Pittston Gazette and Susquehanna Anthracite Journal

              . A* TOSffliiHE BlMDBBB^SaPi^L! i^HaEBar HANNA ANTHRACITE PITTSTON G AZE - TO,-- (fWIKllV . f AND SU-SQUE JOURNAL. •■ *« Wf# 4VjMt I, niiii igrirnlurnl 3ntmstfi of fjjt Country Unafnirtian, flnmsptunif, fa;)-t NUMBER 113. king Oi;t.- -Those H'l.o have spol;- lubliccou scarcely judge of the conC; lion of the old lady who spoke out in h. It was formerly the custom in Dr for those who liyet' ffittkli) JSfnispufirr- (JlEonttii h ihrn. littrnfnrt, flit JHrrnmtiit, fining, Jllerjrnttifl PITTSTON, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1852. WHOLE VOLUME 3.--NUMBER 9. THE PITTSTON GAZETTE, splendor and abundance of a capital, might see in thfl fate of I his humble cottager un exact reflection of his own fortunes. At first, it was but sociability and kindness j that led him to loi'er in the fair, ond spend a trifle in compliment to the neighbor with whom ho had bought or sold. By degrees, the tent, the dance, and even at length the tight, (the fatul glory of un Irish peasant) began to hnvo their cliarm9, and what was at first amusement became, in a short time, passion. The change of character did not terminate here. As poverty came on a. pace, a tinge ol mingled gloom und recklessness'of mind (alarming symptoms of internal ruin) began to mingle with his wide and hairbrained guiety. The more moderate began to shun hi* company, and the unhappy wretch grew jie. lie drank, gamed, swore, delivered himself up to all the bostial ejeewes of vulgar dissipation. nnd became at length the scofl' and pity of the adjoining village. liven hero the unhappy flogan did not arrest his downward progress into ill,— Seldom tjeforo was our lonely neighborhood defiled by sue!: instances of depravity as ere long became habitual with him and his accomplices. The decent cottagers un l fanners in !lie vicinity beg.an to coinplain of pilfijred turf ricks and potato pits, of broken paddocks und sheep w*lks invaded in the night, and even of cows and horses stolen, w ithont, the possibility ol their discovering by whom the mischief was clleeted. Tho dec*!, however, by which the etil progress of this miserable being wus brought to aco:i-uin\natioj), waC of a nature fur more heinous. j by murder? Stunned by the news, it ap. poured to him for the instant as if till now he had led an innocent life, und this was I the first step to actuul crime. A burning weight seemed to be laid upon his brain, his sight grew dizzy, and he suffered himself to be turried along by his companions, without the power of uttering a word, or , directing his mind to u single thought hut | one. There., was no resource for safety now, but that of instant flight. Their boo. ty, even more ample than they had anticii paled, supplied them with abundant means,- und before urry effectual step could be taken for their apprehension, they were all beyond the reacli of the laws which they : hud violated. nnumerublo! Thus loitering and undecided ho lived from day (o day, torn by remorse, yet fearful of ignominy, flow taking his hat with the view of delivering himself up to a neighboring magistrate, and now returning Horn the door of the functionary, led by a sudden failure ot the nerves ut Iho immediate view of death. The recent successful experiment with the fire antiihilstors has reminded us of somo circumstances connected with the first exhibition of them in New York, iind which caused a feud between P. T. par", num and Signor Blitz, so well known for his ventriloquial powers, his skill in train, ing birds, nnd his rqtraorninary feats in Natural Magic, Darnum had invited the Signor to be present (in N?w York,) ut an eqperimental exhibition, in which ho was interested, of the machine that put out a great firo with a groat smoke. The great decciver was at little man dressed in black, with ironjriey hnir, nnd a restloss, observant eye—-r.nd lie mingled ill the crowd unrecognised. Blitz and the Fire Aanihllntor. The Will and tho Way. Sl'E AND Oliver Evans, our great American Mechanic, was apprenticed lo a wheelwright, I who, having discovered llie boy'spropensi. : Iv lo study at night, lorbado him the use of caudles. But the youth was not thus di-1 verted from his object. He gathered to- j gether shaving*, and studied pightly by their blazn. Tho case ol Evans, like that of every other man who has well (ought life's battle, shows that a strong wilj is all but unconquerable. Thus, Bloorofield, lor ! tho want of paper, inscribed the promptings of his ftinie on leather. Ole Hull received so little encouragemeut from his first musical attempts that ho abandoned ! the art, and applied himself to the study of j tho law ; and returned to liis original vo- ! cation tesolved to succeed—and did. Ere- j moot was stripped ol his commission in tlio j army, niter having nobly conducted three exploring expeditions across tho Itocky Mountains. lie determines to vanquish entirely by merit, lie proceeds to the far West, gathers about liim his old mountaineers, and with thirty-three men starts for the Pacific. On tho Sierra San Juan, all :smules and one-third of his men perished from extreme cold, and Fremont arrived at the foot of Santa Ee, stripped of j all but lifo. He overcame all difiibultics, refitted his expedition, and in a hundred days reached the Sacramento. sterna en in intqtiebana Anthracite Journal churcl PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY J ««v«Vai niles from church,-to remain during the utervul between morning and evening service. Oa this occasion she- had taken. some milk in a pifch'fcr ftfr the tmiHren ; and in the most interesting port of the worship, a dog who had followed them into the pew, thruitt his head into the pitcher.— Whether his head was too large, or tha pitcher too small,- is not our provioce to determine ; hut having regaled himself, th« pitcher still obstinately retained.its position and he was discovered backing out wkh the pitcher stuck fust lo his head, and ffle milk streaming in every direction on his head and shoulders. "Get out, you pup!" says the old lady. Frightened at the sound of his own voice-—"Oh dear! I spoke out in meeting!" said she—"there, 1 spoke out again ! Oh dear me, I keep talking all the lime!" WJ count r M. RICHART 8 H. S. PHILLIPS (MlM WuI nil 0/ Main Slntl, tirmuf il'n •/ 1*4 "Lng 0frr*n of Wisntr 4* tf'vod. One morning, after spending a night of horrible anxiety, the conscience-stricken mat: arose at daybreak, and prayed wiili floods of tears that heaven might illumine his mind in its perplexity, and give him firmness to net the part which he felt was required of him by justice. Somowhat relieved by thus unburdening his soul, he walked out into a neighboring burial ground, where, as if to familiarize his mind wft.li the thoughts of death, he was accustomed lo spend h considerable poriion of his timo. The morning was tilill and fine ; somo cattle browsed among the graves, and the woodquests (sooed in Ihe boughs of the thick elms that screened the solemn ectnc of death. The wretched Hognn, filled with thought*; of gloom and of uncertainly, perused 'he inscriptions on the humble tombstone*, and envied the repose of every mouldering corpse beneath the sod. On a audden a man sprung over tho «'!uirt:Hyard wall, and rrin, with the speed ot terror, bv the spot on which he Immediately alter, voices were .ifnrd exclaiming, slop him ! Mop him !" and two or three,couutrvmen vaulted into the burying ground Conscious of hidden guill, tho unhappy Hognn started and lied, involuntarily, with his utmost forcc. lie was pursued and seized. T«« 4,OA*«TTt 4c Journal" is published every Friday, Rl Two Dollar a per annum. Two Dollar* and Fifty Cents will be charged If not paid, within rntr. 5o paper will be discontinued until all arruaruges Are uaiJ. Advcrtiik-XK tTi are Inserted conspicuously nt Ovl Dollar per squaro of fourteen lines for thr«e iiwrilum; and TWERT*-nv* Gent* additional for every subsequent lasertlou. A liberal deduction to those who advtrtiso for six month# or the whole year. Job Wmk.*W« hav« connected with our establishment a well selected assortment of Jos T*rs, which will enable us to execute, iu the neatest style* every variety or Abetters' and 'communlestloni iddref-ml to tho Oaytte and Journal must be po.t-i»aiu, and endorsed by a re«pon»Ib!e u«rae, to rccoiro mention.  It was not, however, lo 1I10 promptitude j I of thoir flight, that lliey were altogether 1 j indebted lor their safely. Old Vamon, returning to the hovel in which he lived, bei gaii to regret his ungra'eful passion, tore- i i member the benefits of his gentle patron-j i ess, and to reproach himself for having yielded to his coarse infirmity. After | spending a sleepless night upon hi* couch i of straw, disitii bed by hideous dreams nrid I , causeless fears, lie arose ot daybreak, and | • taking his stuff, departed for ihe grove, im- ! j patient for n reconciliation. How great ! was his surprise to find the kitchen win. j | (low broke, mid I lie door open at that early ; hour ! W'c will not follow him through ' i the,fearful detail of his discoveries. Let i'.' : be enough to say that pale, trembling and affrighted, he was found iu the no", of rush l ing from the house by the ma'-' rclurhiil" from the wake with soma r,,' her cdmpun ! I ions, who remembered \v„,h her the qtiar| re! ot the pfrce-dii'-T evening, and the men. ! , aces u iih whieti it had terminated. The j , f u a.* apprehended, examined, and I eoinmitt«Cl (o the county jail. The cir, eiujir,.tnees were considered lo constitute' I i'lcsistiblo evidence, and the unhappy old ; man was funnily executed near the | The temporary structure in which the fire was to be kindled, and then Annihilated, was about fifteen feet square, and one story and a half high. There was an upper floor, but no stairs, as none was needed.— The carpenter who had nailed it down had merely left a hole bp which he descended after performing his job. POETRY. FAITHFUL, LOVE. BV M1HY L. LAWRON. Since fast we met, «omc dream of carc Has pained thy gentle brea»t, .Anil nmdc that hrow a allude less fair Where s iinshine loved to rent; The light thnt lives within thine eye Of aadnesi accin* to apeuk, Cpon thy lip there breathes a sigh, And paler i« thy chia't. A largo concourso of peopjo assembled , to witness tho c.\pet intent, which was to j come off a Utile alter dark. Tho specta- j tors examined at their leisure the building, ; and queer looking cans that contained Bar- j num's gas, ready to hp let forth to arrest ( the progress of that "devouring element," j which, to use the stereotyped language of; the insuranco companies, "often sweeps 1 away in a few hours the hurd earnings of ! Which (a the Happiest Season 7 At a festal parly of old and young, the question was aalcod— " Which season isfjpn most happy ?" Alter b«iug freely discussed by the guests, it was referred lor answer to tho host, upon whom was I he burden of fourscore years. lie asked if they had.'noticcd a grove of ire«s before the dwelling, and said—" When the spring comes, and iti the soft air the buds are breaking on the trees, and they are covercd with blossoms, 1 think, How beautiful is Spring! And when the summer comes, and covers the trees with its heavy foliage, and singing birds are atnong its branches, 1 think, IIow beautiful is Summer! Wlien tho autumn loads them with golden fruit, and their leaves hear the gorgeous tint of Irost, I think, I low beautiful is Autumn! And when,it is sear winter, and there i* neither foliage nor fmil, tlien I look up through the » leaflets branches, as I never could until now, and see ihe stars shine* Origin of the Rothschilds, And yet though girlhood's spring hns fljwn, To me thoo'rt ever dear, Thy voice has now n melting tone, Like music onthc car; The lute Baron Rothschild was the son of n Jew at Frankfort, of the name of Joseph. lie was in humble circumstances, but very highly thought of for honesty and i integrity. At the time the French crossed ' tlie Rhine and entered Germany, the ! l'rince of Hesse Cassel came to Frankfort, j and asked Joseph to take charge of his money, Joseph diii not much like the under. ! taking, but the prince pressed it so much that at last he consented, and the treasures ! were piven hint. When the French en- i tcred Frankfort, Joseph buiied the prince's money and jewels in a cheat, but did not, hide his,9Dyn, thinking that il they found no money they would be suspicious, and | search more earnestly. The consequence I was he lost all his own money. When a I. j lairs became more trunquil, and he could j again enter into busjncsw, ho took some of' the prince s money und transacted bu-iiness ' with it, lis ho formerly used to do with his ; HDany venrn." I'rofonsor Col ton at last mounted a stand, ami explained to tho assembly tlio principles of the Annihilator, ami Net fortli the immense benelit.s lliat would accrue (rum it to all combustible! communities. The brightness of youth's ehantis ure o'er, AH quenched in sorrow's night, But mirth, that beamed too gay before, Now Wears a softer light. Near a grovo of fir, al u little distance from the village, stood a lonesome hous-c where dwell un aged lady, .-upjiosed to bo ■ve.lihv, and confid-iiig biD far in the peaceub!e mid honest cliaraaler ol the neighbor, h ioil, (hut she did not even keep u domestie fur tne security of tiie house. She wav kind and charitable to the poor and sick, "I have tjini," eTtclaimed tho pfnsnnt who first laid liobt (told upon bis collar— "Ab! scoundrel, veill! see Van Diernan'* land for ibis. \WII (ache you to break padlocks in the iilit ami to bo be sheep staliu'." They tell me since we parted liyii, Thai llion hnst lovcil in vain, Well be it so, forget the [Dam, Anil learn to smile again ; I'or grivf ha* only touched thy hi rDrt 'to call in virtues forth, Itanium was around, and although he had been Searching (or lit* fiieml l!liiz, 'bit wily professor of' deviltry dodged the greai showman, and n inntned iuvinible.VVtjl 1 done, Tom," cried 'a red-faced ne oil w hich the ciin ad been com farmer, whoso oofarftirtafUe proporiions did .. .1 nil .... I.l... I.. .. ;,'i. i..„ ...... At lemth everything was ready. A bundle of highly combustible matter hud been prepared on the ntidillo i I the flour, anil an assistant was to set lire to it, when all in the vicinity wwre startled And putitnl sunning can in New records of thy worth 10 o iu lascul, wheiu's my Il Slli* hi* duntoauor, she haCt ly rvmi man, wh luug VbusiYd I'fc nmaWJ sp.»i "an in America s hud pimlilnl liim liiuisr If in u rcf jipctnble liftld slwji *bo. p lliit-( this is not. he." -Where's lb Thr !o»C I g vc in « .iriv years filiril « i;li victuuif, vD li " fftid Hogrm, pule as Diving for the Wreck of the Atiantio. Seemed worthies* iu thine C) Ut when lime has proved its tiutii Will thou thai love despise 1 The BUfTalo Advertiser has an account of Mons. Muillcfert's operations to discover the wreck of the Atlantic steamer, which has been found in J 44 feel water— WJttf MIT UtliUJItNg P tncnU were to fill a pi ice v iH-u Ik r Umij for lier yriti-s, the principal :fDrlir)n of hict prolii bC vrril low iu-its firmheM You ! ' cti«d ibe. farmer, "you are not "JJou mo n»»! don't! Let in? out! IDor.'t bum u w.n my JreaiTi through lift- * sud When hopeleM ami tiqircel, The «tir that nbone upon my way .And «oothcJ ;ny checrlcnn br«;i«t. Ui{ arrnn'jf the «-r*ti«rri*tj|C* and descendants I Pinijjmtits from hi* naiivo isle, who H id '■Cfinif settled in liis nei;'librtrliood. Due beep stealer lirrnWu li.iii.'r. u-s lie :d In cyriuiiu I nr»i nut the ma own, thinking it n pity it should lie quite useless. The Prince of'Cassel hud heard of the French cruelty in plundering poor- Joseph Rothschild, and concluded nil his money and jewels were gone. When ho went to Frankfort lie called on him, and said—" Well Joseph, all my money has been taken by the Fronch." This is the deepest dive ever made, 126 feet being (he. greatest depth ever before reached. The new hose was found to be perfectly successful ; the diver felt quite at ease, and went down and tip, without the slightcsl injury to dress, pipes, or siiiisl.ine at her |k)icIi, or svUfdit ri li Ir'Mti her kitchen lir'Q, O'tt u 1;.| i IJ -« C Ills en am one o 'I be master of Ceremonies sfepped into lie building, und ordered the ir.lruder to If*hnu hod it bun as ono« nil ■ Ko faith my nDut haJ  My Hps no pleadinj «uii h8'l Pisi Kill my heart mi prouJ, But when the friends ofhappicr year* So longer fought thy wtlfi To share v. ith thef thine hour« of t'-am, I thought no more of priJc. in Ilia earlier days, remarked .1 i')lfirr of some event which had kD! I 'Dn i. Grove; fiv uliic.h Wmwi, tlx- oUl bC H 4a r brlwl! ih": lji'CCil lltdl door rDpf C vt»n I I'r.iti/; tli? period of iis occurrence, siiii, Tliiss biw.ni.)in. l!(iliil''licn was rec ivod I can't (11iC•) get down, niCj the voicr ub'Ti -la t •io ofii no drunken fi'ol lias cot u|D iJifPc ! i bottle," said Buriitirti, in n tone of "Oil, for a Main*' Law in thcsr i Somebody must go up und liHtil ; man in rot: Ionian, aiiCi Jpuw Uun ' onjiy ili«: sLiijDl«n of Iter ti)»uudu;ico. -UI' U*n ii** li'.* pnsMil il*1 iiult! J a »v 11, w hor# Ju witiiesf-i'd 111"? quiet scene, Ji'l it ' iiClll)irC| Mm. M prrirni 10 !imvr mnovetl niuoli ol uD« load which luy ujiorv :lie mied ot' Wojan, ami in the following autumn lie sulR-red, with less xn.'wUilv.iUuti he fi ll in its remote contem- The marine armor consists of a perfectly air-tight india rubber drops, topped by a copper helmet, with a olcnr, thick plate of glass in front. The pipes which supply and exhausi the air lead from the top of the . helmet. The pumping requires much labor ; four, and sometimes six men being employed on it at the same time, and com*' f pelled io work hard at (hat. A great pres. sure ot air is exptiienced by the diver upon his kings, equal to 75 pounds to the inch, and very few individuals could bear it for any length of time. When first going into the dress, the sensation of oppres. sion is very overpowering, but passes away in a great measure, after entering the water. When a dcpt.li of ten feet is reached in the descent, the dress beoome? entirely emptied of sir, anC! collapsed to the body, causing a pressure all over (ho diver, equal to the heft of a ten pound weight, excepting as to the head, which is protected by the copper helmet. The difficulty in breathing now cecomes great, and a painful sensation is experienced by the diver, the jaws becoming extended, and» the head seemingly splitting. This continues unti| alter descending another ten or twelve feet, when the pain is relieved, and the diver feels comfortable, and expertenc-' es no further inconvenience. When about sixty feet below tho surface, hundreds of the • legitimate inhabitants of the water suiv round the diver, nibbling ut their stranco visitor, as though be were " food for the fishes." After reaching seventy-five feet," all is perfectly, dark—a black, impenetra-' ble darkness—and an electric flame playg-D around the inside of tho helmet, caused by the friction of the pump. At about ono hundred and sixty feet the water is very cold, being in the prespnt season within foilr or five degrees of freezing. llio (»i li v divings, "kNot a farthing said the honest man, "I have it all. 1 have used a littlo in business, 1 will return i( nil to you, with in- 1 fir [I iynn tlint tlir small ■' IiMi oiiriiiiiiw! ilt« railing of A click of tiipbsr v.as procured, and pla him down,"' ?Jor *ar that tKrtn unworthy art Of ail the love I give, BUjitlJ the «hadow of thy heart, An J T on hope can live ; 1 hen Jry for avc thine werpina C•)■(*, At length lliou art mine own, Thy tender love, tho' born 'mi'l »igh«, Shall for the jiait atone, !'* cl lie her  oil-' iViIih roufii«i'in. These tidings wtiili; ftit-% cMublishtd his .security, added uwitidi'd In liis ofi*'tiee manured to crawl up iulo the attic. " No," ► aid ihe prince, " keep it. I will "Hallo, hero! Come out ol this!" miid nut take the interest, ai.d 1 will not take ihe officer, poking about wijh his slick.— "'y money from you for twenty years,— : But lo hid surprise he found no one there. , AI«kc use of ii fur that time, and I will on: Aller satisfying hims If that tlio place lv tako 2 per cent, interest for it," ! was vacant, he came down, muUeringXur- ' he prince told the story to all his friends, sen on the w hole uflair. j Joseph was in consequence employed hy Again did the torch-hearer np proa oh tu | |ncst of the German princes. lie made ! light the pile, and again the voice sounded : an immense fortune, his sons became lmj from the upper room. ! ions, of tho German Empire, and one of "Let nie out, 1 su a ay ! Condemn f 'hem settled in England. U:ir cveittn „ i c.r.on wa- unu*UQijy sur Iv, am! iu8oli'ut, lo btn'.-fsuire** tenfold lo lilt' pangs of his remorse OJnii murder onlv riGw revealed ! A sr /lis for Two lnDii''ars, Lamb and Laz Lamo and Lazy—A Fable, on ii is crutch were m (anil Willi bis dinner, \\ iiiuli lie iluiijj cwiu templuounly 10 his dog. Pitying (lie pa«p cro.ittira's^JnlinnUy. yel not disposed to encourage his insolence, Mis. Mnunsol t'.ld tiD111 for his pains, lie might go ivithoi»i a dinner on ilic lolloujag day, t'iir» w hat stilled liy lime and constant Imbit, returned upon him now with more than aM tlierr caily violence.' The sense of tin. reijui'tedjustice neighed upon his ir.ind, a:td filled it with n dUfl and barren gloom. SnTie months rolled by, and ho sought, in ■t f rvert appeal to religion, a refuge front tho other reclined on hi* couch Lame called ou Charity, and humbly asked fiir a cracker. Instead of a cracker, he received a loaf. THE FORCE OP CONSCIENCE OH, MVnBE* W ILL OCT Lazy, seeing the gift of Charity, exclaimed, " What, ask a cracker and receive, a loaf? Well, 1 will ask for a loaf. With in ilio la*t year the annul* jil of——— havp furiJo...« With a singular instance of the foref: of that fn.Tal instinct which is so mysteriously in Df lilt !a*» il in n.o I.. nid ureiitos n "•*D it ean en (hie) yer picters, will ver bburn a fi ller j _ ~ . alive ? Let me out! Let me out 1 Let «nc | _, PEKSEVEIWNCE.pLet not the unfa vara-0 u i» I 1"' c °P"l""L °J others dotoi' you. Aeno"Stop !" shouted Hurnu'rn to the torch- j cra'es was ,a "J^'P1? ot Mato. fdlow bearer, "ll.is won't do. Jlr. Cohon, will s'udc"1 Wlth Amtoi e. Plato used to call j you send a man Up into thai building who | "a dull ass thai needed ihe has his senses about him. Send him quick- i *P,,r» n,nd Anstolla "a 71?1,,lt:80m° ll0'sc jy too." i "ml "eeuea the curb. 7 When, after the Another person now ascendcd to the loft deal'' P»ato, the Chair of Instruction in which ho examined Ly ihe light ol a lan- Acadomy was vacant, tho choice of a tern that was passed up lo him. and he succoslior 'ay between Aiistotle and Xeno-1 ike wise reported the plaeo empty. I crates ; the honor was conferred upon Xe- A short pause now look place, during nocrate's. which the spectators began to manifest | it should please God, said a father great impatience, and their cries began to °"ce, "to take away one of mv children, 1 lill the air. '10Pe " w,'C n,y 8011 as lio looKed "aunibti® !'* UP°" '"ln as l'10 mosl unP''Piiiiising. That •'A Barium htmibu" !" became 'I'0 tfuly eminent Dr. Isaac "The thingumbob won't work !" !^aIro,J* , , r r.. ■. "Woollv Horse!" ouch was tho character of Sheridan in "Joyce "lletli ''is cnr''est days, that his mother regarded ' "Mer-m a-i d !" 1 him as "the dullest and most hopeless of | These were some of the unpleasant I '1CC scms-. • words that assailed. Barnum's ear in the ,1", fcP'!a of, ,he '"favorable opinions •neat babblement that was rising like the | W ' others formed of these men, thev , roar of waves around him. ! r°se, and so may you. fie as resolute, be | ••Hove a little patience, gentlemen, and | as dl,1,gen,» bo ttS 1l,aUent' he as persevering j we will proceed " 1 03 lhcD' wcreD ani1 success Wl11 as certain- j '•Well, yer can rroc»c,\, but yer can't 'f Put ils seal UP°" ?our eflbrls as "P6^j ■tiicceed," growled a member of old forty. lllt'"Si twoi s company. The Yankee and the Da.ndv.—Some ihe torch was i,p.w applied to the tar j mo|)l|ls sincc at dinr)ort on board o( onc o( and rosin, and, as the (lames began to curl „Jo wes,em s1oamersD a )ive Yl(nkee and a up, a number of voices sounded distress. t|nnjy sat directly opposite each other at fully from all parts of the building- t was t||C ubIe. After the captain said grace, apparently half lull of men. igs began (j|C jall(iy threxv himself back on his digto squeal as if their bristles were scorohed. *• - ........ v nic a inn . 1 nn her to keep bet word h tliCD tiilliiw ii:«r i!;iv Fi/i'liug, ;h'»\revof, Tin.! repentance without restitution is for n loaf of breail io\v applied to Charity, ami palled iding ii loaf," said Charity, tur woven bv I'rovidenco wijli ilie inmost faculties of our nature, and \vlioy\ internal ; monitions habitual depravity itself lias : sc.iree the power wholly to subdue. solvit as she H aj kindlv he went am ay, vettfed t ' him moro fully the extent of his ; transgression, could not quell the torments 1 of nn outraged conscience. Whether he : walked, slept, eat, or drank, the dreadful figure of tito innocent Victim seemed to ' glide before his eyes, and a forewarning of 1 judgment dwelt upon his heart.' However the ; trove to employ his mind about the of. ! fairs'of ordinary life, and to take an active ; interests in tlio.se subjects which amused "proves you a loafer. Ydu aio of lliat cUss and character wljo C?»£ and receive nul ; ypii ask amiss.'' littering a thousand threats, shaking hi* long s'.ulV, and vowing vengeance as deep as ever his uratiltido had bt-iii before.— Luzy, who always found fault, and had rathor whine than work, complained of ill ■ treatment, and oven accused G'Httlily of an | exceeding grcnt and precious premise, | " Ask, and you ahull receive." A man named Ilogan dwelt, about twenty years ago, in a small cottage on the byway leading from the village to the common road. The little dwelling has been laJelv razed !o tl'.e ground by order of the Some persons w ho wero present reproved him for his insolent }Das»ion, and did not fail to keep his menaces in mind. It happened that, for some weeks before, the memory ol'ilie old lady at the fir grove Charity pointed him loa painting in her room, which presented to his vision three humane proprietor of the soil, in order that no vestigo might remain of what was once had occurred to the ntiud of Ilogan, with emotions widclv different from those with tltu scene of a history so appalling: but whicli bo lutd once rognriied Iter at his re 1n.tjujimu1n.r3, iiiTf 11 variably revert to the fir prove to personages, Faith, I lope, arid Charily.— Charity appeared larger and luirer than her sisters. IIo noticed that her right hand held a polo!' honey which led a bee disabled, having lost i'.s wings. Her left hand was armed With a whip to keep off long will it be ere the villager* as they turn frogi labor or from school The ruf- the awful tragedy which it cornnteniora- out its site among the trees, anil shQdder at ■ ates, had yet much diliieully in inciting Drawn by an impulse, unaccountable as thp recollections it recalls. It was the |,jm jo jniu them in un attempt uporj the it was powerful, to the very spot with birthplace, as well as the inheritance, ol i house, on tho very night on which the which all his misery was associated, the the individual already named. lie was | agtd beggarman was refused a dinner. — , wrctched Hogan disposed of his little transthe child of parents situated comfortably, i Stimulated by want, and by iho threats atlantic possession, and returned to his considering their rank in life, and received nnc) taunts of those hardened wretches, he home towards the eloso of the preceding an education somewhat superbr to that I consented to accompany the gang, but on autumn, after nn exile of more than twenwhich usually falls to the 16( of a peasant's | tho understanding that no violence should ty years. It was a bright harvest moon child. Well skilled in such rudiments of: be offered O any individual. They pro- i when he reached the village ; and without knowledge as wore taught in the neighbor- j cecded, after dusk, to accomplish Iheirde- pausing to make himself known to a single ing village school, instructed ill his mora) 1 testable mission. The unhappy I logan j acquaintance, he immediately proceeded in and religious obligations, and even for a |)aj never until now even an idea of the \ the direction ol the grove, feeling a relief time apparently exact in their fulfilment, ! anxiety of mind which attends the commis. i in the thought that now at least he had it he was looked upon in his boyhood almost j gion of heinous crime, lie feared the hue. in his power to make some compensation to as an ornament to the simple neighbor- ■ dened character of his associates, and not tlio violated justice of his country. 1'he hood, and mothers and instructors used his without cause. ! house was still uninhabited ; but surnundname when they would stimulate their pu- | It was already midnight when they en- 1 ing lauds were richly cultivated, and the pils to good conduct. Romance and poe- 1 tered the grove ol firs that screened the f garden ten ded with as nice a care as in the try in their happiest hours of invention, j dwelling from the westerly blast. So far lifetime of its kind proprietress. After have never presented to the mind a swee- ( was its mild proprietress from apprehend- surveying with a singular intensity of inten subject of contemplation than the mem- ing anything from danger, that she had gi. tcrest the see no which he had so much reaory ofa well spent childhood, and the hum- ven permission to her maid, the only sor- j son to remember, he went to his own cotble can feel it as well as the most cultiva- vant in tho house, to spend the night at a (ago, whicfi Was now in the possession of a ted. The subject of our narrative was not neighboring wake. Having fastened tho relative, lieing readily recognised and studious merely from the want of social i doors and windows, sho retired in hor slee- wcldomed by his kinsman, he received sympathy, nor gentle merely from defi. ! pjng chamber, performed with a tranquil from him a minute detail of all the circumoiency of natural spirit. lie danced sel- mind "her customary devotions, and having ' stances attending the trial and execution of dom, but none danced better. He talked 1 extinguished tho light, lay down,to rest.— the innocent mendicant. On the following little, but none more to the purpose. lie She was awoko from a quiet sleep by tho j'rtipriiiojg ho arose early and went to view did not oflep mix with company, hut when stealthy sound of feet upon tho landing I the spot on which the poor old man had did ho f y life and joy of tho little place outside har chamber door. Without , expiated so severely his hasty fit of auger, joeiety in»v„o2li he moved. losing an instant she advanced to the, stair j More than a month was spent in thus tlal. It is not uil at oncB'thatlhe human mind head and demanded who was there ? Tho lying with his infernal torturer, and inqtii,can pass from e lita so blameless and trail. : ruflians rushed upon her, but, pressing ring with the intensest interest into every quil as we have described to actions like ' both strength of mind and Willy energy, [ trivial Mot connected wi'h tho miserable that which has made the name of the un- j she resisted with her utmost force, w hile j event, to him the most engrossing in all hisfortunato Hogan a sound of warning in our she endeavored, with the loudest shrieks, lory. Frequently in momenfs ol acute re. neighborhood. T'10 death of his pariyits, | to alarm t ie inmates of tho distant cottages, morse, when ulonc at midnight, he deter, and in particular of his mother, a pious wo- | Perplexed uu l irritated, tho inhuman 1 mined that auoi|ier sun should not go down man, was tho first apparent occasion ol tho ; monsters disregarded the compact they had ( upou hts secret; but with tho morning .ohango which was afterwards observed in i made at selling out, and the unhappy lady , canib feiirs of earthly punishment and the manners of their son. Ho was oftoner fell a victim to their utrocious passions and { earthly disgrace, which gained for the time noca at fairs and markets tlian his business her own resolution. , a" ascendahcy above his deeper and more made it necessary, and he did not now re- Cut who can describe the conditions of! distant terrors, \ how few of its are turn as Jie was .wont after ii.,j:i, whptj the the wrctched Hogan's mind when he lear- J not children in til!', mpoc' ! Il-'W few posbusiniiss of an Irish fair is over, and its ned (ton he had been l?ft without as a son • sens the power of rrtflKl iniy«ssary to en apleasures and its pains begin. The spend- tine]) that the enormities of the i; nl-j ble them fully to ctdirnul" the rlifferem so thrift, wli-; find* poverty and wo amid Tl.e ready sufficiently hidcou-, had V«c« d ; fr.-t uik'h dies '(K!( n'jflito.iH "M da'y pass the fearful spot, shall cease to point lians who wore no'w almost his so!o associ the drones " Don't understand it," soid Lazv. Charity replied, it means that Charity feeds the lame and Hogs the lazy." Lazy tvrned to go. "Stop," said Charity, "instead of coin 1 will give you counsel. Do not go and live on your poor mother, for I will send you to a rich ant." M. Maillefert has returned in order to obtain a larger steamer, aud to wait for settled and calm weather, before  another attempt. He has not tho slightest doubt that the next effort will be oroMned with success. Mr- Green, the diver, has proved himself capable of coing the work effectually, and must rank as one of the most useful "under water" men in the country. Two excellent divers beside Mr. Green, aro in company with Mr. Malfiefert. We shall look with much interest for the result of the next trial, but that it will be sueccssful we have no doubt. " Rich aunt ?" echoed Lazy, shall I find her?" " Where "You will find in Proverbs, 3 chapter and 6th verse," Moral. Instead of waiting and wishing a rich uncle to die, go and see how a rich ant lives % — 1 f "i M8f " *1 (.a -J S(1 ■'» | nit}', and called out ill a pompous tone to Be Kind to the Old. but Haruuni now took the hint. lie ro | t|ie waiter- Be kind to those who are in tho autumn cognised some of tho very sounds that the | „ you dem'b waitaw, bwing me the supDf life, for thou knowest not what suffering great ventriloquist had piodfiocd in his of. ! p0rta|, 0f a young female hen, a fresli laid ihey may have endured, or how much it I"00 that altemoon, and lie cxclaimed, in f,ogg, nnd rub the bottim of me plate with may yet be their po-ition. Are they quer- high dudgeon ~~ a specimen of fruit vulgarly called an onulous and unreasonable ? Allow not thine " I hat °"rscc\ "ns niads al this jon, which will give to me ilinuuli a delilinger to kindle /'gaiust them; rebuke j trouble . Ill give his iron grey locks an ] cjous flavor." them not, for doubtless many have been the extra fowl-if l ever catch hirti, , 'Ilio Yankee .quietly drew himself back trials and crosses of earlier years, nnd pel'- , 0 "I01",8, vent •lloffw ism realty in imitPilion of J'is neighbor, and,, haps theirdispositionsill the sfvringtitrie of did .moro mischief than he had intended, j a nassaj lono c;illid out— life wcro moro lioxible than thine. Do for it was probably owing to the confusion "Yeou darned, all-fired', dod.blasted, i they require aid of tliee ? Then render it he created tlmt the experiment piovcd a 1 dotl-rabited, pesky lookin' little tarnal | cheerf ully, and forgot not thut the time failure. | black fiigger, fotoh me « peck ov corn, a I msy come when thou niaydet desire the Barttum has not forgiven Irllitz, to this bundle ol tbdder, and rub nm down wih a! sauie assistance from others that thou ren. 1 d«y, although the waggish Signer w coiih- brjck.bat, while I feed." ' derest unio them. Do all that is needful j dettt i| h« cqp the great showrrtan i Men ceased to think of masticating,, ■ for tho old, and do it with alacrity, and C '",0 one ofnis ; H|,ile an tinrorinus yell arose Which fnirly i think it not hard if much is required ut thy j i|C can conjure nj 1attjer fiwn Ins , s|loo|( tj,e oabin, during which the dandy bund, lest when age sets its seal ou thy bnuMMnd restore tumidly re-,j wag ?epn S{rea!{i(1g ol)l t|lu with" a , brow, and fills thy Imibs vvi|h Lit. Museum. linger in each ear. others irtay wait oh llifed unwillingly, and  feel relieved when the coffin-lid covers thy Kriday we passed a house where | Take frequent ablutions ; don't mix any fuee forever. « a gffltlenfian end his wife were about to brandy with your water; wear a clean — take a ride on horse-back.; The lady see. shirt, and preserve a clear coiietience.— Men lose much commuili- med a little afraid of her hor.-e. "Are This will put you through—:—tho sumcative in tlnir mstte'® Mucks. The you silro ho is perfectly gentle ?" she as- mor. t-jreat hiconic ssy»— kfflJ. " Oh yes,-indeed," replied the hue- ■»•C•••"  "Keep shady ; and if you see e quartur on ! band, " a* gentle as a pet lamb—why, my „ Jokhso.—When you pass a joke bo the r round, init your fovt on ijv ' dear^OViteral Pierce might, ridC* him." prepared to receive cDne. I • i ' I FiiANKNESSi—Be frank with the world* Frankness is the child of honesty and con. rage. Say just what you mean to do is right. If a friend ask a favor you should grant it if reasonable ; hut if it ia not, tell him plainly why you cannot. You will wrong him and wrong wurself hy equivocation ot any kind. Never do a wrottg thing to mnk" n friend or keep one! Tfco mat) %vho riijuires J"bu to do ir, ia dearly purchased as n sacrifice. Dial kiiullv and firmly with all men, you will find it the society that wears best. Above,-nil, do not appear to others what you ate not. If you have any fault to Und with any oge, tell him, not others of what you complain, There is no more danjjerous experiment than that of undertaking to be one thing tct a man's face and another behind his butk. VVe should live, act and speak out of doors, as the phrase is, and say and do what wn are willing should bo known and read by hien. It ia not only best as a matter of principle butji* a «ialter or policy," - -■■■■ I ||PP