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Z 4.110 COTIITT.
( Ds. Emily C. Judson, ("Fanny Forres
ter,") the heroic and devoted wife of the noble
Missionary, and now his widow, is about int.
ti to press a volume other writings.; and if,
Vi m, written by the sick bed of her hus.
lent in India and which we find in' the last
Literary World. be a fair specimen of the e'en.
tat' of the volume, it will form a rich
.addi.
6ni, indeed, to our literature. , We have road
nothing more beautiful for Mani a day than
these lines, Os the Baptist Recorder truly snys)
• instinct with the gentle sorrow and trembling
tenaemesi of a woman's heart." No English 1
pa ds that we know of gives so graphic-reflec
tion of Eastern night as this. It is exquisite,
indeed.]
- WATCHING.
Seep, lore, sleep!
The dusty day is done.
Lol from afar the refreshing breezes sweep,
Wide over groves of balm,
Down from the towering palm,
Ia at the open casement cooling run,
And snood thy lowly bed,
The bor of pain,
Bathing thy patient head,
Ho grateful showers of rain,
They come;
While the white curtains waving to and ire,
Fa the air ;
Axd pittringly the shadows come and go,
gentle human care,
Ccalpassionato and dumb.
The dusty day is done,
The night begun ;
While prayerful watch I keep,
Sleep, love, sleep!
Ii there no magic in the touch
-Of fingers thou dont love so much ?
Fia wand they scattier poppies o'er theealow,
Or, with soft caress,
The tremulous lip and its own nepenthe press
Upon the weary lip and aching brow,
While pnyerful watch I keep,
Sleep, lore, sleep
Oa the pegodn spiro
Tee bells an swinging,
Their .ittle golden circles in a flatter
la) L',,cs the wooing winds have dared to
Tul 511 :ire singing
As if a choir
Ofp!dcn-aestf.d bads in Heaven were sing--
ing
nith a lulling, sound
ice rans:e Boats arotrnd,
A 7.1 drnp like balm into the drowsy ear ;
Cams:ling with the hum •
Of the Sepe,'s distant drum,
.lad lazy beetle ever droning near,
&cads these of deepest silence born,
La night made visible by morn;
kileat that i sometimes start
fe hear the throbbinas of my heart,
~ „ ad wzteh with shivering sense of pain,
,; KT . , thy pale lips lift again
7.. e lizard, with his mons , like eyes,
Peeps fr.mi the mortise in surprise
At such strange quiet after_ day's harsh din
Than ventures boldy out,
Ard looks about,
And with 11;5 hollow feet
Trics his sand evening beat,
Drug upon his prey
Ileum a tricksy, winsome sort-of wayha ,
lrente marauding seems no sin.
And still the eurLins swing,
But miee.essly : •
the bells a melancholy murmur ring,
At tare were iu the sky ;
Iforel,e.wily the shadows
I.Lke the black foldings.of a pall,
Tiheriicts the rough beam frOM the wall;
The inudles tiara
3116 fres - her gusts of air ; • •
The beene's drone,
turns ton dirge-like, solitary moan; • -
.7.vght drepuns, nod I sit, in cheerless doubt
alone.
Pat at the Post Oineo-
A dmuliied looking, chap, who was waiting
for the mail to arrive at the post office, took
:::ismt in a chair and stuck his feet on the
1,- itloa. sill. Presently Patrick came for
.74ire Lewis' letters_ Pat chews tobacco; and
ta be lotl to wait, he began spitting his juice
t4CSIi the floor.
nay, veu the dandy. , ah—ah
the d—l makes you spit" so eh ?'
'T‘lbaccy, yet honer, , said Pad.
:I: l l Jssiti.,' said the dandy, a rather
Qvsliog manner, 'but don't you see you have .
fee place into a regular hog pen r -
'Paddy turned round, and looking the Ilan
directiv in the face, replied--
Pe mellow!, yer honor, if it is a hog pen,
mking yerself at home anyway.' •
. Tnded he effect was atartling upon the dandy, lie
from his chair, and throwing a fere-
-Jai look at the grinning liibernian,bo atmde
: 1 1or the rouni, muttering, as he went,that
culgr,vity or these hem faweigners wrind
..'4Pewpeateroue—Carpctsßag.
_. _.
..
Formation of Habits. .
':xess in life depends in a great measure
46 ezlY formation of mu habits. Wheth
'''':-graud o'uject be wealth or lame, or that
:, - ':uo , l, exalted virtu, we must shae our
• , '.3fo tha objetor we will fail. Wha p t ena
'
nkr
-- . o in to obtain the highest honors of
•,:, ?r.
re; to stand, as he expresses it,
king,' and %mat is better, to live in
' - ' , kory of his countrymen ! The early ;
•-'. tpr, of good habits. The pentad of his i
-Avaphy, which no young, man should
sill °how what those habits we're. 1
; •, t zkde Girard the richest citizen of our
~ „,,, L ( 4 l , lad Um benefactor of our race 7- The i
~•,:,ain of early habits of frugality, disinter
-4
and self-denial. Such habits are not 1
,:ja a day, nor will they result from a I
. 14.1resoations They arc the result of '
~, .
s+.lt eTtat
;vital' OP A LEGISLATQR. I'oo41 ' 004 said A
litre news boy to his cortrade, Pester"
You know what makes' a mane
' 'r 4 to put a brick in the hod, and not in
:Au;
iwteetu ocknistirety
TOES
. .otit. of ITeart. -... - 1 • .
.WhY. SO `sad,Earneat," said' ihe, Yotangwife
to her husband, affectionately tivining her arms
around his neck and kissing - hiii. Ho looked
'tipti with a sad smile • and replied i . .i, - • i
9 am almost tint of heart,-51ity; 'think - of;
all pursuits, a.' piofession" is the . worst..i Here I
have I been, week after week, and month after!
month—l may soon,,say year after - year-iswait- I
ling for practice,Yet' without success:.:A. law
yer way volunteer in a celebrated case, and so
, may maker himself; but a physician must sit
I patiently in hisloffien,and if unkaown,see men l i
without half his acquirements rolling in wealth
while 'he, pecluips,As starving., i And it - will.]
soon come to . that, , ,' he added, bitterly,:i" if I'
do not get - employtent,"•, 1 - -
An unbidden tear; started into his wife's eye,
but sheatrove to suille„..andsaids. -;;
"Do not despond, &moat I- ;knelt' Yon
haie been _unfortunate so far; but -you , l hay°
talents and knowledge to make, Your war as
soon as , you get n slart. And depend :tupon-I
it,"'she added, with 4 cheerful look, ' .that will
come when:you least, exrieet it."
"So you have told ma often, but the•lacky i
hour has never come,"; said her husband, de
spondingly. ."And now every cent of Mir . lit
tle fortune is expended, and'eur ereditti.Will
soon be gone, when it is found we do notipay,
What then is to become of _tzar . . • t •
• Earnest was inn teed which the. Most sari
guine soMetimes expbrience. when disappoint
ment niter' disappointment has erusherb the }
1 spirit,und the voice Of hope is no heard . '
within. His wife would have given way to
1 tears if she had been alone, but she felt the
necessity of sustairdng him, and answered
cheerfully--
"What if - every cent, is gone? Have nofear ;
that we shall starve. i God sent the went; to
feed Elijah, and ho will yet interpose foraor
l aid. Trust in him, dearest." , ...! •
I "Brit really, •,Mary - ; this _want :of ..snecess
would try, the stoutest spirit. , The mechanic,
the day laborer, the herniae ihrmer, is sure: of
his food and raknerd ;i bat I, afte.rizaving spent
yearsin study, hero; wasted 'years, besides
1 waiting years for pradtice, and now, when!' "all
my fortune is gone, - .1 - lose. all .thave .spent, ,
both" of time -and money, and meat forever'
abandon the idea-of my profession. It 'is too
ard
c
h:"
• , ,- , ~
'And •he arose and".walked tho TOOMI with
rapid strides. 1-
• His .wife sighed and retnaned silent put
after a minute
-or two, She went up to him, and
fondly encircling him With her arms, said,
"Dear Ernest, do net worry yourself ses—
You think it painful for - me to endure poverty,
I I know; but ; woman neyer regards Such things
,' when she loves.. A mist of bread and a log
1 cabin would be preferable :to me, if I shared
them with you. than
,a palace with another.;-
But it will not come to this: Something as
-1 sures me that yon will Vet be rich. ,Have ph-
I tience for a little ivhile longer: : : There is !a
knock at the door now-Lit may be for you.";
As if her words had been prophetic, the lit ,
f
tie girl, their only seryant,,appeared at this .I
crisis, and said the doctor was wanted - in lit,
great hurry. With an exulting smile, his %I-fail
I rut for his hat, and then sat- down with a beat, 1
I ingheart to await his return.
.. 1
It was almost the first summons tho young
Iphysician had received, though he had-resided
in the village for more than a year. The place,
too, was large andpopidons, and there were
several phys:cians of, large practice, and all
this combined to put 'down the young rival:—
more than'once, therefore, Ernest would, have'
abandoned the field in despair, but his •young
wife cheered and encouraged him ; though
sometimes her own heart felt ready to give
lup. Mary Linwood Was; indeed, the greatest
of all lk:ssiegs, a good Wife., She; sympathi.
1 zed with her. husband, economized ;to the at
most, and by her sanguinelwOrds chased do
'Tendency from his heart. I - I i
I Hour after hour 'she sat there awaiting her
i husband's return, yet he 'Came not. ! F At last
!darkness set in, and she began to feel uneasy.
She was about arising to•go to the door; When
I she heard her husband's foot on the:steps; and
' harried out. She met him in , the hall. -
"God bless yon, Mary,lfor an angel as!yon
are," were his first wora; "If it had not - been
i you, I should have given:sip-long ago; but Uovv.
'my fortune is made." i •-• ~ •- ' :' i • .
Breathless with anxiety to I;.ar all, yet not
unmindful of his probable wearied condition,
Mary hurried her husband into the little' sit:
ling room, where all .the tea' things were laid,
-
awl began to poor out the refrething beverage j
I with her own hand. While', .Ernest told the his-,
1 torn of his day's absence.;
-"I found," he said, "that Twos sent for to
old Goverror,tionston's-s4heriehest'and most ,
influential :nal, you know;in the cimati . 7—and 1
when I got there, I Itmrnt;tel mVsnrpruse;.that I
the Governor had been threwnfrom his' car.l
Tinge, and was thought tel o dYing.• • 'All they
physicians in town had beenl l
sent for, but none 1
could -aid him. :In despair,,his wife; withent,
;orders, had sent for me. I ; saw h s only chancel
I ot life depended on a new: and'difficult idiera- '
411
tion, which none of the older p ysicians; had i
!seen performed. I statedi,that I thought it '
Icould be done. The old Governor was a man I
of iron nerve and quirk resoluti n. • When he J
heard the others say they could co nothing for
him, ho determined -to commit himself-do. my
hands. I succeeded beyond •my hopess..-even,
the ether physichitis= Werelforeed to acknowl
edge my slid, and there is nothing now :but
1
Care' required_to make= nip patient as well as'
I o'er. On parting, he puVrthis roll of bank .
i notes is my hand." ,-.2 -•-. . ' -' ,- -!. •
Mary sous in tears long befor her husband
bad finished his,xiaristive f but, h t heart went
up with thankfulness to Ged, ft) having thus
!interposed just at the.erisisisvhelhopeseemed
gone.. . ;-, • : '-: ----' i - : ' , *'; .
I From that day Ernest - Linsvoo `was a =do
f man..• The fame of his opera6on'ivas in every
[one's month--by-.the aid of his - Oatient,imw
become his 'll.ltron ; he atepPed -- at; once , "into
practice among the beat families, of the 'place.
1 Wealth, as well -as reputation; flowed :in t uPop
!him; but he always attributed hits *meccas to
i his wife. whose atfeetind had cheered and sus..
Mined him when out. f licart.
1,,,
..There is nothiog, we, woulday,liker ii.faith
ful wife - E udder fled, our,wnal or. wolifor this
life.depende upon her.;:lf she IsAleSpiinding,.
I Your ownt sanguine'spirit'eafehes the hifaCtion.
[lldt' if she is full of , hope :add 'energy* beX,
[smiles will cheer you - bit *the darkest hour,
And .enablti.,yitu to achie4 'What. Yeu:if _Era
thouoht iinpossibilities.l.o4-success • I n"thrs'
world, as well as our happiness, depends chief
lk on - our wives. Let a Mai-qlarryo-OO;ther-O
-fore,,"eqnal to either fortune, "'who can adorn'
his =ties or brighten his poverty; and who,'
under alVeircumstances,wilt!be truly:iihelp-
lerWky is en orrotakOtliko tut;otiliortie
put up,at auction .? .1 •beciuse bell go fOr whAt
he'll fete& " •
,
„_ ,•
ti'Vea.e_gcoo-10.WO;MitiTI:aitAH1 ,VVlTttg-ent*AittnUci:7atatr-tittu,oo.
• Intellect, vs, ' Casto.l: ' -
Many of the prevalent distinctions lot ,socio
ty are contemptibly insignificant, An our age
and in ours country; we see a new and mightier
element ,than rank. or even wealth, appearing
lon the stage. A constrained and necessary
homage greets his'aprirertelt. - le snatches the
sceptre of inflnenee from 'the trembling =hands
;that have grasped it, and wieldi it at will.
Prom. the lips of Bacon, it hal passed into, att
aphorism, that "knowledge, is power.ni, But no
Where, and in tiscage, has it been verified; as
hereand now: 'Solomon has told us the pow- - ;
I or,of Wisdom, and its fate, in .his - day. "'There.
I was a little city and 'a few men within it, end'
there came a,great kin,,f , against it, and beaeigs,
'ed it, and built great 'bulwarks against - it.—
Now there ivis I and 'within'flit • a 'poor wise)
man, anti he by hitrwisdom delivered the city.;
Pt no-man remembered the same poor man.'
tt is .so- no longer. . Intellectual" power has
I
Pureed oivit acknoWledginent,adthe ‘viirld 1
at last• Li- fMia tol do: it homage:-•: It hOlds,.in,i
:fail, the imperial Sceptre; and makes every atilt,
social element, ts vassal, Gaines. prescribes
its terms and makes its own laws., A gifted,'
and cultivated' intellect, such as God; often i
gives to the poor man's child, and deities to
the rich, is worth+ in the market,cornmerciaterl
Political, a round *21um.,,,-When . willing I to sell]
itself, it can realiie, at a stroke, what some
would count a large fortune. It, can emninand
wealth and honors almost at will. • 'When pur.
siting, the,Straight forivard path.of rough and
rugged integrity, it makes its own, life !ii her-:
ild's.offiee, blazoned over with memorials of
:di that is great and sublime and in
1
human action: It wants no stars and rihboas
• and antique rust to immortalize or ennoble it.
It sculptures its fame and power •on the histo.
ry of, the world... Men see that it has ainight
of its - own—that it can do what nothin g else
can-l-that its magic wand is a sovereign'aseep.
P ire, commanding 'n.tribute of admiration and
resw ee -. There are Altos° springing up ~,from
1 m . ; `lnploymfront
lrn ents, the hovel of Pover
ty, and oes.ef wretchedness, even; whobe.
o
come the nettisTiii tln3 lazir A ' - The nation list
ens lto• their voice: .Commerce-asks their
counsel. ~, , They stand in 'the ,Itigk.places, places„
power, and sway'pablic lopieion by thelelo:
quenee of learning and talent, - Who will dis
pute flicii' right or qUeation "their title ? !Alen:
do-them homage now that would have scorned
them once. : The boy that derided theui on
the play-ground because his father waslrieh
'and theirsvas poor, has become peritapia Vag
abond .1_ or ` with manhood's years has sunk in
to becoming insignifiCance, and is. heard no
more.,, Bat their names are in tho mouths of
Men te: whom their genius has'tnade. them
known, and who felt prond, to acknOwlsidge
their merit, Theyare the nobility of the lend.
They head our armies. They frame our hiws.
They practice in our courts of juatice. Try
fill our pulpits., They edit our papers. T tey
become our merchants. They make:ourefts.
doveries. .'Obstacles. Vanish before them,lfor
they have beew.schoolcd in hardship. _Fame
ha:s her laurel for their brows, for - they I ve
proved themselves worthy. The distincti ns
of wealth and int* fall before their wa,)r
-1
The unnoticed fisher-boy, like Patrick Henry,
imbues a nation.with his spirit," - and carries
Senates with his eloquence. The shoemaker,
like Roger Sherman, rises item the bench that
was covered with awls and a Latin grenade!,
and leaves - a name 'behind him among the'
brightest on the roll Of fame. . The appren-.
fc.3 boy, like our President, works, his way tip
from obsetirity, teaching the world that talent
and industry are_peculiar'td, no condition. I
' How absurd, then,fire 06 proud Pretentidns
and assumptions of men. who gloat upon their.
wealt4 to-day. and whose Children may die:.in
the alms-house. How despicable. that feelteg
of caste which looks sneeringly. own on the
pear boy Whose widowed - mother tenants !a
garret r and whose unwearied effort Scan &ande
-1 ly attain a decent appearance; or even subsi/t
-i enco., The ordinary changes and ;vicissitud .s
of life pull down - the lofty and exalt the hum
, ble, but an honest industry, a stedfast purpose,
and 4 gifted intellect, anticipatoltheir slow
Iprogeess. , That poor boy .mayhave. a nano
for history's_ page, and curiosity -; many search
out, With eager pride, the scanty. emorials4f
his early home and ,his struggling' progress,
and - men shall justify that glow of exultation
with which he saw himself enabled to sur
round with comfort his worn - andaged parent,
and smooth the path of her declining years. I
We believe that this feeling of social cast
I hai done society a vast evil, and crushed sent
of the nobleat spirits in the bud—their hope
bli„sided., by ;a feeling of their degradatiod,
an 4 the coldness ;With which their aspiratien.
i have been checked. The drudgery of life an
l i tho hardnees of their struggling loti have bee 1
1
iLembitteredby.stnilething .that was harder stil
1 to bear., They have been met by scorn an
- ,contenont- s -have . Often felt that soeialintluenc i
was arrayed against there, and the warmth o 1
; their yo - unghearti has been turned into weir!.
misanthropy. ; , They have; been : lost.- - to Gel I
world, and perhaps Ilave revenged themselves' i
fur social negfeetibY becoming the Very Pests!:
of community. 'Much a the sad resultemnistll
be charged to - tliat prevailing:Of casts, whose
wickedness and abaurditystandeinifessed:;- .. • - 1
• ,
.. ~
"How iminyia rustic Milton htev ,
passed by; I
Stifling the seeechlesalengings of his heart
- .)ti unremitting drudgery and care!
Hon , many a vulgar Cate has eptn'peited "
- - His energies; no longer 6:melees - then; • .
• Tonioidd a pin or fabridate•a - nail I
How many a Newton to whose passive ken
;Those mighty siheres that gein infinity,
Were only specks'of tinsel fixed in heaven
.To lighb the midaight.of his intliotewn."
, 1
Husaarm Wirr.--The apheres•of
band end Wife.sre vcry'different; their duties,
.trials MM. pleasures are peel:Mar. - But this fact,
instead‘ of being groOnd, or 4besorie.,7"ShoUld
be rather a ground•of oonfidence. • &MEI is apt
to .rive in a too narrow: circle, arid • therefore
each ulay.be aided- by enlargement thretigh
the addittori of the .other's eiperience.r. It will
givothe-wifenew knowledge4nd-menfil
I piles to, be acquainted' with iho business affairs'
of the huSband;imil not; seldom her ready in;
sight.will 'give counsel better than is Übe hard .
in the exehango'or „the *lnce. , It svill.give the
:husband - greater tenderness and comdderation
to be acquainteil with: the mincerns .of the
household,. and to_nndenitand the:world In
which vvoman iivesrtliat w 0714 in_which the
heart; with its Sensibilities; is se important en
A testy old bachelor iferpetrates' the &Pew-
In—" It f sslugubir hair pions .new clothes
Woke For after Misses
Flirt get new inantillas;AbOrtr are - at : ,cherch
three titans' it day.; should' the-W . 6min' paint -
Reaven,'4ho j will would 100 festooned- with.,
French bonnets snd broculo sit*" •
1 , !(),/.1pRos.gt„PA ; 1111:1110.4.1%.,AUGUIS T 1Z 1
• '
Sire Hob s . aildthollooli- ~
, .
--, - --:r - ---.. , ': ~ ..s hin6;l . ::'. .,-. ). --- -, :., ~,,
:!tlt'a.nethirtglint moonshine !". cried old 3fr5....1
1- Itidges.--usk,sho . Stopped: ie.:gra:sp_ what she 1
theught was silver; lyiug, upon the Iloor. The . ,
old lady's spectacles were on awry, and it wail
tt dificult,.. rustter . for her ,to - - see; straight at i
best: :" Vs., nothing ; but m_ . oonshine,?. the
. 01(1 1
ladfinarnitirred . again to herself as slie, sat
down and' bast;; to picks UP the stitches in .
het knitting: 0 %11, it is wonderful that l . was'
; sodeceived , : but Vain% theAlrst ono that has
f .' been fooled; that's' certain—nor shall I be the
lint ono, Unless - - this world itrangley.alters.
" ' 4 There's old brother Taylor, who would_in-
Sist.that his Son- Ebenezer ; was .the - Smartest;
child in-the Avorld.; and When .the -bey:chose
i f
, trade, and wanted to be . anhonest - and-respee,
table ,mechanic; he forced him into .one of the
learnedpiefesiions, thinking his . Eberiezer
would be Pre:Sulent, Ma'i•-be,Und 4141 lotS efsill
*et in his path wavibsit it prores to be moonshine.
Tim . boy islift.rielt nor hardly respectable, and
never will be I fear.. - _, .
"Then;theni is ' sister Pike;.. With . her five . ;
grown - immarried girls living oil:her like so'J
runny .leeChes.::' It all - cornea of .mistaking
moonshine for. silver.; :Whets they wore young,
she would't hear to,. their ibeing. taught any.:
I thing Iht:is tm'eful; Slie• looked ' - yponllll i
labor as ile&ding; the - girls - must 'not hem'
.their pocket handkerchief's,;for foar it would
mar the.benuty, of. their, litteds; . they learned
to play the piano when they should have, been ,
learning,
,In my opiniad, to - play on the, spin
- hit* wheel; they wrought little breism - dogs in 1
Worsted Yarn, although; if they hadn't have
told, me what the Animals were meant for, 1,,
should have taken - them for horses; deemed
French Whenthey shotild. have been studying
cookery booki, and: spun' Street yarn 'ii - hen:
they Should haveNeen•nt- Mme.' They'' have
grown to be. artificial. creatures, and failing to
accomplish. syhattheariye.been tattglit is AIM
great end of wont:l4lo'e; vii:. lo get
,merrier,
they • five' soar, grubbed • old maids; - iilmost •
worrying 'sist6ePikeio);feet; t of lter*.i -' Oh ioh
meithis.all.coraeS or negleeting what' is. use ful far w.hat is ornamental - that tohe
i iiilver, and worth
,a great deal, which ; mere.
ly'moonsbnie. ' . i - -
, - il Therfthere 'is 'Jack . Rogers, who left an in.
'rteresting family and agood.liwrative Situdidon
for. the, Rorpose of growing , suddenly . rich in.
C'al iron's. -Ho has just got home poorer. than •
he went; has come hOthe sic); and dispirited.
Poor felloilif there is geldliiCaliforniadt pre.
'..Ved lci be'itionnshine for hint r :. it's MY:opinion
that, when folks are .well off to..4orpe, they had
lietter-staY there.
- Here the old - Indy ' droppeditlike the thread
of.hei'disconrse; and the, t hread.of 'her knitting
and ' wis . ' ''eatne ~ away-3,ladiion , .. 'Fantily
Visitor. , f.. .: ~.., - -.. 4 ' ~,: . "1-il , -7 . .. ...-
' ''An . Irishivates Mist,alio:. '
Acorrespondent ,of the Bostott'llerald tell's
. .. - - 1 •
the . foltowing.pod story i-'.',". - 1 ._' ,:•• -:. - •
few months a.,, ,, 0,. iii liretheiring,alls, of
Swampscott, ryas travellingtlirough the west
ern part of the State - or New iYork, he fell in •
with an Irishman who hactintely arrived hi
this country, !who was in quet of -a - brother
that rarne r on before him. and -iitettled in some
of the dig,ging,s',in'thatf vicinity.
Pat was a strong athletic Mita; a' truerath
olie,-and had never seen the :of a Prot
estmat- church. - It was - a pleasant, Sabbath
morning that Brother Ingalls Mot Pat, who in
quired the - road - to the nearestehtirch. '
Ingalls is a good;.plaus man. Ho told Pat ho
was geing to church himself, and invited his'
neiv Made acquaintanCe to 'accompany him
thither; his pirate of destination being a small:
Methodist meeting house near lby. There was ,
a great revival at that time, and one 'of the
deacons"-(who, by the way, was very - small in
stature) invited brother I-;---- to take'a Seat io
his pew. He accepted the' invitation and walk-.
ed in, followed by Pat who looked in vain for '
the altar, &c.: After-he ivas seated he turned
to blather I-4- - -:,:and in a whisper which could
be heard-all around, inqUired: : '
. • I' Sure,and, ittl; this a beretie ch.nreh r
I Hush r said Ingalls; 'if you speak a loud
Word they, will put yon out iminedititely.”
" If Diiil . .1 word will I speak at all tit all,' re-1
' plied Pat ' -• , .
' 1 Therneetiag was - opened with prayer by the
' pastor. 'Pat was eyeing him very ehisely,sud-.
denly an old gentleman, who Was standino- in'
the-pew directly in -frontof Pat! shouted .gI 0.
. 1 ; :: & Ilk -i-i, yo divil,' rejoined Pat; withhis
' rand whisper, which-washeard by the minis- ,
.
ter, - -'beAdacent and-don't' blackguard of
yerself? -- . ;I- - _ : ---:,',' - , 1 - •, - '.:... ~.,
.;The'parsc4grew more and more fervent in
lia-devotions,i • PreseritiV . , the . deacon. uttered
ail:audible. gramt, ''llia-s -t i - ye idaekgnard.
have-ye - no dacericy at all;' said Pat,at the seine.
tiinegiving, • the- dearen.a . punch in the ribs,
whicitcanaed him nearly . to lose his.equilibri-
The Ittinister - ,ntopped, 'and -extending - his:
hand in a:supplicating Manner.,-i Bald, tllretir;..
.rettove . cannot - bedisturhed in this wity - ; ,, Wi1l
sornoona;put that Man tut?-, :- 1
- -. :i.Yi.s - your , riterence,'-shouted Pat, q-trill,';
and suiting the action of the iverd,ho'cedlared
the deacon and to the utter liorrecandmston
islinietit of the pastor,.Brother InLiitlts,•tind the
whole cong,regation,he draggedl hint through
the aisle, and.vith,a tremendousdtick, ii-mste..
riari,-nathe logicians -have-it; he landed him in
the vestibule of thaelitirch, L., 1 - -
•,, ~ B rother Ingalls Inizzled.,, - It is!
I that: •he invi - seen 'the' intericir t-. 1
church slitee.:: . -: ., 5 , '-. r ' ' -
.
. tr,4s' . WlLCit King Agrippa. was in 'it private
istatienbe trait accused by one ofhis servimis
1 of speOkikig-ill of Tibermo„ and *a.s.condeuin
'ed by the emperor to be'exposed in ehaide h e .
.'fore the palace:rite,Ti!O Weritlitv being ;tot,
he *ail thirstY, and, called to iClga
t'S scrv.
t, c -Triaiinas'iror, *ho'ivas ' tii.9 ing with , a pitcher of yiater, to:give him some drink ; ;i s .
4 , l4tiii,g hili,',lf lie got well outer. his, CaPtlie,ho ,
i
sh:l4 pay him well. .
.. , ~- '. ', '-'_ --,, '
~„ , 1
'Tiberms,dying, Calignla sneeeeileilliutfind 1
' et Agrippa'atiihertY,tnalcie,ghin t Peg or J.
ca; in which.'situntiqn - kw ,roide'pl)ered, the.
' litss• of Witter, seriffor - Than mnstror mid Made
him contiollei ofhts'hcirisehilitt. , 1 -
..,-
~
_.,
...--,-,,-...............0.'......,___:_,- . -,,,i..
Tie,; ~DiIBIC}Y
Ly-totrAcE.—.4n-
trian - peitising an 'American neiv_epaperexeleho.
itelmtiontly,on:totleit some of ,Weksterie.
- oithegraphleal linpreveineme-4 TimiP 'people
_Might to, beAmiled the-use Of the.tpglieti lan
gliageOf they elluoot treat
lisp looguo g o eohea,a itt
'oMying,_ the, agar , from _ l!eiiveeel kle , tofi)th,
`desyOurer mistaken; . hoss . ; its Pip ,41151
.04 , .44terlean l',repeated tho
wondering Fmgliehmart. itl'a 1.60, 8441
JonitJum cool! voiVygi it;Lileirtforii
-.,..
_.,- ~.,. -,.. spluxu, or. :.- ~...._ .
4LAird: Twenty Febt ). /Stigh. - '-' To Appientlea.-113ys.
_
' , •
Not Ninny soars ago a -Sailor - pre'sen tea :it Bo faithful.boys. - - A,gootl„faitliful ap - rent- ' Nlr - EN
x ,JOH 'AN BIM
thollritish Museum a huge marrowbone, which . ice wijialienys ',make a yeithy end _in ustri-:''' -: . . . .
he desired to 6011, and • u•hich. lie hnd brought OliVtintil• ''2llox.in.rdttliatitia yontif-are not,BUR.EN said;
...- ........
~• •
ifront New „araland. 'l'lle",otlicer s Oft hatinsti- , lost in man. -- Asstichite-With: no persons who; - Felloi.citlieha i:i sincerely thiak ..7 ,yeu for
tution net *sillily= dealing in that kind of use. ' are addicted to bad habits, 'Spend your leis.: . - the 'enthu.siznitic Manner-in Which you have ps
sine stares, roferredhhutct!the College, of Stir- ure beers in some profitablo,pprsuit. ,'1 ceiVed Me.' I Cannot 'ail to : reef:4feet that Yon
;Volts, where, they said, ho h e Col
rilen- 1 , Do notgo :tealtik , placealf.atrnisoment.whei o have aliandi. been addressed by mo -
r 0 eloquent
tlentalt,one ProtbsSor?Oiven--wh o •had a re. ' the timid is not realirbenefitted. Do not stand I.6peakeri, anti that You hire been
markable, predilection, fur old (tones...Act:QM,: at the earners of streets,-or lounge in shops off on this. field 'now fur several' haers inoat'lrtr
jingly, the sailor took ' his' treasure" to ,fhe pro- bad , _repute. -Always - have a ,useful . book to.: tentivei'liAners. _ Under theie'circinis' trinecs„
hadifessor,' Who, finding it unlike any homy . 6.6.11 he ' take"dp, or a gaol newspaPer;;:. - . -- - : ' - 11hoPe to"ho`b•riefin 'the suggestions which 1
tiny, nowledge of, sent dr.: num away re-; Rea 'the' lives , or atich - men is Franklin, .- am preptuoikto Make. - ''' "-. -', "• '
Joicing.with a full. ockvt-rrejoicimy, -.hitriself , Hale,,!Deddridge, Locke,' Newt in;: 'Johnson,' ft is 8 9 11 M-Years' since I hid the Pfeaiuti, of
in the acquisiti o n of .n ew suj,j ee t, fi,r,3eieutitic A dattht ,, Wic , hington,'&e.,men•Wh o l a v e beenladdressing. es" knots 'hive in Park - thif'derno-
Inquiry. ':, Altlieugh, ho boith had Thanifestly . useful ;in-)lc, au left ,behhall: thgm characters l eratid elee - tors 'of the county 'of Orarie'at Go.
il l
contented marrow, and' was therefore' Unlike worthy„of imitation. •: -! • .-.,-_ I,Shert. - We mere' itaiernbled in 'a peculiar thee
'hones' la general; 31r;.0wen concluded; from 1 -Break not the Sabbath. ',Always - 'attend! in' the history of the'coutitry; and altiublie re. •
Icertain structural, evidences, that this bonolnui :chureli; nCver lot your sot '1.4 - irMiurat . ;:ex - cerit l ferencerhai•heeni made-to youractioirand min&
I • elonged, to 8 bird, and a bird or. a..'species ; when you -are sick, or away font home.:. Bo upon thit'iacertsion; and' we have been invited
hitherto- tinknoWn. 'lliiise . who,haVe,evor,ox- ; kind 'tti 'your risiociates. :0116watt:benevolent Ito SupPrnt an inikpendetiforganization for the
perienced rho Mutter which the ehie' to any ;fetilings,, ,If you see distress_or .sorrnivi do alli Purpose' of defeating the : democratic finny, t
disoovoxy .of n. Scientific character oce&sions,-1, that in iyou lies to alloviatet - it. - -• '• - - - desire' to tiarlyby I Italie' faun& Myself corn
will et once understand the excitement. which i When U friend or compatiforra confined t polled to tilko'n veryi, , :ciPliesite ~: i'ltasc, and hew
Was f!d r t by the little world ' o f n4ruiTlfi s t s , to:I hi:sickness, leek° it a point , to. call on . ..him I Itenjl - tho...pleasureof - your friendlyastiecia...
'whom the pi•ofessor dbipinited his ' MAY bone. !•and beStow' all little favon' . Ifassiblo , initial thin In 'the - hearty Support . of thcf 'democratic
It was " . inmfodiately,llgu r ea and litho - graph e d, ! him.. If you ctiltiiatelind feelings, - yen will!, ticket. : I 'shall refer • briefly to the' question
and copip%.with certain • instructions -for fiiid - •;•eilldoinquarreC witlt7.anoili'w It is. .riltivavlWhich divided us froM the democratic pat--
jug °thee such hones, wore sont - ont.to,Newibetter . to' tuffimivrong th a n e ll: do: i v:o n* Vol I "meari the question-Of slavery ; 804-1 wish - to
Zealand,‘tis be'distrilinted whereiek Europeans !stuiuld neverhear, ofmob,, or !Willa outhre a k - 4 feat! your pitenthin , briefly tia ,, thi'positicin in
had trod amongthe'rdin; of thateVert,Y. ' '-) if Men Would 'Cultivettiehe kind feeling's of the which:, that , Aucation then, steed; and trouts
hors passed.' 'By land :bp -a very big= host heart. - ''.: -- -' - - r ~. -' i''' -" i. -.''' t• ltabd`s• ' ' ' '" 1 ''' '""
• . .
arrived at •Lincoltea.init-fi e ld s; Lond o n, contain,i . Finally, make tho :Bible. yoncfitudy- - Liie ... ; Shivery-had - xis -in the .District of Co
-1
iug cengeners ,of chi, sailor's!..murrowbone; .i by . its precepts.. In all tyour trials and disap,". 4 rumba ever since
.'its formation in '1800,• and
some, of them upWaills of a.yard long:, Pro : . I ponittneribi„ here you will Ifind-,•Peace, ando o n,-,[we'had taken no'stepa prior to 1848 to abet
rosier O*6B sot' to Workend befit up froth I sointion. ' Yon Wilibe - 'sistalited'itfllfe "tnl ish it, there.' TherFug,itlve Slave la* Wittilm
thotql bones ; not One, but fire (ultionitelY Wei - - i Supported in , deatli.%;• . ; v , ....: .- ::,. : ..... • acted in •1/03, aniwas.thetefore tho'haw ;for
en) distinct species of en extinct ani m al utter. • ..„ • •••--.'; . . • - Y , , - ',, , - more than , half securers in-1848.. ' , Thus' eir
ly unknown to_ natural; history. It must have •, , : ,„,, ~,, . ~• ', , camstanceel, the dowse of the democratic par
hee.n unable to fly, (end hence the marrow ; in- ', " ''' beningn . Phtenglogiqt. . ty had been uniformly the4sem - o=todiscorrr-
Stead of air, in tins - hones) - ani must luive'hact - friend :
:.
A ' Of.OUre . who hail been ,doing Seine_ ago the'agiMtion ofthis-Auestion, - to' stiffer it
uneeinmon ' , Pedestrian Ipowers; hence
the . - ne'' • work for, a celehritted Pliren'olO„lictif firth, not -to by dealt_ with by time nod the statit Author
cossity !for. marrew.' l The strnatiire' of th
, : ---„til not.quite a hundred mireiliorn 'Clinton llali,liti°B';" and; to trost , to ' them: for the . , result.—
beak . antl . neck indicated that '
While-tho situated; We came to . - hrwcftfteen
its.i.P,P, wet . < °'• I sent in his bill 'a few days - -siiace,by his collect
free and fifteen slaveholding states. Alrago
Wienching,and . (grahbing up roUs-mhst, have I
• terc When ithe, mooagiog partner of the,concern
been trentendus, lt food wgs' fern .r00t.4, - ,a tr exatn i n i rr ,
~. , it, pronouneW the charge"; territoty, gutßcient to form a - doien none states,
which, in Now ZealatuL.iire se ilifliiiiscoeirs that • it n 6- h • ap - pen . : . was added to in* dominions, and the proposi-
Swindle, Mfd refirSeil .to paylf.',
..- n , a4 .. nut . : tibia was made, to extend. slavery ;'" but after
, tho natives make lirond;ofillem-til this day.— RI that the trim 'vibe - Sent nice'bill
, It has,been,narned the :dinornis,•bocituic. it. is .
tlurpurpose was declared ! of - aiming
kriown . personally;to. the: Phrenologists: 'So d.vLa r d s,
into the free territories;: and tha south
the Most atimendous, Of : birds 04innzni.. 4, 4 0 111- 1 wheat fro-biilmus.brought ,back ‘ to him 'with' se rene iy - greg, oriit4 bird); ,The - disappent:ance: of - the a.censntinn of swindling, lin. put
~, , a his hat- ern - portion of,,it, stated they mould carry it;
that -they - would noti support any man for Pres
tho timorous is - easilY.' accounted.' due. '•
.1-11 hen I walked ratted to the office of the phrenelo ,, ist,
ident or- Viee-Presiclent who dithig their right
the.' Prtatcailors- of thti. Present Illivo' trlpes I asked . to' kayo' hia head ea - Melee(' tdirenorooi-' I
firstdmitied front tho t:3outit.Seas, the diniruis , to do so, and "they.claituotito-go intte.the else
iic hart of" hitieharacter furnisheti hat. tion Oil thati heals:. :This , waw-an - entirelY new
Mist have, been their only_aai tun! food ;,forlittits request was. intilledititely • complied •with;
New Zealand no quadinpeds are itidigetions. question; it h.iii Mr Conacction•with abolition.
as _a matter.of course, and a first-rate clawacter
tint, but it led to the
Th e in•otlier states
As it took thr, longer nth th -a 'century firs the. - oiven hint, Partictitarly di reipeete. the 1001'01'
Dutch •to . ext hp:au:the cititio --front • the Matiri,..t. nt i aent
,-
s coniciertioilsiese,:dze.-Se het(iok c 't, 4 2,r,r__°° - ",_°i , party.. ! The great great-question was
tus, a :Couple. of centuries would. have quite = the:eh:tit, returned liome,' , and enclosed it in a whether Wel
'next state that canto into the Un
_sufficed to .kill .and cook the dinprnis MI the ; letter to theplirenologist with ids:bill, 'asking ion should be free! whether a majority of tiro ,
&CO of NeW Zealand.
_When thesc birdshad',
hint if he thou.ht the possessor of such flu
en-d
sett 'of this. Union ;should,,be.freol or: whetir
hcPa all eaten . up; tho' Arciari; took' to kinine i t could haVe been guilty-Of swindle.. The en- er i' 'should be a -.republic -of freedom 'or' of
Cooking . one another.. The next greet Zoolog-lidn„ - o•st iseiv the sell at" orii!e•,—he 'Mast either stater Y ' '' '' 1 ' '' '' ' ••" ~ -'' - ;
leal - excitentent to he loiked - for, isth real„ ll
- v ° I confess that' his science waS aCfault;or retract Now, boa( does the question stand ?-I am
dinornisi . Lf one of these gig,anlic birds be ev- i the barge. „Of eoUrSe .he did the latter, and at all times prepared, to' act in a, suitablit'way
er ; fourk4 and brought to. the Regent's P;irk; i •
a d e the'bill.. Probe'dy lie.will •bo • etiutious, ll° carry otitzr . ty convictions, upon it. Slavery
the - hi
.may: aece rho' Chilterifir, a ' l ”; , i ,' ~b,„- t , i „,,N , .;„,.,, - -1,,4d oithos to ,en-"lhas ; trot gone ante theso territories; California.
Hundreds' and retire from . there:preseatetion ; i' , . e ,' e ; - .4, -- 6,: i - hQ,, n t; Za . , nc;t-ru.it exit ~,,. been ein arlded-to the Union, free; slavery ha4t
of; the Nile„ dis,gusttal et the- lead that will lied -''! . - - , v - 7 y .
,s oo ad„. c ,- 0 - 1 1, - , i . .•• ‘• -;. . ''''
.prohittittd in Oregon t-.it has , not been
taken by, the, honorable member from. New i—. - , . .•'_- - i'-: , • fur: e 1 in-Utah, - or new Mexico. This great
--
Zealand. : . , . ' result, then, Of resistin. , the extension of rani'
very !lei - beta accomplished not in the way an:
ticipated--,-batthawey iis immaterial, and Isar
thcirefore r the very que4tion that led Lo the orti,
ganization of the free:soil party; is by common
coaseut at an end, settled bv ate action of con-.
~
gress,, (Cheers.), -- il. .. • 1
Now, elaborate appeals have, been addressed
to tluidereeerat:s of New Yeric to induce - them
,
to form a: party. to 'dpfeat the democratic candi
dites,.and for the purpose of abolishing slave
ry in the_Distect of Coln:l:hie. , You who net
ed with mu will remember that we- started for
the presidency in 1848, a conic who declared ho
would veto alaw abolishing.slavery, in the dis
trict of Coltimbia, and. Who - said he was ua
qualiEellY opposed.to ,- liVould real,be ask
ed, for the purpose of repealing tile Fugitivo
Slave law, to form an independent party! The
cortStitution'gives a Sleveholdcr a right to canto -
hito a state and fake his - property; they haves
right to it, and without a full and cordial roe.
tumition ()lovely part; of the Constitution, this .
Uribin cannot stand,; I . . f .
- I don't behing•tei those - who baliefa in sw
la
higher
_than the constitution , of the United •
States. We don't act with thooO, who believe
'that it was an attrociens bargainlinade by ou'r -
ferefathers; it was'anhonest ,Contract, made
by mon. whose ,memories riiir.eintsecrated in
our hearts: SWo will net reject the,'wisdom
which wasiddden to Washington, .and kfter
son,jtind 'Adams and Ittidison;-and . revealed on
ly to - Darrisori, and Abby , Folsom, "and Freder
ick' Deugliiii,,whenever,they chose to make a •
law that will practically :operative! for the
surrender of futitive slaves. In, the-man time,
if they desire to,oPpeSe the'present . on , - ..1 have
ate. 'Objection, ~ ” ' -‘
of this'. neation
:, a ' • --:, -
I: Now,such i4"theeordltion
1 .
ter! such - beiiag its condition,: the. democratic
- _party assemble dat Baltimore and no mated t h o.. foi the - rest eacy two -unthipeachabl denier- -,
,„,iiii.s.. .oats',who'havo never'sdeviated front t o, true
i ri
.oi'n -for, democratic Polley; exeept the one to which
,wo
oreemansefer—otto of wham. resides in',Alabitua; and
''' , 1 tho other in'NewllainnshireL-two statd4,,which.,
,o
,thy red. 'fin flue dark hour 0f...18.10, yhen New yet* full
'd 'n - iry t .
front (lie' Side of her sun, Who was a cruididatO
l e ' " • It 11 • i, - - defeat_ d . o . 4
... ::. , wen a arount was
.. anti tric ura. b o...
. ...
...,_ , , ineid, - Ahthatna alone .in the - amithiveit.;su r i
.I, 4 T:th ink y ' o' u New Hampshire aloneln the
— nert
h eai .' at o
-
~
. .m, and gave t he democratze candid o `lies
") " vote
-. . . Noav, ' Whit have - he Te 3 I C ed - up - 'th'sy
subject I nhv, that they: will' eta° ', , by the - •
,Ylx l eMiti hei votaries j cothprontisea:that bare'. been made :upon thrl
-snheries.} ideas;
- but the subject. In that
,resplutton ,I 'concur, ,• They •
nth' is positi'v'ely `the most' d° lint Say, as they could not,that thevalpprove -- •
~;.,.._..:: ..,,,, • , ~..,.• , ,-. lof these; measures. 2 -.oifek,eof the etindidatCs,3lr.
,_.
.; , - , , , , , , I King. opposed theta;; the itate'ef South Caro
slie-AIY,Iis isuie,... 'II liovas - .6li . pescd" eirL
to thend for a hung. time
'hi his ' double:ler.' ti,;itated tho question whetli`er'She-sliontd,stay
'
its the Union. . I "hey t ineqiii6seo in :and sub-
.....,...:.:', •f. r:: .- mitted to them, however—so wtiasit theni - to
~i•- f ranT. :a unite in this' joint its - elution. ' They bare iv.: -
he had r iohiithirt - this 'aubject shall 'not bo'agilittod.
N o , i / saVright into ilo: -I-eay for fifty years
- , T: iveaid'iot-diseu ''''' ;:fer that ‘ thno . ti e Stood
Pnikritidiald 'This is deli Cato questiam'sFoi, fifty
I,Yenia:"WO refit:44 fie ducess it :911"presinted in • .
'the new shape to Whieh f have edvertcd ;' end `
'.l.'sriv; how; we slionlaappieal to theircsense 'or'
ju - ii, ice nod manhood; 'and,rityqwciril for - itjake• .
_ . off the'oritsido pressure- which - Was.inevitable _- •
' ,1 4 . 1 11 1 Pr . -' :,. - ' and - you will ,-' advance- tlio-eause '._ Of ', fieidont -
, .
-"' 1 • ' more in ono year than , you'• would -by the op. -
rf ' D9 ? 1:4 ,pc . " 7 "-_,.„ Tl °__ l3 s_t''P,_ l "°f:lllartia ' l f''' . .(' Caters° in 'tett' , --'-',..--, ~• ~ -,%,
,
linedjamlq rwipwipgwatuggel• ... - :J , .. - ,..,'. .. - .lf the,"staiti or , hrow•Torkiloei net uktsay
. .
"Husband, I denltt know - :.where ,n that , boy; it will-no Viet up tts 4 'Separate;-organization at •
got his baiiltemper._ -.not :frinn.ine I'm slim!' f w
itsburgh, as e - havb been litvited to "(Id; itia .
.. ,
NO;"., I don't , pereeiv7 you We lost any."-.. , . certain for, , Pieree and 'King. ' Extended inite
- • .. ~ ., . 1,
._„2„.• • • ,•, • - - - ' ' colossal altia,'ptaCed.-herw between' Qhie and
New England, lying traugiailly flown amid .the
excitement that is - supposed to surround her, -
With her:feet -bathed , m the 'imlt'Waters of.tho-
Atlantic,iend lief head by 4 lie freshwaters of
-hikes; She can stretch Out - her -hand:. to 011ie •
and layotPeaee be still. , - : She can say to' tho - 1
Imopleof , -Neti:Englattrt "While you 'stand ~•
I _.. ; .., Iropo:,
A little girl was bending sorrowfully, over a
bcdof flowers. Pally. through the summer,
SheLwatehed their expanding buds; and night-,!
ly, through 'the autumn, 'protected them Irina 1 • 1 - ..
A •
quiet ' Ind like other hlessimm . ' i m" -re
the . increasing cold. ' tut a • Nevember frost '-, -, m i ,,i , ,,,.: - i ••,,,. ° 3 ' ° "
settled upon them, and their bright, petals and eas il y ' °s ` '“" ga.a6"7 ,- - ' • ,- : •
green leaves, dropped to Wave net again in the 1 ~ The. heart' ms its reasons, Which the reason
pdassdalinT7
d b p r a e r e i z t e d .
ea r
r h !
7 ,e , r h u e t u l : f a ro % st,,slm,
4 - r o i i d n , 1 ~pfn e r t , l iet ,,ir k s e .9( lr ,li ces aS i n_e :ti 4ebtri s,
all yir m e a b ri e o ri u d t .: 44aseif,an.
d - 1
y ‘•OiluhrintioBwneldr.st ill iw b r i - M 47l n B _a P gt ri 7i l rt." ' l l l( 63 ipti m s e M- 3n 0 2 , 1 , 1 ; ile aY" a l ' ea l t iii hi 4 r""
. '.-
' .
up from the bordering of borrow, and through,;.„ A punctual
.:man, is rarely
~ a poor man, and
all the long, cold winter, pictured the coming never of a dOubtful credit.
' spring; radiant Withilowers. ' -
• A motherwept .b - -1 . • •• - - t. Always de rirdit without regard- to cense
. esu e the remains of her” ;,:„,„.„..,,,, . ~ , ' . - - - = • -
departed child.' , She mourned a (lower far ~.V......... - -. %.' - ,
iDdveaeaTti4ari
r to un..h l as i, e e n r
,than wo en lj
hn a irg l
illiotuhi closing
i fl n o a n g ti i.
e p tr f o :
nk
e t
e h q.r e : fi st e il l rl d k.. . 1
v .. 1.7e 1 ; n 0;
~N s. c.. ._, o r _
t u i e r ri ..u ,
1. 1 ; a
r:i, r . ! s ty e s i
. 8 o o n :,4 1y 0.. ,
e n ,.l failing; .ah ht b 0 mane
a:r
are i
Ily felt Ahesiti words—" The 'th;ml shall' live I'
again!';'. Hope rose Heavenward,-ind ever MI equallyi tbsurl • I
jtorwards brightened all the pathway of her i He ;who lives
life,
- ' ... . -: ' -.., . :, • t the .
o -
w,. rld a.bent
This it is ever with human life. , liopol - 4 1
lends enchantment to every 'beene. One hail lir • ' ...,, •-•:" 'il" ...-A
hick.
said that We sullbr 'more; froin'fitture' and air': ~• -. ' °4D a: ": 7E 0: ': E ' 4 " lllE n i,, T r DEP.h e L s — t e T: A a v l ero K "
prehended evils than from those ' which .Ure.,'• vthi g "'Tie; re 1 ' 114. : •
overheard-{n. h_i ., gh e . en:roTerf m, y . ...' , 171e ;
t ?resent ; . but is it not , likewise.frue : that tho
t :. , : e iti c i n l t i l : e
i repentant Benedict :exclaimed-;-, ' ; .' . •''
_.;
1 greater Part,'of our enjoyinent arises from wit It
" / am determhuslL-U , have one_quiet week;
iis in the futnre, fiont what we'llope foil ' - . ,1n ' •
1 that state of existenee,'whe're•:We shalt' he oro
themg,-what is to , lie, May appear no' .' bri g lit er . ' .. *it u b ß r i h d a r r l c `„l : 4li t ) 9 ;` /I ' l lr e c t i it!' s r oin sa iP in ' an ' s fd at il e j
full of storms,, T h ii e 6 hin t le t . , s: r ery i ,ii i t i. ebr ii ii: I,tutTioposplae,iindtsyl
sfol.will
than what is. But here, if tho present appear '
dips provokingly practise. - ~ •.' • ' ''- '-' ' '1
keep thee a week-'nfle :then-•.art
la rainbow.
• L f twinklo of the northern *tad boy and the wild. :,deaq,", was the tender rejoinder. .• .
.-,,...,,
4
lest tuiripest,i.and eagerly watches for , the fall- f: .,., -'• •- t 774 "'" -•:. . • ,
ing of its,tranguiEbeunsi.dybtWeen,-, the. riftedl ..As laxoni.sTfellovi was grout to get may,
and retiring clouds. The pilgrim to time 1 I •. ried - resolved r tei':inake'hituselfperfect 'n the.
!shrine Sees Orientni-'skies fro n amid 'Alpine responSe 'fo'-thd . Marriage itirvice: but li-mis
(l.-snows,and.plants.libi•statf .With'•litmer - hold i take ho committed the office of; baptism_ for .
upon thedey verge of...the iireeirlice..-. To:1131 those.ot riper years ; ; lie when the . clergyman 1
I hope, tells otlhrighter days' to,Come.' -To "th 0. ; asked him - in the, church, ..
„. ' I
1 houseless: wonderer it speaknl of home nod! ''" Wilt thon'haVethiswomaotob6 IV ..i'eli -
i friends; to.the unhappy, of•happiness;Ao the', Cif wife 1' the bridegroom - answered in - a iCry.
Christian, of the gloijes of eternity. : it is• a . .selemn tone, - , 1 ~ .., :1 --' : ~.: . • ~-.... :- ,_.
sympathizing, friend, - bringing , (consolation. to I , . ._"./ rrnounco-themAilL7 , -i•: . . •
,:•
- the - broken.intorted;;,o ray. trent the world of I „The astonished minister said,. 4 l...think you
iight; streaming throng,h - tho'i4tti•kenede i'Ll4e. are a fool" to whkh'ho . relaied;- -
Mint' of the blind ;- /Enliari musie to:tboso"', " All'this I steadily believe: -' - '-.' ' -
~
• nion Whese cars .earth. an end . ' im'or, felt' .- .1 -', '' • ' --- - '' ' ' '''' '-. ' '
011,1101 m! we'hail Limn th'orolag star of or_ t. - i: 3 tEr , ;lgiolf.-4aetis , Winitiihei votaries
cry joy, glorious harbiager - olleternaf life. ' i •' -•- • ' . /
1.. - • , tO indulge' in many metanherieif ideas; but the
. _ .
ite't '' `h . - ''' et . 'lli is . •tr) if t'
wl post ve yr t o mbs ,
Ittrirma,-,!.The' whole surf4eo ! of tlie , hOdy' , oilitinal'::- , ' -'•' ``. - - -'' . (--- 7 -'' '-''. 1' '' .•'.. --' 1
should, ho daily .i.*h4l,l.hvia nbet he, whole ex). - ~,..-: ;- - ...
~,' ~.- --. • : ..-- ... • ' , :,, ' - .
(mull skin 0-,in 'soma !mostly - ) ititre s athing or-
_`With eYei of um,- nfaiesile - ally, lie r0 , i0,.., , ,
doubli ; ber.',
gan; that is-cnntinicxll y; disrha rg i ng.inipurities -:- " n ." . iT re r ie V n iv i r e ,. l , 27 " : th!7!g ; k l.l s,, .. - ~,, ~;
frolpstho',bOdy, is as.a, metiitint threngh, Which.' ''
a largo portion of effete nr,worn outmatter of i ': . ,'• -,:, -. , .... , --4...4 - ......4..4- - ..'...,.......z..,L ,
..,,. ! - -
ihe , systeMl Paqrs :(0,'101:1:in ifs- anatomical 1 - M!" A drunken lehorotv reebveritvitronf'a
- strueture , nni.functionalcharticter, h o lds very , 7 ' dangerens illijess; was,:aakeoLivnither .he had
nearand - posrefful relations to time lungs, atom- -, not been,.gfratd of -meeting
'
,escapes, are so. numerous that* cannot plow° [ c• . -:. - ,f ..- - - -1-1 -...-- i i..-• -. '• 1 . •.,,.-'-- -.'..,
thn niciti.with.Abo fin6c pv•die„
.ThOilvia,liOW'' :YOuilp,'nd t ' en - der; i
fine of (Vin,'d it hest') p i "' ,. il e l! T l - rz it i Via llg 1 - ' 4*.* .
• - ''' - -. 1 I, innyibelent-'and' fishiviedv by of
filthy or other Moans, the lungit 'or tunne other ~ „,,,,,, ~ , ... , , ,
interir". -------- willlto - oveknirderied, prude'. -gen ''''''' .4 ' . ' ''. ''''t ''',..._'')..._''''' '',i l '-''''''
"' u r;"'''
,ohog,colds, inflammation, and - etidnri*irhig, life. 1
,not 'pmbablo
1' a country
who - 141ln ineredulousilifeWhi
enin,t to .a svondirful,starj told. hy old in,
which his daughter Mary, bocci a.coaspicaous
Out. . 10 . 0 looked wise and di:salad. J. •
"If you don't bolievo it, you tilay'kti to . tho
houso and tako . iffroni'hor town
-.Jim took - him at' hisWordt this
lowed teseo:the , rosulti auddoitedgeo kissing
> 34;7 vcry sweetly ,
oWhat earth '
are youlah "
outr
` t ioh4aking — thilt - iiwful:'story"
tips—but lam satisfied aow,,
.~~: •.
. _
• Soul Oi• Thotto
. _ .
Persons
in loco _
reseilie, first and
!resson' afterwards fr • '
,None'ktsio less pra.so than those Frlui hunt
fiat 1t tnost2' '• - •
pnly, to, bepefit,
fit, when he_ dies:
e w set .3 mnill ;tho ITIOrO. 0
In t w°rsbiPper of tho•De:0; •
Fir.maipie4iii - 41E.-itiikalhi; .. ..' , :i - ', , ": - '7
gOs'4llrCcepN.,
, , „
I r ol;Ori,X;i:0110ER