=MEI VOL, =1"--4841 t , tll 44 s torall* 41‘60 sibmine Itsimple • #l O WilOag " 11 . 111 0 0 P 1 0 1 PM.4"Middig:' • rata,vtor to Hans Jewarl: SUMMER. Th i e est Aprbig b isms; Is lees "Weil the dye .00 &oak Yokel by 'Os hoodeohil teller epet iter. • Alit et bet hove ileh Nisi • bleb , 11Coackall.silio , by mita hiesokile Sprig hod! Ass* isa . lianss romom riefebe, seilty4sH. nes tti air sineet load of.plessen. , .41 It She inhere! • - A* l l tits Aetna velar** serried keg BO Ave Oa* fra•- -4 a 6,, j0y I for I bas. Wad sispirsbooldlid hasp We fi•Sliteg *ending Fran Asti sad oeehrwe.irhwe,edlsde. Itiidoid the Wire sharp mersese, ind - wiese asps . The WiM esettoeind. epteenees a' ilbsoneeises of the nits Sher hash wars kelh • - ktin lhs ket l.ttrd iteinissid hoses plattennid far the sephcres dlinang fret , Uad.r its eIDOAN. AK hails naffed Masi beatifited thins.nth 1 42 4 )t : - plums fie Elbettered epee bre beewe' ; thetitire sew At mid louseeasside pods. lust arise ems rat .e IWO lhan the mei air p smoke wAls eta trim fibs bee teseSiesi BLrth WA bee joelini seeps' g she isath biased All thud do net brnessh the 144 of Home, , Aed dl thai tun its mule. "Her wilhitry hi typical . Oben t , she bededieleisied -Se was& lam. but dade heed so seise • • frk poiiiid seedsibe, awl le pI span tbe iseasylesees of the me. taw dash not pm Tiesiindirot the braised sine, nor scent to lift treldeWinted, and when bee lowine Mara Fast by the nrarside, tikifeiere peseesesera, bike is a vein nether, ell Sight beeps Bathing their pale brows with her bealiesdows; Tice. !wen fro speedtbrifts et hes weskit ohs dotes Are dowered with bet beauty. • Illtireaserf Queen! Maid the raised tubes of die weed •* tve. bath rebuilt bee alum. nod salted hark The readatted elseristera. *ad ever aides Where the slam sunshier, like a curious stranger , 'Glider through arches awd hare chairs. bath spread A roof taagnikeetu_ khe bath waked Her swede, thatokuilt aidpaftlyead. ' slept with the toned serpreet of the tightadee, MOM be dread voice--1 ewes apighttest-- Spe* wystiestUy ,O all hidden dins TO *e attentive .part Thire is laid WO halt Opus her secrilicial akar ; IA rid be her hpa there mimes ato roan( tritewph. ISOM dim trystel hale, whew saner site Eueltanted,tetk wisest a atlqtka main Of Tusk, &hails as** Meath of hols; Avid ea her 'Wines the virgin hours Jay Odors and requisite dyes. like gifts that Limp lieOd from the /fig gardens et the East ! SAUBAUI SCUOOLI4 The folliming elbopent letter from Hon. Jottit 31cLita - a. of Ohio, showing the in - flextime which Sabbath &horde may be made to exert on the character and pros perity of the whOle country. was read at the A nes iv emery oldie National Institution. to which it reknit. at Philadelphia, a week or two ago : C►scisA.n. Aran. 19. 1849 Dealt Sin : Whilst I consider myself honored by the Board of Otheers and Man ager. of the American Sunday School B ums. in being placed nominally at their head. 1 cannot repress a fear that. in ac cepting the milieu. I may stand in the way of some one of higher omit and of greater usefulness. The more hefted opon Sabbath Schools, this Mims deeply am I impressed with their smpostanen. Education without MOM' training may increase national knowledge. bet it wilt taa nothiny, to national Time. By it mitstintelligritt and able report, made some yeari ago by Guizot. it appeared that in those departments of Franca where education had been most advanced crime was most common. And by baser reports it is shown that in Prussia, Scotland. sod England, where the means of education have Wei greatly increased. especially is ?nasals and , Seodaad. criminal offences have increased. Making due allowance for the growth of population. sod the ag gregatioe of individuals in carrying on va rious maul eptirprises, the principal cause 01 this is s NNW of moral culture. Knowledge without moral restraint on ly increases the capacity of an individual for mischief. As aeitiaao he it mons &au getoulto society, and dace abort , to corrupt tea public *ma i. than one without educe: 'lion. So selfish is oar nature. and so prone to evil. this we mains chains. mar slot physical, to ants our propensities and P asli ° l ".• Early *rename are always the ittost lasting. All experience asoducea to estab lish this. Who lass foes' this - aft boyhood, pious illaWrtios! ninteier they may . b4i alawfigawb4 a* Abak doped clam, yet tisylessaot be oassigw " 1 44 PWita- Amcibige iffig!tof tigrobry libey will hewer in diewisiwaiy ail awl& name. lartibia &dile will ~.-efe r,f tel er i nV il ." e 6 ,1" GPO= ibisre my be of woo! Wait* essairest arboolise it. it • iniiplied hi owe We!, the Tfloircite4i* ii t or aloondiod estioly film E wa N o . ono Whom*. Woollies& dos made eau sewer by e adjimipi. :IP- • • Aad it very not be air exquirsenteskulation m suppose that -ev **:,yeMs five millions of persons w ho Lon Sabbath school scholars enter in tweedy* ameitsty. More or less, they may be supposed so be influenced by the prin. akt ineshomed at those schools. Res tilend Amnselfts by moral considerations their example may have some influence on an equal number of their associates.— Mewl dies is an element of power which must be salutary on our social and politi ad Mations. The good thus done moot be filly known and appreciated, as the a lmost of evil which it prevents cannot be measured. 11)1t, VIA: ft.,80.. 1$ , f . ,illll lethality bit atitiltitxtiti turnstiles* ithiviiisp Eitiverssiest caveat-bit fl othiff bids than Masai 6inte ' reiiitifie whieti is maintained And rsasoi to apprshaid Amp ii that country Afro is not a sofficiont moral ba sis for the 'minimums of afros Govarni. •But are • our own behaved . iestitutions free from danger f •• Who has not seen the 'yawning chasms", in our own beautiful edifies! Its pillars seem to be moved, ft; wall and its dome, and the'contour of the fabric have 'offered; and nothing taw rev , tone it to its pristine beauty and strength bet a united and continued effort nf the in. leiligent and virtuous citizens of one coutt. try. And we must increase Oa miniheatt these by every 'Possible;means. Sabbath schools musi,be relied on tni a principal a gent in this great work. Without their aid I should look to the future with little hope. Mere partyiem ' Should he,discird ed for principle, and moral poWer, found ed as it must be on the justice and Amass of things, must be made the ground of ac- Lion. When 1 eonsiderthe mighty trust, moral and political, which has been committed to ns ;• when I reflect upon the extent and fertility of our country, its diversified and healthfel climate's, and its capacity for hti man enjoYntent, I am overwhelmed with the vastness of the subject. Rapidly as we have advanced for the last thirty years in the development of our physical resources, 1 and in the arts and sciences, the boor of premise still abided in the future. ' But a nation inay be great in its physi cal power and in its mental attainments, without possessing the bailie almond pow er, which is the only foundition for prac tical liberty. I have no fears of the con cerifrated powers of the world. .We could drive them from our shores without en dangering our institutions. , But, _whilst I have no tear as to the permaneney . of our Government from influences and powers from without. I am not without apprehen- I sion from causes which arise anaongOur selves. This is indeed a strange paradox. Can we not trust ourselves t “Is thy ser vant a dog that he should do this thing V' There is no security against the enormi ties of our race, arkieb Vail` , so diedrld, di. graced the history of the world, ,but a re straining influence which oats botunis.to human passions. The superior civiliza tion, moderation, and justice of modern times is attributable to the benign influence of Christianity. The ancient republics were destitute of this power. ' Physical force was the arbiter of right 'and the dis penser of justice. .But AO* there is ine lenient of moral•power which more unless pervades all civilized nations, and which has its foundation in the Bible. po na tion can disregard this law withinapunity If it be not embodied in .any, pui4thed code, yet it is.not the less powerful. It is written in the hearts and understandings of mankind., It shatkes the thronesof despots who, through a line of ancestry of,many 1 centuries, have governed with an,alasolute power. To us as a nation are committed the great principles of free governroent,and we are responsible to those who shall come ,after us for a faithful discharge of the trust. Now we intuit continue to buildup op the kundation of our [ethers, •;I heY were equal to the crisis... Washington. and Haar cock, and Adams, and their compatriots, were good men u welta great men.- 7 They ro, selogrinwedieg dame, and to, the.precopts of the Bible. There is enough -of intelligentie and vie. um. and of honest purpose in the otitiotOf embodied and made actiie,"to (rep tis,frotn dot prevailing corruptions of the day, -,r And doers is no agency more efficient to strengthen this state or the, poblie mind than oar Sabbith School's. They Ore MAU series of virtue, of an elev'atea patriotism, and of religion. - • • • • And what hgonn*Coln 1 .Pini*OkM'ith ShA DWI fives which. led Soother lines of trationi and with , their , results. :The: aspiration , ' of mere' politician begins and etidi'intilidiilf: * ini*Oene,tiii be n efits !4i;i/Ni be cat. led) riteiefl‘W.ret supporters /WC an . higher , waive -than this.:, The same re. matk waSsipply to many who etc engaged iii die rintiittnieV b i t 'lli #6 I Pi a [ l ii s " i l 144 P 134411404141! tid* rin I 1 1 nn In • the annutuulationdof and national 'wealth: ' , They iburbeemove tirestin this tolnier,tinitsetinha die Wealth of gliiiioloY;'*llll6#l64oViiiPTlO: themselves, or increasing the pnutin wirtnn, And so of professional renown. ;01low , empty is that bauble which entwines the brow of the orator in *bentonite, at the bar or in the pulpit, whole, heirs is ont'fall-of the kindly feelings of humanity, atititifiii does not endeavor to Mitigate the sufferings and increase the happiness of his race. 11 we desire to make our nation truly g reat, and to transmit to posterity 'our in stitutions in their primitive simplicity and force. we must imbue the minds of our youth with a pure and an elevated moral ity, which shall influence their wholnlives. And I know of no means so well calcula ted to produce this result as Sabbath Schools, • I 0.4 " I,vegret , that say tpublie:datirtivitil Ore; Iron t.my .beist,preanst at • .yont , tannual „With *vl[l.olll4o' dear ~ , JOHN IlinLEltli.. , v ?td '" li ttititcriillitli+ a Ytti, 0 14 . iiiiiOn. ii;l4 are'inueh eteptO" :in,' Pei so . „ltytt v I ..,, r , , " 4i " iiii g RI !Hill b ° ' 1 19 4 to 0* dervalco , the pemesity , of anstoising their minds more idly, than the inters thiskings immediately oonseetetwith theirporceiti: To such we would my your poise of ap.. plying your mind' intently to in)! iiiilietet will be in exact pro Portion to the amount of exercise you have giVenit. , , ‘ , . , The arm of tlie,elackinnith,or the leg of die dancing •Eacitter, . inereasesiievizeby. he exereleeriend-ths•lnaierof the 'lawyer gains nativity and 'streogdermat a siitinar bailee. ' Even the eie truty tpti:itriptnved in the exeruse of its fiinettoqi by use.. Thue the artist, and.. the dealer in dry goods both.re member .and ,observe colors with greater =seine's than' those' not so employeil. '''' , 430 to tetilprisens'' and obseire' 'those who hate worked in silence for many 1 yeers at some monotonous opeupaiipp, coe listening without the oPPortonity of to .' . ... , veraations, or, rehiring to books, without change of scene or other cause for the ex ercise of thooghti and'you willinvariebly find' that they have lesitened in the power or thinking;'their, memories ,' and indeed i every quality Of their minds, will be found I to haVe deteriorated. . , • . , With such facts as theme fairly escertainr ed, is it not both slothful and sinful for far mers to doze away their evenings in a sort of half conoionsness, and then retire tOhed like tired beasts ofburden, initeadlif spend ing e 'single hour at least each evening, in a healthy and prOper eiereise of their minds . If this exercise have relation to the af fairs of the farm, arising out of judicious reading; you will profit more' by• Alien from a similar amount of bodily eterciae. Indeed, 'its' beneficial effects will pervade alb yOur doings. The necessity for this advice is rapidly passing...away, but we all know that our induration' farmers have' been , too apt to over-labor and uriderthinliz4tbnifitg selves for such negligence by urging theft fatigue 'as the canoe. Farms of, any ex tent require that the person having them in charge, should not so, oter-labor, as to have no time for thought; one hour per day, applied to reading agricultural im• provements, will give rise tit methods for for having more than the value of the time so spent, in atldition I to , its bene6ciai effect on the miud. Goon 'Evzinnct or OntobtAtiri...--Mr, H.. a iiiiniber of one 'of the el:utiles, was distinguished not less ,for wit an ,I y waggery than for hia 'address iu ,orading the writing of themas, and in - palming off the "brain-coined currency" of others as his legitimate ' , tender." One Monday morning. he read a theme ',fungous! merit : but Prof. 'A. "smelt the rit,", 140, finished and sat do ? to'in tie pride of cgn scious merit, silted , "Is that original, 11, ; . "Yea, air." , , . , uAre you aunt of it 2" inquired the pro fessor. doubtingly.' 4 Why, yes, sir," replied H:, with'im perturtiable grerity, 'and that paste - lioar~S countenance he slams wofo,!!ii °Rick' mu : over it in flee paper ; took it from 4,' ; , . AIigRI9I.NORATORY IM EN01..4 1 ---14r. Charles )ThiinSy, from thliVnited titates, is deliveringimiUres iP,Londlgi on,oratory in the New World.. and bee given the,peo culiarities and eccentricities of Arrieriees principal orators. 'llls lectnitir attended bt !shiny' diirtinct men?hera, of Paiiiiimierit and the nobilki L aud ge,ntrx. 04 1 44 *lllingt94 , Tsoll4lteered, to ' , create •ae Anton* with. her inajese -in the subjeat, and , k .ottiiiireixpeisterr , Mr:A4 6 . *oulB bit taw r4;,bi:=, f4e Pitific9 ;`. 'The fbgdWing ittrietli *Ski etit'fitini•iii old. paper, shit ettrit'itotiving member them, and no one i ll ditiOne thdietottlit ), iies *4 444414 being equal, that every man is wreteheCin proportion Ad hiskvioen f iand Whin she eh. bin , brattMent'int 146441 Ru; hid: kr# 4, 0 ' 140#4:0:1 1 4 a V. '10:1 44Wi l 11. 44 5 Pk 4r,efem 4 l 4 liceelftidde.d l ),VirtAte , ' 4;P, • r,ik , 9/1.4 4. good , boblv and a good Wolin, greens cello& thl!igii , lbetheater'Vrittf lisidn'fidti 'l6 10P.4 atut• Irk.yeH, are ,03479,, however, Wiloiudge:b9 4l .4 o ni iho•boa9ti o( their, cover."' • •d • •i ..t tipF bAtttor., —The difference between rising at 0 aud risipg at 8 o'clock, in the course of 40 years, supposing a person to go to bed at the time he •otherwisff amounts to 29,000 , h0ht5, or 3 years, 121 idays, and, 10 hour', ; which will tied 8 hours a day for exactly 10 years; which is, in fact, the same as if 10 years were added to the period of our lives, in , which we might command 8 hours every day , for the cultivation of our winds and the de spatch of our business, =ME IMID! • ~,, • 88,,,0 , it: 8, I , t• • • • 111,11VA*11.1-, - , • Q 14-„ . F o i 4,:r81;t1h 1 )4. , DOG. vvittlii"OltrOol`,:qri'dOY9 4 !4° In9llYrriag; *ikkch. I#PY .b 4 ;44. OP fßilowin kscription.:l., . . . ; 11“14110;.21141c114410 A t . ; ApIi k EZTOIIIIIIII 111,1F!141111 1 1 Of A,141 0 ,111 , 11 t ; 411i0 'posstiali at • ilysiopit; irrinnkotsilitlitrieetnrgrsosselasvo -1 ~!: , Lip ALL:IIs vg wiltr o ” 3l, !‘s Iffrporr,viit rpu. iaritits 1111 itiT MUTT Imartsai • Will IT INSCIIIIIII O VTON Of ; ; . /AP TIT MIS griAT. *PAT kit VAIL Trols i X OT DOG " - 44 ttsierbitrattsl;•aiiilB 6l ; 44 ,Dlllll 4T 18th sobinesensagilelL' &inter few partiettletstegittlingthievenlit 6 -titbits&V.whentiltotighiletaelituirkfetse. 4 " b ore , l i o inc o otaii le pat itilts. l3ll if7 of id's' cly, may 'e . ' tk+egtible iieur Boateraiu was, borne ca Newfouadlaml, as hie epitaph,,sets4orthsinaltetsondvelf wi t -May, 1801. ~f ile' beitaghtioToglend, Ade' stint- pap,-, Clgothlif Philipa,"of the Royal Nitf; 'eadititiok thii eliiirgei Of fui early litiitdra t int j e'dursitleii.:;llia! PuPi i liaiPihr.,XFfoltded hip ,m• 4341 , 10 , cvse by the rapid, development of hie auperior, -cluaAileac , Aktiollo Years iota. Boatiwaial wat , the asset asirtial of hie Weed that was; any •where' ter he met *lib ; his coat With: lof an ircibiteY 'Mir, ',titled - ivititin - r hp hid a majestic heaft i eyes 'hitt iirAi 7) . and y'refgentioneps, end abroad well-ferm- y ed tail, whigb seemed to bp continually: n movement. To all thin it,rnitet be. added' that he was generous, breve stol , disinuto- Osted,.—in fact, *repeated of all' thevirttree which entity/merited in' hit epitaph: It I will, therefore, be 'readily understoOd 'thiiti Capt. PhiliPa i , JOglitooo tecione a, unAver eal favorite, and ii.,tvas o p t lung his fame came le ,the inrs el - the-Priaegh 4 f Wales, who.laughinglypolierecipromotion to the Captain if 'he winid Mika iftel A present of the dog : Philips WatIABIIOII vexed, but replied, es in duty tbat ho wink! be'Only, too bilpy