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=11231222
23 5 r
voLuMg XVIII
t•C:)3Errictsl%.,l;l6
1 PRAY, FOB 1,11i113.
When evening's shadow's softly fall,
And all' beside • " •
Whga sunset's inidfow bean) 'delays
Upon the lonely hill; '
kind upon the mysty iliore •' • ''
'Ali - A 'gaze far out to sea,
. The waves have each
. a tale to tell,
And then I pray for thee,
I weep anti pray for thee.
When mcirning,liMmers in the past,
With hope ienewed I rise,
The robin, wen and thrush's hymn
Are' lling all the skies;
And, 'Sitting on the cold gray rocks,
y gaze is on t c sea,
Still watching each far "shining
I yearn and liaY for thee,
I watch and pray for thee.
And through the long, long golden day
The stately ships go by,
Thcirstarry-pennants-proudly float- -
Against the,'quiet sky;
Some fold Ilidr weary wings and rest,
Some fade far out to sea,
And still with fond and tearful gaze
watch 5.,,1 pray for thee,
i watch and pray for thee
My waiting heart is brest at last—
Past grief is nought• to me—
Earth — seems a heaven of bliss and - love --
, Thie gracious - day to me; '
The happy ship that firings thee back,
With tears I cannot see,
But now I feel, as well I may,
My prayers were beard for thee,
Beloved, •
My prayers were heard fur thee.
COPPERHEAD SNAKES,
Humb 1•• , • • . •
Bide your mean heads from the light of the sun,
Smite your base hearts with conscience's cashes,
Blush if you can for the deeds you have.done.
Weep for the aid you have given to traitors,
Do let repentance Illumine your souls:
Souls' it you had there your crimes would be greater,
Snakes of humanity crawl to your holes.
Brazen-faced Copperheads,
White-livered Copperheads,
Crawl to your holes!
You that incited rebellion and treason; '
You that have aided it all that you can;
You that have fought against conscience and rea
son,
And all of the rights that are.sacred•to man,
H,tik!—through tLo land, from each tower and
• steeple,
The knell of rebellion most solemnly tolls! •
Flee from scorn .of intelligent people:
Noisothe serpcnts;—bahl crawl to your holes,
Crimsondliced Copperheads,
Runt:sticking Copperheads,
Traitorous Copperheads,
'Crawl to you holes!
NoWwhen the moon of rebellion is setting, •
Why do You struggle and fight against hate!
Can you not cease your complaining and frettingt
Try to be men ere you find it too late.
The tide running northwer , 4 in haste is retioF,
\ The wave urged by freenien triumphantly rolls. -
The time has gone by forYeur plots and- conspi.
ring—
Reptiles and renegrades return to your holes.
Venemovs Copperheads,
Low, sneaking Copperheads,
Vile, hissing Copperheads,
Crawl to your holes!
10/XXISCtIEXJLII;k..N
Proverbs-.
Learning procures respect to.goodr.lor,ttine
and helps the bad.
Look always, upon as..tt 'thing thatis
lent you.. ;; . •• .•i••
,Alarry your ,son,w . hvi, yqu':l4l),,,‘butyoUr
daughter when you ean..
Marry yourdaughters b'etimes, lest they
manly Ihems'elves, • .7 ,: • .1
ettleis dangerousiirc . a..hlind. horse.' '
Mariy in hastei• and repot at:falai°,
,Manners make - the man. ' • ' • •
Nan, doth what he can, God'doth vrhat
Money. isra kood"seatant - latit.illad mas
ter.
:better lose a jest than •a friend: , •
''..).inerh coin , usnal!y• much care: ••••• ‘' --
Mention repo •• in • the honatOof one
.
whoic lather:Was banged. •
• ' l .lilnntaillitletniakes a mickle. .
Money. is -his ' servant who knows how . to.
shoell,, his 'master who:, dtith
2'
Mnrey Or ioaclness-alone makes ma , like -to
;. iliaDriif.a. , -yeatialaritt-Ltheic:_fa.
nroFe . 'Wan theysiiie own: - • • •
' Meeta-gines -and' debts 'are more' than th6y.,
takelti on j,,tokie., , •, r,,,tl;ur
eider ne.rili.vp'l
easily at'last.t - . 11 , 0: 11 .
Jiiityn4 4t,`
tempest' :
o.lt e, „•••: ,
Li e7gaii it -AO* iiil444.te ;ki*:
-: Many men's -estatetildimiii
and go out at' the chimney: . '
Menyllinis orow in the gaideN whieir
werc never sown there. -•
MiibYrsi'rebtuicsinake a'full freight: •
isfdroh'iivijid and May 'Min; -makir•clothes.
white, aricVniaidis dun. •
• Maideniiiiiey'beseen; and not heard.--
Many thfngalall between the cup and the,
lip.
, Love.ckn (re rauch,'. hut•scorn or disdain
can uilifere. '; •
It is a god 'horse that never stumbles and
a g ood wife tbatnever truMbles: • -''
Idle folks have the mostparei. ,, f
It is too late to spare. when the bottom is
bare. •• •
If you trust before you try; you witty, re
pent before you die. . , ,
- If folly were pin, we should , have ,great
crying 'out in• every house. ,
I will never jest with my eye, -nor With
my religion.
Beroved,
-Sigh Piees fn War Time.
!lOW TO BEAR THEM AND HOW TO AVOID
.We shall suffer from high and from uncer
tain prices while the war lasts , it is the loss
which those who de not fie,•lit — in - tlre-ftel
suffer for thdir country's sake. This disar;
rangemenE of prices may be increased by the
• rrorsLof those - niro - h h COLlchret—ohlre
liational finances ; it may be diminished by
the maintenance of sound financial princi•
pies; but more or less of it there Will be,
as
there has been in every country, engaged in
a great war.--If-the people live economical
ly, they will by that themselves prevent a
great many of the evils from which the
country now', suffers ; if they live extrava
gantly, or even if they refuse to practice rig•
id economy,, they will increase the general
disturbance of prices. If any man, however,
of those wha whine about, the high prices,
desires to avoid them, let him enlist in the
army. Thereovhile e - is fighting. for the
*country, the country will feed him, regard.
less - of - the - price of sugar, coffee, fionr, pork
or-beef.:-- ----
Beloved,
B cloyed,
Wages have.risen with prices, though per-
haps not in proportion. Non • working for
wages or salaries are forced to economise,
even though they get much more than 'for
merly. !!ere, too. let it not be forgotten
that they still receive Much more•thata the
soldiers in the field ; and that no right mind
ed man should grumble at the sacrifices be
makes at home, when so many thousands' re
giving up home, ease, business irospects
career, comfortable salaries or wages, and
suffering toilsome marches, exposing them
selves to danger and death in the field for
wages much less. Let every, one remember
that it is the .duty of all to contribute to the
general welfare ; and that whatever taxes tee
pay who stay at home, or whatever econo
mies we ate obliged to practice, - we are still
making infinitely smaller sacrifices than our
brethern in the field, , and we 'are paying •to
secure to, our 'children and ourselves free
dom and free lawful government. if it lakes'
all we have,. the price is still not' high.
A Dutchman and, the Currency. •
Of all the close' dealers among tis, the
Dutchman .lives on' the least and shaves the
closest. It is astonishing how a soon they
rearn ottr 'currency: —A good thing occurred
however in this 'connection, with the keeper
'an small lager beer saloon, in a certain
neighborhoo,4 who undertook to teach his
assistant, a. thick-h ended sprout of "Fader , .
land," the differenevisetween fiyepenea and
sixpences when' such things were itycircula
tion, aid before they , were, bought zip and
hoarded.
"Yoh," said John, "I understand."
A 'wag ; of it'lnafer, who overheard the 1ee....
tore, immediately conceived the idea of
"saw" and "lager Veer" gratis, .for that day
at least. :Procuring a three cent. piece, he
watched the departure of the "boss," and
going -up,to. John, he ."called for a "beer,'!,
throwing down the coin and looking as if
he expected theehange John, who remelt'.
bered his recent lesson, took up the piece,
and muttering to himself, "mitout to vonians
—tish von sixpence;' he handed offer three
l_coppers, change. fr , often the aforesaid,
drank that day,..we known not; it ,depended .
upon his thirst and the number of-times he
could exchange - three-coppers for three cent
pieces;hut when -the Wow came -home' ht
night, the number of small cola astonished
him.
"Vat ish aese,thow, ytiu dake rawly ?.'
"Sixpence," replied John, with . a peculi
ar satisfied • • • • ; • -•
'Sixpence, 1 Dander and .blitzen ! You
duke all dose fur sixpence ! Who from?"
"De =lns init;',;peared -like Kossuth he
dhrltik all' dafritit himself.
"Der teurel ! You give him change'eve-yt
time, - •
"Y-a-h 1" said John; with a vacant stare.
•'i!Der 'fitufel catch do Yankees!'wits'alhthe
astonished Dutchman could say. - -
•
'ln a speech at the Griint 'gratitude
ing.in - New 3F:iiik,',iTudge Daly deprecated
use thi3' designation Coppiathead in the , '
preYetit politierifoonteoveriiiw. •If : any mati
does not Want -called it , OfTiperhead , let
Min out behord like ono.'_ When u man is so:
much of a iniakenadi'sii ‘ dik; a crawling creit:;-
tare, and a ventintous reptile as to wousultlic . 1
: the flag, in the house - of 'its friends, and to
lift up lila - hand againsfihe..security .of his
; • the b table, ,t hut°
no name thelicicabulary of scorn, derision:'
ana on m if , whiah he diini:not, ricT do-.
seffe ieJlieknoWn) by um:longue:he :lilies and:l
attar he dies. '
~ z- ,; r; f .
A;k3ggaes ttirea.*: 4 4 §O.4 1 4.a1:13 0 0 : a
oourt dress--a ,Orcro ri fyx . . th9je9o.l;cir,,ll,9airj
: ithialfardjaalanip 3,::1 1 II
- , ;r: I(j'ft!,
ificinlundertike;tiiinetsca44l:o2.l%s4 l 9ol)i
:you wilhivorlifok a' part.
. ,
••- ' c
• 0 ‘1"'
'tt.:t't'r'
1" "
;i5—•;W 4•••
t* •
1 • t • • •
bili_
Mr• . .
•
ttt I
0t •
•,)1 ,•;••
'' ' " t •
• ; j ,
•,t45 •
4 04 ki* o o .L e*i*tt ii3:213i01 •t 6.
• l - c
^ 17;;,I • u u
. -- • ~,, Wr. , l; 1:0
• • ,;7i • 1. • 11 ;.'i . " 1 " i!) trn: , •
• -
• V. t rfin ,
A .... N - iiiiI4 . 3OOIJNTL - PENNSILVANIkifitiIIAt ,
.
• `,;•l'. „. ; • •
S I V 4 13 0 1 1 1 ) 1 Li t 04::;•
•
.:b":;•:3 4 ;! . ...*.
fit4 l ' I li "
Thure,waS:no allstakiag : the.,itmes. The,
words ,were scerafully4almiaii,bitterry4pe: 7l ,
:ken, and .the-spoaket iiresseil the
,Skirts of
her costly 'clrfiss-elose,tOTher - perion salts to ,
escape. the, 6'll'4, , toys_
TUno,,logk,,eadimatineN: . :coald;not:
pressed, m ore, 'tiOldteris he ,tiainp,-
ed Itrearli emliodiinent.oliiitee.
ion. We , „were ,angered anci,:then
rew sad as" we ,looked,upoa' the beautiful,
, nd riehly,arrayed speaer. .Such 'mit
lie tjpc of womanhood which gave us 'the,
Labors, husbarids, brothers, .sous, anti lopes"i
who trod' . the:wildernesscarnaie' for sekt
en long yearSthat their children migttAntM:
tao,aad poses the Triad, of l'gresOma.
as fair
,tolOok upon, but we ."turned, from
:pity - ',With like"
endwould ter, tike the ivoithless,
(sable thitt.ilie Was, Jibe would" be - fergottitit
when' the
. Nightengales,of.ouir tospitalSaid
he mothers of-lour' Oisechi .Shall,live in. tho
Cl-ipture of Vann.. The costly ii,iitthitt'rkise
ha fell upon 'her indignant boot
ockery by the, side of the bi oken plumes
if the cavalrymea from the war. And., as'
we turned from her costly trappings to'the
- (•. ail • roopers • ..1
the latter
in,
into knight of more than
gly—m eg riine&:b I ate— was
touched with the kindling halo, of the glory
of heroism. They were the_weary, Woria r
soiled children of the Republic, seanaedin
conflict, bronzed with.b.attle glare; the frag
ments of a history Whose chapters shall re
cord the highest and holiest sacrifices of he
roic devotion and patriotic martyrdom.—
"Dirty set!" God forgive the unworthy
daughter of a periled republic. , We could
have kissed each swarthy _cheek; and with
brow reverently bowed in their iron harden
ed palms, wept our (gratitude for what they
had suffered. The blue was soiled—dirty
call it, but it was soiled in the camp, the
march, the battle, the long night.watch,.the
breach'and.the bivouac. They went on their
y_b o in e_to_s pend_a_montiq . _alt_top_brie f,-
with loved ones., and then agaiUto follow the
old standard to the music of 'Musketry and
cannon. birtynow, madam, but soon to cast
their faded gear, and burst into the' beauty.
of vestuicee which are fadeless.. 'Brothers'!
may the God of battlthi—of our fathers=
march . with you. Whether you again' re
turn in faded bide and with these weather
beaten knapsacks. He only knowi. You
are of the common soldiery, but each the lov
cd child of the RepUblic Monuments which
landinark the
,proudest events' of time'are
builded of the lives of sifeh.., They mike his=
tory. .The laniel of battle•trinhaph bears
the deepened bloom of blood from s , the ranks.
The common soldier saves the Aepnhlie and
Preeelote.—,— Wisconsin chief. " '
EMI
The Sivearer and the Priest,
.
forathe Summer of .18- 7 1,• was,, employed,
time by one, of our meighb,ors,..,,whoso.
hired man was an Irish Itoman Catiollic, and,
a very profane swearer. Oftentis employer
remonstrated:with him, but t0.,n0 avail.—
At last I could no longer remain,;sileot, dud
es he was pouring forth.the full Auirent of
his profane eloquence against the heat of the
day, I said, "litchard, are youa Roman Oath=
olic ?" "Yes," was ;the rotupt.reply: "Do
you Jove the priest r' ".Yes," "Does he,
allow you to swear ?" "Then why
do you do it, when he tells you it is wrong?"
"0, he is not hero now, and I do as I please."
""1 hen you do' not' Swear in his presence ?"
"Np, itideed." ' "Which do yoty:love best,
God or the priest ?" "God, of .couVse.i"—
"pow is it, then, if you rove God better than
tho_priest,:that you would sWeer" -the ,
presence *of God, whom yell' knottr• is always
with you r!•
He said no More 'but I believe it had the'
desired effect,'for inever heard him swear
afterwards. 'llewlitany are there Neliti' ' • like
this poor man; blush to take God's
natne in vain in 'the presence Of their friends,
yet do it daily witititiut fea.o of 'shine' in'the
pretence of Him. who . has said, "Ilion Omalt
not take the mune of the Lord' thy - God in
vain; for lb e Lord •tvill not 'hold' 'him guilt
lesethat take thirfs . ti take ;in
sever.
...,oNuttcrou. DEAD BEAT.7-A corpulent.
add good 'natured conductor on 'thee
Colum
bus anTlPreveland railroad, and
.one of The i •
Lest in the country, was•sold the other day
•
12 a singular manner. Idis -trail, the .morn
ng express, was' rolling 'towards Cleveland
at' the-rate of forty miles an hotit; when 'soli.'
era: Mori were noticed on the 'track ahead,
who, upon thii approach of the train, ran tip'
he embankment and commenced gesticula=''
lug is the most energetic manner..' The en.
sivaer'; . (aiiplicitiiiig that the men Inteaddcli 'to
Willi him. of a Wolfed'. 44il'or. a- ruitcilliridger .
whistled down the brakejtiiiid'..istopPecr there
engine s 4urthe train was running so fast
'the' 'Men
fro pasid. ;— ;The:Olever' COadiietOr, - in' of
.or to tgai,4ii,Mo 4 ; A ldaped Mira the' Unlit and'
raii`Tl;i4cic to'inquire ',•what' in thunder 'was,
h 4, Matter that ahciald 'g estionlate iii'
litifilati . itoi; it'op the fraia;
take' jotir Men; '
i'fiedaticed l 'abehit add struck out at
did - 4'i:
flas red ',hatable' beca' . •neSt; ' and aria fightin',
*X ',The 'COndietei hhi traits as
thb
• eiitra
4 11 .
,1.1 e
irenrrhq 5, ,
•
nieiC -
figh.tian.the r - ; .'•
T. , - T-',.•.1T - 7.• •.T • • • ~ ,,„yr d „,
•ifoit.L.- 1 1:113fe• in .'tlw 'vieaputi OW: 1
iticilieVfeer - ix - iiiit:i el - teTeoT3 q uei 1v- itut:
.I.ll3thlteri h 1311A-':
ei; fitly he'Assfers- bfovi fei Me*
Iterkiiiidetiniebd=thet
tber whieiV.pr v eraos witirthe . - giaut-,-tbem is
iii?-trthiliiqn; i jibe
libtx;;
!whose elaet'heart'islisffißaet Tvginnitietet#-
. =The trilli)Wikis • a s suiti Mary, 'for pcirittlar
tit%
of this State, 0-ainntida (by then , Legislature
whiz! had usti _ ad) ii •
• 1 ** l
:34) cop sips ,Ait c
;1 e
eitizoika .between fditY-qvti'
years, except idiots, littikFs t dt#,fiards t .'Nug:f
abonds, pauper,up t *rd
• , ExintIRTIL.; ' • '
The citizens exemiptiofOomt orizollinent are -
those frhyiietilVdisabledolii , inbers and colfi
reefs of Legislature,' h'esids 7tif .= State depart.::
inients at; Harrisharerjmiges
of ectirts, .I.coot qtrs . : of deeds; ,fegin. , ,
tare of Wink, tirotbiinotaries, siiiktdistiletat
-I,.torheys; militia officers who have,seritediev-',
any` or• volunteers ihiT• hare serveethiee
years. i•;-.
DRITLING. ,
Theenrolled
nies thriCe, and by reaiineirfs• ut leistititiee'li
year. The penalty foFilon4tteifdanee'is five•
dollars. perdiam forqiifieers, and:thee dollars
for prvtites." •
z'
The State' is divided into 'tweak
'7V,ireh couor, is a seperate
"Brigade," elee'pt "(which is
lour) and - Pitaburg (which is One)...
UNIFORM.;
The enrolled militith must uniform them.
se*".ltbs. The State allosiw , for! each 'uniform
$6 The , penalty for neglect or refusal is
$25.
SERVICE
The militia is not liable to be called into
active, Sc rice, except to case of invasion,.in
surrecton; 'riot or. tumult made or threaten
ed, or in obedienee to the'orders of thn.Gov
&nor. When in serOiee the Militia receive
the seine pay as United Siatui.' troops, and
the families of dead or'iiiiiutided ire entitled
to pensions. '• '- '
d` ~PEC7AL STAT,E GUARD.
. .
The Governor possesses alLneedful powers
ti organize the, entire State add in ad
dition his special power to organize as many
regiments as he may think proper (not ex
ceedingfifteen)' to be called the Pennsylva
nia State Guard. The companies of this, or
ganization elect, their own officers. This
State Guard may be kept in service. as long
as deemed n essar_ , ,l • • • 0. •
years; and tho.tneuJnay be raised by draft in
the Whole or any,particular part of the Com.
monwealth. When drafted either into the
State Guarder!the.-Tegular militia, the man
must appear •in -.persbu t , ior; by substitute, or
else "suffer such punishment as:ti court mar
tial. Katy;
GENERAL eII.ARACtER CiVtlifE
e'on)Piefiendim:Y6tile6l3Ciiiiipg of.details and
defide tiie auties"tiii4 p'B'iorii oftleeis . , en
rollerstital'asesse't's, the ulaboir `tsf
equipping. etc. '.E ha three laws, censigeing
in the avlfegate 'of; about sae-,
hiisb . Ili Minds of the State' ?ririter,,
be printed by authOritY" of the Legilsi-'•
t r uce, at an early Any: - .The, of renti-,
sylVania like those of any Other''Stia
made s'ulject to the call.of tbe, Ct-Cnefalbav
ernmeut at ai3y -e.tne
Rules for Home Eduostiolf. •
Thy following r filet late, worthy • !1? ‘f 'being;
pribted 'ld lettere ' of , gold, , end placed' hi a
conspicdog posifiett Iti , cvery household: •
From your childiCes earliest' itiferroi
"nculcate the .iaecUgeity o i f,jusaut.. obedient°.
2. ljuilie tkimness with gentleaess. Let
your,, children always
,undetatut4 that, you
Moan csaetly what you say.
3. ' 'Never .tirotnise . thorn ;anything unless
you nre flute you can give Ahem 'What yon
prom um
• •
-4. Ityon' te,ll,lrohild to do anything
show him how to do it,'qind seelthat it is
done.
5. Always punish your_child.rea for pill
fully disobeying youlbut neverpunish iniau
. • . ,•
6; Never let:them iiee.,that they, ean•vex
you, or make you lose; your self-eummand,
7. Ii they gire *ay to
,petulance and tem
per wait till they . aretcaltn,ud then gently
reason with them 'en' tho impropriety of/their
conduct,
8. 'Remember that alittle
.pretp`t
much
ishiunat. when the CceaSion arises:lgs
titere,iffeetnal than tliontheitening a great
er- pitnishment should ilietis,urt be readkred.
9; ' ever,give , yOitt; childron'anYttiin„k be-
C3 Y§F "11Y4 j°l‘ll.lC!,
• 10. Op o(l : account Om thew- .AO7O 46
01 . 1 0 . F4ftt ~qr4havo l l. oo )...4o.eus, 3 3FOPT, the
,same circumstances, at anotper,
11. , Tuach"qke% that,t4e, only and easy ivay,tapr.caf geed ie to besoncl.l
...,12;• : .Aceistoin them tc hail iff Ckeiclittift
recitals tin ferfect. truth , -, ''...,. : i.:, ..11.,• , .; 1i til
-•13, •Niwqr;allow tale bearing:-'- •" 1 .
, ,
.14 1 . e Teach thein`.thgt seltlietihil,''Emt selel
hid aigene, ie the, appoihteg and fitire iti&tliad,
of obtaining, hailltitiess.- i ''' '' ' - f' - ' '
' • "'• a •e} ' i n tilt r n - .
The4ooya A, xor isor o ft, 0. o 9 WV)"
IL'- q 1 le T tl e i a PPY* -e ‘f tait riO lV64 .'l t
a' 11,6iissimi ml es from '> dig piacc2,4L r f*Jovice,
F ¢atilll-46,:-when about t o o - bboq 2 9 8, P10 1 4 ri ) ::
zip
R il d' id L4 ll6- 51 i: a fte i' ./j •c ii k7 l. ?4 thib i :P:
-2 -` 3.1 ? dear 00 te ?, •
'l l& ik:•o, 9l !l' o,n Pekgf•
iTkenfit l'ifl c4 '! .4 . I N S -l ho l ltlf t l i ' l l 'S,C9 ^ 1
chlicvirooOntotr.f9r,:bityktismAnrin4 Si y , pus
:17.61:taoonoitatrol;stritli'this otiurcli,. f(hipsa=
,), ,1 . I t -Tt 4 .l .
VII f, i 4 r , I N E { P 9, n r t 4 l P e . 0 ) 4 i a ,i 1 ti all i ')1 , : ;(11 '1
_ - ......__ . ..
-1)7, til7„,iYas.4 :, - •1.t4
-.llyollllrdalapkoyokr,44t#o444lB,lB49lltAq i
young man -thettrA innbraoe_
.. 4-0 -, :op . portunity, 4l
Wier
' to:1014)100er litualtletteri
; „'A'efriblCrl.4ltooldent;
As a geetichrtan wurrwalking ill his- gardiri
the .other :doh' the-:edge of: beight4 he
ifecati3e• loOtrin a reverie, arild'en_ going furr-'
ther,' beaisiovered elothesithzthee.wbicht
he- took intEchis, stables iitbd quickly broke;'
he:then •,pit: the yolkof an•eggort ithei peeks'
and' secured •theni fo• wagon by the bon&
cif inittakinony then•hisi , coveied theta • with
.sheet:lightaitig tityrotect;theifi froth the fire
—id ter .which hp yulitpect twit con cindou anti
intotlie Wagon 'at the-same` thie f 'eat •oul the'
seat , ofki - bverpinhfitpseiied,:the reigns rof.sevi
eral:kings,thichie'handmind the whipof thy
in the other, and-drove'dulhiare away Aft ,
ter:passing through the gait bf
overground •coffce:for thrde Mlles; lie, cross.
ed the traek.of•A shall, where he was run in=
to by a train of timtig.bN by which hir was,
dashed head ovevheeis into atstrdara ofp.elet
quence, had nearly drowitidclin• metaphors;
his wagon was -broken to pieced- againist, , ,:the
rock of-a bradlc;--by-industry her shougained
the:•Dimo- Bovines; Bank, where , heothade
a 'boat. from the :bark-of ,:aimidrief wolf;
and htted . ' it . up with-, a•• Mast -made ' of
the, north, pole and, two auction Sales.—
After fishingaround-forideas for two.or three
ems ho "then sailed down the strewn ef time
tbitB moWb4Ea - Nv fr.loudett - on:ilitongue;o
laid; the was -12.1 - itt., abort time when. he
was. seized with tt carious 'sensation-, • and .
• trtire -- 01 o ove, a 4, ,zecure sy
a chain of lightning, which was-fastened' by
a thunderbolt to the- rock -of ages. Here he
wds occupied , sonitiliirie .in, Catehitig
. the. next Fourth of July, glom him ; his
liberty in a tobacco bbi flir a Christmas pres
eit; and read }Ain the-report cif two hundred
pound Parrot; al'te'r Oka he' rituriied lioilie
in if quandary, anditab • ever •_,since sat in a
brown study, from which it is hoped he will
recover before the laps of many - ladies - shall'
pass of dvei his head.
militia
, &Battle that watamOt Fought.'
_ ManY_years_ago two boys4ifered- about
some trifling Matter, while•a.t,playi: and ono
ofthem challenged, the .other to fightr The
challennT was aZiC4ted, and the heroes went
into an adjoining, field 'to settle the quarrel.
JaCkote .and. caps were thrown on tile ground,
and all. was in readiness, but each appeared
unwilling to strike tho first b10w...,,•
",Now, then, strike me if 9u Said
the younger "boy, a 'fierce countenatied:
Ilis companion looked at him, b ut did not
• '•1;:el, • ' • •* 1
"Nay, I'm sure I have nothing •to strike
you for:t? , ' ' •
"Well, them," said the other, who had pro
vided the quarrel at first, "let .us be good
friends again, itiVe- nothing to strike
for eittiert" , •
Yhey.dressed, and left the filiqj :without
strikii*eaCh-0 11 ..4 !k-NRF,'lrd•zl9iter ;91aT1
reled ag ain., z,
ain. •
OnArtl m now' horde r t . '4'e" respeetahtd
imsition'—ei teneher off 'how fel
hattles , nould hu.fought,•either among young
peopl l e, i nr pld, ; ifju. wcd,teiie l n ot these ,hoys,
the d isputants nrpuid t ry , to; a, reason f or
ClO'rrer bethitilhey WOW: '
• '
_4 PRgApno, ARRESTED FOR STEAL/NO
DORSES,—The,; Daniel, Nish.xvantler i
Late of elie l "TUAlie l e,persuasion was arres
ted- in thi6 cotit4, on'Tlitirstlay fij several
farmers residing in the Broad Fording
trict, upon the charge-of steeling horses.—
It appears that' these :farmers Were passing
through. the pie - es, when they discovered sev
eral horses secreted there which, they knew
had been stolen frem. some of their 'neighbors
a' feW days liefare,!--4fter entisnlitition among
ifie 'farmers "ft was"Aletermined that they
'should remain' nearWiiiire"; the to - ries were
secreted' and' watch' to see', ithe 'would call to
taltit the anitnals awajr! 'They had not waited
/bag, liotiever i before Nish wander was' 'seen
to' apProaeh'eaUtiiiimiy throtigh 'the bushes.
lie had notrprOceede'd 'fig before he found
he - Was diecovereCivhen hfi'frartieiliately stat . ‘-
ted to run,.bu l t.ipoti'sdieratshati6 being fired
rib liini hcf"brotiglit Up" withit igiottnd tarii"."
Nisli wringer ivas seitited,'and broliglit to this
town Svliefe. he was held 'th6 sum
of $9OO f6r his ap'pearatie tto ,NoVentber
term of court..--71ii:gerstoich Herald. '
EVENING MEDITATION.z— In the stillness
of the hour, away from the,busy crowd; 17e
should 'listed to the 'voice that speaks frail
within, and to those who, having gone hence
now frAn. the abodes of the:blest;eallos to
come on high: 'Still are tliey iiilth'us•L`.those
departed ones—to - rebuke'irs fOrottrileartlilil
noes anal ;sit), to elevate our -affections and
to secure our allegiance to _ v irtue and to God,
Then conscience speaks ;,how .severe its re
buke when have - the litrce cf
illow•blest its behdlidEiOnit i • %don we
overcome temptation ' Itud-prove true to the
aspirations Of our noble, nature! Then •we
are better prepared to estimate the true val.
tiiilatditiiittance,:ata'tdiOniider its only *or
tlfy folios to scrutibiie :ottr own •histtrts and
detect tl4gophistriest,uf j sin 4- And:.-talten swe
can ; tracc.,up to - Oleic, : yarAous ,sou!pea„the
staett`mi *ltch feeitoti; tailor life,...aud if we
give - ourselves with itteibCdogiee of faith=
fulness to -thit• work .we may- ' rest- assared
that these,solitary.mgairqs ; make tg put
er and better'merk.
r• • •
MEMEMIEI
,•Wg,r t —01,9•0 e oacaion, .of phe Xa•
tiarta I: gaal.,Ltlioyar 7 - : -Di!..„ 7 -Ri;l:Api ion;otily
tgeilogical,,:§that4ry, pulache4'
," 42 434494e5t0 , 44
, 419 , ry porplaysl,y o t4,;:
4{0.9An„.4.4*.Y,: this
goos tslAnyiosteryy l lNit ~t,wpßetf:ta
itr‘o 6 ." l lTl* l 4T.. l lf 3 QPZ‘#!o , l W F o riLl is 44.n.e
414, 4M 3 4 - tglii.
o f
_ F e l: 4* x o r , an
.E ,atjav,.,ry,44,c'toosidera
tion,.l gore 4 Takt . oq the, ipataisa4 l l . l4Piir
.11 War of ten."',Wet.axe 7 not: 4iiaittaied
i . 9414 0 0 4.stka.#0/4RAPAiVreIn g it isgnrried
14wa tittbk4,lWamtritie,i.f,4*.FA.9l6ll l ,l4
it:, , l94)3tß.F•tot defltAbc% Ihtikoritc.44
npallfifmk , irP1 4, 4: 4 ! ' 15, MRAFA49.49.,%-trit•ii
4
•
0 I a,
• -4*. Alt,
. qa ti piregl. '
!err . 16 .1. 1 41M9f!?: Fits: 7:1, 1 ,•F?..rta •
7.“jiltelitetpthttritfit-wifti4siltib.itiiisionereviu
[.efemesiglitieferenoo.toilte tiOsbaudr et-4,
• The Ni b 1 to — rove
•t o.wife,•bdt it does no Boy:One. woid l of the
wife's levity , ' the liuSharid :11iitt a tiiketi fok
, • -
She'Slieuld teqtaisiee in the, 'imitiliefitiet
her husband. "
'She should haie Submiesiott to the retiscui
tiblit, atithoritrof the,' htisband, not like that
of the servant to' :the ruiiiittet., but a quiet
submission which tends to liervewn, advent;
age more thattlier huebaads;
rq.jotne,svpmen axe areatt , ,e . pouglt .tnarry
busbsticr.s to, rule ; „ , f;LI
8 ueh ran rriagesAte. al i romt itahSppy, as the
wife acknowledges She ingries a foot, and itit
illiged to ditig Ida after andrh
ifitt end finds ,she : has lesi advantage 4'o.
Mir than she Supposed. "
Woinen sheirld sitturtit ha our fiirst''irrother
Eve bird the Sentence passed on her... - that
herirrisband Should be desire, and should
raie , oreT her.- - • •
ettitE dl' tieittinetif
'iii' the' Stitie - '.gliiigriiitise iir ""Maikiß.
chttletti; where the disenselhde prevailettlitt
ring the laetthren_montlitOfts-::been—siggil
larly successful: .eat of about slily cases
,but,one fa tal Walt- hag. :oedurred, that
..oFiErthe-ease of man who : , wasAnken. ,to
the honse Odin a neighboring town in the
last Ali& of the dieeaSe. 'The remedy
was a tea made from i trlPlant -known in the
Materia Medico; as Sarracenia purpurea; fam
iliarly, called Ladies, Saddle or water cup, the
medicinal virtue lieS in the root. The effect
of the remedy, which has been newly discey.-
ered and found,remarkable efficientwheneier
tried, is- to i:I . IV the feaVai and':irritation
caused by tho,. anmation,of pustules, which
are rapid.ly'dliecl up, lea•Finig, but slight, if
any traces of malady;.
-7t-Who.vrettroth long fates.?
- t - lio — curseth — the : times anti ganef h,.-theytt
hard ? Who ,opeo.ctlt his house of ini.iiness
and plaecth hMg,OOdS, wares ' end morello - if.
dise,in the door, and seeth the multitude pass
by and none buyeth ? Who is obliged to
-sell inferior articles at;' prieei?' 'Who.
feelethiehanined at beltitilding the proSPeilh
ty ()Colliers aroandi.Vins, 'while Is'Ortutie
vades his house? He who advertiseth
.
sad:the people say'' ird•Alli at :a ' , pentribus
soul and the , avoid :his. lsee , '4f •e•
and buy buy not his waros2,
•
UOPIT'n - lIVAD often, hear
Copperlred - grit-shop'keepe'rs, genciaily tife.
worst of tli'd class, talleloudly about the dt;i:-
traction of life-in the watilor preservinglthe
besp i .f;lev,r,nment
,the sun. ever.
,skorte,,igiou.
runt sellers slangbter , n;topa,, people
iije Ow- ritrrinti in a year' than aro
killed-hi all ifm iiinifa,lutir "you'. ife;ier
them howling aboartbeir murdering the peo
to
,tund:offtbriy/tivoitskrate aruiticitte.
A broth of ao i ,,,Tiqb )Joy.,rau off With ,na
littteliniah'.4 datigliter; ae
The. ON- ow I 'Wilke&
but, being very: fat; . Ittiable to eaten: thtf.
Ir,isbu,...au ; ttad icatrina,,h9 !wore that Ito bad,
a notion to g 9 and "figh
In an Eastern town the • postmaster
by skilful mancere,ring, ,
to retain 44
office from The time of - 1 arrison and Tylor,
down to the present day. going Asked ho*
he managed, to keep his office through so.
many changes of Administration, he replied
that."lt would fake a itiighly smart Admin.
istration to change quicker than Ire could." .
. .
'An old 'clergyman 01:16 Sunday, at the cloie
of tHo'ser~ion; have notice tor the eongrega . -
tion..that - iit the course of the week he expec
tect,to,.go og a, mission to the heathens: Quo
of; his Parishioners, 'in great agitation ex..,
claimed. ~W hy, my dear, 'Sir, you never
told us one word' of this before! what Ann
'we do?" "Oh, brother," said the parson, "I
don't expect to io out of thii i
cigar me. exclaimed Itenric ita, throw
Inherself into the rocking chair Z'll never
,r, , ,
'go to` thviost-officci.hgrati belooked oitt ot
countermucc by all those provokintr•Men ori
the corper. What..can ; I do, Sarah Jane.
to stop those awful 'men staring me the
face'
VC,' tA I ides/ 'replied Saridx trine, h
sly 'phinr.tyhttr,anklo!--:.
I, am ‘salij a bailyia,ald, * .aioii.
tei.; taintlaber tifieria fraotiaa of
this = , magaificent
. repablia.' Yon , aray fin;
dpod,!,gaid, a
_bystander, 'and a:vulgar 0120 "at
tkh I. Nth i stlei daughter, .wht is day, salt jriti`;
shall have a cow. J., nevnt• vigistled,p
life, and I. can't
,whistlo now whistle
danghtsly whistle, and . yowsianll hayvp, wan.
never whistled
a teopi.l rijititt
if Foil. I. 1 • : • ,r .
k I .--1.--"*":-÷-04•11114,
News from i ti4o, IsTursary,- 7 -The child Act
elied.tor an hour, oneweek;aidn't:
47 e1 ' 1 "
r • r
Why is a pudding like a siege? Because
file and batter, are : accessary for both.
Anew sign: ter _a:tavern itas, recently beftt.
v,gutc,( l- ,77 :OD drop .414,1 ,t
. .
twalbitir mike' theajitie s6)ittb
Ans.—" This, is tfie.etidTit
sf~tiYilky is tberletter 5111ke:ilre 'on& ttfspiag?'
ele - 7-.,:t4c:p.tsejt is ;the b,egititiing,WiTtitrec
• ,
Why is the. letterjc,kike a ttul C-•-‘
Aqs:;-Becau.lcr it i5:4 1 }1347 1 4 , 0 1 5 BOP. T'
iii'Vi - aciot 1';
ing away her sweetkiiiiii atetkerT 46.
—Because it friaries — o7o72 - Theisr • '
•
• -A) Wilitarp,defiaihise afla. kips Wolidirtoi,
report ab•heacietruittem • :44.
4 . .1)1
4 " i r
NIAIBER it