Wfiwm’“ . W 2......“ m' . - W 3 m «'.flf‘dh'i’w? ‘m '6’ ' t ‘ w M '3‘» . 7519:; s 3 ~ B . ‘ :..-...“ ‘I.I & {’73 .ltvifh a"). JV!” ~"‘-'.1,,.‘~. .' 3‘ . AI" . Jug"; l. I'-"p»:“ '9 ‘-. . ..z' ”W - x “um- °~~¢ '.' I; ~;“Z.‘.'!.-‘;.‘;:. ‘_'““"M._ " w" «an: moonn‘ssimomrsom , ‘ffiiés :33 $2B S's: "this il'b‘EMbcmTw ‘IiANNER-j xa‘ xiulillshed u’erfhiyfih‘t’mrperkunnum-I-or'Bldfi xfrpn'u! m ml .\'3 cm::r:;c~ 2 :.“3' A? " :, \j. ', . «INQpnp‘g: can budgscomipqed (qlnloss n; the up; non 9fthé‘editorsl npnl‘nll.qheakngnumé paid.- ‘M'Adfir'nsgmbmuy&c.”; u! Ih‘oJuunl rates. . - _Rigin‘giq ill“; Worm, .; Mechanic-,1 Ith enemasromtx. mm. ' ,‘,Thé,,Ye'rutont Patriot, ‘u'tider the head off [Riiingi in the world,’ has’ the subjoin e'dre'tno‘rtu. whic’hl'contnin some striking trpthe..nhich-_we :coni'mehtl, to the ntten~ tit—lwc'tttsul'ofour rradetti: , , i ’ : e;aow,it altitedvthe other day, titnt n nlember el Cdngies'u,'lrom Tennessee. was formerl n Tailor. and the inlet'ence to be .tlretvn from the state'iiie’n't'wos', tltat he had risen from n Tailor logo member or Con-_ grub! .lt'ot‘rikel us that all such-talk is ' excea‘aively deleterious to‘our republican speiety. .‘The‘retutt olit is to teach me chanics that they are inferior to those who gqt‘their [living by their oils; and that in . order to rise in the world they must nban 'don’ their business nn’d“se‘elt their bread ‘in some 'ofthe lq’enionnble professions. The .‘ti'uth oldit If. however. thntflalthough tlte learned Professions nre necessary..ye‘t the, flrorlucet, the ‘mehanic; the great laboring daemmust ot necessity Vs‘lttlltl first and {ii-remoat'in‘ {lte'imler of “'(ltltlij thingv. New p‘rny. show. us a uurthier mnn than your-Tailor. or your Shoetnztker,or your Bt'ttclrsrnittt.'_tvlto labors honestly through th'e'dny it) his vocation. doing like a man. whathé‘finda to do, What. in the matter ol'malgin‘g clothes. patching boots or shoe. iit'g hor's’eeyr'l isjnrcesoarg/ should be done. Can thi's‘mun rise ltont his bufitnrss to any Oihét‘ thotjte mnyhdlnw M :t more means ol getting it living? Your tow protesstoe, your in'cdicnt ptotession, your divinity pretgsgton'. so’far as they arcrtsedaa it'tc 172 mm q/It'ving, to make bxeud and mo uey of, irhut better mettley. “hat higher tire they then yottt pto‘lcsston ol Cunt~ttten ding, your profession .ol‘liorsesitot-ing. in your prtdession of Shoe "'lilkillgi 'l‘a‘k about a tlttilty, honorable mechanic rising to a half starved pettilogger. “hum socio ty,cullso taw‘yermra spiritual blood gutdc ol aditiihe.‘orlto a moker ol rotten wood pills failed a phyeicioug-b‘ah ! t‘t'st'ng,’ . We 'nte no preacher of agr’art'antsm.- The learned prolesfluns are ult‘iigm,’ pi‘o per and‘uselol and iie‘e'essory: but what good is to be. nay. 'ttltut etit Is not, accom piished by inducing the 'fishm'mah'er, the‘ hlactt'stnith. the printer hnd :UL'h like. to understand thaftth'ei'r ~bustness in tower than that ot. the learned p'olt-s‘siottsP I! il'nulbetter for them to know that their proleisiona me also necessary. and that it iii the manliness with which (he), labor in the calling. and not the calling that t-halt‘ bring them ‘fconsciences void ol otlEttEej t'otrnrds'Go'd and man,” and entitle titl‘tlt‘ tothe consideration of uorthy rind honor}t :tbiu members of society P - ‘ Youla'w'fteitelt,‘ and you teacher of wit i gioh. end you ,physiciao, you are all tic-i cessary. The mechanic hos ,no time tui devote to anything route ”you the gt'tlt'l‘illi principles—bl" your p-‘otelsioo; he llltlht‘ trust you in the matter ytzu prutess. and does trust you; but none ot your airs, gen. tlemen! tor the old shoemaker and the jacket, builder arejupt as necessary as you are. ‘They needQ‘ou and you need them; let it be so understood then, and soagret'd. You'knoiv a greohdeal that they tlo not ' know; but the-yore up to you, for they know a great ,deul'that you do not kt.uw, and \tithout their knowledge ol Shoe-ma tting. house-building.- oatl 'htakitt'g, and such like. you. would lie poorly ot'l‘, ‘ ‘.- It ought to be said. host-ever. to 11 nor tiono'f thev‘laboring people otto ore eon tinufllyfcrjiog out'ogainat 'thoée whom - s'mqll‘demngogues'rébresent to tltetn tube nrist‘oeratr'. that you “otten'dn very great twang Itiglt'en' you fancy that every. proles: sional~ ‘m'or't'ifteels oboie'yo‘u; lt i 5. nine ‘ oases outefftehij‘rii-re [ati‘cy ; lor ,n-etclt 'you..‘antl yquf'm‘u'rst lt'rn'rf or. Mr we are de fending you. new. it? is .'ell'nme fancy.— Ypoeill‘meetlnoi-Land then. u thtng ot otarch ,nn'tl rattan; who gives himsett air: oypdahtumsj‘m-his :nose at yott {but 'i-ho madeyoqualqol that you should mind him?- Doyouige't mad‘ond leelenviou’s towardtg 199'; fingktturhey’ because _' he .s'preads'ltis “U 039 9nd. _fitrut'tt about you nod our your ears With his gobble! 'gobble‘! gobble ll We ‘3" 10“ that ' no [rue-mint ever teels “PW", “1'19”!"4011"; ' ' You. loncylsome: "Wat-Pit. ’99 stand in the door of your . 9194:9199». an? £99..h.'nnn ride br‘with a "rutiiwn his, Mom. and '1: god who, in his I’os“th tha‘mhe) lBvTim":Bi"ltitoc'rnt .lt-tit] {mg 4'19”,“ 1‘“?- i'..&l-Ti‘i3;:§f°"°iishes a ‘nit'ttlel'fof ' mqu¢§l»'tththteh'¢r'.°t meant-‘2 this rul #s.}???qu mitigh. &C-{mitybc' tn'ere'tn'at‘; ‘ .tglp cl, ‘abtt.pl;edo‘Cntio'mthings tow'hieh be hggpeeh ac‘éuno‘m‘e‘d Tron) childhoo‘dfl ‘onilpnl‘lil-‘it he, thiek‘sjae .«litile-‘dl on iyoii'd'o‘: of youup‘r'ofi dodflefiolnpver unbleached. Th 9 "“9 fi'iS‘Pctittß ‘itt .ltié"2t:‘un'r‘ltr3‘ are . tho produsmg ,zl’tfriwmil‘d .'bég'better _pgp blPPA-if them ;i'.él’°"t!Qt;';qog; agony :.t‘ho tire? ‘.‘!RQQerhfl: poopl‘es‘ gp'roductions. 5; :But a - rvqlnsasetttttin . wartime. antqstg-hdr.é.:‘énd vns‘ alignment», m )uc.ett,ttee,d¢th¢m it igtvett stotatlmthe Qficeltmin’in'fliilltml""letting“ tonghxtrquhlee. opt..i.t.;:.tl‘;tx,éte j'piqjgonimt :25 ~99t192§919fi199afibfl wherewithaih tine“ minor;— ~ hey,°p_ertorm their; rcqhiéitelta,’ ,b° "e 'ngtwnezor e coptqniédi‘ttipt P 3 ""1? .thnelzetrgtpttirg tiith greed ’ " “ > " ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ~ ' " ~ . . . . ' “Max. . .wm ”up.“ - - H .._..7 ~ ... . » M. . . .... . . ,_ , ~ , . w- ‘ '_ ,: L. “~~1...“ . ‘ 'v ‘ ~ ‘ ‘ .. ..‘ . w». .uw.....m..n»«5--.4V..-‘,,.a .. m.. I ’.‘-V '» T "”"C'fiw'w‘mw "“ “ 'l“’;.’.‘7'.:‘;”_'.-.”.."C. "2.11“?!" c:- ‘m“ my .1- ~ - a . u77g__~ . _ ~ . --'..m ,_ ~ . ’ ‘ , r; ‘ x ~~1 V A ~ V-, . , . .. ‘ .—.~. A.“ . ~ v . » - .. H ‘ V'f ’ 1 ‘ . ‘v. - r y ":.- 7 ‘l‘- ‘ ' ' ‘ ‘ I > ‘ - It “" "11l v‘ :r- .l 4 . ‘1 , " . ~ ‘ ‘ . ' I 4' n ..' ‘1 nun: . ._, gr, g_;,-7'3 ' a... -. "'r ‘-' '~ v , . . ~,. s+l", - :"';‘, ' r..': c .1 "1363 ;.‘ .'r a ’-: : M 7! ' t NN- ‘ (‘- "‘ ’ ‘ ‘ , v ' ‘.r' u \I" \. ' ' , 1 . _ ' . . ’ ’ r- }, ”..‘ . . , 4 . ' """7' ’ ~ a,» . u .v- ' 1d: " ';" v-,‘ .: - ' .4 > . ' H .'~ "\ --~; . ,n.‘ ' ..V' .‘ -.' - , ‘ ~ ’. ’ "A '7 ‘1 1,“. '.‘ I h''>V‘-.H-'’ , . ~ '7' , , : , 4 . . V'. ‘ ~ ‘,, :.. ‘.‘ _-~, 5;, .[w ~,v -. _, , ' ; _- .. 4- 1:; . J” . : . J H i 1.- , - .\ :.' . . v 8' I . : ~ ' 's' L: ‘ ‘ ' V - ' ~-.’* 43'} l x 'I .l- - \ . ‘ , v‘. ‘ ‘ ‘ -"J ‘ 1",; ' ' , . . 1 - '7- 4 . ’ . \ . ”A » . , ‘ . .. ’.':C’G‘amgw ‘ - , 4 M I ' . ‘ ‘ . , . . , V 0 I :‘.;' ' ‘ ‘ v v v, r- 777 W ejés “pH.” no nlhcr man’s ,b'usiness belle? lhan’lhcirs. _The'sc ‘mlcn‘ rnlinnl rise [nun their'mcupatiop' (0 II ”in in Cnngrcss.—- [Their pusilbuiip lhé high'e'st already in‘sn- Cit-ly. These men are the nobles! wrung men. , _ . V There is another' class who feel. differ? iciitly. They perform their 'part iiith grumbling; lull of cnvy'fiin'il jealousy; c-ntioually longing l'u'r'iiomc‘hi‘gher em ptoynicnt, and wishing they mood on ii more elevated platlorm in society.— Wrong us all this is. yet the blame iii pot «Imus to be charged upon them, 4 It is iliur'gt'p'ble, in the groateet measure, upon another. and the most pernicious and con temptiblej class in society. 'l'hat class oho nro titulfetl iiiith lane-notions of dig nit)“. nuinlir'ie’infand “will, and who seek always to impress upon their children that ho man can. be a man who gets his living by uny"other than what they a'r'e pleased to term the higher" employniems. They are horrified at their sons'lulling in love with shoe-molterii’ girls, mid to allow tuil ions-to ' set u'p’ with one ol their daughters «would be a arealef sin than connivance at her death. ii a iion desire lrom taste tn become a mechanic, their eyes p’rotruilol with horror, and this iiciiius inclination must be broken or the boy is ruined. lli must be educated. sent to college, innili somelhing ol.’ He is consoqui-otly put to that lot“ “hicli'he has no ilicliniitiiio, and the boy who might have made a magnifi cent iii'c’ch‘nnic is manulaetured into a loci in the “liiglicr_ii-uliis ol llil‘." We go for the utter exfitiction. root and branch. ol this most miserable clues.— Thcy are not fit to live. Thi-rc iii no such thing as rising. ('Xt‘t‘pt in honor and worth. A man may commence lile filing saws - llc lites his mos laithlutly. He is a tem perate. honest and Worthy man, as much so as it is possible lur him to be. liy-utid by, he linilii he has a capacity to We Will“ things than saws ; and lurthcr on, by men ding oith film he learns to make ii-ith lites? still larthcr on, he bi‘Cllmt‘S a mu chiniat, and making learns to improve and invent. He takes out patents—becomes in his bosini-is the most noted. praclicnl mnn of his time. and his lriends. to show their respect ior hiin. send him to the Le gislature, to Congress. and lorthwith cer iatn laula talk at his rising from n saw-fr ior to ii member ol Congress! Simply. his sphere 0/ usefulness was extended. and by jiisLns much as he iii less proud. more humble. lllUlfallODcfil' noduluithlulyhc is t'!illi€d.'ilas he risen, ‘aiid‘mi 'nioifi'. It people knew more ol what they ('il” rising. ilieyiiiould give it another name. How away a than who haszr'isen to ohai .the it or ld calls the highest stations. looks back from the topmost round, and sees. that. so la’r as ullrthe esseiitialg ol manhood are concerned, every step up has been (ii'u steps down. and who would not. 'gtve all his honors. il it were posaible for him to rié’e to his old station iii a happy and hon~ ('5l suw‘filer. ' I! were helm: for us all to understand this Innugr nl prolcasiuu and stuliqn; lo know nud‘beliew, that the man dignifies Ihe simian. and nut lhe station the man; than to hlm \shu honvelly and Inuhlully penlurms Ins part, uhalever it may bv. conuderuliun. n‘specl and'hun’nr are duo. and 10 lunch the rising generalion (u lrusl In these lust, and no! [u mere station, (or Cledu'aud hlccm. lleavy it"sptmsibility rests opon those who unite for the public. 'l'utors of the world, they tupy’not tightly assume nor lhoughllessly discharge a very importanl ufiice. Every line lound wanting in mor al tone shouldbo instantly erased. ln colcutuble evil may lollow its publication --lor in that the depraved find counte nai‘tc’r, attd~ithe youngwxampte and en courogement. He is without t‘Xcuse—nuy. he is grossly culphblc; who triflc‘s Mth lhe welfare. 0! society. or ueglécte lodu good when opportunity is presented. A bad thouglll otte’red in print, io- not addressed to helngle imlividuul,- but tothe whole community. How itnportnnf’. them-that those who oceupy the. elevated positinn'ol editors. should be dignified and virtuo'u‘s. “ laet m 5 Mitethe ballads ofn nation,” . n . / said a wtly ‘polittctnn '. of the olden time, "and l catre"’notv \i-ho‘orites'ils‘la‘wa.” ‘lfhiu was uueted before. that mjsmy'en glue} ‘lhe préaq. had Assumed, “sputum! all pn'uierful sway—fi-bh‘t lhp dentimen'g in no! the less; (we in lourfiay. :Dcmagggucism ha’sbot c'eased 10 be n'irlucyan‘d excfle. mcm‘judiciuusly ‘ad'minisléred will mill «hive lo lrenzy lhe masaeg. One minchiel maker may mny-vlhe peace of avwhol'e com munity. {carry discord into familiea. defi- Jl’rp)‘ 'inhocence.‘ fight !hle' t‘o'ich‘, 0! flu; in tendihry. and nive'lhe- toan-‘over 'lo-pil ‘l‘gge'hndi bltiods'hcd, {Powerful lor'iwal or' [or woe'éaiflhe pen 3‘ itis ebarper‘lhnn lhe Uy'oiedged swam-stronger than tripl'e' ‘ have ‘Ol'ElEQlfa‘l‘l‘d swifler 'Vxhan‘ lhe neyer hrin‘gflduhof._ti‘me. oh. y'o. who; uue’ii, )‘uke'igood bare-«hat -_vé db not nbu'se?‘yddr; ‘ v9;a_lt9l3. Be jealously guarde‘d‘f ih’ lho-’lz 'uml‘hcho'n’,‘ always uhfiid‘g (dienlightenand! gfivg‘vnéggw_7;___r . I, ;. ... _; ,f 5 ’;;- :gl‘haquppméled Zincrefid‘tir‘mhé' dé‘fih-fi 'pgffuefo_;)ress fillgthis quupflj‘néisconiin’cifigi niidi’triu’n‘lpflu‘t prdol’islvgrumng:“,3an géiib‘cfl domestic” prdipétitywa'r'sd’fédcinl -!l¥a‘m§’|h¢e§.’&“3'l'hesetcfifl'SES'TOHOW-ench?owl ...“:I 7?:"1. h ' " ' ' th‘w,‘ ’...~ ME The Press. C'L’E A RFIELD, m.. A UGI. 2.1. 1847 er :rs'plnirlly! n 9 silently, am! as Ut‘uu’tilul ly as "day lullbtra ntght. With the (lavut to! light. comes the nervspnp'cr—thc first i'l. laminates the world of matter, the lnr that o’lthe mind.’ ‘What better pruuti wanted'of high moral tone. always the ('o' spring 0! clvil and religious {rt-t-dom.'thur» the‘lnct that we him- more ncWSpltpt'l'B that thc' whold wor‘le put together! 1* not thr boast u proud one? But in our cxtrltatitvt let I)! rctnernber_ that, wjthuut integrity, this pres: may be diverted from Us Main mute purpose, and made a vehicle ul luul wrong and Oppression. Make truth th baais ol the structure—then work with as siduity until the cap-'stoue kisses the [Hush ing skies! Cou'rngc—cuurngc, bréthrcn of the press. he shuhltl work bravely “hu has lhe-_gaml of the world at heat t! "Lot'hul one llnoughl from out um womb' uflimo Lcnp lo the PnESs—llcnrotoflh. nor sky, nor chmo Nor lvund.nor sea. nor king. nor sari, cnn slay _ [ls course, or cru'nh it m m onward way! It in and shall he—o’till lho hunvcna ahnll roll Together In a vultpnd flaming acycli— And on that scroll. in words ol living firo _ Shall blaze lhnl lhoughl—‘till limo llsclfexpnc!" Young Men, and what they have clone. quayellc was a major general in lhe A nu-rmm Armv at the age 0! ciuhlceu; was / v hut/M’unl)’ when he was wounded nl Bran dyvino ;'b‘ul mom)- mo “hep he raised uupplles lur Ihc army.un his mm carcdil.a| Bnlpimme ; and bul thirty-ll", when rm:- ed In lho office 0! 'commnndcr-in chief ul lhe Na'linml Gaauls ol FIZJIICP. William Pill. the film-earl o! Chaumm, was but luemy sqven _veals 0| age whom an} a member of parllnfpgfilhhc waged lhe war ofa gianl uguinél Ihr cuuupljunsm SH" Ruben \"ulpu'.e. , 'l‘he ynunger Pill was scarcely twenty years ulage, when with Innqerly powcr, lu- grapplrd wulh’lhc vcicmm ofparlia mom, I!) {nor 0! America. At tun-my Iwo he “as called lo the high and respon sible lru>l ul chancellor ol the exchcquur. Edmund Burke. ul lhe age 0! ninelccn. nlnnncd a rrlulahon uflhc mclaphysxcal lhemics ol Belklcymul llumv. Ailmen l_\' he was in the lemplc. the admiration ul rls lnmales lor lhe bnlliancy ol lllS genius and lhe ”'3er ul his arquiailiuns. Al lwrnly-six he publihhgd his cclrbrulul sa tire. culillgul, “A viridlcntion ol nulural such-ly." The Same year he published his Essay on lhe Sublime and Beautiful—so much admired [or its spirit ol philosoph} cal iuvcallgmiun and the elegance 0! its lunguxgc‘. - George ll'as/dnglon was only twenty. scven “Argo! uggyhen he goycrcd the reg Heal ullhc British Hoops al'Bcadduck’s rlelt‘al ; nml lhe same year he wasappuim (ed cmnmauder iu-rluel ul all 'the Virgi nia lmces. Ggrzeral Joseph .H’arren wasonly twen ly-nlne your: ol ugr, “ht-n in (Ix-fiance of lhe Brilish soldiers alalwned ul Ihc door ol‘v’thc church. he pronounced lhe celcbva lcd ornlion “hichorouserl lhe npiriLul lib crly 9nd lmhiolisrn Ihal lerminuu-d ih lhe nchincmenl of ludependcucr. At thirty lour he glutibusl)‘ lell, gallanll)’ fighting m the cause ol freedom, on Bunker Hull fliccanrler Hamilton uusa lieutenant colonel 1n lhe army 0! the American rem} lulion. and aid or: camp 10 \Vnahinglw. at the age of lwcnty. AI (“emy five he wan member 0! Congress {mm New York; and HI lhirly he was one ol lhe members of lhegcom'rnlion that formed lhe cousn‘ (ul’ion of lhe United' Slnlcs. Al lhirly-onc he was Inoriiber of Ihc New York com-en liou, amljnint nhlho‘r of the work entitled the “ Federalist.” A! lhirly»lwu he was Secretary 0! (he treasury of the Quilt-d Slnles. " ', 'l'lzomas Haywood. of South Carolina, was but lhirly years 0! age when he sjgn ed Ihc glorious remain! the nation'uhixlh, (he dec‘larnlmu o! independence : Elbrhlge Gerry ul Massachusetts. Benjamm Rush null ques 71/173011 uf l’cqusylvnnmhwelc but 31 yeuts of .nge; Mall/new 'l‘harmon 0! New llmnpslnrgLT/wriuia Jgfl'erson nl Vll’glllifl. Arthur Aliddlelon 9!.Supth Car. olina, and Thomas Stone of anylaml. thirlydhree: and [William Hooper of N. Carolina but thirty-tour. 1 . John Jay. M 29 years old. was a mem ber: 0! (he _rrcvoluliunmy Congress. lie-mg associn32d.‘\Vilh Lee Livingston infill);- commjyee _hn‘drnfling an uddrcu go the figop‘e of Great Britain} drew up (ha! [l3' per hims‘élL' ~Much was' considered one o! lhevmnlt elegdnt productions ufthle gime. At'lly‘uty-(wu he penned the old‘conatim “on (:11 Ngw York. and in' the same _ycnr u'us‘npptgimcvd minister to Spain. ' .. 'A‘gvme nge pl t\ten§y~aii. Thomas Jgfi ferwn was a lgadin’yn memfier 01-lhe culoy niul legis|alurgjh Virgagia. ,At'thjny he ,whys‘ 6 member of‘UieVirgin‘in convenxign'; n‘l Ihirlgjrtivo n membér. ‘of Cdngrgas'; and a't llli7lyf‘hrcfl,‘l!e dralt‘cdh (he declarafion 1 uf_in¢|,e[)ei§dqnqé.' “ ' ' ‘ , . , . ‘ Millan. 'p'tlthe agelof “holy. lnddeiri‘t'v- ‘ ten his.finéklfiniscetmngbus p‘uemé.’ incid ,«lihg ‘L’Alilcgfo.’ ’l’en'serpsn.,Cuuidv'.‘ and lh‘é' mini; Uniiinflu. pain of M'vnosluial . , ‘ Lord‘b’yron. a; the p'ge of-lwenty,‘ [inb l,_i§hml,|ii§vchléb,}'h‘t¢4il’sallre upon the Bug lid} bitflknu’d Sébl'clx'ie'viekar§;'bl (wim ‘(y'ihiur'mé lwp (159} ganlos 01' Childe .Ha mld’a pilgrjpmgg‘. "I‘fid'egdk all, lhg ‘,Vasl; ‘ pucliif'fléaiurcbiufhi'éifie'diqs' Wéfé‘-poured§ hinlh' in" lhéir.enhhest‘proluaiuny.bator’e lle' ‘ Wavlhitlyufour ‘yea’r‘saold; hndzh'ecflied‘ m 3 Unlrtyrmvgnav ..'9'-;"(:i«1a.—L 351.; -'i.'."un im"! Lynn/Ilka”; (heGerman“nm‘oi‘c'iabmumbleli m?! ’-'-';1-':f'.,'.;’z 33:: g,- {‘-;{;-. 'y ._ ;., ‘E'rny; awn“! V led all l)is'..noblc composiliom‘ beTozc, he Was thitlygfour yams uld| and died a! tidy-rue. V ', Pope 'wrovle‘. many ofvhia publighqd no em: by the time he wus~anxleen years old; It‘lwrmy his Eisny on Criticism; at “5’0"" tv-nnc lhe-flaw: o! the Lock; atlncnly {he Sis great wouk, lhe (ranalmid‘n of [he ‘l‘m . Dr. Dwight, m the age of twenty two. Composed his célcbrated 'diaauullion (m thehialvry, eloquence und puelry of [ht- Hiblo. uhich wns immcdiuleiy published .md rc-publislird in Europe ‘ A Wu.» Mum—The Halifax (N. s.) Herald vi a late datedate contains the fol ’lowing singular narrative: . Considerable interest has been created I within the last few days past, by the arri valinthia city on .Thuraday last, ota wild i man. who had been discovered in the woods int Cape Breton. in a state‘ at nudity. For l'h“ altutl ttme this strange individual has lbeen in the Poor'a Asylum. he has receiv ted numerous visits. and. althoughin a con‘. ttlilillfl of complete barbarism. begins to al tord encouragement-that attempts to civil tze him, may not be allogether hopeless. , lie in both deal and dumb. and his up ‘i pearance is extremely haggard. “ele matnsgenerally, whetherawnke or asleep, in a sitting position. “is skin is consid erably uhtivetled, lrnm constant exposure to the ueather. and his whole deportment resembles more an inferior animal than a human being. . When loud is offered him. he seizes. and pressing it into his mouth with both hands. devours it ravenously. He is re markably {did of salt. which he eat! in tnrge quantities. The first step! toward ciwlizatton have been partially successtul. he hating lemned the use of a spoonmnd. to it lltllilCd extent allow ed his body tube covered with light weaning apparel. It is said the parents of this singular character, emigrated some years ago to Syd ney. [tom Scotland ; and having permitted him in Ms juvenile days to range the woods at pleasure. he acqutrrd a habit ol‘ leaning his parents' residence for a num.‘ ber of days at a time, until compelled. (of want of lood. to return home; and on the death ol bin parents he took up his abode in the forest altogether. until the time ol his capturt'rff. ‘ } SECRET or Unuaeev HOMEL—VVIIY goea lorth that man this Saturday ewning 'lrorn the root under which his children live? Why turns he [tom the engaging ‘little atremptatu-detain him..and_ roughly moves them away .while he loves them dearly? Why nits another by his‘fire, sullen. and discontented. urmltling to speak the ltindly word, while his heart is yearning for conyeue.‘ and enjnpment P Why flies the cruel speech to her ior whom the bosnm’a strongest affection is nourished? And why? searching intodeep rlepthv, why does man become so alien a tyrant, an alien a criminal in his home?— l‘iulh has to be told ; but. oh! listen to it kindly,_lor it ishard to tell. , lt is because woman does not truly appFr-ciatc her mis sion in domestic lile. Under the present condition at existence, she has become weighed down by cares. As a wile she is tliflcrrnt irom what she was as a mistress. She is ever employed in drudgery for her children and her household. She neglects her dress; she forget: her manners. Her husband sees the change, does not per haps find aullicient excuse [or it. from the condition she labors under. llc tlies tu‘ the tavern and billiard table; and she in" creases in sourrie'E's and asperity as she increases in years. That much at this i» owing to the present circuruttances of so cial life is true; but that much of it is chargeable to a sail submission to those circumstances, is also but too true. It is more or less in the power of wbman to make their domestic life more attractive to their husbands. and mare holy in its dirciplirtes‘and ends than they now do.— A greater'regularity .in time—a areatcr simplicity in dreSs—a more determined adherence to that which is right in une’s own eyes. rather than that which is well thought 0! in the eyes of omen—anor derly apportioning...ol various iprltld'S lor tliflorenl occupations—would make eve nings at home pass away every differently to what. in the great tnajogiiy of cases. they are now doing. ' - ' MAsomo .ANTmumeSu-‘aDuring 'lhe Smith-(mm Ceremonies last week. the Grand Muster wore the apron presented to Wxashington by 'lhe Grant! "lmi'fle 0' France,‘lhrqu‘gh lheir‘G'rnnd Master.'Gen. Laiqyefle. Th!» 'apron has been in pO5? seimun“ 0! Mount ‘NI-bo Loilge of lhe dul- N'lS'. with the réquest, that it' sllould‘be wdrn_by lhe Grand Mastérduring the car. cmumes. » The~ last. Ihdngh perlmpsfnol least intereslina 'u‘l Ihis‘ trni‘n of c‘ircumslani cesm‘nsavme lnct'lhnfthe‘ touls.'“‘hiChv:” is'usual‘in lhe Mo'sqnic ccremvn'hi'were pr'esenled la thé‘A‘rchife'cl OI‘QIE-hfiilfling were ‘lhe same that WI‘W PWSK‘MQM’!" Gen: L'n'laydué'miéhiheissiplc‘d inlhxina' lhe corner «gone. wofdhc‘tvufl'lhiniimn'nub”. , ument, nt BullimdcmL-‘nPIJiII-N‘.flfherimn; .z. (the mad ambiti‘o'n -l.ra\sslf‘ls“mo§har-; row-Jo: ‘- 7lriendslfipgtoo; ' crodke'd ’fmi lov'e,‘ {adipqgge‘dgforcmopéqty,‘“him"Mid dar‘k‘ (o'r' écien‘ce'u 35714.1“ _"I‘? 31:01 .'mir’r ‘Ln ‘9"; ,5] NEW SERIES-«VOL; “HEM 19.4.wh0ht: mam.- To the People bf Pennsylva‘uior .4 '_ _‘i,’ f' ’ FnLnow Ct't‘tzisx's :‘wPehncylv‘ania «is rapidly emerging frdnttho‘qtnbarraumenl'l in which u'nwiae legislation and western! and extravagant oxpondittrro of public nro-- noy hnd involved hcr.‘ ' '. ‘ , ' Her citizens can again hear tho good’old I‘Kevstono Stale” apolton of as “Honest, old Penmyluania," without feeling that it‘ I 8 done In deriston.‘ qu finances are now ample. not only to meet all demands upon the treasury; but the time has arrived’when a sinking fund can be formed for the pay}: ment of a portion of the, principal 'oi'rtho public debt annually. '"‘. '. ' " Whether this prosperous and gratifying. condition of things ip to be Continued. its qnoetion of van importance to the people; it is alike interesting to the farmer. the ma} chanic. the manufacturer. lho labor". the merchantand the transporter. In fact'we can mention no description of our citizen" who are not interested In maintaining the horior and inlegnly of the $1516, and in sustaining a prudent, sale and‘economic‘al .edminiatration of the government. which we rerily believe now exists. Btu espe cia'ly arc the holders of our State ‘atocka interested in'the perpetuity ofthe' prenent state of things. They. ea wettesthe great man of the people, have unintereuttn try tng new experiments; and entering" intd wrld speculative schemes such aufthat at tempted by the Federal legibletnre'of last session, in transferring the public improvi ments to a Company for less than halftheir s•a'ue. The first thing next to the pretept my: ment of the en rrem cxpeneee of the gov} etnment and the interest on the public debt, which shouldnengage our attention. in the immediate redemption of the relief is! sun. which now’ vitiate bur currency. and “hich have become so ragged end dirty‘el to be nnfir for use; besides they derange the whole currency. ' ‘As soon as they are, \rithdraun fro‘m circoletton we Canbeuijh‘ all notes under five dollars, and epecte will again circulate in abundance as change in the transaction of all bnuness under that sum- The laboring man end thehn'le'rkel man and women wrll then receive payment In money which they will, ‘knnw to, be good. These relief ieeuee, tt [ehottld be borne' in mind. are one of 'the'cone'equeng. cos of extravagantbenking‘and borrowing; which were precipitated on the countrybj tlte recharter of the Bank 0[ the U. States; and they constitute a part of the debtbf'the State. . . . , .V .. 0n the 30th el' December lasl,tha amount reported to be in circulation or outstanding was 81.081.664. By the extsting law‘ $200.00 at these are 'author'ized‘to'be €569 celled or destroyed at the treasury annual ly. so that on the Intel" Decembet‘n’ext, there will be outstanding 8881156400.; In the estimates presented by the Gorertt or and other officers of the governmbnt to the legislature. this 'autn of $200,000,ij the destructtott of relieftaaues Was tuclu-_ dad. and the result ol all the catimatélsof receipts and expenditures. showedian int-.‘, muted amount of receipts into thetteagury; during the year. over the expenditmoa’ofi the same period. of 8194.441 11 ;' or for": the sake of convenience say $200,000. 'l‘he receipts of the year however, we are satisfied. will far exceed the’ afitiméteiz+ The gross amount of receiplefrom, the pub hc works was estimated tat/81.500000 -.- The result thus l‘ar shot" that they will greatly exceed thiuum. The receipts frdu" this source to the lat ,oi' Augustin“, we! $1,019.55! 88. To the same period’lalt year, they were 8711.575 73. 'Siiohihfi a gain'this year over that of last. to “I! first or the present month. of $307,276 .15, the whole roveipls during‘lhe year 1846. were $1,295,494 76. ‘ lt t'hus‘ appearegf the receipts {or the item's-ning‘pan 'ol' thq’ year only, equal those of last year for the same ttme the gross amount ol,‘ the photo, year mu be 01.603 370 91; t’v‘hiqhtwps “aids of 8100000 above the estimfllflx ‘ ~-; 'l‘he receipts during the mnnth "[10?" just closed, exceed those of Julle-ifitwfi upward of 837.000. ‘ and if therethulfl . be a corresponding gain during the months of August, September, October and N9l: ember, over the same months 0‘13?! mgr}. the gross receipts will bo,,aboutjBlf.7so.--, 000 00, Which will be again “5250“ _ over the estimates. That this willbe;t q result if tto'casttalty ecuura. there ia'gaodr reason to believe. as every-intimation ["9131 ieee it prosperoua‘fell businell.j,,fiqfil.i§' _wo allow fifty thourepd dollér-‘forvg’n i9}. c‘reaeed expenditure on'lhe fpnlbiiefigorlrg. over the,eatim’ntes. ion; aeehuntbt' the-us. ééavaion Of busimspfnnd ahconueguentjnf cruise or expense mtthe mptirleipotyer def 1 pariment. wieflfllibavea net increatqot , 3200.000, from the; impreremerttg are" ’ lho.9€ttmal€_9. making, iii gratin not 'inc‘qtnl from that source falone bi aboutyfilrlwrr ' 900‘. w l~ ,‘ :...NJI 7:33:55)?! There is rea‘son 10:11.8“ch ”With”? ‘ will; hear) ilqcruaie' pi. t‘he..’g¢§mn9§¥-.[rom ,aémalother;sburjc'.e',s.lubqve~lh9 «651 mm; But admitting: that Alte'tcfit‘imfl train-91hr gr .spurgge gouty.‘.t_;ujtir,c,;op tottheicwmateat it»: :.rgxgnp,‘e;s'qigtli.e, 3'9" euthanize the qt'tiinnryfixu‘gnsca M, “1,91 Bonnnmsmt an}! their»! “11m: 9.! ilheu'ti-‘G-‘zeflton:thmuuhhs' Adefitubyfihe rummiyahuudred inpuatp . :sltt‘rlagpthhup?rewrite-m mm . 1:2? 'i ,7: t ‘ 1 ‘. ’.' tram 1335 mm? Aft: :x'l 11.. r 1, .. ’,,” “Hunt-I ~ :4. El Annnnss .0F 'IHB~ ‘ Af 'v’. State Central Committee‘- El 1111 SH“) 7‘ bur/:1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers