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head,, and having more immediate : charitc of children, should hern-it be instructed. A mind occupied, beco j tncs fortified agaitut llic ills of life, and to braced for nny emergency. ' Children atnuscd by reading or study nre of course, couideratc, arid more' easily governed. How many thought less young men have spent their ainingj in a tavom or grog alto;) who ought to have been reading ? How many parents who never ?etid twenty dollars for b-jk for their fatn ilies would have given thousands to reclaim a son or daughter who hnd lnorantly and thoughtle??ly fallen in' to temptation? T. C. A. JUBILEE. At a mectinp of former Students of 'J'. C. A., held tin- d.tv following tin- an loifll Kxliibition in lrtfiO, it was Resolv- d that the continued prosperity of tint Inntiiutiou und it happy i.-m from pe lunhtry embarrassment -JuiiM be tn u I. il in so ii i r. suitable maiitirr, and thut none scimed more appiopriute than u nt i nl .Jubilee of all tho-e who lute enjoyed its arivuutiigf.s and paitieip.iicd in (is responsibiliti it At a subjcquerit meting n Cuinmiltec of Arrangement wu appointed. This Committee hn fined upon t lie 17ih day of July next for the Jubilee and appoint rd the under-igiied a (.'oiiimiltc of Jn- Mtution. A lit: exercises will be mainly follows : 2.1 A III". TOUT OK TIIK Ixai 1 L'T ION, lly tl. l, I,,,.;.. I IIIICIil id. id. 4th Sth 'V A . .111.1'.. I. A 1 01 M, Ity Mrs. M. P. II. Koe. An Oiuiion, Ity ev. J. T. Peek, U. A Ponn, Hy Henry Clark. DlNXt.lt, Miscellaneous Kxcrcises. Oth. I.KVKr. In the llvenii)''. We hopo you will rejoice in an op- porluuily lo revive iho I collections mid commune with the Lindrod .-pii its of former thtvs. You are coidially in iteil to be present. If I hens are nny former undents in your vicinity pleusc extend thii invimtion lo them aUo. MAUI A M. PAVH.LK, C AKO LINK I5KAMAN, HURIKT K. 1JOIIU, WM. SMITH, WM. 11. JOHNSON, JOHN Al.LKN, Com. of Invita-' lion. t JOHN NEWMAN, J P. S. The above invitation is extend d to all friends of the Institution vvheth- er ll.ey have ever been connected with it or not. OHIO Wnm Statu CoNVUTIon. Columbus July 3d. The Whig .Slate Convention assembled this eve - uing. when the Committee on Uesolu-, tions reported a lengthy 6eries,re-affir-: ining the Whig platform of protection' to domestic industry, internal improve- inidla Jt n ' fti rniiAinmnnilinif I!aii in iik, v., ui., ivvuiuuibiiMiii uhi v.on vc anon oi i ciuiny i VHiiiii, mmhc itvu ireouuuuu nil connection wuii puny ineii Scott fjr tho Presidency, compliment- wct4s iceT caused nt the time, a most r iwy measures. Wc arc, and ever iiw President Fillmore, and affirming profound 8Cn(a,jon throughout the coun-i,,,e,.,,, '. ,,e 'Perfectly free nnd inde that, inasmuch as the compromise 1 , ,, r pendent journal. ' . ,' , . ,try nnd although this action was Tar, measures were not recommended by a B I That this paper will give efficient aid Whig President, nor their adoption keennvl hv a mrtv voti in nnn'Tuss 1 hccurtu 03 a patty ot.. m onBrc.3s, uiey arc noi puny u.easu.eb.auu u.e.e fore iierfect liberty k freedom of opin- iou should be tolerated among Whigs uj on tho points of controversy invol- vpiI. 'P ii resn ntnins were adolltCU. and the Convention adjourned. , , romance win. . i the sentiments of the Whigs of ihe Key- 35 At a meeting of the Board of Jg3 The Ju)y. Jitunbcr of the st0I)l) Sa(C) is not n Inittter of ,jtK,s(ion . I Directors of the Western Vermont Rail Boys' and Oirla 13 just out. ihe nml e trutb of 1(3 prediction then ' road Company, holdon at Arlington on editor offers a cony of H.uti'iui s ' ' . . J ,ar. "... Fa MILT liim.E, worth tu'ennfiva. nide, that this action vrould be cordially , the th day of June, 1851, the follow dollari. as a prise, for the subscriber ' responded toby the Whigi of other g reiohuions vvero adopted by the cii, .me resolutions nnu ..vi..vv., who will send him the shortest and most correct r.nghsh sentence, con taining the whole alphabet. That will be a prize worth having indued; and wc have no doubt it will set the young folks at work in good earnest. This Magazine is published month Iv. The July No. begins the eighth volume. Terms, one dollar a year, Money may be sent by mail at the ' 1 , 1 . ' 1. J puunsucr a risu. LATER PROM EUROPE. Ekclaxd. The British Parliament were engaged chiefly in debates upon' J . . . 1 thu CatTre War question, and tho icle- siastical titles bill. On Ihe 2Sd ult., 67,555 perons vis- it,! ihn f'rrntal P.'il.-u.-? iT, 01 ft 1 1c was tho amount taken at tl door Uclash. The people of Oalwiij- were continuing to make arrangmcnts r .. f .1.. .1 ior inu rccc .i.o.i 0l me siennier America. The prospects from the crops grnerui.y tonu.iueu very invok e. or ie M vclera nm, ;f .lMsi.,,e I-kasce. AS e learnfroinPansth.it . - . H ,. . , '.' . Ifcfl movement in favor of the revision , a ,,,m or ",e ""'""I' rnble and val f the Constitution is on the increase. ua"le services ho has rendered the coun retilions, most numerously signed, con-1 try. And this feeling is not confined to tinueio flow in from all parts of tlw ,u, oe-ikjM frftln wl, ,,..,.,.. Tbe Commtrcitl accounts for ihei week are more favorable. The Paris maaufacturer have received eereral large foreign ordf rs. A framToTaT ,he Five Mile House. Snrin. i?..hl on ii.. j.i. between Jackson and Poole, both Eng. trTZ'l V"ir The tenni of the race were thus : Five tiuele mile heats were to be run, a half hour intervening, Jackson do not hesitate to. express our humble mKnYt Xl: J ,hat wre .. ve miles to have tho tukes, amount-' arou,u',1 L.v a" presion of the Whigs ing to 8200. On the Cm two milojuf the Sta'e to-day, they would be 1 miles Jaiiu!i be.'.t Poole ailout ten feet I iCc!: : :. , wu i0 t,a,l,'v ,bat ETKVICi Jt ,.v in TIIIUDAV ETKMX WllltJ MOMIX 1TIO.MS. Fr Governor, CHARLES K. WILLIAMS, For Lieut. Governor, juLitrs ooNvnnsn, Far 'JVcasurer, GEORGE HOWES. wine: i'oi'xtv co.Nvr.VTin.v. The Whl.M of the Com.lv of Holland . . . aro rnjucsted to meet at the t.ourt i ",c --"" j -j IIuhms in II inland, on W-dne.-Jny. the ' & resolutions di-npprovc of the Fu lC.h of Julv n.xl. nt 1 1 o'clock, A. .M., b,l-vc S1c w. nV(nv ,1,uir "PI101'11"" nominate suitable penon for Sena- tor cud County Oinerr., and to make oth'-r neteary preinrtioiis for the coming election. .I.vcoii 1i)(;i:i:ion, A. W. WAN A, A. K. Viit.. 11. (1. Nkai., K. Pali., June 18, Ifi.'il. f'uuuty WIIIO C0t".TV COWKNTIOX. II is to be hoped that the Whigs of; the County will icmemberthe Conven-, .;,. ... i. w,i,i,. ,. WiIm...ii1mV m.Ti. 1 tltp tHtli nti.1 tbnt nn f)1il.r:iliuiTii.il ., . , ... . . , .( " "'6 ut'iuoiibiraiiou win oc inane ai that time Since ihe election of County officers ii niadr. by the people direct, it becomes important lhat the voters thcrnsclTc ! tec to it that the men wnutcd are put in j nomination ; and in no way enn this be done but by a central meeting and a ' general comparing of notes. In thin manner, anil by a reasonable surrender of personal and private feeling to such ,,.,.. ,.,.,:,.,. r ,ir..r,.rf.lln ns msy be given, the old line Whigs of llutluud County tan hold their present enviable position and continue ns the strong Whig County of the Slate. Let every town then be fully repre sented that means may be taken to ?e- u t l . cure un early nnd efficient organization. it muj f,o remembered that our Con vention is held later than usual the pres ent year, that work is to be performed in Ihe coniinir canvass, and that tho ,m, nrrive, ,vicn cnrncat nnJ nc. i tive eilbits should bo made, that tho jetrong may come up to the uid of thu weak in the approaching contest. , ok.n. SCOTT AND TIIK riiESlDENCY. The nomination of Gkn. Scott for Iho Presidency, by tho Whig State "I . ' f Tl 1 . .. . ".""Ul'"l-C"7l caused a most deemed stir among the' ? ,M...bU. , u.v..u...eu gentlemen, whose claims to this nomin alil)11 ,,avc been ,norC: if not more jisL.rCi.tl d T(,.lt . . . . . . large and important Whig States, was as apparent then, us it is now 6inco its verification. And now. wi.I, tl.n ,,n!m. Bms f 111 , nation of made by the Conventions of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, Oen. 1 lC-11 ,nn)' bu regarded as having bten honorably and favorably brought for-' ward, and-whe.her .00 early or too ... ' 1 1UU iate falrv placed in the field aS a Can- i didato for the nomination. This move- Imnt. Hinde. m it Im iio h ., J n,,nln,,.. ... T 1 1 , snnninn'.nti nml vr,iniit..i nr-im.. ,i,n ... , ., ,. . . iieonli tln.niAi'lvAs tviiliont c..ll..If ...;.. , . .uvi.,ivii on the part of Oen. Jseott himself, and uninfluenced by iho over persuasion of 1.;- r- , . .... ,n , ,l ',. ''j'4 "." 'C'' ,0.n, , ul popularity of the Old Hero of Chippe- ,.., ..,,! ,1... .1... ; ... . u.c v:,eiiiiiuaiion on tlici part of ihe people to recognize and lion- coim: those strong expressions of nrcfVr. , ence fl,r his nomination. We believe' that this action will be heartily endorsed by 0ts WWff of j ".aj.ri.y of the Whig Stales of the Uni,.,, ! nn.l !.!.. ...i.i.. ing in the lea,t to disturb the couanimitv of ,h0ic H.loroformeJ mortal, ho , .huS thw d;lrsive idea that Mr. Webster . ' a favorite candidate in Vermont w , ' T. imu popuiari. 1 ;;; :::;; , us.uv,a,coun,rj'' , "r "vr" Ji-JIy f uIi.uk 1. 1 by tliceiiiiic i-nnnluiiis , of sentiment Asiil unity of principle tnan- ifeited in nil nunrtcrs where a prefer jence for him has been expressed The 'platform put for waul by Pennsylvania and by Oliio is one nml the same with 1 that of Vermont, nnd is one upon whieh ihcttue Whig, of the Union have long f.UUU, illlU , III.') U lll'-V lllll .III lllllllilUU ' , . , , , ..... i .....i ...I.,,.... .i,.. n ,....: I to stand tionornuiy nnu triumpiiatuiy. ' In all the old issue.', the parties in I these three States .-land, as ever, should ; der to shoulder', and while they still ding to the conservntivi principle.' that have over characterised the Whig party, l"ld ll.cn.H'lves willing to abide by lt,u f'rxitl itllll.itt Hti till! t IU'1 till I llV to the finther extension of slavery, nnd their noMilily to the further aggressions of tho Slave power With such a plat form, and with such a candidate as icill, in any probability, be selected at the National Convention, the Whig can secure u triumph woithy of 18 10 ur'18, We omitted to notice in ourjast, thy reception of tho first number of ' Tht Leader," a new weekly paper, just started in Niw York. " The Leader" is of goodly size, of beautiful typographical execution, nnd ;a l,oit..r it U nvirUd with mi ..l.tltti tf flu, 1ii.rln.st nnli.r. wbit'b llltlst .... ., a . ,, .. e ,1 eoni li'jn i u 10 mo i ivoniuiu uuiiceoi in who vviih to be well informed nnd well gruunded on the fundamental principles which must which must govern nil successful political action inj thU country. In its chnracter this paper much resembles that of the " Plough, the Loom and the Anvil," and will re mind the mnny old renders of another vorite sheet whieh, under the supervis ion of Iiedicood Fisher nnd others, in days gone by, gave such impetus nnd strength to the cause of Piolection,' in its earlier days. Of itself the Lender snys : The main doctrine of our political creed is Pkotkction to Ajiekica.n Imiustkt n mensnre upon which we conceive the prosperity of our govern ment depends, and one vvc intend to ad vocate irrespective of all party, local, sectional und personal considerations whatever. Tho Leader will be tho champion of the Mechanical and Agri cultural interests, and while securing to Labor its proper reward, we shall not overlook the importance of elevating the. (general taste in literature, science and the arts. We have deemed this frank declara tion indispensable in order that no er roneous impression may go abroad. Henceforth lot none charge The Leader with being a ft luff, Democratic, Loco f0Co or Free Svil journal, us we utterly -.11 i ' ... :,L .. .. to the objects above specified, the first J ' ' ' Immbur is u iulfc-l!lli cnnicst ; and no -,,.,. or uuBrn.imi. (Pi,,m ir,.. UHV V.4II 1I1IIIWU Ull tlllllUIII 111, VO.iilUIJb VI, 32 to belter advantage than by patroniz- ing ' Tho Leader." Board : ltcsolccd, That this Board have heard vrith deep regret nnd unfeigned sorrow f the death of Maktin'C. Di:jiino, ll-'Vl) iHIVv Ml V.IUWIUII MUIU 11IV.UIUV,! of ,his i)irection. ficsolved. That in this afflictive dis- l'uri 1ttn nil ofTioinnt nlilb itinmlinr pmsation we recognize the hand or a "Vsturious. Providence, in the removal rora our 81 ' n,,d 'rora this comniuiiity, of one who was not less distinguislred by tlm wi.i1nm rif pnnnanld (linn liv ttm integrity and purity of his whole life. Jlesulved, That we tender to the ,f i4UH (1 1 1 U lUUUli;!! Ul UU Ul-U.ISUU . vvu,.,.. .,...1 ..t,:t.i ..r ,i........i .friend and associate, the condolence of - , . ... 0Ur unieignea nnu aoiiung syinpainie'. Re&olrtti, I hat the Clerk of this Roard be directed lo enter the foregoing resolutions noon the records, and nre- sent a copy of the same to the family of our deceased Triend, and also forward a copy to the press. Tl,,. fnr.m.im. !. , .r.,n, f,m ,U J v"i2 UWIII 111 (record. S. Smhii. Clerk. (C5" It is to be hoped that such of the Whigq of Vermont ns feel disposed to furnish ' thunder' for our opponents, by that tl.e Bellows Falls resolu- ,lt!ns v'tuIIy laln not only the Ccn- '"Uul"'. but D,niel WebHtr and the Fug;Uve Slave flWwiH feci the effect8 of none of ,he lightning in consequence. , These rcsolulions areas stronslv con- ,!cracJ h' the ullra l'ro-slavery men at - tly are by tbe ultra ab- olitionists and (he old Hunkers of ,hc North. - t&-n mh? Man. Burt left Galveston on the 21th ult, and sl supposed to be lost with all on board. on the SUtli, and arrived at New 0rlcan3 wt. si.0 had iard !(") htad 'A -at'.!o 1IUI.V, -A VDTIIK MIW t'AM-l.l ! Although we are not ninbiiiviis to en ler thu lits in the ' Uloomcr wntfruo' anxious to define our position, or in any way commit' ourself furor against either party agitating the all important Turlith dress question, wu do never theless feel bound losay that 'tho' thesn I . , . . ldrefc. do not 'slick in Ihe mud thev seem to remain pixtly much confined lo the now'.pnpcrs-nnd the journal? of the country wh ro they io Miek beyond nil 'bounds of re.non,' the Indies doubt less preferring lo to them Mfr rather than upon their own person. Now while ibis makes a poor show ing for the much boasted of ' power of ihe pri'ss' it speaks well 'or the con- set vativc character, the real iudepimd , cnee und dignity, nnd the inatc mod- ' c ....... . , esiT oi woman. Aim tiini in ry are far ' loi ds of more conservative than the creation' trr, most firmly believe; the opinion of iho rest of the world, and the aforesaid lo:ds of creation' in par ticular, to the contrary notwithstanding. And well it U, that it is so, Wl.tn a wo man once adopts a coun-u of action or n principle, it 13 upon full consideration, and it becomes with her a living prin ciple that is seldom or never surrender ed ; when idic does drop or discard one it becomes so dead that no lesur reciion can ever reach it. This is strongly illustrated in all her marked characteristics. Look at the depth and strength of her nllection when her entire lovo and confidence is secured and then uqon the fearful, implacable nnd tn all but woman inexpressible hatred ! that is sometimes exhibited by her. Who over relaxes in his efforts to gain the one? but who, other than a numscull, ever thinks of attempting to appeuse the othr ? Hut says one, what lias all this to do with the ' Uloomcr dresses ?' Very much as wo think. For as wc find woman in all that pertains to matters of thu high est importance, so will you find her in all matters of the most trilling conse quence. From 11 matter of the utmost moment to the fashion of a shoe tie you will always find woman pe culiarly woman. Has she a house with a single fault so be it that this fault is a prominent, irritating, soul touching one give her her way, and the means und she will raz e the house to its foun dation but that this one fault shall be remedied. And po it is with ull else, pianos and inuuding barrels cooking stoves uad crockery -laces and lovers no matter what, all go without cere mony, just so soon as found unworthy a place in her household, or in her heart feeling affections. Hut let the ' lord of tho manor' attempt these ' reforms when things nre 'nil right' in the opin ion of his ' '(other half,' and but n. we are not good at description we .:ii 1.. 1 .1 . , Wl11 imV)' femnrk that in silch cases C? " ' er take place. And yet how much do we hear said of the changcableness of fuihion and the fickleness of woman in relation thereto; whereas but one c tuul change in ' lady's gear' has occur red during the present century. That the present prevailing fashion has as sumed a great variety of phases during ils reign, we admit ; but since the femi nities kissed their hands to ' John Bull' and threw themselves into the embrace of ' La belle Prance,' no actual change has taken place tho' mutton leg, Bish op, and what should have been called Egyptian mummy sleeves have all had their day ; waists their ups and downs, any where from tho hips to thu arms ; ailll UlO the dreia' itself has .-11?. fcrcd at lim.'s most wonderful contrac tions and elongations nt cither end, tho general chuacter of th 0 form und fashion hns been preserved. For these and other reasons we there - lore conclude that those wailing in anx. ions cxpecvuforfm seo ihe ' curlain '"i40' for hc full display of Bloornerism will havo to wait for the deliberate movement of Ihe ladies themselves That they can be hurried or wheedled into the making n change so important, is almost as preposterous .13 the idea ad vanced by some that ridicule or the fear of it has thus far deterred them from mak'ni" the experiment : nnd to " " 5 u.b o. me lauure U'U9 IaT nTpei " degree of ' greenness ""'""rrassingoru.nary veruancy. it.c hai woman can be diverted from ' "0r J";Cn frmfa f0,ctd 10 ""render up a fashion, bow- Ver ubo'-'"We, lr riditxle,-U not "l " dirtrt. conradiction with all ihe teachings of experience, mat an individual wo man is peculiarly U6ccptiblo lo ridicule we admit; but Ural a community of j them can, t' nny degree, be moved by this shaft ordinarily so poltttit we ut terly deny. All history-, sacred and tirflflini hril7fii tAa unil flior in mm. ters o( fashion particularly, woman vill ' ha e her tray, in defiunce of all the wits j I nd nags ot Ugh and low degree, that ever e.vi-lid. IIiw wn it with 'Hoop).; in the oldrn time t Our ' Ite olutionn ' ry foi'i fatheis' we are writing on the , evening of the glorious 4th ! under tho roar of cannon, tho fquibs of crackers nnd the glaro of fireballs nnd we there fore emphatically say the 'revolution ary heroes' of the first crusade against costume in our country would till us. were thry still IMrig, that umlir this mode of warfare, skirts extended with the increased expansion of 'hoops,' to a size most wonderful to behold. And if we look to the more sanguinary con- i llicts of a later day the surviving he- rocs of the ' Into war' waged against Corsets, Hishops and Hustles will give u, as the result of their experience, j the expressive, tho' humiliating lesson hat man is impotent nnd his ridicule I weaknes in all uttempts to guide or Buvrn fashion. Not single corset string did ridicule ever loosen i never did a Hishop shrink before lis power, while tho-c saucy hustles absolutely ' waxed fat' und 'grew big' under its warmest lire and 'wagging' their con tempt alike of all ridicule and reason pas.-ed on their merry way rejoicing ; nnd it was not until the final triumph of the bustles was complete, and (he profoundest astonishment wns univer sally expressed, that bustles could grow so big, that they withdrew from their position nnd disappeared; cither ex. ploding with their own fullnc.Sf, or sink ing by their own weight. In v iew then of thu mighty force and power of the outgoing and the incoming ' tide of fashion' how weak and power less does man nppear as he now stands paralized with dread and waiting in feaiful expectation the threatened coming of the ' Bloomers' nnd not knowing whether to interpose resistance or to bow down before them. But will they comet It is said to bo true that ' coming events east their shadows be fore;' and oh ! such shadows as have already passed athwart the vision of the tremblers. And atill, nothing has, ns I yet, appeared on the ' dial plate of time' to render Ihtir coming certain. All is confusion and uncertainty. No petti skirt barometer has been invent- ed by which tho ' rise nnd fall' of- dry goods can be indicated or foreseen, nnd all that weak trembling man can do is to calmly await the coming timo, ' when he shall see what he shall sec.' Some would fain run nvvay, only that they know not wbero rerun to. Others would, like tho Arabs before the Simoon prostrnte themselves upon the ground and let the flying cloud pass over; while others moro gay nnd giddy moro reckless nnd daring disturb the day by their shout3 of come ahead Bloom ers !' ' go it Bloomers ! now's your time!' and make the night hideous with their song of ' Mourner girls nre tou coming out to -niglitT Are jfuu c'uning I'tH tu-njghl T Oli! JlloomiT girli urc.vmi coming out to-night To diiice by tlm liht ut tl.e moun I But, as wo have before said, their coining is still n question of serious doubt ; the world is all agog, and where the matter will end, or the skirts ter minate, none can tell. For ourself, per sonally, we look upon the threatened danger with perfect coolness, nnd sur prising equanimity. Like the old lady who ' put her trust in Providence till the britchen broke' so do we put our trust in the highly conservative charac ter and inate modesty of woman here tofore spoken of ; nnd in case of any break in the harness here, wo shall fly to the Sth verse of the 22d chapter oj I Deuteronomy as our finnl place of ref- 1 n'e. nml tlmr nuail tlii ii4iii. As some of our readers may not like to trouble themselves to look up tho . passage alluded to, we g'rvo it below as a text for the above ; reversing the 1 common order of Ihings lo be euro, but ' if some clergymen would follow tho ' same rule and give thsir text last a j closer connection between text imd scr- mon micht oftener be discovered. The verse referred lo rends as follows : " A woman shall not be clothed with man's apparel, neither shall a man use woman's apparel ; for he that doth these things is abominable before the Lord." ,.- Ohio. The Whigs of Ohio havo nom inated the Hoik Samukl F. Vinton as their candidate for Governor. This geiiticmair, at mo cna 01 tno last scss ion, retired from Congress, after hav . 1 ? .1.- t- 1 1. r. ing servcu in me popular uraucn ior near a ciuartcr ot a ccnturv. lie was regarded as the most able man in the House; he lias earned a national rcjaita tion by his talent and industry, and we I 0 have no doubt that the people of Ohio, will place him, by a triumpliant major ity, in the Gubernatorial chair. We regard the nomination of Mr. Vinton ,n TJ?Fe ? l?' Ti.u ConneTtiJut Ic-i-islaluro adiourn ed without eleciingau V.'.i Senator. r.r tU'.llmt.l. CIIROXICI.K I. i 1 1. Now when il was nigh lnld-suni' mur, thcru came n Band among ut, from down, even by tho sen-side. 2. And it was iiuit:d abroad through much country that they were a goodly Band for song, and were cunning men lo play upon bru and silver. ,1 Therefore many men besought earnestly for the great temple of Terp sichore, thnl the singers and pipers might make music therein. 1. Now it wns about the time of the grcnl Jubilee, when many young men und fair maidens come up to the temple to celebrate the deliverance of the peo ple from the hands of King John sur iiumed Bull, who dwellelh across the water upon tin island. 5. Now the the temple was prepared for the Jubilee, and it was very high, and the lcnulh was manv cubits nml ll.e width mm y cubit?, and upon the inside it did look while at ivoiy. C. And there weru huge cluster. of lamps hanging from the roof by gold looking chains,and the lamps themselves stcmod like gold, nnd crystals divers colortd, were penJant from them which did look like unto rain bows. 7. And there were tcarlct curtains, and seats for many guests of scarlet also, and there wero many mirrors in v hich to see tlioso who did act improperly. 8. Now the prince of the temple win much pleased, and granted the request of the people, and his name was Pratt. 9. And when it was night, many people came to the temple, to the num ber of three hundred and fourscore, for they had heard of Edward and James of old. 10. And they that sang and harped were of the tribe of Iho Kendnll-iles ; but somo wero among them ; and u fair haired youth, with tho mark of tho Jew upon his lip, led a maiden of (he Ken-1 dall tribe before the people, and she did t sing sweetly, and her voice seemed to echo among the cloisters, and the mul titude loved her. 11. And it was very warm and thu people could not boar Frost. 1. And thu people grew impationt to sec Edward, and he enmo to gladden their eyes. Now ho was a lull man, nnd looked very sober, and wns not haughty. 13. Ho had a hugln that his friends did give him in thu land where he liv cth, by the sen : and it cost much mon ey ; for cunning workmen did fashion it' of silver; and he blew a blast and (ho people h'inikened and were much pleas ed, and blessed Edward in their heart I t. And James cume with a horn ; it was not liko the hern that Daniel law in his vision, nor like Ihe horn of the goal or tho ram or the ox, but just like the Alt horn. 15. Now when ho piped upon it, there came forth a strain of music very sweet, and it flowed as smooth na the tho molten gold upon a sea of glass, 10. But when tho plnycrs grew lired thu people were very sorry, for they loved to hear ihem pipe ; nnd the hosts of the people went forth at tho door which leadeth to thu uorlh, well pleased that they had seen the great temple of! lurpsichore. 17. And ns they vvpiit forth they said kind words to the Prince for he hnd done all ho eruid to please them, uud they thought much of him. 18. And they blessed the tribe of the Kendalls, uud hoped that their breath t might bo spared long unto them, lo blow upon Iho reed and the bugle and the alt horn. ciip.o.vicu: 11. 1. Now it came lo pass, that in tho seventy nnd fifth year of Freedom, 111 the reign of Millard and Daniel, in the seventh month and the fourth day of tho month, when Ihe jubilee came on for ull tribes and kindreds and tongues and nntions, there went forth a decree from T7.!!. to nil tlw f1wrillfri 111 'Vt.itlfit..? nml , tbe enmrtrv .-.l nlu.nt. to mmn .... In the temple to the feast of tl.e dance. 2. For he had prepared sumptuously nnd had gotten to himself cunning men to play upon the viol and pipers also. 3. And he had brought many fine wares from Ihe Fust, and spices nnd all manner of sweet thincrs from Ihe South, , ., , , 1,1 nnd cosily loaves from llic land or f;,,,!,,,,,,, ,in,j wines imJ ani rof cs from down hv the sen. 4 s real multitudo nsscmblcrJ ii,...i. . ,,0iiw.r from. ,.v.rv .,i..... 1 iiniiirvi.b .w... ...Hw, and after the going down of the sun, her - aids sung out for all the people to ccme into the temple, und the players struck ,, ... 1.1 11 ' smartly on the violiand the piper blew , upon their insirumenUof silver and of, ' 1 brass b. And when the doors were opened there came a long line of men, leading their wives and daughters, and young men vnmc, and women and fair maidcus. C Avl tlipy drinytd in pui p1' d fine lin,,,, nd tiU, nm') hnmoiid, and pearl, nm anJ ' look exceedingly lovdv. 7. And Caleb came and ,m , ;tn his heart, ami scenu-d, crv , . ' nnd high as a cedar r I.ebu',, 3" And n certain one ,-.,,,., . the palm-tree; 1, ' jewels beauty ,., i tl u ' bll.ty in every inovetnci, ni1 1,,' as rd.onu a star in thu dnco, Mj" j" came from a place knoiw.a, Uc u!. ' D. And if men Judge V,i, j, g'oned thai he wn among H,.r great pleasuro shown in hi, faro 7" ga.b was comely and he MC(1 fully in the dance, I". And some of tl.c iriCo( Bloo.neriles were therr. Wlj looking people, nnd their f.ft J,J ,). delicately, and many vouiIm tu lous to vvrave the dunce with tl.ctii.' ' 1 1. And the Poultnexitr, ,. !l,)d 0,10 Mmu v'l-rd iud.juUcU fitit, and Ihe hullainlilrs were vmM t see their friends of the tiil.Vtf ,lt t.uuiovv ue.s an if l um,,,,,,!,;,,.., nt i, lingfordites and Casikiunii,,, ,) other tribes that came uptoiliri.nir!t. I'-'. And when they ha I .),,' long time, and the pipers tere faint an J the players waxed weary, H,e plr, aid lo his guests, ' Come, in; UWai., Ictus cat and diink of thy rr.r:i! honors." 13. And odors like inyuli -uxl fi,r,V. ineoiiso came up when the doors if iU great ante-room wrre opened, ni boomed more, gorgeous llmu an altera palace, mid light shout! down uu,n lU long array of silver and porct-Uin, J was rellecli'd back Klo aun-liglii frtou cave of diamondi. I I. And when nil wero scaled, 1I0 nutubir wns ten score, and 1I10 sijjhl ol the eye would wax dim to span from cn to end of the grent hull. I 15 And it was decked with iimv ornaments, and mouniLs of cln Hii.kI 1 with sugnr that shone as lass aii'l l.it as alabaster, towered up hixuiinnita I the growth of ioies. and the gnbltti blushed, nnd all manner of fruit uf ! j climes was before thnm, and nil tUt ' could gladden the rye or tempt tlm tins j 1G. And old men bowed with udinirn j tion, nnd young men and maidens mil- ed upon Prince Josiah, for he was tiii and hud been very bountiful. 17. And when thefeiist uttj ilniilirJ, Ilia bugle and viol and ul liorn huv ed in 11 wild strain cl niiisio, a 11 ! lU followers of Terpsichore find iijniub the temple and worshipped her nil lU fourth hour of tho night. 18. Then tho buglo-slrain nod ra jcitic movement of the dunce eeMnl. and nil wns bush in the toinplo, ami U'! been so ever since. KKX l'(STAK The following will hereafter b ihi rates of postage on the Herald : In the County of It'itlaud, FKKE Out of the County and not exrcnlinj fifty miles, Fivn Cn.M.i per quarter Over fifty miles and in tho Slate, or mm exceeding three hundred mile, T Cunts per quarter. All subscribers to this tipur, i" hereafter b'j fnrnished tluouxli ll-s yjj Under the new law, and as the rov viiss fw tint next Fall Elecliou isjj" to open, we nre in hopes lo reeeivo m nihritional number of itov suhsenbon Terms us usual, 31,25 in advance, 1 . " irt tiro expiration of the year. Dnr.Atirui. Accikknt. A d.wrRt'V states that at Hanover, N. If., 0:1 tli 1th inst. Jeremiah Kimball was iiuls.n ly killed, John Colic wns mortoll; wonndeH, and a man named Jeiiki' vcrely wounded, by the prematurs 'In charge of a cunuon. Ei.ori:.Mi:.vr ami Munriraoi ! Ar viiat. A despatch from Kiclini'ind.Va slates that n yoang man named Mi' liams, who had doped with Ihe daugh ter of H. C. Morris of Amherst, tackcJ b)' ' ,,ral,!r f 1,10 J0,,n8 U r,l; nml 0ll,crA in Nc,ion rw,ny- f'' were fwy UPed' I,nJ Morr, umJ " 'V lliu "amc cf Ui" wer0 k,1M' , Lro,l,cr of William, was also ti.orti.iJ 'V0U'"','L ( r-v-rV rr mv ' "1 " 1 JliiJlJiUJ In llnjoe. Mr liih, s 11. ir. " rnA. ln ... tn,.t.ua.r.utM. of II- saiga. Ir Sl, Anrll l rlnit. II ' ' of l,n jicnnt-n, nil 7J. 1 TrO)' lOIHCrCHf C ACIUH IHJ . , EX.A.MINAT)ONn(Jjy tn4 Tuv;.t I 14th and l.'tli mt . . . . .... Kxhibttion, Wedncily 10 AMr n )fn . ,.,,;, nth,n ,U(.U Tur,Ja., v;vr,..;. Jdh, iy JmciSuun Kj , of Fluii""7. L I , h! Ulbie tho Y..uritf Mm Wrdiirtday rvi-nin Ifith, liy T.- vvrni- n 11. .if (Mi.... JOJl .NT.WMAN J.jI) 10 dribd ArrLn v'rnv fiut art!v 1 t rrrfi'fd ii ' ! ' i i;i 1 1 'j 'i r .r ' 1'- I