Standard, Volume 5, Number 12, Madison, Jefferson County, 31 December 1835 — Page 4

TIIK STAIN 1A 1U)

V X G K A M M A .

rr.; iO ' "

T T rP P l1 - "PV" a a?rccin? 1:1 t,ie same c.cos, or appearance, is XA " " a-ofo-a ?Jt-a itself. Certainly ihe Doctor did not

intend to call it a particular idea. It would feem

i that he considered it just nothing. "From certain rhofollowins pass Age fro: v. fmWn, .Vned ,0 the same class." Could

jit be more distinctly avowed that the idea of r -; semblance precedes the classification! In fact, Dr.

An American's fikst ir.w of Enclasp. On

the 2V,u, at sunrise, venear!v blushed t!ie naked

of G

- n o ,-;,!,

ne-ntarv ot i roi. o,u.ui v.: im.ku.iu-, mi :,i pa-si;e from the Latin Commentary

it ;(o; tron a comti.u n;ta: nm im uh-

ORIGIN AND rROGRF.ss OF THE ENGLISH;

LANG C AG E.

T)'n,tlhl from Adt lung's Mit'ii:h.:le.s ) and rocky Muffs of Holyhead, shooting by them Ti.e lan-T,n.T of ihe present d V is a vc- ' llka visi o1' enchantment, on the wings of a rv degemrate daoghtciof the Teutonic ft.mUv. lis ''a nonh-v et fz;,! e:emS to turn a corner i I lini' -i ....... , .. 1.....1 I ...... l..i'T.... 1.

I'U 11 lO ,IS UlUrill Ulf I ,11 1 , l II 1 11' I I 11 1' i I i 1 1 I 1 -

I ufamura mail ioaming ii.ie, as it rusne.l tro:n tne

hisbav commences, with tho Anglo-S axons :

very little of the language of titer predecessors, the ancient Britans. the CViiihri or Belies and the Mo-

onus, w

l,;inst;atl

ir.f

-st til

b.-

5 ,

too ion.; and thi: christian courn-sy.

t:-n.;s for. we see nothir. Id r, : ed, . so foil;

as w e in the ;

M. a pears to be opposing the Realist and not the i mms, is incorporated with it. On the invasion cd

genccr.TSevera. reasons operate , Concep,u:llis;. j

1 . '- -11. . 1 3 11 . . 1. 3 . .1 .... ... t

lill IL,ll 1H U 1'v'lllU 11. ts all V I II j' 1 t HI .V'luvr '

Angles and t?ixons uniie.

A. I). l.V.

i r u i'

lor.s:, ! -.-o other ia! .f.

wi.i f r:i Stuart".- C ; at ion o! tl mo-", strik o.ogv too N o c re .t aid der'.vr

ert:oa oi t:.e wno:e atncie.

oxeriHionatv? in pouu ui

he writer con-

le nai.i ana

i:v.ir.:tcrcd. If it be ;rou ud to believe, at .that th? learned Fro-

oth-

u all

justitV

..IV

i-ll'O't; it'.sta;

arguments irom his mysterious opinions concerning abstraction, and his dogmas with regard to the lower orders of animals. "Tho Conceptualise who asserts that general siirns are supplied by the general ideas with which

mtnd. must ot course

abstract on lurnisiies

i! otm

;' r v .

.u d 1.

t.t

rr. tec

even t.ie re:ui'.si:u' iv stated.

1:' the j as.-a -e from Frof. ' rivon be low, Fe not a trans-

certainly is ttic ;

incidence ofseiutmont and phrase- 1 we vccolh ct ever to have seen.' r.';d se. is given to (J rot in? for , -.niiivat-orf. Wo have been

; some reply f:om Fre:'. S: perhaps he ini.or.e. We sre of opinion, howevl .... 1 . :. . .

i'.;,t;o:i can te iiiji.i, jus-

-n to ae k t:

e ai ' r. c ce , that i: we

contend that the exercise of the power ot ahstrac- ! tion must l e antecedent to every act of reasoning. Now, in the first place, it cannot but be do; mo.! extraordinary that the very faculty which is pronounce.! to be the distinct Nluns; characteristic of

,i,

If such a f ic-

o! tiieir tlulec'is. winch ;ie vcrv smoiar to eacn

or. i.ecitino dominant ; ilie iirst in tie? niovinc s nni ih

i of the Tlrmos. ami th i ixon in t'iose south of it. i A t tin i ;.di! shutout of tho iiopt iiehv, tho o .i:i dialect v:ih the Smx !i kmjs g tiiunl tlie ii'eeloiK-. ; and t:;e dialect of tiie Angles vvlocii Wi.se'o.se'v idlied to ihe then xistin- I) mir-h. v...s m l.;;ixr

ihieti'-e f tlio (idi e Ilomish mis

used. The i; ihieti-'.

sion aios up. i;i the 1,-uiyu ie--it ie;.si upon th ii nut i f it nod in n-iit-n is a!s wiirili rent ttkinj. l.i tho ye :is s'i's. ;;'tt'i:! to ,-u, new swarms of Danes, wh so otr.iift'.tion is porh :s connected

northern to the southern eeus heiween England and Ireland. And every mile we gained in such a cotiltici laid lioforo the eve some new aspects cf rock and shore, and landscape, and hill, and mo it ntaiii profile. Nu!iin' can lie more beautiful, or bo!d"i- and mure formidable, than the front of Itolyh.-ad. Then came the Skerry rocks, one croti p of which is like a ran ire of battlements, the central one resembling a church, and the lisht hous pereli.l upon it, a steeple in porfoc:io:i:

iiit-n the opet.iiig lial'tour I viutiful little town; then luh's and plains of Atvr'.c

HANOVER LANDING FOR SALE. Ihe subscribers otlVr for sale their property lyon t!ie hio river, live miles below Madison, and one mile from South Hanover, consisting of nearly ,(in acres ot' land, on which is erected a large brick house and a commodious warehouse. I oero also on the premises an orchard of about f!V"i":nor r!r!"'1 rle trees. It is the only .atnling br ontii Hanover, and has an established terry. I or term--, npplv 0n the premises, to ANDREW .V WM. DUFFY. x n-cmber Oti.

I Nuita IbiiinM-r. I,-,

,111.1 its

oi i ; o i

the iiighly cultivated ea, with numberless

t jo 111 ':' nil ' id ii, ill.-

Ua-in...

a'.i

to CM' 'i;li (ii-iiatch.

ine rational species snoui.t tie cai.e.i into action

previous to tho exercise of reason

u.tv can

itii the w ts of (hi ts es

if.

dves in I! and. and a second ti

it. v

in.

ilite ini

,n -

ii eld

;i:iu lectin, in; the hed enclotio. ; hu : tl:e i it;

:r it in

pist cut

ani -ratuei-e

into neaps,

tor the sabbath heiore it was Lt.:t!ieied ;es. distinctly detining every sen irate reater and smaller, regular and irrerrus (ii'access: the little white cett.i s and

on.

osi;i.

xerted bij'rc the use of reason, why ;tlt,, tho p,

revmcos

,f N

o'-iliiunhetl and. I, s! Aeh i

not exerted without it' And in that case why nn,l Mereia. of whic'i tiicv mule themselves nv.ts-

shonid not the tnoes ot irrational anim.i'.s, v;w-

perceptions

i'i ages and now a coose

louse; tiie

an.v cxp

, ou .d ti i m to et n

and it

; ! t v

Exampli causa. P.n'.etMvf.il, .. m pin )"

of individual objects may bo as d s-

unci as t:;ose in tho minds ot men. pass trot a those individual perceptions to undivers.il i.'.eas. if such transition can te made witltout the ox ere se of reason?" If any one were to give a catalogue of all the CjUahtit s, each of which has in its turn been said to be "that which peculiarly distinguishes man

ileet. ! .Tail. tit .,!.! ' C'.t;-' ef no:'

is ot sue :i e.epra ,'.s that the A; c

ms the Heathen, ot ijuosvss i :, esse nl-:'.v: tor their pin- ml'ij-hnra. j.j ri .'.?. i 'in r and the best ed- . docebant non Epicu- . t ii- in stood rii tantum. sed i-overi

-e V: le with rtieh an Stoei ;uod non Tin-oph- founded as that which makes f.Jhj th

lor exatn- nns tantum .ititiochenus I!; ic'tt : ms nes doe-, t. sed et Sex t us.

ov .i t.mpirK-us .ononis vi

from the brute creation," he miiiht consider

self exempted from contributing to the public inlormation the rest of his life. We consider this dogma about "abstraction" to hi about as well

tors, a Dufsh di; hi-Miwht f o-n S mi1: der Canute (;r Ditiish L .::.e th; r.-o" inees !) -.' ;;;i .

v ; -ti j. lv.!",l t ,o con!es:v ueeiiiiod tho ibroi.o

txen l.inu'.iai'O a;j tin catno into etnral u:'o. e !.! west-Saxon, tninuled witli tl,e D'.nis'.i.

still rem it. i1 1. It is to he recrcilid tiiat wo have so few R innan's of tho ih.-t or pure Anirle-S ;:oii

pen-id. Oil the

hut inherent from tie:: id 1 y tho An;:!, s. ii.s t -.vo f'tcce.-o:s, tho 1 tiii'ti'io. r.nd tho .it'.e; ssitv, i'.eeu i :e 1 to it.

it.

wm.i-imhs; smV.l

tii. is ..ere ana t;;er : ciurcm s:

of wood, and now another; and be- ;

i vision th irre-ru'ar and fan-

ro files, of mouf.tains. the loftier points nierj-

'i'AILORIN;;. ,! "'''-. ilicrs, Mkn t!.i mrthnrt of inform- !' '' 'vr - ially, li.ai ihfv still coieirme the V" r"1"." !!',1"n',,'i "Ii'tc th.-v are prepared K-oik, in liu ir lino, with neatness v ar,- -ep.u.'.l v.aih tl. U,sest nij ,osl ;,.,Dr, ....

NEW VORlv FASHIONS 'Iney f,..; w, ,,. ! ,;ivi ,h ilyc;, render entire sit h-t.l. tin:, to v.i;, 1:lv ,awir ,;., u i(h lhi-i. rilstoin N- , , ... i:l CLINkim;;-:aui). .x ani.ei i s, ! . It. T , o, th.ve jonmeyman, of the above biNinrs an- l fattneuat-ly. Norn- but -...I woik.t.on and ihrc ot

i if hut

ed in tile clouds: J

o:;e of the brightest m and the entire and v.iri as we were 1 or.," aioiti In.-ad to Liverpool. T: St. i leo:;e"s 'h.ip.iiel.

tiirougii t!ie , sift ao horion. mwij of .Ik aid Isle. Hut thii

lighted

s that ever

'g.io'd scene apM-.ir, the sixt v mil: s fro;::

: ; . o v -

Too day be fere, as vo lav in ,veo saw. but in llstinctly. :-:uoko, and low in the d istan: elevated portions of the l-!mer-

niorning, the shores

rVIF I', nl .bi cr reha" 114 in :)-. 1! of ." ''; I Smal

I O I'll INTERS. !0, '"' Si.ui.iiird ( )!Vi.:c -il. to dipse 0f a pa it oi their rtrisithu materials, conwsil

."ill

Hi.

plains,

and mountains of England and Wales burst j

" A-: ,.:,- ! .).., 1 1 1 a f ; s ; ;! . u ;,: ',

. at.o n ", 1 .le-, i ! hv-s, .i..!-T Ml. 1 -.T..

v. o-.iht he taken in exchange, at H 0 .yio. 01 Long Inmer tvp J. ;. Mo.rGuj-

upon us in their loveliest features.

cond Duiish-Saxon er!od. wliich uniforuiiv con-: hues imparted l-y the brightest sun, aft

Six.'iii, are extremely c-

c st. rhryslp for- euo- V'U

''if J"- .;- 0. 1'.e" I'iceongr. Al'iS1. C.) t , to -

Zenotii

mens ver

transcrihere.

:c !.,(.) cujtiditau m prohant Ar.stotehs et Cicero locis quos citavimus

anr.otatis ad II. pro

v. c .

charge a: le accusation

; o; :; t .if 1 -i " the Sto.es a ,)-,is';.i and i

. v::: - rav;:r t.. rid crimes ao.en:

.11 a-'. i;-tt. 'Vi .. Alist

V r.-vonrr. Ar;s- tn

tot'e, (foil. i.C.)repre- Rellgione Christiana

...j V ;V- ,,mo:i i'.arlr.r- iem Aristote.es bellihi ij pn n.v.io'e.s to be no: lung l-arh.tr vuliesse rc:;.i.'?.'. r.ev than a spei ies of quo l.latn uenus, a - pro7 ,';;.g- and, altogether in.'.e rem natura just am, ..j-,.-:'. . The same (Fo'.iticorutn i. H.) Idem xvr;.,..r r;-;o,u s a' ovtioti. ti-7' '-Tt're p,i,-!ji; vult licere flV;-. ii- Other quae.-.diu quod concep-

phhe-ephct s re present xirtu-'1 and vice as tne r.-.crc c-eaures o; struto

disiin-

guishing characteristic of nian;" and we are fathom believing that folly is peculiar 10 the '"two

legged animal without feather:

ver to have entered the Doctor's mind, that the above collection of general terms might be answered by an argument, that his axiom was not ai-

found wit'i the An

ous. I'mler F.ihvaro the f'ottf.-ssnr. who w;-s ed in Nor.'ua'td i , and wi.o hronyht u it'i !,'m ;l tndo if Cotutit is on l is assent t the 'hm

:i:o t;e, tho

less vision oi t 1 . near the shore as k'Oi' eve the ii::: i rocks. 1 Col oil's

en eays. ( .,:; e able to trs.c :nd crude ; r'unh 1 r Vo irs in I reat h

together sc

If-evident. I f his assertioti, that gener-

emriip! I eneh di.dect th 11 prevalent 1:1 Neiu, m-

dy. heo m to ho the Imuajo of tlio Ciui! the highe- cV.sses. Wnii Wilh,lm ;,o ( the A orr,Hn Sl1,,-oi! period of the Ihighs'i 1 commenced: tiie native latignniic wis hath

tho

and of jUe'.r !', ! Ml ,uMlrllslV

I- : al terms are not preceded by genera! idea

confined to the above extract, we would not dissent. We cannot but regard this allusion to the inferior animals as unfortunate for his argument.

1 :

were tiv'noht 1 with it. and the Trench of Norm m.!". w

introduced into judicial proceedings and school

1 no ( -Mill. ren d the croat vcr3 sent to Normandy lobe ( duelled, and the vol poor mid nuoultivat .-d Sixon remained onlv anions the lower t I iss'p. It

turn est ntani nonaum

hahet, (Pol il vii. loA

a autem facinora

O: s;i

7i." .7. ' 7r.i

m-ivv custom: o

10 words of .' e.-- i h

maint.oit, .j- trxere ,T)-'.i.i..',i' '7- inhones , mo-;,-;. .e;s is'a ho: o r;i-.i'.7(i ij 7. 0- L; . u:

ac ' ' ! -

,1 .

ma ,m oe

p'n.losojv

"end. runt

ur.i ( tea lor

liVMN. teir'i',; i s Ti-;- ;:; ,i(Ti:ers. J h's place is hoi V g' ol iid ; Woiid, w oh thv cares, awav; Silence and darkness lvLn a mi Hut sooa the break of day

.1 lie resurrection r.;: v:i appears

To shiite u sou 1 1

under the

a s .o -.

o too u ires of tl

audit!

TYPE AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY.

A. JAM. IS f- Co.

!er nil kinds of r,i,,.i.,.

.o. 1 i!,i.. ......

A r?.- ..., 1 . , ', v i.nvs.iTi,

tl I"' " !!:!,! tr oi.ler a k in s .' tTX ..... ...-'.-. .

f. j, i'r 'rois a, can be furnished 'V ' !i!iiti..!t m tlos roiintrv.

1 noon:! t i.-ss"? ii I'.rri' ',..,; .t;., . ....

, uiiipnsing .--licks, -, ('h '..-e, Impo-in Stones, Casesr

Iha-s an. I miiiiien ( hii: St iii-i-, I'm i b'.iie,

I'r

"i r

scene oi t-.

1 1- i. : 1:. 1 :.. l ' I .

4 r.'n,',' 1 it .1 1 1 it n s in I's.iw 11 r ... ... .....

' " iiii illy conqiieretl. tilthoiioh vtth the li.ss r.) many o! if brutes reason, genera! terms are not necessary i(g j" rulianiies. uu.ler Edward I., toward the I ml

to the process. -Now a horse is tar tiom being the of the tl.nteenth century

most sagacious of

Luder Edward HI. it

tho "brute creation," and yet aain Ir camo t!io language of oflicia proceedings.

every phmghbov knows that a horse reasons. If 1 A larjT numhe-r of Frencii words had, however, he

r.atura esse

this animal has been beaten a few times for crop-

U. tl l 1 ,-.0, .T t I, o - t, : i,l I tl O -t.-ll vtl l o i t I 1 iO

no 1. s

-ed

ti i ii t re

1' se

.r,

mm litstitutts. us; inns eorum 0 exniicat, ;(i-

,g-i:.: ir rr.-.- ' ''.('' art i:in. mnlt fa- ' )-,.. 7o, thii! tor.i dc )n-Tia:), 'o;. . go .(',.,-( r ,' a idiivs.o.vs a n a'ha a l.a- ': frn'C f( p- 7.'i7 !. I Ug7 J.-.! J ?". Opt f Cs Com. on irg.s.'j I.'.n kn: adikhx page il.;. fs.'e. Ah- :r!::!i hi nee ?.',( esse quic.juam, ;e Obfui-i, h.omines niodo i-ona i;i,i.n.t a i',!e-e i.f l.ive 1. s c putare; quod et n..sr.-prt-e.o-i iuipiissloouu est et iniijuissiu.um.! Cronus. Com. on Rom. i. 3-. Fage ."tt'.i.

gin to jump whenever he takes a l ite, from fear of the stroke which he expects. His reasoning may

be thus arranged in a regular syllogism: "Similar causes produce similar effects. I was heat lor biting the corn before: Therefore 1 shall be beat for biting it now."

This is

come incorporated with it. and lrom a continual adopt icn of words from modern French, which tiatur dly resulted from ti e political relations of the two count! ie, 'ho present Ktilisli language was

for.

received, however, its final culllvati.

a common instance

instances of much m i. e complicated ratiocination.

only at tho ti ne of the Reformation and of the quarrels hetwe, a th,; crown and the nation, which folj lowed that event: nor did it acquire its final polish i 'dl after the revolution, when the authors who cin-

We might refer to ployed it. eh vatod it to t he legh degree of excel-

eehold the be.l of,!.. ait, . Th;s pale and lonely clay. Heard ye the sob of parting breath! .Maik'd to the i ve's la.-i ray! No! life so sweetly ceas'ii to be, It lapsed in immorality. Could tears revive the dead, Rivers would swell our eyes;

'I'

C States;

any book-store in the

fer sale at

would not

1 in love iiiuunn d tl And all the emhodii-

neh our signs is altered mi.-n. i soul were seen.

Fury the dead and weep, I ll stillne o'er the lost: lhny the dead; in Christ they sleep. Who bore on earth his cross.

Soon from the grave th

e 0 ust shail nse

lence. ot wi icb. from lis "real copiousness and the

The at ove illustration seem- sufficient for our pur- rcm:,rkalH0 S,,!,II,!!,.V of"s construction, it was pe-

i nti.wi -.ii'-mic'. n is tii iik":?t pimple oi all ihe

1 .......... 1 .1 . t . ...

i r.iiit'M'vm t 'i t Ts : no r -rm i n 1 1. n rt iHi .-ni. i i i . ... .-.

Vi, 5 ro.-ar.l Mi',, tmon so1(rio: n,v ' s- 's- "' - ' - t a u 1 1 . eo. I in . mi u 1 1 ; e a pass.! !:: c.XCl !i 1 1 IS W I te WtlS

s, in. ...-.-. ,11, 111,111 ,1 in nil- jjen.uu: Klin in ,n liissidi', i lH

oe .ui.iiiu'u ui Mime i.i.u uiiiuai-t- nui. nro.-;d- ; i u, r, i , . .. join! ions: ot 1 in rmit : .,, . 1 !...:.... 1

pose

In his own image to the skies

Tirrm

nrrsor .wrsiiw i. C vi7.irosr.ns.-

nte a pissago c.xccp

ui!ies i us Ins eni.-, v.

-Sac-

r. Rr.Art r.-. It has rdreadv been announ

ced that

plated. Tl U to the m;

card, or the future

an enlargement of our paper is contem-

wi'.'i enable us to give greater varie-c-r of all the derartmer.ts of the Stan-

Western riosbyterlan," than

hitherto we have been enabled to do. Of course, the L'.-ora.y department will share in this en'agenicnt, and we promise our readers that we shall r.ot only contir.ue to furnish them such literary entertainment as comports with the character of a religious paper, tut we shall also increase our efforts to show, thai the confidence, which we are

a rati tied to know our r P.l'.o-f tbe r tin. :t -?erved.

to ': -, t i f.ti nis'.i s: eehnens of elegant compositions, o.i g; -ivo and interesting topics, not to the exclti--.on. however, of unexceptional pieces of ;, lighter e'l e: i.-ter, selected fro.n the aV.est literary journals, with occasional rem irks of our own as tliev m iv be ca'ied for.

?aaers repose in us. ;s r.ot Our ol-ii-ti w ill continue.

,,b,t r,.l

e aaduced to prove that language is not necessa- ; ,he plurd, and the alte.ations of the tools of the ! ness he admired, were oamh.dino nhout bin !;:,-

ry to thought. Numerous cases have occurred in t verb not exceeding six or seven. This simplicity j siello compost d in hed. It was between the sheets which the power of thought remained when lan- depends in sonic measure on a philosophical no- that ho planned il Ifubiere di SiviHia. Li Molmara, guage was entirely forgotten. Mr. Combe refers ; curacy ivhich is canitMl systematically ihrouoh the ! and o,!ierchefs-d''; uvie of case ami "r.tci fulness.

to a case related by Mr. Hood, of lvilmaruock, vnoie i-iaguaije. so uiai inc ailjectivcs. participles, i Ziiijjrnrelli would dictate his music after read

not 11 Ink oi she most an:, roved (i:i:ilii,..c f,. in

1 - I ,, . p . . , ' ' 1 "O LIS. IO . V ' ' -rl!""r "ini a :, ,!ete assortment of all artiin a piiousi o:;i,:e, will he k-pl ro.,anilv on hand i initio i vre ,. a!! ,-. scrij-ti.,,,-, from lVarl'l.) ( !iP : .r.';:;;'.1t!v;;.:,.!,!,.,''e M !. i-y j.,b TVPe. M.ebM.VA I a!) m,,.s, f,-, Nonpareil ,o ('Lno,,, am! a o ' oi e. l , ;, , fniey Flouers; also, a very i lame assortment nt r.s, iiielo.liej; us j.eat a variety of adv er-isnand miM e ianeous sulje, ,s a5 any othe, Fouadrv in j e,v I :. tat"s. : Small Founts of Tyjie, suie.l.le for book-hinders, i a I ureat vaiaeiv. j 'ri'.-v eon.o.ie- to .1., S.,',.vpitf I-ook, PanoiiOe.s

o.a,, .V.tes,l nerksand ( ar.ls. Ail vvoik u arramed eiiua!

i,, i, i.v, any ooier Osi a u is!nnen t in t;ie

sami',es ot oi, a may he lonnd in comitiv.

Type uhieh have been nss,! far si-reoiyni'.i'j

,. ..... .mo -ii in i pnnlnn press's Oi I type lull rts. peril., r.rei.e I i exehane " 0,,!e,s Irot.i all pa.ts of the Cinon will ba'promntlv and: e.lieiuliv iltti aided to. I'FiS oc-Hrct i- ihiAMii: scourjxcj. c i;e0VATLXt. rni-.M-: sn'a-nilvr v.oul l rrnun thanks to the ciiizens of SL Ilauo.er lor the liberal suppoit that has h'lherlo hern .'Men-led to i.im, an I uon! I inform ihrm that lie still follow s. his ha-iii 'ss oi M'OI i;i.(; au.l KK.OVATI.;s.-utle-men's clothes, in a snp.'iior manner, and would solicit a continnanee of th. ir favors. lie will also make Tu L'NlvS of every description, on the slioitest notice. l'ASI'i: p,b Af'KINC of a superior ipialitv constantly ru hand. Superior Mark Writin- IMC: also, liiue, lied.'ai.d ello'.v Ink can be had on sinit notice, as weil as l.VDKI.lttl.i; IMv C,r ii.i-k,,, r, ;!:oKCi: v. wmrwoirni. :oaih IlanoTfr, Oct. 12, is:;5.-4t. "QONXSITS UttwiiR ni,:uirl.t, th.; latest eastern city -iSi? I.'.diionshie sliape. Ill, n k and colored Tasrlts ini

' 1 ...i;..'., ..... ;...i ir i.i i " . .. .i

which fell under Mr. H's own notice as medical c .mame, ue...fi in tneir nature , nM , ii. 1 destitute ot any ideas of jjender, e..-o. r.r nutnhcr:

HUCIU1.1I11. J. 1IC JliUL-ai.tl .LM'I'l dli'l I'.ULil 111.111,

m:: a

passage in one of the lathers of the church, or in

ofOoyears of age, possessed of the ordinary know-

and the form of j.-cneric dislinction is confined to objects waicii are naturally entitled toil. Tho mai

led ge of written and spoken language on the eve- ntinciatio-i,on t!,0 other liitnd. is extremely intricate, ningof Cd Sept. 1822, suddenly began to speak and foreign proper names, in particular, are. much incoherently, and became iiuite. unintelligible to mutilated whenever they arc adopted bv the llnghsh. all those who were about him. I For tht purMisc of present inr. in one vi. w, tiie

-It was discovered that he had fors-Vca thc;mu ; 2 !'," 'e language has undcr.ro.,o

oj' en el aljict in nature.

some Latin cl

IV. Ill, Sol

il v

d soh. r

Newton, pulling hi ring sen', him h Frederick 1

CK It.

ini-

For the Standard. L- L.VNblU.VC.F. NECr.SS.VUY TO TllOFtJIIT! CONCl-VT'V.P. "It has -ays Ir. Magee been fully and con

clusively prov aphs:c ai.s. i e'ral i i-i is no

or-,, ci ann-wed to a c to it a e.iore . xtensive

i v ilia: mo-t accurate ot a.I nietvt ley, that what is called a genig but the idea of an individual

tain term, which attaches igniiioation. bv recalling to

n.i

l b as o! oi

r individuals, which are

one in certain characters o- proper-

f-i,..;

t.c-s. ' Now. according, to h;s own statement, the general i.loi ar;-' s in the mind previous ?.the application oi ih- general tv l in. Admit we have a general tev;., invent. ,1; yet we never apply it to any n! - ret till aiu r we have had tho sv ueril notion o'

He comprehended distinctly every word which

was spoken or addressed to him: and though he had ideas adequate to term a full reply, the words by which those ideas are expressed sec-med to have been entirely obliterated from his mind." Now whatever may be said of the effect of his previous knowledge of language, this case, winch is only one among many, goes to show that thought may exist without language, and of course is not absolutely dependent on it. The assertioti of Condtllac, that 'we think only through tho medium of words, which Dr. M. calls a "maxim, " is like many other maxims, which, although "evident AXjirxt sight," can scarcely be seen at the sccond, with the optical assistance of a pair of spectacles. These views are in accordance with the principles of a science which is fist advancing in public estimation, and which I fv. 1 confident is destined to disperse the clouds with which metaphysical subtlety has enveloped the operations of mind. O.MMXO.

rcsc mt.iat The ssf :( i tion of th

coined to a; but we ran pt recived.

.vein that object and some other, i e.eisi exist before the applica-

to dv

We leav have a word

For the Standard. MY HEART IS AWAY. My heart is away, my heart is not here, Where peace, love and friendship, those sweeCners of life, Are chilled wiih the breath of suspicion and fear; Arc outlawed by passion, and butchered bv

fctnte

i.v Inst individual we may see; ; aIv lieart ;s awav, mv 1

;y tiie term till the individual is

j . i - i- -i t

eitepuotioi me.no.tvi.tual must ; Degraded and scorn'd; and with Joan-like swar.

Religion js stabbed in the. house of her friends.

heart is not here,

Where vice is exalted, and probity bends.

; ..!. . .i . i ... i"

; s'-i Ult ,'Mil s I':-'er as an cxar..pie. Tn;- lo! . low-ing version is ?.: ,?4. St.rtn ..f about the yea STT. and is tiscuhed to king Alfred : Fader ire, th'.i the eaita ea ib ofenum.

j Si thin Nama a,ia:a!-od ; i To If come tl.to loo1; j (Jew, i:he thai wi'la on I'orthan swa p v on IleofoumI ' .. . .1.. .1 ...i: II, i . . 1

in,- u- o.i -s .in 1 1, ,in i ii.vi sivie nstoea Ami ioravf 05 nre (.'ylias, swa swa ue f ;ra f.'.iih uraia C'.teiiihnn; And ue g lad.ie thn us on C'o?tn:m2; Ac all se os of V lie. 11. Dani-ii-Saxon o;- ai;o: t Ooil. Fadcis ue, tlui the in Ih. il'muim, lleo veiiaod tliin Noma ; ( "n.n 'o lhvne Ivice ; eatoc thin ilia siva swa on ileofnoe silc on I'oiihe; Ilia' iis'.nne ilaghu am'.icn S"l ns pa '.!.;; An , loilele us me schyldc, sua .a we it for'.?ten tliaia the sc Id at with us ; Ani lie la tits "'deaociit ( '): ti'.inua ; Alls;, lese us of Vile. 111. ilr Fori; AmtFAN, i nitwit:, a;; : ;t I!.-, ;. C.e F i.b.a iii 1 le:iv'-::i ; h, Till a.uii'i be bahe.i e.erlich; 'i'c.oiv laics, us thy michi! i!l-; AN lit in ileavi 11 y-ilo, F.vai in Veanh been it also: Tliat l oly liread that l istetli ay Tho-.: mh! il lis this like Day; Fo.eiic us all that lie have don, As we fo.-neili ocli otlirr Mon; Ne lei us fill into no Fhuiullins; ; Ac shield ous fro the foule Tiling. Amen. IV. Ex.it.isi; ok tui: Urn Cexturv, Our Fader, tiiat art in Hevenes, Ilaloiviii Le thi Name; 'l iiy K ingdom come ; To l e thi Wilie do as in llevenr ami in I-lt-tli." ; tiitfin us tiiis Day owar l!rode ovei other Substance : And f.s,yie to us our I lettis, as for?, von lo s.n.e I leiioufs ; Ami lede us not into Teaiiiiaiion ; Bunlelyvi' t'si'io Yvel. Amen, that is, so be it. V. Ex'.a.isu of 1370 From Jl'ihlif s Translation.

ami wlncli be said w s necessarv to insoir

tt'liiiation, sit down tt) his ji:;.uo, and in a f w mo

ments so -reu among tiie e.rs. N'bio ol;s!n;ked him al Misonlad , ,ir -as.l of jn iner 1 h ttih zy; he '''' l '-'.e'liy for his art, exempt from worldly c-.ires, j and often said tirat he always i nioyed idiiiself most I when he ',.;? at work ( on-in.s.i was fuel oi' noise; i he liked to h ivo his frieinJs a'tont him when lie eotni posod. rrequriitlv iii tin- romsoof a siii'i'ie ni'dit ho wr te the suhjocts of eight or ten ciiai imo airs,

Iranoii.

AN, Vi.

At;!.::

i. I'k k Sin i t. '

; ( ',.!. s.

I! VI (ill MAX & SvVibiMS'lKDT. !. 1 '!; il

ft);i Tin: sta::da::i onto.

which he afterwards finished i:i tht lii -'tds. -ll'urlour .1 . g.

midot of h

IhtitsKi t rtox. )U

ei igious ta rseeul .on

ins with mom ; it is .aUviivs unpiecedeii;:go or country in which il mnettcrs, ue tiiere are no laws by wli'cii IF forht; ptmisln -.1; cons'-queiiily, a iawhoss

:, d- tcrmiiie to bike the

ol act out in mohs what

, ,: of a I,

ivt-i; o ai.as tn led in the and thtie mei.t em

tiiiiu 1 unpriiicipseii in. m liter into thtar ': ii.d a

Hiev know are bio .;;;;'.(.: ol a .,r-je mapaiA

I :ho,-o w!io too ii'gh i.i t.:o i' .v ' and .'bi'e to j eo. !:?:' r;f to irnnvje with th ou, though they .r- ! '' fly nppiovo and rejo-c;- t;-. or their edr.il mo;,--! me'. 'Fin; first in ;rtyr who ever died was so.ned by , i.e.-.; -s :....'.; ..i.i if vee h. . at tooth-' of . i o-i-: s c:s .Metliodists, i'riends, ike. we shah

1 :-g::u tho persecution aoainst shem.

jio.iph Irtd ihtts

Ihid i'i it lit

and ili.it it was i

until after ih

. i . . i .i ... . . i .

.-notion oiii tiie;r wi-ues inai nv.s were nameu to

line, impnsou, or destroy them. Miss (lat Li tier.

precede the application ol tne particular Itrm: so

the g-f di ral oh a of res. m

.1 c m 1 1

ll ir.ee niusl be antecethe genera! ter-rt. Simi

lar remarks may be made on the following passage: 'In his va'.uai le 'Analysis" of a pari of the writingot that phdosopht r, he (Dr. 1 1 does) has satisfactorily proved, that bv general terms. Aristotle r-.ieant only to express the result of this comparison of different in li vid . a'.s agreeing in the same fJis, or appearance, without the supposition of any correspondent general ideas existing in the Hand; or, in oilier words, that a general term was

con.ee ; vet!

1 Iv I,

Ml) tO

tand

as a sign lor a number

of indivi, uia.s considered under the same aspect, and from certain I'scmbianets a-signed to the same class." Dr. M. cxprtsses hts full concurrence with th . opinions; and were it not for one or two exj . f sio-.if , ar.d. the conclusions to which he afterward arrives, I would suppose his vifws exactly coinci h I with those of the Ccticcptuahst. The result of the comparison of different individu-

My heart is away, my lieart is not here, Where error is honoured, defended, excused; And truth, lovely truth, undisguised and sincere, Is hated, opposed, underva'ued, abused. My heart is away. my heart is not here: Like poor niateless dove, driven away from her nest, It flies to the desert; how barren and dreai It asks not, it cares not, if there it find rest. My heart is away, my heart is not here: Tis over the mountains of sin, guile and wo; "Tis gone where delight tills ihe eye and the ear; Where peace, like a river, forever will flow. lllBLlOI'IHLOS.

The on'v Western branch of the United Slates Lank, now remaining to be closed, ia that of Nashville.

Our l adyr, that art in Ileaveiics, Halloed lie iliy Name; Thy Kingdom come to; lie thy ill done in l athe as in Ileiene; ;eve lo ns tliis Day our Bread, over other Soh-tanre; An.l forgive tt) us our Ileitis, as we forgeveii la our Dettcis ; And lead us not into Temptation, Bui deliver us fi. ini I'.vil. Amen. VI. Fnolisu of 11.30. Our Farlirtliat ait in lUvenes, Halt-id be thi name ; Thy Kingdom come mthee; lie thy Will don in 1 lei the as ill II even; Give us this Day onre Hreetl over othr Vaubstance Aul forgive lo ns our IVttis, as we forgiven ome Ileltours; And lede us not into Temptation ; Rut deliver us from lvel. Amen. VF. F.xolimi or 152ti From TinJaft Translation. Our Father which art in Heaven, Ha'loive.l be thy Name; Lei thy Kingdom come ; Ttiv Will be fulfilled as well in F.avlh as it is in Heaven ; Gevs to ostitis Dave our dayly 1'ied; Aii'l forgive us our Ileitis, as we forgiven oure Delteis; A ml lea.le us not into Temptation ; If nt ileliirr us liom l'.vyl, For lhvne is the Kingdom; mid tho Im er, and the (Jloiye for cer.

Woman. The importance of female education

isobrioiis. Woman forms our character. .She

uhh us through life. She iinisi s us in infancy, she watches hy us in sickness, soothes its in d;sliess,

and cheeis us in ihe melancholy of old ajjo. Her

rank delermmes that ol llio nice. II sue he ln;iu minded and virtuous, with a soul thiisting; f..r (hat which is lofiy, true, and disinterested, so it is with tho race. Ii' she ho lijdil, and v. tin, with her heart set only on triil s, load only of pleasure al is! for the comtnunit, w here she is so, it is ruined.

Ci'm i-inn.'i an ! l. ii.ity, Col Schilliner Ii iosl. r, i'.o II. Ta art. ' (.;,. .'.';;, oo. 1 "vt os she-Mil. A"' ir I 'an o, William Wnkrf.eld, Ihq . ft'o.v '-tn, do. Fee. !,.?. i aiiies. Dai.tn n, b. Air. David Osiuirne. I Itrmi, do. 'V'i . Kohl also,,'. .1. ,1.,. H.", . A:e...:',n ler Al' Farlaiiff. , ' 'tn::. do. Sit ah. u ' 'oe, sen. j (" ii'itti!'::', do. ,1. I,, ii -siai,'. I )!. .S'; -, do. lit-v. . W. 1'oas.e. ,.. do. Kc. .1. P. Vandyke. irin'i'tifi , tU. .1 . . ;.-.t,(, . liirt ni'inif do. ib. Joiin Koss. ' Iii null m. Oo. !b' ,-. 1 'rain-is M meal, ll'i,'ii:inl.s!,nr'i. .!... Lev. Sa-.ss (la'.hiy. I'lii'il) do. Ue . .1 ami's ( 'of. J'r ii;, do. 1). W illiamson. ..'ioifi, do. Daniel Vnmhis. Ii Mir hi!:, !o. .hiiues Steele. v.o,7,, .1... IJev. llui;h Al'Millan. .V ir .'.- ., (! . .1. Armstrong. H-ii. j ih',,,'- v, .So. .. Ileasly ii- !!');, do. .lame- H i-ermau. . i', 7'' i.'-'i, do. Dr. A. (iov. liiU n Cro.i.v iLooiy, illi.un An.lei'son. IN! !..t. (Va-.-firil-irilt , an.' liciniiy , i.'soise W. Ilciiuef.e.l I inn urn , do. .b am lioli.i;; I. ';. ' ,, i. :, , ; ; ;.i m I ; mnnier. iiiii'-:: rsi i ll , do. iillinn ,'iieliel. .; .', ilo. I C . n't'ii, I i'iiiti-i: I, do. D. Alonl.nt. liu.s'u Hit , do. J . I l.iniitlon. Imlinioip "', do. .lames Al. Hay.. 'i asliin. '.',.;, do. J ami's ( arnahau. .Si(g , do. K. v. .1. S. Weavciv lii uct i Hi' , no. ("oinelioM AK ii v. Kno.r ('oiintiy Ar, hiha! I tulips. m. I'lintUi t C-i. !b'v. An l-.ihald Ciaii'. ...'. r7e, lo. James M.-1 iimpbeli. It m; ,ih , d.,'. J ioc s Alien. l.:iin;i ,'! . do. Uev. M. Hummer. i-.ju'klort, do. I.'ev. Air. Fell. Ihlnlii, ilo. Dr. John Fovins.

.lr,ecd-ilr of Dr. 1 height, A young clergyman once called upon i'r. Dwiglo, and inquired respecting the best method of treating a very difficult and abtruse point in mental philosophy, upon which he was preparing a sermon "I cannot give you any information upon the subject," the Dr. replied. "I am not familiar with such topics. I leave them for young ic." Hint to Faki'.nts. A modern writer hasretnaiked that a child that is much danced about and

I i Li,, Ia liv -i liv.: iinr-o lias liolliv inoro liliois.

i i - - , ' i i . . i " i t ... ... ! .' Il' man rot.itii I bio v t 'uminui'.s. than one that is kept by a snout and indolent pe,-; J,-,. -,...,, A11,..

. '

Il l IXOIS. I'ttndalia Fo'v. William K.Sltwait. ri:xxvi,VAMA. Piit.iiiiira'i IJev. Kohctt Fatteison. Cm m Ixrillr Alexander .lolinsloit. L nion Taint llev. Joel Slonerod. M-tW VOltii. Caledonia J. U. Clark, lh.. ) orkt'imt Jnmes F.ndv, Il-q. Until itt illelU-v. James W. iean. vikoima. II haling r.eddi, k Al'Kee, V.. . 1?l A. Tuscaloosa Thomas F.monds. KIX 111 KV. Olivet and Shiloli c!tiirrl,xl 'ol. I". S. ShcllniriUi t'ol- Samuel S. l'.ovd. riatsini t ('(-- Jeo.ee .i-t, 1". Al. I.miis, ill: -- ut II. M.iclell.in.

To.l

son.

A CAKD. r I'M IF. Sotisciiheis lender their thanks to their customers, I for the liberal palionau.e eMi'nded to them, and solicit a ouiinu nice of then l.tvor. W e would notilv Uiose of our hi Is, uhn are ind. Iced lo us, that of our firm expects to Si H ist in a lew weeks, lor New (loods, and v ill need all the Cash we can pel, and hope their accounts w ill hu paid by the I. "nil cf Janitaty next. l'.UOWX & Wi.F.D.

WrmmiiW lirv. II. II. Hopkins.

liardstoirn Uev. N . I .. Kice. lilizaththtnicn J. Foiline. Holding di in t'hail.s 11. Alorehcal, Fs.. (cci.7ni(rg--Kev. J. I l.nve. Lihanon l!e . S. it. Kobeilson. Damiiii I. :

I .Vie!-. !-iri!!- --': . O. Anderson.

1 i;o:t, II .i,nlj,;l to t l.V J. - ixTtym.i MlSSv I III. Cr. ,i.n'u Jobn F Ah xatid.'i.