. tglegiectlO The Believer and Ills Echo. fa si Tr Wait du ' A an 11 $ tt Pr f r ig. r Tri , /4 is £, 1) Say, Echo, is not this the Gospel plan?' .Echo.—The Gospel plan: B.—Mnet, I my faith in 4 3'esus constant show By doing good to all, both friend and foe Y 1 • a a. q: y.cifi=o 3 pthAioldA4trpic:4 3.—But Ifs *other hates, and treats me ill, Mut Ivatrn himzit pd,l and love him still'? i.civo Bl—jetrity Adjings e r4shes tp,z7791, Igrfalitiiti-aniffilifeonCeall R.—As elarofully conceal • :itrlint if my name and character he tears, • OP7lNrtniTlt i litV ; He loves to add unto my cup of woe ; In this uncommolik,..this_peculiar case, 'Sweet Echmay, must I still love and bless? E.—Still love and bless. 'B .. .—Whatever usaged la receive, E:NaktrAtailleg.o 6 ,- --1 4..Pl i g o titie t !: E.—Patient be, and still forgive. B.—Why, Echo, why is this? Thou 'rt sure a dovpll3 q A T Thy voioe would teach me nothing also than love. 3 3 J T.EF T —N9thilig else)thict lop.; j B.—Amen, with all7h t ear , ty r then be it so, 'T all delightful, just, and good, I know, Anpswpiozae tlet,VlVire3ll); goy 2.—Directly go. B.—Thiliks being thus, (him, let'isho' I r . ! ad, 'I4Y irgOi . olik God ' • • -1,..2 42 164 4 tuts n••I t• • •15'011 , •• a • ••• • • ••<t I'll roll 4rf?rtk on • •!#* ft(.vr7 stare, Znd my friend and foe embrken i Airsi,yer, •st t 4 u 4.---2mbraou3l.PraTer. MEI iti—But , lifter; all, these Malik when"they 're t" n'lthlitTin point of inetitikait i dfaikii, 6 Aid ftitienly Soul 'on'Jesuit r ikoOd alone * l4 14 " e ' E.--On Jesus' blobd alone. . . .11.—Eoho, enough; thy counsel to my ear Is sweeter than to flowers the dew-drop tear ; Thy wise, instructive lasons please me well. Till next we meet again, Farewell, farewell. ...E.—Farewell,larewell. • Lev • ElE , ol7lli Ifiß-.LTHE' NECESSITY FOR PRE- 'SERVING 'MB UNION. =II Is the war 'a necessity ?. If 'so, lot it be waged to a proper conclusion. If not so, let peace be sought by yielding. That it is a necessity, is proViid v r eg n cenvincingly by Dr. .E.V I ititirtudialfuli, in ihe De eembermumber of. the , Danville Quarterly: Review. We give' an extract : • ' " There are considerations of bariions kinds, and of the m.ost :;;decisive force, which. render,itim ossible for peace to be . restored to the country, except upon the dondititiill'of t3ingre'Natiiiiita . Giiverithent, ctinifdlite 4 t6' . the 'Whole 'Ameriean •ttiople, and embracing 'every' loyal linil'eVery volted State. As_ a question of national strength in the presence of all foreigl. na tions—and therefore of national ifia penden ea; L as . questfon ; - or fperinanent national life struggling against anarchy .in. the form of secession ; as a question of law, and government, and constitutional free- , dom, measuring its strength against maim menan., and,,p,tterly s ptoftigate,pelitieal. con- , spirabyrili f ltiliiittori of pinsbnal; freedom, 1 and popular institutions, in conflict witiva class minority possessed of vast wealth, and 'reckless of everythinghutits own aggrandize- i men t ; as a question of the universal domina tion of this daring class, not only in the Slave ' States, so many of which it had tempora rily subjfigiliedNit.Over'the 'nation . itself, TM* itybetne.ds•o ll l l dered).inesvatedyP4 to which .it..claimed to dictate : . ignoble . .' terms of composition, at .the head-of a mil itary, feree threatening the capitol; as a . cineation of the duty of the nationAo loyal citizens, constituting at that time the i actual majority in - the fifteen Slave States —but suddenly and by fraud and violence reduced to a state, of , helpless degradation : we attempted, II& the •b?giniing, to show that there was no course, either of .honor,. or duty, or safety left.to the tation, except, to meet force by force, and to maintain the institutions of the - eonnt4, and enforce the laws of the land, by the' whole power of the American p t ople . . to we suppose there is a single trporion on this (send- nerit, Whe does not contempt, or with execration, upon' * the conduet 'cif Mr. Buchanan and.his Cabinet, during the last year of his administration: nor a sin gle one who doeStotitffilitlid the vigor and determiniticin Obit:dr the , Congress of the : United Sta f tlf,.nn.Aer, lead of Mr, Li n -. coln haie matithit'id in maintaining the integrity of the Union. But what we hate • now to urge goes beyond the state of the ques tion heretofore discueeed, and briefly recap itulated above. Influenced by such con sidertions•as these themation apcepted the war as unavoidable. at we maintain riot Merely that those' considerations forbid the nation to terminate the warforced upon her, except in its complete success, but that in the very nature of the case, of the coun try, of all ominstipt:iopa,.and.gt the war itself, perliiirctif peace islatiossible,'ex cept. upon. -the, condition of,,a single na tional government. We will endeavor. to illustrate this idea.. , . rs: v ..,i"Whoever will look at a:.map • of. the Utited.States will ;observe .that_lsmisiana. lies on both sides of .the and that the States of Arkansas and Mis sissippi lie on the right and left banks 'of this great , streeineight hundred mica of whose .lowerkiconmei Ate' thus ,controlled by these . three States, unitedly inhabited by hardly as many white people as inhabit the city.; of. New-Yuri:. _Observe thou the country ,drained ' bye this river and its affluents; co mencing 4Aesonn chits West bank s - and Kentucky, ou its East bank. There are nine or ten powerful Stateslarge portions of three or four,oth ersieveraltii,trge `.territories, in, all a coup-- try as large gasall Europe, as fine as any under the"sin;already holding 'many more people than all ,the revolted States—and destined to 'be One 'ofAhe most populous ai poiverful.-regions-Apf the, earth. Does any one suppose that Iliese powerful Seates —this great and energetic population—will ever make.i . peace that shall put the lower optima of this singular and mighty natural Outlet to the Sea, in the hands of a foreign government fat, weaker than . .themselyes? If there isi,any such. person, he knows little of the pasklistory of mankind; and perhaps; AO use ' us for reminding him : that the people of Kentucky, before they. were constituted a State' ;gave .notice the. , Federal :.GlisVeriireent,. when General k Washington,,:_ias„,,l,esident, that if the United Strtres-'Xid not r's.eqcifice' , touisiana, they would themselies "'conquer it. The iiiikithibf the Mississippi belong, by the gift - of - God, to the inhabittTts, of its great Valley. Nothing but irresistable force can disinherit' them. • " Try another territorial aspect of the ease. 'There is a bed of mountains abutting on the leftibliiik of: the Ohio, which covers , 411 Western Virginia, and all Eastern ,Ken- Volti, 'to the' width, from East"to West, iii those two . Staters, of three or four hundred miles. These mountains stretching South westWirlkly, piss 'entirely threrigh Tennes see—mover the bak parts of North.Caro lies ~and Georgia—heavily. inisae the Nortiterti l mtrt of 2 Allipaiiia 7 -antl l nia)ce figure even in, the back, par 4 of South Ctir,. oligt F ancj„thorp,,yterriaartioWilsissitopi.) 'laving a course of, perEaps,Seiren or eight hundred &ilea, and running faxoSlitith of the' North: l ,3TV limit 'of profitable is a region or three' liiitidhd %tiara Ilii?ili-treahing' Jupop eight or nine Slave Stites , though nearly d esti ttite l.a.ladbs i t..4eltren chin Viipo n at ,Itip i t f ,ve c cottcOtilfctr, though ,raising Jik r „4tottnn .The western part of , ' twn. s t.l4rtis, of Pennsylvania; ara,pinlmum,4 Noitheastern continua -.don reinarkible3region. Can any ,tifingliat passes until:4,oe name of states manship, be more preposterous, than the notion'a 'permanent peace on this emit': nent r founded on the- abnegation of a com mon and paramount govtrnment,' and on the idea of the Stiperitilidnif abliainlition of the Cott& interest, and the, slave ttsde, over empire, so located; and so peopled-7 , _" As ufarther proof of ttic'utter: of peace, except S under a common government,. and.. at once of the import of; what his' just leim-istated, add• thaPiauggirtiorr;,of a now, and insurgaL Ne , l'ernembered that ihirgrestmountainrragioti, throughout its geferal otournO; is Maid:loyal id the Union than any other portion , of the Slave States. It is .the .matuitain 'counties of Maryland that have held treason in check -in:that State; it is forty mountain 'countiesin Western Virginia that •hava :thiy foin datiun, of-a new, and• loyalvnciiiimodWaltli it is the mountain • counties .of Kentucky thniStiet'and most ,eagerly took up arms for the , tnion ; .it is the mountain region. of Tennessee that alone, in that diahonored State, filinfshedrinaityris in ibesitaied•Cillp of freedom ; it is the mouptain . pe.pple Alabama, that boldl i y'itOOd k4it againaCthc, • , Cinifederate GOvernmeni, hilt their ow n leaders deserted and betrayed: them., Now, isthe nation prepared, under any.imagina, ble 'circumstances, to sacrifice 'ttßatelieroice men, -as a condition of peace conquered from them by traitors ? Will the nation sell the blood—we will not say of a race of pati:i6ti-Lbirt of evert a single on& The Representatives of these men sit -in Congress ; their Senators are in the capitol:" Will the rebel States dismember them selves, that cotton may have peace? Will the nation turn its back on the five Border . Slave States—deliver over ' Western Vir ginia to the, sword—and cover its own int. famy under the ruins of the Constitution 7 , Never—never ! Our sole alternative—is victory. To know this, is to pnder victory certain. ' Again : Consider the question of boun dary, as preliminary to peace. * * What we say is, that in the actual condition' of the country, of the war, and of the. avowed aims and recognized obligations of both parties, the •question 'of boundary, renders peace. impossible, even if both parties desired . peace upon . every , other ground. We readily , admit that there it hardly an - imaginable contingency, iniiihich the Confederate Government can ever con quer, or the nation ever concede, any boun dary-7—that ought to be an allowable basis of peace. But this only shims how clear it is that the nation can contemplate no, alternative but triumph or ruin; and 'that the conspirators against its - peace and glory have madly plunged, into a wicked rebel lion, which 'could' ha4oll no result but 'the subjnation of the whole nation, or their destinction. At •first, their pretext was—the right of each. State to secede. Now, they seek to 'conquer States that re fuse to secede. Perfidious, at first, to all the States; perfidious, now, to each sepa rate State. " There are difficulties of a kind different' fiom any of those 'Yet suggeated . iend .so aggravated by the con:duet, aed.Prinnililes -444 secessionists, that there _seems to be nopossibility of' - everr so muokar•finding a basis on which to. negotiate. Take, as an example, their conduct toward' the Indian Tribes. * * * We do not say they are unfit allies for the refugee Kentuckians who are leading"th'etn to the slaughter of their kiniir,ed, and the devastation of their count`ry. Nor do we say , that either the savages or the'relligee 'maraiddrs are unfit instruments 'of 'traitors, who first subvert every-prin,ciplewhich holds society together i r riins c tatling their rebelliOu'—and 'then sub-, vert every pretext on which they revolted, by banding with savages and parricides in an, atrocious attack upon the ,only sover eignty they pretended' to . revere. We leave to others to depict these enormities as they diserVe, 'and confide to a just poiteritY the retribution of such crimes. * * ' * " The question of slavery offers ne another example, in the same category with, the precodinls one, of tbo . madness. of the whole secession , conspigisyk 4 .lip . d- L oinother proof that the restoration ~of 0f.. ; peace to . 'the.. conitig,. thy . .. weans of its 'division' into tivo - ,cinifideracies; - or by any other Means except the restoration of the 'Union' 'and 'the? maintenance' of a single' ational government coextensive with' the whole nation, is totally impossible. , * ~ •,* '* • Wei ,Will. mot allow-the Con stitution to be 'subverted, the Union to be destroyed, and the nation to be divided; and .so. we are glad that in the Order. of God:q..pwvAnse,, tho,iltornative,m,which the' nation . is shut 11.0;tii iOtor• Afithe pe4lo,iti die g,iii*,‘Viliflitt i .lb 4g4lieiL .np ail& ogiiiist - ikelietiiititillife, llgiite, s pp E‘ Ri ill - lheit ','liiiibt . ,' ieeaveir tieii. iteirlY.' ,4 lfid put an <to Ith# traitorous donithion of the' titileent i . .:„I:dions, etas . minority wii . inti`iiileki:a. .reitid OpPiWnetheio, the' ‘iatiiiii.qias"ilo inithei ' eause of war with thets. :- let:iiiiiiill not do this, or if tiie,y otaihot'llif it ire ... their preient misera ble condition, it must bilOne 'for them audit Will . be.' '' s . ' - * '-' '' .- • . Athe of • Africa. tr pi r Imen rtpetratest Wor t , §outb, B 4 1 : -;4 4 .- - 44 4;::! 1. 1 0 0 -1 ,4::e it4 k t• ll #the mystiTiei gf.,133nt,40i: 14 , 4 giving to a defini4 Eijfiwle a te of OrinAry audits trib'eir'it it latiebVtfAii opened it appears-to 'be very•richin rOionioei. It has forests of thliriliosi'ditifibleipdira blel tit, "ship and cabinet:piirpeself..r-:. - ite exifensi4e'Plins furnish every tropical produ c t in abund ance—balsams, rice, sage, tobacco,. maize indigo, and gums and spices cif evety kind: Coffee, sugar, cotton and palm oil are indi genous and easily raised. -rich in metalsiroit, copper and gold liavel bdelf readily obtained. It abounds with mai' and poultry;andAiii waters With': eiallent fish—including oysters of superior flavor and wise. • liitrielirionalf.-if are highly fertilnitTl salubrious.,. Perhaps po l iziore inviting land exists:thin that "big East orLiberki; and over which that .vigorous Republic-is rap idly extending its peaceful and remedial influence_ and s x,eolmoyanication from the Rev. C. C. Hoffman, for several years a zealous raiiisioga4, of the Protest ant Episcopal Church,4t.o - ape Palinds,l43 makes mention of a .triv-up the Cavalia River, ddring last Julys and remarks : '; " We had been absent_ nine day's,' and had travelled about two hundred miles. My health was improved; felt in ev oryiireaßeet. better. * ;* * 7 4 - 1 7 " The weather was ehprming„the eoutdry hilly and 'beautiful; very fertile the water pure„cold.. aridAundant, the 'tipiber fine, the rice crop luxuriant, and the people ev erywhere welcomed 'us. * " La' my. joniiidY I met min who 'had travelled far interldr; who spoke of a large river`, Wait flbwe(l toward the aea; that at its mouth were lak•ge ships, and from them the_nacive.s at . , the head . waters,,of the ii.ye received good, guns, &c. He even lama that the river was called Niger.' Lthink there is little doubt that .we have .the driiduthiWpf We; Ail hope for Afiica her,ifiriliihel rent IreiplAi.„atid in thersettlement of her owl' .cinWd sous girding, her mist. And ittlwill be of immense bhp:of taride to Arnariains'- Libeliif holdavibe key to' the vast"interior trade of t The regeneration .of Africa must ,he effect ed .on her own. soil., While Ohristian prayers are asoending forits eleiration;`lo there be ' correiporidirig" aetinn.J--:2VOith, American:: bigeovery of the .:Teleuope and Pendulum. • It theddia'll,t634l,eireditiletha a „,,,n ; derf4l, fatleilig,„R stiriimcp4, Which, biings the most distait worlds under our curious ken;sheuld .haveifad•iteorigin in , ehildren's play ; yet so it is.. iThe7thildren of a spec tacle-nicker in Middleburg, ',vete allowed' at times, probably , onis wet' dags,'46 their fatliet!s woikshop." ; 7,144 4Pc*Oils y,t4o):i; it( 6 3.411M with jome„,epectiele-glames, when ,oneL•of them plaeed, two logetherpone «before 'the other, 'and•Aodlted rthYdlighl :therk:'et' 'the T0. ; ', 14 , 101 4a!ti: Ail -1 9' 4 4) - P eare anpli.,nearerltait, , ,than,wnen V.e„llk was — ailed to seee tip sight, and 'Struck with the singular fa,Ct, yeso,lved.iosiurn it to ad vantage. Hiskl - 61.t! was to fix two glasses on a board, by means of brass rings, which might be brought nearer to each other 'or •far.ther- off at .pleasure. 11e'wes thus , eiiabled '' tb.fie 'distant ,' objsets better and mdte 4istinetlY than hsfoP4 t ,'.;pe. htct. iicproieilient te,place the glaisseal in . .qPopP• ••i . • ...11. - . •• Galileo 'aeon Award:of it' and applied it to astronomical innikises. The mention of this crreat man rCealls to mind hie. .2isci dantat discovery of the . ,pendultri:::,:A.'eor. red tirne-ineaiure had, long ...been; desider atum in. the world: Water-clocks had been tried , 'ara 'fiitiod *unting' ",.AlVed's candles would. notlin for the wcyldnt Isrge. •:* another.hicky.tieeident.masto supply the want; and it came as follows : TheAttnre great astriniOnair,,tlibn,§h man, was in the Cathedral at Pisa. • One of the vergers had been. supplying* lamp with oil, Which,' ,hinik t frbin the ; teof, iuidletat ' swinging-Colima:fro ; • Caught.: attention, and carefully noting it he oh , Aiirla"thlrirfittra&TbiltiWiliTeir, first conceived . the . idss . st applying it to ;the measurement: l ,4f 3,.1t costs him fifty years to cOniplefer his pendulum. Af ther the telescope and pendulum we can hardly passoverr. „Sir. gravity,. ..biewton's dis covery of the : law of. gravity,. thouglat; is too well i known to yequire, more An apple accidentally. falling Ito , the grouted 'Vetere h Sid' itionalettig: this 'raitOtY, aArPerradi. l % - 111T.0.-0 AT- 1 0 1 !Tcl ;What feel:ilia inini:spinng:froin• these . seeming trifles 1 . .Diistant hairik 'not only been 4iseoveroi.l but Weighed' arid, measured;'.Can uolibe tray. elled over with the same certainty es. if guideposts were ereiTeireverytlaree miles; and • time'measured in" (lie greatest I— .o 7 i.efm?? 7 's .Larnai!. Humming-Birds. How wonderful must be, the • mechanism which sets in motion and sustains for so lengthened a time, the vibratory move.: ments of a huiritoing-bird's wings l To me their action appears unlike anythini,of the kind.. I have . ever seen before, and• strongly reminds me of a piece of a ma-r •ohinery acted 'upon by a powerful spring. I have been particularly struck by this pe 'ouliarity in the ffiglit,,as it was exactly the opposite of what I , expected. The bird .does not usually glide through the air with' the quick darting flight; of a swallow or 'swift, but continues tremulously mOvingits wings while passing from flower to flower, or when taking a moredistant flight over a• high tree or across a rider. ''When poised before any;Object this: aftiOU isla) rapidly ,perfoimed that ikis impossible for the eye. ,to follow each stroke; and a lazy semi•cir 'ele of indistinctness on each side of the bird is all that is perceptible: 'The'lvina produeed by , the wings of these little biide, appears to,b,s very considerable; ,for I no ticed that while an example of cyanomyia• cyanocephalau which had' flown into the room was hovering over a large piece of i wool, the entire . surface of the wool was violently agitated. Although many short, intermissions of rest are taken during the day, the bird may be said to live in air—an element in Which it performs every kind of ' evOlutioa will:lll'e'utmost ease' frequently rising perpendicularly, flyingbackward i pi, zonetting or dancing off, as it: woro,•frour i !place to place, or from olialart Of - itree to• enallier; sometimes descending; at Oill'ailas-• rending;; it . .oftens mounts up above the. towering trees, and then shoots off like a. little meteor at a right -angle; at other times it quietly biizei'ittay . lioongr , tle.lAtr tle lowerti near 'the kiiinna . ; :0 one 'taw; meat it is poised'over a dinUnutive weea,' atthe next it is seen at a distanoe , offorty yards;whither it has vanished with the quickieseof thought. •• During.tho feat of the day the shady retreats beniath'thetiees nem.v.erylrequently. visited4..iu t 3 / 4 0,..mern: mpg .and : evening ,the sunny tanks, Jibe c ye irandifie and Other• - eiposed situations are more frquently - resorted to.-:—:PrOn f fa 'l dle/. English. Ab/ioation on Huittiting r . Birds. • " ' • ' ' Vit. : Blackbird. . . Whin n lilackbirdrOnee learns.a tune, he ever: forgets i4.;nor any part of it:, I . 'once knew a bird• that could sing " Polly 'HOPkiris" with Avonderful accuracy. His. owner; sold. him, at the same time making the purchaser acquainted. with :the bird's fiiviorite tune. As'soari as the gentlema.n. got • at .Once hung :up the . blackbird,. and going .toziilte Piano, struck up. "Ttrily H.0pki.40.". : . The bird's' neater; however, introduced parts into the. tune: that hi had",:neVer heard 'before; so, after listening awhile ? ..hp..hegan , flittaring his. wings :signi -4114 - c"f, #lenhiftlev:PfOrA: ance. . Much surprised, the genDeman off playing, and then. the_blackbirdipined. his Ittiroati land ,favnred his newmastermits his Version/of " .Polly; Hopkins," nor: irked he ever listen with' patience to any,other version. This. same blackbird,. after; !stay ing in the Service of the above-maiiiioned gentleman for two'ycarft, was . adopted .by a serious family, where Polly Hopkins;' arid all such pEctfabityVAe sediihanity, avoided. Wilenever:‘ - pook qacae)o.4 lll .l 3 te, ol the-old tune, a cloth.was thrown- over• the cage; 'and' be acianeed. The Iftiiiitly; ' consisted of an old 147, - ,llol* o diukfitara, and every night, at seven .o'- clkiek'prayers' were read; and the ."..Eten-. ing Hymn sung; and Joe,. who ivas,ati• obedient'brrd, and anxious to ConfOrm.ta. the habits:. :of the housei . speedili learned the ttitteiaad;iegilarly whistled it,`while the old lady, and .her daughters sang Thin went on . ter sit or 'seven years; 'when' ,the loci' 'the daughters ..sePar= n'ted; skid " Jae;" now an 'aged ,blackbiid, felt:late REFW hands ; 'but to hindying day ukeef give T Ptincttitql,r as the' chfelcstrnek tuned up, and went straight Liticitikii it with the gravitir. of ,a - ,parish Beeton's Home Pets. Looking out for Slights. There are some.people always looking for slights. They Cannot 'pity cannot !receive a)frierul, , they ma* .earu on'. the . .daily intercourse of 'the family, iviliout sUipecting some offence is detlign . itd: They are as touchy . 'as hakOgggre: Their amourprolore l like , a porenpiuft,k is ever ready Ao erect its qUi)ls., If meet )aniactw,tintance n the frettft:w l o happen 'to preoccupied With ,Nuemeke, Iberia - Ante hia•ribiitiiiction to some mot five pCistonal , ttinthemhtsives, and 'ttelte:um: brige - lcoordinglyt ' They lay on others Vie faulr of• their owivirritatiiility. A fat& in' digestion makes them see impertinence evCtybody.• theilxane,ilk.contatV With. - •n -'nocenti piirschis;!whp:iikqcr Ireanied•Cf . gii , in; o #f!nde;:ain'gbAinaa:tg'find: l4 o 3 ,a 2 rk;f l4 9Plp‘wOiti.4)o44[ l dmen'tal.Ao l :tur-. nity, has been naitakengor art insult.. MEM MEE ki To•say the least;:thathabit is unfortunate. It. , talaroviser, to i take.the more charitable view of our fellow-beings; and not suppose a slight intended, nnlestotbe neglect is open and. direet , • ,Aftei , all,vtoo, life takes its hue, in a great degree, from the color of our ourr4.glinds., •If we,are frank and gen erous,-tbe world treats us kindly. If, on the contrary, we are suspicious, men learn to be opld and caution;*to us. Let a person get the reputation' fOlalieing touchy, and everybody is under more, or less restraint in his f•or", therpresence.;• and in this cway the chinee.sl*turimattinity offence are vastly iderWellt.:..lr6l4!))...o:4lireilvb° fire up` easilY' miss6.4ol, 0 a hOpmess. Their jaundiced tempers testroptheir own comfort, as well as 'that of: their -friehda..; They have for avar','sfolle.'''faiiefed Illght ' to' brood' over. Tli'illoilhij i y; seieg4iii*Vitiiieiii of 'leie sel g4o4.9oticiatheYArlliiiiB them. Have. ritt,i'this -suspicions tendenoy in your eharieteicli - Lose matima in 'eradioat: ilg..4. l , , , Wiietli'er it.doMets'fiorn excessive' i,notkvkfo;...o.. - fr§iii :a..Wiirse :source, it Ala; wiyo`, the' . 166 e, pt your .lifi, kia the afinoyinoorof •impr s liabmcla.:•.top.: will . al wtqstbefiffitt hot•watirr-to Anote•%he old adage"; wiliiliciiiii'"retaitit tau:it:a' WealeEditits Neither wife, or hu shfiad, parent nor child, fiiii#:kkii" l / 2iiiiittipe, can,praserve for Piiik, , ,M!gintiiiis 4.liftewon,.if you continue suspieiims, I. ifi you • imagine slights that *ere .fieNier . intetided.; •It is .both.more pru deitt.and'elitititihn.jto err, if you err at all k by not seeing neglect that iiiiiitimided, Often a bitter quarreltalifelong alienation, may be avertedubygoyerltmking . conduct ITkis`:',lr4 h e P9II,9t , ,tAPIPorIIFY irritskop• • #9* , T P,60 . , ASA. "c 0.914.). Wergoke.,..t 6 see , A a light -,wliere , notte t wea Meant.—ifltiladel plaa.Ledg'ere. ;, , ::o+ •s • .......• - : . , .. ..,..4 4 ... ~ • hit::10 8 1..i0h" , :: ' : 1 . ' •• g i c ..e i 1t.46..t.r, • I • I - -.• " ' ' : ' . - ' . . 1,.. .• k r t 4 t di'lillUe Ville. t , ." '27 t i tin AMisak lAcill . 4 :more sag /a,nz ;(4 ,) :401'4 'Airtii!, , i)roiliet- Ye who lire , how, lm, , on „heds ; of languishing and ' pain; rlisten to •:this: - Now, as the shadows. of eadli• retnininesvehing begin to fall, 'you may have nothing 'bid glpeinY 'an tici: ; gitione: =7, teiiiiorreiPti hglit, which Brings 4 .60,M1M, , l A ' 4O: VI,: VisY lith 4 4)*.iii, bring .noug : qg y,0 . , yea., put,„ fresh prostration and :inrush . - - Sabbath . comes round,:, but its 6uoele3;uuss' bells ring only in your' ears: 'the: Itienili i &";:of 'foliated , j•ciptho Jou,* P i i i4 Th i lg_i.l il4 , 144 :iiii €!akilili'i4l; . . *ail ilAtgg'4l,:wumeck PAY"; "•Oystitera conidilTee av a 3:lP9ut•- 0 4•!••RT I -1 41 0 (41 19e - P f .,S g r - ' hikiv. vi,CloSii,,So'434.fPW - ‘-• . . ; ,p 1 , ..".•Yeetl "bit that , -rest is .6, hand . :soon , !will god alonnt. lie' on. eagle's' wings to. these 1130.d.nitygetes.. ,Pilgrilner now'roft: peeing ialmig Arilderneielatir. withi , bleeding feet land' fevered' b row, • the' thorny path will ticibb..be" over . ' licrifoo". Vain ',lci"harrass` i !yoh : , No more ~ tigehere . „to , wound you. • 16.40rn linignOi•,i4 'deilieskt Ycil' ".:": The *Pier 'things 'shill Vase • Passed' a w ay." . !How • will tone: moment in •thikt sorrowleset heaven lead you to forget your presentiong eXpikrienee of - prostration and ••anfferiug ! • !It *ill' ii.pfear in' the' r,Oispeet . only, as the . 'shadOw of a passing clofidiC4AM pl tlie ' inight which the morning cloud ' has dis-, palled—voices on all sidessotmding in your ears, "There shall be ~no more onrse." (R ev . m di.r• 82) -: t -,. ' :. , ~, .: lifutii'while, P aa you lie Wail* dii.'ybilrl, sicktbed; deek 'to ask not, ‘ l Pla , .11fitilg thhhetterpf my paift r;A,,r4a. nit& t• , ,the hater, Dir it? Is it. exeotalisi .the igreatimission, for which it has been sent 0f... • ,God ? Is it sanctifying me, purging mar ithe' &mai: and fittifig, me for glory?' • He Ilia seine, *lse cad'' in' vie* Di layilig . you ion the ba# of latignisiiihg., Sieknesem_one icif, his own chosen. niessengers--one o:the !arrows of his quiver:.::As , . the motheT lay-• titles her tenderest affection on herinvidid !child, so mhy it be truthfully said regard ing the suffering.believer, " Lord ) he.whom !thou. lovest is 'inekil ', (him xi : 3.) He 'tikes ''you - itpartagoludke • you from we: *ad, 04f giroltgli : gii rents. orida gat'. 'tered earthly tabernacle, he may give you •glimpses- of coming glory. Whew your: 'tone. IS "Abiliiig yoh.forthirstrhg brings` !6: 40 8 , AsSicia;%;, Alb' drys -bald 'from Ofigkiilkii::!;YPir .8 0 1 ," 114'1 that. of ' a*4- Vaeob, revives 1 •:a 1 .:' . : • t - • • How: often has- the •conok of Buffering Ithtis• been made' the' very - gate of heav; I ljte assured yon will yitcrikiine to haw ,11 'OR infmite IneTP.T, in, this very discipline: . ilp prepaiing Orsusphini his own ' tie 'to, iS lirathoei , -instena.6f cutting yoU do** or 'wrenching:lW np by the roots--hurr ing you aWar*ithetit a note , of Wiirning'iiito an uhprovided for eternity—he is pt•diiiiit branch by , xylli • oh,; that *Oinks); fall antly. "H:e•tif'dPa'rg:ilig you;: that ion 11 45 1 °ri.ng ' :forth moresfrait.' .(.Ilohg.xy ; 2.) Skto • exhibit, the .Igraoe xof patience node your 'trial. 1 This iirons , °tam feW;Oirt . ' •vir itteti-Whieli`caiilie Manifested only oh eatlth.'• 4 ,ra 0' yen 'iliezelk no : suffering to ' ' forth' is, e its exerciie: ,: o „lifit, ,patience," • now there-: ifore, " have itroperfect work." Seeklto•feel that the end your God has in these"-light . affiictions " is to work out for you 4. ".far :More exceeding' and eternal weight of 'glory." (2. Cor: iv : 17.) Tossed be this troubled sea, let flie eye and. the'lliiginge of faith frequenib, rest. on - the quie't" haver), "0; the blessed. •tranquility -oft. tilt re gion," says Richard - Baiterhimeelf no stranger-to 4t,conch of •prolongeLdistress- , -, • "where there is nothing but sweet, con tinued peace,! • .0, healt i ltfa pineal- where none afe. 'ea.! '4 , 0, happy landPwliere all are kings! 0, - Soly' assembly, where all are priests ! -71 low free a-state, where none are servants but to - their supreme. Monarch ! `.• ~ ' . • • Oiiimytoulrbear 'with the• ,in -.1 firmities; Of t tillimr.: carthlyi.tabernacle ! , It will be thus but a little while. The sound of my Redeelnalop, ,feet, is 1 Iven ht the !door:, hilt 4 Asetau, ue 8k No weary feet shall walk mierworldi on high; tear • - Within those jasper walla- • • go . , g on t hisest,for ; p►e diii,Jesus the." -=Gkapes•of iEsclifil. • .141;efee „. f rao.sta.egAi m it . 044 . 460.4,;16iia. boast. shipped hfrogi., the; mpue -ptd.W4e Bar perior;l , anct that! 2-,600;900 , •:fg.i110na of sorg'fintriVityillifa beet made' dering the dime time qtaiititieti of thei; l 9:l44A l lo.f4,,*lt p ro4ueed ,„ in Illinois, and.«the- 2177ntnei,oftiAinicego, , says , that, preparations. are being Made:for planting cotton. Per haps 'Wetihf will : cocne when eve Shall nef - be dope ndisic en,.oe;POuth for pu'r snga sugar; an(l, cotton ; but a :betters perhaps is that, the sugar'and cotton of the,South will not long be 'raised by - slave labor. • The ,Oliieggo Torkliade,r7-The chieago Tribune, orJanuariV3th, says': . ;:s •.. - ."Duritivithi:tivaiit . week the receipts ' , of a hngi,' ILA.' 4..11,614- f d; „.,,,,,„,i6d. id )32;236; iignifist - 45 ( 7C4nringt t liii:'F;tliiiiponding week ,in .1 Ol i nund 12,00;04 010. The receipts during athei 'testi:meek ' , Ares -: the largest evdr okhowd• in' the;:ltistory-of our City. Tini-Intitl•°i l / 4 iVeipti' alike - the com encepientitepf• the,. season . foot' 40,0;767 r-of ..whiat J 400 have beer.' •Paeked, againstigo;ooo. packed up to this date last *Won: :Mr:dattiber'•ofAtigs received at ti)iciiiiiatriliii season f&itti, n1,1115;841 so tiat our glicai's . paeldittAs ciii4i4 iii) quite. close ,te: Florkop.olia , , At:ZiopigiW eiily: 80,000: haws:been packed.. - - • mat the Sa'bbat)it, ofAut tgr.; KIM II El I THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD CO., RATE FOR. SALE 1,200,000 ACRES OF RICH FARMING LANDS; In Tracts of Forty Acres and upward, on Long Credit and at Low Prices. MECHANICS, FARDIEES & WORKING MEN. Tag attention of the enterprising and industrious por tion of the community is directed to the following statements and liberal inducements offered them by the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY, which, as they will perceive, will enable them, by pro per energy, perseverence and industry, to provide com fortable home's for themselves and families, with, com paratively speaking, very little capital. LANDS OF ILLINOIS No State in the Valley of the Mississippi Gl:terse° great an inducement to the settler as the State of Illintas,— There is no pornon of the world whire all of the Candi lions of climate and soil so admirably combine to pr&- duce those two ireafiritidea, C,ows and Wirarr, as the Prairies of , THE SOME= PMCr Of the State lies within the'zone cf, the cotton regions, wn lo the Soil is admirably: tuitaited, to the growth ; of tobacco and hemp; and the wheat is worth fr9m.ftt:teep. to twenty cents more per bushel than thitilied birther north. • RICE.BOLLING PR A iv, LANDS. The deep rich leant of the prairies is cultivated with such Wonilerfel facility that the farmers of the 'Eastern andlfiddle Rates are,lnovingdo Eltnois . in: great nu a-'. The area: of 4111inois is about 'equal tothat England, and the soil is, so rich:- that it will support Wady redilleiriSof people. ": z - EASrFtqf mato soirmai wax= These laMls are contixious to a railroad 700 Miles in length, which connects with Mini roads, and naviga ble than welihbroken WM" mu.nication with the Eastern and Southern markets. APPLICATION OP CAPi',EATh Thus far; capital and labor have been applied to de- Telopiag the soil- the great resources,of the gtate in ednFan iron Ore almastan(Oticliedl'Thel varta lo role tiiut'fiie aiechoitteal nits flourish liiiett : .wh'era food fuel are:otteapdstortllfo*M at art PfAlY;daY in, 41 1120 .41 A0 . 4 4 1n tits eouroo,of, thettgat A te i n.Ro” the. rtatnra i l larva and neceas4tlea of the case warrant thefielleftkat Btif.4 °Pl:Maas -1 1W IliMilifacturing em- ~'i#AT;'R{3Afl"S'z'~`ls~m`~'~" ILT3Nb7~ Over sloo,ooopoo ki p6.ded eu tio iyillioa s3rstbitt of 'ch as part - of lb.° int:arias frairrsoveral these ; v aluable gublic.ftulSlipt : Japip,zo todirwnish„the State Er-Pc - uses, 1 110 TA ARP nr":1 1, , , ? Jut must, cols° - qtledly every day - clikcieas ' ' • • • TSB STATE DEBT. The State Debt is only. $10,106,398 lA, and:within the last three years has been iedneed $/ 4 650,146 8d ; Ave Ina" reasonalitieii)iat 'Thai tan years it be- 1 naine extind. 14:tiplirots:desdeipreve - of 'the' lands; soft, climate, prodeetionfOriceioind terms of 'payment, axtc.bo Lad on application to ;•• • - ; ,• , ; ; "g.CDSTPAELO.Taq.d.; com:rnis,qipnpri 7 • r . :; 4.3.1404G0, I1:1;10,(P. For the names. of the Towns, *ifingeft , and: CitlenSlinasteDlupnxi;Dinallp. , nets Central Railroad., see pages 188, 188 , 4 i I.BB;.EUPWIAMODB ItrAILIF.W GUIDE. WE INVITE THE.AT.TENTION-OF, IR. la 0 F I .3( the public to tbe - j I OIINSCON, • • , -Housekeeping Dry Goods Store, 7 "' : (EWSBartnatit JoMistson,) • ; • -•T where may be found A, large. assortment. of allkinds of-Dry, ;Sole Manuitctux:er and Dealer in ttie followintAmeedisrldrio gods,'required - in foridZiaing house,this saving th = [kinds of Ihiofing trouble iumallyamperimMed in hunting:such Articles, in. va-s 'lstrfrOilin"Bliatic , Cement, Welt and. Canvas flodfing.' - Maus places.. _ln consequence of our giying,tmr, attention to . Improved Felt, Cement and.Grairelltoofing, dila kind of stock, to tbe eiC/1113i01:1 Of ,dress'ailiffanci goodii;" ;Sd."Psiten't Eugllsh AiiihaltAre ' We eau gqaranteaour,pricas and styles to be the most favors, i and.. Water, Prog;:and • ,Waritaristert, ble in the Market. 1 ,Dooling Material for sale, with , printed instructions foi IN LINEN GOODS, ' • ' T6Mg " liar; Office art4*S4,JOhnBo)l'4 old Stand'' , , we are able to glisperfectsaildactfort, being the OZdestlls- ' ' ' - taldished Linen Stor e -i n the city, and having been for more , .P.: Bllll thneid.. : groet , ntg, than twenty years regular imp - At:era from some of t ODIMIENT =appalled as, a 'pailit for manufacturers in Ireland. We.offer, also, a large stock of ,Matifiltoofillasting twits; italkink,llind'eltesniii thlinmbutiOnf. lutint&lalso az a paint to prevent dampness in „Prick :Walla. . FLANNELS AND MUSLIN'S, &alp ' of the beat qiiislitiOs id' he olitaidad, - and at tli - trvery inwest Rios& -4-)getßisoiCetetQuilts,,Sheetings„, Tickings,. Damask; Table Cloths, and Nap Towellings, Dienes, Hitchabaiks„, Table and 'Piano' CoScre;7Dandisks‘ add Moreau, lacanti& Muslin Curtains, ,Furniture Chintzes, Window. Shadingi, - • JOHN V. CCEWDLI; & SON, 'W. mailer of ,Chestitut and eleventh Dts„, sp"Au-tf . PIEiING STYLES Fag. Gentlemien. s::!" Garments, In great 'variety; iwnlirseing in, part, a large and well ledted'abacli oT Fancy ridrich - and - English ' • - • CASMINIERES'AND 'COATINGS, To other with as tine an assortment of Blact!;and Colored - CLOVIS 4.111.) VESTRiGS; as the , Mu nfactorme of Europe caniprodnoeoihich;sre adspted to the rents bf gentlemen of taste, who appreciate style id d rAily in clothing . • rule' . ‘ ; . Ne. IPPifth St-. T'4.l"brrirb- T H. ILANT 9 S '‘EfferVesceit g'n&gX34g,liti. efgrVIR.EMZET/e) ,td.ll k This valuable and palmier Medicine has universally rec.ivud thesirert favoi-ith receynniendareenr of lino jue , theei _„Profess'” and ,thr, ?oldie we t in. meat ' " aad Tgree tide Saline perient Il"zanheed with the bedsit4'in ," 'BILIOUS AND FEBRIL'fi •DISEASES, • COSTIVENESS, SICK IMADACHE, WAIMEA LOSS OF APPETITE, INDIGESTIONS ACID . 111 OF. H" THE STOMACH ", TORPIDITY OIeTUF`LIYER, 001/T, (RHEUMATIC' 'ATFEMIONS," GRAVEL, 'PILES, • ANDfALL CO/MIAMI:9 alma 41., A Gentle and Copling Aperient or , rupgittlye le Required. It litrarDcularlY adapted -to the wants of Travhlers by Sea and Land, Residents in liot Climates, Persons] of•Sedentery Habits, Invalids and Convalescents; Captains ot,Xestiele and Planters will find it's valuable adqtion to their Medicine It is in the form of;a Powder,,carefully put upinhottles, to keep 111 any, climate, and merely , requires water poured upon it io puiducri a delightful • effervescent beverage. „. tfuraerons testimonials, from professional ,and,uther gen tleman of thehlghest, standing throughout thepountry, and , its steadily inciwseries increasing "popularity for a of yatirgstroug ly-gnilrimteef its r efficacy and Vainableralutuicter, and cam.. mend it to the favorable notice of RA intelligent r TARRAT'S CORDIAL EL[ EE OF TURKEY RHUBARB Tho,beautiftil preparation , from the TRUE TURKEY Elt 'MADE; Inth the approval and sanction of many of our beat Physicians as a 'iraluable and favorillb "r"- Family Medionae, dud irkpreferable to' any "other iorm in 'which Rhubarb is administered, either for Adults or Children,ft.being bfrte4. in..r v nmr to make it at once palatable,to the ttate dud efficient in its operation"' 'TAIIRANT ' S = IMPROVED END E L K, FOff it/AIIKING LINEN, MUSLIN, SILK, ;ETC, has been proved;by own i mperyam,to be the botonost par r k I nisuont and tetteeyer offered 4 ub o the Plic, Tha,SuOridrity ackhowrildgedliy gi v ei -4 ' • it to theilintereatto it ayreferrence overall* . IROPerationee, kfunufactured, only 44. 'JOHN A. T r I3RA.tIT.6 CO4 rthgestic'' R0:,2/8 Greenwich Streor • . Warren Si., New-York. And for sale by,Druggiste generally. r jtm22-ly littgit i rtti i tk , 1.1 9:18NE11. OP ,FIBST AND SHORT, STIMEIS; PITTSImEan Mannfacturors of easli f igs: Also, or STILLS, TANKS,. and' 'all afinaratus" for isz lining Oils, - - Pcll9-1Y P ITTSBURGH • . . . A F . rw-91.Ass cup, Yo ;vi mzth year . R oom for oveztOnilitsibredj*Stii . r4fir - gond for Cirealir,to rf hu: r."O. • -Attila! 11 A • T• E ! • r•_l, • .. .T . F. A •T i r5q4 .8,4 41 47 .4?# 214 g",. , -malt I. Wrts • ' . 1.+14M.5, .I. ell4 B Suiithfield ,. Street,. littsbargt - • • HAS:POR sALB-A. C 1 o3ce Selection. op , ."0001.11111D n BLACK TEAS'+ 1:• Mt tot: 11, Itt:‘',fl • i ft. - 05,....AqtrATRA. AND JAVA COkiliES; AftD4l.liFtiiith EittGAßs;* - ••• N. 0. 310161486113.1114iThaVHONEY• SYRUPS wren, lO.lr Ounlimbay." 'ea,ad K ls n Terpwtfo6jj.a n.. 6.7 • UAW. • ..... ~....„ ( ' - .....',,,,.c;?: , '; --- -o,k 4 ~ , ~ , . , ~..,_ _....0 -_,./. :. ::,... ..,, :. .: 3 9 - f.': ;7"7 - 77.., -01, n , - . 4 P - :''tw *. SI- .., !outlier liftsis, PRESENT POOL , The State is rapidly Ming up with populetion ;-- 5t38. 5 0`25 persons having been added since 1.850 pe ; ritual:fog the present population 1.1723,1363,,a dir e r.cent. in ten years. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS;, The Agricultural Products of Illinols , axe-:great e r lban those or any other State: iThe•Productecent out during tho past year exceeded ,600„000 tol3 l / 4 8.. 'The:wheat crop 1,600,0000 f 1860 approachea 85,000,001.r0r1i iiidat ' ild: while tiro cern crop lieldsmotless than 140,000,000itiisbels. FERTitITY - OF TEE - • Nowhere can the industri*ts tkniei g64iiie"" niediate iAtilts for his labor aS uPon these Pr'itie eons, they being coinpastid of a deep, rich losiii,the fertility of which *unsurpassed by any bit the glebe- • TO• - ACTUAI *CULTEVATOR.S. is 1, Sinc6 185.4:; 'the. borapity have sold 1,300;0 00 atins; They sell only to actual cultividoro; and every Cokitirafr, contains a iNr.ee,l4eßt .(IColVat?tt; The 11.198. been, construeipd,lbrough, these binds*l' expense of s3'4,igd,d6. In 1850, the forty-iiittii- II oolatiitiirough: passes '',Arai:4;l4ly 335,551.1,: since which 479,293 have been added, .makkig' the'. whole population 814;891-4a .gain.,of,l4l.per eeat. • . EVIDENCES OrPßOSiagra. Ai . an'eiiiifewtilif titeAhtifi'ofths-460ufe; W.May be stated that6oo,oo o tens of freight,;lneledinno ,6oo,ooo bushels: of grain and,250,000 barrels. of-1 100 :r; for warded over the line last year.. • EDUCATION. Mechanics and workingmen will find the free School sYsWit:eacharaged With a Wide netWiinci for' the WupOrt of schools.- - Their chit , dien can live in sight °film church ...suad ;:sChoolltouse, and growyv with'the preSiSesity erthe leadingStO e in the GTeet Western Eln.O re. • • 'DIME; ANDTERIWEqrPAYIEPir . r . The.prices of these finds vary from Ol;;Vldper ac:.re';.'ac4ding tola nation, farm: - 4 5 lands soli for , about Or'l3.2!neiierii V and the ridatilvii , expense of subdatapprairie *ad as I can pared: 'with:Wood land Isla :the, lath), efl. tole ixtfayori of the fepties. The terms of sale for,,the bulk of, these, lands ivillhc ' ONE YEAR'S INTEREST IN ADVANCE. 1 at sin pef , ppt..p.craxpium r ,lisui Interest nocartstf, ,t , rient.,payahle in one and four four, dive a 411.1 siz y i earaltCan‘ date of sale ; and four motel fOr'prinlei; . pal, paYablellit l "fobr, -Ave, six` and 'seven yearsTroni date ; the contract stipulating that onc,tarp..,ar. the, tract •. pnrchased shall be, fenced and calfly,a4l, , each and every. year for five years from the, day of sale, So that ati the end pears, On&liaiigirlill ab fenced and under caltivatloia. :iwaltryy:pEß: wpr,tr, DEVltcred, ficatithO except bia`a Blx Acitlfrs pei acre, when'the ca.* iriice4iff - tie' friedonana. .. . . . . . . ...... . . . . .... . - . . .... . i rt . ~ .• .1 ~ Li o :Own; ,i. O . •i ; .... . . O Si 'IOU , • ffrie -•:: .. vv... f:i, •.: ••.:1 -It-. •:: : ::::i .. ' ..••••.: .: • i OR...PEOTORAL TR I O.. E , .:: i • .15orthe ; fi f iniediate Belief and certain Cue of , permits ? Colds,, Infinenze, Asthma , Hoarse. *Wiwi, .IMirooplag ' Couith; tesirrh, Brian:' • ihithijaMMicnit Briathing,,More Throat' ; `ii• Etc., Ere., Etc. l:.. - • ..: BELIEI'..WABRAFTED lEf ; TEN- 111111iT18.. For Ministers, Public Speakers, and Singers, 441 4 sii .. TROCHES are indispensable for Clearing and Strength. ening the 'Voice; - Removing Mpareeness,,eto. ; . • , The ease with which they are taken.r4ielng easily carried in the pocket, marine:no :iirgyaratilon, always ready for nee on all occasions, not liable to chinge In any climate, lidtitidiffilelfatiltbrigift'iSairtirtheincet deli. rate to be.a sufficient recommends tie.' alf 'to "gliie Wain a fair trial. Pricer r2 5 C 1 104, 4T1 i .n . .... nov3o-lm • , re f VP g• - • , kio.figoerx. .„ , ogutkamice,almlNEß, •Nd. asc lukaima ; karazET, wzwzyolubt vt • :.119Z*BARAtin:st d, aYs TIIIB, L REMARK44,44E, ftg. Np,ll, OCo K. *4 - Theo , Upriping4of a.._Great...Peopfe. .; N THE lINITBD. BTATEBi i 1851. • By Count del:heparin, Translated by 7 idiss Booth. 1 vol., ' • • lffino., 76cente.' • ' The New=York'Mats says .of 'it: '"The lbOrough intel lectual mastery, of the =idea detutmknes :UM quality of the the moral warmth which rune latent ilirough it (break ing k times into an cloquenotOuldilliffidriy borne)--takee itayipurer from, the weight of Wficte and the force of his logic. , Them iin his treatment of 'the quest:kin, a vise mod eration that carries with it.convincin,g force." , The New-York Evening „Post gays : "It is the wisest book whigh has - been written ttpori'luileriiiii Be atamarkablcyfor, ita.,intelligeucg, its insight, its !Ogle, and its Uobleness of, . • Prom tbe Nevi-York : " The lanthor - .lhlnke that we, are rising, awakening, comiug,to ourselves, asserbrig our rUit in ffie' time of trial, and'llt TIRTI7k or nisi rarm,—had Ms work been veritten,butAifew‘weeks ago, its could not be more apt to the time than it . , . e. C.' S. LIFE'OF 'GENERAL WINFIEtO SCOTT.'" By J. T. Headley. With a 4ne Portrait" on Bled. 1 vol., , . This.Bi r ograpll7 is frill.and authentic; the materials_ for it having been derived from public documentirand from many officers whirbirvirstrier - b - lisirtaris work will be found a faithful and graphic description of the brilliant bat tl64lvi 'which Mn. Snitt 111.1 been iylS WEILTREIBIE DEPOT; . LIBERTY &etriseetiateiir opposite Metal Yiird 4if:Pissnes; R. R: rGo - " Pirreaustles.; Where a very superior article id White Lime can .be . had in say quantity, Bore a bait pock to a car laid : 'vv.', ire Big by the. SINGLE BARREL AT.ONE ; btitcses our °Wel is to wholesale, 'wenell.by the - qi4eutity. at • .mnigi lila price, ao arto enable retailers. to make t'biindsobie triad • The Lim lei manufactured by '4 , 94AL.Cstuui, 3r. k. 1304 at El Dorado Limo Works, Blair COunty, Pa., and 'we *arrant It to be greatly:superior to Lontstii ll e Linea; and bb dumper at our prices than the Orey Lime is at,tha pyi r aaa at which it is Sad 16 thla 'market. If our Limb does - not prove Satiate/5: - tell', we obligate °umbrae to dray it, .barb .and 'pay the putt chasers.ls ,cents . per, barrel, or b cent", per bushel for any finable 6r expense incurred by thei s t; • • .• • • • • We are prepared to deliver, at low figures, buirrel Lime at any point by river, and either barrel or loose Lime at nay *talon On Atli Waite railroeV leading trani the hitY. • alwaYe on, hand. Ordsrain,the .or piomPtly attended - to.' ""L" " e,' dec2l4lt •, aL _ ,• • . ROBlPDirtirid474-1 ..lb b0: 1 i . . HAIL' • •') s ;41c' STILES,- • r • ""13 iin'B36iNdirusetti•eor, D T l:tent ma After* of 'CLOTHS, CA BIIdtREBO7IIIIC ad4l,oirvery styli) and TAM, Piadedit i oseo cy.thkg, and Mel/2.rchant Talon for Merer Rod ;4113 , , _._.._.__,.____ . W . lettswr,LE ,rm,STrrum‘ ' ,, Sl: l ACideriiy for "yo u ng..__._ mon.4epialibg da"eolleiii; monist] Fortenita,: - or cameo/n g ; and' a Seminary: (o • ladies—affording a il do adTaptages pf a school of' the mat data. The comae' of atody `em'briirea•Lit*taas,- Atieteit and * . Atalion,.ldteraturev geeire, ;; 494 • pan° Mimic. 'Ex penses, jas Or , Session, or $lOO perAeadeinlcal year. 'flie ne*VSesaibn o P en s'SePtin4erilltb;ltiel, and contlii: ote.l.wartet.a.week.a. Phpilmouoved ath.ny time during Ur Year.. Pcir fhrther information, atidi for v irenlira or Uatal kaptuaLto the Principal, . - RBI% 'W. IV. lATERTYjk„, aP". ' ,: •: ' ; 4 . ; , W°liribk !' ' .. N F. , W. FALL , A;11 D ,, If TERMIL •1 • _ CLOTHING,:._ • • ONTIYX CASH - ffiffittd--4be onli eistent 4 1 stiettebles tut to sell Goods cheap these nitearedtimes• . :Caldils our atetto; ald ,under ;kt A t 1 : 1 , i w2L.at_ajlow, I repared, to offer a fine stock of PALL' wIN ml. • o,otrts, cIifen3ERJEN vzsTmas; 4 and VER.COVITZ/08, .bOngbt- With vesoi. Thich enables us to off t . .go.othyo th e low a p r f oe . Atio','S: Vine Stak of Gentlettlett's FaritintOg Gbods, otithit Idlest steles, always kept on ltpid. :, . , , • .!. 7 ; , "•• V . i . arrt H : . , aSJllt liC 4 ferchaut taylorv, Tylle StWtt,littibiegb. 4 . 4 rip KEY GO RIGHT TO Tat I I LTIO . BE ME `INSTANT raw! UM NM toT_Tit COUGH 7, BEE =Mil P=dile'4,oiM BREATH! Mil STRENGTHEN YOUR ' VOICE! OE ir .1 , "") ' ;~u-r leogiEßALarAanol7AE Ter lIR,-,016 IBM ,tr . kdipAr .CONFtCTIONS, IBM II GOOD FOE. CLERGYMEN, GOOD TOR lECTURRRS, GOMPOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS, MEM 6(36D - tbn,'siohits, GOOD' FOR ofikistrm.Ptnits =I ;' a y ~r r r, t . ~ ...i-=a 1111 -,CARRY • • M= ,- -,,.!, -!vi:. 8 - .1 ) -1A51:y , : ING,B .1 . :Z.V43:1 r'.- THROit t r I CONFE CTIONe + NEM . , 1 MM v , i'f.. ~ ~... .3; tADIE - EfAii IIELZ- --; 1., wns MEM lig.4.. , r;lic:Ji.T .. ?~F~.; ~~e 5iDA‘1%.50T414 , 15 !Er Ma nktb iti ro. iva of.or I ; 4 4-1. :VI -o.ormlai eVild ..„ano r CIONFIVROW 'XV 112 .ri I.llSe .11`...14 ; ':So• ..::! 2-,,.!1•Pt.4T ‘. MEE =MEI • Wf ir il i s , 7 . L. riMi EM= === d Joencl (Piiev7 UZ=E9 'i l 'antiortgiNEtonoss is czai "sit vcr4.-V •r±o .1 They, relieve. a Cough. instantly. 11 / 4 7 fMi tl . " /TFF katl ., .) t i)Va ;i • They Itive-OrengtlPluttl:TPAPPOßUNSYPille• • • .3•13045 A .71 . ti ki Y .• 10111141kith • !!! F'ol4l.lll f • the taste.- ME Ver'becalli einfiot hart -•I • ' • Mil EMI 4 ! tidiiie !e466!; . 0i1e gia t irss l iCaxiiiii,. Or 'a race " . oolititarstbdb,:ioriAilynrutiouty or is Throat, to ' • yoi • Airog i Clbofegtiono ; tboy will re Hose "they go Tie "'‘ " 11514614fk".1744411iltlatioanofferi useful and plearan • 'Flit treeelliet w'ralleildiregtpuadie, =redeem, for Etilll n / ; 64.1104iatiiit. 1 Tf kern try one plan' J.ft , / 00411 .fe' fitikring46l4oloo44l* 'afterwards COEINI =am's! the Draggi • Pi ttiem,i „ • diepeysapit 7O. h,qa Rl.Dca ." •"-• q7: , /1!: 1 1.1pLIC., ANTS. PIM • ';.;:f.". zt4ll ":7 • ' a° owe, A ti tliu!g n 44:° . v :ftl y • [7!gil :4*.:lif . ue k - PiariVie t 1•111.6% ithigllvrepaid, ca rec.* si IMBEI ; • • ,3 I,i .... :~i ILL 7);.‘ tisd: • Ohl.; A.11,*84 *4 ; I = r'y:::'a,? 1: t I:l4llbUtando4-c&PAIID IN° iwixw. . . ' 44: ttrti , 5 01il ii miphozet -, :1c41)...,r 2 • • •••a• : rtil II: if • tjt MEE • LIE ••• • 34witrurra w • von, L. - 4 taciora. • ~._i iT ISIE UM 011111 maim WE q!;* 'lp ; MEE '~ ..1J I/ ;lan ME 11311 thirli 1 Aom 4,1,3 ISM
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