,T^v 3. *Jli 9gdr . ^27 VP4*"^^ %
k* ,?jfvr? " - v ~ .sJ* \>V ,?; ^ jjm% ?fc- vMJT3
* ~ - * .
rnmassmmmmmmBBmsssssssssss
a'M'MMTHtD'IVZr..' |?
Trom HfMjMihold Wsrds. {
saP^a jimovvoT. ;als? i
g?| . ? .aJgjC?. ; ' * I
Ivoox not; the workings of his brain j
And of his heart thou canst not see; <
What looks to thy dim eyes a stain, 1
In God's pure light may only be
A eear; brought from some well-won field, '
Where thou wouldst only faint and yield. j
The look, the nir that frets thy sight, ]
May be a token that below 1i
The soul ha* clewed in deadly flight f
With sotn* internal, fiery foe, 1
Whose glance would scorch thy smilinggracc,
And cast thee shuddering on thy face !
The fall thou dareet to despise? <
May be the slackened angel's hand
lias suffered it, that he pay rise
And take a firmer, surer stand; ?
|l I
Or, trusting less to earthly things.
May henceforth leant to use his wings.
And judge nouo lost, but wait, and see I
With hopeful pity, not disdain ; 1
Tbo depth of the abyss may be
The measure of the height of pain,
And lore and glory that may raise
This soul to Clod in after days!
From tho Memoir of Dr. Justin KJwurJs.
The Bum Trafficker's Sign-board.
Suppose a man, when about to commence
tho traffic in ardent spirits
should write in great capitals on his
signboard, to be seen and read of all
men, what he will do: That so many
of the inhabitants of this town or city, lie
will, for thesaUe of getting their money
make paupers, and send them to the
alms house, and thus oblige tho whole
community to supjiort them and their
families; that so man v others ho will
excite to the commission of crimes, and
-i ?* i *
mus increase me expenses ana enuan- j j
gcr the peace and welfare of tlie com- {
munity ; that so many he will send to! j
the jail, and so many more to the state <
state prison, and so many to the (
gallows; that so many lie will visit t
with sore and distressing diseases, Aud, |
in so many cases, diseases which would ,
have been comparatively harmless, he J1
will by his poison render fatal; that f
in so many cases he will deprive per- >
sons of reason, and in so many cases ]
will cause sudden death ; that so many (
wives he will make widows, and so j
many children he will make orphans,
. and that in so many cases he will cause i
:the children to grow up in ignorance, i
'vice, and crime, and after being nuis- \
ances on earth, will bring them to a
premature grave; that in so many '
cases he will prevent the efficacy of the ]
gospel, grievo away the Holy Gh<>st, <
tana rain for eternity the souls of men. i
And suppose he could, and should give j
some faiut conception ot what it is to j
lose the soul, and of the overwhelming i
guilt and coming wretchedness of him ?
who is knowingly instrumental in pro- {
uucing in is ruin ; auu suppose ue ^
ahoult? put at the bottom of tue sign \
this question : What, 3*011 may ask, can t
"be my object in acting so much like 1
a devil incarnate, and bringing such g
accumulated wretchedness upon a i
comparative happy people ? and under r
it shonld put the true answer, Money; [
and go on to sn3*, I have a fhmny to <
support; I want money, and must ]
have it; this is my business, I '
was bro't up to it; and if I should not i
follow it, I must change my business, g
or I could not support my family. And <
as all faces begin to gather blackness at <
the approaching rnin, and all hearts to t
boil with indignation at its author, sup- j
pose he should add,for their consolation, j
"If I do not bring this destruction up- \
on you, somebody else will." What ?
would they think of him ? what would j
all the world think of him? what ought t
they to think of him ? And is it any
worse for a man to tell the people l>efore
hand, honestly, what he will do,
if they buy and use his poison, than it
is to go on and do it ? And what if .
they are not aware of the mischief
which he is doing them, and he can ac- j
complihh it through their own perver-j
ted and voluntary agency; is it not 1
equally abominable, it he knows it, |1
and does not ccasc from producing it ?;)
The Girls. *
W linn n vnnnrr mun Anfora flio nrr.no i c
of the world in search of a wife, lie i
should ask three questions before en- j
tiering into courtship: 1st is she intel- j
tigent i 2nd, is she kind and benevol- e
ent? and thirdly, did she over get nj? t
before breakfast in the morning 1 If f
all these interrogatories be answered &
in the affirmative, uo other qualifica- \
tion is indispensably necessary; for ii
with such <1 wife* fortfine and fame can t
easily be acquired. Hucli is the wife j
for the laboring, man, such should be t
the companion of one fortunately pos- ;
Messed of wealth, and such sboula he j
the wife of him who aspires to the t
highest stations that society can be c
stow. All this information can be eas- t
ily obtained from the girl yon kavo in i
view; for many boast of their inde- 1
fence, and think no higher compliment i
could he paid than by caflihg tliein del- I
"icate in health and feeble in mind. If, >
- >:
?
bo is weighed in the balances and i
band wanting, pass her with contempt^ ^
md look to other resources for future
lappiness. But marryj let the risk be
what it may?it gives uiguitj to yo&*
profession, it inspires confidence, and
Commands respect. With a wife, the
!awyers are more trusty, the doctor i
more esteemed, the merchant gets a
trigger credit, and the mechanic throws i
,he hammer with increased power, and
ilioves the plane with a more dextrous
nand?in snort, a man who has no wife.
kf no man at all. She nurses him while
sick, she watches for him when absent,
Mid loves and cherishes him when in
health. Gentlemen, get a wife?a pretty
one, if you like them best?a good
one, if she is to be found?and A rich
me if yon can get her. Then yon will
pass in visionary pleasures, as if on a
bed of flowers, middle age will be enjoyed
in the bosom of a nappy family,
Mid when your head is silvered o'er
with the frost of many winters, you
reflect back with the happy consolation
that you have spent your life in usefulness
to yourself, and to the benefit of
your fellow-man.
What Peter the Qre&t saw in EnglandPeter
1 ho Groat, while in England,
was as shy and unwilling to be seen as
Peter the wild boy. lie was present
it a ball given at Ivinsington by King
William, in honor of the birthday of
he Princess Anne, aflerward Queen;
>r rather lie may bo said to have seen
he ball, for his shyness confined him
o a small room, from which lie could
see without being seen. "When he saw
King IVilliam on his throne in the
[ louse of Lords (a night he had expressid
a particular wish to see) it was not
From tho gallery, nor from below the
bar of the house, but from a gutter in
the house top, from which ho was enabled
to peep through a window into
:he houso. Ho retired from this unpleasant
point sooner, it is said, than he
ntended; for lie made so ridiculous a
igure (savs Lord Dartmouth, who was
iresent) tliat neither King nor peers
tould forbear laughing. Tlo was tak- i
511 to nil our London sights at that time
)f any moment. To the lions aud arnorios
in the Tower, to the monuments
ind was~ figures in \V estininister Al>iey,
to Lambeth Palace, to the muspicrade
on the night of the Temple rebels,
and to the two theatres in Drury
Lane and Dorset gardens. lie was
hiefly attracted by the Tower and the
performances at Drury Lane.
The wild beasts ami implements of
.var were adapted to his rougher nature,
while the charms of a Mass Cross,
he original Miss Hoyden, in Vanburg's
RelajMCy and the first actress who had
'Miss'' prefixed to her name in play-1
aids, were so engaging that the rough
Czar of Russia became enamored of her
beauty. Of tb:? Miss Cross the story
is told in the Spectator that when she
First arrived in the low countries, she
kvas not computed to be so haudsomc
is Madame Van Brisket by near half
i ton. There is a fine old mezzotinto
vhich still preserves to as the beauti*n
1 funftipna tliaf u?nn tlin lionPofoi?
in 1VMV111 V ?? I?f ?? VI* W**V 11V- II1 V VI X VIV1
he Great. lie did not speak English,
lor is he known to have been at all delirous
of learning it; few of his sayngs
have therefore been preserved.
Chree however have reached us. He
old Admiral Mitchell that he considered
the condition of an English admiral
liappier than that of a Czar of Russia,
ro King William he observed. "If I
.vere the adviser of your Majesty I
ihould counsel you to remove your
Jonrt to Greenwich, and to convert
5t. James's once more into an hospial."
When in Westminister Hall, ne
nquired who the busy gentleman were
n wigs and gowns, ana being told they
vere lawyers?"Lawyers," said he,
'why I have but two in my whole doninions,
and I desire to hang one of
hem the moment I get home.
Dickens's Household Wm'ds.
?
A Life Like Sketch.
Tell mo where the Bible is, as a 1
leasehold book, nnd where it is not,'
mdl will write a moral geography of
he world. I will show what, in all j
Mirticulars, is the physical condition of J
hat. poeple. One glance of your eye |
vill inform you thcJiiblo is, and where j
t is not. Go to Italy?decay, degra-,
lation, suffering meet you on every j
lido. Commerce droojss agriculture,
sickens, the useful arts langnish. There |
s a heaveness in the air; you feel coin-!
jrcsaed by somo invisible power; the j
icople dure not speak aloud ; they walk I
ilowly, and armed suuldiery is around |
heir dwellings j the armed police take j
rotn the stranger ins Jtible before he|
sntcrs the territory. Ask for the Bide
in a Ixxik store, it is not there ; or i
3 in ft form sojnrge and expensive as
o be beyond the reach,of common jpeo>le.
The preacher takes no text from
ho Bible. You enter the vacation And
rnjuire for the Bible, and you will be
x>mted to some case, where it reposes
imong some prohibited books, siue by
tide with the works of Elderot and Vol- ,
aire. Bat pass over the Alps to Swit- {
inland, and down the Rhine into Hotand,
then over the channel to England
ind Scotland, and come over to their i
Icsccndants the people of tire United i
hates, and what an ainuzhig contrast
?
meets the eye^i Men look wkh in air
of independence; these is industry,
neatness, instruction for children.
Why Is this difference. There is no
ily?there xre n? *****
of nature, but tboy have the Bible ;and
happy are the people who are in such
a ease, for it is righteousness that exal- i
teth a nation, and sin is a reproach to i
any people. v
A Balm for a Broken Heart
A "broken hearted woman,ni as she
calls herself, one Mrs. Laura Hunt, of
Montgomery county, N. Yn notifies
the pupnc through tne Amsterdam
Znteuigeneer, that her dear husband,
Joshua Hunt, has left her bed and
board, and strayed to' parts unknown,
and 6lio forbids all girls and old maids,
and old widows, to meddle with or rna?rry
him under penalty of the law. She
earnestly entreats all editors throughout
the world, to lav the foregoing information
before tneir readers. Mrs.
Hunt will please to perceive that we
havo complied with her request.?Courier
and Enquirer.
And we two.?IV. B. Transcript.
And we three.? Oin. Mirror.
And we four.?IV. Y. Standard.
And we five.? Western Methodist.
And we six.?Zoin Herald.
And we seven.?Maine free Press.
And we eight.?Missouri Free Press.
And we n i ne.? Woodstock's 11 h ig.
Leave her bod and board, the villian I
We ten.?National Eagle.
And strayed to parts unknown, the
vagabond !?Albany Advertiser.
lie left her bed ! Oh, the vagrant!
?and we a baker's dozen.?Pitts. Avxerican.
And wo start him again.?Minor's
Journal.
Keep him moving. Salt river is too
good for him.?Jackson Courier.
May he have corns on hiB toes and
nains in his ribs, all the days ot his
life. Leave a woman's bed and l)oard,
the graceless knave! We'll givo him
tho sixteenth kick,? Carlisle Republican.
Oh, tho vagabond, he deserves an
additional kick, and we'll give him the
seventeenth.?Cleveland Herald.
We underwrite the eighteenth endorsement.?Courier
cf* Enqurier.
And we give the rascal the nine
tccnth shove.?Elton Argas.
And here goes for tho twentieth.?
American Sentinel.
Fuse him around! Start him again,
the scondrel! And hero goes the
twenth-first kick.? XJtica Daily News.
We givo him the twenty second.?
Bretnren add your mite.? Vergcnnes
Vennonter.
Here's our kiok, number twentythree.
Put it into the rascally scamp,
thick and fast.?Concord Freeman.
Break a woman's heart, the fiend !
Take that too.?Paineevi lie Telegraph
And we repeat her wrongs and his
shame to our twenty thousand readers.?Saturday
Courier.
Oh, the awful critter ! He'll be a
courting our Peggy next. .Paragraph
him, brethren, with venganco, (paragraph
hi in.? Washington Index.
Tweak his nose, the vannint! And
until he returns, may ducks nible him,
grasshoppers kick him : bedbugs bite
him 1 nightmares hunt him! 1 May he
have hairs in his victuals: corns on
his toes; a flea in his stocking; and a
bile on his nose!?(Jleavelana Plain
Dealer.
We arainge him as a heartless uur
unionist, in thus dissolving the nn-.
ion between l? imself and Laura and'
Leaking the poor woman': heart,?
Geauga Freeman.
Break a woman's heart, miserab e
mis reant. Earth and life load him
with all stings and torment; crush out
the last sneak of his miserable ex is.
tence, and send him down to his father's
(old Pluto.) regions there to dwell
where the angelic presence of woman
was never known.? Union.
May he swallow just a quart
Of cholera at each breath .
May musquitoes hunt him out,
And pester him to death.
Toledo Blade.
"Strayed," has lie, the scamp? and
from a woman. He is certainly one
of the poor "Know-Nothi ngs," didn't
know when lie .was well off. Boot him
along.?St. Louis Democrat
May lie be stripped naked and all
the musonitoes of the Mississippi valley
hold a Convention around his body ;
and may they leave his bones as tooth
picks for Aligators.?Ed. Texan.
Oh, the nasty, stinking, good-fornothing,
pesky vagrant 1 Only think
Break a woman's heart! Well give
him the thirty-third kick. Trot him
through!?Empier State.
?-He is worse than a heathen.?
Tlllt WI m avr.litiil an/1 /.'./a k!.- ? l_!
W HUM Mr VU1IXI ItllU ^If O XXI III II KIUK
for us. Well pay a dollar to any one
undertaking the work. Put lis down
thirty-four.-?Southern Enterprise.
A little one, after undergoing the disagreeable
operation of vaccination, exclaimed,
"Now I won't have to be baptised,
win tn
A man committed suicide in Fether
river, i California, when a coroner's jury
brought in a verdict that deceased
was a datnu'd fool! Sensible jarv.
I' , ll "Ml I1 ' 11 1 I1! Ill11
W?wutBEbaerihe fbr IBM!
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