The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-10

lees than minutes the broken 10y pressing
il toxebe in tour pec~s The great relief o. all parties
10 similar manner (sithouI the chalk some time
since extracted email bfsss ring itom le eaI o.
child who, childlke, bad inserted inI9 tne Isvy o.
it's ear The oPefAno, WAS more Paaiui anu 'ea'oos'
!. Ths .,,d,,s opsyaadi The quicksilver al per-
nesles The metals. clean. WIN me saespoa o. iron
with Them II immediately efysIales ana renders the
metal as hard and brittle AS glass Hence The ease
with which metals anal gamaod with quicksver can be
broken"
The ..New York Mirror" in talk about the oiuca-
laton OF some Of its contemporaries. philosophers this
| wise: HH#a
There is something better in this world than mo
| ney-sonehIng nobler in The newspaper element than
The fac, OF having the largest circulation the world
We appreciate the value OF money, knowing
full well The and worth OF IL but there is secret
and an enduring satisfaction in the OF
having prostituled tongue pen to obtain il that is
worth more than all the luxury lha, gold can buy"
DEAR AND DUMB MAKRIAGr-The Hartford Courant
gives account OF marriage recently celebrated in that
city between two muies. in st. Johns Church. Rev.
Thomas Gaauiet performed the services II was most
y in the sign language, though portions of il used
orally The service opened with exhortaton TO the
cong rega.ion, which was Of course in The spoken Ian
guage; The address 10 the parties entirely by signs,
was also the 81 wing OF their roth, which perhaps
Inc most interesting part OF the CEREMONY the clergyman
giving The form in short first TO the gentle-
man. who repeated them TO the lady, and then 10 the
lady, who repeated them the gentleman. The words
in giving and receiving the ring also by signs,
in which the gentleman followed the minister The
words those whom God hath joined together let no man
pu. asunder," and the declaration that they
and wife, also spoken and repeated in signs The
| solemn benediction with which the service closed was
most impressvey given in the sign language alone.
/ When single gentleman takes studiousy TO Moore
and Byron, finds il difficult TO distinguish calico from
muslin detects himself in The habit of gazag French
pictures shop windows, and has good deal OF trouble
in pas ing cothes-ns without counting all the long
nssthese signs that he ought to get married.
and the the better.
The man who fell back on his own resources was NOR
tally wounded
The true cure for half the human maladics is en-.
! ployme
/ "We see il but in par" in the beautiful language of
the Bible. we'll and fotcbly illustrated ia the follow
| ing:
traveller, as he passed through large and thick
wood saw part OF a huge oak which appeared mis-
shapen, and almost seemed to spoil the scenery
III" said he, was the Of this forest, would
cut down that tree"
| Blu, when he had ascended the hill and taken full
view of the forest, this sane tree appeared the most
beautiful part OF the whole landscape.
How erroneousy." said he, :" | have judged while
saw only palt." .ess es.# s.s
This plain tale" says Dr. Or, illustrates the plans
of God We SEE but in part. The full view, the
harmony and proportion Of things. all necessary to
clear up our judgment"
The constitution may be injured by nursing and
the mind unnevei By being prevented IRON relying its
own resources. R
An exchange gays: "The politician shond only be
great 6at good man. II isa great pity the fact
! not sooner disclosed
The beauty OF behavior consists in the manner. not
the discourse.
Qleen Victoria has prohibited the polka being danced
in her presence.
| The annexed beautiful lines copied from tomb
stone in graveyard in New Orleans:
"Theres not hour, or day, canning nigh but
with thee; there's not wind but whispers OF thy
name, and Sot flower that sleeps beneath The but
in i.s hues or fragrance tells tale OF thee" $3.50
Who ever knew man disposed TO scorn IN. humble
that not himself fit object OF TO the pooresii
! The closer we follow Nature and obey her laws, the
longer shall live the further 60 from them the
sooner we shall die
An old gentleman oil considerable experience says the
first things boy thinks Of after be has stopped ming
with hoop are dog, watch, and gun.
| g
II you put two persons In the same bedroom one of
whom has the oolhache, and the other il in love- you
will find that the person who has the ioo,bache will 90
10 sleep frat
good character is badge OF excellence that cannot
| be conceaed.
| The TREE THAT SEvEK FAprs-"May," said George
"next summer will not have a garden Our pretty tree
is dying and won't love another tree as long as live
will have bird next summer, and that will stay all
winter"
George, don't you remem Der my beautiful canary II
died in the middle OF the unmer, and planted bright
| flowers in the ground where we buried IT, My bird did
moi live as long as the Tree"
] "Well, don't love anything Dear
little brother died before the bird, and loved him better
than any bird. or tree, or flower wish could have
| something to love that wouldn't die"
The day passed During the school hours George and
Mary bad amos, forgotten that their tree dying
but at evening, they drew their chairs the table
where their mother sitting. and began 10 arrange the
seeds they bad been gathering the remembrance OF the
tree came upon them.
"Moibcr," said Mary, "you may give these seeds to
cousin John | never want another garden "
YES" added George, pushing the papers In which he
had carefully folded them tow ards his mother "you may
give them all away II could find some seeds OF tree
that would never fade, should like then 10 have
garden I wonder, mother. il there ever was such a
Il garden y
Il "Yes, George, have read OF garden where the
i trees never de-
1