11,3 r8t
you . 0, - 10;1
, .4
••4, ) MEMORY..
,‘ • , 1 810 1,frtt•Igs comiT,
~,4s4,llkis scurf.
That haat Pletnary ti••all,
.11; Mina" erdlin Old Airing,
- ••• t TNot sonnith the , beet of ell.
Not for its snarled ebbe olden,
Park the nthlhOpn., •
'Oat viiiieui . gotata;
P thn ealehelon ;
'll6l fiigThfi'MilkWhite
, ;t r Thin. lean *ern the ihignott %else, •
,; t Ctslpeti dq:withlb. mutbeenn•
Not 94 , s their golden *dip I
tor vines the
„Where the bright Widas'intt,
‘'` I Ptiirlhe'plelts, nor thelnle Went 'e&railli,
giritlimittett to No the tow' •
rends hid a little' inather•
Whilt-ted that we:, INA Oa daok - -
• de Ow lap at Shin dha teld 'West,
• ',He litibirpeece asleep ,• • •
441 1 4.0111 1 . 6 .4 1 6 .f115, 0 4 01.
me N 6.1'40 44 1 .htotts
Wb ro od there, the htalutlful apsnmers,
'Hhidiner,Cot "loot ago I"
WU* an Ai hula int* Welty,
And, one of the autumn eves,
littlehrethee •
*A44 9011•1911 0 0 0 •Talt.
1 . aireetitirpabanns folded • • '
• till, mask a Meek embestie,
4,41 0 11410,101 11 1. 10 0 1 / 1 homily
tAYTIted flee.
ASid when thr arOwe of iimeet
Laiftbd ht the , thie.trope'bright,
'We fett,'il hie beauty,-
Asleep* the gates of light,
Therefore, Of ail the pioures
• Thathang on Mesnoreit
That one,of the dim old rant
beetneth the best of
Yrem the National Era.
THOUGHTS or HEAVEN.
Np sickness them ,
• • No wary Wasting of tin" soul away,
fearikti shrinking front the midnight air
NeiVoid Ofsatonter'S lOWA and knit' ray !
Noltititicalirk •
vvild s and cheerlasi vision of despair;
Na 'vain petition fora swift relief,
- No - Kaifu* ofo,Sno beckon heart its that..
Cars has rid' borne
1/Vithtn.thetleilm of meeker praise and song
he timing bilims Meek and melt in hem.
Pi! Won dm mansions of the epitit throng.
The littera', hie* wing
'ls trot spread *thwart celestial .idea
Int wading blends not with the nice of spring,
,”kexateL,4oe.teoor floweret fsdassind
Nis night tilatils •
Its chilling dews upim the tender fate;
Ma monis untied there I the light, which figs
l'iutt, land of glory, from its Maker came.
No pasted friends
menauful recollections hairs to weep; -
No bed of death 'enduring love attends,
e ro the coming 'id a pulaeless sleep.
No, hlaphld s dower
dr illOthred bud celestial garden knows !
Noscoirating Mast, Of Amen descending shower,
41601/diOlk like a ruthless foe !
Np battlo 'wind
Ittirtinihe nand host with fear rind diced,
The icing of penal ereirtion'imorning hen!,
Ce seer *Wows angel minstrels tread 1
tet`tir depart.
If hien like this await the weary soul.
Artier tip, thou stricken oho I thy wounded heart
Ithsli bleed us man at sorrow's store control.
With pith our guide,
Wbitenhed and innocent, treat the way,
Wintiratrurplunp in Jonlatee rolNagtider
Ani; Sad la aqua 44Ekamil DWI
ortkr , urit's OPINION or Cuairr.—A
famign journal, lately Published a conver
sation, related by count de Montholon.
the faithful friend of the Emperor Napo
leon.-
' 6 l know men," said Napoleon, "and .I
toll. you that ;mum was not s man I The
religiOn of Christ is a mystery which sub•
silltetryits own force, and proceeds frees a
mind 'which is not a human mind. We
Odin it' `a'' Milted individuality, which
cieioatoil i 'tr'sita . of Words and actions du=
kport i 'bis(core ! , I llness borroWed nothing
4om RIR knowledge, Ho exhibited in
himself a perfect example of his : precepts.,
Jests* is not .a :philosopher, for bit proofs
shermirsilles. sod from the tint his disei-
Oirtideind him.'lo fact, teaming and
philosophy 'ire 'cif no nee 'Air saltation:
Mid Jeanisteattle into the *odd , to 'reveal
the!
i i ,3 trnleisitiof -Hearn, arid the laws 6
tit
- #'On ( 4 i_ . t,l”lr!, 014r1Mttrie, and
inflßKsi 1 10 40 ,4pireik; bus on,; 1 1 11t,
fPnini4ln,difi We AO dig nilniii9ns of nin
MINI& , . Uponforce. Jesus Christaloor,
founded his empire upon love r , midst utile 1 ,
.11049 WIMP* 9( TOR Arg4lik • :o9 Apr 404
,athlete p 444 day, or a battle, atat sebipr
.ednhwtriantph oleos Oltrietitut religion in
theitiwildit , 'Nth It was tiOntwat--4 eon ,
tdAl4lll4titentitHest:—heguti hi, the A-
T4 o " * , ' -4?6061nd by the flood of
titiit gepooktions., to this war, if all
lllP l KllVl# l lo,polentaten of the earth were
onecl'ono able—on the oth , iee no army
b4l,9,lrlinKlinn! (9ree , s e ea scatter
-001114.Ciitt.111949 in all Paris the world,
and who hare no other rallying point than
stAINIM 9 4, 'faith in the mysteries of the
craw , - ,
"I die before my time, and my body
ritA , lus,giren hack to the eartli, to; ecome
fi1614,4014,w0rm5. Such is the fate of
hitsterhothas been :nailed the Omar Na
,j Mitt What• an abyss between my deep
Olfr t ii v itiiti „ the,etrnal kindom of Christ,
likli k tch sot ttreelaitned, laved and adored, and
Irliititils attending over the world ! Call
yeiihis , dyiiig 1 Is it not living, rather 1
741,1'04 int Christ is the death of God !"
..#4ooit:iitopped at the last wards ; but
Om ; ihrtranid making no rep l y, the Em.
peon. Oulded s
it Kif you do not perceive dun/ads Christ
id '66d, I did wrong to. appoint you Gen
-41"11,11, ' •
4tYoung ladles should never object to
being Itiesed by editors : they should mak°
erery sillowsnov for the frou4oNi of the
Press.''
1 1111 1 0 / 49*
we've,beginiluik 1(01114 'put &la 'the"
. 4 deli ages" were not se t utterly dark
they,jutvp been represented. We, es,Cern
twin, that there wag not that universal blight
upon.flie hums miad-whieh it been 1
the praotioe of historians , to corniest with
the flourishing ootididon Of liters - own
times. Nay,, if we are now, to' take
that measure which those hilltitrimi etiopto.,l
ed• we should estimate their own era with
as disparagings contparison with the prow, 1
sent. But the inventions of our own days
--the grist advance 'of arts and seleneee—
tehdeittet,t4o flepsttei
ate; thrnWe light upou and acknowledge,
the value of those of the ;Diddle agesel—
The appreciation is becoming general.
We are old enough to remember the time
when it was thought of little moment' to
block up with low, 'unseemly edifices; or
.
Mutilate for any purpose, those antageg
works of mediteval genius!, our. Gothic ;0-
ligiour Farm:tures. We need not refer 'to
the 'der:Orations they have misplaced and ,
mutilated, and to 'the , general aspect, of nn
indestructible character, of our ministers,
will not rather , ask, which were the dark
ages•—those of the builders and, founders,
or those of the obliterators and defilers?—
It is astonishing that such wonderoes mag
nificence should ever have been viewed
withindifferenee, and still niore astonish
ing that disfigurement and desecration
should have been suffered; yet men
thought Azionci TVs- W illts in those dnye,end
learned, and ingenious. And so .they .
were ; but in respect to the arts they were
dark enough—and the spirit of Puritanism
was indeed a blight infecting that darkness;
end the effects of that blight have not yet
passed away. It may appear,strange that,
after a long period of worse than neglect,
we not only appreciate, but truch is our
admiration of those works of past genius
that we imitate them, and study them for
a discovery of the cannons, of the art
which we think we cannot with impunity
set aside. Wo here speak of those large 1
and conspicuous monuments of the mind of
the middle ages. bat the increasing adini,
ration leads to discoveries of yet more hid
den treasures. The genius that designed
the structures was as busily and devotional
ly employed in every kind of decoration;
and with a surpriaing.unity.pf feeling; aed
as if with one sole object to carry out the
new Christian principles—to make signifi
ant a " beauty of holiness " in all outward
things, that men might look to with an awe
and reverence—and learn. The sanctity
of that one religious art—architeeture de- 1
mend that nothing without or within should
be left" common or unclean," Imt that in
the whole and minutest parts this precept
should be legible and Manifest—.. Do all
to the glory of Clod." All art was signifi
cant to the religion for which all art, all
science was pursued. The workers of
those days labored with a loving and pious
toil, and lifted up their works to an unseen
and all-seeing eye, and sotto the applause
of men ; for who was there to value, or
understand, even when in some degree
they felt the influence of the skill which
designed and executed such infinite variety
of parts, to the manifestation of one great
purpose.
We must ;us longer speak of the middle
ages as * period of universal intellectual
darkness. If k were so, it would be *
miracle contrary to the intention of Mira
cles ; and the thought has in it a kind of
blasphemy which would weaken the sus.
taining arm of Providence, and imply an
tratholy rest. We do mots believe in the
possibility of the, human race universally
retrograding. We ' troet that there is at
ways stimethini' doing fcretbe . tuitito,
well as 'far the. present;.something for
progression, neither acceptable nor per,
toles& by the ,present generation-4Am
"Vint' 11, 'art It *ere; bidden-4:d;
sled tit alcd IP 004 AP iu
its Pfeloglimailanee•-• sad inAue
We wank it history- of the buena mind,
sifted from the large iloinge—tfrom eutorka
which 'tiiecinate ; us to
are to. bO‘gctiv*. ,isafkrest , in Jilin",
of* bold. violence. that Uwe redly Irene
fited the world hot istlesst in the
Sellabit bieh'velisirelcaOtedOliaii.4
The rise t#' one, bitten, Ate .**obluption pf
another.; dynasties, the der/lit:dots of ithe
sward—these are the themes of histories.
But in reality ail these historical .aetione,
viewed for their own purposes, are or litQe
value; while out ofall the turbulence an on
' intended jay! has been the result. There
has been throughout some quiet and unob
served work going on whose influence felt
more and more by degrees has at length
become predontinent, showing that the
stirring events and characters which had
figured the scenes and amused spectators,
were but the underplots and subordinate
persona. of a greater or more serious Ara-
In.—Blackwood. •
" Nell, George," asked a friend *of a
young lawyer wbo bad been admitted
about a year," how do you like your new
profession' " The reply was accompa
nied by a brie' eigh suitable to the area.
sive ; 4 , My profession is touch better titan
toy practice."
MlMilli
MEMO
EC MART TiOODLitatt, TEE ,BORBE
w.eilPite l lel. w e heittieeid of all aorta
of heroes, but find ourselves , to hairs been
mistaken. •A hero•'shamble life luta tbenn
known to us of quite s new order. This
brave man, by thtrnarabofitioltatd
less; follot#lng tii•OciturettiOn of a' farmer
near Greitithdrpe, 'on' the Ociate*Of Lincoln:
shire, ti e s for many YciarattiOQi himself
to the Whig , 9f.,MarOPril &OR drowning,
aqiithia•AriShookalY of the aPRArIi" for
succoring ships in distress. •• .Unaided
such applirm t :,aid unfroomnied by
any 14riAltgle, _MAP 4 1 -4NIA94r. ,116 44-
less hattbeentne moans of 'airing many
unfortenta sailors ifrOm. PeriPtiag • amidst
Cultivating t small piece of ironed,:
which iii, as it Were, ietietted freitti the'tidc,
and lamest cut elf from the Sidjacent Uelue
tri hy the badness of the roads, this re- 1
remarkable man may •be said to devote'
himself ta the noble duty of caving human
life. On the apptoaoh of stormy weather
he monms to an opening in the top of his
dwelling, and theire pointing his telescope '
to the tumultioUs ocean, watches the ofc:
preach or vessels towards tie low and
dangerous shores., By night or by day
he is equally ready to perform bis self-im
posed duty. A ship is struggling amidst
the' temlle convulsion of waters ; no his=
man aid semis' to be at hind ; all on board
give themselves up for lost, when.some-,
thing is at length seen to leave the shore,
and to_ be making illt - elrepti it) 'leach Am
vegitit, Ratt.iPbe(P"ltible t, A Milt‘ cur
horseback Yes, it is Richard Heedless
coming to the rescue, seated on his old
nag, en seined accustomed to 'these ealt- 1
wale excursions ! Onward the 'fitithful
beast swims and plunges, only turning for
an instant, when a wave threatens to .
gulf him in it"a bosom. l'here is , something
grand in' the struggle of both horse and ,
man—the spirit of usefulness eagerly try-I
ing to' do its work. Success' usually
crowns the exertions of the horse and the
rider. The ship is reached—Rootless
mounts two•or three mariners en cronpo,
Red taking•them to, dry land, returns for
another instalment.
That a horse could be trained to these
unpleasant and hazardous enterptises may
seem sowmewhat surprising. But itsp
pealrs reality `no training' is vecessiiry ;
all depends on the shill and firmness 'ef the
rider. 400dless decl'area he could man
age the roost unruly horse in the water ;
for as soon as the animal finds that he has
lost his footing, and is obliged to' iwitici lie,
beconms as Obedient to the bridle as a boat
to the helm. The sanie thing is observed
in the sagacious animal when being hoist
ed to the deck-of it ship. He struggles
vehemently it first against his impinding
fate, but the moment hie. feet fairly leave
the pier, he is' calm and motionless, as if
knowing that resistance would compromise
safety in the wrist passage. The only_
plan which our hero adopts is, whenmeet
tog a particular angry aerie; swell, to turn
his, horse's head, bend forward, and allow
the wave to roll over them. Were the
home to feed the larger billows and attempt
to pion% theta, the water would entet his
nostrils, and mbil. Mitt breadth:lll4 by
which he wing./ soon be
the year 1833, Roodless s t ratized
,
himself by swimming his bOrafs- roOth a
stormy ace to the wreck of the Heracioae,
and saving her crew, for which gallant ser
vice he afterwards received a testimonial ,
from the Royal fluniatie Sfociety. 'the
Words of the 'etiolation Rased by the,Scc
ciety maple occasion, may be transc,ribed,
for they narrate a time:WM* worthy of
being widely known.' • •
i'lt was tesolveti unanimotiely that the
noble atitqps and ttnminfity displayed by
Ricliard'ltocelletiii thet . preser > jalio f n of
11111retYPf the "ThttripAtft":f.vAte Avp,v.o".
in& •Witen the veleta im riocke4.noar the.
Dona Nook, ontheAtoactof Lincolnshire,
on theigist of August, 1821,4nd the praise
worthy manner hi Whigi(he Hiked his lath
on that Cc:aisle% by"itlAnhalica hiii hewed'
thiCogli a hiaVyt;eit to the whin it,
was found impossible , to launch the life
boat, lac twiled Lerch. **lively admiration
of. the institutiOniowhich is befehr Ilasni-
MenSly-adjideatto it I,leseintlditilsifir it
tlne'ettidulinfinniVetistY fintlivtdn" "
' 7 As, it may not generally' bilandertitood
hit a Imola' can fie2moe.to perfom tit' )
otifteeof a lifo4mat, when :vessels, of that
kind .could not with safety-be launched; the
fact allot:riles! performing's° ninny feats
in the manner described cannot be too
widely disseminated.
On some occasions, we are informed,
he swims by himself to the wreck ; but
mom usually he goes on horseback, andis
seldom unsuccessful in his efforts. About
two years ago he saved the captain of a
vessel and his wife, and ten seamen—some
on the back of his horse, and others hang
ing on by the stirrups. Should a vessel
be lying on her bean ends, ilooillet-s re
quires to exercise great caution ni making
hie approach, in consequence of the ropes
and rigging concealed in the water. On
011 e occasion hi . evpericueed 11111(.11 meow
temenee ou tlik account ; ito had scoured
ttvu t•caukicki. alit wad leaving the yc: , bil fur
GETTYSILIIILG,' PA. FRI7,LT EXXIONO, JULY' 27, tp._
urt?,.4tE64 4,1 D FREE."
the sfitirip;'bilt" theltdirstrecitild 'tint tribiii
t ro
frost! the !Pot. A .
~v inous 1 . effeclital
1 p l4n g e ,° , ,P e 4 , C o vered th a t the il'il
wutl,was entangle:l4lo rope under water.
Whet was to be donsrl The sea was• ina
tumult, and. o ;dismdinit , was **reedy:pos.
sible. Fortunately,.An, at length pinked
apiherope with .Idetfoot, then Ittstarttly
pulling elutife from lA. *Let, Weaklier&
ward into the watif, l etst the rope--itte int
wtisk in a stono4-4nd lip got Or
th 'safety .
'
AU boo ifirturg•Richltuliioodlem t•
who still, in his own eetentatious way, per.
forms sets of hutßeitigt *I ,ifign4kr as iNty
lie mdtilorioes I , - 110113111tly„aciikletif have
owbecome.acquainteit with his norm and
deeds of hatoient,7 inittwe codid not di; 11
otirsetree the plewnw# of giving ihetif tit
the publicity
. in otiellower.---CAthrsberi
.iotittiat 1 ' '
A"l`~li'CE';
We have, in one or Iwo instances, t r n atla
a passi ngalltts ion in caiman's' ili is 011ie
S tim
ofiranes'oretwrie tdflir.',Wm.. TerAteot,
a P,resbyterian et an, who 'resided
many Yottfil age i tr Bousswiek, New
Jersey. ,Ai the wetter. is 4 moan"
liable one, we hiLTO4 o
ught that our read
ers would be iute .ie a moze,particn
tar acconnt, Whiel , t',7",, • ive in the .feliOw
ing extritet.--finto urn. . .
Being in feeble, hind , and entertaining
dmildLets to.ltie final PPininta, Mr. Ten'
vent was conversing o e morning• With his
brother, in Lettinon e state et his wit,
when-ha fainted and dfrd away. .. • f
After the usual tiettophowas !shit:rot tin'
a bosediadeording to the common pntetiee
of the:notintty, and t*neighboihoud"Were
° i
i t
invited to his funeral ilia next day. in,
the evening his physt , who was warm
ly attached . to hint,,, re ed fromitildoin.
the country and was ' ed beyondmeas•
are at the news of . h•' &
e death. He coul
not be persuaded that t was certain nand
od being told that oncef•the persons-who
had. assisted in laying out the body, thought
that he bad observed a slighttremnr of the
flesh under the arm,although the' body
was cold' and' stiff,` hriendeavered to ascer
tain the fact. lie Arse , put his own hand
into warm water, tli make it seeeusb
tive as possible, and then felt under the.
arm, and at the , heart,eud armed that he
felt an unusual warmth. though tienne else
could. He had the body motored to s
warm bed, and `insiaid that the . peOple
who had been invited to the funeral, should
not attend. To this the brother objected,
as absurd, the eyes being. Gunk, the lips
discoloregl,,and the whole body cold and
stiff 4 however. the doctor finally prevail
ed, and all .probable Means' , were ' , woe to
discover symptoins of reitnn hit life. ' But
the third - day arrived, and no hives wore
entertained of success by the,dochor, who,
never left hlm,night nor day.. Tile people
were again invited, and asseifebfed to attend
the funerel:' the demi siikebjeeted,Snd
at last confined hie request rprtielay , to one
hour, then half an hour ; when his brother.
came in, andinsisted with etainestrutiwthst
the funeral shall ptoceed.' ''Ai.this eritieni
and inxpertent 'pnontant;'the'liOdj, tithe
.
graa t eistAl and IPkOniihrri9lo Of A .praitl,
eat, opened his eyes:gave *dreadful•groan
and saki again into apparent death. This
pot en end to ell thoughts ' blii)7inghipi.
and nverk . efrox! was pgain,,emidgyod ,in
hopes of lariuging. about , a -speedy . re,eusta
tants& In abbot • tin hour the dyes iroin
opened, a beery groan pToceeldedfientyik
bod,y, l anti, aliamnil 'l o 6 ;! t i t 9, - , e 4 i t a'a Mi i il
tiOtt vaeitilied., /a another ititur:life Wont
ed to roltirowith more powde•oed•a nem
pletevevivd 'Wok . plate, to The' gees% jily of
thellieflie Ind hie:Waived 4 the Weenie*
aiM,o l 4ioitii 41 1 4gov! l- 3; , 01 14R!:*: 1 1 0 .. has
been ridiculing thO i de a of altatoxinif4 l l o 'o"
a deed body.. r: . -.. • ;,., ;1 i' - . . ,/..
on &‘ll4 l 9,9mßionho:AfttnootYPßeql ,
4nitiul * °Me " P)"
etllsig.,Tenueut :los a. minala acaouaL of
,witiat sills* and appreitoseidosivare
,white hylity' , ltt this estrabtilititiry
1n V e d d 440 n ,00,P . P 1 ,4 4 0#0 4 40 4 k
11 4°Oinoo t, lo:101' 4 into. 44 , 0xP1ai440, 0 R
'his,perco*ou an4fnelingsoat, *at das+
but being importunately'uriestissiciit;‘ be'
at lkingth eiltioetited'anti V edbti wltti f s
804inIiiitioi"lo'6it'd0506110="
its While Ewa' conversingirithi my trdth.
souttiOltelt!iiiti I
had ifiltirthilaul
f 04411 #37aell tp au, tostaqpt impther skate
of existence, under the direotioa of Lau
perior being. who ordered .roe yti foUow
him,. I was accordingly waftedalong. I
knew' not how; WI I beheld at a distance
an ineffable glory, the Impression of which
on my mind it is in 4 tpossible to coMmuni
pate to mortal man. I immediately reflect
or on my hap . py; change,' Rod thciught:—
%Veil, blessed be Cod ! I am safe at last,
notwithstanding all my fears.. I saw an
innumerable hostof happy beings surround
ing the inexpressible glory. in arts of ado
ration and joyous worship ; 'but I did hot
see any bodily shape or representatiunin
the glorious appearance. I heard their
songs and hallelujahs of thanksgiving and
praise, with unspeakable rapture. 1 felt
joy unutterable and full of glory. I then
applied to my concluder, sod requested
leave to juin the happy throng, on which
he tapped me on the shoulder' and said,
“ifmf itowiniftnin ttv - ettal.” Thialifeeti
ed fiki`s iwordArripih'iiii heart. Lilo
{are 1
infOn4 I moihno to, Ur* oft my biother
standing before .mey , diefelliefr with •the
dower. , The *reef days during Which I had
aeerfieldbleiie,: ifeemeti fel be not mare
than livencyz ,
of return-
ing4o th;te Wald 01„iorrow ,and trouble
gars see suck n,,ehook that I fainted re
pentedly!'• "St i ch was , the
aired on my Mind of «list r had seen and .
44,4;4;44 if pndljaller, a huinan
belift tg t live entirely Ram* world and,
the things of it, for emeatime afterwards I
wait Mkt pintoe..'. The ravishing lotted of
tiler 4860:60: fietilidnjiauf Tat i heahb; and:
tha' words that Were ntterekwere not out
of *team for at least Wei years. An
the kinglanut of the limit. Were in My
eight air frothing and *Milky t'land tie Oat
were iffy ititte.ift.*4li,il°l, that
eel)glefl WhiCh diftztOt Wow measure re
late wit, could ednunand my serious at.
TXIII4IIXIT 41), joICS. , --,MOS of
ourreaderesre whit *eatery of
the *laid Odd tbeittiegPie. 'The following
partictileiw, Whlcifi i . are' eiipidittil b
ac y the
correapcutilept of:.a - 0 , 1 9 2 9 0 W'
equal); interest6g,Aignagitleseustitious io
their'eonsequenees: fibs some time -rot
various "ertieles ariftie' loosen 1, thbl "hid'
hgef Waehe4 ogd Pei an the- iewn * °:ari•
No trace ortlitun could be discovarsti
a few daysdeinked when , sonufthing Wes
seen, imn arbutus . iehjelt led to en
eitaminhtiqni aPit i a hid !ve l'fieeit;PeftlY
hangieg QUA the nest of a greeklinuel, with,
a prilticiiigitieideHy encholiik ifierneok , of
the littie Waddell. On i Tertheriaitireb,'
togethtr with'ibc, usual Piitteriekor
14 , 090 Was hail/err: l MM tutti itreee7 4 4ere‘
were entwined within and around, Pieper.
atorvits it were; o the appreiching'arii
vai orthi runpteri; - a ' balm ' s lace cll,
two yards, 9t lan,I an, boc t rang, eint (Wit Reice
of cutts ; and 'Fs short disu k omog 00 .,0 1 0
ground, wee 'picked urpths frill for .the
of a Child's reock, Whitt itectitedlthi'.**
been ttie:hcv); for 0;
carry, AIMS th ' fr9. Irbia ' l l 44f o N9FY ,
hes led toot furthet seirohpand othemaiiits.
ing articles-of the 'ettimerdeiraiptioov , low
nutheroui to "mention;
farming a PAO 'IC the 110 o! the
Since the "tests were! ut,lieh tltgtte Y Qpve .
little thieves have been intercepted carry.l
ing off sithilaybooty.—Liberreol 2ffeedetry.,
1. AIItifiL , KADER. , ~
For a long time, the:French papers hays
omittedfill mention' 'of- Atelel-Keder t arid
the question has been stalted, , what hmeartitio.
come . of him t , Entirelyi:ferstnhirf amid •
the ufrietif il 'of tit tofutliniki hb 1 ,1.411 languish
es in prison, 'Prill'ihe men' seem 'do
anxious" Ao P1044 1 04 , 01ir *W.8.41111Y,,e
-pear to hitep no thorig e) ht i for rim whp per
titutall to mitipain 'th Ingaiietfaiiienf s
hie irenple.. hoterdpowiri 'thug spintitty
of him,' • • • • ,••.: •:•,•••'••
ad He is stilt a prisoner of war, mmfised
inapen and direct • rentmentiOn oft the
stfpulations•made with Geti. Lupo:Were,
to whom he sutwendersd.wths hems ot
which wernshaelte ahouki he iontrefed
With his family to Egypti id order rkibeiw
Ire 4 4 ' Ilfece f ,'vh tt e,
the Pr . 01 1 694 Of; gkight , Psf,riliSiiiiik ,
dos of,his days an reitgiotto tsantistilithm
In the darkest nea t elireetivieliation oft
Windy otipuhtlioliii waSibtitiitibiad diegroaeu
ful ; bin ecir j i na gs Ogleatirlitt l likkblie l
large
J;(1
usl 914 1 4 PO-frilligetPl4 Wl' I
enlighonn9 4 .I)nrindv to POthmltenn intakiu
fraud rti thin eniliodthe ghariatetof Louis
nurtruighteth tlie IctwirndiettCrif
102 0 1 ; 41 410 0 C%• Mt* d +C i f l Y .
°Oar ilk the 01•41 p, R1i 450400., ,4 OPP
of Mom Allse4s in glooseippsoliun7 ruin,
finement, and, likri Richard Now& Lanni
desfinildent"inW ! 'llia''s B 4" ll3 1 6 Ptete
possession of hii). 'tie who roved, gip
desert Itutielimbed die Mira of the
lonia 71IngittusieS.Asho with his horde of
,Andfilairt the 13001 Y trohliers ottaranim
at bay tor Beyond yaie, imd Who ()illy
nnltil9 ll o4 9n `OOll , OPbl9 , tnr44 3 now
'the prisoner, broken down in spirit, de
pressed in fortune', arid•irho , tiniy at night
,Wrilks forth to Wks the air, on the terrace
of the coedit.. t
f!' The poly 4ion4aad panions who
,arelteer,hinabstai4thiffPraYouni whom
he. Watt with, .I.lwatoatodelieute attention,
are- Wale noble iietaro of charity, who
visit ; the; castle ,daily, and who discharge
:the dutiesinf physicians and nurses. . The
Emir sayche Imo lost much of his ancient
prestige and influence among his faithful
servants. ,The prophecies of Mecca have
not been realized in him, and this circum
stance is more than sufficient to rend from
him, in the eyes of his followers, that au
reold, that circlet of glory and power,
which was to have made , him invincible
and omnipotent. lt is shameful .to con
template this immorality of France ; nor
can any nation find a reason fur this bane
violation of treaty stipulations. Why not
send Abdel.Kader and family to Albaah
dria, and aid him to retch the place which
he has chosen fur his final home ? What
can operate against this act of justice 1"
Fortune may often defeat dm purposes
of Virtue ; yet Virtue, im bearing aft k.
tem, eau never lose her reutptive.—
[Plutarch.
Onv the New York Tribune
P 4 AN ABSENT FRIEND.
lonely, love, without thee,
• Toe tWilight's fading now,
And tint 'bade that ever haunts me
ham my - bean and brow.
How mange that words of parting
• From those we hold moot dear,
Should .411 •the heart with sadness,
And force the bitter tear
While ever busy Memory
" 'Recalls each.look and tone
Of the loved and departed,
Who leavd us all alone.
NO Matter where itiy dwelling,
' • My heart is with tie. still,
And till we meet again, love,
No joy this void can fill.
THE FRENCH BRICKLA YER.
Whe,following anecdote of the French
bricklayer, who hits recently been elected
a deputy in the'Frencli National Asmara-
My, in related by a Paris correspondent of
the Boston Atlas. It well illustrates some
fine traits in the character of the common
peopha of France
The most remarkable member of the
new Assembly, is Naudnud, a common
working mason and bricklayer without any
pretension to talent, and who defends him
eel( 'from the imputation of having sought
the distiction thus gratuitously thrust upon
hint. The history of this singular choice
is met curious. Naudaud, who is ono of
thet,most .honest creatures in existence,
walked from the department of the Creufe
stime , lbve years since with no other bag
gage that) bis hod and trowel, to Peek eni
pitiapirtl,in, Paris. Fortune favored him,
and being found to be a steady, hard-work
ingibilow, i.e was held in high estimation
brithiletnreYers:* His wife, meanwhile,
had iiti r eavcired to assist in obtaining a liv
ing ii /steeping 'a
stall, from which she
*tribute(' fried potatoes at a small profit
to die huhgry comrades of her husband,—
Thirireeinraetiee'sueceeded bettor than the
hanblcraft of Naudaud, and it was sent
ihttud - lha", - alte mould earn more in one day
byt;bor frying pan, than he could do in a
week by, the most assiduous labor. Mad
ante Nandlidl, thus enceurged by success,'
I*ll Shop' on the Place du Pan
gitteet orhieh. became the resort of all the
mesons, andobricklayers in that quarter.—
The' Itilbreiy-building Sf St. Genevieve
wad, Amt , in i ,pregress,,, and sometimes as
ormny . tut,l4Q, werkmen, would assemble in
the tilmiploigood mother Naudaud, to eat
liersoepidnd talk over the affairs of Gov
iork was over. During
11 10400Pnel..Occattipned by the revolution
of , • Febsuevy. , the distress among the ma.
' seine Waal/Mier than amongst any other
elf ei Public . employ.,
1)914:11'4,1,1/41P,C114,0 entirely, while pri
v,lllo:44dimidm,ll4,lto longer eager for the
fulfillment eisheireentiacts. dismissed the
tpl i enikdriltittitet of their workmen; and
t!t?iiltriftll4i*ipie Hi without money,
eneploymept,, end almost without
hifitted.' , Anthistlilemma,.Naudaud stepped
' fotWaidiouitebleleibete the sight of the
arid, with: the consent
riflitii,,w."(eotnottueed his intention of con
tieniegittlernish dinner and supper, as
battledore; Wiliam of his comrades whom
thitAiii r ted of the timed had deprived of
li;eit : can judge with what de
'gntigtnf entbuptesm sueh an announcement
Wintrespiveck Ao! My wife has saved 6,000
moo** , sell i Natidaud to the assembled
w ft .I .lf me had not been honest
ao r e49l,nie)ll; We should now have been
oui.y9q. We will live together
,upon !this - money tilr better times come
`roitelL"' Those who earn ever so small a
MUM' tiring it to the fund. Let us
ihelp ; mich,otber, and all will go well."—
.'Orietierseithis proposition was agreed to
ottlbtolinstent, end it is believed that in no
ealielvitielt` deviated from during all the
itionblons times. ,Naudatol certainly never
`o.T4eniciAl any other acknowledgment of his
,generous r conduct than that afforded by the
esteentrand gratitude of his friends ; but
his Wite,_ who participates with all French
women. in than same ambition and self
'confidence which make the whole country
i aubject to petticoat rule, entered into a
private 'arrangement with her customers,
1 by
,which all obligations due to her were
to be cancelled by the nomination of her ,
husband to the Assembly. Most of . the
masons who work in Paris come from the
Department of the Creuse, and the affair
was soon arranged ; the popularity of Nau
daud among this class being so great that
he might have been elected President had
a vaeaney occurred. They say that the
surprise, however, far exceeds the delight
with which he greeted the announcement
of the distinction of which he had been
made the object, and that•it is merely to
satisfy the ambition of his wife that he con
sents, to take his place in the Chamber.—.
lie persisted in going to work until ',lte
very day of the meeting of the Assembly,
and presented himself at the door in the
blouse and cap which lie had brim accus
tomed to wear: The officer ',Hi ditty re
fused at first to admit him, whe r eupon
Naudaud. with the greaust sang froid,
turned back, extlairning, 4. Do as you
please, my friend. go to work again.
What a good excuse I shall have now
need only tell my fellows that they won't
admit me." Thu speech wee overhear d !
by the bystanders:and presently the
yet came omelet; after the unhappy blou vi
mire, and led lonian dreepish and asharo•
1711 DOLLARS PIT .o,l"trni*l''
I NEW SERIES-NO. 113.
ed to the seat he was In occupy thOlr,
ensuing Session. It is confidenq err*.
ed . tbat, had Naudaud been thus rwrin
to withdraw, the incident would hive east
ed a serious riot in Paris. «How *it
you manage a discourse?" said laiitetak
bor on the bench. I shan't "peek 41
all," replied Naudand, but I shall sel. ,
tent myself with voting for those wbo
hold the constitution."
WRITTEN SERNON3--ANRCDOTIE REDO.
WITHERINPOON.-.- Many years ago Dr.
Witherspoon, a learned and eleisilent
Scotchman, presided over the PresbytiOall
College at Princeton. At the punting '
a synod, or some other large ecelesialitloal
body at that place, a young man preaehid
a sermon against written sermons. The
President of the College with his wonted
courtesy invited a number of his breihvon
in the ministry to dine with him, aed
among the number, the eloquent yoog Oa*
to whose counsels•they had been listeolog,
During dinner, several enconiums wpe
passed on the sermon. and illustrations re
ferred to, which had given special astir.
faction. One of these was mote Matted
than the rest. The young mau, feeling
probably somewhat elated with the strain
of observation, and desirous of strengthen.
ing his position, said, that he had moaned
one argument on that point of great force, It
having slipped his memory. The Atisvi:
eared Scotchman caught the remark, end
desired its repetition. The young mon
had no sooner acceded to the retinae' at
his venerable host, than he mi.:Awed
piece of advice which went to the verjr
root of his argument, and left him IPOR4I.
less and crest-fallen. With that peculiar
shrewdness which distinguished the's*.
marks of Witherspoon, and a deep this
of northern brogue which only • tilns
Scotchman of olden times could , fairly qrs
—ho looked at the young man, and said,
My friend, I advise you !text title is
write it down, and then you will not '
get it."--Epis.'Rec.
THE " OLDEST INHABITANT. "—That
gentleman (or fatly, as the ease may
be,) must be venerable for his age, sad
worthy of all confidence fur his veracity.'
There has been no time since the nonce
sion of tongues on the plain of Shinni, in
which this remarkable personage has not
declared that the last cold day was the
coldest, the last warm day the honest, she
last hailstones that fell the biggest, the last
lightning the sharpest, the last thundet the
most terrific, and so on, "world without
eud"—that he had ever seen, heard of, ire
conceived. Ile coolly affirms now that
provisions are dearer titan they were even
known to be before—a fact for which let
accounts from another fact, namely, flat
there are more dogs about now-a4lays, es*
pecially mad dogs, than were ever permit
ted to live in any ono age since the tleys
of hie renowned ancestor, who flourished
about a century anterior to the exodus se
the children of Israel. I sin myself reedy
to testify on oath, if necessary, that this
old gentleman has declared, every year
for near fifty years—nay, sometimes tines
or thrice in a year—that the money aue
ket was never before so tight as at the
present moment ; and he prophesies' that
money will never be easier, till the legisla
ture repeals the usury laws.
PUTTINO THE QUESTION.—During the
late election excitement, a worthy minis.
ter of the Methodist order took for his
text one Sunday, the following words:
.• Who is on the Lord's side?." Alter
exhorting them with charaeteristicirdo4
he brought the question home to each in
dividual's heart thus:
" My beloved brethren. this is an itnpor
tant question—' Who is on the Lord's
side ' All those who are on the Lord's
side will rise in their seats."
To the surprise of the elder none roes.
With Parliamentary propriety he then u$
the other aide of the question..
"%Vito's on the Devil's side 1"
No one rose. At last an 'old salt' td
dressed the exhorter with
"Please sir, we all goes here for Ghent;
Taylor."
The path of vice may seem pteasago 1110
a season. but shame and confitadoit i yid
soon overpower you, and you Will be .10
in agony to adopt the words of our itM
parent, in the language of Milton--
'.oti, might I hero
In twlitudo live savage, in some glad
OlsKuned highest vtoads, impenetrable
To star or sunlight, spreading their umbrage telimilo
4nd brown as evening. Cnver me, ye paw., •
Ye cedars, with innumerable boughs,
Hide me, where I may never more be Gees."
A gentleman more remarkable for this
excellence of hie appetite thim Or lor*
liancy of his intellect, remarked one mew
lug at the breakfast table, .. there is tilditt
Mit
gular acitsation l in my head to•thari"iloal `,
r )
•' Perhaps, my scar;' meekly s
, . .
his hems' half, " you'vs got s Wit*
CITRItIUe FACT.—One pint of weintionno
denuti iolu.titeara 611 a i a spot,. tillnairty
2,000 pinto, and tailors the Irian* 'Ot
steam engiiin with Ilon (.tree of *a*
ifiogr in toile . h nosy ilniiitnnin
coutlimuti 444 re-apr.:ar a 4 it pim