Carlisle herald. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1845-1881, November 19, 1851, Image 1
. • =- - • r.vfi...As',r • A L . , :04% - • "fO ,- ;07. ' 0 AOO • ‘`' I 1..` •-• • „1„, _ yrii• - • - , • r r ' .L'•• 0.1 r •- ? ' • • I E. 8EA..r..11PY 9 iProilopiet.o47. darb4.s. PHYSICIA-N AND SURGEON--,6ffice— .7lfaiii. etreet, - awe the Post Ojise.,, , Dout: will give his par.icular attentigy" to Surgical diseases, :Ink-diseases of women and children. He, will alsYgive 14is attention ovary Saturday morning, in his office, gratis, from 11 to 12 o'- clock, to surgical cases, among 'he'poor. Jaimary 2:3 1851. MM. - Z. C.LOON - EIS, WILL perform all operations • upon t he Tooth that arc requi re.] for their preservation, such as Scaling,Filing, Plugging, - &c, or will restore the lose of them, by inserting ArtifiCial 'Peeth, from a single tooth to--a -full sett. Dr Office on Fitt street, n few oors south of the Railroad Heel. Dr. L. is ab cat the last ten days of °yelp month. R. F. INZILLMR., iI.2AMPA I I3 .III ACC C I U S IM I U A R N h B a ving beet:ceded Dr. Lip•pe, formerly practising phy• sicion of this place, solicits the patrooage of :he friencis - of - his - pro-tle - cessor: imd shall - M - happy to wait upon all who may froior him with a call. n0v13.1 rn ' F. MILLER: M.l). Dr„ ORGE -Z.- DRETZ, WILL perform .al -...ertioperations upon the ' teeth that may be re. required for their preservation. Artificial teeth inserted, front a stogie tooth to an entire set, on the most scientific principles. Diseases of the mouth andirregularitieS carefully 'reared. Of fice at the residence of his brother, on North, Pitt Street, Carlisle. A CARD W. HENDEL, Surgeon Dentist .ILP Informs his former patrons that he nts.re unto(' to Carlisle, and will he glad to attend to all calls in the line of his profession. loct3l xDB.. S. B. mamma, GE in North Hanover Street adjoining Niy Alr,\Voll'a store. Office hours, thbre par ticularly from 7 to 9 o'clock, A. dl., and Irem 5 101 o'cloth.T. • • .Tiunotblsl WM. TVI. PENROSE, TTORNEY Al' LA\V, gill practice in .t.a. the several Courts of Cumberland county. OFFICE. in Main Street, in the room fdimcr• y occupied byL. G. Brandebury, Esq. GEORGE MGM, usTicE OF THE PEACE. nt Ins restdence, cornet 'of Alain street and tltd Public Square. opposite Iturlaholder's Hotel. In addition to the dunes of demi. eof 1116 Peace, will attend to till kinds of writing, suchi at deeds, bmds, mortgages, indentures, articles of agreement, notes, &e. • Carlisle, an 8'49. ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH ! Dr. J. C. NEFF, - Dentist, respectfully in— forms the Indies and gentlenica of Utalisle•aml vicinity, •that he is prepared to perform all one. rations on the Teeth and Gums belonging to his profession, and will be happy to render his so•rvives to all who may requirb them. • Dr: N hai recently returned from the city of Philitleldliia, where he has made himself ac,- tprkintesi , Jlll all the latest imProvernents in the art, and - fiattelilliiiiiliTitiliatbe will b. insert lull sets of teeth on the atmospheric pressnre principles:or with springs, equal to any made in that city. OFFICE in High st., ono door east of thaTost Office . Persons wish. ing to see specimens of'his workmanship, will please call at his rooms, where they will have an uppoitunity to see and judge for themselves. june4,lBsl-ty Carlisle Female Seminary. THIS Institution commenced its Fall Term on the Ist of September, under the care of MISS PIIEBE PAINE, assisted by competent teachers:" • - Instruction in ihe langunges and drawing, no extra charge. Monte taught by an experienced teacher, at n extra charge. (sept3tl) Plainfield Classical Academy, FOUR :111I,ES WEST OF CARLISLE. The_ Eleventh Seesion mill eminence on .110.ir• DAY, X 0 VE....118ER 3d. 1 351. Institution has been established near— ' y six years, during which dine such ad ditions and iniproveinents have been made as to render h one of the most ammo haus and c iivoilient in the Stare. la r •.1 tr.l to healthfulness it may be men . L.,,,dd taut- no case of serious sickness hue oc curred in the institution since it was Mended.— Its Inca purity is attested by the' fact 'that . .depraved associates, scenes of vice;'and resorts..., fur dissipation have no existence in the neigh borhood, I'hd course of instruction comprises all tl o branches required by tIM merchant, Profession al man or collegian. Also, modern languages, vocal and instrumental meek., &c. It is the determination of the Ptoprietor that the institution shall sustain the reputation it has already acquired for imparting thorough in struction, and inculcating and establishing vir tuous principles in the minds of the youth sub• mitted to his charge. 'genus (per Session Five Months) 850 00. For catalogues Containing references, &el address ILK BURNS, Principal and Proprietor, Plainfield P. 0., Cumberland County, Pa: Oct. I, 1851 "WM= HALL AcamErfamr— Three'miles Ma of Harrisburg, Pa: THE Second SeSsion of thix Institution will continence on MON D A Y,..fhe'M of November. next. It is situated in a pleasant and healthful section of country, and is convenient of access from all parts of the State. Application should be made as early us possible. as only a limited number can be received. TERMS: Boarding,Washing, Lodcing and tuit.on in the English branches per session INSTRIP3TORS David Denlinger, Principal, and teacher of Languages and Mathenunics. Lonfuel Simmons, Teacher of Vocal' t.nd.ln• etrumental Music. Amos Row 'Puler. For circulars containing particulars, address r I). DENLINGEIt, Principal, I/u•risbnig, Pa. septlO ZIG SPZUNG ACADEME% THIS Institutim will be open for the recep— tion of students, on MONDAY,' the sth o f May. All the branches of a sound English and Classical. Education will,be taught,and students thoroughly qualified for entering any class in College. or hued for business life. There will be two sessions a yen!. the first. commencing the First Monday. i'n Illay . ,.and the second session on the first Monday in November, of every year. Cireulius - will be furnished on ap plication in person or by letteriaddressed to the subscriber at Newville P. Cumberland co. Pa. W TI LINN. [gayly] J. ALLEN 1311 OWN, ABEet. XiT 0 TIC 11. Commissionarcof Cumberland county doom it proper to infor m thopublic. dint the aIl ad meottngs of the Board of.Commissinners swit 'he held on the eceond and fourth Mondays. of 39ah month, et which limo any persons having msinase with maid Board, will moot; thorn at .oliico in Carlisle. Attest -WM. =Zit. Clqt. .. • sAliwz run! " • • . FOR . BLASTING ROCKS! •' ragokißS for4ko ob,ove nrticlo, addreneel to ty„ to the Andip.elgnod! nt-their Manultictory, ur Moolyinicablirg, Cumberland . county, I moot with . prornpr 4ttcntion; , fdlod ho lowost Csh pttc ea. L . , . - Inlttiiil : -j':ft'lMiirtilitr,,:-.7 7 . -J,3tjtiltA i , '., fo:,,ritttatii.tti.' THERE ARE TWO THINGS, SAITII LORb BACON, WHICH MARE A NATION GREAT AND • T lova to rca d,,a nether cries. Ton=e mono:rus f.fsidonable lien— ii-other-w-i d of king=, and queen end hrds, Of b.n dor wain and G able hordeFr Tt..it us( d .0 ..1.% e iu hovels. A pious son or daughter, who adorns the Christian profession, is an inestimable blessing to a family,- rendering most efficient aid in fhc right training of ethers, A wicked• son or daughter is a curse ; and it will be a singular deliverance if they ruin only themselves. Besides present usefulness, a speedy •conver sim will greatly increase their power to be us2ful in time to couie. Thing good is an art for wl*.wik w e rie.Od bo trained, as for most other arts: The earlier children enter into the service of Christ, the more complete will this training he ; they will have.-a greater amount of Christi in knowledge, and a greater experience of the, truth ; and having been accustomed in early life to make the glory of God their end, and his Work their rule, they will not have formed those sinful habits or conduct, which even grace itself does not wholly eradicate. . Conversions fn later life seldom' make as useful men in Church or Slate. The active m•m in our several congregations are those as a general thing, who enter early into the Church• Early piety also affects much the acquisition of asdul skill and learning, A Christian, in the nature of thing;, cannot be a drone. He serves a master.whem he—loves, and whom he desires to serve with all his powers. He is therefore disposed to qualify himself fur such service.— If, therefore, we desire children to become good scholars, pod mechanics, good merchants, good anything, we should desire and aim 'to make them first good Christians, servants of - Christ ; for nothing furnishes is more powerful stimulus to,improveMent, than religion.-13r. Mutton: Another bountiful harvest has been gathered up, and the season for moral and intellectual culture approaches. All' our schoo's and in stitutions of learning will soon open, to quick en and develope the oisai This is well.— But, says one, "1 am a poor inacbanic, and must work for the support of myself and de pendent friends: llow am Ito cultivate my mind?" By reading, and attending lectures, and by conversing with those better informed Bain yonroelf.___,Books are cheap. By, economy, a few dollars may be saved yearly, and paid out for-such-works es will feed the - mind - and - 4OP it in a growing - condition. Wheil too tired to read, let a sister, or young brother read aloud for an,hour. In this way, You may acquire a knowledge of all the great leading subjects now engaging the attention of the learned and scientific men of the world. Many of our greatest, most brilliant and successful men are SELF-EIWCATED. In fact, we have• come to vegard this home eduCation far better then the most fashionable college education.. It 'is estimated that oust of every hundred college graduates in this country, foritfire die prema turely, or retire to private life without being able to make any pliblib use of their prOfes.. Blom' :The l'ollBoll9 are obvimis. While keep ing the youthful brain on a stretch fur years, the body is permitted, for want of phgaieal ex ercise; to decline and become so debilitated, that when the diploma has been obtained, the student is a "used up man," the hopes of ambitious parents are torever'blasted, and the debrned invalid,dragn out n short life, of pain end anguish., ' • ''Not so with 'these who work their way upin the world. The brain is relieved While the body is net j ivii iii. growing, and the body is resting while the brain is expanding.. Thus, the Whole man of the Worker is Well devel oped. In most Ocilieges the habit Of , sin king or' i chewing tobacco in'eimiedingly provel fit, and most deetrtictip3 it is to these, young men,- Digestion becomes impaired, the .appetite is lo:it/ini'diliines , nre swallowed, an:Pother L or sister tit hand to'Weich over him, and he sidles tor,l3:l . n;foro,the,inording's sun opened or inn. , minuted his. ,youthful mind. , Then -"an till , Wise Providence" is' charged with. Lis early death, While these eatises are overlooliod. *i'lle ian.‘ , indulgence,in the Use of tobacco, by the ifibbring rnan;thbligh'' iiiiiayn" peetiloieui;, is' S5O 00 portrq. =ME G= Says one, your subjrcis nre too nye— inuell morality you liner T i.l riniclt abrau n liuuiun; Give tile Koine wulelu dr tvi2.ord NV llt sl p shod y witi tins L;riti 'scale Or !Lailieri3 Lire n pi..zeon. No—nn, cries one, we've had enonull (if such confounded lute tdelc tutr, Ts, the lovely enures ; Give ,vuns pee( at furrier news, Of 12 ussno.s, Turltß, G« elcWid Jews, Or any (tier nation. Ann:llyr erica, I want snore-fun; — ''' A U LIV HIICC,OIII or Will, A rebus or n riddle ; long for init.sioilarypewia, A d oddly caetiAl views, NVould raflieA hear a ladle. .. A r cries, I warp to Si e A tumbled trp entie:y— Vorioy to till things. - - A tths el an,ous llooge-priLe , print, Carp s.d—l only Owe the mulni.rious small th.ngs. I u urn come lnnrria.* e nrae, soya mire, II my bliss T.. h, of plenty. 1 , 4)r in tune of general rain, . Not e scaler from a driiimin, 'Lis plain— least glut ate 111 tWenly. I vino' to hear of death, toys one, 01 peijiTi tuudly undone, - lie hisses, fire or filter ; Another n ..sn!qs, I'd n itr have the Lill and rise Ockti, mien skins nod beaver. nn sicnify a iiiep u and then n savory did; Of p attics to sim them ; Is l e e %,e rest at p if et en. , ,e, t r the m.hat wris cheese, We never ,could dispute them. . Or 'grave Or humorous; %%ild or tame, I,raty or low, 'li+ all the Fame, -T o houaray or too humble, • And !Jr! ry cdnorial Wight I la 9 hoacrat to !!!! but e h tt is eight, •Atill lot th e • grraraders erumble, trbt jFilittifti Citric PIETY PLEASANT -EMPLOYMENT. CARILII . OLE PA" less injurious kban tothe student, whose liabitg are sedentary, 'h.nd . 'irho breathes only vitiated confined air. In view of these truths, is it not better to obtain a small library of choice books, at a small expenSe, and rend and study them at home? With n library nt home every member of the family may be benefited, while the studeid. in College is alone benefited or injured. Look at Elidni_Burritt,_the_learned blacksmith, mas ter of more languages than any college educa ted man in America. lie read Mid 'studied books nt home. The same is true of thou sands of others who now fill the 3(10t4 impor tant places inlifo. 'Then buy books—work and study—study and work—work ottNyour trade, on the farm, on the lake, river or sea. Work and study— study and work, and your body and brain will become developed awl enlarged, and your mind Cultivated and expanded. Now is the time to If ~iira- 3 TOW tortl THE RIGHT ONE; A LESSON POR LOVERS g‘ Do you know ; - with any certainty, in what language Adam declared his love to Eve?", in.. quired- I, one day, from- a - philoluist of my acquaintance. I put my question with so much earnestness, that he answered, quite riously, "Yes, to be sure, he made his declar ation of love in precisely the same language no that in which she accepted hint." A profound answer! The only pity is, that I was not much wiser for it. But it is alto gether a pity—a very gi•cat pity—that we know 'so little about the loco-makings before the FlOod. — If any - body could meet with n love-story of that date, it would have more freshness and novelty in-it than can he found in.any of our modern novels. And really that love-making in the morning of time, in the groves of Paradise, it must have been, quite out of the common way Ah, there breathes still in 'this wMild —sea - - end thousand years old though it be—La gentle gale of the spring-time of Paradise, through the life of every men, nt the moment when he says, "I love! I ant beloved!" Yes. It thrills through every happy. son of Adam at the mouient when he finds his Eve. But Adam himself was, in uno respect;•better— off than any of Ins sons; for as there was only one Eve, ,he could Make - no mistake; neither Qould she, on her side,- -have -either-- choice -or repentance, But_ we_—our name__ is -Legion, and it is not easy for us to.„dis cevPr Who, in - the swarm' of the children - Gr Atl[Cni; i 5 the right pursuer -for us. one would seriously confess hie••esperience in this respect; it would no doubt be both ip. ' structiv'e and amusing. And as I khow no other way in which I can instruct or amuse •the world, I will now sincerely cunfess what mistakes I made when I searched for my Eve, whom I first adored iii he person of hose Er.. I want words to describe liCr. She had fascinated me when I was but a cadet; she bewitehed.mo before I had left the fourili class. And, of a truth, there never (lid exist a young lady, more dangerous to a youth of liv( im agination. her coquetry was so natural, so mixed with goodness and childish grace, that it N 91113 impossible to regard it ns anything more- than- the- most- angelic- innocence. At the Military Academy, I saw in my books her name and nothing besides. IC I drew plans of fortifications and fortresses; Rose stood in the middle of my circles an I quadrants, and the only Hoe - that I perceived clearly was the road that led to her home; the verdurous Greendale; Greendalo was a cheerful place, where there were always gnosts nndparticl. And when the young people-wisiled to bavimin excursion on the water, or any other entertainment,. I it was who always planned everything, and pro posed it to the old baroness, the mbther, for whom all the children entertained a vorycon siderable and wholesome respect. On these occasions she used to say, "My dear sir, if yoMare with the children, I will permit it; forl trust to you, and I know that you will take care'of thesis." '"Yes, to be sure," I replied, though the truth was, I could not take care of .myself; •nnd never took notice of nny body, or of any thing, excepting Rose. Many a ono was fascinated just as I was fascinated ;-bu t-I-pors adelmyself-that -I-was the only lucky fellow who had her proferenc3. Once I was terribly jealous. A certain Mr. T. ( a professoi• of language, I believe) came to Oreendale,' played, sung, end chattered Freda; and immediately RAO forgot me, to chat, and play, and sing with Mr. T., making herself altogether as charmihg to hini •as she had hitherto been to me. was desperate; went away over meadows'and fields; saw nob therledges nor gates;_sttiibled into ditches and„brooks, mid reached home as furious as a blunderbaSs. But, behold Mr. T. was gone, andßose was again chni•niiug to me, and I was as mhelt under her fascination .no over, fully convinced that it was 'all my fault, 'hid that I. Was a Turk,,,a monster—nay,' quite an Othello'of jcalousy, After 1 had sighed , and burned a oonsidera, 'Cie time, I made up my mind to proceed to 'the declaration of my love. It'is true I' was still very young, not three-and-twenty; but I thought myself quite old enough, being a lieu tenant, the 'non of 'a father who always• spoke of "my wife" as the greatest happincas.of his life;. besides which' I had derived from 'my home the 'most beautiful impression's 'of do:: made life. Hence T always 'rekescuted 'to. myself the highest good in the, world under the image 01,".my with." •t . , • . Having duly considered the, various 'forms of loyo 'proposals, I went mid' fine day to 'Llreendale, carrying wktittiM,.and'near to my heart, a,Moss-rose in u garden-pot. Yin:4We were execrable; and . fwas Aitken. to' , , pieoes;- but the,.-g;:nile of- my 'beautiful ;Rose would, I was well assured, reward 'Jae for all thy:trouble; in my itangitattion,l„boara self . ceasbintly ,aSseverating !. love : your.: and heaydhCias constuatlYreplylng; ,lovo yout 'As regarded our doinestio.estahlish r . ment, , Llind not as yet'thought as much about „ , (E - itilititiit,i::.; "piii.itiiv . ,. '''(sistiritifilr. ~.I ., z t.i:fintkill..,2 ' .•..lftb- --: . -. .:ftsfit'iiii..':. - I:itftifiii i i' tiim, - . . PROSPEROUS—A, FERTILA:SOIL AND BUSY WORKSB:OPS,-TO WHICH LET ME ADD KNOWLEDGE AND PREEDOAL—Bishop' Halt B'6'EDNESDAt;_NOV.IO3IBIER 19,11@51; • it as ono of out favorite bards ho before he married, provided himself with !i_cask of dour, a coffee-pot, and a fryinglpaii.l.thetight ly of ," a cottage and a licartl.ij 6aWnround my cottage multitude's of roarvati'd my Rose and myself. ---As'for e 'eferthinielse, All would be provided f 66 by my 6kcellent fa ' t her. • As soon as I arrived ai:Cirediidale, I found there two other gentlemen quite as much in love, and : quite asiptich_encJitiitettbSt.the_fas cleating young Indy, as , Iwa I pitied the unfortunate youths, because they.had infatu ated themselves with the honAhoppiness which no one,lbelieyed,shouldiiitire to hilt my self. Wo we're all old aconaintailees; and, as it is not our habit to put our light,iinder a bushel, I was determined to give my rivals a littlehint of my advantageoUs prospects:' I raised, therefore, somewlintilio'Yeil which had conceited my modest corin&nce. but then came &Heim revelations! Myyiyals, animated -by-my exampleTlifted - likewitteTth - 61 veil - from their respective,prospeotti; ans; beliold, - we all three :4°6d in precisely the?sitine,pesition. : — We all sighed; we all hoped; ivt;.all 'had souvenirs that' we'kissed in seerett tind.; ; 'they all were, as it were, serpents, and bit tifeiF own tails. At these:unexpected revelations we all ex claimed, "Ah !" and loft dr6enclale together, . . each going his owriWay. Mk fatherivas a little surprised t seeing me return. so soon. you hitended staying ,at Grcedale . q much longer time?" , • , • • "illy dear. Constantine," 84 he, thought " I replied with a pelisive - nir;7 taking at the same moment, largo mouthful of bread-and-butter; yes; hut' I altered my mind when I got there." a With this the conVersatiop.ended, and',the Intrm was broken, once: and forayer. But vithalwas - 11140 lsrdlzcu on link of LTio itisy thin; of-my .life. -I- began tt'rogard I'OBOS whether real or typified, with angry and sus picions looks, and to speak•ok the "illusions of life," and or"giving them up,'.' &a:, &o.— Linado a soleme"vow witlilnygelf that the next object of my affections, the next choice would make for "my wife;" should, in all rth spects, be the very revered of the fasein . iiting but traitorous Rose. I had been cleCeived, ns I imagined, by th 6 poetry of ; now I'would keep to the Bober prose. •, • • ••• _ Ah! in what a noble form did my new ideal present herself to my eyet',.ns. one evening tutored the hospitable ealosin of Mrs. A., the wife of the celebrated -jilt*. -Able, her daughter, stood ready to oilioiato at the tea table; her fentuieq, her figure,- her manners were dignified and full of, propriety. She look ed like personified Truth, in contra-distinction to fantastientbeiVtahini; i(:pso. I.instant ly.foll in irir,),with th4lienct4lininge of Mi nerva. and thought of ,Plity_wt,f9..!! Able, hOwever, seemed only to think of. the tea, and looked neither to , th& left nor the right. When tea was poured into all the cups she slowly turned her sPlunt,liti, head, and I beard, 'at the same moment, n bass-voice eL claim, "Sundholtur t ith, !leavened was that er voice? Was it not rather that of the , gel of Judgmeia, who, in the middle of- Mr. A.ls evening party summoned the sinner Sundhulm - to hear his fi nal dooui? I could have believed any thing rather than such a voice could issue fram the beautiful lips of Abin. But, when ; I beheld Sandhi:dui advance to the tea-table and receive the tea-cups from his tray, I saw that the re sounding basson-voice belonged to no other than the sweet _lady whoml had just-adored, and whom I had, in my hears, already called "my wife." It requit"ed some little time before I could reconcile my mind on this point. "Sund holm 1" sounded•awfully through my ears for many a long hour.. I began to reason on the subject.' If, said I, Nature has bestowed a bass-voice 'on-this beautiful yonng lady, is it not noblis'and excellent of her not to try to conceal or embellish it? Does it not prove her love of truth ; bet• strength of clutracter, and her greatness of soul ? How easy it would have been for her to cry." Sundholm !" in -fal setto : but she would not be false, oven in this! Not willing to i assame a disguise, oven for the sake of winning admiration, she sum mena Sundholm in the voice which God has given her. Is there, not something . grand_ in all this? One who thus calls out "Sundholm," Will not deceive an honest fellow with hollow words or pretended feelink, bait will play an open game with him,,mad lethim understand the truth at once. ' I was introduced to the handsome Abbr.— There_waxmo_denying that the-voice. was- not fine ; but, when you were accustomed to it, it , ceased to be so very disagreeable; • hesid• which her words-;vere so simple and candid, add her face so beautiful, that by-and-by I Was completely dazzled.. illy ears crept, as it, were, into my eyes, and gazing, day after day, on Abla faultless profile, I'was eonvdyed at once into the realms of love, and ravisked by any sense of sight, asked-Able if she wet - ill:Ma .my wife." Slid answered YEs," 'with a fordo of utferanae that nearly frightenbcl me. We'were betrothed, and the nearer I, gazed ou. her fine profile the more I was satisfied. .This, however, (lid not last very long. v - The period of betro'iltall4 'a' 'Very singular one l' a porlod . of •Ittdfneas 'rind incempletenes4; noiertholesslt is'a•Bensiblo institution—when it does not continno• too long. ft is 'the' pre lude to' udo:idiot nothing lOW dmitli oiight to-dissolve: -and, if It'sboald bppeaV,liniMisi:: blo to execute hormoidouslyqho dnet Wilich' has no* commenced;: here is Yetliaiate.brealc • it off calmly. • '... ' ,- . ' ' '•' ' • 'I • ~- --' The first discord Abet disturbed the duet . be tween .nly, wife °Met" and, Mycielf,:„wiM-not her deep voice,•knit,niaal reolsely,thatyery, thing which, at firat,'had cmconeiledme to it; viz., her love of truth, .rather, I should any, Lei' unmerciful'wny'of ultering it, , ! .' . , . Thot.9 are nit sioneFe in tboughti , word, and deed' is a matter of iltet,.,tind nobody was more to admit,fttluln ynyoolf; bet to bo,reminded of it everytootoont by one's best , friend, is no nloono ogr000bler; : uor do . e's - do:nny gOod,'espoolidly.when the plain,spoolt ing -friend never Ilineieg- himself,' of , liorselt;: capable- of. sinning'or being faulty: hri 'the slightest Alegree.:' , "And'the-Wtiilit . of it wai, that' apparently Ablu faults she liad bat one; . .cnc - iieteer but bays adnkittod the possibility of it, then I o d lieeM — "ready to threw myself at her feet! But she was. in temper and in cher- eat+ as unimpeachable, ntrregular, as perfect, as she was in figure; she was 43 o correct rend proper, that; sinrfer CS 'tins, it ilrove me-into a rage. I felt that Alba's righteousness; and especially her mode of educating me, would, in time, make me a prodigious sinner; mere particularly, as slie would never yiyid to my wishes. It dawned upon me, before long, that I:er - self-righteousness and Want of charity to others was, indeed, ono of the greatest con ceivable faulib. One fine clay, . therefore, I told her my mind, in•goocl earnest terms, turd the following duet occurred between us: She. I cannot 'be otherwise than I am. If you do net like me, you can let it alone. I. If you will not be amiable towards me must cease to love you. She. is of no consequence. I can go ny own way by myself. I. So can I She,• Good-by,.tlidn, air I. Good by, Miss A. Thank Heaven, it was not too late!" tho't I to myself, as, after my.dismiSsal, I hastened to my little farm in the country. Although this abrupt termination of my second love af fair caused but little pain to my heart, I, felt conshlerable mortification, and a secrethmitil itysprung up in--my--soul - toward the-whole female sex. It happenell,•howeveiy very luck ily; fur me, that while I remained in this state of mind I met with one of my neighbors who was precisely in.tho same condition. He had boon foi some time divorced from a wife With whom ho had 'lived very unhappily, and be drove about in his sulky, upon which he had a motto inscribed in golden letters: 'lt is better to go alone than to bo ill-accom panied." --- TlieventiMent struck me as. very excellent; and s my neighbor and „I - often met, and agreed admirably in our abuse of the ladies. In the meantime, I occupied myself with books and agriculture. . . . . I have a great esteem for books, and Lbow myself to the dust before learning, but, I know not Iniw it is, further than that I can not go; esteem ap ,.. d veneilitgn i q. feel, but as suredly my affection never grew in that doll. , My love for agriculture took the forth into Natuq, and Nature is lovely.. But Adam was uneasy ih Piiradise; and did not mike to life and happiness, until Eve came; and I, who ~,,. did not posse .4 a paradise, found myself very lonely and flue ancholy at "Stenbacke ." Trees, after all,-are ooden and dull things, when we crave - for hu lan sympathies ; and echo; the vvice of the °eke ; is the most wearisome . voice I know. Nol heart to heart, cycle eye, that is the life; and to live together, a happy and healthy rutin' life, to work for the -happi ness of_ those who &mind pa;oo-- , .....261:-...a. , - late the home, to live, to think,, to' love, to rejoice together. Ah! "my wife" still stood vividly before my iningination. My experience in the realms of love had, however, made me . suspicious. I feared that I could never be happy, according to my ideas 'of happiness, which my neighbor-friend char acterized as "reposing in the shade of a pair I of Slippers." I was, in low spirits; and ac cordingly,one day, after having finished the I last of my six dozen of cigars, and quarreled I with my neighbor, who bored me with his everlasting and doleful tirades against the la- I dies,• I set off in my own sulky to amuse my self by a drive. ' I drove a consider*Vdistanee to the house of an old friend, Ni? 110 had been a fellow-student with me at the Military College at Carlberg, and who had often invited me to visit him. He was now married, and Was, in fact, the father of eight children. A large family, I thought, at first; but not ono too many,' said I to myself, after a single day spent in this film , . ily, which had givht me the impression of a heaven upon earth. mistress of the house, the wife and mother, vhe the silent soul of all. "It is she —it is she, who is my happiness!" said the fortunate husband; but she said, "It.- is hc it is'he I". "Ms,,dear friend," said I to him ono day, how hays you managed to be so Happy in your marriage?" . "oh," replied ho smiling, "I havo,a secret to tell you." "A secret for goodness salts what is it r "From my youth upward," ho replied,. "I have prayed God to give me a good wife." "Yes," thought I to myself, "that is al— Here am I. unmarried, because I have never discos ered this , secret, without God's especial direction I 'may not" 'venture to choose ray , , , A-younger• sister of my friend's wife lived I• In the family. No otto Would. have been at tracted to her for her external charms," but a short time brought you completely under the spell of her kindneSs, the'iritelleotual cxpres sion of her conntentmeo, and the cheerful friendliness of her manners. All the house hold-leered her rsho,Wits kind and, amiable all. To myself however, it seemed there was ati exception; r thought her bomewhat cold and distant. - 1 was almost sorry when I per ceived that I was grieved by this; a shorttimo convinced. me that lIAM-really fallen - in - love with this young lady., Thera was, however, a great difference be tween this and my former love affairs. For.' inerly, I had permitted external charms to lead and blind me: now, on the contrary, I was at *acted to the soul, and its bemity alone had captivated - my heart. But why. then WAS' excellent a soul so'cold, towards me? • My friend said that it 'was because Maria had hoard me represented lie it fickle young younifellow; ono who amused "himself with brekoW alliances..: Righteous Heaven': WflO that indeed one of my faults? Ificklel. I, %vile felt myself created as a modelef It was imposSible for me to boar •Pittioritly so cruel.an injustice. Nei I 'as truly as my name, was Constantine, rausi J .Mnrio. do me justice. From - that time; as also retired from Me, eo began Ito ivalk'ufter' her: I was doterinitied to convince her that I was not the liCitle;itf constantbeing that I had. been', described. was 'not, howayer, , very oast', to B 1199004: this, but at longth...T. did succeed.. .;.kfter hatt: 77 'corni3"to the trinl, frinn„whioh - Inme with, ilyinee'Olailif, she . 'aceepteil my proposals, : and AtoSoil.tii,,:try:me etill, furtlierlin-,41 union for life.' ' . 'During the period of our betrothal, 'alto said several. times, quite rapturously,. "I am so glad to see that you also have faults; I ,feel now less humiliated, less unhappy 'from my ovni." • This pleased me very much, and all the more as I perceived that Maria, while she showed rue my faults with kindness, did not at all fondle Iter'own. Our wedding -day was fixed; and I ordered , a carriage for two persons. Company was in _vited,-and Maria and Vwere - ntarri - ed. Noth ing can be more „commonplace than all this, excepting, perhaps, it be„ that my wife and I agreed to understand the ceremony in an ear nest and real sense, and to live according ly. The' result has been, that no*, after having been married five-and-twenty years (we celebrate our silver nuptials to-morrow,) we love each ollier better, and arc happier to gether than we were on the_first hour of our union: We have, therefore, come to the con that unhappinesl3 in marriage does not proceed froth the indissolubility of marsiage, as some say, but because the ovedding , s6rOce_ is not, realized in the marriage. Do not speak to me of the felicity of the honey 7 moon. It is but. the cooing of doves! No! we must walk togetheralong thorny paths, penetrate together the most hidden recesses of life, live together in pleasure and pain, in joy and in sorrow ; must forgive and bo for given ; and afterward love., better and love more. And as time goes On, Something mar vellous occurs; we become lovely &each oth er, although wrinkles furrow the cheek and forehead: and we become more youthful, tho'• we add year to year. -Then no longer have worldly - troubles, misfortunes and failings any power to diM the pun Of our happiness, for it radiated from the eye and the heart of our friend; and when our earthly, existenee ,draws_to.ftnx.lose, we feel indeed that our-life--- and our love are eternal.. And ° this supernat ural feeling is not so natural after all, for the deeper and more inwardly we penetrate into lifa,_tha morn-it-opens--in its-depth 'of eternal beauty : Many,-happy husbands and wives will testify to this. But, - observe, husband of wife! ,To qualify as such a witness, you thust.have been at corns little pains to find='. the right .one." Don't take the wrong one, inconsiderately. 31igralanfott5 Prom an amusing article in the Carpet Bag Si NIX, THE PEDAGOGUE. Contemporary with our sobool master, was me Simon Nixon, , or as ho was better.known, "Si Nix," a capital specimen of the class mentioned above, and whose first applioatio - u to be hired it is our intention 40 record. :With the-frame of. fa, aollersits: nature evidently in. tended him foi some mechanical - employment, and with similar views, his father designed that ho should succeed him in the honorable trade that had trunk him and his ancestors for several generations so justly celebrated. To this end, Si was in early life inducted into full communion with the cunning workers in the art and mysteries of the tan-yard, where he labored with great credit till ho attained the age of twenty-one, when it was all at once discovered that his OorMiltution was quite too delicate for such laborious employment, If the honest vernacular of his delicacy had been spoken, the word lazy would have expressed all the complaints under which ho suffered! Ms mother agreed with him that lighter work was necessary, and . schaplkeeping, appearing to came nearhht to his standard-of what was wanted, and as it:moreover -r te. - gutted no capi tall to start with; it was determined that be should beconlo a teacher. This determined, ho.,was not long looking for nn opportunity. The town Of, Linces de sired a master - for the winter term, and lie made application. The school committee, con sisting of the minister, the lawyer Lind the doctor, was convened, and the-examination of the would-be master Commenced. He did 'not desire to be asked upon anything in par- ticulnr, ho said, for he calculated he could give them satisfaction upon every 'subject.— . Then,' said tho lawyer, 'you will ho kind enough to toll us of Napoleon—Nopolcon Bo naparte.' !Ali,' said Si, in reply, !you've got' me there, squire, for I never Learn on him— wa'ut much, I guess—didn't live in this State, did he?—sort of an outlandish name, reckon ho couldn't be much;—calculate he was small account, any way.' Finding it was a dead set, on the Frenchman, he was asked what he knew about General Jackson. There you've got me !Tin, squire,' was the reply. Why, concern it, • l never heard there was - any such general, and lam sonic military meself. Igo to all the musters, mid I've seen General Snow and General Brown and General Smith—them are all the genera is that over come purl(' our way, and I rather giless there aint no such folloW as you speak on:. Guess you'Ae trying to make me out woiso than I be.' Desiring the committee' that they would new . - try him on something that would be useful to the chil dren,' the examination in history hero rested, as the lawyers would say, and an attack Iva's made on punctuation. A cOtitMai was shown Lim and he was ,asked its u 6. ,‘„Blamenit- on,' snid Si, 'you're artor me now; why, 'taint no use at all, such a little fellow 'aint any account.tonobody—:.wo don't use 'ens up our way—don'tLstfue for nothing, its all fool ish having so many of these little things to tench, they, aint no uso any, how; . 614.1 , qm nat'ral born smart, and I can larit !em and tench tdo, if sny'se. A send-oolon was shown next and then Si began to think it a gono'caso with WM...lrani= nation, squire, you've got rtio gsisiOd out; 'you'll begin to_think that I don't knonr •nothin'—but It' I don't'isn'ow Salmi thiiigS; I'm a,willing critter, and ciiin on things that tiro natylnnd neeful,.'and:the'n you'll find me up and drcet!' ,iThenion'lltoll iaOWittit•thatfis,'. Said thO squire; as,ll4,.•UointOd to n: 0 3 , 1 3 c ..13yiJ9hosciphat;' • said ho,, II thought you'd comoAOnontothing at . ,so atL.coul,dartt- ISIY , you that I ain't quite it • foid;. liut I toll' you; I'sitliore'lirt, if you didthink didn't know. nothing.;) Why; I know tha'fjast as 'oaks , 'lnto iota on 'ein'up our.' way; and every bodyknows what they are.' , • !Yes,' said the squire, and this is--' , 'A fly sp9k!' 'Ojaoul4.todSl, with, au air of proud and conscious . ElRtisfaotion.. , . • VOLUME L. NO 15 THE TWO OEGOAREI. Tho following,storY is worth repenting, and so I will writo'it out for• the benefit of the printer•nnd thoSo who pstrOntit I hare an acquaintance.who 'keepe a etore, end who has, with his follow, storekeepers, en dureda full share of annoyance from the beg ging fraternity, who find it much easier , to gain admission through dears that all may en ter at-will,--than-through-such as,only open-at the jingling of a bell, or the clatter of a knock er. One day this friend was standing in front of his counter, when an elderly, and tolerably well dressed man came in, and, ina few words. made known the fact that he Wished to raise a small sum of money by levying contributidns on a certain number of benevolent strangers, instead of seeking to sujply his need bY en tering upon some useful employment. _ While telling his story, the solicitor of char ity helped himself to a chair, and very,coollY - and - deliberately proceeded - with Lieiicperi ment on my friends puree, or till ; as the. ease . ":„ might be. Of , course, while he talked, his auditor was quietly digesting sonic courteous but effective form of denial. He had not yet fixed the pre cise terms in which this was. to be done, when another visitor diirkened hie door.. Glad of an encase. to break away from the beggar; my friend stepped for Ward to meet the now comer. Will yoU io so kind as to—' My friend waited to hear no more. The look and tone were not to.bo mistaken.. Here was. Another individual who preferred to livo with out labor 'Talk to the old gentlemen sitting back there,' was his low spoken reply, as. a' bright thought flashed suddenly through his mind. At the word, on passed beggar number two —and , prosently-stood,bat-irrland;and- with a woebegone, supplicating look, before beggar number one, whom he supposed to be the se nior of the n store. 'Will you -be so kind as to just' help mu . to—' lic got no farther, for beggar number .one comprehended, instantly the trick that had been played on him, and, starting uP, beat a hasty retreat through' a- side door, and was 'Mon Mat amid the crowd that 'thronged the pavement. For a moment beggar number two looked confused tit the sudden disappearance of the respectable looking old gentleman, and without a word imitated his example. My friend has, of course, -- titieri - neither of them sinee,' and What is more, Hies' in no dread of a second visitation. G. PICKPOCKETS AND BEDBPO,f3. It is stated in a London paper that the fol lowing • curious trim - was: pracasecr on - n - rarty - while she was walking in the Crystal Palace. She felt herself suddenly tapped on the-shoul der, and turning round saw a:gentleman , who said politely, 'I beg your pardon, madam, but look there;' and he pointed to . a black, moving speck on tiloshoulder cif the lady's.:hawl, when, to her horror, she beheld crawling one of those insects which are the abhorrence of all cleanly . ' and delicate housewives. With a shudder and almost a shriek, she threw tho-iliawl from her shoulders, and, full of shame' and confusion, . shook off the unclean thing, kindly aided by the ~ gentleman who had pointed it out, and, by two others "ivho were very assiduous in rendering assistance, and who, she thought, pressed upon. her rather too officiously They suddenly sep arated, and she had scarcely recovered-from her t onfusion, when slit found that she had been 'robbed of her gold watch and chain, her brooch, f aid her purse. Fortunately she was at this moment joined by n gentleman who had quitted her side but n few moments before, which the thieves had doulitless observed.. Ho , informed a police officer of the occurrence, the lady de scribed the appearance of the persons who sur: rounded her, and in an instant the whole admits able deieetive arrangements of the police were in operation. Every avenue was watched, eve ry door guarded, and in fifteen minutes the thieves were in custody, and the property was, got in their possession. The well dressed fol low who had excited the lady's - terror by point- , ing to the bed bug miller shawl, was, searched, and a small box, half full of, the disgustingin- , sects, was found in his possession. ' ' A LQAPEWS SOLILOQIIY• 0, dear I Oh, dearl- What a' world this is. This world, as Shakspeare - very beautifully remnrks; - 4 , is all a. - cattle show; for - Man's - colu- sion given—and—and woman's tee." • • That's a fact. ,Shaltspeare's right. Thiei here ie a ' very—a very checkered life. This world . is given to fault-finding, tre-men- • jus. Now hero's my wife—kicked up a row, : just because I went to bed with my overcoat,., '• boots and hat on, when sho kiiew that I wanted to get up very airly, in the mornin', and start. ' Off immejitly on 'portaut business.: She's very --- . - p'tioular to inquire what husiness Is that, sells me so 4 - 10y—heti wont tell 'or:. She's , no right to - interferii in my business. , I don't interfere in her's. I don't never, sok, her, where she buys groceries and, provisions, and gets trusted for 'emlyithout throyein'away,roo-. uey for 'em. • . And then she finds fliult wi' mo for spondin' BO much money for linker.. But .what am I , gni& to, dew? Liekey's cash. It, ean't be bort without the dimes. She* says it hurts me,__and, makes my hands peel, 7 -says.. that , 'twould take a groat deal of now milk t'a make a man's, hands peel Ggdc ~'what, o' that?—. Hail* the man that sell liokor got: to live How can they pay. : rentif nobody - patronizes .. 'ern? That's a question that goes to , ray heart like an error. When I think of.the high rents that tavern keepers have to pay, I al'ays go , and take su'thing just to help,'em along. I'vo . thought a good deal about this lately: 7 and.-- . , now. I think of it, they've tis on what's his name's rant, across the way,,aml. I'll just over and give him a lift. • , Oh, door' this la•p, checkered life.—Boston Nuaeunii , . . I .q:.7 — e•wort' sootlonnnot ;60 l?rigii tort!' ,•!t0..r:.1'1 own kind ond'no'other. ; which is fornnaliors . in, yoti,:oonmnlyolilripsndf,:'' 0 : 1 koroall.C:r; and no tlio trau fatis i (tligkeitaintif-jdienzl 1„! Infernal lifit in yon) so it will lie; or odgr. ro,' • U =lll