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' 1 1,- ' 4[1 (.7 2 .. ue - - --- -- •• ---• : . - :--ms . • W . . -:: • ' ' ---1 - '-- ''''' ''- - 1 ,-- • ' .., LF - -n - i • '--,:, ~ '.--- - .-1 ----'%-•': -' ------- , ----- -:, ..------- .. - - .• " -•- 1• , ....,,,,°.•„ (fliggvnitilo/filfirt a., . • ---- . ° - ' •'' r " ' ' ' '','. -,- ~.-_-- 1 _31: _.-==-=-1- - . . _4ft•-.: - ,----_---- ...---,_-::-.-:-_ . .•.,...- -.---,‘,...,:.,- , -1,341. , i, .‘,,..: ,•::, '.,7-:•"- -- - ...Mk.. • . at -r. 5 . • .. „ 4 . 1. ..,;54 .. oe : . ..-•or .'''...a s. :l. . - -v 1 ItTri• nseatxr•..,,: , -3"&: ,, 01i.;•.?... ...:•. sorillricu ...• ce. • • • , •.• - • - ~.,;' - . . . . . • • . • • . . . .••". • • • - • - • -.- ____ _. • , . WILLIAM M. PORTER, Edltor.l . D R. GOOVE.O„, Proprlelor... VOL. LIX. 'TERMS OF PUBLIC ATIQN The 0).11.15t.t: Il rt 1.0 19 11111111$111,i weeltlypn A itvao sheet eniuticlaim; twenty eight columns. and furnished to subscribers . at 6.1.511 1 ., . paid strictly' in. advattee : • $1.75 If poi I within the year; or ibis all eeßee when ptymen L. li,delayed until after We expiratio t ir year. stalwrlpthitut rewired (40 period than mauthe. and none llUtontintied titan All arrearages • are ',hid. WIN,: at the opti o n of the publisher. Papers seat to'suleieribers living dint of ()timberland county intact be paid for in ad'eattee or the.payment •11.41.1110,1 'by /1313111 regp . mc,llde person Urine In Cumberland I'ollll - tannin will baolgidly adhered CO- lu .all nu VERTISITAIFNTS, , Advortisannults will bo ellarged ,il.OO - por squilio of twelve 110.0 for three Insertlong..noLl 15 canto 011 - 1!:1101 1111110,1LItqlt insertion., AII :1.110101.10011101148 or iuso than L wel 00 1110 . 04 I . ollSioteri..i • Ns a Advorti6oninnig inrorted before Nlarriageß and death's 6,oontsptylino_Cir,i)roL_llioertioil. and 4 -rots per lint. 'for iolloo•gitellt insertions. Conlinunimtionts un pub; _jests of li_iitnl Qr,,,lnNvtdn: iiu rys ill Ito rbolirmi ennt4 par line. 'Ube Iropriaor wor4orttii — Fßkw.l 7- 1 bin In darilllZl,S for tirroro in advertisoplonts. Obituary , potkos or Niarriaoe, not exreetliug Coo lines, trill bo Inserted wiiboutrbarge.., JOB PRINTING TLe earllßle Itemld Jon PurcriNc; OFFICE In the , —lnvrast and_ningt_onnlati(establlFlnnent in the ronnt , Three ..trood Pre.ea. and a general variety of Inaterliir nulted for plain and Fancy work of every, kind enahl, h+ - to do .1111, Printing nt the shortegt not Ire and al the wait r.oonntio tering. Pet,. in want of 1;111g. • or anything lo the .10'1,11Ing line. will flod It to lair I.ltorekt t lvc no of nun, Leery. variety of lilatd.s inwiaativ .Un • • POETICAL. 77- 7(tram th•SCllll.4l:in Athoirate nud Journ;ll.] A1)1? . . =1 ''Como unto mr . 9 . 11 lint art. weary tied Jitney Induiy =II tl re:1111 . 11 1.11:1t I Vi:11, 1111 lire F 1 .414 A ~'lll-113: 1 -141. HMI II .1111:: Itigbt Awl dI•IIFI! the &Irk 111• nu 14111111 . 11 to be, Slut o li witolov s glbo . nlpt . blv BOA, 1 rode tine leail,_ . Privet, lit 1,1 , 1 before tine A niCtb..nsa repl mt . by nly,All. , In Intl! bra, 0.1 the 14.nrm. ]:.l,lSiz 1:11 7 1 - 1 — t 11 . 7:Y-111'1i - 11 , 0t Ling ontrlda I blicronm. , s. yOl 01111 jib, null worm ntr , lvt! to tirou,io'inort)' glqu pr And ciliees raved fu tlwir desildr, Au.t lopeleFs. rockle., thoetlAhe mort , t Mid' %%Mk Ari•,.•. per th a storoih loud fury buret 111 toues so atartllog atid in dryld . , 4 1 . 11ay would hare r.used thin Loried dead. 11k11-Witli-tllll-1,4, • S. l .4: cups my girl. to guide', A milder ntorus, uithiu usy bleam ' • • Morised that siseut isenviug !Ours lould not . _kdoe! had ti. d forga? • hit al , bat tlitiOst, 1111t1) Ill; I" I 1,111,1 y hf.lllll, lllitl PH' 11.1.11, of tlut Sr,, in. TI ',Mt and gettle - Aeot en morn, And on the oktnt , r ld;en form 61,ton1h in nun 1,1411.1.4 i tiny, And tt;the harbor Sr Mu re near. TO MEI . nor soug of hirdx, Nor r , ety lin. to tole e:sti.tidid 111.11• p‘leet, 11.1 Il . llle Net sverds of t.. h stand thorned. In Ills I% ild 414.1 1.11111 , 1, 01;1,111.: bold upon Itly coule my Faijor, 191 L the WtlVO iSll..Sillg o'er my ,littered Iur1;." Aml .11.1,1 thoul.ll.lll.i. 31) 11140 r to MVO? 0.1 It 1•111111 , t1 Lied 1.111110 L e ;Ile Dom tliroo,•11 Om MOO ml Imlger 1.1.1,11111 y 1, thy hplrlt'ti Immo." Iles( f!‘l . the. a Vary I 110 t 1110rtrife 11 , o lnnnh it.altdes, No, hbld'en I.uund up untrllle, dealys unuttered inystrrleN, Can hrtatl. the Omit: ot th;tt, de:u• I.VO In nhi.:ll my liie ih now ilslll/1 .At.li !UV(' 11Ild 11:1 1I'l i have mingled them It/ that kr( ter•Weart. 01l i lent; Ile I, u the ,seilst el itt3 despair luti, 1 1.114 ht t.e nu petal) Went, Ildlolte love and w r ooy Lico's 111 , 01:ken. stun have solved for me RI in filladowy life, sere foAna littreul ulot.l.ed up• Unhidden now Ly clouds and Mouiee e luli•ili,lsere Is.° cm 11101 est niyhtel it% As joyous eu)4l a rit.illes. • lit thy llght, 000 now I xi•o, My s:n our -Uhl, the da,t day Of t.hat, Itlgh tmott hat , t4 Intl to me, Wherein 1 trc, not fir lily lirimi I oiled— Bot rlllufent, while I skin lisldole )03. Shull illis'tlear connektism..,Hltbitlet . Iluw lint' find gl let hint ,;0111 - 1110 My lar.ln.t.l.Joy In In:aven hball Dna loved, A SMACK OF' TOBACCO A lively lover once; 'tit; said, Selected iu his limit) . head, - (.1 little 'flake) Art talking with his lady-love A dieme tint over and above itoimuitk. subject very railing° indeed; Au ulhm than the li.diau weed; No leas. •• flow con I.matto it iriniu and truo, A loconottive't; opt to chew ? Now guess." Prove me a thing PO strange ns this, And I'll lennrkyou with a kiss, • lier-su,ack !" This prattdae made, our lover 41,14 caused his lips to pucker so you'd think They'd crack " A locomotive—Fee—lltwnot a-joking, It mint be'confese,',l, is giving to sun:king ; altt's sure. But I Iva also mita it out . locomotivo is, laiyund a doillit'`" : " - A chewer To'imitate au engine Mink, The motion forward first he whew, , • . And then the lat4ward'inotien too; Ea - gerio , press promised _ lie puckered his lips and twinkled his eyes, To smack her ; Observe the hound • As the crank conies round," :44011;. It's choo—clioo—choo; To gii rc henili And clioo-- , clioo—chew To4itcAer , .. - , i . - - --- IlEir F Jig will. not tarr in a . mingle-cool •• but if, ninny be laid together it will Le' long 'beforo i ' Aileixi: gone - A oiogle 'tree noty 'not .' , ..atliottl r,,. ~.. , gplcpr for a traveler, hot ho will '• relit •}° ' fly tykijii - ek. houghs of the ,4kovii; , ' Bo Olt 0, \ .'".nifittit.longer,,N9ll3l'e Tony, oh the troeß.. 6*.il " ore planted: .. . . •. • . - ''Argr' iiiiiti .44)(144.4 ton a lar dint I lielett ers 6 0 - tiar:4,erri z io yd4oilithit g of the sentetito.. t• litin'liie ' - o,oretvieti;" and the lettere whicli'Bi4,ll:4.,•eitgqo.4to ittitiWa of the i.eii .. teew.i.',,allt'ogoi,krly ilVery I.!ity.l'll:trtiet,.:•! (talr. (Fr , mlllrall.ltit's )ln.orzlno Oct',borl ,BELL-RINGER IltinniM. I suppose you have heard of Green- • land .1 ho Greenland/we nsed to point out on :- our maps al'. school, and " humor , with glib tongues—and devoted especially in our vivid/ imaginations to arctic snows and skies. seals, walruses,- polite hears, and ao•ace senores 111101'$ . Chilfi.Cd—lllSO the same locality whose "Icy m o untains". we have "..0 often heard •poctized in falsetto. trehlt, and bass voices, at mission ary prayer meetings—yet we most respectfully hag to assure you that / /110 Greenland Within -- -whose-precincts_(tmLaLat_dateLtianneWhAilil terior to the present) the /node of our story IS . laid, dillet.s widely from . that in question. in asmuchas We present to-yoor N iew 'one of the pleasantest, most rural farming towns in New England. and for the rake of being explicit :we - will say in the Old honored "Granite Slate." '' „ NrAv 111 Ilki sltne. quiet 'country fawn . there --- ; stood, years-ago, a quaint, old-fashioned. yet nicely kept farm house, Widt two 101 l poplors and a goy flower-garden in front, small/ paned windows, Mid green 111050 creeping all over the sloping gable roof. We do nofknow that For tner Veazy%a farm-house w:ts much milli:l:July other within the limits of old Greenland: but / I heee 1 - 110 II 11-11 11: of thi.ilt and nent ;less about the premisett„ond' thriving fields tiwiept• !MIS , ' in . rhexcar y denoting Goo he WAS •. forehand tAT,'''. ei';'' well 6,/ do'-"in thetorld - : - dint be- , - . cause under this mossy I:iig•gibighi / la...f o ond . the at chest face, the sweetest smile, the • dor -liifgest 'dimples,' Ihr eurliese earls.-1 he-dthiest-- eyes, and .the prettiest hand tind foot in all Gree laud-.I lie al traci ions aforestlid being the espe MI property 'and perquisites of the Mr- Mer's only daughter,/ wild/laughing. gleesome Mollie Venzy. - - Was there a husking frolic or tipple bee' within the circuit of half ii- dozen milts, no gill present chanced- to be the re cipient of more 'red ear'. forfeit fi,-01' 1 mins, / Althit lunnisome Mollie ; was there it country boll,tio girl save Itert-t. rat at the head of the... net and led ollin nit -lie Musk. ( Mt is Jig. m• • Gull's Victory ; :Jai so the fame of the (11111 11- . 1h ill!allty spread throughOuteldllochingluitu...„„ county. antrmany lovers sighed. al her feet. Ai. the singing-school al the old brick ~choul- , /house,//or in the %Wage .cloth' on Sundays, where/iNlidliesat.ht-t lie high/Mul fined gallery, . mud the tones or her licit, clear treble/floated .out in 'Corinth' or ;coronation.' therti wax Ito short o' singer; even old/AM:Mon Winslow, .. who always %Mined in' with his explosive nit- ' sal tones. soinetimes paused to listen to her 01i00,.:1 1111 was 11011 . 111 Ili floli'lloWledge: . 0111t., 'the gal „looked:like a pieter and sing like an angel'--while nwkWark-Selr-stillicient Ilez. Rhodes, who was Its much in hive with rosy- cheeked Mollie as his 1111 l self-esteem would ' allow him to he in love with intylim but hint- 'I self', played the big bass-vitd with_more illiiii - his - wonted vigor, whenever. ho chanced to --- catch the laughing blue eyes looking up from the singing-hook lll/on him. '! Well. as I have slid, many suitors sighed _ at Mellie's feet ; het the Maiden, though pus- SCSFUti of-as Lind a heart fir' cover beef In imii:- . • den /bosom, and the sweetest of dispositios . n, 'hod 0110 serious faith, WlllOl.ll Illie.pVel'Allll aimed these good qualifications., ) loilie was handsome. and aim knew it - therefore Mollie wits it little vain ; she grew to expect admira- lion, mid 10 regard hearts as nice lit i lettille3 ininishol - m•pecially for her •own amusement. ;Mollie would 11111 nemercifully„Auttl tense all i the poor fellows who were foolish enough to fall in love witlt her; would laugh until th , e tears actually rolled down her dimpled cheeks: when awkward. fong frmed Het, Rhodes came. regularly' every Sunday morning to help bee from the little brown horse she rode to.clim oh —persisting in entangling her,:dress in the I pillion, and her feet in the stirrup, much tIY Ile,z's Conlusion--and she dropped ho' dentu rest-curtsey when old widower Hopkins made it a point to fasten his great roan at her filth eris gate every time he 1%1 Ille lIV 11 . 0111 " The . (Plains " ostensibly to talk of 'the crops' with 'neighbor l'eazy,' but in reality to ingratiate. himself Otto the good gyIICCSIIf the Mir Mollie. I w;t , , 111 an etc to the brand RCA'S she would 110 ; likely to inhei it, mill his chances thereto and 1 also to the • stityl,' 'capable' step•mother he I Loped to pFetittt, the / half-dozen little.] lop- 1 1 Moses who mitred hint father. ' liar tie mischief' or it nll nvn, 0110 tAlOnje tninient and shake her curls at eon sin [lorry Marsh 'o'r .0101 March,' as the eople in the region round idiom desiguated the handsomest, manliest, bravest antlAtumr.... jotial sailor . 0111 ever rode out of I'm IsmouPL Ili bor, or mime home during the few months tl at. his ship, lay in port to hey off in a quiet. - - Int ming town. Irk!, Nlarch,' with his thick brown curls, laughing blue eyes: big generous Feart.--nhe mho voeed that no woman should . ever wile him and hadmet tinny named his via 'sehr'• -way-of-ea prostiing contempt for the sex- why he :-Itoubl,ltike into his head dnring . his summer's fuyough Io fall in levy, and that right desl•erotely, with his coquettish cousin-1 ion sure can i.eureely be accounted for. since he had sat beside her at the mane school, and played the some games' with her it) childhood ; hut eertain, it is that : it was the cane, acid ."fly N'ixen' ; iny at her dock nit I'm blitouth Ilarhor - week in and week out, after her usnal time or sailing.. and the crew began to murmur and talk of ullippiug elsewhere. NOV 01 111:1t, ]StB Poor Harry ! enslaved by a wolnan at list ! and still,.the more he became enamored, the more I\lollie trilled and teased hint. All the et o ‘e,hette in her nature was fully in action: noW File caressed, and now she repulsed him, till the poor relloit was.ready,to go distracted between her smiles and cohlnes ' .. Ila ry at last. could stanq it nn longer. Though bush mimic loVers usually a e, he at length &mid courage to speithl—and one pleasant summer's evening, when the moon stood high and fair above the orchards and fields, ho Ii nestlS : confessed his lye, and be sought. Mollie to promise that she would bo vine his wife when once again Ids vessel lay at anchor in Portsmouth Ilarbor But naughty, willful Mollie! She only laughed a gleesome little laugh.. -She wotidered how Cousin Harry could he so impertinent., and expect hcr,' with half 'the beaux in the- connirY at her feet to give hem' all up Jot him— only a cousin! And so she lightly tossed his hand from hers—M t eyed n mocking -gond night, Ilarry!: I should as soon. think of marrying old grandfather Hopkins will his nix children!' and sfic ran lightly lip to ber chamber, . ! Grandfather Hopkins it is, then !' said Harry, in a low voice which (and Mollie couldnorquith make put )_quiver ed with either wounded feelings or vexation ,• but very-tiertain. that.when,:the next, day, her father;eame - in'fronithe hay field to dinner, and said, Seems to tno Harry went o' sudden M. last after loilerin' round home --then Mollie stole away to her chamber add spent ITIC afternoon in a good hearty cry. 'AI ; did•fhal mean . !EMI .-The glimmer wancd,..no did autumn : -the. long 'cold winter, too, peened :New -England, over null-March bad. melt etl into it. genial April; when • The Vixen' rude gallantly over the Bei— past. heligliflietwe,- • the 11'hale'a Ain oh and 9he can lo,onator in Pottnitoittla Harbor:. ,•„ . , -; iNebraekian The -lasi , snow lost 'disnpptalred in fivetin 1 4 4—: . the .el'sit;.' Wan unusually, early— the hums/•S, had hlierad'y inntlo good „IS ogress. Iu 111'1.11 Li g trqllS -- grCilliid; loe hudq,iieye eivalling on the lilac bushes outside the wind 'dow, whore Nlollte..YSitz,,y sat one; kitimiy:for noon, !lei. ttlis:N`diite Titte;sS:t lyin lidless over (loi,krittti r itg , 'w . ol4t; a fine lainh's wool in her Is! ,Jl,tith unr thit}Aporniht; in; question; the iNAPIma WOE' WWI - ifiRELIT = CARLISLE, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1858. door opened at the' farm-house. and in walked bonnet and disordered at ire,' set down again Miss Methltabie Jenness, exclaiming in her .'on the floor of the' closet': harp voice., while her keen black eyes seen- Did'it hurt ye nitch, was the t.ed &H&j.; face with a pitiless.stare, first exelamat ion of the territimdllez, who stood Glad to see you limiting so nicely, Willie!: surveying her with dilated' eyes , ..minit apnrt. I stropose you're going over , to seethe ship and painfully ludicrous air this new launch at Portsmouthrtito•morrovv, now 80111 - introit Awn the stuple stairs.: Harry-joined .4od,i/x got back frtito sea t'.- by the group Who were 'attracted - ipither by Somebody. 1: Who ?-whnt.?-' hut the ex- Mollie's erielt-ruShed forward . and caught - her pression of-exidtat ion withal flashed into Ma-"..in his arms as she staggered faint and.exhang face, at her evident surprise. put the led against the wall girl on her . gtiard 'No, [debit able; 'But a surppressed tiller ..fron3 . lllehitable 'net go,' she added, calMly and indifferently. defines+ thoroughly restored.Mollio;' , lnd an • Ilion I shan't go! Jaek lie.wouldn't, 'cause grily pushing :Harry .rtside, withlthe exclama lwenultbet ! Don't believe he's been night the lion, "Whtp a tool, Harry Marsh I .dons you the house yet !' soliltaptized the visitor; as, af. suppose I weld HP there on pqposi, just. to! ter a short call. she took her way homeward. save the trouble of walking op ?:" she actually' And ishilirMollie sat tare mint thought, brow-bent hint-suit, ;Hes Rhoth r 's to Hit tie 'deftness,. eat' her great bold black ores resume his labor, straightened her unshed and her peony red cheeks; -h a d never scented bounoti nntl.lett. [hoof to take her seat, in the Iso disagreeable - or spiteful as then, and won- I gallery.' • tiered when • sotileTnTly.'"Wifithiliiir:heiirfTdlll" l = - " - The - jade+ -111- pay -her- y et-f!Gfuttered.the her was none other than Harry March, had sailor, ,xotto Pace , its hit rubbed his cheek.which come home from sea while she sat Ihere at still tingled smartly under the slap Molliehad the Window in 'silent thought, and her toothier 'administered Avhile , struggling for releaie; and totalled about_ preparing dinner in the adjoin. Ile) minutes later--duang which he might ins kitelien. something very like a tear deep- • have been seen," as novelists .say, writing -ped down-onher-hand- and-thence:uppn the r euniething_en_a blank leaf he tore tram sing knitting-work in her hap ing-book-he handed Parson MeittlY . .thattninta • Hut, wily should' •Mollie, _usually blithe; mysterious slip of paper, its that,worthy , tms cheery, gleesome and happy, sit there pale, ed in the churn door, then,_Alth ddenoire thin, and in tears, that pleasant. spring morn- face, but a wicket mischivous light lurking to' ing Alt, the girl had had it hard time of it hi , eye, walked up the broad aisle and quietly throegh the winter. what with her Own self, I took Ids seat in a corner.efhis . fat ber's reproach, and the long, lingering fe'ver -Htt (fashioned square, "bed•roesb," pew. had kept 'her within thiors for ninny months, I Now lie it known t.o the reader. if he or she and 1 . 1:0111 which site had - scarce recovered,- lis not :thready cognizant. of the ?net, that in Den?lor Kittridge bad hardly underslood the the dlniesj of out ancestors there prevailed it -old-ladies AlPtt. brought. ,in-touts- and] pieus_pitstem . 0y "Putting up a, note" in chtiroli 'albs, said, - : ‘ , Mollio• had heen _Ad; a whenever a drat h, or..seriods illness; - litifoe healthy gal. They.-hoped she wasn't gain' cured hi their,familles . .--saiti• note- eanftisting -into_a_decline:L_autl_mll_she_ girls total beaux of a written l'egneM for the prayel .7 3 of the pea-. weresorry enough to miss the gayest one from pie, that the tteniiSV.iif - tlitrileif , aScitarthere , their social gathering+ -or. 1 should say, all cowry attic invalid, might .bti sanctified to h a t ( . 0v! ,,,,, m e hi ta bl e J eatiess , o f c oarse, their fondly mod friends for their•piritual nod showy beauty,.whohml long been_Mollie'B nn_e.erbisting gotill--tler'efore it way in no w.ise surressful rival, 41' , Alle. , tiveretlY" exulted, at Strange (hat. old Parson Meely,:.en entering her tetoporary'belleshrp that .(he churcluand niesolyi.glattemg arthe first And so ,Mollie sat , there, looking 'very dis, line ont il him,' I.: o! slip Itanacthen looking a cousolate. harry March had come home-, moment towards the gallery, with a benignant perhaps hind been home some days. for Meld- Waffle on his lip, laid it tlo3vn on the blblacush table _had spolen of it quite carelessly ; she ion, and proceediol to put-on his heavy iron him. 'of course-Ito must have heard bowed spectacles mid give out the hymn of her illness, but bad not' even calletrat she. ' Well. the hymns was del}' ves fat•in-limise. Poor Mollie!' Ay . 's clear treble ringing. out -sweit nod pure, In the course of the - day; r!bivefer; - 'hi , ;(h•op Deaeon. , Vi hodow's. itMoil. explosives more sods_ ped in -handsonteronatiller braver than ever, efts than ever,...while Iles Ilhothni,pla,3ed the as .Mollie thought as lie stood upon.the titres, great hase,viel at "the top of Ids limit," then hold. 'Avast there, my-hearty!- was hitt gay lolloWed the reading of Scripture,- after which sailor salute, its caught his astonished Aunt prePfulitory to thelong prayer: in which the. Vcazy about - the neck, son gave her tt regular parson rovedilia &Otte over. from the heathen; sailor kiss ritudite - shork - tbe - farmer's -hand. land to ''the-rolers Hutt sit over us in the high or 'flipper,' as he persisted hn calling it. - till Places of gOverntlivel. " the slip ef:P'll'et . Was his arm ached ; hut he only said. 'Harm, - C on- titled fonts its resting place en thevulpit eush-, sir! Molliel.sorry 3:Olive been sick=-expected ion• „ • to..tind )oti Mrs. Seth, Hopkins, and'common - Now the good_parson had taken O ff speer. d er i o .o,; ( .e.. of the w hole over t 'The (itches duringTthe 'IOU singing, with the inten-' Plains,' sti carelessly that'Mollie lilt a Plat-. lion of-replacing thi , iir only at - the, giving opt den pang at• bee - heart, - and with much effort ,if his text.; hence it was not. strange that. "'kept back the tears from her eyes. mid ; on ant:Fre had read sleuth the - Tl6:t.r.Werds of the Ihe impulse„ of .111 e moment-, flung tuts back a note,: haughty, cutting retort. k • Oh. pshaw nuw, , Jlollie I' and the'young sailor drew his (1111111' clove to has as he spoke -far, suspecting the true state of affairs: both 'farmer Veasy-and his wile happened to be the adjaCent rooltilest valuta'," ilfiiffieT why the Atom° do you want 'le treat, a fellow so bad? Don't I kAw you had this fever all 05 Illy 11C0011 1 et —flail you liked urn all the time when you jilted 1110 Jost summer - arid you're going to have me yet. Mollie!' and his blue eyes Niel:, looted with-merriment as he held fast her struggling fingers. Again NI olliciatemper'get the better of her disc mien. Harry leas making fun'of her she'd let hint-See whehad fevers for hint. that she would l-and passionately eXtdahited • Harry March if you want to fool ati3 body go and try Hit deftness I • I've, got 110 111110 to Spate. I . !01 go my hand, sir!' . But the stiiltir's, grasp wa• so strong that her resistance proved hole ; nod Harry hem over her. saying provokingly- Come now, Mollie, ylin re jealous. Now I know suit love me-but you wont mvo.it. Oucss I shall be eaptitin of tiro '}vixens" in my day.- Conte, give life n kiss and let's make up " Vet the victory was 1101 1 , 0 clubby won for Millie', on'w thoroughly angry and excited. struggled' herself tree, exclaimia Harry Mal . Sll, you're a conceited, impudent fellow-- and I hob , you ! I wouldn't have 3.0 n. if -" but here the expletives were 'quite droWned in a • flood oflait,sibitote tears, during which she re heated tiftStu'irs to her own chamber. And certainly her anger was in 110 way appeased. when she hearth Harry step overt he threshold and saunter down the lane, carelessly whist "Moll Brooks has gone to the army." When the next Sabbath came; Mollie, urged by her pride, took her old seat again the first. time for many long,' months. in the meeting house gallery: and while her voice, though it. embled u little at first, rang O u t clear as a bird's in the singing. Deacon Vinslow actual ly 'ceased in Ids loudest sad most sonorous nasal Bights. and listened for the space of to ' w hole.v e rse ;_antlit es:1011(1es leaned over )or shoulder with tt whisperifig reotiest that they should'sing , Coronation." ms ti ••tittlimtary," at the close of service. . . . . Then there was the. long 'muling,' when the good peel'; preSscd round Mollie, wttW their congratulations; for, lie is ett,tomary in' country places where portions of the coagre gations come from a, distance of several miles 'to meeting,' there was quite a.group who staid a1...n00n, and collected in pews or in the vestibule—the old bulks to talk of the crops and predict the weather, and like younger ones to play a sly little prelude to the Sunday eve ning courtship that. occurred at home in the old fashioned ' werit rooms;': and en - this °cell shot, when the gallant Captain Match, resolv ing to tease -Nlollie a . " l little for her yesterday's naughtiness, got. up tut apparently desperate ilirtation with her nothing-loath rival. Mehi. table, Jeun'ess ; - Mollie, feeling the .01 Spirit mane over' her, revenged herself .with - lavishing her sweetest words and FllliioS 011 the willing and delighted liez Rhodes. ' Now it SO happened, that close adjoining the vestilatlMer entrance-hall of the meeting-house where our lovers. with a group of other young persons, were gathered at noon, was ,a small closet, or entry, from 'which a Right 'of Steep stairs led up to the great belfry, and whbre 1 hung' the hell rope—and, on this particular Sunday; the soot on being ill,' sturdy Ilezekialt Rhodes's 81:dwell( arias did good execution by 1 way of ringing'lho bell to call together the I.good,Oreenlantlers to worship. . And, as the hour for afternoon service drew ' near. Ilez wits obliged to leave the' laughing, chatting group. just when Mollie's.smiles were Awegtest..andllarry hod progressed wonder fully with Alehitable'3eitness, mud resume hie' hick — o - f - b — ell-ringitig. Awd - 3lrdlio;whtrhad - no - 1 idea of standing there—an observer of her ri val's Iriuniph—also to show Harry howuncon-: ' chilled shm wae,: . terned away with apparent ottrelessness,Ao stand iu the deer-way of the little Closet where Ilea pulltd away' ltisaly at the bell ; :rope •. ' ' Let late try, Hoz.' she exclaimed with' one - of ,Iler little , gay laughs, as peal after 'peal sounded out froth the belfry above; , and forth with her little' hite •Itands 'grasped tho'ropo. 'and she eommenced - ringing in trite sexton style.,and with ell her strength... . . ~., -.'llntidnekletts , Mollie !' 'film had miscaletda.: ',fed on that strength—at leittit it became sadly. ,evident t hat'she was not fully toistress of the acme plisliment shieoVeied. tor just its she had given kwo' or t limo vigorous pelts. and the heti ' vy elangsloull not.ceased.to vibrate oh tin) air,, the great ,, ,pandertis. bellrevolved SloWl3 , ...latit -mrely;- - in..tho• belfry,:kltttd .:Mollie;; clinging: lightly, to theyopezlinte.fergetting , to ham her hold, found lierselr carried uti:. &Oita of bier,: et,l . 4;gles antl,seroan'ohl he-dine tintkAttirWay, , ' aild ; at tlw neat repilution.of fitejbell, palm' .'terefiletl,/hreallilesti , autl . ,e . ;ilaiostevi vla bent: . . V4;nr.y desires prltyellir • dila vifiion foiled to- discern tho.sotnowhat nJIIO Hingolorlity of ILe tollo*.ing, `Yor Lying bokted up the steeple 2ttlifl4," et 2, 6 D 3lilia! htllffialrPtlllfityi. vejjieq, l e d_onward y some' fatftlity,lnisllgilespafq .4 with the' couplet "Fhn broil° no Lanni--h „ bruld' Peat, A . Slip in not 4.lVadbUt, ;1%1.4 , 0' ..) 'Reader'. you may he 'sore ti;tif was "a son eation" which went around Greenland 11l cling house that tiny-aftertmon ! You logy he sure that old Par:4on llloody turned redder thou the scarlet 'silk handkerchief on which he , wiped his profusely perspiring race, in a slide mid way I,etween mystification and distraction-- that the congregal ion shy . ' audibly tit• term', while the child:. , outright-- that old Deacon 11,ite4 , ately rose, and Invniq-, round the ter.ified who nu hind the drawn pinery ~--that BCC. Rhodes strtick the ifstring on his big boss-viol such it heavy...inadvertent b'ew.ilmt it groaned and snapped asunder—and that when alter a great pause Parson Moody preached a pow erful sermon from the text, ••Mnir , 4 6 ...,. pr'one, to evil as. !fie sparks to fly upward," Harry March hail never seemed so_rtivet cut, for he • sat with head bowed on 111 . 011(4 before him all err' ice time-ii i i flint further. when tl.o con gregation Mond up at the close. Nloll..Venz.. voice was missing from the voluntaiVfor she had crept softly out and sat at„-home woepiu violently. But perhaps you wouldn't believe that, after weeping herself half. sick, , and vowing she iffrec would tbrgive Hat ry March—tor . alto knew he'd writ ten that .shaineful‘ vetle— no she'd kW him' fird."'- 7 and saying llre same over and ovevagain tti'llarry, when, with real ednirition and tears in his blue eyes. he songht her that night. for . forgiveness—perhaps you wouldn't believe I say. that the silly• little thing actually did the very thing She vowed: riot to do -and what is more. when the "Vix en" again stood gallantly out of Portsmouth harbur,--loatild-for--1111—BaSt here onhhardXapttiin Marsh nod his " first mate," "Mollie, the -Bell-ringer !" 4WETCI2IIIgA FILW6I NALLET., • LORD F.ll/11i.L.X, 0F.." fiIt):'NNIVAY OOUOT.'_ - . 11Itm,wooti, Clarke•ee., ''lt.,' August 20, 1858. EDIT(\ It Of TOO SOUTII,: .Not .511; trout the spot whence I send you these hasty lines lived a man *llO exerted n marked influence upon the tlesliny of "George Washington, and thus upon the fete of North ...America. I refer to "Greenway Court," the rormer resident% bf Thomas Lund Fairtax, • Baron of Cagleron. It is nn Ohl It also, with it long 'verandah.. dot.mer windows. and low chimneys. Upon the roof are perched twe belfries. which once. contained bells, I. believe, but for what pnv,.. , pose cannot new be easily discovered., - Per: ' lmps they were used tenssemble the numerous ! retainers of his lordship to their meals, u r tijr: other-purposes; but, - the most probable sugl gest 101 l is, that Lord Fairfax placed them therol twilit' in giving the alarm when "liilißuck,"; "Kill Crane," or other lausbarons •-neighbtirs led his Delawares or - Tuscaroras in a. foray against the, border.. Not far from the main dwelling is a small Biotic cabin in which Fair fax made out title deeds to all the surrounding country. and where he nlways slept;-eentinel ed-by his greattleoenini foxf hounds. '. 'lle was .bern..ahout the 'beginning . of the eighteenth cent pry. ' and 'early , Aim inguishedi ,himself its n wit and Ono ,gentlemnum-what : wo now call a man about:town. 'There is good , M - donee that — the yonng.gebileiliiiirivalr9iiii7 .116 entered the royal regiment of the Blues. butaold•out,. and applied himself :to the more' cengeniuroceumition of holding_ the, fans. of 'Countesses and playing trio track and B1)1141)110. . Be became intimate with Dick Steele, and other literary men who ha& then Ileene.' trimmed the revolution in.:Englieh essay' wri ting: • There is' a well 'accreditat , traditiote Amt . . young Fairfax wroto.Mm• or: numbers of J he, .Nimetefor. .It was then regarded ''as ti. proof of ‘grent,naturall-goodhitmor-itia,cOn 'dettectision if n gentleman .of , noblo. linenge ,deficended fothe task Otooniposinifinytlthig; rat was lilt Jo the fraternity , of 0 itiV Stre.et.--' to:;ilte ...lolinsons,,Trydens,..':Addkeiittinnd j oL. Fieldings. - lint forn, , y,ming loi . i.iii) . ;lTYl'i3well . was, even then considered. it ,fenthee;io,lt .. 1 V; ' aild roiiiii ' !',;,;(4ils . to lidi4, ~ , r - f itt4,o'Wel 'Wei. ;";.:fit, 4 lenst liitt,Wgi4e - iii• -- 6..*Vofiditiiiviiwq 1-,4,, , f r0 i. Add... end. 1,v , 90.5 , -1 0,1 01.1 I. tutlll 1:0; l on,„ re .!), r ' i n f a i gc. - -.. Th:*.: iny9.ll4lr i ~:., - iv....Grveilw!rt!:co,qt, 9, s4,;oiYO . kitil* g ` , it ncjiy,. Went& Scent to. i ntll9litc: it. taftfitieWPit• elii.; trimly& taste for lieltiJrtf„,'(,,' ''..;',.:',i.if.'!':,;.,:,•,::.,'•, GEMUIM., Fairfak soon grew tired of the frivolints pursuits of fashion, however, and sought' fot; • a. wife, He fell leeply in, love with a young . lady, who received his addresses unavoidably, and the day was appointed for their marriage: 'The young. man - provided himself with the Most 'Splendid wardrobe - and equipnge and :wedding mecotittements, went to bring home madaine,.his countess, and found thtit shelled • dustily marrieda'thical eeronet, which pro-, • seated itself just at the crisis. So much- for • 'the' bridegroom's experience of the fair sex.— The issue 'of his matrimonial:cut erprize seems to have implanted in the bosom of the young lord.a profound and disgust for. the 'human species—especially the fairer por tion. Aftcrshis London episode man did not delight. hint, "nor woman either'," he cast 'about, for the means of exiling' hintself from the 'ipbl - 6 circle in which • he had so lately 11110t1 ,stteul found them. Front hiO another, a daughter-of LOrd Culpepper,-ho inherited some wild lands in North America, lying between iwo,strclllita called Potomac and itappenhan flock, from mouth to source. lib determined to go and see them, and- this determination . was quickly curtsied out.. Leaving the bril liant countesses, wits and gallants, and all the , splentiorss of - thut-came-to Virginia never to leave it any more... •• Bawls," the scatof. Sir William Fair fax, on the Potomac, Its made the, aequain- Lance of n'youth named George, Washington, a relative, of Lady' Fairfax. - The nobleman took a great fancy to die youth, told hits a hundred stories, and, learning - that surveying was his. favorite pursuit, asked him if would not like .to day' out his Initials beyond the Blueltidge. The result of these converge •lionsis fox-itunts,---walks "talks "with. lie was the . :expedition of young Washing ton:, acconipanied by Win. Fairfax . -a - min of -the-owner-of , f.Belyoiv.". beyond the Alleghe,,___ nies. The young laall passed the Ridge at Ashby's Gap in March, 1748—forded the Shen-• andoeh and slept at • my Lord ..liairfax's"-- hat is to say,''at,Greenway Court. This may be seen frit'. %Vashingt On's .journiil. Ile "but sixteen, yet nil his entries of movements, . occurrence' and projects were as accurate as iii after life. The young surveyor went, as far as the South Branch of the I motion:. survey-, lug assiduously all the lauds; making HOllll2, times, he says, as much as six pistoles u-duty; and so returned This expedition gave to _ Washing! on that experimme and knowledge which' sooiraft envoi ds procured 'hint" the-post— of. Lientenant.cotimmnding at Fort Loudon, 11/Mel-81m•;- and his services in the French 'war thereafter proved his fitness for too gen et alship at' tlie American forces in frin . .. 1111 - manly speaking, Lot ml' Fairfax was the secret. influence which, shaped the- ;thole earoer of washingt Tlw.proprietor of these immense tracts of land determined soon MI erwatds. to-visit= the - .vulley. Ile carried out, ltis intenthm, built :- the !mute called Creenway, and' i•emoved thither—never' le leave the region again for any length of time, and to die in it. ; He be ,ganiztd a species of Mule feudal court - at this spot in the wilderness—assembled Around him r. clops of companions. or rather dependent 1,. its rude as the hear and panther of theibrest, nine here: far trete the court, surrounded by wild - befel - savages 11 - 0 serenely - paissetl Oho rentaloper, or shiso—titb: - 1 - Irimal a •greiliss fondness for hounds and dogs of every de- s scriptien. 'They slept. upon his doors—not seldom upon him whenever he moved. His table was profusely spread every day in the year, awl 'lilt who choose might partake of the , redellospii silty. StorieS of the border, hunt ing adventures, dangerous encounters 'with savages orPant hers, would enliven line. The man Olio Ind rambled fopishly upon his high 'heeled shoes , ,,in the first samons of Loodon, ; ,_ who had eichattged satire with tie pooling Addison, and bowed above the jeweled Land of the must beautiful Duchess—found a life more congenial in the wildeiness ; a soci ety- which interested him for more than that of lords and ladies: ' Ills gold lace had yielded to drab and fur - his cocked hat made way for an otter' skin cap; the delimit e Mind which had once deintly shuttled the cards at spallille, ,teas bow taWlls' and hard by sunshine alai cold, it grasped ethic or a knife. Ile greatly enjoyrd rough practical jokes in hunting. If • my lord could.' play ti i• It upon Ins Yellow- " Idintsman, he was more delighted than if he • had played his laces Iris-trio. lint his renter tastes had not entirely left inn. In his library, mixed with guns, fishing k•otls, &ler antlers, Anil fox tails, were Many volumes, of which I would present a lint, were it ,:emissary. • Among them were the works of ~ Fielding, the Spectator, with its associate col lection of essay's, A Peerage, the History of Barbadoes, Continon Prayer books; And vol- .II times of Divinity, With many of the classics, in the original It' he grew weary ot his rude companionp the nobleman, now gradually growing old, might thus retire to his study, Open his B,inc:War, and live as in early life, I hear the musical voice of Addison or the elo quence of Bolingbroke, and rood, purloins, in 'c -soya from his vim pen, Ins own yout hint sa tire upon former mannerS, on foibles and fashions which_lutd .disappeared,. an d...person— ages Who hod faryears in their graves. Be Inn retained au ; nglish chariot, also, I am informed by an oblgentleman whose father visited Greeuwtiy Court late in Abe century. The , visitor went to call on my lord; Mai alai... with a splendid cinch, drawn by four'or six horses. pursuing the same route-- Within sat Lord Fairfax, clad richly, and wrePt iu fl and velvet, like Richelieu' or Mazzarin. ' lie was' very courteous, but somewhOt reserved, said the worthy gentleman,. It is probable that this meeting tqoks place on Lord Fairfax's re.' sttirn,from the banks ot' the Potomac, whereto choose to appear in 0 guise befitting his rank and position In the valley, however, he was a plain hunter. .He filled ably tho post of lieutenant of Frederick county, which was then almost a principality, and many of his summonses to the militia are still' extant in' his own hand-writing.: in religion Latch Fairfax was a Swedenbor gian ; and an a n teing" anecdote 'is' related of him, in connection with. this fact. He was - once crossing the Potonme at. Alexandria: hitt, ferry - boat, and during his passage the ferry inantheard himmuttering to rissiumet4ottal talk ing with the air of onewho was carrAng 'on a conversation with others;.curiosity prompted the man to ask an explanation of this singular proceedings; ,whereupon' Lord Fairfax, : With great politeness and serenity. replied that Ito was, "conversing with Peter and the onymiching thestank,sho.offered the ferryman the meant, demanded of a single passenger, - . but . Blot worthy demurred... • As Pelee ' and Paul hod been in the !loathe said. its Was no more than night that his. Lordship should pay for his friends, inasmuch as inotunbrahees did not p_e_rmithim. the fitraniaLJii donand o f_ those gentlemen what they owed him. To this. facetious view, reifies xecidily assonled - ; doubt it pleased his eccentric. taste. of wLlch a species of:grim...bunter was a marked ohur-' acteristio: Mc paid for Peters and'. Paul, 'his friends/. illy but the efriglit bu- It ittfltrtlairstated that. the succeeding Itird was also a SwedOnborgain; and that when the °bairn were • placed at the dinner table' a Coat was left vacant, for one, of his sons who 'had ,died some years before. In person the master of Greenway Court. was tall, , gannt,Jcony, and with-a MintittAto,oye:, Alut. all the authori ties- agree that: his society was - extremely at-- IrnetiVO lielionsessed Oil - talent of relating titiciatlbles adadrably. and ho knew many re forting lo celebrated mirSouagett of Qabott;An , .: reign. The great disappoilitment :of his. have' • IMO red aft lierWiso ,birptlisirsition and driven .111t0,49_ the groat' Valley Ito still:retained. manyofthatunnt. at tract i've trail (3 tO. Heholnr; the gent lotinaf" of society; the rourleinis gentlanien. , • Ile died 1147.8jt'soPtl,ortei..-thetcarrendor. of Cori - tit/a 1 ,-, Xtitict own. AY heri IM heard . of that, Atiiiiiit;•:ite Witt:via; li4CeMed, to' Alike him as a blow strikes. • Ile laid down' the paper containing the intelligence, beckon ed to his old body servant, and leaning on his inn ,muttered, • "Take me to bed, Joe; it is rime me to die!" He did not long' our vive,the shock. - ' it was indeed time for 'the oh! nobleman 'to retire from' an arena' upon which lie no longer Amy anything but disgrace, defeat, mortification. The harsh storm of the .revo; lotion belt too violently for Ids enfeebled nerves ; the rude blast made him tremble like a yellow leaf on the bough and when the cli nuix that hurricane at . Yorktown• eOrde to hinChe was borne .away, and disappeared. What days must those have been Tor him—the days succeeding Yorktown ! What a won drous world of •thought must IM hove lived in what a tumult of memories, agitations, and regrets ! Ile had been borne a nobleman, and had shone at court; he was dying amid the wilds of the New Worldjutinotheruge, which had completely forgotten ,the days of his youth. He had trained a young surveyor, boy of sixteen, On whose curling head his hand hod often heen affectionately- laid ; and now that boy was general in chief„of the, American army—the conqueror of the stout and hardy - Cortrtrullbr—the - , - priate - -agent - in humbling the•power of England in- America— ihe Fothee of his Country'? That-was - 11dr boy' whom he had once known—a splendid figure, covered with the dazzling light 'of glory •the object, of all eyes,-the'prido and joy of a great nation ; and he, Thomak Lord Fairfax, Baron of Cameron, a noble of the land I do humbled, 'ivtis dying in obscurity andlottelines. it was time for him to die! , , lint. Lord Fairfat cannot be forgotten. His, -influence on the life of -George. Washington_ was binnenae,and thus Ida, name is. riveted in the Pantheon of history by chains Of„adamant. -As-amore English nobleman hezwould_long. since have passed into oblivinn,: as lord pro., prietor''of;the " Northern Neek " and the grimettacts beyond the mountain,. his name might have lingered for is limeHo, be forgot ten, however, in 'a few generations ; but he. was more than an English nobleman, more than lord proprietor of this magnificent prin eip4lity. He was the friend of a young sur veyor, butyoung that surveyor was named G e orge Washington. From him Lord Fairfax derives his importance The 'star. of his life revOlved-for a time beside that, august planet, cud the light thence Eorrowed shines in our eves t The-reprettemmi ve-of-- • prfutl• I!eglish name is only remembered hir his con nection with , &Virginia boy. - - 'These two ligores, moved together aide by side here at "Greeitivay.Cotirt." the 'old man the,YoUth„---the . noble and the.i'llVe7gen 'llemon—t he. Moncirellist" and the republiefin. • The future was to-bold st rango secrets, but the veil -was net, 'yet drawn from the face of the great drama--that drama which, commencing of the height efdloston, -)C116 10 end 'amid the I roar .of cannon on the banks of the peak°. Let tie see, here at GreeniVilY Court, the grey haired noble only and the smiling buy. The old walls sewn to speak of them. The great locints which droop above the roof and fill the airs of spring, with fragrance, sheltered, it may be. from the summer sun the bore brow of the young surveyor. -• The old' louse slowly crumbles : all - Wqlvau pageifftr (if the'pust, the Baying houndti, the - ragged borderers,' the lurking Indian, 'have disap ii peared—soon the old mansion, too, will go., Let us revise Ole_ figures of the past while that is possible. The,craeka bells in the belfries - , sound 66 , 1110 re, but. as you leave the spot, they seem to ring again a merry peal or a' stern alarm - from the haunted land of the far herder pastr!'' - Lord Fairfax strides across the green surrounded by . his rtule•companions in the 011111 , 0-1118 deer hounds run to lick hie bonds and struggle for his rough carjsties and yonder, rapidly appreaehing frail howalli Ile heavy foliage of the forest, -weary with m long day's work, and glad to get back to. the hospitable reef you may bee the - graceful fig ure and honest Lie of young George- Wash ingt on. ESSEX. =1 INOILVTITUDE [low delightful the ability, as well as the disposition, to confer favors! What pleasure, it utufjt afford the rich and the puwerful to re lieve the wants and soothe the sullarings of ,i he poor ! The recollection of such condom. is calculated to sweeten every hour - of after existence. What reflections could be more felicit ions that those caused by having rescued some erring child of humanity from a, down ward course-hating . brightened the hotrys of :mine lonely find impoverished widow—having tendered a. loan at: the moment it inns least expected and most de s ired--having appeared as a messenger of generosity and joy. when to the ' , Offerer all (he world. seemed ittercenany, and heartless! The .• Pleasures, of Pillion thropyi' arc yet to be described. tint. volumes 'might be produced by some, competent mind and lyart upon such a fruitful sub ject. now often does it happen that favors are Sources of an- Xiety rather than of pleasure, convert friends into enemies, !cake individuals hate their ben efactors ! .. Simply because that vicious sense of obligation lights a-feeling of rancour even amongsr do west. intimate friends. La phi tint LII,IW, SllOl 011515? iI II Si! you not ttpe rieneed this strange perversity ? Ow 3 oti not call to mind some individual who is indebted to you for a tindlitiss, it favor, a loan---find Who has grown colder and colder front day to day, and fromS?ciir to year. until he is now en enemy lather titan a friend ? . -Have .you . not also seen eases in which the obligation, at first , regarded •lle kindly and gthierons. in an eminent degree, was afterwards derided, con tenuted, and attributed to improper motives? What. fiend is moth marble-hearted than in gratitude 1. My/ strange. it. is'that•individuals FO CfrelfillEdilllCed, can revile or assail their benefact ors ! now dark and deplorable a fea ture of the human heart !• A,,ti,tl yet its exis tence how few will deny ! The ungrateful, Mali is indeed a disgrtice to hunianity. lie not only injures Idinsell, but Ito excites die-. trust as to na , nkind at large, and . ebecks the hand,of generosity when, about to act in the most liberal,spirit., - lint all, thank !leaven, are not so.. All do not yield to this demon of our evil nature. There are many who are grateful for the smallest:, favors, who.appre ciateand renumber acts of kindness and good will nutil (he lost hour of oiistenco. Nothing so delights thorn as an opportunity to rev' , mettle. They,afapaver so happy as. when acknowledging :ilia , liayinga Lividness. They are true to the heat impulses of generosity and . justice, and they love tlrelfr. fellow-creatures with a spirit of brotherhood and affection.-- Sonic individualSpraiong thin time n r iafai yin g some . favors, and when it WllB forgotten by the benefactors, rettirmit gladly and eagerly a !Amami told. 'fife 'eup of water given in the.right spia.7l - 6 - The beggar who kno - oltirej our (.liiiir,. the ertit e t h at falls froin'our table.. thenlois, hoWever I:titlini-:.-all havet heir uses and their. reward -Let no-one be deterred from ilia' iiiorolsii ',Of charity, hecause itir . his "progress throng!' life he has encountered many an instance of black ingrat 'toile: Let not the innacent suffer for, the guilty, We hohrto the faith, tharno, atif:cf humanity, no word of khulnesit. no, smile ofbenevolenee, is altogSlll.. , or valueless ,orlost -.2:W0 raity,not ,see . the ef-, . feet , to-day : . ll'ethay,,eseape oni,obsorration ' entirely'...-AlutLit will nevertheless have exieL tenec„ . . 'lt is . onr duty: at least.to ntain. a goo-, ' :roue: a :benevolent, 'and a Christian spirit.' satisfied 'that the . ,All,-aceing :11inii,, penetrates' .. fiti'''Lleel'or .'ilfarf ,auy • 'lnman': foreslgl4 a tal .notes not 'only, oveny .lreS4,, - but! aye4.lltouglit • of thegreaf ha titan fo !idly: , The augrateffiLon lite Other ban& sliould:reinenther,thni sooner 'th*lii:iiir, it. iblY - f s t. litAiihntion will come, ..Let flie tiVbeivarti', and 'ioriq' ihe first , insidiauti 0f.,,, proaeli of, So la trio pride--=t hat:, pride by which t liO angels( NJ; and of tilifch I rigi.a iliiide 44 4 lij . ; oldeStf,liorn ,. . , , :'; ,'!", , , '. ~ COLONEL.:. IGE=ME=M [St 59 Per annum stilTancor--- - VIZ 00 If not bald Eu , radiance. fitbits: pgartnunt. For tho earlialo Herold. ?1Y ANGEL MOTHER. ' Angel Mother, inetttorleo tender lipttak of you here your child, Nikon the yoke au auffauta wattle s {SILK tte accents pure and mild (tattled chll.lllpod's early llineliot, Taught. my Infant thutinglettgun Ti. repent the prayer,you ofiartal,' /•father let thy will be dune." • Angel Mother, when Iveary; Tossed with pain upon my bed, find memory brings thee near me, • Lays thy liand upon my heed. . As when upon thy breast I rested, - Soothed by Muslda awcete4 tone • TbaLtiow_laltusheltiLaptrititea "liather let thy will bo dune." Angel )fother, love's roldidng As kninisitliyg..entle smile, Catis't thou from thy spirit Now behold thly Weary child J. • Sou bar - {;rape In.twlliglit darkness; Glorious day! forever gono, 'Sadly zone thou not taught.,tne ; "Foilieriet thy wlll bo done." Angel Metivir, tears are streaming, As 1 list Vi nienniry 'new; For I sue thy Blue oyo beamilig As the deatit chills damp t by brow, And thy holy smile of gladness, 'As the goal in ohnogc won, Whit thy.failllg:volcu;yopoutoth '7 Futhur lot thy will lie don." Angel Mother, thou art near me, 0 uirrtllan ppirlt ever kind, .Anil In .111 . 1 rkest' hoar* brood o'er me I.,,lking where no eye Then fond nienforl,fx; ever tendlit;, oneer ion 'till toy wino in run; And in all life'* saddened elinnges "Father lot thy will be done.". ..UlOll REELED SHOES FOIL scientific and professional journals very fre quently put on airs in regard to their authority to-speak upon subjects, particularly within the : coops-oftheir pretensions—And_when.they._ thus assume to speak SO Very profoundly and profes'shinally, they • often times utter a gimd deal of nonsense. It now twents that tho introduction of that attlifuliinprovetnent ,in _female apparel.‘-. high-Intelolshoes—hase . xeited the professional_ ire of the and Surgical Journal. it argues in favor of its abrupt itni.on the ground that, they•tlestroy . the -instep nod weaken the itmeeles of the hint). What nonaense ! • High heeled Loins have been worn by men ever wince they stoppeitgoing Lure - nit, while for some gener a tio ns, - 'niltil ileac recently, women have been going slily rod, and are the muse:Mar deyelopments of the Men less than thosii of the other sex.- Quirii — Sabe. How- - er - tir a contemporary says, we think with a considerable force and truth thutiballetttlon• cers always do best iiiVigh heeled gaiters,mid" where con be-found plumper limbs more po etical figures than among them? llesides,the high heel keeps the foot out of Ihe wet, and thus prevents colds, or what Mrs. Partington might term gaiterx in the head. In fighting heels our medical and Surgical friend is "going it blind." The high heels is not only promo tive to the health, but it. Adds to the appear /11We Or the wearer. Iu O fiat foot there is no • more beauty than there is in a snarl of right aturles.--Our surgical brother should circulate • inure largely and instead of arguing nonsense should keep punted, • A SPEECH ON,SCOI.DING Wives. -- At a Young Men's Debating Society, somewhere out in flinuttestion of distarssim was, "which is the greatest evil—a scuffling. wife or a smoking chimney V After the appointed dis pumpll had concluded the debate. a spectator rose and begged the privilege efmaking a feW - remarks en titer occasion. Permission being granted he delivered himself in this manner. Mr. Presidia—l've been illmost mad list ening to the debate of these 3 eangsters. They don't know anything about u scolding wife; Wait until they have ono upnards of eight years, and been h,uume'c•d and janneeredned jawed at all the while, Wait until they have been scolded because' the fire wouldn't burn, because the oven waste() hot, because the cow kicked over the !silk, because the sun shined because the hens did() t lay, Leu:luso the but ter wouldn't come, because they are too 80011 fur dinner. because they are one ndnule too Pale, because they clapped the young ones, be (rause they tore their trowsers, or because they did anything, (whether they could help it or not,).bethre they talk of the evils of a scolding .refs; why, Mr. ,I'resident,l d rather bear the clatter of hammer null Slone:, and twenty tin patA, and nine brass kettles, than_ it.din, din of a scolding wife. Yes, sir 0..% theft's my sent intents• -I . 'o -thy -4bind-Mr. -President„-a-- smoky clitiuncy is iui Imam to bet cOMpared to a seoldiog,wn'than a little negro is to it dark night." AN I Votos 7 -Thelast and most. powerful blow sit net to crush Crinoline out of notdon, eonues from Idle medical faculty. An eminent phy,deiangives the' Opinion that by redsOn of lioepsdlie - WeitrerlS fearfully ject to catching-cold. and finally contracting. tlkeases that are .sure to prove total. And to this another physician adds the weight of 'hie testimony, in tt receilt letter to a medicaljoui nal, as follows:' 'tl hove been eonsidted this weld: by a lady sulfuring from el.cumotic pains in her knees; she hes never been troubled before, and site thvre is no tendency to rheumatism in,t he fondly Mho hos noticed the advent of pain the since the has t 10. Vn toerinoliue,end retell; h r pains to it, as thrtaigh ;be rotundity or lcoep Se.. ell tin• warmth usually retained to the limbs by: - the clothing, is dissipated by the currents of sir• cilculsting in the space be t Ween. We believe geneially advise that .the 'tom la tautudoited us winter, approaches They ore yery comfortable thtritit eta '"lotited term." but rather too ,expaitsive and airy flit. cold w.tintLqr. Ludies. who wish to preservo their health, willuf ounrse profit by this tituoly. Wilt; - •, , • W !WM IV ;NIA When,a young 'woman 'lancet. to bar parents in, a unmoor. particu larly let-der atul respectful, from in hanpla ng yell as tint ure, them; nothing good and grit tle that may not be exprolcti front liei• in whot,- - ever'cranhtfon - Fint - tnny - itorphteede-Varei4-t advise it friend an to lan choice of a wife, my furl ettothqq woolil lin... look ant for one die-, 61 0 4,11 0 for lier - 'Mein ton itutrE4ootnoso to itor-patTatg4." -The fond of worth and tins, intliented by welt bolinvior. joitted by, the bnhite tteduty otoletoisiderntions thorebytton; troop'. being ton o . ,iorrvd to 1116 marrkod Mato, will 'not tail to rondo' her a in nu - o,a obliging cotopitaion—Reerrit. • • ; ilow changes : lde the wind is," said• Mrs. Partinmon. upon . I,cr rt'torn from it walk in tho , "it r the I.ll , ant4tatilesf thing - I - over i4tie. Up Canon street if Was a blottiti` in. my , limey and wheal 1 turned to gn dqvvi, it went blowin' on my,baok." • , , . . . . How TO ' STOP. 111.1ii.6, 'Yaks. tisu fine dust of Jos, or, lin) SUrn'plisgs' of "Hai insidu of !Mufti's' teutker, sind , hintl it el ORO' ittitlP.titoinitisd; and, blood .ossii stunts, TER!.IM -4110108 lie at ail tscoessiiiisi : and ens}' ; 'wined. 'Afros. 06 blood' lints,Uesised to .Isf{hiss is us& niny.be. sitivntittigeottsfy applied die ( ivousid. ' , '; NO. 8.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers