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T.:J1E & E D I XH AKD PROPRIETOR
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TO R CX I G I 0 1? , TT' ' !' J J J " A M X O B if E A A L X T J. i. IO E C S .
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15
VOL. IXL No.;?
TEIMS.
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Tl'or the information nf th rpadpe ii m.-v hn
,ur-..-..,.r. ; j.'z'ij- zj J
proper to state mat tne loiiowin Oriet ana verv
imperfect sketch I was hastily Idrawiitufj ; for the 'jli8 often brought into comparison
. ' gratification of "h one whQfev, life and character were uncom
eods of theld 0f f monlyjnteresting and brillianU -The Memoir of
some of ahe'i frietids of missions," it i uo w with j j3 firsl beloved wife has-been long-before ihe'pub
slight alterations, submitted to publicatioo in the .' J1 therefore, most gratifying to his feelings
of tfie Redeemer kiosUoui amo3r;tho tieathtiii.
i Tlie subject of ' the following brief obituarv no
tice, ;Sarah
Judsou, was . boro at A U
-lead 'in the State of NepHampshtreNov., 1S031
She ps the eldest child of Ualph and Abkh Half, f
, - ) i - -
wiiofsuil survite her and are at present
. . e a--, --.i ----------d
. Skerjeateles, in- the State of Newport;
Wtiil e -
Sarah ws
as but'a chiUL her narents remrtved frnm
Alstead to Daovers, and subsequently to Salein la
, . w r . 1
the State' of Massachuseiu;
in the latter place
she-received he education, and contiuued to reside j
uuiu. sue was irmrrieu to, me itev. uo. xiana
Boardman, July 4, 1825, wi.h whom she embark
ed iii the same month for the East t ndiesl to ioin
thAmpr;nrT : nr.u r,.
mencan missionaries in Burmah.
aidmg some :,rime iru Calcutta; and -at Maulmaio,
thev.sPttU! m Tvn,. Anni f tftoQ n rirT iwi
residence in- Calculiu and ' Tavov. she' had three
v. children, of whom one only GeorgeDana Boa
jmian, Jr.,' born A
ard-
She
died lately, in Miulmain
lSii, she was attack
lS. sheAva? attacked
foin Iwhich ; she had su
i much in the early j
part of her missiouary life. :v ;When in the pro-i
greot th3 disease, it oecama eviuem inapoining
could,sav3 her jlife, she embar
Dana ana , turee eiacr. ?. wjuurenor :x.oui
State?MpnfV3
firsts
aJ.
-fife
attended with encouraging results, Ixit fina
proved
unavailing ; and she departed this life
board, tfohertof; ;
on Sfhi
ber 1,1815.
ake multitudes, in the v nigmy tavoreui wnucy
,--,., . . " - - - ' i i i
her
nativity, tna suoject oi tins nonce was wessea
wiiu cany regivuu i .,!f
became the subject of serious ins
ispressions. , utn
it children, of whom five .nrverAi
birth of her last child, ui, December.!
, about; sixteen years;pf age, .dttrjug a revival .U .reji George, lier parentsvnd tlie frlehds of her youth,
ligioq in Salemshn entertained a hope received treWcIo w uerascendlni-sooi and constrained her
baotism at the hands of her oastor, the iievv Dr.
. Bt)l!e$,and became a member of his church. Her
, religious attaininenls, however, were not of a dis-.
tinguished order ; and though -her -amiable dipo-
sit'ton, and her deep interest in missions, especiaj
ly after her acquaintance with Mr. Boardijan,
, gave"cr;aelctai?'dtM
quently felt that, at that ; reriodl Jiartlly de-
servejd the nane of a Tsineere Christ iah. . j And it.
was not until she was called to, part' with; bbr eld
est child, "at Tavoyv in 1S23, and ;m' p:iss through
scenes of greitt ; danger ; and sufferingdn ring the
rt Tavov Rebellion, that she was enabled to live a
r". ;2tc uf faith on the' Son of God.
' " . 1 SvreetSl;ction. sweet alSictiori. ,
; -i -
-j Th at brings os near to Ji sua feel, Ww
i u i i -.V-"lWlstonar'y qnahJications and
labors i.may state, i -'1 :e
great1 nssiduhy to theJstudy ; of
enao t and in; conversation, prayer and writing,
5 o r. ... t. .... - -. . 1 - .- n l
acquired an uncommon cegreq ot correctness, ud
ency and' pdwerVjlShe was in the habit of cxmduct
Jng a prayer-meeting of the female members of
the church every week, and also another meeting
for the study of thescfiplu res; J Her acquainrance
witband attachment tolhe Burmese Bibleyas
rather extraordinary. She professed to take more
plensyfe and derivermore profit: from?thc perusal
: of thdt VranslaUon; than fromthe Enisjt.j. .ab'd'td
en W preaching: in the nativo'chapel juor!3ian in
, any other. HeCtfanslationpf the Pilgrim s Pro-
gres?i Part Cist, into Burmese, ione of jhe-best
tracts ; and her by mns in i Burmese, about twenty
in number, are, probably, tbe best in our i Chapel
Hyma Book a work which she was appointed by
the mission to edit. v Beside ihese works, she pub-'
lished four' 'vblumesof,r scripture questions, 'which
are in constant use in our Sabbath -schools. The
last work of her life--and bne' which she accom
plished in the midst of overwhelming family care,
' and under the pressure' of declining health .vyas
a tsries of Sunday . Card?, each accompanied - with
pieces of composition which we hnvo yet publish- viour j
ed.4Her translation of Mr: -Boardman's fpying Lord" Je?us Christ. I
F;itherV:A'rl&ri.n hrrs become one of bur standard love mel"?. She-replied
a short hymn, adapted to ' the Ieadlpg subjecf of
the' card. ' t -
4 lieside her acquamtance wiih the Burmese lan
guage she had, in past years, vhea Jthetewas no
missionary in ibe Peguan departftietracquifed a
competent fcnowle'dgo of that lariiagend. trans'
latedpr supcrtntehded the transbtioa of the New.
'lestanjent arid "the principal Bu rmesa tracts" in to
r . . . t. t. . . . . - f . .-
Pesuan.
,wu. . . puv.-wneR a missionary .was appointed
that; 'department,' she transierred t her 'work
to
?n? . gsaaiyr conunea hersllf Co the Bur-
' Something also miglit he said " with regard to
her labtir j inoKe lvaren wilderness east of Tavoyi
espegiatly faring -the vyearVof her'widowhood,
journeys ;ampng ? the
mountains, someti vnea amid d rencJii n rai nkr nr?
iw"lC ?ny : priFatious 'arid where; 'not;
phletand bk?itFal-whsWn2ing that she Waat wholly opposed Ca ih'e
t :ffie Was If euentlv- l obliged to conduct wnrshin iri
rer.uently lobiLjed to conduct worshio in
the Karen assemblies. - -. ' ' :jtJL
B Her hertved husband is lhej more desirous of
bearing this testinionv to her vnrinna iitMinmoniV
her labor and her - worth, from the, fact that her
""e -and retiring disposition always
it ,t. iu2 . j r.:: "
1CU ceiv tue snaae : as well as Irom the
not ice . was, in every point of natural and moral ex
cellence, the worthy ? successor of Ann: H Judson
He constantly ihauks-God- that he has been blest J
with two of the best of wives j be deeply ' feels'
tMt le?as ?ot inprored those- neb blessings as,
he Slnd it is most painful to reflect, that!
: iiiiiii iiih riw 1 1 I'm r- 1 1 r
sometimes failed to treat those dear beings
i witn that consideration, attention and kindness1.
; - J- -- ' .... . - ,w. . . j -
Whe,S1 heathen land ev-
But to show the forgiving and grateful disposi-
i tion of the subject of this brief sketch, and some
what to elucidate her character, he would add that
a few days before her.deatb, he called her children
i to her bedside and said in their hearing, I-wish;
Ty V P? .ty.10? WOTl or
oeeapi wwen i nave ever oeen guilty, l ieellhat
I have, in manv inlences, failed of lreatinr vou
fitb
ever
mat Kindness ana aaeciion. which you have
. a . " i i " a ..." '--""- .
deserved. t Uf said she, "you will kill jne
u talk so. n;Jt Ltharshoold ask pardon of
l fl Knprt threa weeks.' there remained bat
,;M, 'f:n-of K;f"TflPnwrr Her-"hone had
long betfn fixed on thc Rock of AgeSj an3 she had
- t,fQv.:tnman Nd;ShaIe of doabtiot
r, " '-fj.m a nriotii oi'n nicroil Al-of Via 'TnI--'?5 St
. Q,j'ts j
am longing tQ depajt," and "VVhat can
idei 1 quoting the language of a famil
iar hvmti,, were Uie expressions which" revealed
"J " r- - r
the spirTrua peace oncl joy of.her jnltul ; yet,- at
: imies, the thought of her nam
e land, to which she
' was apprpachin? al ter an absence ol twenty years,
. ond a lonina desire to. see once more ; her
son
to. say ;t am in a strait betwixt twOj-T-let the will
of God be dune. v
In resrard to her children, she ever manifested
the most surprising composure and resignationr so
much, so that I was ;oice induced vlo say Voju'
seeni to have forgotten the dear little ones we have
left behinJ.,VitCah :S mother forget she
i xenliedrand was unable to proceed, i During her
last days,sne spent; mucn tnne in. prayer iioruio
eariy conversion oi ucr cnnurcu. .?iay juer
and dying prayers draw down the blessing of God
on their bereaved heads. K'
On our. passage homeward, as the strength of
i fMrs. J.'gradually declined, expected to be under
the pamlui necessity oi ourying ner in me sca.-
But it was so ordered in Divioe'Providence, that
when the ihdicatlons'of opproiiching dchth had be
come strongly marked, the. ship come lo ; anchor
" v,o poAof St.-Helena. - - i or three days she
conun ,. r-rfdi,. ihd,h her bodily suf
fenngs were not very bv,J.u. C,-UA"7
liable to wauder,but"a single word W.a.S?
to recallnd steady her recollections .On the eve
ning of the 31st of Augusr;Vshe appeared to -be
drawing near to the end of her pilgrirnagc. ; The
children' took 'leave of her. and: retired to rest, vl
&t "alone by the side of her bed.-during the hours
of the oighij endeavoring f to, administer .relief io
the distressed body and consolation to the depart
ing sbul. 4Al -o'clock in the morning, wishing
to obtain one' more token of recognition, I. roused
her -attention -and said,vDo you. still: love the Sa-
fO yes,p she ' replieJ, I ever loved the
said again, "Do 5"0tt stil
in the affirmative, by'a
beculiar expression of her 'own. - 4rTh.en give mo
one more kiss j" and we exchanged that token of
love for the last time. Another hour passed
life continued to recede and she censed to"breathe.
For a moment. I. .traced her upward ffighj, ..and
thought ofthe wonders which were opening to her
view.- I then closed hereightless eye, dressed
her, for the last, time, in the drapery of death j and
bein quite exhausted. with many"sleepless nights,
l threw, myself down ana tiepu
On awaking in
I mtiiKx peiicuiijf HiitJijuii.. iiu ououc.vi uwuui(uiI,tit sneers
fearer anxiety, everpa Sle Faraway
FBad a prevailing referencje lo'deikrVand bewith fr away
int ' . ;.t- . i . ri ' -i irL. -v.- ..
r;i;k i g;h , s at.uk a y f:e b r
J the momi
I weeping i
L saw ; the cV Jren stantlin 'and
eepmg around the bod v i f t?:rir dear niothef.
then, for. the .first .tim inot- Mi ve to their cries.
In, the course of the day a tct t"vas procured from
the shore, in which "I p!accct!i that remained of
her whom I had so much 6y.JL j and after a pray-'
er had been offered , by a i-ur brother minister
from the, town, "the Eev. BIr. Bertram, we proceed
ed in' boats to the aliofe'. .re we were : ..t by
the ODlonial chaplain, or. J nc. .fnpanied jo the bu.
r'aigroQnd by the adhercnts :ad ,fi lends of Mr.
They had prepared the grave pa beautiful shady
spot, contiguous to the gra e t f Mrs. ; Chater, a
'missionary rota Ceylon, who hai diedila similar
circumstances on her passns'j likxiQ. "There I saw
.y'fFsited j end in riUnguage of pray-
er,
wuicn we 1; - S cltennrf- 'fd together, at tha
-bo'.'
"kr""-- H'usj w"uiegu"C,aad her spirit iho
repose of pamdisei, Aftr thu frneral, too dear
friends of Mr Bertram took me to, their houses
and their hearts j and jheir conversation and pray
ers afforded me unexpected relief and consolation.
But I was obliged tn hntVw nn h w;
immediately went to sea On the wRowing morn
ing no vestige of the island was discern iba in the,
distant horizon. For a few days, in the solitude
of my cabin, with my poor children crying around
me, I could not help abandoning myself to heart
breaking sorrow , But the promises of the gospel
cai?et!. .iny'aid,; and aith streached her view to
the bright world of eternal life, and .anticipated ., a
happy meeting with those beloved beings whose
bodies are mouldering at Amherst anfl5 St. Hele
na
I exceedingly regret that th?re isno portrait of
the secohdas otthe firstMrs. Jud son, VHcr soft
blue eye, her mild aspect, her lovely face and ele
gant form, have.neyer been, delineated on canvass.
They must soon pass away from the memory even
of her .children ; bot they; willlremain. forever en
shrined in her linsband' jbeart?' v I ?
To my friends at St. Helena l am under great
obligations, ; I desire. to thank God .for' having
raised up in that place a most precious religious
interest. The friends of the Redeemer rallied a
round an evangelical minister immediately on bis
arrival ; and within a few months several souls
were added to their number Those deafvsym
pathizing Christian friends who received the body
, of the deceased from my hands as a sacred .depos-
j jr wnIted with our kind captain, TJohn Codman.
J Jf., of Dorchester, in defrayinjthses
rnfthef
Baptis
i .m LJenn r.f f,tnUam wlm rliwl in ih!iwirt
1 So.' k .k n:.4
States, in the 42d year of her age and in the 21st
' " . .
he eet on th rack et ihn nnl
.1 -r -tf k f k . . iU i
1 1 n.ii lite iijuic ui wr) jvuiii,
from the land where wtth heartfelt devotion,
She scattered tbe briglit beams of truth.
. Where burns the fire brightest,
i Cheeiinx the social- breasl ?
. Where baats the fond heart lj-jhteht,
" lis humble i hps'roesesed ? -
Where is the hour. of sadness, J "
. With meek-eyed jatieuce Lome f .
Worth aiore Ihan thoseof gladness,
"-J Which' mirth's gay cheeks ailora f
Pleasure is marked wilb fifeliess
i 1 To those, whomever roam, , i
, While grief itself hath Vweetaess
At home sweet home. "
There blend the ties that sirenghen
? Oar hearts in hours of grief;
The filverJinks that lengthen
" Joy visits when most briefV
, There, eyes in all their splenJor
i: Are vocal to the heart,"
D . D - -- - y
' Fresh eloquence impart;-.
Then, dost thou nigh lor pleasure? ,
0, do not wUely roam, " s
Cut seeknhat hidden treasure, i , " ::
At home sweet home.. ,
"" Does pure religion charm thee,'.
i'Vi-'Tar' more than auht below
,, ; Again.Ht Ihe hour or ,
" Her dwelling is not only j i -
temples built for prayer,' '.
, Fuf home itself is lonelv ' ' .'
'Unless her smiles be lherev ' .
. Wherever we may wander?
. Tts all in vain we roam, " f
- If worshipless her alter ..- ' ; .
At home sweet home, r
' -A
f From the Chrirtiaa Intelligencer. .
NEBUCHADNEZZAR'S -HIDE AND. CRUELTY.'
v- The characteristics of his grandeur, found in the .
book of Daniel, aret a great image, ' whoso bright-
ness was excellent, and tha form thereof terrible
a strong tree,-reaching in height unto heaven,1
affording shads and food to the beasts of the earth.
His authority AVas-absolute. It was in his power
His authority AVas absolute. It was in his power
to do mankind good or evil, to slay or to keep
alive,' to put down, or to set - op. The; reins of
government oyer -on extensive 'empire were put
extensive ? empire were put
u a 4 y .i ls-ie.- .
into hi hand," and neither talents,' education, nof p. Tas Leaven Vca.-Tiiei London cerr
concurrent favorclla circumstances were wanting pondent of 'the Boston Traveler, cuiru'iu-iV ..
tothe execution cf nay.of hi deaigos. Was b the ladjJjtL.uljfaci, going jo;how,ibW ti e ttru
guarujan ox religion 1' -Waa
Ion, 14 a lasting monument of his wicked condfictl
Baal, some departed warrior, and none more like
jjy than Nimrod,was the object of-: veneration n-
mpiig the Babylonians, " Loaded with the snoila
o( Judea, Nebuchadnezzarl prepared in "his horiot
rurthe lather or his f of the German Catho ica to thrmii cfJ't! - r r,
people ! as he a - pattern cf . humility 1 - An despotism of Home still contioueend eivrv frl:;,l
instance can; not be given, oCrone ' more wicked, lof his race mujst bid them Grod-neeJ.. 1
more cruel, or more haughty. ; ' ., Vw ' : j: :"The. German"Cathu!icsin I'rtherr
r A" horrid transaction in the pron'nee cf Babv- of AVurtemberrr; haVf? n,h!ir? !.. r-,Tf' ! 1
a BiauHo w massy goiu, wnicDtogether with the Tmayjbe aaiin.oimmctherots-?, n:'J th?i ti.-
peuesiaiwas ninety, icet mgD7Xhe day ot
cauon opproacneo, wnen aii .were .commanded,
under tbk severest -penalty, ata certain signal, to
fall dotvn before ih irnage, and to worships Obe
"rJ? . vn ?3jJ.d-b r al!,,c:pt'
by some piou J evs, who were Hvithheid . from
such an act, by their disobed ience Nebuchadnaz
zar was transported with patsWf'DaVyenot
serve my gods, ;, nor J worship, the ) goldf n; image
which I have aetUipl If ye" worship not, ye
shall be 'cast the saraa hour into the midst of a
burning fiery furnace; and who is that i Qod that
shall deliver yjou ; out of my hands Ti What iblas-.
phemy f , Had hq an arm like God t or could ho
thunder with a voice? like hial It iatcrhainal to
forget the living and true God. It is more crimi
nal to set him at defiance.; It is the height rof
criminality tin force others by dre : and sword) to
disregard and io defy him. This, in all its extent,
is chargeable upon Nebuchadnezzar j numerous
mstances cf : thia r monarch -" cruelty might' be
adduced.
Having subdued Jerusalem by his arms, he sat
io judgment at Uiblah upon their captive kiug.
A sentence passed, shocking to humanity, 'which,
notwithstanding, was executed with, the utmost
rigor. They slew the sons of Zedekiah, before
his eyes) and put -out the eyes, of Zedekiah, and
bound him wiih .fetters of brass, and carried him'
to Babylon." The ingratitude and rebellion of Ze
dekiah may pleaded in vmdiction of the severe act':
after allowing "the plea all the weight it deserve!
still the heart shrinks at the sad tale, and is forced
to pronounce that the deed could not be ' jusVified '
v Whatever may be urged in defense 'of Jedekiah'i
punisnmeni,tne treatment ot tne tnree cniiaren can
admit of norie....Their religion forbade idolatry and
they could novbe the con sequence, what it might
disobeyed God by. worshiping ' the innate which,
Nebuchadnezzar had set up - This they declared t
before tbe.king in sufirm and determined a tone.
as showed that their , resolution wasr taken, and
contradiction, he. could not bear to be opposed in
a favorite design by jcaptives who ; were entirely
at his mercy his fury arose ven to madnessr
Thctorm which agitated his .soiul darkened his
visage, and fell with destnictive force upon these
helpless .strangers. The furnace was heated seven
.times more' than' usoaVand.' theyV bouncl hand r.nd
foot, were thrown with violence' into the midst of
the fire. V ; . V.'-v:,f- " '
On anollier 'occasion he ; was impressed .-wjth.
a dream j the dream escaped him, whilst the jnT-
pression u maue, remamea. . .; xieoruereu tne wise
men of Babylon, on pain of .deatb,- not only to in-,
terpret the drenrr but Ttb "Jell him what irxvas.-
Their modest remonstrance, that no'inan on earth
could do what the king required, and that the re
quest was of sO singular a nature, that it had ney-.-er
before by 8ny other . king been either thought
"of, or made, had not the least effectYhe -must be
obeyed even - in impossibilities otherwise Jis ven
geance falls on the innocent, the devoted headJ,
'- The root of such impious', -such cruel conduct,"
was pride. He rejected with scorn a su period V
vcnm the heaven's. ; .The spoils i-of conquered,
cbuntries.enabfed him to repair the walls of Babylon,
io build a temple for Belus, and a pallace for him
self ; form a reservior of vatef of vast capacity J
and hanging gardens to please the queen, in imita
tion of the mountains nnd" forests of Media, her
native country, bome ol these were worus ot use j
others of them wdtksj of pleaureone of them
x.t. 1.1.Ut uAt anil iMltlnt nrm.A .?
but with Nebachadnezzai they becatne he food of
pjide, the instruments of tyranny, and thus agra
vated, his crimes and hastened his ruin ;fy,
The nearer creatures are assimilated to their ere
ator,lhey are the more humble j the farther they are
removed from him by their wickedness, the more
their pride increases.' ; Angels, who stand con
tinually in god's presence," are gentle ond benevo
lent : they insult nbt eventhe most blasphemous
they cheertuiiy laite tne neipiess tnymi unuer tneir
guardian care ; but angels who have left their first
estate are - violent and malicbus ; tbey with-hold
not their. tongues frctn- blasphemy J they feel satis
faction in the sharpest Iforments which they can
Vi?.l,t;y?v d;d hey exult in our Saviour's agony 1
How did tney uv.i.,,AlRW: - . f j
. , t 'tvTr-Hom he ejected
them u :-"'r-:-r,."-'--rs-';..v:" -
Reader; yodf attention' has been directed to Ne-
oiicnaanezzar guiit.ne provosea tne uiiuejuug-
ment, which irj due seasons was executed in'aVroost
it: " i. rt - : .i' i.l: J!.!
exemplary manner. Doubtless you are prepared to
admit the reasonableness and jastice of 'Jehovah's
Cnastl6ementS in nis case, dui you wiouiu guaru
?aln Tjassin the condernnitbrv' sentence in an
unbecominrr spirits Those who are most free 4ti
calling down fire from heaven, ate in danger of be-'
ing consumed by it. Pride is an insidious enemy of
the soul and personal cruelty too often escapes the
detection of the selfish sinner. Exercise a constant
jealousy over your own.soul.h Let your auxiou
prayer be, "Search me, O,0od and know my heart
Try me, and. know my tboughtsj and see it there
j Iry me, and know my tnougntsj ana see it mere
; bs any evil way in me J and lead tne ia the way
everlasting.", - - ; T ' ; '
1 - Pa ? ' ,
clamntion : .We cast from usiheha;;3 cf il
we cesire that the ueririan nricsts shouli r
J
yr.'f
2 a
.fornself.e dmaijd, that auricular cvr
fessLon should na l6n"?r ahusplf th-t
iiu-nuiv.H sistKjjiiiu possesses lO Ci.;0
edi-TJrjesti should no JonTe
eriinaibematize the C l:
tian "Pfotestantsi whUVonly iehds to destroy cr:;i-
tuiu.iiiiu pvave in lamniea ana 5 jar tnevcommutiv-.
ana excues jn ine oreasts of tne people' rs
. A-Swiss Journal gives the iUlowinrr Ut
ing lacttMPo the 18th of OctvRin-e. the rtz it
f si-
reformer, addressed an assembly p three thousin-1
persons on the territory belonging to the canton
of Thurgau, and explained to them the principles
of German Chatholicism j and, what is very re
markable, this wa s done near, the ve ry pCt v. here
Hosstbe - marly iV;waa, burned a!ir"e-'Cn.
Visitor , .
i Mqmxoi ilAmhkiw -.and
tant machine forahV cutting of, grass has lately
been corapleTed by Capt. ;jWilson,tof this place,
and is how to be seen by applying at the bar cf
theJlmerican Hotel for the invtntor. ; It is well
worthy I he attention ofnll the farmers of the West,-'
where it is destined to become of the greatest i::i-
im
j portance in performing the harvest duty,'h?thsrto
soexpensive and difficult Jo "accbmpli&h.V There
is also attached to. the cutting wheel or tub. w
which father the. grass as it is ciitand las in a
.msr?.
swarth,regularly and in a perfect, manner for cur
ing j it is most simple in its construction, and by
nonicans liable to be put out border. ' Indeed)
it is one of those labour saving machines, which
bis long oeen sought and arixiously-looked for 'by
oar grazing, farmers, particularly by those of tho
great w1?stern"prairies wewould advise all ths
leasinnterXaJexamlne it without fail. : ; Tho
inventor has, in two instanceW teen awarded tha
gold rheilal of the American Institute, and has the
certificates" of trTe" most resrtable farmers cf.
Long lsland, and tho?se of the different counties
on the North Kiver, for its compile success in opv
era uon. x ujjtu otjx. jSidcsri . ,
:a -
'ilf i'oti want your horse or your servant to
WUiA C1I, JUU ttU9h CUUCUTUUI j IlldUU LUCIU
happyj happiness increases the strength and cner
gies of both, and . uhhappiness diminishes them.
When you find either of them wek in any panic-
iilar point, do not press and harass the weakness,
but show it indulgence. Do noti urge either of, '
thera to do more lhan they v pre well able, as th-j
more they are compelled to ocT to "-day the less
they will do". to morrow.' "When1 you find your
horse bsgin jloslacken his speed, tlo not reckless
ly compel hirnto maintain it,' but think how yon
yourself would like to?be thus gorged on beyond
ypor strength. . Do not worry your horse by re
peated whip-strokes : as every, blow robs the ani-.
mat of some of its strength and 'continual blows
rob It also pf the motives to exertion by. the vio. -.
Ience of the strokes on the skin, and alsoafiect the
mnscles underneath on which the; motions depend. -If
any person doubts; this, alight- blow on hi3 ;
arm or leg will soon convince Turn of the truth.; If
you have two 'horses working together, and one
horse ; is slower or weaker than the other, do not
force it to do Ta? much as the other, but rather
! slackenf the speed, if even it is done by keeping the. S
other horse back j and never use j bearing reins
they are useless to 'the driver, vexations to the .
norse, ana are tne cause ct many; tails j out Bbr.ve
all, be not too fond of showing them that you are
tueir master; and they ..your slayes'j Jlhey know ;
! ti11 nnilfVi i fri Kbi MWkm i!i1iMit ll!nii -e i.
it 'well enough' to their sorrow. without Ibis trou.
.. ..... -n' 1 1 i i : -.. ..
i LEcrmtEs ok AsTfioNOJw---Prbfessor Mi t ch ell,
whose name is assxirili jed vdthth4magnig Ob
setvatory lately;, established C-T
giving lecturesjn Boston. - -11 Kinnati,"
splendid. Wiews of mparts pf the fktions 5
Moon, of the Sun, Blars, Jupiter,be of- the
several vbeautiful clusters' of Nebukc, ww, an j :
tea, sucntts nave never peiore. oecn, seen s: i.
cHy. -These lectures "are ef , no ordinary
The 7 Observatory for which Prof." M. is securi.;
additionaljnstrumenls, Is! a medium j for making
many new discoveries, being of far greater power
than any heretofore eonployedti ;T st: s-
-uuivm imidcuHji i.ivuiuuij,uu r-M-.. . - - '.'
tolerant;i Every Roman Catholici proclaims in hii - - jir
Vsiiurcu is iimcreuuyt mcurauiy. auu rt.n. ,
creed, that none can be -saved jou of the Komisa
J Chtnrch j : andvows inlbat creed that he will, by a
i ma jrj.vci, whip iuosc, over wuuui ua
? has any mnuence, -to believe m it." This is the
religions and sworn ;duty of every Roman Cath-
ottc ; and this principle it was,X;vhich tendered
the revolution 1689 necessary for the preserva
tion of civil and religious libertyi-.Soitfieyf I Tv
cicinr.. vr. t
; Receive blessings with thankfulnes, and cSic
tions with resignation 7 f"
'J . ...... . ,
: -Reprehension if yoa are vTjT can c?ver da
you' haTm.l -v .
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