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f * I: I I?2 PER ANNUM VOLUME VII. ielprtfil i>tim|. I ? ? From the Little rilgrim. t The White Lilies. by cohkklia j m.j-ihuah. 'What beautiful flowers I?see them, | uintuma 1' said little Ella, as she entered the gale of the widow's cottage. The voice surprised a delicate looking ^ schild, who with pale transparent complexion, Hii l meek browi. eyes, sat under the shade "f a 1111tf 111 y oak, near the cottage d<>or, coiininu her morning lesson. They w?r?- Iteiunlu! indeed, llmse fragrant lilies that <!eckt*l ihe lowly home of poverty and Wiitii. The |>ol which contained them sin d in die liitte window, and the widow's chnd watched it with tender care. As Mrs. liquid and her little girl approached, :he child closed her book, re ceived them with a pleasant smile, rose and led them softly into the sick chamber, where lor several days her mother bad , been confined with rheumatism. M rs. Howard and Mrs. Weaver were ] bolli widows, though in ver\ ditferent cir j t cuin*laiice>,? ilie one being Itlessed with ' ? health and affluence, the other dependent 1 and poor. Fortunately for the last, pros perity bad not spoiled her gifted neiuli ( or. Mrs. Howard was one ol those who take care to keep in view the responsibility of wealth, remembering that 'where I much is given, much will be required,' and though she lived in a great house, furroiinnna m laiauiitui grounds, pnrki of j deer, ami parterre* of rare and luxuriant ' plants, she ?a* often seen wending Iter way iip.iii some mission of kindness and love i<> the Inile liruwn cottage,over whose ilm.eiv root a noble oak stretched his great | needing arms. Alt, how well I remeinhei the spot- the clear, silvery t>rook that circled the hill, the clinging vmes ot tiotievsuck es and hiight morning glories ih.it shaded tbe porch, the pot? of Inie- ami enrl\ plants that stood in the window. Mini above all, ttic sweet, paielHcid child, oho Used to look up j . frmii in-r qniel reticat under the onk, to I in><| a we con.e as I p i-M-tl hy. I'hi* morning on w i.ich inv story com lliei.ces, Mis 11 owanl ami her 'litis*, girl I h <1 gone a- tonal to linik a'UT .he ceil) | f I t liner |M?..r i-naula Mrs. Wmief ?..* boner, much etler than on the day pre. tons and was aide to enjov the nice j.' . .ml oread ami butter which had i> e In .light lor her, in Klia's Red Killing - lloo b l?kel. Mm 1 low aid did not ait long, and white ie wo maiiiiUNH chatted about idler hi us. Nannie led Klla to the win dow I..!) .iiniii1 ilir beainitul lilies, which had di 1 he while iiveted her attention.? T. e ll .lets weie ?imwv white, and grew m c.ii t?-rn Irom a mass of rich green leaves, wliicli mole them all the inore I....... I.e ........... Tl.- K..1 v ? ? ?iMi<inni, i nc imiiq wiirn wrrr mo-mi iiii irunted I>y Mi*. Howard'* mo t on to lea**1 ; r-lie. had made other calls that il i?, mikI it was time now to return home. 'I tInnk jou'll be about to morrow,' ?lo* said, a* she pressed the invalid's band. 'I hope *o, indeed, deai manam.for my child im not well, and it would he inost unfortunate for both to l?e helpless at > once.* 'Nannie's hand does feel hot, mamma,' Ella added, and Mra Howard was con vinred ot the fact when she clasped the little thin tinkers in here, at parting. I'Talte good care of youreelt, dsrling, and don't undertake too much ; I'll be over again soon,' ami wi'.h these words the gale closed, and the visitors were gone. I All the wiv home Etla chatted about those lieautifiil lilies, wishing the had some like them, for abe had been taught that it was wrong to covet what belonged to anolhet. 'What a prellv wreath they'd make for the Mav Qu<-en?I'd feel so proud to crown tier with it,' ahe remarked, and wiih such thoughts busy in hei mind,abe reached Iter home. That night she had a singular dream. mie (nought sue AH* i*iturn; h my areata tor sometMMiy'b brow, hod just ?& site ? = trying to make out whose it was, a little shadowy form stood before her, looking, oh ! so pale, and she at once recognized Nannie Weaver. The next morning she awoke, troubled 4 and sad, ami related her dream to her ' mother. The day following they went again to the widow's collage. Nannie ! did r."t come out to meet them s? usual, .nor was she sitting as before, under the oak, conning her daily task She was very, verv ill. The doctor was there, and Mrs. Weaver, gathering strength from ' her child's danger, watched the little sufferer with a mother's most anxious solicitude. Nannie's breathing was very quick, for she had been suddenly attacked with croup the day previous, and she tossed about restlessly upon her pillow,ss though in great pain Klla gazed mournfully up on the suffering face of her sick playmate and then her e\e involuntarily rested up on the pot of lilies in the window. Nan las f\l >ia i ttsv l.ur IsvnL* rvf iriirtnl*<l at m pathy ami admiration, as her eyes alternately fell upon her own face ami then upon the Mowers, said in a faint voice, for ?he was very low, 'Ell* you may have them.* Li ltie readers. I need not pause to relate all that happened that day?how the poor widow wept over her dying child, begging God to spare her only hope and , solace in (his world, hut adding in the meek language of her suffering Redeem er, * / if bt Tky WUL" HJ*? ... . the [ 1 /iinilg flaLi political J! rasp Suffice to buy, tliiii next day '.be mon ing nun Couti() Ella busy twining a lil wreath for the angel brow of Nann Wenver, who wan lying dead iu the li lie chainl>er wheie, a few days prwviou she h?d amused her guest with the slot of bow ehe had watched, and waterei and tended her cherished plants, ev< since they pul forth their first greon Ion Ah I how mournfully white and beai tiful they seemed now, n% Ellen arrange (hem, first a leaf and then a blossom, ui til they grew into a snowy garland, inte spersed with green, which Mrs. Howar said was emblematic of the purity an immortality of the little spirit which hs just left them for a more genial clime. Ella gaxed long and tearfully upon tl motionless form of her lost playmate. She observed the eyelids were gently clo ed, just as though they were asleep ; y< when she pressed her lips to the raarlt cheek, she knew there could be no life i those frozen reins. It was the first pi< lure she had ever seen of death.and whe the sexton brought iu the sombre lookin coffin, and placed it upon the table, si wept bitterly, and begged her mamtna I hide Nannie, and not let 'that cruel ma take her away.' Mrs. Howard, deeply touched at tl emotion of her child, endeavored to ei plain to her the deep mystery of tl soul's separation from the body?ho like a butterlv, which lias just burst tl chrysalis shell which confined it, it is fi more happy and more free than beforethai i*, was only Nannie'* decaying fori which would be enclosed in that narro box?not the freed soui, which had flow hack to its God and its lleaven. Ella listened wonderingly to the Strang recital, and then approached to take last look at the dreamless sleeper. Pou dear Nannie! no, happy Nannie! I more sickness for you ? no more poverl and want?no more hard-working day and feveiioh, wakeful night*?no moi autlrring and partings and tears. A qn et smile rested upon the sealed lips, an as Ella placed the flowery wreath npc he pale brow, she thought the wax* face which nestled Oeneatli it by tar it sweetest lily of all In a few hours si followed Nannie to the grave, and as tl little body was (aim out, the old oa seemed to drop his branches over tl spot more tenderly than ever, and tl silver Itrook at t*ie Soot of the hill had saddened cadence in iu murmuring ton Weeks after.when the grass had sprui up fresh and green over the silent brea of Iter friend, and forest birds had flow there to sing their wordle*a hymns, or I build their nests in the trees around, El carue to plant lilliea over the lowly grat and to think over the lesson taught h by Nannie's innocent life, and sweet, he* enly disposition. Need I say that si cherished with unceasing care the last g of the vanished angel, the lillies, th seemed to bloom out ti e pure light heaven. Mrs. Howard and her daughrer co tinued their visits to the poor moth more frequently than ever, re'eaviiig h every necessity, and supplying her wil every comfort to the day of her dent which occured not many months after th ol her devoted child. Little readers, 1 was walking one evei ing lately, after an absence of sever years, in the old church yard at mien my aye leu upon iwo iiuie grav* in one enclosure. A single shaft of inn ble marked them both, And on it wan ll device of a lily wreath, held by rherul hand*, and encircling the familiar nain of "Nanni* and Ella?aged 12 and 1 years." Curr Cottaoc, April, 1858. Will Winslow. Will Winslow was the worst boy in ll village ; bia lather's indulgence had spo ed him. 'Don't check the boy,' he wou any to hia mother, 'you will crush all tl manhood in him,' and so he grew up tl terror of the neighbors. The old, the ii firm and the crippled, were the apeci object* of hi* vicious merriment. Oi poor woman bent by age and infirmiti* be assailed with hia ridicule, a* she dai wait oar upon her crutch, to draw wat from the well near the bouse, and ju within the play ground of the aciioo house. 'Only look at her,' he would sa 'isn't she the letter S now, with an esti crook in it?' and his cruel laugh, as I followed cl<?e behind, mocking and mm icking her, called forth from her no r buke. One day however she turned, an looRed at him reproachfully, said, 'fi home, child, and read the story of Elisli and the two bears out of the wood.' 'Shame on you. Will I' said Charh Mansfield, 'to laugh at her misfortune* I heard my grandmother say, that si became a cripple by lifting her idiot soi and tending him night and day.' 'I don't care what made her so,' sai Will, 'but I wouldn't stav in the world 1 was such a looking thing as that. 1) look!* 'Shame ! shame on vo? P said Chart* and 'Shame I shame I' echoed from eur of the b<>\? preeenL ' You may yet ym own back broken one of theee days?wi knownT To show their sympathy, several < tliern sprang forward to did the poor ?? man; but Charles Mansfield, the olden and alwara nn example of nohleneee ar. generosity, was the first. 'L-l me get if w ater for you, ma'am,' and he gently too the bucket front her band. Her voice wan tremulous and tearful, i ehe eaid, 'Thank you, my dear boy. On grant that you may nerer suffer from sue infirmities I' Canr Turn l? me %viti aptc?CtniitO la ll)t Irts, sntacts, Xiltt LANCASTER C. H.. SOUTH ii 'It I should.' said Clmrles kindly 'it { maki ly would be the duty, and ought to be tbo j youti :o pleasure of young people to assist me.? | ranc? I- j One of ns will bring you water every day i Obse s, | so iou need not cotne for it.' 'Yes, so ' y | we will,' was echoed from lip to lip. d, 'God bless you ! God bless you all !'? ^ sr | She wiped away Iter tears, and entered | it. Her poor and lonely home. I j Will Wtnalow was reported to the inns j >d ter, and was sentenced to studv during a- the usual recess for a week to come. The ' ^ r punishment was hard, for he loved play J Mi d belter than his hook ; hut how slight, in | that d comparison with the retribution which , in n> ,d awaited htm. this I ll was the second day of his confine- dav,) le nient, and he sal near the open window, and I ? watching the sports of the boys in the perie s- playground. Suddenly?when the mas- men st ter was absorbed ta his occupations, he divin le leaped into the midst of them, with a Tl in shout at his achievement. was < c 'Now let htm punish me again, if he an o| in can !' ami he ran backward, throwing up wher g his arms, and shouting in defiance, when tory. le ?his voice suddenly ceased ; there was a ship'i .o heavy plunge, and a horrible groan broke dowr >n on the ears of bis bewildered companions, teen Now it so happened, that the welt, of a nio le which we have before spoken, was under- flood k going repairs, and the workmen were < roof, te then at a distance collecting their mate roller w rials. Carelessly the well was left un- shinj, le covered, and at the very moment on his not v ?r triumph Will Winslow was precipitated roofs ? backwards into the opening. A cry of or lo in honor burst from the assembled boys, who fear w rushed to the spot,and Charles Mansfield, slum n the bravest of them all, was the first to at 3 seize the well rope, lie it around his watst ache, re and descend to the rescue. The well was to tn a deep; fortunately, however, the water agait >r, was most cxhausle , but Will lav mo vear, 10 tiotiless at the bottom. Carefully l.e lif- from ty ted liitn, and with one arm around his ap I sail s, pareiilly lifeless form, and the other upon edtic re the rope, he gave the signal, and was 1117 c i- slowly drawn to the top. The livid face the f id of the wicked boy filled his companions I w in with a supernatural horror ; and in per- them in feci silence they bore him to the house of week le the poor woman, w hich was close at hand, top 1 ie She had wilreased the accident from her to se le window, and upon her crutch hastened eyes ik to meet them. And now Will Winslow thinl ie was in the humble home, and upon th? the I ?e lowly bed of her whom be had assailed moti a with cruelty and scorn ; and faithfully end g. she obeyed the commandment of Ilun reviv ig who Mid *. "Do good to them that bete j rner hi you, and pray for ibt-m that despiteful I v ! in . rn use you and persecute you." Silently her nine lo prayer ascended to God for the sufferer *iuc? Im Her little vials of camphor and ether re lion re ntoratives, provided hy charitable neigh- verst er bors, were emptied for his relief. She stree v took from her scanty store of bandages 25th te for his head, winch was shockingly man | city ift g'ed and bleeding; and she herself for neitl at getful of all hut his sufferings, sat down | chihl of and tenderly bathed his hands and hia j A forehead, while some of ihe hoys ran for j of m n the surgeon, and others for the master, trutl er The injury t<? the head was supposed to wick er he the only injury he hat! sustained ; and j hor, th after the surgeon had done his work, the | folio h, poor hoy was borne away on a litter to > St at liis home, still insensible, and surrounded attei hv his companions, mute with emotion, dow t That day whs destined to make an im left I al pression upon the school, its master, and on it -, all who heard of the awful catastrophe, self i is, so manifestly was it a judgment from and r God. videi ,e A few hours later and a group of boys sp di b collecied in the play ground. Their con- the j es versation was in whispers ; horror sat up afrai on every face; all were pale and awe- 'aug stricken. Charles Mansfield approached, mov 'Llow is poor Will, now; have any of plati vou heard V ar,d 'Oh ? Charlie,' several exclaimed at soup once, km they gathered around him. vulsi *Oh! don't you know t hnvn't you had ie heard I Why, he has opened hi# eye* have || and is able to speak, hut his back tt bro ally. Id ken. will ,e Charles clasped his hands, lifted then) shall ie high in the air and uttered not a word, hut burst into tears. For a few minutes N M| he yielded to his emotion, and then, still ie pale and grief-stricken, but with a manly a voice, he said to his companions. Tl ly 'Hoys, shall we ever forget the lesson tage t?r of this day I* en c< Bl And Will?words wouid be fe?h!e to aomi I portray his agony of body and mind, as tie g y( lie lay for months, upon his bed of suffer- She ra "'K ? l)Ul when he arose therefrom, with to vi )e a feeble and distorted body, and a scar Nan B. like the mark of Cain upon his forehead, no n e. he teas changed in heart al?o. crushed in lam* id spirit, IniinMe and contrite. Repentance couu to had its perfect work, and when he became hotn m convalescent, and his schoolmates came who to congratulate him on his recovery, he ness, .4 threw his arms around the neck of each ?V , t of them, and butst into tears, hut could the < ,e not speak, except to wh'sper, 'Forgive? ber 1 n. forgive.' ?L At his request, the poor woman be. knot d came the tenant, rent tree, of a cottage aav, if belonging to his father ; and his mother *'V l0 constantly administered to her wants.? thnt ! As soon as lie could do, he wrote to her, ^ humbly pleading forgiveness; and in re- hap| >), turn she gave him her blessing. From ?| tr this time one-half of his ample quarterly cy ; i0 allowance was bestowed upon tier; he hay* ' visited her in li*r loneliness, and at last , you of made bis peace with God. declaring Ins py f1 o- punishment just- henceforth to be a crip- j ?p it, i pfe, and m hunchback ! thioi <1 Youthful render* 1 let the hiatory of look le W?!l W ualuw mipreaa your henrla. Re you ik vere the ngH, whether they be tn pover- h?>u? ' ly or affluence; and feel it a privilege huaii ia to Ndininialer to them in their infiriniliea, then d aa they have done to you. in the weak- , ble a h neae and helpleaaneea of infancy. It ia ble r | the only recoapenae which youth can | it ?H 'aster (toe Prw?it* teeming Stievu mrr< i the wouden ol etoeb pn Maine da>. atort, OKrcatiis, Agriniltart, 3attnml CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY MOf b to age, and Qod will bless tlio keep lli liful heart which bows down in reve I the sut 9 before the hoary head.?AVtr I"or<: stars si rvtr. ! things < SOHlOn, ?un^ui} llpuhmg. S: . 'Wei From the New York Observer abojld in bloss Jrant Thorbum on the Bible- suppose k. Printer.?It i? often remarked j 'But experience is the best teacher. When i pose ; 1 y fifth year I commenced reading tliml thi x>ok, (it is foreaore years Mnce that That's ' I and of all that I have seen of men you Hre their manners, and all that I have ex why cai need in iny own walks of life, confirm as I do, i its truth, and that it* Author is 'Oh ! e. get to h ie first night 1 slept in New York our wur 3ii the 17th of June, 1704; it w as in out.' d Dutch house, No. 8 Dutch street, 'Tner e Mr. Colgate now has his manufac shaking The night was hot; I spread my for sonu ? mattress on garret floor, aud lay I'd kee; ? to sleep, with my head within eigli- of takir inches of the shingles. At midnight do you rm arose, the rain descended and the She < s came, and l>oat on that shingle of care, the liglitnig flashed, the thunder ding, ol J. The rattling of the ram on the and pet jles put me in bodily fear. I knew until wi that it meant. Wo havo no shingle canker in Scotland, no 6uch vivid lightning fear of i ud thunder. The storm ceased, her urea wi had driven sleep from mine eyes and come, ber from iny eye-lids. Day broke under a. m.; I arose with head-ache heart oh?ke t , bone-ache, and my spirits sunk down It w< y heels. 1 wished myself at home py Nan i. I was now in my twenty second see a cl and had never been twenty miles rain ; i the house in which I was born till scoldinj l?.i ? ? ti ? ? * - i??w mr /nuencn. jiid amount ot my nana* i ation wan to road tho Bible and write more cl >wn name. Not wishing to disturb who cr< amity at an hour ao early, thinks I, wiadom ill open my box of hooka, and lay "wait ti i out to air; they had been fourteen make t ;a in the hold of the vessel ; on the earth ? ay a pocket-bible; I opened the book follow e if the paper waa mildewed ; my (rive pli lit on the words, 'M v son.' I was evils, ting of my father, w hose hands placed look on the top of its follows ; for a iont I faded he spoke; I read to the of the chapter of Proverbs ; nay heart Adn ted, iny tears fled, 1 grasped my ham- 'otefu*1 ; and went forth to earn my first cent uo Pro America. It is sixty-three years and "ileus months since that morning. Ever " P1 ;, in every strait, I have found direc funds t by doing us I waa told in that sixth ^n ' >. When yellow fever swept the no f?'v< its for seventeen summers, I read the nien,i i and 20t!i Verses. I rever left the r'<?hl t< ? I nursed many of the sick?yet l7* ler I, mv wife, nor anv of my seven Iren ever caught the fever. lime of II the doings of God with the children h0* 'nc en are a practical comment on the c*nnoh i of the Bible. This book says, 'The ed man dtggeth a pit for his neigh g(,od*. and falleth therein himself.' The ^ wing is a case in point : which i juie years ago a man named Hague receive IIpied to poison his wife. They sat nH' on' n to dinner hv themselves; while she ^ bi lite room a few minutes, ho put puis '*'* ^id 11 her soup. Not daring to trust hi?n- '* knoc in hor presence, he feigned an excuse, ',0 l'ie left the room. Bv a wondetfu! Pro Agei n? e, when she came to the table a er had dropped from the ceiling into ^ plate of soup She was especially band 'T <1 of snidi-rs. and her husband often her. bed Hi ber fear*; ao ahe carefully re A d? ed (lie spider, and exchanged ihe ce??ciitoi *a anil ate his aoup. He came back ?'a' devoured what lie thought (o be puro .An lie was soon after seized with con- w'" ''?< ona, and before deatli he confessed lie lhan '* poisoned the aoup, and that it muat ^ i been placed before him unintention- < Similar ease* occur daily, which an<' never aee the light till the judgment ProPefl I ait and the book* be opened. Ghant TnoKBtRN, 8en. A P1 ew Haven, April 14, 1858. l'?^ to ??> he ia al Confide in God. Any here once lived in an old brown cot- ,nJ^ncl , ao btnali that it looked like a chick- mciPal oop, a solitary woman. 8be waa nu,**lj| ? thirty year* of age, tended her Jit- , 01 arden, knit and apun for a living.? was known everywhere, from village e.nl llage, by the cognomen of 'happy 0 J!no1 cy.' She had no money, no family, . f slativee; ahe waa half blind, quite mo*,ir? s, and very crooked. There waa no ma icm dim-as in her ; and yet there in that "uo.i, ely, deformed body, the Great God, . lovea to bring strength out of weak- /-""V-' , had set his royal seal. fin,*h,n Veil, Nancy, singing again,' would ^*7 or" :hanc< visiter aay, aa he lounged at ? ,?rJoor. " Conl .a I yea, fm forever at it. I don't "?W,P' v what people will think;' ahe would Amtr-u with her tunny amile. Vhy, they'll think a? they always do, To l you are very happy.' the hid >* ! well, that's a fact ; I am just at flesh si< >y aa the day ia long.' atripa c wish you'd tell me your secret, Nan so aa t< you are all alone, you work hard.you then ti i nothing very pleasant surrounding pout.di ; what ia the reaaon you're so hap over tli ia atrip Vrhapa it'a because I hav'nt got any- hours. I but God,* replied the good creatine, then ti ing up. 'You aee, rich folka, like end an depend upon their families, and their hide o< ea ; they've got to keep thinking of vator, lese, their wives, and children and they're always mighty afraid of trou Cue ihead. I han't got anything to trou- ted ovc nyaelf about, you aee, 'cause f leave * thin I to the Lord. 1 think, well, if be can oxtew. iJmprnonatnts, >arrign anil Sninrstic Jhms, ai LNING. JUNE 16. 1858. is great world in such good order, * ? rolling day after dttv, and the ^11 ( ' [ i ! lining night after night, m ?ko my ? :otne up ju*t the name season after ? he can certainly lake care of audi Chinese St simple thing as I am ; and so, A c?mmUt. e of tin , ft ..-Hve u AM ro me l^oru ; and Hcultural So. let v whi d take* care of mo.' Washington, made < I, but, Nancy, suppose a front hUbj^l of the Coin come, after your fru.t trees are al> w,llcll u,e follwin^ is ?m. ?nd ) our I'U'e plant? out, T1)e RO,, HI|(1 pe;)grai 1 Clii". a Sugar Cane I don t suppose ; I never can sup W|lh tl)Oh0 ot h?tlHI1 [don't wan'l to suppose, except lhe b.-st crop on dr ) Lord will do everything right.? moRt |uxurjHn, <in rj( ivhat makes you people unhappy ; | ,0lim- 2 |t WI|1|ur. all the tune sutpo*ing. Now, (|)|in corhj a|U, n n't you wait ttll the suppose cornea, (|,0 auiumna| fro*,s. and then make the beat of it. 8tHn<1 ext.ew#jVt. droutl Nancy, U'a pretty certain you'll j? September, in dry eaven, while many of us, with all |1)H|1V ,8 0f New ' Idly wtsdoia, will have to stay t|,e extreme South it late as the 20 h of e vou are at it again.' said Nancy, M|i(l eu|Ulte j? a|,..ul , her head, 'always look ng out Coril 4 Llei|siit of a black cloud. Why, i 1 was you Rr0ttn varb.8 f,o,n ti t > the devil at arm's length, instead vary from llH? ?? MIC lg him ngbt into my beart?he'll diameter. The wcigl a desp'rit sight of mischief.' wbt.? fui|v grown, tak was right; we do take the demon frum 10 t? 40 lul(St of distrust, of melancholy forobo jH rt,porlt,d trom 15 t. r ingratitude,put it into our beans, Durl?g t|lt, e,lHv 8(a, , and cherish the ugly monsters In.l|i^8 but little progr 9 assimilate to their likeness. We Hs (0 have discourage' every pleasure with this gloomy j)Ut the approach of coming til; seldom trust that pleas p,ui8 lo u H ?01)je II enter, or bail them when they ; p^MO(1 of gro.*,|. Vai Instead of that, we sinoiher '.hem j days. q, The yi^ul the blanket of apprehension, and , 50''oru cil0 ?. hem with our misanthropy. "Ikegallon >uld he well for us to imitate hap g ,0 jq. m New |iu icy. and 'never suppose.* If you ludiaand Illinois, oud, don't suppose it's going to |ltm, &nA Virginia, f you see a frown, don't supposo a of ?y VHrie8 from r will follow?do whatever your The amount of pure a ind to do, and there leave it. lie 5 to 9 p<,r cen| ^ lild like towards the great Father lipllli WRrU) ptvo, iated us; learn to confide in hi* defined crvstalized sti i. and not tn your own ; and all W{) bread "wa* made i ill the 'suppose' comes, and then jrom the seed. 8 li he Ust of it." Depend upon it, parts of the country, roulrl seem an Eden if you would Ku|w- u.lnhtt^.i ... I... . hippy Nancy's rulo. and never Mnd economical food I ice iu your bosom lo imaginary of lt ll0inp gr,.,.,iily or dry state. by hnrai ? swine, without injuri Law Maxim#- especially, fattening ... , ., upon corn. 9 I'at itniatraiura are responsible for the . 1 , . , , , . f . , , ties lian Peon tnanu Ion funds, in their hands, although , e .1 . ' ? broun part* of the s ut ahull have been made upon them, . , , , r . ' appear to be peruim the exigenciea of the estate render U'J ' rodent that ll.ey should hold the _ lius uninvested. Sorinfc ( igreement by the holder, of a note e . . ) the principal debtor time for pit - Spring chickens > without depriving himself of the demand Ironi May t > sue, does not discharge the sure v,c,nity of ail our c towns. Of comae ? Her of good, who accepts, at the ll,e ^rnurs and ?n r sale, the note of a third partv, coll*tft:rs bieci lor&ed hv the buyer, in payment Koota month to set , in case the note is not paid, hold Jhern out. For this] \er responsible for the value of the ',oll8ej an'' 1,1 quired. Let the egj it book copied from a 'blotter' in | lh'r le''>Pur"luJA l>" charges are first made, will not ho j 8'1 ^em. 1 hirfei J in eiidence as a book of a origi j ^**r for xc.ulcb of chic TU;h | ed, if miik curds can dder at sheriff's sale may retract ! f<>?d. It not, s at anytime before the property ^st few days, and keddowr. to him, whatever may "'f*1 ?? > cooked hk conditions of the sale. uble\ nts are solely liable to their princi- *">'? 18 and so cate stonim lie. V\ h jposit of money in Bank by a hue- chopped cabbage, Me i the name of his wife survives to vegetables, are u milk is the very best rbtor may give preference to one would, by a!i mi r over another, unless fraud or spe- '-v c',,c'i,',,h Wollia illation can be proved. i l" I'08*"* ll,e "J?**" action for malicious prosecution ; "J' 1 ie b??8 *nc' m' , though notliing further was done J have known aS suing out warrants. | WH8,'er Won,rt" 8 coU uler of property is compelled to * ? *?, **" a',vo , Iiligent inquiry tar the owner there i w,,t " K#n,,ei"?n to restore the same. If, on such I zcarcely s v, he attempts to conceal such fact, i lR ? before S>*ptern! i l>e prosecuted for larceny. I "^ig breed* for "8pi ivale person mar obtam an injtinc \ ^ c'ofi?' compact, en prevent a public mischief by which l'>0 l''ing tor ihinpui greeted in common with others. I low,,s R l>'??np. fat c person interested may obtain an ' w,'l sell tor i ion to restrain the State or a mu- , J""?."9 ?* f?" Kjomn corporation from maintaining a Rnd 1 -v on')' kn re on hia lands. ll'? tHVtern kt,?PerH; scharge under the insolvent laws a/l<*r. ('em,evor> dl State will not discharge the inso. ' habit these lattoi >111 a contract mads with a citizen : fjnd,nK *bem in ci ther State. I d*>* *?< ? . w? * irosecule a party with any other j '* crufil lo the chick than to bring him to justice, is a . d<,"','a l',e ,a9le ?' us prosecution, and actionable as U,ei" poor, hxercis* tv of good food the 8n a person contracts to build a w*"ted for the ta! and is prevented by sickneas from w',u kePl'R tliein on ig it, lie can recover for the part ? *. "hould he well | led, if auch part is beneficial to the and roosting accom chickens edibly perf? iracu advertisements in Sunday uPon l'u? table plum ipers cannot be enforced.? Atlanta , lhe'r own natural ( 3^ partridge, is tho tei wars he truthfullv i i chickens ; and if the 'AS A shrkh skin. As soon as oxcollcnco is lost, w le is off of the animal, spread it 0f ,h*? nre H i? i?t _i? - - ? I ' ' vino .o?r. iiinw, k?u my | merican Agriculture if hoard* under the e Ige nil around . M , i keep tlie liquid from running off; Important to Hoi ike 112 pounds of alum, 1 1-2 coal and taintrd i i of salt pulverised, end rub il ?ll 0ut lady says :?"S? ie hide as toon as possible after it (he recent warm w< ped from the sheep. In 39 or 48 slightly tainted, you will find the hide nearly dry, with freshly heated c ike the hack ol a drawing knife hours were ha sweet rape off" the flesh, by throwing the j he desired, not leivi rer a rounding slab.? Ohio Culti- nhle 'xlor or flavor examining some fret ? m ?? ? fearing that they coi caa.? It it said that a dieeae pain- until it was convenii tr with melted suet, so aa to form packed them in a p> coat over the outside, never hae coal, and thus kept | success." r. IN ADVANCE iii tbr Biarktts. NUM B Eli 18. Il l To Raise Potatoes. rllUlUl. A correspondent, Win. Aldridge, of Goreland, Ind,, writing ?o the I'rairio Far ? 7 [ itior, slates that having noticed how potaigar Cane. ; toes were interrupted in tboir growth, and 5 United States Ag- [invariably pined away and died if d;sch recently met at turbed and bruised when v.et with dev. 11 report upon the < <>r rain, he selected a patch for a polatoo es Sugar Cme, of held, the whoie of which w is good aoii a swiopsis; 1.? | and in order, to try an experiment. Tuia )lnc.al range of tlio patch he only plowed once, and thou lo >s correspond nearly i oned (he soil with the boo when the vines Corn. It produces were above ground, and in tho beat of y uplands, but the ' 'he day when they were perfectly dry.? ch bottoms or most j never touched them afterwards until is cold much better ' 'bey were dug in October last year.? etices no injury from I'beso vines kept green throughout tho It will also with- j season, and the \ icld of potatoes was very is. Ripens its seeds i large. 1 he oll.tr portion of tins polatoo and warm soils, in field was puiposely w iked ihiee limes Kngland States; in j when dm vines wore wet with dew.? may de planted as . 1 hose blighled early, ?I id not produce June. 3. Jis cost t half a crop, and the potatoes weie of a ho same aa Indian j very inferior quality. l'ho ground, seed, plant, when fullv I and tune of planting in both patches were 0 16 leet, and stalks ! the same. At this season of tho vear, the li to two inches in foregoing may bo very useful in'oriuation Id of the entire crop ! to many of our farmers, who do t.ot geii;on before drying, is erally pay tho least attention in eultivnOt seed, the amount l''ig their potatoes nr. to whether they nro > 60 hushels. fi.? I wot or dry. ;ea of its giowth. it j ? > ess; so slow, indeed j Tlio Farmer. ' c"'tivators; , Wi?at sovereign man is the intelliwarm weather im- | gent, industrious farmer. Within his own f u tH|)i4lit\e Tin* realm of earth, ho wield* a hoeptro to ries from 00 to 120 j wlnci. all must bend. Tlio btiliatice of "t juico was alout j ,|1(, wor|,j\ i|i,? Ull(j comfort lie holds in imhr of gallons re- |lls MnUlirl |l:ill(i> Noith, r courts or ?f *> iup varies Iroin j eiin,j,Si ?or armies, nor Heels, can exist mswick. 10 to 1 I wuinuit his aid. lie is the feeder?aye, 7tul , and in Man- and the gurmeiin-r, virtually?of our race. 5 to 1. 1 bo tiolsl . <jnj,.8 spring tl.o tr.iilic in the pro1 40 lo 400 ir 11 Ions, .i .. . . i . .. , . r* u'li m ill ii > ileltlMry. VyUllMl.orcO IS nolll lchohnl ranged from Ht his behest. Ol tho State li* is tlic "first ?* cane, grown on a eM:iU.." L?rd ?f the iand, no man has a * 11 per rent of well K firm,.r |?,ld of tin* essential (iilo of nogar. 7. A pantlH bility, And lie need be no plodder heroin the flour ground jl0 js burner. Tin? day is pp.et ?y accounts from all when the soil tiller was confounded with this plant is univer (jie turned by Ins plow. The soil is wholesome, nutritious his servitor; he smiles it, tind lo'. the for animala; a.I parts harvest roines forth; The hoe and the devouted, in ft green eteklo make liiui music braver thnu dules, emtie, sheep and rimers, and sound the tnsrch of a tri* nut eflects; the latter umph, grand as i'. is poaceful and b'.csupon it as well ns B(.,j .er of various <pali liul bjis rol for0V0r jn lho furrow.? tMclured lroni the n* 1 por ;tlo broadest fields of study? talks, some of which tnirest fields of delight. For him ?nte iry luted turn special honors linked to beauties and wisdom ; ? for h'.m, periods of communion ?nd rnptuie, of which the birds, the flowers, the ./Dickens. streams, tho stars, and all wonderous tie always in active things of the universe may hear witness. 0 September, in the A brave man art thou, wielder of tho ities, and the laiger ; mallet and tho plane; and thou, skilful hey are profitab.e to woiker of webs ; and thou, devise of all all land holdeis and machines whereby the labor of man's 1 thetn. This is a hand is speeded or abridged. But VO the liens, and hatch are all second to the tarmer. lie is maspurpose, a warm hen ter ot the most serviceable products. Ho sunnv places are te- lean live without ton but you cannot exjs b<- kept tn a prop lh| f,,r * day without Inm. Honor to tho the lien is ready to . farmers; may Ins sphere widen and his n is the proper num statute bo exalted. And honor to ail kens. When hatch j honest toil, for of such are the fruits that he had, this is their form the crowning glories c>f the world, oaked bread tor the ?.V. (J. Planter. after that, Indian ? ? as mtisli f?<r your own j Useful Receipts wet up in the usual \VlN1Kn Botki:.?The wav wo make During tor their dolt Bweel, }ellow, waxv butler in winter,is to en a # sifts od ou| j|(t ..Mli6 f,? j|,? stove, and strain aves. and other ten- lh(f miik j?st ,je|u.o MlllllR dow n to bn ak? be added, and sour j faH, Ml|l|?r, Wben wo arc ti,tough drink they can have. our mjlk js |v|?OV| , lo ,|10 eans, entrust the ear- m. . lhal ib H1X |t.H ,0 R|.a UM, n scare She seems fccl Mn() never fie.z'-s. My wife try instincts worth |1ItB ninde all the butler we have used en in the country. since we were married in the \ ear lhWC. cotch, Dutch, or lush Hn(, savssi.e shall not keep house w hen age surrounded by hl(W u; lM lm butler.? /!* . vmiIi early cluck* na. '? and farmer's prein I^-ana in a Parkm.. Take upply <? 'owl for the 0<luwl l'"r;s 1?"?cbaiooal and lal ?er. ' Don't keep ilie : low' '(",x ihorouj-hiv at..! spread on will ring chickens" either, j n knife. iriy matured fowl is Hair.? When a house is infested l>y pose. Inmost largo rats which lefure to nibble at tn.isted hicken, the size of a dices aid the usual baits, a few dr. j.s of as much in May or the> highly scented oil of rhooinin, p.aired one will in October; on the bottom of a cage trap, wot always ow you have them invanbly attract it tull of the "lniscloevaiul pedlars will bo ; otts rodents" before nioruiiii;. We have tv in the week, lo known tlite to be tried with most extra people hare of con- . ordinary succeed. \\ here a trap baited ose, filthy coops for ; with ail manner of edibles had failed !o iter our protest. It attract a single rat, the oil ol il.odium ens. It poisons and caused it to he comp'etely ctowdej night the flesh. It makes after night, until the house was cleared ?, good air, and plen- of the noisome visitors, v should have, till hie ; ami every ono ^ cf.rtain oork for a coi n.? As co.ds band for immediate are noW very pr?*?l?nt, and may become irovided with yards, ' more so on the breaking up of winter, lire modaiion. fo make following prjsrriplinn, sent to one of his ?ct thev should come friends by a gentleman, wi ll known in p, jutey. and full of Philadelphia, and now resident in St. ;r'avy. ' plump as a Louis, is published for the benefit of all rm which should al- li|,lpt' win on 11 may concern. It hmnpv applied to the curly ('r to afford ei.lire relict in a few y be not no, half their <lavs, and after using it, there ha* not bile, if in perfection l,prn "n> MCond attack of llio malady positive luxury.?A during that season. 'Hie prescription is it, cheap and simple; cannot possibly do any harm; and coming irom a reliable source l'hk.k kki'kkm.?CiiAti- i* certainly worthy of attention *. ukath.?A Connects ' far if*.? Put into a wine bottle such ime chicken*, during a quantity of ho/m as will leave room ot,< Bather, had become Iv lor one or two tumbler* full of toine.? These were stuffed (Oood Madeira or Sherry) Pour that hareoal. and in twelve quantity of wine into the bottle upon the and fresh as could the hops. (The hops will nullify the ng the least disagree strength and usual effectsof the wine.)? Shortly after, on Take half a tumblerful of this w ine, straiuh pieces of pork, and ed through a linen or muslin cloth, be for u ubl not be preset ved going to bed ; tbe same quantity again pint to cook them, she half an hour before you dine,. As ycfh tn of powdered char- take a dose out of the bottle, pour info litem with complete it a liko quantity of fresh wine. Th? 1 hops will be good for six month*."