Lit
CO.
1 '
. loLMRf ar. J liny O:rs rT pnntjm in
r Tirr.rs: h 1 vii'Jn i:t yrarv
.-j ; r .11 lc ! -coitlitrt i!t r ; t at !!.; o.
' I t ' - I.' V ix, v.:. ) al arrc-.: - ere j jii.
I ' ' :.Jt tf tn lvs or k for !ie l".rt ir.(.rtion,
a '..J Twr.xnr-rivj: Cr.xr earU continuance.
r.;8 nt:nilcr of insertion: deitlrcd.rniut In marked
1 1 - t irrin.or l!.o nilmtLeiactJ, Wtllbi contlnu
d t..i I rlid, and
. t. u Le char
i, t .:i Lis v. '...-a ;.e . -. ,
f)v'i arlxncM cf St.v.i, l. .y
Tjnly os papers cviudej t:.
- riy t' l
t
' la his lastcs auihalluu life, l.e is remark
&L'a simply &u Jj uaobtcctai wus. C.i 1."- Ccc
tV.stc cf AUan J, ho has for mar. ysars de
voted hislciiuro toeuperireGJIr brce.
dcLarrd ordin-lj.Court Or.in2 0C- raking pi cattle, : en an extensive
-cd twtntpr.fi re per cent extra, , , j'scalc, and no. man has doni better tervicc to
Jtho farming interests of theicountryi i lis is
!an rv t!rr . n ml mptTuvlsrnl ' nmli tmliKtr!.
BiOGiuvpiiy.
an early riser, and methodical" and jndustri
bus in tho disposition of his time v j '
h - ortnB' ' i 1 , In early life, Mr. Clay bad a fgudricss for
I-.il c mid Iullilc Services play not forthejsake of the monejf sported
I ov I 'I . I but fnr ifift pomnanv and t!in rxcilrmnnt'
II EN-RYI'fl T. A V. ff He has, on screrul occasions given! up ,!a"rgq
rcnpttni'h1 1 I (sums that ho had; won. andoftcn sived me
L -" " " ' I . I . I II . I li , i . . . t
a
men
Jknry Clay U now; (1344) jri his .6xtyrrora rum- ''!? faf ncvcr Q! ,a P110
ecvcmli year, and notwitlutahding his varied ltaV,c ?r at Saibin3 Iwu. vpxards
end arduous labors, taslkicighis mental land! je"r r H
physical powers lo nn" (extraordinary decree. I f Hazard. Weention these facjs because
mandin
cap
i . , .s i .... - I 1 ! . . . t .
nnJ llioi several pcriodif, of dangerous illness Inhere is much misrepresentation abroad on
to which ho has been subject, ihc bears in1 hisilhc subject'; and bho most grossly exaggerated
, personal appearance thb promise of !a viW.f stories have beert mace current oy :his
o'js. heahhful ond prttrnciud old n-e' JnSlmics. , We havq fair.y Elated tho j head and
' j i - . i , y .. . o T - r .
xtaturo ho it tall, sinfcwv.. erect and com- i'rOnl ofhispMing.'
m ...l!L. .'!.!- tl .. Ir.- f . t I ' ' I i 1 ' tl
As an instance of that magnanimity whiil
uding", with finely finned limbs and framed
ablo of much cndurtinrc.' Frnm I Mr. Clav carries into all tho transactions bf
turcs ydu might at first infer that ho was a j lfe, we. may quojic tho fo. lowing facts frcjm
hardy lmckwoodsman, who had been accu'sC'V01?"01110) tIeraldi of April, 1843:
tomcd rather to the pr vations and trials of nt A near rcla.ivc of, Mrj Clay, residing in
fronticrl Hfo than to the arena of debate Jandli,,is viciiitf- who Ins been largelyji engaged
tho diplomatic tabic. JJut when you incchis3?in tlic purchase ind n)auufacture , 6f hemp,
full, clear, grny cyp, j-ou sed in it's ,1 'fl Ishes bagging and bale-rope, sfor the IjNew.Cf
-the consciou1 power of a will-truiiiiid laiuli'i; leans market, b)j the fall m value,! and the
panopliidlntcllect as well nsthf; gltnce of unljmbarrassmcntsbf the times, which have been
intrepid' sotjl. ' Its lustre jives aufrnutiort tuifclt with prodigious force for. a year1 past, in
tho whole countcnaijce,, its varying c.pres-jjihe great So.utlMVestern in Emporium, was
fiion lulttiHit! v intcrrircts tlic emotions nnd,ii-ieiy compcueui id mako an assignment ot
suniimcnts of iho oratlr. Much of the charmlhis properly to trustees, for the benefit of all
ni ins spcnuingncs in nis cjcar, r.oiunu nnq in-j;
deseribably melodious voice, which is of wicef
compass, and as distinct in its low as ' inj iu
high tot es." The cfTccts of it, ! when a pns
sion is to be porlraye J, or a feeling pi pathok
aroused is like that of a rkh instrument ulo
the ear. . V-.; ' -.. . . , l-
Nothing could bo n mrb felicitous than M r
Clay's personal man tiers and I mode, of ad)
tiresn. ii nny imprts every one who iuc coih
vicnon imu uu a inuo man- tuai mere
.. . ' -It" ': i. l "i I ' '. . I
no shi'm liUuui him mid his opinions Trunk
n (Table, Natural and communicative a&m
"at homoj among Eui
tcntateslas nt a Uarb
M intents liia perfect
ipeati princt s und
cue with his own
sclf-p"ssession and
cot
- I!
ffor:
.poso of manner spritig, noli so much fi'orn
long intcrcouso with the world as from jha
rooted democratic instinct, that dignity-1!
character, which loo
mnn, opd sees noi th
which hu may be c.t
testimony to those q
Ls solely to the invvar
itars and i trarters -w
ernally decorated.
cf J
cf I
tho
his creditors. The whole amount! of his lia
bilitics was near 850,000 about one-half
ii i i . i
of which was duo to Mr. Clay for advances
to enable the manufacturer I to nrbsecuto his
to prosecute
; l 1- s ' i i
business, so'advantngcous o the ! farming in
terest, of Keniucivyv with, the hnpe;of a'n im
provement in the condition of thin.l so that
a isuspcnsipn of tl
flight be .avoided.
; " Tho Sale oljtho. property took! pace about
a ionniui ao, antj as usual in jsucn leases
Amons tho eminent men who have born
f i
lalitics, uhich render M
Clay so worthy n candidate for tho. highest 6
lrco in ttiei cut . ol tho Amwican-! people- issi
Col. .Hiclmrd M. Juhuson of Kentueky
We are indebted to the Kichihond . V his fo!
tho following. a'nccdptc: .1 I .
jr On'tho30th Scmhpr last, Col. .Jiiii
son being in hi?unton, Virginia"1, a number ii
"gentlemen paid him! tho respect of calling tj
rcc himj One of tjie company remarked -tj
him. 'Colonel, when vou reach tho railrbni
junctionl you will bo near - tho" aitc
immediately lit np iith an expression of $ii
cerity and pleasure, and he eloquently sall
1 snail Do aelifirntcd to sec that place, i jVImw
ppot of ground Henry Clay touches, ho Sri
"inortalires. I have been in public life for L;
ty years and in tlmt time hayc been -assilclj
f nlrift ivitt h tln rrnrnt min rf tbn nnnlrtiii
Leaving out'Madi$on and Gallatin, who vfar,t
old menjwhen I first stepped upon the thcs-fite
r :J- T .:ti .li.,- i..nr..i Alii-.
H J11JIIUV3, X J1IAVVJ vvilvl OuU . ft 1 1 Ol, l(lJ
Hcnfv Clav. lie is a perfect Hercules itf ftfl
the qualities that can adorn human nature;.li
Some mctvmaycxel him in a single .qualityij-
ir instance veo5ier umy oca grcaier iypr
researches, butta jc Clay itll in all, he has
i not an equal in the Union, cither in tho h
9r Soutli the E:4t or the West. I In m0rl
;courogc in physjeal coiirage-ini oratory
in patnousni, uuuiu w-ijf hvjcmv
is without a superior." I have been associated
i lib
in conue.Mon
f
ic work and of the; payment
... . jw-
Vt". I-:.-, ! : 1 l3;ie
ry 1 v . crcd ;
pprungup, Ly .'..:. !i z ,crcijn i::t3 had en
dorscd tho c;!.!co cf t!u j.tc'. ccet and the
swindler ; acJ cur reputation, at hen:? and
abroad, has received stains, which it will lake
year3 to cfTtce. . -
".To-the riIIamhropUt,the Patriot cnJ "the
Christian, what a relief to turn from this spec
tacle cf dishonor and mal-adminUtratioaj to
the prospect of Henry Clay's election in No
vember next! ; r V- ' ' ." ; "
: And cow we approacK the termination' of
our imperfect sketch of his life and public 'scr
vices. r.Tho enthusiastic demonstraiions in
his favor which krj daily and hourly mani
festing themselves tn every quarter of the "Re.
publicand which' pbmt to him "as the only
candidate of the ! Democratic Whigs of v the
Union at the next Presidential election p the
numerous nominations, and the cordial testi
monials of state legislatures, and of primary
meetings of the people every : where, in his be.
half, are matters of present history, which it
is the province of the newspapers of tho day
to note. So overwhelming are they in their
amount, that it would be useless for us to at
tempt in this place to convey an idea of their
character and weight. That they are the in
fallible precursors of the election of Henry
Clay to the Presidency of the United States,
in the autumn of 1844, we firmly and fully
believe. The triumph will be rendered all the
more glorious from its contrast with the re
verse and disappointments of the sixteen years
preceding ;t-, illumined only by that burst
of sunshine! which visited us' in the election
of General Harrison, and disappeared at his
death j' . i i. i.- . .: i
In this hope, we take a temporary leave of
tho subject of our biography. What lurther
distinctions and glories may: await him, time
only can reveal. But the past is secure.-
lis name lives tn the hearts of his country.
men. I ins tame h incorporaieu wim me His
tory of the Republic. , May tbey both bo
blended with the hiahest honor which a free
people can bestow. i
attracted several hundred persons n nd among
them many of tlie creditors, Mri. .Clay then
tvld tlicm In suostancc ihkt the !i assianment
was fur thCi benqfit of all the creditors, him
son j tc 1 ugc ti-t iiai the amount due him was
as larao a$ all tile other 'claims combined-
he stood
and per-
that -from the relationship in "whiqh
to the debtor, it was pivbablc some
haps many of thb creditors, had become such
under the expectation that, if ditheulty oc
cxirred, he, Mr. Clay, woiild pro.teqt them
thaWalthouah th ore was nO around i whatever
f(r asklugj him to tlo so, yet rather ijtlian that
any man shouldjthink ho llad the i?lichtest rea
son to complaiivof him, and in orddr further
that every
debt clue to" others slidpld
lib now releasee
mcnt nntircvery dollar due to others
and then i
weic all p
f nhv
it. T"ie Jalt vasm;u!e tho otjierj
tid, a
hu what httle remained was
till Mr. Clay go lor hi 823,000.
II
ow
dillefc
course, when I
perennial j than
thina was
all interest under t
bet paid,
. i
le assign-
was paid,
left he would take
creditors
U this
from thq
ordinary
Clay being the confidential
creditor would have been first paid, and in
tliM case tin: oujv one paid, and who but Hen
ry Clay tould b found, ujnder sucli' circum.
i stances, to rejedt ilft whole or at any rate his
share of the proceeds. ', i
But it is with .Mr. Clay's public history
that wo have mjiiuly to dpa!. Thej Legisla
tive annals of tlho Nation areiithcj sources
from' which it may be derived. fjThere it
stands ajiiply and immutably I recorded,
through a'neriod of nearlv fortv vcairs. From
nst . the
materiais iwiii up drawn lor a monument more
marble or
brassj Never were
the views !of a public man; "upon all; 'questions
of publicj polidy more ingenuously and un.
equivocally expressed more H clearly and
one point; is there
broadly defined i On no
an indication ofishufllina
superior
with him on Committees
Calhoun Lowndes , , Cheves, Webster; Mid
- other distinguishc;d individuals, but Clay j ;was
always' the maslcj'-spiriy-. We looked . up Ho
him as the Ajax Telamon ; and by his coijn
scl wo were guided in our deliberations? .R
. I. e ikn r.ivMmtf trt n 6ormt-ktnf?" frlr
; him and were injdoubt how to proceed, ;wl!en
he made! his appearance, all eyes VeretUrJcd
upon him and wo were certain to bd'VigJit
when we followed his opinion, -; He is a great
, man, a very grejit roan." : '; o.r' ';
As a writer, Mr. Clay will creditably porrw
paro with any of the public men -of the-,4ay,
Ilis rlylo is-singularly perspicuous, eihipie,
f :! fj ar.J correct,' evincing a preference
: :gJ old Saxon' words over those drvcd
i',. i t' j Il ui.i l::J Greek lrrjtwgco.- "Inhis
L" - :t,it is pcifcctly Addisonian. ' Hta-.in.
:iXzv to ll.c Mincers sent to tho Qop
j c; Par.arra,hi3r!and Tcport. 032
it C.I UIO L. .-TCIiCLS liu f tttio-,
which: citienaled
of a ! disposition to
evade or defer the responsibility of uttering an
opimon. In cbntcmplat ng his career, we
aro often reminded of the$elines byiihe author
Of
Philip V
an
Artcvelde:
All my life Jong I
! I have beheld' with most respect the' man
-Who knew himself and knew the !ways before
: jiiml ' l. Ijryyj, j:," ,f, : , B jf. .,:.,,:,
ii Andfroai amongst -them chose . considerately. i
ij With a cle.at folresight, not a blin4fo!d courage !
i i And, having chosen with a steadfast tnind ,
j Pursued his paip?ses,M ".-.-: ': ' :tlj;; j. 1:'TJ't.'t:
Such a man is Henry Clay J And .inno
one public act pf his life docs Ho seem to have
been actuated by1 other than pure and, patriot.
tc motives, t f 1 would titheh j ee kight
TliAN EE iPkesidext.1 In -that expression we
have a key to his conduct from the moment
he first entered the National Councils V and
in that expression we have .ah 'earnest of the
single-heartedness of purpose with which the
affairs of the country will be conducted uncle
his administration. : His elevation 'to the Prcs
idency would1 be a' national blessing not
merely because it would' revive confidc:,oo
and rcciorc outward pro"perity, bccr"-c
itsVioraI efcet would be i::ca;cuhbl-adya3.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Women and ITIarriage.
BY N. IV WILLIS. "
I! 'I: II . .1 .!'.,- i
I have speculated a great deal upon matri
m'ony. I have seen young and beautiful wo
men; the pnue oi gay circles, marricu as
the world says well '. some have removed
into costly houses, and their friends have all
come and looked at their splendid arrange
ments for i heppiness, and they have gone
away and' committed them to their sunny
lopes cheerfully and without fear. It is na
tural for the young to be i sanguine, and at
such times I am carried away by similar feel
I ! - -
ingsj I love to; get unobserved into a corner,
and 'watch the bride in her white attire, and
witli her smiling face and her soft eyes moving
before me in the pride of life, weave a waking
dream of 'her future happiness, and persuade
myself that it will be true. I think how they
will sit upon the luxurious sofa, as the twi
light falls, and build gay hopes and murmur
in low tone's the now Unforbidden tenderness
; . i i l
and how thr'illingly the hallowed kiss, and the
beautiful endearments of I wedded life, will
make even the parting joyous, and how glad-
I
t
; ,'o""
rch! ex.
iut.Tvr.h cf
cf v,ji:;:.:-;
in L-pca t!:o Ljurs t!..y v.:toj
1 . . ! !
iivurs oi, uri.isrn
.1 t.-rt-n-'
,
una w.
i
atterlions will net rdor
ci:cn:::.t. .Tt-.-ro cr
r.ce ar.i detect:.! r - ;
a:J t!.3 LualxinJ first in 1
J irj.t:.
!y. TLn
ness, a::J lernLIe m.?jivm-? cf rath d.;rs cr.sv
. . . o - I
.1 v. . . - ... . . ! y
"Villi i l'CllOU. tll. lJV ami fiv. thrv rnn 1 iri. "..3 C::V an. rnmflip" 1 --n 1 -t rr
, -J , , - I J 1 J
...-ir uneasiness no Ijncr, and ro uicmsi-ivcs ii that which is mcst rlcasin: to
cr, Icr.r.r.clL"j;.'
comes lonai
r
t:"r t' n
v v
r t!.-.t
"IV
to
C.J
r. ,iri:3 ro .icr.crs coc::ri5 in an
J p!c?.sar.t deportment, and making
1
'. era
nil
r? cf :
concc;
out -srparateito seek relief, and lean uncn a them.
uuuu nuiiuiur support, :wcn cnctwno was h -opeaii wrai c;.Mucrauou4 i hc other, sex
their lover and friend could not give them. . tell us that 41 the femalo tonguo U never tired'
Heed this,' ye .i are winning ly your in. bs it so ! let it bo regulated by reason.
nocenr beauty, the auctions of high minded ' At ihp cbso of t!;e week,, if possible let
beings! ..Jlemembcr that ho will your work for tho' time, la done ; so that on
give-up tue uromer;oi ins ncari,wun. wnom ounuay ycu . may tmprove vour time Sn such
ho has had, evr, a fellowship ot mind the a manner as will be appropriate to tho day,
uiiv;i ui iija tuuitiiipuraiy luuners iu me umu livyor, . v.iruorainarics excepted,' let
race ol lame, who have held him with a stern your scat be vacant at church.
companionship ; -and often, in his passionate j 'As to dress, decency is becoming Ho all :
love, will break away;from the areha'of his but extravagance opens the door to' want ; fol.
burning ambition, to i como tolisten to the low tho fashion of the day as Tar as decency
" voice of tho charmer.11 It' will bcKilder and good sense will approve', but avoid singu-
him at nrst, put it will not be long; and then lanty. rrijo not troubled for what you have
think you that an idle blandishment will chain not 7 be .thankful for and take caro of what
the mind that has been used for years, to an you have. A leghorn hat loaded with' .flow.
equal communication Think you ; q will erswill notfcure the head-ache, nor a-gold
give up, for a weak dalliance, the animated (watch prevent" the "consumption. American
1 r : - 1 - 1 ; I 1
Trust notyqur influence .to.such light.fetters !
Credit not' the old-fashioned , absurdity, that Among the "disciples" of Hilleil;ihc wiso
woman's is1 a secondary Iot-ministcring to teacher ofahe' sons of Israel, there was one
the necessities of- her lord and master It is : t named JSaboV who hated all H. kinds' of labor.
a higher destiny I would award you. ' If your and gaVo. himself : up to idleness' and sloth.
immortality) is as '-complete and your gift of But fllilliel wai concerned about tho young
mind 1 as capable as purs; I would put no wis man, and, determined to euro -him.? So at
dom of 1 mine ugainst Gcd s allotment. ) I length :he took him out into the valley of Hio
would charge you to Uater j the undying bud, "nom, near Jerusalem. - There was stagnant
give it a healthy culture, and open its beauty water full of reptiles and insects, and covered
to the sun, and then y!ou may hope that wnen with noxious weeds
your life is ;bound with 1 another, you;wilr go When thcy-had reached 'the valley, Ililliel
equally, and in fellowship that shall pervade 1 laid down his staff, and said 1 Herb' let us rest
ccry earthly interest,
The Teaching of Xatare.
-
3 - :
J cficn,
sr.: red
.:ncJ
; -tcr-
c rii J
ccnccu
ISrothcr
Tonathau Wife's -.Adrlco
to her 5aun:hter -
ON HIE DAY OF HER MARRIAGE.
Now, Polly, as.you are about to leave us,'
a few words seem appropriate to the occasion.
Although ij regret the separation, yet 1 am
pleased that your prospects are good. - You
must not think that all before
fields, j Toil, care, and trouble
panionsol hail numan irature. wKI Cor
10ns will
death. Ne
pertaining to this life is on the change!
on our, way.1 -Theyouth was astonished, and
said : What L master, in this hateful marsh 1
Do you jiot perceive whafn poisonoual vapor
rises from it? ,' ' ' M
Vou are right,. my son, replied the teacher;
this stagnant pool is like the soul" of .the idler.
Who would wish to tarry any where rtdrhim7
1 lvl bUUU I. J. Ill 11 kWA UiCUUIIl IUU VttklU
why lovers rf "r?:"!
fail to cc.y-iir.t t' Ivc
vrl' t,) c ; - ' -
1 1 . 1 . .
cstipj ranc Tl.'i f.-.t
v.-sll i:ij;ira:;JLv 1:
t - ....... ,,w, 4..4
Kjr; cP Lrc. ' ;- -
With cr c't-il!::! J 5 i 1 -
grace, pathos, r.r. i fullrnity, eil
tratcd in tho minutest point, or extended to
tho widest rarto. wa can! dtiriVt Prr iL
Scriptures a fund of ratifjeaidon' n;i? to te
found in any r-'-arial ojf pait or present
time. -Fre:.. jrm thatgrov.li in-tho'
dust beneath our ;...t, to thatrackef ihclqvU
athan in tho, foaming deep-rXrom' lha'nioib
that corrupts the secret treasure, o the caglo
that soars above his eyry in the cloudy from
tho wild ass io-tho descrtio the Iami within
the. shepherd's fold from "tho consuming lo
custi to the cattle Upon a thuujiand1 hills fron'
the rose of Sharon to the cedar of Lebanon
from the crystal stream', gushing forth out
of the flinty. rock, to the.widD vpterf-of tho
deluge from th barren waste to the fruitful .
vineyard and the land flofirig yith milk and
honey from the lonely path of'thc wanderer,
to the gathering of a mighty multitude from
tho tear that fahVin secret, to the din of bat.
tie, and the shout of a triumphant host from
the solitary wanderer in the wilderness, to the
..... !'' ' 1 f I i
satrap on the throncfropn . tho .mourner clad
in sackcloth, to the prince v in purple; robes
from the gnawing of thejworm that Jieth not,
to the seraphic visions, olthii bLest-?4from tho
still small voice, to the thunder j ohjOmnipo
tence ; from the depths of heU,to!tho regions of
eternal glory, there is jno degree cjf beauty
or deformity, no tendency to good or'evil,no
shade of 'darkness or gleam of ijght ,!that does
not, come within the cognizancb of jtho Holy
Scriptures and therefor therc is ho impres
sion or conception of tho mind that may not
find a corresponding picture; no thirstforox
cellence that may not meet with 'its full supply.;
and no condition of Humanity necessarily ex
eluded from the iinlimitled seppo of adapta
lion and of sympathy Comprehended iri tho
language and spirit of t(ie 33ibje." . i' ? - ,
Great Eclipac 11 1S0C. .
i -The following fine description of J the great
l.IJ L .... I I t .i l.i...1!
i?t..; neiu. on wnicn irrew on v morns nnn mist ps. 1
juumt i ... . rf . eclinseof 1806. sfrom the ncn oHMr. S.
aro t ip com. I l"al ctioakea tne grain and wnolesome plants. J m 1 s r! J - "
' I . n, TlMta 1 V:V .V-ir . -Thomas, the venerable! editor of tne Cincin.
nail nvening 1 051 1 j
. I mi t t t 1 - -. -. - , , - ... ... 4 . v 1 .-
ul ,1: 1 1 t ir... .i 1 ins ue a ims a ffootl Dotlom tnr nftarinfr evp.rv
a...Urr ,ri7.: :' ' ' . aai Q-om t , bu ,1 h? ' Tl wa, our happmes ,, U ., rnc.
1 V V WllCa UI O IKJl I1H.U. , Aj VCI V 11111114 I . . '. I T I J ; T I J J .1 ' . . f I" 1- T 'r'T
d by and ncalecled. so that now it nro: lvI,OJe 16iaou wnen w? lQiai ,CCP 01 4une
passe
riUlimJii IU 11113 IHU 13 Ull UlC CHUIJJt;. i o " I mn .11 .J J'r!.TL't.
A well cL.ltiva.ed rtind, united whll a pica: Abundance of thistles, and .ho,S, and WOO.took place-.he da, njpertcil; Sr.gl.t
i: it ' ' i 1 3. . . ii . t the ohenomcnon commenced between eleven
tnd cisy di.po.Hion, is'.he grea'test ac porous weeds, among, which serpent, and uonCam
lishmcnt in a loy. 'i have endeavored salampndera Wtle. B-fe; you saw the d elve o cloek and after
i . i.r' i , i . . . . .. .'' - tntnll v. nnQfiirn :H rpromnml
sant and
comp
from the first to tho nrWnt tirnp. !r hrinrr vou soul now, see tho life of the idler
up in such a manner as to form you for future
usefulness
the phenomenon commenced between eleven
the sun becamo
totally obscured it remained so for more than
half an hour. Its operation upon animated
; a pen was ioauot atiectea; wan shame ana . ' ' . , , f - f I' ; ,.i ", rr.i.
i. . t; - f .. ! I , . , 1 , l, ,i uaium wna uuiy auu uwiuu v suuiifno s ; x no
in society, woman was never puuuuuce, ..uuu-saia: master, wny nia you ;.v;-rf r . , - --- " i
made merely to sec and bo seen: but to fill bring me into so solitary and gloomy a region?.; . - -A ,A ,.T f .-. 1- :
! :Y ' . I h i ',.1 i . ".I.!,, I'..., i ... p .. ,. j ... P , - 1 fliafrMd flnfl tfrni "tlif'" li-inetiw ( tnttila- vnM . "
an important space in the, great chain in na. It is tho admonitory image of thy soul and . v . - - .1 - i . , . , . , .
life, Hilliel replied. As you would not credit I tr, Im' S 'J .t. 4 - J ? '
Paront of iho Universe
mnrft nfTrirrbtpd tbnn thft ritL fftrt iLtlin oariK .
u u iu u? you nave uui auu aaiu ; w- b lfa , d iaimadncss-all this
disappointed me. , j Aou lavo.not been unsuccessful,, A new life ap ' fnl!nwp , Ilv fl ft ' f . M -
it is tor, me man to proviue, auu wr iiiurrj-"-. w .auug up iU . . . PPlihw rnmnlpfrd-li '
wife to take care and sec that every thing - So, it was : Sabot became an active young .-J "j .u!.L.tJ ".t. '... -
within her circlo of Imovemcnt, is done iu or. 1 man. . - lhenHiUiel -tookjiim into a fruitful " Vc ir-'ll-ilVu-rJ ii.-' '
. . i i - --t I iijcxi iuuaksi uic uuraes iu iiikif sliiis. anil
der and season : therefore let'mcthod and or-1 vale,iorj the bank ; of & clear; stream, which; 1 -i: ViL v L-ZLl '"'A.h- Z-- '
,t. I A place lor in Deauiitui meandermgs, llowed through shone fffih j lheir L' a j Vaa sfilh
ly they will come
back fro
mthe crowd and
the empty mirth of the gay, each other's
quiet company. 1 picture to mysclt that
young creature who blushes even now, at his
hesitating caress listening eagerly for his. foot
steps as the night steals on, and with an aficc
tion as undying as his pulse, folds her to his
l! ' ' t f t .i .. ' J;j. n : .! ..u
arms, lean ieei me very tiuo uowiug uwuugu
his heart and gaze with him on her graceful'
form aa she moves about him for the kind
offices of affection, soothing all his unquiet
cares, and making him forget even himself, in
her young and unshadowed beauty.
1 1 go forward for years and sco her luxuri
ant hair put soberly awayj from her brow, her
girlish graces, ripen into dignity, and her bright
loveliness chastened with the gentle meekness
of maternal' affection.'-; Her husband looks
on her with a proud eye ; ,and shows her the
samO fervent love and delicate attention which
first won her, nnd children are 'growing up
about them, and they go'on, full of honor and
untroubled years and are remembered when
they die. , j' ;. !..-.' ,
t I say Ir love- to "dream thus when I , go to
give the young bride joy. . It is tho natural
tendency' of feeling touched by loveliness,
that 1 fears nothing for itself and , if- ever I
yield to darker feelings, it is because the light
of the picturelis changed. I am not fond of
dwelling upon Vuch changes j and i will not,
minutely now; I allude to il only because I
trust "that my simple page - wilt -be i read by
some of tho" voung and beautiful beings who
move daily across my path:," I would whis.
per to them as they glide by joyously and con
fidently $ the "secret 'bjin unclouded future. :
The'piclufel havo drawn above is not pe-
culiar." It is colored like. the fancies of the
bride"; and many, oh, many an hour .wilt she
sit with her rich jewels lying loose on her fin.
rci-j, r.r.J drcni such dreams as these. She
too. and r .3 rzs on lor a wnne
der bo "considered
important
. i . i . j i j i ... l ,. . . : i i : . . ii , i . ... i
prorv i nintr nnn pvptv t vinrr in limp, nrn rrnnu nuwuiv inctiuti. uiijiu iruiL-irRPS. nnn.nvpr. i t
r ' P' J j , i . , ,1 i .1 V wnen tne sun oegan to reappear a targe num.
family moltoes. ,- shadow.ng-shrubbery Seo here, taid the berof musieians.VtLden.a ofDrJvn Univer.
A thorough knowledge of every kind of old man to the delighted youth, thojmagoof .. assenlbied UDQL .,, '.Brrnr.J ,uK r,.
brlicvc - t.:?iTij
undeceived. -Thz ev
nit 4 too -Leg
business, appropriate to the kitchen, is indis- thy new industrious life, . Nature, Which has nde)i UJ MiltoU hymn- to' llcrfau
pensiblc, for without such knowledge a lady admonished thee, may now also reward thee.' "w - ffp .... I Lni,; 'n(i 'r
is incapable of her Ipwn business, and is ;lia.
blc to imposition by heriown servants every j bin?
day. Cut in these things you have been in
structed.
Her charms-, and beauty can only delight e "Vti. .t.i -r ,
I . . , , , ' . : I 6 ful. Nothing that tver met our eye before or
T?J;vho, inherdife, beholds his own. , . i w i --"
'l ' ' , r oinr0 . urns dn ml In it 1 " - ' .
Yoti will be mistress of your house, and In New. York, .conjugal infidelity is the -. Among the relict of the Historical Society
observe the rules lnvhich you have been edu- pnlyjcause for.divorce a' bill has -.been intro- at-NewjHaven$ Ct., therje; is a cane'rhanu
catcd. .Ydu will endcaycr ; above all things duced at jhe present session of thesLegtsla. factu red from tho iroot ' ik the tf'on" Avhich
to make your hre-side the most agreeable tureJ making -habitual drunkenness; a cause nhe Salem -witched wci-eftinnT- th'p cA nnU
place for the man of your choice;,- Pleasan for limited divorce", when petitioned for by the j "chest formerly in the possession ef the. family
disposition will ever be con- wife "'"" ' ' - - of Aarori Burr : thnchairnf Uo-p'r WiPiimi
.Ji ilisha,
College ;
ith apor
. ; a'pait
try and a happy hsposition will
sidered necessary to this important end but ' ' Tu Georgia", Tennessee and Alabama the the campj stoolof j Iteverend J '
a foolish fondnessj is"disgustIng"t'o alb ' Lei judicial decree of divorce most' be affirmed by Williams, once President iof tho
reason and common sense ever guide, thesej t a two-thirds vote of the Legislature. v r
aided by a pleasant j friendly disposition, ren i c- Alspecial laf is required in Maryland, Vir
der life happy ;.afd without these
General Putnam's old tavern sign
trait of General Wolf paicteJ t'
of the keel of Cook's olcl ship
e it is not I ginia and South.-Carolina to: authorize a di-
- i, a i t , ' t : . .;. ...... ... j. ,. .... i w ... i - . - ; ... i .... i a-
desirable,'. Remember . 3 our "cousin; Elia. 1 yprce. . ; , , t ; 'J - : ' . ; 1 thatpassed round the.' world, and .... !v ended
She marriedvuh the highest prospects;, but, I - Iri, Massachusetts and New Jersey, wilful her days at Newport 11." I.; -the U'sl.ct and
irom apeiuient, pecvisn,compiaimug uispusi- tticseruon ior live consecutive years, wmiuui glass louna witn Ufipt. in athan tlal - ; o was
tion, auu negligence, every uiing weui wiung, cansc, is cause ior uivorce. v-am .s?-. x iiung Dy.tne unusuon juong isianu, r.s a spy,
and her home became a piace; of .disquietude - In Connecticut,", divorces arc granted lor during tho revolution, 'jv- retaliation for -tho'
to her husband. ,o avoid this,' he sought j wilfuf desertion .for thrco'years,: with total "death of Andre, and t at nbt lcastylhs
places to pass away vacant time; wnerc as- negrcct otduty, - - - - order book of-a iiritish utant, containing
sociated wit ,'' more wicked tlian himself, -ln New Il'ampshire joining the association th f orders1 of thjo British .army ,ori the:day
he contra ibit bf intemperance! and of Shaker and remaining .with' them during of -tlio memorable? battlejof Bunker Hill, oho
all was. los. m, oor Eliza was thrown uponl three years, is' good cause for divorce,- -' S sheet of , whichwas stained and stamped" for
the charity of her friends. " " v 7-fc.--- In Pennsylvania, wilful and .malicious ,de- eternal endurance with i drop a si:: 3 dye, p- -
t lie pieusani anu oonuiu.tu yuurijuiuwuis t senion ior iiiree years is auauseiy) uiuc. 1 ot numan dioou 5., .
rcadv to rmint assistance when necessary. . Tn Maine and Ohio, habitual1 drunkenness r. , -1 "I.
Be careful of their characters, and'- do, not for three years is a cause for divorce. j, - A onsidekaele Inceasi:. In 17ro, ihw
readily believe an ill report. , Throw.the'man. ' In Indiana and Missouri,"habiiual'drunken- receipts of the Post Ofiico Dcpirtmcr.t wqre
tie of charity over their failings, knowing that t ness for two years is sufficient cause for di- $37,SC3; expenditures C32,K0. In 1843,
we are human and liable to err Abhor a
tattler, and give no place to the reports 1.1
such. However tlror r. . cca:' ,i n, .y
be, never cjeIo..- -"-r tl . ' rd.
. Let youiJC.wL .
varce.
The
expenses cf ti.3 cis;oijtro.T of matri-
the receipts were 4,203,023; 're.p:
..lures, j
- t
.er:'.p -ry in dLrent
oy i:
10 u tlw bu-incss chc-p-
T-fsrr".:? i- a bridle cf gold, tndhs who
's it r;-' 1" ;'; tr'ily trreat . "
1
!
1
t