^^ovU-.
i/■(,;// H 'l.ll'd l.iitnjry iuitXi.rnr.
iin: viNioNAiiV.
BV llOHAv f. SMITH.
^‘Oh do not w ith co!‘.i sneers rnlhrall,
Nor cirnnnsrnlie wltli niU spti'.uiitir,
*lhfisc‘ fliftlits ol’suui tliat worlfliiif'S cull,
Wiltl, visionary, un.l roiiKintii,-;—
3’or yciirniii^satur liiddcn tiiiiijjs,
lti)agmali\e aspirutii>n!i,
V^-ml ilini, fantastic t,li;ul(>rings
Of siipcrliuinuu rcvclutions,—
And comnmnlngs with nature, till *
Tin- iviiiul is lost in dreams sera.pliic,—
Thouglv they unfit it to fulfil
Tlic sordid (Inidjjcrics of traffic,
■]'hr soul Iroin all debastincnt clear
of Vice’s dross or earthly leaven,
And if they tempt it from its sphere,
At least solicit it to Heaven.
Tlappyl who can the fcnce o’crvault
H\ which thissccne of care is hounded;
.\.’id when he feels his courage halt,
His mind perijlcxed, his spirit wounded.
Can ciinjiire pu a world more fair,
Uy intellectual necromancy,
LuMiriatc in V’Jysiunis rare,
And taste tlie I’aradisc of Fancy!”
;
Mi\in},'- tog-ftlicr' profit and ilelij^ht.
iollowL'd
as weallliy, }
\ I’rom tiic Moinlily Mi.^'uzine and A. Weview.]
7V(f Trittl and ( imf^ciniuitnni of
Thefonnalionof abstract >ul)stan lives,
or names ol prupcriies, tiy .''.11.1 iiig Hu is
ver)' roniiDOii in our laii^uai.:;!;, ami la-
mihaily kiiovvti : to luni llf '-c afi;aiii in
to aujoctives, uctiotin;»; p()sst•s^i(Jl) or
nbunclaiico, two modus are
one by atldin" simply y
hcaltiiy, worlliy, atm jjorliaps some
■vvhicli 1 do not reoollect. 'J'o ail such
suh>tantives, liowevcr, usage has not
nernulled this addition. No one is al
lowed to say, before him, youtliy,
breathy, mirlhy, aiul the like.
Do yovj ask why custom has not sanc
tioned it inall cases,asin the tliii'eabove
nieutioiied ? 1 can only answer you,
that such is certainly the law, whencc-
socver it proceeds.
The second mode of makinp; adjt'c-
tlves of this kind, is hy adopting a cani-
jioitnd, and by uniting the substantive
full; and hence come wrathful, (!eath-
ful, mirthful, youthful, and the like.
In general, the English language ad
mits of compounds only on solemn and
sodist woulil
, r,... wora /.V,. . Svcoi;;’-!
!v, ill llu'Si; v\ 1 () ii'-i.-it, I'li.i’orni sliicl-
i '.' I'j tl.eir I'vvii cundil ions, and bi‘ surf;
!i» write iKithinc; but w-bat Americans
o/t/yarc 'o i ead. If | writ(, it i^to |^»!ense
and ip.siruct iny readers; and it I desire
or iiiti'.ud tbi^t my work shall be reail
only on this side the '(’.‘an, I may ti.-'C
a langii;\'::;(j which, though elsewhere
recktujed barbarous and spurious, is
legitimnle ber(’.
llt^ who writes for all the readers of
English, u iieresocver and whensoever
they live, will take care to adhere to
standards uni vet sally admitted. He
w ill not fori^et tiiat, though there arc
dialects reoeivod only in j)articular dis
tricts, there islikewisea language com
mon to the wliole; and tliough, by the
use of lengthy, he will be understood by
a part, • jet he will, by omitting it,
please ecerif class. l>y drawing only
iVom the fountains of English books,
be will be (ptafjcd on the banks of the
(langes and tlie llousatoriuc, with as
much jilcasurc as on the banks (>f the
'I'hames. No one will eail tlie cuj) be
oficrs, insii)il or crude, il it be filled
fioni the reservoirs ol Pope and Aildi-
son, whose bcviT.ige equally suits the
palate of Irlsli, nrrtrah.’se, and Caroli
nian. 'rbiv, by 111'- way, is an insu]jer-
abie obstriK’linn to the scluMoe ol an A-
ni rican laiiLuag'*; for vviio ii'ill or j
might to adoj.t a la' iruage which will
make him unintelligiole to ih^fori-ifrn
readers of English, or which w ill less^-n
bis elegance or persidcuity in tboir eyes."
especially as there is a language by the
use of w liiob he will be in danger of
olFending nohudy.
No longer to disouss the legitimacy
of U‘.n^tli>/, let us, I'or a moment, lift
our ‘Ji alcs, and see what its sigtiificance
or weight will jirove, compared w'itb
li'iat of similar words. Lengthy is only
I.ud r*.ru.
listcn---d with a
replied thus to
I a -,
■nee
.. id di ai of
li, pifjns admonisher :
liuw exliavagant is it in the p;ii)e, to
‘.’"ive aw’ay so libT;jllv' that which doth
not belong to him.!! He is inferior,
you o\'.'n, to (lotl tiie I'allH’.r, (^od the
:v'l.K', v.-li’n t'liC gcr.rif'us' lucu ol i.i.i
iiig moMfy :Mii]ifii;iit t() li'.n;rate this lo’.-
e*.l 1 ^Lilioii from coidmemcnt.
Cnast of c7y>m/.—'I’hc CNpedilion
sent out by (Idvernnu^nt to survey tiie
co;-«tof Africa, and that of the island
has dosed its labors. It
,;r.d tru=t t.-i bir. iricrHs 'vlio, as the;;
;;idge, with scrutinizing eye beholds
the hiilden thiiigs of darkriess as clearly
(s in iheliglit, and weighs all their mo
tives, and rewards every one accordin:;
to tl'.eir deeds.
Sucli are the people of God. They
who walk in humility and faith, who
Son, and to God the I July additions to ; mni'tify the body, who seek IIis face
are all > our god.s, and the go( .s i ^ . | • ■ ' , j j ii„owlcdge, ami fur- j with [lenitenee and prayer, “ who keep
d,spo.e ol kingdoms. 1 ' U e eans o4 corrccting the ex- themselves unspotted from the world,-
bo uh .end to the king o Spam, j ^^rts^^^ varl.ly of instances. - bold the faith without wavering,-
has Millicientiy ‘1‘spluyed his power b> | i .ln.„ eb^^ ...,i ,.,-..n,nnin-UvnlL- in the light which shines from
love
towards
but no oppolunily ol doing lull justice
to the adventiwers, the extent oi theii'
laboUiS, and the suUerings from the mor
tality to which tl'.ey were exi)Osed
.-u,ncuM.u>oisp,uy . . . . li which shines fron
V l/Si. fro.-, ,i,nc l.. ,:u,c, ,h. ,.ro.!l,cavenlhraugl> tl,e Go,pol,wl,o lev,
, ,„1 movial nrinaV 1 k„«.v u.'.he llorra^nla .ml : Goa and
sem
but
butc to no mor.lal [
superior on earth. 'I'he religion ol my
ancestors I venerate: and to renounce
it would be erpially absurd and impious
until you have convinced me it is lalse,
and that yours, which you would have
me embrace, is ti ue. You adore a god
who died upon a gibbet; i worship the
sun, that never dies.’
‘ \ enfreanee !’—cried ^ alverce, turn
ing towards the Spaniaril ; ‘vengeance!
my friends; kill these h)gs, who de.^pise
the religion of the ci’oss !!’
The word of command Was given;
the artillery played; tlie musketry lired;
the cavali’}’ sp."i;ad coniusion and terror;
wliile J’i/.arro advanced, at the bead ol
life has been very considerable, not
fewer than a hundred and thirty-five
all men.—These are the people of God.
The Gospel of Jesus Christ is a “still
small voice” of comfort and consolation
to the troubled soul. The afllicted and
whiie performing tlie’ni. The loss of soul-!istressed believer looks to this a-
lone, and holds it last as the source ol'
all hope, and the repository for all com-
deaths having taken place since the i fort; for there arc none genuine which
shijis left J^nglaud. But this exj)cnse
of human life has not been incurre{l for
a trilling good, 'rwenty-four thou.«and
miles of roast, but imperfectly known
lu'fore, have been carefully viewed.
Many parts of it had been very errone
ously indicated in the majjs ; and some
! tliem were not less than two hundred
."0 miles out of j)lace in lat. & longi
a cliosen band, and seized the l)or>on ol | labour inseparable from the
completion of such a survey of that in
hospitable coast was neces-'ariiy vey se
vere, but the result is correspondingly
gratifying. From the service perform
ed by the Bcm'-.xoutd and Lerrn^ fu
ture navigators will sail in those parts
with comjiarative sntely. The vast ex
tent of coast which w'e have mentioned,
is now ])erfectly known. ]‘'very har
bour, every l>ay, every navigable river,
has been (liligently explored, and cor
rectly laid dow'u in the.charts which arc
the results of this unostentatious but
the Inca. 'I'lie slaugliter was dreadful,
and the pillage immense. The blow
was final J\mu ceased to bean einj)ire.—
1'he descendants of the sun, who united
in their persons both t!ie r( gal aiul pon-
tilic^al dignity, sunk under a set of ban
ditti that knew not thrir liiith. Alter
draining Atahauljia of his treastire, un
der pretenc(? of a ransom for his liberty,
Pizarro condemned him to be burnt a-
live,as an obstinate idolatrh. Hut thougor
the medration of Father Valherde. h/cs.s-
vif Into'ccssor! the Inca’s sentence w’as
changed into strangling, ea condition
applied to a series of words, whether | )ic died a christi:
written or spoken: sometimes we have
read a/r/?i»-////y performanceofhiswriting.
Neiw, if we choose to dvell on the
of a writing or discourse, why
not ?imj)ly say that it was long? A
Imii' speech, or a long poem, are proper
and legitimate phrases. If w-c won hi
1'he conrpiest (»f iNIrxlco and Peru
put the Spaniardsat oncein possession of
more specie than all the other nations
are not there, none steadfast which are
not thei-e ; there are comforts which
“ the world can neither give nor take
away,” com^'orts when at bonne, com
forts when abroad, comfort in richev,
and comfort in poverty, conifurt in
youth, manhood, and in old age ; com
fort in life, in sickness and in death :
they who are Christ’s, hold this as their
jieculiar treasure, and their intalliblo
guide and conductor to eternal bliss.
THK l)i:i,UGK.
The tradition of a deluge has bro:\
preserved by the Sandwich Islands.
The story told is this :—That a certain
man, many thousand moons ago, was
fisliing in the sea, and by some curious
fatality, caught the spirit of the waters
upon his hook, ami dragged him, to hi-,-
great astonishment, out of tl.e briny cl
ement. TliO consequences of this rash
act were dcstruc.ive to the country, the
teresfin.r service. The h.istory of the I declared in bis angeV tha',
expedition is look' d for v.ith consider- would cause u general deluge—yet
able anxiety. Some of the proceedings | I*'®.
connected with it will be read with great
avidity, merely as matter of enteriain-
of Europe. ^\et Spain from that • eraj^ and the lovers
of science generally, they will ofcoursc
have a still higher value.
has continued to decline. It has declined
in ])o])ulation, industryjeC vigourr The
vices attendant upon riches have corrupt
insinuate that it was notonl}’ long, but j ^|[ ranks of men, and encrv'ated the
tedious, why not simply say, that it was i spirit. From being the first
j)i'nl\xJ Length intermarrying W'ith j kingdom in Euroj)e, it is become one of
fetHousnrs.s, gives birth to prnlixiljj.— j the less considerable. Portugal has ex-
Tiie oiigin of lengthy, however, is ; perienced a like fate, since the discovery
easily traced. The iinagination delights j i^^iia by the Cape of
in in distinction.s of great nicety. 1'hus jr,,pe^ and the settlement of
when a billet of wood, anri a jioem, , and from the same cause, at too
haveequally the j)roperty of iieingsbort, | great and too sudden influx of riches,
we are averse to denominat-.' this by the |Boston Sjicctulor
same name in both c;is('s, '1'he stick is'
a ft/tori, stick, but we prefer to call the
A HKJiOINi:.
From Proughtoii’s letters written in
poetical occasions, and a pn st
risk the imputation of stilVness and at-j j)oem A/v^y'cr toy>(V.sr.
fectation, who should lavish them on 1 'riius on the other hand, a stick dis-1 the bjllovv
everything. There are some, howev-1 ilnriiishable for its length, is termed, I a noble excejition amid the vil
er, so often used as to beeonu) allovva-j without scruple, a long stick; but the j
Me on all occasions; thus, in addition to { podUj in like circunistances, is neces-1
the last mentioned, we say, slothful ami '
ruthful.
The ordinary use of full-, is to be
justified by necessity, aiul therefoe is
not permitted, excei)t on high and po
etical occasions, in cases where tlie ter-
mi: cition y is customary.-'riius, wealtb-
j'ul and w^ortliful, are impertinent nov-
cltus in prose ; yet there is one excep
tion lo this rule in health, wliich iuL;y
be la'iithful or healthy. The poet may
soar without this burthen on bis pinions,
ano lobody objects to Pope when he
talks of “ lountiul Ir.a,” (U’ “lorceful
ppear,” or to Milton, wlien ho cull.s the
hills of Palestine a “ milkful land,’’ and
the plains of Ar.d)ia a “fountaink ss i!e-
.seit.” though the mere ])rosai;^t must
holti his hand I’rom such licences,
. 'I'o say truth, 1 know of no instance
where a" good poet has added full lo ab-
sarily, but reluctantly called a Inui;
poem. As long in the first instance is
correlative brief or concise: and such
an one we should, (ioul)tless, have bor
row'd! fiom the Latin, had there been
any Eat in word for long, but Inngns.—
I do not know iiow the term can be di
versified, if it must divtu’sitied, by turn
inginto /■;////;/. Usage will not
permit us to find this variation in leng
thy. And now, having discussed the
tnerits of this impoi tant word, I dismiss
mysdf with hoping that, as tediousness,
though commonly allied to length, is
sometimes associated with brevity, this
essav may not be fjuoted as a specimen
of the latter union. ”
Jitracl substantives ending in th, w iierc j c ts, w lio were sMjij
usa;j;e has not likewise sanctioned the ! ccndants of thr ■np,
('0\Qui',s r or pkut'.
Peru bad long' been i(>vernei! by a
race of einjierm.s under tlie n.tine of In-
:'l! to lie tht' (!('-
’^I'iie name uf t iie
ordinal v use of it.—M’hus no bard has | Sjianish ii'VadtM’u a
baiii, groirthfII!, dvorthjnl, hn'uthjnl.
It is remarkable ol wurds i.enc ing
riimeneion, that Ih^'y are all dh\trartcd
into names by subjoinii'.g th, as length,
“ It W’as in one of those battalions that
an interesting young girl was discover
ed, about a twelvemonth ago, who had
served w’itb it for two or tliree years as
a Sijiahee; in which capacity she had
accpiired the favor of her superiors, and
t!ic regard of her comrades, by her (jui-
et and inoffensive behaviour, and regu
lar attention to the duties (d' her station.
It was observed that she alwaystlressed
her own ilinner, and ate it, and j)cr-
formed her ablutions by licrself; but not
the slightest suspicion of her sex was
entertained, till about tlie time I men
tioned, when it was iliseovered by the
curio.sity of a young Sipabee, who I'ol-
lowed her v\ hen siie went to l)alhe. 'Af
ter this she continued to serve for some
montiis, resnhilely declining the pat
ronage of the Ibu e, who [iroposei) to re
ceive her into her ow'n family, as well
as t!ie oilers of the Muha Raj lo pro-
•.';ote her in the corps she bidonged to.
I.ireadth, width, ami iet>ti
that
the Spa.iiirds tlionp;lit not
but (d' w ir. The Inca, it i^
said, wa'j nnt more sincere in his j)ro-
I'es.^ions. He came lu the place ol'nu'ct-
iiig can ied upon a tbi viiK' of gold ami
at'.endcd by upwards f»f 10,0i)0 men;
♦.hese are net ordinarily alhiweii tn iu>
ndjeclificd by adding either y ov J'uU.
On extraordinary occasions, and in pje-
(ry, this change is no inexpialdc offence,
but then tiie change must be al'.jcted by
addiiig./'?/// ar.d not y. 'i’hus we a:e
iiot stiocked by Irngthf itJ, (hpthfal, j CO.OOO mon; ari' reported to lia\ e w ait-
V;hereas that ear mu-t be vilely pro\ in- ed his signal; but to tiiis report, or tli'
cial which can tolerate lengthy or dcp-' in^-incerity of the Inca, there .^cems ti
/////. ha\(‘ hef'ii no leun!ation in fact. .Ml
It must be fr;antcd th.it analogy i-i t!\e I’l nivians were richly drM-i'd and
not invi(dable : tfiat is tluj cnlv law in j liii-ir-arms glittered w'ith gold and pre-
force; and that it would jiuz/.ie ;;ry man j cions stones.—Thf' ava: i(;e of thi; Span-
to fiml rc'asons why I, an Americ.an, ! iard.. was iiiflainetl. Pi/arro ilisposed
1
F' /ai'i ii, and that i 'I'he affair soon became the general sub-
ni liie Inca in posst .'sion of the crown, j jcet of conversation in the camp; and
was Al:diaiilpa. Alai tned at tl;e rava- | I having exprcs.^ed a strong w’ish to see
ges of liu: Spaniard.", lln^ i.>rince agrec'd I Jer,u;>alem of Sini^ib, the name by which
to an inter\ i-:W' >Mlh tlieir general in j fh'e Indian iJ’Eon went, one of our
order to s(.‘tt!e the coiul!iiuir-of a peace. | Sipahees, who was acquainted witliher,
brougi'.t her to 112) tent. She aj)j>earcd
to bi'about twenty two years ofagi', was
very fair, and tlioiigh not hand,sonie,
'I’liougii’
of |)eace
Extrno'dinary Pine Tree.—In No.
XI. of Dr. I^rewster’s Journal of Sci
ence, just published, there is an account
of one of the most extraordinary species
of pine trees yet known. It is contain
ed in a letter to Dr. Hooker from I\!r.
Douglass, the botanist, — “ I rejoice to
t(dl you of a new sp'^cies of Pi nits, the
most princely of the genus, and proba
bly the finest specimen of the American
vegetation. It attains the enormous
size of 170 to 200 feet in height, and
20 to 50 in circumference. The cones
arc from 12 to IS inches long. I have
one which is IfiA inches in length, and
which measures 10 inches round the
thickest part. The trunk is remarkably
straight, and destitute of branches till
within a short space of the top, which
forms a perfect unibell. The wood is
of line (juality, and yields a large ]>or-
tion of rosin. Growing trees of this
specie, that have been partly burned by
t!ie natives, to save the trouble of cutt
ing fuel, (a custom to which they are
generally adtiicted,) produces a sub
stance which I iim almost assured in
s.aying is sugar; but as some of it, with
with the cones, w'ill soon reach Eng
land, its real nature can be easily and
correctly ascertained. The tree grows
abundantly two degrees south of St.
Colundii, in the country inhabited by
the IJmptfpin tribe of Indians. The
seeils arc gathered by the natives in au
tumn, pounded and baked into a sort of
cake, which is considered a luxury.
The saccharine substance is used in
seasoning dishes, in the same manner
as sugar is in civilized countries. 1
shall bring home such an assemblage of
specimens ol this Pinus., as will admit
of a very correct figure being-made, and
also a bag of its seed. ’’
[I'rom the “ I’ulpit.”]
thould not u.-^c, in talkiiig or writn.g to
Americans, a word in comn.on use a-
Jiiong my countrymen ; but beforr* we
admit the inference, let two things be
considered. And first, be it known to
the advocates ol'h ngtby, that it is,even
in relation touur>elves, aj.iriH ineidlistn.
There aic men wiio have p.a-scd their
lives in t4ie metropolis (d' these states,
and 'Il Ihe neighboring country, who
novcr beard, cxcepL Iruin uorlh-eastcrn
of his I’oilowers, who did not excced
2(100,in the most advantageous manner,
while V icenti \'alherde, a Dominican
friar, advanc'd towaids Atahaulpa with
a crucifix in one hand .ind a breviary in
I he other. Hi.' adilresx^d the Inca, by
tlie help of an ii.ternreter, in a long dis-
CMiirse, unfolding tlie |)rinciples of the
Christian faith, and pres'.ing him to em-
lirace fh.it religion, and submit himsi-lf
tu the king of .Sjiaii); to w lioui tht. Pope
])o^st's^,L•d a v('ry interestin:; counte-
nanct*. Slie sptike fri'cly of her I'Tr'-
fession and iinmediati' situation; but i.c-
trayed neither tiie affected basln'uhiess
tior foi'ward boldness w'iiirli ^ucli a sit-
I nation was likely to have {M fxhiced; and i ci. pts
' let it he recorded to the honor of ei'cry '
party concerned, that from the n,o-
ment when her st.'X was discDVeiLd, slie
met only with increase.1 respect an.d ai-
(enlion from her comiadcs; notan ir.di-
vid:ial ]ite.-nmed K) ulier a wordi tliat
luight insult her, or breathing a doubt
that could atlect her refutation. At
length her tn;tivc-; tor i nli.sting and re
maining iii th'.service dis'coverod.
v.’a
WHO AKK TMK I'KOPLE Ol’ COT).
Tlie peojile of Ciod arc; such as wor-
s!iip Him in sjiirit and in truth, who
how not do'.vn thems»dves to the iiluls
of this world, r.'ho mortify their pas-
and ei.fleavour to keep his pre-
iwi'h ail iheir heart, and mind,
ai.d soul, and strength.”
'i'iiey arc such as keep his faith, who
shew an anxiety for his hr>nor; with eyes
oeholding his l.icc a-. God in Christ,
whos^ lei t gladly waik in his ways,
who joy in In.. iionignant smiles, and
shudder at his frowns.
Such fear and honour h:s person,
keep his laws, i'es|-ject bis ministry,
reconcile the wav{;ring, resi^t the re
An onK- brc.ilier wa-; confined for debt; bellious, and with devotion of heart and
•It I'opal,^ and^ t;iis interesting young | h.and, labour to promote the interests of
lit r- his kingdom, and add to-his glory.
i lu; p(‘op!e ol (iod ascribe Io t!ie Sx-
Viour the ti'hole merit of their deliver-
.'iPiCe, i!;ey his atC'tieniejit^
reature ha.i tlie counge to enrol
sell as a common soldier, and after
wards persi-iit'd in ex;>osi;ig hi'r [lersnn
to Uie daii^ero and diill^uU?ei of a iniii-
misfortune, lie allowed him ’o escape
with his w-ifeto tl'.c summit ot' Mounaii
Roah, the mountain in Owhyhee, where
he remained till after the deluge ha:i
subsided, and was thus preserved.
things transient hut God.—
Standing, as we are, amid the ruins of
time and the wrecks of mortality,
where every thing about us is createil
and dependent, proceeding from noth
ing, and hastening to destruction, wc,
rejoice that something is presented t >
our view' vvhiih has stood from everlas
ting and willremain forever. When w^i
have looked on the pleasures of life a:^d
they have vanished away, when wc
have looked on Ihc works of nature, and
perceived they were changing, on thr>
monuments of art, and seen that they
would not stand ; on our friends, ana
they have fled wliile we were gazing; on
eurselvse, and felt that wc arc as fleet
ing as they ; when we have looked on
every object to which we could turn
our anxious eyes, and they have all told
us that they could give us no suppor',
because they were too fe(;ule themselves,
we can look to the throne of God ;
change and decay have never moved it.
the waves of eternity have been rushiiip;
past it, but it has remained unshaken ;
the waves of another eternity arc mov
ing towards it, but it is fixed, and caii
never be disturbed. Giu-:i:xwoc:).'
KF.KLKCTIONS AND MAXFMS.
He that understands not liis employ
ment, w'hatever else be knows, must Ixi
unfit for it ; and the public suilers froi:i
his inexj)crtness.
Content not thyself that thou art vir
tuous in general ; for one link being
wanting, tlie chain is defective.
Do what good thou canst unknown ,
and be not vain of what ought rather tii
be felt than seen.
Jealousy is a kind of civil war in thf
soul, where judgment and imaginatio!i
are at perpetual jars.
He cannot be a true servant, who
htiys dear, that he may share the profile
with the seller.
Sense shines with the greatest bcau'y
W’hrn it is set in hnmilitv.
If you think twice before you sp^ril:
once, you will sjjtak twice tha better
for it.
Eoss judgment than wit, is more sa.l
than bailast.
T!ie best friendship is to prevenli rr-
^'piest, and lu'ver put a man to the co;)-
lusion of asking. 'I'o ask, is a wor.1
that lies heavily on the tongue, ami can
not well he uttered but with a dciertel
countenance. We should, therefore,
strive to meet our friend ii; iiis wi.'ihi-'-"*
il wo cannot j)revent him.
• ini/ll d tonjrprihf.—X corrospopilcnt ci
the Daily Advci’tiser says: “'llicri*
now at (irccnwilrh vilhif^c, toivM
ilorse Xeck, two (iccsc, both of llic
of yours—one is now scttini’;-
l*ave laid rcp;ularly for 81 years. i
now hdoMi.; !o Mr. Jared M’ead. and Vr'.r-
'•ii'-*-cbcd oil his IVahcr’s place.”' —