Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-21

VIII probably be understood when stht
hearts OF the fathers shall be turned te
tie Children, and the shearts Of the
children to the fathers And we have
re ason to pray that this be done speed.
lily lest the earth be ssmitten with a
Cur1.
/ abraham got him up early in the
morning. The Saviour rose a grea,
while before day-Good men should
value such examples.
Most Of the vicious practices that
draw mel, in the vortex of dissipation,
are with difficulty, reconciled with the
custom CT early rising.-.They that
are drunken are drunken In the night.
The excess Of riot'-the works of
da' kness NATURALLY seeks the CON
Cea!n.nt Of night
How often the dawn Of the morning
draws the wicked from their guilt,
haunts. They are in .the terrors Of
deatli,if one knew them Like 9th
er beasts OF prey, they sleep Only il
the day tine. How certain. then. that
early rising is among safe guards OF
virtue a> IL tends to secure early re-
tirement. So long rs it remail., a ,.u-
~ tor the young 10 pray .ead u
not into teTnptation.' so long viii It be
their duty 10 avoid temptations b,
hours of earl y rest, and early ri~iny.
On. how man, female heart is. til,
moment Vrung with bitterness, that
might have been beating with glad
ness but for breaking oyerthe restraints
of arly rising,
lis midnight i"se watched the moon
And yet he comes not-once it was not
tie thinks not how these bitter tears do |
low,
The while he holds his riot in that town
Midnight is the hour of the power
ot darkness. 1t is the hour of the
gambler 1t is the hour of the sedu-
Ger. Beware my daughteI! Beware
OF the man Of midnlsht. Mark and a.
' old the man.
. Whose pleasures nail him to the morn
ing bed"
Shall | he told Of the midnight lamp
of the scientific STUDENT Nv answer
S that science were better without il.
md that men to whom science is mos: /
Indebted, have never known it. Oue
hour OF morning study is worth three
'f midnight, and levles no, half the
AK on the vital energies of human
iie. il
Extraordinary EMERGENCIES. an
hese only, should command midnight
abor.
Solitary individuals may perhaps be ;
ound, who have attained to great age ,
nd great wisdom without early rlsii.g.
>ut how much more wisdom. and ere : +
er length Of days, even tn Sse might t
ave attained by ea'Iy risiIg. in add
on to their other capabilities and {
dsantages, no ohjector is able to
I'll us. +,
Woman at least should advocate !
ariN rising, for hall her sorrows are. +
some "as come Ctcd with the con p
-arv practice. Who has not seen the g
'ctnfe OF The drunkard's wife. plod- i
!" her drearv way. through drifted !,
i"''s. to gather sticks for her morn. p
'g tire. while her brutal husband lies o
lofIng In bed. |,
The practice of early rising. depends =
It youthful haoit. and this is MOULDED =
motDers. Alas. for the famif,
here the kind hearted, but mistaken
'atron, though Injured to early rising "
eFs II, and therefore a pattern of al ';
ost every thing excellent. has recei {
ID the absurd impression that at g
les children good TO sleep in the p
"rning. Such a mother NAV send I'll
r>eli to an early grave by excess of e
II, encountered simply to spare her :
tuShters the trouble oflifting a help ot
< hand. Ten to one but the PERM ~
Gus Indulgence sends them to an ear n
IF grave than her own. Nearly all n
at portion OF my youthful associates AN
both sexes. who have become the tn
oiled children of parental induI- LEI
rec, have ust such mothers as | tie
We how described. Families edu- OF
ted IN this manner. have indeed or
netimes known, rescued bv the his
ace Of God. from vile and viciou. ort
es. but never. in one solitary in i"i
nee have | known them to inherit l l---
I