?, ??
'TIS A OXOEIOUS LAND.
- . B* Ik, J-MADODII.
i uxWmk * *" ?BP:'v.
Ouu ooumry !?'tis a glorious land ! dtfjtoj
With broad arms stretch'd from shore to ?K
!*? proud Pacific chafes her tlroiid.
She iioort *K? rfark Atlnntio roar;
' And, nurtured on her amplo breast,
llow many a goodly prospect lies,
In Noture^wildest grandeur drest,
Enamel I'd with her loveliest dyes.
It!eh prairie\ deck'd with flowers of gold,
Like sunlit oceans roll afar;
Broad lakes her azure heavens behold.
Reflecting clear cueh trembling star,
And mighty rivers, mountain born, ' J
Go sweeping onward, dark and deep, ?<?***
rn.--.--v , v- JLW
inruu^ii tui w iicru inn uuuuum^ t^irw $
Beneath their sheltering branches loafv
And, orndled tnid her cla?^^gdiill<
Sweet y*lc8 in dreamlike beauty hide,
Where lo^e air'with music fills,
Add ciuiD foment and peace abide;
For plenty liorc her fullness pours
In rich profusion o'er the land.
And, sent to siezc her generous store ;
There prow^jpio tyrant's hireling band.
Great God! we thank thoo for this homo?
This bounteous birthland of the free;
Where wanderers from afar may come
And breathe the air of liberty !?
f>till may her flowers untrampled spring,
Her harvests wave, her cities rise;
And yet, till Tunc shall fold his wing,
Keiqjun Earth's loveliest paradise!
Tho Borrowed Calf.
Animfortunated biped out "West, rojoiokig
tn tho cognomen of " fltogar,"
thus ?ives his experience in courting:
The only objection ever made to mo
in this ere country, as a legislator, "was
made by the wiminin, 'cause I war a
bachelor, and 1 never told you afore
why I remained in a state of number
one. ,JSro feller stays single premeditated,
and in course a hausum feller like
me, who all the gals declare to bo as
enlniiu as a jaybird, wasn't "oin to stay
alone if he could help it. 1 did see a
creatvp- obco named Sofy Mason, up
the Cumberland, nigh unto Nashville,
Tennessee, that 1 took an orful hankerin
arter, and 1 sot into lookin anxious
for matrimony, and I 'gin to go regular
to mcetin, and took to dressin tromengeous
linilied, jest to see if I could
win'her good opinion. She did git to
leokin at me kind o' shy, jest as a hoss
does at sumthin lie's scared at, when,
arter?phampin At a distance for awhile,
i sidled up to her and blurted out a
few words about the sarmin. She says
" yes," but cuss me if I know whether
that ;wur the right answer or not, and
I'm thinkin she didn't know, nuther.
Wellrwo-larfed and talked aleetlee all
the way 'long to her daddy's, and tliar
I giv her the best bend I had in me,
.ana raised my bran new hat as peert
and perlite as a minister, lookin all the
time ?o enticin that I sot the gal tremblin...
Her old daddy had a powerful
numerous lot of healthy niggers,
and lived right jinin mv place, while
on the other side lived J*ake Simons, a
sneakin, cute varmint, who wur wnsser
thiln a miser for stinginess, and no
fiodner did thiercusscd sarpint see me
sidin up to Sofy, than he went to'slickin
up, too, and sot himself to work to
cut me out. That ar wur a struggle
ekil to the battle of Orleans. Furst
sum new fLxup o' Jake's would take her
eye, and then I'd sport sumthin that
would outshiuc him, until at last Jake
gin in tryin to outdress me, and sot
1 thinkin of sumthin else. Our farms
were jest the same number of acres, I
and we both owned three niggers
apiece. Jake knew that Soiy and tier
dad kept a sharp lookout for the main
chance, so ho tliort he'd clar me out by
buyin another nigger; but I follored
suit, apd bought one the day alter he
fot bfe, soke had nf> advantage tliar.
[e thfcn 'got a cow, and -so did I, and
just about then both of our pusses gin
out. This put Jako to his wit's eend,
and I war a wonderin what in the
yearth he would try next. We stood
so, hip and thigh, for about two weeks, i
both on us tnlkin sweet to i^olY, whcrl-1
ever wo could get her alonc^ I thoft J
seed that Jake, the sneak in cnq?,^ar
getti? a mUU) ahead of me, 'cause hjp
tongue was so 'iley; however, I didn't
let tm, hut kept a top eye on him. Ong
Sunday morn in I were a little late to
meothffand when I got tliar fhe fu#t
tilings I seed war Jake sittiag ?lose
bang up agiu 5ftSfy, in tlicveame pew
with her daddy. I hiled awlriip with
wrath, and then, turned somv^Ieould
taste myself* Thar they^war,- Singin.
lume ?TU'dVth^sarjj.e J>ook. Jehetjpiny,
fellers, wtjr so enormous idtfd that
the new silk h^dkercluef round - my
neck'fest-ws GoUtr. Arter meetm war
out, they walked linked ann3, a smiWri
and hxikin as pleased u a young ceuple
at their Jh>t c^Hstrrtn; and Sofy
turned li|H' coljd shoulder " rge so
orful that t wilted doiwn antbgrn right
up straight?Jake had her; thar- war
no dispntin it. I headed it toward
homo, with my hands so far in my
trouser's pockets as I could put 'em,
swearin all the way that she wur the
hist one that would ever get a chance
torilo ii]> my feel ins. Passu i hy .Take's^
Hk
plantasion, I looKtaver the fence, and I
thar stood an dflHPasion of the mat- i
ter, right facin the road, wbar cvox i
one passin could aoo it?his conea^By
cow'was %d tigs stake in the gatqpgM
with ani<J??prouS&i calf aUnupide gt
ESRw/'. The calf iust-Mmrfcd my milk,
And made Sofy think that a feller who
was aiwhy 3,'gettih a^eRd*1iki daike war <
a v?gHt sinhrt chance foi^a liyelyjius- ]
A shtRstfrol laughter liore un.wucu i
Sugar's vflMe. Arpoon as silence was 1
restore^,, ho adWcd, hi a solemn voice, 1
with one ctd shut, and hi^foccfiiiMjr
pointed at l?is auditory : ^^5*^ ,
j^iek'IjaHey 1 Ai^r the^rmint got
SotyHmBkea, hb tout the joke all over
tflpBWgnent/'and Ihe boys never seed
^^M^Jgarard thftt they didn't b-a-li at
me tor lettm a calf cut me out of a gal's
affection. I'd a shot Jake, but I tnort
it wur a free country, nndjho gal had
a right to choose, without oein made a
widuoer; so I just sold out and traveled.
I've always thort since then, boys,
wimmin wur a good deal like licker?
ef you love 'cm too hard, they're sure
to throw you some way."
Tun Boy of the Times.?We like an
active boy, says the Southern Organ,
one who has the impulse of the age?of
the steam engine?in him. A lazy,
plodding 6nail-paccd chap, might havo
Sot alon? in the world fifty years ago,
ut he wo'nt do for these times. We 1
live in an age (ff quick ideas: men '
think quick, speak quick, eat, sleep, ;
court, marry, die quick?and slow
coaches are not tolerated. " Go ahead,
if you hurt your boiler," is the motto
of the age; and lie succeeds tho best in
1 every lino of business who has the most !
of do or die in him.
Strive, boys, to catch tho spirit of the '
times: be up and dressed always, not J
gaping and rubbing your eyes, as if
you were half asleep, but wide awake,
whatever may turn up?and you may
be somebody before you die.
Think, plan, reflpct as much as you j
please, before you act; but think quickly
and cjosely, and when yon have fixed
your eye upon an object, spring to
the mark at once.
But above all things be honest. If 1
you intend to be an artist, carve it in '
the wood, chisel it in the marble : if r. 1
merchant, write it in your day-book j
and spread it in capitals 111 your ledger. '
Let honesty of purpose bo your guid
ing star. T
"I Have a Right to Scold."?I
know two little girls named Julia and
Mary Mason. They aro sisters, and
the only children ol tlieir parents. I
once heard Jnlia complain very bitterly
of li?r sister.
" I wish I could have my ring," said
she. " I think Mary is a real naughty
girl. Sho wears my hair ribbons and
my ringtail the time. I think 6he is
real naughty."
"My dear Julia," said I, "do not
talk so about your sister. You really
scold about her."
" I have a right to scold," said Julia,
very decidedly. " Mary scolds at me,
and I have a right to scold." " Have
yon," said I. "Whore do you find the
right? Docs the Bible say that if a
person scolds at you, you may scold at
tliem ? W ill you please to find tlio 1
chapter and verse i I should be very 1
glad to have you show it to me, if you 1
can find such a verso."
Julia made no replv. Sho looked
rather mortified, and I think sho felt '
that she could not find anything in the J
Bible to prove that we may speak un- '
kindly even to those who speak unkindly
to us. ?
What do you think, my little reader. '
Are we taught to render M evil for evil, *
or railiifg for railing?"?New York 6
Enquirer. ?
IIumorous Incident.?A laughable c
incident occurred in this country some t
time since, the circumstances ol" which c
wo got from one acquainted with the 1
transaction. An old gentleman farm- r
er, who had two handsome daughters, i
was so cautjous of his charge, that ho r
4>erjmt them to keep the v
com young men; however, they ?
a<|p^wl "the expedient to en- o
yjj miq yun'jwiv 01 uicir lovers. A I-111
tar the old-limn iretired to rest.tho girls
W&ulcMiahg a sheet orif of the \vtfndbw,
and Che beau would seize hold of the a
feheet, and with the assistance iof his la- u
dydove, who tugged lustily above, V
wotild'Jhus gain an entrance; but it so c
happeimd 111at one evening the s
girlavliflfig out flic sheet too carfy, for a
the-old gentleman, *rf some ill wind, s
was accidentally Ground the corner, o
and spying the sheet, could not con- t
jecture the meaning of its being there; <]
|o he caught, hold and endeavored to
ptall it ddwn ; the girls aliove supposed
it to be one ofc^lieir beaux, began to i
hoist, and di&pM discover their mjjfc I
take until the old man's head was u
vel with the window sili, when or>e of t
them exclaimed, "Ol^JLord! 'tis dadt" t
and letting go the sheet, cowhollop s'
came down the old man on the gronna, a
dislocating one shoulder, which con- g
vinced him that to make * old maids' si
out of liis daughters, was a matter not ti
ivxjwjk - - u
MJSL Little Li^jsu!nj|m
>u8 Thing."?Tlien make' it greater.
Nro learning at all is surely the m<)Bt
langereus tiling in tbe worm! and it
i^ioHunate that, in this country Pet
least, it is a danger which cararot possibly
exist. After all, learnltfvis acquired
knowledge, and nodHp else.
A man who can read his Bible has a
little learning; a man wh6 can only
plow or dig, has less: a man who can
only break stones on tne road, less still;
but he has some. The savages in one
of the islands in the South Sea, stood
with great reverence round a sailor
who had lighted a fire to boil some water
in a saucepan, but as soon as the
water began to boil they ran away in
11 r> ll i?AI) \T lit' tarrAii nnmno./ul
Mgvuj V4 iVl 4 V4 VV4 Willi
the savages, there is no boy in Europe,
of the age of ten years, who may not
be called learned. He has acquired a
certain quantity of practical knowledge
in physics; and, as this knowledge is
more than instinct, it is learning, learning
which differs in degree oidy from
that which enables a chemist to soparato
tho simple metals from soda or
potash.
???
Males and Females.?Tho law of
nature, fixin? the numerical relation
of the sexes, is an everlasting testimony
aguinst polygamy. The number of
females born is slightly greater, about
four per cent., than males, but at twenty
years of age they are nearly equal;
at iorty, there are more males than females
; and at seventy, they aro nearly
equal again. The mortality of females
between ten and forty is very great,
and is probably too much increased by
tho confined and unnatural lives they
lead ; after forty, their chances of long
lifo aro much greater than man's, and
the last census showed several hundred
women in this country over 100 years
old.
Important Hint to Parents.?fedffl
parent realize how mufrh their chit f
[hen may bo. taught "at hoito e, by devoting
a*few moments to their instruction
SV?PV ti>f n ?>ornnf mnba flifl nv. i
_ J J . ^.v. .. VKV 1"UHV "'V
periment with his son "tit tea years old,
for a singl week, and only during the
liours wnich are not spent i fc school.
Let him make a companion of his child,
cpnveree with liim familiarly, put to
him quostions, answer inquiries, communicate
facts, the result of iiis reading
or observation, awaken his curiosiexplain
difficulties, the meaning of
things, and all this in an easy, playful
manner, without seeming to impose a
task, and he himself will be astonished
it the progress which will ho made.
Female Piety.?The gem of all othjrs
which encircle the coronot of a laly's
character is unaffected piety. Na;ure
may lavish much on her person?
;he enchantment of the countenance?
he gracefulness of hor mind or strength
>f her intellect; yet her loveliness is
mcrownedtill piety throws around the
vholo sweetness and power of her
diarms. She then becomes unearthly
ii temper?unearthly in her desires
ind associations. The spell which bound
ler affections to things below is broken,
ind she mounts on the silent wings of
ier fancy and hope, to the habitation
>f God, where it will be her delight to
icld communion with the spirits that
rnve been ransomed from the thraldom
..* ii. i ?i?i ?*?i .1
caiui, uuu wruumuu WllU UIO gtlTand
of glory.
. Love is oh necessary to a woman's
icart as a fashionable bonnet to her
icad. Indeed, wo think rather more
o; for nothing less than a largo meaiure
of love will content her, whereas
he recent fashion has shown that she
:an be satisfied with a very little bonlot.
It is undoubtedly a scandalous
bservation, but a modern philosopher
ias remarked, and we give the aphoisin
for what it is worth, that " Love
s so essential to tho very life of wonan,
that in celibacy she is unhappy
without a lover, and after marriage, if
he is so unfortunate as not to love her
wn husband, Bhe is pretty certain to
eve somebody else's!"
A Knotty Problem.?Tho* Chinese
iro said to have labored for ccnturioa
inder great embarrassmont, from not
mowing how to make a barrel. They
ould without any difficulty make the
taves, set them up, and hoop them in,
nd, indeed, with the help or a man inide,
tlioy could pnt the second head 1
n, but how to get the man out after i
ho barrel was headed, that was the <
[uostion.
Homely but Fanoiyt!l-?I wandered i
nto de depths of do forest, gays Sam- 1
k>, and natngo was beautiful as a lady
P* ltt to de wedditfflf,. X)e leaves ^lis
A on do mael^raliko new quar- '
dollars iu d^^^Mbary box, de
s L'ay <13 a-biiek^wbit in a parsolcy t
aruen, nntHR ffttle-betiwonnd de old <
beep's neck tinkled ?6Wy in de d lain
ce. ' '*
- ' ?
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Ex parte Sidney Butler, Administerrix of William
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IT appearing to my ?atuft*eti<*' that certain f
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BRUCK'S NEW-YORK TYPE-FOUNDRY, e*
tablished in 1818, has now on hand, ready
or immediate tfrttWT^ h> fonk to suit purch-JCrs,
100,00 lbs ROMAN TYPE (>f now cut,
60,000 " FANCY TYPE,
10,000 " SCRIPTS of various styles, <
6,000 " GERMANS, I
'6,000 " ORNAMENTS in great variety, ;
6,000 " BORDERS,
i0,000feet BRASS AND TYPE METAL RULES, '
md nil ?h<? novelties in the business, :
All the above Types are east by steam power, i
>f the new composition of metsl peculiar to this
onndry, and W11ICII IS CERTAINLY SUPERI)R
to nny ever used before in and part of the
vorld. The nnenualled raniditv in t.H? ,
>f coating, enable* mo to sell those more Parable
ypee at the prices of ordinary types, either oa j
rodit or for cash. 1
Presses, Wood, Typea and all other Printing Ma- 1
erials, except Paper and arda, (which have no fix- j
d qnality or prioe, furnished at manufacturer's ,
iricea.
The latcat Bpeciraen Hook of the Foundry ia
[vol v given to all printing officer, on the receipt 1
f fifty cents to prepay the postage. I
Printers of netVspupci^JUo choose to publish
his advertisement, incl ifluh note,three times
ofore the first dny of JuBMjOA. and forward me
ne of the papers, will bo their l'jflga| tlic
irr.o of purchasing five tlMHRt nmougfc of my
lanufaeturea. New-York, Feb. 12,
Address, (
GEORGE BRUCE, %
10 CIIAMBEKH-HT. New-York. 8
Town and District Government- v
Inten<hnt.-~l>r. A. B. Gaoox, _
Warden*.?D. G rsmrio, J. IF. Stocks, Esq.. I
II. R. iu.iaks, Jonx McPiikxsox. *
Clerk of the Council. ?John. Stock*, Esq. W Q
Sheriff.?. A. MoDaxici., Esq. a
Clerk of the Court.?DaVir JLoxk, Esq.
Court of Ordinary.?Roa't, MoXat, Esq. 1
Commiuioner in Equity.?Moj. & A. ToWXiS. 1
# *
jgkk ^ j
' nrj*" 1 '
I ' ""^yHift * Till rt fflff
ages will^bo^commenced. The
engraved, viz., Jenny Lind, Anna Tl^on/rET
Sontag, Catharine Hayes, Albon"i3fc Mr*. JL
E. G. Bostwidv If these should meet "Within,
favor, althougkgH^xijensive, they will bsrW^
followed by similar ohrfacter?as
the publi^eifllHpdetermined that the
Wreath and AmrattF sliall continue to be the 9
Rest of the Dollar Magazine*.
The Literary Matter will be entirely ori'
inal; from the ablest and purest wmeza in
e country. Every thing of an immoral or
irreligious character will be carefully excluded.
Wo intend to present the public with a *5^
work which shall blend entertainment with
instruction, and not only captivate the taste,
but also elevate the thoughts and improve
I the heart?in short, to wXath *.*
and Annual "a welcome visitor^
ily."
The Literary Department will be ably sustained.
All wbo are interested in a pure Family
Literature, and are willing to assist in fostering
the best natfve talent, are invited to become
subscribers and aid in its circulation.
Each number wilt contain a flhe steel Engraving,
and a Thirty-two Large Octavo
rages, printed on fine paper. The May
nmnl^jr will have an attractive Title-page,
making in all Twenty five Embellishments,
and a volume of Four Hundred and Thirtyfour
pages I
Notwithstanding the increased cost oWLo
work by the advance in the price of paper .
and printing, we shall continue to furnish the
work at the following exceeding low priced % ^
One Dollar a Year, in Advance; Four Copies,
one year, $3,00; Seven Copies, $5,00 ;
Ten Copies $7,00; Fifteen Copies, $10,00.
Money may be sent by mail, at the risk of
tho publishers, if inclosed in the presence of
a postmaster, whose certificate wul be taken
as evidence. Postage-stamps
may be tent in place of
change.
All communicationsfn any wov connected
with the Wreath a ud* Annual must be direct*
ed, post-paid, to
BUKDKJK & SCQ*IL.
No 8, Sprue* Street, New York.
-- - *?+ -i
British. Periodicals,
?; Jb
EARLY COPIES SECUREm
~
LOENABD 8COTT it CO., Now-Y*?l, esntinuo ,
to rc-publiali the follow British Periodicals, vis:
1. The London Qaurteri.y (Conservative)* *
2. The Edinburgh Review {Whig,)
3. The N. British Review (Free Church)
4. The Westminister Review (Liberid)
5. Blackwood's Ed. Magaeikk (Tory.)
THE present critical state of Europeanwt
fairs will rendor these publications on- 4
usually interestfng during the forthcoming
year. They will occupy a middle ground
between the hastily written news-items,
crude speculations and flying rumors of the
daily Journal, and the ponderous Tome of
the future historian, written after the living
interest aud excitement of tko great political
events of the time shall have passed away. It . '*
is to these that readers must look
for the only" (p intelligiblo and reliable
liirtflgy of curflbif events, and as such, in additfcjiiMo
their' well-established literary, scientiAc^j^d,
theological character, wo urge
itpon tlie consideration of the reading
tt^Spnngements are now permanently made
for the r< oipt of Early Sheets from the
Publishers by which we are enabled
toplattfe All otpt Rkprihtb in the hands of
suofpibers, about as soon as they can be furnished
with tlio foreign copies. Although
this involves a very large outlay on our part,
we shall continue to furnish the Periodicals
at the same low rates as heretofore, vis:?
Per nnn.
For any one of the four Reviews $3 00
For any two of the four Reviews v 6 00
For any three of the four Reviews 1 00
Eor all four of the Reviews. 8 00
For Blackwood's Magazine 3 00
For Blackwood and 3 Reviews 00
For Blackwood A the 4 Reviews 10 00
PaymenU to be made in all cases in advance.
Mcmev current in the fit?1?* J-?-J
? fr mm.)C l?nin?
fre recieved at
CLUBBnra. A
A discount of twcnly-fivo per cent, from
tUq above pric* will bo allowed to Clubs -I
ordering; four or mCI? e?p><* of any one or
moro of the above world. Thus: iour COp-.
iee of Blackwood, or of one Review, will beicnt
to one address for $9; four copies of the
four Reviews and Blackwood for $80; and
10 on*
. POSTAGE, 4
In all the prinoipal Cities and Towns,
these works will t>e delivered through
\gcnts, FREE OF POSTAGE. When sent
t>y mail, the Postage to any paifc&f the Uniod
States will be but Tweuififik cent* a
^ear for Blackwood, and but F<rurtten%SfM*
, TT??- f~- -?-* n '
IVW 4WI vm.u ui iue noviows.
Hcmittance* and communications should
dways bo addressed, post-paid, \0 tbo Puh*
ishers, jfe
LEONARD. SCOW A CQ., * I
j 64 oov> stmikTjJNow York. jM
N. 13.?L. S. & Co. bnve-reccoUy publish- I
d, and bavc now for sn!'?,Yhe "FARMERS
3UIDR," bj Honry Stephen?, of Edinburgh,
nd, the late Prof. Norton, of Y?le College, M
few Haven, complete in 2J
rood Jn g*.