NYT o B : dani d EFCONTI . éNTRE COUN TY, PEN A ————— ee ee ee A et ot aterm ee mgr | oe 5 dt of 15 pn is two Goss ~annam—Dbut if paid ha in advan ce, two dollars only will be 7 ¥ sary CNare ods Advertis ements, ength then breadth 4 o ov ) making no more io will be Inserted three times for one dollar 3 and for every subse. guent contingance twenty- five cents.— hose of graaicr length in proportion.— Ruie or fizure work double those rates. No subscription will be received for less than one year ; nor any paper discontinu- ed until ait arrearag es are paid. It the subscriber does not request a dis continuance of his pape at the end of the year,it will be considered us a new engage ment ; and the papen forwarded according iy. Subscribers who hav ied by the maily must beli BE etter addressed to the editor must be post paid. ® Ar TL e their papers car- able tor thie post cferash, nm ies ren ST —— en sel SATURDAY, NSYLVANIA, PRINTED BY WwW. BRINDLE. my itr id ™ ) _ Ye +g oF or rt swercd by reproach ; till the newly ral fabric of conjugal union sinks down with a and the and the ill matched couple, drag- ing their chain different ways, waste their days in alternate skirmish and sulienness. Yet beauty in a wife is desirable, as con- ducing to the visual happiness of him to whom it is consecrated, and to the estab- lishment of the children to whom it is trnas- {mitted ; more particularly to that of the fe- male. For what can be more grating to the feelings of a father of sensibility than to-sce his girls unnoticed, notwithstanding the sufiicient maturity of their age, anc those smiles of encouragement by whic! the fair dauehters of Eve silently tell us not to despair ¢ What can indict upon his heart aS ——————————————————————— aac) ial Hand induce them to throw GREE 0. As had was thet dest] iny has possstel forenoon of the ship E ior them such women as those to whem give the ficticious names of Diana, ae Rel hg i0sa. avery from differ= 1lent parts in South Amica, but last from Rio Janerio, whence she’ sailed on th i the 24th of August, wa learn, that by the last accounts at Rio from Buenos Ayres, all The citizens were in Narcissa, Seraphina, and From the London Morning Chronicle. was in confusion. I'he continental despots begin to trem iarins, defending themselves against AL ble; they shake for fear ! Naples terrifieS|year, who was without the town with a body of desperadoes, and threatened de- struction to the place if he entered it. It is reported, however, that he had been de. feated, in some of the rencounters that had occurred. From Chili, the accounts are as late as the 28th of June, at which time the expedi- tion for the invasion of Peru, was in great forwardness. them, and Spain convulses their minds. — Their cursed maxims are promulgated ; they talk of force ; they would suppress re- form by power, lest reform should reach (he wretches who minister to their follies, off the yoke Lc Ausitia with unblushing r is said that front has applicd to our government \for a oan, that it might quell the spirit of the It was to consist of 9 vessel dance, the young men selecting lor thei partners pretty girls, while his sit reglect o < he, Mystery develop: edi WW e , published’ 7 few days ¢incey au advertisement setting 401th, that a oan who called himself James “Cochran had died suddenly, at Huntsville, { Alabama.) under mysterious circumstan- ces, and left real estate, recently purchased at that place, for cash, to a Jarge amount y and: that upon examining his papers, it ap- peared that his true name was Isaac Cush: ing, and that he had been one of the firm of Cushing and Meinder, of Marseilles in} France —The following from the Salem Register, explains the mystery : We are enabled to give seme explan- ation of the above tale of mystery. We understand that Mr. Cushing went to France some years’ since, and formed a connexion in business at Marseilles with Mr. Meinde ery who was then a man of for- tune—that Cushing left France witha ship and a large amount of property belonging to Mr. Meiudeer, tor whom he never made any remittances, and the consequence was that the latter was ruined ~This truly un- fortunats man then came over to the United States, secking in every part of the country in vain for Cushing, in hope of obtaining something from the wreck of his fortune. — Mr, M. whois now in this town, reccived by the above notice, the. first information of the hiding place’and fate of his partner, and will proceed immediately to Alabama to sccure the (property left by Cushing at Huntsville.” smtees Erom the io AMonerea! Conrant. Beauty ina Wife—Xe who marries a beautiful woman risks bis Lappiness.— Accustomed 10 ardent admiration and as siduous attention, she can Scarcely be con- tent with the calm affection of a husband ; not can she easily withdraw fiom her toi- Jette that time during many years devoted to it. Thus the mornings consumed be” fore the elass, the afiernoon in the streets. the husband, after and the night at parties; the fatigue of his profession, sits solitary over his cup © { tea, and with a sig oh retires to a couch where there are no affectionate ard has been for more than a yecal 'their mother, a fair chance of good looks acl in though their hearis are bleeding ; either unsolicited ; or indebted for pariners to the compassion of the lady of the house who drags them to reluctant beaux in spite ol pretended head-ache or sprained ancles, or asked only by ‘married men or some ugly young fellow who can prevail on no one elses She who is unattractive in company, will generally be unsolicited in marriage ; for. te our shame be it spoken, men, in their choice, seem to cater for the sensuality of a month, rather than to provide for the happiness of their whole life. Thus beauty in a wife is, in this view, a great desidera- fom. Since, then, beauty or homeliness in 2a wife may each be productive of disadvan- tage, the best method is to take the medi. am between these extremes, by marrying 5 woman whose person being simply. agreea- {ie may, on the one hand, not impede do- stic happiness, nor, on the other subject her children to the mortifications above de- scribed. The preceding advice is founded on the supposition that the personal appearance of the children is exposed to the risque of homeliness merely on the side of their mother ; but, if he be homely, the greater the necessity of a handsome wife ; how then shall he obtain the advantages without the disadvantages of beauty ? Let him espouse a pock-pitted woman, whose features, with out that mishap, would have been hand. some. Thus the children will bave, from with a sound education, since women are naturally and, where their persons are not worth embel- ambitious. of admiration, lishment, devote undivided attention to their minds. If it be objected to the success of this scheme that the father’s homeliness may be transmitted unmixed to his offspring ; 1 answer that so may the mother’s beauty; and that an ugly man ean never secure If again, it be affirmed that precaution in this himself against such a contingency. armsto reckive him ; the children are a-| bandoned to the tutel th impunity ; over ti aoe of servants ; the el i servants prilage wi . 3 ) 10 SUpet intepaance 3 not household there 1s! 1 © in the dwelling which should be warmed conjugal lve, any con: fort, Distressed at! t INE, any the disappaintment of his happy anlicipa- tions, the husband gently suggests the ex: | ! \ | pediency of a more domestic Iifz; thew fe [IT not yet recovered from tlie head-ach ef dis | $IpPe | | ition, veplies discontentedly ; remon- sirance succeeds to suggestion and is an” [these two cases, being deviations from the fi i whe! 1ate their measures by probabilities, not by particular is useless, as homely parents fre quently have handsome children, and hand some parents homely children, I reply, that cneral course of natures are nct to be (aken 1 more poignant pang than to behold, at a} corner ; obliged to wear a smile} nn © ‘reemen of of war, 2 0 transports, and about 6000 troops to be commanded by San Martin ; who, with the Supreme Director, were at Val- Naples, and bind them again in chains. Russia she talks if the vasselage bullies Spain ; wildly of revolutionary horrors, a: paraiso, to hasten the preparations. was expected they would sa of August. The Tea Plant, of New-York, arrived ag Guayaquil from San Blass early in May The Macedonian frigate was at San Blas, early in April, destined to Panama. The brig Macedonian, of Boston, was al- so at St. Blass, and was to sail for China about the middle ot April The Tyne, British sloop of war, sailed and though she might obtain the praise from Calloa 1st June, with 8.500.000 dollars of tyrants, she would bear the palm of 1g10-| belonging to Spanish merchants, She miny, and disgrace would blot her escutch- janded a part of this treasure at Rio Janeiro con. Nothing can more strongly demon. and sailed thence for England, 24th Angust strate the debasement of England, than horrors of slavery, surishipy and © Be re tL 10 be dred. wl m revolution; and the way to avoid It & beginning ' . 1 it were bless tan. There are horrors i th them is, to restore the peofile to thew just rights. They will no longer be deceived. 1f England were to assistin this infernal crusade, the wrath of Heayen the curses of Eu- rope would alight upon her ; she would be- come an object of hatred and contempt ; would arrest rer career; There was no other security against the that the rulers should dare to insult her}voracious appetite of Lord Cochrane for with proposals to assist them in their mis-| American property, than the continued pres deeds. sence of an American vessel of war. Instead of beholding with delight 100 and slavish nati ORC ine the p bigoted and slavish nations conquering th On the 20th of August,a 74 gun ship, vices of their governments reaso ot : ol . vi their governments, by reason Bolen ine a rear admiral’s flag, and a frigates arrived at Rio Janeiro, said to be destined to Rio Plats. by force ; overturning anarchy and despot- ism, and establishing on their ruins liberty d peace, they avow y hel op : and peace, they avow themselves to bethel phe Beaver sailed from Guayaquil on the 22d April. Some information had been received at Lima, via Valparaiso, of the foes of reformation, and invoke assistance to stifle the just rights of man in society. They may raise their banners, and summon to the fizld the base and selfish, but no good man will join in a crusade against a nation, revolution in Spain, which the government endeavored to Tepress Im Tut it was generals ly credited and created great dissatisfac Hoy use it has broken its fotters and cas {bgca : t Livening Pog off its bonds. Happiness would dwell in Fmd Late from the Patriots. Ve learn {rom Watking, of the schr, Barah Irances, which arrived here last evening, in 19 days from Curr that a short time before he sail schr. palaces, and thrones would be stable, if wisdom pervaded the councils of kings capt. und philosophers corrected their designs aCgoay Latest from France, ed, a Patriot arrived there from Santa Martha bringing information that the Patriot forces were entering that place, and that Carthas- The Hunter, arrived on Saturday morn. ing last from Bordeaux, brought papers aud letters, the fatter to the 2d of September: The number of persons arrested for the con-|gena and Maracaybo, were both closely in- vested, by sea and land. There was also a considerable force at V.lencia and Porto Cabello. Barcelona was certainly in pos, session of the Patriots ; their cause rapidly spiracy at Pais amounted to 50. Capt. Davis, brings dispatches from our Minister at Madrid, The harvest had beeh most abundantin F range; and the vin- gained ground, and no doubt was entertain- ed of their ultimate success. tage much more productive “than was anti cipated. — Extract of a letter from Bordeaux Sept. 2 « You will find in the papersan accoun® Constantinople, June 11, At the commencement of the Ramazan, or Turkish Lent, cn the 7ih of this month, or rather the announcing of a terrible con"l:le Sultan, according to custom, gave the spiracy at Paris, of which very little is said;| Janissarics double pay, and made 2 to Silhider Aga ofa mag: present ificent Caftan, The plague has recommenced its rava- but much thought; it was to have been a very serious dreadful business i Another Extract from Bordeaux, in the suburbs of Fera several persons e fallen victims ; the hospitals begin tg iw Sefit. 2 « A conspiracy took place in Paris, bul a — hh into consideration 3 and that men T iy roviding for the futuré, should regu. mprobabilities. There are indeed instances of beauty land good sense CoO bined but they are not umerous, nor cap mea of ordinary merit happily the authors of it, who wished t« “A new experiment is to be made of cone’ fire the Thuilleries, and murder the roya veying letters by an extra post, at the rate family, have been discovered, and put to of 11 miles per hour, including change of prison ; they are 25 in number.” Jorses, by which a whole day will be gained 200 postage only arged for this extraordinary speed, —— io all cities and towns at and above Late from South America, miles from London. Double New York Oct. 7.~—DBy the arrival is to be ch
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