The Wabash Courier, Volume 10, Number 7, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 October 1841 — Page 1

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fVBU*mu*ruT«inoBBAr noanum, *r CONABD & HARRIS. J- TERMS. *o s*d TWO DOLLARS per annum, if p»id wfthiii «w months After the rscsipt ©f the first number two del-

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It is a lovely time! and lo!

One large bright star is shining through The heavens, to glad the earth wlow— 80 far and yet so trne v.jt To ita high poet—it seems an ey* Of some lair angel in the sky, It is the star—the star of love—

An emblom of our glorious God, Glesining from its blue realm above In mercy o'er

00r

Heaven's ever radiant, golden flower Teaming above each golden year From that far Bde^bow'r What tea cheat tho» with ^hy soft lignia In the still watches of the n.ght? Revenge ot hatred— human wrong?

Pictnrest than agony and fields

itaby with blood—the battling throng wi

From one I need not nameA gift so delicate and fair, i, ,, A kindiy heart bespoke ^or her who gave, and in my own

tide of feeling woke.

Ass sacred trust I cherished you. And daily did you ihare, (For the sake of her whose handa bestowed)

My tenderest, londest caro. An emblem sweet you seemed to me, Of youth's bright sunny hour, All fragrance gentleness and grace,

Untouched by sorrow's power But ah! with all my watchful care, And cherish'J fondness too, 'Twss but few brief passing days,

That I could gaze on you. Ere all of beauty and of life, Began to droop and wane And I watched your petals as they fell *r, "With a focling aknoat—pain." l* And still frail dying flowers! yc seemed

Of voitth on emblem true. For oft on »Uch. we see inscribed "TAo'/aiV,yet fragilt too." Bright spring flowers hi the wreath of unje,

They groet the h-iart and eye, But oh! now oft liko you, they full

'Neath this inclement sky. May «*#, whose kindly gift ye were,And sweetest emblem to,— Be spared blightninge and the storms, 800ft earth's bitter due But when her esr'.hly lot is o'er,

To bloom eternally.

Bat now a mightier »aue wai on the J*"»d—a wild terror was -broad- Attile!-*Attila, thedi.aded Hun! Still a* yet we* paace ead although rumo.a were abroad ofmeetiaga beyond the danube of the bent buw —emblem, of iasteat warfare—aeat with the apeed ot borae o'ei moor, moraaa, and mountain—althoiwB the tribute, paid yearly hr the depurate Cs»»r» had beea refuted mdignantiy ov the WW Mercian—bold, and wtea, and worthy thebwtdagraoftheTepubhc! although for all these tokens pcudeni men had foiseen the wratb coma, and brave «eo at«»ed to meet it, and cewartta fl*Mefet« it at»U careleaa and improvident th^erowrt wamtainfd thett u»a»T de*ea«or, aad totled and laugh•ed, ead bought, and aold. and faaeted, and »ltpt aowr nigbta, at though there w*re no »*i«h thing* eat ae repine,- and revenge, e»d mercilaa* uamitigati

Mtuma

Mvetaeaeat. aad brave Auslias, the patriciaa—AarS MS who. thoacb aot jet had ha macbed bm thirtieth summer, bad foarbt ia aiae pitched bauUs, beeidaa affair* of pevts aad ahiimi^bee past coeattng—aroa so Wsa tbaa flra eWk etowaa, lor tba livee sa^ed of Rois*a*ea tbe fteM, aad oailiwa. aad hor«e-tiapp»aga» and gold bracaW%^aeahw»anmeeewe»' pardec to the deade of Meriae, whaa veiar wee a cowmen nttae ia

RoWt nwtial otspnag IV am a aobJs tw4 I «a^ bttMtkd, as aafcla— weilTmitchad—ahs^ rltad and airy as it sepbyr. aad g^aoafal as the viae tbat waves Um every breatb—ha. tigNhy aad ull t* the yo«ax adk before the bligbt of eld has ga««kd OSM gtaat Titah or aoMbedeoe^neaib al tts dath Man.

yy-xi^-'

hs ernti

From the Timet,

mf* VENOS^ STWHAtt* Wil.LAC*.

%if

sod—

A visible token that be sull j*-*, ett Bhsll watch us spite ofcrimc and il)..-r Ob. beaufioos orb! Oh. lovely sphere!

,J"

nth flashing swards and sbieldst And speakest thou glohv-fount of pride And ail the woes to silled/ I Ah. no! ah no! An angel's tongue

nti

Might speak such words as thou wouni teH— Planet, thoy might be hourly sung Where thou must ever dwell There steadfast shining o'er this hall, Then teachest "love, aye lor* to alt."

From the Titwark Daily Advtrtiter t, ON A WITHERED BOUQUET "Consider the lilies of the field."— Bibi.e-

In robes of purest beauty dree:, Sweet flowers! 'twas late ye c«me, To greet me as affection's gift.

TKot.N.Y. August. i84i v,

THE ROMAN BRIDE.

A TALE OF THE WESTERN EMPIRE. J|J. BT THE AUTHOlt OF "RtWOWOOD THE ROVtK,' WOj,

The might and glory which had of yore mtoerial city to iU ibroott of univer»al Uotntnon, bad loot ago dapariari from tba oag^neraie and weak ,.o.taritv of the werld'a cooquaror*! 1 h« uanie of Roman wt*l but the lucid meteor of tha cbatnel f«jnt lu.tra to corruption anddacaf! 1 he bold horda of th« hardy north had oftentima. already •^oaedtbe wrongs done by the elder C«»«r, while the fratl filken pupoeta, who had aacreedeo to hit etvle and afatiou, trembled In the unguarded capitol at every rumor from beyond the Danube. For. to the limit* of that ought* iv*r had ihty extended, year» before the time of which we write, their arma, their arte, th»ir acienfe*. and their teligion—the purs and holr doctrine# ol the ciurifled Redeemer. All the Dalmatian coaat of the bright relfol Venice, now little rooie known than the wild* of central A»ia, wm studded with fair towns, and gorg«ou» palaces, aud gav *ubuiban villai and all the ^ide ipNiid nlniAi of Thrn»iy now foiett olnd «nd |»«ihlat*stnv» id bt unt»m«d kUphl or bsrbarom tartar, wavad while with crop* of grata, ano bluthed with teaming vioevaada, and nurturad a d*e»e happy population. At time*, indeed, tha overwhalrt*. ing dalugV of barbarian warfare had bar*t epoa those fertile region* and, whare«oe*«»r il burst, "With »weapVt«g k*»y Their arma, their art», their g6il« wrr* whirled away, vet ever, whrn tha refluent billow, ebbed, the grew had .prang up green and copioa« even in h« ».er« tramps of the innumerable ca»alr* that awellad the armie# of the north, and the »ueceed»ag sumrotr had aaiiled on un mead* and vinevarda abundant as before, and 00 a population careleea and free end jocund.

•H

ted

wm iftwm. awl Wat»*l eca evf»»»r*« the ««l*

as ever looked down with bright ead ch«etful •mile from the Calm beavees npoa aj«a'bo»t cf rest, that Ha*e the labor a»d the becthoa of the day alt pa^ and over, he getheta retmd h»ss hr* btyibe hoaeebold, and ao more dreaming of anxiety 01 toil o« tMKTOW, looks roaAdeatly forward to a secara atghl eod h*PCT morrow. And aever did the eye ot day, mieg or «tdewa from We height epea a bnfthfr or hap. awfnibUge tbea a sweat raral villa, scarce a rntle di*tairt IrMB Je ra«J ofSingMlurea*, oaeoftfes frontier towasof M«ai«o| the Danube. ... was a wadding eve -the wedding boihyevag aao beautiful and loviag. est of the proviace, tha brajhl aad aobla daaghter of iU grave procoaaal, filmed lot her ehjraa*. Wi art*, her wit and eWgaac*, ma ia the «e*t Roaae ••sal'be lor* het (lahec bwi takrw «*|hoar —the datiaa aad the honors of that reeote_ piothwaal

Delicate, Wr. aad tleadet aad tall Wtaad he said.

•d wTtbowhH wera stfa that thepkH it

see fcs «lw laSWHalrf rteglae lea*

*f Jfcv*'rn

VOL. 10.

t, ttsW

1 see the stttty plumes of night, I hear iter deep and muffled march I mark the dim but holy light

She sheds on yonder srch, ,/„, And spirit voices through the air j. Seem ottering their vesper prayer,

Bot who thought then of tears—who ev#r dreamed of lorrow? The day had been parsed happily—ala*! how happily!—in innocent and pure festivity—the blythe dance on the velvet greensward, the joyou* rumble amid the tre}liced rinetl, th» *hedowy cypre**"**, the laureled mazes of the garded'- with lyre and lute and

IMiotic,and

aong, rich peels nf the mellow flute and melanihaly horn blent with the livlier clashing of the cymbal*, waking at intervals the far and (lumbering echoes of the dark wilderness beyond the Danube. Ohhad they bat koowa«ht eery were listening to their mirthful trim Aea arre gloating with the fierce lu*t of barbarous anticipation on their fair forms and radient facee, what hearts were panting amid the the. dense and tangled forests for the approaching nightfall, how would theff CareleSi mirth have been converted into derpair and dread snd anguith, their languishing snd graceful rate into precipitate and breath let* flight— those blythe light hearted being*.

The sun *et glowing in the west—glowing with tbe bright promise of a lovely morrow—and many an eye dwelt on his waning glories, and drew bright augeries from tbe rich flood of lustre, which streamed in hues of varying rose and gold op to the purpled xenith while on the opposite verge of heaven, the full orbed moon had hung already her broad «hield of virgin silver with Locifer in* *tar of love kindling his lamp beside her"Farewell, great sun, ano ble»»inc* be upon thy coursa,*' whispered Aurelius to hi* lovely bride, as hanging fondly oa his arm, she watched from the Ionic porticoes of spotless Parian marble the last sun of her maidvn days, "that thou bait set so calm and bright, and with inch promise of a glorious future—Hail, Julia, Hail with me the bappy omen "To-morrow," she replied in tone* of eloquent mu*ic, balfbluihing as she *poke even at the intensity of her own feeling*, 'To-morrow, my Aureliu*, I shall be thiue, all thine!" "And art thou not all mine, even now, beloved—by the bright heaven above u»— fot long—long year*! my heart with all its hopes and fears and aspirations, my life with it* whole crime and purpose, my soul with its very esteme snd exi*teoce have been thine—all! all thine my Julia, and art thou not mine, now! why a a a a a "Talk not ofdee'.h," »he answered with a slight •hirer running thiough all her frame—"Talk not of death Auroliu*, I feel even now a* if hi* icy breath wi* blowing on my spirit, hi* dim and awful shadow reflecting dark net on my every thought—do*t thou belieye, Aurcliut, that passing shade* li'-e thete, which will at times sadden and chill tbe soul, are true preeentmenls of coming evil "Thatdo I not sweet love," h« answered, 'that do I not believe when by chance or tome slraiji of highly wrought snd thrilling sentiment the heartsi rings of u* mortili in iftonid too oigb beyond th®ir wont* lik# harp chord* they will harmonise to any sound or sentiment that accords to their own spirit pitch and neither •ad nor joyous in themselves, will

^The bridal feast was over the bridal hymns were hushed the banquet hall was left deserted for in an inner chamber all hung with spotlew white at a «nall alter placed beneath a cross gorgeous wnh gold and 1 A *Ua lan/t*# Bftn Sitlll'l I oos nioVher

alter placed Deneauia enn jjumcwuo wm,

and the

side

the

Am*Um

s® St. Is

Ssfrv-?

wild, vet Mt unqoiet gate, balflsneoor end half ten deroese- She waa mdeed a creature but littlr fitted to battla with the rarea and eoftow* of thw pilgnnage, and a« abe leaned on thf etalwert arm of her warrior lover, hanging «o#n bim a* it confident of hit vast strength end relylnr abaolately on hi* protection, and fixinr tbe soft y»ar«ipgg»i« «boae blue eye* full on hi* broad brow ead *xpre*«ire lineament*, no one rould doubt that abe had chosen welHhe partner who should tupport end gaide her through thi* vale of tears snd •m and «orrow,

respond

Well," she replied, still sadly,

readily to

either griel or sorrow: that feeling no cau^e lor mirth orgloom.we fancr them phiophetic feeling*, when they are but reflected tone*, and disquiet outielve* often a a in a

4,I

wi»h it may ba

so, at I suppose it is. Yet-yet, I would it were to

"Come, come! I meat not bave thee thus sad on sn eve like tbi«, my Julia—lo! they have lighted up the ball, and tbe binauet i# spread, and the wiue pooredrhe queen of «dCftr eh»e«(t.T-

An shaking of! the glooin which had, she knew not why. oppressed her, she turned with one long lingering last glance to the sun ss he disappeared behind the bark tree tops which seemed to swallow him up in an unnatnrslgloom, and entered the vast hall which, hung with tapestries of silk and gold, and iiaramfcd with wreaths of choice flowers, ind reeking with unnumbered perfumes, lighted with lamps of gold pouring their soft illumination over tho gorgeous boards, showed like a very palace of the senses.

The bridal strains burst forth harmonious at the first, and slow snd so!emn, but quickening and thrilling as they roee, till every ear that heard ihem, rospond.-d to a 1^^. .^1 AMaott li 11 an 1 nlAaunn flTin

niuht to Julia and Aurelius, so should one be for them at no far distant day, and manyj prayed thot such might be their lot, and many envied them! Oh t»od, what blinded worms we be, when left to our own gut*

SSrSSUtaf impulw, .nd ..e„ b«pm ^™.7by" "o1ev»,ta. panted to their expressive cadencw. 1

gray headed noble lather at her

Priest ofGodbetore them, and all thejovous

company hushed in mute awe, that arose not Irom fear end the faith ot that bright pair was plighted, and the stold ring sst on that slendrr finger. snd the latt bitssing waeprtmonced snd they two were made one.

Just in thst breathless pause ss the words of the priest ccsssd to sound, slthoagh ibeir oadei.cee were •till ringing in the esrs of stl who heard them, there was a sudden rustle heard without, and draad cry.

The city!—the city!—Singidurem!" So piercing was tfisery, that none ol sll those who heard it, but felt thst something draedful was in progress tn an instant

thst something niwoim wa» ... ...

Kenwns," Attrslins shouted "Romans, to arms for

lite, and liberty, and vengeance I" lliS www obeyed inetantly. fot all perceived ihetr inuOlt what availed it' To hew down a dua-

moment's

workl*«heblood-thirsty

tbe p^vaice.Retwyaj: s» ^^jjj^w-ywwa

with her Sir tt

MrttfahMlflMi array and order a paaw, ana a £?^ASlla!-A^U j-ihe I Tben came a stew aad warn stl to tbe door—a»asho« wd heavy Mow aptm riwpea-, net, ee wHb sswoed^bi^and a srera. grave vwoeex-.

^farilffCwiiMi* Aassfca&i

ths whole ctmipsny rsshed out into the portico, andlo. Though it be bnt a rudeoutlim one flood of crinieoo flame was soaring up the eky from shadow forth the original what an hotir be/or. had been a beau.eou, and happv I VhTinqtury Why aro it. darker "colors town and a confuted din of rosrs and howsbutstwith iJJtuithful delineations of the prominent features the ahnll yells of debarring women, the of arms no .eresti n« ntry, than tVie brighter? The tbe tnandennf downfall ol »nd

BrTorr

mwftem they might see the ®ymds of the HonniA '"^V^e^heCa hoS^ bor^nentrrrfing then, one vjerys.de. £Th?soKol^l the plague, that aW its populaall hopes! flight or rsscwe with a darfc Irving ramper ., gennine Irishman will tell yon, that,

msysri- tlwy «naking intallieenoe. Consumptive, pale. littfea*, it *£1 !!L5f^tTbf eSdt 5o br SJ SSa the freehnS, the bloom, tbe vivacity of coracin«

S S A S A I S

At yjrtg ZZnoidi the ftther of the wrrtche^Je- shadow of iu towering rival beyond 1 beChannel, till its I day. are like a

wthn

to stek Ihey were at' uoaleai streets aM quays, and the very gait and air of

woalddwrroy it

man inatatit His »*t oee«toaoca in a myna4. W»t With tha weeds he drew bade

PRIIfCIPIIS OBSTA#"

Death," be exclaimed—" Death to all who resist, in tones singularly deep and stern and solemn—"M«rcy to those who yield them!'1

Do with ut as ihou wilt, great king," returned Aurelius steadily, lowering as he spoke, his sword's poim—"but spare our womens' honor!" "Down with tby weapons, or die Roman!" thundered the monarch, striding lorward and raising his sword high. "The terms, great Attilla?'1 "Death for resistance!—Mercy for surrender!—A king's love for fair women!" shouted the Hun, enraged at finding opposition where he dreamed not of meeting any, and his blood fired almost beyond endurance by the exquisite charms of the women, whom he could scarcely see beyond their few defender^ "Then die, Aurelius! die as becomes a Roman and by the Heavens above ua both, I will die with you, exclaimed Julia, nerved by despair tu courage. "Ha! wilt thou?"exclaimed Attilla Oiietjiaus, reserve that girl who spoke so boldly, and thst blackhaired maid with the jewelled collar, for the king's pleasure! Make in, Huns," he added, in an appalling shout—"kill, win. enjoy—but leave this dog to me." and wiih tbe word he assailed sword in hand, the newmade husband. One deadly close charge, and lite foucdefenders were hewn down—yea! hewn l:mb from limb, by a hundred weapons and then what followed was too terrible for words enough! all that war was most horrible murder and agony and violation, in their worst, most accursed shapes, reigned there and revelled fiends incarnate.

Onegisus had seized the brido and the other wrfctched girl indicated by the king, and they were for the moment safe among the tumult and still Aurelius and Attilla fought hand to jiand, unwounded,and well pa r• ed, a perilous and deadly duel And ever as sue stood there, unconscious of the hellish deeds tuat were in propress round her, she gazed with a calm, .earless eye upon her bridegroom. Onegisus had her grasped nnn* ly by the left arm, and as she neither strove, nor shrieked, nor struggled, but stood still as a marble statue, ha 1 hough*, no more about it, but gazed himselF with an his eyes upon the combat. At last, as if by mutual consent, tne champions paused for breath. ....

Thou art brave Roman," said the Hun, 111 his deep stern, low tones, not seemine in the least deewdisturhed or out of wind—Attilla loves the brave! Live find he

Her honor, mighty Aftills my young bride's honor be merciful ana generous os thou art brave and noble." "Choose—fool! the king oxclalmed in a voice resembling more the growl ol a famished tiger than any human sound—choose between life or death!" "Death or her honor!"

Then die—idiot—Roman!" sneered the other, and with a fearful cry, grinding his teeth till (he foam flew from them as from the tusks ol a hutned boar, heleaped upon Aurelius. Three deadly blows were interchanged, and at each blow a wound hut at the lourth Anilla's sword descendinz like a thunderbolt, shivered the Roman's blade into a lhousand pieces, and, glancing from his helmet, alighted on pis shoulder, and clove deep into his chest! He staggered forward, and at the next instant tbe sword's point, driven home by a tremendous thrust into his very vitals- Headlong he fell backwards but, as he tell, his glazed eyes turned fully towards bis loved Julia they glazed fast but he saw. and smiled in dying, and died happy! For as the Inst blow fell, she saw the fi*ht wps over and by a sudden movement, the less expected from her complete and passive quietud«, she snatched a long knife from the girdle of Onegisus, and before he well knew what she jlKl UUilvi IllllVH .j ed herself three times—each ttme mortally—into her

Husband," Bhe cried. I come! true to my word. Aurelius. I am thine now-all thine!" and as the horror stricken Hun released bis hold upon her arm, she darted forward, and threw herself upon the bosom ol lter br*«**»«fc CWuLei v*r i« do^h arms closed about her.

And in that act

And agony her happy spirit fled.

From the New York America* FOREIGN RAMBLES DUBLIN, NovKMBftt, 1840 The approach to Dublin by sea, is beautiful- As the Liverpool steamer neured Kingstown (the usual landine plncc) my eye glanced over the gently heaving bosom of the broad l»ay that rolled between me an Dublin, till it fell on the uneven ranges of hills which skirls the harbor on the north where, having rested a

r:B:ne

round, and laughter circled with it, and many r.8jnOehmdii

S'ificdTp Cn'n,*bte0.S?pm.ap.'jf ..i«- -hlch "«. dhun h«r,,on like h«.», young handi betwixt those, who hoped that as this blue clouds. J. I I* I A rhrtlllH AtlB hit fltP I HPfTI On landing at Kingstown, wo were assaulted by a throng of cab men. car diivers. and railway P0"1*"tech seeming to vie with every other in civility

behind Kingstown, over whoso tops it wandered

it«"reachod t,w fnr 0ff

TERRE-HAUTE, INI) OCTOBER 23, 1841-

Wicklow moun-

tuW"^s

ua and abuse of his fellows. By dint of canesand scolding, umbrellas and pushing, we broke through tne ranks of our asaailanta and reached the station just in time to secure our places for

Dublin-distant

firt loken

Iwt drtvea iaie thebn^teim^^ tbTbaod of decay while us magnificrntpnblieedi-

to Ms mmmr with tbe watds fca «rew m** W* iwM«a who o« her after berTw*th«rwthe d«wrwtd 09m: a»l there! ®2LrftLwhav^«wi»t»o«well thebnlltawt paggam thaasee the veey tbisabnli, wuti bis thwsvt ocairyd Park a«d P«a»lk». Asyoa featwraa,and abort, sqaare, ethlettc term, abeeihed of tHeosttqU1wnrs „.i.MrfA«ixrimmjimA

faatana. and abaci, sqaan. athletic levm. sheathe* tsr rastefet pre^ortwaatef tbe sasWstwawafa anraafalevies, whhtteWbstCkmt' **?P80 sta^ae «f Ndaon. he w»»h rwn aadawtml from 5fTJr£*itlw thsb^wnf Tlatogar wasa* Bait-

K,Kniaheay

1SLT2T" "^.w*..gad- IS

tliSHBt

some five

or six miles. The train soon whirled us to the city d^not. whence a jaunting car took us to tha house 01

I °U/reW What a throng of associations start to life

Iff n*vwi«"v.»

at the mention of that word! How varied their nspect —how contradictory their character—how antagonistic the emotions ihey kindle, the sentiments ihey inspire. Ireland, the land of genius and degradation: ol e.Thaustless resources and squalid poverty, of noble deeds and revolting crimes of valiant resistance to tyranny and ohsequious submission to usurpation. Ireland.. the land of splendid orators, charming poets, brave soldiers and great statesmen—the land of ignorance, abjectne*,, and mendicancy—measureless ill tts resources and stinted in its productions-a strange anotnal.v—com plication of contradictions.

,|unl ..his portraiture is sketched by no

will point to what he denominates "the

many

borthwbosweiisa- nMlon mooching nnder a

ed around the trnWinfr Theater gate wassbatc^d whJinpire-an^pw^c ,na mom.« lbs tneer, frailer r^ ga« wey at tbe ^^,/f0k\^Srwho, having Vobbed it of .naflrst assaalt, aad «®w no bulwark was left any longwr tn a. ,.H its wealth and tarnalit* the Romans aave ia ibeir own goodawordaand staU P!onr,w,"a W«t smews*- Btw^yibev tougbt-^yedeepefa^ly- city, one of the faimrt in tbe heapinf the marble floors with mangledcaryse^*^ Kingdom. Bat, its beanty is that ol the fading

E 2 1 W a W

^1^ 3' —to the chief mart of a dependent province, an twotd me

\nc www .— generated to the chief mart of a dependent province, whose owners ere -absentee prt^netore." haodmea pay their rena to foreign landlords. whose merchants are the snd whose nobks are prond to mde thetr Ir»h sta»

S'. MXmmm*..

Of the captivity ol his eouniry- The l^rtmwte son of Erin feels a blighting sense ot Shame when he ootid acts the stranger thro«^ the f*^Y

Ireland, where ooce tha Lorde and CwBtnoae of Ins &o«raW Isle legged SjTSSlS^to'^'SS extol thegrandestrof this n«Wa ImWIiiqr. w. 'o h« mr* i»al(Tr Itaslsdi^ Slid Ihid. Yo« walk ana tb 25 wiifS tbroarh that broad and bsa^M «»•«. ^Ivillerfreet. sod roar praweof its elacam msn-

vi^,

netaof Napoleon at Waterloo- We hate him T1 be expression of your delight at the architectural splendor that greets you wben lingering jn tbe vicinity ol College Green, stings him to the quick—for he remembers God, that hit FWiamem sat in the College Green.

With such monuments of the departed power snd tarnished glory of Ireland meeting his eye at every glance, is it not natural that the Irishman who regards hisniiveilse as the greenest snd fairest the sea ever laved, end wbo submits to the rule of Britain for the same^reasun that the slave bows his peck to receive tbe yoke of bis master, should, with the free blood which Iris Creator gave him revelling in bis veins, rush to the Cor^'Excbange, the rendezvous of the Repeal Association, whose motto is "iVe people *trmg enough too*,a nation, thonld consent to be a province?"

Of {.his Association, I may speak somewhat tn my

If tlrs lie paradoxical, it ia no less true. To live nattirally, an individual should be acquainted wtih the physical laws bv which his existence is iuuuenccd. It is almost entirely by an infringement on those laws that people reduce the number of thew days to obe ha.l iHo tburik «i-tbe n*u*rid allot-meni.

have found

cir/.niri*tances,

obvkmsand immediate

d..-— iK. Am**mrU* 111 miCPTV ftn(

vet secondary itifluencee, the disparity in misery and crime tliat distinguishes. Iwiiod from its_mster nle •cro*3 the Channel, mtaf be ascribed to the feet that it

mot ITK.

ttszs''rnsrJSrs

prowenty is arrm^l

a* hrirtm Sees seem to Stano out ww»i»re towumvij rapwa rae«u'»

t!w

everr reform that blessinis to Ireland with School -entered a printing office—associated with infimore obstinate determination thao he reeisted the ba yo- ^ly-drank the poison. At SO. annmoned 0 aM n^Lk«i» aT HAH uiilnnul nit#

RAMBLER.?

DURATION OF LIFE.

On* of the tnost striking incidents recorded in aacred history is tbe great change which took place in the dnratiod of human lile suMequently to the flood- Our gmndmother used to remark (ana she was a woman ol extraordinary sagacity) that the general damp/test produced by the great deluge orignated rheumatisms, catarrhs, ana a variety of diseases consequent to cold, which, of course is one wav to explain why the life of man was abbreviated. In pursuance of the same object, the old lady would suggest that the use of flannels worn next die skin had not became customary, nor the advantages of that practice understood, and hence men declined, from generation to feneration, and were more and more sickly and enfeebled. It is certain that physical as well as moral causes exercise a vast influence in cui tailing or prolonging the lives of the human race. From statistical accounts it appears thnt the average term of human life in the Britith Islands, has increased from four to six years within the last quarter of a ccntury. This increase is the natural result of moral improvement and the advance science. Much beneficial change may be ascribed to the progress ol temperance, whish is the moral improvementbut il cannot be disputed that the progress of civilization and the increase of knowledge in general are potent auxiliaries in protnoiing the natural life of innn. The average term of existence among savages is considerably shorter than iiis among civilized nations, a lact well established, btft not generally understood. This important tru'h seems, at first view, to overthrow the doctrine that ''a slate of nature is most favorable to the physical welfarn of every animal, the human species incluaive." But a mistake arises in confounding savage lile in general, with a state of nature. Tho lives of savages are truly not regulated by natural Inws, and is next to impossible that they should be. For example savages, with few exceptions, subsist chiefly on anmal food, whereas the very organization of the human body, together with all experience, shows that veaeta-1 ble and farinaceous substance are most natural and appropriate for human subsistence. Again, the prr.c ice of polygamy prevails extensively among savage tribes, and this is unother violatiou of il»e laws of nature, lor nature, by producing the two sexes in numbers nearly equal, evidently intended that "every man should have his own wife and every woman her own husband" Polygamy tends to shorten life, a fact easily accounted for ou physiological principles. In short, it is easy to shew, that savages, in mantl filings, do not live according to nature, and for this reason their lives are shorter. Preperlv speaking, to enable a man to live according to nature, ho should have the knowledge, moral and physical, which appertains to civiljxed lire-

By a good understanding of our own organisation and of the laws which operate favorably or injuriously thereon, and by adhering to such habits as may be directed by that understanding, we must inevitably prolong our lives- Wor will the bensflis of this course be experienced merely in our own persons those benefits mav be transmitted to remote generations of our decendants. It is well known that the usual term outfc longer or shorter in different families. Now he who happens to be born of a short-lived nee, niav,'by adh rence to natural and organic laws, or, in oilier words, hy living according to nature and his own constitution lengthen the term of his own life and ai the sanle time and by the sume moans, he may remove apart ol the tierent misfortune of his family, so that his children will have the principle of life in more perfection. Life is an inheritance, received fr»m our parent and transmitted to our offspring. If, by the mismanagement of our forefathers, iheesinte has been wasted, made «»bjert to liabilities, or lessened in its amount, we shall act wise Iv when we come into possession, to exert oarselves to improve ih« property and to retrieve the disadvantageous circumstances tinder which it came into our hands It, is eminently benevolent and kind

us to hand down this inestimable property to our children cleared from the incuinberances with which we

111

it its value augmented audits inconveni

ences removed. This may be done, in a measure, hy every man who is willing to make a few sacrificee to

Prii«t,sbvenro say to what length human life might be extended, or will he extended as men learn to Uve more and more naturally and rationally. What are now considered rare instances of longevity mny at some future time be equaled or csceeded by every-day e&ateblos and a term of existence whicn, in present

would be impossible, may by gradual

improvement of the species, become as usual as three score snd ten" at this period--/rfger.

From the North Amrrican.

THE INFIDEL ON HIS DEATtt-BLLv ». The writer of this, was called about mid-day to visit a young man in the la*t moments of life. He was a professed Infidel, and refused any spiritual aid, or the services of a minister. On entering the room-tbe scene was truly awful-tbe young man was dyingnear the bed Bat his widowed mother, and stster. tie was struggling to hide his fears and appear calm and collected in the conflict with death. As I approached him. the window wee slightly opened 10 admit sufficient light, be turned towards the window, and bis eye fot a moment rested on me it was only a moment, howc»r. for he quickly turned away and wub his face toward* the wall seemed determined 10 prevent my conversing with bim* I took tawl.-be it- I asked him to look at me, and talk about bia latter end—he groaned and hid himself beneath the bed clothes, again I held hie band, and by gentle force turned him towards me. Iiis cnanteoopce w»e "»eJlimwfflns features good, his appearance indicated 20 or Slfesrs of age. Shall I pray with yon, my friend

I L. JLI»j»Iiitia vf% nmtftfs# nsMI 11

sufferings with such things—I tell" fo« I sm an ffidel, MdalO ask is to be left alone. Do you know yoo are dyil enoojb wishjt

are dyiW- my yoang friend I know it well are ny wj

,unYes,

rise or *ct again—I

wtso waa over—I wish I was deed—I wi^i vfto wooia leave me, I did not wnd for yoo—Mother, other, send this man swsy. it ts Useless tojalk with «. Oh! my boy cried the almost hwir'-bfl'oken ™rth* er doISten to the word of trotfe. yon will soon be bc-%3u7reach-yon are fast hastening to the judgment h»y child, tis a fearful thing to meet God nnprepw«dtwbs cholkcd her utterance. I knelt by hia aide SSlwaved for God'* spirit to bnag the wanderer beck.

raMed me during prayer—I then resd from tne BWe MMih verses as wmgnt would lead his mind to right

1 o.,

TV ^T" "a

•j

I3C uiu nw ••w:t r"*-1- fj.

oan. besgto me to desiet, and groaned so siHtbly as to .uJmtSWintberoom tetnou to get him eonversanoo, I roee to leave tne tka

tMts locct him .w »««yw «»v rami ifiewrti w*«-vvw .. ~—t*, t"

tha Bible.»the plank on which I real— tbe hilkrtrs of -,,,1

nt nr

£%. A«I P*»ed towards the door, I^raydbis i^lee the SOO.OOO men dHsrt«a«ded Itsrjd snd said farewell, my fraarf-he rasrd his eyes ,•„!! be coder the wit maiming that h^ w^h CTrt towardsme aad seemed to be billing tu lwt«r». Sop-

NO-

At 80, samftaoned to the

bar of God, without a ray of light to cheer the dart ncaaof the valley of the shadow of death- Young man. think of this sad story, and flee from sin to holiuosaapd

A S. S. Tkachkr

THE LANDLORD AND THE TENANTby wtkLux Howrrr. The Dake found that one of bis tenants, a small farmer, was falling, year after year, into arrears ofrenl the Dake rods to the larm, aaw that it was rapidly de terioating, and the man, who was really an experienced, and industrious farmer, totally unable to maftsigett, from poverty- In fact, all that was on the farm wis not enough to pay the attests. "John,'' said the Duke, as tbe farmer came to meet him as be rode up to&e house, "I want to look over the farm a little." j£s they went along. "Really," said he, "everything isin very bad case. This wont do. I see you arc qf&e under it. All yotir stock and crops W00H pay the sent In arrcsr. I will tell you what I must. theYarrti into my o#H hands ytfa^ShallTotokanerftWr' mo, and I will pay you your wages." Of coarse there was no saying nay— the poor man bowed assent. Presently their came a reinforcement of stock, then loads of manure at the proper time, seed, and wood from Ahe plantations for repairing gates and buildings- The Duke rode over frequently. The man exerted hknself, and seemed really quite relieved from a load of care by the change. Things speedily assumed anew aspectThecropsand stock flourished fencesandout-baildings were put info good order. In two or three rent days, it waa seen by the steward's books thnt tiie farm was ifiakineits way. The Duke on his next visit said, "well, John, I think the farm does very well now. We will change again yon shall be tenant again, and, as von now have your head fairly above water, I hope you will be enabled to keep it there." The Duke rode off nt his usually rapid rate. The man stood in astonishment but a happy lellow lie was, when, on applying to the steward, he found that he was actually re-enter-ed as tenant to the farm just as it stood in its restored condition I will venture to say, however, that the Duke was the happier man of the two.

Beautiful Extract —The following beautiful extract is from Gallagher's Hesperian, a monthly publication, and issued at Cincinnati, Ohio*

Young

womanhood! "the sweet moon on the liori*

son's verge!" a thought matured, but not uttered—a conception warm and glowing, not yet embodied -the rich haloe which proceeds the rising sun—therosy down thnt bespeaks the ripening peach—a flower—$

A flower which is not quite a flower, -t Istfi Yet it is 110 more a bud. Exchange paper. Young womanhood! molasses touched with a little brimstone, spread on bread not buttered! a being all joints and angles, not filled out—an unformed form, deformed by stays—a pallid thing that loves the ripenuing peach—a young woman—

A woman which is not quite a woman Yet something more nor a gal! Brooklyn News. Young womanhood! a hall moon not vet ris—a cake baked but not turned—hot corn, all hot and smoking, yet not sold -a rich ..curdle which preceds tho coming butter -the thickuin'g down upon a gosling's back, that bespeaks the futuie goose—a butterfly— 4

A butterfly which is not quitr a butterfly, And yet aint a caterpillar no how vou can fix it! Sunday Morning Newest Now comes out turn.—Young womsnbood! a giggle, something short ot abroad horse-laugh! small potatoes half grown—a body and limlis developed with padding the exhibition of bone and muscle enough for a corning matrimonial squabble—substantial fingcr-nuils, that bespeak first rate scratching—a gander— 4 A gander which is not 7mte a gander,

And yet is not a goose! '**«.•{! I Picayuiic .. While It istm the way wc may 5* welt gitfe if shove so here it goes.—Young womanhood? red blackberry, just green enough to be sour as vinegar—a presimmon not yet frosted, ready to "pucker" any body's mouth "who touches it—a cucumber just ready for picklinz—a something which is "neither fish, flesh, nor good red herring'*—a "betwccnity" too abstract for S Virginia politician—acat— 1'

A cat which is not quite a cat, And vet is not a kitten! "V r, n? Baltimore Sun.

TOWN AND COUNTRY.

Crowded with multitudinous life—the dtn, Of toil and traffic—and the woe and sin The-dweller in the populous city meets. are never heard, there is unquestionably far mare of real enjoyment, and a richer relish for the Bweet^y«» undoying pleasures of domestic life.

The mild

2JOO.OOO

pose, said I, we were on board a shtp toeethei-. and g,, we have tn add tboosands and mm violrnt storm rheship was wrecked—I badsecnr- gf Germans, Swiss, Poles, ftahaas, Neoponwns. snd ed a rfaak. and as I dong to it for tafetv. refused to jnrrisne. whom he forced vader Ins esgl«, aad st a iM ram take hold. What waald yon think ol met n^^raie eomp«»'»on those cannot heveWlen short TOnkUywi^d be. I would think yoo were a self- 500,000- itis obriooslyj wt to that the nh wwichL We have been wrerfwd—here, pointing to

namber

Mara aver you. nnd will ywn lay bold, be-, \nra our data far sseer.ing. thst the latter yearsj^ SStt iSrSte. Betew you is the shoreless ocean oft hiTgWy was pnrehased at no leas expense thsn jTiainlrs the voice of mercy way yet he heard—Turn 1 oqo ot*0 of hamsn live*. TN horrible inroad on the Sl?why wfllyoadia Y^infidel^knoasc. portion nra far such a «arm. Tbmk ef your Savnwf—«b the abandonment of e*er? coa^aered territory, the ladle to Him ss foot only staff, *s»r only sat* sappset.. bringing ef foreign eoejiks twice anthin W months He kept mr hand tbe tear started ia his eve bis antler the walls ofParis. snd the eraxore of his naaw

band—toe tear asnes a» iut MMfartM waiie®» r»i».

vhoi^RMl was reatered ia the gaac of agwwy- It is teri records of dommfoa.—Pmnt p*jtr latg 1 ffrff I® OO mCftJ** 110 IHIOfl lOC 11 1 mil

,T£S\SZSm hi. sad was w, Etenmy-i-w! b»»

[totbeswdn. At It vast* ssif age be leR tha. FalXath nhs uttaM* •V''

ior

t,f

»r '3i it.

"God made the country,and innn made the town.M We have often thought, while comparing the moral and social condition of the inhabitants of our dues and large towns, on the seaboard, with that of our more inland population, that the difference in favor of the latter, so far, at least, as real happimw, virtue, snd morality, are concerned, is of a description toosirikiugly apparent 10 admit of a moment's doubt

It is true, thnt in cities there is much more of what, in common phraseology, is denominated pleasurv bnt in tho quiet country, where "The ceaseless hum ol men—the dusty streets, .*-.j

yet magnificent loveliness of the nature)

scenery amid which we exiat, imparts tn the mind sort of moral beauty, just ss the lucid lakelet of the wilderness reflects in its pellucid bosom the nutuiwl grandeur and beauty of thetmrrounding scenes, nnd 111 which all tbe finer and more exalted sentiments of which his nature—in it* unsophisticated state, nearly approximating divine—i» susccpiible, are beautifully and harmoniously intertwined.

The dull, never Varying snd debasing routine ofccity p!ensures and city engrossments, weakens and destroys the mind

Happy is the individual, who, appreciating «mh just discrimination the miseries inseparably attached to such a state, can exclaim with the enamored poet

These have I left to seek the cool retreats Of 1110untrodden forest, where, in bowers W Bnilded by Nature's hand, inlaid wiih fluwers ,^| And roofed with ivy. on the mossy seats

Rirclining, I can while away the hours In sweetest converse with old books, or give My thoughts to God—or fancies fugitive

Indulge, while over me their radiant flower Of rsrrst blossom* tho old treee slake down, And thanks, to Him, my meditations crown. To a mind habitually familiar with the fresh loveliness of Nature, snd which issoconstituted s»to expand into gratitude while occupied in the contemplation of them, as every virtuous and well trams* lowlMpnce anquestiooably must be, the cotuitry is sn Klyewrtn of constant and perennial felicity a theatre, in ikort, within whose capacious area every honorable aspiration of man may be gratified, and where, to adopt the beautiful sentiment of a distinguished poet, man, by a proper management of his affections, may "Live without satiety, snd die withotrt rcmorse."

Tst

NAPOLEON'S SACRIFICE OF HUMAN LIFENever was there a conqueror who fired more cannon, fought more battles, or overthrew mors throws, than Napoleon. But we cannot appreciate the degree and quantity of his glory without weighing the me*ns he pmenieed and the results which he sccomphshed. Knoagh for our present purpow wit 11 be gained If we eet before as the mere resources of flesh snd Wood, which he celled imo play from the rupture of tbe peaee of Amiens in 1804 down to bis eventful exit. time he had, as he declared to Jxwd Went worth, an armv on foot of 480,000. Here follow* a detail of the different levies made from MMtiH

2 965 965 Tins detail, which derived from Nspo-leon-s official Joarnal. tbe Monitor, tmder the several dates, is deficient in the excess wh»eh w«i raised beyond the levies bat even »f

we„

deduct tbe casaalues

1fl,«

haman betng^ and thosetan

who fell on tbe side of his sdveraaviea wa e-

tint against which they were brought- Her®

wnh

OLD BACHELORS,

Thie unfortunate class of beinra Lave from time immemorial. been the victims of obloquy and persecution. It was the costoni with the Dey Algieru, u* subjert 1' them to a periodical flogging. Some of our own Statea propose to tax them into matrimony, probably on the same judicious principle by which non-re^dena are often taxed nut oi their property—but the fcllowing provision in the Spartan law in regard «r ceM«u«, sur* passes all modern ineenaity of torture. The time of marriage was fixed, and il a man did not take a wife at the time appointed, be was liable to be persecuted! He who had no wifb was considered as a useless member of ihe commnnity, a mere drone, and of course any one tQight ioeult him with impunity. The magistrates %W&1: I assembled all the bachelors one a year (usually the toldtsi part of the winter) and commanded them to round the market place, and sing songs composea tor the ooasion, expressing how justly they were punished lor disobedience to the laws, and how richly they merited such disgrace. Dereyllidaa, a very brave general, but a bachelor, onoday coming intocompany. S?

a young wan imieao ot raising up and givimr seat, coldly observed, "You \ave no child to'give pfacs to me when I am old." This was thought "cry well of by those wbo heard it, and the boy for such iasolencc was highly complimented.

Si «iv^Xl!LanA

•. 3,v HOLY WATER. s&sf At a ceremony named "The blessing of tWlVatet* which is annually observed at St. Petersburg on the

of January, numberless mothers, notwithstanding the rigor of the season, take their infants to be baptized in 1 he river, and on such occasions, the hands of the officiating priest have eometimesbeeneobenumed by cold that tbe child has been knownloslip through his fin* gers, when the current has immediately and irretrieva* blv carried it under the ice. In this case, the motltor readily consoles herself with the firm belief, that sn infant thus drowned in holy water, goo«the shortest way to heaven.— [London. MagmiHc.

It is ca'culated that ton millions of bushels of grain less has been converted into malt for distillatioft.&ethis year than there was last yefiir, owing to the tern-

ieranoe reform in the United States. So much gtinep health, plenty and domestic hsppiness.— Tribune

ADVANTAGE OF PLANTING FRUIT TREES ON DECLIVITIES. Diniart first observed that trees pushed their bnmchcs in a direction parallel to the surface of the earth. If a tree stands on a steep, it pushes both towards the hill aud towards the declivity but on both sides it still preserves i's branches parallel to the surface. As there is an attraction between the upper surface of loavessnd light, 1 am also persuaded, though not equally certain ol it from experiment, that there is an attraction ol the satne nature between the under surfsoe and the earth. This I dotiaider tho true cause of the phenomenon. I hud long observed that the most fruitful orchards and most fertile trees are those planted on a declivity, and the steeper it is, though not quite a precipice, the more fertile sliey prove. It is well Known that the spreading of troesalways renders them fruitful. On a plain tlisy are iuclinod to shoot upwards und therefore art Mom. ployed by skilful gardeners, und applied in various ways, to check their perpendicular, und promote their lateral growth- But this point is obtained 011 a declivity by nature. There a tree loses its tendency to shoot upwards, and in order to preserve its branches jwralfel with the surlacc, is constrained to pat them in a lateral 0 direction. Hence an important rule in tbe choice of orchard# and fruit gardens.

THE IMPORTANCE OF Whylc's British Tur/ Register asserts that tha best water for horses is sof', fash and pure rata, river

at tbe bottom, and softened before use by exposure lo the sun and air. Such is the effect a change of water has been known to produce iii a horse, that in some instances even the loss of a great rare has been, with much show of rooson, ascribed to this csute alone and careful trainers have even gone so far as to carry with a horse, on the eve of an imprtaiit engagement. 6 supply of the water ho has been accustomed lo.

Dwtrwction or CxtERriu.ARs —Our renders arc reminded ihftt thin worm should be attended loin season, and when this is done the labour of exurpnlicrrwill be trifling. Close attention to clear the limbs for ons or two jears will entirely rid an orchard of the nuisance.

One ensy mode of destruction is to apply strong soap suds (o ilie-nost—if tine tree is ttrgo, a swsh tied to tho wnlol a pole will accomplish the purpose effectually. Suds which Ivive been used by the wash-woman are as good us any. and by rubbing a swab on tho nest—after has been dipped into the suds—'the worms are ouickly destroyed

To ctrtic Gap5 15 CutcKBKS.—Msj. Chandler, of Dsvidaon, who is ono of tbe most successlul chicken growers of aH the country, and who is a gentleman of .'very euperior acquirements on most rulijccts, wvsthe tgiipes can be prevented in young chickens by the following simple precaution 1 "Keep iron stsndmg in ivin^-gar. and put a little of the liquid in :be food eyer^ few (Irvb." From the confidence we have in the Major's c*p«4rience, we are free to recommend the remedy. **•. 'I

NEGLKCT OF AGRICULTURAL PURSUITS. Can any farmer designute

us a single branch uf tbe

mechanical arte which manifests so little improvement as in too many branches of agriculture'/ We do not deny thnt very great advances havo been made, and *wond«rs have been achieved in some dtpartmenia, bitt1 we are not—as we should be-in iIms front rank in iha. march of improvenirnt: and one very obvious reason 'f for this is, notorious disinclination of farmers to svsil theniselves of the aid of the great lever of moderns, science-the Press. The very fact, of ooeitemrnf know-[ letlgt) having reached tho prm whence in one day it,. ... may l»«r more widely disseminated than it coold be. orally in a year, is, prima facia, the Icoson why it I »|,o»ld not 1% rejected as "Theory," and "Book Farmj Hng for let thoso imagine, il nicy can, what would, liavc been the present condifion of the world, bad tbe^spread of all human knowl. dge been restricted to oral r-

Smmunleaiion! the extent of ihie bigoted prqud'Cf|» fo scarcely credibk and, sdmitfed thnt the complaints ftgsiost Thcurr." ant just, why are ^ose «toma*5" them, so loth to give us uteir "Practiotf Now, in SJ»y neighliorh xxl. five out ol tea farmers do not cultivate corn in the same rosuner,end tlmqssntity prodltced. varies ss much as the msnner- THeowhjr uas tb# readiest means eompsring thftit fr8n*f m^desandf ascertaining the IkuiI th*re ts M«M»t^ thst an e*-. pcrimeat should be confined to ons sere let, tben,f every obeetvnnt termer carefally uote tbe,progress of| Cultivating his annual crop and ihc attending ctrcumstand?, nnd report them to the public—be wi.I hu«furnish all the data necessary to satisfactory compansons

snd.

if it must be so, let os know the^son why

we must content Ourselves *nlh bushels of c»rn harvest, when over thirty have becni Sunned. What would each ^n kww rfLngland i^ 2nd France, did he trust to his individual obsirvsttonl S Ninety-«ttne Hundredtba ol oar k«owled«its only the* testimony of follo^-tnen —Kentucky FarvUr

JoeUb Qntncy, PreeKkfnt of Harvard CoRege, harons" «d the finest (arms in the vicinity of ftrttoo. It iss* tensive, and surrounded by a flourishing hawthorn, hedge, but there is not Jfn interior fence en the premisea the whole presents a single field, devotsd toall the various parposec of sgricuhr.re no part of it {sallcrttsdi to psstare. properly speaking, as bis csttle are fed intheir sulls, snd sre never safiered to roam over thee fields snd tbe advantage of hi»system are the* grtwi formerly, there w«re aevea mths of «»terior fenops to^ be kept in repair, but by keeping the cattle wbdeof this expense is saved fa™*}}- J® this farm were devoted to pasturage, bat now. er number of rattle by. one-third are I£2' ducts of t® acres, aad 1 new saw 01 tiettrbctttr,««• Hilton- Tbe saving by ib«r means enormous, naai-—

iiiiMi, ins saving oy "*r~— the immense advantagea vising from it too^npai»nt be dwelt upon. During the summer tbe cattle are I nan grass, grasa oats or ber»ey, cot tlwdsy before •wni ,W imniM HIIU

mm mm»

«l

hin?

6tb

GOV*Q it Stroxo.—Afacetiousgentleman travelling in the interior of the State, on arriving st his lodging place in the evening, was met hy the ostler, whom he j. .. thus addressed: Boy extricate that quadruped from gfg': the vehicle, stabulate him, denote him in actuate .supply of nutricious aliment—and whan the Aaron a# & '4 morn shall again illmnio* tho orienial horixoa, 1 vnlL reward too a'peconiary coTipensatioii for ytf«r aiilll.'bfe hospitality.M The boy not understanding a waird raft ,, into the house saVing—'"Master, hsre'a a Dutohmarf wants to see you."

I .1 .1 —j.

Youth is the seasort of warm and generous emnlio'as the Imrtshoulo' then spontaneously, rise inroadmiMP tion of what is groat, glow with the love of what Is fair and excellent, and melt at the dircovcry of tenderness and goodness.

For Liberia—TheCincinnati Gazette, says that a number of the oldest and most respectable colored people of that city—those thst have property, and are of good peaceable character—are making arrangements to dispose of their effects, and move to Liberia. The Gazette remarks, "this ia the best thing they can doWe have long been satisfied that the free blacks should ?cck a residence in Afrimi. That is a misdirected phi*lauihrophy which would induce their stay, in this country."! Vyht

pwtid water 1 and is i»liaallit*ly ufOtttarft-5*! hoaltli in the s'ablo, that a constant and aitiple supply should be on tho premises. In order to effect this, when v* well or spring water is the only water to be obtained, it should be put into troughs, havingsome clay or chalk

J'fT

iSe™

'O.

'SS

man sm srm ""'v. ,T id ia wiU 10 tte Mils the m»n»i whni+m tfaoe saved will more »ban pay for the estra a a fPL. am

rtnt ktaanlw

sa«l"aaSotmti

tn* of oata, to be cat green for ra^ feeding tbe milk cows, these are always sown oa Ixnd most highly ma* nored for the purpose, with four and sometimes five bushels of seed per arre the yield is nrodigioos. and is found ts be one of tbe moSt valnabls crops met can t* zvown, coming off tbfe land in tiase fwr IsB: crop oftaratpR for the wipttr. or Utc potaun*.,

[i-