. . ' . . . , . ..7 , • „ , __ ^ .t..z. . • , ~ • • .•-, • ~ '. t .•,,,.••• - •' 4, , t..tA ;7. A . , , 0 0•. - - • •V. __ .__ _ ._' . .=----= • '_— • ,-, \ ' - •'-':: t --- • -- _ ''". ' ,__-..: • 9 .m 3 K1 ' - • . ._ . • • -- _ .._ • •,,, . , , . .• , • '•,••• ' l',. l• :•• : . •' ,......, ' ', 1k .'1' - : • ; t,', , i• ;c, ,• - . . -- --.--,. • • R- _7--.-7-.., " - . \ -- .-r--_ - - - .±i , Fk1 , ; ..1. $ r 7. ~: . ' .•, . . , , ...,..,, ,--f--.:_ _- • —_ -.. - .=, , .ort:7. 1; , - • ~---' • 3. 4 . .. r. _-_,__.,„.,. ; :A . , r.i.- - - - = - -- _—. • _ . . .—._ • _ , , ...... ~ ......,W— . , ' _ ' . . A. :K. 9t9IEEII, ProprpetOt. Win. 74. roarna, VOL..LX. Zustitess . ' . . . LJ. W.. FOULK, Attorney at •Law . Mlles Leith J. g. Smitli,.bisq., in Olitss'.ltnw, , ,lii rote i.n ler.t L'...enbylAillun Cli tied, All business ein trivitibt i.olilui,"will iie iitoinptly atteuipil to. , Msy ti, 'l3O. 7 1:y. • . ' ' . ' ~, , BARD.—Dit. Jrio.: K. SMITII, re. A•,. . i , p3iniu Ily - announces' 'to his old frit nde -and Amite.. p aunts, that he has returned from his south t• wagtikti tour. with his health greatly imp, oved, and • has i osulnotilds practico In Carlisle. . .. 0 F'.IC H on Main Strout. oral door west of thirHallroad • Depoti= whore,. be can he found at all hours,' day and nishi. wimp ed) t out professionally. .. . (Jutish, et. 20, 1009-tf. ~ . _ J. BENDS Ry M. D. • . J.. (iton(Eotunits s i",r PiIYSIGIAN , • SUItpEON & ACCOUCHER. Office on South Hanover Stteot, formerly occupied by Dr. Smith. .Olt. S. 13. R KIEFFE Office in North • Ilannver street two doors from krnold . A. Hon's store. ice hoursonorevirticulorly from 7 ter 9 o'clock' A. m,. sod from SLo 7 o'clock, P. M. ' . TI LL GEo• L. Barrz, Dentist, Of. El flee North Pitt Sired Carlisle. ,AI“. 3, 1800:6t. U. GEORGE S. SEA -1...11C1011T, DENTIST: from the Ilai• Limom College of Dental Surgery. syg,,,OMee at the re•thlonee of Ills mother, East [meet street. thee doors below Bedford. Match 10, US,5O.—tC. . . n ()CTOTt IVRISTRONG has retuov ed his office to the South west corner of !trimmer A Pouliot it Where ho may he consulted at any hourot the —.day or night. 'Dr. A. hes had thirty years experience to the prof° clam,, the last ton of which hare 'men deco. tell to the study ald practice of Iforuceopethic mein. clue. May '.ln, 4,4 Areir, Mi. J. 0. NEFF resped flieZr!:,,.._!..., fully Informs the Indica and gentlemen of Carlisle. and vlel nity, that ho Lae re. ginned the ornate,' of Dontietry, end le prep' red to nor form all riper:Alone on the tooth nntl gums, belonging to his profession, insert fall sets of teeth on gold or ellver, with single gum teeth, or hinelm, an they mar pier,. Terms moderate. to cult the times DR. I.C,LOO7MIS • • im tv „,_-- —1 South Hanover street, next door to the rant °Mee, Gip,o. W. NEIDICII;. D. D. S.- Indo cromenstrator of rtmnative Dentistry to thu Baltimore (Virgo of I),:,ntal rgery. 141 r 1s °Meant his reridenee, oprosite ‘l.trl , ,u Ilan, coot Main area, Cariiuto, pane Na.. 11, Ig:',7. - • /S. W. HAVE RSTICK, Druggist, . North Hanover Street, Carlisle. 4 " — pregerip . thins carefully cumpoiiiided A full supply of (rash drugsautt chemicals. Pi . , E 51 . .0 V A .1... 'I. L. SPONSLER, ills removed biscdfice to bin New Heller. opposite Glass' Hotel. Lmsr,h2s.lso_tr. , AW C 11,1 - 5.-C II Alt SH. MA L. 4 (11,AU(111LIN, Attorney at Law, Offielt to In holt Io llding. jumt nonfinite the Market Ituero. Carlisle. March 14. 'on—ly. JOLIN ITAYS, ATTORNEY AT LAW.— otn,n on Main Strout. opposito 11011, " Carlisle, Pa. LOct.. 20, 'O9-Iy. CP. EITINTRIOEI,. Attorney at Law. .—office nn North Hanover street, a few dcoro south lir 1313,450 Hotel. All business entrusted to hits will be promptly attended to. [Aprillsi • • .1 - • A W NOTICE. Rtmovnt. W. ../ M. P 11 7 ,1110811 has removed his fare In rear 0 the Court HOUR°, where ho will promptly eittund to all busludss entrusted.tothx. Atigust 10, 1857. • AW• OM - 41M - 41-LEMUEL TODD has resumed the prortice of the haw. OMNI In 0011tri. Square, west side, nehr the . First Presbyterian Church, April N, 7N57. A NDIMV-J. WILCOX, Attorney at No. 19 Luxlog ton St. Batltlworo. Uusl nubs promptly. Itttundoll tn. ItIMER.ENCES. Jamb Itheern„ a. A. Sturgeon, ET AL. Ca rl I 41e A pill 25, '60.-3m. 11. M. Johnson, FARE REDUCED. — 64 STATES UNION HOTEL, 606 & dOB Market St., .bole elath, =I J A 31E3 W. POWER, Proprietor 'PERMS :--81 ?A per day. . ju:10.511, AMERICAN TIOUE-:E, North Hanover Street, Hanish), Pa. W . W. KLI.III E, Proprietor. his Boas° Woo boon refitted In superiorstyle—and I now r a pm for the d scr e t rs p, ndeti r on of Boarders MODE IC ATE TERMS. EXCELLENT tITADLING ATTACHED. STATES UOTEL. : -. l S..E. Can 111/i f Market SI s., ':, 'it W. KANAG4, YitOPRIETOOS El= ••• . N. • HANICH . , . • MERCHANT 'TAILOR. '''''''''' A mi, , „NrcoREET, rite' the Rail Road Office. , ;Pall. and 'Wolter . 1 / 4 tyles of Cloths, Cassinteres and Vestings made to order. • - Curliblei nay 2, 1860. , , • • . . • 41. N lIV SII A 111.,.. t r: ATTORNEY AT ,LAW. °Med with Wm. 11. 31111ur, 11sq,;',85ui.h ILnloiar Street • • opposite the Volunteer•ollke. Carlisle, Sep. 8, 1859. .. Cc:pet]. ! Cc°Pal!! rira FARMERS .'AND LI.)IEBUR- The undersigned bass licenappolnte4 side agents for the sale of the-celebrated Trevoiton Coal.; This Cool.ln recommended by Mr. handle and others who have tried It. An he equally as ntrong, sad burn an much limo per ton as bykiinir Venni , ornny 'other roe! 111 use: persona In want of Lime Coal lift find it to thelri ti• tercet to buy this Cool as It toots trete twelity-to twen ty fist . , cento per toll leen OALykenn Valley. We hove the'preparodTrevtirton Coal fir fluidly use always on hand. Aleon large stock or loaf or nit ' Our stock of LlOlllictt Is largo.aqd ,coraplarn and will Lo sold at tho hiwest 'Mink!Ul for pit. favors we respectrull.) , sett a con. t'n ounce ut the taima • AItSIBTIIONG & Boers, in)) 13,1860 1 -1 4 tisi iiAty A T II PAI it I 1:v, 4 , -.• -to; lcit'or Eft: lifidkailmat,ritor tho Bqunrn, Ix prepared CO clean repalt. the ll'ltniat.llTatidiez, and warrant diem to.ulvp. gnllr9 szthiciettrin Alta ,tine got 01 Idndo,,lllpolcol !kaz oo, Acenrdiano. die. put In corn pledzardeAripi!,lyarranted. ~• C iirpal! 1 191. y p ,IBCO.-1 1 , . r • "ICEJARLEB "" 0: ' f r b lAt of . EffiptFigb!4r . nox . t,, 4. . ? Pile ' pa ula 1.1'6//1""•!,""IlDa16 840/00:: en oA P alkle Apt 13.1j,18119.4* -oi. DURIFY TtIE,BLOOD The 1.1101 mut envied celebrity thew prteeml. vent Medicines have acquired Mr their }liverish., efil• eiey In ail the dikeases %titbit they profess to cure, has rendered the osuni practice of pulllng not only unneces-.' vary, but unworthy of them.. They uric tummy by their fruits: thelheond works testily , for them, and they thrive notly the keith of the credulous. ' In nil cases of Asthma, Acute and (Throttle Itheuina tism. AlKtetions of the Madder and Kidneys. • , • Billions Fevers and Liver Complaints.—ln the South and West wbeie thew diseeses prevail. they will he. found lovaltiable. Planters, Win es and others, Olio olive use these medicines, will never afterwards be with out thein. • Billiims Cholie end Serous looseness, Biles; Costive , nese, Colds nrd Coughs, , CoNSUM Pram—Used with gleatluccess In this di ec em. upt Humors, Dropsirs. Dyspepsin.—Ne person with this distressing disease should delay using these medicines Immediately. Eruptions of the skin. Erysipelas, Flatulenry and Fe vor and Ague.—For this scourge of tier IV, stern country these medleines will be found a Safe, speedy a 'nil certain reinedy. tither medicines leave the sy gent *Ftlidt.rt to n return of the diseitso—‘a Cure by these medicines is peseta... Mt.. Try them. lie satisfied. andLe cured ESS OF COMPLEXION, , IiES ER AL DEBILITY. Onut; Giddiness, Orayel. Headaches of every kind, lOntril .Fever; joilanunatory Rheumatism, Impure Dillint, inundiceamiat:SAppetite. 1 .4.1Vi11t caLit VT9,I• ... , . _ lA ker,,,onsfNEs§, ~. IiICURIA b 111.9.1,A.9 N illsta iracilratt entirely all tbe ell?ctsof.:lfor cury iniluitoly soonuriban thy most linnet - mi . prep:int " lion orilsrsaparilitiM'' . Niglit'Strests, Nervous Debility. Nervous Complaints of nil kinds. Organic Affections, Palpitation ottbolleurt Painters' Cbolic. Tho orldinal proprietor of these tnPdtrinua was cured of Piles of 36:years standing by the use or theid, 31011141,105 1110110. lu ttio hood, shlo, back. Ilinlir, Pinto and or ganic These nllll tint with this terrible disease will he noire of relief by the . Llio Mtelielnes • Ituqii or Bio ik a to the Head, .Scurvy, Salt-Rheum Swellings. SCROFULA, ririCIN(I'S EVIL, in Its wield forrns'Ul. Widen of all, kinds are eirectually expelled by three InetlifitseS. •I'nrents will do well to administer them whenever their existence is suspected. Belief gill be certain. TILL' LIFE PILLS • AND PIKENIX PURIFY TUB BLOOD,- And thus remove all diseases from the system. Prepared by DR. WILLIAM D. MOFFAT, • No. 8:1:. Broadway. • (Nlollat Buildino N. Y. For aalo by alt Druggists. • July Aug 1 'o9 IVOTICE , .AND READ ' Till S— . 1 F. C. IciuntEit, 4, At the now Steed on East Malt. St. .4" , ',,N , "I near Coney Sirston's "Ilan du are Store, ~...j ~ ,;.: hard, Il,l ol clll i lto % ti v t a l 1 4. c 1:h t .:: , i d ds pt s 7 ,l ,:‘ , T d l i t d i 'stock of American, LB - erre! and Lon I don 11 AICIIES. I have a litte.stock tit Cold Watches, Int all prices. front two, ty dollars up to three bond. ed dollars I also have a largo stork of Silver 'tuning ' Cased and Open Cased Watches, from three dollars up • to eighty. „I-abethavett now stork of French and A inert . ran J !Mi.:LILY, Itesetts, such an Cornea.. Bold Stone, ; Lava. Morale. Mourning and Plain sells, be. I also i have a now stock of Nledatlionti. froni ono. dollar up to I fourteen; Ladies' and t.entionton'a itr , ast Pins of all patterns and prices: Cold Chain li ; a large stock of Vest , Fula and eurbfllialns;' a very large stock of finger rings of all kinds nod patterns, such UP Seal Rings, Wedding Rings, and Settings; a fine stock of Cull' Plum, Gold Studs. Sleeve Buttons for Ladles and fl en t iellloll. CrOPI.3 , Bracelets. Cold Watch • Keys, Seals. Cold and Silver Thimbles. Cold and Silver Spectacles. o large stock of Silver Tea and 'fable SpOons at all prices. and a coon plate stock of Double Plated Tea and Table Spoons, pla• 1 led Fo Silver and Plated Butter Knives and a Min stock of doubts plated Casters, sugar Spoons, sliver Fruit Knives,and a large stock °fronton - tit Spectacles. to suit all ages, to which I invite particular attention: Port Mummies of all kinds, all- 'or Keys and (Indus; a k fze :- - 7, - , stork of Accordeons, Vof UP, ' L. l :` 1,, • \ and Music Box., (large and ,n' N . ' \.!. (...,...,\ )small.) and a great variolV of iii 9,,, ~ 1' ~ articles usually kept In n jaw- ~r. d : .., airy store. I havoalso on band I , 0 . ,\...?_ . 6 5 ..,,. ill a large and well selected stock ,5"6—..,- . 2- . 4" ill ° of CLOCKS. of all patterns and , I j_'2_,L , f - E - 1.=.,_ II fashions. from one dollar up to ~'"="--:-:...;-,...., p fifty. which I will renal it small ' profit 111/11 warrant them for one ' ' PallillaniglEr I - year, to be good .time keepers. Every' thing .I,llitt by 1 me shall be what It is represented. Clock's. Watches, and Jewelry. carefully repaired and warranted. - Carlisle July li, lhmC.-ly. LIBERTY STOVE WORKS AND Hos7 t ow-w4RE rourannv, ' otinoTT & souhu, NIANITPACTIIIIERS of the most approved nlyleil of STOVES. of every thaeription. • -ample And Itrouis— . IVATER St. New Yorlc. 06 - 110 DIZOWN St. Philadelphia. Aug. a. t5,;.).-8 WEST HILL MILLS Formerly DILLER G ffitHIDER The 8mb:4711101 MlFlles to Iliforill Iho pt ie flint ho has commenced the 51111Intt 111.18illeFs at his 51111 ono tulle north of Rent 11111, Went Pottunhore t.srp Gunther laud County. where Ito will :awn)n hats on hand flour and feed for rialent the 111Wrvt (Wit pi lee r Rich 881188 n Shorts nod 311thIllitgs,Corit and I PBlB, gumi Bp, chop, I Will MIWO it pay the highest rash price for pain. .1 alp 20, ' JOHN Sll A PIN Eli. QBCON D SPRING ARRIVAL.- 1J LARUE SUPPLIES FOR THE HEAD AND FEEL'. At tine store of.lohn Irvine, ton tine N. E corner of thin public square, Is the place to purchase Hoots Photo Hats k Caps. ut prices that defy competition. lie husjnn.t returned from the Earl with the largest and ne complete• assortment of Bunts, Sine, a. Bats Cops that he has ever presented to this unumunity, and which ho Is determined to sell at the law est poreb ble prises, His stock embraces everything in his line of business, such ins riuLknELpHIA W3l. 31cV MEN'S Sc. BOYS' Fin: CALF BOOTS,. Kip Boots, Calf and Patent Leather Oxford Ties, Calf rod i'mtent Leather limiters, Calf Nullifiers, Calf mod Kip Brogan., Slippers, ,tr. LADIES' VT-EAU. Fine French and English Lasting (Filters, Morocco, Calf:lna Eld Boots, Finn Kid Slippers, Pansy :dippers. Florian, nod Kid Buskins, .tic.. A. MiSsES AN DUI MASI EN'S WEAR ofall deNcriptions embracing fins Lasting Gaiters, Morose(' and Lasting Button Soots, Morocco Lace Moots of all kinds, fancy shoes of vllll , llll , styles slippers, dm. , II AT, & CASS, Silk; C3l4Sinlere. Fur andClVoi—lints of all qualities and styles, also a large assortment or Roots and Shoes undo to older at tint shortest notice. Repairing promptly done: COnfid, tit of hie ability to please nil elasetat of customers, he .roepecti ally lilt Res the public to givo hint a call. na, Remember the pleat, S. E. corner of tho Public Square, May 30, 'GO. JOHN IRVINE. GLOCKS IVATeII ES JIW.Ii:I,XtY AND SILVER WA ME, at Mem ufactitrers prices. M. D. A. Naugle, Agt., North liailover.4treet Nye Doors North of, the Carlisle Deposit Bank, and next duor to ICtlnos Elute', Dealer In , FRENCH & AMERICAN CLOCKS, Foreign and American Watehes, Jewely,Silver and Pla ted ware; Fancy Goods he. would mad resprett oily lit Nrut his old patrons and the public generally that he has just returned front the East with nu entire, new ,anick Of FINE WATCH ES,JEWELItY, S . ILVEIt & PLA TED WARN, CLOCKS•he Reeving secured regencies from some orthe largest And •best Vector'eu for lieu Bele of these good's.] nut prepe• red to offer to the public any ertithe in the line from 75 to 100 per cent less than they have.erer been offered t.\ 4,1 in thin place or below the' reg leer wholesale, pare), an tollows, Clocks from 'Menotti to 10, Wattle, from 5 3 , 80 to .100. ,letevelry lie sett. from 00 ents to s26.'kertStrttn from 20 'ill $30,-0 pieces best eon kye seed latest stiles CLOCKS . , WAl'Cims. " , .........11135'..1:L11Y. H any, alarms, .... .Cold !loot. Cll , O iirilg, FOrAit , 8 -, Strikimc, "4 4 4 . American, , Pearl, .. 8 " lite lking dr Al.'" • ." ' SWtiele, - • '• Cameo, ' 8 " liegUlatorn, r 1 0 .0 10 French. .. Oellei Stone, 8 e '' ( bellery, . ..,Sliver 11 tort, Coss Biq a Lsya, ; 8 0 Chard , ,'''' '' . 4 " Ameilichw,' CeiirhunOte r Byl A .1a54103..,. ,', ," .!, , Bethel, ; ,-; StPttli- cer; g Peeri "rr ' ' ',,-'' "' " french, . 'Mosaic, ..' 5 Attarineva i.:• Open Face 'Atneeticant':•jet,' ''' r' 3o hour, r' " leploes; pernet t ' , 110 Striking,' '''''' " i a " QUarlleie, ' 76,ep10ti1," - 3() ,Aleirut dt.Sitlki 7 , . 4 ,,, 4 , 4 , AnOtsb,, .Pitinling"l - 30 - Time. ' " . " r '.' '. . French,' ' Ireminelled, ' no , k'vmai•.:„ . e l '' " . 1 .1. , ~ ..G.,,,,,k,', • keste, ''• . , 30 G . wthle,. , , ~ l -, ': 4 ,GUrillth , Stone, 1 • 0 ;-` qohipts, ,, " tet., tit t iluttee 'Plebes - • Balt Wend's, }felt Kn veil, 'M Kt 4 l eet t,'' r t Ct umb ICdirce,Jad Creem,Uptt: Cake Ceielle47';kl3l.y.irt.,llß6.o?—lin;.!,7'i 0 101VIPS'AND . " Cl.0111111.1" 2 - r ', • 60 barrel; Cterntat. Dia' a , viwy bulu andleo,rt 144001 ; ktito.,cbmtput `42saiciit'the liardwaro Store at • Mardi 7.'00., •!. • , BAXTON.. 1110!CFAT 7 23 VEGETABLE LIFE ?ILLS: • AND PHOENIX BITTERS 111192 =V= cers of every dercription STU IP .11.4 PA2INE ROE tr,Fam MI SELECTED POETRY Mon , nnd 1171mie did Solomon Die The records , in The- Old' TestaeMitt merely state that ho died null Vise' buried • withi fathers. • liut•'/tuw did be die P.-and 'where Y 'The eleventh chapter snd fortyrthird.rer'so of. '1 Kintert-rends thus: • • ' ' ' tt And Solomon slept Tv;illt• his fafliers, 'an& I;iits buried in the city of David his ctieter." The thyyjirse verse of• the ninth chapter of 2d . Chronicles; says the same in almoet.the' same words No particulate of hislatit nose are . given, 'no statement as, to the immo• diate:canso of his deal h is trind4, and we knew not whether he died of old- ago. or of fingey= ing and wasting ditteaSe— we only know that ho died and Arils buried There may have been it:'reetrd of the.manner and place oflii4 death; for We arc !Ad in the, forty =first chapter of Kings. that " the rest of the acts of SolentOri, and all that he did," are -recorded iii " the eit of the acts of Solomon. ". Andl, in the twenty ninth verse of the ninth chapter Of 2d • Chronhiles we find the following: Now,the rest g of the acts 'of Solomon; first and last, tiro they,not written in the book ,of 'Nathan the prophet, and iii the prophecy Of Ahijalt the Shilonite, and in the visions of lildh the seer against Jeroboam the son of Nalco ?" We 'lava no•knawledge of the subject mat- ter of ibis book of Nathan, the purport of Ahijah's prophecy, or liblo's visions, slice what ,is given in the verse above quoted, thou ~ tings baring probably been destroyed in Se Jewish wars.. The Jewish Robbins, however, have a strange legend of the latter . ayit 4thd wise king: We have lately 'seen a metdeal . version of it,' which -we appemdbelow. It was written by- a rising English poet. Mr. Own: Moutepyrtt, whe - hcknowledges- his indebted ness' for the matter of the 'poem. to his friend,' the somewhat celebrated ROBERT BROWNINU. We proceed, to gaol a it entire : --Rbrz - sotomon e 104,171 We crown of gold Iletwoon tho ptltvrt 1•ofoon the altor In the !bingo of the Lord. And' the liing wits'ohl An.' hIl strionith to colter, • So tint Ito leonoil ott hie ebony otait, Scold with no soal of Cho Pontegraph. All of Clio gnlllon fretted work. Wlthnut end within so rh•ll ntul sn rue, As high an the neat of the bull!llog stork. Thilse p 11131,4 of cedar were; Wrought oil to the braz.o cheplteri Of the Shloulan artificers.• And the King steed still an n cm•von King, • The carrell eed irn beams below, IU his purple robe, with his elgn!.:t ring, • Ahd his heard an Whit ens snow, An) bin thee to the Ortele, where the hymn Dio.i under the wing of the Cherubim. Tho wings 1'91.1 over . Ihi, inj.;l“.. And cover the heart nod .lbe eyes of 00,1; Tile Spouse with p mur.vinmte, Illy, and Inglorious In her 111111d0; For with gold of uiphir end with scent of myrrh, And with purple of Tyre, the King cloth'd her. By the soul of each slumbrous instr 1111 l ent Dr.torn soft throu4h the musical misty air, The stream of the people that came and went, • For worship and praise, arid prayer, Flow'd to and fel), and up and, down And round the tijng in his guidon crown, Au." it esept ° to pass. as tie King stood there, - ,yjnipitoied on Iho non,, ho had built, with pada, That the II toil of .the LA,I came unaware, And touoli'd him; so that in deed, • . . In hilt ptirple robe. with his shmet ring, And (ho crown wherewith titer had crowned hint Ring Aud the Arelin rif the pauple tlint . rnme and went To worship Um LnrJ with pia, vr and pialso, w on t ,iftly over. in wa n der Fur the King titled there elm nye; . Aed.lt selema and etre:To to behold dead lihr.; crowned hall a erualiolgold For ho lean'd on his ebony staff upright ; And liver WS the purple rube: And bd. halr. and Ws Were bnt6 ItlOW.'While; And the fear of hlm filled the globe, So that none dare I touch MID. though 110 wan den Ile look'd eo .up.l.About the head And the moans wire ehanved; nn( the years roll'd on, And the new khuc relgn'd In the old king's stead; ' And men were married and burled anon; But the King atood stark and dead; Leaning upright on Into ebony stair; Preserved by the elgit or the Pentegraith. And the Atrown of life, as It went and 7ame, Ever for worship end praise end prayer, IVits awed by the Iwo, and the fe.tr, and the fame Of the dead Icing stending there; For his hair wan HO wh lto, and his . eyes fin Cold, h.tt.they left hint alone mitt] Ills en:mu of So King . Solomon stood up. dead In the Ilonse Of the Lord, held there by the Pentegraph, Until out from a pillar there run a red mouse, And goan'd Ilueu,dt his ebony staff; Them Mit on his fare, tho Kim; fell down : And they pleled;froto UM dust a golden crown Our rMitlexs,,niust not suppose that we en dors(' this crelircwl44ll as true. 'W e only say that there may IUL been a record tnade of the manner and place of the gre'at king's demh, and on this record,-it may be, the le • gelid is founded. REmEmpERED EtEs The stars on the earth are showering The r wealth of vinber,Nlit, In the mysikal beauty of bummer Sleeps the calm and regratit night. I Ile In the midnight's passionate gleam 'Neatli the vault of the Angust And my heart is laPt r in a itiader dream Of the light of remembered eyes. ..• 'Sweet eyes, their light enshrining Bright under a brow no fair— • ' • •' Snow pure, an ilpvur It twining • . A wonder of waving hair: • -And ti lace all fog, from the rare brown curl To the lmllo nf the delicate mouth, • • ••• Swept with the (warily of roeo and pearl, . , And cgirn IVItB the,noul,of the South. ~ • And -I.baw to thdprodid suggoetion • • ' • Or the grand and rvgni air, • . An If a diadoin'n lunge • . . • • Still slept' On the eliiitering hair] • „ ' For.in the darlt•eyi o 441(101-'11rd • • • Deddia,n nhadoik of ritill'eidtiniand,: CaUght,froin eyea of u stern, bad eife,. „ ..; • A ruler In tile land. , • ! ,Partilei”o,l pause 1u tayAreamlng, , • . , • • To number the lona pad • , .; . , Arid boirdi,f If Love repli • •• , • k'or love's dulfelohn tedn 4': •• . • • • Afuil . I, prey tithe eters that- the Joy ho Balms. c • : • Tokiindie her cheelieseq ll ,t l l9ii •: • . And ask of the • aters tf ber eyeS ever shlnc, •• • eietitrig's • ' " ' Peace, thou reshiting cetr x lt I, „ tiff " . I Do the (Myron! thotintze'tin folios on, , , &rpr covet fiho pelumoan'i 1001.. ,;;; Ilneugh 14,r am, to !la hi thn,k,hien ; ;; „ Of the • pa, shim!, , ; To torleorly' ' Of the Itgl,t of reulocutorkid cyco. • GARLIStE, 'PA., Eit 5,1860. •: , • THE TWO' NEPHEWO:i:;„ --- - ' At. the parka; wintiow_of,a prett4yilla, near Walton .0;:-Thaineif, sat, Drib eVenini, et an old man rind a young woman...';'.'Tlita'age of' the tnan'thight•be some seventy years; whilst his companion had not reit:abed Ding-. teen. 11cr bountiful blooming face, and 80- . tive,lightl; and itprlghtlignre, waiOn'ilitrong contrast with 'the'worn •coutitenariab , and bent frau4 , lif.thiaold man; but 'in.his 'eyei and in' tho,cornors •of mouth,_ wore, intlftlations'of a ply spirit and self confidence, wbiPh age and 'suflering.had damped Inna not extipguisheil: No use lOoking . any more, Miti'Y.!,' said Wet: "neither Sohn Mende nor PeterFittcrWill› here before, dark. Very ,h rd, • (kat' *bon a• sick uncle asks his two nephews to•' come to 'see hitit,l,lley caul. come at oncez'l• , The duty is simple in the oitrotne—only to,belp rise to die, toil take what I °bootie to leave , them in my will!' Pooh! yiben I was a young nian, I'd lire doile it' for my tumid withilio utmost celerity.- , ,Put, the world is getting unite heart less?" ' , Lb, sir!" tiald-Mary. • "Mid What does , 0 sir!' Motor said he: 'D'ye think I shan't diet better. A littla, more nod , there wit end pf old jpr n .liilley Collett He'll have Ic s dirty world for a cleaner—t') the great sorrow "(and ad varitage) of his affectionate relati4es..' Ugh! Give me a glass of the doetor's , altiff." . The girl poured somil•niedinineloto a glass, 'and Collett, after 'haying contemplated it:for a moment, with infinite ,dieguSt, managed to get it down. • "I tell you what, Miss Mary Stilton," said he, I don't by any means ,approve of your .0, sir,' and .dear sir,' and te rest of it, when I've told you how I hate to bC 'called 'sir' at all. Why, you-couldn't bo more respectful if you were a oharity and.l a beadle in a gold laced hat. None,of your nonsense, Ma ry Sutton, if you please. rye been your law ful guardian now fur more than Fir. Months, and you ought to know my likings and dis• , 'r• My poorfat her often told me you disliked ceremony," said Mary. '"Your poor father tolit:yon quite right," said Mr: Collett; :" Fred Sutton' woe anion or talent—a capital fellow. -Hie :only built %tali a'nat oral Inr t king in his .pocket.., Prior—Fred! he lot/Arne—l'm sure he did. lie bequeathed 'me his only child, mid it isn't-every friend would do that." A kind aturgeneruus protemo'r you have been." , Well, I don'twuile; I've-tried tfol to be rt brute, but I dare s. ttay, I have been. Don't I speak roughly tumNetiruest _Haven't 1 given .you,good, prudent, worldly adciee about John Meade,amb made myself quite disagreeable an I like a - guardian? Conic; confess you love this penniless nephew of mine." - "Penniless. indeed!" , t. Alt, there it 'is," said Mr. Collott. "And I what luMiness has a poor devil of an artist to fall in love with toy ward? Anti what busi ness,lins my yard to fall in love "with &poor devil of an artist? But that's Fred Sutton's daughter all over, Haven't I two nephews? Why couldn't you fall inlove with the discreet one--;tha thriving sue? Peter Finch, con• sidering he's an attorney, is a worthy young man lle in industrious in the extreme, at tends' to Other . ' people's busihels - ,haly . When he's tbr liti deepiees` i.ehttrlenit; and always looks to the niain chance. But John Meade, my dear Mary, tnayypoil canvass for ever, and not grow rich. lie's all for art. and truth, and social reform, 'and spiritual elevation, ynti the Lord knows what, Peter Finch will ride in his carving., and splash poor'John :Venda ae he trudges on foot.' The harrangne was here interrupted by a ring at the gate. and Mr. Peter Finch was an nounced. Ho hail scarcely, taken his seat when another pull nt the bell was heard, and Mr. Jelin Meade was announced. Mr. Collett eyed ,his . nephews with a queer sort or a sniffle They mode speeche..-- sive , of sorrow at tho . nature of labt.'stopping them, I•Juongh, boys. enough!" us tied some better subject to dist state or an old man's health a little moro about you both. much of you up to the pry sent/time, and fin. anything I know you may h z e(rogues or fools." Juhn Mende scented rather to wince under this' address; but Pact ( Finch sat calm and confident "To put a case now." said Mr Collett; ."this morning . a poor wretch or IL gardener conic begging here. Ile could get Ito work, and,said lie was starving. Veil, I knew 801110-' thing about the fellow, dud I believe he only told the 'truth; so I gave him a shilling to get. rid of him. Now, I'm afraid I did wrong. What:reason had I for giving him a shilling? What chin, had he on me? '‘Vhat claim had he on anybody.? The value of his labor in the market is all that a working men has a right to.; and whenever his labor is of no value, why then he must go to the devil. or wherever else lie can. I3h, Peter? That's my philoso phy., what do you think?". quite agree ivith you air," said Mr. Finch; agree with you. The value of their labor in t h e market is all that labor.. t;re can pretend toall that they should have. Nothing acts more perniciouSly than the oh- Surd extraneous support called eliai'ity." " ear, , heart" said Mr. Collett. You're a a very clever sort of a fellow, Peter. Go on, my deny boy, go on"" - "What results froth ell'aritable aid?" 601) , tinned Peter. "The value of labor is kept nt ,an unnatural level. State charity Is State rubbery; private charity is Wine, wrong "That's it; Pel'er," skid What do yeti think of our philosophy, John!" "1 don't-like don't . believe-.it," said' John. "You were,. quite vight to give the man a shilling. I'd have given him a shilling myself."- 4.0, you would,—Would you?" said Mr. Col. 4 . •,You're very generous with your Would youUm, factO of all ortho dox politictidecOnomy,:you Vandal?" • Yes," said John; 4 4aa the Vandals flew in the face'of Retne,'-and destroyed' What had be. come a falsehood and a nuisance. , "Poor John!" said \lr. Collett. {Ve ql all never bloke anything of Ilion...Peter. .Really, we'd holier talk of ;3 ' omethitig else. John, tell us about the nevr.tiovel." . Tboy_converSrd upon , various • topics, until' the arrivai of the invalid's bed-titoe parted uncle and ne'pliews tar thenight.. Mary Sutton • seized an oliporlUnity, the next raorniint after breakfast; to spliak'to John Meade alone. • ;• • • • ' • uJohn,", said ebe.,'!do, think . more, of your own interest—of ourintereat. What occasion for you tote eo'violeut lost' nrglit, and to cod': Indict Mr. Coilett'boehdelfingly? I saw - Po. r Find, laughing to hiateslf. Jobb YOU must he .roore cart:fut., i or the ,8411: !toyer ho roof , rie4f"' . • Mars, ;jrai . , 4 I'll do' my beet," 'mild John. 1...1t,:uan that—eunfotinded 'Peter, nitli hie plofitr of fron,ituqiiine, Ihnt,:inude roe fly out: , Tin notlin iceberg, Nury," './Thank yoUrntie' not," 'Mtid - ..Mn;yi ...but,nmietiberg flontti4litink; of thoi; John. RotueOcr- 7 -utory ,titoki you .°trend Ulr, Col. lett, You 'plenoe Mr. 09 01, . „, .„ 'del" said lree “,,Plt remember !beret ,:••,, !.• •Ilf•yoa,would , poly try to:bo ailttle-nienn ,aiwl /watt' krattid,"„atild Nary; a pulp 4 0 begin witli. , YOl.l ivoulcr , Onix stoop to coediter,• ( .3olin.".netr yeirdkeriii iO'euadiier." • • tilt -.4r44' 0 ,,,t 1 leaf. ; ,ta aty,loylag -Milry And 14? YOU to eit, at o neetilepork,nty z %oblige! itatiit • ltlotoVieal 't tire Atilt.* Ono Mils dome to ptiotif Whir:Tait jet4lll,aft.:P9, ll og tot es?" . ,'• to. • 414, ftnig Mory hefe'd'oitt irlorid"Poi'ol. Plebe coinirig: the gate - trout hit walk. I leave you-i4t3tli:' .ail,/Zt.o r. ~ , i , i5 f( %, • • I • 14{ EIT ,GERBII3.!. INC er."' 'And sqsnying';ithe withdiewi ‘.,What o ateildi3?",said - Peter t Fiticb; us he entered, „4.3Aktilliing'in•doors un a fine morn 'big like tins!, :,Pve beeq.all throtigh, the , vii ..cage. jag°. Not an ugly place—but wants looking after sadly. Ronuasharnefully allowed to walk on the footpath;", ' "Drendfid!" oxclnitned Joltn. "I any, you some eat" pretty .eirong,lnet night," said "Peter. ';',"Quite,defied 'the old titan. But like your spirit." "I have no doubtyou do," thought Jobe:. "0; whorl 1 'was a youth, I•was n little Abut way, myself," said Peter. " But-the ,world,— ; -the Worldl• my dear sir, soon cures us of all romantic notions.; I regret; of couramtV.see poor people miserable; but what's the use of regretting!? :It's,,ito 'part of the biv4ines of tbe,superior classes to interfere with the laws of supply, andAtmend; poor people must be miserable. What can't be cured Must be en• dured." , "'flint is ;say," returned John, "what we ' can't cure hey must endure." ; "Exactly Se," ttaid:Peter,. ; `Mr. Collett was too, ill_this•day to,lente his bed. About noon h . 13 requested to see ilk nephews in his bed-room. They found hint propped up by pillows, looking, very weak, but ib good spirits us usual. ••', Well boys," said bo;:"hero I am, you seQ brat to nnatior,at last! The' debtor will he here aoon, I suppose, to shake' his head and wrAte receipes —lluinbhg t my boys! Patients ,cen'tlo as much for themselves, I believe, as doctors can do for them,. they're: all in the dark together—the only ,difference is, that the' indents grope in English and the doctorsgrope in Latin. • "Pooh!" said Mr. Collett. ':Let us turn the subject. I want your advice. Peter and John, on a matter that concertthyourtinterests. I'm going to make my will to•day r and I' don't know how to act about. your cousin Emma Briggs Emma disgraced us by marrying an oilomn." • ' • An' oilman!" exclaimed °John,• "Jk' vulgar - shocking.oilman!" said Mr. lett; "a wretch who not only sold oil, but Ponp,, candles, turpentine, black lead and -birch-brooms. It was a dreadful blow to the r,Lmoy. Her poor grandmother hover got over it, and a maiden stint turned Methodist in despair. Well. Briggs, the oilman, died last week, irseems; and his widow has written to me. stoking for assistance. Now I have thought- 'of leaving .her a hundred e, year in my. will. What do you think of it? I'm arm& she' don't deserve it. Who' right had Bkle to mar'ry_against the advice of Is or friends? What have I to do with her misfortunes?" • • "My mind is quite 'made lip," said Peter Finch, no notice ought to be taken of her. She made no obstinate and unworthy match— and let her abide the consequences " "Now for your opinion John," said Mr. Col lett. "Upon my word I think I - must say. the .sams,''.aaid John - Meade.. bracing himself up koldly.ter the part of a worldly man. "What right had site to marry—as you observed with great. justice, sir. - Let her abide the conse-, finances—as you veryproperly remarkd, Mr Vinyl': Can't she Carry on the oilman 's busi ness? I dare say it will Support - tier very well." "Why no," said Mr. Collett • "Briggs died a baiikriipt, and his widow td children are destitute." "Uit does not altey4he question," said Peter Finch.• ' , Le , t , . / priggs' family do some thing for her." "To be sure!" aid Mr. Collett. "Briggs' family are the pliople to do something for her. She must no f;xpect anything from us—must she John?" • ' • • "Best))' ale is site!" said John. . "With chil dren z t6o Why, this is another ease, sir. Yotysurely ought. to not icater —to assist her. • Cjytt found it, I'm for' letting her have a hun- . dred a year." "0. John, John! what a breakdown!" . mid Mr. Collett -"So you were trying to fa ow Peter Finch through Stony Arabia; and reed back: at the second step? Here's a bravo traveller for you Peter! John, John, keep to your Arabia Felix,•and leave sterner Ways to Very different men. Good bye both of you. I've no more voice to talk any more. •I'll think over all you have sal)." Ile pressed their hands and they left the room. The old man was too weak to speak next day, aril in three days after that he calmly breathea his last. As soon as rho funeral was over, the will was read' by. the confidential man of business, who had always attended to Mr. Collett's of fairs. The group that: sat around him pre served a decorous appearance of disinterested ness; and,the usual preamble to the will be- HT listened to with breathless . attention, the loan of business, read the following in a clear voice: I bequeath to my niece, .Emma Briggs notwithstanding that she shocked her family by marrying an oil unto, thestun of four thou sand pounds; being fully persuaded that her lust dignity,, if she could find it again, ,would do uothitig to provide her with food, or cloth ing, or shelter." ' • John Meade smiled, and Peter Finch ground his teeth—but in a quiet; respectablemanner. The man of business went on with his ' reading • "Having - always held the opinion tlua a .wo-,. man should'be'a fational - and independent be ing—and having duly considered the.fact that society praetically denies her the right to earn her own living—l hereby bequeath to Mary Sutton, the only child of rriy friend, Frederic Sutton; thesum of ton thousand pounds,which Will enableher to marry, oe remain single, as she may prefer." John Itleade'gave n prodigious start upon hearing this, and Peter Finch ground his teeth ngain, but in a mariner 'hardly respectable. 'Both. however, by a violent effort kept silent. The loan of business went on withlis read ing :' ."I having paid dome attention to the 011, actor of my nephew, John Meade, and been grieved to find him much pOssessed frith feeling of philantlirophy, and with n geilorat. preference for whatever is noble and trueover what is base and false. .And those tendencies. are by no mean's such as can advance lam in the world, I beiluenthe him the vinyl of ton thousand pounds,— hoping that ho will ILue be ; kept out of the 'work. house, and be enabled to paint his great: historical picturewhich as 'yet he hoe, only talked, about, , . . • §s Tor my other nephew, peter Finalt,..be views.all'things'in so sagacious and 'selfish a way, and is so xertain to get on. i iillife, Ilia I should only blank., idea by uttering an aid - which he does not require ;, yet tram his . attoctionate uncle, and entirel4as a testimony..of 'adinira, lion 'for mental, achictiesi, I venture to hope that he. will accept a.bequeat of tiro hundred pounds towards the completion ofido extensile library of Law books." , lioteVefer Finch stormed and eallthi names —how John Meade broke into a delirium 'of ;,‘• joyrriorailary'Sutten cried first, mint Ihep, laughed, pti.l 11101,14110ga ind. cried I ug_aiter all these nietterS tultall not attempt toilusdike jilary'Sntton is new 'MrS JOhti Meade, and her, husband has actually begun tho'grmit ,hi.afetl•; cal , : piclare,,,.l Pittei Finch - IMo f Olten t_ri of4iii:• ati ts Ming bills, and bringing notions on ''t in, and' drives about in his bronghatu areal •Fort BETTER volt .woast'L—When a man loves a woman, before he tries to win her, he will have if he loves.her unselfishly and gen• erously, many a doubt concerning both, her, .and himself. ' In fact., ae:r,Onee rend, smile.' wherd; " When 'h man' truly lovs he would, not marry lier ,upon any account uifless he wes quite eernita _be .wan tha bent ,person she could 'Tmssibly, as i loves him,, Lind he knows it; end • • (that, however neworthy•he may be, or how. - ' :ever litany. faults, slie may liosbesi. , -4 never , fi)ld yon:yea were . ftag . plr,did I, littlo.la!ly?c A . , yoeng Indy recently renvaltpd that she they have, cast,t heir lot together ; „chosen ettv couldhottolderstatawhat hettbrn'ihe'ratiorge one [windier for W6eBo •••-then.• Henry .§11,14, in the girls that:he liited4lienuse' ^ the face -of thingOs entirely' chtthgetl'-' lie well . and that for her part she would not: !has his rights, close and AtrOng as no' other' give the contptiayof iine,young moan for,,t . bpt, human can regartijo her—she, ''• " - has herself eivek theta to, Itiinl,ttad, if •lie. r. . 16v Selratrthe 'The';'cldt.g?: ' P lern s'4' b u t hal4' l io f'ist-fore alk 1 :0"or:' Juan. sithieydd hint forti-thaindrit;'Saht l - ' " 'Fru!, friend; J‘think you,lotve rowi le hl readyi , • iohod ern' livitig?"—",lt• may be so, sir, said fur 'it the , pitide of rivers."' ,Thti"i; - pridikttitait t ilf have very treacherous ineutory..!' ' ' • has a tremendous fall. t • "You are 100 skeptical, sir, said John El GOUNSTIQNS ABOUTi LAMES Miss Agnes Tel bolt,' who Thrnishes an editorial. melange Iln the American Monthly, gives .. to a' lady inquirer' , some wholesome lessons, We give the article entire At'cot t respondent; , ta lady of course, and , one whO goes about wit' Ither ,eves open, asks several gunations,•which we, imagine it will puzzle mire than herself to answer sat• isfctiwily. • Hear what She says': •:- . - . 't Why is it•tmt in this ,coli , htened age 'of the world . illils cannot act out themselves at anY.time and ittiany place wit6on't having wrong constructions put upon every action'? If a young lady htippenS to look in the diree' !ion of a gentleman, it.,, is immediately sur• • miSed that 'she is in love, 'with .him ;' 'rig' should a smile chance to illumine her features 1 • at any recognition on hid part, ' it. is a settled fact.' If she should.do so unwarrantable •a thing as to approach him, and, takings seat • beside him, open a liVely pr a sober convey. cation, it is at once said that I.4he is hold '-tand - to* fittnilitie.' .IF she se t farforgets her., self as to indulge in a laugh Whet . ' she' chances to feel like it, ' she it. rude and boisterous.' 11 - she prefers to sit quietly and refrain from conversation, that she'amy t listen to otlfers, perchance,W6l's ' pitting on her dignity,' or 'don't know ono th•to.do it.' • " Ifa l f ady, naturall y lively, happens to look s trel a little serious,' she is 'mourning per h aps for some absent leyer,' or is jealous of seine lady : present; whekeems •to be !core fortunate 'herself, as though it were impossible for'one . Ito have a thought which was not connected : with the gentlemen. - If a lady'aflirms that she intends living a life of 'single blessedness,' why she is only hinting that she will accept -the • first good'olfer,'. If she evinces a pref• mance for gentlemen's society,' she is' almost entifto get married.' Why is, it that some People have such an overshot to 'old maids,' just . n 9 if they were not 'flesh and blood,' and as good as, any one? Why is it that a lady • cannot he Skill Upon the street, especially if she act the part of her own teamster, With out having the eyes of every man within a• mile upon her? Why is it that a lady can. Wait- enter a store once a week without having it noised about that ' she is ~in love with the clerk ?' Why-is it that genillemen are not honest enough to show Oa theirlistl disposi floe while Courting.but wait until after tile 'knot is tied.' Why.is it that men will congr4gatu in - squads tai the corners, and inteke remarks about every•body that passes, and exercise theK• power of vision to-an injurious extent, observations-60ot: things which one would think Tarrbeneuth their superior notice, and when they 'night, if so dispOsetf, Mid some. • thing more profitable to do?, WhY••is it that some gentlemen (?) go to see thtriiidiCs when they havo'seqh a poor opinion of the female sex 7 __Althy"is it that we are not ino , o • candid with caeAcuther Utah. we are; why? But I dare not adif).ny, morn to the list of formidable questions. I pause for a reply. We confess` ourselves somewhat at a loss in the •contemplation of this multitude or questions; hut amid the labyrinth we• see some things which we have looked at before, and through them shall endeavor to recover our equanimity. WO have long - wondered why file dress, time habits, the actions o women should occupy so much the minds of many men. Not that we are disposed to complain; should we not rather consider it a compliment than otherwise Out of the heart," yowl:now, " the mouth speaketh." It is only when they descend so low as.to nay' unkind things, or impute to Our sa - etions motives which could arise alone in an evil mind, that we should. trouble ourselves to in• quire into the :natter. And not then even.= We can imagine no enemy so trilling as one who would condescend to speak ill of what he thinks beneath him. will not attempt to discuss the par. ticular points touched upon in this sketch.— That such opinions regarding the sex abound. we are only too well 'aware, but they 'can only have their existence in the narrow minds of' those whiff are so weak as to be incaptible of seeing anything beyond their own ever present selves,or those whose associations are not of the most relined _character, and from them alone. they have taken their views.— We do net believe that the great and good men or the - world. (of whom there are not a few,) and for whose opinion we ,do care, think us incapable of anything beyoy.d the qua tempi:taut] of their perfections. We cannot forget all the noble and beautiful things that have been written and said of-woman since the early times, or blind our eyes to the fact that every.year.she is rising higher in the social settle, that as the. world advances woman is gaining her true position. .. Let your conduct be simple, easy, natural, —act out yourselves. Let .'no constraint force you to say things, which you do not mean, for the•ttglic of pleasure. Say what you think, but let your thbughts be pure:, your expressions elegant, and your whole conduct bespeak thedrue lady. We never could see anything so reprehen :ire in a lady having gentlemen friendrUlho were neither their cousins or lovers LINO though Sonic foolish ones around you miry talk, we ,leel sure that the gentlemen who wish to make friends will see nothing in it, save yo tr , amiability and loveliness. It is only those who' are not so favored who find room for such remarks.' O In such matters please yourslves ; you arc the only ones' coneeKued, and You cannot please all. Remember the old Bible of the man and his boy, who Went with an nos 'along the highway. One inan meethig them won (leve), that,t.h4,*bva the beast and did not ride, whereolion* the oid Man mounted, and the son trudged along by his side. They. had gone but a little way wlten they met another, I who, in the like manner had an objection to make; till finally, in the hope to please they both mounted'and rode until the, poor beast suck undei them dead.. I Emptiness, is a, prolific source of oily speeches, therefore , do not trouble yourselves when you hear them, remembering at the same time not to lay yourselves open to such attacks by your own lack. Those who, from the desire of our perfection, havc the keeneit eye for our faults, genera l ly compen sate'. fOr it by taking a higher view of our virtues. IEI $1 50 per annvinapin advance V 2 00 If not pald In advance FACT AND' FANCY • We find in the Lime .)ottenal, the subjoined' iew lyric froth the ever fresh pen of the senior .idifor of that nireeithle and entertaining pallor THE EVERGREEN =! "Love cannot be the aloe-tree, bloom but once is Pl3Oll Go search the grove.,—the tree' of love • . Is sure the evergreen: • , Fur that's the same, in' leaf or frame, • 'Neoth cold or sunny skies; You take the and its roots Atom bound, - Or It, I ultsplot d dies! • . • • "That lov4litun sh ls, end firmly roots In esonlan'll heart, Illltk ‘ s ., oe ; Thiough stnlles and,tears In after years It grows a fadeless tree, Thu tree or love, all trees above, Forever may he Soon, ' In hum:nor'B bloom or Winter's gloom,, w. • A hardy evergreen:' I3fl , oliT,Vicr CAUII.O,N.—If a limb or any oth• er part of the body;is severely. cut, and the blood conies out by spurts or jerks, p - ti: e /too as' the doctors shy, be in ahurry, or the.. man will be dead in five minutes; there is no time to talk or send for a physician ; nay nothing. out with your handkorehief,. throw.it around thelitnb, tie two corners : together, Put a'stick through them and twist it around tight er, : till the blood ceases to flow. But stop, it does no good.: Why ? Because only a severed artery turows blotid in jets, anidthe arteriewget their blood , froin the heart; henced3 'Bop the '110W., - tha remedy must be applied between the heart and wound—in other words above the wound. If a vein has been severed; the blood would have floWed in n'Tegular stream, and' slowly, - otti, on the ot her hand. the tie would boa pplied, below the wound or on the other side of the wound from the heart; because the blood 'in the veins flows inward'lhofiehrf - , and there is' nu necd of such a hurry. The Springfield Republican relates the case of in polite young man who, during a shower; took retuge under the portico of a dwelling house., A young lady at the front. window. espying him, sent out art umbrella for his acceptance.' Ho bowed his thanks and dept..' . red.' A few days afterwards he called to ex press his thanks and present a new.and ele gant umbrella, which he had purchased, to gracefully, replace the somewhat battered-one, that hail been - loaned:him. Tire y oung. liidy forthwith explained that as •he , slood in the way oh an expected ilsit from her' intended, who wished to come and seo tier unobserred,, that site had sent him the umbrella to yet hia ay' her front steps!- A . 3IUSIN.II 'MISTAK.E.-21 • Minister 'asl.-ed to loan a Hoop well lincrWM minister in Chelsea, Mass., was . greatly surprised, sonic time Bine% at receiving an tpistle from a lady ; friend at Cape Ann, containing sundry and divers female confidences relative to her ap proaching marriage, .and an urgent requeit to send immediately ishoop dirt " The min ister was. completely` dumbfoimded. It was' strange epistle for bim to receive, but there was the superscription, Rev. . as plain as could be. in the course of the day, how. ever, the mystery was.cleared up, and it iip• geared dial the fair. correspondent had indited two letters, one to the reverend requesting his presence to tle the marriage -knot, and the other to ,a feinnlo friend enlarging on the an ticipated occasion,.and requesting her services in procuring that highly useful article; a hoop skirt. By some hocus peens, the letters were placed in wrong envelopes, but luckily • the rightful owners exchanged letters; and the minister and hoop skirt were both there. The following is taken from the report of the proceedings of the Connecticut Legislature Bill to tax, geese and bachelors, taken up. Mr. Harrison was opposed lo the provision taxing bachelors. There was a tax already laid upon a goose, and any mon who hod lived twentptive yours without being married could. be (axed under that section. The, bill - Wirs-' postponed. The late Judge I'eaeo was a noted wag. A young lawyer' was once making his first effort before him, and had thrown himself on the wings of imagination into tl the seventh liven and was preparing for a higher ascent, when the Judge struck his rule on the desk Iwo or three times, and exclaiined to the astonished orator, "II old 00, held on, my dent• Sir; don't. go any higher, for yen are already out of the jurisdiction of this 'court I" Dr. Adam Clark, who had a strong aversion to pork, was called upon to say gracc,at-a dinner, whore the principal dish was roast pig. lie is reported to Ii toe said, "0 Lord, if thou canst bless under the gospel what thou didst curse under the : law,, bless this pig. , • • Before the days of teetaders, a neighbor of Mr. Bisbee BIM the geuileman at nn early hour of the day, crawling slowly homeward on his hadis and knees overthe frozenlgrouud. "Why don't you get up, and walk ?'' said his neighbor. • w-w-would, 10-b-b-but it'sso mighty ildn here that I'm :Maid I shall b• b-break throogh!" "Father, did you dVer have another ro be side mother?" "No,. my Boll: what possessed you to snail a question V ...11 q cause I saw in the family Bible where you married Anna hominy; 1838, and that isn't mother, for her name is Sally Smith." Theodore Ilood was walking, in the days el IVarrerk'e bltioking. where one of the ectiesa--. rice of that shining character : had writtea.tiii; the wall, "Try 'Warren's . 11---,•," but had been frightened' from his propriety, nud .tled. t•The rest is lacking," third the The !ippiest:Mini in the world Is •the Men 'Whit just wealth enough to keep him in spirits . and just children enough to Make him Indus, trious. • • • laaelly-lut it would require the ,finited wisdom of all the doctors in the : lend tb pre'• scribe the above domes. TLo ocean spenkseloquently and forever'," says 13tieetter. •Yes," retorts Prentice, "and there is no use telling it to, dry up." .. . . "We see." said Swift in one ofliie mostini eancie moods , "'what (led ... Almighty tlii9l(4 of, riches by 0 10 people. to whom ho givesthetn.i' A TIIBORY.—Men may bejoaloutr, and erobs; and yre (Med ; but they do, not posttivoly.liattt,;, on • atm her on awoman's account, unless she ha nin name degree tollainn. Whilti free and showing no 'preference,' no' ono Mitt vrOdl fight about liar, for aldhavb an tinuOdchanoe ; when she has a preferehm.though not openly showit toward its o4iFtit,,sho tninly would nover*thitilt et' Sluiwing ii toward' 'anybody 0100.. - At , lbast, that is my.tbeorp - - Alias Moloch, . . ... . • ,Who doca.,unt, 1p,v,q:(13 benift i Mho , ' ? t lie 'brei; tin& mean . ; a "tettrdr9ll.'" What'airt'et' J ' Joyous hdurs of • miller) tlayy- , ..syliat''''' plet&NKl4s9oint,iwm:Olo,very ,ungloc, cm115.141),-,; io &very bent. 'wha kaawn .111, of. 11.114.0 1 ,117lio tlint dodo' not has 'not 115(1:every llgnniOnt Leali .oly!al,•ita meat igrk ~.(Ctligrq, buylbloggen,:q w ed.•a,1141 ottinply . , ;what Nary , vosoll.-, tot nary who was,. ht thdni.(iti 'dna And *no not Maritlie fl Ihor'ofthe'Bnvtauroill uY 3 , 00 4 P 111eosetllo the ntlioe'ofdilaiy;;, , ,, An 'editor iireilinbqWeifilanoe 'boys" fie #e leivo fo r we will takohlm--ivo want a litkluonmlidliongtri..,; , , ' • Wirer like olock'werk: there lo Roy dialer of his ' EMI In NO. 49.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers