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. . . . . , i . , fit f K --..-1- epp 'g, -passes ; iag.Q 3dgauaci9s . cot acaaDtt-GEpEGE wasiiixqton. " y" , .. fT 77, ...;... V SERIES VOL. G. : msh vv iuvi rjo vu Li. o. ii za. , .. lan as h j t m h v m n t wnvFftfnvu 10 . ioc. .; I - CEAIlKE SON,' 1 l, . XDITfiRt AfTD PROPRIETORS. " ata.rtin'e'Ro, one Door South " or the Port-Office 1 V ' '-' ifi' i.- " Term of Sabseriotioa tothe Gazette. '. Two DtUrpryiir;ikyabl wHMk year. l JU,i(pmtdin adtanea, ., ' ' lnortpUoo iakan fo aoy !eyoittnia altba SbpV. rata"' i" : ',i.r. . ,J . v. Jlo.pipj. (tll be llaeanltWlHiJiVtn " arrtaragel ttra paid, onlaaaaUha option of the pobllshora. 'r7AlliubMrlplloafor adhorterpertodttaanoiia 74F; mut be palilloadjauoe. '' ; ?' V."'"- tfer'nlt of Ativertialna;; .. ,' Oneiqoara, 10llnnorloss3lnertton..i..'..tl,tfo BaehaddlUoaaltniertlon ii Alllmnllenta lrrll.ln,for itiorter period tean three montha,ebar(ed atlhe abore rate. " " '' v iM-lkt. Mntk: KMtnlki Oneqnarev,....3.i-. o ..n.Wl " Two " , S.iia...... 7.4 te.nfl " Three " .......... 7.oo...... .mi.i 19.n0 "Four " ' s.ufl...... u,ik iit.nn One-ronrth eolama 10.00 U.mi ...40.00 One-third ; , " , 1.9 17.00 v S2.IKI One-half U,oo 19,00...:.... IS.no One column ' ' 1H.0U 25,00........ 40,00 nf3ulnioardinotexceedliiglxMnet,tnerUd at $5 per year. ... :.- , i . , Tfron'ton. adrertlaenwnta handed In without dke nuinberof tnaertlont -markod, will be eonttnued nulll ordered out, and charged at the abnve rules. 'rjLeul advertlnements, Admlnlitratora oollcai 40., to be paid for in adrance. '. CITY OF LAKCA8TXK: fkuf.day ITIoruIng, Nov-1, 1858 . ; V INTO THE 8U5SUINE. "'I wish . fthr would come liome.' The voice that said this liad trouS' 3ed (ooe and the face that , looked op' was d.y yyy '" 'Your father will be rery angry said an aunt, who was aiding in 'the routn with a 4ooli fii liar' hriridt. ' " ' . . y'fhe bo"y.tad i tiiweelf from the sofit, nrhere he had been lying q trars for lia'f 4tn hoar, and with a touuh of indignation ' io his Toice, answered . '. 'He'll he aorry, not angry. Father nef er eeia ansiy . ' t. .' iora few roowents the ant jookcfl all the I'oy half curhusly, and let horeyes la-all again upon the book that whi in her hand. 'The boy laid himself down again upon the ofa, and hid his face from eight. , 1 TJiai'a my father, uow.: ; - He started up, after the lapse of nearly 16 miuutes, .as the sound of a hell 1 rech ed his er. and went lo the room door.; II stood there far a Utile whilo, and thn came slowly back, saying with a diaap poinled air ' y ' ;" '.' T,Tt,!eti') fathr I wonder what keeps him ao lute." 0,1 Willi he would cornel' .. 'You aeem aniiouu to' get ; deeper ' into trouble.'Temarkud the aunt, who had only 'bu In rlie botue for a week, and who was neither Very, roiabe nor very sympHthis in'g towards bclri) lreh.'yThe bcy'a . fitult . 'hd provoked her, and. she considered hini a fit subject fjr "pflnisl)Bieift. ' ' 'I (telieveauiit Pliebe; ihat you'd, like io see mej whipped.Vsaid ilia bey, a little warmly. 'But ye troq't:',' "( . . , " fl !rhust Confess,', repliel 1 attnt PMe ''that i think a liul wholesome disriplino 'of the jirrf ijf U(Bpeit ofwould LotJbe but of place, u 3rowVre ray cbilfl, lain sure you woilld n6t scapei',, . . , . ,". . atri not ybtir child. Iddn't irant : ti fee.-'' Father is'gopd aod Joves me.'' 'If your fatlr- r is good;, and loves ycu so wellj yolt roust be a yery;i ungrateful or a "ert'v iDoonaiderate1, boy. JHis "g66c(t)(iss don. t sedui lo. have helped you much. 'Hush, will vout'.eMculated. ' the' ' bdv. exerted' tt. .anger by heT nnkibdness of PeT!v . ... ti tli r ' ' .' ' 'Eneber-;' ii. ..u. ..-;; "..'; ,.;; : ';' '. It wasthe boyTa motlwr who apoka for the first lime. . sIn an ander tone the , a4 ded." '5 ' '- 'Yoiare-'WTqiii'. ylEfcbar'rJ iJ ''uff ring , uitjiqo'ug'h. land you are doing him harm rather than' grjooV ' . .. H M iV,. A(jria the bell rang, and again the " boy left the sola and weit.jOjt jtvjDj room '"x'f; Ah;Rl.!hai;fl a fte k'TntflyVreeting. as Mr. Crordoo took lite hifiH Of hrs" bov. But what's tlve matlef.'jny , aou?it,,,Yot4oi not ItSnlti.fa'appjJ1 . '! b.i -'I8.-m ii ; Woa't yo come in iere? 'AndyjSkicU-' Vrd det'f.f isThr'joto. lle .library." ilry (. sat downk' alill hpldinj. RieDrH's' bftrid, 'Ypd arii ia troublfl(. my soo. - Wbal has The,ayeao( Kiohard filled fith tearasS fie lookej iutv his faiWa ftwe.' ' .He tried to answer but .hiv ' lips' aVtited . lnVlje'; furne'd .awsy.V.a'rid't'peain'gr .tUo '. door of the cabinet, brought tut, thf . (ragrheuts Z 'At,'-"l broksi' statute whiut i had. beets sent home only the day before hf fatber over Whose countenance came instantly a shadow of regret' l'.yf M'H H WhoIdfdtbieVmy' UaV was'aAed'fti X OlO U, How?e, tTT t I threv mVbll f' the'rey 'once".-t:0l The poor boy ''tonesWSre husky kiid tremulous. ,?irou itir.itt,f ' A littlewhile Mr. Gordon sat1,", "control:! ling hitaself;' and cpUectiug his .(bought. Then ( saientJx: iiy , .. 5 i t Whal fs doaeUiliard, car'jt be i.hnlft edi Put thebroken piecepTa way. , Yon hiye had, rouble eecugb fas your thoughtK fulnessao I shall not add a word to in crease" jrpur pRi.',.'; 1 :',',',v'V ;:.,V 0, fathr' And the boy .threw,. hie arms around bis iibt!$ neck. . You' are o kindietodl' ''..-,";"' .""''":: -.'I.';.. Five jintouTes later, and Rlohard entewd -TK a CO V. M 11 ' . NO 29: ine sfttirff room with bis- father.. Aunt Phebe looked up for two shsdowed faces; but did not see them,, i She was puzzled, . 'That was very un ortunate,' she said, a little while after Mr. Gordon came in. .'It whs such an exquisite woik of art. It is hopeleaslv ruined I' Richard was leaning his father his ' aunt : said this. :. Mr. Gordon onlv sraited and drew his arm more closely around his boy. Mrs. Gordon threw up on her siiter a look of warning, but it was unheeded. -, 'I think Richard was a very naughty boy.' . 'We have settled all that, Phebe,' was the miH but firm answer of 'Mr. , Gordon: 'and it is one of my rules to get into the sunshine as soon as possible.' Ptieb wactrebukeit.-while Richard look ed, graceful ,Ahd it may be, a little trium phant; for his aunt had born down upon him 'fuller too hard for a boys patience to en!jurf J U, x. -i r- Into the sunshine as quickly as possible! 0, is not that the belter philosophy for our homes. . '.. . Is it not true Christian philosophy? It is selfiNhness that grows angry and rebel?, benauxe a fault has been com roil led.- Let lis eel the offender into sunshine a' fjuiik ly as possible,' so that true thought's and rinht fe-Unes - may i row - vigorous in its warmth.' We retain anger, not that an ger may act as a wholeeome disoipline.but because we are un willing to forgive. Ah, if we were always richt with ourselves, we would oflener Le right with oar chil dren. ,". v y . ' :! i ' h ! 1-U- Thb AuruMtr of Lira. A. short, time before.the death 6f the late 'Judge' Davis on the opeYsion of a dinner, party.' at lis house', at vr'iioh Justice Story and other eminent jurists and lawyers Were present, the conversation turned the comparative adventages of ihe different periods of -riifV Judge Davis did not slate bis. opinion until he- was iriVited io do and' then", in t'ha benignant manner for which' be was re markable, hemsid:';,.'. , '."In the warm tsrton of the yarr it ; is my delight to be in the country, 'and eVerv pleasant evening while I am there, I love lo ail at the window and look at some beautiful trees which grow rear my house'. The murmuring of the wind through the branchee. lite gentle play of the Isavee and the flickering of the light upon hem.when the moon is up, fill me w'th iniliscrihabla pleasure.' At last the Autumn comes on, I feel very "d to see them falling ,cne. by one; but when lliey are all gone, I find that they were only a screen before my eyes for I experience a new and higher aatisfao tion aa I gaeeh trough lire exiled branches at glorious stars beyond.' : ' Faith God has marked implicitness and simplicity of faith with peu iar sp probation. II- has done tins through the Scriptures and he ia doin4t daily in Christian life. y Ah Unsuspecting, unquea tiohing, unhesitating spirit, he delights to honor., 'He does not delight in a credulous weak,; unstable mind. He gives us full ev idence when he oalls and leads; but he ex pects to- find in us a a disposed heart.-'-Tliough hev' gN-es its not tlie evidence of sense, yet lie gives us such evidences aa will.bherd.by an oan ear. snd followed mou, nasi seen me.inou iiMBtDeiieveii, uise ed are thev that have not seen, and yVt be- .Jievecll'.', , We'are witnesa what an open ear and disposed., heart .'will, do In men the world If welth is their pursuit; if a pbt-e present Jsely befors them; .if theij ' )gve' slaW of mind irxonsisienf w persons, and TaTniiies, and affairs are the 0heerfulues's -fear, .trembling, &C-, '.jht objects; a wliisper. a hint, a probability aBeecher compares t the fleece islands oft more chance.ls suffi' iant ground of acuon. It is in this very statof mind with ' regard,! to religion wi.jcn .Oeiignis in .and honors.y Ife 1 aeimes'i to1 suit orth and to ir,-A"'l,ut'thy hand into jnine; fo low all my'Jearfiri; K ep lbysMlf .attentive fy to every .lurair-CVci-!.' '.i (- - u Pri iicse ra Uqol all iRe Hdir-ixturesii d rteoNfiieting famrfl, general tenV rfencye,,erlhe&Ml,ow'.raa?hs,..com: M. Vn,.nUpjanii'an.eSbiff'lide "wa are sometimes jn.doubt,; pi a-short inspen-' tc.,uWJ- , -nofc.U,'). (emptatton.ot .iion, wlielKer the --) reeeedlrir, bei.!'mo,lim9?v Sumijt.yll(;br!ds,ltpn:!eViU cause from Urpe tp time a wave will dash fuMhw 'uri thsl.ore than tbst which precs - rliid it:.bi if'-Se'Vf-nrtriii ni.r' nhLrW. tiritis Ions enahirhCwe nUnlv see IherioflV - arj. of the landion the whole, adyancing himso;Uiu4m an awul Meeponsible sp here, byxfendinir our viewaver)nany 8,atvj 3?J. Uke-t-lwUry.i.Filha'sb.ima ponrurieKanrttlwogh several ages, we may , 0'',el' " jt-, 'i ji X A' '!.') distinctly perceive tha tendencies IrJ w iehV o" W naturally gay., others serious. wanM in rii.r mnn. -,.fir,w1 -...roi, Seriousness is ..not lncompatibls with Wba'tely 'OCHRismw-PBRKCTioir- If auyanger'are cften radiant 4nsi-Jq. Soms-i persons were sert- Co find the perfent man, he would L.Li . i , J ... - 'i' . i ;;l jrucnoiy noi nnn nira composing a nouy oi riivimty and perhaps a cripple in ' the froor house, whi m the parish wish dead,' aid who is humble before God with ' far 'owr thoughts of himself tbao others' tbink j t3T Many women are beloved .without knowing it, but more women think ' they are beloved " when they are " not. They generall disodver their toietakp afler mar riage.y W-- '' ' - " yaJgrTHs'Rev4. Mri'Spugeon's church Is to be built in South wsrji, Londop.'opposite the .Elephant and Castle.V where . a1 free bold has been purchased, at a oost of 5, ; Lancaster;; ortio.THURs CHEBRFULNBSS. ' '. ' w V O -, . i . . I had the pleasure Uht Sunday of listen ing to a sermon from Henry Ward Beecher, on oLeerfulness. I with he could preach ..jit in every church in the country; it would when" do as much to hasten .the milleniun as any i . ' 1 -il.., - r sermon x evernearn, , nis i-z was irom the storjr o' Paul's' voyage to' Rome "Then, were they all of good cheer.'.' This history if Mr. Byeuberread ss the passage of Scripture for the rooming, making, oc casionally, charaoteristio coanlents upon it.' ' ' . Cheerfulness is a gentle joyousneas that glows and radiates. It is, the natural ex pression of, the sentiments or feelings when in a state of happiness. , The lower slates of fetling do not manifest themselves. Cheerfulness is not fie tumultous part of joy, but a quiet , low a stea ly think ing a shining light not a fltsn. . It is the white raiment that saints in the world ought always to wear. There are different kinds of cheerfulness cheerfulness, of concience, of hope, faith, love, wort-hip Clieerfulnes is a Christian duty, Chris tian people ought to he happy all the time. If a duty, it is a state with . our powers; if otherwise it would not be urged vpoo us. It- is just as munh a duty as humanity, player-ulness die. We are not exhorted to tie of a certain hight or weight, for da ty has nothing to do with hight or weight. There is a diSVtenfce in he constitution of individuals; but alt ran be clieeiful ' Cheerfulness mav be cultivated by, a wide ciicumspeotijn, by jfjteihotlght and ire flection. 'Jit, must not be left to ihance. -We must take moral. cosme;ics.: . Nothing makes one sy beautiful. as..che.erfaip,esa.-r, B -echer desctitted s man in hit effi e Ut terly d pressed,' disheartened, yit rousing liimsolf, when his interest requires,,, and being "as if made of flowers''.;, , , . .'' Cheerfulness is a matter of express com mand "The fruit of the spirit ii love, joy, peace, long suffering, gentlrpesa, gnndiies, faith, meekness,' temperance,.". "Rejoice in the Lofd always,'' says . the . Aposlle; and then, 'as if 'wishing i to say something more, and not able , to thick of .anything, better, he adds; " And again, I ssy rej ice, rej ilue not when you have good diges tionhot when your children are .well not when you cm meet your obligations -nol when men treat you woll but re joice alvxiy." . , '..j . '.. r. '7- I' Tim mind of Gd is affected, by pur dis positions as our niinds are. , What makes us' agreeable . , to each o her, makes us agreable to him. He is not only the great est bat 'the most sensitive! bung -tmre sensitive than all beings together.. You may please God by spending an hour in yi ur closet, or noi; it. Jepeuds upon the spirit yod exhibit there. '.i, It is not the gloomy and' dark sides that please God, He does not love sadness and gloom. .. T'ley are antsguQ.stio to tiue re ligion. ; . ., . j , . ,-r '.i - J The only way the true eflVct of religion can be exhibited t the World js by choer-, fulness.' Zeal, labor,. devoiipn, self denial, do not attract mn Tliey , hear ivuit in other ways. ChoerfulnesB is (he mood in whMi we can most itifluen,re i others. .A good-natured and cheerful man pan -go into, a den of Hi)ps-a,mong men, wlen ll)ej are med.' Some reformers are , always .bejng I indigDRtion ag,insl wr(jngJ monned. . Jhey are filled witfi a. sens pi -.Tney are eotir. siantly showing their teeth.,:. This spirit i h-.ii . Vnieii t ;r.,i;n.(;,,n .,.int if fin ,i,a k,.1 ,na nl t.nr,r n'm nf iko (rnnt ,aOP. Let him be chained in iha la.-k of....''" - -" ; '' I j, m. k 'm min i. i. with tesa-,1 re lHlAnHa nfiAii. ret. ln t(ie 8ky ' When these' ,a8t( their, shadow, over valley and mountain,, does any' one s'y "thiss not a pleasantdayr,'. u"Pysi.wben hoods and cohorts ol-.clouda niarcih, through the; sky, anif the(thunilprL fl-slies snd the' rnin'pouis,, all njttareja,, refreshed hy it; the flowers sVb inorp. 'eaaiiful .anii, 7, , " , ?' ' ' i " .ti '.t tiMioe.tnn.s sd,nds i" Bl,."?r"H' . -iwefw puoi nouiumuy i1,8;1 - 0' .Qoraraantlod; ,lt is not U) .antithesis ' ' clieerlulnes. , Tile Splemu mU Wears a ' 7rdJong face, with , nepk-JotblaU. over. cheerfulnes. ,, Not those i that , laugh the most are the most happy. Sober persons are like open fire-places, others like ; bt x ..' i ' ' IT ' . I .1. !.'.. t i aiovea(i (, ioi- i-nuw vuers i aueai in it oe cause you can feel it. '.. Mr. Beecher alluded to Ihe .common re mark that Uhriat Wept, but never smiled. Be kind enough to tell me . whtre this is said and if it be true, the ky o Cbf iv's. Hie is. "who tor, our sake .became poor, tbat wa mignt oe ncu.-:, ., ., . , i ' Cheerfulness s not rendered imposibla by sii kness'or othert7ials Sickness is no excuse for a person's bec,ohjing , exacting, tyrapiesl, infernal,'.. It is a lime to ,bs es pecially watchful, beoauss especially tempted. -J. --1 v. .i.:.'f , h It is this peeping, into the. future that makes you wretched this borrowingGod's r prerogativs. Tbers are tew that cannot ' -i tur.li " " ' ' - bear the evils of lh day, TroiiMe- that God does not! teueh are storoi'Clouds those that be illuminates sre liks ' those around the setting sun. - ' ' , DtrScall (race, re tender in the VooUnf." ( . I wish I could t-m-mber the illuatrat'rAns Mr. Beecher ue, in all their fullness, lliey ar moste quiKitK beautiful and appropri ale:.'.His,.i sits are a ri U feau bulb, for the heart and the intellect. My ab stract of his sermon I am well aware is meagre- enough, yet something maybe judged of the feast by the fragments left upon the plate. . Aana Hopr. October. We have always , loved ibis month ami in our country.it is aseaon for poets snd painters to revel in. . October is the very lima to enjoy lbs animated crowds of city jife, and it is time to admire God's marvtlsin the country, as hewjrkavhis wonderous change from dimmer to winter and scatters over ihe face of(nature a raio bow veil to conceal the effects of "decay's ffo-ing fingures," is he wonld strew for g el-nie-nots over the grate ot. the flower)',' Oo ot'Cr may be sharp and even cold tu us, 'ut we love ii for its lugling skies, its gorgeous sunsets, and the bracing tone of its morning stlu'ioos. It paints the cheek ol bauty to make it look more like the rose, and itsni-sates the steep of man hood as if by a new ' effusion of - natural vigor. We may in the a ring-lime have flirted with coquetieh April, with ber flowers in her hair and trens- s flow if g in the vernal breeze; but October, with her quenly gail, wrethej with the purple glories of the vine, train born by Exercise and spirit clothed in rare and dazzling tints her eye all animation and ' her steps all grace she is, our niaturer lore, and we want to die with her, )5.',Di-"!as the leav do, that fall in O tober." Beautiful in, the eoantrjr.' where fields and fore-Is glo-y I ke maiiy collnred fires, an I evn Jieauti lul in, the citvl 'whioli privi leniially, is "open a( the top" to lei in the glories olj these ceru lean skies' and the TKp btcez-'s of. eai'ly autumn, till tin, 'benediction of "covering Ilttaven falls like dew;" Prentice. , ,-;. .- -. ; ' '.Man with a Petrified Wire A, few days since, a guitleinaj rosiding in riing Sun, Indiana, whjhad married W eeeohd lime,, wi-ihed to remove' the body ol VU wife to a new,, cemetery. 1 Prepar'atlohj were made to the edect, and laborers op-. eJ,llie- grave id the -usual manner: bdt" when the reached the ooffln'they could hot f.e. -. .i nil. u, bo great was ine weight. ' Alter o') taining oonsierable assistance, however the men sueceerud in raiaing the 'colfin from the tomb. They then could not' resist t'I'e temtatiuu of .peeping into the coffin arid' learning the reason for its unusal- weight; an found, instead of the. remains of a corpse as'one figuie, the exaot counterpart of -the" woman who had died. 'This strange story soon spread, and hundreds and tbo'isan ls of persons were preseut to see the strange spectacle.,, The husband took thc.bodv of his departed spouse ..home, and ha, it there now, where it ,i vtntcd by hundreds of the curious -an ) scientific. The body seenia to have petrified, and to have becdm a perfect stone wOmnn., TU proSabilj y is that the body has become a.tipojcre, and :u i.r .... i. H.' . i ,i &Wln ibi Frank'iri circuit conrt, Ken' lucky, Washington Ev'elvn has been :on victed of klllinflr Dan. McCiirdv. and sen- fenced to the penitentiary lor five rears.pr In noticirrri the'easet the Fraiik'iofi. Yeomsn an. remarks; juagn jxattall nisiructed the jury that if they believed the prisoner ''was'8irr fiuiently drunk at. the tin e the pflvnee was commitea as pot lo . know (wnat ),- wa doing, theywete to find him not guilty. .If i fi sinruiu nppearen uiat a man. iiiienuui ip commit rrfme before he got' drilnk and' conimiled iri' a' state of iriioxicatfon, liis drunkhe'ss was lnb' ' i xcuse or' palliation ."of the 'Otfowe; bvtiJ it without having deter- njined to 'perpetrate a crihie. Ii( bedaihe'too' Ljiiiiia ui anuw wuai nu was hu jul, nnu 111., I llta-,.i j&.'i.Am rIh.1 !tM ., mA.l r V. tint if.ia ' (. . uuiujllicil LLLUIUlJIllVL.yuUtUVL m I I 1 ... .i-il . I Vli i, i ill 1 ' ' 1 ' ue iii guilty. i )'J I I '(! -c " A S lolch joufhal karst'"''' "Another of, tbe cot-'iiiporatieS of ' Burns his 'been gathered t hts'ihtnerk.'" James Neil aM reoently at HurKord,' 'Hgad'iyyears.' '. IIV had many rr'minlsi1encesbf tftebard, wU.ih i'e was SctD8iitmed''!'tb'rrtate' ' with' great glee. Aniong others we may meption the following:. They were plowing together at a, match oh the Struther's farm littre. i'.- AV mong the prizes was one for the best kept; harness, - Burns excited Ihe! mirth of j Hie fied by appearing witb a straw hainei. aotieTj,oaie.'i4hi' ahsde-'of dignn.proprietT,beau-rl'iere,tliebdtrobiers the tudire awarded him.lho . brite- for -bis 1 1 i .v.n y s.imr.i un. .us u.-,f ingenuity. Jhroughost .the . wh.pls :day. Burns kept calling on the boy who, aided ' ' . 1 him.'Siul on. aoaj oa, Davie; j . .... I. Li . ' M, beJ VVUie II ia-V i-0- I . J' ( f Or .if. 1 9" Wisdom allows hO-hlrig'ttfTie gvfod, . that will not be so forever; "no in ah to be happy than he that 'needs riJ b'he'r happi Ties than (hat what is Wilhin 'hi'mselno man to be great or powerful, 'that is not maTteT'of hiinseif SehePS ' ' ' , , ' . ik ,..i; , in ;. : : a ; u 1 1 1 ' ! ity Pleasure. is a rose,, near which there ever grows the, thorn of; -evil.. It' is wis dona's works sarcoid ful t.o culhtbe rosa,as io avoid the thorn; and Jeiviiarioli perfume' exhale to heaven, : in firnralful adoraliod bf htfli wbo gave the rosea to.blow.i -; 'i . ; I' '! . . J ' 'Ii '' I ,' 3flhe slightest sorrow for sin Is tufa ciept it it produces amendment; toe great est is insufficient it do. not, t . . i, ,i ' 5TNature makes na nobr only Wheil ' we want necessary, our custom gives me : . l . . L J A ha'nje of poverty to ths want of inperflui-1 The Firat Drewiwf of PowcS Ike Wes . . tern Keaerve. We take' pleasure in chroniclia the im- portmt fait whi h h-ali this article,. Iq 1797. Judge Turhand Jiirilaod, Cms., Ws employed by the Conne'tliou't Lknd Company to come W-st, and cut a ro.d from G'aod Rivfr to Youngs o'wif. ihe Judge built two Durham boats at Scben-c-ta4v. ascenled the Mohawk, thense thro One lia LAe to Lake Ontario, an J tan led at Lewiston, n the Niagara river. Among the men who' came on from Coonedticui with Judge K", was a man namd B , who en'.Hted ta' the enterprise to escape from a Xaritippe of wife, who had tean his life long cross.' Judge K., hauld his boats around the Falls oti ihe . C-inala siile, rv Nun';' in,' them above, where h fell in w th D Api Edwards and family, and Mr Umb.-fiel I and family ihe latter afterwards for years tavern keeper at Burton, Geauga County. These two (seniles embtrked with the Ju lgeon Lake Erie. The b ats nl were la.le Wiih pork, A ur and whisky three staples,' which the mosi indiapeost le, io thoie days it were hard to tell ' Tne party landed ai Grand, River, miJ Wdy between its raou'h and the spot wher ! I'ainesville cow stands, and near the Kte residence of C-.pt. Skinner. There they1 built S slwtnty. Jiilge K and his men Sommenned t a work of cutting the roal; the family atljmb.rfield going witb them as far as Burton. Pittsburg-was the nar. est Post Offi' e and a rdan named Adkins was dispatciied from the party Id carry let ters to the P st OlB -e at Pittsburgh, and faring bck mail matte lor the pahy. At Pilitiburgh, Adkins met a man who was of apiirty just tKroiiih by pa.-k hoises . from PiiHaMphia, and who, having a brother at B aver, sent news to that brother by Adkihs', whd w'oulil tiike Beiver'. on ". Lis Way b.-k to the Reserve.", 0i 'parting, he gave A tkln-t foilr lemons, briibt ia iis noatfrorn PhyMtlpl.ia. These, Adkms brdUght tn .he party, all of whom, by ar r'aagement wer fto meet st Burton to Cel ebrate the 4th of July.. .They did meet there 'bavinjj fififsiied their job of roa I cutting atld ar Burton mide preparationa for the proper ebsrvanc "'.f t "Diy we celebrate.""'' The whisky was brought out. ai then thb sugar, when A liins crowned "the lesiivlties Of the "occasion" by draw ihgifrdrtt the depths of Ills' pockets the four l-rrionsj they went in and were squezed; one oi Uojafi-dd's" milk pans 'serving for pun jIi bowl lTb's party formed in a cir cle, a rat defeie was given from their guns wh. n.the puo-h bowl was handed td Judge KirtlaniL who gave as a toa'at; "our wive and' our aweeihearts at hom," a,n 1 taking a swig,.paSsed on the pari. ''"Each one drank wtdi gusto, to "onr wives HnisWeetJ heasiB, at borne," uutil tK pan'Vame " to ii " i, who raised it to his Hp, giving fur ha, weniiiaent, -'0ur ewe tlif arts at houv), 'but the divel iske the wives." -: vl'liat-isjlie bisiory of the ' first leibotl punish drank on the R -serve, the fact be ing autlerHiiiated by doou oehts now in ex isteuos (Clevelani Herald. ;' ' 'ri ' ; vJ b t- ' ' '' '" ' " '' - ' ,P.Bi.ANi J4pM5a. The homes of Artier ica will not become whathey sbottld- be. unlu a'rua iJea ol lile abolt bcora more widely. jmpimted.; The worship' of the ,doilar does , more ;to degrade American homes.tha'n an) thing, lhau all things else. The cliief end! o( lile is to gather gold, and , thM,gP;l counted lost , which haegsa picture. Upon Hie : waU. ,wbJoh purchase flowers for tba -yard, which bavs a toy or a i-ook jlOti I the eager , baqd pf childlioot. la this l. e whole of human life?,) Then it ,vs a mean.metigraj. and. most undesirable thing! ' A child Will ifo orth from a stall, gla I to firirJl free air and . wider pasture. The influenrie of such a llome upon him in altet lifiii'wflrbe jiist none at AM, or .'noibj ing,'gr)a.lv''Tiro'u-.aiids are rusliinir from homes like theie every year. "Thy crowd iflio'citirts. , Tliey crowd into village). ! ialiey swarm itito all places where . life is (fjotbed wjtp a'liigherai'nifi -ancii; and 'tbrf oldJslielr of hpliia' is' deserted, bj eveiy Bud A as 800ii. as i.,tan fly. . Ances-ral . hotnsr steads tfiij pitrim'iniHi acres hare no e.v c.rHdrtbssanf .when Ae'f Ahtr an I mother die, the 8iraii'ger8 'money and the stranger's pe among tlte most Sacrerd of all things. . tl.wouldthave'ydti build '.up 'for ' Vbur B,lveatf1 fir ybdr'chif Iren1, Ahoniie that will aevcr be 'lightW parted with a hJnie r be 'lightW parted with a hJme wlihih will be to allwhrfif litre hav been asso-iaierl with it,' thx in'itst interesting and T precions s-jot oh taVfhy r wonld have that f V ,: IT I HL-U, L -. v , ICCIIini IUIIUH BI1U, IIU v. oraeo . lV. '- frlmCl frinow ahin. "and hpp- i kss's'ciailons.1' Outr fn'.m 1 such" a! ,.', ihomell w,hilv; good ' influences 'flow11' hiioweirfhttorhottds.' 'In. such 'si. homer!'!"! ..i.K...i..iK,tb fiti .,,,1,1. i, J. would sea ambititrti 'taking' Viot1 and ! re- j . u'L a i 'ilj -vV.L' ceiving;aH gne'rons ' pulture'.'1 ' And "theft. 1. would ses you, I young hush .nii and young '.Wrfe, ' liappy.1;' Do - not' dept-ive yinirJtelves'Of suc'i influ4ces as'' wiH'corii through an irtsti tuttort like this: ' No nfion- tey can pay you tor sunn a.ueprivutoo. no eircttmawnwstmt1 those of utter poverty iusti'T you in deny'rii these "influences to you chlldieo.'ei.Timotny Titoomb.' ' "! f,, Ii. ., M i 1 in.' ' ' TttB hUmaa heart revolt- against op- pressiuir,'and:is southed ' y lgentieuess, as ths wgvea of .lis A'teian rise in proportion to the yiolehoe of thai widdsiand sink with ths breese into mildness and serenity, 1 Wh is observed, tbat the most senso- tA... Va '.''ti... tu..' i.li.,tr,ii. '. wIia . ti.uind riuu- nr T " if.-v iwiH ivM., .- w t,y I .OK noung lauu wini wmrrs. ,xio man envies k e :Ll'.l .L ' ' -XT' ; the merit of another ho hu enough' of rtothing td recPmment tbemaelves. will beer ln,u "" . LiTrca raoM Hasar Clav u a Littlb NAktxsACt. .The following let er was writ t-n y Henry Clay to a little name sake, Julv 7ih. 1845:-' Your parents bavs dode me the honor to give my earn to you. On that account, an I at tlie reqa-s of your gool mo her. I ad lre tliia note, which she wi-hes t- pre. serve for your peranl. when, by (be lapse of lime, you, aha I have attained an ag that will enabla you to comprehend an I appreciate rt frja lly purport. " Yidr parent entertain fond hopes of you, and you o ight to strive not to disap point Ih-m. Tkey wisli y.wj lo be good, repect4 ari l eminent. You can realize all their m'o,t sanguine hop-., you firm ly resolve t i do , by jii li-iona employ ment of vour time, and. fa. ulties. Sbun bad coin any, an I all r!ieipliiri. its inev itable consequence Strl ly 'lillier.tlv and pe.Mverin?ly Tu will be surprise I at the eaae with which voa will master bran -h es of knowledge, whi -h,on a first vieir.will frighten you. Make honor, pr ibiiy, truh aod principle your invr'mhU gui le. Be obe lient. and always aff-e'i ma'ely rapect ful to yoar parents. - Assiduoasty cu'lirite virtue and r.ligion, the surest guar ctee ol happiness Loth here and hereafter. In your intercourse with your fellow b-ins be firm, bm st the same tine, bland, eour t-ous, and obliging Kuogtii at all times (he psramoun right of your country to your moat devoted services, wheih-r ahe treats you ill nr well, an! never let seifish views or interests predomiftate over the duties of patriotism. tif regtlKtisj ydurself aeeordirlg to iheae ful.s. yod may bee irrie reapeoled and great, be an ornament to your country and a Hessing to your parents. That sd ! may be your destiBy is the sincere wish of your frind. , , , . . -' Lovs's Last RsUEsf 'Frweli, fare well,' lerir.l.' Wa o I return thou'h be rav bri-le till ' then m faith'ul; sweel, adieu in ailen-'- oft I'll ibinkof y ti ' The gliateaing tears stained I r eyes her thick euing breath is ehoked with eiln h' toogut denie hr bosom's sway fareweH. I loie myself away. ; Ooe moment stay,' she summered out as quick as 'hought I wlieJe t about." My anU, speak! can lught be don 10 cc-mfort thee when 1 am gone? I'll a-nd vhee speimens of art' from each Alpine scene, to let' thf see where I have been. -A etone from Simplon's dreadful height abali gratify ihy curious sight.' I'll climb the , fiery Etnas si ie, to bring home treasures for my bride; and oS, my lile eich ship shall Pew a doablii' letter to my fair.' '-, : ' i 'Ah, Q orge, the weepinrj sngle sai l, snd on m) shoulder fell her he id-'for con stancy my tears w hostag but wben you Wtile please pay the poslayr.' '' Kncrit'LAa Piiinomexo.i At Lansing, Michigan. recently, at p ist eight o'clock in the moining, darknass came upon (he face of the earth not unlike in, .its appraoch. lo a ' sudden closing of a winter's night. All the operations of life were suspended from necessity;, until, lamps were lighted, as if in night,' Fouls., sought their roost, and bogs Hti cattle flid for ehelter.' .The dark spell Was accompanied By thtirider, light ring and hailstones ' pf u.-.us'uai size, some of which, were four inches in circum'ereooe and by a stiff, gusty win I frrwn the north It was unlike the na'ural darkness of night but , lurid and wild, giving objec ts dimly discerned through lis in lisluKlr.ess, an un natural appearance. The swine appeared lo manifest more sensitiveness to fear than the other anim ilsj and were in a higb state of exciiemeut during tha whole seen, which Usted an hour though it was darker than Usual for a mnch longer time. , Garhottss akd RoB3KRr We learn that lb-Pennsi Irmia C.al Company of fice at Pittston; Pehnsylrania," was entered by robbers oi " Wednesday night of last ,wek, wbo, af'er rohbin the payniaster,' Mr.: (Srn"s'nd garroting him entered the vault Of ihe offi an I took a large sum o( moriey thereirdm.' On tharevehfog ' MrJ, Game win! into tta' ofB Sbd; while en gaged in lighting a lampv was. suddenly siexi Ay-thei-'Ullrd'at' 'Irony behind. Over powered, and ' rendered insshsible, 'His legs Wert' then' tied together and his pock ets eohplled of their contents," con isting of lh rvaillf key, a va'uab e"' gold Watch, and aliout $50.-' With the kef tlie vault'. was then op-hed, and' money to the a- mOunt of 81.503 stilen."4.t ' the time or the robbery theH wai about1 SlO.000 jn did not find tht key .. - v .i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " , - J ,- , , , " Ana tuoug'v we uopa .iora .oetier life , eternal -happitvss, afier these.! painful r"hd miserable days, , yet. we cannot com ou.rselves AriJItngly .to die; the remem, branoe-of it is almasl erevions lous,:- es- pe'ially tosU'-b. as fortunate and rich; they start at the na ne of, death, aa a horse at a Toiton post-r-j Burton's Anatomy of. Mel anchly. ,a ..,..'...' ! . -t . ,j-aichea. beauty, honor; atren oU;er; woldtv' good,' that we have ' . . . : jj u,;, u.it rla'A en joyed an I is past, doVs but grieve Us; thai which is pres-nt notn not sausty; -mat Which may be hoped tor1 ail futare is Si toiether uncertain; wTiat folly then is U to trilst toany of theta.'1 ":ri ! ;' XThe world we not made in a day, neithir can any hope to gain wealth by sudden effort; for the sudden efforts that ar now a-davl rriide are ndt a whit bet- . , - .11 "3- A nnHnn n X3"A glutton eonlintlally dds ftiel to rha tire snd all the pbyeie in the world e4iB0t extingmWi rU ESTABLISHED IN 1820 Aa Kagllekmaa. f Paul'$ inttrtUie te-tU tht PtUidtnt of ! j tht United Stulet.' ' "' ' June 1. 1794, I had lbs honor of an in terview witb the President of the United Sut-, to Whom I waa introduced by Mr.' Uaiiornlge Ms secretary. ' tie received roe very poliu-ly. and after reading my letu-r, i waa atked to breakfast. i - I confess I was atruck'whb ;s and veneration when I reoolleited 'that I Was now in the presence of on of the greatest men upon tba earth the great ''Washing-' toa ihe noble anil wise benefactor of the world! as Mirabeto styles' bim: ths sdvoJ cats of human naiuru, the friend of both' worlds. - Whether w view bim as a gen eia! in tbe field, vested with unlimited authority and. power i the; bead -of a f io-' torious arivi or io the' cabinet as Presi dent of the U S.; or as a private gsntle-! man cultivating his own4 (arm hois still tbe same gret man, anxious only to die-' charge win. propriety th' duties' of bis relative situation, liis cobHucI has al ways been o uniformly mao'y, honorable just, patriotic, disinter- s 6 1, that his great-' est emmies cannot six on any On trail of bis ch-irtcter that earl deserVs the' least censure. His paternal regard for ihe amiy while he comifl-mded it, hia earV nest aod sincere desire to accomplish tha glorious object for which they were coa lending, bis endurance of the toils and haz-irds of tbe war. without tht least emot" utnent from is country, and his retirement to private lile afier the peace, plaiuly vince that hia motives are the most purer and patriotic that cculJ proceed from, a beoevolenk heart. His ) tier to Congress durin the er, now Ulely published in Englan 1, aa well as bis circular and far-' w-ll crier lo the armies of ths United' Slates at tue end of the war, show bim to hive been i jititly rankd among the fias writeis of tbe g. When w look down from i hi tiuly great and illustrious cbar act-'r upon other pu -li t servtnta, we find a glaring contrast; nor can we fix, our at-' lenlioni n any other great men-wilboui discovering in them a vast and mollifying disKimi1arttyv , ; ' '. x Pergonal apptirttrice of W- thinftou. The President, la bt person, is tall sod) thin, but erect; rather of engaging tbaa sy' ligmn-d pretence. lie appears very. thonghtfdl, is slow delivehog himstlf which occasions some ta think bimreserv ed, but It is rather, I apprehend lbs ef-' ect ol muoli reflection and thinking; lor. there i great appearance to me of aifabil-' ity and accomodation. lie was st this, time in hij 63 I year, beitig born February 22nd. 1732; OS, but be Jtaa very, iiills, the appe iranne of ae. haviug been all hisi life so cxo edingly tempsrals. There i a certain anxiety, visible in bis counten ance with marks of extreme sensibility. J A otwitl. standing bis great attention and employment in the affairs of Lis well regu. lat d government, and of l is own agricuK luralCono-rns.be is corresponding with. m-tny of the eminent geniuses in the dif ferent countries of Europe, not so much for ihe sake of learning' and fame as to pro. cure the knowledge of agiicultuie, and the arts useful lo his country. Tbs Farmer's Hjmc. The business of -the farmer is at born, bis pleasures ' ere ' ' homi pUasares, and his enjoy men is sre ' at home. Tha merchant may get - slong ' without home; he may spend his dsys id the office or coaming roomorio the exci- ' ting marts of eoiumeree; hi3 evefiings in contriving new s:hemes deep laid plans for accumulating wealth, or averting an ti.:ipatd loss. Too Seldom .are the boure i or ilars ha apa.tct.es from ! busHtess cares for recreation dr voted to quiet home fleas' UreS, tliey do not satisfy the ever feverisU bra:n that craves excitement even In re pose. . Tbe watering plai,- the eonenrt;. ' the theatre, the convivial party,' Sod the ) ivineMa. constitute ia' too' many paaea the pleasures of our men of wealth.- It if jl stated tbat a merchant who: recently failed1 in one of our large cities', bing asked l' what he irU!d-d to do, repfed '"that -W shouH first: go and gei acquainted 'hb" hia wife and ebilJren '.' This' wa per !! bapaari eXTeme ease, yet how marly rd ''J strangers at home! How happy" the mai' " who feels tbat he has a true home, the tem"' pie of his household goods, where he'-'! reigns as patriarch, prieste snd k!nds--i ':; refuge from age and malice; a abetter from' the storms of life, that no loss of wealth, no'" 1 change of circumstances ean effect a lose ' '' witliout a thorn a sua tbst knows no' sst - ' ling;, ; .! .. r .; '-fl i' Kssp thx IIkart Auvb. Ths lodger f . live, ' the more expedient I find it to . so- ,n deavor more and more to extend my ym ,,t pathiesand affections. .Tbe aalural ten- ,j dency of advancing years is to narrow and ,t contract these feelings. . ' : .'1 ti I do not mesh tbst,! Wish td form a, . 4 new aii sworn friendship' eVefy Jsy, ttf , increase ray eihile of intimates thes srs( ; very different affiirs. ) But I find it cOn--, ,j duces lo my menial health' and hoDpin'esi to find out ell I can which Is.amiab.e and, loveablx in those I come id oontaot witb,, tl and to make 'the moi t of It.; . - ; ,', , , . t, a, It may fall very short of' what JoftaV.,,! once Wont to drVsnt of; it may not jsupply',., 4 the place of whai I have knou, felt and -tasted; but!: Is better than' nothing; ii' , seems to keep the affection io exercise; it1 keeps a beait alive in its humanity; and till we shall be all splritualisu, this is likj' :, our ddty and our inlereSia. i?raaodT y. Barton. ly:; .; ;, ' " ti,'. ;'. ;,,., y.;( A. wit Is to hard for power la etfifdof- io' power is too bard lot WUta ectJOle