111 t ':',Tl L1gg . .1. - zoittlitig., e 7 1 4 s•' ': . ~~' ~'~ gije C rOttelll L tarittiiii IIIS I"I.I3I.ISHED E Y SATURDAY, B_' / ge , ecicAfcie• aakr-$,.. AT ONE DOLL PER ANNIM , t -, rA y A D ix 1. . A DVANCE. i)TTIILICATION to ICE in,the second sto -10 of CityLesl, on Front-Street, Jive duai .,.. v East m rs . T 's Hotel, MARIETTA, LA . C ASTER Covivtl i ErtreA. If' ,li'vseriptions be alaid within six months,. $.1.25 will he eharg.: and if delayed until the ~x l. ii nti o n of t h e is;, 11.50 will be charged. Aug prison sendinii FIVE new subscribers ;hail have a sixtbillY for his trouble. IV I snbseription reefed for a less period than i.,,N months, and 'vapor will be diseontin -1,1 until all arrragea are paid, unleas,at t!,,. option of the ,blisher. ' A failure to no ti(c a di,continuie at the expiration of the 1( i!n sel 6cribed ..f, will be considered a new C!] V:lge II lent. i~ P~:.~`~ , 410 , A;.; LletlS ING RAgi One square (12 lines ur hs s ) .511 cents r the first Insertion and 25 ccnt~ for cart sidequent insertion. Profes- Basins cards, of six lines or less ~r -'l3 per annuli Notices in the reading fire city tt-line. Marriages and I,,:tths, the siirle announcement, FREE ,; Luf kr any addiiinal lines, five cents a-line. 0.0 r,:.; ruct•ntly need a large lot of new Jon • i C.i, a n TYR. we arc prepared to do all hi! Os DI PLAIN ND ORN A IILE.DITA,L. PRINT -1 .7C shalt folio and reasonable pi-ices. • A i 'Lila! it -count lade to quarterly, half-year .: ly ytt.ity advrtisers. 01 • ppartimo. N.,TIONAL .V. , .•.1.nt,. - 7:lincs nan, of Poimaylvan in 1 ei id , J aC. Breekinridge, of Ken .Srpr,ikiT Cif Houle, ' Wm. Pennington, New . .f rsvy. . Nrerreftiy ‘'tat,, Lewis Cass, of Michigan. tarbr the 7 , rasyry, Howell CO , of all Neer, terry ,a I be Nary, Nine Toucer, of Conn .erri talg o , lran. John B. Floyd of NuT, tart; Intrrior, Jacob Thompson, Miss Gentrai, Joseph Holt, of Ky. Attorney liriteral, Jeremiah S. 'flack; of Pa. Chi,/ Justice, Roger B. Tauq, AsNothde ,hAiccs, John WLeati,,..ros.,Wayne John Catien, Peter V: Dadiar;batitl Nelson, Robert P. Crier, John At Campbell, and Na zhan Clifford. STATE. 1;or, (rnor, Wm. P. Packer, of Lycoming co. .54 , erptiiry of Shift, Wm. M. Itoist.Ori of Berk, a. Affr.rnry Gcneral„Thhn C. Knox, 'Tinge. rru I:1 Mg' G,'nerol, Wm. H. Reini;:tif Berks. - A mlifor Germr«l, Thos. E. - cticlirak, of. York. Ntoe 'l'reourer, Eli Slifer, of talon. okrrintindent of Public SchOol4 Thomas H. liorrowes, of Lancaster. • ' • ' Juifees (,/ the Supreme emelt, Walter H. Lowrie, Chief Justice. Geo. W. Wobdlvard, James Thuropon, Win. Strong, John M. Reed. COUNTY. l'l.s‘ltnt Judge, Henry G. Long , . ANqvtant Judges, Alexander L. Mayes, Ferree . Drinh,o. Astrid Attorney, Ernlen Franklin. proth,ruutury, William Carpenter. Record( r, Anthony Good. J.,. Johns. - county Treasurer, Michael fr.irk. Meriff, Benjamin F. Rowe. Clerk of Quarter Sessions Court,'Stnn Evans. (lent: r f thydittn.' Court, C. L. Stoner. - Coroner, Levi Sammy. County Commissioners, Daniel Good, Joseph Boyer, I.evi S. Reist, Soliditer, Ed. ReilleY• Clerk, Peter G. Eberman. Directors of the Poor, ,RobTrt ,Dyers, Lewis Spreeher, Daniel Overhulleer, John I-Tuber, Simon Groh. David Styer James IC. Alexander. Clerk, Wrn. Taylor. //risen Inspectors, E,.. J. Houston, Day. Brandt, John Long, Jacob: Seitz, Hiram Evans,.). S. Gant. Solicitor, Dan'l G. Baker. Keep-. or, Jay Cothran. Auditors, Thornas,..S. Collins,...Taznes B. 'Lytle, John Mecartioy. County Surveyof;,,Tohn C. Lewis. , BOROUGH. Chief ,Ditigess, Samuel D. Miller, Assistant ,Eturgess, Peter L'alter; 7'oira Calmat, Barr Span,' John Crull, Thomas Stance, Henry S. Libhart. f rineh Clerk, Theo: Moslem Treasurer, John Auxer. - Assessor of Vans, William Collector of Taxes, Frederick justice of the Peace, Emanuel - High Constahle, Absidem EKIJ Assistant Constabkr, Franklin egnlators, John IV Goodm, • errisar, Samuel Hippie, f wet Directors, Alin Jay dent, E. D. RoathTreasurer, Secretary, John K. Fidler, Jona:than M. Larzelere. .__ Poet Office" Hours: The P vat- Offic,c will 'be open from 6 o'clock , in the morning until hull-past 7in the evening. T 11 ,3 ,Eastern mail taict`Silver Spring and .Herepticid will close at 2 p. m., and arrive at 11 a. m. every Tuesday • Thursday atid , BAturday. The Eusternuile will clot at 7 a. in. and 4.1 b p. re., and ,return at 17.21 o'clOck;a: M., Anti at 6 .28 p. m. The Western mails will close a 10.09 a. M., And arrive at 4.46 p. m. di Railroad Time Table: 'bit Tagil train for Waladelphia will leave this station at 7116 in morning;,- The mail train west will leave at 11.21 in the morning. The Harrisburg rm . °dation ,ear,r,' passes at 4.56- p.ma. And sr 28 at 6 My. m. ' oar Exercises: Service will be had on übbatit at 10 o'clock in the morning and before S o'clock in the el-ell g, in th 7 Pres liyterian church.' Rev. P. J. TinHoW,Rastor. 'Every Sabbath at o'clock in the morning and at 1-4 before S o?clock in the evening there will be service in the Methodist church. Rev; T. W. - Martin, pastor. Beneficial Societies: Trtt HARIVIONAr;A. N. . Cassel, 'President; John Jay Libliart, Treafa er ; Barr Spangler, Secretary. Tut: ProxivEn., Jay Libhart, Eresident;'Abrut'' Cassel reasurer ; Win: Child, jr., Secretary. The Hermitage Hotel, . c u., tOer Railratal 'Station, Marietta, Pa. • '. • . ~ ~. E undersigned would most respeetftfliy ~„inform ,his friends and the public , that he Ala leased „the above named old and well ,lcuoivn.botel., and is now prepared to aecom . .ipdate all who may feel disposed to patronize ixe being determined.to leave nothinglindone n, 131 s, part . 1.0 merit, and hopes to receive, a *ate of public patronage. ' ',..,00d Stabling attached. - WILLLA IA .10/INSI7II. .. , w o xcii 10, IMP. • "".• = :. VGY ned Sleigh IILANFT.TS et various • • - 0) -1 " . 4 11 4.0 much lowPr prices than 41st Ame.egraacLsvere soil last fial. ~ ~,, , , Sruu:icr7 4 .i'atte"un. etrot6 Yittrature, Agriculture, My mother's voice : ! how..:often creeps - Its cadence on my lonely hours ! Like healings sent on wings of sleep, Or dew upon the unconscious flowers I might forget her melting prayer While ple'asures pulses madly fly; _ But in the still, unbroken air, Her gentle tones come stealing by— And years of sin and manhood flee, And leave me at my Mother's knee. Otte Look of nature, and the print Of beauty on the whispering sea, Gives still to me scomelineatnent Of what I have been taught to be. My heart is harder, and perhaps My manliness has drunk up tears, And there a mihipw , in the- lapse Of a, few miserable •years - But nature's book is even yet With all nay mother's., lessons writ. • I have been out at even-tide, Beneath a moon light sky of spri When . earth was garnished like a And night had on her silver wig When bursting buds and growin_ -And waters leaping to the ligh And all that make the pulses pas With wilder fleetness-, throng. When all:svaa heauty,,then w• With friends on whom my Like mirth on wings of Arab) Gazed up where evening's. And when the leatiteous sp" aerei Flung over its g olden. cha My mother's voice came. o • ail', Like the light dropping' t 0 rain, And resting on some save r, The spirit of a 'bonded I've poured a deep and I', at praye That our eternity nag] To.rise in heaven like a at night, And tread a living p• flight: • : - TO THE SU' -124 ANY While on in beaur thou rol Pure river to 11) As bright and spa eunbea Upon thy silyLr ast ; As purely given erdant ban Thy flashing N i 2 Ve ; . As sv9etly miry in their ugh The pensile b hes wave. in As. hen a our, gone byi The birch° rit ye bore, Whil e some 1 chieltain's i The music to oar. Or when : be it the curling sl of thy d i , 'slithery trees, • idea's raven try , •the breeze. , 'ning air. - " - ISt,:when morning's mist, ~-:, and glade, . , TVith eager stroke, the hunter bold , Impels the flashing blade. iti en the} - too have pass'd away, 14t In 6 auty, - pO r, and pride, Dittrild'in the suritruam's golden light, Thy crystal waves will . glide ; And flowrets sweet, with foliage fair, Will fringe thy verdant shore, Nor one softrnurmer tell of forms, Who'll rove thy hnitnts no more ! / wir...ossath, with the few - remaining members of. his family, was • in- Paris at last aceounts..._l is said that the Bins krious Magyar felt keenly the death .of his sister and that when he road'the ac count of the attention and respect man- ifestod by the gentlemen of Brooklyn at her funeral, he wept and exclaimed— "Oh, that'their people were my people, and their God my God." From some mysterious source Kossuth receives guar toifilr,o6o;the e.ccornpaning note indi &Wit simply that it is from a friend in Xrilefiei:and that it is intended for his personal expenditures, Cr The Toronto Committee for the reception of the Prince :OfWales are in a fix. They proposed a grand ball in his honor, at an estimate cost of ten thou sand dollars, and for a fortnight past the subsoription paper has been handed iceind. When the COmmittee met on Thursday evening to complete arrange ments. it .was found that instead often thousand dollars, only two thousand had been subscribed. The giftod though eccentric "'l'otn Marshall!' has been delighting the peo ple of Poughkeepsie and Milton with his lectures on Henry Clay and Temper ance. - qaTtullards-areAo be kept without the pale 'of West Point,. as the Commis sioraers hive determined upon a rigid es .emination of all future aspirants for'death. 'and glory. - ivx.zia=3.l,mrxiir BETTER: TIMES: BY N. P. ;WILLIS A. N') MEI CM 111Voko ME !.s glide softly, on, rill as clear, tful cadence sweet ;rung ear; itis in gladness rove, waters play, faity step, taigin stray. it's Bhadowy hour, fr ye bear ; music, softly sweet," liculturt, eke =zite Arts, Otaral gthls - frl fly pa l l: cow 4ifformation, . Baker, Editor and Proprietor. ao, isec). l li r Familiar Quotations.. re are many phrases and quota -hich are'as"familiar in our mouths oniehold words," whose origin , is r unknown or misconceived, and but encniaching upon the sphere of 1 works devoted to this purpose, we y mention a few of them : "There is death. in the pot," is from e 8ib1e,.2 Figs, iv, 40. "Lovely and leasant in their lives, and, in death they wero not divided," is spoken:uf Saul and Jonathan, 2 Samuel, i, a ..A„ man af ter his own heart," 1 Samuel, - Aiii. 14. "The apple of bis eye," Dent., six, 21. 0 A 'still small voice," 1 Kings, six, 12. "Escaped with the skin of my teeth," Job, six, 20. "That mine adversary had written a book," Job, xxi, 35. "Spread ing hirriself like a green bay tree," Psalm, xxxvii, 35. "Hanging our harp upon the willows," Psalm, csisvii, 2. "Rich- os certainly make (not take, as it is often quoted,) themselves wings," Proverbs, 5. "Heap coals of fire upon his, head," Ibid, xxv, 23. "No new, threg under the sun," Ecclesiastes, i, 0. "Of making many books there is no end," Ibid, xii, 12. "Peace, peace, when there is no peace," (made famous by Patrick Henry,) Jeremiah, viii, 11. "My name is Legion," Mark v,,6. "To kick against the prießs," Acts, ix, 5. "Make a virtue of necessity," .Shak speare's Two Gentleman of Verona.— "All that glistens is not gold," usually quoted "All is not gold that glitters," Melelant of Venice. "Screw your cour age to the sticking place," (not point,) Macbeth. `• Make assurance' ddubly sure," Ibid. "Hang out our banners on the. outward (not outer) walls,"•lbid: "Keep the word of promise to our (not the) em:,.but, break it to our hope," Ibid. ".14, is an ill wind, turns none to good," usually quoted, "It's an ill wind blows no one any good,"- Thothas 'Passer, 1580. "Cbr'isithas comes but one- a year;" "LOok ere then leap, Ibid and "Look MEI before'you ere you leap," lindibras, donly quoted, "Look before You leap." "Cni of Mind as soon as out of sight," usually quoted, "-Out of sight tout of mind," Lord Brooke. "What, though the field be lost, all is not lost'," Milton. "Alvah°, arise, or be forever fallen," Ibid. "Necessity, the tyrant's plea,"! Ibid. "That old man, eloquent," Ibid. "Peace bath her victories," Ibid "Though this may be play to you, 'tis death' to us," Roger L'Estradge, - 1704. "All cry and n 6 wool," (hot little vicol,) Hudibras. "Count their chickens ere (not before) they're hatched," Ibid.— "Through thick and thin," Dryden. "When Greeks joined Greeks, then was the tug of war," usually quoted, When Greek meets 9reek, then comes the tug of war," Nathaniel Lee, 1692. "Of the two -evils, I haves chosen Ifie least, i. " Prior. - "Richard is hirndelf again," Colley Gibber. "Classic ground," Ad: dison. "As clear as a whistle," Byron, 1763. "A good hater," Johnsoniana.— "A - fellcrw feeling 'make one (not us) wondrous kin.d." "Myname is N - orval," John Home, 1808. "Ask me no qtles -tions,.and I'll tell you. de .fibs," Gold smith. _IPNot much the worse for wear," (not none- the worse,) Gowper "What will Mrs.',Grundy.say," Thomas Merton. "No pont up Utica contracts ottrpowers," 1 - ricathan M. Se - Well. 'Stith giyen stages to Fortuna," Bacon.' (God's) image cut in ebony," Thomas Fuller.- 7 "1 . 1 ise and masterly inactivity," Mack intosh in .1791, though - generally attribi ted to Randolph. "First in- wer;first in peace, and first in the hearts of ~his fellow-citizens," (not counti , imen,) reso lutions presented to H6nsc;ibf Ropresen 'tatives, December, 1799; =prepared by 'Gen. Henry Lee; 4 Millione for defence, but not one cent for tribute," Charles C. Pinckney. " The 4lmighty bollar," Washington Irving, • "As good_ as a- pirty,', King Charles, when in Parliament attending-the dis cussion of - Lord Boss's Divorce bill.— "Sellinti a barnain"-is in •Leve's Labor Lost. . "Fast and loose," Ibid. "Pump , ing apan,"-Otteway:s Venice Preserved. "Go snacks," Pope's Prologueto Satires. "In the wrong. box," Fox's-Martyrs.— "To lame in the sense ono' heal, King and no King; by Beaumont and Fletch er." The haekneyed newspaper 'Latin quotation, "Tempera matantaos et i, ; n , mntamur in illis," is not fou:nd. 'any classic or Latin author.. . I .llle 4 itedre.st approach to it was, "Omni*" nuitatur;" ,Ste., and this is found in. Bourbonius, - a German writer of the middle ages., "Smelling of the lamp," is to be found in Plutarch, and is there attributed to. Pyth'.as. "A little bird told Me" comes from` Ecclesiastes, x,-20. "For a bird of the uU -4141 carry the 'Voice, and that Which hath wings Shall tell - the matter.' He that fights and runs away, May live to fight another day. These lineS, usually ascribed to Hudi bras, are realty much older. They are to be found ih a bock published in 1656. The same iaeals, however, expiessed in a couplet published in 1542, While one of the few fragments of Meander,Alie 9reek writer, that have been prgservqd, embodies the same idea in a single lino. The couplet in Itudibras is : "For those that fly may fight again, Which he can never do that's slain." "Hell is paved with good intentions," though found in Johnson and Herbert, was obviously in their day a proverbial expression. Walter Scott ascribes it to "some stern old divine."-- - - "That's a good time coining," is an' ex pression used by' Sir Walter - Scott in nob lioy, and has doubtless, for a long time, been a familiar saying in Scotland. Whistling girls and crowing hens Always conic to'some bad end . In one of the curimiS Chinese' books recently- translated 'and Imblished in Nee; this proverb ocuttrs in substanti ally-the same words. It is also an in jiinctiOn of the Chinese priesthood, and a carefully-observed household custom, to kill immediately every hen that crows, as a preventive against the misfortune which the circumstance ,is suppose to indicate. The same practice prevails throughout many portions of the United States. , ANECDOTE of GrIRARD.—StepIIOD Gir ard, the rich Frenchman who founded the institution in Philadelphia which boars his name, had a favorite clerk, and he al vays said "he intended to do well by Ben Lippinccitt." So When*Ben got to be twenty-one, he expected to. hear Mr. Girard say something of, his, future pros p,ecia, and perhaps lends helping hand in starting him in the werldi but the "old fox.earefully avoided the subject. Ben mustered courage. "I suppose_ I ,am now free, sir," said he, ",end I thought I would, say some thing to you as to my future course.— what do you think I had better do?" ~."-Yes, yes, I know you are, " said the old millionaire, " and my advice is that, you learn the cooper's trade r " • , This application of ice nearly froze Ben opt but recovering his equilibcium, ho said, if .61r. Girard was in earnest, he "I am in earnest," he replied. . Ben terthwith sought the best cooper in Spring Garden, beanie an apprentice, and in duo time could matte as good a barrel as the'best. He announced to old Stephen that he had graduated, and was ready to set np in business. The old man seemed gratified, and: immediately order ed three of the best barrels he could turn out. Ben did his prettiest, and wheeled them up to the old man's count ing room. Old Girard pronounced them first-rate, and demanded the price. " One dollar," said Ben, "is as tow as I can live by." "Cheap-enough—make out your bill." The bill was made out v, and old §teve settledqt with a check dri2o,ooo, which he itecompanied, with this little moral, to theeffeCt that Iredjainin now had-a trade, - Whichle could fail bit . ok on in case he did not succeed in business. ANOTIIER:MURDER BY NEGROES.--We learn from the Helena (Ark.) Shield that 'three nogro fellows, two of them the propertY of Clayton Rodgers, the othdr belonging to a sister living in Tennessee were week 'edged in the county jail, upon a charge of murder, they having on Thursday night last, upon the.lantation -of Jas. Rodgers," Esq., in the Walnut Bag, murdered the oversee; Jos..-Pow ers, by strangulation. They went to the room about -11 &clock where Powers was asleep; and with a strap. of coarse Lowell cloth. strangled him to 0011.— We understand that they have ecinfeSsed the crime. CITTOREN LOST IN TUE WOODS.—The ITornellsvillo (Ohio) Journal states that three young children ..of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Howley, of that place, wont into Vita weeds on Saturday last, to pick ber ries, wAhnut the consent of their pa rents, &A wandered about. until Not refuniipg-before evening,- the anxi ous paidirs,rincompany with nearly:bus hutodied Ottere, started for the , woods, 'and succeeded,in finding them. When found; -the two youngest were sleeping, and the eldest, 'nbtiet teen years of agip, was upon her knees praying. Two tons Of ivlio - rtleborrioa worn yo, ceived in Chicago, on l'ucsday thw wottorla t0W144 vfAliuhiigau. moan Pitoonass cos. LIBERIA SETMEMENT.— The Rev. John Seys; writes an interest ing letter from Liberia;:dated Monrovia, May 12, from which we , qtlote the follow ing in relaticin to the nett WWII of Carys burg : :;I-have boon quite recently on a visit to Carysbutg. • ;Mrs. Seys•accompanied me and was delighted with:lke place and People. They are improving there be yond our most sag,nuine elpectations.— Already •they.have a population of 401, and number 107 dw.llings, including the three belonging to the American Col onization Society. There are three schools in which 10.8 children are daily taught the rudiments of a sound Englioh education,.: The •Methodists and Bap tists have good congregations and two co:Auld - thous frame churches are going up to take the 'places 'or the thatched honks of Worship In which they have held - their services. Two iloutishin'g Sabbath schools are also in operation, numbering 91 pupils. They have also' two military companies, One, literary as sociation, and ono charitable institution. The 'people seem all industrious and thrifty;'and, era withal "given to hospi tality."' My wife and rits , If were invi ted out to breakrast, dine, and sup ; to visit here, 'Lifers's, and everywhere, and everywhere we saw evidenSeS of peace amd•plenly, dontent and prosperity. TIIE OLD QAiE.I , I Bucazr.The follow ing reminiscence of Sarmiel Woodworth possesses sufficient interest, we think, to warrent us in presenting it to our read_ ers. It is a.portion of a private letter, recently received from one whose author ity in the matter can not be questioned. In reference to the period of the produc tion of the'_" Old Oaken Bucket," the writer says It was written in , tthe spring orsunruter of 1817. The, family were living' ali,tle time in Duane Street. The poet c.‘,,me-Lkoale to dinner one very warm.day, : heving walked from his office, somewheroill ear thp foot of„ Wall Street. Being numb heated„witlr the exercise, be poured himself out 'a glass- of water —New York pump water—and drank it at a draught,exclaiming e as he, replaced the tumbler °alba table L. '"rhat is very refreshing but howrauch more.-refresh ing would it be to take a good long drought, this warm day, from the old oak en bucket-I left hanging in my fathers well, at home!" Bearing this,'the poet's wife, who was' always suggestive Indy, Beliin, Why wodld:pt th'at be a pretty Zubjeetr for - apPein?' The poet took the hint, and,"tinder the inspiration of thd'inottient, sat doWn and poured out froin his very soul thOic.' beaiftiful lines which have immortalized the name of Woodworth." AN EXTRAORDINARX SNOKSII.-A man in "gngland has won a wager of 40 by smoking eleven pounds of strong sugars within twelve-hours. Thu feat was m oon:7o6nd cdi'anteatribbat between Lon don'and bhelesa. The task was begun at 1.0 A. M.., - and ended at 7 P. M. In the course 'olnine honrs - andtweaty utes 72 sugars-were fairly smoked out, the greatest fautatei consumed being in the second hour, when the smoker dis posed of no less than: sixteen. The smoker declared that he felt net the slightest difficulty or unpleasantness throagbont - his• nine hours and twenty minutes work, and calculates that if the match had gone.en to the end ,he should have won by half an-hour. The , only re freshments taken.duking•the .progress of the match was,Achop.at two o'clock, the eating of-which _occupied twenty minutes, and a gill and .a half of brandy in-cold Water at interValsrduring the smoking.— The , betting'when the match was first riiade' - was six and seven to four against the.smoker ; but after a public trial at the White. Rear, Pideadilly, when the smoker consumed au enormous eight penny Seger in three minutes, offers wore made to bet six to four against time. EXTRAVAGANT FIGURR : .The commit tee of the Boar& (4 Trado who visited' New York, for the 'purpoie of treating, with the directors of the - Gieat, Eastern,- with the view of having thatvesselcoree tot this day, for exhibition, diluot, agrod to the terms demanded. The directe'ri asked a guarantee of $6,500 to ky, penses of the passage to 805e0n,..4 4, $OOO for:each week day she reMaatedr here. They; Would listen to -ziriothei - • terms, although theywertroffered $5,000 to pay the extra expenses of this tripr.-: On.the terms proposed, the rent B l ast ; ern woad. have come - to 'Beaton this week.. It is not, prphaby IWO° com mittee of the Board.of'Aiderlien, pointed to confer witli4he.directors, will ialloaey actiou:at preselftrkkiton fray- ~i7. ; ~~, Mil DR. WINSBIP,'P ADVICE : man who claims to be:the'strcingest man in the world, 'can lift 'eleveirkuridred pounds, dead weight: •Anttanghlis exami ples for improving bodily 11454)* art.. strength is one which we.-consider ter be. of immense ittfpottat4: tit ,*oild i because we knowit haristik:` 'ivith the experience Of iTitioners and physiologists. It, if, "Neves rise early unless you retire ergly. B R A sure to get sleep enough." - It isoertairr that many children, who do not.go tb' fred early, are driven into consumption by bong turned out of fled at daOreak; half awake. The early rising the*, • to making one "healthy, wealthy, an else," is, as practiced genera*, greatest humbug in the worldit ,T4ipra , , tiea the early.rising theory itith bvne one must go to bed early: - Nadi° t quires a certain quantity of sleep; a where this demand is not recognised, penalty is surd to be exacted, if ..t:tCIIANGE OF FAVOIM—SOMO•of the journals are stating that the riince of Wales is the first heir apparent t' throne of-England, who Mt ever *Het •the United States ; bift r fliiiifiam(stake. Doubtless newspaper readers are familiar With an anecdote of Wzlliara:lT., before he came to his estate, to" the folliming - effect: While at New York the krinco called at a barber's shop:, to be shaved. When the operation was completed he stepped up to the barber's pretty wife, who chanced to be present ; and, giving her a kiss, remarked, "There, iiow You can say you have been kissed by olio of the Royal family:" The bathe*, elides , ing to receive this as an inifalt, belied the Prince, and =helping hint otttlof shop with the. foot, exclaiaied, PThore; now, you can Say that yothuft teneivei a royal kick from a freenitia!!' ' 2 ' j LARGEST 3A.143 ON BROOM} iN sm.—The Chicot (Ark.) Press as "Joshua M. Craig, of 0 hicot couqty. recently sold to Jtidge litritrtn, of•W ington county, Miss., his ttigtoifice plantation krrown sit)* about ten miles 'below Columbia, sindl consisting of 3,200 sorest : 47W of, WWl* are under cultivation, tliot , sbalatiott iu - timber. Also, his negrOes, to the tbun: her of 163, old and youngr-120 being worjAng hands-017 head of mules, and , the.entire