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[From the Evening Mirror]•
Spirit Dingings.
Dtlt s iS &AGUE JANE CLAUS.
I
I (J)% upon life's glorious things,
The deathless themes of song,
The grand, the proud, the beautiful,
The wild, the free, the strong,
And.wish that I might take a part
Of - what to theaoelong.
Hurrah, the fearlessslaip goes fOrth
_Where ocean.bill4ws sweep !
Fraud as acteed, scyift as a bird t
he dashes through the deep !
1 ,11:r drapery of snowy sail
,Around her stately form,
tlije;tic Juno in the calm,
ileilona in the storm !
may I, on the sea of life, •
Launch forth all strong and brave--
Wait through the lonely, tedious calm,
And brettSt the stormy ware.
'Bold Eagle, gazer cn the sun—
Child of the upper air !
In low, univorthy strifes and sports
He de ignetEnnt: to share :
Behold in a mountain land,
When storm-clouds roll on high,
Upon the gathering tempest lock
With calm, =meeting rye !
Loud thunders.peal and cras .... around—
Hetlenoweth no affright,
But spreads his wing upan the blast.
And speeds his upward flight !
'Red lightnings blaze along his path,
—And play around his form—
He joys, he glories, he exults,
In striving with the storm ! •
Thus may my nature bear with her
Whatever may betide;
A scorn of all things low and mean,
stern and lofty pride :
Thus marn datintless, daring strength
Be given unto my soul,—
Thus r thus throtigh tempests may it sweep
On, upward to its:goal t
The bright, the beautiful, the glad,
The swift and silvery river! ,
Dirkwoods, dark rocks around it frown,
But-Olaugheth on forever!
Thus may my heart. h joyous thing,
Go laughing o'er the earth,
And nothing sadden, nothing awe,
hs careless, childlike mirth.
The-blue, the broad, the deep, the strong,
The wild, unfettered Sea!
lethinks he might have taught the world
That God had made it' flee.
lies at rest, upon his breast •
The stars are mirrored , hright—
L , sees move through the courts of he4ven,
The loVely.Queen of night,
his strong pulses bound to meet
Her sweet smile's placid light !
hough worlds—though all created ,things
Rhould threaten and command,
lies 'at rest. But see, the winds
Are loosed from God's right hand,
the sea bird icrearneth . with affright,
ihe seaman steers to rand!
Thus may this soul of mine be free,
Thus mirror things above,
:11.5 may its soft tide-/ever swell
Ileneath the smile of love ;
tus may the "will of God, alone
More its unfathomed deep, ,
al wake its rushing, flashing thoughts
From their inglorious sleep!
pule star lit up in heaven,
,nd meekly beaming there,
quiet comes trembling down
The sweet and silent air;
ithin the mist, behind the cloud,
living rays still shine,
sacred fires, 'mid incense wreaths
'hat circle round the shrine.
mac my life shine forth a star,
/rough all distence's night ;
uenched by Mist's, undimmed by clouds,
nil lost in morn's full light.
.mthly crown may bind my brow,
gems about me shine ;
leari, all these I covet now,
1 helping, shall be mine!
;oul shall yet defy life's storms,
all their blustering We—
lean laugh at the thunder peal,
ill rolling heavier,,nigher,
burning and unquailing eye
lash back the lightning's fire !
all that soul seek to enfold
wide world in its love:—
all that heart be as an ark
every wearied dove,
AI that eye be often raised
tiler and faith above !
OEM
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[From the knickerbocker.]
A Night of Terrok,
FROM AN -UNPUBLISHED NOVEL. .
. T A fearful night!
There is no stiNnot walking in the streets;
And the. complexion of the element
Is favored like the work we have in. hand,"
Sizakveare.
The.raiu poured in torrents from the
darkened' heavens, the thunder roared,
the lightning flashed and it almost seem
ed as if the fate ofGomorrah hung over
the city, so fearful was the strife, so
endless the war of the angry elements.
The deluged streets were perfectly de
serted; apparently,"no hiiman being
dared to venture forth. The•hour of
midnight had already sounded from the
different clocks in the town and all ani
mate nature seemed awedinto silence;
when suddenly, by the . occasional
flashes, a carriage was seen to dash
through the streets with a rapidity
scarcely equalled by the lightning it
self; it might have been the chariot of
some Spirit of the Tempest flying from
the pursuit of some victorious enemy,
so reckless did it rush throtigh the
thick darkness, that enveloped all
around.
It stopped before the door of a small,
obscurely situated house, when a tall
figure. closely .wrapped in a cloak,
sprang from the box where, apparently
regardless of all risk, he had sat enact
ing the part of coachman ; and pulling
the bell with a violence that threatened
its destruction, he at length succeeded
in rousing one of the inmates of the
d welling. •
So strangely timed a visit probably
excited the apprehension of the individu
al thus 'imperatively summoned ; for
instead of opening the door, a female
was heard to demand from a window
above, the narne:and purpose. of the im
patient visitor. ;;
In the nam# of all that is good, for
the love of heaven, and the fear of hell,
come down instantly, and do not stop
to ask any more queStions, or you may
have the life-of a fellow creature to an
swer foi 1" was the hurried reply.
• -The woman seemed 'less surprised
than might have been expected from
the impetuous manner of the strange
visitor, She. Was evidently one accus
tomed to witness the agitated and anx
ious sympathy they generally betray
who watch the ttonizing throes of her
whose appointed task it is, Through
groins and suffering. to bring into the
world an accountable being. It was
her business to usher into life these
little heirs or immortality ; and she
knew that the joy of parents are often
purchased by some hours of anxiety to
the one, and no slight meed of previous
.bodily
Sufferings to the other ; she
therefore did not much wonder at the
excited manner of the individual who
had called upon her at such an unrea
sonable hour ; but suPposing.. that it
might be some case of peculiar urgency,
for which he had thus hurried . her to
the exertion of her skill, she hastily
provided herself, as she best could,
with protection against the storm,
which still raged with unabated fury,
and ran down stairs without farther
questioning.
But what was her horror on descend
ing, to perceive that not . only was his
figure completely muffled, in a cloak,
but that his face was entirely concealed
by a mask ! She was about- to rush
back tip stairs, when he seized her with
a grasp that set all resistance at defi
ance, and proceeded to bandage her
eyes with his handkerchief. As was
to be expected, she struggled violently,
and reiterated the question as to who
he was, and what was his plea_for such
unwarrantable usage. He replied. by
drawing from his cloak a pistol. which
instantly silenced the. frightened ‘vo
inan.
Be still," he said, " andl pledge
you my lionbr as a gentleman you
Shall receive no injury ; but give vent
to on scream, call once for assistance,
and you shall never utter sound again,
until the last dread trump shall awaken
the dead ! It is for, the good of others,
and not for any harm'to yourself, that
I call upon-you to submit to all that I
shall see - fit to do. You. ere wanted
for one to whom your assistance is im
periously necessary, and - you•mtrat ac
company me, and do your duty without
remonstrance. • I repeat, any struggle
for assistance ortscape willbe fatal to
you. -I never threaten twice
. All this . was said rapidly,. and al
though'with dreadful, energy and 'em
phasis, in a suppressed tone - of
the-mysterious strangei , having closed
.the street door as ~soon as the:female
admitted him.: -He now again 'opened
it, and beckoned the, footmail who,
RegaMless of Damps - 61111mi from any.,Quarier.—Gov!.Porz4.
uo\Ay.ALv osowuv o u) ao9
masked like his master, stood.ready
with his hand owthe carriage door_;,
the steps were instantly let doWn, and'
the woman,' reflecting that not only
might any objection on her part occa
sion instant death, but that it might also
deprive d'fellow creature-of the aid of,
which, from what had taltert place,
must have been considered imperative
ly necessary, she suffered herself*to
thrust into the carriage, the door was
immediately closed, , and uttering the
single word 4 , Beware !" the disguised
stranger again mounted the coach-box,
and urging the horSes to theirutmoit
speed, they were soon flying through
the Storm with
_the same mysterious
swiftness as before. .
More than once was the woman temp
ted to burst the door open. - and by
springing into the street, endeavor to
make her escape ; but the risk of being
arrested, and the benevolent anxiety
already alluded _to, withheld h,er, and
in almost breathless silence she kept
her seat. Every precaution had been
taken to prevent her from discovering
the course of the vehicle, for not trust
ing to the darkness of the night, the
blinds were so securely fastened that
it was impossible for -her to, let them
down for an instant, and she could by
no means catch a glimpse of the street
through which they passed. It,seem
ed evident to her, however, that in
stead of pursuing a direct course, the
carriage went more than once round
the same square, and backward and
forward through the same street; at
last it stopped suddenly ; the door was
immediately opened, she wRs, almost
dragged out ; the same strange' hoarse
voice muttered " come`!" and without
being allowed an instant to take breath,
she was hurried through what seemed
a long passage and up a flight of stairs ;
a door evidently opened, she was led
in, and .it was again closed ; then, and
not till then, was the bandage with
drawn from her eyes.
Having regained_ the use of her sight,
she began to look eagerly around her;
bUt the stranger. without taking off his
mask, drew her quickly to the bedside,
and pointing to a female who lay there
on, bade her render her the necessary
assistance. This unfortunate being
was evidently in a 'state of extreme suf
fering. "The hour of Nature's sor
row," pressed heavily upon her, and
she 'lay upon: her side and groaned
piteously no human being stood near
to alleviate the pangs4he endured ; and
as if to add as much as possible to their
poignancy, a mask closely' covered her
face, and thus as it were thrown back
upon her the burthen of the long deep
groans, which seemed to be forced up
on her in spite of her evident effort to
restrain them.
The woman's first idea was, it ap
peared, to relieve her patient from 'this
extraordinary and cruel encumbrance;
but the man, as soon as he perceived
her benevolent intention,• grasped her
hand, and muttered in a low_ but stern
voice, " It must not be removed."—
'She felt that no remonstrance would
avail with the awful and mysterious be
ing into whose power she had been
strangely thrown, tindt proceeded to do
what she could for the relief of the poor
creature who lay prostrate before her,
insensible apparently to everything but
the agony she endured.
Nature struggled long ; it seemed as
if the infant, that is about to be smug
gled into life, dreaded to enter a world
where so strange, so stern a 'reception
awaited it ; until at length the delicate
framo of the future mother could no
longer endure the mortal anguish, and
she fainted.
Instinctively, and if not forgetftil, at
least heedless of the imperative com
mands of the stranger, the woman,
without stopping to consider the risk
. she might incur by thus braving him,
tore the mask front the, face_ of the in
sensible sufferer, and disclosed to her
astonished' gaze one of the loveliest
facei she had ever beheld.
Woman ?" exclaimed The man, in
a torte of suppressed rage,
.;",did 1 not
command you?" • . .
Brute ! retorted she; "•would you
destroy two at once ?—would you nitr;•
der both mother and 'child ?., See, her
strength has failed ; her pulse is gone;
she. may be dead in five minutes, if she
is stifled bv'this horrid mat-k:".
" Dead !" muttered •the man, in a
low deep voice of OneontrOlable an
-08114 dead!, oh, no ! any thing but
that." ,
The woman was ton much engresi•
ed by tier needful- 'care of the patient,
io heed his words ; -and he perceiving
that she had_sueceeded in.reatoring the
fainting forth to„animatimt,,renirned to
the occupation which seemed. 0 have
shared • his" attention • with
1. - 74az3 (WITY:LIE,7I' ato 0
,aS4Zco
ful eye tip O n -the Pro.'
woman, viz: that-of
g upon an. :already -
djoinin„a r00m..-This
xtraordinary as. the
V far . advanced, 'and
oors and WincloWs
sphere ' or the room'
tly . warm : without
aid, , The door -he
ms Opened just op
d
as he - paced up
it' and the fire-place,
1 dded.to the immense
woman's more -than
_.suggest to him that
Idy oppressively hot.
. .
of keeping . a watch
ceedingS of the
heaping log after 1(
blazing fire.in an a
seemed ...more , 6
spring was alreat6
the tightly-closed
rendered the atm .
more than suffciei.
such unseasonable
tween the two roe
posite the bed; .
and down bet Wee
he on each turn , a
pile; spite of.the
once venturingj to,
the room was Iret
. .1
At length the ,struggle ceased, and
the voice of a living child greeted- the
newly-made mother's ear; but no mut
tered sound of thanksgiving breathed in
•oyful contrast to the feeble wail of th)
infant,; no beloved voice bade her re
member no more her anguish, for joy
that a man was born into the world."
The strange being did indeed spring
forward as the woman announced to
him (hoping thereby perhaps to soften
the asperity of his apparently demonia
cal temperament) that a noble boy
straight in limb and perfect s in propor
tion, lived to bless his parents : but it
was riot , to bestow a father's blessing on
his first-born ; it was , not to imprint a
father's kiss updn the miniature fea
tures ; no, it was not the warm pressure
bf parental affection ; but rather the
savage - grasp of a fiend, with which he
seized the new-born infant, even be
fore the . woman had time to cover the
little quivering frame with a single gar
ment,
.and with rapid strides advanced
with it to the fire, which has been
al
ready, alluded to. The unfortunate mo
ther seemed partly aware of the man's
horrid purpose, even before her atten
dant, engrossed with themecessary care
for her restoration, had perceived his
approach, and in the most piteous ac
cents besought him to replace the child
beside her ; a name evidently trembled
on her lips ; but even in'that awful mo
ment caution prevailed, and no word
which could betray him escaped her.
She pleaded, however, in vain ; the
mysterious wretch, (lir such he truly
seemed, stopped indeed, apparently in
spite of himself, at every new entreaty,
but his purpose as it appeared, remain
ed unaltered, for he replied in the same
hoarse voice: 4.1 t must be done—you
knoiv it must be done
"Gracious Heaven ! and by your
hands ?"
" Are they not fittest for such a
deed !" replied he, in a tone of intense
bitterness.
No ! no! no!" almost screamed
the miserable mother; " it shall not be;
Heaven and earth alike forbid it. Oh !
'do you take
.it from him!" continued
she, addressing the woman'; "you who
have been rudely dra g ged to this house
of guilt and misery ; fergive me," (and
here her eye turned to the masked fig
ure, while as before a name trembled
on her lips, though-still she did not ut
ter it,) ", Linow it was for my sake :
but even this woman, who has no
_rea
son to feel grateful to either of us, she
I am , suie will add her prayer to
mine."
"'fake it then !" said the man, al
most flinging the infant into the woman's
arms, without giving her time to recov
er, her powers of speech,. benumbed as .
she was with horror; sufficiently to i
make any answer, "and let it be done
quickly."
" What ?" demanded she.
Destroy it; and that instantly, in
that fire ; and let not a trace of it re
main !"
A faint scream oldeep agony broke
from the enfeebled mother, while the
woman exclaimed : "Wretch ! do - you
think any thing could tempt rite to such
a:deed ?"
" Then give it to met" He was
about to snatch the infant from her arms,
but the mother turning on her a look
‘ of
mingled despair and entreaty, besought
her not to suffer him to take it from her.
The Woman, • apparently struck with
compassion at.the piteous words, which
indeed seemed the last the poor suffer
er might ever ntter.,..seeing how she
sank back upon her pillow, with but
little sign of life, retreated before his
approach, pressing• her burden more
.tightly in her arms.
Then," said he, "you must do the
deed.; for I swear to yoti it shall be
done, and that,instantly, • 7 „•
•
Without, farther
~ remonstrance,
_the
woman now i Wrapped the little treriati
ling,.wailing infant. in hereloak; which
she threw hastily amend .her;-and With
an air, of ~desperate resolution.walked
towards Ihe,tlegy,_itayieg;
If execute your, hcni.id
pose, you inuit..iemaht; by the:bedside
of that poor . vietim - Of yours ;..shi3'intist
not ~I;is -left an' instant in be present
state ; you must also suffer me, to close
he :door, that the screams of the babe
may not quite .pierCe its mother's ears.;
and give her this; She added, pouring
something from a vial, q_it may dull
the consciousness of her misery, at least
for a while." _ -
The man acquiesced without making
any answer ; adininistered the draught;
and sternly folding his arms, took his
place-by the side of the unhappy suf
ferer, who. completely exhausted by
effort she had just made, still lay al
most insensible, only giving evidence
of life by the labored' heaving of the
snow-white chest, which had been com
pletely bared to prevent her from sink
ing under the excessive heat, and an
intense stare, which showed but too
plainly that consciousness had surviv
ed her strength.
Almost immediately after the woman
had'shut door, the screams of the infant
became fearfully audible ;, the man
struck his closed fist rudely against his
breast, as if to lay prostrate any feeling
of compassion that might lurk there-;
and planting his foot firmly on the
floor, seemed determined to continue
resolutely insensible to the pleadings
of nature.
After a momentary struggle, he turn
ed his eye toward the female. and per
ceiving that she was now sinking into a
stupor, to which the charitable draught
had propably contributed as much as
her previous exhaustion, he drew a
long breath, and muttering , 'lt is well!"
advanced some steps toward the door,
but remembered the woman's charge,
he returned to the bed-side. By this
time, the cries became much fainter;
a few minutes more, and they ceased
entirely ; and shortly after, the woman
entered the room, her cloak closely
wrapped around her, as if ready to de
part.
The man approached her. "Is all
over?" muttered he.
Yes," she replied, in the same
low tone, but casting a look of extreme
horror at. him ; .‘ the poor innocent
shall never trouble You . 'again." 'And
then, as if to cut short any further corn
rnunication with such wretch, she pro
ceeded to give direction as to the far
ther treatment of her patient ; and was
hurrying from the room, when the man
stepped before her and put into her
hands a, poise with gold-pieces. The
woman instantly dashed it to the floor,
and in the most indignant toneexclaim
ed Do you think I will receive
from you the price of blood ? Take . it
back, monster that, you are! and may
your money perish with you V'
4. As yon like," . he ' coldly replied,
but not withopt shuddering s li g htly al
the woman's- Words : "this however
you must submit to ;" and he again
drew forth a handkerchief and advanc
ed toward her. She shrunk from his
touch, but made no resistance, and. in
silence permitted him to blindfold her
as before. He then led her down the
same flight of stairs, and through,the
same passage; - repeatedly charging her
toteware how she made any effort to
discover either his name or the house
tcr which she had beep brought, which
must, he warned her; bring upon her
immediate destruction.
- The house-door closed upon them,
the carriage-door.opened, she was as
sisted
in and carried home by the same
apparently unnecessarily circuitous
route ; the strange being helped her
out ; and not until her own door closed
upon them, did he remove the bandage
front her eyes. This (lane; he repeat
ed his charge in still more 'emphatic
words, and vanished from her sight;
and here- we will leave the bewildered
woman to . recover.as she best, may her
scattered senses.
By thiS - tirite'the storm had pasied
away; the, rays Of early'mbrriind were
beginning :to streak the east ; Na
ture, as if refreshed rather than wearied
by the recent conflict in which Shellad
been engaged, teas fist putting off the
dull weeds e of night, to array herself in
the ,gorgeous. robes of ,a 'southern spring
day. • • , . •
Could the stOrrits 'which rage
thelkurnin bosom beasleasily
eil ;*could the dark passions which de.
vastate the heart of man retreat
Defore the
,sunshine of peace,. this world
wiinht.not he'll's( scene of misery •it
finer is. 'the - faie :Orden's' **ha
rate the face of our mother Earth may
fora while be shorn of their . beauty .. by
the iaging . of the pitiles' e 'Storm ; but
ther4i 11 . broniri and 'With , vino.'
voted Vigor' anti ;tided ty ; . when:
.the .oefreshing alternationkoCtlevkand:
s o nshipe,:reatore, thein. to
,life... : „Alas . !
it tints fiii:th,thaeaOtiree
cid' the' itiftnati' `.peace-
, 4
4 • t .7 ~?•`', •
Si
;.t.6
z•g, ,
0 •
. •
tz)4 - ii;
=ll
MEE
MS
ME
NE
agajh take up the abode there, . when
once it , hai been rudelY.-'thrust'' out
by:those . monopolizing guests'. which
rage with- moremiltiness than any . out;
ward storm ..of the', elenients . l
no! We have been told, and every
days experience shows, us, that with
'man this is inipossible, - :".'- - ••
Edne,ation in Ireland.
.- There is ari engine is the_,course.-of
construction in Ireland; which, in twen4
ty or thirty years hence, will Work-a
greater - revelation then even the ternpe
ranee movement of Fathet,MattheW . .—
This is primary or elementary educe.
The engine will run in„thesame,
groove, with the pledgeof Father Mat
thew, but it will. augment its power a
hundred fold! - Hitherto Sitotland has
taken the-lead in education-and know
ledge, but Ireland bids fair •to outstrip
both, the sister kingdoms. in the'se.
re
spects, and regain - that ascendency
which she maintained three thousand
years ago, when she was denominated
by the ancients the Inaula Sacra."—
I have- kept an eye on the scholastic
movements in various . parts, of the Em
erald Isle, and have no hesitation in
stating that it is advancing with rapid
strides—With infinitely greater momen
tum than in any. other .portion of the
the British dominions. If lam asked
why is this ? I would say the Irish stu
dent's senses are more acute, his im
agination more vivid, and his brain
more active than. those of the English
or Scotch. Pat,;-with half the means,
Will compass double the ends that ei
ther Sawney or Bull would effict un.
der similar circumstances. Ido not be
lieve there is a people on 'the face of
the earth more apt to learn, or better
capacitated to receive instruction, than
the Irish. The rising genoration of
youth in that country are sucking in
learning and knowledge as greedily as
they did the milk from the mother's
breast! —Dr. :James Johr ston's tour
in Ireland.
No SouL To PAIN.—The Rev James
Armstrong preached at Harmony, near
the Wabash . ,' when a doctor at that
place, a pfofessed' deist or infidel. call.;
ed on hiS:aasociates to accompany hits
while heattacked the Methodist, as he
said. At first he asked Mr. Armstrong
if he followed preaching to save
souls V' who answered - in the affirina
tive.—He then asked Mr Armstrong
" if he ever saw a soul 2"
he ever tasted a.seul ?" " No." "If
he ever felt a soul r". Yes, .thank
God,'said Mr: Armstrong: .. Well,"
said the doctor, 'there are four or five
Senses againstone- to' evidence there is
no soul !" Mr. Armstrong then asked
the gentleman "if he was .a.doctor of
medicine ?" and be was alSo"answered
in the affirmative. - Ile then asked the
doctor " if he ever saw a pairtr.
" No." "If he ever heard a pain ?"
" No." "If he ever tasted a pain 2"
"No." "If he ever felt a pain ?"
Yes," Mr. Armstrong - then said:
"There are also four sensesAgainit
one to evidence that there is"no pain;
and yet, sir, you know there is a' pain.
and I . know there is,a soul." The
doctor appeared confounded,, and walk
ed off..
GAtEil".—The are two kinds ofgay
ety: the one arises from want of heart;
being touched by no pity, sympathizing
with no pain.even of its own causing.
it 'Shines and glitters like a frost'bound
river in the gleaming.sun. The other
springs from an excess of heart;: that is
from a heart. overflowing with kindness
towards all
.nien and all thinge;, and
suffering under nosuperadded-..grief.
it light from the happiness. 'which it
causesfrom the - happineSs it
sees. This may be compared to the
same river,, sparkling
,:end, smiling. un
der the suit of summer, and •running' "op
to giie felicity and inCrigise - toill:with.:
in and even many beyotidits-reqch-.,
TliE I3IPATIENT PROFESSOR.---The
following, is given as an Mu - strati - en of
dieinAility of` the American trited to
CoMprebend. the mysticism of the Ger
mans. Professor Stowe, in .his late
address at Bowtloin College, told an
ainusingsterief ati interview betiveen
a Yankee professerand one holding the
same rank , tn::a Germain nuiversity.7,-.
The former had been listening for,some,
time to the disCourie of the latter, ail&
cantinually - interupted him•for-explana
.tions, These were given, Ina they,
were more difficult 40 . uUderstandihnn .
th original ex , p,.oSitiors:
,_ last' the'
German, losing alt :- :patietWe',''liftill - tip'-
, both his.hande,aml,ekcialined-,-With so.
CltristOidier . Columblis fOr -eier
LI
r •, _ `..
EN
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ERE
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