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I r.‘. ■ *ll ili 1 • .j-.i *. i\) i ;. -I • ; bUI i\ A.*/ GSil? {•’ A C ’ ‘ * M , I'-)h tr i • ‘•• ifc’i tN MEtiCBAS'J, ‘itt. i.ue .. j4 t ' I ktOIH s*’ *’• r ’• . . r j, \ j r* ’ : ??t V*’Ul ’ ■■“•.=• ♦ : nt. • - f •’ ‘• I liberty, Samun | Jn. 1 lv ? - f; 'i:- i. i# jir.v^o^, il\ A; , Ar.i ; srA, Gi. V’! ; • . t*n te t->*> . * r* t . • • tintind alb v • • •. >’ !ai.,.>aStreet, thivt y. : aua. ‘ 4 5.;3TJ'<* t Gft. J iur i Wr „ .i r s e :s o *v rs. <* rT ! . , ‘ ’ 1 -Jt i?r ;£ '■• j * r.. i 4 *<l Sl isr-rf fc-V ft 4 . M' 1 - ‘ • ... | Vi .*i. n *’ r , *. tr \ . l \ J i? > Afi’*** ;••***. . i.-s penaanoiitiy l&oa | Art! si£ l. A. V'.;’ ;*!;• ’* f . .-i* . iioii: -wl, Warren, C\- j iW.?:'■ .vvi Linolu eramtio*?. y “ •• uur 7.1.7 nd i;-LK,-l.sUrv ?s. j - li: , - • ?!( .- KOSIASOJi, A. ‘< TOit. vj. I . i 1 LA. 1- , f.';!. nrvjfi* ■ .. i.e ■ c-s i>! .r*ene, i l <•,’ •• - , i : i- -rr?. iianoock, ** K\en :• r?d v it'vta. jy, n, i*7i. n ; *• ati. 7 ;• 7,v /.* v 7 r ,? ii, 7 r, 7 if. Jr'ltPxtJti CU trU. . Wt.i.L - <• .O’ • i.. Oj .-toV <yt t! • ‘ •••:> • I’l.-a * .r*4 C--**'• <tiOS: J.,’ • •• > IX ~ ii.-'tim-. Cu.'GaGia, i- a.*;!!,i'Uii. Eiasmut,, 7.. ’-v, i nir. <md j. . >.■..a’* no 4 AL, . 1 A *• s iJtf : i: V AT’ LA W, *■ A*. . ‘* j 1 i- .. *>.* j 0 i'.l. Y ... : 1.. t■■ W;e f nio’.t in > orniurios, to-wi 7;., *- *-■ . 1 •*. jtewt'*?*,- i'fcyotsM, F.H 4 "m . £•'-.<-A,#i' : ?•■■ Fo;> 2—4 u. Tv - -.7 1 T¥o7L:?*if't**-*’**.'& w, ry-GKvTr: -70Ri*\ GEORGIA., Wlii practice Ir. tiie coanti.*..s o Greene, Morgan, Futpaoi, Ofik thorp?, Ta iifeiro, iUneook, W£fiiui apJ Wa^wn. MfcJ* 1 y t . • ; A > ... * ; ‘• • • ■ • ‘ i % , ’ ‘ - * . “ ‘ J * > ‘ • i ‘ POETRY. She atood Before the Mkrer. B? JUkr BBT AS. ShesSc-nd before the miror With a sad an;! list!et air, Ifi not the g’oricua bcayty, Or the fpleodor imaged there. There Were j ;web< on her bo.-om Worth the ranso 1 of a prince. An*i her silken robe fell round her In rirh nagniiicence. Oa the toilelte’a erica son cusihion Flashed a *£ r ny of diautcnds rare, To shine amid the soft darkness Os her abundant hair. P. ,t those tresses fell uubr&ided And she look* and nth dreamy gaaa (,'n tie g.rg ous fl iwers and ishing, Like a , i ism’s changing rays The proud bridegroom’s gift; of fioiPent — An oil', ii g sweet and rare— Costliest exoties breathing Tap c fragrance on the air. But she to k from those bright bWasoas Xu ; shnpk'st ti jwer there, A Violet,. -breathing of green wooda And mead )ws atni aud fair.— And h&r brow grew sadder, daikar, And the blue veined lnia drooped how, As though to press 1 ack to her heart The tears that might not tie r. Br'd • of scarce a s.ngle c uaamef, Qu ,nos the festal Hail, \* hat deep ;i >itoa* has thatft .>wor Tie power to r. ciii? Ah ! a magic apfll there lingers Ar<*u and fiat mmpie fl wer, Aa t- Past, that she hi i thought to crush Cos nit & o’r her iu tts .power. Av.ii she sees a io-v, brown ottago IV. it re the cher.i’Ut shadows play, Aud t;-e birds amid the vine leaves lv; g the long, bright summer day, Ami the fair hairs i, youthful lover, Vv ho came her heart to woo, \\ ith hs brow of open beauty Ami his ey es ofcbaugefu! bloc. The light of a calm sunset Comes <Ar her ii *. s dream. A ..* she litars again the voice of birds A id rij'phti;’ of a stream ; An i she stands where lingeri >g sunbeesii* i ‘itir £ ate.lt ii io.’ S]. Jive, V* uilc the.sunset's burw.ng bibw Hod aic'uhd the st;r of < ve. And t e fur boy i.tinds beside her, I 1 ii.s c-iasp her vvtmo hand lies, And a w*>.ki o* io*c ani so:row S’ rs lae depths 01 ms c.ear eyes. Sorrow ; ibr perchance this mvetibg Lite beiUcir ve y last Ad tue th< Ughtsof both are bu?y L nil the bright and veuished past. Then he parts the falling tresses Snfiiy f.oa her forehead fair, Luo. ii g bach their silken nugleta. As ho plated a vioitt there. Whi p. ring, ‘‘os th s wild woxls flower L*i uu.\eU with tuoJgnts it 1110 hen g;un they gem the hid side Then i wiii return to thee.** Once again iha Poet’s flower V. rttta bue t.lO Uysting hiii, O.iCc a, ;i!!i t .e young spring lingers By the Waters cool and stdb II • hns come,—the youthful wanderer i’roui the die aat laud of Gold ’io h;fi faithful b>som yearning iiuis promised bride to foid. But he finds the cottage vacant, A*id the si giug biid is tber, 1‘ if thv” g ass g ows violets waatsth Its & veet I'rAgraaoo on ihc air. For the plight and troth U broken— —Bros 1 n ny the hand of p ide— Ai*d sue aits ’mid mocking kpleuaM*, A proud, uuioviug bnde. She has bartered love and duty Fr wea til ad hoary age, 15 it the prisoned bird still pinetk, Even in a gilded cage. When they praise her eyes as brightest, T icse tea* s are fain to start, A i 1 the cheek’s rich glow gives token. Oi the lever at her heart. y ***** * She has wakened Iroai her dreaming With a low’ and q tivering sigh, Aid her lip ttkutnes ita wonted curl And her eye its brilliancy. T’;’;hr.t thrown snide the flower For bvr dAcaoud - bright and rare ; They w ill shine like stars of glory Through the midnight of her hair ; But the da*k and haanting shadow F.<juiher path wiU not depart; ; She may wear the t<hk* on her brow, Bht tho arein-hsr heaab Tkomamilh U<x. ■ ■ • Bu*doclr leaf app'i.d externally,ii (Rid lo hs •a ad MUWs curt for turslfU. PENFIEI.It. GA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1857. Ciioics of Jc;uiAtioa ; Oa V. tiAi TO 00, AND WHY ! To settle this question correcUy, would bs a mkhi to many wiuj a<?k ils kbiuuou waii au e*tr icStilcbb not to l>d iiiisiakod. M <st pbis'jns ar oru wuuout a patrimony, ami Have to make.* iving Ihr UiOiTiseiVcs. To siioh, toe que&tions \Vuat suaii Ido for a living f” i. full of iiirfauiug. tuey have no tnue to Wvisto in itoub.tiii expert . uclHo ; brea l uiuit coiuo froai every and tv’s eiibrt, leuce they must have employ meai, au i the a nouut oi bread or other t jey c.tau iitia is Measured by their success m business ; heuej iueu occupatoo must be xeuiixnerauve. A corresjKmdent, ur a letter, to us says : • RureiUDiqjftsts generally ad.iseeaon u in Lo ap ply biUiseit to th *1 oc*:upa..ion a id pro e -sioa io. wutch ue is moA strongly iU.tjfled, lUvreby cuiti v-aiiug those powers which iu him are urougcSi; Hu.i although success ci\>.vu uis etfori iiToue re3|iec.. d>csit not prod ice 1.1 hah a greate; iisparuy of oudatou ? ii luere uoi. aauieiUmg .vroug about this, bear.rg in irtitid tb it ba.auce 01 ueuuy and is ivq ii>i.e for perieci.ioa o. -iiauwur f As 1 sse you so neuiu.s a.iswersucu .nq 11 is a y >u wi.l, 1 hope, ix.-ine rrjiii .-, etc.” inis &u jjet i; oue of nostu til iin.i n‘ut*Cc‘, unu xhe luiieii.io.iitk.iou ofTL reqi.ros ih it uoi.it j.uw t tile question be well 1:0 isi.iere !. M*us ii e ooshoii fur him to Useol tie psr e:ted in every t,v •11 Ue of etiort. ‘To b- c mis iu .s er ol music, pm OsOpli , luatheiU'kti •, r p iVsioi sgv ; to coiupi-s ii uiAxcau ie kuoWu o! arch.t Cluie, eugiuee i- ‘ us t.uufaciuies, or of com u -roe,. r q hres- <t tueam tot’ department. Nu v t.ie q tesuou riae> whether a tu o, in order to exorc s'j ua lacu ich, ahatl endeavor to ring the cue u r e? <ou an hess topic® aud pursuits. It must bs ouVi*us .0 Very red ictuig 111 Mid that if ue .>6. j to ate iq,. nis, he wou and auks a sorry ope* * o. iu evo'y and - ihsih ;he wouid be luu pu r.y v’srseO 1.1 tui -c e citt, aud a buugier at au 1 e. .tits t.id r <ie>; ‘ltd we muv ask bo v mud co. u e wou and lie oi>- taiu by a brief study ami pr.toci .e oi each of t* e lep tr.meuts iueutKnic*j i Jbup i >o e, tor example, a man wew to a t ;in .> he cioastruciiou ol every thing la it iie yv.t j s vou and Uot h'S Us, nij boot', ui. cotq ins hoase. Uld 11.8 furuitur* be ru la in IjjO Al’e.us ! N ty a *re —wou tl. use beioug e s to ca.ib e a man o surround wuu ail the. Urn iure a .and im piemeuts which under ih preseut uiviaio.; of Gboi ne can earn and posses> ani m a i iiu*>u to these tbi igs, a liber, k i surpiu* fr iUs edujati-n md establishment oi hi> cniiibe i, an I for ins owi. haiuieuauce ia old ago i Woud it uot taro* um back at once i.ito a state of savage i t s if h, were obiLeci to prodace with his o u n thiug which he might,be plimit ed t> pisasss i Wnh the prevail,iigdivi'iou ut iaho , ho.vcver. 4 man may devote tmu elf to one orcup yti. .*.-£. making bais for exa upe, an I by p nonua; it .iisdiuiu amount ol la; or m that u- p k i msui, he is enabled 10 comm ml a i the co;.v -oi are and nauy of the luxuries ct i fe. Xsy makoig uat; oil *y, ho becomes pertect in the art, and c m make ;t mZsu eiogiiit one-, wbil 1 the *y ick a-.ili-tiaue-.” wouid malts a Sorry j)b a* oue. A *d’b. tms tol ■o.viiig this oue branch, he p ys me t *vior for iu> coaq toe shoemaker fur tus boots, im-j swe*er foi his w.ilch, his laUniress lor his linen, cue prtn i r for his literature, the cabmeuu tk.-r f>r ho furili oure, and so uu to the rod oi tae chajiter, aud ha the most perfect, articles tioiu each tuat aii eom - of expt-r ence and pr ,c ice e.rab vd tiiea tolar,, out. lie works eight hours, perhHpi ie:qptr day md haV rig become perkc.cd in m-* trade, it :e l bn .itlle thoUsht to accompiisj pedecl *0 k, aid if tie be ioiedigent and eiiu a e i, as h a eisu e en ible him 10 uo, his mmd, wh ie ho nail is are occup ed wi h his b isi.es-, crbi ra ig* the fisids of uia oiy, science ah 1 lit r iure. 11.- sau lai, as it w,-re, diges.n g me mental meai of y.-su-rd y, an 1 wneu nis <i y*s lab >r is ac.o u pli-iieu, return to bis rest, his lecreatiou, and hi >tudy, alld iu a si'igie tve .ihg cau accoiiqi n>y tin nbold , Ktne, or i’ay or tiro 141 a \eir.- travels, aud b emne in u er of the U: s which they n.ivo gath* re*i from am mg t,e b iruing ftopic tad Arctic ioeb rgs; or h-* can oomnuu :w h A aa-.d/, or stand a tlisciiww of Lebig,ol ente. fie .1 can 1 of song, au*i rega e U.m -ei w in tu rap* turous msiodies of fchiakspeare or Mi Lo*i. No a let us suppo e a man t at em j , the sap py ofall h s <*uu wuh his owu h md-; it w und r>q lire every moment lie could com nan 1 from .ieC'SSHry sleep, to eke out for iiiiu-e.fxt bnng ing, ciutn-y > x-s euce. llis too s would be oi the md st, and ad hH f tbricaUous < f the commonest kiud, ro.n t e simple fact tiiat he woui 1 uot have ;i*u. o icam bow to make Lh* m b-tt r. Urti lts, a jur correspoudent hint', m p r-o-ss h .ve a giv •<n talent for some jar icnhir thiug or purs-i -oine.hmg wh ch ihey would prefer to do above dl things else. Oue, for examp e, is enanur and with music, aud by practice b com is a Lind or a Thalberg, and thus ac ie ves in made a dmus ttid ffld more development and perfection tii m a per -on could do if he w-ro to oiv.de h s time among til the desirable avocatious. One nut* u.is a til et,t f u r astron my. llis des res an l all’ectious as well as his cap tc.ty lead hi 11 to cubiv.tie thus li In of i quiiy and he spends his life co isti acting tel esoopes an 1 us ng them in rea ling *hs g e<*t vo.- u ue of the heave s, an l when be U is c > np e his discoveries, uud recorded the • sublime oqye.'op, iu .fits of Almighty power, Uio Sch ,qi b >y m a fevv winter evenirtgsciu master all the facts wiiicli a lifetime of g uius aud sknl has disciVerfd. 1 this tiny were to his o\v.i clot s a id every thing else iie-wanteUy he would hardly go b you ‘ the ••solar wdk br iniiky -va> and An f wbi 0 the U't'Gtic uer U perfecting bis Hcfe.n e tlm cnen i vp?ningMtii7ity wonders m his deptronent, so that (he astronomer aud the chetfhd cm at 1 ig tin vsrebange a)ic y<iS dTscovenes which th iri.tb.ri out d.y haa *!eve!o;>ed redpec i ely. S ;p,o**. a naticu yf people be ea h a *j 0 •.••t-all-trades” where were the tor in.e-.ai ig c at on gi.s, steamboats locoraodves, m ig..e,tic usleg-pph. daguerreotypes? or if invent id, where ifie uppbrtd-* oilyior gMiytbaa fiifattab and *j^deMop- Another advantage of a division of lab r to the w )V.iJ at fa-ge L, that everv thing is m >r highiv pi rs ct *d by thrj g fo'lowed by those who have : >eculkir talent fur ech and partmsnt. One has n iiuss for p c urea for art, and excels in every hing tluu belong* to the department of taste.— A noil er is ands nclinei to polish *nd a*iorn what h make-;, but h*a an excellent eye for form ad pr >porii *n. He can be abl cksmith, but dis-iko* to file, {M.lisb ands feet his wo k. Another h ond of th** smo th, ih*? nije, and th* te-riect, and i * j u t fit ed t * tik j the work of the bi teksmith at > fa Is ro >h from the anvil, and ficisb if up in o n ce mvdiinery **? elegantcutiprv. Another man m3 a ta'ent and taste for carpentry, and he be comes the bridge builder or archi ect. Auothev ‘1 is a si niUr talent, but a finer, more de’ieate, and e’fi *’.i sate nature He and .dikes the rugged and the •ng j, ‘.h- g eat and the strong, like he railroad • iige; b< t he s delig t and wi h cabinet mak.ng a i 1 wi;| b i Id a church organ or panoorte wi ll ile.taure aid success. Another has ad spoe t'Oti for tna h n r\\ and s aving a atron/, robus’ ua ure ! ei->r,es millwright, aad builds that which j. ~o )!e ous a-.i pow rfu , Aiio.Ler wth & tiifer e u mental tone and e c ure, is not I as fun iof tna -diin ryf an ihs otheq but he ca: D‘>t i e-tr that winch is heav, and c *arse ; hence he bn; >m- sib I tific r of m ‘them ted i .atruman a, c ocks, and w C ‘.-s, Ul3 w mid be; ue an excelleat r p an ! sa l ra kir ; a >ot’ e .would m il.e silk, or vo k n Ujw-t<y on the Ja qu rd lom. has a fa te f*r m itiiwut'V-ics, an t be*om • the to *s er wp.rr m hit scviue.cvrrvi ig the wo -dtoah gh tr pitch II tii sd *n it th 4. it w*u and ever attain were its o*.gj It* *]■??ite his ti n4 eqnl’y to all sib A ’id th'3 is true of all the other avocatiouct or p oTss o*:a which we bav-o m jati .ned, I se‘ins very pinan 1 r aso i*ble, tbit if he •v „>u I !i ive the Ue* of ever thing wkh tb le nsll e-t p >s>3* ui ji itl ty o f tiu aid labor, these th ng* 3 u! ibi prod lelbv ih 8* who arc best aJuat .; iby natur t-> excel i) each d~p ii-unent. Sup pa>e f >r.a rn <m tnt. we r v ra: th a o der, and sei he hi c'tstn t. at. w itch uak-ng, wi ; h a view to •ie*’e!o 4 e the ‘iner 1 •meutsol’hianature; wa w >uld mis B.p fl the ILcksmth wi bout obtaining a ra'.chtuaker. an l thus his efforts w-.u and be wa ted sa. upp e by wo kng 71 month ha cou’d con t,'U uc uiuAy so nemiiig thai w all keep to'e r. Is ue, te mm who was adap*ed by mtur ocl c xk ng wou 1 learn to do ;he same work •n athineti pi t of tin diaq n.l do it th'rty uu a be ler, sn 1 bae this other a Ivan'age ctj 1 lie bi icksmith < f all ike rest of his time as leumre for s ;tne ho g rise. There ire s-m * u r c* branches of mechanism, to ob am hfu I ku wiedgA of which r quire a long ippreuticeslrp, for the maktug of i&4iu sprimjaof Witc es. N w, if the world re qu re 1 .e b st of w<tc 1 maiaspiingA, why not ieo .e ut 1, who is tia'urdly adapted to and has a tasie f>r watc'i-3pring making, do that and nothiog e xY>, and thereby and * it more p r ectly than it could ■ttiurwi.se b< and .111 ? F ilovrmg this as a p-iT'Ut tor life doe* not necessarily pr-clu is the cultivati n of other fcul ies. As we nave before said, a man oeing pate t;*i in fa u'ey and akifl, ia a puticu ar trad , can com hand the time t>cu tiv*te hi** ;■*• l6si lii variety of ways or purs i s, ;.n 1 thus •bt iiii a bibbertleg'ee of g neral culture thin he c ulj to try every tii ng, ud tuua have littl. time to become g*x>d at any hing. It s not uncommon for a lawyer, phydei in, far mer. or m echanic t<> have a good g.nieral k-ovl * ig’ from r>o>ks, diagrams, ieutures, aud oh ©Yi ti‘n, otn ariy every useful and ornatoei 11! art do who i< excellent as an arofi;er in wood or iiot. nay lvive fair rauitcal tae it, and cul i mo it to V’ me ex eGt; at Last he can oomraai.d the time md the means to li ten to the best martyrs ; aud though ho rruy n t be able to writ b -ok> o. ta-ik< q>eche=. he cm a qu’re the cub ure requisite to •ompreho id aui enj y the best wmers aud ora tirs Life is not long enough f>r a man to beoome praeic ily exoeil-mt, in all the arts, nortoculti v ite alt theficulties in their moo, th .rough and x ended mann r. Besid-s, as most people ar '•o-n without a fortune, and have not only to make f .be r ovn wiy in tin world, bus also afam ly to rear aud e*lu.;te, it becum is necessary that each |>6i'son, sh >u and follow, as a pu sui', that io which ie c*u do the and earn th* most iu the bast possible rime, and with the smallest outiay of la ior. And the world hkewise rejuiiea that even in m sh .uld be occupied, in that wuich ha can d<* he best, hh it cm i 1 ass ird to lose a good fanner or mechanic to rank* a poor pr jfessioua tain, to gratify the laxinew or vauity of a selfish uidividu al. If ca b person, with a view to cultivate h : s weak -r facult oq werA to eugage in a way caicuLtal .0 do tins to the negl -ct of his higher qual ficati >o* t wou and le iik-* put mg a child t>the labor ot a man, and a man to the light aid trifling du i of .ue ch Id ; thus each w.-u and be out of his place, aid the world in its civ Iza ion would bi ruled lack centuries in day. It is better, Uierefre, or pooh p non to do that whioh hecto di t* th best a*.lvtn a>e r It is, io the first place, more p'ea*aut ; in tne second, more profitable to him because it surroundi wi h him more c *mf ra, t gives hi □ more leisure to cultivate bis other .u’U ti's, and in shorr, an opportunity to have h a weaker facilities ar >usol and instruc ed by master i.i nla, iustoid of struggling along in aa a!m >s !■ u'tless effort to caret vate, by Ttiuiself, his we.k ponts. We wou\l however, any th’ng ruber than mre oie danism. We would not save the shoetn ker ’‘stick t > his las.” so te ia c.oudy as no* to re.i t p m ry, qr history, or culii vate himself in the more i >erd domaius of knowl s>Lc ; nor w mid we encourage iha watchuaak -r, lie prin er. the engr.ver, or the mu ioian to be corny * ffcmina e through a want of manly exer cise. A proper m thod of gymnastics will culti v ite the phvsic il in those whose tastes and talents !e;id them to the fine arte and d!c*ie avoc.i ter. bee mse h.s is stroig nierilv and ) no’hing bu wield the b ary i nplemunts of his trade. Vl * l*D*w M good rewen t to grace of motion, though h j way not beoojut a. Adonis. If man oould live a thousmd or two years in a sfate of health and vigor, it might do-for him t renge the whole circle of human pursuits, to learn li y trades, and endeavor to b-corae a master in all arts and sciences ; but sii c?. he has time only “to look about him and to an d is of the fira importance th u hs secure what is first requisite to hie, mm ly, the o’ supp *rq an<i that in the easiest and m >st rap and manner p sdble—to f, w thai, in short, which he can do most suc tvaduily, aud in which he can earn tlie uec es uy support with the fric ion of body and tht Last repugnance of toi jd; that he may there by have time to rea l ani commune wiii those who ! ave penVctel themselves in their special do partmeuts, and thus to qu*di y himself for a high er and better rphee —Phren J,ur , The YoSug iifiea. That will never do, you g man J No use to stand on the sde walk whinmg abmt hard luck, rtiids.ying that everyth ng goes agdnstyou 1 ou are noq-ji hall thecont qu-mce that your tak would leaf uto bo iev**, ’lire* wo.id h-isu’t and cUieiwsr aganst you—no such thug. You *re like the rest of us—a me e sp. ck upon ih. -anil’s -u 1 fa.e. Were you tuis moment to go town m the living lid , but a bubble woal 1 linger for a m m ut up n the surface, an i eveu that wculi vajiuUi uujuee 4 . Toe heat is full of h- p ani ambtioa, bit not missed wueu it to beat. Oue ouch wou and not leave a r ppie Vou area coward!—a coward in the b t le. — fbere’s no sigh ij you. Yuu have aurreudere wi bout a situggle, and now whi. ebec*u e bca e.i. V**u are not wo.usy ot triumph, f>r you have u *1 ct eain.-.d it iu g rret, hut and dr pp:ug cei iar, are ten thousand henwrs who woul 1 put vou to shame. Tiu>j must toil or starve. Tue strife is a desj-erate oue wita them, fr they wrestl sin want, while rag; and aud de pai rag ouen w tch at Uie lone he. .h the f arful oout st Strong meu io. k death in the eye, when their sin -ws are strung with Lu.igry ch id hood. Shame oa you ! In the fuh v gor of health and uiauhood—no raou.li but your own to fi i— uo back but your own so cover—and yet crouch iug under the fi:St s&rcbings of adverse fortune! ¥ou kn >wiug n jibing of the storm, for you have *cen but the summer. One cl ud has f. ightened you and you th;nk that you are hardly dealt by. sou wih be lucky if you fi .and uo da<ker shadows asirots your patu. Slani up, youn/ sir 1 Pud your hand from y-rar pocket, throw iff your co. rai take Fortune by the thro t! You may be thrown ngaiu and again, but, bang on 1 Put Iff ihe uou*ense that the world is all agaiust you.— It ia not so. Yovr destiny is iu y jmt own sir ng am. Wield it Lk© amau. V\ 1h an nub -nd ng will, a:;d boner ani truth for a guide, the U y in yur own. Nj capital, th I You have dodhas given you j>erect he-ii h. That is an mtneuse capital to sort on. You have you h aud strength —all invaluable. Aud a will to do; .put your smews m rnoti n aud you wiu 1 A mao m l oi healt*i ani strength should never desp-ir. b c u e f r une does not pour a stream ts gold etg ei into his p -cket If you hare no rno.iey, woik an i gel it. ludustry, ecouoray aud i :teg ri y will d* wonders. From such beginning , f -r ----unes have been reared. They can again. Will you t y it I Or wi 1 yoi vail for ..he s mm to run >iy, 30 mat you can walk dry-shod into the & Dorado of Wc-hIIU 1 Or wi 1 you meet the wave* defiantly, and be the architect of your ovm for tune t Try, It is glorious to oonq ier ia the strife. . A BifoTSolnaacfe Ten yean sg> a young Englishman ran away from L ndon, where he was highly connec.ei. came down to Liverpool, took a snip chat was up for New Orleaus and in due course of lime laud ed in this city, wi h a light heart in Lis breast, and between one aud two hundred poun is in Bank of E gUrni notos iu hi* pock at. iiehai Leon <* ntrtuvu sujtt at homo, and between winaand wom*-a, had managed to squander a large for tuue, ti3.des involving himsetf serious 1 y in d-bt. lie h*d taken the precaution to provide him.se! wiii letters of iuiroduUion to respectable parts in this ci’y, aud by this means ho soon formed th* acquaiutabce of a young lady, who by the and atb of U'j fathor, had just been J-f. sole hwires? to a Urge estate. A warm a taebuv nt soon spru. g up b-Jtweeu the two, aud our young Englishman. >ue fine day. made the lady a formal ten er <>f h n h taciian I heart. Ths <raawr be rots it i*|• an th. so - 1 jwrag : I foveyou and wi 1 marry you, Oat only o these coudit.ons, and i y—lu the fi at p a e you must stop drinking ; 2d, you must pay you: ■febti; Si, you have quanl.-rei ones *ru< r e,you must set to work nnd make another.” Tae foy er enrested, but the la iy was iutxorahie. Jut then the gold fever broke out and our herde teim nwi, without l ss of rime, to try bis for.to on the shores of the Pacific Ocean, tie sit now - wrote a letter to iha lady, in which he annouuc rd bia determination, assured her of his una ter* b'e iff cti -n, aud begged her to be faiih’ul to uun aud wiuiou. fur her adieu star el for New York ♦ud to*k ship for Sra Fr.mcisco via t >e Cape.— t i Calif.r..ia he led for so-ue lion a wanierra, •iLso’ute b'e, and fin dly j due i the uuf •nuuatcev pe id >n wh eb liioussetde Bouibon fitted outfo the conquest of Sonora. It was known that hr *is hum g the few who escape*! to t-ll the fat* of their heroic lead r, but noth ng frtiier wa** ne<t*d of him or hia whereabouts uu il lass Batur day, when a fron-t of his in this c;tv reefoved te egraphi 4-q a h f >m h m, stating that h * war. ouu among the liiiy persons save! from iha **o*n rJ Am itiv a,” and broug it into Norfolk by tin oak * Efoise.” The dispatch farther s'a ed ths the writer bad lost #ls >,OUO in grid, which wa iu the hands of the but that it whs lu fore nmred for i*s *u:l value it* a London office, W learn that the lady to whon be ww engag’d i til unmirried, *nd it would not bi strange if >o the course of hum tu events we should b* cMle* ,ipon to iodi e a ‘ w d5 that ,ona J? 1 ” higx & tomifm f ( TERMSx ,r **,. 1 $1 in advaawi or, $2 atdhe end of the fool* j JOHN H. SRALS l FHrHiKTeii. VOL. XXHt-JUMBER 43 Oa Dsath. \ Some have styled till* certain, but at inert uiwele me vihitor, the king of terror*, when he m ght with i< ss impropriety termed :he terror of kings. Tle p >et has lent bis fictions the painter bis odors the orator bis tropes, to pore r y death as the grand destroyer, the enemy, the prince of phantoms and of shades.* But cm be be cal el the destroyer, who for a perisbab e strte gives ua th 4 which is eternal ? C ra he be styled the € a who is.the best fiend only of the best wbo never deserts them at their utmost need, aad wbo>e friendship proves the most valuable to those who live the longest f Can be be IsriAfl be prince of phantoms and of shades, wbo dare tr< y* ibnt wh ch is transient aad temporarv, to ere t*.b ish that which alone is real and fixed f Aud what a?e the mournful escutcheons, the sable trophies, and the melancholy insignia w thwbieh urr: u and hiui, the sepulchral g oom, the moul* leri g carcase, and the slimy worm t Three, iiih foe<l, are the i ile tears and empty ‘.irrors, not of he dead, bu. o*‘ the 1 v ng. The dark domain of d*ath we dre and n foe 1 to enter, but wo < ught rather to dread tee rugged less of som oftne roads that lead o it; but it’ they are rugged tbi*y •re i-hort, aud it is only those that a e smooth hit are weiris une ad long. But perhaps he summons us too soon frem the feretof d're; be *t s; if the exchange be uo: for the better, uis o 4 uis fiulq but oar own ; or he suramon*> us lau- f die ciil :s a reprieve rath, r than a’ sentence, fer who w.iu id w sh to sit at the board when he can no king** partake of the banq i**!., or o li*eon to piio, when be has so g beat dead’ top'easu’of (yra .ts can sent nee their vie iras to death, but how much more dr.ia.Tfal would be thtir power, could they sentence them to lif-. Life is Uie ga oler ts the soul in this ear hly j r son, a-.d iu? o j deliverer is death, and what wa call isnjoure u y to de>th, aud wbat we caM death is a pasre ;>ort to lite. True wisdju* ihauks death for wh % ue takes, and arid m re for what hd brings. Let i then, like sen i .els, 1-e because we ars uncertain, and ca ra because we are prepumJl. —* fliere isuo hi g fouuidabe about death but &6 coiw-equ uces ol it, and these we • unelvi-s can reg uiut-’ and crairoL Tue sho r lert lfe is lorg re nough if it lead to a better, and the longest hfc is 100 short it it do not. ‘*Tu Wat Christ was m#n that man might be euoouregei to begin, and God that we might ind u end of the paih upward.— Batcher. C The pow rof fwtune is oonfesse.l only by toe tiireraUe, for the hippy imn ite all tierr siimeM io prU’leuce aud merit.— Ste<ft, If uo sin were punGhel here, no providence ffou'd !>e believe 1 ; if *-wry ein were punished here no judgment would be expected. Very few meu, prope ly speaking, lire at prere ent, but are providing to live at * noth r time. Bpe;h is uoruing to the mind. U spreads tboae be-ratoon* iraag *s nb’ oad, which else he failed and clou led in t iesral. A great change in iifo is ik a oo’d bath ta win ter —we afl hedtate at the fi.st plunge. The wor'd mikes ran ut k.?rs, tut solitude makes u-i thinkers. ? Tue ecliping of another’j syn will net make thineljown diine w th brighter beams. Trie nil is tun less to his far, who feels No harmony within. It is eaxier to deilaim a thousand sine ra o hers, than to nrerti y one in oureelveiq He‘ravels safe and not unp'ea-ant!y who ie guarded by poverty and guided by hove, Lit le drop) of rain brighten the meadows, and if tie acts of kiodn&s brig tiles the world.— Caret/. . ’ ‘ f * If you won’d not have afHi tfon visit y*o oftea, iilen at once to what it teache*. M.rta shou and be the e r-br J.fory . of the ooavere *a ion, not the web.;> and wit the ornament of the mind, not the furniture. M u are frequ nt I }* like tea—the real strongL ani goodaesi are not p operly drawn out uutd hey have been a sh >n, tun* in hot water. The pebbles in our path weary us and makes us sore footed, m >re tha i the rock that euiy ire quire a b>)d effort to surmount. The beam of the benevo'ent. eye givetb vaiwa o t*36 b unty which the hand dispenses.—iTmare mack r. • :* Tliose who fancy that money can do everything are generally prepared to do every thing for mere ly. - A- A w'fe full of truth and love, is the prettiart lower a man can wear next to his bean. v He wbo knows the world will net be too bosk* ■*■♦■ I. Ou ax Pooh.-—A writer in the Boston Ceerfev ('r*-o. 0. lijlliard,) thus touchingly expresses a great ’ruth: * “It wasdqrmeriv bur fortune, not an enviable one, to a*lm raster the* i isoJvvnt law. An old man wfe ame under our jurisdiction once said to us, *lt ia irdto be old and poor.’ It was a simple remark; •ut the tone and look gave it path ts and sitnifloaocw rai how sadly, painm ly true it ire! The young uan cat confront fortune; toe stona which ha i >gs at him he can pick up sod set aa a jewel in tus •rest, but the old man falls under the blow. Re j nee, then, man of genius, in thy genHw! O, ptrs n heart, rej >i*w in thy purity ! Aud O, young nan, rej nee thy youth, for Time and thou art ‘Oud a ainst any two ” gp* Fifty-four rears a*o toe fi -st camp meeting was neld in tb- United S<ates. It Was held in Keh u kv. and the Methodism, Presbyterian* and j H ts c ordially united on that great occasion pg” To sec a man who is a U* to take a aswspe •a , but too stingy so do it, pick up the Inst paper, vhen a subscriber lays it down, is committing if aud upon the publisher. We confess we don’t Tike >o ase a man reading our paper regularly Who ie Me to pay .us for it, and yet is not a subscriber.—* Bxchanqt. * QT The Masonic U.Ucr ih the United States rambers 800 00) afd mcradee a forte prre MKfeu of ah tbs •firttugiifilifl rtrifl,. ||fil^ry