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In hopes that this may Le so we insert it I Here it is I sat one night beside tt blue•eyed girl— The tire was out, and so, ton, was her mother; A feeble flame around the lamp did curl, Making faint shadows, blending in each other; 'Twas nearly twelve o'clock, too, in November; Site had a shawl on, also, I remember. Well, I had been to see her every night For thirteen days, and had a sucakini; notion To pop the question, thinking all was right, And once ur twice had made an awkward motion To take her hand, and stammered, coughed and stuttered, .But some:km=llin to the point had uttered. I tl,on:dit this chance too g,od in, to be lost, I hitched my chair up pretty close lic,ide her, lirow a long breath, then my b,zs I cross'd, Bert over, sighed, and for live minutes eyed her; Sholookedns if she knew what next was costing, And with her foot on the floor was drumming. I didn't know how to lic4in, or where— I couldn't speak—the words were always ehking I emcee could move—l seemed tied to the chair, I hardly breatled—'twos awfully provoking! Thu perapiration from each pore was oozing. 2.4 y heart slid brain and limbs their power Aceni'd At len.gth I sae• a brindle tabby cat Walk purring up, inviting me to pat her, An idea came, elcetric•liku at that— My doubts, like summer clouds began to scatter, I ,cized en tabby, tho' a scratch .he gave me •, And said: "Come, puss, a4k 3.kry if the ll have me." 'True done' at once—the murder was now out, The thing wad all explained in halt' a minute; tiLe blush it and turning pussy cat about, Said Pussy, tell him 'yes,'" her foot was in it: The cat ,aved me my category, Ind here's the catastrophe of my story ! (t,ljoire ,'ate. HOW HARRY FELL IL LOVE UT JAMES U. DANA, All the girls in Fowerdale were in love with Harry Vernon, Thai is to say they admired 4 him excessively and were ready to fall in love IT if ha sliomld lead the way. Fanny Somers, the little witch, was the only exception. Merry, ng and pretty as n fairy, it was a question ••, whctocr sha had over yet thought of love; if she had, she never talked of it. • Harry's father was Senator in Congress, and :he himself was a young lawyer of brilliant tat• eats, finished education and handsome fortune. It was not known that his father wished bins to marry, and did out, us is often the case insist nu his selecting an heiress. The now gray haired old statesman had made a love•match in his youth, and still worshipped the memory 'sad too early lost. "Let your my son," be said. "Marriage, Iffectien, holds out but a poor , nut directly interested in the that Isabel Fortetcue would car• . She was decidedly the belle Having received her education seminary, there was scarcely anent of which she could nut the tinnily of Vernon and Ver. et the leading ones in the min icratiuns and the gossips said of tho two fortunes, and of the !e, would give Harry a position d. that Harry visited Isabel very who envied her accused her of win him. "Throws herself in tally," said. one. "Did ever any tother, "see a gia make love su She ought to get him, I'm another, "fur she has tried hard ,vertheless, as honest chroniclers the fact that some of these very nth is the infirmity of human na• very prettiest to out•maueeaver Harry, for themselves. 0 li k i Vin, 1. 1' , A'./ '•- , , • - , -', , '.. ~ -:.',, 4), ~ ,:. 1 - I 1 1 i 11 1 - i 4 I -• ::: ,•:: " . 1 s: i ...,• i,.., lr ~ y . L ifl I i Lo • , I . s; j , 4 1 1., ~: ,t: ,i, , . :,-. ,• .. 4 \ *.Ati , •., Y ' — 4 / 4' i ' 4 4 ' 'f,4' , / i'SY 7 1 ' -'-, l' r -. ''. ' , - •' -.: . .A . •'• , ' t ..__ BEE NO STAR ABOVE TILE HORIZON, PROM I,INO LIWIT TO GUIDE US, BUT THE .INTI Harry had not seen Fanny since she wns a child. It was only a month since she had left school and returned home again; and the first time she joined in the village social circle was at a pie Mc. Here her blooming complexion, graceful figure and ringing laugh bad been the theme of admiration by the beaux, the envy of the belles. Harry had been her partner in a dance or two, and in common with many others, felt it would be only civil to call upon her. So the morning after the party he sallied fords to make the round of the village girls. He first visited She was reclining on a fauteuil charmingly dressed and reading a novel. All she could talk about was her fa tigue. Yet that she looked bewitching, was in- comestible, in the subdued light of that sump tuous parlour, with elegant pictures on the walls, boquets of flewers all about, and an at mosphere of exquisite refine around. Never hod Hurry tell so much tempted to be in love. lie staid nearly no hoer when he had intended to stay only a few minutes; and perhaps, have gone then, if an other gentleman had not drop ped in. From Isabel's he went to several oth er houses. Everywhere be found the young ladies dressed to receive the company- Some were reading novels ; some had a book of pretty poetry open before them ; and one who had a pretty hand was coquetishly knitting a purse. Not one of them appeared to have anything se rious to do. Most of them affected, like Isabel, to be quite languid and talked as if the fatigue of the day before hind nearly killed them. When Harry reached the pretty, but unpre tending cottage .where Fanny resided with her widowed mother, he found the hull door open to admit the breeze, and so jest topping at the parlor etrance, he entered bowing. In the cool fragrant room, he could not, for a moment see; but he noticed immedately that nu one answer ed his salutation ; anl directly he noticed that ihe apartment was empty. Just then, however, a fresh, liquid voice as, merry as a bird's in June, was heard warbling in an inner apart ment. Harry IL - 03mA awhile, charmed, but finding that his knocking wns not heard, and reeogniziug as he thought, Fanny's voice, fi nally made bold to go in smelt of the singer. Passing down the hall and through another open door, he suddenly found himself in the kitchen, a large airy apartment, scrupulously clean. with Fanny at the end opposite to him standing before a dough trough, kneading Hoar, and carolling like a lark. 8 00 12 00 SI 25 I 50 50 4.00 It was a picture an artist would have loved to paint. Fanny's face was seen partly in pro. file, showing to pert;,ction her lung la,hes, and bringing uut in relief the pouting lips and round chin. The breeze blew her broom curls playfully about and occasionally quite over her thee, at which time she would throw them buck with a pretty toss of her head. Ilcr arms were bare; nod rounder, whiter or more taper arms, never wore; they fairly put to blush with their rosy peariness, the snowy flour powdered over them. As she moved with quick steps at her lier task, her trim figure showed all its grace ; and her neat :flikle and delicate foot twinkled in and out. Fur awhile she did not observe Harry. It was not till she turned to put down the dredging•bou. that she beheld him. Most of our tbir readers, we suppose, would have screamed, nod perhaps have run out at the opposite door. She blushed a little as was natural, but having no false shame, she saw no reason to be frightened merely because a hand. some ybtrng man had caught her at work. So she courtesied prettily, laughed out. of her gay. est lanhs, and said, holding up her hands— "l can't clothe hands with you, Mr. Vernon, you see. Mamma was kind enough to let me go to the pie nie. yesterday, and put off some ormy work; and so Fm doing double work to• day to make up for it. If you'll be kind enough to wait n minute, I will call mamma." No, no," said Harry, charmed by such frank innocence, and unceremoniously raking a well. scrubbed chair "l've only a few minutes to stay. My call is on you. 1 came to see how .you bore the fatigues yesterday." Fanny laughed till her teeth, so white and so little, looked, behind the rosy lips, like pearls set in the richest rude enamel. "Fatigued!— Why one had such a charming time yesterday, that one could.% get tired, even if one had been a hundred years old." "You'll never grow old," said Harry, surpri• sed into what would have bees flattery, if he had sincerely thought it; and his countenance showed his admiration for the bright happy creators before him. Fanny blushed, but rallied, and answered laughing. "Never grow old? Oh, soon enough. What a funny sight I'll be, to be sure, bent al. most double, and a cap on my head like gran. ny Horn's." - Harry laughed, too, no ludicrous was the age ; and thus lie and Fanny were as much at home with each other at once, as if they had been acquainted for some years. Thu intended five minutes imperceptibly grew into ten, and the ten into half an hour.— Funny continued nt her household work, pleas• (may chattering the while, both she and liar• ry mutually so interested as to forget time and place alike. At last the entrance of Mrs. Som. ers interrupted the fete•a•tete. Fanny was embarrassed, when she found how longuhe and Harry had been alone; but the easy !antter•of. course manner of Harry as he shook hands with her mother, restored her to herself. If the elegant refinement about Isabel had tempted Harry to full in love the household charm which surrounded Fanny forced him to do so whether or no. He went away, thiukir:g to himself what a charming wife Fanny would make, and how sweetly she would look in her neat, home dress,. engaged in her domestic du. ties. Nor is Hurry the ouly young bachelor who reittentbers that a with cannot always be in NI dress, and who ntiturall., to know 'how she will lu. 1. in the kitchen. wife ought as much t.. ,now how to manage her own house," he saic. to himself, "us a man to under. stand his business. I don't wish a wife of mine, indeed, to be maid if all .work ; bat I Chesil HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1851. like to hove her capable of overseeing her set , vents; and domestics discover very scion wheth• or their mistreqs is competent, and obey, or die, regard her avordingly. Ah! if I had such a dear little wfl'e, how rd coax her to go into the kitchen occasionally, that I might see her at work." It soon became apparent that it would be no fault of Harry, if he did not hove Fanny for a wife. Never was it man drew i n love, nor did he melee an effort to emeeal it. Had Fanny been a Inoll6ll flirt, she would have played with his feelings, as vain girls will when secure of a lover. Bitt ,he noes too frank and good for this, and only hesitated long enough to he cer tain of the state of her own heart, when she :orate Harry Lappy by accepting him. Two persons more fitted for each other, in fact, could not be. Though always merry, be cause always happy, Fanny was amiable, im telligent nod full of sound sense. She had rend and thought a great deal, especially for one so young. lier heart ran over with "unwritten poetry." Had Flurrry sought, for a lifetime, he could not have found a wife so companionable, and suited in every way to him. What a talk the engagement made when it came out? The haughty Isabel, who, without being half es capable of sincere love us Funny, had made up her mind to huve 'rimy, and whose vanity, therefore, was piqued, en,n de graded herself no melt as to call the, beide elect "an artful and intriguing puss." muter disappointed beauties had other hard ninnies for Fanny. But though, when our heroine first heard of these slanders, 'she shed a few tears, she soon dried her eyes, for with Hurry-'; love, nothing could make her long uoluipyy. - It was not until the young couple had act off on their wedding tour that Harry told his wife what had tirst made !din fall in love with her. "Every other girl I visited that morning," he said, "was playing the line lady; and that while, as I well knew, their mothers were often slaving in the kitchen. I reasoned that the daughter who would neglect her duty to a pa. rent, could scarcely Le less selfish towards a husband. Besides, it is tk COMM. error with your sex, 1101,11edayS, to suppose that it is de basing to engage in • domestic duties. To a mon of sense, dearest, a woman never looks attractive that: ut slteh a time. As Wads• tt will writes:" " ller modest notions, light and free, And steps of virgin liberty; A countenance in which there meet Sweet records, promises as sweet; A creaturo not too bright and good For human natures daily food ; For transient sorrows, simple wiles, Praise, blame, love, kisses, teams and smile," As he recited these lines, with exquisite son• sibility, he put his arm around Fanny's waist, and drew her towards him; and the young wile, looking up into his face, with devoted affec tion, rested her head on his boson nod shed happy tears. And so sj leave them isCl'~~i:;:l'011 Homeopathic Broth. Take a robin's 1,2: Mind the drumstick inerc!y— Put it in a tub Pilled with water nearly. Set it out of doors, In 0 plume that shady ; Let it stand a week— Three days lire a lady. Dip a spoonful in• Ts a tive•pail kettle; It should bo of ttmi, Or, perhaps, bell•utetal. Fill the kettle up, l'ot. in on p.)iling, Skim the liquor woll.• To prevent its oilios. For thickening and salt, Take of rice one kernel; Use, to light the fire' "The Saline Journal," Let the liquor boil. llnif no hour—no longer: If 'tis far a man, You way make it stronger. Should you now desire That the soup be it:lvory, • Stir it out, urourd With u stalk of sumtner savory. If or thyme you choo3a Ju.t to put a snatch in, 'Twill he flavored fine Ifyou dip your watch in. When the broth in clone, set :t be to 'jell" it ; Then three times tt day Let the patient smell it. If by chance he die, Say 'twas nature,did St: But if he get well, Give the broth the credit, A 'Great Country!' Men of America. The greatest man, 'take him all in Ml,' of the last hundred yearn, was Gen. George Wash. ington—an American. The greatest Doctor of Divinity was John Edwards—an American. The greatest philosopher was Benjamin Frani:lie—an American. The greatest living historian is Wm. 11, Prescott—an American. Tho greatest Ornithologist was John James Audb.,::—.an American. been no English writer in the . whose works have been marked • . a humor, more refinement, more • ...II those of Washington Irving—an 'Phu ; . ; reatest Lexicographer since Lho tiny) of Johnson, was Noah Webster—an Ameri• can. The Inventors, whose works have been pro. duetivo of the greatest amount of bendt to mankind of the last century, were Godfrey, Fitch, Fulton and Whitney—all Americans. ILIGENT, PATRIOTIC!, UNITED WIII4I PANTY: or I. NIT: 1, I LO Right. d'u•cctiuj," says old things are ulw•ayc Keep to I " 9h i thrtt IS a brid; . ; Soubbhim, "them sort stud: up on bridges." Yes, sir, but they are he bridges that always carry you safely over, i you always keep to the right, and it is a pi that you, awl all the rest of toe stuck-up pa of mankind, hadn't one 'of the steno sort of notices stuck up ri:.,Lt bollire your eyes nil th ough life, always re• 1 minding you to I:eep.to le right. A great many preple eel that caution, for they are continually , in; to the left. It should be posted on evy lamp and awning post on Broadway-14p to the right. It is almost impossible to ,gt along the crowded walks of that street by ty other plan, and by a sort of common sense ornity of understand- 11 I in„ among the wa,ers,,ulllt. m about, mw in t twenty obey the unwritt , law, and keep to the right, so that. the up an down current; lime smoothly past each oth upon thin same 11a..: stone,, exeept so far as ihe ar, disturbed I.y the few wronwheaded Sr 'oilers who must harp been born with : lol4m d faculties, I•or they aro always going wrong. They cannot keep to rr the right, and no amount of jogging and beating Shut thy get tv running afoul of others can beat it into their beads tu the right, and take, the tice as it There are a few othersoints as to the stro.., and so we may as well mimi c ; the sermon our text of Keep to the Right. . - Firefly—Then, go straight forward and al ways pass those you meetf. or those you go Ly, on the right hand—always I,ep to the ri ht. Seconcitg—Never atop to talk with a feketd right in the middle or the sidewalk. Every body who is bothered to get by you will think or say sotnething unpleasant about you if you do. Let other blockheads block up the side walk—do yen keep to the right, and do your tuning on one Sid fray—Nev for it tells to the three men abrert,t, WM pia belung to the " Know Nothings. - l'ourtiily—Nover speak to a lady ou the „.„,, walk unless all intimate, acquaintance. Cr Eco,„ tills o ut , on his „ad.!, tainly no man who intetals to keep to the right guished be the commotions 0h..., t,•. will be guilty of such a left.handed piece of ill- light above it. Straight hack .I• ;.• ::• . breeding. It is not necessary to say that til use profane laugmtge, or rude words to to fe•l euct; hi p, ~ I • ,• •. mole of any eta ts.in the . street, is a sure inch- :Cast his lot wish thee, h: h. I cation that the :meal:, htts always gone wrong, ole„„ and ;!aarhler. Ili, :Lila don't know the ser, e a t h e eta,,i,n--keep beat one quieher !.•; .• • -' to the right. lofty- tnrrets untie pru , •l • i•i ./.710//y—F.:eep to the right always, when Ne,..er did Ile 'I,• lady or aadius. ,LllWayS give . 1 alleys and str,tet,t, when, th . ;.• • the etc yell are walking with the left min; coneetdcd, and tell them l.lnrah!: io keep your right hotel free to greet u friend or t the Son of' (.01 'lest,' • repel an enemy. Always walk at the right . and tic:...re the io.d.mist..•.! : 1,•••1 halal of a lady—place her next your lieut. and (21 ; ;•i:). I. ;; t never change sides at • I Sanhedrin: antl slet:.:.. . more than yell would chat,;f: i:,..;:trt :0,21:c a ten, : ,•, .• all, never put yourself ill that prepo., ruryon ll:nu:Jr. 'With a, ~...,o; ,i..„•i ,„ countryfied po.tition au ass between tv. .utsteps he at lenght left, tint it,• dies of hay. If you are to walk with tw.., I,t• . ..-t,totl of going to places where he , dies, one of wheat is a stranger to you, awl ti,.• awl whom his feelings would be ..•: ;• ...• other your wife, sister or friend, giv, your ,iacted fur his native city, his fartiter's arm to the stranger, and let the oth,•,. -lit tal, the home of his boyhod, for Ids. 1,.,1 her left hand. If you walk witlt Iv. triends. efrcaties, ....1 equal affinity. offer your arta to the . l nc.y : • v.. .i.; :•: ;; must tuuttie of the two, always licOpia„; the , a:.•I self at Len right, and always keep to ti' • is ;me, • a a a Oa the sidewalk, and then if anybotii , :,:s blaziej.t ,• , , t down an open cellar-way er ag . ~; ;;:: v It.! . • ..,• 1.1. cask, it will not . he the one with a :i• . :• iiy tat his . ..,.1 unwashable, expensi,• d:, If you are in I,t : I • I:., the two struayst to luck arms, the to ti•: e: , tl . a ; ; •'..• the right, and precede you, keeping i,...1.1ers ord., ,-;;•.,,ai hingdom, m and companion always within reneh. the saxte calm and determined . I! Beep to slag right" should L. r.• I ~•, danger, awed by HI, ••. strictly-onforeed in the city upon all no omnibus should be allowed to stop excel. , ,••,!. with the off wheel in the right-hand gutter.-- t, ~ t . t! r,t Passengers would sums learn to put thentaelve.. pale in I. . I , , i „t, utt the right side of the street, and itt gettin g ~wear •:.,, Out they could step upon the sidewalk witho,,t , and people stone him getting over shoes in mud. It should forfeit the conflict and the storm ,• :..tt , • . , license of any stage, hack or dray to.stop on eloquence rises as tt., 1.1:-.:lan:t a., :1 the crossing of a street; and policetneit should pet call, as he still prem.:- t_ltrist and tile be taught to keep their eyes to the right until crucified. The whip is lati tot his back till they abate the nuisance. . blood starts with every blow and then his , mangled body is thrown into a dungeon; but Scrod/du—There is no end to the applica• , at midnight you hear that same calm, strum; tit. of our text. "Keep to the right' should I voice which has shalom the world, poured forth be printed upon the mind of every child, gra ven upon toll their st•hoolhooks, and ;plotted in a hymn of VI. to God, and lot au • quake shakes the prison to its foundations, the , upon every atonal lesson. It should be painted to ;urge letters nod put „p as s i gn ever t h e manacles fall from the hands of the captives, dour of live thousand cum-holes in this city, the bolts withdraw of themselves, and the mos• reminding all who might be tempted to enter I sire doors swing back on their hinges. upon such a dangerous bridge that it will not One cannot point a single spot in his career carry theta safely over. where he faltered a momout, or gave way to discouragement or fear. Through all his her- Finally—ln all your walks of life, whenever you are likely to meet with dangers in your ilous life, he exhibited the same intrepidity of , character and lofty spirit. With his eye fixed path, remember and KEEP TO THE RIGHT, 1111,1 you will go safe.—`: 1". Tribune: on regions beyond the ken of ordinary mortals • and kindling on glories it was not permitted to When you Should Take your Hat. reveal, Ile pressed forward to an incorruptible Young man, a word. NVe want to tell you ! crown, a fadeless kingdom. And then his when you should take your hat and be ! death, how indescribably sublime I Napoleon And mind what we offer. It is. dying in the midst of a midoight storm, with When you are asked lo take to drink. the last words that fell from his lips a bat tie When you had out that you are courting an cry, and his passing Spirit watching in its deli extravagant or slovenly yin. shim the torn heads of his 'nighty colutn , ,s, as When you find yourself in doubtful rout• I they disappeared in the smoke of tha coulli t, puny. is asight that awes and startles us. But ho- When you discover that y,ur expenses run hold Paul, Mao a war-worn veteran; buttered ahead af your income. with many a scar, though in a spiritual warfare When you tire ~, : tidence of your looking back, not with alarm but with trans• friends. port, gazing not on earth, but on heaven. Hear When you think you are 0 great deal wiser his calm, serene voice ringing over the storms than older and more experienced people than and commotions of life:—"l um now ready to yourself. be offered and the time duty departure is at When you feel like getting trusted fin• a suit hand. I have fought the good tight, I have of clothes, because you havn't the money to finished my course—there is html up for me pay for them. . crown of righteousness." No shouts of fume.nu er smoke or carnage of battle surrounded his Spirit struggling to be free ; but troops alibi. sing angels, the smile of God and the songs of the redeemed—these guarded nod welcomed him home. W../..Three hundred Itu.l ft:ty ton' of butter were brought to Boston or., day Ina week. rpll-Tho plantera at tha South suffelad u 103 of 53,000,000 by the :ate storm. Cir Th o Briti.ll l'ost, Office pays the railways 3370,000 a year for carrying tbe mails, - ---- The Character of Paul: • 117 J. T. HEADLEY, PAC.I, in his natural character before his conversion, resembles Bum:parte tn,re than any other rtan—l mean both in his iutelleetu. al developments and energy of Will. Ho bud the same inflexibility of purpose, the saute tit. .• :,•litfurenee to human sulforance, when he ' , nce (I,,t,rrinofl,m his course; tho same ti:, •, le • : 1 .!• resolution—the same •,.• 1•• pow& and opinion, and •!f reliance and mysterious control u•,••,• • But the point of greatest resemble., k the union of strong., correct judgement with the rapidity of thought and sudden impulse. They thought quicker yet - better than other inen. The power, too, which both possessed, was all practical power. Thera ore malty men of strong minus force neVertheless, are in reflection, or in theories !, for others to • Oct upon. Thought linty work oat into language, b u t not into action. They will plan better than they can perform. But these men not only thought better, but they could work better than all other Men. The same self-control and perfect suLjectio, of Lis emotions—even terror itself--0 tla mandates of his will, are exhibited in his con duct when smitten to the earth, and blinded by the 'light and voice from heaven. John, whet: arrested by the same roil., on the Isle of Pat• mos, ftill un Ids fare as a dead loan, and darc. , l not speak or stir, till encouraged by the la, gouge—.:Pear not:' But Paul (or Saul) al though a persecutor and a violent coin. ed no spaptoms of alarm or terror. 11,, voice. the blow, thu light, the glory, the darl;- nes; that Followed, were sullident mind; ht ina.ter .!.l ).1:, instwo 01 . giving away to : bons of terrcr, Lc shaply 10. it wilithea Itto, me to dor V.:* anajudgnmnt is titratly and tt, he knew at once that sontetitin hint, aid ettr L a dy 6LTP'lrish papers predict tint the potatoe crop of Ireland this season will be porth .£17,111,1,(110. ifi'i.i' 11 1 , ; I'