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THE WILL OF • THE PEOPLE - -, ''
LEGUIDIA'PE OITHE,
iNi)
S I '
' TRIIII NESS OF THE PEOPLE THE TRUE Rini OF oottßztatriiii
' 7.: , .7:4,f2. •.,,1-,;if:',4'. ,ri,i P•,.:,. •
VOLUM xxiv.
THE . REGISTER.
PUBDISHED,Brium THURSDAY BY
James , W.' Chapman.
Advance payment In Cash per year,
.Vdn the. year,
Li not at the end of the year,.
Early to Bed and Early -to Rise.?
DT, EUZA COOK
A tariff* bed anti early to riqe"—
Aleciaote it dow4trin your brain, •
For it helpeth tn - make the foolish wise,
Ankuprnots the _weeds of pain.
Ye iltO are-walking, on thorns of care,
Wheaiiili for a softer bower,
Try what can he doge in the morning sun,
And snake use of the early hour.
Full many ' a day ftwever is lost
1 ., By 'delaying-its work till to-morrow ; --
.The minutes of Bloat have often cost •
Long years of booties, rrrow. •
And ye who would .ivm the lasting wealth
Of cnntent and peakeful power, _
Ye who would couple Labor and Health,
Must begin at the early hour.
.IVe make the bold premises to Time,
Yet,'alasll too often. break them ;
We mock at.the wings of the MIT of Kings,
And think we can overtake them.
But why loiter away the prime of day,
mowing that clond4 that lower I
Is it not safer to make life's hay '
In the beam of the early hour
Nature herself over shows her best
Of eons to the gaze of the lark,
When the spangles of light on Earth's green brews •
Put out the stars of the dark.
If we love the purest Pearl of the dew,
And the richest breath of the flower,
f our spirits would greet the fresh and the sweet,
forth in the early hour.
oh pleasure and rest are more easily found
\Ther we start through Morning's gate :
sum up our figures, or toplough up the ground,
.4eul weave out the th,reads Fate.
:e eve looketh bright and the heart keepeth light,
Ana man bolded' the ironquemr's power,
"hen, ready and brave, he chains time as his , slave
Br the help of the early hour.
- -
For the Susquehanna Register.
An hour in New Haren Cemeteri.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 6, 1840.
Ma. Cam%Ax i last month spent an hour' in
vie liew !Liven °WT. Though tlidsoil is too
} n2
^^ it and light f r a thrifty growth - of the shrub=
wry with which it is Planted, there are few rab i la
autif u
.. " (it' ,}es of the dead," than the one of s 0
tdi
1,: ten y ' been Improved, at an expense at kr
•on or twenty thousand dollars. ,A. massive and
, Autiful trail of cut free-stone surrounds three
eie• of it, surmounted by numerous towers. • Up
n the front, there is an attractive and substantial
•euce of iron pickets, twelve feet in height. The,
~..rway attracts tile attention and admiration of
• In design and execution it could hardly be
.. , nroved. It is built of the same material of the
all, and.one might judge that it will stand until
he falfi neat of that declaration of revelation
• loch is engraven on its keystone-- The dead
ball he raised." On the side of the fence, there is
border tee tett' wide, thickly - plaided with shrub-
rr of every descriptiOn.: Within this border there
a carriage -way of amplOvidth, and others,
egoal
,pacious, divide the endlosure at proper distan- -
,
The lots: are, I should judge, about 20 by 30
-.. and are variously enClosed. They are worth
i;300 per lot. Many of theta are adorned
a the most delicate and fragrant flowers and
!-:tri, planted by the hand of affection, and wa
eed by'telu-s of fond remembrance.
But among the thousands of its graves and mon-
cent, there are some which cannot fail to attract
.1, attention of the visitor, But a feW feet froiri
zuteway stands, conspicuous, the tomb of Ash-
US, the first Colonial Agent at Liberia, and who
tied in this city at the age of 31 years. Though
somewhat erratic, and though exceedingly unfortu
-te in many of the events of his life, Jzirm Asti
lAN was a-true hero and, philanthropist. He mer
,N the title of Bake; of the only Christian and re
.Lblican nation in all the Vast continent of Africa.
Among the loftiest moninents are those of No
the most distinguished Lexieggr, a
plier that the world' has ever preawed; the two
- MAN Sanas, one a member of.e U. S. Senate
I the time death s and the other a celebrated
rufessor and practitioner 4,,iftediF4fe
tussoL, Judge of the United.SdateaDiatrict Court,
•. nd Corn. Rua% 'Vomiters, or - the Na y
-I . '-
1 was not a little interested in viewing the tombs .
f the deceased Presidents and Professors of Yale
' liege. Oas MOSS covered slab, resting on pil
' • s. I reid,:" Here lyethintelyecl the body of the
Reverened and Learned Hr. Thomas Glass, late
"died 1767." Another stone .
ells yoskllie4sest sapali4svir illeradinothos Rev
ere:4as 4gir t ,tAirgaz. s. T D, and L. L.-D. An
other, in n idatin,:tuxinaes the virtues and
Arme n at that truly great man, nuorar Dulcet'.
shoubilmx,":".4 iu z another Connection,
the tomb of.thUtt ertp . l94 patriot, Room & ma .
stss ; also that of . "Jouta I.lbzutousf; the *ri o t,
natesmen and &MOIL" .1 Foemluly years he wee
a prominent member ti f f titO ZTfuta States Senate.
It eras through his infthe‘ that Nei , tram ob•
ikuned its str.r4 alike ;I:seautlfutand just,'‘ the
sty of elms.,l , far =kw kis direction- rsfAimtiasse
noble treestwere Ousted. i Truthfully deetk-his-V
-naPh ityr 4 gle diedaliie l hisMentinent -
But I was fir*re ii4e 3
reAsisi in , visiting the
gravesototheli,angiatihose mantes, /gale has
bounded g° l o * 401 :4 -
• 134 , 1 4:4 16 ,,iff1* of iaz a Dar, a • daughter of
Pr** l y,.,glw, -4.131
Sh
eB4 7 l , l SeiatiaTedandijeWat4biatolo*
e * 0. 1116 1141'.ni"lliael!°
I ""
argailkl(o4k l ove,
. NI"la va z.o 4 49 6 44
Aid ink other is whoa, taifi ltbte , -
As.dwelling only with decay
No, but an each familiar spot,
That both to then and me is dear,
There I would not be all forgot,
Yet neer remembered with a tear."
In a lot tastefully arranged, stands a beautiful
monument inscribed with only these words:
"A MOTEIER'S GRAVE—IB47."
Who that "Mother" was I, know no; but the
taste which the inscription displays, I much admire.
Simplicity is no where so appropriate as in epi
taphs ; and no where else are titles and eulogiums
Li misplaced. 1 ,
In a retired and shady corner, stands a slab,
inscribed— ' •
" WARD—Auto 16."
.zik.notber is iuseribed—
" .11.0SALIE--Ast ONLY DAUGHTER."
rpon a beautiful and costly pilistr, in another
spot, surmounted by a dove, ju4, spreading its pin
ions for an upward flight, is inscribed only the
" A LIDA."
Side by side stand dike splendid slabs, which
mark the resting place of the three sons of 31r.
Outsrzn, the distinguished Professor of Astronomy
in Yale College. They died within the last four
years ; two at the age of 25 and the other 22 years:
They were all young men of the, highest promise,
all graduates of Yale College, tied all disciples 4f
the Redeemer. One after anothek, they fell by the
hand of Consumption, and they nlAv sleep in death,
side,by side. I was highly pleased with the in
scriptibns beneath their names. The first is—
" The feeble wrap the athletie in his shroud,
Anti Weeping fathers build their Children's tomb."
The second, or middle stone, trills us that they
weft:
" Lovely an pleasant in their lives,
In their death they were tint divided"
The third says.—.
" These all tiled in faith."
Could any thing be more appropriate and beau
tiful. And what young man c o uld stand beside
the grares of these talented youth, and not feel
the uncertainty of human life, and the value of. an
interest in Christ
1 . have not time to notice otheryes and 'mon
!m
zla
eats. But-Lcannot 'forbear rem rking that, as a
general truth, the degree of civili • ion and refine
ment of any city or community, majf be judged by
the character and condition of thiiiri Cemeteries.—
. You Will alwlye r find that th 4 hir, 7 4r the degree of
i . o ss-.6.1---- nift oral inr , ..,11.:. „.,,, , ~' ..1
And I elr.evrely hope that, befotOohg,, ceiTain m
-1 prove Tents Will he made in our crwrk " Foregt Cem
etery," in Toledo. ,That they are needed none can
dispute.; A few hundred dollars, judiciously ap
plied, would make it a highly reTettable Cemete
ry. i Yours, truly, S.
---= -0- _,
Harry Boardman's AdVenture.
CRAFTER L-QUITE A MISTAKE-
You remember it, don't you ti
You'll think of it, won't you
yes, of all this the remembraiee will last,
Long after the present fades into the past.
It is quite a mistake, - tell #u how it hap
pened.; • My hero Harry Boardman, a gay, good
hearted young New Englander, had been for two
days wandering about,the.streets ofNew York city
in search of employment. Be had !scarcely a dol
lar in the, world, a few friends on earth, and knew
but one in all the crowd of human 'beings In that
thronged city. To the house of his acquaintance
Harry. was directing hls steps just' at nightfall of
the second unsuccessful day. He hastily rang at
the door—the, wrong door it proved.
" *ell I've made a mistake. This is number 45 1 '
instead of 48, and the name on the Plate is Lee.=
No matter—its too late now—l can hear somebody
coming down stairs, and I'll wait arid apologize.
The..door was opened, and a bright eyed girl
glanced out, once in surprise, again in eager joy,.
then sprang forward, put both. amiss around his
neck, and pr•scPd her rosy smiling lips to hie check.
" Oh,,Charles, hoCe . glad I am you're come !
Why we didn't expect you so soon!! How glad
mother will be, too 1 We'll surprise her won't we I
Now don't speak till I tell you, to prevent which,
ele put one hand over his mouth, and with the oth
dasped his arm, and half leading and dragging
hrm, wended the stairs, and opened the door and
called f‘ mother, mother, come here .a minute."
A lutddsome woman rose at the call, and with.a
light" tdhand, advanced to meet him.
" Why, Charles, is this you," was her first excla
mation. •
Why, F.mma, this is riot your brother," was the
next.
The poor girl sprang from his side, gave one
frightened look into his face, then blushing crimson
darte out of sight.
" Madam, I—l beg pardon," commenced Harry,
" I mistook the door—and then it was so dark, and
everything so unexpected, that 3 liatdly knew how
it happened."
The lady remained; silent, and Harry still more
embarrassed by the earnest, interested lookof her
kind, bright eyes- r went on.
"I am sorry on gmmit's amount."
"lat , scr r
" I regret it for pin daughter's sake, it. was -so
unplesssat for her—but for myself, I must say l—
I—I wish she was my sister."
Broiling at the frank, blushbig acknowledgment,
site gracefully answered, "Emma 'quite excusa
ble. The resemblance, is striking."
am sorry for, your disappointment"
". Thank you,. sir, good eveni ng 1"
Miele was notidng more to be...said, and Harry,
not ye:treenreredfrombii delicious onbarrassment,
wan. noun in the street, and rambling off. in the
lwridirection entirely, forgetful Of number ; 48,
end the-business whiclilad called lam
".Entnin Leo, what a charming ' name
%min. channin g Ouch soft, beau
tiful ejes, and such doir sweet Lips.l a,ilar
-144 aistar.she must be-for' somebody.. :Thee : no
consolation to the though ! I wish she was iffy
niter, br—or--beigho—how loneignne I skull be."
- ')Oti 'Went riarr3' thong*bystreets and blind al
le yit indloondlimaelf at last en a bridge but dim-
Iflig44 ant some distanea,fronobe pincipal
p . irt Cifikafittir
tltier w ... i i Li± i rle , witbont help— .
thretbie Aide.
,aridanic ih tW — inon aka* They .
OPArtitrzeh .o 3l l jkixo him over be.
'loin* .
** llilltr;111r'
:another, but of Uothingfarther till
s next morning, he beireld.himself
Lbs and bandaged head in a hand
,ith a physician on one side hold
on. the other the old' gentleman
him with the most benevolent
ily-have been dead a great ma
re been tossed- about the world
ong friends who were harder
CHAPTER u. - WHAT A PITY
All me!
" The course of true love never did run smooth."
That marked line I write always with a spirit of
mischief making, lurking in some wicked corner of
my heart, for I know it to be a falsehood.
- I
hope my Harry will prove it so in the end.
Hear him dLseussitig to himself six months or
more after the date of-my last chapter.
" All thiS seems like a dream. What a change
in my life l Mr. Hayden has treated the as kindly
as if I were his own son. God bless hint And
may he never have cause to regret the hour when
he helped a poor pennyless, friendless adventure'r.
All my good fortune I ; can trace back to that mis
take on the second blessed day of my fortune lint:
ing in New York. ,
.• If I had 11.4 lost my—My-i--y
(heart, was it not my hero 1) t•-ahem—notou n Way,
been here uow. That girl ntusich bn my an
e have
geL I must see her. )dhe always k• „„ me when
I I meet her in. the street, and Washes ee k e A s .
I wonder if she thinks about me as ofte - 1 t i,*
t s,
about her: lam sore site has an offectio ear
and besides I look so much like her brother. t,
,
sure she loves hint I must go down to M ,
street to night and call there.
".I can do it with better courage, now that I.
hare such good prospects and so many friends." 4
That very night 'Lary put his resolution in pnvi i
ice. There was a new mame on the door, and P .
eart had some misgiviigs when his ring w
wered. He inquired for Mrs. Lee.
She bad jFemoved tIO week ,liefore."
" Where il 1
4 .,,........ 1 .r t dbi ng a bout it:
""itarn to wit.
i . . "obly as tly.,, w p ßovoriant
Bravely as in i
with a virtkars
•• Leather from the painted boas
Point her to the statry
Guide het ; by coot,. trdtliful wort:
Pure frilitt cour9laiptHji flatteries.
A year had paw . • It **lie evening
anniversary th.ll at the Yu dies Smith
w
A group of pretty od , wi r " little apart
window in thdhall,cha g gkip • r 4. about th`
es and dancer!.
" Emma, Eharmi, 7 whispered Hate Aller
is that young man across the hall I He
looking at you these ten ininutee:
." Where! Oh, I don't know—that *is, I am not
sure—l can't say that I ever saw him before in my
" I wonder if you_ never dI. Emma I What
makes your cheeks so red j t nowt There he
knows yon. See, his eyes ve hghted up--fine
eyes too! Come, Emma, tel ne all about him.—
I told you,all about my:-aNed, 1 mean, Abe
first time we were here."
"No I can't. I don't know m.' I'm going into
the dressing room."
" Wait ! what a provoking .;
do von laaow ho he is t
:No indeed, how much he ks like Emma--
enough like her to be her bro : Bell, do you
know i
" Yes, his name is Boardman. c le put up at the
hotel to-night, and Frank Stank invited him to
dance."
- There, see, Frank is introdu him to Emma!
wonder what it means! Now th
,) are leading to
the first set. Isn't he handsome i.• '. hope he dan
ces well. fur Emma is the best r on the floor."
Round and round, through tho ' -aceful mazes
of the Spanish donde, floated Har ind his part
-1
ner, keeping time to the delicious asic, and the
quicker heaing of their own giddy a.
Then leading her out to the coo liazza, under
the serious stars, Harry told her ~.rn ! hum !
No matter;what he-told her. It w :tut for yaur
ear or mint:.
' I alwaYs had presentiment that 0. ,, thould meet
again," said Harry ; ateirely
more
on . iat presenti
ment—a
1
kind of rainhoii rwt , ore utiful than
enduring in happy young hearts—
,. plead that
Emma would trust him; almost a
..,L, er as he
was even as he had trusted her — an : ' i:. token of
4f: ,
her faith, would just raise her soft b ' 1 eyes to
his ; and Emma was just uplifting he A t l as h es ,
when hurrying along the piniza, ea professor
A , one of the teachers, perfectl '.nd to the
disturbance he was making."
" Emma., I have been searchingi-for , thi s h a lf
hour. I amin great haste. You can - ruy wait
for an adieu, Pray, sir; pardon my trruptiim
and excuse her."
And without another - word, drawing
AM within Ids own, giving her time for
tint perplexed glance back, he led her c
" It's too bad. Why did I let her go l 1
I not takelter down mys'elf ? I will see he
Harry penciled a note cuithe fly leaf of I
—found a lad,-and despite:led him with it
of Emmaf hut after hating been, gone all
he returned without having seen her."
- Harry himself now went in search of the
sQr, and encountered him in crossing the lea
" Ah, sit,.l Was looking . for ycni. • I bq''
for hurrying Off your companion. She deli;
to make a thousand apologies to you; and
you this hastynOte. Where is it I Lit itei
why—why''-4 think I must have dropped It'
- street. Sir,sir, lam eorg—l will look again
rhave lost it." •
Perhapi You wiz be Able to Ands
°" No, I have been throUgh two or 6164
*MA the g a rden."
-Ulm &tittle teeth. together mid4eisined
Sit until 'the - mortified s teacher wee 4o*iiig,
Ashen he asked quickly—!
Has Stietiliee gone ' • ,
Yes, held twother ecotl for ,her une*Aefily
'tiled het; at *
'Can yowl .gi ve *
ve pia her Wear!
-• -1-te •;
OSE, PEN - 10A., T
after your long sleep, my young
brtable ; but I don't know where
with."
iyden. I mire my life to you.--
;Lit her last night but if it is
as you are better, you can be
me, sir,"
What can I do for you r
rment. The moment I was in.
map, I set out to make my for
sotuething to do."
it. I don't need you, but I will
You shall have the chance to
Heaven helps those who help
1 she is. Sarah,
tmines
reluc-
- hp did
a ga i n ."
book
march
4 time
, •NOVW
ome liii beinAlik. dim Yes '*i; - n
ier brother ie . o be iiiiiiect in ifew
betas sent for her to accompany himself
rr s ls th : er . e r rjtthing ,r,
foreve l nn can orc do ” for you r
ti
..sai`eigon'lirmer.lLluid
Hayden,
m en sn
one kf d ul ay th so at m l e Il si i x d
-elf a fool before him. What aml to
't foranothertlemed accident't I lard,
, certainly the is nothing that 1 can
. .., 1
CRAM . W. ,
' , Ity your truth }ion shall be true,
' Ever true as Wives of yore—.
t
d d yes" oqice said to you, •
*it ," it seems to me you are quite tho'tful
.I*, little low spirited perhaps.' s.,
' to n
m is in „l d ui s t u e e r
a trar accu y to my
" nature and
r-,1•14 u must be tired of so much confinement
-11;" . I think a journey would be a pleasant
411/ you. I have bOsiness of iinportance at
. , an affair in whiOt I ion much interested,
..' ' hroent in trade Of one of my best friends,
siin have beard ll* speak of him—yo' 1
• t•
1
- * 0
,i '4 1111 . 1
ffees
f!:.'ha
l Eitt:. i
a] _ 111
not
do
1 10 i
, arles is his name ; Charles Lee.'
= Lee I What, Emma Lee's brother?
y dear fellow,What do you know about
ah—yes sir ; Oral, Mr. Hayden, do you
a
girt
Wh
it for
e
to know a little charming dark eyed
name.
Hayden 1 why didn't you tell me of
what, Harry!! Come don't look 'so
d embarrassed. I have always found
; be so now, and - tell me what all this
putted
you f .
toearrk."
" WI3 I have hardly anything to tell you, Mr.
slaw Ai n .. • somewhere, knoW 3 i,wrir t P
Heyde.
"IV Harry, perhaps! I can help y0n.:441:
mime h ; for oneskiy... - d r
,41ani rstore,
'''iested much inter
she ',i t - . 04 ~16:-4, ,• .." """
est. I I
.'" Lee I Wtiat, are ytou acquainted with her
toot% ,' . I
" %II „ Harry, she is onof my. valued.friends.
Her ml was one of e partners hi Qur . 0 ° 11 ."
t ‘
cern toiler twelve years. a died just before you
came here. By the way, do you know young Lee I"
i e " I never saw him, sir 1" 1
1 " There is some thing ini the way I see. You
I' knOw,liik sister."
, t
h 1.
, • the vessel waxen fire. 1 ,
__ bell tolled, orders giisien, hurredly, questions
is . , and answered in a breath.
"1 aii..vre save our lives r r
" • itsibly, Quick! quick! wer the boats ! there
is no *me to be lost.! Put the children on board I
Take care of the ladies 1 Quick I quick! keep
clear f the sparks!' ' - „
Th. s it the twining oft fond arms; there is
el' .: -cir love's warm passionate embrace ; there
are . sures of warm lips] to lips ere hearts are
torn f , their mate, the order is given—• Cast off,
pull f. the shore my lads!'! Pale faces, seen by
the gl ' g light, look back iir tearless agony to the
b s i deck, where the fa her the husband, the
lover id' brother, are watching the frail boat
freig: I s r with their all of earth, yea of heaven.—
Now 'des upon the billows, now sweeping like
a ma 'sing, right manfullytit breasts the waves ;
the . 'ng surf sweeps AS sides ; the glittering
spray s ghee over it ; ha! it nears the shore ; one
alsep c the oars and tey safe. ,
he r e leaps around' the doomed vessel nearer
anciig the group on flee
I • flrst boat is coining , all may yet be
sa d.
i a hist boat is lowered and filled, and pushed
q= kly Off The freight of One man would endan
g the lives of all, and yet on the burning deck
remain, the captain, thr • gallant sailors and
: As
Boardman.
are preparing to plung into the sea, not risk
i their lives on 'deck whit awaiting the, return
. I . he boat, when; hark ! a of smothered agonye
r ietrtip from the cabin.
' Hark lido you hear it. Oh, merciful God, who
ii t l'
! There it is again, Oh, it' is Mr. Lee, he has
l' •f his cabin from ill health."
, And he has not iarcaped,;and the fire is above.
must go—there is no wa, • to reach him! `Oh !
, *terrible !terrible !"
fry Boardman Waited n et to . hear that second
, bin 'sprang through they fire and burst open
cabin door. Thei room is filled with smoke,
and suffocating. A manila his dressing gown
-' . , red forth as the light flashed in. .
I
1 : ere's . my hand; hold i . fast—now come up,
er fear the fire—there wel are on deck"
. 1 iet first boat came back put it ; was prevented
is
corning near this vessel' by the felling of the
i i•rs and the sparks swelipulg Showers fir gr
.. d On the water. • ..:, ' ,
0 , wiimist iisluoge hkand irwini
i o the boat,. we
'
o of et* this beat. :Can On s im r: .
• *Then get] help' you—wem ust isaveloh-4ou
il bettei rtskymwselves— fire avoiding' Yoe
With these . wixdS 'the — ptain..ind has lids
4144 it! 'Sind Made for ill boat. Which' was , it
mie diltlMOi' ililati . t temii to near the Sealtal.
1 , 'deck Eiarrt ' . 'ail alonerenhshied.
4 The hoist can neverus. can we' hair
. 6 .... . . .
14 heat any lacler w i st Is Siv tworigsead
t us :P 1 ,4 1 40, • . 0111 7 , °a1r 4 P
' .hetoiraliiiier. ' titi,i, iitOli ow fad, _
. It ityoltha**6 . V 01 :43 - lia, l o?d . ' l '. ::,
" ve4iiin ve Imlay . ;! :
.. f ,,, - . : .1
"Pk. iidieltilhk -ivill. PW.500..:4; T * Ol
l c
, • Grre, me. 3r,
~,, 'AI ~,ltk :, . . ~
71 4 V H0M,76 11 ,4 *, Y ..•,u, „Jr. „,P#f ,
‘ 4l4 r eitierbr 'Argo], d (41 1 , ), t 1K rtt,.fit
BER 1, 1649.
il , •, : -•• .-...1. -:-...,-:• , ..... ti:. . :
illaS '. . stemenriort iqe, inth - the loin par lioe•
'Meant' bitn 'ilia - it - -dtp':,` then : - ivitii virlifrible
street* leaped *into* dirk Turfing waters.
The other boat now time back, firma hovering
around the vessel, end a ve-sailt a longid bold
ly into he sea and drewhim ball drowned, on
tmaid.l T dung Lee ; ' l ngito 'the r;lias float
ing far Out to sea when e first boat was sent af
tqf him, and be was pick' d 9 by. those on board
and landed on the coast al mile or two below where
Harry came ashore. l i '
Efundrects of people'caMefronii Charleston, guided
by the light of the fire, had' gathered shel the
coast many of them in aeliirch Of friends expected
by the packet. Among came ;Mrs. Lee and
theYerunger wile of Chad ' "with Biome half dis
tracted with fear 'end - sty . Beene could give
any' 'account of him, nut n the person of Harry
were found letters direct. to him, and the sense
less body was borne toi a dwellizq near by.—
Through the long night ' 'd the devoted mother
o r,
and• sister watch over him, nd the Pale young bride
Press kisses !Ton his bro w and =lion him in words
of the wildest anguish, - , ,
The grey light of the orning came, bringing .
hope and glad surprise, in leperson of the beloved
onclumself, looking Nvre l heMy pale and haggard
but; safe and unharmed. '
" AnCeo my mother
wife her husband. Oh -
"'Butwho have we here ,
leas the anxious iuquiry.
",My' brave friend.
"There is breath; Is
"Poor, fellow."
'the letters in Hit
thewhole truth -.
Harry tuns -
bound to hi
tude, and 1
thing tirouni
care.
A long
nights's ex
did Emma
At *4 e fs.,
front'
~out out of
bedside,
!occasion to,
tic love.
Awe
.0 muclk Ake
That Is
:9 1 1 00s i o g ri j in of his
g t
for the terser
"In that,
" I trusk,ou
Hs; u
you? '
,And is
a right ,memo
need niv
t
rto
I,ltur
' 4*. ,
The world owes me miyood living Isiiiii'll have
it,' says some blackleg, a.lte finisheSirlizzuriatat
repast; , "here landlord,another- bottla--Inf , youi
prime lkiiideria !" Half 4 dozen empty-headed
f , ,, who sit Fazing on hi with stealth, in silent
itiratioti, hail the sentim e nt with-rapturous ap
plause. 4 That's it I landl or d
'. more wine here we
won't go home till morn nk I Let go it while
we are vonng. Who care s tor* r 'llie
consequence of ego is, the Itilferi ' 'of 'Money
Let
drawers,! the ignominious loS's ot empl ymenk. gen
teel• lcaferisw, and so on, ,HI one of' , hese- enter
prising gentleman in eage , pursuit of the "good
;
living". the world owes him, puta the wrong, man's
name to!a check, or in atim kind of a way gets a
ticket for the marble pale at Sing Sing, where
the stat eitrovides a " for' those it considers-,
deserving, but not just such a one is consists with
their own _estimate of-their Mcalted merits. -
Thegisnit error in thisis_the original, max
im. It is false and detes e. The kvorld owes
you a living? How owes I "Have yon 'earned it
c a
by good service! If you ve, whethez-ce the an
vil or in the pulpit, ash toiler or n'teacher, you
have acquired a just right to a,livelihood.- But if
you have .eateir as Much as you earned, or worse
still, have done little or no good,, the world Wires. ,
you nothing . ' Yob 'reitybe worth millions and able
to enjoy overy imaginablell rj , ,,:•Witliiiit care or
effort ; but if you have done nothitiktii increase the
i zt
sum of human comfcirts, i ad of tirelinrld owing
you anything as fools have babbled, you are morally,
a bankrupt and a beggar. I •I- ' ~ I
Mankind are just waking to a consciousness of
the duty resting on every finm to ,be active and
useful n his day and in hiz sphere. ,All Are not
called tto dig and hew—or plow or plane—but
every man liama sphere oil usefulness aliened to
him by Providence, and is nnfaithful to his, high
n'ust if he deserts it for idle pomp and heedless
luxury. d(hte man may be 'fitted by I nature and
inclination for an mizzen,. another fora sailor ' and
a third f es' merchant; but no man , was ever born
Sued fo lan idler and a drone. - Those who lies
i
come au are the victims of perverse circumstan
ces and a deplorably fake education. •
" But has not a rich man the .ri.trAf to enjoy his
wealth l'', !Rost certainly: r, e would be the last
to, deprive! him of it. He a natuMl and legal
lt
right to possess and enjay it hinny Manner. not
injurious Ito others ; but ''li has uo Moral 'right
to be useless because lie *, superior Means of
being useful. Let him s a nd .himself with all
the true comforts and true luxuries of tifo; let the
masterpieces of art smile u a him in his galleries'
and the !Mightir minds of ' ages speak to him
from his library. Let. pleat ' deck has beard, and
mi na
the faces l of those s he lovestither joyously . around
it. Let hun possess in ab dance the means
_of
eatisfyins every pure and Jul desire of his nature;
'and been r, nobler, , .er in sonl, than his
.lesitfortu Vs iiiighboy. Bn :! et him never •st
— OO if h Prilierilt ':' ' ' he:.nevel':att
'it is his em!!_ duty ee': , :• to ; his ~fellow
treithwei,especially to the d. pressed and 'arieg
servile then' The :idolatry with: , ..tcee, and
VulgarityrhiVe liiiked tip to -wet i . •!reillh"-
' thee hotaniihs :whirle'rhstit: • id - m ions have
sting beat ' di* of : ~. . ; "eta it iirnktn,
ltes af At haw - .fitt • krever.6•:,
wo r ro„.v.
In the t _l, '.- -, ...:9i0., _ . '',4trksem*.
..thetli,cotar a ralleffer*' :,T' vhoOttan
'4evieffleitithlat 4 :0 8 Pig] • whic h .. , b linded
andobs4 . osein reitobe, hi believe , " lung4;-;to
& a i r prostrate All th4spostalsaie jti . 'lowitivt
;eYef.' , N e' the- 44ra. with Aiii,'lhterfe.
hitradl„ Am' ainientitt,onan cask n - , 1init.,04
; fetus
ia4= 4 ' fuddle flier/El in' • Vat: n*aii- -
al la , y with, all else!' "
il lailtiaboi
;is ehte .. By ate: ' -41a14 'lr , Plal
I rfilli ma
*
.;`'.., Or . elfTrfartia 1) . ' iltette.,,:resii
r
Tr ..p::t 14 ,i- 4, ;IN,:::, ~, ~ .ri .i.l_ ,- ,-- , i 11411'
rar not hey son. nor my
.black and disfigured r
he live Ts' -
1t a wreck he is 1"
BY 11011,ACZ
; , •
);,, 4`:
',"
'elan*
makirasAr
„-The,
3 r","!' ,
Orr ti A:hi, f lantll
three BeioO
C a mbriil4 "-c ifar
g ul !
Wm :PietairE
der, having ialir,
terrained i to '6llOl
meat
satklt
tif ' • Ica
aeW.e 012 443 , !AP
the, vanity,;,
.oatn . i
minion among the 'l
rind, and haelted by
of the Minicidty,, he
eel that ,4aniri . in lie
and lingln4 - at t
'Orli thorbayhdh.
nedentirelybylAtm
bet', and:Oapr. Whit
A fiinal I s ll 4igiven
was mead from the'
With tainiiittired 1;
ors on board dell
the .vastlt.,
within _their jown ,
Thisdeltiy. -In Obe;
ce nied the Minnie'.
"ring the d—d
1 ' fi r kwas left n
.
were s.);. lll lted 11 ?•
they AC .0. i ! likl ' ,
,old Qu L'Z'haclll39l
Fri eltin of
be ... w . e . , islet sif'd
"Let , who adh
we the , z thee had
he bade for the'"
the wh it the, dogs Meddle with us
large : Y ctUß4sirttli then ad(
open
ple steno id ly. together.- ,_
,',Ciea ~,.Y in* • boats amend,
.64 hist._ ~ : t ed 4 :-Ivho =A tiiit
...Too for iiridlitilatil.T . - -
. t „ ',-..., t ay oi, i:win kree - i47#, 001
~F .,,g e
- Murmur' °n-b i B cea ' ."..'-' --'' ;
_,
n.
~.„„ t have;aced it aleedenititi,ailiilty ~
ii
~,,,,,r „ , one 0
,;erowd addnittaid 1,,
British - sailltslid c •
_ Ware hasid.. 6l l all * jai l.
wen t, ~; we d to n, n the Fungi : '-' . -;
I
4 brief-. hut Z,Y• In ; H 'lltite___
~I#elit,r,lha - Biel;
were kno'clied a+'"l - doglllertnE. i; . , sprang ..;',ll*. i
tering theiifinatt,A..'i.4 ''. : , tv;i: .. , tlN7' , T.: Tt. i
headed tirSatri Mi e tifiisel4- -fiI,ILFA*I
tv i i
Hercules and fearleas e_PeiiTtla Flt i e'.ln 3 ;•en• '
melee. Bairn struck ; s -
,party' Wile*
.... - 2' ' ..otEctr the s e fellnteitkiE 'lli !
::.
~.....
ooe ; , vt .l3 , diankantelwm
" I .
7:....
,and the h . thetk'm thefirn,' 01
_,,.
..;.. dria4t y hettieruEV by .
Inti \ '''ptitty:
I
the' ' % .-.11 ea t the ItitiKuWatjes :rend
.0n: - ..''''. trampl ' underthwt_figiglit wello
scene W.. 4' Eagltsliid umtntigs j orsii atwtSA•JralPe '
boat, trendA - Mg with 0i ht: - . . 3E0141 fmadAdfl
to come milthore and' 6 nplanitielkikiN.lAZ"
procession thenrfortnti -stadritesstdid Iylerptrty
of butchers Orrving t beef, they marched *p the
old Toistitraiedee HPu ' fitint thaliterpeorishich
a ntimber.ottpaschet . r. ` ern - taatha•qi rwitit.".6lloWe
the. beef - i irtif '-'t 1 4 1 :01, ' a cld Alips 4914(1 - 2140Y-,
en to the inmates I , '• ' I.'' t • A',l, -, .i
yvhai ief*t 'lenti l 4 ..iis Mitihiit ins'ad•rer.
tyre - no one blew i! n , neither' ' 6 . :::!--', . . ~iirz
hi* alcerarever tho 1 . tf, it : ; % - ... - ‘ 1 : - ;*iiiiiilli:
shire`in clailight, and .0, reifliid; of
by:Xr..tedarsou, thet* '
,41e4 . ': . .nt
Capt: WhitV,lniticed .th in - a' ----' ~ = • -- lersqc
for England, manta . W. 5. Ht(iiii•thersi tritidWn
demand of Presidentl.; -' . lifit wasskielart,• !
...Inertial - A:lr. his eceth's ‘ but , . testitrniy.7.WW - 2
Bew•A!h&e, *rho want :to England' Wei nib*:
..sav,ed bhn ooln,ri.clklyi...- * ted,Pll#49p -.i.'4110. : -T.
thiS testiinithy, was, has ...eyer., trims i',..1a55,,0
must: have Won good. -ia,ia:ailaneble 17,61tif11:
,magniflcentitoHd watch !. -• eink - ir tat.
it* aniseudoom la
the! . ..• r.... 4 7.N5iir - Y
Mern4l9..ffittle 1 -; - ...1k •:... ;...'
Ataieilii:4A l. lq
cussing thaandijuity*
and each cited authority
dent :_
__l ----- I - -
'' s Mire WM / the r
withr.
;14 *other sthe4* )
agnypog UllirN,, I
“ TrierXilfaneirgllool
: hV Cared' With .1/11tt Ctell
Everrairtnatleotttot*ril
and that lwaa -11,1 f
* :
Iheiltypiecdrippe4.
~ 41 . 3.10,4 rd fr..
taktaatirwit
. r _. 1 .713 e ti..,
Quo" Robeolst i l
*iiiiiincif) 'l. /tiff it \
liiplitilithiii)eiVei, 4 Milal
. 16 T01 10 4 56 • 1 1 . 1 16). 5'
r iii"ii 11i i ii - liteCtit
- Whek . irk; ' ,IPF I
111 1111" biii kU _ j : A ii. 1
ii l 4 4l 4l__,_ . -4 0' 0 #
ibirsittowlimik Mar
, ~
_t, i
it
t v i.u,i l d t :, , , l L l ' et e r
~ , 1
;ily
,0 Prove his the
, ',
1--- I
iveutt. ' .r'' .
' . 'Pie 4f '''' - Ohio`
-.litthril ‘IW!E.
/ifs& . . ~ ,
,„i -taiga Min Adionl 7
, • ii c hi l ityatoil•- ' ll
• 1 . ..40,APP1,-- .... in . 1
. ..
~i‘aii=7,o7lelaiiied
' l ' . ''' -Ili- 2.- fiPfluol d rA n t"
1, - -4,,:tti,tche9„ .t
) " M?Limstaid tetkOelf a' ..
' 1
*V 'ju
~-,. t ',' .. .•,•ek ,t - 4 - 1 - rit -- ti- , ' ,- - ,
' 1 '41641
•036.-'
init . b"ja,doapti9... , ~.., i
*'., • , -iivbii'fflitiZ .','
''• ; • -at* ov''.':l,l
' • ' ';
!•:; - ,-;i-i. , -11„ , - - 4•,, 44, ' - -tel
.L..!-:a--::-..,:i1 : -•,-,L:,',. : 1
ÜBiljgegi:',44..-,:,..P:i.,
AatOt iOAX-liket;lj
7/11111L
.7rr
day la ibalinaroreof
elaldse -Laareakithe
Priv.. l */* the IffiwTl
tha cilannandir of:te
*.t ,
,ainti
nur *WE
on howthotstansiniton
Tboronedsliniatakyt
and: haira — *nf: 4kti
that
pretenotait
ma eietyllimayisuiv
PeOP
ipranca'atnur au**
, !'entinad. deb
er Y"Pc9 14 1:44. ,but
which keP.qa her • 11 1
darliAabriAktblii
foiteri
0 4 10 10 0 :
thmh; &insta( grill
'KU
*Ate
and
tenth,
kitt
on;
1114.Ai
red On
the ,
te okt,e4
114:
r,of theibeel
nr4i4IYAY
nO
sitety,
41is — from.
qed Robert i
rt escape
~r
~~t
~~„~~ F
i--