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wm&m mm#**#m*mmmm \ a . : . jjii. I 1 ^ ^ ^ ,<>^1 f^''' ^ ^ PgVOTBP TO MTBHATTOB, THE A&TS, SCISBSB, ARBIGU!t<TU?B, JWBlifs;" POLITICS- & ., &fl.-"~3 " ^ TERMg 1Wu DOLLARS PER AN1HFM,] "Let u ?e Instilled Into tho Hearts of y$ur Children liiat the Liberty of the Press is tho Palladium of all your Rights.1*?Junius. .* " * [PAYABLE IN ADVANCE BY W: A. LEE AND IFUGH WILSON. * ABBEVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1859: 'VOLUME.VII.-^E^gf v. _ _ _ | , - * - - - TM.'liWMmvr FRliSS. 3Y LEE & WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C. Two Dollars, In Advance, or Two Dollars and Fifty Cents at the Expiration of the Year. f3T AU subscriptions not limited at tlie ime of subscribing, will bo considered a indefinite, and will be continued nnfil nrppnr? 'ages are paid, or at the option of tlie Proprietors. , Orders from other States must invariably <be accompanied with the Casb..JgB COME IN AND 8HUT THE DOOB. BY J. P. II. Oh! do not stand so long outside, Why need you be so shy ? The people's eyes are opeu, John, As they arc passing by ! You cannot tell what they may think, They snid strange things before ; I And if you wish to telk awhile, Come in and shut the door 1 Jj?V Nay, do not say "No, thank you, Jane," vy ilii bucii a ulibiimi Biiuie; You said when ladies wbi?pcrcd "Jfc," ? Tliey meant "Yes," nil the while ! My father, too, will welcome you: .* 'I told j'ou that before; . ?It doseu't look well standing here? Come ia aud shut the door! You-Bay:I'did not answer you To what was said last night; I heard your-qucstiou iu tho dark? Thought cn it in the liirht: And now my lips shall utter what Myk cart bus snid before. Yes, dearest I?but etny awhile? Come in and shut the door! "MOTHEB, MADE IT." A few weeks since, while in one of the beautiful inland cities of Wisconsin, an incident occurred which awakened in my mind a train of reflections which possibly may bo written ar.d read with advantage. I was hurrying along the street when my attention was arrested by the appearenco * of a little boy on the side of the pavement Belling candy. He was not really beautiful nnr u.it lm ilnniilu.lli' tlm "? >? ?? " age, was about nine years; his clothes wnro ! worn and faded, but well patched. Ilis candy was placed upon a coarse white cot- j ton cloth, neatly stretched o%*er what had I been a japanned server. lie was surroiin- ! ded by a small group of boys, evidently be- , lonnrimr tn /liffiirent rrrn/lna nf cnni^n d -'O ? ~ ?7'?*" fc>'. As I came nearly opposite to hiru the oft-reiterated ihterlude, 'candy, sir?'fell upon my ears, and although^>ppose<^to the excessive use of candy, I stepped aside to ' patronize the light-haired, pale, freckled, i homespun little representative of trade. I purchased of him, partly for his encouragement, but with particular reference to the | friendship of the little folks of 'the family j vritb wboin L was a temporary guest. The candy was as white as the cloth beneath it, being free from the poisonous coloring ingredients so extensively used i? 1 the confectionary art. I tasted it, and found it delicately flavored and very nioe.1" 'My boy,1 said f, 'yoi^r candy ia very good, let me iia?e a little mora.1 I Immediately saw that ray remark Lad 1 awakened * in Ins young heart emotions 1 which, in themselves, were quite abstract from the candy trade. His countenance ' beamed with joy as he raised his large ' eyes, sparkling with delight, and observed 1 in reply: 'It ia'good, isn't it! Mother made it.' ? In the^e few words was embodied an < ^unconscious exhibition of childhood. Hero was a spontaneous outburst of filial aftec- 1 tion.. ! Now tbis' incident in itself was trifling, but .the spirit of this language carried aiy J mind back through life more than thirty yearit, and at irragumir intervals bade me r pause and apply tho sentiment to sorao item <Sonnected with toy owifrbistory. ,3, before making the application, however, t" wish to ^disabuse -^o^self-of the charge which ~&ch an application may incur of j! AnnMnniitiMiw m -I. vjyi mo WUUIUJT U1 Ullilf" . aoter wblcli jMia^'above attributed, ttf the efWdy^boyv ? Holding Myself exempt from this arrogance, I wofira simply 8a^KI jvra not asbaiBWd^bf the profea^jpn of affeotioa . ; ftlf; my! ^pu-ontB, ao0 i hope I may not| * oBtnve that profession. / ***a a* w^oo'?an(* gdipoer in a Batcbei mado of t calico, .fiome of my 'qohoolm&tera carried theire .Iff fftBhbtmbla willow baskets, aad ' reconciled myn?*d? it,' Jn lew y i$to twel^ty-fiVe ybars after tiiftt time, one sMmmsmz; X # ; . 4 * ' y , 0 C k. . ' . * as mine. I compared tbo pencils. His was tlio baudsomest, but no bettor than mine. I had a good lead-pencil. hammered out of a peace of lead. 'Mother made i!,' and I was satisfied with it. After ro grew up to be men, William Foster came to me to calculate interest on a small note at six per cent, per annum ; ho carricd a pencil worth fonr CPJlfR T Imrl tin mini ball; but I hail ono made of woollen ravellings and covered with leather. 'Mother inado it? When in mv twenty-second year, 1 loft ; *. dome lo attend school in L. Tliero were | in school some fast young men, the sons of j wealthy parents.?There were others whose good sense was not annihilated by pecuniary advantages. Of the former class was one John Stokes, who worej very Ono broadcloth. My best coat was not so fine, and j the clolli cost only two dollars ami fifty ceu3 a yard ; ray mother had traded tow | check of her own manufacture for it; while I I was working to assist my father in rais ! ing his family; she paid fifty cents for get- i ting the garment cut out, and made it her- i self. John Stokes catno one day to my J desk, and, holding out his arm, compared I his coat sleeve with mine, and inquired 1 ironically where 1 got such a fins coat ? I I proudly told him 'mother mnlc it /' lie! feigned great surprise, and sarcastically ob- | iK.i 1. _ l i?l ' r 4 ' wiicu uiab nu uau laKon 11 lor imported goods ; he wished ha could get such lino clothes, and wondered if mother would get him up a fiu-i co.it. A short time afterwards, while in a tailorshop ono morning with a fellow student, John Stoke's fine coat was brought in by a j lad with instructions to scour and press it. | LIo was not in bis class that Jay ; lie bad been seen the night previous, on Waterstreet, rolling in tbo raud, as drunk as liac- i cbus in disgrace, ami now iies iu a drunk- I ? I ard s gravo. I boarded myself wbile attending school j here. I walked nino miles home at the i closo 'of each week, and returned 011 Monday morning with a loaf of bread uuder my arm. It wo.)Id become stnlo before Friday morning, but I always relished it ! when recollected tl:?t 'JSolhcr made,HP I am row so far advanced iu life, that my friends begin to call mo old. Hut I have J not lived long enough to know why I should j not still respect my mother and regard her i affectionately. She is quietly advanced in ! years, mid lias nonrly lost Iier sight. She sits within a few feet ot' me, sewing up a rent in mv linen coat sleeve, as I write this; t-he knows not what I am writing. She has been a widow eight years, and is still toiling for tlxs welfare of her children. She ! has never studied grammar, nor philosophy, J UOr miisift. TllPSfi tl>innr? iviim cJ.lnn. I Q- I taught io Iter younger days. Hut she knows their value, anJ lias toiled hard , many a day to purchase books for her children, and support them at school. And i shall I now curl the lip of scorn, or blush j in company to hear her substitute a word of unity for one of plurality, or pronounce I ( i word twenty years behind tiift Webster- i i ian ear ? Never?do never !?The old J i - ? - 4im^iuau:ui. {^laiuujur 111 my norary migut :eslify against her style, but its testimony ivould be indefinitely more terrible against Tiy ingratitude. T recollect when she rode seven miles 'one cold winter's day to sol 1 >roduco and purchase that book for mo .vben I was a little boy. Tt required a sacrifice, but 'mother made it i' Mission or Women.?If a man is in ' jjriof, wbo cheers him ; in trouble who con- ' soles him; in. wrath'who soothes hiiu ; in | oy, who makes him doubly happy; in 1 prosperity, who rejoices; in disgrace, who ! 3ick? him against the world, and dresses ' wittl1'gentle arguments and warm poultffies Lho rankling wounds made by the stinging arrows i*of'outrageous fortune? Who but ! woman, if you pltiase 1 You who are ill 1 aud sore from the btmota of fate, have you ? one or two of -those sweet physicians ? 1 Pofnrn tKonlrc #a ill/v 1? .^.u.u kutuo guut'iau mey uuvtJ lift you so much of consolation. ' Patrick and thS' priest.?''Patrick, the widow Malouney tells rao tbat you have stolen one of her finest pigs. .Is that correct or not J"?"Yj3, yer bonor."?"Wliat bavo you done wifc it.T*?"Killed it agnate it, yet bonqr/'^-^Ob, Patrick J J?at?j|sk ] When you ace brought face to f&co vit? the widow and her pig on judgment-day, what \ /i/<Ann? .ill T It . - "?? you oe-aoie to give ot .your- If Mil, wwn we widow aocasoa yai* of steal- 'x Ing f?"Dkl yoa ?iy the pig would be there, jpur rivcr-ence f'W^T^be aye* I < aid r?uWell, thenar riverrofefc, fvrt&j 1 Mre.J?^oney^era*? yer pig." Zfc - 1 AfffllMhfl tflmiv Z Li. ? i-' - ?-- ' *vT7i ciivues in tow one tbe peopW j P v. r' ^ "'; ?.." -* -V DANIEL WEBSTER'S CONFESSION OF , FAITH. * Dr. Smith, or Concord, N. II., has put into our hand the following letter of Daniel V Webster to llev. Thomas Worcester, formerly pastor of t!?e Congregational Ohurolj^ in Salisbury, N. II., which is accompanied with a confession of his religious faith, both of which aio in his own handwriting. We ! i have seen Mr. Webster's name in the re- j cords of the church in Salisbury, enrolled among its members, if wo mistake not,! about the titno the letter below bears date. ' lie remained a member of that church till . Lis death. Tho Iflt'ir ar.<? oonfosion were ! never before published. Tlicy are as follows:! ?JV. Y. Evening Po* lioscAWEN, August 8, 1807. Dear Sir: The other u:iy we were conversing respecting confession cf faith. i Some time ago I wrote down for my own ' use a few propositions in the chape of as lie I !es, intending to exhibit a veiy short sum- ! marv of tho Christian religion an tiny im- ( press ray mind. 1 have taken the liberty ; lo cneloso a copy for your perusal.? I am | sir, wiin respect, yours, tVe. t D. WKTJSTKI J. I belicvo in tlie existence of Almighty ! God, who created and governs tho whole t world. I am taught t it is by the works of i naturo and tho word of revolution. 1 believe that God exists in three per- | sons; this 1 learnfrom revelation alunc. Nor is it any ol$ottbn to this belief thf.t I \ cannot ^^p'rehond how qjpj??fln be three | \jk i.nn,vifv. i nuiu 11 iii_j uuiy 10 UUIIWCi not what I can comprehend cr uccouubtj far, but what my Maker teaches me. I believe the Scripture cf the Old and 1 New Testament to be the word and will of: tjod, I believe Jesus Christ to be tiio Son of j God. The iiiira<;lea which ho wronght <:s- j tablish in my mind his personal authority and rentier it, proper for me to bolijve wlnst- 1 ever he asserts ; I believe, therefore, all his ! declarations, as well when ho declares iiitn- j elf the Son of God, :is when he declares anv ' i other proposition. And I boiitvc there is j 110 other svav of salvation than that t!?r' 1 the merits of Lis atonement. 1 believe that things past, present and to coine, are all equally present in the mind of j the Deity ; that with him there is nosucecs- ; sion of time, nor of ideas; that, therefore,; the relative terms past, present and future* ; as used among men, cannot, with strict pro-! priely, be applied Deity. I believe in the i doctrines of foreknowledge and predeslina- ! tior., as thus expounded. I do not believe ; in those doctrines, .".s imposing any fatality j k/? iwvwaji.j vu liicu ? uutiuu^i ur any wny )ijfringing free agency. I believe in llic u'.ter inability of any human being to work out his own salvation without the constant aids of the Spirit of ail gr.iee. I believe in those great peculiarities of l!jg Christian religion?a resurrection from the dead :;nd a day of judgement. I believe in the universal Providence of i Uod : an/1 leave to Epicurus, an.l his more ' jm*2a?onable followers in modern times, the inconsistency ofr^bfilieving that God made I IVni'l/l tvll */?ll lio /1"oe '"1?" ?11 .. ?. t- *?ivm itv mvqo nvw ituic mu iruuuio. )f governing.* Although I have great respect for some )tber forms of worship, I believe the Congregational mode, on the whole, to>jbe prcerable to any other. I believe religion-to be a matter, not of lemonstration, but of faith. God requires . to give credit to the truth which Ho eveals, not because we can prove them, but jecatise lie declares tli0m. When the ?ind is reasonaW^jotaVinced tlr.Ltho Bible s iue word ot (idd,4i&e only remaining du Y is to receive itq doatrin&ffitb^ fidfrcoi.filenco of their truth, j^^irKclice them with a pure heart. *g I believe that tf$ I5j0S:is to bo underslood and received in the plain and obvious Tie^pingof its paMggcs,'since I cannot w?uad myBelf that A-boo^fetended for the usirucuon ana conversion or the whole . svorld should cOvor its truo meaning id such mystery and doubt tliatTione hut critics an<L, philosophers can discover itW. - v - w 1 believ&that tho experiments and sabtle^r :ies of- 'human wisdogj ftr<^jnore likely to. | obscure than to enligW&b the revealed will >f God, and tbat Ho is the mofit accomplished.. Christian scholar who liwtli been jducated at the foot of Jestii*, apd Wthe College of Fishermen. " f5 . I believe tbat oil true religion contiw(fl-io i,he heart and the affections. and thai- ih<ir? ? ;? ? -j 'oro. allJ creeds and confessions are TallififS* ihd uncertain evidence of evangelical piety. Finally, I believe that Gbf ist has imposed >n all bi? disciples a life of a**?ve Wneifc enco; that be who-refrains only from what jo thinks to Wsinful, has performed ^ut a * .-.j 1 ^ -? vtviYi.t> J AJft, UUU 91 0UJHII prtl t| Vi ill B uuiy J mat s bound_?> t]ogoo4.atfd communicate, to ova bit neigbbofjXd givfl fo&d ^nd'SriakJp. ?? ieo??/*o4 to ?ndeairoir,'8ofc&r ttiium ' J i v-. m - ^EBSTEE'8 SECOND SPEECH IN REPLY ! TO UAYNE. Mr. Everett, in liia oration on the accasion of tho inauguration of tho Webster State, at Boston, said: gt^Vell do I recollect tlio occasion anil ; ^fub sccne. It was truly what Wellington i called tho battle of Waterloo, a conflict of (iiantR. I passed an hour and a half with Mr. Webster, and his reqnest, tho evening before this groat effort; and he went over I . i to nu*, from a very concise brief, the main ; topics of the speech w hich ho had prepared IV- !.- f II - ? i>ji uju lonowmg day, do canu anci un- j impassioucd v.rs tlio memorandum, so entirely was lie at easo liiineelf, that I was j tempted to think, absurdly enough, that ho ! was not sufficiently awaro of the magnitude of this occasion.?lint I soon perceived that iiis cahnu.T.s was the rnposo of conscious power, llu was not only at case, | but sportive and full of anecdote ; r.nJ as | he told the: Senate, playfully, the next day, | lie slept soundly that night on the formidable [ assault of Iiis gallant :uul accomplished ad- j versary. So the great Condo tlept on tlie j cvo oi the batlie of Koeroijso Alexander j slept on eve of the balUo t?f Arbela; and so they awoke to deeds of immortal fame, i And I saw him in the evening, (if 1 may i borrow an ilustralion from bis favorite amusement,) ho was as unconcerned and as j free of spirit as some here liuve often seen j liiin while floating in bis fishing boat along '< hazy shore, gently kicking on Uie tranquil ' tide, dro ping his line hero nud tbor, with ! the varying fortunes of the sport. The nest' .jiiorniug lie v.ns like some mighty Admiral, i dark and terrible, casting tlie loikg shadow { of bis frowning tiers far over the 6ea, that seemed to sink beneath hintFTiis broad pennant streaming at the main; tb. stars and the stripes at the fore, the rnizuen, and the peak; and bearing down like a tempest upon j his antagonist, with all his canvass strained i to the wind, and all his thunders roaring j from his broadsides. -fr' ? T A Mother's Lovii.=?ftomo ten venrs! ago a boy was conviutw! of felony, and j sentenced to a long imprisonment in the j penitentiary. His poor mother wept when j site heard tho sentence, and looking tip teai fully in il.^ face of fhe Judge, she ex- I claimed pileously : "Won't j'our honor give : him a shorter term ? He's a good boy to I me, your honor ; he always w.ns. And I've j just made him the first good suit of clothes : he ever had, and tliev fit hitu beautiful : but ! 1 if ^ 1 i if you hejj) him a longtime p^jn, they j won't fit him at all, .when his gqpd nunc is | gone ? And then, too your honor, to stay there so long among reprobates; he'll may ] he, forget his poor oid~mother's teachings and be e'en as bad as they." .a Poor woman ! This son was her all; -Slie had tric-d to bring him up aright, and in tho fondness of a mother's love, she had been saving uenrly all her little earnings that her darling boy might have clothes as good as his playmates, and now, alas poor mother J ft Seeing her sorrow, the boy wept too, and V. mfHrtKorinn of ll.it. -11 I.-1L * - *' mw lino uiuuicih uu nur ion and care and ^luxiciy for him, he tl<i$w himself at her feet, nnd promised to lead for her sake,- & newWife. The judge, loo was touehed-^-a:id tlio boy was released. IIis repentence was genuine ; he broke his. country's laws no raore^anutives at this day an enterprising and intelligent merchant. A good bufbaud, a kind father, and above all, a dutiful son to the teudcr mother whose fervent love cavod hiin from ruin.^||Sf. S. Advocate. * ^ v ? A Frofitadlk Fori*** Ache Faiim.?To show whnfc*'much latjor bn litrio. land" ac: ^ complish'cs, wo pre3ep^A';l)tffj^tatemeut sjrfprf-from the '?Pa|i^>ahl^i^<>; (Mass.) Agricultural Sooiet^^jwEU^cllons. there givgnin the sLatew^Hw^^m' .Stobbi"^, of South D&rfyldf$nTO^pE^b/brm for the premium of the Sociftl^.-*"" "S'Tlin fnrin in Anoatinn /i/inf?!no A.1 i - -y- - ?.-i ** "WPI tert of it worn-out sandy land) when ho qaido . ^possessioi*, over twenty years.agfo.^Biit , PP^resolved to liave a better Jivas" To' this sandy Geld (three acrc*. the firft year,) h6 applied clay at th$ rata of flft/loads per acfe, followed l?y twenty. * ' , m* of the beauties of the Cogrf oi'Prua- j* fiia said to the king, 'Sir, how jafctfiattyoii who are so glorious nlrcady^Rufteek for r new Camef*?-'Madame? he.replied, 'for tiro bbcm reason, that yop, although sabeau- ; iful, adfTwear rouge.' ' , WDger is txKommga fatfpte plant m the Southern State?, it beigg dW" covered to grow Jo^h^^y. : Scarcely* a ; garden ^ HI, b$ feuod jftlfw*0T^P^r,i f^at , will not^ffasre itit t '.'<j?J?\: ' * ,v 7T~" * ' ' ' \ ' *' 'V' - -f . j?L? * - . . '^Zr-RA 1 EXHAUSTION OF TALK. IIow long tbe lamp of conversation holds out to burn, between two persons only, is curiousiy set down in tjio following passages from Count Goufullionier's account of bis imprisonment?"Fifteen years I existed in n dungeon ten feet fq'iiro ! During six years I bad a companion; during nine I was alone? I never could rightly distinguish the face<pf him who shared inv captivity, in tho eternal twilight of our cell. The fir.'t year wo talked incessantly together; we related our past lives?otfr joys for ever gone?over and over again. The next year we communicated to each other our thoughts and ideas on al! subjects. The third year we bad no ideas to communicate ; we were beginning to lose the power of reflection. The fourth, at the interval of a month or so, wo would open our lips to ask each if it were possible that llie world went on as gay, and bustling as when wc formed a portittKof mankind. T'.io fifth wn were silent. The tixth bo was taken away?I never knew where, to execution or liberty. But I was glad when lie was gone ; even solitude was better than the pale, vacant face. One day (it must have been a year or two after my companion left me) the dungeon door was opened, whence proceeding I knew not, the following words wcro uttered ; "Bv ntili>r nf liis Tmiiniiii r- y * (<> you that your wife died a year ago." ..Then the door was shut, and I heard no more ; the}* had but flung this great agony upon me, and left me alone with it." Sheep Ccltcub.?The rearing of sheep should be encouraged, not oujy for the value of the llccco, but to supply the markets of the State with choice mutton and miro?a healthy and covcted diet. At present tlierc is a great demand for wool. The Saluda Factory, near Columbia, owned hp James G. Gibbcs A: Co., is now engaged in the manufacture of woolens ; and ?=o plentiful arc the orders for this description of goous?belter nnd cheaper than the imported or domestic articles made beyond our limits?that they caunot supply them, from tho want of homo-grown wool. They disseminated extensively the kuowledge that they would buy any quantity, but thus far only about 40,000 pounds bad been ottered. In this condition of things, and when it is certain, that other woolen machinery would bo erected and operated, it behooves the Legislature to enact 6uch protective laws will promote wool-growing. Protection is needed, but that species of protection deuintkicd by North ren manufactures. All that is asked is, that a prohibitory law be enacted in relation to dogs, so that sheep owncisi may bo protected in their property. Every district in the Stalo is interested in this matter, and worthless -curs, kept in many instances by negroes, should not be allowed to retard the development of a branch <$%U6batidry so well able to lift our mate oiu or dependence on me i\ortli. L<et the people's Representatives take tho matter in hand, nnd enact tho proper laws at the next or succeeding session of tlio Legislature.?Spartanburg Spartan. Fashions Change.?Thirty flounces per dress, and notijne less, is said (o tLo last order from thTheadquarters of fashion at The Indies are requested to tako notice and prepare themselves accordingly. Although the fashion has not yet crossed tho ^Rfater, it will be here sooif enough, and wilWrcate an excitement among.mantuaqnakers of Iff? liveliest character. There is a j-ovo^utioa in dicss matters going on in Euftipp that will <teorciso the liveliest atteuuoi) in fhis country*, and lead tho excitement when the fall fashions aro discussed. fci.'rL*.. <1 ? ...:II i ? jnniij uuuuuu) will ui-iuuuu nu immense deal "of -sewjpg, c^re tjjMp aay|>o<>r. mautya-maker can ujc^ma^* and. only p6&?bJo for a aglring artc^itl*- to do.' There will bo plenty of employment for tb^qyrnora, of the latter in^BBe'good' time tomingjJJjjH&rtbcrinore, it is dccreed ?nd ordered Tuat tho ligUtT sleeves shall dome intrv lien Tfiimnio- toro ?? ' ""J" "V ?' Eugenie ?ays no American Woman ^ftild venture to gjflnaay-y. disobey.,* W QjMfe hear tbat short hair, cut( imp^rinl;(feo^^aod tP^tjbfr ' ua i^y wa mer^a'n oliear^ol^t^^^^^ marvel at tue nsaKfcot tasUiop,?mtnCwi* Lkakning ANb 'fl>? tea?j#a Bjftu r,~~*"i "KIBinalLANOCUS. Tub Box of Shamrocks.?At tl*o departure recently of 0110 of tho Gal way steamers from Ireland, a touching incident occurred. A poor old woman was observed to get onboard, having" no luggage whatever exccpt a box filled with Shamrocks, j Upon being interrogated, sba said that her son in America, who, after many years of industry, had nt last obtained a home, had j sent for licr, but was only able to remit tho j mero passage money. "Ho towld me,*'she continued, "to bring soino reinimbranco j with mo of his birthplace; and shure, this , is all I bad to take. Maybe he'll be pla- [ | zed to sec it." | How to Banish Discontent and Scan- j j ijal.? An excellent clergyman, possessing i ! much knowledge of hmnnn nature, instructed bis large family of daughters iu* the theory and practico of music. TiieJ?*gpf? nil observed to be exceedingly amiable" and happy. A friend inquired if there was any j sccret in the tnodo of education. lie rej plied, ''When anything disturbs their temper, I say to them, ''Sing;' and if 1 hear them speak dgainst any person, I call them j to sing to me; and so they have sung away j j all causes of discontent, and every di^)o- | ! sitiou to scandal." Method to Inckhase tiik si/.e ok Fuuit* A solution of copperas applicl to apple, j pears, die., it is said by n French author, will cause tliem to grow much laiger than usual. It should be employed three or four limes during the season, commencing when the I f... .!i C..1 -.1- IL i.l .1 I ii uu un>i 5Cis, uuu uemjj repealed ?u pcriocis before tlie fruit begins maturing. The application should bo made after sunset?never in a sunshiny day.. Sulphate of iron (copperas), it is well known, induces rapidity of j absorption. The use of sulphate of iron j has been prescribed as a specific against j the black-knot in plum trees. It must be applied alter ^he knot lias beoa removed by excision. Market Reports.?Mr. Partington says i she can't underhand tlicso ere market re-.. I ports. She can uuddfeland liow cheese can j be 'lively, and pork can be active, atjd- feaj there drooping?that is, ifjt's laining; but I l ow whisky can be sloaJy, or hops quiet i or spirits dull, she can't see; neither*f|mw lit M n . t j laru can uc iinn in wr.rm wcauier, nor iron I S&eltled, nor potatoes depressed, nor flour rising?unless JJieta bad been yoast put in it?and sometimes it wouupuol rise then. O ?>- r? When Bisljon Leigliton was one "day lost in meditation in bis own sequestered | walk at Dutnblanc, a fair 3-oilng widow catnap up to him, and told him it was -ordered j that bo should marry her; for she; lind dreamed ditice tLat she was married to 1 him. "Very well,"Replied . tho bishop, "whenever I shall dream thrice that I am married to you, I wilt let you know, and' wo will be giarried immediately."?JLf,s. Grunt's Letters. Evebv young man should remember that the world ^always honors industryT The, vulgar nuu useless idler, whose energies t>f l . J.. 1 .1 a * p _ A r uuuy anu iijirui are rusiinir ior want 01 occupation, may look with scorn upon the laborer engaged ul his toil; but his scorn is praise, bis contempt honor. -o- -o- .. Mkn's lives should be like the days, mofo beautiful in the evening; or like the seasons, aglow with promise, and tho autumn rich with golden sheaves, where good words nn<> deeds have ripened on tho field. ? ? _ ,r Don't despair. If you slip <lown,.. ju?t < got up. A sfl&t heart is as sure to finally J weather the gale, as a pretty girl is to bring1 uovvd iue man 01 uer cuoice. Guue kok Fi6,iulo^.1,'ioih one of ouj , subgenera fttCliapelHiIl, T&?3, wo hnvo. received tLo foltowMBgyitcipo for the cunNoC this loathsome disease affecting the bors<^ j Eecii'e.vTo one^ialf jiiht of nl^o!;or I add one ounce oPcorrosive sublii^tc. Apply tha&olytion (warm) with a br(fth of , ropp.J^^WUuMOjj?p.Udftlions, jjallow \ftg .a dtyfcr two^^ulyvfene .Betirccn ^pch, [ ??**?jLrgfl VflA gfen<$ayy Ta^Lpt) .parade. 'Ab, Micflf!'. -. ja^t^id th? ^rgjgufr r76i?flro alwavtf Wfefc,' ^ iit'Ba 'WlaiMK^SuUiynn.' wnstm j ?oi" i po^wuo /j?wuy<u: 11 w #i euros uy Iam BXoiRPTS. \ ' At *" V * tVlieti 16 a bird liko a flsli LWberi it's ?* perch & '*i & " A TEIUUBLE BORE.?Tho-boro of thd? Armstrong gun,. Ilow CfO KEKI* ioou ON A fVEAK BTOStacpe.? Boil it down.?Punch. t, * " < ? ,j*. Thcro is no lock in the world that re* quires such cartful pickin^as wed-io<&. , W'liy is a certain liafc fcnlled'tt wido I._ i o U? ~ ttwaivu T iJA:tau?y u is wuni vy ? uu|/ If corns were licreditnry tfiey.QMgUlt properly bo called patrimonial ,acb4r?; Darkness visible.?A room whicli'w lighted only by tbo licylioleof another jt room, ' , We never know wliat a wouiau doWn't menn untirsbc bas Bpolvcn. ' ' * Men caunot subsist wholly upon, glory. Fame, taken without meat, is decidedly unwholesome, A bachelor , after discovering" hi9*clolhe? full of holes, exclaimed, "Mcnd^i cdnt /" A chaplain of a prison was a?l^ friend how bis flook were. UAJI under conviction," was the rfcply. Lmlics who army themselves .1 n^ateraffiMfiVf hoops should sin j as they dress,"StjUlKPPp ~\J Ul U1U ?(Ct'[(Ky. r "" ' ' John, spell' effects."?"F-x,"?"Bigbt. Xcxt spell seedy."?*lC-?l."-?r-uRigiit agaiu. Now spell cakes."?"lv-a-x." v -l T-v'Vs. ' ' '* A. young naval officer#f,the name of Moore, having prescntad a gold anchor tj his affianced bridsp a wag,remarked thafr sho was moored, v * ' V ?# Tho violet grows low and covers itself with its own .tears, and of all flawere"yields the sweetest fragrance* fiJtoch is. humility. 4 n'v ' Woman's mission.?1To. .etop_nt horho by the firesido whilst man "^ofew'out to collect materials to make tbe.p6t boil.-1^T>,n>rh ar^n 1 ^ '* ft''' A new sewing tunfihine^to collect rentB, ~ 4 *Sgf' . *'*' .mend manners, and repair-faiail^ breaches, is much-noeded. ?-"* w' ? The earth is a tender and kind mother to the husbandrflan, and vet at Qne'-fceason jfcSJv*'" , be" always harrows her bosom, and at another he pulls fief ekri.7* *v . 1 A Spanish paper says that wolves are abuja^ant in ftljat country. J? rated cloth <muBp"bo in demand ^tfiero if wolvcsjilike a good - many of bun^dhirc' in-the babit of wearing sleep's clothing. 'Whliis that dog bark\p?j?t ?" asked a fop, boots werejporepoj.ibbed 'tfian liis replied.*" by-stnbdcr, because' Le s^cs "a jfaffcy- i ir-^o ii . A <Jew d'eSprit.?A foreigner, itl the countingliouso' -jcrf^RothscNiidj wishing to sfi^^sotpe. atiaW ^aper, was^facetibilsly slio\vn.,a bpndl^of AusU;aYiJban%tiot'eft * 'Wljfeu lifeii'ialiman. fii?t Reaches, he said h6 likjSl ijiftir ttivo?butr'it'be aeeds ^QnVis*swmauli. " ** A gentleman roda up to a ppblio-house in the country, ng&'askaJ; " VVIiq is master of this hou?o" landlord ; ,lhvy ^bout three A-. nouoir ffi^jffi'teri oa istico d3? SajM^iqy, ^fijFve's"q^gffkia' fur a ^iQiSSBsSto'^s^ *> % ': >. fombe log: gle . *Hp^sy5r<%i&U^E^UEnUIBiKttrSj^*' Bffg?^raBCIi8Bw*^2^2glMlMSBBjj^B^C^ < * y^i-sV5* *?*>' I ; d3SV nB^3 Ssbh^S'??*'!