Oregon spectator., June 23, 1854, Image 1

ptsTttssi
OREGON SPECTATM.
c. u coowticir, r.Diroii, ruoruiKToit and i-iiintku.)..
"Tll soitatio or TiioiaiiT thk SKini-ima or Wisdom."
.. Ti:nK iii: hom.aiis n:i: a.m'm-in aiivanu..
NO. VX
VOL. 7.
OREGON CITY, OREGON TERRITORY, FRIDAY, JUNK 23, 18M.
i-f
TUB OREGON SPECTATOR:
A WEKKI.Y .NKWaPArKII,
eitvoTto to Tim mobsl, iociai., MTriuiu, ro.
LITICAL AND AUSHTI.TI... INTKStSTS OF
Till rtorLK or osicuon.
rUiihi) every Kriilny etening Oflico in Cood'
building, Main Street, OngonCily.
TERMS i INVARIAttLY IN ADVANCE.
One copy, per nimiini 8"' 00
" for ai mouth 9:1 00
HATES OF ADVEIlTlSISd.
One ure (13 huei ir lees) one iiuxrlion, 9'1 00
two insertions, g4 U0
For every additional insertion 81 00
1'rufeM.mal and lluniirM 'ard., of lOhueaor,
ra, 8-' Pr annimi.
A liberal dr.liulioii made to yiarlt udverliaers.
' '., ""IS.' .. ' Z"Z ZZZ iT " . M ' ;
. . ! :... - .i...! .i..
IIBIHITU I'll 111" !! ,! .. t. . .... . .. ... ,.
continued till forbid, and I'liarged accordingly.
-n
Kruftltlte W-liiliUliiStar,
Thing I'iu Down On.
Br mix MtiiM.r.
IIW many, many tiling tlirr art,
A tltMuh thm w..rl. n rt.wJ ,.,
AUir , annui-l, lttli iiiir uml far,
Dfi'i.Ir.ll) wf lire .luwn n.
Anil inuniitui li a frrrflMii hrr
OfiK-.-. It tmiT rxtrli.ksl, v
I h nt wliul I Inm- tticuy
Nuniit will p. f.riiilil.
Hut ifi'MiM the U-a it tibiK on,
If I niir rtriiNfliuIl Iriiitiplo
Why, f.n iiUiiil- uii tip llir mrti
HrttMiif ii yl rxiiinpV.
rr niHii) , imum) tliiuir llif rr uri.
A llirtiil tin wrM f en-wil on,
Abir, uniuini, b li itrur nint fnr,
I)f, nU'illy ftp're ilttwn iii.
1iii !" ii ii lmrrr knuiihli mm
Who think it mitart unl fumi)
To Int. Ht-mintn c'l'iu" !'.
AikI 'Mtt" him f'r lii ttiMiiry.
No wonilfr thnt tin uutitr kw'uiiii
l)i-lnit ilinw fmy w.llir,
(r ilvarly lr thru rural .nitnm,
AikI "ilanin llir ium1 titira."
l'liMU'Wiion HMiif rvliiiHw mm
TlioMt Infill i-ihiirt-Myliinl,
ANt'iMii-te nil olhiT . tM
Arr mii ful Htfllifiiiuhtiil.
N iiLitirr wli-il jour (rliif iirf,
lloii rftfur.l tiikm liulitl, o
l)r ili'.il'n if't miIj iIm ihi,
Aid ) Hftl h.intihlU.
I'm ihmil oil iiMprilirii1l4l IH'll
TIhim1 ftit "MihU fi'iMcr,"
Who vm k llif r ii"""' ""rntiillv
At llll .Mil "(MtH till It'll "
lit UlnoirN lrit llif) r-irut ill Mrifii,
With rr!inu' unlul ll'tfhl).
. A"llll llll HIT tllUl MTIII to Kll)
'll-r' e.iM-i joiini; IIM .iltiiu.'hi !"
I'm ilowii on llnM Ktrnn-mm-li'il ilnmrn,
(Twrrt wroiitf In i nil thin 1a.li)
Who 'iiKititf lli mm hoiiM i rullr wlnat
yuU Miir far than iiiir,
Wilho'tM-U lilit.uihl hlh-Iini-lr.l Ht
Th J iMiir from tln'ir h"U,(
Ami lirmr)) i nnn llir tree I
A Mir of ".in''kiii irowMTri,
I'm ilown mi thnt h-Miitir rnrr.
(I Murvr know Hl.iTf to Aiw rm)
Whoiluily throitj; ihi Arimc
While Wiiiurii!. IiuhN ciitaM- nn ;
A 'iiiiium" iifkiii ru Ii iijit h,
Thfir fi-el in cramjiiiiif Kitfn ;
Thrir t rnliton are, imuiilly,
Hut litih morfihiin haitkr
I'm ilouii on mmi) other things
Hut V no wuli to hrrt
The patlemt) of ) our rvailer out,
Nor ) et f iclte ) our ire
Ilut one thing more ph af Irt me. aht,
H'mvn I have lit thr tap-'r
I'milownoii nil wlm haven't cknti
Knouh to tuke a Nijrr !
Wanhintfton. ) i:., Mar.h 17.
Dcitr Thrr irp Untidy.
Utur theo uphnuil,.,
Htronu; heart on.ltrue,
Mf-t thy wimh bravely,
Ht rive withtheniJi-!
Irt them not nitt from theo
Tram of regret t
liii h wire- a Hit from iher "
llonufiir KHNl)et,,
Nrr. thee, yet atmiwr,
Reaoliil miiioV
I. rare tm longer
Heavily Kimlt
Riat on thy tala Hlnga,
(lorioimly, freely,
Till from material tiling
Fur thou khaltbr-!
Hear ) uphraiely,
Houl ami iniiiil tMi
Drooi not urnilv,
Kind heart uml true-
1'lear rnji of huriiiuK liht
hhhir through the Knhm j
(turn lon I U amiii bright
I'.Vn r.'un.l llo- torn)'!
OA person who undertakes to raise
himself by scnndnlmng others, might as
well sil down on a wheelbarrow and under
tako to w li'-e himself.
Till: WORKMEN.
r mm. ratic o. OAUS.
I Kite the worn hand, unJ tho holiest brnuied
fate i
If llis wear and tho bromc, come by earne.t
frco toil ;
I hate never jit tliciuiilit a wiled hirt a disgrace,
If by ihccrful hard labor it Rathere-d the soil.
Tito weather-worn farmer who brings me hi.
store,
Find, ever u wi-lcnine, as free nt my lsinrd,
A. I'd give to a father or liruthrr, ami more
I'm praud, for I feel that I'm dining a lord.
flio ilieerfut mc-hanic who whl.lling eou.r,
With Ida hammer and nails, til saw
nd his
planes,
T.. .U the entei-,c or comfort uf home. ,
Oh
how tan no thank him tuu muJi for hn
JNlIlW,
Ttie nhoemaktr Watmn St, CrnpiiiM oM nuiff,
KhMii mkha.lhavieer a mile ami a ml,
I'll j'-in In the ihoru ami help hhn alonff,
Am my children .lance nmnil me t coily iliM.
Our ilear working h'Mern; nh! whath"ull wi-Jo,
If they in our luhorn ami loililM not harcf
OurcomfortM ami plcaiurmiu life wouM be feu,
If vMtman'n kln-l haml ilM not lighten iur care.
lrr haml ihut Hrkt true be the trulo what it
In aiding enrth'n rri In Home waj or other t
Whenever je meet them on life'n fitful uay.
Oh ! f.u I not to greet them it ninter or bnthe r.
I Tm the In urt and the life make tin man afti-r all .
Not till tir hiinort or Iioum- or land ,
! And he who in iiolrnt, whattier beUU,
In Ii' who ork lriil,uith luart, heal and
j Imtid.
That honor and fjine(h iiicht with rtlier and gold,
In m. an i worth itm-ohl for who own It to-day,
To iii"f row inn) 1 1 ud ihut bin ito,ak in all wild,
And hitiiwMf but u 4ump of cunteniiblo i lay.
I,k u when the drone of the hi.e flutter
In thrir hroadiloth and ftilkn, though they
Micenugl l1out)out
They will have toai knowledge jolt mauler at lant,
H-kmgttour hclpfor the nnI lite without
Mill.
A Lo.lng Heart.
Swei ter thnn the wet lest llower,
llrihier than the brightest eem,
Ito In r fr than Florn's Ismir,
Art i.r nature's tliB.Ieiii
Fairer, .wrelir,
I'nrer, ineeter,
I. a kind and bit ink heart!
W. ulili nm protealo) tarmsingt
lleaut) '. charm, a world of light
Put Aflei'tinnlaa blessing
Fnuii u soul serene ainf bright t
Kindr.l, purest,
lle.t und surest,
I. ii fmihfiil, luting heiirt !
KT "'I he hunger I lit e," says a great w ri
ter, "the more eertaiu I am that tho great
ilill'eroiHe between mm, the great and tho
insigtiilieant, is energy intincible ilotermin
atiou an liontst purpose once fixed, and
then death or tietory. That iiiality will
ilo anything that cnn'lif done in the world,
and no talents, no cirrunMtnncea, no oppor
tituitv. will make a two-legged creature a
! man without il."
(Grin ll.iltimore, I)iiistilh, and else
where, Lulies hate nppcaredim tho prome
nade with trains to their dresses, the extrem
ity thereof Wing lsirnn in tho hands of n
negro attriid.int. A natural reaction pro
duced by the extreme of llloomerism. Ver
ily, the age of the ridicuWu is not yet past,
OCrTherc is a deal of truth in n remark,
which M'i'llu do Summery frequently re
pealed : "The world stigmatizes many mon
with the reputation of being wicked, with
whom a woman would bo but too happy to
pass her life."
CCrTho modest tirgin, the prudent wife,
or the e.in ful matron, are much more use
ful in I lie, tliuti pelticoated philosophers,
blustering heroines or virago queens. She
who make her -husband happy, ami re
claims him from vice, is a much greater
character than ladies described in romance,
whoso whole occupation is to murder man
kind with shafts from their quiver or their
)yes.
OCrUrent minds lower, instead of eleva
ting those who do not know how to support
them.
X-iTln becoming Christians, though wo
love some persons more than we did, let us
lovo none less.
JtiTlicnius lha free and harmonious
play of all tho faculties of a human being.
Oirl have often found a small stream nt
.its fountain-head, that when followed down,
carried away tho camel with Ins load,
OirTho events wo most desire, di not
happen; or, if they do, it is neither iu 'n
time, nor in tho circumstances, when they
would seemingly havo given us the most
pleasure.
0i7"ln friendship, we see only tho faults
which may injure our friend..
From OltaaoiTa Pictorial.
Two Portraltiof Weeded Life.
BY MM. K. WKLLMOKT.
Amulia Jolitiion nuJ AtnnmJa Willinnm
weru im.rrlival tho utnc year. The former
nn but llio gruiluato of a boarding ftcliuol,
uho wjw cngngtM. nt fifteen to Mr. Uomlor,
who full in lovo with her btMity, nnd nowr
Hcemcd to think but tho interior chnrinn
weru corrcKnfIcnt to tho utitwanl one.
Tho other )oung wv (MU. Williiitun,)
wjw about her ago ; that ix, just turned of
eighteen, a fine iloineftticaUM. girl, who had
Wen taught that to bocomo A wife, was as
rtuiuiug a responsibility, nnd to conduct n
family well waa araru but impcrati.o duty,
Iloth tlieno young ladici, as it reganled
phynical tctrijKTnment, were lender.
Amelia xccmcil to call for nympathy, and
lMirc to Lh' netted on account of Iter weak
nrcs; while AiiminU utruve to conceal
her jmltiionary tendencies, and by ii;orous
clforts uio a conclusive proof that alio had
warded) them off. These two young ladirs
may bo regarded as the typos of many oth
er, and in order to ahow the effects which
may result from two kind of management
with liuibAuu, wo submit the statements of
both
may
i SOllfl
I A
iVr lover, ami of coumo .lie expected to be
lijlij.rJ.uUnJ. Si fHticied it was tho
i.mil.-o of womni.hoo.1 to be weak an-1
iii-ihitw, w w) Ri.oraniot uoiiwnoiu moor,
to lie always a little tick ; to lio on attcn-
lion., and to exact the .atno acrice which
hml l-ocii i-hov.li her l.rexioini to li-r mam-,
0v.. alio corrcatwnded with Am. da, that
i, he wroto n letter when alia (ell in tho
Ijcatlriin, n.t unintcrruted by company,
wa tired of rending, lounging, and fancy
work ; and w c arc pirinittcd to in.crt one,
aia 4ilillulti d.lt lAWl.tlitvlllA m9 lint in.tflrf III A
as
., :' """'"" " '"" " -,
i-wife in her new homo.
new
Deah Amanda : I am delicate and
frail as an aspen leaf. I have scarcely step-1
ed my foot out of doors since mv marri-
ago,
I sttpiiose if I liiul your resolution, I
should walk ctcry day, and possibly feel all
the better for it; but, Amelia, there, is a
.- . - ... m . ..
great deal in bcginuing right with a hus
band, as older people hao informed. mo.
Should I bustle about the houso and super
iutcd my domestic affairs as soma ladies do,
Mr. 1 tender t mild soon conclude that I was
, iiroiiiisiuir umi. miiiiy touiiK in.iiea ,. ..- !.... ,.., . m -l,.l !.
.!! l.i .... .... I... I!-. I
lo benefitted, should they sec a per- 'w,d if hu Inusl t(xrctl Jk
il reflection in cither. El. -i,,,:-. . think .. . u;il f it al.i a
melia Johnon was always petted by Le i..i.Ji:..r :(: :. -J w...
tierfeclly well.and penhnnco w ithdrnw some tho head of fancy work. Il I lint o an ini
oflli..so minute attentions which I am de- provident, wasteful servant, I ought to know
terniincd to exact. It always seems to mo i it if an orderly, neat and kkillful one, I
tuaaiuruf itilirarilvto face all sorttof wea. , surely outrht to know it, to prizo her the
titer, and endure all sorts of hardship, so 1 .
nm resolved never to encounter tho charge.
'hnrge.
I bieliut o thoso men think just as well of their
wites if they do not meddle with the rouirh
task-work of domestic life, and for it I have
no taste whatetcr.
My kitchen is generally in a iierfect hub
bub I hate scrtauU, but what can I do
without them I My taste would be to se
ll ro elegant lodgings at some tine hotel, but
Mr. Homier has sonietli
utiout him. nnd above
homo - consequently I am doomed to keep
in tho houso but not able to feel that I am
housekeeping.
Ilut I crow languid nnd tired when my
husband is absent. I havo been trying to
mm . . a . -
amuso myself to-uay
with learning; a new
kind of crotchet stitch, which I can apply
to nurses, and possibly to reticules of
niuran it ia of no conceit abht use. onlv as it
employs my time. Yet I shall not do much
finger-work, it tires mo prodigiously, so I
know I am v cry delicate.
Hut thcro is n strango incousittency that
always did clcavo to mo lean enduroany
amount ot laliguo in llio way ol Palis anil uiterieu irum luictvs viuw.uK v.i-r jmie
parties, yes, and exiosuro too I nover take self.
cold when in full dress, that is, with baro I A great many of our illnesses are nggra
arms and opeu neck. I net cr feel tirod after J atcd by our treatment of them I speak
dancing till morning, anil tho tcmiernturo ffom experience should I yield to a Inn
of rooms does not affect mo in the least. ' guid feeling which often oppresses mc, .is-!
Nothing over hurts mo that I cat at these , itln my easy chair, and grow to-morrow
P ... ... l.-- I .1.1 .ill. ....!. ..... !. ..!.!... 1... .
'gay places lean swallow ices ami Plane
! mange, and chicken salad, and tiny wings of
chickens, and jellies ves, nnd champagne,
I yet it does not harm mo a particle. Some-
times .Mr. llcnilcr declares 1 can eat twice
as much supper as he does, nnd that I can
oiitdnnco him a dozen times. Indeed I can
wear out a pair of satin shoes any evening,
for ho compares me to a spinning wheel in a
. a. .... .. ..
cotton laetory. nut it it were not for these
nightly entertainments, what would life bo
worth to me I I am so terribly nervous
when deprived of tlieso amusements, that I
am always under tho doctor's care, and nil
my Mentis are half frightened to death
about mo. I cannot tell what makes me I "rr I'1"00. ""'I ' "nl ne'l'r "urrinl un
so woo-begono when tho excitement is over, 1 1" ?,mt umo l,out' ,i'bor C",!K;
but 1 declare I do not rally until tho next
party. I cannot talk, sing or touch any- e"1')' m houso-keeping. Mr. .. rolls our
thing, all noises trouble me, and I general-, "0"'" PJ'ke t,,-''1. but n'"''J rv'"'
ly recline nt full length on n aofa, and en- Ur that hve limit bo faitliful, and not loueli
dure what I cannot enjoy. I 'ho forbiddon fruit, which I conceive to lie
Mr.llenderis however devoted tonic I lll tempting but delusive pleasures of fush
wish I could mako him a U-ttcr wife; ho ionablo society where one iinrils health,
needs au energetic person, not unlike your-1 '" wr'"u' 'l"-Iy. my dear fnend, for I
self, Amanda.- Pray writo me htit jou;l,cn','ul,)JounroP.ufmnr.'''ro'igcoHr.e
havoc. mmenceil Willi your prizeJ Say
. . .. r. .. 1.. .
1 your prize' Say
eifin shawls nil tW
ay ; h,.vr latV you
often you frequent
whether you aro bunuieii 1
feeling chilly nnd uneasy
Slav at balls, nnd how ofl
them: whether vour musicians drop t
sleep with fatigue, and whether any new
waltzes arc introduced in your circles 'l
Think you I shall always lie such a frag -
ile plant, lit only for hot-house, and yet
sonlinuc tolsj llio idol of my loving hus.
band I How i it I If ho nhould chanco to '
grow unscutintetital, what would bceomo of
your dear old chum,
Amelia Dendkr I"
Amanda William, now Mm. John New-'
man, had not so conceited of n model wife. '
She felt that men need, in a world like otim. '
women for their compniiionn who have good
common cno and everyday know ledge;
who can control aflitirit ; maniigo well, ami
aro prepared to livo in houeit and not in '
hooka alone, and nho thus replied to her
friend.
"My Dear Amelia: I hao jut read
your letter, and as you n.k of mo noinc re-'
plica to your question., I wilt now leave my
placo until I answer them. ' I
My dear girl, in what ortof a world do I
you feel you aro lningl Amerueom-1
plaining, selfish being, dependent ujkxi olli-1
crs, a burden to yourself, without nny dig-1
niied or useful employment I I must be '
plain with you, and although 1 arrogalo no I
superior tact in myself, yet 1 do trust a res-1
ponsibility underlies my pcrformanco of
common duties. In tho early period of our
girlhood wo may bo pardoned for seeming
romantic, and acting tho patt of little pel ;
but these ncttoni bceomo von- blamcnble, '
when wo enter Uwn conjugal life. I sup-
, ,,olu Bro mado for ,,ouwl nm, for
d.u.lrcn to bo amused uitl., but excini.Tarv
1 Wsi ,m,e , ,0 wln , imp,,1,,,,,,-,
, ,1Mtin proinoling their liUibandV liat.t.i.
J,, "
I j, Baij to an Irj,h proerb, that 'a
, ,nu,t k p,.,,,,!,,-,,,,, of j,, wifc if IL.
miiv bo rich.' I)0 wc not promie to be
, ,,, Mn j our marr)'nKa ,0,u .
Now it t ma muall ny in little things.
tnBt a w if(J lliichlir flcr ,M-m- ti,
,ma maltcr to ollcr, y,lH)Kt j ,uiy 0, t.r.
' a a . AA a a ... a
look my domestic allain ; but it in n crv
I imtwrUnt conniilerntion to my immediate
family. My neighbor may neither know-
nor caro whether my dinner is underdone
or over-done, but I ought to have a pride in
, so nujusunguio previous arrangements mill
..iii:.. t.i. .1. l.
Homing sunn iiucnero wiiu sucu a result as
will prut c satisfactory to all parties
1 therefore freely tell you, Amelia, that,
instead of puzzling my brain about a new
stitch in 'crotchet work,' I am Generally em-
I ployed in removing some crotchets out of
' tlio wnv. which do not always conic, under
more. If my husband is only able to lite
frugally, whiio my neighbors call him rich,
although 1 know il it a doubtful fnet, yet I
am not obliged to proclaim all my Knowl
edge, but ! ought to lend my best sert ices
that ho bo not disheartened by my neglect
ful manner.
You inquire of me respecting 'balls and
parties, dress, etc.' I bate given up nttcn-
ling all public parties. As to dress, it is to
liing of the baehclo . mc of secondary imiwrtancc, but I never ex
all things desires a Po' myself in tho mnnneryou describe
j why, what has silly fashion mado of you !
An invalid, yet dressed nt evening as the
hardiest constitution could not endure a
month with impunity. Shamo on such fob
Ijr to bo twirling about in tho mazy dnnco,
I l.!-1! IIL- . ..... !.. 1 . .. .Ill
or whirling liko a top in a waltz till morn
ing, and then eating confectionary, and chan
ging into the poor, delicate creature that
to-morrow's bteexo may play too heat ilv UP
on. Amelia, begin a new life. Do not
tell me you cannot tho energy expended
in your fashionabta routes carried syntemat-
icallyinto domestic life, would so arouse
yourdormant energies, that you would bo
more inngum !, uum mj min-uint, u
U'ing carefully nursed, should make me a
physician's patient, very possibly I should
receiv o a prescription that I needed change, ,
"m peniujia i suoum iu seui iu some more
invigorating climate, or a water cure thus
' compelling my husband tojuit his business
nd accompany mc, or suffer much anxiety
, in my absence on my account Now mv
..ll.n.1 i. I .u!.l ...J. .I...I1...I... .if-
i """ " '" " "evnue . eneru'etic
action, nnd especially by keeping a whole
some occupation for my mind as well as my
body for herein lies the great secret of
happiness. I thereforo hate my time so
1 adjusted as to attend to every duty in Its
1 crowding miowio nc. innvo nun t-
' - - "i-i nm- i. iiw...-me
.!.... ....1 ...... ... 1........ i;..i if .....1.1
ami nre not nappy nut return to iiouie iiu
tics, and even to home trials, if you would
meet the reionsibilitics of n goml wife,
, 'rrul.v. Amani.a Nihvman."
Vo linvo now glnncvd Into th characters
' of our two young wilts let us, liefore vto
' part, look into their homes.
1 Mrs. Heuder has just perused her friend's
wholesome letter she is weeping oter her
shsrp rebukes; but theii "she is so ditP r
ently coti.lituti-d fmm Amaml.i lli.it she Aiui'ilruii liullnna.
never cmild enter upmi the bailie of life." It ' iniil.lo to Kl nice at the hi.tor) of the ab
"It may do for nne nlm li.u lvn early di- '"riginn of Ihi. louutrj, rtalirmii their present con
eiplined to meet sllrli ohtigntiuli, but the ihtioii, nnd their cerlain fute, without fetlinf a
exposure ill a mid lioue of -llporilitctnlilig pani: of comniVrnrioii and regret. Ilut a little
vnrioui duties would undermine her cui-ti- mem than lo renlnrm nan, lluj were the undw-
tiilion nt onee bill, and l-iilei,-lier lilts
Kind dot's nut deiri' her to make -lull a do
luetic woman." Ilul wli.it mule Mr.
lleiider sigli, n lie read thai good adieeto
liiswil'e! What mule him say peevMih
but yeterilay, lie wi-hi'il lie eouhl unite n
friend Iodine oie.iion:illv wilhuiil uiMiiili-
ration; Why did tho d ties eonie to
him lor the supply of theii wants -What
nude him tir. d of meliing bills and soiree.,
.Hid uiglilh tnt.rtaiiim. nisi Why wire
there no smiles but when conip.iny was
priwlitl hy w us lioiisekeepnig Hot llioi e
as lie roliceid it would lie, beloru mar-
ringe I I do not shrink fiom telling you tt
was because he had iniirrii d for heuutv and
for nothing iNe. And now then- was u
sallow epresioii, a lie.it y eye, a f.iileriug
step, a Imck. iil.iUic.il air, and u did not look
beautiful nnv longer, lie (oiildb.Miie.il
sickness-real ii.tali.lism ttoiil hate i.i.n.d
his tendercst collipa.sio,.-l,.it a wife who
l.ad no interest inh'isnir.iirs, no ioip...,ioii-
sl.il. for his leisure hours, wh.it was 'she
No wonder Mr. He.uler told luehelor
I'rilil, "Net er gel married, I'rilll I t-ll foil
contidelitlallf, mv good lillou ; netergel
married." " '
Ilut do vou eu a f.icetioii. bright-ef d,
quiek-paeeil fellow trolling down yonder
street, who has n sunny faced but liol io-
bust lady leaning upon his arm ( That is
Newman and his wife, taking their morning
walk. They meet a Military kit In lor who
is walking for exorcise an oidfiieiul. "(Io
homo ttilli Us to brenkf.ist," both -iinlllllllie-
ou.y repeat, and so lliey continue their
wulk, and the cheerful ulotv imparts a
healthful appetite, and they rituru to sit
down Io just slteh a breakfast lis s.nsible
piople always cnioy.uiid the solitary man
says, "Nejttini.t.,1 would gite nil the world
to In- ill po-ssion of such a home as yours."
"-in
it no y ii mi cuon wus inane eteryiimi
went on as usual, and it was the very tn-y
naturalness, which imparted the ili.irm.
The bachelor thought of it all day lie hied
Io suite the secret of his feeling so much ut
home he wondered everybody's hou-e was
not so arranged, nnd finally it oeciirrid to
him that if every kly married siuh a seii-i-Ide,
di-iriit woman n.s his fiietid, there
would IkMio Inelielors groping through this
world ; for model wites make model homes.
I1..JI..-. V... In Xir. il- ir..,
Hei.der. "I ndvke von, mv old irielid," "fire-watir," ho was pur. In I... habiu, uanliied
said the former, "lo nmrrv hut get n wife hYtt leuch of sen.uably. lie was not withoM
that cannot 1 strung into u song, nor sit to wurniaiUctiou., though ho proudly avoided the ex
music, nor the frame-work embroidered with hibuion lo stranger, of his tendering. Tin cola
tinsel but one who scorns to 1.0 fascinated nUlaknew that the captivity of King Phillips' "be.
bvasienil'hrift, n rake, or a fool;" nnd the .midwife and only sou" caused hhn ein,ui.ito pala,
old bachelor is really looking earnestly to 1"1 exulted in the rigor of iu enforcement. Th.
tiuil such nn one. ' ( Indian chief, were nature'. ariatocrala ; when OM
of them w aa asked who w ere hi. parents, b ,
Bcnulifiil I.xtrucl. IHpri, haugbtily, .-i ,aj fal, ,Bj ns moth.
(! out beneath the arched heatrn iu n-gl.t'. , g,ininj real IU lite oak, and ruah-m.
profound gloom, and .ay if you i an, ' There . no tl.,a ,.tng f,,,,), m
Uod." l'ronounce the dread blasphemy , and cud. ,;t.u ln ur Jd). )ul,0 Mm fill re.,rcKnU.
star alwte jou will reprove vou lor ),.iir uabrokin livt, nMj,all c,arailer. (.hx-eola wa. a. gallaal
dorkui.. of iniellect-etery voice that llo.it. 11,1011 ,, patriotic amn a. ctej breathed ( oudhowho
the night, w ill bett ail our utter hopeles.m ami fogl,t fcr ,i, country, l!.c nuinbei of our men whst
despair. Is .hue no Cud I Who, then, unroll. ,1 fc htMal, hi, ui.crrint: anid death-dtaliug rid
that blue wroll, and thr.tv iiou that high fronlis- ,, ,,uy ,,,, Af... ,,., ,.,,,,...1.. ,,neJ ,ni
pi. ce the legible gleaning, of iminortalily 1 Who j, ,Uo uu i.npri.onrd engle. 80011, hke htm, hh.
fa.hloi.ed thU green earth, with it. iwqKlu.il roll. rel brethren w ill live only iu aongand story. OU.
ing water, and it. expanse of islands und tho tont ple
main I ho paved the Iu at en. w ilh cloud., uu 1
attuned, amid banners of storm, niul vo'ce of lliun. Aid lo Carl)' Itlslus;.
ders, and unchained the lightning, that linger and Our friend Abratii ha. Invented a. marhlne In-
lurk, and flash lu their gloom' Who gate lu the tcudid to benefit lhou who wi.li to Viae early sod
eagle a slate eyrie where the Irmpe.t. dwell and aro not ub!e. Il is rather a complicated affair. A
beat .Irongr.l, and to ihe dure a trim pul ubode- luge rase, the site of an ordinary rnolaoe. hop.
amid Ihe forest that eter echoes lo the minstrelsy lieu I, contain, all Ihe apparatus After roHInf
of her mean ' Who mado light deasanl to thee, this Into tour bed-room, t ou pmceid lo arrange it
and Ihe darkness tot e ring und a In raid to tho first lsfnro retiring. The first article I. a Vaukea
fla.hes of inoriiiii T Who gate ll.ee that match- clock, which . arranged on a v.braliou board over
lo symmetry of sinew, and limb. I The regular ihe lop of the case, and set at the hour re mired,
flowing of blood! The irrepiewb'o und daring Vou ihru, with the atsi.lanee of evi nil men, lift
pulsions of ambition und lote! And )el Uu tl.uu. the wliu'uil'.iireii a rhalratlhe head oj jour bed,
der.oflHat.-naudlliewateraofearthn.ecal.urd: ami nlire. Immediatilt, at the In ur designed.
They remain, but the bow of riconiilialiou hang, iln- ulirui inns dowiii and the r bration of tho
out above and bene. Ill then.. And .1 wen- betur board cis in un-Hii.. .ereralretoltiugdunergonp,
llmt the hmillcH water, und the sirou mouiitaiu. which, in turn, discharge a pistol uimod with pre
were cuutulsed und commiiiglcd together it were ei-1011 at n peg siipsirling fifty tin pans af buck
belter Ihutlhetiry slurs wiroei nil J grated b) lire,
or shrouded 111 eternal gloom, than one soul should
be lost while Mercy kneels and plead, font be
neath the Altar uf Intercession.
IT If there i. one thing more than unolhrr
which wa would leaeh ncluld, il would be u tote of.
Irulh. All other thing, would bo worthies, will.
out that crottn'ng cxiilUney in hu.iiuu ill trailer
Will.mil il. Ihe noblest stitiiluro I. but a whiiej
pulcl.re. Willi all otlier.pi.lihVuti.,11., a man .
lo be hiinnid when deficient In thi.. The be.
holder may mluure 11 fabric of general beauty und
symmetry, but wln-n Ihe scum uf fubrhood u
found ri.uuiirg from rup.stou. In htse, he will shun
the dungerou. pre.ei.ie. There nre f.-w tiling.
more piiuf.il, rvpericurcd in our inicrcuurse will,
nun, than 10 lest mat iinyure unwoitliy or our
eonfidene. that they are not what they term
that they will betray while they smile tint we
tread 11, sin a cruler. crest where all is hollow be
neath. Teach the child ti tell the Irulh lo venerate
and love it. Teaeh him ro that, whatever wrong
...... .1 - t I .1. .. .1 1.......
he may romniil. he will frankly und promptly nd.
...., ., n ....... hi it... 1...H..1 ...... 1. tt'..i.
nul .1 all. lUivurd tho honest seeeih Wash
inglon'. father w.i. never promhr of his by titan
when ho acknowledged his faUthood.
lltnma Itroirn
O-V-.peakiiig williuiii thiiikuie.
1.' it it hunt l.lWlll',' H.lll.
I -liool
jiulrd lord uf lie- ol ih'inain w now hold po.e
moii of Wle re our prtputoxi. cilit. rear their
rnrrfu! ptrl' and in ii.ive cotuniilt, thei. hllliible
wigwam wrte ic altrrrJ beneath the rrulfniii.il
trersj tliluil'li the Mlliijn tlut llow term with
our Inlcllie it riillure, they tnelird wllli flirt and
nl. ut foal the wjty giiine ; nil Ilia funm'ng wa-
i, , furr..n..tl l.your luijf kct. rowi'dl tli.Irllght
CJIlgl.fc The) urc none, and Ihe place, that onca
k, n.fn,,!,,,, ,;,r, ,, fore. r.
'ihc Rlo.leifthe fre.t no lonjrr echo to tho
tinll(if ,,,!,,, ,,iti,1(M t10 .ni.keofthe
,., ,,,;. 0 0Ber wind. It. wny .monglli.
,.. .... .... ,... i., :- ,. !.,., r.il il
in the iuiliii' itrriiin. C'li-j.iig to the skirt, of
eoiluilibii, hcie uml there a fviv miacntble, de
graded beings, ur.ik in iiiind and body, dri;r out a
it retched i sl ncc. The disceiidaulf ofllie roy
nl ri'iltip-, I'iicuhi'. mid Mrantoiioinokas stAffifio
. .i .. ..-... ..-":.!-
,0,',c"1 "''"R ""'"" ",' ,uur """" "'
lr by 8r.e.le nl.Urfl.H Uj la
.'" '";' '' tub,. )t wag. war
""' "'' "'' '" ' f"v M'"" """' ",lh
' f ".Id and haughty chitalry, maintain .a
ns-uiiiedii.Jep.udc.ee. Uul thilr number, are it.
cnasli... and they are re. .ding to that far .how,
' hejond wiiu Ii llurc Is no flight, and where thoy
'"'"' llul1 "' !'
' ' ,s l""hM u.clc. to.peculate aslo what
might lutcbeinlhe hisloryof the ladiansUsdllia
'early colonist., who "found It eaJer to eitennln-
ale limn to citilie," pursued a different ctairso la-
wards them. Tho United State, government lu.
mil itcryiffirt Io protect tho rights audanielior-
ale the condition of the red men, but with liltlo
.ucr. Whither appruched with the loving-
kimlursi of Pcnn, or punurd with the fire and
ord ofthr Xotv England lolonUu, who held
tl.c.-in to the same .trill uieount they .iieted of
,,g,i,i,rd In man Ulng., the result. eem to hava
e n Juri.u tell Us that savage, eaurot
1I)U lau, .Ury , ,,, BCy eccpy ,a iuii.
vate,tolhc esclusion of colonub, who are willing
to sctile iIihu.iiiI siibtiic tho sol; und uperi.
enco tells iu lluit the led iiinni. only .uccun.Ling
to the law tt Ii rh go, i-ru racia, and that llio Cau
casian rjee iiii-titubly ma.ler. and extl. tho oth
er race, when brought in contact. DulcoMtx
ierienoe and colder logic cannot enchain our S)ra
pnthies, nor dc.deu our pity for the red man.
If the red mill win cruel, h.wa. also br... j ;
he iutliited torture., he submitted to them v ithout a
I murmur, iicroiu u.e wuueuian cooio sntu nia
shut, mil ofiour.e iip-et Ihe whole affair, and, by
a eurioii. loulritaiiee, giie. an Incllnatiot, to lha
ca.e, au 1 unless the keeper get. out of bed mar
teluus oii'ck.Unit. ibo whole uaceru, (Yankee
cluck nnd all,) on tepof him .V. O, I'lVuyune.
IVThe M, Y. Courier und Knuuirer remark.
Ih.11 "il i. imp ssble for any Amerlcau. will. A-lucru-au
pu tt and feeling, to be In faror ef Kuasia
,j .,,,, j-n u, j It H0j faVorh.B inlol-
,ranee, aibilraij pon.r. the d.tk Iron-Uund aula-
,.mi,c principle, bjrb.sr.mj and oppugn religious
ftcc,0 ,,t,fra i,i,iuiion.. popular enl'ghteumenl,
H,fl priWfM 0f uqliiutioo."
.
0O""Contitllliotially tired" is now tho
polite way of expressing the fact that nmau
f .11. I . .. IV I.. f . . .. I .!
is iiaiur.iiiy 1.1y. tt e lite 1.1 reuueu iimea.
CCrTi.cure potirty sit down and growl
about, lit so doing you'll make yourself
irtiuilarly .igreeable "to all.
jferTruo nioditv is a liaiulomo dish
cover, that nukes us f.iuey there must bo
moihi,,,. ,orv goo, I uiidcrn.-alli it
1 n
00110 111.11 w.i.'i soothe sorrow must
must not nigiii on the vanity of tho most
ilnfitfiil hopes.
tf "l'i'.'iillv 'J'lie lading iaillUiw'1.1 inie