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at
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I.irkly bend we mountains o . er triee, 1 _,_ _ . 1 -
Di
+.,
B. B. CHASE, PROPR
gvirt'z Cstomfrire
in the Moonlight.
BY C. P. CHASCIL
cleat September moonlight
the eastern mountains rise,
,e River, calm as ever
broad lake of silver lies.
frame the leafy garden
1 .8 the dreamy picture round,
e and gaze forever"
e spell of beauty.bound.
.0 crater's burnished mirror
kly,glido the shadowed ships,
e glowing Past is shaded
our gliding thought's eclipse.
, bro;il River—flow forever
,e moonlight to tho sea,'
osa joyous days thou never,
er ean'it bring back to me.
e frame the leafy garden
es round the pictured Beene,
ypress math is
. growing„
—too dark for this—l weer.
lo wreathed the lovely Jandseripo
these green and shady bowers,
ray—away forever
his fleeting garden flowers.
1:1111 beneath the linden,
the shmbs and vines so green,
the fragrant beds ofroses,
id the winding paths between.
the house in beauty bowered,
re in beauty of its own—
:r again may hear the music
f those days forever flown.
ur again shall hear the murmur 4'
Of the joyous company
horn those festal days of summer
Crowned with mirth and melody.
:et firer—sadly flowin g l
lb:bored sails like thoughts of pain
rlv cross the gleaming, silier,
it they catch the light again.
iy bend the mountains o'er thee,
im and dusky in the night,
But their summit's wo the moonbeams,
—tad are touched with heavenly
Life is rich and,Nature
Providence is large as Fate,
lltny a joy they hide in secret
For the lone and desolate.
After sunset clouds of crimson,
After twilight comes the noon,
After moon-set still the sharlight„
Still the mornings daily boon.
And the cloud that lowers the darkest
Holds the blessing of the rain—
And the grief that stuns the deepest
oath another touch thad pain.
Newburg, Sept. 98, 1852..
The Days Gone By.
The bar:llen of tho worlds old song
Must navelts shire of truth,
That thinaost honored life and long,.
Wu happier in youth.
It istr o Nnly memory's cheat
Thajrompts the heart's deep sigh,
When 'mid prosperity's defeat,
We think of days gone by.
A feeling lost, we know not - what,
Sweet, because undefined,
Replaced by 'knowledge sadly got,
The canker of the mind;
A glory on the youthful head,
A brightness in the eye,
Hues of our native heaven — are fled
Among those days gone by. •
Yet, oh, my friends, if this be sooth,
Yet faint not, but be sure
The vanished freshness of your youth
Was ignorant, but pure.
Heaven's glories may again be- cron,l •
And, streaming from on high,
As after noonset comes the sun,
Outshine the days gone by.
, 0 13 ZERTUramomag.
•
Indian Eminence.
The Toronto Watchman, of the 30th ultimo
contains an earnest appeal from the Indians of
Rice Lake to the whites, begging them to stay,
itempennee which has been communicated by
tutu to the children of the forest. some pas
sages in the appeal are exceedingly eloquent
and touching.llages,A It says.
The ave rilnwick, Rice Lake, laud
lUr, Schoogog and Credit, are all that is left
athe 31 ississagan tribe of Iridium. Sive us!'
or white brothers save us!
!long ago you came to us and asked for a
plat to build your wigwam; we gave you a
eentry; say, was it not worth giving? . We
ask you for deliverance from an enemy
we ourselves cannot overcome ; like every
'th:tg!las of a white man, it is too strong for
^ our homes, and we do fight this
it purity and being; but, our
.ling thinner .and weaker; our
marching onward,. wasting, des-
Ag-a victor to the West!
hothers, could the souls of the
?as cad Mohawks, killed by Fire
am theiand of Shade, and camp
the Whiskey Trader, from the
to tho head waters of the B
d village, wonld be crowded b e y
deasts; Red no more, scorched
'oe flame ! Warriors no more,
their Fathers lost; Hopeless!
canoe cannot be seen upon the
traitor an eagle in the clouds;
1r drunken Indian ! His canoe
ie streem struck by the poison
brought, his Spirit flies into a
le is gone! Who cares la a
will our Race pass atirayl. - - .
dumb, hopeless, who mares!
t our woods and the -- deer
our 'bark wigwams and our
White Brothers, save us !--A
!ores you! Pat out the. Blue
naming us ! Ye iltn
Idle of one of the
t arn s _ .of
owner of the other pOrtion..a
"have, the buckle by shoWit
of war:
1rt70073, TIIECOOPEU,'
Or a - Change. of Fortune.
A rz...irs ISTA.TESIENT-07, r4crs.
Some sixty-five or seventy years ago, a veh
sel from Boston arrived - at ono, of the wharves
in London. 'Among tho hands oh board-was
one by the name of Tudor; a'steady, respecta
ble, and wen looking young man; who acted
in the capacity ;of both cooper and
Very early one morning, tnd before any_ hand
than Tudor, had come npOn deek, a young,
beautiful and tolerably feinale
came tripping down the street to; the
,yessel,
'and inquired of Tudor for the Captain: She
was told that he had not yet arose, but shO
insisted upon seeing hint withoitt delay, and
with Tudor's! permission:;proceeded to his
berth,'.and - arousjngithrt,addrexsed him with
-. 'Good morning, Captain ;,r,havo' called to
see if you will marry me.'
'Marry youl' replied the 'astonished -.-Cip
tain, believing her to be of a suspicions char
acter, ' my vessel instantly, if you know
what, is for }our interest,'
She next went to the mate's berth and ask
ed him if he would marry her, and
an answer similar to the, Captain's; oho went
upon deck, where Tudor was engaged in some
business'and put the same question to him.
'With all my heart,' anSwered Tudor, in a
half serious and half jocular. In-armor.
Then,' said she, ! - come along with me.'
Tudor left his!work and following her, with
motives which he afterward-declared, ho could
never satisfactorily account for even to him
self.. By the time they had reached the prin.
cited streets of the city,enany pf the shops had
been.epened. The entered: n - barber's
followed by Tudor, beclioned him to be seat.
ed, and ordered the knight„ of the razor to take
off hjs beard and, hair, both of Which - opera
tions ho unquestionably stood lanced of. She
footed the bill and they left the shop,bat soon
entered a hat store. She requested that the
best lot of b2avers in the store might be pine
ed upon the counter,andlhcit told Tudor to'
select such an one as'suited him. lie soon_
did this; theipriee was paid.liy the lady; Tu
dor threw as de his old tarpaulin, and left the
store in company with his companion . ; in a
beaver that would rot have disgraced. his 3faj
eaty the King himself. They next visited a
shoe store, where Tudor-was not long in se.,
lectingn pair of bootS, nor the lady in paying
for them.
Tudor by this time was puzzled to divind,
the. object the lady hid in view,. and it must
be acknowledged he was apprehensive all was
I not right. But fully awnre.that he had cam- I
witted no crime to mako him dread the face Of.!
;any mortal, and wishing to'see the end of the'
farce which he. considered” .then Eddy' corn-I
I .menced, ho was deteruzinedto press forward I
I prepared for worst, trusting everything to!
his guide and companion. , - Ho Solicited .frouvl
I the lady, an explanation of, her Idesigns, - but
she told him to be silent and, ask no questions,
and' immediately led the way into a clothing
store, with Tudornt her side. I Here Tudor i
was told to select the best Snit If clothes in I
the store that fitted him, with • Corresponding
articles of clothing ; and thesallor in his doub
let, tar-bedanbedpantaloons, and chequered !
shirt was in a few minutes Metamorphised in
to as - fine a gentleman as far_ as appearance
was concerned, as had walked 'the streets ofl
that great metropolis for many' a day. The I
bill at this place as well as the others paid by
the lady. '
Tudor's abazement was not complete. Tie
neither knew what to say or:to think. - Who
the lady was, 'what her intentions were, he
could not even surmise.! 'He again asked for
an explanation, and insisted upon one.; but
the only answer he received was— -
'Follow mound ho not alarme&—all will
be explained hereafter to your entire. satisfac
tion.'
. One thing Tudor was 'obliged to acknowi-.
edge—the lady, thus far; had demo as well by
him as he could hare wished; he therefore re
solved
to ask no more questions, and to corn.
ply with all tier requesticand demands. . Pres. '
ently she:conducted him into a magistrate's
office, and politely requested the minister of
the law; to unite her and her companion in
the bonds of matrimony';! This was some
thing of a damper to Tudor, but nevertheless
he strictly yielded, a
. w;
they ceremony was soon
commenced and in fe seconds the couple;'
I were pronounced man and tcije.
Without'uttering a word, or even r eschang-,
'm ,
mg a kiss, Tudor and his wife new left the
agistrate, but, not however, until she had giv.
en, hint _a. sovereign for his services. The
couple - passed through the 'streets in silence-
Tudor hardly knowing what he was doiag, or
what; he had done, cekaiiily ignorant of where
ite was going or what awaited him; and the
thOughts - which occupied his wife's mind, the
reader will soon be able to judge for. himself.
Turning the corner of-the street Tudor • be-
held a few rods 'in front of him, a splendid
dwelling, towards which ;the wife seemed to
diriret her steps as well as ; his-own, and into
the front door of which they mien' entered.=
The room= nto which Tudor a was ushered by
his wife, was furnished in astyle of the great
est magnificence. 'She eat him in chair, tell
ing him to make' himself contented for- a:min
ute or two, and then passed into another room.
The first one ;here' to address her, was her
uncle, who, on 'Seeing - hcir.enier the room,
, jumped in astonishment from his chitin; and
calling her imam, demanded how she had es
caped from her ro,otp,and where she had been.
Her answer was— 1,
'Thou, fiend in 'human shape, I allow you
just: ono hour to remove Your effectsfrom this
house. The statutel possession my property
here you long deprived ine of, and vainly the t
you had :made arrangemeritti hY; which' You'
could -.deprive' me of it through:life; but - I.
have'frustrated vette Wicked detigns—l am
now mistress of iny oWzrhOuse.; - for Lima this:
Moment married, and. my' husband is. vow in
the froitt'room.' ' ;. '
I must'dow leave the oewly,married couple
for: a' short tithe, forthe purpose. of. revert-in;
le - the Previous character of Mtn. Tudor. She!
was the only child of 3 1 34 IN'eakhYl#Ptle -i
man, Whom I. shalt designitte'as 11.1r;"11.; not
recollecting his actual name a and for the same
reason,. I shall give to his daughterlho name
Of Eliza.' He had spared ieither tithe'ner °a
pes:leo lathe education of `his diUghter she be.
inF - the Only object of blircare and regard;. his
wife having . died when 8110' was;quite
and before his *nth, which tdoirpiace;When
112 he was 14 or 15 yews of iiger, he had the sat
isfactiorr of witnessing her. ne,' of the most
accomplished and beautiful young - lad* of
A short , time previous to . this'.dettthpstrt
itrigement.was enters& WI" , hetwoer,Alk
runi.a brother aphis; by 4rhct 3s
brother brother was
have PoideStoti of*Al i wellinglhotittei tar
oista IlteTatilli tic VOrictiaggililrir; aratritorj ktgli altecallez
• - • , - • -6,,
. ,
serVai* horeek', , earriages rind' it:eh...other
- proPettly vie had not been ' deposited In banks
for the !benefit of, his daughter,' to the - time efl
her inatriage, when the poasesisiort - of them
was tobegiVen up to her husband. - i. 'lt was a
'condithiri in the'agreementthat - in ease-Eliza
died Without' marrying, - the ' property. was to
go to her unele and_his Totally.: - • '•._--
- - Iminediately afterthedeatif.of 3fr; A.• hia
brotherireninved'infolds dwelling while Eliza
boarded ',in his familY f'and" everything-went
on very agreeably for seine months, when Eli.:
la disetiVered in , her uncle. and hie family.the
manifestatioes -.that eli, should never marry,
the reaien fur which, from what-has :already
been said, - -nnist bo obvious tweveryreader,-;. -
1 UnlitekyAr' , Eliza 'l'3llo - .1(1M no. 4
. discover the
diabolical plot in time-to' frdstmte it in its bud;
It was nothing less than this:..to.shnt, her up
in Ontrofthecentre . motes - in the third -story
of the house,. to prevent- her . train leaVing it
by keeping the dome and - windoW thoroughly
bolted- and -refuse . her tisioeintes, by_ telling
therre when they CalletiOhat'she was either at
sehoOl •or at some of the . shops •on business,. Or
had taken a:ride into the country for her health,
and to see some of her relations, or by telling
thenisoinething else equally destitute of truth.
Eliia generally received her meals- through
-a small door hi' the Ceiling from "the: hands' of
her unfeeling-aunt, to whom her:cries forlib
eration - from her - lonely and . • diional ... prison]
house were no - mare-effectual than they would I
haVe been had, they been' dire'eted, to the -idle
Three years - was the tinfortnnate girl thus I
shut- out front all communication with. the!
world, when one morning her scanty breakfast 1
was . eairied to her, by - an, old female, dothestie 1
of her tither. - Eliza mice more discovering I
' the face of her -old friend and . servant luau,'
burst intolears, and attempted to speak but
.was' unable to;, Juar! well - understood the I
meaning of these incoherent •sobbings, and '
said, "Hush, Eliza, 31iStress; speak not; I
understand all.' Your tyrant aunt was taken
suddenly ill last night add the doctor says. it;
,
is doubtful whether sheiong survives. • f will
see you again at noon-add-at evening..-J
I, Some of your 'old servants have long been
planning means for your escape, and are now
l in hopes; of effecting, it; and •without waiting
for Eliza's thanks and
. bless.ings, tripped down
stairs. I. . ' - - . . _
- Eliza,l although unable -fOr some time- to
;partake of her simple: repast, did so, at last,
.' with iNheiter zeal than she had ever known I
:before, -... better
old servantswere Still about the I
house and Were bent upon. her rescue! ... -
. ...- , What. it said she to herself, 'is it possible
rtbat I aim to be delieored.front this vile place
iof confinement? IS it possible that
there lives
f ono
- • 1
Who , seeks my, liberation and
.haPpiness ?Is it possible that all conneeted.'with this
.es
tablishment-do not possess hearts of adamant?
1 God Speedl - thee, .Juan, and thy associates to
thy-work of love and. M , ercy !' - '
1 It is tthrieces - •kry. to de tail - all
_the min Mire
' , Of the
suite:Lai) for Eliza's escape, and the sev I end intervie' tv,lield between her and Juan- for ,
i
the !days she supplied Eliza with her I
I meals. Suffice it to say, that on the evening'
of tie fourth day, after the above interval, .Eli-. 1
za. vvai furnished with in:instrument to unbar'
her wir.dow, and was promised a rope ladder
•
I the following 'evening, .to effect her escape'
•
, lag,. from -one of the windows of the room adjoin-;
t but having loosed the, bars of the win- I
1 p
dow the same evening the instrument for the I
purpos as put into.herliaMlF, sho de,termin'!• ,
i ed _et Lowait. till the following evening for I
1 the, remised ladder, not knoiving but the plot]
I/ )
of Ile servants might • be disceVered by her I
I me
e, or by-his children.; and she j
.necordingly
.went to work making a. rope (if .stich it may
be, called) from .her bed - clothes by. fearing
them in strips and tying, the-ends together.—
; !After a few 'beers labor she. completed her
Trope, but fearing_that it might not. be strong
i enough to support her, it was some time Ibe
fore she dared to attempt a.deseent. ' But pre
fairing death to a -longer, ..confinement,. and
fearing that she :night be detected, she resolv..
ed to make the attempt, resigning herielf into
Ithe hands of Hint who is the orphan's friend:
d&
I She make the attempt mod was sucies.fuL.
yes ; she 'ii , as liberated from a prison in her,
Own house, *here, for ," filthy lacre's sake,' she
' bad been confined, by her uncle, and once more
breathed the Pare air of freedom. ' This was
aboutdaylight She immediately beat hersteps
idowarda the wharf where the Boston vessel 1
I lay;. and - from that period in her - life till sloe;
14isbered - her, husband into her own house, - the
-reader has already had an account of.
t 'Tito I surprised' add - horror-stricken. uncle
i .
stood n mute astonishment for some moments
atter being informed by Eliza of hertuarriage.
, She
.agitin 'repeated the - demand . *Leave- My
I
' house le an hour, thou monster !" and then re-
- •
I titinedlo her tuashand, where the promised
explanation was Made; - . - .. , '' • . :-. ,
--.-- - The amazement of Tudor, and the . trans-,
port of his Wife at the sudden change - in their.
I fortunes and conditiOns, - May possibly be con I
I ceiVed,.bittheY certainly cannot be expressed:
I Biting incompetent' to the tesk,l will not at
Itempt to describe _the, scene - that sueeessfelly.
followed; the' embraces of the '..,liappy couple,
and the kiiseiCexthangedthajoy, of the Ser.
wits:at seei4their yoan . , - ,g mistress once more
set at libertythe •chagrin, mortification. and
disappeintment of the inhuman Uncle, and. pa;
family-.the kindeen r ,oratulitions of old friends
• and aermaintanies--:the parties that . - were gi
I , v-
. -
..en by Um; Tador, as tell as those. attended;.
Viler - and her.husbandtheir Many rides fin-'
tothe Matithidzi. 10 , - . '.I i - - 1 . - .' I .
' ' One pleasant •Mortunir i3OOlO .- four or-five
;One. pleasant-morning; . I t.' , . -
dais after the 'marriage, the attention_ of
.the'or;
firers'and hands' belonging ba the Boatcin 'resSef
Ws.sdireeted to a splendid carriag4,. drawn "by
rWo - cream catered horses, 'richly eapailson4
'WhiChl.W.li apprepaeling the Wharf- aed in a" few
frietnenti halted aireetly in front of the veSSeli
!Ph nbox and - let' dew
e driver dismouted thedews
...
- - --s -
the steps or: the"i' gentleman
&cutely dreesed, stepped out, - and 'assisted-
ray ceiMepecidin hahilithebtatti alight;
they then. stepped on board'th . . vess el whoit
the - gentleMact" asked the 4.epteiii. "fromwhat
port hoime'frOM,:hd* Maukilais!helves-titt4
foriciMe the lieeso,..rre. when lie intended to
turn,-the amount cif. '.fst . l6 r kaseekteis . ;: end
Ottior lgoesticie*M'ci likifnitOre; and receiving
imit'oprieto answers to thii.. - edtea; askeddigevo
to examine-the cabins.and ~other tetoniinticia;
*Ripe Of,thi.'ieeriCl, (all' the while avoiding as
fair as possible, - the' scrutinyrOf captain,)
which very etiniteOuilreiteit :; - -11e
theit - Obeeifed. - thOtiOied his'lady,baki6tho,
thoughts of soon titititing;tlOi'Amerida,':and- in
eiise they concluded !to dO' se.;-"osOured him'
dot iirdati'. - takti:p*itfo'ivitti. They
then thliee.biO,'bot_leforfileailiegthO yes.
. „
solittio:get i tlovOkttirnod the
lelipp---c(ctinbs:g him by name) before
CllPj,~l,~►,~dlll-vesaolrrpenn!s nib- to make ' -
iieltiatnfa with" - Mrs, • -
f was not till this moiu'ent that the raptain
and, those around him Srdogniied In' the ele.
gatitli dressed gentlemidt their old friend and
'companion, Ted e i, th e okkper !—;thoy supposed'
that seine stud if not fatal, accident, had befal
, him. once moth , leave 'tho • reader to
judge of the ccingmtulationsthatnow foliose. "
cd, And the hcalths that Were drank. • • 4
.'Tlic remainder :of my imperfect sketch 'is
scion told. - Tudqr digtributed the vthgeseom
iup to - hiut among his for Mer" associates, bade
them good bye, but not,,however,!uutil ho had
cxtrneted a promise - from the 'Captain and his
crew, to call as often as possible upon him,te.
fore sailing—left the 'vessel- entered his ear
-1 ring() and was driven to hii own door.
Tudor and his wife livcd,thiOugh life upon
then uVt•tunicable--terms, and !were- blessed
with prosPerityand an 'obedient and respected
circle of children:.:..:, • • •
Some years after his.roarriagp, he returned
to his native place;Boston, where he built tele
or three.. wharves, that
,heas his nnmo to this
day. They afterwards returned ,to London,
where they died a. 4 they , had lived since their
union, honored by - all who -had enjoyed their
acquaintance.,
. . .
The lost Daughter--a - thrilling.
- • • 'lncident. • .
letter dated .Detroit; . - 14th, in the
Cleaveland Plaindealen; says: I •
An Incident_ occurred on last ThdrsdaYak
ernoon, which filled the town with' much ex . '
eitement and which cniled forth many a leg
end of the kind rentenibered by, the eldest in
habitants. . . .
A few boys, who had heen out on a hunting
excursion, called .at one of their neighbor's
and heir .shootine: at a mark.- A little girl
about eight years old, who bad formerly had
an illness that had affected her head, got al:
armed
-at the firing and ran into the woods. 'I
In aShort Time she was aiissed,and it was re
membered that she had been seen running towa.
aid the'weods,and conseqiiently 'a search began!
but'ziglit`came on, and with it rain, which rem
&red further search for, her that nightinlPolB7
sible. Morning came, and yet the little wan
deter had not - returned:l' Its frantic parents,.
with one child, made furthersearch• till the suit
'had passedthe hour of tWelve, and vet no
dings of the, lost -one ware had. The neigh:.
.-liorhond:was.-.nlarrned, and dogs, horns, and ev:.
eryinstinment of the 'rustic kind, were mar
shalled for the search, but attain night With its
Egyptian_horrors set in, Without resterine , the
little. cherished one. . Minutes seemed hours,
with its distracted . mother.:- , • •
At length the long wished for morning, came
arid-with it a hundred men and boys, who, not.
withstanding the still continued storm, went
forth into.e depths orthe wood, in search of
I p
the child. with an eagerness that was commen-,
dablo beyond the Compass .of words to ex.
press; and again might ptit in and still the lost
was notiound. What tt4tgoniesef-the moth,
er were, as the marshalled force returned with
! bout berlittle charge, tears,' shrieks; groans,
incorherent ejaculations,and a picture of despair,
can only portray, words are inadequate. An-
I other dreadful night Was passed.. An increased
force was- raised, who. ruarshalled themselves
I with the dawn of the - Sabbath, before the doori
,of the - bereaved, parents. Prayers' 'Were of
fered to Almighty God, and the aid ofheaven
i
invoked; to direct n the search. The:prelim- '
Marks being arranged,irlong line was formed
upon -the section-lines, and the march renewed
Hour after hour passed, and not a vestige of
the missing was discovered:
Every tree, stump and log, possessing a.sus .
picions cavity, underwent' theclosest scrutiny;
every bush and thicket, thickly foliaged, - every
fir and cradle knoll was visited as the hand
pressed lward. Long and ardent was the
search, an ninny fears for the lost little ono
were elite tamed:. The sun had far passed the
zenith, an was hastiming behind the Western
hill, when en elderly man :and his son, partly
discouraged, as well as wearied with the search
were drawn as by the ,band of an invisible pi
lot; in an opposite direction, far from the oth
er. band, aed while standirg and discoursing
' upon abandoning further searekadistant sound
broke upon their ear. They- hastened in the
direction, from
,which• the sound, -. proceeded,
and Navin"travelled as far as practicable, they
halted and listened a few Minutes very intent..
ly; again that sound was heard, and turning
a few steps in another direction, what was
fneir surprise to behold the little object of
their search sitting upon the ground, having '
just awakened and arisen from a bed of leaves,
which it had collected by tho side of an old
log. There the' little innocent sat, in her
tattered dress, Sobs and sighs heaved her little
bosom, and large.tcars,rolled. down her svvel-.
len cheeks. - _ .1 • - •
-As she caught the glimpio.offier deliver.
era she asked - for something—to eat, 4 014"
said she, "1 hate been. obliged . : to go,to bed
nights'without my , supper ;please to give me
something* to. eat." - iodic up the little'
sofferer, and Started for home which was about
four miles distant. While passing through a
I snarl of tall glues, they asked - the girl if she
had passed through any such grass. "Oh, ye s ,"
said she, have travelled a great way through
much taller grass: than-, this, aisll Would call
for my mother to come and, &true,- but she
would not ; 1 would for my father to come
and. get me but ho, 'wofild not; I would call
forma little brother but he would not C6MO
after me. So 1 travelled on."' On beine. a s k e d
if she slept -,wartii , eights,- said , les but the
.i
first night my little brother went to bed with .
me, and in the night he pulled
,the 'elothes oli'
.from me, so I got cold,' Arrived in -sight of
the house, the distracted mother rushed forth,
her haggard couritenance 'nowlrradiated with
the gratitude of heaven forllie deliverance Of
her child, and es' sheleceived and pressed the
little-w,anderer to• - -ker: breast, exclahned "my
daughter - =-•-• . .1
';Boys:... •
BOys'when - theli are boys are queer enough
Bow inany.ridieuteus notions they 'hare, and
W,liat singular dekires,which ln-after life change
nod Made thecuseliNei into.charaeteristiest ~
Who remmabers, when he would have'sild his
birth-right for a reeking bonsai': And 'ids nevi,
suit of elotheii fore monkey? ;who forgets tha
street . faced; girt, elder - tinuChieuielf, agawe(
those golden hair he leaned and wept his griefs
away? %Viler ecolteetephen the thought of be
ing a cirens .rider appeared greater than,to be
Resident? and haWjealeaslY:he watched the
little fellevea That wore aPaPated. jackets and
turned somersets, and prayed to Deceit.) like
;honk_ If memory )ranervo not these carpi,.
cos: or something,sinii lur, - no; liojr Yost
themun. 'Happy visions, they, coma but 44:100
indigo quickly, . ;leaving us ~ eser, to
.B th f or 4
return of what can never. . he again- •
...1.P4 arc _taq
Becauseyqu'F443 l ‘ll): .04 down;
Tam Tc.iptiilt,orihi twinone&
-- '
llT . T.4thisrutit: -
Toth l Toperly . Was the veriesteot in.all the
town. He bad beerva great treaty things, be
sidesa toPer, but le .had always, been a toper
--that. is, as long rialto hnd'been at, all or at
least since ho way temyears of age, which pe
riod, at the date of our biography, was distant
'about tifteemen the earth's revolution around
its orbit.. ~• . •
voir!:- has deriiled his Patronymic ~ from an
hicestrY'Whiell. pi j obahly; nt some ancient era
had won the ,significant - appellation for ex
ploits in the line 'that land nimle famous.
.7 . 0111 hail been leniently 'passed through all
the Tempemnco Orders and,societies that had
sprung up in hid c neighborhood -and, he - -had
, come : out as much of a set as he went in=and
1 mord:so if allowance was not- made 'for the
' lapsp!of - '
Tom had always been 'a
- bachelor" perhaps
because he had never been_sober long enough]
Ito, seek out a wiferand perchance because he
1 was so much of a locomotive dimijohu that nol
woman would evdt; have been found foolish
enough to' , link her fate to his.'• •
Toni had arrived at an era in his ' eventful
life' ivhen he wasltoo Ihiftlels to work oven
I for gin, his favorite, beverage, and there began
to be talk thavtlippoor.house would hive to
shelter hhu, , wherk;one night" horuireculously.
disappeared. Ho was so well known !about
1 town.that everybody missed: him, runt there
was 'a general inquiry as to his mysterious tate;
but no tidings cam. -
It ivas bathe fifth day after his elopement
while Tom Was tented up' on the steps of
tavern.about tea:idles removed frOm the town
of his nativity. fle-was :penniless and the
landlord had tarried him out of doors: • He
was as sober as et 4( he had been in his
Amon in a rough anrier's dress!saw sett him,
tapping him on the, shoulder said: I
6 What are yoti doing here; my num VI
6 Wallin' for soTho fellow .to ask' me to
drink. 'MBy lie yon'ro the chap,' was. Ton's
answer. '
The rough looking man smiled, and replied]
Yon look as if had taken drink enough
in your life.' • f,
"I'm 'awful dry. Hav'rit had a drop to day,
pon honorrresumed Tom, with a wofut face,
as ho smacked his lips and drew his dirty coat
cuff across his month. •
If I find yoties much as you can drink
will you go with tiler inquired the, gentle
mi. an.
Yes, end stay With you," answered Torn
'till the stock isinit.'—spriuging with some
show pf agility to his feet. •
' Getanto nay wagon, then,' said the gentle
man.
*Willa'pleasuae, sir,' said Torn na he clam
bered into the farmer's wagon before tho tav ,
ern.
, Torn was ari'vcri frire haol the ereisntry
and was set down in a farm yard.abounding,
with fowls and cattle. •
This is our horne t !' said his new friend. _
TOM thought it:a queer - place. for him to
got as ranch as he could drink/. but did hot
venture a rereark.. The gentleman led the way I
to a handsome stone:house, - gave Tem a seat
in the porch, and ordered :7. boy to bring opal!,
of water. It was cold and limpid. j
''Help yourself,' said the gentleman. ''lt is
good, and you will stay with me a good while 1.
before you drink the ;spring.', •
Tom thought his friend very facetious. II&
chuckled a little and ; ventured,to say' but,the
ticker.'
' What liquor r returned the
.gentlemaa as I
if he was astonished. There is none about
my premises . !).
Bet you told inc went with you I should
have all I could drink.' .
'SO you shall—the spring never gets dry
and.the (Thiry is large/
'l'm not used to it.' ,
'I - know that well,"returned the fanner but.
I mean you, shall Come, we'll not dispute
now; supper is . ready/ :
Tom 'was not unwilling. to get a geed sup.
per, and as the night vas coming on, and he
wanted a &mot° Ittyhis head, lie :_did'rit care
to scold about
-the trick that had been played .
upon him. '-. - -
When he was ready, to go to bed, the gen
tleman conducted him to a neat room and bid
ding_him good night•lockeilthe door. In the y
morning Tom found himself a prisoner. ,
'This is a man trap] sure,' he cried furious- i
ly,mid kicked against :,the door. •
6- What is all this noisier said a voice on the
outside....• , ,
want to come out,' cried. Toni.
'Yet:tare my, ,prisoner.' said the farmer I'M
it was ho - who answerd Tom's stminon's.,
cafe keep you hereas long as I please,. Init . if i
youwill promise not to go. Off the:farm for:
three months soli shall be well fed and cereal
for. ]only, want yourr• word for : security: l .
'l'll do it,' cried TOM equally arguing, to
bimSelf that if only, his words were taken -the
bonds that held him.wOuld,not he. Itierrpowk,
erful, alitiongli at 'the 'he:Nei de::
giro ',of pride to think that the Thriller inanities-
ted_so.much integrity..;-He paturally.thougbf
the Whole allitit v. queer One. - •
- in a day:or two, Toth Katie thattho farther's
only object was. tesde Min a good service "by:
talting,froni hita hip Ide fot"gm.
Thu good nature to Which appeals, had been
mado,.by the farmer ~ whiildnot ;allow - 11bn to .
ithg,r , eleful; and - for six months 'Toni-Work
ed on the far a sober Mon. the farnaer
trusted m
him; to 'go to the nearest town.. -, He
crimp back at 'the appointed, Vine ebbet.
had learned to be soberland waa
— At the' end of Ovate :months fiorm', the - night
of hiS imprisonment, the far Mer Said to .
' " `Tam going to'talm- a ride Tho taus:.
You will go with tne.'• -• '•
itt th'e . ton Where the fariner:had met, Tem
- he - conducted hjui to a shop and h.ld hita:•.rig•
ged out in a handsome suit of new clothesand
then in addition,.fair wages for all "the work he
had perforinett::,Tera's :enia*efti6at at this
proceeding we eentd - notattemOrto describe,
but it;did not . ab4to ;iii the"]cast hcp'tho far:,
met • , - , ,„
Nay . ," you_ wilt; ge. With :'me to the towa
Where you, were kaomtri!ai o,:sot:".' I shati:oalt
You 34IfT
: - wie ';
, !Why;811:1' "VelituiO4To)33,hi*eyos:fult . of
. ;
'Nen will i,'eewmoil , vie - gg
atait.bd To: eferY b edy,' returned the
fanner, :
'`Anythin von say, eplied Toni more deep
I thaa he ha4 . yet.been: - -
' - Atilyed.at ttio - vittege,;:l4,:jtiotini
6 '0040 the The fartnei
'*x± - geoetitily:kneyoi: spepeitel'
yva VfitlAressblr arid ina4lo Ona,apiiesianco:
lii: ii*ltiviteir with: thel'fakine,r: to dine'; with
. oi7impOliate.#: be' had
-
Had ho been suddenly inuispert.<4 to the Moon
,to Venus,..or to Mars ho had not 'been more
decidedly astonished,' ho knew nearly every-
body.-why did ;nobody know him'? _Because
Mr. crown wis,no.l ore like Tom Toperly
'than a - well dressed temperate man is any.
:where like a :ragg,ed, bloated street drunkard.
At dinaer, looking at the tungistrate,• tho
Tanner said ' • - •'•
believe it is about- a year :,:since a poor
drunken wretch, well named Tom Toporlv dts
appeared from 'the village.. Ilan there 7heen
Any.- tidings_ of him r:
1..-Not a word, said the 3lnglstrate. It is
strange; Tom Was a good fellow, buthoWould
do nothing hitt drink gin: when ho'could,, he ;
begged it, and,he would never.work. only to
u-on g this Speech; Mr. Brawn's faceipass-
Oct through n multitnde" of singular expres:
:!.ions. The farm& watching .him • replied tothe
magistrate— • , ,
1 wa:s at my. house after he left here, as
fond of drink as •
I'll , tivtirr.mi it,' returned the magistrate..—
`jW no doubt he died like it beast in .sotne
. ".
Mr. Brown could endure.it noionger, Joue
ing up f ptul.to - the consternation of the,tungis
tint° nearly throwing the table ':over, ho
14} No ho did'nt! Here he is! I'm Tom To:
perly I Don't Air. Brown me any more. Yon
kicked and cuffed:MO about this toWn . andwaa
,goite. to send ind to tho',York hotise . and.ealled
mo - nothing; but'drunken Tom,' but this far
mer made me think i was something oft!. than,
and now r.l ain't razged,and dirty, and blOnted,
bntr.Yejgoti good clothes to wear, and money
in my pocket, and knew how to =earn .more i
and you have taken .me for a gohtletuan'-
Glad of it, Tota-=LgAd of it Tom Wo are ;
having temperance meetings and you shall'give
us a speeeh--telt them your story Tom.
in
nre'a ,gentleman and you shall stir in my
'house as;long u. 9 yon.are in - town,' aselaimed
the magistrate,shakingfiim by:the hand till his ,
sliouldet.uchtal. —•
Makto man think: ho sninebody, if you
have lock him up to do it; tharsthe ;myth
reform limo, say I,' cried Tom. 'The fartner'si
confidence in my simple word, that nobody
would trust Made a man of me.',.
'Toth told his story. to 'all. his old "Chums,'
gol'a nuMber of
; them to foil* his Oample
went - home with the farmer, in duo eciurso.of
time became his son-in-law,died leaving a num-.
ber.of children; who ; thought they mhkrited
the unpromising name of Toperly, have ever
been soberly.'
From the Londe]; tender.
. ,Daniel .Webster.:. 1
If anythilia could 'prove how - much the force
and stability of a country lies in the, spirit!ef
thepeople rather than in the letter of ,its
AtiirtiOnsolreTarm , rer-Daniet-wvbsrervioeiti.-
bethat proof. The Americans mourichirri;aa'
oteat man, but ho was great only • in so far '
.as he'was essentially: American. • As-a - party,
man we discover his. weakness rather .thau his
[ strength; -and as a successful lirdiiidual . his•
[greatness is altogether to be disierned irtthe
operation 4)f his country nnd_her influencesj46 .
onitim.: Not that very, great personal e.apaci
tiesean be denied to, him, but, the are essen
tially rihilities springing from the . soil to :which
he belonged.• - • -
I:A great practical !gn , asp of - his Subject
-strong energy, dra•arn; that'of wtree, direet
from the earth to which it belong,s,ideteitable
vigor of industry, made the son of A country
agrieultereat become .a. masterly ; latiyer; A
least at the bar, and one of the most powerful
officials that the Union has "ever Seen. - ,Proba
bly,.:if Webster were. to compare with other
nieufor learning, for original thought, .for
gacity of. vicw,-.he might not only have found
his equal, but very. often have'-met his. superi,
or. In some of. the positions that he took
,up
most decisively and obviously, the valnable
an
ture'of-his, udir,,ment was tested iy.the event.
Ho.thought it possible to oppose the Mexican
war, and the : Alexican war is ono of the great-1
est events in: American history. 'll6 thought
that the annexation-of territory would endan
ger the Union. and the - Union never was Morel
Strongly bound together than at this present
moment. -
.1t was not, therefore, - in, hie' individ;
vat judgment, or in any surprising genius' pe:
culiarto- theme% :Daniel Webster, ; that he.
shone;, but he was tviStrong instrument well
knit is all parts, nod capable of rho most pow,
r erfni actinic; and his full strength was shown
when lie threw himself, ns,ho . ellen did,. heart,
and soul, Into the action of his country.:, Ar,.l
going for :the. North Eastern claini,or . tlte Ore
gon claim,:%Yebster was essentially ono, of the,
strong :men of the day; supporting.tho ComH
vpronnso measures on the subjeet of slavery,the
proviaional;.eonclusion to which ilic:Anielicau'
mind has, come, petading . a future settlement,
.Of the queg' f .ion,,,he spoke to trio eau , of Amerr';
led with the voice, bf,public 'opinion, end hol
had ; the largo; organ fitted fur that I.,pokestrtan
. The state of New Hampshire: has been .
iii eipinentmen, nnd r as we,have, before re.
I Inarkeil,rverent proportion - of ..werkinglatatee
men ofAmerica having hogun'lifO in - thAvork•
of the ;rpm...Pierce cornes.frorn.an ngrieultu
raliamily.. - Fillmore has.stated in public how .
heritaa' been ready: to droir.with fat : lmm lifter
tho labors .of,, the farm., Beginning .work, in
that rough and, practical manner, American
statesmen - view the world not:as a tontine of
busitiess.to,he arranged in office,. but as,the
atena of reni.life,in which great folees are ne..
ting,;:,eentending. or co-operatinel;.They• ore,
fannlin{...vittk . t.he handling of those forces; and
thus they, are able to displaya strength and.
vigor in action which our - present .sMtestnea,
lack; and it is to this:-substantial:bone,Wthe
thought and language of Raniel Wehste#thati
we must.seek a large proportion. of that
ttireligthwhich.we Mightotherwiaq ascribe to;
the individual capacity; of the .oniter. In, pol
ishi in_ . cn re,-.,n nd In.literary.nicet},.Anterican,
; oratory: scarcely:. entiala that which, owns .a
Maeattltii ; for ilsornainent but wean feel, in'
fending tho,eppeelten of Antexiqnsr, thorP
fleahneria,.liko',tfint of; as yoke- trained-
t_he (4 . os:tampOa, necustonickl to speak against.
the 'that of, nian;Who hare Contend.'
ed,Rith;.-their arms against, dilUmtlty:tuid..fa
tigue.:;jikethat pf ;men are accustomed Mee ,danger, - and strike itdowti; like . that of
'men:Wite . arts, not Afr4l4:or.th9 . hug.bent:which
Stiller?* perhaPsellences,;the'priglishepeaker
itionaegnencei, , I. •
in spite of th ia, : freeilern,the one remark,.
able filet in. the career of AMerieahnahepp rho,
stabllity;:of -her nbjeete..j,'TlioqrptiCAl writers
would suo9f,o-that. in, a country, .-whentv- . nvery
notes fully ottlii4..thohighe.nt ofkcn,:Whoti pow,
:ci....40pcnd4,np0n.410 popniarfaM end the wit
Onturpt, inis,an open field, the eon,
atsnenett,-*Otdd, bg:cnOst.ant
it.400.011.:500414.an0i
I-order ever all:. ''Ttict- revert/a .:ho vet, 'IS Ibe
.. . .
I fact. No state has remained . ite_fun.
Fdamental convictions than:the '. , ericanyee.
pie.' _The fre:edom"of the;individual, the utak.
pendent sovereignty of each state,' the-indiatipi.-
-lability I :ofthelinion,Llare::pritwiPlestt •t ? '
commend the allegiancoef everrAmcii elf=",!
i
izen. The very few 'attemptc.thritliatte, , ,en ~4
made o divert the American mindfronfiliesg
princi les, whether in Carolina
,ei. in Ithode
Island/ have been' instintly .. Chitislyed. • RUA
so powerful n. man as Daniel %biter:AO"-
that his individual object, his partieWeropirt;' ,
ions, and his personal scheme of actiominnst
i(n
fall in with - the•general course et, pubile.ephi.
ion an national action., It'll/ not m'en - for ; 4
man o proportions so great as_ Welister.tolii.-
vort t ilpubliw front its settiedecturse of pd..
Vance . ent and.national :extensiOnl:
And Web.
ater c uld only exercise his fultgreatness . by
aiding ratherthan , oppesing. the:Mexican war.
The s lo change. of any ,ossentiak ; kind Vint: -
has co o over the o public opini o lo4.4teerien,
-is the' hango frbm-,tbet policy.of, _mere, non.ie.
terven ion foreign'eountims,l6, thi 'aggrt - ',.C g; . l
sire re all:silt:ma and thAt
.chaicil alias sprun„
naturally front the coinse'of 'eventa.,,, ,Altho',
sudden in lits develhments, it is riot - recent ill '
the seeds of its-get/WIN - and it islessentially 4
a devlopinent of niitional,ophaiot. -.Although
divide into separates States and'enjoyingltbe •
largestpossible slutre of local government;lhe
Atneri4n Union is remarkable forthe:if/Settee
of mere local:peculiarities.;:samo , broad dis..
Unctions there may be vaguely perceptible-be.
tureen Nortli - and Soittli, but whotheryen take."
him &dm Salem or Cincinnati;frotaN. Orleans
i.
to Net' York, the American Islas:it - in!! thing*
Ameri an ;and the public opinion;_which - deirel.
ops its If in that region of freedom, bCconiia
so nut le and mighty that Mem individual :in. '
pumices are merged in a tralkinitZdltational
action.l . , - - , -'L '_ .- • '''
, : •
What O'cicek,/s
.
who I was, a ynung lad;:my father one day
Called no. to 'dm that he :,,Mighti,learicine-tu,..,'
know What
.o'clock. kin& :
He told me the Use Of the mintite - Nand add:
the horir hand and described to me: lm.fignitii
on the diul plate, until I was pretty 'perfect lu
my part. -=.•'
No soener.Was musterAf4is-mtdt.
tional knowledge, than I set ikttscaniperirig ift
join mylcoMpanions in . a girlie of marbTes
my father - ealled - me back ageltr: -.0 84 Wit.
lianV said, hei` "I have sodiething inOre.to.telf
you."
Back" ag,ain4 went; wondering" whatl4sol..
had to learn, for : , I , I thought I-kutiWttl'about '
the clock as welt as My father-Md.! -".' --- •:' :'•
• "William,'", said he,"l , havo" , ltinght:iou to'
know the, time: , I must teach you to hail coos the the ti of yoUrlife." .I . • ' -.' •
'Alit' is was strange to me; so I wailed its.
patiently to see how my father worutd-explaio
1 cro - r - vii - dnuirisadfrt ii - Vivto - iiirizsidttcm: - - •
"The Bible," said he; "deacribed the yeenl
of a man to be thresseere and ten orfourseora
years'. - Now life. is- linrertuitr,i' and yourrray
not live a single day.longtit, but if we divide
the fourscore years of an! old man's life Into
teicivert% like the ..tlinliel:a-'elotik; it.wil
allow a most seven years.ilircrevery figure,'-4
whenhay is seven yawls old: thee it. is ono
c
O'clock Of his life; and this,is the ..casolvitli
l
you. hen you arrive ut 1 foarteen years old,
twill e two o'clock iwitti.you; and. when,,at,
iwenty-one it wilt be three o'clock ; and of
twenty . ight-it ,will be filar o'clock; and at,
thirtyt-fl eit will be•five 'O c cloi;k; -forty-toe iti
twill b six o'cleok; at forty.ainelit will besiii
en' o'clock, shduld it - please:God tit spare your.
e
life.' In this Manner you. may always- know
the'time of yoar life, and lOokingat the clock
may remind yon Of iti-' Bfrgreut grandfathers
accordirg. to. this calculation; - ,died at, accrue
o'clock; i my grandfather at Veven, and my fattyd,
cunt tee. At , what - hourlyou. ,or I shall die,
Willian 'is only known to film to whom all
things a o known:'' . ' ~ '" ' -
New since Ihen.' . hawe I heard the inquirfi•
'What o deck is it?' nor do I think I havoev•
er looke at the'faCe of - a clock, without bef;.
ing remi ded of thsWords'ef thy father
TIE
1
.
. _.
riv 40.41ars are!made.
,Costi .apparratas and splendid;catanete
can hay no magi Cal power to pnalie winders.
Awn ma is;in all eircurnstaneca,nnder God;
the mast r of his Own fortunt;!'iohe is - Om
maker o his„own . 'mind." - The creator has stk.
[ r constitut d the hwiian intellect, that,' it auk .
‘ by its :- ' own aetionind by itsown
'action ow'
._ _ .only gr w .
action it Will certainly:and necessarily grow,
Every m ll' must, therefore k educate ' himself,
His, boo 's and teachers are hnt helps; *ha
work : Is is. Ai rum isnot edaeated- until ;hg' ;
has thillity to summon,' In' -an emergency,
his menl powers -In vigorons'exerctse io at.
feet its poposed.:object.:-. it la, tot the man
who has
,een moat or read most, who , :can do' ,
this onic an,one is in danger oA bp'44bollt '
down Ilk a beast of burdlin, ,tiy ' an overload:
4 . mass, of other mans thoughts.- Nor is it.
Chi). mon ho can boast merely, of,-native yig*,
1
orand eafracity. Theireateat of ell - Werriore
who. went to the": eie i gti idTiov had not the ;
piketiineike - :l4q_Anie .` n4taxi.:4o . :giqu'itiq,
strength find he - earriedthe't largeat. bow,-bpi
boauda - iliguivline‘ iiii4 440 k; Nut : 4w :
,to _
bend it... 1 , - :,:', , . ~,.
• • TEnstE Aim '..Ktrerticky.. - -Late - r Tottlm4
seem to indiento thsttliestiSMl64,alon witik:'
Vermont and ; Bllmsachusetts,. have .ginso'fop:
Scott. ',:tVomin veryfitlysparithem Strong^
whig r States as they are. if they havo gcino 1,1,*
Scott at all, it is by majorities so insigu:ificank
as not siteir to onchanta smile into the
onOd-'vlsagoi of Our oppon6its.- • Tri,
,tuniihsliko those of Tenomm and , Kentuolly
are to theca too much liko that jbatthi..-aysi.
WWII, on ririewinttho field Whero.libi artily
had.beateli the fßOGnalia, Pyrrha .explairneti,
another Snob vietdry and we are undon e.',; '
: ' - •
- -
A.new.-wayle *bight . the iiayteent`ot
been' discovered bv a 6'6613'440a
En6nd::: Having_ to depi, ivi.th.,a'." - dehtor as
•diflienlVtufPe'',,TOw in livntihne; ,
poed ln his window, simply omitting"
tbo,liebiOnntiti,: but apppdine - o - nalivi Got'
irthti niien•Y t - iiti.iint , forthcoming 137,1 P.tnit
'daY,tht),bil. , 9;.Watild be filled i p . T-A .ll °:' 41"
rauceqeded; - • • `-.,
- ,
moaned: n dying Patqpr,Mthsit f.`;
ejtAiTluccp4int.4ff t - 7
titif'tgist;,a pioiichipg:;int; end .- a"' foie inure
iititaet kin' •AI ' 4 4.ojiii •
te4 iiitty.Ato;.'poiyow
lietiierCifii not • heee . .)11tivtilg said , mg,
4 . 181164h6 -- 111 00!iiitiled file tasz• '
4444
T4l
- 41 gititr-0103nt,2
Ell
MEM
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