CH EON
CLE.
LEW
BURG
0. X. Y01U)EN. J. K. CORNELIUS & E. SMITH.
Ax I.vDKiT.snr.NT Familv and Xkvs .ToUR-VAT..
JL3?SJs auiOT 3?W i
Thou;l. Life" -irk al"' stormy path,
lis i""al llie silent tonili,
It manv spots of sunshine hath.
Thai smile atnnt the gloom.
Tie; Friend who w.il or ivoe pa.lakes,
L'nchaime.. u hnte'er ": hi.
Who km l y cures the he.m mat aches.
Is, sure, a s-unnv spot.
The V.'il'e wr!ir half our burJeu shares.
An. I utters net a irr. an.
Whose rea.lv hand wipes . H our tears
I'uh'-ed- ! al! her
Vn. trejs ires cverv k;i. I!y uirl,
Each harsher i.e fot.ni.
And c:iroN blithely as a hitJ.
trie's, loo, a sunny sj:ot.
The CuiM who lifts, a; mora and eve.
In pr.u t-r its t.i.v v ier,
Vn. :r:nTi wh-if". . its arenis grieve,
An i J';'s nl.cl. ttit-y rejoice;
In whose hriulu eye yo.n,- genius glows,
W'U tse lo-ari, wiilu-ill a I. lot.
Is fresh an I pure a- summer rose
Tuat child's a s inny spot.
There's vet, ti "oi ' ' riry r. a 1,
Or. sj...l t I !: '. r :' .
Wrier snrroir hall J i.r'.s its load.
And tears . il ce.i- '. iV-a
Friendship mac with -i. love decline.
The ehild mat honor t '"t.
But still. undiiTiuitd.Tan star will ihine
lights that p-t '
Til i: CSSUONICLK.
ritiokv. -i t. is.-.'s.
The next U. S. Senate. !
The eloction of tn. Cameron, and
tliosc vet to bo imide. Mill -ivc to the
i:.vi.lili.'flus t.rointUy '1 tii'-mbcTS ill
the Vatii.tutl S.tiate; tli-ro ore no
"ll "
5 conservative Aiaeri.-atis ele .-ted, and
IiD'wmn iU'H.'J iirp ofeaH
i.) iX'.no iat ih.L.ii' i iie ni .ul.
i t,,.i ;., ,,, i...t v, tl.n Isi'Tiiilili 4
i.i.. ... ........ :.. .i. , i ....;. i... '
ans iitiu a iimo.., ... ...c- ... s.
but the D.'iiioi-n.ts n.-liiM
an elet.'lioii for Seiuior.
() jr0 jn0
T! ,., ne
i 111. I l, dlt.
now ! Senators to l.e elei-ted, am
t;(,
Dciiiot-rats liave tiie majority
... ,
. ..
Opjiositiott, however, h te lite Senate,
and threateti to imitate tlr- Hemoera
tic example and reuise lo tleet. If aii
election is held, tie; Democrats will
pro'.ial.lv . tie'ceed, aud t'.ius have 1!T
Metiilier. of tie 1. S. S-ti:ite.
With or without l:: !iana. the Ad
niiiiislratioii e.ui hanlly reach the two
thirds retjtiire.l to give it tin; entire
accndeney in the ratification of new
treaties and the onii-rmition of offic
ers. The ''jiow er i t' niinorities can
1 ..re l,e liwl'ulic ami iT.iiiorlv exerei-
6C-1 Xnd wi-ii u'ratif.-atioti'wc .-ec it 0f public offi.crs, and the culpable hliud- i n"t doue, go undone, if it must. Spend As tue morning was daik, Bridget over
Kt lied th il the -l' II-l'tihl-eatH and O ness of a people, who had rather he fl.eced this time on just those things which will si,.pf) auJ consequently breakfast was too
.... i .1.. -
Anicrieatis are ito i o l'. ue m.
j.ower foiifi led in thia:.. for the jrood
of the eoii:i;rv. We tni-'t they will,
That th-v w"il! refuse to ratilV anv
treaty,
under anv litrtiise, for acqui-
i er for Slaverv. That
ring more juhvi
they will reject any man, for any sta
tion, who is in the lnt tainted with
Nullification, Fillilm-tori-m, r.order
ltuffianis::!. Forney ism. Moniionism.or
other moral l.-li n.t-iMi:ie. Let them
fearlessly exercise the privileges and
perform the duties conferred upon and
required of them by the Constitution,
and they will do their duty receive
the applause of those most desirable
and bear the approval of their own
enlightened conscience:-, w hich is the
1,n..;..-t nn.l tnnst Irw.uir, rewnnl. '
If all the vacancies are filled.on the
4th March next, the U.S. Senate will
wobablv taud
-
Administration 37
Opposition Rep. 20, Am. 5 -
Administration majority 12
A full Senate would be '., and the
Democrats and Americans, "fused,"
vould make 42-just two thirds. The
Americans, therefore, mav also illtu-
trate the ' power of minorities," by a
united vote lor or against the Admia-
, : r,
,r ' i e t i l .
Messrs. Kcnnedv of M 1.. I rittenden
j ti 'r U-,- I II r.r Tnn
and 1 liompsot, of k ., l.el of Tenn
""1!T! :J,aK:
them for the next few vears, are tm
posed responsibilities of the most
grave aud weighty import.)
The Cabinet. It is announced
that Mr. Buchanan will visit Wash
ington, the lan of this and the first of
next month, receive the suggestions of
his friends, and return to Wheatland,
before making' out his Cabinet. As
yet, nothing is determined upon.
nil
. ...any wormy ana couipe-,
For the good of the country, and for
the honor of Pennsylvania, we trust
Mr. Buchanan will s",-lo,.t c,,'.. l
be himself the President-and leave
,o Main upon his administration.
Ti. j . ........ .
ji ne- . ceieiui v oi -i;n.' is me rrroat
difiiculty, and it is a common opinion ;
- - - o "
amnnir imnn.-t ol .,...;,,.t;..,l .r...
ti,,. , .zr: r . :: , : :
....uu.u.uaa eouiu uu uu ueuer
than by retaining Wm.L.Marct. Ilis '
nt ntness ,S unou.st.oned ; aud
13 generally believed that he never
approved the obnoxious measures of
Pres.Pieree but Z,
. . "" s...
Ket-Ss Daxiel Websteb remained in
onn Tyler s-for the public good, at er.a Por start that. rernaps,(ine op
a sacrifice of petsonal cotuideration. . y, he "wasn't horn, he growed."
iFrom iJOiIaDrliJl)ii.
I Crr.rioDdciire of tin; LwtburK Chronicle
I'nii.An . Jan. 1857.
! The excellent letters of t.,v friend "II." j "There! a woruau's work is never done
were Mtf&uieut, while they 'continued, to ' Mrs. James; "I though'., for once, I
attach iutcrevt to your paper; and 1 have was through but j"1 lock at that lamp,
been looking for the rest of them for some ' ""I burn, and I must go aud
weeks ; lut I dare say he is as busy as P "d half uu heur over it."
myself, and unable to write them up. I ' "Dou'l you wish you had never been
hope we shall have them all, some time. ! married ?" satd Mr. James, with a good
Winter has fairly set in, and we have uatured laugh,
had some of the bluest kind of weather -Ye," rose to her lip, Lut was check
just enough to arouse the sympathies of ed by a glance at the group upon the fl .or,
the ,..,li,. fow.rJ the sufferim. Door, where her husband was stretched out, and
I e r
. i i .l.
'
J here is nor, t.y any means-, nowever.rne;
..,. ,.f ;t,.r,..f n, ..,if..st,.,I ,.
' respect, there was last year. Benevolence
J
becomes, like many other things, fashion
able now and then, and we find men with
their hands in their pockets, who were
never known to have ihom there before,
unless a button was off. But fashion is
fleetiri;!. and so tlic fover wore off, and now
the burthen is Kft to those who never tire.
These benevolent fits are very mischiev
ous iu their tendeucics, for it is a notorious
fact that it the idle aud improvident are
taught to rjpect sympathy, and lots of
. . , - ., ...... .. i.i
more eareless verifvinir the saviiie of the
r - ifitriniv ino tc 1 11 r Mr iiiiv imiv nt'i'i I m (
Spartan, that be who first gave the beggar
alms, taught him idleness ; and the worst !
ofall impositions is city pauperism. I
...
The piteous complaint ot that tarnished ;
mother, and her dirty, half froien child, :
., I
drew tro.n your purse me means, auer
reluming tbu borrowed brat, ui a night s :
b ..... e
...
carouse in some nnny aen, uouer irrounu :
i i i i
and that palsied man. who could scarcely
, ,. .
drag nis powerless leg in si your uoor, jou
way meet in the next square forgetful of :
. ' . . ". ... i
bis smitten members, aud staggering witn ,
the rum you gave hnu the nieaus ot proeu-
. .
. . . -
nnr. i lie generous nouseaeeper ives
awr- loaves of bread, aul plates of meat,
which disappointed vagrants throw in the
,..... .., .1 ,i,.,r,.,., .l..,.rd,.,ri,m
mothers, and wives, aul sweethearts aetu-
al'v tin Lei'cin for them, and get together
whole piles of clothiug by nieaus ot Dor- sure that his plan would be quite iniprac
c..,.i..ti.n n-l.ifh l-een the ehihlren of tieahle fur hat dac's a man know of a
the ....sellers so warm, aud lie so snugly
ou pawnbrokers' shelves all the cold wiu- :
ter, aud "ive business to the auction.... ,
I .... ..". ,1..r,r.,.,ti,. el. .ritv nor moek-'
1 I o -
mg
the ..iff Tings of the destitute; but I
am angry
itti the miserable managemcut
.t t....t t,-,lr.l r... .. U..A .n.l
iu-..a m-u -uj ...,.-. ... -....
build a workhouse, where the desti:ute
could support themselves, aud where they
might bo brought uuder some moral re-
t.. ..j:
straint. J.tn we are a iree peop.e, l,u ...
''i,,,t be a blow at the root of our liber
ties to restrain meu because tbey are poor.
I give notice to the Democracy in Ilarris
burg, that this last idea is patented, in rase
this suljcct should come up again for dis
cussion. Before your next, I suppose we shall
have a new Senator elected shall it
be Mr. Forney ? I trust not ; I Lope that
c ;,, !, nmit" is i.nt vet " fled to brutish
Leasts " and that the time is not very far
off. when such men will not be the chosen
representatives of such a people. Only
thiuk of the numbers of respectable, reli-
in.llient ine.orruotible men. I
an, one of us could point to, -ho would
, adoru our Senate, and give character to it.
(proceedings, but who, in opposition to such
!
j a man, would not get a vote: it a -a
Lurning shame," as we say in Ireland,
I With Tom Florence in the House, and
John Forney iu the Senate, our State
ought never to aspire to anything above
second fiddle to Georgia. It is
presumable, that in case he is not elected,
be will of course get a seat in the Cabinet,
like Judge Campbell, or replace Mr Dallas
. . .
in England. I d.re say Mr. l orre.t
,;ii I.; .hrna.h." with his nower-
1 ful interest
. Iul interest.
Who among your young friends wants
! t 7 J 8
Zt ,iid Swi.zer.and, short.,.
'
- Switzerland, tbe land of Tell, aud Calvin,
. and Zuing.e, is marked for destruction,
t is marked for destruction,
!Who will volunteer for Switxcrlaod?
Oreece awakened our .Tu.pt.thiea, aud was
promM aid. Ireland mustered legions went out to pla, ; and so favorable an op
on ourshore-Bob Tyler even volunteered porlunit, must not be suffered to 'P.'tn
to strike down the tyrant," the cruel Viol out impressing on the young minds th.
-and shall not Switxerl.nd claim our aid ? importance of having a pl5. for every
Perhan, she will not need it, and so we ; thing, and everything in .ts ple ; this
can keep our aid for Walker.
M IUU9II '
I must close, and with tbe promise to
ddreM a i profcse
yself,
8. II. F.
Yours,
A Good Retort. A lady, whose bus-
' Land had for several Sundays following
bee j""" tell'D6 h" tbat the B1
i mu"'e T " Z Z
raereiv io uis.o.t
- ....... ..nsi
lost all patience and said to him : "Then,
I ' reason whv vou gentle-
' " ... .
-a come to ?Mr?.i u
.,.. ..i .nnrhite"
J""
Mb. Bb eck i n rj DCS. A pragmph is
t -mmen-
" " . ,lT . i ...tru nf his
cingthuswisc: "in a recent .seicu o. u..
a w u v
" w"or ,s that Mr. IJrccRiur.dg.
, . ... , ....-,.!. " K.
! eommeticed lift poor and parentiess rv-
. . . .i it T.
LEWISBUKG, UNION CO., PA., FRIDAY,
S K 1 ;T C II for MO T 1 1 E IIS.
The "Aucl oirr the Bight
Should r."
.. . . , I I I :
rw.t nil m nr.- uni ct i hnik rves iuu
"-- j . . u
"lowing cheeks, were ciiuioina auu imuu- .
ling over him, as it tney lounu iu tu.s p.ay
. rr
the very esseuce oi luu.
She did say, ' I should like the good,
without the evil, if I could have it." '
"You have uo evils to endure," replied
her husband.
TI.:.t U iust all vou ceutlemcn know
about it. What would you think, if you
could not get an uninterrupted half hour
to yourself, from morning till night ? I
believe you would give up trying to do
anything." i
..ti,..,.. nn.J.,r tl.t-all vou want .
i ui-iv so w - j
i KJ'lem. If you arranged your work sys- !
teiuntically, you would find that you could !
eommaud your time."
"V ell,"was the reply, "all 1 wisu is that
1 ' . mil nrminrt itr em a
...... , .
you cou.o jusv .o.iow ui .m... .
day, and see what 1 Have to do. It you
...j. ;. .it .r....n T ililnlr rnu '
cou.u .cUUt . .
11 1 If . .,:..
wouiu mow )u.c.i ...u.-,. ,
.i.i j .1
r i
versatiou was resumed.
Mr. James bad
.... ,..., .... ..,,f ,llr ; ,.Ji,,tin
e
on this subject.
. -. I.. ..l- ..I
"ne, saio m, uc "'i
nave a pian 10 propose iu j.m, ...u i'
. : i...f..r,.i...,.rl ii,,i
you iu prouusc m. in.i.iyu, j-.w
will accede to it. It is to be an expert-
ment, I acknowledge, but I wish it to havo
f.ir trial. Now. tj uleA-e u.e. will vou
promise V
Mrs. James hesitated
She felt almost .
woman's work ? yt she promised. j
"Now I wish you," said he, "to set
.part two hours of every day for your own ,
P"vate use. Make poiut of going to your
- , , ,. ,, ...........
room ana locking yoursen , , n. a.so
"'i1;e up yeur miud to let tnc work wuicu
be most prihtable to yourself. I shall bind
. .
you to your promise for oue month then,
if it has nroved a failure, we will devise
something else."
"Wheu shall I begin?"
"To-morrow."
The morrow came. Mrs. James had
chosen the two hours before dinner as be-
inc. on the whole, the most louvenieut
aud the least liable to interruption. Thoy
diued at oue o'clock. She wished to buisli Neglected duties b.uuted her, like ghosts broKeii :
her uioruijjg work, get dressed for the day arou,j the guilty conscience, rereeiving She was q iite sure that she felt no de
aud enter her room at eleven. tal 8ie was doing uothing with her books, sire to shrink from auy duty.howcver hum
Hearty as were her efforts to accomplish aud not wishing to lose the moruing ble, but she sighed for some comforting
this, the hour of eleven found her with whollv. she commenced writing a letter, assurance of what itns tluty. Hcremp.oy
ber work but half doue ; yet, true to her
promise, she lett an, retired to ner room
aud locked the door.
With some interest and hope, she im-
mediately uiarseii ou. a course o. .i.s
. i . . t l:
d udy for these two precious hours ;
then, arranging her table, ber books pen
and paper, she commenced a schedule of
.... w;k ......ik enthll.iaslTl. Scarce
b Lad she dipped her pen in mk.wheu she
. heard the tramping of little leel along the
. ball, and theu a pounding at her door.
"Mamma: mamma I 1 can not una my
mittens, and Uauu.h is going to slide
without me."
t "Go to Amy.my dear ; mamma is busy
"So Amy busy too ; she sa, she cau t
i i t I a
, leave naoy
The child began to cry, still stauding
l . II t I
i close to tuo lasienea uoor. ...... v.ui
. .
knew tho easiest, and indeed the only way
, rf b-1 ,o Leraelf
! and hunt up the missing mittens. Theu
a parlc, must be held witb I-rank, to in-
duce him lo wan ior nis sister, auu .u.
. . .. 1 . t 1 J l:.tn !.,....
i child s tears must ne ur.eu.auu u...
' must be all set right Detore tne euuireu
e. v .... Jin.........: .k j j...r.r;.i:
took time ; ana -neu ......
ro ner s.uu,, - -
ber portion bad gone. Quietly resuming
ber work, she was endeavoring to mend
her broken train of thought, when heavier
steps were heard in tbe hall, and tbe fas-
' . . i : I w
i , . once mon beseiged. Now,
i Mr. James must be admitted.
1
. strnitt on ior nie i i ,
o
.ker U not a bosom in my drawcrin oruer
w . . .
,.. ' I ubt to
'" 6
; " - Luur .
anuourago
rr. . ..k..j..i ,.. .I.rn.n aside, the
1Ue Bcucuu.o , ---
The schedule was thrown aside, tne
' workbasket taken, and Mr, James foi.ow-
Mrs. James ful ow-
i cd him. She soon sewed on the tape, but
! then a button needed fas.ening-and at
, .... o i l . i u. m. a h4 fiv.it
.UCu o
iast a r,P . ... 6 -
I Aa Mrs. James Slltcueaawav ou luo t.o.r,
smile lurked about the corner, of her
moutb, which her husband observed.
i "What are you laughing at ?" asked he. S
' "To thiuk how famously your plan
works."
"I declare '." said be,"is this your study
hour ! I am sorry, tut what cau wan
.I.? IT. ...... ... ...- .I.iwn tnwn wilhm.t a
ahirt bosom !" j
-i . i i - :r. :
Whan her liege lotd was fuirly equipped
and off, Mrs. James returned to her room, j
A half an hour yet remained to her, and of
that she detenuiuod to make the inu.t.
Hut scarcely had she resumed htr pcu, !
when there was auother disturbance in t'jo ;
eutry. Amy bad returncu irotn waisiug
.... ,
. -.l .1. i i. .. a . i. iim,i .nicFai
'. : t.
,ilB .. ,h him. that she niteht tci i
,0 s, No it happened that the
r .......
on I001n ,n trie bouse whicn .Mrs. James ;
cuU"j m,e tn ncrielf with a fire, was the 1
one adjoiuiug the nursery. She had be-j
coue so accuumed to the ordinary noise
of the children that it did not disturb her ; ;
l, , l. .. e..,Jfir,iii,.trv noise which i
njas,er Cuarley gouietiies fell called upon
tu ulukB when he was fail ly upon bis back i
iu ,he crajif aHmh the unity of her j
Noughts. TUe words which she was read-
i.,g rose and fell with tho screams and ;
1..11. r .1.- -t.;t.i .j tn 1
mils ui tiic luiiii. um cuv -
i0M ber book, until the storm was over, j
When quiet was restored in the cradle.the j
children came in from sliding, crying with j
C0U fingers and just as she was going to
.1 i.
.....
,uem, me uinu.r ucu rang.
"Uow did your new plan worK tms ;
...:..:.! i . 1....0. 1
rauru.uB , , . .... ,
,f- 1 ft .1, l . I.T .J
-rauiuuij. w -uc ,
. o i
j r c - ' i
many more in French."
"I am sure did not binder you long."
"No yours was ooly one of a dozen in
terruptions.
"O. well 1 you must not get discouraged. !
'.., i. i
coining sueceeus wcu iuu uise niuc. . c-
si:t ia j,)ur arrangement, and by aud by
the filnii,y win iulirn that if they want
.ntl,l,.,i ..f vou. the-v must wait uutil af- i
ler uir.ticr.
'But what can a uim do ?" replied his
wife ; "he cannot go down towu without a
-i -.i.,..,,,.. ;
i- i
... was in a Lad cas," Mr.
Jalno,, "it may not happen again. I am '
..;... , k... ..- try the month out
f.i.hfully, aud then we will see what baa
"I ... in a Lail c.s." reoliel Mr. '
.
corne ot it.
1 be second day oi trial was a stormy one.
late by an hour. This Inst Lour Mrs.
James could not recover. When the clock
. ..k eleren. the seemed but to have com-
uiuced her morning work.so much remain-
ed to be done. With mind disturbed and
spirits depressed, she left her household
matters "in the suds." as thev were, aud
'
punctually retired to her study. She soon
f,,uuil however, that she could not fix her
,,.,; upo!, ally intellectual pursuit,
lrid, interrupted her before she bad pro
c.cauj Ut on the lirst page.
"What, ma'am, shall we have for din-
ner? No marketing ba'u't come."
. . .i .i t
-j,ave some s.eaas, meu.
; ..We h. u t got none, ma am.
, ..I wll send out for some, directly
Now there was no one to send Lut Amy,
: anrl Mr. .Tame Vim. it With a sih
- o
: 8he put down ber letter abd went into the
, nursery.
"Amy.Mr. James bas forgotten our mar-
; keting. I su.mld like to nave you run
over to the provision store, and order some
! beefsteaks. I -ill stay with the baby.
, Amy was not much pleased to be sent
out ou ,,i. errand She remarked, that
i . t ..... t. . t. . J . . . .
, -sne mu c. ngo u u.. .s..
i.Jie as quick as possible," said Mrs.
- ... T . 1 ..I. 1 .
James, "leT i am particularly cug.gcu -
, 1 .
this hour,
, An neituer obf.di nor dis,lbejed,but
; mn. , take ber own time, without
MJ Ver, deliberate intention to do so.
, Mr!t. jamcs noping io gev a.u..g ..u .
! . . 1. ..n.Mn knnb
, sentence or .wo, u
lnt0 tbe nursery, uu. to.s arrangemen.
was not to master Charley's mind. A fig :
did b. car. for German,
hemMt have, whether or ncndkut
he would find in that particular ooos. so
be turnsu over in leaves in grea. u.o.
, ai. o. sue -
u.u gu.., "
JaBle, with . tigh left her nursery. Be-
- , . -,ii.j
for. on. o .lock, sb. was twice cauea into
the kitchen to superintend some importau
dinner arrangement, and tbns it turned out
tbat she did not fiuisU one page ot Her
Outhe third morning the sun shone,
V , .i .. ..
! ...Vm". .1.1 rsl r.v. made .ver,'
.lamei ruac cai v . mauu v-v
".:. .u. .... .....,. fn,
i : l. -.. inAiw nflMitorii rnr
..u..... ' ..
' dinner, and for the comfort of ber family;
. . i .. . u k.. ... ; r,nr.rl
!uu ' . . ' ... . ,
aua. wene:ru:r..;
sp.n.s, ...u ... -
SDirilS. ana wnn eoou cuurago, """'"!
. - ... i .i.w ..J
ber study precisely at eieveu o ciuea, auu
ber sutdy precise., .
; lucked her door, tier dooks we e openeu
; and the challenge given to a uara uermao
, - , . ,
. . J... bell vu keard to
. ,
j and soon Bridget coming nearer tod nearer
; men i.pP.og .u. .
JANUARY 23, 1857.
'Somebodies wants to see you iu the
parlor, itn'aiu.
"Tell them I am engaged, Bridget."
"I told 'etn you were to-home, ma'am,
and they sent up their names, but I hain't
.lot efll. list.
There was no help lor it Mrs. Jame
m.i , i nwiiv lirr nllm. She
had to smile when she fe t li'tle like it
to be sociable when her thoughts were busy
with her ta.-k. Her friouds made a long
call they had nothing else to do with
time, and when they went, whew came,
In very unsatisfactory chit-chat, her
uiorum- uppeu
. 1 T- T
in inn next uav. .tir. uauira 111
company 10 lea, auu ucr ui .iui..s
voted to preparing ror ; s..e om Uov vuivr
t j.. r- .1.- j . t n..: .
iier aiuuy. jh iue u.ji ii8i - -
headache coufiued her to her Led, aud on
Saturday the care of the baby devolved
upon her, as Amy had extra, work to do.
Thus passed tho first week.
True to her Dromise, Mrs. James pati-
cntly persevered for a month, in her efforts
to secure for herself this little fragneut
of her broken time, but with what success,
the first week's history can tell. Witb its
clo.e closed the month of December.
On th Iat dav of the old Tear, she was ,
j j i
so much occupied in Lcr preparations for
the morrow's festival, that the last hour of
the day was approaching, before she made
ber good nights call in the nursery, rne
tirai went in iiim erin. anil inoaea iub
.1 1 I 1 1 . . ,
u,.v - i
Datiy. mere ne .ay .u .unocenc. .uv ,
Kiitc fa.t.s een ?h soft v stroked .
beauty, ft asleep. She softly stroktJ
--v. - : -r 7- 1
La Ar.lrldn hair tlia IriSftpH Dpntltf hi mT i
t
.k..i.fln.a.i ihA r rt Lntt I
! in hers, and then, carefully drawing the j
....
coverlet over it, tucked it in, and stealing -
vet another kiss she left him to Lis peace-
ful dreams aul sat down on her daughter's
bed. She also slept sweetly, with her doll
knrrmut a hr KiMnin. At this h.r mother
smiled, but soon grave tho'us entered her
mind, and these deepened into sad ones,
She tliou.ht of her disappointment, and
..... f-.. tiro ot l..-r n an. 1 o lirr. no; on v
-- - r --- j
the past month, but the whole ycar.secmcd
tj have been one of fruitless effort all
broken and disjointed even her hours of
religious dutv had been encroached upon
religious duty had Leen encroached upon
and disturbed. Sb. had accomplished no-
thing, that she could see, but to keep her
house and family in order, and even this,
to her saddened mind, seemed to have been
Lut indifferently done. She was conscious
of yearnings for a nmrc earnest life than
this. Unsatisfied longings for something
wl.ieh she had not attained, often clouded
what, otherwise, would have been a bright
day to her ; and yet the causes of these
...... ..it . rr i 1 t .
feelings seemed to lie in a dim an 1 nnsry
region, which her eye could not penetrate,
What then did she need ? To sec some
rrW.s from her life's work? To kuow
that a golden cord oouud her l.lc-tl.reaus
. . , , .., ,
together into unity of f urpose notwitb-
standing they seemed, so often, single and
mcuts, conflicting as they did with her
testes, seemed to her frivolous and useless.
It seemed to Ler that there was some bet-
ter way of liviug,wbich she, from d.ficiency
1 .
111 eueriV oi cuarac.cr. o. iinu.iuiv.u
, ... u..(.j ... '..r.r.
failed to discover.
An she leaned over ner
child, Ler tears fell fast upon its young
brow.
Most earnestly did she wish that she
could shield that child from the disappoint
ments, and mistakes, and self reproach,
from which the mother was then suffering ; meet an( perform faithfully all those lit
that the little one uiig.it. lake up life where te househ.,ld cares and duties on which
she could give it to ber all mended by
ber own experience. It would have been
a comfort to have felt, that iu fighting
the battle she bad fought for Loth; yet
she knew that so it could not be that for
ourseives we all learn what are those
, . L: f
things which "make for our peace.
The tears were in her eyes as she gave nnd' fined yearnings and ungratificd long
the good night to her sleeping .l.igl.ter; ;uf-, mocmcd to hr. teken fbtfir fliglit
then with soft steps she entered an adjoin- ; -,-,,!, De 0j year, and it was with fresh
ing room, and there fairly kissed out the rcsoIuIion and cheerful Lope, and a happy
old year on another chubby cheek, which ; ncartj ghe welcomed the jhul New Year,
nestled among the pillows. At length, j,e agCi over the riyht shuuUcr would go
she sought her own rest with ber. and if she were found faithful,
8oon, she foupd herseir in singular
i ci,. ira.j.rinff -i vast olain.
i No treM wcr8 visible, savs tho which j
on their,
, . , . .thaof -0iden cl00ds.
, - , . :..,
UIUW1 WBa.
wo -"..
rdi n ion of h. Llttle
i children were about ber, now in berarms,
side nd theJ
I now ruuu.ug . -
o her9elf ; for
hQw ,o hw
ibem limej wrolIlga of ,he
j ..fted tbem ofer tbf
! stumbling-blocks. When the, were weary,
' .he .no.he.1 them bvsineioe of that bright-
! shesooth.d them b, singing of that bright.
w w w -
' er land, which she kept ever in view, and
. ... , . t ;,l
pr i:iiiu. aunu ouv k"
. towards wn.cn sue aceu.cu s
' hop lilt e. fliu-k. UUt WOat was U1U31 If
: :";.M. .hat. M unknown to her,
; m.rl:lH. .ag. that, all unknown to her
i ..',.,, .nlehed bv two angels.
' "... .
.k. ennsi.nt v watched OV two augeis,
u n j - -
olden clouds which
-
. - .
npn nnnK. auu m ucu u - o
with mild and loving eyes, peered constant-
, k.. t ckoulrler i another ke&l
IV OTCI MO. ..y '
at strict watoh over her hft. ot s deed,
ESTABLISHED
At $1,50 Per
not a word, let a lo.ik,eciipcd their notice.
Whi n a g od uee 1, word, look, went from
Ler, the ang-.l over the re. should, r with
a glad smile wrote it & n in his book ;
when aii evil, however t.ivi.l. the an,;. 1
over the Ufl shoulder reel hi it in Lis
Look; iLm w,-h torroa fc:I eyes I .ii.,-.vo.l
the iiilrini until he ot s rve l ryi.tr. nee
for the wrong, upon which l.e dr"j p J a
tear on the record tul Lluttcd it out, i.L J
Loth angi Is f-joietd.
To the lookcr on, it se toed that the tra
veler did nothing which Wae w-.itl yof such
careful ricord. Sou.'jtiii:ts s'.e lil lut
bathe the weary feet of her l'.tt'i-cLildr
tlx. on.fr.1 i.o r tt.e V , tlht .. ,ul Irr w r l , t ft
J... ' ,!,d l..t soothe ...
u,.'.. ,
lid
t-B
in lrtu awuv . little ifritf : Lut the autre
j - e--- -
e
over the riht shoulder icnAr it il;wn.
Sometime", her eye was fixed so intent
ly on that golden horizon, and she became
so eager to make progu-ss thither, that
tho little ones, missing her care, did lan-
guisli or stray, 'i hen it was that the au-
gel over the Ujl sWVer lifted his golden
pen and made the eutry, aud followed ler
"ith sorrowful eyis until he could blot it
our. C..net.mes lue ae. ...iu ,
rar.idly, Lut 111 her haste the little ones
had fallen back, and it was the sorrowing
angel who recorded ber progress. Some
times so intent was she to girl up Ler
loins and have Lcr lamp trimmed and
Lurning, that the littlo children wandered
hnrmnit that I i III A rill l(n W&DUrlPU
. - ,. n... an(, ;,
- " ,
the anirel over the ei tnouittcr whorecor-
the angel o?er the rt $noutttcr wDorecor-
h aili.renee ;
uCU OCT uUll?PuCc.
Now the oWrTcr. as the looked, fcit
that this was a faithful and true record,
and was to be kept to that journey s end.
The strong clasps of gold on those gulden
Looks also impressed her with the convic-
tion, that when they were closed it would
only be for a future openiDir.
- .
Her sympathies were warm r cn.tsted
.or ...e geni.e .racier, a,.u .....
heart she quickened her steps
biittng
hat she
ini.iii maia.. ne..
She wished to tell
.
her of the angels keeping w-ite-h above her;
to entreat htr to be faithful and patient to
the en ; for b?r lif.-'s work w is all written
down, every item of it, and
down, every lU-m ot H, ami me w
would be known when those g, den locks
ehou.d be unclasped, .he wlshel to brp
cf her to think no duty titvia wb-.ch must
he .'one, for over her right shoulder and
over her left were reeorl-ng augels who
would surely take note of all '.
Eager to warn the traveler of what she
had seen, she touched her. The traveler
turned, and she recogntzeri, or seemed to
recognixc, hers, If. Start!, d, and alarmed.
sne awcKe iu renr-.. i no gray ..g......
morning struggled through the half, pen
shutter, the door was ajar, and merry fa-
ces were peeping in
. L "
isn yon a nappy new vear. ..i........
"U ish you a lJ 'py netr le-ir, a nap-
py rtoo ear.
G It n .nlitninil ft-.a meirr. rrm.i ... rr mna I
.HI IMU IKU 111C III' II I .11. III. Ill.-l
heartily. It secmrd to ior as if she ha!
entered upon a new existem"". She had
found her way through the thicket in
which she had been entangled, and a light
was now about her path. The m-frf otcr
Me riijhl shnnlltr, whom she had seen in
her dream, would bind up in his golden
Look her life's work, if it were but wi ll
J... tT. ,1 1 -.l r.f liAr nr. rrr'if ilepitfl
i ,i m i, ... . t
. . . , , ,
out laitnio ness ana raiieuce 10 .ne . in. .n
the race which was set lefore her. Now
she could see plainly enough that, though
it was right and important for her to cul
tivate her own mind and heart, it was
equally right and equally important to
,j,e c0,-frt and virtue of her family de-
ponrecl ; for into these thing the angels
oarefully looked, and these duties and cares
acqUiri; a dignity from the strokes of that
pfon pen thev could not be neglected
bont danger.
' . ..
Sad thoughts and sadder misgivings
, woni(i gtrengthca and comfort her to its
' tna.
T y. lMPR180,VK!i7roE Debt.
. man. named GreM. -ho has
man, named Gregg, wb
..a : v : .... :.:t :.
BD CUQUU.U - IIUUU.B. VUUUlT U llll..
bean confined in Faun u ier countv iail since
th. 1-t of October. 1846. for debt under
th old law, was released on Christmas day,
v !-. r. j..:-- - irf ;
j ' ' . f A jaw fcis - n
im nanus o. uii .aw iu jiaj u.s jan cj c-
, We iearE that thij man haa property
. fc
preferreJ 9pendiog bis w,ary U0Urs
. tta glootny mMa of hij c011lly
prison, to paying the deht lie owed, ine
person who bad him confined bu been
k.. .... -..-;... . iu
J" ul" ' l""-"""" -
- ... - rr .. . .
.... .p,.,-,....,., . .u.uiU. .u,.... .-
keep h,m iu limbo as long as he lived.
: Snninkn. ir other th alinuatinil has
' fliveu out. and of course Gregg becomes
1 iu,,, out. M1 of Gr C2 becomes
5 . ' .... . . .."-...-
' free again. When he left the jail door,
' tree again, vv nen ne leu me iail uoor,
.r.A .rf,i k-.il.l.re.l nd
' Le appeared to be perfectly bewildered, and
; did Dot know whlch wa t travel, but in
i . short time he Lecame fully conscious
j v:- c-..aiam n4 c.f-nitai ohnut o-i : f mn ikir
.ooui wii.i .u .
of one who knew what liberty used to be
in hr.nnn d.vs." Warrentoira (la.y.t aer.royiDg luen.- -.-.-au.
. J" -
Why
IN 1843.... WHOLE NO., CC7.
Yeak, always is Advance.
The CiurdMi 'lite orthurd.
Tor tU Lewilnr Chrui.u.:.
Practical DLectiocs Ka 2.
The Raspl trry is, hi x: t the S;raw
berry, oi: ct our most pitasa:: and whole,
some liu.'s. It is ta-.ly propagated by
j !antii j!, either in autumn (.r early spring,
some ct the sutktis tr r.tfsi.ts that spriL
from the main r ot. lie Lest soil for it
seems to he a deep, ci a-', and rich sandy
loam, iu a sunny or pari:.!iy-shaded dace;
and the Lest ii:ai.urc, trie chip dirt, saw
dust, rot'eu haves, iv! an l stone-coal
ashes, or fine old rott. d stalk- duns. The
sUekris or cunts should b planted in rows
and hills from two to four feet apart each
way, acc i ling tj the vigor tf the variety
used, and in clu.-'ers of fiotu three to five
eaues to each hill. 1 he ra.-plerry canes
siiou'.d Lc prui.id very eaiiy every spring,
by (.uttiLo aay ad ti.e wood Lut that of
the last year's growth, and also cutting off
at least the one fourth pail of the tops of
tt.at, so is to leave its eaeies not uiure than
thiee or luur feet hih. If V-u wUh to
have a Coe crop of laic ra' beiries, you
must cut off aii the car.es on that part cf
your patch as c!u.- as say within six or Iti
inches of the grouud. for these tut-caaes
will then thruw eut new wucd which will
come i'lto leaving in August or Sep-
tr.liitn-r fi illi lUrin f X lithi. I. in.it rut n
. . ... .......... . .-ft--
ot salt iu the spring will iucreasa the
f f cnues and berries The
)u"'.lun
f r0UDj should be hoed occasionally and
kept loose and free from weeds. A rasp-
terry patch, so jtautcd aud managed, will
be iu perfection in its third year, and do
well f.r about five or six years aferwards.
But as the suckers rr new canes of each
year ex'.cud their roots all around the cen
tral root or plant iu quest of new soil, as
if unwilling to grow where it Las 0DC8
gr.wu, it wiil be necessary to root up
your patch every fifth cr sixth year after
it has come into full-bearing, and form a
new patch uu some ether p.rt cf your
gr.unJs.
GOOSEBERRIES.
..u'umn, immediately after vegetation
ha. c ist i ff its leaves or ceased to grow, is
the best sous n fjr I Latin;; tic cuttings or
roots of the Gooseberry. The best soil
tor it, fe-ems to be a loamy or clayey one.
hen v ou plant, cut out every bud or eyw
from that part of your cutting, which will
come below the surface of the ground, as
this will prevent the growth of suckers ot
side-shoots, and make your Lush grow up
iu ti e f.rui of a little tree, and produce
none, and larger ami fiucr flavored berries
than you can otherwise expect.
The great pest of the Gooseberry, is the
mildew, or m -uld, wLich attacks and cov
ers its berries with a thin whitish or dark
c lored tiim or coa'ing. before; or just about
the time they are begit.uir.g to at'ain tbtir
f.,11 -, , ,1 r'.r.on .iri.m. r dtvi.it. m Ln.
,
..miiiiir tlii on i na iii'it i-.r nf- the rrw-ita
' . . .' " . i . , .
f the lusti, tninmitig us t.-:.t.cl.c so as
to allow a free circulation of air through
them, ut.d sprinkling them with soap-suds
en washing days before blossoming, or
sprinkling warm ashe once or twice pretty
thickly over the foliage after the Llcssr ms
have tirpearcd, and while the dew is on
them, o.c, have Leen recommended and
. . . . . . ......
tried with irettv fair suece.-s. Uut toe
. ......
best preventive of mildew I am aware of
is sAii'iV or ihuiUii'j the bush, for I bad a
bu-h nhich once stood under the outer
edge and shade of a lare white lilac tree,
and it bore fine berries every year,
and perfectly free from mildew, uutil I
cut down my lilac tree on account of
its age and dc'cay after which my goose
ben ics suffered more or less from mildew
every year. The quiace tree woull afford
a nice and suffit-ient shade f.r 1'iis purpose
try it, and keep the soil rich and your
tree well-trimmed or pruned, fr this is
necessary to sueeess: and as the gooseberry-bush
seldom produces well f or mora
that; five or six years, it ought to be re
newed Ly raising a young tree in its place.
CURRANTS.
1 Autumn is the Lest season of tho year
for planting cuttings of tbe currant bush ;
and if you want pretty little currant tree,
and the large, tine and aounaant curranw
whii-Ii the tree-form alone can produce.
Jou must, as in the case of the gooseberry
(previously noticed), and for the same rea-
son. beforo clanting cut out of vour cut-
....
''ngs CJ ee 0T buJ that wouIJ other'
wise, come below the surface of the ground.
If this Lo carcfullv done, and the Luds or
hmhi above ground are also cut out or off
--
tin'e ti,ne ,he rr0Per U'hi w
yant Jon wi hjTe
clean snd straight little current trees, i-
s( ,ail (if ,be B3sty) cr(nted. filthy, bedg
hke currant LHslie,, wbten we generan,
; Jt,ns. Currant trees, thus s-
careJ an,i trimmed, will grow quite n.gn,
....
of .
. vui- .
r . .... L.v....,...
IIU? navoreei iu. ....T o-
iu this mode of training them, is, that yoa
, v ..:... C. -,--
nn iw;i mn uu t4uiv i-
a.;,nis of the hoe under and around them;
, annthc. n0 ,Ba .dvantagc, ia, that
... -, f fc frmn the j
, , ...-,....... ,kl:Vfrnm ...;,
... .
' v.- - .
ew. m
SEE 4TH PAQE.