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.ptfi'd
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.:PREra.TE,Boiim.Au
'''''"'"i r '"''''' .) lioie '''rotlNG LADIES" " .•
~fill. -,::,:f 13 , ,, T,:, : ,..,,, ; _
~ . '-.' - , 4 ..., ::: i ..., .
l'iliriinskilittion: 'is 'intended' to fut-hish,,,a,t4or,ouglf., .anti elesup,t2plusu
"'" llon; equalto,the it,'e'st'that ca'n be inike .Eastern
Cities part of Ma ;Tiniono, .1 •• • -
IEIIIIE
NIL :.& , ,,Ittl,S4'S 1311RN$ are new,pr e pored to ' reeeire,,punlls, 'awl to giip jtleteticOonih at '
• •,the,britp . cliet of e, pol4e.e4uctktioß., ~ , . „.„.,.. .:' ~/ i i't.'l .'1 .. '.ll'l*
1 lie present time of embarrassments 'and reverses of fortune is certainly.enough to, conyitioverr
parent; lib feels al'iroper . aelicitudelor . the Welfare and happiness of his daughters, of the propirty of .
so educating ....them thatdheVmay' he, in some measure, arnictl:figifinst;the vicissitudes tthlifel-thafilheY
may,ibeuselui:(aswell. as ornamental) in,any,position in which it may please.Heoven?Au place
_them._
'rile AcoonOlislipiems or 1), reftned talucatieti - annear - itene the less amiable when accompanied-by. wan.-
_The
ieill utility. 'i.Tlie. only true' Idi . litetiess is that which
_, promotes fife covitfOrt .and hainlinestr of '
'thiiltlltvith'Whom'Weeoleteitt tlittact." ` Nor 'are the'real pleasures' . of li fe , less pleasing Iteetinse . aicont.;
iyaitiettby 'the knOw ledge...that we art: preptwed to.meet the frowpr,offorttine. :The intmerrnis itistariceti
thialoatty.lic:"Seen in every direction of tioaillei irired in aftluenee-Lwhh lieu , have fo r enceunter the cold
'blasts Or poverty
,Wittioitt the means whereby toii
ga.n ii re4Peciable suppoit—should remind pattents . that.
.whifeilley'au'e eillictitilig their daughteilyin - all 'die 'refinements and luxuries of life, they should ale°
guard. diemiith !far as may be,.lt4ainst s. the .numerous Ills thottliiinno•ontore,is•ulteir.to , '?.,'Thkre is, IRO '.l
'legacy that.a.father eau ',cave hischlld dint is worth “tWentieth part the Odle" of A ,G 0.01) EDUCA-
. .[10..• , , . , ~_ .i
- In the course of instruction itersied in this i nstitution no real, ornament, no proper accomplishment
'williteJiegircterl--htutritlfhe sarneAinie things of a.patire_useful itainre'-vaill-re4iste-ptropertittentititii'The
lirstabitxtatiaitl-aPin-llacTlkerieririiirscientifie exerctsys will - Tert. illivolyeTeulti'vrtte - atitlistrengthen,
Shedntellectual potvers,arul!to form and refine the taste. The. studies of the, younger.pupili.will be so ,
'arra ng . tAl 'its iotask_eltictly,- , the-poecret of nienatry r -but-ctire-will--be-takerv. - that - the - yntithluypittirch!y 9 Te -.
hoeliartlEttell 'lvith - ritleit and principles' imintelligible to the novice .in study., Great, importance, ia at
.',tacked ; lb., the right-commencement of the pupil's literary. educathip'„iiiiil ihronghout her scbalastio
'cwirse,,t.o.the adaptation of die subjects of her. study to the graillial'ilevelOpilig of her mental' vowel s. It
,kv ill 'be the aka ' at the teachers to inspire in the to wn if line of study, Mid' to inculcate the idea that.
Tetiriiinglialllinishig cm' ployment and not a tedious labor. 'lice,, various exercises of the institution will
'be sbariangetlas to relieve 'cue' tin Other and preient that Weariness which is . so 'great a foe to randy. •
l' i tlE I'HYSICAL SCIENCES will -be taught in a course of Lectures—illustrated by experiments,„
, spdcirliens,iliagrams,itaintingS, bte. „ . . ,
, , ..
. . , ,
The'lissleres'oli;AstrditOiny will be on s ui table occasions, accompanied by observations on the noc
-. Vaud akw—(lie pupils will he height to trace out the constellations--to knOw th e planets,
'ke...,, by , f,ficir,tiamcs-rawl to observe the motions, aspect , Ste. of the most conspicuous heavenly bodies_
The tanirse will include Cheinistry,.oeology, Alineralogy, Experimental and Natural Philostiphy,lte.
-A L AN!) 'V
NINI AEGETABLE .PHY.lOLOGY—incluiling Zoology,• Ornithology, Botany, &e
rde practical lessens in Botany, HortieulturV, &0., the pupils will lhave the advantage of the beautiful
4;rottlids nod garden attached to the building.. , • • . . '
INTELLECTUAL ANI)•.1101.IAL PHILOSOPHY, will be taught, in lectures—and exercisce in
readily:. This ' coarse will also include Rhetoric, logic, Criticism, and Elocution. In reading, the.
pupils will he made liiiiittiti tiled with the best works iii our language,--both 'poets and prose writers--
4,0,5116n5-will be spared to make Arced renders.--
.
P 4 rticuliir attention . will he given to the Aesthetic culture—or the cultivat i on of a proper sense of the
agflealtle and beautiful hl the polite arts. Good taste in the verYlonfirlitition of an elegant education',
-It SIG LISII GIIAMAI AR in dudite.' Orthojvaphy, Orthoepy, and Descriptive Didactic and Episto
ey CuinpoSilitio.' • . .
ARITHURTIC and the higher- branches of .the Mathematics will yet:Live proper attention.. This
tlenartutent will inchitle Rook-keeping, &e. ... ~
. Warn NT i;.,' with Root's treatise mi Penmanship, belim l eil to be the best s ystem in tine.
' Cilit.4 l (rilt Anil'', with is.obletus ou the, globes mid delineation-of inaps—aticielit Geography' in con
, ivettionwith airoietit Ili•sure".:. •, '.: ". , .
•
0 11 ,5..E 1 !1t t,',.succhmt AH4 .risitalcrn—sacreil 'history with charti Mal . maps—mythology and chronology
l'..vilitntar ~whin will he given to the history 01 our own ouuolri•
ANTlO.l.ll:llRs„'Jcwisk., Grecian and ltoilmo. • • • • . • '
. isIiN(WAGNS...:rhe -French, German, Italian, Spanish, and the ClasSical Eangnages will he taught
wlicii . ilesimit, A - 3,eme. lady' s eillielitital 1:1111110t be COiliiiilerell COMplete . 4hout -the araptisition of at
.
least one language pi aiitlitieu,to her nati tie toligue. . .
MUSIC. • Piano Forteainil Guitar. Instruction nn other instruments will he given when paeticularly
slob:cll. The Poilcisophy or Nltisie, iii coma/Akin. with the science of Aeotisties, millets!) be taught
.I'444llu:id eStWeiseS ill vial: I nine',', will 101411 it part of the eecreatonts oldie pupils.
itNIAAVING
,A NO PA NTING Landscapes, Figures, Floweri, hie:, with the theory and practice of
'perspeetave.— . .
. . , . , ..
PLAINT, AND I '. MENTAL NEEDLE.-'012.1(, and fancy' work in great variety, iiielticling
Embraidery,'Llecwork; Zephyr, 'Worsted nod Rug work, Bead work, ice. &c. Particular attention
will be paid to this branch of instruction. The young bodies ti ill he taught. to,inat,e up.alinusi every
:article .y(theie dress. .__.
..1 11 JMESTIG ECONONIY, including Cookery in all its bran Ches, die prepanition of Ices, Jellies,
.Pres•.rt (II remits, Pastry; Cal; es, f....c...ke. •
.
I NSTI't LICTIWV l.N r DANCING Will he given to the boarders. • The exercises -in this at.t will he
regarded as matter of recreation mid physical exercise; and tin' seParate charge will be made on this
account As slime dilference of opinion exists as is the proprit.ty or this Ithill cut recreation, it is 'wore
to sity, flint we lierievii,. there is tan subst an ti a l &jet:lion to the proper use of this elegant acconiplislitucat.
firm -action of titip kind is given in t1)0 hest female schools in the countri., tinder, the sanctionio some of
the 'W.i.d.st end hest men orate age. Regarded as a school of manners:the' cis mi proper substitute the
iiiiliitiiti'itai; iliere awe iin talls . l . means it heretic young ladies can he SO readily taught that "grace or
simmer, gait awl mien,. which ever Marks. the lady of refitted allocation. No allitilially it ill he m 111 1 .111,41
while Ilit. pail% litilii.i, are, eligaged in thyir eXereiSes; use wail any pupils be received fur alit a kind of
insir•hoi,s4 only. Q.
'" In reference to the boarders, the teachers recognise nn suspension of the antics of instruction. The
household i;sociate with vaiiii - 011i&l . out of Seliaalltalias, al. terms Of easy Mal refilWeictil rititillarity; Mill
1116i:1 . 1112 . s will ' igitimillii,;,i' or the pupils are noticed .willt a kind. solicitride fin. dune iniproveMent On
all'Oecitsions, iii their recreatious, walks, of tire-side conversations, young ladies who use pent iiieial,
iiiiiWarr, 0r liagrilatalatitiat exprtssions, are kindly corrected. A vicious. pronunciation is especially
an tie latticed. The same usurerlS ilevated to their ii . eramil dyne:lnlet'', mien and habits. An awkward
:gait, tun tingr . aerfill stoop,, a nasal twang, must be expected to call forth trent any tutoress the proper
,:ith ice mini direction. Hitt the chief care of the educator, in these hours of relatition from the seterer
iiiiitieSprihiriclimil 1 oath is to lie ile•cuted to the cultivatimi or a Chribtlitil lint ileiiesS ' amenity, ease, Had
.nitittealne4 or manners.. To du o nii milady-like thing, calls for anthorative advice; but any t iolation of .
Ihe it,iw'pr ..:iiribti:iii kihductis and courtesy, is to be checked by the teacher with the must ttosittpit
.s.oititVrit.," -_ , _ , ' • , ...._
. ..
.oinevery Sabbath; when the weather permits, the hoarders will attend church with the tutoress. They
will in t ccr : t umid clowelt at night. In the great scot kof educating the moral fcelings, the precepts Of thi:
gostutfare (Mr main reliance. The social duties : stud sit tiles. it'emoitts will be earnestly inculcated.
,D15(.,0/ 1 1,N1;, 'lt is int:toiled that breeders shall enjoy' ail the maternal attention to their domestic
niatitigenteitolt it, could be extended to them in a well ordered home. It will be necessary to require
sitall.necer lease die lot unless in company with one of the tittoresses, nor lie absent after
av ill not prevent them from enjoying, to the proper extent;till the ittlyntilliges of !lie society
.et the Place. :4u:tillers will not he permitted to go shopping but in I:fillip:my of one attic ladies of the'
With will superintend their purchases. No restraints will he imposed Mat are not lolly war
tratttrti by the necessities of the case. The responsibility assumed by. the:prmwletors renders , it neves
4..ary that they should, require of the pupils a strict ohsert once of the rules unposed. ,Corpores/.l.'""ish
.
duent will not, lie resorted to untlettimv circumstances.
TRK' II oh pupils will he considered a most important (Nevi, and will claim the tun
freinitteilattention.Or the family,—eegularity in . the Physieal habits and exercises tithe hoarders will be
siltscrecd,,,
,The hest medical advice will he hail when required. Chantherslitirg-ii believed to be one or
titeniast healthy places iti the country. The establishment kis a line airy situation, mid there is nut lu
loeal cause of ilisease'known to exist in the neighborhood.
~The regular sessions will hereafter commence on the first or September and fi rst of Veltman - Y. The
only vacation will he in the nutuilis of July mid 'August. :Young Ladies . will. be'reeelved a t may' time
during Chic session. ,
Foret'a•oci• will be employed as a tatelier ( either mole or female) in this - institution. ' • '
Li vegulati tug the primes id tuition, 151.c.„1 he present embarrassed' condition of the country is considieed.
I . ll)e,ilrices are believed to be less than those of any other ,schtiol 1111 - the country having equal capa.
.
'." _Terms 'of the Session of five months, payable in calraace,
,f µS'antitSc mad I,impary pepartnient, (VinAtisit br atteltes,)
r. .1401 0 1 , OrtgOrtMoilt •
On,
(4044,449 i fycliph i gprmon, ant! Spanish L a nguages, each
• - ; Tuition in MusiCi •
. . .
. , . ,
... ,On ilia Piano,
. .
. . .
- - 00 the Guitar, O .. ; Alt 00
,
•
, . w 9c,Plano, !, ~ . , .„. ~ , ' 300
••: . -Dar. of , Guiint, - • . ~ • • • " ' 1 50
14 Drawing and Painting, . .. . ' ''B 00
.
. ~
I,.::.,•Oratimental _Needlework and Fancy work, 10 00
Domestic. I . :tummy, ko., ~ . • 500
.s,lPookliStBtionary, printr,riole, 80., wife') .furnished will be charged at the prices at which they orb
KIK itePhiladelditia. . , , ~..;,;, ~. • ~ •- •
imßoarti. ihcluilitig washing and loilginF, . . • . • ' s` 4o'oo
.
~, irraelerences }lll iol3lllollAttir, tat putty, &e. will be•given on atiplication ..t the inklitution. , : ',7.
~, „COMmunications must be adfiresseti.to, . , . . • ~.,
'', , S. W. BURNS, Chambersbarg, Pa..'
/1; ' ; 843
. '''' UOKO .
• . 1 .- 0 01.14iya'..HOTEL.`, '• • Hogs. vs.•l3lThales
rri HE , ul),ser,ibet: hub 'll'aken that well ARCHES LARD . LAMP .. '.
iitio'%,viitavei!ot hiatitlin 'Seeth' ' Hanover street, . ,
fornit'iily eeelipitl tIY 'Wei. S. Allen, awl more re- Th e e fi e i g . es . ' t o . t i r r
.t h e, WA tr Ta . : , •
oepi l lyAilitili,s4el,, illei:lo,ll,le 4y r hem. he is !impaired ; • ,-, i - ~, , -,., I. , ~, i v; ~; 4 /1 , !. i :., I .i'. ~ , r. !,.., - 4, ,..
igoevvnoir,,le, fii! 2 ' , ,,wiio,iii . ),Hy tsiee'hirti;woi . ,th'eic i ~.. , ;manta , p „,—, l ii w g,,,: tii i.„,, o li eii i
guttbu t 04 9 ,t)ete l ity?e,sipli I ,?etlie tricist,rea! l 9l , l' 'Il e !. ••., ~.. 77 4 r/r.i , 5 ; 1. , • triF ,N' - a
AhlfriVra i i„ . t ,•, .. i ...;. ~ . .., ,; ~.. ~ ~.qat dtrantoncluters liPrices. 0 ,
tits 'II U'ill'' siwaYii he sutiphed ivith the • .
'griotEettihNtirs=ghtind Als TABLE svit4'tlie-best the ' ',"' • , e .,,.„...„ , ~,.
~...,
~,,,„,.k,,„, toif Wfiird . .. • ..': ~,, , I, .. t. ,, i. , ~,, I I.• I i ' J . - ...J: .
... j .~. :; -
4' tliti: STAIItANG Is isinjole,isind a ' Careful , E , stler - 'l l 1 • L'' ' • _ 4 1 ; ,..t.,-. __, -... , • ~. ••., .-1 ..!, •, ,
iii lip kboisilis , Aysiiiiiiteutitince: , .DROVERS Will; 'to /UP . . 1 .. ;int , ";.- - .,re, ' 2_., ll i , 1 1 ; '' ;
OM ic , RilliAtie edsiketage t'e give 'him , a call! ~,. ,..1, • , I ',..i'lc.:- ,
,-; , .: 1. A] :, t, :,
.0 & Li ma 5.:,, 1' 1 .T : , ~ , ,, 1 ,
:;TBOIVROV,11.$4111'10) taked by the week; ristenth , , , , . • 3,. ',. j, ,:,„•,* -• ', ,',.:.. - .. . ,7. 7 , ,. 1111 I- ~ ; ., ' ,l F. .1 'LI •.-.,
e 0 r 1, 01 ,,,&,0 ,- .f. I. , 4 , 31.1 ~,, ":4 ', r , O 4 , ;. ' 0 .' ', ' .01 1 „,:, ~ ..:1 'll
,„ ....A. , 1,1 4, , .-- - 7.-,-- ' ~, i lril., , ,-.l , ii
,1 14dtliiti$ , hllBll bditt , Oaijaito; en the - .:iitirtof • Ale ..„„,, , k,,,,.i t ~ -,7 . -- - ,, - .r,--s:.-7---..; 1 , 1 . I ~„, ~,„ i
*liiieribtr'(istleisd'illiiite'Vilaitity , vr alahoaaa a .L,:,... : ,, :%_,,_, sot '7' I Ti."':',i fri - _' ~. L , ' , l_...'t 4' L f.".
viiiic.guisttliefef
ate Welitita a ahaetrar, -040:Patron' A ., IO.IH,EUSTAMENTIARII.I.4A.dc
;me._ -,,.“ ;,..0" ' ';' , ' o ' °• ' ' r ' for huruivtloiediiithout any preparatkerei tan
- -ZT" 0 / ^ ! •', '.t••'''' , - 1 ( li k •
Li. buitKiliasOgilic - 1 1"1 ) .14 b'l, • Th ,r 1 - tt il
'e:teaffigi..t . i„riltli4i4A. , ;;;; , , '• , ,W , 3IJ ..) ta1,44,` , 1 , 1 4) IY r: !,,,/ a NV. ,01..1 tlfr ie. tk.114; ' , MK la',
s iss lel 7,,, , ,,',,,1 ,, ,i ~ , .4 . .. t.• ; ! T., / I ,,,i„i•Lil 'i„ ~,, , ~ ; liqi/APPT47°P,I4APrifirOYOrroniIIIPRIFe tql4eP.ll
:4 14 1 -*N1itiqq9, , 11),.49- 1 / 4 )/,'l ll 6ilPr, l c#•l P,714,4V1 , 4
for heqi,ogyr,ri l ippiokstutSjuiple t . ileisticit ....,
61 ' 6 1' 6. * did 4 ie ,r13,9/ 30 1 4,9ht.110, 1 e a'tetPliebE
siiia i",...'ifdritiiii ' eiliptifi,or4• SOuilf "o.*tiinketii
tholleitilide ',fowl die. Suilliteritliiiiitotliirifrtliqd
requirett'enVtOheitnotiii totkOrriOlilitiirgifiellit
r.. /fl;
I riectfullY tio6ll9tik IllAtilktt.o 4iiilT Ott Pk
tir , rati0n. , ,,.{.,„1;v1 mil-w
-, ,0 01f i' .1g lotli
e eoli i
tints",lloWilictiopers etidAtherid, aim koiSipt
to °ill at the store or the subscriber ' , awl exami;keol
•maiti4iffaiT,iiilattita4,l9 A)11.8,1010` reams, lica. ,-
i1,.._.+2_._ . ~, _ „,- 3 „ , ~.. 1
..50tru5u5...may0,18 , 13.....;,....... ......_,...,..,.....,.....,.._:,...,, •,...
- „
0,3 110+ . 4frsvt imh if.:
ill
4 :1( 1.:.1
-etswert N EWria9 l o.*A o , l
.0,17 of ($0 e / 4
TlLlPP 4 NGE ll 4oA!ltElrii ,, Shipriens. ,
ni: o9 billtit,tiaSiii,lin4 . 'rOillied , wliirie sin& I
ptJltFfrrhidper wiiials.thev will sell tit this lowest
Z)111.1.1 .8 .
plUfa 1 it Inissne , * 3 4.
• •
ELAM
,—.-
AdillftlOßl,ObiNlSArtte littfirlegfAlte
Direetote of the Cernele Benk.to the next Le -
1 1 4 1 1 , fisMid NimPunnilonwerttliii4.loentoyniO
*MAIN 'PrArkiPP IfitimprikidAtt ipe bel
i t
.'?PIEt'PYRF.t.Y4 IO I' ifititti I zl.oortielo num4.., pi tool 4-1
riter $1,1411 OW 1 5,,VP;i0 iP 4ntlatkil I
I k WltritAN 01,LibRi: le...oolgokgivii44:l9
If. .4 Pligt , ~.. fk pnt, 41-,,,ltrp),,ers, i
_lMlR.,ool.l4,e4st,jßati. Dirl 1in096;
11
" r ' ' • - . , t: 11 ° t r 9 ": i pi p i . 1 , 4- . E Rd . . trisi.p
4 " 4 ittei ti tO 17 , , " r i l .t 4 , - A e r"
ie r 'n'r,. 1 r - r ~, .• , ‘,4 X itil 4;P: 4 :4 1 : 4 -eiltf l el
, '-'' ~,,,,, , . ` ..•t' 2 '... :.',L ,21:',,,•Vd,'..','... ",, , ,1:' ~.s.,
MEM
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3 rtarititititinin
Bore , ' 44iteClAl9 4l ltr
t - atb
itbSi/&4 41 #11i, VAIL 441110,4 1 64(
' lietliaiiodeniruSA (IN TWI
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• E: , eAnar i gtalt Zialsr &Val? eff ~ .
1 M ;mar !ri
• ;
1 4% T. uc!Cin , too "o . uz. G! } ` OF' Tn lex 02.6 E,
, spirited F.i4n'eorriParid
iMdneoft6e.B6li,o' IA remiiins:dn
.sur'paiseit' lObseive—aUd id&---the masterly
'' , l4.riationa of , the" tone larthe..gentle and genial ,de.
iiiriptioni of . the: ftiture,:course of the • food-giving
tilough,.initho dream of Ahc. mysterious :wanderings
of ithe . anchor's chain, and In the soul-stiriling anti-
cipationa,of the flasbillgs of the 5umrc1.E.y.,17.0p7 . 0,..
.;,:. plan g , 00, g 1 , the massive novils tins,
• clung,clanf, , .! a hundred Inunmers,awing, ,
I,,iltu'Alko thunder-rattle of u tropic sky.
• The mighty blown still multiply ; .
Clangiclang !
Say, 'brothers of the duSkr brow,
What are your'itrong tu:ntk forging now? _ _
clinig:—:We forge the coulter now—
This
'coulter or the kindly plough;
'S‘teCt mother, - 'bieSs ditr soil ; ' -• • •
111uy its broad furrow' still unbind
To genial rains, tg sim and rain,. . •
The most benignant soil. - •
=lllll
Clathz,elal_ng—our coultetoir course shall be
mapy a smicat shUltere ea,
By many a,slreamlct's silver tide, • „
. Arnitist the song of morning birds,
Amidst:llM low of saontering
Amidst soft breezes which do stray
Through woodbine hedges and sweet May,
Along the green hill side: . •
When regal autumn's bounteous hand, •
With wide,-spread glory ; clothes the Lind ;
When to the volleys, from the brow
Of each resplendent slope, is rolled ,•
A ruddy sea,of living gold,
We bless—we bless the moven..
Clang, clang my mites, 'what glows
Ileneatti the liammer'aipotenf blows?
Clink, clank,—we forge the giant chain,
'Which bears the gallant. vessel's,strajo, _
'Midst stormy winds and adverse tidal ;
Secured by this, the good ship braves
The rocky roadstead, and the wives
Which thunder on !lei. sides. • •
Anxious no more,merchant sees
The mist drive dark before the breeze,
The storm-cloud on the hill ';
Calmly he rests, though far away
In bolsterons climes his vessel lay, -
Reliant di. our skill.
Say, on P lint minis thirst. links Fhali sleep,
l'stlinius belie:llli du. solvnin (Imp ?
lly Afrie's pe lilrntinl dove—
Ily twiny mi iceberg, tune and hoar—
mlly a palmy lots,
Basking perpetual
Itv storiav Labrador
Say, ~hall thvy fed the vois t .l reel .
IV he.. to 11.crhoiteey':, deadly veal
t- The crashing reply ?
01 Vll , e, ;18011111: 001'1011H
110111:01ippling ships, that htrit.e the tt
For Ilt.ath or t ietot e ?
more, what glows,
WA. brothers or the forge, beneath
The iron !roiliest or your blows
The fornsee's red ?
Cling. burning torrent. clear
And brilliant, of bright sparks, is poured
Around and up in the dusky air,
As 0121.61min:re forgo the swum).
The MOM 1111111 C of dread; yet when
Upon the feeman's thigh 'tis bound,
IVltile for lib:altar situ hia hearth,.
While lin: thit land that galle hint birth'
The war•drums roll, the trumpets sound,
' How sacred is it.thee. '
Wheat-v(1- for Ito truth and right
It flashes in the van of fight,
Whether ill some Wllll 111011111 On 1 , 1133
As,that where fat Leonidas;,. - • „
. • Or on sonic sterile plain and stern;
A Marston or a Bannockburn;
Or mitt fierce crags anti bursting rills,
The Switzer's Ali)+, gray Tyrol's hills ;
Or, as when suhlt the Armada'l, pride,'
It gleams ahote the stormy title;
Still, still, whene'er, the battle word
Is Liberty,when men do'stand •
For justice and their native land,
Then heaven bless TnE swonn! .
snales/b/4Lanr.
• From the tian g or+Whig and 'Courier.
PARENTAL GOVERMENT.
'!Train up a child iu
.ffie way lie should go, and
when he is uld he 'will not depart from
. . .
"Let all the ends thou nim'at at be thy co u n try's,
thy God's, and trtith's."--Sha4pedre.
. Few words in the Englhth language
,are
fraught with such grave'tmti vital,. interest
to mankind' itS"thtise 'Which 'Stand St the
head of this article and ; nothing but a deep
and sqlemn ,consideratiqn of the:important
beating of parental government upon the
wolf being of Society' and the :inititutionie
Of our common country, wlaie. 'wo teem to.
in iMittetit.Peril,enuid induce ue.tei.with•
draw from the bales pf!nur. professionthe
time iequitiite to write Open , fi subject so
coinplicSted and inomentOhs: ' •
itil
'Ph e, me was w hen pareotir ruled their
own hoineeil . tind.koilerned !end guided !their.
children when *Ytintif' weig retiuired
;heir passions. anti-'subnii
,th'eir ills to :
respectruLb ; their,-seh iors penegbleiquiet'
and 'orderly' id ; , shbordinate!
and Cheerful eub"`'l`to 'i2ie;res
.!
3 , 1 I.IZ
,social order
TM,JR4A.g.9YA,F.f!PACiI i, Y hP!ili ,
rtrift:Aqiihockio.dmate,
Isll°V.,l,Pitql-°;',./15dli-111.14'ZIPAOfti°" 'of
elAvefn•AfffiYiefY
;111,
' , 1001 11 0,14 8 4 01 1 11 A1! 4 !!!!04PiP fg. 6 o!Pftltio!i*
.
1,104 ttie(elisifiiiii,oilitieli f iiiiVidgfigiliita;
; .
,
,1 1 .7 mill • 4eZp
411!1°4,9:Alc 4 tOritri# 40(!e i f!i.00. 1 7 9 1 P-fit
0, 0 ,4 1 0 ' 0 61 1#10,70r /*I
c tety.s: , o44 . .Pr ‘,tin
'lO. *ll 0!:! ) 00 8 ! . 1410#0410#40 1 .??*
,1311101,11-Ind,lfiothirit to tOtthiMstf
control oPthOr frialifirine,h OW "(O.
,l!lr°' 4l tilie:! ; ol' . . 4l iiiil!;4 l . l ,iXe° l '.'ne9 64ll ?eib' '
411.it10—P41. on the Fart of
youth a corresponjling,divposition tfi,asstime
the government of their parents, th_e school,
die teacher 'the lyceum, and :the magistrate,'
and •to v tranipcl - l*ron ' all' lau h ItUrnati and
'4OPloilible, slate' oi things
has thus in part ,beep, syperiut!uced by, the
folly, indolence and imbe.cility' of parents,
Who thitugh readily admitting the:duty of
parental" 'government,' 'are unwilling 'to
make the ':reiluidite '
exertions to bring , up
thejr children in the Manner. which reason, '
justice,, humanity, and religion dictate,:
But .• . _ ,
:another prominent:. cooperating
cause of •thislreat'arieivide spread ;evil is
to I* feund in'the insubordinate, lawless,.
recitlesa spirit of the age-r•that rail cal, pull
down, demagogue spiritwhie.h2o_lanent--
- ablillifirideirtliese Tirited States ; that
in novati 4 i —experimenting_ infidel_and_dis,_
tractive spirit, Which would Uproot every
•
great and well establiihed principle, disre
gard every vital truth,
,and destroy all re.:
spect for existing laws sand' institutions , :.
that spirit Which . considers rowdyism .as .
nothing but the lawful exercise of natural
liberty, with
,which civilizatiOn, social or-'
der. ajid goorgovernmOnt'have no right to
interfere ; in fine, that brutal, miserable,
mobbish •spirit, which .ctan brew* no•re
walla, but •would Maki its_Uvrn arbitrary
Will "the 'tole rule, andgifide °tall its ac
tions ;" in other words, the spirit which,
in the' French:Revoluthin, characterized'
the trio, Robespierre, Da'iton, and Marat.
'Phis reekless".,',Siiirit, thesq• modern abatird
.
notion's of personal•rights'ild ivil - liberty,
and the outrages to which, they have led, i
have already • strucktrsevere . .blow at .the l
morals of the people and the trenibling-in
stitutions of America. . ' . .
Forty years 'tigo youth front 'fifteen, to
twenty years of age, properly brought up,
would hardly dare to pass'an evening at a
neighbor's house 'withotitipecial permis
sion front their parents orAuardinns ;:and
tlMy would as.eoon run . their hands into
the fire as give their parents or instructors
On insolent; reply. When their parents
lard other adults were presiint those youth
would conduct themselves in a modest, re
spectful, and deferential manner, looking
' tip to diem for instriMtion and advice.—
' litit .in this :'enlightened age of freedom
and indepeadence,"..every "spiritcd_youth
is expected to have his own way, think
and act for himself, without being trammel
led by the foolish obsolete notions of anti
minted parents, teachers, and magistrates!"
In this new state of "republican simplici
ty," boys from twelve to eighteen years
old go where they please, seek what haunts
of folly and vice they please, annoy and
insult whoth they please, and "kick up a
row"- when and.where they please, and if
the respectful citizen rebukes them for any
of their °disgraceful . conduct, they turn to
assail and denonitce,•hini as "an arietocra
tic old tyrant." Not one parent in ten in
ourvillage linoWshalf the time, by day or
night, where his boys of ten, twelve, or
fifteen years are, er What "scrapes" or
sinks of iniquity they :may be in. And
when these, boys,are at home, if asked in
perform .any service to,' promote the inter
ests of the . family, ten to one that they
whine end snarl at the Elledged hardship,
and perhaps utterly refuse, with offensive
•and insolent language.
• If such boys go to tlnyeltool or the ly
ceum, instead of, behaVing with decoruin
and modesty, and tryinuto learn, their
whole 'aim, is.to create mischief and maker
as Mitch troulde'as they possibly can'; and
if the teacher calls one ofthentto account
fcir this lawleis and Insolent conduct, some
halla doionofthese young rowdies, back-•
ed up by their
,ftiolittl4Ml diagraceful .. pa
rents, pounce updn the master, and break
up itr de l stfey, the Ytre :have no
doubt-that nearly one hundretteehoals,
eetinai 'aiitl ottiei iutellecttial assemblies, in'
Maine have been either. entirely destroyed
or greatly injured . during t he last, tv elve,
months, folly. .aralrovrtlyistri ofsuch
ilitifeil s . 666104. upstarlr .'' Anil,
what adds to the 0yi),41. the, fact pat o there
(are in.almost every town among the adult.
portionatthe• dotimiunity, enviottii,
"Cr'' liO tini M I at'
;•un,w,orgly , motiyee,wlllieogouragp and oticul
ulatti' these young . desperadotiiiteoOts'of
Oat)" qiirOdirOJ
01111'till, ,6I ; .•1, is• .ii..l(
aates,of.stactat 1 , 1 . •
Look at the village bridle, th'eliiideight,
eartioialV rid(s" rind tiie • mobs hialt
hiiie so frequently occurred within the last
fifteen years, in almost every part of
Uniob:'"''Think"ol ills licentious IdAltiigen!
strife.tumult,,
and, anguish inatte domestic circle/and the I
Pergicious intluencieuoll the
.104' tind Irst.k
lot'boxes~.and
must COlitiftp tri from The eaticidhl *6l
r . •"
Ili s cr i ro i toy vippm.gq• I t
turiptiroiq
if en et ip le
I m z i o!Pflgib r, limil':tfifriit'
d°lvniia( ) t i giOrPAlreo,ratliPl 94 1 1°- of ,
thitwillimdayt akhOltqtrubliminuatlgarin j
hiThistlibt o uvi
' •-: 0 44P41L , -. • '
SLI Itis tllost bhagcottntable, th 4 Parcnts .
"9? goo d senile an .sound judgement' on
most subjects, and who readily'ildMi l t the
exstence lind , the
general` iticentat goiernmeni,.
should fold' their arms 'look on, and do.
nothing to save nithejr their offspring or
their country from impending ruin
• • . .From the Albany Atlas
TIERILPINer SCENE.
Permit rrie
. to illustratemy views of teat,
peratc: drinking by relating substantially
thrilling scene whiCh • ocecurred in a town
itija . neighboring state, where the people
Were gathered togetherto discuss the merits
of: the license question, and decide inform
ally whether neighbors should any longer
be . permitted to destroyeach other by vend-
The town had suffered greatly from the
sale -and-1180,-of: intoxicating liquors—the
men of influence were opposed to total ab
stinence. At the, meeting, the clergyman,
a deaden, and a physician, •ivere present;
and were all in favcir of continuing the cus
tr of license; all ' in favor of,permitting
a 'few men of moral character, to sell al
-1 cohNl . ;' for they all agreed in the opinion,
that alcti,diol, in moderation , when used a
beverage,Was a good creature of Crod—and
that to restrict its sale, or moderate use,
was an unjust interference with human li
berty,aad a reflection upon the benevolence
of the Ahniglity: They all united in the
belief, that
- in the use. of. alcohol, as a be-,
veragei eicestialone waplobe avoided.
The feeling appeared to be all one way,
When.a tee-totaller, who was present
by accident, but. who had been a former
resident of the town, begged leave to diff
er froin the speakers who had- preceded
hitll.• He entered into ;a history of the
village from its ' e f lysettlement. Ile call
ed the attentjan - bliheassembly to the'des
olation temperate drinking had brought up
on families and individuals. lie pointed
to the .poor house .and grave yard for its
numerous victims. lie urged the, people,'
by every consideration of mercy, to - put
down the flood gates,' and prevent, as far
as possible, the continued desolation 'of
families by the Moderate use of alcohol.—
But all would not do; the arguments of
'the clergyman, the deacon, and the physi
cian, backed by station, learning, and in
fluence were too much for the tee•totaller.—
No one arose to continue the discussion, or
to support him; and the president of the
meeting was about to put the question,
when all at once there arose from the cor
ner. of the room a miserable skeleton of a
female. She was thinly clad, and her ap
pearance indicated the utmost wretchedness
and that her mortal utter was almost clos
ed. After .a ,moment of silence, and all
eyes being' fixed upon her, she stretched
her attenuated body to, its utmost height,
then' her long arms to the greatest length,
and raising her voice to a shrill pitch, ahe
called upon all to look upon her. " Yes!"
she said, "look upon me and then 'hear . '
me. All that the last speaker said, relative
to temperate drinking as, being the father
of drunkenness, is true. All, practice, all
experience, declares its truth. Alt
°drink
ing' of alcoholic poison, as a beverage, in
health, is excess.
"'Look upon me ! you all know me, or
once did ; you all •know I was' once the
mistress of one of the best farms in this
;own you ail know, too, I once had one
1
of•the best, one •of the most devoted hus-•
bands ; you all know I had five noble-heart
ed induetrious boys. Where are they now,
doetOrwhere are' they now ? You all
know—you all know they he in t - a row,
side by side, in 'yonder church-yi4d—all,
every Ode 'of them, filling the drunkard's
grave. They were all 'taught to believe'
that' tdmperate, drinking Was safe, excess
, ,
Ought . to bp .avoided, , and they never ac
4nowledged . excess. They quote!! you,
end you; and you, pointing with her shred
I'd a finger to therprieSt; deaco n and doe
,
lor : i as-.authority. They:, thought them.:
adtveis 1-eafe• under ouch z teachers. But 1
:;saw 'the graunat change coming over my'
'fa'mily and iiicip'e'C'ts'ith diiitiay and heir
', rer. , I': felt we were alt to be -eve rw hel in
;ed in.one•common,ruin,; I : tried tii Ma
T o ff 'the blew; • 1 tried to break the spell:..
1,
''the' delitaitie' ofiell: , »ln' Which . ' the • idea' of 1
the benefits of teMperaiii'tkinkini had_ in-
Ivolved my husband and sons t I begged, I'
ii:lFayed);-liat,' , . thtihddc weto greiitly'agnihat
lintei• , '!: , The:priest said. the 'pollen-that Was
Ilddliti.Oyitti ''otilthebittieilid:'heirt • 'was' e
1 ' ' ! 'iiil i ti'ii 'iiiiii • ot trk:' ''ttie . "(reicitin' . (who
i igo
.: r 8 , I , ..
16*.V011116 ' iiii;ii : it4/ti;*0:0010)0i:
1144 1 j ' ! ' i l l' iii..,(4;i4'100: - '4l4:itiit'',4
,ipoisp,p,;.,,glo,PhysiPiart 800,,ihii;A.:11411,1P,
I !good ~ anarFietessoughti.tobd avoided‘.: ;..Ay:
!poet husband eficl4 - detii .13 1 oYa :MI , into :the
isiniiiiiitiirtheY , iieitliFiitif lidelifiti, , '.tilieVe
i. , ! , .1.,;m5 il—i ., ).'•tr o , r -I , - 10. , iVi:t ,-.4. , M , ...111 r
I t.rere :7%.eg Piti.OPAl i ttPr? , )4.P., 4 l ,'PM I :
i=gi e t mvpAri 1ffq9:1!....0 1 ,!4A?,:,fhb;5i , q9n ,-
1 ,,,
lorogrgrx4o4.4mico.,„o,9,ltitg , !.4
melegFomilcytri:pyababkr , 4oo,l , ln.o3.*Am'
,Ihisli .. thuegi - iar : Ilia 1 hair ;'almo s t, intik: 4 ,
ita'vediegitel ity4ichtiffigeti iiiiieetritifSf
o,ool i ,; V ik!:# l l l ,4Xi l fAi
you elltii . T.tettritqiiol ,- ;tetnictl , l.4o#4i
,ybklititikiia,iiii4 brOod*.3 l oitt,'44o, l
ma her,40401;., ituiii - *nd: hetiall 704
iiiiii
stretched to its utmost stul'her voice raised
to an.unearthly pitch, exclaimed,
'soon stand before thi judgment Seat of God.
t shall meet you there, you false guides,
and be a swift witness against you'all: 7
,
The miserable female vanished—a.dead si
lence; pervaded , the assembly—the priest,
deacon, and physician hung their heads—
the President of the meeting put the goes
&ow—Shall we 'have any more' licenses to
sell alcoholic poisons, to be sold as a bev
erage ? T_he response was unanimous
-No 1 - People of the United States, friends .
of humanity every where, what had been•
.pour verdict had 'you all been there also ?•
This picture may be thought to be over
drawn, but could the history of families be
told in this - city, in all our towns and villa
ges, or in, our hamlets, tens of 'thousands
of cases equally sitiikili - einight. be ►ecord
ed here.
- THOMAS PAINS.
The North Anierican Review,-for July,•
contains, among other good things, a well,
written, and - well considered article on,
Thomas Paine. .
This man has made some noisrd'
world. Eyen now individuals may be found
who may be considered his disciples, tho',
we thinit, .. the number of these diminishes
rapidly as time passes on: The truth is;
saving the fact that Paine seized on stirring
occasions, and Wrote himself into notice
through them, he did nothing, Said noth
ing, planted nothing in hie own heart, or
in the hearts of-his fellows, which has in
it, or about it, durability or life-lasting
power. . He had some pith as a writer.
but no eloquence.
.He was sarcastic, but
not profound. He . caught up from the
people and echoed back to the people, sur
face thoughts and ,feelings; but lie had not
the soul to -rise to the level of a nation's
Wrongs,and comprehend the deep.strivings,
the trials, the solemn religious sentiment,
the coolness and fixedness of purpose amid
triumph and defeat, which should nerve
the nation's heart as it strove to rescue the
eternal rights of man from a tyrannical
thraldom. He was not great nor fit for
great occasions. •He crept when a man
would have stood erect. He gained his
point by sneaking intrigue, when a 'bold
heart would have moved right On.and up
to its object.
Speaking of Paine's famous 'pieces The
"Crisis," the North American Review re
marks
Our limits are stick as to prevent us from
noticing these papers in detail, or front
giving such extracts from them as would
enable our readers to understand their
scope and merit. Every student of our
history, actually appreciating their author's
motives and opportunities, should carefully
examine them. The first words of the
first number, written two days before the
battle of 'Trenton, have become household
words. "These are the limes which try
men's souls." Yet it is very manifest
that, with all Paine's aptitude at coining
popular phrases, there was no spring of
true eloquence in him, and when he wrote
under immediate and outward pressure,
and without an opportunity of revision and
slow elaboration, no matter how great the
occasion or intense• the excitement, lie
wrote feebly anti impotently. Take, for
example, the "Crisis,' No. IV.. and, me
ditating on the circumstances under which
it was written, observe what a feeble ap
peal it makes to arouse a dismayed antfilis
comfitted people. It is dieted at Philadel
phia, on the 12th of September, 1777, the
day after the battle of Brandywine, when
the broken remains of the American party
were slowly and sadly marching through
the empty streets, reluctantly abandoning
the capital of the nation to an invading foe.
IVithin twenty miles of the field of bloody
victory lay that invading force ready, and . ,
as was supposed. willing to advance and
take possession of the city. The sound
of the cannonade was in the ears of the
people. Congress, remembering that, legs
than a year before, the Providence of God
had snatched them from equal peril, re
mained firm and resolute. In December.
177 a, they had fled in no gromidless panic'
to Baltimore. In September, 1777, with
a far greater danger impending, they re
mained firm'and constant to their post and
iduty; nor was it till Washington suppli
cated them to leave the oily, and Sir Wit
ham Howe, driving ; our scattered leviee
'before• him, was actually surrounding Phil
adelphia, and cutting off all chancres of es
cape, that they,
, ailjourned. first to Lancas
ter, and then to York. Yet, at a junctuir
like this, when, if ever, eloquence was
needed to drive despair from the popular
mind; the style of Paine was dull and list
less, and the two Or, three inanimate pages
which he published could not have aroused
hope, or invigorated patdotic feelins.. It
Was the Irme.to animate the nation , with
tram et iloquenee4 hot to fi ckle the ears
With T sciera 'and' sarcastic ribaldry : • Nut
he :vfati - ner the ,Men for stroh occasions as
•this, Ais was the maudlin rhetoric, doled
out; lint by-line ' , in the intervals of his at
ter Amer nap at an caater, When .with a
abl ‘ Oltel 1;00110 rouo,lritti. after'eating
nrt tnerd . 'nate dinner." befenoied,away op
portunidett. tto precious. A. nation's. Bor.
lieWeend **ation'te tern:int have done*.
tihiieltir well'ioOlkiwe of hnliridirals4 and
,tratet ia'&riiitlencd lit 'WkitithittOnerniftd,
I rretridentfamoro tiehly_kieretoped,inetet ie
the,,voice,br rap* mote eloqueld or itrt4
'Prloti e nitiwt Wil Whiirtfl 010'00 an 4
ih r ield ' POONO ;1 , 6 0 1411 I ' ll tql: '6 o l Y
1 101f i *,344 4 0t ,1 0 011W : ' figh oPiliiitiol6 . ,
Illies all-Y.4m to,"ilnplitiOnte lot ooPlatoqco
from On; highv .110 , IC watt riot ifor ;inreh
ti t
1 4
pltilt.tobVelit nintee itis, PiiiWiti , open . ,
400 1 41:1;i00' 4 41iqiiros.! , 41 10 '00
iveltt Actitt,9oini,,Otoq;
in iior lib,„ ! pLi Itooklio W s o
wkwaintiOt stait4
.responsibility and ex'pectatibit Watfittide to'
rest,:of him' who never nitirditired Or re-'
pined, - but who; withourprestlinptinuB6n
litlence,. never . allotted } despbuddripy to .
weigh - him dow rt;• it' ttas big ex ilhild that'
had an influence ih' #llStkiitirit netionat i ,
hopes,. Asehen AP the pfimphletti thiteibitued
fro,m' a fertile, press' hid failedJO' arouse
them: The etretue rieritilitent i of
the peoploy-ihterwiirerras
political'' a ell on;•thil seritihibrit' of grateful
and submiasive triitt Ilbaven;• which'
such men , as' Washiiigtbii' inculcated and''
exhibited,- Was 'a' surer stay t!i'att . ribald'
rhetoric:could supply.-
'1 t rue;` every Wor d s. It viaietheibligiOus'
:stritiment'of the people whibh' give to their'
political'
actiOn' such a' eomMandirit sec.'
doss; and it, is the interwearing'df i thia'sen7'
tintent into' the very fibredoethdchareeters'
of the great' men' who difeeted that' senti-'
meat, which makes sttlriatif_olitherti•statitit
Out' -in etteh - marked' and: striking - Contrast'
. •
with'all the'herees* and sages' or Past.. •
The'eye never wearies' ih' stiereyhlg-tho'
lineaments' or the feature's: of a' a'
Pinckney, an Allan's; a.Washifigtert:• The
*heart never tires' ih dwelling tiprin i what'
they'. said and did.- And why? . Not - be-'
cause they represent' a' sect;' not' becittse
_they'- stood 'forth' as' the' representatives 'of' .
a party or the' dean dere 'ors •eitted; . • but be.' '
cause the ride theirthoughts •
and' fi.elings ;; disCiplitred their' every' ac.'
tiont• gave to' their hands, tOngues;•pens,.
the power•to resist *bite and, atrrid trials'
worse than 'any brought uporrthe• c'ou'ntry`
_by the embattled legiondof•the' foe, to• Work
. out boldly. the holiest purpose ev'erTelt'br
men. - They stood' forth; arid Will' ever'
eland forth,•wherever Freedom is inbred
in die heart, as' Freedom's 'best'arid truest.
friends. Paine is7the - reverse of all this; •
he had. not that sense of right,• that' scorn
'of Wrong, that love' of jUsticeorluch can;
alone fit. a•man to lead any great
sent, or' to livti long- in the menibry of
'posterity.• - Hence is he' thought less and:
less'of archistcity spreads 'before us in mesa./
ier and truer *outline the' character' of the •
man. hler work-of retribution' idnot.y . et l
'done; when it• is, the remembrance orthe
virtues of the people,- and of their really
great leaders, williooMup'higherand high-'•
er, while his name will•bt cemented with.
the deeper and darker taints' . of venality,.
narrowness, and crime.,
c 7 The annexed story, from" a New s
YO7/1, paper, is ono of the best %Aids we'
have met with for some
Pvnzurr oY KNOWLEDOg AMMER' nuirstt , ;,
culatzs.—Statiding with . a friend the other'
day by the river side to take in the' noble'
coup (Neil of the new steamer I.;tritkev .
bocker, we overheard a little anecdote con::
meted with. water craft which made our'
companion merry all the way home; whieltic
we shall here transtribe, "and which it is•
'hoped may please." - "It seems there was,
(nay, we know not seems ; there was) a.
verdant youth from the interior of Con
necticut, for the first time aboard a steam- .
boat. „His curiosity was unbounded. He
examined' here, and he scrutinized there..;;
he wormed from the engineer a compulsory
lecture on the steam engine and mechanics'
in general, and from' the firemen an essay
on the power of white heat, and the
rage consumption of pine cord 'Owl."
At length his inquiring mind was check-•
ed in its' investigations, and "the pursuit ,
of knowledge under: difficulties" made - at
once apparent.. lie had mounted in . the
wheel-house,•and' was asking the pilot,.
"What you• dginlitliat !bre Misterl—Whet ,
good doesit" do?" when he was observed+
by the captain, who said,. in -a-grutr_voiee:
"Go away li•con there!-Dbrei you• see the:
sign,• 'No talkin7 to the man at the helium?'
Go 'Way!" . " Oh! certing--yaes;; I only
wanted tir "
_Well,; yoti do' ,
know that' you. caer tall. to; him;' so go'
wav re
rtlityilling willingness the verdant
youth came down; and, as it was : morplv .
dark, he presently went below;. but four,or ,
five times' belhre he' "turned , was.
on deck y and near' the wheel-house,. eyeing:
it with a'thoughtful curiosity;: but,with the' ,
enptain'ir public rebuire till hisears,
tuned ta' ask no a fueetione. In' the first gray
of the illaWn he war upv ace after oomeites ,,,
pereehting nobody near buAthe
lot, wtici forning'thi'wlieel, - as whets
'he lust seen hint, he preferred his '"WO , '
pressed 4nestion,,'''' in' the' oblique styleite;.•
,to reOicin " Wel; goin
bat beetle it all niglattidriiiin''.o,:leif .
;to. 77 .elit h • What vagneeonjeettiteeininii'.,
hare bothered the , Peer s ittrerise:e ': l britits. 1 :
•dirring the -nighti,tney,lie.
front Ahe abiturd but
,"settled toninefion'tot
which he had length:strived'.
• -
griNti gA67!--, , Ufvfir all the trials oI
life, standfaiiti. Viol/ itielt io live:
with out trivi,f Theu would yeti, wijiliiVt- 7
, to die hut hells maw at the very brit bet
ii Ue i;aun , ": 3 Ni! 11 4 13
gtiePs*i.:*.4!r,ii.!;,#!*:lvAo;49'iot. •
loam to, t§!slal cO-0 must:
,o,4ooW,twitfid,Ao - 4444Wetik Ar*ch*cti,rs. ,
41,!0*! , boti s .
#2olo)o 4.l 4 4 l 4 it hl h °o4t l it OM iiiii k'
'l6 , •