VI - _ -'ER's g OF •pIT_BLICA.TIII DOLLARS per annum, payable lean = N ice, If riot paid within the year, *2 ISO ar* '!.tlen . • , - ',avertisentents not exceeding *ill/Alois wil I., c ed $1 for three Insertions--and 20 -cents:no' Auu. Larger ones 'in praportlon. .. ' ~. II advertisements will be inserted until ordered' . ,' •ss the time-for wh,ch theyare to be contin ~1 '` , ,, u ified And will be charged accordingly. ' ' sur ly advertisers will be charged 812 per' :;ailing subscription to the paper—with the privi r oping one advbrusement not .exceeding 2 iqu' lint during the year. and the insertion of a sm _,.. :übich park-, for three successive times. . I .0".. - Vletters addressed to the editor must be post . 1 wise no attention will be paid to 'them • I notices fbr meetings. &c. and other notices .! heretofore been inserted gratis. will be e ..; ents etc h.except Marriage, and Deaths. r pamphlets, .Checks, Card., Bill:Let Lath' of every deacriptecne.segay ranted • tt a 1 the lowest cash prices. • , C-4.RRIEWS ADDRE 1";) the Patrons of the Miners' Jour January 1 1839- The Lover of Time, TO • THE REJECTED OLD YEAR; TutaTi EIGHT, farewell ! farewell l •ris 'sad to part, and yet 'tis well ! since thy very'earliest youth, • 'l've loved thee fondly, and with truth! • rve watched thy progress day by day, Ind often sought thy flight to stay ; • Yet all in vain ! with matchless art, "You lured, Yet trifled with my heart; And now, just like a sad coquette, Yeih r liave me coldly, in a pet ! . ' lust type of,love ! in youth's warm gush, Thy raptures o'er our senses rush, But when old age has thrown his dart, • Thy icy chillness thrills the heart ! When youth's spring-flush was ony bio • You . breathed me many a fervent vow ; You gaily chased life's laughing hours, And wreathed for me a crown of flowers; You twined the woodbine with the rose, • To deck the bower of my repose ; Ahl when their perfume fended my hair I little dreamed a thorn was there ! Thy Buthmer came! and ripened, charms, . Filled my rapt sotil with new alarms ; Alack the day! how oft in June, With none for witness but the moon, - Unless a straggling star or two, :To Watch our pranks playedTeek-a boo, I've-gazed upon that placid brow, • So changed by storms and coldness now, .' And thou has brought thy feast of fruits, Attended by the night-bird's hues, Whose thrilling carol filled my heart, With joys I hoped would never part ! • • tut ah ! those notes, those fruits and flow , Hate faded like life's sunset hours ; Have flitted o'er the magic scene • And left—the shadow of a dream ! Thy Autuinn came'. in varied hue Dressed with the spanglets of the dew, lii thousand smiles thy form was deck'd, • To gild the canker of neglect ; • And Bacchus lent his coronal, To hide the chillness of thy fall ; Thy every former gift hail fled— The birds were hush'd, the roses dead ! Mid glared from thine averted eye, . The frosts of infidelity ! • The very veins of earth were bound, 'ln icy fetters to the groand Next Winter rush'd l its stormy howl vented 'neath snow-dad cowl ; Bowed floWn by years, thou sought'st arNo eye to weep—no hand to save ! And-those who clung to thee fur life " As seamen 'mid the tempest s strife, And hoped thy smile of gladness, sure Would be -their wayworn cynosure, . And thought that time's eternal wing, I Would waft thee to a second spring, I Found hope, and peace, and comfort wr. On the cold rocks. of time's neglect ; Felt joy, and love, and conquest o'er AU stranded on life's flinty shore! Capriclbus year! thou can't not claim One tear to 'mourn so frail a namO! Thou cariet not show a single vow, ! Which is of force to hold me now ; • No iingle . pang, within can stir A memory of the things that were ; - I love thee not ! I heed thee not ! From off my heart thy name I'll blot ! I'll drowh al.rmer love of thee, In Chriqmas cheer and revelry ! Then bring the bowl ! come fill it high,C Well drink to time, Which ne'cr shall 4e! And in the jot-mid pledge of wine, Well greet thy coming THIRTY-NINE !I No more in hope andjoy elate, We quaff to thee old TH I RTY-EIGHT, But fill the bowl again with wine, 4 . We'll flirt a-bit with THIIITT-NINE From the December Knickerbock.r. WINTER SONG. .! • Ha! ha! ha! the blast rings o'er us, 1 •:, Brothers ! brothers !—we are one :i Bright the wine-cup beams before us,l, And our d 4 toils is done, And the wintry blasts are yelling; But we'll merry be within, Though the winds without be sivelli4, r . And the storm makes savage din. Ha! ha! hal—the gale is knocking ..i Anc # At. good old oaken door! ' 1 oushold pines are rocking, I used to rock of yore ; Bro rs ' brothers !—blasts are flyi O'er, the modnt ankthrough the d Tempest on the hills are singing, But yule-log crackles well ! Ha! ha! ha.—away with sadness Is it not a thing unholy, * i To transform the hour ofgladneis i Into one of melancholy? . 114 ' I Storms may come upoit the ratirrow, . But they'll pass as they came on, Whether we consent to sorrow, Or make merry, till they're gone. Bark! the blasts their steeds are MOl On the hill-tops white and. bleak: . And the Storm his host is counting, ' Where the mountain forests creak NoW his cohorts are retreating, • Listen I—they have well nigh pa With the noble music berittng, ' And their white flags on the blast From the Philadelphia Herald and Seal CHRISTMAS EVERGREENS' ti, deck out he Church, the beautiful In joy, and laurel, and. ga: ' ‘ tAr the bridegroom has-Immo The Long promised King' Vinda, Winds, while ye're i And the ice-begirt tyrant, 'Ann the smiles of the bridal Per the Bride% heart is maim I ftma, storms, that hese i rus r . u ,' Ray , li never Ontlen iinj PithirbeaMitof ablation And flrotoothe sad " hew` _.ide) Wl*li :thy e‘ti4o Paltiewheaf fr om the tame the4i4e our liedeemeel ' : 1 4 43 41kt0 1140 k . il, • ' . . . . ... • ' . . . . ;. . *.•• . ..,,,: ..- ' ft..% .• k4.. a , •; , , t-,:. - i ii . : .. i. ,1 ...:,-.. - , 6.--: - s' l *•-ci - ,r..1 , -. 41., di. , ~1. , !, ;i -:,.• • ).- ir . -... , j ' 1 • - .. 1 4,Nn' 1 f :UM; ege res Iler gi Exchange at. New fork,on London '9 0 Illper cent. premium.' G ra ce Darling,Oar readers will iecollict a erl of this name assisting or rescuing 9 perscitis froni watery grave, at the risk of her own and fathek It e, from the wreck of `(he steamboat Forfirshlie. She has, in cosequence, become a great:favourite, Silver cups and medals have been presented her. ind five pound notes hav€ been sent to her, requesting a lock of her hair in reitn . n. .A fine brig launchedat Perth, was named after her. New Cottle,—Within the last year, two 'joint stock shiping companies have been instituted, and three more have rrecently been formed. Middlesbro' on Tees.—This flourishing sea Ort town has 120 houses now building, two new chapels and a school house to acclitodate 450 sehOlara. Manchester. —The cottokfactory fat New gills belonging to Mr. John Sheldon has been destroyed by fire. tal - Peat.—The following remarks on the anti is powers of peat, and its faculty of preserving ' th vegetable arid animal Substances we estract m Cliambers's Journal. In June 1747, the body , a female was discovered in the Isle of Asholm in Linconshire. Her feet were tarnished with an ue sandals, and it is supposed she was an ancient Brit on. Her nails, hair, and akin, are described as :av 'ing shown-scarcely any symptoms of decay.' In Ireland a human body was dug up, and was com pletely clothed with garments made of hair. 'Flie clothing of the inhabitants was manufactured horn 'this material before the introductior. of wooC; but many ages have elapsed since this took place, so thit the body must have lain an inintedse time, yet it was perfectly fresh and unimpatied. Ainingsi l it the number of cases of this description which 'ight be brought forward, is-the following :—ln th time of Henry the Eighth 0512.) when the Scotch rmy, commanded- by Oliver Sinclair, was routed, ' un fortunate troop of horse, driven by their fears, .ung ed into this morass (the Solway Maas), whiih in stantly closed upon them. The tale was traditional. but it is authenticated—a man and horse, irlcom plete armour, having been lately founelphy.peit-dig gere in the place where a was always suppoid the affair hdd,Jiappened. The skeleton of. each was very well preserved, and the different partiof the armour easily distinguished. Besides thehutipin body. there have been found ou peat bogs, lines of the stag, ox, horse, sheep, and other anima that feed on herbs; and, in Ireland and the Isle Man, skeletons of the gigantic elk. • , . Harrow.—An extensive fire occurred her in Oc tober, which destroyed the greater part of *build ings as the celebrated Harrow School, and l iVerions other property to the amount of more than .t 10,000. Great Feat —Mr. Thomas Hopper of Bid4ndew, ran half a mile in eight seconds under two 4ifnutea. 116 speed was more than 23 feat and a.hil ' f each secocyl, for the distance of half a mile : flits;, is the greatest feat on record, and produced deiji um for the terrific exertions made. It was aca4limhed on a descent having • fall of two ket , in nniyards. A mile in five minutes and one hundred wards 'in ten seconds has been heretofbre consideredfitxt-rate running Monument to Mozart.—The widow of the emi nent composer, now wife.of a Danish Cotinarller of State, seems to think more of the main chilli*, than her former husband's fame. The sincere.a4rnirers of the Immortal Austriaco.Balian Maestrol4ve cot ; lected an ample fund of 53,000 fiances, Wilich is with the committee of Salabourg, his nati9 town, reparatory to being appropriated to a suitibe mon ument. But Madam writes that her advie is ;para mount— and Fhe decrees.it,must be a siotsetvatory of music, aid Wolfgang-A medeus.3l,ozart.aap of the deceased, must be its fiat violin. Mealwl t aile the money it at interest. • =2l I t o . , NI. O'Coalt:4l . 4- 7 -This gentian:la has ' odified gksplan of his Precursor Societies. ', ad f claim -5905 a dditional' i mrtibere for I littd , a' now claims only ha Otte prorortioq. ti t 5,4 ahem, arAq so ultra as t c u dalitutt • lam • pripo alba lib opposed tik iepoil. - •,' M / P ir › t i. , i ,• • 4 iit igteaot...—Sir Tames Andersos'a.atfato-ea largo. ed andAtooplioin Battelaot to, hoed at The Oita Ofls ottlail i o !mai.'" ' Irish ,4nrittlateatarViaeonot, on . „Alp , beFt,alltlited Iliuterlast 4 ofs. - ikte .., Or Pg. gApmctin ibl.r.x.r . of is 'di! 04,i.j1 . .0 7 Sh'ti -. -40i.10...the /4 11 ' 13114 • 4 4ft1i 40011 3 . 111c111 I* liguilaint of 4y if •••_:.i . ‘ - `'-'... _ . 1". ... . .-.--47 - z • C :'---=!"- .. MEE 11111 . ' ==lig2=3,PP - wwwwwligg VOL. XV:. ENGLAND. Le Sueur.—This celebrated composer to dead.and a requiem has been performed over his remains m the old church of St. Rock. Siamese Twins out done !—M. Gentrsiy It. Hil aire, orie of the silvans of the Paris I'llll4* has been to Bambooillet, tore the Live Tejon / united together at the beck, inverse to the Siamese; primal pie of Getninicity. Notre Dame.—The bas-relief grweiarotmd the choir of Notre Dame, and which were cmicred up by murtar, have been exposed fresh tivieW in all their !Colors and 'forms entire, de carved in the 14th • century Bronze Cate. —Tile splendid bronze ' ate east fo r . the church of Madeleine; the gem of chutches in architecture, exiles great admiration id Parts. Count de gisocitilersi—Joseph Eloniparti's arri val in this country is announced in tw/lacogic lines (*room the New York Whig, and the dit,e giten—au doubt to be put oil the archieteo of tbd Point. NS raked Clgusei, l returned to Af4ca,s.Y takes a large number of artisans with Kaolin. of a kind resembling' Cornish clity, has been discovered in Drome in,France• It is ilot gen. evilly known that the fine porcelain of thislsy en. stiles the English to beat down thelfievrei porcir l4 lain and all the belfry ddties. Plaleli of ;the En.' glish sellifoi a shilling , apiece—thotirgffilrevres at twelve shillings: g IRELAND.; M=MtM 135141 Pabligited4W OOkii by MIROOIin poUsviiley =II NM of Visceont Dont!anoint; Richard Rezteir bert, Rag., has been' appointed Tieeßeetenant ;for the county of Meath. Dr. Chalmers hap now complstcted-hia Church extension tour through thellouth West .1113cothind. In the course of it he has addressed 10 preshyte. ries, comprising ITO of the clergy of the Church of Scotland, and not fewer than from 15,000 to 20,000 people.--. Scottish GuarrOso. • Temintouin Wednesday the 3d :Oct.. the the Duke of Richmond gaie his annual dinner, to a numerous party of his tenants, On his:extensive es tates iktbis district. In the Intension certain: atb letic games took place, and prizes were assigned to the most successful of the competitors, One sover eign was awarded to Charles Stuart, who threw. e hammer of 23 lb. weight the distance of fifty-two feet. A foot race followed. Premiums were aWard ed for the best turnips, for home made tartans. and ' for long and faithful service. Upwards of beaky*. dred dined in the evening, the Duke cf Richmond in the their. Woes Statue, by air Francis Chantrey, is now placed in the bulging erected:for it in UniocAtreet, Greenock. It is what is technically called an eight-filet figure, and the posture is exactly I/lea:nee as that of Watt's statue in George Square, Glasgow. The figure is of statuary marble, and weighs op wards of two tons; and the pedestal, which is of Sicilian marble, weighs about three tone On the front of the pedestal is the following inscription from the pen of Lord Jeffrey :—" The inhabitants of Greenock have erected this statue of James Watt not to extend a fame already identified with the mi racles of steam, but to testify the pride and reverence with which he is releciabered in the place of his na tivity, and their deep Dense of the great benefits his genius has conferred on mankind. Born six Jana, ary, aincexxrvt. Died at Heatiurield, in Stafford *lire., August xxi, MOCCCIII." A Seizure —A Scolchmen, lately lecturing on total abstinence in Auchiermuchty, exhibited 'a small atilt in operation, fur demonstrating the per. militia qualities of malt and liquors. Next morn ing his still wog seized by a supervisor and excise officer, and conveyed to the excise-office. illaric.—Mr. 41. B. Richards, Kings Scholar in the Royal Academy of Music, eldest son of Mr. Richards, organist of Carmarthen, has been elected a member of the "Royal Society of British Musi cians," and nominated an Honorary Member of the CyaireigyddionSoetely in Chellinham. Cora.--4 raltiabte mine of fine sea-coal has been disdnvered at ■ place called Glen Crossack t in the Isle of Man, which is now being worked 4 - the Isle of Man Company, with a prospect of a rich•harvest, A Specimen of Welch :Liter/tyre. The Welclipci 7 etical triads are pan of a species of literature with which the reader may not be acquainted. as Welch is not lamed in this country irither as a living ur a dead language. The following specimen coctaini many valuable observations expressed with singular brevity I.— The three fountains of genius are—the gift of God, hutnan exertion, and the efentn of life. • The three first questions of genius—an e7e•to nee nature, a heart to feel it, and a.reaolution that (fares to follow it. The three thi'age indispensable to gecista—under standing, meditation and perseverance. The three things that enable genivarigor, dis. cretion, acd knowledge. The three tokens of genial —extraordinary un derstanding, extraordinary Conduct; and extraordin ary exertions. The three things that improve genine—proper exertion, frequent exertions, and successful czar. The three things that support gentus—prospitity, social qualifications, and applause. • The three qualifications of poetry—endowment. of genius, judgment from capeitence, and felicity of thought. The three pillars Of learning—seeing much, offer.: ing much, and writing much. ' Cardiff.—The marquess of Bute has presenter! the Rev. William Lister (his Lordship's . dbrriestid Champlain), to the Vicarage of Reath, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Calvert Richard Jones, M. A.- • Kidurelly.—The Lord Bishop of SL David's has been pleased to appoint the Rev. Ebenezer Monis Vicar of Llanelly, to be Run) Dean for the pestle ry of Kid welly, in his Lordship's Diocese. • Pembeeke.—The living of Custletnartin, in the gift of Earl Casrdor, is become vaiiint by theresig nation of the Rev. Davit Jones, after an incurnben. cy of twenty-five :cars. ..CollTge COnumeneefillent., It was the second day of the commence ment. The theatre of the University was crowded with the beauty and fashion ! of Dub lin. The stage was appropriately.decorated with wreaths and coronets of basr belly, and with provost officers; and fa yof the University in their free college dresses, end the young graduates in gowns, presented a t most interesting spectacle. To the graduates this day was a tnumphant entree into life from the oils of a laborious literary cam. paign, aslFinspirited by the smiling faces of thrift. friends, t llloyoung debitartts acquitted themselves in a manner highly cre itable to themselves and the professor!, and o ng and loud Weis the plaudits that rang row the tt, bor and gallery. The rdiaa theses had'ell 'been delivered, but, before he final cdffert l oB-9. l :th, Oeili - o * - thi.fre re iiiid to beileCided asopteit fur ~ , it .1 ldeii 1, 4 feired'billiaTiitieraiti- , A. ,e CO All ors. .. i l h were there, and' frbrtiltitei r.k ro peditbio productions Skims ..whohaid dale ed.tOrtt. • patios for, therpriari tbo upOototi+ ofribe • touiitory ; were raised to tbelighestiPiteh± , ' , ' , ' The otosittiftilkOrdlistraixisid*Alny • * . ', - •q.,. - — 1 • ' SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 5. 1839. 'SCOTLAND. WALES. MEM diediiiray ia tighrechoea and• all Their) 10 an ititarval of a few m brambles'. auipenae - , and every ey rested to l the group of students. one arose. He was tall and hand hie countetist ce and bea•ing in. once intelligence and confidence i ties. His prekence was greeted cheers, and the smiles that were i ei by many of the spectators, prov was not only known to many, with them. He spoke, and his a pronunciation discovered his Engl His el-quence was strong and fore acterised alike by dignity and tb powerful utterance. His attitude and commandingv. , his gestures a Every eye was riveted upoh him young Engthibman co:included ami ading acclamations of the delights When 'he had liken his seat t . murmur of applause that pervaded bly. The professors looked on e faces, uttered a few sentences a There was something very sign' ominous of good to the speaker in nation of the head. The music of t tra trgaiu roae and died away, and ed the same stillness as before. est was eager to see who would the literal , arena. A young He was the pride of Dublin, his and the reiterated cheering that attested his popularity. Hii vo and sonorous—his periods turns ' the power and elegance of rheto' and in his gestures, energetic, tho revealed through the folds of gown the manly proportions that would have appeared with under the /ova rata of Cicero hi eloquence was ofthat irresistible like a torrent,• bears every thin Each eye brightened—each face figuroceeded, rising at every height and brilliancy like the rocket, till his oratory collecting eel into a mighty efE)rt, broke elusion, with the loud detono grand buret of brightness. Th electrical. Applause like thund ed his triumph as he sat. down, 'kerchief and scarf wave 4 a reco friends. His victory was to be feature* of the audience—and and gracious nods of the provos Isom There was yet another speaks to be heard -hut the interest had in a gr at measure subsided: no one could be expec ed to equal the late brilliant display of to nt, tmd the 4 ,,, many friends of the young lris an, secure in their success, were tither evolving in their minds 'the glowing sentences of their favorite, than thinking of the rival who was to succeed hiin. The music had ceased and there was a pause—i long and anxious pause, for delay created anxiety. Moments passed The people sat en their couches as so many statues. Still no one arose. The professors looked-upon the band of students. The eyes of thireasemblage as or one man .followed their glance, to single out from thOgroup the last competitor. Afer an interval, a motion was noticed a triong the students, and a young man was seen rising. lie was pale and thin, one of those emaciated devotees who offer up die oil of life at the shrine of science, and his dark, glossy hair gave a most sombre end death-like foie to his bloodless countenance. He wore not the collegiate gown, but yes habited in.a dress of dark gray, seemingly of course texture, and much were. He rose under evident embarrassment, and was not received with the same plaudits that encour aded his predecessors; lor there was some thing 4b novel and unexpected inlii: appear ance and - dress,'. that the spectators were . struck with astonishMent. He at length .raised his brow to the gazing multitude; end a flush diffused itself over his features es he essayed tq epeak. 'His voice at first was tow and tremulous, and seemed to strugg'e in his breast for utterance, but soon swelled out in 41 fullness and sweetness of sound that rivalled the melody of the fine-toned organ. The , commencement of his oration was beiutiful: but it was 'the inanionated beauty of a statue.' The nice end delicate management of the member's, were there, the harmony, the pro portion, but life was wanting; that spirit which gives effect to the whole mass, and without pinch it is nothing. its gestures wire also stiff and constreined—more like the involuntary motions of iy oulomatort, then the light movements of animated exis tence. The true Promethe l fire came 7 down at length from a heaven, a d all around felt the bpell of his influence . , His gestures logy the y impulse—the embodied essence of the grand seatiments that be ut tered. ~ • Ilia elluence yee a not of that kind which ' boas* 'of pre-eminence in any one species •of excellence; it embraced in il harmonious whore all that is rarest and best of the differ ent kinds happily blended into one, like the mingled colossi that form' the light of day; and as his subject was one which afforded . scope for the display of the !versatility of ' tale* he charmed his ,sudien e at one time witlighe sweetaess or his dicti n, again ale vatett.them with the tinblime awed them with litre grand end terriblli. tea sported them with the beautiful crestione o fancy, or a mazed them with the opulen of his figures 1 and boldness ot his imagery. There were no plaudits as -he came to t e periods pausesof his miff", nor clap iog of binds, no miming of scarfs—the bed was passive, motionless; while the active ';. ' i , 4; in skits , intet t lity; - 'elatight Army tie . fence', every brea li that was uttered. A , sluing . - ponfi.' .l deli** Ifunroticieded; the's . . it Of bitead. dregs-fOßthed itself into firs-. : r ioir.inirhis atiiifOitifid"i':intioettia4ira , hri i ghiMiss r -; 4seklilltk tie - Mitt fkiiiisfir4 diallipeilta, iheliniiiiia'Cif - 'lli'lliglitlff iii4nedlutilis ' l l .I C'elktijAiiiiolidliiiOrii " ' iii it • - • - _ ~. ~ .. ESE ; • ; `'''M ,/ fLT SER. subject iB Naito to 0 . 41111111 sodylearins.+DsJoitlikim • • way still. manta or , was di• , - be supposed that s the soot of the Speaker bad burst itibarriethand atantiduag around the form it bad animated.. The interest or hit °alien was EMI only animated-rit wan in creased—every succeeding clauserivited the attention more, and the profewora•Mul andi tortgat with brows upraised iis . wonder end astonishment, andtlips parted in lineation the moat painful and intense; ' After he had held the milli of the asiem bly in a 'trance for nearly two hours, be drew to a close in all the tramMendant power of his unrivalled eloquence—rushed from the stage and burst into tears. Intense interest had suspended their breathing—a loud iulpi lutioo fdlowed cbaclusten—there bras a deathlike stidnegar-the peeple sat motionless spellbound 'with admiration, and silently looking into each_othgr's fices. A moment passed, and spplatuaToliowed like the fall of an avalanche, which was redoubled again, and again, till the very theatre seemed com ing down beneath the thunder of their:-plau dits. t length pe; and cited at his aldli ith loud eilhang that he favorite :mat and eh origin. lb* char . gh!, and !was aabla ,rnpriate. and the the deaf auditors. re was a be assent 'eh others bowed. ant and The provost sr(*) and 'with his hand re• pressed the noise = a few word s be tween the professera — the y.ciu man and Irishman gave each a hand to the last speaket, an' lert, him upon the stagri while the secretary rose from his seat, and read from a pa?er which •he held in hie hand, " To Arrruux Baowx," a young American, sometime a sizet of Trinity College, Dublin. the provost and profetwors award the gold medal for superior excellence in Elocution. As the young American stood supported by his two competitord, the provost put a chaplet of evergreeds.upon his bead and ate 'ached to the breast of his"coat the massy medal which be had so nobly won. There was something very interesting in seeing this representative of one country bowed by the representatives of two others. The people knew not which to admire most, the talents of the young sizer, the generosity of bis two rivals, or the candor of the judges who a warded the premium, and dip plause plause testified thei4satisfaction. that ladl e orchPs. ere reign he inter est enter an amen. alive city, .oed him was fa with al ical art i , h chaste is flowing his limbs advantage self. His lad. which, before it. beamed, as period, in ascending his for . rth in coo- = effect was i i t proclaim td many a I • r !titian from read in the the smiles and proles- They know not love, who need but woo to wed, But they who failr would wed, yet dare not woo, That's to be sound in love—to feel it From the heart's deep centre to the finger's aids Knowles. Drums and fifes—an unwonted sound, were heard pealing their discordant melodies along the streets of the usually staid and sober Borough of Haivisburg. Plumes were nodding, muskets gleaming, and swords clanking upon the. pavement, and - a casbal observer • might have questioned whether the young Earl Of Eglington had not transported his proposed tourha ment from "Apld Reekie" to. the legislative itib urbs of Pennsylvania : • As usual a crowd of afternoon loungers were he sembled shout the portico of 'Wilson's Hotel, 'dis cussing with various energy and ,gesticulation the momentous questions of. the county members and the Siam) houses. Here was one, impel/limit* revolution, another arguing for quiet 'and de liberation ; there a noisy' partisan was retailing the political tercets-he had received from his. leader, or perhaps arguing: wordily. on a question, in the ' principles of wb4ch 4t he was as skilled, as wit are in the arts and mysteries of Mehemet Ali'ii divan. On one side of thlporch . ttond a gentleman, itho •• . apparently - enPving that peculiir state of mind at-' tendant on an i - dterolinnei lounge. His fine open expression of countenance (leaned that care had no .empire o'er his theitights; and the bland stile upon - his lip, evinced That wit and htithor held revel there. His attention was arrested 'by the appearance al young gentleman some ten or twelve years his juni or, whom he flew to greet, as he stepped' upon the pOitico, at the same tinie joyfully exclaiwing. "Ah ! my apostolic friend aul , vrercome back! delighted to see you, fresh from your first visit to -Philadelphia ; I should have been convulsed to have Been you there, gaping upon its thousand sights on your primary initiation to our metropolis." was indeed surprised and pleased, and the - nerves I have brought, involves the probable fate of °toper:. ty in the Legislature for " ! burn the party and the Legislature Ilia present noise and bustle Ulm. me during its sittings, , and now I am on. Wilson's porch, I stand on my re, served rights, and will not hear it mentioned ! Cut it Paul, cut it, as err money princes do a. broken merchant,-and treat it as cavalierly as'they wbuld a protested bill of Exchange ! No; no, if you hale any news to give, let it be that which involves the fate 'of Chesnut Street and its world of fashion, my boy! bear up and fly high in that sphere, and damme! if you don't thcl love better than legislation any day. I want to know how the theatres, and' the balls geton —how Celeste draws at the Chesnut, and Forrest at the Walnut I how the divine Alignaui was liked, and whether you were not fascinated with the monies of Amile I—Can't you answer any of my questions Paul 1 " • • Why' Brief, I might, but 'I have no assurance that- "No Paul," interrupted the gant4cine l jegildator, whim we will introduce to our readers as Benjamin Briefi Esq., member nom PluladelPhiatity, "no feud; Y6ur fault, boa ;imam assurance. 'How the, deuce, pray, did Jon get, into the legislature without , assurance I should as scion think -p1 seeing you secretary of state nnderan adrinistrition you had opposed, or an ambassador to the &primer:cry residing near the North Pole t• By the . by, Joe Erammurr i ed to thelandsmne HellOCkS yet i. ino!AO's'. strampr--expecteri it then-WA how do you like Ifauri4urg tiers hire.a.Teau4id, ; confession; yon blow rulto tutor 10A.4thinArli. and legislation too tell me how,you-jikort*opiA, ,issentblAruml It. the life fhlte—only extra cam- :0 0 4i 4 " 1 -10,BP.# . 1 00 3 4 * 14 400.; - .7410*! *ent bring .60.bn:strut pp there evley 7 i .00 4 #! * ai*, elsOf I ff 2 iliiiii FOR Tin NUCCILS . JOURNAL. Love and Legislation: A peel) at the Timea in Haviebisrg Br isras S. WALLACI. Is there no exorcist Beguiles the truer office of mine eyes? Is% real, that I see . No, My good Lord - 'Tie but the shadow of a.wife you see, The name, and not duilihing. Shaksperat. - "-" 4.-: --, A. 4- *Orketio***, l9o : l l,l l -•,_,:.- . ~j :.-, .Au.4,40 1 00 - initatT*Ribmikorklovitiliw;:iii. , -7V ' - teio - 44** — .Pbotolgilq. c..20.41ii:. fl.f , --v' . , zi'. „41r -4,. . , t - , 4 , 01 t ti, :', - ,1 1 1 ( ; 131 *.,.. , 6, I hite 7 ~ i. .. 1 # 1 0gl i ':: :‘.:.' -,•-, ..,::, .I Ilitioild if t r itolend , 44thoii; A;;lff:4bsn hihiiii s ai,ini#'e . anhait 14 nin:105 1 1 1 i; kl -1 1: i t tenet in favor of our new Banlt,7 :' ::::::''•,, j.,;•;.;* . ...1:' , ...1 • • :,%, .. 'toitaitin4' l tite r Itszdti 'aiiiat 44 itille,-**0 ,, .. - . - 7 44 i iaviiiiii4 iniAliklei:iia.kwille l ;.r,_''' , ...' anY,4o4l4icitt iftex th at 1 t- Con* Yq*- - W4SAY'.i ' ..tai„,-,34,,,..iii. going u commeiiftilica ' rdhiiiti - Ait i 14 ,11 b 2 ii Niribik : *I: - ,7„. - ::, ' - rd ds . fii.) . **i*,. I'4 414 Tru!":-. o 4 th elirs4o.; . pgifia..;l4.i - eraPiric . ..i.g. : -. 4:1_41, :s.voit . , aiaeliziicsi4 , 4liii::l44* - lakki*, • "*tiiii , -'4.*, 44,*iiii*Ilea4e4::: - Pvitkaiti with him; sPieiiiiiiiiiii4ll**: ' . line 4 tY , -indePewl4elz foodgin.A.,; - *:?1, - p40 1 1---- ronisaf foofr.i e iictioq - o'tt - t.i.-.141pr0t00.- - A7,. fri.l4 . ceihelpeople ataii ci licii*A4 - #, f - .. ' uri' : ! regular nninireitionsit'n4iief, imprisonment for Debt! old coo.oititia***,, constitution -. -big lotus, and 0 61 44, 4eihinht*,_ '• pointw _. •• s!! I' ventful O hour arrivea-go artr 44: - „ ‘ poilrm,.4 bi ld k i o wl i L- uluetge! - Oix,dukt , - :ma . 7 !ear id - iumv. tm dfikrisi t-1 eliaMeitiiii: —come out Mucifnisful:-get your ,pißeti:,!#,•:s. uP and fly high -- diliN WS 11 7 bni•T i. 1 - Jlres, balmy dealibi . - , 1 - 0 - , - ,4[:-.. -. ., 4Patd Hdrtan, &het interrupt ety. :. •ittp::::. , 'collie th g, wrikum-4it'attieboas** . - :*t.', - iißti. Cd v ii caorganizei iii i e 10 _ 1 0!: :` . ~- . - 11-': WS year double fun, °wag! , t , rier some tiiiniscreep out of :. ', -• tirmioo44! , ' make speeches- r pharp retort -Chyanne - P314#11114, ~t... attic silt -wit for tile gallerice- 11 1 1 01, ...10.1 , ; •:f147 something or nothing; ill one to a Str*lko,el4: 4 ted to`tait:-house adjouw- home . to illitOiti., , , , dOlkladeint • ' - crlick chalValgq — eat i , ,_ j __A iiii i* - 4--, , c0...1 go to .00. forty—ova ''..-..,-Tn 't., with gente7bid lima 6 4 1 47 - hc e n is tg ; ei ll i t e frlt whioho9 linnoh -- eYes nditi - gnPi.l ) e l , l n, lir, , 4e next Piwddene, and my deer, Mniii:44-e* •;.... up at ten the neat owning ! that's legisitainiii _ „., ;-11¢?•,, boy ! 4 • • M- •'•••:‘1 . , ..;L!' 4AUpon my word„r ; ain,4;,-,.,! , . 4 , :, , , .. O.WeB, moil bay (101 Men iii4C7o4ll;ll " . *' . strections in legbdation, . ' 'OIL , ,i „ . , Th., ... , ,4 in love-come in ; but slop flgOito nih Yeti.. , LllM .:4 ,: ' • k rul appears to the bested vmop 6, Tra it., ~ro4.: fl aili. -1 ' Wood or the shiest durst s-iko, *p one -' pi, 1 .. ear-no tains! oh &Muni eiagi i l ia /of hekl, l . 11 . 0*. ; blyman. Maio is , to thc;pout viiilttl44 . i„_lgOW, FtenCh Cookery, curial%V : ot t,,.h.„ caper sauce &klieg of bin 4ystere„to S, .. _. . , turkey, or anchmies +a:Stant ipato ;, Ifyou don't like music, you don't like "i':- . . el danced the bolero or gallcpade&iftilkii;ffiiPiti I What a tisk I've utideind9re in imaralgi'o,o4. , „,,. tint ra titinir* OX as / used id daY 4t4#40 11 _ ~..,:k : so belt up, ti sly high'! I'll learn you Al rq . !,;? - , ~ For !mayo:N adi Btief!" intenni* , ..,41.4100 - p i as his merc.uiiid friend was beginninii On-. 0 14/ 1 0 1 9" . ~ .. : _f "dont make yourself the gaze Of evogOfidi *eat you.* doing.' . _ -, K , ''i' : ° : 'Maki for what ?,' pffinie! !- lap retleo#L.nlee-_*4 table-cover reflect; era* when t1iC,`,44 . ,.. J 1010 . 1 , 4, wine is steaming offs so leave it fOrftAtini,.sr . ::llVl * ikon, while ita* thslinriptut Question*,#ttAr' . Furmnent to the reading roof, carried', rierlri_ tit , atlons, and laugh ! laugh my f oy, no nssiaMlityhAi Or at whom, Bp you only laugh I " .. ,;.,,, Thus rattling away; Prlet Put hi.. 4047 1 _ . Horton's and strolled bib; the hottselopesieg . „ . .iFF7,,; - Ingle passage who received a word irrielOiCtn4B. ginner. , AAdjoutisel again, quad** . - 11:13fil!: you, Hopkins 1 147. BO your most, Lidisplistuf hlt t it; your houses, es Merl al° soya" . .. .." • • : , Artad at the readiiigroom, Brieidniw)iiiW,_ . , over his face from &Julia to chin, and sentiiilliho elf said, ..Now Paul lout tesit*tolni ltr.ho4o • alitirVii , 4.2 4 ,;A':1 4 :•; - ''' • ... • . e11:>...10.-, ,- “Well then," replied Horton 0 tur.tcrednel„ WO', _ Ls abort,l will briefly till you tat loanteprt4Sdeird ears in love.. • . • J, ~..1, 1 f•;lst, "With whom . priii" ' '.,_ , .±.•-, ~, ..„ : 6 a•.• "Don't interrupt nee: end I w il l 4ristitigq* - sif .. .• if you was a ghostly confensOr. Anorr silr.jht . .dy bit once, did Volt , Who lh ht 401,-#:,,.,... sato•sitting room of this Hond a On tni 009t f 7,7.,:i.::;i tetchy from Pldladeliihis, 1 .. 'aca!lend, I „... 4 -4X-: apartment, and there saw the ' co ma' .. „.,.. ~. , ..the world; the glance *as ha t *lot. 'l - sufficient to seal: fate . «1 , "‘r-rt-igi , uzmi ign in love Y i ptd,..qt Ditty offinli tight , het frith lO4it. Wit." NO. 1. • ' "Did you not itieek tolert, ~ allo, fear or beahfulainiiaidiaid*, and yob lotto* l haver-yet to takeOtat: Om is lobe A from you, Mtn:come : • Ales is simile enough; write a[a declaring' Yourself, Yeut, your htler and your perfect parts.ahall you wag ?qui Othello slays*, or something like 11, 6 - • aI have written a few linepaready 1 441.. ta: lk" • - ted to submieto you. " aThaerr:right myfnend, ;y ..r through ; Yen shall BY high in leeer: lo . *4 l , legislation—but a billet dour thus—appsanuss is eve . lees kik it the contents; unsPhi•44:itti4*, ' take, first ippressics, . for a beginner, but it winds fir% I'll 1 1 14 1 ".. you, none of your bread and hutterlsp, - effusions, but a manly append. Bo litirnints short time, and -you see thkrztstAt hopes, serni, him toe." ' • Horton left the rain. In searchToflh4Aistri love messenger, and as the door 4:nak*4"l'„l., Brief thus seliloquized. , • • "So faf good, brit Paul shan't ;oak a r444.bm.t- * , aelL 11l see at lady in person,and iramike handsome,.t don't care if barter into a -Bitist,„*Ras less flirtation myself, just to keep Paidfaira.* • chief ;-.-Ise Is young and insupetierultn - ll'shalJG signately do Wt . a Mat favor by s lll #4_ Yes„ I *llll sacrifice , myself to saws it li,:tnend, so PH , just retouch his letter,. vrcreare an intaivieW, and unit to chance for the ever 5 7 .-oh tis Icier pei love, thak - rules us all ccuispietrlif,',.... Thus singings he went up staha to hit!-*PM*PL to indite the letter:. . . In the mean time the lady who Tie the object of all this preparation, was "in her toa* 61 -bearing • Briefs voice, as he passed her doer;4l to her, , tensburt; "Surely Jenny,ahat limy hilmpFrYfoa,,llo";* faithless creature! love its the bitttleSifb#!*tind ten to 01 /0 316 ". 61 .10. 1 /4 44. *k#7l e " • 'ming Philadelphia ,. wai aasll. sent sin** but win, 1 an' deity when away from m e, mil **a-, inclin e d gain" 1414 fibs alai _hut *Ar: ern i r*Mee ed - At!' lead i iad **l-00, eanoteg.iPt a•tirretfOlkilaft -11 .:WadkMS1 • NOS"' retain: ; Hark I I heatlii lining Seinigq out andCebrisrisl oat. ' 111 ~r ~_ EMI ES .. f 3A ra IS INI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers