BY DAVID OVER. 1111rf |5 011 rtj. MFC XOW-A-DAYS. Life M but a spaa— of horses; One is "Age," the other "Prime," l*p and down tire hilt our course is, "Go in, poniea,"—"make yonr titne." Bovdrootl plies the whip of pleasure; Voirtliftd folly gives the stroke; HatihO 'd £oads thetu at his leisure, "Let 'era rip," "they're tougli a. cat.*' "Hi, va ! there,' 1 the Hakes we'll pocket; To the wind Mcare ho Time, 2 40. "Whipin t'ni socket,' Give p-njstring .isd let tiru Wcet.'! Ou the sunny ro;ul to ftfiy. _ • "I'rintv" is rhofwribH in Let Ire's s'reai.j; gc 1 " left, lniic, oil, unthrifty, Life then prove# a onh-torso team. "Age" j 'gs on. grows quite unsteady, ; Reels and slackens in Ms pace; j "Kirks the bucket," nHvays ready; '•G.ves it ujP'—iKiath wins the race. 'KOS OUT YOUR ROW." Ouel zy day a farmer's boy Wat hoeing out the corn. And moodily had listened long To Lear the dinner horn. The welcome blast was heard at last, An.! down he dropped his bo?; Cut the good man shouted in bis ear, • •My hoy, hoe out your rowI" Although a "hard one" was the row, To usa a plonghraan's phrase, The 1 d, as sailors have it, Beginning well io"'baze," '•I can," said he. and maufu'ly, lie selzol a; ii:i bis h'; Ad the good ni in settled to see The hoy hoo out his m*. The t: it th? bid remomberfvl, And proved the uior.il well. 1 hat perseverence to the ond At last will nobly tell; Tak'- eour iqO, tT'T. T >io!ve ; on can. Anil St 1:1 a vigorous "blow; In life's great field of varied toil. Always "hoe out. your row." | | I I an 11111 MI—IIIIHI I the qlakeh patriot. A 2tr.yLT TIUI iRf UAEfbll. rv Aacor.A. Throughout the land sounded the loud s imuiotn —to arius! llumlieuj of our ' ••uutryiu' ii were flocking to the e'ufi fd tiirowu b.ii ly to the breeze, by thoiv b'd. rrs whiuii tho mini uis of the King flai d nominated wßfUrl-." The battle of llrio k'-r 11 ill, with all its L.uors, was fresh io ti.o initida of the daring few h> b id StJ.od their iives, fotnines, and sacred h n ift their country's cuime—-yr rmfoiliugof io tiniidntiuii caiue to ttie biccst of a sing t man, for all felt tint tbev Lnd a ri*r*orii interest in i ! ie ftrugclo. The i'', the puL l it, the fnetory. the firuiu—all contributed lueir stalwart sons to Jo ball bo for ihs right. Vr • f •rinci ro rxcnqition. Viruth sttsutwed t'..e powers o* mauhood. and joined the ri• I<* setting 'owirds the bUoijy fioiu. There was but cm: class thai teienied to be is garded a.' nou-coiubatstiva. Tliey if era tiic "Frieuds" or "Q'takers." relet! th Payne had settled m early life uron a farm ia the town cf .\ %9 sr p 'V in every dirssction. Vity y*a padnT a to* to ropn.sent you in the struggle!'* 1 he aged QSalter bowod his head, as in-udry of l-.is lost oron wa. thiw ru*Wy st wakened. "Hut. you aru n Friend," cCntir.ned the .c nrier, ''and be\i?tta b resist incw." "Wlto stvt that Pettish Paytih does hot a-tvocato reefer*tie# so epprestir a?" rriee proud to know that I fell in toy country's service 1 Cheer up, wife ! God bless time I" Onward to the fight rode the noblo man. Joining the leader he had come to meet, ho bore bravely und well his position iu the front of battle. O'er many on ensanguin ed field ho strode with others to conquest, and DO one amid the dauntlcxs host who have by their deeds enrolled their names upon Fame's scroll, were deserving of a prouder position than the old "Friend." ,V#r did he tarn back, until Washington had bid adieu to his army, and victory waj ours. * • • • Leaning on the same gate we have spo kcD of before, stood the wife of the veteran, watching the return of their neighbors from the war. Sho had waited long and patient ly f>r the comingof her only earthly treas utc, but he came not. Daj after day pas sed, aud yet no news of the ut-seut one.— Hope had nearly died in bar auxious heart 1 A horseman approached her! mechanically ; she enquired of hoi husband. •'I reckon he died ut Ivng's B'■ ■; Iter srirrcd on bis borer, im p tiet tto greet his owo expectant family ' "DttatJdead.'" nmrnmred the sorrow ing wife, r.s she sunk nvetpuirered upon the greet; SvvsH'af her fee'. ! "Judi'h, I tra here?' aronse j rice!" (tViid the veteran, clasping the form • >? ins aged wlfO in his arm. "The battles | are done. The viefory is ours. 1 have come to thee alive and well." With the passion of earlier years he ii ; pressed kisses upon her quivering lips.— Languidly sho raisedTtsr dimmed eves and | gazed upon the returned-berr. "Is thid a dream?" she sighed. "Nay, Judith, rouse thee, wife' The ■ rfod of butths heard thy pray-r*, and his urin wjs oVor aftdVrotiud me. I ain safe.'' The veteran ntid bis wilts rest in the old bury'ng ground near their former home.— j There were no children to mdurn their dy | yet tho memory of th nr worth is treas ! ured by uvmy a hei'rt, and "ipiiiiv a tear has h- ou el t* J upon their graves. The'tniim of Petetian Payne occupies no place on thehis fofic page, but liter*are' those, yAt living, ; wno wi.f with grati'uife for even fliL ; mention o'"the Quaker Patriß*' ■ Tut YI.KOB Fob Poor Mkn.—The Al bany Kruotevbock'tr otta of tire following j an boot raj America, which wi.l b rAtd with s-uiitv by those ißtgpested;- | oßtial America ia p-runnlyulw 'I 'ur of jHior won.' In the to B of Jutcrolpa jqtijt Capital cf UJiouho, the prkaof good uuljkpom M onlo fe !r,e Ainerio.in Indian d.ffcr from modern lidie* The • itight. MRS SXOW'S LITERARY UIS BAND. Yes, Pm Mrs. Peter SDOW, on editor's wife. 1 well remember the day when Mr. Suo w, asked me to become bis. I confess I liked Mr. Snow: and thinking it would be | a very fine thing to be the wife of an editor, 1 said 'Yes' as pretty as I know bow, and became Mrs. Snow. I bavo seen ten years of married life, and find my husband to be an amiable, good na tured mou. He always spends Lis evenings at home, and is in that respect a very mo ral, but he always brings with him a pile of exchanges, which are limited only by the lougth of his arm; and reads while I patch the knees and elbows of our boys psntu loous. After we have had a Quaker meet ing of an hour's length 1 broak the silence by asking. 'Mr. £su&w did yon order the eoal I spoke to you about?' 'VVhut did you say my dear*' he asks, af ter a few moments silence. 'Did youordo* the coal 1 spoke lo you about*' •Indeed, my dear, I'm very sorry, hut 1 forgot all about it. It shall coma to-inor row.' Another boar's silence, which is relieved by the laby'a cryiog; and rather liking to hear a noise of seme sort I rnadu no effort to quiet him. 'My dear,' says Mr. Snow after he cried a minute or 80. •had'nt you better give the baby some catnip tea to quiet Lim. Ho troubles me. The baby is still, and another hour pas ses without a breath of noiso. Becoming tired of silence, 1 take a lamp and retire for tlie night, leaving Mr. S. so engaged, with his papers that he does not even see me leave the loom. Towards midnight he conies to bed, and just as lie has fallen asleep the baby takes a notion to cry again. 1 rise as quietly as possible, and try tost ill biui while I am walk ing the room with the small iSnow iu my arms, our next —a boy of three years—be gins to screaui at the top of his lungs What can I dc? There is uo other course but to call Mr. Snow: so 1 call out, 'Mr. Snow! Mr. Snow! Mr. Snow! Tito third time he starts up and replies, •What Tim —more copy?' As though I was Tim —that litt'e devil running about the o£S-e' I reply rather tartly, •No, I don't want any mora eopy —I've liad enough of ihatto last my lifetime ; 1 want ycu to see what Tommy is crying a* bout.' Mr. Snow nmke* a desperate effort to rouc himself, as Tofttoiy a:ops to take breath ho falls asleep again, leaving tn pacing the room iii as much vexathoi u# I can comfor tably contain.' The next tuortiiiig at breakfast, when 1 ! give Mr. Snow ana ceonnt of u.y last night'* adventure, he replies, 'lndeed, toy dear, 1 am soiTy the children troubled you.' That it?always-the way. If 1 complain I it is 'indeed tuy dear I am sorry!' but should : the same thing occur the subsequent night | directly before his eyn, very likoiy lie would not see or know any thing about jt, unless it hsppened to interrupt tlie train th * ideas. ; Thou he would propose catnip-tec; but be fore I can pot it into the Lnlunt.s Mtomuch he will be far awav m the realms of thought, i leaving too not a Utile vexed at his appa rent stupidity. J • Mr. t-now knows tho name of every paper published in JSugiaud, FnUiuoand tlesw ny: j but he uan't For the lde ot bim tell tbi names jof his own children,f- ll.e knowsjam the age ot every Amefiosu jnumal, but he does uot kuow tlw age of hia own baby. lie knows just htuv onw of his eootributorn looks, but 1 ' don't Iwiivve ho etui tell whether uy oyes arc bl ick or blue. The world-say* MrnSiiOW is pctriag-rieh. | Alt I kuow about it is, hopivc mo money :to clothe and fi'cd onr hnysj-ami r'not too without a eotnplaitit of poverty. I hope lite | world is right in opinion; and when I ■" J folly satisfied tlmt It is, I slmll advise bim i> to rosign his editorial honor*, and spend a ! few inondw in becoming acquainted whb ttis wife ati'f children. Tiro littleon-* wil! feel j much flittered at making the acquaintance of so literary a gentleman. C/""A loafty gy*. hold ola green pcmiit.- 1 uion, trtitob, before litey are ripened tjr the ■ froat, are said to te 4Uo uio.'t tiller nod < puolterj fruit known. lie took the pereiui -111011 ouuide 4.1 to gaijen will,' uadcoui-i monc.id upon it l-,v soiling geuerouH ; mouthful of Uie fruity irliioii jirored to be in j , a wale to frizzle bis lips #nd tongue -auow I , provskingij. .? _ 'llovr do vou like it?' inquired the owner . of the garden, l0 bad been watching •bl?l. f . .• 1. ; f, . - " I The saliva was oozing from the corners ot ] if? rte flow's utoulh, and ho aras o-iij able i •'WmpljK at ' •* J •'* '■ • < r 'llow do i bxk wabur' A0 Willing j' BEDFORD. PA., FRIDAY. OCTOBER ?0. 1857. STICK TO THE FARM. Are pale faces, white hands, and bad health more genteel than robnt frames, a good appetite, sound sleep and independent circumstances ? Wo thiok not, and for the same reasoo, we judge tb&t farming is not beneath any pursuit whatever, in all that makes man virtuous, useful and happy, and it is surely to be regretted, that nearly all our young men should prefer a mercantile lifo or a profession, to the tilling of the ground at their own quiet homes. Not only is it to be lamented on aocount of the wel fare of the young men themselves, but also in reference to the piosperity of the country, for it is a truth that cannot be coutradicted that the best interests of the inhabitants of any country, are intimately connected with the prosperous condition of its agriculture. It is the cardinal pursuit of man, and all others must either prosper or decline with it. It is that pursuit that, of all others, will be most likely to help us comfortably through the world, and is most prolific in substantial enjoyments and real indepen dence. We would not wish to bo under stood as speaking disparagingly of other Callings, or to make invidious comparison? between the various occupations, in whieh the people of civilized couutries are engaged. All ate useful and honorable when fairly conducted. But we would check the inor d.natc taste of our young men of commercial and professional life, which now wars with a giant hand against the wealth and morals iof the station. And ibis state of things bears with great force upon the laboriug poor. For alt Lough they can procure nom inally, good wages for work, yet so ex travagantly high are ali this articles of food* induced by the limited number of the culti vators of the soil, that it requires their ut most exertions to obtain a comfortable live lihood. It is not often that the poor see harder timer than they have for some lime past: and even men of moderate property, who in ordinary times are easy with the world have to scratch to get along, as (he saying is. Any undue proportion of cur people are engaged in other pur-uit? besides agricul ture, and it is Ligii time that means be ap plied to remedy the great evil. Bit n lutig as fashion is oa the side of professions and mercantile life, it will require Hercules to conquer our enemy, but it must be cou quered, though we have to eolist Ilerculcs aud B urcus, also to fight for us. And why should our young men be so ea ger to leave the farm and plunge into other avocations! Is there one chance in a hun dred; that their fond anticipations of obtain ing wealth and fame will be realized ! How many professional uicn obtain wealdi aud distinction! The chance is against them, aud experience has proved it. Theirs i- a life of anxiety and turmoil. Tlnugh it may Leu useful and honorable one. There fore we would ?iv to young men, who liuvo been educated in husbaudry, -tick to y< ur farm, and if your handsale not as white as the minister's and your brow not a- graceful as the lawyer's you hive substantial pre rogatives that they know not of. TVs cul tivate some acres, get some books and read the in. keep clear of debt if possible. and if yon are not happy in this selection you will uever bo in anv,.— Pro v. Tran. Ten Jtules to be Observed In Int; llutter. I * la making good butter there are several I nice operation* to be pone through with, | which require an eye to cleanlinw, forc thougbt and experience. 1. (tn milking clean, fast yet gently, acoularly twice day, depends the success of tlie duiijmuu. Had uiilker*should not ; bo tolerated in a herd, better pay double ' tit a price for pood one*. 'J. Straining is quite simple, but it should be-borne in mind that two pans about half • full each, will produce a greater amount of ; cream tbau the sama milk if in but one pan | the eaon of Ibis is the greater surface. L 8. Scalding is quite an important feature in the way of making btitter in cwol weather ; the rrcaui rises much quicker, milk keep-. sweet longer, the butter is of a better color, ! and churns in one half tin tiaic. 4. Skimming should always be da crih ! unwed until it shows no color of Ili£ mills [ h.• the use of the ladle; very hard water it ' higldy charged with lime, and must il a measure imparl Vd it alkaline pruperti&V' j 7. Balunff is neeefsait'y with thy best kind of ground wifi; the quantity vai ticr according to the state it * lake;! froth the churn, if soft, more -il lnrd, less al ' wsj* taking taste fur the sureit guide. 8. First working, after about twenty four hours, is for the purpose of giving it ■ greater eompactue??. > 9. Second working takes place at the ' time of packing, aud when the butter ha 9 t dissolved the salt, that the brine may be t worked out. ] 10. I'aeking is done with the hands or < with a butter-mall; and when the butter is i put into wooden vessels, they should be ' soaked two or three days in strong brine be- j < fore using. After each packiug, cover the < i butter with a wet cloth, aud pat a layer of j i salt upon it; in this tray the salt can be re moved at any time, by simply taking bolJ ; of the edge of the cloth. Butter made iu this way will keep any length of tium required.— J • -A". dams, G. Farm. Tlic X e ws from India- The DCWS frt to the seat of war in India, brought by the dura, if accurate in its details, is far the most favorable for the British artns ibat has been received since the first out break. The defeat of Nona Sahib's army by General Have) >ck's comparatively small force; the capture of the rebel-chief's artil lery; the demolition of his stronghold at Bi tboor; the desertion, under the influence of panic produced bv repeated defeats, of a part of bis forces; the self-destruction of the mis creant and his family, doub 1-ss to escape j the venganco of the British soldiers, whom ; be saw he could not 1 >ng evade; and the re- ! lief of the feeble and suffering garrisou of j Lticknow, are the most important features of the news by this arrival, aud, if authentic justify iu some measure the expectation of a successful movement against Delhi, whither ! General Jlavelock was said to he marching ; with the remnant of his lietorions Land.— Reinforcements were arriving almost daily j from the British colonics The force des- ! tincd for service in Chins, the troops which ' were employed in Persia, *ud the detach- j merits from the Cape of Good Hope probably j reached Igdia soon after the departure of the j mail,if not before i', and under the command ' ' of Sir Colin Campbell, w hose arrival is an- j I ntunccd, and who-u well known military ' -kill and achievements in t'.e Crimea wuail 1 naturally inspire the confilenco of the men j J aud officers under Lis orders, wou} 1 cause ! an important change in the aspect of affairs before Delhi. The relief of JvickUow, with i the dispersion of the Oude rebel- is of iu ! calculable value to the British - cause, be. i cause trot only docs it circumscribe the the i atre of operations and facilitate aooueen ri. | tion of tbo British forae* for the attack on l>e!hi, but is alts calculated, a? in the case • of IS en a Sahib's ca.alr* and i iff an try, who • threw down their aims aud fl-d in every di j rection, to discourage the rebels, to increase j their confidence in the possibility >f their m j uuiph. Bo far as we have yet seen, Neu.t Sahib was the most prominent and influential ! leader of the rebels, and as the pretended successor of the last Peiebwa of the M .ii rattas, f may be inferred that he was acting iu concert with the King of Delhi, the nom inal htWU of thn revolt and of the Moboimoo datt cauw. Ilw luted overthrow, not wit it, stand ng the immense superiority of his force and his utter liepolessuess of sueecys, tin shown bv bis deatr notion of Irtinuelf ami his family, will u>t fad to discourage the rest of the rebels, and if it does not cause deser • tion in their ranks, will probably deter oth ers from j"ir>iri them. The daily increas ing strength of the British army, ar.d the ac tivity aud determination displayed by the Government, wil' tend to increase thi- feel" lug: and if mice the reikis cease to hope.uitd j commence to foar/hose already Compromised may fight with the energy ofvii>spiratton,cou seious of the terrible punishment which they : deserve, and are autre to teoieve, buftboHe , who hive not yit V ten lifted themselves with" : the movement—♦hs country population in ' narvkfitUr—will .hesitate Wore Bißifri.sk. ■. 1 j their lives and properly qii dasigoyous; . adventure. 1 - | At>V\NTAGE ()T PcNCTtTATins'. l'nu otnation, that is the putting the stops in the i right places, ('annot be too sednhm-lv i studied. Wo lately read, in a country px : per, the following sttflifig amount of Dord j Pal i.eiston's anpe.arat.ffe in the llmho- off 1 Ctntitnons- 'l.aid pjini'jrstoii tfrvn peiei on bis Lead,' a whiti. hat upon hi- fJwj Virgo t bu' well jwlfsfisfl boots tipnti bis 'brow, a dark cloud in bi-tnrf I, his faithful Smlltnig ttit-k iit his eye, a menacing glut* soyiug nothing. He sit C NOT B.vii.—'Where I, said it little nrchiii, , i; 'whfru was i winyi you married, jviVy- 1 Why didn't yam take, ine along! ? I couli have pic."! out a l>-, ;• ut-.n than wo i- ' . .. .. - . ■ -. •- i CATTLT I'OR L>N-FE.M.VNTI!*T!TI—PNM-H - says; , Thd Pope s'rnt h bhlt fnto • Ben* ihn.fc i j The Scotch lend it ba-k again iud inform - i liH holiness that they Lave a Ktox of their ' P*u. THE ASSETS OF A MF.RC.VM ILK HOUSE, j —A eomtnwsioß me.c:; i, whoso name is j as {a miliar on Buffalo' Übaugc a • household words, and whoso wit and humor never --lry up" under any condition of things, a faw years sioee went to Oswego, and, as uss Leon publicly ormounced, bus "su-p-uded." Au j eastern banker, whose INSTITUTION KM among ! ht3 largest creditors, paid him a visit with a view to look into affairs. After the usual I salutations and greetings due to politeues", ; a coloquy, something like the following is j said to have occurred; "Well, Mr. , I undeist ;ud you have suspended." "That is so, I believe, sir." "Yes; well, as our bauk is the largest creditor, we should like to kuow what shape the affair is likely to take." "Certainly, sir." "What is your indebtedness?"' "Well, sir, as uear as I can get at it, l owe übnut four hundred and fifty thousand dollars." TLin wis u poser. Things begun to look ; a little blue. "Have assets, 1 suppose!" "Certainly, plenty ef assets." "Well, to what amount, uuJ iu what do they consist! ' "\Yell, sir, I value my assets to an amount greater than my indebtedness, and they con sist of a wife and four tat babies, worth to me more than one hundred thousand dollars eaeh." The banker looked while the merchant proceeded to whistle tLe air of 'Poor Uucle Ned;" keeping time to the music with his fingers, ou a desk which had a history i f his rise and fall in trade. SINGULAR VISITATION lit A BIRD: Captain Johnson, of the Barque Ei'.en, s ays : ' Just before six o'clock on the after noon of September 12th, I was standing on the quarter-deck with two others of the crew on deck at the same time beside the man at tnc helm. Suddenly a his 1 flew over around me, just grazing uiy right shoulder. After, wards it fl~w around the vessel, thou it again comtneured to fly around my head It neon fl-w at my face when I caught hold of ;* an l made it a prisoner. The bird is unßfe" any bird 1 ever sm Lfre, and 1 don't know it's name. Tie color *f its feathers is a dark iron gr.iy ; its body was a foot and a half in length, with wings th-ce ctni a half fe t from t p in tip. It had a beak full eight inches 1 'tis, an 1 a sort of teeth like a final! handsaw. In ouprnting it, it give nit goof biro in my r'ght thumb. Two of the er.-w win as&s'ed in tvingbs logs wen also bitten. As it showed a dip s tmn to bite at evoryb ;y course had u tha b'rd visi'o l the ahipi .v*d iid it no' been fur this change of course I should not l ave fa'hti in with shcli pissprfg 's if the Central America'*' vnsDOM. If tltere he no faith in onr worJs, of what use are they* Ilonorti come from diligence: viehea ro>n economy mthes fli>* lrke an arrow; da s and monthe like a weaver's el.afiTe. He who call repress S fhohieflfs stferr, mtj' prevoht thady tfiys of snt*row. ' I'ast events arc as clear a utiror, tlw fu as oVs urc as varnish. 4 ' The generations of men follow tcli ofher .lik the waves nf^ewo'lciiwner. I'oubt Bttd ' t!itraeti<*r on csrh—t'oc ."bVighmcss of tnith in lira ren. i T<* oorredt an <|vil uliifh pfrti ufy so well s firece aritl preecut iu ly a iong j cirnuy we know the sircngxh jt/.n horse, s ipK ] 'ttgdij Ojrd iy a tiuit w i;lW*rt. i,-4 a II v . Ji Do ti"t anxMS'ly cvpM what is tnoT. yet r,.( tR.t Va'iuly t iflist ■ puU. i'."; '■ i Of ali the li diftkti" acmfcrtifwiH the. mtod Is i capable of, uotiet |eihaj>ii lct:l fhst attcn if jehef if irodcd hWH ttr;- ! . v , 'q' | The sp tnianwiest pif'e of Heaven urn ' i>'f ii teliajurd ibwui *i -■ ' ! , tj,,, '■ ■ | 1 it* J 4 *Takk a titbit,' sir, f.irtbi beaefit of the j *Vi low and (|rphan F4t>d °* thi s*pik3 ell, y-a-a-91—don't cart 0 tbtidi, for the arnbl'as, but I g* 11 rf/v.'.o )o' ('it u\ ij :tu!' VOL. *i>: W'3£ TitERE is every reason to believe that old Deacon Dash wiil Like care that then, are no outsiders round the next tiuae La prea!ie; The Sabbath evening inciting at tav Methodist church is a famous resort far tha young people, -including the girU. T ; - a oliurch dou't always take them aTI in, HDJ! some of the hoys have to stand under the window outside. Old Deacon Da'sh is an ••xcellont man in his way. He is a money lender au i "landmark." Well, the oid uian was down for a prayer the other night* The hretheren were putting iu the tallest kinds iif -'auictis," and the old irnu getting on & powerful uuction, when, lifting up bib voice like western thunder, he roared; "Üb, Lords give us grraf r mitrest 'a • Leaver." I A young rascal out-ide, under tlie prorapS j irgs of the moment, in reply, snug ottt •' j the top of Lis voice. "Hold on, old man, jou're ia for 6\*e per cent a mouth dove* fort, don't cry out for anything worse up that The deacon didn't rise ai.V higher ou that occasion. * FRANKLIN ASKING FOR WORK. When quite a youth Franklin went to London, entered a printing office, and en quired if ha could get employment a.s priu tet*. "Where are you from!"' inquired the foreman. "America," Was the replj. "Ah 1" ? iid the foreman "from Amen : ca ! Lad from Atnwiea seeking employ luent 'as a prin'er 1 Well, do yu really undei i stand the art of printing? Can you net 1 po Franklin .stepped to one of the eases aui in a very brief space act up the 101 l iw.ng passage from the firm chapter of the 'insplu \ of Sr. John. "Nathaniel saith u.ita him, can any g'wd [ thing come cut of Naxirerh ! Philip *uith ! onto Kim, c?i)i* and sec It w ij done so quick, so a'curattly, an! : coDtaiued a deiioa'e rept'oof, so appropriate . aud powerful, that it at once gave him a character and a shinding with si! in the of : fine. ' ' ' FATK Or THE APOSTLES. St. Matthew is supposed lo bare jutf-rel tpartyniom, or was put to death bj the sword i in the city cf fithfopin. j St. Murk was dragged through the,streets i.of Alexandria, iu Egypt, till he expired. St, John w+s put in oa cauldron of buii : ing oil, at llonte. and escaped death. lie afterward died a natural death at Ephesus, ' • i • * > :U ASH. sf*s James tbcQ-oif was byheadjJ at J ■- ! rusal UJ, St. damns ilis Less .vis tiwowi from | pinuacle jjr wing of ilte te-npie, and then hasten ta> death whtiw fuller's ciub. i St. Ihlijip Was httag upugiitist a pillar • t liiorapous, a eitv of I'uygi i. tit. liuri iolom >w w u fl y vj alive by tUa ' command of ah; b?rotf;kii.g. | M Andrew wua bottui to a crass, yrjctva ! he preached tili he cxpiru i. St. lii Huv wua run through the body by a 1 luoeaaar Malipu, yi tue K ist lad:e Ft. Jube was rhot with arrow*. Sr. S.ineoa 7, 'jo'cs was 'uuoified in Perms, St. Miihns *is vtoned ac itkety h^iead- I *<*. i • ,■ , U no ecu to the to the pkf* imjs ui.T bu Rondolph, of I send ,x.ou jhe-folding, if otio of Lis Wsf, and I do not kutjw that it irtr b*s boon in {>P U :? '•K oulolplv war o a tavern, ly ing jn a sotu in the furiot , wa tipg for the a'age to pouft.u> abu doiit. A dandified chap step,. ! pej ium tl>e fooui wih a yivp in bis banf, | just come from a diive, ani standing before j the mptor, arranged hts huir and collar, i quite unconscious ot the prereuco of the gen knnan on th.e *• it. After jti udidigiug p. while It • turned to go "'ti, Mr. Randolph ! hint. , i "11 is the rug,- contf!. j '•Jvagejur! e ild the fop, t r ve .• nothing to do with ft. Sir.*'* •()!,: 1 beg your pardon,' saiiTliaaduiph, j rjukt v.;) '■< • . '■> you rr ■ th* iir : v' rl "' u j fjetir, trfjal, ehsfl wnn'tv huh'' •\b a. , Uosfjand, H4 "on t!: jtw