New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-19
poDY AND MIND. .gr cAErrLr.

BODY AND NISD..-.sr cAELrLE.
Two men honor, and no tIrd Fiut, the toll
worn craftsman, that, with earh-rnade implements,
| aborlousy conquers the eayrh, and rnakes her
mans. Venerable TO me Is the hard haad, crooked,
! coarse; wherein. notwithstanding, lies cunning
virtue. indefeasibly royal Of the sceptre of this
! nl,net Venerable, too, !. the rugged face, all
gence for it Is the face OF living nan-llke.
! On. bn; the more venerable for thy rudeaess even
because we must pity well as love thee. Hardly
en,reated brother For Us was thy back bent,
for rs were thy straight limbs and fingers so de-
formed: thou vert our conscript, on whom the lot
! f,ll. and fighting our hattie weri marred. For
| IN thee too lay God-creatcd form, but II was not
| 10 be uDfolded; incrusted must II stand with the
| thick adhesons ard dc.acements OF labor and
thy body like thy soul was not 10 know freedom
Yet toll on. toll on, thou thou art n the duty, be
out OF it who may thon toi.est tor The altogether
| Indispensable, for daily bread
! second man honor, and still more highly
him who Is seen toipg tor the spiritually lndspcn-
sable-not daily bread, hut the bread OF life. Is
not he, too IN his Duty, cndeavorng towards ~
ward harrnonv-reveaing this by act and by word,
Though all his outward endeavors, be they high or
| low Highest Of all when his outward and inward
| endeayor are one when we anname hIm artist
not earthly craftsman only, but inspired thinker,
that with heaven-made implements conquers
heaven for ~ If The poor and humble toll that
We NAV nave IOOu. lIlusl UDt tnc
tell for him in return, that he may have flight,
guidance, freedom, immortality These two, IN
all their degrees honor: all else is chat end dust.
which let the wind blow whe ether II listeth.
Unspeakaby touching Is 1t, however, when ma
| both dgni,es united: aud he that must toil oui-
wardly for the lowest oi man wants, Is aso toll
| ing inwardiy Tor the highest. Subllmer, IN tins
world, know nothing than peasant SAINT, could
such anywhere now be met. such one VIII 'ake
thee back 10 Nazareth itself; thou VIII see the
| FL The humblPst den.
| of earth, hike light shining IN great darkness.
And again: II is not because oi his toll That !
lament for the poor we must all icil, or steal,
| (bowever we name our stealing,) which Is
no faithful workman finds his task pastiIne. The
| poor man is hungry ana athrst, but Tor hm also
there is food and drink; he Is heavy laden and
weary but for him also the heavens send sleep, and
the deepest; IN his smoky crib clear dewy heaven
of rest envelops him, and iuul smmernss OF
cloud SIX rted dreams But what | do mourn over -,
that the lamp Of his soul should go out that ray
of heavenly, or even earthly, knowledge should visit
hin: : but only in The aaggdrd darkness, like two
spec,res fear and indignation. Alas! while the
body stands so broad and brawney, must the soul
lie, blinded dwarfed, supplied, almost annlhiated !!
Alas was this, too. breath Of God bestowed IN
heaven but on Garth never 10 be unfoded That
there should one man die ignorant, who had capa-
city for knowledge this call tragedy, were 1t to
happen more than twenty times IN minute, as by
some computation II does.
BEsTowMENT OF CHARITIES The following ex-
tract from report Of the missionary Of the " Free
Episcopal Church, in the city OF Boston, is worthy
of the attention Of those who bestow charlties
Another fact which ! have noticed, and
which is of importance TO the poor, is that IN the
bestowmrnl of both public and private charities,
the lmprovdcnt, the he lpless, ,he drty, are more
generally assisted, than the provldent and the dirty
lf person is clean, whole and tidy, or the room
.. "a, o,d fhouph they
thought not TO need assistance; q have known
them TO be told so,) and the next neISh5or, who
perhaps tcdSteS more than the otdtr gets, Is thought
10 be more needy, because he Is surrounded by dirt
confusion, and Cheerless appearances An old,
respectable, but disabled man, applied for wood,
last winter, 10 the city, he and his wife had been
furnished for several winters, but were then refused
The reason for refusing them was. that they ap-
peared decent. The man could do little or nothing,
through nfrmty, and the old woman, though
taking in washing When the man urged his ne
cessitv, he was reminded that he were very de-
cent coat on Sundays. Now the history OF that
coat was, that SIX years ago, by saving ninepence
or a quarter of dollar al time, lve dollars were
obtained and secondhand coat was purchased.
and oace Il week II WAS put on, 10 go decently 10
church in How much clothing, IN The mean ume
has been obtained, and lmpovidentIy DESTROYED,
by those who got the wood, which was refused 10
the old people -
GLass-lt is difficult to forsee to what periec-
lion the manufacture OF glass may be brought,
and TO what purposes the article may yet nc aP-
plied The balance sprlng Of Il chronomeler Is
now made of glass, as substitute Tor steel, and
possesses greater degree oi elasticity and greater
| power Of resisting the alterations ot heat and
| cold A chronometer with glass balance spring
was sent 10 the North sea exposed 10 com
petition with nine other chronomeierS, and the re-
suit of the experiment was report IN iavor OF The
chronometer with gdss spring. In q manuiac-
| torv in France, they are nov making glass pipes
! for the conveyance OF water, which cost nearly 80
per cent. less than the iron pipes now used, and
will bear u far greater external pressure.
| HIcu HANDED orTRAGE-wRIr OF HABEAs CeRrrs Srs-
rENpEplhe Legislature of South Carolina, at their lae
| session, passed law cnactnG:
THAT negro free person OF color who shall enter
this State on board of vessel cook, steward or
mariner or any other erpo, on board such vessel
and who shall be apprehended or confined by any sher
of the provisions OF said act shall be entitled
| 10 the OF HABE.NS CORPUS"
The Constitution Of the United States Q declares:-
The writ habea, corpus shall be suspended,
less wher in OF rebellion or nvason the public safe
| ~ may require it..
South Carolina thus in another instance sets defiance
the Constitution Of the United States, and aeolishes the
great leading of American liberty The writ OF a
beas corpus been allowed in that state, since the
! reign OF Charles the Second. N. \. Express.
ltwould be difficult TO conceive of more ilagrant
yiolallon of the Constitution OF the United States
than the one above recorded Yet because II only
affects the rights ofhe coorcdcitiz OF this State,
who, as class are debaTred the privilege OF voting,
the outrage will not call forth even remonsirance
from the democracy processing authorizes OF this
State. lab. Eve. Journal
MuLERIsM IN MAINE.-There are a few leaders
among the Milerites in this vicinity who devote thsM
selves 10 BY going about from place 10 place pro-
claiming the absolute certainty according 10 te word OF
God OF the destruction OF the world particular asy
Within the circle of short period They resort 10 the
most cxtravagant means for producing excitement snd
strongly advise all who wish 10 meet the Lord IN peace 10
refrain all labor and give themselves up 10 the WORK
Of preparation their meetings they undertake 10 obey
literally commands of the Bible and 10 initiate as near
possible many OF the acts OF the Savior while on Garth
and OF others mentioned in the word OF God one eNer
else them get upon their hands and Snses
the oor while others sit aS;Iide their backs Washing
/ Z a..aL.. IL -ntl