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IP <0 1 TlB Y a
For the Wnvhiugtoniiu.
Sonnet to Spring.
BY THK POOP STUDENT.
Si'**on, bringing sung and flower*,
Welcome are tliy sunny hours.
Robed in green thou cumc»t ever,
Brilliance springing in thy w*J»;
And the dicarine** of winter,
]* replaced by brighter day*.
Leafless trees that cateb thy breath,
Soon with tiny leaves are glowing—
’Ti* as if they waked from death
To the light of Nature’s morning.
With thee comes a beauty bright,
Quick disjielling winter’s blight.
Feathered songsters breathe their lays,
Spreading round d* lighttul | raise.
Flowers with each other vie,
fut(behighest meed contending;
And the green leaves’ deeper d.ve
With the common beauty’s blending.
Thou, with all thy fairy brightness,
In thy turn must pass away ;
But appear in pleasant brightness,
After a perennial stay.
We will ever welcome thee,
Thou dost come so joyously.
For the Washingtonian.
Sunrise,
BY Til K POOR STUDENT.
I.
Nig! t is past,
Day at hut
All hi* brilliancy unfolding,
Spreads around bis lovely moulding.
11.
Briliiar.t hues,
Splendid views,
O’er the mountain’s peaks stealing,
And the light of day revealing.
111.
Beauty bright
Lends its light
To the rays o’er mountain gleaming,
With the glow of Nature beaming.
IV.
Leaves anil flowers,’
Pleasant bowers,
With the dew of night fall bending,
Catch the hues that Sol is lending.
V.
Pleasant lays
Breathing praise,
“ Swelling, trembling, then subsiding,"
Through the gentle air are gliding.
Vt II AT IJ* CODt
When King Hiero asked the philosopher
Simonides what he thought of God, the latter re
quested s day to think upon the grand subject.
Upon being asked the same question at the end
ofthe requireJ time, the philosopher desired two
days to consider, and at the cl so ot two days
solicited a third. The king then wished to k now
why he thus trilled with him. "Sire,” said the
wise philosopher, "the more 11 ink on the nu
ture of God, the less i know about him."
Oh! thou sublime an I glorious juil,
Author of all, oh! what art thou 1
Creation trembles at thy nod,
And millions at thy foot-stool bow.
Kingdoms and crowns arc dust to thee,
A thousand thrones before thee fall;
For, in thy might and majesty,
Thou reignest sovereign o’er them all.
In each, and everything thou art
The unseen centre and the soul;
Os tlte whole universe the heart,
Thou biii’st the beauteous system roll.
We stand, astonished at thy power,
When gaiingon yon sky of light;
We mark thee in a fly or flower,
As in the glittering globes of night.
We hear thee in the awful blast,
And see thee in the brilliant bow;
The ocean sjieaks of thee when cast
By storm, its boiling billows flow.
We feel thee in the silent soul,
Brightly in bliss, but umletined;
Where reason sits without control,
Mysterious monarch ofthe mind.
The human soul!—hovr stmnge it seems,
With angel talents Brightly blessed;
Yet a vain world of vicious dreams,
That knows no peace, that knows no rest!
Reason in ruins!—What! convulse
A temple viewless as the wind I
And can disease fix on the pulse
Or that which sight nor search can find 1
Philoso|jhy become* a fool.
When grasping at a thought so high;
Nobler than knowledge of the school
In that which teaches how to die.
Say, can philosophy e’er teach
How matter mingles with the mind I
Can metaphysics proudly preach
How mind with matter is combined 1
With thee. O God 1 the speret lies;
As well might man attempt ta go
Into the secrets of the skies,
As seek such mysteries to know.
King of creation’s empire free,
1 incomprehensible thou'st proved;
It is enough to know that wo
Have been by thee redeemed and loved.
Our (ansc—its Claims upon Public Coi -
fiieuce, out its Progress.
In tlie history of all communities,
¥
occasions from time to time wise,
when the wise and the good look
mound in anxiety and alarm, depre
cating perhaps, the threatened dis
solution of institutions beloved for
their intrinsic excellence, or endear
ed by long use. Much is now, to
some extent, the state of our own
I country. The question will doubt
less arise in the silent meditations of
many a warm and true heait, how
shall I host sene my country tit this
alarming crisis? In what manner
shall 1 emittihnte my proportion of
| strength and patriotism to guide and
sustain the political aik tluoiigli this
day of turbulence and dangt r ?
Not a few tints agitated and dis
tressed, will turn sin eye of hope to
the temperance reformation. Its
bland arid soothing influence, like oil
| upon the waves, lias been thought of
'sufficient power to allay the agita
tions of | assioti, not in individuals
alone, hut in communities, and re
| store peace to the vexed arid troubled
! billows of party slide. Hitherto, its
I most extravagant promises have
| been surpassed hy its performance
| —and we cannot hut rejoice at the
; rapidly accumulating instances of
I confidence, reposed in this humble,
hut efficient and saving influence.
Wc may now he permitted to entei
titiit the sanguine hope. I hat a bright
er day is opening upon us. A few
yemsoniy we may say, have elapsed,
since public attention was drawn to
the subject of intemperance. Some
zealous individuals proposed the for
mat inn of societies sot its prevention,
and labored long, and wc may hope
successfully, for their establishment.
I hey had prejudices to encounter
intere tsto contend with, and invet
erate habits to subdue—but. fln-v
Inve been permitted to see the tri
umph of their principles and plans
Numerous associations have been
formed, both in this country and in
llnrope, for the nccompli>hment ol
this truly gieat and benevolent ob
ject,—and they are earnestly striving
| to nnest the march oftliose, who in»
|on the road to destruction, and to
foitify those, who are exposed to
temptation. Destitute of nil legal
Htithoritv, their efforts are limited to
persuasion, to conviction, to exam
ple. The most gratifying result.*
iiave already followed their labors
The manufacture and consumption
of ardent spirits have been greatly
reduced, while many have been re
cnllcd to a better life and better pros
pects. Hut what is far mote en
couraging and important than all.
experience has borne ample testimo
ny to the value and practicability ol
tlu; enterprise. Kin it t v has censed
to lie the exclusive standard of hospi
tality, nor does fashion any longer
require its votaries to convert scenes
of rational conviviality into those ol
vice, and sometimes crime.
[N\ C. Temp. At/rocalc.
Retail Drinking Ho isr*.
Whut useful purpose do tlicv serve?
How much human suffering do tlicv
relieve? How much health, happi
ness, and good motal influence d<>
they diffuse through the community ?
How many widow’s tears do they
dry? How many orphans’ It'arts
do they comfoit ? How many naked
da they clothe? How many hungry
do they feed? How many of the
unfortunate poor, the helpless and
destitute do they contribute by tin-il
legitimate influence upon industry
and good mou.ls, to educate anil
protect.
'l’he ansvvet is written in a black
waste of human suffering, commen
surate alone with the number and
extent of these pernicious establish
ments: In the history of reputa
tion blasted, sot tunes dissipated,
habits of frugal industry broken up,
families impovet islu-d. cherished as
sociations embittered, the family
lie", rt list one made desolate, ami tin
tender and unoffending ones turned
loos-: upon the cold charities of an
unfriendly world. They are the
nurseries of Intemperance, that pro
lific source of human wretchedness
and want, by which the faculties of
the gifted and amiable arc besotted ;
and too often tlk; bind earned pit
tance of the husband and fathei
aye, of the tnjc ami mother , —filclml
tVdin tt hungry and suffering family,
to minister to a mot bid, unnatural
and destructive appetite. Too of
ten they are the fatal haunt, in which
he win* otheiwise had been an hon
orable stay and support to a t isinir
and interesting family, hits been
lured to speedy it ml irretrievable
tain. '» he misnaim<l "socialgiant'''
tbongli it give zest ami merriment
for the time. *• at hist bitetli like an
adder anti stitigeth like; it serpent.”
Who lias not witnessed the baneful
effects upon tin; physical, initial, ami
social interests of society, of reluil
ilrmkinz h< U'o? Ami who is not
willing to lend his influence, what
ever it may he, in any lawful mu!
honorable way, to shield and protect
the community against the encour
agement, in whatever guise it tuny
assume, of thiti most insidious and
pernicious vice.
Temperate Drii.Lcrs.
Such are the mutual dependencies
i anti relationships between man and
man, in the social compact —such
the force of example, and such the
deadly and pestilential influence of
intemperance, that the temperate
drinker commits against society, a
ci ime of the deepest dye. Yet thou
sands and tens of thousands live in
the daily commission of this crime!
We doubt much, whethei the use
of any of the inebriating compounds
containing alcohol, he consistent with
the mpiircmcnts of rigid abstinence,
and fully in accordance with the re
forming spirit of the age. The con
sideration thiti the Atonic priesthood
were forbidden to use wine or strong
think, when (idled upon in the dis
charge of their duties to enter the
holy place; a Iso, that upon kings the
same abstinence was strongly en
joined by revelation, should solemn
ly admonish ns, that such abstinence
is necessary to preserve the human
mind and body in the best condition
to honor Ciod, and render service to
our fellmv men — Iha/.
r*~m~ t a— i
llislu About l-'ace.
Mr. Drlevan, of Albany, who hits
devoted money, and talent for the
promotion i f temperance, and who
has done us much as any one indiv bl
ind in America in giving dignity and
importance t> this noble enterprise,
was, in his youth, one of u club of
fifty who were in the habit of meet
ing :it a room in a public house, to
enjoy themselves in ‘’the least of
reason and the flow of soul.” It was
not long, however, before Mr. Dele
van was lead to serious reflection
upon the folly and danger ot the
practice, till on a ccitain evening,
while on his way to the club, he sud
denly stopped and exclaimed aloud :
Ivl (• 1 1 T ABOUT FACT.! And he did,
l ight about face, and, said he, to the
gentleman to whom he iclatcd the
circumstance, the first block of build
ings I ever erected in Albany was
erected on the cot tier dii cctly in front
of whet e I formed that resolution
What n noble iesolve ! and how
nobly has it been rewarded! What
is the liistoiy of his forty-nine com
panions? Forty-three of them be
came drnnkaids and most of them
found a dnmkuid's death! What a
lesson for the young man about to
enter upon the active business of
lie!
rpilK Propiietot of thi- "’«?*.*»«lowuw, ha* jn«t re
JL cit ril, and acMeil to his h.-ietoiuie uell selected
asioitment, .< further siipjlv of
II AH© ll&OTIKFTO
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Augusta, September 91st, If 44.
PROsPEU i US FUR VOL. VII.
or Tin:
American Phrenological Journal.
To reform and |ktlccl man-to hrii.g mt bt
culture the original beaut es ami capabilities oi
nis nature, are objects the u osl exalli il Ibal cai.
possibly engross bumanity But, to do Ibiseiti i 1
ell,dually i rcorrechy, that natuien.ust hekhuvn
and as Phrenology is the set, nee ol bun an
nature, and i s]ierial.y of man’s intellectual and
moral constitution, it evolves a I the elementary
l-ri»eii U* of his nature—Jheiehy i ml odyii g a.l
the laws of bis W inn, all the oondilioi s of ba|e
fin*es. and all the causes ot all Ids sufferings, as
well as of all tlietvils that afflict soi ii tv ; and
ill this so plainly that *• be that tutis may lead.’
and so W’autlfuli.v as to t xette our high, st adtiii
ration. It al-o turn.shes I lie only true list and
toueb-stono by which to try t vi ry doctrine and
practice of tbe age, and, indeed, of all past anti
all coining timi—eveiy theory of society, every
question ot i tides, of n.vrals, ot logic, of iquilv,
and even ol religious croids and practices; Ibr,
by devt loping fully and clear.v ti e prii.dlive na
ture and conslilution of man. and Ibal in all its
ramifications, il arranges, befoie the tribunal of
Ilia! nature, every thing ap|icrtainir.g to man;
approving wha'rvcr harmonize, with it, but con
ilciniiig whatevt r conflicts then with.
1 be accompanying number of this periodical,
as we.l as its time li t vo.unies, wi,| serve as
samplts of its future routae, exciting i|,at the
fol owing important departments will be added.
Ist. X i,at ol Physiology. ’I hotigh, liirsi veral
wars, the J. urn».l has contain, d mo r e orliss
lu vsioiogical met and in urination, yet its space
has bn n too much occupied otheiwise to give
that lull attention lothe i x|>ositinu and enforcing
ot tbe laws of animal life, including the » alue ol
Health anil the means ol regaining and preserv
ing it, which lit ir im|>ortunrc demands. ’ln
know atm obey those laws, lies at the b sis of all
human improvement and happiness; for, be it
remembered, that life and health depend thereon,
and on them de|iend all our ph asuros, whether
mental or plivsica'. Even intel ecttial attain
ments and moral progression must be accompani
ed by physiological, especially ecu hr si, improve
ment. Ibe conn* xion of Physio.ogy wdli men
tality—l lie different states ot bmlv as inducing
their ro* responding stales of n.iiid—have In en
• I most completely overleoki d, even bv Ptivsiolo
yist-ihemn Ives. (Jur talents, our virtues, our
vices, our mental and moral progiessioii, depend
more U|nhi what, how, and when, we eal, drink
sleep, I.ilhii. bailie, Ac.— upon our physical hab
its and physiological condition—than most (tropic
suppose. I'll pain fact is. few |icnple know
itow to eal! nr sleep! or breathe! or live! I
they did, sickness would be unknown, and sin
comparatively banished from our world. ’I boss
physiological conditions, therefore which affect
mind and morals, will ho freely discussed in this
volume.
2nd. rhat nf Animal Magnetism. or the vital J
principle. So indissolubly is tuis science cm ■
oectc.l w.tli boti, Phrenology and Physiology,
that neither should i ver lie pursued Without to*
other. At least, every stuili id of the lat er sci
ences who pr. sec. b s his inv stigalions unguidrd
by the I gb.t of this new star of human science.
,ut gropes his way in couiparsttve darkniss
yjiirpiisingly beautilul and philoso) hical, as well
■is rich in h ssons of In aitli and happiness, aretlu
liscoveries ivnlvrd by. applying magnetism t,
ohrenological and pltysmlogical investigations I
And surely, as a remedial ag. nt, thisa) plication j
, xceids, a d will eventually supersede ail others
Aware of no work or |mriudicnl which covers this !
"•••st inter, siiog, most important field ot human |
inquiry, the Editor intends to occupy it, at least
partially, in Inis volume.
•fol. A depaitineut ih voted to woman. To
improve her. is to ben* fit. ur race, whilst her de
li Mersey deteriorates it. Female education
nearly every tiling appertaining to her—is now
fleeting her ruin as fast as the rapid flight ,d
i.ne will allow Long enough has lor vanity
een iull.itid with the gaudy, the artificial, and
the fashionable. Tim |,ng already, have her ex
quisite sensibilities be. n |iciverted,and the Ihi,u
--n s ai d grae s ot In r nature 1>» ett cunver etl ei- j
ther into play things nn re to>j* for man to s; ort j
"’it It —or else pres fluted at tie shrilie of tin I
Worst ill human passu us lrilii.it, l\ more | er
ect, mote ptohfie, than any thing evi r yet beheld
by mortals, arc the natural eliarit s and beauties
of the f. male character. But, they have v, tto l.t
brought out To do ibis effectually, hi r nulur,
uni c.ipabilit es must be known. ’ These, bet
Phrenology and Physiol *gy wil, reveal; induing
which they will also disclose her true spin te, am
her eons, qu, lit duties. Tn this eventful suhjee,
ami i.one can In- mre prolific of good lonian—
will a portion ,it this volutny be dedicated, Nor.
will mothers, in their distinctive relations as
motheis. be neglected.
Those iit all acquainted with the Editor's sty'e
ofwii ing or lecturing, wil. readily comprehend
his manner ol treating these and other subjects
lin t come appropriately within the wide rang,
ot phrenological, physiological, and magnetic
science. Our field it indeed the world. No* on
ly is it already ripe fur the harvest, but it is be
coming corrupt, d and all over-grown with the
tares,if uneieanuiss and the thistle of sin. To
reei ive the good into vess, Is hut to cast the bad
away, will be the object oft very successive num
ber oi ts is work. 1 hose, thi rebite, win) drop
tears of sorrow over fallen iiumani'y. or who
would lend a helping hand toils restoration, may
perhn|Kil,i good as effectually by circulating this
work as in any other way; for, its | age* will em
body lath the seeds and the core of all reform
Human intprovenu nt and happiness are designee
to he inscribed on its every page, its, very line.
Not, in this long line of subjects, will tbe prac
t cal d, p'utii.i lit of phrenological science— tie
principles its tacts, its philosophy nr information
requisite lor furthering the progress ol amateurs,
be neglected.
And since nothing—neither the acquisition ol
at v specie sol know I, dge. nor tlie possession ol
any form or degree of wealth, or h. nor, or anv
worldly possession whatever—ran as effectually
tieni fit. or as deeply invrest, every tnemlier oft hr
human faintly, as will that knowh dgrof < u: na
ture, imparted I v Phr, nob gy. which rind, rs it
the science for “the million;” and sinre it is
proper and desirable that a monthly J, urnal, d,
voted to this science, s' cut,l be accessible to all—
to the |Mior ns well as to the rich, to the illiterate,
as well as to the sei, ntific—this J.,urnal will b,
turnisind on the following extremely low
TER.VS.
It will be issued in monthly numbers of 35
pages each, at $1 for a sing ec.py; , r three copies
for @2; or nine copits lor £5; or twenty copies
for *lO.
Address subscri|itinnsto 0. S. Fowler, Editor
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and forward one paper containing it, will be serv
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nov 21
PROSPECTUS
17 THE
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A weekly family m vrspaper, dev. tid to the
promotion ol 'I en.peraiire. Education,Literature
Agile lilt urc, and Institutions of improveim nt
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vigorous effort to met t the demand.
1 lie pajH r will advocate with moderation and
liberality, hut with firmness and derision, the
pure and forty |riuci|les of Total Abstinence
bom all intoxicating drinks, in hea th; a eoin-
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calculated to eh vate, rnlighli n and stimulate the
gnat mass of in t.d throughout our *•<ctiun of
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It will lalmr lo kindle a love f r the refined,
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Ciev Ha ol attempting to grasp ttenj thing on the
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U hilst drawing, whenever it may think pro
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ples of Christianity—,,* mch, it will car*fully
shun sedari-.n ri ligions, as well as paity |»|itus.
IV till tins exposition ol the course we intend
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ls U| ade. Stevens a A mug.
Publishers friendly to the cause will render
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February 20, IMS.
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No charge is to be made uni* ss satisfaction it
given.
Ladies not wishing to be taught, ran. be fur
nished with a full sett of Patterns for£oC*nts.
Or* 'l ake Aotiie A II La.li. s wha have been
taught, and do not understand it. let me beg them
to return and accomplish the undertaking.
S. W.RUSH.
October 12 13 ts
tWM. HAINES, Jr. (Successor
to Garvin & Haines,) V holesale and
retail Desler in Diugs, Midieinee,
Paints, Oils, Glass, Dye-Stuffs, Per
fuiin iy, Surgical Instruments, &c. &c., has now
on hand a select a stuntmen of the ah*.ve articles,
for sale at lew prices and on moderate terms.—
All orders cxeiuttd with i.ratt.ess and destateb.
W.M. HAINES. Jr.
No. 232 Brood-street, Augusta.
July 20 I ts