University of South Carolina Libraries
v* . We will cling to the pillars of the tMple of ouhr liberties, and if it mnust fall we will perishoimtidst the ru ins.,, U M RE E E Y VOLIUME23 DEIIDC .(.O)Rmc 3 88 -4- - NO. -. a u .m ageueau zAtaveruser. ti PUBLiSIED EVEtY THURSDAY MORNING. TERMS.-rThree Dollars per annum If' paid in advance,-Three Dollars and Fily Cents if aid before the expiration of- Six Months fromn .e date or Subscr tion,-and Four Dollars if not paid within Six Months. Subscribers out of the State are required to pay in advance. No subscriptlion received ir less than one year, and no paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except at the option of the Editor. * Afl subscriptions will be continued unless other wise ordered, at the end of the year. Any, person procuring fi69 Subscribers and becoming responsible for th same, shall receive the sixth copy gratis. Anlvmea.sv.-rs C.5 conspienously insAted at 624 cents per square, for the first insertion, nnd 4:l3 cents for each continuance. Advertisements not having the number of insertions mamirked on them, will be continued until ordered out, and charged accordingly. All Advertimments intended for publication in this paper, must be deposited in the Office by Tursday ecenin'g. All commumications addressed to the Editor, (PosT-rAI:) will be promptly and strictly at tended to. Cokesbury Female Acudeny. M RS. WILSON 'respectfullv anuiounces 4o the public that she has ressnned the duties clher School. Thankful for the patronngo she has heretofore received, she - pledges hemself to devote her uinrejitted attention to the intellee tunl improvement of the young ladies committed to ler care. She h.s assoeited with her. in the .duties of her School, a Gentlemn. a graduiate of the Sotith Carolina Colle."e, Alinister of die Methodist Episcopal Chure. Good boarding can be fuarnished-at $9 to ',10 per monlth. Tie Scholastievr will'be divided into two Sessions, consprimi'ng live and a half moniths per Session. Terms Per Sesing& Orthography, retuling, writing, prunmar and arithnetic, : . : : $10 00 The above with introductory geography, imodern history, derivatives, us' of the gh.bes, &c. : . 15 00 The above with geography, ancient and modern. history aincient and modern, introductory astroniomiy and hotany. 20 00 The same with natural, moral ind in tellectu:l philosophy, eheumistry, lIgic, composition, botany, algebra, &c. 24 00 French, : .: .: .:.:.:.2000 J.atinl and Greek, : . 20 00 .irawinlg and Painting, : : 20 00 Timms r.m Ai ADVANCF. Ridgeville AcldeUne.M. The exercises of this institution will com mence on Monday tie 5th of time present Imst. under I he direction of Francis Moody. a native of Virginia, vlo lia hind consider able experience inl his profcssion. We m vite the attention of Parents aiit aunrdians to time loceality of the Rid-,ille Aendemy, which, in our opinion (fi a pice not Smr pissed for health. 1: any inl the Up-Country and respectfrL. solicit a share orf their pa "ard can be procured im respeeta cA1' r-aldies and convenient to thteA cattmy from 7 to :S per imonth. RATES or T:ITION. Spelling, Reading, and Writing per Quarter 0$3 00t The nbove with Arithmetic and En glish Gramnmmar, 5 00 Thc above with Geography, Ilistory, Natural and Mloral Philosophy, Chemisitry, Rhetorie. &c. 7 00 COL. M. WATSON, A. WA'TSON, 11. P. BO A TiIGlT, M AJ T. W A TSON.Trse. E. W. P E R RY, L E WIS I O.11 ES. Esj Feh: . 1538 tI' I Trll-'. TII0Rl0OUGII BRE-'D oi , GU0 RIPERS ILL stand tihe ensuing Spritg Season at my %table at the Ridge, ahd other places in tIe District. ([For particulars see H and Bill.] And will attend at elachl pliae every nimith dlay afterwards during the Sen Son, & will lie lot to Mares at the following prices ;-8 tihe single visit, S10 time Seasoii andit $15~ to inisure a mare with foal. lIt every inistanmce time inisuranice money will becmae dume ais soon ams the immare is kntownt to lbe wvith foal or exchanged. A coimpauny of sevemn mares shall be entfitledi to n dednme tion of $1 on ench imare by onie imanm's lhe' coming responsibie for time whole. All pos ihle enreC makeni tom prievent accidents, butt I wvill nt be :-espnsible for anmy. GU Y R IVE RS wyas sired by R andolph's Jlannms, his~ dham by Caroliminan, grand dam by Bedford g. g. datn by Diommede, g. g. g. d'am by Quiksilver, out of a Shark Mare. Randolphi's Jnnmus, amid Camrolim'iitm were bothI simed biy Sir Arieb~y, amid mlhe g. g, g. diamse of both were sired bmy imported .Januits Jim purity of blood Guiy Rivers is unmsmr-. passedl, in heanity of color uand symmectry of f'orm. will commpare with thme best horses of time (lay. ISA AC JONES. Ridge, Feb. 27, tf4 Look at Thil'! '/!Y iimported Jackel DUBIiN, five years o1'L1d. wsill standit al my smmabe. onily three mileIts aind a half wt~' of Edgeliehul Court I lomnse, thle entsnmingm Spring Seson, nad( bei let to marumes att time followving prices viz,: 8 lihe season andii i$ to insure' a imiare to lie wtithm 1foul. In aill caiscs whert:e a mmiiro is piut by t he imnsnrnnuee, thme money w uill Ie consideredltit due when it ms ascecrmtained that hme is in fouml or transfetred. All pos~il Ic carc w ill lie takenm to pmrevent 'itecits lhnt . ] will not hei responsmible fur iany. Thei Seasonm to comnwneesC li thetnth oif Marchci amid endi thme hist oif J une. I. W.I. OS State of South Carolina. EU7 GEFIELD DISTRICT. Henry Moore and F.Iennmor Moore, vs. Jno. Banskett, Adrk'r. Bill for Arrount ame of Juo. Moore, de'ed. SctIemcnt. Wlni. J. Wightaaa :and wife, and another. I T IIE. Coanplainanits havinig filed their bill i the Court of'E-tquity for Edgetiold Distrie in the State aforesaid, eainning that they, taid i Defendants Ann Wrightman, and her sister - hlarknees, if living, are entitled to the estate i the intestate John Motoe, deceased, in e'qt Shares, on 'notion of Grilfin, Coniplainant's St licitor, it is Ordered, that all persons intereste in the settlernent of said estate. do appear nll interpose iny objectionpi, which thev can of'rig) inake to the distribution of the said estate. i pnayed for in the lill, before the Coittnissionc of the said Court, tat Edgefield Coins Ii Hotse, 0 or before the fourth 3londav in Mav next. WIL'LIAM 11lARIPF:R. Feb. 23, 1838 ne 5 It is fmrthe'r ordered that the above he pul lished for three ionths in one- or aoret lubli Gazettes in this Suite. WM. JIAIIRPERt. State of South Carolina. ABBIVILLE'I 'STRICT. IN E QTIT Y. . Patrick Dancan, vs. Angistinie Arnold, Retbin Robertson, Bill to Iachel Bighan, und the heirs foirerlosc and Adainisieitrator of Robert Alurtgage. P. Delph. I I appearing to mysatisfaction thnt Willian Lyon aend 'Virgi'ia S. his witle. Judge 13 IDe il s, Wm.i P'. Delph. Itobvert J. D~elph. Mar . Delphe, Meartlaa G. De'lph, & Lonsia E. lelli lirs of Robert P. Del ph, sone tef the ee'eia. lnts in this case, reside- hevond the limits of thi, State: Ordered that ihe'y do se-verally appeal ind plead, atswer or deiiir to the Bill afiiresatn willuin three niotiths freom tIhe date of the' publi. :ation hereof, or the snitd bill will, as to them re. ipectively, he taken pro roenfesso. WMA. C. LAC K, C.r.A-. D. Cotnan'r's Office, Fel. 26, IS3M aC .5 State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN EQUITY, Patrick )nncan, ? Bill toforuclose vs. Joseph Travis, 5 Mortgage. T appearing to any satishction that Joseph Travis, the deferidunt in this case. resid ek ieyond the litnaits of this State: Ordered that he to appear and plead. answer or dentir to the aill ntoresaid, within three iontlhs froin the late >f the pudblication hereof, or the maid bill w i 'l Comm'r's Ofibe, Feb. '2t;. 1838 ne 5 State of South Carolina. ABBEVIL1.E DISTRICT. Patrick Dumcan, vs. earynrret hlenaidersont, Joh1 lie Ie v. & Bill to timea heirs and Adiniistrtitrs ' forrelose of Willian Hodges, jun. and JM toiiga~ge. of Williaan I Ioelgesst.. T nppearing to ny satiis9 etiaon that of the lefe.1amlunts inl this case jaeits L. hlodte Iielhard ldgges, John or John W. Ilodes, Valter or Wat. Ilodnes. J.amies .tone : ani Eliza Peth his wiae, Jesse Williaans 11nd4 l.aev his wili-, 1tamles Tomson or James Tomwnes &ani Polly his vilb, Wile'y Cmninmins tasdl Frankv his wi'i anad :rah IHlodges, Iwirs of Williain lIedges, jr. and of Willia I lodges, sent. reside beyond the limlits >f this State: Ordered that thi dto se'verally call :cir kand plead, answer or de'kaeimr to the ilhove intentioned bill, within three ionths 'roin the site of the publication hereof. or tahe said bill will, s to themt re.iectively, lap taken prio ronfesso. WM. C. IBLAC, C. E.'A. . Comnu'r's Office, Febl. 2G, 1.4: 38 5 State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE U'STRICT. IN EQUIT Y. Patriek Diuncan, vs Iichard luilio forerhose fldges & Vallenltine Yoman;. Mot-lrdrag. T apewarn to mti sati iactioin that Itimchard E loage'la( one of te de'i-aaudanits in this case, esides bCyondl the litinits oaf the State: Ordered ,;nt fit do alppear aid plead, answer or deimtar the bill taforesaid, withimijree tmonths fmiai the lte of Ile th liaeition aereoef, ot the said bill vil, as to hitm, le taken pro rti-sso. W.M. C. I IL.A ( 'K, C. 1:. J. D. Conun'r's Office, Fe :1. a2( u. ne 5 State of South Carolina. AllBEVILLE D)IS'TICT. 1N EQUITY.. Patrick Duanalm, vs. Johnam i/i tnforcrose 1'ilsont & Mlargaret Wilsont, Mlort.'e.. I T~ mappearing to aaa saiti-lhttela thatt Johnar Wt.il .ston, (501n of C~i~hres,) elie f' thle dlefenata ma this case, re'sies beyondia the liamits ofthtis Stte: ardered that lhe dlo appenar tad pilede, lanswer eel leamtr tom the tlt~ a iov aamedl bill. w ithain thne ntouthls f'roam the datle of' the pmliiention haereuof, er thme said bill will, tas tm haim, lhe taiken prot rin esso. W M. C. ILA CK, C. E. A. fl. Commi'r's Ollice~, F'eb. '2(i, lr8;' :tr 5 South Oaruoiina. EDGEFlE[LD D)ISTRIICT1 1'rACK LAMAR of saiud District toll bekfor'e me otne dark cr'enma I lorse, vitha white main ande tail with a sta'eek in his lace anal a wart on lbis left thigh, andl some ippearanco or being Ilhipt in- the right hips ive feet five itnches hight. Sitppjose'd to be or 7 years olel. A ppraised hv~ Thmomna [lowell amnd Abram S. Latmatr'at Seven-~ y-five dollars. D). ATKINSON, J. Q. Jatn. 3st 1828. ec3 NO IJTII Cet'IROL L.WI. T. bLLE efore mec otn thle tenth is by lmilah Coiok living~ on thme Buloel< 'r Roada, tenl miles aibove Edgtelield U. II, :wo horse mniales ta dlark bay3 imnde a browt' mty, both 'indeged to beo thraee year's old nexl aiang, and aippraised to Ite wortht sevent) lollars each, nao bi'ands pe'rceivabuhle. . A ARON JIILL, J. P. Feb. 1th 193. .1 From the Greenrille Mountaineer. Ll ODE, To the memory of Napoleon Patterson, -I young ian of fine promise, who departcd r this life in Febrnary, 1838, near White " Hall, Abbeville District, S. C. 0! is that form we lov'd so well, Placed in a lonely nairow cell, To gnawing worms a prey! fis death, so cruel and so cold, Ilidden within his icy 1hId4, That spotless youth-O say? Ile has dlescended to the tomb, But in our hearts his virtues bloom, Fresh as the morning dew. While we continue here on earth, We never can forget his worth, Ilis friendship, ever true. We saw disease, with loathsome smile, Hovering o'er him awhile, 'Till pale andstern deeay, With poison'd arrows sent by dleath, --Assail'd him, and his vital breuth On wings fled fast away. And then each feeling heat did ache, Inl agony (ill almost break For that respected one, Who own'd affliction's chast'ning rod, And in his pain exclaimed, "My GOD, Thy sovereign will be done." Ilis numerous friends dropp'd o'er his bier The farewell tribute (if a tear, Before they turn'd away. To moulder itn the clay. His aged filther felt the stroke No tear lie shed, no word he spoke But ah! lie deeply grieved; lie bade nflection's voice he still, And bowing to his Maker's will, The awful paig received. But while his form within the tomb, Shronded in solitary gloom, In death ulleonscious lies, Ilis spolliless spirit lives in bli'-, Thron,d with its God and happiness, Beyond the starry skies. .. M. C. From the Registr .& Obscrrer. Tim, CHILD IN S:ARIn OF 11ERI1 FATHER. They say I was bt four years old, WVhen Father went away, Yet I have tiever seen his face, Since that Said, parting day. Ile went, where brighter flowrets grow, Beneath Virginia skies, )ear Tencher show tme ont your map, Where that far country lies. I hegg'd him FFather (0 not go! For sitice my mother died I love io one so well as yon;' And clitning to hisside, The tealrs camte gushing down my cheeks litil tmy eyes were dim; Some were in sorrow thr the dead, Anid somte in love for himt. Ie knelt, andl pray'd to God above, 'My little datughter spre Antd till we hot h shall meet again, Oh keep her in thy cale.' lIe does not comie!-I watch ltor him, At eveing twilight grey, Till every shadow weairs his shape, Along the' grassy waiy. I mittse, and( listen all alonie, Whleni stormly windrs are highl. Andil hlink i hear his1 teinder tone, Atid call, hut no reply; A mil so i've donie these font long years, Withmin a lotnely htome, Yet every dream of hope is vait Why don't my faither come?-. Father,-dear faither', are you sick Uponi a straniger shore! Grand mother says it must be so,-. 0 write to us once mnore, A nd let y'our lit tle dautgtcer come, To smooth your restless lbed, A nd hol the cordial to your lips, Antd press your achintg head. Alas !-I fear me he is dead. Whlo wvill my trouble shiare! Or tell me where hisi form is laid, Atid let tne travel there ? Bly Mother's totmbl I love to sit Where the green btranchles wave, Good people !-hmelp an orphan child To fiud hter lFather's grave. +181iscellaneous. D ESPA I R. Who man had sinned, and tihe very ele ments eImeed tosympathize in a lanent for his lostiouocence, in that hour of dismay, whonl seraphs forsook, and God h1iimself turned away the light of his countenance one brWi~t spirit lingered, nor would desert man inl this his extremity. Vith tender as siduity and many a winning token ofkild ness, did she strive to wenn him from his sorrowsr She prevailed; and as, by degrees his mind seemed to lighten of tie weight which oppressed it, and confidence resumed her seat; the spirit joved, and "ilope, on chanted, smiled, anid waved her golden hair." 'Since then ier home has been with the children of men; and ever, w ith tihe sano wiming care, has she striven to beguile their heirts of sorrow, atid to buoy up the sinking .spirit. But there are tinies when she conties not to the distressed. There are hearts pierced, which her gentle haud binds not ip. There is a gloom which her light senters tot,and an anguish which her voice does not soothe. We are ii loneli ness and none is near; we grope isn the darkness yet no friendly hand strotehes out to save. We feel for something to which we may Cling; all is etimpty. -We shout inl agony, yfpt no guiding voice repliesi: ill is still. It is the feeling of despair-its lone liness-its itter solitude. Give to mInao but the semblance of hope, and, phantom as it may be, lie will follow its guidance as eagerly as cloes time child pursue the painted insect. Give hini but a twig to cling Iv. a1 he will climb, ay, though frail the tet nre, and the grave beneath. nt gunenh the last spark of hope, and in despair, lie will fall witliut a struggle. Letthe siorn heat ever so fiercely upon tihe soul, yet, if a single gleam ined its wav to cicer and wari it will revive,hnt let darkness gatheraround. and it sinks to fite tist. Tjiw, fe* (of whieh we speak is an in <h-liamble , :ign. Ve see iss el'ects,and we know tht ;! exists. IWe have all, at tiiene, felt it -.%retchedness, its misery. It is nio disa11p4)' ient; our hopes IIV have been hatlie. hm we trist still. One stay may huave. bein n id hdrawn, yet other nieass et. silpoj bu. p. It is not sorrow ; br gnife its tg; or the hand of lime may soltent aim mellow, and it will cense to grieve. mti there is a ilow which does nut stun. sut deiies-a weight which soes snot oppre Q, but crnsbes-m pang which does not grieve, but kills. It is tihe blow, tite weight, time pang of despair. Its toili weaken's the strongest arn, and unnerves time stumtest heart, The weah, which the lbor of years has heapcd together, may be swept away in ais isitant ; we know that gold is blt dross. and that riches are unstable. Pleasures which oice delightei, amay forsake is: we know tlmat they ire brittlo, aml that a tonch may shaliTer. Fortiueii may turn her ssiiilo to a1 mockery, or Famse delude with iureal visions: we know that tihe 1rmer is a fickle goddess, and the latter a imeifsil v;g:ry i sound which diesin tle breathiing. Amid all time losses ansd woes which lroing thick upon us, we may hear up agaiinst hen. But another blow fillows. The friend in which wec have garnerel i) our leart-to whom we have unbosomed every sorrow. and with whomn shared every joy-ie whomt we had warimed and cherished, inris his viper-fang upon us. Or when some loved form has entwinied itself around us, till it has become linkeld with osir being, death wrenches its way, and we feel ihmat we have taken the flower to our bosom tonly to perish; it is time last drop, and the waters of liumer lespoir overflow. She coimies to the lieari of time prisoner as lie eiters Ihis solitary cell, and tite last holt is dran , tie souni of time receding flontstep dies upon his ear, awl, inl sickness of sold, lie siiks dowi inl utter hopelcssness. Ste is with time wrecked mariner when tihe last. lonie sitck, which Iromised a friend io save, has vasnishedL, & his heart dies within htiim. A Ireadey time somumd of waters was in his ear,ndt lie "'ls what pimi ii is to drown~i." l ier wanm anid hiaggard frm hovers aroiud thme comiehl of time dlying, when the last remnedy has failedi, aimid death'is grasp is fitrm, It speaks ini time dluis eve-tteC lip, pale andi tremiulons--and thme fasitmm mi iore fiaintly tthrobing hmeari-. Nor does iusspell work upionm time weak and timnids alonme. Thme mighty hiavc bowed to it. At its tench, the cheek ofeosirage pmalest the arm Of nrenmgth falls powerless; resolit lustioni fails, and 'Iilipe wilteruig tlises, & Mercy sighs farewell!' A notobly I~rpress.--Thie Enitonm Refgister states that \lr. Johln Manntr, wh Io bin-gs the E.xpr-ess iMntil intom that village frosm time W~est, "a 'ew sdays sin'ec, whein a severe frost hadl readered time road hasrd as adlitamant ais ronugh anti sharp as thec keeni blast couild nmake it, piting time nobile steed designed to) h~ear him os to the next five mile post, re turrnedu te mshiverinig asnimal to his stall shionhliered ;hie smail bag and pumt oll'on fomot, and acttually accomiplished his ten miles isi ione hour nmui fifteenm minustes! This is imore than nie homrse cumld hasve renssonaly perfbomed i thaint timme, oing to I le hmati state oif the beads.' Mr. Manni is a native of P'einnsyivsmia, 23 years ofamge,and weighs 130 lbs. Iec is a well pumt up chasp, for nerve andi enew. lie samys lie is gomod for a ten mdle cilase at anmy titme,nover anmy kind of a track." Manni is a man,everv incht of im: amid wei conmmentd him to thiegracis s nmotice of thmesovreignm head of time Post Of $ie llennriimnut....Cnlmm r (n Sft J. From Blackwconi Edinburg Magazine. EGYPT. The present condition of Egypt is per haps amongit tIe most rcmarkable of any existing territory of the world. The Jew ish prophecies marked it from the earliest periods of history as lying under anathema seconid only inl sterntiess and extent to that of Judea itself. hs religious corruptions, i which have been suffered, as if for the pur- I pose of showing to what depths the human mind, in its natural state, can descend, i brought down upon it the extraordinary mal 4 ediction that the Egyptians hould never I be an independent people. No prophetic < declaration has been ever more distinctly I iiulfilled. For nearly three thousand years I the Egyptiuns have been the prey of ad- e venturers, successfully ravaged by the Per- f sians, tyramnized over by the Greek succes- t sors of Alexander, turned into a province I by the Romans, ravaged by its Saracene I Government, enslaved bv its Mameluke i robbers, conluered by thei French, acaint a in the hands of the Turks and at this hiour c imastered by a Turkish slave. 1 Whether its long depression is now aboit I to ecase, or whether, is muimch more proba ile, it is destined, on the death of Mlahomet Ah and his son, to fall again into the hands of the Turks, and feel the pillage of a Turkish Governiment, is only forthe future to dewide But the not less extraordinary i circumstance characterszes Egypt, that it of all the regions of the earth, is peuihaps the r most singular instance of a continuance of 1 fertility, and of a perpetual provision for that fertility. In tihe midst of a desert, tile tnarrow land of Lower Egypt presents to the eye a territory whose exuberance scarcely requires tho aid of humian labor, and has searcelv ever itiled during a course of cen tures; this is the well-known work of the vell-known Nile. But it is not to be over looked, that the moral and physical condi tions of Egypt, exhibiting the most direct contrast to each other since the days of Pharo, give decisive proof of the fact that tile power and prosperity of a nation ate b lependett on higher than soil und situation Tlhe position of Egypt is made for power. s Inaccessible by !and, with tie desert for b its rampart; inaccessible by sea, from tI the shallows of the Nile, if the people had the spirit to defend either frontier or their i short!; stauding on the central point between tI The: pft--knwrcedr-bomn -%nir me a-- 1, examimpled productiveness of a soil utterly - imexhaustible-why has Egypt been a prey 1 or a province for nearly 20o years? All 1 probabiliiy is against it; nature is against it; , but fact is for it, and prophecy had prepar- 11 ed us to expect it. Great designs of provi- n dence may be in activity at this mloimet i for the restoration of the East to its moral n understanding, & for the extinction of these d, horrid, here, ignorant, and godless govern- ti inents which tear it to pieces. The thoughts of men, totally free from extravagance, are 5i turitng upon Palesitte. The davs of tie f Crusader will iever co:ne again'; but it is ; itmpossible tQ doubt that a ntew itifluence is turned towards regions onl which 'nteither 'I Jew nor Christian can look without a min- e gling at once of joy and paiii. of the loftiest hope and the deepest hnmiliation. NOBILITY OF LABORl. 0 The following elegatt extract, cotanitng setiitmicits that all must approve & adiretit'c 0 is taken frotn the addressof tihe Rev. Orville U Dewey, recently delivered imn the city of N. 1 York beflore tihe tienibers of the American i Institute :O Judalusry is tihe great school of huaimana Ill virtue. Is is not etnough to saly, that this la is necessary to keep tinen out of evil and Vi imisebief. It is not etnoigh to say, that the ti iidustrous are always the most virtuous ot cltisses. But it is to lbe observed that hu- n man industry is placed ili peculiar crcum- Ith stances, espeitlly fitted aind designed to e- ,if licit atd try the virtues of Iuniui beingS.... & ihe anial, following his instinets. fimds a v certain felieity itm his paii. Iuman inadus- p try on the contrary is always a confliction , with difhiuties. Thei animnal org-ans akEre t precisely fitted to thecir respetmive tasks, atnd ht are already sufficient to atll the putrposes of ta atinnal atnstry. Btit tman htas to adjust his powers to am infiiie variety- of exertions ten thousandi delicate inunipuitlations tand featts of' dexteirity ar'e rerfauired of' him; his ofi eye is to beo trained to pirecisiotn, atnd hais iaiitt to tastce, ne itrumnents, too. are ej cuinstanrtly to lie mnvent-d to overcotme the tu dlfitetltues mi his5 way. This, thletn, is the oi thteatr'e of' ene'rgy, and piatienee ; yes and I h,' adud, of' imral w isdomn and1 seff restrsaint. ml 'I'he aimital nmay gorge himself, and cani a< thetn hio dowt and1( sleep ofl' his stirfeit ; and p hec tamkes no ha-m froma tiidtiight dewv, or e C the open and chmiluntg catnopy thati is spreatd over' him. But iman cannlmot etnditre stuch hi imdumlgetmce or' exfposutre. If lie gives him tseifi utp to senasuaal excess, his powrers at once I hegit to fail him. llis eye loses its clear- ei ness, his hanid its dexterity, his finger ni its mieety of' touch , atnd he bccomtes a mm. Iamte, deficient nand dishtonore-d workmn. a Nor is this aill. Hlow many tatutral ties 'T are thecre betwecen even thme humiblest scenie aj of labor ami time mnblest af1ectionis of hti. a manuity ! In thmis view thie empiloymenat of i imere muscular strentgth is enOtbllled. Theare vi is a cetral pint tm every man's lifec arontd C wich all its toils tandt cares revolve, It is si that spot whaichm is consecratedl by time naumes ti of wif'e, chmildrcen, and home. A secret, an si altmost iuperceptible influence frotm that e spot, which is like no othier on earth, steals ia intoi time breast of' time virtotns laboritig man o anti strengthenms every weary step of his toil. Every blowv that is struckf imn time workshop a and tie field, fimds an echo in that hyl r shrimne of is a ffctions. If' he w ho fights to bm protc~t is home rises to thme point (if hteroie tI virtue, no0 les.: may l i.. ..-ohaor li.. g life to provide for that home. Peace lie within those domestic walls, and )ros)eri!y beneath those humble roofs! But should is ever be otherwise; should the timic ever ,ome when the invader's step approaches o touch those sacred thresholds, I see in he labor.4 that are taken for then, that sounds will lhe taken for them too, I .se u every honest workman around tae a iero. So material do I deem this point, the rue nobility of labor, I mean-that I woulJ Iwell upon it a moment longer, and in a arger view. Why, then, in the great senle f things, is labor ordained for us? Ensily ad it pleased the great ordainer, might it ave been dispensed with. The world it. If might have been a mighty machinerv ur the production of all that ann wants.- - lie motion of the globe upon its axis ni ight inve been the iower to move that world of machinery. Ten thousand wiheols withiu w-heels might have been at work : ten thou and Processes, more curious and conpl; ated than man can devise, mright have ecn going forward withouti man's aid ouses might havo risen like an exhalatiua, "With the sound Of dulcet symphonice and veices sn ear, Built like a temple:'' ;corgeous flurniture might have been ph1aced i then, and soft conches and luxtiaiou5 auquets spread, by hands unseen, a Mai, lothed with fabrics of natures weavin. ieher than imperial purple, night knvo cen sent to disport himself in these Elysian alaces. " Fair scene !" I imagine voii re soyng; "frtunat~u for ts, had it been te scene ordained for human life!" Mut 'here then, tell me. had been human ener Yv perseverence, patience, virtue, heroism? ut oil' with one blow from the world; and tankind had sunk to a crowd, nay, far be eath the crowd of Asiatic voluptuaries. [o, it had not been fortunate. Better that te earth be given to man as a dark mass, -hereon to labor. Better that rude antI usighltly materials be provided in the ore. ed and the forest, for him to fashion into Alendor and beauty. Better I say, not ecause of the splendor and beauty, -but ecauise abe act erenting them is better than ae things themselves, because exertion is ubler than eniovnent; because the laborer greater and more worthy of honor tha e iter, I calk nnon . thosesvLom .1 ad . is heaven's great ordinance for hjuatman nprovement; let not that great otdinaneo u droken (own. What do I say ? it is roken down: an( it has been broken down ir ages. Let it then, be built up again ; cre, if any where, on these shores of a ew world-of a new civilization. Buat ow I may be asked is it broken down? Do at men toil it may be said? They do in -ed toil. but they too gererally do it because icy must. Many subnmit to it as, in some rt, a degrading necessity; and they de re nothimg so much on earth as escape un it. They ftulfdl the great law of labor the letter, but break it in spirit; fulfil it ith tlie mtusele, but break it with the mind. o sonie field of labor, mental or manual ,,cry idler should fasten, as a closcn and miverted theatre of amusement. ut so bte not impelled to do, under tlte teachings 7 our imperfect civilizaaion. On the con ary, ie sits down; folds his hands. and esses himself in his idleness. This way thinkimg is the heritage of the absurd and ijust feudal system. under which serfs Ia >red, and gentlemen spend their lives in ;iting and feasting. It is time that this fprob itm of toil were done away. Asho ed of the dingy work-shop and dusty field hor; of thy hard hand, scarred with ser cc more honorable than that of war; (if y soiled and weather stained garmntas, a which uioter Nature has embroidered idst sun andi rain, midst fire and steam, !r own leraldric honors? Ashanied of ese tokens and titles, andt euvious ol the ntitng robes of imbecile idlleness and maty! .It is treason to nature; it is im ety to ieavetu; it is breaking heaven eut ordinance. Toil, I repeat-toil, ei er' of the brain, of thec heairt, or of theo md1(, as the ontly true imatnhood, thc'ottly tie tiobility! flenna the PrudleutaIon rengrr. A vote was recently takent iri the ll'anso Represenitativyes which goes toshiew how r thec yoth may safely regard the Noth na Winig Panrty as hter friends. 'J'fe reso. tiona of Mr Patton by whiich all p'eritioas the sublject of Abolitioni were algreedh t l aid oat the table, Swas Ccede oat hv eC Sothern memtbers as5 the- Coturse mlit Iviable: to be pursuted by thaem for the esenit. Whaethe'r it was the wisest tat mald have been atdopted by ten, ss e di i tundertake to say. Stundry pet it i. ive since been pireented froam the' at'hI raying that the resoluttiona may he ree-in(- I he receptioni o1 these petitions was oppe I, as malimgmag the resoltution itseltt & eomber fromo Virgintia moved to settIle theo ut ter by. layitng thec guestion of' recep~hi,. id with it the whbole subject ont the table. Ittus getting rid oft the memaorahs, qutietita~ ottaan, andi leaviatg the H-outse to toroce'll ith its busimess. On that motion di Wlig embiers fromn the non slaveholding Star es >ted ; anid every one voted ini the nieguative! 'f thec 62 ndmtinistratioan men f'rom the sOl etiona who voted, 53 voted in the aflirama ve, and 9 in the n'gative. E very R epre mntatiye from the Shaveholinig States v'ot Ii n the adiramative, with two exceptions lesers. Underwood ot' Ky. and Williams Tennessee'. We are niot the friend or apoligist of the tinmstration, as our retiders well know. nt .justice demands that these facts shonthf ue stated. They go far to prove that with e South the Northern Whyi party has ner Tinite