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A.riBlVS AND BUSINESS PAPER-DEVOTED TÖ FCRBifiiYAND DOMESTIC NEWS, MORAIS TEMPERANCE, ED.ljCATJOWCRiCüiTüREi AND ;T.HE BEST INTERESTS OF SOG1BTY. YOL. XXIY-NO. 2. BllOOKVILLE, PBMKLIN COUNTY, INDIANA, EMDAY. DECEMBER 28. 1855. WHOLE NUMBER 1198: professional faxte. T)AT11.K.D..-PHYSICIAN ii KUR I. i kale a UKJ s . um, at Me real.leaee, eoraer 4 Jameetreele,b'.roBllle,lB4. J. TT. rr2LT.-ÜKCE0.t DE3TIST Urne a, ue är ei tne f 4h y . rralJ. Sa ekerge for eaaie MM,ePT4lll. All t tiloaeradrlc. rm?s kilooxx, juhticbo krack j aai Aik') i Coeaaallor at law, Hrnnk Vitt, lal. Orvtre, tdttory WmI'i naw bnllduig frosting Ih Court Uue 43 If53. XT jjORKOW, Ättokmky coumh.l. . LOK 4 1 LAW. UrnvB, ."0.7, Halte'e BaiJint',Brookvll,e,!nl. 1143 Ä AKT), A TTO "T 5 BT COU S E X.l.O U , T W", Orrita. rar Powere Store, Jiraakvilte, lad. L CSXS J, MLlET, ATTOK.1BY AT LAW ', ana .riil fmvM O r r I c a . an tluor ftaia of iha Valley Hose. BrM lila. Ind. will Uta eetaawte4g taaoie of Paede, laieaad ear Uff liapoeitiooe, ASJJavlte me. ITIllOHAS J.JTirn!,-!OTARV PUBLIC, X baoaab laa. will inj Ii daiMMiimaa and ae howl-laaeale, and sitae U notarial bealneae generally. HAISÖFlülKEfoKYl T) FISTT. eSAf.KK l.t okocknihm A.iu XV rriii.e, Mart! etreet, tlaieoe, Ohio, kaaueea Baad (od aeeortiaeatef allarUcle la fett IIa. ALSO general ataortmeal f rVUNITUIIC, Which be will (II cheep for eath er ennntry pro da sa. Oel 7 J hj. TTILT07I TTOKILL.-OJIB Bwm RtaT or 1,1 i Utm uf". Mie., Ohio, pealer I AMKK1CA.1, rtCK.1t M ARD KSCLISIK 1)KT OOO0M, Bnaaata aad Boeaet Trtajaalaga of all lyleeand prica t La.Ha, Mlaeetaad Children' sott kpton eUeltiee baad. 4 V7 41 . eaeeaa. ' wa. taaoa. Xi aad U.hmmi 4av looa, Ladlee DreaeUwde oievery klad. S Groceries, rfardare,eeuware,8oete,Rhoee Carjeileg, 4a., Ceaaaa ataasrv Whhot gTaasTe, II ARRISOlt, OHIO. Oct 7 4 134 D3. , . TULLI5, UKALKR IS ÜK Hl, JiciMaa, feuita. Oll, Varlahe,Claee, Oy bkttffa, Cot aer Mala and Market Stmt, HARRISON, OHIO. -(7 41 ms OITTO K0TX1.-COK5K MAI! 4 MAKK.KT BARRfoir. onio. D. riRUUItf rrF'lr. 0Ü 7 43 l"S4 rnAUKim cotjitty dibectory. CiacriT Tora maau Iha tat Mundaja In Kabr art aad Antut-aa all tnraa weak. Coafloa '(.(torarm ai lt M-hkUt la Ja narr, April, July anJ OeWberinay iU 3 weeke. CnaaiaaiAaaa'a Carat maala ll Munday In Jaaa, Mapiamuar. Uvaaiasar aad Marek mmf alt at daa aaah Ua, County Cfflceri. A.K. afaClaary. Baaator, Uma apl ras Ort F. M. A. Jatar, Rap .loa a Mlllur, Ia IHM IKW r.b i.n Oft ld Am I-.7 Mar I.V Ort lM Ocl MVt Jona M. Jnhntna, Clark, 14 M. Hat aar. aff, m m Wm. H.o, Traaaarar, " J.ka H. M'ilah, A .Mir, Kadla 0nm. Ramrr'ar, M Jana Kwlh , Crar, W. W. HabMaM.aarvarar. M 1K4 Coi'arrt ('laamata: J. II. faaroi. Kl mar Itveit. Iliapaoa Catre, Urne explra Uclobar, laM-7-e Joeilc eff Iii ). - aaooarikia wi mr. Cyrae KUfore, CommiMlon eiplrea Apr 19, !'' AlftadWd U ArtC, IHS7 J. M. Vlalay M N.. a. Iia Jamaaattaaiana Oct Ii, raiaartfi Towitir. Jaaa WaUfc, Commiaalo aii'lrwa Oel T, 1M4 A.;. Miliar, - Oel, laSO RaoteetUuUiilay, Apr 84, IM ewx!aaaa owaani, Def 14 lanfhiar, Coatmlaaloa eiplree Sa I, IMtl JaaaaClaataaw. " April, IM7 rrtaa totMiiir. Johifonlln, ComlHioRipiri Vof l,l"S Albart Uraama a , Dee 3, Ni uriii. Townmr W. A. J. Olldewell, C-mm etiilrei r-H0, il Joaa Cocarae, Joo,S " anaaLaa nHia. Praaata Kaaaat, Coaaitaaloa aiplraa !" , Ina FrancliA.llowere, " üvl 13, M caeiTOwinii. laaaaClaataalaCaatiaiMlo etlroa Iae M, Laalak Kitaaitaaa . Ior . Ihm KuOeall.JlnU Oetww, UM ittMeaaTowamiie. Jaa Horalaf, Caaatlaaloa aiiaraa Jul 13 UM W.J.Caalay, " Mav a, IIU0 ' -'" oliT Towamir-, Robt. TT. MULr.Cwataiiaaloa eipiroe Rnl i,lt37 Jeatae II. Moore, July l, l4 iTTowaaair. Henrrfe! meter. tocamlaalon eiPlreaMar I UM Bareard MAerman " Mel S, 1159 Aea Hare. Cb.Ukj atplraa Jana?, Iaae ruilUpe, renn, i7 Wallar tlwnall, t-oatmiaaloB apiraa Sap 1,11 Ktlpbalat Harber, Rp lA, M Denial Wllaoa . Ma,lM wai-ra rtraa Torratmr. John Bla. Caaiiataaioa aaiirae Jana m B4t Towaamr. T,aaU Wbltemaa .April ta,lte uiSsn "couiitt "dxuxctoiiy. CtactiT Coaav aaU tu litt Mondare In rb raaryaad Angaet raaj itiae aetbUma. Caaoa rbeaaCoeav aufl Moadataln fab raarv. MaT.Aacaal.an4 Mavaaaban eaoapt haa taare are ia Moadaya la the praeadttig ntaata Uian tat M-a-lay. Ma at waaaaaaoa lima. CaaaiMtaata'e CoT aiaaU lal Mondara In Jaaa, Mafia a bar, Daaataberaad Marc may Itadayt vaoR time. CMMlf Ollcera. Minor afeaker, Renator, Um eiplreaOrt.im UM. W.l Ufk, Kap. M.J. wti Bari; La I J. CUaa. Clark, W. Dawaaa, A adibor Q. R. brown, Traaaarar, Wat. I. Koaa, Coraaar, A. M. Ctdea,Hurvaror. M. U. Uaatod. Kaaordar Oct. I an Aug. i47 Nov. IKM. Ma. li)0. Aag. 117 Uvt. IK17 t 4 4 4 tckl37. Nov. 1(41 Coerra CaaieeOBBBa Oarret WUaoa, Ales. M. Kaddork . aad Itaae nntdar, time etptrae Rep teaabar, ikm-t-b. almailc ff (h Ptc R. Jarrell. Coaaaalaaloai eiplrea Apr. 1ft, l5i W.RraxT. - " Ma. U, IK4d Ira Mai wall Apr. I Mat IM, IMlrf M. M. Meaerth, J. F. ttaBe.lt, O.WHuht, T.J.Calvu. . Jaa Laaaba, " M. Mkdar, ..- J W.gWBBB, Joaank Brow a, rUHa'-rr, " Oao. WlUoB J. r.TeaipletoB" X. Feigaaon, I. IK17 01.O,4A.V Oct. tu, im h9t. I. If4d Daa.Sd, IHiM 4 tt Apr. v, ia Aug., im Fab. 14, lM Aag. 93, lM MayS. lfM7 Oct. , lJ Apr. IJ.IcJi PAYimH C0T7UTY LIUXCTORY CiBcrtt Ceeaw aaU 94 Monday of March and Raptaaakar, atay alt twa waaka. lam m rui Co at aiu Cl B MnadBTB la) Jaa nary, April, July, and October; hold tw weaaelf Beaiaeaa require . , . . . Caaaiaaiuaaaa Coca Beeta lal Monday In MaraB, Jai. aaptaatbar aad liecember; may ail Bina aaya II aaewaaary. Coeav a CaactLtAvtod elu when baalneae re Cjatraa In aat Jadiaiai day af tha aaaalonaaf Coia mo a flaee Wrur4. Catkitf OIfler Minor Meeker, Maaler, Um iplree Od. lSfl Aalaaa I raalar. Hop A. K. Edwarde, Clock, M W ate Kclaery, Rhen John atvClaary, Jatlur, w Wm. H.Haefc, Traaaarer, Ja Bleat, Aeduor, JoeopB T. Tat, Recorder M Uaary M Krta, Serveyor. M IBM Feb. IxM Ock 134 ia Rp. Ui Mar lM Aug I 7 t leu la-o Coawiaaioama, AtarlaA l. Bocket, Joeeph Dale, aaa w m. u. ttuiui. V aaaa.iwiaaJ vary Urfaaortma tin full e,er eytae pieeo,iat racatrvd auo. i com' SBorelal alow, and roraele by LIMCK 4 FAK14UHAR. TT1T1 A -"3 CAM f- wri-ig ai)ia, Juat received at 5o. I Com - uarlal kv. aad rertala by tlNCKdi PAIiUIIAR. Jj Ja.t rvivad a gcaatvartaty f faahtonable bucnUaarlbB al o. I t'ommarcial K. ,by U.ilK at r.lnmUAa prsT cjiti cLcrinra- JL taaralAaaa liaawt tautoaaelaatty onbaad 4.l.CoaBarlal Mow. by UackFAB(iVHAR. WHITHIR! . rio Til KLI4 caoT 4HOHTMOC aX. Wlilther.O loulT Tbl earth la beautiful, IIa ralleye lie la tba (Im light of aa aaclotidad ky, And gentle brf ei murmnr as they pau, Rway tbe lall Iraa, aa4 baad the jmnglnf grata; Bird ting aialtlng la tbalrlaafy ahada. And all Ibtup 1addeu In tbe eucaiaef (low, WoulJal leere, O tout, the world tualCod halb aada. And whither woalJillhoa coT I there a world Or eter wlihln tbe blue empyraaa baaad? Or kappler planet where thy home le fuund? Wbarabalnlar braaiaa o'ar the woodland low? Or War t atraamleta Ihraagb the allaya lawf The itnnj ihlp elraloe lUfntonlim tofirih Aad breaatthe billow of tbe fcoundUeeeea, A ad lhau, O eoalt thna pinioned 1 the earth, Artalrugfllnf to be free. Bahold a lloaran! Whare dwetla the plenltadaof Joy and bliaa A world, b brl.hter, ballar world Ihaothll, Where beauty fadai not, where the vale aodhlghl la batbad la food at erorlaatlug Ughlj lleaeg la the Oceaa whither we are borne, While life le but the tributary rtream, Haaran la Iba glorloaa waking at Iba worn But Earth Ue peal Bljht'a druam. Thither O eoiil! Purtua thy sever deviating way, from raalma of abade to rwalme of rlou Jlf ae d7t 0I like yoa whlta wlngad bark apon tbe eaa Cot hoendlug hnavenward, folterlaie and free I The braatat watt to weft thee frain the ihore, Tba eorda Ibat bind tbaa baraara alatoat rtvan, Fear not, nor tremble it tbe breaker billow rotr, Bayond tham la the fixeren. LEUS ADDEIMID TO X at jobm a. BoBaaiDea, aq. Whaa on tby boaoo I reallae. Enraptured Hill to call the ml 04, to ealt inee mlae ftr lifo; I glory la the aar red Ua, . Which motlarn wlta and fool detptue, Of huabaad and of wife. One mutual 0aiae Iniplraaourbltai, The Uadtsrltwk, the melilnfk ti. . Kran daya hare BOtdaatmyad; Rome ewataeaaatloBaevr new, Iprlnga ep and proveilhe maxim Woe, That tore eea ne'er be cloyed. lUva I a wlait tl all for Iba, IliitUiou a wlih 1laU for me, Ba aaft oar atomaaU iaoa; Tbal antral look w UB ardanl ga,' Well ploaied (t tee oar baj'py dayi, And bid ua live aad love. If earee artee, and carat wilt cone, Tay boeoioleujyeolW home, I'll Inll mo Ibara to real) And la there aught duiurba my fair, I'll bid bar ilftj rut iTeryeiro, And looea Itaa nay braaal. Have I a with llt all her own, All aer'e and nine are rolUd In Che, Oar haart ara ao eutwluadi That Ilka the Ivy roend the tree, Biinnd up In rlout amity. Tie ll)i loba dlJ"lnad. THE 80NQ XT XOTHEJl ITJNQ. avatiia. I'm wetry wandarlnf e'er Ü earth, Oa ahora and alarm y ea, , Aad langtbened life I little worth, And 11 tile Joy tome, Be! emllaa taecaed to bllUr taara, Hi rare and lorrow wruor, When mtimory whltpere In wy eare Tbe aong my mother aung. 1 0 far away the muale rtnga 1 ClaJJ'nlnj my iplrltaUII, , A farotT barp, wbnaa Uambling atrlaga To loteoB Infon thrill; K harp a voire whUper iweet Vpnn tha braaaaaluag, tt coini'k my weary eoul to f red 1 be renf my mother itiiif. ' O fad a tha ebaacltigaeaaea ef aarth. Ai leavei before their fall, Theelratae of aad bom and of mirth, Ba haabad la allaaaa all But let me tili the echo hear Of harp BirtngB bow nnitmnf , And Itngoratlll upon my ear The ang my mother eung. TBI XYSTZBY. at BtTtBB t lob. Thou art aot deUt Than art Bot gone todul; So tine of all thy lovollaaaa hall fall Toformlea ruin, emote by Time, and thrutt Into tbe Bolema gulf wblibta- ere all. Thon rant! not wholly perlah, though tbe aod ( Ilak with the violate cloaer to Ihr breaal! Thaagh by lb foalaf ganvralloa trod, - The headitone ernmbtei from thy place of reel The marvel ef tby beaely cannot diet The awealactaaf thy preaene ahatl not fade; Earth gave not all tha glory of thine eye Drath may not keep what death hae sever made. II wae not thine, that forehead drang end cold. Sot tbee dumb llpe, tbey bid hnalh the enow; Tat hart would throb baoeaik thepaaalve fold, 1 it Rauda for me that alony elaap forr Bel Uiou haat gone ne from the dreary land. Coae from the atorme lot looe fram every hill, Lured by tbe ewevt prtualon of a hand Which leada thee eomewherela the dlatsoceaUl1 " a Where'er tboaert, I k bow tho weare! yet ' Tbe earn bewlU:hlngbeaaty,aanctiae4 By calair Joy, and tourhed with eoft ragret For him who eeukt, but cannot reach tby ilde. I keep for thee the living lova of old, , And eek tby place la Rata re, ae a ehtld, . Wboee hbnd la parted from bit plajmaWt bolj, Wandere and erloe along a looetome wild. Whaa la the wak hoe of my heart, 1 haar The meeaege ef purer Ilm aad know . - Tha fooUlepe ef thy eptrtt lingering near, The darkaeae bldee the way thai I theuld go. Canet thoa not bid the empty realm reelora ' That form, the aymbol of thy heavenly pert? Or oa Ue Saida ol harre lnoe goat That voice, ibe perfect muate of my heart? O, aee bending to thaeo widowed llpa. Take back tbe tender warmth of life from me Ortet thy kletea cloud with awlftecllpc . aha light of mine, aad give me death with thee. BT a. crtTie anna, r. e. b. Again then comeet, wild December, Bearing la thy arma a li-r, Coldly bidding e remember. Boon w 111 d I the poor 14 year. ' Then the etraama will ceate their einging, Aad ike Said be robe4 la white; Aod the alelgb-belle, merry ringing, Round upon the froety nlgbu Btartlke eyee ar brighter growing, AudlB Sweden dlelaa! Laad, Whre the red Yale I roe are glowlag, Dance with glee a mirthful bead; Decked I bow each ehuich wltk hotly, Aad altmg that aortheni ehore, In tbe midnight melancholy, Rooada the wintry occao'a roar. H Thon art cheerleae, eold December, Yl thoa brlngeat Joy t mv; for thy el re, I will remember, Foand roe oa (be loae, wide aea; Dlatanl far front one who loved me One wbote faith all t tango defied; Bla Ming 00 tba aalnta above an, Kw ahaeaealed by my aide. w utcrtsting Jorjr. ' From Aflhui'i Homo MaguziDO, 3 wixjü üuvsnu. or r. TOWNSEXD. "Flaming had already lived through the Ollre aga." HrrkkioK. Wilton, don'i you ever intend to getroarmJ? I dt-clare, I'm quitu in dvapair about you. Here you arc, thirty six years old next Ftbruary, nnJ k conGrmed old buch. tor! Why yououhtto have a wife and Iwjor ihre second editions by thin lime. Just think of 11 tha trouble 1'vo hnd ttbout you, tool Utile in tho country, and promonftde in the city: visits At home, and parties abrotd; all to no purpose. It provokes mo to think of it. Onco for all, Wilton Hughes, do you intend to live Rnd di an old bachelor?' And tho l tdy, still youn And blootuiog. put down with nn air of deaprrntion, the jewel case with which her iingern had been pUring, und confronted tbo rfntloiaan who sat opposite her. He, too, laid down his pnper, but with an air of languid tany fntiJ, which was particularly irritating, fur dinner was just over, and Wilton Hughes always devoted tho next half hour to politics and btnk stocks. Ileal ly, Sur all, he replied, and hia coolness was in a itrnnge contrast with his ahtcr's vehemence. I can- not anawer you, for whether 1 shall depart from') his life in a statu oitinglt or d'ull bluraednesa is still an indctin ilu matter to myself. Vou shall be appried of my decision when I make it. Meantime, my dear dialer, I re commend that you give yourself no further uncnsineiR ou the buhjvet. You are the most provoking being alive, Wilton, rjucula'cd the Judy, as ehe roao up. 1 believe you are an heartless as you are sarcastic, and I shall never put another girl in dn cr of breaking her heart for you. And the rustle 01 Mrs. Jim emllt was an emphatic peroration of her ftnijei. as alio swept indignantly from the apartment. Wilton liUiiheft leaned back In his chair and half eloned hin eyes. Now he tits there nil alone, his feet brought into fine relief by tho dark velvet cush ioning, wo will Iok at it; tor his countenance U something moru ihun a book with it ditte." . It ii not A hsnJiomo face; and yet it will win upon you strangely. The features are too long and thin fur mas culine beauty: the foP'head habroiid tliKW ruaaivs 01 hair about it; the lip are thin, und in repose stern and grave but you should seu them when thw-y arc in the lijfht of one of bin a'nilcn. Thirty-six next February! his sister a ui. lou wouiu never oeiieve ne was was more than twentj-eiht, looking into his face. Dut as the man nits there, hin thoughts wnnderofFon a long journey v 1 . i. 1 . :. lb nay oa ins Birtcr a vruru it limy be the dim ijuiet of the room have started them on & path which reaches over toe craveyarus 01 many dead nnd buried Tears, to u far country the land of his youth.' It le nn ulil red fur tu liouno that lie cult now; tho sloping ryof h covered with moas, und in the sprint; the weed take root umonir the eaves, and make it Iodj; ßrt'tn fringe od th u roof of lie house. Ho has not seen tho old homo sinoe that niirlit when ho leurned ' , lock! how tho cold, proud mau's mouth quivers, and his nntrers elu.ch tho paper, for that ni'ht hits come out . , . ..I I to meet mm. it was juiu away aaa a a B . . . a and . locked up, jioinounr, where it would never find 11 path into the present, but now, as soino old friend over whose death we have wept and oraved comes back and takes our hand and the' seat, by our aide, ami looks into our eyes with the old smile, and whiepers, "It wits all faltet! was not dead" 60 this night camu back ke a living presence, and took its seat by Wilton Hu-he. He saw her aain, the only woman who hud ever troubled tho depths ol his soul, as he taw her then, with her shining col Jen hair, and her hate eyes, asswtel a picture as ever the heart of man iramcil and housed up in the past. They had juet returnee irara a Jongnue in lue country, and lhey stood by the gate, lie had as stated her to alight, and still retain ed her little finders in hia own.. A young moon was mounting over the forest, and the hihl lay soft and sad in the hollow and aloDi? the road side. ' lie was only ninct;en then, und i was the tenth of July! His heart ould keep thoso two dates till it took up the last one ttrnity. Ue remembered how, stand nz there, he leaned down to her, and put ting away the cluster of curls under her bonnet, said, "I shall not bo here ain until the hollows arc as full snow A4 they are now of moonlight. May (Jod take cure of my darling and ohl you will ue true to me, my a a B 0 t B Alary." She looked on to him. her dear eyes shining fondly through her tears Wilton how the memory of her Toice thrilled his heart "Wilton, you may trust me!" and it was not the words to much M the look, which till cd his soul with such trust, that if an angel had spoken from heaven, he would have believed no more fully. He remembered the last kis. and that his eyes were dim as he spi ang into ihecama e. It was the last tinio he ST . mm aa ever saw xuarr, or tbe red bouse wt h the weeds grawing on its edge. He had never blamed her not even 1 . 1 .a a wtun me greui sorrow settled upon tho morning ol Jus life when bu Kam ed that she was another's, and his heart grew dead within him. He knew $ht was true, and that wan ablessing; her friends had de ceived her. and she went to the altar believing that Wd ton was false to her. : k .... Mary's f.tmiiy wits a poor nod proud one; 0 was Wilton'a. When the rich man enme and laid his wealth nnd saci.il ciYvHtion ftt the feel of the country girl, her parent looked off on the iittle yellow cottage which was Wilton's home, und said ''Our child shall be the wife of the rich maul" Dut Mary was true, God hlcsi her! and there wat a long weh of deceit and f lUehood woven About her heart before she yielded to their entreaties. lie learned it all too late. And then Wilton Hughes went out into the world, and did good battle wi.h it. He educated himself; ho ele rtd his family; nnd at thirty-five he wae rich man. He had but two sinters; and when their parents died they n unc to the cuy, and married ' rich men. I roud, fashionable, elegant women they were admired tln-ir brother, becauae the world did so. and vetdreaminr little of the spring of poetrr, whoso clear watres guahed and kt pt green thu heart, so hidden from them; they call- ed him odd, notiotileM. ftiJiou. and could not understand why he wa no . . t ... indiUerent to women, with whom his graceful manners mado him an csne- cial favorite. Wilton Hughes lived with his sis- ter, Mrs. Hill, bhowatthe younger and perhaps ho loved her the belter of tho two. But there was no sympathy I httween them. Ho was a rvstery, nnd n veiy provoking one, sometimes, 10 tier: and sue was to mm iiko r dook I . , . Ii ! , l l which one admires for the elaborate binding and gilded edjjes, but know there is but little ini-l j nfier all, And so Wilton Hughes sat there lone in his iter a drawing-room that winter afternoon, and the old Tear came up nofily and sing a Rwcet song to him a Rong of youth, and love, and hope and ho found after all. that the past still kept some pearls with which to dower the present. - . It was (Mute lato when ho came is t . a t). I hack aiMiin to me p iper and too arm- chair; and ho smiled a saeet h ilf mournful to-himself as ho looked at us watch and murmured: What timu'stt'itlcrs theso reveries are! I iruesK I'll litii-li up these let ters, and not go out until after sup per." It was it raw winter nlht. Wilton steppednck for his umbrella, for he knew, as lli wind met nisrace, it was getting ready to snow. a aa a I a When ho returned he found n younj girl trying to cloo the door in the learned all. We were both the vie teeth of tho wind, and looking ruefully tum. Thank Mod your heart w is uh aa a . . 1 nit into the thick darkness, bhe w s blender, and had t ate d-licittu features, and that was all do could m ike out by ie gas hghtopposite, but lu r youth and timidity appealed t rhis heart at once. Ueeiden, it was not n til 'lit on I !. . I Inch a young and unprotected girl hould be alone. Mrs. Hill is not at homo this eve Ring, ho said to the girl, supposing . ..... . . . i hu had come there on some errand to his sister. Have you cen the ousekceper? Sho should not allow you to return alone. 1 have been sewing for Mrs. 11 ill. 0-day, sir, nftswered the girl; an f .a e 'is nonieliow tho roll, sweet voice llirilk" the heart that was vet (iuivcrin:r to ho old, old memory tune. 1 1 look me. lunuer to fininh thu work than I thought it would; but I had no idea it was so daik. And she shuddered as alie looked down the street. l'erhaps our paths lie in the 'ame direction: it is not safe for you to go alone. I ant Mrs. Hill's brother; will you allow mu to accompany you? ask- -d the cent lern an. She turned and looked earnestly at i i in for a moment. It was it very lair, almost childish race that dwelt in never stays at home now-a-Uaysi said that plain straw bonnet. Mrs. Hill to her dull but very stately aa aaaa laaa At a. . Yea, sir, answered the girl eagerly, Ibhall be very grateful for your com- evenings which they were passing to pany, for I am a sad coward. gether. He used to be at home quite 'lhey had proceeded but a short distance, when the wind sprung up stronger thsn ever, whitliug up the yesterday's snow, and shooting along l'erhaps ho is out courting; ha, St the street. rah? suggested Oio gentleman as he Wilton's companion stopped sud- denly and gasped,. "Oh! I cannot go Hny further. I he wind takes nway raybrtath. It always does. üon t be afraid, my child. 1 shall take care of you. Hold your shawl before your face, and keep f ist to me. 1 here, it is going down. We will proceed. hat should 1 have done if it had nn( lioan f.ir vnnf I t.rr.nld n vr h ;i vm a v w -a eve j v m w a a - reached my home, never in the world, And as the -Ol spoke, tho gentleman a .a B heard the throbbing ol tho little cow- ard heart against his arm. You should never venture out alone again on such a night, replied Wilton, Have you no friend to come with youTI JXo sir, she answered mournluliy; my mother died two years ago. She Lena was so child like, so unaffect . a . a .ale,. . t B B was the only relation 1 had on earth, I'oor child! Involuntarily the gen- tleman'a band closed over that which luv on his arm, for helplines made her seem to him like a child. And with whom do you live now? sex; and tbn they would never leave With a Mrs. Mason, who was a him alone, but they were always try friend of of my mother's, after he mg to palm otF some woman upon him came from England. We went there when I was a little girl, and pa- pa lost his property, und died there. I was only twelve when we enme back It is four years. M amua lived two of these: and" I was taking drawing h-s- sons, and expecting to teach, ghen she was taken ill. After she died, I lived a year with Mrs. Mason, nnd then the money e brought from Euffland was all cone. I learned to do nlain sewing of Mrs. Mason's niece. I am hoping sometime to lay by money enough to take drawin lessons again. This simple epitome of the past was murmured among ine wind puuscs, in alow, sweet voice, that n-emed to Wilton Hughes like muiic ho had heard long ago. 'tMay I enquire your mother's name Mary Willis Arnold. Wilton stood still. It was the one name burned in his soul. Just then thu wind beat up hoarscs, madder than before, lie did not hear it. for the hudcr win I that was driven through his heart. The girl clung to him and shudder ed. It was the first thing that arous ed him. 1) jn'l bo frightened, hi said sooth ingly: we aro almost home, 1 think, from your description. Your mother and I were old acquaintances. They were walking on again. She looked up in unapeakablo surprise. If you please tell me your name? Wilton Hughes. Did your mother ever peak of it? Uli, yes. 1 am so glad! How very strangel She left a letter for youlhe very day she ,died, and told me to bo euro and keep it till I found you. Hero we are at home. You will come in, Mr. Hughes, and get the letter. He did not anawer her, but he fol lowed the lijrbt foot-steps into the dark brown house. The girl entered tho parlor. It was plainly but decently furnished. An old but pleacant looking woman sut by the email cylinder stove, and a lamp was burning on tho table . . . . ' Lena, I have been so worried about vou. said the eld woman, and then stopped suddenly on seeing tho stran ger It is mother's old friend, Mr. Hughes. You remember, Mrs' Ma son. said Lena, as she ushered the genlleman into the parlor. Iff Iff f ,,! .! . nirs. aiasoc receiveu mm wun rap turous delight. But as Lena threw off her bonnet, and cameintj the light, he could only think of her. The largo hazel brown eyes, the fair, puro lea lures, were so like thoe he early lov ed, that he longed to draw tho sewing girl to his heart, and rain down kise upon them. Lena a father had bo- uuealhud his hair and lashes their thick darkness, and give.-the proud .... . a a curvo to her lips in their repose; but in hJ else sho was lilco her mother. a ii a.a 1 ilton a eyes lollowed tne Lin n he left the room, nnd ho vainly tried to answer Mrs. Mason's inquiries with monoHylubles. la a moment Lr-na returned and laid thu letter inhis hand. How it shook ns he opened it. There were hut a few word, traced evidently by a faltering hand. So ran the letter: "Mr Ukloveo uiltox: I am dving I. I a .1.1 It to-day; lew must pc lite words 1 can any to you. Ten years ago, holding my Hihcr uyiiw hand m mine, 1 aaa aaa aa a a truu as mv own. V ilton, my child U f.ilher'ess and inotherless, nnd I have none with whom to leave her. 1 give her to you, though I know not where you are, whether married or single, er k a lor l have never heard iromyou since ''I can hardly see these lines, and I know the darkness that is coming over at home, and when this cornea to you, you will take care of Lena, for the Lake of Mart." Wilton read this letter through; and then thu proud man leaned his arma upon tlx table und burying hii head there, sobbnd like a child, unmindful of his tearful listeners. I cannot tell all which took place that evvnliif iu Mrs. Mason's little piirjyr. but Wilton Hughes had risen io lot4ve, ho put aside Lena's thick curia. nd toot'intr h4!P in tha fuee. iai,i vcrv teuderk: Mr ehild. never l'O out to another jav- .-win.'. Your mother has civ- t.n VüU t0 my. 1 will take care of vni. A mor.th had passed. What is the reason that Wilton husband on one ol tnoso unirequcnt too much, 1 thought; but now we uev- er get a glimpse of him till eleven. Do, Charles, hand me that magazine. passed tho pamphlet to his wife. Nonsense; it's nothjng of that kind, replicd tho lady quickly, for she had no irreal hanpinea in her husband's 'Ut.riminatui rr faculties. I'd uiveh'tra L tCturc . fr l -aving mo so , but then w,at good would it do? jr Mn( jt;u couu UAVe known the neW j,fö which the hem t of her brother I haI lw...n ivintr f. if th 1a1 month. i a,(Tv' b v a etwa - - - - - - w and if sho could have looked into Mrs. la. .a.. a . B t ,. Mason s little parlor thAtevening.it would have greatly modihed her re marks. Wilton Hughes had parsed his eve nings with Lena Arnold, and his soul bad drunk again of the golden goblet of his youth. td, that it was ft joy to me world weary man to be with her. - He might have been married years before, but his sister's vainness and frivolity had sickened his heart of their Us fslso and vain as themselves. !ut, Lenal She had taken him back to the dream of his youth,' and he sat watching her to-ntght as ehe stood by the tabic, her graceful head t.iUiing over the drawing ho had brought her, her dark eyes beaming bright through their long heavy lash es. Lena', said he at last, will you come and sit down by me, for I have some thing to say to youT Sho came with a smile, half curious, half confiding, for Lena had learned to know Wilton very, welldunng. that roonln' Lena, said he, striking the little hand he had taken in his, nnd looking , ii. .... i . inginlo her clear oiue eyes, uo you love a me any; .UUVU WUIMIJf '"Vim wuu Kit la with tbai Irankoesa which contact u n a utiiTra-t A t ia with tho world bad taught her not to conceal: to be sure I do. Wt-re you not my mother's best friend, and are you not my own now? Oh! I love you better than any one in tho world, Mr. Hughes. ' . . Well enough to be my wife, Lena? She sprang up in her wild astonish ment, and her cheeks were incarna dined with blushes. I your wife! You do not mean it, Mr. Hughes? Ho put his arms around her. Yes, Lena. I should not jest on such a subject. Twenty years lie between us, and my hairs may be growing gray white the cheek still keep tho bloom of youth. Shall you love mo less becaue I loved yourmothcr hrst; because I shall bo old be fore- you, Lena? Sho drow up close to him. No.no. I wasnot thinking of that; only I am so different; I know so little, and am so unfitted to bo your wife. Iam in no hurry, Lena. You are right in thinking yourself too youn ; to marry now. I will wait for you three teats. I. will not trammel your girl tfo with any engagement which grati tude must induce you to'make mo, You shall bo free, and you thall pass tho intervening thrto years nt one of thft heat schools in tho Union. The pride of Lena's father, nnd tho delicacy of her mother rose in her an swer. Dut to be ao dependant before I am married. Forgive- me; but I cannot bear the thought of It, Mr, Hughes. I have looked out for all that, my Lena. The gentleman at, whose Fchool I would placo you,, desires an assistant in drawing. In two months you csn bo thi, and yourself defray your expenses. . How can I thank ycu? said Lena, with a burst of happy tears. How 1 will study, so you .hall not bo ai.li am id of me when I nm She did not tiiiioh tho sentence: hut fore she buried her burning face on his shoulder there had beamed a glance through her swimmirng eyes, which told Wilton Iluirhes that she loved him. Three years had pasaed. Wilton had just returned from their annual visit to Saratoga. Martha, his eldest aiater, rode up next day to welcome them home, I hear you've had nn unusually gay season at tho springs, said the lady. Was Wilton as indifferent ns ever !o tbe beauties ha foundtber?, farah? ' Yes, just, .Martha."' 1 havo given him up now. Heia a confirmed old bachelor. No, ho isn't either, said tho gentle man in question, coming in from the next room, where ho had overheard these remarks: and to prove this to youl expect to be married, Providence permitting, fair weeks from this day. To whom? To whom? cried both the ladies, as they sat down pale with astonishment, Do you remember, Sarah, a young girl, a Miss Arnold, who some three years ago did plain sewing for you it few days? Sho is to be my wife. , Wilton Hughes! shrieked both the horrified ladies: will you so disgrace yourself nnd family? We will never, never, receive her never speak to her. Martha! Sarah! be still. Tho tones were so stern and commanding, that even the proud women yielded to them. Listen to me; nnd Wilton sat down and told the sisters the story of his youth of his love for Mary Willis and of the lie that made her nnothcr's. and how his heart had held that one immory in silenco and tenderness for so many years. then he spoko ol the winter a nu lit and his meeting with her child, nnd thus ho concluded: ' Whether you receive or reject my wife is a matter perfectly optional with yourselves: hut remember, she I nev er to bo insulted in my presence. And ho left them. Wilton's words had reached the woman's heart of his si iter. There was something of truth and beauty in this deep, long enduring love which spoke to their souls through all the pride and false shamu which had over grown them. - Mary Willis had been their play mate, in the days that they now blushed to remember, and her sweet face came back to them onco more, and in that butler moment they said: .There is no use . in Gliding fault with him; and after all, his love has been very beautiful. She-will bo his wife, and we will receivo her as such. And they did not alter their deter mination when Wilton brought Lena to Ihem; and they looked upon her, graceful and vinelike in ail her, bridal beanty; for she was happy as few wives are in the husband who had first loved her mother. A Good Rbasox. A country ped agogue had two pupils, to one of whom he was very partial, and to the other very severe. One morning it happened that these boys were very late, and were called to give an ac count for it "You must have heard the bell, boys; why did you not come? ' "Please sir," said the favorite, "I was drenrnm' that I was goin to Call- tornia, and I thought the school-bell was the rteumboat bell I was gom in." ' "Very well sir, said the master, glad of a pretext to excuse tho favor itc; and turning to ' tho other said, "and now, sir, what have you got to say?" "Please, sir please, sir," said the puzzled boy, " xcas toakin to tee Tom of." What ts Iliucroii ? To know God's character, and love it to know God's will, and do it to know God's debigns, and have fellowship with Him in them. rejoicing in the hopo of their fulfilment desiring to be his in- .e . a i 9 -irument in accomplish. them,is the ,UM MU region. orrcsponlicuct. GmcKNCAHTLK, Dec. 14th, 1055. Ma. Kditor: It is an ea.y matter to laugh al danger; but it is not al ways wise. To bo too fearful Is an evidence of weaknes it is unmanly. To bo utterly regardless of dinger, is the opposite extreme, and is often a milk ol (1(1 wrv.rirlit f,iill-liir,lin.aa . fit has always been considered a maik tf wisdom to bo mindful of danger, wneie u.ere is a jKssibility or harm ; nor can any ono on that account be jntly charged with a want of cour- There have been p-riods. as I before said, when dark clouds gathered over our nation, portentous of a terri ble Atorm. At some such times the bratest and truest patriots turned pale, and expressed to one auother their apprehensions of danger. At the same lime others mocked at the idea of n storm. And though the na tion has jogged on without any serious harm, jo sensible inan pretends to treat lightly the fears of those who be lievcd thoro wa d inger nigh, nor to give creJit to those who laughed, for superio sagacity find' courage.' In deed it b much more than probable that our safety i attributed mainly to the prudent fears of who and honest patriots, who, tdanding at tho helm, t.iok the precautions necessary to keep me amp ol btato Irom sinking would much rather (and so would you. Mr. hditor, I truj-t myself to a vessel whoso men are always on the lookout for danger, than to one whose eom inanders laugh at and depiuo danger in any storm. There is danger now, and it is no evidence either of wisdom or patriotism, but the contrary to shut our eyes to it. You ak, "Who rner thought of turning loose tho colored population of ..... o. ...I. r .. MiL ' -i tr.e oouiu, or 01 meuunng wun me 'institution' where it exists." Really this question, coming from an editor, surprises mu. it is i n ono rub his eyes, and . hsIc himself if ho has n.)t been dreaming. Who thinks of turning loosu ihc slaves, or of meddling wiih the institution in the bouth? V hy tho whole hordo of Ab olition RgitAtiors from Maine to Ne braska. Do they not constantly de nounce nil slave-holders, without re u;ard to circumstances, as men stealers, as tho voluntary upholders of the sum of all vill.inks, nnd therefore rs the worst of villains? Do they not do- clare that the only wsy that slave hoidwra can freo themselves from the worst oi crimes is to turn loose tht-ir hlavt's al once ? Ale they not "med- aa ... .S A a d.ing" wun it to the utmost ol their power, or, at leant, as f.ir as their safe ty will allow? Have they not corabi nations all over the country, for the purpose of running olflho Slaves o the South; and is it not apparent that they would meddle much farther the v dare do it. if Do you suppose, air, that it is only because of etlorts to extend Slaver over free territory that this queatUo vfxattt is ao i tainted so much ? That ilu tlfort to extend Shivery has in or i' Hoed the agitation, I doubt nut; but if the whom South should declare to lay, their ueierrainatiOQ to give up s . t i . this coutvat mid never make another effort for that purpose, I havo no doubt that Northern Abolitionists would be just as fierce in their denun ciatiom of. nil kUvo holders, nnd iu as much disposed to meddle with the "institution as they are now. What means till tho excitement on that ub ject in churches of the land 7 What means all the cry everywhere for a till to exclude till slave-holders from the church of God ? There is a feel ing of bitter lulled towards the peo a' aa k . t a a . pie oi ii. e rtouui, which nas Deen in creating und spreading or years, and which has caused a like bitter ftclin in the South toward the North; and here is where our danger lies. This feeling cannot continue to exist and spread wuu saiciy to our union. io . . r . sir, it is a deadly virus which if it con tinuo to fprcad will ere long reach the vitals of the bod v oolitic, nnd produce inevitable death. I firmly believe that tho mere question of thu extension o Slave territory would cause but hit! danger, no mallei how il might contested. , If the North bad said to the South front the beginning, "W will not meddle with the institution where it exists; we only contend that the territory north of Ihe Missouri Compromiso line shall remain free," there would have been but little d' ger, though the ground would have been warmly contended. Men in the South contend as warmly for thai Compromise line as any in the North, and hence that contioversy could not havo caused so much bitter hatred be tween the two sections of the country. Apart from any such cause of dispute, Southern men are denounced as a set of villainous men stealers; efforts have been made to run off their slaves, and to Rtir up insurrection among them. In the South, Northern men have been mobbed, imprisoned ' and hung, and the result is that . Northern men and Southern men are regarding each" oth er as bitter foes and to look on each other with, jealousy and distrust. Po litical contests will be now, if I do not misread the signs of the times, chang ed into sectional conflicts, the North against the South, and the South against-the North. And remember, that a w,iser than either of us has said, "A house (or a nation) divided against itself cannot stand." I intended in this letter to consider the question, " Whatshould be done V but your calling me a nervou cid man rather got my "dander up," and 1 find that I havo tilled my sheet. Deo vo lente, you will hear from me again. BETA Oar nervous old friend it really alarmed. When young, ho was ca pable of putting that and that together and yet keeping them distinct. Not so now. Tbe cause of bis alarm , ia I the confusion into which he has mix ed two separate and distinct proposi tions. He has been readinsr some of ho religious journals of the day, which, in dUscussing the mural charac ter of Slavery, pronounco it a sin, and insist that such sinners as nUve-hold-era should notb'ecomo or remain mem bers of a Christian Church, and since it is proposed to rid the Churches of such innen, he thinks lite .Union, is in danger I lleally, wo hnpe South Car olina will not kick up a rumpus, and dissolve the Union, aho'd tho Methodist General Conference, next May, re solve that hereafter, slaveholders shall not bo admitted into the Church, nor if the Presbyterian General Assembly hould do tho same The United 3 reiheren, and some branches of the taptists, have already done this, and the Union jogs on as it had uono be- ore. Wo see no difference. Caroli-j na swears, but when didn't she T ihe South blusters, but when didn't the bluster? As to the cry of the Abolitionists to tho hlavsholders, to free their Slaves, and thus relieve themselves of tho sin of Slavery, wo don't think it dangerous for they are not very likely to try the expetimcnt. Neither do we think the underground railroad i very suggestive of a dissolution of Ike Union. When somo foolish fellow tried to scare the North by this'lhre at, few years ago, the Louisville ivur- nat coolly asked him what ho would make by it, more thxn to bring Cana da to the northern bank of the Ohio. JJ.ih, old friend, when you wrrey)ung, you would not have got scared at such a humbug, or any bug like it. ( Your udmUkion of the imprison ment and hanging of northern men, is quite suggestive. ' Is it necessary, in order to piescrve the Union, that the North submit to this and similar out rages? Or, at most, must they tame ly ny now please don't ? There is a division of sentiment, in this nation, on the subject of Slavery. Must that division be met as on tho Kuoieci oi taritls and tanks nud sub treasuries, by a free discussion And the wibhes of the majority, t r hall the majority bo gagged, and bullfed into submission to the will of a mere hand ful ? vThe South is no more excited now, than it w, in Jackson's day, nor thientcn a dissolution more vehement ly, than it did then, on the tariff ques tion, which was thought to be unfriend ly to the "institution" of tho South, though demanded by a large majority of the nation. South Carolina really dissolved tho whole concern, but Jack: t. I . r son united it agnin, in a very lew words. Just so now. Let tho North he uKN'l and the South will ' honor them for, it. A dissolution of the Union, cn any phase of the Slavery question yet discussed.'.is almost im- poesible. How to be Happy. I will eivei you two or three cood rules which may help you to become happier than 'you' would be without knowing them, but as to being com pletely happy, that you can never be till you get to heaven. The Cist is, "Try your best to make others happy." , "1 never was happy, 1 ...... I ...Ml t 1 . said a certaiu king. "Uli 1 bei-un to take pleasure in tho welfare of my people ; but ever since then, in the darkest day, I have had sunthine in my heart." My second rulo is, "lie content with little." Thero aro many good reasons for this rule. Wu do serve but little, we require but little, and "belter is little, with the fear of God, than great treasure and trouble therewith." Two men were deter mined to bo rich ; but they set about it in different ways : for tho onostrovo to raise up his means to his desires, while the other did his best to bring down his desires to his means. The result was, tho one who coveted so much was always . repining, while he who desired but little was always con tented. . . My third relo is, "Look on the sun ny side of things." Lonkap with hopeful eye, Tbnugti all thlnm eaein forlorn; Tho an lhalnu lon'gbl will iie ' Aguln to-morrow mora. The skipping lamb, the singing lark and the leaping fish, tell us that hap piness is not confined to one place. God in his goodness has . spread it abroad on the earth, in tho air, and in the water. Two aged women lived in the same cottage; one -was always looking for sunshine hardly need I say which it was wore a forbidden frown, or which it was whose face was lighted up with joy. 1)evotios. No man can complain that his calling takes him off from re ligion : his calling Jtself and his very worldly employment in honest trades and offices is a serving of God ; and if it be moderately pursued, and ac cording to the rules of christain ' pru dence, will leave void spaces enough for prayers and retirements of a ' more spiritual religion. God hath, given every man work enough to do, that there shall bo no room for idleness ; and yet hath so ordered the world, that there shall bo space for devotion. He that hath the fewest businesses of the world, is called upon to ppend more time in tho dressing of bis soul; and he that hath the most affairs, may so order them, that they shall be a service of God ; whilst at certain periods they are blessed with prayers B . JB a. a a ana acuens ot religion, and all aay long are hallo wod by a Holy intention elect TTisctKanrj. True Greatness. ' Chief Justice 2d.irshill i&j' ia the habit of going to market hJmeelf, aad t carrying home his purchases. Fre quently he would be seen returning At aunrise, with poultry in one hand. and vegitables in tha other. On orre ' of these occasions, a fashionable yoosg man from the north, who bad removed to Richmond, was swearing violently because he could find no one to carry home his turkey. : j Marshall stepped up, and ajkisg' him where he lived, said, "That is -my way, and I will tale it for you. : , When they came to his house, tho voung man 'inquired, "What shall 1 pay you?'' "Oh, nothing." said lh Chkf Jut- l lice, "you are welcome, it was on ray way and no trouble." - ' ...'; "Who is that polite old (rentlemaa. who brought liomc my turkey for ml? inquired the young man of a bystao-V der "That," replied he, is John Mar. la S"ae m a . snail, uiuef Justice of the. United . States." , . "Why did he bring home wy tur key?" ' "To give you a severe reprimand, and teach you to attend to your tw ? business," was the reply. , Truo greatness never feels above doing anything that is ueful; but es pecially, the truly great man will Lev. er feel above helping himself. His i, own independence of character de N pends on his being able to help him-. self. Dr. Franklin, when he first t -. tablUhed himself in business in Phil-r adelphia, wheeled home the paper be1 had purchashed for his printing office,' upon a wheelbarrow, with his "cwb . hands. . - , VAumr of Food Nxctsukt. It"' is in vegetable s in animal life; a ? nothcr crams her child exclusively with arrow root it becomot fat. it is . aaaa atv..A -1 ? a 1 . w a- ea a . a . J g WBUt b lU teeth very slowly, and with d;f5- ' sulty. ' Mamma is ignorant, or never thinks that her oITuprlng cannot make bont, or what is Ihe same thing, phos . phate of lime, lh principal bulk tf j bone, out of starch. It docs its beat, and were it not for little milk acd,: bread, perhaps now and then a little-' meal and soup, it would have no bones and teeth at all. Farmers kp poultry; and what ia true of fowU is true of cabbage, a turnip, or an ear of , wheat. '" ' ' ' If we mix with the food of fowls a v sufficient quantity of egg-shells or ; chalk, which they eat gredily, they.' will lay many more eggs than before.. A well bred fowl is disposed to lay a" vast number of eggs, but cannot'do so without the materials for the shells, ' however nourishing in other respecta her food rosy be. ; A fowl, with the f best will in the worldt not Coding any: lime in the soil nor mortar from walls, nor calcareous'raatter iu bcr food, is incapacitated from laying any eggs at 1 all. Let farmers lay such facta a . these, which are matten of coramoa . observation, to heart, and transfer the , analogy, as they may do, to the habiu of plants, which are truly alive, an J ' answer as closely to ery injudicious- treatment, ts their otvn horse. . , JUaint Farmtr. ir ua. uul. TA. i i L l ri r rr e I w ai Quaint Tastks in Califcxxia A Hkad Solo ur tub FiiKturr. At the. ' recent sale of the effects of Crpt. Henry Love, by tho Sheriff of fcJaa 1 Francisco, the bead of Joaquin, t-' celebrated robber, preserved in spirita, ; and the head of "Three fingered Jack" one of his companions, were disposed -of for 93C, to Judge Lyons, formerly ' of the California Supreme Court."' Capt. Love had killed both of the era, tho last remains of whom vent c2" lea der the hammer. - , ' ' rlt is remarkable, says the A!-' exandria Gazette, that after years cf abuse and denunciation, the Detaocnt ia presses have suddenly discovered,, that lhey have been entirely ra is taken, and that the old Whig party was, and , is, one of the most honest honeiatle, ' concienlious, and patriotic parties that ever existed in ihia country. The Whig party, while it was sbi tional party, deserved, and still des-' erves all tho encomiums lavished epea it by iu former enemies. But it is la mentable that its merits could never be appreciated , by the Desocrtej . until 1855, Dc Txu.. The most "Telliar" Rccne in the opera of Wflliara Tc.1, ' says the N. Y. Picayune, is tr..;re ' they tell Tell to tell Jimmy Tell ts Uli Mrs. Tell that he (Tell) crsnot tdl wnen he will be at home. . . ' Piulosopkt x Bid akd Tccxijl " Young Miss America, a bJy yet of five years, sat playing willi her doü, while her clerical father, with a 11 rasor tore at hia beard. ?x"Pft," asicd the innocent, "dot!;!!j go to heaven when they get all t-zrii-ed to pieces?" - '''' "No, dear; dclla haven't sx1j,h answered the father. , "Well, then I don't wast to s." . "Why not?' "Why," answered she "I s'pose . I should have- to go to Heard ' if I died, and I don'twtat t p; anywhere that they don't have dolls."., It would hare fccea fcstUrta ht dolls in. , . 7"Mr. Pryor, who waa tzst by tia American Government to Greece to settle tbe di2culii?s wLici erutci ' with that Government in rejird U Mr. King and others, has acoompliibtd ta mission, and ban returned as fir tu Paris on his journey Lome. LTr iSr- ! . Jl j:a.. i.. . or expeneucea,BO ucuig XL-lz?ZT, tbe whole tTsir bavirj bee a tz'.:Ul the first day tficr rcra ej