Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 October 1853 — Page 1

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-V/.

_7~ VP EJ||^g

OH* roar.

•jFifty Cents*

-ration of tlic year, Tu*o Dollars. tjg-

r,f

rtwritj

CRAWFORDSVILt/E REVIEW "DEMOCRATIC FAMILY NEWSPAPER. I I is he every Satnrrfny Morn in by

JOSEPH I). »AST,ERSO?. .j.

\3f}" All letters on business eonnocted tviih the

,ofii.cT

to receive attention must ho jcst paid.

on' aii.l (iiiitar. and Instrueters for aeeordi'. a ilittc. cte.. with a great variety of silver spoons, plated and hiitunia War. Van'.ivj Notions, et *.. for sale low

for

cash, at Wholesale and Retail. All order? from a dit:in'v punctually and faithfully attended to. ami work done e:V as favorable terms as ,.t any establishment in the Star city.

June •£!. 1 li-ttUnG.

.1U ST HE AD THIS IF YOU DA BE

Cffi A WFOR

"AVlXf! purchased the entire interest of :v 'r..u*ei:i in the. morfanlik' establishment of Joii.s* Ci(Awi4oi:i. are now receiving by rail. and openintr at 11 old s'^ind a suj.eiior lot. of dry {joods. Ittirdwave. iieens\vnre, be.ots ai?l shoes', jxroeerif!-. &:«•. Althougli not professing to be tha l''.\' ::!.s:.'i: :.H the way from iJ' »S-

N. nor :'\ingtive hundred beat ofg.x.ds: yet we say. that we are in the market wii ir.^od mid cheap goods, v. hi. we are sermincd to sell ul prices low. that if we cant suit purchasyrs. it would le nu'dncss tv» atteiiiit it elsewhere. aiuil '."3. niotl'.

Lock Here!

"WE have just received a large stock of fancy g.*?ods .at our Hook an 1 Notion Store. Anioiur hich may be found all the standard worl.s the dav: Seh'.ol, Law, Theological and a hi me lot ol No\els anl Miscelianeons l».oks. Also, a lai gc assortment of (odd .lewidiy cv. iitl'ercd in thi* 'markefteotepi isiit cold and silver watches, chains.

Joekeis and ladies fancy pins of every style ami ipirdity: runs. ii:le and shot do., pi&tols o." cw rv |iia!ity: musi.- .l inst'.uments of cv.'iy kind, such as vioiinsfrom "'*2 down to tifiv cents, iruitais. !ntanins. acconleons musical boxes, tiutes. fifes. harps. «Vc. .'"i'l MM'tsui'ii'Vs niid lo clod.*5 .!ii iiiL' from Sl'l down to |e2. NVc also, have a small assortment i'f fancy diy "roods of the tines! quality. f-r whi.h we will sell positively at st. p.s wc have •""not room, and it is out. of our'line.. Wo have tl:.* lines', id' s*ilk Kraise Siiawls and fancy ironds. So call in and see our prints at i! cents per yard, and vou will buy and no mistake. We will sell .«urenlire stock oi'drv iroods at cost, and positively bring no more,* but. will keep constantly on hand, a »rood

:iSM rtinont

nnyabfc'in ft«U»twc. Oi»«*Pollar ami

3 1

wntil nt'ter the expi-

pnpfcr wHl be discontinued until all ar-

rrara^ca are pai —cscept at the option of the ]»nJalia her. ...

Job Work of nil kind* done on short no- j^.. nnd-.reasonable term*.

rBT

'^S/

"fe'T 0 S! S E .S::

0 th-

Having received a large lot of well Pclt'ot «•ofiUiiisr Stctvf.v (pf diifcrer.t patterns and sSze». I now olTerto all tho.-c that may in want of ast've—a unod :snd duralilc arUrlr. and :i? '.diuiip *as ran IK* hrtu^ht in any other inland tif.vn. having ttnowon htmd and fr .«aii- thn diilVrent Nnnihur# c»f

celebrated Dotibic—oven TriumpSi Stove, w'hieh fU/ve fiii* r*jru!:triiy of l»silcii»tr '•uiim'vl he ex'rellefl by any h'ivc now e:tst. an will ensnnic j?3ift8 wood in cooking and bakinif than «ny '.'*lhcr -(•tove I am ui:vjUaiiilel with. 1 al.« ha\e thedjllerrnt si/of

of ail fancy books, novels and musical

instrument. II- l'Uh'-SEI.L iV: MKO. npril lo. 'o*'. l~iXi lil'i.

ii Removal* a-l"

the Kciiturliian, this stove lias six

"hole* that e«n used at "tie and the same lime.j Vivhieh makes it more convenient for nt-intr. eas«t »t" Jp^iod matrriid and heavy plate, and in eonneotin xvitli the above stove-, we have Improved Preiniiims, Tchrsrapli, Hot-air, Buck's PatonL. /find in a word we *h di keep all kinds and .-i/es. so that we shall be able to.accomodate all that may "call on n.s for a srove.

TS."\' WMRR and constantly on li:ind at wliviosali or vetale. We siuill p!iy strict attention to this branch of the business, and ahull endeavor to accomodate our old customers and all others that may call ui its with as cood and durable tinware us can be had at: any other establishment in the west. Japanned Ware on hand and for (sale at the lowest prices. I

Jolt Work done at short notice, siudi as hunse*iiioiitini. tin or zink troiiL'hing and other jobitijr tltat may ajtpcrtain the above business. We I ion limit 1 a lotof tinStifes which

1 1 1

.*1

i- S. DAKFOHTII, -. R«nbrid?o's Ivow. one door from Corner of Main jr. Jju, opposite l,ub!i.:

viii:tre.

N«»ri!i Side,

LAFAYETTE,

^"I tVT rftr-oive 1 fmm Nc*.v Vi i*', a lino n?sor^n:*,nt '"J nfGold IVus, of various niiii.ut'acle.re. Also a new supply of I'ori Mvtiai'-s. C'i^rar Casi-s. Card

Cases of almost c.vi*ry pattern. Old I.e .ke's

plasses lifted toMiit :.ll lilies at short noii. e. o!d and silver, lever, anchor, lepinc ami i-oiiiMien watches, at pii'*cs varying from i'- to n]O eh-eks of various iiiai.ufacturc. refordeens. •Iiiif'ais. \'io!!ns Flutes, 'rambonrines. Music box.»s. Flaireolet.-. lit'es. Tunini' forts: tluitar. leiss \'iol and \'iolin strings, pegs, bridge etc. Sheet nnejic

for

piano. M.do,Ic

We have removed our Drug Establishment into the Kcv iew buildings, one door east of the Viatic llof-l and one door west of lJaniey's store. where we siuill be pleased tosee ail our friends and former customers. We shall receive our spring and MininKrsUick of l.)vugs, Mciii.ines. l'ttiuts, t)ils and v(.|"]is(id i.c a 1 0 A W el at pi ces which v- ii defv all competition.

T. I.

•7. NEW

BI:GV:\.

Co.

.•'... nprii !. ^av-n-lOtf.

IIA 31S. ^,1

MixV Ri«ear Cured llams. kept constantly on hand, aiui for .-'.le by. ....,,,. A. 1'. MANX. Januarv •_'!. ls.vt. n""tf

GITOMTY & PROVISION STORK. S$iiS. CAl.l'A A.* K11 )GJ. h:*.\ :u«j formed

.Mpiiv'nership in the (»roe-cry. Provi." .md Baking business, ni. the stand on Washington street.

opposite ihe court house and formerly occupied bv made, if she had not got the Craig OC Mack,'

share ot p.vt vThen* stock consists of a genoral variety nffaniilv irreecrioSi provisions «.ve. 'I heir llaKii.g \ltipurtment lUiy intend .shall ha Tcept ne.it and clean, and every ar icU: sold, wsirrnn'cd to cive entire satisfaction or tho mohfv r?fr.nded.. j:??" Ivspoaal care will be given ail ordarsca-

No. 9, I*urilt c*s Hlock, Lafavettc, Ind.

.. •*"C.

-|"Y70UI.I call tho .attention of COUNTKY MEHCHASTS to hi» sttck of WUIFS..consisting in

arc IMVVOJH-.I ami solicit a libera! Qh! ves she was just gc

WHOLESALE QXJEENSV/AKE deacon's wife, a lady who was universally esteemed for her piety and benevolence,

Cot! anil seo.

without transportation Mav £0. UW. IvlTatf.

m*-:

& r^

From ths Prairie City.

Ar"Tr'jix wini). T.A UK A KGGR.Y.-TON. !i-i: musit- wikl nnl thrilling

Is V.-orne upon the sale! It so"nd!« without the ea^emor.l, lake a irid spirit's waii! .A1 »tr the .'ed: forest^. lis* its m'ttrnful sr srr: .Tliro' waves of sit'hinir foliajra, .. And sroMcti banners strong!

Tt priirs a strain so wildiv

"V 0"i mo:-sy 1'ountains.old: •fw ji.VVherr. t'adimr lilies shiver. Krst seen in crowns of gold.

Tlie. eardeiis lie in ruins: But Flora's spirits wail:

A- And minirle with the music Of the Autumniil trale. I love the winds of Autumn?

It sweeps above decay: .v A melancholy requiem Of fair thiiiirs passed p.way! Hail, sijrhins wind of Autumn!

I love thv mournful wing: It beats a livelier mussc. Th.an sweetest minstrels sing.

GUIJIANVN. V.. Sept. 19. is,5.

SKWIIVC SOCIETIES vs. UENKVOI.ENCE. I

l- V*y™S

a 1 a W

have also on hand a lotof tin Stiles Inch we fercheap. Ib-pingas heretofere. by s'rict at^.-n-1 ister wife, as she was termed. As they ]s nt. «lt was a lorn-* while Mrs. Tovtion to busings, and a desire topical we shall ful- about h-avino*, Mr-. Ellis remarked—' *n° I I I lv *We ti ouhl'c natroieun 'y ville, before 1 could make up 111V mind to

r' „. 'I suppose. Airs. Barker, we shall see'

Ol«i and tcj tii-a'ij ni oxciianire tor work. A- BAIiGKLT. you at our sewing sccu-ty, to-movrow at-

but to injuic one poition of oui fellow cica- ^.

lures for the sake of benefitting others, can hardly be termed benevolence.' '1 should like you to show me how sewing societies can injure any one,' remarked Mrs. Nugent. 'I always thought them a o*reat benefit.'

'I though! so looonce, my doar fri.-nds,

thing for our church, but she has invaria- .,

poor. '1 am

not

so sure of that Mrs. Nugent.

Do vou suppose Mrs. English would have bought those dresses, oi^have had them if she had not got ill em from you?' oing out to get the materials for them, as we called.' 'Who do you suppose would have made

trusicti tochittirun. cd a reply to this question. The person Crro\fprosMhe. cK f-th 1^.,.,.

cn.ninec of another visitor preveni-

entered was Mrs. Toyvillc, the senior

but who. like Mrs. Barker had very little faith in the usefulness of fairs, sewing societies, and all similar projects of benevolence. As Mrs. Toyvillc seated herself in the chair tendered to her by Mrs. Barker,

prejudices.

'rlU..4Ji i-t.T'.

verst'd together upon tl.e subject. It was not lony

sometimes

\r,

at my hon-e.' not,' wits Mrs. Barker's

ternoon. It meet 'I rather think reply. .'Nc!' iMeul.i'ed both the ladies at once. 'Y-.u will he. expected there.' con'inued Mrs. Nttgent. A great many were di pointed becati-e out were nut at our last one, and some, I must add. were not a lit tic displeased at i: but. 1 plead for you,

assuring them that probably you did bacf a'H.tlo^ chan- by me when exactly understand its ob]ec

.'Surely, our pastor's wife ought to set v. an example in this respect. She should be the last to object to engaging in works of benevolence.'

In thc tha.. p.ic ieah) such, Alts. Ellis, t]

1 0 ,*ht

but ricfut obsc'rvr.hMns .-im! Imvc- |,

led me to think differently. .Lhe obiect of

mistaken the two ladies had never con- pthers light ono of your

^. ,,

,,„ I I ''•'.V0 church, mv work has o*radu:d!y decreased. f.N- your society, I believe, is to pay ofl the .• •. °i !'. o. did not mind it so much, tr.ou'j-h, as Jono* church debt, is it not

'It is,' re]'ii«Hl Mrs. El'is, 'and in this wav many persons are enabled to help us that otherwise would not, or could not, give us a cent. There's Anna Howell, for instance last month she embroidered us two beautiful little drosses—each of them sold f«-.r two dollars and a half—the materials for both cost, I believe, about three dollars so it was equal to her giving us two dollars.' 'Site is a dress-maker, and has generally, 1 believe, its much v.oik as site can do, and 1 suppose, in the time it took her to embroider those dresses, she could have earned as much, if not more at her regular work. Would it. not have been just as easy, then,- for her to have given you two dollars in money, as in the way she did?' 'But site would r.ever have given it in money. To tell the truth, 1 do not suppose she could afford it, for she has her mother and a little sister to do for, and 1 guess they need all she earns.' 'With such persons, Mrs. Ellis time is money.' '0! yes but then she did these 'between times,' as we say.' 'Wh.cn she needed rest and recreation for her exhausted frame, no doubt. But who purchased these little dresses?' 'Mrs. English, the banker's wife the wealthiest and, I believe at the same time the meanest woman in the city. We have asked her several times to ive us some

have home duties as well as uth- finally ruined.

From Arthur's Home Gr./.etce. Toy ville. tl.e first, lie has no time

a a

NR OF YLTIMORE ''V P''CC' l»ild. 'Please walk in ladies.' 'in its place. He consequently, wants a 'Ah! Mrs. Toyvillc,' exclaimed the sick hoc or a rake or a hammer, or an augur, ,M»s. .Mi» M(1 iSugent liad been

1 0

,,]. j[

0 S 0 0

that way. 'You did wrono*. Mrs. Lvnn, to under-

take this. You are not used to such work, and are, therefore, the more liable to take cold,' said Mrs. Ellis. 'How could 1 help it, ma'am? Mv chil-

a 0 a

Mrs. Ellis said no more, but both she and Mrs. Nugent appeared rather restless whilst listening to the further inquiries made by Mrs. Toysville, whom they permitted to make what arrangements she thought best, in reference to the poor woman and her children. 'Anna Howell sent for me, this morning,' said Mrs. Toyvillc, soon after they left the humble abode of Mrs. Lynn. 'She is very ill. She does not live far from here, so we might as well call there next.'

No objection was made, if any was felt, to this. Mrs. Howell, a frail, weak woman of about sixty, met them at the door of her dwelling. I 'How is Anna?' kindly inquired Mrs. Tovville.

'He doesn say, but 1 inc incd to thmk

they are. She coughs eonstantly oflate, aiul.

a a a a

"ide.

Any little fancy articles,

however, that we have for sale, and that she wants, she will take. It was to reach such people that we started our sewing society. There, you see, is where we have 'the advantage. Surely, their purchasing such things cannot in the least

7mun

i-tii ii

Our Country and her Institutions.

VOL. -5. CEAWFOKDSVILLE. MONTGOMERY COTjKTY, iVD.^ .OCT. 15. IS53." NO? 15.

before Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Nii-a nt'

Tin:

'Is your mother in, my dear?* inquired it worth while to manure or clover it. For

loo, ladies,' turning to Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. looses much time. ", He loiters awav stormy

send for you but I could not bear to see my children starve.' •How long have you been sick, Mrs. Lynn?,' asked the deacon's wife. 'A week to-day.' 'Then why did you not let me know before? We, who have an abundance of this ^I

world's goods, esteem it a privilege to administer to the wants of .others. YOU been in want?

„,

.,,

next year she mil be in her grave.

•Does he think her lungs are aBected?

•Rathorbcttor, thank you. Mill very »«t he"b .rro« cd article, tnd when it isa-nt for I he doctor says, if she sticks as close to her needle as she has done, before this time

1 1

'How long lias she been in this state?' •Well, she hasn't been to say well for near a month. You see she undertook to do some fine work for the sewing society,!.

and, as she couldn't spare the time through

and it was more than she could bear, for she has been complaining ever since. I told her the ladies wouldn't want her to work that way for them.' 'Of course not,' replied Mrs. Nugent, who now began to see how sewing societies could injure any one, 'of course no: wo •would rather have done without the work. Is she confined to her bed'?' 'Oil! la, yes. She has not been able to set up for nearly a week. But wall: up and see her. ladies. She has been looking for vou. Mrs. Tovville, all the morning.'

It is unnecessary for us to pursue this little sketch any further. It is so plain that all who read can understand. We wi.l only add that when Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Nuarent left the bedside of Anna Howell, their

injure the the day, she was obliged^ to do it at night, the Christian Herald cites the following, Twice she sat up all nignt to yoik on

TlililFTLESS I AIl3Ii:i{.

Tl.e lluiftiess farmer provides no shelter

rose to depart, but Mrs. Toyvillc detained for his rattle dtiiitio- the iuelenicncr of the moVed from tl.e wcil.I I?y death. Ii was them, saying that«lic had that morning re- winter, but permits them to stand shivering thr* very lirst ore. snd dearer to thee than ceived applications for pecuniary assistance by the side of aft nee, or lie in the snow as life. Had it been uft' red to ii\ to mature from two or three of the poorer members best suits them. ?~-it&' yeats, jicrhaps. by iis gieat errors and iof the church, whom she was it bout to vis-{ He throws their fodder on the ground, ces, thv heart would h:t*e bien torn w:lh it, and would be much pleased for them (o or in the mud, and not unfrequently in tl.e accompany her Mrs. Barker, too if she highway by which a large portiuii of it unJ could. Mrs. Barker was obliged to decline all the manure is wasted. going, having home duties to attend to that! He grazes his meadows in fall or spring, ouoht not to be neolccted. Ministers' wives bv which th.ev are n*adualiv.exhausted and

ild and poor,—just such

looking litile girl, about eight years old. land, until it is exhausted, but never thinks der-i^n in this, ihoiio-h unseen bv ycu.—

site's sick in bed,' rc- lie has a place for nothing, and nothing

a 1 S 0 a 0

nin 'v- when he slio'uiu h-:

'pretty well tore

llavn't meals out oi season. He ph iHs a IV fruit trees

\ot for actual r.ccessarics, till yesfcrdaj". I forthwith destroy them. He 'has no luck thy clicrishud ones from vices, and future I was i:i raising fruit.' crimts. It may have been designed for taken sick, which lasted till then. But till One-half of the little he raises is destroy- thy trial. Be more zealous therefore, in universe. If, notthou art faithbe made up to the next thou ory that fadeth properly cared lor. |not away, VJ uiou: who nast lost all thy suppose?' .Somebody's hogs break in, and destroy worldly goods and art not possessed of 'VVork got dull, and I was obliged to take his garden because ho had not stopped a heavenly treasurers, let this loss teach anything I could get to do. Mrs. Joyce hole in the fence, that he had been intend- ]thee to turn thy tl.oughts and energies to wanted some house-cleaning done, so I ing to stop for a week. laying up treasurers, "v.jiiro neither moth

I would try tind do it for her. 1 He is often in a sp-eat hurrv, but will stop: nor rust doth corrupt, and where thieves

„.

1 up

)b"e "'"o iid.T L/V.V.H .«-v. at tne

as 1 kept Mrs. English's work, for that was worth as much to me as all the rest put together. There was never a week but I had embroidery or something of the kind to do for her but now she gets everything of the kind from the sewing society, and 1 am oblioed to take hold of the first thino* that offers.'

He is a vear bellind instead of beinir year ah.ead of Ids business, and be.

j,c

whcn t|l sen

toiJ' rintl talk as long as he can find any one to 'do not break throuoh nor steal." Likely it

Dtlk with. IJe has, of course, little money an.l when lie must raise some to pay his taxes, Arc., he must raise it at a great sacrifice in some way or other, by paving an enormous shave, or by selling his scanty crop when prices

lie buys entirely on credit, and merchants and all others with whom he deals, charge him twice or thrice the profit they charge prompt paymasters, amkare unwilling to sell him goods at- all. He has to bog and promise and promise and beg, to get them on any te rms. The merchant dread to see his wife come into his store, and the poor woman feels depressed and degraded.

The smoke begin.* to come out of his chimiuy late on a winter's morning, while his cattle are suffering for their morning's feed.

I IIis bars and gates are broken, his buildings unpainted, and the boards and shingles falling ofl*—he has no time to replace them, the glass is out of the windows, and the holes stopped with rags and old hats.

He is a great borrower of his thrifty

neighbor's impliments, but never returns

it can't be found. He is, in person, a great sloven, and nev-

allt

iSM hoi

it •*!"/1

er people. Mrs. Ellis and Mrs." Nugent, His fences are who were known as very benevolent ladies, as to let the neighbors' cattle break into his less years of happiness. Calm Ihv let-hrgs stocks Unit but a tew short tvecRs Sfncfc at once expressed their willingness to ac- field, and teach his own to be unruly, and and prepare to meet it in heavi n. stood gfeen and glowing, bearing proudly company Mrs. Tovville in her errand of spoil his crops. I ife, mourn nut that.tin* husband chil-

mercy. Ten minutes' walk through nar-j lie neglects to l.eep the manure from dren. mourn not thy lather hath been taken stand stark and dead, ihe first intimatioif row lanes and alleys brought them to a around the sills of his barn—if lie has one— from thee forever, and thou art in poverty, approaching or dissolution rest upon ail small frame house, the situation of which by which they are prematurely rotted, and to combat without his help the cold and t'geiati. n, yet, amid these ficencs, was anything but pleasant. The knock at his barn destroyed. cruel world. The '"Father of the fa the rthe door was answered bv a pale, sickly-

He tills or skims over the surface of his less and the Judge of the widow," hath a

J.e 'is not able.'

not where to find them, and .thus

When he pays a deb!, if is at the end of Without his permission, not the least harm an execution consequently his credit is at a low ebb.

Manure lies in heaps in his stables his horses are rough and uncuri icd, and his "j" 1 °i lilies tn.it harness trod under their feet. I

.,R|s Sbli« worship: or if he does oc-

casioIia lr do s0

omcs

.j(,c.

sneaking in

js |m out

Hc 1]cg|(

,cls Jis accounts, _and"whcn his

neighbor calls to settle with him, hassome-

thing else to attend to. Take him all in all, he is a poor husband, a poor father, a poor neighbor, and a poor Christian.

ELOQUENCE BOILKD DOWX.—A

1 1

writer in

heard delivered bv a slave in a

religious lecture room. Montgomery, AlaO bama. It is not a bad illustration in the way of an admonition: "My bredren. God bless your souls, ligion is like the Alabama riber! In spring comes fresh, an bring in all do ole logs,!

sleds, an stii-ks dat hab been ly in* on de hard one. bank, and carry dem down in de current.)

vmebv de water go down—den a log cotch on dis island, den a slab get cutched on de shore, an de slicks on de bushes—an dare dat lie, withcrin' an divin' till come' nother fresh. Jus' so dnr come' vivai ob hgion —dis ole sinner bro'tin, dat ole bhickslider bro't back, an all de folks seem comin' an mighty good times. But bredren, God bless your sole?, bymeby 'vivals gone— den dis ole

dat had dare dey lie till 'noder 'vival.--redreru God bless" mur ou!s,

kirp in dr mm nt."

:T aclr

.4 -4T

1' i-&5£T>.

Trust in him,—cry unto hint, and lie will hear thee, provide for thee, and lead thee safely onward, in the way, thou oughtest tu

lather, grit ve not b. the death of thy son. to wl om thou hadst looked as thy stijiI porter and comforti-r, when thy infirmities

days and eve-*,should render lh.ee tillable to support thylaring liis uten- self. Be assured it is best either for him,

si Is, or improving his mind by reading use- you, or both. Look unto God, and he v..ii! ful books and newspapers. raise lor you a sufficient helper. Confide He.spends much time in lown, at the' now in his v.isdom and power, and let thy corner of the street, or in the 'snake o-rav hairs lown to the t^rave blessim complaining of 'hard times,' and goes home and praising tl.e Almighty.

He has r.o shed for his fire wood—con- goods, and art possessed of heavenly trenssequently his wife is out of humor, and his ures prize them the higher. If may be that this loss hath saved thee from the knife of the and his cattle midnight robber. It may be it.hath saved

was designed to teach the vanity and evanescence of all earthly things. Oh! heed its warning and turn from the error of thy ways, v.hiie to Ihec, so to do, lime and opportunity are alio,ted. 0 thou! of whatever rank or condition, though misfortunes and troubles crowd thickly upon you, be not cast down. "Man

ilwavs ili I is born to trouble,' but tiure an over:nliiio* 1'ower tlnit orders all thino-s ariL»11f-

can happen to even one of the weakest of his creatures. If he permits that one—yes, tliat anything suffers a present tribulation, it is in order that a future good mav oome. Let not thy thoughts be circumscribed by the narrow prcsen*. but send them forth into the distant future, and there behold blessings in store for thee. Let not thy thoughts be circumscribed by the narrow circle of self, but let them be extended over the whole univeive.

Themind that wc.uid be hnppv must be crrea". Great in its wishes, great in its surveys.

Consider the perfect fitness, adaptation, and necessity

JbfJJS

jfU -i*

flf J.'JW

-r foi.jj?

•:r.a

".jiT* ••wi ii

WHATEVER jSj IS Mother, w.f jt not, thy deur ibe i* re-

many bit'.er pangs

sot

0 thou! who hast lost ail thy worldly

been fitted therefor, to cause it, to enjoy end- P'»g by one. from the trees. Flower' stocks tliat but a few short tveefcs sfnee

,i] tilings feel thy own

weakness, and be sati.-fied that tho' God rules in a mysterious way, yet that he so whatever is. is rit'ht.''

Bon AND uts I'or.vncits.—Bob was a singular genius, but not half so singular as his two pointers they were specimens of singular habits, singular in their looks, and both of them were as contrary as their master was cross. If one took a rabbit, the other wouldn't budge an inch. If one found a bone, the other would snarl and snap til! the bone had disappeared.

One of the aforesaid {jointers had been presented with the name of "Nick,'' and was considered by his master to be "the bigirest fool of a dog ever seen!"

mediately question "Have vou seen a fox go bv here?" "Wal, yes." "Have vou reen a deg go by here?" "Wal. ves they are runnin' alon^ blazes." "How was they?" ••••vw "Wal, about nip and tuck, dog a leelle ahead!"»

One morning the dog started a fox, and he will become a better man, and escape away they went, fox, dog, and Bob tlie many a disaster, if he will listen, in due two former in a very short space of time season, to the \oice of the intelligent and leaving Bob in the lurch—clear out of sight. refined among the other sex. Not only

Bob. however, followed on, and present-1 do they gen illy excel us in their nicer lv came to a wood-chopper, whom he im- perception of the proprieties ol life, and in

Bob sloped, and gave the dog up for a

I Man is a trading ai imal.— from the time that he ceased to feel the

Of course he is—a regular pedlar—deal- balance-wheel of Josephine's influence on ing in all sorts

sinner is stuck on his own sin his principles and sacrilice his party for the thought ail the better of him for wishing jus' such a rock den one arter scantiest dripping of the treasury, or the to make her a confidential conncilior. Inhad got 'ligion. lies all along 3e poorest honors of office. Yes, ves, "man deed, the great majority of men who hare

poorest is a trading animal.''—

!j TERMS OE ApVjERTISJJfGj "•i ——r i"|-" jtJ I .Onti sqnarc three insertiohs," fl,C0 I^^Eiwh additioffal inset titjli,^ ^txartorl.r advertidcmenta per svjtlarc, §8,&tf "Yearly itdvyrtiscrs cUuifeJ a very liberals i.t.t, diSv' Hilt. „Patent Medicine n.^vertlscmcfcits by tfio per lnst.ru *v* sj Mcdk inc pliffs. sih^le'i&sfcftloh

liian'k" of a!I kinds fit*'

Tli li At I"

OVclTU

yxtt

squ..r?. 'A

O '".ccrn t!n? ronior of Main nnd Washinjttoi .V:rH-L«. jiiird s:p in K. Jl. Fry's briok bnild~ ii.tr. i:!!t u- iatc'y wist DI" the C« r.rt House.

MILT and ail-wt.-E Power h.ath fiT. by inf.icting upon thee one dotp sorrow to spare tliee many and bv calling to himself the oul of 11»y loved one. at ibis early eriod low leaves, that have xhausted their vitalL' •of its (-xisu nce when 1 v.as, or would have before tlie aovent oi the ffust, a*c

All lhat is earthly must fade "We ail do fade as tlie leaf.'', .Man has his Spring? his Summer, his Autumn, and his wintef/ Some leaves wait not for the frost and fall early, but we who groiv crisp and drv wit/I age, and Ave who giow golden aftd gforhyrfir in the frosts of time, must all alike follow them to the earth. There are worm catetf fruits and blasted corn ears in the' fields of humanity, as in the fields of Veget'ition.-

•The good one only can find a place ifi thtf store-house of the great husbandman. Thff lesson of the autumn bears upon and illustratcs the whole subject of the close

Jks

for snlc at this Of*

N A Nil ITS LESSON,'!*

All thai is earthly must fade. This is art annual lesson, taught by the falling leafj ilio withering frost, the silence which pervades the i.ir, and the wreck and decpy of veg8 tation as each retutning Autumn assumes: her reign. Another Au'umn }s upon

now. The tassihs of the corh arb dead and the hii&us of (he s'anding ears have lost their grien. The scythe is sheafing the hav lii lds to their last burden. Small, vol

lis

dtop-

'lih tmd llural beauty,* no#

amid these scer.03, llitf

fruits of autumn are spread upon every sidPr Apph-s bend from the bough, nuts wait at! the trees fur the loOsihg fi tigers of the frost/ .swains go cracking home with homely roots/ tl.e granaries art* already filled, and soot!'-', housed and garnered, the products of thtf •year will await the grateful use of man and animal.

1 3

htf*

man life. The year is but a hollow farcc without fruit as the grand result. A hit' man life, in its Autumn, in which is seenftcr fruit, betrays a perversion so foul that i6 might make an angel weep, and as tlic angels look down upon the world, may they find graces which blush like apples among the leaves characters, well filled out and clear from all impurity, true wisdom filling all the stoic-houses, and the seeds (A an immortal life perfected, and ready to be unfolded in

Thosr: everlasting 'gardens

Where angels walk arid seraphs are the warden^ IJO\V TR7-N

lAlTlI.

believe that, kicking against custom, and spitthigln ihe face of fashion, is a futile and foolish, endeavor. Both may need correction—but they must and will have their own way 1 l.eheve that if the devil be the father of liars, he has a plaguy large family to look after, and that it is rapidly increasing.

I believe that girls like kittens—gent* ly smooth them the right way, and they rub and most affectionately but give them the contrary bru'di, and their b'tck is up in a most disdainful manner. They like to be Lissed, but sham a delicacy about the operation. 1 believe the human flesh is hard to digest. Jonah didn't set easy upon the stomache of the whale*

I believe lhat simple honesty, the naked! truth, pure virtue, and a straight up-and-down way of dealing with the world, hav« as much advantage over the vices, tricks, and stratagems, in the long run, as a go"oxI square-trotting horse has over a praficifig pony, or a rakey that goes his mile or t\rc like mi*:chii-f, and is done for the f'est of the journey.

Ti i*y sol ii

im ksT

The following pertinent rentfarks occuf at the close of an article on the dangers of "College Life," from the pen of a Netf York clergyman, which appeared in thff New York Times.' ''The society of ladies has done niucll for me all my life long and it was the sal' utary, softening influence of such associations that, with God's blessing, restrained me from many an excess into which I might otherwise have been led while receiving my education. It is a bad sign whet! a young man has no relish for such company. Whatever be a man's station in life,whelher higher or lower, public or private,

th ir tender sense of duty to both God and man, but they are equally before us in their instinctive facility of foreseeing evil befors it is upon us, and of wisely discerning ths character and motives of men.

It was not .ill a dream which made tho

ife of Julius CVasar so anxious that he should not go to the Senate Chamber on the fatal lies of March and, had he complied with her entreaties, lie might have escaped the dagger of Brutus. Disaster followed disaster in the career of Napoleon,

wares° A trailer in poi- i* impetuous spirit. Our own Washing-

itics, in religion, in moral-. In till that hcn important questions were subperlair.s to swapping, lie's ahead of all ere- mitt* to him, often hass ji.l that he should ati'-n. He'll sell his health for pleasure like to cany the subject to his bed-chamber that will not last him r.n hour. He will before he had formed his decision and exchange his soul for a gratification that those who knew the clear jadgment and turns to allies in tasting. He will barter elevated purposes of Mrs. Washington,

Albany lieyinter.

Example is more forcible than prec.-pt.

acquited for themselves a good and great name, were no^i oniy married rcen, but happi lv married, bo'h "paircJ and iiia*ched.