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". 1•4 ~ .4., 7 .- ..,:: L i - ''," ~ 1 ' ',-, ' • .'-' . • • - h-i•; ,, l'i ., - i,C.Z.Y I I I • ".- , r "' j ', -, :4 ‘.--;. , : : • , i i r •-:- aq ' ' • ..',' • am . '',' •••,, - , il; 'sr.: .-r: ,. = ,. '- ..: , -,;.." .. , 1 . n T, I.. 4)1 :f t '7i:, I', , 41',VE. , --) , ' ..!; t. , 4 : - .1 ,- ''1 1 .4: , '-if .jr In' ,i , • . -4 1,- • . a. ,Z, .IC -:-. ,- 4- t.: ti - 1. -- ..4 - 1: 1 - :- 4.,i: ±;,,,-, 4 ---'-' ''''-'----' -- , ~..' - •• • .. - 1 _ ., .. - .'7 . ,•, ! '"t.: , ' "3 . '. • : - t ~ • - A '", t"' _ r., , ~,.. ' t ; • ~. ~.. . t '''' ' '''/ .:' • ~ • ,j !. .' • ~ `2, ~T„ ..,) -,'.1.,..1, .%.*"." .-.. ; s . ..L 4 6„. , • -, ,-•,,.••',.-. .';'•-' . l•, ••:' . '''' ` ' -••••!„ ~,••:' ""•-."••, f•-•-• 4 , ...'F< ',.',.! ,„"),,,`,"'„ :".;,"; ~ , ' ••••_' _...--, f., - a ,°:'• ' ''' • ',. •,,,,, - •,'l.- -,., ,':: '1 t tr •,!:.!,,,,-:, 1 -,;...ti; ; :: ,• i 7, .Ta • -,. ,:,1----1.1._ /' .' -1' ' . .::. • . ' - , !IT, .t., , r!., : . 7 -: -• .. (.: ' - .., .~ a. '., ,a s -.lta 76i• .i 1 ',- ~ ~-;•-7 • • 0' ~. _,-:'...-,;,, ••,..,,,, , • ••• •.' '' '''' ''' •-•• '' '' -,'-''','-'''' -,"1 rsi :•.1,.7,,". '-- I -2- , -. 7, -7• •• •'',..i-1 -, 1 1 . ,_• - th - titi - ;7; .- ;: -, :' ' 4".18 '•l:rf - .- i '''':: l' ''' " -....-) - 1. - !•1 ‘ 1 - :.;•j'it ...". Irl - t;; -- `1. - ....: .~ z rrl rr:::Y4 - .•-t.::: r.•::M,--- S CHASE, PROPRIETORS- TOIVYI , Fmm TuClErrmates Poems, just published -Iffr?l;g64arXlitt. aitTee. They &so sere who only r and and wait. • 111!oh:nee is rusting on the wall, • NO.:at:el crowns are wove, Strad every knightly - strain is hnsho'd 'ln castle, tamp an - il grove. :No manly breast 120 W (routs the spear, No strong arm waves the brand, riridicifellie rightful cause, `Or seay Opp, ecsic9is haMl. • - 'the minstrel's pligrininge has tensed,' Chiezitric slays ate 13'er, ' • And fiery Steads bear tnib!etnea To Ptilestiuu no mere. ''hat ba l ttle•field with.courag,o,now Shall ftoleut. Eniuds inspire? . I:pon vital *twilit, can youth devote. Ili 5111 yet hallowed file? • Must the bold heart ignobly pine -Far faint heroic Wife, And win l i no trophies to adorn This cold and fleeting life. 7 b there iin guerdon for the brave 7 No welfare' for the free? No wrong for calor to redreis For men no victory. . &all high and earnest pdrpose And Innis of tnighL-grucrizime T Clore° rote to warmed to life By Lore'P ennobling flatne ? Forbid it every pulse that !caps At Beatfty's kindling smile, Forbid it all the glowiugdreamv That youthful hearts beguile ! By the.cli.ar !pelf (tint moral!): weavta, By noontide's stirring glare, By the vast sea; the mighty woods, iod'inidnight's solemn air; By bep and misLant tones, lentS ar- tpi:Ll of 8,11,2:. th.:;.- I,i;eo ld cvr,:. !,,Ltian di:4 tie; By childhood's hope( UlneSS Ferrite, And tvoindn'x cherit.hed name, L-t not heroic slims yield Thcirleritag,o of fame !, It may no' more. Ira won in arms, And kniehthood's loyal toil', Nor :lourist f i, Ilarengo's grain, Upon a Wood-staini,d soil.' ' crill not IFa in warrior's tales, Or lay a trOaltadaur, - Nor ahall the scraof lade-loco lletarne iu eir.bk , :n more But in the 9nietade o t?tottght— Che divine retreat, 'nes Valor ow her garlands- twine, seamier And proailest scut.. . . Thiel I.:ha taint hisaely eau endure, Most cortically paretic, And Oisimmes tyrant bands ITuto thet'assivcs IT tras! ejoice in Beauty more than gain, Guard well tee dreams of puoth, And with devoted dunnage. live Crusaders fur the 'Truth e freednitt o/ the miirti maintain, Its sacredness revere, d elfin; to Honor's open path, As plaaets to their spheres; . "ho men no gage but that of Faith, Aud with ; undaunted brow, urn from the- wowhippers of gold,— These are 'the heroes now! , • Ifaely weitobinlnees they ettnd Upon Tinie a hoary steep, ad Glory's ilickedng beacon lights, For atoniag ages keep. no bravely live heroic men , A consecrated hand; . 7 . t0 them a tattle-field Tbwlea q s ° HQIY Land: IIIS I'Ni~i~~ :r1:t~~'~c! --- ° gt(lt"o. l .l' CT '4 . 62 tairf,tulg...v, writer in the'lkledical and Surgical Jour. recently gaCe utterance to the opinion that a week wds Often enough to bathe the lc body ford purposes of luxury and elem. - and that Linnet wom next the skin at casons was i : .Rroper. Mrs. Swisstelin. of tuni4y V . 4itor,philosophically ad witim. 'lv combats•this idea as follows: itbout flannel next the skin is, , ly, that wej wouht not wear it if all the, ors'now licmg should bring the authority I - who aru dead, and nada perspective ,title I .5 wisdom Of the college embryos, and all - D's. yet Ito he horn, and -condense it, in. prescriptio4 of a flannel envelope next the 7 would not we.' 1r it. e arpment . ivhielk these 31. D's use 'bathing the skin is covered by n a with oil, and this should not be removed; if theae Sahlns eere ilecluitornell to wash ' he; they, would know that cold water, 110 k:wasti off grease. The most deli. leaves and !low ers are all lueuhrated7 in wh.?t, the same way a human body 4s. are vurnivied with a' soft, unctions. mat PreyentWayt fromrattilig them, but old c N attrebiihes every. one of - .theta_ once tre:lty fo* - hours • keeps: thcin'itr the tight teU;hourE out of the twenty.four, t heeldee.:gi' . .iPa ti!ork,iltharPogli ,';let,/e!kirlg.:.se'l • toi occasionally,: The•old lady insist be.a - badl nurse, ors,ahe .!,/siuld•swatlte_the : ,lily r ,rope, find ~ violet,,itkred,tlstmel wr - appers, to pieServe;.!thol , oiliwhickis,fecretedihy,,theileha k ;Pti ~ glands; of:the sin i The nrgurrient ,;f ; th?., Alcdieal Sonntal holds,got4,l4gainst , lyAng 3 bla Ititt - g,: o' washing INlth pap, ,p,thr,. of,,theseytv4l - re L .; mote oil lwllielk l O u gl!C.tPrClPifk., - A. house! mifelnows.this by the. ,Fitbe.rinif .9f,Ple - 7)ciril on 'the hands , after. ,Wnsh, day., „Tb q .ItotWatercl Soup, and soda,,extraetstiM oily, covering froml the. skin,nndso with any;ene ,wita ; wash , s her .1 • Leo' mid hands Jrequentl3L,witllsonp„.. for t complexion is-quickty : spOilechtheokin gets; :khan], withered .100 k,.,. 4t is . a generat 7 1110...,;. m aonzstthouselteepers thatovaiting;,dishcs, ,is' t good, to preserve,. the ,lMnds .. : soft, and . ..;tyllitJ,, ', simply beeanse, the ,grease in,ihe.disli-watelq supplies, the plan:, of_the Jtatural oil., Chichi. 14 4 OXtr4qte4 from-the : 4in by ~ a Continual 1130 of soap and hot water;. hence the , yeiy proper , r : pr.teece . of greasing,..tite handsand putting ohl gloves : before doing ,lii . bed. „ Every. w 4 omen-l . I who cares_ to, preserve the uiefulnesscfl4ibili. I ty, and heautypf her. hands shonld•adoptthe practice. Th'ere are.uany very_ goodandi.pret-- ,ty toilette- prep :rations fur the . purpose, but.: . l any .greaie, without . salt efr e cts the , .. object, Fl..zvseed,oil is Perhaps.the best. No one who cares to preserve,,the health, and conseauently,, , the- beauty of the' skim should wasiz•with either sodp : or'w,arni water, unless in case of cutaneous eruptions, pimples;!, or the like; I.nit:cold water willreruove noth ing froin thq skin,Which ought to remain, ftub., l bim." ; witlt 0011.4 after its use, will , no rilore rub off the lucubrating oil than rubbitig finnit-i the with asilk handkerchief -will take.. alr the; varnish. Geridersen—A- I protra 4 cred--Asence" frets 'home prevented niy receiving your eafihmed favor !al the 27th ultimo; ntil a fetv days :since; and/ iseir.ollie earliest thernencof-Inieure my business enirigenients,have,allowed me to re • spond to your „ liatteri4iinsest. This* rensest: is the more-grateful, being' boupied with kind expressions of eotifidenw-4euse it proves that-the rekntless courso'of, calumny, which has been directed, agsinit me :for sometime , ;past, by .n portion .of the 'public- press lof this 4r.oisty, has fallen 'shert of the object of -it:s' 1 alders and abettors; and, that there are some,- at least, of the older 'and more prominent citi- , zoos of Bradferd who have not,beenn misled, into hasty and unjust conclusions against,one, who ,is comparatively a4trangcr amongsttliern. being averse- to contievcray of every - kjnd, and without the remotest • political, , aspirations affecting myseliPeisimally, I should most,s,ed: ulously .havo , abstaineci froth-undertaiiing in, this form, th discussion Of nu other political :question than the one to which )' 6 n' have call-' t.d my attention: tut I sinCciely enterfain.l i and here most Solerntaly aver, the belief, that 1 the course pursu'ed by many of the people of the Northern States;ht regaid'to - the quetion l of slarery; has placed our republic and:iis le. nous institutions in imminent , peril, ' and, it seems a' plain and positive duty; which all •of ai CliCe to each sanctified memory of the'lLial,' and every bri:,rhter hope of the future—to rally for the support of the Union, With whateVer ..s.trengt, li we may comMalid,' In this - vicul,,gentleMen, sClErer me' IA ! , iad, that I 1 4 . en, 3 , our, organization arid efforts,hig,h- - ly meritorious and pstriotic;;especiallyso,when We consider the extent to - which folly u:nii fa• - naticism have spread over tins distrilt, and the de:sPerate and Unscrupulous warfarei which' is waged against every individual, - u-hrf nun de sire tc stay 'their career, and abide by the wholesome emnprotnisescf ors. national com pact,' -- On ;the silbject of Slavery: on 'onl have been fortunate too, in calling out, and -.giving to the public at ?this crisis, a pape4 of such marked ability iota on - answerable redsoning;as the late'letter Of Col;SliShoirry,:to iiiiith'yon h ai - erefer l "onie as sP 6 akillfi-3 13 n* s * PntiinS4l upon the subject id which •it `, treats.l I sub,. scribe, most unreservedly, to' the eltreetnAss of the leading prineirdes of that letter ilia I apprehend 'that !the self- - elected political "!dicta torsof this 'Tegien. will content, thembelt'ss with some pitifid and . pesonal assaulte'ruPon :-its ,lather- rather th,n attack the impregnable positicin of the paper itielf. , At least, such .tt eourse Would best comport with their ability, and instincts, as well as with their established- practice with the past. , ~ -For obvious reasons, in what_l have now to say, I forberir any recurrencelo the points and principles so clearly and elaborately treated in, the letter before rue i and I pass by,ralso, on the present 6c:casino, the general question of African Slavery=-of its propriety, or otherwise, as it exists • in the Southera portiortof our 're, pUblic. There are some othersiews and facts eenneeted with the present agitation,' ;which according, to my humble apprebensiompre less widely., understood. jaw' app r eciated.thn.l2 they 1 deserve, em4get the, Ats'erie4n PeVle. 7it luy : be tilftt4 ,11111 unnecessarilyalarmed r -or, it maY it, 00 illatis TY,1 1 9 4 '. of the stlbieet) that the "mass of our people, either do net suf ,, , ficientlyileed 'the lessons of history,•or hare , not sufficiently t:Rhin , their view, all 'the facts and circumstances %%lid& ifinstrath teho are re -allythe prhae movers in this unhaPpy strife=- for whose benefit, Mainly, it, was begun—is continued; nod is iikOy to - t...i.4120f.0.. - For. I . cannot but 'persuade :n} self,- 'll' the greater iortiOrt - of those hOnest„,wairte:hCarieri, well-mein'rig men who bait been 'by almost limperceptible - degrees, dmtrn into the Meshes of abolitionism; through a,', bnity_adoplidn 'of "the doctrines of the i!..Proviso i lorthe delusive cry o£ "Free Soil"—conld pertelve theirpres: Mrt-COsr or Wirt=„Sorneideaolthotoor-lent real riositioni that they werenotonlytday kmous wnste which war occasiens'ii to lre in ing into;the schemes of A ' set.osl' hair : brained' I tamed by the exe pniiiitts 'of reat 'Britaln l'ana. ll esatletee,lnat also into these of a into: re -G 1 duilnesixty-fitv Years of •Wir in - Ivbkh sheerflti ViSt UOLS =MI to our sollok_conygry i l riabrea—they would ityfromlthe ground ;the, has been engaged in modern times: She to rowed in treVen Warsw ;:itleit:hottiiedAlie , ' h atftnnt n PeStilettei. -- .1t is PlainlF.TO: fis occupy; lean, .£B3-1,000,000. En the itaine:'lltne ,, rther.'lation.toi tbe , .' s .Pro!iso,l" that--the ,Southeio !raised by'taxes.ti,tB s 9,ooo,ooo thus frirulln,t, a. States resisted ritairpOdiat444ll/8:_n}14011 be I total expenditure of $?,i',982;1:30;0' 00islisr -- cur th - causeey deemed Itone.of kieri. es ofanove,.. ireney... - - This'enormostatun:lexidfrim thelments directed poritit.,4olr, 40witie, pea's 1 tastetrainedshitivrit of= abor,VrtruldhaVe , eim.--orld well+eillg.s4,bee4l44l.4l itkolupipies IStruotedi area ttrimiiithCglithe;Ahrtringittniellkss,..ol as tIY,AT3 44 , 44/.: , ;Pk._:ordi r i 8 25 , 0 fitt'Periliiii;:to:raise iitiotheiattell'itun . , Wince of 1787, in,. 5T 1 0 1 : 42 4.' 0 ) 4 ,4 4 ;:e ... /Y;3 I ,R -gni iVC;l:tkrrequirei taid sio i' , ,iter.t-clitt.Tie t icortb-Weg , tell/ 4f1it4,11) !CPO!. 4 0 ,,s 1 TPar 0 1 : being On-the globi'l ' ' -'''' ' "" '-' ''- ) zianY et . iti'faterfa;lcAs 110 1!ei.4'4 4 l'•° 4F€ 7l- .. , . Ilthne Journal, lest treekOn allur= ding to 1116 expected nrriral of Mr. - q'upper, j ."Tho'helo - ved author of Proverbial- PhilosO embarks' fo'r the cOuntryluritig.t)Ui Ares: eat mouth-4#, so says'a paragraph.; ....Thiar. :is a land where the men lcave the care of entirely to the ladies, andof course, the inforH Illation wafted in advance, is first as. Ao the 1 coming, favorite's personal apllearanife-; and manners. Mr. Tupper is too handseine' ever to have thought of dress eseeia as a Protection from the wen titer, or of maymers'.erreept i s they i folfoWed his feelings of their own accord lie is frank,uaturally carnestaindylainly dreisCd— Ithe typo of the best class of untitled • titglis- Mee of fortune.—lflie has a "fault whiCia is likely to offend, it is the never waiting fdr the. ink to dry upon his impulses—sending 4• neiv idea ulu'oad upon a 'mere OOmination,' . without wait rig bY the senate -. of after-tbenght-pelages - English'as:he possi ble can be and riMerlea - being more' Prenelt . . . than English,he Will probably see Mucli,W:thihis clear 'bright eves,which he will bluntly di a4_ prove. This, of course will run- an even elan e of making him very much liked or, very much dasliked—ds honesty is an intensive_ either' wad how our conntry , impresses a . ough Enolishsease,we shall know front hini 1 with trdthfulness.ofa daguerrentype. I "Mr. Tapper has a beautiful English home •••. a heaven of wife, children ,and ,comfort—and there is unusual certainty' of his leaving,. his heart altogether on the other side of the ivater.. I His books howeer have given so good an. idda, i of this probable absentee that.plerltaps - ibe dies will,not call hh:ia,hearticisWithout jt. I have seldom seen aman 7c.liked better; 6,00 ! bow be will Without rosy children on Idsluce,.a lorely and:thoughtful wife Sitthag, at:work lathe tabl e;bldarrnor.and, use Old tures hPagiPg on the Wails and ,conters' cragt med.witb,.oltects of art, and English comforts and eleg,aneiek-rwe,pannat safely predict. will ba cordially receicred,however.. ; The,p4b lie owes him a great, deaL(ea we .owe a . pint deal to cre.4„num who runs threads of golden thought through the 'dull : Woof of this,homespito' life of ours), 40the debt will bezpaid to .Mr., Wc doubt, not, by.. a large and c rd i hospitality," arid' N'aitire's• . God 'smiles alienthe ' nnioii that: is aiveetened by lore and . sanctioned :by 'ThesPhere • of our affection is enlarged atutOrirideasuria take , a wide More 'impurtant and respeetediuzung „Men. and existence itself 'is doubly efijOyed with this - bur softer self , . Misfortime loses half :its anguish beneath the . 'soothinginfinence of her stailes; ..Mid 'triumph becomes triumphant, vslien, : hared icjth her. Without her, what:fie: want and: restless beinr; driyeu at pleasure ,byromantie sPeculation, and' cheated into raiimj , :by - T.utile hopes;the mad victini of iiiitiiiii'eirPaisippioo the disappointed purStaii i cie ,!,.•itla her"he awakens te..aJrier( - -Mil& lows a path wider aria 'nobler tliaii the load to aggiMadizthnent. - -tliat more fr :grant. flovyens,.elidillimainated",* a . clearer light. I,_ . , . ... : - • .. : „..,,..yi.: ~ .., ..i., ....„..t -,„. ~,._;: ~ ... 7 t........ 1... :, . • .... . ..- ~..< :-. ..... , , .... :•,.. u.. , i 1.;., • ,- ,t ?, :1 , k.-, r. , ::......t;ii; 7.1;;,..,,,,;. ~,,, . f ,.; : ...., ; 1 - ~.,...., ~ 1 - ,, - . 7. . ~.,, ~,-.1, -, ,..iqi,;:1- i r . ,,,,,.yamt .i. ; '; i.. , .i.3...1.Vi ./ ff , "• , -11 , ,,i.";‘'......••;i?.'. ..f . .• •• ; 1 •',- l•-: •' -1 .4- ' - ' lit .tti1iz. 7 ....: ;A '7.:.':. , :t:r. 4 .; ' l6 - 1-, ::' ,7.0 :- r- .. ..,..! , ,111, 40, ,,T1,A1.71 . re.000", - ;-PrA.' II;fril ---3 .1 - 41 7 :737: 4 ., - ;:fili - < ' '' ''' Fi..•-•. ' ' t. 7 ' ~,r ? ' . ...h . 11 1 . ? , 4 5 : - . l•Ari - ?•III , P,T r ZI ~.'• are - 1 1 ; t i llt i ji , it5•11.4„1..fri.14.v" . --7 ,rjiti .-t iltEr.••• 1 8114 , irattakailMl''.--1 ~,iil,'•;7l-41''.42.1"t4),••• '..-,..1:0 ~ . : _ . : . • . t,:..c ir. ,;.,::,i,L .2; 7 ", ,L ..). ..7 . , i i 11 .., / , ' q i ,,, , r, „ ..;..t r ' 5. 1f_1i,T,...?! ..t. :1; 1 f . j r ; ... .. : 1 ...... 1 . 7e2; ..., • 7! , , ,„ .. .,- 1 ::•c", _, , „ -44 ,• ; •er . i . 1V,./. , ,r) "-*: ~....,,..7"..., 7.,.•.:5.iii mil. '.. 1 . ... ~,, ,- . 7 l:`ti, . 4 -,.A . .: r• - • - •.,-.,, ~....'•,z!!) ; (rail. t!.,,...71k o.isr,-.-o•:,lFT.etwll.:.o-..ilf,eitente , l l soPPose we ad: dislike' alaterit. ,tier in the mild andMeditted tonne ix !bleb their fal °reit /Ina ~ .1:= hest India ecdonEsts! . - Butz perElps, ti & e most open, and certainly, I i . t exbiteitltheB° 'hat Lei tin lino 1 the most offenshe demonstration that • Enitish ( l ,ccei ce h im se lf : mar "dater"; Nvilotevei` we !ntWnepolyins reerntl'uia - d e npon this sultieei ala Y uank a t . i t, 'eannet 130 abiogated Ili liar lis that of Senthip , t he notorious f.niiii..il in- chan ge in n ur ' fidioina omolutet, or in any oth. +. I ' cendiaty. George Thompson, to our shores:— cr tray Int by the i "hie tarf - action of the Ile,ds now on his second Inission,and as bJfote 1 states where it Sxists. All the Slates of the - • ITS' :been r e ceived withopen virus by t • he;,:dm-it T aien , -I ° l4llll °Y AoPtodibe - Present Cott •114151 atkohigl,er law" fanatic. of this country. .1 3t ". l "ti°"= lll. l3 B'°/e l amrer V i gul and in drie l n . 'His first 3, - ;sit was soon after the plu,stige of, deat :lhoi roman so still, for ev e eiy purpose. the ]Nast India emancipition act ; imtl'at that t and la- regard te ; eve'rY iight net delegated, or time, ho; - represented:himself (I u . Se his otvn `yielded in tha t lI IIIII .Y writtollistnunetly In words,) e missionary,.ient out by- some pious I re g 3 ra to slavery , nothing , Was fielded : on tha , ladies of Ghigow, to remonstrate on the sub-I 'I jeet of sin very. But it e t a s ,bubsetluently 1 partof any States where it Watt:Jet thetline. (nnii that was in, nearly' ALL of-them, for near found by • ono who obtained- neet.ss to their ly all have sinned on gasstilject, kt e` se it tot) booksthei Thompson wai • :tithe veil' tn:nnimi lint soniething - Wateadded to thm'r ph 'e-eilsting ho Our+ pat on . the lilery of Itti•tv'in. 4 lu the tighlt! --- that of a restoration of their l'hOtive Pay,and