• - t .., . ‘.. ,•• . . . . . !o_!.' , ' ::. 7, ?. < - : ,.„, , ..„ ..,, ~,g. , -, 7 7-,...,••.. ,_ , , _ . . .., • . . . • . , . . . . .- . . it . - • - t.'.;' , Z 'l;r' ••••,:-.' ".."- -- ... . . , . . •.• _ . , e _ . • , . ~f r-.,•70 . • . 4.. r, i • 4 -. .. ' ek - ± 4 1, 1 r) : 0 ' . _ • ... V L . , ~. • . . 1 ! . : 1 . 1 ,,. ...: , , ,... • 1 . . i , F ii• Pir • ,•- . , ..... .. _• . , '-,d,,t" 1. - if • . _,,,....- ~--•••',,..-"'` ,-,-,...,. , :, :' • . -4 t. , .• ' ~-' i.. , , A ?.1.V4- :14'-:.-3:l—er• - v p n ip p : ~'-1-,1- 11& - - '.:- ' '- grz • • . •• . .. _.„..._...... 0.. . _._ . 33.Tizir. ► a ~;UML XXI. 3PCIMPICJALIA. L IF E. 'tis said, is but a vapor, ) Passing quickly from our sight. Like the hal Giving but a moment's light Yes, life is short, they truly feel VV-ho-are-wevking-for-the-rig ‘l7l - o are striving for the weal Of the blind devoid of light- Life! Oh, it is sublime to live, Not in letter but in deed, To live a life that we may give; •Patterns to the world in need Life is something more than living, Sothething more than I.r.tathing breath; It is 'working setrdeath. Life descended down from heaven, 'Tis the breath of God on high; To us, from Him, 'twits lent, not given To improve it till we die. We are stewards of this blessing, In the way of trnth keep pressing, Till, we pass beyond the skies. There our life will not be fleeting Time shall cease. Eternity Ushers in the endless meeting, Of faith, love and variety Christ, the Life, will be the centre Of the life we live above; to t.roug. aim we rap - , In the ates of life and love GOOD NIGHT. ' Good night. good night— ' How many a thought this simple phrase The hcsart, by tell-tale tone conveys;- - How swells its utmost depths to hear, Fr,)m tiose we hold in friendship dear, The cheerful word "Good night," In evening light, IVe hear the mother's joyous tongue, Humming• the song the angels sung; It tails upon the thirsting ear, - And stirs tha yearning soul - IS - hear The loving song, "Good night." 'Neath moonbeams bright, The lover's linger hand in hand, Speaking the tongue hearts understand. D e Wing the hour that draws so near, When sweetly,sadly to the ear, Comes that fond won.U_Good night." With true delight The trilling form of childoN3 sleeps And age, its cheerful vigils keeps, _ While lingers devoutly on the etr, The word to youth and age so dear— That earnest word "Good n'ght." • Good night, good night— The prom Be of another day Ire cheerful, honest tones convey; 'Tis no Icrilt parting that w•e fear, But sign of pr: nise when we hear, The welcome phraso,`•Good night?' IV/CM.€3CIMI_3IJ. - SZ'i. "IF WE ONLY HAD A PIANO•" 'This is pleasant? exclaimed the young husband, taking his seat c -silt' in the rocking ehait as the tea things were removed. The fire glowed in the grate, revealing a prettily and tteally fioi hed sitting room, with all the appliances of c.;mfor.t.,, ; The fati,tuinc , iness of the da_y__Was--ov'et --- , which he had all day bren antici pating, the de ights of his own friends. [lts pretty wife Esther took her work and sat down by the table. 'lt is pleasant to h the a home of one's own,' he said, again taking a satisfuctory survey of i his snug little quarters. The cold rain beat against the windows, and he thought he felt grateful for all his present enjoyments. Now, if we only had a Piano!' said his wife. 'Give me the sweet music of your voice before all the pianos in creation,' he declar ed complimentarily, despite a certain secret disappointment, that his wife's thankfulness did not chime with his own 'Well, but we want one fur onr visiting friends,' said Esther. 'Let our friends come to see us, and not to bear a piano!' exclaimed her husband. 'But, George, everybody has a piano now a-days; we don't go anywhere without see ing a piano,' persisted his wife. 'And yet I do not knew what we want one for, you will have no time to' play on one, and I don't like to hear it.' 'Why, they are so faahionable-1 do think our room looks really naked without a pi ano.' .1 think it looks just right.' I think it looks very naked— we want a piano. shockingly,' protested Eather, em phatically. The hubband rocked violently-- I,— lamp FLICIok - Cry dear? said be, a toy a lortg . pause,_ 'When are you going to get a solar lamp? I have told you a dozen times how much we need ono,' said Esther,' .quite impatient - ly, Those will do,' , 13ut, you know, everybody, now a-days, wants solar lamp:: •These Imps arc the prettiest of the kind I ever saw, and they were bought in Boa ' t 'But, George, I do not think our room is complete without a solar lamp.' said the wife sharply - =they - are so fashionable; why, the D—s, B—s and A—s all have them. I am sure we ought to.' 'We ought to, if we take pattern by other people's expenses, and I don't see any reason for that' The husband moved uneasily in his chair. 'We want to live within our moans, Esther!' exclaimed her husband. 'I am sure we could afford it as well as the B—s, or the to —s, and many others we might mention, we do not wish to appear mean.' Geor e's cheek crimsoned. 4 3au.— am not mean. so crie angri- ly. 'Tlien you do not wish to appear so,' said his wife. 'To complete this room, and make it like others, we want a piano and a solar amp 'We want—we want!'—muttered the bus band; 'there's co satisfying woman's wants, do what you may ; ' and ho abruptly left the room. --How-many-husbands are in a smiler di lemma! (low many homes and husbands are rendered uncomfortable by the constant die satisfaction of a wife with present provisions flow many bright prospects for business have ended in bankruptcy , after fashionable ne cessities! If the real cause of many a fail ure could be made known, it would be found to result from useless expenditure at home =expenses - to - answer - the demands of fash ion; and 'What_will_people say of us?' 'My wife has made my foltune,' said a gen tleman of great possessions, 'by her thrift, prudence and cheerfulness, wheal was just begining.' •And_minelias lost-my-for-tune,' said—his companion, bitterly, 'by useless extravagance and repining when - I-was-doing-welt.' What a world does this open of the influ ence_w_hich_a_wifepessesses over the future prosperity of liar family. trillirelYern se—rf well. ZEIZEI Mie - cl - totommenee small. It is too common for young — housezkeepers to - begin where their mothers ended. But all that is necessary to work skilfully with, adorn your house with all that will render it cm:aorta- - hie. Do not look at richer homes, and covet their costly furniture. If secret dissatisfac tion springs up go a step further, and • visit the homes of the poor and suffering; behold the dark, cheerless apartments, insufficient _clothing, and absence of — the comforts and re• finements of soci:4l life; then to your own with a joyful spirit. You will then be prepared to meet your husband with a grateful heart, and be ready to appreciate that toil and self denial that he has endured in• his business world to sur round you with all the delights of home, then you will be ready to et-operate cheerfully with him in so arranging your expenses that his mind will not be constantly harrassed with fears lest family expenses encroach—up on his business. i Be independent. A young housekeeper never needed greater moral courage than she does to resist the arrogance of fashion. Do nit let the .A—s and B—s decide what you must have, neither let them hold the strings of your purse. You know what you can and ought to offurd; then decide with strict in tegrity according to your means. Let not the censures nor the approval of the world ever tempt you to buy what you hardly think you can afford. It matters little what they think, provided you are true to yourself and Thus pursuing a n even, independent, straightforward, consistent course o f ad tioo. there will spring up peace and joy all around you. Satisfied and happy yourself, you will make your husband' so, and your children 'sill feel the warm and genial influ ence Happy at home. your husband can go out into the world with aclear head and _a l self-relying spirit: dome-stir-bitik - iiii - 3g will not saur-his - h - end he will return to you again with a confiding and unceasing love Depend upon it, beauty. wit, grace, accom plishments, have far less to do with family comfort than prudence, economy, and good sense. A husband may get tired of admir ing, but never with the comfortable consci ousness that his receipts exceed his de , mands. DISEASE PRODUCED Dr SLEEPING TOGETIT ER.—During the night there is considerable exhalation from our bodies, and at the same time we absorb a large quantity of the sur rounding air. Tsv - althy young children sleeping tone or will mutually give and re ceive halthy exhalation; but an old, weak person near a child wil, in exchange for health, only return weakness A sick mother near her daughter communicates sickly ema nations to her; if the mother has a cough of long duration, the daughter wiU at some time cough and suffer by it; if the mother has ) pul monary consumption, it will ultinfately be communicated to her • child. It is, kno n that the bed of a consumptive is a power ul and sure source of contagion, as well for men as for women, and the more so for young persons. Parents and friends ought to op pose as much as is in their power the sleeping together of old and young persons, of the sick and of the healthy. , Another reason ought to forbid every mother or nurse keep ing small children with them in bed; notwith, standing the advice of prudence - no year passes that we do not hear of a new involun tary infanticide. A baby full of life, health and vigor in the evening, is found dead the next mornig, suffocated b . y its parents o: nurse. Some time since a gentleman die town of 13 , who during, life refused to be lieve in another world. Two or three weeks after his demise, his wife received through a medium a commuoication, which rend as Wows: 'Dear wife, I now do believe. Please send Luc my thin c!othcs.' WAYNESBORO', FRANKLIN COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9. 1867. Let the wife know - li3e - y -art AL3l2k. Iricil.or:oarLcleaont Winicralyr IV'eovvesi:ortrocsr. Twelve Ways of Committing Su A Medical cotetnporary thus enumerates the fashionable modes of doing it. - Wearing of thin shoes and cotton stock ings on damp nights and in cool, rainy weath er. Wearing insufficient clothing, and espe , cially upon the limbs and extremities. • 2. Leading a life 'of enfeebling, stupid la ziness, and keeping the mind in an unnatural state of excitement by reading trtieb - y - noieTs. Going to theatres, parties, and balls in all sorts of weather, in the thinnest possible dress. Dancing till in a complete • perspira tion, and then going home without sufficient over-garments, through the cool, damp night air. 3. Sleeping on feather beds in seven-by nine bed-rooms, without ventilation at Vie top of the windows, and especially with two or more persons in the same small, unventi lated bedroom .S urfeitiog on hot and very stimulating ditners. Eating in a hurry, without hs.J.f masticating the food, and eating heartily be- Jure going to bed, when the mind and body are exhausted by the toils of the day and the excitement of the evening. 5. Beginning in chi!dhod on tea and cof fee, and - going from one step to another, tbroug'i chewing and smoking tobarco and drinking intoxicating Helaine, by personal a buse, and physical and mental excesses of other descriptions. 6 Marrying in baste and getting an un-. congenial companion,andliving—the-remain der of life in mental dissatisfastion; cultiva• -ting-jealonsies-and domestic broils, and being always in a mental ferment. 7. Keepicg children quiet T)y giving pare goric and.and cordials, by teaching them to suck candy, and by supplying them with sins, nuti - , - fd rich cake, when they are sick by giving them mercury, tarter emetic, and arsenic, under the mistaken notion that they are medicines and not irritant poisons. --8. gain-toabsorb-our miads,_s_a_aa_to_leave-no-time-to-att end-to-our health; following an unhealthy occupation because money can be made by it. 9. Tempting the appetite with bitters and niceties when the stomach says No, and by . • • ied-ittto-it-when--utti.erre-do - • mand, and even rejects it; gormandizing be tween meals. 10. Contriving to keep in a continual wor ry about something or nothing; giving way to fits of anger. II Being irregular in all oir habits of sleeping and eating, going to bed at mid night and getting up at noon; eating too much, too many kinds of food, and Hat which is too highly seasoned. 12. Neglecting to take proper care of our selves' •and not apply early for medical advice when disease first appears; taking celebrated quack medicines to a degree of making a drug-shop of the body. The above causes produce more sickness, suffering, and death than all epidemics, ma laria, and contagion, combined with war, pes tilence, and famine. Nearly all who have attained to old ago have been remarkable for equanimity of temper, correct habits of diet, drink, and rest—for temperance, cheerful ness, and morality. Physical punishment is sure to visit the transgressor of nature's laws. All commit suicide and cut off many years of their natural life who do. not observe the means of preventing disease and of preserv ing health. The Holy Land in 1867. The Chicago Jou/ ii«/ has a correspondent who is strolling - through the Holy Land and Palestine. He is not particularly impie , ”zed with the present state, whatever its past may have been He says:• "I have not seen a wagon road in Palestine. Even the stones and timber for building the houses of Jerusalem must be brought into the city upon the backs of camels and donk eys, and the roads over which Abraham, Da -vid-;-Cliiiitand the.: tiro-tl•2s once trave'e I are but paths winding over rocks and around the base of sterile mountains, In fact, this I'whole land, said to have been so beautiful, is now but a rocky, barren waste. I think I have seen more good land •in one square mile in lowa or • Illinois than in all Palestine. Mitch of the country is occupied by the Bedouin Arabs, and for tho privilege of visiting the river Jordan and Dead Sea, their Shick requires $2 50 cents for eaeh person. For this amount he sends a guard of Arabs with you." The population of.Jernsalern is now -said to be but 13,000. The correspondent upon this fact moralizes thus: "While looking at the city as it now stands, with its narrow streets filled with dogs, A rabs, and filth, it is hard to realize that it was once the home of more than one million human beings, and the proud metropolis of a mighty nation. While looking out at the window at the Mosque of Omar, where the Turk bears rule I can but aak myself the question, is it passible that on that spot stood the temple of Solomon? Is it there that Da vid held his court? The pages oC history answer, ")'es, that spot is Mount Moriall ' Upon that ground stood that temple whore glory filled the whole earth." Dr. Arnold, when at La'ehum, lost all patience with a dull scholar, when the pupil lotled up - into his face and said, 'Why do you speak angrily, sir? Indeed, lam doing the best I can.' Years after the doctor used to fell the story to his own children, and say, never felt so ashamed of myself in my life. That look and that speech I have never for gotten.' Is not this a very suggestive fact for many parents and teachers, and for mas ters, too, who are oftentimes impatient and unreasonable with youths of this class? We are curious to know bow many feet in female arilhme is go to a min ceause we nev er met with a lady's foot yet w hnsa s h o e was net, to sny the very least, 'a mite too big fur her' A Sharp Trick Without mentioning names we will relate a decidedly sharp trick that was played in Omaha a day or two since. There was a well. to-do couple residing in the most aristo cratic part of the city. They were well off in worldly goods and blessed with a pair of interesting children—a boy and girl. Lat terly they bad rather an unhappy life, with bickering, scoldings, upbraidings and um nfiderstatidings ; so that an outsider would hazard the opinion that they were not con stitutionally created for each other. They gazed on the dark side of each other's life; and truly separation would be bettor than such an existence. The husband bethought himself of a sharp dodge. Fle went secretly and sold the entire property, and converted it into greenbacks,to_the_ amount of $7, 600. The wife got an inkling of what the husband was trying to do, and resolved to sold the furniture—the only property the husband had not disposed of—for some $l,- 200. She had the privilege of the chattels for a few days, to perfect her game. The husband had received his money. She knew the day, and had a nice supper prepared.— They bad not in a long time appeared as af fectionate as this evening. After, supper they indulged in a quiet glass of' stock ale. •He felt'like a sleep and retired. 'He was soon in the soundest sleep he had enjoyed for many a day, for she had drugged his ale. She then went and ex• mined his clothes. In his pocket-book were nearly $4OO. A further search dis covered to her, carefully-stitched in-the-lin ing of his vest, the $7,500 he received for their property. She extracted the green backs and put in their stead a copy of the Omaha Daily Bei:a/d,_and_stitched_it_up the same as before. Next morning ho awoke and started for Julesburg. She kept her own counsel, but was made aware of his preconoerted plan of e-did-go - t-o - thriebburgTami - on - a - c - an - ce to invest, opened the treasure, and there was ather taken back to find the llerald, on the margin of which was penciled : "Dearly beloved husband: Thinking I could : . :It.E :11 . a money than you, I have taken'charie of it. Find me now, it' you can. The children will be all right.— I wish you - tY - fileasant journey—such as I expect you to have. rour (leer forlorn wife, --" 'ad with rage and disappointment he came beak to Omaha yesterday,_ and his most diligent inquiries could find no clue as to whither she went. Young Men Most young men regard the want of a rich father as a great misfortune, and as a sufficient excuse for a failure to succeed in life. --Iri - mey and the advantages it brings— education, influence and a 'start' in life—are regarded as almost essential to success.— They overlook the feeling of dependence it cherishes and the enervating effect it pro. duces. They forget that the proudest and most hardy oak is ever self-sustaining and is nourished into strength and power by re sisting itself the force of winds and storms, and not by being protected by others. They neglect, too, the pages of biography which abound in examples of men who, from pov erty, have attained eminence in every sphere of life, whether it bo in accumulating wealth or acquiring knowledge or in invention, dis covery or in any of the professions; while e..mparatively few so distinguished were nourished in the lap of ease and wealth.— Their own observation, too, might correct their erroneous impressions and stimulate them to energy for self-elevation. All a- round them they may see young men pos sessing qery apparent advantage, unambi tious, indllent, prodigal of time and money, waiting for the . portion of goods that is to fall to them, that they may spend it. On the other hand they may see multitudes of poor, but industrious, earnest and rising young men, who, if spared, are certainly des tined to make a mark in the world. In stead, therefore, of allowing this absence of the case and luxuries of wealth to discour age them, it should give them heart and stimulate ambition. Parton, who has writ ten the interesting biographies of Commo dore Vanderbilt, J. Gordon Bennet, John C. Calhoun and Ilenry Clay, in one of these articles says : "Let us never again commend any one for 'rising' frem obscurity to emi nence, but reserve our special homage for those who have become respectable human beings in spite of having had every advan tage procured for them by rich futhers."— Pittsburg Gazette. The following is published in Goy. Brown low's paper, the Knoxville Whig: To Whom it May Concern,—The vindic tive Rebels and their apostate Union co-wor kers are asserting from ono end of the State to the other that ./(177Z dying, or will di.-; tel. Ham the ; but inttonding to make the ji4rse impression that Lam now to the act of departing Ihis life. With those who nre trumpeting this news abroad, the wish is f:- them to the thought. Like my political ene mies, and my friends, and all other human beings, lam dying, ant will certainly die sooner or later. With us all, it is only a question of time. My health, though indif• terent, through God's mercy, is now as good as it has been at any time in the last twelve months. I eat three hearty meals each day, 1 sleep well at night, and asleep or awake, 1 have a good fonscience, and the pleasing prospect before me of obtaining the largest majority in the race for Governor that any man has obtained in the State for the last thirty years. W. G. BitowilLow. A, conscript, bctog told that it was. sweet to die for his country, excused hiurielf cn the gronud ttat he Lever d_ id like sweet The Angel Gabriel. My friend Maj. C. had an old darkey to whom he was much attached. One evening, at a party, Peter, from imbibing too freely of various mixtures, began dancing round with a waiter containing some ices and cakes, and - soon became uproarious. Observing his conduct, the Major publicly reprimanded him, and at once dismissed him from his post of waiter for the evening, and appointed another in his place. The last stroke, was too much for old Peter, and he retired tb his bed room in despair. That night Capt. K , a jolly young officer is the room adjoining Pater:s, hearing sobs and groans in the next room, rose to inquire what was die matter. He opened the door of Peter's room. and re connoitered. Peter was kneeling by a window and pray ing. Amid his lou d the captain heard the following: ' vant• His massa, who he used to take upon hie knees when he was a boy is vexed with his poor old darkey, and I don't want to live any longer. 0 dear Lord,• please send the angels for old Peter. Just send the angel Gabriel this minute down to take old Peter -to A bralrtan's-bos leasc--hordT — do. — Please, Lord, this minute. I am ready to gel" Capt. K., ever ready for fun, immediately •I seized upon a white ceunterpain, and envel oping himself in it, rapped three times at Peter's door. "Who's dart' "The angel Gabriel, come to take old Pe ter to Father Abraham's bosom!" replied Capt. K. in a sepulchral tone "De who, massataaarfulli pliant. "Old Peter." "Well, I just tell you, massa, dat nigger don't live here; I don't know him at all!" Capt. K. ruslted_back to the company con vulsed with . laughter, and old Peter relates to thiS day the wonderful answer to his pray- A Minister Victimized A most ludricus scene transpired in a place not a thousand mires from Louisville, one night recently, which, though a little annoy ing to the parties immediately concerned, 'was yet so innocent and funny, that we can not-refrai n-frotn-givin g tire-gen cral—out line • . Two sprightly and beautiful young ladies were visiting their cousin, a young lady who, like her guests, wilt of that happy-age which turns everything into merriment. All three who vine fond of practical jokes, occupied a room on_ the ground floor. ' . On the night in question the two went to a party and did not get home till after twelve Half an hour after they had left, however, a young Methodist minister called at the house and craved a nights lodging, which was gran ted, awl he was given the ladieb' room, and Fannie, the daughter, was to set up for the party-goers. She stationed herself in the parlor, but the night being sultry she soon fell asleep. At the time mentioned the oth er two young ladies returned, crept softly into their room by the dim moonlight, and saw Fannie as they supposed asleep. And they saw likewise a pair of boots! They saw it all! It was ono of Fannies jokes, intended to scare them, so. they would turn the ta bles on her! Silently they disrobed, and at a given signal both jumped into bed, one on each side of the unconscious person, ex• claiming—'Oh, what a man!' and gave the bewildered minister such a promiscuous hug ging and tousling as few persons experience in a life time. • The noise awoke the old lady, sleeping in an adjoining room. •She comprehended the situation in a moment,-and- rushing-to- the door she czclaimed—(My heavens! girls it is a roan sure enough!' there was one prolong ed scream; a flash of muslin through the door and all was over. • The minister was angry, but it is not said with which, the old lady or the girls. Repudiation Bad men, men without moral principle; men who would borrow pilr money, and then refuse to pay it; or your coat, er your horse, and then deny the like favor; ungrate ful men, very mean men, men with bad heads and worse spirits; low-lived gamblers, pot house politicians; and thoroughly corrupt men may be heard silly whispering., Repudi ation. But the moral sense of all 7voicsi men will instantly frown down`any auzli wicked ness. Whatever person, or whatever party projects such a scheme, i 3 unworthy ^the name of American and should have no part in the management of our public concerns. No, the NATION will never repudiate its debts, whatever individuals us mantle ten dencies may propose. No honest man, no honorable man, no good citizen; no one wur thy of any trust will assent to the repudia tion of a just ti.ebt. We repeat, the man who even whispers such a thing, is bad at heart. tie is unworthy of trust. -Beware of him.— Phrltiological Journal. a - The Marion (Ohio) Mirror of the 31 inst, says that Mrs. Richardson near that town, had missed her little hay; and went out in to the garden to bunt him. To her horro she saw the little fellow, eighteen months old, literally enveloped io the folds of a mu— ster snake She heroically seized. the snake in her hands and tore it loose. No sonnei_ w.s he loose, however then he made for the mother, ferociously, and coiled himself about her person, atteMpting to strangle her as he did the boy. She again seized him, and dis i rr enaged herself from him and killed him with an ax. The little child swelled up fot several days, hut has finally recovered. Tin snake was what is called the 'blue racer, which (loco not tile, hut stian6los. It thea.4 ured ten feet. A church to on oniciuorato Presidout Lin coln and tho abolition of fil.tyery will be butt. in 14(mcioti. A MIstAOLE of HONESTY.—At a party one evening, several contested the honor a having done the most extraordinary thing;of reverend gontlemau was appointed judge of their respective pretentious. One produced a tailor's bill, with a receipt attached to it. A buzz went through the room that this could not be out done, when, A Second proved that be had just arrested his tailor for money that was lent him. 'The palm is his,' was the generous cry when 3 third put in his claim: 'Gentlemen,' said he, cannot boast of the feats of my predecessors, but I have re turned to the owners two umbrellas that they left at my house.' . 'Ell_litar no ulnre!'_eried_the_astonithe. arbitrator. This is the very acme of hones ty; it is an act of virtue which I never knew any one oipable of. The,prize— •liold7' cried another. 'I have done still 'lmpossible!' cried the whole company 'Let us hear.' have taken my paper for twenty years and have paid for it every year in advinee! He took the prize. AN Oty—M - A - zes — A - trv - rou.—Never tiftemp to strike the guilty, Where, by a misdirected or too hasty blow, the innocent, the galltint to exuose a villain if your eff)rts in so .ion;:. are likely to inju , o I lie unsuspecting dop, of .his artifices. Never wager more you carry in your pocket: Never shut) hands with a man if you are not glad to see him. Never forget,, when you moot, to recognize-your-friends i —and-46—even mom _careful to -ffer_your saluta-tiatta—t- Tflfcra-ter-p-( :ALliuLaz vsfL door: - Never ruo extravagantly in to debt, for it is the_bypath_which leads _tr, moral destruction. Never quarrel without sufficient cause, but if it be necessary that you take up a quarrel to the end. Never betray the confidence of any one, especially of a wouna. GOD SEEN IN EVERYTLIINO.—There is no creature in the world wherein we may not F 1.3( enough to wonder at, for there is no worm of the earth, no Spire of grass, 60 ifrif, no tw.e., wherein we see not'the footstep., i Drtry. The beet visible creature is tam. N . • .14.. man is be that can make finial, h.. 11 }-uoh—l-ess-an-y-sen-tien-t erea-tun , than an infinite power is Been in evr , that preEentis itself to our eyes, if, tnelq. we look on the outside of these budily stances, and we do not see God in every ,I1)•. 2 ; we are no better than brutih; make up , merely of our sensewithout the least im pro - went of our faith or reason. Oontrary, the to the opinion of those men who hold that wise man should admire nothing, I say thaE a truly wise and good man should admire ay. evrything,or rather thatinfiniteness of wisdom and omnipotence which shows itself in every visible object.— BiBhop flail. . A New Ifamshire bachelor, after sevora! unsuccessful attempts to enter the Bonedic• tine ranks, finally persuaded an old maid malty him, the consideration belug a lift dollar watch. The ceremony. over, he ,ir ged an immediate return home. 'Home,' exclaimed the bride, who had been married in her father's house, 'home! this is my home, and you had better go to yout'n. I agreed to marry you for the watch, but I wou:d'ab live with you for the town clock!' -A certain negro was so convinced of the lowliness of his race that he became indiffer ent as to his future state, believing that ‘dey'll make nigger work in heaben.' A clergymen tried so argue him out.of this opinion, by representing this_oot_ to _be the case, as there was no work _in heaven for him or any one else to do. His answer was, 'You go 'way mama; I know better. If dare's no work for the cullnd pussons up dare, dey'll make 'em shub do clouds along.' An - Irishman who had loft his native country, and sought an asylum in America' because it was a land of liberty, was at on his first arrival, in December by a furious mastiff. Ile stooped to pick up a stone to defend himself, but the stone was frozen fa e% By my soul,' says Pat, 'what a swate country, where the dogs are let loose and the stones tied fast.' A PLEASANT SE:I.I3IER DruNK.—To 6V6 gallons of cold water, add 1 quart of sound corn and '3 quarts of molasses. Put into a kog. Shako Well, and in 2or 3 days-it will bo tit for use. Bung tight. It may be fla vored with cameo of spruce or lemon. The corn will last to make sor 6 brewings. If it bcc Imes sour, add more rnloasses and wa ter. It is a cheap and simple boor, and is called very good. A Yankee) girl says this. WonTn KNOWING.. - A poison of a,ny et:a ceivabie description and degree or p which has been i,wollowed intenti,ually or by 'accident, mu be rendered h p ; y tars leis by sivallowleg CWO gills cf Aa individual with a strong cor.4titatieu should take twice the quantity. Tni.• ill neutralize every form of vegetable or tut_ter. , l poison with which physicians and chc,.i •ta aro acquainted. There is a man out %Vest who tl , uilt.s 13 , " much whiskey that mosquitoes that bitj - die of delirium tremens If a husband and wife are a fist c.,up!o. here is danger in their e!ase, as a task earn, that the coupling wag A' 'monster in human fori6 2 only time a woman j t zw , .; 11 ,,f when oho is talking of hE r o,ticl • of tUy oxi-tence, tSi ; s:st 7r ; ,-- ; •;, 3 Awl a young printer of 1:1n swee:idact with an sneli au ? she with; a htw, and pltutetlivr-gs. ! , ..tw.eu hi, .114,, in •liltralzt;,, / •::I.4 F.sll-:, 1 0 'in of QT withotli-9 • • . ea.oo Per ''ZegEtz. NUMIER 4 may 4..0 1, , ..t• be EMIEIIIMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers