B3335
32t
lhe Altar of God' ctcrnal ,108ty f
every lbna of Tyranny over the Blind of Man-Thomas Jefferson.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY II. WEBB.
Volmiuc BV.
mssBsrsemKimnmiwHi. .... .,,. BoawfjML ffl -L JHWJ H Mfl (!
i I II HI I I I JiMm
OPFJCE OF THE
"iii i t wi m i wi ni mi - .
IlKllMinn AT invit.! il, e, . . aaaBmsm
0Fm te. IW. cvuc, MT. few om.:irBM:t T; c "J I TAKING THE CENSUS.
MMBflHHrsts and peaceful s!een! hn. "o you live here sir," said a irent!e
1 ' ' iuill" i n ,.. r , , o
looked around and contemplated ever. ' JSy a,"russ' a,,d f s'o ofiioial
looked around and contemplated every thin I"-3" y T,,r8M' a"d of S0I
wllh an eye of tenderness and emotion- T. . ' Carrled a blak book in
" children and sleeping father. I ' "anU " d a S,lvcr P"" " the
period titan i,ix months; nor any tliscon-rmb,llun susP'cion and remose, never enter
tinutrv pcrmiuc, until aU arrearages "e' "ow sweet is the sleep of inno
:j;7r;":j::."" 0,111110 m.ghty Emperor r
; :;; "1""!I sm r the Russians spend the ni.-ht i 'Ji,c .
One Dollar for the first three insertions A.... . . . B ' i,iei,,!3s
an
quern
Jne Dollar for the first three insertions. . . , '"a"1- iiicpeas-
mcl Twenty-five cmts for cvensiZe- a"IU,volie at tlle ak of day, and his guest
went nserlion. liberal 'discount l! Ieave of l,im saiJ. ' I niust return to
nude to those who ft'llli rlsp hll the Moscow, mv frioi.il T , !... .1
, -.. . , iu cm.,
the male occupant, as ho unocr-
poked his head into an Irish-
it) the suburbs
yesterday.
"Do I what," said the Emeralder, some
what surprised.
"Do you live here, sir !" said the gentle-
man.
"Who thin, sweet bailing
...... iu W14 liVViy
day you seU a wooden navin si.. ,.
luuiiuii, plj--.' iwcrui aiscounti ,'-" must return to ,i ,,
. T"Jli9 h(,s! who O'lvcrtUe by lhe year. Moscow, my friend I am aeauainled th. J " 8 W'"0llen Pav
IJuhl addressed on business, must with a very benevolent man, to whom I Jm f1'01"1 said (.apparently much
. . . fiiiugco wnerc e aa won i I i;.. i...
"V I'ouse, and isn't me house me
castle What right have you to trespass
Hint I may be present at the christening; I " yTom' a"J J1 8teP in without say
will be hack in three hours at the farthest.- lT' " " Gd save a"
Tho peasant did not ihint m..i, r Jusl as lf -ve were a estated nentle-
be post paid.
.piw vuitt III IIIVIlLIIin Vfllir lllmfinn
I iniuiaiiu
treatment to me. I can prevail on him In
stand goillather to your ch.Jd. Promise me
1 Ho peasant did not think much of this
mighty promise, but in good natute of heart
REWARD OF INDUSTRY.
AS ANECDOTE OF IVATJ, Or KUSSIA.
ni, . ... ""o-v uui iu goou natute ot
ine czar Ivan, who roicncd over Rnssin h.n ,..,i.i .1
, . , ....... -""ociiicu iu uiu siraneer s rennest
annul inn mw n n r.i 11,0 civin..iv. .... ..."
- 7 1 "m.y, i ne czar immediatclv took his leave: the
irequently went out disguised, in order to th
... " .wmio onuii jjusa t u away, aim noboiiv
discover the opinion wh.eU the people en- appeared. The peasant, theref. rHnJ.
tnrtnmril ni i i . m r-- .1 . . . ... '
" ,, --' uay BU by his lamily. was prepainn" to carry
in a solitary walk uear Moscow, he onter- hi rkiU ,n 1 ..... . 0 . '
1 ..... . " uiiuiuii, ou; as ne was inn v.
cu a smalt village, anil pretending to be o- inc his cottaae. he heard nn , ..i,i- PPose-put yer eomhether on me !
vercume by fatigue, implored relief from trampling of horses, and the ratllin- of m, K",lMMaaiR 10 rascal! Do
Beveral of tho inl.abilar.tH. His dress was y coaches. H. Innb.,1 ...?...,' you wanl t0 n,ak(3 a omadhawn or an dun
raggou; ins appearance mean: and what ., n ,,,,.1 1-r .. 1 ' 01 me! 'car out of Hie mns'irim n I'll
- u itiuiiiiuuc in 1 nrspc. nni i w.. r . w 1 111
uiuii ;
"My dear sir," said the visitor. "I did
not come here with tho view of unneccssa
nly intruding on you; I am employed to
take the census, and como to take yours
and your family's.
"To tak me censis m i
suppose put yer eomhether on me!
... ""uuu i iiuisub, anu a tram ol 1 r ' "
ought to have excited the compass, of splendid carriages, lie knew tho imperinl , " S"l"e J'U 3 PollhoSUe, that'll
the villagers, and msuied hi, reception, was guards, and instantly called his inmifv to lakc 0"'' s"'sis" aJ I' made a scientific
productive of refusal. Full of indignation see the emperor go by. They all In out 'T'0 at ,,,e Blrangr. Tuo Douybrook-
at such tro tinent, he was just going to in a hurrv. and stood before the door The i'" Wh ri!(1UCfilCtl 1,i,n "ot t0 Put l'
leave tho place, when ho perceived anoth- horsemen and earri-.ges 0on formed circu XWXQ n, but permit him to ex-
cr habitation .0 which he had not applied lar .ine, and at last the state 0, l ed 1 u
ornssistance. The Emperor hastened ,0 directly opposite the good peasant' d r , "6 'ld Pal "a"'c was employed
this, and knocking at the door, a peasant Guards kept baack the crowd which 2 , eoverninci to ascertain the number
opened ,t, and asked him what he wanted, hope of seeing their sovereign had collect , fpe0Pl" who riJ " "i cuy, and that
I am almost dying with fatigue and hun- together. The coach door was onrjed 1 Z 'e merf cal!ei1 ' Pursuance of his voca-
gcr, answered tho cZar : can you give me" CZar alighted, and advanc L towS him ,n,;to in,ru'ffi'i.nirm,
a lodointr for ono ni-rht?' At 1' K-;,i ii, .1 ... . B iaf nun bcrcd.
The Three Friends. Trust no fri..t 1 .n.... , ,
wherein thou has. not ,vp . I U ""'S'1 "ls "niielh year,
ue,,,,able Imw my tore are lJT
-..'fVMl..., IIUIH
than at the door of tlio nrinon
A man had three friends: two of them he
dearly lovcd.the third to him was indifferent
though ho was the most truo of tho tlireo
On a certain occasion ho was iumn.oncd
before a judge, and was, although innocent
cruelly accused. 'Who among you,' said
he, 'will iro with me ami ha o ,
w .1 1VIIIIM5H in
.... .... " " ., rtiiu auvancniff lowa il
a lodging or ono night ' Alas !' said the ,us addressed him : I promised A
neasjnt lakinir iim hv tho t,.,n.l 1 :ii r ., . 1 u.
peasant taking him by the hand.' vou will r.i, t , " .. l " ?r a a sd" "And is that all ye want ?" said P.,.. na
tof. but a poor fare here-you have come LT. L your ,, MZTZ Wg-i lone.
-uo time, nty wile ,s very ill. her church.' The poor peasant stood WH , , w,more' Saiu fientleman with
cries will not let you sleep; but come in; statl)te: now loiihfr . '1,!. " 1,10 b"o!'- "And why the dew! didn't
you w,l at least lo sheltered from the cold; millgIcd emotions 0 ,... ' " y " a. first ?" said Pat, and I'd
usucnaswenavoyoushallbeweleome now observing his ma.nificient rob" 'I . r"" a.Ca Ubb ai,i"' a ahrl"
1 ne peasant men made the czar enter tho costly jewels with which thev were a 'ay,-ict me see? (and he be-
l.tHc room, full of children. In the era- domed, imd now , ,0 !r f2" ,B EClCld! "is head' --S
ero wo inlant, sleeping very soundly; nobles that surrounded him. In this pro "V '' 8 u,MBlf aud eily
a little girl, three years old. was sleenin.r r...i r ,. ..... . . . pr ,l,al " one.
n ... . . i'o 'rai. . iiuuiii ne couiu not (liscovpr the ..v . t ..
a ug near the cradle; while her two sisters, poor stranger Ivho had laid all igl t " , H " 1 tW" "U ,,,e Sn"
lh one five yearaold, the other seven, were h on the straw. The emperor for so, " mat,B h 'dum at tho
: ? , ciyirg ami prayinj to Gol moments silently enjoyed l is perplexity u , , .
thetr mother, who was in a room ad- and then addressed h n thus : . YeSv' " mr f J'Ur aSSUra,lce,
jom.ng and whoso c,npails and groans yon performed the d.,iiPronH,lS " "Do 'ou k otlor
-re disnnctly heard. . s.ay here,' said ay have B t r nWl D d'l'"-the night that we
peasant to tne Emperor; ' I will co anrl li.rhtf.il ,li,. r . ur marneti mat wc wor one?"
1 II not aririio thn niinuim, .;.i.
-..and soon returned with som b ad 7oo wWrh 3?"" , Um ' ""l -id '--"ce ''
bread, eggs, and honey. Yon see all I M J" ' ' J, d. " m"nh I,0n?r' ad "Well thin." said Ia. ere's f,..,
3 you, partake of it with my children, I b f J Z Zs:! Ir" thals '-in' and Ilrian and Teddy
" G and assist my wife.' . Your chari- may be us ! vl" " , f "J ' a, home
ty. your hospi,a,i,y,' said ra.r. ' must bring merous fiocl.s, rid, pastures, and a ho H 5 .n,rh" 1rIU"tl; a"d ,h8 ,B
' . ' ciiiiiaus .Hal a home wii
n,i . " '" " x "'" a"lc 10 cnaoio vnti to exercise tic duties of hos. . . ,, 1
od will reward vour mm.ln,,. ' . p,. :.. . . ' U 11168 01 r,os and the ould mare, and
" Uod that ah., m... I -.f. . r u. ..unruuni bon
from all c. rr un.ve.y, snail no my ward, for you may remember,'
iron, all lier suffering, that all I wi8, for.' continued the emperor, smilimr. ' that I L
I """'s mat an y,m or to make you h annv?' misnd l,n wm i. r V ...
"'PPy ! jndge for yourself: I 1, n I ,,....,. " 7 T ' .., ,no "Go"J by sir." "0 ,
Wu-ren.a dear wifi, .Jh. . 1 " r" 7 , V . aVUJU' "wl w,,,, lcars 01 me darlin'?" said P.m
awl . - iu'" l I'iii l l trnilP eoiimhi 1 tr i - t. . . . -
tn i miu , . . o -i'lii'iiuiuv in ma eyes, nc ran in-
' other, both ,n health, aw my ,abor , J6tamly t0 feloh , chjI(, . . .."
0 -
aj-iuent to support them .ll.' Do vour
Jl"er and mother live wi.h vnti 1 i fin.
, - J ' V1.-1-
n'Vi thev are in ihr
' 'But
'fho peasant then went in hi. .v;rn ,.,!...
!n hour after happily prernted him with
ller 111s bant .
jfaw the child to the eyar. ' Look,' sd
!f What a firm l.cariy child he is ! May
HOd nrpcsn n him . I. 1... .1 ..
r...v..u none my oth-
1 czar. Rpnsihlv .(I'jniA,! u.. .1
. , , iiy iub scene,
'Unc infant in his armn: I knn.v.' ..;,)
''' from the physiognomy of this child,
"ho will arrive, I am rertain, at a gruat
"ferment.' Tlio peasant smiled at hts
""iction, and at that inslr.nt (ho Han l,l.
''BlrUcame with !ierirar.dinnll.ir. in tntr.
'"0 banlf. MM.- I... I- r 1. i.
, " iiiiib onus louoweu nor;
lJ llc pea3ant lying dowa upon the straw,
"That will do.sir," said thecensus-taker
stopping him, who had by this time taken a
note 01 tne actual number of I'at's famiiy
Guod by air." "0 safe joiirnev to you
"Won't vo ink.,
something ?"
"iNotiung," said tho sltanger, and he
closing. For our own nart. tlnnmh i.r-,1 ,
had no such disposition; vague memories
of all hues crowded in upon usvitlt 'most
admired confusion;' and therefort.to give art
aim and a preciseness to reflection, we de
manded of our friend why he looked so fix
cdly upon the portrait of a beautiful young
my behalf? for I have been ' l Z "l ' -'-"PPnlly a bride, and clad with
and the king is anry.' ' M Bai'panM-"nuiediately oyer lhe firo.
.JZ r';-7le2deBris3ac!. Il0 ox.
I:im on account of other bus es" 'a'ni 'how little do they know of ,ho
The second accom a ,t T'. Un3bdua doubtin,
ofthejndpment hall then Z "oman, who are skilled only
ndJmh,i r . aWay 10 dclect ll0r weaknesses!'
and went back feannir ths -.,n.. .... . .
judge. 0 b J" lwe"V J"53" of age the Marquise do
The third, unon whnn, h """:.? w? mn3t """'vocally and-
be leas,, went in. snoko Z r renTl,, l""53 who a tho
joyfully bore testimony to hi, , l"Z'' But 33 yu wl11
tJjudreSU0 T2 7 ?
away. ",aKe " pretension;
Three friends has ma i ..,, ... . "7 expression; and every
how do they bear them 7 Mn"0.V of in'e"ce and
the hour of ,lP.,.h . .1 r , " woraan,y Bensibility-devoid of feeblencsg
most cherished friend, fir. t fnr.ni... 1.:...
and goes not with hi,. iii. ... .;..... ! . "lS CI'ronicics ot tho period describe
f . , '"uttven anu nor as tiavinir dark auburn h-iir- fo,v
dwclli,,,s Thn ii t .1 l l"e,r me to time, 'as it were the lightning of
awelliHBS J ho third, that which in life the soul;' a figure, rather tall than oth-r
Svmat ; et,Cn,in,hi3 'Z "aforied'with.. of t "
iney alone accompany h m m n.r r ; b 1 . em
.! 1 . ' ..uu ui vuii-liuuu WHICH atlOS tO Prate Mnrl nl
It IS S31U. t he nfTpnlmno k:l.-.i .
Baa-- u "a.uancu, ana
? ; tT V lhe direst Passions assume the
Jpnorism. A dishonest hnv will no,,., mask of vinno. T.. t..i....j
make an honest man. When ho grows up is an inadequate one-she was ador
to manhood ho mav nprhono r,n.i ;. i.: I p.A. Tho ni, ,i r...... ... .
j , ,lu llla uer. .. uunc uc jvunan ivjeiuerie, one of
est to act honestly in his rlini;,rt- 1,.,, r. n the most i,v,i;ri....i .... . .
.... ' "5,uuiiui ui ...j'.iaiicu cuvauers oi ins age,
mis he is aknayo at heact, and wouId-chri. !lilLaveJ;jaed.i!aaJTMunil-n.i. juAirtUilm
acctintlcm aitoi-ir-ir""would furtTicr his walked.
own ends better than integrity. The boy's ll has been remarked, and but too truly
the fathpr thn mon M'u:. . . it,.. ...1 .
' una was saw uy "., wneii over passionate, assumes
ordsworth, and an invariable true saying a11 ll'o outward semblance of frigidity
Irish TJit A genuine "son of the sod"
came into our office the other day, and
asked the rates of advertising for a situation.
The price we told him would be ono dollar
for three insertions, and one dollar and
seventy five cents for six. A tlollar,"said
lie scratching his pate, "for the first il
then my darlnm faith an we'll lmvn ii i.. .1.0
last three."
aye ai mat moment, when n ilm mil nan
of the Smitten One's soul aro obedient but
to one idea, and that idea tho goddess of
his idoltory, even then she may deem hirs,
..iu 1101 unjustly, so great a concealer ia
passion, cold, unloving, undevotcd, unwor
thy !
'I know not,' said sho to her friend.
Marian de IUoieuill, 'what to think of tha
Duke; sometimes I firmly behove he loyes
me; but again ho appears 03 though repell
ed by me; and at the very moment wl.
warmth or developemout would naturally
bo expected, he chills into silence and ab
straction.' 'Make him jealous.' was ihi
of Madamoisello iMarian.'
'That will draw him out, at all events.'
'0 no ! no !' observed the Marquise; 'ho
has never trilled with ray feelings; why
should I with his?'
1 Ah ! it is as I always h
the cupernr, and laid him respectfully at vanished.'
...a 1 ..is exccueni sovereign was
quite nflec'cd; ho took the child in his arms HJOTaaugaEssHH
and carried him to the church, and after the Jeremy Taylor on Calumny. "There
ceremony was over, unwilling to deprive ia no wore- devil," saith Jeremy Taylor,
him or his mother's nourishment, ho took "than a develish tongue. Were I a lc'isla'
him to the cottage and ordered that he should lor I would enact a law that every "one'who
be tent to him as soon as he should be spoKo evil of his fellow creature, should bo
tt'oniuiil 'Pl. r!i.r.u I-,.. , .
. u u Jr lUHiiiiiuy ouserveu ins conuemnea to a fine, could he not fully sub
engagement, caused tho boy to ho educated stantiate his chargo; and that tho author of
I II Illr-I ni1ln nf nt wloil nmnli Tn. !.! f..i l . I 1 a
1 !' .... mi ins lumre uvery sianuer ana lalseliood should loose
settlement in life, and continued ever after his tongue. Then, perchance, there might
to heap favors upon tho virtuous peasant be peace in Israel But in tho present bios-
and his family. sed state of society, it is really fearful and
rssswesshh heart-sickening to think how entirely one is
If inatrietl. ladies would consult their in the power of these said tounies, what
"'""'l,uo '"u,u mcir inenus on mosi may noi ue propagaiea to one s disadvantage
matters concerning both, there would be less
. . r i.
uarsn teeiings antt more comfort among lhe
panic.
during absenco, and how many reputations
nave ueon victimized during the babbling
moments of a moruing visit,"
A STORY OF THE FRENCH COURT.
I1Y I.. J. TIIACKAKAY.
All who visit the French niciriino!is now
make a point of finding their way to Yer.
saillcs, whose glories have been so greatly
augmented by the good taste and inunnin.
cence of Louis Phillippe, without any aacri
fice of olden associations.
After travcrsinii the immenaH nn
icaicd to the pictorial illusirations nf Marian, latiffhinylv.
French history, from Pepin to the hero of ' Fools only interfere in the dilemmas of
the Pyramids, it is pleasant to repose the loye' But nevertheless, I will undertake
niinil upon ancient recollections; to wan- 'nouy atlair. Ho shell meet me in tho,
dor over salons richly decorated aid U at- lilt'e Piclure gallery de Noaillei, and you
lean; to tread in the steps of the courtiers 6lalio" yourself behind tho arras. Be there
and exalted Beauties l the days of Louis t0 niorrow tl 'hreo exactly.'
QualorEC and Quinze; to imagine then , m i Ti 1 r ,
thousand schemes, heart-Burnings, hidden ? " " mus
feud. a,d delightful recognitions sor.ened 'V1. ,U.? freeI
jm ..., , r ' aiiaumeiiceciiamuer. X out behavior is not
down albeit, by a refinement of manner ,ilnt f r. uavtor is not
that leaves us nothing to hope in the wav ,n...,T ...
ofimprovement. . UB0H "eaven8' ,a"an, what would you
I imnhtn In ma I'
In one or these reeal chambers fa 7mu. ...
(Mr) looking over the terrace, and fitted , " T WOrser tha "'"-'he des
up aF Italienne, with painte a,J i 1 Pc-of .alod of one of ih.
diversified wi.h mirrors, wo bei,.,r BIlff? "losl Piect ol her sex; human, it is truo,
ciently fatigued, sat down, and on our right . I my mind). aaid ,,, Duk fak,
hand, the Count du P . We had in il, ,k . ..,. .... ., .S ?
c r .. . r..w, inuu ivea man ai)''C f. I K1107
fact, fallen upon a pleasant day, in having what you would say: but I nray vnu. m" i.
met with the fine old specimen of a French
gentleman, one of the habileus and ever
welcome guosts at Lord Granville's table.
Many are the conteurs wo have met i.t our
time; but never have known, one in whom
the faculty of suiting his story to tho mood
of mind of the listner more distinctly pre
vailed. Tito Count, therefore, is never to-
r
an, to believe me, when I declare that tho
spell which is on me occasion mo tho bitter
est torture. Inez is to me a ' bright partic
ular sta;' for although I love her to madness,
I equally worship her.and have been a thous
anp tiaies restrained from making a declare
tiou in form, by a difiidettco over which I
have no control,'