The Banner, 1846-09-02

- . - . .. ^ ...... v .. in 11 j 11111 o \? ? II ui.^v i j; i 1111 * \ I I? \ M iiUliJMil' | training ? wrli stored with tIk* results ol scicntiiic rcM-aieh?lei ' I sure and ability to | in trat<* succe.^sluily !< jr theon tut >pecu!alions. ! aided !>y the liyhtol practical ol?ervatiou and \p< ii< i.e.-an 1 active j . operative skill. hi this way1 he Masonic II.ill was converted into a temple ol the muses?a calm and sale retreat from ilie in ive and : j turbulent passions of the world?win re charity in its wide and com! pr?*hensive sweep cat) encircle ail the shade* of character ?all the j i grades of intellect?where the purest and nohli-l sentiments ol the . : soul, reverence to t.?od. |.>vr; to man. a relish for science. a relined K I iaste !??v the arts, and admiration lor the. ever varying heauties ol | j the vi.-ihle creation are cherished and cultivated as primary and es- ; j senlial duties ol the initiated. j I am no levelcr. Society will divide it?c!f into classes airan_r> d j

j j- . W..W.W..V v-/t*s.v?Ati.?wii HUM p i.i-tiuc.:, i vCj ui? ^ruir : n."lit is us true us beautiful, and as beautiful as true, an horn et i man fears no scrutiny. The lieart which lies naked and pure to the S omniscient eye of its Maker, need not fear the gaze of man. But I is it therefore inevitably inferred that honesty has no secrets? Is it ' necessary for the vindication of innocence, that every secret of the ' heart should be disclosed?all the holy and hidden chambers of the| soul should be thrown open to vulgar and idle curiosity? Is that man ; less elevated who jealously guards the door of his bosom, and refu- ! ! ses to lling broad-cast upon the world his secrets and his confidence? j No?no! A fool con lis the unenviable notoriety of making the

pistols, perceiving none, they rode a tiler's grooms man, was short distance in advance, arranged turned out of house and their hisus, wheeled short round and home. and obliged to fly came rushing on the two unsuspectinir from her country to avoid volunteers, designing to rope them round her father's vengeance. the neclf, and strangle as they < I ragged She passed through many them into the chaparrcl close by. The trials which rend the heart neck of both were caught by the ropes, in her career, from wealth but belbro the noose could be drawn they to poverty. S/ir is now sclextricated their heads and made for the li/iy j'ruil in a Netv } or/c chaparrcl, worse frightened than was market. Kor obvious rea i? ? i . - -i 1 1