The Greensborough patriot [August 5, 1843]

              ^
VOL. V. GRKIv\SI50.10\ ff. C, AUGUST 5,1813. KO. 20\
I'ltUJ llll) HEEKLf,
Peiee: TWO dollars and Fifty Cents a year. In ad-tanc;
or Three Dollars, after three months from the
•ij/nur; urn hail I wo chndieii who WeM mam- it
in Int if turn, and who also had 1*0 children each.
.iimr jf wit< in, wiih'iui duul.1, Hit your illueiritiii-father."
'Oh ! I hove nu douht ol it; I Mi perfect
\y that )ou know toy illualiiuu*genealogy. 1 have
C^te of subscription.—Failure on the part ei any -uWri- , a| ||f olli,.r„!lon lo lhakc upoII w|ial yo.,
ber to order -. ■ a idiscontinnuance wi it.hin th,e-...v.eur, will be ,h ivc• to ,i. rne : .I ou eh..t .lu ,hav. e s.n.a,.r.edj I,n,. t,oi„e. i,n„(n,e,»r tomlilcrcd mUicativsTOl hia wuh to continue, i ,. ' . ■ ...
con.sidered Ii InSd teZa-t.iv-<^gTn'—■ . .... ,„.. .. #»M IV»11«I Ilance ol lull rich ancestor, and I Have never
re
AinnHTi-Knt'.NTs inserted at the tale Ol One Dollar ■
!cr i»|imri! of 11 linen or lee* fbr the Brat •iiM.-itirn, and
'wenty-ftve Cents for each continuance.
f,*-tt>r.\ to the publiahdM mibt hi! pottt'I aid, or they
cannot be attended to.
THE RELATIONS OF CIRCUMSTANCE:
A TALK.
frmn the Frrnch nf ih* Vnun* ''•' Surrasin,
liV HALL URAMIUINT.
The caliph Maroui.-ai-Ui-ehii', who »VH a gloat
walker, til UBMinffj oi e cfentng.. through ■ !.••
•treets of Bagdad, accompanied t»v hiagMini viz -1
Giafer. lint walk w.i- alin.^i end* il. •" d ihe e ih| h
wn< cuuinlaitting tli n be bad not mat with a single
adn nlure dming the w noli! e»i mi;'.
Al lhat very moment Int In lid MMW one weeping
and ^niaiiitiL' 11* eUeeuCed towards Hie place
whence ciiiic the iigtte and complaint*, and law,
liv Iha light, ol' |ho moon, a vow <; man si aled in
front ol the abnpol u ehoeinaker. The caliph *t\>
droaoed Ihe young mat.: M Win do ynu WewpT"
The young man answered, •• My j>. or my leara
my pleasure a or puma, what un tin y cwucern yon I
\\\ re you the caliph hiiiiseli", you could not give nie
what i* uoeenary lo roudci u:e liappy.n
The caliph liiiltefl and snnl ■ "How do jron know
that f I am uerbaM mori' powerful, iban you ihmkj
I am pefhapj an envoy of ihe ptnphi i, mho couies
lo assist and console you.1'
"Ah! if you are tin envoy ol ihe prophet," repin d
the voung man, "il if anolhi i melfi re'li /eih. r,.n <t
ce thin ancealiir. have red a drachm. I know ibal I am of the yooog
er h.aneli, and thai H wan fur inert) despoiled by tin
eld. r hiancli, uf which vou are at present, my deal
C.HI.4HI, Ibfl only heir. The fortune ot oui cuminoii
anoealor could not have hei n Iem than a thousand
pur-en; ( only d-maid ihe hall of them fur mv
anare." " Uot, llguof M " Vou Will he ack
nowlfdsod a- in| relalion only on tin* condition
••I gtv) ,n " •• Fi*i- bundled puraea, or we ar>
noi eouaina." "I cannoi— " ••There itioih
ing m 'iiiu.y hut ihlt lillle piroof to i alabliab our re-laiio>
iahip in a direct HIKI pnauive manner: it is a
trifle j hul, to make all ibort, I mual nil you I am
...i-u; i. d i.nlv nnh u.y li-nti'v ; it ia then jual, !»•
lure a ', thai my family feodera to mi: whit II in.
due*"
Lnlv ihe neii morning, tli** petitioner ifrived
with the five hundred purses. Adih Biubtaced him
afleoiionatolv, raid d him a bunilri *l limoi lui dear
cousin, j;iid promiaed ibal before eigbl daya be
would give him the gove'iimenl ••! Khoraaaan —
•>Y».»," aaid he, "1 sw< ar by Maliumel, thai at thai
lime you ah.II be governor, or I will loan my place
id grand visierV
The cou-io, enebanied wild fhia promite, went
ami related Ins i»ood fortune to every body* lie
did not apeak ol the five bundft d puraei lhai he bad
given j peraooa who receive fine piomiaee m vi r
hoaai of all thai iheycoai them; beaidea, hope laa
divinity ih.it count* money fur naught* Ha cefe
healed everywhere ihu iHvotionaie manner with
you ahould know what yon risk of "" : fuU »hon wliiehih'' visief receivedhiv relatio Tina
know 'hal I am in love with the beaunf*il Ageli, ■ opened lor Adib actowiiulcouilnt, 10 ttM is
ihe daughter of a poor »hm maker like in>"elf,am) etfvvaot<t.di\ ri ankeof ei
L Toil
ividi •
m «d aoci
rend lei
i Hi., ma
very in ar ri lallon*.
have nu imoiied to n
oui iwo grandfaihi r
r I" '• Vi 9, aignoi
,#n who |ireaeniml ii inreffhe
ili-iitit ; we are relation* and
I know all the iilloa tl«" you
1 lava you ni u r In ard thai
bad a terrible law-uil logelh
1 remembei M Thai
that he tofuoM me booauae the h.ia a lather, a mo
ther, brother'*, uncle*, sbueinv, whlh I have nom
of alt iheae. Il« aayi he pannol give bia daughter
to an unknown pi raon, to a man wilhoill relationv*
In ofl'i ct, iignor, I count into ihe world I know not
how, I HAS horn I knnw not u lit re, I am ton of I
know not whom. The prophet hue doubt feet told
vou all that. A poor shoemaker found aioono nun
even int? at hi** door, wh* re, wilhoul doubt, IUV nw*
Ibal bad left ma ; be has hrough me ii| ,tu»iohi ...v
hid trade, and, at bio di at!i, h fl me hu ahop. It i-now
Mi mofilh*, iignor, Ibal I have been seeking
to diaoOVO* u ho art- tile .imiu.r- ol ir . day*, Wilhoul
the leoaiauocoMi and yet I most have aome bra
lltere, Qttulea, or al leaatcouain»,aiuce every body'
elae ha-."
The Mloefeof Ihe pood Adibgroaily an u*ed the
caliph, who paid to him : " Brothefe, u no leal 1:
would perlmpa he dillicul. rnough to pmcurv them;
but as for OOtttini, he liaiupn) : I will procure th< m
fur you of every possible degree*
Ihe young man, well Mliafii d with tbii prnmiae,
followetl ibe caliph, whooondocti d him to hi* pul
aco and eauaed him to he clothid in a magnificent
limit*
When nil ihlt wai done, Ihe eallnh tanl in Oia*
fer: '•You an* novt diagraced for eighi day*; I * x-ile
vou loone of \our country atats; and you. Adlb,
I make you m< (fraud vizier; endeavour lo fulfil
tin* imporlant function wnli Winlom and fidi-hl*."
"I will ilo my ben," replied Adlb, pioaiiaiing h in-
•elf wuh his face lo ihe earth. "Witeii ihe poor
•hoein.iker, my Hdop'ed lather Wi'tied ltftt*acb me
to make shoes, 1 dul not even know how lo thread
a needle; but he said lo me : 'CooragO, my obild;
with a little good will and custom, a man may leltn
anv trade-'
The next BMNlIng, every one at cuurl km w the I*. wboae proh.ty hat hi retofore never been doubt
disgrace of Gmfer; he was icoueed on all *idei;|ed«
fiorn all part* of the unpire eomp'ainll roae agam»l Adlb accompanied these ditonortea with many
him ; Ihe eouincrs, Ihote lo whom he had dune a fine prnmiai a. Hid sunn io all Ins relations that,
ItUlo ill, but above all those to whnni he had done ; in < iRtit days, ho would granI them all the place-.
much good, cauiu U felicitate tin. caliph on (his act and ranks thai were IUliable to thorn, or he would
injustice. lose In- iituatton of grand »>zier.
The caliph, on teeing the baseness ami Cupidity j '" » vliort lime he found «o many eousina, thai
of Ihote men, <n calumniuttnR ihe viriui* Irom | hi- til embarrotatd wirti ilum. Hot lo all lliote
which they had now nothing more either lo (car or | whot« title* could be quulttOOed, he said : " You
lo hope, Could not help MWltimiAgl ■*•' r,ph* >oU >TOW *■■■* °,,r ^'nimori ancestor- have
••Omen! how worthy ol contempt are um!—I always m*i n rich; I mu-t then have experienced
And you With thai kingaahould counl you for aome. ; on your purl a greal mjualice, since, without ihe
thing I He who despise* you most knows \ou best; , magnificence e.f ihecal ph Haroun-al-Rasehul, who
he wbolreadi you under Ii s feet,noed not r. proaoh ' know show lodiatmguiah merit wherever H is found,
hum-ell: do v*ci.*4»eii<:ricercmOT*e when we crUBO I would he forced to bey my bteacl,or to earn il by
tr-(iiM'-." ' the aweal ■»( my brow»
Tho reflection itnot »0?y philanthropic; but we ■ There was, perhaps, tome reply to mike to this
must not accuse the eastern doepOU for their bid i ■'gumoni; but as money was Ihe best of all, in a
opinion of mankind; ihey judge lliem by those by \ few dtyt Adihiaw himself pOJMtnd of a consider
whom they are surrounded. iJ"!' fortune * #
vonrs uas u long III this affair, is it not true ? Hut
a« be Ha* mueh more wealthy than mine, ho was
righl before the tribunal Of th cadi, and tmrie was
entirely ruined. I deaire loliave tins proOedipg
rev let d ; mid as I am more r ell and powi rlut than
vou, I will hate n.v n vengo, al 'i -*i if you will not
impair by a Imli nscnfice Hue revoliing injustice.
The auii her by my grandlathercual him tour bun-ilred
purtea; I tin willir.0 io pa as over It for hull
th * MINI. Give ue only two hundred purses,; I
will give vou oleor of the expentca ol Ibeprocoatea
and Ihe liili n si.'*
He *aul lo anoiher "I remember very well ul
lhal you tell me* Your title* aie incontestable.—
Vou mual have n ad that cue c.i" mv HiCestora pltC*
id in ihe bands nt one ».f yours Ilie mm ol one
hundred thousand toman* So much emifidejico had
ic in th.1 integrity m ihi* relstii m, »'•«• paswil t->r
the mnsl honosl man in Pervia " "Yea, signor, I
rreollcci the circumsiance very well." '*\ o §PO
• hat I have all 'he tnecdotci id inv lami') at my
fingers* end) hut you ar- perhaps ignorant of what
ha* become ol ihe bonnrid ihousairoWomanspUced
in the hamla cf your :i; cevtor f" '• I believe that
—" "Ynu heheve that—my dear couein j bul 1,
lam suro thai—1 hive never received my thing
nf ihia deposit, which you have rioubttee*ly Inhor
llefl* Therefore, I pray vou to restore me a sum
which is legitimately. Ihy due; you will in thu
manner repair en injustice which, were it known,
would Certainly injure the reputation ol our farm
Soon the new nzier was surrounded by a great
number of friends a* was Glafei the evening be
(ore. AH iha* he Fays is sublime, ail that he does
is admirable, all thai be desires is aeeompliMiid, all
thai be love* is amiable, alt that he doe* not love
is odious. •* I>y Mahom. t!" sad ho, ••Ihlt it in-deed
a very pleasant thing! Teateiday I was al
the feel of evi ry body ; to-ilay, eVi r> body i^ al mv
feet ; yesterday, 1 made slippers; lo day, eveI !»o
dv is desirous ct kitting mint
On the vi ry first evening of his nomination, the
vizier received a petition from one of the richer!
inhabitants of Bagdad, WHO calltd h-inself hit relt-liou,
and prayed him to make him one ol bit < llieers,
and give h m one nf the best place* in Ihe empire.
•'Ah ! nh !*' said Adih, "here is a relation uln a'y,
verv Wl I! ; :;?•■ csllph has ki pt Ins word ; there i?
nothing like the pood prtCQ el a viZlef to 11»=*• ihe
relations that We have lost." il. t?. : t .: the pe«
litioner, and sa d to him : "I desire lo pr tit by tin
favour of the caliph t't raise my finnly at IH^'I "*
possible. You ^;iy you are my relation ; I tin very
glad of il on tour account and mv own ; hul prove
to me thai you are so, for I now hear of you ti.d of
Otir relationship for I lie fir*! lime in my hie/'
The petitioner then proved that be had a priv
grandfather named Adib, endowed wub much »ii
rr.r. m«sy virtues. "Was he rich and powerful T
did he play ::•:. m»e ;r. lit late?'1 "A vert gie_!
role, signnr; hr wat very rich, and cunw quenl j
vatv iiiui h ;.-si>. r'r d.*' " !!■>'■ in li y i i.rt n ll
••« V-ur •*1 ^Two." " I'M! llli V itnrv "' 'Y' -.
He then sei I for the father of the beautiful AgO«
li.thit he might order a pur ofelippera* When
the old slio. maki r. Rutlal, learm thai hi hul been
choacn io have tho hmmur of making ihe vimer'i
shnpir*. be was ready lo die with j"? I •,° htl'n a
Ihmg !■• n quired to cause Ihe death ul i man !—
He arrived at the pa Isee of the vigil r, alter having
dress, d hims.lf in his hi si cloth* *. and put on a
lurban entirely new. Ho enter, d a magnificent
apartment, where Adib vnni Mial lime, suriouod-cd
by a hundred pereooe, rmbly clothed, reclining
mi oil..man*and smoking aromatic*. Kustaf in tn
bled 'ike a leif shaken by the wind. UeCiltbim*
«i tf on Ins knees at the door of the apartment, and
advanced in thtt position to the leet of the tiller,
whom he dared not look in the face, and wno neg-ligently
itrctchedoo. his legto htm wilhoul toying
a ungle word. When Etueial had mettured him
for a pair uf tllppi It, Adih begillt 10 speak, nnd
dia^iiitinji his \ e, slidrested him Ibuti "You
hate a daughti r. Rusitl ''* "Ye*. magnificent st^'
nor." • I* |li« handaome P "Yea, -ipoor, nl the
aervim of your highneat." -She lovet, It usaiu,
i young man named Adih f" "Alas, signor—"
"Who is this Adint" "A poor wretch, ttgnorj an
idle, lazy vagabond, who will all hit life be nothing
mare than the mutt misertbuv of shoemtkers."**
•I, linw. \* r, had w ' lire »»»' on lo lake bim to
lie mi (hot •■" ' A!i' signor ! hut youi m igi I
•i .■■■ would have ,-...' tlinpert!" "This Adih
. vou ipoi k ro i.l, I ishr any other f l!el
..... |.( rt . ign »r i hut even were he
without laults, I could not :. ■ * my daught* r lu an
• ••known person, without relations—" •♦WMlaaui
retttluHll Hud; raise your eyes and look •round
oiu ; these are all the relalinnsot Adih."
The old Rustaf looked with amazement around
the apartment ; bul when he saw so many great no-bles,
magnificently clothed, be believed that the
jrrand vizier was mock:u^ bun: he tremblin{;ly lit
ted bit eye*, and recognized Adib A» this unrz-p.
e'ed recognition, pm < Husiat fell to the gmunil,
eacltiming : • \ .t. ! Allah ! I am losi !"
Tins exclanaalion cau-ul Adib and all the spec*
1 lafors to hurst into peals of laughtt r. *' No, no,
j Uustaf, you are not losl," replied Adib; '*you are
1 my tather-iii'law, if you find my circle of relation*
1 numerous enough. Go then immediately and bring
I your daughter j I uill order the cadi to com ami
celebrate this marriagr m my palacei nv-monow,
' perbtps, i. will bit loo lat> : for he who has lela
' 'u.ii* lo-dsy, may have ihem no mop lo moiiow."
I will not pai.it ihe joy and surprise .•! the beau
ifu Agon ; Irom the di»a*iu* rol a poor shoonia
k< r, the became al once the wife al the man thil
the loved, and of a gtoud vizier! 11* r love and
her vamiy wore equally saiisfitdj and those per*
spiis wh.. arc not sufficiently sensible to k> ow the
enjoymenI of love, aie tlwtya Miflicicntly so to |p.
p.iciile those ol vainly "
The mtrriage was oelebmted with a wmgniueeoce
worthy ol Ihe rank oi ihe eaalted brioVgroom-—
l The ceremony was fi How. *l by a tumptuout rc|*akr,
| *II which all ihe relations ol tbe vwer were invited*
Nothing, lu believe lliem, via* more beautiful in j
; uaturo than ihe chinniug Agi Ii. Voraei wore '
\ «Mtifi iii her pnilte ; she w is eouipared lo ihe bum
| n*. only thai ihe houril had not so man> charms.
[lu ihit incense lavisln-d bv the tendernon of bis
j relations Adih also ri ceivi <i bit inbute of nftjise*
j ll- was Ihe ^-r.- i|*vil nl all the vizi-rs thai had ev-
;' r In lore held Ihe reins of i*ov«*miiH nl : be was (hi
!*ir»t oo'it'cian in Ihfl World, Thai dnl not know
I which ih.-v sho-dd uio*>t tdiniru, the elegance and
t iU licucy nl his wit, or the d« pih ol bit genius and
th. extent of his known dgo. They tlready t*rati
I fied bun with the title ol greaf, they already eerV-
| braled ihe gtory of Adih th (treat liven ibe old
: Ruitil was not forgotten, and the flaItaring poetry
] fintt* meant Of :nak'ng something of hun : so much
! p.'Hif has poetry ! so ingejiioui is the londerneta
I of n lations in iinpor'ant OlieUmtUineea !
Whilst this inlen lling II J numerous family were
; ibandoniiig tinmsi Ivi * iqao lively a jov, and giving
I themselves up without reserve to ihe twoel • tTVrpr
. mit ot eonfid >nce and friendship, a mi vtengi r fhrfu
, the caliph was annouiim d. i\on« of the r> lationa
, doubled thai this meatenger brought tome magi.if
I icenl presi nl; their curioaily wa* no the stretch
< The nu tteneei was niirod Wed ; he advjnoed wi h
■ grave *>., p, drew a p iper Irom 'bia pocket, impos*
j td silence on tl'o a**, mbly, and reads :
*• From 'he Comm indi t o: the Faithful, ihe great
II nnmu-a I. Rise hul."
At Iheae formidable word-, ihe gueait prostrated
themselves wuh their faces io thu earth,and itu
tneaaetiger continued •
"I. 11 irnuu-a'-It a-e!i d, representative of the
( Prophet, f have be en ph a*e I to name Adib m\ Iir-1
vizier, after having disgraced Oiafer ; now, H w
, my pleasure to recall Qiafer, and loditgraoe Adib
I and at! hi* family. Let h.in then abandon a post
; for wh'Ch he is not made, and return to the dust
' from whi nee I have taken hun.''
After the roadmg Of tins dreadful d-'crec, the
1 guests rose and looked around them with astom-h
, menl and stupor Ail iheir hopes were destroyed ;
, thev could not now have those fine appointments
upon which they had so confidently counted. Th'-
[disgrace of Adib carried with it that of his whole
tdiiniv. lit no longer hid any relations; il was
.now who will not be one ; and in a twinkling the
( hall waa doserlod ; ii» only occupants were Adih.
j who burn into laughior, old Uustaf, who trembled,
[and ibe btfautilul Agelii who wont* Adib laugh
. ugly remarked: "You an: much aslomshed mv
j ih-ar friends ! Just now, my pa!ace was filli d wuh
; relations, who celebrated mv praises and loved tte '
; to distraction, and now not a stng'1' orie remain* : {
lOHunc lent ill m to me,and for'tine his Mjkeii them
aifain. I was a vizier of circumstance, and I had
relations of circumstance : but, ihauks to Mahom
el and my own wit, thcao relations havp given me
many others, who will console me for (heir hws,
who are very numerous, and who will never abari
don DM al need. Do you ask where are these good
j relations of whom I speak? In my cofTers, mv
dear friends, in my coff. rs. I have al tho least two
j hundred ihoiisund lomans, and these ousins are
, II DM- si. I'd ihsu ihe otln rs who have just left "
! Dpfinilions of Trrms, if. in thr Arts and Srirnefi.
A Science is a system of any branch a( kmml
edge, comprehending it- doctrine, reason, and the-
' ory ; without any immediate application of u lo the
u-es of life.
An art is a collection of rules and precepts for
dning a thing will) certainty, case, and accuracy*
•Science is knowledge in theory ; Art is knowl
edge in practice* Botany is a science ; Gardening
j an ail.
Thu arts are divided into Liberal and Mechanic-
!•'•To* Liberal Arls orn llio.o that »ro lOfCMOM,
I anil oullitalod «iilioul anj iniincilialc r«:jjar«l 10 lb*
pr.»(it lilting (ruin Ihrm; as poulr)', muse, and
fiainliiijr; tlii-luric, grammar anil scnlpluro.
The Mechanic Art. ar.- ihotv wliircin ihe html
ami body II* riinr.-in.-d mor**fb*ll lb* ininil, anil
' wln.'li arc cnU.valril for llin atk* "i Ihe profii aria
I lug from (ham i tacebinel nwking, thip-buildiuf.
1 lurncrv. vvra.ing. nttoiirti anil lb* tike; pnpular-
I) known l>\ lb* nnin<'ol Traili ..
The principal SCI.IICI » aie ibeoiogf, pbllotOphv,
tndjufitprudtoo*. pbytIO, Itlnjionc.yraiiiuiar, po*
. rirv anil inbiln-uialicfl.
Theologl i' 'In' aeieoof winch nuirucu na in iln
kooetledge ofQud, and Di»in* Ibingo, ami leacho.
•in Ihe inanm r in wh ch we aimuld servo our Crea-tor.
Belig mi i- i!. •! worabip tnd b >mago>hii :i m in
,WI • (! |,m In,Creator, I'reaerter.and Redeem.
|{. ligioi It found. Jon the ciKlrnn nl a Supine.'
Bemff, who r. quires Iln- love,terrier, anil tdaHalitHi
ol I. ■ err ii.irs.
Philosophy, piopvil/ ipeaking, it the8ei*no*of
Wltdemj or, His Iks employment uf Ihe human
mi il in rxainimiiff and explaiuu.g the nalurr, ronil-il'n-
.ii HIS and rff.clt of matter, the principles ol
mo'a'ity, the operations «»f res.on, tnd ihe prop.-r-he.
tl .1 ui»ke lh> ul easier lo hun hy havinf mmil of
all ihe yearly ouilv which paa«es Ihtaugb my hamls
• •'itdy and in or.ler; ifn.ees^ary I can send in a
slAtaiMnl iii the treasury cbamher, and my hand
■iiakes an good a figure in our cash'hook as his—
U e are accustomed in the same order, we knoia
Ihe spirit of all our affairs and wc bavo one aim
and one rulu in all our undertaking*.
urn! ah.'net or immaterial things. This last, M I The. would mil haro been Ihe rasa if we had play,
called metaphysics. | ed the part of lender Inters after marriage aa well at
I'hymcs, or N'alural I'hiloaoplir, treat of the na- ' h. fnre and had rxhtutlrd our energies in aaw'.era-lure
oi mnitifjralinn nf mailer, and explain Ihe vari- lions of mutual love. Wc shnuld perhaps havo re-ous
phrnomrna of ihe material world. gaided each olher wilh ennui, and hate toon fuund
.Mechanic1, is a tohne* nhieh considers motion ■ ihe grniln loo hoi, the morning fatiguemg. Wo
and moving hnilirs, their nature ami laws, wnb Ihe ' should hate ljng.il for visMora, who when liter
c(tVet nf uiechaiiic pow'ert andlhcir various cmnhi came wnuld no! have Ix'en ainutrfl and would havo
nalions.in Ihec instruciiontnf machin.sor enginl s. wished us away. Spoiled hy effeminate trifling,
Hvdrosralic. is lhai sciencr which treat* of Ihe
weighl and acliun ol fluids.
Hydraulics tench us how Ic rslimate lbs «w fl
ni tt and force of fluids in motion. All wat. r vv.uks,
mrl., pump-, &e. come under uolice of hvdrau.ics, '
Pneumatics treat nl the merhaincal properlietof
elaalie or ter.tl Bu<d-: such at their weight, density,
comprrs-nhilily, and elasticity.
El. clricitv.c.r |t»e electric fluid, is an exceeding.
we should have wanted lo continue to trifle,and lo
•hare in p'easuret wo euuld mil rnjuy j or have
been Compelled to find refuge al the card latile,—
ihe last place ai which ihe old can figure with the
loung.
II,. you not wish in fall into llus slat", mv dear
child. Follow my example and do nut to.-iuent
yourself ami your excellenl husband wilh unreason-able
cxacliou*. Don't think however, that I liavo
Is ruhlite fire which pervs.lcssll nalnre,ami prmfu. ' entirely rcm.unced the pleasure ol seeing mine at
ces the must singu ar and extraordinary phenomena, my fee*. Opportunities for llus present Incmtl Ives
The Au'om Uorealjs is on rxiranrdiuary, lumui. . lar mure fr. qu.nily to those who do not seek, but
00* meteor showing itself in the uighi alter a drv seem io avoid Ihem, than lo llrWsc who du allow
s. a-on, elm llv in the imiiheiii parts of ihe alums. [ I » in.clves io hi found un ihn mossy hanks HI ail
pbere ; and. hence. Ihei irommooly give it tho name tunes, and as ofieu as it pleases their lord am!
»f northern lights, or sltetmersj, | master. I sti'l sometinns sing lo my little grand-
1 ehnUr. n, when they mine lo see me, a sung which
in the d ivs when his lore had still io contend wuh
•si I s.rls olob.liic.li. us'.l In Ihroiv hun into rap-liNis
; ami whin Ihe lilll* ones cry "Aiicnta! au-rora
! gr.ii.dinaina," his eyes will fill wilh. tears of
joy. I asked hun once whether he would now not
ibiuK il leo dangerniM lo bring mu down a rope lad
Lcllrr from nu llli] Harrier! Woman lo a
Kennltlte fount; l.n.i.i.
You II.MOUI liueba .1 injiitiiceydt ar clulil, \r you
lu ok he love, ynu ess than forincrlv. He is u man
ol a viu'en* active temp. i. who loves labor and ex-ertion,
and finds hi. pleasures in Ih. in ; and AS long
at bit lore fot you furnished bun wuh labor tnd ; d*r from the top of th.- church steeple, BUM winch
ex. rtimihe was c implotely absorb, d lu it. Bul | he called out as v. hemenil v n, the childien, "O
•Ins ha., i.| enui-. n. tsed, your r.ciprocal position, Anenra! g.smlinam, aucora I"
—bul by num. an. his Iota, at you imagine,—hat j ''• Se—One ihn g m. dear child, I forgot. Il
Cbaugeilfl ' .ceins In me that you irusl too entirely to your good
A lira which .i i kt to conquer, and a love which j «u,(-' and your good heart (perhaps loo a lillle lo
haa conquered a .• two totally different pataiona; | your blue eyea.) and do not ami to try to «maci
ihe ...ic puis on ihe stretch all virtues of the hero | |«' husband anew. I fancy you are al horn, jual
it excite:! him on Irom triumph lo triumph, and ! a" V" w""' * w''''1' ■B° '" ■0BMHJ7 nl our excellent
mikes linn th nk every root ol ground thai he [ (J 's, where I found you all as si II and silent as
gaitie a kingdom, Hence il ke. ps nine and foster* '' y»J ll"'1 met only lo I re each oih, r in d; nih.-
Ibe active p ««•/ rs ul a man who nbandnns him
-elf to it. Tbe happy huaband cannot appeal like
he lover; he has noi Ilk* hun to liar, to hop. ,':. nil
lodettre; he his no lunger .hat charming lo n,
w Ih all it. triumph*, uhifhhe had before, nor ran
iha. wlneli he baa already won he again u con-quest.
Vou have ,inl\ mv d**r ohlld to atlcr.d to llus
Hi! you not observe how anon I si I ihe whole
company in motion t This was men Is hy n few
word-a.hlirssed lo each, on the atll jeer-1 thought
mo.i agr. .able or mosi llaitrrnig lo nun. Afltf a"
time trie oihi'rs b. gau to feel more happy and al
thetl ease, and wc palled in high spirit* and good
humor. What I did there I dn daily at home. I
try lo make myself and all around me agreeable.
hank in front uf ihe grollo, us be u-ed In do, look
in our hlui .yes, and kn.il lo kits your pretty
Iraod. Ytru with ibal he would point to you in
ii.veln r aolora than ei. r Iho.e d.-l.gbls ol love
which hirers know how t describe wilh so much
art and paaatoil I Ihtl he w> uM ^^d yniir inmpi
nation from one rapture lo nnolhcr. My wisl
natural and iii-xeriah/cd ffi-rcnce, and you will sec H will not du lo lea ye a man in buns. II till he
in ihe who •• conduct of your hu.b mil, who-: now comes lo you, to lake no pains In attract him or I*
Slid* u.oru [ilcasure in business ihan in »our smiles ; i "Pl» ar Infore hun with a longlaco; but it it tint to
lOlhlDf lodffend you You wish.doyOU not—Ihll d fficuli as you think child, l(o banal* tot1 husband
lie wou'd sit still with you alone on the mosty »0 that he lhall remain forever in some measure a
liner. I am an o d woman, bul you can HI ill do
what you lib* ; a nerd from Von a" lie right t inc,
will noi fail ol Hs • II- el Mh.i need have you lo
plav Ihe suffering virtue? < The tear nf a loving
giil .ays an old book, it liko t dew dlop on the
ruse ; but when it lingers on Ihe cheek of u belov-ed
wile, it is a drop ol poison to hi r husband.'—
JII least lor Ihe first vraraller I married mv husband T's lo appear cheerful and contented,, and yojir
went to nothing abort of lbs. Bul .1 will net do ;: huaband will be so j and when you havo mado\
the best husband ia also ihe moat aciive and useful | him happy, yuug*Till becomo so, nut in appearance,
member of society ; and when love no longer de- ( bul In reality.
maud., toil and trouble,—when every triumph it a! Th* Mill required ia not to great. Nothing
mere repetition of Ihe last—when tUCOess bus losl . flaners a man ro much ts Ihe happim-st of his wife ;
.mneihuig of Us value along wilh iit noveliy,—ihe , he is always pro id ol himself st the source of it—
lasie for tciinly no longer finds ill appropriate I A*«onn as you are cheerful, you will be lively and
food, and turns lo fietb objeoll of punuii. The *••! and .very moment will afl'oid von nn opporlu-nreettily
for onoiination and for progress is ol the | ■'"> "I letting fali%n agreeable wnrd. Your educa-very
essence of our souls ; and it our husbands are ' lion which give you an immense advantage, will
guided by reason in Ibe ehtneo of occupation*, we ' greatly asusl; and your sensibility will becomo
ought not lo'peol because they do mil til wilh us the nohleil gift that nature Haa bellowed on you,
so oft. n as formerly hy the 111 lar brook or undei ; when H ahuwt ilielf in affectionate attiduity, and
Ihe beech trees. Ai first I loo found it hard to en-1 "lamps on every action a toft, kind, tnd lender
dure ihe charge bul mi hu-band talked lomeabuul • Carueler ir.Mcad uf wailing lllelf in aecrel repin-il
wilh perfeci frankrt.se and linearity. " The joy j ingi- ^^^^^^^^
wi'h which yon receive tne" laid he, "dnee not j _
cuncetl your reiafon, and your aaddened eyes try ! «*' Debtor—The man ia in debt; ho is obliged
in vain io assume a cheerful look j I tec what you i '° 'f^ ■■ ,he liCF people, tnd perhipt poor people,
wanl.-ihat I wou'd til as I uied lo do on Ihe mos I <*•"»» he cannot pay- It ia a ti-ualion infinitely
sy bank; hang on all your slept, and live in four '"■«-«■* and mortifying. We are a people, I
hr.aih j hul Una it impossible. I would bring you J *"•*". lo • P'u,crb '"*l««. »' Icatt, about plung-down
from the lop a church steeple on a rope lad j >"S >"<" » I bul "• man can he in it, and find -he
d. r, .1 Ihe peril of m* life, if I could obtain you ... a.lualion at,i easy one. Nu man can. wilhoul paas-no
other way ; hut now ai I hare you last, aa all "'B « h»d al'"0
1" ",d """"B" "•>•"> '*>'<> IHHgato-
.linger, are pa-and ad obstacle, n.etcnme.my pas. i "«l ">"»""•• b«co-e ""•»• •• '"• «••'""'"' '"
.loncan no long., find .antlaclion ... lhat way, , payment- I turn, the whole of l,f« ,,„o , icono
wl,., In. once he.ns.c-ificed lo ntv .. I- -ov. ceas. •« '" »nd mornficalion-make. .1. whole hu...
ea lo be a sacrifice. The spin, of ..... nl.on. di- '"'■" "i;1 ""n" '»""" » ••"'«««• ««l "ubterfu-
..... rv and conqnes. mhe.cnt in ma mauds' a I '• »• HtMM itsclf-lhe I... refuge o- virtue tnd
new career.—Bneefore 1i nih.l.a.iuedi.v.ou.. Ii u..s„.e.,di anlill i•n•e*-!i 'peace—th. e rcr/y h,ome .thai has lusl its indepenU* m *\
vi.lue. I pm... >s. d «■ step, by winch lo reach von ; •/■?• "• '"• *pl*ndor Ihlt it n .1 prolecied from
-but now a, I have you, I place vou tl the top of '»• nlruslv-tleptnd con.e.npluout lone of the u..
Ihem, and to., tre Ih- highest step Irom winch I I ««•">« creditor, hi. lo.l ,t. ch.rm. It .. no Ion.
now hope to ascend high.-.." «•• • «»«clu*'r I «"d n but loo likely to be for.
I.Utle ., I rel.sh.d .he notion ol Ihe church low- ! "ben for o.hcr retort.. Many . m.n, .ml only
or,or the l.oi.o. ol .erring as the highes. Hep un. | '•> ** «".' '('u' « ",e col»"'.'. '" fione down ...
dermv husband".I.e., tune and refl.c.iou on -he -"har-cier and lelf-renurc. ,n vir.u.. tnd hop... uo.
coune of human affair* convince., m„ lhat th* •» »• accumul.led weigh, of Hiese o.en.he ng
Ibing could not he oiherwiir. I Ihei.fore turned j ••mbarr.i.mi nit— Dewry.
my active mind, which would perhaps >n lime have ; "
been I,red of the mossy bank. ... the domestic bus,- A beggar asked a bishop for a po,„.,-.he h„h-
,,e.i wh,el.came willun my dep.rtut.nl ; and when ! "I- rataA He ■^■*?.fcl^f.*^» »'■'«''
,.e had bo.h I ., but. an.! bu ,g u. oui several the bishop very re.dily consented to accord. I he
nays, nnd could lell each olher in the e.en.i.g what j
we bad bran doing, he in ihe fi-id, and I u. ihe
bouse or the garden, we met* often moro happy ,
ami cnntenlid than lb* mnsl loving OOUplfl in ihe .
world.
And, what is hen of all, llus plaaiure has mil
lell us tflel lluny year* of mairiage. Wc It k j
wi I. a. much nnunati io as • v.r ..f .iur domestic af
fare | I have learned lo know all my bus'ami's
ta.ies, ami I relate to htm whatever I think hke'v
10 ploau hint out ol Journal whelhci political or days
heggar refl. cled a momeul, and concluded he would
...n take il, "for," said he,'-if it were wonh a penny
you would not give it lo me."
"I shall \>r forerer imlibtcdmyou if you willmtk*
ipoatull of clothes by Saturday night!11
'.||i ateu foihid !" replied Ihe tailor.
Avoid d. hi as you would ibe leprosy. If you an
leu.pl*'.! to purchase on cretin, pul itoffforlbico
You need lime for rellerlion.
literary ; I recommend books lo Run, ami lay tbi m
before hun; I carrv on the corr. .poi.denee Wilh
bim with tit, daddy i» efeored il I lam ovary thing now, t
•Ilov why don't you go lo ..clmol V '.Bekate,
iur married children, am! light
i d ncwa of Ihem and our 1m »■ gr.
*« tn hi. •'- 'ounlt I in '■■■ it»i ' '"
:,. dr. n.
ei -I* well TS
sh ,i 't I
'in*1
nothing to lain wh. n I g<- ,i ,