Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-12

There are other ministers of love more con-
Spcuous than her, but none in which gen
tier, loveler spirit dwells, aud none TO which
her heartss warm reqnitas more ioylully
respond There is no such thing as com
parative estimate of a parents love for one
or another child. There is little which he
needs to covet, to whom the treasure of a
good child has been given. But sons oc-
cnprton and pleasure carry him abroad,
and he resides more among temptations
which hardly permit affection that is follow
ing him perhaps over half the globe, to he
mingled with anxiety, until the time when
he comes to relinquish the shelter of his
fathers roof for one of his own while a
good daughter is the steady light of her pa
rents house.
Her ideal is indssolubly connected with
that Of his happy hreside. She is his morn
ing sunlight aud evening star. The grace,
vivacity. and tenderness of her sex have
their place in the mighty sway which she
holds over his spirit. Lessons of recorded
wisdom which she reads with her eyes come
to his mind with a new charm, as blended
with the beloved melody Of her voice He
scarcely knows WEAKNESS which her song
does not make him forget, or gloom which
is proof against the young brightness of
her smile. She is the pride aud orna-
ment of his hospitality, the gentle nurse
OF his sickness, and the constant agent in
those nameless, numberess acts of kind
ness which one chiefly cares to have render
ed because they are unpretendng, but ex-
pressive proofs of love. And then what a
Il. Il IL,
lighiner Of her mothers care What an
ever present delight and triumph to moth
ers affection.
All how little do those daughters know
Of the powers which God has committed TO
them, and the happiness God would have
them to enjoy, who do no., every time that
parents eye rests upon them, bring rap
ture TO parents heart A true love will
almost certainly always greet their APP
preaching footsteps, that they will ALLEVIATE.
But their ambition should be, not TO have ii
a love merely which feelings implanted by ma
ture excite, but one made intense and over
flowing by appreciation of worthy conduct,
and she is strangely blind 10 her own happi-
ness, as well as unduilul TO them to whom
she owes most, in whom the perpetual APP
peals of parental disinterestedness do not
call forth the prompt and fond echo of filial
deyotion.-Dr. PaBrey.
JVH-meritcd Cdstigdtion,- Garrison's
Liberator takes Leavitt, of the Emancipa-
tor, severely to task for the manifest injustice
and glaring inconsistency of his attacks up
on the Wings and his bias towards the Lo-
cos, as exhibited in his Washington cores
pondence. The Liberator says. "any per-
son, accustomed 10 read the EmancipGtor,
can see at a glance, that its editor, in at
lacking, so frequently and bitterly as he does
the Wing party, is evidently actuated by
strong democratic partizar feelings, and gives
twenty blows to that party where he bestows
one nn lis democratic rival.
This disposition of Mr.. Leavitt is most
elaringly manifested in his first letter from
Washington. giving an account of the re-
enactment of the GAG LAW. On every pre-
cedlng trial, it is well known that the Wing
votes to sustain the right of petition have
been much more numerous than those Of
their opponents. At the last trial, on Mr.
Adams motion TO abolish the Gag, euuy
single Northern Wing present roted in the
d1irmGtioe-and OIL y two were absent, one
Of them Severance, of Maine being con-
fined to his room by sickness; while not less
than TW ENTY NINE Northern demo
Gratis voted in the NEGATIVE, and NINE more
dodged! One would think that an unanim-
ity so remarkable on the part of the Wing
representatives. from the free States would
obtain, from one protesting TO be impair
tial in the treatment of the two great par
ties, at least feeble commentator or a
very slight acknowledgment of the superior
regard of the Wings for the right of petit
ton. But, no Mr.. l.. makes it an occa-
sion of fresh vituperation against them; and
he speaks of the signal recreancy, of the
Northern democrats in tones as gentle as
the cooling of a dove!
"The few Northern democrats who re-
VOTED against party discipline are compi-
mented for their independence while not
the least credit is given to the entire body
of Northern Wings, who acted an equally
manly part
And yet this Leayitt sets himself up as a
sort of pattern saint in the politco-moral
world, aud issues his bulls aud anaihemas
against offenders with as much appearance
of sanctty and authority as the Pope OF
Rome himself,-Sotcm Register.
IMPORTANT REMEDY FOR CANcER.-Col.
Ussery, of the parish Of De Soto, informs
the editor of the Caddo Gazette that he full
ly tested remedy for this troublesome dis
ease, recommended to him by Spanish
woman, native of the country. The rem
edy is this Fake an egg and break IT,
then pour out the white, retaining the yol<
in the shell, put in salt and mix with the yolk
as long as it will receive it; stir them to-
qether until the saIye is formed put por,
ton OF this on a piece of sticking plaster
| and applY il 10 the cancer about twice q day