North Carolina Newspapers

V -4 A .Mr r it- i AdrcriiwmcnU dcrtwulbccharH ti "" i 1. ;;:co. pr annum in Si i 11,3 yr&r. '1, c tff jt t the l. Mcn ire paid. r'. i at One Dollar i i " l!.; fret insertion, 'V : ! i cuiillcusnc?. rt 4 njii-l In rn-irkc ti 4n nt will be coot in m. ordinal. . Court Or. ve per cent extra. LfreliU ar.J :fjr a i::c;::.at ithen rallied, proccc . charge of rtri . .45 C" - 1:2 rncu'.Ir MAtc Wd I . : n c S c vice I On the one of i known in BIO! U'liy; :tcii ENJ.Y CLAY. CQ,:,TINUKD. thirtj-fc. t cf March, IE 12, after ,e long-it Congressional careers our anijals, Mr. Clay- re&'ncd hii neat in the Senate cf tho United St::?3. It having been previously understood t!;at he j would take occasion, in presenting!! ere J dcntiab of lus successor Mr. Crittcnd' to sonic valedictory remarks, thp S Chy rep! val::!-- i i u. J 1 I.a" onlj that tu: h J.u,'i arnv i marks. To the ' l.'.i vtia sooficn in nij at lljat.lime, Mr. ' ' and happily. ; We cf ihi 3 portion cf Lis , - i i warm, my temper sr. , , ,os ilion, especially in rc lation lo yrvice, enthusiastic,! I cm fully ( n ; tr. I ihsri who supposed iliai Y nsrr-:: jt;5 dictatorship, have en for ' ai rr'pif nrtMMs. v A urdor nr. J devotion ' ' is 1 'nv ccriitution," and vhu.it I rr. .laycd wiih no little regard to col. . 1 .,1. in'cll ng, and--cautious prumjucc, ""and zeaiouslyj supporting imporiai. U :!irrxasurcsd policy which I have pre 1 'I truly generous! qualities of Mr. Clay's 3.c tliioo forth frorn every line of the fbl- i .tt nassa2 Q-a j 1 ! i f : , i 1 WHOLE WO.'f - r.ty cf vr- rJ t: ere vcrv tr V. c: tasks gifec uun; th2 ic?.;-a cf rr.cn can cam :p, SC1H3 cf th d been an-. rvice. r,jr. c ,v,,-u'"5 10 get c:r if t'; n if I i ( n. , a iv cays, la , Charles waa'ain iiwnr. .-.j. would not During a lng uid arduous career of ser. ' .in th; nuW c cahcib ot my couuuy , t- rcially Aurir.g!'c if si eleven ildascat iritho Sjatc, from years I have the same a r. j make j -Miambcr yos, at, an early hour, crowded t i:iQr uu. ! lhe at of Wte, and in an honest . its utmost capacity, by members of jh oihtr.Jo,J;b, nKnta; Ly opinions againsVad. lioue, anauy a large nssemoinge otj citizens, , . fy !. honestly entertained, and ladies. So mf Mr. Clay1 et friend vrrs0 T ,jcoUT j to bc adcpM for t'.3 Tad looked forward with apprehension to this event wearing ih aspect as it i did, , of , rmal and appointed, leave-taking; They remembered lhalhhcrc was but one step from the subliinq to the ridiculous, and they drcaa- tllest the truly jimpressivo churactjer of ,nc occasion might Lib marred, or divested of,,,s dignity, by ny farewell words. . ,Uut Mr. Clay hail ImrtJy jriaen to spenk &rforfe l,c'r , -npprchensions j wfero lost and forgotten in a .decp-aodal)sorbir;g interest in the language thal nowcdlcalmfy, sinoolh'.y, and mnjeslical- ,A JV fromiusjins. lie reicrreu iu jjV-. ,is first entrance into the Senate, tin 1806. U -le naid ti merited com nli rr.cnt ) td the high V v-ha meter k thai body, and to the ability. of its individU members; but added that, full Vf nttrnction asjwas a seat in that fchamber, o fill the aspirations of the most ambitious 1 rart. hi had Jons determined to forego it, ) id to seek rrrioso among the calftV pleasures i . . . tjome Tt had been ru , ..LifrtTC1. 1 t I have ouci i-- Lt !, tfhngasgyV na9 b. -, h towaru r.y brgther p'Ja-: u there h any here . ho retain froundca ic..; ings of injury: or t satisfacttol jrouuceu r3 SliCn OCL;aaiJuo, i ; (i iu ujotiv now offer the ampft pqogr nnydepdrs. urc on my part ..fronj the etaphcd rulcsj tjf parliamentary .decorum tijf couuesy. j the other hand, Hssuret'e Senators,: ens and all, witholit exception ai without reservej, rieoelins: of 'rS. the Seric L: I I' rposc, beaidi to termi- Kjhjj-eniste "in Mo- :vcmlx.ril6rjHadPrcSulcnVlIT.on;l,ved, . . f '! VsmM nt thi Extra Ses. , VI carried out, he Wild have : ; LSCat. Dut the hope that a; the rcRUlarESsion f , , , i i . 1 i r. w1iirti pone hw termination! anu , -r kui Pvtra session, rcsultipg from ., r ... ... j i measures which had been I . V ,0;n. nnd which appeared ptoposeu aitnai sw-u"i - - tlint 1 retire fbm this Sen chamber w;;:i out carrying jiviih rno a sire fee sentmeht or ijissatisfaction toU'ds or any of its1memb;ers.,,, 1 Mn ClavpncLuded this mclrablc address by invqking,!in atone whiph'pUed through every, heart,! the blessings cjleaven up0(p the whole Senate; and everniember of it. The hushed suspense ot Jnt o leeling'aad 1 .1 .' ... T - 1 attention pervacea tne crowt f ussemuiap as he sat dosyn! bor nearly I: t a minuieaf- might bcl ler ne nau moved, i nato equally overcdtr.s bj lib pa- and majesty nF thnt tareweu. ivniuji11 f w. ... r 1 I ! L t UJ .!!. South! Carolina, ; rbsc Vind f marked, . Itlat whatj had jjust tcn rtac;s an epoch jn r. legislative r,isiory;iar mu icui.ug finished no lone rke no! jene ierc was noja at .ye m th'Se- chamber. JMen at at ;rues secr.ea thei which was evinced, he I 1 pck. i v' d . 1,,' vW -XT- ; v.: i .V ' i .1 frW-nrla a temporary to throw oa his P""1"1 1 , , skow A fcfcfc, conii'rmed him l. U rosolu- ton to .!Ena the pront nwod '""W r.J Memls. But he resolved at fT-- !i rrtire as soon as ho coild do J the same ums to retire f' l.i ' nnd decency. Mr.CUy wiui iprt nv ; ' ' ihrnUniiniL 1 as follows: IwitOOf the period of my entry on tv4,oblc ilreate, with, short intervals to .i- L.- 1:J I have been engaged in the i 1 1 tVsS at home a nd abroad. Of the LuL valuo of the services rendered dnrJnn.ih and nrduoiis period of my life; hdoes'n.t become mc tofpeak Wstpry if tl deSnsto notice me, or posru, , tnJitedlfctioVpf hUml?lc uM;Bh?U ba'trarHtedlo posterity, aVo.tho best the truest', ;ihb V-st -..impartial pudgea. hen . dol'tK hli; 1 the scene, their senUnce will !!nranfecd!'and to that I appeal and refer - n,vs.lfktvitsand my public conduct are a fair sutiiect fcf criticU and judgment of.mv f&ow.m-n; but thp privaU motives s-- --:;rWc been prompted they are Wto tho nrcat Bsarcher of the hu. ?and mvself i ah3 I trust 1 may be vr - repeating a j declaration made frl vears ao' that, whatever cir- btlesa .they have been many . JAred ina Jtfvicw.'of my public .. i country, t prf with unshaken Ad ncS iac'al d IhAivino Arbiter for the l.ntVi of I lcr-bfflHoafcina.l l.nave uu i was .little He would journ disposition tj ilhercforc mofe i saw that tticro ,nd to business, j the Senate ad. The motion was fisf ?s X agreecis; to; but even ihen the wjic remain spell-bcund bytu ins tones !of Mr. Clay. no one strcu. . m a have remained thcrd honorable Sena'.:r tp i injrlthe scene, "hid risen,. and mcv:J tew then at length, l. a w i is scthblage disp:r::d. sience seemed to ict of those part 2 several seconds ability we should t' hour,11 S3 Id an tntly, in describ- bMr. Clay himself he area. ! And ictantly, tjic as y v. Shortly after t':.3 adjtnAit, as MrL dal- houn was crcr.rg tijoe r cuamijcr, n and Mr. Clayr.counlted. For fivej years cm had been they had been::rngec oJ which had pa. J bchec. ihhse harshlf ' .'lebHa t t- But now ; . : I. ., ... f 1 , . - I I " I .J ... ". :,. as they ihusjH:v:rt?Ty ilhc. old limes came over use. " m rbercd only their polilicaf cor:?aliph: ;,venty years standing TO "intciTclicgl nces, ;which had chilled jEeir heads tou leach other were! forgotten. Thdtei::. W toliei eyes.1 Tlly shook fch t . .ordially by the nana-iuiere..t; ;ind partil. Wchcjei! twssasajpi ...1 tt Vere to bc presented to me, I prefer that it shouidAbe done in the face of thi? vast assem. blagc. I thihk I can give it such an answer as becomes mo and the subject of which it treats. At all events, I entreat and beseech my fellow citizens for their sake, for my sake, to oflerno disrespect no indignity, no violence, in word or deed, to Mr. Menden hall." Then, turning to Mr. Mcndenhall: 11 Ah low me to say," said Mr. C,, 14 that I think you have not conformed to tho independent character of an American citizen in present ing a petition to me, A petition, as the term implies, generally, proceeds from an inferior in power or station to a superior ; but between us there is entire equality.1? . Mr. Clay remarked, in continuation, that he desired no concealment of his opinions in regard to. the institution ; of slavery. He looked upon it as a great evil, and deeply la., mcnted that we had derived it from the "pa rental Government and .: from our ancestors. But, without . any knowledge, of the relation in which he stood to his slaves, or their indi vidual condition, Mr, Mendenhall and his.as sociatcs had presented a petition calling upon him forthwith to liberate them. ' . V Now let me tell you," said Mr. C, " that some half a . dozen of them, from age,-de crepitude or infirmity, are wholly unable to gain a livelihood , for themselves, and area heavy charge upon me. Do you think that should conform to the dictates of humanity by ridding myself of that ; charge, and send ing them forth into the world, with the boon of liberty, to end a wretched existence in starvation T " In conclusion, Mr. Clay admirably exposed the hypocrisy of the petitioners by the foh owing proposition, in regard to which they have never taken any steps : . . I " I shall, Mr. Mendenhall, take your pe tition into respectful and deliberate conside ration ; but before I come to a final decision, I should like to know, what you and yois asso ciates are willing to do for the slavesn my possession, if I should think proper to iherate them. I own about fifty 'who are probably worth fifteen thousand dollars. To iturn them loose upon society without any meals of subsistence or support Would be an act of re the payment of fifteen fcousand dollars lor their benefit, if I shoultbe induced to f: them ? The security of 6e payment of tilt sum would materially lesAi the obstacle TJ the way of their em ancipaapn." , 1 Mr. Clav finished his rcanrks with snm friendly advice to Mr. Mendenhall, which it i? probable that1 individual ! wil never forget ;ng ever is of the da;; : jj'Pq jbT return to IMP' tromp::lic iifef Ui&S all the .minifcstal.ccsjf U . it tonne: "Mp'nT: . t r : - - . i uon v " rJ rA-t 3ouSlt no persona, U i no persona. this s'cenJ ess you!' sphere to te.iead 111 1 -f MTT ..". ----- -. . crest 01 - . . . mnnvnersonarbi ainrrs ' r: CbVn alluded o tM.'ir , '. i . .1 iU" , -t i i. i .ocr anil n revir", ."nna 1- mpn lie nau . uus , r , f ;vr.l l ro of policy iUpon his opinions, it of his numero'i biles." ! n have ,f the r !Urv,, ,'CS to l !.;cWcdar inanity from censure and de; iurv had not been unsusw.u. vit,i0n to. the persecutions of oflvcntucky, ' :ncd to I J forsVucn by all s.on ol W 1 'wlllbWW btcaacndto, fellow-c.te ' racing iviwith Hicjfcc -U2 to thi :rc-y. Tl.cir cchrani to :rcng. Carles has tra.Tel.'ed t!.2 greater partcf the U: n.-i.. - wi . "uw," i..iJ til UiJ - Mr. Clay ' ; - rure of ----- -::ri from his f l-py were l'-e CCUIJ. I'7(, ; !... ftiu Ca.na- i'"lv-"lw,s roia them that he (ivelii3 master for bath,. Cc: Charleses wife, a free woman and her children, all livo upon Mr. Clay Y place and arc chiefly supported by him, without ren dering any equivalent." .... j There has never been any concealment on Mr. Clay's part cf his opinions on the subject of slavery. Through tho whole course of this memoir they will' be found scattered, from the period when he first advocated the gradual eradication of slavery from Kentucky in 1707 to the present moment. In his speech before the colonization society in 1827, noth ing can be more explicit than the language he employs. We refer those who would be enL lightened further I in regard to his views, to that eloquent address. ' . On the 29th of September, 1842, Mr.'ClaV attended the great Whig convention at Day ton, Ohio, where one hundred thousand Whigs are believed to have been assembled.; 41 At 8 o'clock" says one of the actors in the scene, "when every street in tho city. was filled, and there seemed no resting-place for any, the procession was formed. This occupied a.long time. When done, the order, j March I1'. was given'; and, in solid mass, we moved to welcome the great statesman, Hen ry Clay into the city. He was met near the city, and, at half.past 9 o'clock, reached the neighborhood of the National Hotel. Here a beautiful sight! was witnessed. One hun dredand tweniy-ifivc children, as the honest patriot approached, welcomed him with songs Their sweet voices rang out in. merry peals, and the multitude responded to it with the heartiest enthusiasm. After this, Mr. Clay occupied a stand for some time, aVthe pro cession passed by, welcoming him to Ohio, and in return receiving his salutations " When the procession had passed Mr. Clay retired into'the Hotel. Governor Met calf then appeared at the window, smd de livered ia speech returning the thanks of Kentucky for the warm-hearted reception they had met with, - and bidding all who loved the name of American to rally together in de fence of American liberty and ' American Iaboi;:' jipf " Mr. Schenck read resolutions, prepared by the committee, .nominating Henry,Clay and John Davis for the Whig candidates for 1844. , At this time Mr. Clay was seen in the crowd, and then, as if there had ;been one voice only, the shout went forth for the states-? man of the nation. He answered it : and. in a speech of twohours, plain, yet eloquent, fie spoke, concealing no opinion, disguising no wish, the multitude all the while listening with eager attention and' breathless silence; And such a speech! It was a master effort of a master spirit." I Of this tremendous meeting Mr. Clay, af- i.LANEOUS. It was lata at'ijght, nnd the streets' were nearly deserted, the more especially as it was snowing fast. A single traveller, however, nVSht -have bcif seen, wrapped in a thick overcoat, urgisg.hia way against the tempest', by the light of the dim lamps. . Suddenly, as he passed a ruinous tenement, the figure "of a girl started up before him. "Please, sir," ah sad, " if it's .only a penny mother is sick and we have eat noth. ing to-day." The first impulse of the moment was to go on;hUeCoa to cp; -.lie looked, at the girl. Her face was thin and pale, and her ? I ?"w"lJ "C was a man nf ,rnn,l have given half his fortune to have i. : hirto lifi - ' I . The lessor) .t to barned he never forest. The merchant.pcjFsonaUy sav that adec-' burial was prorj&d for- the mother ar.V ... terwards took-lho dbgliter into his housa, ei : X ucatcd hsr for a-jrpectable Ration in life)-". and, on her marriage, presented her with a 'i. proper dowry. Ho lived to hear her children i lisp their gratitude. j , i ; t"' t! .V.: - '1 Printers Goin liowii. The Chilicothe Advertiser says: The following officers of fhe LegisIaiUrf,, of Ohio are all r. practical prlntersf,' , Gallaher, Speaker of Ithe ' rouse; Charles Borland, Clerk of the lower house j D. RobVT j ertson. Clerk' nf tho Kn'.f a " ! - I impulse, sapunilaiSand towards :hls pociH;:::-at a faHin?oiri- t ,,. i L-TTh 'thlri ' -j Tho tables were completely tuactf upon thosetenvard remarked, that of all the crowds n preat. A vast sea of human heads surround, ed ihe platform, covering many. acres. j who had thought to annoy and embarrass theiiEurop9 or elsewhere he never saw one so great Kcntuckian. .The bearer ol ihe peti tion and his associates were suffer to slink away unnoticed and unheeded by thAcrovvd. As the period for a new.PiresideW elec lion approaches, the enemies of Mr.Vlay are circulating the grossest misrepresentjbris in regard to his conduct as a siave-hotr and his opinions upon the subject of the initiation Of slavery. A Mr. James Channingller, who according to his own showing, smKlcd himself into the kitchen of Ashland a'n terrogated the slaves, in the absence o ir. Clay from home, has published a statemel tn relation to Mr: Clay's domestic affairs fulr the most ridiculous falsehoods. One of h .slaves; named Darkey, who seems to ha -t Tlie ITIaiiiiic Bride. 1 A case of painful and singular interest has just occurred on the Island of Arran, having alconsiderable resemblance in its details to srjmeofthe tragic border ballads of the olden time. A few dasago the daughter of a re spectable farmer in. Auchincarin, a village three miles south of Lamlash,' was ! about to be married to a young man of her own rank ic life. The marriage day arrived, and as the custom is, a cavalcade of friends were in. vited to assemble at her father's house at an early hour to proceed from thence to meet the bridegroom, who resided at the north end rind anda S".0" . . .t I V... ' idovoicdhc,rdircctcdanddedicatcuto.r ogu... v. !Mtf lllfj -lit t UClIt-" . I , . ' '-, L 'il l III I i T 1 v- .. 1 van n 5. ' I - - -". 1 "S 'r: Jy riv t i. tere'.u been very communicative in humbugging h Igland JmQ fifteem wics !distanU the fellow, on being asked wny sne naa w.v rhe mornjng wa's very st0rmy; so that from him such big stories, replied: "Why, lhe,'at and other causes only three appeared to nncamc sneaking about the bouse like b on lhejourney. The .bride felt the sol, and I thought; I would make a b,SSer UumslaDCe a3 a contemptuous injury done man fool fool of him. A Mr. Abel Brown, who was indicted not icr.gsin.ee for libel by the; Grand Jury of Al hanv. has also been busy in propagating the .4 as;;d vil::t slanders in- regard to Mr. Clay's, con- ncctisn with the slave-holding interest. ; VV e a visit tmccd only stamp them as deliberate and mali- s falsehoods, wholly unsustained by the t1. of'leV" ljthe occ-3 falsehoods, wholly i :t 'arn.e cj:.:--rse of t Slightest shaaW-of proof. ite(jbL,3:y number Ths Lexingtdn Intellig ; r.loi. her tour; rchor, liaftsairr.c Mr. C ".VtTP.d - -!n - "ivJlrm, 1 himtho strong man ed. , i ' a w fm"rs 1 A Mr. -t nim u:.u n rr: - j ... ,r..; 3 ni3 slaves liarrass Ppeal. ;a 13 present gencer says : - t - it m. ru'xr nwna nbont fiftv slaves. Seve- r tu , frjci i 3 and infirmity, are an abso- a " . it. n .r CA '.ITl. 113 ullUauic ui iuuu tr ? nf ha con ner c-" T i" : a u t adJ, and.. tc r feeling's andfeharacter a fid could not bl i tha itiniifrlVt nf hfr intendfld husband Wltl -..rtU crriatt numhpr ahnrnnnhinfr sigeuwiH..... . -rr-, o t01Shim on! the road especially as she Kne nrtmnnnv wnnld ht. 'nnmfirrnis. So inten-,'id her mental sufierings become, that er9 m sy, reason, was unhingect, and the young iiQQrninrr bride became a Wild and fe 9 maniac. Tho anxious, bride groom party arrivcd at .her father's nouse, ol. ressled an his entreaties and refused ah ohtion Thefeariui malady increased u 1 wM exhai.sted and vitali- tv expired, irTPrirlsv last her bridal, bed , and in :.uproporuoui-... ,,iae . o1(j ave of Kilmorie fr;3:. w tno incauj w cuLircnyaru.- govjournai ' - 'errors. "Ilffnir" Tr rr -m , T.. , . I But the traveller had forgot that his overcoat was buttoned tightly over his pocket. " It is too much trouble," he said to him-1 self, 11 and this wind is very cutting. Be sides, these beggars aro usually cheats I'll warrant this girl wants the money to spend in a gin-shop," And speaking aloud, he said, somewhat harshly, " I have nothing foe you: if you are really destitute the Guardians of the Poor will take care of you." The girl shrunk Lack without a word, and drew her tattered garments around her shiv ering form. But a tear glittered on her cheek' in the light of the dim lamp. The man passed on, and turning the next corner, soon knocked at tho door of a splen did mansion, through whose richly curtained windows a rosy light streamed out across the street. A servant obsequiously cava him en trance. At the sound of his footstep tho par lor door was hastily opened, and a beautiful girl, apparently about seventeen, sprang into his arms, kissed him on each check, and then began to assist him in removing his over coat. " What kept you so long, dear papa?" she said. " If I had known where you were I would have sent the carriage. You never stay so late at the office." ' No, my love, I was at my lawyer's busyj very busy,, and all for yon," and" he kindly patted her check. " But now, Margy'j can t you give me some supper s 1 The daughter rang the bell, and ordered the supper to be served. It was such a one as an epicure might delight in, just the supper for a traveller on a night like that. t Pa," said the daughter, when it was fin ished, " I hope you are in a good humor, for f have a favor to ask of you," and she threw her arm around his neck and looked up into his face with that winning smile and those i beautiful dark eyes of hers. :" I wish to give a ball on my birth day my eighteenth birth day. It will cost, oh! a sight of money, but you're a kind, good papa, and I know you have been successful or you would not have been at your lawyer's." i " Yes I my darling," he said, fondly kiss ing her, "the Cotton speculation has turned out well. I sold all I had of ihe article this afternoon, received the money and took it to my lawyer's telling him to invest it in real estate. I think I shall soon give up busi ness." j s Oh! do, do, papa. But you'll give me th? brill wnn'l vniil" You little teaze !" said the father but he spoke smilingly ; and putting his hand in his pocket, he took out a note for five hundred dollars, and placed it in his child's hand. -Take this if it is not enough; you must have another, I suppose. But don't trouble me about it any more." ! 1 ' ' The next morning broke clear, but the snoW was a foot deep on the level, and here and there, lay in huge drifts, blocking up the doorways. ; At ten o'clock, the rich merchant was on his wav to his countins room. He ! .. - I I 1: turned down the same street up which he had come the prececding evening. A crowd had gathered round the open cel lar doM of a ruined tenement.: ihe mer chant paused to enquire what Was the mattef L . " A woman sir, nas ueen iouuu ueuo uc low there," said one of the spectators: " she starved to death it is said, and they hive sent for a coroner. Her daughter has just come back, after being out all night. 1 believe she was begging. That's her moaning." " Ah!" stJd the merchant ; and a pang went through his heart like an ice-bolt, for he remembered denying a petitioner the night wii.micoTTTnruanriQt believe it until we have the 'proof.1, Whlttu ui that a Jour- ne:ian Printer a professoVoJ the art pre servative of all arts,' a j disciple" ot Doctor fAUST would condescend to accept such !an. f office as Speaker of the House,1 or a vulvar Clerkship of either 'body;!1 No Tcll it not in Gath!' lf these fallows have thus broughfV down the respectability of our business dndV the dignity of the craft, we hbpelhejMviir bo . (mn.1. k t I i ' r-ri '--'-- ? uiu uj ccijr juuij u nupg inau i n i-t They should have their j1 head lines1 'batter ed,1 their foot sticks1 knocked from under them, and their 'forms1 'well 'plained down. Every printer should lake after them with a ' sharp stick,' and 'chase1 them, even to thd 'devil,' give them a dose of 'lead1 and 'rule1 them 'out.1 We will hot sit jlamely by and see our craft thus 'imposed1 upon, arid if any general meeting of the Typos be called to takol . I-1 the 'matter1 in hand, arid express i the!f&2sL'L? pression1 in regard to the trade being under- r t i Nothing could mined in this 'foul1 manner. 'justify1 them in forsaking their ownj legiti- mate avocation and occupying-such placesj, unless the 'press1 of hard times-we r4 upon them, and they were near the margin1 of star, vation. : If they had been a long time without a 'bank1 issue and hadrio 'quoins1 to ; 'space out1 with, why, it woutd be scjmc extenuation, and we could find it in our heart to change. tho 'measure1 of our language and 'make up with the aggressors ; but until we hear ia l such were tho circumstances we shall const h er them entitled to tho 'jpoints1 and the .jeers 7 of all the followers of Franklin, and shaTlv hold them up for all hands to job1 at until they ; ; 'I are 'overrun1 with shame, and give .'proof'" A ' : I. -..V ' i. ' ' L " '! .. .1 " '" j -, ."J - F. .'I t.f'S''lH, ..('. m that they have 'revised1 and corrected' their Tlio ilIotlicrN Duty. Important as are schools, sjnd invaluable as learning may be, they are nothing, nay, wprse- . than nothing, unless right habits aro forrjtt"-- at home. Without a properjtraining of mind in early childhood, the learningfof5' life may only serve to! direct -bad - habiU evil purposes, and lead the :way: 'to great: wickedness and -crimei I ': All who have the cqre of qhildren, or ;wlto feel an interest in their welfairc, can do therS no greater good, nor society !a greater bless J-. ing, than by aiding iri the correction of; badt-.' and the formation of good(fhabils. "" "" !r"" Elabits in youth arejeasilyjformedj'and t.' hand that aids in forming Ithem is1 douf blessed. Let all thos who love little childr! let mothers, especially, watch unceasi and carefully nip in the budjthe slight pensity in a child to exercise cruelty kind, or upon any object, arid an habitual abhorrence pf drantdj and hypocrisy. Assiduously :uTlivate ; truth, of industry, frugality and oru serving that though children my be g too little or too muchJ they can never. L erned too well. ; "i 1 V- jTherelisi cords of wo; over an emaciated corpse, that lay on ajbap of straw, in one corner of the damp' . nparU ment. It was the same girl'bc?fiad feared it would prove. . The merchant, was horror struck. j ..y " My poor child !" he said lay irrg his hand. on her shoulder, "you 'musj be cared for God forgive me for denying you last nightif Here take this!" and he put a bill into heir hand.'; The girl lookedup and gazed vacantly at him... Then she put back the proffered moo- s ." It will do no good now,11 she said, l moth er is dead",11 and she burst into hysteric tear3. And trie merchant at that rhoment would A Smart Girl east who cuts two tends to all the household aflai the cows, can lift a bjxgl casionally whips the- schoolmu of the boys are able to do ill- ! enbvolencb. "jlf iheVe fame bore Milton rejoicing V ness, or cheered Galileo ia stronger and holier suppprt-&. to him who has loved mankind ers, and devoted his!laborsft6tlw who has not sought, but relinquish... renown 1 who has braved ithe prer sures of rjati for 'their future ben! trampled "upon fflorvlin the ener?v of . before.; He pushed through the crowoV-and Will there not be tor him sorrV ' descended, the cellar steps. A girl cowered' powerful than fame id comfort hi, . ferings now, and to sustain hi: the grave ? If the wish cf honor be a feeling rather .. the love of our race al and -nobler dc::re ; "Next to t' 'speafcf - rr,n-" the seascr laughing r:.' child. Nr.'.:- joy is writtc:: cheerfully. . the unfolding f : life." The? your:- .. "lory, and sees r hc;-:3 l:-c::.l. . s. ii tl rmouc ii i -