.0...':::.f) . .•,t( - . ..14:: , 4* : 400' . ' - •=ii : it'dli:4:o'4.•e' VOL. L. SIT CUBA FUTURI. EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE COMRANY Orrick—No.74 Walnut treet, Philadelphia. President—JOHN W. CLAGHORN. Vice President—PETEß CULLEN. TRUSTEES: Joseph T. Thomas, Edw. C. Markley, William Craig, Robert Morris, George N. Diehl, Stephen R. Crawford, Peter Cullen, Alve E. Laing, Wrn. G. Alexander, William M. Baird, Wm. W. Haly, • R. F. Loper, Clayton B. Lamb, Harry Conrad, Peter Rambo, Franklin Cemly. H. G. TUCKETT, Secretary and Actuary. • Capital s2so,ooo—Charter Perpetual. Make In ' urance on Lives at their Office, in Philadelpha, and at their Agencies throughout the'States, at the : lowest rates of premium. Persons should insure their lives, and do so without delay, whilst they are healthy and fit subjects to be insured. . In this Office there are advantages greater than have ever yet been derived from the system of Life • 'Assurance; which reason and experience convince the Trustees may with - safety be offered to the public. It will be found, on inquiry, that must offices have in the outset professed to act on some t new principle; or to offer to assurers some one particular benefit not to be obtained from other societies. But policies are effected under various circumstances, 'and with widely different objects, and what may facilitate the views of one man, af fords no accommodation to`another. It appears, therefore, to the Trustees of the Equitable, that the greatest good will be effected by that office, which allows such reasonable advantages to every assurer, as at the time of completing his Policy, he considers to be suitable to his particular case. On this principle they act, and a few instances will suffice to show the benefits derivable from its adoption—the greatest good of the greatest number. No policy will be disputed, unless under an act of fraud by the asawed, and after the same shall have been declareMy referees' of undoubted char acter. In case of error, either as to age, or in the fOrm of policy, or the answers of referees, such errors, unless wilful and fraudulent, will not be deemed to vitiate the policy. • The travelling leave is extensive and liberal. Persons insured for life have liberty to pass to and from the States of Virginia and Kentucky, and west of the river Mississippi, between the first day of - November and the first day of July fbilowing. And • to pass from, any place or port within the British North American Colonies, or United States north of thirty-four degiees north latitude, without pay • ing an extra premium. They are allowed to cross the Atlantic im first class steamers during May, June, July, August and September, free of charge; during remaining months of the year, 25 cents on each $lOO insured. The age of the assured will be admitted on the policy., If the' insured die in a duel, by his own hands, or under sentence of the law, such death will not invalidate the policy, except so far'as it was the property of the deceased. Thirty days allowed after each annual payment becomes due, and fifteen days atter each quarterly and half yearly premium becomes due, without for feiture of policy. Premiums or lapsed policies may be 'renewed at any tune within six months on the production of satisfactory evidence as to the health of the insured. When a party effects a policy upon the life of • hnother, the Company will be satisfied if the party and, at the time, a bona fide interest in the life or - the assured. The policy may be assigned to whom : soever the assured pleases, without the knowledge - or assent of the Company (there being no clause in the Equitable policies usual in the policies of 31u- TUAL Companies, claiming a right to be notified of an assignment and their approval obtained) so long as the, assignment or transfer of a policy in the Equitable is a legal act, and the party who claims can give a legal discharge, the amount is paid by the Company. The extraordinary advantage afforded by means of the-Half Credit system, in not requiring, under any circumstances, an outlay of a larger sum of money than is absolutely necessary to secure the amount insured, is peculiarly applicable to the CREDITOR desirous of possessing a policy on the life his DEBTOR. If the debt is paid off during these five years, he can discontinue the assurance alto gether, having secured the amount, in the event of . the debtor's death previously, at a less expense than would in any mutual office be charged for assuring the life for seven years. If the debt is NOT PAID he would be enabled to continue the assurance for the remainder of the debtor's life, whatever might then . be his state of health. Attention is particulary re quested to the HALF CREDIT RATES OF PREMIUM Pan SlOO. (Without security or deferred note.) Half Credit. Age. Half Credit. during 5 years. - during 5 years. 90 40 $146 1 75 213 2 64 - - The assured has to pay-the premium in all cases in advance, and HAS no LIABILITY of any kind, sort or description. A deferred note is not neces sary to pei feet any operation, and none will he taken by the Company. Persons insuring should bear in mind that a pro . mieeory note given to a NI tertTAL OFFICE at com- pound interest, soon amounts to more than the sum assured. Thus, $lOO per annum for 20 years at 6 per cent., would cause a DEDUCTION from the sum assured of THREE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-EIGHT DOLLARS AND FIFTY-FIVE CENTS. The premiums of Mutual Assurance Companies being, as they profess, (though the Mutual offices "do somehow" advertise guarantee capitals) free from the burdens of dividends to shareholders, should be very much lower, than those of stock companies; YET TIIE EQUITABLE Is LOWER,BY SIX TEEN PER CENT. THAN ANY MUTUAL OFFICE, and at the SAME RATES OF PREMIUM charged by the "New,York Life," "The New York Mutual," • "Albion," " Worcester Mutual," "Connecticut Mutual," "Pennsylvania," "Girard," "Penn,' "New England," "Hartford," " Baltimore Mu tual," "Boston Mutual," &c., &c., &c., in the Equitable the payments cease altogether after twenty-one years. Annual Premium payable during Twenty-one years only, for an assurance of $lOO at death. Age. An.paymq. Age.An.paym't, Age. An.payrn't 20 $1 77 35 $ 2 75 - 50 54 60 25 2 04 40 3 20 55 5 76 30 2 86 45 3 73 60 7 00 , The assured being thus entirely relieved of pay ments (if he is under 35 years of age) before he has passed the prime of life, and that far the same pre mium charged by the Mutual Offices. . The premiums charged by the MUTUAL OFFICES are all on the highest scale, (and by their own ad vertisements) much beyond what is requisite for the purpose of their business. Their "profits" can only be realized, if ever realized at all, after a lapse of twenty years. The word Profits, therefore, is an abuse of the term, A WHOLLY CONTINGENT AND REMOTE PROMISE, !CI it is. self-evident, and cannot for a moment be ques itioned, they must suffer loss by every insurer who .dies before , the amount paid by him in premiums; with the accumulated interest, shall be equal to the amount of his policy—nevertheless, in the Mu tual Offices the " profits" (777) are to be shared in by the representative, should the insured die IM MEDIATELY after one or two payments. By the diminution of the premiums in the Equi table, TEE GREATEST PRESENT BENEFIT IS SECURED - . . to all, persons assured by this company; whilst those who wish to participate in the profits can do io, by the purchase of the reserved shares, (first instalment,lo dollars) which at all times afford a good and really profitable investment for capital, beside a vote for each share. This action the 'Trustees conceive must commend itself to the judg ment of every unbiassed inquirer, being based on the broad principle of equity; and securing to all the members; the advantages to which they are justly entitled by their actual payments; without opera ting to the peculiar benefit of old standing members, or 'placing recent entrants at a disadvantage—a combination presented by no other office than the Equitable Life Insurance Company. THE ACTUAL MONEY Bonus given by the Equi table, saved, is upwards of 15 per cent., at the time of effecting the insurance; on IN ACCORDANCE with the SCRIP BONUS OF A MUTUAL OFFICE; THE SAVING 'IPH EQUAL TO TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY PER CENT. Pau . = Scam (7) nr Pamphlets, tables of rates, lists of agents, obtained at the office, 74 Walnut Street, or from the agents throughout the Untied States. The public are requested to examine carefully the Prospectus of The Equitable" before insuring elsewhere. JNO. W. CLAGHORN, Pres't. FRANCIS WEST, M.D. . Mechcal Examiners .T. B. BIDDLE,M. D. 040. In attenance daily from 12 to 2 o'clock. 'Treasurer—F. W. RAWLE. ,Solicitor—Wm. W. HALT. Actuary—H. G. TucKerr. GEO. A. MILLER, Agent for Lancaster, Penn's. April 17 '49, 21 ALEXANDER L. HAYES, ATTORNEY—AT LAW: or t of—West King Street, neit door below C. Hager • •& Son , e Store. January 9,149 Greatest Agricultural Improvement of the Age PATENTED, NOVEMBER 4, 1846, To H. W. SMITH, OF PARADISE, LANCASTER COUNTY. - PATENT LEVER,DRILL Or Grain Planter. . THE advantages of this machine are fully estab lishd by use and 'experiment, and are: Ist, A saving of from two to three pecks of seed per acre; 2d, At equal distribution of any given quantity of seed covered at an uniform depth. 3d, A saving of labor, as this machine can be made to complete from 8 to 18 acres per day. 4th, The grain is not so liable to be thrown out by frost. sth, It stands stronger and .firmer, grows more rapidly, is not so liable to be injured by the rust, anal overcomes and outgrows the action of the fly. 6th, Where these machines have been used, the saving of seed and increase of product amounted to from 10 to 25 per cent. The great characteristics of this machine, over all others of the kind, are its simplicity, durability-, and economy, and the facility and certainty with which it can be set or altered, by a regulated index and gauge, to drill or plant any given quantity of per acre at any required depth. This machine is made with moveable teeth at present, to suit the unevenness of the:ground. It will answer alike for rough and smooth land. Manufactured by the- Patentee at Concord, Lan caster comity. Address to Paradise Post Office. • H. W. SMITH, Patentee. AGENTS—Won. KlatreArtucx, Lancaster City. A. K. & A. L. Wrrmr.s., Paradise. 11:!r Revolving Horse-Rakes Sir sale at the above places, and at J. RiTI7IPE & Co.'s Hardware Store, Columbia. April 10, '49 6m-11 Sprecher Si. Rohrer's Cheap Hard Ware Store. HARDWARE, Glass; Paints, Oils, and Varnishes at that long established stand, East King st Lancaster, formerly occupied by Howett & Krieder,, a few doors east of the Court ffouse, next door to the Drug Store of James Smith, and opposite Geo. Messenkop's Hotel, which they have recently taken and where they will carry on the business. They most respectfully beg leave to invite the attention of their friends and acquaintances to their stock of Hardware, which they have just opened and will sell at the most reasonable prices, includ ing every variety of Iron and Steel, Latches, Locks,- Bolts, Hinges, Screws, and all kinds of building materials, every description of Files, Blacksmith's Bellows, Saddlery, best warranted Edge Tools, Planes, and Veneers. Also a complete assortment of CEDAR WARE, such as tubs, buckets, butter churns, together with every article in their line. They will keep cunstautly on hand every variety of Coal and Wood aStoves; also a highly approved COOKING STOVE. The attention of young beginners is particularly called to their full and complete assortment of household utensils. Determined to spare no pains to accommodate purchasers, and by steady adherence to business, they expect to merit a continuance of the liberal patronage thus far bestowed upon them. GEORGE D. SPRECHER, 11:1_713EN S. ROHRER. Old Metal and Flaxseed taken in exchange for goods. jan IS-50 SAVINGS INSTITUTIO N, MONEY LOST—BY NOT CALLING AT Pinkerton (• OUR friends and the public will please read, being that we have just received a splendid assortment of DRY GOODS, &c., which we will sell as low and perhaps a little lower than can be had elsewhere. The style and quality cannot be excelled by any other store in the city. We most cordially invite all to call and examine our stock of DRY GOODS, Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, &c., Changeable and Plain and Satin Stripe Alpacas, De Lains of various shades, Linen Lustre, Lawns, Gihghams, Calicoes, Hosiery, Gloves, Bleached and Unblead'hed Muslins with a variety of other foreign and domestic Dry Goods. Groceries and Queensrvare, Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, with every article in the grocery line. Oranges, Lemons, Figs, Rai sins, Candies, Almonds, Filberts, Cream and Ground Nuts, &c. Baskets—French and other travelling, also mar keting Baskets, with or without covers, Basket Carriages, Chairs, &c. MACKEREL 150 Bbls. 5 and bbls. of the choicest brands— Mackerel warranted. Toßacco AND SEGARS wholesale and retail. We would especially invite the attention of all who wish, to purchase articles at the lowest possi ble prices to.call at No. SO North Queen St., under the Museum, two squares from the Court House. PINKERTbN 8 SMELTZ. April 3, '49 Iy-10 Notice to Distillers,' AND ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN WHEREAS, I, Jacob Weitiel, of the city of Lancaster, coppersmith, have received by let ters Patent, recorded in the Patent office in the city of Washington, certain useful improvements in the construction of Stills, which improvements consist of an additional tub, called a dr ::I;ng tub, which is placed partly above the still, u. which tub the doubler is inclosed, the beer which is pumped into the upper tub passes down by a plug pipe into the doubling tub, where it is brought to a boiling slate before it is let into. the still, which pipe is opened or stopped when requisite by means of a plug made of wood, copper, or any other material. What I claim as my improvements are the above described doubling tub and the plug by which the beer passes from one tub to the other, or from the tub into the still. Having received information,amounting to proof, that my patent for the above described improve ments has been violated by several distillers in this county and in various other places, I hereby give notice, that unless those persons who have made use of my invention, or have it now in use, without being authorized by me, come forward and make fultieparation for having infringed my patent right, on or before the first day of March next, suit will be instituted against all and every such person or persona._ JACOB WEITZEL. Feb. 22, 1848 Marble Yard. rrHE undersigned adopt this method of inform ing their friends and the public in general, that they have taken the Marble Yard, formerly conducted by Daniel Fagan, situated in North Queen Street, in the city of Lancaster, a few doors north of Van Kanan's (formerly ScholfielcPs) tavern, whe-e they are prepared to execute all orders in their line, in the neatest manner, at the most liberal prices, and with every possible expedition. William Leonard acquired a thorough know'udge of the business in the most celebrated Marti' I on. tablishments in Philadelphia and New Yon.. Abner S. Bear was an apprentice to Daniel Fagan, and has had many years experience. As their work is all to be finished by themselves, they feel assured, that they can afford entire satisfaction to their customers. - They exhibit John Beard's celebrated BOOK OF DESIGNS, embracing a large and attractive variety, from which their patrons can scarcely fail to make satisfactory selections. WILLIAM LEONARD, June 19-6m-21] ABNER S. BEAR. RIHL & MAYHEW'S Daguerreotype Rooms, Over T. P. LONG'S DRUG STORE, Lancaster. THE subscribers have opened a Room at the above place, and are now prepared to take Portraits of all-rksQ, ranging in price from $1 00 to $lO 00. Visitors'are informed that no portrait will be allowed to leave which is not satisfactary to the sitter. Perfect Pictures guaranteed. If you wish a family group, a portrait of children —if you wish a copy of a Daguerreotype, of a painting or engraving, a portrait of a deceased per son, a view of a public or private building, a por trait set in a breast-pin, bracelet, locket or ring, call upon us. Hours from 8 until sunset. 'For. children from 10 to 3 o'clock. Pictures taken in all weathers. Instructions given and all articles used in the business furnished at reasonable prices. July 10-6m-24] RUM & MAYHEM. Geo. W. Hinder, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE—North Queen Street, first door to the right of John F. Long's Drug Store. All kinds of Conveyancing, writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, &c., will be attended to with correctness and despatch, April 3, )49 "THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS, WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD."-BUCHANAN CITY OF LANCASTER, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1849. _ 4 1 1 , r .. • .*s‘ BEEHIVE. ‘C . ,• ••••••• ••• 1•.., • tgEMPIPMEnt././ • • If g • ••:• A LL persons desiring to see the best Goode of the season, let them call early at the Bee Hive, North Queen Street, CHAS. E. WENTZ & BRO. 1 Case Black Brilliant Silks—assorted prices, for Dresses and Visites; lower than ever offered at the Bee Hive, CHAS. E. WENTZ & BRO. - - - - RIBBONS! RIBBONS! New Style, Neck, Waist and Bonnet Ribbons. Bajou , s superb quality Kid Gloves—fashionable shades—just received at the Bee Hive, North Queen CH Ai , . E. WENTZ & BRO. Just opZised—New Style' rich worked White and Blk Lace Capes. I Case Blk Silk Fringes and Gimps. Jenny Lind, Braids Just received at the Bee Hive, CHAS. E. WENTZ & BRO. M - USLINS ! MUSLINS - !I-5000 yds. just opened —the best Unbleached M uslins ever sold, tbr cents. 4000 yds. extra Bleached, only 6i cents by the piece or yard. CHAS. E. WENTZ & BRU., Aug .14-29] Bee Hive. • Coal and Lumber Yard. HE subscribers have taken the Coal Yard on Prince Street, in the city of T_.. , :caster, lately owned and occupied by Messrs. E. t J. Reinhold, where they intend keeping a general aisortinent of COAL FOR FAMILY USE, such as Lykens' Valley, Baltimore Company, Pine- Grove, Shamokin, Pittston, &c., with a great variety of Coal for lime-burning and Sulphur Coal for smithing. Also, a general ASSORTMENT OF LUMBER, will be kept constantly on hand. Having made ar rangements with the Saw ib ills, every kind of bill stuff will be furnished at the shortest-rmtiaa. It is the intention of the subscribers to give their personal attention to the business; and their object will be at all times to please and accompiodate all who may favor them with their custom, pledging themselves to sell as low as any others in the city of Lancaster or its vicinity, Now is the time for Bargains! B. F. SHENK, R. H. LONG. n- In retiring from business, our friends and the public generally have our thanks tor the very libe ral patronage they bestowed upon us while in busi ness, and hope the same may be extended to our successors, Messrs. Shenk & Long, as we are confident they will merit the confidence of the public. B. & J. REINHOLD. May 27, 3 49 18 Bibles and Testaments. Ti HE Managers of the Lancaster County Bible 1 Society would respectfully call the attention of the citizens of the city and county of Lancaster, to their large and beautiful assortment of Bibles and Testaments, constantly kept on hand at the Deposi tory, three doors North of the Post Office: Quarto English Bibles, $250 Do. do. Fancy Binding, 10 plates, 300 Royal Octavo 1 75 • Octavo, Small Pica 1 00 Minion 44 Nonpareil 30 32m0. Diamond Gilt Tucks 75 Fine Gilt, without Tucks , 150 Extra Morocco Gilt 1 75 Quarto German Bibles 3 50 Smaller " '' 1 621- Duodecimo 621 German and English Testaments 44 Testaments and Psalms—large 50 Do do small 25 Large sized Testaments 37/ Do do cloth 121 Small—new style Binding 7 German Testaments—large 25 Do do small ISI lbr Persons unable to purchase at the above prices, will be furnished FREE OF CHARGE, by an order from either of the Directors, or by the Agent and Treasurer. May 29, 1849 THRESHING MACHINE AND IRON FOUNDRY. 'VHF:Subscriber continues to manufacture at his I_ shop near the Railroad, Lancaster, Pa., the various patterns of Cog-wheel Horse Power and Threshing Machines for 1, 2 and 4 horses. Endless Chiat Threshing Machines of 1 and 2 horses; Corn Shel Mrs for hand and horse power. Ft variety of pa tnrns for Straw and Corn Folder Cutters, in cluding Rovers Patent. Also, Hay.and Grain Horse Eakes, and Wheat Drills. CASTIAGS for Railroad Cars, Threshing Ma chines, Steam Engines, Mills, Forges, Furnaces, Houses, and \in short, all kins of Casting done, we trust, in a irninner satisfactory to our customers. Skillful pattern itrs ready at all times to make, alter and repair p terns for castings of all des criptions. All kinds of Turning Boring, Lathe work and fitting done to meet the ;ipproval of our employers. We respectfully invite all NV.4 .. n tin g anything in our line to give us a call. \ WM. KPATRICK ll CASH paid for old Casti .s ' or exchanger for new. play 2,'49-6m-18 Schceneck Coach Manufactory. rrIHE subscriber respectfully informs Iffv , friends and customers, that he has now on andh a large stock of CARRIAGES, BUGGYS and ROCKAWAYS, of the most approved Eastern patterns, trimmed i' the neatest and newest style, and of workmanship that will be sure to recommend itself. Orders for carriages will be punctually attended to, and de livered at any place that may be requested. The subscriber is resolved to do his utmost to please his customers, and in regard to cheapness lie is re solved not toile undersold by any l , op in the state. He invites his friends to call and line his work before purchasing elsewhere. also returns thanks to his customers in different counties, who have so, well supported him, thus fur. Old carriages and produce taken in exchange for new ones,—and all kinds of I epairs executed with cheapness and expedition—such as, painting and trimming old carriages. All kindi of Blacksmith and Wood work, belonging to my business, will be executed. Letters must be addressed to JESSE REINHOLD, Schmneck P. 0., Lancaster County. May 1, 1849. 6m-14 Ornamental Marble Works. 'VAST King street, next door to John N. Lane's _Ed store. Charles M. Howell, Marble Mason, respectfully informs the citizens of Lancaster and the public in general, that he carries on the MAR BLE BUSINESS, in all its various branches, and invites all to call on him, as he is satisfied that he can sell cheaper than any other establishment in the city or state. He invites the public 'to call and-examine hie stock <if finished Mantels, Monuments,Tombs, Grave Stones, and also his collection of esigns for Monuments, Tombs, &c., before purchasing else where. jan 16 Removal-Furniture Ware-Room. GEORGE F. ROTE has removed his FURNITURE TV.iIRE-ROOM, to the Mechanics , Institute, in South Queen Street, where -he will keep on hand or make to order, at short notice, all the fashionable and plain varieties of Chairs and Furniture. Persons in want of gocd and cheap Furniture of any description are invited to call before purchasing 0- The Undertaker's branch of the business particularly attended to. [May 15 ,49-16 • E. M. HAMBRIGHT, MERCHANT TAILOR, HAS removed his establishment from his old stand to one door below' Coopmts, directly opposite the Lamb Tavern, where he keeps con stantly on hand Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Sc., which he is prepared to make up for customers, after the newest and most approved fashions. He is thankful for past favors, and will be grateful for a continuance of Public patronage. april 24 6m-13 1 50 BARRELS and .+ Bbls. Noe. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel of the best selection in the Market, and will be sold at a small advance on the Philadelphia Market Prices. No. 80 North Queen Street, under the Museum. PINEERTQN & SMELTZ. April 3 ,' 49 ly-10 _ ly-10 SHENK & LONG'S JOHN W. HUBLEY, Treasurer and Librarian Mackerel. 3ntellifinrer & journal. PIIBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNII4 - 11, BY GEO. SANDERSON. TERMS: SUBSCRIPTION.—Two dollars per annum payable in advance; tWo twenty-five, if not paid within six months; and two fifty, if not paid within the year. No subscription discontinued until all ar rearages are paid, unless at the option of the Editor. Anvnaxtsnarnyrs.—Accompanied by the CASH, and not, exceeding one square, will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional insertion. Those of a greater length in proportion. JOB PRINTING.—Such as Hand Bills, Posting Bills, Pamphlets, Blanks, Labels,&c., &c., executed with accuracy and at the sortest notice. ip octrn. STANZAS I know that thou wilt blame my words, And others may perchance condemn, But if I must thine anger bear, I little care, or think of them; And if thou blame, as blame thou must, I will not at my fate repine, But' earn at last to love thy frown, As I have loved all else of thine. Ye chide not too severely, thou, But think that while my fault is seen, Thou canst not knoW how long, how deep, The struggle in my breast bath been; How reason, manhood, ikainly strove To set me from my,,thraidom free, Till reason, manhood, all were lost In the absorbing thought or thee. Then blame me not—nor thou—nor she, Who'hath endured a deeper wrong— Wliose name, forgotten in my heart, Must be forbidden to my tongue. Oh, blame me not—nor thou—nor she— For hope too high, or broken vow, For though the vow be broken, still, God knows my hope is humbled now. Farewell to her, to thee—and if, • Perchance, thy thought shall sometimes dwell On one who sinned—yet did but that For which the angels sinned and feii— Bethink thee if temptation less Were more than Seraph strength could bear, More deeply tempted, I, at least, May claim the mercy of a tear. zetect uric. LADY ELEANORE'S MANTLE. BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE Not long after Colonel Shute had assumed the Government of Massachusetts-Bay, now nearly a hundred and twenty years ago, a young lady of rank and fortune arrived from England, to claim his protection as her guardian. He was her distant relative, but the nearest who had survived the grad ual extinction of her family; so that no more eligi ble shelter could be found for the rich and hig born Lady Eleanore Rochcliffe, than within the Province-House of a trans-atlantic colony. The consort of Governor Shute, moreover, had been a mother to her childhood, and was now anxious to receive her, in the hope that a beautiful young woman would he exposed to infinitely less peril from the primitive society of New England, than amid the artifices and corruptions of a court. It either the Governor or his lady had especially con sulted their own comfort, they would probably have sought to devolve the responsibility on other hands: since with some noble and splendid traits of char acter, Lady Eleanore was remarkable for a harsh unyielding pride, a haughty consciousness of her hereditary and personal advantages, which made her almost incapable of control. Judging from many traditionary anecdotes, this peculiur temper was hardly less than a monomania; or, if the acts which it inspired were those of a sane person, it seemed due from Providence that pride so sinful should be followed by a severe retribution. That tinge of the marvelous which is thrown ever so many of these half-forgotten legends, has probably imparted an additional wildness to the strange story of Lady Eleanore Rochcliffe. The ship in which she came passenger had ar rived at Newport whence Lady Eleanore was con veyed to Boston in the Governor's coach, attended by a small escort of gentlemen on horseback.. The ponderous equipage with its tour black horses at tracted much notice as it rumbled through Corn hill, surrounded by the prancing steeds of half a dozen cavaliers, with swords dangling to their stirraps, and pistols at their holsters. Through the large glass windows of the coach, as it rolled along, the people could discern the figure of Lady Eleanore, strangely combining an almost queenly stateliness with the grace and beauty of a maiden in her teens. A singular tale had got abroad among the ladies of the prH'ince, that their fair rival was indebted for much of the irresistable charm of her appearance to a single article of dress —an embroidered mantle--which hadbeen wrought \ by the most skilful artist in London, and possessed even magical properties of adornment. On the present occasion, however, she owed nothing to the witclief dress, being clad in a riding habit of velvet, iich would have appeared stiff and un graceful on other form. The coachirnan reined in his four black steeds, and the whole valcade came to a pause in front of the contorted iron balustrade that fenced the Province-House from the public street. It was an awkward coincidence, that the bell of the Old South was just then tolling for a funeral; so that, instead of the gladsome peal with which it was customary to announce the arrival of distinguished strangers, Lady Eleanore Rochcliffe was ushered by a doleful clang, as if calamity had come embodied in her beautiful person. "A very - great disrespect," exclaimed Captain Langford, an English officer, who had recently brought despatches to Governor Shute. The fun eral should have been deferred,liest Lady Eleanore's spirits be affected by such a dismal welcome." " With your pardon, sir," replied Doctor Clarke, a physician, and a famous champion of the popu• lar party, "whatever the heralds may pretend, a dead beggar must have precedence of a living queen. King Death.confers high privileges." These remarks were interchanged while the speakers waited a passage through the crowd, which had gathered on each side of the gateway, leaving an open avenue to the portal of the Pro vince-House. A black slave in livery now leaped from behind the coach, and threw open the door; while at the same moment Governor Shute descen ded the flight of steps from his mansion, to assist Lady Eleanore in alighting. But the Governor's stately approach was anticipated in a manner that excited general astonishment. A pale young man, with his black hair alt in disorder, rushed from the throng, and prostrated himself beside the coach, thus offering his person as a footstool for Lady Eleanore Rochcliffe to tread upon. She held bark an instant; yet with an expression as if doubting whether the young man' were worthy to bear the weight of her footsteps, rather than dissatisfied to receive such awful reverence from a fellow-mortal. - . "Up, sir," said the Governor sternly, at the same time lilting his cane over the intruder. "What means the Bedlamite by this freak." " Nay," answered Lady Eleanore playfully, but with more scorn than pity in her tone, "your ex cellency shall not strike him. When men seek only to be trampled upon, it were a pity to deny them a favor so easily granted—and so well de servecl?" Then, though as lightly as a sunbeam on a cloud. she placed her foot upon the cowering form; and extended her hand to meet that of the Governor. There was a brief interval, during which Lady Eleanore retained this attitude ; and never, surely, was there an apter emblem of aristocracy and her editary pride, trampling on human sympathies and the kindred of nature, than these two figures pre sented at that moment. Yet the spectators were so smitten with her beauty, and so essential did pride seem to the existence of such a creature, that they gave a simultaneous acclamation of ap- plause. " Who is this insolent young fellow ?" inquired Captain Langford, who still remained beside Doctor Clarke. "If he be in his senses his impertinence demands the bastinado. If mad, Lady Eleanore should be secured from further inconvenience, by his confinement." "His name is Jervas Helwyse," answered the Doctor—"a youth of no birth or fortune, or other advantage, save the mind and soul that nature gave him ; and being secretary to our colonial agent in London, it was his misfortune to meet this Lady Eleanore Rochcliffe. He loved her—and her scorn has driven him mad." "He was mad so to aspire," observed the English officer. "It may be so," said Doctor Clarke, frowning as he spoke. "But, I tell You, sir, I could well nigh doubt the justice of the Heaven above us, if no signal humiliation overtake this lady, who now treads so haughtily into yonder mansion. She seeks to place herself above the sympathies of our common nature, which envelopes all human souls. See, if that nature do not assert its claim over her in some mode that shall wring her level with the lowest !" "Never F cried Captain Langford indignantly— "neither in life nor when they lay her with her ancestors." • Not many days afterwards the Governor gave a ball in honor of Lady Eleanore Rochcliffe. The principal gentry of the colony received invitations, which were 'distributed to their residences, far and near, by messengers on horseback, bearin ,, missives sealed with all the formality of official despatches. In obedience to the summons, there was a general gathering of rank, wealth, and beauty; and the wide door of the Province-House had seldom given admittance to more numerous and honorable guests than on the evening of Lady Eleanore's ball.— Without much extravagance of eulogy, the specta cle might even be termed splendid; for, according to the fashion of the times, the ladies shone in rich silks alid satins, outspread over wide projecting hoops ; and the gentlemen glittered in gold embroi dery, laid unsparingly upon the purple, or scarlet, or sky blue velvet, which was the material of their coats and waistcoats. The latter article Of dress was of great importance, since it enveloped the wearer's body nearly to the knees, and *as perhaps bedizined with the amount of his whole year's in come, in golden flowers and foliage. The altered taste of the present day—a taste symbolic of a deep change in the whole system of society—would look upon any of these almost gorgeous figures as ridiculous; although that evening the guests sought their reflections in the pier glasses, and rejoiced to catch their own glitter amid the glittering crowd. What a pity that one of the stately mirrors has no; preserved a picture of the scene, which, by the very traits that were so transitory, might have taught us much that would be worth knowing and remembering. Would, at least, that either painter or mirror could convey to us some faint idea of a garment, already noticed in this legend—the Lady Eleanore's embroidered mantle--which the gossips whispered was invested with magic properties ,so as to lend a new and untried grace to her figure each time that she put it on ! Idle fancy as it is, this Myste, rious mantle has thrown an awe around my image of her, partly from its fabled virtues, and partly because it was the handi-work of a dying woman, and, perchance, owed the fantastic grace of its con ception to the delirium of approaching death. After the ceremonial greetings had been paid, Lady Eleanore Rochcliffe stood apart from the mob of guests, insulating herself within a small and dis tinguished circle, to whom she accorded a more cordial favor than to the general throng. The waxen torches threW their radiance vividly over the scene, bringing out its brilliant points in strong relief; but she gazed carelessly, and with now and then an expression of weariness or scorn, tempered with such feminine grace, that herauditors scarcely perceived the moral deformity of which it was the utterance. She beheld the spectacle not with vul gar ridicule, at disdaining to be pleased with the provincial mockery of a court festival, but with the deeper scorn of one whose spirit held itself too high to participate in the enjoyment of other human souls. Whether or no the recollections of those who saw her that evening were influenced by the strange events with which she was subsequently connected, so it was, that her figure ever after re curred to them as marked by something wild and unnatural; although, at the time, the general whis per was of her exceeding beauty. and of the indes cribable charm which her mantle threw around her. Some close observers, indeed, detected afe verish flush and alternate paleness of countenance, with a corresponding flow and revulsion of spirits. and once or twice a painful and helpless betrayal of lassitude, as if she were on the point of sinking to the ground. Then, with a nervous shudder, she seemed to arouse her energies, and threw some bright and playful, yet halt-wicked sarcasm into the conversation. There was so strange a charac teristic in her manners and sentiments, that it as tonished every right minded listener; till -looking in her face, a lurking and incomprehensible glance and smile perplexed them with doubts both as to her seriousness and vanity. Gradually. Lady Elean. ore Rochcliffe's circle grew smaller, till only four gentlemen remained in it. These were Captain Langford, the English officer before mentioned; a Virginian planter, who had come to Massachusetts on some political errand; a young Episcopal clergyman, the grandson of a British Earl; and lastly, the private secretary of Governor Shute, whose obsequiousness had won a sort of tolerance from Lady Eleanore. At different periods of the evening the liveried servants of the Province-House passed among the guests, bearing huge trays of refreshments, and French and Spanish wines. Lady Eleanore Roch cliffe, who refused to wet her beautiful lips even with a bubble of Champaigne, had sunk back into a large damask chair, apparently overwearied either with the excitement of the scene or its te dium ; and while, for an instant, she was uncon scious of voices, laughter, and music a young man stole forward, and knelt down at hem feet. He bore a salver in his hand, l on which was a chased silver goblet, filled to the brim with wine, which he of fered as reverentially as to a crowned queen, or rather with the awful devotion of a priest doing sacrifice to his idol. Conscious that some one touched her robe, Lady Eleanore started, and un closed her eyes upon the pale, wild. features and dishevelled hair of Jervase Helwyse. - " Why do you haunt me thus?" said she, in a languid tone, but with a kindlier feeling than she ordinarily permitted herself to express. " They tell me that I have done you harm." "Heaven knows if that be so, - replied the young man solemnly. "But, Lady Eleanore, in requital of that harm, if such there be, and for }our own earthly and heavenly welfare, I pray you to take one sip of this holy wine, and then to pass the goblet round among the guests. And this shall be a sym bol that you have not sought to withdraw yourself from the chain of human sympathies—which whoso would shake off must keep company with fallen angels." " Where has this mad fellow stolen that sacra mental vessel?" exclaimed the Episcopal clergyman. This question drew the notice of the guests to the silver cup, which was recognized as appertain :log to the communion plate of the old South Church; and, for aught that could be known, it was brim ming over with the consecrated wine. "Perhaps it is poisoned," half whispered the Governor's secretary. " Pour it down the villain's own throat!" cried the Virginian fiercely. " Turn him out of the house!" cried Capt. Lang ford, seizing Jervase Helwyse so roughly by the shoulder that the sacramental cup was overturned, and its contents sprinkled upon Lady Eleanure's mantle. Whether knave, fool, or Bedlamite, it is intolerable that the fellow should go at large." “Pray, gentlemen, do my poor admirer no harm," said Lady Eleanore, with a faint and weary smile. "Take him out of my sight if such be your pleas ure; for I can find in my heart to do clothing but laugh at him—whereas, in all decency and con science' it would become me to weep for the mis chief Ihave wrought !" But while the bystanders were attempting to lead away the unfortunate young man, he broke from them, and with a wild, impassioned earnestness, offered a new and equally strange petition to Lady Eleanore. It was no other than that she should throw off the mantle, which, while he pressed the silver cup of wine upon her, she had draw more closely around her form, so as to almost shroud herself within it. "Cast it from you!" exclaimedJercase Helwyse, clasping his hands in an agony of entreaty. "It may not yet be too late ! Gi"e the accursed gar ment to the flames!" But Lady Eleanore, with a laugh of scorn, drew the rich folds of the embroidered mantle over her head, in such a fashion as to give a completely new aspect to her beautiful face, which—half hidden, half revealed—seemed to belong to some being 'of mysterious character and purposes. "Farewell, Jervase Helwyse !" said she. "Keep my image in your remembrance, as you behold it now." "Alas, lady!" he replied, in a tone - no longer wild, but sad as a funeral bell. "We must meet shortly, when your face may wear another aspect —and that shall be the image that must abide within me." He.made no more resistance to the violent efforts of the gentlemen and servants, who almost dragged him out of the apartment, and dismissed him rough ly from the iron gate of the Province House. Capt. Langford, who had been very active in this affair. was returning to the presence of Lady Eleanore Rochcliffe, when he encountered the physician, Dr. Clarke, with whom he had held some casual talk on the day of her arrival. The Doctor stood apart, separated from Lady Eleanore by the width of the room, but eyeing , her with such keen sagacity, that Captain Langford involuntarily gave him credit for the discovery of some deep secret. " You appear to be smitten, after all, with the charms of this fair aristocrat, - said he, hoping thus to draw forth the physician's hidden knowledge. " God forbid!" answered Dr. Clarke, with a grave smile ; " and if you will be wise you will put up the same prayer for yourself. Wo to those who shall be smitten by this beautiful Lady Eleanore! But yonder stands the Governor—and I have a word or two for his private ear. Good night" He accordingly advanced to Governor Shute, and addressed him in so low a tone that none of the bystanders could catch a word of what he said; although the sudden change of his Excellency's hitherto cheerful visage betokened that the com munication could be of 'no agreeable import. A very few moments afterwards, it was announced to the guests that an unforseen circumstance rendered it necessary to put a premature close to the festival. The ball at the Province House supplied a topic of conversation for the colonial metropolis, for some days after its occurrence, and might still longer have been the general theme, only that a subject of all engrossing interest thrust it, for a time, from the public recollection. This was the appearance of a dreadful epidemic, which, in that age, and long, before and afterwards, was wont to slay its hundreds and thousands, on both sides of the At lantic. On the occasion of which we speak, it has left its traces—its pitmarks, to use an appro priate figure—on the history of the country, the affairs of which were thrown into confusion by its ravages. At first, unlike its ordinary course, the disease seemed to confine itself to the higher circles of society, selecting its victims from among the proud, the well-born and the wealthy, entering un abashed into stately chambers, and lying down with the slumberers in silken beds. Some of the most distinguished guests of the Province-House— even those whom the haughty Lady Eleanore Rochcliffe had deemed not unworthy of her favor —were stricken by this fatal scourge. It was noticed, with an ungenerous bitterness of feeling. that the four gentlemen—the Virginian, the British officer, the young clergyman, and the Governor's secretary—who had been her most devoted atten dants on the evening of the ball, were the.foremost on whom the plague-stroke fell. But the disease. pursuing its onward progress, soon ceased to be exclusively a prerogative of aristocracy. Its red brand was no longer conferred like a noble's star, or an order of knighthood. It threaded its way through the narrow and crooked streets, and enter ed the low, mean, darksome dwellings, and laid its hand of death upon the artisans and laboring classes of the town. It compelled rich and poor to feel themselves brethren, then; and stalking to and fro across the Three Hills, with a fierceness which made it almo4t a new pestilence, there was that mighty conqueror—that scourage and horror of our forefathers—the Small Pox! We cannot estimate the affright which this plague inspired of yore, by contemplating it as the fangless monster of the present day. We must remember; rather, with what awe we watched the gigantic footsteps of the Asiatic cholera, sti.lding from shore to shore of the Atlantic and marcning like destiny upon cities far remote which flight had already half depopula.ed. There is no other fear so horrible and unhumanizing, as that which makes man dread to breathe Heaven's vital air, lest it be poison, or to grasp the hand of a brother or friend, lest the gripe of the pestilence should clutch him. Such was the dismay that now fol. lowed in the track of the disease, or ran before it throughout the town. Graves were hastily dug, and the pestilential relics, as hastily covered, be cause the dead were enemies of the living. and strove to draw them headlong, as it were, into their own dismal pit. The public councils were sus pended, as if mortal wisdom might relinquish its devices, now that an unearthly usurper had found his way into the ruler's mansion. Had an enemy's fleet been hovering on the coast, or his armies trampling on our soil, the people would probably have committed their defence to that same direful conqueror, who had wrought their own calamity, and would permit no interference with his sway. This conqueror had a symbol of his triumphs, It was a blood-red flag, that fluttered in the tainted air, over the door of every dwelling into which the Small Pox had entered. Such a banner was long since waving over the portal of the Province House; for thence, as was proved by tracking it footstep back, had all this dreadful mischief issued. It had been traced back to a lady's luxurious chamber—to the proudest 01 the proud—to her that was so delica.e, and hardly owned herself of earthly mould—to the haughty one, who took her stand above human sympathies —to lady Eleanore! There remained no room for doubt, that the contagion had lurked in that gor geous mantle, which threw so strange a grace around her at the festival. Its fantastic splendor hail been conceived in the delirious brain of a wo man on her death-bed, and was the last toil of - her stiffening fingers, which had interwoven fate and misery with its golden threads. This dark tale. whispered at first. was now bruited far and wide r The people raved against the lady Eleanore, and cried out that her pride and scorn had evoked a fiend, and that, between them both. this monstrous evil had been born. At times, their rage and des pair took the semblance, of grinning mirth; arid whenever the red flag of the pestilence was hoisted over another, and yet another door, they clapt their hands and shouted through the streets, in bitter mockery, "Behold a new triumph fur the Lady Eleanore." One day in the midst of these dismal times, a wild figure approached the portal of the Province- House, and folding his arms, stood in contemplating the scarlet banner. which a passing breeze shook fitfully, as if to fling abroad the contagion that it typified. At length, climbing one of the pillars by means of the iron balustrade, he took down the flag. and entered the mansion, waving it above his head. At the foot of the staircase he met the Governor, booted and spurred, with his cloak drawn around him, evidently on the point of setting forth upon a journey. "Wretched lunatic, what do you seek here?" ex claimed Shute, extending his cane to guard himself from contact. '• There is nothing here but death. Back—or you will meet him 1" "Death will not touch me, the banner-bearer of the pestilence P" cried Jervase Halwyse, shaking t h e red flag a l o ft. Death and the pestilence, who wears the aspect of the Lady Eleanore, will,,walk through the streets to-night, and I must march be fore them with this banner!" " Why do I waste words on the fallen?" mutter- . ed the Governor, drawin g his cloak across his mouth. " What matters his miserable life, when. none of us are sure of twelve hours' breath? On, ft,ol, to your own destruction!" ' He made way. fur Jervase Helwyse, who imme diately ascended the staircase, but, ori"the first land iug-place, was arrested by the firm grasp of a hand upon his shoulder. Looking fiercely up, wit' a madman's impulse to struggle with, and rend asun der his opponent, he found himself powerless be- - neath a 'calm eye, which possesses the mysterious property of quelling frenzy at its height. The person whom he had now encountered was the physician, Doctor Clarke, the duties of whose sad profession had led him to the Province.4ouse, where he was an unfrequeat guest in more prosperous times. Young man, what is your purpose?" deman ded he. - "I seek the Lady ,Eleanore," answered' Jervase Helwyse, submissively. "All have fled from her," said the physician.— "Why do you seek her now'? I tell you, youth, her nurse fell death-stricken on the threshold of that fatal chamber. Know ye not, that never came such a curse to our shores as this lovely Lady Eleanbre that her breath has filled the air with poison?—that she has shaken pestilence and death upo n the land, from the folds of her accursed mantle ?" " Let me look upon her!" rejoined the mad youth, more wildly. "Let me behold her, in her awful beauty, clad in the regal garments of the pestilence! She and'Death sit on a throne together. Let me kneel down before them !" 'Poor youth!' said Doctor Clarke; and, moved by a deep sense of human weakness, a smile of caustic humor curled his lip even then. "Wilt. thou still worship the destroyer, and surround her image with fantasies the 'more magnificent, the more evil she has wrought? Thus man doth ever to his tyrants! Approach, then! Madness, as I have noted, has that good 'efficacy, that it will guard you from contagion—and perchance its own cure may be found in yonder chamber." .Ascending another night of stairs, he threw open a door, and signed to Jervase Helwysethat l i e enter. The poor lunatic, it. seems probable, had cherished a delusion that his haughty mistress sat in state, unharmed herself by the pestilential influ. ence, which, 'as by enchantment, she scattered round about her. He dreamed, no doubt, that her beauty was not dimmed, but brightened into super. human splendor. With such anticipations, he stole reverentially to the door at which the physi cian stood, but paused upon the threshold, gazing fearfully into the gloom of the darkened chamber. "Where is the Lady Eleanore?" whispered he. "Call her." replied the physician. "Lady .Eleanore!—Princess!—Queen of Death!" cried Jervase. Helwyse, advancintt ' three steps into the chamber, "She is not here! There on yonder table, I behold the sparkle of a diamond, which once she wore upon hes, bosom. There"—and he shuddered—"there hangs her mantle, on which a dead woman embroidered a spell of dreadful poten cy. But where is the Lady Eleanorel" Something stirred within the silken curtains of a canopied bed; and a low moan was, uttered, which, listening intently, Jervase Helwyse began to (Its. tinguish as a woman's voice, complaining dolefully of thirst. He fancied, even, that he recognised its tours • "My throat—my throat is scorched," murmured the voice. "A drop of water " "What thing art thou?" said the brain-stricken youth, drawing near the bed and tearing asunder its curtains." "Whose voice bast thou stolen for thy murmurs and miserable petitions, as it Lady Eleanore could be conscious of mortal infirmity' Fie! Heap of deceased mortality, why lurkest thou in my lady's chamber?" "Oh, Jervase Helwyse," said the voice—and as ;t spoke, the figure contorted itself, struggling to hide its blasted lace—"look not now on the woman you once loved! The curse of Heaven hath strick en me, because I would not call man my brother, nor woman sister. I wrapt myself in FIUME as in A MANTLE, and scorned the sympathies of nature; and therefore has nature made this wretched body the medium of a dreadful sympathy. You are avenged—they are all avenged—for I am Eleanore Rochcliile!" The malice of his mental disease, the bitterness lurking at the bottom of his heart, mad as he was, for a blighted and ruined life, and love that had been paid with cruel scorn, awoke within the breast of Jervase Helwyse. He shook his finger at the wretched girl, and the chamber echoed, the curtains ot the bed were shaken, with-his outburst ot insane merriment. "Another triumph for the Lady_ Eleanore!" be cried. All have been her victims! Who so worthy to be the final victim as herself?" Impelled by some new fantasy of his crazed in tellect, he snatched the fatal mantle, and rushed from the chamber and the house. Thar night, a procession passed, by torch light, through the '.treets, bearing in the midst the figure of a woman, enveloped in a richly embroidered mantle; while in advance stalked Jervase Helwyse, waving the red flag of the pestilence. Arriving opposite the Pro. vince.House, the mob burned the effigy, and a strong wind ca.ne and swept away the ashes. It was said, that, from that very hour, the pestilence abated, as if its sway had some mysterious connection, from the first plague stroke to the last, with Lady Elea nore's mantle. A remarkable uncertainty broods over that unhappy lady's fate. There is a belief, however, that, in a certain chamber of this man sion, a female form may sometimes be duskily dis cerned, shrinking into the darkest corner, and muffling her face within an embroidered mantle. -Supposing the legend true, can this be other than the once proud Lady Eleanore? A Woman's Advantage. A woman can say what she likes to you without the risk of being knocked down for it. She can tak e a snooze after dinner, while her husband has gone to work. She can dress herself in neat and tidy calicoes for a dotlar, which her husband has to earn and fork over. She can go into the street without being obliged to •"treat" at every coffee house. She can paint her face if she is too pale, or flour it if too red. She can stay at home in time of war, and wed again if her husband is killed. She can wear corsets if too thick, and other fixins" if too thin. She can eat, drinicand be merry, without costing her a cent. She can run into debt all over until her husband warns the public, by advertisement not to trust her on his account any longer. 4 113 - A man of wealth, living a stranger to reli gion and its ordinances, was walking and holding this soliloquy. "What a happy man I am! I have an ample fortune, an affectionate wife, and every thing to make me comfortable; and what is more, I am indebted to no one for it; I have made it my self; I am independent of every one; it is all my own. Many persons are under obligations here and there, but lam not. It is all my own." At that instant a sudden shower drove him to the nearest church. He went in. and just at that mo -mem, the minister rose and read his text—" Ye are not your own, ye are bought with a price." -What," (said he to himself) "this is a strange doctrine , 13ntit does not apply to me; lam my own, and all I have is my own." The course of the sermon exposed his obligations to God, and issued in totally revolutionizing his views and feelings. The e IVaYS of Life. By the experience of distress, an arrogant temper is most effectually corrected; as the remembrance of our own sufferings naturally prompts us to feel for others when they suffer. But it Providence has been so kind as not to subject us to much of this discipline in our own lot, let us draw improvement from the harder lot of others. Let us sometimes step aside from the smooth and flowery paths in which we are permitted to walk, in order to view the toilsome march of our fellows through the thorny ways of the world. Education. ' A defective and faulty education, through the period of infancy and childhood, may perhaps, be' found to be the most prolific cause of insanity; by this in many, a predisposition is produced; in others it is excited, and renders uncontrollable the animal propensities of our 'nature. Appetites indulged and perverted, passions unrestrained, and propensities rendered vigorous by indulgence, and subjected_ to no salutary restraint'brings us into a condition" in which both moral and physical causes easily ope- rate to produce insanity, if they do not produce it themselves. 117 - How noiseless the snow comes down! You may see it—feel it—but never hear it.' Such is true charity. NO. 32.
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