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A _ . ~. 4.. 1 r'y 7• - • f. • r eil,lo Pgrii WNW ""4. 0‘ 1 0 tfri.w. . . - -• -.-... - ~ ...i., • ...•(,,.: ~4 liTsil.•,;.,:it% • ) 4 . i tri;fl‘.ll:l •ri.t.;,:t fl 4 , - ~ ,,,r t, , , : .,, : r r 0 ..., ..'f! tr.tt:^ • „ tr• • '1%.1141 AA* )"1 ROW oLutTut eoFitica. • • Tittle coffins by the door, lest finished smooth and neat, • :....A.l2)warit; to receive theiriiite,' rwel , „ reciWalittle feet f 1 1 1 Atiie fOi4e „ And dainty fokla of LIMO; Htitil;' to iidornd* . earlilietid - And deck the marble face. o can it he iliat each of these tlhallstfichl a prattler's bredst 'Will 'WO ? Oft 'mid 'the 'fl'owers of life; Find' midi n precious guest IVil'at t ,Cii4khi'ea With . Aithged'i sons , di3dantl'iti4e bereft'? • 0 which of endearin't !lowa's • Are taken, rind which [Cal ' *hat heart,iinnsed to stlrrowii night; Shall feel lie withering daunt I What garden of earth's hafpinese, Shall lose its fairest blown , . Six shining s aeraphs near the itiotie; Six pairs °St/hiving wings, Six voices, tuned to Swestest Will touch angelic strings.. • - • PPE • , • hope iie iig„ii,tloVelairn the, Morning Breaking th/ongli the misti Each , of NaturO's works With a pure din' holy light; • Likei the gentle evening shower le.tcatering fragrance all arotinti, Op'ning every little flower Uertninating twin the ground. Let us, then, forever elterish_ _ _ Hope, to lift our hearts on high— That our spirit may nut perish: • Or our happy dreaming dies ; That, when earthly tics are rivOti And we leave this world of core) tVe may meet again idHeiivenl Babb the other's joys to share. JUICE. or wrong an avl You will ‘ fl'nd.them if 3ou do, As you tneoclire for your neighl;ok lie will irivasuro buck to you. Look for gnoilhess, look for iladneis; You will Wein them all the While; If you bring a smiling visage To the glass, you meet to souls. . tee, IPHIIGA.NOER PARDIGGLE The Vielm df Misfortune. Soine years since; I was trairtilling,on the North River; utid being on the dock 'of the steamboat, My attention was dra*n to a man leaning listleigy over the mil. Certainly, a more remarkable object I have hover seen His 'face was one of those thin; cadaverous isiges no happy man ever pdissesses ; hin • tigure was long; lailk and bony; and his gar ments had long beton). seet the best days, sad 'had 'tIoW coittraeted around his ungrace ful fortis, in a manner more pictilresque thaii poeticil. Moved by the sympathy which I ,Inlivnys 'a n tertaiii -for afflicted ,follow mortals; I advanced to 'his side; and hardly had I dons so, befoile , he started up, eitelatming in _ii Shrill-voice; . 'Now don't.' . ‘Don't what?' I asked in II urplise. 'Don't go for to comfort hie; it's unpossi ble.,- in nutery rear 'em, a s our schoolmaster used to say. I spore that meant they 'must In reared natemlly ; but it wfaildn't hav'e niede'no diff,erende with wolf been brung ; up Aitiprent ; it's 'fate, sir as ileitis it—and was fatea to be`eVerlasiing t ly 'tliti most Mit- Tur t tMete mortal 'On oarth.' 'I'M sorry to hiSstr you talk ea,' I 'replied. 'You should take 'courage, my friend': re - - member 4 tbe proverb, 'better ludlt next time.' tell you it aint no use !' said ho brought ;his 'hand emphatickily down oil his knee.— 'l'knoiiid you would try to consolate me 'When I dist' saw your sympeithysing fed 'titfeilf; 'tat E say_axaiti:it's a tbibg, as can't 'be did. Xt's a died facthat 1 am, °rover 'lleiitihatid to be ati 'unfortunit critter; a ter 'Tibia ekattiple to all persons as will come af- . tefiheile ttlicky. DMA know? ilitvek l / 4 4 alwsiya-Ifved withlny'6slf, n"td had t e opportimity - tb - find let aserlustureroU. 'hunt' '' skitsr but I the you don't , now you tston i not i iitr in' ten,_ litinutFoi tbnti 'thiiik us 1 do. N rao,i't; opgvirlidt ' I' t give up, le pin . L willingly. con/Piled with. the request, and „Aharodd character went on to give a brief history ,of his Imqiiidence. , name't is,Thilander.;Pardigglet i sBttill.agree with lug,' Ihni: "les ',theinest dhodtatiestoname -that ever ~ kraced'lghunitin.dri l itiirk' -I , petitioned once .I.iti:thilegislature:tothavedt altered, but ,ot :course they Wouldn't do it ; 'tirtungt:,nateral lot'. mete havemny such 'Toad, +inch. • That imsleenlhe OUNCE , of lemosthalf of 'iny trouble's., and aliY sponsors. at tism ,(of which V'tiiti'tlitiuri),. and they' vi" ' 9too r- ' " , . 77 t iVenidatdamttges4ALs.kainigliq :Irgetiiiit I WA, Avottldirbelitldid c 't 'net;tai i ".,rocitOii,4o" . 1 -.llrouldtkAigigvsFaini 3 ,0 ,r,11 1 ) 1 ' i •• I Aftop 0 1 ,17ariiif ,ti Aidn't, s' !lonic ouswfsuv. !paoket„tge 'KV riri-04011 , oftataaver s , r *4lol*4343:ltrounita3kyorci , ?Aorit(Ohllealv04 1 .4 1 01: 1 ,, ;ladivaiS otioldiaid•d9wo filtairs;aitir 41 WX, i * Yeaqadtter.: l / 1 1kokr Nlee4its.peyer ., tr . _ l 1-after e'Verybody ,144, , sl%.*le, ObAh o : l4 ,o! t i t , l , r , *filita*Uloool44 l AlTrWall forploridt4u ;Jib 000.,W,.4.0tty„: I tge" ": amid *kit ' ' ' ' • 4* «, r . T !0," ,• rl • , _ is )e" • VI tt.ll I :t v.° lo XPrettrfi i lk s' .: 1 1. ' ;;.< • :01 VV i r li 7,11:1 ;~a:;~ r;•X•. sieiGs Lii s.". =ER= the stable tog had t t ' ed,Me thVgli'denlnkfe..." . SWben I. op, bidiffli twerp tia. , no end Ito grieVaitees ; bi'ead On the. imtterediside, and . 'coffee `myMedal') 1. , .was• sent, icit sebenl;, an th ere i ibt'efett thing did,7l shemany thingij tettvek,:6o i ligh. ef ll' I went a skating, .1 "BO' .1 0, 'weak' throw_ii"..if I 'tient& fishin', mks side' to' 1 ` s go tit : Oita) cirite — myli • , - self like Oa *ataVinitad of tify bait: kThie day the house„ Ixetehed iiftre, and' 1 run up with s pail tif Miter to extingliigi Ode , pail was enuff aid I knowed it bittjt i tst . as . I ' got to the top of t littiirsi foot slipped, and the pail of waiter, and ~me fell fell about forty feet down two pair of stairs. The consequence4an'that th'e house burned down, and I its laid up for 'three . months with a broken leg. 'Well, I spVonted.up like i Weed, and at leer entide4o ftwitenyi f,riecl , ,variotte kinds, Of business, buteotild'Ot sudened in anything I undertook. I Was a clerk in a dry goods shop, be l l was 's'o ugly that I ftighiened all the gals,ancl Witudin away, 'al:gaol was din- Charged short Melte. Then I *as a hack , driver; but that blisipess was soon broke up by the infernal h'dsses mein' away, smash= in' the hack, Wife' themselves; and more thin half killin' After that I went In to the potteeary business " 'The what ?' 'The potte,carY sick. folks, you know. I got a hot of 'doetoes stuff; and traveldd round thd Country, die pensin' health on my own back. That wedt off very, nice, until 1 give a man some ,phys ic one day,• and the tarnel fool up and died. Folks said I killed him, but I knew better; if the' drugs wati't good for sick people the eonfounded drug man had no business to sell 'em tolme. But it made no / difference; the per ple wodld have it that I poisoned him, and I was posted all over the country for a dis graceless quack—so that spied that busi ness, and 1 had to stop bdin' a health. dis penser. 'Next I became a house painter ; but that was a miserable poor go. A gentleman hir ed me to paint his country house, and be cause I tainted 'the house g reen and the b inds w. ite, 's as use' me 1! e a pie poo - et and refused to pay me a cent. He said he old me to do it •lifeey versy ; but how was Ito remember? And sposin' it was done wrong-ithat odds did it wake? I bouldn't see anything Wrong about the lddks of it. 'Shortly after, I was half Way up a Mug ladder, painting a sign board. 1 heard admo thing crack, which 1. tho't was the ladder breaking • but before I could decide about it, I suddenly lost my senses, and when I conic to life afruin, it was in the hospital, where I had been sent with three broken ribs and a dislocated - shoulder. 'While I was getting well 1 come td the conclusion that this kind of thing wouldn't do; so-I resdlved to make a ,bold push.— Pardiggle, my boy, 'said I, I .there's a great many worse looking men than yourself, mar ried a .fortune ; why can't you ?' I jumped at the idea and I instantly devoted my time to fortune There was a &al I had ltnowed when I was small, Who had e a good deal (dale ready; and I Commenced With her.' 'And ended too' I suggbsted. 'Yes of (merge; you might know it I—, rhiugs Benton ivelb!enough, until one day, *hen Ilhoughtit was about time to fit the matter I asked herifshe would marry me, and she wanted me to excuse her: it makes me road whenever I think of it. I like 'a tarn'el simpleton, up and excused her 1 A while after, she married another feller. I spore she asked him to excuse her too; but he knew too nth for that. [ might have been in his shoes if I had played sui earth right; ' but it 'Couldn't be—it wasn't my luck. `Not quite a ,ybar ago, I received a letter from an aunt whom 1 'knew nothing - about The letter said that she was on her death. bed, and was going to Will all her property, tome, and she wanted - me to come - and see her before she died. _Ol course, started off in such a hurry that I target my but-and-coat. Fer-oneti-in-my-life - I - thoug fly 'had changed. i Wasn't left by the `ears, • But my nosed kayo hadn't thought of leavin me; the engine ran off the 'track, .'smashed the cars, and killed lull the pus _sengers—Lwasn_t_hust but_lmight_ have been tilled for all the good the jour._ etas -going-L-to-do-me. ,C footed-more than:twenty miles to wh'e're 'my aunt lived,' • tul-Whea--,lga-where-ius • . knew they would , .he. ,The old lady * was dead iMci ;buried., rascally (push" of mina 'bad.arrived 'tithe; palavered with the annt, and. persuaded,' tier to leave him , her whole 'fortune. • you dint no Use' RI try 'to ' , conga hitNtae. , I'm a Ooir inisfditUnate belie, and niilbt'submit:to My. fate. °Taint no use to rive' and kink in harness; rye got to trot bi the'tiacesjust as I was meant to Of course rd.'be, better to•use to lank; kill ruyself if 3 shoo . 't6tho-rope*Otilti-lo thel4titol sofildoAt letTrhikiiife wordi - -weetet no , other tra, `• ';' • ' ittetopted , lea*, 'alight'siociltitiOtt; thrunfortuootoTardigglowlmid - riatirm 'with tho firth beikr that d 1 ta Wroiked4ol. ooircovo r lioismittted, warp in :attire ,'J - , . rt a .yalazg lady ji 'zi.kfid•Acioi c. :Eit.the "hall, araeaddreol laiaatit is Weak le,; 44 .ladada,Att &dig° *or frit J. 4 • • • • • • .3:4%11:./.11111 ' k '/.14 r. - • - • 4 !'Aire - 3 1101 k ktV/rafi, ft)* E i lt 4 1863, 4 • B V. 4 4, acril-lt% .gi•f ..pan•wadimmo,froorear .evir •Ai f 3" `• 9ll ji 1- '' sl 2 1)2P ' 41. ;221 2 . ' 2 • f - -• - . • `, •- •Vit-ASNESJIRCP44-FitAr‘lilifftelltiNTT,-upENtisi-f)hrl-TA, -, ;i • •7 4 , 1 - " ! V, Mute to KothersSpeak , I know some houses, well built and p s i k .; ;sovatly Surnishe_d,,, where t ; is not ,pleasan! t be.even, evit3ton Sharpa angry tifnM , ;( ll l Y.... ;sound through , thetwfmufnioraing,tillf and the-diseast is , a, c9Atragto_u sl l 4 4.: ! 1 ; 1 ) 8 teEl; and: tunohlinorn. Le . ' hold , . The children witch it and it Heel': 'life, an incurable diseaser , „A friend siclr ( a noighkarliOkhin; , heariiiic ( oflierlict , ,::'wherr I nova wins are open, an , eVeir Noe t - • has, paug4k the ,ppe r , and .deli gpta , itr screaming add scolding,: ; until She hew neon sent into the country IC-improve her habia. Children catch cross.tones quleker,thart,par rots, and it is a tuuelmbretnischeviotrelittb-, it. Where mothers set the exampip-flou will scarcely hear a.pleasant word unpin the children , iu their plays . .. , with. , each:„ether.- 7 .--, Yet the discipline-in such itt fandly is - alwer . weak and , irregular. ~ The, children, expect just so muck scolding before .:they: do stip thinc , they are, bid' while many tt'llomp,wher : : the low, -firm 'tone 'of the moths:y.o.r-, ii-Ateeln ded look of her steady - ,eye. •in , laiv, , 44lever thinkt.of disobedience either! iu,or out of her sight. . „, 014 mothers; it,is worth a great tleal . „to cultivate that ‘‘excellent thing in ,a womeiri". a, low sweet voice. If you are ever , so much, tired by the - mischevous ,or, witful pranks of the little , ones,,spealt,loW. It! will ,he i great help to.yo,u to even try to be patient mid cheerful, if you cannot wholly., succeed. Anger makes you ,wretched, and year chil dren else. :Impatient, angry tunes never bid the heart good, but plenty 'of evil. Read what Solomon says of them, and remember he wrote with an inspired pen. You cannot have the excuse for them that they lighten your burdens env—they make them only, tea times heavier. Fer your own and your children's sake, learn to speak low. They will remember that tone when your head is under the willows. So, top, would they re _ nemner_a_harsh and angry voice. Which legacy will you leave to your children ? New _York Chronicle. Amusing Things we Meet in mall- It is amusing to hoar a grayheaded old man who atuassed_a_lortune_m_his_ days by keeping- a tippling shop, now say he would, had he the power, imprison ariy wan on whose premises a drop of rue poison could be founu.—lt is amusing to hear au old deacon, who has the faculty to pile up his wood for market, so that seven feet will measure a cord, propose to expel a young grocer from the church because he sold him thirtpuile ounces of sugar tor two po.unds,. —lt is amusing to hear a minim of the ehurch, *ha, in youth, sowed his wild oats by the bushel, propose that the church in vestigate the circumstances under which brother Jones calls on sister Smith so often, innocently forgettiug all the while that. "it takes a rouge to caleh a rugue."—lt Is amu sing to hear a man who made his first ten thousand by a mere accident ill speculation, sow whine. over the wants of business tact in the young men of the present day.—lt is amusing to hear a hardened politician, whose political conscience is so tough that, you can make no impression upon it with the shark est axe s of honor that can be found, sigh with pious horror over the want of princi pal in those who oppose his political creed. is amusing to hear ittuan , who has just brains euuugh to believe,his nisdora and in. telligence is actually needed to help society along, often prate about the weakness of women's, wind. You can see at once how strong his own- -must -- be, bat .cannot • help wishing he had a little more-power of dis cernment; that would tnable 'him "to see himself as others see him." POPULA:o DELUSIOZIS.—It is not to be wondered at atter all, that Jeff. Davis and his followers have their admirers, even in the loyal States. in the heart of mankind .their is a leaning to untruth,' and'a falsehood is not believed. Mahomer died , as king; Christ as malefaefor. • Nor is their a erimi. 'nal sentenced who has not hisadtnirers... So s n it iot• strange that the arch-conspi rator -should-be;idolized—by—some-AnorbidAtipor sitions, 'even white, like Samsonh helEas aken bel - d — uf - tWejiillars of our liberwes'ot►. to hurl down the temple of freedom. Thanks to a loyal people, he is being foiled, and in a f . ew years his name will be classed with that of Iscariot and of Arnold. -11 A LONG NAME.—Sidney Smith. ,once and.--st-frieud----uorto -- "Niccritimus hJ. child into nothing." ' Unmindful of this,. a' •• • 44-noky-by-the-name-el-Achunwirsi 2 sacrificed to her patriotism the• Comfort of her infantchild , by naming him George D.. Prentice James Br Grunt Orlando 11.,Rose crane Stanley Ileritymun Burnsidb Adams. , The litthii tellowis only five,weekcoldi, and Cannot rimonstrate.....ll ho lives i• to grow up,, and be sinttifortunate as to, learn to, write ? , he 'will be compelled'to sign his , name Geo. D. P. 3. B. G.. 0; EL B. S. B. B. 'Adams. =Life 'ander Bitch circumstances would - be: bitnl blessiag: WEED •OT DtssATIBYAQTIOM.=--T.ry • ' I beseech "on to ,reserve, ourself as, an cheerful frame.cif.ml4,,Bur :one-day; iriateadiuf-fireirorshipper IcTulTthe:sucmorshipperof clear self EMMEN kind. AIPAGE-04 1 EASPARTIArikiIiSTO=. Et;t; I .orifx.,; 1—;) • ) , z4roi : Whew theiv.retitnliundlrofo rebtilion rilv4At rained etmblint and .religi l f otei libarty:tht:o3aple3rOre , :aopoiledi,l 4frlnal, nation; anAct npeakPlitS.apparerfilly.pokrerle#O, for•'a , tiniel ciE wan 4bartY , We genii to , distantil:wateriii. Oar , areeAdtfis 4o skt. Potts in the Ntortly had TeiThert tided (robbed , ir" id - lot' -thr ItttlP ' 41”. or rehevet of ttie tittles garrilunttni ethall , twitly 'of 2;500 -treit'aclatatetva Regulars had:both sent/South utidetefiknotattutull , the Meanest of..traitorsi GehcratTutigglkobt the tsiditr of the , band of aconipiratorev-.w110o• though sOleurelY swerwtth.eippitht AltotOook. s titution, we re plotting to qv rtlrrow The 'country then , was impitillid President Lincoln had very. recently .• been tiviern into his high: and resondible v , p os f, c titre ; out rountled,..as he *is thenitlty , L., few: arthed Boidiers and patriotic citizehsw litho !prang to witch- artirk as: they.inouldi roidily; obtain:• , Treitson . daunted its receilteigsnit ;0,. Vet Washington' at that period? it: Was 'then that-President :liineeln• called 'around Allot , the , GOverthirs? or the loyal States; :to with 'them on the despurata , :netnre• of • the ethergeney: , • . • • , , , They met in the White House. -fit wasia soil, of r rein:awe Men ttil :Parge., "Gentlemen," said' the President ,to that' little party of patriotic- mitt, "the ,tirdehhiery of' the nation is out Of order. , •I'Ve it it; we fled It. Its intelligent wheels, ,its 'rods, helts, are,. separatml, : htit• the hailer , seems to be perfect .1 ,'Wei must: , repair :the Work 'with hack skill and ingenuity as we' possess. There is - wisdotu .in, °edited', and therefere I have called yfiu that we may. tea son 'together.; ' What shall we , do ',toy crush out this foul, rebellion cud preserve that:mutt, try from wreck ? I haie made up niy,pind with implicit confidence im‘itn over-r*ing. - Providenee; to - meet all•the emergencies Atilt may arise. It is time for work," Continued the President. " What shall Ida abate issu ing cs proelitinatitin to.the penp(e 111 The President with his hands , folded be hind his back, paced and,down the apart ment. The six or seven Governess, Who formed his auditors ' tie, e wrapped — rnt, e ef - deernred itation. - =.- his opinion, but their sentences were punc tuated with too many "ifs or ands." „ While all this was going on, Gipv. Andrew G. Curtin, from his Blue mountain horne t was standing at the window loplring , through the panes,. upon Which . he •wits drummin g . with his fingers, at the same time he was humming Hail Columbia. .lie vrasan,atten• tive listener to all that ,was going had not yet been approached by the Presi dent. Presently there was profound,silenee in that.small but thoughtful party of distiu r visited gentlemen. • Mr. Lincoln finally broke the sile,ntep,ell ) and, standing erect in all the Pride of a Wilsterngentleman, turned to ~Mr. Curtin, and said, "Andy,. what will Pendaylvaitia do if I issue my proclamation Silence still more , 2rofound prevailed. It seemed as if the fate of the country depend- Aid upon the reply about to be made. Mani fest destiny trembled in.the balance., Ger. Curtin, drumming on the panes With his fingers as aforosaid turned,. ,faced. the )'resident, and with uplifted hands, said What will fiettneylsania:.do .I-lere lie paused., '"Do r" ; another paus,e. ~,„ " Why, sir, (with eruplasiS,), veyon 'Sastre your p•oc./grnatio,a,,.4nrisylvernia wilijurnish you a hundred .thous aOl ,men„ in a, toe.'.' ,"Give•mo your hand, ..A. < hdy,`'., said' the President, and as he convulsively grasped' the•samo and then throwing his, arms around him, lie ejaculated : ha'nls Gollfor,lha t„,io,- ble reply. I,will at o t nse. issue lion. The President 0f,.01e gre,4ll. • tion shed tears—they.wore te: ~4 which mingled with thßse Ouit.,suitlised tires cheeks of •the prtriotic G'oyornor of the Keystone..state. The gloom that .enshieud ed. that conclave of men now passe, ,away the morn ing_mist, bofore., the power of the,atnurner sun ; hope revived the dropping - apirittrujorto - ok -- th - c p lace of — forrii47, tke Ctuvottlora sprang to their,feet and with one accors pongratulate :. r. :attn. _ The Governor of Pea osylvaisia,telegra ph. ekthe ,faot.of the foreauming prpeltucatiou to the capital of the :irate, from, dieted to all parts.. It Was: aunoutieed an ; thr phia, before the iulzols the immortal .flOcu meat was dry, and,thus the yqomen popnti tion, of the old KSystonesof the f,Oiloral Arch were aroused .to 1 (taw" co, uataatu. Two battery colupacies of "Reading and Pottsville,. on she receipt !/f ; Po v • Areor. rear tiuß *Patel], , "aa l 44.the r9 11 "..atl Puce,' aPti ,Ltbe negt train bore ,theut to the„ defence,. f)f capital jf the •-oatioU. We - wall remember -thole bard,. lat , 9 fraFa totutrevea their ,Ishirt; elopes, L. paaaod t4r4aghPhiladelphia,alld Walt ..t4e ,, aara at Broad er t ikrriine gamete, : , Theiislnir 4 o Washiagtaa tbatttbe rad.daPathettp :0 10 9dY trai''' torstbataiirroudo,,the,patrbitie President ,aud had I•yeehii!gtciu ) .,,itbiu ,their , :; g - 7'7 -77 77 :2 1, sudden apparancepf__olll4Ateriest-,- . X4oy_` tho44ht they bPd been Aleceivlld Whey }rare. leiteo•li* thoidek th4t,..,/!e,00 v4PI4 a ~once rAa.y i?r a ertmoulyi.,„ ,0. coining* wen:: rfolri 0.1136, cp! •,- A : mArn.: Tktillezte,4 l s,*. An isf,aßintlilurts, ifkbr .. attd g!le'll.VaAiugtoP Arif 4o .9 °fr'R,))l l *. delphia,paiood throug4l-.*l,ttuipto r w)Aeu.i a murderous outrage was -ccamitad o tkiF first loyal blood • wits,aptiled ~,tlteu* followed sh - ellosi i irorkathp them ;cws* AI! . tidargt:' ebusskajigt... Sayompipmkor sink 900.1;0105 sooll• mob to.,thosvgtrioskoriblosm9o". 3%1100 440 8 4104044i0n of $4,140.' ~041. ;, ~1 01 vslayoimirow;l7. ( Ctirsi,ia, irantfill,it-141060, 37Q0 Avolet: . I Nte* M itinelaettliat 1 1 8 011. i•%ti , 4 41 1_ qiiiiva ~ #c)iic7TaW t m . '4da,tltVictiFt . 7041, ',ea% rinuest, f ie aloifefiti 'SPA ldn't4o6 / .*:' , J,'lllilit, in - , et"Vatiiegilii4g4lo Tha w; igro g ,4l;t4 4.llißtef' 4 % lob. • vi• 1 , cehiourd!iCroltsect,the;nationf 7 ten 4710u9idatb AN ATV A rasoi: and deeds or valor. kW is • -thew !Richelieu! iii' , a''oceiii / in'odatito ; to'ligkii r tilid' Blither° 11 Ht i vit"lme o e 4 ' 4l WeimitPitliterthir-ilf• - /' a iiotiT at liiiiirldtril4l9 ,fept itwoivti k emu£ bide , -r tf (it , _sr ' I °4' alVete(iiiiPthe.-,agle,FrlP!:;dw ' the villinge Antioter, ?Inc 'mho , or an and • had he sailinWell don't know u p day , they Were Sit,tin!* thentseyes —Penns .I'vauia is the ice • ston ' - - - ' • .• • I'= - la p • aidd trqatMit(ePhOvt i ithi*-440? ban den—they may likely r's eau, 1 nuppose— can't:llan out , tibsst,te.y. t - Trp gloonifthat•ahrotidetiothejnite ilnuat that: ntonfent men kithave 'bat:Lunde Meeker; in, dee* and the eapitel the Antal:ilk would have 'beta insto-APreal.:f, tif. '1 ,E) _y ys i-J *LaVOW' IFohpsten:an''A,boll isartistl: 1 Inas pee etti de 6064 It %tali vihittet , Siit: itnel flitletihec r :JeulledTto i•ejeite (whist thiiatutdbrait' Attiedwei-irefore tfllitiquatetii -1 13eVOtinet-oilititiiei t'Jeh t tileep 'de: elu Vert , h Web IT al th'oft teridg.liutanci tiehtitiiithl 4,401 the ins thitliate end - entire alicilitiow elitifery , I Tennesset and Wee where. Thu 'lViziheilli , ilition liire! the ful loWthi akeroli ofthi4 tdrairkg : • ."§laVery Vb . & cancer 4na - euirsociety; and . Of tidal pd . bl . lll statesman :should be -used) not simply to pare • anly the , eiterior leaVe the'reets•ltrpropogate the disease a ne iv,: hitt to fiettftvrio , itt al tile t e - -Let us destroy the cause of our douraitiedisseatious and' this it is' neither wive notittAt tucttwOoniisivirithranetivil so 'avciwed,llitoSelf-unecittivottal ly for the'rettioval of slavery: therstioner thee better Bilnie inebnVenierree -nlight 'a and must lilrelj would follo* f 'teraporariiy, but thbie:*bitld , be wore 'iltaricl•voutpesatitedi: bjr tho' grand' impulse giveni , ttrall our interests,' by Of& eubstitUtihn 'of .freelor slave Lie was for immediate emancipation; .if 'be &mid if' this ei3ulti licir be obtaithid he was for gradual emancipation ; but etlittii. ciyAlivn de all event& • "Hot inviiked:the pe)* to,cast-off the sla• vish fear which ha& hithertip , sbaled, their lips on thle oi,ut4eti ol 44 ap,c4,k and act henceforth '4lB , ; ll6buitio 106)111' The slave aristocracy bad long held its'foot neeice and - mteeted heaVy tribute from the even to robbing theta i f fret. •Speelh. 'Let the era of freedom be henceforth proclaimed td the,•ncin-shtvelwiders of Tennowee'r The Best-You Can: Never faint, halt or dbipair beJ:ati§e yeti. Can hot'rcialize year ideal 'and tc ilb thellriag you 'it;ou?d, yob tied no authoritative judgens6tit Shall dotitletwa you. '''Your will May be equal to your ' iueal, while 'cirduithititti6s May raids' and insupera blCl3iiiTdrthe"tithir least. flow iiiuuyy szlisda tweak of talent, - in 'sigh ing for opportiinitieir 'do other' and wore than their.cireamstanee,g irarreut. They dis dain the liivt icissads of laddi3r; which Must surely' lead Li' the 'They have a no tion of what is perfect (memo plishment; 'alit' are uiawilliii to' take nary steps. They have 'no faith 'in'a pro• verb, "half altial la bettor than no' bread." If' they 'Would 'stoity 'the reeord, they 'would soon learn Itiarth . e'mbat'faisteisti' Winners. ' 'Whole loarei the 'start . ' arid ready to lake any i1i6 . 0 'they cotild . get. Our ' tirlte bissitieis iii' tnaker'tko utost_of die anil Oporttinitiek' ire Itsve--=not t 4 neglect tiainil'advtintages bedinso we can not ,have large ones. By cultivating the little, it eaSiei'to CoMpass the greatest. sttiry hi told of a certain prominent railroad . gentloshan of this 'city, who is equal l'irnoWned 'for his ability 'to Make and take a joke. 9A railroad employee vtiv,ise 'home is in Avon, came int Batas:day , night to ask for a pass-doW'h /to bisit;lbis 'You are in the employ of the railroad Y' inquired the .gontlemitih alluded' ) r 'Yee„ , Yen 'receive yeir' ,r eorarly 1' ' Telt. No suppose Aterking for-4'1,41.6er intitead"Or a' Woutd'you ex ge'et = oil 'tens =li) :or 'tey hitch •e. very . SafurdaY wght find - iiiirry lbu' Mitzi° ?" r:Vb;"'aaid'the tiiu; proh .4 iptly'.'.'wou!diet expect that; but` it the firipci hail his team hitched up ) and f. should hitii a clarUbd 'thew odes it' he Hai •Ce 'nine out throe 'with it pass, good thr tuinates a tent, istetiaimintlisLLL Farril-4Should' trialai with au = itlCCltsk me ethonce sit tee atm toe ,thin,. flationwitiV weight ot. woes, almost grind l ithewid, powder:: 'shank:lll pleasure with her liewitchimvernilos solicit:.thou, to dolicions ruin-, yet hold thee teat to God and leatrr,ou :Him who iwOuntipotent. Thouvanst,not be juvol•red in-snal , calantitous %al routastaoces or be exPoied takaoh:niamiueat peril bat, thy , God , whcior thouonevvoit is I able, to , idulivor 'thee fronvonirand aoauppprt , thee under the o ther,y , ; !In 1r , .. , 14) p,14; Y,9 1 M4nan.,} 1 4 11 1 00 Y, 04, 00 # 4 Rerirlon Mki.oh 13.43,yrpacqid,.yrkile auppl,mig an aseist , *ithisepuirati!imi4--iiieratOiur giving B+4llopow ~ p* . pptsitipia, l 43cit' liAsage : - "The ditios iliacommelit,Mpulo.mckfiVtriiii Yittign,e,JAM" :Pe 9 9e*ltt.iz°YßWV4? vias ( 7 01 W+RJER"le 99. / .0.4 4 . toT a ---- * 6l - - sennoi4 end slioughi h *ekiiad-gollimuicbTithosoinsmart Nears did root ayi d adrlciajiint 1407ifiri ';•11114 1 on t .him -ffoloe-of-theixt s- - 4 it • " • 4' • ;Thanifia4no4donblothati aQt.all !the ; „the nap in arbiall thb moaai,earnaa,t h hearte, ,pisgoli 411110010 ix, ZIT ritiao Union sha -•• • • avert','; ,-„u peals' ve' 4. ' Itiottnahla irlot h gsl24:ieiriyoio-' ; -.1t0F!t,41.4 4 .; r r 'sl i ; 6 I , Oliiihtit,'wtlititiff- for' , tlitS's itletstt; I.iiii:itonlbris _while•FislEwaileitaging z beforla , ; .; ~ a„thiraty.4nak,.zaating.sheePt..ttYa*-tiona4o. , ally at Wipg's deenplo,r4 and; w,lsiting a .mst Aevoiti.ly therein - tie dni3w ould' ilotiO I'VW I, ki6dly'ireat., ' ; s.' 1 tg: ' l .• : , :1 ,- ... f -,:, 'yolu ,r A traveller from• the south on his war riot TBrandon-ratepped in-te-intleive-the-Aiistaneer— Whi , fbpio the eotintiit,'lle ittid : +Alin yetilell axelitovilatiV. is to Brartl.r, dun r ••J' : ; u. 'sot , t ; ,T "Brandy?" says,ilvoAeldi lan lorsl, inn l P- it 4 4p.: y9R,,,sir, f...,htyrp 5.,,,nt0 ; and , the same: ti time hen itvg down the deeau ter ~ oi the pro m -. • - ous NI i • ' "You isunderiltitithult,'" said the stran, ger,'l as ed holy far it was to•lirandon." "They call it pretty good• brandy," said; Vllng. "Will yen take :ittgur in fir relief: iii , ,,' ' sli'' s p o k e;' r It - I 1 . ‘'.l ia I ,tt 0 Or lt: )OW. _1..... _ELI _ stiek.• : ' ' '•'. l ' ''" The denpairinu traveler turned to Visit , and' Said : • ''• • viii so i ~, , , T ite:l.lu,tltortl :seems tothe dint' ; tc,ll .h9w,f4r it,6 to 1,44pf10u ".Th urk t )ou " said ,Fish •'•,.1 tioq't care . It. •. • • Utio' cake a drink with you. w The Amager treated and A' RACE ' boiticor earritin6; and some horses at the Vortuotit,State Fairy; re sulted in favor of the horses. iThe machiner is a curiosity. It cost , ,two, thousand dbliars, iK two horse power, and weighs, five hundred. pounds. A !wilful of coal'. w ill niiike -steaut EntOugh to propel .the carriagetwenty-five tulles making the e4Poni4d or 'running it less than a cent a mile. heap go up or down sidle hill a horse can, but it c.tunot 'mike' tithe any where but on straight coursc. L4AILTE- uz--ne-se,o-tk-uea-of 2 4l)Vati4 the,piomise of glory had 'issued' from the itabie throne. Eveu our troubles here htt make the material of inkieybieutf above tills Circumscription of the earth: Are agent. in the restorative tnerev or the N:reat Diairo l L ser.; all tom into discipline: • I"ie obstaeleji pituowledge, of the heart;:tte' ihodisidd romilmesses 6f the coteliiini' Patti otniati;lie converted into niusciiltirlec'e cif of, tnind. W o are but sowing in thii.'Whireztof4ut"-fla tore the seed which shall'froifiliir in ' ("tot,: ' • •, r. ; • Man goes forth like the day, arid attilTgli , way arises the rmt'r litisy toil, tlio sound of human voices, and the rush tumult of halite' life--the ministrations of w9ihan tire: - like those of tilt qUietidight,Viiiili the dews 411 upon the drooping leaves and flOtire'rs' 'Attu holy stillness the stars (tome oVt to wa ' idlt,llla tired slu m bering ea rt I Chap ' 'An exchange paper says: "There's noth • iug like nature as developed IA .ferninines; for no sooner does a female juvimile ,begin to walk and notice things, than it takes after its mother, and wants a baby It is almost ineeertible how Much - Of Matter and feeling is wasted on rag•babies and scpiint 2 eyeti Dutch dolls." FRIENDSHIP.—In every man's life there 'Warier or later eon leH a tiOle 'when the set. - 'Vices of a friend are invalmiblo. And when ' the want of thttn works disaster and some- thnes ruin. No man, be ho high or low, rich or poor, from the monarch to the beggar, can 'afford tillouse a friend ; for no greeter 'loss can befall a' man to loose, and no grea ter folly'ean a man commit tnan to throw off or neglect eon Whose frkoldohip ho has.' no reason to doubt. 'The bed of Og was 27 feet long and. 7 feet broad, height of I,iolietti was .. ).1 leis coat weighed 150, aiid‘' iiper 19 Vourids. The_body_of_Orcstois Ron of!:A::: • metuliOn 1 leader of the Omelet' elapeditcou . • • I • . was, a native of Spain, the Roman Empero r, , was 8+ feet high; his wife's bracelets served for finger rings. ' Mons Bible, the Belgian giant, is' nearly 8 feat high. ; ';, ; ;•; ; Two f .ked. 'I rten. s meettng, one rernar met a Mao whu told a ' have 'ua like you.' .'Tell the Who it .win__that4. may 'imek him down,' re a lied the friend. iDoteu trou . e yourse A India:llh was awakened, bra, wag in the night with the announcement that hie best coisi was choking. 'Ho fortliviith jump ed up.to . save the.lifc , Brunn ier; when 1401 he found a turnip, lathe mouth of.the pump. ' jadillinlegan having'bedo - retpaested to . opim.Heme oystersi'after 'knocking them- a ,boitt fot notue-tinm, exclaimed,. - !`ttP4lA eonseieece, thee, ; but they ure. :nighty hard it: Death has eoltelighesl inany_a_ mah_JAfame whim a4oager i lita vfoald have eaosigaed hicq iuraP L• , etking, grandmother need to lay to grandfather, knew wit muatiinake it up again. • •••.. 'BLOM hardly •be • prepared.to enter the yyforbi orapikta why trembles at the tenitglit •' •b - ctelititeriitar-y-ginet. • WhY 41 4, 9 01: like &Aimee NT*? Re9VPIPP Orori 4 9w,n.• 1:1 Wl44e life taiwpiddlir AilvidAhmtAllti------= • • 4pialemiriiiiimikaitika it-ttp.,, t.' - i • '. ~,- .-:4-, . ,;' -- , . .- t ... 4.. ~ . ~' -4 ,, ..il- ~ , ,t ei: -t- l iii ' "ttettei biori?., , h' t 4 iv , ..,,, ';',, .-," -1:,;., ,4 ,4,.fk,.r . . 111 1 ,6.' , ..• 1...,, N 114 ER 0 that myself
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