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ww^wiiw??w?i?g??iwgM?yiw'g* rontuv. [From the Charleston Mercury.] "tiik spinrrs of the aih," Time toll'd tlic liour when midnight mounts hef tlirone, In i?H the pomp which sileneo can impart, And darkness said that all ray hopo-i were pone; Oh then how sweet 'twas to this broken heart. The aluio.tf voicolc.is Spirits of the Air, Vntup'rlng, "thou mounnr, thy la?t hoJne i" here." For I hail sat nic on the icy grave Of her my heart had truly, madly loved, Tho' skill had fail'd Iter earthly form to save, I felt her nj>ir it was not far removed; Awl ol? 'tva* bli-is to be remembered there, i.ov<'U nnci aaorcu ny .--pirns 01 uic /\ir. The ru'tUnv o' 'he wings nround my head, Hpoke more distinctly than tlic loudest wor.ls; "These nre the Airy man dons of the dead;" An I to the holy l'atmos Unrd record*:* For when lie saw the visions of the air: Where could that vi -ion be if 'twas not bore. One foot on earth, the other high m Heaven, The f Ladder's golden rounds which now I see. Who left the earth with all mv sins forgiven; I'll save a roun i my bcit beloved for thee; i/.? :.... ,,, i i i i i UI Jiiv,iuiu Iiujir, am uiu uv:'.:. Would'* t thou not be a Spirit of the Air? Then strive to ?purn the earth witli all its tov.s, To be a bet er and a purer man; Seek Heaven with all its promises of jovs. J Which none have witnessed since the world hee-an. Oh with what joy Jny honrt will grcot thee hero, Ano'hcr brighter Spirit of the Air. *Slv the whole book, of Revelation?. J-Jacob'H Ladder. + !.'. ? I.Wl. .?hf .w... + ? "? '?"V rv,-.., ..VI M'-I hath it entere into the heart of man to conceive." THE THREE CALLERS. BY CHAntES BWAINT.. Morn calleth fondly to a fair boy straying 'Mill golden meadows, rich with clover dew, r>i:r tans?inu iipsuu uum:s en nouglll, save 1'hiying, And to the smiles nnd waves him nn iuUpu! "Whilst he, still merry with his flowery r-tpio, Deems not that Morn, sweet Mom! returns no more. Noon comctli?but (he boy, to manhood growing, XT 1- ...1 it - i! 1 * jivi-ua uw me- uniu?hp sees mu one sweet form, One young, fair face, firm bower of jasmine glowing, And ?11 his loving heart with bliss is warm So Noon, unnoticed, seeks the western shore, And man forgets that noon returns no more. Night tappcth gently at a casement gleaming With the thin fire-light, flickering faint and low; By which a gray-haired man is sadly dreaming O'er pleasure!! gome?as all life's pleasure go, Night calls him to her?and lie leaves his door Silent and dark?and he returns no more. PRAIRE LIFE?A TALE OF KEYENGE. Although much has boon wiuton on prairift lift', many a wild advonturo, nnd yet many a wilder scene has boon left tm-. described. Poor IVaxton, who died at' fit. Louis, and whose hignlv entertaining aed valuable work, "Scenes in the Far W est," is enriched with ninny a story and scene which, 110 doubt, to the people of the East, seem like tales from Ihe Arabian Nights, is the author of the following : There is so much originality about the manner ana nanus ot tlie trapper and frontiersman, that one is struck with their peculiar language or mode ?f e stressing themselves, as well as their''singular costume. They are, ia fact, as distinct and marked a class as sailor*, and have as ma- ! ny odd and quaint savings. It is generally the commission of crime, some disappointment in life, or a native love of adventure and peril, that makes these men desert the comforts of civilised society fur the wilds and haunts of the ; red man. We can imagine the terrible reaction which takes place when the^torm ' nf nns<ir>ii nr wreck of disannointed hones s vccps over (he sensitive soul, arid leaves 11 desolation?<i ruin of the former man. J It I.-i misfoi1\mos like these which scorch nnd dry up the finest feelings?some mental wrong or injustice committed 6v others toward tl*?m, iu revenging which, they hnve been compiled to leave their homes n?d bceomc exiles iu the l-'ar West. A story is fold of an extraordinary meet ing, ant: nn act of revenge sai J to have taken pi ice many Jong years ng<>, 0:1 i Jjo : fork of the Pawnee. A party of four, T\)ro had Ixjen roving for inmiy years i:i > he West, all strange is to eacn other, wore one day accidentally Uiiowu t*?getk- , cr, 4ltfn a strange and bloody scene endued. These men pioseated -a striking contrast in fc'aturc, The youngest was delicately made, with Jong, light hair ami , Mite eyes; his exposure had given htm a , ?eh, brown eomplexion. He wis of the , modintn slntnre, imA for nircngth , a There wns a dark Void />\<r . hi* fwtoes, which t*dd tVatwilh hint (he fight vt lirtfie had gone out. ita was j , truvi'lBrt^ ?n n mule, ^vith his rifle in lias , gun }e&0jjpr#t;!thc how of hi- stoldhv when | he ovortock n nnn on foot, with n gun on Ills shoulder nml pistols in his la-it, who was over six feet, and had n ueep, wide ! scav <m -Ms ii?jf 111 ehcck. As day was j drawing It) a close, ihey proposed lo i omnn. mul lwnnulit tin fit llio henA ?>f the I I I fork of the Piwnce. SlvorlJy nl'tei they had campcd, n rnim was seen lvoonnoitor, in?j them with n :i.1o in his hand, and hav| injj satisfied himself that the sign was j friendly, ho came moodily into the camp, j and after looking sternlv at the two men. j was asked by Scar Check to "come to i the ground." J f?? was a stout, muscular | man, lvmch older than the other two, , with a deep, habitual scowl, long, bliK'k, [ matted hair, ami very unprepossessing ! features. ir.e common place remarks , were made, but 110 ipit sti -ns v. civ asked I by either parly. | It was near twilight when the young i man, wlio had gathered sonic bull'aiochips ; to make a lire to cuok with, suddenly perceived a man approaching them on a mule ; he canto steadily and fearlessly on to the enmp, and, casting a look nt the three, said, "To dc ye for Indians-," then ! gkmeing at the deer-skin dress of the t;io, j he nbservi d, "Old Icitbers?some time out, en t i 'io v.vin was aoout liitv years old, and his irvav irs cwtrnsti d striin'.roiv with hi- dnih, hn>::/t d features, upon whifh < arc and jri-fortuno were strongly stamped. 1 lo was < ;dv half clad t v ibo miserable skins ho wore; and, :^s ho dismounted. Soar Chr-ok n-krd "Where front?" ''From the Krtw," (Kansas,) ho . replied, throwir. j down a bundle of oii< . .- kins. After addling and :it:iki out : his nude, he brout' himself lo the ground, ; and tahin;; 1 ' iii'. , h <>kc d at the primiiW, find i>I:i?> .j- < I n : r fl .. ?. >* 1.-. i yo i i'""? ?? added a i'cu u. >re g:::in> to k; thou pairing a piecc <?f ll.iii dry > kin over it, l<? keep it lYujn the damp, In; ..hut I lie pun. Tlit- group watcln J iLe old (rappdr, who ' seemed not tu notice them, while Scar : Chech ! cchnie hitc:c.sled, anu showed a , certain ime.idne.s, II locked towards his own iifle, and puce or twice loosened i the pLluls in l.u> IxH iis ii' ih< \ incomnio. (led liini. The y< an-jj and the iit'oul man ! wiii, ?i... i .'.v, i -i i H'V-ilJ-W. UlllliU word passed. So far no que.stiyn had ln\en aUvcd as (o who llu: olla-i- was: what little conversation passed was very iu?onie, , and not a smile had wreajhed the lip of | any one of theni. The little supper was eaten in .silence, ; each man seeming t<> he wrapt in his own j thoughts, it. v.asrgiocil thai tl.e watch i.? .1:. . ... u .1 r I .1I.4VLXU HV, lltt 1.ICV1 l\|lUlil i itlHOIJi^" U1C lour, eacii man standirg guard uf two hours? , die old trapper taking the liist watch, the I young man next, and Scar Chock a?d he i with the scowl following. j It was si bright moonlight night, and over that barren, wild waste of praiiio, , not a sound was heard as the three lay J sleeping on their blankets. The old i trapper paced up and down, ran 1 lis j mound the wild wnte before him, and ! (hen would stop and mutter to himself, , "It cannot be he,'' he said lihlfaloud, "but j the time and that scar may have disguised him. That boy, too?it's strange, I | feel drawn towards him ; then that uUian j with his scowl," ;md ihc muscles of the I old trapper's face worked cohvubivclv, which, thf moon beams fulling upon, dis| closed traces of a bv-irone refinement. j The trapper noiselessly approached the i sleeping men, and kneeling down, gazed , intently upon the features of each, and i scanned them deeply. Walking oft', he , muttered to himself again, saying?"It shall he,'' and then judging by the stars I that his watch was up, lie approached the , young man and woke him, pressing his fjnffi?r iDvm l?5si Ini 1.* /..AniiMrtinl . .1 - * *11- v / * WIIIIIKUIU MH'lJCr Ul tin4 lime, ami motioned t<> liini to follow. They w alked o.O some distance, when the trapper, tal.in^ the yonng nun hy the shoulder, turned his face to the moon lip:htv and, after gir/mg nt it wistfully, whimpered in his ear, "Arc you Wrrv Ward '?" The young man .s:arted wildly, hut the trapper pievent'ed 1 i< reply hv saying "Knough, enougl)." He Ihen told him that he was his uncle, and that the man with t1i< . -ear was the inn/dciorof liis father; and tlint h'c with Ihe >rowl had convicted him^the trnpjW,) of fflrrrcVv 1)V hi* false oalh. The Mood deserted die lips of the young man, and l;i> eyes jjlared and dilated almost from their sockets. I It* S(i\jeC7>'d his un?v1?'x lmiul ? n/l tlwn> w ill) ;i meaning glivhe* n> ho looked to I!i< ijflo mooved to\vy?J, 11,c ?-:tmp, "No, nothe oi l trpppor, "N'oi frfculd blood ; give rtieiii n < Inner." They CimtionSly returned to the canip, rind found both the men hi a deep sleep. The uncle and nephew stood over them. Scar Cheek was breathing hard, when lie sud d-enlv fried out, "J did not murder Perry Ward!" *'7 i;r!" siid Mie trapper in >i voice of thu'wler, hVtd thfc two men started ..ii.l 1 .1 .1 f- ' ? ? Hie i'wiui'.i? u n? pii'M IVCT. KlvIH1^ about V" n-'l'iv1 ifiey i'i n vnu-o. "No, worse limn rod sPi:;*,1' 11io t.-npjNT. Vfrtrrt' V nra i 1 nT&Tt't!" nrtil li.s knife he rdmii^d it ir> Scar CfarfSx heart. *Tfi?h flint/' print Tic wilh 1h<; Veoivl, and, hh rilV, 'lhA (v'riripor fell ? BoHfsc, Villi n f.ikI fi'trild cry llit* vnnfiiV uv-in inrm\rfl nl las nmle, tiwl \v3lV. his hti;f< grtvc 1ttm fnttiJ ivftiitvlk *fw? ivits * fearful mir, 'hoy'ver, find (he Y'cutv' nnn hn'd nl.Vo received seWWl 1>fid ivIkm) his' mlversnry fell from the lofs of I'lo^d nnd --nnn nfffi* < \j i:?-d Thn- <-n I iUhI tliis s(I.ni;v meriting, nnd thus werol ! Inthcr and unilo lvu-ngvcl.?iV". O. Pic. THE SKCRKT EXPEDITION. Sr. Loris, Sept. 8.' I A letter has boon reccivc.I in t his city t:om Hound isiung, uuuw.iy i:ciw?n i\iobi!e ami New-Orleans, which says that 1,000 men of the secret expedition hail arrived there, ami would sail on board the steamship Tune/, on the 20th August, fty Deer Island, auont 100 miles distant from Vera Cm/.. The writer is a member- of - i:.: i<<: I 11\ VAJ/VUIUIMI) t> IIV mujnn Msulio \viJl bo (bo place c?f destination. Twenty thousand mwi from different seaports of the United States wore expected t to vemleisvoils at a point near Yerrf (Yruz. I Auki.st of Coi.. Jh-.nton*.?Tire St. Josephs Adrncatc, of Aug. 1 1, says.; Old Bullion was arrested on the. S)th inst., in I Ilia town, (St. .Joseph, M<>,) at the instance ot' Judge Hireh, for slander, in publit ly charging Judge IV wiih improper conduct in his family. Col. Benton has filed an nhswer, mul petitioned for n change of venue to Clinton county, the residence of Judge l)irch. -VksiiW Excitement.?The- people of Piny (AroVO, Montgomery county, Mtny Inivi' boon thrown into ft stale of excitement owing to strange sounds,* toseniMing tli<' finest mimic, similar to that of the neoovdeon, which follows a young 1 ,'iv* 1 iiiif vein's ril'mrn wlm rn. - ides in a family of that place. TI\b Rack\ i!le Journal Miys: "The sound is distinct, and it is said responds promptly to nny (jiiorition. The young lady a fl oe N to I f, il" not really, very jnucJi alarmed at this .ilran#e \ i Station. We have seen sever%?1 1'iwii, Z?IM1 LI tuuvunc u'ln-\ 'II II ^j?vvu" IV jy?.i. IKU v ) l^UUU I lie liuuse, who vouch fur tho Jjuth of this story. Tho young lady, to all appea ranees. ;>ay they, has no agency in producing Ihe sounds; hut wo .suspect that she i> endowed with the lingular power of ventriloquism, whiclvshc is exerting as a hoax or trick, to frighten the family in which she resides. Tho imusio is said to lit: sun ami lovfiy ocyowi uoscnpuon. While Mr. Clay vvos-At Newport, (K. I.) his eolored servant Levi was persuaded to leave him and go to Huston, lie j returned, however, in the bourse of two or three days. His story, as stated l>v , the "Newport News/' is: , ,nM 1 i n ? ? i n;u, naving uoon loiiowod Jrom Saratoga by ccrtain Abolitionists, who | made overtures to him to run away, ho ; was finally persuaded to take jLljo step. Win 11 ju; arrived in Ronton thcv paid him | and wanted him to go on board a shin thai was about ptiiling for Liverpool. | TIih he did not like, and, fearing {u : what might bo'done with him, ho paid j ijicm WaT: (lie money, nnd has returned I in pemicnce u> i>ir uiay, who kindly re. ceived him. Thus ends this small piece of on tbe jjp.it of tho.se officious abolitionists, who were nctuatod by no ! good motives. The boy states that no ! colored persons were concerned in the ' matter." I .Vo/r nf the Indians.?The Ocala Ar- ^ gus states that there arc uiany rumors of 1 Indian signs across the Oclawaha njul below the Ptdntiakahn. At the lattev place ! 1 cattle have been driven off. crockery bio- ! ketr at the deserted dwelling.* and ofhe> damages committed. Also that a band of Indians have been traded east of the j Oclnwahn. The trail was discovered by the Messrs. Morrisons, residing ir> the , neighborhood. Tjjey struck it in ;i scrub and followed it into a prairie, whore it diverged into three scperato trnils, then j>lined, and entered a hammock. They ' did not go into the hammock, but saw a 1 slight smoke ascending from it, nnd bu?.- j zavas novenng over the place. They distinctly saw moMnsin trncl;*, nnd suppos- 1 ed tlmt from ten to fifteen Indi.ms composed the party. The frp.il went North. J 1?A M OON 1 ;<(i 1' VI I! AOkOIN AHV,?Tlie Cavalier Victor Vardvlla j ufceeeded in making his ascension, heels uppermost, |, on Thursday, September C, ftxmi Vauxhall Harden, New York, in tlie presence of h large assemblage. There was car j attached to the balloon, nothing but a 1....vui. i.- **- 1 ? ' i.^Ti.vi iw 11 nun in: WII? JlllIICIICU f?V 'He feet. The ascension was a magnificent one, apart from the singular position of, the intrepid reranaut. lie went up calm- ! 1/, smolung a cigar, and when at a .on siderrtble lveight, threw a somerset, ajid 1 effecting an erect position, lie remained I 1 standing on the Ixviixl tintil almost out of ' sitfht. lie filiflfhtcd safi lr, about 7 oVlock, in the Klisinn lield.<. Oi/uwK tho ~ ' bnllooii vcas. torn 10 ]#iocor bv coming in contact with n live.?Jiqlthkore Sun. Tt(U\e.?The New OrVims l'knyunc, in reviewing tbe hundi*nti?conn\?clod Willi ilw trwlc <>t' llic .Soutliwent rind its contr.uUi at llui rciuote jwiuds 4tl tins yvur, n-nvulis) . t ; i "Tntdilg to bt; lively1 rtiul animated, needs nit upwnre leodficv ut praws: but \vmto \y>f4ti tuimt? spccylaiot* that<ja obliged to face the ixjeecdjng toailvo-t tjuotoliQn^. Wlillc the lucky Ap<mtor? rttxi {muselj(|ri flVir di-cernment, and ojiuij^ns rtfv, (jrtot. d for ttrayr soundness, ^ol^xinliifVv lui^hhoiS; who ma not fhe tlde,.?f th'1 flood, an- 6'.i 'u< or *vu ] id. Men say, with a shrug; *Anv,body could hftvv luU you that Hour would fall.* I ' I novnr knew such a season Unit tabnoco | wus not down.' '1 am surprised that you i liolrf on ?o lonij, j>ork was certain to bo 'flat/..'A child might havo known that : ........1.1 i ...,..i ' IAUO Ml'lllll nut VVllllllU<J (IV llltlli WllliV. I-yt the. miQtutivns show a lisofyr t>ome lime, and fortune's favorites meet a t|uiek s:il> With large r.dvnnce, and the wi veneres, wiiha knowing wink, will toll you, 'I al l w;ivs thought that young man was smurl.' I 'lie always tuemod to have a turn for | biii-incss^ '1 told you that individual would mnko a fortune.' fSo wags tho wol ld! ' ,T , Tiik Wikk'h Im u i:stk ox nr.n His* hand's Poktcnk.-?A womiin has her husbnndV fortunes in hoivpQ^cr, hccnuse she may, or rne may not. nsf she pleases, conform to his cireum-tanro*. This is !k'r iirst duty, and it ought to ln> her pride. No passion for luxury or di<pl;?y <>u''bt for a moment to tempt her todevi ate in tho least degree from this lino of conduct. Hhewill find her rcapcctnbili ty in it. Any other coursc is wrotchedi ni'ss itself, and inevitably leads to ruin.? j N.othil}g can be more miserable than the simple to keep up Appearance. If it could succeed it would cost more than it is worth; as it. never can, its failure involves the deepest mortification. /S'omc of the Ruhlimest exhibitions of liuinan \ irlue have been mode by women, who have been inecinitated suddenlv from wealth ami splene.or to ?ibsoUito want. Then a ftian's fortunes are in a manner in tin* hands of his wife, inasmuch nft his own power of exel'tiftn depends on her. His moral strength is inconceivably increased by her sympathy, h<-r counsel, lW'r aid. She criii nid him* immensely by relieving him of every care which .she is AttjSrthle of taking upon her.-elf. His own own emnlovnu'iits nre tiamdlv sucli as to rpquirc his whole time and his whole mihd. A ^oud wife will never .suffer her htiiband's attention to be distracted by details to which her own time and talents arc adequate. If she be prompted i by true affection and good soijsc, she will ; perei ive when his spiiits are 1 oiue down and overwhelmed. >S'he ?>f ; !1 lr.tman beings, can best minister to its nee Is.? For the wok soul her nursing is *jui*cns ! sovereign, j.s it \a for coipo;e;;l ills. If ; it be weary, in her assiduity it Ihds renose and refreshment- If it 1 ? tihrrj: ;snl | nnd'-worn to a morbid initr.lility, be I pontic tones stonl ove?* it vitb n soothing more potent tlinn tbe most o:c.<r.? music. If oveiy enterprise V'; J,end, nlul hope itself almost extinguished. her pu1 tienco nnd fOVt'tilde bare the power to ' U-lciiuUe (bom in the benrt, nnd bo i?g?in 1 goes forth to renew tbe civOVvifcr with ' the toils :;nd troubles of life. Vr * * <* n w i Dkatii of Campijei.l, tub Pobt.?A writer in the North British Review givis 1 a touching description of the closing scene I of Campbell's earthly career, A contem! porary well remark's that, to utter the I sentiment minted in italics below, furnish OS (lie best commentary upon the puijty of the life lie had spent: "On tin" Kith he was able to converse more freely ; but bin strength hud become more reduced, and on being assisted to yhnnge liis posture, he fell bnck i:i tithed insensible. Conversation was cnr:ied on in (he room in whispers ; and Campbell uttered a few sentences so uncomvv.ted, that his friends were doubtful whether he was conscious or not of what \v:ts going <>n in ni$presence, ana nan recoyrso tQ nil artifice to learn. One of them spoke of the poem of Ilolicnlindetij atid p^efending to forget the author's name, said lie had heard it was by a Mr. Robinson. , Campbell saw the trick, said pliiyfu ly, but in a ca]in ftnd distinct' tono.. "No; it was one Thorn CampbeU.*' The poet had?-as far as a poet can?become for years indifferent to'posihumous fame. In 1808, five years this time, he hud been sueakinc toidHfiSifcfikiids iii Edmbur$ on (he subject^ftWJjcn I tlujik /A the existence whielx^Pil dbhV^lj induce when (lie stone is laid over my TWto, how enn literary fame appear to mc ?to anyone?l?ut as nothing. fbclifre when J am r,anc, juMtiee will be don% to me. in this trot/?that I mix a pare writer. It \ is an inrrpre&tillc comfort, at mi/ thne of I life, to be a life to look buck and feel that I . hare not written one lineaf/ainst religion or i rirtw." Tub Filial 8?>iike.?-'\25evor was drunk hut once in my life," aaid. ft c!?ap iiv my lvcaring, "never mean to bo again The aticet burned U> be very steep, and \ lifted my lo/rt ut c\ :>ry step as if 1 was fctttiiKf up Ht<ur?, 6'evenU eavt wheels weic nmVimtf convolutions in my brain, and at oijp 11mo I fancied titut my liewl was a largo curving and turning o.ilubhshmcnt, the lathosol wh'ieh I was kevping in tootion with my own foot 1 couldn't conr<'iv<> vrhat <wa?< *ihe refeeon that tho town had IhhhmI inuVstx-U a* ?i>oru>ous hill, rnul vihntfnude trm it-Keoftttdl nil the r.liih'. ? roving higlxjr, ma! thncaton<d U> pilch over U* mo, Stop, atop, ' thought 5, nnd.i'M h^nd.^iiis old hiii y-et, I vr at least it shan't seal m?. fSo 1 Uim. foiiriVl fe go at tlx? bottom, T>iit hMi# mfe If (V trtivn did not t'tftfl TonTia ^Iuj rrfV, hdWWfjJ mo afl the tiin<\ i)i,.1 jcK-Mninir it 1 lull'in front'of nv/ ! Well, sure enough, the ground soon flew up and struck me in the forehead, and as soon as the stars oleufad away 1 commenced climbing with my hands and knees. lhe next thmg I saw a big brick house coming lull split around the comcr! and I believe it nm over me, for I don't renumber any more l" ' Kihvisg.? H e foutid In the possesion of a lady in town, the following maim ${ > </>/, to justify her in kissing all who might call upon her. "\Y l.atsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so unfo tlKim." "Greet vo one nnother with ft holy kiss"?8t, Paul. Wo ! loft her "smrchitig the Scriptures^ diligently for more justification in this crnck- I ing busmens. j NYhile on this subject, we sec it stated that tlie ladies have adapted the plan of ki>sing no one who is not a "Son" and a "Son of Temperance," nor any ortte who ,..i ft ? j I 11 v ?? i-iiv?s tuuurvu. uw?i it'll ven Oiess you. ladies! Now, if you will just kiss a few (we'll mention them) who arc "Sons," anil dont use the noxious weed, we'll devote the balance of our days in your special service! Now don't all apply rtt once, for too much of a good thing would melt us. Gracious !?Ashevtlle Messenger. Divine ouioik ok tiii: r?ori..?For tho world, I count it not an inn, but on bos-' pitnl, and a place, notAo live but to die in. Tho world that I regard is myself; it is the microcosm of mine own frame, ; thnl 1 east mine eye on; for the other, 1 use it but like my globe, and turn it round sometimes for my recreation. That mass of flesh that circumscribes mo, limits not my mind. That surfnee that tells tho linniwiuo W lin(K an nn/1 r* rt IMH11 vai.7 av until ?? ( VIIU, VVIIIUV/b JfUlftU ;.U?? nic 1 have any. Whilst 1 study to find how I nrrt a microcosm, or little world, I lind myself something more than the grent. There is: u cly a piece of divinity in us, something that was before the elements, find owes 110 homage unto the sun. i xt^* / _ii 1 " * * * rmiuiu itsiis mr 1 am me image 01 uoa, as well as Scripture. He that underatans not thus rrtuoh, hath not hi-* introduction o. iirsl lesson, and i- vet to bojjih the itlphalet of m m. Nkwsp vn:u PosTAfiii.??Somc of our coiitcni primaries of tlio Press are urging ? tliht no po^laj/o should he chavgpll OH newspapers?but tlii'l they should all puss frdc to subfeciil??rs. Our own onin ion concurs Vali that of the Baltimore) . 9 Sun, *hiv!; liuts speculates on the sub, jeet: <*;* m (fr pos's.gcof one cent is not ton high u:i nvvvspnjiors to be convQvm front'Out; cxlrehnty of the Union tojlhe other. It i; for the inteifat of the e'otYntiy to w$r po. t its local newspaper*. Kvciy f/nuury slumM enjoy the conven'e ice and benefit of a j>i iniing office, mul as an auxiliary to this sliouli! support a newspaper. l'or this purpose we .should like lo see llie old l:\\v rujcnuclod, ullowiiuj newspapers to pass f:ee through tin* mails for the distance of thirty miles from the plaqo of onblicatjon. ll never should havo been l'ojisrj^rutt OK THE HC!!tti)LFKSJ,OW A MAUAZ1NE FOlt GlltUi AND HOT*. rSSI RP IN MONT!lt,Y NV31BBKM OF J?AC|i:Sj ItLCSTliATBD WITW JSfcl - \ AT Tin; l.X>>y 1MIICK V M $1 i?er aiiiiiimSii advatiVc: 'JTBIS^ Publisher of J{i<-)uu:<)s' Weekly Gazette am*mnirs that lie issued the I (ifWmbi'tUui tlie above work last Janu! Vi^y'," with a view of affording to the Boys ami Girls' of the South a. journal of their 1 <f/wn, in which instruction and amu^menfci&ia* ' shall be happily blended. ! The Schoolfellow contains articles, both ^0 original and selected, from many pen* Wthut have written charmingly for the I vOuncr. Wo will mention mo. nmrirt? ' Mary Ilowitt, Misa Sedgwick, Peter Pur^ blev, iss Mcintosh, Mrs. (iilinan, Mrs*. Jojil, Mary E. Lee, MLs? Barer, j&Jffragjiy others might be added. MaOfclJi,. &&& The , arc I>eafttifully illur.tmuxl, and tlic twnl^,. numbers of one year make two voluincn of nearly 400 pa^es and one hundred en- | i gravjugs of which, 'every boy and girl who may own it mav he nromk | Tkhmjs,?1, JSacli number conluins 32 pago, tuul at 9 ungravings, and i# i**uftd on the fmt of every month. *2. T!w yuoscrjptkn, price V* Oho Dollar a year, in ad v; nice, . To !uh?; 0 oopiea toit ; one address, $4; l<Sf do., #8; 20 do,, $15. tW Thene aw? w/my fct which at least twenty ucpfeK may fx* <i&en, as ! he priw; U? each tine >vi 11 lie only bevi;n V-WVK cents. o mn) u iv tion s? 1 jS nt Jjt post p i&I o**i uddreoscti to Tim fecuooufc;ujQ&v, Ath??s, C?a. EX E('JJT1YK l>?g?AKKT. .** s*t# ii/ <tai5i' /k fj 1a id sIiumUI be dirceU$ 1st October Kelt. " a X watth, JsiOtfimvc See'rv.