, . ,' , 1 • 0 • . .. • . t"i • ' " , • 4 ~ , * !. , I. ',• ' • . . • , • . .. ' ' 1" ' . . . .„ , . , ..,,.., ti nt.• .' ' '''' .. . ' ••, 1: '' 1. . . .. ' • ' • , . , ._ ..... t .: • , ..,_• 1 , ' I - • .. -..... 441 , 2 + ~113.11V5..._, 7.171 ',....ir-rl-..,, ICAI-"LTXC, I•kk• ' • . s3y "W., VOLUMK XXIII. 10ESH FURNITUU! I.H. WHITNIORE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer, and Manufacturer o HOUSE FURNITURE, AND UPHOLSTERER. GREENCASTLE, PA., takes this method of intortning his customers and the public that he has . REDUCED THE PRICE OF FURNITURE from ten to twenty per cent, Owing to theadvin. sages he has over other Mannfactutere he can and will sell Furniture at • less price than any other Manufacturer in the tit•te. Having THREE STORE BOOMS filled with every variety of Furniture, from a plain comma% article, to the finest in use, he reds war• ranted ift saying that ho can please all tastes. • EXAMINE LIST OP PRICES. BEDST SA 115, • COTTAGE—lmitation of Walnut $5, 6,7, to 8 do/id Walnut 8,9, to 10 JENNY LIN U-3-Arch Top Panel, Walnut " " 14, 16 to 18 " w 3-Areh Top Yodel, Imitation 10, 12 to 14 Round, .Cornerfoot, 3 Panels Walnut carved 66 Foot, Oval Panel Wel- nut, Moulded ANTIQUE—New style ANTIQUE CRAIIIINR SUITE, Full Marble 130 to 175 4:10T. ()HAMNER SI WS, 35,38,40, 45 1060 A3.i00.1) WALNUT SUITS 00,15 to 85 BUREAUS. Imitation Wal., 4 Drawers, with glass wood top $l4, 15 tole Jmitation Wal. 4 drawers,with glass, Marble top Solid Wal _4 Drawers, with glass wood top 20, 22, 25 to 32 Marble top 25, 30, 32 to 60 10, 12 to 14 Imitation TABLES. Ailing, Taiiie, aix logs, $7,50 to qo lirleakiast tin, foot' JPgs. , 5 to 6 Marble tup Lio-20_eitIorent paterns, 9, 10,'18 to 15 ,Extension Tabled, per loot, --- 2 - to 3 CHALIIS. Windsor or Wood Seats( line) from $5, 6,7 to 10 Cane feats, per half doz., 9,10, 11,11.50, 12 50 to 30 (Have over 600 of the above CM .liand.) Wood Seat Rocking Chairs, from 1,25 to 5 Cane Seat. Rocking Chairs, from 2 to 7 Wiliow best Rocking Chairs, from .2 to 10 spring Seated Chairs, upholstered in Bair Cloth. Brocatei, Rep & Ter ri, ranging in price, per halt doz, lions . 21 to 75 ,R icking I;hairstuphotstered as above, 9 to 15 Tote.a. rides, upholstered as _above, ' (each) trom 20, 22, 50, 25, 30 to 75 Box or Plain Sofas, from y 18, 241 to 30 Lounges, upholstered in flair Cloth,. Drocatel, tier, Terry'and Damask, Spring b_eats,(eath) liar 7,8, 9, 10,11, 12, to 30 ARDRO BE*. Arnitation Walnut, for $10,12, 14. 16 to 3 ;solid Walnut, 15,18, 20, 25 to 6 A 190,r:side Hoards, Wash Stands,Mattresses, and in fart everything in the Furniture line. The lim its of an advertisement is entirely ton narrow to give a full list of prices. and kinds of furniture manu factured at this establishment. CA LL 'AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES. EirTeinciaber the place. WHITMORE, dee I-'67] • Greencastle, I'a. CARSON'S 9TIIIIII OIL! THE alarming increase in the number of fright ful accidents, resoling; in terrible deaths and slc:struction of valuable property, caused by the in diacrinunate use of oils, known under the name of Petroleum, prompts us to call your special attention t o a n a nkh whicit will, wherever used, remove the Jeanie of such accidents. We allude to • CARSON'S STELLAR Olt or ILLUMANATING PURPOSES The proprietor of this oil has for several years felt the necessity of providing for, and presenting to the public, es a substitute for the dangerous coins pounds which are sent broadcast over the country; as an oil that is safe, brilliant, and entirely reliable. After a lung series of laborious and costly experi ments, he has succeeds ad now of fers to the public, such 'A. CAli! 8 0 ' S 01L.." It should be used kiwi se it is safe beyond a question,. 'ft use in the preparation of STELLAR oil, has mien to make it Perfectly tilde, thus insuring the lives and prop. arty of those who use it. Its present standard of SAFETY . and BRILLIANCY wilt al ways be main tamed, for upon this the proprietor depends for sus balling the high reputation the STELLAR OIL uove en,j•ays, To prevent the adulteration of this oil with the expluseve compounds now know under the name of kerosene, &c., &c,. it is put up fur family use in five-"ollon cans, each can being sealed and stamped with the trade-mark of the proprietor ; it cannot, therefore, be tampered with between the manufac turer and coneemer. None is genuine witnout this trade-mark: It is the duty and interest of all dealers and con sumers of illuminating oil to use the ST.ELLAR OIL only, because it alone is known to be safe and .enable. It ie for sale by Arnherson, Benedict & Co., Waynesboro'. Menun & thriller, Marion. . E. B. Winger, Quincy. Gelwicks & liurkhert, Chamberabmg. (i_unst 9 W.J. am,. rat. Thomas. . otter & Co., Greencastle. • Thomas C. Grove, Mercensburg. Ina. L. Ritchey, lig JARDEN & CO., WuntitsAnn AGMs, No 131 South Front eft., Philadelphia. feb 2-1871] . F - AIRVIEW MILL ! FAMILY FLOUR, ETC. HE undersigned having refitted and added ell the latest .imprivetnents to his Mill, (formerly r.ntes) announces to the public that he is now 11 ) r nutoulaciuring a superior article of FAVILY FLOUR. which will be delivered to persons at market prices. 14e has also on hand a supply of AI ILL STUFF of all kinds, which he will wholesale or retail at the Mill, or d eliver if desired, at the lowest market rates. Having refitted hie Ilia with the most improved machinery he feels that he is enabled to give genus! sstisfacticin. Hi Flour m sacks can be had at Heid's thee.). ry, wlswa ostlers may be left. The highest market, price paid for VrilEdll l o c imerai at the 44111. COOPER STUFF wanted. sat ; h—gfj , P...). VW PATERSON, 25 to 30 30, 35 to 40 25, 30, 35,40 to 60 17, 18 to 30 Our bark newly lunched on an ocean untried, To battle with billow and breeze, May angels of merty unceasingly guile, And pilot it safe o'er the seas. Should breakersuurround it, and terrors alarm, God succor the vessel that trusts in his arm 'When clouds of adversity darken the sky, And tempests are rending each sail, If faith view the heaven with rapturous eye, How vain are Vie threats of each gale ! Can hidden reefs shatter, or seas over whelm W ith hope at the anchor, and Love at the helm IVIISSONITC.A3CaALMaTIr. Me. Editor :—Ta looking over the Penn. sylvania School Journal published at Lan. caster by oar wide awake State School Su. perietendant,...l. I'. Wickersham-1 see a notice that our town means to build a new School House; that the Direators have been looking at a Lancaster Co. modul i. ; and, that they "MERIT the thanks of the community they represent." Now,'all this makes every person who hives developement and progress—and who does not ?—feel very good. The most ignorant man and the pan who 'bas no children of his own' . to educate , as well u s tire miser who could, unmoved by pity, cheat the penny less orphan of the most valuable of all prop erty.--an Education—all see that •we must have improved houses• to keep the children and the teacher's feet. from freezing—all tee that for grading the schools and for facilitat ing the teacher's labours, that the old build ings-1 almost said School houses--are to tally unfit. Now, because some may still be opposed to building a new school house— because some dont find one moment of time to think of edaeation —because others think pay schools are etia schools—let not our directors be discouraged. We say, rather, when a plan is proposed, that will narrow down our school system and keep it where the 'Rail Road' has been—from Waynesboro'— then, let the directors double their energies and send coattnitties to other places and see bow liberal our cities—where land is high in figures—have been in securing lots sufficient ly large for ohilddren to roll the hoop jump the rope; pitch quoits, play ball, cliath the laddeis, play on the rotary swing, • Opposition developed, oestroveny ens the mind. Nob.e minded men dare to do right, tho' the heavens fall. • School di. rectors, when you ece the Egyptians behind you, the mountains on your side and a deep sea before you, will you not risk . the danger our waters to reach the promised land ? You are the architects of a monument that shrill stand when your existence wiil be forgotten. Upon no pages of history can you write the events of the present Utter, than by your 'school architecture and your sobool discipline. The ancients built aides and stupenduons works of art—amassed wealth—but while most of these have passed away and their history is loot, the political and religions no lion of some great men, who have lived Bee- Ludes ago, have been handed down by in struction or by example, so that now in our notions, manners, debits; and ouatorus muah can be found that belonged to our ancestors or at least bears a striking resemblance to it. If, then, posterity is affected by our tte. deciliter good or for bad, should not those who have the care ofve schools stop, con• eider, try to gain all information they , can Our surroundings teach as much if not more than the teachers do. We are not consistent when we spend thous. ands of dollars upon- mansion houses—upon barns and stables for cattle, and at tbeitarne time lament that the echool bouse--wbere WAYNESIIQRO', FRANKLIN COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY IS iB7l. it ---„Lis._} a 61 141 IOW": NM 109 10 NU 7011 WORLD. Cur varied days pass on and on, Our hopes fade unfhlfdled away And things which seemed .he life of life, Are taken from us day by day; And yet through all the busy stouts The crowd of pleasuse.soekers throng,. The puppet's play, the showman's eel% And gossips chat the whole day long, And so the world goes on. Our little dramas come to naught; Our lives may fail, our darling plan May crumble into nothingness, Our firmest castle fall to sand And yet the children sing and dance, The money-makers laugh and shout, The stars unmindful, still shins bright, Unconscious that our light is out, And as the world goes on. The house grows sad that once was gay, The dear ones seek their Blessed Home, And we may watch and wait in vain To hear their well-known footsteps come: And yet the sunlight cheekq the floor, And makes the summer shadows long, The rose-buds at the caseinent bloom, The hird pours forth his cheerful song, And so the world goes on. And G,d gnes on, and with our woe Weaves golden threads of joy and peace; Guarding with His heart of hearts, Our days of pain, our days of ease— He marks them all—the seed, the sheaves, The danger's smile. the mourner's tears, And kleiT* - ItheniTnife=—Hte — children - an; - - - - - Through all the great eternal years. And so, thank God, the world goes on. THE LIFB BOAT [For the g.Viltage Record." THE SCHOOL BUILDIPTG. rtLxl. X3.cleeroeci3ctesl3t N'a,rri.l.l3r INTe•Nairospave•r., children spend the most time of their tender years—coat. too much tax. It can be proven that the school- house' is---worta-large--per ventage to our Government, the government in turn in that which protects your wealth. Without a government you can have no wealth, and I almost said that without Educe-. two you can — hTive no Government. Indirectly, the wealthy, grumbling taxpay er—the man who is afraid that education is ruining Int Government---the man who fears that his ekildren, if educated, might not work on the farm , ---might become proud—l say indirectly this man owes to the Educated men all his liberty and the pursuits of hap pinees which he enjoys. Says one, we can Educate without cenveni- eat and beautiful school house—our fore fathers had poor school buildings. 'l'o this I answer that the age in which we live is diegrased by the antiquated style and midi don of many of the houses in which children are to be taught. Il our aohool houses are to remain in the present style to serve as monuments whereby we can see how our revolutionary father. were compelled to live, it will answer the purpose very well. -It they are to edueate the rising generation then the style of arohi tecture, the surroundings and convenience should bo in proportion- to the affluence of ourday. Look at the advaecement in every thing during 30 or 40 years past—:save the school House which mostly stands on some rejected lot in town or in the country.--- Within 10 years Waynesboro' has bare the burden 'of a war debt and has built four good churches besides. Surely ebe will not when called upon to provide facilities for the edu cation of her children, contract the school grounde, t preveat•the adornment of its sur rounding., nor be slow , to provide the neces nary aparatus for a gymnasium. Our Rave lutionary fathers bought our liberties with blood and treasures, and surely we who have them, tog ether with a hundred fold more wealth tan TiIEX possessed, are in duty bound_tostrengthen sod repair the safe guards which alone eta perpetuate t h e freedom proclaimed by Ike old bell nearly 100 years ago. Out most learned men conclude . that the stability of a Republic, like ours, de. panda upon the education of the entire masa of its people. Where there are educated voters, there the tares of monarchy, aristoc racy, or of despotism, can not thrive We are all mutually concerned whether we have good lawe or not and it is the duty of . every eel:amenity to east in its Emit° and do its whole dery—then and not till then will this free laud of ours be secure. Christian Song. Many think song is a luxury whieh they have a right to deny themseiveA if they please. Few •have thought it a duty that they should be instructed in Christian song, mad should teach it to their families; and yet the core mend to sing is as explicit as the command to pray, and ive do not think of neglecting to teach our househoids to pray. You will bear witness, the greatest trouble of Chris tine experience is what we may call the liq uefacticu of thought tato emotion. The Greek method of culture was philosophical, and we have followed largely in the same direction. This is an important element in the education of the poeple, but we find it difficult to express the wine of emotion from the ouster of -thought. The wings GA has given us to fly up to him are the wings of song. The lyrical element is the best czpression of feeling.— All forms of experience have been touched in the poetry of chant and song. Why should we neglect these gatherings of ez• pressioo ? Wby should you try by thought to get to God, when you can slog your way to him with half the effort? Thare is a railroad up to Mount Washington. A. man who sings through life is like the man who ascends the mountain in the oar; the Me who does not sing is like the travel% who pants on foot up the steep ascent. Many say, first reason, emotion last. But io the hymn, the same truth may touch all hearts-- 11u wall Lod Bros as the poor slave on the plantation. Sihging is the process by which intellectual proprsitions can be converted in• to emotion and heart expression. Dr. Stowe said, when ho visited a certain institution in Germany, 'in one room were boys with yiolina playing, soother room was full of boys singing. The teacher said, 'if the children don't sing, the devil is io here; but when they r do, lie has to go and sit out there.' Bill Cannot ilweit l in a sphere nt sa cred song. and so, to bring this to a close, 'Speak to yourselves in psalms and hymns, singing and making melody to the Lord in in your heart?. The Repentant Burglar The world of fiction hardly contains a more thrilling chapter than an incident which marked the life of the late ROC" Mr. Lee, Presbyterian minister of the village of Waterford, New York. 3.1 r. Lee was sitting in his study about midnight, preparing a discourse to deliver to his congregation, when he healed a noise behind him and became conscious that some one was in the room Mr. Lee exclaimed; "What is the matter?" and turning around in his enair, he beheld the grim taco of a burglar, who was pointing a plata! .at his breast. The ruffian bad entered the house by a side window, supposing all the mica. pants were looked np in slumber. 'Give me your watch and money,' said be, 'amii make nu noise, or 1. will fire.' 'You way put downs your weapon for I shall snake no resistance, and you aricat lib• arty to take all the valuables L possess; watt Mr. Lee's calm reply. The burglar withdrew his menaneing pis. tol, and Mr. Lee said. • 'I will conduct you to the place where my most precious treasures are placed.' He opened the dot* and pointed to the cot • r•, - % !•,• where his two children lay slumbering in the sweet sleep of innocence. 'These said_ he r lare_utylehniceeljewels.— will you take them?' Re proceededcTifiy that an a toiniater of the gospel he bad few earthly possessions, and that all his means were devoted to but one object—the education of the two moth erless children. The burglar wan deeply and visibly affected by these remarks. Tears fil led his eyes, ups be expressed the utmost sorrow at the act which be had been about to commit. ' • After a few remarks by Mr. Lee, the would-he criminal consented to kneel and join is prayer, and there, in that lonely hoirse amid the silence of 'midnight, rile offender poured fourth hie remorse .and penitence, while the repreSentativeof religion, of peace and good will, told him to 'go and sin no more. Such a scene has few parallels• Vices of Genius• Coleridge was sunh a 'slave to lilnor that he had to be kept an unwilling prism& by Christopher North on an occasion when some literary peiformanee had to be complete by a certain time; and on that very day, without takiag leave of any nieusber of the family, he ran at full speed down the avenue to Elleray, and was soon hidden, not in the groves of the valley, but in some obscure deo, where, drinking among low companions, his niaignificant mind was aeon brought to a level of the vile. Wheal his spree was over he would return to the society of decent men. De Quincy was each a slave to 'the use of opium that his daily allowance was of more ituportancs than eating. An ounce of laudanum a day prostrated animal life da ring the forenoon. It was no infrequent sight to find him asleep on the rug before the fire in his own room, his bead on a hook and his arms crossed on his breast. When his torpor from the opium had passed away, he was ready— tor-company- until— about- day - light— In order to show him off, his Meads had to arrange their eupper.parties so that, sitting until three or four in the--afternoon he might be brought to that point at which, in charm and power of conversation he true, so truly wonderful. Burns was not less a drunkard that Oel• eridge It was a weakness of Charles Lamb aid who can but remember the last days Poe without irrepressible regret? He was on his way to Baitimore, and was found by a gentleman who knew him, ip a state of beastly intoxication, unconscious as a log, and died that night in the raving of deliri• urn tremens! Douglas Jerrold was a devotee of gin, so also was Byron. Steele, the brilliant author of the Christian Hero, was a beastly drunk ard.. Men wrote of him that he would•dress himself, kiss his wife and children, tell them about his pressing engagements, heal it over to a groggery under the 'store,' and have a revel with his bottle.eompanious. A Diamond Story. The New York Mail tells of a Brooklyn lady, who took passage in a Broadway omni bus, with only $5 with her, and who was particularly struck by the appearance d a fellow passenger, w,he.was dressed in the most magnificent style, and wore on one of his fingers a superb diamond. After getting out of the omnibus she found her pocket had been picked. The editor now goes on to 'say :- She wondered all the way there who had picked her pocket, and blamed alternately all the honest people who bad ridden with her in the stage, but abe never for a momeut harbored a auspietion of the gentleman of the ring and things. She got home and tole her neighbors, who consoled her, in the usu. al neighborly way, by 'hoping it would be a warning to her,' ahe was leaky to get off so easy,' etc., etc. She told her husband who laughed at her till she cried, she says, then kissed her and gave ter $lO to buy a new purse. A friend dropping in after dinner, she had to tall the story atl over again. Strange to say, bo suspected the gentleman with the ring Was ho iu wtteu you paid your fare?' 'lie was,' Could be have seen your purse,,and where you put it ?' 'Why, of course he could' 'Didn' the get up and then sit flown again --the second time beside you?' .110 did tut?' g tir bete's your pocket F' Why, bare.' said the lady, plunging her nervous fingers (for she was excited by the cross,questiouing) deep into the pocket of the dress which she still wore --'right here. And God bless mar said she, ns she withdrew her band again. 'As I'm a living woman but here's the ring!' , ,True enough. The exquisite, in abstract• ing the purse, bad left the solitarie belaifid him. A Broadway jewolor laws it at $1,500. A Good Story. • A Parkersburg (West *Virgiriia) paper says that several members of the Legislature took cars at Grafton late on the evening of the 6th uttirao for Wheeling, and among the number was a Mr. G , of somewhat large proportions physically, and a Mc. D., of pro. portions! undersize. The two—the stalwart Mr.. 0., and the smooth faced little Mr. D.—took a berth to. gether, it seems, in a sleeping oar. The lit tle man laid bebiod, and the good natured, waggish Mr. G. before. Mr. D. was Bleeping and snoring furiously. Mr. 0, more restless under legislative bur. dons, soon rose, and was sitting by the stove when an elderly lady came aboard and desk.. ed a Nall. "All right, madam, said G., 'I tool: a birth with my son, and you 040 occupy ms, , place iv thatberth where tug jittle boy is Bleeping. Taking Mr._l3._at_h is_trord,_abe—d is robe and lay down with the boy. , Alter a quiet repose of some time, the boy Mr D., became restless front some cause, anti began to kick around to the annoyance of the told lady; so, in a maternal mover, she patted him on the back and said : 'Lie still, stoney . pa said I might sleep a- Isar, with you!) 'Thunder and lightning 1' cried the legis lator. 'Who are you? I'm no , bop, I am a ireful:lt'. of the West Virginia Legislature!' It is said that the old lady sweoned, and could not bo brcught to till D. pruteised 4. should be impeached. D.,sweare that .the thing ahull not rest there. What action the legislature will take for the protection el its dignity retneiss to be seen. Slurs on Women• Of all the evils prevalent among young men, we know of no more blighting- in its moral effects than to speak slightingly of the virtue of women. Nor is there anything in _whieh_young men are so thorotigHy mistaken, as the low estithate they form of the itetegri• ty of women—not or their own mothers and sisters, but of othets who they forget, a r e somebody else's mother and Rioter. .its a rule, no person who surrenders to this debasing habit is to be ttuated with any enterprise re.: quiriog integrity of eharaster. Plain words should be spoken on thin point, for the evil is a general one and deep rooted. If young men are sometimes thrown into the society of 1 . thoughtless or lewd women, they have no mare right to measure all other women by what they see of these, than they would have to estimate the eharaeter of honest and roe peetatle citizens upon the developmmts of crimes in our Futehe courts. Let oar young men remember that their ehier happiness of lire depends upon their utter faith in women. -No worldly wisdom, no tnisantbrepic philos . ophy, no generalizatien, can-cover-or - weak - WI this fundamental truth( It stands like the record of God itself—for it is nothing less than this—and should put an everlasting seal upon lips that are wont to speak alight. ingly of women. Evening. There are two periods in the life of man to which the evening is itLtanlinrly interest ing—youth and old 74e. Ln yoUth we love its mellow moonlight, its million of stars, its soothing shade •and street serenity. amid these scenes we east, commune with those we love, and twine the wreath of friendship while there are none -to witness bet the gen erous heaven and the spirits that hold their endless Sabbath there. We look abroad on creation, apresd in the slatuber of a moon light seen around and wrapt in contempla tion, fancy we nee and hear the waviest wings and melting songs of other purer worlds. It accords with the hghter flew of youthfrd spiiits, the farming of fancy and the soft feelings of the heart. Evening is also de lightful to virtuous age. It affords hours of undisturbed thought. It seems sn emblem of the calm end tranquil close of busy life, serene and mild, with the impress of its great areator enstamped upon it. it spreads its quiet wings above the graft). and Seems to promise thot ull shall be peace beyond. it. I I A humorous story i, told of two Proroie-, out members of the House of Representa tives, when the oeslaaubt on slavery first ho. gnu to assume formidable proportions in Con., gross. Joshua IL. , Giddings of Ohio, and John Snyder of Pennsylvania, the latter a prn sla very Democrat and the former au abolition leader, who occupied one of the doable desks then in use. During the abscess of his as *sociate. Snyder had a board partition 'placed down the centre of the desk, designed to As. tirize the alleged disunion schemes of his neighbor. Gridde tr , was stirprised on his re • turn, but was too and of a practical joke to be outwitted. I had two slips printed in large type contain 4 the tvull-known coup. let t . Gikt wit to aridness nearly i., allied. Awl Alum partitioni do their boost& divide. These he posted on each silo of the chvi sion. The laugh was now against Snyder and tbc parmion was promptly removed. 1=1:I LUNAR. Istrt.ouivuEs.—lieJording to a North Carolina writer the influence of the moon or veget Won may he determined by try• inv the followirm experimenf Take au) glVeti lithitinly 01 tnu[ll 4 :ll peas, and divide the same into lour parts, keeping them separate. Then. on any ground at all fit for vegotarton, when the season approach es, saw the contents of the first parcel on the 'first of spcond day of the new moon; the sec ond parcel sow near the same spot on the first or second day of the second duarpr, the third parcel sow on the second or third day before the full woon, and lastly, sow the fourth par cal on the second or third day before . the mope is out, Now, the first parcel, sown under the new moon, will grow very fast, blossom most beautiful, but will not boar much fruit; the second will blossom cud bear very little; the third parcel will not only blossom beautifully, but will bear filet is a-. bundance; and the Wirth and last parcel will scarcely rise from the ground Likewise all fruit treos t set at the new moon, hear abun dantly. to pruning ems, the same effect takes place. fora tree pruned at the new moon will shoot f , rth branches, but will prove on productive, but if printed at the full, it 'will boar abundantly. ' It is pleasant to know, upon the author ity of a veteran statist - him:, that is 1959 the popnlatioa of the , united States will rho 179, 000.000, now, then, are will all look btok with contempt upon this day of entail things When a lady sings to you, 'Qom° rest in this bosom.' don't you, do it—bar husband • , Ist lover may ba round. 0911.00 Per • " X" o ait, Man is evidently inteeded for en aelive life. ffe brings into the world With him ibr. fain-worthy which he must-satisfy-itrorder-to nee,certainAlsiresani proportions which bead , him to happiness-front particle!. enjoyments and industry, or aptitude for labor, or bhrk. It is wisely .ordered by Providence that nothing valuable can,• be proopred ,wishout industry—not to mention riohes and. honor, neither food nor raiment , can be procured Without the toil of 'the heed or the sweat of the brow, and the sentence pronounced litaln man, 'I, the sweat of thy brow shalt thwteat they breed,' it is a blessing rasher thno curse. Moderate and habitual labor. is con ductive toilets The industrious man rate• ly complains of lose of appetite, dysnef.sia, hypochondria, or other ills which flesh is heir to. fie is beVer troubled with disgusted with society, or wearied with life —cheerfulness and good spirits are the eon contitauta :if gond health which is inseparaic ly counectod with industry. latritvo Belton. THErtt MEANS -Bql• wer Nays poverty is only an idea, in nine eat: es out of tea. , Some men, with .810,00 ( i year. stiffer 'mare for __want _et tnet;tt than others wi t $5OO. The ree.erm is, the crab man has artificial wan's. Ells ineotee is SIU,• 000 a year, and he suffers enough by being dunned for unpaid debra to kill >i seusittvo man. A man who earns a dollar a day said does not go in debt, is the happier of 11::: two. Very few .people who have never her n rieh will believe this ; but it is trite. Their are thousands and thousands with frineoly it:monies, who never know n minutes peace, because they live beyond their tueans. is really mort-Intppiness :I,l 2 oivtig th e wor ki ( „ ; men io the world than antogg, those who are called rieh. Flow ,9oOkir FORGOTTEN.—There is a vol. time of history in the following picture of 11284'8 insignificance: So lately died; so settm_forgettee ---- !Ti - itiffe way - of the world. titan take m' by' the hay i and are anxious about the heelth °Lour bn.l. ms, and laugh at our jokes, and we think like the fly on the wheel, that we have sentethitt4 to do with tho turtling of the earth, • Sumo day we die and are buried The sun d ut!i not stop for our funeral, hut goca on 119 11 , 1• net. gee are net missed on the street. - -- One or two members still held our form and name in kindly remembrance, hut the erewt moves on io the daily eirele, and in a few days the great wave of, time sweeps over our steps and' 'trashes out the . vestige of our tubule. .Attr? rfalt—The fullowin94 is published in atittWohasige as a 'rich joke,' and. its rt,oh • abbe will be apparent-to all upon learnin.r that Henry Peed is the editor of the tow.% County !Jerald, Upon a late electioneering tour he slept:el* farm house with two oth ers in the anine lA, and the neat morning the lady of - . the house ler:faired how they slept. 'Firsii.rate,' answered one, .1 slept; behia4,l3lll slept before, and Henry Pearl in the tniddle."Did he?' exclaimed the old lady. A man who has a strong mind can bear he insulted, can beer ofklnces, because boa is strong. The weak mind snaps and snarl at a little; the strong mind beers it ake rook, and it moved: net, though a thousand breakers dash upon it and cast their pitiful melee° in the spray npon its summit, Na poleen said, He who ean ootstrol himself is greater thou be who control armies' Parents well find their greatest aoheioonteuto in eon. trolling themselves—the' next in teaching their children solkontrol. 'Two Irishmen disputiair about their pedi gree, suggests the beat idea icf respeetahlo pedigree, 'My anceBlor,l, said the ruddy, 'wae an invited guest in the ark.' Ti the devil wid yer ark,' rejoined his fasts , Hi bernian; 'l'd have you to understand that my ,progenitor bad a beat of hi, hitni! A couple of ladies get into a New Yorlc. ortraibus which was so full of passengers that only one .could got a seat. The anxinus dri ver looked down into the stage and, 'Have you got a seat, toad= ?' Lady—'olll yes; butt have no place to Ott it!' TRUE Rebiaioc—Latopa do not talk they rimply obia4. A light•house 801217d4 no titutn, it beats no gong., and yet fair over. tilt! Wafer it. , 4 IVlai;;Cy st?. k t? ift s:lntttler ti„ sel`ll.oA tciSst 'et Al Melt lt4lol. wade known by 'lv quiet .11) k. 4 rather thitu loud or frequent protestation 3. The Dutchman who retuned to take a one dollar bill beeau4e it reigNi be altered from a ten prefers stage traveling to railroads.— The former he says, tides him eight hours for'a dollar, while the latter only rides lota one. There is &moral taught by the following conversation wbiek needs to - bo learned by many lathers. Saida little four-year old: 'Mother, father won't be hsaircu with es,' will her 'Because he eau% leuvu the story, • 9lioltl bachelor says that giving the • hal• lot to women woald not amount to anything practically,. because they would insist that they were too young to vote until they got too o d. to tatte-any tatereet iu A. bigamists lawyer, in response to a goes tioa troth tha Judge, as to how many wives hie cheat haa, said : `We have theta fat I counted up erily thirteen, but there axe yet r tweuts•uii►stttates to hear tw►o, your hos , or.' A westeru vvriiev gives- it as hii baUe f ' that it as 'noels atted:ioa were paid to Thu.' proving ours as is.giveu to ;raps a ham dtoi indium blshels aught be adde;l to..thsk. iitioital atop. -- L jA ce r. • ' StAIBER 48
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers