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i2£jr*VL If POLITICS & ItEMGIDY—DEVOTED TO A&T, aCIESICE, EDECATIOif.MORALITY AND TIII3 ADTAJICEMEKT OF SACI?> ftjfVSIC. B F. Winr K, ?? U PEHi NTE I) KT. ] IWvJIf&iLE I'fW V — Ej JTI. By Rv. H. S. Rees. J / U9t 3 * 1 , nt, '\ i'h-ut n : „i fi , Oh, pitv <• mv S tviour. ? I* there any merry here, Oh, pity me O Lord. And l’ll siug Ilalla hallaltfab. *S *-' >ve th.it th blood whs sh and for me. Oh. pity m.* my Saviour. $ Is there. &c. . f ia3|iilpSlslSS Sporty 8 o N G. . Aik —“ lllamhe-Alpine.” If I were the light of the brightest star That horns in the zenith now, 1M tom'ile tloivu from my home ftfir To kiss thy radiant tirow ! ‘lf I were the -vreatb of a fragrant fl wer, With a viewless form and free, I'd steal away from ill*- fairest bower To live with and love but ihee ! If f were the soul of l>ewit<hi'g song, With moving rneefi* g tone. I'd float from the gay and iVr< nghtless ‘hrong To soothe *hy soul aUvtw* ! ts 1 were a chirm, hy a fai y wriVßght> I’d -nark thee with a s'gn. And ne’er agaia slu u'd a lnr<Riy t'omght O’ershadotv thy spirit’* shrine. ‘lf I war -a mefftory past alloy, I’d di'nger where thou art: -If I were the thought of a’ itling jov, IM nrt!e i t thy heart: *lf I were a hope, wi'h m gir might To m ke th” future firir, 15’d msk” thv home on earth, as bright As the paths n's angels are, . n———— F* , '*m th- Home .lotirital. ‘lll i: FAIR DREAMER. BT W. R LAWRENCE. l.angbing, rosy blooming Hello. Dmiph ti cl eeks and ■’ oy shun dr>B} Dreaming dreams y>u dare not iei|—. Fast* inating a I beholds ra— I,at?ghiiig, dancii g. f ir\ ci‘f. Ti il uj wltere jou hide youtself. Seated by the garden wad. Where the green leav s hatle your Mush* , flout cl yout feet the tos* leav<s f 11, Hy your -id** the fountain guslu-e Phailt ws dat ring r uml your face, Dreaming in this lovely place. ■Are the viol* ts bright and s ,r. That vour passing nioiiieotshie*. ? Won’t you t* II ns w at they are ? <’ome. my he-’Uty— m\ confess! fitting hy ti e gan'en wall. Where the fragrant r*S’ leaves fall. •May the violets that aiisp — Visi’ its whi It you I m ly rh'i-t-h ’Wi'h His ove you o*t rU p ize, Nevei fade awry or perish. Happy, joyous, blooming He le, Diearning dreams you dare not tell. DO YOU RFALLY HUNK ME DID? BT MISS MARTHA HUTCHINGS 1 waited till ‘he toil glr. And vet he did not c me ; i strayed along*the Imt-k-side, Ami s'owly w**n<ier< and h"tne. When w ho should t*< me to hind me But him I Would h.vc h and ; lie said he came to fi.nl me— Do you really t ink he did ? He said that since we parod He’d thought of to ught sweet As of the veiy nioiiii-ni— The moment we shouln meet. He showed me tvher>- lie.lf shaded, A cottage home lay hid ; He said lor me he made i Do you really think be nir? He said, whet first he saw me, Life seemed at once divine*— Each night he dreamed of ai g< Is, And every face was miue. 1 Sometimes a voice win n sleeping * Would all his hopes forhiu. And'hen he waked up weeping— D you really think be did ? A gentleman was promenading a fa-h ----lonable street wi'h a bngtit lit■.!** boy by his side, when the little fellow bawled out: •Oh, pa, there goes an editor.’ ‘Hush, son,’ said the father,’ ‘don’t make sport of the poor man; who know* ’ what you may come to yet.’ THE OR6AN. P<\UUY IN IHE v Rung bED A lew Kroiitns h< ce a s'on o! Erin, aboui eight o C’Oik otie evening, called at a countiy inn m tlie western prt ot Pennsyiv uiia, and den and> and lodgi'ugs t"! the ijjgiit It was evident Irotn his appearance wt.d a tion-, that he aud its quo* had bevti jo ly cumpai.iotis thiough •he day. I lie i.indioid was a laz. good ’lutuird ‘Voltl>, ana Pad imbibed rather I let ly .liat day tnu.scit L 1 give you a light and tell you j wheie it.c room is, can you hud tlie plait?’ ask'd the landlotd ‘Oilt, and its mesili that can do that irm.-t illigantly. Jtat show me the wav, and 1 il tiud it as a tty as tite Holy Virgin showers down blessings upon the Miilui,’ njuiind tin liishtnaii 1 tie diiectsons were given him, and al so a •candle. He was dt e.ted to go to a room oil the second flwot in ttie liousc by the u*me he bad i. allied the lop f the stairs biv light hasi bei>tne t giiu* gmstied '<d It. had tuigoiten in what di lcitioh he was to go. Seeing rays of ligh issuing Irotn a loom, the door ol winch stood slightly sjtr, he rcct nnoi- U ltd the inside i I the toom and tuund it to contain a bed. in which lay a man, and a siand with a small lighted lampup-. 0,1 v- - | Feeling tir*iriclu,ed to n.ake any lur J tL i st aith tot the nn m to whnb be bad letti <d iccttd, be divest'd hiotsell ol hi< (lothinu and qnit tiy crept into bed. He bad been in out a It w moments, when a young lady and genbernna enttred the ;n in. The Inslini.il eyetl them clost-Jv . 4 tiey sen ed >hemst lvt s on chairs r. close prog it i'y to each <ller, and alter chat ting neriiiy tot a vhoit ‘itne the young mao it.tew his atm around her waist in a very <cu-iniv n.aimer and imi'iuited a k*-•* upon her t niptn g lips. Tin re was a >vi!. p. ry in it w i h demanded a rep etition. Ti e ,-ceue mi.u.-ed the iii-hman Vastly, i-nd being ftee*!roni seiji-hnexs, tie t • pi lutleti that hts sleeping companion should be a participant wi'h him in tie eijoynn 1.1 ol the scene, nudged Inn:, lint ■his companion stiiT*d not He jut ti fiano upon him. and lonnd that he was tight y mi ked in ‘be embrace ol dea h.— Synonymous with fins di-coveiv, be bounded out ol bed, exr laimiiig : * Murtln-t! ts uttfi i 1 Howly S lints ol llivt'ti piotit t ii e *’ He lin'd -CarCely tuurhed *h** fl or willi his leel beioie •he \(long ladv ami gentle ti an wete nr-king rapid -tildes t- waids rhe -tairwav, teiioi depicted on thur countenance.- They had just reach* and the top ol the .-lair- when th I i-hmau can e dashing , l ng as ttiough the fiends of E'fbu- weie c .o-ing a> his heeln. in;, tent on leaking him their prey, aid the whole thue wint tumbling down the Kaiis. and ii is hard to iieieimme whit h . teai 11* and the loot rl the -tans first. Ihe land'ind -toiid agha-t as the |ii-lui.ar in-fled into ttie bar room with nothing be w-e tor; and nm.iti Iml a shirt, the ban on In- h*-a{< standing upon end hi *y t ail- r-rtoy >v leap tr -rn their socket-, -i dbe ga-ped bn h.'eaih It Was a S'gbt wfnet* would have mde an ait laugh vho 11 ai. w “it! a vin<gat face hum the day of iiis tiir'h. Nothing c old induce him t.> se*k a bed hat mght again When the young lady arid gentleman lonnd ‘hat it was not the corpse that had so uiii• remoniou-ly botnded trotn the bed. they re inneo to ‘he ro**tn. (they be ing the watchers for the night,) and doubile-s commenced their emitting at, ‘the point where it had >n suddenly bro k> n < fl. A servant gill on leaving her place, was accosted by her master a- in her rea son for leaving * JM stress is so quirk tempered that 1 cannot live with hei-,’ said the girl. * Well, -aid me gentleman, * You know it is ooauuuer begun than it is ov er ’ * Yes. srir, and no sooner over than il is begun again.’ < Hamilton, Ca. Saturday, June *JS 9 SIRvNGER THAN FICTION. Theie is a b>t ol iornate connected with ‘he mairige ol Mr.— to Miss —, antion c*-d under the proper head in this papei a tew days ago. The parties have long r*sid'd in I ; hi- city, and are of the fiist respectability Some months ago | the lady became considerably attached to ’ ‘he geiitletiian. and by a perlectlv philos -ophir-lly. tln-ugli peihap- sompwhat rare coinciiletice. the genllernau entertained a tender regard lor her Neither brenthed to tlie othei the seciet of which each was tenderly cntiscious, that happiness was only to be found in the society of each o'her Little thrilling look-—love’s smooth tones—everything exc< p the words ‘I love you,’ that could -ay it tell front the lips of each, and yet the words remained unspoken The gtnilemau dreamed a very pleas ant ‘dre-m; that a lair fady called him bu baiid—ot rosy children making him purely -weedy. h<*ppy by th* ir innocent piattie—they were hits children—they twined their little aims around he neck ot the lady ol his heart and called her mother. He h Itled her t< his heart she was very gentle—they were both ve l,vety happy. Deare-tthe effort to addie— the object ot Ins affection awakened bitnlium,delicious slumber tog’ and drea t iogs. He was Wide i awake—as wide aw.ke as il he had slept j until he coind sleep tin more. He turn * and unea-y in his bed to couit those pleas ant pic uies back; hi! ‘hat was a hu man Imm he touched—human breath up on bis lac*—the moonlight that tell upon that lair l.ce revealed the beloved fea* tme- nl :he being who to him was dearer than all else. His bn-nm heaved, his eyes dilated, ann i e gaz**d upon the quiet sleeper in uniii e.ante, unconscious astonishment. The Up- moved—a fail hand biu-hed batk the glossy cutli from the round, fair brow—her eyes opened wakelully, and the neautdul girl gazed wildly upon the tac** that bent upon her with such earnest, mute astonishment. It was ——. it was the idol of his heait occupying the same couch wi'h himself. * * * L* i us pa-s quietly over the explana tion ot how, aliur< and by heait sympathies, I she hud wandeted Ihtough long corridors, i oai k passages, to the chamber of the man | -he iov*d, in a somnambulic sleep; of the maiden blu-h that suffu-ed her cheek on diM ovmng po-iti m ; nl the e.irutst protestations ol the absence of all design ol the flood of tears which ap , pea.ed lur seoresy. She is happy, very happy, with the husband ol her choice; and the husband is proud ot the beauty and accompli-h ----ments and virtues ot ms wife.—[Spring* field Argus. n The following older, verbatim, was re ceived by an undertaker in the Bowery, N Y . lari Friday morning, Irotn an af* flteted widower. Sur—-my Wiaf is dead and wonts to be bertmd to morrer, At wonnur k!ok U nose wait to dig the Hole bi the side Os ini too Uiher Wials—Let it be deap.’ E iuca'ion, lavoiat>lecircumstances, re solution anu industry can do much—in a ceiiaiu sen-e they do everything; that is to say. it.ey determine whether the poor apneut shall tali in the torm of a green bead, blighted by an east wind, shall be trodden under loot, or whether it shall expand into tender pride, and sweet t'lightuess of golden velvet But apricot out of currant—great man out of small— did uevei yet ait or eff>n make; and, in a genetal way, men have tueir excellence fixed lor them when they are bom ; a lit* tie cramped and frost bitten on one side, a little ami-burnt and tortune-spotted on the other, they reach, between good and evil chiiuce-, such size and tasie as gen erally belong to the m*n ot their calibre, and the small in their serviceable bunch es, the gieat in their golden insolation, have these no cause for regret, nor those tor disdain. , LESSON—NO 4. From the preceding lesson I infer that there are keys in music, and that they are located upon those letters represent ing the sounds in music* Ans. VV e have two keys in music call ed major nnd minor keys,‘or scales. Have those keys any natural location or place upon the staff? They have, viz—A, it th® natural let ter for the minor key, aud the letter C for the major key. Which note is it. that stands between those keys ? The Me stands directly between the keys in each and every example. Then the fiist letter below the me is j always taken for the minor key and the first above for the majir key, J presume. J That is the precise position of thelwo keys, in each and every transposition or removal of the me. When the letter B is flat and the me placed upon the letter E, what letters ar the keys placed upon ? D is the letter lor the minor key, and F, for the iTit’jor key. i When the ine is upon A by two flats, J what letters give the keys ? I'he letter G gives tire minor, and B the major key. When the me is on D. by three inser tion of the flats, where are the keys! found ? “ | The letter C, is minor, and E. for the m jor key. When the me is on the letter G hy lour m>eitious of the flit, where are the keys found or placed ? j F is the letter for the minor,and A lot: the major key. When the me is upon F, by one sharp how stand the keys ? j E. is the minor and G the maj r. W hen F and C are sharp, where are the keys ? B minor aud D major. When the me is on G by three sharps, bow stands the keys ? The letei F is minor, and A for the major key* When F, C, G and Dare sharp, where are the keys ? C minor, and E major. How far apart are the keys ? Only a third, there being but one letter between them. How may each sound or number be numbered from the key ? By the distance ot the letter it occupies from the key letter or principal sound of . the scale. What is the difference between the two keys ? The diff tence between the two keye is. that in the maj >r mode the semitone* occui between the thiid and fourth, and ! 7'h and Bth sounds from the k**y. and in | the minor mode, between No-. 2&> 3, sod 5 & 9 from the key of the same. Has the semitones natural location* in the scales? They hove, and their natural places are bntwe* n the letters B & C, and E & F; and always occurting between me law, and law saw, in each transposition ot the me. What are semitones ? They are half degrees or steps in the voice. What are tones ? They are full degrees or steps of the : voice. ffr ■• * ‘ _ , E VI) 1,. s—\o 16 I dletweem what letters does the semfe Aones occur bv one Between E & F, and A 8t B. By two fiats between wfiat letters ttb the ►emitones? - between A, B. and D E. By three flats where are they ?. * Between D, E, and G, A. By four flats where aW the remitotrtt ? A | Between. G Jr, andtJ, ©^ fftft onttrsd!Te“-fflerlltr operate 7 Flats act irpn the lower ‘ptfrt ti/f the semitone degree, and the sharp acts irpOA the uper part ot the semi'one degree. What is said of the fl its diiving the me? The flat drives the the up a fourth, and down a sth. W hat is said of the sharps? The sharp leads the me up a sth, and down a 4th. Between what letters are the sernitohet by one sharp ? Between F & G. and B & C. By two sharps where are they ? Between C, D, and F, G. By three sharps ? G, A. and C, D. By four sharps where are they ? Between D, E, and G, A. May not flats and sharps he used in et* ther mood ? They may with equal propriety and advantage. Note.— Those little inaccurate pothtt and blunders of ours, will be corrected id our concluding lesson. The informed will make allowance. INSTRUCTOR Humanity's lea el. —Oh,if theta tl a jewnl in the human character which ! fx* els in blight ness, it is that spirit of in< dependence which enables its possessor ‘ at all times and under all circumstances to utter his thoughts, and lift up bis head in tavor of all truth and justice, unmoved by either the frowns ot flitteries of man; n Unlooked F"R Re.-ult. —A distill* gnished veutriloqui-st threw his voted in* to the hall while at dinner, for the pur pose of astonishing the waiters. But un* fortunately, when he went to recover il again somebody else tiad walked off* with i'. He is now in the Assylum for tbA Dent and Dumb. o— — A father whose son was addicted to some vicious propensities, bade the boy to dtive a nnil into a certain post when | ever ha committed a certain fault, and agreed that a nail should be drawn out whenever he corrected an error. In thO course of time the post was completely filled wi'h nails. The youth became alarmed at the tt+ tent of bis indi.-cretions and set about re* lorn ing himself. One by one the nail# were drawn out, the delighted father commended him tor his noble, self*deny* jng heroism, in treeing himself from hi# faults. ‘They are all drawn out,’ said the pa* rent. The boy looked sad, and there waa i whole volume of practical wisdom in hii sadness With a heavy heart he replied: “True, father; but the scars are still there.” Parents who would have their children grow sound and heal'hy characters must sow the seed a’ the fiteside* Charitable, associations can reform the man, and per® haps, make a u-eful member of society f bill alas ! the scars are there! The rfc* formed drunkud, gambler and thief ia only the wre*k of the man he once was, he is covered with scars—which will di-figure his character as long as Ire shall live. A gentleman once asked a lady, of hi# acquaintance, ’What are you niakiQff Mis*. Knapp ?’ * Kuapp-sacks,’ was the reply. o I A barber a reward fat instantly > removing supeifluous hair* Among the answers was one torwaided by a gentle* man in Kingston. We give h: ’Under* take to kiss a woman against her with’ —o —a-V ‘Do you like blat-k-gamtttdb?’ said 0 serving woman the other board ts packet, to rather a raw youngster. •1 don’t know, Ma'ov said hei ‘I a#W | ate any.’