EMI=
UM
g
Mil
t .
gill
gres=MAita
TOWANDA:
Uhisis4it iliond", Stumm 1841.
(Funs ih New York Tribune I
1. 1. a. LIMY.
* We hate launched our bark on the gleaming fide,
To float o'erAistinny sea,
And for weal or woe on the watri's wide
I have cast my lines with thee ;
We are come 'but now from the altar's aide
- l'oits the blessing and the prayer,
And tint vows that we breathed have scarcely died
' 40a the calm-and holy air.
lind the organ's high triumphant strain,
Tbat thrilled on tae silence, still
I Abating out from this sacred fane,
O'er valley and vine-clad hill ;
To the mellow glow of the Autumn air
We turnea from the chancel dim,
nut a holier voice Is on my ear
` Than the anthem's swelling hymn.
And my soul is hushed with its freight of bliss,
Like a flower surcharged with'ilew,
That woos no thrill from the sephyr's kiss,
Let the treasured drops o'er How;
But I seek thy glance with a changeless faith,
eor safe oa its hallowed shrine
lathe heart I have pledged for life or death,
While that soul born light Is mina
I have come, love—Come from the altar's side,
I have turned from the gentle band
With whom, in the light of love long tried,
I have journeyed hand in hand;
I have come from the shade of the clust'ring vines,
From the voices blest and free
That rung threthe aisles where the myrtle twines—
I have left them all for thee.
I have tett them, love, yet the world before
Looks bright, though 'tie all unknown,
For no welcome waits upon yonder :hote—
-1 claim but thee alone;
And I know that the bright sky o'er us now
Kay lower with the tempest's wrath.
Rut my heart is strong, for the covenant bow
Of our God bend's o'er our pad'.
Aod I'll calmly rest on thy shelt'riog breast.
Unmoved amidlife's strange din;
In the storm of sunshine wholly blest,
While this love light burns within ;
We have come,. love—come from the altar's side,
We have launched on a trackless sea,
•• To the world's thron g ed haunts or its valleys wide
I am going forth withthee.
Awn= Mrrum.onv.— The Nuts.—The muses,
who were the Goddesses of the Arts and Scion
nes, Music and Poetry, were daughters of Jupiter
and Muemosyne. They are generally - represented
with Apollo at their head. The palm tree, the lau
rel, and many fountains, such as Hippocrene, Car
talia, and the mountains Parnassus, Helicon, Be
%its, and Pindos, which they inhabited were sacred
to them. The horse Pegasus generally grazed apse
these mountains. The Muses were nine in num
ber viz :
1. Calliope, who presided over eloquence and
heroic poetry. She is represented as a young maul
crowned with laurels, holding a trumpet in her
right hand, and in her left a book.
2. Clio, who presided over history, abiLikrepre•
Gaged as Calliope, except sometime* she 'holds a
plectrum or quill, with a hate. _
3. Erato, who presided crretlyrie and elegiac
poetry, love songs, and hymni. She is represent.
ed crowned with roses and myrtle, holding a lyre
in her right hand, and a lute in her left.
4. Restore, who presided over music, especially
that of the flute. She to represented crowned with
holding a flute awl music papers in her
tend.
5. l'objesilia, wbo presided over Singing and
Rhetoric, and was deemed the inventress of har
mony. She is represented veiled in white, hold
ing a sceptre in her left hand, and with her right
raised up, as if to make a speech. She has a
crown of jewels on her head.
8. Melpomene, who presided over tragedy. She
is represented with a magnificent dress• wearing
buskins, holding a dagger in one hand, and in the
r other a sceptre and crowns.
7. Mafia, who presided over pastorals and com
-edy. She is represented leaning on a column,
hoklinea maskingin her right hand, by which she
is distinguished from her sisters.
8. Terpsichore, who presided over the burp and
dancing. She is represented as a young virgin
crowned with garlands, holding a harp in one hand
and surrounded with instruments of music.
9. Urania, who presided over astronomy. She
is represented dressed in eau/a-colored robeiterow.
tied with wars, holding a•globe in her hands, and
having many mathematical instruments placed
around her.
Besides these, there were real deities, as Pan,
Bylvanus, Pripas, Terminus, Vetumnus, sod oth
ers. There were also the Symms, the Gorgon.",
Harpies, Dryades, Naiades, Nereides,
Tag WICALTRICIIT.MiJi. 3111 TUC UNITED STAMM.-
Peter Crlrooki, Esq, who died at Medford, near
Boa*, rie'Vonday: night,'was probably the wealth
iest mania the Wiled States. Ms immense for
tune will bedividod prineipslly among hisehildren.
One of his sons, Sibley Brooke, Esq., resides hi
•Newl'erk. Throe of hie' daighters 'are married
mspeerniely to Chides F.A.ilams,,F,dwiel Eirea r itt
and Rev. Mr. Fimbingluim. What other children
be hodwarate not infemned. Mr. Adams will prob
ably be the wealthiest of all the family, as his owe
katettelras hlr rs t independent of that iaberited
&Me Itis,bober,thelate john Quincy Adams, mid
the portion thm he will rewire how the teams of
his Either-in-law. Mr. EVlltett also hiss habdsome
roma*, independeot of his share of this estate.
loweizas. 7 —Ssid the diatinipriebed Chetitask to
his am: sit ,sea :late 01000 ea Abe uartaio.
of you bed sad the walked . ..yaws:bander. If you
do net rise early yea can treVer reakeprergrasiln
anything. Ti inn
~ ..„dn
_ 14) 0 1 ,
of
rending, if Ituaaellet Vsfseut tx• ASV ese , she to
break in upon theta, yaw' days willulipflberogb
your hands unprofitable and
,friseknaveid'Unear
jeyed by yourielt" •
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E
r ~.. 7
ENE
theli Tains fisteres
ut—Calhea, Vu Smut
Obi *des Ilaldy ite.
The hither/ of the 'modern abolition agitatkin
dates from the time that Mr. Calhoun toil caste
with the demootatic party. At the time ef, or- wan
after. therevoletio' nosiest of the northern States
abolished slavery. Although there - were many at
the South in favor al emancipation, yet the number
otslaves there /seemed to. present insurmountable
obstacles to its accomplishnient.--Them masa mod
erated op, sition to southern sheen in the North .
The 'people of the South appetite to have repr
ded slavery as ..an evil, and to have greatly re
gretted its existence :among-them, and whenever it
was sphken against they appeared to .have made
excuses and stated the difficulties of their situation.
The opposition of the North appeared to .have had
the effect to excite just enough jealousy intheSouth
to cause the Southerners to rmite•and act in a body,
and present almost unbroken front Although they
were in the minority, yet by acting in concert they
could generally obtain sufficient from the North to
carry the day, until in 1824 they had' had eight not
of nine of the presidential terms. In that year, the
division of parties was such that there was no elec.
Lion of President by the people, but Mid Calhoun
was elected Vice President by a large majority of
the electors. In 1828 General JeshsPP was elec
ted President and Mr. Calhoun Vice President,
Not long after this, Mr. Calhoun quarrelled with
Gen. Jackson, and, as-a consequence, he became
hostile to an administration in which the people
had great confidence. • From this time Mr. Calhoun
appeared to have conceived the.scheme of rallying
around himself a southern party. By his quarrel
with the administration of jackson he had place]
himself out of the line of safe precedent Public
sentiment was turned in the direction of the North
for the successor to President Jackson. Mr. C.
went on to propagate his theory, that government
is the roost safe and stable, and society. in the beat
condition, where the community is divided into
two classes. The one the wiling and governing,
elevated, educated, wealthy class, and the Other
the laborers, WI o are to be kept in a fixed and ea
changeable state of servitude from generation to
generation. He could scarcely expect to ammo
plish much against General Jackson. In Idly, (832, I
President Jackson vetoed the United States Bank;
in the Fall of that year he was re-elected Presiders,
and Mr.. Van Boren was elected Vice President of
the United States. The prow& ,nrits Wan outline,
or sketch, for the better onderatinding of what fol.
lows. We have now some historical statements to
make, of great interest and importance, and which,
perhaps, have been very imperfectly understood
by the great majority ofthe people of, • * . this country.
The Bank had been vetoed, and there seemed to
be a probability that the Democracy would look to
the Nord] fortheir next presidential candidate.—
Many had already placed their minds upon Martin
Van Bump as the man. What is to done? Here
are powerful interests thattue anxious for his defeat ;
a mamoth corpomiiim, and a strongparty, that wish
to do something for Mr. Calhoun ; cannot they
smite their interesta and get up some scheme that
will defea t Mr. •`Van Buren( From this time "it
commenced and carried , on an agitation to get op
an excitement and alarm throughout the slave
,States—such a jealousy and apprehension as wbuld
unite them in a body upon one of their own men.
The organ of the United States Emit, and the pa ,
pers that were friendly le Mr., Calhoun, lihited in
chorus, and harmoniously chimed it to the same
tune. The anti-slavery organisation and agitation
was at this time almost nothing, tent was neces
sary that it should be'something, or at least should
appear to be something
At the time this incendiary prefect was conceiv
ed, or at least at be time it was commenced-to be
carried out, the Abolitionists scarcely had an exis
tence; the mass of thepeople, to be sure, were
opposed to slavery, 'bet - modern, rampant Medi
tionism was scarcely known. Soon after the fir
election of Gen. Jackson, in t 832, the organs of the
Bank and of Mr. Calhoun commenced the agitation.
The, Courier and Enquirer, of this city, the United
States Telegraph, of Washington, the Riehruond
Whig, of Vs., the Charleston Nercory, of S. C., the
National Gazette, of Philadelphia, were the prime
movers, together with numerous other papers in
different parts of the Uni'ed States, who chimed in
to greater or less extent. These patties commenc
ed a strong and bitter denunciation of Abolitionism,
every artiele or scrap of en article, or remark in op
. position to slavery, that was. ihddisbed in any of
the newspapers of any of the free States, was care
fully re-published in die Colonist of
the Tdegraitk;iirkig, pry, and tither ••southern
papers, amplified and examen:id by esilkiitalcOM
atmsays,„ T Ceerier rradEsagiarer, of this. City, the
special orgr r and adveradeof.lbe U- &Bank,. was
paniet, dad tfistitqpiished' lot the -wialeneet• of its
' toce;• eggs. Qqlleellit,'.*W*atiette• r 1 111 90!it
• w l t illo itiferjpiluteolemus. '•
and U 04.-
1 rer of that day will dad stheriesolautielearchame-,
-liftriked mcieNiner4hedissiailigesint•feriiiity,!
whietifiriatlynisafteii titifiene lid %a itadOti.
lata discracelist- Picots which.ans-no 4001 pol bosh
in the memory of oatteadoes. This Abolitionists,
in the miratitliee, thus (fraught into tpotic.B slid
Petttheei setteled,o#;:fele.-#oaiell'Allst
eeindthlorbe Salsaassehnl and .propagating -000-
pie, andsloceinekorhichwesseentrary nottresenee
orpropriefy, and, irideediternhilig
the lireatieSowe of #ol:karple' 0401,4. 'We
had; in the course of; Jew-years, a sedwa4 Ogle
and, outrages growing out of thisaubject, in altearts
of th e wintry. hir.,Valition WWI nom
inated oaths deininnahc,."iendhlate.:
of the United States. The incendiary , Agin* n, -in
the mean tines, was continued in full blast, oh; the.
`o9o 4 !**espiiii "iet,i*iroed,in4 ciOtP4a, to
1 4 9 e 4 t 5 4- 1 4 111 4.1 )1 1 1 clatessalls-aatt daatiaieh in
therhseds. of • all northern. mak. Iliedge. White] :
•Tenneseste,,wiss also tominated 'WS eandidakir kit
, President, and the people of the Whole 'doe% were
OL.. • %Di
MEI
• le •
w -,K•
=EI
em u! 7t^: :a n^~
_ .
FialtilEilvagßY VOIMII}A t .BRADiORD COUNTY, PA., BY L-031EIROOOMICil,
5;37T% • ce . 44:1'11-ri0
MEM
.=f,t.••••••••••:-..!, •• , 1 , P 4 I 7 , • ;:r
". PagluatlLlNE or szsomaandirtaairairr.fivAristaA.: ~;
MEM
•
! t - ....
eail‘aliPi tt $ O l/6 0 1 0. v 14 . 0 441 ' e1r°4 " 164 )
lnfromlanCireeA 4 rea9aCsaileiate,4, 1 -
lia
ison, of Ohio, was also nominated as a presides.
clad candidate; and his Calm Mote pattienlirly ,
fa* at thaNixthas a taiiiito be anPpoited te4the, ,
anti slaver) irdetest: The palpildii deaiga eras,
to defeat an clection-bithe people, having full' as
mMinee thet,if they conk! throw-• the election into
the l lionois of itapreseetaiiveo; that the union of! the
Bank and the ala,ie power would be. aufficieutly
potent tOdecidaelrery , thing their own, way. The
good sense of the people, however, defeated the
nefarious Belem% by cleating a President 'them
selves, withoui the agency,.of this Howe.' Mt..Ven,
Buren was inaugurated President in 4837- We
shall very briefly refet`tortht ekeery - and. abolition
excitement during the athitinisthitio' n of Mr. Via
Berm. Wheithis first message wait read lapthe
Senate of the United States, such was its candor,
hberalityi and sound republican tone, that it extor
ted the approbation of even the greatNullifierhim
self, who, on the spot, it is said, pronounied jt a
sound republican document. • From this dotty Mr.
Calhoun became the supporter of thel Administra
lion. bf7.l 4 +an Buren acted in a spirit of candor
and frankness we la4ieite his motives were just
and upright. -
But we think he committed imamr in some
what stepping aside to attempt to ronciliate the
excitemesit and jealousy of the extreme southern
and slavery interest. 'fhb error was. not, much as
what he dial,as in what was alletwirnledoite by his
friends and supporters. Prom a simple declaration
on his pad to adhere to the guarantees ofise Coniii
tu.ion, some of his friends and suppose,* seemed,
to have' taken a direction which eventnallY led
them alinost to the ettteme of southern idiraign&
This was one of the ca tees contiibuted to
the debug of Mr..-Van Barents 1840.
Wo have been asked what we mean by the ex-
pressings of " the outre nhrnisme of modem Abel: .
itioniscoo." We will explain in a very kw words :
The deuociation of all distinction on accoentof
whethertnorat, political, or. social; the theory
of perfect ernrality at bed, board, and ballot box, and
which, if it means any thing at all, mast mean the
perfect union and *imitation. ofthenawo, Ste. -This
is what we mean by outre climbers; to which
has been added, at a late period, the denunciation
of destruction of 'Church-tug' State. Alan abolition
Convention, some time since, was passed a resolu
tion to the attest " That W Eacidwe of the slave Must
be over -the mint of de American 'Chard nal Me
American ilai7m." Wilt any good ever edme of the
labors ids Wit maim' fanatics.? The his'Ateur oft*,
past is valuable, inasmuch as it, nfiewenabkts tes
to better understand Vier plesent and the- , peoplii no.
Lion required... From what has been spidilt 'would
appear that the propel counsel for the rational, com
mon seasepeoldeur pursue, ,snuld- be to hole in
equal disregarded -and contempt the ridiculous and
absurd agitation and clamor of the ultra fabitties
of both the North and the Soath., We have travel
.led through severalAtatee, both Noah and South,
and conversed with great numbers of the people,
and we are convinced that the great majority hold
rational, consistent, and patriotic views, opposed
equally to thec.xinemes.of both sections.
Won C s: 7 ,Thrtendency of the last few
-yehnr to snbittithie iron for woo:thee been shown
in ships, plows, and, other machines. It has even
keen attempted ia. bows; but bete, we believe,'
without that success which is shown in • extensive
use or pillories. A getatlenian of ilietorth'ot Scot
land now . exieritnepting, *Kb *pod ground' of
hope, en tba introduction of iron earri •
propoieslhat thetadtes of such vehicles shoe • •
framed entirely of in iron frame, 'the panels of
plates of galvanised iron, and the axles of iron tubes
filled with wood; the wheels to have for spokes
double rods_pyriamidieatly -*flanged, or, in what is
called tbe inapension principle. The advantages
proposal are : first, a lightbess as about two to
three : second, a saving ip cost of about the same
proportion. Thus, a pony "'triage, which, of the
usual materials, would weigh five; hundred weight,
is only about three when construbted of iron;
om nibui,. which, of the ordinary ainstruction, would
be twenty or twenty.four hundred weight, can be
formed of iron of about eleven. The• same in re
spectto external decon ifi ocs and internal comforts.
A carriage of this kind eltectkast iniportant saving
in the motive power. ,
If •snecetiskil as an invention it must be of do
small importance to humanity, both in sparing, the
muscles of individual heroes nod allowing of &grea
ter. shams the Imits ot. the earth being turned to
the use of human beings ' The leading feature 'of
the carriages are' the 9ipips, vbiph . Sir .pied, an d
‘
vertically. arninged,
.workingin a . case, anAit
paratrus which precludes their falling from the per.
pendkdar:
Wr hgce sek.n. one of Mr. plicenlil 4;:*llg;gi!os i
tlig 6 :o44.l4 l 4er,lo ll 4,tittiNg sk*iq
detect any vial M whist' thetycimElikelrio prowl
a blink' oiV *noixisek; beireveionial• thittei
3•1 1 , •••”••• • .• •- ia 4 • rIgtVE
P IX Y 'l 4 c • I ' .1.
P54F r A w. : l 4ll
•sometimecibe 43easemems
tieeintitt-Leifibirreseeesithieolll-.
the Duke l a i th l:o 2l4l k
4 A 2 4%
or 'fi •
ess
from . Imo%
whous4be hada* , seea,:_iat
endinsiitedleelhei imisoisieg blin same: gacne
heitibirstia
40Can* •.! 1 isPiPIYOOK O
lie lathe Dal.et C 4and."
Affeestsow *nu VlSstal.=A pintletkiani: befog
lonia leeeen'alosniefhii Osy wit*Sii
his wages , tokl his serriasi halm& k;ei iim no
loiger; nocknowlet beer 40 perhiat thelestleasl
TheitAwritiuislwesilid 1i et , ha`.iii~lildsetie>s6ml
monsef his cattle: "ttiltit"wiidifitill z rao; # iieniel
-mister? "-Whew ellidy smiths aesigeowYnThsi heck
roe win get yolk coals again.
1•
1 ~ ,, / t .
, s 7 I
'TitiVaitantare no aittiation,ligettapa, tiro lb
loofa:6i nrbre of the stibitaillineticak and to e&
fottawflile than centre ainundlhe fire
fame& •At this semen of the year; when-be has
got big luirweatlicentic• hit< **Mit tag) ot apples,
hetP of e ars
the art hellos fhe i rAng
the yellow eats thrtagh the eterices,:to ibe Very
c,avelie,bay P!c1300, al!! ki t , it he'hu
ed a s p .paid; emit a tow kayl . aos4wte !pi envy;
he ig,tpier than th e msblent:iit 1 $11 :
meroto, we hope, are atich'' - fio:ntleia:_ hieasing
ie rea C hee j rnr"P e L. 4 4 l4 4 l 9ri t o l et d the here
of plenty may be gain in tie 'turned mouth down.
' want irdio doorwrevery lillertifthetw
Ti has Often oeentred to me that our fanners too
often:itrive to ofttaiu money rathef, bippitess.
What can motley . procare that we have, iodation*
dal siholisimme bed and plenty of it : plain warm
clothing, and a welcome home, and agoodteu
s=, move voidable than aught that can be pin ,
for money. It we have but 16inificieecy,
let us slither rejoice that we have title or no Baylis
cash ;1 foe this species of wealth is isecisspieled
with'dare, apprehensice: and auxiety.. . ,
Mole of us are desirous, inaddition to suppl,ying
oar wants, to give our chiltheu a dart= ?heir Oat
ney. This is all right and proper ; bet it we ilook
around us for thuse4,the,elipyßent of, indeisen
denee—those who are in comfortable circumstances
—abaft we not generally find-theni•the make of
their Own *,-tines-=self-raised—children who are
left or it into the world Without niieistiy,ind who
are indebted for their success alone Inwood conduct
and good management t -if thisbe so,-why should
we be so solicitous ? why should we desire to
leave oar beim an itifieritanie that turns upon them
the aeliftecer* atewirminclos
and leaves sheen too often,- with anything bat bed
habits! . Something may begiven to our daughters
to set them up in bothie-leeping when they get
married, andowithaially it thalamic fortunate as
to get an industrious man for a husband; biit.is not
the be fortune wet= give our boys, a good• use
ful •ed4eation, industrious habits, and the example
of good morals I- • .: •
bros.—Few of oor readers, ingaged in the man
ufacture and working of Iron or otherwise, ever re-
Oect upon the.early date of its manufacture, the
various processes by which men were brought to
the present perfection in the Working and use of it,
and the many uses to which it • is appropriated,—
The invention of methods of fusion, etc. was very
early in 'the bisfu . Of lbetWorld ; for 'wei are told
of . an inebuetor of every artifice in brass and
iron,' shortly slier the creation. The historians of
antiquity have generally ,attributed its. Mummy
and the knowledge 'of its uses to their Ged The
Romhns, we' are - told in Bran Ws Encyclopedia,
established 114Orke, in ibe Wet of Glenn in
Gloocestembire, end in other parts of Britain, and
there were early establishments in Kent and Wa
les; 'but little was done Until 1619; when Lord Dad
ley, inbstdrited pit-coal for timber in the smelling
of the ore : this invention was generally adopted in
1740; in that yttlir,'Bieljnintitiptikluced in Eng
land and Wales amorinted to 17,000 tow; in 750
to, 32,000 . : in 1788. to 68,000; in 1798 to 125,00111;
1808 to 250,00015 in 1820 to 400,000;•in 1827
690,000; and in 1840 to more than a million of
tene t It his eecOmplished much to urge on the ra-
•did march of improvement, even in this great pna
gresalvo age. Dr-Alm says, "it accommodates
itself to all our wants, our &tires, and even our ca
prices ; it is Tolfatillr.ter riditi?h.l t the its, the (Ci
trates, to sipierdture and war.; the same ore fur
-
Mabee the sword, the, ploughshare, this Utedlejthe
sprint'of a watch, ar oft iiciniage, the chisel,the
chain, the anchor, the 4nnpasa, the'cannob,and
the i bomb. It is a medicine of mod; virtue, and
the only metal friendly to the human frame. The
ores of iron are scattered over the crust of the globe
with a beneficent profsaion; proportionate to the
utility of the . m etal ; they are formed' under every
latitude, every zone, and in every mineral forma
tion; and they are disseminated in every soil But
though iron is the most common of the metals, it is
by far the most difficult to obtain in a state fit for
use; and the diPcired enethotted working
it agents to have been ,posterior to that 43fgo:d,, sil
ver and copper,
.oerxeco nveses.reas.,--The argument Weft appli
ed+A certain one hit his toe against a pebble moue
and fell headlong to the ground. Ha was vexed,
and under . the influence of anger and active self.
suficienefiee. kicked old mother castle right saw.
ily. With impermeable gravity, he looked to
see 11 the great globe itself dissolved " and
•
come to nought. eta & remained, - and
onl bießour kont wet . injured in theisirmniet
This is the way of mi n..—Ati,articie in, a newspa
peri icemhe• bins irr a week piece, and sway
be seeds . werdto sttiffidir Part., With vest-66M
eclig' lo .oowii he:lo#, (11',01, when
the Plion of .14 * I OW 44 MUNI IQ jlO-. Poor
fuel, he boa only his his , own tee., , againit-a world
that' daespot iephl3ix7itt the shack 'and ininter
ptkblic *wit
P"Mc‘=lnr,
wismsksAisissibille.thibellt lhallkY•
ieidisfileislifitorlf Ws
4
Jo 4 a:fittirt9 4l4 o/4
ingi: . 0 4i 10 044,a004:*a4 1 / 4 1:4:44 1
tto returning MI Seediy mein& fowl
r taw sparking biota.. -Owing Wily
1
g
Mink he toot hia psalm direepT_elr„ the
*rg pigr, 04 iimmi , Ns. :fiicii.‘,li.tqc„'Otwre
• haw , lookikdowlirlori• the' illOnen“ g1i44.1
tie* ;en lila? 10 feigeeyve* bediesily .
lei iiideeli.' Ay lied , ,lirteliejliiiiiiimealleif Se
kw iookiiiiiiirWenkeilofitiiii nisei
i
' *here :one pipeahoidd be.. Thelma kin=
?ed ' Net dblier NA N*, Will* *pa Of wear hei
A.: 1 Olitein* lief' 64 4 1 !" 3— il i k i rO kr IP
ii.illizin . ii.,•iiihkicinOli"*,:or . ,A4si
• ilmore, tulk mum easediteset the esem.ikeept
ha **leen aim& , mippingartie odrevpil
hole axe. L. • •,41.1
t`f
.:; 1
COME
' --!;
.
'1 1 111 , .-11re. • finzengt
As. , gi•sir AGO:" ~
XV! catfatP , OrAntir. Atm comei-NriPteTr
-Btorrpi of sio—and rich
Pa :the Ptlistii;Pay'lbe r w rinitr.
LEt bin* bis•bandeand feet.-
Sint enema wititee..bine comes 'wintery
• 15%i:ening every ))ill and 4ile
Pity the Printer, 'ay the. Printer, .
' ' • Sibirjoutitoneybyotbe malt • -
Pay thePrinser; , Pay the Printery • . •
Alf remember bile : jest dltl. , ' ..;„
Io cuki wjatyrpin cold winter, ,
*wants cash - ii 4411 Ili' you.
merry winter,, -
lie if all do right:
Pak thoTriiiteic - Pay the Printer - , • •
- Dallas thing thai is'polite. •
p_ •pr winter,. • ,
Huh the jingling of tbehellls ;
•
TO - the Prititer,lii the !Mimi:
Whitt sad Weis their music Whit
Ah I pour. Printer 1--atil poor Printer 1—
. Your subscriterm frolic all
In the winter, in die winter,
Bi3t tte'er thinlrof pet 'at all! •
SomussontraGon.—The conversion of theecittl ie
the first submission. Beim,' this it rebele,lieeretly
and openly' against-God's law, It lapis always
from God, and lives in a state of insuboafinairm to
him. Whetrweire toldalthisin theologind - lan
gone, we dont* ordisbelive it: '• %marmot think;
we lay} that thins is any vanity' between us and
oar heavenly Father; .and we invest the' lamer, age
Ofibe seripturefewhieb an plainly -1 - assert this;with
some vigos and-metaphorical moaning: And yet
abet all, tho' we deny a there ie some
thing hroar secret consciousness which -tells la it
is true. In our sail mid sorrowful hours, when we
want sonielefuger to go to, wecannotfind such .a
refuge is God.. The soul, desolate, and watched,
fiaditq a blardr.in every eartifillirection in which
it lortur—sees sometim e ; werse.lhan a blank in the
direction 'of heisting. it instinctively paints. to its
self lbw face of ~God darkened by airmen. While
everything lookacomfonkis below, itfinds only a
a dark and enemy dread of ntkibittion when* at
tempts to look above. In a word, that unchanged
Wei of mint has always& feeling which no 'reason
ing can remove, that there is vast and eternal
power ruling sublimely above it, ender whose
mighty hand it ha* never yet been tumbled.—
There are times in the experience of every reflec
ting mind, when the worldreemed in shrink into I
maignificant dimension', and withdraws from the
view. lte colons trade, its promises of happiness
dismseor ; its sorrows and woes Olken the whole
horizon; iu brief period of &nation! seems just at
an end, and their:fart loop to fly array in search-of
something torest upon, but is repalicid-byt the still
'gloomier aspect of-everythingleyond the grave,
where reigns soprano a power to whicly.it has
[never yet been willing to bow: Weary at length
of this wretched isolation, and tonehadby a sense
iithe:divirte kindume and dimpassiott which seek
to draw us from it,-we eerie• and embroil. We
tunable- ourselves under the Anightr hand which
we feel it 'rain and wicked to resit( -.ear/anger+
I Abbott. 4.
Tea Porsoaxo VALLE! Or JATA.—It is known by
the hame trf . Guevo Upas, or poistased valley ; and
folloWing a path which bad been made lot the pur
pose, the party shortly reached it with a• couple of
dogs and male fowls for the 'purpose of making
experiments. On arriving at the mountain, the
party dismounted, and scrambled up the side of a
hill, adisunos of a quarter of a rride, , Fithtbe assis
tance of the brinches of trees ana projecting roots.
When ales! yards from the valley, a *tong nau
seous, and suffocating smell was experiericed ; but
on approaching the margin this~ inconvenience was
no loupsr. found. The valley isbut &toile iorcircum
fixture, of an.oval shape, ant/,,, about thirty fee: in
tstals. The bottom of it appeared tobe flat, with
out any vegetation, and a few Imps stones welter
ed here and there, Skeletons of hinneu beings,
tigers, beats, deers, and allatutkot birds iied wild
'piing* lay about -la profusion- The , ground on
which they lay akthe bottan of the.valley.appesued
to he a heal sagely RiblitinCeJ*ncl Itosallour was
perceived. The sides were covered: with vegeta
gee-- It was now PreFee4 totAtit,et it:. an each
of the party having lit a nsgar• elanailed IgBet with
,in.tweray feet ofthe..bottom, wham a sickening,
nauseous smell was experienced, with . out any
difficult)* of breathing. A dog was now fastened at
the, end of • b:segtocs.W throe.to the bottom' of
the Tack!, ,Ichile , acatle of the tfiFtY); With their
witches in their hands observed the effects. At the
,expinsfloo of foulesta secooikthe,dog off his
kit e , w iP te to mgeittiie *king arnsin_ and C°l/-
* l4ell O l A R° Y! .‘ 4 71q 2 nOROL.S s • •• , Th e ßthi lr 4 0 g
: 1 1 0 . ?Pin, Ya Malt .to his Il*irlioatlitel ;on
fink,OhinitinO.o l O-WaII. OI3 OPPM4 P.
.:.".4.1 ( M 40 MO
- 0014 0 1", . I n4.* the 00 1-4 1 44,. - dawn;
h P 4 m a t .n iV r e ti, hik,Webt -eflet,iesl, l *, only
ee'rea,cokeet.9. l l 4 , 3° 1 4 l'!".) no Ihiclw.a
w:hieskdied 1a.% -kW , : A .heavy
I'IMCFM I 44O94On "IblailetAgrrifuents
IFeedioi4,os.mmdstlrh cft from„!lep. ,!4te rrstirrsg
:Mate of IhaPliTifilim4LYß,9o,,cikireganW•
9.n 'hatpin** , siOrPf tidiciA4bstY l *
,wm,Finits4444-a ,httlefesiF ele t w e it ik l .
PAAP 014 FdX- Ofigq, L, 0 00 104 4/Pf )10
bleached the bones as white estisteg.,, Mal
batty. the pr t TE#ll9f woo, initEbed : rebel, hori
Irittrtif ti a and .4 i ng . l 4 l ei t e r :t hM r
car*n of • •
.I :ryitiiti bi Ll7 .o4l :: : :: ' ilti; :;l 66 -7. : l 4, 7 l3'' iot ;; ; lVF: ii . Th — Eo,l 9 t.mar di r br : tlhe f,e llo 4, . l ; „?f : l 7 7_,._ : 7 - I : l, 7 ilt l lthiii : titiil ;i 7:: be ' visits . :_ t r : 6 ol .4l : eo. 7 ll: i n n
r m l-. ,7"--,, -. et
_
Ibeswelern,ll°4l(l" ` ' .l .:=l . l4 f eentilid,, of the
' • irk
'hi:6' et MM. 'aul-',,.;..,;,ihri,,iir t o i TWO:
•,‘ , iw• *id Moab 1 • . la ili b e
nVocil,:lll' • • , i!,-4612 :44: 3 "rtief: tin 1 I„
ifiropi ;hi' ttillietirAiblilttirillATlit ;
itgai N iii° r o6 ! r 2l_-rya re i t tyi ln th e 2d
r ah ifieNia enitliiw,,, s , , &lu t a Siatie
-1- *Alliti''' gA r ahleiliiit'ur
_,,.....be
.., 7: i :•-i':
irAiniaw
.I'sl7f4frx.
ME
•. • t; 4 1,1: r o. IV;'7 fr 'VW4 114:114VMelltnt
ra. rrirrOlt
• ••- I .
MC
fl
• .Ira** - 40010 - 14000s*- 1). -
l- , ----w") t. , -.7 , . f t :.4 , •
Aqintal•taillmegodaliht.Plaitikoi*44olll**4
of aniamleind- veatt* Ades; yet iiiiii:sibloors tona
l+ neithekthil- . 444ii9r the, ilitibK - 10:1,61
have ii., .
_tul e is t *ffk_*,PrePor‘tOraki.N. . ; - 514
am Wasieelliktit ailed state. Sold , Immot lossy ea
long aolherrettiain iscilid,van benefit iiehhoi.' ' ' -
' wielirifiii to plata what tbeloitiiiaeliiiiell4;
gialliefecipiantt.o( food-irwliete it tattle:,
igt
1114064mila* of ptliFill9l4llll4llbOoketrobram
blended with a solvent Atilt' ' ' • ' : ''" ':'"
... ilia siaitiealea i Pr olifill FoOO 4 .4 Ofigl i s_ . , _
...:04
die lameale in llos.,animals, , take „pp iblAsepesea
food, and sendit to the leaves, *gibe lame& dot*
'h'4 lungs, for.it4'& 4 "4.Pieit 110 0cY a kft i K a'''' '
. Leaves arato.Plattitt,Shat maga itio. ip, aaimais
-,.the owns of teepirilioa.'• The larnatillain- alp
gell and.Siy7 oirtaiiil.,: Theleavrepartftith eiy".
gen Mid inbaio cartro„witeu ,the sun shines Upon
thenS, and imbibortygen when it does not. Leaves
le, in snintyier t 4truisary to the health and
growth of die yel*We;'ll4l'l44l , i are to lho health
and growth qribmptsilial;, - , .
Heal, air andittelerktie biatential in all the pro.
cessesofiintiititakvegolithleio well as animal.;
The ordinary temperature of the animal Mimi' sth
is say—hence animaiirtgestioti do± poi ttbale kir
ammo( lie M..„• The s deuWaipeksit : l .acitivia*
1 food, id? the4rui, mimeo. Awl •tiss..tbsamatausit
[ sinks below 41, 1 ;ilitaYbi Most itt!iissirittlhatetdper a •
tore of 80°': ' '"-: N !' '
''' 4.. "' I* °---
~.'-'
' '
. ~
Neither longs or leavewean perforitt-oirim
healthfully whimsy Midi air; ear smut tilieotapo& c
tion take place Aviiiintti•.! ';"" ; - '' : '
Water is.* nay
,eamirmbierit,iti AM regaraiina
of vegetable or animal 'wittier tbe dellealismaatim
of the lacteals arid vo' geblesi'and` iitt go : We int. `
dispensable as a means ofmMismitihig — lkie — Toigiti.
the lungs aid leaven, and, hom,dmoult tociegis tho
animal and vegetublesolktores: 1 •^ ,, Err I--
Mei the i blood,Otharthi6.4 Sail bien 04014
in the lungs, i b is em 4 00eaty.t anti . s..i eiift,o
every post 'at the-body, and. bilrammilited halo lime,
&c. After tha iiip has Will elabmilid - in irefea,
it is conveyed, iii. likeli:kennat, in efi4imit of the
plant, mid is convened -tote wood4rnit,.&e.
Veketablesi like animals, may be-injured by an
excess of Cana i amtwbup food is too concentrated,
or too rich, the lauteaes and the spoii,,nonlos become
cloyed, and omitted to transmit aliment to the
Lungs or to theleiveit. , ' ' .
A•seed may. he eampareltio au egg One eon
aim the germ of 'a chick, the other the, germ
of stigma.' Natnnaliat provided ialheinntiPeloptin
the food propst for; both, in infancy, and until they
can provide for thelytlYns. Through the gamey --
of belt and air s tnee..loc becomes animated,
Ind . bursts its shell ; pries the - aped germinate.,
grows, and bursts Ire earth. But seelOki 'reqhire,
the exclusion ellight:„
.
The elementary matters found iu animate and
vegetables are newly the - satne- - -tbel aititriaT you
taina the Most nitro:46N the vegetable'thWittini car
bon. - Lime and iion ire found in bad:
And in both, the 'Power and The Labit exists, Ofi
throwing off, by _ they excretory organs,, matters:
blended with their food, not fitted to tneir wants, or
not assimilating with the elements ol thefr struc
ture. Plants often cabala, or give off; Tike .some
animals, a strong
As wee& are more commonly natural to the soil
than cultivated crops, they are =ma . feeders,
and commute mote food .than the, latter. Ham
-they should not be pepnitted to . ro b the
Kamp! • Ltrrnza.--.Martin Luther, ft' le• well
known, was a tiompound of strange and betemata.
neous materials. One striking pecularity ethisellar.
acter was his singular and enthusiastic love of me
sic. Not that there Is abstractly any thing remildte
ble in such a passions bat in him it had a aitqpilair
effect— contmstmg strikingly with the bold sad
indiemitable qualities Of his Maine. He had an ad
mirable ear for harmony, and was no maims pro.
ficient on several instruments. He bad also a beau
tiful voice, which he commilitly kepi tit' iirder by
the chaunting of and sacred Sotigs. The prin
ciples of church music he studied profoundly...and
he composed reveral.,piecee of greet merit. lot
the most striking thiug about his wildcat character
was the power which Melody had over hiMseit.
He Seemed Melted and subdued into a state of al
most helilmmeri by its toned. Amid their infiu.
ence, all other faculties of bodyend . mind :view
ed suspended :7-he was in . a state of mantic' nip.
to In letters which ha Wrote to Lincciur j (Freak
ford edition, 1649,) we find him jesting about hls
r-
ilammiriaillyNicthafi=Tlielite Or. lfilion,.
ierdw' Fellow ccerriniti tolleite; Min - , &Mee e
TOTY4PaIa IPak idosailt Wasia!ailifilaig*l Pad
,pmcling the Aotantrp ink* who_ eanlP to .14**
, on4oolloolelativimastd Men& intl. railing. ~ One
day, seeing a man standing in thecefiewts.Writh a
*Am haiintitaadisindMiad attOlgillPolk.:Pnd
:natitientemvarkinnitogo, he `walked io hid snow
ty , and inquired. what he wanted. nis mint: ii.
!were "et sir s iai You. bOnie *km r Civil *ed
Skt.ttelahlot" 'f Vaal said the doctor, 4o M*
the Willing beforeriar a Yeses- atirisWeranily
this quadrangle, and; ake tier diimis*iit the opt
(1 4, 11 .c, e RMOr p
. 6 gaPnif,,f,nie"7 o 4,, *aea.
,I # 4,the Ar ec ria r l ide !i, the , Vt ° i f! I,PIF!,i I 'n't
TP, fi ~ ~ . a t' l it" mi lliiil i Octh .l4 4 '''
li Viff n
knrO r t n ., Pir,-14P,w) 1 1 1 InsiOltnnC a 6 sid
s't ill tire, an ice reirtemicant , Mit *bid bite,
hist said, " And.ptay, air 'Cali the'fiatestrnr .
Towicie r kileilikkoi. Ireitlieensit , lt itreawrifint in
Sidtlkeltissltt4isignottsparticlearn Oh, thank
yen?' sad thfalptenlialtowi andl walked ad more
perplexed than below.
IMMIZIMI
IMM3
o rik:l2 FHZ
ISEM
creme easeepubility-,....which he , considers as a
weakness in his character. ihi. tells Lioceins se
rioesly•that it wiwhiactotose, losing a hynnevery
night ,befons he retired to, bed;i and, au& -was that
thitiw
soothing powerotthe Melody on him, ev
er ant& he mighthase,been .e.soited; ,keebied
throughout tkiidag, • 11 1 :511 lbw figotnierW L-tho
key4lir mpg hip eskrhe forgot allwielidy,liossiess
la{., uition. •
01)
MEM
lEEE