.1
D . . if fl:- - t iii
Oritast IC ‘,,1 t roprlt ors. , ,
‘ i•
Stittt
I S TM. DZINDCRAT
Tie Child and 11,1e_linindrap.
"'Taus 'the Oa4lsprittttitne
When -violets wens in hlOoth,
And air th e oir.W3t fragririt' -
--- With exquisite . perfumes:
'That on a mussy B l
ower-bank*
A lovely child reclined; . '
Naught Could exceed tha purity
Of that fair cheriib's mind.
-1-le.gazt4 upOn a d'eird rev
That
.had from haven
And irtindeied at its' beauty,
As it sparkled the, cleif.
tra4llliicli lost People rissUme who iru'ava,- of her tioarders".l . ,
inc t iernselve.s t ii*dted by; being supposetil to ":'And 'pray Slit," said Mrs. Franklin, ..",as
eXtit,,.,
lit - art enitiliiyment 100411 -016 , den a' You apppar to fie :t stranger In Bost..in, to;
deg ...11 belowheir real o4'.itpation,in•life— 1-What distant coUntry dui yon belong?" '• •
She its bred bin..lie hid been misinformed— l ; " - I bjong, - iiiittlain, to the. Colony 4 Penn
she 4 ill !not ke...sp - ii4taYern;:noi. did the keep a 1 sylcania, and refiile in Philadelpliht." : .i
Iliotrse 10 ent.o.l44'st:ratigers''. It was trued : ; .,..At the inentlo of Phil/0001in, the Dec
she rialio, tiu eLikobline seine members oft tor",hclared he lfor 'the first time perceived
the leg:is-1;1;w •,)..4:i tool. tt.,.ittittli 0tt0.,,, a l semethilig like emotion in her. • * . •
thditi, into h'er hitfily during the session ; that 1 ; •Pliiliirelphiii 1 . 9 said She; while the earn.;
sli.ti had (Ma t erirlicriv_of the council an'll 'six I tit anxiety ' of li mother .slitfut..sd- her e lves;
of till: louse of It epresenta ; res, who; When I "-why, it you like* in Philadelphia, perhaps
boarded Wi - i;. h ki ier,land that n 1 her beds 'were i yon know niv.l3e.n." -•• ' •
full. -1 -t: 1 ; “ - Who, mail:dor
: liatliug said tin's, she requited her knittinfi ). " Tice.n Frankli i h, my dear Ben---oli. how I
witbli nit lute se :application: whirl said: Is th
Would give e. world to Fee him ! Ile.is the
i r
-ft-)tei. ,l l as wolids t € :oti I.l—if y'it have c oni,ilu- dearest son I liattcv a ,-r blessedmother."
detillater business the soone r von leave the ; " What :is WTI Franklin, the printer, vi:nr
!ma c . the better. iillut on the Docter's wrap- ..-on-? ;Why. lie'llis Inv' most intimate friend,
: , ping his cloak ablut him; titfecring, to shiver, Ile.and I work.itogellier and .ludge in the
, ,- -,
a . 1 ' 11 1
The worgo the ffrent stage unit ~,r i i ,1,11 arm- ioterving that, the weather was very cold, same room.
' ' `-''' 1. l '` ' l l sl e. poilited to a chair azaltgrive him. lease to "Oh Oh' heavet4 forgive me!" exeltiiined the
all may rnO3*,... , and act fee themselves. It is ; ii i hit-
.• •• . : 1
- -
by no means so constrabted•as to,tithuit- butt! !The.entrunce Of boarder:; prevrnte.,l all fur- stitfel'ed alfi•ieridlof my .own Ben; to Seep up
few to act.itriportant parts' in the great dra-11 ther - :conv.44-s,-ttioo ' Cotre6 ' w41.3 F. 004 serre,f, - oir this elniir, while'l- myself rested. upon a
ma of life." It is . broad enough- . to:permit Land he pita( ok with the family. TO Ile c of- :=oft lied r 7 -' ,) . -
good ~
tee, accordiv to the ciiii c ustom o f d ie . , Mrs.. thentold„ .
1 Ir4.lkliii;
I.li;onging millions tizi - bei active without- con
''' ' I
Meting with etch, otber, .or 'exel'udin..? 'any'. Iltimes, succei/ded 4 vlarci of-iiipins; pi e s, an d that thonti,;ll he had been titAint. lioins her c.v.:
I a piper of tdbace4....wlien the wtiole company et since be was - II child, slits conill not fail to
'from their appropriate part. The field of opt formed a cheerful imokirig 1 seini-ei•rele 'b e fore k•Ow lion lionatming a thousand 'strange here';
1-, 1 -
tration is, unbounded,.stretching on the fire.. .r. ' f, : •
.../' tlir there was a nal mat feeling in 01.3 breast
•1. through!. , .
time to 'eternity: The ,se ns e that we h a v i . I:crimps no ina. i ever pos •,....sed co llo q ui a l iir. - .,..ry
r i - 4- --.. • if2.ol,,,,iwitich ma, knew would en!i
/ I. ~, . I. '
l in a*rnore aizeinattior idefrree Orin It l . Id 1: lies, without ladle nostiliility of a mistake
no opportunity for action is groundless and j I r .„ : "' svr '''',l-' ,'r. i • ~,, 1 - .. • - , '. , , ! . 1 ‘. ~ • , • 1 •
- • I iirati,,,ltt ;,:itio never was toete an eeettsion-on t o recogiaze .ier - r oll In any disguise .irt” nog it
delusiYe. Although evety post of •;honor mat 1 ii- ii• d• I -:. 1 i ,1- - i • 1 ,t
. ~ ,wne I le, 1.1, a:t, (4 tmuto a letter idsan- atsume.
already be filled ; the hails of Leg,islation, th4' t taigeihan idle pre," ,; :ent one. fie,- drew di • t ; ' Fr'-nkl; : n ilotigeil'. and toch leave; to-ilispute
e.. 1 „ - , .;• ~ . . ~.,---
t I .
Judicial seat and the Pulpit be occupied ;: ye!, 1 tcytti6ii of the company by the s o lidity if his
. liis inothers riliosition on A.. power . of
nat
.
- all those high and elevai i nd stationSmustsc.on i irit'alest remarks, instrueting item be the . Va- tail] fecliug. !lc said lie had - tried tlii,a;"nat
, • •a I lied tiew .aill stlikitirt li;. - tli''S in which he plac. 'mid Cecil: 4" in fiis vwn nio:her, atal fo';;lnd it
-be vacated.' Death is removing, its thousand s 1 ". l' - ..- ;-.• r. . ,
. . - . - e.I his subjects, atul dellghted Them by a lit - deficient iii the power :Ii ascribe.' to it.
annualty from the' busy scenes , of earth. - I 1 illustrations•and ainusing anecdotes. ; :'" Anil did yolk' mother aoi kao,; you :or
not only invades the ra4ks of the ig,norniii Th us ~..,L i i , us td, bows I passed merrily i(slie did :iiif St' tilt to know you, was there
'and lower orders of "s.L.;retY ; but inarchuti i until su lTe r was iiiinounz.-eil.
i lllrs.."Fiaillzlii., 1.1‘ ' )1., ill IlisT /..-iiiiltrosto - you, an (!vi.ienc:,. that
l • 1 1 busk;' I , 1" .1 I I .•, ,
,„ q 'Arc 4.1.1 otc,..Lia. Slie , aw'' , .'l, ' itil:•'llle -, 1;t rorlr - t yrg.rt , ll•Ce witlvit
boldly np.to the thrones of miglit'yf kin•r;l l - "IT ' 'Lr it".'''''..; lu •,' •i I r ,", :' ....a. -
gi . eat. i the
, i . utrt i ldinj; stranger had kr, ,h,, 1itt0,,,,i,„ ,5,,,t, , tear to her, iso ilia; Flie cotila not .r, ,, t , t
-knocks audibly at the 'Linens of the
• .; ; , nieulate:v alter eoVee, awl it' w at; with ditli- ; ttealinz viiu with. particular 1 endernets; and
itaverses the halls of stare aod makes. it- semi . ; „ :: ;.,,,i, ys i, e ; saw
him= sent him-hi:it the tia,l,. 8,4:,, , ii;a: ..1 ...
into the sacred Inveinets of. he pulpit : et'! , witli !the 'need')in . r
.': r ef a mein!, i• of th e •fam- - i, l' No, in:lived:l replied Franklin, i, she nei
' The ever moving titielof •busy -actors thaij'd - y.l ,: • I i t'. . .
. 1 tiler. knew' me. Imir dil sli• treat ine with the.
, ,
•
flood ter. cities-Red s i ii i.,L ,z.es, will SA,. ) „. pt i, :c d 1 ',' t'4 r:
slipper F i l l,e ea lli 3 d a n e l- i leas: -..;,v'nqt ,, :n.ri i:)f kill(iness k She wonLI have:
• . • erlvti_lntleinan, al, Illei;11 I.)t.r cif • ihe Coltn.cil,.: turned iiiiii oat Of doors, hit fir die interpo-',
away; and we are mom. , forward -to fill : , • 1
i b ' 1 1 n .4.10 - frin she was rJeci4toined '14!) confi.ht, i i , , s,i'i o a o fli r , Ti ,,,t.. S . t i ) t , ~,, , 1.,1 b.,,,,1t y i•• ( -. p i.,:„..;
their
. places. ' Let us cease thin to • d'erisl! 1 atic;t li,er room, comilairieit hitierly of th e faith.- .Undc.ii to: nltowi ine to sit - :It her table. I:
the idea that we .Can accompli,li nothing of : t ut s a d
. .,,, cf i,, in k: 4 tll.-1
..,. ,
. 1.114 manlier of ;ht.; knew 1 iv:is in My. mothci's 'mute: 'mid Imii a
a.high and noble nature ;because of the - thou- 1 itiatri4iietioli to. beil'honse, -,aiiii observed I
tiat : cliiini upiin her li ,, spipility. awl th e refore vein
, , . ..,
an d s t h at ar e i n a d ran e e . o f its. 'There j 5 1 kt= , s •'eetried like an ;:oitil t iindisli: curt of a niiin,; may suppose when sh,l, lq•rompronty cont-„i
and t.. - fal::_.'_" -- P' 1 1 . 1, / Auaght he'll ail st6ethititr very rill-pit- inande,l„ine to tea.:e the hone' , 1 iiiis in no 1
: something for all to do; tue•seeret e t
of
;a i t.... •• . ~- ; -: - . I
i r,i)as Hi his appeara - ricz.land she concluded by , hurry to 'Ol.i•v:7.
want of success is not a Want a opportunity. li,, her i • ; T . .1 d _. . , ~
.;• i ,Belting ri tir s.l %ice .i.t. to the way int '' ...' , 111;1 : 1y, inttatipted his Vuother„ `a she
but a want of perseVeringepergy. f . 1 llich she could inyist e;t , ilv riif hers e lf of his : could pot tte:it 'O-utt so uninotberly without
If ik. trifling, obstacle prerents - ititio . 'the!! na.-,sence. The tit
- l1 g,entlZ•inan assured her : ii-l-au51...". , . .-.: . ; • :
' .
anal'(' th a t ihe"!...trang,er Was surely alyottng inan of i :" I g:ive.beT• 11)allei " replied the Doctor.— ;
.view of many instead a boldiv -facin4 ,
_ 1! 1
. / 1 i - ,•', -, `-itl - ,...froodleduc:Ltion: anti to ail . ' lippetinineet, it ; "....-lie Would . tell: yon herself that I lind.iil :
overcoming .it, they are-Wont to ::Minh trottil! , 7' frenth l lmu i_ 4ll ; a
1, -.- 0 - 11:11 - ,s, wii;.c in.
agi(:;e;i ... .::
wiii:s . h . c.en a diitirld
„n—that
she dorifed up _
• 415 e effort entirely, and despondingly repitiail i tt i ?
(.:,impativ, he ' paid !tio - atterition to the.late- i on ine,••811.1 that WI 1 L'il r 1 came to liter hoirte ;
•at their lot. - - -. \ t
-1 nets' Of the;hour. lle advised.lier to cial die ; a s a stranger, my behavior was ft'.utipt 11011 sly 1
; ,
• - i 1 ; , ~, , - t,, , ,
•• In this why thous.ands chave sailed entirely:. stranger utoue anu tepeiii ner inability t-o lodge': cerreet• nil& relict ful. It was a sto: my night 1
..
to acconiplish that which . they: otherwise 1 t hi mi 1 Slie."''et''slik , glY f‘(-nt her plaid to liiiii. ! and I 11:1,1 been absent so long'lliat I had b e _
1 and !With as much ;.oinplacenby as slie could'. come a strangeirin the place. I told tity mo- 1
would have done, had they acted with firm!
commaml, she recaipitulated he situatiOn of . tiler tins, awl sollittle was she itilluctici..d. by
- decision and unalterable determittatiOn. Ma i her iatilily, observin7 d i nit it ri grew late_ :aid i that "- natural feelintr," of • which you speak:, ':
ny a - young pan, with a! faint desire 'for an 1 millly int - in - 1 . /tied tb:ithei is.(4iltl do well 'to ; that sh:li.s..
e ,oltitely refused me •tt bed, :mil 1
I
education, his eommenceld a course of studs - , l seed: lodgings. ll I : : • 1
,would liarillySidrer what she Palled my pre
‘,7locl Itootor repll,o that
. iii( w. 01114 by no' suinption in I:eking a seat at the table.; - But',
but becauSe - of.having to encounter - difEctil- I
, .1 1 ineair, incommode[her i'amilt, but with her i this was not• the worst; Tor no sooner way I
ties, arising eithei - from i pecuniaryr other 1 1(.41 0, ,
o
he tvould stnole• one More' pipe. with the suppv ended than me trood mother told ;
c
consideration,, has given up ittdespair; ;and i her Leaders, audi t ten retre.r; - : me, witli'an -air Of §oleinn earnestness, that I
,
settled 'downtin the conclusion that there was .Ae returned to ' ieccimpania, filled his pipe, :id tist leave: her ltouse.''
• i
no chance for bun in the: literary world.- But' 114dlivith the ' first! whiff,ill conversational 1 . 'Franklin theri,, 'pfoceeded to iii. - tscrihe the'
ail the other hand, multitudes of arose now 4-P"l'Pfs r eturned Oth. greater.: force. Ile 11.1.- 1 Seen i.' at the frufit door—the snow-drift that
I counied the hardsllips, endured bli. their an- ; caMe'so• opportlinely in the entry—his al
most distinguished in church and_state, and 1 ces. tors t. lieslextdiled their piet:Y, virttic'and de:: pen] to het iiiiitaill feeling of mother—lier un
..4n reality the•ruling, silt-its of the age, found votihn to rSi riotisi';• 71 • 1 . - had ' ..1 1 ~1 1 ~ P • 'of his
,6 . ~ i cc um, 1 ic. ii ijort, natural an. x ttniea 71 , rejection prayer,
c
at their setting out in life the most forinida- T been fintrod 'eed to :extend thelprerogatives ofd ancl finally her: very reluctant 'compliatme
-2 ble,barriers to surinount, and - discouraging " R'Yal g rethora'; The bok.itor: immediate- . with the soheitations - of other persons in hi ;
- 1 • 1y.j . 0ne , ..1 i the:distussion, supported the co- beh:df, that be. l'wns pe:r. : nitte4l' to sleep on a'
difficulties tn: overeome. But . without-being
.- • •.. .• . lontid rightt with . ri wand forcible arguments, chair:
disheartened, they boldly wieet every oppoid
• "'was !familia with the influential - men' in the 'Every word in this touching , • recital went
. • . . . ,
tion with indomitable purpose to triumph, , Bone isleh Dudlev was Give:nor, recited horne - to the heart 'of 'Mrs. - Franklin, Who'
, 'l, ~
and
,trinun ph they did. - I '. .. • . ,1 ,Inertli Tetk.,les i and liipplaudeilltheir noble de , - could not fliil - tO perceive that it. was a true .
.I.f the world presented but one .field for op- 1 fens{} 41 theisdnirteri of rights.' i f narrative- of the:, events of the - preceeding
...
And then upon the blue expanse'
He turned his longing eyes,
And wished that with the dewdrop.
tile spirit might'., arise. j
1 , •
, 'Twas night, the moon Looked cold and logic,
on tonarble forth its pate+eatni shone;
The sparkling dewdroplwas
The child to heaven b.argone.-
iscerl
I
LF4RTH I, E ur t IIOCTs..T.I •
No One I**noilber's . viay.
eraticat, we might justly conclude. that all
could not engage
.. with stiecess. But it is not
m
thus. There are uumerable and unbound
ed fields of enterprise and usefulness opening
everyw4gre around us. Look for, a mdment_
at the ignorance that pre*ails in our own and
other lands, even at . this enlightened day ;
'and you will see what a call there is far edu
catedmen toga forth and pour a flood of in
tellectual light upon the inasnof ignorant and
POD Luc
tinedncated Lind. But farmore; imperative
,
, the demand .for'' an increase of !Moral light
and.tritth; Thevisinils . of haethens at borne
and millions
. Of beatbens abroad,- '111' • per
ishing because there are not! multitudes of
. intelligent; ',holyininiste and missionaries .
where is now but one . Op portunities for use.,
fulness, and the attainments of , distinction
were never greater than they are haw.
, • With.regard to tlaOrorld in a literary, pct
laical and moral of ! view, the fimes ad,
m9nis)i us not to say,, "There are: yet f on r
months, and then corned; the -barVestl 'b
lift Up *your eyei'for•the 'fields are whited al
ready. to lie . .barreat.".. !And here none of.
the prom - lOW ;places iti !the church or state
,! to be- vacated for ux, wel may all- ! : End room.
, enough fciithe ex e r c ise !Of all our riers, -if.
Our aim be truly, to serve! our race, our cowl;
try and our God.- • •S.W. W.
! W.
Hanford; Feb. 28th, 18#$. ' " •
„ Itilr” How is your buCband dear r asked
one lady of another. " Olhe is iu a. very had
state;' - was`the; reply. " And pray, wlist kind
of a state is havinr persikixt the other. "In
State Prison?' . - •
n * Sleighing is?
j again used . up.
t , r. . .
.I - - -..-... - ...''', ", : li. • - I • . .-" i • ' . - 1
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- .T . F'..... , - -•- ' l 7. - .i_ i ' - ••• • \---'' 1 -' -- - -.- •••••• •• '
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reirg.
lltDlls,
~ . - : - r ;
,11!IT, 11'''rzi . _ 19iIinallill -bi - iitother. P:',. . ,. Thii ,, A4 the liii L virders- -appeared to confide
it,
-1 - t‘tas an idea Of Di.' Franklin's, if ;not a 7 in tlit.,l.r.ingtr*liont,ty, itl teas not so'olitli
fliet e 4 opinjoriilif,fit . :tmother might, ill, al s -pi.lrs. 'Franklin. ,1 \\ ith.suspic aotis clot tom, ,he
kinifillfithtiii . #lol - natu+,l airectiOn,, reeog- llrtiollect , :d her•s4er spoons, ipepner box and
iii*lier (..'.lillilren i ;elien . though 'bil , e r., had lost Torringe`r,f from her,close . t„and nfrer seentin,ir 1
tli rOoltec, tion of their rt a lititres., : , , And on a i l . ier . parlot
. door„i by stickina a fetk over
_the i
ei
via ti to -his native own of BO'AtOTL, after l an ' : 1,1 L.l,.tarried tle x a u.i ,sto her (... tarrititr, i
atos i eMooP,lrtaity ifears, L htk determined'tO as- ,cliargiug the thigro man to sleep • with ; his I
certain by:'expe i ritne.nt, lwhether his theort ,cl)tlies on, to take the great cleaver to bed
. ! i ,
was le s Orrect or wit. ' 1 i ' ! j. I,%vith Mtn, and fp wake: end seize the vagrant i
04 ia -bleak !and chilly day. in the month of '''at at the first noii i e he made in attempting' to
,
Jantiarv, the illOctor, late -in the aftvrnoon,. ;Wunder. •I .1 :. i
kii)oao - d at this door of • his itriotber'sliowie, : 5 ' Mrs'. Franklin; rose before the sun, rotnied
,
Od : rii4ked is sTeak with Mrs.!. I - Fr a nklin. Ile her domestics, :Mil was quite agreeably sun 1i
fOundlthe:,.old ' ; ladv knitting !before= the par-- 'prised to and !ter terrific - guest quietly sleep-1
for fire. lielintrtidueed' Itimelf,-and observ- Ling in the- chair.-S,he awoko him witii;' a 1
iiig thiat he tutilerstood ilid- (intertained . trav- I 'cheerful g` - oil morning; inquireil how lie . res-
oier N eiinestild lodrzinv furthe night? . - . j led, mid invited!liim to partake of her brc:ak-
She4N-ed hilts wiii:that -coid look. of repro- ! fast, which was l u i livays served previous to that
i,t
• Drilling:a disc:utilise so app ! r'opriately inter
esti% to the dehglited company. tio wonder
thatilthe pa iettee of, Mrs..Frt,inklin beeatne -,
eklinbsted. She nqw entere4i, the room and 1
adth/essed • t e ..Meti.l.r• beforewhole corn- i
pane,/
... • r i
witik_4. vartro g,lowini with a deter : - i
tninition• tko be heir own pr,:lteetress. She
tOld• t himplllinly thin. she thol4 , ht•lterselfitn-
Inx--ett.on, - birt that she had - frOds who would
di!fe - til her.hnd insisted that he should intme
dint4Priear-e. the house ' • Ti ••
',Th Dcxti n ! mde - a slight •
L: . ,
liktiately pig, or his great col
•pnlite leas-eklf the company, I l i
-thedour, 4tredour, attended by t,
lighi i ed by (he trtaid.'
While ties l'toctor and his
enjoying th'etnlves Within, o
demi, storm 'of wind and rain
wlttiptit, and no sooner Juni t
the latch;.tlian a•roaring : nor,
O.Pen the doic)rj -- eitinguishing t i
ahnti - it lulled the . entry : with d •
,I t ii.!• As Doti a.'s the candle 1
til -, DoOoriast, a worul lk i
tlius accosted- his mother":. t• l
',.1 1 . 1 k1y deaf madam, can - yet
thisstorm ?j
I i I ,rtlit a stranger it
wi313141 - p4ish in the '.street.• Y
charitable 114,4 should not.
tarn a dog troin your ; house
st r .Ortny'uighk.i'. .
[ :., .
ci •
," Don't !Ilk of•charity,
,i re
e.r, charitVl begins at lionte...l,
fan% not mine, that you hare{
Tn be plai n !with ytiu, hit,. I Aia
your 100-s or you conduct, an
it sotne ba .,iiin in thus jar,
( 1,
into in; l ltniki" - -
' - • - 1- .
rTlie warmth 1
ofthis patlev dad Jrawn the
44r . :Dpaoy frOm the put lor,ata ty. their united
inierfereucei 'the 'stranger walii permitt e d to
lodge in tliq house; i and ax 4 - bed could be
: bad, he cbuiented tn rest in .-nri easy. chair be-.
rni . e the pariorfire l : , - .1 .
r.:
- c i
`VTE,, 7 4 7 0•7 JOTYPiaza- , —itT , VOTPD TO POL'ITICS liNit LITERATUIIE, /1.1 , 71,..1CULTR,E, SciEbRIE, AND LItI,'RALITY
_, ...... ........,...„. , 41... , ~...t ~.1. I .., ' i 4.,1 •
1
.._*_........._._.._.... ,
4
4
,
1 I
niAlit, in her oii:n house; and, win
deavored to eqape .from. the sell-reproach
that ;she acted the part of an Unfeeling moth
erl she could not resist the conlietion
that the string*, who -became more and
thOre interesting:las •be proceeded in his dis
comse, was indetd hi r own son. But when
fl r e observed the; tc4nder espre - sstren4tss of 'his
eyes, as heTeelinitV reeripitulatM the citeurn
stances under Whiefi slre attempted to tarn
' •1 t,i n shelterlesi iFitO the street. her maternal ;;
olomr, and de- I •e9iiirietirgi overtime , e all rem:than , * doubt, ands
4t r and hat, tut,lt
4id approached
40 mistress itad
fiends Imd beet;
' mn t tremen
tiOttlrrol
be Milli] • lifted
foretq . .l
Log lit,-and
( 4 ftiiid SHOW and
1 1 11J'A • Poi '
S re-.
pt the dour raid
~ . .. .
when it is,.all:tosse r faculties.. There are
,tt
i many who W. 051 4 and lose 'affection by care
-1 less, and . unt onsitious neglect.. It, is' not al
itkirn me Qut. i n 1 plant to grow untended ; the breath of rude
i tit; to „:i on d.l indi ff e
its
delic ate lextore. i . Thete is n daily at
ii,ii took like 0 i
hank woo could'' tention to theslight Courtesies of life, which
iltis cold and
I can alone presetiv_e. the first 'freslinesl of pas
+ i sion. The easy i surprises of pleasure; the
t earnest -cheerfeltaiss r of ni..nt to slight willi
es
,; . the habitual .kespect too jThiOttA ; tile po
lite abstinence li?.,itt person l topics in the
enittpany of ot Lula • -unwavering attention It o
his or - -her coinfoitt, l both aim ad and. a t home;
and aboye ni., ,ibe careful I preservation- of
these properties if conversation and. manner
Which are sacredi when . _ before the world,' ate
some of the scents of that .rare happiness
which age and ihfirtnity alike. fail
,to impair
et diritinish. '2,
, -
- _
____..-
~Sliei the
r i ft is your owu
'tarried so long.
6lot
d fear yilu have
,o`'flitig . your:wit
1 • 1 ,
(sloltrost, c%ttsgariplina Coirntir, VenTIT, Oartij 18,-135 .--
she threw ber.F : elilinto . artm;
Must be-4i ttitp,t be my dear I.3tat !"
•
CP. ET OF 11,0'1 , 1sEss.—A suseelitibility'
jdelie.ate at feni i ion, a fine sense of the itatnu , .
less aIA exquisite teteleruess uf- In:puler and
tlicnight.'entistitte,. in the minds of its pos
i,e.S.sois the Oeepert under eurreat of life, the
Mt and trete.ureil hut. unseen au4 ine.!:pressi
ble: richness of tZtfeetion: It is rarely found
the i;haraeter:o of men, hut it outweighs,
I, r - What •u is least -liked by: oung
laiipsat a. picui Key l—Aufr: A rambow.
4 Den't ' urge 111W-411e's gor a Wise 1
aa4 Yainit y.ll
. . . ,
, .
It wits Saturda : kt gilt.. Another we* of
'''v 'i . -
toil and anxiety 1 . :1 1. - 011 e d, away into the
dark - ehtfm of the at :All over Our city
the din '.f labor li4 iert,land the streets sere
crowdedwith people hurrying hootewiird fL,
thankful that the l*rrovf was 7C•' day of ii:st."
Wij dearly love Sakhrday - dight. It brilk,s a
feeling 'a relief, a 6nsclotsness - that for d one
day at leti:st, worley careh and responsibili
ties can be laid wide: It brings a feeling of
deep gratitude to orovidence thzit we are :ve
ry "neatto the blest,ed Sabbath, each otie of
which teems like brieftruco•in the- battle
of life. " ' .1 '- 1 ''.
Glad that ono ti.e'ek'siduty was ended!, we
walked_ sloWly don the street, passing every
fire paces men au' boyS., `trim, - with.tlicir. tin
dinner buhkets s j ingthg lightly in- Iheir
hands, threwzed - 405u g,. the sble-walk. - 1 It was
jtn:t. dtisli. The sabres and slitips were all il
u•I , ;
luniinated, and ail we carne to the.corner of 1
third and vino sir+ . ti
ts - ,j a pale, eadave.a4 lit='
tie man Was lighting the street latnp. Lamp
lighters Are curiou' looking men—they.Jitave
a 5, - ,hastly, supern4tural apNarance, aniljas
ilk: v /lit silently - 1 frOm lamp to lamp, , :one •
inizht aptly. Literalize upon the duty. i' We'.
i
niced - too that 1 the cotlee houses- , sere
1111 - .tugred that everting. f Thek do a pick ,bl
t
sinks, on Saturday' night. :Men who f ltitie
beeki 'sober all thej week are; wont - to. drin; s -
their. And facili ies for - getting drutik in
this city arc very 1 oott. j We doubt wh4tlier
there is a city in tthe wholej
„Union . 41 the
same population ti t at has morcor betteljPitt
.l
ionized griig shop - ,Batt ours: 'Coffee : lt iuSes ;
are on almost ever -cornet;, Jittd two or 4hree.
in each square. . tjutl. , e,llt.ousejs, indeed'. You
can get. everything dritikabld except coffee T.
Call them 4 the till faudnotidd, regular ,title,
grog-sltops”--dt.'s moN j proper. -
Well, then, every grtig•-shop that we itass
ed had a crowd at out its.bar, and tire Right
flashed gaily upon t an array of temptingjand
newly-tilted dee - ati'.ers-: j Walking befori.i us
were Three vottn - ,.- Ini:n-j4undrytnen j ; we 1
judged by' their drams. JAs they catue tiOr a j j
certain popular saloon, One of, them said+-
"Come, burl's. lis .'ro in and take s'orne
thingit" - . - ;
1
" I'm in, " :111Sill40(1 the youngest a l - the
party ; "come on, 8i11.7
11 .
Ilia the . dss
on e ad eed as Bilfdid not seen
wiling J to-go t thoutrli he glanced longingly nt
the btiliiant bar-notn. I 11
•• NettsenJte T., como along. It's Satuillav
.•
ilig,ltt, von know," 1,-.l.tged his-friend. , •
ST;, thank you;I %%:tin't drink ; tortghit •, I
-
don't feel it e ll:" - I ' 1 • '
•• But x glass of phi Bourbon will dotyou
mil - OU.
•-, -
At this instant ,:te man who had •icceptetl
• ,
the speakjer's: in yi'. l tion !;o readily, approacto
;
ed Itito-,4nd whitTJ e d- s -
1
; '", iii4l. tit Urge hilil—he's got a wife and fun- i
t .tok,;J - .7 - ;',
•i i • j 11
s---tv. ,11.
l i , nil eint not Itea!!'';iiin'. ..; - ij ; -1
-.
.
''-` ""...W.4,"' contirMed the .tempter, `if 'call I
don't want;tinoltittF, siav hem till ritrand j
I c'utlwi.A l T- . ' Stud /uuto the saloon they Went. j
. We vitised a 11!)!Ii(all to notice the inan j
who had refused toj join; his friends in a tlaLs . J
of poisoe. , Ili wtoi, ayoung, good !oolong
ft-limy, but One wlu ha - tlevidentiv seen many i
hard sprees - of drinising• 'Find ea rui.sii.g. :",, - ,1;,
we thought, he is trying to give up his inis-
will& habit and he a st4ter, steady, respeeta- - j
11.;ht man-i - ur he's gut a wife and fatuilY,' to
support. • , • • .. ,
, . , , , ~ • ,
• Yes- that was tli4 mystic eimin 1 / 1 711 3. 1 0,:111(/
hitt'. ft reap the itlibilt'4SVA that 141111/.llod
aletliol iVi!li all its teriOrs and troubles - rom
Lis lips. "He 11T) (tilers! to care for now,ihnd
!mist - resist temptation.' It cost hint art ef
fort- 7 -a strong one,!toe,lTheia were his (loin
pauions, there was:the l imy sal oo n, the t)4m
ing decanters. Ile heii l ir,:i merrithent; j4es•
and Linn-liter.- lint tliet catue*a vision 4 his
home : of one_ whom he had proruiseil to
cherish, honor anallo l e forever. Of l'ittle
ones, perhaps anxiously ;listening for thel,r fa
ther's step. Ile dimi not yield to a single
glass, though his 'phi nppetire- pressed, him
desperately. l'petuitAi butt and alcohol there
was but. one harriek, one, guard—" a wife and
family." -17
-.l:von his companion thought of this; Ilie
must have known itlm--1 Appetite was sti/mg
and riot easily satlstied,l" Ile•niust havelpie
tured to himself this evil Consopeneei of one
indulgence. Else. vhy did =hi; uhisper t4' It he
tempier—" Don't 'urge him, Ire's et a Wife
. .
.•1
and family : "
If there is anything .lon earth capable of
controlling maii's i passmn, it is the reeling
that helplesS beings r - ari - Hdependent upon Intn.
_jle may be recklest, as to himself ; earele4 of
life . even, but for' • 'those:he loves he Willi be
prudent and self-depying. .Not a day pagses
but. we see instances of this. The young,Man
paused in some i raskitef t not forlisowoake,
but for his parental; fur his mother's... iThe
husband jellies hilasellOf old enjoyment 4 ;he
.cause his wife and;' childien cannot part i
pate in them. AudThe shuns a devil of shame
lest disgrace •rest: Upon tiaiir innocent herb
Whit nerves a man to action, cheers lil
ITEM
in toil, joins him in' pleasure I ~, That slied‘s a
halo of hope round his path, and stimithrs
him in every dutO thirt more than all l * Se
oh earth, eonstra4s hintto a r . virtuous •and
honorable. reit- ? It. is the blessed influence
•of bonne-r-thZ striNs of loved ones-.--the• Wife
,•
and family. - I , - ,
Youug Man, yoii acted a hero's pari Ira
Bight, the part of - honor, manliles.. and hire.
And - your compailiOn. also, though unableito
resist temptation, f.)low(ci that the elrords of
ieud e ritess NVere still tinseorelled in his breast.
• Ile had yet Ore feelingsiira man, a sympathy
for those whom his friend wali bound to. trpat
1.
• affeetionately, like - a Inishand and a fatheil
-li' Ile had all these feelin4s, or lie would • not
i have whispered—"i:i I.f urge him—he's of
a wife and Ilmile."I .
There is a-deal-of ; kinfiness and lOve.in•this
world yet.-- , anciriaati '
linteir. 1
, • - i
- '".Sir," said hlerce lawyer, "do you,
611 yOur oath. sweiir that this is not y In
hand writing l': i • j ' • . . '. : •
. " t reckon tit," tas the tool rePly. •
.:
"Ye:; I think it. don't," - -.
"Do you swear ii. dorh resemble your'. ri
-.- • ,
trnff ?* i ! ,
.la I •I - ' • ; '
I do."
I i
I •
. .
" You take you citqh
: that this writur,
does not resemble eOurata a singlo.letter
," , Yea , Fie- • 1 ... . ,
,-, ". Now, how do 4.itt know V ' . .
!"Because I. ean'ti write." .• - ,
.. ,
I :toff- Obis eausi C01:311
. _.
"Let not I thy - - Right , hand know
... .Wbati ! thy tett hatittdoetk. 4 "
•
Of All the cluistian vCrtues, clarity. Is the
purest. In its proper., esere,se, self finde no
room for existence:: 4s a pnneiple of aetiOn, l
ivis t4e.rvding,-boundle and Ouseen., Char,
ity, has-the power of loVe, the-spirit of benev,
d e uce, the voice of kindness, the unostenta
tieusness of truth, the; ineekness of forbear
ance,' and the impartiality of justice--`'it
sutti-rethiong, and is kind,"• Of i hue char.
acterisiies, its modesty is 'most becoming-4-
like tIJ he,, virtuous inaid,!iit blushes at beii l g ob
served. The eager, iiiiiionSor SusPecting eye
of self-aloritidation dives it from its noise- I
- - Illinidoo . isiiii'Ardistairant.
less way. llert:y and truth - are its' chosen 1 ' ', •••.- - .- - e- -' • . - - -
. I ;The B it& eoffspiraters - noW in session it
companions. ' "Their Ways are ways of pleas-
Syracuse seem to be carrying thing; with a
- antness.ruid their podia aro patlis,of . peace."
It high liand„as, the following:letter:wil sliciw.
No clime is hurtful to the life a e barity.
it •is coneerued an ma i n- who
Slxasks every human , tongue. It .c - orlipie- ' B° ,_ f '•": B ,''', v - e ! ae ,„ ) ',_ •-, J .,' -- '„, Y , ~r _ , .
,s i gn - w ei , ne - vo i ee l em s ' pi:Tering : . •anows hi -e
thee a.toses r t ssiss sepinine
hind:' every
word before the oaths iif the whole - bitch - Of
makes for relief. Its power of impulsion, is
-
Christianity, not .religion. It knaves nothing
Ilhaloos, from Chimney Shafferilown toDan
. iel Ullman •• . -:: • .-, '.l : . ..... r.: - • •-' ~
- • -
Reception - of . a . 431' eriibtr43l" :gm Legislature "en ,
° ti t :
throne l o s' t' t r he s.e4' Gi t :e l l ri o n f li t e t e B6 fait ' l v i i f u ti g l, it be c f l o u re hris the ill
the liindoo Conn t 1 at Syracuse.
,•
as'kindr who kneel with it in . -prayer or 1 Ata,ti:v;-Feh..l4, 185.' •
praise. Its pnly burden is - the -Cross of :the 1-I - •• -
DEAR SfE...: Youth of the. Bth inst, contain-.
Redeemer. These whO aid in holding" it up 1, •
Ing a cettitleate of my election as a delegate
are fellow-citizens cri clilt. in the Land o? Prom
ise--that home of all nition.s, kindred toogoes ,to the State Grand . Conticil of the so-called,
and i;eople who are Worthy'Of . the freedom .Know-Nothing order from,my. Couucil, - No.
274, held in 114 and, Xeffersort County, tuns.
which Truth stalMslies.. .- •
N o ete i ition.of fenoy . e.ao. eloot . one's eis „, received._ 'ln myre,ply yOu will see bow ur
I t; e yes an a moves d;lega,t , e, wps . ,lrece . ived by th . e.Gra;ml, 'COtincil,
ing c.ii,istenee of charity.
e use State, iron in session - in therity of Syr
and leas its Leine. in the heart of every lion
-0
est lover of mankind:. The lin:write does' i in '. use: ' .-
.----
I resentedp . My credentials at .11 . 6. ace of
net Understand it. Under .his gaze it' fleetlil
1 nie,eting and . was introduced to-- - 4 number of
aWaV. ,It is an Iwinit /beaus to those who
the Order -let' the District Deptiiy,"l4.-e; I
.seek 'self aditlation.l'lTiose Who take the high , 1
was then escorted to the
,tiesk .4.1 f • the Grand
eSt 'seat in the syna r .esoirne, never find eharity'
' Teo; who soooti. . a trum _. ,Secretary, • paid ; the quarterly : dues:4' my
in' their company.
Council you intrustbd ine with, narriely,AWo
pet before them, make' no sweet sounds,that •
eentsl'oreach member ofourCouncil. - '•After,
einiritv echoes. - In the stillness of the 'debt,
this ceremony,
,I was.ceridncted . to: tha...iniiirt
the star:s of - .llenen keeping watch ovei its
to ,. -ball; wliekallthe lelegates. soon . asieinbled„,
inovernents; . eltari'tv glideS from suffering
being aboutO
,in 'number. - The e res,idin gi ,
wi - oit, and froM distress to - destitution. It. I
Officer, m . r. Barker, of New, York.; stud "Be
iiii , ,, the Whis . pers of aimels to .encourage i
and strengthen. In die bright sunlight, as 1 fore proCeedieg, to beisness, I Would ask '-if
it 1 there was raw opportinnity-ef there `being fillj"
r'lttiltt of liciiren on it's matchless' Mission,
hom zo i t listnera 1" 41;:ing assured on that,point,the first,
1 goes broad for the benefit of every'
business was to examine etchperson in, theUall„
"creature that can, d'eninnd its aid: If - is 4
purpose - of ascertaining _ whether they
t known only to those' Who have felt its intln-, 1: 6)-r the
i had taken the third degree,. Those woo not
I encee • These Are its fricails and brethren.-'
4 , er f received it were '. taken. into an ante-room,
1 'File flask of_' wine and tile - -cruet of oil,
i sheltered ft the lust "
of. those who. vaunt 1. q uesti° "' and instructed further into • the
~ „ ..i nysteries.of the Order, as" the: buisuee.
,to . be
j theimiedves on their awn
_merits 'or - on their 1
i' tran.sacted,cpe Id not, with safety, be, oiiti in. , A •liiii.Z.4lieiter:
„.
own coneeit. Clinritv' knoweth them not i- ,
'tineiesenee Of anyone who' had no laken : . • •- ,- Bos•rOzt 1:16.16th 1855.
Its fellowship is riot ;vitli the proud, the lii- - 1! P '
the. necessary. oaths of a third b - egree rt ember. ..,,s on. j n e m _i it .h are
pOctice or the man. that thinketh hinie:df bet:-• tool touch i leoslative
Before proceeeing- further; they-inquired of
ter turn, thin that, 4.' pdor publican?' ' This is I : work.to..comelioine on Saturday:nights - as 4
! 'last
member for -whom- they- voted at the .
the Kura spirit c a true leharitv. The actions said I would—sO Yon must :mind: the'fairn.'
th e . i. ie,tie n t e ct re wo hh c o f t i f ijil lest. re _ t I . ast State eleetion. .All those who lad pot I have-managed tOget-ona,goodmanY cow:
I voted- the Ullinian ticket,(and there tier :about_ '
'speet. : T.; be true eliii'Atv it is unostentritouS. mitties so. as to come poPtilai . by having. toy . .e.
I Fight' w ho : had .net done so) according to the
Its 111411sion is,
." let nut, thy right hand know I name printed' oftener. in the papers and I min,
.; ' t, instructions - ef the, Grand •Conne„l, I q fall;
what tliv left- hand d e 4.th." • .• lame to sap eomethitimocCaionally land - I have
..
---- ----.0-es, i we r e required to4ticknOwl&lge rliey'ha corn t s ee n mv --_ name 5 ! J u l e , • thedaily':
_printedin •
itzliffS Catisar. •
~ matted an offence against the .Order, aid ask b ee , A m „., • • 1
. • I k . -
American, , princip
r es : is oo - mg . upanni •
' ; 'to be forgiven,. and, - promise in all th ngs in. here iu bk - eston and tve.atii‘ , l•Oin to discard
- . ire tootles- 'their superibrs Upon
t, - 1 foreien eliineats in our goternnient (14 - _ilte:: '
i,ixl.,.Z, it : T"te
.ra's takers :unit the lqellti'll, mem': ' way ts havelliebitirtrhitir-dothe- . Over *ith•notiin- •
, .
, t ?rs t v (. : . e , je ,,, r , einstated.
c •
..,- .(._ .
~ • -•• i other cebie.than spanish brown : I l lotet, like 't
1 I . ,n,,, .t 'member ofl
invited upon the platform with the "o cers of , ,i.
the meeting and introduced
,',-
le 1 ....g"1at0 0., 7 116 .;1. ante thing spanish.)'.- The guvernor has made = :
i lick t at theforeign militia and disbanded:al - I .
by lir• ,1 3 rke,r. 4•he , eonipanies.; .- Dont Use an more .britiSh,
i i who informed theG, Med Council that I would leil for Vour deafne'ss for - I lave thrown ifway -,;;-.'•••
{;make "explanation's in relatiOn' fp my . veite east '1
that'box of Russian salve vOur mother-patio '----
!at the last
so,
'While I itas pioceed le - iv - trunk to rub my ,rurnatic leg with it: is: , -
I:ing to do so, orte of the meinbirsr ft. -led ine lii best.'W - . h .. 1 - I • ' - 1 . '-'. ''
. 1 le- . ...e are gour, to, ave : t le e attn : in,
far who'll) I voted for United States .... nat I'or
,Ilgo taken-off the state coat of Arms - and pat '..
Wheu Ire died Willi•iin Pr Se_v , 1 r
. 1 ~ , .
_....... 1 at... ..t. CAC- 1 plAin yankee english n , iis . place...-:We
ated a grea t , excitement it' allparts of the' hall. i goin
g ahead I tell yoti land Make' a' clean
liSome twenty or thirty, more veheinent ;than 1 swoop :of everythine. of foreicei_extraction.:l'
the rest, mi.:lied. forward to the platform,
..
iug, stamping their feet, gnashing their tectulT
biss =4 l •visited - I, * f '.- '. ' '
- tit% e. po .p ace o . atpuseinent exceptin,.
ilie.:live butialo. whitili is a'regular :native .be
eiyending their arms with ("knelled As a, ory- links• hrii• - - . .:" - glii:ai.
, ,, , very, mut!, i e . a nury cote, ._ . •ing ~
~
i g out, with coun . tenances dn.-4161 irttli • ex- of (a)‘'vg reininde - me Of on i thrham - bull IVOU -
Ici teTeitt, " Traitor, '."Peljurer,7 "Liar,T. ", • Vil-flmai sOl lion to Wade the butcher he'is. of -
dian, aed'other. epithets,
.accompanield with • foreign - etraetion. '.You bad 'better stop Abe.... •
lexelainat bin, ." hustle him out," •',do-wn staire , j..
parer as print:inf.-is the itiventionOf a heath--; -
lwith him" - "throw biro.' Out of • the ir`ndiv ";;"en .' ' • ..- -- - ' ' -
J.. dutchman. , ..tt . friend asked,rne. to go the ,' ,•
acre., (Sec. •. • -. • _., . '.._ tAtlieneum „Andsee .tbe librarV, and •
1 '— .
~ . . ~.
i By this :time, •
the-*meeting
~ was in_ ' coria-... , but-Was tOld that s-nearly all the - pictures are
',pieta_ uproar. The .presiding (ewer., could' painted• ify. the old ' . 'itiaSters And these . l , ain ;
,:not centrol , those' present, and . de.;la d theli told are - with out
,eteeptiorr_All.foreignera be, .-
meetitio• adjourned for one hour.. Thee was it sidea.,roanv . of the-books are in foreign - lan
, 0 .. .. ...
then a general' rit=ll for the phittbini
~ ,u here - 1 .: ;I guages so_, it is contrary to . the spirit'of my :
was standing "Setae of the foremhst seized i 1 prineiples:tOViSitsueleA place; . • I-wasiroing
my collar, but,: by. v
the exertion of afe per-: ise° !lanyard's great - Painting of the' - a my - : - -:
sonal friends, I WAs saved from furth rr vie- land - which . iS iiiiikirigsom4 _stir - Imin 'native.'
lerrce by - being, with great - haste, ,e_ •Orted i l artist, told me, it. Was, mostly painted,. With! '.e-
down a private•stair•way, - ,while'others i clOsedlnetian red -dutch , piplc : and 'rot:pies 1i:1,1014'4'.
the doors 'find kept back the mob. ", \\filen I' while.all. the skies- were, ,pressian liliit- too
'reached:Ale street, gr. Darker 4cly,ised. me to: much : of the foreign 'to be triterre.Sting . to inc.' -'
o to, my hotel, and net to show rope] "about; By the Way.Ste!iiking - tif paint have•titi2front ., :'
the place,. but Iceive the city. - in the fi t . con-1. blinds - tviiit , th 'lave ,patated . ivith - Frikh.„.
vevanee: Eating no other businessto • ftend i'greetilast-fall•Paitited colcir - oth' tr .i '-.
„ er. pit* kne9-,- .
•
to, I took his advice - and left Syracuse l in the Boiled, above. Gii c ray : i i i4rsolisotst tertiic ."'-'
firf-t, train. ' • "td stone' -• .'
--' theAdonririan and tel - Jip the •
-.—• ....
Seote,hiterrier off the - faritrituLkill' that - mar-
From :your affeetionatiefither.
1 . .
""i ' - • •
I
Juan.; Cesar; in pert-45nal appearance, v.•:r
slender, taiLand - tlelical.e, and-was reputed to
he the hand mart in Rome. Descend-l
ino' fr'om one of the fiatfamilies. and being
-, r t ,lowed with pcmerea mind of the hilt hest
order, his success in aillhis undertakings seem
{
ed 'eeoain. . •
AsPiring to be . the first man in the - Rtpub
lie, and having' two t . i'vids foi• the same dis
tinetiOn; Pompey arnt Craytts, Caesar sought
to tiecoritplislr his_ purpose by uniting the ti
vals. ;This. union
_was consummated, .and be
enjoye!d the favor of both ; by "which means
, a
partition of power ‘vasagree - d to by Pompey
a
, ss
1 Craus %%tall theko --
ntual friend.ThtJs
nt
l forming the first Trininvit-ate, 59 B. C.
I \ Ca • ,:tr had the government of Transalpine
! Gaul and Illyria. and; nobly sustained the
I military glor) of his etJuntry. In Gaul, -Ger
i many . and Britain he s&ead the terror of .his
artit. - Ile invaded - and subjugated 4. consirti
i er a ble portion of Britain ; B.C. 55 rents ;. but '
.
1 the urg,eney of affitirs at home delayed the
further progress of his !arms, lie soon; how
;ever, returned,.ahtl in the '4ourse.of nine years
this attibitiotts Getter:ll not only conquered
Britain, a all'. that Atotn;ry that 'extends
• from the Mediterranean to the. German -sea—
.
I It is said he. took 800- cities ; subdued 300.
dtlereut States ; overeano '8,00,000. of men
1,000,000 of whom fell on the field -of battle.
kind the rentaiuder were tuade , ..risoners 'of
war.;. , .
. •
By.the dealt of Crassns,\ which 'occurred
f I
53 years 8.C., an end Was - put to the Trium
• . ,
%%ate. i . ; •
After this event, both. Cresar and .Pclmpey
began to entertain the it.le,:t of supreme, untii-.
vitled dominion. Both were extremely pow
erful ; but Caesar pospssed superior . talents I
and had - an invincible prtny devoted to 'his - ,
interests. The main body of the people were
also in favor of Cresar,-Iwlio had won t heinby
his liberality.
. .
; .
The contest for superiority soon resulted in
a civil war, disastrous in the Pxtreriii to:Pom
pey awl the Republic.: 'At.Pliarsalist; Car
and Pompey met in battle; and Pompey was
defeated, losing .15,000 men killed, and 24,
000 taken prisoners. .Pompey Red to. Egypt
and was there mariletco.. Pompey's army
consisted of 45,000 footmen and 7,000 horse,
While Caesar's nthnbered only 23,000 footmen)
andl i ooo)ltorse; but they were disciplined.
I W:tr was. Caesar's element.- 'ln -a-. cofftest
between Ptolomy and his sister Cleopatra,
Cre , ar interposed infatOr of. Ilie latter, :and
'tit length . brought EgYpt under the 'Romau
yoke. -In two. vest's after, he subdued Phir
i (utees I itin of Pontui,! .
,--, -:
Lelving the contest of the East, Cw,sar has...
i tened *to Rome to quell .disturbances created
j by Antony, his depdty. - His presence soon
restored ,tranquility. .. :
- .
At this time, two sons of Pompey, with Ca
to. and Scipio, were in arms is hfriea; assis
ted by Juda, King of llatiritanio;• thither
eitsar hastened, and at Thepsus overthrew
them in battle With little loss to himself. This
event finished the war in- Africa, and he re-,
turned in triumph to' Rome. '.- -- .
The state-.of atfairiitt Spain, called 'Caner,
into that country; where, aftet severe fighting
he.siceeetied in
~ cenglieting the remnant of
' his enenties_in that . qttarter, and returned 'to
Ronne toreeeiie elle almost slavish. -b - om Age
of its 'eitizens.
Finding himself 'at.i%eace, he turuedlds ikt.-,-
• tention to improving the- empire._ lie adorn
ed the city with iiinguitleeut building, utiflet 7
toot: io - ievel tOierni mountains in italy;; to
_drain the
.Pontine vatirshes, and - improve the
naviiration of Tiber, reformed the calendar,
e,
and meditated distant Comp3t 2 4.
Ills brilliantl'ourse was soon_ destined . to
, end.—He was auSpealed Of aiming at.toyilty
1 which the - people detested, And 60 Senators
'mum - Mon.
A Stet:Ml.
leak!, together cpth a view' of
Witt' of life. Thit; they accoinOshra britab=
Setiate:llintt4 th-15ilt of-
Murtih, 44 yeart 11 C. - ,At the time •of
tiag,lealtie,athdle was itt -the 561.11 yeat-ofhia
. -
et:eAar entant.'eti country„ pd add to
(Vnuitikm through nests : ofHis ele
vltibu coat the lives of I,2oo,(idilt , hataatl be.
inge.
i ~:
Hvoii*t..,..,Atti .- ..0 : c. - 4:;i:- . -..- .
I know not What .you and
.tho Cowl
!think of this, but if You ever desiro_ to
'delegate to snetz a Pandemoninth,.,yo
seleet some- Other person besides your
friend and fellow townsman,
• •. Massa E
To the W. P. of Council 274. . •
t ~A. Capital Joke. 1
. , 1
*John Re nran c Eiq. , , , of Kentucky, liaviria'
been called upon from several quarters to-be
come a Democratic candid:de for Go i v . ernor
of that State, declined to assnme the' pesi
don- for !reasons alleged in a' letter to the
Louisville Tianes.—lle says: I
' "I am unwilling to . peril the fair prospects
of the party by becoming their standarii-bezir
'er in the' next contest,Tor the simple. •caition
that tuy-wifeis a Catholic: I see ttint a
highly respectable 'Whig paper Ole i arm.,
moniccuith) estimates the, number of- *now,
'K
Nothings in entutikey .at fifty.: t
the iind,;.
and, and. as I li,ytateen ,informed tv; goad'
authority, that no trinn who. Ita's a t 4tholie
,
wife. can be a ineinber of dint society, it is fair
to presume that tlier,would . not votii.for:a
man so circurnstatieecl. ,It this be tr4„fifty
thousand citizetia tif Kentuuky, and pit an
cestors were amo t.g. the pleneers of tins fair
land ;
.what, tli - on h
,your-'grandfiithersi Lytlo
and Rowan - , lost the earningt.of their Ilves—=
the first by the torch 'of...the Indians, tllia.)+,st
_bytho4 lo PaYa of the COotittentar,Coligress
r--what - though -they, the,y:,did• toil on fifthting
the Indian. and felling the forest, and fun-der
ail those dillienities editente,s-portion of their
families, and. that Portiotr-not , unknorn-or,
undistinguished in - the historieoof 011 i.otKon',
tue/ty, and-tlie nation; and what though you
{nay, be quaTifiOd to.d.ise:horio the bigikinties
of the office'yo'n apirPlek; vt 6 t fifty\ thOnsand
- ;Riser's of. Kentucky, living happily stiound
ou r btarthstonea, Aim for-aabyttleiilartngQf
such men As you sprung from, are detirtmk
1 tun
•enti a.
milsp
incere
Y. Trib
L . "
4 E ,
- - 0. 7- ,c
.~ l"
FIRE
,
cir•
Mint 12, ttatrilit.
=SI
ed that no‘ - he-Goveraei' of Non
Ur.'lloraui because youi;wifey. kixer!.-
eisiu the iiiiviTerze guarantMby, the _Con-
stitution' of the united State- and - the: COP.: •
ititotioti State`jlie'Coilf6litaili'
to weiAip - God as=aherilettao 4-ii-ef;Catik*.f
It 4as ttere , not ; to;Ut.: that • ;
that -wire,i'ere•Pf. 43lo6o iii l P- 611 44kgritkliorrd:
paltimoie e , e's!ablishe4 Ihtlgocki SJOI-• ,
onY of Maryland (to - this' ;Of
refibealeite-
vi(e the 14)Igitosists Of.Clitittindemku ‘,,
And wership.Ood atctirdingA9*tbeAPtates
Ilielr-cAwn'oPscllkßeP s . .
Why have - Wat; Pamir an
41 *iliay•
ahte beets
4 gentle Man infornieilita,•fttiot - toitepped,
into Independensle Hall On Friday last„litud°
)(Joked around thg walls for the long•Amiillar
faces of Wm. „Penn and Lafiiyette--Imt. alai! .
'they, too; see:it - via pace fallen under.: :the Pre-- r _
;soriptiVe ban 4 :Knott-NothinglifrOtitd are
co vAgilea,.. perhaps, mit the'" of the
Capulete but to-. the. former; "kennel.' for
,dogs:' 'They
. were not iMeinglhegaudypic-,
tures which. new hang around. thewalls, per--
Limps - in:ore Calciiiiited to please the-'eye; '
much 16s, soto . awtn those -
reltiffriOeoccit,
in the Mind Which*. kes pat riOti,l4lll*4tite
eau 'gravelling littleness "torten tbeA'reed•
;Spirit or the,tetteti.il - dust I" - Their -iiittieit
ihtc in the - inernmies of safer
- rest-
place' than 'even "Rcitne'S'l pantheon: !
ot h • born
• millions will hive those recellt.zt .4 is •
ted on their'win. .Minds, and: •v• •
flourish-to the - end of' time, -t, what - Are., ,
such things to them I Nauglt—btit.the el;
fluence of thisrneami meanness and clisrespectiif 'the
lik-cnesies thes•glorious patricits have been
intentionally
. 4moved on . account; 'of "their
should. paralyze - It he tongue., of, bhai
who ordered ; it - done; and mint sou -with:: blis
tering shame, the cheeks of all i'vho Were : pri
vy There is
. _a sort tit - emulation in tong
the, devils the. tigion of darknessi-•:willeh
Sometimes dads its [way' to'earth, s Erostr
bad perfection when :be _fired
Asian
-dome; - and why rnay*Ot those who or
tiered Penn and Latlivette 'Eroin their places
. 1
in Indepeildivic6 Half possess it in: the -Baize
" OltrllitArfr !--bow tinny ' - crimes
re,committed in Illy Ira
t -
num. • • - - „
Know-Nothing on4isteney
The Lanesster - latei4eacekcgives the ii big
and Know-Nothing - SupporteriOf Co'Dv. •Pol
lock the followftg.hafd dig in the ribs.-: The
fact is, :Noow-Kothingisni- - litia'?lnen consist
ent in nothing but ittv - iiieonsi.stency. . That
fiction, by ita-acts, has given the, lie; to oyery
,profession it ever
,made.-,- -f_ •
One of, the.priucipal objections 'Made by
the Know-Nothingi 'trio - be
(muse he had uppouited Jitd.o Campbell to , * -
high and - res'ponsitile - ofgee -, "iifter- *preppie
had defeated him at theWls..,-Avben a ,cmidi
data fin-another stition. Thi* is one. side of,
the - picturebut 10 - ,lintls-the otherf Scaret
•ly is the-
Noilti44,'svarm
than lie takes tilt,' back track and 481.bintato
•higif. awl 1 oCrati voixmiiicas untier the
,errimetit,-I.Alesander K.... - Nrchire,.of Franklin,.
and :Clortstinn Myers, of Olaruiti - .-buth
iihom hUd.been - retiudtated 6efore theTientilei
whoa candidates . ' for- State , : office, Auditor -
Ginenxt anti Surriyor General) itt 1:843 ko a
three fold greaterhiaj9rity than ragas Judge
ampb,ll in 185.14 isluow-nOthing
conslatenoy: - • -
• 't
falter having spent. au eVe
'fling over bielbowl,-Werkt,hotuoaa little," how
come iou 60 *- Ue. wa4 fortunate to dud his
better half aslee 'lle Weneto 'bed; and - ar.l i.
ter it inaeit'i'' cim,sittenition,
would' lin' Nat to tOtn over !est lic - -brtatisi.-;:z
should betray: him when r$011; .191341-,
bet oyes; anti' in !he *144 m anner t he,: . *
WON,' paid: Joneti Yoe, Over;
you're dtank dear thrall - 164
. .
by **o6ll4oothie broke', like Si
young iry ge . Atiug
cnusn-he ! Ingovill!roneitbf.ifigUncereusony.