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c^jpe jersey, wednesday, january 5, 181 0. ■ '■"8aa:":i„ WB-n^ ,J,..-.^.V....aVro -

whole' no. 7&l

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•ra>w»w>wi . { thomas 8. cuiw" ' BOOT AND 8H03 «TOB€, ■ -'WWlWXWWW *' J Vri^BSiSHi ' . tAwukaunw , i" >: ' r Xm i i n '-»Tli u A '-t "I "in nfl 1 *■> *m. i

^ howee*s ■"'sewjnttmacgine a;.':' mart . . ^ailin'iw'ii" -*— - *1 Halni JHnclitnr FU4in[>. l^T'rtiqiuE. mst n nramg. ■* FAMILY SEWING MACHINE ! (i. j } ] Best, Simplest and Most BeliaWe , ' ^^SSSoStnuf IS c*> a i» "Si il 1 . -«»jeBi»&wasaiW6» ■ '• ■ I 1 x-ugsjaara ssars . MT sins* *.«■■■* IMlf UlN lass IWN M kn 11. hi rUMU : U ... ma tea MSI. " • . s^ssimaiis^i^s . "muiTJr wrtrr.yyr ^ SiST.dGKS. »J55S M-row^ «a , . Vital ta VVtalU ISayate* AmCllwl. «»».«■<«. aa I" Oatwmaa Ita aw a»J f immgm: ' Kacklac* (rill Eaferv ibM r«Ual« !•■ i 3 MlnttMUaM *»Uce. . . Mat km. Oii. y.*Ua Siatiaa. * ■' ' Mtftiis KB, 't f rr^iutoi u* cvatardta ul W b'o D AND CPA L." t j*. • "' id*. AI II I.I.I. IN Kf.R. I - mUueJama-Mfjaa .

, Buiinew Cinfl. " ooi1iiAi» MFABUI /^T" IW jvn, L, Vita nMta Ita rni.xH-1 (J <ta wmMV ■ ■kIWIIii.l Lamia* Vmr: T»« niiM ••If" •«• >u MkltllW ■tafvttA tKVTTltHWEP MB. | „. 2annsibsri.r. llta-ta »» tatalj ■■■ul. »!■» mtaral ltal.ll.ItaM M. .ata^BMh ■■•I.'«11(I«,1. aT M.nt iuim w. LICKTT, U .ff^.. &M»a^a»r flAfifiiawfeXlU Wjtalilu«t«i Sl A IMann At., «tbnal II vto. ■R.Hc.mr, Hnat Papn, ^"rciflsar^ iIB n iiwniti louim nuu rmimim »~ml « — « ■ Iwitfr in m,_ raeirs. ah Iritz wrrttTuri. IJOOVRRH AMERICAN CHR0MQ9' «fwabse~— "*"• r."nnb!!w

^*uect J'OCTBT. W11J' TTJ«5KjSfi»A»*™*. ** will II. K.w TV amma lM«ll, MM* Ita lata at ..lltaf an, A.' M, ■tu «rtr «III-HM, ■«., »ni tb. Ul. 1 ** •UMftaBll. I m*rai Ita Tu J IfcUB, tatal, u, I .tall ta Ml at Ita, 1*4 Ita rnta tan U ita tui.(. atkmal will ami1 mala UrtTS." T.it (IB, ■ Mm. MkainM. Ami M imklun »»«■•. >|U B. i"- T"»r" Br. ( Ulnnr MiiUBiWulnm 1. .ta *m Ita H.T Tmi mm IMIfkl, auul II u I. «r tatp. "***' • «r «M*tar. »••«•• ruu iitavu-MM. .k.l uta ram wmpl I BlUlMi, I <i< »P«. .o®., a.l. for via >llb<lef (JUIUIUJ """ " °* "taluT Hi :,"'™ " "°n' . M AW I Mta»4>k.l II HUI,|MUU tMNvMH Ota WttaU im, mj tar f II la Ml ill a 4r.ua. Ruu i I tat II MM •"ItaT^ibMS Mbta.tar.Ctalak.il. a. i tatotlk u I Ita ^ Wtat rm (tr. Baa talk U tiaia. .ta klalaraa, loo, "waWM 'ta tatakata'. tar. r®» A»« taar aaaaa, jm maml I uagta. a|«. Ika JH. Ian tar. Tta taakal-f.il sf aoaalktaf alaa far rwa el. Hi, gmg^8pte«iia Nwnn I kaa. I'ra' taa. a ItaufkllaM tar, ta aal. ! nam-a .Mj»la« Mir.ar ir.nr ta'i, Ita 0. kaaj. «a r« '•<> taar pa'^. ita la.tk Ita. Vpma tta lairM taar, aaaaa. ik. rlaaa wtaaa I tko.thl to taal Ika. tall a. iMilai To aaka or aatiaa kr II' talk UiatlrMklaa

s io< "*** , Aa4 plan . ft. NaT try, aaaaa—. rarr , Paw. laaaa. Wtaaa Paaataap, N alaap a a araal tawalk ,. n ^ ; ] * Tta Haw Taar aaiaai |l il alck:. aaaaa.— | ""Vi jl •Vl'-ta. aafcl It aaaaa— taaatatk—kuaaa, , I ^ Tta Vo. Taaa aoaaa lo.l|»i, aaaaa,- Hi j J ; 1 1 " Ttata^ztu**** 1 " Tka M1UM aaaaa Ttaa walMtr «kj. i | Tta tail. '"Vtall tar- j ( >•,.»« taaita IiHBa aama B4II of aaall ta. thaw* fa. Ttaaaabaac fal talk I .klaratta. Ml. I , Vow l».aa*iaa«>| aaaiaa. ^ j| O faaac tata raar, fkal rat »L.!1 fiow |] _ iTla atraafa Ital au BoalB kkil ttaa an I 1 . ; .... Original «f Selected. \ * l±h,K t*HHmiu*y »ccu|*H on ibo ! ■ W ^oflbaoM f*t*l ; : r«4r ftrlte m*towl SMflTal, U n. -B tar Ifa. kal boor of the May trim, i i. Mr. Jaiura mate bar food BiKht'a , j call in Ibo BWBafy. Sba wrot tatbe a crib to look il babj; tbarc be tej. fin', I iMttap. la hte innocence .nd htaulv— . .Ska kteaol hi. majr cbaok gwiUy. mki riPOkrd aoBJjr hi. noJdrn hair, and I ;« prraai«(r bNllnte rfitnpM handtwith- I - In hem, kite drew Ihc wirm corarlog i matt, ultarly aruand Mm. ouofeUy " tnctiti- It in: Hicn anatHas oor more 3 Wrn, aha left bltu lo hia Btlmhrra, ud I dawn oBhwdrnMbtewte bad. 8b. ^ Wta -,!» aweBI, taUr,,. „|tfa hw dolly •"MtPd c.Uar. to her. Hn mother talted, hot warn il .earned a- Ifr"" *nd tadAr ihoaiibta Cited law mind

What did aba need, tbtn? Toaomo of the rna-'ii of her nfc-workT PTo bo - eonadooa of moo —Nji of purpota, wane wearing toolbar of throe litethrewdo, now oo broken and olnfte? She teit, oho wma quite sore, no do-, elm to ahhnk from dnty. howerer «o« bumble; hut ate ll(ted for oome oomr. fortiDK oaonronce of what waa Cat J. — Tier poiaMlo, aooitetinit a. thwp did with her taatea, aeemed to her frirol-, " beUer WhJ of llrinpt, which aha had u< (kited of dteeorering. Aa aha leaned oTor berehild, her lean now fell foal, upon that young brow. How rarneotly wiabed that mother that the coo Id ahteld her child from y | thcdUappotatmenteandarlf-nproachea and miatakaa from which he waa then •in , au (Taring; that the Utile one might lake up lite where aha could giro it to ' her, mended by all her own experience, i wm It would bare been a great comfort, cmlJ abe bare foil that the cotlid hare ta (ought the battle fur both. Tet the ' m knew that It could not be ao; that we 1 rouat all learn for ounrina what ' ta are those things which make for our I peace. With tear* still la har eyes, ' she fare the guodriilght klaa ta the child , w and with soft step entered the adjoin- I log room, and there fairly kisard out 1 >• the old year an another chubby chock "■ which matted among the pillows; then ' ° she sought her own rest. ■I Boon the found herself in a singular ' place. BtesraetraTrrslnga east plain; c ft no trees warn risible, sare thoe. which * skirted the distent h orison; on their ' * tops mated a wreath of golden clouds. 1 >• Deface her. Its Telling towards thai * distant light waa a female. little 1 " children were about l>er, aoroellmae in J Aa aha journeyed on, aba busied her- c ■a | self caring for them whan weary— now * ' shetengbtttembowtoeniRl.andagaiu " the warned them of the pitfalls and * u atumbUng-blocka in the way. Hhe " helped them orer the ooe, and Uught * a them to be wary o( the otter She " talked to them of that golden light ' which she kept constantly In slew, and 11 r» I towarde which she accraed hastening ■ j with her Tittle (lock. But what' was h 14 most remarkable was, that, all tin- 1 known ta bar, twa golden clouds ' " floated shore har on which reposed ' a two cage la. Before each waa a geldrn h book and a pan of gold. One .angel, ' ' with mUd and loving eye*, peered coo- 1 , stantly orer the right ahonldcr, and the * otter nrnr tte left: thqrfoDowa her 1 from the rising to the aaltmg of the ' aun. Thay watched rJam ward and J look and deed, uo matter how atrial. 1 m When it waa good, the angei orer the J right shoulder, with a glad smile, • ' wrote it down in his golden hook; b when evil, howerer the angci c orer the left shoulder wrote It down in 0 p ma oaqa. xnen n. krpt nis aurrowiut h I eyes on har, nndi he found penile., o- >< ' for the erll; upon which he dropped a J , tear upon mb record and blotted li out P and both angola rejoiced: To the ° . lookera-on it aeemed aa if Ibc trarelb r " did little which waa worthy of such l' " careful record, b , Sometimes she did but hatha the " weary face of her children, and the an- d " gal orer the right ahonldcr wrote It ^ down. Sometimes aha did hut wait ,J • patiently to lure back soma UUk, tr»- „ ant who had taken a step in the wrong l' direction, and the angel orar the right -' » j shoulder wrote It down". ° , Sometimes, with her eyes fixed upon fl ,

the golden horizon, she became to In- , lent upon her own ^rrogrma aa to tet the UUk pilgrims at har side languiah ' or stray ; then It was the angel orar the , eft shoulder who lifted the golden pen and made the entry, followed her srtih > sorrowful eyes, seeking to blot It out. If wishing to hasten on her journer, alio kit the UUk »-Ata.i, u was i the sorrowing angel recorded har progress. Now the observer IWt, ae ah- : looted on. that this waa a folthfal rej cord, and was to be kept to that journey's end. Those strong ctaepa of gold on those golden books also Impressed her with the belief that they wees to be scaled for a future opening. Her : sympathies were srarmly excited for i the traveller, and. with a beating : she quietened her ste|V that she might overtake her, and teU tor ; what she liad seen, and entreat 14c. to ! lie watchful and foithftd and patient In , Use end in tor Ufo'e werk, for "she had ! seen that iters sahswouU a'lto \ known when thorn golden hooks should | to nneteapefi. That she moat not ! think any duty, wbieh it fc» la tor to do, trivial, for sandy there was an angel orer tor right ahonldcr, or one ever her left, who would record It an. Eager to warn her of this, she gently touched tor. The traveler turned, guirr, terse//. 8teUled and alarmed j Mis awoke, and found toaclf In tears. ! Tbe gray light ofwioming «r*gkd through the hatfioiftn ahdttef; the 1 i door waa q)ar, aad raesry fores were I leaping iu. . " Wish yon a happy new year, , mamma. With, you a k*m new i year!" She returned the marry graatlag I She seemed to hare entered on a naw existence; eto had found her I way through the maaea where ato I 1 had hit entangle.:, and light wre - now about tor path. The e.g^ajer! : Ite rtpte Mte, whom the had atey. r id tor droaai, had assured her that ' tor II ft- wort waa hound up In that ' ' zrsrs.'tirssSS

a ^ ^ JWB» Osaaa Waaa. , t: a i iriinBxaon Thla la no ne~ inbject Ifo'daa- . thropUH B aU ages hare perfornwsl and written, and said much to Inspire , the heart of man with lore for hia let- . low. And, If are "lore ear neighbor j aa oureefyts,"we shall oot be wanting . in deads of benerokneo-, we shall nbl only to Mady aad wUUng toeoutributr j of our means, and to aid and assist ] when called ujioo, those who may to t in DeedyMod suffering drcumatancea, " but will te found seeking out objects r worthy otir gifts, our sympathy, and , Christ says, "the poor ye hare always , with you.", j Dtu reader, jou, who t hare the good thlaga of thk life, do you , arer think of thlrf and If you do, do you act upon it la' the way that He would hare youf Do you read your ; Bibie, and belkrr Ite teachings? Then , me ask TO* to tarry with us a few , moments, and ascertain tbe t retchings of the New Testament, upon the eub- , Joet upon which we are attempting to write. Wo are exhorted to remember the Aa we partake of the rich touotiea spread upon our tables, do we rethat there are those around us suffering for the common necessaries of life, thai there are children crying for bread, whose parents, though industrious perhaiw, yet through sickness or , misfortune of some kind, are unable to it for them'- Do we remember , that there are others who, though they , bare enough of tto coarsest food ; sustain life, hare not clothing in "j which to appear respectably at the , house sf Cod, or In which "j send their j school, and that. In consequence their , minds are ignorant, and stored with vice instead of knowledge and religious J intelligence? Aa we alt by our cornfiresides, or lis down in our , beds at night, when Wintry winds ( arc howling auiung the tress, and the | drifting mow Is heaping itaelf In great that we hare neighbors who may ( without fuel, and without bedding with which to ward off the piercing, air which prostrates their poor Hare we ever experienced the heartfelt aatlalactiou and , to he derived from' "going , about doing good" among these people? , we obey tto scriptural injunction— , ye would that men should do to , you, do ye ako to them likewise? , Wh never consider that It may some , be oar Jot to to at poor and needy . as they? In such case how would we , others do to us? What did thr , Samaritan do, and what 1s said , of him? He found a icrtaln man who had fallen among Ih-vta, stripped of ( hia raiment, weunded, and left hall dead. Both (he Priest and Leritpassed him by. Tto Samaritan "had . companion on him, and bound up his wouoda," Ac. Then cornea tto question— "which of the three waa neighbor unto him?" "He that showed t oo him." "Then said Jeaua, < and do thou likewise " Deader, if r loraat thy neighbor aa thjyair, [ wilt go and do likewise. , Again we read, "aa s»a hare opjior- j tunity-iei Us da good (0 all men."— . we willing to do thla? O- do we , confine oar afaroglving and oar tone- ( to tto poor of our own rellg- ■ ID factious the of

loua denominations, to members of out own Order, to Inhabitants of our own h immediate" neighborhood, or even to , our own rare? Remember we are to , "do good to mil mm aa we hare opporj, tuuily.'' even to our enemies, for we L read, "if ihloaroony hunger, feed him; . tfhwsteitei 4'^JRm drinz." .» If "a hare wealtn, Ut u, hear whzt Paul lays: "Charge tlieta thai are e rich In this world that they to not high- ^ minded, nor trust In uncertain riches. ■- hut in (to living Ood whogivctli richly d all things to enjoj; thai they do good, d thai they be rich In good works, ready „ So distribute " The rich roan Is often T disposed to disobey tto two butclaiftes r of thla charge, hence • It Is hard for a g r'eh man to enter the kingdom of hen,t *«»•" Ho is apt to forget hia dananr denca upon God, and robing himself In 0 hit wealth, he turns a deaf tor. to.'*.,- „ erica of tto poor, the w. dings of wid- : wss^amsti J be me ITT," 0. beware, teal it to said ■ * tonnent, "auo. ramtenber thai thou in , thy lifetime received thy good things, T ami llkewiae IjLxarau evil things, but I, now to te comforted, and thou art lor- : men lad," [. Have we a position in tto church? I 1 Oh, Irt us take head lost wa become as tto Ptariaaea "who lore the upper- i a ! moataeau tettozynagugues, "yet bare ! , i not teamed tto Brat principlea of chrla- I i f*<> benevoipnea; not aa tto scribes, I „ 1 "•htefo devour sridOwa' houses, and I , | for a abow make long pnyan; tto : aaraaahaElevMregreaterdamuaiion." ; If we are true to the principles of our r 'holy religion, charity nbidcth in our hearts — "and now abidelh foith. hope, g chantj, three rim; hot The greatest d | of these is charity." Let us be what ■ a j we erem to to. Ae prefowing chrie- ' H ; tiane it k expected of us to manihat a B ; spirit of brotherly kindness in ourdaily r j walk lo acta ol christian brntoolcare ,, j adorning our daily life; than wiU Wc I not ba "aa graves which appror not.' If we&flto up prayers for Aha poor and d ; needy, the sick and the suOering. "not- , a j withstanding we give them not those h | thla*s Alfih annalfol to tto t-«tv, [J | what doth II profit? " |I j away a greal deal, who have not clur- ■- 1 ily— who gire n,.t in the spirit «f true * teuartlriav. TTa all-well en.wjeh to ; * beotow tokens 'ff our eateem and affo.

again." Oltora mate rich feasts, in- j riling those of ttofif efces, and spread- , lag before ttora tto coatltest viands ; I- that can to procured; then we are re- i minded of what Cbriit says, "whai • thou makeat a dinner or a supper, nail " not thy friends, Dor thy hrrthraa, aciLh- • er Ihy kinsmen, uor thy rich neighbors, K lest they also bid line again, arid a rec11 ouijmse be made thee. Bnl when ' Uiou makeat a feast, sail the poor, tto • maimed, tto lama, Die blind; and Uiou • shall be bkaseil, for they cannot rctA ooipense thee, for thou shall be recoui- • pensed atttoreaarrertiouofttojust.'' 1 You who gh-e these magnificent gifla, " and make tfrwe rich fiwsis, we Would • aak— hare you defrauded no foe of 0 their Just dure, that .you might the i 2 more extensively indulge your prapro- 1 . ® aity for pomp and vain show? Ilarr , c yon no creditors who aland in need of r what yon owe them, tat who hare in- " variably been Ml to "call around r again?" Granted tliat 'bus far you ® are 'not guilty," then have you rr» • membcral tto poor? Hare yon con5 tributed to the wants of those srlio "cannot recompense thee?" Have ' you glven liberally to the filiT rcnt re- " llglous societies for the spreading of the " Redeemer'okingdom? Haveyou"iUs1 tributed to the necessity or saints? " , ' Alaa! how many who are rolling in ), r the splendor of their wealth, nerer have j " it in their hearts to contribute a single ' dollar lo save a poor neighbor from j i death. Tlic bulk of contributions for! i 1 charitable purposes comes from those < ' Jo moderate circumstances, nod much i ' from the needy poor Ihemttlrta. The i applicable at tto I'leaenl day.-r- . Christ commended Iter in this wise: j I 1 yon, that this poor widow hath east in i I of their abundauce cast lu uuto the nf. , i ' bsth cast In ail the living that she ; • J liad." Again, we read of a "certain ruler • j who inquired what to should do lo lo- 1 1 baril eternal life. Ho liad kept the j ■ ' commandmcnta from his youth up, yet i I Jesus said unto him, "yet lackest thou j i one thing, sell all that thou hast, and pi ' distribute unto the poor, and thou j i shalthavctrcasumin heaven." Now. ; I : while it may not be required nf us to . do this, ret, in reflecting upon this pis- 1 with many othrra which Wo have , ' quoted, wa fin.1 onr line of dnty plaialy | marked out for tta. tot in not an-k i 1 worldly popularity, tat. squaring our | 1 lives by tto rule of the Bible, lit us lay , 1 out for ourselves, according to our j ' means, a plan of christian benevolences : ■ which, if followed, will said to our en- i ' ^ jnymant of life, give u* pleasant uiem- 1 '• oriae at Its close, and bty np for us j i •EBiMrrtxa or tun. Granting tta corrupt nature of man s to be the primary source of ail crime, cannot foil to see that its develop- ; roent is fovored ami fostered by the , predominance of appetite and instinct ( orer volition,— of imagination and Im- j pulse over reiaon and Judgment— , And what la this but the permltnence f nf an ln&nllle condition of mind?— „ Children hare appelltea and Inatincts ( strong-reason uodrvclop i— paaainc , unrexiilattal. A proper avstem of edu- . r unregulated. proper -

i cation (strictly so-called) ?-s n lendcn- • cy to aubatiUH/- reason fo. luetinct, to i develop tto former, to h .1 in ebeck - tto latter. If thiz be neglected, of it : it la misdirected, man will grow up a ; child in all but Ita iuuocence and Ite inability to do evil,— hit appetite*, Irat pukes and pnaaiona are atraittheacl , • by Indulgence and lack of aBj reitrilln- - ing inflwriea,' hk reason and judg- . meat are nail from dkuse. In thla ' r state (and of how vast a majority of ' . our fellow-creatures is this condition! i [ he Is an easy prey to any claas of ideas , or emotions which may ba presented ' i to him,— to reecires them, adopts ) i them and Imitates them because lie - cannot analyze ttom,— bccauao they. - nerhapa tend to tto indutgruoe of tto i desire of tto eyv. or the fl-sh -becansr ■ lie cause uucalUrated and uneducated , man Is essentially mimetic. Of tbe I inflnencr of morbid iroltatibn la peoI during crime many instances hare al- , ready been given. Dr. Wlnalow. In , his Anatamj »/<h tieWr, relates the fob , lowing: t "A' -criminal was executed not . . many years ago in Paris for murder - A few weeks after, another murder was ' Jerpetrated; and whan tbe young man i waa naked to asaign a reason Sir tak- . tag away tto life of a fellow-ereaturc, i capital that he was nut ins'.ig.lcd " . any fooling of malice, tat, after , bating liailtanneii tto ewacutlnsi, to ' I felt a daalra, over which be bad uo eoui trol, to commit a altnlUr crime, zn<l ■ had no rest until to tad grxtlrtW tts ' A aimilai Inalauoe occurred racantly ! , in ooe of our Northern counties, where t tto only reason which the murderer t could gire for cutting off the toad of a ) . child was that W (mentioning the , , name of another notorious frlfrdual i , bad dene ao before Mm. The iWtaa1 ing remarkable instance k alsu fofti . Dr. WlnilowW Anaftaiy o/NHef hi •'"Some years ago a man 'bun; Mtn1 self on tto llireabold of one of tha doors . of tha corridor at tto Uutal dm Inva- , i'dra. No anidde had occurred in the rotabtohnieul fiir two years prertously : but in tha euocwadiog forimght fire a [..vsUdt hong cheoiee! res on the' earn. . cross tor, and the Oorenwr was obP liyd to taut up the passage." j" , I. U aafttiess farther t" multiply *»■ - atttaka: tha imitattre instinct fo peft l-v;wtto m-wS powerful in our nstufe: r It is lu homicidal mania t&tl ss» ! ' , look fur tto most striking B!n«|»titaa „ . draadfol exaretat of this peftvrtod iftJtsttSsgzr&x

I I' lb a . and well ayUwaticatad. and the law k - noq well established outer cerebral - phyqiutogiate, that In tto parsoas , s thus dtaamed, tha kaem iaiputa- the - j lurking .U«oo«- k often force. I into re- . r rustless acute by tto influence of a I Startling and celebrated murder k tto f - aura brralAof eerenel Tto notoriety j , auncUlo a omgeotal oriuir tto.Ua- - aaaad minds at thousands; a aorta: i sympathy la created: there is feed us - c tioo in tbognlf; the diseased prep-n-i sity is stimulated, excited and.- mad.: - totrexwbtlm both viotitioa and ran- - aou. .The but 'agency wanted is tup- ' plied tu mate the madocat CBlimoate." Love of notoriety is a strong incenI live to crime. Tto man who was f killed by attaching himself lo a rocket i ; and lie wbi> threw hiiurelf into tbr ' doabt stimulated by a drain for post f humous lame, shortly after tto sal- ■ cldc a» the Monument, a toy made an I unsuccessful attempt lo noiaun himself; t and on being questioned as to hia mo- • tivee, lio aiid ha wittod to be talked • about like the woman who killed her- - A uottor powerful instinct is Itat at ■ impulse. By Ibis we mean an appor- ! en ily irresistible tendency to the com - Biisaoin of a certain act, without nu>- ' J live, without any - knowhdge of the I I causa, but that the necessity lo perpe- . > trate it it moat urgent. f u • ' 1 1 iilrntloOfd by Eaquirul. A yming girl ) ' [ ler, of niiUl and amiable deportment, ' I requested to be dismtaaed tlie house.— j 1 . j Ou being questi"Ord as to her reasons [ j sto said that I T.-ry lima she undreeaud | j tto child. Ilia temptation tu kill It was ' I almml Irresistiblr, npiuuvntly ttimu- 1 ) by tto sight ot iu white akin. — j , This seems to ally this class of phe- 1 ) i passions which are aroused by sight ) !{ of bright culura. aa aemriet tu the bull, | i Ac. Tto well-known cat *of Henrietta ! ■ [Cornier, rehited by M. Mare, waa o'« 1 list aha acooiapilslird tor purpure, the I ' i having pruvrd too atnmg frr j i which site bud always prot'era d and J , i . /'Avricfoa'e 1'rat.lam.," k, II,. Elnm. ' ' J last Bdeh Walghbora. I aud refr.ftlin.rnu begin I" talk atairt ! ' j hia juntnay. He had come frum aj ' J mighboring (own; lie was moving? [away, and glad enough to get away]' I Such a set of oeighlmrs aa he j had there, unkind, diaubliging. trots. I I and cantrarj". it was enough to make j ' ! to bad started, and was going to act- | tlr iu another region whrre to oould ' , find n Jifli r. tu set of inliabitenu. "Weil," Mid ita landlord, "jouj' will find jmat jack sayibn where yoti J going." Tta neat night another man stopped \ at the Ian. H«, lou, was ana journey moring- On inquiry, it waa . that In cauno from tta same , place from which the formor trtvel r ' cotue. Ha anid ta had bvcu nlillgtd b>. ntava from where lie lire d. ) ( he did leaving his neighbors; they | ) ne am leaving ms ncigiinors; in ;. ; 1 an kind cpoaidcrale. accommoda- : '

ling, aad generous, thai lie felt very j ' aorroffful at the Uioujht of Icnving- 1 3 ttoiu and gaing among strangers, re- j ' penally aa to could not toll what kill. I ' 1 of Brighton to would liud. I "Oh, wall, 't said tto old landlord,'' ■ "you wil) rlu.l /«« sac A artysaer. i " wtore you ore going." I I Dora it not team possible Hull rari. " j will generally find about such neigh- ; ' ' | bora aa ttay are looking for? Bomc ' j 1 ; people are always in trouble, others r j "follow peace with ail mac." ' i Who knows tat wo ran have Just : ' J . about such neighbors aa wa wish for, j simply by treating ttom at we ought ' 1 1 to?— CiriaiMB. Hat lam. 1 1 B « •'WHO MOVTO DAT Wm.?"- ; I c Bomo1 years alnoe, a prompt business f r man lu Nurthamptop, Mass., who be- t f pan to "sow iiia wild oals," wheo « 1 boy, and hascp't got -through yv I, at- . b traded "a colored ball at ahuW on ( - Mark. l street, Jq Jhal town. After ■ - each "breakdown" to -noticed that a . 1 well, near IbahOus.', which by the wsy l . was not a deep one, wa» resorted to by ] tto men to quepeb their thirst. En- , l observed, white tto dance waagoiog 1 *hi. to slipptxl out Of tto house, moved i , tto curb a 'few fc« Rcynnd tto well, i i and then awaited the jrvanlt I'r. scut- ] . ly. out came, One of tta dancers, and , , plump to tto bottom of tto well he . | -wsfou -dUosring and palling, bo came j r to the top and exrtilmril, " By ^hriyi . I wtol'nyivod die wall since Ite uul tore ; ' ... . 1 A Ctar** Dxru-viix,— " Why it i 1 ['1^ ' tiOd . , a dtetincuisiird hew- I yrrof a city of New fiottland,' to his 1 ' friend Mr. H„ a derjyman, oT high ! ' repqtatfon1 In Uie same place", '"why Is ' R likl you ministers who are profess ' sdly tto Ught of tha world, are always 0 quarrelling w ilb rvdi plher, while vre i ! • ^&wym,'wjrk»,l at wakga repriacntad . to to, are tomarkable to r our courtray, ! 1 1 and aablunidiaagra among ouraclv. t r 1 ' j " la It poaaibk.tiNit *iftna and ctaa- ; elral a scholar as yourself, Mr. "fti I ' i should to under the necessity ..farting , J litet qutilion?,. Ilsnr wlrnt ..onasaar ' Milton gtVesyou - | " | TuaT I llftlff.Ulf I — Wa Clip tbe ' following from ao exchange, and rec- ' | amasad Itorotaaqte k> onr patmoa. j • i Wa bare a munboc «f Inlia which have , " I toeu standing mora thtoi una winter, j i and which wockt ba moat acteptebl ; ..i^now-.-'■Tto tittle mm enclose fl wfthlq. , ,.l flpd to a worthy JUtnter, . . ... • : 1

""rr"' .ti. i.'.' ,M»f i'l'w1 " t , , ta"k««s <■ to? ithex Buanvp ■ Use teas, Ossrasit ajs, wan isstij " To rn asKwi hmmaaatuat. 'i ' - -T.TiTri '?"* f| t».jr.f.mlu.,uuv.«t, Batiks levi t too Ik... limit. Eighteen hnndred and sixty-uine expired hut Friday night at twelru ' o'clock, and on Saturday wc entered u)>oti tto commencement of another ! New Year From that date how 'iiany look forward with anticipations of a welcome future! How many, too, have little lo brighten their hopes aud months! Mutability is written on tto of all things. Changes come as the years aud sub-diritioni of years •reive awl depart, each In alternate succession, and in tiicm man learns bis own frailty. In business calculations the beginning of a new year Is generally regarded aa the moat convenient I lima for cuterisg into parternablps. [ settling old accounts, and laying out enlarged plana for the future. In tto | social relations of life, communilivv | intervals are mora strongly developed j Sir. ngthrnrel. These are befitting they do, curdial wcll-wiitoe of aU lo each other. Yet, liuw many there I live duties of life, laying out planr for | iutura enterprise, aud enjoying the | tamcfitx uf Christian iustiiutioue and liberal laws, arc totally ignorant of the ' 1 rest. ids stby tills periud is dnignatrd ) . Now Year's day. Tta celebration of iilic New. Year is an observance dating far buck in autiquitily. The Jews regarded it as theautiiversary of Adam's I forth-day, ccicbratitig Its recurrence | did character. Thla practice they huveCDDtlnnodtothc prcaent time. Aa I oclobratiun wpuld more oroptrly be in [ honor of his vreatiun, instead of hk . birth— thqrcJura it .an only be u re- ' day in honor of Janus, In whom It was | nearly elected magistrates entered upon | their dnlies. It was considered that , met. cud would result a dvautageouely. The |.0op!c made rach other presents Empcjju* rec lied from their fuhjecta Year's gift* The custom, therrus borrowed by the Christiana freuii 1 (be Durrani*, and th.y oontlnncd lu ! observance for a long time in various loutitrue. After awhile it fell into ! cumin. a. Alter awmic It tell into

ilreiK tiiile, and cimgratultory wlahea : are now milvrraally aulfttltuted for thr j formerly remferrcd on this day, as i mirks of affectionate regard. The ! practice of hretowlng gifts has been j bj ivllgl'iui sucietiea to thar of Christmas day. Tta first day of January la an im \ portant darln anotheraense. It la rej garded in (he raleudar aa the point from which cnicuUtiona of tto diviti.o. I of time an- made The calendars In ! use are borrosrod from tto Romans : It It enppoaesl that Romulus, tto loun ! d.-r of Rome, fi rat Undertook to divkh the year in such a maanrr that certait i epochs should return periodically, after ■ resolution of the eon; but at that i period the science of astronomy wa> meagrely understood to allow hln. "tomskr Hired calcuktioas with en) degree of precision. He placed (to beginning of tto year hi Spring, and dtrlded II Into ten months, ihos— March, April. May, June, Qulntilia, Sextilia, fo |*ember, October, November anil March. May, Qnidtitit and October cootalwsd thirty-one daye rach, ttoothcr ai* tmly thirty. Tin names Qulntilia and Scltitia remained In the calendar till tto end of that Republic, when they were changed Into July end August, tta Apt .in honor ol Julius Cmar, pad tta eefiond of t uCtrair. The whole number ol dnyl fn tta calendar of Domains wit fori. Subscqamtly N'uma added two months to the jrsr, Jannaryat ita beginning am! February at tta termination. This arrangement waa again changed' by the Decrrovirs about tM year Vti. before Christ, who plaoo.1 F. briurj after- January. This order remained undisturbed front that pcr- , lod to the present time, in Noma's , . y.-ar tlie mnmln couaiated of twentynine and. thirty daja alternately, in orI tier to corrrspood with tta synodic rei ralHtion of Ita moon. , Tto year would by tills dititH.n, oqnaiat of SM day*.— j Aa tto people, however, were exceed . iugly aupantiUout, ooe day waa added to make .to somber odd, on the Uotj i I'M. -we foterins of "lock la odd -race wtth Lbs aohtr year. Noma ordered aa intercalary wrath to to Inserted every seeoud year between tto SOd and deth of Vebuarv, uoBUlniag altamalte ly tS and 23 days. Had this ragrtte been steadily adhered to, tto mean ieugtb at Iks pear wotdd bare tore .lays, end tto mo* tto would taw omuimwal for a b>ng time tooorrctpond with the same arason. Tlui Rotaan calendar remtitin-d In an tmrertff'n iu eoorequrnce of diarectiuBaryaosra « »^tars3w«sa« > very oftsu frr tha purpose or haatrBfo^ tha elections ol magistrates. -

At the time c^'ldST Camay, tha cote bra ted aatrooomrx taaigcncs ad-" , vised a change. Coaacqocjitij Care uboliahed . tha lunat yrar. and trgulatad, Hie dvll yaar eatiraly bydha ana. He decreed tliat tto aootmaa. year ahouldhaoahit of.fifiS.taya, but that ertry fourth year thould aouUio 30k. I Iu distributing tta dayaampog Ita months, he made tta first, jUld,. fifth, 1 ssventh, ninth and .dBtanUt.ceeitaia each >1 days, and tta qlhar, asoepting , Fahuary, wbkb jn ranintaq Jtfra was lo rekitaic 2u days, hot every fourtfi j year 30. Tina natural and ponreBlein arrange meat was interrupted ea gnu- , ily the vaultj of AsgqplBe Qbssw. by i giving Augnat, tha mylh pptiM 'ft"? I him, an equal number o(.(^ya .with 1 July, which vapnqiiied:fA«r;|fe* <*'•' ( Cteaar. Tto intercalary , day, j(hi. h oceurx^d erery fourth y»tf, ataz,ipser ted between the Mlh.^4*JlM«iFrl■rety. tu tills |vcuUw* apd awBwar.t manner, tto S^lh of that moalh wits calkd by tto Bomina.tta algth tofo c . the calends of March, rczM.calevk . -r from which term kiut»iU is der v i w and which we call leap year. Jo con - m parieon with tto aWa, tta A«U»" y -ar cooaistetLof 3tD( days, aad eons j qiicntlr iltflered in excess Yg 11 minutes, it)- 35 seconds frum. tto true teds. * year, which contained .Jffi dgys, : hours, 18 minutes, ifefiS aocq»lt a In a few era turica thin dMhgsact . caused the astreetomiati aquinax tn k fall back toward the jtatginglag nf tto ( year. In tto time of juUna Cteaar it ^ o.nroponded to tto 26tit of March: in tto 16th century it bad, retrograded to the Ulh. ThU waaadifflattHy which, in 1S82 Pope Gregory NUI sttamptci to correct. TbU to did i)y < suppress ing 10 day* in calendar, wblob resti.r. d ' tlie equinox to tto 31st, of Match, tba day on which it fell at tba tiipe of thr ™ council of Nloe, in 315. That the 3 same inconvenience might ba pcaren- " ted in future, to ordered tpc intereals.Ion which took place affj . fourth year to to omitted in yaara ending >r .cotariea, that ie, on tta'lpilth. Stilkh, |e Ac., excepting ofx.tto.fiupi^ tad tto , years that are muitlpiq* sf pOO. Thla w calculation was baaed oq-tbia rule: - ^ " Every ye»r of which tta Duabar ia J diviaiUo by i without^ jetpafod«r is a leap year, excepting thq eMtifolmal ^ yivvrs, which are only jaap ycaptxihen ^ dlviaibk kgr < after tuppcqssmgtta two j reroa." Tbua Ita Gyagu0iM>.g|g(hod gives 07 intcrcoiatiuoe . in Mu . years ] | which, in that tiaic, make 116,097 days ] • and thcrefijre the length, pf one year U 1 'r_ 3Q5-2C3 days, or 3tki. dy*' 5 bpuia. IB minutes, 12 arconda, which eiioc't B tlie true xolar year by 22-3B accotuit. ^ an error which amounts te only one f > day in 3,8116 years. There ta*® hetn j otlmr attempts to make catendan* but 1 , none have approached »o near a jrac-tiq-tl perfection aa «hia one, now iq use j iu all countries except Russia, wjycra i the old style k attli in y. guc. n Tlie inrentire genltnT of The couutt try is strikinjly iliuatnUeil by tto ] »- fact that 19,390 patents, SflW eereau | r and 1S3 rxunslon- srere applied for | '• during the year June 30th, 18<9. Tto ] '• firs were MIS.Mfi in ercexs if the | "• expend ittnta. It wxi trrttr maont e- however, that inventore fhooM d • X more than pay tto expeOar* oT tto ,j " Patent Office. Another ' ntx?vil0u« !• fact developed by tho 'refiaHn' ta the' j '• corrrirpondenOo of tta" country, " Thua. 0. 038,8-'.'' Vftera wej«3»affrt>r ] I Tints, tetters werjtfoif from

» andB,857,T98reWvet!'l«t"lta1t>tiltei ' Shite* cxciutlvo of CBnata,-nr whirl E both ways tto nombcrTa" raifmattd nt j • .1.000,01)0. We have ota tta record nf ] domestic letters, bat ftara were kau. .: ' SOtTMitao stamps, enfakmea and | ' niwapapcr wrappers, and ttare an 1 >23,731 mrtrt of mkU' rdatoa. Tin ■oat^ of transit wits ll0,4M,S0I,;orli.- • tl cents per talk by railroad, kbff'T7.- ' «J cent* by Medttar. * Who Xit-Lro Stobjiwau, Jack--un?— This quealiua U just now quite .n inleraatlag una to our. hfocttara , friends. Tta lest article wwhavwaaen on the subject aayt that- ta.mp. kilted t by ricatan ton's ariiUary. . If tin: j , ti.optotoot who diBCBBC-.lta.fiffffctlon , would remember wbea and when It was that Jackaou wa» wounded, ttay , wouW have no occATon te aotnntit . such blunder* an ttay. do.; Ih» latter . nf enteral Harare fS^Sithafofftepf tta 1 case aa far nail went. BMMff Wish- , Ing ta mortify too ai xch our Yen toe j frtetida whs era claim tag AO have hlii- , ad "tto greatest of owrnalhetBffaaar- , ate." be wauld rsoiiad tjqa euU all of , ttom tliat Jackaou drd eff poatteooia. j Ha waau't killed by anjtady.-AicA. . wW.J>sqw»(afi,'i ■■Ijtar v - 0 Btf»TA»^ifB^liid^^d&j|i^. * -"Warren" writes lot! * Greenfield, Mai-., who atftally fsiled 0 once in tta |iiacrip&m dr"a bpok be " pjtt up, in selling a library at auction. '• ita hadn't read idlSSiTt 'books, n Robblna hadn't; bqt ta scanned the ' lilies, trusted to luck'tad waht ahead. II , " " Ilare /bd tare,"'lif criiid, ytfr 1 jpssjpfiffi'5* rrog1™*. how mttcli " 'm offered for U?, How; much do I h-T for tbe WgriaPi ' trtj^hx, . Ily *' John Banyan? Ti a first-rate took, r' gentlemen, wtth six superior mustra- \ tioni; bow- mach do I taar?1 All >1 about thc'Filgritu*, by Joftn Bunyani - Tcik wtorc ttay come front, an' where they landed, an' what «b#y ;i*fco ./?.r <1 they landed: Itira'. a pictac rfora. of T 'am rcto, *fe~w7 r^mawtk jjbtail- — 1 i i r , . Mm. aprerae to tto tota k tad aoeaprt ' rant tdTtolro in eta' ClotefSSw.^ :£~£?£.