Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1864-02-16

              aa-jijeuiaggs Milt & Ji I (l 1 i i i IIMIII l.s I 1 I J . r ... I I k . ' I 3 M tit MM I JTi. C t t I J I 4 v 1,1. v-imj tv t; till. . , v uiv , r VOLvX.' JIOUNT VKUNOV iifcrtbtiOAN. T E It M 8 I'or one year (iuv'a'riubly ill itlvance)62,00 "" j TJjBita' AtVttlTISI.Vo. f"M square, 3 weeka , , , . One sqUafO. 3 months,, square, C Viwnths, . V ' ' Oiic'sqdare, 1 year,; f. -Y 1,00 3,00 4.50 0,00 he square, (changeable monthly) , , 10,00 laiuiigentiic weeuy, . . v., Two squares, 3 weeks, ,-Two squares, 6 yreck, .Two squares, 8 months, ' ' 1.75 8.25, !6,25j '")? I wo squares, 0 months, r rwagqiioHn, l,yuri-ri" " I'liroo gpimftii, 8 week,-' '. I'hreo squares; 6 weeks.'1'.' 2,50 4,50 . hroe squares, 3 mouths, ,, 6, Three uuurea,G Months, sil "'8, Three squares, J .year; i-,.t . .10,00 t)ne-fnurth column, than, quarterly, 15.00 One-third " " " 22,00 One-half " 28,00 One column, changeable quarterly, 6000 Select 'flflciri! " , 80XG FOR THE TIMES. . TtoK-'llom'forthe Bonny Blue Flag. huzza for old Sandusky, iler "dormant' i!ny are over; Hurrah foT $bef!sqndiiky girls, They revoj. no in clover; Fur buttons braai. ant., shoulder straps Are sights by do means rarer And each, the bravest of the brave, Solects the fairest of the fair. Cubitus Then hum for, the! bonny blue ' 'Ju uiicoaU, A ) i : it") i- H 'v They mule fhe world look gay 4 '. lAnd hua for be ret), f bite and blue. . ,!L (Civilians .now tare -laid away n , , Upon the highest shelf, ' . ' , ' " For who, witli! min who cannot fight, . W6uld dare to trust hcrnclf I Tallandighammcra hide their beads i All day, these feative timos, . , And only venture out by night ' i-iMTo gather in the dime" , Caorus Then huzza for the bonny blue !','.''', v'. '' Ctttsi i . i, . UVn ediforn, those grave old chaps, rwWho juy in others grief, In other people's sore ni'shaps Find tolace and relief. Tiio "dreadful railroad accidents," Now paxs uulucdcd by, -AVid "Death and Mnrriage notices," Now fail to tuke their eye, . tor aren't the "Kels from Canada ' A cominp, sure, to-nij;lit J" Awd all the payoW veterans .A'BSpirra'jrifight.,''.i- ' CiirotJB-The liuna for the bonny blue , :. t, ,..t.-.,: touts, &e. v Jan. Vftk,- IS64. I. E, M. " : "3IE,T00 , ' "We'll see fe floWcw in the woods," heard a tat W say; tor in their shady solitudes, My yAHdVeVi loVieto play; Com'6, Willie, call the othor boys, Ere falls ths eMsuiiiR dow;" AYid tvcVi aViOteV little Voice, Soft rfcading, aid, "Me, too ! " - i '' r'. ,. ,; '' 'i i Q, childish heart ia could not boar v 1 0 Her name should bo forgot 1 Otihdhih loVo that longed to share .v, With all rtie cotomoB lot Such tone should eVt be lrtatd In Vaio So tremulous and true; A link in that sweet household chin, She claimed her right "Me, loo ! " " 1 1: .'.'..- . , . . ..... . . : . ,, But pot alone in childhood's years, ';Th! heart gives out this ciyj'j . , ! ' Tia beard amid th silent teart 1 ' ' Of life's goBy. . '..''.:,. Xhe lonely soul athirst fot loVe,'- . ' Will cry as infanta do; And lift all other tones aboY, i Its passionate 'jMe, too V' ; : J-' ;fn . tdfuicd by one hand, frn live and dit; " Before oiie throue we kneel? 1 '' 1 The longings of humanity -. ..i . - Send up one deep appeal. . Our nature's tendrils intertwine,. ' Fed by one common dew ' " ITone seek in solitude to pinn, r Eaoh heart-throb says) "Me, too I'1 God. teach ua then in rank ltd stand Firm " brave spirits should j n?;-! Joined keart to heart, and hand to hand . Ib holy brotherhood - ' ' "-" ' .VnCcasting'off tho ice of pride, ,, .' ,,, Wear warm hearts mild and true; ' . Nor ro'u the weakest turn aside, Who feebly eric "Me, 'too ?' " ' ' ,"' .i.i'i k ! i-.: i .". ..i i .i '. k ' , Andy little eliild, who sweatly plead, jWilh kv learnt long tre apeech; JLiit Tthy goldon baby bead To hopes thou yet shall roach; " i foiphea Hi arigels gather rln ! Hit ho) aosand true '-".: i'.-la that fair garner thoashalt win ) i . ' A place He aeeds tbee: too I ! " ' CAttrchman'i Family Magazine, I ..- , -v,r . .. ril'iiSafiiiMli M1STHESH AND MAIDS. , "She's as nieun as dirt," said the cook; .' D n -lot A UJ. , , "Dirt is gold to her'said the housemaid "thatVwhat say." : I '"So," said Mrs Thorn wboso hearing wuj fur too quick for her peace of mind, for she heard ihoso remarks just as bIio got to the parlor door "so, that's the way they speak of mo behind my back, is it f That's my return for all tho kindness I've shown them of lato. The Very last time j I went to town I brought a new gown for weut home to see her mother, and cook ' a 1 nice present of wino and sago fori hor ' 4tt Mrs Uordon may say what she likes kindneas L of no use, it only spoils them. However, I'll know the meaning of ' this) I haven't been satisfied with Jano, though, I've tried to kcop it in; she looked' quite Sttlky when I showed her the spots on tho (ire irons and the dust on the dooi ledge. And as to cook, I knew wnat she means by meanness," She expects me to allow more sugar for the kitchen; but I shan't do it; I won!tbe imposed upon. I dou't care for the valuo of the sugar; but I will be mistress in my own hoitss, and do as I think proper with my own things." Then aying her hand on the bell, she gave it a violent pull; but at the same timtf the door bell culod, and in the jingle o! the two bolls to.zotb . .he servauts ' hardly knew what was warned. "It's the dooi," said the eook. "No, it's missus," said the housemaid, but the knocker ended their doubts. - "Run," said tho cook; "it's a visitor." And when the drawing room door opened it was to admit, not th a. offending cook and housemaid, toreccivo their dismissal, but Mrs Gordon, S pleasant looking widow lady n welcome guest wherever there was the smallest moiety of good sense or good feeling in the house she visited.' She was a clear headed, kind hearted Woman, who had not passed through life without learniug something of her own Imperfections; and self-knowledge had made her tender towards the infirmities of others. She was a great stickler for the due discharge of social and relativo dutio; not on pno Bide only, but on both. She had Hot one sort of justice for tho string uud another for the weak: and thus, wi h regard to servant and nus'ross, she st. od uj as resolutely fir the one s'de as the other- Many a young hoUwkeo Sr had she helped through the difficulties of her position. Whero her advice wag Wv.ll re-eeivod, she rejoiced; but where Self conceit caused it to be rejected, she quietely with drew. And, while sincerely desirous of being helpful to any or all that would al low her to help, she was most anxious to give the bcr.flt ot her experience nnd ma lured judgment to such of her younger friends as made a profession of religion. "It i sad to see," she would say sometime?, "how much discredit is cast upon the gospel by tho mere iuconsideriteness of those who profesg to be guided by it." "I have brought you a low lilies," she said, "for the pretty new stand Mr Thorn bought for you last week. Shall Jane bring a little water, and we will iut them in beforo they fade?" it was a great relief to Mrs Thorn, tioff that her temper had time to cool, itself, to see her kind friend come in: for she hud scarcely touched tho bell before she had a nervous misgiving that her intended interj view with'her servants would not end either to her satisfaction oradvantago.--Wherever Mrs Gordon went she was liked by the servants; they had a sort of instinct tive feeling that her visits were productive of good, and that everybody was more com foTtabla for them. Jane 'Curtesied, and went with alacrity fcr tho water, and very respectfully aduiir cd the liflies; nnd altogether looked so good tempered, that Mrs Thorn was disarmed tjf a little ofhet wrath. , , . , r . '. "You 'are looking paleymy dear,"., wid tho good widow, seating herself on "the sofa by the sido of tho J"oung wife.' ''.'Is it a headach?" .. , , ' . "Not exactly a headach," ' said Mrs. Thorn; "but -but the truth is, I have been a little putout." -i . , -. . "Baby cutting another tooA?'' asko Mrs, Gordon. ;! : VOh,' no; shels quite weli Ir's ftuite a different thing, that I'm ashamed ot telK ing yoo. ' You'll thing I'm always coin. plaining; aud I'm sura I wish to be just. and follow yout advice; bmt-w" :r. , "What's tho matter? said Mrt Gordon. fmiling "You can't follow my advice if I don t give it; and I can't give . it it I don't know what's the matter." ' " ' ' "Well, it's theso sefvants,"v raid Mrs. Thorn; "yea don't know how 'I've tried lately to do everything that I Could atoul which we are told in that beautiful chapter of Proverbs we read together,'.' .. "Oh! about 'the excellent woman.'! said ber friend. "Yes; I hav triod to look -well to' the ways of my household, and to speak 'with MOUNT VERNON, OHIO TUESDAY, wisdom; unci to let kindness be the law of my tonguo. Those fcore the tliee thiugs, you kuow,'? she said, smiling, "that had chiefly to do with servants in the chapter." . "Yes, my dear," said her friend; -'and if you have tried your'best, in the Btrengtlf ot God to follow that rule, although you may not have done as well as you, or; I could wish you had, I dare gay you haven't done badly, and are in the way to go on to better, and better." ; , "You always eucoursgeuie' said jfr's. Thorn; "but although I have tried, Imusl have. been wrong somewhere, or elite tVy would fce better." r -n "I havo noticed .often" said the widow "fhat whoq q young Christian that jS) one who is young in the Christiau . lilu, as you arc begins to follow any path of duty in a consewtltious and selt denying , man. ner. a host of enemies will rise in opposition, sometimes outward, sometimesiiiward Now, you know, io trying to bo a faithful misttess, you have to wage war with . no less than the world, the flesh, and the dev il; and, if you haven't all three- upon you at once, you're sure to have one or other of them." "Oh, dear," said Mrs Thorn, folding her liandd and looking down. Mr Gordon ruiiicd. "Well, it roally sound's formidable; but it is true. There is the world, now. Mis tresses who seek ohly thoir own pleasure and ease will Indulge servants that answer thoir purpose in ways very injurious to them, iu order to retain their services; and a Christian mistress, who dares cot do this must submit to be called severe uukind1'' 'That's just it,' said Mrs'Thorn, looking up. "Now the Toapsons gave a ball lust week to their servants, and they were at lowed ta invite any that they pleased; the.) invited ours. I don't thiuk cook " eared much about it, bHt Jane wai dreadfully put out because I would not let them go; and she has been sullen ever since, on and1 'iff, and everything I have told her offended her." " "Never mini, "said Mrs. Gordon; "she'lj get over it in time.". . "Yes; but it's Very trying,'' said Mrs. Thorn. '' , "To your tempt?" said Mrs. 'Gordon".' "Yes, there's the. flesh. It would bo easy cnomrh for vou to stand firm in vour dutv ol- wutehfulness over them, if you knew that they wouk agree with you; but the trial is, after you hare done your best, to have them against you. Their temper being ruffled, ruffles yours; and your pride is up; ond altogether the flesh, or evil na ture, is very rampant isn't it so?" .Mrs. Thorn smiled mournfully. "And, then, my dear," coutinucd Iit friend, "we WUstn't forget that the old adveasary, who is ever on the watch to provoke converts young and old, so ffs to make them throw stumbling blocks in the way of ot'-c.s, takes advantage of your weakness, your want of faith, charity, and llilmili'Y, and tries to trip you up." "Well, I often wish I bad no servants," said Mrs. Thorn. "I'm sure this a al true; but it seems impossible to do right and I'm almost in despairi" . r "That's better than juiVe,'" said her friend, cheerfully; '-but hos anything particular happened? I thought Jane looked remarkably smiling when she let me in.' "Well, you micht 'all It a triflo," said Mrs. Thorn; "but it shocked ir.e, because Ifccl I didn't deserve it." Then she en tered into a long history of her kitcheB retrenchments, which had provoked, as she believed, the offensive expressions that were made use. of concerting her. 'Oh. dear! Well, that was Very bad," said Mrs. Gordon; "but how emtio you to let them use such words? ' I wotldcr the' were not afraid, for their character's sake, to speak' in that way before you. . Not answering thisi Mrs. Thorn wontott toonumerato tho many kindness and' jn dulgences which she had lately bestowed upon them,; which in her eyes' greatly in. cieased their ingratitude., ! ."I don't know how ,it is, my dear; but somehow," said the widow, "we are apt to think -more of the kindnesses we do, ci peclally to servants, than they are worth and less than we ought of the kindnesses we receive from them and others.; You look surprised; bat I noticed several lit tle kindnesses that Jane rendered to von which were" a great iu kind as yours of sanding money o her mother.'.' , , .' ( -j. ,i Mrs. Thorn lifted her eyes incredulous, ly. .:.;.;.'. i ....;. ..... "Didu't you gee how carefully she took vi tho spots of watet that el) on your work box as you filled the stand? ,.You didn't tell her for yen didn't observe it it was a spontaneous set of watchful attention od her part, and, if you remember; she asked if she hadh't better shut the wiudow, on account of toothache you had been suffer, ing from.'-'; f . .. . ., ' , ., ,h ,, t . ' "Yes but," satd Mrs. Thora. ' : ' "Yon think such trifles of no eobsldera- lion I sod " wiid'ths 'Wid..- (.rj-r "P'ders ana pieces ot tripe, all plastered uon, i soo, Mid the . (ridow, "I don ,t t0gether. With feculent dirt a pretty an- ' When my servants proffer .those smaiVpend ago tean elogaot flirtl :! .-. i V kindneKFCs t me I receive them pratt'ful-ly, as indentions of a spirit that would do m rof if position and power wore given to do it. But tell me, I repeat, how could you let them say such things to you?" "Oh, they didn't Say it r me," said Mrs Tlinj'n; "I henrd them. ' They spoke loud as I passed the top of the klfciieU stair case." '" : "I suppose," fid tho widow, after a moment's ' mufd, "yo't ure sure they were spoaking of ytw?" '"Well," aid Mrs. Thorn, "I imagine so; for whom oLie Could thoy have been snoakinirol.i". . . i . . i ii "Then' ijou were'1' not nibntioued t'y name: The words were now repeated, as exact ly as Mrs. Thorn could remember theW. . "! dare stty," said the widow laughing, "it will turn out to bo somebody else, but, even 'if not, remember what is said iu the Book of wisdom, were even such a case as this is provided for. 'Take no heed unto all words that ore spoken, lest thou hear thy servant curse thee; for oftentimes also thine own heart knowctb .that thou thyself likewise hast cursed Jers. Now isn't this borne ont? You think nothing of sitting with me, nud calling these women ungrateful and sullen; what more harm would there be, if they thought it, n their telling oue another that they thought you mean?" ' : , "You arc quite fight," said the young housekeeper. "I am so much obliged to you." ' Yes. I am right, tny dear," said Mrs. Goadon; "and must be, while I have wis doln for' my guide, 15 ut take ufy advice in this, matter: trouble your head no further al out what you heard; pray for . an increase of wisdom and of charity; and think more of what you, as Christ's servant, Owe to them, than of whiit they owe to you.", , ' . . , ' ' VJThis interview took a load off the heart of tie young houtekeoper. "What a treasure she' is!'' she said, as sho hear her old friend chatting cheerfully in the hall with Jane, on her way out; and so Jane scorned . to think when she came into the room" with a smiling face, and saying, "Ifyou please, ma'am, did you want anything just as Mrs. Gordon came? Didn't yon ring the bell at the same time she did?" "Yes, I did, Jane,'' said Mfs. Thorn; "b-" , "... , ' Oh, dear, ma'am, see," said Jane; "the water's dropping from the ends of the laavcs; tho stand is now full," and she ran for a duster'. "You'd best not pttt jfflHf hartd. to the cold water, had you, ma'am, for fear you should bring ou the toothache again?" she said, feeing tli.it her ntistftrss was' going to empty the stand. "1 don't want toothache, tgaia," skid Mfs. Thorn, smilinat. 'Oh deaf, ilol no, fihl'am," said Jane; ' iis a shot king bad pnin. I've had it all the last week, so that 1 couldn't sleep at nights, and it s madu mo so dull; and so has cook had a touch of rheumatism, too, in her mouth. "That accounts for . the sullenness," thought Mrs. Thoru. " Hut 1 think cook caught it," continued Jane, as lie rubbed the table, "going ottt In the wind, when she went to see Mrs. Baker what sho'd allow for all those things in tho back kitohen that you said she might soil; and a V.ory handsome present it would have been, only the woman's so mean, for all's rioli. Cook says she's as mean as dirt!" "How Mrs. Gordon will laugh al me,'' thought Mrs. Thorn. "Well, novcr mind. I'm glad it's happened; for I've learnt a lesson that I Lope I shan't forgot." "How much better missus looks to-day," said JdnG, ill tin etenlHg. . . "Yes; t haven't soon her so pleasant for this, week past," said cook. Poor thing; I hope she Won't get the toothache again." A Glorloiis Creatdrci She was a glorious creature perhaps a little Vain as she swept along the avenue, drawing a silken train. Her robe war. very costly, her train was very lotig, and murmuring admiration swelled out from every throng of idle swells and loafers the fair one ehanced to meet, or who ogled hei from taverns and cornors of the street. And thus she promenaded through many weary squares, astonished the peo ple with her grand and lotty airs. Jiut at length her train grew heavy and with la bor on she strode, while her garment like a dog net took tho sweepings of the road. On she struggled till she fainted, her brain spun-around, and two near-at-hnnd police- nion tried to Door her lroin the ground.: , Hut, thoueh well and able-bodied, their strength was all in vain; they could lift the gentle damsel, but they could not budge her train. , At last her skirt Was lifted, and a terrible mess lay weltering there. beneath the dress of the lady fair. There .were quids of tobacco and stUiiips of cigars, 'old sogers,' that surely had been through the wrs' -a dead rat, and a) sau stirtj an old 'dogertype,' cockroaches, live spiders and pieces of tripe, all plastered FEBRUARY 1C, 18(14: They lifted her tenderly handled with ei re put. her into a h.iek nnd sent her home, ami it is to be hoped he will not s'gain bo cuilty of puoliifclinliditig ill bet peeing dress. A Difficult Question Answered. Can any one tell why, when Eve was manufactured from one of Adam's ribs, a hired girl wasn't made nt the aanie time U wuit n her? e can. easy! Because AdaJii uevcr came whining to Eve with ragged stockings to.be dafrfed,. It oolfaN tring to he, sewed on, or a glove to be inended, "right away, quick, now!" Be cause, he nevr read tho newspaper until the sun .trot down behind the paW-trees ind then. stretching himself, yawned out. "Aint supper most ready, my dear?'' Not he. lie made the fire and hnng over the tea-ket'le himself, we'll venture, and pull ed tho radishes, peeled the baiiahas, and did every thing else that he'd ofteht lo. He milked the cows, fed the chicteds, aId" looked after tho pigs himself. Ho never brought home half a dozen friends to dinner when Eve hadu'tany fresh pomegran ates, and the mango season was over! He never stayed out at night until eleven o'clock to a "a ward meeting," hurrahing for an out and-out candidate, and then scolded because poor dear Eve was sitting up and crying inside tho gates. Jle nev er played bil'iards, nor drove fast horses. nor choked .ve with cigar smoke. lie nover loafed around corner groceries, while solitary Ke was rocking little Cain's cra dle at home. In short, he didn t think she was specially created for the purpose of wniting on him, and wasn't under the impression trat it disgraced a man to lighten his wife's pares a little. That's the reason Eve did not need a hired liirl. and we wish it was tho reasou that none of her fair descendants did. M tiles In ( fiilfal Aiturha. One of the most striking characteristics of the mule is his aversion to the ass, and the prices he takes in his relationship to the horse; which instincts are met by ob trusiveness in the ass, and by indifference in the hor-e. If an ass at any time urged by the vanity peculiar to its race as related fo the mule happens to fall in with a drove of mules, he will, in all probability, be kicked end lamed by his proud relatives., A horse, on the cotiffflf, takes distinguished position in a drove of mules. The latter crowd around him, and follow his movements, exhibiting a violent jealously, each trying to stand nearest his high-bred relativo. This instinct is employed to keep together the droves of mules, on a journey or at pasture, by puttimj a mitre to the dfote, with a hell found her neck, ncd called the bell-mare. This animal is led dav ahd nisiht by a cord, and the whole drove is thfts kept finder control, and will not leave their queen. It is therefoae very difficult to separate the drove. Tho man who'' leads the mare is instructed, in case of an attack from the Indians, to leap upon the back of the animal, nnd take refuge in the wagon cn-cimpment, whither the drove is r ore to follow him. Even if tho Indians suocccd in separating any from tho drove, they find it difficult to carry them off. The animals incessantly attempt to turn back, and the travelers are thus enabled to over, take tho robbers, and recover the stolen animals. The Indians, in consequence, use every means to get possession of the mare; and if they succeed in this, the whole drove is lost to their owners. If several horses are in a drove of mutes, the danger is that the latter becomes dispersed; and this is the reason that, in these journeys, saddle horses are not allowed to go lo.ose, but are led by a Cord. Frobel. A New Rendering of naralet. Hon. John Cochrane got off the! following In a speech at Brooklyn last weeL: . pon yonder lines, at Windsojr Pass, Val-Lindiirham and his friond Horatio I see the friend of Horatio grasping his cloak about him to screen him ffotn trie northern blast; und 1 also behold Murcellus Wood. It is the peace platform on the Canadian line: They tread the stage and remind me of that scene conceived iu the mind of nature's poet, composed undoubtedly with reference to the events now transpiring. It was the melancholy Hamlet Vallandijr-ham and his friend Horatio, and the offi cer Murcellus Wood, that occupied upon a dreary night, a brief hour upon the peace Diattorm at Elisuore. I Hisses and an DiaUse.1 Hamlet V allandigham xm Sir bits shrewdly; it is very eold. . Horatio It is indeed, an unhappy and an eager air. Hamlet What hour now? Iloratio .Methinks it lacks of twelve. - Marcellds Wood-'-No, It lias siriick. Horatio Indeed! I heard it not. . Heard it not Horatio? Heard you not Rhode Island, one? two, Vermont; three, Massachusetts? four, New Hampshire? five. MaiUc? six, California? seven, Wisconsin? eight, Illinois? niue, Pennsylvania? ten, Ohio? eleven. Maryland? and New York, twelve? Uproarious applause, which lasted for sometime, the audience rising to their feet and cheering en masse. And there struck the last syllable of recorded time. If, Horatio, your auricular nerve was doad to that, it must be, the dull, cold car or death with which you are struck.- Tho dead heard it. looked up and Wondered at the miracle. The living hoard it and rejoiced, and as our army stood tloUU der in the front, the people were standing shoulder to suoulder in the rear. Somebody from Richmond flays that Jeff Davis was complimented (?) by a "Christmas gift." every suggestive haractjr. The handsome aucmr consisted of a eoffm and a coil of rope! Suggestive, veryl These eiegant guca were noi auowea to remain long lor public iusrection, but were hust- long lor puono msrectton, bi td away by the servant with Ua ceremony. - more haste llOW IO TrOSlftT In busllievs. ,): ta ies,t "'ti.bt.eo now.audthen , . . . , ' Ci.ch .u..ieSt(H)d t II. Tiiei listiit '-Motif to the fust place mule ii.y..i.r mi.i.l t.,;,., f . , breutll for,j Accomplish whiiicver ynii uiidH-ii.k.:; He Lot. ,Xtl'ut almost home." cide upon w-iiwi 1'nrtii-ulnr nnpl .y'licnt. I and persevere in it. All difficult ir uiir l i i' i I . overcome by o lik.'i'M1 "id avuilnny. i Be nut afnid with yuur nwn hands, and diligently Iimi " cut in gluvv, entches no niiee." "lie wlur renmiin i .t n - i . l i . i ! the null grinds, unt he who audi t ,""' , . i Attend to your Lo-iiiesi; never triit to unothur. "A put that I10I..1I44 tit many, is ill Stirred uud wnrse.l..iilnd." ' Be frngul- "That which will not tirtke a pot will make a p( lid."' Savo the pence, and. the pounds 1 ill take care ol themscves." .' e abstemious "Who (laiuiies (oV shall beggars pruvd. - ltise early. ' The sleeping f x catclio no poultry." "Plough deep while slug-gnrds sleep, and you will hare com to sol' and keep." Treat every one with respect slid eivili ty. ' Everything is iHi'iKvl mid nothing lost by courtesy." Wood iiiuuikis ii sure su'iu'esH. Never anticipate wealth ft un a y i1, source than labor; especially oevftf" place dependence upon bectiuii .g tho possesses of inheritance. "lie who waits f. r dead men's p oei teay have to go a long time baremtV "le who runs after if shadow h is a woU'isoin'' ricu." Above all otlur iliing never dispair "Gd is where he was." lie hcl; s those who truly trust iu Mtm A Wolf HiirtiircttT. . On paying a visit to u 11 old pluntcronce, I observed suspended i'40111 the eeiliug or roof of his hut by a small pice of cord, the skull of some auiiual. Buing curious, I inquired if it was for use or ornament, 'Bless me," said he, "don'; you know what that is? why, it is our weuiher glass, la remoter, and everything else; a wolfs hnnd; and whenever we are on the point vt having a change of wind, ymi mt.y be siifc that skull will indicate It, and what the change is to be." This made me still mme curious, and 1 pressed him for iiiformatii 11 "I have had that skull thirty years," said he, "and, although a crafty wolfs, it never deceived me. FoW, look here; suppose the wind is north, and that skull's imse p.ints to the enst, and so renmn fur a week; after the wind shifts from north, we get an easterly wind for just as long as the skull pointed iu that direction, and so ou fur any other qnarter of the compans..'. ; He frankly told roe he could not explain the reasons, but so it Was, and So ft is; for 1 procured a skull and suspeuded it in a qu'tet place, and fodnd, as the old man said, it never deceived me. Ilrccollvction$ of Labrador iVroto Europe. New Yokk, Jan 14 The steamship Etna, from Liverpool on the 6th and Queenstownon the 7th inst., his arriued. In the Freneh Corps Legishitii several amendments to he Address wereiutroduo ed, expressing greater smypathy i'or Poland, and declaring it expadiei . to rccog nice them as belligeuts. The report on mpplenientary credits ask ed by the Government warns the Execu tive against dangerous entanglements. It unanimously advises that au end be put tithe Mexican expedition as sooti as the hen or of France will permit. The communication winds up by propos ing the adoption of the bill. - ' The King of Denmark ijeued a spirited and warlike address to the army, air! cat s on it to uphold the honor of the cuui t y by force, if necessary. A Copehagcll telegram SaysaboUt l-l.f 00 troops of reserve have been called out. The report that au English and French fleet will soon visit Copenhagen is contradicted, but the fact that tho English channel fleet is recalled home lends seme color to the statement. German tfoopin ITolstenn show roxtiu-usd actively; Official general correspondents of Vienna, cautions the Miner tier man States against participate action against Denmark, uud warns them against carrying out au attack. I See a Light I'm Almost Home The following is related of a younkxirl. whose journey of life was near its end. About her chamber glided gently the loved forms of ber parents, and ber only listeh : She silently noted their movement with a mild expression of her dying eve. uruing it from side to vide. A mated 'by hor pecular look, so expressive ot affliction arid patient suffering they pauced to l.x.k upon htr, win m they only Kaw now bui aimly tlnough 'l e'r tears, and so s,n should see no more. A feeble eflort to- speak, a quiveriug. voiceless movement of the lips, urew close ly arouud her the loving heurts ot that sor rowing tirclo. . Mother, father, sister, all Came closer to her side. A playful smile litup herconn-tenance. Sho laid her little pulseless band within her mother'a palm, then closed her eyelids to the light of earth, and sank away The cold, damp air of death's shadowy va'l Icy seemed circling over her. Slowly sinking down, she glided towards the river's shore, whioli, like a narrow stream, divides the spirit land from ours. But ace I the quivering lips cwoy to speak! "Motiiei"' V f , tT . 1 , - ' KO 15 . KWvd th .ughtl Light is sown fur thai . r veii nmid the glm aud dark- lie-vs ol the LTIVO. . . M An .' fi linn AdtenUirc, Just bul'i.re the emnduion of the war of ICl-'. us .me Murphy ws at labor in eleart inu a i.ii-- of a.Nullund', he saw a tall In' 1 ,. .. - A. , ... j uian upproiii'iiiut: null irnni iuo wowibwiiu i a rifle on M; shoulder.' As became nenrof . iu;ht be foen rond his waist, id w hieh was u tomahawk, and sculping-knife1 thai Wis partially concealed by a. large blanket tiiruvn over his shoulder. ' "W hieh way ate you traveliugy" aakM ' Murphy. ' A : "Dnu't know," said the Indian. ;, , V" here do you live?" inquired Murphy Tlire." returned the Indian, (pointing towards Cnut lu.) Add where do yoii J live?" Pown here." :',.' "Do you kuowold Murphy?" was , tho1 , ncxf quuHfVi. "Well wel! yes," was the response. "Where doos he live?" ' ' way ofl yimiiet,'' (pointing 5n it ' wrong direx-tiott ) but what did you wautof , hifti" , . . . "Oh, itothing," said the Indian, appar 1'inly eiiihiiriassed. "Murphy was a wicked old devil." ' Vis." said ih Indian, "he killed my. brother he till Indian he scalp Indian fheysiy he w tch he shoot without load li' -ludindi.o hi' him he kill grid BiSuV I idiaus but be ho kill me 1 k;ll hiui. Murphy's bh o I begun to buil btit ' h conee.ileil his exeitcmeiit as much as post if ble, uud rcui-irked,- - - .. " VeS" . .. ' , ' v; "Did you ever shout at a mart?'f "Oh, ves; do you shoot at a mark?'' T "Well, biippose we try," said Murphy The ludi.m ran off some distaaoo, anj pu: ting up a mark against stump, rt- turned. . t .. . Yitif slinrrt fn-tft'saiJ the Indfarf. T "No,'' said Murphy, "yuu shoot ' first'.' ; The Indian then snot, and, to the aston shine ot of Murphy, pierced the certer ' of ' the mark. The rifle was then reloaded, a'id ou Murphy's receiving it he bounded back, exclaiming. "1 i Murphy!" The1 s.ivige gave a yell that roveibcra ei through he hill, uud, a raw ing bis hu t ng knil'o, spniiK inward Mttipny; but ere be reach-' d hi uball ffm the rifle eutered bis .it-Uit.it- ' 1 ' '. ;' 1 -'''' ". '" 1 ' v An Kcc'iimi infldef , , t . A coirespiindcnt f the North itesterif Advocate says that the following quaint! aneedotn wa.-. related to hint by an itincr-' ant of the Ohio Annual Conference ; - , 1 was sent, said he, to Galliopolis Cir- ' euit- and having fulfilled the labors of : lie Sabbath on an autumnal evening, 'Wat invi ed by an infidel to go home with bin. I accepted mot cheerfully, and was treat-' ed with afhille c6Bftesy, and the reapeoi. duo to a luiiiis'er of the Gospel of Christt fn tho morning, as I toak my leave, Biy Infidel courtceusly invited me to call ot Liui whenever it ah uld suit my oooveou cm-e. This I generally did, as I cam t . this appointment throughout the year' At .he year ueared its . uloee, I ihought I would call and offer payment to my host ' II a t b should charge uie, aud through uie, minister generally, with negleoj in), payingjust dues, I ealled for niy bill, He brought forth bis book, where was cbarf ed, in mercantile style, for board, horse keeping, etc., sums amounting to fifteen of twenty dollars. I was amazed; told him 1 oould not pay it now, but when I came a-gain, belme 1 leltlhe circuit, I would cancel the debt. But stop saya my friend we huY not done yet. Let as eo what is oU the other side. He then produced an smaziug credit ol one dollar for . evere sermon 1 hud preached io that place dar ing the your, whether he was present of .ibfentj a sixpence for every blessioj ask' ed at his lul.le, aud a shilling for every prajer 1 t fiered iu the family, save one huii 1 knelt on one foot and knee its redit was a sixpence. The aggregate af credit surpassed the debt some three ot four dollars, which he immediately pre-duoed, passod over to me, aud we paruil iu niutuul friendship and love. A poeth ai fviitiuiue, wlto . found the eords of Hymen uot so silky as she cxpeo-,ed. give vent to fee'iuga iu the folio wiug ' rcgTotfu! stanzas. The pehultimate line i peculiarly comptehensive and expensive; ' W ben I was young I used to earn My living without trouble, ' Had clothes, and pocket money, too, . , And hours of pleasure double. - I never dreamed of such a fate, N hen I, o .m, wua courted Wife, mother, nurse, seamstress, cook, hnusekfeppr, chainbernuid, UuB-dress, dairywoman,ttud scrub geu-erully, doing the work of six. For the sake of beintf supported! Trimbiliijr'iiibt'a.st Bailer, .r The rebels are dipusted with But!er. They call him "Beast.; They proclaim him ouiliwed. 1 hey offer a price for his head, yet are terribly frihtihed whatever he comes neai enouirh to cive them m chance to take him. Jasf now they ar shaking in their boots at WilmingioD in. anticipation of a visit from . him. The luchmond W A117 smolls mischief t'ncie. Butler is comin r, it says, aod if he lake , Wilmington, Char'nstotl falls by a tear attark. Why doei PntJer persist in mule. Ing himself so very . disagreeable hi t' . Riehmood jjotry;