el)t. ' tolitt':o
„
reirdaufn levkef rat nierritiitihistrld; •
DOW & -..qb‘rt.l
(Mee .on liteleett aide of the ; Ptiblie MO=o
-.. 1 ,;1 • .
TEIiMS4IO.I:IOT.LIiR a year in aditineiK' '
One :Do lla# Fifty Ceifta•if notinid
.inendss, and f delayed . mail after AIM
ti t ettiiiVO &Ilan wilt '
Dnaxinfil aptinital;wiih the Ptibilibemcim,
less arrearagia are paid(
Le 6i the On' 'business withl • N; bsVof.
fuze mastisa4iost,Paid toiinenre attention::
111. ni,
tirOrtis. • .
t _
Tex; /MD.: ..;
Foretell Eifel 'iiienses . Atha ;
And the' vrillid is geoilrimg Aid,: It • ,
Tieofig.,o 4 4 l lflA I :9uarne•iight , •• ,
Like 1111 a agTlit.pf tike n ,liightr •
coidor,,eolde;
Urnid R ate R ' valroi•'ehill`;' • ' •
&roar tkettattby:•odOr - grow • i •
I offieltthe moOlabove,the roe t
Weleaftwe life' !*-
-41 h retmois aiellaipa revives;
Clonilifeara and *pp Attlora. .
Fly u#,.,10,dpiv,!4.-I,lArnl7. •
O'er the hearth. there comes a bloom ; •
warl4,Pieumetfoi4ipor bold -
lam tim:roie4 above tho moulil.l •
' f •
Tile aper 1, tit VIoW.eTS.
B=EM=
There .1814Realiee; whose name is Doak.
.And,w(di WS sickle-keen; , • •,. , „
lie reaps ate beard ed
. gviin at4 .! ) , reat A
And thdifiewers drat grow between.
•
" , 'Shall I Nave naught that is faint';' maid ,
" Haveilaught.bot-thq bearded.grain ?
Then& the breath of thorn d e w" is sweet lathe,
I wt. give them •
. ~• , ,C
He gatlipa the floweeswitblearless eyes,
He kie4d -their drooping leases,
.•
It was for, he Lord of l'edadiSe
He boutki them 3'elle~ves
i 3 If
" My Lori bath tiecabof these fiewletsTaY,”
The Re4eit saidiMael mailed 3:
" Dear tins of she earth are they,
Where e was ',cenc6A . chtild.
They shall* bine& iii - fields of ligbe, •
T ransphlpted may- cane; ,• • •
And saints;.•uppr! theirAiNpents,; 7o l.l4te.
These wired bloasoms wear."
•
And the miither gaga, in team and pain -
The doviera she most love;
She knew he could find them all . again.
In the *h oflight aticWe,
, 1- •
0, nisi in i*aelty, nntin wytth,
The 114er came that day; ,
'Twas an iingel visited the green earth,
And tt4 the floivicis tiWay:
Ittiorellttnn. "
KAC#ED SOUNIAIM-ME,AILILIT
IiZT. J. T: EIE/bLtT,
There are some mountains standing.- on
this sphered of ours that seem almost,.con;
scous beiris;• and if theY Could but Speak,
and tell Ist they have seen 'arid - felt,'tbe
traveller litho pauses at their base, would
tremble wish awefaxidnlarra... • ...
For.somh good reason, the Deity has us-•
tally choseU mountain summits, and those
which•are isolated, as the theatre Where he ,
made : the girandest exhibitions of himself.--;:
It may be tiecatisel those . grand striking fea-1:
tures in nt*ure fixate locality of events so
that they inn never fade from the ,memory
of men. The' giving of - the law needs . no
lofty cohniin to Ceinteeitiorate it MOtint
Ararat lifteitsuwfill form tot aids the elciudi,'
a perpetua4 , unwaiting Monument.' God's, 1
exhibition Of, himself to the aw-struck proph- i
et, as be . kpassed hy him heralded by the
storm, theearthquake,,and the flame, needs
no pyraroiMo 4,_itheloeulity in history.—J
Mount Horeb r tellS,„Wisere • the .:Almighty,
dimmed iiiii glcui,limit ; coveted the human:
face with his earf u l hin, so thatliis.bright
mess might ram' destroy" the being that Wntild
gaze upor4 .hint. ' 1 The transfigliration . of
the God-tin reqtfires
.nekisillar of brawl to ,
arrest the iye and aid„the.; senses as man
contemplates the spot Where the ,wondrous,
scene tratillited÷Mounf Tabor is'itsever-:
lasting tnettiorial.: Thui do' moUtitain . siuni-,
wits tami',..lbe silent yet . moat eloqUent his- -
.toriatis of *Ewen and earth.,i - - - - 1
4knotheqeason . r hy mountains have been
chosen by., the Deity for his zpost
,polemn,
revelations may be that their 'solitude and'
far remova l 'from human interriiPtiOn and . ..
the sound4of busy life,
.render them better
fitted .forl"tich .elnumunications- than . , the:
plain and e city..'. : .
The fi 'i n tile ist. of Sacred Mountains - ,
is Mount' '
i
itiat. - The first named summit;
in human Itiatory, it emerges from thillOOd:'
and lifts4l , heath over-the water tditiirkl'
down on : -41 coming *aerations to the efid!
of time. "blither ii_was changed in that;
mighty cofulsion whiehdrowned the world,
or wherhot its - 'lolly ; peak which saw ' the:
swelling.. wttite,rs and ‘ marked . their - steadri
rasa-remaiti:ed the. same . ,.,we know not. , :, At,
ail events, he mountain.looked 'dOwn at the:
swaying' World iitilti feet; us cities - floated
from theiq foundations 'and came dashing;
.against itsiiidesi ; behddra Wilder scene;
than ever ore* a btittle,field,,asitheank
and saw sr a gen - er ... cMa.,sh_riek and sink. to.,
gather. lint* * ' t ii '' May have been -its:
former hbitory;''' ' qi* . ' stands iii the Walt'
;
memorial of the! fiOndi , 4 , Rising like 'it itigik.:
loaf from Ote' plain, its.ksp-: is covered Irith!,l
perpetual iuow, =h as seldom been pro-'1
failed by *ma:•:.'; Bit- lhere was
. sij
time arlum,!zhe• dlnsist! itiand might •'
8
ier mm08,4414-4* , yet ,airept.: dies..aes,':
thundere94ll,gl' v!ite.*TpWf4 ,i -. i, • - •,-4 .
Thoughi-the Mediate tOpearstaceof
,s
;
flood thaiNdtiad iitilian = 4W wOrlitirtia'
en eventlhatlifiggeridlittnitilelief;'*.
Noah, aerditsit-t. the . salute( hearciii*
p a his 4 4: 8 4.05- .41oFaiktits, Or that;
does not lain there jsk!lok.a.fulipr ante*,
luvianiii.'''e merely :ems ` 'ttsion; * :
mitetl. ei,eirksiniriireiold Of iiiiirtillajf:#
dozen of slientithist IliiiiimiedOrlideldlibei
rest is wilippedinlimpenetrablesmySter
ied,
We are too that dm-world was drown
but.the tostrtieul so 91, .thigAesrifit seenr4re
left '!.Ptireitiri;#,..ii .403 k
1 ..9'0e d*irition a .the Via* ths'ioae . -*
welt liiiskit iheir itilial'OCCiiiiiitioiiii;" .
ing and thinking and nutreyintaid giihi:
1 . 4
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.; ,; - :.,.4 ••4 , t, . r i -t'; ;.• i'-
:4
: e %dez.n. : $,,.. ..--4 t'
-, tiii - :: ,‘ i • ,-- ' ..1.. , .''it •
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•-,, 1 • ; 1, , '.. • .......1.,-. ~_,. i„, :,•,...' d,-
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_ , .i..ki : 7- Ai , "k' s '''. ''..l ,•-• ;:it,i--.. , ,,p,..1 ,-. ,; i.• :',- ,•• •ni,•,•s. - ;;; ;
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--„, . • ,
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_
~,„
r , , •, - • rli it . . ,
e 4 16 VERY E _ 'RE FERENCE 91' OPINION IS NOT' A' tortkEN,cE .-
! - r EFrY•
i
, : pal, i 10 , ... , • • .t..!+•• ..:1,1 :!:,f...:,4i,:,,,
'IOOIIIIMEMOO
~ v •
itftaarriage,i4dl the:.flood• came f and swept
- them all ay,r,y,„",,that tye
,get fury data - by .
'which 'weVartlirrialinyling . ;;fitefiion of •
the critilttP,OheigAet,thkri i sjinrt,„staternent
is worth everythmg r and with it before me,
I have neeMetitneri,thought J :.could almost
. , hit: the aelie. , ,- Noah, ; whom. (red was
whitened lify r ihe'ffeses Of di centimes, laid
the founditiAllirf Lai liiike'Veski on a pleas
mit day, whert,all.,was,swrie, and tranquil.
The fields were, arailitig O r verdure before
his eyes ; lllriiiirlinled brehiei floated by,
and the muitikoor'birdritint - sounds of busy
life were about him, when he, by faith alone,
laid the ftftilie'gni artinit Structure which
warktb?scill over ia i hdriedi Ohmic' When
'Men, on inquiring.: the design of that huge.
' edifice,iwere told its purpose, they FOuld
'• hardly 'Ciedit,their , gentles; and Noah, tho''
accourrtedly iilJ'a very upright ridd respect= -
able man, became a ,jest pr children. As
the farmer retuined at evening
,from his
fields and die', gay; citizen otthe'town drove
past, they christened it "Noah's folly."--
These more aged and-Sober shook „their
heads Wi,seljr, saying, !It!** Allah is mad."
' Even the workmen eugaged upon it laugh
ed as they drove the nails and hewed the
plank, yet, declared- they oared not so long
as the foolish, man ervas,-ahle i to pay. Still J
the ark went' up';' mid' the day's wonder 1
ceased to be talked'ithollt. When it was
finished and curiosity satified, it was dis- I
missed from, the mind et.a
,passing-folly.
Yet I' hive' 'soitietimes 'wordeled what-
people thought when they saw the beasts of
the field and the forest; and fowls of the air,
.even ,the venemous serpent and the strong
limbed lion, coming* pairs to that ark. This
must lave staggered them amaztagl i y,, tied
made the ark tar a' tilde a fresh topic, of
' ebriversatiOn: - 'At 'length, the patriardi with
t-. his fainilyeatered-:= the door was shut ripen
the-face of the %world, and he sat down; on
*e strength [ of a single premise re- await the
momentous issue. That night the sun, went
'' down. over the green hillS'beautiful rig ever,:
and the stark curate oui in the blueirky, and
nature breathed
J ongaml peacefully. In
the morning the sun rose in undimmed
splendor and mounted the heavens. Deep
•withiethe tiuge Siiireture' Noah could bear
I the' muffled'. soturd'• of tiff vvithOut. ' The
: lowingef herds camel on his ear, and the
song of the husbandman going to his toil,
and the rapid roll of carriage-wheels as they
-hurried past, and perhaps , the ribald shout
, sml,larigh of those without,- as they.expend
. ed their wit on t ,him- and his, ark together,
o say nothing Of 'the , improbability of the
event, the idea was preposterrms that such
lalelmless, helpless afihii, could outride a
•wrecked world. • Thus day after day had
_pissed on until -a week had gone by, but
,still the faith of that old man never shook.
1 At length the sky became overcast, and the
=I
ME
i gentle rain descended-=to Noah the begin
ning of the flood, to the world a welcome
shower. The farmer as he housed his cat-‘
Ile, rejoiced in the refreshing moisture, and
the city never checked its gaity or the man
l of wealth his plans. But as the rain con
tinued day after day, and fell faster and
flercel on the drenched earth, and the swol.
'len streams went, surging by, men cursed
the storm that seemed determined never to
bfeak up. The lowlands were deluged; the
streams broke over their banks, bearing
houses and cattle away on their,, maddened
'bosoms. Wealth was destroyed, and lives
lost, 'till men began to talk of ruined for
feits, famine,' and general desolation ; but
still it rained on. ' , Week after week it came
peering from the clouds, till it was like one
falling sheet of water, and the inhabitants
'ceuld - no longer stir from their doors. The
rich valleys that lay along the ricers were
flooded, and the peasants had sought the
eminences around for safety. Yet still the
waters rose ; ground, them, till all through the
!alley waiting but little black islands of he-
Man beings werU.seen, on the surface. 0,
then what 'fierce'`struggles" for life there
were among them: 'The' mother lifted her
Anfruit thove ,herltead.; .witile she strove. to
.insintaitbertincertain footingin the sweep
,ing. waters; the strong, crowded, off the
Weak is each sought the highest point ; and
liielibing mass Slowly . crumbled away until
the ' water ';'itarefit.' isnibizah' and ''taiiselessly
.shove thenr.alh- : Men Were 'heard talking
; of the number of lives-lost and the; amount
of wealth ~deilftityp t il , and , that seciyi flood
1 ! Miff net' fiiiipitietilitt the remembrance of
Vie' oldist titan:'' 1 1 0 Cite yet ffidetheil of the
Illtiglilgroundirbeitig covered, lease' of all the
,sisountains. , t ';To '',,firawn. the woad' it mutt
;tiqn tillithedweatiiitself was filled eboSe its
level ter : miles, and so men feared it not,
[44 tica,glit for amusement within doors till
idle istinid slicidtlibate. 0, whar s'een'Of
iiiee.aid Amine. and - brutality and''ievelty
i distAblit storm,witriess in , the thronged city,
-and what unhalloWed- scmgs mingled in the
. pausevilf,thip idast i that s!rept . hy,.. . 1 ,
.„ .
l'ililt nie - lingiknnother sound was heard
;that ;lent patentis:tiOeireryelleili;'ind'eliain
,edeverrtonguaqvinute lenior.' It was a
.tar distant goirAlptbutlearful,- yet sound.
iPg 'Pore,Aseinci 'O4 04l*na...oxery nso-
Meta, till if,filled,llo air. - The earth trem
bled and'iliiie - under it is if an earth
quake was on its march; and vier' and - anon
. _came a crash i ...naf.4lhe,.‘MiNl i of nature"
,ifrcr, lui'aging.: 1,0 m: and, louder,._ and
iiiiiiie l feiiible' it jrev,' " s nll s ' ipen forgetting
s t
;ilikertheir titurkand tkiii'nner 'rushed
Outin•tho whispeiittg "The' imdf-the
flood"— n iunl. 16 I a nelorwelsi &Ake ofiwhieh •
P? , AP. ar . 4 1 4; ver.*ni.tbefore, ,muneol li ng
ovekdie ern chlag, earth..., filtretekangitoot
bOrlion to li 'rlion, ii far afilie: l eye could
faith; 1044 Welt like • n' limitless nit ' ih
.the clumlsabOe; iticame pouring-144- eOn
namisiamit,n, :waters, while:•the !innitthitud
0 0 -rapo: o 4 oll 44Nliprfol*P4o4 , nithlirr"
iii iiiiialii4uinktnMonntqns - that 11 o ,!r'
4
ilteraii o6 o Ili itt'o4age, - aiiiViliei iiiiii
itirilikieki lirmiettedlliniiiriVeriii;ilidtik
'orens.hore ~ deneininrmir t" o f Vii -1 oa
-1 ,fwthiug . . 10; after liftYl4ind king'
; dom _after ' loom, Aliseppeared wade A
scene ..! 2 f.te.7o= 04 . 079 F, imollAive,ble.—
e Tie fointniksirtise griat'ilelt:vii . e:6rt
1 'kepi i s p;lll , , ,_. ,I• I v :: .:), ^ ' .. , .= • rlri ..... ',t r., ,i,..t ~
,: ,
'l, But rthe last cry I:if :human- -agonY , wag at
' lila gtithiiihrieiin Met , ocean in its:flow,
mind the waves , sweot:on witliout.i.ainhore.=
,0, what a , ivrectk wins' there! the•'wreek'of
renlthousaint , yeartf,, ,, with tier , citiesit its Milk
',sreteil•-.fields,;ol:l Irdightyr;pritiulation. , • , Not
lailiiveted. , masts: had brcikeM-fitithera, •Ithe
*lick of some gallant vessel, wereseenon ,
that surf/nee, i : thit•fragraincits of
iititrashed and broketvw • '',, , ,. ' 4f
.'. -AT '.:;n11 - 0.-
bleiwreeksplendiiitei.,2 4 .'''''7 , f;:, „,. - Llehr--
6 °lll 'Palacsigal' Opp : ''',„'. c :..-r,_ ' ulatt'4'
•1 1 ,i`caltiLandlugurydftweatr , - ,-_.' .`us ers
itig the bosom-of the --deluge;iblcoNitutumn.
leaves: the surface of eonie•-forestinteantk':
l' But amid the sudden midnight : that:bid
iirappedi , •the.letittlo and: rthe , fretrifrinfrithe
elements and ~utteij ritekthrott and chaos ao i f
*lV:things ; there • is , one heart that irear.zur,
, Qmly'asAn sleep; one brow over which
~, - • ~. I
nearreatli,dlr passion or of fear passedt[iir
~
iii the solitary ark that lifted to the-heaving
, dillowe the;aged,patriachltrieltin prayer.=
Amid the surging'4l , that ' fierce ocean, his
inice , may not ;hare been heard by mortal
'aitt,rbut the - light of 'faith . 'shone• round his
aged form, and the inoving lip spokewie
pose as tranquil as childhood's on the bostiat
of :maternal' love. , ' The - patriarch's' - God
, tinted that wild scene, and Noah felt his frail
hark-:quiver in every timber, without Arne
Mentor himself.. Up-borne on the flood, the
heaven:proteeted ark rose over the buried
14ities and mountain, and floated' stray on
~.the shoreless deep .: Like a single drop of
I dew this, round /mere of dtirs hung and trem
.bled—a globe'of 'wafer in mid heaven. I
have oftemivondered. what the Conversations
were during the long day and night that
Lonely ark was riding on the deep. As it•
rose and fell on the long-protracted swell,
sPassive ruins would go thundering by, Whale
lbrests sink and rise with the billows, while
ever and anon art upturn hill, as borne along
by the resistless tide, It struck a buried'
Mountain, would loom for a moment like
name black monster over the waves, then'
. plunge again to the fathomless bottom.—
amid this wreck and these sights, the ark
nailed on in safety. How often in imagine
lion have I-pictured it in the deluge at mid
hight. To a spectator what an object of in
'fierest it would have been: Round the wide
harsh the light frermi its solitary window was
the only indication of life that remained.- 7
9ne moment it `would be seen far upon the
(rest of the billow,' a mere speck of dame
ttadd the limitless darkness that environed
it, and -then disappear in the gulfs below as
it'extinguished forever. Thus that gentle
tight would sink and rise .on the breast of
the-deluge, the last, the only hope of the
human race. Helmless, and apparently
•uideless, its wreck—seemed inevitable, .bm
the sea never rolled that could extinguish
that star-like beam that told where theark
still floated. Not et-en the strong wind that
the Almighty sent over the water to dry it
Op, driving it into billows.that stormed, the
heavens, could sink it. 'Though it shook
like a reed in their strong grasp, and floun-.
pred through the deep gulfs, it passed un
erringly on to the summit of that mountain
int which it was to rest; and at length struck
ground and ceased its turbulent motion.—
(Noah waited a week, and then- sent forth a
raven to explore the deep. Though the
Waters still -swept from mountain to moan-
Min, the myriad carcasses that floated on
the surface furnished both food and resting
Once, and he returned no•more. He then
sent forth a dove. It darted away from the
place of its long confinement., and sped on
tepid wi ng over the flood, now turning this.
I
pay and now 'that, looking in vain with its
•gemle.eye for the green earth, and at last
turned, back towards the ark of rest. The
frip of its snowy wing Was heard on the
4-inctow, and the patriarch reached forth his
band andtook it in.' The fierce pantings
til its mottled breast, and-its drooping pin
ihns,, told too well that earth gave no pia&
d-repose. But the second time it was sent
abroad it -returned with an Olive led in its
mouth, showing that the earth had risen
feoniits burden, and was sprouting again in
ierdum . Then the patriarch went forth
with his family and stood on Mount Ararat,
rilnd le, the earth was at his feet, but how
e.haiiied. -.
Cut into gorges which showed
'here strong currents 'swept; and piled into
fidgen, Whore' in every part marks of the ,
ins,* thnt, had ravaged it. Noah and his
farailY ivere,alorie in the world, and he built 'I
IV altar tlier 'on the top of the solitary
Nrantaiii; curd lifted his voice in prayer, and
e'AlniWiti talked With him as “friend
' t
hetli'Wlth
,friend;" bidding him go forth
find occupy did earth: And ps the flame of
the *e. rose from ;the mountain :top
bear*the ' triarcb's prayer heavenviard,
1
_ .
Abe pTottose as ginen that the earth should
.bevey!ctri swept by a, deluge, and 10,
frod'Singnet..ring .-appeared in the .clouds;
4trehing tbe,tnan :of Gcxl,-.and shown seta
*arrant that the 'covenant should never be
broken:. ,-, ' - -,,
ti Baltized, by the flood—consecrated by the
inhar—illuminated rby the .first _fresh ;rain
bow, Mount Ararat stood a sacred mountain
. . .. .
en t h e eart h . . ~
r .
. .
REIDLEY From the -New York Oblserver.
P 'S'LETTEIS !HI LONG LAZE.
Long Lake Julylo.
r I ispo,ke in *pastor the faiiiing mipibil
ities'tirounA thug Lake, and'itthe ' Wong
: pre , 1 *hill 'lo.inia 'to be abdtilon •'a par—
either ' kink very' great oi'veri enticing.
:y4emitilui, iiiiiieter, , did hot refer to the
,Anti "'Beyond '" Long Lake 'im 'the furdiei
lifotPea: an they stretch • to . ' the Black"rivet
40tonni , '''''Thii . regiOn I hare lint'slightb ,
frinitWarietita lia it is moin 'tete! and fir
ile than that partioal have been describing. t '
inf. F Benedict of Vermont - Univer4itY,
as 'ffoneover, thi s enpie eeCtion of the Shill ?
.;a:lii - iepi. iil'llie' Intailjry:diftereii,tp
' ll 644:'lt4ret;Laifg`nntrin? on: :West, „Pia
' l ,o':vrAte . `
,of the connt%As,, very
,ext, etonve,
• pii_lio s IREt4e 01 .PPi correct mi.r.Y,CYM
114 `4iiiiin, of T . ol:_ii evsr 'eiecated--Nner
0 11440 li a t*940firin th'!. g ia ll ic,l
tl*Atir 5. 1 1 4 -,, •-,...
:Biif iiir fait ivu soon Off 'the' land and
; 4 ~
'..otetlia.seeti&y. I' did not 'comei.lierq to
, spedelate:ia' town-lots, to - found a colony ;
'for triibservett the interestl of lend holder.;
j•Beirig , after 'health, t sought the fatiguing'
Irattivand course fare of the woods. .• It
:was ahtit day asWemerged from the *vitas
on the shore of Long Lake, and 'the sun
came down, with:zilch scorching 'power:that
.1 marked Friday July 10th, in• etilen=
der v to tree if the temperature , •;tras• corresi•
Iporidingly high in New York and' the settle.
meets. Well, this burning day I Mile in a
lumber waggon through -the . woods over
Jrcioti, and 'rocki seven 'miles,' walked seven
•milea and rowed a—beat eleven
good day's work , for!an invalid fresh front
the doctoes hands. Along the road you
would see trees nt certain intervals, marked
Hothich, after vainly ettemPtingto aceonnt
for, I-finally inquired' the reason, of. I Oh,
in means Highway," was the reply.
rather comical way,..hoWever, of tinffirming
one he was oil the highway, is not after all,
or rather • was not, without its use, When
the first rude path was out, a man would
•iaoi have deemed himself on -a public road
if he was not told it in •some way. As 'we,
passed along; we wool' crane ' upon 'fires
built over a hugamcle i 'the middle - of the.
treat, compelling' us to take Rimini-circle in
the woods. On enquiring the cause of this,
to me, singular procedure; I was told that
menfwere working the road, and' in the ab
sence of drills, took this - Method of breaking
the rocks to piece. Being sand stone / the
fire slowly crumbled them apart, so lhatthe
crowbartir handspike 'ecfuld remove . them.
I thought . of Hannibal, and his fire and vin
egar on the rocks of the 'San Bernard pass,
and men seemed going back to their
tive state, Instead of cutting down the'trees
that stood in the way they hewed' off the
roots, and then rope to the topl,
polled them overwith oxen. And thus they
work and toil away herein the depths of the
forest, all heedless of the great world with
out.. How strange-it seems to ' behold men
thus occupied, living contentedly fifty mileit
from a post office or village, and hear their
enquiries' about the wet' with Mexico, ask
ing of events that had - been quite forgotten
in New York They have their ambition,
but its object is a few acres of well cultivated
land, or the reputation of a good burlier";
and they have their troubles; but they are
barn and die in the bosom of the forest. --r•
Men toiling for a bare Subsistence, for the
coarsest, fare, poorest dwellings,- and meagre
comforts of civilized hilt, always set me
musing, and this veiled life of ours grows
•still more mysterious, and man, god-like,
immortal man, strangely like b mere ani
mal.
But on the broad lake, before a brisk
breeze, and bending to my oars, these
- thoughts soon left me. The tiny waves
rocked our cockle-shell of a boat like- a
plaything amid the bubbles, while a bush I
had erected in the centre made it fairly
roam through the water - as the swift blast
came down though the Mountain gorges.—
Far away to the southwest the golden sky
shone glorious, and over its illuminated
depths the fragmentaryclouds went trooping
ifs if joyou's with fife, while the !northwest,
towardS'which our frail: craft was driving,
ihe:heavens were black' as midnight, , aii%
The retiring storm-cloud, looked dark as
wrath, retreating thought still unconquered.
The sun was hastening to ridge of the sky
seeking mountains, and his departing beams
threw in still deeper contrast the under side
of the clouds. But still the waves kept
dancing in the light, as if determined not to
be frowned out of their frolic, and 'it was
with no little pleasure I watched the awful
looking, mass that covered the northern
heavens yield to the trldrieus, balmy, yet
swift careerin., breeze that came sweeping
the heart of the lake. I Was after Mitchell,
the Indian whom I had &rmerly i taken with
me, and who I was told was on a fishing.
excursion, with •his fa4r and sister and
some others, in Cold River. At length, just
as We were glancin. b awalfrotri,the head of
a beautiful island, Isaw i a boat coming to
wards us, impelled against the wind by the
steady strokes of a powerful rower. As it
shot near, I beheld the swarthy and benevo
lent face of Mitchell. Me lay on his oars
scarcely a mipptute to hear my salutation and
my propositiOn, when he, pointed to a deep
bay a mile distant, around which stretched
a white line of sand, and again bent to hi'
oars. I followed after, fcir I knew there, was
his camp, and soon after poi boats grated on
the smooth beach, rind Were sittir beside ti
bark shanty and discussing our fn are plans.
But thole few barks, piled a„.mnst some
poles were not enougltto , cover 9,,and soon
every one was at work meling spruce trees
or Picking hemlock bouglusfor oar coildh.—
The cloudless sun Wentprouclly, pay, to sift
triumphantly, to his royld couch,' timid the
mountain summits, and , eis twilight'deepel
ed over the land Scape, bur catrip.fire sliOt
its cheerful flame heavenward, apd we lay
scattered around amid t!he treeti l m delight
ful indolence. Already my syqena began
to rally in thepresence of 'nature4ad though
a miserable invalid,.witti the biitichitis to
boot, I felt that I could! lay my head lit
neath the, forest and sleep without a fear. 1
Mitchell had caught
,nme trpatright
noble ants!:- . -and,those,, stith the contents 14 .
1
our knapsacks,promised s:a_rioble, moppet:
The trout were ro'lleat Indian l men), owl
friettin iiPan'We had Isi lA, excePt tt ter'
that were spitted on Jon sticks,: that ivitn
one cud stuck : n i the gro nd, with, t 4 othe h i
held ''their tempting b 'Ahem above thP
smoke and flame. 1. - a144 off i fres,h chip
tor a Platio . • - all, „Oich 4 ,,.ggeP( l my debciou
trout, with` ti,.joteen of; jilinny : calm by, Jill, ,
side, -and plaMoog try bac i k against a .iamb{
held . him with 0 P?. hag t„1 0 . 1 1 1 § , mY r
bunting-knit p ‘ 0404 bll tml#?°T c °,Pi
sides uin, limit tettiptipir:, Ifeicole orrog, i lfell,
1
I ate with_ lia appetite a d !ipenlepell 4, AR
beepf a itt4Or, ,tu- fty: . itionthq,, and :I efli
asked T4itF*l l .K WrP,Oopla.9,9tiget a, ,q'
4 ,fu t ire gOingl i i I '4: 1 49 WittaTePtlit'dia.,l ll /
riieet don. thatJ * 6 -ti°l4494i ;AFIR , it
This /104 1 4,dt * gt,r,fyillielfrtl IR:#9 I °C4F
plice,loi - diereCwiis liolitirmg out to-night.
NM
,g•
4,'• -,1 4- ~ --t i; ''
The wiratliful li ' a *ells Otihie, j rnriiigfu,
rionily!' tigairist be Oticeendik lie eli,.lBtid'
the tall tree-to i'S 'Swayed'
. tii . : and ,fro c and
sighedliti';the b cisti'aad Oar roughly fanned
fire thiew its'skr'rkwitPiliift - eildieci.iheatleit-1
ward, and kilf. Wild;''Sideraii,.atid almost
li t
fearful! No b at must leave the' ach fi>
night, I and so Tirefid i ti loading o r , rifles
and setting., them' itp*Ogainst theirees,we
began to 'prepiiiO for rout night' s.` topese.
Soineivith their; heads' inar the .b#k shan
ty, their feet tb the fire, 'others iii - the'Open‘
forest;' with their heads icerose it , - ifiek of
wood; lay atretehed their fiill''lingtiiii',kiion
the earth: I lttyl dowtifor ti whilethat the
wind' that-had •mereaSed - tit' the gctilig down
of . .the faun now :blew furiously, culcl' crash,
went -,4 tree in' tbel forest, - sOuniliiit'llii, all_
thewotld' like the dull treilott of distiiiit C;iii
oon. ) could•tior sleet), alai so - 4113 itg 60 . in
my Ouch of boughs,l'l''went, 'au 4nd sat '
down On the- _ und;wallooked - a d' listen-'
ed. Thegtead : !roar Of' Ole wave on the'
beachlielow Ifni gled iti with the 'ru hOf the
1
blast above, whi e the 'tall trees iiia)ted ded•
swuntion everyide,and..flimgouttheirlimig
mots to the: iiil i, their ss leafy tresse.. tstream.
ing het:we-diem' : and :groaned 'oil' eir an. ,
cient oundatio s with a deep and steady
soundithat filled my heart with ernOtions at
once :'solemn:; 'd fetirful. - , - .'Som#titnei- I
thought. one of • ese gigantic' •fii6is must
fall inAbe strag le- and crush ism Of ,our
comptjny into tl e earth, and then again my.
soul !paid how to the lordly mus h till that
great drimeval 1, est seemed one vacit, harp--
their gongs an 'branches the mighty wires,
and that strong 'last the 'fierce and fearless
hand that sivep them. Now fain and far
in - thelAisiance , could !catch` the co fag an
/
1664111 swelli' g fuller and clearq in its
rapid- march, it it ,leng,th went ove4me with
a•roatthitt wili;dettfeaing, then did away,
like atretiring wave, on the far tres tops. -7-
Sometimes my,lWakened, imagi nation would
compare the
, first so ad to atroop of !wise whose
steady! tram p,loiV„ and , ,ipdistinct,
; t
shook lthiOarthithiltfc,tread, theit sudden
ly and'fiercely , deping by, gradhally lost
itself in the dist' a ce. 'The steeds Pf the air
were 4ut, and t h e ir successive squddrOns, as
they tent trail' ing oyer the belling tree
'tops itiade ,the 'r . reit trenible. Go' seemed
neer, lheiv in 'th solitude pad aight,seemed
speaking , : to me IlOw calm she, sleepers
around me lay 'n the firelight, reposing as
quietly amid thi wild uproar as. if nought
but the clews wore . gently distilling, and yet
how helpless they seemed in their plumbers.
God iilone was , their' keeper, Foal I never
felt more deeply the protection Of that paren
tal hand than here at midi - fight. i
The moon at'
a length arose on the dark
ness, mt*? *hid lulled,
gradual ' into si
lence.! I threw myself on the ~ iind and
watched 'the bright orb as it slowl Imonnted
the lahivens, till I finally, weariness prevailed
and lislept. The crack of a rifle startled
me Own' my riipose before an hour had
passes' i by, and sprang, to ,my feel._ That
was a'irude wak tg to one not acustomed
to a banter's life hat nothing butapoor rab
bit hadi
suffered' . One of 'the go i ng men
t
bad shot him as e was stealing arpund the
camp-fire, attract d,by rood wehadleft scat
tered about. --- •
The welcome
,morning at length came,
and a little afte - :r daylight xv.e wefe afloat,
steering for f 17 - take some
trout tor br
A; Bil
..
In an in.__ , lie Calli
optan'Society.6olEineroy au.
~.e4ry Col
ledge, by the 1 'v. Jmnes blehain, we
find the followin iiiipotiant thoughts.
l u
a .
Someseem to ' 'nkthatthe greaVobieet ot
intellectual eal tu e, is toleonvey into ihe mind
something from ithout i it. They makeit a
receiving cistern nstead ofa,bubbliiigspring
—a pure ros e oir,...instead of a gushing
fountain. -The deem it, ,enoug h for the
mass to take in t le thoughts of. ptr- men,
and acquire. k owledga which . the more
gifted hive ma, ready , for theicl hands.
The mind is ind • ed designed to receive ma
ny things. from ,• ithout, itself, and much
from Others. •S. l , do the bubbling spring
and gushing fun tain. :They do nbt make
the limped strea ii s which .they sefid forth
to quench thirst s l • ater, the earth; a;id bean
tify,th4 landsea . . They receives the 4 li
quid streams fro , many a secret frill, and
by matiy a littlej , Ip. i But: what . , alley re
ceive, they . m. -, their, 'own, andi send, it
forth ito fresh.an.. F ,sparkling as if each drop
had ben made,in .their r own mystio chain-
bier's. So it is one part of educatio4 town
vey thughts to thers v ..hut it is to be so
Ira* as to la a Othees th_oughtOts. ,own
thoug ts,,and to, ring thens7out b,earing the
i i.
inarks,pf having sed:through Aliti, -process
Ofitsit`wp lab° tory., d`
4f : : the ...mo4..cag
pelt :beimade to,yield gold And siivet likethe
mine, It ;eini at,' ast, he ;made !.0 . ,,,
t* aud
stamp Ihein like , k mint. ;;It l is 1 k,:great
object .
~ot+ intelle 'ai - liaining'l,44 . 419 .30
take, iii the mind, rpm, igTithdut l',. itself, _as to
-bring out -ori tselflimn, ;within, r r , Toi educate
it, is equilre„ to-, Ang,i - ci . out,, to , delehape it,
Aso 4, 8, " illd.:il inotoo:4 40 : IVA& ,11, OM
r
blank , ' for.'others to write th eir houghs
in. ..*Toan7s mi' d ,shouldnotbe, memory
just' oiretain Aai - ,others teach,hi ..; It is
to yiki t lik: the thoughts , others that it may
firing out
. thotigka r ef. itS own, ..iti it -to tiring
**Atm ,einitoe with . Ate ; Possepik .0 higher
thindsitthat ~ it* y r bring , ot NW'
t its : : -
ti t
F rs- L, i:, :17. :-, -,:•. ' I'. , I - o .f , . :t•?-
The great poi tin. 4nt inpoessf4 to gain
0 103 .pg 1 4 10 .0jr! , ~Ii 4niklfr 1 ?c taught
quirerapdiy, an, !retain it, yrell • s;land..stkil
IPA nOlv. *IT -10,r 1 , .....iik,1.440 .- -AP. ?ODA ,1..)P
liF'ciPiiiileil .tore 80noqmqgt.iptefloAilik
for itoo 4. b .o qiiel, 7 . 0 0 0 dejpyczys., ,- , kith, 3bgt
ftne4pAbk air q -tft 1,04 of i riii3.4o,ty,m4igh
1
tlattersii„ipm ;tin '
_. l tq l t..misipteef 4 ipittering,
viiiilil regards ai eripg frofe,odietwia-ipdipt '
n a j i P utt( k# ll o , , -- 4 I Yrirot:
eithiusatinglyv,,Rarii amt„ A ap
, y,i i iost
then, inodestly i t full* Y ard : in . 111440:
,!yArak, its ~o wn : nacfn liif., - :!1' : **is
. o ql44.lhitt iv, 114,iilop#it cifi-I*9n.
1
itißtiel*ptiv, rf - ,740411,1149 Oililmv-:4At
gents ,wied, wlter,- -IMd ate= T may be
..—......,...." 6 ,...
—,, ----,
P ,": i•i:•_,O .
,
id
ff'lli , , :iff'i
1 l' • '
,: •‘
,-- i • '%
1 .
' ' • Ton*, *I" Ad.te — AKl - ig. ' -
1 • : • ....—"...1.:
.. . . - ~i
"..-Advertioeinenta emipiedou4yfaserteditt-t4iisti=.
al f*es,4)(l,4l.,,,zoits.T!.l6s.+lnuire finish - 60m and
Tweaitt !Iva , CIEs additio nal for eackaat t le4neat
•ineertiera ; :itit4v. 7 - It; :.‘..',- ," .:. 1,.
~r , .....4 i, ,
~ ,•1 ,
Yearly .ktivertisemenia, yritlt. 41A..pfiyi.lege,glal
teration, mai to exit ed ' - 41 - vikier •
.„ 1
i c e
Qaartereattinnm she ' ;Pe” v altr;-' 4'4 60
Half ablipilA ri !, .. t , A 0.;,.. :;.:-.1,.i... do ; 1 a.:op
Oiie.cOlasit i, .. . tlo ,•• z! .. do ••, .: 1 4 ♦ ,00
Butit4sit Oath," - "'` dO - V --: :di) ~.
. 1 400
All' other adve • meats jrukel l tejtafttaadaible
-rotes. t • F.-.,:4 . ~ + ., .'; I f; :-.1,q1t.t 1 -- .;!
•,--A l lNSi§sft. ' peat , till be, *wind with *nay
oci Of utzeraoas relidired. t I'l ••,. 1„-a -' -;
.
i.
~
~ ,
:hrOuga to em: n any Nv y wefease. -, Let
it nianhe - train thus toithink : i - and then his
,mind jia his_ ow . OtherWise:_it'belongir to
iothtrs Ati*:the 'mostly , govern it:: „Let it
be taughttlius fit hink,and it easily learn
si f
to acquire; Th nit can successfully Nose
cut", any r,profe ton-to wilichtkt mitylend its
powers:...; Z7 - 1' i n .r.
yj, Anothnri.nsosliimportaitt point: hi ...mental
culture kto„train the rmed to:speakai well
na .tpthitik. -,lt should learn- to .'get • , good
.thoughts; it. shco.iMnlsci be- able to. , give ‘ out
those 1;941 thoughts:in gOod words - , viiththe
living veice,-..and.iv: strong lied; ' However
valuable: jhtty, onf'si thoughts may be,. if
canOnt,c4Mitnumeate.theatlo others hy- wri 7
.ting or.spet4tingithey4lo"he :et but.littie
.service tO any fput lifitleif: Of ialturt use
,would. berthe, miter which:: the -:earth " l con- _
twins;.: ;£; it, neAr, ,came , forth :-in gushing
sprirmstind- filing rivers, tto ,reere.ah-lhe
facnobf neture,, nd satisfytlie wanttrofteeint
Qfiviat:mie would all, the gold )and :oilier
.or the ; mines be; if they were never ogoetart
of their turtive bds, and sentto the mikitnitd
art
u placed iiiithe 'at's hands ? ir :)0,
It is alOnc m t: important pirticelarin
intelleetuel trai ing, to devekipenot merely .
a corner tit' the itul, not only one.side.;:of
it, but thci whol of it. • This irondr?us it- '
gent is not all. nienna6F, .',,nr . all Imagniation
or au intellect: 1 It hitt ,Combinatien-..0f-all
these poWerit. ; ;Eich has r. its 'proper-vlace ;
,each is tut imtioitant eleminitite'ourlitippi•
nessandtisefuln'ess. Thereforeeach should
be cultivated in flue proportion; so attoforin
the . inner, mien el . man) i one::loymiretrical
whole.:; You wOrild, not-so trainanittrim: a
notile,treetta.to have it•grow.all on one, side,
or all trtink; , or all branches... Of .this noble
tree of mind, in i telleet is the trunk, itnagina
tion and are the leaves and branch
es; .and geed thoughts are the fruit. iThere
fore, so miltivate it that it shallhavea strong
-trunk, graceful prencher, and rich fruits:T.
.Thia . iieducation, this bringing .Out the
mental_ - powersd this training the Mind to
think, tic:think closely, protractedly, dis
criminatingly, tand. honestly, to -think for
itself, this educating it to give 'rout ; its
thoughts by the tongue and pen, this dulti
vating• in Ivymmetry and ;harmony; the item
-1 ory;itgagination and intellect. i - - - i .'' ,-
":... Pipa , Ish
. 41140' strates. 1 ;. -
I n the sate n mber. of the Itreigit Quar
terly Reiiiewo, e following anecdottis told,
to illustrate the;Corruption of-the • punish
lgagistraey : ' ' ' -
... ' 1
' 4IS A rich mill r in the ,country
. was fixed
.
upon bybree i
. ersons 103;a fitsubject -to be
plucked:...,lt so chanced, i that shorty before
the time appointed foi the attack of the house,
Ji.pany of trnv4lling soldiers had r i quested
lodging. of him for the night„-which :he had
granted; t and these soldiers were Sleeping
above, when the'robbersarrived and demand
ed his mcley. i The, Miller told them he
Would go and fetch it;-he awoke -the•sol
xliers;.amtwith their ,assistance kill d the
three theives and left them lying on ithe
ground., The next day s tts it was pr the
,authorities shouhi he made acquaint With,
1.4. e
,the circumstances, he went to the habuse of
the alcafde- m agistrate ; - 7 , 7 of his village, to
call.hiin til Inake . his .. 0 ' ihations. The
eletilde was . nettit hotnest on •• i ' whioh
he,.preceelled to, the neat - in otrien, \ hci - was
not et;loine - ether.'• #e - went o to .the
think tfeither was this one.-ta be fon duor
ti,. ,
did anybody know. any ;thing of either orthe
three.. At last, Itherefori lite _returned home`
and:preparesl to bury them himself,l when
on takineoff. the mask, whiCh concealeti
their, faces, -10, and behold, therelayMe three
alcalcies i ~,,- I
ITO
' SWEAR NOT A ALL !=l-Yesterday, ,in the
ConitherePleas,la witness, on being,pfaced
on the stand to ' ake the usual preliminary
'bathe; on being quested to place his hand
ori''the *colt', refused, Saying :'that if. they
wiehed hii:rersion -of thehusinesiander cou'-.
sidertition'be tepid do it Itistakwellivithout
',,fihirig'ihivegh - suchirriptous cereniOtiteii,.4te.
'ffe was tiled askedth held up his, his, te.nd:Tor
the purpose beitig'SWOrli; but this ke:iliwy
Objected to; and leommeheed repeating in , a
solemn' tilde the well :known ‘, iapage,
1 ‘ Stietir itet at a l'heither by iteliir,it, or
it is Gud'illirop "; ner by. the terthi, ter itis
His Toot sthol ; neitheishalt-thou swear by
Jerusalem.'; - 7 " 1 ','" '
, i
" But you will affirm l" asked tire
I
" Let yoUr coMmunieution- be yea, yea f
and nay,, , , nay—whatsoev er
, is Anore • than
theie coreeth iiifyil." ' . , - -:-
Finding; that he Weida neither kite;
„tle
biiok, swear: by, die uplifted lyind met:Firm,
t hii , Se . Piii4Advpot: o 4 6 c, l l) l e , Was' 11).44440
ni . elpi4 110questieued: 1 , syhiehM:dld yfily
deliberately' shakin g the dust off kipi , feetat
i theAper, Ithil' , muttering ~ to - himself ~as„ he
pa,ised,a(*n the etaircpse, "Wir ,:;usito you
Imiyers," acc4:- - -/V: Y. "News - 4 k ' 1 - s
1
- - 10 ' -•-- , , - , .!,
--KiMmis' .,-B Peali kinOlY Ao; ' ,:brisl. ri
iiian,f9r-*i*aff, many cares 1 4 '. AoftA4A
knciii,3_ ninny . norroiin_thinn ey e s_ , hnik,,,n*
scpn,;„anik Vrief - piny , 14 g nawin g q LIA4 - Ik4art:'
4ring'! 'lYiltelk '! .. ',Y l Pg' . . l F - j)!;P041)t 441441 W
4iri. 4 ;;:fki** l #4 l Y !I). .him 4. ifh4Pe rki
Ikrfiril*PP/Piiill4ndktfif-.11g4t .pi in hip
°:o lo fifio44,4#,:iit4iikei.p . l inohyny
t.Ci . 1h iiiltii‘sitAlea3el4 PPP*3t,'S . kl"AinglYi
totior brother Tall, ,evf.l , lllo4o,iii ,hallint4l
r 0 th9oloo l - 6 -: 6 9autyiaiiii.it4Oeli j ei° , ; dill ?
OK ' d ' ti1 , ..,10 1 0, :09,ilkttr# 1 .4ii?Rr -0 1 1hitki44
404 0181 w c: 111 1 nefees4o4l* •bjt4,11444 ,
jii,e,a,."*llit-1'4!,-9r far ,d(Mit;,,.ke4eiki'fi ll -hili
9PgrOlt-Y4llMs4ll'li4gcrw, 4a spark RC*.
iiritt f i it e 41 1 R4 1 .t0 iliai ( 444 W44-14P - 41.,thee
RiYo4*;eta 4 -fliiii?,#:4io -will;raVent#:-
0 1 1: 1 'Firii4ii) 1f1i4t47,4144i 4"4,•:***• 1 4-4
s t-- 4
i1u511. 3 .-Nq *OO :!9 ..--'4e Arilk;aPifit,
iintinia4n*hii 04, 1 . irikf.144417,4-448
1 0: 4 1V. #ll -7 4 v, l!ke 4, Oki IFILA. tha PIO,
*-11 A 4ifiiiiiiksifgit glicAwkiii*L4 4o ler
.lieloiiiffol44e,niF4l,l, 4:,.(,)thib.*Alikti4 - 44.4
144*okihz,iy4lii*Willmkirtfrit , 10,
him frielY; Or, fie* alit!l7* - }74ther, , .--who,i4
in : hpaven, Ovetb it tg t)10.
~, • I
, 1114;riogati*Itt.0114441in:the Willi
' okkomeo I tloil; likeni-:Si isi*sitine: *eh*
' !none. , - .-= I .'', -e1 -. 4i- 1. ' ; -;
mmEm
I=ll