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VOlt If. An Independent Republican Newspaper, Published t Auraria, Lumpkin County, Georgia, devoted to the preservation of the Union, and Sovereignty of the Spates. The sycophant of no Party—the slanderer ui no Individual—the friend of Jackson. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, By AS. MTKKIGHT. Terms —Three Dollars per annum when paid in ad- Vance or at four dollars, if not paid until the end of the year. No paper will be discontinued, but at the option of the Editor, to any subscriber in arrears. Advertisements and Job Work will be executed at the customary prices. Communications to the Editors must be post oaid to entitle them to attention. No subscription received for less than a year. EXECUTORS AND ADMINISTRATORS’ DUTY Notice to Debtors and Creditors to be publishep six weeks. —Prince’s Digest, page Jo7. All intended Sales of goods and chatties, belonging ; to testators or intestates goods and chatties, shall be published in two or more public places in the parish | rmot/y] where such effects are to be sold, and in the gazette, at least forty days before the day of such iu-j tended sale.— ibid 151. All sales to be between the hours of ten and four ■ o’clock, and if continued from day to day. notice to I be given thereof on the first day of sale.— ibid JG7. Sales of real property to be on the first Tuesday in the month, at the place of public sales,after sixty days publication.— ibid 171. Application for Letters of Dismission published six months. — ibid IGB. E STR AYS. To be advertised by the Clerk of the Inferior Court SHiIKITrS ! That advertise with us are notified that to make their sales legal, must appear, For March by the thirty first of January. For April, by the seventh day of March. For May, by the fourth of Apr if For June, t>y the second day of .May. I'or July, by the sixth day of June. For Angnst, by the fourth day of July. For September, by the first day of August. For October by the fifth day of September. For November, by the third day of October. For December, by the thirtv first day of October; LIST OF Lh 1 I'ERS "■T> EM AINING in the P--st Oilice at Auraria, on ■l*/ the Ist of January. ifl.tS, which, if <iot titkcu ’ out by the Ist of Aprd next, will be sent to the General I I’osl Ollice, as dead Letters. It, Win. Lackey. Wrn.W.Box. M Fidward F Braket, Jacob Matthews. Thomas B irch, Lewis Maishbtirn, Miss Ann Boyktn, Steph- .> M< Laughton, <J. Archibald McLaughlau, Jtenry M Clay 2, Wrn. Miller. Robert Collins, J- Flirt h Carter, Joseph Norris, Jacob Cart oil, Missß.M. Nelson, Philip A. Clay ton, Reuben Norman, Samuel l«. C< lt, F. p. Divid Porter, John Ditcus, A. Peck 2, Daniel R Ders, Thompson D. PaynCi Stephen Deraga, Major J hn Powell, Lewis Daubs l» S. 1 att-.n 3, |',. J limes I’hxoii, Win. Edgerton, Richard Perry F. R- Henry FrV, Reuben Rens. Robert Freeman, -*'• John J. Falconer, Alexatt’er Scott. Tinsley Fortu.ii Ann Emmerson Sewell, iJ--tin S« wart, M. If. Gathright, Julni Mcl.ehorn, 11 irani Gilleham, D. D. C. Gibson. Dr. Shelton, U. Jeremiah Stober 3, Thacker B. I low aid, , ; I'. Joseph lL>m>l -rd, Wiley Tij.pen, \lford Harris, VV m. flicker. Win. Hesterlt. D - r I'ulley 7 M. Hatton' v - I. ('• ' ickcry. M tn. Israel. " • I\. \\ m. I \\ alker, Win. Key. " R " iHtoms, L. J am- a \\ rice. James Landrum, J-»hn H. Ware, Wm. Lindsey. Wm. oh rd. Wm. J .aird, f„n io—3t CD \RI ’X A ELY. P. M LIST or LL i TERS (■ M\ 1 -N x - in t P< -I ' at D t. ' - u Jkß I -III’I * * uaty. i ivh i li, it not tak r. o , n , v ti,.- ! : ■ Ypril, 1H35, will be aent to the G CtullW Dili- e. a- dead J. -tti m. John Lnngsfxn, IDi ert V< x.-rder, •’ din S I ”•. Wm \mh rs.<n. Ma, a- i l.mton 2, Charles \inl-rson, M ’. . . '. i. I' " B. M.lton M., tin. Thomas \.li o L Stc,•!»<•> Me Darnel, j liiackw - I. Felix Mel i.n< x, T ■ unas J-Bo"m -n, J -hn H Ma tin, if, ; miii DoU’iiiun. Anton McDaniel, I-. Crfu'7, Ju. Mam. Him M < n 2. x ,V;i!>; use • u- leper, I l.n - >■- H X- ---n, Sion Carter. I h •.»3« \ Nolan-1, \ aron Via de. .Innit Xu ’udsoii, I>. < . t 'muller. L.. ah Nicks. x -u D C’bti: man, P I. R Camp. J ' ” I. r. I'. Dux id t» Rahner ?, On. 11 G. Din'rp ’, I. l> Patton 2, i .. Richard Dem. . V. »• -ik t inciibm k, James I Dutl , Bia I'incliinik, Johnson D .x:-., J >:n I Price, 1 dward Davi-. Ih-id 11 Pm- r. I hu-i Denny, ' isumus Paiker. Mckou Davi*. John Pallets -n R Ars’ah FBio’t Tofovrr Kei i, James Fdingion, John Russel, Jose Edward*. Joseph Rutledge. F. lames \ Brooks, T J. Fennell, \\ iiry Kogers, V -T>. Fmlev. John Ray. Jame* Fl»-trher, banders W Ray J. Field?. ,o S -s « tr’>p c I Saxu'J*. 3. MITOEBS II- RECORDER “let THERE BE HARM• NY IN THINGS ESSENTIA L —L IBERA LI T Y INTIiNGS Not F. BSENTIAL—C HARI V Y IN ALL’’ AURA”?.' LU.HPKIN COUNTY, GEORGIA. JI, 1835. 1 Isaac Fleming, Cvrus Sear, i Gilbert Falls, Wm Stepp, . Hedgnan Green, Johnathan Sparks, < ' Linsey Gaddis, John Smith, ; H. John Shay, jun i Samuel Harris, Richard Sleward, James P. Haynes 2, T I .J. J. Hutchinson 3 Elias Turner, j -L’’; n Half, Doctor Towns, j Elijah Hampton. Charles J. Thompson. I , J - U ; Aim L. Jones, Wm II Underwood, Esq ,Jernr Jones, j Jonathan B. Jones, John II Ware 2, I Fobert Johnston, Wm B Woody, ; Young Johnston Jacob B Witzel, Iv. Wm II Walker, , Saumel King, James Waters, i Wm Keenuin, y L. Octavus Yoe, I Joseph Lampkin. Wm P Young, Samuel Lester, jaii 10—-3 t WM. A STANTON. P. M. ? PROSPECTUS, j OF THE TELLEGRAPH, i A WEEKLY PAPER PUBLISHED IN DARIEN AT THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. BY NATHANIEL M. CAULDER. i g- »LR first year has nearly closed, and as yet, we I " Jr have never come before the public, with a re- Igular prospectus. Our views it is true, have been , briefly set forth in the first number of our paper, bu i its circulation, at that early period was of course, ve ’ ry limited, and they could not be very widely dissemr 'muted. I, nder these circumstances, presenting out .Prospectus, it is but right that we should, in as few ■ words as practicable, reiterate them. Our Country, 1 'our State, and our Home, have an equal claim, and I | tin ir several and uaited interest, it shall ever be our i , aim to promote. The general politics of our beloved country, shall I occasionally occupy our columns, but as Editors, we, ! < disclaim nil political party connections, A Etrict and j m-deviating neutrality, shall always characterize -,ur < writi gs, t<-I r--a-ons - fin fl are good, and substanti jI. ! 1 'nr patrons and tnends are luu d among if;-,se . : • both parties, and it is at their siigge- ion, we c ris« i to pursue this course, tor the tstubushmeut <4 tin pa- - oer is desired by all, and could not be sustained ex- ; i cept by a Union ot both. Thus then, we are engaged ’ and to our friends of both parlies, to our patrons, and to the public-—we pledge our best, and most unrernit- j ■ ted exertions, to render ours, a useful, entertailing and interesting paper. > Subscribers received at ihisofli- e. andat the Darien ' Bank AgencyAnraria, Lunikinc >u ty. T»3R.©!S«SOTrV3 ♦ OF THE I B a A U Es '.KI.Y A Elt c./’.J/'/;/; publish'<i m H ashing’-1 ton. If tikes < oioity, Georgia, to be devoted to Politics ; Literature, A c. ’ ST has so long been the custom of persons announ | M. ring their design to establish a Press, to issue a ■ i Prospectus contanuug the principles which they in tend to maintain, that a departure in the present in- 1 stance would baldly be pardoned. Ihe people have ' unquestionably the rp-ht to be informed, w hat palh j we design to travel, and to judge first -d its propriety, ; ' 1 and afterwards if thetc should be a deviation from the ; same - We would thereto c. briefly slate, that our' i object is to advocate and support to the extent of our , j ability, the doctrines professed and prat teed by the I non Party’ ot our State, believing them to be e.-sen- 1 tin! tothe preservation < f <mr existent« as a uaii-rn, I ami the perpetuation of our happiness as a people. ; i. rhi se we believe to be generally known and under- ; i stood by the citizens of our State, and indeed the pro pet limit of a pin.-pectus would preclude their being t examined and explaint dtn detail. W e ate fully aware 1 - that pr< tessions made and not practised are xvor* • than lutite. It we shoal-1 be found tergiversating in our course, we are ot consequence am- rtabh to our i patrons mid r« aders, and by them, we are willing to : tie judged. Portions of the paper w ill he de' oted to tm-cellane j oils matter, distinct liotn political, embracing that which xxill be thought most useful am! interesting. I The Editor pledges biinsi If to use i very exertion to make his paper as respectable and interesting as lies i lin I.is poxx ir. The Southern Spy will be published on a Royal : sheet with m xx txpe and press, al tw.. dollars and fillx • < cuts in advance, or three dollais at the eml of the ; , \ ir The first number will be issued ab<>u: the 2,'tfi i of this month. j wins t. n \v Aug. ti .1 I'oir i I Prachfr I kei tekian who had lis'ritttt. an eloqunenl and popular pre t< her, gtiVe the G l)wing acrount of him; t . ■■ “l‘ll tell vou what it is, ’’ejaculated he, • ’ “that's what I cal! real tear down sneezer; he’s a barkwell and in-id fast too; ho doesn’t honey it up to rm, and mince his words—he lets it down to 'em ho- and heavy; he knocks down 1 am! dra > at A’e first gives it to ’em in one eve. and thou id ’totlipr, then in gizzard, an ! at l ist he gets your head under his arm. and I re- ken he ledthcrs t m between the lug and ti c horn; Ir given a fellow no more of a ehunre than n' Ct»on 1-as m a black jacket. ” ■ “ ’Then vou give him more credit tor his sincerity than vou u-itaiiv do men of his cloth,’ - t-i h s and tot. ••Yes v< <’. there's no whippin the devil round the stump wt h him ; he jumps right at him. tooth and t-»e timl. ai d I’m f!ambergashed if I oon’l think b.e rather worsted the <>.’/ /G'j thr umming ! and he’s the best match 1 cier saw him have.” Si rr AHnE Min —“ The history of the most distinguished men w tll, I believe, lead us to the conclusion that early mental culture is not neccssnrv, in order to produce the htge-t powers of mind. There is scarcely an it stance of a great man, one es which has hi om • tslish great result, oi has obtained the grati tude of mankind, who m e.ir’v life, revived an education to the wonderful labore which he after wards performed. The greatest phi- SPY IN THE WEST. Josopher, warriors and poets,those mm who j have stamped their own characters ujwu the age in which they lived, or as Cousiu says, have been the true representatives of the spirit and indeas of their time,” have roceiv jed no better education, when young, than ! their associates who were nevei know beyond) j their neigborlmod. in general thei educai-m ! ■ was but small in early inc. '^ e {7 cdueati'Jli ■ iri after life made them great so tar as educa- i il.on had any effect. Fur lie elevatioi they] were indebted to no early hot house :ulturc.\ but like the lowering oak. they grew uj timid ■ 1 the storm and the tempest raging un/und. — j Brighham, on Mental Cultivation. i ; $ -j.,.. l tfWfWUF i I I EARLY DAYS. ) Oh! give me back my early days, f Th f s springs and the bright That made ti e < urs< ot childhood's ways, A journey <>! di huht. j Oi>! give m, back the violet blue, The woodbine and the rose, Tbato’ufmy early wanderings threw The fragrance of repose. And give me ’lack the glittering stream, The f-miitai’i and the dew , That t neilier day nor nightly dreams Can never more renew. I wo ad give all that tears have bought, O V L.lo p, wealth . r love, ° ’ E'> on ur ot ai ly h fit Tins s > did rl .bove— O e happy tbg- r O wings >4 i>« t less p One golden morn, one glorious day, In childhood’s ro’v bower— , One sail upon that summer sea. Whose passing storms are a'd . Light winds that blow more merily, i And dewy show ers that fall. TG* n b* t iHt su ir< isia no more Shat bra m gaft-, on; My nark lies <>i, the weary shore, My fluttering sails are gone. *Tis n that hope her radiant boW No longer bounds on high, But light lias t ided from her brow, And splendor from her sky. Ti- not th 4 pie sure may not bring, I'r< sh gladii' ss <> in breast, But I am worn out with wandering 'l’n find a tioril ot rest ftliscell liaeus. A MAKBIED VI VS’ I’l.VEili E 15 V J UN INMAN. What a blot kiiearl inv brother Tom >s, ! not to ma'r>; or r i'her. pfthap< s. 1 -<houd s >v. ! what a blockhead he was not to m irrv some twenty tin yeats ago, for I suppose he’d hard |y get any decent sort of a b<>dv io take bun, as old as he is now. Pom fellow ! what a forlorn desolate kind of lite he lead'; no wife to lake care of him —no children to love him —no domestic enjoyment nothing snug and comfortable in his arrangemen s at hom«— nice sociable dinners —pleasant faces nt break fast. B' the wav, wh it the dtice is the re i son mt/ bre.ik.fast dees not come tip I I’ve been waning for H this half hour. Oh, I for got; my <vife sent the cook m rket to get -ome trash or other sot Dick’s cold. She j coddles that boy 1<» death. ’hit. after nil, I ' ought nut to ti d f inlt wnh I>m tor nut get- i ting a wife, for he has lent me a good deal oft monev thut came quite < uiivenient, and 1 sup. : nose my young om s will have all he’s worth I when he dies, poor fellow ! 1 key’ll want it, ' I’m afraid; for although my business <luk s very well, this housekeeping eats i.p the profits with such a large family us mine. Let me see, ; how many mo iths have i ■» teed every dav ! i’here’s mv wife nd tier two sisters: that's ’ three; and the four boy seven; and Lacy and Sarah and Jane, and Louisa, lour more—ele ven; then there's the co k, and the housem nd and the bov—fourteen; and the woman that conies cverv dav to wash and to do o ;<i |<>t>s about th© home fili' • n; then then \’m n r serv maid sixteen; surely thcie must be n odier—l’m sure 1 m nle i' om seventeen w 1 was reckoning up last Sumi -v morning at churcn; there must be another somewl’ere, b i me see again:—wile, wile’s rosters, boys, girl-; oh it's mA self! Faith, f i ave so many io think of and provide fur. ih ii i forgot myself half the ' me. l c". that makes it, seventeen. Seven teen nenire o feed every dav is no joke ! and somehow or other they all have most furious appeutes; but, thbn eatb’e their hearts, it's pleasant to sea them so. W hat a < avoe , iht v do make with he bu< kwhea cakes ot i 'morning, to bo sure! Now po>r T m knows ' nothing of all this. 1 here t>e lives all alone bv ’on.-elt m a boarding-house, with nnbodv inf ar him that cares a brass larihiog woe'her ■i he h\es er dies. No afiecuon.rte wife to nurse i h m and coddle Luu up when lie's s;ck, bo , little prattlers about him to keep him in a go< d h’jroc-jr; no d- v itellecta, m hore develop- AWD > ment he can amuse himself with watching day ; i after day nobody to study his wishes, and , keep a l '’ his comforts readv. Confound it, i hasn’-' 'hat woman got back from the market yeU I feel remarkably hungry. I don’t mind t Lie boy’s being coddled and messed if mv wife likes i', but ther ’s m> joke ii hav ng the i bieakfast kept back for an Lour. Oh, by the way, I must remember to buy all those tilings] i for the children to day; Christinas is close at ] hand, and my wife has made out a list of the 1 presents she means to put in their stockings. More sxpense; and their school-bills coming ] iu too; I remember before I was married 1 ; used to think what a delight it would Be to ' educate the young rogues mvself, but a man with a large family has no time for that sort of ’amusement I wonder how old my young Tom i is; let me see, when does his birth-day < <>me! inext month, as Pm a Christian, and then he will be fourteen Bovs ot fourteen "on >d<-i themselves all but men, n w dav , a 1 Tom iis quite of that mind, I see. Nothing will 1 suit his exquisite feet I nt f. ellington boots at I seven dollars a pair: and bis mother has been, ! throwing out hints for some time, as to th. propriety of getting a watch for h m; gold, of t course. Silver was quite good enough for me i when 1 was half • s< or;- years older tlrm he is. but times uro awimliy changed since mv young >er davs 't hen, I believe iu tny soul, the young vilhan h »s le irned to play billiards; and three or fourtim»s lately wheti he has come ' in, late at night, his do.bos seemed to he ! strongly perfumed with cigar smoke, [b igh ■ oh! Fathers have manv troubles, and I an’l I help thinking sometimes that old bachelors are not such wonderful fools after all. Ti ey I go to their pillows at mghl with no < ares on ! their minds to keep them awake; and, when li tre once got asleep, nothing comes to • r repos< ; nothing short of the house h i pcareftij eon- ■! v. ... | r , up ’ and < iwn ."in toi <;d •. o; with a ! squalling yo ur - varb iasir y h ,as beei ifor the last tivw ur six weeks ft’s an as on- ishing thing to perceive what a passion <»ur , little Louiza exhibits for crying; so sure as the i clock strikes three she begins, and there’s no | getting her quiet again until she has fairly ex- ] h .lifted the stregth of her lungs with good, | straight forward screaming. 1 can’t for the/ life of me u ders and why the young villians don’t get through ail their <q ailing and roar- ! ; ingin day time, when I am out of the way.— ' I hen ni'ain what a riel ghtful pleasure it is to bo r it ted ou l of O ’- ’s first nap, and scut ofT ! m>9t-has c fur he ductor, as I was on Mondav mght, when mv wim ihoutiht Sarah had got ihe jervup, and frightened me half out <>f my wits i with Ii u tatt in sod fidgrts. By the way, tin re’s iic Ho* tor’' nil io be paid soon, his ! collector al’vnvS R'.S me a v it just before ('lit is mas. Biolher To r: has no doctors 'o | fee, and that certainly is a great comfort.— Bless my sml, how the time slips away! P is' ] nine o’clock and no breaklast vet; wife mes s’ng wnh Dick, and getting the three guls j and tin ir tw<> brother ready for school. No-1 Body thinks <»f me, starving hero all time- —I \X hat th'- plague has become of mv newspa- > per, 1 wonder! that young rascal Tom lias I carried H of]’, I dare say, to read in the school, when he ough to be poring ovur his books, lie's a greet torment that boy. But no mat ter; there’s a g: eat deal of pleasure in married j lite, and if some vexations and troubles do j come wuh its delights grumbling won’t take i them away; nevertheless, brother Tom, / m not very certain but that you have done quite I a- wisely as Z, after all.—.V. I’. Mirror. i ’ \ SKETCH. ■ ry GEORGE D. PRENTICE. 1 have seen the infant sinking down, like a stricken I* > ver to the grave—the strong man ■ fiercely lii'-aihing out his soul upon the field - f list L he miserable convict st miimg "P ion the scaffold with a deep curse quivi rm on : | JH ]jps I have viewed Death m all hi- I s of darkness ami vengeance wiin a ic iiles- < v>• ; but 1 t.*\er eo .Id I »<»k on woman, voting and levelv w oman, .idtng aw n, from the ] ear Ii in I"- i liifnl and uncomplaining inelan- ■ cnollv, without feeling the very fount ms of i Ife turned to te trs and dust. D ‘atti i ■ nlw ys I terrible bit when a form of augel b< auty is ' parsing off to tiie silent land < * the sleepers, ' tlie heart fecis that something lovely is ceas ing from existence, and broods, with a sense of utter de-olaiiuti, over the lonely thoughts, ' that come up like spectres from the grave, to haunt our midnight inus.ngs. Two years ago, I took up mv residence for a few weeks, in a country village in the eastern part of New Fnglaud. Soon niter my arri val I bee »mc acq <a n ed with a lovely girl, ap pirontlv about »eveu een \eiis of age. Sh< ii nl lost ihe idol of Io r pure heart’s purest love, and the sh idows of deep and holy mem ■ ones were ns mg like the. wing of death upon her bmw. I first met her in the presence ’ of the mirthful. She was indeed a creature - t> Le worshipped—her brow was garland' r by ‘ the young years sweetest flowers—her yellow I locks were hanging beautifully and low upon - her Ltiicsa —aad site rn -■ cd through tut crowd i with such a floating and unearthly grace, thaf the bewildered gazer almost looked to seo he r fade iway into the air, like the creation of some pleasant drcam. She seemed cheerful and even tay; ye I saw that her gaity was but the mockerv of her feelings. She smil ed. hut there was something io her smile, ' which told, this its mournful beauty was • Lu* iho luipjhi reflection of a tear —and her eye lids, at times, closed heavily down, as if struggling to repress ihe tide of agony, th it was bursting up from her heart’s secret ! tun. She looked as if she could have left the I scene of festivity and gone out beneath the quiet stars, and laid her forehead down upon the fresh green earth, and poured out her stricken soul, gush after gush, till it mingled wiin tneetetnil fountain of life and purity. Days and week- passed on, and that sweet girl gave me her confiden- e, and I became to her as a brolher. Hhe was wasting away by disease. The smile upon hei lip was fainter, the purple vet >s upon her . heek grew visible, and the cadences of tier voice became daily more w- ak uid tremulous. On a quiet even ing in the depth ot' June, I wandered out witii I" rtn the open air. It was then she first told me tiie tale of her passion, and of the blight tiiat had come down like mildew upon her life. Love hid been a portion of her existence.— its lendrils had been twined around her heart m us earliest years, and when they were rent away, they left a wound which flowed till all the springs of her soul were blood. “I am passing iway,” said she, “and it should be so. The winds have gone over my life, the bright uuds of hope and the sweet blossoms of pal* sion are scattered down, and lie withering in the dust. * s nd yet I cannot go down to the tombs without a tear. It is hard to take leave of 'he friends who love me, it is very hard to bid farewell to these dear scenes, with which I have held communion from childhood, and which from day to day, have caught the color "f my life and sympathised with its joys and sorrows. That Lttle gr ive where I have so Otten strayed with my buried Love, and where at tunes, even now, the sweet tones of his voice seem to come stealing around me till the j oTiuis aii be< urn, s one intense and mournful : mciody—tba pensive star, which we used to | watch in its oariy rising and on which my fan i cy can still picture his form looking down up on me and beckoning ine to his own bright [ home—every flower, and tree, and rivulet, on which ihe early love Ims set its undying seal, have become mare dear to me, and 1 cannot without sigh, close tny eyes upon them fore ver.” * ♦ n *■ I have lately heard, that the beautiful girl of whom I Lave spoken, is dead. The close of 1 er life was calm as the falling of quiet stream —genii*- as tin- '■iking of the breeze that linger i for a t me round a bed of wo it red roses, and Hi u <tics “as ’twero from very sweetnt-ss.” 1 cannot bo 'hat earth is man’s only abtd'ng place- It cannot be that our life is a bubble, cast up by the ocean of Eternity to flotii i mo ; ment upon the wave and then sink into dark j ness and nothingness. Else why is ii that the i aspirations which leap like angels from the temple of our hearts are forever wandering abroad and unsatisfied! Why is it that the cloud came over us wuh a beauty that is not of ear h, .md then pass off and leave us io muse upon their faded loveliness! Why is it that the stars, winch bold their festivals around the midnight tin one, are s-t so fai above the grasp of o'ji limited faculties—forever mocking us i wuh that unapproachable glory! And fv ally, I why is it, that the bright form of hum hi be;. jty are presented io our view and the; ~r-. . item us, leaving the thousand str- rn- ot , r { affection to 11 >w back in a > 'ld and <! b i torrem it q oui Ii ar >1 We are .cru l r h brighter destiny ihan that of e.iiih, T.ieie i a realm where ihe rainbow never fades vh- r< ! I e -tars will be >p t- id out le r<* us like >• islands that .'lon * r nme or ■ • > -j die beautiful t»eiugs, who ! - r . , - r<* us ok v -io.• 1 ■ ■ *■ ,>r <i' iver Brig . ‘ 'll ’ O’ r ■) if. ii r»a.m I shall see i.u- ay .) v- , .r.y ; lost imago is -oinetirnes v, in ue in t e 'mysterious siieuce of midor-ni, ’ »-n ho ! streams are glowing in the l.yh <»l ti <• many siars. that im- ge conies fl'iatmy upon ttie beam that lingers around my pillow, nd s’auds be fore me in ns p ile, dun love iiev, nil its own quie' spirit winks like a spi ll fr on heaven upon tny thoughts, and the grief of years is turned ; to dreams of blessedness arid peace. Phrenological. Tom Hood, in his new novel ufTyhiey II ill, says that Phrenolo gists have never sutislactoi dy accounted for the tact, that when a man is puzzled, he • scratches his h< ad- i’he exp.anat »n is very simple ipon phron c|og <ll pimcipl-s. —“When a man is pnz . zled,” he is in intense thought, and an un usually large quantity of blood is sent to the head, which produces an uncommon feeling in some instances, of fulness, in others, of ir ’ rrati-in on d e surface. In the former case, I the If rt- »-ad is generally grasped and pressed 1 - by ;.ie u.nd, the latter, tiie person Scratch !’r. hi: head.’ NO. 4T.