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DEMOCRAT WINDHAM COUNT! Tolimic I. BKATTLUIJORO, VI. FRIDAY, JULY 31, 18S7. SfflTCJrtljnm CEouutj Dcmotcnt: rUDLlSIIED EVEBY tnlDAV MORNISO, BY JOSETH STEEN. Oflico ia Whcelsr's Stone llullding, over llie Bookstore. GEO. W. NICHOLS, lMUNTF.n. Teiims To single subscribers Two Dollars 'per nnnum. To classes of not less llian ten, Si 75 per annum. (A dis count from these prices of 25 cents will be allowed tlioso whd pay in advance.) For six monllis, 6"i cents In ad vance for three months, 50 cents in advanrc A single paper C cents. !-Postridcrs will supply their custom ers at corresponding prices. Jolin Whitcomb. Martin Van Buren, Pres ident of the U. 5. May he over keep in mind llie welfare of the family over which lie presides, and ever exercising the spirit of Washington, Jcflcr son and Jackson, and cnuso llie people nil to say, well done thou good and faithful servant 32rThe 'memorable 4lli' was cekbratv In Boston by a respectable company of 'teetotallers.1 i P(o Intoxicating drinks appeared on the table, but tho f'lifsts, according to tho Advocate, 'pot most, prodigionsKvJxhillrated over their bumpers of iced water.' The folftwRg Ode-written bv Itev John I'icrpont, was one of thfe hongs with which ......... . V John Baldwin. The town of Rockingham. ! the company was enlivened : WEMOOUATIC CJil, KJIlt ATION. The democratic citizens of'Cambridgc Port and vicinity met and celebrated tho anniversary of American independence in a mannor that reflect ed honor on tho democracy of the country. The spirjl of '7(5 was truly exemplified. The ever memorable 4th was ushered in by the firing of artilery, which with the grandeur of the morning, contributed In raising that patriotic re collection with which the day is'cvcr associated. The following is the arrangement of tho day : yw-LBKE. lisa A'ini.U' ,' ' Vf" I.'Alexandlh, I Seventeen justices, all llie town authority, high sheriff, State's attorney, one senator, and town representative, all whips, and the crop of one year's product of the Bellows Falls Bank. II. Tilden. Independence, dearly bought, long sustained. May she ever continue to be cherish ed as a choice gift of Heaven. Amos Gurnsey. The declaration of Indepcn dence, the Constitution of the United States, and Jackson's administration, are the thrco brightest luminaries in the political world. The alxvc toast was rejected at tho union celebration at Saxon's River S'iliage. Lemuel Halls. The Democracy af Cambridge Port. May it servo the nation both as tho morn ing and evening star till lime shall be no more Jesse Hisliop The hardy, intelligent yco- pujiftuifc ill-peon, nit; oust iu jiuiii mi m icjiui m- Vice Presidents. Marshals. M. Davis, J." Boswell,' K. Weaveii, II. Wheeler, It. BltlNTNELL, IZcv. II. IlAnius, Chaplain. J. Howaiw, Orator. A. Stimpson, Reader of the Dec. of Indepcn J. Balowin, Toast Master. Capts. 1'. Dyke, and ) Cephas Bailey, At half past ten the procession commenced its march to the union meetinghouse, escorted by a band of music from Acworth, N. II. The taste and regularity with which the procession was conducted, reflected much honor upon tho mar shals of the day. After listening to an appropri ate and highly patriotic oration, and several pieces of music which were sung with spirit, and with the understanding also, the procession then moved to tho stone factory, which was very politely of fered them by Mr Wilson, a whig, after the public house had been denied them by Mr Harris, a whig of a deeper die. Here n splendid and sumptuous entertainment was scrvod up by Mr Minard. The cloth being removed, the following regular toasts were offered. I. The day ice celebrate, which proclaimed a nation free : ever sacred to liberty, and never to lie forgotten but with the total cxtinguijhinent of the last spark of virtue, and tho last lingering ray of rational liberty. 2. 77ie patriots of the Revolution ; A grateful country will do justice, to their memory 3. The President of the U. S. A., like the sun in its meridian splendor : though the mists of faction may attempt to obscure hisor(7iinMs,yot when the steady breeze of public opinion shall have dissipated those thick fogs of delusion, he shall shine forth with increased lustre and glory, i ;'.. rr:- ......-., tv;.,,. i magnanimous incminc'irT comracrcrmiticTrTinir Invincible in the field, the second office in the gift of a free people, too poor a meed for Ins impor tn nl services. fj. Andrew Jackson. '1 lie Hero, tho patriot, the statesman, and the sage ; his virtues shall be revered to tho latest aijes of posterity, and in every clinic where patriotism is esteemed and lib crty finds an advocate, 0 Thomas II. Benton. Tho fearless claimant of the people's rights and a constitutional currency may millions yet unborn rise up and call him blessed. 7. Ifm. C. Hives. The magnanimous patriot the profound statesman, and the accomplished gentleman, his obedience to the people's will, has procured for Ills name lasting respect and glory mid set an example to his cotemporaries and pos tmtv which shall never be forgotten 8. May the principles of democracy, that were commenced by Jefferson, and so gloriousjy advo catcd by Jackson, be fully confirmed, during the administration of Martin Van Buren. Itcv. II Harris. 9 The Congress of the U. S. A. To Ilcnton Rives, Nilcs, and their associates, wc look to pro tect our ship of slate from the serpent tongue of slander and corruption which may be raised against them; the people have decided in their favor and will again. 10. The present distress, said by some to bo caused by the specie circular, and by the removal of the deposites by President Jackson. Wo deni ocrats know it is caused by a combination of the great Bank asistocracy to change the adminislra lion and entail on the people a Hag currency. 11. The American principle, equal rights and equal privileges, based upon the virtue and intel ligence of the people, it shall live when the mon-1 uincnts of Wlugcry, and Bank crruption, shall have crumbled into dust. 12. Bank Democrats, baser than Judas, they would sell our liberties, not for silver, nor for gold, but for 6anc rags. 13. The Orator of the day. May he be in the democratical circle, what a John Howard has been in tho benevolent circle. The following volunteer toasts were offered : Jed Davis. Our present administration. May she glide along gently, and soar aloft on the eagle wings, while tories, federals, nationals and wliigs, are flying about like a cat in a strange gar ret. Jchial II. Stearns. Andrew Jackson. Loved by his friends, respected by his enemies; the fa vorite of his country, und the admiration of the world. Doct. II. Dow. The Hag currency. May it soon be transformed into something, on which may be recorded the death warrant of modern whigery. ,A Stimpson. Andrew Jackson. Through the mighty energies of his mind he has shaken the thrones of tyrants, and spread dismay through whig tory) ranks. BjUIt. Clapp. The democracy of Vermont. A fejwZcold .seasons may have nipped ill leaves, but itTfimnjbuds arc safe, and will produce an obun daiiF harvest. vadcrs, and the last to infringe on the rights of others. E. Albco. Agricultural and Mechanical la bours. The only healthy aliment of the body politic ; may those who presume to despise it bo brought to feel its necessity. V. A. Dyke. '.'Vie hickory leaf. May it cx tend high as the heavens, btoad as the sea, and may our motto of independence be inscribed upon in golden capitals, and Andrew Jackson hang it upon some fixed star, that the world may read it there. Amos Gurnsey. Givo us no broad construe tion to our glorious constitution; give usnolegis lalion on religion ; give us less spiritual and more temporal food ; give us less speculation and more labor; give us less rag currency and more silver and gold; givo us less favored few and more equal rights. So thinks Amos Gurnsey. Nathan oollcv. The President, Martin an Bnren, in the chair. .May his niiniu ex cecd the former. May his administration be gin nous and to the hanks a terror. G. S. Willard. The granite walls which now encircle ns. Mny Ihey never lie filled with worse materials llian they now encircle. M. Davis. Toryism, Federalism, Hartford Convtnliomsts, National Republicans, and Mod evtt Dings. Jieasts oi the same stock; may they be turned out to pasture seven years us was Nebuchadnezzar of old. Tho regular toasls having been read, the follow ing letter irom Judge Huberts, in answer to one from the committee, informing him of his np pointment as President of the day, was presented and read. Townshend, July 4th, 1837. Gent. Yours of the 2!)lh ult. informing mo of my appointment to preside at the celebration of the anniversary of Aincncan Independence at Cambridge Port was duly ree'd. Best assured "JUu nirord mnluiuiiaitasv nlwasjirtv m uc present nun my uciiniciutic inciius un una auspicious occasion at the Port, were J not ncccs sarily detained. And I certainly should liave been more llian usually gratified with such an op portunity, at the present time; for, believe me, this is a moment of no small concern in the an nals of America. Wc are about to decide on great and important questions, as it respects the permanency of this Republic, and liberal senli- incnls throughout the world. Tho question is whether the people are to govern themselves, or whether this great nation is hereafter to lie gov erned by an unprincipled monopoly. Por there cannot be a doubt, that should the advocates of a Hank be able in succeed in the establishment of a U. S. Dank, which has the control of the revenue, such an institution, instead of being an auxiliary to the government, will emphatically rule, dictate, and control the government and the people. Where then will be our liberty? Where then will be the benefit of an cleclivo franchise? Gone, gono forever, mingled in a Bank, not wortli exercising, the ballot boxes an empty name. I close in haste with offering you n sen timent. J. BOItEUTS. 77te people sovereign. No monopolies, cither cif, political, or ecclesiastical. After the toasts were presented, Mr W. Barker and II. Wheeler briefly addressed the meeting upon the important subject of Banks; stating definitely the cause of the present distress in llie money market, and the course which the people ought to pursue to rid themselves of the evil. No accident occurred through tho day to mar tho general joy; every thing was done decently and in good order, and at an early hour the citi Izens retired to their several homes with mutual i good feelings, filled with no bpiiht but the pure spirit of democracy. III Edcu'a green retreats A wntcr-hrook, that playcJj liciwccn son mosy scats q licnenth a plane-tree's slu.l.' Whoso rustling leaves Danced o'er its brink, Was Adam's drink, And also Eve's. Reside the parent spring Of that young brook, thoiur Their morning chant wouliljri; And F,vo,to drees her hairl Kneel oil the graBS I That fringed its side, I A...I l,A tl. II. In V jinn inanv ivo ...... Her looking glass. And when the man of God From Egypt led his flcr. They thirsted, and his rf .Sinoto th- Ar..' l '...u'WW.''I..t-Tl,ro tH.h Iff Of water gushed, And on they ru'hr And drank their lilL Would Eden thus have smile Hud wine to Eden romol Would llurcb's patching wildj Have been refieshed witli mill And had Ec's hair Keen dressed iu giu, Would eho.havo lucn Reflected fuirl Had Moses built a still, And dealt out to that host To every man his trill, And pledged him in n toast How large a banil Of Israel's sons Hail laid their lonca r tho tavern-keeper's ear. "You'vo no monev." said the host. ' No, deacon," said Enoch, "but expecting a little in a day or two." "You jwoiritgci any rum here to-night," said the dea con; "so the sooner you go about your business tho belter." "Do, Deacon Mixer, let mo have a gill," said Enoch, with a whining, beseeching air. "I won't," said the deacon. Enoch held on like a leech. "Dear Deacon Mixer," said he, just lot me have n taste." "Not a drop, Hunlctt," an swered tho deacon, stamping his foot, nnd break ing his toddy stick in his anger. " Well, then," cried Enoch, running his nose in the taverner's face, "just let a poor fellow gel a small of your breath, Deacon Mixer." This drunken wag, who knew and remembered every body, recognised Mr L. iu tho grave yard ; and from him, Mr L. lenrned the history of many of tho villagers whom he had formerly known ; and in their history, learned too, tho awful ravages of intemperance. At length, keeping his eye fixed on the object of ins seaicli, ho asked Enoch whero Squire Lu Bar on now lived. t'WJ'yt Master Isaac, did'nt yrurknow,' Well, as I was saying, the old creature pushed open the door. This devil's liird of a doctor was hauling his poor wife about by the hair of her head, and tho children wcie crying for their lives. He ordered the old negro woman out of the house. But tho good creature's feelings drove her on. She flew at him like a tiger; "Let her alone, you dirty rum sucker," she cried. ' Many's the' pond meal of victuals Pvo had in her father's kitchen, and her old mother's been kind to me many a lime, and I wont sec her abused by man or brute." So she caught him by the throat, and drove him up in a comer among a parcel of gallipots and bottles. She was full a match for any sober man, and could whip a regiment o' drunkards aforo breakfast any day. A neighbor came in and took away the wife and children for the night. The doctor was in a boiling' rage, and threatened to bring old Ciloe tip afore the court, for a vagitfiit and a forlunc-lcller. The old woman ncver wanted a ready answer, so she told hitn sho was afraid of nothing but his physic, and that sho J u Canaan's laud 1 'Sweet fields,' beyond dcath'f Hood, 'blnnd dressed in liung geen ;' For, frouilhc throne of C!od, 1 To frcxhen all tho scent, I A river rolls, , J ' Wheio all who will jj May come and fill Their crystal bowH Jft If Eden strength and bloom Com Wateii thus halh gWcn If, e'en beyond the tomb, It is the drink of heacn,- Are nut good wells I And crystal epilogs 7 Vic rcry things For our Holds 1 NANCY I, E B Alt ON. A NEW TALE UY SARtnT. -wiiy, Master Isaac, uid'nt vruiknow." wns would toll His fortune neht off. without n.trw'i. is Deacon Gooseberry?" "W hy Deacon Goose berry has been a distiller in this village for twelve years; and this grave-yard is called the deacon's farm ; and here, step this way, Master Isaac, a piece; here is the Squire's head-stone." "Is it possible?" said I. "Was he intemperate?" "Wery, wcry," saiil Enoch, with a ludicrously solemn expression upon Ii is countenance. "And pray tell me what has become of the Squire's family." "The old lady is gone; she look a lit tle spirit herself, in a sly way." "And whal," (lo conic lo the point nearest his heart,) "what of Miss , his daughter I" Wc will hero give an extract of some length, tho' a copy-right work. Why Muster Isaac, you huvn't forgot her name, I guess; Miss Nancy, you mean. She was your old flume ypu know; I guess you've got married afore this, Master Isaac." I fairly wish ed myself rid of the (ullow; but pulling the best face upon the matter, I observed, with an uir of indifference, that I had seen some children at the mansion-house window, and thai I had conjec tured Nancy was married, and that ihoi-e children might be hers." "I guess they are n'l," answered Hunch, "Master Italic, I always thought that you ami me Kiquire's iiaugiiier would nave uiiiue a good match, but Miss Nancy tlio't she could do butler; so she went farther and fared worse by great chalk. It's about nine years since she was married; and for so good a lady, and for ore who was brought up so delicate, she has had a hard The following notice of this fyteresling story is taken irom me Journal oi mo incricuu Temper ance Union. ,i We defy any man tn stand 'y soma beautiful piece of mechanism, and sec, lrtJts constant cvo Unions, producing towo finishetf and valuable ar lielc, if it bo only n cut nail orf card wire, with out., admiration. But how iilrch more is the 1. ..v s.it.i ,t... ...f.l aAf.luvlif ... ft u.t.. contHtually rcvolvlngi.iHftr forth mi-Vih.' I worm ricu prouuciiuiift. -jiygin which um iu act upon mind and heart,' acw reform and bless the world. ' Wc had thought Mr Sargeit had about ex hausted liis subject, or used upuli Ins materials, though wo saw his machincryvfow brighter and brighter by action. Hut we icre, and wo are glad to find it so, although mi.iaken. Nancy Lo ii r.n . i. ..i .... r ij'!',,...,. !.,!., nuiiill Hills uoiuiiii iiuiiu ui i(f wiiiji.i mi. u iwiu--, and we confidently believe ii"a to lie the means of having many a lovely fem.le from connecting herself with a man who wojld prove a drunken husband, and as a matter of purse, (for Temper ance, like a two-edged sworqVcuts botli ways,) of compelling ninny a young Dan, who, without so doing, would lie rejected, to asl from him the in toxicating cup. Our youtlifil bisters have- needed such a beacon. Not that tmy have been entirely without. There has not bee , we venture'to say, a town in oui country whiciihas not furnished as alleeting n talc as that of Naicy Lo Huron. Hut it needed the genius of a lTgcnt to draw them out, and lo present, in one picture, the two ex tremes of happiness and niscry ; tho young fe male, in all her lovclinessjaiiil hope, and prom ise, and the drunkard's wih and widow, cast out, despised, forsaken, and dfngamid extreme pov erty and wretchedness. tunc on it. She married a Doctor Dairoch, who .soon lost llie chief part of his business, and treated llie poor creature roughly enough. She has three little childieii, and they're as poor as snakes in winter. He cheated her by a great show of reli gion. May lie, Minder Isaac, for sake of old an 'luainlance, you'd bu willing to givo 'em a lift." 'Poor Nancy," said I, afler a short pause. "Good EivmIi, tell me, if this unprincipled biutc, this DoctDarioeh. that von Hlit'uL rif. 'nut linn.. 1. . 'VIV-T.. '.. Doctor's lflit' two years, at least, upon the dea- siivvcdMhe don't rake un nro o' niofTn..'" 'k-Wi: i !l a ... . ... .... . .. . . :v mnus villain r said 1, involunlniily raising my stick as I spoke. " I wish I had him here." "I'm glad you havn't," said Enoch ; "take my word for it, .Master Isaac, the deacon's farm is the very best place for him." Such was the fate of the prell'y Nancy I.c Bar on, nor of her alone, hut of hundred? on hun dreds of the lovely daughters of America through our wretched use of intoxicating drinks. Who will say il shall not cease? I he labor of old Cliloe now kept the widow and her little ones from the alms hoiibc. Mr L. went to their poor habitation iu the farthest ex tremity of the village, and was just in season lo witness the closing scene, tho death and burial of Nancy Lo IJ.iron.. The whole is inexpressibly touching. The eoflin was of the most inexpensive kind; it was without any tablet to designate the tenant within; and its cover was of one entire piece, which had been slid down from off the face, that all who were so disposed, might take a parting look at the deceased. The sexton, with the assis tance of the carpenter, wns proceeding lo adjust the cover, and secure it with common nails, a process not'uniisual in some of our remote- villa ges, where, even upon such occasions as these, the superior cost of a screw is taken into consid eration at the funerals of the poor. "Stop," said llie old Chine, ns she raised Utile Susan iu Iter arms. The poor child took its last look, dropped ' a lenr upon the cold forehead of its mother, nnd placed upon her bosom the bunch of violets, which she had gathered, witli so light a heart, but yesterday. Little Nancy and her brother follow ed (he example, and each deposited thuir'liuuehes of flowers within the coffin. During these mo ments, I gn.ed upon the features of the dead. There was not enough, amid thu wicck, lo remind admired. Tho hiinP llian coil's farm here. He fell off his horse one winter night, and was found dead in a snow drift next morning." Sonic folks thought die died of rum palscy, and others that he had swallowed some ol his own physic by mistake; but the general opinion seem ed lo be, that he broke Ins neck. Nobody was sorry for his death, though his wife, notwith standing lie used her like a brute, said it was her duty lo remember that ho was llie father of her poor little ones, and so hhe gave bun n decent funeral, Rtich as it was. 'Twas melancholy enough, you may be sure, for there wasn't a drop o' liquor, from tho time wo went in, to tho time we lifted thu body. Old M'Lnughlm, our sexton said 'twas the driest corpse lie ever bilried, by all odds. It was so plain a case, that every body re joiced, because his wifo was relieved from such a dunking tyrant. Bum, Master laac, you may depend upon it, has done a mortal sight o' mis chief in this town." "Hut huocli," said I, "where do thev live at present, anil what meails have they of support?" "Why, said he, you know where Long Pond is; they livo in tho old cottage, upon the skirl of the pine wood. " The mother knits and sews ; and now nnd then gets a chance to wash and iron, when her strength will let her, Ihnugji she's quite down of late, and two of the children arc old enough to pick berries in stun i iner; and iu one way aim anouier, tuny uiuko oui trade in the metronolis. retimed afler fifteen years to rub along." "What a reverse ! thought I. absence, lo his native villaic, to seek, the hand of I The old squire and his lady were the nobility of me ( ilie loveh'.Jubiie U i.?ce tlfirvroodlcss lip, i-ntl llte'Vair, prc'mi Tho simple lale is tliis.l A Mr L , a bach elor of thirty five, who liaUtnado his fortune by KCHAl'S. Somo people arc willing to be your friends if you will think as they do, and act according to their opinions of rignt anil wrong, llo only is your true menu who seeks no recompense but vour friendship for whatever favor he may do you. Fuvurs offered on any other principles aro bribes, and should be rejected with disdain by an honora ble minu. To drfcat Calumny 1. Despise it i to seem disturlicd about is tho way to inako it be believed, and stabbing your defamer will not prove you innocent. Q. Live an exem plary llie unit tacu your general character will overpower i. o o i .....I r . 1 .. .l..f. ll. o. opcait icnuuny oi every uouy, i-veii oi your ueia mers, and you will makeHhe wholo world cry shame on them who can find it in their hearts to injuro one eo inof fensive. TVic best of women, is she who makes her husband and her children happy who reclaims the one from vice and wins the other to virtue. She is a much irrealcr heroine than (hose described in romances, whoso occupation is to murder the other sex with snails Irom their eyes. 7'tjWi nf hrnrl la .if nil rtlliora im innal nvnll.nl na well as the most elevated of virtue. A Greek maid being 1 spected usKcu -wuai loriuuu urn wouiu iinug ucr uusuanu, an swered, 'I will bring him what is moie valuable than any the pretty Nancy Lo Uanii, the .only girl he had ever loved, and who in his plough-boy days scornfully rejected him. At his arrival, lie was thrown into a tavern, whcie, m a bar-room, ho had an oportunity to witness s encs of toddy drinking and coarse libaldry, forijprly not uncommon, though now, happily (J.'Wig rarer, in New Eng land. Tile descrintj. .Ajitlhis. by Mr Sargent, is exceedingly graphicjBlm!Hx;i day, at church, he looked; but looked iiSvuin, for the family which ouco he admired ani lovud, and which oc cupied llie highest pew ; aid iu vain for the only the village; their wealth alone was enough, some fifteen years ago, to give lliein rank and impor tance; poor Nancy, pro-emineiit iu tho lillic cir- clo of the parish, for her sweetness of disposition and personal charms, was their only child. The parents havodied poor and degraded; and their dauehlcr lives, the widow of a worthies drunkard encumbered with tlireo starving chil dren. Nancy Lo Huron reduced to surli extrem ities as tlie.se I Winning her bread by the sweat of her brow! It is impossible ! "No it imi'l'" cried Enoch, " and that's not half the misery ou't uurefy gray, bad )i0 part nor lot among my vivid recollections of Nancy I.e Haron. Tho painful process was at last performed, and the sound of the death hammer for such it may well be called had ceased. While the sounds were ringing in my cars, I could not expel from my recollection, that among the inhabitants of Padaug, intoxicating drink ls'callcd Pakee, which in the language of the Malays, means a nail, be cause, as they allirm, it drives one more nail inlo their eoflin. It may be truly said, that every nail was driven into the eoflin of this ill fated woman by the demon of inlcinperanco, whoso vicegerent was a degraded, drunken husband. The eoflin was now placed upon llie bier There was not a follower, save the children, who claimed a diop of kindred blood willi the deceas ed. No other herald marshalled tho array than common hense, which well determines the fitness of tilings. Old Chloo went next the body witli the two older children ; I led Susan by the hand; the Sabbath scholars came next, witli their leader, whose admirable prayer I never have forgotten, nnd I trust I never shall forget. The remainder fell in according to their inclinations, 'llie body ,vas committed to the ground, and I was about returning with old Chloo and tho children, when I overlook Enoch Runlet, who was rubbing Ins eyes with the cull of his coat. ' This is too tough for me, MrLawder," said lie, "all Ibis mis ery conies of rum. I'll have no moru lo do witli it." The Counr.M-Y. We must have a more permanent and stable currency, co-it what it may moro specie uud less paper. Tho expansions uud contrai tiona of bank paper, if they aro suffered to go on, cannot fail to crush thous ands nnd thousands of victims, every few years j and wild this ebb nnd flow of tho tide of paper promises tg pay, tha prices of every article of trade in the country, farms, pro '. .. i -ir . .!.. ...i i-.ii .1..... ..l iiji. ! uuce anu an, must uu uuu iau mu- i.t.i.jii ... , iowor of the banks to appraise the whole property oi ma and, to suit their interest or Caprice, if there is a great countenance, the only eye, finch among tho mill- neither. titude he cured to behold. I He next went by the nlil nmimiiiii Mini (hnrrt Im saw llllllR llllt Ktrnll"(.'rs: and from thence to the Wavc-yard, to see wliat j like a sac, and then drive her down cellar, and ta ps tombstones niinht tefii Hero he was met by i kick the ciniurcn roiinu me room, hmj u muuj Poor soul, she's had lo run for life aforo . ... . -.1 .11 I.. t.w ........I ..I now, and niuo ucr cuiiuruu in mu uuu, m u snapping cold night. Why, ho used to flog her trcasure'o heart unipottcd, and that virtue without a slain which was all that descended to tne from mv nnrSnta To lire and let lire, applies to all the social and physi cal relations of life for the world U tho common proper ty of all the living beings who have been cvclopcd by the progress of creative power, and all nro necessary parts of it (jrrtui HIIU iiuruiuuiuua biiiciiiu iu miicu it is our uuvy to submit J while tho happiness of all ought, as far as pos sible, to be iutccurduueo with our uwu. one of those miserable brings, found in almost every village, who hang-(bout tho bar-room, and will do the most menialjecrvices for the tavern keepor for a little grog; useful on training days, at weddings, "and ordinations, n'ld funerals whenever, in a word, drink is to be had,- em ployed by all, because employed cheap, yet re- by none ; and acquainted with every thing that lias transpired for years. Mr L. had seen him iu the evcn'niH before in the bar-room of Deacon Mixer. There while the deacon wtls mixing his toddy, flip, sling, and juleps, for his various gtiesls, old Enoch It unlet, for such was his name, was hanging round liken hungry dog, determined tn have a taste. ""What arc you here for, Hunlet?" said the deacon, witli a repulsive tono. Enoch reached forwaid, and whispered in footballs. She bore it they say, like a Mint, and never lold of it for a long spell. Old Cbloe, the fortune teller that used to be, first brought it oui. She was passing by the house one night, and heaid her scream, and necned in at tho window. Old Chloo was always as bold as a lion, you know, nnd she's about as strong us u three year old sicor. You remember Hiiuli Larkin, Master Isaac well, Ilijah's called pretty smart, but she trimmed him like a saplin. He got a running onJ herubout telling his fortune, and raised her tem per; so says she," Bijuli, I'll tell your fortune for youyou'll get n thrashing before you're u hair grayer, if you dont let me alone." Hijah made her u saucy answer, and she gave him a real drubbing. Folks havn't left off to this day, nsk ing Hijah if Old Chloo wasn't a good prophetess. nntlonul .Mincuin t.i irive Hia dihI uim! move the wires. nr.. niiial liiiv,. I. tut r nerinant-lil ttml ,!,. stantial currency, before too country can enjoy n lasting prosperity and men embark in business with safety and lonlidenro. Let all men reflect seriously upon this sub- jett, for all nro deeply Interested lor ineinscucs anu pos terity. 1 ermoiii -airtw. AnviRsixv. Though nil may not expect to bo mado "constitutional kings," it may bo well enough for the un fortunate o recollect that the present King of Prance, when exiled in npverty, taught school for a living iu some obscure village of New Jersey. He proved himself a practical philosopher by conlormlng his exertions to mo situation in which ho was placed. Some fools on meet ing with rovcrses, would rather blow out their own hi aius, than earn an honest livelihood in disciplining tho brains of others. In any country, .but particularly iu this, "honest poverty" should never "hang its hoad" the golden maxim being that e .... C .....III nn..n. "Honor aim snameiroui im nimmiun "Act well your part tiiehe all the honor lies." J!ochetcr D. Adv. Marriage enlarges the eccno of happiness or misery. A marriage of lovo is pleasant, a marriage of interest cusy, and a rnarriagc where both meet, happy i and a happy marriage has in it all tho pleasures of friendship, all the enjoyments of sense and reason, and indeed all tho. sweets of life. Good naturo and jvenncts of temper will givo you an easy companion for lifei virtue and good sense, an as reeablo friend ; love and Constancy, agood wifo or husband. J 4