'-, 1 • .N. I. limiminu ilosioTh ir '''' ,_,...._,, ;.7'.. r . 5.,, -- ..,,, , ,.. - ,... -, W ,,. } 47- ,4e. z z , f -~,q .., L4,,:,,r -,r 4, • , re."*--" 44 I ,. ...t'C'''' ‘ 4 ' 4 ' 4 '. --. ' , . -.-,, 'N'a , " 4 . 4 ..' . 4 1 , ' .-4 '' 4% .' - '''' - • .. " - - ,4 ' 'Z'!' r n . ..'' ' ''' ' T ' ... : '.." ..,,fr -4 '; 64.1- . 1 1•1 •-- _c4: •... , ,,f , •••••,e-.-- - F .,,- .r,, , : , ,,,, ~? ..p.....tetzti.:"rt.ir•Lr.i•-•:tr, s reviat, Y lfßPtiti•fg"-toi‘" is -,t, " —-4: -' '' l \ ''.. - 42 - .:1 , - .'T ,i, '.. 6.... -t • - ,--' ~.''' ~1 - - '''.• P .• „, " .y . :k A., 1. , ', g: ..'` 4n,k-, '' , :4,4 .- ~..,' 5 :14. '4 -0.4 . A .. ,. -f 1 1 "• : '-‘..--; ~ , • ..,' e' , ---..,.., , 4 '- .er' ' - , ' - a. ' - -,.1 . ..., , ps M .` -, 1: . • ' ' til,- . , , At, ' , k . ;',..: ' Z' -::: ''''' ." , - . t , :: ?i : :;"'. "-i:- .. • -,... -, 4 :Tt ,-,4:1- ~j' , V- f . ,, 7 '. TP-t . F. -- ~1. ",.-.', 1 44'7,1 : ...,?-, - ', T . ~.„ _,.....,...„......: „.:.,,,,,. .. ~...,• ........,,, I. ' -.` __ . ..... • • , I , V.: . 1 . ' ' . _ - . , . . , ~ i'lr. --• . 1 . ( ''''' ..‘ '':' ti . *::. ~- '''''''..- t c ..t. .s. - -' 3 -7: :- c,''''','4 l- ,, 't-'...--* ' , „ , . , . . , . -..-, .• `X . - .;.- ' Vls_z 4.i , ".• , - t, ,-- ''''''' t ' '` l. ' '"" 3 '' ' , __ THE_lmarrimATE soi jitcE,:,. ..t, lus .11,ArpuiEs.5.or T4E pE9 ,. 0.E :.,_. T40 - ,,: T xt it , ITE I: , •:::• , : . -: „ 1,;..7 0 -it r ? ,,: , , c,4) , , 7. :•- , :t::: - t, , ;••11:;;;,,z . : , •, - -, ,,. .,; .: : : ,!:, ,, !.:14 ,t, a psi•-., _..- ~i,'4,,,-•1•-• _ L' • - ii,i.,.. - - _,.- ‘• t• . - .- 1 : • ,' •, •-•.m..•-•,,..,- ~..---!, , .-., ~ ..... ~:' - CI _ .i...;.,,` ''..,, . ~ L , , ,,V,',., . ,,. : - L,.., - .,t.:L .4- . : .''r;.: .:. _ . 4 .'. WILL 0 i .. ,EOPLE IS •, - ' , • . -.,,A!,:-.11-tt, i , r. , ;.4:41..7 ::-. -, - - - - ..- --.' ..• ..-• .—_ • .. • 4, . . v4pLumw--xxv rILEGIS_ - TRIMS puBLIMIED Isurt e W. Charm= - - , Advitne6 ttayreent in Cash per ye 4, If paia' within the y-aar, If pot at the en44A the year . For the , §usque l I hatum..R4lter, Catoline. :. : 1 -- While others sing of wiir's atirmS, i., . , The heroiilvorth;: . :thpatiiot'sdtiti;l, I - • My strulU-*1 telllthe t i sw&3tei ' • Of inreclieaMi,hein ty . -:. . , .f:: And how; VilieutitrOline's thelhome, Could I , refuse 10t'eave , the song / . " Who e'er bad music in a dream t , Nor would that - drtam prolong i" i , ' " WeAr meet agaiii,", she said-111;ne'eV forget Therwittkory, of . that little minute: -' That - silvery tone;4l4aiit yet- i-: •. , -• liersuasion'irselfWaS' hilt; l' Ancl t..6n ihoie eyes,,that down Ward. sent Thpii diamond splendor !--that was kind ; 11adthey ur their lustre bent, - I surely had bcoi The faultier torm,ihe *inningj#4*e,' The boundhig airy. ghc The pure mirt4 epeith;ini in -the thee--:1 Ah 1 they have e.h4rins fcir inc., ' Long lire that sweetpd fal6 flower, Blootni4unJ -111 e , a f te' ; • • It graces well its _nattve : And round a gladdening fr&thness throws. And never may the sierras of , flow down that modest tioWeietl head; But ientle dew, and genial air, constant,' kinclbr influence shed.' Ifontrase, July' 1, 1849. • I:::„tiirs. . EX, &A C T runm nn SOCILIT Oki 0*; iiLiViltr . issiiiiiie ALPHA EPSILON Socterr OF FILM:Kirk AOAtEiY, AT ITS TIMID AMITVESSAILY, JULY 5,18491' BT E. U. CJIASE.- Mewibers of the ..ellpha Society--4grloble flaked would it appear,shopld. I not embrace the present opportunity to acknowledge a deep and lasting gratitude for the honors your preferetke and partiality have conferred. And lam e.ssured, were it not forlhe fact of finding in it en expression of universal • confidence and ,fraternal regard, more publicly and unanimously expressed than in any other manner; few there are who would willingly forego the quietude of a loss conspicuous part; for the anxietc incident to that of" Societv-Oritor." In:Nun:eh, then, as your choicest hour has been conferred upon nie, accept inTeturtt, tbl tribute of a heart sincerely grateful, and be a.- teed that as tom proudest rerniniecence of My youthful days, its recollection shall oft -beguile the solitary hours of :if; or life, and your kindly deference constitute in , in ,t pleasing remethbrance. Er' ztoNs—What inducement lures' you OttFurd, and directs your aspirations Why hare y 4. ta ken upon yourFelvei4 that Classic cognominal'4 cola trailistincrire I Tell me, ye who are etnuloti.4 1 )f all that i= virtuous, gfeat and arise: may I - notftnd- in onders proud motto, 'a My, stk. ie*i*on c , ut mice xpres,ive that sAficit 1.---4',S7u d:a cY antes colizrztie : of interesto cup, and rerealing 7 hitlie Coric4) . tion of theittiOst*-nal, oile prominent ohje . e.tOf your: stliociation; irCIVW that l;ect may be directed be ii l Oadtaitive of the niost 'indiCidutir:and c i olleetit.e.gOOd, ipirts b e. ' m , r per mqtury. . Premising that you all concur in the mmu : that 1 , by the cultivation of the arts andicieim—and as a consequent, the, mind—the nvinner heir, can ot eupy no vs:TY : prominent 'Place in metaphysical dit qui,ition; for all mild, agree, that only by.the.moSt mteme application and a determination that '011ie:411 ix , t iu the face of the most; formidable barrinis,.ca4 any one attain to eminence in science. , ; - ,: -' The mind is-susceptible of infinite tension; but if it be notcarefidlieducated—if regardlesauf con sequences, it be left to its own 'atrangement, its fair , nation will be.crude andill-digested,and wben ;t4O late for reparation, will be found capable of t being directed to tut:de4nite object: Discipline must sub-; due its uattu-al insubordimtion—opnstant.aitd.va ried study intigmate and enrich its different fear':; tie F—and a philosophic and discriminating medital tion, accustom it to forte correct conebutionß. 11. i. Would you cultivate the mind I ..IEI4 and eill nobling. indeed, 'are pan' aspirations. vain. delusive hope is that tells 'Of self-itatif;fying pleasure, while the mind, immortal as irtunortality it,elf, feasts but rarefy orionglit bitt4l'S wilikvingArearna Wotila.youtru4Plith. 4; Lind l Lend the.greatest Mott JO thatitudY-Whieh mill draw forth its eneigies" atikdevelcie its most li. tent Wahl; and aletctii k , ,it :, pay'loftei far; ain &smut trtitia :teat books arbitrary end'-une miring, T i OS llv (f,c' t l e . t7t 6 t,,of iikaiure,.. l ' 'the i n mantlishinarifil enjoyment ;',b i ivitit the inighi4fiiin*te t por e over •ytini ' anis 'de-lib , autbor—giVe;l2*-o:llle.'exeit*'4) ielib erate reasiii'iio: - ****e . ,-.910tig14," ' ii the acme of Ai-4414i bi i i4l2 o 4 F z. .T v o l/ Y - - , : 18 0" deity. ' ',:;'-'::: 51-' ` -= ';' -. r!: ' r e4 d 4 i .C 14 * 4 3 . 74 4 . 4 *, 1 0,4-SM#Alr - ,.r*rid - , ing tigoi;;qlliiiiio-:**1?*14:01-#8#rk-!!nd P a like 4 4 - 4a4r;± - ! - #4,0 -- 0 4 0•****41,1 Much reasOa luitiki o ,o ll ** lll o l ,l4., itB Inc " bes *4 itia g f jti'**P*itiefit* 44 bY exiiii Ong, the inerhaustisiell'iliad:*****l: the aientma,o94g4a,bi* ', 40.' ',#00:: t ' f := :e(€ ! vest4at e the latkialikrai.44!o 6 riffifi*, 1 O'essixtetat,-4 ..dimi! - iiir 1 ) 0 1 4* t ndd , " der l u M 3l3 4`l 3 **".* l l l io+ wisdominnipouS.6ll3l*44l4";: ~:p-;:j 'cbich UnAtanberOW4iiii44o44ll44'-03,11: li n a - 'd - e`teirnfrotte,;;Jfitf* samc great Taw-Oter, 4. Science,' whethi.'rn - dcli - arHieid,..Ma.themati or philottOpbieill . is rethiced:to a certilniihithenie j ,the !mind that 'explores ; and investigates thesepriaci pleaexprindifigasitiprlgrecontitinallynigin Pitting to that of PitAti_liirkself-:-the' highest'," ilia blest; lila primary.iend„ Of -man:: To this exalted 'station: , do you aSpire 1 1 • Then seize with' giant grasp, evdryfeciliti imlculated te'assist you onward. Let stubborn facts thelic;st withWhicl Yon wres tle. ' 'Thscerding.thellow setithnentality of vulgar, enervating roman t..,1- in the, realms .of science thus hovel and' -ritriedi 'inake -"'vast eitiirjetis;" 'and yours shall be, thel laureate rows of triumphant Victors: .' As. a_po*Trful assiStant , inrattaitting this object, you cling chisel,- around-the `constitution of your society; and I need not in ignorance query— does it subs-erre this end I fur I, too, have thank from its limpid fount ?day' its 'Waters never, be quenched! !. • '• - 1 . Two years in the creniful •historyrf time, lihre. been chronicled since I stood before sour Society in -the citpacity of Ilaladictorian. Tli - fC, years!—On , , witg Of light•They''ve spedi their 4ourse : in the., ,reniceitimtice of the past, lihw trahsient—in the halted- for future, how full oil promise to youthful r' expectation 1 - Anil, from the past may. you not ' learaoflthe future 1.-or (loth some demon.orremorse haunt* recollection, and bid thee look - on, Mid still f ' es ors, for thel Final4lvianna ti:jil of thy int fondly etished hopes i If_So, remember that in 'airy citit i lesAre thrillers of airy minas, and only by firnities , of resolve, !Will ' thy anticipated 'future be Irealize 1' .• . - - ! , Tiro years—how)clianged 1 i . Of, those who then !occupied the positina' now oecupied by you, fear; 'few indeed remain! They have PaSsad'awaY 'to I - I relurrionly in the phaufasies ofTnienlor„ - ---ouc* to. the 4cepeez long hOme. Unitedly, they Struggled to Maintain the •pritini vigorl of this association, corn] aratiVely With Itliapresen, affording tut small advantages for literiiry improtlement. - Yet.a.land able,.z.eal inspired their hearts, cemented their so eial zoic.etions, and Urge(' theit.„'pnwerd in a cause to 1 - qiich theyyWere ItlevialMlyrattifclietl;ll ChiriSli, then; for their rumno r rie livelY gratitude—invoke the choicest benediction to reward their,efforts. Soon, very spin, it,-ou too :gild have. bone from hence, and entered Upon -these, pursuits Which cirL cum...teams may have stiggebted for after life, Pause then awhile,i, and coi4.der ' the influences -which shall control Your futfifi'actions : for upon the decisions olithetresent, It*, conseqWelices toe momentous to atlinit, of hasty t i lr inconsiderate con- elusions. Who of yhu would ask the boon of life, laden with hopes croshed and expectations unreal ized ? The world isifull of thoSe whoSe very loath-, ing of that which readers life di...-irable, hefrays a total wreck of a the adorning principles ,of God like man: ' Remember that whether -in humble life or in the counsels of a nation ; uniuspieious and un questionable principle must bathe test by which you are judged: Seek then that fame which is the consequent of virtuous intention; rather then the ap plause of the multitude, whichFiassesiway like the day dreams of fanatic entinFlagm. In short, act well your re...pectic-4i points in life, and a concions ness of moral. rectitude shall baffle the detractior.s of envy-, I • i - - ' To many of you this -day is., eventful one, and - the scenes here beittOrtinsactAed full of consequence. ,With its termination, your coiMection with these " halls of learning" will cease forevdr. Passing away is the Silent pli f ogrez,s- ice Order of nature, in which you recognize Ole unpleaaant reflection, that 'the scenes muse maglenial to youthful association, have flown upon the . 11,,050m of tithe's resistless tide. Pim the 'present, they 've gone!—for the future, they Mort linger in kind recollection around memo ry's altar, and cheer or sadden The heart, as their remembrance may be pleasing or - PainfuL . E'er the Morrow's Inn Shull have coursed its cir cling round,'lyou, --- comPanions in the. toils of study. -Will.bid: inii6l.l to 4E4 classic retreat, -and hie 'to your boil es4i) the dmbrace of ifriends mote dear thau all bsitle. Re hive, now, the, valedictionof oae who Vil love yoil,most 014, that you Milan the measure of honerble and useful bk.., ; • i $1 50 t ••a_ 00 2 50 J. Norris. • ' . i • . • • ---- 1 ,-.--_ , : brn.orscz- of WqrAN.---Mr. . 1 11o . udon was re- I cently asked, ua. t, huge party gi ren by fir. Speak:l er Winthrop. why he did snot attend the . usual places of public nnmaarnent'as he had been' nevus touted to do.—llls reply. Ni7W Chit: Lot it be . read and remembered hy the mothers. ' and, daughters of America. . . ,•• ; •i - : , • • ! . . . u,l, male ; it..a point,l said the honorable .enator• ; - I' nerrer tO,,Visit a place where-mY lady, if she -were i 'kith ine;''Would be• imwilling fp go. .1. .kima-lit roilitgive• her pain, as a Christian; to attend - such planes; siall•will not go Myself rhere keould not , tidie my Wife?' .. ..- ,j,..,• '1 - -.- ' A member - of COngress present 'alluded hi his loi n rife, l added .4bat. tein ii•ss ,o mutual un *i.sille, without a nuirniur:' 'As wee all shOuld. Welt, brtitliei Odell, irIYn I LJ • past. the year on the circuit zitbout" a antrlnur, your faitb and firoutess will be strong. I 'esti it- surd unit that it will be tonic titan I did—a great deal lucre." . 1 I have been antoug some pretty rough pdople in Inv time." ".:;',. 0 have I. But—" and he checked Min:self: " however, I will not prejudice your mind. It Would be wrong. They JO' as well, I suppose, as the knotv how, and tit; 'best can do no more." jTruljr said, And the more rude, ig,noraitt, intil selfish they are, the more need b l are they of (losixrl iitstrueln, 'arid the more willing should we.lte to break fit them - the bread of life. If otipr' Muster had' not even i where to lay his head,' it itll t beceittes us to idurniur because eveiy natural - good is not spread out befitre us," ,Iri tli'Llistate of mind Odell went to his ;new' ' eir cuit. Mating depOsited his family, consisting, of a wife.and pue child, in the, little village of .---= with A kind brother who offered them a home at is mere noininal board, he mounted his horse ' and started Orli) on a three weeks' tour among the members ; of the church to whom be AWLS to minister during the next twelve months in hilly things. The f i rst preakiting place 'was ten miles distant, and the little niedtin,,,, ,, ,bouse, stood on the road side, nearly a mile aWay - from any dwelling, and in an eiceed ingly poor district of country. ' Befure,leaViag S--, Mr. Odell made inquiries of the bnither at whose house lie Was staying 'iii regard to the route he was to take, atid the people among whorn he 'was going. As to the route, all that, wilsitiade satisfactory enough ; I)Utthe . account -iven-of tie. eople was not encouraging in a very high degree. " The f et is," said the britiber rather warmly, ' its iny,O t • inion that they don't. deserve ,to -have -thd (Ipso pi - eache,l among them." .. - To thts,lhowever, the preacher' very natarall demurred; mil said that he was not sent to call the righteous, .but the , wicked tarepentenee. '. Where wiler Stip to-nighfr . 'he inquired.- - It wesSatifrilay afternoon, and on Sunday. :wonting be-was to'preach at hi3-first•appointment. "Well,"; said the bretber, - slimly and •thenglit-. far, 'ilqm tell- volt ::where you oughtAtt stop; bat I doift - knowilit you will buk, welcome there as at a poorer place, Brother Martin is better•able to entertain the pri. - lithors eamfortably• than any one cite irrthatsaection ; but I believe he bas never invited - thorn home; • and: they have generally gone to the lioui , e, of.tl geed widose.ladymaied Rusted, Whose - barrel of ineal and cruse aoil deserves nev er to 'tail.; 1 Sheds •-about the only real .Christian among gide,....:;;,-•. ~: • , • -"ls.briitlier Martin •ipfariner. r. , ... . -. .. • " Ye.4iiind-teleriddiseonifiartable. eft; but how he ever *wets:to get his load of •aelfishirms into heaven, is more than I otinAelt"--•.i,. , -- . - t _ • : a - Y ou , Trausiit,,:belcinieliiiiitalde;-,:hrother,". ; said _tii- _:•-•'';•" . i• •-i-,-;,:--i.e trathii!.,-;-; - .7;s,•••„• , i , u :,•;... ~, ;_. . • ', "Xknutti - ,th;• - • * .lint :th the truth. Ilow i ever; .y.qthuo. se wriiiillildgel'or yburseli, ,-,1-,think jrosiltad,Pgtt f ..r ga toi the honie - ,4 sister ll:oaten. ,!:whii-will.ts it it e lahe ' oitne you with alt her.hearti-an :give . 3rOti' die Ilhike-c- 1•:- .!: f.- , , ~ .11::;•.: .:,: - --..;5.. - .. cl 1 . •••::=V: - .A.nds, iwant lax more," iiiid-lhitpwiticher _:- 1:;y ts. ti