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By the moon's pale light 'to the gazing throng, Let me tell one tale, let me sing one song, 'Tis a tale devoid of an.aim or plan— 'Tis a simple song of a one-armed man, - What a telltale ie an empty sleeve! What a weird. queer thing is an empty sleeve! It tells in a silent tone to all, ' a co - ÜBITO - need i,ra country e , Of a eiwcret kiss for child and wife, . And a hurried march for a country's life - Till this very hour who could ever believe, What a tell-tale thing is an emptysleeve! , What a weird, queer thing ie an empty sleeve! tells of battle and fields of roro, i to sa ler s c he - cannon's roar, Of the deadly charge, of the bugles-nate,-- Of a gurgling sound in foeman's throat; Of the wining grape, of the fiery shell. Of a'scene which mimics the scenes of hell. Till this very hour who could ever believe, What a tell-tale thingis an empty sleeve! What a weird, queer thing is an empty sleeve! Though it points to a myriad of wounds and scars, Yet it tells of a flag of'stripes and stars, In God's own chosen time will take, Each place of the ...rag" with rtu. rattlesnake. And it puha; to a time when the fin sna.l w ‘ve O'er a land where breathes no cow-ring slave, To the top of the skies, then let us all heave One proud huzza for - the erritity sleeve— Fur the ono armed man and the. empty sleeve! ..... BEND BENEATH THE BLAST . When sorrow's tempest round us roar, And overwhelm the soul; 0, trust thou not in worldly pride, Or seeLthe_ternpling_o But with a firm and tiusting, heart, Bend low beneath the blast; And He above who chasteneth thee, Wilt raise thee when 'tis past. The lofty oak,the_niountain_pice,--- ISo stately in their pridei— /lust bend or break before the storm, That on the night winds ride; While the meek willow lowly stoops, Before the raging blast, And lifts its head in beaus: When storms and clouds are past. then, 0, man, must lowly bend, When sorrows round thee press; They - 1'641y be angels in disguise, To lead to happiness; O trust to Him who rules above; And bend beneath the blast; And he will raise thy drooping soul, When storms of life are past. ~. .~ •~ ;GI: ... ~. Babes in thb Australian Woods• Aa English paper' has this story frow Aus Three tiny boys, colony born, of Dayles ford, in Victoria started into the bush to look for some runaway goats. The eldest was ohly seven; but Austrahan lads and lueseihave continent for a playground, and nothing was feared When, however, the little ones miss sed the dinner hour, and then tea, their parents grew anxious, and searched the neigh borhood in vain. Night tell, and with the aid of the local police, the search was extend ed, and though it lasted till the morning, the children were still missing. At dawn a storekeeper came in who had seen the small wande , ers on the road over night; and theu a boy, who had given, them the right di rection as he passed. This was all that could be gained through. out the second day; but now the little scat• tered community had heard of the toss and was ou the alert. The quartz nutters put their tools by and went into the bush; so did the sawyers at the steam mil, did SD did the woodcutters in the scrub; and the third day was thus passed in a vigorous search Still no trace or tidings, except a faint foot mark going in the wrong, direction toward the WStribee river, and therefore the good folks were growili ,, much concerned, and it was settled at a pallid meeting.that all hands should strike work and go to look fur the ba bies. "Accordingly the' nest day (the . forth) every shop was phut, every tool and imple ment was -left icilek six or seven hundred men, women and 'boys turned ont in all, direc tions into the dense- oetrub,.to bunt the stray ed ones up. Seventy pounds were collected no a reward for the finder; though no one wanted that incentive, and the wan at the steam mill kept the whistle going all day to guide their little feet home, if they were still able to stir. For days these kindly souls of the Victorian tewuship blast the hunt;' jt was in vain; at the end of the week the shops had to be re-opened, and work wonrnfully resumed, for the children could not be'dis . dove red. . . The heart-brok'en 'parents ritlilielythatiked their neighbors fur doing all that litiinan gen tleness and good will could do, and . so the melancholy narrative ends, for the• children were hopelessly lost,and must have laid down to dle,in the wilds. will be hereafter a cOlonial tale to match' our British "Babes in the Wooi," with the blue bird 1106 the bell= bird for"cook'robin," and the generous Dayf lesford folk to•ntako a pleasant verse- instead of the "wicked uncle.v Be that by his plough would thrive, Himself must either hold or drive. REDUCTION, PERIVRYAND FINAL MARRIAGE. , ---The - froyt - iieducition - caseTvrhiekhideen - ga - - - ged the attention of the Conti of gessions, Judge Robertson presiding,' sinee. Monday . , ;was yesterday brought to a sudden andsome what romantic termination by the •tnarihrge of the :high contracting parties' in court.— The prisoner, James B. Hoyt, a young man of quite respectable standing, was indicted for the eeduerion el a Miss Law under prom ise of marriage, and having refuied the on ly-atonement—marriage—tor the injury he $ $ one her, was-placed-on-trial—apen—the criminal charge. Oi.e of the points relied upon by the prisoner to secure an acquittal was a belief iv ahility to prove the pfe -. • •r the-41 - For ' this purpose he. introduced a witness named Alfred Haight; who' testified toL criminal ams, but, when, however, he came to be sul jeered to eroem-exaniluation he so coutra dieted himself as to sa'.isfy all present that he wee telling a wicked acid deliberate falee hood lie left the witness stand. and' pro ceeded to the vestibule ot the Court, bons; Whine he heard expression, of belief on all sides that he had perjured hunsetf, and oth er learerks not very complimentary . to his character. Soon ulterward he expressed a desire to make u full acid tree retraction of all he had sail in tegare to the young lady upon the witness stand. Meantime the Curt had aujeureed, The news of Haight's confession' was, re ceived with . -perfect astonishment by- the counsel-for Hoye-who—at -once determined to withdraw from the case and leave the prisoner to hie fate . They visited him in jai and informed him of the sudden turn af lairs had taken and of their inability to do anything more in his case. The young man was somewhat dunibloonded at first, but soon regained Stlftieletit composure to propose an offer of marriage The counsel commie aged the suggestion as the only means of es cape left to him from the State Prison, and when the Court reasetu bled in the afternoon —after Haight had publicly withdrawn his evidence—made the offer to the District At torney and Mr. Beach. They wereenoren e tirely pleased with the proposition, but sub mitted it to the young lady. She consulted with her frieeds--they opposed the marriage; two sisters, very estimable and worthy ladies, who had - nobly stood by the unfortunate girl through - ail - the - solemn hours - oflleutrieler e seeded her with tears not to marry the prisoner under circumstances Such as had been developed on the trial, but the poor] wronged and injured girl—with a mother's tender love for her offspring, and a heart not yet dead to the num:inky 'eattem of alt her misery—gave such reasons for the step that silenced oouuselefriends, relatives and all in their opposition to the union, and consented to the marriage. Meantime, while these whisperings and negotiations, conducted with sobs and 'tears, were going on, the vast au dience in the court room remained sileat and interested spectators of the scene. Scarcely a person in the crowded assembly at first are proved the union; but when it was at last known that the young girl bad consented to rescue the object of her heart's youthful al - - feetious from a prison, all suddenly reversed their judgement-4ov° won the victory over reason—and hearty applause greeted the ap pearance of Rev Dr. Baldwin, who had been sent for to perform the marriage ceremony. The young man, a prisoner but the moment before, walked over to his bride, and a hew words passed between them ; the reverend Doctor took his position on ,the right of Judge Robertson, and the young couple.pre ' Rented themselves at the altar. 'The Judge was the first to break the stillness of the 801- - emn scene. He remarked that the conclu sion of the trial wield not but be regarded as fortunate for all parties concerned. It would seem from the evidence in the case rhar rho defendant had been misled by the falsehood of certain parties, and had mistrus ted the integrity and fidelity of the young lady A. witness had been nrecinced here tending to confirm such an itupreseion but he has tome into emir and made a full and free retraction of his evidence in regard to the virtue and character ot the eorn . pl.tinant; and the defendant has become satisfied that he was misled, and desires to make all the reparation in his power by a -public perform ante of the ceremony ot marriage. _lt is within - the province of the law to suspend the proce . tAings of the trial by the marriage of the parties; arid they are now so suspend-' ed Rev. Dr. Baldwin then married-the par ties, Red they are now so su<4peniled The cone was most impressive. - During the whole of iht , solemn service the utmost quiet reigned; all hearts seemed deeply touched by the spectacle, and tears -coursed down many a quivering check. Then the prison Fates were opened—the parties !eft the court 'house arm in arm, and th'e'marrHage altar be came thci tribunar of human jeestiee.— Tree (..V. ;1".):p, Ter oil . 14 2.5tk !E!!l~~~ The members of a family were . in despair because, One of:thU"claughters . of the'hodse" would out aiarry,.as . peca rich old' liti64's will, which inai - ria-ge' - was necessary to ,keep •a vast fortune in . the 'rimy ~h.ad all joined, in &Cuing, 'forth th4'gOodoesta atid eit iceilenee -of the selected , husband without et ,, . • wlicn a sharp old' maid struck iu with whereat ,the youiiglady l took offence; a quarivi ensued; shomarried•the: obnoxious : , triati - ,to spite-the' offensive , old- maid. MORAL': you" waait,to - mitr,ry attaybody in‘ . Partic; 'ular., don't praiie; 44-persec:ate ,and your. .aure,; , , • , „the pricater ,11Yq .44n ? "Why, my efill01 0 !• "0, .because you said, you liaioq - ;Paiii ffoi your paper fur. three years.” - Inft 'hither with a flea in his ear. MEINE WAI`NESBORO', " PRANKL►IN. COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, !RDA MORNING, OdOpER 11. ,1867: A ROMANTICVASE• .. I' ..4' T • • 41L: XXXCIO3P Family OWEI • Ei,l3 egr, Carictpit,ied of Mania eT r - EOW DIFFERENT IrATION6 REGARD THE co4:463rAListAiforts From the - 3Tarriage is the first and Most ancient of all institutions ' As the foiindation of socie ty and the family, it is universally observed throughout the glob,no nation bating been discovered, however barbarous, whit% IL: not celebrate the union of the sexes by ter emony and rejoicing. The abuses of the institution, as polygamy, infidelity and di vorce, have in no manner touched its exis tence, however they have vitiated its puri ty. The condition of .women in all countries has afforded a fruitful theme for the obser vation of the traveler, and the speculation • I• • her and The troyelist. as been uniformly tinind that the savage is the tyrant of the female sea, while the position and consideration' given' to woman are ltd . - ded io - proportion to the refinement of social life. Under the laws of Lyeurgus, Nuina, and, even later law givers, the power of the hu,band over the wife was absolute; some= times times even including the power over life or death The wife was 'always defined and treated as a thing, not as a person—the eh.: solute property of her lord. In the earlier ages, a man might sell his children or wife ioddreiently, and relics of this rude custom stilt survive, even among flattens caned tiv ilize'd and Clirisnriti In the countries of the east, where' poly gamy is almost universal, marriage is not the sacred iie Which it field to be in Chris tian countries. In Persia, men marry ei ther fur life or a determined tinier' Travel ers or merchants commonly apply to the magistrate for a wife during their residence in any place, the emit producing a number of girls fur a selection, whom he deniers to be honest and healthy. Four wives are per witted to each husband iu Persia, and the saute number is allowed by the Mahomme dart law to the Mussulman. The' rabs divide' their affections between their horses and their wives, and regiiiithe purity of blood in the former quite as much. as in their offspring. Polygamy is pectic. ' y_l4_ libe rich, and divorces are very rare. In Ceylon the marriage proposal is brought about by the man first sending to-her whom he wishes to become his wife, to purchase her clothes. Theme she sells for a sti . ted sum, generally asking as much as she thinks requisite I:7r them, to begin the world with. In the evening he calls on her with the Wardrobe, it-ler father's house, and they pass the night in each other's eempany.— Next morning, if mutually satisfied, they ap ..*nt-thre—day-ef-nrarriave7-11-Iroy—are—p-o-r= witted to separate whenevei they please, and so frequently avail themselves of this privi lege that they sometimes change a dozen times before their inclinations are wholly suited. Forewarned is Forearmed The experience of the last six years should have taught us that oven in the United States there is no security against civil/trou ble. A more appalling introduction to it no nation ever bad. Yet to the very, moment of the actual blow it was considered impos sible. The republic was charmed. Other countries had suffered, but we were 9:cep tional Wars were over, and however loud the threat of violence it would pass as an idle word. The method of. the 'Southern madness was not heeded, The _plainest dec larations were regarded as political "gag."— The most' evident preparations were unseen or umninded. It was said that Senator Sew ard would rise in his place, and, in the midst -of the most courteous but crushing antisla very speech, tutu to Senator Butler, who sat behind him, and hold nut his thumb and finger for a pinch of snuff. The Carolina Senator, averting his head, would extend his box to his colleague from Yew York, who still could not see any thing in the Southern speeches but party rhetotic. It was a game they played in the capitol. It was supposed that they would vow secession and disunion until after election, and then nobody would he su sound and earnest a Union man asSen at.r Sewarti.s exec:lleac friend from Georgia, :Senator Toombs. It is only a cry of wolf I wolf ! said comfortable public opinion. BUt oue day the Wolf mote. IS it worth while to return to that ghast ly self.deceptinu of six and eight years ago ? Is it any wore foolish to believe that the President will push the pleseut extremity. to au -armed solution, if he can, than it was to believe that the secessionists would take arms at 'he fist favorable moment? Andrew Johinstin is at bay lle is conscious ut the contempt non- conletauatiun of his wintry, and of the doom w which history will ..me sign him, lle is ignorant, ps'sionate, and headstrong. He hi surrounded t,y the worst demagogues—by Feruautio \\loud; Jeremiah Mick, and Men in sympathy with therm.— lie is the eonsi Goionrabiler-inehiof of the isiational,forces,_atia he lits • told ,us, how' he iuternrets the Groustiluticn: After a long and exasperated ',struggle 'with Con • gross, in which It . wasiuliposed-that he hair been so bound by the laws as to be "powbr le;:s, if Out to have acquiesced ia the inevit able,lie suddenly assumes the defensive, de fies the unquestionable public opinion of the country, quarreli, under pulite 'phrases, with General Grant, and knoWs that within nide ty days Congress will a's: , emble.and will Ptdb : ably impeach him. has lie dune all this ti.r the 'sake of being impeached ? has he done it.with _the . intention of ,plabidly yielding when.he, is impeached, an?, going* hutubty oUtp(office ?, pr doesho 'mean, possible,`' to provoke an nfilled crisis ? " • TILE DECAY' oy that the fairest of 'created- Alpo,. bear, their very loveliness, tke sign' ,c.f ;their de, Li Story _of Turkey River. lovr_a„. . On: Turkey ricer lived , Amesa f'Beficer; a worth ~ i tioereantininiater of the Methodist - ehaelf. — Besides beivg.tt fisher of men he: was a fisher of fish, and . also delighted in. the . pleasures of the chase. -To him one. fine Saturday night came anoth ,er son of Nimrod—Jack Waters. Jack 'Woke up minister'by b - to him front' the ou site ie parson pUt his :head alt. of the dour and recognmed,..bia friend at-. onee 'Mr. Barker,' says, Jack, flue night for 'ebon hunting. Cao you come out add have' a shot7' A muffled faintly heard iosit e t to iouse; but tie goo minister was too ardent a hunter to yield e ven to-petticoat influeuec. : . A moment inter eireare4--a-r—tbru 11 u,g t tam, and the fry° men started -a; although the protest was repeated more btrenuously. iro eompanied by-the apparition , at, a wia3etv ofa head eneased,with a ruined night cap, Spite of the fine 'night, hoWever, and the skill of the two hunters, lack' *as ' them; and-soveral-hours had- passed—before they met with anything worth takiag home. At last the parsau described a flue coon iv a -t-ree.---Beiog-a-sprightly-parsoa, and au- a , Bile, he Climbed up • after the animal, folloi ing it to quite a height. At last, getting__ good ohtfuce, he leveled his gun. ‘ Why don't you firc7ti hoarsely whispered Jack, after waiting several :nitrates: during which the parson remained suddenly trans fixed, neglecting to pull the trigger. say' Dl r. Waters,' tie replied, (what'time is it 7 Remember this is Saturday night.- 'No it isn't,' sass Jack, looking at . his watch, 'it's Suaday_moining. Just five min utes past twelve. Now tire qu,iek, you won't have tArch a chance again. 'No, no,' replied the minister, ,'it won't do, Mr.. Waters. Too late now; we must come another time.' 'But just give the Coon a crack,' urged Jack. • 'Can't do it,' said the minister, slowly de -mending,. 'Recollect what:the command- Mont says: Remember the - Sabbath — day to keep it holy—'coon or no coon.' So the virtuous Sabbatariaus went home. We learn, upon good authority, that there are ten thousand men in Maryland -called militia, armed and under the command of rebel officers. Not long before Mr Stanton .- equisit'on came—from—the Gavernor of Maryland to the War Depart. went for batteries, which the Secretary re fused. For what purpose is such a body of men so armed and so officered? We do not mention this to excite a Mulish alarm, but an_alarm which is not foolish. It may be an untrue story, but it is not in the least im probable that the President intends some action hostile to Congress. It may' be in the guise of resistance to the process -and results kf impeachment. It may be in pur mance ZT a plan to issue an amnesty and to assemble a new Congress. The wildness of the plan and its futility do not make it im• probable. If the President knew the feel ing of the country he might pause. But he does not know it. He can not knowit. tie is surrounded and led by men who misrep resent it, and to General Grant the true friend of the country in the Cabinet, lie does not listen. Let us tell the President a homely story. Years ago in Winchester county there lived a noted bull. Ho believed in the traditions of the fathers, and had risen from an hutn ble station to be a bull of Strength and tem: per, fit far tht: proudest arena- bf Spain His life was fixed. He detested Radicalism. Eie swung around'his circle from-day to day, like a wise and resolute centew plating the wagon and' the ox -cart, the mum bering stage and tile old family - carriage,- 13y-and-by a railroad was laid, and one worn• lug a locomotive rushed screeching along.— The bull was alarmed ..lle had never heard of such a -thing. It was unconstiiutiunal.--, It was contrary to the teachings of the fa thers The Washington of bulls had never mentioned it, and the Jefferson of bulls he felt certain would have condemned it had ho lived.. There never was a bull so agitated, so vexed, so maddenrd.'rii alai tued lie did uo t, care a bout himself. Ile would willingly pour himself oat as a libation •for the• good' o f hi s r a ce, but this radical innovation he could not endure So he bellowed, end kicked, and pranced. but all was unavailing as so many vetoes. One day he, escaped from his pen. fie heard the whistle. NOw was his opportunity Now would he pnit'his foot down and stop the calamity The train came thundering along, and placing himself. in the middle of the ; truck, ho,, rushed upon,. it • - I;elieve fun in "West.: nises'ter euunty.--:-/V. a. Tr Olic day after the horrible catastrophe ou the Dijon Railway, au old man who had es, caped,.by a miracle from the crushed cars, preseated jiinuseir atll - te place' of disaster. -- 2 A ircr,kman, who wri4 colleciting the debris arid clearing the track, inquired - ,ht wanted. , • • - , .oionsio.ur, I am ono of the Th.e workman 'fookC(l'up, anAl' seciii rig ri M i nn without an ihj art, 'lug uFrod, "Whom have you then—your wife, your.. thuld, ;any, .friend?" ‘•N 0 , Monsieur, I have lost mj. unArella." ' The: work'reun seareVeill:aragn , ,r,tjte, hroltgn cars, anti by, a ,eiagular ,chance,tho . umbrella. , "I'liere" said" to, piling irto . ebb pe'asiotit-; "Yob are Wet:Vie -g et'ettt.bl the serape is ilia 'way " "Yan'eall that lucky ?P%returned the "look - here—they have broken -two White haeas;" Up j limped the •dovil' in a rage A;;thet two fines two !inc:. , to fill this Patio lEEE= Remarkable Diaeoveries. It thay.not genbisily.: konvin that the ground on 2whieh the oily of ,Yakdtrillei_notv_ is . was once the site of an -ancient ;and popelousrtown, yet , such is supposed to- -be the fact. .fionie , of at interesting an tiquities of our State are lound along the lower course , of Storm river, but a few miles from Nashville - . A wide area of country 'there is covered !thickly • with thousands of graves of now forgotten people. But - a few days ago several gentlemen Made soth researches ,'in this region had 'found their labors richly rewarded by some striking-discoveries. At a place known as BErh - trlVErtipriti - grithey fciimihrtn - oun aid e tab le height and perhaps-forty feet in di= atueter; which:proved upon examination to , otti less-am u yam. UMW of the CO WOO ~teurn of t 4 dead. The graves were: made of fiat rooks, ,symirietribally joined tegether, and three tiers deep from the base of the monrid to its apes: Bones were toned in 'a, remarkable state 'of priaeervatiun, together with-pottery anitshells. Very largo ornaments have been ddg out -in this lonality_roade •from shells...found- only-,-in the Gulf:of Mexico. A gentleman al acknowledged i skill and authority in antiquarian matters who conduct.; ed the researches made alew days. ago, esti-, mated that the rewaine.which they unearthed' could not have less •age than six or when hundred-years., ~W:lat,is remarkable nc war-, like implements are found, in this locality,, , from-Avirich—itAirinferred that, they Wei° a peaceable race, and were probably extertnin ated or driven.avraY by the Indians.' In one of the graves was found a beautiful little vase, which had been placed in the hand of the inmate of the tomb-at--the time of the burial. Upon this little . bit, of eattbenWare was - the.model of a diminutive animal. The care which these people' took of their* dead shows a high degree of humanity. We learn that other investigation§ in. this section are to be made' ere long. The field is certainly a rich one for the antiquarian Tlttir.VraTt t.-.+-The creation of the -sculptor may molder_in_theLdust;_the-wteath_ of the bard may wither;O . p throne of the congener may be shivered an opposing power into atoms; the fame of the warrior may be_ no:longer hymned by the recording minstrel; but virtue—that which hallows the cottage and sheds a glory around the palace —shall never decay. It is celebrated by the angles of GOD It is written on the pillars of heaven and repeated down to earth. • e rock breaker who possesses it is more noble than the intriguing statesman. I would rath er be in- his, place; I would rather have the inward glory with which the poor man is crowned, than overshadow the world with martial btinnor. I would not mtchange his lot for the reputation of a Byron,the elequenee of a Mirsbean,.or the intellect of a Bacon.. I may be despised here, but if I posses tine virtue, then I shall tower above them ' when the guilty shall tremble in their, se cret places as they behold the heavens, roll together as a scroll.- Exchange, AItTLES9 SIMPLICITY.—vrie of the sweet est Incidents which we have • noticed for many a day—and one which shows the ef fect of early training, assisted by a pure and undefiled ituagitiation--has jest fallen under our observation_Xt is thus related la-, dy visited New York City 'and saw on' the sidewalk u' - Bagged, cold- and hungry little girl, gazing wistfully at some of the cakes in a strop window She stopped, and tam". the little one by the hand, led 'her into the store. Though she was awate that bread would be letter for the : cold child than cake, yet, dc:..irieg to gratify the shivering' and forlorn one, she bought and gave her the' cake She wanted. ' She then - took her to an other ploCe, where she procured her a shawl and other articles of coinfArt. The arotefui little creature looked the.-hvoevolent lady full . in the l'aeo, and with an artless' said :—“Are yen God's wife?" Did the, west eloquent speaker ever lituploy words to tr better ad vo u tage ?—Arfirrtr's ,lionaf Nag. , az ilia A DIVARE REVIVALIST.--The South Lon don Press'says: Sumo. months ago we au: nuanced that a mite of a Methodist preacher, only one it'd' taller than Tent Thumb, w causing a i , ,reat sensation in'the'euuu try, and that ho would' soon appear in London. \Ve had a. vi!,it , from this Jit de man t ho other 4.1..137,, when be was profuse iu his thanks, fur the Potice taken of him, and assured us he was "gula g About, doing- good!' He creates,- ho says. !itts excitpueherester he goes Spurgooni,".. anti frequently preaches to.loar ,theusatiti persons at a Limo. H e meditates. a .raid..apon, the sinners an.: S - .11:413 Istains o! Lundou, to,that the loyers , uf,celt4ious excitement .have another treu,t. in More fur them. The little, preacher re c juices io the mine of . .N . ub!e. „ ' ' T 1 ere is dovit ,and'ilrerr '. rich man who occasionally pttialrl to tu.4kti of his suiplus funds. Ile does not ovtetiv like to make a BoriA, Pum . donation• for' fear , ini.lortune might require their subvtinent , -use, tA.ud. yet bath not satisfied toiridd to•his oark.s4y future investment, or tm forego the-plent,ure of benevolence. The greatest usefulness such men can achieve, as it appears to us, is to aid dompetonland ,Wditty:lycntrg- men 'There of Alleb: who'ar6.:6,3aipblled to t:trtialo . do forwear . y tiOd'iMrhiPs after "ail never readh"a' pofuVei'diiey, - whilo a little asi,tauce pronpt-' ly rendered at the outset,, had opened to thern4:ioiriparativelpery arid prosperous 'muter: '.N mdlifet:. in ve..4tr'n on t I .w duld • rctolaire • sn'tiittW'eate","rir rdtatifn 'ri.k.tr` ea large. an interest. ' • "-". GOOD .T A pviq.— ire . 2 , - ti - yo - Anivl Advice who nro in ,trouitlo - 'Oll it to ovdry inset, Not ojo tnatt in a li.tuttLeil will synipatitize with y4i. ~~~.>~~: rODM 4 - 717. m to get a lacly 7 tv fhow . her fotyt.- I."pai:-.0 the foot or,t; 11Mat shafper Ntithbut teeth tbtn 'with than • ;-..z(..i3e10re. roan olio it bold tArmtl, resolved to boil% it bad:: Nrha . t is-most likeirto become a tvotnau? lit;ll'" " '" ' • P • S - Aks and Satins; euartets and valvets pub out Ow „liwi,en tire.. ' A [bend is known wheu needed. IrADzt,zl 'W•ittoti WASTM .F.';• .the lowtr.di§tr,tettt., of the P•iim'ettc.... ,- F•r,t o; _there-opeo-lived-a--fam-tly i.t4- eh peraims, were known far and "Ugly leathil.Y.' i Ooe of th'eta, eo unspeakably" hard favored that it tolidb ,orie feel as it be.had tritteu a ; greet, per4w !Eon, to look at hita,,atid wheurver he, .1"4- . 6d through' t,he streets, Ow sittpls th4,ir tails , atid trieaketl'off . iteo seared' tO' • 'lle fame of*this the,.eoutty,y, mad at mat reaeher3 the ears of a'aeurolarcst fur a lung time had. tolli uo ilhipated prof oFslue of the c, lebr rte l pet] irdifte. • indivitiultt at. 'ho :t tir:;=o.• I 7 , , . u pay a visit tg the "13.0 y Finn 17 " an/i rip deavor to dispose ofthe atforeaalti>ki,i-, one Etlie-tuoru e.r.,:,::444-1---i-t-t-e---- . . A bout 1.111)4 ist.';,:t.' in search of thein wagon ahead, and -rode up',to inquiru 1.120 whereabouts of' "the family '''_, .. "Hello, stranger," said he to a man WA :4 - - jug by the.li'de of the wagon. ''ll,ellu yourself:" cielattnei the _witgrwer turning around, sod disclosing ,a coooton :attbe.ao_.trelde ado us ly--ii la i erdrat — the - 131-cot= glen, almost dropped from his lini'Se. • "I say," cried Georgia recovering a lit tle from his astonishme , "are_,you not ugly Jake l ;himself '?''-• •-.Gicampo The wagoner shook his head,and "grinn ed a ghastly smile," that made him look like the nightmare personified. "I'll bet you ten dollars yeti are the ug liest man in the state;" said the .Georgian. —"Den'el" said the wagoner, "'owe bore." And'going to the - back "of the 'wagon, he called. out s "I'ake up, Jake; and Fut your heaci,4tit here." The Georgian, burning with curiosity, lean ed forward, as the cover was . slowly raised up. Stiddenly his eyes fell upon a physiogno my s 6 over-powerioglyugly, that it seemed to be made of the d,euble extract, of de lirium tremens. The horse snorted;--and starting bick in fright, threw hir rider ovet his head; but : the latter had, scaraely reached the, ground before be was mountei again, and throviing doWia the het and the knife, he "struck - n - b - e - eli 513 Rutes - of - Life. 1 Choose the path , oGvirtne, and imitate a high life. . • 2: Do all the good in thy power, and let every action b4useful. '3. 'cultivate thy mind carefully,• it will be a_atore_of'blessing—reflection. • • • • 4. Bo diligent in thy business and strictly upright is all thy dealings. 5 Investigate affairs closely, engage in then) ca • utionely., 6. Lay thy plans with prudence, bu.:pre prod for eniergeuoies. 7. In difficulties be patieui, and oveicome them by perseverence. 8. Do that first, always, which nacds_ do ing most 9. In ail things • be economical • without meanness, and combine utility with elegance. The times are grave. Nu man should de delve himself or "deridc,"' with the New York Tethane, the imminence of trouble. To be forearmed against danger we must be forewarned, We uced not, indeed, imagine that.we are already Mexicanized; but we ought certainly to reflect that in' a revolu tionary period, when the country still trert? Ides with civil war, and peaceful order is net' yet restortd, a desperate, ignorant, and ob stinate Chief Ilagktrat'e may prainge uH iritu very serious difficulty.--Warper's Weticly. The sUrzeon may .heal a ho'clily" 'arena-, but what balm can 'ldea up the . slanderous tenQuel-. Rubbery to 'one- - ocupenscd by restiiution, but Lug. ce,tt ever wake aniseeds to th e 1 0 : 04 or v;5l/,, , have traduced? Remember it - Zl6 a Erne., that 'riot all the Ileairh you linve in wet; that can wipe away , tlic t . ,:rear wrong ria have done ialtuch'a case as this. Don't lice in hope with your nrma Fortune stniles on those who rc It up their sleeves and put their shoulder to the wheel , that prctr.ls t!)cta on to wealth and. happtt : °cis. Cut this out and carry it in your vest pocket. • Rev. Dr. litorkq wa, thing hid Under - his cloak, tuber- nit tiuent parishoht.r asked , Lim 'a -hat Ire 11-0.1 untier,hig cloak? Tu Deeti;r quietly v.wlwercel.. rI c:arry i 6 thei:e you kaew." . 'Father, what ti , :cs the. priioor iise on?" 'Why, 'n Ty ohift??' 'O, bet.ane rots tal.l• you hntlu't Ipaid 'for your paper three years.' Exit-father with a.fleti Iu lus ear. Wanted--The picture of the n - A:n who busiuese. ... I • ? Aldan a a Eve. • When lA'il nniri liiTtli . eietter 13? When to TltislioellasuolFt,c rjuitZtAll svest,, home is the I.)c t, MEER Is
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers