- _ _ . ._....._... ._. ~ ...,..._ _.... ... ~...„.„. - . , -- . ... • _ -, ... ' •- ' ._ ... ~ _........„ j, . • ~ i ..+ ; ....- . , , i, -,,..) 1. ; . :..,:r..1 , ;!..z l ir < ,, A . ..-..:;:i`....' .i' I:: .I.V 4z f.,17;.7„.p. hit, qini.oc t .r,„ I at. ' • .44'1 ri l .-et.' 11,..!:, , 5.L. - ""-- - -.... T . „ .. .. • .5.4. ' 1 O s 0 - 1 ... I 1'.3 1 . : "a i :I,l' ....: j• 1 r-= , l l . tr. 3 "9 , k,1 *71 , .`,-.) -,‘,-; 1! I: w .t - ,-" ' r. ' 1 " 11/ aIU.:I ' 1.1:4' . W.6-.' " '.l•; ' '''" "."'''''`' - ' I .\.. . • . . • • . ." .. • ' '., - : , . ,',., : .:.1 - ,',,' . i.! . . 1 ,3 . , .7" 01:' , ;: ta 4. ,: -'. I '-, ' :--. .. r . . t.. ,' .1 41L.: 1 . '.! '' , 3ei, illif,.: 44',,.. f it/hilt„il ~;'; 1.:4 -, ...w,l. - .l* :i ri . a/C. " 2 i.. ,114. L. ' '-/ ''''i . .5.. , : . •. . 7 , , '' , ' . '" .' • . - • - ;1. '--.' ‘ 1 '..- ... , ..:- . :2 ,... ..: ...' ... „ , . „.. . , • •.: :. I . S. :' . ",::, ~,• •., .. .....-•' , ..ltv. ,--••••, 11 Pal .- ' , ",. 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Off ..„ „pr. p n'tifil, rTti turd lA. al 44tti . . .. :14 1 , ,,,,,m tyri . ~ - . 71‘.1fit Ift i' , l At !:.!!. ;,...! , i - :, - a'D '' 4 6 • l'' ) .7 . st'''', ..,'" ' . --'' ' • ' . . 4 . , .. “1- I 0 • .11 1.1.4,1 .1:1 ; :tigi 1tii",•4.: , i1 't; , 3;'., ,- • . i.;;••c: ..12.ttiltia i.:..vg- =.0.i . , 5, -4 . '..' . '.-- . •9 •,.: • , ,-',.•,-,, i.,,s 11(.:1t . ?1,}Tra,..1-.: . ~4 ~ C .L,::', , ,-7 -7'. • • -:- .1 • , • . - • ',. 4.0 - .5..1/ " i ~- -- -. ,:. - , _ :-. -.'•', .- ~ - ...:.;,:i. .1-: -.4". .. 4: - -;',,...T.,.1 , >-$ - - ~.. 11* - ITCI-1170 llNSltTlir' THAT DOES Nor Ampritsr' , d. ~..Ir/.30 . AND BEEP . STEP TO %ire DIM'SIC . or. Tam vbnoxv.... . r t .7 . ' 1 "t"". ) '-''''' '-';'' i .'' ,l 4.! -...'' , 11: 0 47-3, ,, -S.:D 1 , ;.,P, "19 7 . , Z1:T „I,i; i.•;3.: ~1, ... 1. . „:1!•.:.1.-...,1 C.k: .-"''' " i "*. 14 :•' ' . '..' '."- - ' ' .. - N. . . Z2.......:.Z. • . , _ , .-... , .'' ' ':- . ~...,..- 7 . ~ t.. G...,- ~ ."1 - MT -r- - z."- - -=';77 - .7.: --- '----,----------,- -- ~..,...... -- - --.,--,-.------.. ~. ' ".". 4 ; 7 * .Z' , - --- rs' - '"'" 4 " 1 -.1.,..24,-..,!___. -- - - . .'"..-.4 f . "'Pt.. - ' ' -,,•,.,.., aqk 1....r. , : . °• , •• • .::,•+.. 1 ' ...'; • . • • .1 , ' 1 gEfIRITSONI 7 I.II3I:J•SifErt. - , i - -•- ----c- ,, i•_l-:.-.• , ..-II ....:.1.,........,. , , r0r ~ ,,,a cil t i t ie ,„ e . 0,. .. - ..., _ ` . . . . ,-, ....,., ~ , . . ,•,,, .-..- , •••.. "' s = .'.' • •"".; '.' • 1 ' 1 ,";,' ".. a"0 .t..,.'..!..,,,!,i .-., .:, bl 1 , 1 k , 1.. / - i i.l 1115 FYI U 4 1.. s,,,E, J .PA: 3 4:UNE 2 1 1859. • „ . . • - Li 7.1t1 ilvi •) ri4-F. -4 'Zin.: •I • .; - ~ • ... . ..... • . . ~ F:-fiT. i~ ~b'C -a;.t - . ~,: Elill3llll .777 - C.f FAMILY Netiritfle,s-•Prieca frOth $3O tollol2lpe EXT" ciinGLAT 85 foir =amiss. ,495 Broadway - • Now York, F. B. C 1111 DIER, AGENT, MOY:111.0SE: . . Those =Chines sew from two spools, as-ptir . e'hased from the store, rt quiring no rewinding of -thread;_ they firm, 4 . oi , Gather, and 'Stitch, in a superior style, finishing each seam by their . own operation, without recourse to the handneetile,ns is required by other Machines. They will do bet. 'ter and cheaper sewing than a seamstress can, • even if sheworlis for one cent an hour, and ire. .unquestionably, the best Marl's:see, in the market for family acurint,r, ortacconnt of their simplicity durability, vise a iiiptagement, and adaptittien 'to all varieties of family sewittg—exireuting either heavy pr Ana sycn V.Ayith *qua) facility, and •-• ;without special ti.e"justrnent As evidence of the Unquestioned superiority Of their Machines, theGR6VER SClts.xxn. SEW ' tat: 3bacutsa ComrAsy beg leave to respectfully refer to the . fallowing . TESTEMONIALS4 j . "Having, hid one of GrOVer SL, BAer's 31.1. • ;chines 'in my family For nearli%-a‘yearlapd *Waif, I-take pleasure in .commending it a 4 eier);;way reliable foi.ttio purp.se for - which it is designed —Family Sewing.."—M Len-40,- wife of Rev. Dr. Leavitt, I,:ditur tif N. T. rlnderglin •deat. I confess myself delighted with soar Sewing totazhine, whi4ehas been inlay family for many 'months. IS his nic.-avit "been 'ready for duly. . requiring no adjustment, and ii,easilymdamed to every variety of family tewinz, t simply changing the spools Of thread."—lrs. Elizabeth Strickland; wife cif Rev. Dr. Strickland, Editcr .of N. , Y;Ctri*tion Advocate.' • After ti}ing several incal ritaChines, I prefer yours, on account of its siruplirity, sod the per fect ease with which it is managed, as welt as the strength and durability of the seam. After long experience, 1 feel competent.to ve,.tt: in this manner, and to conVently . recomilmt,d,it every variety of fancily sewmg."—,-- „Mrs. Elpootter,. wife ofthu .Editer of Ilrothwyn.Star. . "I hatelasedtirnrcr & Dafter,',9 petting !ill, chine frir two years, and have rpr t pd it ,td"Pte ( l ~.. to all kinds of , family t.,c;' , inn., fru2. cattible ti ßroadcloth., tOazt,eco•_o,'..are l' wencurs oCt wit l: - .. ' :out the gr:l:4, way,pf:a stit,it. 'l'll'e MariiMP lA east kept in ordtr,4 arL•d ov e xily used "---Mis. - A. kg. #:; * ;n 2 ire or :Rev A Geo. roi [ - plc, New yitt h o%:al s e i- . -• . i • u .ttattntae arra been n use !nut). rsmil • the .past IWO V :•rs the" • _ d ivs reques t rzet . O Rise . you rein testimonial% to its perfect idaplliness. as well as labor saring,q nal ities in the performance of fatuity and household sew- Robert Boorman. New York. •. • "For several months we have used Grover & "Itakor's Sewing machine, and have coma to the conclusion Itlint every lady who.draires her a e tei. 'a:A.0116 . 41/y and quicAl? done. would be m amt fortunate in posiessirig one of these reliable and indefatigable • iron needietwomen; whoa° corn. "ttiued qualities of traxs,_szte 1:40: and xiinpici tyi are inustuable."—J. \V: Morrig, daughter of Gee. - Gee. P. ',!orris, Edit'or of the Home bar. [Eitreet •of a letter from Thor. R. Leavitt, Esc, an Arr.eriean g-ntlernan, - now resident in ti:::dr., Nei.- South Wales, dated Januiry 12th, de53.1 ' 4 1 had a . tent made in ,:51ellmurn, in 1553,in much rhere were 'ewe! _three thousand yards of 1 'teaing done with nue of Gro.. - er AL Ltaks's Ma. ; _nines, and-a single ielm.of that has uu stood rdi the clayble seams sewed b baila,rti ith a neine and. twinc." . If flamer could be celled hp from hie Hitt/kV bade*, he would sing the advent of Griever le. Baker as a more benionant miracle Of art than was ever Itulcan'a smithy. lie Wlttlld &matinee midnight skirt.making eh 'the direful sprint of Ames,otinumbered.'"—Prof. North. - I take pleasure in eoyint, that the Grover S. BAkee - Sewing ...51achines store tian sus= twined my expectation. After,trying and it:t'Zra.- Ing others, 1 have three 1 . 1 . Ilion] in operatio'n in my Afferent places, and, 'after fatty years' trial, hare no fault to find."—J..ll. fiamtuund; Senator of Anuth Carolina.. • , • !*3l y wife hat. h obi of GrOver 45E,-1344,17 . ii Fain. ilySewirig , nehines tor anti] e. ti ni aild t arn ntil ficd it is one of tbr btst labor-ta% intr inarhines that hue been in4esiterLl:3 take. much pleasure In rceonimenningit to tic putrie."--1.16. rim, Governor of rennesse. - - . . " it is si,,bir...?tifol arty iit crarsiandy into at' c!c4etnent of' rood llunr.m. Were I a shodld'in.iat spon GiOver and Biker haring f.o:4lidernal holiday in torn Inetnora. t ion of their _good iteidi ror AAnaaity;—Csa'sins Clay: *,-: ‘ 7, • . "I thlnlr. - :t br farrtbe best , patent him. This Nnedzing Can be"adapted from the finest cambric toitio' heaviest ciashnere. It seas Skitego . , faster, and more beautif oily than 'try one can imUgine. If rine could not be !effaced., money could. not buy tf..."-:-Mrs. J. 11-Brown, Nashville, Tenn. speedy, very - nent,•and durable iri itn work; in eakitr Onderatocid.and itt'pt in ripair. earnestly recommend this Machine to 'all;rriy aeßstaintanees and othere.".Zilfrs. M. A. Forrsl., Alemphis, Tenn. • , "We find this Machine to work to our nulls. (Action, and with pleasure recommend it to the Publi:, as we betieve,the Grover & Baker to be tile best Sewing Machine in use."—Dear; Broth. ere, Allisonia; Tenn. "If used exclusively for family purposes. rrlth ordinary care,l will wager they will last - one 'three score years and ten, and never get out of fix.'-',—.lolus'Erskine, Nashville, Trn4. ( 'I have had yotirlane for severalweeks. And um 'perfectiy,satiefied.AMA: the wirk it does is the best *bd. Mk+ Leapt ifhl that .e.ver was " 41118 mrlisclune uptut coata,dressinaking, tad find linen stitching. and the, work.is a4rell• rabic-4a4etter .thantbe best hand-sewing; Or any tither towline L have ever sen."---1414 , Thompson, Nashville. Tenn. I kid the worlitheistrebgetit tettpittet bait: tifel T haire ever seen,,made-etibhr by tiled' iti eeum e i, an d ft gi ll the dower 41.7. BskerAgf- Lilitle ore of etre ,greitest. bles - elogit;to °it ies."--Mrs. Taylor, Nashille,-Teeke: 171`FNI) For,. A CIRCULAR..,e, Gti7o,43* • t " ' '70:1 1 / 4 4 1114'elh'e 4 S , 4ii.* ' ', : . tketich oi 0 tab ~ %ler-mi4et , tion . Miuutiollt ; ., -_ntiii - 01,0,Frederick'11enry Allexandei, 4 4,iiiinii,l' 1 he, great 'German nate ralint, : Was ' i4Cortil'lll - Iferlin; i SePlember'l4, 1740. M was educated withji lieW _ of etnployinfient in the direction of the Gevetiwnent minus,. ape ' cesovely. at Gottmen, Frankfurt t on tlfe ."- Oder, at Ilauthurgoind *tithe misting sch.t"..of at. brieherg. In. 1792 lie we' . appointed assea , str of the ruining board, a post ibich he sl.ortfy,excloinged fur that of* director of the worke at lbrreetb. in179.5.1te relit:NO.lmq 4411:41a1i4141kr3a14, egeNk3rl)4 l o 4 klftrig those puipo‘es of Investigation ' andidiscov ery. in which ho hits , won an undying name. Fro the earliest ;perital he had ,slimed a faculty of phy Steal enquiry, which the bad assiduously cultivated, by the , ftiudy of chemistry, botany, geoi'ugy, and galitanism ; the lattor•then anew and inciplent acience. , Ile now pmceeiled to condense and arrange I h:s stientific ideas, and test them by the ;'known, before applying them in owarms Lye's. unesplored. ;Els next care was to look f , round fur a country whose , ill:knoWZ natural riches might open to the indu- - trious enquirer a prospect of Ottumwa% and valuable dis coveries. Meanwhile ho rustle *ourney with 'flatter to 'North Italy to etudy the vol canic theoty of locks in the muentinit of teat district, and in 1797 started furl N.rples c with a similar purpose with Bach. unmet. led to surrender this plan .by the etents l of was, he turned his steps ti Pans, met alike most' friendly riceptien flout floe :avant of dint capi tal,and made the acquainianc.e eflionpli nd,iust appointed naturalt-t to Baudin's expedition. 11,umboldt had only time to arrang to ac• company his new-made fiend alien tto war compelled the po-tponeruent cf- the entire prject. . Upon this he molted to t'r tt;el to North Africa, and ivith Thinplan had Stitched i r Marseilles for emir -411041 , 0 C, whei Iltei event, cf the times again thwarted his intention. 'The travelers now turned into Spain; wheyaunt bold t, whose great merits were made kn on by Baron Von Forel'', the Saxon Minister, was en t) eouraged by the government to unclettkeille kexploration of Spani-b Ameriea, and r reiced prorni-es of a.sistance in,bia i'nyetizatri Ita. 'On the ith of Jnit,.1799, 'Tumbril f tl: Ifenplaad eailed from Coruona , and, 'it . flirilv ;escaped the English cruisors, sod no the 19th ' landtrd in the haten of Santa C,r:tm, Tnneriffe. They ascended the peak, and in the 'coatse of a few dsys of their slay col".ected a number i f n e w plinrystions in the natural his ory of the island. They then messed Ow l ocean without acriident, ,end lauded on American ground, near Cumarra, on the 10th o July. ,'They employe ( ) eighteen months in Cut nint tg I the territory whit h now forms the. fr.. State, of tehe'rnela, rescued - arrirem 1 In re minty, 1800, and left the sea-coast aims, near 'nolo: Ca:hello, in- order to reach the Orinoco by crossing the grassy ate:lips of Caloirriz;i They emlatiked on the Oion co in canna-t, a-id proceeded to the extreme Spanish past, Fort San Carlos, on the 800 Negro, two degrees from the ,equat rr, and returned to Cilmana, after. baring traveled thousands of "miles through an uninhabited a ilderness. i • They, left the continer t for llavana, and staled there for some months, until, ret oiling a false report that Bandit' was awaiting them according to appointment, on tire c. Ist of South America. they thiled, from CLct in March, 1801, for Carth .agena, in v. Icr to 1 proceed thence to Patataa. The seaiton be-' ing unf.truraide to a further adiancs, they seibled fora time at Bugt.ta, but itt Sep; tember, 1801, set out for the Sunih„ilespite 1 the - rains, stressed to Cordillera di Qattalin, followed the valley of-Canert,and by the great est exertions, reached qiiii;, January Bth, 1 sO2. Eight inenths were spent in exploring the valley oft,znito and the volcanic , pro'un tains which enzlo-e it. t'avored bycurcum -tames, they ascended several of these'rach. rag heitlip,i, presiuu.ly unattained., Up, the 22.r91Jane, ISO 2. they climbed Chun bolas% and reached it height of 19,20,00 feet, a point oa , the, ear 11' higher than any whirr had hith e rto been ascended. . -; -- m . liramhuldtesi tratieled over Lox.a r .Jean _n de limner: mores , caxarnarca , nod ti e Mgt) ' chain of the Pacific.. Pasting thence tatoirgh the rlesert of,l e riwer ; 'ern, he came t Lima. ,: i In ja-nuarv - 1203, he sailed fof Melte.. , vittit ed its c lri p f rx iri e s, collected facts, and' open ed for Valladolid, ties eised the pros nce ad lrieuirsaean, and reaching; the Pacifi coast Fear Jorallo, returned,to Mexico. If re he stayed some months, gaining large acceg tions to his stores of knowledge by inter!: Conise with tfle observant portion of the..edt;. 'rated c'asaes 'of that country. In January, 1804, he eintiarkesi for Ida . vana, from Vera Cres,remainecl there 4 short tine, paid - a visit • of two months toPhila delphia, and finally returned to Europe, landing. atellavre in August, 180.4, jolter in collections of objects, but espec i ially, rollobser rations our th e great field •. of , the atnyal sciences, in butarly, zoology, 4?olog4 geo graphy, statistics, att4 ethvograplty,4 n any preceding traveler. Paris at that .time offer ing a greater assemtdage of scientific aids than any capital of the continentje too):• up his residence „there, in order to prepare the result ofibiiieseaselres feit the publ*: eye. Ile shortly commended a seriest.of mantic publications in almost every depKtnient of sctenee; and , in 1817, after. twelve Tiara .of incessant toil, four-fifers ,had been, printed in parts, each of which cost in the market. more than 8600, Since t hat i i.ilfel be publinatiorwfias tone Ott roorpplowly-erul is s til lAriPonf p rite. Ravin;; visitedltaly in 1818," frith "Gay- Lai ,ftwic, - ,ssei mete! ward* . titivelled;:in:Anglirod in litP2f,‘lie returned, took up this restdenle at Be.rlin t 'and enjoying the periona favor and mcstintialete sciciety. e of Abe soy,t reign, l Waittlide it Councillor iii State, and entrust ed . svitlt,pore than one ,diplomatic mission. In 1820„at the.particulagdeilre of tili CZar s Ite visited Siberia - aid the (..saspianlin company ts . itA . CrUfla ! e Rose atitP4bre berg. The traticelera' sedomplialled a 'ffiatan 9 of 2142 ieciiniplim& miles„jeuineyini . hilt, i Woks from ,Sovorqgod to. . Cagan, rt, 1 by land Jo Cartflaiiiellrict trii.ritisic t. '" lbjrnaul. Solhiingentir4, artirpti t yslp on tne,,,fosth west slope'of theAltai,bi Wektallthinalelto'die Chinese frontier, (11!i? thpit,returadhmtrili, Uf, qthe ;oute ,to . Katnotrwrst,O,ruak, the • onthern IDFra.l, Orenberg, sarepis s Astrieluin, i *sows and feteraborgh, , ,* :., ..I* l ,:. . * Etembpidt is moat popularly „known. y his -0 4 6 - 5 4;:t ii - witirli, written in t,lre even ng pf his Iffe, in ntiCh,beyAntempiates,nli create d. things , as : linked together and forming ore 'their, animated " by interval ror,:ri." I !'lli 4 ri:tieiprtji•lfib USTE.WS vinfruragfaVN IZEWARD.: 01.1.A.RACITati.,m-.)1-sam iser - Sitt; aid. , EDww;.their Brother. 1 . • . SCENE:I-4%er -Pdrier 4 ; Kary seeded Ott a inc . atinig. Enter TR A r . e ° poring over some book or otlier:"f'regllC'tieluve yon ' will pass With yorirfifeed<by'n . :nd - by,'for Rorii4ble "flue." Men I am, by no me. 44, lambltiotia of titi4ylol. the perpoae of, ietf:imp - roveittent, to:qualify tnyeelf far usefulness, not to aceptirc..knoWledge .dis play ostentatiously, hopinl s ; thereby to win applau4s. But I at so glad you have return ed from .gomonl - . Your protracted" 'absences Made - -:Me feel decidedly lonesome. Juding from appearance, the coming eveniog wild be Any thing but pleasant, so I think you will gave no inclination to go ou r ; and we can have a nice tete-a-trte in our cozy parlor here. I want to !wire the par hailers of tour visit to the 4 Athens of America." Y our time has been so much occupied-with yotrr friends, and in gOing_ to places of niniDennent, since you came home, that . 1 have scarcely had a tuomen's converortion with Is. I should he hap:pliio (Inge tau, M'arv, but I don't see how I can at present. Ma. You do r t think of going to the opera thi4 erectit, I hope I Is. Such is my purpose. I have no desire of !mint the pleasure of hearing the di.tin guished Piccolomini, who, e very bogy says, is a musical prodigc. Even you I are coutpellett to acknowledge she - sings di. MA. Oh, habel, I wiTh you would forego a few moments -transient amuseimpat, and • remain with me. Is. Then you don't: p.roposr going? Fie! no; I might have known you wOuldu't go; for that. plodding fiend.-cron, 4 . yours, couldn't End !bile to escert you there, if he bad the means to—(Hrsitates) MA: Why do you not finish tour sentenb.,e; . Bel I le. Par lon me, sister, I spoke too has ily. I had no deli re to wound your fre'ings; but, in all sioceri'y, I do entreat, if you mill per- Jig in encourrging the attentions of Charles Ilendelson, that ynu hint: to him that-it would be agreelble to your wishes if he would 'accompany • you 4tenerito places of fashtionable entertainment, for your alikenee therefrom is already made the subject of re mark. No longer ago than esterclay, I t ailed on the Joneses, and they were all -wondering why you. prefew_ll to live no isolated. Edith says she ,es Kota io_l ( far. nbortlr,thst von finvotAfen the veil; an tioorge, poor fellow, takes your indiffemnee to him, sadly to 1 stiokln't wonder if the gosli oz. Nareisintlike, wept Vnikelf into a - cttrojiil yet; 14 I'm sure it never will be from beholding hiionn hentatifid shadow. • MA. Why; 'fiabeti,bow you Inn onl Ido witli I could ..ve you ia serious mood once. Is. Just the way you always talk to me. It is:rkvery.proper, 1 suppose; but you know I am, by nature, hilarious and ,gay ; and for me to check the ouignshing-joyousoems of a i.ivacious heart, and tinUgorin tin fuo•ktytng.vreature that lam, into allignified,- thatiouly young lady, would be as imposi'ible as to reverse the laws of gravitation, But 1 fancy I your oljectign to my going to . the opera. Ilaik Allard it to escort tic thither; autl you don't like Lim, do you, tuu never - told me so plainly, to be sure, but your bearing toward hire has convinced me that rou atuer.ain for him none other than feelings of areision. MA. The subject yon just mentioned, at least that part of L relating to the intercourse subri,ting between,youraelf and youngfillard; is fraught *ila velious consequences, not only to - ydurr.elf, but. other,; anti, since you have v'olui4terfi ir:.tro.luce.l his flame in connection with .rur own, I would be glad to converse with sou, fur a ft 4 moments, in reference to things of vital importance to you as rational, and accountable being. , I shall be happy to comply with your Let me see! (Li .arks at her wretch.) -Mark wil! nut conie fur me in au hour or two. Pray go on. For , sumo, lengo of time, Ikate.do teeted a growing intimacy between you,and Mir Allard. I. Wonder if lea ai tender ,as'ttat he ti:cell his Hum& CtOirjei ilenderron, and my most affeetionate,•but eicessively prudential Aster, Mary?" . M. I entreat You, Bel; lay trifling aside a few !newels. . - ' Ms so tArd for me to be serious; but try to be for once. • Mi. 1)O, beSeeeli you, as you vulbeyour tutuie happiness. Jo be frank, 13 . e1, I tlt,like the young questiiin; and I have goad remons tberet;r. Is, May I inquire they are le, doubtltes' ha:4 faults and who has not I MA. None are entireli exstipt frpm . he friiiries rind imPerfections consequent - upon the Rill of Man from a state of innocchey , i but 'lsbell the conduct of an 'individual is diametrically opposed to the plain teachings of rnOtality rind virtue, we have the most do • equivocal aisurance • that he dote riled by , cur rope and .wicked principles. •' We Isa've no way of-judging the motives,. of men, only by their outward deportment. As a corrupt, fountain sendissfuith irupere waters, So do prayed 'heart glVes birth to every 40:Cies of etiortuit:v,ati'd'eriMe. - . • Ys: Su refy,"yOU' wtinhr i: * ot s insinuate lark iiird - dictd ta vice M. I.fear is 1 I hope, hOWeeir; my suspicions Are incorrect. From . „good authoiity,l !part& that hishabits are room and irregular:. 9ne thing I.do know : he . has no reverene sacred tb!rize and this alone would - sink - air Mau very l ow, in my estiwa Ia ' . .0 young hadiert are pet, as sertipidotis as -yitio • are;perh•tql .: ,',..lly&4 -- afttai., you q,301,; never,gqui9 .yo,q,r Jong-faced, ens ot the s bliocustrNotn.„ ppei. J. 9 , ow= hinne,' lir:P4l.leT.e2T _e. woman eglrAci4t . ile,bei ) lppgreik l o jtie keepiog-of man li4 3l .l—tiftunl, , viol!'tiou the , Piyin'ek,sW ; ; v . r l bp„rupclis ,holitunit . y of, relit iriup tites;.,tilto yqueuti bar-room, sitidgarnipg:Lithlei.,;ehoi• PAllellses, . poor, +kb*,4l4 l :3 9P,' 3 ,14 1 44 efi suff 9f humanity wia sacilcteso it:ll2°oomi the Testa: 1030 lie!'icoP. l o l .lsuo4cliitithsesOingly , declares that 4 ,/ 401 "irittotilf our Mx. com mits so-indiscretion sbe tilibe•ept to repent pf,ars.tipst 5tfh1",14401..! Li1141,14 , .•4,..•y0u Impute to Allard the hntek category of crimes just qnumerated.j a • ' Ida. No; j .Cl4(gd tketnnot, upon, biqi; yet rumor says he iaguilty of them all. ' si k. 'ltuenot- Iti it. lying , 14(ttne ;• and you, May, bay° Aaillik.ixte it 41,tuditst to enter. tain t , or give utterartoo.to.loputte p;ejudicial to one's repu.latie.n. ,f) ,i • . • \Vila t t l. hark said to..yon it iq relation to Allard. 40ver 14 .1). 3 4 tibenrOtta before'; gat latemkstinyeteesate44Aot*ll a4o mums! desire fur yougbpppipess,soold bavoinduced' me to speak as I have done. ; le. I laupeot a villain; Where did you-get-your itaforunttion respecting ; his reputed profligacy • • M5..4 AO not feel quite at liberty, at ,erest ent, lo Gi*olue to yop 14, t174130•er I re- ceived my intelligence. Is. From some body. I venture, who kelt jealous because be or she thiok a I'm going t make a good cateli. 2 Some folks 2fo ever. lastingly tneddlirtg isitb .otber people's bu-i -uses. Idi spise such Idle gossips as Ido the vilest reptile that „pollutes earth with its slimy folds. From what acquaintance I have had with , Mork, I hale no lesson to think he is anything bat hoodrable, and manly. Ma. if you do thit pawn) and consider, fear pia will learn• the contrary, to your sorrow. itemamlieN that , anguish and re. Bret are•often ,the fruits of indiscretion. Many a once happy girl, by disregarding ,who counseis, by stobboittly :persisting in haying her own way, has spent a life-titne of misery, and gone down ter the grave, covered with infamy and shame. , Every one, end especi ally a lady. should be exceedingly cautious in the Eelecti ,n of associates; since our char; muter is estimated according to the itandard pf reputation enjoyed by thoic with whom we are initdiate. Society in 4irdy in forgiving woman her faults; and if She' - would - maintain a high social pcsitiumin We; she must walk circum spectly, ki:oliously. avoiding the dangerous *llea Is on which ao inanyjoyoult harquekhave heen'hopelcanly wrecked.. You confess to a degree of aurinaint•tnee with Allard. I im plore you not to encourage his add reases,until you learn,mote of him, . . la. A sadden coklness,on my part. +rod's% not doubt piquo.hi m , "a s it Da t um :ly wou ld any youtg, ruin of spirit", and he would,ver• haps shun my.socliety,„if he did nut cut, my ace,uaintauce altogether. Ms. That would be presumptive evidence that he has no deep-seated affeetiou 'for sou. I Am inclined to think that moat youtt men, whose profeHtions of attachment are sincere, would if t h lx . s k s grvr 3 d "cortltatitl . .4... tone, or behavior of thee loVed one, ,ssiek. an .tplanation,of her .enduvi... before relinquish tog the r The ruecnons or when bestowed upon a worthy ol.s,iecti Are re'uetsntiv withdrawn. '-the strengt h, purity, .and unselfisbnes+ of woman's •love, is pro y.Thial; but_it would be doing injustice to the other sex, to declare them incapable isf a like spirst of constancy and devoti Is. Mark may possess these noble char ncteti-tics. MA. I much donirt It. Neither The cast of h» femur" nor his phytiognoiny, in general, indicate ,igor'of mind, or moral excellence. Have you failed to'notice the rratlessnes of MI eye, the liFiliteal contraction of his blow, the scornful curl 'of his lip,and the port.enticius scowl that so often darkens his countenance I Is. You are niore ohc , ervatt than I am. However, I have little faith in that Attopiso science which profeszes to interpret a person's character by the shape of his nose, the .eut of of his lips, this twinkle of his eyes, the color of his hair, 4:c., dm. MA. /lull (nay be skeptical in thii matter, Bel, yet be aszured, the face is a prdttv cor rect mirror of the, soul. The depravei:l and abandoned may violate secretly the leas Of their being ; -but Nature revenges herself by ~tamp'ng opoti their yountenatice; ip onmis takattle language, the record or such clan (lett ne transgression. Is. All this grantek what km it to do aith Myself Rnd M. A good deal, I assure you, Yon are young, have oningled,in general society but little, and are comparcely ignorant of its wiles, its beartlessnesr, dte immorality. As a precious charge, left Me :by our decoked mother, I feel it my duty to Instruct you in whatever may prove the' means of guarding you against the arta of duplici,y. Is. TLS!tiniest though rtuay be, I always fet:l grateful to you fut instruction; but Ido think every petition should be left free to make choice of a companion fOr life. MA. A decision of this kin.] should be made with extreme cautim. The sober dic tates of reason,not paasion,nor intpuhe,should control is this Matter. It frequently'occros, that a morbid :affection, 'or attaalinient, fed by the tires of an over . bested ituagination, stifles the voice of, reason, and pikes captjye the will. Tbis,believe me, is one teat cause of so much domestic infelicity throughout the w,orfti. .PIST6OOX May married, not_ mated. It there exists n'o congeniality of xpul ; po sypapathetio -commtngling of Spirit'`with spirit ; no oneness of thought,: septirpet, or emotion, the -14ril'en'eal rite is a solemn nincifiery, rank blasphemy in sight of Heaven. .Is. 1 suppose. Tot:, latireis pTospeotive to a splendid fortune, would, reject -the.horl - of ri princely ,for the heart of 'a poor, obseu,re,ftleadleits youth, Wile possessed those pralitioations you affect to hold in such high esteem G , . , 11,S. To be "tore 1, wOub.3. Itavo I not eady signified my ,preference; by accepting the attentiPosof Charles Henderson, who, it itot wealthy, hi Y pecuniary point of view, is universally eckuowledged to be a young man of talent and moral Worth; • Beside's, 1 have yet to learn, that poverty is a reproach. • le. 1 would not cast any such imput s ation; But' May, not opulence be Osociated eith, ,xiiitet 4 1 . , Ms;. Certainly ;, and. it freqUentlY , ; - .,yet large inheritance oftener proves,a curse than a (debating to many 'young-men. Intoxicated with their good fortune, ,they-are,pronal to fall into excretes, that sometimes oifect 'their ruin, r Is.. Will,,Mark pou.cuicLef aq ample peuisnesty,bet I don't think be ota Id prom," worse Ittabittid' ter .ghat.., lock:ado the, lucky, dame, tikis clhoice, will Iravia'the cacaos „at gratifying, her wiabes in matter luxury/in& worldly display: Besides, wealth , an d hi g h .crIR.I fet•Lticr, rneske trews cf fr:eras; circumstance, to one fond of 'gayety, and all the numberless al:traction's. of fashionable society, I : would Le an irepOrtant, consi,leration in deteimining the selection of a bete lord. MA..TO the shame of our sex be it said, that, tim often, females - are influenced by such di hottorable niotires. liittrutdrequent ly a peer but estimable youth, is spurned with disdain - , find wailly,unprineipled fop preferred, in bitostead ;- because, forsooth, the latter showers a fortuce at his adorable's feet. Scores of matrimonial alliance+ are contnicia on the around of pecuniary intere'st." nirts are bought sad stieett iti - thii stusanlakst.t.alsiiiiptaestiotifecliattayaittAiily. immolated nport : the, alter ,of mapimee,_ Pte God-hke impulse-a of tite,eoul are perverted, and turned' froth tbeir legitimate ehinuel. !tither then . marryit man I 'did not; could out love, merely for the sake of sharing his treasure, and floating awhile on the billows of fasbion, I would perfOrm the most degrad ing menial cervices; Day., beg ‘ rny,bread from door to doorl . 3a. t you are growing entlitniastic. You always were a nolical, independent minded girl, and I doubt not would do as you have just said; but to mn thet'e is nothing so 'intolerable as the 'idea of, living an cld .3fA. Better live and die single,tban marry a man, who, intellectually and morally, has no capacity for making you happy. le. Should not every maiden be allowed the privilege of judging im respect of those quahties fur herself! - Ma. Most assuredly; and it is ber duty so to do; but partiality for,an oljeet,often blinds us to defects, you know. is. Ve,y true; but is it wrong to losnl. MA. WWA a question, Bell Wrong to Level—assuredly not. The principle of love was implanted in the soul fur a high and holy purpose. Whtie juditimslY exercised, it is the source of the purest felicity. Of heavenly origin, it, partakes of the Nature, and serves not only,to bind willing hearts on earth, but link them indissolubly, when ra united is that, world of blessedness above. Our affections, however, should not be ceittered upon an unworthy ollect, The unmiutipled and designing, are fruitful ;jil expedients to ensnare and betray the un suspecting. Skilled in 'arts, of fssoination, they drav; their toils around their. victims, who, lulled into security , by the ...oh:e of the charrorr, transported try ephemeral piew.ures, dream not of danger, but imagine themselves in the path of safety; -whereas their feet are . F•hurryiug them swiftly on toward the brink of destruetion, from which .therelis no es cape, except by an itumediate and determined effort to break the siren's thrall; and allow , empire of the sour ia. Moro entlinsiacm.: more moral philok- Gully 1- more inCeighing against the of creattou • ',Timt au' national sinP,and human depravity,iu general, you, ~yronld wake !.. I wonder .your are not employed to that direction I To be candid, do you believe Mark Allard. belong,. te. Ilit...reprJhate claw you liave Latin des cribing- 1 . Speak plainly; . I shell, not be of fended.. MA. My opinion of his Character iP, sum =lily, as follows: lie is selfi.b, • cynical, unscrupulous, revengeful, pas sionate, deceit ful, extrAvegant, intemperate, treacherous, sensuous; .. with a ' mind inharmoniously developed; and what is most contemptible of fultune•hunterf , . • . impossiblei Mitrv. Aeeorling; to your equnalion of the gentleman's qualities, the ends'in Lind* are respectable. compared with him. Passing all the other specifica tions enumerated, grave, though they are, and I hope untrue, the last i. tro preps:crows t 9 enitrzaia, seriously, fur a moment. Why, just think of it: A young man, said to,be worth a round hundred thous,and, degrading himself to the revel of a sneaking 'fortune hunter ! Tire idea is ridiculous, as it is ab surd; stpd,as his friend, I fepl it- iny ! duty to *Muir:. against such an unjast imputation., MA. Have you nut heard that tis. mer cantile relations are hecoMing seriously ern- Lava ssed I is. Not from a reliable source, Irate Linn, who always envied me, and is, * you well know, the very impersonation otjealousy, hinted in my presence, at a soiree, a few evenings since, that Allard's.strains were get ting desperate; and he was, no doubt, anxious to get a Landon my legacy, fi.r the purpose of bolstering up his totterihg,fortunes; Me. Well, ray siaier, Time, that resole* all doubts and ifivsteries,will unfold. the plans and character of "him; for whom regret you love duneeived . F 0 er s dent an attachment. That you Mtn, entertain fdi• him even a *nil rneut of•friendship, i 4 to ipahaexplicultle... I would not misjudge you ; still Lea nnot repress the thought, that your preference is iuduenc ed more by a. desire Sur notoriety; to needful mistress of an elegant ,e,stablishment, rather than the liglttand joy of a quief,happy home, wherein dwell all the virtues that elevate and embellish society, rind render . our esistence here a fprtaste of sutilimer joys that await us beyond the grave. Oh, Isabel! by- the memory of our departed mother; by the love you hear to your relatives add friends , ; tus you value your temporal happiness, t conjure you to reeled ,eeriously cre you take the decisive step that may plunge you headlong into the gulfof .wietchedne,ss und_wpti I [Enter marry, brother to Mans and lea. BBL. with o. iteteßpaper in his hand. 1 Bowls. I suppose,lirls, you deem me an Pit - ruder, but I have a bit of hews, 1 thought would interestyou botkespecially Bel, 4 now don't , turn pale, sis, nor faint,' but chew your self a heroine! ," le. I faneyoir; 1 shell have little nail, of your brotherly , monitiona. Be so kind, :how ever, as to favor us with your paragraph of wonderful infprruation," Judging'froyn the awful soleronity of your bewhielcered phi; it malt ,he aomethieg 'f'absOlutely , borriffe," - Fitz Foodlevetrys. •,• . ,Itois of graver 4uport than you, - per- IPP!o • L . Wlt, nose!' ctfludi ,let . a,hor4 , . it, Aid not 'keep , 'attar; agonizing - antipense tEnwss, reads,l • , • • - • , t , "HEAVY LOSS. " •r 44:111r inereantile circles wero thrown into cent•. siderable eiteiteincet- tide 'morning in •coDl9;; inence.oflhe, eziapented failure of Nergnia Allard, only son, of the well•knoWrt etirehint. prince,. lames Attest' latidt decease d' litfore thit.deittlforhis father, it Marti ail ' was addintedli; bad 7 habiti ;", it - •ip now pretty generally conieded that his diasolate' tr er 1 I ! , q ref' Va'r, itaitiiht. - he has fre s vently visited those gambling hells and 'other .ohnoxiotts establishments, that so long have cursed iftVinetrapolis. We can not but pity,the unfortunate youth, tont hope other's will take warning by his eramp..o end avoid a similar fate. - 'Since writing the above, we le , :young Al lard has ah'sconded, leaving an age mother and Invalid slater dependant open pu ell charity." . CIA. Undutiful wretch! 1111 ingratitude r.nd perfidy ara Rhmo/4. unparalleled I ' .1 • , ED. The half lata not been told of him. To other ciiinea ii added ,that of forgery. Morton, cashier of one of our city tanka, in formedmei, not an boor /le i; that he.eetfned a draft•for,AllaPd,ditat nightcwhintrprovea to li ii 4 W 44 P- f ikk . i H. 54 .4 u /phi Deco - ICitlea Ol4,oo 4 64lrltlOPtftY 80,1ka4 not l*en for his, which; in.Rorne circle's; la 'a 'passreirf'for respeet - • 11, Gan-it be possible that Mark Allard is a bankrupt and a feloml that he has deserted his aged mother, and helpless sister I I have not terms adequate to erpreas my abhorrence ftir anqb a pimp! He deserves a halter I and . he'd get one, too, if his just_ deserts were rooted out to him. En. -.Hush 'l3el. I crave pardon, bntsit t-t,ikes me your anathemas :come with a bad grace: ' Quito r..cently, you wore on terms of apparent intimacy with our luckless fugitive; 'and, though I know not the precise state of your feelings in reference to him, yet I think it may be safely affirmed, that the flame of true affection goes not easily out. Alisence and misfortune .serve rather to lighten its brilliance and intensity, than effect it' extinguishment. But this aside, I bold it a duty.incumbent upon all, before proceeding . - to pass judgment upon the unfortunate ; and erring. to take into' serious consideration their former condition in life--by what in fluence they have been .suirunded—what risertex and. appliances hare been brought to bear upon' them. If we look into these things as we ought, we shall fuel much- to palliate, if not excuse in the conduct of\ .the base and criminal.' I agree with yod, br , ther, that we ab-ould put the most charitable construction poaiible upon the conduct of the erring. The mast virtuous are liable, at -times, to deviate 'from paths of strictest l'ectitudc. They only who hare.been.tried by temptation, know it 4 plower; yet Z apprehend the order. and best .good'of socivty world be jeopardized by too l ardent.a sympathy fur every desperado who Rots law at defeinctio, and violatt•a, with itu• ; piteity, the sacred obligaliJus of malty and just ED. Far.be it-from me to encourage. a morbid sympathy in favor of The guilts. Every inhaction of laws, human or divine, is censtalthle, and should be discountenanced. ThSl-11.9.11 irlAn _twit. ill , . ' encourages crime. uria_s - arery, trs a. l mutliTh; depends upon the faithful. atintinistratiop of instinct; and by infu,ing into• the public mind a reverence fur constituted authurity, which if nnivertany nespls,t, i.volve us in anarchy - and fain. But lam forgetting that I bvellere.enother item of inrerro. I beg Ivaco to 'ea.?. and then will sonn rid you of my ditkigreeable presence. Is. Another failure, Sri t New.s.monge - r i . ED. No; a success, rather. (Reads.) 'We take pletisure in announcing that the junior editor' of this paper, Mr. Charles lleadmsdn, was yesterday admitted to the Bar of our city, as an Attorney at Law. We predict for 6urvoung friend a brilliant future. That he has talents of a :high order, is gene:- ally -ceircededd: What is plrticularly note worthy of him, is the fact that ile is emphat ic:oly a "self-made, man!" He owe; his prorainece,.aot to inoential Mends, but to his 'own upriphtnes+, indestrY- and petnerrer• a:we—qualities that 'will make a hero ofarry body. IVcatehappyeto a•ate. that for the resen!... a portion of time will he devoted to the.columns of our paper which, as our readem are :mire, have been for the l&r.t two rear's, grea'tli enriched•by Contributions of Lis pen. Troly— Ambition is the germ from. whiell all growth Of nobleireas prucettly (to MARY.) There, isn't this good news I Years ago, I predicted.:llenderson woad make his mark in - the world ! If he i , n't'bootzed for immortality, I'm rnis.akeu Genius is - writtervon his brow as legibly as Divinity can make it. Jim owns nu-coffers. of gold, but' he. has What's better—health, talent,- and. a. spotless character. Wonder what those tilly . focts of fashion, that hasen•'t sense enough to appreciate. will Say when they• learn that hi, who they have so often ridiculed fo...ltis poverty and studious ness, is on the high roar to affluence and fame I .. • • M.. Their railsry, will doubtlmihe'cltanied to commendation; and when they see that he is rising in the esteem and coofiden of liiS fellow :ben, throng around, and vie with each other... in doing !Tim homage, just as such timeserving exeresenees always do. En. Well said, Ntsry ! You're a sensible girl ineiery thing, especially in kicepting so . meritoriou a lover as lloridetson.• Allow me to congratulate you- in your prospect of a life-time. felicity.. Hut here's poor Be!; I really feel sorry' for her.. She has try earn est sympathies, al.so. the a‘urance that avid Life'a changing scenenheiwill find in mg an affectionate, devoted trod:dr. Is. Pray, don't was i te your commiseration on me. keep it. foe that needs it. I never. felt. happier in My life. ... 'En. Glad to hear it, Si% Miry happy; I know. So good-by, tea-time, when I .return, bringing `§iriro Ilenderbon' With me; and well all go to the opera to. gather. There hi to he some choice music perfortned• there to-night, which cen r eiissenrs say will tiel entertaining. •f . .Esit.l MA. You see, Belk trty,prediotion ccpceo flig Allard . hus been verified.: , Is. Yeii; and 1 rejOido - his real' character ": b developed itself beforeur intimacy had ripened into K closer nnictit;'.l now realize. that I have ',been:guilty.. Of, folly. aid, iudi*., -cretion: Hid I, been 46c:feed, in this affair by. your .srisdore. .it b,avaesaved me many. unpleasant • recollections._ l'acknow.l• . edge f bays been too , wayward, too inipulsive, 'too 'vitin,•and . perlisspi; too confldirig: Bens, ible of these faults, it wiJI 'henceforth-lir aim to correct them: - i -..,1 ib noble resolution., 33e1 I ~ If Non gus t 4 lankly your,. though tsl . snd . r aciidns, you. will certainly - succeed . The. e;tiOr r t, at fiiii; may' prove " a •lieSyy cross; but..'if you I faithfully' persevere, - the' Insiden milt. soon grow f.',lighter,s' Mile 'disciplining "your passions and inspalsei, you will secures firm ne,r; a nd &let st:c: 'lst VOLUME XVi , ''NUMBER . be af inestimable value,lo.7you in 'whatever 1 station in life you mar chance .to assume., I shall be happy, at all timer:, to counsel and nusiet you. - Confide in me, and your confi , dente shall never be betrayed., Take the example ()four beloved . mother as ft pattern . of virtue and ; exrellence.: _Believe me; the example • of a Christian soother is the most precious legacy a child caminheriti • • le. t• realise this to-day'rac're deeply than ever before. l'oity the child that 'has never known a mother's care, or been influenced' by her pious life. To vary the• aribjeet„ there - is one rellettion,T confer...a di.quiets me net a litlle. •' • • , ' Ma. , Whit is.that I- • .. ...e:: , .• o:. ~ cr* . idolltdixfortiltatitt -- it tWift' - thiie,f;4e - to 'hear airy sn'viouseirsseciaters taunt rtie'Sii th iher - fall of Allard, Mid bile bssre'hypisertey. ,- •.!..-•z'•t MA. fie! Let them gibe•if - they . ilaziiale.' 'By io doing; they will not add anything' to Itheir 're - potation, nor detract from - yonra. - Preserve an air of dignity and - composure: • Be companionable as heretofore, and yowitritt lose nothing by the ;.leser.ion of • 'your forme! 1 admirer. Suffer not yourself to tre pained by any fiirtuitous Or premeditated - effront. Society is infested by a class of persons, - -who seem to espeCially delight in wounding the `sensibilities of ethers. To such, pay' not the slightest regard s further than -to use them I respectfully. • • la,,_ 1 believe My nature is more iesceptible then yours, fur troles.auney'rue exceedingly; though 1 generally manage to conned! my: perturbatior. . I MA. Such n tendency of_ Mind,: tsliieli 'ii I alarmingly prevalent ; and traceable to Carei - ee mainly withia our control, should be early : counteracted,. ors it may indure or morhid. sensitiveness that would be likely to, dia. qualify its vloninslor engeg:h2 in the. an • tire' , s dutiee, of life, and render eve & exietenee itself a burden. If we ass fir ourselves to be ifi2 quieted br every petty emergency, we abaft be nriserathe indeed. Our peppiness chiefly Idepends upon outaelves. If our mind *Orl i heart are properly , cultivated, we shell be I able to derive pleasure from every thinis e- - ; !• round its; see wisdom and design 7:ender fully displayed. • Calamities will be regnried in a len4 melanchol7 lirrY • • emi the severest • ellas.euings - of /leaven l''‘ti . ked- upon as sear fur our ultimate good . . But we must bring • our con s cer-a.ion to &close ; for Edwin wilt coon return, and we most haste and•leY • the tea things. _ ' Is. Yes; rseppose we mutt do our best lc entertain 'the new-fledged disciple. of Tberils, 4 .. who is to accompany our brother '.mere; an)! who I suspect will Cre'illite a '•li•er" ere long . . Me. Cori3e.•llel, nu more of Lyoitr tensing. By the by, I'm going to use .my efforts to effect it reconciliation between you and •Llereirr 2,yyaer :. _Though you/ treated him - cor.dlyj, belie..., Fra • n aw,III , PITI illat 7--.. . 4 " C! , ' An, he does not regardy ou with incliner. once, e o twtthstspding you_ reptilszd . Lis honorable ndrnurea. Ile it a inedel of'in. lustre, sobirety and vitene, end in every way worthy ,of;ycms. affections.; 'Heaven 1006 -With errprotettinn upon the 'union of con. genial souls, but iadisplessed- when hands merely, and not hearts are united. - Metre. monial a I lin nces contracted fur sordid motives, seldom fail of producin torbrippieess.. -Mar riage is a sacred iuseitutien..; end , it was ordained for • lofty end s h em efi cee t, T i er p e : mec To Po:there its designsio unholyends,wou:d be to abuse the tliost precious gifts conferred on roan. There sh o uld b e no tr ifli ng w i t h the effectl me. Whoever are gritty cf seek nofiropiiei 7, are Unworthy out esteem Modern flu is as, deno•nclizing as 'it is repugnant to all maxims of virtue'rrod refine-. merit. . It stikes at lire basis of that cen6. deuce which forms one of the chief delintete of mitt interconrte. The conduct °Vali, in this, as in many other things, should be regu e hated by precepts of.Di l ine Truth whie.heere , ta l cu l a t e d to e2...-ppxl' and ie 1 ify the , soul— i,f throw around it barriers ' ncn tempta tion. can overthrow, no caleruityi destroy. , -la. Is find it difficult, at presnt, to frame a imitable reply. , We can, seek upon this subject at some. ;nave. time, and,l should h e glad so to do.—Lee us now retire and yre pare for the return of brother rand, his promis ed .g.,ert.- - • . . , • . 1 . M A . With pleasure, my dear anster;; ; lryt first allow mu to suggest, that if yosi. vioirld Secure the esteem of tim , .wise'• and good, be respected and. happy, spare no pain, to aulti rate your intellectual, ,moral - and physield powers. Study Co Require the i accemplales merits and Olt tistian graces that, ..invest woman with to attractive loveliness, ee d t ..fir, her preeminently fir subserring thewisequr poses of ,lier creation. ,Roneruhex,._ . .47oodnerne'in • men-and.svotnan, 'T . - Is the immediate jewel of theireerls."• And though *a . become . .pennilees,. , if sea possess talents and a fa ir el:sweeter, the world, so often abused • for its.ntreharitalite-, ne.'S• and want of sympathy, will commiserate our misfertromi, recognize; our merit, and af ford us protection and aid:, e ,: ' "Let coward guilt, with pallid fear, - . s To: - elreit'rieg caverns IlYr , • And justly dread the vengeful fate,. • • s• ;--That thunders throngh the airy. • ' -- P7Utectcd. by that band r whose law -.-,,,,,,r. The threnfoingeiorms obeliT . . - . lntrepid rirtue Smiles Secure, - *.c ts fts in the blaze of day ." . ~... LATIEROP, Pa. . 11.tIvgrnr. 3fiaelo M.A.N.—Mannerslare of more importance then laws. Upon theiiiii a great mensure,.the laws depend: .Thostaye touches tu.4rut hole and there,_notreand then; manners rise what vex or soothe , corrupter:re Purify, exalt or debase, barbarise.or or: us, by a constant, steady, uniferre, insensible operation, .like that the air we breethe"...They give our li:;es their whole form and' Dolor. They aid or ilestrav morals., ~, (. ' - ~ - -:ei-are.-4,-.:--• • ,-- • : Ltt•r. wIrIIOUT TRIALS.— Would you wish to live witout trial , / Then you would wish td; die bet, half a men:, Withorit trial yomcan.-\ not gluon al your own strength. :Men do-not learn to swim on ;stable ;_ they-mustge.into deep water, and b.uiret, the surges.. .111 On %WI LO,u,TuJetiltand their true ,clraracter,-.-if you 'would know, their whole strength—of what they , are capable-41Na them.- over-- - board !..10ver with them—and ,if:- they 'are worth wing, they-.will swim ashore ,of Them. -. Iselv - ,T,,nCattleSbow,recentty,nfullow vollo wee. making.himself id iculu u conspicuons, at last broke. forth: "Call these here prize cattle I Why„ they ain't netliini to , what„ our' folks raised: 'My . father raised the biggese- calf 'of any man round- our parts.l) re arkei 12==1 a .. r ~~ ~ ..
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