Huntingdon Journal

              " I BKK NO Stau .\iiove tiik uohizdn-, i'uo.misino light to ouidk us, but the iNTULtioiNr, patriotic, u.niteu Wuio I'autv op the United Statks."—[Wbb8teb.
BY WM. BREWSTER.
HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1854.
VOL. 19. NO. 40.
The "Ill's II lol'ulluwin.-ri Hf itiiiil in ndvanre «!it..'iO
If p,ii,l within si.v lainitb-. nflor the limc uf
snbsoribiiii; I.7^
I f |,abl nt Iho oil,I uf iiio .vcar S.tm
.\n,l tnu li'ilbirs llllll lil'ty conts if nnt puid lill t'lortlic oxpir,itii)ii ufthe vcar. Nosubsci'lptinii ¦ ill bc taken fur a loss porln,! than six inimth
«u,ln„i„,.v Stbscribci
l.'„litur,iii,lihill.i hers livill'.' in distiiiit , will bo   reiiuired t.) i
tC,B- Tho. ah.l J ili .ill eases.
.tllVr.ilS'l'lSK.nENTS
^hv
TERMS :                               '¦ angels' teara tu wash out, unless there ia moru befure n.c liko a visluu of the luigols the patri-
i,ii,,>.\' Jut nxAi." is piiblislioiiut i t'lliciicy in tliu .Iropi thnu 1 have buen wont tu nrchs beheld nf tdd.    Vcs, I loved hcr, liindly,
los I                                                 I heiiuvo. devotedly, hut with tho mad passiun 1 h.id been
Sue waa a "ort of snmmer cnu.sin—llmt is, wont lo give the tiiiine, Imt with a ijuiet inten-
our ri'liitiunship wus  only a fancied une'i but aity thnt miglt have purified my whole being,
it was very d.dighlliil—ii ^"ivo one suoh .harin- rendering it  worthy nf .in  airoctinn -inch as
ing liberlies—uud ihuiigb I'm  n hashfid crea- never during my frenzied career had 1 I'elt fur
liiro'b) thia tlay, 1 never was avcrae to kissing any wuman. 1 called lu mind every trille which
Ibe ili.i-i,iitl'iiioil,o\oept lit the! a cheek   which  hlushi'd at  my  iippruach, or hud escaped Ine ; lived npon the recollections
'ai-ii'_'ii.- arc paid. I ;;,i;,i|,j; i,,!,, ..y,,, itnt touh their brighlciit .-iUn- of that past 1 had an caiole-islv llung from my
ntios.uriii ullior   I-  , . J           " ,               -               1   ¦       1 •
iiiviiriahlv   in I '''^-'''t "Oni my pi'ii.icnc.;. i^rnnn.    1 was agiiiti ii v.-ry buy, and it was nu
j      Ves. Sue   .M'lrris Ini.'il Itli;—liivt'l  me as a passing delirium, lu.l liin .hiivii of a new exia-
Dgidly nilbored I ihiiusanildii'inninj.', high-suuhidgiri.ahiive luved tune-'.    I hiul reui-bud the turning point in my
I sii'.li !ik';si'ain|>s.utid will again—eXj'i'riciicH is destiny, and thero lia,l come upon me the rcve-
1 thu only  teacher  we  uver  hued.    She  yiM a lations   of  unothur   life   liilberto   unknown,
j h-.-avuiily creature In liirt with : she hronght so gnimlur ninl mor,; gloriou.sjthanaught nf which
i iiiuiih li,.'arl into the matter, and that lent ii I hud . vur driiinu'd, which  was not for time
1 lenluid interest lo thi; utiuir.    ll was the uld only, bnt the suiishiiM; nnd shinlow' nceurdlti.r
' slur.- it gxew stale to m,' years since.    Wi> lu ils fuHilin,;i,l. tlii',,ugh ivhioh 1 must pass tu
talked—rode—took lung uiuiinriglil rambles— elerniiy.
liciii over the same htnk—looked all ihuso un- Oh.  believe inc. lh.ro ia such luvu. and it
.'pittkublu meanings wbich burst 1're.sh li'iun the cnmi'lh into every human heart!    1 ha.l been
sunk ilaahiii.g liiie slarht-niua I'rotn entranced Ift lodd, reckles.i li.-iy, llung early inlo the world,
I'lcs- with tin  guiding hand to ri'Strain my cuursc.
V.'o s'pciit a liSig siimmfr li.),?cthor, I'or I wna 1 had bi'un a bad. .seolling man. I'rnm iinpnlsu
vi.iiiiiig lit a reiative's ..here was her hoini;.^— tliuugh. thank (i,„l, n,;vor frum ileliberali; fore-
Suiinydcl! wasa luvely ^llut—the hou.se atuud thou.ghtt but iipvin my .struggling .spirit burst
ill lhe midst 01 tine ehrubhary—back  from it the new in,.irniiig.    The feverish unrest which
.sw,.pt the great park, with it.; grand old trees, had made inn ti linmcl.\ss  wanderer, drinking
where Sue and 1 WHuderi'd.    I thiuk the leaves at every sprin.g,  .slaking  my tbirsl nt miidtly
[[                 .'  :'" ' must relaiu an  echo of til the  sweet Ihi.igs streum.s, a maddened wretch, so'cking only fur
.-                 4 00   inurmured undiT llieir siind.iw.    1 wonder if monieiitary i-:.'c!teincnt. and carolosa  .vlnit luy
iiuglc ,piii,',   I  ,'ii) I ¦'iite's heart does I    Vv'e w.-rc  much alone. f,)r beyond, wna stilled.    My lirud heart beat mun;
1 <"'! our hustoss W.IS a tpiiet woman, who thought slowly, resling itself on llmt g'ddcn hope, and
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nj^fishbn"'  '^'""'''"¦'«''¦' '«""»•¦«  '"'¦  '"""y   her "dutiea  all  perllrnuid   ivlieu  she  invib.'d I I came to realize what it was my apirit n.'cd.'.l fi^" .-Vll h'ljersnn business mns: be ro?T rAiD   quests—thoy must Ion!; to themselves I'ur on- ! Thc ruculleciiun of that loving giri pnrili.'d my
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My Mother's Bible.
Tlilai„„,k is nil that's left me now!
IcHi's wiil unbidden .stall. With bilt'riiig lip and ih'-.libiiig brow,
I pr,''u< il to my bei'  . I'tir inuiiv geiicratiiii, ¦
liur,'is „nr I'aniih Hy Muihcr's hand lb., ;. t.'.e clasp'd: '.Slie dying gave it ;,...
Ahl ¦!Pel! do 1 remember thoao
Wl.use name these records bear Who round the hearth- slono used lo eloao
After the PTcning prii.ur. And speak uf what Ihi-s.. piipea sai.l.
In l.'nnea mv heart iv,,iild Ihrill! Tliough thoy are with the silent dead,
Iioie aro ihey living .alill.
Wy father read thi.H holy hnok
'To liriilhers, sisters doar; Uov t;altn was my puur mnlher'a luuk,
\\'hn harn'il God's wunl tu bear. Iffrniiir-i :;',.-,.---i s,„it, ynl        ¦  -
1' 1 .It iii.'j,i^'iiig nu'm'r,es coin.; 1 Again thut lillle group is mol
Wilhill the waljii ut huuii'.
Thnu Iriieat friend man evor knew,
Thy cnnslaiu'y I've tr'.,',!; WluTc all .ver.' false 1 found thee true,
ily cnunacllor and guiiiu. The luinc.s nf earth nu treasur.^ givo
Thill coultl this vnlume buy: 111 ii'iu-hiiig mn thc way tn live,
It taiiL'ht Uli' liniv tu diu.
j ICl'lalnui, ill.    Sue and  I  w.r.; at no loas fur | inmost lining, na dues a prayer to ihu Virgin
I amusC'inctlt,  tind f do not roculh.'.'t that tiuii.'j sanctify the busum ufa .lying sinner, and in
I hung heavily on my hand-!, liiuiigb I wa; nut i that  uH'ectiou my liotlct  f.ii'liiigs,  the heaven
at all in love, hut that "iWa  nr; ,10 luu.'h  tin; ! given aspirations, wliich had  .vept and .striven
moro po.ver uvisr my proity cju.ii^Ti. j i" '¦''""i f""'»l their crowning, their glorioua
1 ilu bcliovi' tliiit giri luvcl nu; ;is fclT women .luythnnsi.s. am capaldo of luving—she hnd h'Jlh heart and X ri'lurii'jd t,-i the Sla'.ca. It w.is autumn— .s,jul, and tho purest niriictlons ul eitlior .vere j fiulto lai;'. liud Now Vnrk wa.s cruwded wilh thc llung .vilh lavish prudigiiiity at my feet. Oh. j h.vura of p!i;ii-:iiri'. .Sbo was must havo chan- liiugh na wu .viil, ilio-n; ij .-uinoll.ing hi'mitliiil | g.'.l groiilly, I'.r shc v7as n famed belle, still tin- aiid holy in tlio lii.-l luve ul a pure, giriish j liuirr'ud, my heart was at no losa fur the reasun. crcaliiro. Jtiiii Piiiil say.s, •• Nigh uiilohuaveii i Tin; duy 1 Inndod I mot an old frii'Utl, who en¬ is the heart of a giiilclcsa maiden.'' nnd !. I Icrlaiiied mo wi).h all lhe g.iasip of Iho wecic, mocker, scofl'.r tliuugh 1 hu, t!;iru uut di.spul,.' ¦ nnd inshstcd upon dragging' mo oil tu a grand it.    I look hack un that .season now. und eunni I auiivu that night.
myself fur  the I'uol 1 was—hut, you knuiv, I i     It was hiti; when we entered Ihe tiirnn.m'd never repent umi! it is tun lato. rnuins. and anion,;; that aea of faces 1 luoked
1 think wo wcru tii..'i'e twj monihs; to .-iiiu ai)x'iuuL-!y for Site's. A lady waa hentlitig over they had bi-cn ivceka such iia shu hnd novor ' n liarp, her voice ringing out a gush of hii'd- bel'uro knuwn—it was hor lir.,! glimps.i iulu | n.u.slo, hut with a deep uiidcrtunc ivliich luld ot" that Paradise i'or the wundcrers in wiiich sliould j past siiH',.'ring. Uer gurgcons ruVici miglil have a new hoatitudo be written—"Hlcssod are thu j bulitted atiiiuou lo wear; hcr hiiluwy hair was
% €hm Calf.
\F,-o„it!tr l}„U,irXiii:<p,ijtcr.\
A KEED THAT "WOKE TOO LATE. Ome ot Bob WulleiN E.\iicrifnccs.
UY  fllAKK  l.CL.
" Till' thorns 1 have reaped nre of the treo I phiiiio.l: they hnvo torn tue and 1 bleed : 1 iib<,iilil have linown wluitfruit would spring from .-ucll a seed.   . [Byron,
I had a horrid dream last niglit—nightmare frum thuse abuinitiabl.> oyatcrs you insist.Ml upon my eating nnti washing down with cham. ]iagne, at an hour wli.ti decent peoplo have crossed the stile to fairy-laud. 1 heard mon driving nails intu my cniliu, und somo impu¬ dent devil waa determined to array ino in a libiund befure it .vas time; it haa givon iiiu n regnlar tu-bo-huug-ne.M-uioruing sort of a feeling, 1 du assure you.
1 dreamed of something i;1.se, too—uf some, body else rather—and thiit was Suu .Murria aro yoa smiling, villain? 1 hopo yun iiiiiy livi- 10 aee the day when yuu'll stiiih' out uf the wrong corner nf yuur muulh at such things, and hang ine if 1 don't bolievo yuu will. ".May 1 be there to .sec''
1 feel old to-d.-iy—found a grey huir iitiKitig lhe curia lluil Sue used tu siuoulh agea ngo— and the crowfeet under my eyes wcru madu hy sharp daws. There's no use denying it, I'm .,,'ruwiiig old ; and, what is ivorse, I feel huw 1 have wasted lile; but it is tun lain to repent. They any the road to hell is [lavcd with good iii'.i Illions—I've gune on helping to lay its llii;;a thia long limc. Vuu hiuk astonished — yuu ii'odn't; 1 fool incliui'd tu appear myself iXi-iiijiiit I I am not asking .sympathy—1 don't -viiiit il—but want lo talk, and talk 1 will, and Vi.l. muy laugh at tny fully il yon chouio. unly allow mo to observe that a sticor ia nut beeo¬ ining to yonr grent inonlh. 1 seem lu have lived a century iu theae thirty-five yeara during which I have been .sloivly i-eturiiing lo dusl— dun't philosoph.'r.s .say onr hodica begin to de- I'ay na siiou as wu aro borii^? 1 have been lliu¬ rouglily blaze ever niiico I was twonly—lifo has
luving, for theirs ia a I'oi'utasto of lieu von." Tu j Wc iho records of llioso days wero only a ncv i i;.iitiu:, of ";. .- ii t;:!'.-.-^lirtie -'without nanihe,' - had 1 ntierod llin snme stories, sunc lhe aum.; '. -snugs, loukcd the .same meaning iiotiiinL-a— j iitid 1 bugiin lu grow  weary.    Just  then  our !
ilrawn back from hcrma.gnilicent furchead, nud thu loiiji; .'yc-liishi'S awi'iit a jiah; but bonllhl'td litiud cheek. Sh.rro.s<N- her face was lurniid tuivnrd inc, 1 rccugni/.ed Sue Morris I
She knew mo instantly, grooled me wilh the . utmost kiiidiie.sa whih; fur once 1 wa.i so em- friend was tilled with a sudden desire lo liil iier j ,,.,r„,,^,e<j thai I could hardiv put twu worda houae with company. She invited a largo party ! ,u„ether. We diinced and tnlk.d,shc wua gav, nf gay fnshiouablea, whereat Sue was aorry- j ,,„j ,„ j;j,,,ir„a ,,,„( i,;^,, i ,visi„.,|, I should not 1 was nut, fur amung the number wasa eci'lain,,„,„j„,^lt„ whisper iho ilatU'ries I did to d;ishitig diiuie in iviiuse tram I ivus nulle wil- I ling tu fullow. I
Thi'v ciinie, Madame  Sl. Ililairc. ihc  innst
iiccumplisiu'd cuquctti; that New Vork and Paris uniicd euuld produce—a yunng .\morican will) had wedded a Eicnchinan thrice hcr ago; bitt then hia rent-roll v,a.i liku Dutuinio Siinip- soii's cxclamatiun—prodigious. Site htul nut beauty enongh tu havu given tnie wunicii iu n hiindii.'d liny elainis to utiaci tlio role, hut shc carried it ulf ivitli ti inannov llul was porfuctly irrc.si.slibl.', nnd }0u never fuund youfscif ut leisiir,' tu criticise her I'ciltures. She must have 1)0011 the very soul of urt, fur every inovenient scctiied uustudied und naturalasii.utuf ii bird, but one hud uevcr time lu iuipiire huw Utile she owed lo nature.
In twu days 1 lmd ip.iite furgutb'ti tlio ".vi.it- unccuf Sue Morrii,' and heeded hor nu iiuir,' than I should have .loiU' u i-hihi. 1 hud unly cyea fur Mathiinc. She licwilched mc, ihal tpioouly creaturo 1 1 cuuld nut pause lo nsk if 1 Inved, i'ur thcro wns u glamnur in her eyes that tlaz- zlctl my sight. I had seen nuicii uf llio world, bul that uci|uaiutanco waa turning uver a neiv loaf in the book of the huiirl, nr .senses, if yoa will. I was her consiani attendant—ahe cuuld not sing unless I heul over hur liiirii, feared to rille if 1 was not hy hcr aid,;, und su on thruugh liic .'alalogiie. Ilur hii.sbainl iiuvcr interfered I with iior llirtalions, s.o of eunr,-,; nn one else i hiul lb,; right; the women abitscd hor when ' aha.'iil. aihiredher whon lircseul,and she eared US liltlu fur ihfir abuse as ibcir admirutiun.
The party remained n  nth at Snnnydell,
and everybody voted the visit cl;:irining, every¬ boily e.xct'pl .'sue .^lorris. .Sumchuiv she luulicil pall', gri*iv very .silent, nnd they all tlKiiiglitliei' "a.stupid liltlu ihing" that had b.ittcr gu hack lo the iiiii'scry.
1 Icl'l Sunnydcll in ihut gay ou.upaiiy. Ma¬ dame St. llihiiro wits buund fur Pari.s. I fuund it inills|ion.siil)ly iicci'S.sary to visit liiiropc, and US 1 knew her and hor parly, iiiiiurully awum- [lauii'd thom. \\'.' bnd n brilliant wiiil.ir in I llii'il dazzling capital, whcrc time und rellei'liun j
havo dared to   whispi
olacrs. She was nut bcautifnl, hut her cunn- tciiaiit'e waa so lull of suul, and there was that in tht; glauce of her calm eye which stilled my spirit Jike the inurmuriugof a spell.
.K v/eek passed; 1 aaw her every day, and ench Buccoas.ve day iiicvoasod my thraldum. Thoy told me she Invd bccunin an heiress, hut 1 Bwour to lliavi'ii 1 never ibntighl uf hcr for¬ tune, I iiski'd only hcr luv,'.
1 cuqIiI hoar suspi;;is,- in, l.jngcr: il was killinfr inn hy iiichos. 1 luu-t knoiv if she luved mu Rlill; I'i'um hor tiiuiiii"r I cnuld judge nuthing. kind, uitenlivo, but uuembarrasaed as waa po.s.'iilile.
1 ros.; .1110 morning with a setlled piirpnso itl my miud—hurried to lier honse althtiugh it was nut reception day. 1 scribbled un a cnrd " I i must see yuu," and scut il up. I was nJmitlcd, ahown into the lihrary, in a muiiiiut Suu en¬ tered.
I must have made :i fuul nf myself, but 1 tn!inii','til tu .spcnk ut Icngtlii She listonod calmly, nut a shnde of emotion tiltercl hcr foaturea, then shc said slonly—
".My dear cousin, that is an old story; you luld it to mo years ngo, a little tinn; al'tev ynu n'peiucd il to Madame St. Ililnlro, then tu lit hers, it ia at;i!o now-. 1 wiil aekiiowledge that I loved you oiicu, or luved what 1 deeincd yuu wnre. 1 woke as fror.i a dream, and now louk bauk on ita suircring aa on a fever-visluu, fur the wing of an ciigle ia uut fr.'.;r frutu thrall than my suul I'rnm lovo for yuu, I was i)oor tlu'ii; now 1 llill n greathoin'.sa, and Amcrh'an gold w.5iild pay Parisian dobta. See hur,;. I knew wliat your errand would h,', aud have made out a cheek fur twenty thousand: lake il. Oil not blush; ilwas my money you ivuiilud; accept ai> much withuul any incuinbrnnoi-."
1 euuld nul spoak, nud iiitli the tread of tin cmprea.s, a Inuk uf scorn wliich burned intu my soul like lightning. Sue Murris swept frum the npartineni—leaving me ulone wilh my miserv, alune with mv shame.
111)1 )i new seiisaliun—the W'h,: nut t'nrnish a'iiewid,'a.    Piu. ¦with Miaa I.anduu'a aenliiii-   • 'I'is a v..;ary ii;    ¦ Heaven help ua thru' u . 'J'he usbes uf u hu))pier ; But I 8<;e  hy yi «Teaa ihcy are tuo—that yuu want baek tu Sue .Murria, fur she  ia the hinge ou whicii ynur ihuughla arcjusl nnw^rcvulviiig. L'h, belli!    She ivaa ai.iteen  und I tiieiity;
verse could ¦' '!:i-..i| to agree ,: ;.'.:.ille—
.'.' ii'oad amid
cursed  impudetit
pa.ised  the  .spring  in London,
an:- fm
und whilcd away the auinmer and t.ulunui amung the Ionian isles. There wc paned, aud and lur u tuken of remcinhrancu, I had ii bullet pul thi'uugh my leil shoulder by one of her ladyship's cousin'a, a young lirc-culer uf a. liuutenaul. ilbu illi.cs"which folluwed lhe duel cured my iliaotiac. 1 wandered nboul resl- l,;ss and pining. I visiled the East; wandered wherever the spirit It.'d ; still alter the old I'aah¬ iun : leading the sumu lifo of revels, rows and I'ullioa, (1 wun't auv .-'ins, lhu.se bchuig to the vulgar herd,) frum liabil, ihuugh all had ceased to please.
•Si.v yeara had ehip.sed, and during another tedious illne.sa, caused by a lull while riding a steeple cha.sc, il occuncd to mu that 1 might as widl rt'turn lo .-X merica. On o sudden, my It i-l iiiriiiiig back a gnixl luaiiy leaves in the I old ihuughl.s .iiarlod up liko .slalucs overwhich book of incmury lu reach that lime; 1 .lu not | iloipcry had been Hnng fora sctisun. Will yon miicb like t) luuk on tbe pagu.s that intervene— believe it, 1 grew to hue Suu Morris! I had lh'?rc is li It Olio written in a f.iir han.!—all are not ihuu.rht "f hcr sinoc wc parte!, until I lay llottc-?,  r.'.'ii,   •..¦'.'.vl -k'-.lh  ".y'.i   t.'O   d?"]) I.t   i.j.': 'm^ "n ihtit frrr '-...:-!;.    H.'i iii.i;;'"! i-'a-
A Judge's Charge,
Judge Jonah Jules recently ilolivered the ful luwiug charge lo the jnry, in tho case ul I'iliiu Crnn.'h fur .stcalln.g:
"Jury, yuu kin go out .and don't show your ngly luugs hero lill yuu lind a vertlict—if you Ciin't lind un.; uf your oivn, gil the uue the last jury usod."
Till' jury rolireJ, and after an shsonco of lil¬ tcen iiiiiiule.s, ri'lurnud wilh a verdict of "Sui¬ cide ill the ninth degree and fuurth verso."
Tbon Judgo ,luiiah doles prunuunced npun Kliin rrtinoli this sentence: "Klim Crunch Stan' up mill liicu the muaie. Vuu ure fuund giiillv of suicide fur stealing. Nuw thia ctmrl aonleiioo yuu to ],;iy a line of two shilling, lu .slnivu ynur hi;;id with n hiiggauot, iu the bar. rucks, mill if yuu try tu ciiiu in the heads of any nflhe jury, yuu'll cntch ihnndui, Ihnt'fi all, Yuur futo will bc a ivarning to uihers ; and in euueluaiuii, tnay the Lord have nioicy on your
ul.    Sherill'. ;;,:: me a  pinl uf ied :,i-« ; 1 .".rn
J   li.iii IV.
Theory of Prnning.
.Mr. iLawroiice Young, of Louisville, Ken lucky, clusos a series of interesting articles up¬ on this subject, which have appeared in the Horticulturist, hy summing up with a few mo¬ ments upon certain ofthe processes in the art of pruning and trnining, which in a former nunihcr hu atyled dehiliants of the wood produ¬ cing furco.    These proce-saes are;
1. Stinting supplies of fuud.
'.!. Xeglecied cultivation.
'1. Ueturding the circulation.
4. Uroiiking the circuit of circulation.
Tho lir.st of theae proceaaea comprisea tho two very commen expedients now practised to su- lieriiiduce a stale of frnitfulness—root pruning 1111,1 dwarf wurkiiig. Every troe at the extreme pniiiia tlf ita rootleta receives ila suppliea of fuud, which filter into thc circulation by rea- .sou ufthe inyalerious attraction uf the thicker sup wilhiu lhe tiiinncr lluid without, by (by cn- dttsmose,) and nothing ia plainer than the fact that, other ihings being eqnal,tlie size and vig¬ or nflho ti'i'os and plants are to each olhcr in prupui'tioii i,, tlicir number of spongioica and tho ppaco Li.i'y pervade. It is impossible, lhei'pf,,rc, 1,' 'iiiniiiish the numhcr of these root¬ lets or the niea ovor ivhich they range, wilhom I lessoning also the amount of food carried into j their general circulation, and by eonsetpienco | tho .share of each hud. The eflect of thia op-1 eration Is very generally understood and appre¬ ciated, and also ita application as a tneans of auperindueiiig fruitliilness. Mutilalion oftho I'uota (and rnot pruning ia only mulilatiuii, nulhing mure ur loss) lies al the foundation of thill lery .salutary rule, heading hack thc branches when large trees are transplaiUcd. In this case the demand for fuud.ia reduced nnlii i tlie cufcehlud condition ul the rootlets can inccl the retpii.sitiun.
Mui^t Iruit trees and many plants .ire liable to a calaatronho whicii might be termed, not inaptly, accidental pruning. I refer tu ihat atrangiihiuon or .suifucaiion of the runtlets rc- siiliing frum seething and baking rains, expe¬ rienced in hut seasons. A visitation nf litis , kind ul'ton seems to arrest thc circulation and | to bring on ii preiniilure decline and full oflhe j leaf. Tlie cherry, aprio-ul. and plum arc moal 1 liable to ll.is iilUictiun. Suinetimes however, j Ihu apple and iieui are nut exempt. I have I myself witnessed instances in which the lluussclcttc de ilheima after making shoots i four to six foot in length the eai'ly purt ofthe season,' and losing its leavea iu July and Au-1 gust, has pjrmcd iscssile fruit huds thruugh lhe i whulo extent of such branchea, pruducing j Ihereon n wreiitli uf fruits in thc following i>e;i- .sou. 1 do not mean lo .aay the fruitlois would he without peuilaclea, hut thf clustera wilhout .sjiura ivhioh is their u^ual appendage.
Dwariing frnit Ireca  by propagating them upou   small  gruwing  slocks, ia only unuthor method of sliutiug suppliea ot food.    In thia case we avoid tho necessity of resorting to ar¬ tilicial nieans lo diminish the roula, by making choice of stock witoae roots are uatiirnlly small: | and it a;ipciirs to n)c, that thc whole ohiim lu | this ]iruclice to favurnblc regard rests upon the lullowing cousideratiun only, and not upun any niyalerintis agency exerted hy the stock u;)ou the habits of the graft;    lat. It enablea the ameteur lo cultivate a largo uumbcr of variciiea ivithin  11  small  co.npasa.    lid-   Fruits    upon dwarf trees, like   clustera of tiie grape upun brunches from which tho wuud prudueiug force 1 has been removed by amputation, have control I ufihc circulation, and aro for this reason lar-1 gcr and finer than trees where th;; wjoJ growth ia mure active.    .Id. Dwarfing siini>!iiii;a fr'iil cullui'i.; the whole biisingsi orcultivullnn Is to stiniulale : 'ihl! balanco of power is at all limes against wood .i^roivtli.    One must cultivate and uianutn thin nnd shorteu-in.   An ordinary I'ruil | tree, when inserted upun u dwarf sluck, it ia I not unlike the f'u.x in iho fablo, at tho fca,sl of the storks—its fund has lo be reached througii! such iliminutivo  lubes,  (''such long narrow-1 necked  vcs.seU") that there; in nb daugor ofj growing to execsa. I
Neglected cullivation, although enumerated i in the liooka, aa a meana of inducing fruilful-! nuas, docs not dcsorvo favor, and should nl- j ways givo place in the urchard culture uf stand- ] mils upnn their own .stocks, lo the retarding the | cireulatiun l.y bonding duwn tbe branches. 1 I heliove, with Jcllries, that prcencity should not be eneournged, but believe this method of haa- iciiing thu l,i-ar,iig slato to be attended with fc.ver evil i, ^ ; -eneea than almost unyolher. ; Suppo.se ih.i : .,, 1 youug tree tu consist ofa j few slraigi t s';.' .. .^; theso. if bent to a hnrri- j zouttdpo'su. ¦,.'.'.:: .urm I'ruil buds It the pointa j in a year or tui,, iihilai durniant or adventitious ! ends will put furih at thc haso of such switch¬ es, nnd reliil lhe ceutru with upright wood gi'uwih, thc tree funning a head us rapidly aud 1 ulion with mui'c .symelry than tliuugh the! braiichea had not been bent. |
lircuking the circuit of circulation ia effected by ringing the branches. This ringing, when nut so thurough ns lu prnducc thc death of the puna eut olf by tin; ring, nol unly inducea fruit- I fnlnesa, hut very oflen adds brilliancy tu the [ hues ol colored I'ruita. I'iuching or cnlling olV lender shoola and heading hack branchea in full lonf are tiperalions of a^iature very aimilar 10 ringing. In many such caaea the circuit of cifculution is interrupted fur u time, nnd the after undergoing the labur uf sending up the material whicii has forined the ampiilalod branchea, never can receive an equivalent aiiice hy the net of amputation ihc organs whicii should Imvo tligeated this I'lpiivalcnl ol fond are destroyed. It is lliis debililaliug toudeudcncy in lite pt'iiotieo of stripping off tho leaves and gruwing brunches which rciidcra llio operalion ul shortening-iu, iu the month of August, cuii- ductive to I'ruitl'ulneaa, a roaull exaclly uppu¬ site lu ihat ofthe same co-upcration if upplied in Febuarv ur March.
Yankee Boodle. around her faultlesa moulh becam,; convulsed,
In tho Summer uf 17TJ, thc British army un.   she gasped for breath, and anatching hur hand tier command of .'Vbcrcromhy, luy cneampod on j frnm tho warm pressure of my own. ahe turned
the east side ol the lliidaun l.iver. awaiting re- infurcemcnls of militia I'rom the Enatern SliitcS) previous lothc marching upon Ticonderoga.— Uuring the inonlh of June these raw levies poured into ca'jip, company after company, each man diircrontly urmed, equipped, and nc- cuutred, from hia neighbor, ana the whole pre¬ senting suoh a spoc-t.-ihle aa was never cqnall.'d, unless hy the Cttlebratcd regiinent of the merry Jack FalstalT. Their outre appearance furnisd- ed great amusement for the liritish oflicera.— One Dr. Shackburg, nn I'iinglish aurgeon, com¬ posed the tune of Yankee Doodle and arranged it to words, which wore gravely dedicated to the new recruit.s.    The joke took, and the tu
Gulta Percha, and India Rubber, eao be made aa hard aa steel.
I'he oll'al ofthe slreels, and the washings of coal gaa, reappear carefully preserved in t^« ladies'smelling buttle; or uro usod by Iher to llavor Olaiick-manges for hcr frienda.
Marble  which rivals  the  linest Egyptito,
suddenly awav, buried hcr fuco in her fine cum- brie handkerchief, and—aneozed '.
Death,
How awful, how solemn is deatli I    Sianding , . ^ -a
upon the poriala oftho grave, what arm ia not [ " ,"',;'."."'i":"'f.'' ^^ » '=''^">•'"' P-'O'^^'aa. palsied, what eyo doea nol grow dim, and what heart doea nut quail  in  the  presence  of the
Kiug of Terrors!    Mortality shrinks buck and . .        -     ~
ia cuufuunded.    0, how terrible ia lhe approach i •^"^'on, Jiroduce* a substance moro destructir.
Copper and irun have been detocted ia ih* blood ofhunian being.i. The action of Nitric and Sulphuric acid
ofdeath
The destroying angel sticlchoa out hia arm nnd tho corda of life are loosened ; at his touch man becomca cold and lil'eleaa—to be re-ani- muted only by tho trumpet of God.    Streugth,
, ,       .  ., -   ,        TU ¦    1       1   I innocence and and beautv are consigned to the
has cum.; down to tbia dav.    The on .-mil wonU.   .     ,„..,, .    'r „       -   V-
,. ,       ....       r, , ,r     •     rr-   I tomb; Icariui dcstructiou folloivs IH hi3 courae,
which we take Irom iui-mcraiw .I'o'jrt'.t  i/u, I      , ,, .   .   ,.,„.. .,.,,-, ,       f and dismav
toncal tulkclions, puhhshod in i.S'Jl, ive have
not, however, met wilh before in mnuy i. iciir.
Father and I went duwn lo ramp, ¦
Along with Cnplain Ound'iii, I
Whcrc we sue the mon and buya | -ta ihick iia Hasty-pudding.
There was Captain Waahington
Upnn a strapping stillion, A giving uiidora tu his mon—
I guesa thoro waa a million.
And .then thn feathers on hia hat,
I'hev looked so tarnal fine 1 wanted peskily tu got
To give 10 my Jemiina-
Aiid thore they had a awampin gun
As large as a lug o' maple. On a douccl little cart—
A luad for father's callle.
.¦Vnd every lime they fired it off,
III tuuk ll hurn of poivdor. It made a noise like falher'a gun,
Only a nation hinder.
I went as near to it myself,
.\s Jacob's undcrpinniii. And i'alher went ns near uigain—
1 ihuught thc deuce waa in liiai.
Aud there I seo a little keg.
lu bead ivaB made of lenihor- — They knock'd upun 't with little sticks,
To call thu fulka together.
the minds of men. Thc deinerita of nature are  changed;  tho trembling breeze whispers a dirge of woe, ntid pnu'a uf water e::hale destroying inlluences.— The sun rises in the inorning—is dark al noon.
iu Ils eU'ecla than ;;aiipowdor.
Diaraouds ami Pearls, are made by a chota- ical proct.ts. - -Pai-m ami .Shop.
Qod is love.
There never wasa maii y.it rec'.iiued ftom nv, by bate, There never wa, „ „au vet .av. ed but by luv.,. Criminals. lung hard.:„cd bv vice, have hscn kno.vn to exhibit feeling foi' llie lirat time; when thoroughly convinced that they were reganied with kindnesa by others, and from the ruugh ami rugged crevices of .    ,    . ,      ,     ,, I '¦'"-¦''' fc'fai'ito iinturu lluivurs of purity and  iov
and seta in anguish.   And night, dealh'a  om-   <,„„„ „„ „„j r  .i , •' '
J, __   ._ __ ,?.„..ir..i    ,' L „i,. II  .,.„  .!,„ I Pi^cpcd furih lu greet the sunlight  of al-
tection.    "Gnd i.s Luve," ia  llio   Suorcl  nf &1I
And there they'd life away like fun, .\nd play on enriiMiiIk liddlos.
And BOnie had ribbnns red ns bluud, -Ml round about llicir middles.
The Irooiiera too, would gi.Ilup up And lire right in onr linos ;
Il .scared nu; almost half i.i death To see them run such racc.-i.
01(1 I'ncic Sam caine ihero lo chang.
Sume piincukca and sumu ouiuiis, I'nr 'la.ssoa cakes lo carry honii',
Tu gi.e his wife and luuiig ones.
But 1 cnn't teil you iia!f 1 aec,;
They keep up auch a .smnihor; So I ij.jk my hnt ulf—ina,!e a bow.
And acainpcrctl home lo molher.
blent is mure dreadful—for who ahull sco tho dawn appear',' Whu shall slay thu sworn of jthe avenger? Who shall stand between the ' living aud the dead'.' Ala.s! it ia not in man I to arrest the munster. Human wisdom, nnd i alrctigth and cuiuiiiig present nu obstacle to ! the unwar.i pr'ogrcis of the great scourge of tbo I Uiition. Deanlatioii followa in hia train, and I the liopoa and aspiraliuiia ol'iiiai, arc buried in : lhe dusl.
This 'is no lain pioUir.';, or f.incy sketch of I tlio lerrihlo. Vi'e poiultu our heautil'ul aistcr j village, whcrc'.hul a few days ago all was lifo, i niiimaliuii, gaily, prosperity, health and peace. ', .She is uow clad in muurning nnd sits ohsorbcd I in deep, iiie.xpres.sible and silent grief. Schuul.s j and auuiinaries, ature houses and home domicila j ncc lelt without an occuiiant. Thu song of juy I ur thc voice of jovial salutation is no lunger j hoard. Hundreds have ..juiic tu seek a retreat I ili Bumc mure favured sput: the hcarth-slone is I I'ursalccn hecause of the proaciico uf the dire i and awl'iil malady. Tlu;.i,e wbu remain, meet ' and see in each olhcr'.s fuc.tsaorrow and doubl. Oloum haugs o'.'r C'olumhia, for thu jilagno hath been viaible and scattered the s'nal'ts of death. Ti;e graydiuircd sire, the strong man, : llie iiiulh uiui the niiiidun, thc molher aud tho '. lender iuluul have lallen. The strongest and I aiual endearing of all earthly lies have heeu I liaM.ily Bundei'cd. and beneatli tho clods of thc valley now'lios lhe mortal vemaiiiR of many will) but ycsioruny mingled in tho aissocialiuus , of life llllll ilitl'ns'iid happiness in the inid.'t of I kindred eii'cltii. Hul ihcy are gtiue, and lu I tlieir memory wo owe a tribute of re.spooi. Jn ! obedience lu lo the diclales of biiinaiiity and ; uur owu reelings, we at ouco aeknowlodgo it. ' But Culumbia may again icjuice; for al- ' tliuugh luouiory will cling tu thuse who have so suddenly been anatclicd awuy—yct  a happier
human und till celestial happiness. Thai groot nnd beautiful Iruth ia proclaimed in every breczo that fans Ihc cheek; in every star that I twinkica in the hluc aky ; in every rose that I perfumes the air with its fnigranco; in the joy- I oua laugh of the cradle chill; ns iho nnruiu^ j crimsons thc drapery of his cunch, and in the i.wolling chant ofthu mig'hty archangel aa h« ' bathes his piniona in a flood of golden radianca frum the Sun of Kighieou.-iness. And it woll becomes those who wnuld "'hate" man out o,'" society to rellect wbcrj al! mankind would h-i if eternal h.ib; inslead of eternal love riilud tha counsels ofthe skies. .Not one man livea who would be willing lo open the aecrct chamber of his heart during his whole life the ev,.- uf msn ns it is seen hy tho eye of God. nnd abide by the deoision which socitty, oo the hating prin¬ eijile, would he hiinnd to apply. Should nol this roHection teach charity nnd forbearance to the most intuleranl? Sbould they not recol¬ lect that the Almighty, who knows them, haa not "h.-itcd" litem out oftlio earth, and ulionhl ihcy not extend lo olhera that mercy whicb they havo n-'ceivcd?
Imported Cattle for Kentuoky.
The aiiip Arctic, arrived at Ncw y.^r'i, brought a lot of inip.ricJ cattle, consistin.r ,,f the following animal,-, owned by tho Keiitueiiv .Stock Imporling Cumpany. formed by about a dozen geir.iemen of Fiii-ette, Scott and Bour¬ bon counties: live b'il!;, two of them ihrea years old, and oue of ihcm cjataiig 200 guinco-s.-- 3iI cows nnd » eiilf; one of the cowa neariy ready to drop anoihcr. Kiglit heit'erif, on'j aii'l two years uld; one oflhc yearling hcil'ura cost $J00, and ia remarkable fdr her aize and beau- She it; nearly all red.   Fifiy-four Colaivnid
ivuu .so.uiiporou iiuuii lu ...uill.... snudoii y Uccu anatciicu awuv—yct  a buppicr i   , . . ,'   ,     .  —•¦ '-".o.......
_____  ,, ^j^^   J _,_^. ^.;,  I        JP ^ \  he p; some of the bucka boing untisnaliy large.
S^Ihiy'Pnovi„..N'.;i;.I,)i'i.K.u.   Ihua hap-;,,^;^,,,,^^.^^^^^.,,^.^^_^^^,^^^^^  ^J wilhin 1 ^''*='^t" ""'¦"'', T ''"" "^ ^•'''^''  " ^'''>"* pily hits oll the great victoriea the Turks are ^ i ,;.    j... ''""".?'"^ s'"'the brecd'jrs of mun.stera in Ken-
alwiiya  winning (ifthe  vcr.iciou8  correspon-. '' ^^^  'ncky.    One Cleveland huy .stuliion  that  coat
deiila oflhe Loudon newspapers may be cred iled,) over the Kussiaus.—
"A good old lady hor grand d;
Sl,100, and which is a very fine horse uf thol cxociluiit breed. Another lot belonging to Cil. TTin. Alexander, of Woodliird counly, consiats
Effect of Imagination.
Many years n.ijo a celebrated iihyelcian, nu sick, onc lime, and j thor ofan exceilenl work on tbe cfi'egt ot'im liter 1'orwar.led daily accounts I tt,;;,-.a,iou, wished to combing ¦.neory with nrac- I °<' ''•«« bulls, one nf thera three vear.i old, and of hor health to the members ot the luiuily in a   ,1,.^^ ;„ grj^,, ^„ ^g,_,-^^ j,^^ j^^^,^ J^ j_;^ p^^^p^, I two ond year; four cows;  eight heifi.Ts.    Thi»
unighburiiig towu.   The nolea  generally raa, ' .,;f,in„.    T.-. ..; i i„. i i .i :„;.,.,- „o i horned callle are all oftlio .Short horn Duriiam
varietl-, und some of them are of auperior qunl-
"Craudniother I'eels a little hetti'V to da;,'' and aotiiotitues it wpuU bo ''0 raiidmolh',;r fi'(;'a dc. ciilcdly heller," but the tcip.'t Ot ihc advico.s were aUv-avs "rit.'^omtle."   Still the old ludy did
sition.   X'i Ihia end lie bogged thu niinialcr of ''-BtlCe tu allow him to try exporiniontsou a nian
'condemned to denth.   The minlatcr oonsonted ; ''>' <"'¦¦' '^o whole sloek hav
! tho voyngo
and delivered lo hitu an a.S3aasin of distinguish- od rank.   Our savant sought the culprit, and
•l.'ot Set well. At last a reply came to the pret- | i^jdressed :-"Sir, several perseus who arc in¬ ly author of all iheso favorable bulietius-"! teresled in your family have prevailed on the think yuur gnmiraother must be, Ijy this time, i j„Jj.b „m ^^, r^^uir^ ur^ou to mount the scaf- in tho enjoyment of auch health as no other I ,„,jj „„i^,jp„j(. ,.oj,„Jf joll,gg,,(,„f,l,op„,,. morml woinau was ever bleasod with, for abe ! uj^^^, jj^ [,(,5 therefore, commuted your sen- has heen, every day, 'a litlle better than she was | t^,,,^,,^ anj sanctions vour, being bled tu death
Planting Potatoes in the Fall-
A writer iu iho .Maine Farmer aaya, "I left potatoes in the ground last fall, anij fuund io July they were muro than as big again as Iho othera plantc! in the apring." 1 Imvc seen thia aeason, olhera plauiod last fall, and they wero excellent, very large, sound and linudsoiue,an J I indeed better than levur saw. To plant thera, 1 plowdeup, anil tlicn furrow: droji in the polatno j whole ; cover wilh strong maniii'e, and then the hainher, F.vcry arrival notifies na ofa battle, ! ^,,„ *„p,„,i,„ed room, where every preparation j h^J'^J^^^'iff """'" ^'-^"''''^ ""' '"" """^ great or small, and every battle ia a defeat of | ,,.,^3 ,„aj(. i,,f,„.(,ii„„(i. hi^py^s woro batldiigedi j jf^"
in Ohio,   Trv it.
thc day hel'ore; and   my  wonder  is  that wilh i ,,.;„,-,„ „,^. p,^^i„,5 „,-,.,„,^ priscm ; vcur di; such an accumulalion in health, she should still   ,„j.„,„ „;,, j,, ^.^ju^i ;„,rt free from" pain, persist in keeping hcr bod.    . ,p,,„ ^^i„i„^l g^^^m^^^i ,„ his fate; thought
" It scema to ua that the accounts from tbe I j,;^ ,.„,„-,,^ „„„,j, ^^ ,^,, dUj,r,»,„,l, and consid- aealofwurin the Kast are nut unlike those | ^,^^,, i^ ,;,-„„ „^j ,„ ^„ eompellcd to walk to that were aenl from t!io  good old liidy'a sick-1 j,,^. p,,,^^ of execution.    He waa eouducted to
iu tlie first conditioii. Twenty thousand dullars wcrc invested hy ihc Comjiany in the purchario and iuinortaliun ol'llie cattle.
c. la
nd early p,itatnca.—
the auasiana, whu in the aggregate must havo I ,,,. ,,,„ „,„pp,.a ,„ the table, an.;, at a preeon- j j^f'J'."'* -i'"" "' ""''"=''' *'" '"""''"'y lust, on paper, twice a.s mauy men il^ iioy have j ^^.^ted aigniil, f„ur of his veins were gently pick- ''
really brought intu tho lield; andy,.., with thia     ^ „.;^h the point ofa jiiii.    At each con'ier uf i     .,, ^,..„ ,.       ., 1      •      -     ,.   ,
armv reduced considerably below tioiiiiiir' I'li'V    \   . 11 1. .      . '     .'     . I'.urf'ATioN or Uoua.-A writer in tho I.on-
army rcuui.i.u Lonsiuuraon OLIOW tioii.iiig, t.n.j  I (fij, (.^(jj|, ^,,,^ „ jj^jjll ,^j,P(j,i, ,,, „.j„^,p 5J, ^g„.
maintain themaclves very well, retreating, il is | ,,;,„j ,, „ «„«.       tiy i.ito a basin placed to   '"" '••¦''='™»"''•'"'=>'.««'' " bl""' ">«» looking tru, frum thu line  of the Daunbe, but 'only lu   ,,,,;,„ u.   Tho palie;t. believing that it waa   "' '' '"'.'l'' "''-'7"' ¦"'""" "" """ P"""* '" .)ceupy a betler position in a strategetic point    ,,luod ho   heard   Uowin;-,  grailuallv became i   To-h       "rd"'' of view, and  to advance again at a better op-   ^^..^j, ^^j ,he -onversaticu of the doctora iu an I        ' .•'"'•, ,""" '
, ... . .are not blind ?
underlonc, conhnued hitii this opinion. ..„,-   ,,       .1     , ^   , . 	
„„     ,.     .,    ,,„    -, .,,-..     -. "Bhnd I no, Ihank God, vour honor," rcplicl
•• W hat line b ood    said one.   "Whatapity   ., „-,, ui       .   - , ..
,    ,,  , , ,   ,     1-  ,',¦'! llio man, "I havo my bleaaed sight aswell  aa
this man  should   be coiitlcmnod   lo die!   hc '
wuuld have lived a long time."
"HushI'' Mi'nl the other, then appro-ichiug
tho firsl, ho a.sked him in a low voice, bul soas
10 be heard by tho criminal, "how many pounda
of bloud aro thoro in tho human body V'
"Twonti'-four.    Yuu see already nhuut  ten I     .^-—. a    .,       ',,i j- . ,
,    , ¦    .       ,        I     l^'A Southern Planter discovered one of
pounds exiractcd : that man is nowm a hopo 1 , - .     ,    ,. , ,.       ,    ,.
' -. 'I hia  servants   leading   along a fine  looking
horae.
" Well, Mingo," aaid hc, "how did you como
by that hur.se ?"
Oh! maaaa, I buy him, and gib hira ten
purluiiity. ¦»***»
It is plain eiiuugh now to tho least iulclli. gen observer, thnt allhough the Turks have fought belter than anyhudy supposed they wuuld, and wurtliy of llieir ancient fame, th e accuuula of Tnrki.sh victories have been great¬ ly exaggerated. Tho wostcru puwers havo it pretty inuch their own way over the telegraph und in the ucwapnpora; but in the field tho C'/ur has curried oiV his full share ofthe prizes ttiiil the hunours. It is truo that every arrival britiga a new victory fur the Turka, bul it geu¬ erally dcinuliahea the repurl of an old one, leav¬ ing lliu buuks balanscd ua befuro, with a cua-1 siderable duubl aa to currcctucss ofsomeof the iteuis passed tu the credit of the alliea. i
' said we,  "it eoema
unulhcr."
''I'hen why do you go aboul led by a dug with a string?'' nsked wc.
"Why, because I Uedicatea dogs fur blind iBcn."
less slate ?"
The physicians thou rccedcl by degrees nud cniitiiiuod to lower their voices. Thc stillness ivhich reigned in tin; apartment, broke ouly by
dripping founlaiiis, the  sound   which  was   joi|a„
j uLsn gradually lessened, so an'octcd   the  brain ,     ..jj^j ,.,,^,^^ jjj ^^^ ^,,^ the mouey to pay of the poor patient, that,  although u mun   "f ' for him'/"
ery strong conslilution. he  fainted, and  died r. 'T.-ib.
Touching and Komantio. Aaer wliirling fur aume time iu the  ccslatie | «.;ti,„ut io;;„„ ,, rtrop of hlood
gazes ut a dulightlul waltz, Cornelia and  my-)  ..<»..   	
aelf atopped out unobacrved on to the  balcony j 'Wonders of Chemistry. i
to enjuy n lew uf thosu nioinents of solitude so I '1'he rapid .strhlo.s which the .science nf tlheui- ) precious tu luvora- It waa a gloriuua night— j istry has made in the last fow years, cannot bo ! the air waa cool and ref'reshing.    Aa   1   gazed   uthorwise than aurpriaing to thuse unaccu^tom-
•• Oh 1 mn3.so, mc trade : me gib him right down note oh hand tree monlha."
" Hut, Mingo, when your lliree months are oul, what thun ?
•• Hun, mass»—den I lako dat nutu aud gih him auuthei'.
I to reading sc'wintifie papers. Presuming that but few of our
l«-
|fcg"'Twcen women and wino sir. Mull's lul is lo siaarl, I'ur nine mnkes his head t-.-hi. Ai-.dw.,traribi!bfait.
uu the boautilul being at iny sido, I thought I
never stiw her louk su lovely ; thc I'ull muon i;asl
her bright raya ovor her whule person giving
her almost iiu,gelic a))peatance, nn.l imparting
tn hcr llowing curia a .itill more gohlcii hue.—
llllo ol hcr aot'l, fiiii hatiih: rested in ini,ie, and
ever and unun she mel ray ardent giiio  n-ilh
oneof pure eonlidiiig lovo.    Suddenly a change I liehiiid.
cnine over her soft features,   her .'uil   rod   lip i     lieautiful white pajn'r, ia ma.i,
ticin'iinid as if with riipprcs.aiid cmoliau, a innr   and pine fcbaviiigs.
M';.tt,'l 'ill hc.i I'in^' d;-) 'piof lasb'?', till uiiiMln '      Vi'mer can be \r-:z'-.
eadera  are
i    K&. ".Misa, ean I have thc exquisite pleasure
.    ,   ,     . .      ,     .,,  I of rolling the wheel of conversation ixmnd  the
practical ehcmisia, or even aeiiuaint^d with       , ,
, ,    .,   , , , ,    .    , -       axbilrec of vout understanding a tew  minute*
the results that havo bcon cbtaiuel,   wo give 1  ,. ¦'..-,,„,,,..-,
., .      .. "1 this cvcutcg'/'    The ladv laiutc-d.
tnoin u lew Items. j -
Ciindlea reseiuhUiig tho finest wax, aro  now       j^j^ -j-l,; celebraled pi^acher, Uev. Theodor.
ude from coal,  and  frum  the Peatbogs of   Clapp. .,f Xew Orieans, aays the southern  m-
gruea can no more bo made fellow eitiMus th'ju
pine trees can be lurried into maple aujjar.
frm
h"t
fi.!- To fill ,