BY D. A. BUEHLER VOLUME UM! • , Very Pretty. • • Arm the Gertnan. Oh 1 , would'st thou delve, my. lady, Within my depth ofeye--- To see if there be hidden Some pearl of wrest dye ? Oh t seek it there, in lady, And thou dull find the best, Thy linage there reflected, A gem vteith all thereat, Not Bo Bad. Train the Botitiorm Dialed. Oh 1 Would'it thou know, my lady; n It there la to be seen, Aiding,' Ili these my peepers, -A Ain& ipeck of green l Oh' seek It there, my lady, Nay he not coy of slow, And when the green's diakivered • I prithee let me know A Character. There is a being in natureas lights" a feather, 6010 as fortune, uncertain Is weather, Now cruel, riow kind, then sweet, and next 'sour, • lie never wears the same humor or conduct an hour. He's a Lieu, a lamb--an eagle, a dove ; All her:nazis, all tameness--all hate, or all lure. He can vow and protest ; tho' his vows are so frail, That he who believe/ has an eel by the tail Who 111 theLonspo t Upon the rocky coast of Cornwall, there stood some years ago, and may bo stand ing yet.. ao old fashioned lighthouse. It was placed amid some dangerous rooks, and was founds great blessing to mariners frequenting that coast, in directing them in dark and stormy nights. • Many were the shipwrecks it prevented, and many the blessings. that wero breathed forth to heaven by the sailors for its guiding and cheering light. You we id have thought that elrery bn. ! dy would h re been glad thst the light- I house mai upon those rocks, and re- L joieed in the dit did. But they did i not. There was a set of wicked. nice who looked upon that light-house With very angry oyes, alai often wished, 'paw storm or cows and sweep it away. They ;lougoti to are the vessels wrecked that they alight gather seine of the spoil that -amaze 'from their destruction; and they, 'therefore, hated the light house that thus 'deprived thew of their treasure. , Fhese ,wicked 'wen, werstlled ,whewaturniy s VIM oa. they' 'might , be item lo,klog out for their prey, and even kindling largo lights upon the shore to deceive the ships, lead theta oht of the way. and get thew dashed to ,pieces on the. cooks. • .Still the dight-house stood. watched a vor.aed .kopt .by the merciful eye and :era, of .a kind and protecting Clod. kit was Inhabitatl.at the time I am wri sing about, by a man and his little girl ; .and it ds about rbis little girl that my too xy must .be told. She had had a very pi ous mother, who, as she died, had given .her holy 'counsels, and !etcher 11 huge fay •orite Bible as licukroperty. You may be sure the last words el her dear mother were not soon feltiittem; while the Bible ebe had left was looked upon with no lit itle reverence and love.. The light-bense was ao plaoed upon the cocks that, at, low water. when the tide was out, you could walk from it to the *hors; but at high water nobody • could get mit, as no boat could . ride in , safety among the breakers and the Twits. Ali the food the imitates needod, and other things they used. were thas brought to them, cc fetched by them at low water. and the good taco of the lighthouse had often te go on shore for them.. One day he had gone manual, leaving his little g i r l in the fight,heuse, when some of the 'rocker," seised him. and deterlined to •prevent his going book to,light his lamps, its the hope that sgme - ship would thus be wrecked. The poor Man waft in.great dis-; tress when he found he 91111 dm prisoner of these 'wicked men, .and he , beued hard to bet allowed to return. But in vain ; till tong after the tide came in, and the dirk night had gathered,larni it *beearde impossible, for him ,to .return. At last they- let him-go, and he stood upon the •shmw•in. great distress. • The night inuligradually become a very ...stormy MM. The wild'windc roared furi. • molly.. The rain fell tin torrents—The lightningilashed. The anodes' rolled ter " *Weeny, The sea dashed furiously around • the light-house, sometimes covering, it,en . tirely=with its waves. RVlluit .srss _be tt 4o I 'The. lantern at the top of the , hous e • was yet.all dark. ;could see • ,some ' ships in thedistenee and he trembled lett : they should be Tr:liked•for want .ot his ' idatnps being /ighted: ;He know , hie girt wu ell alone s ,and too Iktle lo do .any thingg to.heini the, difficulty; so ,there he efooa- ,autp; , diAtreits.‘ ',bile “ar9n°4 ihins: were 'the luster. !.wreokeri,", • gig.' 'tying in Aheontooesa of their• wieked Jamie; and lookintfor ailarge ,boqty by We motnint e when, Alt ,of sudden. the lanterwbft li,gittlonse was lighted up, I and its brightand glowing rays shot far a ... cress .the dark and • troubled sea. The • ,; wreckers were filled with astonishmont 2i. andangeras they. saw it. The sailors, far off in the ships, werc l / 4 delighted A s th e y taught its beams; and the good man him- Ovimsonse•with surpriseiend joy, *bibs he ''exelaimed, “Who has lit the • olaMpart ' * I * * ' Very distressed indeed- was the' little. ; whenlbe found her' ather did not re. ehe had expected. 'She watched iheiiilifeinee rolling' up and covering the 7 iWiiks t 'so butting off all- the way to the 'She heard the-wind get tip, and trembled all sbe felt it rock. the holm", , She noticed the dark night setting ,the et9fmrbegillniPg to rise...— She looked-out, and there ebe . ejnagtit the 41413,p0e 4fisi ships ! , in the i simians:le, and klow if the limps were not lighted they. would probebly be wreaked, and in her dlstrers she began to think what could She do. Atlast II foci' of Seripture, ono of her mother's lot words." Came into her. mind : 1, 61'11 upon' Me in thediy of trouble; and I will deliver thee." • So &mu- ihe knelt, and. prayed earnestly to - God to help her her Itiouble, and rising, walked up.to the lantern at the top oldie tower to see if .she could light the -lamps; herself. She saw the long stick with which her ,Attlier lit them,, bat she was far, too little to rook them. Down stairs ac cordingly she wont, and with great labor, dragged up a, tible, and 'Climbed Cato it, and triedagain- but, still she could 'not. reach the lamps.' Down again she went to , seek for something more to stand on. when her 'eye •foil on her mother's large Bible which • she carried up with great la bor into the lantern,• and laid it on the ta ble.. But now she thought perhaps it would be wrong to stand Upon* the Bible ahe an midi reverenced, and she, Paused a little before she did it, and to pray to God to help her to light the lamps. Then climbing up, she stood no lip-toe upon the book, and to her joy found she could just reach the !Mops. In a minute all the lamps were lighted. and the lantern blaz ed out, to , the joy of to sailors in the . ' ships, the surprise, and. gladness of her father, and the shame and disappointmen wickett.'_!wreckers" on the shore. Such is my little story. It is quite true; and as I have told it to 3'oo, I have been thinking of other miiiners and ! wreckers than those on the toasts of Cornwall. I have been thinking of a world of people alt io danger of missing their way, and being forever- ruined by ' the results of folly and of sin. I have . thought of wreakers in the shape of wick ed melt and youths, who would fain blight and destroy those by whom they , are surrounded. And I bare thought of the Church of God, with the light of truth, and the means' ofpresenting th; way of i peace and safety n her possession. as a light.house for the world, in which even a child may help to kindle the lamps, and save some poor voyager for eternity from destruction and woe. • Look around you, dear child, and see if you canoor light some lamp of truth and love, which shall' help to save and bless your fellow-men.—Lamp of Lune. Wealth vs. Happiness. Many inadvertently sunnose that wealth and happiness .are useparatite.oompaw , tons; but aglinice at the inner life amen ; exulting in boundless wealth Anton dissi pates the delusion. There was great, sig , nificance in the Saviour's remark, "A man's life consiateth not in the abundance of the things which he eossesseth." The following sketch of the Euglish Rothschild is in point : roe insufficiency of mere wealth to con fer happiness is strikingly illustrated in , the life of Nathan Myers Rothschild, the Jew. who died in London some years ago. •ione ,of the most devoted worshippers that ever laid a withered soul on the altar of Maumee." For years ho wielded the purse of the world, opening and closing it to Kings and Emperors as he listed, and capon certain occasions was supposed to have more influence in Great Britain than the proudest and wealthiest of her nobles —perhaps more influence than the Houses of Parliament together. He once pur chased bills of the Government. in a sin glo day, to the amount' of twenty millions, and also the gold which he know the Gov ernment must have to pay them, and with the profits on a single loan, purchased an estate Which coat him-seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars. But with the clear , est and widest comprehension in money matters, with the most piereing,insight in . to all possible affecting causes in the mon ey market, and with ingennity in effect , the profoUndest, most subtle, and most nuns. lunged combinations—an ingenuity bsfore Which all other prodigies of calculations oink into insignificance--he was, withal, a little soul. He exercised. his talents and calculating powers, , not only for the ion, mulation of millions, and the management of national creditors, but also for the de termination of the smallest Ikasible pit tance on which a clerk's soul mild' be re tained in connection with his body. To part with a shillingin the• way of oharitY out 4im to the heart. One of hie grand rules. "Nevor to, have anything to do, with an unlucky man or placie"--which waa Woo mm of -John Ja cob,- &goes principles—however'.shrewd in . a worldly point of vitis7,*wite the very Ituteseence of silfiehnees and 114ammon lain.. , • 'Ho wm in short, a thoroughloing 3nam- Mon worshipper—his soul 'converted into a maohineor engine for ooiniug gains's:and. every emotion or immortal lotging.dead within him.:.Guineas he .difl-noin tea Bunt' thit . 'eeetisilitiost fabulous, but. with all' hie 'eblassill'wSilth;'he Wei profoundly nnhappy,land' with Sorrowful muMiness„ once exblaiaiod to Witt congratalatioi him on thecgorgeoot inigwilloenee of. leis pea= tint mansion, :and theneis infening.that hs was happy, “Happy 1. unhappy 1 itESURCITATION 1%61 APPARINT Daiern. ,--The'Llioltp?rt tegister gives' the par-, tioulafa'of a singular case of resuscitation after supposed'death in that city child had to alt ippearaneen died, au'd was laid out in its little winding ehetit up.„ on'a board Yin an .upper room, while the other preparations were going forward for the Liners'. The sexton wits notified end the grave dug. Seine time after the fath er went into the room whore the child was, and was astounded at its calling him by name, and complaining that it did not lie good. Of course the little sufferer was supplied with a bettor bed at once. It had evidently fallen .into a trance, from whit% it was awakened by a hard bed ,and cold air. That man dies rich, and only , that man who, when he dies, haat before hint tress• yre laid up in heaven. . . gETTYBUURG, PA., RSIDA . Y • INOD. Jeickoeth t a Methoilht The - Western Christian AdiroraNVl the follorriog interesting - anode* of so - [son.. Tho.acene of itoos , in tbe; Tennes see Arenusl.Conferenee, held at Nashville, l and to which . he hi been invited by e lido of the momhere,, that ' might have the idetioure of introduction totim The committee was ;appointed, sod the Opera' .fixed the, Awe for 9 o'olook on Monday morning : The Conferonee room being too .mall to accommodate the hen• dream who wished' to' hiten the Introdue• tion; one of the churches was substituted, and an hour below the :time to (Were fl owing, Front , seats were ,reserved for the Conference, which wee ca lled so order by the Bigiop, seated in large 'chair the alttir,Pjust before the pulpit;' -After prayers the / cotomittee, retired, and a pin. ute after entered, conduetlug the men whom all delighted to honor. , TheY led him to the Bishop's chair, which was wade vacant for him, the 'Bishop meanwhile copying another place within the,altiO The Secretary was directed try:lilt : l4 names of the members of (lonferd* which he did in alphabetical order, each coming forward • and receiving' from the Bishop a peraoual introduction to the ex. Prealdent, and immediately retiring to give plave to the next. The ceremony had nearly been eomple. ,ted, when_the_seeretary__read the, name_of Rev. James ; an elderly, gentleman, with a weather-beaten face, clad in a suit. of Jeans, arose and came forward: Itew seemed to know him. He had alwaye been on circuit or frontier; and though.el. ways at ; conference,, be never troubled, it with long speeches, but kept his Bent and said but little— r that little, however, was always to the purpose. Mr. T. came for. I ward and was introduped so General. Jac kson. He turned his face towards the Geu. oral, who said, "it seems to me that we have met befrire." The preaeheri appa. rently embarrassed, said : was with you through the Creek cempaign...-ono of your body guard at the battle of Horse Shoe—l and fought under your command at New Orleans." The General rose slowly &in his seat, and throwing his long, withered bony Brine around the preacher's neck, ex claimed: "We'll soon meet where there's Go. more war—where thesmoka of battle never rolls up its sulphurous incense I" Never before or since have I seen so many : tears shed as then flowed forth from the eyes 0 1 li t ik : eeeitiliek. Rieke' years' Imre pavied aWay. idnorn that day. The , Old hero has been more than ten in his silent and tzar. row; home. The voice that cheered the drooping fight, and thundered in the rear of routed armies is silent forever. The old preacher, too, has ((Right hie last battle. laid his armor by. and gone Immo to his eternal rest. A Iluiro Pllle of 9erpenis Baron Humboldt says : "In the Savan nahs of Issienco, Guiana, I sew the most wonderful and terrible spectacle that can be seen ; .a.ed although it„ be not uncom mon to the natives, no traveler has ever mentioned it. We were ten men on horse back, two of whom took the lead,.in order to sound the pones, while I preferred to skirt the forests. Ono of the men who performed the vanguard returned at full gallop and called to me , 'Here, si r; come and see serpents in a.pile. He pointed to something elevated. in the middle of the eavaurnh or, swamp, which appeared like h bundle of• arms. One of my company said : , This is certainly one , of the assemblies of serpents which beep themselves on each other after a violent tempest. I have heard of 'these, bat never saw any—let us proceed cautiously, and not go too near them.' "When we wro within twenty 'nice, of it, the terror of our horses prevented out approaching nearer. to which none of us inclined. On a sudden thq pyramid mass became agitated ; a horrid hissing'issued from it, thousands of serpents ;'rolled spi rally on each other, and 6 . 40 ,out of, the oircle their envenomed darts and fiery eyes to its. I own I was the &alto draw beck, but when I saw this formidable 'phalanx remain at its poet, and• appear to, be, more disposed to defend itself than to attack us. I rode around in order to view its order, of battle, which Wed the enemy on' very side. .1 .thon thought what could hg,. the design of this assemblage ; and I concs.: ded that.this-apecies.-of-sorpent divided some colossal enemy which 'might' be this great serpent of , caymanoud,tbey Tegni ted themoelvos after setting Ole enemy, so as ~ ,resiot tho ema nemy in a as."' • Touoa Smax.—The HampshireChron. printe4 in - Springheld, Mass., in 178 X, relates tho foll Owing Ate:omit of a hostile 'meeting between• the rebel Shays, Of Pel ham, and Gen. Lyman : , Hew Lyman at-one blow .out off Shay's right erre, 'and ShaY slotting' it by the iwrier with his- lift ) hand,: kitled <an all de•namFwithAte bleeding.stump.upon the fink! ~•4041 ! kolofflefit, li4ht ll"1/1man' coming up struoli of Shay's iiict ilatt the rebel-notat alltibunged-by. the kooldent, took his held between his teeth; and swine. ming & neighboring dyer, mado.his eneetP",, Westetti 'editor gives a ootemporary the ,followinvretliei strong The editor of the SoelerVisiter speaka of us as a reformed'dentist, and voltinteers us a little adviee.suggesting that we leave polities alone and stick to our profession. We beg to inform the gen tle'man'that we pull teeth at the usual rates and the noses of impertinent meddlers for nothing. Society without oblides!, would be like the earth without dowers, the sky without stars, the, heaven ,without, 4ggele. Visions °miring is as 'dangerous its an infections and contagious distem'per, mud •there(ore.ougitto be, carefully. and - indus. triOuslj 11'04'0.* • EMT 2 Reader, did you 0 the 'regular low down, iminifi-orlyon-feelingl you are a lueky fellow ono, of the worst' miter dy tit heir to. Thie 1 'Blues or Blue Devils) aWares, yeti know not fore. In your merrier; times steals upon you dark, and robs yen ter* mind and social happipi the heart-strings with 11 the emit becomes cold, i dent': ' You are the 'rid Under his influence becol a life-hater, a arms-grail misanthrope. And you oat any, arnoy of your 1 gUard against it—you 'clutches of the ineattablej takes possession of you in self, and glories in the wri Aide. 0, hOw him poor . and'squirms and strugajto extriosiel himself from the clutc h 1t ' Blue Devil i , We have bad ma _ With him, reader ; for in sp i 0.. beedr judgment and our console " fa twain- Eingly self-imposed misery tie ti t Mitch us annietiono ; and heti we all content-4arewell 6 0 Ad. energ —threwell to everriay o i bi r from thp wi t li radiant star-of hope--Al trio-Is-dark glooniy and peculiar, 'anVithout 'is deformity and hideous dts ' ' • , ;Baader, if you never dt..the t enue's thank your stars and pray, ,ervfn" y that you never may. They ejadoln of the) , Devil's creation and her ride many ' a 1 soul prematurely to eteralt - Psi perhaps to perdition. Shun the um.; -if -yoki. cannot, pitiable is your, ieo itrollel o Don't laugh and condemn your toigtiboraii.tor /Let you may esteem.* p ' rpgioal de tr.. uslon---the result of a rnor And natu rally deapondent temporal:tie t; It is not in. The Blue Devils are! reality'—reo in their influences, real in t it inflictions of evil, and a real curse to a who become , their victims. We could w li,nur great. I estonemy no more serious evil than one hour's contest with this peace'destroying, sons -harrowing monster. We have en deavored to kick him out of oar way .fre quently, but he invariably turns thta bles on no. It is a spirit that will am* lit laid by any process of ro th e are capable of. Like the wind, it blows it conieih"""""' — ' 7 3 . o 'kaati-:Llflt than" , nor will, , - . - -r; `i - - Union. - 7 Curlew Predict kin. Mrs. Swisshelm, writing some predic tions in reference to the Eastern war, makes the following remarks : "Six years ago we heard. Rev. Dr. Wil 7 son, then of Allegheny city, and Profes sor of theology in the Presbyterian church. say that in less than ten .years, a war would break out in Europe between Rue fia end the Western Powers—a war which would be one of the most , torrible'ever re corded in the annals of history; and Which, by its wbolesaleslaughter would carry the name of Obristenflom with a thrill of won der to the most remote and-barbarous.. no. Lions, awaken a ouriottity about cittilization that would prepare• the way:for the intro duction of the Bible and Christianity into those benighted lands, whose people would be taught by the rumors of this war. to fear' and respect the arts of civilisation.— This declaration was made again and again in public froin the pulpit. and was the re sult of alifetime of study of the, prophe 'cies of the'Bible. war then tintbought of is now begun, and the Aged preacher always said the western Powers would be vinktrioas—that the teeth of the Groat Boar would be forever broken. We, heard this same man predict the Mexican war years before it begun, and to tell .what its end would be. He also predicted the great fire in.'46 in Pittsburg,; and we are inclined 'tolhinli that his gift or second eight was attire 'reliable than that of the milker of ibis old , statue, and that• the illusions will not be masters of CbDslllll. tinople. From the ,first 'oda proposed about hostilities between Russia and Tut• key,,we hare been in, the - baltit ~of our friends to buy iheir flour. (or it would. 'be from $l6 to s2o'per hafted before it would be $5 again; and' o We 'think it will be; for we are of opinion, blir.preseher saw. far into the. prophecies. Already writ. ten.; when , heisold thewar would, be fiery awrible and general, -.and Chitin's* the last war before thruniversal pesos ,of. the Millennium. • ~ - A MIN Vointearit ter : Pirtriso OUT • Futer.z...Weitdeo 4 l 5egg.. 11 .0. -4 Ne of the,mott astonishing *rims of / She sa gacity, of, the Dog, transpiral this 'morn ing, which ever came , to our knowledge. The • Memo. Stsude, Tobieconisei, 35 Congress, street. :closed their: s tore last evening. leaving their &sortie New foundland inside. This morning, on op ening, the store,., the floor in' the. back loom wimlotindlo fire frit. on . , and the dog wes.laboring with his fore feet and Mouth trying le' subdue it. A pail of' water *fah mood in the room had been pour ed7tiowii the. hole. The faithful animal :had 'en .auceossfully combated the fire as to prevent.it spreading beyond a spot two outireo feet square. His feet, legs and : mirth were badly burned, cid it is .feared that he is seriously injured by in. heiling, the hot air. He refuses food is and apparently in much pain. We trust the *faithful and sagacious creature is not dan. gerousik injured. This is the same dug which discovered the man Lalla on the ' ice a feviweeks since. He is worth his weight in gold, and inav safely be pro nounced the noblest of his race.--Try Daily Times, April 8. A lootmin, proud of- his grammar. ushered into a drawing room a Mr, Foots and his two daughters, with this introdua ti'on "Mr. Foote and the two' Misses Feet." PLEB." , . . :'.IENIN 0, APalt 114 , 481 , 'I/ 84i ' 6 ,4f., • .. se IrMarriage of thy .Criti us Royal .. 4, • of lOomllloiL t . ..;41, ~,' WW artvauthuenticalfy,atlvitted thit the finagle, Royal of Englatltl..'now in the eitteenth d year Ili her agy, i is betrtithed to Prim% EsedFrick of P s ctilaie, a.ytitertfon tlttnan some nine*ay. aertior, , ind that they will be m d probably in the ursemrtheteurrenqen 4. ' '• . ' I, eike, the p-- heis ! 4 t:eare-what-bv nybn. -hive not, 1 (1 'have gelaped !that !whit and bo '' 4Stietomer yt,he ea upon. you on enoe or whore- ' . Ode he soma . I - thief in the wilioffprce" of . : e Ottohea ' ittr,, gen, and opind despo2- o a 'tiptop, all : aledtia hater,. s i . 41 -tempered : , lit t his with on.9an't . sOlpgrii lister. ILe ft. t , ie,.. 1 - alew ridnithstlince,the'intenj `'• rid.. 4 .oniCsialied 'EnglanN q•lteldlK .?emeil t he , wpoetl and thutul 1113 r in the eyes of the Vtincra Royal, rid,livithat was more to this.lnrpose,pethima in 'the eyes of her royal parents. ATte palitaof the day reported bow he was conductell to the palace by }Niece Albert i how he * I received in the-moat graciena • man& b e Queen ; and Wow, he tree•ltfated the v for some days asaysmpat favired , ... guest. ' O P ' ".''I••; . •• , . i iieneril imnreesion was created at e time t t o t n h r e vis a i n t wa t e ha nof,"aiurdi n na g r o y i A • e ni cer ;d,id Wi t Id of the nb icmind ',the the . 1.0 e• eas a.autor tb.the Princess I . ,or rather at ikvisitounkhist beticithed wife. An,puteryNas raised against the project ed allispcti, the Queen was leaved about the mode of mortying her daughter, and the'matter ended at thautime by the de. .erttire of the'Prince front Balmoral. ‘' It -re now-apparent-that the royal families•of England and Prussia merely deferred the execution cif, their project unaware pacif ic view, becortietweendant; Mil the renew f al 'of this, subject-41re' 'resent mtnen t orris filpitided proof' that, in,t o he opin fn Atitilh.families, the accomPlshment pelke lepertaio, and ,the contemplated aillif44 may have exerted no ineonsider ifile, iitfluencein securing the consent of England to the admission .of represents. *teas from the 'Court of Prussia to the Paris Otinferaneer. . ~* .. •I t -.:Prince;Frederiiikei,William Nicholas. Vlthtles of.ProosiC wits born on the tat of October, 1831, and is consequently in tun twenty.fiffit year. He hald4the cum. tnission'of ttrajor. eta - . tulle. of. the . first regiment of Foot. Guards, ,and Chief apt) Colonel Proprotaire of ether regimentii in, the Prussian service,. fie is the eldest sop and ,haiil l at Firederick Williait,ineo, ol Prukeitt, brother of the King add ' heir to the Mime.' *Consequently, if the. pro jected martiagitilmili, take. . place, It .may be antleirded th allelot far distil , „ atft e n ant when the throne , of Prussia will he or.- 'Pie young lacrir one ann a is about to tie'mstle the Pledge of renewed amity with Prussia, "tier Royal Highness Vic toria Adelaide Maria Louisa. Princess Royal of England," was born at Backing.: ham .•Palace on the 31st of , November, 1840. and was baptised on . the loth.. of February following. She was mho con firmed- at Windsor Castle on Thuriday, the 20th ultimo, and as a' ,preliminary to her marriage. which is likely to follow in convenient order ;the ,proclamation of pewee., and swell th 4, popular rejaciugs which• may he expected to succeed that event.—New York Poet. i. A Lettpr froios Msbdanie Ikachel The following letter from the pen. of Mlle Rachel, appears in tbo Independence Beige, It replies to the rumor that she wife about to renounce the stage for, mat. rtmony, but it was not, our contemporary says; "intended for publication.' ' The great tragedienne writes t-- . tit have heard many , clever people say that.it is better to be =limited by the press than to submit to its Silence and its neglect. I have, then, to think you once more• for the notice which you have given me in But why, my dear friends, have you occupied , yourselves for- such a length of time with nothing but fancies of marriage, which you have invented in or der to blame me, and why suspect me a gain to-day of this inutility 1 I have two woos whom I adore; 'I 'have shirti-two years upon my certi fi cate of birth • have fifty upon my countenance--I will not' say how many on rule. Eighteen yean of passionate tirades upon the theatres;' hasty journeys to the extent of every land ; Mos. cow winters; Waterloo treacheries; the perfidious sea; the ingrate land—behold things which noon age a little bit of a wo man like me"l But God protects the brave, and he sterns. to have created ex preaely for me w little corner unknown to all the geographers, where I can forget my fatignes, my pains. my premature old age,, * * and thia thottgh yotriling your vil lanons canard in the midst of the birds whieh perch upon my brunches, and which sing me songs of return--mine probably. • and , that of the spring. If I had really died in America, you would have' been. ob, I'm quite sure of it, the first to devote to me, (id a manner 'worthy of your genius and heart.) one of your warmest Trull/Wens And because I am resuscitated in a miracu lous manner...because I hope to shake your hand again like an old friend, you -exclaim—" She lives I that's well ; and thank God ton it. Now, let us teaeo her !" Then see you setting to work to irritate my sureptible nerves, and to amuse peo ple at the expense of poor little Rachel I Is it thus you should act with a poor crea ture who returns very truly from the other world? Go, 'be just and kind, and accuse yourself of au inveterate love of leasing at my poor expense, and then I will par don you, especially as I hope to see you I soon in Paris or in the.country. • I By Jupiter, it is very genteel of tee In act thus towards you. This letter is cer tainly not written "by a great trvedi. enne,' but.hy egoodgirl, wbocalls herself— RACHEL. The American Organ at Washington announces that Edward Everett ) , Robert C. Winthrop, with other distinghished , Whige, whoa* W . names it gives, "ars CO tent with Fillmore ,Conctlson," *lO "will poke the field uglier the American banner.'.' • • tr „ • A • -,--, A 4 A" • A ; WOMAN ,t,ti 1 At: 'iris& 11l 1 Yittsiti3..--A 'young t lroma , viks give - i name as Muth Linden. was *rifled New York buit.we*,ion the atni t goiif va i gradoy. Slur wai•eommitynis to inii, btu ; ji l ' we. brought. belore;a tnagt,sinll4,l4 writ of, halieas'eoipue ',Oen it,appeYting that 4. , oho paid ,iief.way; , tuil w.iiipdwhap cu coultliv;iikPahe wail dillehltrOd &AEI tody. . The your% la* gvf , , ~ ~, : 0 . `mantic. history 4 She eald,s..,, -...... , '; in ew Origins, itl 1847 r And ,on .0 ' hie years oldlitir:'parents ilbroove , " viliage in Maine: - When she as - teen, she (motto Boston to liv , , . 4 • • !. • Big. for and altd l filatill tnafried . tor. Twin it I ittiht4ient she left. .hrir bus. liandov . werWhi a Niptilrk, where she n'orked,,in a contbltietilretere.,. A fit of. •siiiknesWhiiving ol'hatisteci her fesoipot,,, and'katg pawns all her clothes, aMhe suggesiion of'a man from Bostun she ac cepted a sult.Of his clothes, and went to tending bar in' Xew e Yortt. After five months spent behind the bar, her inibband found her nut, and they joined tie Provi dence Museum company, where she pre tended to hither husband's brother. They afterwards Went to the Albany Museum. , 'Owing to ill tteatmentisbe again separated from her husband, end 'during two or three years pasi talio.has leen tending o bar in New X-ork,7lorking,' on shiaintiatepti the 1 Mississippi river; and in abet kindre e d Igiol ,plefments irivainus parta of the countrp During all this time Bhp was in male atttre, dold is now waiting fdr rbmittanoes in or er 'Choke-the first steamer.fer California. This, itinitsi be admitted; lalts'varieci ex perience for egiltof 19. • -- A;Todua WyrriEss.E'roseenting At tornfy—"Hr. J'arks, suite, if you please, whether you Asir* ever knowu the doifen• dint to follow icily. profession : " • "He's been a, profeisor evir ,since I'Ve known him." • , hYdu duet uoderstand:tne, Mr. Parka. Ntritat dulmhe'do r , . _ "EilitserZlly, what he pleases." "'Pell the jury, Mr. Parks, what the de , fondant follows." , • (=Gentlemen of the jury, tbe defendant follows the orowd when they go in to drink." "Mr. Parks, this kind. of provariestioif 'will ,not here Novi state how 'the de fendant supports himself." .= " saw , him last night supportltintinif egaitistattlamitest."' -• "May it-please your honor, this witnees has shown - illopSaltion to swltc- 'AM' the - Yudge.:-.ldr, Parks, erste if ,yon know anything about it, what the defendant's occupation is." ' • "_9ocupation, did you say ?" Cunsel—"Yes, what is hie maps. tion • "It I ain't mistaken, he Outipies a gar ret Somewhere in town." "That'awll, Mr, Parks." Orose-eintnided— r oblr.l'arkv, I under . , stood you to say that the dofendant is a professor. 'Does..hid practice correspond with his profession ?" "I Geier beard of any correspondenceor letteri 'passing between them' . ' "You any something about his propen. sity for drinking.. Does he drinkhard ?" • ~! "No.think be dlinkP about u 065 7 as arty Min I ever iiiisr.'' "Otis More question; Mr. Nike. Yow have knovin the 'defendant . a long time; what are his habits—loam or otherwise'?" "The one he's got now, rthink is rath er.fight under the arms, and too short wftisted' for the fashion." `"lreiu can take your sent. Mr. Parke." nediy Corned, A travelrr, fatigued with the monotony ofa long ride through A sparsely settled section of the country, rode up to a small lad Who was engaged in trimming out a sickly looking field, and relieved the op ,pression of his spirtt,,thus "My young friend, it seems to me your corn is rather , "Yes air, daddy planted the small kind." , "Alt, but it appears to look rather ye!. to* too." * “Yee, sir, daddy planted ihe yellow kind.” ''Frnm • appearancea, my lid, you won't get more than a half crop:" . gnat half, stranger, daddy planted it on halves." The horseman proceeded on his way. and has not been known tospeak to a boy since. He considers them bores. Time Or CHARACTItit.-.--We may judge of a man's character by;what he loves as readily as by hie associates. If a person is ,wed to ion , sordid objects—il he takes delight in the baehanalian revel, the vul- gar song and debasing language—we can at once tell the coMplezion of his mind. on the contrary, it he is found in the so ciety of the good—if he loves purity and truth—we are satisfied that he is an up. right man. A mind debased will not be found in a holy assembly, nor among the wise am! good. He whose Iffections are encircled by goodness, seeks not his grit ifiCation at the hitunti of vice. . • [Rom the Knickerbocker. StDIMON tO I am thine in my gladness t, I ant thine in my team. My love it can change not With absence or years. • Were a dungeon my dwelling, My home it would be; Foe its gloom would be eunbine, If I were with. thee. But life has nn beauty, Of thee, lore, bereft ; thine, and thine only Thine—."eoer de 14111" Diliaenoe, is the handmaid of Prod. denee,ts the puent of intelligence. end tbs. Ttoble dispenser orezaelleiitte ; all sits anti sciences are at het eouretendt she crowns all her sous ` end lovers With riche* tied T -*P. DOMIAIIS •_ Yes& Vac In, Acellcottare.. r , ' k‘lato 40i . Up. 't he IQUOV/iple ,0 4 , list or 'fix `facts .; ‘•ll3 ngtnilArlt l #l l Ilk , once.' in o' ndenswiqn. of i tins tron„,,, hit the, right Ail r"fft bid. in rnisti6 ti t shenat 11ey,‘111114110. iiitti Thii4ai C , and tnyie,Yl4l7ne ~ trOptthle ltimi.,,i, sell alkebt ;is saidfilf manaftictqWl • mantuir,;* east till he has leninidlo; , (110'1)1r 41 .. t011t furnished from theliartayard.,„ t , --A a re . firllter- \ . ti ''•• ,‘„. ..• .„.. 1 ' ; 1.. 1 . 4. 'ndri on whick,,the tinlit'ini l s'?' - fffg .. . • • town, *off eiihet hi'v • ime i• . '`, ' . urallr,'. or that mineral - t . artificially a r•tied. It m .• • Ilt-Ititler''' whether it be supplied •;" Idrtst of stonelime. oystor lime, ' ' I. '; s e' 2. All permanent imprormel • rs, mti lando.st. look to 11 asitftioil. c ., ?!'.;...2.1t1,arii1s whin, basin long•intkiP .•3.a/ends will be b . r6y the spidiesfiow of phosphite 05 lime; and it is unfir4iii.t. ant .whetiori, the deficiency be' supllied iii • .pie fiirrn rif bone-duet. guano, native plies .. plisie ,of lime. composts of .fresh ushers or that of oyster shell limer—or marl.:4 the lands need limo also. "t i. 4. No lands can be preseited ige !dips state of fertility, unless idover 'end toe grasses are cultivated in the NM's; of I R , - 'ration. • ' • . s.l4lonfdlla•inilispeneibla in every lINV and a healifiyispppry elm eginly .be pie. 'fared through 'the cullipatfen of, plover; prirthe grasses, the turning hit of fir • gelo crops, or by - the applicatiodfof cot* - posts rich in the elemaq,V,ol moulfl. . B. All highly coneenlitlEd Animal jail ,tireir are ',increased in vaitie, and their ben. • efits pridongned by admixture with plai,l• er ' .1214 or .pulverized• cliaredal. ,„ 7: Veep phnighing gresety improves the productive powers of every varietrof soil that ip not wet. ' - O. ,Snbsoiling sound land, that. iv, land that is not yet, is also eltrinently cm}thr cive to increased prOduction. ' ',.9.. All. yoehind should be drained. " .. 49. Ail gratO.cropelhould be harvested before the grain is threughlp ripe. ' • .--11. Cfbver, VI well as the grasses, in. tended for hay, should be ' ,mow.ed • y i ltejo - in brocim. . ! NM' ..12. Sandy lands can be most clrectull . ly imptoved i by . i'lay. • When such lan a require diming , or, marling, the' lime or marl is most beqeficially applied whin . Made intq A tomtpssla vtillt clay. In !pink- ini a litne,ilktb brino is better than !titer ? , .13. The choppini or ;finding of grain tcsbe,fed to stork, opetates as a sating Of at 4...,.. twcwij vulo est Vv..-- _ - ---- ~t., „.• I ii. Draining of wet lands and marehep, adds to their value, by making ,them - fn produce more. and by improving the health . of neighborhoods. . , ~ 15. T manure,manure or lime wet landt. is to ' . , thiow manure, lime, and labor away. IS. Shallow plaughing operates to An. poverish the soil, while it decreautsFT domino. . - 17. By stabling and shedding, stock through the winter, a saving of onplourth the food may be effected ; that, is,.one. fourth less food will answer, than 'erten the stock may be exposed to the incleM. armies 'of the weather. IR, A bushel of plaster pee mi. sown broad•cast over clover, will add Otto hundred per cent to it ptoduce. 16. Periodical applications ashes tend to keep up the integrity of soils, by supplying most, if not all, of the rigaitic substances. 20. Thorough preparation of land . is absolutely necessary to the successful and luxuriant growth of moils. 21. Abundant crops cannot be , Olin for a succession of years , unless carer be taken to provide an equivalent for the sib. mitres carried off the land in the preanota grown thereon. 22. To preserve meadows in their Pro ductiveness, it is necessary to barrow them every second summit, apply ter dresoing, and roll them tip. 23. MI cuff clays are benefitted by rail and winter ploughings ; but should never he ploughed when wet. If at stilt ploughings the furrow be 'materially deepened, lime, marl, or ashes should be supplied. 24. Young •stock shoo! be moderate. ly fed with grain in wine ,' and nteelve generous auppliei of long provender., it being essential to keep them in a' fair min• tlition, in order that the formation of muscle, bones, &c., may be encouraged and conucously carried on. _. • Great Cattle. One of the Largest Stock. Forney* in the fl'orld.—We lopy the lollowing front a late number of the Albany ,Kntokirtioe. kar : "Some of the finest cattle'we aver sew were brought to this city lest Setarday the Central Railroad. , There well thin ty-four head, with an average weight of two thousand four hun4red pounds.— They soul for ten cents a pound lilt weight, which is equal to 8240 each,-- They wire grown by H. F. Harris, of Uhampange. Illinois. who has one hued tired head of the same weight still to bring to market. Mr. Harris , is one of ,the largest stock farmers- in-the world. ilia farm contains four thougand. mei: lie keeps usually about. 600 head, of *Mid. and ebo head'of hogs. About thelret of /day he turns the cattle on' the prairies, and they graze under the control of meen ted herdsmen, whn' panthem at stight.—.; By the lint of Autumn his herds, with the wide range of rich prairie. reach the max of bovine perfection, and a morrat tractive eight cannot be found. Thresib the winter those intended for. Spring ale are stall-fed, requiring 100 bushel' , of torn to feed a good sized ex. Tit-the winter of 1848—'41, this gentleman deft Ilei08111:renle, and bought 68,000 ot Can. In the peer ‘1833 Ur. • NAtele Ad.eed sold a hundred head ef beieee their avenge weight inp 1,061 poem*. These were: the extrannittnny letelltblek look the premium at the WOO jaw it tktWriforit. The avirigit'of Mole •herefe astlelly marketed wilt eiesed - 1,144 PU40"1"...r.• , P.' , , ~~~.:_
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