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11=1
WILLIAM M. PORTER. Editor.
D R., COOVER.; Proprietor: .s
VOL. LIX.
TERMS OF PUBLICATION
The Canine Ilinun is published weekly on a large
shoot. containing twenty eight columns, a n d furnished
to, subscribers at ..$1.50 I :paid strictly In. advaneo
$1,75 if paid within the year; pr $2 in all enema when
payment in delayed. until after the expiratio r nf'the
year, subscriptions renelved for a less period 'than
six months, and none dlitcontinuod until all arrearoges
are paid, unless at the option of lhe:publisher.. Papers
sent to anbecribmalbrime out of Cumberland county
.must be paid for in advance. or the payment assumed
by some responsible pereen living In Cumberhintdoun
ty.• These terms will -lie rigidly adhered to,:tu all
A DNERTISEMEEPOtS,.
, .
Advertisements Ain tio:l,ollltrged $l.OO per squsie of
.twelire lines for three, lusertfons. and 20 rents for raeh
subsequent insertion:: All advertlitements of losii than
twelve line's consideredas it'square.
Advertisements Insertmd bef,ire Marriages andlgathr
S rents per line for find • Insertion,rtnd 4 rents per line
• for subsequent itisertidim. Comtnunirations on sub.
meets of limited or individual Interest will biqintraed
5 gents per line.. Thq' Proprietor will not be respond
.ble In damages for,errors In advertisements,. Obituary
• notices or !Marriages not exceeding five lines, will log
inserted without charge. • •
JOB PRIZITTING
. ,
. ..
The Carlisle Herald JOll PRINTING. INTION Is the
• largest and most complete establishment in the eoun ty.
. Three good Presses, and a general - variety, of material
aulted for plain end Haney work of every kind enabhe
•
. ... Upt4rl all .Inl, Printing at the shortestuntie. , and on the
' mMt reasonable tering.. persons . In want of 11111 s.
Blanks or anything in•ilifi--.14141ng.11,,,-will find It--to
hair Interest to.give us avail. Every variety or Blanks
._______onstantiv_uu_hind.. ,
djetteruf dab:Coca a'nformation
GIOVERNNIENT
Prefddent—JAMES•llEcilANAN.
Vice Prorldent—.lomi,'CL Ilnrcemuno;
Secretary of State—tlen. I.6yis CANN. . •
SeervtaryofinterlOr—J woo- Tilomesorr,
Secretary of Treasury—lLA - cm Coon.
•
Secretary of Wir—:tons 11. Mboro:"
AperoLary•of.Navy.—lemc .TOVCIA% —..•_
Pork 110ter fieneralA. V. Ilnowx.-
Attorney lloneial-31:11rMIAll S. BLACK.
CblefJubilco of the United Stater—ll. 11. TANEY
STATE GOVERNMENT
Governor—WlLLlAM B. l'aceea.
Secretary of State—Wittuat M. Ultima;
Surveyor Oupp i ral—Joiilf Rowe. -
Auditor CiencreljkColl pay, Ja.
Trnanurtir—llpirtr S. MEOTIAW. •
Judges of the Suproine Court—E. Lime, 3. M.
wrawio, -W.ll. LOWRIE 0. W. WOODWARD. JO/IN M READ.
COUNTY .OTIFICERS
President Judge—Hon.:lames 11. G.ham.
• Associate Judges,ll on. lillebael tucklin, Samuel
District Attorney—Wiii:X - SYciiii . ,r - , --
, •
I'rothonotary—Philip Rulgfoy..
Itecorder.Sic.—Dsnlel•S:Cmft. •
•
Register—S: N. nomlnger.
High PherllT—ltobt. McCartney; ()spiffy, P. Keepers.
County TrOasurer,-Moses
Coroner—Mitchell McClellan.
__County Commissioners—An irew Kerr, Samuel Alts
gust, it, - Pkrails7 - CITA - Ta - Ct:iniiiTisTorS; -
- James Armstrong.
Directors of- the Poor--ileorge Brindle, - John C.
DrossiLliatottel Trltt. Superintendent of, Poor Hous e
—Joseph Lobed'. "
pOßOjiti OFFWERS
Chief Durgess—Willlinn Cart.
Aseistant Ilurgess:LFniiiris Eckel& -
. Town Council—J. B. Parker (President) John Gilt
shall, Hebert Waite, James M. Allen. William Canieni,
John D. tiergae,- Dishabl -.Holcomb, Michael Maki],
Peter.Mouyer. ~". - ' -
.
Constables—Jacob Brotsi High Constable: Andrew
Martin, Word Constable.
Justlyes of (ho Pence—A.l.. Sponsier, David Smith,
Michael Deleanib; Stephen Keepers:
CHUItCI~EB
First : Presbyterian Chur , h, Northwest angle of Cen
tre Square. Itov. Conway I'. Whig Pastor.—Servlees
ever Nu inlay Morning at 11 u'eloek, A. M., awl i o'clock
P. •
. •
. . .
Second Presbyterian Church, cliiner of Sonth 1 Inlayer
and Posairot st.eets. Rev. 0r Ealls, Pastor. Servlcns
counnonre at II o'clock, and 7 o'clock P. M.
. .
-
St. John's Church, (Prot. Episcopal) nOrthwist angle of
Centre Square.' Rev. J.Olllll. Moros, Rector. Services
at 11 o'clock A. M and 3 o'clock, P. M.
English Lutheran Clan., Bedford between Main
*id Louth. streets. use. Jacob Pry, Mutter. Services
at II o'clocli A. M., and 6% o'clock P. M.
Oerwnn Iteforreed Church, Louther, between. Man.
-- over- a nd..l'itt- streets.- Rev. A.-11-.Krinuer,.Pastor.
Services at 10%" o'clock A. Id, and b% o'clock P. M.
Makhodist E. Church, (first charge) eornerot Main and
Pitt Streets. Rev. It. D. Chanel..rm. Pastor. Services at
It o'clock A. M. at.d ,eloek P. M.
Mothodtst E. Church (would charge.ritev. A.
'Meese, Pastor. Services in College Chapel, SC II
o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock, P - .M.
'tow. Catholic Church, Pomfret near East street.
Rev.— Lind., Pastor. Services on the 2nd Sun.
dny of ouch month.
German Lutheran Church corner of Pomfret and
Redford streets.' Iler. C. Fume, Castor. Services at
11 o'elmk, - A. M., and 63 o'clock, P. M.
.11:syWhen changes .In the above are necesaary thu
proper persona are requested to codify us.
DICKINSON COLLEGE
Dot. Charles Collins, IL U., President and Professor 01
Moroi &dunce.
Der. limmon M. Johnmn, D. D., Professor of Philos..
phy and kAiglish Literature.
• James W 3larshall, A. M., Professor of Amdent Lan
guages.
Hay. Wm. L. Being% A. M., Professor of 3lathematlcri.
William C. Wilson, A. 31., Professor of liotural Science
, and Curator of the Museum.- .
Alexander echo, A. 31.; Professor of Ilubrow and
Modern, biligUligett.
g;nitluel D. Millman, A. M., Principal of the 'Orammor
School.
D. P. Purcell, A.D., Assistant In the Grammar School.
BOARD SCHOOL DIRECTOR-8
• Addiew lilair. Prosldeut, H. Paxton, P. Quigley, E.
Cnrunia u. C. P.litonerlch.J. Jtuwiltai, Pecretary,Jaaou
W. Eby, Treasurer, Jokii Sphur, Mcomouger. Shut ou
111 u lot Monday. of cart Month at 8 o'clock A. 31. at Ed.
- action Hull.
CORPORATIONS
• .03aturatat ',Derestr Rang. —President, Richard Parker,
--- - Geidde r. ig.C.-31USsolumn;-Clarks, J. IL hailer. -lames
Roney, o..W.Roeti: Directors. Richard Parker. Thome
Parton, Moses thicker, Alwabanoliosler, Jacob beiby,
C.'lFoud ward,. Wm. 11. Mullin , Samuel Wherry and
John Zug..
CUMUEDLAND VALLEY FAIL lIOAD COMPANY.—l'residotit,
• Frederick Watts.; Secretary and Treasurer, Edward Al.
, Biddle ;;Superintendent, U. N. Lull. Passenger trains
' twice a day. Eastward leaving Carlisle or loat o'clock
A. 31. and 4.00 o'clock P. M. Two trains every day
iVestward r leaving Carlisle at 1/59 o'clock A, 31., sou
2.30,1'. 31. '
CADLIdLE GAS AND WATER COUPANY.—PreAdont, Fred.
trick Watts; Secretary, Lemuel Todd; Treasurer, Win.
Al. Rectum; Directors, I'. Watts, Richard Parker, Lemm
el Todd, Wm. M. Brettim, Jimmy Saxton, .1. W. Eby,
John IL Uurgas, R. C. Woodward. and U. M. Diddle
CUNIEELIIiD VALLEY BAK6,-4'llodOnt, JOhl/ S. Stet ,
• rett ; Cashier, U. A. Sturgeon; 'Teller, Jos, C. Hoffer.—
Directors. John 8. Sterrelt..Wm. Her, 31eichoir
Dpene
map, Richard Woods. John C. Dunlap. Itobt..C.Sterrott,
U. A. Sturgepn, and Captain John Dunlap.
SOOIETAEB, •
,
Cumber Star Lodg e ' Yip. yO7, A. Y. M. meets nt
Marion hall on the •apd-Ith Tuesdays of ovary
Month.
St. Johna Ladle No 200 A. Y. M. • Meets 'ld Thurs
day of eery month, at Marlon Mall.
Carlisle Leihni No Si 1. 0. of 0. F. sleets Monday
evening, at Trout. building.
FIRE LOMPANIES
- 11" Union Piro Company, Was orgnnized In 1/80.
Preslan/t. R, Cornwall; Vice President. William
Porter; Secretary, Theo. Denman; Treasurer, P. Mon
yer. Oompauy meets the first Saturday In March, June,
September, and December.
The Cumberland Fire Company woo Instituted Febru•
arylB, 1800. President, Robert ifirCartney; Secretary,
Philip Quigley; Treasurer. U, S. Miter. The cum puny
)00Utli On the third Saturday of January, April, July,
And Ortolo,r. "
--jei.TheOmMUlll /lose Company.wimiliatittedlmbilarph;
;1855. President, thurgoon; Vico Pr sident..lames
'llcOariney; Sceretary,l3amuel IL Gould; Treasurer,
Joseph D. Halbert , The company .mmo the second
Saturdalof January,,April, July, and October.
RATES OF
,POSTAGE, '
POstige 'on all Itittersof ono•lin If nuitce 'weight or un
der, a coots .peo paid, excopt to California. or Oregon,'
. which to 11:1 con.o propaid,..„
' Portage no the - iterele-trithln tho County,; free.
Within the State 13 contalier year. .T 04 . 14 part of lb°
United'lttatea contr. l'oslage en oil transient pipers.
.under 3 ounces In weight, 1 cant pro.pald ur two Tonto.
• • unimod...Adeerlised lotters,tO bo.borgod with the cost
' •UEk, 1.0 JO,B &.1300.K . •
„TINTING!: OEll'4l,
CUr.of the Square, Plain St
POETICA L.
air We clip the following
." SONNETS," ttp
propriate to the season. from " Porters Spirit
(f the Timm . ' of last year. They were writ
ten by a young townsman of ours., and we
flank our readers, who-appreciate fun, will
peruse them with . pleastire.--(En. HERALD..
• SEASON, SONNETS.
DY E6II:ARD bTII.F.B LOL
. . . .
. ••
'Tlfs ehritun4lialorn! when fattened turkeys look
lllipott4ch passer will, anourntul oycy
For whlf . they know the hatchoiltiiiidlitik roek;
Wlltefime full Soon 4o ,, !ask them out " to die. "
,
Ah joious , time! (for all hut poultry) When
Each man Rooms happy., as he faycles o'er
The plea and puddlugs'in his gsrd wife's storc,..
And punches ho Will drink—oily eight nr ten.
Sufi. look oat, Pot run I '• touch It Ifght:" . l3r - you
31Ight "pile up bricks"Asefore 'twos limo to eat,
!unified HOMO trouble tray'llng up the street— •
For legs get TANULED, Chrbdunts limes, 4 . a few "
At least I've known some anti-Tniega.txca, shiners
So tight 'fore noun they couldn't cot idea dinners
-NO 2•--NEW---Y HAWS
Last night, at t:welvn,
tLe Old Year brcalled his last,
And tioleklyjouroeyed to the IThreen Land."
To shake hands with thaCrllver'd•brothenhand
God's chosen record.beirers of the Past.
And right well shot" IneWent, I fitetnifor
And pistol, musket, ride, ell were out;
Whilst urchins hung foul swelling squibs about,
For boys (end emote pools) still tuILIt fun..
Just think trail ;he powder but•nt..ol lhoe
Were sent to JOHNSTON: whet n light would bo,
the lung In Utah (where " dear wonoin's fi : ee,")
For heroiniets In'rhyme. • .. •
If : •linneinegab" entne s last, acid moony first, ,
HOW sOon'iiinild BOOT/HAL IJRIHHAN'S " bUTOM burst
THE LORD'S PRAYER ILLVS%.
13E1E310
E=l
Our Father— ' . ' '• '. •._
• • .
. llyright of creation,
By bountiful provirion, • . •
• ' - lry,..gmeluus adoption ; .
•
Who art in:fleaven—
"'• -- •
The throne . of thy glory,
• The portion of thy children. .
,__,___Theletuple.ofrhy,aug,...dr.4— ...' - -
Ihtlloeod he,:thir Wattle—
• * Ity the thoLO.rille - eft!Or hearts,
lly the worth of our Ups, .
By the works of our hands;
Thx . ,.kloj4doin mum—
Of Prof 'donee to defori • .uP,
:00;rani to refine to,
,Of glory to, ci ouut us;
Thy will be done on earth as It Is In Heaven—
, Toward us withouCrevistance,
' By us without compulsion,
Universally -without exception,
Externally without declension.,
blro no this day our daily- " •
Of deressity forum lurli ro, • - - • -
Of eternal Jiro for our Fouls _
"—'
And forgive um our trerporses.— --
Against the of th'y
. Agninfit the grace of thy Gospel;
•
forgive them that trespase against ue—
By defaming our ellinurterei
By umbel/411m; our on.perty, '
By aliuslik our immune
Arid lend us not lute tengitatlorf, but deliver us from
cell—
, t, Of oTirvltelming itillicflons,
Of worldly enticements,
Of FnOth's doviren,
Of .wrors' sedurtionu.
Of sinful tiffeetiptls;.
Nor thine Is the - kingdom, the - thu'glory^ ,
forever.
Thy kingdom governs
•
Thy poser subdues all,
, Thy glory Is Amu all.
As it Is In thy purpose,
So It Is in thy 'promises,
So be it in our prayers,
So It shall Le to thy plats°.
PM THE FAH LIbLE lIEVALD.
JOHN • JACOB JONES, ESQ
AN UNPUBLISHED CHAPTER. IN HIS LIFE
BY FINLEY JOHNSON
Milli a father's advice', and a mother's ben
ediction, 'John. Jacob was thrown 'upon the
'Stream of-life "and, its his early years tolled
on, his impart once grew with his coat tails,
and lie gained worldly experience:from his el
ders. But as his beard began to expand, so
also did his ideas; other thoughts took posses
-sionmf-his-mind =tied he paid great attention
to his father's friends • purticularly`those who
had daughters. Soon the brain of Joan Jacob
Jones. Esq., became bewildered, and when one
or the young ladies presented him :with a
steel pairs°, grew quite intoxicated. , - ,
Tumultuous thoughts CH/Ile crowding to his,
" knowledge box"—he neglected-all friendS; •
nixie that ene , st No. 250 ; paid very great at
tention to the daughter, and grew careless an
regarded 'his - 'businestL=llls - puwets - or
mac became greatly confused; for, while he,
perfectly understood how two-united toget !Jeri -
Ill'ade one yet itrbecametrinatter of grave de
terminution'to consider—what . was the result
of two and two. :ale took an extra hour Oil
Sunday to makehis and.thought how'
happy he and so mebody etsecould live on-three',
hundred a year. Yes, indeed ; and his mind
semi came to the conclusion to go through !Ito
terrible ordeal of `• popping the question."
John was a youth of firmness, and when
once resolved, the thing was as good us done.
He would pop the question that vary night—
yes, ho would.
The evening came, and John Jacob waS oft
the spot. With a nervous feeling: be toes the
"!illy white" hand of his love in his own; and
gave it a slight squeeze; he became thoughtful
and silent, and his courage evaporated before
the glitnce of its Mary's eyes. • The '" dear
girl" grow uneasy, and asked "if anything,
ailed him V,' A desperate " no," was the.re
aponSe; and thenn they walked backwards and
tiurwarda untilthe time approached for his de•
prim. Now or neVer, ilibtlght John—so,
screwing his courago'up to the stinking point,
he - made a plunge - -; passed (he ...Rubicon." and
ended the scene, As .to Miss Mary 'Amelia.'
SUOMI Muggins, she, poor thing, had been ex
pectingthe declaration for the last six months,
and wondered why it was deferred; but, .new
that ii had come— good gracious ; it was quite
au awful shock ! Ilut as lovers' vows haveun
end, (the making of them, we menu,) atlas'
hey-kissed and -separated-rhe;• •'tuhilt to tell.the news to her less'
fortunate neighbor at' NA 252.
With what different feelings the one related,
and the other listened, it, behooves 115 WWI()
say; but we dd know that atthe conolusier
Nu. 262 threw herself into the'arms 266,
and snlik."tiod bless yoti,"—and still further
we ma.* add. that: a certain piling gelitlemat
who waited on the fernier, noticed on
: tin . 4
evening it particular, sour - expression - Off tl: : -
face of his -, , ituitleve," fine said that Job i
autiLd.on'ess_k.sq,.'waii:-'a-icivo-ora."ntain—irt
she wished that 'all gentlemen,. wi) hone* : :• •
intentions; Would follow • his example.
hearing thiit; 3, , Otnig man became.... wo
slid said Aoitiet king alsoin
: folks norrryi '
in haste, Sr. .Ne '252 then. looked dag4e,
PAVIEM rom tra% ramarwr sense.
thought, him a Nil .and'determined not to have
her feelings trilled with any longer—while he
made tracks to his garret, and being of a phi
losophionl turn of mind, pondered .on the in•
gratitude of women in general, and of his own
Arabella Ceeilia:Betsey &hill' in particular.
Hutto return to John Jacob Jones, - Eiq
The day came at last, and 0, Jupiter, what a
flutter it occasioned! What' hot tears were
shed by 1101.111111iL. while even ,the servants fol
lowed in her wake. The feelings or the young
lady herself, we cannot describe,-as we never
'Siiirliifiriiii7SAiiiirelT" - Cyortligliiilyfilidialic
marry,",but we believe,tiq%iertheless, that they
'must have btramf such a mixed. co n fused, and
chaotic chaructiir,.t hat the attempt, if made,
would be in 55111 ,
...
Not king went oit smoothly with our hero
'that' Morning. ile loud risen at' daybreak, 'yet
there was. every possible chance of his being
late at Inst. lie attempted, to look well, but
never looked so bad in his BIC, lie Should
have been mild and amiable, yet.lie.Wlnt most
uncommonly irritakle. Ile would haven White
cravat.• though perfectly unused to'one. and
do' 'what he would, it would not set right to
please his Toney.
Render, we will' not follow *the couple to
church, for, to g'Aie on a man with 'three hun
dred- a year. standing up and pledging his
vows, demands_ stronger nerves than_ we tero
blest with. " But then his prospects,' puts
in a - young - maiden. 77-
• True —'wo have' them in our eye —seven—
ten pledges or affection: all in arithmetical
proportion,thia is 110 uncommon lot. 4 , 0 h,
you old Ithehelor," cries some'pretty
" Pardon, Miss, when' we stumble on you we
may become a convert."
John-Jacob is married—misernble John:--
the Lo•d have mercy on you!
BALT/ MOUE. M
.4nrt
TO THE BEREAVED 'ONE
, . .
clotnce. awl I loved him better than : any One
" Ile left the pearly gates ajar,'' and, ere the
-else.--better thaw that' pretty little fool, Jenny
tender liewerti that' love bad planted . en thil
father's graVe, had withered 'north . tho - lit•W Bralier.l -
• •
• autu . mnal blast, the spirit of his darling child 'Now we shall see — how deep Ilis.gomlness is,'
glided softly in. As steals the 8111111nor'm per. said a maiden aunt' through her nose; 'he
fared lit•eoth at evening's fall through the un- 81 91) 00 811 01' 1 in %viand ness just because lie
closed casement, so wiaged her pure spirit expected it thrtnne frommy poor dead brother
through tlio open portals Into her father's 01011- Tlianks in mos , e); that lie left me five houdred
Sinnof eternal rest - And as the poor hei\eaved dollars, Now I can git that. dew carpet ; but
'one stands and looks timidly up with a' calm We'll see haw . Witch of a Change there - is in
trusting faith, a voice like sweetmusie 001110,1 ' " he Clark — he always iVas an imp l'if wicked
back front - the "Spirit-land:" • For me to live nes" ' - .
_ _is Chriet t . hut to die_is_gainiL_YeLliartLit_is.._ .Iyl,!ii,jsßess John Clarke 'll_lMy_e_i_o_be_
to. see the forts that hitS 80 long lidtreoutid- emCle"ted with his little ten feet sliant.v.' said
_ ...inglympon_theinat ernaLbreast„end.has_been the father of Susan Spriggs - to good old Des
._ the centre of so much love and aniiety, of so eon Joe Hemp. •
-, Well, I reckon lie is he ain't
much promise and hope'. suddenly droop be
fore us Bile' It petted flower, Stung by tbo min- he ought io be. with AO little jeWel of a wife,
she's-bright dough In make any four Walls
ker-worm of disease, until it falls at 011I' feat,-
w„ithered and dead It is hard to feel the little shine,' wits the deacon's reply 1 i • --'
•Pshaw ! you're till crazy aboull t ,that gal.
• 'hand - grow cold within our burning Sutra and
_ 14 . So-an.
see the brig
ht eye grow dim; as we listen to Why she ain't to be compared to
--colth-the-last farewell mingling with the part-' Slisan plays 0 " dlie forty-piano lilioixtY; and
frig request--. meet me in Ileaven"—thrown nanages IL ho u se first 1:010.'
- s, I'
back from the very threshold, of- the • eelestial -
Mess you, neighbor Sprig) d. rather
city! But could we follow the spirit freed have I, ltat innocent.- blooming th ee- t .smile 'at
rest—
,, the When I waked up ofjeernings. Ilan all the
from its earthly fetters into the land of
forty-pinno gals yon can scare up ' weer here
the lone heart would not, in its agony, ex
claim, "why are the purest and loveliest of and the ladies—fact. -
'earth first taken, when the worlirneeds their 'l'd like to know- what you mean!' exalt:hu
. •
gentle influence? • tio much scattered along ed Mr. Spriggs,Aring np.___
• Jest what I say,' replied good'eld Deacon -
us
- lire!ictlieray Pail Ilke fadeless tthwprs to citeer
us with their sweet perfume through all Die Joe,.lkody. • --'-- -, .. ":---lf
night of darkening gloom," But the Lord ' Well, that John Clarke 'll die on the. gal
gave,lows yet, mark my^words,' said Mr. Spriggs,
the Lord hath taken away, 'lnd blessed
be the name of, the . Lord. wont& till the soul sPitefollY• v
with adorable praise and forever dry lie four-
'Ntt John Clarke will make one of our
lain of our tears. Yet. 'Jesus wept with' the best citizens, mai go to the legislature yet,'
/ h ere . replied old Deacon Joe complacently.
Millet edl sisters at the tomb of Lazarus,
by giving a sabot ity to the sympathetic tears, . .Doubt it l'
and hallowing the street bond Of n6'o°lloll, tint.' Yes; maybe you do ; and that's it pretty
SO closely connectsbeart to heart. Then turn- wa y t o bad tip a Y°"" ° ' fell"w , isn't it-, when -1
i . he's trying his best. N ' o. John Clarke won't .
not away. t) my soul ! .when the angel of sym
pathy troubles the bitter waters of thine own , b e a• e ood citiz e n it Y o n ean 11 " 1 1 1 ill — People
sorrows;, but. stand silently in the chamber of . Ili° cry " l ei 'log' are PlagileY wai l "' to stoic
D eat h w h ere the dark tr i age d mess e nger i s 'the nritter while he's ruimin', I take it; :Ind'
hovering near, performing his sad work of if he ain't mad they're sure to drive him so.
desolation, snapping asunder link alter link Why don I you step up to him and say, •John,
glad. ynulre right- noiv. anal-r‘e-got.thith
of closely - interwoven - leve, - until, - the golden': - ri "
chain is severed and the blessed i mmor t a lin you, sod if you want any help. why conic
soars away, like, an thieved bird. to its onto-
I to mu and I ll put you through.' That's the way
ral element of purity again. Then follow to r i ° (-I „t , ' I ,',"" t in , e- " , Mr • , B ,l",ggs.'
the lonely grave where .- ashes to ashes tam! 't'ell , i "Pe You'll uo it, thu t's all,' verily , '
dust to dust" sends its keenest daft in the al-' Mr Spriggs. sulkily.
ready bleeding and lseerated baser . , as the '1 hope I shall; and I'm bound to, any wily
cold damp earth falls with a hallow sound up- 1
. if I hove a chan ce . .t
he don't really need any rout i s, he's got. such a
on the coffin-lid, and with•pity's tears 11881111g0 5111011 little with tha
the ragings of thy aisle's grief. . help.'
• .
• No ? it's a pity,. then—that -brother Jacob
Dust thou weep o'er the craves of the loved (meg,
- left him -1 hat one 141rse shay.'
• • , The slleot departed t
_. , ' YOU needn't laugh at that; old Jaeoh never
And grieve that thy Father remored them . did nothing without a meaniog J r Ar t it. That
From earth, the sure-heitttt.d,t old shay may help tint to be a gratillmon yet.
Theo took ttp,,,,rd, AIM of borrow, . Fact IS I think Myself. if Jacob Mullett Ilia
t3.•0•14 thou not that bright to morrow
.:-. , money, it might a been the ruin of him. Less
Where the sundered meet again t • things than a one-horse shay has made a man's
fortin'."
, Well, I,m glad you think so mucli of hint;
, I don't".
. ' No,' muttered Deacon Joe, es his neigh)) r
turned nWay. •but if he had marriedyour law-
Mined darter that plays on the forty-plane t
hafd - a been till right. and no mistake.
' A one horse shay!' said the minister.laugh
.
ing ; -- wliar trfortunel' •
And so it went, from mouth to mouth. None
of the relatives—Settle already rich had offer
ed the po,,rest 101111 amot,g them--the owner
tit* the .one hotsclattay.a dollar of begnea,ili
meat loft to him or her; but they had rejoiced
ip la. disappointineta. - .
The trait is; everybody had prophesied that
John Clarke, a poor, net het less boy, would,
- cometo ruin, And they wanted the prophecy to
be a trite. one__ lle had,. in .his youth, been
wild tun' wayward. and somewhat profligate
in the early years or his manhood : but his old
uncle had eneournged'hina to reform—held out
hopes to which ho had hitherto been a ktrargee,:-
and the loVe of the sweetlyoungJennyttruzier
completed, as it seemed his reformation. '
Jenny never appeared so lovely as she did
on than unfortunate duty of the readiug of the
will, after ahoy--hod returned to the poor little
house that was Jenny's own,
'No natter Julin,' - shesaid cheerfully, 'you .
will rise in spite of them. I wouldn't let them
think I was the least disconraged ; ',flint will
only please them too well. ' Weare doing nice
ly now, and you know it' they do cut the rail
road through our
. bie of land, the Money will
sot us upotuite comfortably:; isn't Our home a
happy one, if it is' small ?'And oh ! John, by,
and by r .
An eloquent' blusli.a 'glance, towards her
work-basket, 'out of Which peeped the most
delicate needlework,-told the story--that ever
new story of innobmice, - beauty.tuid helpless
ness, that bring stares akin to angels
,wOrk
..•
For once, .10111 Clarke Mopped the ge r ssipa.
mouth. Be held his head up manfully. work
-4 tit codify at his trade, and every-stop seemed
4 sure athinuee, and an upward 0110.
Baby was just. six:months old when the ea
.
Poration paid into John Clarke's hand the sum
of six InthdredAtillars - for,,the -privilege of lay;
Mg the truck through his little field. .
••A handsome baby, a, heautifeil !tad iglus,.
trions with, and' six hundred dollars,' thought
lohn,...With.an _honest exaltation, .lwall,.this.is
iviag!' . . ,
'John' said his, wife rising from her,werk
•lOok out.'-
.. ..
it did,-anefsaw hue Old" one •horse. shay
dragged by a staliiiart negro, . . ' '
`4llthql.titlyS as bow, the - old barn• la gwine'
alt bepittled down, so he sent- Your shay,', Hain
llCUrietin.•
'Thank biny for nathink! said John bitterly ,
'Out els:knee et his wi ftS- removed Die twit spirit. -
•Ind- tt. better nee smiled pno- of,liis,eyes, '
,'
..,,,Jnian„.you. - mittapare nAittle - money nowYtt
lave the old shay iixed,ur, ma! - , itu?..: You
night - to, liccopling, to the, will/ Said Jenny; . •
Tbsq , ki I 0.5111' mutfermi Johii... • .'„ ' ,
••
'lint yOu'eonlal itl-Itoo,sell ii . for'Whtit • tit
- :pairs woultieest ' , said Jenny: in her whmin
12
Does thy futuro look shadod•ed, pwor lono one,
Shadowed and dreary? .
Sluice thy done onus have gono_and alone found
round rest for th,, weary?
' Then link upward, there Is gladness,
Balsa for thy wound or sadness,"
' Whero the sunderod 'neat again. ,
Yet not long shalt thou weep, poor bereaved one,.
Weep, broliah hearted!.
Norsigh that thy 'Father relieved them
• From pain. departed"
For Jenne wipes all tears away,
In that bliTt realm of endless day,
Ithere the ifundered meet again.
IDA GLENWOOD.
donut i; f tii Edsvord , 4 I.lesolittlons
liesalved, novel. •I o •do -any th iOg • out, of -t
rouge.
Resolved never to suffer the least °trnk'
of anger to irratio n al beings.
Resohfed, never to lose mot moment of time
but to improve it'in the must profitable way I
possibly can.
Resolved, to live with all toy might while
do live
Resolved, to live ac all times cc I think it
best in my devout frames, and when I hare
clearest notions of the Revel and another
world. .
. .
Resolved, to maintain the strictest tempt
ranee in eating and thinking. ,
4 ' Resolved, never to "do , tnything which, if I
should see in another, 1 should account a just
occasion to despise him for, or to•think any
way the more 'meanly of
Resolved never to speak in narrations any
thing but theJpure and simple verity.
.Itesolved. never to speak ill of any Person
except same particular good call cm; it
Resolved, never. anythQ'Airrl'itt
1111101 qumktion the lawfulness of as that, I in
tend; at the some Aline, to consider and exam
ine ant wards whether it be lawful or not ;
except much- question the- lawfulness of
'the omission. •
ltesulved, never to allow the least. measure
- of iiifY fretting;or uneasiness to my-father 'or
mother. .Resolved, to suffer no•etfeeta of it,
so utelt.as in the least alteration of speech or
motion of my eyfi and to be espebially care.
fit with regard to any of our faMily. • .
FAdrr.,Au Indiana paper saieddiat . dur
ing A trial . in • Laweenuo (lma. a youtig lad
.who was aled !wit, witness, Was naked • it•he
knew the obllgAtion of an oath, and where he
would go if ho told a lie. Ile said he would
go, where all the lawyers went.
TURItt: is a min in Nliei,;issippi ma loan that
to untitea no aliailo* at'ill. _ ' A. rat tleenulo.
;till.* at:liixJag..sixola'n limos in vain
••; Len retir e d His makes as eryboily
-- InnirrWirii - I fiffklrilt:lillif, - 1111(1 - Wiii!if
rtuyt hint'in tio atrauf, urying
• • , ';; ; ' A
iK 'Ow tom) wim.ygituite,ldi!l Itujght of po
litnnuby itt'o,ol)Okk
CARLISIX • „PA., WEDNESDAY, DECjp.
JOHN CLARK'S FORTUNE.
Norge mind the 'house,. John. we've got
one of der own,' whispered John Clark's wife.
She. was a rosy little thing, on sum
mers old.• flow brightly and bort:lol44oy she
shone —a stir amid the sombre Company. •
4 But what in the world has he deft me - ?'
muttered -John Clark. •I believe dm' bitted MO
4- 1 -holioiedieysalddiate-me4---------f , ----;•.--
- : 4 flush dear!' . • •
4 I bequood k to John Clark; niy dearly he ;
loved nephew, read the grim at tornei,as a re:
ward-for his firmness in resisting teMptatioit
the hist two years, and his •thaerteinnt ion to
improve in all acceptable things;.my One horse
shay. which has stood in my barn ovi#.twenty
Live years. requesting that, he shall reptiir it,
or cause it-to be • repaired in a' suitable man
,
That was all. Some, of the people gathered
there littered -all scented to enjoy I.lis confu
sion of the pootoyoong Man, eyilks Hashed
.tire,- lie trembled excessively; poor Mile J
ny fairly cried,
'To think,' she said to herself, •lio‘•‘% bard ha
has tried to be good, mid that, is all heihought;
.orit !'
ltiisb youjoy,' said itred beaded youth.
-with a.grin,-asho-onme-out-of-the-roem. •
John sprung up to collar the fellow. .bin
little 1v ehandlaid on 'his coat Sleeve re
'straiked hint. -
Let theta trims ph, John, it wen't:hurt you
said Jenny with her sunny •please don't !
notice them• for my sake.'
Served hint right,' said Pinion Spriggs. the
niece of the old man just • dead, and to whom
he hail left all his silver, 'served hint right for
marrying that ignorant goose Jetuty—llrazier.
1 suppose he calculated u Ivied deal mr. the old
gentlemans generosity.' To which she added..
In a wit ii per which only her own heart lieard•
'He might • have' married 'tne lie had the
BY DIRS. B. A. URNIBONI
'Yu I sup.i)ntle
'Tlien I'd 'mid it done,. and bless me, I'd,
keep it too.. You've' got a gnoil horse. mil
eon have the old Au. inside quite stylish for
baby and me to ride iu.. Bluittl. we shin'e ?'
Welt, 1 11 send it over to llosmer'S to-mor
row, and see what he will do it for.'
.
Use year had passed ; the paper Continned
. . ,
.
'Look here! Mr. Ilosmer wants you to Ito come. and N. WOO still ignorant frana whence
come right over to the shop !' shonind the.ear- 'it came; but one any at. a'' hauling." be in
riagc makers apPrentice; at. the tap of his lungs formed his neighbop otatkgoodlortn g ,„ m w,
— rolifire:iriiiMi'llTierWliiiriirrysliTC‘Trirtr. ex."Fre:TsVil some fears that. liiir, would have to
down glad —golly.it:s hundreds, and hundreds, do wit liciut a paper.stithi. - .
--
and hundreds, and ' ' hum —" ''No yott shan't," said ,James C., in aloud
..
'Stop, boy ! What ,is the world do'c . sho mean I tone of.voice. '-' for • mother sent.on two del.
Jenny ?' cried John Clarke, putting the baby , ' ` tars for you last week"
in the cradle Noe downwards . . • . "Well done, ,liin i' l Stouted a dozen voices,
'My patience:John, look at. titet . child —pre-.
,•,' While a simultaneous riar of Laughter ran
Mous darling! I'm sure -I don't , know, John. • 1 - along the fins of jeatulters "
~
I'd go 'right over and see,'- said .lenny, by N.. who had previous to this announeement
- snatches. righting the baby,;_ 'it's his fitti, I I bedn remarkably cheerful and talkative. be
suppos.c.' . . conic suddenly silent, whiten deep red color,
'Tnin't -any 'fun, I tell ye,' said the boy, the emblem of shame; mantled his brow. This
while Johri, hurried on his. coat and lint ; my'', •' was a good 10Son for N.
'grneious I guess you'll say it ain't fun when E tidy neat mourning he went and,paid hire.
you come to see them 'ere gold things and the C. the *l. acknowledged' his error, and. was
bills '' '''-' '. , never known niter wardi to take less than two j
This added wings tojoint Clarlce's Rimed, i weekly papers.--;,,14/40 Firn f r r ,
and in a Moment he stood breithless in the
-old .comdi-makerls-shop.
, •Wbili you joy, my tine feller !' dried Ma
eun .Tiire—
•LoJk here—what'll you take-for that...old
shay.'?_rll.gice. you four. thousand dollars-,'.
cried the coachmaker in great glee. • .
•
Four thousand!' cried John aghast.
You ; 100% At it . ! Yoti're a rich -man,
sir; and by George I'm glad of it, fur ytiu
serve. to be.' _
• The carriage -maker shook bis'hand hearti
ly
What do You suppose 'were the consterna
tion: -- gratitiolo- 2 the" wild,'"wild jiffy'
Om - tilled the hharf of Clarke, when he found -
the-old shay tilled with gold nail bank-billS?
I mean the cushions:the linings, and every
place witert they could be placed withouGdan ,
ger,or injury—theives never would have con.;
,devcended to the unit horse shay
rive thousand tire huudred dollars in all!
poor John —or rather rich John, his head
was nearly-turned. It required' 11.1 l the bal
andor.lenny's nice equipoise of character to
keep his ext br:iiiirfrom -- spiirtiinT,
hlunming top. Now he could builiNwo honsei
like the one his uncle had beiptea'thed-to his
'red-headed cousin, who had wished him joy,
when the will 'won read—the dear old-uncle
-What - gennint - lorraw - lre - felt - mrhe - thrurghrof
the many limes he had heaped. reproaches
upon his memory !
Imagine, if you con.-dear reader,the poem
liar feelings of t hose • kind ,friends who had,
prophesied that John Clarke, would count to .
Trier. At lirst Deacon Joe proposed to take
the old shay jest 11.9 it was--linings -stripped,
bits of cloth 'hinging, and upon it tin trumpet
prireinbit the glad ridings' to the_whole town,
taking especial pains to stop before 011 house
of Mr Spriggs, and blowing loud enough to
drown all the forty-pianes - in the universe; -
but that
,was, vetoed by John's kind little
La! they'll I:now of.it_soon. enough,' she
Enid, kissing the baby ; twoulda , t hurt thifir
feelings.'
They did IcifroWar it, and a few years after,
when John' Clarke lived itt n big house, they
all I7ded ferldie do go to the leg;Eltrktr.' Sot
tnneVer the old one horse shay..
THE LENT PAPER
"John, what has become of Ink week's pa
per?" itajwired ot• her hulharl.
•• Surely, Wife, I cannot. tell; it was brought
from the Olive, I think."
" Ves,'James brought 'it home on Satunlay
evening; but neighbor N— and his wito be
ing here, he laid it on the parlor table."
Oh, N— has got the paper; I remember'
now of lending it to him."
"1 very sorry for that: I think you do
_vo•y_wrong..husltoud, in. lending the_papers
before we have read them. Ile who takes a
paper and pays for it, iv certainly entitled to
the first porto.al of it."
~ l'; but N— likes to so 6 the neirs, and
I can't refuse. to 100 d hint ours."
"Don't take a paper:" inquired Mrs.
with surprise.
MI
.
..Why not? lie is, as he says, always very
fond of reading." • .
' " Yes ; hut- he seents.to think himself unable
to take one."
"Uitable! lle is certainly as able as we
are. lie pays a much larger tax, and is al
most always bragging of his superior cattle,
and his •;---"
‘• Hush, wife! It is wrong to speak of our
neighuo•s' faults behind their backs. lle pro
wised to return the paper to-day."
•, I hope be will. It contains an excellent
article which I desired very notch to read."
Mrs. C= was an excellent lady. and pro
daddy possessed as libeol feelings to her hus
band; but she could not believe it .to be their
duty-to furnish 'a free paper to their more
wealthy anticnyetouw
N had foi•tterly taken as,paper ; but,
thinking it too expensive, to the no small die.:
conditure of his wile and little ones he had
ordered its. discontinuance Ile, however,
dearly hived to Tend. Joel had, far a year or
more, been in the habit of sending "little
Joe" on the disagreeable errand of borrowing
old papers of his neighbors.
Ih•s. C waited patiently through t1:4:1
day, expecting to are little. Joe ..coming
the paper, but the day passed, its likewise did
"I think: , she eeetinued, " we had better
send JaMOH after it." -
." Would it not beibest, wife, to wait until
tho afternoon ? N— may return it before
that
"'As you think best," was the reply.
They waited until nearly dark, but no paper
made its appearance. James, n smartijak of
ten .years, was now instructed, to- proceed le
neighbor N —'s and get. the'paper:" Ile soon
arrived and made known his errand. lie was
very politely infoYmod that it was lent to Mi.
It—, the blacksmith, who lived half,a mile
ftirther, on James,. to return home
without it 'notwiths tanding the lateness of the
hour, continued on to the blacksmith's.
I It was quite dark %Own he, arrived, but lie
soon mode. his business known, and was in:
formed by Mrs. that "little sis goy bold
of the paper and tore it up." ' • '
I'll lake the fragments," said James,. who
was for having nothing lost.
"The fragment a, Jim'!" exclaimed Mrs. ,
It—. "Old Punk, the pedlar, came along
here to-day, and 1 sold 'em - with-the rags."
som spi rilefl,eby „hieensue,_.
oessful IRIRSIOIII,' nitd, net, being very courage',
OUa in the dark. silently-beat a "tasty retreat
for 'Mine,. while, in 'dud season, :he ' arrived,
,and reported the result 'of his errand. •
",Ali," very composedly remarked Mr.
Ustippose It 'asked neighbini N. to land him'
the 'Paper, and he did riot like 'te deny'ldin
We amino!, I think:
./10.011140 either of doing ihr..
tantinnal wrong;, and one paper," continued'
:10,'— , iit.ollittlextilitit 6 • ,
rimoinay argue .N,'s.'case RR you please,':' -
'4111(110s. o.i . "'but be, insured of one thing,",
" Whits is that:?"" asked Mr. , C., with evi: .
lent fear. • ".• 'l l
twighbrir N. will, not
+.l of. trOtilllili9 oo l ,lo •
lie.nbout: throw wael4o *hi
Hon; N was Informed by the postmaster that
he had it paper itt' the office. He was highly
pleased- at. this'-announcement, but he could
not think who was so very kind as to send him
a 'paper. After nufdy:conjectures, however,
he Caine to t ; l1O COIIOOOII .that it was from
some friend whom he had assisted in former
years'.
111
Anecdote of the Lote Jr(dge Franks
— A - man of infinite wiiun,,l humor AVll.VSainuel
U. Pranks, presiding judgb or ihorthin and
1,31) mon counties - some thirty years ago
IZlified,.antong tither intelleetual traits, with
powers of tronnlry rem trkably strung awl ac
tive, he has often to ule it the tnol . with which
to perpetrate practical jokes upon his ft buds
as for in ire dignified and useful p4rposes. It
is said of him that, having reel a newspaper
throngh lie could immediately alter repeat
veldt dim every wins( of its contents.
dliefe !Qr."
Coleman, a well-known stage proprietor and
owner of several lot .g . 5 livery stables. Thsi
Judge, happening, into a barber's saloon one
morning, where :Mr: i7,oleurtn was 'getting
shaVell, drew. from his thicket a copy of the
7(: t 1 Stool Gt.: ,, t, unl , unfolding it , began
tt read aloud "Orcat. Sale of llorses. Will
lie sold sit Philadelphia, on 'the. 10;11 of neat
month. the largest collection of superior and
valuable - horses ever before'tiffered to the pub
lic, consisting of - ”___Titen,folleaverl=al
31Id mi ate d scripilau/of horses of every Va 7
dory of C . 610 1. ., Cll3l'llool' and. perfection, the
wholAdvortisement apparently occupying - a
cohlintr or more oTthe paper. Mr. Coleman,
- la , tving , listsmid , -the-reading-•with-the-ufmost ]
attention and eagerness, said:
• .fit Ige. whim iii•e‘thruligli -with Ilia
p 1 1 , 01'. 1/1000e4ot it into my' hat: I Inuit Attend
that Yale till' Cl3l'llllll :".
l'he Judge (lid its repte•tie.l, and soon left
the room. Arrer sauntering; in
to the yoom with_ some frtemlB, to whom be
harl al Jak-crib. s ed 11,1. Coleman. they
fotmil the lattef poring, with' fiusliod face anti
knit prows; over the Gazette.
"Ilolloa! , ,,,Colem.01, what's the news?" ask
ed one,
•
"Oh, don't bother me!" he amiably answer
ed; •• I'm worried enough already; Franks
_read me an advertisement a few tninuteaAgo
about a splendidhorse vile, hat hang me. il' I
can find it—anywhere! Judge,!'„ turning to.
wardS shim, "havu'ryou left Me the wrong
paper ?"
"Oh, I guess not ! . said the Judge, taking
it from hint and coolly rtinnin'g•his eye over
the fourth- page. "Here's the place. I'll
read it again!"
And commencing, he repeated, n•ord for
from the column he had pretended tu'read
half an hour previous.
Well." said Mr. C2lent.tn, scratching his
organ of marvelousness, •• it's the queerest
thing that I couldn't find it too. Now, just
fold the paper up tight and give it here; HI
take it home and find it this iiinefi, rare.'"
But hat he never saw it was it fixed fact,
since no such advertisement ever existed, save
in the fertile braiii of Judge Franks. '
X;ti.notix Nlcrar. P It A YER. —The Roy Mr.
Derwell, a pious and envious old Nlethodist
minister, went from. Tenne4see to Kentucky,
in .1812, to visit a relative, the'llon. Wm. 801-1
1 ton.—The , man was not religious. but was a
gentleman and invited the minister to have
family worship every evening. While he was
visiting. there; Judge Cone and his wile, from
Nashville, arrived to pass the. night, and Nlr.
Bolton being a little embarrassed, said to the
old minister, as he brought out the Bible, that
he had better be short, as the Judge was pro
bably not aconlitomed to such things.
"Very well,:' said he, and re:pi lint a single
verso, then knelt down and prayed; "0 Lord!
we are very poor and needy creatures. and
we know that Thou art able to supply all our
wants, but cousin William says that. Judge
Cone and his wife frolia Nashville, are Item
and are net used to family worship, and how,
ever - needy we are, there is no time to spare
in telling Mee our wants. Amen"
The Judge was taken all aback, and so was
cousin William. They both pressed the old
gent Wilma to conduct the services in his own
way, which - lie did, - to - their'grelit "e lifioitiim(:
Lames MAnnytNli STI{ I: -:-hrow com
mon it ie I'm• worthy ladies, widows all , l singlts
girls, to marry II L' upon a very slight
aminaintattee! The man may he a base villain
and he may hawoitnother wire, hut have
is a man of good address. and wears
line clothes,. those iircomplidhllienis will 'pass
him, while honest men, well raised, and of'
known — integrity; - will - be — spurn - IA titre'
country, the basest, villiallo living are admit
ted into god society, if they have money and
dress well.
However, pale, dreary, and toilsome, a sin
gle life may ho, an unhappy 'interim! life is ten
Hines worse 'And ihem hasty marringCs with
strongers, alone for their wealth, real or itn.
- liiginary, are ever after full of innumerable
,:egrets--they arc a lormont from which there
is no escape btu , by.rlerilh!
Girls, Our advice to you is,-never to bat'ter
a life-long happiness for gpld'and fine clothes
When those are the only ties that bind two
persons topther, the union cannot be other
wise thad' unhappy. Avoid all_such men, and
such,tios. as you would famine and . pestilenon
death and ruin,! 'Marry for lore and work for .
riches,' is in old and safe maxim. Never mar
ry for riches : tintl-work for love.' This you
will flail to be an up bill business:
MORAL FRAGRANCE.—What a phi' said a
boy to his father as they walked through the
garden, tt bat tlio,rose after blooming does not
produce fruit. and thus return a thank offer
ing in sutniner, for the lovely-season.ofspritig
life Now it is called the,ilower of innocence
and joy; then - it.would be nhty the emblem. of
gratitudd '
The Ittthe• answered: •Does•it not offer all
its:loveliness to beautify. the spring, and the
thw.dow and light which it receives front above
does it, not till the air, with its delicate fro
charm unseen, iwilioirionliances. every other
good. Created for - the spring. it fli , s with the
spring; but. its withered leavaa retain a por,
Lion of itsuweef fragratlCO,.... So. in the-heart
of innaecnoo does''gratit ode tittide, after the
kind deed which called it- forth is ,forgO;ton.'..
TSAYSII. A BLESSING. —Tiioll7, an
exalted delight to d i!agetlei'ated ;Going iii the
aet..ortiaayer,and ho atitioirAtes with, so otOoh'
plo2vittib.' thorioila of bueinesa and ilia
crowds or•I he . ararld; ,. l he' 4noiaent when ho .
shell heatle to"pour
teroption•lidd the hot out of hi, 11111tWer, thnt. r
ent'p+ the degi:Ol'of desire or ippug.,,.
tattoo w)lioll i a . inao feel , to the pealloananee
tritUri , l . 3
Or 44 sAir;•,, „ " •
.1
f Olt 50 per annan in advance.
102 00 If not paid In advance.
abits' glep.,triiitent
• • • (For Mg Herald
` VICE VBItSA.."
I=l
Ohl bow stien.does look a-pouting,
- With hie fare askew;
Rather leis times hour him spouting
Not
,that wives Itiliniro a ovrangli ng,
For we've learned who's, two ant, jangling, .
They're onto to leave some hum° ends : dangling • •
To leaven somethlngjnow. - -
But tiuppeeo we Lave <aoudad
Our mud, lion - Urea Lord,
Aud mutu•il love !Mille suspended
. lty or wtrd? -
I.lou to see hie phis 'longated,
As though the World was all oilionatod,
And happiness quite °vomited,
• .
Js in truth absurd.
Tlstfrider makes the air still purer,
With Its dismal.. nand . •
Tempatifrout the tall oak surer • .
In -the sterile ground.
Does the sky-look dark--andlearf ul, •
Bummer clouds arnsbauglog tearful, '
When luf but smiles. look—hopeful, cheerful,
etud not go pouting round.
Hut huiipise ho still Is frowning,
•
With hix,ico askew, "
no podia Is yet soon gowning,
hear what I would do;
drive the clouds (ruin toy own brow, -
And at lovo'ii altar once nioro bow,
Deg he'd forgive my brorwit vow,
'And - soul .. llm bona anow.
\
HOROIStOPFI POICLA DIES;
We extract the felintring 'Horoscopes.' in.
each• month in the year, front an old ppper :
:JANUARY, lie - Who is born in this month
will bo laborious and a lover olgood wine,but
very slllijeet , to inlidelity, - but he will be coin
' plat:mit .and withal a voi•y title singer. Tito
ladies born in this inonth will be pretty, pru
lent housewives,—ritiddier-melanchuly, but yet
[good tempered.'
FEBUARY,IIIO man, born in this month will
love money mueh, bet the ladies inure, he will
be stingy at home, but aprodigal abroad. The
lail -be• ttlru mane-and-affect ionafir-wife
a nd.l ender- mot !lei.;
lite r, The man born in flits mouth, will
radier handsome, will' be honest, nod pro
r dente; lie will die - poor The. lady will be o;
jealous, passionae.ehatler box,
- Aram, Tlfe man who has the tnisfortune fo,
' , be horn in this month will ho subjected to mall
' adios, wirtravel to hiit advantage and love'
ladies to his disadvantage,-for he will marry
a Huh, 111111d801110 heiress, who will - make—
what no doubt - you all understand.' • The lady
of this mouth will.be tall and -ffitont, with a
greeable wit and.great
.-41s . V, The MITI born in this month will be
hlllulsono and amiable; be will nt tkehis wife.
happy. The lady will be equally blessed iu
every respect. ,
JUNE; Born now he will be of tunall scat ore,
passionately fond of women and children, but
will not be loved in return. Thulady will-be--
a giddy personage,• fond of coffee: she will
marry,ut the age 'of twenty-one _and be a fool
at forty-five.
J nix , The man will be fair, he will suffer
death for the wicked 'woman ho loves. The
female of this month will be passively hand
some with a sharp nose, but line bust. She
will be of rather sulky . temper.
ACGUST, The Mtn wilt be ambitious • and
courageous ; he will have several mttladies and
two wives. The lady will be ambitious and
twice married, but_ber second husband -will
cause to regret her first. . '
&PITH 'lt,' Born In this month he will be
styons, wild and prudent, but too easy with
his wife, who will give him great uneasiness.
The lady, round faced, fair haired witty, dis
creet amiable and loved by her friends.
' OCTOBER, The man of this indlith will have
a handsonio and florid compleiidn ; he vill'be
quick in youth and always inconsistent. Ile
will promise one thing and do another, and re
maimpoor. The lady will be pretty, a little
too fetid of talk. She will have twoimsbands
who-Will very likely die of grief, she will best
know why.
NovEmitan. The man horn now will have a
thin face and be a gay &clever. The lady of
this month will be large, liberal, and fall of
novelty.
DkiCEMIIEII,, The 'man born in this month
will be it good sort.ofa person though passion
ate, lie will devote himself to tho army, and
be betrayed by his wife The :lady will be
amiable and handsome, with a good voitie, and
a welt- proportkoneti-bodr; she will- be - twice
married'and remain poor, but continue hon.
est.
A HAPPY • 110 SI E.—Tile first yohr of married
life ts elitost important era in the history of
husband and wife. Owlet:illy, as it. is spent
,so in almost all subsequent existence. The
wife and husband then assimilate ;heir views
04 ,1 de s i res , 01 . else conjure up their dislikes,
'anbf sii" - eidd - ftiel. Co theii• prCjudides' and ma
mositiek forever nil erward.
'I have somewhere read,' says Rev. Dr. Wise
in his 'Bridal Greetings,' of a bridegroom who
gloried in his excentricities. lie requested
his bride to acompany him into the garden a
day or two utter the wedding. ile then throw
a line over the roof of their cottage. Giving
his wife one end-of it, he retreated to the eth
os s ide and exclaimed :
I,m line
•1 , she replied.
'Pull with all your might!' shouted the
whimsical 1018111111 d.
' But in vain were all the" efforts of the bride
to pull over the line, so long as the IntOband
held on the opposite end But when he'onine
round, and both pulled—at one end, , it came l
over wish 'great ease.
Thm•o,' said lie, as the line fell from tho
root •you see how hard inetfeetunl•, wns
_____
our labor when we - pulletl in, opposition to •
eeoh other ; hut bow .easy and' pleasant
,it is
when 'we both pull together. be so my
dear throughlitb. It we net together it will '
he pleasant to live. Let us, therefore,. always
pull together.'
In tlti• illustration, homely as it may be,,
there is sound pidiosephy, Ilugiand end Vvifo
- mustmunually hear ainLeoncede, if they
to make home a retreat for joy and bliss. Ono
alone can not Make home happy: lhere;vinist
he union.of aetiOn,* sweetness of spirit; anti
great forbearance and love itr both husband
and wife, to secure the great end of Imppluess,
•Tint Nionisi,..Ltoy.- , -.T4 model lady puts
her children out to nurse, and tends lap-dogif
lion in bed tilt moon, wears piiper,solod shoes,
pinclieS her Waist ;,, gires the piano tits, forgets
.to 'pay lON ioillinor, .cuts her poor relations,
goes . to (March when she has a, new bonnet;
shouldert4 her husband, and ..:
,ifirto with friends;; tiover2;.Saw,a thimble, ,;
don't, ktiOw - ti n'eedte from is crowbar; wonders
whero puddings! grow, 'Oats ham' and eggs tu
'private,. andltlities.on, a pigeori:sieg in public; '
runs, Mad atter the last, tow fashion,. 'floats
ityrop„ adonis 'my ,min. who grins, behind ty
mustache. nil 'Whm ached - the,',Ago ;of flop ;
y i itgestehild, ropiletki know, aik 80.
NO. 15.