II
Tizipts',o
• 7 On the Cash 8 yntems•
Theldinerf,Journalwill. after the laid_ Jkiatuirr.
'neat ela:publishod...tarigifollosaing terms and ssiiidt•
tient ,
, 1 • For one 200
11 .,„
•: Three nionththi. - ..f... , •
Payable aentitannually in advance by those who to-.
aide m the conatv—end annually in , advance by Alto!na
who reside at a distance.
•• .
Ire Nd napes rill 14 4 ni :wifF ts Alf * .
is pad is odaattee. . • • •- •
ive:dollai - s in 'tdioti will' parrot three lears
subscription.
,ily
Paperipteliveraid l by ,the Post Jlida,ir be
charged 25 cenuaextra.` ,„ •
TO: ADVEIIITSERA
Advettisements not eiceeding a !gore of twelve
lines will be charged $.l tor ihree insertions, add 50
cents for One insertion: - Five lines oramder. 25 cents
for each insertion. Yearly advertisers will be dealt
'With on the following terms: , -
Ono Column. 201 Tui
One ta squires, • I eio
Three-fourths ; p....
- • do.
ffal . colunini.. n.. 12 1 4sincsat cards, 5 4nes, 3
A 11!adrertisemen is roust be imid.for in advance un
l ese ig l i'scrotint is opened with the advertiser. ,
,The charge of hlikrchants*i 11 be $lO per annum,
wail; t he privilege of keeping one advertisement not
exceeding one square standing iloring• the year •and
. inse rting a smaller-orient each paper. Those' who
, • k ,eup.y a - larger spice will be charged extra. ' • -
‘.Notices for, Tavern Licence. ,
All notices for Meetings and proceedings ofmeet...
ego not considered of general interest, and mairyoth.
er notices which have , been inserted heretofore gra
mitiounly. with the exception of - MarriagCs and
'deaths. will be charged as , advertisements. Notices
`ofheatliii,, , ,in which invitations iito extended to thed
`riends and relatives of the deceased, to'llttend the
bertiFivill be charged ms *Mien:laments ' • ••
- ParlsvuxtriNsTrrum
-irAE Winter seaman 'Of thisinstitution Com.
snenced'on 'October 24h, and will ccintinue
:tivelve weeks exclusive of the gicatinn. it is.
earneitty requelted that all hnving,wards
-Aren to enter, will dcr so at the i .cornmencernenik
'of the session, as much'of the success of the pu.
pile depend opena, proniptUnd judiciou s 'cation; No allowance will hereafter helnade for
'absence except in eases of protracted sickness:
rlain English branches, 4 , 1 :44: ! , ;;At.oo
liigher • - "' 600
Classics ", -" $ 00
Stationery. . • 25
r C. W. - .PiPMAN,.A. B. Principal...
N. R. Books will be furriished to the pupils a
the customary prices wheri reqUeste l d by the pat
rants.'. gctoSer 251.4 f
. • ' TETTEH ! ITCH! • ' ' _ - .
DR.' LEIDY'S cruzinfaxxxo TETT= AND ITeD
OINTMENT je deity' becoming more populdr
ilo'numerous individuals stop and informi
the prnprietor .of its great success in removing
and.curinitie Teller and Itch.% •
Numerous initimonials might - be published of
iticefficacy, bet raihe delicacy' felt by individuals
having their tames published inconneeffoo with
so loathsOme and diSagreeatde'affectioni.
ell may bri'used with perfect safety by young
and old, even •upon infints..toritaining no twat'.
ry; er•nther mineral siittstances.. Dr. N. B. Lei- .
dy prepares it himself, and knewiriglts composi
tion, most,COnfideatly reCommende it as superior
to", any Other remedy for the Teßer and -Itch.
Prepsred and sold at Dr. Leidy'a HealtkrEmpo..
rinnt( sign of the Golden Eagle and Serpenfs,)
No. pi NORTH SECOND Street, below Vine.
And also at. WILLI* hIT. EPTING'S,
Drug Store, Pottiville.
Price 2f) Cents p box. i Joni 9 25
'I.IIISTERIOUSs—A gentleman belonging M pap,
''''ofthe most ancient -and wealthy 'families of this
city, who must' Wrwell known tp numerous friends,
having; since the year :818 up to recently been bent
nearlydouble; . and for several years confined to his
bed, has been restored to good health--has.regained
his natural erect Posiion l -and has quitted his car
riages and now walks, with ease!! We believe this
lathe gentleman's own description as near as possi
ble, sndtheve is no exaggeiation in it. We.will give
inquirers hiliaddress. tuiddOubt no his humane feel.
lags will esiuse the liberty; that anyone doubting, _
may how these facts though he, renuests his • lame*
may itot - ippear in print. Among other similar in..
stances, ids. James H t ßeynolds, 144 Christie street,
has been restored, and'vvill give personal assurances
of the facts 'of his case. Both were rheumatism,
and contracted cords and sinews.' How has-this
been Ocnid - ,,
Aninairt—Bir the Indian 'Vegetable Elise? inter
sally • and Biwa Nerve and, Bone Liniment eater-.
, : naliy.•=./f. Y. ifirald,ljah. 261841. '
Sold only by Comstock cf C 0.7,1 Maiden Lane,
And elan by W.T. Eptiisg ',Clemens &;,, arvin. and
J. S. C. Martin. '
prunists,Pottaville, Schuylkill County.
MAMMOTH CLOTHING NTOHE
NEIifHPRING & SUHMER CLOTHING
AT ,
the old stand "corner of Ceptre end Mahan
longo stietto, Pottsville.
LIPPINCOTT & TAYLOR '
Will contintio to reciive thronghodtAhd season
from their 'Wholesale mid Retail Store * No. 24
%blot Street, Philadelphia, a choice and varied
tasstk
inent of FASRIONADER READacMADE CLOTH
'
10, Windt they invite their Customers and the
Poblicitn examine. — The advalitagett'T - which we
povsesa of attending City Auctions-every, day,
.buying all our goods for cash, and having them
, madtr up by the best city wotkmen under our
itdracdiate direction. enables
,IIF, to warrant our
goodii better and cheaper than can .be obtained
elsewhere. 1 - t _
In' returning thanks to our Costumers for the
very, liberal •patrunage wu have :received; wo
would inform them that we shall continue ,to re
caws and keep constantly on band, as heretiitoi-F,
a . .full assortment of Superfine Enghsh,:French
and cermah Cloths, Caasimeres, V
m estings,' Sum
er Cloths, Linen
. Dvillings, Gambrouns,, &C.
4r. fiuit6d.to the season, whicb . will be made up
to.order, in the latest Style of Fashion. •
Call and See! and judge for yourselves _ -
April 30 18—
LOOK HERE!
JUST received and "now opening ; a large an 4
well assorted stociCot new Fail" and Winter
goods consistir , 'of, ;
11 Dry Goods of every desdripttoni
Grocerics•of all
China, Glass and Queenstrare, I .
Fur, Cloth, and /lair Seal Caps, ' '1
Boots and Shois, 1
Coats, Pcmtalormi, Vests, le:
Plaster, Salt, Fi514,5 , 0•
-WhiCh wilt be sold on the most libeiabterms, and
at vet's , low.prices or in eichange for country
prodUce, for . which the biglieat price will be paid.
SAMUEL HARTZ.
No .1841
EXCHANGE MOTEL,
CENTRE - STEEP, porrsvulp
Manta' OtTOSITE TEE TOWN MIL.
• • - DAVID CLARK. _ '
RERPECTFULLY informs his friends ned the
travelling community in general, that he
' ' • hart talon the above well known exurb.
• bailment and fitted it up .with new
jj j ••••,. fornitore,:and in the best style;' for
- the accommodaLion of all those -vibe
may,iiivor 'him with their patronage. The above
‘eitablishment,itslocatcd in the centre of,busi.
'nevi. There is an omnibus ICives thoi hokin
try day for the Rail Hoed depot in time for Uwe
' elle* to take thelkire fOr Philadelphia.' •
P. S. Good stoblintatttrebed,'with attentive ost.
Sera; April 16' I _ 16—If
Philarl4hut '
''CAUTION EXTRAORDIN.ARY.
SOME six or seven of tho ,:h, iladelphia Druggists
have descended to the meanness to try to sell the
'imitation or counterfeit - BalrirofColumbia, to atny,
cl ea nse or leatore the, flair, and Hay's Liniment, a
cure for Piles, .and all external sores and swelling.
All' Druggists' and . Country Mere ants rim' hereby
;warned not to bey either of them articles in :hila
.delphia, air they would be- wholly unsalable. All
.sen'or these articles are warned never to buy, any.y . bz
theie names, without the *ignitor* ,of Comstoc k
Co4ou the wrappers„—Rake this , notice with you to ;
tesC by it, or you will be cheated; Send to as toilet.
ter; ri t.New York, and we will delivetthem at Phila
delpflia,Baltimoirs, or any orthe large cities, free of
all freight charges.. _ COMSTOCK &fa' ;
_ ' sole proprietors, di; WholexaleDruggists;_,
• 71 Maiden Lane, New Tork.l •
And by John S. C. Martin. and,
clemens•A a larvin,Dniggists,;:ottsville. ,•
1.. • • '
tiEADEN PIPE:XYDRANTS,
scriber has feliale leadesPipe ofetrionsthiak
' • ble.for condecting walerto houses, an.
- , 12 . ( 1;e 4, I'2" • ird ts fitoliCocke Cock.
o t her_POPsa. Alpo. 1-r • an ;ed.ki t aa : Jan' ie
a-errata., Grille meld appro ved
B4NNAN
eeired and for sale cheap by •
April 16 _ • , 16.
TO 6 l l 3:4lWLEARAejlertimeti.3* - 4
and Eat 446 Raps. a aafit ;ad speed/cunt-An
Ike above:diseases. 4ast. itiOivetl'anitloraita •sit
MARTIN'S DNiam: F •
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ERE
ME
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s • ' '"; Aims. suititp initcu
yiteL'rz.aon Toil TO rat:act - 17n liclwgur ointe 4 , aiwner4planu3cct 44.kitariss 1.0 . ;00, ilueNspiurAsan,......na.,japitos
1111
VOL ,
$ I - HUMAN 44..
CLEANLIDiESS OF THE HEAD - AND.IIIAIR.
, , ,
STRANGE it . is that personewhoattend strict
taperioaal cleanlinese, baths, &c. - should
ineglect'the Head-rthe Hair.the mostessential+
be most expesed—and the most'beautiful when
properly eared for, of all the gifts of the Cree 7
tur.. Perfectly free may it be kept of dandruff or.
scuirWish al certainty that the hair - cannot' fail
oat. by.the Cof the Balm of Coltimbie , Ladies}.'
:will lan .inake- Your toilet withcnitthil
L answer fearlessly; No, If you have once tried .
and : , experiericed its pnrifying effecti—its sweet
-perfume. ; • •
r'A hundred articles havebeet! int forth on the
credit oftbia-:-the only first—the only' really-Tale
liege articleL : -tease of testimony from an chuo',
ties to these facts.' • - /„
From,the Boston Chronicte.lunelo. '
We see by an advertisement in another column
that hissers. Comstock & Co.. the Agents 'for ,
Balm of Colombia, have deputie. s to
sell that 'article in Deakin and elsewhere„ --We
knew a lady of this city- wficisirhiir was so near.
ly gone a's to expose entirely her 'Phrenological
developemente, which. considering thatifitiylie - -
tobaned a most amiable 'tlisposition, was not in
reality very unfortunate. Nevertheless .she
; mourned the logs of locks thatshe had worn, and,
after. a year's fruitless retort to miscalled restora
tives. purchased. Tonle months:ego, a bottle or, two
hfcklridgetit Ba lm , and she has now ringlets din
'rich profusion ; glossy, and of raven blackness.
We are not phfring—nond of'the commodity has
tieen'sent to r us i arui,indeed, wedanotlirent any,
ter. though We were obliged :O;WChT a wig is year
ago, we have tow, through 'its virtue,
none!, and of a passable quality. of Oar owe.;
DARING; FRAVD.
The Balm of Columbia has been imitated , by
a ioturions , counterfeiter. let it never be pur
chased or u sed mikes it have, the signature .o
COMSTOCK ~CO, 'on a splendid wrapper.
This lathe only external test that will secure the .
•
public from itlece o tien. •••
- Address' , - C.OMSTOCK4 .. .
Wholesale Druggists, New' York, Maiden, Pine,
77. And aiso at WILLIAM T. EPTING, and
CLEMENS# BARVIN:and JOHN s.e. MAR.
TIN. Druggistiq of Pottinvlle
June 26 1841 I
DAR*. B. Mee,
TOWN HALL STORE.'
HAAS & LAING,
rpIIAKE pleasure in anneal:tang to the Citizens of
X Schuylkill county; that they' bavejnst opened in
the basement story or the Town - Hall, du Centre
street, in the Borough orPortsville, a splendid-as
sortment of • I„ .
' NEW GOODS. ..
just brought from Philadelphia, where they were se
tocted with great care, and parchased at unusually
low prices--comprising ov,ery variety of
Dry Goods, Gracerits, glass Ware, China
Ware; Queens and :Earthen Ware,
Among which may be found . •
Superfine Cloths. of various colors and qualities,,
Blirejllacli and Fanny-colored Cassimeres,
Sattinets, Flannels, and Woolen Blankets..
Prints.LaWns, Gingham!, Morinoes and Plaids;
Satin.lLinen and Laces, •
- Canton"Flannel,'Hollafida and Nankin",
Marseilles indSalentia Vestings,
34.44.54.9.64 Muslin!, BleaChed,&Thibleached;
_
- Saki Cambiic, Gingham 'and Cowin Ilaxtd'fir. ;
. Net* and,sirettor style Summer Cloths, '
Cottonadeir and Beverteens,_ ' .
In fine, a verb general assortment of
Gentlemenl,a Summer Ware -
,
Silk,Catton, Mohair, ' Morino & Wors'd Stockings.
Ladies'? t nth Gentlemen's Super Kid, Hoskin, York
taii, Silk ,t Thread,. Beaver.&-Buckskin Gloves;;
' Ladies' ;Silk, Mohair and _Picnic Mitts,,&c. , -
New OrieAns,- St. Croix, Porto Rico, - „, Loaf, and
Lump &agars. •
New Orleans. Sughr, Houte. and Syrup Molasses.
Tea axd Cqffee, of various •
Chse, Candles, Soap:ands Vinegar, -
Sal on. Herring,. Mackerel, Shad and Codfish,
Hams, Shoulders,. Smoked Beef and Venison,
Oil, Fresh Fruit; ind Oat Meal, . "r
Havanna, Half Spanish - and Common Sega re,
Soda j_Water and Scgar Crackers. , • •
Spet - Moil,lßritter, Eggs, and Lard, . - •
Dried Apples and Peaches,
and a greatmnriety . ofother articlete, , ,all of which :will
be sold at lqw prices for cash, qr in Exchange for
country prance:
113 Remember the roam Ha Score.
Pottsville. May 19,
=
itIERRICHtS VEIIMWVGE.
THE best medical writer; of the preient age, agree
in the opinion, that worms are the cantle of many
Berleus and many fatal diseases in children. ~.
Their presence may be suspected where the pa.
tient has a drY cough, a pale countenance, fetid breath.
taniid lip;, livid circle around the eyes, diaturbed
sleep, variable appetite, alternate DiarLna, Costive
ness, enlouged stomach, &c. 1, ,
-These synipterns. unless relieved, frequently , pro
duce epilepsy, apopleryi maniac, dropsy of' the brain,
infiaminiatiert of the eyes ! palsy, hiccup, dry cough:-
,consumptinn, croup, dysentery, convulsions, fevers,
&c., which terminate in
,death..
L From tlle abbve, parents and others having the care
of children, will see the propriety of being . in passed.
sion of a suit ble remedy, against the deletenous effects
of these enimiemo the hialtn and happiness of chil
dren..' Merrickl Vennifuge has proved a nerttin,itife
and pleasanteure,Us will be shown by numerous cer
tificates shortly to be published, and regarded by ,
those thdt have tried it, as; superior to all others in use:
It is so pleasent that it may be given to the Menden
caw child, Without inconvenience. • I
-Also, the Pocahontas or Indian Pills,-for the cure
of all bilious diseases: this pill had proved to be deci
dedly the best purging pill ever offered to the public.
It has permanently euredithe mina obstinate cases! of
dyspepsia, itick.headache, jnondice,•costiveness,
ions chalk., Sm., and will Prove settleable in all cases
while the pulse is full and hard, the skin dry and bin,
rind the tongue troated. Fell directions accompttny
the Vermifuge and Indian Pill. - •
! Agents for the)ale of the above
W.. T. Eptingaottsuille, George Reifenyder; New
castle, Q. di I>, Bast, Schuylkill-Haven, • Hugh King- ,
ley, Port C.atbon. Throughout the state a stßply gap
always be had of Fred. Klett & Co., Druggists, cor
ner of 2d and Ca llowhill itteets, Philadelphia.
June IS, . 257-6nto.
. .
• • PUGMC SALE.
PURSUANT , to an order' 'of the Orphans'
Courtof Schuylkill county, the subscriber
Adlntnistrator of the estate of Lawlence Larder,
late of the Borough of Pottsville, in the , courity'of
Schuylkill;:deceased,'W ill expose to sale by pub.
he vendee, ori Saturday, the 11th day of July
nest. tit 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the house
of Michael Mortimer, in the borough of Potts
ydle, and county aforesaid : •
certain 'toter ground situate in the borough
Pottsville, County aforesaid r bounded" by lands of
containing to front twenty feel, add in length
no depth anehandred and twenty feet. The int.
' ' provententi are a two. story . Stone
••115 Dwelling Douse, coda Fre sie Hobos.
11 "'" sea Stable . .• Late the estate.
of
f Wit
deceased; 'Attendance Will be gide:
and the cunditiens made knelt, et iihe
time and place of sale by .
, • 'JERESAIAH- N•L'LY,• .
By,onier of the Court Administrant,. .
' ' !JACOB KREB§i,
„ Ormigeber9jone.l%' • • 25-St
• -
FRESii SPRING GOODS. '
WE belie just! . received and, are prepared to
v sell i tredoced prit es '
A general i "intent of Staple and Fancy Goode,
consisting of _ ; '-7„ • . ' 4
Printa,kwns, Mislins..Checks, tacos; '
Fancyand'fir,` Veils,
Glove!, 'Silk 'and Saitmer Mts.,
Gents. Rtim - mer - Wear, ", ''• ' - •
./Dasekid and Unbleitheti Muslin*, i•
Conti; Drills, Deaveneeac 7.lcklnge;
• lete% COthettes, Miners *Pm, 4s &c.
ThPBt*lfibinit 10, Orebasotri invited !to WI
"kIs'fIENDERS ON'S. "
28,1
,
=; • -•
UZI
ME
WEEKLY BY,,BEN:TA.M*B
,i;:qouNr.rT;rl}:A;
&bled Snrip7s hanglty
-i" ;
• At times she proudly wore: ' _
And Dian'er.fair and lovely them, - '
• Arcnmd her Conn shilxne.
• , Nor Was elm sontleisridre could weep
In eity with thiCsad :" • -
And with the gnsbing of her
Pare feelings, make them , glad.
** kiitl• t before her and I told,
In burning words my love; - . •
And through the vesture 's silken fold, ,
1 saw her young heart more. - ' I
". •
.She tent loir down her !Wry bead, .1
• She murmured soft andlow ; -
I could notcatcb a word she said,
feelings me So. • - I
s moped
.1 caught her fair hind tremldingly, • :
I pressed it to my beast; - •
' I bade her speak tbefatal words, , • ,
Ere life and sod shodd part, - • ;
- Her joyous amiliig face then rose, • • • -
-
Beaming as it Wan wont; _ 7,
And with ber finger to her. nose, .
she answered—no you don't!
ItWas a •iiight• Of bitter : cold. ' Mother: said
an interesting little boy, 'let me sit a little clefier
to you,' as he moved his little stool up by his
mother's side, 'and don't let father whip me whet
ho comes home. lam afraid of him- - -he knocks
*me around so. Did father alwaYs beat my little
brother before he '
,died, as he beats Lae • - 42,10;
my child,' said the mOtheronot
'Then why did My Kittle brother :die' sci sooa
and So suddenly'''. . •.•
• cannot ' ultyou notv, my child; you must
not ask me suChgUistionS. -You father will soon
l here, it maybe, and he will be angry if he,
finds out that we are talking,"of your linlo brother
that is now_ dead andgoile—'
An unconscious arid sleeping infant jay upon
the lap ofjts mother—two little boys were West:
ling together in a disturbed alaMber upon o
of straw in one corner ofthe room, covered by
the remnant of a wcrni'opt carpet. The fire was
almost out .iiponthe ; and the Ode and
'sickly mother, with her anxious boy. ' waiting
the approach of one, 'whese very foot fall Was a
note of terror. The room was scantity furnish.
ed . with the meanest furniture, which is fciima
the meanest hovel, and that hovel, thc hovel of a
drunkard. The city i clock had tolled away the
hour of midnight, andlitillto did not come.,
26-ly
JAMES LAI Nel!.
, Will he come Bain, mother!" . ' "
'lt may be I Cannot tell.
'I wish he would never eerie again; wish
I had no father— . .-
iWhy 414 you say so, my 'Sion. He is your fa
ther, and. the bible says diimor thy father and
mother. • 'Why do .
yeu wish you had no father?
'Do you wish your father dead r • • -
;NAE mother; but
.I sometimes wish that I
was - dead. If it were not for , you , and my little
brothers and sisters - here, I should not • wish to
live. I CIA tired of . But when I see the
tears stealing down your pale cheek,; and whin I
think how lonely you; would be on those, lonely
nights, if you had nO little boy to sit up with
you, then I wish to KW, for yon sake, mother.''
At that moment they-heard the heavy tread of.
one who was approaching the door. • There was
no mistpking it; it was the step of the reeling'
drunkard: The boy, instantly clung more closely
to the mother's side, as his brutal father lifted the
latch of the door: 1 • -
• The man Who entered was of tall and well
made stature, about middle life. , 1/..‘
He was the ion of wealthy parents; and had
been brought up in the midsfof luxury. He had
been Well educated for a man of business, and at
his father's death had Inherited an ample fortune.
It was. intended thathe should take his father's
place in the busiiiess which ho had pursued. He
Married early a yohnd lady every toay.his equal;
and no- married -couplinver began life together
'with better prospects. • ,
But that husban d had learned in early life to
tarry long' at the wine. He was fend of social
and convivial parties. They wore „often at his
house; and be often in the midst of them, gat!ter l .•
ed• at the hauses of others. 'There he became the'
.frequenter.of the evening wine club. - 'He sunk
lower and lower by regular and constant grads
'liens, till his property . *is, wasted,aud- ovary
thing about him entangled: Piece after •• piece:
of his property went to* e i alisfy the demands,
that crowded thickly upon him. The more
file atTairi beam& embarrassed • the more
deaply did.he seek to drown bin sensibilities and
his conscieuce iathnintoxicating bowl., Often
did his fond wife remonstrate with hita, and• beg
him, for her sake- and his
_children,to quit his,
'cups and companions once and , forever; and of•
ten did he , with many tears, wedge that he yenta'
never dripk another drop and, never again enter
that den of iniquiy, the grog ~': i shop. = But long
since every promise of this nature- had been bro
kenand forgotten, and he, arturwal the kind' fa.
ther, had beco'thathe iniunated fiend._ Even the
tears of his wife, and the tears_ of his • 'children,
maddened him with rage.' • Nothing - at Ithine
would: please him, but all went "wrong.• Tbe
,more` guilty he was himself, the N inore inclined
was he to be angry with every one of his house;
hold. So it'inai on the. night in qaeitinpoind
such was hie mood when he entered.his miserable
dwelling. : • - . - •
The first objects that met his aye wero the lint,
of his wife, and the clinging - Of his boy to the
of his mother. HO was just full enough of drink
to be the demon without the imbecility of
drunkard.. '
- D-11 you,-yori sneaking, slinking miscreant,"
said be. as he approached as - with a lion botind,
and deiced upon his little troy ; - -4. PU tinichl'ou
be always ; flying from the facipof.,your:tatltai:
What are you dolPg• you infoFttalYagildi to We - .
ways 0 1 4 behind; your Otilherr when come '!`
There take - that—and-ohih;4and that," Wide cal.
Id him on One aide.of the then 1;11r .- 'trip
other till- hie . lam blow he . nringpliberrbis
hold end sent; dim twillng-against.` ite; oppositi
wall, whore he' fell, an 4 lay viiringiind moaning
open the (Ira. -
:The I.WilicAltsr Wailed ittir imgforing Oyu
10 . 141 * . 4040:.to„,sPira,her.b4;0411.110. big
teafs,rolleo.l4 l o hPf:4Mair
atter a syllable, • • •
, 20_
Tboseleent,watianal bitn..7.!! Wife, uidbe,
with a voice of "'fiend, a LW, seei :enough; of
this everles!ing. ;11intlinite r and. no"; ti—n you,
shall' gOefteeyotilhey Inind he Isisila4 , st
her' bloW, , wblch hi& bet' prostrate .up the
thO
geflei astia64.l.olouto
hohr tif
• _
EMI
01lictrlayrieseSo. ' 10.
•
Oil she was bristhi nit . , . •
"As pan, as mountain dew; •
`And like the gjoV ofa'star;
Ber beabixt barn 4
From the Sailor,. Magamne.
' The Contrast.
IMI
„ ` j•` l '~.. ....
'§ - AtiifitbA'l4 . 6iiiiiNdittiV ' ..'" -.'''''''
....-:. ..r..,._. - , . ' -: q . • . ,',.7.::_- ',1,..2, - ---1
.-fs2L-,
titter! er into the deep snow ;. then .cuing t h e
infant !gob- had fallen to the floor; by ' nnej arm,
be huilad thit after lier;thet nacom
Maui boy, after giving him a infrnr two„ be' ra g ; ,
gad hi in by one - leg!td the ancne•it ,wid slung him;
with all his might, into the dark distance !without;
then in I moment follmverlo" the other,
the Gale sleeping boys in thektowner;:tousad in 'a
twinkling. and -hurleditbroad dpon the cald gnaw;
thus* twine was cleared; and the =orient this
waidOne f tha door Was fastarinVand • all within
clear , ' ' '
- - ,
' pee' moth er,ast" 4 isMna pesainoble, ga th erd' ,
, .
Around bar, her out-cut family, the infant in her
beacon's the-liitle Wye Clinging to her either aide.
Brif - vibenahe went to her darling drat4sorn
. the
meble !ioy, shot 'wont! stover leafs' his :mother's
side, Mt close An eye , ln deep. while ahe sta:wai.
tingthe returnrof her briitai bushand,,:site •found
5* *minion!, and unable to rise.- With one
ems,. kneeling; she .oiisPe.d her Ilitiim.dying boy,
And ;Mao& him to.har bosom; she - .nailed him by
nisife,l but - fhe awoke not.. The - pulsewas
tslatin4litla .tliat was • '_ .•
o _ •
%singling must he dene to min her wu -life
, • •
en Mit of her children. 5 4e ePPrPltshed the
ditilii,•from which - she' bin; ,been forcibly , ejiet e d,
not tolaeek an entrance, but to Mos! if any deed
of iiiikleatruiden might begoing on within. -Her
spirit,Sinikbreken, and she 4i4 not seek to go far
theft "owl then she Rimed, to her nearest
neighbor..? Phoned her children were housed for
the onsht, and every thing done, far their relief.,
Morning came, and with' it returning reason to
the hmtal father and -husband.
• Be ;remembered something ot the scenes of the
past .night. But he remembered them with pain
and dismay. Where am his wife and childrenl
' tassel:rout:in the inclement - night!What had
his blows done, bestowed in the heat of madness
and passion ; and bestowed . with what violence
and force he could not-remember. •
Hid first dreamy impressions of the event of the
night were of a nature that filled hie mind With
•remorse ; and the more.he reflected the more in.
tense ihat 'remorse becitiii,' jilt at last reflection
end etilitude became intolerable. Be sallied forth
'to find his„wife end children; he had . never so
muchiabused them before; never had driven them
from lus dwelling ; though he had treated them
with great 'neglect, unkindness, and often. with
'brutal violence: • • ' • - -
,Tbe place where his family,had found a refuge
was soon known; he appeared'. before them like
. a
guilty culprit: But Oh !what, were hisemotions,
whente saw the mere wreili. of his yet ninon.
intone boy lying before him, and hie pale weeping
mother hanging over him.
.= The infant'was hi
tter lapond the little boys fled:from his presence,
and etsdeavored to conceal thetnielves.
Ho spoke ' to hie wife: but , she - answered not.
The iron had, gone into [ her amt. 'Tommy,' said
he Witte - Ix:7 .;* but 13041711WCf was-returned.. A
told shiver see Med to creep over the flesh of that
child tit the sound of hie father's voice. .."
.
Wife, my dear wife,' said he in an ireploring
and affectionate tone, I can endure anything bat
year Silence. Hear me, if yoii will not speak.—
lam in-my reason now, and in my reason I aas
determined to continue. • Ircia know I have often
made you promises of amendment. I have said
that I would be ley own muter, and would -not
drinklagain ; you hive urgedme to sign the Tem.
pelanie pledge;' I have told you that I seemed A,
for it Ivaiti in my opinion an admission that I could
not refrain. withoutit. ! But now thy resolution
is takisn. I have lost all my proriertil have.
lost my character—l belie lost everything; I have
lost every claim ,to the love and-affectiona, of my
wife,and Children. The harpies at the grog shop
have Sold, me liquor, when. they, knew. that you
had begged them not to do it=when they knew
too, that A was taking the bread from the mouths
of mq, children. They have -kept me night after
nighei till a late hour, and turned me oat, when
they know I would only go home and abuse My
familY. I haie squandered altl had, at the ac•
cursed coffee=house. I see how it is, and.my rose.
lutioti, na rtold you, is taken. I will be a mai
spin=e husband againi—a father again. We
shall have our comforts around, if God will spare
you f add thie. dear iittie - stifferer, and thoselearful
ones,ithit flee from me as from the face eta tiger.
Yes, WO. my resolution is taken, 'and herel,-
14 high Heaven I swear I will 'Devii taste in.
otherfilrop. That. Washingtonian ?leap, which
you have so often urged me to.sign, shall be my
pledge. ; Not another 'hour passes over my head:
until!! have - Put. - my,nanni to
. .
His fond 'wife sprung to her feet; the next
sight ',her -.UM was round his , neck, and her head
lay Weepiogin hie ; shoulder. - Her heart - was too
fall for ;..at hut'• she saiii.---iThen tie
shall be lurppy P 'The warranty , of it I will bring
this Very hour;' away be went with the speed
of th wind. - - He hastened to the proper, 'officer,
to e n rol his name as a subscriber fto the pledge
and ea meMber'of the Washington Temperance
society: He pointed a - certificate of membership
—hoireturned to his family, •
• qhere,' said keohow lam safe, end you may
be sure i:4hetter time.: His poor wife snatched
the paper -'Is it possible, William, that you have
reall.t (signed the pledger is
. •It , and I mean to
thick to it; livo or die, sink - or slim, I mean to
stick to" it ae long as live. That "Pledge shall
bi Written' on memory , and written in my
heart,' and. J t ell' oh Mity better_days , ire com
ing ;if feel it, 4.*how . Vain tine once mote—
t im;freir!' We ' 0 . 0 'not describe that pinned.
'rho 'faroitY were Been aunin in their'nwn humble
dwelling.
We must cietui on in OW history. - Many days
and I Pghts of weary-watching .had gone by, as
the parents; hung over . thet,lew 'couch of their en.
censeionaoitq:llVith theiii sign °lnitialing
.alriSiOnntli and town, after; the fesiten the
sietcrn had o ll tia, the father , was there with
ton g ueder'r(so;dß':npon tie
_ imp , .o4.
.4 - s)ipmb' pe., 'look upon your father; I
. 11 ,
your,father, Tonitoy,',end thp tidy gazed wi t h ,
inneildereil hick around him, and shuddered, at ,
the faint ILL 4 that ihtfathar eras.Esar. The fa.'
et I#!if; and , faxibe preienthe (d e but ;A.day
or 1411 ° Patina bii•emd:dtit father was still et, the
baLlide little briY - an' either knee.. The
sick-boys' looked with a faint smili‘kaatel lanced .l
UPati•lUYial of Intr mother, bit shrinikl eghset:
when err tuning tattle Mho lode. ke:ssw. his
?.j :
01 ! ommy, ,said ,. AbfASkling - Mothers white
big`end frequent aniii lb°
then
Toninti,Vkainignisf nirisititeo
1- o,h4kiiielif. l- I :Ti:iiiiteelskiiiiollit*:
Air r ialliantfentia ietneitif ,fieFititifet
nib father, ` twined Viis j;abat 'bii`.
ME
Euf hunt, int? EVeryme inn*
That :¢edeide werOatt:thrifi were *re 01 .14, - n•
The tune which.draggid heavily ish, hove fled
by air en, wi fe's
wing
.1 The be, Tee"'
°red'' Tart Wriertf*wee wreathed with watlen
the iltdf.enetr ware jgette and: haPPY: The - 111 7
11" bnris,Wass seen ever at his fathiessisis. wfisSib.
er-, at binne Witlrotaming soberness
cense rim - IRS - ring Amain's' and happirimv.,
thing PrwPWed 'WW I * jawdY! , • ' , -
A few Weartia "bo._ r..pile4 by Once 'Oda Wafers,
it like hfe from the dead :,it was like.the 6411.
ing of. thee, which -was, Supposed lobe fost:. It
- has broughtlealth In.the_lpidy, and pips to
soul. Whence Qsamsaing change " For loch
at thatiamily now: • The children run to meet
their lather. Their.ia , there,-there
there,-thereit happisseas . tbare it every comfort there
which thoie" hearts desire and more ,and more
than all, there too' fit the giateful. ; tumble heart,
, end there it the eloquence : ohm of .thot once foots
but now reclaimed father; . ero(rmt ociartimes
taldst sobs and tears, leading the devotions and
pnvers - , of that: family _en bonded • knees at the
Ahrone,of ,Nlence this mighty change
It hegan wialliestelyintloence of that pledge in
, - Thai heait hassle° been moved with oth
er influences ars that now we amity. • behold. he
PriYarle- , . The prayer, - of a virtuous and 'piosis
wife have been answered. . -
- , .
'A very important' ;elitist is now going on in
Russia between the Emperor and, his nobility.-:
The reiguiniinottaich. ',hasionly been anxious to
ameliorate the
,Condition •of the - serfs of the 'gm='
Pun and it measure_ for that purPose bee been
lately propoeed by him to the great displeasure of
the nobles' whose powei and dignity tenths much
impaiiedtherehy. ' When it was proposed in coin=
eil the old nobility. most_ of whom have vast ea
tates, declared that such in act was tantamount to
a_ revolution: T el:tat 'it - endangered, theie lives and
property, and that they conid noi,adopt,it.--The
tone adoPted by them finally amounted almost SO
mortice; while on the other hand the more modern
and liberal portiria Of this chair, supported by pop
ular opinion, openly avowed their approbation'of
the autocrat's course. The 44andon Herald Mir'.
rating. the fec(i says:-
• in this state of things the Emperor was forced
to compromiie. and, unwilling to give up hie fa
vorite project, or to have the appearance of yield
to the clamor of the Oldnobility, he issued
she ukase above all'idedte; for the Modification of
the cirdition of the serfs; accompanied at the
same time bjen 'order of the police; explaining it
in a manner calculated to satisfy the apprehensions
of the , •opposition.
• The question ow remains in this rather un
certain position. ; The violent- and • beaditrong
Character of the emperor, who is never known to
recede friim any resolution deliberately formed,
gives reason to believe thathe will proceed to oth
er end more decidedects,tvbile the deeply-rooted
prejudices of the nobility, who ere'equally reck
less in -their iresoll*, may load.. them; rather than
submit. to make sach &yr:similes as might be fa
tal to the Emperor s . - ,
" Viewing this subject in all its bearing, it-is one
of great
° importance, and nei th er the revolution of,
1830 in France, the-Reform Act in this Country,
have led to the serious consequences which may,
arise from furthet agitation of tt.
It' would appear tram these statements that Rus
sia,is going through the process which England,
France and Spain Severally underwent some cen
turies ago.--Undei the Feudal' system in each of
those countries the nobles had great power.• The
Baron, in his end!, and upon his own domains,
was a petty' severer; with powerof life and death.
over his -serfs. Hui allegiance to the crown 'was
little more than norninel, and the Kingarassegard
ed as the chief of the , nobility indeed but as hav
ing in reality but few-priviledges beyond that of. a
powerful noble. • 4 •. • •
•
Threaders of European history: will , notice
'that in, the three countries above, named therm
premacy of she crown -was achieved about the
same time by Henry , VII in England/by. Louis
Xi in-France, and in Spain by Ferdinand of Ar
ragan. The means .employed by / ea : eh of these_
monarchs in their respective count:ice .were. strik
ingly similar; and„therelaci/lesemble each other
in• personal character. Their ascendancy over the
refractory nobles: Sias attained by, address and craft
ty management, atid they had with , them such .
fluence, as poptilarkipitiion mid sympathrcould in
that age 054. - Tim people were sived.from' the
tyranny of pettidespets; theifound protection and
security lehirad the throne... , •
In Hewitt the coptest between the potlatch and
the netelitY YeCto be waled: It is ; moodsl to
her colvaneethent, and civilizatien that it-should ha
settled on the side', of the Emperor. His sympa.
thy with the -.mass may be •produced':merely_ by
their mutual hostihty towards the,nobles, who
, are:
- jealous of the monarili; and oppressive to the pia
pie. .Yet it is a batting Arympathy. In inch a
country Roasts; the molar* is the cabinl
guardian of the People against the ;tyranny Off a
hiughtY tiristdMitey.=-Beft.:-Anierver''
• Az lirruzpip Wow - Aar—A Prerich paper says
that en honorary triedal,• with ,o &Plait of /liana:
teur; low been awirded by_ the International Ship
'Wreck Society. o'll4lom:tisane A. Dalian% of
Biarritz In the vicinity of Baycetinci, for her noble
and heroic., conduct . ' In :the winter of 1839, s
lighter of Nantes wa • dashed an the rocks •with
terrible force. - A crowd `collated on .the shore,
bat no person would venture to, the relief of the
irailorz, who, werei:clkiging to. the
What no man wotild risk attetoililig.We.
min bobliy,nndertrroll. She acizcd s repo; &OW
herielf. into the raging , sea, lad alter .numerous
failures
ikrufsitcceided is swimming ' to, then*,
apl. At thi moment.o!ljar• arrival the captain,
who_ liPß* ), ;Puna- give way,
and k ildi
e fell into the sea. , aim caught' him as, hi
rose le surfice: lad liprekin), !c,
life wits ezriat t rfilak • condu ct. in . e man would
hive heen PT:i•41 1 1 1 o9,,
lime. .
, - •
•A CaintursomoThe Noel= Free Mau'
iftbunt lot': the Uffirtilitett oft , the top,
10.444b - owsiS*ol,ttrei ibek'staii Olt
eqs Until mil 000111PPI4 i tlit tottrict- kilt
all 0
the Tieb-4141iatodnreatati wit:Vona
dotter' ta 411 1 0 61 3 111 simUslorilfelagli
mid leep*iit -aves akadaotimifitruktikistri
use; that *hi wOula 2 Cilliettirel. uepcs
won thtl, llo3 ;till itat
8 "83: RodB bia Cfr l e t
I S l'a :i o ,C 44 °UV" / 4 4#0, 6 t 4471 Pii ,
Pitialiiiic_ l4l 4 - 1ai*0; 0 44 4
*at o!if 0107, - .4 fripmentia'
Eg
SER.
M
Ungsta.
MEM
MON
MEE
' , ,-t - - .:1-. , ,.. , .,, ,. 1.
41,--,f
~-. ; ,?:'-''-;..---;-'.i
_ . 5:: ..
" . I-gaze4tiperithegloricielikf
Aadthe green roontneios round;
thotight; that whet/14414 toAie
.l Withiii the silent-OmA;
• -7wereplu, 'bet. ileeretiqinte,;. -
When broolteEnt ups cheerful tette,.
" groies a Joyou s sound; ,
The "seitonis hind; mj grave to snake,
' -The rich gtenn mountain turf should bitisk.
A cell within the frixten mound; . . ,
A coifitsiborielhietigh strcel;-,
And icy itorichi thole
Whilifiercellietetirpest beat--)
Awo,ll-1-wenlil not , think of these.,
• . Blue, twill* sky and soft the brette,,',
girth-glean.bineath
And *the - damn mould Peal prat'
lotomy narrow place of rest,
There; through the - long; long suminer. hears,
The gold,4jight should ' .• •
And thick Wag herbs and groans of flowers
Stand in tbeir. beauty by, • .
The oriole should, build and telV,
love tale, close bestcle.m) cell;
The idle butterfly •
- Should 'rest him there, and there be - beard
• The housewife bee end humming bird. , -
y .
- And whaCtreheerful shouts,
' CorturTrom the village "sent, -
Orsongsof maids beneath ihe Toon, •
. , With fairy laughter blent ? • . .• -
And Whet, if fir the evening
Betratbed lavers walk In sight ~. . ,
Of my IoW monitment— • ; '
I would tho lovelY scene around: ,
Slight know no sadder'sight nor sided: . ..l
I knoWt t knew I shoeld not ace
The season's glorimitaboi;
or would its brightnesi shine ref;
,Nor its wild muaieflost.%:. . .1 ;
But it mound my placirtiVeep,
v .* , ;
The friends I love should:Crier° to ereep,,,
They Might not futile to go,
Soft airs, and songs, and light - end bloomi
Should keep them lingerieglY my tomb. • - --t"
These to their softened hearts alstudd bear
thought of What has been
And speaker one'Whe crime to ;bare
The gladness oldie. scene; •
Wbor,epart in ell tho pomp that fi lls •
• The circuit of the surnmerbills, • ,I,t
10—;that his gravers green; -
And deeply would their, hearts rej , itee
To hear spin his living "voice.- • • -
The Uungez•llend.
[The subjoined POOm is mitten by one of those
ostneless, humble . bard., whom it •has been, our
delight to honor; and whose effusions wontio bo
,
in a gayer strain. In publishing tho Poem with
out the few , prievte fines addressed to us, we , feel
that its object would be lea distinctly brought oni;
lire, therefore, take the liberty to , prefix them.
The' locality of the: author- is not any of those
places in which distrait; has been made prominent
by inquiryLbut it is one ; in' which, as in 'the
whole country, ' , distress," in the words of the
Tory Member for Leeds, •64is fearfully on the in--
crease."—Ed: T. 'AL] - ' .
7o the Editor of Tait's Magazine:. , •
Sir—The,thennt of the Hunger-fiend is some
what ivild, but true—a %hater cannot speak
with patience on the subjectitwouldfain raise ono
cry amid the general voices, through your Mag
azine.. I have , been working - this winter for, less
than a shilling s;day- r many thousands are worse;
but still I should.know soinething Of the Hunger
fiend.—t am sir, with all respect, your most olio.
die* servant,. , • . •
Tamest!' alictsTsia Waits-res.
lam the Hunger fiend, , , • "
',- Who bath not, heard of me? - '
'z „ My home, my native bell, ' v"
Is the Island of the free; :
res.! am'not of heaven, • .
..t. Nor dO I owe my birth
~
To devils, but to.men:— ,
The honored of the earth ; '
..
• r , Begat the flunger.fiend. '
And thee have nursed Cue well,
Those noble sires of mine, ,
.With flesh of living Mee:. • ..:,
Ho! Deatb,'the bones are thine, . '-
When in their sunken chicks • ;
I've writ - my horrid name.
" Go give them to the eanh,- . , .
- We play a deidly game—
- Thou follow'st thelfunger-fiend
The land of trade is mine, , '
Where thousands feemy pangs,
. : Where many an hen beast - ' • •
18 1489118d' withmy fangs, f.;:i.
et i
And many a noble soul, .
_. ,
_ Defiledi n ravenous clap--
.-
Though the church bath lordly priests .... - .4k
For tbe hunger doomed to pray, ' - ,'' 'F' '
- They pray for the Hunger-fiend. • 1
. ~,
. . • The famished city Cries' "---•••-•-•-
,' To the hunger briiithing - eir, •
• _ The While her idle hands : - '
_ . Are clasped in despair: , • -: •
. 13aith Hope—'She ye,t may ply,- . . ,::z . 4•
Her countlegi isonwheefs: , ?...,::•'-
- ' The earth bath store of grain, • " ' .
''''
And sho - a thousand keels:' ' • •,
. ' -,. . • "Hai he quoth the banger-fiend. ' , - -
•
. . .
' • "Ti. there the mother weeps
.q.
... , , For the ehild-that'syet unbent; - - •.'
- - •W bile the weary father ildeps, ~ , - .:
.„ - ' Doti wake hint at the morn; - ......
_ ..' ', Ah he'ean Bleep no more, • , . • , , ,
- The honger-iail be hears, , :
- And his swelling heart is full ' ', '' ...•
' Oh desperaterthoughtitindlears::=
Am I not the Hunger-fiend ''',l' - , 7'
"Britannia, rejoieo
In - ,thy lOyitErona of
. - :Who eat no alien bread.. ' ' - •
./:orlove,of . thy poor boil,
Thou 'obeli have soldiers yet.
"And'inen tannin thy:Bette. '
Andlelonei thi ;by 'anti.;
•• Arid' resident fot
,etreetv.
WhilebtulthrHanier.iiend.'
' thou 'bleed 'gates, -
iri.tby.peofilega lifer 'rejoice,' •
In thy army's prowl - array, • -'
rr. • le thy nary'atheeller's voice:—
Why shoe* the royal ear - • 'e
- Witfi,the curie ol*:111, PlicY• I
Why . olu, the feetivalP , r.
— .Poor cut wine!—horreS: ' : '
Fair the terrible liiinger.fiOd.--' =
• --- - ,
`.`!Tiles Casa:-=The folowing`wee stated b 9: `
00isoi,it Piz* '7• -
?-4.*lgeOfeiniindyiag;2l4adailili-*;*tatieli
he that 41 0 4 4 46 be eeeiftri •
•ad, s onldhave ii: , to*4 , bilotdd
*WI*
but if it wu a '10044 the yea"mother eo tee
• - tiviAtii* it.
:*tifikifell.t4ateleet
:ecits;i7oitait
Of.
„
hiii**74lll:*th:l,
M=N
,
MEN
- • jlittitt%
lei io obi - 1101411%,C4f ronth,
lady algmar-11 hot :
sha bakied
tira. \ , i l *** At,•*o-04 ill* •
toviWiti!ng!anity:6llW4l4o l ,4*#tt,l,
11 4 rOillk.l 2 4.ool.*Palt ~' f
to-terampii44itifeAttlay., la tk beim,
of yam" - p6batitnierpf• th aVhartirefliartillir-1 ,
came t? - ifthilitie &nary — , 9 1 10 1 ,1•`:,
end torttiid
immediate liraapeit 010148W - 4a
be resofred oktrintfero4 **oaf lti'ont taw
Aineriefn._o"l4;!kia _
tug been ani*to /Air*be toot hi. da art
iambi*, wk. andl ll o l 4l - 4 4 W to folicrie:tiv,
coon sa he aliatidajtave rept* foe iheii'vmmtovi;'
" r•"F 4l "e:' ri e y at t l d Og i r!** l- te
*J. einii , "°:.** l "W* ft e' * - * l * .
mead time ,thir, - itetturra over vie •
young dittho s i *to Licata/10i:
farmer also named a who' made
the hiatory . .id. -the" mirditei't stirbtt,
arid oapnosed an ' anxious..lo fee 'olllllhan
their mini. They did sati re safa,trul‘n
ing the minister's habitation, if'. 8 was itatit:hr
to be , infirOuccd: _,lodge at: *a: othrisil'iltail.
when, on entry of Mr. 8, the nor •
%up - " 1 :t
ed females found in hica tho !Ong foii bistatAdl i •
and fattier' Hiving been unable to" tries bik
family in. Engbuid: after t protracted absence, hi
bad ro&rned to At:wilco, where
. !0 , singed' t ea::
incidence,both be end they found those thoy bid
given up as lost, The palits,wa art glut to tab
are now living cOmfortablyithdittappy irCtititntw
wprid.-Edirdnivys paper.
•,.,a • G•F ,
•,-
'::~ .r
ONE
R. ~.'. ~ f ~i `:
:'..--.NO. . 27:-:'
=EI
A Faaoazittsr;-There are new.. .developerastrtit
to'humau chorister, which like, the light
!ant stare, emit 1 but feebly, their lustre .tteif* ,
world; The_ water Friltast wad' fist#Aerda i
bnfathomedor gams of purer light serene." ,
would .Iw k difilcott - tir'say iniethst stalks of'fife,
,wetallittisPP.Wed • I. ‘n?iillataring .1 01 ;"
whit 'ilelasittultreipf ktyi ind sirroan-ahe
post signally discharged ter, iceman*
. nisei On.
Still, there is Ivens rtlieb has espipett,tha r Ttik ,
turret eys,"-- an ordeal wallah Wig dri,,dePerd th e
richnese of her hidden !gime ; st,furnefitottae has .
tab_ preyed the,fiesneas of. her - Tide:
94 . t,usti been slotted to the _ drutttarxr! write, ...
Hoi has tiit!4 this most desprate; octresla
'humanity, will be teicaled whenthe history 'Ad the ,
enslaved ippbriate shall be nnfoldld t.whtstOri
story is-told
_of .' grange instinity,berelt anti -U
near, a nd years of =satrsngemint; Ogle! dews, •
through eich successive , depth of ignominy end
wo. Through all these se, a halo of divinity I .
has gathered &Raid-her, whOtt. idtsaPP?itattd..hera ,
end exhausted africtip sought reprise kik humble,
faith and gloat enduring patience. Was . thiethe
poetry of WOMllrea loser could an,object so d.e.
.batedemslase for years a virtuous mind 1 „Nit: it I
warkiha strongerimpassion of a CetiPszt that pl.
tied the object it condemned. It well 'moral, die
solemn words of !him who .•spake as
,never- man'
. claimed ' , T har reverence for , the Marriage r
suer; ind,...V111.11 pops ; hid ." . IW. and, *ENS*
grew faint !rin4 Weary, the feet,itkpoti presort 4
her integrity , : and patience had ite perfect work.--T!
N. Y. ,Anutitcm. , • • •
At.wsis Himrr.rr An Italian Hislicipstrogglof
through great difriadlies witborit repining,:andl
met with much Oppositiettim-his epiectilalltmc=!
dons, without iretraying_ilifi - Smt impatieneel - =
One of his intimate friends who iiiitily,adnifirst
tholvlrtnes, which he thought .
itat asked the . prelate' if he : could ittrfekrt
the Secret of WA; alwaye happy.: _ •
replied the old man, •D'can taschYorilnY: •
secret, and _ with great _ ; caudate
makings right use of mySits, = - •
His friend him iOliplitin '1
/is friend begged
Most willinglY,' retoprk - , 41n w h a t eve ill
state I sin4firit look up to heivea, an& remenf , ..
ber that trq principal basinesitherejs the*
I the*.lai)lt down upon the ellidl4,aild trial} tcri
mind how small a space I shall occupy in it *herr!
I come to be interred vi thin: lOok around into
the world, and observe what mrilfoades the Ware;
hi all respects more unhappy . thin myself Thule I
I learn where true happiness is placed,
our cares must end, apd . rhAtlittkittesion I have ,
to repine or complain' I, • •
WONAM:VS LADY." -.0.1k8 hive seve rs titne4L,.
n
in conversation been coected.by tho.fsstidiouslyi
refined for using the word “wentua 9 ,3n141414112!!
dy. "•• Woman " say they. 041' it Coins, , com-!
mon mord:, It's on such thing. It's the, Ileac '
word in the English language.' Suppose Scott.* ;
his noble to the sex, for their deyeivllen 4
derness to us when under offiictienjuid Writtert---•
"Oh ladies No our boors of mei"' &c.
would he not have destroyed the, richness of "tits'
passage I Wi - thinkosi,. •si Ladies" Are. to Our
mind, creatures of education, fashion. and refine
meat;—made up .. by the school mistress, the din=
clog master and the dress maker-4kingo of eltr,
gimes And' grace, which We cosy.
, inintira writhe&
feeling a warmer sentiment. . I .4%warinplithed and
lovely "women" however, are , beings** -
true beans, and pure, holy todgushrtigaffectionst;: -
whom to know is not only .to admire, but to . , wt.:, - 1
sere and cove. We would tar ill otwirowank
pressing for a lady—we would o lf peed be; con . r)
out our blood 'like water for a works.--40tp
phis Enquirer. • .
A Boaz Tuserr.—A recent «amid luioer
Collet:AM an article on. the late brilliant ball of
the queen, in the following scorching strairu- 7 , ,;
• "I'he mingling sounds of mirth and wild deepale ,
are borne from AlhionisabOres across the broad At::
bintic„on every liteeze to warn as of the unstable
tenure of a oticepowerfol government. , We look •
upon the late ;court fr.stival es an Illtimid &phi,
of pomp and , cirrnmstance;aat a time . When hell
the nation is staving altd4ing frail tho horrible.
effect isf ',England% ;gnu! •statvation laws--ht
time 'Wn te itidninticiarwatkidg Classet,,jitst
thrown u he pon h the'4lOld 'charity or the y
e worldtoil
suppOrt, in order to iiggmndhar the drones—at:
time when haughty Englan4.no longer
maintain her peer, throws tb,em neprovided fok;
upon the shores of 'America— : weash.that atick,a!
display; 111 c'alcUlated to - captivate eaffeniig -
htirranity;--it has no charms. for• 'the Aline
man. • I
%Hark from Xngland's palace royal„frons _her!
theatres, her her races and faire--frini her
!ems, her conceita t inti drawing teem s, _ 'email the;
voire of mirth, aiulfey.etril end from bar cottuttoil
a hollow voice of htfOgity millione. ease :in •onti I
or.broken strain—a howl cif Muriel tinge iih,which,l
hall be heard titougliont the earth:
- -England - . thy name has barmen byword in the I ,
months of children'! and will the - destroy* wbOI
visited. Babylon Fa her 4 60 minati", PUP Ass by
—wichaitised andunnoticed? It rcquites no giant
prophecy to foretell that thy days,, is: a naticm,, • .
are numbered, tinker aligicedy change takes plane
The voice of three' millloni:deinadds It, aied
anxiously await this result:: •
._Brute TO AT ..TAcfmre Tourue—PAreitece;
ghillie& wont 4 111 0 oil of to e. Iti the grothe
coy., eta add to it 1111 1 0. " fTzt Vaßlf4t!Pittcul r
let tie villa ~ e;?, e , i i Fnixo : 1 ,04. the tii.44
keep it tight t' s ,P iiiii s 4.l " o "--.l l oPott!bajiald.,,ll ':
be kept with the tittlibithit.amudes the mixture:,
seedy fore:am ti thfies,Wbetir Iv tooth ',.iirM: s ,
Memel 161 06 1 1. 4.***lS'ittcold bi Or o.iiv. ,
pee otiottoi ImipimiAtili to a. tie deity . - Wft.
tit to mis t ,
.to4oorealtCiA'lY"4l o Oei.iii # 4 w 6 oiiSit•.#7lkilFask
‘ l,
4 ' l
iinViifiaailiC 64ll iibi up;k
tooth kmit p0;444
-
ttiitliooyiteaiih4sw:i ,i .
.--
l ag' It - e"*•.;:' 01a *Th*litlfir I. l oeuilliit*
being iblt fitthiii oll o: ta "fift -40411 -0 1 *"
:teolthi bi,Wet ielifittklitilltirinlit!ets -,..:- r, '
f i takiki l C i t i t i q a :*4 -, o: ifs oo t ti ' ",-
- f • - 1 , - 2 ' -: - ' - ;; '' , N;',•''''ll
'
El
° -