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Vou VU—Wuorr No. 372. PRIDADELPHIA, "| SBFIZI BER 49, 1228. . . . Terms, $2 in advances
( PURLisiep: BY SAMUEL COATE ATKINSON, Now .112 CHESNUT STREET, BETWEEN THIRD & FOURTH STRE
% Ts, AND DIRECTLY OPPOSITE TO THE PosT-OFr HEI cour NG-ROOM, ON HUDSON'S ALLEY. - 2
é ‘Then sang the pilgrim on his way SOCIAL INTERCOURSE. “ = : 5 :
serene ii ois os | Epmoadins 1 prscpate xo the TLY AWAY PROTIY MOTH! PURNING OF AN AMDHITIEATRE.
Sang oft the fight of endless day, . and of fellowship to every man who discharges me ‘OU: depth were covered with red surges, shes lid ~
‘Aut all the sons of gl we fy duties, who maintains good Moderato, A FAVOURITE BALLAD. before the blast like an endless
“ —Weney—he mg of heat rt order—who manifests « deep interest in the wel- |” a billows burst up the sides of the hills, which they
ssickness—ear @ deportment is uptight-— turned into instant oleanoes exploded volumes
In woes—of Ain eset breast, align out stopping to of emoke and fire; then plunged into the depths ia
Taper wl ings hammer, or dcaws ® hundred glowing catara ct, shen ‘elimbad and
| OF weaith, pesce, he vi reat, saiuts and a, a There ix nothing moro distant fromm) Sy aay sg = way” prteiy Blau ‘mo dhs had FSI | Consumed again. “The distant sound of the city
= juts and day, natural cl - : 0 le of wh 7 ir si —
~_ORIGINAT, POBTRY. | MWhereteiensiaatlinciarnstayhy. "| Naan ligt backs ‘ i . ry oe te te pose | corte on
ADDRESS TO NATUR: Where’er he went, he sg of grace, force vanes taste i the el che dl conversntion-—the he- . . the era:
O lovely Nature ! i it : » And sl shew he gui mpliance, which th 0 cry of the
Red Fehaftconne Ct Kade bis So Beauty w Enaectieg place, apt toianifeat to those alittle surrounded
‘ re whom, in comparison of intellect and prin 1 was clamor, violent stro,
Net on my sieht will fade thy vernal bloom,: orn, they feo fre quently shrink into "one death. Men and women of the bighe:
on my seusce die thy rich perfume, swore on ‘a ‘rampled by the vate That bed
A fe olten eloala may gi ky, then lost all respect of conditio
‘A Tew more sina may bright cna ” HOUSES IN JAPAN. mass of mise bet irresistable froma ae %,
en on Pe ws The houses of the Japanose are th 1 by
Tui gewgy chm mort eee eet of those of the ancient Egyptians, and the in tho flemes oer the send, Si Se ‘the
"
ath the magie influence of thy pow'r, eane ae
Wauran. While the latter, always
it ru
urabilty construct
aunt a wd oe a ote The fire had orginally broken out t,upén the
Satan destroy ue eantly frame, here see uj on Palatine, and hot smoke, that wrappe id belt
His oon knolls fist dee the road, deli-
blinded us, bung thick as night upon the wrecks
of pavilions and palaces; but the dexterity aad
the li
cate little habitations
fine wood, 01
es apon Nn broke, per. But their light and. graceful
ructure,
knowledzo of my inexplicable guide earvied
3 5 Ne : tnd their gilded ornaments, glittering in the oun, on. _ It was in vain that Tinsisted poo pwn
oan vem “fore spo «Jive ther the. air of fairy meingsy which the fhe purpose of this verbo trveres He pn
sul eall'd him to the throne. very breath of heaven might diss. eart, in re-assurance of
‘The sistant prospect so shall shed hor inh A menier of he loos ad y come’ ind still spurred on. We now
the lone hills or distant mountain height, He triumphs now at God's right hand POPULATION AND sournats. rango of loft
+ Unheeded by these eyes, — of th my aud solid strength seemed to’
«Tn sitent gladtnesa on her pensive rays. 'TII] DIORALIST. oh
Tanco'lo clues and tn. sudden yelk
sun:
~ Soon, lovely Natur sbethse Sesomer wales
ae
Persona inclined to the sin of ste i periodical “pubes
fnter hea billow ised if they can only bo certain they anal Cones appears in the Tast number of the ecue
Or Spring’ young wea oa for oe eny rose, . | not be discovers red. Lo en reyclepedique. une generat re Tosalt to which the
Or Auturmn’s mild and @ man who was in the habi ° : Ba ma-y _ thiogs in _ this world that Look bright, pret = ty) Moth Out;
‘Speaks to the soul at long depart ‘os bor’s cornfield, to steal the ears lay Anglo-American confedera Mie mae | Bi eg Mey Ons
Thal ne longer heed ; with him his son, a boy of eight years of age.— | “on, or the United. States :
“ The father told him to hold the bag, while h of North America, - = = 11,000,000 800 “ a fe fie build in, heaves,
‘Soon shall T eease with rich delight to range looked if any one was i 1r | English monarchy, 142;180,000 678 if ‘an earthqueto, and ‘or rtunately se fell
Orer thy meads, where first aw: sanding on the fence, and peeping through all | Total of the states of Eng- s 4 — —— see inward, The whole scene o! terror, was thea
‘Of thousand flow’rs, all redolent with perfume; the corn ro s, he roturne ed to ee the bag, from fall ate = 188,180,000 1,878 AE eet e—e-t +-—- Qf
“Soon shalt thou shed thy amites for me in vaing the child, end began hi ie guilty Tal fikectner eter 33,280,000 1,290 | eee ee yg Ss a caught fires the stage, with its inflammable
~ Soon sal ge to oka the mighty tein ther,’? said th “Them yon forget to tolock sone , , jo. dax-ule to lead us "a+ stray; Ma-ny things in iis world that look lasing below. The
‘Sodceply hushed in death’s long, dreamless sleep. . - | fright, an which ways child?” supposing AFRICAN SANDS. v
he had seen some one. * ¥bu forgot to look up| Capt. Beechy makes the following remarks
‘Yet, lovely Nature! while I travel on, to the sky, to see if God was noticing you.”— | upon the drifting of sands in Africa:
Along the paths of time Ull life is gone, The father felt this reproof of the childso much, | We are not inclined to attribute quite so much SIE
‘Still will T love thee: oft oy soraing eta that he left the corn, returned home, and never | to the overwhelining properties of sand as man: et es poet et
seer eben allen vene agnin ventured to steal; remembering the truth other travellers have done; and we do not thin hie - Se
us child had taught him, that the oe ees al-| that the danger of being actually buried will a) ight, pret-ty Moth, On-ly daz-sle 0 lead us + stray
; Fo wander, with one lov' enone where ways beholds thought | pear, on consideration, to be altogether s0 great v:
airy thet would keop us from evil ied | to thoaa who are crossing sandy deserls ea wri
2 constantly to fuel its truth. , tore of high respectability have asserted, But though dreams of delight
° dy in motion, would Ahave seen, pretty maa, in the world, * May have dazzled them ite,
a er isa ead) Pause jo astation which fe i with remaraany yourself, and as gay, They a laf found it dangerovts yf ty ow, ey boun
a 01 As lon; fe have to ntity which might eve: fed rovod Oueza by nigh and by dey: ‘uly dassie to lead unasuoye | + | Goey taogh, ley fotos they ran
3 Surulves, even tough those exeetons mayb “ling round and round the eircle: they ti
Re sinful, ol they are inore be arable fl than sing then wn they mig| thet ty shake in desperate leaps upwards through the blaze: or
rn quietly with grief, without any thing udder at the dreadful accounte which have | ~~ e 5 they were flung back, and fell only to fasten
- or eat My sD nacre [levers el ran analy e| 02 LAKE GEORGE. Settle ite bok fae
4 m the samen
thelr fangs in each other, end, ite thas t patchy
9 gin
ing jews ached in poe ad, die
no | de d'when our pity is strongly excited by ras
Th much relations, we aro seldom inclined to ana- Tha Re wea To my
} ze them very decply. | But a 1ittle reflection 7
y ~ youd probably cor us that of them
many
great] craggorated_somo, because tho
aes, wrntete believed. what 01
jue | becaune, thoy wished theit foaders "to believe
——
ODE TO THOUGHT,
‘“# Imagination is the Paphiao “
‘Where feeble happiness like Vea lame,
_! Bids foul ideas, in their dar
‘And hot as hell, (nich Kindtea | the black fires)
‘With wanton art, tal arrows form
mse!
| they who have perished in desetta, from the tim:
Hee eaNbyee the time : $ eo _ unable to escape, or had determined to die.
of the Pyylla and Cambyzes to the present, have Sas : cape wa it in des
Whick manera hy Kimes healthy wealth and fare, | ‘pied by Ory ratte | died, aa jo a ‘ore-they were tried, eithor
other house ‘ave our little crops of | from violence, thar austion. gantic Ethiopian bblapetrie ia naked. He had
ending from have” Young. | consolation to protect us from the fear of it— a 01
1s of my lonely hours, Thowe of authors come out in their works | R
hat froma thy scerety hidden cells arise ff the most remarkable is a litle essay on ‘dst, On the following day, the 7th of Septomber,
Giang he a dee wate ‘vith -amiing ord Bacon; not that in on which the bloody battle of the Moscowa took
Wards the end of his works near his will
ndon parish, who has great expe-| tioned near the officers who waited the or
he | place, I was from 8 o'clock. in the morning sta-
0
rience of death-bed scenes, was asked how peo- | ders of Napoleon. We were placed at the bot-
The featng
Breathing sweet a
soul sis otto jor,
ty | tom of a redoubt which had been taken from “Salat
Like seraph songs ‘cron cng the enemy tho evening before; it was the spot wm the Emerald
og ministers! ! from which all the orders were given. General
Bet st eats serch regen = Montbrun, ‘our most distinguished so! c
re left’ us at full gallop, and burning with °
‘noments, and is grief enchain, Fiero ee ears aacoived aeord Like George is 34 miles long, and its greatest { ken precipice. To a stranger who visits Lake dusty code, 7 reg wen
“Yn hope’s bright bondage—happiness ia store, ‘ :
er
y persol h right views, who have had a| from Napoleon to attack a formidable redoubt, | breadth 4. At the jouth end it is only about one ¢ George under a cloar sky, and sails upoi
Tberal ‘liowance of sickness ani vortom, death | placed in the contre of the enemy's anny, which 10 fa when the
d death in ail parts I cannot express thoins:.'the water is remarkable for its purity
the grief I felt when Napoleon was informed, | —a Osh or a stone may: be sven at the depth of §
two hours aforwards, that this illustrious watrior | 20 oF $0 fout.. It ie undoubtedly supplied by j should have an opportun
One
tit have beos eble
~ Mantling each sorrow in a future joy, until f have been ebli-
‘And Death’s cold sleep inner
. * Eternal fonntainy oat forever flows
yr imysterions| springs
‘der fire, in the midst | springs from below, as the water lemnity
aire deepest woes, bad fallen under. th ‘charge. ny’e fire, in the tides | the bottom, « It contains tront, bars anal perch. fary with wi
‘reams tig ces plensure Seng my countryman Montbrun. He carried with | There aro deer in tho neighbouring fore e 5 1
Unfating sunbeam of the inmost mind hin the esicem, and attachment, and the regret | outlet which leads to Lake Champlain “ona pant
Efflgent dy-light of the mental blin whole army: he would proba! re- | threo large falls and rapids. 7 er and to present only the sublime and the terrible my former Perigrimationss gape not,
ot ir even e ceived the stuff of marshi Fisat more than two fects § Sapoota of naire. I liave jst returned from a « Jsroey of
and « better cordial than courage and glory. ing my eo best point afford some idea o!
Tv of vi
expressi ten miles into t)
ilar opinion in the follow ng passage:—| grief to Augustus be Cavlaineourt, who formed George, a place north of shelving “Rock, eta thie charming scenery; but no exertion of art |‘ st
And yet hy beam,
‘With int rapture melts neath thy glows
Vee
x of the
ye horrors vot rome dreadful dream, y nm
1aeetack awey we fiw
pbath-day point, 21f ean produce any thing fit to be called a resem- eal 7 °
Tho habitual. horror |Gno of our group, when the Emperor looking | miles, and another at Sabbath-day point, pm thing fro nt feloped in th
4 a jee, ant Inatinctive bo the mind, da the little our ways porceived him, and calligg him to him | miles, from the head of the Lake. The Inst § blance of such ‘a noble exhibition of the grand clouds of ‘dust Kicked fone eae = heels. tt
Se eel “ th? approach of light, ‘An indulgence in this morbid excess of
gave Kiar the command of the brave troops | View is taken touthward, the other two oy ieautiful features of creation,
th thy aulic' sight. hension not only embitters man’s existence, bat | ehom the death of Geno?al Bfontbrua bad let | war nis beautiful Lake was first wamed Lake Sa~
. may often tend to shorte luration. | He | without a head. He returned to ig heart | ‘This beautiful basin with its pure crystal wa-§ crament by the French, as it is said, either be-
ne of the Bildy Beale hasteng the advance of death, by the fo th filled with’ that noble joy, in which [did not | ter Fisbounded by two ranges of mountain, etek | enore the water was wed by the priests to eup-
on bythe fan ane in agined at its Teal or i parti i pla ig wih old and hasty 20° aly their founte, orice Yep rendered it
Dim menos of air, that + oy reign, ry he trembling * hand favolustanily sorrowful recollections. He ordered his horse, | cent from the wal jer, and in thors lescens at purpose. ranspa-
1g ly
* And o'er our shimbers their delusion. sereat— shakes the glass in which bis hours are 2 nbere to advance, embraced the best of brothers, b ade | with a graceful sweep from a great height to of Fey of the water seems to adda ‘Tichness to
ood bead —t
thorning flowers oF whew meme fe ch
behold the glorious
splondour—to mark hep x
the wild beauties of 1svantein scenery, and—t
3
it ponoirated me with the most | in son
=;se read the, strange phirses of anew load of,
‘And qghye bres nurferone fesing 0 jictory as it. may appear, ve faroel, and was off nt quick ae lightning, | broad end level margin, furnish it with a charin. § the place: stage-companio P
‘The mind’s sweet sleep, that, w: sking.-are no more! ed instances of persons w who! have ‘been fatowed id-de-eamp. ad | o also at | ing variety of scenery, which every change of} There is hardly a region in the wo! ere | Pe, va foud OF picking out originals from ¢
7 Sfiven even to abide Sread of dasolu| ths he Yt fitty rami anded. by | weather, af well anevery change of portion pre-f the din and bustle of gclitery operations would donse mass of olditiee that people our eee
+ What are ye then 1 of L npere do ye dnell? tion, Tt would scem as if they had rushed into | their vend Colonel. M. Ci tophes fell ‘in. this | sents in now and countloss beauties. The inter-§ seem more entirely opposed.to the character and ts od the Sadividval Lshall ‘now introdyee to your
In the Beep cavern tt the arms of death, in ordor to shelter themselves fia al redovbl, eaving beaut youre widow, | mixture of cultivation with ‘the wild scenes of | Impression of the natural econory than at Lake a tle gontteman with green apecta-
>Mfid thousand chords hat cx enn swell from the teror of ha countenance, Teen united only afew hours | nature is-extrenely agreed 3 and the undulat-$ George.. The lofty amphitteatre of mountains at onthe the Zoschy
In these, your temples, and at contrat? ° . oe vhs Popa for the army. Ho was in-| ing surfa oft ail wiles farm is often con- wseh surround it, raise their heads to a sublime
Yo the dark chambers of the hidden heart! Tho Tale De. Nesbit, celebrated foe hia pro tered in thie redoubts the tragical scene of so | trasted with th ade of the native forest, m, as if to seclude the place from the} i n
Mid garner tnt 70 impart? | found craditios ead ee g asked ay celebrated exploits Private “ineedotes and the nekedy estat beaten clifis, where-no Ratio of the world, snd to conta oes prominent feature, psp
ation can joym
: Or, come ye on the pit . tae oe erodar nse hy ina of Boreign Cou **Fihe islands aro an important feature in, the teead its romeatie shores. Mightsode of New ane ni
qa. When ght haw serapt in shades the tea ving earths | f but the truth, and that in exact proportion to | SCRIPTURAL USE OF THE WORD ‘FoRTY. acenery of the Lakes. They aro yet unaumber- 5 and still retreat, War bee often intru y's Nose.” Upon the: tides ‘of said
Ae secret thro’ the real the worst .of evidence; or to use the language | This numeral, which occurs sof a vi and a, oni as diferent in their size ° and vane an ter dig ng trumpet and ‘ flash 'g rented * pale ef f huge green spect soln ‘over
¢ Cerulean or of Stygis irth ? of the poet, in making windows to shut out the } jn places where its introductios the appearance a countless for their multitude, 3 thougl @ pure lake long since 1 grey syes secasionally
Painting black horrors to each trembling fear, light; and passages to Head to nothin ratianca with passages t that pce and ries it Some are bare d rocky, others invested with } hue of her ‘crimson curre! ces @ whe tne ving on ‘He of the
: Or charms Circean to the memory dear! sein the East constantly ue Ver Fise from the wrator with a green won footsteps will long remain upon the sloping | eq’ Ned himeclf snugty im the
« pangs * many,?” oF ‘n ery swell, others overhang it with a bro-$ ma than be bogan hin jecting, and for the son!
‘Ye are not mortal, no !—mortality ve the mda aor and *doxen on two me I could not keep from laughing, Mhougt
we wae (dene aon nd the fleeting san “il POLISH LADIF: rs fellowed the eps of the heroine and from the deparace Tad determined {0 et the
We ith ot
fan
inary” or the “carly pia hou ithaabat | * Of the inmumera ble anecdotes I have hea! ard j rushed hoadiong upon the barbarians, whom mute, and hold solitary communion wit inary
ninetoon standing, tn perfect, had two | oF tne cour ‘character of the Po- {they threw into confusion, dispersed, and put to | self.
dred and sis. | The Ara abs at use one thous Tah ladies 1 thal Contive myself to the notice of } fight with dreadful slaugliter. With lee glory] **Sare,” end a lathe Frenchman, who sat be- :
‘ono i Th late i mind, the s Lu-| side the original, * if you please, vill you be :
f, by wonderful pre-| eo goot as to take-a your fost frow-a, da top of
st imminent danger. | m;
Ste
Noe so yout
Beams BRaimnnished tro” eternity —
ia the mount for forty" gayest
ye then futore—past, oF p of "Percy ins and Tho Israelites lived many, not *
< Rhattike vom aie He cvs wu, . x d to his orilite ars, in the wilderness. This meaning orp
sledge, riding under the
ye n pardon, sir, I was only moving on the
Explore Futurity, ite net ale of heroism, numerous ‘ieulties ia Scripture history; and | yoiversal Sonstornation. ” A sereral blood: ‘mminense canopy of on, at | low pressure ayater, and I Thrope I have not de
Facer the present a d Turks, still use the the turn of @ narrow path, she et-| stro) sed ous choy of core: Kesayy d
entless, untiting, thro? Cre . ee ore tlarming’ asf edly within & few aioe of bear rendered fur | far do we go bere breakfast?"
Tes 1 ies) rove yeget ere Noe! rrison, week and $ ous roach of the wild ani- he lenders’ noses,”? was the reply.
“Gaboun —
. t
ey.?? Dy
Re regal mu nurderet ordered all the men ofe city in The tower of Babel says a recont traveller | worn out wit ih h fatigues was about to lay son aa the nN }orse mister, you had better bri
G
i ioe a
—— aul t cirnight hands {topeed of, but | in the eas, now presente tha sppearan co of & as yield up their children to 5 sala nd pla ie porta aekioe—we. went nove of your sage
THE CHRISTIAN. thon conaier the provocstion, hey Had dared cor hl with a castle on on . ‘hen an intrepid i] ony back tent ats fl elderly tds, bar
ist their invaders, and eatroyed a Roman | mounting to which, the traveller now and se rok 7 loki sun,
‘There was a man who liv'd to Gody mn iscovers, through t ow ar at he | Polich Indy, named Kazamowska, appoare a equal | daught. jooking yor
ite and hell; 's ‘maxim with the avgticious to got what {is treading on a 2. ‘The total | arms in hor hands, followed by several ‘oma content ‘tok Since, bot the boar toon caught the | « year 0 \ io. te
Jns, the narrow path he trody companions, called the warriors to resum 0 i 0
pan aa gue on tell ak a eaiee wane - covetous as scalars eel wt only 2 2000, siosing os honour, mado them blush for heir weakness, re-{rified, the princess instantly took hold of two bustle of departure ha
ted, and w. ot
od ho} wraixe and reproach by turns, fired { pistols that had fallen out of the eledge, came | snugly seated, the stage ‘going « a pre good
qftoredotuy ass er eat tue itis iene ath ‘enthivsia sy rondeved the most $ behind the terrible animal, discharged two shots | rate, when the youog woman with the Jafanty
- we ' fearful int erength tothe most feeble, finto li ear, and stretched him dead at ber feo. | (who waa one of those sickening moatrons so
y ightinge with all the Gores 0) Ses F flow | spot ready sna to take ib 108 examines prove bu cantlo 914 { and filed their heacts mh Theaa berale wornen. “oe almost make one be- | fond of makin ie os ma qitiestous BF fren
S at, ‘ . 38 | al hor ‘At her ieve in t ‘he fictions of the roman. | quent and votinely disp ction-to their
\ But God revesl’d himself in love, roan vee ‘and atom that comes within tl mans of kiln ‘burnt brick: feet high ind ee i het os her voice, the ananirn shew cates. of suet o otanely displays of atection to thoir
‘And made him heir of joys above. - :