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About Oregon spectator. (Oregon City, O.T. [i.e. Or.]) 1846-1855 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1849)
'if.-nr pir-- - -W "7 ii V V -" . .tf 1? r w Ii? I 1 , . rs v . h.. ,;- 'vJ-srAv wi-wxMfKmiMrn1Mntimw itwwi Vol. 4. WILSOIf BLrVUf, Editor.) POBTRT, IHH.IMillli n -aSMsa WeiMrti JrowlH Old. ur riuNcii nmir. t Wear (rawing i4d haw the Ibougbl will rlM yVlhtn a glanra w backward rail Ostlaualvng rnmniUr'il wt, thai lira 'In lb xltncn af Ilia ai4 1 II ssey b Ilia ahilna of axir rail rowt, Of tba tomb of rally lrara Bui U asama Iks a faf off We la u, 'hlM stormy aaa of )r Oh I wlds sad wild an Ilia warra thai part I fraatt Hi ft ranaaaa now I Mt'Jtt T MH a ba.it. i: Aad Uia'Uffcl "' many a brow, Kl lap oVt many a atalaly Ltik Mara lha wh'lnilng billow a loll'.l, Thslatemd Willi ua rmii Dial aatly maid Olil friovla w nra glowing old OU ia Ida ilimiwaa and Ilia dual Of our daily Iwleand cara, UUIl lb wrclkaaf Iota and dual Which Ml bunWd iinmory bi an JUch form may wrar la Ilia aiMig gala 7it bloom of Ida'a firbba yal, And bama U biightm urn lalir, da)a Which ii Mionf' m' " list oh. Dm thanft wa haia kmi la Iba far and winding way 'Ibagtartslnourpatlill.al bara growi petti. And lhaloeaa Ihal bar giown gray ! 'h wialara atill on our awn may jwro 1 ho aabts of Ilia gold; But wa aaw Ibrlfaoawi I'l'mlirlulifarlnll And, flicadr, wa ara griming old I Wa hats galnad Ilia woibfarold wUdom now. W bant Irantcd Is fauaa and fmr Hut wbria ara tba bvnig ftmnla, wliun Hum Waa jay of baarta la Iwai Wa bava wnnlba waalibaf many aclmia, And lb ka of many a pagr Out wbaia la tba baor Uial aaw in 'I uoa Hut lla boundlcaa brnlaga Will (t rama again wluj Ilia tub wikr, Andlhaanxalbalr youlhianaW! Wr bar atuul iu lha bglit of aumty Iriakra. bara tba jloom wa drru and Mua t And our aou' mlgbl jiy in lli iiig Inn II tu, Hut Iba yty wat faint android Toff M a'ar cauld giro na iba youlb again Of hraow thai ! grvwrngoM. 8BLE0T TALE. The rnlllilfw Mllr. Tlir I'trnliiu Mm khuno firrlv into llm room wIhto lldwanl Munay mi I by lin- txiUid or lil ilyiittf i lulil. Iter aiilhr. inRi dad U'tii lone and acvrrr, but now alinnlriit cnlmly na an Infant, oiip hniul claiici in hvr fallnr'a, whiln Iht iialu uherk rralnl nn I1., othrr, half linlilrn by the lung oA hair lint lloatrd nrrr llio iillow. fuj only know tin- uiitrrnrs of nn uulah that wruii); llm fullin hrart, na he looked Uon llint bcluvnl face, nml fell that it would bo noon hidden from dim br. atrcr. lie wa a man of rncrrcil man liart, and few knew the atnry of lua lifr. It waa whlaporcd llmt a wife hIioiii hn once adored had led him yenra Uifuru, waa worao llinn ilond ; nml it una ell known that ho arimcd to rarn fur ii"tliln' III llio wido Horld, aato tho dnitliUT nvir whoo Infancy and outliho had wntthnl with a londcrnraR like a niolhrr'n. Ili had never leA her even for n day ; ho had raiounced Intercourao with friendaand ro. latlona lo livonnly forhrr ; and now there lay liia idol, dying, he know II, he ( It il ; nd yet hla eyra Hero dry and hia lip did not tremble aahn inurmuri'd nlrmly, '(.'ml bleaahcr, ahe ia in) nil, shu hai In in in) good angel, (iod blma her !' Ho rejoiced in her calm alrcp and rl ha longed for llio tinio wlicn nhe thniild wako and aieak lo him, for ho fell her d llriumwaa pail. Oh! how cruelly the wandoringa of her puro and innicenl mlnif had opened afreali llio aeon t aorrowa of her lather) It ttai over of her tarly ihlldhnoil that alio hhiIip, ofiierfirat linine ahn rrinemberrd, nThor ht mother. Often would almatuit finni lit r illo,aml i, claiming llmt her iimlln r wn eomn nml mlngliii! wuriN of nelvniiio ami mlenr. inent mill ri'proaLlua fur liavlnf dilnid Iter coming n Imig. I.iith had Mr. Afur. ray ilriuinoil of llio fnndiieiui uh uhlcli Ida llttln lloli ii hnd rlung to thai unmo mi long linapoki n ; lillln rt'ckiiurd ho till then of llio dorp Mid pntainnnlo aHovtimi llmt mado her iincnnaeiiiini loiiguo i lo. quont in nililrrHfiiu llm ilnn nf Iter Inncy. Hour by hour ho nt liatiultig lo her fond dot ilullaof long puM uu'i.t.i ; liow ahe ant with her mother In tho ahidnw of tho old llmo tree untitling fur him; nml hraf loyoua laugh rang nut hh alio told hor of hla coming and nil ho said uaho cln. ml lliein Uilll to his l)om, aim told him ahe km It lulni en l he in lo pray, and uonlti tutored tho very words nf tlm first simple prayer hor mother bad tun;ii her. It waa nearly sunset w ben Helen woke, Hor cch ri steel long and badly on hor father a altored face and at lait'drawlng lihn lowanls linr, alio Inld hor lumd on bis bowini nml wepteilcnlly. ' What oils you niv darling ' he said, yon are better surefy.' Yea, yea, I urn bitter) but I aeo II all, I have almost biokon your heart.' 'No Helen, Il la ncl ton dear child; OREGON IHlWHIIWIWWllilHnw ill yuii liv Ijcen my i unifurl and tny joy,' lin rx lilmrd, 'you are to Mill.' I Imva Ih.mi dellrluut, I know, hM Hi'lfTi, 'oihI I liave okd of thing! Ititt muit liave lorlurvl you.' It nmlleri not, dr child. Do you llilnk k day pavl wliorrln I do not Iblnk (riliMo tlilia f What r;lM hid mid mnVrial I am 1 I hivn bn ad com. imnlnu fur you, llelsn, but Ood know I limro loti-d yuu well,' It wia nltora long allcnoo I hat llolrn aik ngnln. 'I.t mo, tald ahr, 'only one mort, K-ak of kir. A day way oom( when, In bitter aormw, aim may aik rorgltrtiw. BorrHiilmea Kthlnk of Lar-aatt, dyltaaalMraadaanVaajaltradiHif broken hoarted praying you to aay ooa word to her baforo aba died. Oh father! leanal fiilhcr! if that tlmo aboiild aver come, prmnlMi fur tlm aako of your child, win) will tiien l in Iter cob! Brave. Ilia rnico waa hoarar, hut bo replied inlint) 'llrliii. I havn long allien forgiven her I nul I iimiFilaii you, by ull I hold moat ta. irrd, If .-rl hear of her In trouble or aiirrnw, I 1. ill do all alio tiaa left mo tho powi r In d to ninllirl and r linve her.' 'li'f hlraa )M fir '.hoae wnnle I I have prajfd fur her nil my life, ami now In bulb, mj lnt lli'Mi'hla am fir J on nml hir her, I'nth'r will ) on not pray with mr V llu knilt iIohii ami covetnl hia face, ,7'nui iiiaimni, calling up nil bur dying atrenglli pound fiu.rlii a forvinl prayrr for llm rm..J " f ibo !'' raolhi r. To IMward Murrn) liirii;t' na m!!! I'nl nl an cii;i I i.l. ailiiij fir llio fallen cue in whom hla hrait diligliKil. Ilia fitms almok with the tinlunteof hii emotion, aa Ibiit mmg 'iiio airong in tho rncrgy of iiiii an.) iuo, iirraiiini in mat prayer, iintlln,' onio inoro namra that had long I e ii ktiuilcrrd, nnd niking bleiug on IniiIi, Hi tin", piaytr waadone; heraplr. it liitgirttj a while and then fitd forever. At iiilirnlght uben tho trrtanla entured tu ruler the room the father atill held tho fair young bend on hia loaoni ; but be knew llmt ahe waa dead, ami after ho bad laid hertrnderli on the pilbm and kisaed I cr rhci k, he au!i( ml tin. in in lead him nuay without a niunimr. IIU was Ihe grief of which tho world could know nothing. Nona heard him cntnplnm, nanrw itai.rtp ood yM tin in vtna lhat in hia faco burn) log more grief than tiara ur worda could have ci. prrtaed. Iln did all tliat ho waa aaked lo d, hut it Mcnud ilini if left alone, he uouldhaiciniiHilon fnreter, uncontcioua of nil that pnrd around him. He did not fee llio dead again ; hut fallowed her to tho grave, nnd returned with a firm top lo Ida solitary home. A week to thrco rtcekt paaacd away, nml Mr. Murray remained in tho same ttyiporof unapuken grief with which he had n rn hla InM enrthly hope fade from lili nrmi foreur. He had no friendt , and hia aervanta who atill hired poor Helen, tlioimli they plilc.l him, dared not apeak of commit, (.luce, the nurse, who alien. ded Hi lin from her birth, came to beg bo woulil rouw Ininiell, but lien no rnlU hia calm, hopclra oyp, tho worda died on her lip', ami alio fill it would bo but mock. irv lo apeak common idiraaca of conaola. lion linine on nnoni nail lallen tno wctclit ni norron iiku iiiii. It cbniiicd nno ( tilling, it might bo a month alter hia ihild'a death, aa ho raced llm largo chamhiir which bad been her IttMinto ailtini! room, liia rye fill on her ileak. Hoatarlrd and turned baatily away. but returning aoon to tho labia on which it stood, bi gati to ozamlno lla contents. llio T.rat ihiiii: no toucliod wa a paper mivrril n.lli nor onu delicate hand wrl tu''. Ilo rili.cmliercd tho day alio aat Ihoro, oiiu oln.ro In1 Hock now, and lie otisonril aha was wriJng unconaciously. while she conversed with JJul Her ojrii no nnd hla were traced ogainafPTagaln lhat paper nnd ho nrrasrd it passbu. lintuc on lhat paper utelv to hia Una, Then ho found a copy of iinfiiiialiod craea awrel and full of promise, brrnthlng the frcali purity of her giflul, rt half developed mind. 'Then lliero were miiiio light akclchea mido on tho prciotiaaiiiiimcr,eiid among them an ntlrmpti'd likrneaaof himself. Ilorccol. lolled lln'il.iy when alio bado him alt for hi picture, how wit and genius, or what set mi d audi In him, llowed from her tonuun nml liiihlcd her ainlle. Ilo oould not bear to look at it, but turned over a few pant ra Hint remained on tho dek. When lie lillei llio last no loiinu a email nciitn Ikvv. tho first clfl ho bad oflered lo bin vtlmaiiilgiwiiliy her, ok,Iio now clear, ly ronioinbornl, to Helen wnen sun wai n lilllo ihild. Ho opened it, and within It wns n long ringlet ol dark hair. Ha know wl'oso hair it was; nnd again bis fulr wifo and rosy ihild seemed lo bo near him, a thoy weio when that rinulct wa gUrnlo Helen by her young nnd happy mother. lir a moment bo hud forgotten what hnd nlnco happened, nnd then ho glanced urnutul tho solitary room and shuddered at lit dreary ellencn. Then iiinn baik In him the iKIng ords1of Ida only child, nnd tho aufonin promise ho imulu her, and ouco again his lifu had on object, Hui that inflincntary cxoitcuient passed nway, and Iod him to sink In a stupor yet aaddcr than before. Time paaacd on, winter gavo placo to spring, but the change of niw brought uo gladness to . KM 3 WIwmUm i i w ii jMJi--jitija Oregon City, (Oregon Tenjiy,) Thursday, November 1, mtmmm oraWterl, him. Ult nlrit Mftncil foraver and hladull amUilant lib flowad a UIm lutUnatraaan onirkVfiMMiMiav. rftll; HaltntiMto thVaarl wintai, it waa now labt Isltonfrlng. Edward Murray wm 1onr'maaiw In lha long dim twUljrbt that eloaH Vttay bright and lovalv loatt tut Um. wlbrna atop draw nar ua door, and In nIi. utoaa woman tellad and poorlrfaylad, stood bslora Mat. Ha knew her M giaa t It waa Ma long lost wife. How .Jay a unasDaaofa niaiaei gnat Mil had ha dreamad of waattnit onoa belovad oat, till hat 'team from hi ayaal HoWaiaay, covered la aoraa atraactr tba to liar! Tbara was lima wban auofi a moatloc aa this would have stirred ih deep passions rf hla soul but now, alas, how fearfully chaagad I do, go, Adala,' h said at last waving hi h;rd, 'you ara too late now, she U dead.' ' Tba sound of hi voice seemed lo have roassured her, and ahe answered calmly a he had spoken. 'I know you are desolate and she is gone, else I had hardly dared come. I could not have borno to ace my chlldA 'Desolate, Adela, utterly desolate I' In terrupted he, 'you said the truth. Sho wa my only joy : aba had never decelr. cd me ; no blight had fallen on her pure heart; though there were not waiting Iboao who could recall tba mother's sin to cast ajjame on the daughter.' The w onls stung the listener to the soul, Li!! she replleJ : Surely it wa little lhat such a I could Injure he?,' 'You forgot Aac';, all that a mother should be and you were sot ! God help those who bavo to bluali for a motlur as tny Helen blushed for you.' 'Is it Iruo then that she despised me ! And cl how dearly she loved mn oncet 'Those were bleated times, Adela,' aaid Mr. Murray, 'when Helen waa a child, and wo were young, and I believed you loved, I aliould have thoucht the craan ol those dear arms atronger than chains of iron to bind you to your liomej those sort lips that called you even in sleep ' 'Bpar me, Edward in mercv soars ma.' esolaimed Adela, 'thought like the drivasaoaoraadaaaa, .You luraw ajrU I have sutTerrd since thoso days, or you would oil v ma even now. Flfiron vhm of anguish, of aorrow, of remorse, have brought me here, at .11 lo kneel before you, and pray you to forgivo me, if you can.' 'And It waa for this. Adela. lhat vau left me me, who loved vou as . my own soul, whose thoughts were nil yourVK-? 'Yea,' the replied, in a tone otuttt despondency, 'it waa for this, and worse than this, 1 can look back on days, weeks, months of despair, such as you, after lookj ing on the grave of your child, cannot conceive. Edward, I was dear to you nnco, say you pity me now I 'I do, Adela God knows I do. I know the depths of your heart ; and your capacity of suflsring, and my heart ha bled for you. 1 knew that, though In your madness, you fled from me, from my loc that would have sheltered you and protected you until your life's end, to bim who' 'No Edward, not to Aaa never toJWaa." exclaimed AdOa, fcnently. 'Since the hour I left your roof I have never seen hi fsce never, so lulp me God I' 'And how haterou livid Adela ? You bad nothing ; ,who rta (upporled ynu I' 'I liavetolKd for mv.daily bread. 8ome. n iprmy.dally bread. tlrm a I waatlll, and then tbe-rbaril1 atransars ailnported rorTor a while, and' then i rccovi ciland toiled avain. It wa nut a acanty pitiancc mat I could aanr; aaStbat liat 4Kt reatmmneo uut l iru iwaa too-gocd lor auch aijjiogeiii too' coed for auch al OfcJ Iwljrard,' continued Adela. in her deepVotce, 'there ia bitter punishment for our slna even In this world.' And had) ou no friends!' nikid Mr, iljurray, Not one Tho pcoplo wltli wfiom I lodged were kind lo nic, and at first cur ioua to know who and what I was, but their curiosity soon died uray, snd they left mo slonc to work and wrcft as I liked.' And litis baa been your life, Adila' aaid Air. Murray, looking mourmuuy on the warm face beforo him, for the veil had been drawn aside, and he could aet tho havoc llmo had made : 'fifiern long weary years of aordid poverty and end. less labor for one cherished aa o had been, you, my prldo, my joy, the wifo of my bosom: un I Adcia, wiiy was II thus ?' Sho bowed hor head before him, and he continued : And Men thla Is far lieuer than what I feared bad been. Why did ou hide yourself o utterly) Mv hands cr,c rcauy to noip you,iiiougii i niigni sccyou no more. I knew II, Uduard I knew ill' the cried, onco morn rtislng Iter oyea to his; but I fell It was part of my nunlshncnt, nay sometime It seotned partly an expla. lion tot my sin, that yoil tlinuln think even worse of mo than 1 discne. It was a dreadful Ibfe, drsadfui In its utter solitude, and tna ibnnannib llmiifniid rtinieinbran- cea lhat crowded about mo day nnd nlglii, -this country, by obligations iho most posl Trifle long forgotten camo hack to mo in live, sgres to abldo by our instltuilonsand mvnnunn. All llm lirlohl moinenla nf conform to them. Whoever BOCO loEOE- oureurly loo, all tboblis of our mar. ..... . ' .' . i i ijVu iawtw .ill J 1m -i rfi; 1 jB151 PmB w y flb b 'y. - ' m ' i ijiJi mmHntkmHnrmT,- Ss?ssaMWMMMMBsjssj Had llns, our aaniBge, our meeting ft our Helen's looks and smiles, aad sweet bro. kin words; they all oasaa book not to Use but lo auras m. I who had bean so happy, nave for all these long years had Bothhstr to mark the Uasa sav th dull tloklnf of the clock. Iba ;oosettia of soma petty task, or tat oostseuo.But of i another,' Edward Murray's heart aob'd aa Ka Ik, tened to these aorrowAil worda. At last at said 'and now, Adala, where ara you via i rr ny nave yooj aess aere i i nave coma aart; KawardV aha rv pissd, 'to kaael ai year foot, atni pray, yasi m wrgiva rm aa, you neat W aa (orglvta rwrsamr. Issvaj'saass -iaafc-Jssr.1 aaw more, dm I gejio a try;. Forgive me, Eds aestly, aasbefslloab for the sake of her wl oaMernoro.bihlftoambrtdMaat award, ana aaM aar. bentaeea bafcre htai, who la aa aanl la lluassn, torsive ma, for I am dying I' IU trembled and turned his tact away to hide bis emotion. She tsared ha rsjec. led her petition aad that (ear ia a laornent overpowered the strength she had sum- moswa, aaa arte tail noavlly en tba Hoof. In a rooment ha had raised her. ad fluB" aside her bonnet and veil, and waa chafing her templet as her head lay oa ma Bosom, tier long nsir, now waits aa snow. Call around her wsn faca and vol incre was aomeibiag lhat bore a ressin. uisnceioine oright llaien, the young girl cut oft" in hsr early bloom. That ra sembttnoe softened Kdwsrd Murray'a heart and moistened his aye. 'Adela I' he said softly.'may God forgive you even as I do I' It seemed lhat alia heard and understood his words, lor abe evened er ryes snd rsissd them for a naosaent with a look of intense gratitude, that, to his dying day, Edward Murray could not for pet. I us vena stos: again and an ai over, j A few daya later. Edward Murrey Main stood beside an open gravs and aaw a cof fin on wiilen waa inscribed no name, laid besido that of bis only child. It' waa ob. served that he wspt freely as the solemn words of Ibe burial serviot wars uttered. There were taaoy rumors afloat touching in stranger inat waa Mined that day, but though the truth might be guessed, it waa never ioia oy mm. a lew oays alter ins funeral, he gave orders for the sale of bis bouse and furniture and left forever Ihe tatiobbornootLta which Jsr so many years llChad dwelt.- ItlasaidthstthesorriC fireiiso nun, out oy ine ncn r nad been ittle known and was soon utterly forgot ten. Three two silent graves were the only mementos he left, and their have now sunkrio the level of the surrounding soil. HI80ELLAMB01I. All Fansrs sSl aaT)f t Artsfc rsiciee sii s ssBC)isi uus CASUSUT- Nature has a plaos for every thing, and every thing la he plaoe. Aad it so is in ths economy of nature that eoent things, intrinsically proper in tbeir place, are exceedingly improper out of them. Fiah out of water, birds in water, land animals in Ihe sky, etc., illustrate this truth. This ia still wore the case in the mental and morslv world. True, aomo things are Improper every where, yet these same thinsa are much more im proper in some places than other. For example tobacco.amoklns and spittle are improper every where, yet snore improper in the Isdies' saloon man on Ilia lorwatu deck ; swearing, imprffjWr every where, ia doubly to in religiouk meetings ; while Uld Hundred, proper in Die religious meet ing, is quits out of nlsco in be gey aa- M'mbly. Of moral this Is I even snort Xrue. Thus, Qorobatiieness, quite in place place in manjrtof the affaire or lire, it al locelberoutjof placslnlhe family, where iUa like discord in musio; for nothing aliould ereFbo allowed lo soar domestio joyo4ul!tiveaes, proper in the coun ting room, is improper in many other filsces ; and Language, Intrinsically right, s quite wrong when It Interrupt tat pub lic or privato speaker in the midst of an eloqiirnt appeal. ' This cardinal law of propriety, loo ob- vioua to require further elucidation, ap- pllea with bvsrwhelinlas lores lo arirtoc. racy, in alula forma and degree, in this country, supposing woicn, nowever, I not true that il were rlaht foroso man to domineer over, or put hiauslfi above, suothrr : supposing lhat in Eng. land it were riant for lord lo lord it over sen ants, and the upper classes to subju. gate and txalt themselves abotelbe mid dling arid lower claaaea aucb selfexal. atlon la ihe height ei impropriety ana in- juttlco In thi country. What is the simple principle or our oivu oomraoir unai tains carainai aocinne oi our gov. ernment ? It is equality. The vote of Iho poor men gees as far as that of the rich the ignorsni ss insi oi mo wise ivo aro not now discussing tut riant or wronu of this cardinal principle of our republican compact. Its founders said practically to the old world, "Take your monarchical, arlilocrallo Instiiuliona j wa go for tho many. Hero every man iaa man. Titles, prerogatives, etc, we ab. locate" And all who consent to live In land, therein and thereby obligee hlmtelf 1849, MMMtMMtiMl I? $rr .) . i- lk mi i sMWiiasi lsssvnMISaaS,.BBS Ws)Mf8ri(sM tphkasdc,asssirsVy.iliisiW avows sbal fea trMI adopt tar law 'adMaV rulsof hiaesailusl.aaid laasarss is'tha i;., ToaiaaSreHassmt rssatr.ias fcr itsJaiM. af i uoa. new, state MilasssTaM.aa.wa sat rsotoatly vitiate tat aatira iMthailuaa tftaa arisMtrMr, iwajsjjaad asraality af Hat, a I orUrtbervssvHavai slsto tests of oar ''''aTfw sWfWaj awrsjay.inay be la w.Msjsjsr mm Wf H ISJMsSaVlT. atviaaMSsi srrsitvamiai tttjatry, Ul.bred, aad fuaeraL or asTC ether aalaaMs less bneeh M MyrMy. M ia ImpeTtinsat, lastrilagr nasi a ptrl rage to'tvery rover o? Ifttrty and aVMaT.1 T3f: IIT. tv5 la viswtrtawstrwah.lBtk aassm'taVa oomirsoai bsbsbct pi-cr WOBat at Masjf. Hags, whether they ara awi katal W Mb try rait of fosirUty, aad ar tb anas fact et ts(rkas2ag'ia ikb iiaajij. at irsotoaajMyiasastraiis aa trasw. as4ariMat!4'isa rwaMasi. -Asm all your arksvil ;)blie aira aad aaarai If you live whs) aa. at oat of aa.' wen ana swagger Writ aary tr aquhiiaglasaMa, ar assssiylasat, alst ried aervaata, tr logaaalle arisHiasl uttgte. Ton claim to at par taoalliais, aara.ll I.spssmI sul ssai aw .. aba . - - - -- -? of Eoodbrseding eeattaafnurswWioaJ -araaoMiaoijg mm IMVBTiBIlf MP issult totasworklag elasasa by MtsaW yotirseli above tbean. Bt tmtMm'jm ssstranieouraracBiaae. WbHa ing the boephalbjr of a Mead, atw cent lo lord it over that friend. enjoybgourfrtt iisMiitttioas,atow tokni, lKnrimpertekaaM,UMloliMakMa.as dual that very atiaeiala of equality Irani which tbess bbshstrT sVrw. )m tW mum of decency aad good sense, yen art aosi sukscp lo do oat of I wo tniaga ab-tats our premises, or Ideality, yoarasir srttsi m m any ; be democratic, ar be orr. Ta who leva liberty aad rtfaMksaavissa, ftwsns with jaat ban stern toaTgtjatitai up aa arary rasuileataUoa of arietesreoy ia abarit, sute. social liar, or literary assaasaasiaaa. Keep thislaad trot to ht oardlaal dsMrlaaa tbt good af tat many, tba' MaaMty af Kot thai tateats aad isswal iiot be itdmtf.nr t IwwthsfconM nature' noblesnto, aad have tba iadssttast right to sway ay talsat aad iet no i truly areat snaa la ttar eratie. Tbete proud usiimftlnai ara ia dicationa of menial weakness aa4 aeeal dearaviiy. and aaa abarifnre sVmtly assr- temptible. All Mt aad good tatoia svinos their aatktriTy by eftvatkag Iba maay, iattead ofatww lag over tbtsa, mm as irssrt aay aurtr sign tr a wsa ssiava, ortsss a deprave eat, thaa loasoie, anatocrauc sMsattsfuea. ytur voiot loatiy 'aad tatraly these ariateorsaio airs. ssowsVasrasS rich lordllag ; tdl bita in every act. that you ara aa much a waa aa bt. Tall hisa you honor tba God-made sunt, rathtr tbaa tbt maa-t-adt aurtt. aad Vet our oouatry be la fsct aait is In narae, "the lead of tbt fret," and consecrated toeqoality aad liberty. Am. Pbren. Journal. law If snUsmb. Ons of tbt most admirable coatriraaeat of tbt human economy, consist ia ha siiaptlng itsttr to noataus, Injurious co diiioos. Various violations or tbt ahysi cat laws, which at first occasion ssvara pain, soon become habitual, to that wa corn to lecogniaa even their existence, aaaab less their injurioua eflscta. But wt must not hence conclude, that the eye. Urn baa the power of. rendering what b constitutionally noxious practically In. noxious j only that it bends itself like tbt lough but limber oak to the force of tba storm, instead, of standing stiffly sgtlaet ii oaiT 10 oa tvanarowa insreoy. IVat a taw eaasnnlsa. Of tba ImrjAr. Isnce of air. all ara practfcally and per- ptruny cogoixani. wiinout it ara ason expire ; and with bul a spare supply of h or powers sink ta proportion. This it an invariable law of respiration. Accer- ... . r. Jdtngly, If wa remain much la a small, ovcr-Keaico, ana ciott room, wun out ut ile chsVge ol sir, we very soon xbaut Ibavitaftetrgiaaai thai air; aUtdtbough wo may breathe a lair quantity, yst its quality bsing poor, Iba system suBert ia proportion tt tbt poverty of oxygen In our breath. This at first arcducee a Hal. ing of sesTecatloa, a pasting for fresh air; yet Iba system soon sesames so hsbltua- ted toil tMt wo oeaaa to notice the asal atta of the air. How maay thousand limesJtavt wa corns fat Irosn tbt frtsk air la a close, heattd room, aaa ssrt alaotet atited iacosMMqaeact af Iaa yitiatsd at- saosphere el that room. Ttl M a raw minutes our systems bara adjusted tbem selves to this vitiated atmmsbers. so as not to warn us by a fceUag af aulbestita, but has Isd ua tssuppaas tkat wa can lis without air, or en psof air just as Trail aa on that which is good. Thi train of reaasnuw had Isd us aka to inquire oloasly into tba comptjaiiTaUsst utility or isrgs ana emeu rooms, mm wa havs become BsHectly Mtbatsd that small rooms, especially wbea ssvsral atntMi ara in them at a time, ara perattaal btHaV leeches upon ibellrspriacipas. Lataw vamplre who weal ur Uted RMa aa wm t"r.! . m 'f A'atr 'y ilWaVsMU LS i,m WB9M RSfflfJ A WaJ isiaL" ' m J isfH C J IPPH atsMafs taantlfratl vaaaasmi tJssjsBsmy dared rt,aa) anthat4ati toatabsHtt laatlr. bast atasmtbeHeii thadttf dwtssjiaMlki srttosa aa airi SMrp WW wags, aaflkJMt nVaipM! lac amalll stMUealy.it I ?"J sttstratita whole a-rsHM! StUptC wlatsitbtiMa SSMMl, AMUaK Vmm MBawPJs Ml I sutajri itttsa tba wlssla m WaWtitaMMysSsMH IsSMMataVsM taMI MMS-MJ thy,lM4staaMiaai WSst atil MM Hal!.l auaiiiil, tbatwbtatia sziimm WaillsMag ss72ESr53B ItMlMi tM IIMIafX aaZSaaw2B vllUliSfffi atMMsfasMf MbLMMIIM IsusMtvaWsMMI taMMmbjMM at faatt JagBaayjl WsVasVMsMtgaf (HwHHH rm I i ii t tar nam BatsMftaaBBBs tasVal Bscat-mMa atTiUyaftMaaJsaTSsBi fcr tff fjjgaM gj M ssbailTsaMtijSMrl artraaa) I MJpJi saslljsal ssaWHsayMMH tfrVi . f mai ji .! HWfiV J "? n&tutei