, 4.440 VOLVO, IVl4' rig Aillets Gann BY DOUGLAS A. LEVINE Theta% it-spot - in dear to airy 'pats'- ~ ot'it breast.. • • Whin* the lilotion e e sainted Hero, in his glorilisis • ~ r ,at • Its the lisping tones of Childhood, ifs fainAlitir name is:heard, • r- Anil,the.sterner voice of 'Manhood stews back the hallowed word. Round that Spot, a ,People's heartstrings, with. a love undying, twine, And a Worldiowe down in homage at Mount Ver , shrine ! • ' It fireedoina 'sacred and shall The- son's.,felon .htow • Due to strike it froin the Union t Let the nation ' , thunder, !o! There's a quit of quiet beauty in the vale of Ten- • nessee, Where the sons of patriot sires bare the brow and bend the knee. la the Nation's honc of petit, when the storm, king , . rules 'the sky; And the angry Waves of faction ehake their foamy crest on high— In that dread end gloomy hour, doubly hallowed is .the We,. Of the lion-hearted Hero, tolhe land hi 10411 to save ! And obeli treason tear it from us ? Tho' the Na- don's blood should flow, Crimsoning river,-lake and ocean, let her People . , .. . • answer, NO ! HI. 0 .; --------- N n the he, of bold Kentucky—of Kentucky, that has stood Rock-like, unshaken by the yr sion's flood— Wirbere the willow droops in to Heaven uproars, du s grave but newly watered •lion's tears ! ' .oh.! gentle as the gushing loveahat flows in wont - Ines breast, Is the lave ,that warms the Nation's heart for Har ry of the Week! And -shall -the Nation yield his dust to any threat anis% roe! Let all her Patriot Bons arise and shout her an swer, DIU ! nr. Seel! gleaming in the Western sun—see ! Bashing _ from the North, A million 'braiding kayouete rise—a million swords leap forth! They're borne by yeomen sworn to crush • the , U nion's hated lees, The' warmed beneath the Southern sun, or cooled by Northern snows! Kentucky shall nut plead in vain—Virginia'shall be free— And once again the starry deg shall wave o'er Ten „ nessee ! • • Back, Traitors! from the Hallowed Ground by Patriots footstep pressed— Within their well-loved Union, let the Heroes' ash es rest! ZEISSIC/MIZala.A.N7r. A Cheerful Heart. ____Lonne_heard_n_young-lady-say-to-an—intli-, tvidual, "Your countenance to me is like the rising sun ; for it always gladdens me with .a cheerful look." A merry or cheerful coun tenance was always one of the things which Jeremy Taylor said.his enemies and persecu tom could not take away from him. There re some persons who spend their' lives • in this world as they would spend their lives if hut up in a dungeon. Everything is made Jlootay and forbidding—They go mourning and complaining from day to day that they ave so little, and are constantly anxious lest *hat little they have will escape • out of their hands. They ' look , alwayis upon the dark ide, and cannever enjoy the goo,l. that, is present for the evil that is to come. That, is no re n. Religion maketh the heart •heerfsil7Sud, when its large and benevolent principals, are excercised, men will be happy in spite of themselves. The industrious bee , cow ,not complain that there are so' many oisonous lowers and thorny branches in his oad, but busses Qu, selecting the honey where he can find - it, and passes quietly lfy he places, where it is not. There us enough this world to comislain about and'fiid fault • if men have the disposition. Wooften: ravel on a hard`and uneven road; but with, cheerful spiiii may'walk therein with' -omfort, and come to the , end of our journey n peace.—Dettey. - A ME,stouterac Tanc.—ln 'Hyde -Park, here Stilt remains one of two trees planted ' , y Charles 11., from acorns taken from the I: oscobel'oak in Somersetshire, in which his other successfully sought refuge; and were muted here to commemorate the client 'hey have both been dead some years, and ne, much decayed, was removed in 1854; be other, beinqullychithed with ivy, which ?Wes it the appearance of life, sill remains. Daniel Webster penbed the following sett-, ment:-7-"If we work upon - marble, it will ertsh; if we ireticlipon'brass time will el , ace ;if we rear temples they wik crumble nto chistr; but if we. work upon our inanaor . minds 7 K wea j u s t them .with, - the - just gni. °Mod and' tne - u- 7 we'engnrteJon these tables =.'svme- Ling which brighten " Even in' old age the than of luaus dwells a t4,F,a4.,,s'he,eanght in .bis. i puth.. front °Wan a1ee,";.,*41,.• oinpfti.thneadnttlife... ~\ . gightja,La plant of, eipw growth: oubtjustiiit4ll34# r truth before shewita Wiliii,icalgaz *in . this& you. It e rt i afittaii,'lat — d.lVay,,y, thiskyoa , s 1 ttePleoo 7e: 'Atrc,, ilx, . 1. ... 'l'u -4 , 10. , ",- .1 14: , t2l t,..,-.404 0 1,4t , ,P046 , r i 1 , . 0 ., .. ' .i.i1,,.. • ~, 4 1 , ~,,, I. * kt ,...... .., 1 r / -1 ' tr t. C,...,k h• •,,,I ~ ,t v, ,p, 4 1 ~', I , - ~.. - 44 • , '' ' '' ,• 11. , ~0 - _ •-, ~, ... ,•'fit. 4 '7 '. ,0 - ' {, i I ===l ;ill. =MMI WANNESIIO The folio ng is part of an 'oration deliv ered recently in South Carolina, by Thorium! Grimke. It is a heaugiul i eitract, and we commend' it, to 'the attention of our . readers: , i•Oar Cciantiy i '.. Dry; whole country ! Eton affecting are the den Which bind us ic3 thee t ; how venerable is day elaim ta our faith ful service, team; purest - affletiotia I What indeed is our eountry, Int' ainiryait, by .obli: gations the' most sacred and Huhn** by as sociations the , most delicate and comprehen -1 sive . ; byprespeets . the meet -kanimating and. delightful i ' lirour Awaited nread r - athst. article then is of higher authority,' of deeper interest, of more enduring value; than the precept, which commands, us to reverence and love our country? Are we bound to father or mother by relations . which God himself has ordained and enforced '! So are we to our eon y. `.Are we bound to 'Our parents by all th notions of-civil society, coeval with its °rig' i 'pending in its pro gress, and destined to ' dure while social life shall last ? So are trirc to our country.— We are bound. to our father and mother' by all those natural affections, which makes them the most venerable! of human beings, and home, .the happiest spot upon e rth ? So are we to our country. The parents, whom nature has given as die, an are laid in the earth, by the hands of the children; but our father-land protects us n life and hallows our graves. Our rent country still survives her children. he is immor tal. Shall we not, then, in ti e spirit of grat itude, reverence and love,. engrove on our hearts some maxim, not less beautiful in its a, a ml. if we reuard our dnt • , than eminent for its wisdom and truth, If we consu t on y our interest Y And where shall• we find a principle more venerable for its, antiquity, more commanding in authority, than the in scription on the table of stone: •"/lonor thy father and thy mother that thy days may be long in the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee." Our country is indeed a fath er, to be reverenced in the authority which commands our obedience; and a mother to be loved with all tke enthusiasm of gratitude and affection. No Wee from ,heaven has indeed proclaimed, amidst the thunders, and lightnings, and clouds of another Sinia, "honor thy country, that thy days may . be long in the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee." No milaoulons hand writing has.pronounced against us the , sentence of destruction for unfaithfulness to her com mands, for hypocrisy in our affections. No prophet or apostle has recorded with the pen of inspired • truth and divine authority "thy country is thy parent—by all that, is most solemn and binding in duty, by all that is most eloquent and holy in love." Rut the voice of nature and the teFtimony of all e# perience; the brightest and darkest pages of history; the wisdom of philosophy, the en ergy of eloquence, and the enthusiasm ' poetry, all, attest the truth, "thy country is thy parent." [From the Louisville Journal. Refugee Georgians. Nine gentlemen, all residents of Whitfield -'coutrtyiorth-Georgiararrived-in—this—city last evening, having fled from Rebel oppres sion. They crossed the Tennessee river at a point arta the mouth of the kliawassee, and from thence crossed the mountains • into Kentucky. They gave a fearful account of the state of affairs in the South. The reign of terror is complete, and they assure , us that it is worth as much as a man's life to with hold his sympathieti from the rebellion.. The actual necessities of life are beyond thereach of families in ordinary circumstances, as the bill of current prices will indicate. These gentlemen inform us that pork selling it; Northern Georgia at 3 . 0 cents r lb. , salt at $1.75 per lb., corn at $2 3 per bushel, wheat at $6 per bushel, s tsar at 75 cents per lb., shoes at $lO per pair, and boots at $75, 'eggs at $l. per doses,. chickens 'si each; and other articles in proportion. The scarcity of salt is so great that nurrpersons make use of the dirt in their ke-houses which has liedirsaturated with salt, extracting. the saline ma from it, wherewith to cure their mar' There is also great suffering in the Rebel army, and the Augusta Chronicle asserted'recently„that a body of two thousand six hundred troops marched into• .RichmOnd ; without shoes. Commissions have been tip-, pointed in sews - districts to take an account of the amount of corn and other produce in 'the possession of the residents, who are not permitted in any case to hold more than is necessary ler ,their, subsistence until the next crop shall' have matured,- and- id'a family ' should s bellaind ;tinctured with , to the PederalGiivermliefit, alf`their -Means of subsisteuce.is seized and confiscated. These refugees, in their flight from :Rebel oppres sion, travelled in the by-ways night and day, som eepups payini-guitlos th#ty dollarefor - teir - setirdes for t. . , Coaz voa NauftaLdtA. IN /nut A tablespoonful -of eirits of oturpeatitgb ,Piro tablesPobnififf of'Camphtirlited Oikaid mar ter of aLpint !of -rum: Shake the mixture well, and . rnlr the part affected.; while using this, lei the patient be kept ?term. This le also:a - garbler ihniimaties; linabago; SicOgigsnenar.-1 4 1m . teitspoonaral of finely powdered ObareiiSl; drank in a half tumbler Of. Often' gwo relief' o the sick ;headache, when: (*used, nein moSt:Cares is, by superabundance oencidlo midi; • • !"tr- , • Iteptiito4 . 4o!wol „ fioonrareoponelo for, loptig otial7 with,4,,l!optiplio, and as oppliWitiobret um, be.iie-r ficsial to twain:ea woriblid with , the same. disorder.:. • , • • • Piide irittidnarr owc!op *ever • • toi:.:1 • ". • ••',:, , zre=regsgorta,ipors -,in t ;Jr , q 1 11,1.2.1.01014140.4:1. - MVO' • 1 / 7 11r .0 'Pe: , :' r.Thierfri.,/e., , ,- ~i'` - Sit by the •windorf, AUG look ,over themay. to your neighbor's excellent mansion which' he has recently; built and paid for, and . sigh -:—'o, that I was A rich wen 1 •', , • . Get angry with your neighbor, and , think, Jon have not a friend,in the 'erg; Shed s tearer two and take a walk in, the, burial grout* continually.. ; tet lug. . to. yournell-7- , •Wb,ou AIX I ttabetied here .F' / , .. . . Sip, arsoniffir a Men ~‘,atid new , forget your kindness, awl Avery hour in -the day whi‘iiar tgqiiiiraellf -- :' ,l . wonder if ho will ev ar.;pky,......, Think everybody means • to cheat you.— Closely craning every bill you take,, and doubt its being genuine, until yan ,have :put tho owner to a good deal Of trouble.- Believe every einepeues•passed you but as &sixpence ' crossed, and express your doubts about get- ting rid of it ilyea should venture La take it. Put eonfidenoe in nobody, and believe every man ou trade with to be a rogue. Never no own° to if you. can possibly help), Never visit the sick or !Acted, and never give a !lathing to the poor. Bay as cheap as you oat,- and screw down to the lowest min— Grind the faces and hearts of the unfortunate. Brood over your misfortnneei k your lack th talent", end believo that at no distant day, you.will Cowe to want. Let the workhouse' be ever in your wipd, with all the horrors of distress and poverty. - • Follow these 'recipes - strictly and you will be miserable to your hearts eoptent—rif we may so speak—sick at heart land at variance with all the world. Nothing will cheer or encourage you—no lug row a &Lim o sunshine or a ray o light into your heart. \ Vise Medical . Student. 'You have read sufficientlyelong Charles,' -aid au elderly physician of my acquaintance his. student, (a youth who hal been study ing medicine some two years,) to- commence visiting the sick! I, will take you along with me this iborning, and you will have an opportunity of seeing as well as meading of the many changet in diseasei, we have to watch with an eye of much . scrutiny and discrimination in order. to enable us wore correctly to juffge the character' and treat went of various eases than we could possibly learn from reading all the books ever pub lishad on the &clown. And sure enough, off went preceptor , and pupil in the daily round of professional visits. _ The first hnuse they entered, efils one where a man was in a convalescent state, was lounging upon a bed, whilst his nurse was conefortiibiy seated in a rocking chair, reading a novel for his amusement. The doctor a proached the Led, and after feeling the pulse of the psti3nt , turned to the nurse and said : , e has been eating oysters ! My did you let him have them ?' • The nurse declared most positively that he had not, but being more ,closely interro gated, said he.only ate two or three. After leaving the house, the student ask ed the doctor hew in the world he t oll that it was oysters he had eaten ? 1712 I Ravi' the shells under the bed !' was the reply. The doctor being very busy the next day sent the student alone to the patient, and upon his return asked him how he was. 'He is much worse, ' said the young disci ple: 'I think ho wil die. He has eaten a horse l' 'A horse l' -vociferated the physician. 'Yes, sir; a horse!' glow in the world did you find_ out that he had eaten a horse lu 'Because, air,' said the knowing student limn a Saddle and bridle under the bed 1' WINTER Russ.u..—The present win ter is terribly. Revere in Russia. A letter from St. Petersburg says : "In the mercury of man there has not been such a winter as this at St. Petersburg—twenty degreei of 'cold; the river and the sea locked in,ide for a loxg time past, and not a flake A' snow Owing to the Algae, host, horses and pedes trians cannot keep a footing upon either the road or the pavements. The air is extremely dry; we , breathe it with difficulty. Nervo people are particularly affected by it; emir dingly, no one stirs out ,except on basiness ; and of carriages ;and prOutonaders there ' are literally none, even at the Nevskia perspec tive, between two and four in .the afternoon, where there is ordinarily a great crowd." AN ICE PALACE.,--A ma A pifictent skating lake is aboutto be opened.. at_MontreaL— When lighted up and crowded with skaters it will be one of, the, most beatitiful sight' in the city. Edward anesel,',a Berlin architect. who constructed many of the far-fanied, ice palaces bf St. Pctersbarg,,proposes construc ting au ice palace on the river opposite the city. The 'beilditik' will be forty feet, high, one hundred and, forty-four feet„leng,, and filly-sia feet deep, and will be surrounded by a colonnade and topped with a dome, all, with the excepting of the windows and dims, to be built of ice. ' LAZY 1303 F.-4 lasy boy,inakes a lazy rime, just as save as a croolt.ed,,saiiiing: 'makes; crooked tree. ' Who ever yet astir a boy gtoq up in idlenessi that did DOG crake'a shiftless .sragabond when becieke a matt nal* he ;had a fortune ,left iihe.rakeep. up aPPraTtn- Ces .lthe great•mussoof. ttueves s . paupers and'orimititils; have-come to- what- they are by beinfihroughtiggie4ans#4,: .Thor who constitute the ; hissiness. part of the:ce,neuir ty,tbose, who nudiC„,our meti.tvhare lauglitipsheikt.boylwd to, $0 LaUghteri'atep.ima bops alik 'the thitio. 4 bovAVetthi.irltiote, , Mother ,N.aiore, tscpponsatimf•4loll6 irbiailatd few; porlaps,,trojkl4o Wri ha? d N4.9;0/414' ' N lENNSTVANIA.,-111.1M11.10111i1NO , PJ. . • ~ • _ ! ',+ r' .1 V: - t. • , . 10:0fik nib it WIL L , 10 lIBIT Ivot stars•of high . t; - Not to' idothinir'S May' itaht. ; ,' • 'N r and- , sea' ' ` Liar bibistowen me, „ . • ...Would l re,theelield los!, 14 9 11 t; 4 GOI Pi" , I• , • Not,for beept rhi in) , feeS. • ' ' Not id of Manlius 'troth,. , ;Yorke ijeiltle•took or smile, Nor the Mosotho! care' mat spoil, • „Would.i , dire path werihip ,Worship 4ne One t • • We arei,bilt," Melia me nea.dl l 4, • treadiffelife'i actietabs • Liable to sin an shame; ' • • All around Cis are- the same, • • Let thy souls first homcge be Paid to (dud; and 'not to ~7]3~a~A.T=OZITA.L. 50i10014 GOVERArntErrak. , ~ $, • , —..--,. , , An Essay, read Wore the .Washington 'ilia , 'trio Institute, Jan. 24th, 180. The subject of school government, which was asaifned the by the executive , committee, is,one of great importance, and a fit theme for discussion: itr.:a Teacher's Institute —1 While I. approie of the wisdom of.the com mittee is the selection of the subject, I must ' say that they have not made a judicious • se- I lection is the choice of a reporter. I would I rather it had fallen into the hands of one more experienced in teaahing than I. • Butl Mace the subj has been assigned me, 1 will endeavor tiluit myself as well as time and elm iimatmeieswill_p_ere_n_ceesK. sity of obedience On the part of the pupil, is a point on which all Teachers agree. "Or- . der is Heaven's first - law," a it has beep remarked by a writer of agility, that it is scarcely more essential to the harmony of Heaven, than to the happiness and success of the school. It is the great key 'to. access. A Teacher may be well qualified in all other respects ;he may possess a thorough know ledge of the various branches named 414 fie law, yet if ho does not possess the allifity to govern, all his efforts to teach will be fruit less. Presuming that there is no diversity of opinion in regard to the necessity of the pupils obedience, I will briefly state how, in my humble opinion, order can best be secur ed. In the first place, the Teacher must be able to govern himself,, for he who has no control over himself, cannot command , the respect of his school. The Teacher should be a model character.;, he should •• never do any thing in the presence of his school that lie would not have• his pupils to imitate.— Children are imitative beings, and -I think it is of the utmost importance that the Teacher should set them a.good example. If helvish es them to go quietly about their studies, he , must show them the way: If the - Teacher clones the door with a slam, the pupils will be very likely to do so too. - lie should walk quietly -over the floor, close the door without a noise, and also refrain from looking out of the windows when any thing is passing by. By so doing he will set the pupils an exam ple worthy of imitation. I would not have you to think that this is all I deem necessa ry to secure the harmony of the school; I only mention this as au aftilary, and I think it will prove a good help if properly carried out. It is • true there aro pupils- in al most every school, who will not respect the exemplary character of the Teacher. ' Tnr buleuce seems to please_them best; their stu dies are a secondary matter; they appear to delight only in annoying the, school. It is this class of pupils that tries the patience ,of 'the Teacher. In the government of refriie 7 tory spirits, the beat advice that I can give, is .fer. the Teacher to use the means that he thinks will bring about the most happy re sults. He is a •bad physician who does, not prescribe according to the symptoms of the disease, and he is equally unsuccessful as a Ascher, who does not adopt that plan which is most likely to meet the 'demands of the me. The dispositions of ,the pupils should be studied,- ;r e, • o attempts to control unlike disp 'Bilious by the eamelianner, will meet with .o.hetter success than the doctor - s o ende , • ors to cure all manner of diseases .y- .he us .of the awe remedy If the, pu pil i ~, • .. en irascible temper, do not aggre vale it; &hie conduct. does not ; meet the ap probation of the-Teacher, let him be' kindly admonished. dentle reproof will often do more to reform a pupil than hard blows.— As to the use of the rod in school, I presume the majority of- Teachers present, deem it indispensable. I have heard Teaehers talk of governing their schools by„maro/ tuasion alone; whether there are any present• 'whO governaby this method, I know not, perhaps we shall hear by and by. -I once visitad a school that was governed (or rather misgov erned,) by what: the Teacher termed moral" suasion. , I felt curious -to know what kind of order he , Could keep by this method. The behavior of the 'pupils was such, that since then; I have not entertained a very favorable opiecin' alit, wimp solely . depended'an for the, government' 'Of school. I ,would use' the rod whorl other ineans.fail to preserve order. It should be used judiciously. and never, when . the Teacher is -in a - pasinon.-, ,Punialiment,:when initiated in a passion, is 'very apt. ici,,be iir ry severe than the offence merits, and at the AOC time excite , feelings' of revenge in the ..puitil. _ If„,the pupil ',is guilty of an offence. endeavor to 'convince' him of hie error,, get' lila to acknoiviedge that, be has done wrong,iind Mit he,delierves to be ; punished ; hailing ,slaceeedeit in "this, • it is beet to,defer thepteis .6 tient for'' a tine. If ohildteei skid their tune with; teis,: °. tek ,theun.frem theink, if they:-talic abd neglect theieltit9dies eepthipts-thein ;' ittheYsiegleOt •to study the lessoite t aiiiigned theta. diiiiiio, 'the _evening,.kienfrrm in, er if they foil to. prepare ar u, eading „ , ieeptheas Ottf the 4044 co .011 it ientndi ' The WO plea fa keep phildien out of iiiie -01:; . . Akio, kpeOlietir,Or .iloyaf . , : -.., ' .. "S. . : , ifj m•r . a irew.dr• . • * - • • \:j . • n ,e) , ; „. a * ' I = Z I I r - A 1 W M NBRUA 1 rir timi 64;9 .- i 4tii;,iiiiiirali 6i4' . ;41;i:)4 'the piti&its in ,the wards pt ittifgelniiiiil flOi 7 otid i amiliadeiblita i itipeatioW NoldialL .191dIvas Tertsiolc.wkeit;thatTihrogght ' lore ; butis:now,dOing better. , ~•IIeJ in , Aarsorabbed , customer. ...I,tow that he is recovering; -hia . 49 urliuesi begins, to 7stoi iftiel r in, a marmot that his comrades 'doubt Aiiiii l about putting up Withi-.-at any' rate' froth, skashi, , •4•-• " ' '-'' I ,: Imtlie 1=34 , 004 'ivith,,lbtur , 18; a - Unioti. soldier-z-aa, adopted eituten,fropi Alta load et : l&ant. The other del the,'Uniou Gentian said annnithing to siosih. '''Sedeiilt'iiiikhia= ' fed only in , reply '; ~f ,-• ''' ,; 1 ',- : 'l:i , '• :. • "Glixteer-0-*,2„.',..r.,- ....,.., , ".J.::,, , -,, "Do vat r.. , , .._:, ,1 . „,.,, , ; , , v ,. ' Beeesh repdateil*ia.reneitic., • . , 1 ' ..The Gfeiman - Was )N l ;4 tiealt eiaitnera'ied.' . "Ahl" said lie, "mine frbith% yiltoishuti) kiikk ivannotgo to dat plaee.q . • •' f • "Why not ,fi ,•,. _, ~ ~ ~ "It ish all. ~ ttish,veky crowded a c ,rp.,— Sigel' he fill it 'lip' . roil 'deed rebels., Even' der dent inuf to'sliiip dirt 6' &dm. ('‘' „ - The liughieatati: in ~here `..from the ~ b oyst who were lounging around: , isseesh „ha_ . nothing more to sa4r. , • I -11/2at, Et'sryCitur,s,L-m - illajdr Noah ifaid a, hazel eye inspires•at first sight a platonic sentiment, as securely youndeck.so , the .rock of dibralter. A.' woman with . tt hazel „eye never elopes from . htirliiiibaiid; never chats scandal never sadrificeinier husband's. ; com fort to her awn,' neVer failtS too Aittle--41-, ways 'is an , ititellectual; agreeable and lorelY l creature. _• •• • •.• ..' • " We never knew, sap_ kbrotker.oditor, of but, one hazel eyed woman who Was uninter-, -esting-or-una looked; as we Yankee day, like Mei-IWe end of nothing whaled down to a points The gray is a sign of shrewdness and tal. eat.' Great thinkers and