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\ ^ "T", 1 . B1L.IJL?I-1 11 M ' ~ ~ " BY W. A. LEE AND HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, sTc~, FRIDAY^ MARCH 20,1808. Tffii NBW ENGLISH MINISTRY. . It i> plfeewnt to sorastimas tnra mkI?ftaa^U*dfsg*atti>g Radical faatnrea o? American affairs, and take a glance at1 the political maraments of foreign countries. Ia England, them. ?ro differences of opinion, diversity iateres's, and changes of ,ministry, but do such debasing and degrading acts as those which characterize tbe party in power in ^merica. .Tkeca. Government and politicians atay err, bat it is the ercor of tbe jiidgraoa^ attd not the willful misdeed of tbe poKtital trickster.. Leaving, therefore, for a while, the contemplation of American political affaire* Hat us take a glance at tba new English .ministry, in the following.article, wbieh we take from tb#New York Times 'of Febiu nttw tkntrsrt ministrt. The,raoonit ruction of the English Catiiwrt.-for some time foreseen as hi bttn accomplished in time for the Ministry to present- a firm front toward their opponent* at the opening of the session. ; Lord Derby's old enemy, the gont, dbad of late sstutaed so dangerous a form in itfc constantly rocyrring attack*, that for a considerable portion of his time be Hind been utterly Incapacitated from atten<Hng to the duties of office, while on one 4fectofoo last session it was at tbe role of 'his life tbat he went down to the House of Lords to rectifr a dansrarous blunder -made. by OQ? of his lieutenants. Always verse to talcing office, be retained it from a conviction that bis name was essential tb the success of tbe party of which be bad < Act long been tbe bead, and- which, aomi>. ia ato almost hopekss minority, hnd VeOft forced into power by the divisions of 1 ate opponents and the incapacity of their 1 .leaders. But throughout the eventful 1 eesaion of last year it was manifest-that, notwithstanding the rumors of Tory die* 1 affsotioc, so incessantly spread in 'quaifer* srbere the wt&h~waa /other to the thqjigbt, that bath'Lord Darby and the great Tory 1 Cbiefuiua in general reposed the piost ab- ' aolute confidence inv their represent !iva in 1 the Lower House; and that, e fen on so ' vital a question aa* that Of Reform, Mr. ' Disraeli wa? the real head of the-Govern, niont. When three of the most influential 1 members of. the Cabinet seceded, adopting ! a attitude of bitter hostility to their for SKereoUeaeues. and ruin seemed inevitable. ' Mn. Disraeli waa permitted to ezarci.se hh owo unfettered discretion.in the oonduet of the battle, and He fiua'ly had t!ie signal ' triumph of bringing his parly into action,f>D ground chosen by his moat dangeroui ' opponent, without a deserter, and with scarcely an absentee, From that day it was clear, whatever might he said to the ??ntr*ry, that, besides possessing unrivaled ?bility as a parliamentary leader, Mr. ^ $Ktr*6U eojoyed the perfect confidence^ npt pnly of his chief, and of (jb* select body of j gr?k Tory peer* !? w bofte friendship he { pWed many of hie earlier cmu.r' uaUies. fc political life; but that also of ths country | x - bif?>neU and irquires who foruietl the rank \ ami file of his p*rty. | -Hit no Wonder, therefore, that Lord j j Derby'on retiring "from offico should have xercised the pnjrUege conferred upon him , by usage ia eueti cases,' by recommending Q Mr. Disraeli to his Sovereign afl bis-suc- t ceasor. Until recently it was supposed - thai Lord SUnlev V weuld most DTobnhl v I : , , T -J J jiucceediiis falhar; bat as. he is young, g thoroughly at home in the Foreign Office, ( certain to obtain tho Premiership at tome ^ fo(^n data, afid bouod to Mr Disraeli by , thrfiasof cloMtjpersooaf frWiduliip as,well JW Jkjrlftott U party* he would probably ? W Unnfirsfio acqwaaoa la the order of sac- 4 "* With regard to 4ho jxrttnnel of Ui'a , fca? ?abjoat, H certain ly-gives the itnprae (fee of^Y9XT great strength. Sir Stafford I | ' Kiartheele, who is to succeed Hri Ditrasii j of the Exchequer, Ji > bard , otiartj^aded aud iau3!igent finao?&fr? flf* bdiliac^ ctp?, aad |5ogJapd is _ ?Wt^arff?tfrustfnl afbrilliaotfinaneTera. If it fca tree th^rf>?rdr 0i*njtx>ume fias 1st < byyofas'ba byg?ne?, snd has consented to , Ydfca Jba Irtf3i* oiflfce, hi *riH pr*Ve a tower ( " ?c i3*<?^ehi M ?-ao*)ot -( Mia? jM^iIy iper?aaicg in S?.00 Indian mifcifUr kai :^p^fezr,-3: fe* to txiccead the . prMt^wapunt of tor" T inJ&dkiuL ? *] trpetHk?~&X. *M*t km . W<l?V?^Va ^?SS$B?83?&& j?. ^f) pfrasg' ***t^itfj<irf wi>w will be sufficiently atcong to give Mr. Dis aeli a fair chanc*. Hi has fought his w?y,st*p'by step, la the f*ca of d?feat, rldlpule, and bitter opposition, to the higheat.poslttan in tbe British Empire, and ?el dom has an English stateman held con ttfol of English destines at. a more critical moment. He is not the man to "rest and be thankful/' like hia superannuated rival, Lord Kuasell, and for tbe first time for many years England has a Primo Minister who is"at oncu cloaely en rapport witb tl?? heart of a gieat party in the country, and I who yet entertahis broad and vigorous po lilical views. ITo may fltii, but if ho doee, heniir at least fail magnificently. What ever happens, witb Duraeli at the head of affair*, a new and mote stirring era of political life is dawning upon England. LOVE IS THE BEST FORCE. Onoo two little boys wore on thoir way to school. " Tboy wore brothers, and tbeir names were Jobn and Frank John was the older of the two, and bo liked to rule Frank by sharp words; but Frank did not like to be ruled in tbat way. - "Come on?quicker, qnickor. What avslott coach you ate!" said John. "It is not late, and the day is hot/' said Fifenk. "I toll you 1 want to tret to school i ^ in time to clean oat my dest," said Johu ?"Come I yon thall come." And then John tried to pnll Frank R along by main force; bat, the more John palled, Ihe moro Frank mado ap bis mind not to yield. J D While the dispute went on, they k< came to a place tn the road whore a j D man was trying to make a horse pull 7( A-great load of atones. The horse ai had stopped to rest, when (be man ol had began to beat him. - cb This the horse did not like, for ho at had tried to do his best: so be stood *tock still. In vain did tbo man lay of an the -lash: the horse would- not m start. -In vain did the man aweai* at \\ Liini: <he horBo did not* mind his cli oaths. ". \ A Just then a young man came up,4 ^ and said to the man with the load of stones, "Why do you treat a good co bravo horse in that way 7 He would cc pall lor you till-he died, if you would ai only tteat him kindly. Stand aside, lc ind ict me show you bow to treat a on cfood horHB'." ' | au So the man stood asido; and the J Cn roung man wont up, and put his arm di oUnd tho net-kof the horse, and pat?- th ed him on the back, and said, "Poof: fa, >ld follow ! It, was too bad to lash you 10, wben-you were doing your best;! and jnst stopped a mornOnt to take [ to >reath. * Al And so the yr a g man soothed tho tjA >oor beast, b}- kind words, aud soft! jjj ,.i. i.:- t * - ? 1 ?? * ' ravs wivn uid uniiu ana tuen BRia 10 lino, "JfioW, good old horse, flee what-1 f0, 'on can do 1 Corao sir ! We bavo only re i few steps more to the top of the hill. t|, iet up riowl^ Show you .will do for Btj ove whH you would not dofor hale." ^ Tho borso seemed to know what ivas said to him ; for he started off at ? i, strong, brisk paoe, and was soon at he lop of the hill, " ; m, "The^e my good friends said the roung-man to'the driver, *'I hope yon at lee now that love is tho beet force; ^ bat even (leasts will do. for you, when *n rou ^re kind, and tbiey will not do 0B wtea yoa are harsh/* ? ^ ? ^ Johri heard all'thesa words and they re let hint to thinking. At last be said . ~,o Frank, "It is a hot day, Frank; and t is not la to. Let as walk through the lane to sohooU'' " ' ^ Q "No,"Joboi,', sa1d Frank, Iwill/COke QQ the short cut, and will. walk just as East as. ybd- want4 me to." So, come tl***, :r * v " ' "? ? ? " Frapk," said Jobrt) r<L6ve ?V better than bate^?isn'tit V ; vvn? ft ibovaand times better 1-1 tried Frank. " ^ As <rt?a?ceWo&U We it, they tbftt m dA^*eed in fichooi ftfablo, two tbon^ aa yard vera flld, which 1 wMtiovt telf W mo?t strength ThAy agreed that the One (hat coaki strip ?man firat of MCTSste but, blow aa bard a&be could, Uapould ol aot Jbi? s' ?MiM9w J So^trtaft ihVntfMk* >*? gavett^fiur (7 what* hi 66ohT d6.^ ??n 'thdbe * out ?tl)fc. ait hie wavnUib *$he- ink * k>tfW fctt *feTT1?ki'U% h**t i * grow ?o w? thai be b%d totakfe^of * winnfltr lnj^o Vi*)-. , r* . h I Mi Jill mi ***f fi t Wi ^"J^rK l.-'f. M ?Vf> VL ?i-n -? 16 \ i-V*', ? ' If'-'. *?>-' < : -*l IM? v-.? '- .' ft*Jft.Aj J ; ?lU<w/' rnUL a toMbM*'-*"!* | istaBa&yreasr t iiu^ ^mrn, "whip b'W'A/ml- 1 '' >7S^^ AT THE CHURCH GATSL JJT -WItUAM MAKCrMCB TBACSII*T?'' Although I enter nhf* Vel rtwtnd nboot Ihe spot ' ~ OfUiraes I hortr ; ' Ati<] near ilia sirred fat* Witli longing fyrfl wail, Expectant of her. Th* rulnsfor b*tt? toM odt Above llie eitj's rout, r * Aod noiifl and liummincr; They've hushed ihe ntitrsler bell; The urgan 'glos to:*well; - ISIie's cooiing, she's coming I My lady comes it list. Timid and stepping fast, And hastening liiiher. w 1U1 taotWt eye dofrncaat; She comes?she's here, ahe'a put 1 Iday il -'aven-go wilh U?r ! r. Kneel undisturbed, fair eaintl l'ourout your praise or plaint Meekly and duly; I will not euter there, To aullj your pure prayer With thought* unruly. But Buffer me to pace Round the forbidden place, Lingering a minute? Like outcant ?|iitita who wait, Aud see,.through lleareu's gate, Angels wiMiin it. VISIT TO THE GREAT KR1TOA; CHER. eporl of ITis Sermon ? The University and lis Lcciurcs. . I ppent yesterday with, the great r. lvrumrnacbor. His voice is bro3n, and Iro Rpeakv wi.h difficulty, is hatr is wbito with tlio frosts of ) years. Kotwiihstanding Jiis .pgc id infirmities, howover, bo- is still oqacnt and-.captivating as a ptcaicr. lie is nominally court preacher , Potsdam, and bas two assistants. Yesterday was the closing 'festival ' the church year, when the pomemoration of the dead is observed, 'bile wailing for tho illustrious prea* icr; lot us glance about. the church, double gallory entirely surrounds e iDLciior; and tho pulpit of white avble projects from bot\yeen dark luoQns that6upport it, o& well as nbellidh the tooib of Prussia's, great id loved king, Frederick IL^ To mind you of tho heft), the pulpit's nopy" is surmounted by an cnipty ! ft of armor, and ari en?{Io, richly I rred; and clusters of battle-iHgs, i fccolorcd and torn,- many bearing j u uuniu 01 j-iupmoon, i JUiupcfeitrj are j slciied to the walla. . You arc now dibtuvbed by tbo hca.' tramp of SQldiore, who oontinue come until the galleries are filluU.. Ptef a chorn9 by male voices; ttiti o first yereo of tbobypan Is, Wn^, r. Krummacbcr comes in beforo the? wcr Altar and road*. the .-Xutfiet^n,. rrns, which arc oftoo interrupted by petitions/ and cbantjng. ISnterlng 0 pulpit, ho says to tho people inding,.'?Foaco bo with you," and" en reads bis.toxt, "Lot not yoq* art bo troab'cd,*' oto. "Xbcro is a irful'enemy both of king and - begry who will moot us .at our Inst Anil? [>st difficult journey, that is Death. 10 unholy wise, of all* tkpc?, " tempted to decrease its terrors.by e aid of reason,' saying-thoroMs .no 1 mortality t tbo soul and bod^"are lb, and -tbo,grave.that clb&oa oy%r e ono holds the^ other. AJ> ttattjo r oson-proofd hro^g^ % pbists fade as placked flowers ?Xf- r used to Che bright; sor.-Hghir -of n*re, fpr all scion Ufie rflsoarcih gf vcjl ntrary witness.- But io^ &ero nsoTition 16 us * thatv believe. f Father'* :\?dttaa*'" ese mansions? Iw themi ? >d r^^on of. e abode of ^terMi amto#- 'ftniiw > 'riedo and Frftgldej v"'* TT. J1 T-\! "Eartlr isasetro^ul prisma, f?H Of i&cry and full Qf tea if*/ fcwk*1iTi?ioiV litftftt' wtlh 'Tbiri. ;dry t#u . uad and Idall you by.it, for, it *}**? ItKtto afternoon I 'had a chat whb ie celebrated wriur at his bora?, and oked a poo tbo family circle. Ha id oj.fcha state) ' our GtfrtA'tfH1 ^o^Mitttftf^d&ioun- ! "ZiiGffiEEa'saum ><ifle U spocifooa of Lathetfan Sab-i itbj&ifnSF- *** A table, hid daoghten were buy iih 9osu? wKtrmmOi fctafc iMn^i ma *?ry eordU^tpwk? *f 0|llf|Htti A tetftefrfffWMtXCa tadrikMHi ^.fllYJy/JPgA^Tfn '! " ^*HrBCrfc<OIHuHPyWiWy Ol^Mb Vl ^ i thing** avo ready." 1 beliovo thattho bailding had never been llgbted before by gas, and be spoke of tbo glancing beams that turn tbe right into day. JJLi.-i subjvCt was tho sarao as that of the morning, and bis words were lull ^ of consolation, and foil swoetly upon , tbe ear. ' , berun. ' | An important stop in the literary ( history of thi^city was taken by"'l/e- i ibniiK in securing from the King the '? foundation of the University, which | has attracted tb'o greatest minds,.il.{ not hardest druUgors of. Germany. ( Schilling and Fitcbe aro gor.o, but f Frondelenbarg fills their places; and s Neander and Niedner are succeeded |( ny Domcr, Tweston, aod lioedigoi*. l Dr. Boedigor, that magnate of Hebrow literature, has & slight Jvaine, < now enfeebled by age, and ilia hair < has long been silvery. Dr.- -Dorner, t too, has not the stoat German build; his fa'c'o ia spiriluelle, and long gray 3 1? ek.i hang down on bid - ehouklers. g LLis lectures on Christ's sermon on the j Mount draw a largo attendance, and j seem to be tbe most favorite theolog* ieal coarso. "This is the first conriec- a led discourse of Christ,", say a "ho, 'and v in it upe laid .down tbe laws .of bia a kingdom."' Christ hud already aoqoirodaivido reputation throughout r J-udea and Gallilce, and crowds of a people followed hira, in hopes of find- 1 ing oyo who could break the Jtlomun 1 yoke, that is, a political Saviour.? n Xhoy wero -di.tappoint.od at hearing this strange sermon. It was deliver- g ed near Capernaum, in tho midst of a y populous country, through which the * roi\d from Damascus runs westward, if iivar the homo of Andrew and Peior, ]c and the rcsidonco'of Jesus, perhaps oh Mount Tabor, unless on Horner aVlhitCitjf, Tho oY.ly o^lior possiblo ai hilt in tho vicinity J- , llo . explains ^ away abo d iTiculty raised ' by Skrauss, nr. upon tho words of "Matthew,- "And. u when bo was sot," and of Lmke, '"And di atood in tho plain," by saying that fo while tlto objection doos not concern al the sermon itself, rovorthelefp Chrlnt id may, otdifi'orout times, bavo stood and tl aa'j-as well upon the mountain as in ta tho plain. In the next to tbe lo?V ru verse of the* seventh chaplof,' Mdfr- ej thew confi' ms Luke as to Uio nuiubor of bcaiors, and docs.u.ofc confiuo tb?;.r^. to tho Dl^O'plcs. We observe tout- so whila Matthew represents Christ !:Uj speaking in tho third person to the peoj-To, Mark uses tho second. : . if 1-ho' lieatttibdeB. "aro regarded by it lUet Grecian chinch as equal in rank ni and observance to tho Lord'a Prayer,- |j. alid Are accordingly repeated in the ra servico. Thus h$ introduces ns to this w divine sermon. The'oppooito of tbi* ? iriild idnj rfie^suroJ speak. . ia tt?.eo- tji centric and impoluoijs Pro? Hengstejib org, also diatioguidbod as a teach- ?c erof ;tbeology, bat, I ant sad to eay, 8p tho "bttra-Liirtheran* of tho present'to You immediately notice the abn f upl cbjvngea of his voice, .and sudden j accentuations, .yrbici). radded lo .roat- j icasness in bis chair, bawl", gn*:ogp,..-fcb*>j Ik etracUlf out of tho window qpua the | .trees. Ijh.jLli?'rk'. ^^princib?^ W his weightiest thought*, justify mo-ia Ui call! njf ' ; *i-. i>'? : '.?? ?*! yfcjfM r n ti ? . - -Do-<Ul?.oar<4ndy readers Jc-now.- the \ jlWftit// !.ti-voi "\5.m1b. r?!?i V rTffniim wa'a-n rnrihifnftiW'itf )rA*w'iiv . 7! ,T-t r" "Vi: rn olieearply born tab <xiMa^lf: f eomdr FtfliffcW v (kmour: and, a? h? g&? i00?:.,i3ky.. 0Jy. \ th'e;*cpihfa- tfl? BHpgi, , (had riiea. wi^ii hia ofcaLreaa jabd *fe i?uws?? r^ris^sw v mxboi -upau.iboia by Aarproe* m fCfftffed th"8W tft^d^dlaUmt Island, ;" ?W? tb*vpM?tA got drujnk juy an&felf'JHfttntmf the* --i^biad: *B jng piffles, yrhQn iearfog tfed?ttra:wo? ^ A th?h?/toW 1>M? *ulv6rit?*fe^?ml'cU< ' <a^df4t^jt?i4' JtWj# i b?* rarntrntm* 4R?'* whip****-?g?*n?< *' H^%iAM!&timV*fM.?& \j j aiiiTihi^ -t< k;j?q>i> | i323tiaam^8ti^aB:'!! ffiS?SSB(9SC9? | <>itfnV(A jflfaA* ft . THE DYING INFIDEL. | Oao morning, Dr. Fletcher, of Step-1 ney, rcouircd a request to visit, a man vvlio was a profosaod skoptio and apparently near his end. On -entering | '.ho Chamber where he lay, Uo behold henttohuated Turin of one >vbo lmd joon a tall, olblelio man, struggling inder the ravagos of a disease at onco be most painful and inourable. The lootor addressed him by surdry kind nqnivios and expressions of sympathy, reminding him of tbo sufferings' ).f Christ who gavo Jliinsclf a ransom ojr sinnors, that# through llis atoning laoriiioe they might obtain tbo for{ireness of sin and be restored to tbo avoir'of God'. ' Hearing this, tho dying man said, Sir, I don't beliovo that; I wish .1 jould, as my doar wife there does; sho jolieves all you say." Well," Said l)i\ F., "but you eay ou wish you could, and that is a |)uiui< towards attaining it, if rou |ire sincere. Now, what do you teliovo concerning'Jesus Christ ?" 14Why/' be replied, "I believe such . man once lived, and that bo was a try gocd, siocoro man; but that is iv . . It was a principle with Dr. F., when eaaoning with unbelievers, if they cknowkdged the smallest portion of eutb, to nruke it a position from which 6'arguo with thorn. Tins mode ho iow adopted, and said? "You beliovc Jesus Christ was a ood man?a sinccre man. Now do. ou think that a good man would fc?h to deceive others? or a sincore ian'tieo language that must misJr "CorUinly not," ho .-replied. nmL^<i -=*.uen-?t?w ao you reeonoilo your amission that Ho was a good man lilrHIb shying to the Jews/ 'I and ty Father aro one ?' When thej* took p atones, to kill Him Ho did not unwjoivo them, bat stifrlraaUilairiod the i?fe<-of-4u? 'O>dhoad-; adding, ?My leephohr my voice, and they follow [o. and-Fkifow them, hnd I give unto lem eternal life.' JJow could any i ere ft>AO say, 1 givo unto them etor- j d life ? Could any angel, however wltcd ?" ' - . "Stop," cricd the dying fnan, with i 1 fcxci led voice. "Sioj), sir; ln.over .w tbiabefufej a new light breaks io^ >on mo. . Stop, sir Holding op his omncinted hand, as ( Ifeartng th&ta breath might oKscttre id tfdW light breaking' in ori.his be- ' ghtod soul^'and., with, a coiinionanco , jilted up"whh a sort of prelerriatu- ( t Cxprepeion qnito indcscribablo, hilt i?h eyc& intehlfy. fixetf pn,Dr. F., ho, :c|a?mod, after a snort pause, while; g? tears .coll ed^down-lus choeks?"Sir, yoo are a messenger of mercy n't by" God Himself <o 'savormy'po6r 1 ul! fpa, Christ is Gad, aud He diod 1 eave ainuprs 1 Yoa, ovon nje I" * . . ' . *t.l jl TnE Ciiuq and the iiEnuiES.? i *?Lyok, papa," cried a child- "at t'ae Mfries 1 Ra^Sfiinnd.'*" ' " 'As hit* mtlo gfrl said it, fhfcshbtfed, ' >r fulher her .basket half. full,..9^ 1 itl'fM.<** - v<1 ' ? | tWhy did hiK^tart, .and ;a*k, <<have I )u eaten any of-Ihew my,cbild ?K ^d,T)WMr,4';i ^ \*d 5 ; "Sot-ano.#r t, c . 4 fe-1 V- 1 no was very pM?,though some ' ] Tii^WrtWr' MA Wuihed Mmj'btit j tv ? tint* 5 ?.? ; 3 }fr.y?%?i . ??>! . i .'- ? < ^Eve-jr ?ne,.papain J: v;-""3 c. 1 '?Vt?/ev*?y bnof leoust flfagtb?m i ?*?n<ow * "* 4 ' i" f -"" I , r j&, ^ . : ?,_1 .. -ia-? *?..-* ^Pp^,A*^<wr; titfyy . b?cr. 1 9fe;tbol I took. 80 long-to find J'' ?WL "< Yec, ^ ar cbiidj tbey ara poiKJo;** iHtefD *tto*wurilnvlv?' fc**?v&irt ; Aai^^aSp'tfceT ( Lawpcjjl ihcni to. nuU turned lOOM c*o y*'*? *>? Vttl?: ?<SVhf, wtnrftfffo &tef f? h*A fcAketf. ; iwrf fity Krf ^wr?site* %"& :**'y i *?y.|ie tomo*\0w4..i^.1itpG^u*^#9. .1 og to find ? We kn?fe??P)i??7*ttite4> "j lj ^d?i'iT?a , < ?U w?V8 tx>t ^??aftt?K ??r<? i -mr?yrt*i?g Oft Wm Mrftr tyiatiH *?n>? ^r?w VALUABLE RECIPES. Tb Remove a S*rtt*w~ Rusted in tub Wood.?Heat a'^pbkor iri the fire roil hot and put it on tlio lop ot the screw for a minute or two, thon take ihe screw?drivor and you will oastly got it out, if you do It. white it Is warm. ' To Stop Bleeping?The beet thing to stop iho blooding of a moderate ct*t instantly, is to cover it- profusely j willi cobwebs, flour, and salt, about, halt And half. * To Cub* Soke Tun oat.?Take the whiUw ot two egga and beat them with t#o spoonfuls of white sugar j grate in a'little nutmeg, and then add a pint of lukewarm water. Stir woll and drink oiten. Repeat the prescription.if neccssary, and ib will oure the most obstinate cases of hoarse* ness in n short time. nr?~ t> "" ? * jlu jivimuve i'ukckleh.?Uosmelios sold for ibis purpoBo ore often danger* one. The beat plan is to make a lotion of a teoenpful of soar milk and a small qnantity horseradish ; lot this stand from six to twelve hours, thon use it to wash the parts affected twice or thrice a day. SunE Cube for Watits ?Take two or three ccju'a worth of fial-amnoniac, dissolve It in a gill of soft water and wet tho warts frequently with tho solution, w hen thoy will disappear in tiro coarso oi a week ot two. Molasses Candy. ? Take two quarts of West India, molasses, one .1 -I I * ' " [juuuu ui grown sugar, the juice of two largo lemons of a teaspoonful of strong essence of lomon. Mix together the mblasscB and sugar, taking c'aro to uso WoBt "India raolapso', which is much-Iho. best. lioil lo the consistency required* t -Imitation Applb Tie.?The raw pumpkin Instead of green apples: slicotbln; add tqual parts of vipegaf and water, tjiickoa with wheat flour, season lo suit. the tattle, and bake thoroughly. It r qurraa -more Mil and longer baking than' apple pie, bit .vhen done it is in no respect inferior. Black Ink.?Tnkea gallon of rain ot soft water, and tliree quarters* of ir-pourid of bluo galls bruised}' iuftlse them ft>r three weeks, stirring daily. Then add four onn'ces of logwood chips, eis ounces of gum arable, and a wineglussful q? brandy* .. H 1 A SytV Take a pint of common soft,soap, and stir ia air-slacked limo till it is of con- _ aistency of glazier's -petty. Moke a . leather tlnmbltf, fill it with this*com- , position and insert tberoin, rind a cure is. ucjruun, Fojt. Stofpiko.- LEAKS IK.-Hoops,? Tefce fjar poande renin, one pinfclio*stood oil; nn& prro'bunee of red frtid ji mmor logolhoi', jtihcf aPJ''y "wfille ?V " ' KxcCTX?Jn,; Haib - WA8H.*-Take cine Oufrce of boftix/liair an oonOe' of aatngbor j powder , &obo epgredTeriU fin#, AwMhi&fe? ifotoawtM balifcag/VAter; Ibesoiofiooj cvni do ready, ror uso^mimbp: ttje fetir1 j | "?ejp?QntJy. TUI^'' , effootapUy ^tanpc&, baantifio?, &n<L strengthens ! Lbe hair, preserves lb? color, antf pre> ronts early baldrraAs^The eftmpbor inform 4ntb Tom^s after betng df?jotvc^l^cit tl^SwAUr Jbe eo-fficia^tfy .Jrapre^ua^.^ Watchman an&; 1 Rtfltctor. ,. ,u ? jtj.i {?_ ... ? - ViC i+ a i " i t ?i '' l" it ' i i 'f ' i 1 \r .11 .?? > ? ? ?' t * ' WHO WOULDJfT BB AN EDITOR r ; l-pivr; .{xii:v! ,-* *? **" *. * . *tvjj ^ . v ?***.M 1 i if't.Jf*!'v ; ' > ??v j .EsKUfl^^pafcor,, s*y s y?o CIukcjI) Uutonff ts*4vyltew<to4-*ueioew. If" ft oofitftinB' too1 ratwta reading' i tntftteV, p&opfo mnfi-UlcdIf-. '?'* 1 : j 'tjt Aup tyb aiV Idtf^axgo, It 1 I ! Man,MiTv.\sS<*\ s*: pnaU* tp^opto r' ron't read it. " . I J*. :?b ; pMytrniy frbej* at* v* ?*** > yv -j &&& fcfefitf'ffc*#/ ?ec*la'%aj~wir ?r|&4jrt?^v?xrX? L.%a MriUf'* H&mpatoiittbaaQ *#y tfa^w??aa< Vm^n^Wi ?w? ??j |u< j If we pjtblrah <^Ij&f^"*titfr,Xliihf ' ejm>ae^^^^r nn? fating adetfU?C ^ t ^ ? jiuyAjJ *._ 4^-rww * I . H II Lisa STJLPHUB, FOUNTAINS. Tko following description ot the" sulphur fountains of locland is full of interest: "Theso largo hiUa are a very wondorfuL tight* They are of varioQS colore, a variety of .mixtures of rod and yollow. From their sides are emitted numoioua j?>ts of steam, and masses of bright yellow sulphur ore btrowed all around them. At the toot on the eastom sido. uro the mud- j gcypors?huge caldrons of Wuo mud in different states of solution. Some bubble and spurt liko filthy -wator; others are so gross that they can scarcely heave the massive bubbles to the surface. They aro the oentres of broken and dilapidated cones, raised Kn I knl? ? *' * k?ii.ui?u u{)uiveriog8. XKo highest port of thoir cooes, which was thai part toward the mountains, was aboot three feet. They are; however, con?" tinually changing in s^ape; and 1 observed that those portions of the cones themselves were different from what ihoy were when I visited them in 1861. All aronnd the soil wob very treacherous, consisting of hot mqd with a covorlng of sulphur about an incl^l& Ihicknocs, which uv most places was about sufficient to beara man's weight. When this crust was broken, steam issued forth, strongly impregnated with eulphur. Tlio clouds of steam, the roaring, the spluttering, and tho splashing of these loathsome pits, the sickening smoll and the dosolate oountry, bad somewhat of an atorC-in-spring effect. * Mr. Shepherd -tjIVca some instructive details of the habits of the Icelandic birds, and he bas given some happy sketches of Icelandic eoencry, which have - been chromoHlbographed in Hanhart's best style. ' 1 WORSHIP IN ICELAND. " . The primitive habits of tho Icelanders} far away from tho world of fashion arid ctiapge, have maoh in them that is worthy ol imitation elsewhere.. Xbe following paragraph gives a ploaaant insight into some of .the customs connected with public worship: ^ Tho scone in atj IcoJand charch otf a Sabbath is said by a traveler to ho : of a singular and interesting kind. The little edifice constructed of wood and turf, is situated, perhaps, amid tho ruggod ruins of a stream of lava, or beneath the mountains, which are covered with cover-melting snows, in a spot where the wind almost sinks under the ' silence' and desolation of surrounding nature. Here the Ice- * landera assemble to perform the duties -i ii * " - - ui rengion. jl. gr.oap or male and fpmalo poasuftls may be seen gathering aboqt tbo obnrcb, waiting tbo arrival oi their paator, nil habited in their beat Attire, after the manner of the country; their children with then, and the horsea which brOaght them from their Respecti ve homos, grazing qaietly around . the little assembly. The arrival of a new comer. Is .welcomed by every one 4>y the kiss of satatatlont and tho pleasures of social imerconrsej so rfiifoly cloyed by the reelp,ndors, happity connected with the oeo&eiobg whioU aupwnon them lo the discharge . oi their rofigjoua dutios. ^ho priest- makes - his appearance among them as ? friend;-Re aalates individ a#i!jr each oi l|ls flock, and stoops down'.to givq his almost patornAl kisa u> the little orielSrho^ro 10 -krpwVop utw^or i>i3 D^stcJral 'charge. These offices of kindness' porfo*aie<l, thsy all go togGlhor to the hon*6 of ... *: '' C-'.v>* ;7* ' -/. JSTttQDUCtXIQN O*, yoM4TO?-^U fl*h*rally,sapp0afci u> Ji* .*, pa-. ^ live of South Am rjo*>aiul - jo ^av.e > bteto QoltijraVodat.An early period, bv the,p$qp)?,.o? Jfeia Aftd./Mexico, It &*&?{ mepttpft #S#P; m*U>^ *4 9?8*m**.a#)TW b<5, gli^^jnf. #h<}ie ('Herbal* %to gtVeti tb iU ^ftfia-lri lJ&OTOTtiftfiik -h? \ bfo'tfrne rfeVorkt yafiStTe# y^enS to $6 ' Mhntrt: nut V8i fan 'vp-'. I ? < ?? ! ? *: -v?4,?/H ^fTV^-**'*' ? * I-* >'..: v ulumjk AV?NO. 48. 1 i wt? ?raegegpae?? NEWS SUMMARY. . Dmi qf Prayer /or Temptrance.Tb*? Sons "of Tcmporanco of Ohio, through their Grand Division^ have isaaad.a circular to the clergy, of the Stale* asking that the third - Sabbath ~oi-this month bo sot apart, as a day of fasCiap? .and prayer to Qod in behalf of-the cause of tomperanco throughout oar *' land. Pastors are urged to preach on that day earnest and pointed soriaons npou the daty of Christians in view of the growing evil of intemperance. A Gentleman, oso evening, was seated near a lovely woman,-when the I company around were proposing co^' - .ounurutns to each other, Tarning to his companion, ho saitf:.- ''Why is a lady unlike a mirror?" She gave it up. "Because said the rude fellow ''a mirrow reflects without speaking; a lady speaks without renacting." "Vory good," said ahe. .".Now answer me. Why i?- a mat) unlike a mirror?" ' "I cannot tell yoo." "Bocame the mirror is polished, and the man is not." Russia appears to bo relenting in her harsh rule of Poland. It stated that the Russian .have suddenly veered round, and begun to use the language of commiseration towards the unhappy Poles. This expression of amiablo and conciliatory sentiments is, of course, done by ordor of tbo lUOsian Government. It is noticed also, that.three of the Polish noble, who have been loyal, but at the same timo liboral, have boon summoned to St. Petersburg to confer with the government. As a now social exportmont for London, a .newspaper of that oity annbunoos that in the fash'onable part of the town, in a row of buildings called "Belgrade Mansions/* on Lord Westminster's estate, the rooms are to be let singly or io suites as'snfarnidhed apartments, tiach'tenant furnishing them as ho pleasob. A compar.y provides all necessary servants, and there is a coffee room for the ase of the tenants. Foolt not all Deack?Under this bead the Observer say a: A few days ngOj passed through this city, one hundred and thirty-eight young men from Canada, on their way to Borne to be enlisted into tho little army that upholds the poor Pope. Somo of tboso you th arc said to bo intelligent, most of them probably aro ablo to road, yet they are all willing to go to Italy in their foolish zeal to suBlaiu the tottering throne of Piug IX. The Goppel in Italy.?Evangelists from Milan apeak, of having hired a hall in a place in the vicinity, where they bogan with an aadiepco of sixty, whioh soon increased to three hnndred and sixty, filling the room to suffoQatloh. Thero is public preaching every evening, and twice on the Sabbath* There it a vorj great desire and Interest mnnifestcd'toward Iho gospel in thdso parte. ' The Fiji Islanders, to the number of 100,000 have b'oen supplied with the Scrip tores, and are enjoying religious instruction, In the acbooia 10^000 aro rogntgHy instructed. The churdi member* number-17/)O0j native mit.*etonaries $8) who ftre ordained or preparing for ordlaatftm; oih&t native helpers,1,000. . J , . that will notpermit' hi# wealth to do any good to other* while ^e fa attve, jpre^enU it from doing any good to himself after he la dead ^arid by egotism* whrcbrla -anicfdal, not only . coU Wnoaelf off iron* thairaeat plenaar^Jhere, |mt from Uie highest happi noai h?reaflor. "" 1 - ' A/JfcvopaV.gCiiiUoraAci, 14 Noticing ?otn<rktttflpsM m the edtiBstioo of cO^rtoraftt ^a JcofifWTs ?f *, %0?*Q who aied (o ti? Ur boy to ?be<? .pdrt dp 3i\JiVatt s*tlle ftbft"went to ob?ftth and made tiH? feani iha bytfrn begnw .* ' . -*??.% >' !/ " . ' *-.?*??'? ? '? . -' > - tfc*.-,*' ? r". V- : Jgc-ife >* ; _*> ' - * boo* KB>?r1- Piirtflwl>ii ^baroh-oi Soot* ^\?* W?* iot lMl. 4wM?^e?aa?N( Qlli> '*!''** ,*"' "' '2 ' W 5f? t -> ? ; !-. ?.?? . & -? ? > f.tw ^obm'40-^ &$*iam*^Vkbg>fc assorts U?^t ttie /Ifottoodtetft'njf &? pjU?L^\ate? prig **$ >?*rfawNfe toifaoi* dollars uuroa tW t?^>aa? Hid bjrHl^vwAlie their adibmrj UMH sury ' ef . f V y ty^Z-*? J"? 7 * ^ *f T J ?" rr ^ 5,*.^ Lggi^|M?|L*|l?|^i\koMMk kg tM omaiut Slx ytt- - 1L **? ^l^ygStei??-<a?