II 0 N VOLUME XIII.--NUMBER 26% BITTER-SVTEET. rms is it over all the earth ! That which we call the fairest, -Aud prize for its Surpassing worth, Is always rarest. Iron heaped in mountain pileS, Atid gluts The lagg,iird'forges ;.. Saki°ld-flakes glelim in dimdefllcs And lonely gorges. • •,IThe Snowy marble flecks the land. With heaped and rounded ledges, But diamonds hide within the sand Theit starry 'edges. The fiilny armies cltig the !wine! That sweeps the lazy river, But ptatis come singly from the brine, • With the' pale diver. *rod gives no value unto men Unmatched by [rimed of labor; The Ccist of Worth has ever been The closest neighbor. .wide is 'the gate and broad the way That.open to perdition, Ana countless multitudes are ,tltey Who seek admission. But strait the gate, the path unkind; —. That lead to life immOrtal, And feW the careful feet that find The hidden Portal. Allicomrnon good has comCnon "Exceeding good, exceedihg ; Christ bought the keys of Paradise BY cruel bleeding; . Ind every 'soul that wins a place Upon its hills of pleasure., . Must give its nll,aud beg for grace To fill the measure. Were Peery hill a precious mine, And 14 - olden all the mountains; Were all the rivers ted ‘iith,wine By tireless fountains; clife L woulti be insished of its zest, And Aunt of its ambition, And sink into the dreaniless rest • of inanition. Upthe' road stairs ,that Value rears Stand motives heek'uing[earthwurd, Vo!sitanaton men to nobler 'spheres, And lead theta northward. A TALE OF A 7EiEniairEF; I beg your pardqu!" " Excuse me, sir!" The first speaker was a fashionably dressed young man, and his interl•ocutor a beautiful:young lady. I . lreir snuation was the ti:iost ewharra.Ssing in the world, for as the gentleman turned the corner of the street he had been Unexpectedly con fronted by the daursel.itii question. After .a succession of desperate eillirts to pass .eacl other, which only resulted in various .disagree,tble collisic.:s, and mutual aurae,. Lions. and' repulsions analag,ous to the ma °mires of two electrified pitch-balls, they had come to a stand still. The blush on ,the lady's cheek, although. deep and rich .43 the criimou on the sunset cloud, was nearly equalled by the corresponding hie mat the g entleman's face. One last despair tug movement on his par, to pass his love ly antagonist was unfOrtunatel y ,scconded by a simultaneous endeavor of her's and perceiving almost irrepressible mirth, on the countenance of his- companion, who -stood a few i feet distant to watch the is l tue of the rencOtre, the gentleman raisedi`hi hat fromihis head, and, marching at right 'angles direetly to the curhstone, gave ut• ,erance to the above ejaculation, which elicited its• fellow from the rosy lips of the youni , lady. !With a,bow ami a glance from her bright eyes £f mingied amuse ment and Vexation. she_availed herself of this retreat, and passed on, entering a shop it short distance i beluw. . [ Our hero cast his eyei behind him as she passed by ; and, noticing thait she had drooped her hand kerchief, he hastily picked' it up, and was on the• point of following her to return it, when obserVing a name in one corner, he I paused, coolly pocketing the delicate 'Mall chofr, and rejoined his companion. The latter received him with thocli . gravity,l Whilejnefriment . evidently pliect his soul' :to the vary brim. "Bravo!'" was his salutation. "Palph, tr on are in luck to day ; I envy your tete a--tete With so oharming a neighbor. 'BM boner, now, don't waste your kisses in "I'36Arate on - that handkerchief; withou‘diMbt, it was .a fair prisoner of war, hut.be mag itanimous and give it to: me: It sllitt.be_ tamed in Magnificent style, and receive bIY profoundest aiforation! should like tc gagyot with it, Har ty," retorted his irritated friend. Peould tot your have had sons° enough nut to •titand grinnlng, while I was all perspi ration with frantic efforts to get out of my `Ocripe! You havn't as much heart as a rotten peat." " And you have not as'intich sweetness tts a piittuature crab apple, Ralph{ replied the impurturabln Ilarry. " OlOharpar tial judge, Fortune, its-she had only put me in your she& "I -108 h she 'bad," exclaimed Ralph re - , hemenkly.: rshould like to know if any-I thing Can set youl-.41d blood a-fire, You re the most .phleahrittie--" ] “Pheiv 1 7 sat arry, "drawit mild— I left my Webster at home this Morning.., But are not the:sweet divinities - SO en chanting an first-inspection, " ViOnfounct you';". 'cried his, friend in a towering passion., "it'ti the third time I've niado it . fool of ntiselk before:her, * .ixtd she's a splOnditi girl; bk , Jere • 1 • ; '- 1 I ' i I • I - I -- I $. . . . ' .1, 0 0 .40- 6 - . •, • 1 - .J• 4 '. f I ' ••,:' I-2:,'; , . 1 ! :I : I I- .' II - I • ' s 1 1 1 1 1 ':, n '''''' tiv•;: .. 'C'''\ , , - I -I T• I I •• !" -- "%54 . - :____ / - 6 :,, , 1 I , ! .if . ;' ! ' , , ' -- ,1 "; •t -- 4 411 4 . T.. 0 "-_ . . 1 ' 1 , ..,, . 1 f_ A or N *is! • . ',, • I • ' ii . I ; . 4 ) 0( : .,„ , . ~- , . ..-fi 1 /Z 7 .*,, 9 1111 • - . , ~ 1 1 .`z, ,: , ..• H ; ; • ~,pie,,'Ari - , i,. ._...„,. • , , . • . _ _, .• 1 , r , : , , :. • , ..,_, : , , .., ~•• • • :, : , i • • , • ! 1 . - -- - - - , e -- - ---; " Alia, an old loY,e, is she ? hohuckled ?self 'several Unties, and mentally resolved i Harry. " What 4.1 romantic 'riridezvous that he would see its beautifulownerae ta nin i you choose I Tlin ranging miliiness of a before sunset. - • 1 midday moon shed ineffable Oa:ince on The afternoon, accordingly, found him the pellucid glade . where Damon and strolling about Brixton; inquiring for the , Amaryllis—" • I 1 . 1! - • . residence of Mr. Barton. Several unenc- .„,D • , ” Don't, don'tl ' expostuLlen poor eeseful attempts to- discover' the nest of Ralph, in A wild appeal to his Pitiless ter- this, bird of paradise were at last followed mentor. " What do. you want to cui a by one more agreeable to his wishes t - and, fellow up for, Harry? If you4Ost know More than half distrusting his unusual where I have seen' tier, I'll tell ly,ou, just method- of seekinga lady's acquaintanee, to ppt a stopper'iti the bung-1161e of thathe approached a large, handsome mansion, .barrel of nonsense .which . you lean your situated on a little . eminence, with a taste head. The day before yesterday, I was fully arranged garden in front. He was descending fr'om the exhibittiee,. and got perfectly conscious that etiquette would •tvedged among a !Bevy of ladit's, whose hold up her hands in horror at the ideal abundant crinoline! nearly eithignished of his not being fertnally ktroduced : but' me.. I was devoting every energy of my he refientedlliet "faint heart never won nature to the one ehdect,(of reducing lily. fair lady," and mentally snapped his fin , self to the least po.ssibler compass,) and gers at etiqiietto l s face. He rang the bell Was congratulating piyscif on 'Ueier hay- and presently a page appealed. I 'ing felt so; small before, when,liinfortu- . "Is Miss Hatton at heme ?" he asked. nattily 'Disking a step,l only :gaved my . . ." Yes, sir ; will 'you step in?" replied , ~ self from diviue. liteidlong into 64 sea of the butler civilly. " What natue shall I beauty•bv,ilnvoruntarily clapping My hand say ?" on . the '!'alma before me. AO the same The - young mane heart beat like a steam time I was consaitius 'Of amyst'erlous en- engine at the thought °Oils own audacity ' tanglement of inyi foot, and a 4hnultane- "Be so kind as to take up my card, and ens• noise of silk, that set my teeihenedie say that Mr. Barker requests to sec Miss ' for en hourafterwerds. My fair Support- Hatton a few moments," , er turned round innitonishineni and won- The page ushered him into the drawing der at my nuilacitY;mnd gatherlid up her room, which was empty, and disappeared ; torn dress in stately reserve, while I stain- Ralph braced liimeell• for the coming in- Mere(' out my apeli.,gies as well I could. terview. Aftera sheil delay, which seem- But the litter that: greeted - my ears on ed to him like, the interval between. the emery side made ins endure emmies un• condeeinatim 'and tiXecution °fa criminal,. told, until I escaped froin the dress, and the door opentd and the beautiful Iselin!. vanished. Well,: that. -was bad enough, la- entered the an:tame:it. • Without may but my second encounter Was rinile as ex- testing any surprise at such an unusual creel:lan: Yesterday. afternona, I was visit, she politely met toned him to a chair, ~,ing out to dine' With a friend at Brix- :net seated herself at seam distance Iron!' ton, and as I seas :somewhat i belated, I• him, awaiting the autiounceweet of his _hailed an• onmibMi.to save . tiltati...'; The errand. . . / driver rolled N m Ns clumsy vehtele near the "I Must request your indulgence, Miss ~ pavement, and. U. began to attend the Barton." said . Ralph, with per& i t 'out. steps; but before I lirad reached the only ward self-possession, although inwardly' seat still yacant, thelinputient blackguard he completely realized the stlangeness of whipped up his horses, thereby; giving the his position, " for h6viee/taken- so great whole conveyance a:sudden liit'cli to one a liberty as to call tipon '" you. perSonally side. I clutched convulsively iikhe strap without ever haYingfliad the honor of an• above and as I. ftnin'd I had ((Lit my bal. introduction. My„elject is simply to re alien beyond.reeeqC*-, endeaVeried to steer turn a, liandkercliief which . I picked up myself into the bitiseed little !,Harbor- I in the'street, bearing your name. I might tteinticeed witliouk, in•' olvingj ply ne i g h. have restoredit l to . you without intruding: bets in my own distiYs. But with a ”lalwa. upon .your,eleiqure ; but I trust you will as quick us lidititiftig. I measurbd . the; dis parden ; the freedom I have ventured jp tance between -t-l1 said seat asst my own s hake, in order lo apologize more complete- Awlitward carease, and perceivedikwas hit. ly for what must have seemed 'so much practieable; with ia . tsbudderineo presenti like intentiotril rudeness. By some, 'I • reek I shot a inomentary look et the lady / strange totality, I have three times-caused towards whom I Was helplessly e-rovitai/ e,..ti great annoyance, although nothing, ('ing, and imagine My chagrin at reco...a. could have been further from my 'Wishes: ing'the injured princess of tie hefore I beg. you to believe that I deeply. regret brcours'e, -it was 'only the inhnitessimal my own awkwardness, and am most sin fraefi..n of a secondthat I litiveeed in mid cerely sorry ever to have placed you iii , , , air; bat. during' that pe-riod, 4rtiticaiion such embarrassing situations.” - ran riot in lily lac ;less breast e the next "clothed, Mr. -Barker," replied the instant, a fall-a little shriek-tee roar of beautiful girl, with a pleasant and cordial leughter—antl 11, was picking] pyself up smile on her features, " I beg you never from the - lady's•lap','ttnd begging pardon,s to' think of it again; I assure you, you ) e noug h t o reprieee: all the criminals in greatly exaggerate the impertanceo i r s such ehristentletn. But my einotidns Were too- trifles, which require no apology at all. much for me -,..1 chtild not luck the lady I ant extremely sorry you. have taken the in the face and if I 'chanced td turn my trouble to come so far merely to restore a eyes towards - any tine of the itlier:. passel) handkerchief', which I was ignorant I had gers an lintiC:smtkable smile curletUthe eor- lost until you mentioned the fact." • ' ners of their Mewls. They sere emus . . At the couclusion of his little speech, ing thdotselves at my :cast, aid d could (which, we fear, was hardly an extempore sot resent it; so.sLii'zin! -, ' the fir:it opportu- effort),and, darlngMiss Ifarton's reply to nity, when the crazyold thingistonped to' it, -Ralph had been searching his pockets put dot's a passdn,i",:c.r, I mace My exit far the lost article, and picture the inter-t from the infernal old cart as, riniekly a e sity of his chagrin and mortification as , possible. - And now," exclaitedd the poor the truth came upon him like- en ara: fellow, with a . comical lies, leglibrious ex. lanche. that lie had left it behind ! Isa ptession of the flee, " 't am going out to-state• i belle instantly divined' the real of morrow to bunt apit Ida lovelyliecoomito, the case: she saw the blood rush to his and return her handkerchief. !If :reneen, face, reddening to the roots of his hair, Are number four is not betted than the and asswiftlyretreat, leaving it as pale others, I'll go swiuitning in alma of sul- as marble. . . . , nhuric acid." , ; e- ,i . . . • If she had not perceived the real•dis • .".8o ( would,7 returned thebrnipathiz. tress of the young .man's mind the moon . . ink Harry. : " I'lltsh for your body after- gruitpand absurdity of the whole matter 'wards, and bait my hook witlil Celia's would liiive overpowered herself control; ' handkerchief.;- dead ite.,'alive,l l you will buy her quick :Sympathy with:all kinds of ininat'At, it. But. if yen return Ithe.dainty sufferint, took away - every ifiniinatiOn to . article; tie• yonx heart .up in 10, au4.label laugh:i:' Ralph at lust spoke, W.4b. a forded the parcel, " to thee-adorable : leliti," ,f t ,r. sandal npori his - Countenance, ';io - sta voice . one is es.muenher preperty as iie in .dther." tremblingspite er.liimself.-:: t. - --" You are an unregenerate - pngatt; Her- , . - " Itirnay smeui, perbaps,epreineditated ry," replied the yetitig.inan reildeninii.e if insult,ll3l.iss Hatton, Wheal. telt-y-Jullat • you had the sensibility of a bei(edlobster, 'the haudkerehief I ihriugh I had-with me you would know thatisellresp4ctrequites has heel left beliindliy seine careleaS ells. me to exenlpate myself in hei. eyes, and take. of my oWn I I ,haveoneaajidinlvade —and?.- : - :' ;I - - - -,- --. ' mvsett ritticutotts.-fu' , ,yotir-ey6;)u I ~ b u t • " Oh, I understand " - interr t •d 11 , promise you thii '''shalt .be- the taitlinC: ry,-:takiegAtitive; cif lii.e .coniptittion at the I Your property, shall immecliatelyibtO :sent 'corner of a street.' "I appreciate. the - del-- by no4t; if I, had_ no othey : x..nottittillati leaCy of your septitnenisi - .BUt •t6ke- , :iny simplllto vindicate -my_ own-sincerity; I' advice, be sure, iieb`tiefifato'l4.lnUca. and should! he:coecerfied to - see- it restored.; don't for et, to 'Send you't .lintiiblP .Obebi- 050 . 4 1 ''iviit only have .t 4 same charity fete! eat liis - Si harif,,o f' tlie - eak.d. .- Ad ieu e van - mi , iltiSti, i4furtune which you have so ~e n=: ails!—,,z;ii;o:TanZtiZl7::" ... _ _ -1:-.: 1, : ' Orotisle, expreseedlfor its pred'ecessers, I --( ''COU'rountr ttici sca-mp,'l...nintfei'ed win:lite:pains sever ;tts heed the same, . .; .. Ralph', halftiettled nndhalf pl6asptitit:ll:l!t• tudulgeetee a fifth time.", ' . . •.. , friend'e'raillery;',"simie dail . WiWbe--eien .8o ying be took tit) his lint and rose with him. But Yeti Might do ore,.-Ufter to go, utels - 6bella.eagtely. molioned hire a 11,4 Italpk.ilarker; site's_ a Thlagnifisent, to terra:tin, :: •:. s. - girl. '- PsitaWl-when a man:bopis tobee - . :".80..n0t feel so keenly abOut -a, mere fool,- - `there is:ntt'stOpPin,g. Iliviili I had 'unt.liiii I entreat you, Mr. Barker," said: given ba , ,tk . hee haridkerbliief 'ttlic,tiiiia.; she, with genius I,:indness . in :her large:i let rue look at:it. .aulii a' P' • ' ' - beautiful eyes; I shall never forgive my - With'the - se'werTlS he prod ded.the ar- self fOrfhaving been the inneaent,eause of tiele'inq . ueition - ;' an cm tm e .1 i -, ., ~ . ~. and •t* - 4 - t -- t1 Or so to -.. nelv ehacirin, if yo*persist in viewing: ' . o iighlY ;, in one .00r' ner' was ,:rit‘ten- - in . a . this -, •,it i lle matter: through .a microscope;, AO ioAto' female 6 . nd; - 4i . litabel Et - Harlan."' Piriy.'44tigh at:the whole. aVair with nie, Ilay - itigsatisfiMfhiMseli that,bn'iiia.read i'.or•:w43% - a - te both bee - a:pia - eel - 11in a ridiem: I . tiie 'name aeeuratel4 be repeaV it 'to him. :141sii:gtit;' and believe me it is true wte.' ---- ' - ' :-v '1 '.- ... - -4:.:7;:'.:;'' , : Defy tea to Elie ?EneMies of Do-Noe:Nog, nnO ti d e Wisseininntion of 111111 COUDEt.i.SPOI3. II ' • FOTTEI.I COUril7, PA., ..T.17.1:118DJ.1.71r, Wi1i".61,13, 1861. , •-. ; "U ldout,not to; waste fereline; ori st4ii „under !serving objeuts a 4, little Mistates and in-. • ,1 ettlents." ' •:' 1 : 1, , ,; Ir h•The unaffectedltindnes of her I tonerand ;manner went to poor Ralph's heaft,•,l l *d as,we often feel more gratitude for'little. favors than for great ones, he felt; tht4 her iheanty was the least ;of her,charms;; for it !was only the trattsparerit. r veil ; ,thrdttgli:' !which shone her true woManly tint* in ;all its loveliness. A.s he , ;again rOso;tOgo,rl ;she extended her hand towards Win he : tOok it in his own, nd I:lawing his hind, :was on the point o f impaptin g al 111-Surp oti , the i *hito tapeting fingers, wheMthe door suddenly °poued, and il Hatton :entered. Isabella ',hastily. withdrewji her hand, and coloring deeply, said .' ko i l her !father : . " Let•me introduce.y4ii to Mr Barger, !papa. _ , . ' I' ' / . The large, stout gentleman I 'and offering his band, said, wit' trating glance.in th'e yoting ma ".1. ant • always glad to wel,i daugter's friends; how do* ~y,o/ti Bat ker.?" ' • j ; Ralph stammered out46mething abou, the weather, and Was eiidentlY nedit de confusion when 1/abella ctunle :td hid rescue, and saidovit i lf quiet sell' poks'e4ion : " Mr. Barker 4utal uiy baudkerkthief in the street, p• a, and was sed'intf as to. come on pur r use to restore it. '• It feel very ruueli,tibli ,, ed teindeed, f4r his politeness':" . • "13arker, Bark 6.," said. Mr. Harton re, peatufg the name, abszraetedly, •(he saw tie was embartlarstnent on both and having . unlimited confidenee i t his I ' daughter, wished ; to extrit,kate them froui it,) old schoolfellow of mine was, mini-, ed.Barker-Balph,J! Ines Barker:* Per- Imps you are a relation 'lbis, sir ", That was my father's: atne,!sir"an swered internally thankingtlie old gentlenian for his tact ; "'but he die sev eral years ago." ' " Then upon atY word'," said INrrniar ton, warmly; it's the luckiest chance in, the world that bronght ynU here, Mrl Bar ker.. lung father and I; Were nil' friends of lung standing, and for , years laft t er ive corresponded together; but, wheripic r . went to Oalciitta, I Suddenly ,'Ceas4l to hear from him. :You must tip and jiud with us this eYening-,; : I have . hundred ',lies tioti4 to ask, I Might have knows you were Ralph's sort," he added, loOking ; in/ the y-oupg man's, face; " F111:11C eyes,' wine hair, same everything, 11'elloveiblit will be my turn next." ; And with These wor6l the old ,ge, nte man left the:room. The two young fatls. lence'for sowe tithe; a the silence, by saying " May I eonsitlet;th t ton's pernissioa to reins father'?": I t " I shall tilw W nys ..c. =PiIII=M immonomm " Y an 4 tithe not tone, to make your visit otl she continue: wK!ii. you nil: trell bring my handlie stead of sending Hovion flaw :eel our !eil (f" coitrsei6f hope.tbOt it '''it ribs' tore, null that the lit it meneepiern were not gnent untiriinonial .sto - certain, and!that is; tl • rer l. tire Times contni, e' -notice : • . ' i -I, ' "..\hty 11, at, St. Mottlitwi Rev: Alfred Coupler; .1.?.1 el Es q:, Of the 3lbidleVe m rl) '1 icr of Frederick II:Ilion, Erixtoti." ! 1 1 It may. be tirtere i IlullAt's.grooresmel e t 1 ',..1r - -• - 11 e ery - .'liriPo ill 1 9 ere tup ny sr el!;,oier ~1110 ivr; , per in ,kfre, b1ide1 . 5490 • 0 • " .1.. - iiiiy, 1 - 111pri; lifi.:lr liandkerebiefs r send: '• if E 1 . . „ A ioyal sofa. may . -; e :mg to a and a beggarly...Min!' td . : in.% .. _ '-.t. r' -,.. .'' • - is r , , Nodelfn.'editpatiOn i t o fte.n covets the fingers with) ring4,l.,no . tj'ilie salful time Outs the sinews iff the k Jas. __ , ! 1 ,-,. , . • - All iftell,Ook to haft!! ess in the, ; fit i tnre, ITo every eye 4 10M hea4cti ill a earth - .tc 'embrace in the disliantfe '•; I i Sorrow cones sdoti qn ti.sih sviOietif. tic spondency ; 'it duesia mini no good to "carry around a li•gituiffifedgit attract trbuble. -.) . ).• Gunflint* /s_ only ) th , itnic of aiscre tion, and may papl tip v,yeak men, just ' - 1 : pertness '' 'often l " '-'' r , "•. a is IS , tin ten or d wit t an mavity for wisdom'. I i ' -_-_. -" :I LI. %lit- great see the ivr a ; ; d at one and k in flatterv,.the i,ittio , 4 .11 e' other cad - byi ne g lect: th 6 meannhs !bleb .hotli 'llls. cover is the same:` ' I , ' l'i '' '... , .4 - 1 . , 1 , -. _ . .i.! • As the diatuon&iS CI .I?ii in'tlic lliark !less of the mine, as; lltightulnig 11111 - loofs, i with the" Most ; vii . I• shes 'Afiiri the gloomiest thiud, 5ti..3 , , - thirthfuln4ss;ke-, quently:prOceed-Apot ' lent susceptible' .4 , of the deenesb melit 1 , -. , . - - Z 1; _, • '..-..,.1. , , I 111111 To, , Ito 'Ousierican ,rffo,ple, I That...l.te. in half despair, I Said-- - . "Tie "station's ancient life. is tl,4ad,i • Eleiar n is Weak, her blood' is 431 d; She ht gs the peace that gives lici"gold 7 .,- The Sh taeful peace, that sees expire .: Each eacou-light of patriot 60, • • And:: acres liar court a traitor's deal'—. • .Forgii - me this, my Countrymen 1, . , / - li• ' . ---: Oh 1. :i your[long forb araneb Iltand; Slow t susict the eason planned, Enda ng wrong, y' hoping OW ; For So -e of Olde. .rotberlhooll, ~ I . lioni - r; nde ,I iw sublinter far', :,...'„ • At the rouse, eagle's call ye are 1J Leaping no ! slumber to the fight ;For Freei .M and for. Chartered Right! f a , • . *Throt . (lit the land there goe a•bry; A sAidden,splendor fills the SkYl: - Fromvery hill the banners binst; 'Like 1b ds by April breezes rturft ; / 1 In eiii y hamlet, home, and mart • The 6 e-beat of a single heart ;1 Reep'tme tostrains whose PulSes,lni.t. -•. Our bibod wifth that of SeventyiSii I . , . ... ~ .„ The shot wh r ereby.the old flag fell! Frontumter's battered citadel] Shale dowre the lines of party!Oebd And' ade ye One in soul mid aced— One In ghty reople,'stern and snout ' To er •sh the: cons - utnated wrong.. , Indigti nt with the wrath whose rod Smite,!as the awful sword of Gi.7 , 1 1 . ~ The it pis 0111 They thought . ye blind: The p ibps ofr State they uaderntincd ; ' Abused your, trust, your. strength defied, And klainedlthe Nation's natno Of'pridez: Now lift to ll'eaven your I°3-41 prows, Swelirlonce again your father'SjvoWs, • . And Clit thrOugh traitor heartS a trunk ... To noiler fame and freedom bit . 'olo . . , • ~ e • , forth 40cr million blaileijasone: Ibte the battle then .beg,unit ,'I ' ' ~. s lits with you, and overhead the dear banner of yeue dead. and the glories of the iniAt, ~ . . i.nre, drawing dim and V:ist,. . • .11 theliolieSt hopes ofiMi4a, laming . triumph in out van 1, . I- 1 Io resolve, be stilt to ido . . " . lye the false how light th.c true I . • iucklered Perfidy shall f'• , 6* ! . . - blacklheart the patriot'S steel; are thic bolt that Justice ;winos ; •ealt the arm a traitor brings; tightylthey, who steadfast stand . .etioni's Flag and Freedom's - Land. ' (wilt)! God fi, Floats They, The fu And a Are fati Slow ,I Teach How hi In her Howe How How 1 For 1 TherJ of succe t obey I other 1 an vantage eolture only a of those characto in life ca l • it deser and jute a level. 'remained si tih atlast broke r have Miss' Efar r • e, as well 'is her. at.firstos invariably set down; .firiall,y, a, its ktriasic_Worth. •t ! : The Id Greeks had a, rntl*.inl which read, " now ) thyself." This . ' , c l uing , sow co' rage,lfor when a man deliberately` sets abut iinOwing Itimself,landjudgin;l th - e scut springs of his, actions; he will, be apt t ! 'n find Within, in the itt,„ier rece,..ses, of his ',Only, setne things - w,rh l eh need :ii vasMeiil •of ntel3ding; nevertheless such' a stbdY; is nbtl to be negledtell, however inuch:' n - pderti philosorAy• 'tny 'cry- out agains( it . saying : "Leave; ()A P t nowin6 thyself?! ! Thou wilt nevereciarnplisli thy deSire. pu thy ; work—rthat iS bes for tlitn3 .I , 1 • • I _:...4.j i _ '-' me my' father's evasively, a 'a more cordial Iles liaplkned than aceerifilh)ol little • all, yoti nrlj as l fief yourself in ro fairllauneh e,!lovo;' wel will • ;oth" for.,the fu- t riples at' its cotu picet io •Oue; tluitg about, aiyer af the follinvinoi s, Brixtott, h.'y the RAtCH j 134ttxsn, ),.IsAtts4.l,tt,tlsugh ill,..or 13 stJ-:11i11, I to add. ;that, .; ocCaAoil I was .;1 - and 'afithl the Ipaidltilis .olr-; I ; find any imote 'll' 'O wl °,, r- '4 n/ "Be tl yseiri" said the philosoiTher; and this "ind.ed requires more courage than the other. It needs more; Strength of character and a firinpr Firpose.,l "It tolq)4- ates Do! servile imitation, nothing but a frank, hanest,rand earnest expression of the reality' ithin us:-. 0 .- i ..si ' ' 11 koFitiyo.aess of character ! presupposes attentions to these requisites of knoivia.4 and been*. Ai man niustanderstand him,. self, hispesititin,..and.liii-motiee of aclioni before.he is cainpetent to he 'Positive' in the . expressioa of opinion, - qr ' . ,in - !The:tiel tense, of pijaciples where action is requiri; ed, where opposition meets pin at every. step ; and where prily_ by au 'unyielding energyh can succeed. ! ,1 , ; ! .. It requires courage to . bepOsitivo...i:l#'' is a vet! , easy ; matter for a India: to say lazily ;'t, it may be 80; 4 or "I. thihklo;l- 'or'"perh 'Ds I will.'' But to say "ties' or 4, no"'wli nAlie occasion remiires.! . -, •,..10.! - - : !,,. 11 ! 1 ,Dogo 4 with what' thouppt,or.it will do the o good. . c1..! .. ti -, •.„,-, ,!..--•], .The' omen t that anything aSsumei;the shape a •it duty, some persena feel - them= selves incapable of discharginitt: . - -! " 'iiiigh i rnings out stars;.titi;porrow _shows us•trut, ..' -We neses 'the, stars till , we can co little 'cr. - nought else, and thus !it is wit truth . 1:-!- ',...' .11 '-1 . The, leasantest.4hings in the world ' plea 'thoull" • - dili - are sant, gt 8, an I e greatest art inllife is to 'have-as.tr.any nt.theni as i2#0354)14 , ';'_ :: . " - 1:-,2:'-. lbeigar, 3 7 7 el:9 , We a patatet, , and d,ell l ed_toirt,T sOnify i.trnan 14'4 : we. ationfa ir t epresent, tame ad haigaid niortali•islth a irust, epc,! l hat, be bropeulotily *heia • tr by teirk. IDS. Hie Positive. • j • .! - is perhaps more failute :tea ;rani .ss in life occasioned by a; neglect this ii.), - ;uucti.t.n, than' &cm any ngte cause; 1 ''' • • , ' a yoing man brv i ng every acl.: • A hic6 wealth, position; talent - and can possibly give :hint' , become ere cypher at last, from the lacli finalities which posftlieneis o r gives. Nothing gre4 or good • . n ever' be accomplished; ith outit: lh reecives only the respeot which •cs atllast, and so with; influence dectufil culture. Alltilii . b gs seek i That which dazzles) add lure TERDIS.--$l.OO PER ANNUIYL The Blessings of Peivertr. If thereis anything in this *old whieli young man should be more grateful foi than another, it is the povetty which launches us in life 'under very greet die. advantages. Poverty is one.of . the hint tests of human quality. A triumph:civet; !it is likegraduating with honors at 'GI: 'ford or Caudiridue.- . It demonstrakea itoental stamina. It is • a certificate of :worthy labor faithfully performed,- 'A ;young man who cannot stand this test is !hot geed for anything.. He can' navel; irise to affluence or station. A young mid Nre he cannot feel his determination strength. :ened as the yoke of poverty presses upon 'him, and his energy rice. with every dim. duty which poverty throws' in his way; !had better never enter the 'Leta Iceitli the Ichampians• of self-reliance. Poverty melees More men than it mind. fit ruins only those who ere . destitute of ,sterling„ -energy- pf character;'While it inches the fortunes of multitudes'.. whoid iwealth would have ruined. ' Now, if any young man with a good ;fortune, and in the possession - of that which is Commonly called ani excellent opening in. life, reads this papa , let turd • be •weined in time. 'His advantages may •be .anYthlug but what, they s em; they ' neey turn out to be the, bane ofhis life; tii ; e full pocket, in the long run, may be beaten' by the empty purse; for meney will never make a maneand rieVer did iti s, the whole bourse bf the world's history'. No,youngenan; if You are•pocir,:lbanli tleaven i and take courage, You have the prospect iif making your own way in tho world.' If you had oicety. of money, ten chances to one it would - spoil you for all • useful purposes. Do eie' lack ediacation? (fare you enjoyed but 1 little schooling 7 Remetilber that education does not consist ' in the multitude of things which a. man poesesses; What can you do ?=that-is -, the , qUeetiOn which betties the matter hif von. - Do you knowyour, business? e Do you know men, and how to peal with e hem ? Has your -mind, by any •mbhes whatsoever, received that discipline which gives to its action power and facility ? If so, then, yen aro—more of a man-, and a thousand times better educated, than the eeiutli who has gradheeed at College, but who knows nothing of the practical busi ness of life. And as to wealth, there are - very few men in the world less than thir? ty years of age, and unmarried,' Who can afford. to be rich. One of, the greatitit benefits to be reaped from great financial disasters is, the sowing - of a large crop of-- young Men: They are ta - ught that they,' must help themselves; they get energy of - character, and personal etiterprtse, and iedustry, in blOce of a foilish dependencei on the wealth which their fathers or grandfathers have accumulated' beferei them ; they are made, to work, mid work -. -gives 'to their character that nobility and manhood which are not to -be obtained without it. - - • • e ' l • In regard to-the: choice of a profession; ; every young teen tnust consult his owd inelimaion: If you adopt a trade or pro. fession, do not be peredaded to resign it, 'unless you are perfectly satisfied that pit are ',,got adapted for it. •Adviee of alt sorts you aro 'certain !to receive; but if: :', 7 , 1, ... you follow it, and it lead? , yod into a pro-1-e. --' lession which starves you, these who gavei ,- tho advice never ifeel hound to give-youee' any money. Yoe have to take.icare of oureell in this. V viorld, end you had• best' . - • choose' your own tray of doing it ;'•alwayil rememberin that•it is; not your traPe Air profession Which inakes you respCctable; - but that 1-esoectabilitY depends; on Ale , tuannerein *hid' you dieoharge the duties - devolving upon you. • i - .. -, il • ; , Manhood and ; profession or hrindieraft e e- -- . _ are entirely different things:. .0-od waked 7 : 4' men, and men make laisyers, doctOrs; car: . penters, bricklayer all the tra4e4 or, - oC. .: - .eupatione of life.. The l offiCes of men mai ~.1 e no more or. less importhet e and tell higher. e or lower cenalitye;Thiet„,inaohoo& is noblefee - than any, and .dietineljfrOm,.alt. ; A its7_ - ~':: fession ,or trade is not the ; edd of life; it '-,- is 21111fimIrtipaent iaker - intie:rier hands bp,. - - whipte to gain a, iivenhao4: - . lr - Thoronghly -- ; .1 ; aconired and, assiduenslyfoilowed,-iti trade ; •-•. ,iseitill to: _be held a-tee : mils! length._ .It _=. e _. :. should - notte allowealto tyooletqee _.'-er•ver• to mold; or to, crush", a moan.. itl.shoald - - .. • not occupy_ the whole OthisatyntiOn.--Sd e : -•;-' - far from this, it should :be - regarded -on - ly' ' de a means fir the - developinent 4 i2iati= •'. hood.' The first object efliving i's'tlid ,' "40 attaiiimeey of true. man hood; - the.'culfirae ,; : 1 , o ..# 4- tiori of '..e. , very .power or th e- - soil,,Snd- t every,ifigh .spiritual quality., ' dd . *; , ,, , 1 beneath - tie - Man; •a 1 34 ' ebnuf.n-lbeeleri .Y . N there. ;With, this ideais sotif;ee te d, --- "fie :5 ; 1,,, round ; ye* and eee how, almeateeVOlY.bed •••• e . L iee: 'ae,inissed the - tie'ae,eite - of life: 'Th4ro'•::; -113,V13 cot etriien' to be;men, but tube ti*„._•:e.; -- ,,, yers e ilecrotey tradesmen,' or meehaitoi-•M - theyhave - rniSeed the chief end ;e1 life'`; - -. ' and the n g,h they bay' becoMe ibibidniitil - e iti,iiieif priefeseions, - they failed :ko-deake . • the.righOuse of theireexisteeoe g el e ,.. - -- -4is net neeeasery illatydniitibleibeit'l - -- :Teamed blackstuith,", : but-i,kibl,l;keeiraff . f . ' r that Yon be Superior ,th_yonr...oceopatiOXlC:::' -and thet,,to - attain:eta.einood:th-thegreff', ,, ,,,,, i s7, end of Your, stiuggleWith lilt wdrid. -. --•::= -.,-:4•::•-•,,,,ji - II ill INS
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