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' 1
S. B. d. E B, CIIASE PROPRIETO
.:r):DVYI - 11.
Tan OM
'Wilt thou love hoe sill, when the `gunny curia
That over her boson) flow,
Are laced oath the silvery threads or a g o;
And her step falls sad and slow ? •
W.lt thea lure her still, when the summer Males
On her Itpa no longer live
Through ,giiod and ill .
I sv,ll-.love her still.
'na wilt love her !—then our darling child
In Marriage to thee we give
Wilt thou lore her still. when her changeful-eyes
Have-vn dim with sorrow's roitr
Wheo die hosom that beats against thine own,
Thms , slow with the weight at pain? •
When hersilvery laugh rings out ao moral
And vanished her youthful charms?
I will love her still
With nett good will.
Toon wilt love her still !—then our darling take
Unto thy sheltering anrra
Remember, no grief hes she eve; known,
11,r s:,l,rn is light and free,
None other with falterleis step has pressed
ninermort shades bat thee:
ill t thou fore her then when the joys or youth
r lVnb her blustnng b!ooln depart!
Through good and ill
lute her etill
Thee er:lt lore her still:
take
To the joy of thy nob heart ,
—Then our loved ouo
1-
Remember, for thre she smiling leaves
The friends of her early days,
N !uazer to'rnek their approving looks,
Or than fond, aafriztied praise,
her, then, If the tears full fast,
And prom st. to love her well;
Through good and ill
tuve her still.
Thna wilt lure her aril;—then our darling take,
la the borne of thy heart to dwril.
Wh•a her Gabe: is dead, and the emerald nod
Les ;rem; on her.naiheir's breast ;
Tiro her brother's voice is no longer heard,
h•r sister's hashed to rest ;
0, lore lt,r then, for to thee she looks—
Iler rtar en life's troubled sea ;
With the marriage row on her youtbrul lip,
Then we'gn•r our child to thee.'
Fpinn tho Ptid
t a. Saturday' Express.
1. 7 :31? ,73.7Tz tr,u,
esu—tF,,z,
BY BEV. WU- U. BRISBANA
Th• 7illows are mournfully waving,
Tlr v•phyrs there pensively sigh,
Aud the buds and the blossoms are laving
la the stream that runs murmuring by ;
And zhatn'r the little birds wing.
To .et'lle hen-oth the cool shade, •
And all the nay long do they sing
O'er the spot where my sister was laid.
'Tie there in the R owe-en-Hp glettlntlig,
When d-w-drops are rtMerinz brqrtit,
And wh«u tb pale moon's mellow beaming
Bathes ail with its soft silver
Yes. there. wlteu the flow'rets all sleep
And retrace broods over the glade,
I would wt Me to sorrow to weep,
O'er thitittot where toy aster was laid
When this,vision of life shall-be °seri .
When its vanities all disappear;
Aud the mantle of coulneas , hull corer
The form that iv sorrow sits here ;
fit! hen let me seep In the grave
Winch the bocci of ntf•ctiou hoe
Tin the stream whrtr the wild willows ware
It the spo: where my sister was laid.
.J'..J V ~ . ~7'vo
Dare to think, thernr,h bigots frown,
D4re in words, your thoughts express,
Pere to rise when yon fall duwn,
Dore the Wronged and ecorued to bless,
Dare tram 'custom- to depart. -
Dare the priceless pearl poweas.
Dare to wear it next you: heart, •
bare when sinners curse, to Wen..
•
Ore forsake whatyou deem wrong.
%L.% to walk iu wisdom's way,
Gars to give where gifts belong,
Dare, (;)d's precepts to obey.
Do what muscience says - is tight,
Do what teaton says is bt , st,
D 3 with w•di;nz mind and Might,
Dv your'duly, and M. bb•st.
Tm. Cossrzu..mo.;s or. TESS SEAM:T.—
he .:\ ettrii Daily Ad.,.rtistr, after remark-,
g that at no time of the year do the constel
'ells possess the splendor as rub e present i
• Boa, proceeds thus: ", tanding'with our fa- - 1
.8 towards the south, where the "Whale" is!
. itninatin.. w e see the w
aling bite ]fight of - yTe"
i L
n the west, with the Great lieu" .at
great dista ince.. But it is at the_!ust that i
r Sky is vemmed with the most sparkling
wels of the night. 'The 4- Pleiades" laid an
e host of constellations; "Aldebaran" in the
Hyades," follows Then co
close behin d comesz g , orioas '
Orson, supported on one side by 1
7 - 8 .1 3 e11a," and on the other by "Procyon," -and I
.t r ." flashing Sirius,"-the largest and most eg: l
•gent of tie heavenly myriads. ;Thus the
Olnet ns procession advances, till the -mom!
...7............_uxhers mane dawn.' ' •
W"Loicl lielbonnonce
_,_ Moh‘i,
, 48 Imre of anytiliztr, akTdat Alatattlay , is`
*MEW' Theisistia-zisikfTAtaa
-tila world, eipoday 'lttppAt e lecti on )
3forrnos, Eigt, 30, 1850
. ,
,Dear . .Sir . :—ln behalf of, the. Montrone Di.
vision Of the Sons'of Tetnper.idee; the' under:
signed respectfully re•qtiest n• - etipy•of the - Ad;
dress delivered by you ;at ;.the Convocation ;of
the Sons of Temperance held at the Presbyte-i
rian Meeting House in this village on the even
ing:of the 25th instant, for publication:' , -,, -
Grai. Ftra.tre, .i - '''• l!'•-
J. a Dimon, ; ., • . Coto. • .
~.
. A. o.,WAttnEx,
~,.
S. B. CITAS . F., Esq.; . -•• •'—•- ' ' ' -
Morrnost,_.JgNi, 285 /-
Geltkmen:—The Address delivered by me
on the occasion yOu refer to, ,though not.writ,
ten for the public eye, is at pour
Please accept for yourselves and the Division
you represent, my thanks:for thus honoring
me. , • - • S. B. (Inas& .
gessrs., Oro. FuLtz n,.
J. 11. - DiAiocr, Com,
Wanrivr.7
Zap,::
Delirered at the Ccmrecation 1 4 the Sara qt
Tempiance, in Ittontreseom'the ereairig
Christmas, 1850. ••
Er S. 11. CII.%SE.
On the 26th day of June, during the PaSt
summer, was instituted the "Mentrose Dhis.:
ion" of the . Pons of Temperance.' i ''"
'" 1
,A few - brave anti
. nobte - hearts, - sensible:nf
the alarming strides of Intemperaree:, - and see
ing their very thresholds - polluted b' 6e be:: .
mon's footsteps; that they might by. presenting,
a close:37 ; l3[mnd opposition, give valjsnt.and
effectuatbattle against this: Atch-foe - oi- the
hrutiarilleB, and arrest him Lin Iris. bold : and
rapid inroads; thus bandedthenaselvektogeth
er In Lovn, Punrry and Fizturr.
That is ma important step of man, especially
the young and buoyant-hearted, when, feeling
himself not altogether aware from , the seduc.
tive influenCes of, the enemy, , he resolves to
'make sure-and steadfast his own footing: ; re.;
solves to build his own house upon It rock
that_he may then look around him..and, invite
his fellows to shelter themselves from tbe..en-,
emy, ben . e..th his own secure roof. , Much we
hear of Philanthropy; much of -Patriotism.—
Eeery -anniversary of our nation's Indepen
dence cells forth eloquent harrague upon the
eminent patriotism of our forefathers,: and the
purity and at dainty of our tivil - _institutions :
and these days of Jubilee are ended by Attests
drank to, our Country and its defh.riders, with
that greatest enemy our Country, ever kneW:
a foe inveterate, giving nnquarter: , 'an invader"
of the quiet and peace of our fireside circles,
both remorseless and cruel. :But.inthe man
pledged heart and hand to the cause of Tem
perance, and enlisted. Witlrill his "energies;' to
wage war uncompromisingly against' its an:
tagonist, we see the true 'patriot : ive SaY irith,
because he would remove blethishes from 'Der
National Escutcheon, by - firSt . destroying the
cease : true, becanse he wriuld 'do hii duty as
a guardian of the great - tree of Liberty, by
killing the p6isonous worm that gnatcs at its
roots. It is such - spirits tlif.t our country'
needs, and such its ferpetnity reciuires. ":`—
' We purpose not to enfogira 'the 'Sems of
TemPerane; indeed, , MOthing heed - b r e said to
1 recommiand our order to . 'general • favor: Its
-purpose high and ennobling; its • - stand:tid the
only safe4aardfrOtri"our 'common - foe, - total.
abstinence 'from all th - at'' intoxicatei, Why
sliould'it not flourish ? _ VMS , 'should any Mar,
eel that we now see before us, so any from
sister towns, in full 'regalia? It is rio marvel,
when.
when the - real objects' of our order;and" the ' I
,
manner adopted to carry out those objeCts, bc.;
, ,
come
more tulle .known.
. •
The Temperance. Iteforni , ts no novel tiring.,
Years since, Societies organized".on difft.;rent
principleS frOM our own, spiung up and flour
lewd for a season, (bidding .to be potent
for good; but soon they, commenced: a - • retro,
Bade motion, and .now have nearly
penred. We would have nothing we .may say.
reflect upon the efficiency! of. these organiza
tions ; they accomplished much good, and
thousands-,-aye.,--tens ofthousallds of families i
Wad great reason , to . bless the
,mighty :effort
then made; but there was evidently seme,dc.. 7
lfieienc}. else why were they so slacirt..liVe4?.—
To "Assign all the reas ons why, "timid, so seer:.
Jingly beneficial and lastmlr organization:%,
thus declined, we cannot do; but one.PrOini
neat ono we . believe to be, that the,tbonsa - IC&
who came up, and enrolled themselves ,among
these reformers, `did so, under the greatand
intense excitement of-public_and. enthusiastic
Meetings,,without the-convictioM.that 5 - ucli
stepwas necessary their - , own
..,;,afe44..aiio,,
, . .. . . ~ ._
without . being resolved to no, loriger , pzoe
I
' themselves jii the way of the destroyer. It is
Well known that ! under. the .old
. Tel:OPeratiCe
organizations, the masters -of , elope 4., iiii,4
1 oratory were secured to addreis the ikelpainte.
To him,4l the .borzprs , o'. 'din*" i'l"'is' were
portrayed in blackened colciFii its devastating .
liMEluence'upon -wealill. its dest.fualan to: tile .
rquict and happiness, of the Alon3ustip-AiTulei,
and its blighting effect upon,aipt4l4Y-A10,4e,7
arrztp3d before. his E13c137.
ua gaze, with ,that ,
44:(1464,ti01?
which ever belai l g,s to the_ practiced, hopginz:.
tive,sjie.lhei.:_killeari4cizt were addressed in
m
the ost,frigtOuf, ind`tintplantic,:'l4ittige ,r
He was tol t t o man %wig , a
a 'Ato - da -fire-t.-at
• ,
wn'Aturbg vi;olsi Ll:d aostiqe l yvas pp
f 41.6 vjeth3,2 tol ll 9-dt_ P* 3 4 1 4
441174 piettate,l* 9P04, 1 11 'Wag # l2 _
wakTeRAIY4,OI at#46.0.4041,a,:.
Adored—a far tuightiez and hinder 5?1i0)...,iti0w
11 ** , 0#4,43 1 00P 4 0 4, I) W 4 Yes„
Temperance, upon' the lien 'slew Deldrea
EMEI
DlnTra AlitinWe ilrana297lll2A MUM &ED MMITTZT,
family: upore society-lend thenation. ;His fire...fp:Ale!, lesee bean send; kind ,Itearts and
s!de circle NVLS represented to his Lamp tithe able feelings Unit wets being hardened by t
heppiest place on ienith; 'lighted up by 'the teeming effeets, have been.restored, and la
brightest rapetuad over.flotving with the choie- shine forth, shedding light to ethers ! ~and, 1
' eel blessings of Heaien, • His ',own elerated I filling gle higkelestitly for which they, were c
1
position &mong the' toes oC,mehe swaying: the I ated. ft is a glad—a thrillingly glad sight to e
multitude lty the fervoe of hie eloquencee'and "peitons reclaimed -from .Impending r ruin., I
force of "commanding-;talent;: Mid rased to there le enYthing tit should take the - phil n
even the" highest power in thd gift of hie coupe thropie heart,rejoice, It isle seethe youth, j •
tryznenei Ile wee told also. that ,fieteroperance emerging into manhood, with" , brilliant, ..tai ni
I s
was a canker worm, infecting every part ofthe and eminent. ability; wish a meetly Ptli feel! g
tre 0 . 11 , 4artY; ..arla Oats : 4'4 glioet-or beartt; t ehO feel:Moe .daligerolia Petit
.of 't, 0
our plebe? who plauted the lee ciikeemericen moderate drinker, aiad.placed ;' ;poi, 'the pily
soil e vbeet ns from theopirit land; they Would tap ground., .0h to , save , such an oneeen
be estoehhed to find no one attempting to de, denbly a week of mercy? ~ ~ , .
itroy thi enemy ; and start broii' horror-at:kik, Intempereemehas I:.iecoropezed to the p l v•
els
en as they , saw among those standing by, their er.above /elegem. falls:- Suppotie s,personeo ,
own posterity. Affirm conflict was described . embark, Mi t a. beautiful: anti_ apperently e 0 e
between Icing Alcohol end the friends; of Tem, ()get, nes Short distance above the rapid 9., . t
perance, mite he was
-told that ,if the• former tie- first, : hoegibies along : Ace leeetie ;lila', Etre ' I
1
timateleegainid 'the Cleeoiy, We as it nation smoothly and gently, and he is all entrarie
would sink into chaotic ruin;, and existing. on- with the beauty and graedeur of- the - seen
ly upon the, bietoric page the two 'simple around him; but gradually: he Dens the mo e
words sung in ancient verse. of Thee, Would rapid current, when lea hithertorslow and ,
cohaPletelre.MY"allexeineter line of poets yet motion., is uneformly , e t e„eelereted;
,thet s ceirrent 1
o f
to' be bOritt If the latter the i her smiles would hastens him on faster and.festere e he neerS Pe
shed arimeideibetv effrilgende; and we takiit faele, he all the time totally, eneommions of
stand prouder and firmer in the eyes of the : anyfianger; goe° his bark la dueled ever, mad
world.' ,' „ ' -.. '' ' •-' '' • lee engelPtied le the deep bCklie - Seethe{
eAttee thus enlisting his• warmed - feelln,gi, yoengmen commences his career of Intempea I
and'exciting hitneo.the utmost, alltheentrane- timely first sipping delicately at the soel'ei'
ing powereetif Rhetoric nad Oratory *are em- glees; and-goes-on step by step, from - bed ere
played to Mince hire to take the pledge. Reis worse, until the habit :is too fan* fixed eer l
incited; heiie urged:: he is: entre:tied e the or-controleand he becomes-atoll tithes test:tee' • o'
ator's magei wand charms him; he ,yields to' i',1,3 cruel mestere% : ",,, , ..
em
his perseasioasd -takes} the all importantPeenaitme to carry oetelds veryippropria e l
I
step. , Thus:haste become a reformed men, fi ptre a. little farteete But a fel* years-sin e
and his name is blazoned forth to the world, to. the 5i)12.9 of Temperance bridged over this ri e
bring others" toeeke , the seem - step..-: renea er near the fells, upon which structure, the,
s 4 ort time 4e is firm and =tire In theeause of .stationedthemselvee. to watch for-the descend
t
his espousal; .but after the eovelty wears ing barks, es they plied along the, daueeerou
away, and the prime, movers in the cause have ,waters,-- As soon- ts one comes under. th
relaxed their efforts, : he begins to think for i bridgethey take it op, ,and thus , prerent its
himself; and as enthusiastic ectioneenst ever I deetruction. :Then those who are: thus saved,
be followed by its corresponding reection so Igo up the, stream to:wnru their fellows fronli
Jae, Mei! too °flee comes to, the, conelusion !embarking upon the ricer, which at, first, car
that he has been hurnbug,ged, and sink.e back ries theta aloogeso plpesently, and safely, bu
into heblis ofetill greater diesipation..' eifinally leads them to eertein efeeth; and .thu
How different ihe boed.thet unites the Sons thousands pie prevente d 'fr fro m trusting thee
of Temperanie le.We go 1b the - inebriate in ; frail berki upon a /deep fraught with so immi „
private, approeeli him; and 'ex , nd, oar hand 'neat dange'r. -', . .
~.. , , ~ e
cordially; meeting him as a friend Wi) feels' I woUld at thisi imint cnswerone greet ( olel l
for his safety. • We „talk to ,him,, reasonably I jectionerged against our order, namely its sei
lend imihfull e ice We point hire to" the, ebreets ":
crgukv- 41 " l-'"** --- ie neceseary. 'OM. Censtite e ,
e r eue b en d, and dad e e e ee 1,1 7 , ‘erat, .We, an do i tem, and all diet, he - world vretict te#ee..o anvi l
-suefiee,e, Let eleisolvesto renounce his habits e !ts thrown open. And as well might, one ingie
and take refug,e in our circle. Then we leave :that the Senate of the United 'States, - "shouldl
iiii,n to think 'over the subject in his cool, and 1 transant it's most -iniportant business with open
impassioned moments; end "if be. finally' eon-1 doors; as wellmight ene sky that the- chinch 1
sent to join us; we cheerfully, receive' him, ir;shogld allow ail its deliberations to be speeed
we deem hiiresolettions "firmly fifea, - and 'his i before the Idle - ge.ezee of; the world i r, . *ell
desire to become tine of anr number. heartfelt Might one eay"that the parent should take lea;
ardent and sincere. But we liAbotleivi him child in public, to 'corral him; is '..that we
here, toeplod his way elonaalon g'a'Path beset , should 'allele , every one to share our- ieniulte e "
on`eVery heed hY tempt•ition` no' fir from" it :!Lions. , No socletycan long eeist; if; it allow,
we yn. with him, and stand by him in thd - der- itte-hieterestfee tei Paitielliet6 in itsi meetings; :
ker horns of affliction; 'fending our solace' 'and for in such case every planter goat would be
sympithte.s eneging him to persevere in the thwarted in the embryo. , , - • -.,
noble tense, and menfidly resist wbenevei the The present, sepeet of the Tetifperance cause.
bitter enn of death is proffered.': In aicireess calls loudly upon all for'actione 4 battle Kul
too we visit him, and offer, our comfort arid long been raging between the file& emcee:te l l
consolatioa: in fine his interests are-our inter- of Tempeeance. Oaten . have thee well• mar
este ; and the highest rim or each member,. to !shelled forces metin ateen etinfliet Once this
Nee how: die he can d most, or the order rind the war .Sass fiercer ; thee now.. The so 'era of the
i
, brethren. Thus are the members of this order , former have relaxed their effor t s, a some we
bound tegether; dad thus do they, bring,tlleir feare_geoemilmetheir arms. And wl re we - ask
warmest hearts t..," Our, Cemmon alter, ever are those who once were so Teal s in this
ready to sacrifice al l in their iowee to- pro. caus- 7 Are ihey asleep,when_th enemy is
mote its welf.ar,e.e, When' persons nee
,thus nreang them. when their 1, streets
connected together fin „any given" purpose, are deseciated, by eataggering i h arety e---
pled4ed to sueeort And ` sustain - eieb other Havetheyleft the field,beeetiae the beets for
• •
through lifels'bittereet storms; e ll ' l their efforts winch. they: associated themeelve together,
. .
can but be richly freighted With, i good. have beeier.chieved. Oh no, it is n so. They
i
grime there Sic Who - wail] "sheer at our so: have not been achieved" tGo with e to the,
ficiety, :end strive to bring-reproach upon its eublie Ine r and you will' see the l
de tern, re
"memberla: because itsometimes' happens that di:iat with the white and red lime placed in
e brother departs from the true, beaten peth- view; you will see men went' bold! up to thel
and - violates the sacred yews be essomed. Wet countereind take tee pieesing b - eve ;wheat, l i
do not eleim perfection. Truelt la !het some- few years since - they wetted:have d if elan- ,
times members of our order violate the Pledge, destinely, behind sonic; privga 'd; . ,This
and fall victims to that wrest of elf grants, an showsthet onc e there was a feel? -„
- currera
inordinate appetite. But how do . sitelt fall ?..-e egainst it;lfiit those wile s iedulge. 7, not
Genereily tlfraigli , the conspiredelcmg-plotted atid `' tectieJ - net Withstmd: " Such , ittate:,taf
schemes of some. few designing ones, who things was enlybionglieabeut by untiring
would, cent a _stigiaa'upon - to society - which and eerseless vigilance of Tempe r - friends;
nages such warfare with , one of 'their moat and:why have they allowed this fee gin' die'
aedenecongenialfrientis e . And - who is there awayeand=the preetice of drinking t gain be.
that has a -heaet to 'tempt , epee one, ,just come feshitteeblel . Why allow the . =yet°
. ,
snatched from the Elm of the enemy ,3 Mho more then-gein, what hee bad ':lost? Has - all
„ , . .. _ .
could" offer ' the faemeetlog e dlog , r4eP e , he 1 .4 7 :v=1m/time, save - that of tbe Sons -. ehipei
knews thet one drop upon hie eoegnee would anedebeen vebendonal, With-the eteeet - more
Pl ac e ' hi m be Y°nd ? I °,Pe ? Who e0u1 . 4. thus pFh- um .be accomplished through individ I effort? '
peal et. the,weaker part of' tom, to , darken all Teis is a mistaken idea. Nerer—.• En Bata
his tondeit and brightest ho:fese eh i sack a the ravages of Inteterraneee be'erel l ee Ne t per
i'Plii- I . B r P s ' r thi - euisc - PRTieee the ehe*lel mud airtioli 'atone. The - little tilts af'guibi
breast!' e man putshis herellieto, gly pooli- 4om 'the tifOuiit'ain, riinniiik ia .ifei. • chad-1
et and takes my "purse' or enter my,ehop,and nejesi,oh 1046 thetitselves,lathg,`Oe -a illein
e-eltemy property, he: st.ielS. bet trash,; left tee hill:side; or, eii sialiewid dei; i'e ettantlS'l
1
Whalen an uneespeAieg teetnent, he pereuedelof thliwilie belt Air e but If theitilie 'folloW
me to take the .sparkling
.cup. 44 thus fcirfelt one '4ll,lkre- "greee l i'll ' ' ie. ''', l ;' , ' 'e . as
- ' 1
my title as a Soil of Temperance, lie takes .; ,et their course isierrettedetheys... . , ... the'
gill! o,f,Pricelq,s,v..aluq• - 4 spixit.Aukt**,Npurliog: bR.Ok, the. meandering ri C- Mid
elesecretelli saered,altare:efio - noble s cause / finaßY thilortiad' , rasjeitio-l* er 'fi i ''On'
deaggliag, 14e n-thi',kid`ceenk heiFe,ele).Pfsela. eeitleallthd-Pecier le , toirected , tii , eee
_Pateeliiialkei eued"tie4as ;fee cfeeirgeetel4 l sslJe Xpriteouitir-bosold &wealth. , tai. ...aid
tot) paint its 1 )., 1 / 3 4;:n'iss) . for
,-. L:= ,- ~,;,' ..,,,,. l i -,- 4;011 the surrounding reeort. •:.'
1 It might, not be ' zindeiforeeeiie4.eitaii.efeeie eWho moat iiis,ly*lcT - fhiiiltjt,
of the glOriouireetilli' Which are t. be: att;ib, eifore.l3eing abli , '"tegii(n u iai '''t,
uted to our order; aed Yet it seeton 'hardly strentef - Wlld . eitied'iiittt Jaeger - flat i
aeoessary. , fi ei are„ dory
.„ or ,IP , t w 94 1 4 4ie ,iFIn fis,, Pi 4 4. . ve? hui
'eutve, not already . wlteeeeid: r ie t eleee Aii therleneg at 'random!' ' And let 'Veit; Si •
ll
nOblilmaiiii,. eliithed 'ilL' imi.''biliii' 4' 'onil worse than fi res thousand. tiznesel
'nailer' - "‘" " la '` ' Ittitise4: and - --1. -
i . , conld i beret' heheety;eeetiniiele, Wee , ereeulereelte - -prOperty toe
ti 'been Aoee to; ii4fric , figaisoF' 14 1 - :It p42.44tiinimur.:4iiii of geniai .
-,...,. ~ e ezieee .eee, .e le -..1' Jl. ' f
.1.. 4 , 1 +, -i. ~.. -
ila a : 1 .;% M 4 25 piTapuan, , ekr?.... - .4 0 ,0,. mu4iittletu'llookt.Y• kW
* d p ithi C i o cc e i-i l ii ? ',l4 ***oo * .?4, -. 4 4 eivii iolitutiona! Au B lasts °
nr;;.. 14 j4 12 0, ' P l egqiclifeia4,444C.44.c, ) ---
0031faitt14.141".*W#64'417-'
FTaitsgaireaudiiii44 Via ' 141 r 11 ,4'. '..
I 4,1 4 44 . 1 4 .1 4 0144 “ 244 1 iNr'kli...
w t
sway before the destroying idueseelf fire in our midst, aid we remain
- 7,,gprg05g.. 7: , i PA.,,-,TIIUIISDAL . , 00:UIAR
30,1851.
. ________,
rent unconcern r ' The friends. Of Temperance
life Mit'energetic Ortettgb.. We'need the spit.;
ita fT , llth'er..l.9"Prf Piwal .tti..the Diet at
Wortos,beingmetbyat messengerfrein Bps].
r 14E4 2
entreating - M_ tot - ,te , enter that -
,eitYi
1
o 1 ofx . tellsantrinititee :"said:. be, - ,u;hFriTh Am
If 'rare iiiotias*:Bciaiin Worms, 'osiVere 'are
sf t il es on its ronfsa tiNyulcl rats e" A gran -
It• dent and earnestness of spirit is here displayed,
1
It that must;aver be potent'ter •etrod.? And such
g es;rnearneas do we all nee& ~ Tao - demon we
3 all so much kite, now stalks abroad in our
r midst, unmolested; 'and who . Will • bd,- Fist to
buckle on his armor, and go prth. to meet this
. enemy? Will'ife Sint, eilt ourselves when our I
very. heattlistotievare desecrated Ely Vds: foul'
monster? Will we suffer the quiet and peace
of ourfiresidos to'bo.licistroyed , :r ont•-familles
beggerd ::: our society corrupted; and 'idyll Li
, stitutiOnd endabgensd, aid still fold, Onr:ormsi
i with indifference ? :Wili not all the'ilormant 1
energies of.tho soul be fired; When we see this'
•
poison gnawing at our very vitslit ? ; This is i
an issue almost or Life and Deitii: then up,'
friends, to your tlntyi tip Mut diivo: this mon. l
ster from your midst;
,:andthe ; choicest bless. I
lags of Heaven will amply repay you. •
Brethren cl thelorder. . - IDeiiinOed by the,
Division of this place te're - present•theto on,this
°cession, ifirlirrietbrilni*Ofrilitcrto extend
on:their behalf,.eur' , tnost hearty* congratula.
tions to 'cnir sistir . Drvishiris, wlio hive-cheered
our berets by-their presence: Bight:welcome'
Ihave you teen to our midst. • To - thos bats
tlintfor the right;:eoni - Pati s ions 'to cheer mid i
i
congritn late', evei' kindle 'ail e'cv their • energie's, 1
and-prep them:for neer duty in their favor- 1
its cause. Brethren ; you have embirked in a
noble, eriteiiii3Se - :It is the - cause ,of humanity
—A•eauSe thativill ever iCavo,'the, , most be
nignant smiles of,lfeaVen.. :es, Ours ilia io
OA cause: pur' - barki .ira launched upon a
"stream, 0;43%111 lonif.us to a haven of safety.
'True a large awl extensive field lies before us;
yes, there:is m uchbefore us to-do; and it were 1
strange--strange indeed if we were not Bonne.
}times Almost, disheartened. But be not so; 1
for if we ore over active and true, the , darkest J
'ale9ds will,soorake dissipated. . We have an 1
tobjectborore us: let iv aim at it; cud -though
it is high, wo will attain if.
Be long ea TeraPeraneg places an object 1
brightlialtumninelnAl..l.utirctr, aq long an
the distant sky i 9 decked withthe delicate.
ihifes of ; purpose and r adianc e of ; h ope,. °Ali,
hard. unreinitting toil: is ra pleasure; ; and ever
cheerful and light hea'ited we - will- pass heed..
lessly river. barren .waste, and - aseeital,„ every
rugged mountain kith a joyful olden but now
suppose ; that .hrilliant star blotted out from the
sky: suppose 'the lustre of the horizon to have
faded hato the dark and gloomy shades of oven.
.
I? , ng& suppose the pursuit without :object, and
. ribloed
„which bright bope'had spat, merrily
'trough the veins to gather and thicken around
e drooping heart; then,it is that ; the demons
f vice sifid'interoPerineo riot 'and celehrate r in
°yens featival, their triumph over us : then it
that yirtUe and talent become idle _instru
entS!that soon Wane and die. "
,
tl)OtroVr .g?ztalD,
1 1 7 , 31tV..1.,T. =Mtn.
..
r 1
i Th oi There. i . . 6 e ti t c s .h ie i ni .i i ii c
e il reasonti wop,
.of:
6 ‘ 6 i ft fly prs t the e
t 4 86 o r o c '6f
nth should : have been written, except show
the ' liziege d Daid. 'lt'ls simply' a :iireel l
p,.sto#l, - a 'truthful :tile, embodying theifinest)
sdniimenis, and placing befor.e Us, in att , M l eth'el
C,' lori, a yoUng, lovely and beautiful womap.
i s
It is a Character in domestiC life - , .61a. With
e arming simplicity,. and 'awakening in - the yea
['d r feelingsof the purest, and noblestkind.-- :
IT,
_one who reads the tible in course, iteemds
lit e a sadden yet swentoUrprise: The sterner
re Hags of his nature have been roused by the I
i .
) tu bulent seenei 'of the 116ok of Judges.:: FiO:Ce
Itatleo, priVAta Murders, ":teiTifle. :staughicts,'
hit is' follaw6f. each other in.4tipid ' succession.
O d of the',lalt, scene's dWelt upon Wits the vio-i
I'' t detith'Of in 'Unchaste women, whose tits l, l
mberedbody,wao sent in, bleeding fraril
xnenis throughout the land,like thefteryeroisi
of I tti . ,thiria,.to call nien to arms, followed b.1:1
, sla ghterOf a hundred theusarei_inen, whose
co sis" strewed' the fielcithe whole,: cloledj
by file '_fiarelhfe .seii'uie of women fdrWired,,'
act ill:6 rape the ' libTee-;.. ',
1
dericomei uppa the itliriPld4id gentte,story of
fru l
It, lake "onewhd emerges front 19 Alpine
go i, [ taltilc iith thiniderl'onikiddd hlted with
.
tire roar 'of nt , id - itiorivete,..44h a iltil4 green
pas ottige;etuthboring in;the_erc, race , 1 s,,
r-ei? "whote quietsirfttoobelifislazity recline; 1
pr ; a on?ly'lvadei,'Miilo tit'o' tinkling, Of :bells j
rt ling with
j the notirmur,of the s streamlet;l
'Oh , o:tivi*V i into 'ple) ± o.sdre, seeming, ( - rim
L,the . I . c.ontiiiit; 404 sweet; , - ._.
.. - .
_.Na . xvorois!'hiiii , '6y - ir he"en shin, with kis'it :
picis-'nflbit,i,' to lialpt_OO lotiely,,,i3d , reifee.yn
si,.Ctig is L, thls • sithilet . I,itsli - teiiie."*.::: .
rrorn - titi. --. 6'11,0, It r itti'ill**'l)toie - llg; in . .'
, Aiiiv4d;*tth' , 'eieiii ifititS aner 'ehniii lilt i's*:,
. - ileiti*Min lifteriotifti.,liioniiiiiinisbanAiWml
... tom t.f WV:ll'th; 'mid hitt liethlefida c tii"eie:ol
i s
'difikla the tamino thstwasw:lstingthsinn d... litif6lial
:.32.•°q 1 4 V.fQ14 4 :14CtItn_ 1 14d44 1 f0111 hiairifelAnd
I Tflq 96 l) 99440#0 !Parriedf,R,Oksp4 OrPtin:_livo4
,A e ifrFl49,44 414 ;7:19 i1.i.A.474M0 of tili. Yaw
`wiaZ, the:OTP ACM 4 :44,414?, eIAVICZtIeAr Mimi.
t- O t t: fr 0 k04 6 1,40,4 4 4115t4-2Poitr.eP?!Ye4: to,
;', l :iiitreeetss4.4l4.di c : ) in hohg4rsie44..i ifixiAnah..l
'.
1 IQ 1ier)*400117431e7,44.1z1.141x4ati
,"'"' 1-4 `*..5 7 11e4,e1i_
_e
' At ' ilk **.r. 4:4:1 1 0 ei! , iciilll,K*4l l d , in4,44?
late;
- - IVOtift bit 3f $Q PPLI49 I I:?.
_ iliele t el that' they refused t1...i4W11aiiii4.:T....
;
rtlPPe , qiontial with stem, saying thaiAn*Wa3 . ll. ;Vida*
land childless', Lurid too-go with - her wareici - Seek
,PsYerte and exile ins strange land.: . She could
1 ()Ter them no home, aud perhaps the . . Jewish
young men would scorn their foreign blrtk l
and when she died, none would be left"to iolo
; for them or protest them them. There they had
parents, brothers, and friends, Who would re.,
. tect thezi. On the 071E1 hand; Were tankin so: 1
jciety and comfort; on the other disgrace - led;
; poverty; Ovlia felt the retie eStble N o lguege I
and turned beeli f . but Ruth Still: Flinging to]
her, Ntromi 'declared that it wahtlie,Set of folly
, and madness to - felieiv the fortunes Of ; one
II ferwhoin no bright fufure Was in store, no
hope this aide , the grave., .She sought only to
see the place of her childhood once more, and
then lie down where the palm tretheof leer tut ,
tive land mieAcast their gui I
don over her;
. place of rest. '' • • , '' '.• '
" Ger back," said she, g' with t hy sisterln-law.*
She-might as Weil hive spoken :l to - the *k—
that'gen. tie' being by her side,:all shrinking
'timidity and 'modesty, whose tender' feelings
j the slight . ..*.it brarith could agithe t traa ithmhy.;
able in 6r esctions., Her eye would ;link ,
abashed before the
_held look of-impertinece,
but her:bosom pressed ett one abet loved;
she could look at death in its , grimmest forms
unappsiled. Fragile as the bending 'willow
she seethed, bet In her true love,-firm hathe
riooted - oak: - The hand of vieteneetnight crush,
!but hexer loosen her gentleclasP.' , With thole
allite arms around her mothers neek, mid her
1 breaat heaving : convulsively; she sobbed - forth,
I" Entreat me not to ;leave thee,.for,wherethou
goest I
; will go, and where thou ilculgeee 1 will
, lodge; thy people shall. be my people, and shy
God my God; .where thou. dieht I will die,
and there will I be butied--rurught , but. death'
. shali-gart 11.3 In- ' • ' - -,- ' '
Beautifer and brave heart! hopth and friend's
, and wealth; niy, the gods she laad:been taught
, to - worship, were till forgetten in the warmth
; of her,affection. Tearful yet km, "Entreat
me not tii leave thee," she said; ,e I Care not
. for the future; I can bear.the worsk,4l-when
; thou art taken from me, I will linger about thy
till I die, and then the stranger shall lay me by
; thy side." Whatcould Naomi do but fold the
i beautiful being to her side and be silent, except
, as tears gave utterance to her el:hair - am " • Srtich
;) a heart outweighs the treasures of the 'world;
, and sech absorbing icive;trnth andiirthe; make
all the accomplishinents'Of life l -aPpear worth.
,
. lees in comparison. ' '. ° ," -
The
_two
,unprotected, women , took. their
.. jeurneY on foot toward Bethlehem. 'lt-Was lit
r latter part otthe etimmer, ancfas: they Wander
. ed along the , reads, mid through the- fields. of
Palestine, Ruth, by,h, thousand' winning. ways;
1
, endeavored to cheer her mother 11. Nereid wad
. leaving behindlier the graves of theiehhe low,
i ed,/uarl; penniless and desidete, returning to '
1 1 I the plate Which she had left With her' hisbaed
and two manly sons, -end' loadedlWith we'alth,
i , and hence a cloud hung upon lier spirik - yet, in spite'of her grief sholvla3 Often compelled to smile threu,e,hher teare,thl snuggled to leb
cheerfid, so as not to, sadden the heart, of. the
'unselfish, innocent being by her side... And ai
fervid noon - , when 'they sat.down , 'beneath the
shadowy:palm, to take theirfrugai meal, Ruth.
hastened to'the neighboring rill' for a Cooling
draught of water far her'mother, .nd plucked
' the sweetest flowerito CeinfOrt her. - '
'rhos, dny :Act - dai, they this-Ste:l'On, initil
lat leneth one evening , just . the glorions sun
~.. , ......., c,,as ,
Tof Asia was Stooping to the Western horizon
1 the totiers' of Bethlehem tense in sight. Sud-
I denlY a thousand tender . associations, all that;
she
-had possessed =dell that she riadrleet, the ,
pest and the present, rushed over. her broken
spirit., and she knelt; and pmyertthad wept....—
",Cell me - hot," said she to the friends of her
early days, who accosted' her es 'She passed
through the gates, "Call me hot Nriemi, or the ' • • '
epleriathat, but Harz, bitter, fer the; Aboighti
ib et a eaic. :tferl with e''
". f .' litre again
, .
Ruth's "ehareeter, aboliefiirth in
ifs iayellnes_ 'She . was not one ot those ell
atthtiment and no principle; in whom devoiron.
I le mere romance and self-eraerifthe, expends it.
tr,elf in poetic , expressions.. Thoughlnecustorn.
I -
, id. to wertith,iand all the attention and res pect'
iof a,lady. of rank, 'she stooped to the ,service of
la :menial in order to_eupport her mother. , With/
!common hirelings the entered- the field as a,
,glether,land illhont a murmur 'tthined her
delicate hinds to the - tough esageeof , a - day la.l
borer A t night, her earning Were poured I
with A,S1111f1:10E0 the; lap of, her Metheti m 10)
liviag"lvhalli' . la! • ggl ~wara of igv' 3, l tql ' 111 ' .j
MindN; of ev9 l 3l..hiP.T else. :Boaz_ a. 7, _iler. /
,
, staid the.gleanere, and struck:se:lit : her reedest
I hearing and.hareuty,inciniredwhe she teas. An i l
being - teld,'he.itecosted ber;kindly, s l aying he
wad heard , of: het virtues, her devotion to' her{
Mother; her - self eiterifleel, andinvitodllier that I
44 to din,e'Ot the. emotion -tello: ;bet
poOg: abbe falling is '4noOtt'inir
neck - nod ibOuldero;anC boi:thoOlC. F erbiliOO
with herloceot exertions-'end wiel* De lit
at hOT'self opost*P/4 d, Cr
. !iikosifield;seho had :_bPen:ll44ll4; ‘l .o c'
444 tor at 4 1 09 , aa his.gueski4 # I O I II IB PI
, 5 444tiott of bOotty and Josrelbeit. :I:714130U
LoOdoaticl lkylor ohintot so well i is - by
bor Oborictor, wca evident lie bad`ootiottoi
her deporuapa. aattWhottf stie shtta4cl the
fomfailotheilli 4 rentnnng man wuceniight
Jxtx 4o*toFdtio,, *l'd ripßeatteiittbati liar
tilhrt_tabr#trp**lldbirs'tisi 0 1 44: "Ns‘
it4lig.oti,)4 4 61 44 4 ' iiiia 4 iiria la lier 1
IP°Afel ix,E6lrt;,At 4741 4 ,ih4 . 06 ii?h4ie= l
il l
Mk n N t4ll9l 44 4ll .ckft/7 4 , 4 , 1 4P1 0 10 / 4 ititti
1.4, 42 5 b i'Ni P 4O4 6 ; g4, 1 10 , 3 1 1*492/4 1 : 1
94 8 maml , bi:htsloolloolotiOni4or
Ign• 6114093 , of cbaroputrabcobsa row*
tatle before the rest hid tubbed, sad riAtred.,
yo.Lws,,.yg:: - ogit,.:,
After she hid lefi,Boai told the young men to =
I let her take from the'shearee withootrebulre,
and then; as If sitadenly recollecting hoirdlf. •
ferent 'She was •froth the' other gleaners, and
that every sheaf was sa safe where she trade*
it 'refold have.been fn file own granary i lietade
them •drop hindsThll by the. way; whieti 'ette,
-
wondering at their earelessneset Paid
npe -
Afinnset, she beat ft oat and eaniedit teleri
mother— Naomi, surprised. at the iittunity:
questioned .her ClOielk as :to where ion
glom:l44nd Apr Ruth told the history of the.
day; the fond mother divined the whole: 2, HW •
noble and: lovay nuth-lidlouched theheart.
of one atlas wealthy kinarnen, and shewidtail.
. . .
The 'long conversation: they held togther, ,
andthe-struggles of the beattifuLidoalgtesi4: 1
before sho.coold bring herself to obey har kio.:
ther and lie down at the feet of 'Boaz, thus':
claiming bin protection..m:ld tove,aremot teem 1
ded.. Custom made it proper and- right, - but -
wo venture te:say_that Ruth never. ipaised'ew
more unpleasant night than that. *ler =les. S
I ty and delicacy most have kept her yonng!ipart
fin a state Of agiiition thierdin'ostMacked her..
self contra,: The Silent appeal, however, Was
felt* het - rith - irerstiVe; and he Made her his
wife. The devotion ib her helphris mother,
heir'setlitimillation frriliiifortirhig . -th e oftre'.Or t
meniiil,'Bre many heartlichei . ca n s ed
. bY 'ti4,, ,
rough shocks siniWASCOMpeROd Atli iiii7:4!:;
POitiq*,l4).:*-gvf.; at - IgnEtk met Ilit .thOr,
reward.. 1.9 111 4 ' through - gtelftPlail_ ll 4 3
beating out her hard earnings at night,the. /in-')
‘ ly enjoyment she had known was the. eals
scion:mess that by her exertions Naomi Jiro&
It itad Weil tliffiOlt, - -when.weiry and oprosas.! '
EA , to , giitt acheerfultone to. , her Voicei*o a3'
not to sadden her anxious inother-hi-tats; hit''.
still . the Litter 8,2 W that the task She had voluna"
iteity - assunied was too . great; arid therefore,
atleuith,"claimed from Itares the, obligatiOnn .
of a, kinsman., Love, howeVer, wss stronger,
thnn those. Fleime, and he took Ruth tahh4 boil-
sem witti, the'etreng.ntreetion of snoble .and .
generous man. iThe thus arose at once to the'' ,
rank'for which she was fitted; and in time the
beautiful gleaner of the fliilds of Bethlehem -'•
became the greattrandmothir of the nag iit •
TRIFLING 'WITH FERAL?. FRIELING,
A. f.• 1. rf
BT,IL:Q B 4CS-P4ESBSIL,
Dupliaityiunder any Circumstanee; tt"trer
to engender intho mind,ef the frank, &licit::
l and ingeniens, a feelipg of deep diaaproba:`
flop. , Accustomed in their .ownconduct to, „
l'pet that constriction and -Iderpretetion,
wordsand actions, which. usa:ge under the elk.. ,
onnitancesof the case,and legitimate infer..
once,' uniVersallyallotv,theydeslow to tolerate
-1 departure Vora 'the Mine' te , others. The' •
acuteness ilifthisleeling id 111 isacfpropostion.;
to the divert of their frankness, honesty and
ingennotishees; and its depth - corrishident
to the diseriminatlon exercised in refusing theii %:
assent to condiet Which they ebidemn.
Whose shuttling , actions and Words
Affect only the eerdid interests and :relations of
man, sinks in:thoir esteem proportionally to the
value placed upon the .object affected byench
conduct If property in .:goods ,and -dada'_
only, be the end to be obtained b' eirchtneare;
they involuntarily feel strong to approve.-.'Doi
how much Stranger ars their feelings, andwith '
how much more intensity barna their indigua.
Lion, When the fresh, pure, priceless; ;resented
'acid unpractised " affections of woman's' hear t, 'are taken Captive the artful 'double dealing •
ba f t er s ehlt l ! B ' 3 and 8 1' 0 =i 0110 ' Preter 4ol l B ...
In matters *reach moment Bathe enlistment`"
tbe lore of'a female, it would seem that no •
one doula•solat forget his humanity;aidelib.
sratety anci With - set purpose, to ' •
foster Old tecourage an affection which l 3 to -
tended, never to be reciprocated by conjugar: . ',
vows. But there - are and hive been, u•ho,have .
delighted te inapaasion the soul' and secure 14;
idolatry' ior no higher purpose than the eicer.
tainment of thelr-powers over the beart,:or
indulgence of a fitfulness of 4cy, or freakish. .
nes* of gallantly. Practiced , in the schootof • --
deceptlon,,they artreareful that their language
be susceptible of no positive --
titiouzirthi gift.beoffered under viretimatimiee' 77 -
strongly ,inaiked, 'and whicircon be venitreed
Into nothink. tint a token of and affeethats.
Yet cautiously is the victini charged to r* . a v i
it only' as a fraternal. Their;every
Movement is indicative Of seine resenstlas'
'aria o,eir:aaelar,:itraica 'always Beaeofled; ash
F l th 800 44 1 4.
_ benticulitv
pabie4nOthing t angible corm-edited of i
Antl )0 8 0 ; 44 0 * of 48 00 1 ! B° ''ri o-001 ):,
doorrttba.trikiivhlch mike.th'oll.o/0*144.
Mir. alr nv er ,,l4 o ll tnin , Pf.tbe •nrecieS4
the ancients, clothed with by tall meaning, and ::.:<;
.r
uttered with Delphic Uneertandy. Aware that.
111'0116 Moils trbleti tato less fact
than reality, they tea 'often; therefore gain-the
troftnd,`sld danger Only' to batten
k i h. , toptrand fi n ovi i yk. tort -.; •
_• • ,
-Ta &Ptial 41181 9 1.81 4 1 / 84 4 0 4
°14144 : 44 ith °100- i deradi f cri t . i 4s- 09/ I, q .'7,..= -
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80 teuntu 1 .4 1 4 of 340 tika.drl4lll to B 4.`f , •
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