[?]

YOTj. X." CAPE ISLAND. CAPE MAY COUNTS, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 4864. NO/ITT"

■ l?*tiri>. MIT A ■! LIT I. To eiormw <llra ; All that ».■ wUt to »Uj , , Toaptt, ami thro fefcat to thto winlfl i drttxht f Ucktnlag that mocks til* nlgt-t j Bnrl evro u bright. Virtue, how frail It to I Frtnulahlp too ran- , leye, how It trlla poor bltoa For proud depute __ But we, though toon they toll. Survive their joyt, nod all Wbkbouts we call. White tot let are blur and bright, While flower, are gar. While eyet that ctianer ere night Make glad the da, : While yet the ralra hpura crrcp, jfolrtt IStisrcUang. THE GREAT PKOBI.F.tl. To thii age bo sorely pozzled with problems, the one now occupying the chief ettention Is (bis : — Given, so many thoossnds of starred and half starved human beings, capable of working in their crsfis, as wearers, miners, colliers, ta!lorsl sortie- worn en, tie., — how best to tad for these rcmontrstive employ - •oat, so that they msy hare food to •fejr their grumbling, and be clothed ifd housed, duly respecting sanitary fyise end regnlstioSs. Any satisfactory solotion of this can only be attained •bee worked oat simnltaneonsly with 1 •Bother and a deeper problem— one loss i noted, beeaoee it aederiiea the surfaces of Iffh and action Given, a society of ■eo, women and children , — to find just *ead fitting spheres for the useful developmsat of the special powers and capa- 1 bit (tie* of each individual. To be well j fed, well ilnllnil miHpnsed. is not hsaan bappioeas tha hp* Which Is desldr rated ? Yet jgfifcM"" these raqMattoa and an MHp We need more than tbeae. In asking .of J(« parents wbcXj^prted bird it .feuds SO carefully yjjPffiji ppy. aalu aoconacious of ihajttfc .import of its deliberate choice of actioa in accordance wfth our particolar tendencies, freedom for the beqhbfal development of oor eoergtes to gaaaioa aad profitable aims ; M that the manifold endowments of Wmb'hftfcerto to wasted aad misapplied, may be devoted each to its distinctive thf prospect of exercising that folloeu of endeavor, which working with cbeerfolneas because with spontaneoBtoeet, cannot fail of realizing that good which is a permanent satiafaetfoo. This is the problem waiting to be i dblved, wbict mast be worked oat, we i willing or not witling, for it is the olti- 1 . mats meaohig of tboaa ^opeful words **0»der aad Progress," now the tipper* . Root words of the world, ottered aometiarea doubtfully bat ever ssrtoaaly ; words spoken by voices ia cuatrsdic- i tioa of each other, yet only apparently •©, aiaca they ana bat different modes of _ treoslstfag the one great yearning of tba ksmss heart for she contentment of its desires ; they are hopefal words, for whan either Is justly and thoroughly ia- , corpora ted into action tSa two "will be- 1 oama oaa. Meanwhile patience beat h—adta tm, patience and aarneatnesa— patisBBS to await the natural growth of thoaght, aaraeatoess to discipline our •Moot ami to aid the call u re of those «B JUam Ml CITIES THAI HI 1 - TO. , We rued that the pern is mightier 1 thaw the award: raaaoaiag meupbori- 1 flatty, the statemsat ia tree. Bat the " hammer la more powerfal then either, ' . % fhe aggamaat that daads era more 1 •oagaottkati wards. The pea.fasplroa 1 feanktod to grest efforts by the glowiag ' •words psacssding from it Tha sword ' puma a brilliant fame for * M»s bat before Its ad* 1 •iWHthtMtioa. of Are korM shrink*' a-d chiidraa 4 'Iffi-fc tmr' BJ JIbM of tha * , ^ arth. gtoB of d writings ia Umm. tt starts oat aad gW. bri»Mp ageiaas tha sky. wad eaty aver be- 1 -H^HRhlh aod agaay docsMmridt to [ "I^r <g*P>4 B8 v— V". 1 '^•'nT r-r

know well its power, and bow iodispen- j sible it is. The pan may stimalate and i i incite to greatness, bat it cannot aciiieve | l it ; the sword beods all things to its | will, but it bnros-like a consuming fire, j and mankind writhes in sgooy before it. | Only the hammer is all-pow*fful and I | peecefnl By it thoossnds lire and grow rich. With it meo amass wealth and build up the bulwarks of the nation ; i hunger is kept at bay, and famine is pot to flight : peace rxalts her hfad, and hard fisted toil finds no time, leisure, nor inclination to wreath tbe bow of Mara. Tbe pen bows to (he hammer . ' and does it homage. A man msy live ' in physical comfort without a book in the boose, but he cauoot exist without I ■ being indebted to the hammer or its ' equivalent The pen sings tbe praises ] of thv hammer, sod* indites eulugioms upon its numerous achievements; few - are the monuments tbe hammer deigns | to raise in honor of Iiterofiire. The pen j is mightier than tbe sword, becanse it , | achieves its object through reason and - ' not force, and also in that it is infinitely j more civilizing and bumaDe in its efforts , upon the world ; but the Itpmmer cooquers even more territory than the pen, t and is, in its way, invincible. No country is too rsmote, or any wild too savage , to resist its weight, nor any metal, wood, I I or vegetable powerful enongb to defy ^ J it. Without the hammer — a symbol of r toil, at tba pen is of tboogbt, and the I sword of violence — the world could not ( exist in comfort and refinement. 1 ' 80NG8 IX THE MGHT. i : f When Samuel Rutherford was sen - I fenced to imprisonment in tbe city of . Aberdeen, ' for righteousness' sake," . I he wrote to a friend — "The Lord is with [ me ; 1 care not what man csn do. I ' t : harden no men, I want nothing. No . j king ia baiter provided than I am. , Sweat, tweet eod easy is the cross of I | my Lord. Ail men I look in the face, ' . I of whatsoever rank, nobles aod poor, ' ^ acquaintance and strangers, are friendly t i lo me. My Well-beloved is kiuder aod ( more warm (ban ordinary,- and cometh 1 ; aod visiteth my soul ; my chains are | over-gilded with gold. No pen, no i 1 | ! words, no engine can -express to job i 1 ! the lovelineu of my only, only Lord | 1 , , Jeans. Thus, in baste, I make for my 1 ^ I palsre at Aberdeen. " • When Madame Guyon was impris- | oned in the castia of Y inccnnet, Id j 1 , f 1 695. she not only sang, but wrote j ' ) songs of praise to ber God ."It some- ' \ ' times seemed to me," she said, "as if I ' . were a little bird whom the Lord bad 1 ^placed in a cage, and that I had nothing > ' i now to do, but air«g. The joy of my 11 ( j heart gave a brightness to the objicts ' ( j a round me. The' stones \f my prison 1 | looked in my eyes like robltv "I es- ! 1 | teemed them more tbau ail iBe gsodj; 1 brilliancies of a vain world. My heartX1 was full of tbst joy which Thou givesti^ to them that love Thee in tba midst their greatest crosses," a «enti|^nt ! which she embodied daring one df f,er , imprisonments, in a tonckinop little' poem which begins tbos : J "A little bird 1 sm, f Shut from the fields tJf And in my cagw 1 sit adC ' , To liim who plscitor^ .h . Well Plrasedsprig^'j^-B^-»,»TGedj^eeselhTbe,..- j THE HIMjh vigyrKS. *°/®th'Dp 8°°d ,n eTer7 nesn^r^yw, matter bow virions or Cr"Biltf^V-bov ^ePnTe^ or bsie ! th* 1 "^^^ow fool the stream of ita- i parity that froa ^ ilfM__there j, ' yet . aecret «triDg la .very breast, that, j Ilka the rorif ,, the ne#dg ■ to bo 'OHehad by the prophet's wand —love— to Ash forth in streams of UwM P«»ty. I Th0Bgh coem aod mean the outer man, there ia fine gold bene.t* benevoteaee and kind■J* m* Wtrimg to light. God bat * (star within svery breast; eloada aodl abu mmJ earelopa R, and abroad tt nl^ ^ H ,, "* " ^ekaw to ahad • halo of hoaai w aroaadj Let tt he thy work, O cw,,i^*§rilphaaaihioplBt, redevelop JV vhtMaof the depraved be•fir *^»i»h wards of geatieBeha ood to ywMhp the ttwblad.aool. ftod Va waodetiag spirit home re ^.yerfha hoe wreath aad make It A ^Ji»t4ia|ef friaadstitp or iove ; ^>Whoy dddha mm ottk Ma-gir-

-j HISTOEI OF in ntCKB POTATO. N - ' ► e That variety of potato knowo in some i sections of the country as the Cheaango, , j or Philadelphia, in others a* the Mer- . c^r, in others as the Neshanio (a cor- , j ' rnption of Neshanoc,) has perhaps been I j more generally cultivated for several | , years past than any other kind. The j Farmer's Cabinet gives the history of j t 1 this potato, which is substantially as ! 1 follows In the year 1792 a family by i tbe name of Gilky came from the coonty j f of Derry, in Ireland, and settled In f Westmoreland coonty, Pennsylvania. . In. November, 1797. two members of ; i jthia family, John and James Gilky, re- I I moved to Mercer coonty, Pennsylvania, t i and settled abont two miles east of Ne; i sbsnock Creek. In 1801 or 1802 Johof i Gilky planted a quantity of potato balls ' r (or seeds,) from red, blue, white, sod j i other varieties. From the potatoes pro- ' i duced from these balls, Mr Gilky select ted the variety above named. They | were sooo after cultivated and brouubt r into notice near Philadelphia, and from i thence have been disseminated over the whole country. This history was writ- ! , ten by James Gilky, brother of Joho, ■ who produced tbe potatoes. In an aci count of the origin of this potato, pub- 1 , lisbed a few years ago, it is staled that John Gilky was educated for a Catholic | ' priest, and that he was an exile froth tbe ! Rmerald Isle, Ac., which bis brother says is incorrect. HEB0I8M Of 4 WOIiX. A San Francisco print relstes tbe . circom'tances of s most heroic end intrepid act, on the part of a lady, which was performed last month in tbe Indian country. About tbe 15th of March, a telegraphic dispatch was published in the papers telling tbe story lo the effect , that the Overland Mat! coach had beer attacked by the Indians near Canon Station, aod tbe driver killed. On the 25th, a lady named Mrs. John H. Gerrish, with her child, arrived in 8an Francisco from tbe Kast, through the Over-* : laud Route, and pot up at tbe Occidco- j , tal Hotel. She was the only passenger, ] , beside her little one, in tbe very same coach on the box of which the driver ' was shot by\tbe Indians. Tbe dispatch j i therefore, was true, bnt tbe whole troth i ' was not told The details of tbe affair, j ' j as narrated by this lady, are most thril- j I ! and herself the principal actor ia | 1 them. Instantaneously with tbe shoot- i 1 , ing of tjie driver, Mrs. Gerrish leaped < ; oat of the stage leaving her child with- ' j in. At the same moment, fonr or five ' ' shots more were fired by tbe Indians, ' ' one of which struck a horse in the head, ancrte fen Bhe ^ V, *]Jri 'flPJUn. ' moont*d seizing the reins!] •PP^^fe^bip vigorously. Tba driv- j V^^nbeiog shot, fell back ioto tbe boot j JCehind tbe teat. Tne three horses were p pot to the top of their speed, aod eon- . tinned runniog for about two miieo; . I when luckily tbay encountered another 1 stage from the opposite direction. In this were a number of soldiers, who instantly cums to tbe aid of the heroiae, when she and her child were released { from their perilous position. Mrs. Gerrish is a very yonng woman, and of deli icat physique ; bnt bar conduct daring this frightfal sdventore exhibited coor- : sge aad presence of mind rarely equaled, j and never surpaased by tbe sterner sex. ' She is a native of Ohio, and bad been i ; on a visit to her Atlantic friends. She | went north to join her bnsband, who ia i at present in Oregon. — - | j SPIRITUAL BELIEF 0F THE BILUXG8E6. 1 AB BIT DOWN ar THE BILUKSSKE. Webclaaf ia ardeat spirits — aieh ai , chsritee parsaverence aod patriotism. We be leaf ia aaimal spirits — sich as , fast horses, vigsrns caU, and ambishas rat terriers ' [ We beleaf in the spiriu ov *7€ — aieh I at good old Jamaka, aad Santa Cruse, ( jist a little fnr rhamatiz. Wa bsleaf in the e »i d?n se or departed > spirits, a good deal— aiob az tempraec^ koaaa * taaooaade picknix, mi water bore establishments. I Wa Matf in apfrtta or joss men — hat , beivsf tha ar skaTes. Wa hrieaf 1p th. .plrft ov rev»ogt_ » . SHtMUr UtM J. -iUou kukn, kind U. .uk^un, .U ,, t Id., I. Ik. ukukwL Wa Uttaf ia the spirit ov fegivams -;M wa owe a maa, wad we want pa him, teiAsw fmg.v the fiat. • - f g-BAH •

THE W0XBKR& OF i WATCH. 1 s . There are very few of tbe many who J carry watches who ever think of the ; . complexity of its deiicste mechanism, or ofjhe extraordinary and oocessing labor , , iTt performs, and bow astonishingly well I i it bears up and does its duty under what , would be considered very shabby treatC ment in almost any other machinery. ! i There are many who think a watch , j onght to rou and keep good time for , | years without even a drop of oil, who : , would not think of running a common piece of machinery a day without oiling, p the wheels of which do bnt a fraction of the service. We were forcibly struck with this thought tbe other day, upon bearing r 'Mr. G. M. Zabm remark tbst, by wsy ,!°f gratifying bis coriosity, he bad made I j a calculation of tbe revolutions which i th# wheels in sn American watch make in t day and year. The result of this , 1 calculation is as suggestive as it it interesting. For example: The main wheel makes 4 revolutions in 24 hoars, , or 1460 in a year ; tbe second or ecu ire i wheel, 24 revolutions in 24 hours, or ' 8760 in a year; the third wheel, 192 in 124 hours, or 69,080 in a year; the ! fourth wheel, (which carries the secondhand,) 1440 in 24 hours, or 525 600 in ' a year ; the fifth, or 'scape wheel, 12.960 I in 24 hoors, or 4.728,400 revolotions in , ; s year ; while the beats or vibrations 'made in 24 hours ore 388,800, or 141, 819,000 in a year. — I.anctuter Exprnr MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. I am computed of 19 letter i. My 12, 11, 16, is a very useful animal. My 3, 15. 19. 8. 10. is s foe. My 1, 13. 17, is a beverage. | My 5, 8. lo, is a lady's name. My 2. 11. 8. 17, is dear lo every one. My 4, 14, 18, 13, is a subteraueau vsolt My 6. 19. 9, 12. 3; is what we all desire. j My whole is an institution, dese^eing j tbe support of all intelligent perpbos. * Aoswer, next week. SZick. ! — Some newspaper wabfoHs , ,tory j of an old gentleman wb age eight or ten 1 clerks bored bim continually with con- 1 « nndrums. Going bofoe one evening, was slopped in Af[>0i 0f a closed store | a countrymsij/iho asked : "Csn you j tell me, my Ificnd, why this store is closed ?">*Go to thonder !" he cried, "with Sfcor conundrums. I've been bored^ffo death with them these three wetjf./' —An Irishman who was indulging in 1 (the intellectual occupation of socking | ( raw eggs and reading a newspaper, hy ' ' mischance contrived to boltfc live chick— j ' j en. Tbe poor bird ebtrped as it went ] down bis throat, and he very cooly said: "Be tbe powers my yonng friend, yon spake too late." -Gc Vr -- V".""-*- — A good looking young lady recently entered a dyer's shop, and thus accosted him : "Yon are tbe man that dyes, are yon not f " "No," replied the gallant. "I am the j : maa that lives ; hat 111 die for 700."' , — Tbe wit deservedly won his bet ! who, in company where every one was | 1 bragglog of bit tall relations, wagered j that be himself had a brother twelve feet < 1 high. He had, be said, "two half-bro- — Shrts, each measoring six feet." — Tbe bean of vigorous men most, like a porcelain rasa, in tbe beginning, be turned too large and too wide ; in , tba furnace of tbe world it will soon enough shrink op to a proper size. 1 — Who hss not some hope at sea 1 ' Who baa not waited and watched, and grown weary? Who has not some 1 question in bis heart to wblcb a low, p spirit voice replies, "Never more ?" I . —A Dutchman being called upon to f give a toast said 1 "Heraiah to da heroes what fit, fled and died at tbe battle of Ball Ran— of which I am one." l — Matrimonial history ia a narrative of many* word* ; but the itorj of love . may be told la a ttw IttUn. -Wa MfceablmA ej». Wa like a Mae ana. We dent like a blank and blaa oaa. , . - M>H maid ia Eke an old boot0' no am without a fellow. . j

CMILMKNfi FEET. 1 I A writer in Hall's Journal of Health says that life-long discomfort, disease sod , ' sudden death often come to children . through tbe inattention or carelessness of 1 I parents. A child should oever allowed to go to sleep with cold fret; the thing to t>« ' : last attended to in putting a child to bed should be to see that the feet arc dry and warm ; neglect ef this has often resulted in 1 a dangerous attack of croup. d(pthena. or fatal sore thhoat Always. 00 coming from , school. 00 entering the house from a visit . or errand, in rainy, muddy, or thawy weather, the child's -hoes should be re1 movad. and thtfnothersboold herself ascertain if tbe stockiogs are the least damp, and if ao. should requite them to be taken off. tbe feet held to the fire and robbed with ! the haod until perfectly dry, aod soother ! pair of stockings be put on end another i ' pair of rhoes, while the other stockings and shoes should be placed where ibey can be well dried, so as to be ready for use at a moment's notice. Tight shoes Inevitably arrest the free circulation of the blood. INSTANCES OF LONUEVITT IN GREAT BRITAIN. Roger Brook of Halifax. Yorkshire, died October 8. 1563, aged 133 y-ars, Mr Mackrain of Jure lone of the Orkneys) died in the reign of Charles II. egad . urn. y Thomas Parr died jo 1635, aged/^j-.', ' He liv.d in ten Kings reigns.. Henry Jenkins of Yorkshire, diefl 1670. , aged 169. Jane Scrimshaw died ia Rosem^re IjLne. London December 6. 1711. agoq 127, George Stanley of rlotningt/n. Dear Salisbury. died aged 151 Widow Bowls of West Ilaonny. Berks, died April 4. 1719. aged 124. Robert Parr died at K hirer, .Salop. September 21, 1757, aged 124. Mr Fairbrotber died at Wigin. l,ancashire. May. 1770. aged 138. Mrs. Chum. n-4f Litchfield, died Jancary 53. 1775^0^ 1 139. She lived 103 Mr M»ffiod!ay. near Dumfries, died June. 1 77 0. aged 143. M r. Vice died at Hagley. W •rcestersbire. February 26. 1774. aged 125. */ er ^8rd,,n "? Ancheroess Scotland. ; ffteil January, 1773. aged 131. % Mr. Mnvat. Sorgeon at Dumfries, die', February 21. 1776. aged 136. John Mount of Langholm, died in March. 1796. aged 136. Mary Yares of nheffual. died August. 1776, aged 126. Will. Ellis died at Liverpool. Augovt. 1 17e0. aged 130 years and C mooths. Fvrbon Gannor died September. 178C. at A ber Cowarch. Merionethshire, aged 1 130. FOLLY OK PRIDE. Take some quiet, sober moment of life. I and add together tbe two ideas of pride and ( man ; behold him. creulure of span, stalk1 ing through infinite space in all ihe grandeur of liUleoess. Perched on a speck bf 1 tbe Universe, every wind of Heaven strikes i j into bis blood ibe coldness of death ; bis ' ! soul Boats from his body like melody from I tba string: day and sight, as dost on tbe wheel, be is rolled along the heavens. 1 through a labyrinth of worlds, and all the creations of God arc flaming above and ! I beneath. Is this creature to make for bim- ' j self a crown of glory, to deny his own flsab. ' to mock at his fellow, sprang from that j i dust to which both will soon return ? Does 1 tbe prosd-mao oot err? Does he not suffst ? Does be not die ? When he reasons. , ; is he never stopped by difficulties ? Whso he sets, is be oever tempted by pleasure ? ! I When he Qvea, - is he free from pain ? j ; When he dies, cae he escape tbe common ' | j grave ? pride ia not the heritage of men ; j humility abonld dwell with frailty, aod j alone for ignorance, error, end imperfec- ■ lion. — Sidney Siuinh. I arox Ekclisiixex. — Mr. Bright of Maiden, in Essex, died November 10, 1750. 1 and waighad 595 pounds. Mr. SpoooerofTarawortb.Warwicksbire, 1 died April 30. 1775, aged 57; he weighed 1 569 pounds, aod measured 4 feet 3 incbee ' across tha shoulders. r —An Indian philosopher being aaked | wbal were, according to bis opinion, tbe , two most boantiful things of tbt universe. answered: "Tltt Starry besvens above oor ' heads, and tba fsaling of doty in onr hearts."- ' — A litil# explained, a little endured, s * little passed over as a foible, and low, tba > jagged atoms will fit lika smooth mosaic. - : f , — Many a man serst his Ufa by net fearing to lose it, mod many a man loass hit ' lift by being overanxious to sars it, — Soma porsaas eouldo't tell their souls 4 to tha Dwell unless tha Davfl is a davil of a 1 -fool., . . — Young lady, get your lover upon his - knows, bvt.dkttH lwt bint gwt yaa upon

MOW SOLDIERS FEEL H HkTTLE. It is somewhat the lubft IVwwptwasal a body of troops, known to be ^rsve and effective. at "eager for tb« fr^," "bsrpiog to he led against the foe," or lass elegantly ! "spoiling for a fight." Wjritere wka.Jodulge in tbe use of such pbtnses know pot hing of armies, or do no y Mate what they know, uolcas indeed tbry know it to bw false. The toldiers themselves ttngh at those expressions when they see them, and none laugh heartier than those a score of times conspicuous fot the cheerfulness with which tbey have goqe into battle, and their steadiness aod pluck under withering Ore. They are not conscious of any eagerness for the fray, any amorous inclination toward ballets, any praehant for meetiog shells half way. and lupging for a short sleep and shortened limb under the surgeon's hands, I soy especial haste to be mustered owt in this and tt> b» mustered in is another world. The man wfco affects any of this fine phreuey v Is a cowird. Let it be understood that troops leTer "rush frantically to the front" tor the love of the thing — at least not after tbey here been ia one fight- After tbst thgy are sure to know belter. Hsocs it is tbst tbe first bsttie does not distiogoish the brave from the cowardly. It is the second one with the recollections of the carnage and narrow escapes of tba first before him. which tries s soldier aod tests bis metal— aod his mettle. One who was recklessly, uolhiokiogly brave on tbe first field, has learned to realize tbe peril 00 second and may run away ; while another, who ran tbe first time, Dow plucks up courage, having seen that it is quite as safe to go ahead, cr having, through ftidw; ■ mastered his fears. m Tiik MorrBxAfTiri'i. Haso. — Twocbarm- j ing women were discussing, one day. what it>l which constitutes beauty in tbe hand. They differed in opinioo as much as ill shape of the beautifol members whose merits tbey were discussing. A gentlemen friend presented himself, and by commoa consent th* question was referred to him. It was a delicate matter. He thought of Paris and tbe three goddesses. Glancing from one lo the other of the beautiful while hands presented for his examination, he replied at last : "I give it up— the question is too bard for me ; but sak the poor, and they will tell you that the moat beautiful hard iu tha world is tba band thai ' giV"*' | I^vt Hta ax UsNxxHERcn. — It is aot generally knowo that tbe noble Craven, tho commander of ibe monitor Tccumseh. lost bis life in obedience to u chivalrous an impulse as ever prompted tin. most heroic knicht of old. He wea in Ibe p#«it house with the pilot as the vessel. went »"**. — | Each moved instinctively to the laddrwhen the gallant captain stepped aside, exclaiming, "Yoo first, sir." Tb# pilot rushed down the ladder, got out, and wae saved. The hero went down with tbe ebip, : but bis memory will ever brighten owe ef 1 the noblest pages of our history. — The happiness and anhappioess ef a r man's life depends upon tbe disposition 1 with which he regards it. An unalloyed t contentment of miod raooot be bought by 1 man ; it is the golden gift ol heaven. But t | it is witbio tbe reach of all to soften to himself the rough shocks of lifs io Ibis bntv > world. He msy receive them courageously . ] sustain them patiently, and by bit prudence . alleviate or torn them aside ; but evaa if . bis miod be unequal to these exertions, it t need not. as is the esse with too maoy, ex1 ert itself to aonoy itself. — A singular coincidence is related in , reference to Captain Copbioger, of tha 14th » 1 U. 8. Infantry. He was a captain in tha j ! British army during the Crimean war, ao«! ! was taken prisoner by Col. Pelrofishi, of the Russian army. Tbe Russian colonel is j now a private in the company of Captain Coppinger. and the two soldiers who snare fighting against each other daring tbe Russian war. are now tbe most intimate friends, - and fight side by aids In dsfsoca of the . buion. ' — No triumphs are comparable to those j of piety — no trophies so msgnificisnt and durable as those which victorious faith erecteth ; tbey do ao far surpass tba most famous achievements of pagan beros. 1 — Tbe prasa, the pulpit, and tba petti - 1 coat. ' Tba fitvt spreads tba news, the • second tbe gospel, aod tba last spreads— ell r over the sidewalk. — He who in Ibis world reeolvpa. to speak Ike troth, will apeak only what is too good ► for the mass of mankind to aaderatead, end s will be persecuted accordingly: • ■ • — Tart worts neks no frieodsff ip*Mful of honey vrffl hatch mora ffiab thflj) a 1 gallon of vinegar- — No one koows 'anything of hloiaelf till b* it tried. Trial is the touchstone of .the 1 chamfer. * S - „ y — Onrswaefeat r e membranes* a iw the a pfeesures of cbtl flood. s — Coateutmeet 11 the greatest blessing of '.bis We.