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S. B. &E. B. CHASE PROPRIETORS.
1C`~~•J~ U o
rraza Graham's Magazine.
TEE BUMAL OF LOVE.
IT WM. CULLEN BILVINT
Two dark haired maids, ea shut of day,
Sat, where a rivet rolled away.
With calm sad brows and raven hair,
And one was pale, and both were fait.
Bring flowers they sang, bring.flowers emblo s irti
Bring forest blooms of name unknown,
Bring building sprays from wood and wild
To strew the biessand Love the Child.
Clow softly. fondly, while ye weep,
His eyes, that death may seem like sleep,
And lay his hands, in sign of rest,
Hu waxen hoods, across his breast,
And makes his grave where violets hide,
Where alter-flowers strew the rivulet's side,
AAud bloc-birds, in the mists of spring. •
Of cloudless skies and summer sing,
Place near him, as ye lay him low„
ilia idle shafts, his loosened bow.
The silken band that oft around -
fiis
waggish eyes in mirth he wound.
Bat we shall mourn him long, and miss
His ready smile, his ready kiss,
The patter of his little feet, '
Sweet frowns and stammered phrases sweet.
And graver lucks serene aid high.. •-
A light of heaven in that young eye;
All these shall haunt as, kill the heart.
Shall ache—and ache—and tears shall start.
The bow, the band, shall fall to dust,
The shining arrows waste with rust,
Bat he whom now, from sight of men,
We hide in earth, shall live again.
Shall break these clods, a form of light,
With nobler men and clearer sight,
And in the eternal glory stand,
Witb those who wait at God's"right hind
LWILITTL29 TOIL :na TRZ DCROCIIZT.I
fala EI%C•
LIT MULTI V T. 31.11.1.110 N
,America, thou cradle of the great,
/ Neer eshnusted theme of modern pen,
Designed of heaven for a noble state.
Rndient sphere of mightiest men.
Ever shouldst thou the name of JACIPOIC mate
14ith the , proudest spring from thy lofty steno.
Jackson, twice ruler of a nation free.
And lenient victor of a fierce [Might fight, \
Can thy bravery e'er forgotten be !
Kings quick admired the brightness of thy light
So soon it Bashed its lustre o'er the sea,
On field or floor thou couldst maintain thy right.
Nov than art gone; there's many mourn for thee.
norneitsvale, N. Y.
All About a Mrs.
The meltit juncture of four rosy lips.\'
Tan NATURALIST.-A kiss is bringing,
iato juxtaposition two contrarily charged poles
by which it, like an electric-spark, is elicited.
Tim MORALIST.-A kiss is the token of the,
most intimate communion of love, and is there
foru only to be permitted in the married state.
TIM Patsiciam—A kiss is the art of so
moving the LibiOputicl&i that the lips are first
brought soddenly together, and theaexplosive
ly separ a t e cl : so , that after all a kiss is-only an
artificial spasm.
TEtE PMOLOGISS.-“ Kiss" is an enomato
poele.word, in' which the curtness of the thing
is represented by the brief sound of the word.
Tat Airrionssamv.=—Kissing is a custom
handed down to US by the Greeks and Romans,
as to the true signification of which we are not
perfectly clear. Probably it is symbolic of the
sun's rays greeting the earth ; and if so, doubt).
leas was received with all the other lore of sun
worship from the Orientals.
TILEOLOGIANS, (a 'host of them.)_A kiss is
an emblematic action by which the bending of
the heavens to the earth is designed to be sym
bolized.
TEE PHILOS:PEEL...A kiss is ttuxt protruding
the eircle of the lips, whereby the quantitative
4 rillerenee of the sine of one is placed in such
orebsion to the quantitative difference of the
sine tithe Soother, that thereby the identity of
the autinsloobject with the ldeaLreal is proved.
TitE Ptsma.--A kiss - Russ] is the gash
!piss] of one sent to another. The-pressing
of the iipsialhe pressing of lemon into the
insipid beverage of life. This pressure is the
expression of-the impressiOn which oppresses
the heart. It is the only press with which no
termrship can interfere. Here we still have
freedom of the pen."
THE Lawns The the is a amity in lam,
being neither a right in posee nor a right in
am Some however, have considered it as'
family right, and would treat itafter the =alo
eof the dos. But "L74D. de tote consul,"
does not treat of the kiss at any length. Still,
in tile married state we may sentare to consitU
era kiss in the light Of a dontio inter stiosu
Tex tovtrt.-4 kiss is--..beavert !
Tar T nammaron.--To be msre......wilh
diffetercel—.Naa Engionder.
2rsloos Iteso—The heart of the gam
ous man is Wm the elands of heaven, width
drop apon the frig* herbsgeond Bowes; 14
H o f the ungrateful klikesdestrt,of eat►d;
rwallows with mediums the ehltwen 4
*fill, buzieth them in its bosom and prodm.
getinz.
Po* Tles DExocaxr
111W4 tziaznarrth,
A Tale of the Texan Revolution.
111 CRaItLI.Y. CItATON. ,
(conprutts.)
- "Clara," said Arrielus, "1 hare brbught you
to this lone retreat, to tell you 'unwelcome
news. Here where we 'first learned to
_bier
where happy, blissful hours have passed so
noiselessly by, I have come to bid you a Ihng
farwell. - My vow is registered; and em pale
morn shall bathe the earth in its flood of mel
low light, I shall .be far hence on the field
where valor pants for a glorious name. My
own Clara, how can 'I leave you r i and he
clasped the trembling maiden to his bosom
and wept convulsively. A - few moments suf
ficed to taim him somewhat, and Cla.raTePlialit
"I understand the whole, Amulris, and -am
prepared for the worst. Go as yoO have said.
Patriotism and duty alike demand it, and the
claims of Love must be scondary. Life is th
noblest sacrifice that can be offered in such
• use. Yes go ; think not of me when the
notes of war call you to defend your country.
Let Liberty be your battle.cry;- and your val
or, your ambition will win for you glory and
fame ; or hallow the honored grave of a patri
ot fallen. In such an hour as ' this, I would
not have you show a coward's heart, even tho'
I knew that otherwise the fires of a vvidbwed
' love-shouldconsume my heart"
"Noblest of thy sex," replied Amulus," your I
will, with me, is fate." From a long and pas
sionate embrace he broke only to murmur,
adieu, and vanished from the arbor like a phan
tom.
Clara was now alone, an& she sat for some
time like one in a trance; then suddenly rous
ing as from a troubled dream, for a long time
sobs and tears were the only lelief she found.
There is a joy in grief when peace is fond in
sadness."
The poor girl now felt that she was indeed
alone in the wide world, with no heart to sym
pathize with hers; for the stern thoughtful
mood of her uncle forbade her, when she
would reveal to him her sorrows_and her fears.
She left the arbor and sought her room,
vilefi, throwing herself upon her pillow which
a few hours before she had .pressed= with a
joyous heart, she sobbed herself to sleep L-a
dreamy upcpnsciousness: and there she lay;
often !darting wildly up as. her bewildered
fancy painted horrid spectres, and 'the ghosts
of bloody corses coming up to her view , ban.
ished peace from her perturbed imagination.
CHAFTEE VL
" The morn bath risen clear and cairn,
Revealing waving grovels of palm ;
The nightingale now trod& her flight •
From the high trees, whin all the night
She icing so sweet, with none to tiscten."
Clara awoke in the morning, her cheek film&
ed by the fever-spot and her whole counte
nance betraying the grief-passion that had well
nigh robbed her of reason. "Poor girl! Ste
had passeda fearful night, and' it had left its
traces on every feature. With difficulty she
arose and sought the apartments of her uncle.
1 He was nowhere to he foind, but in b. abort
time returned. He had been walking out,and
looked more than usually melancholy. As he
entered the room and his eyes fell on Clara,
he started with amazement. Her tearful yes
and haggard, sickly countenance spoke!, to'
plainly of the past night's conflict He ad
vanced near her and spoke kindly.'
" Why Clara, my girl, you are unwell, what
can be the matter'!" Clara made no reply f'o ' 1
her heart was too full,—she could not speak.
"Go to your room, Clara, while I procure ma.
ical attendance for you are very side
She'obeyed,' sought her room and threw
herself upon 1.6 couch, the Uneasy couch l that
had been the lone !witness of the last nightie
agony. When the old min returned he found,
his Clara almost-a maniac. The hot, fevered,
blood coursed through her veins which were
swelled to bursting; her brain throbbed wild
ly, and the hectic blossoinwl on her cheek
plainer an4 l still more plain as the silent hours
flow by. Medical skill seemed of no avail.—
The kind hearted uncle watt bed night and day
by her bedside,.with all 'the solicitude of a
father. Clam became delirious. 'AN the gen
tleness of her nature forsook her a$ she raw-
ed with tSsdness.
The old man aryet had never inquired of
her medical adviser as to - ter danger, for he
feared the answer. As be was in attendanee
one evening her uncle could hold outin sus..
pease no longer.' , Ide watched • every 'feature
of the physician's countenance as he laid his
hand on the beating temples of the Poor girl,
and fiumied he six , despair in hislOolsz. "Tell
me," said the anxious uncle, 'can the life of
,hat angel girl be spired. flatter not my
hopes but tell me the worst that Ithay be;pre.
pared for the blow should it fall's,
With a low voice hts replied, aThAvenmaY
indeed be tnetviful, bnt tuy ski 11isahnuntetr
and in n short time left them=
Me..ifinan *now-alone with tiara. rang
upon Whew, he iirecdted the Faiheint
Ciatt 30 Spire to his 41*. aid 1024 lutes,
the, life *IU - deist IS Re tooStistout the
*old Ids soul. sod Aisg*l ondeigsto biers
tbss payer op t* the go* iftod. ' '
• Ro moos Os hot tail *44 4 01 4 bb
it dotooms clash and tank 4 1 0 10233 7
the to= 01Itsisieteat i , lissbsd gook lotto
O Rod of tsvulded• slumber, eust .1* her wild
delimit he caught'thee flame cd'Atnulus as it
quii'ered on her lips. Truth flashed upon thel
DIATMEj POITTIM
old made mind; he sank back in his chair and
for hours remained motionless as marble. He
slept not, yet he was unconscious of surroun
ding objects: , When he roused himself the
sun was streaming a flood of mellow light into
the room, and the dewy night.drops were fast
falling from the trees --13 e: sprung from his
chair and leaned over the bed of his dear Cla.
ra. She was sleeping amltand her cheeks
iviere white as the 'virgin snow. As he stood
and gazed on that death...like_ form, she - opened
her eyes half-wildly, and as they met those, of
her uncle, for a moment they , seemed lighted
up with wonted lustre, and 'a sickly smile play.
Poi on' her features. µ Thank God": cried the
old man with joyful enthusiasii, "you will
' yet lire, my .prayer is answered."
I 3 Ile:w i en, gust that it may be so," replied
Clan a feeble voice. • ' • ' • 1
At thisimontent the door was opened, and
a boy placed in the hands of Mr. Allanza a let
ter.. It bore the well known traces of Amulus'
pen, andthe old man hastily broke the
Turning to Clara he said kindly, "heti, is a
letter for you shall I read itr "If yon please,
dear uncle," was the -reply. Ho commenced
and read it through without pausing, and then
turned to Clara; she was suffused with tears.
No! was her uncle less affected); and for a
) while all was silent in that sick chamber, as
I the - charnel house, nave! an occasional sob
deep drawn from the hearts of those who wept.
The old man spoke: "Clara I have done
whai I honestly and religiously deemed a du.
ty..l sent Amulus from our presence to battle
with our common foes, and j dreamed not that
!another heart would love butt even, as mine,
which I thought could be nerved up to bear the
pangs of separation. But I was deceived. I
see and feel now that I have robbed another's
even your heart of its treasure, and in doing
so have well nigh robbed it of power to beat.
Forgive me, and Heaven grant that all may
yet be well."
" Load not yourself with reproaches dear
uncle," replied Clara faintly. "1 too told him
td leave me; that my love was subservient to
the call of his country, he has but obeyed my
most ciarnest wish. I never could have en
de.red the thought that he should hide from
danger . , under the cover of my love."
'Noblest of woman," sobbed out the old
man, with more than Wonted enthrisiasin ; "but
this Subject is too exciting for you, and all
thought of it must be dismissed for the pres
ent."
liop now cheered the heart of the old man,
and lidiwatched over darn :and, ministered to
her watts' with all the !tenderness of filial
love. An , d when ho saw her gradually conva
lescing, his pions soul was often poured out
in thanksgiving and praise; 'ln `a few weeks
the hapless girl had again so far recovered as
to stroll to the old arbor, to which she temed
bound by a bard-like spell, and there she spent
much of her time, lost in pleasing memories.
We must. now leave our lovely Clara and
her venerable unele;ln their &eluded home,
and look after the fortunes' of the youthful he
rn, who, as we have already intimated, . was
dwelling amid the rude scenes of war.
;After leaving Clam' in the arbor, he soon
fohnd himself in the camp of his countrymen.
Its noble bearing, lafty-ambition and generoqii
enthusiasm, won for him the respect and confi
deuce of his comrades. He .was sometimes
sad and melancholy,' always thoughtful.
Pensive demeanor seemed to draw out from
his fellows a kind of sympathetic love. We
havf said he was sometimes sad; it was true.
In spite of the novel and exciting scenes which
surrounded him, thoughts of the past would
come over his inind and cloud his spirits. The
endearments .of home, with all the' fond ass°.
Mations that crowded around it;--ominions
[ fOrebodings of future ill, all rushed upon his
mind; and contributed largely to make him
unhappy; jet, deep down in Ids own heart, he
covered al these, those around him, save
ivhat spok in his - features.
n 3
At the tune of which we a speaking, the
system of warfare , adopted by the enemy, was
to overrun the country by constantly 'keeping
in miereise small bands ,of men scattered in
every direction. To oppose these it vas nec
essary to divide the Texan forces into ipartiel
equally small; and these were. obliged to keep
constantly in'action.[ ,
- . Amake wasydetatohed with-the eomPany of
dragoons to - Which he 'hiketgaii: to 'oPposn's
party . of the enemy, who had been ecuMaittlag
sundry depredations lives and prone:.
ty.of 14 date - 4044 f kludritardn; 'not' many
miles frok the main M2calipnient of ithi:':Tui
Mn forces., , Tbe-same:. day thaikt, camp, on
arriving at the top of an , etnineneteierlookkg
some •;listaike •ofthe eurrotmdingemtry,theY
WerOmnirised by, the - anamennerof the anaky
ilel07; preplatkg for their night •aaasaipiatat„ •
The list - t i ook good' an - - opportunity: e, be lent,
an a l tht tadiii,',haltitifftbel divialoai quick.
L
1 l , ptaat4, theW - ord 4640hp:bati tbolibk .
1 , , the pis* to; tine
,eittadu , ' 4 ''.
' - ' l' , .
..
..iiiiiiilfi*::*44iol6:o4nif . tca
: ' thi A4mel 04: came 0 0. * ; 1 4 4 ..*Age
ittd*ori 4*W - 0! 4* *l - 0001400
010,102 , 1 the :..lattaat
,tt, their gou,Ory.ktgo
*fr.* orla)4: - .111010104000110.03*
60 lain*. alio*nisimapi hi thilie'ol:4l4
*1 iatatiztarktO theiltbsaiilai‘ Se *its.
1 400 licOmd :4l B l 4 4 4' . 'il.gith illitt4ll o.',i
*64; end be tat bii Ida . itapatteav stead tbe.
''T67 picture of hereiek' :' 't'. ,, -,:.• -: . : - .'i.
.„, -,
atiPTER NIL
And crimson now the rivrru yaw .
hornan blned—the smell of death;
Came rrekiim from thane spleY bowers,'
And'man:the saerifieig of man:
Minited his taint with every breath."
anitaamoa. aminatmak, tannat umuLayvo
111QNTROSE ) PA., THURSW, .lAitiARY 16,1851.
The word was given, and that' band of war
rior-spirits dashed down the hill like a hurri
cane. Scare° had the Malcans time to farm in
battle order, ere one fierce yell rose from, that
sweeping column of Texans, that 'echoed up
the mountain side and through the Vale: and a
hundred awards, leaping from thefr l scabbards,
, were buried in the hot blood of the, infuriated
combatants. Socin the groans of dying men
mingled With the UM* of war steeds, the
clashing of steel and the horrid oatbs of des
perate men, struggling hand to hand and face
to . face for victory, for life. 'Both parties fought
with the determination of demons i „ and fore
most among 'his fellows;cmid the awful, car
nage mad .
wild Confesion . „Wata seen the form of
Amulus. His eyes .shot despexation, and:his
dripping sword
. dashed in the red light 4 the
setting . sun, as it 'whil : lo in triumph o'er a fal
len foe, 'parried Off'the ct siell-aimed Altlahlon of
his antagonist, or descended full on his. tinsel
ed form with the flute of a giant's arm.
" Ike sun went down on tnany ahruw,
Which full of blown and freshness then;
Is rankling in the pett•bonse now
And neer will seepat sun again." . ,
The bloody work was
.done and the Tex*
were completely victorious: , When - ;the
• , had ceased to risiat,nnd tdl was over,
•Amulus reined' in his reeking steed; surveyed
the battle field with a cold calm gaze, then
viewing his trusty sword a moment, coolly re
marked. "Trusty companion of my father,
thou hest been true and potent in the hands of
his son." His, comradesgazed upon him, for'he
seemed inspired with - , more thart,mortal valor.
§emething unearthly' beamed in every feature,
and all 'Vied with each 'other in praises. He
heeded them not, and . indeed he heard them
not, for his thoughts were for from the scene
of conflict and death in which he had just
participated.
1/011 rei DICIOC:11.14.
THOVGIITA FRALGAIE:NT.
Thought, deep, unbounded thought—what
is it? A star—whose radiance pierces the
veil that shrouds the mystery of nature, and
irradiates the large,'dim tract of mind. A
bird—whose airy pinions never tire, bat whose
flight, swift as the' lightning's flashi extends
through the wide universe and stopsmot even
there. A spectre—that-broods over the tomb,
of love and hope, and Calls forth broken Sighs,
and startslhe bitter ize.' wanclerep=that
retraces, the yeaW4 which are fled, and 'gathers
a whole life with all its 'dark and'bright pic
tures—all its joys,and hopes and sorrows into
a space as brief as if it were the drtinm of an
hour.
Thought flees from the gilded hallsof
ure&—it dwells snot among revelleri. But it
enters the dim chamber where Genius sits, and
leaves its stamp upon hi s s ; pale face, and_ makes
its home itr, its heart It speakir in his bright
, cued eyes, and irradiates his cocilitenSnee,tuid
weaves a spell tharbanishes sleep. • And then
through all the Still . 'night-time ho commence
with if; ;slid its istnrry influence lightens up the
nflitY:fnturiti and'its light wings bear him
awai , from' all the cares and iorrcrws of his ex
istence, and places him in some blissful Lind
where all is loveliness,
Thong,htdee&untirlng thought!--iit writes
it§ heiiven-bOrn 'origin upon the poet's page- 7
it leaVes the traces of its mighty 'power upon
the historid nations. It silvers the, dark
flowing hair, and wrinkles•the polished brow.
Whoritio tan solve the myiitery of thought
• A' RzsPECTABLE Manatio&—Heaven help
the man Nvho,liairing wearied his soul with de
lays and doubts, _ or exhausted the freshness
and exuberanCh 'Of his youth, by a hundred lit•
tle dallyirigs'Of love, consigns himielf At length
to the issues Of what people .call ink:6 match
—whether of money or of fornili.
• Heaven helpd you when you begin to regard
marriage as only a respectable institution, and
under the advices of staid old friends, begin Ph
look around you for some very respectable
Wife. You may admire her figure and her
family,, and bea, pleaaantly, In your Mind the
very Casual mention which has been quule by
some of your penetrating friends, that ehe has
large expectations. Yon think that Jshe would
make a very capital appearance at the. head of
your table; nor in the ,event of your ',coming
to any pablic honor, Would sbe make you blush
for her breeding. •She talks well, exceedingly
well; her face has its eharms,etipecially Wider
little , excitement. , Her dress is elegant and
tasteful, and she is constantlyremarked Upon
by'all her Iliends , es • 10' nice peraortn Same
Pod old;ladhiti 4l l64o pew she deeago.riallY
site would mike it•fine
wife for-i-itomebixiy.
,
She Certain'l7 . 4aan elegant figana t, and the
tuning° •of gaze h a t 's *men of your old
dames warna.iyou that time elippip& and
ycaur chances; falling: Mid in pleasant
vfinot,4 of wine after dsr* snood.' you re.
solve r .~ith her bug% in.her Pre#o4. ll ""v.
&Wig through, your brallir4bea will
-Nowtoseez• the *amt. earyitiagenA
tor 03 1 4118; 4 14 4VhdevallOrdigulYins*
yoke!' Ur, Cirkfc 4 4 &Lear° ta the Puzuit•
'tog 00 Ali /kr ! ► : y o n i r l4 o ) *lla #
hutdgol OrtWOOlore4YOTE9 titiFt
0 0 : 1341 71 41 04 4 444 041414E° Chadilt44llll
$ 44 / bolo
bre 'Wpm& 1,4(4 lielloft yaci: sou
otiopcbtxdoloull'abutoboooad API* 'Of
eatmeetheltstoOsdlertarda; Ohtiimpte y 4,
OW:liftqtace 01,agalst and. even
61114901114%;
[TO_ BE MMLMIED.]
BY t. B.lll7lttiND. •
.... 7c rfk illae sM a ir"blL ' - O n t he part of ladie s, ' it I mainfain ' '''
Trilau Ssirtinger iamb action
that 0 , ~.. •_. s _ OC.,
Truth Strarwer men Ra m; - A l ya m i t h e - ~, attacks on female character like those in
'ReeenfTsansediani I nvo ki ng z aft i r i es . 4 volved in this ease; &re to be resistedl• and that
regard to the' Principle o.ll6, i tor.. l l , ruth, and submitting in silence. itt'itreasort tti -delicacy
Justize, tohich obtain in 'a' Dittinguishett anti hon or; tii in •h' ' '
American /haters*. , Cart ie r ,E . aaP of eowardice, over the
needle; Balton: g aps, scalps= .4.
;Co: modesty and dignity . of WOMankond; :making
-Of this book, it, has been our ito it certain-that tbile melt will-thus 'lei etc°l3l'.
give a fall description and review, but the let- ff.:Lt.': deli cate creel advantage'' ' .of " ttlifid "
ter of Miss - Beecher which is suli led ' t 9,6 `"" 4 "'"Cate wouien, aid then e s ek to, se.
i 0 ° 0 pre. cure impunity by th„„at. of f,,1„,4, i 4 m i..:l ~, , ,i,-,
seats a history of it so complete as to require
laity, cs was done in the case in hand . , , - . I
no addition. !liras B. requests thaconductOra
of the press to publish this: letter, anti anis ;. i_ai,,_lll_,° contrary, the gentlemen 0130 . ...atne4thnt
give a widely extended notiesi of the book, 14 Is-maciione tind in. a l..
_ l O l taste.' no n)adY,
W . a re 11 ,0 40 comp'y with her wish, l e _ or her friends, to•do anything but -sebtnit,in
cause we are sure that the principle invoked alience to such attacks on her tharacter o when.
in the difficulty of which- the book tre,sta, is ever any man shall' findit , fOr. Ms pleasure or
one in which all are personally and deeply in. /merest to assail, it. : , . •.•, ":
terested, "Thare'ia,thraughent th e l an d, i n On the aide of the ladies it• is claimed,: thrill
some, miense r e; hy th e license:ivitri., which th e it is inconsistent with the character of it gen.
Characters. of candidates for office are ;D em i se . tleman
,and a Christian, and especially 'Of a
led, it Is winked at bp the: church, it is sub. buistiizt Moister, blinks such attacks on , a
ratted to by the defenceloSa, .rind ptiblio sen. ledyvand thst the, author of them should ,be
parent needs to be 4niclicned,in regard to Its banished from the-society of hontrabits men
miminslity. , „ - - and women, fina:binished frein'the fiulpit
• . hioreoverivre would say. that Itis onratrong
Their opponents O 2 4otllti 'the opposite eiiin
-i*vssian that in.thia case, slander has been i o n , a nd are .I " r o va P /6 1 1 °It t6i r P et44.and
f.
circulated and h a s pada credence, an d , t h at officials influencei!and the connected., influence
*ss•Beccher la doing a deed of noble sel
of our s largest Univemity, to 'inistaln thesocial
1 ducefrienficcee'onf and mo ral
°frairiathed.roisEzThLsill' entering
ha th s e I :nuatraiPciiriolieml344:l±l4:ar S tof tiiti6r. aluttlicl °ii4rtigilillctielLti
I been made by the tone and argument of the
book itself, and by the silence of the On the . part of the ladies it is maintained .
part i es that the circu/ationotenpruardthargeiagainst
implicated. We wish that all our friends persona.of fair °Ptitation is slander':slith'''a
weuld read the book and judge for themselves. lag both Social and ecclesiastic • re p robation, '
Their will find it eaaaadiney, interesting, ta while their-opponents practically hold ,the pew
`say the least.—pbs. ' 1 sition that men, atleaat In referents to Lidiesri
Permit me, through your columna,, to airk
the attention of the conductors of the ,Public
Press to certain facts in regard to a Work of
mine, entitled Truth Stranger than fiction. ' '
The following are the .circumatancew,which
caused its publication. A licensed Preacher
of, the Gospel recently connected with the
Theological Seminary of Yale College, put in
to circulation a gross , and disgraceful charge
against a friend and former pupil of the writer;
one which was not only destructive to the la
dy's character Tor modesty; truth and honor,:
but which, whether true or false made it ha
perative, accordin,s,r to the n rules' of social and
ecclesiastical meMlityohat the author, by his 1
own shdwing, should be 'eZeliultsi ' &in the
society of gentlemen; 'avoided by ladies, and;
ejected :from the pulpit
Poisessing agreeable socialtraitsornd a for-
I tune, which ho spent ihely fo r the:enjoyment
kof his friend", this young, man, suceeedet in.
so enlisting, not only- - hiScompanions, bat his
Theological Instructors,',that, by 'cirmiliting
his story, they made themselves oo amenable
to the charge of slander, that they were oblig,
ed either to, Ocknowledie: - themselves In the
wrong ,or to - maintain that thi; :accusations-,
against the lady were true. 1 They choose the
latterblternative, and thus, though still. tlairn
ing to be friends to thejady: .SiCher tunny,
they beeatn& the endorsera-rof this. calumny,
and it.was speedily citenleccl all over !Lie -- I{o
as so endOrsed. ' , , 7, :'. 0. , .... —, , :,;: •
The brother of the lady then
. demanded of
the ecelesiastioaltooWhich: had Milted. with
himself in licensing the young nian, that lie
should be called to account .orr 'Air charge'. of
"calumny, falsehood and conduct dishonorable!
to the.ChristiartmirriStry." -.
. '
Tins body inatitd,ed the Theological Profes
sors implicated, and thus, being judge in 'their
own case, they 'succeeded in obtaining a ma
joritrof one, which, while coneedingthatthere
was hilproOf of the celntnnions •eharges, art:,
6rnied thatthienther of them was not -guilty
either of falsehocSi or. conduct dish '
onora'ble to
the Christian ministry.' The minority, con-
sisting of the ex-president tit the College' and
most of the parochial 'elergy, : these 'last also
being, with one 'exception, the former pupils
of these Professors, eritered as protest against.
these proceedings, and there was no higher
tribunal of appeal, no method 'of ecclesiastical
redress remained.
, . .
This renewed indorsing of the, cabimaY by
so many diltingirislied clergymen, after a pro
fessed investig.ithin, was published,, not only
in the secular and religious-papers, hilt in pri.
rate circulars sent to ladiee'and clergymen all
over the land, hi which thilattYs 'name appear.
ed infull! As a mattei.of
,toorde; her pro
fession as ti teacher of ladies was ended, and
herseli and, family publicly There
was no reniedyfor:tbis Wrong; no, way' re l
storing her-character; and herprofeition but - to
do what watrdobeiiirtrbliehing the book re
ferred to._ Nothing Was needed but . ' the truth
as therein set:forth; to , prove the, laily,not only
iniinacidato in all the points' where she *Ai
assailed, kut.tiint she ,is untitled: to rank an a l . I : l o,t l F o '4ll4lNer-.41 . 4144,qt pfe(iiil6 re.
: distinguished '', orsinment .of her:Ai:end , her turning . from 14444. :,:ffria•i, elt iinrsehstic,
country.": --- ' • -- '",:' - - '-,- - - r;- , and behind.' hiilisddle enure sunset fdhuLwit4 l ,
Anasunteh ini. the' rehoviell indersing -' ', l of the money.money. - The tab fell with violence atilt 1 -tile
n/
CaiDiv and the greatlygreatly innlieneet•l l -OP 4 *, i good iii4,so,:*# wet "'to the
were owing to the brother 's attempt to sustain time i fie. W U** vankii44,'Aiiioo, 1;0.
the itOtiof end "iiliiiix..,i.tio'7,i44s**,pr6i cause Goat had. giveiiiim 'nth weather fof lila
feationithoilaaolk wee imilin;iisiti - kiiii jouilley; : iii Oen `•tnteht-4 1 . the .boider 'a is
with' the: belie that ilisote.avaytheii,latittanci Welt l'et*ltt,' - ' ' What 141 . 1 - *tiii* titt *hold,
jaiiittaiTA*o4o4!4 l 434the'ilmil! 6 4 P 4 i0i.440444i0)*ii:*4%.*14,1
in Otthik book 5 4 nirtoßKO.V.P9444 . .lia laded gni►iva. l 4 4 lng 5ikim. 1 4:0 1 414 6 14 1
,thiahepO seett birdied th e wee:. 601 d, lialit td tire i' htitia tab* being ; *t ?Advt.*,
boon 7: 7; ::!.'!;. . 4 ::;;Y:::: - , - ;! : ,':.:,..,,, ! the 44 o v #OP : '4l ll . , *P i O gi vg is ‘
' 4 'BtifitHatfi , thlai , it vim littaillitat 0.0 . 0giN . 44,05 04 1 -4 47, , _ jiti4, 0. 01 6 4 1
glah:ft•pazty I** not ecraplodi tt t; • .!.. Mii**l to. doqii Ni.4.0401400:44, bit
I
oni*oatiii, hike Ain ti) ackii444 - 4610, 1 vi4k4t . b.tnahlf!.*;1_ .: ,. 1.., ~fft i ,, ' f ,i,l ~, f
,;:i. ! .-: ,
eiel*lgn thii 4 iikeVegad.iftol,o l 4 41 0;';+ ;4 q*** ll, 4 : 11 0' , 4;:oiii4io *#44
- comae towsttishaidtioder:. - Aztd.timi it 4tegitatinAiwii*Pirilliajoi!,.l,o**&: i
oi*ta ism it* , Ota landing, atitoatori:Alt b 44 bOOll, 4: 1 0,40A *04 4 0 s olol ' I
*MX sae SailiM *Oat .P#
..44!" *Atkilbit ti4Viljt 04.14 : tbilki **if Wraili
1
n.goolvOti;l44EltiStaii. '6 F: o *44 , 7 ,; . , g ,: . ,1 1 51 1 4 i- t o 't. 3 .. i tigitiqiisiot i kf,"l:4
*mad th ee l fi l iO;* , ;rAzico*o r Ak t tp, - tc.l AA4.....___,#;i#o??.vo#* , o3
weal them, ',:.; •;• ,
,:-- . y t; ,t_ . „:_-:. j,.. , :! u utipy-F7 ' iffdV?“';':, ri. .. - ;i:r: 1 1!Ityr, :A
and where civil lawAoesaotprotect; are , inder
an obligation to pima any slanderouil:Matigg
they may choose to circulate... i•
It is certainly.proper that such allegations
as these against gentlemen' who tar so long a,
time have held so high iplase in 'public cora,
fidence„ should be slow in Omnr - eredence:
especially when it bas,beet maintained that
the parties tams IMplicated would present Ma.
other view of the case. Bit about half a year,
has now tlapsedaince the book was issued,
1
and it has finally been conceded. that these'
gentlemen, have . ne punter stateinentstO offer.
This, ofteerie; establinhce the treth'of .the . l
(representations contained , lathe ,book by the'
1 heat possible evidence. As the only remain
i 114T:resort to those in the wrong; private meth
ods have bnen-adoPted to thretv discredit
the book and on the Motives and
its author, while •expensive. ereano . have been
employed to induce editers not to , notice; the
book. Anioug - Tither-
I certain peisons, prefOeing to lie:' - jiersotii
fricnds. of the author, have addressed
'representing that her filially and hinds disap
prove of the publicatimi Of, the Work; and that
it f#o ,Oit°'s
would refrain from noticing it..
It is tins step Which 'bas_led ,to
il4appeal. ',And here:shewould
soon after heilatherAind brothers :3 * , I Xiad
the book; eke received- assurance :freer:them
that thei'appreired'of the Step thelhicltithen,i
allthe!clergimett,
Medd% whose Opinions . axe moat vnlitiible.lo
her, have been tmanimois in their expre.ssions
of- approbation:-
It: is beficilieil that there are few newipripeta i
in this nation Which have- not some-.readers
'Who hive heard the' faiseq'reprisentations in
regard to the b00ki3;144 lieljafand its author;
ge4ht for is„ that
the book shall be Lead, add thiti&r:this ,end•
it shall bo pet in tirculaiitin: by' Alio methods'
employeditt disSeminate tho "i,dsehooda and
calemny..
-The grata diffleelty in the cases .thrit :the
interests 6t Yale`College are ` so hjvolved that
its Mends tuwe beenisotely tenfirtedto`, jrield
to the henitical piipcipfe,:thfit,
.4 is, 'hitter:yet
one or two ivornen be sacrificed, than that
so . inportarit had beloved atimititetion Shoutd
, Agzinst tbia , falsq : and fatal elequenee, the
writer appeals to the chivalry; the honorlaid
the justice of hortountrymen: In Abis"pariodl
of the world no lance can laid"ln rest' for',
the defenso.of on injured, .13at these l
who' wield the Pen and control -Press tyre
In uchArdoitdpowerful defenders;' and to , them,
especially, to protect` the
weak agliiirlstthastrClnirthqelPkavv!o4*:ni!
the oppressokand- th& innecent ;Against thli
guilty.' And.'as the . most' effective modeepf
caring slut re'ditifreif, sire asks t/iatthlS
aiti
o 413 3 6 ' 3 . 14 4 1 . 1' 4 ino 24 9 ll tiOicitoo*
, Vitiy,rea&ttellyt.
CkrtrantsrE; Bucnitt. •
I ~.. ...,.
_,...yoi_itio:.v*i. : ,' , .NU 4::)t
Ac I ii O THEWSIDZALIBL . f ,_`
Filial kindness is. always suggestive ef tom.
goectand - tbrbsantiful. There is not a atom
totidinfitclufa 'in the Bible than 'that 0
Huth, irldie s triseding the entreathw ofher
motherAn ! law, Naomi, to retintelmto Iwo (nvey
people.' : "Whither thou &esti- niti.ll% end
whemillowlAgest i• 101 1 •
.1040r -4j *Ph)
shall be my peoPle,.snd thy fkxl tai
,God:
wher thondiestAwill die, and thetWwl Ibis
b ith . .; .- ?. • ... - -..1:::-.- , 0
1 - 10 I - Will never , , tniary a taan - vvha ikes tot
treat has Mollie'? Well," said a lively &lea Ilk
tie add. 'l4 And why bar we queried.. ~ql'
he IR tinkled to her to 'whem he Is to: *evil
indebted," she replied, 0 *bet need enacted
fiatillini to wlnnii .he owes - eomphativel?
,nathiigr tido teas amid pkdlosopty is
tills ieuutik. tost Of Ottf , ttnly great nun
bale be abtedlof the kbxinds-ra, itter.
ettctoiietv-dvith which they pave treated their
adhere: ..Weehregto leTaretk titti - alifer
mk
Sherman treated his with the most
. 44 at.
Untiiin; end it alts ime- of the:4li
O ilIdllo)
Story's last reqUesta aths Might • buried
1 hoick. his:motherin Mount Auburn, But fil.
lig moped* love Is ad enea• ma
.14,1i4e4 At
in the folloivintinstanee ::I; 7 , 0- ~. _ ,---,-.'. -7.;
- Gestav,ms.lll, - King of Sweden, , :POSOMMIP
morning : through a village in - theil
of the observed a young peamntigo et
interesting raPPOusoce Ant Wing ..st4ter ,- .2* nit
fountain by the wayside. He
upTy ent ppfroAlle
enti•Otaher.fora draught. . ' Nt r ithra.l4 l ar
she lifted kig PltebeT , ra * *4l A ,
attlessadtai
.
plicity, pet it to _the lips of the monare . 4-. ,
Ravitig satisfied his think out," olii*isir
0 ills benetattr ' esP , be ' 5311, " /,fi'h i lkif
rOironld , aCcompany Me - to' Stochelni, 1
wouldendeaver to fix you in a, mote eras+
bfe ,siivation."+ • .- •
air," replied the girl, " T eateset admit
yout propoial. am not =kits to rise above
the state of litelti h tim Ipitrilatuice of
-
Goa h.saxilacel be: bat irate lebiila - atit
tei a niOolealieisit,ate."
, , . .
.Ali4l4llVP.tsjoined the nig, 'IMMO:het
:simiriseL ' • '-'- ' — ••• ' •
"Ileesuse,' ausereted thegirl,voloring,l.kmy
mother is,poor and i iiici4Y, JO his el:l,2pp but
•rrie.to:asidit or 'comfort her under many4ittliie
iions;:and no eatthly .hribe could inducp,Ae
. •tb leave: her, .or 10 ; Acted, thei 44ie1l 17 .44 1
affedtion`requireetfrontl4o!',. .. : -..• , ~ ~.,,
- V
" Where is your trOtherr asked th e'
*h. ' . c
" In that litileVabin," replied the girl,ight.
Ina t 6 a Wretched !love' beside. her.--z .. 1;-A- •
The?
. King, lose',
.feelings werninieretted In
EiVer l of Ms oiliPanitTn; went 'in, • 404 , -beheld,
stretched on i.liedstead,' whose'oialf:colf.king
Was a little straw, :at aged female, .iVerglied
down with years, andnifiliingftlerinliimities.
•
Moed 4 Alt
,elght, the motirch' addrisstxl
1 it0 ....4
.. -,.. .,:,
4 1 , , i • k 3 i t ir i.
1... ,rara sorry , my poor wont* . ti ,. , !min
KO deititute atdablicted a conditie`n..! , i
v-Alas, sir,Tanswered the venerifbleer,
"lihould beiridecd to be pitied; had _I not
iliA kind and attentive girt;illitio - . labels to
support me, and omits nothinesh'ethinhfs can
lifOrd me relief. May a gracions,gmi*rem.
hirlit for het' good," she addatovitilkOwsky
a tear. ,'‘• ' ~ , 1;:i „s . .: e
Never, perhaps, was nustait — ii irwiee' sent&
ide.than at Unit, moment of the o pfe*re of
possessing aa . exalted stations
. 4 n 4,. pi/Ong a
Oise into the habd• of the young,tillagfir, ho
cad•onlyiiay; - .."Continne to talle,sood care
Of Your. mother; I shall soon et4te'you to do
so raore,effectually. , Good : bye, my.smiable
grirluoti may - .depend on theproutise pf;your
On hisietUrn to StOckliplin,.&afavtili set.
tied a peniten . for life on her trieth4; . *lth the
rovetiion to,her &Righter at her death
A . -Word to Little PAW.
!lbw TO. DE LovEnWho VlOelyi 'his
The little'girl who drops sweet ; words; icinil re.
marks and pleasant smiles as,phe lial!iie'llA9ne
.0-who hassti kind word-or sympathy S 4 every
girl rxr 'boy she meets in . tro.nbleirtild .a kind
hand L io help her companions sutur diffiCulty—
wfinsever•leeider never eentendihnever te4sea
her mates, .nor seeks in anyother way-tct dl.
minisk; but always to increase their happiness.
Weidd ""it not' please iou‘ le 'pain ;String
of pOli, dill?? of old,' disMonifsablpraifous
- stand ns you pane along the eLtAteir Itattfiese
are Oe'litiiCkarlii and preeloite , atones,"-which
can iteini be lost. Take the hand of the friend.
lens.' iihille on the dejected: l ' Sytapattirie With
those in trouble Striyi everywhertitcrdiflinso
, lind• you atmelilooland joy. , ••• - r Mm..l
. r Ityou,do this, yo, will he rinre:to.Woyed.
Dr. Doc**, one (ley naked bi:1 ,1 4. 1 0 gi.Okv
!wee that everbody loved*. j 4, tkrkm irt. -
~
she replied f f unless- it he ,thikt . l love *Ty
body." - ,This lithe true secret of being loved.
a tie thiii - tiailf Mende sayer Soloplas,l , must
ili6olioelt f}ienitly. n ''Love begets - love. It
:fniii I'OCIf others, they Cannot help •InilniAort.
IWilline; rki net' pef oirilieo*l4efidAlottWly.
iiiiiplikthitebixely totes -Yotr, arlb4isuett
and eueVft tiiii'does itit 1110 yetr.imlf*body
IOPP , ii s liiiiii i * 9 * fit i l t ",. / # l fty" (i° .
I
no isinisolf 16901,i'bi it iweeS 43rdsa. •
iNinpßA# kifid wlngpii o 'Ni4,csr 4
iliz E 4
/ o i 4 mAili*M. l. o3#7',.#°',"
1 loriN4 ‘, -..,--...,-,- ....0..,. -1, - . '
'l'o-Yormetr - Mot..—Doni-rely cu ' per
Atiiicip:Atrolet: wy lioa Ibi l itabt Cal ' 0 of
t 4.. lilOiliiiii . :" TIO*II4IO4CSP.Or ell
44 OT lift l iii iiik botiOtOrel4l%oo o Xo
..
ifiartiraftal4+4lititti4,lo4lloogania ,
beagisej4b7 h 34 "ibiti*M ll6i ' 4 a, 1 /F 4 114 ` , • '
(podelMerwliWii7.3ll4l***WiloW
-424PMeMq401110.1•?0:Mg4754041 .AA. i 4 i- 4
tattionquesble 4letertnitutt4t4 44144 . .M.14 40.: ,
0bic1ie54.4F.4#7‘7. ...11 - ''-. : -. 7, ' ,- ;:-,4 .
ir;;11.1 IT?