Rising Sun Times, Volume 2, Number 69, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 7 March 1835 — Page 1

tli:dci:i to no pvrty's arbitrary sway, ivrix rou.ow tthtii wiikxkeh it i.kuks the way."

BY ALES. E.(2LE..

BlSlXti IXiiUAXA, SAT L 11 i AY , MARCH 7, IS 85.

ci:.x. Likeness (if Heaven ! Aent of power! an ij thjr victim, Mjipwrt c'.i thy dower! Spices and jtiveds I'roin vnil.-y ami sen. Armies tind b..ni;rrs Ars b uie.l ia Ua-e! YY1 at nre tV e riches Of McNito's i:ii:u ?, To the wrnltti t'nat fur i!nn In t'ij dorp vv.iUr rliini.5? The j roial wiifi iiinl covrr The co: qiH i ini v Thou ilii.cM tin in ta lirnth V.idi onehe ive i i tliy breast: Fro.-a 11 c l.kh Ida that view Thv wri'c'ii-iiri!.i'ij si.i re. WliVn lb:- briiio " ike mariner t"i,r.-k 'it thy raar; Ulif.;, Id;" 1 iiiili? i-i tl:c tempest, Crw-wi iKiiii ti.o ii'. i t. OVr the ri;'.;i- hr. a bi!!w ihe caiiu-i ii cait. How l.u:nlli:i; to cp.c V. ini :i l.iMit anil a sor.', T ' ink on tiiv tavatntM Aal !iJt to t'.iv oil ; To think h.nv that hc.-.rt In i- I I a-hc jha'.l 1 ', V. !..? lie :' . filtr-.iiiy I: .-: '.i.-!''. Y ' '. . ! r-.- iiro li e ritii ' ' f :';.,:.. ;.! ! i'f i'yie?

i :i .1 'i t ! i- ii iti,.:i

I... lu.its? Why arouse li.etr j al-

oiisv? W 'by tell tin m 'hat we feat tju r 'hat we hale them, and that we expect (hem to rise and slaughter u. or b'u:c up our Colore??, !!I ,l5'-n cur national institutions? I? i.ot this bad pr.iic is it not cowaulh is it not iuliiHnar.t i it not aiiti-Amt'i-icaii? ill the a!.irm:!s tell us what the) mean? What would they wih the nation to do? W'ny ore l" a panic hu h tliev caniiot allax ? Ai:d why aiiliet 0'iielves h the anticipation it v!W u ' 'u h will o;il fall upon our eiiiMrt n when we have not the power to prevent them? That u.i li'.ei ties are to oe sacniiced. and our r'nilJrcn too. at the s-hiii e ol TeterV

.m ( c5-or, is no doubt a grievou reflection. I would rot fay that we ought r.ol wifely to I.'ok forward, and, if we can. prevent the ill which we iar. !t iour duty to he u: and d.oirr. Hut in

the pi crent cae it it si eui?, too late.

The die :cn!, and wc as a r.aiion .ue .:ndon,--!! 1 confess that th.ore is much reason

n.tik? f.o:n l!.o tire ;

i '. ! A;!k r.3, i tit' -; '.t'i'.i'.or r.l" Homo, 1 --ul'-.v:! w l lor m r i ii.e i!cv in t'.-.y fj im! !!.;. th.vi rrt a!m:;V.t , ! .tfrin ! !-u!.ii:i.c t'lMve-ikoaM iova5u-! 1 v ;n-lroli.rr of Ti.ni1 '. f'ii-rt, r t: r r.uticnt Thy iiorv c:ir, bow ; A? s .'.ri I'..- t ! .!. i 1 thec, Is? art thou ; IV.i t ! !',(' h tv'.cn thy surges to ; ; r roll, A.; i O.V.t f-ii. m.cnfs Icr.jtli I- lim.vN lik(; a siTi.ll ; T..CU I'ie i thu ;; it it i h;t sish? bv t-irc now, - m ;w ti.i.-htv t!tro l-is'ing .Mor - ci.a. i.K es ihi.n thou.

contin-

Fro.a A. Ca;i;;bi 113 li ii J len -ii I II .irbin:;iT v Some vee.is since, when I xpresed. v: jndi v i cessions, my cor. ief.oi: that i, l-fjta'iii half a ce;.:ut ti:e (V.tl;o!ic r.- l.inn would ht; -s:ahhshel in thrftU:,;ieJ States by law, I was stared a! a:.d i ttiiUed at as one that dreamed. It tiiu I ap'lv...l. d to mv pridi'tim, aironically called it, tni provi.vi :t ti):? a!f.!:::t:4"spd prevailed over ail ta;i in gospels, or the apocalyptic a:ii--:i no ned his i d on th.e seat of the

(if ;-.-t. t'. it now we are soleinnh toa!

ti.ai t'.fi Catholic iin: pi-urin;:, l.Uo a

t t ret. t (rorii the ine-u .tain, into tla

VaM-y of the Misssppi; a;:d that ail

t .-. C;'i i:!.i!i iiiiivr- cannot now ti'e-

- - - s - or.t t!ic nredominanee of the l'apal re

i, .-.: ia all lli'.i;;-iir.e:ic V alley, winch

r, ) distant day tocor.tro! the destir.it of this rat.at na!"n.. II ;1 it not

far alarm, ai d to doubt t;a-

;::;; e of pvivih-ges of whicli v -tp pe ars we are unworth). The Uo-nan hierj,rrhv and N't lm n slav n v. or the f mr.ei

iv nil ans of the latti r. mav, and ia :di

- M.h.aiii'iM will. dash the Amci i an ship r . . .-ii-.

a roi h". e.ial c: j-UU us an in one

common t ur.'.

13 at there is an ark of safety which

:nh ht be reared, if n:ul one liundrou

i d twenty veats tocorstrtn t i'. That

.- isi xivEitsAf. r.DCCATioN education

; : : onized, sustain d.nuanied and cou-

trdh-d bv th- Slate, l-hijiiten all.

Catholic, and Piolcstaat.

Let it be the hist care cf cverv state

'o liave all its chaidten wt II educated.

j-t there be state fend, state teachers, ta'e school, and state law compellin".

ill to be cnliill toni d. L"t ie uiiedu

.atrd vouthwlu-ther 21 or 22yea:s

I I, he consideied his own master unhe be well inc ited in all the

!ir K-ches of a cood Ivlisli ediicatio! .

. it i nt heiter to eet.d hundreds n

lious 'tjd in editeativ.i: th.e rhihiren ol ,1! tli. l.ite. tlian ro.Uioti i'l buibhiiL'

Tin: :m Amonji the interesting vatklies of animal of South Africa, the Gnu hoi jS a distinguished place. It is so ddFerent ia frm from other

beasts til it some perse:; have doubled the reality cf it exi nee; and a few years ano a centu man o' hu,a rank and

jiidg'i.ent gave it as his opinio'i, liiat lite

tli;urc of the gnu insiea.J . . eteg a p rtrail drawn from nature, was a c ream re entirely of the artist's imaginalicn. No doubt can, however, now be let tam

ed on the se.hjcc', .as ci e of these ani-

'iial i now txtunitmi: m ints countrv.

Tl.e follow in-: .-crount of its history and habits is exiiv.clcd Iv- tn Mr. Harrow's Tour in South' in Ahica. The Gnu, or wild b--ast so called by the Dutch, i the sv.iiUst beast-that ranges the phens of An : -a: s swiit, in,lo..il iliot tiif 1 1 .vlh'i- has not often

succeeded in getting it i:ita h-is possession. Nature', though regular and systematic in till her works, often puzzles and perplexes human system-, of -.vhich litis anitn tl allords an iiislariC". In t:ee sitape of its body it evidently partakes of the horse, the ox, the stag ;i:vJ the antelope; lite shoulders, body, thi ii'ns and mane arc epiine; the Iv a.! com-i-.'.'ii'lv hoiiiic: ti;e tail earth" one and

:a-

J atnih. thai wi;s U'oe teti into lue; vo;i i

at the sam-; lime from the same pr)hlic mother. Our whole litter was laid ia regular order in ;i pile; my situ ition, being one of the first born, was particularly o ""Tossed, damp and iincoinl-jita-dc.

I'lnid a silent, intuitive, longing -,yUa to tret into the world, which was at ien ;tii giaiirnd. M.ni;:g and night came, and I was cirelaiiy folded, and laid Moses like, in a basket, by an urchin w'l.o was called the carrier. The sai i carrier 1 .-non fouad v as an object of interestand desire. lie wa soon accosted bv an elderly looking man, with threadbare rusty breeches. "have yon got a spare paper, thi.- morning, my boy ?' said light siring. 'No sir,' was the short reply, and he trudged on, muttering mot "as you know on, Old Grihe; you are the" same ch.v. that promised tne

some coppers for a paper the other morning, and haV.t paid me. jet: you are too li,iL'V to take the i:.pers. but you wo'nt iXCt anotner irem tne I jguess. -

is imbibed by tr.inuie pores. This continued cit cuiation of water is oi,e cf the most impornnt futiclicns cf the living fpor.ge. If a part of one ol these animals are separated from the rest, it

wiii jiselt be in? periccl a living animal e.s ti.e '.vhole before. There tire many species cf sponge: lbs most valuable in the aris are found in ihe Mediterranean sea an 1 Indian ocean. They grow upon rocks and upon the bottom cf the sea.

brethren were n

VI ill

ir.e

::iil uepo ti-aiis; at was tin k'i

been tor Mai tin L i'her.

lyob-ervrs, Peter Loyoia

1 !i-

,i- aal wi-e

, tlie found

e.i

the Jesuit

vvoui-l nave uoverni

nears air-un.

;ed oa i i

1 I

aci

the o.iier, exactly like thai of th.

cila ; tbejegs. from the kneejr inis tlownvvards, and the feet, are slender and elegant, like those of the stag; and it is in sumo other respects similar to animal-, of that tribe.

Its head is about eighteen inches lon:thc upper part compb-tciv unaid

ed bv the ringed roots cf the horns lha'

spt ead across liie (orehetid. leaving ouiy a H i s ro w channel helween tea m. thtil wears out with ae, in the inslance ol the butl'do, the horns pr.-j :' forw: .' I v elvt: inches, then turn in a short curve haikuards ten incite, from !ie root to tin- n tint i only nine inches: down tne

..liit. II.- .-I the fire irov a rhino of

tdark hair four inches in length, and

from the under iin t the t'.itoai anotn

or nd.:e somewhat

theif proner dcsitaa-

l.n-rth iev tiirn came, aad i

d into the cr v;ee ol a fcimp

door. The first sair.pl-i cf the kind was not at all prepossessing. I had not been lore; in my new situation, when

a reluctant apprentice, swinging cv . . i i - 1 - 1 . . ! ..... . t

oil ins ivmcJ, wisnmnv cveu ii;.. , ....

iiicr :l 1 ick about him feloniously ... . . . ! : .

seizcvi ana inrusi me i..u iu i uu.vl

My ri'-b'fnl owner bv virtne of advance ' . . . . ; i i ..

o-iv. li::i!tr in s'.tiu', tn'.i iea ue.. ....-.

niteniiai ie

ail, ptllorie, j

! v line, uarrisoi:, and its raisii

-ustiiining standing armies?

'ho f'e IS l-mir w bile

round, and hair that,

longer: be orbit of

-in - -!.(! -I h ,ke o many ra

kind ol star

dii, diverge and fomi a

litis radiated ye etv

iierce .-Hid very urn ommon look

to :.e

;,-ai

. Tiit-

the r.xr.r., or wild buffalo. Tiiis animal, which is an inhabitant of vntiou parts of India north of Beng d, for exceeds ia size any of the cattle tribe that has hitherto been discovered, it being from twelve to fifteen feet in height. The horn?, which are full two feel in length, are fiat and semilunar flattened, and annually wrinkled, with smooth, round, approaching points. Tlie Arnee is seldom seen within the European settlements, hut a very young

i mis picked up alive in tlie Uangea

vcars a"o, w incn was as rug as an

immensely l;ir"e bullock, and weighed

nearly three quarters of atop. A British officer, who found one in the woods in the country above Ren gal, describes it as ;t bold and daring animal, and its form as seeming to partake of the horse, the bull, and the deer. Some of the native princes are said to keep Ar-

necs for parade, under the name of iii'b.timr bullocks. '

'-;)(

souv

mm to i

jrer,

.reals

C'l

tne Ui Sit on-

v drying

inqtil

t ol

nop, iV,:d I so

t his. ;: h

:-ami;eiiCii He c::;!ei-

f us-..;! that I w;.s

l A

ii.e

.tercsi. the In'

let' ans

II!

l iK

to;

;;ires I narrow iy e;cape

Igia-

i ; i i . .

1,, .!! fWi-r nui Til l! .vi .1 l , C'.e ?

: i IK' l i.i y - i"c om.i ... - - j -

upon s;t!es ::l auctioii, advei liscme:ds, ecc. 2ot!iin.g but ioreign new, eonnres, ami c;ibinet love, stories and ac-cid-t.ts by food and field: 'a newspaper -Itotiid be .a commescial r port one side at least should be devoted to

on;

I a me sort of white vibi isao are th'mh

An e.dightencd community cannot dipcred oyer Ihe lip: tl

;e neck is ;i

.c ,nslav.d-a,i ignorant and unrdu- bale more than a loot it, lengm : on tne

Ci.lcd society cannot he free. And let PP

ntesay.with all emphasis to those who ,e,- a , ;

fear and i is Iv f ar. a Galle-hc a-c-n " ' " V , ,

i i I ...n i ,!, , r,-,t,i, lies e.l lie Olf.l :.e anil wnni: on v.-. .i siur b-nrv. 11; member that the l al.n.l.i oi . ,

!"ian: apne us .a ii ii u i.eeu n ni..i.- v. wi'h nice attention ; the body is three feet (wo inches long; I lie joints of the hip-'aone project high, an.! form on the haunches two hemispheres: th.e tail is two feet long, fl it near tin; root, where .he hair only grows out of the sides; this

prices current.' I was. then petti thrown upon the counter, but was in requisition. A bare headed made his appearance, widi a 4p!

Ma our paper ;t lew minutes, iast to look ;it the shin news?" The re

quest was reluctantly granted, with

something about tne pnigue ol papcr-

horiowiug and a determination to stot

it. I wa soon borne to a neghbortng

house. lite good old woman, whose

im-hand was at sea. eageri v sou gilt tin

t he. i b'.i k

nevi r read the Bible, who were hiss, d

i.i n I. .....

on lissenters n ine i nesis, uu u..

n'es were perron w ho h:n

always feared light from that book, as

Satan love darkness.

Give the people the Bible without

rntds. II the ijovi inors wcie a.i , - . , m,v: tl0 whoh

t, ci-t, as ;i political defence ;igam-t , . y (j,. .n,t of the nose to th;

Papal trannj,l t them decree that Ihe I n j trti evcII f..0t Ion inches,

ti-bte shall be read r.y uie sameiunov..- (jic cojor j5 tKlt 0 a mou.-e, with ;i

itvwlach siir.cltoaeJ inem in sti-pi-.u- , i;,...,,,;,,,,,: s(r;iiw!i!!!' Itaits on (!i

mg legal proeess and courts of justice - j hketbe mare it Ins only two teats:

Lt the Un.ie,asaeuooi . . . . . , nK)ll0!., ore e-

quine; though a small tinim ii, it ap-

t'.eu'-t triumphs, 1 eter L'niit will yet p.er:i tic v. oi id in despite of Martin

Ii.e wot Id; ;u.d now i that u:.! ss the ::.;n I ;

Lutl f t.. Bat what is to ho. do;i.; cr what vvo-jl i ttivits pa.iic-slri ken ?-rt;iriai;s,

that fear this mammoth sect. Lave to ho

dutiC in th'.s ciisis? O ir infidel g v-

u;n,n

1) m k. be taught ami rc;id from the same

same authority,

hip

iew;

search, 'ilo v i

ml v .a? disuop

nted in iter

; and Ciire'ess

'not a word of

. .:-ti adaniasters oat!; before eivil

Irihmi d-. la one word, let no sqiieam

igioti.

pears of a very considerable size when j fifteen

..mn,e:;t.:M so!!ie of them call it. would ishties? ,m the subject ol a stale religion. . of suonorting it. Slrenglb.

I v.. :. ti!udic rhaidnin as a prevent the reading and teaching ol . ,,, cf defence, a nice.

" - - t . , , ,. i. i - i i .

and a ouick sight, it emmeii'ly oosfess-

.... . . '- . . . i j . i.

cs. When they Happen 10 oe uisiu.o-

nraitcmg over the pi tins. i ne Una

might be an emolem ol freedom, wk.i

the irans of supporting it. Siren

P.'e,b teriiin: and here we have no

state religion. B;!, say they, l-'t u on : have i Caluoiic m;j orily at th

pods, and that majority i omnipotent,

under our const il ation, to aUer and ii i ... i . i.... . ,..,.. ........

t. a. ..I ;. I..1-U.I) ii .ii 'ii,ri'."

the Bible: creeds and parties may be

permitted to find their own quietus, but

the Bible is tlie shield ot tho nation; land if it be not read and universally taught from Dan even to Beersheba,

the Catholic will take away our place and nation j tst it certain as the waters

I ol the Ohio d- seem! into the iHississip

t !e oi inters are. said sh

i . . .

intelligenee ot ihe V ind Bird, tuey pi mt

ot Poliind ; ar.d poetry, tiiey till up then

n toers with aciverln-emeiils, anu it s an

thev care about.' MiSs now took he i

(urn. She sought the stories, the pee

try, mid marriages, which in half an

hour were all devoured, with the won

der that they put any thing c!e in the

paper. An elderly lady now took me, who adjusting her spectacles, surveyed

me. a little while, and declared me

Horrible uninteresting paper, hardly a

column cf deaths, and not mote than

or twenty mardeis and acei

In tins way I passed through

Iin: hands of tlie lamiiy. n;.u ntlei

i-a inf well soiled ana some.', i::u lorn,

bv the little ones, was sent home. For

j ..... .

three whole days I had no re st, but was i-nn.tintiallv borrowed ar.d abused. At

Tcat scarcilv of wnat is com

monly ea'iied help in (he domestic de-

paitment cf most families, is really be-

ornhig a serious niaiter of complaint.

hero arc various causes for this state ' things, mostly remote, but some im-

n-'riiaie. Ihe oil :ct, nowevcr.of win

trtkie is not to take a general view of

iie. subject, but to notice one parlicti-

tr. whom perhaps, more than anv oih-

-r is calculated to continue and increase

he defection. We mean the contemp-

iious manner in which stu n females as

oal fr their suppm t, whether frcra

iccessity or a love ot inuepenuence, are

enspouen oi :y the uiirnnrried Oi tne

other sex. Cant names are given to

their occupations and to themselves.

while ideas of disgrace are nttr.ch.cd to their humble but honest and neces

sary services. This is not as it should

ie. JNo occupation if honest, ;:r;d ben

eficial to the individual or society should

to oesnised: and we can see nomine

disgraceful in the engagement of either

ex to work for wages. On the contra

ry it should be considered honorable as

it is in reality, and he who professes remiblicauistn is chopping nt its roots

dents.7

tS i ! IK II HH..J ! i v v t . vi ii vi " w ' ' cd. the whole herd hemn to draw to- tho end of this period, I was supplanted

. I . . .1 4 I .... I , U n.M. ... I t . I I. . .. . ... C. w. ...il ..-..f. I ! i n ., .i.....'.'l..t

geiUCI, anu lO UUU emu onnri hum iij a ia:iv l.w L , itiiu I. .15 1 1 i-1 1 ui:Lrui.Lu their horns, to bound and play their va- j :knd thrown aside like all servants when

rious gambols; alter which tney gallop (hey have become useless, l was p.ow-

olf to a distance. Their motions are ever, again resuscitated, and employed

i t tea he wars against independence

i n d equal i '. y . Rich .; ? o n d Pa !!adiu.7ii . fcKLF-KK L CATION. Much less of success in D A; is in real

ity dependant upon ac' ident, cr what

is called luck, than is commonly supposed. Far more depends upon the objects which a man proposes to himself;

what attainments he aspires to; what is (he circle which bound his visions atid thoughts; what he choses, not fo be educated fir, but to educate himself for ; w hether lie looks to the end and aim of (he whole of life, or only to the present day or hour; whether he listens to the voice of indolence or vulgar pleasure, or to the stirring voice of his own

soul, urging his ambition on to lauda

ble objects.

ia ,.

. i ' . . a . . . . . i . . .-i : w v- lK.iv n ..1 :i i !

,, ,r !.:,..! lie- .ue g :K f.tever gone, oi : the Oaio d seend m.o tne viississip rxtromoiv free, varied and elegant. ;iS a wrapper to some, mercr.anuize and

:- 1. indeed, the man that could doubt P1? provided o;',lV,liiat lite on, a-n Though fierce and vicious, as it certain- sent into the country. I here, again I In an evet t, ;: tuch a hv poliies'is. p-I ho no I generally proclaimed and re- y s "j,, i wil J state, yet it probably became an object of interest, went the n U h" equ !v 50n,ut "fccbiastic 'eived, and the Son of God come not no( !)(, Vtry ditUcult of domesti- rounds of the neighborhood, and was 1. -torv and oil.tiaian lii.ture. lodesiroy the Man of Sm wit.un .alf ra.(VW No successful attempts, have a nine days wonder.' I am now qui- ' Vi(..t t:ie;;, ea:t be tlone? The die, a century or less. y(.( :owcver, been made to tame it. etly hanging up in a shattered c .dii! see' ii-' is a'lieady cast. Noiaithly If .any Jacobin Republican of the '-phe ftU is so much like that of an ox, lion in a fanners kitchen, from which 1 ' ("'J'lf'tji;, m.i.v (h.- progress of the .le- Tie; c! school of 100, :i-k me by what 1)oth u appcar;inc! and taste, that it is have written this brief memoir. I have 'a''. i: 'America. V-s", says one, let authority constitutional iho. U. States' no i0 be distinguished from it. seen much of the world, and have learn- " ' 'l1 ' ' ... i r-w i.- iM:..rt:i- l.. f'..l .t. ir. or lhat of anv state, could .,i ,t, mankind arc unreasonable and

. . .

unguitehr, anu ui u hiuwohu oi giea .vu-ictv of taste atid wisb.es, it is imnos

any st;

. i ,!,..,. ,!.,!, ,.t:,l.r:sh the Bible as a school book tit

in. . : ;i..ei w.ii o .my ' - .

.r I .il,u .in. our H o Pnoil Ol r a ft leaciteis, I .uimiu.

'.nMirtOIUM.M.loi'.uiv..-. . mi .. . f i:...l,.,

t.o.i.,.' 1 in.ii'.f.-ret.te to all political eon- ma; me aiiunnuv -v. '-

I : - : V .. . i . n.-vt .If i

re-.! ! i ICMUloii. y

tl:i'i

r c

If they

is I'mhtt' s,

;,r,, -iance to our hereticd

f r.anent, though they have the IV.pe in

tr n-.r-t

i r.. ... 1 1

I. '-ail as laige mi-, s.n u.- i

t... . 'ii'i7 Mi5. and eligible, to all

li..,.Oi-a:.d I1

antca

1 ufiice. Nothing can

I .. ii

I),: done politically except io ueciate tint t'e" nalioi'-'d dominion is outs and our i h'iUren's forcver,and that we will no', sell an acii of it to any foreigner. And ate we prepare I for thi? Wi v. then, imis". such a cry a.rir.st

Lin: or a nkvnpaii:h

B 1TSKI.F.

Mv life is shortly told. My tirst itn-

If I'MHIU HI - - '

... . .i .-i I bmiiii h'ic in ci-n ii o i it i roi lie mi -

-eetions whu h authorise oiu.is to im .m- v--; , ,

.vi.n.,-,,l incourls of iatice.or public ous sqnr.tzc wh.co lUMaouy awotve me

. .'.... i I I.C .....I iliniitii.T. I wwa n.iw

... . i ........ ....... .i i. Awni i iiitii i ciiiii i.i. -

'CI' ! oe imioiiui.i o "i .... - i i r . ' ' r., r .. .th .....t iread out to the light, and.i clow of ill

,alies ol me sui.oo-..i v,. ... w-i. : ; ,

... i . .i. .t ..H! ci'. nn si ti licence coiiipieii 1 1 i'i-'-aueii me.

which oruaios io n i ' '- - i . . - - i ib.t dl legal prores shall b,; su- My idea-were at lust new, multifarious,

peiu

JSIU1CMNG. At thfi morning's dawn, when nature.

refreshed by the. dews of night, smiles

around and revives atrofti, she cries a0U(1 0, mortiil ! Why art thou a prey

to care and anxiety: is not uoa tnj lather? Shall he who made thee forsake his child? The term of my exis

tence is not confined to mv pilgrimage

on earth, it extends to eternity V

Tilt! CUEATOil. Who but the omnipotent could have

i formed the. sun, could have maiked out ,- . . . i .. j ; t .. ib.

tn it nil tegai piou s, - . led on the day of Christ's resur- andconfued. Nations, polttu s, court,

i cclton.

wars, sneoohes. fighting, feasts, mor

i i . o - - hand; 7.1. ma rr'niges.deiit Ii;, ditties. iSlc.

Rrcii'E how to get ml of an arqain- j &c. made up my though', which

l iuce whoe sc.cietv you do not like: were, various and mixeci, nna I lay in a If he is poor lend him some money; ii silent state of wonder and amazement, he i rich, .k him o lend vou seme, j J soon found I was but one of a large

siblo to please all

The sponge is but the skeleton of

w oat was once a living animal. It belongs io the. lowest order of being in the

animal kingdom. It consists of a tibrous mass, containing a ieliey likfl sub

stance, which when touched, discovers a slight sensation, the only sign of life manifested. When the sponge is living, the large apertures in it serv to carry nut ihe fluid from within : while the wa

ter by which the anirn.il is nourished,

its destined coutso, suspended it without support in the blue vault, saying, 'this be thy station, and this thy brilliant seal r Could any power, save that fthft F.iernal. have created the earth,

the moon.ar.d ail the planets? These nn-

deviatingly penmen their course w mun

the orbits he has prescribed mem. "Do you like novels?" said a Miss Languish to her up country lover. "I cant say," answered he, 'fori never ate nny;,4but I tell you what, Pm tremeiv dons at a your'possumr