Newspaper Page Text
Miscellaneous. THE DREAM ANGEL. One tbt bright sngel, a noes duty it U to weteh ever the happiness oi men ths guardian angel of the world drew near the throne of the Heavenly Father, and nnnl : "Give me, 0 rather, a mesne by which I may teach man a way how to avoid. In part, at least, the ' many lini and temptations which tha fall hath sn tvlled upon him ; Tor mas it not always had. At iM hit heart i ready to receive tha 'good which It'ht eternal might fa'i upon him." Then the Father spoke to the angel, and laid: Hire him the Preani." The sweet angol flew over the world with b'u lifter, the Dream. Far and wide they inroad the r en tie influence. end the heart of life-weary mortnla were rejoiced. But the eoft breitbingt of the Dream Angel fell auae on an. io the zio4 na J gentle, who had tank to rest ami 1 the blettings of their loved nnci, and whose lumber wm deepened ly the toil of good deedi which they ha l done, there came enft and eilent glim pec i of the f.ir land of light. Forgetting the narrow prison oi the world, their souls rose op, and sprcil broad and wide over the land of tie inn, and g.iiod witii Mgle ejet upon the glories, But as the nizlit waned, their dreamt crow dim, and the outer influence of the aul gcntlr closed upon thorn, eren an the enroll of the nitrhl-flowtr closes about it, and abuts frjm its gue its best lov eJ starry beaicD. To the toil-worn aun burnt husbandman, who has fallen asleep in despair, and who erer feared lent some grim accident miht dottroy the fruit of labors, the sweet dream came like a soft aumnicr shower upon the parched and dusty Acids: and as he dreamed, be saw the green corn rising in goodly ranks, and gazing with joy npnn the small, soft ears which, at first no larger than flower buds. seemed, as be behld them, to expmd to ripe ma turity. There are certain dream phantosioa, and strange tleop changes that are to be found only in deep. unbroken slumber, which results from extreme bodily fatigue, nr in the light, irregular rest of a fever eren as the grotesque blue dragon-fly aod the slranjre water flitter are found onlt on the sur face df the deep silent pool, or shallow brook. And as the husbandman rlcpt on, the fantastic spirits who attended the dream flitted about him, and spread a ear confusion over the hannv vision. for, as he gased upon the golden ears, a purple and scariet cioua seemed to oversnanow him, while round abiut he heard the peuling of bells, the sine. ng of familiar voices, and the lowing of cattle : and in the intervals, there came tho shouts as of glad friands at the harvest home. Then the purple cioua garnering again about turn ; but the dream spirits, with their ling, shadowy arms, drew him through it, and he now rtood before a well-filled granary, and the tears of joy ran down his checks. Hit wile and beloved ones fathered around him. and their blessings and praises tank into his heart ana nnngiea wun tue hymn which rose like a gold en cloud frtm the ocean of his soul. Ana he a wok I from the sweat dream and blessed it for the hope which it had inspired him with. But the Dream flew on to a guilty prisoner, who had fallen asleep cursing his judges, his doom, and the black, damp fetters which dune like cold adders th his limbs ; and as lie dreamed, the prison was opened, the cold chains fell awny, and re morse and rage no longer fixed tbeir prison pangs upon ms near, a nrigm ngni soone upon mm, aud blessed thought of merer, repentance, and reconciliation flitted through hit mind, like rolden winged butterflies through a enmmer garden ; and he awoke trusting in release, with hit heart filled with love and kindness. Did the old, damn fet ters fall from his limbs 1 Were the prison doors opened ? The fetters fell not away, the prison door remained fast) and, wora down by famine and sickness, he perished alone in the narrow dungeon. But the blessed hope which the gentle dream had left in his heart, gladdened hit last hour, and be died exekuming, "Not my will, but Thine, O Fath er." Behold, there was joy in Heaven T It has been said that hope alone if left with tnor ttls but with her aideth her sister, the Dream. who makctb her known to us t for hv dreams men are led to hope and by hope they shall be saved. J:an riul. GETTING ALONG. There are two ways of getting through the world. Some men have the knack of "getting along," while others "work their way." The man who "gets along" is always devising some expedient by which to shirk the primal curse or rather bless ing of labor. He starts a "gilt lottery," or ex hibits a fat hog to the gating populace at 12 cents per head. He invents a quick medicine, warranted to cure all the "ilia that flesh is heir to," and gets a minister to indorse it; he advertises "five hun dred receipts for making a fortune in loss than no lime," offering them to the gullible puhlie for the extraordinary price of one dollar, poet paid; or lie tarns politician, and is rewarded with a courtship to the Fejeo Islands. He is always changing the object of his pursuit, now ruuning in one direction ana now another, and this he cilia " getting aiong i Tho man who "works his war iu the world." chooses the business of life with careful reference 1 1 his taste and capacities, and then steadily sticks t J it lie becomes master oi one string, and draws from It such melody as soothes him in the darkest hours. II he docs not grow rich, be becomes re spoote I aud honored, His prcserrance is counted unto him as a virtue, and men say he is "one of the old standards." He sticks to his business and bis business sticks to him; What it brings him be knows bow to value and enjoy, for he has earned it. lie has his "ups and downs," but tbsy are only the undulations which carry him steadily over the waves of lifo's ocean. With continued practice comes skill and that is always in demand. So he "works hit nay" upwards and is known as a "riting man." But he duet not go np like a rocket to come down like its stick. His progrete it grad ual, but sure, for he ' work! bit way, he has a good foundation for every upward ttep. He de velopt his powers and is happy in their exercise He is a truly doout man, fur be "works his way,' and all labor is worship, in an interior degree, lie fulfills the object of bis being, in acoordauce with the laws of the Creator, Tor all things in nature "work tbeit way." The man who "sets alone' may cet rich, bat Ms life ie always a failure a mere makeshift. Hit riches may be admired, but be it seldom re spected. Mo it often be does not attain wealth, and sometimes be gets along" to the trarfthouse, He who would not work for biinaolf is at lost obli cod to work for others. There is a knack ia "getting along," but the true art of life consists la "working your way." Young man 1 enuoeatrtte your powers, Diffusion is th j great evil of life. Become master of your business, and rou are the master f other men. for be who by application and preset-rant acquires facility and aptitude, is always in demand and is hound te succeed. ORIENTAL MODESTY AND POLITENESS. At the town of Derr I got accidentally into little adventure that might hare proved extremely unpleasant. Small as the plaee was, I contrived to lose my way, and became entangled amour a number of garden wall and narrow paasaves. 1'roeoeding along one ol uhwo 1 fancied 1 heard female voices, and presently emerging into a abady court, beheld a young Circaaaiaa ia tbe bath, at tended by a black female stave, la Christendom the lady would eertaiuly have shrieked and brought Ittrta ali tbe kowrehold in a moment ; but tier ori ental education had taught ber great caution. Casting on me a look of surprise, as she stood up right in tbe marbli basin, ae while almost as the auiwtb'e itself, she a.ked ae kew 1 came hither. I tealied that I bad Inat my way, and knew not how I had eoiae ae hew to depart. Perceiving my per nleiitr to bo nufeiirned, the replied: "Stranger. yon are in meek peril, but follow the slave, and she ... i r r if : srul eonauea yow a pieat hi isbij. - ot savin;, aha waved her hand towards a dark eorridour, through which, after bowing to the lady, I followed the wegrase till we reached a email door opening into tho trees.. ' At it would have Ween extremely awkward to meet any of tbe gentlemen of tbe et iJliliment mJtiin the walla, at they might have aot me first, and then enquired how I came there, fell toasiderably eased by PiS rilfnm. BURNS. BY JOHN G. WHITTIER. O, memory, fragrant with the bleoea Of heather belli and ruses I 0, poet of the bert 1 to whoa Its budding love uncloses 1 Still paint npon life's noon, the gold And purple of the dawning; And let my manhood's sun heboid The dew of boyhood's morning I I call to mind the summer day, The early harvest mowing, The sky with sun and cloud at flay, Aod flowsrs with broeiet blowing I When, wild with joy, I pressed his laws, A new found treasure, to me. And heard along the harvest way Their musie chanted through me, The glory of those golden boure Seemed brighter fur that singing, From summer birds and meadow flowers A tweeter welcome bringing. New light on home-seen nature beamed, New glory over woman ; And daily life and duty seemed No longer poor and common. I woke te find the simple truth Of fact and feeling better, Than all the dreams that held my youth A still repining debtor. That Nature gives her husband, Art, The themes of sweet discoursing ; The tender idols of the heart In every tongue rehearsing. Why dreams oi lands of gold and peril, Of knight and loving lady, When farmer boy and barefoot girl Were Wandering there already I I saw though all familiar things The romance underlying; The joys and griefs that plume tbeir wings Of fancy skyward flying. I saw the same blithe day return, The tame sweet fall of eren. That rose on wooden Craigie-burn, And tank on crystal Devon. I matched with Scotland'! heathery bills The sweet-briar and the clover, With Ayr and Doon, my native rills. Their wood hymns chanting over. O'er rank and pomp, as he has teen, I taw the man uprising; . No longer common or unclean, The child of God't baptising I My erring pride beheld the worth Of life among the lowly, The bible of hit Cotter's heart Hod made my own more holy. And if at times an evil strain, To lawless love appealing, Broke in upon the tweet refrain Of pure and healthful feeling. It died upon the eye and ear. No inward answer gaining ; No heart bad I to tee or hear The discord and the staining, Lei those who never erred, forget His worth, in vain be waitings, Sweet Soul of Song 1 I own my debt Uncancelled by hit feelings I Lament who will the ribald lino Which telle his lapse from duty, How kissed the maddening lipt of wine Or wanton onee of beauty ; But think, while falls that shade between The erring one aud Heaven ; That he who loved like Magdalen, Like her may be forgiven. Not his the song whose thunderous chime Eternal echoes render The mournful Tuscan's haunted rhyme. And Milton's starry splendor I But who his human heart has laid, To nature's bosom nearer ? Who sweetened toil like him, or paid To love a tribute doarer 7 Through all his tuneful art, how strong The human feeling gusheet The very moonlight of hit song Is warm with tmilet and blushes t Give lettered pomp to tenth of Time, So "Bonnie Doon" but tarry ; Blot out the Epic's stately rhyme. But spare hit Highland Mary I TREATMENT OF WOMEN. I I i , A Iliudoo law tars. "Strike not even with a blossom, a wife, thoueh she be eulltvof a thousand faults." The English law lots yon "hit her again" with what tbe blossom grows on. Thit difference opent a fertile field of comparison between tbe northern and nouthern races. Ibe Hindoo law or urisprudenee it the primeval source of that which governed all the Southern nations of antiquity, in cluding Persians, Assyrians, Phoenicians, Egypt- : t ' i j n : frt j tans, uronsi hu twuiaiitj. ins Mnie ooue coming through the lloman channel, has ever prevailed in modern France, Spain and Italy. According to to this law. marriage ia a contract between eouala. aud distinguishes the rights and liabilities of nei ther. Hence a wile retains all ber rights of prop erty and business, which tbe possessed before. And among all tbe races lb us governed, all or whom are Southern, beating of wives is illegal and infa mous. Tha English common law comet th "'ujh Northern sources, springs from a code or codes which have governed Northern races: and its lead- feature! are found among the dormant, Scandina vians, and otber leutomu tribes, and among the Ituttiaae and other Sclavoniaot. According to the common lawt of Teutunie origin, and eoming im mediately rrom the Baxoct, marriage it a contract between awequalt, which extinguishee tho legal existence of tue wife, transfers ber property to ber husband, aad awUMintee him to give her moderate correct ion, which according to Justice Buller is " with a etiok no bigger than his thumb." With all these) Northern races, beating of wives bat been common, aad it ttiil known, though becoming lest frequent la eur eouutry, we seldom hear of wife beaten by a Freuchautn, Spaniard or Italian. And who bae aoi beard of tuon outrages by tbe (iennant, Irish, or Anglo-Saxons f Then how great is tbe difTorence between the Northern and Southern raoes io attention and deference to women T The gallantry of the latter ia proverbial. So is the tyranny of the former. Among the Russian peas antry, a bride at her wedding presents to the bride groom a whip, entreating him to ate it whenever she deserves it. And he m sure to think afterwards, that she deserves it frequently. Tbe maxim of the English law is that a wife is eitiliter saermim .- i. e. Ityallif dead. . Then, in the English sawge we find frequent allusions to domestic discipline. Here one of (heat : He who hath a rood wife, t-bt't the joy ot Lis lift, But for her who will seold and quarrel, Let him cut her off short - Of her meat and her sport. And ten times a day hoop her barrel. The son ire and speeches which poets and play writers ascribe to the niassos or lower orders of their country, indicate its manners. Shakspeare is good authority. Now we defy the world to show from French, Spanish, Italian, Latin, Oreek, Ara bian, Persian or Hindoo poets or dramatists, indi cations of such manners among the masses or peasantry of their respective countries la tbeir own timet. THE BOYS. We find the following in the 1 iIotna Journal.' and commend it to the attention of boys who live on larmt : ' In looking into the care and treatment of bovt upon farms, at we have done lately, our notion hat more and more ttrengthened that it it at easy aa it ia certainlv most exDediont. to givs everv bov tome chance of earning a little money for himself. This oan be dono by allowing him to set apart eornor of a garden, or pay rent for a single field ; out we unu in tne American Agriculturalist, tne following suggestion! of another way to make the lad proud of hit home and interested in his occu pation, it is from a itenort ot a ' rarmer svanb: Mr. J. Reynolds said be knew a lad, who, five years ago began to keep poultry. He bought five or six hens, raised chickens, nnd told cbickent and eggs. He fed largely upon fresh fish. He now has a flock of some fifty henst hat purchased a cow, repaired his little barn, clothed himself, as sisted his mother more or less, and is now, from the sale of bis milk and the produce of his poultry. quite a thriving young man, accumulating a very BaF Oive your children a little patch of ground to cultivate for themselves ; plan their work for tbem, or teach them to plan it ; give them seed ; help them a little, if they need help, and encour age them. Thus you will beget in them a love for rural life, and may save them from hardships and perhaps untimely death on the ocean, or in fac tories, where to many are ruined. Then their firtsence may blest your old age, and smooth your ast pillow. Did parent! make their hornet what they thould be, ana encourage their children at thoy ought, it would be hard fur them to loave to many pleasures fur the society of ttrangort and the uncertain richet of other lands. ABYSINIAN MONKEYS. a it The monkeys, especially the cynocephali, who are astonishingly clever follows, have their chiefs, whom they obey implicitly, and a regular system of tactics in war, pillagine expeditions, robbing corn fields, te. These monkey-furaye are managed with the utmost regularity and precaution. A tribe coming down to feed from their village on the mountain (usually a clift in the face oi some cliff,) brings with it all its members, male and fe male, old and young, some, the elders of the tribe, distinguishable by the quantity of mane which covers their shoulders, like a lion's, take the lead, peering cautiously over each precipice before they descend, nnd climbing to the top of every rocK or stone which may nllord tbem a better view oi tne roaa Detore mem. timers have their posts as scouts on the flanks or rear t and all fulfil their duties with the ntmoet vigilance, calling out at times, apparently to keep order among tho motley pack which forms the main body, or to give notice of tho approach of any real or Imagined danger. Their tones of voice on these occasions are so distinctly varied, that a person much accus tomed to watch their movemcnte will at length fancy, and perhaps with tome truth, he can under stand their sigr.als. The main body is composed of females and In experienced males, and young people of the tribe. I nose ot tne temaiea who nave small children car ry them on their back. Unlike the dignified march of the leaders, the rabble go along in the most dis orderly manner, trotting on and ehtterin. with out tamng me leatt heed ot anything, apparently cuuuuing in trie vigilance oi tneir toouit. jiere a few ol the youth Unger behind to pick the berries off tomo tree, but not long, for the rear guard eoming up force! UlCin to regain their placet. There a matron pauset to tucl!o her offspring, and not to lose any time, dresses iu hair while it It taking its meal. Another young lady, probably excited to jealousy, or by tome sneering loot: or word, pulls an ugly mouth at her neighbor, and then uttering a shrill squeal, highly expressive of rage, vindictively snatches at her rival's leg or tall with her hand, and gives her, perhaps, a bite in the hind quarters. This provokes a retort, and a most unladylike quarrel ensues, till a loud bark of command from one of tbe chiefs, calls tbem to order. A single cry of alarm makes them all halt, and remain on the qui viee, till another bark In a differ ent tone reassures them, and they then proceed on their march. Arrived at the corn-fields, the scouts take their position on the eminences all around, while the remainder of the tribe collect provisions with the utmost expedition, filling their cheek- pouches as full as they can hold, and then tacking the heads of corn under their nrmpite. Now, un less there be a partition of the collected spoil, bow do the scouts leedr for l nave watched them sov eral times, and never observed them to quit Tor a moment their post of duty till it was time for the tribe to return, or till some indication of danger induced them to take to flight. They show also tho same sagacity in searching fur water, discover ing at onee the places where it it most readily found in the sand and then digging for it with their hands, just as men would, relieve one anoth er in the work, ii the quantity of sand to be re moved be considerable. J'arkin '$ Lije in Abynn. ma. Oct Door Exxtxisx. It is owing mainly to their delight iu out door exercise, that the elevated classes in Encland roach a patriarchal age. notwithstanding their habits of high-living, of late hours, of wine drinking, and many othor health-destroying agen cies; the deaths ot their gonerais, their lords, their earls and their dukes, are chronicled almost every week, at seventy, eighty, and ninety years : it is because tucy win ue on norseoocx, me most ele gant, rational and accomplished of all forms of mere exercise, both tor tont ana aaugbiert. nut the whole credit of longevity to these classes must not be given to their love of neld-tportit it must be divided with the other not less characteristic traits of an Encliah nobleman Ae wiii take tkt world sua ; and could we as a people, persuade ourselves to do me same tning nauiiuany, it wouiu aau ten years to the average oi Human me, ana save many a broken heart, and broken fortune,, and brokon constitution. UM'i Journal of Health. AstCDOTi or PtTta CstTwsiour. While he was preaching, years ago, tieneral Jackson entered the church, when a pastor seated in the pulpit gave hit "brother Cartwright a nudge, and whispered that tne old nero nan just oome in aa mucn at to advise, "new be particular in what you lay," But Peter. to the astonishment of every one, louder than ever exclaimed " W bo caret tor Ueneral Jackson f He'll go to bell at toon as any body, if he doetn't repent." When the sermon a home-made one was ended, a friend asked the Qoneral what he thought of that rough old fellow, and received for answer, " Sir, give me twenty thousaud of such men, and I'll whip tne world, including tbe devil !" CitAKixo Wait Path. Wall Paper is tbe or der oi tne day, now, and ail persons who find their paper dirty would make a saving by cleaning it in stead of putting on new. The best process for do ing this is to take about two quarts ul wheat bran. tie it up in a bundle in coarse flannel and ruh It over tbe paper. )t will cleanse the whole paper of an aesuripiions oi ain ana spots better than any other means that can be used. Some use bread ; but dry bran ia better. ' . ' ' .1 ' ' EccLXsutvirti. Inst'BuaniMATioK. Tho Rev. Dr. Peabody, of King'i Chapel, Button, lias struck for lower wages. Hit people met last Sunday and raised bit salary from f3,6(X to 4,00, and he promptly refused to accept the increase. Thit is a cats not laid down in the booke, and era de not know bow it is to be met. Vo?. Jw. From the (...) TO PENNSYLVANIA. TO PENNSYLVANIA. William on returning to the country other a long (...) My native land ! now, In the genial Spring, While tbe green bud are bursting on the tree. Beck with the bird that far, on wandering wing. Uod gone to dittaat eUatee, I ootne to the. And leave the Old World far and dun behind. Like to rome floating vitioa fading fast. Where he who seeks for worth shall little find, Amid the rubbish of the ruined past. How fair thy fields spread out all broad and green, How pure thy skies are arched above and bine; No fairer and no dearer realms, I ween. The pilgrim finds the world's widt journey thro. Here how the fresh air Silt the lungtwith life! i 'Tit not the sultry air of those far lands. Wherein low-browed servility it rife, And tyrants o'er the nationt jcin their heads. Here Freedom tmilet on me, and might on all Whose footsteps touch the toil of thit ber home, The heavy chaint fall from the weary thrall. And all are safe who from opprettion come. Yet, here were Man from hit oppressor free But for the treach'ry of those petty knaves Who beg the tyrants leave, on bunding knee. To hunt bit slaves, meanest themselvec of slaves. Who, elbowing np their way to name and place, And ever with the Just man's honest scorn- On wealth and power fawn with a natural grace, And play tho serf as ' to the manaor born.' Who serve their country loudly with their tongue, That they, in deed, may safely serve her less, And with their praises by hired menials eung. Are ready to tell her for a pottage meat. A hungry horde, who, having all to gain, And nought to lose, have still the art to keep; Who, struggling for the garbage might and main, Are erer in the market, and are cheap. These are thy ttatetmen 1 these are they who fill Thy council-halls, to thy most burning sbame. And these are they who long shall fill them still. And trample in the dust thy honored name. May, 1854. n. w. o. No Piacx Lki Hon i. Wallace, tha natural ist, who has just spent four years in collecting specimens on the banks of the Amnion, says; Pick out the lovliest spots, where the most gor geous flowers of tbe tropics expand tbeir glowing petals, and for every scene of this kind we may find another at home of equal beauty, and with an equal amount of brilliant color. Look at a field of buttorcups and dasies a hillside covered with gorse and broom a mountain rich with purple heather or a forest-glade atura with a carpet of hyacinths, and they will bear companion with any scene the tropics can produce. I have never teen anything mote gloriout than an old crab-tree in full blossom ; and the horse chestnut, lilac, and laburnum, will vie with the choiaeat tropical trees and shrubs, in the tropical waters are no more beautiful plants than our white and yellow water- f J a ! L lilies uur trie, sou uuwvnusj rasa. The Swiss journals give the following details relative to the discoveries recently made in conse quence of the extraordinary fall in the water in tbe Lake of Zurich t About one hundred feet from the right bank of the lake, opposite tbe village of Mellon, there have been found several rows of piles formed of trunks of treet. ths piles are about a foot apart: with an interval of sixteen feet between the rows. These piles support enormous beams, which form a very large area. Between the piles there have been louna the tkeietoni ot annimait which are no longer to be seen in Switterland, bnt no trace of any domettie annimait. On removing the mud, there have been found aa immense num ber of headi of arrows and ipean, mode of stone, carefully cut, and very poiuted poioards mads of flint, with buck-horn handles ; a battle-axe ia stone, clay vases, evidently formed by the hand without the aid of any instrument, and afterwards baked in an oven ; and several other articles in stone and baked clay. A human skull has also been found. These remains, which are considered . . nr.. ... - to have belonged to tbe ancient Celts, arc now under examination by a commission or anuqua riant. To Clitx Warts on Cosns. Takt half an ounce of sulphur, half an ounce of ninety per cent spir its, put into sn ounce vial, shake tbem wall togeth er, then freely apply to the affected part, or wart, for a few days once or twice a day, aod in a few weeks, or months at most, the warts will disappear. And so with corns in like manner. WarU can also be cured by waahing tbem with a solution of sou a, snu allowing is to ury on lam. 1. I -11 1. A .1 Flow to Paoerit. " All difficulties are overcome by diligence and assiduity." Be not afraid to work with yonr own hands, and diligently, too. "A cat In gloves catches no mice." " Ho who remaint in tbe mill, grinds not bo who goes and comet." Treat every one witn respect ana etvuity. uooa manners ensure success." Never anticipate wealth from any other scores than labor, lie who waits for dead men's thoee may have to go a long time barefoot. Be frugal. " That which will not stake a pot will make a pot lid." Bits early. "The sleeping fos catches no poultry." FACTS IN HUMAN LIFE. The number of lnngnaget inoken In tha world. amoanta to 3 054 687 in Luroe, 896 in Atia, 278 in Africa, and 1264 in America. Tha inhabitants of the globe profess more than 1000 different reli gions. Tbe number of man ia about squal to that of tho women, l be average of human iifa is about 28 years. One-quarter die previous to the age of 7 years one-half before reaching 17 ; and those who pass this age. enjoy a felicity refused to one-half the human species. To every 1000 per sons, only one reaches 1UU j ears or life ; to every 100, only C reach tbe age of 63 ; and not mere than one iu 500 live to 80 yeure of age. There are on the earth, 1,000,000,000 inhabitant: and of these, .13.1,333,333 die every year; 91,331 every day ; 3,780 every hour, and 60 every minute, or 1 every second. These losses are about bal anced by an equal number of births. The married are longer lived than tha tingle, and above all, thoee who observe a sober and industrious conduct. Tall men live longer than short ones. Women have more chances of lifs in their favor, nrevions to being 50 years of age, than men have, but fewer afterwardt. Ths nuinlier of marriages it in proportion of 73 to every 1000 iidividutlr. Marriagee are more frequent after the equinoxes ; that ia, during the months of Juns and December. Thoee bora the spring, are generally mare robust than others. Births and deaths are more frequent by night thaa by day. 1 be number ot men capable or bearing arms, ia calculated at one-lourtn ot tne population h'nglieh Quarterly. PirDtx'i Povttvr. It was after preparing second edition or V irgil, that tbe great Drydee, who bat lived, and was to dia ia harneee. foand himself ttill obliged to seek for daily bread. Scarcely relieved from one heavy task, he was compelled to batten to another; and hie effbrte were now stimulated by a domestic feeling the expected return of bis son in ill health from Rouse. In a letter to hie bookseller be pathetically writes, " If it please God that mtuf die of oMisttWe, cannot spend my life better than in pseservug. hie." It was on thit occasion, oa the verge of hie seven- tieih year aa he describes hiaasslf ia ths dedication of hit Virgil, that, " worn out with study, sad op pressed with fortune," ha contracted to sapply tha bookseller with tan thousand veresa at eiirenee line. in a 1 a DfletSKeV. We FKTTIT Bespectfully tenders his profetwkxeal sertieet a tbe eirueao of Maxlbotw aatd tttrrotradiag otaali I. Office ia the rooan reeamtlj eeewpied by Pr. K. O Thomas. tf. mil ft ciinmri rimci DAQUERBEAN 0 ALLSSTt IS now eosavleted, a4 ready tW lotsulloea, We Lava gone to eotttiderabla stusnee m iuwf wa oMrstt with advutaurs. and with refuinii to the eotnfort and convenience of those wbe xaary ftrvm as with a call; in short, we an assmanisttly se es ted Onr nwtl are ia the AMERICAS nOCSl. SALZtt. O. Call and see as. Tow will it star reevptios) neat and confortahle. oir sktr-uon-r Caa be awrnaaasd no where la the State. Onr CAMERA, is a lxrwerfol oniek-worker. We rant onr work. Likenesses of all agea, tal ." tixi, on wocwabcbII Our prices rang front 40 cents, to 20 dollars. Past esperienes, east preawTt advantages, enable at to takt (rood Likrmetf, me eery reaetmablt Bate. Being, also, pouted ia aO ths recent improvements of the art, ewr time) and entire attention shall be to render fall mtisfaetioev Sick or deceased persons taken at their roeasa. Our motto, is EXCELSIOR. N. B. Persone wishing Pietwres taken oa Gal vanized Plate, eaa do to wHbowt extra charge. enT Rooms open from o'clock. A. M, anvil P.M. Jm31sS, liii. WESTERN FARMERS IKSURAKCE CO, OFFICE, OLD BANT BITJIDUCO. JAMES KELLY, Pan. Lsvt Mastiw, Sec'y. Dee. 31, 1 863.-3 ns. Executors Notice. NOTICK ia hereby rivea that tha ateeticaed hat been duly qualified as executor of tbe but will and testament or William Coot, late of tne uesuny of Columbiana, dee'd: all those indebted to said estate will please -ake immediate paywMnt, aae) thosa having elaimt against said estate will present the same within one year from thie data for settle- ent. vviiaaAia aumsai, March 20. 1854.-3. The Sugar Creek Water Cttra. TWELVE miles South of MaamHoa wader the charge of Dr. Frease. is sapeltsd with aara ton spring water, and conducted oa pare Hydrops tine principles. We give BO a rugs- iney nrw etsiy hindrances to the radical care of ctiaaoss. Tha saa- eett which hat thus far attended oar efforts to alle viate the sufferings of humanity, enables ns to apeak confidently of the virtues of awre ft water, a pra- perdiet, ae. Terms $3 in ordinary eaaca, payable weekly Dr. T. L. Nichols, of ths American nvdTee4sua Institute, and Editor of the Nichols- Health Wow nal, in noticing tha Water Cure movements of thr roontrv. sava of - "Dr. Fries, a most thrroagh and east it tie par tician, has a Water Cars at Sugar Creek Falls, O His terms are very moderate, bat there are few S laces ws eonld recommend with gisatsr eoaxV eaee." Address, Dr. S. Pressa, VeaioWt Mill, T rawaa Co., O. August, 1833. JAMES BARNABT. MEBcnAirr tailor. S'orih SieU Mam-a., Oaa Door Wert of At Smltm Book-lStare, Softs, CMa. Coats, Tests, Pants, te. Mads to Order and War ranted to Uiva Batitiaaaaa Tha Tailoring Business in aO his Braaebea, caa- nsd oa as hereto rbrs. SCHOOL FOR LADIES fc GENTLEMEN. The subscriber having located ia thie plaeav again ore Dared to in street etndeate ia tha siiss of Anatomy, Physiology sad Hygteaa, ar the nraetiee of Medicine and Surgery. Aa4 fas addi tion to his former exteaeive mesas for de ing the various sabjtsct, hss recently added largely to them by expensive purchases front Fraarr. Demonstrations ia Anatomy will eemmtaca the first of March, and to those destrowe of availing themtelvee of the summer ooarea of atadieev it would be advisable to be here at least twa weeks nreviously. He would else aaaoaaea that ha is prepared to practice ia his profesetea. K. O. THOMAS, M. IK Sali, Jan. 21, 1834.-4w NEW SEED STORE. THE andertigned ia now reeeiviag hie eapely of Field, Garden. Tree and Ftowereeda; aiea, large additions to his Stock of Uortieallaral aad Agricultural Implimeata, aad will ba eaabted to offer dealers aad amateurs the meet extensive sad varied eolleetioa of Field, Calinary and Flower Seeds, Bulbs, Tubers. Ac. 6 ever offered ia this market. Tbe seeds have been expressly grown ta order by the meet celebrated Seeds saea ia Aasariea and Europe, aad warraataa by tha tieeete trae to name ; new and eapertor varieties ef Cora. Graia. Grass, Cabbage, Tarnipe, Cucumber aad Pamphia seed ; Irish ana Sweet potatoes : I lower eeeda aaa Dahlia roots. As ths stock of tha Utter is limited. orders for tha same ahonld ba seat ia at ansa prevent disappointment; together with tha larratti eolleetioa of Agneallnrai ana uaraea imaluaaato to be foand la the tity, as tha thptoeaaa aaa praasa ana awarded at tha lata Fair, by tha State Agri cultural Society, will teetify. antoaatisg ta near twa honored oouao. E. K. SHAShUkSn, 129, Wood 9t Pitta. Feb. 18. 'S4.-3u lUv ll4 Cktiu f trblici f TegffUMa itf tats Chin tee Eight Rowed Corn. Improved Dutton ft towel Evergreen Philadelphia Sweat Mountain Jaaa Potatoes, (very Caa,) Winnebago, (very ntaUhtv) MaauaeaaNntsneg, -Peach Blossom. M Early White Mercer" Ash Leaf Kidney " Sovereign Buckley s Seedling m (early sis weeks,) (a vary large variety taut very protiae, i Baywood Seedling. Sweet Pouts ss, a aaa? variety front Serth Caro lina. It has proved the stoat prolific aad desirable for Borthera caltnre that has rear beta iatmdaaed ia thie market. 68 Nam Varieties of Cahbaae 8aaa (Iarpartast,) 20 Kaduh " " Celery 25 " . " Cacamhsr " 40 Grass Orders ReoseotraUy Sulisueaa at Conspietsd. by Z.SL SHANKLASD. S Ma. 129, Wood Pitta, Pa. Ftb. 18. 1834-3 at. FECiTTiuniaaBraa kt. 20,000 Choice Apple Treea, 3,(XM) Dwarf 1W Tresss, (vary Ina.) 5.000 Peach Trees, (mem varisHttaa.1 lOOd fl irms Praaa Treea. (importad.) 1,500 Cherry Trees, ,00O Evergreens, 30 New aad superb Variatias Krawbarrr. - - - MmphirrJ; J sa a ss m MWiellail l Toeetberwkh tha finest sasUerieaTeTpment stal Shmbe aaar otTerttl bs this market, for tale ba E. H. MH!rKLARi , lWaH5.Pltxa, Fab. IU 1831-am. ths rucx to err isra iuxsesa IltTiT & BOONE, TJawa eaaaeef, its Amemm a kWt alsw. aW lams ast raeaC vaanmiiisa an CnVsav aheva they era eessHMly toaiaa; aisrnaamar (eaciasreety tat vtarsas?Tatswt tstui-int sti others ia ttornniKtr, btaary s fsaaaSj awst usa style. Oar ftuottoes. m eweiaaua mwm ttt J ample aae imuinsssl erder.suuiiissai I at sasaal sav ehiawry la anfiea tha thtrr. y wa saw i hit T totaWbigeesaarssvwithiitaahithalasais tata sans st betofcsav Oar SKY-LIGHT ts or WAsnro-m rar jxv rrfffctajrr to tax nurrr rsMsnsj qs a SJXSLS FLATS rasns tvaaaa matt 37 cm. aa mar s'ti'i ina Lad lew eatl tpatlamwa sea is iiiaisstl at anal aauT Salens, Dew. 1?. l U.A0 0VKTKraeS rwrTWrCTTOX ia fft-ew Srerchsa ef 1 gnc. ,rin ba grvea at tfr trtfna Srfresrf. SfasnT baV. Star Ctx, .-tartar; tb Sprtaj Ttrtay emm atcaciat Marrh 14t aael ewtrfincunj fii utit "jIa, mxr HUCTTCX n tar ttApmtet Lsrr-linr and) Traamt Inaanl tatamnswtetl with Caicimtmev Pluttiaa sawi IrraWnV aa tsstatial part ef tha enarae. Tuition aer II week 5.5r. Wit tfte- prrvilewa of Math i in riemy Geniotrr. EApaiiuienntt Cheat new a. njeMooj. StagJa and. lAmoia lurry j mr. Coaasaoa Braaebea, J3.00t HTrhar : above. 13.30k. Ingiaestiag. C irmttt Uasrwmra. MathsataticaltstdfriMiwi&ieDtwstttrh V.K Extra. Far aattiealawtv s Mites tha PtiasiusaV Xaribersv W 21. 15-4. BUCKEYE FOUNDRY. Citasj ajaaat, ciiiiiiui, coiiisim tstiTT. oar Steam Gnigicr Ccilirr. ST HAM EXCISES ag ed epos tha latsat auuseieit plats, than te give aa guea nssnnstinia aa any m Pattarna ef ail kiadsv made ta aninr. me dr of rowl malarial, and! good satiafacriaa aa say ether. Feb. IU D&l-tf WATER-CURE, AT COLD WATCH. XICSTHAX. Tor tha caxa saT Aeata aad Chtwaae Biasas ia aaatssnfiil saexatioa. AJrfrwaa trr 1 BH.JOHX . CtlXT. CoU Water. MeeJL Jaa. tl. l?5i-3sau 01X001 PXX. r.i whish. nai t ha rtitsa sir ef fva at savihian, thei be saatdV sstd it ia Better trr the awk thaa J ast itasittd aaat tor emlm oy BL SHJaXKEXm ISWtod SL.ru asms any sTsv Feb. 15. ISS4.-3 aa. BUmk Dmedo, JeHeir of Jji ttmiatV Jfastjai Abes. Sistataaa sad fume aajtsr staa aa , itrzixot mxii, (uimn in. n. k. BKTA5T. jas. wAsnrroTOi im. A BL D WIGHT STttATTDX. rmcatlty. H. B. BUT AST. ProAtaor of tha ! H. DW1GHT STEATTOT. J. WASHI.GTO! IXSK. nasi T. UrUUX, lather. Profeaeura of tha Susatsiista S;smaa atT Peaaaamshfa aae) Cnaimtiitial Cosssi psaSsma. SARAH L. SPESCES. laauaatxaaa us tha. la dies' Writias; Pi uaitmsaa W. W. HA RUES. Ajset-taatrrot.ua tun Mim Eeepina Dtuasimsiit. Hons. JUDGE STAEX,WTATTTEX anal K. Bw CLAKK. Laevatwras Cummers in! T.tan Pass. ASA MAIIAS, leataaaraa Pniiasal Wemem- EMkisOlX E. WHITE. LsulaattaaC i si ' T esoaeaphy. Xrvwmm. FoaMwewutDwabiirtr7Bsafclaaw aad ether Deparvmaatm Basasiih wirtMf, - pBJSt Far fail saagta ub Ladisa Dsutartasaa. 31Ua For sspainta eaatsa ha Praetiaai Pi 1 1 1 i i t, 3da For sarioaa atvlsa ha OrjtaatantaL Wz arreed anoav Tha Priaeipala af this Tnsrijatfirg, dastga i at saa of tha bash audianaa rtr mataae AJT war ta gjwm em fbr impartiBg a tboraalt piaarisal kawwleefgw taT tha variuaa tbttiaa ef tha Cuaaiiag Soaaa sxutanms assa warsaita ns gumiiat. THE COCESE OP ISSTEtCtBJIK, rmnraaaa Book-kesming by Bnahla Eatrw. aa attpihat ta nW s annua asuasfaats) as itatuv. a Maaafasaraay tuatptshewtnaa; tha I by thai eagagetl mdivadnaily tar ha Oa aael BesauV am Co Eenk nr- Esiliimil sasl Juttnt Stmrk fins hay Ci ii sis fin a evarw Tarattw aail --"iairf a tha aaxtdstat wn 9 tlta tj Taehaiealinw ami Pbraaeniar af Can COMMEBCLA&SEQtsJEAJf&T iaas iom ssr JiBtux, La Msrstaititoihitmaltvaaathaiiiia aatanipm mm jar doea ba thta Imsnrsnma. maatt wail badtsta tamsssaa itaa insaawanra sstei ptnllrahia? Tha Issnlinea Ss ttuaflat ins; a Baud, aad jtsamana Basttt ttatune;. aasnaa at dasiseaa er qnaJifjisi thaa aastsallsd mmm nu athsmiuli ss few T Sptaata. aaA X. aaariaatfaam Bpaiaa3ysisintnrill fiat amsnw- waata mat at thta Cuilera. Tlii LADlxy CJiVAJtriZST fia etsrixauV ssparsss Ansa tha gsnrlsmsn'n aati ia toemtt an; aa oploailiit tstix auaesaia sretta. jnaaarw una eC h wwpaattthia i ling a jrsteaatua aanaau. aiu aael tha laailttiam awatadw esaratt aa say athae fan tha Btuaett Stasaa. Juuliittnla awe tinsa duiiasx tha 1 ninl'imas are aaatarst th tlmraatrb Tha Ptiasttsaia with hi sastj Eilasataiay bw sasanvina. Iswmattasa rwsiiea rmmaat out Ui grasiuasaa aa sssana atai ssioaa Tha suit mi sTnanta arawpfesl aw thus CMfn tasw sttat taaaaasstsa aasstaaa than aa 'Saa maum- is tha I'aunat Stattsn. faaTilatai (WaCieealaa Par. JX. IX-Iw mmX