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: . " . 111 . 71 ‘' L'' wii.y. SOS. A 1,--Tr''''o' 7 l. l Til P n 'T T T,t (ICI ) YEWS ' LITE Rii .„..7 ',4...1 '•at . \ I ..t./ .... \•.__ _ t 6 t 6 ,
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•" .1,• . • r
. .
ClFtsc
tiert Vattt
The Light at
:the Light nt 116me! • how bright it beams
When evening shades around its fall!
' And from the lattice far it gleams,
To love, to rest, and comfort call.
When tired with theioils of day,
-,The strife for glory,.gold or
How sweet to seek the quiet .Vvnyi ,
Where loving lips our naive
Around the Light
l ut Home !- • '
When through the dark and stormy night,
Tlie.weary wanderer holnewardliii,
How cheering is that twinkling light
:Which through the forest gloom he Splos!
kis the Light at Home; he feels I .
That loving hearts *ill greet biro there,.
• • AM softly through - hi:4l+Bom steals' P
The. oy and love -that vanish,cate, -
Around ,The Light-at Mine. .•
• I •
The Light at Heine l'‘'‘,,•hcre'er,nt taut
•• It greets the seamen through the storm, 1 ,
Ile feels' no more the chilling hiait
. That heats upon hismailly form:.
Long yeais upon the sea have tied,
• Shire Mary virelhei partin g • -
• But the sad tears which then.s t le:Oe4l,
IV' it note Le paid d ith rapturous-hliss,
Around the Light at Ileme.'l . :. • .
•
The Light at llotne ! . .how. still and; sweet
It peeps from yonder eottage)do - r—;•
The w.eary laborerto greet -- -1 - •
• When the rough toils of day
.arti o .
er !
1
Sad is the'soul that 41,0 not kno -• .
The blemings that its beams in »aii,
The cheerful hopes and joys that. t ow;
And lighten up the beavieo heqt, .
Around-the Lio a, at Home!. i '
,-..
1 4flisctitancou5L
• Infltientiv; of 800 . ks !
A library ,is a -warehouse, in ',which the
precious trietchandize of.knowledge may, ire
had for the asking. The readiii , -
books will cultivate and fi.rtilize . 9eh
tions of the Mileiri roue pi , if,
to neglect, so that your intellectitald&velop .
ment- will be symmetric:ifand .. harmonious.•
There is nit condition of life which is notliet 7
tered by knowleilge. Are •yon siboves4ul ?,
n and embelllish
•Knowled.ro will - Own - Ow
.
11 • 4 1 '•
year
prosperity, as the capital I,!:t_ f ti _l,,
will di g nify y,our, advr.lrsily, and 4 1;4, 11 4 vol i!
nainsithe assaults-of despair. •It wfll insure
you the sunshine of cheCrfulni4s anAltlietran-:
roil air of peace. Book; 'Von
from the narrow and hardening inflUence of
worldly pursuits. They: - `‘‘ ill 'set •rou
Heights of contemplation, and broiden the,
landscapes - of the inind. The :wthal
. lift'
that is' around- - us, -is for the inc;st port,a stns .
.gle, for subsistence. s e e then, ::s.a
. o 'ol4
eral rule, under the .$41t1.-4
'appetites, warped and belitt e l. : ,l
of money or the love Cif power. , sot IA with
the dust and sweat of i"-uoble contlir.is.drunk
,with success ordesperale from failu -e. •Th,
dark side of humanity is turned tow qrds us.
Never,to see Anything eh'e is to fal ink ,
habit of contempt for our kin - d,'
dens the ileartand..dwarfs the mind. Pleware
of contempt ; it isla shall; acid that k,-orrodes
. the, vessel in -which 'it is kept. Prook'S :furnish
a corrective to this state' of •feeling) From
them we learn that man is, as .Sir - IThoinits
iirOWn has callertbim, ." a noble animal.:'—!
Through them we contemplate a Wideri - ;ta,t,•
actors of more regal -Trott and bearin , ,rinc l ye
heroic, passions, mot' inapstic sortt4s. Wc l l
Cannot linger in , the beautiful ereatiOns :of ink!-
ventive genius,.or pursue the:spreioia discov-'
cries
. of modern science, without'' 'a f l air sense,
of the capacities and dignities .:of
na
ture, which naturally, leads to a .sterner self
respect, to. manlier reiolves-; 'a.na highcr , aspir!
ations. We cannot read the •wars of Go‘j to
man as revealed in. the history of uruions, of
sublime virtues : As exemplified in the - of,
great. And good men; withoutfalling•vto that
mood of thoughtful admiration, whieh,thOughl
it be but. a trancient glow, is irritirifing. , and l i,
elevating influence while . 'it lastS.--aci.).
A Sister's ratite.
Hare von a sisttr ? Then love—alai cher.
ish her With all that pure and-:lioly1 riend-1
ship whfC,h• renders a .brother so worthy and
noble._ Leaiu to appreciate her sweet in'tlitence,
as portraved•in the folloWing word+:l
lle_who has barer known a sister's • kind
ministration._norfelt . his heart warmly beat
ing beneath her ienilearing. mile and love .
Learning eve,Atas been unfortunat i e I"indeed.
It is not to be wondered at if the foßniainof
Pure feclinz flow in liis bosom but slurgiolly,
.or , if the g, ll tltie emotions of his - natureel i be lost
in the stet-nka- attributes of mankind. 1 •!- I
That man lets ;4-town upamong,
;ate sisters," I once b ear d a - la ! ly of such I
observation. andi•N perie rice remark..
"And why do you think so r — sai l l
" BecatNe of the rich ikvelofrlnetl, of
the tender'feelircrs of the.' heart.7l - 1
A sister
,
• ,
~,,
sister's influence is 1
t even in manhood
riper years ;• and the lica„rt of him gown'
:
told in chilly.contact with the • 1 - orl,d,
warm and thrill with - Pure ifujoernear,as;,soine
it&ident awakons him- the . soft,i'i-ones,
the glad melodies of a.sister's Voice ;•and he
frOmpurvoses which a • tal;se; and •
, warped -pliilosophy had reasOned
en'er - ind even weepfor thel- gentle influene,
*bi r d' moved hint in his earlier .
:.Zgr A elergyma.o at an afterut.)6n - . .5.-.lvice
. was asked to read a notice f6r a"
Le. Jirete,hed
Ont. 'frOnOunceri tile\ Im-tiediction.
- ettelnni ups friPee tiaid
. be peglolie , l in tend
F: 4 ".:A.t 'half-I*st s t 't lie siti7ol.)l I oti se
in'tthe first • heyd-Wiik-iattompt .16
crow." • - • . .1.
:We have „never/ met with a !better .coui
.meat,on vrprnau*.s-ge.ttitig.. out of • luir , fri;le.re,;
any 'person who
_lnvi ever
to crow, which they FOnletillleS,
eeive how ridionloti§; and vet 11 , f-v ' 4, ointed
theilltmtration:
: •
jig -John iti!etl up4ll t.,rl
cOntrii ntion. for fi.nl-igu
`` I have-nothing to g,ivo for th4t eattle;l
there are hero-in this vicinity six InnAtersi,
none of whoni =will lireat h in the .nti t eils pulp
now I will, give. as mni-h au-1 Stio're that
any.inan else, to Cie47;ZE IIII.xE rt „
. , .
/Ur A'clerk in a inercantile'est:thqsinnerrt
Writes to his friends at tv•Ane.--- *-:"
"•Plaeruey easey davk--very
little work to do—our aAterfibe,:"'
TrT
r Zir,tlE Sdif i LfliE; I
A,Sk , eich of California Life:
IST R li-ROWARD.
.-:• 1 ' - • t
The follOing may . be regarded as but tine
of the ten :thousand tmgte histories which
.
must - goito .4yell the resotteres - of Calitbrifia's
friture . pri and novelist, and which, in I stiber
vim:trice,' and i exciting interest, as far •surtiass
the. - , N tlicitisal d .lnd one " tales of•Aral;i '.t. hi r e,
tt . .
- l".t.rutli . is tra i n , than fietiOn," • '•
li
•
I'lti the ; I ta ng 104 1849, when the first nOis
of the gold •( isevery innkle fill. mankini if ei
_tiler mad or 4 04 1 1 , 4 ames Norton and his Wife,
Mary, - nit ti vet ,- (i4he . State, of Mi4souri, t,ta Oct',
‘Vitte.a hir.Lre'enippans of - ethers, to Cross I,lle
plains.fbr ilio fail' away Eldorado. lle ivas
yiSung,i.nierpriting and ambitious; ,she ivas
fileomplished, It' ndsome, confiding., and cher
. islied foi her hu 'band 'a no ordinary attach-
I I T
ment. I:- tev. Id the bOrdiirs, of civiliption
i
in April., - WellLstipplied with iNi-liatlt hey 44tn- .
ell ll need9 tiitj.4 !ling and liazardoas a jcinr
,neV„....llu6.l, kh t day the " Whys and Means
fill.ll(l r1er(54 , 4„..- - he 's plains' " were not so Well
s(:n4od lit pt the presient. -Then they
loaded ,ioO he - ..aNilv,(l,na worout their nnitnngl i.
before
,tliey lind half acconnilished .their joiar,',
ney ... :I:ow,.hy ibading lightly, and traveling
, slowly, iliti jo.nrney- is.,perfOrmed with slife
-1-1 . ; -
tY• • ii• L •i H , , , -
L• I R 49 wilslone of thosc.ldiiastrous vears,! as
will beilrefUombered - by The few who did Sur-
V ; iVe-when ISO main-, , who Nientured ,on ' flans`
rbute, PeriShed,'atill their I.4nes left to blench
I: l ulptin tla. ha'f-ren was.te. AtUong tho..e . thAt
I suffered hlelvinul 411 paintin,..,4, - Were nary - Una:
L. james,l. Firm I dllrleatiiss to fail; to
ts
I favor whit•h; they •were under the nee.s.siot of -
,
throwing,athiv liar(. of their provisions. rti
der a scoelill . l7 tropical . SUll7—tC:llllS . balling,
It-prOViqinTl4 1 % - 14111ir hallo' 4' and starvation,
i '-il ~. , .., ' ..! ."- , ;•=' , ,-, ; , ,
ri,‘li.o, alternatives ofgan to sfarc i near inlilie
face. 1 - rol - ir (his' ai.cuintilation of sutfekihg
1- i - . `:- I - ', ' it
1 anti prospectire thuilery, strange as: t may
' l .,\eal,,,Tarriesi was tli fitst to . - ive way. d fis
r..as..n fail ..1., Ife - gre* Cross, and abused
14 faithful 1% He. pVeili to biON\*. : After lier,,
• I • ••1 1- ' 1 ' her'►** t
)110: w:,.l„orti ns..ona- as proien endurancea
-
( 1 ,1:u1d,:,11 , .. Was , oldi ,, eil l for 11'0 life's sake i to
n
IlL:l-Vl hihi ; tai his far;; ,1 and redk a refuge .Wifh
+lie *mom foitinurtii:emir•rallt. .. wot u . tir' , .ft
tier skelLiton; with '.ceareclr i n rag. to ebver
herll:ll;eili:i:4... her feet I , ,leedin , ,itn(l.torn. as
, ..
,-i. r,"" - -.-; _. . .... . _.
, ,
~.... . .
wen :;ts-blistered in the. tummy , sands, -this
is .
poor lone . :tfi - iman. in the. itionth of OcrOlier,
:it'rivei.l, ,it lt- it few others, tifilarson Valley.
i.l-. At Thu „int. the • ,, ,Ivernml.nt 'of California
'; , • .s. ~ ,
`has Ye r y h! t in" tan i v provided. a• supply'of pro
-1?i is ns foiisneli emigrants tit; `should - reach
there in :i!!ilstitute condition-, Anil .here for
.
; the,..tirtt tinii, in many long : and wiiaris!riite
i week'., did! po6r Mary. finds
.. .wholesome. laud
- o...alinitiltint !Meal.
', - 'l\ - - ji •
! c . :, : n‘A l tuallier i at Sacramento, whorl site
sueeecidaillin seeuning .a . firing during;Abe'
Wintet.;Put with the return Of Sptiilf•: - , iri?e
.
I CA 11'0 i'on4 V thopast ..:titiii fearfully ilipo4ifig,
•••11 ,, m, ;11(..ii memory. *. 11There . - was b e y
.poor
I luislinkl F It Eel - to . .'from the dilults-of lii.q.!des
!
I olatii.ll,4 '
ri 'finsWeied-Wheret l .--.
• .;; -- -
1 - No tiihnos of him reached .her from river,
the plain;;;; atill; anxious to fluid him . ofit if 'yet
,alive, sh6loOk passaolci'for . Sim Francise:O.—
Bni
e, att4 Searelting!awhile!in Vain for !him
Whomtshelhad lost., and who Was- to be! her
`sCiaff--..ail's_tipport in this, strange land, ; : and
.3ibotif: yielilin7 to the agony , of despair s she
iiyas-I:zi r ,dly taken in and yrglid to officiate as.
mistress of a public liciise, by the. proprietor,
!One lfr..T.-I----1--. This gentleman happened to
be ;i 4 .llw; . ,iliandscitneoitd of engaging than
-1 netN,lbtil; 'of vicious priinciples.. By his coil
. &T
-1 timicid 'l4d:bless and finder . care,. be succeed
bed at lenoil) in creating for himself an inter-
I;est in flit: itrisuspectithillos:om of 'Nf.try - To
ltinit'plib could she, 4 . 7 . lone wanderer. - on a
'hostile { :inid Unfriendly shore, look for •sympa - - ,
thy •titid !regard, and tbe.too soon learned t o
•phic4ift ihim her wll4lp
, confidence; and:
,ere
nlany t'utinills.found Herself living with ; ,hint
as ,wife'!; ' This \v.:is:l44 first fiiult—heri, first.
inilis.Cretion-,but,it . I:'not for the w,orld to
' , pass jitilginent • 'upon •ber, or measure`: her
'guilt; m'one• bit her (;lod knows the
. fori..e 'of
the circumstance; th(tt brought lter.theo , ..
I : BefOrer ; tbe . first .viiir of Mary's .
.ill-assi,irted
ilifein Sanl...Trlvise4ad waned to its iib l ise., -
!she becatne - a inotheif; though the offspring
. 01 moral: depratify; though it
,bore the istain
of birth ' - upOn!its faiqcheek, yetsite ',loved it
; aS'onl ii.mother lOvs.`the nurseling of her
W
'on bostiirt.': . In her rdent affection for this.
little one she strove, 2 6 obliterate from! her
1 1
nloniorynot only t tei'disirrace,ibut - :Ilse, the
isorrews :of the past. -1. 1 - • I " "
.:. ' •
•
- ; . .
l•
At'.,this tiriii_; there linppeneill in that ! city
;one . of these liairful eptiflagrations that lfas so
.often swept the. city :',W-ith - the besom cif- de-
Istrueti, l 'll4 When fl'e firit long
,contititied
cry 4 . ))f - `iffre" came b4orning up', through! the
impel) iable darknesii, how appallino 1 irtidge
'of Nl:Aryls amnietnenr:as she rushed into the
street, Ito seethe,building F. / belt:o jitsti 'left : -
wrapki:l .in flames. 1 She ,' nod' remembered
!that:shei bad a . .sleeping babe within that rag- :
ing vortfix... - This - witifi..no.time for calm ,con
temPlation, ' In the-frenzy of the - motnent,
and the 'agony: of hilici, qiiick'as thought, itr
and inp she flew ;,.ber f...;;;(4, hail se-nee lefi 'the
threAcii3 of the stait4ay. when 'the . whole,
flight - 14 11 away: - !A little after. and - Mari- %Vas
glen; at ;the WitalOw f rif • her room -witci; 'her
child in her at'n - i's,.teckofiinf . >fothelp.•' .M.tlifs
ificimek fife, Whole‘rci,4 of tliebuildingf+ll in.
'l..;ong spires ,c i f piiclirSitiOke - and liiid- fl-tmt.
,1 1 . 0 t1. 11 j ) !toward lieaVeti and lieoa ill e.. not' only
• • , . 1 . . ,
,theiwinding sheet, but. the grave of poor Ma
iry.
.1; 1 , I
-" ' •
. .- • ! - .. • ::. k" : •
i'
, : 1 71 : 11 1e r 'paSSed!, pm
. 1 The .. '' diarred.tutthers
wlicire :Mee stood theM'ashinerton flotelivVere
clet&ed'!llitrY; and out of - the asihes, ph'etti.s
lilicj.;!li:i t fiprifi)g,-.into - lifi• itt l iotll;ei e=tnt.liah
in,:n't..--..111.; 'iiiirfa .tt;a. whi fling ion: as usual,
4!I di; tip3i f Trngl , ett 4 llts , jilst recoil - I'o search re
liiii!littlecVainid thit'llre'stle and din- Of ; that
PeOfel .k • .1 :t1 - appeared inof the
t ~...,.. (.. ),•,,, ten Jere one ;
tiorihern towns a young, man . of . Oxeelletd prOF
finely .ii i and . ' itiatily beauty. But run t ! that
p0r,.0.1 , ,
.. •
c dseled face brooded,. die:lane:holy! and
vi-it, - inglcare. : lie accosted. up' one ; on the
iitl ;dr- hand. .s.h ufin ed• - contacr-, with others:--.
lii4sit4utar i;onilfiet made hint more or, less
.. •
'subject. ke, the;gassip of - . t he Lawn',. , Smile - de- .
ciiir,tl 1;1 „.was insanc--;-"others that he, was
prohil.,-kbOtlll,rtie, perhaps, in some dt*ree,
tendereinsane :by: Lai' weight of ' woe, Land
proud t)1
tat helwas not afraid io die, NIT ben - he
could rcti\lure t .it Ito _longer. • I: ! - -
.Abotit ten days stihsequent, tr.) his arrival
in town!, and'alujiit ,en O'clock in the ev e 'ping,
the !repirt of a pistol was herard in, the...room
'WhiCltTfo oeimpied. :!. On entering, tbe . .*tra l' t e
'occupant was fount. weltering i n his
.}flood,
and liis head blowttfoi!tit64l : s,. ~.1s 'he: .had
1.• d , - . .• ,•
i sanje proportion to i•tress titose• of •a co
1 r r ••ii,itittire. • e
i. 1 l.iiit above all; I would imPress upon • i
periion an habitual re yt erence.l for - the• go •
of 411 the. command in nts of 'our bless
V!‘Jill'.- He enjoins it urn, us, " to Joy .
!IdOl with all oar heart, and!our neighli
Ou'o4elves." • We aril all . hoping„ ~w. i
elmibi, io be'admitte.4 into his • presen ce
tetenjoy a happy,initiliortalit, when this
ritliiri• life is over:, .11)tel . how do we ex
merit such a reward' It can only lie
Nlit 4 ;ithe strict obseivaucle •of His injunc
It ';ivill not 'be Suilici4nt for us to pen
• 1 ... • •
ourseeves that WO loVe . our Saviour,. whi
dis4egard the; claims : lof . ourl . fellow crea
i.POn oiir affections.' We must love boa
ii impossible to love One without lovin
•
Other. What God Ellis joined lOgether,
• • • .- ;
man dare to put asunder. llyioever, , t
fore ; effects a divorcefnent between these
Villal. Commandments Seper:ite _himself
„, ,
natty trom their .list'or. .
i.et the youno.- evrry where, now
~ ..i. , , • , , !
weir-norms are in tti ur most plaStic sta
giti to exercise the utmost vigilance over
-Conelnet and their tiril•tives. They can 1
dfe'itice'the practice of this - duty now.
n illti•l are el.Triparativly, exempt from
. ,
:thraldom of evillpriupiples, better than
CAP at any,other tittle. , •
~
. .
• , s • ••• nem' step taken will bat -make. the
II ' '
c_. . . .
lit mast lie. ackiloWle.l L ri..4(l IiVJ ellverriperson more easy, and they }will iderive 11- 1 1.1sli ii
ofithe least reflection, tleittfew iliinei: e •;11 , 1••_: •i i , 4 of strength fi•oirt ;lay to day.
ini•re, desirable' than to have cOrreci ' oppre- •llt !cannot IoN or tail.' not I , ..4xPeeted tha ' t
lle_Usiotis. on s- ri siibi,•Ct:
lade e d itisl i ,,a,l , crinat their age,.be Ut once transforuie. i
e,..
be..• ll reoar•I•••1 as floe most de..-lrable, fdrlin it is I intelligent christions:, Their fullness. oft st.
for their grodp;il .and ultimate .a tat
inicee'eslllie highest. intellectiuil ~ari•l! moral l.n rie. lee !
the prose it
eujoyment of Whiell 'our nature lis eiq-a•ilde.— lnVni at some 'l • lttnrki periol;
Itfts neves - soli' that We slii , ,,ia have•correct -I with; them us with ali others, empliatlerill
id s” of our social Mel inotal 'dittiesi• 1, 4 .t.„ 1 . c rtlil; titity of small things, fOr that every hin t
..•
we are perfectly glialilielf t.i Ilet•forail thil;in ; l in.p.st have t be„ointilig ; IllitV be gem-tied fruit.
and right vies-, also, of flie; value Of knowl- 9,1a.t beautiful par:ibli F , of the grain .of post
ett,.,•,-,.. • ii, 1.1 .;,. 1 , 4 1, r , i i ; 1, 421 .,,,„ 514 . can ;wa il 451 ; r5 ,„1„,, 1 • ; fii1 '.4,-,..ed. The - wihi p, : ld - Which is to 1,1• - ; /wen,
i• • i 1• f its ..4 n i .itil.- 1 , . . 11 I iri;'llic-ir own heart;; ;and in order to pre mote
° , ; . the 10-val't"g'e"‘ . "e t 44 1s ." 4 ." - I ;: • - ~ I •
•feils. • But with this obvioustruth staritu , :us. iir grP Si. III,-lil e ''' li 1 , 111 5 . t be k'Ttele" l " f er
in.l.the face, no ohs e rvin t : m i ni ' fail frill to „ qr .. i.• ry- noxiow,s we,..1. ; (.Infer such - treatment
. 1 . 1
ee11y,... how verY elefe. , etive ‘ our knowled&re is iiii'i tli,..'e young' 'dant Is ill gmidnally •develeqc, , it:
- ••_•..
cartons respele• - ts. . • • ' •-.' 1 i 1 '- i 1 ScV, 1111liis it I•equniesi a great tree,-•• the
There is I,eill4S no. person in tl'o 5% .,;. 1 .1, 4 1 i e l ms br;itielici: wllereocniav represent the
•wlne,,i(K:s not entertain erioneais opinions i•ii.i (ally giquals of lost offal . 7".l . iarity.- and I
t".4 . iii , ,' SiiijP(l , `; -N.. pc•itioli is inherited frdin 1 eily kinalwss, rital•eVory••Ohristian affe k
i 1 1 d + tl • 1 4 ••••- • ! While the•biols of th;c , .air l that take sl,
our parents. or tin.e.s :roil. our ; eat. ; 1s .
~ i ii .
and is pass threuedi lift; witliOut e‘ r leU• qto4 ,- 4,..! tl;ete l " "'V aptly drignote
. the infellii
t ii-;i i i t ie, t hei r ph e i•riet v. • . S,,n le : i re , 4 . 4 • f it ric ...f e d •i pfineipleS--zill of whiclihunbined, and
; :7 ,
I•j-•a too liniit.4l . -exontination Of,till, Illhicils.. lhl,!:i lioliS'
i*.,...4 in li titi:ii ii(Lipt4tiOn o f 7 , 1
tlf whic h we; &reef •Mir zittention.l : •T R . f,i r . •! t'iie Kingdom of Heaven:
...- • I.IoN. at
•-• , • 1 , ••, • t 1. 4 ;
gl•st •euiss, 11()WeV4,1%, or at miy- !late: a ,very' 1 1i who Inztlie the Ise.sit vi- ives...
•br i t'-' 4. ' ela•';',.i - • IPI -1 -•' 4 1 1 - 4 e4P I S to heil n trill'lt•l . l'i" . l;‘'•-all nieans miirry a lwomon with
I°Fthe l 'i r ee 4 ,1 f . -7 ,''''-i'," liir ' • •• — " ""l'Alie s "r Per' l ( - IV" Say ciireful fothirs to their sons ' "
.. , . , i,•
vilseno-s,
.wliteli ;111 nr.,n(•s frre; tt!III ,4 1 . 1"IY,.; Niel it as easy as not; to get a sidtable •
More or less , liable—and coup -tlic dominions ;
siii., h . as
IR , Thrtintie. , , .! Eire me 1 . ,,.„
of . whieliit_is the duty of t•very ratl , fl:ll 141- I iiince anti 'accomplishment," is the li-f•
iiig to endeavor to effeel Ids - eilionCii, ation. I Att - , - „ , ... er at . t h e
e _ ti , thits •i tts - l i e , „ b . 4 .,t it h: 4.. And it
•,- - • 1 •
.I i This ohseurity of inelettil pereepto - ei does I t ,,,,,. 4 , 11:tr y e ot oiderations ii, baser souls.A .
) 1 .., _ ~• - i .
qi then arise SO inueli from - am- radical •,e- l • ; , k e t , ..„111,mit that 11 ,- 11 11,,ri, right. It
~'f • ,i
..i., in ie constiliktion .r• agar 1411pc N, t,. 7 • '- r...
f • . . I J.ls from MOri, ituLohani that 41, Votilicrl
•a I fa'. I tire ti - i.rli iIV to 'e , :oreise• the! pow •lizi- with ',l= -Il 1 1: ''. 'T. Li s- .1 ! i l f
... s foil k choose ti, a ;.ent.i.j., on hi c 411 I
lllhiell' WC ate Cllllo\l - 0 : • ; '. '
, 4nt feartircr, that - that he.sliould sel.c..;
.• 'We are too In "ell a 4 -'4." - 't::' l " , -"i' t° •sartsfY "'it' l 'Ol%-i•••a beauty- or an. liviress. Tin, li:tie'.
sells es with arriviirg,.:o„e•lnellist•Ons 11 , in very 1. - tht, ;;; H.. ex p;, - n sice hie ! l•U l .:: an•Phy.the tin
' t li l '' 44-I ',/. 11 "t- ei!ide"4-'4'''', ju-t.. as 1 1 4-4 " r Ivisles "r 113'- been nitirried t.NVIIAN' ire , ors, 1134 cos
prejudices may prompt. t 4 1 , 1 ':flotral'et .lines- I liPsfeilid the amountlOrlii2r fortune in s
tiOns, errors of opinion, ;Tough! cerfainly to t i fiet i e. - 5. I s les i dis .„,, ;,,. h e i resfes are gen e
• be; regretted, are not a !matter 'of svii viii ilitowdit up ih idleness, spending their'
intiKerfrlnee": but-in thel social relati•ins- of, life • iii te • ad i n‘ ,. Imv ,. e i t4. - 1 4. , 1 „•,„.1 1 ,i 2: t a,,,,,, ( n t i
; - , ~ ....
t•tu,'Y ;Ire. apt t O 1 ""d t c4 tlhe gielte s t t i i i i i s l - h•e- l i Ili, or ac.iiiiritio taste for filshioreible 4:14
and oftentimes to the most painful cdrisequen
. ,
1 ti'on, so that are either absurdly to!
, cI,-.5.. - • • -..; .
• I tu: or out of health for want. of exercii
. ,
~ Ei-e • ry one has heardl eircurnSt‘ance,s related 1•f,i 0 , 2 , l ate ho„„, and. thoeford, entirely I
: 61f. other-., the flhvi ' l ' • ' fendem• Y: of. 'h id ' . "; : r I t l .O unike good wives. I.f e auties, on ;the
• to;place. their Conelact_ in- a A , ..,,y
. i -.lll l' ab ic ; ; iiind,..iii,:iiio,ti, iota (it fridds7, if mgt i
.- •
• light. The immediate eonsec l idenee; is, that i 1 wiv,:. s . m!,:ire . .
is - iini,iheyl e feu' M, other' pu.rpOse - beyond .being ii
• desiOneil i - or plav-thiri •- i
! a' v•ery stroller feelino of r•rejtielice .
z , • n
agnillSt them—We pas them coolly by when .4 ..ei .
, yoamenes, a beautY inidit.ll,e desirable
Vi'e meet them, as being un - worthy Oft Our 1107; ii,. ; ,
1 4. pweures are., , Or : tine fUrpittlit... The!
il
tice—and
.we rein* to others wliat !has been .; 5 .5•h 0
; 1 ! • hurries alt heir, sacrifices his huh
Ootninumeated to ourselves, ! wad ~; perhaps' ji,.,„ . . e l• a nd ' , lids 1••% ilialinolle is out of
I. Chine agoravatingadditions. -After '• a while, e a aisbr., •••
The loverwho weds merely fort
:in expianation Of a frig words • has stitlictid to i it, this himself to ft tlOll, Ulla WaS not
7 plOce an entirely new aspect en the ; matter, A.. 1 :. . 1 ;
; 1 , s petneree..o; oe•no sure to keep its pa
rind to Alivesfit of every thing infpror•er.--... ' t.t h ee k; s. . - .• ' •
This should teach- us how extremely : cautious
I We• might to be in giving:, uniinfavortilife e s. m- • ;
. 1
,1; ThOse Wcaiien make the ' - best ...w.ivZ;s
mien: 'common' sense: with ' good -temper
stitUi-tioa to the actions - of our tilloi , ....erea-lic Are been brouglit•np tO• help theritsely
l : tures, or being influenced by flYing reports to ! l t v l •ho bring consii t u tions,, equa hie spirits;
l their prejudice. If we shoW at•ty .I , leastire in
I • j,;
i. as a dowry to their.l
:listeninee to such things to theirinjury. surely
i'4 , can haye. no.just ertuse lif comp .On
' I. t! 1• I . ' - ' '
`'
A 'w ife sli-uild-be her liiist and's .best frid
• .. . 4 " 4 e" lie slieidel` I,e compe - ten't to counsel 'Win' in
..
simmer report's find . ciedence to injure Our- ura I't
I • I v . . .-
1 gi...'ye.;. . . ~t _ -. 1 1111/C.Uitie. 4 . : to ‘ clieerthini iii sorroW, to r.!nder
,
- his everv•ruax - Dearth the pleasantest . spot to
:..t. .5 a most difficult thing to piney: 'piney: our- -I t i m to i, v f j un d am . w h ere .. 1t• ; ,,,h,„ h as 5 :,,,,,..•
qdyes exactly. in the - sitnation •of.another, so
firtned ill health, she cat Mot be . ..a11, tl is to'
that we can judge f.-Irreetly of oll,thel motives •
(lint, neither eau - site if She has a •erele•ked
.) . 4icii zoi . oited his actions*:. and vet, Milli it;
1,4..•11;11ier: or-babitgofitolotence, or is de dent
iv-e cap do this, it is evidently •Imp4sible to in • proe'tie;il sense. ;The Woman .Whose'• wart
,pronounce righteous judgmentl upoix him.— .::
e ll- s .dev e lted tei sho • vr, to or to idle
Been
the f •-
! I ,iwe had Placed iii • saine e i ,r ( "n" acconiPlislonerds, may' possiblV make 411 in
stimees, the prObability is thatlw.e miglit not
tiaestino belle; but slit is 'stirs: toprbre. tf- very
'have acted any better, perhaps; not s f- ) we ll._
7 indifferent wife.. WeAVould.not have ykaing
Wo have oftc-ri s eensrired• others', for
-not
he. -• Lirls neecle•Ct. the beautiful. entirely ; Int that
fore tempiation--Lwla•n we might •not • have
r4-•• - sisted it ant' more snoe.cessfully Irliich adores Should be ri t eid. •stil•servieut to,
, , (-41 4 t„i s el s '-''''''' . " : spine more solid superstruOture, ',Po , now
..in.d, We are frequently in•the li . ;itilt of . 9aying; 1
;tow to • plaY the hist twir l... fall", ''Vt., be ign i g#Lit
• Of:others, that they ought to do thus - and i•-•o, - itow• to compc•und the • lak ;new pinidilig, is
o
4vithOut.bein at all sensible Of the; diflieul- h ure l y I mp ar donahle, - Al - 1114n might aT•well
' • • •• in
ti( ' ' of t kl ir• l' sitiot • • The thet is , there is a 1 iieoleet'to learn ri business, las a - . woinna re
el.Oritant tendency in tlie . hurnati mitiel to look 1 1114 tonequire knowledge Of ehoto-,e kedping.
"Iir": 141 on the-loin= s of °lhets l. , to di e n eg l ect 1! it isUseless to disguise.the 'fact, l tha: girls . ,
- and detriment. of-their own i'Velifire._.- Are 'often . directed ;to • attract lover:S . other
l 'The most obvious form which iirejudices Hi nt .
earl; assume, for I suppose th•hy will I:orne tin- to 'retain the affection' of husliqu }''hi s els.—
fs-eiPceially true ofl - - t r ite dzirigh.te l s' of
.
..- 41 0'tlle same.entee'rirY — is', 6 '4 1 . of ," •611s Pit-•" 1 amilit , s above the necessitylof daily li
~,
tollsdispOsition. .Plie stispieiclus person•lias
esteem for .. airy limn. i • I I. Ire. F,-thestieeessf‘tl fneclj i anicts - Wife.
PO real
-le l'rgives ""I Makes;ri Virtual slice of herself, by cdrui
1 .°°litl !() others for .g.()°•4 anions, find deli g hts Little andl.early, in order tliatlAiina7•Marit
il l' . placing, •11 - : Wrong constrUction , ••upon all ' tie'`. bre;nglit;up,•.' ass she pltrazels, it, 4- I
I Whichlie if:ill:fly any . .means d.stort.i yirt [le, i a -d 5 .. ,, , •fl i(!. voinvs:Mis.s iicenrajligly is:
'in' his r.:' 4 •'?••i . s•tr ll t l Sfottned inter vieelt - ""d he hied with mitSie, eilincitiO, Fretieh and
.t , Sees everything, through a prejudiced and dis- fi ddle i? : t 4l ,i les; i s t om a f w „,s to earl . :
1 lempkre.il niediatiLl I would not, 'however, be . 4100E444 h ac k . , m ,..d lie ,.,k . t o romp, It
juiderstoild to Mean that there. are no actions
!•- iltich requir our 'condemnation. •1 I fought; to consiehir Work as ; - degraelii•
-- 71 '-'"PPi' ,Mist sort of it wife can weir re• col
i IV, tlferelhire a great number which ;admit of I - L a If 1 • ‘• '' ''
• ' - -I -1 - 1 t . 1
oia -e.-,
~• _ s ie maims .111:% July ; . ill
po. defence., -Ilut even. aroMig tlidsce, many
14VC no .1(1;111.11, been retielens] •aggriivated in 1. 01m .• a • . •
1, 'nein, her idle and eXpensive habits kee
rs .poor. ,if she eateltes a prize, 1
1 lieit . eliftriiete'r 64 •'• the eOldn 4! ?sl', 4 1 thIdt'ess .",erlinp; one in a thousand may do, ten
1 •t !, nd injustie:e . . - of others.; so that,; ; While 'we L ie se , , , n di s ,,, tist ,, ' wt . h t i s b an d .;
. i t , ni
I .6nelemn, ire should also keel, in 'view the . i; ase s h e i s a i ss .• ays ,; ut o f . h ea hid t h 4 ,-
I rrailties of our comme - oftuiture: I 1 ; • ; . ' . •
pence of want of exercise in girll l oo,
l I I The best atitidot•c, (..r rather tliki•lbost
I teetiie of a 'prejudiced censorious dispeisitioa„
• mt•- • 'lf she - has an offspring. entails tier ,we.
ii_,• to ~, , e •,- l !
r)5 CUi4.l%:me on, all occasions, amt; in every, ' Ottitailv On her progeny: • .Phytieifins
riesitateto say that a large - proliortio
relation of life-- 4 .‘ the spirit of cliaritv.'.. It „
~•11ould• be our delight to tryi to thlnk 'well of 1
I p r ude invalid; of 114.1 preseUt-generation,
the number is known. to lie lecrion—ow.
- 1 . Others , -- 7 to love eyery good quolitx f ' we !q,' in . OMplill 11 tt; to the - folly or
them,--anal,to regard their inaperfqcfions with parents in r
fiii, , to bringthem . up pioperly.-- 2 -Led ,
I Cahn( degree_ or indulgence., The (toot. - bas . •
I 'given us an admirable rule for. our guidanee
Ilti this matter,. l , •
.- . ,
Il , l "Be to tiddr faults alittle bind, •
;.;Be, •.;, , Be, to their virtues i t little kin,"
, • cl,
i I .-Such a course l
ot .conduct wouiii 'act row-
Pifully ou all :thoie-witl) whoui Weilliave any
i interco l urse---and by encOurag,ing l •the deVel-
I Opmeut of virtuous feelino , ..> * would•Wnd ill the
told !tootle his history: it Must forever:', have
retnained a secret, , but`for n few linesl written
memorandum found in his pocket. This
stniiment was that some five years before,
while ' i on \their journey to this countrvc . fie had
p .-e..parated from a beloved untler
verY 'Painful circumstances ; hat .sines). -then
'liliad wandered up and.down every
eliMbed almost every hill, visited evert city,
toW' n,; and hantlt4 in his power to reneh, with
the] vain hope that he might gain sorni tidings
orhis log and loved. I Hope place
to despair. Ilis heart was burstitor With the .
anguish of 'his own . reflections, lie took his
life( into his own hands to he relieveil from.
load 'of himself; he disguised hi ; name:
" Jinnss Norton." POor s mortal ]aide you
haive , found .rest.E ., lle there sleeks the tikrep of
death with no loved ones to decorate lmdone
ly grave with flowers, or moisten it . WitYtheir
tears.
" I o sweet vpiee ean murmur its sighs) o'er his
- , Ii tomb,
•NOr kind tears waterihis dark lonely bee'
, •
as the traveller. passes by,)he pohits to
tlle last long home of the snivitie, f• -
" Who dared to burst the shackles God ititiosed;
And come uneallea.beforehim !
. Frotrl the 11r:Iveity
. 1 •
t : y
• • 6.
-LA-10
jam' The thi§ Ho
bsesan(l thorn=,learnain tv
hose
ribilanthropieexionis; ,"13oar ar
scar;":"Livefindlet and to revs
4 faith who.tieerbitian founder los ni
condition .Of In4ving our treVa,s*es fo'
that wii
e shquld forve the .
.•
tts.
i.
4. heir rie--;-4 Prose Poem.
1I
oint):'
ai
"Time, dieomh:litiiiiiiir, holds his tierce career,
Dark. stern , and pitiless ' and pauris ntit.
' Amid the 'MS lay wrecks that strew his path,
•
Td sit and se likil , other conquerors, -
Upon the :felrful ruin he bath wrought.
,: -- •.i : H ; . . 'OI,D 17R1ItilTICS.
IT is t far. in the ftush of night. Silence]
that hitth Ili voice hitt for the ,soul, spreadl
over nte lierlgreat brOoding wings: The' calm
//ea ve4-14i tilt' siars, ilicitious with' divine sub=
lintity 81)641 upon' the. upturne,d • faces or
my i 'sftletniti 1. toughts their -copy •baptiiiin' or
li g ht..,!. i l •.: :-._ -..-
ril L
,
1 have bee murincr on the Past, cullingliP
to life 1 and!! action the great. spilits Of . the
worltl:! that !shbok 'the sturdy mountains With,
the thiinder or : their mailed, or . lit.' the pas'7
sage • 'Of transcendent years 'with the starry
music:lot their tnighty lyres. , The green, yet
t rt.:11141)g hil s , arc'' still instinct with . .theii
lives, Old gifted witht thecleathleSS haunting's—
of their initite: ! . df Oci.fy.. ' Aye, Man is' the
great linittiOrtalizer!of the, world, and he mag
neti7.4 w itlildi:, spirit Inc. goings forth,' until
his carry to:plaint...4 Ltirn sublituely a.i; the stuff !.
• Tinie bends Over' i me with a weary. yO2lO-
ing free. ainl 4liispers
,with floWerf lips Of
glorious things I fOrever; now g6ne ! by—hilt
who:4 glory rsmote the world like a' giant
otil,.i Sta)iding. tirliainil me are the sober i. 44,
ettin Years'ilnltillave be.eit mandialled by- that
perpetual victior-ehiet—lire_ Past. • With fa
eesootiet oriPtl trivstery thin gaze. d oWnon in , y•
awo..nsoul,:; li Jliiing flashing.spears; in ''flietr
lityl44-like liands. .• Yet I know they cannot
• hurt me, lily tHy nre now but statues—Litt ,
the eelicoS .bt,wltat, onec Iwos"
. .
(..)I'. dui :Or is, tilled with the souls Of
tliiils. dead itt tie';-earth,. and they. are ever,
looking tiloti l l us in•all our .startling . nion`p,
,riff;. 7 . . !' 1 - :. • . -
et 110
Sere-
I ^
,6 tII o
I eter-
•hile
e,be
rir
%bile
theit
they
- - . ,
I have' lieen a
musing far'•off-dieen far, far
i
backlwitlan. the. h : •Yar
ocean churcd r
of the
-
: Past,istanding by ;the tomb-stones of warri'er •
sa , es, reading their' epitaphs; written . in.
blood: or ha =e exhumed other's as they were
I
•hiitl away time-enibahned,.and those. subliiiio
fermi havvi I Itaketi up-frOm the ashes of De
cay, 'Chased : their silence-moulded _temples, .
and (readied} in their shadowy nostrils ow]
'"re-in:lpiring, 'breath of theirbeing, until 'they
hare !risen Uplbefore me .1i ke awakening-thun
der ushering,'
,nt a morn of May, while from
their!gloonlyilinjws parted the crumbling cx
eresence i:)f the death-earth, like thd.' great J
seals la.t udginent! , What is past, is past:
Do n we trill, we'cannot take the. smelllOf I
groUud out of. the shroud of the Past: - -Pe-
cm - icill Idiyeber. : 'own 'embalming, and Ire
canna roll her. -.Our
,thoughts may' enter
her domain, and: carry away her inight:Ot
trepllies, lUt ;they 'must ever -.return cloud If :
withlth r -s , pulclerril odor. ;,f the ground! ,
I • lijjw .tl 1: , . - : - it is that •ci.e enter ' and explilwe
the Vast Ki e. roaMinLi through a ;familiar Vet
fearlidly gloomy and jagged cavern! . `Pie,
world has
,!r , eoled -- and' racked 'herself out; of
placti, too '..tieinently, and eAen now 'tis ,So,'
and iVe , f,4l our- ri.et. at .thae,, mi,,,,i.re , ,- old
we tottv - r. ;too 1 -- r - Poor old- liarth ! her'. Mee
is scarred ;With many - a bloody blew, and .her
eves liave Igrown v.ll - ite,' With the blight of sin.
•.11e Wears veil that bangs to Tier feet-L-her
~
feet ,that alreadv_Wade in cankering and iin
feetibus ditSt: 'She Wears a veil thatdias hem'
• enibroiderlil by the terrible hand.of war, iind
in it fold4;are; woven the flesh and blood; of
' millip'ms. - [t . ri, she alone that, holds 'the mys
tery•lef tlui!dead; and thourdi she •graSpe ;the.
key irofol'ilid that unlocks the dread tonib,
• yet .1116 nemer loons upon the victims of Deoy :
to see if ship yet breeds over them.' - 7
Bit to the Past! 1 hear :the• Surging' of
°Teat' ' hears - throbbing against the.brazen
r
wallr of Tiiiie;'asAlie ocean breaksupon ,c'av
, ,,, : , . , . , :
mops rods M r nlS mid-W . :tier solitudes. :f t •
I listen to the unstilled thunder shocks of
oned conteHing does; whose , clamerous feet
thicken, onithe rocky hills, or rush with the
sound Of '.l 'comini - r avalanche; . Voices leap
.
up tiit ine ;Rein Ole valley ivliere the battle of
the Past liave fought, and they gather krVer
me in theikr like the muttering voices of a
• i •• •
coming tempest. The shout. of the victors
nowibrealls l through the air like a boeming
bolt; 411111 the Vanquished are dying in, hollow .
soutals Miluy, leaviiif behind teem the linger
ing gliosteellexif "stern dismay" and hutry,-
ing h•opesi of life:: here and there-stand lup,
likelbeavilig meuntains, the Conquering eliief
tans; flashing fire from .their fierce eyes, . rind
. stamping , 4.•a-soulids on..the,blOody plain b s of
, . •,
b loody age's. •. I. t . ' • • ' 1
- I-Int 10, itlai scene is changed!, Those War
riors havei been laid' away to
.:their rest .or
their ashes have ,been blowilrbroadeast by
:idler. and; insulting Winds. • :Yet . amid the
Stern,contliets of,foes, and arising like Multi
tudinous Symphonies; have I also heard ithe
. •swee•t, netOs oftmiternal lallabys, or' the;' deer
and 1 , grand retilAplOeS of chorusing NOS,
pollilitg the sweetness of music •in the beivil
..dered ea , It . the world, 'soothing its fevered
thi-obS, and the World itself melted in tears,
while its iron ln i art 'crunibled like . clayi to
the holy interZ:essionsof 6 musie and of refining
-PoeSy.. 13,e asstired, the true poet is ever the
pioneer of refornt. , '
- • , Out nail' the. Masterly hands ;that struck
harps' that were beard, in heaven,. are iitill,
while but thS' impalpable shadow-fonnl of
tl*.'redtieming poets, none walk the :earth
in the iagueißiti and ,effeet, -of their live S..-- - r —.
T•• he long sinceo•hun their harps. ou a Icy
pre tree ;Wel 'eave hung_
lives up . to' Denth:
.Butitheirlharps were such as none but , they .
. could waken: " dill,, eVeti - Math,
,a511.0 . 11,9eS
10)11Ful marshalling. his Vietinis, murtnursi the
imptissioniA spitit of theif,eternal songs. i •
\let of ;all. who have lived and.. wrought
• high - dew] and died, leaving pvipettifil glery
as their dpitapl6 none stand - . so gloriohslY
high 4fichjfiupprOeliable, as. these who 'Con- .
eciYed.thd sublime idea Id liberty,: "(might
wall -fell : in -.its;
,41Clerice and gave .their
1)141 as iicenient, With which, to. impregnaL
lily build.`4i;ivall between Tyranny and PreeL:
doni ! ' Their liVeli are monuments of Qlory
—Meccas: of patriotism. and nobleness !
.Their
names can never-die ; 'like+ blazing subs' 1,40
liit.ll.l ovo-tho land, warming, like; spring
• sun Shi n e, 't lie flowers . of freedom into being,
sending dewn the'Sanctilio spirit of religion,
andl kindling,' a 'national So l id of Principle!and
1 3 o*cr.! . ;They are truly he:"niglity doled,"
audl they- frathe upon Ns licir spirits 1. • l'
•-•
Ir-tL
•tion,
tater
ictual
Iliac=
, lute
e
t her
Pt:T
-t-time
time
who
who
,and
and
4.51-ers.
or.—
V ho
ging
. ,
1111 leuuor aud'.giratttude to Anierienn Nar
tvri, who alone could conceive the tnajk.%tic
idint of self-govertnneutorhich secured tai nil
their religious.tights, fretid'otu of speech ; or
the.il ) ress,..and Lwow pioneers for' all oats! -
Hail !nolilb .I")esd from your,":celetial heigths
Setilbow We bend,the•evergrateful knee, :
Aod:rende'r thnnliF, tutntiltuous-as.the'sea: -
freiu. your. thrones with all your glory—
. • lights', s•
Awl senile and smile,- because we yet are frie
rld of
revere
a For
6relic e
de it
of ven
o oii fist
Yours liras ihe only stionlrevailihe ke) , ,
That dill unlock the world,' nd smote his nights .
-With 'I rut.lt and,Fre , edon'EvsntrS''':— God blessed
• , •
( olli: rigid° i 1 . 1, 1 • : ,
Ihnee . rth:'Time's generntl4 shall give prliiiie,
And awn lamp
.14eaven-blbs
. glory-;. yours the;
• . lainp . - -, - ill- . • - •
immortaloind the thanks of s nls in be:"
iii / d,
God has Appointed yeti, ink e 'and name,. .
To be. tli4 beacons, le'adint , ; the free, .
i4A ndlight i tn 7 f , vistas npit . n 1; tili w )we : d ii vv . lv rt s i . s.x .
tn..
o.- .. .
.
I itow. t# Iltt lealt!iy. 7 . ..:
It ii well said, lii on6'„vlio has thoto6ghly I
studied the subject, tliat4le highest aruliitiotu
of an a l rici6lt (ilea wal to be healthy, bean : - . .
tiful arid rich: -- Mrti • eanhot - help thinking,,
1
.says tl*tThiladelphitellidetin; that the:Athe
..nians, ii thiA respect , we . l e wiser, than .our- .
s'eli,/,es: Much as we boast or Wonderful intel-
. , ; , 1 • ,
ligene , wi: have not yet practically. attained
a - metl 04 of life 'as that, pursued, not only by
Phil '. pliers, biW by the menof fashion about
0 j .
in Africa mid iPolopoillisus.: They . placed_
healtkfirst,.and money;inakinglast, while we .
invert the•Oriler. yet
s ithey were . pagans, and
we Christians. Surely, we slidu I a . ery sliiime' -
to nuliselves: • l'. L; : . :. .1 • .
In n„.ality, the principle Objects sought by.
the ancient - t•lreek,lliealtli and beauty,
.were
one aid the saine:_L Per beatity'ciiimot exist
witlnitifilieultlr,- The Man Who is constantly
confin to the conntitgklesk; soon' acquires
an lia itual Stoop ; . the 011 e wlil
10-devotes
. 'Lip .
whole. soul to inoney-tnak"ino..beconies Wrin
kled before hW[time. i,OO. the contrary, ; . he
who before
in•proper Ixereise 'andi rZid).o- .
t ion, l'iS:fOr I exani ple,. a well-to-de .failinerl in
healthy districts, Carries an eieet &Mini to•the
verge of and has a ruddy cheek even
when;aii k.ietegenariai! .Ilie first, by; neglect- .
ihir the let . Of nature ; nit, only -destroys.; his
own' Manly bearing " lAA frinn'iits h Only
,i ; i - ,
form arid weakly constitution„teild'f children
-
The last 'perponates a lrace of. hardy- ions
and majestic 'daughters. .
.. : 11
There is but oueWay.to preseryelhishealth,i
and . that is to:live :•mod4rately, Mike proper
exercise, Fuld be in . the f?esh air aria much as
possible. ' The nian who is alWayslslint up in
a close room, Whether . tie aparOUent be a
ministers:stndY, a lawYerfs ollieej airofessor's
labratory; or Merchant's gas-light Itore, il)le
fying nature; and most slimier Vrlaterpayibe
penalty..: If his vocation] renders Istich cen
finetnent necessary durili ., ..B portion ;of . the year.
he can ai'oid a premature breaking- down_of .
the constitution only by taking exercise due
p lo
ino theng' vitiations of the summer and
- . , he :
winter months,• -J ;w4te or siamilin4 must',
he restored . )4i:frequent aial . fall draughts •of
in onntain' andlsea-beach lair, by the •pursuits
of the sportSman, by travel, or. other similar
• means. Every. Man Whilhas felt the recuper
mite effects of a month Of relaxation, knows
from his ;i -n experieneelhow genial its inflit-
eie • `, ; how it sendshiin back tohifsineSs
with a new : flow of'spirit r s; how it almost re,
creates him, so t',• .spec Between Between the lad
brought up to! physical ci,xereises in thb in - VW-
Oiating . opi.;il air, and the . die kept contiiit`d r
ly at school or in alai:tory, there is an abyss
of difference, which beeomes more perceptible ,
every year,nsillanhood:ipproaChes, \the one
.expanding intO stalwart4filli-chested- health,
While the other is never ilnore• than a' half
completed
. man. , .
The' advantages of exercise are as great in
females also. I All that :ve have said about
preserving health. in
.nia . is as true in the op,
r i
.posite - sex: But this is got the ,whole. ' The
1 true -foundation of beauty in Woman is to - ex-'
ereis'e - in fresh 'air. • INTO elostnetics are equal tot
I these. The:famous Dinna of Poiefeers, nhe',
I maintained iher loveliness until the was miarij
sixty r Owed this extraordinary result, in her'
own opinion to her daily bath, early - rising,
and her ',exercises - in the, ;saddle,. English lii
dies of rank are celebrated, the -world over for
• their splendid persons at 4 brilliant complex- ,
I king, and they are proyerbial for their aften-
I tiOn to walking and. riding, and the . hours
I spent daily out of doors.. The sallow cheeks,
stpoping figures,' siisetlitibility to cold, and'
almost constant ill' health, Which j
prevail
lamong the. Aineriijiiiil A iyes - and ;daughters I
j generally, are to heiattri Afteil . almost entirely
I to - their seirentary - life, • and -to the infirmity
Caused by the same lift en.the part Of .theii
parents;:' A woman can no "more 'become.
beautiful, in the true sense of, the term - or re,'
main so; witli s OutliealtlifUl exercise hi tECii . Open
. air, than. a.Plant.cap thriv , e.' - without ligh i t.:,-
If we put thu,latterinto a cellar, it dies Out
right, Or refus,bs to Wool 1. Shall we wilt oar
Wives, sisters, or daughters - by a.:-.similar de-T.
privation of What is es necessary to their liar• r .
menipus . 'devehipement? : •
In another aspeef; the, care of health is a
more iiiiportant thlng than is usually Suppcs
ed, There lii ni...-loi - dit that, between city and
country ; the population iaf the foriner••suffers
most from . want of exercise and freth air, and
. that consequently the stamina so tospeaki of a.
city population is inferiprtethat ait rural one.
It is even- said that in- sonie cities, 'Paris for
instance, few strict town-bred- faMilies last
• overa.centurY, and that if the population, Was
not continnally. recruited from the country,'
it would - -die, out. It is equally a striking.
fact, and one that. lies Within the observation
of all of us; 'that the, .Most 'energetic mer
chants
1 -, :enemlly, in `N a eir York; Boston .anti :
Philadelphia, have' beetil originally lads from
the rural towns or counties, whose . y.e.11;. - lial-
armed, vigorous, enterprising: . thinds = enabled'!
them to endure an amount
. Of fatinie Which.'
,the Aver of _their city ConipetitorS 4oUld
no
•.•
~ t-riva ; _ ,
,
•
The public weal therefore, as well a the
happitics, of the indiyidnals, is . concormil in
thisNue's den of health, Yet we Americans,
altitost and prae tie
entirely. 'the - Greeks had their gYmnatiimits
•
- for physical exercise?, which: were es. ninch
State instit tious as`conlinon schools areinow.
Were
,not the Greeks wiScr - after tha4 We:
are, at least in- this'partieular (.7. ; Adv.
• • • I .
. .
A., - fr'A. Country chap; who was eauglit :in,
the water wheel loflt griet'atill, and htn) the
good fortune , to
,escape With 'no other dainage•
than asli'ght: dtjeking,:iStLys he intends, to
apply for 41pen.40n,,0h the grOtina thatihe is
a Sty'rivoi,of th'ere-eoliitt6n.• ' -
Torn and , joli vete . o
'their
trtiVel.4,;wbu.toot.,asked.Alis al s o or:
"AVa.s you 'ever
.Cir4ece V' •
"'go but fell into n J thunt'kvin' him tub
of ; 'dote."
:CO - Nothing sets so wide a mArk between
:v algal. and - a , 01ii,e..144, *tie. regpee, and
rever'ential loge of wotuAn . kind'.., main iilw
is aN.aYg sneering at woman, i. generally •'a
coarse profiigate'or a (*rid bigot. •
Most gliost stories are. -Only:, foolish •
ilaughatile,htit this onc is ce.rtainly:Mehiiiiholy.. • •
in the extleme: ,; I • • - •
Withia the past gear the people 9f
. 11agelin a .Wc.tern State beafiio greatly
,cited by- alleged nightly iappearances Of.
.-host in the villal, 4 e,graveyarii.- Fete ofthem.
indeed; had Alared...to,See it • but Ootn
and they; withouf.maltinr , we fainilia with
•it,•bad4dirseen it come and go,f,WalkabOtif,.•
seat - itself, &e.;'an d . the statements of thOOtt.
were-too well autlientieated-toberdiiiiigardott.;
tyliat_the fen
.saw the Many, -
'the
• soon became exercised'
upon tlie.:subject of, this strange.
tation to the .graCs of the dead.' j Qf - cotofitSo''
the ghost was in ibe' clotheit;'in„
so far as WC 'kilo", ghoso . *lwap,:tip::
• pear ; and it was'erit4el l l - iiilitShislol, •
—always arising aMOULT the teMbS.jist
' '414
often been seen to 'come-and go, paSsifig'Oet•
fenCes•in its course; hi:lt'll°, otie‘lla4:-.:ilearne47'
whence it "-came or whither it went. ~.2kt
length the matter, from be -
name the town dread. Numerous individp,'
als got excitial,..and - superiiiticius • 60es* 'veil=
elancholy and taciturn ;. peupte . looked
doubtingly at each other, as. tlity . pasSo,:in'
tWilight, and all- contrived thett journeying
at' that hour, so as not to: ippthapli the last
reiting.plaee of their departed .frietids. The.
growing dread at lenztl.: became insufferable;
and engaged all mirids: - `
. There
. 6a - treed to' be nflte village a yolith
of nineteen from-Wotein' New York, whose._
floine's* *reducatiotiltad excluded
all faith in Supern,atitrali ngencieS, and who;
therefore, looked only filtkatriral causes for
explanation - of.the events and oCent . YettOO.of
this life. This youth - respired_ tektath.onitho"
mystery of the grave=yard) - ghost: Ilelonini
one associate ; and the two after.nightfitlll sej
creted theniSelves - ainong the frimbs,tOloh-'
serve. Punctually as the lidur! of 12 'drew . .
nigh,•the ghost iriticli had - •caUSed...ao tnitch ,
dread was seen approaching'. The tiioOn:Wai•
shining brightly , and'the white-robed; object -,
•
was - SMI most distinetly.l . Oyercoming4to .
fences, this entered•the grave-yard withm' ac-
Oat reach of the youth Who had set on'foot
investigation ; andias - Ithe
. light fell fully
upoU the face of the ghost, he recognized the
well known teatitres of an acqpaintance, who
Was then . in . her early widowhood. hier . birs -
hand had recently been hnried there, and so
dreadful hall been the shock, that the reason.
of the wife had been dethroned b y it, and-she
was-.now a wandering thabiac:. the saw not
:her bservers;Lbutseated - l lterself, as she was
. o
upon.the grave of -him ' she, 4 had loYed •
but ly. The tWo then approached
the; e nd addressed: her:''itr~ kind
n 7
•iiess c«1 thein pot, but conversed
free din.' calling them angels, and
fa% protectic.n.i-She . was - in- her -
nigl, ,nd her wandering.: thna,through
the onsshelad stUrered, . and her- nightly'
oeciii:vitß this sad seat had converted , that
poor tnoltal wreck ofitutpapity,into a ghosit
'On this•occiision she -could not - be induced to
abandon- her 'post,. and of necessity • she- was
left there to coin plete the ih hours of that night's
pal Tilr2la'~e.; iShe - -tiow- i tn:a Lunatic Asy,
• ltuff.—/infalo
.Commerciefl.'
. =
Death of Prthrio.
. •
Three hundiidand thirteen years aito.Piz
e..
W
tor° was idtir tiered in hislownhouse. Ari
.
ter in Blackwood thus notices the event:: - •
:. ." They that take the.selord shall ' perish by
the Sword." . Air die - sword ha had risen ; by' -
the sword he was • to penis 1; not.onsotne.well
fought .brittle-field,'. , with :.,'.shouts . of vietory
ringing in his. ears, but ini his palace hall .by
the asSassin's blade. In is own fah caitol
of Lima, the 'city: of King, -, the ‘geni' o„ttte.. •
f
PaCific, which had sprang up under hi. to
with . itieredible repidit3,-, for Piritrro
. vast .l , energy seemed t6,impart-his. ener to all about
• \.
lom, - a s.ore of eonspirators assembled :at, the'
'house of Amalgro'sison, jotted his death: , • : •
i.
..ItWa T on Sunday.' itt,lotte, 1541, sat, the
houriof dinner, they burst'liito his aparttnent'
with; cries of. ” _Death to the tyrant” -.,A11um7 f
,ber•of.visiters, were with tits, but -they-were •
imperfect I yartned,--and deserted him ; .esc.a, 7
ping by the 'winflows,:: aid his: halt:hrother,
Martinez 'de . Aleantoia,_.two . pages i :mad as
many eavilierS *ee all Who stood forward
in, defence of their chief..' They soon fell o'er- :
'powered by numbers- and, ,covered ~iirith
wounds But . Etkarro was not a .men „to,
meekly meet his death. .FAlone,_withent. , ar
mor,
.:
id's'. cloak -around o arm, his ne • 104
,
B.word. in his, right hand, with,a vigor art in .',.
trepidity-sUrprising, be kept his ce-wardly.Tis-;
.
salient at bay.
.. . .F.. -. , :. ...-..,..'• - :
" What, ha!" heicried i F`,-traito . rs! have ye
come to kill: me in :my oiw.n house?" , And
as )ie spike; two of enemies. fell beneath:.
his blows. Bada, the -
eld i ef.of the ' cotispira. —
tors; impatient e t the derav,cried..out , " Why .
are , we so• long abent,iert. limn :. ‘ Tvitk, the
tyrant!" end taking one pf his companiOri.
in his anns„ he thritst Linn against the: giti
qai,.,.• . .'f -- •. I . . . . ."- ~=. -
Pizarro instantly grappling -
withhii'..opp6-
fleets,. ran: him thrOugh with his ?Word.. • I.at.
, :tt the same meinent,he recelYed-a wound'in
his throat, and reeling, he sank •on the .f . loor; -
,
when the swords of liada and several titliers
were plunged into his bOdy.. "Jesus!" ex- . •
claimed the dying man; nucl• tracing a cross,
with his blooliy finger,onthe floor, he bent"
j
his head to .kiss it, when :,,ktroltse,more.friend
ly the i e• the rest, pit an efid r io iris • existence.
SG 3T ' poor tnan.Whofenvies not the - ticli,
who pities his. concpanions ' and
eln . Spare, something for. him, who is-still
pportir, ilia realm s hilmanity;akint,
of •• - -1
1. AN ExPEBstYu 'l3isi4Ess'.-:-The• . expeinfi,•
thre England. Oriod of: war,. - from
11893 to 1815, amounted pi 1 1 ,159, 729; :258.
lfw. or, nearly five :tlionsaad , eight hundred
ullion dollar.• I-
dam. KoVvleitgp apav_ tube ittt4 tneU
dry, but it putt dies; tio*tikuse
in the i v tower, that shwps ,whilee ; *inter
!lists, but IV akes pith tll .
spring.: ~ • .„ . 1..;, ..; • .
ZrYWhy 'a dertain• tre6 called . the
tivering -willow r asked a scheohnlitster, act:
dressing ono of t •
"Because yetito siipki frontit to whip
the\ f)oys ";•••, • • lI
tar "0 Oenr
was- ellewinla green npy'
ed an odd-fellow I"
oat.l.l.f4liow
" Yts, he . 15 givlng..melthe
1,4
MEE
'
litinbtr 41
' med. an Urchin who
ENE