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J' the' Cfturastcr ?2 PER ANNUM J^k^SSsK/ffESESSES?" IN ADVANCE 1 iomilg oaii ^olititol Mtmipnptr?JOrnntti) to ibt Arts, icirotts, lilttalntt, ifbototioo, Agnwltnrt, Sstmial SmpiootaiFnto, /ortign nob Bnintstit Jhtos, too thi Blorkfts. VOLUME ViI. LANCASTER. C. H.. SOUTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 21. 1853. NUMBER 23. rronxthc A'ttc York Leader. The Quaker Coquette. Dear, coy coquette! but once we met But once, and yet?'twas once too often! Plunged uniiwnren in silvery snares A All vain my prnycra her heart to soften : Yet seemed no true her eyes of blue. Veined lids and longest lashes under, .Good angels dwelt therein, I felt, And could have knelt in reverent wonder. Poor heart, alas! what eje could pa*? The auburn i. ass of curls carousing jller pure u hit? brow?made regal now f/ By this simplicity of dressing ! i it?tp.s itfW Vi red att Cupid's bed I <<>1 cosede{tvi>* apreiid oq Mount Hymettus; \Wit|) l.;rlui d^d.ued, tluvv juii$!.t bo wooed, But nil, coy p.rudc! she will not let ua! No jewel* deck her radiant neck ? What pearl would reck its hue to rival1 A pin of gold?the fashion old? A ribhon fold, or Home micIi trill,:,. < )h, pi?hi In lief! the liiv'n leaf, In dark relief, sets off the whiteness Of all the brttit* not veiled iud prcst Beneath her collar's ,Quaker lightce#" ! And milk white rubes o'e/ snowier globes, As Roman maids are drawn by (Jibbon, ' With classic taste are gently braced Around her waist beneath a ribbon ; And thence unrolled in billowy fold, I'rofuso and hold?a queenly carriage ! They half reveal and half conceal What knights might kneel to wo in marI ingc 1 O, Quaker maid, were I more staid, < >r yon a sl<sde less archly pious ; If sola-rent suit from crown to boot Could chance to uproot your Quaker hi .s!? new p.MOi\ so in weed* or woo. From head to t-ie my frame I'd eovor. That?in the end?the convert Friend" Might thus wend?a convert lover ! ifMeii -Ituiij. Tha Blot of Ink. \N lio has niMile ihut Idot ot ink mi my i.oit? hook r sail) a school m inter, as he c ,1111* in the soli'>ot room, and Hp mi l>?)k Ins sc.it at tlie desk, which he had left a le v iiniiiite.s helore, in order to rpe.ik to the mother ol one of the scho ini a. \ deep silence nun the only answer to ihis ?i < el ion. *1 ask,' repealed Mr. Her i hi-:, 'tv-.o ha* made this Idol of ink oil jjit note li'iok ?' At he li si sininnoiit, forty pairs of cy?-b wvre / red In the face of llio mas* ier, a u a - ij brought hack to th*ir slates ; ai the tucuuu ail heads re.iisined lown, an I not I iiig whs to ho hoard hilt the sound of the prpci's, which soratch ed the slates mote than usual, as the lip urea of I ho different sums w eie l?einp w ritten dow n. ' Wlien a master asks n question,' said Mr. llernard, Ml is llio duty of the ?c||ol* his to answer h in ; now there is one a motig you wlm is guilty, there is0110 who left hi* seat mihJ came, moat probably, to look for tho Hn<?er to It it* sum in this key , book ; my pen, which had ink in it, tnu-t have slipped from liin hand, and blotted the note book as it fell. I now call upon tbe guilty one to stand up.' There whs still the nine silence all round. The master sighed, for be loved hi* lit tie scholar* *erv niurh ; it grieved hnn to pun'tli them ; but be knew that these young souls had bceli entrusted to hi* care by thu Saviour, to teach them his w?y, hi d to guide tbelli in the path which lead* to life ; and while his heart was grieved at the thought that he must at any rust find out the offender and punish l.iin, especial y a* hi* otaiiinacy threw suspicion on Ine tomp tnions, the master, faithful to his duly, resolved not to act rashly. lie now slowly left his desk, and stau ding iu front of the forms where his scho 1 his were sealed, he said, *1 do not like tell-tales ; it is a proof of a very had spirit when a boy discloses bis scln>ol fal lows' fault* ; hut it is necessary for the pootf?and he laid a stress on the word, ?Mor 11 re <jo>xi of the offender, that 1 i,)iouli' know who lie is. Now, I do not *v?nt to say It is such and such an one, b it I desire you a!l, beginning with the first division, to leave this room, and lu g<> into the pa*s ge, with the exception of the one <<iuong you who is guilty.' Thwt then fagau In file off. One, two, three form* were soou empty ; the fourth chy**, which whs composed of the young est hovs, went more slowly ; the last child hut one hsd gone?the one who re mained seemed jost ?hout to ri*e, hut, af ter n slight movement he resented huu self. Kir ! I *.rr. . r.l rl.O ll.a .l^r ?r ,1.^ _ v?iw UW'I V* IMC IUUIU| and ilien cum*end ?at down by llie Utile buy, and taking l??>th Iim baud* in h?, be ft*Ml, '8o it waft you, PnuI, who went in tbi? deceitful way to Hud out from tny bt*>k whether your ftuin wu correct f It wm? you who instilled your matter by refuting to answer him ; for, * you nre tlie guilty one, it was to you that ( poke.? You ?re not right to look me in the face; but tell me how you will look *1 yoor dear mother, when ahe call* you lhi? even ing to my your grayer to Go?l tiefore you go to bed I What will you aav to the Lord, wlmm you have offcf.ded V Two team rolle?i down poor little I'aui't cbeeka. My ohiid,' oootinued tbe matter, 'your P coiiuucl grieves me all the inure ; because, ' up to this time, I hnveobseived your good |, ooitducl r.nd love of truth.' ,| Paul's cheeks became like crimson; ho I raised bis bead, and cried?'Sir, I didn't w I lie.* j J, | 'I)o not try to excuse yourself, my boy,' j said Mr. Bernard ; 'if you did n<>i tell a I 8 i be, at least you let your school fellows j | be suspected of a fault of which you j, alone was guilty, and that was not honest, f, However much it grieves me, I must ! pugisb you ; today is \Vedciesday, so ' j ; this evening and for the rest of the we>*k, f, I shall keep you in till eight o'clock in || i the evening ; and each day, during the e i extra hours, you shall write out ten pa- , j, gcs of grammar.' I [, Mr. Bernard opened the door, and the ; time being up, he dismissed his scholars, n telling Louis, Paul's brother, to eyplain u to their mother the cauce of his brollier'a j| absence. While he wass|?eaking to him e all the other laws had left, and the mas j ~ | ter and the two brothers were alone in ' y the school rooiu. Paul was silting with 1 Ci j downcast eyes, so that he did not see how ,j ! pale and liewildeied Louis looked when h I l.? I ! I ?- ? 1 | U? H..WU JJIS iy?Mfr S message. LeilllH J, ' waft twelve mouths younger than his bro- {, ; titer, wlio was in his eleveutb svbhj the i tl j love of the two buys fur each other was f, I ??> great HU'I so strong, that i? hail often v | excited Ui j admiration o( thuir school tel b lows and ui their master. | Mr. lieruard had stopped speaking f, ! some minutes, hut Louis did not move ; h lie seemed fixe I to the spot, and his eyes i ! were fixed on Paul, who did not look up. ' ! 'Louis, my child, you must go; it is long ! past five o'clock. Paul, get your gram- I i mar and l*egin to copy. Paul rose to get hia look, hut Louis si ! threw his arms around his neck, sobbing I aloud, 'Oh, brother, brother}' he cried, b lie would have added more hut Paul kissed him atlvctioiiatelv. and tried all he It < could to comfort h.in. 'Nevermind. Louis; { hush, litudi; I will write fas', and I shall , p ' have finished before eight o'clock, and ' when 1 come home, 1 will explain it all ! rt j to my mother ; be ijniet ; there, run a ! hi i way ; i wish you would go. Louis; I tl ! don't like to see y^u cry so ; if you would n j only go' And Paul tried to get free fr?m i' Ins brother; but Louis would not leave L I hiin. *1 will s'ay, too I will stav,' he cried ; b j 'it is tou wit ou ?ht to go ; I dare not go t i in\ mother.' and his w?h* oturea??d. 1 el At i*?i Mi. Iteinard look Louia'a liaiid si and ?a' l ? 'M- child, sou must go! a*; si your btothef i* guiliy of a serious fstilt, h you can understand that he mu?t he pun- ci ished ' ljut what Was bis a?lr ni.lt inon? * | ~ "" ,,,v"" '* ,,v'u h> the little boy answered?'Yoii are mist i 1 tl > ken, sir, I Min lite guilty one.* , li 'L .uu!' cried PmuI, seizing liiin by the , t; 1 Him, 'you wore punished enuff without ! n I sayjtig that.' And tlio two brothers I) threw themselves into each others arm*. I'l Mr. Bernard watched ilium without h knowing wliMt to think. \Y ?* Loins real- h Iv guilty, mid not i'rtui ? Iliid the latter ti done this in order to save hi* brother (rum | m puiiidnneni I Ami now, whom whs he jr to punish ! llm perplexity whs great. o I The two brothers were standing there I | before Imp clasped in each other'* arm*, ami their head* resting on eaoli other's h sbouldeis. The in ruler's eyes filled with S i tears us he watched them, but after a lew in moment* ho drew thein towards him, and ' ll said? I 11 'Dear children, I like to see this gran' h love between you, and never would 1 wisli that you should love each oilier h ss; ei but while you have tins brotherly love, ti you must also love each other as uuto the cl Isord ; when une of you commits a I'sult, d the other must love him so much, as not c< only to wish to bear bis punwhinent, but oi also to tell him frankly thai ha has done 1 II wrong. 1 know that this is more diffi- I is< I cult lor a loving heart. I now understand what happened this allernoon. in a nm g , meiil of thoughtlessness, Louis commit ?t ted the tir?t fault; Ins courage failed him tl , when I asked lite question ; and, as one k | sin generally lead* to another, he had not s? the coutage and frankness to confess him- tl I .<.ir ?illi> k. ...?ku ?. nr.. I - i?ra*ss %J l'.' lOMINillllig III II IB SD.1l, U W) II il not to Louis V i it 'Yea. sir.' lie answered, his eyes swim- m | uiiug with tears. | Ii 'Hill )on. my boy,' said Mr. Hefnard ,;tl I turning to x a*., .. ..y did you not leave r< your ??Mt !' u 'liecuiiiu, sir,' said 1'aul, coloring, 'I w said to Hi)Keif, 'My brother has done i hi wrong, but na he will not confer it, 1 *1 must lake hie place, because then our school 1*64lowa will not he inspected any tl longer. That is the truth, sir: and now ei ipay my brolliei go home, and will you r? lei me stav I' w 'No, no !' cried Louis, 'it is I who ought ll to slay,' slid his tears began again. j tl | 'You tee, dear boy,' said Mr. Bernard, si 'how much wiser it is in youth, as well as in old age, to ^ct with uprightness and cl perfect honesty. Solomon says?'He that ii eovereth Ins sins shall not prosper , hut I. whoae oonfessetli aud toisakatii tliem siiall oi ; have mercy I'rov. axviii, 13. This is tl perfectly true, aa evur\thiinr is which the st Bible I4*?'hm im ; and it, an toon hi I m- w ked?-'Wh? baa made a hint of ink on ii my note Imok ?' had you an?wered ?'Sir t< it wna I ; I bail the curioattv to look into r< It, but I ain aorrv fo( it, an.I ple*?e forgive *i mo.' mom prol.il.lv I *liotil?l hare r.-reiv w ed vour tiHifi-uuMi, wi.h nothing more w iban a noiipie rebuke, ar.d a warning n*v er to do it again. Instead of that you ti paid no attention to tuv repeated q<iea g tioiik, your fault i? the greater, and' you h liaro forvd your brother, altiinugi he It waaiuHocent, lb repr?*a?>nt hi a? he b ing the go:itv orta A- he h ia ort'ere I * btrnaelf for you, he iuu?t bear the pun- a I iahmeot, and you, you free. u 'No, no,' continued Mr. Bernard, gent- j Alio y rep. ning L-ju.s's entreaties, 'I cannot injustii nsay what I have said ; it in l'aul whom fore e punished ; he must finish the lank that lil . bteh ho has undertaken nut of love for , wbippi is guilty brother; you, m> chi d I par fits, be on, and I am sure iou aresjrry lor your ! taught in, and mi future you will try and show venge, our gratitude to your brother for what j ty?at e has done f??r yi >, and you will avoid I The iiling again into the same fault.' ! but lis The good muster was right ! from that was th ay, in which the innocent was punished 1 were c >i the guilty, Louis understood better milted linn ever the great love which his broth ed. A r hud for iiim.and he never ceased try and ha ig to show bv liia conduct the gratitude that pi e fell for that love. j house And, now, my dear little friends, I Is tl lust ask you one question?'Have you lhe*9 t nderstood tho moral of I ti is tale! Does coiiiiik . not remind you of an important, a sol almost tun fact, which refers to each of you per l> thin in;;)'v ? Yss, surely it tntiai recall to ; vicious our minds our Lotd Jesus Christ who She is nine to pay the debt of all your sins.live (w lien lis 01 hi i tnoae who lulieve hi linn. Au<J talks si s tlie good master forgave Louis, for his her of rotber's sake, so our Heavenly Father ally in >rgive* us our many sins for ihe sake of Hut tli le blood of Jesus Christ, which was shed ed of ?r us. And what have we to do ? A and of wry simple tiling for one who loves Ins norar.t aviour ; we must, like Louis prove our j Wio ralitude. l>y our conduct and our love i deform r liiiu, l>y obeying the commands which ful ma 0 lias given us. 1 doing I her w? Childrens Wrongs, h.doo.i I them, IIY MHS. V I). (UOC, j lievo l 'Mother, mother, 1 want a whip and a . uiothe ring lied to it.' |,old o Oh! hush your teasing : I am too j She lay.' j Iter ho Well, I want a whip and a si ring tied j le??ons ' it.* often t 'I) ?n't you ?eJ lhu ironing, you little j words ] lague you V ' Will li I want a whip and a string t.ed to it,' j ,ju| 1 pasted the fat, rosy cheeked,hi iglil eyed i j,y H s) uy, full of strength, nerve and energy, " \\'j| ns cold morning, the fifteenth of Feb j |,;4 iarv, in ill b.h u .an.'house of would i the town < f ?-??, ? *he i>t ile of ' Wi'.l h iioiS. j ing he Header, i ain not speaking a It ;io:i, j.-oiows ill a plain sober fact. j |old hi Frank was jmt f ?ur years old, and a j ,f |1W ? liihl lor tns nio'her to t>e proud ol. II.s j ,,,al ,,,, sier had gone to school, ami the cold au | nil the ein d m the home. Mother wa> j,j,e iisy ironing, gelMng dinner and taking ' come t are generally. j Wll|, ? Frank wanted something t-? d->. lie j ,?gt |u ot a kwj/e, and to show the manliness ; wav. tat was beginning to sprout in his young ing for earl, attacked the stove, calling it a big ! \V|, ee. Unceremoniously, the knife was j Kducai latched from his hand, t o reason given ! a|?| m, ill), and his independence set up a tear j il yell, which brought an unceremonious , ,|,ii?U > low upon the side of his head, to make | Tru? iin stop liia noise, which had the effect j ,f #j,e , > pro luce an accumulation of discordant i .,|HV t >uiwis. lint the mother had to go out ! cheer ft nt then, ho the boy sold e l hiinseif <piiei pleHsai r.;r the pet ire ot a hedgehog, which j hold v pointed out to him in n la?ok. I govern lfoi the hedgehog became familiar, and j M?,u fj is restless spirit wanted a new impulse. ! hilars o lie mounted the wood box, and imag | heart led Duck anil Jerry, just ahead, needed i Mll(j 8v. ie discipline which he had seen his fa j ihat ei j?r exercise over those notable farm .... i .1 I *IIU III dpa. I than o Master Frank auked good nuturedly . wjtj, S( lough at lirst, 'for liis wi o with a airing ! (jj, i e.l to it.' But bis reqi -i not being I ibent f tearfully answered, be grew into furious trnii.in isconteiit. 11 :s mother t??>fl him be , u#Hfulu >uM not have it, that aim bad not got 1 neeJ b ne, alio could not ami would not atop.? ihern. >ul be bad been too well trained to an- , q<|,ei oy and Conquer, to give up. |IMJf t|, lie toNtwIi I'll "be could bear no Ion- I llMjnm er, and then produced the wbip and 1 |,ighe* ring, asserting at tbe same lime, that lllt.rr t] i? stick whi pap's ramrod, and be would l u||(j (|j( ill her for taking it down if be was to oyr m< e it.' She did not tlx llio airing to suit |,,.Hfls ie fastidious taste of tbe young genlle HII1j H lan, and bo screamed lualily to b?ve CHref?| ?lone another way. Tlie mother refn l A(,r|,| hI, and after calling ber darling child tbe ^em atefuleal young one that ever lived,' and 8|l(%?ie ireatening him with the terror# of the \yc.| >d in her hands, tbe again yielded and pj,e m K?k uH' tliu strinir. and declared s'ie .1 . >1 'II owl.I not touch it again, Mini threw ninny H(|(j | n<l tilt upon the tloor, called him ft little w|u.n t iound,' hiiiI went to ironing. lino' Uu: Frank knew (to he sure lie did) ini he could Carry the day, nikI lie yell to secu J louder tlii\n evpr, and stamped end w ived like h mad child, till hi? mother, naj ^ hollvottof patience, seized hitn with te passion of m liyiess, and heat his lit Tine e body with n force that might have know ? mined the humanity of au ?u driver. and *< The boy. that bright, beautiful, loving keep v liild. writhed and screamed in his lortum an,| , i madness. Again and again, she hade Hjr wh uu *ai<>p, stop )our crying this instant, fair w r you'll yet it worse'?.\? if the child, falling his irritated and thus suffering could reason op. For a goo I half hr.ur this contest i charge as kept up, till in) very soul was sutler- , rj clnt ,_r wnli tt'e child, and though all loused until ii ? llie work of interference between l??- tlie cot snl and off?priny. I bagged her to de- | ot 4|iffi ht, winch she soon consent'd to do, and he seei rent to *<.rk to fix the string just as he ranted it at first. "* " Vh# li'll# fill?i\? attend lii? aoba *? beat tmrv, ciuitj, ?itu ? * us ih'i |>H.n *** *>i? ?, on , d I. ? \rLp y? Im in-art # con i a i t, | 'Wl nil tli . .tf rami- i ?in? in i-onUrl vitJi *<_>|| ia inn i era tain, and f??rvli*viil? r?mn n %n<j bt irw f??r iihi chi!>im> ?, and the ramrod 'h? ..ff u4 v.riitif, ili# airing cant Cha iitfrity into ;h? tire, muJ tbe rod put back ? IU> lie pi*?. *bof y tlier paroxysm of madness at licr I Where Musqnetoes come From. re brought another beating,aiid l>o- Many people are puzzled to know how leven o'clock of thia blessed day, j , _ . . . , , , i j .. . -i , those pests of summer originate, and tliev itle child has had luree terrible * .e , * I tigs, three terrible, furious, mad \ n,a-v bo grHl,he<l l7 R chapter on natural , en told more than twenty lies, history, furnished l>y a living eutomolo- I deception, wrong, injustice, re gist: retaliation, tyranny and iuhumani- ..1M , 1 / .1 ,1 .11 from mother.' I 7,m^,rT I'T i | | , ? t tii rule commonly termed the 'wiggle liltlo girl came home from school, , ,, T , , \ , i , , 7, -..ii .-ii t tail. I took a bowl of clean water and i id hardly got into the door till she . . , , ? , 3 , . . . . I ret it in tho sun. in a few days some rented a whipping, it certain acts , ... , , . . , , , /.. . . . I halt-dozen 'wiggle tails, wero visible.? omnulled. lint the acts were com .... _ -, , . .,. i , . , I I he*o continued to increase in size till , and that promise was not redeem ... , ., .. , . | ' . 1 . , in! they were three sixteenths ot an inch 'n outlier transgression brought plows , . , . ., . . R . ,1 length. As they approached their manga, that scattered the sunshine of . . , , , h. , , , , ' turity the\ remained longer at tbj surface, i lire brow, and turned the whole ; *t' ,ive in the lw0 lnediui08 of into a scene of discord. air and water; finally they assumed a lis mot lo r one standing alone in | . , lS_ r. i - , ,, fl i vnnstiii!) luiiu, nuu UV Jill mCTtiHSfU SpC- i irrora t Not ?lall. Her wat. aie \ -^ , <4|(nk to lU l(uV0ID of , ..,-1 might almost say they are ^ i.. a few hours, I ,,received pattern a ter y t i? majority. j y 8|lort black fnize of hair growing out mother mnorant, ill tempered ir -it i . n . 7 .1 . * , 1 on every stde of each, t;l! it assumed the f Not more so tlmn common.? , / . ... . , , , . . , , form of ? minute caterpillar. And thus , i voung, good looking, cheerful . . i ^ . i its speoihe gravity being counteracted, or not m a ft .rry with her childien.) , , ; . ~ z, ? . , . / ., , , . i 7 lightened, it readily floated to the surface ensilde ai.d thinks Home, is a mem* ... , , . . , , c i . . , , , , and the slightest breath of air walled it a church, and means, \es, she re t ., i i i ,, , :,* ; against the side of the bowl. In a verv eatis, to walk wortlulv in life.? , r t . t .i . . , , . i , , , I brief spaco ol time afierwar Is, the warm iese things are habits?habits learn . . r, , . . , , ,, , .. , 7 , i . I atmosphere hatched out the tiv, and tt the mother before Iter, pet chance, , i i " i I , . , , . r .. ! escaped .leaving its tinv house upon the ! which she is ignorant, really tg : ' ,, , . * , * . , . ,. * 1 Wi?fcr. How beautiful, yet how ?oiii|?ie! 1 ", . , I After the water had gone through this has not the remotest idea of these , , . e s r . , ,... , , , i process l found it perfectly free from am lilies of l.er lite, still less of the aw- 1 , , ' . ., , i , . , * , , . malculo. i therefore came to the coticlu- 1 goitudo of the wrong which site is ., . ., . .: . . .? r " , , , , , ! sioii that this 'wiggle lail is a species of to her cn'.ldren. Could she see I , , , , , , . , , , , ,, ... the shark, who. having devoured whole iya run unci forth fully in all their I . ? i . i . , <r , i , , , r tribes of animalcule, takes to housed i isness, would she not shrink from | , . , & , , , ??,,! wings and eecapes into n ditterent. mediand struggle to reform J Wo be i ? , , , , , ^ , , . , , mil, to torture mankind and deposit eggs hat the sloiubei ing kindness ol h i , . . ' , , . ** , , upon the water to produce other .wiggle r? heart may be roused to take . ??, . . , , . 7 , , , , tails, who id turn produce other mu.-qiie f the true in teres's of her children. * ' will, in one of these davs, teach ,* i i .i . i ? -.i , . , * , ,i Any man ^ho has'kept house, with a V and girl truth in long and staled . , . . ,* , .. , ,, ? .,, , . . , , , cistern in the vard, has doubtless observl>ul wtll that chi.d forget how , ;r . . , , , , , ed the same effect every summer. Oiren he mother has given the he to her 1 . . ., , ?* .. . , . < * i '.our cistern cover every morning in the I \\ ill tie believe hwi in earnest f . . *... 7 ., , , , . , , I mu.-queto season, and millions ot them ruth be to luiu as sacred, as if the . 1, , . , | , , , . | will tlv in \our lace. Close the windows I ina chililhsh love had made it so # * " ... ,. e i .t f . of vour room at the risk of being smoth eadv, uuilorm, unvarying practice; ' . . ( , . ., , ,, - i i cred for want <d air, being careful a! lite i I tne love ol humanity be strong in ; . .... . t . i . , , , ,' same time previously to exe'ude everv ! ill I vv ill lie do to others, as lie t , . i i m . . i ' ... lilUMilleto. and ??o to I..-.I Willi ? t?.i..l.-? inn. uiuvrs snoillU tlO Unto 1:1111 I' r .f . ** . .1 ' . , , , , , I of I bat same cistern water im tlie room, t, rum in Mii.ig ur 'uwan.n r.u , enoUj,|, Xvill breed from it during the apt to 'return good for evil to hw I ni ,,t lo ive vou attV hHllsfaclory aiI,outll " ,Mf PT* 00 t,n llfo- !?hc ,H6 i of Ironl?le. In fact," standing bv a shal ill twenty tunes this morning that > , . . i i ' . 1 , . - . low, half stagnate pool, in a mid summer s , a bad boy alio will whip In... jRV^ol| M,? t',ie s.igole ta.U'lavome j re m my Iteming, that if be .a go.nl f^.,|y .|ev^lo|.?.l mus.n.ebws, and thev II loVe .urn and be g.aid to him ? . W(l, t| u ?ur,\OH th,> ?.rc. and ih yielded io even . ..pia-o thai lias flv j||U) facc a? , w>u< What i Ip in bis mind, and allowed l.iiii, . .... ., i ... ... .i.L p.. i .... I ? ' . is it necessary t' Know .*? irns ?iav |., i .is > il bis healing, w ni.ing and se.eam I , . i .oi... .v ! , , . . , , liter.* vet b. en d M"Vereil an\ inr'Hve ex manage ber and bring her lo Iiih I . . * ... . . i . ... ? .I. i luilliinalor o tliat g.eal pest, and <|i*ior ' (.? . ! bow teiril.le is sueh a train I , , , ., , , , l.er of ni-lit slumbers, the iniiMjueio ! an imiiiortal mind! n _____ _____ at .toes tins young mother need '( . ion?development of llie higher | Tile uOOd Wllm bier .{iialilies of her lie?rt?time ^he commainieili ber husband in any life's harrowing cares au 1 i >iis to I matter, by constantly obeying liim. I ind ponder the right way. i '' WHS always observed that wliat tlie ! ?. slit) adds lo all iter troubles F?>r, Kugllsli gained of tlie French ill battle , ?ould only tbink, and give her bo. ' ' >' v-?|or. tlie French regained of the Kng ; lungs in tlie morn, and then with i h?li by cnniiing in treaties. So. il tlie I d voice direct li:s plavs, and by ! busbantl slmuid chance bv Ins power, in | i; stories and instructive dialogues, | bis passion, to prejudice Ins wife's right. uiliig mind in interest, guiding ami ; "be wisely kuoweili, by conipoundiug ami I ing firmly t.ut resolutely, she would complying, to rectify it again. ml Her troubles dimmish, stid lier I Slie uever ciosseth tier husband in llm I would it'll Bo wrong h cheerful ' "pring tide of his anger, hut stays till it ! as one lairiie down ?nh irritation he ebbing water. And then mildly she If reproaches, for any one could see j argues the uiHiter, not so much to con ' ery whipping cost her much pain, i deiini him as to acquit herself, e conviction thai her hoy was worse ' She keeps home if she have rot her i liters tilled her really loving heart j husband's company, or leave for Iter pa ' irrow. I tent lo go abroad, ?or the house is the > how much our motions need to lit ; v' oiiihii's cculro. or their high and holy oflice of H?r clothes hto ratlier comely tlian g the precious mind f?-r its place of costly, and she makes plain cloth to be ess in life. Our farmer's wives i Velvet bv her handsome wearing it. She ooks, newspapeis,and thoughts, tor ' w none of our dainty daiues, who love J to ap|iear in variety of suits every day 11 wiso, thinking ones would lake | ??w. ?? d' a good gown, like a stratagem { e pains to teach the hesl process ot j "*r, were to he used hut once, g children ami developing their j Her husband's secrets she will not di l powers that they do to give far ! vulge. Kspecialiy she is careful lo con- , lie mont profitable imxlo of rearing ' Ceai I?iw infirmities. If lie he none of the tripling colts, I tlihiIc the ears of w isest, she so orders it that he appears on ithers would be reuclie I, ami their \ the public stage hut seldom, am) then he convinced that patient kindness 1 hatli conned Ins part so well that he resolute love, in earning out every ' Comes oil with great applause, ly given order, woi|!d ssve them a I" 'l<!r husband's sickness she feels u|' time and trouble, ami relieve ! More grief than she shows. Partly llial in the future ot deep self reproach, j "he "lay not dishearten him, and partly and sorrow. because she is not at leisure to seem so II, i will stop; for this mother des sorrowful, that she may be the more ser v remonstrance*, is telling Frank vjcwible. no im<iV gets Hwfn: 111 h?1 sometime* ,"? neaviest work of iter servants she vhips *lntle Im?\b nearly to death niaketh light t?y otderly and seasonably hey iniike a none wlicn she's wri- enjoining il. \V horeforo her service in , accounted a preferment, an<) her teaching is kiii'l and generous, and wi.he* hotter than iter wages.? Thomas Fulton's re quiet for my Ixuiefit. Hut oh ! ! Stole. rong is her way.?- Emery n Jour- \ - ? Agriculture. 'Would you like to subscribe for 'Dick ^ m . en*'Household Words?' inquired a aom* W KATitKii. When you wish to hi'?r looking magazine agent. 'Household vhal the weather is to l>e, go out word* have plajod the dickens with ma sleet the smallest cloud you see; long enough,' was the feeling reply of the our e\e upon it, and if il decreases henpecked husband, isappears, it shows a state of the ?? ich will he sure to be followed hy i A ,)EAI>LY Color.-!!.* new Azof ether, but .1 .t ...create, m re. of lh? pHn. s f^hiona, is weather w.ll not I* far off. lhe ^ wjlh nuch materials, that .. this ; when the a.r ,? becoming pwww w||J .,rick their finger* while d with electricity, you w.ll see eve- it lwMJ 'UM of lhe? Rn,, td attracting all less ones tow aid .1 , ,|HVe ^ uken vtolem|y ,|| from i gathers m.o a shower. And on wmi ,Uw|, Qf this color. The lint.. itrary.when the fluid ..passing off brilliant. auig i.self, even a largo cloud will ' i hreakiug to pieces and dissolving. . , , .. r ? A lttfiV wrihmr iin/tn I I j ? "i? v ; ?. ... e-? , When inen hrenk their he?ri?, it i? the ?V, frieniJ, your tior.? i? r little con- . . . . . ,,,< i -m in he not ! RRfiie m? wlien r lolwler br?i?k. qi?? ot III. ^jr ^ i j claw.?another .pxoutir.g ii?ai?4iately? ml iiiitktm him .top, then !' growing m he'. afraid aoinebody will .ey won "* , _ , , > won't lietr it.' ! To Mam 'Laorh Bmr. ?Take r bara, m t?l Nn(| fill it with rein wnter, put in one ,rmii.?A loruma ?>l twenty thou- pair of old boou, heed of Irri Fall*, lollnre, Counter?cAarmt. Pretty enbbnge, two .hort .i.w, a.prig of wormjrle 1 wood, nod little y?e.U A Politico Historical Speech -J tiriPtr Itttf 111 During Gen. Jackson's second Preni- >?vl|l II till Ul ill* dentin! campaign, tlicro ll'?urishod at the ! ' Quarantine ground, Slateu Inland, an hon- I " ~ - - est old fellow, a baker by trade, and a ! Experiments with Clover, Timothv staonob Democrat withal. One evening ' and other Skedb.?Desirous of learning a political meeting was held at a small 1 by direct trial at what depths clover, timtavern which sloood then on tho shore ' othy and other seeds would germinate, 1 road, a short distance East of the present made a narrow trench in a favorable sitPavilion at Now Brighton. Among the : nation, three and a half feet long, increasresident citizens who attended the meet- j ing in depth from tho surface ut one end ing was old Dr. II., wlro was a noted j to tho other end, where it was six inchwag, and it occurred to hitn that if a i es deep. The bottom was an inclined speech eouid be got out of the old baker ; plane, and was made smooth and ever, it would bo exceedingly amusing. Accor by pressing a straight edged board forciditigly ho called on him for an address, bly upon it. Thus prepared, tho seed No, no,' said the baker, 'I can mako j was sown thickly in tho tronch its whole bread, but I can't make sneeeclies.' 1 '? ?* '>?? , I <11 4>T ua^ ct a. nil l?ID* The suggestion, however, had excited j perature of45J, the plants appeared at the audience, and the old man was at ! lhe 8urf?c? for four inches from the shal, ,, j . ? i .1 a- . 'lowest end towards the deepest part in length compelled to make the effort.? .. . . jr. ? 1 ? j . ... | the trench, and afterwards continued to On rising in his seat, he said ; I appear fron, btil! deeper portions of the 'Feller Citizens :? It is well known ground for seventeen inches, where it to you all that when John Quiocy Ad- wholly ceased to vegetate. Three months ams was President, the Emperor of lira- elapsed, and not a leaf showed itself bezi I seized se\eral of our ships, and wouldn't { yond the last point named. The seeds let Yin come hoine. So President Adams I sprouted alike, and ceased to germiuate wrote him a letter, and a very party let- | at a depth of two aud a half inches. At ter it was, too; fur, to give him his due, i three months the plants were nearly lie knew how to write, if lie d dn't know j f,,ot high at tho shallow extremity of theanythiug else. So the Emperor he got trench, and diminished in stature as the the loiter, and, after he had read it, he j trench deepened, tho lowest being about asked who this Adams was; and his j five or six inches high. The intelligent headman told him ho was Presidont of farmer will of course understand the oblhe United States. 'Well, well,'says ject and appreciate the experiment. Ryo the Empeior, 'ho wants mo to tend thorn wheat, and oats were experimented with ships home, hut 1 wont do it; for t'? is in the same way, aud the result was the i quite plain to me that a inau who can | same. Some of the clover and timothy j write so hoauulul, don't know anything j seed was scattered on the surface of the I shout fighting; so the ships must stay ground at the same time, anc' left unrovj where ihey aro.' Well, continued the j ered; in due time it vegetated; its radicles,^ baker, 'by and by (Mineral Jackson got to | from one eighth to one fourth of an inchhe President, and lie wrote a letter to j long, lay exposed to the sun anj rams the Emperor, and it was something like j for some time, and Anally found their way his : into the earth. You A7oi/>eror, send thorn ships home i G. TROWBRIDGE. right away ' i Andrew J ackson.' Vegetable Garden.?There is always I ... ?.i~ ? : -?? ....... .i.i.. i uuio "i iti? nasvuum ioiuso iu iinrueill . e , . ie inperor go in et cr oo, | (jurj0fi, 8i,nuner, such as potato tops, pea an. after ho had read it, ho laughed, and . Uu| ^ mHli^h]ch i#* ^ ? said : llns is a iniglitv queer letter !? i ,, . . .1 . 11 .... .... *2 ".?/ 1. 1 allowed to remain on the ground and dry v\ ho is 1 Ins J ack-011 j 'l'oars to mo 1 ve ... 1 . 1 1 r , . , , , . ... ..I I. , I up m the sun, or deposited in a heap for ' heard ot 111111 before. \> e II tell vou. re . * ..... ..... . ii- 1 the purpose of forming manure A be'ter ' said Ins headman, 'who lie is. He is I . * t . . . ?. ? K, 1 , , , ..... .. disposition of such products is to dig the New Orleans Jackson. 'What! , ..... * .? ~ . .. them at once into the soil: there are at said the hmperor, 'the New (irleans Jack 1 . .... , . ways some spare corners, or uncropped soul 1 hat s another matter. If tins . . . . ? . ? . .... . *.r_. .... spots, which may he enriched by becom- 1 man don t know how to wnte quite so ' , , , . . , ... , , , , , - , 1 . mg a place 01 deposit tor ruouisb ot tnu . |heaut.ful hekuowshow tO^Utjeo send k *d. Eve., the short grass from lawn. . wae'd int'1' * '"u,e r'*? 1 ,4WH.V n ,l J m.ay he covered at once, if no more useful , ., ... , disposition can he made of it: such a4 . It is scarce y worth while to s?v that , . , . .. r * . . . . . . a- 7 I mulching between the rows of vegetables, , tins was regarded as a very effective po- ... , 0 . b, , 11. or over the roots of recently-planted tree.. ;'ical >i? e;h, and was received with thuu- | ,r, 11 e - 1 , f 1 1 here is inucli loss of enriching matter. . ders ofappiause. by allowing these incidental accumula" "* ; lions to lie on the surface; and even at a One of 8\ft Lovengoods Yarni. j matter of nc?tne*s and regularity, they V 01 have often heart), hut perhaps. | *hou!d bo at once disposed of, and ren ' never ventured to publish, a good yarn on I tiered useful for fortune Crops. lJr. Thompson, of Ailanta, a generous. 1 '?? good man, and a tiptop landlord and F'W" Twees.?Summer pruning, or wit ; Imt he certainly caught it once : ? I pinching the points of young shoots, seems A traveler called very late for breakfast, not 10 he 80 thoroughly understood as it* , l.? I ?. I ?-. I A J- r. ? -? V..W -n- nuriiovnv |>ic|>lireu. 1 IIOIIip- f "Ujn/liailW IIVIIIIIIIIIR. II IK HOI lOO IIIUCI1 son, feeling llint tlit< "feed" whs n??t quite ! *? ?ssert that the highest degree of oultitip to the in.tik, untile nil sorts of hj?o|o I v?i'on CHnnol bo reached,until i?s imporgie* hI! round the rater, w ho worked on j ' "C? and necessity is fully comprehended in silence, never raising his head beyond ' Hn<' recognized. The whole aim of pruthe afHnatiio influence <>f Ins fork, or by j n''ig is to modify and diroct growth so as any act acknowle lying even the presence ' tender it subservient to tho wishes of the of mine host. Th a sulky demeanor ra- j cultivator At no lime can this be more tlier "llea'd" the doctor, who, changing readily attaine 1 than during the season the range of his battery, stuck his 1 growth. It is much easier to prevent thumbs in his vest arm holes, expanded ! * "hoot from growing now where :tis not his chest by robbing the room of half 1 wanted, than to cut it oft' nfter growth is its air, and said : 'Now, Mister, dod durn I completed, just as it is oasier to rub off a ine if 1 liaint made all tho apology no I ',u<i than cut off a branch. Wo allude pessary, an' more too, considering the to establish tiee*. It would be well for breakfast and who gets it, and now I tell nil cultivators tj study this matter particyou, I have seen dirtier, worse cooked, licallv. Especially is it desirable that a worse tasted, worse looking. And a li?I p'Hctlce should not be condemned, in the of a sight smaller breakfast than this is ; ^h ence of knowlcd.ro as to the proper several ti nes.' The weary, hungry one, ! applications oi the principles upon which meekly laid down Ins tools, swallowed I 'l founded. I.a l.'oo .. .r ^I..w. l I- ' I ? .... ...... ...........I..., [.IlliWI IIIO JUllIU^ OI I 1 his hands together, anil modestly Ivoking I DulIlWtlC R*C*ipt*. up at tlm vexed and fuming landlord, i To remove Sunburn.?Milk of almonds shot hut) dead with the following words ; made thus : Take of blanched bitter ah 'Is?what?you?say?true V 'Yea, air,' ' monds half an ounce, aoft water half a cnino with a vindictive promptness. 'Well phit; make an eraulMon by beating the then, I'll he d?d, boss, if you hainl out almonds and water together, strain traveled me.' Tliero was posted in the '.through a muslin cloth, and it is made, front door a sma.l nigger, especially to Sinoiti.ar Palliative for Toomtell the wayfaring man 'del lm didn't! xchk._a little horseradish scraped, and owe nuffin d dr. surtin sure. After he ,HiJ on lhe wrisl of lU 8ule W,U * a* fairly under *H\f 1 hompaon whr o\> jn many ea*e% give apee<ly relief. A betserved creemng from the attic window, i ler WHy ,R to place H iiltj? horsetaking a prolonged rear of the steed nui,8h in lhe moul]j; 0r lhe tooth; or just and his rider with a four foot telescope. , Hrounj |)ie gum. It rslieves rheumatic It has been intimated that the doctor i pHj|,8 in t|,? gUrp Rna f^ce nlso. The hesitated msny seconds between the , mav afterwards he rinsed with a choice of the glass and a double-barreled jj,,^ camphorated water, lukewarm. ! shot gun. ~ i8m m ^ p elix Gingerbread.?One qnart m<v 'Onions,' l)r Hall sava. 'are one of the J lasses, half a pound ? f butter, six eggs, most nutricious, healthful, and deieslable one pir.t of sour milk; half an ounce of article* of food found in our markets.? ginger, cloves and cinnamon, one ounce We never ate one to our knowledge, and of soda and cream of tartar, never expect to; we can smell them a Cholic in Horses. -Kile. Northwest mile off, perhaps. A few grains of coffee mj yarmtr .-?Allow mo U> give the rea* eaten immediately afterwards, or a ton Qf ^||e jrHrin<r| R receipt for cholic in spoonful of vinegai swallowed, removes Worses. Take a bed quilt, wet it thor* ?t once the odor from the breath. If on QUg|,|v ^ co|d water, wrap it around tbe ions are half boded and the water thrown f,or?e; and aa it uet* hot pour on cold away, and then put into soup to l>e boiled WRter. I have known the lives of horses done, the odor will Iw hut little noticed. m thin way when the veterinary When Mrs IwTwas almuUo marry | ur8e?n COU,<I "0t Hv? I)r. Johnson,she told him with great frank-I mim,le?' nni1 ,n n,tea.n or lw?my minutes new, that she had once an unci, who was wou,d UP "nd e*tm?' "nd ""V0 hanged. The doctor, with equal candor j T,,w " no /ey./.-* and courtesy, replied tl.nt it was immale ! 8- *??"* ,w" N"rlh"**tf farmer rial to him; for, though he had no uncle " ^ hanged, many of his relative? deserved ^ TOun8 'R,'y? who is well posted in all hanging! the fashionable literature of the day, m mm quotes Byroo sod Ttun Moore, and works J\>T washing flue and elegant colors, | blue tailed dogs in sky colored ooneulthe ftciemiflc Ainericat. advises ladies to siot>s to petfection. innocently inquired of boil some bran in rain water, and uae the * voting gentleman the other night who liquor cold. Nothing j?n equal it for tsse this Mr. Lecompton was e bo bad ooea \ upon colors, sod fur olewniug oknh. sioweri so uaamh trouble at Waehri^gtnn I