rjfAT , ;. tlit D. A. do d. 116; 'TOL. 01-31. i The (id Earnlees Elegy. elksgreen mossy knollAfihe banks stuns brook, ions 'inane oleo had ratmed Wei**. Wed retain lots fang and ledhJlep While the water* lapsing lullaby keep; Wh a m pinwed his last furror, has respod,his I last grain ; , .Bin morn iihaltavrake him to labor again. Tjaildo.bird sings sweetly on the gay maple lone. itijgerhjing•oft cheered him while holding the And She roblins above him hop light on the mould, Far jr lbd them with crumbs vrbeh the season was cold; has plowed his lain Burow, has reaped his last *lain ; ;No liar* shall awake him to labor again. Yen U 6411103 with fragrance is tilling the sir, Bllch with its Idlessoute, le thrifty and fair, bb own bendy's, planted, and well did he say, lull live when its planter had mouldered away ; Bs bee plowed his last furrow, has rasped his last grain ; Jl' morn shall awake him to labor again. Theta's the well that lie deg, with its water so cold, With its wet dripping Wicket, so mossy and till, Simon from it depths by the patriatch drawn, For the "pitcher is brokse—„ the old man is gone ! HS has plowed his last furrow, has reaped his ; last grain . ; Blis morn shall awake him to labor again. An 4 the seat when he sat by his own cottage .- door, la the still summer eves, when his labors were o'er, With his eye on the moon, and his pipe in his • hand, Dispensing his truths like a sage of the land t Se has plowed his last furrow, has reaped his last grain ; No morn shall awake him to labor again. 'Twits a gloom giving day when the old fanner 'died : The stout-hearted mourned.the affectionate cried: And the prayers of the just for his rest did as cend, For they all lost a brother, a man, and a friend ; He bas plowed his last furrow, has reaped his last grain; No morn shell awake him to labor strain. For upright and honest the old farmer was ; His God he revered, ho respected the laws; Though Wireless he lived, he has gone where bit worth Will out,Line, like pure gold, all the dross of this earth ; llis Ise ;dosed his last furrow, has reaped his teat grain ; No morn obeli awake him to labov again. SIR ISAAU •NRWTON AND HALLEY Sir Isaac Newton sot out in life a clam orous infidel.; but on a nice examination -of the evidences of Christianity, he . found 'reason to change his opinions. When the celebrated Dr. Edmund Halley was talk ing infidelity before him, -sir 'lsaac *d eceased him in these or 'like words •••Dr. Rally, I sin always 0 .4 to; how you when you speak about astronomy or oth er parts of the mathematics, because that a subject you have studies' and well an derstand i . but you should not talk *trout Christianity, for you have nut studied it. have, and am certain tftatyoa know moth , . ing of the matter." This was* ken re proof, and one that would be very suitable to be given to halt the infidels of the present day, for they often speak el what they have never studied. and wlrat, in feet. they are entirely ignorant of. Dr. Johnson. therefore, well observed, that no honest 1111tH could be a Deist, for no man could be so after a fair examination of die proofs of Christianity. On. dter name of Hume being mentioned to him, “No, sir," said het ••Hume owned to a clergyman in the bishopric of Durham that he had never read the New Testament with attention," Tete Urn 'rutatte.—A correspondent of the New York Post, writing from on board glib United States ship Plymouth, of Borneo, in the Nast Indies, says : oßelow Bruni is a real Upas - tree, It is spoken of in Koppers work. !send you a twig. It if a magnificent tree. about, two feet or more in diameter, and rising eixfY . ' feet without a 'branch ; there it apreathivith a tlense green foliage. The trunk is tigiooth, of a dirty silvery color. Upo wettbdirg it. a milky secretion ex u4 rapidly. I collected somo•for our cabinet, Title is mixed with outer juices, ( 1 4 ofeil.tio,ll o 49lt for Arrows. KEPT; wlipn **op aptc.c.gally..er , thrown into air. otlietiono.dirriOgh wonod, I, believe it is perfectly harmless. If, it were, not so, I should suffer, for you know how suseep titt4o ;I.Nn det ll, to get enough for a. easetor you, but cow not. The:only way, we obtained the leaves wee by, shooting our guns lute the tufty brmichmo. , The loaves. Ituwever, are some ctirtosty ; for ,I doubt if there are any oUt eri ita th United States." • /416 illloll, Hivicte.jiiayeau's,dan• Or 4t tienti* foimijnlnted • on (relit by thif P.ioi inipeer. 'The repehlicaes, ,sa.y Mg( liiiiylut* futd WidOwed in blood in HAitimity;ll4loo,# down huaite•bei* al if W 11611114 '01,31 1 'had whiPpeddelicti l te ati • I.'l**, 1 , fo hilt ea , u)ntilaleo In. hi ' ' ''. 4 ibe' ita,e,Acitiefi "MOON egi , * I , tiii F tioklirticiiitai lAA I' th.do ft lifigrug ' li l y 'lttion'fatlittitien °reds 6 ' iliiiii, Miliiiii . h the'montll4l4ooll orth4tii,Ar#i'itot ''' fipeettlery': ",',ollcur, Pik , i )' 404 1 11 0 .4 ~ 11 114 .01i,t i , 4 1"! ti I t hni n , ilimli to.' titt VR oilki Igo 'SO I still er,p,ii “ealt 'b4 liitui s o' iiiiiiih thji `alkit' it ilf!cflioint et 4,telt•iii - Mi.: i t. vele ;il P a Airel:l YbuiStstrion.:-.w : Haynsu did not go to Paris to ado which pmtiemortlmp*Weerelmic!lit,k/CWftetly thfirgillq•PV.ia e liqP i flikuniti•l* tijil sperm:told on I Kyr. Hiellemin, and went Wei) 'l3'irtivitije. tie tild' i qulttetilili'l unlßoor kr :piainArele• ;. but 'Was lieentil nistuidttplhemara.beferei hit arrival 'et Her I no. 'rho papers of ,Mitt.city say dolt, al he litm j °soh, and,' otnidinio tlriyeks • ' h e e hiM or he baggage to i he- i 'lir 11.4 'ifat ' poie no to interfere'to p le eill ati '.procure him lodgings.— A detachment.of troops were stationed a roleadidet.liotel aid night to prevent his hs -14114141141i01i50 of, a inab. Let his fate be a warning to the butchers of the human mini he ; 1e disowned and disgraced by his Emperor, pelted with mud by the London nleiainfoheit by. Guinan cab drivers as a loathsome thing and hooted at by the chil drpoliin the streets. His pituishincot com mences in this world. - -. • ._ AuToßlogaiipwir o f jowl' Ahern. Adige Seeitilideallhe • . Moffitt; end' fiat did teat adfteft r thlt Pres& a • dinlapitysitigomy tit alLt /The subject came ender debate. and We hairs been permitted, through the ge ae r a t. o f. t he gentlemen geoleeed them. genet of -the publishers of this, important wark. selves 'against the appeintmeet of Mr. today belbehe eat reeler* several 'atrial - 00th Washington, apt on account. Jai any_per-, of engrossing interest,. but norm Mill bb'read Anti Wore pleasure. th an the following It br taken Schltal.ol4l l ol lo p against hint. bgt bananas from the Diery, and written In Mr. Adana , ' thirtt the army was all froth New England, had ninth evar.---Zenlivig Pea: • ; general of their own. appeared to be sit " Appointment Ey Colonel inalaingionios iefied with him, and had prtlvett theinsel. Cornmando4n-Citif of Mt Colonial 'eel able to imprison the British army in - a rmy .,Boston, which was all they expected or "This measure of imbeellity;lhe second desired at that time. Mr. Pendleton of petition to the King, embarrassed eery Virginia. Mr. •Bherman of Connecticut, exertion of Congress ; it ocelliOned mo- were Very explicit in declaring their opin tions and debates without end, for appoint- ion Mr. Gushingend, several others ing comm i ttee , to draw up a t i e ci amt i on More faintly imprinted theit epeQehlol of the causes, Motives, and objects of la- end their fears of discontent In the army king arms, with a view to obtain decteive and in hew England. Mr. Paine osprey declarations against indendence. dee:— sad a great opinion of General Ward and In the mean time the New pe England army a strong ftiendship Ifir him, having bead investing Boston, the New England-IA(41AI his alasantate at college, or atleast his lutes, Congresses, and Conventions, and contemporary ; but gaveno opinion upon thequestion. In the , Meantime, pains the whole body of the People, were left were taken out of doors to obtain a unan without munitions of war, without arms, imity, Mid the voices were generally so clothing, pay, or even countenance and sit- clearly in 'liver W'ashingtetn, that the dis couragement. Every post brought me let ters from my friends, Dr. Winthrop, Dr. sentient Members were persuaded to with: Cooper. Fen. James Warren. and some- draw their opposition, and Mr: Washing ton was ,_•tated," I believe by Mr. times from Gen. Ward and hie side, and Gen. Heathand many others, urging lops- 'Thomas Johifilgli of Iti4r Y hilid ' mouslyelected, and the army "doped. thane terms the impossibility of keeping their men together without the assistance "The next question was, who Should of Congress. I was daily urging all these be the second. officer. Genetal Lee was things ; but was embarrassed with more nominated and most strenoutily urged by than one difficulty, not only with the par- many. particularly Mr. Militia, who said ty in favor of the petition to the King, and that General Lee would serve Cheerfully the party who were jealous of ind'epend- under Washington, but considering his ence, buts third party, which was a South- rank, character, and experience, could not ern party against a Northern, and a jeal- be expected to serve under any other.= oust' against a New England army under That Lee must be, auk eecundue aul flub the command ora New England general. Ins. To this .'I as strenously objected, Whether this jealousy was sincere, or that it would be a great deal to expect of whether it was mere pride and a haughty General Ward that hwahould serve under ambition of furnishing a Southern general any man, but that under a stranger lie Ito command the Northern army,l canno t ought not to serve. That though 1 had a say. But the intention was very visible 'high opinion of Generale . Lee's learning, l io me, that Col. IVashington was their ob- general information, and especially of his ject, and so many of our staunchest men science an experience in war, I could not were in the plan that we could carry noth- advise General Ward to humiliate himself mg without conceding to it. and his country so far as to serve, him.— .A not h er embarrassment w hi c h was General Ward was elected the second, never publicly known, and which was and Lee the third. $ Gates and Mifliin, , I carefully concealed by those who knew it, believe, had some appointment...and Gen the Massachusetts and other New England eral Washington took with him Mr. Reed delegates were divided. Mr. Hancock lof Philadelphia, a lawyer of some emi and Mr. Cushing hung back ; Mr. p a i„ e nenee, for his private secretary, and the did not come forward ; end even Samuel l gentlemen all set off for the camp. They Adams was irresolute, Mr. H a ncock hi m . had not proceeded twenty miles from Pith s-elf had an ambition to be appointed adeiphia before they met a courier with commander-in-chief.• Whetherhe thonglit the news of the battle of Bunker's Hill, an election a compliment due to him, and the depth of General Warren, the elaugh indended to - have the honor of declining ter among - the British ° 1114 ;er" and men. it, or whether he would have accepted, I as well as among ours, and the burning know not. To the compliment he had °l . Cii"°""" some pretensions, for, at the time, his ex ertious, sacrifices, and general merits in the cause of his country, had beim incom parably greater than those of Cu!. Wash ington. But the delicacy of his health.. and his entire want of experience in actual service, though an excellent militia officer, were decisive objections to him in mind.— In canvassing this subject, out of doors, I found, too, that even among the delegsdes of Virginia there were difficulties. - The apostolical reasonings among themselves, which should be greatest, were not less energetic among the saints of the ancient dummied' than they were among us id New England. In several conversations, I found inure than one very cool about the appoinftnent of Washington, and par ticularly Mn Pendleton was very clear and full against, Full of anxieties concerning these confusion*, and apprehending daily that we should hear very distressing news from Boston, I walked wiih Mr. 'Samuel Adams In the State 'louse yard for a little exercise and fresh Mr% before the hour of Congress, and there represented to him the various dangers that surrounded us. He agreed to them all, but esida "Whet shall we do 1" 1 answered hire, that he knew . I had taken great pains to get our colleagues to agree upon some plan, that we might be unanimous y lis' thew they would pledge themselves to nothing ; but I wai determined to take w step which should compel them and all the other members of Congress to declare themselves fur or a gainstooftething. .ol am determined this morning to make a direct motion that Cow gresa should "Apia the army before, floe., tun, aud appoiat Colonel, Washington commander of it," Mr. , Atlanta ,armuled !fa think very , serionsly, of it, lath said bath ing. ~ • Aceenlinglyl when Congress had ea; sembled, 1 toile in my place, and, in as short a speech as the aul:tj would adlnit nepresented the state of theCidonies, the uncertainty in' the minds of the peoplec their great expectation end anxiety, the distresses of ther army, the danger of its ,dissolution, the difficulty of collecting art other, end the .probability that the British army would take , advantsgelof our delays, march nut ef-Bostonrandspreed denote , lion as far he they leoukilgoe.'reetielhded ttlosiontte4ortnotltat Congress ' would adopt , the army at.Cambridgeo and appoint,' General, that though, dais was not the proper, dins,lo , an,litittalit gem , etaloret *6,1, had ralkaalit pq beitty4 . 4hßt this was po:i,nt of Elie rpeteet ; ,diti aulty.. 1 had go headationto„ dot:daftthe had lan one, , gegdantan , pleiax nupd,OPF * thitt aoututig ott kand.lhat '<twa tilteh t bade'. itittlentiiirillittidWki 16 of f ialOiiikilland'akPs' dodge's* ak oft , Oroehtitirliith,petukult , kitten% *reit 101.• alitWitad "ethatiosutri would , caw. Intiltdiliseepplebation of4ll Assericavaad I tudttotheinardial akertions.-efg the• Col., ,ourochettare than, aay sitar; person fa Abe /I !Alr..liraphingtrat, tvltO 14pperattil to tsit .near the . door, ws.sociosllte .11panl raci ludo, to * him .frora, ilia paintl modesty, dart., ed into the library rciom. Mr. Hancock --who was our President; Which give me an opportunity to obserye his'eountettan'ce while I Was speaking on the stat of the Colonies . , the army at Cambridge, and the enemy--heard me 'with visible pleasure; but when I came to describe Washington for the commander, I never marked a more sudden and striking change of countenance. Mortification and resentment were expos ited as forcibly as his taco could exhibit PA: FRIDitSVENIg°, OCTO B E R IL 1850. •This will scarcely surprise those 'who know that Mr. Hancock's penning foible 11/11.11 a fond ness. for official distinction, But the writer nev er was among those disposed on this account to depreciate the merit co/ this gentleman's services in the revolution. file emotion was smothered enough by the second day to amble him in writing to Mr. Ger. ry, in Massachusetts, to call Washington a "fine man.". But there can Le little doubt that neither `Hancock nor Ward was ever afterwards cordial towards him. Mr. Adam's letters of the same date will be found elmewbers.—[4isstivis life of Gerry, i. 82.] tMr Adams Was one of the committee of three (Mr. !henry and Mr. Lynch) appointed to wait upon Mineral L'ee to inform him of his appoint• meta, and request his answer, whether he would scoria the command. .1 hey reported immediate ly his words of aeceptavice.—[Joiraufs of Coie greet. June 19th, lITIS %VAT* WICATIARAI LADY SATS OV 1 4UNK:tf Vicrroam.—A lady correspondent of the St. Louis Republieati, writing front Lou don, gives a very interesting account of the prorogation of Parliament by the Queen in person. Our American Indies May be interested in What one uf their tonntry; women, a fair Missourian, says of the Queen, Tim correspondent represents her as "teM small in etattire• but ahe has * pleasing face, and was dressed magnifi dently, and she is remarkably easy, grate, fol. and dignified iu her thovedieets. Her speech was written on foolidapi Which the rested on hdi hand, al rho read sittingi- 7 She is a beautiful reader. Her enunciae don wee 'low , and distinct. her manner wee Calm, dignified and sell-possessed ,To republican eyes, it wail a strange , sight to see a body or men, sanding grouped before a lady' to receive orders, HMI it sounded strangely to hear her say, "'My Lords end gentlenten, I have the' malefic. doh to reittieb you from the duties of a a laborious sessioni ° But she said it with wonderful grace and dignity, as well as au therity. Her - speech was short ; every word of it was heard distinctly by every one present.'' Tut Niourimunt's de. ''. coratlons of the suit of rooms at the He. wore House which Jenny hind occupies cost thirteen threesome - 1 dollars I In the parlor are two splendid. mirrors and a 'hominid dollar pile°. The Anilake:ham. her attached.lo. ,P/Aor Aine_,d with rose colore d rk 1 7 11 , 1 0 ca nkP r Ttrq ° 7 pie 4, and frOM the minty' auspein lantern of stained , glasied Tho'keWtisae from the tolhe bed chantC ,ler is tined with silk; 51'61110d to'lliat .the 'dressing roiled: rhe bed chamber 'has Weft fainfaltdditheir' throegtemt, is most itiignitentrt. liekt the look ' , of the door is of silver, and is ornamented, 'and ihitcribed With i'eltebtinianlrtim .teire 'olle that her Otyi en 'the pore* lee& !nth io the Lerdeated , That which 'be , bath • given will he pay him agtia.” , Nairintai' Ounroinri.4.4 •whittr;erou'r rite taken in'thn Bentsen pert of 'hint:til t last week. • Two 'of the* .Kara mint°. gether, ,and fired 'upon r kind rowing of• one being broken it :Wan taken alive. - It was purchased by Mr. Oionzo Butler, who had•its wing tie, aud,•it is now in a thriving condition. his bird is truly a rara avis, and comes pretty near being something new under the son. •'As black as a crow" will. no longor answer for an illustration. The' white crow is not en tirely unknown in natitral history, but it is a stranger bird than Poe's raven. Mr. Butler has refused 060 for this specimen. Kennebec Journal. “FEARAtztii gri l inithilOtblillitlehlil o446l li " dbbbt - 1 4000 e . our jutemila maim le in ancient pal/sheiks! hymn, originally ld .:ihn Chillidoe .language, and of which: Who bollmadhat 4/ak WO km an Whined trenelledbul. ~ It witheaprigra the Jaws at the feast elite reseelm, and,ie ‘ ogre flambee of many of the principal events to di Met all of that pact.' pie. The lotervetatioa will b. Mind Imbeled tea' the hymn 'll—A kid.• kid, Inv haw fleught. For two piece* of tummy; • A kid, akid. •• .11. I—Then came the cat and, nip the kid, That my father houghn ti , For two picas of moat! , t A kid. alk 4—Then came the dog. the/ 't the tat, That at the kid, .., That my father bought, , i . For two pieces of natter, A ikl, i kid. . 4—Then cants the Mae, and beat the dog, That bit the cat. That ate the kid, That My hither bought, i For two Sewn of toontlyi Ir. A kid. a kid. I s—Then Mete the gra, and binned the Mat, That best the dog, , , That bit the tat, ~ That ate the kid, . ..il , That my Pother. bongbit,„ For two pieces of 'nom t A kid, skid. d—Then cam the water, Sid quenched sate Art, That burned the war, That „heat the dog, That bit the eat i That ate t h e kid, That my lather hntight; For two pitmen of nunley. , A kid, a kid. I—Then came the ox, that drank the new, That quenched the fire, That burned the staff,. That heat the dog, b That bit the ma, That ate the kid, 'nal my father boughs, . . . For two pieces of A kid,Tkii. aroey • B—Then came the butcher, and slew the at, That drank the water. That quenched the Ant; That burned the staff. That beat the dog, That bit the cat, That ate the kid, That my father bought, Fur two phieeinr morsel A kid, a kid. o—Then mime the angel of death and killed the butcher, That slew the ox, That drank the water, That quenched the fire, That burned the doff, That hest the dog. That bit the cat, That ate the kid, • Tim* ont Gabe's. beiiiiii - For two pieces of money • A kid, a ki d. 10—Then came the Holy One, blessed be Ha, and killed the tnel of death. That killed the butcher, That %dew the or, That drank the water, That quenched the fire, That burned the mai; That heat the dog. , That bit the mat, That ate the kid, That my father bought, rim two pieces of money A kid, a 'kid. The following is the interpretation : I. The kid, which is one of the pure animals, denotes the Hebrews. The feth• er, by whom it was purchased. is Jehovah, Who represents hitneell as sustaining this rthition to the Hebrew nation. The pie tist of money signify Moses and Aaron. through whose mediation the Hebrews *Pre 14hught . out of EgYpt. The eat denotes the Assyrians. by Whom the ten tribes weretarried inte,cup: tivity. 3. The dog is ayntbolleil of the Baby lenient% 4. The staff signifies the Persians. 5. The fire indicates the Oreetatt,Eat pire under Alexander the Great. 5. The water 'betokens, 'the Hemline or thit fourth of the great nlonarchiei to Whom the 11Wii were stbjechid. 2 ' *:'.1116 ox it it symbol otihe adraeeh% Whet itihdued Patentee. and brought it un der the HirriCeits. butcher that tilted Me ox &- Maes the Cresaders, • by Whop 1116' Holy !band Was *rested out of the'hands of the Saracens. 9. The angel, of death eignifies the fur. .hish power, by which theland of Pales tine was. taken from the Pranks,' add to whom it is still subjeet. 10. The Commencement of the tenth stansa is desigtied to show that H . oll will take signal vengeance on the Turks, im mediately after whore Overthreer the Jews bre to be restored to thou own land, and lire under }he governetebt oi . theiriong ex pected Messitth.. 7 .olive' Brunch, THE thi. ~ . . • ow Tipms or SlCltili—The principal, export from. (Jantania is snow, in which a very lucrative trade is c arried on . with . Malm, and *same, pans, - of, the . eelltkof.hily.,. tit is collected duringtite , 1 1 wipter in Pile and 4 0 . 1164 " 4 9" the Ol'iliO t h,t and covered with seoriw and **elf, to pre-. „Vent its thawing. It is brought down on mules to the - coast at night, •in..pannierr covered mithAesisit. :The :tame*, deri. veil froin.this source is itemenita. , end ren ders the Prince of.ifeterito ciniolthecielt. Cat treenilts Sicily.. , Scow is - 41tatutdvervel , limn% from Our highest to r the lowest ' ranks ,, !lt 14101d:id *boot the rata-of two, pMO 'W rondo, or thirty dunces ' , and the' dtwitcobblecoibuld wiennetrviepriie him self of his dinnerthan hitless' of 4 .4lequa gelato," It ii also extensively used in the, hoipitgg,end scarcity Of it s4o,Otohl be con; eiderod'anOM a tnisfoiteite jilt famine 'Or a ny' other' ational visititiois, and woeld more infallibly occasion PoPtilar tuthulte./ 'l'd plaid against any such accidents, the government at Naples have.made the pro. viding it monopoly, the contractor being required to give security to the amount of 90,000'ducats, which aunt is forfeited if it can be proved that forone hour the supply was not equal to the demand. Gov. Floyd. of Virginia, is now on a visit to the State of New York, to inspect tho plank roads and other groat improve ments of the Empire State. • cone= Ok 160: A volume. ' has rweentiy been ..issoliti in iteordanee trith a resolation'efitarbegis later, of Conn ebtieut. Weighting tha•Pidt lie Records of the M Colony of Coniteetilkit, ' • • ..- , . 10 May 065.. when Apt Colony w ee . to led with New. Haven Colony. The work was executed• under the superitision of the Secretary Of State, tty Mn; J - .' Hemmed Tritinbull, the COiresPol l 4ihg Sectvter trif,. .. . . . , the .Connecticut. Ilhdoricsl. Setiety. ~It forms a handronte volume that does credit to all concerned. The fbliewing peerages are extracted from it, the opening being first modernise d t . ' . . . June 4th, 1650.—Ed, Veers. of Weath,! ersfield, is fined lOs for cursing and swear ing, and also lie is to bit in the stocks at Weatherfield two hour*, the. steal training day, . fiteptember 10,1641:1.—Mr. Webster and Me. Phelps are•desired 'to odeisult with 'the : eiders of built plantations, ,to prepais in. Struetions against the neat Court, kwahe' Punisbingol the sin of lying. Whieli;begine to be .practised by. , many persons..ist.this pommonwealthi . , • ~ April 0, /NlL—l.:Aaron Starkeis adjudg ed to be , whippeti at Windsor. to-morrow, sod then to, serve. Captain Mason during the pleasure of the Court. James H allet is to return from the Oor reetion house. to his master 'Barelet, who is to keep hint to hard labor and-course diet, during, the pleasure of the Court. pro aided that Betide is first to remove his daughter front his family before the:amid James enter. therein-. June 3, 10411.—lit is ordered that no in habitant within these liberties shell suffer any Indiana to come into their bousu, ex cept the magistrates - or:traders who, may ' admit of a Sachein. if he oome not with a bove four men ; only Unitas, ..who bath been a friend to the Et h. may come with '0 sod his brother With 10. • . • March 5, 1644,—Susan Coles, fir her rebellions carriage towards het mistral/I, is to he sent to the House of Correetion, and to be kept to hard labor and offline 1 diet, to be brought forth the next lecture dny to be publicly corrected, and so to be corrwited weekly till order be given to the contrary. .- . . • Robert Beadle, thr his loathsothe and beastly demeanor, is adjudged to be brought forth the next lee.ture day to be-ativerely Ibeourged, and to be kept in the House of Correction a fortnight longer, amt then brought- fatth.. again.. to be publiely.st hip-, ped, and dean to be bound to appear every Quarter Court, to be whipped until the Court see some reformation in, him, and see cause to release, hint. ~ Walter (tray, 'for his misdemeanor ie 1 laboring to inveigle the a f f ections of Mr. I Hooker's maid is to be publicly corrected (next lecture day. .iune 5, 16.45.'—llagget Egleston, for 4- : gorathing his wife to a young Tao, is tined 120 shillings. ; . I , . June 30: Itilli - t-Cooper. rpi his triode meaner in inveigling time affections of Mr. Lee's maid without her mailer's consent.' is to pay Mr. floe 20s' dintiaget; and 20s tine to the county: . May 20, 104?; And tor •peeventing' ' that glint abuse which is creeping in by I excess of Wine and strong waters, it is Or- Idereil that no inhabitant in any town 'of this jurisdiction shall continue in any com mon vidttialing !Mime in the same town where he livetl4 above ' hell en hour at a time, in drinking wipe, beer, Or hot waters ; I neither 'hall any one Who thatireth end I:relied' wine, suffer any one iti - drink ant' more wiireott‘ one time than Mier the pro potien.oetheee to a pint of Peek. , And' it ii flintier ordered; tlittt no such Wibe &kW. ler deliver any wine , or suffer any to be de- I livered Out of his house teeny who e mitt' , I tbr i•-, unload they bring a note tinder' the' hand of some one Master' of some: tonally' and atlowettinhabitant of thet men t.neithal er *halt toy - streir 'ordinary ketiii, sell, or • draw ant . -tiet Watetra 'tole/ but in' ease ' . tif nettiiiitity 4n4 ' its'n such iiimleistlen , fur quantity as They•titay have 'good &node to conceive it may • not ' bit abased I and shall be' ready to give in' ikeount :toT 'their doings herein Srlln they are eallid there; Co, ender censure of the court in ease of delinquency. •: '' . '-.' - Jime :3. 18470 1, -The: Newton, far: his misdemeanor in'the vessel edited the Vir gin, in giving Philip White wine when - lie had too much before is fined £s.' • • June 1, 1648.—John Moses. for mis carriages with David Wilunt's :daughter, Ifined 20s. '‘ , • October 17, 1618.---John Drake Com plains against John Romeo for saying . he had enticed and drawn away the affections of his daughter. ' • ' - . We see.it stated that Mr ,G win. Senator iron ,Califurnia 11.11 hrpeght, forward e. inesoure %plush propotlis *et lags gold enineof the raise 4,4 fnent anchendted to ten thousend dqUar*_ol l lso, along be On* at the U.. 8. Mint., ..,11hese itlikalethill Coins are designed to,be heed is luyiwy contmer cia Iranitgailms at hot" awl eitehangew shroud. r. J !r!is Orand ury„of Philadelphia have indicted the, fi re dapartMimk'of „that city 111 a nuisanc e, anil cal own the.city au' thorithis lava it t i ll 'itioandme . ging the,tutiootto to koii 0011111.101111 to iildepealle9l OR l'ultinippi companion. . Jitatt! Littnt his sent a thouaand hire Sto 'the Sweediali Episcopal Church; now being erecied at Chicago. The Her ald says title hist Munificent act of the gener ous cattlaace, grew out of her own int• pulse alone ; she learned the circumstance . of the embarrassments of the church but an hour Or two before she Bent the money,. A hatter ahvertises that ..Watts on the Mind" is of great importance, but what's on the head is of greater—a sentiment worthy the pen of Combe. In 1835, there was not 600 white in• habitants between Lake Michigan and the Pacific Ocean. Now there are over 1,- 000,000. 111L.ETTRICKSHIPIIERD. sir-ee!" said Kentuck, "t 1 re's he such critters in mir parts, as that, but Moo, it arid. widely k nown it makes mighty hive kind o' music 'll.lhll.WEllSisk,ShePlidtal." was one of the Cart you play Yankee Doodle on that maiL most setwltabits instances of the ttillinplis chine?' saitl he suddenly, end with great earnestness of manner. Offleeida, under difficulties. on record.— He was born op thellith of January. 1772, The lady answered in the affirmative, and this popular national air, with need: where his lure lions, was performed in truly artistic style. fathers, for, Many generations, had pursu- But the uncultivated ear of the rustle' ad, the billable calling of tilt Shepherd, a could hardly discover, through the mono the wilds of &trick and Yarrow : thins," a single strain of his much loved and *hett but' seven . ; YeStll of• age, says tul ";n"e, and at the close of the piece he es-' 'Gris*Old, in his "Poets-and Poetry, ' the destinedlited was compelled to 'tarn his 4,e ,• l " own breed by herding the of a neigh- ' "lethal Yankee Doodle ?" • "Ye!, sir, that is Yankee Doodle Sikh .boring fainter. :Ile had' therefore no educe h e • Op portunity td - iiegoirte ordinary the variations." • • of the soottah .. of on the, bards "Well !" ejaculated Itentuck, thrusting each hand into a pocket preparatorylo'd start, "that may do for city folks, but give' sell' `instructed. ` >litrn .' coihperl!d• with me Hogg;Hogg;had•thi of a gen- ~111,e cok ed doodle 1" , 'tie WashiUght'lco' teed, ' tind'he "`"" n " ''° wen " artots•a.clear hand • antra' of otir bleigraphyWat fit ' Ins likentiii year before ' leettied'thit ettiabet . '''Knowing by rate the Wordif'of ballads he'had Iteird mother 14.1 d his'tong leisure upon the Mits;•he conijmved them with the ' print ed pages; and..by 'yeti ilod tilm, ad; iminetd. Val "the inuilmit'fierlpture Mutes scarcely dautit The rough hat forcible • • - • "kit' itle4ti Nif'fiertalA, , • • •t Ilse it Aleitand." , , were sting throughout fhp brtiplie before their author enulti MA a printed copy of them (rein a leaf of .filitliatotle.— Aboitt theyear 480; "he 'Wee! &lin beret ;with a flock'tfshisep, fOr "the dingo: ip6 sal of which he was obliged to wait a ew days in town, Itit could dim wilte: he had *Molted stand Meal' by hia traditionary songs and baliedw; and he de: termineti to have a small vphinge or:them pritged. • He' sliedeededi the Colteeiton which in hit' nieidd irid; deilaree Aida deriniontinar' suipit." &madded the the at tention Of fiend.: and others ili.the gnelrop olio. and ineteased this conitileradon'*ith which the shepherd Was tangential' by his h was not atideetio(Ut lit a 'Vacua:. i isry point of tile* t but ye was soullithitta and - undaunted t ha aiiedlisd ready 0 see end volatile, for which Colistable - paid hith a lintidreil and'Ally iitipntla, add'ikith" this' amonnt. slid another handr&i. received forl a treatise do'the dtanagemtiat of eheep. he deemed himself a rich unwlle ly settled 'as a tenant on a large 'farm ; ,In three years he *as penidless, and went to Edinburgh, to pursue the . Inisittess of authorship. From thit4o-4si for (*.Vend yestd Ins seeeites was various, but at intervals he groditeed ilhe, Queen's, ;Wake, 6 . ' , The witek . 0 f '4,4110814 lixntie, 4 . Aka; add at length.wis *iiiploYed 100, 1 .1t 0 911 1 1YJ with the oellhtstdd ( W,t1 1 01111 , 1 author of "Nitc101101tw0s110 101 ," add 'Oth ers; to write for laekwooirs Allagasiqs. which 'God gained a ,vast circulation dpder 'their miatatretiou. the B,hdphentlirote also several, novels, whic h , brotight ,him fame, and: profits. Its 'garotted, in . 0122, awl 1,11)544 !after Inn all hod.had /nada by. hie, pen, in an agrietidaral speculation. ge visited tomthin 41, 11 3 3 4. °l l t l 4u14/ a hint , the literary_ia rad depth, circles: where hp, Was PR .ItOttwed guest, ,Among his distinguished admi r ers was !Southey, Who regpr ded hire.ahngether en iddtteordt. nary be 04—.4 chsratter sUch,asOat appear twice in fire centuries.was, trank,getierous and simple-hearted: vain, indeed, or his abilities. but , never stalesl. lint to, teitognite mins in others, ;He died on the 2lst of NoVeldber.,lllllll. His great merits his not in kia .omi/hit pietes,, but ..we htive Minot hut fot one of these. which shows the ,pallushgraitchillnailt and eloquent, of ,Ids pen: , , •LANG. tiv'rair MOON ‘' bird of The Midernees, litbreee old cuisiletimo, swot. I. thy. mode o'er Masibad Goa bat 1 4 0010,4 11 1bP4q 6 16. , t ,- .• . T 4 , 1114 47rOlOgrpite4--. , Oh ta ibble in The ibeatt..witli Oar "- 145 k!, - IP6 la•tbitleasiti 'debt; - ' - Lebo One tl eneetr4 Inve , igaakit birth: ; ' WisorLONol4o49' s.h . . Vlliere- 6 1 1 .01Ningvitriml,... • Thy lay Emorett,4lo hi,Va se on tatth,, err enit i koantalaelteba, O'er. moor monnlam *rei n., Wet' thi riat abbblltit that , over 01* Aniimit Obi: • • • Ors themtlibrow'atelm„. , • • , Mabee! chili* sear. tinging *May I • then, +when the gleaming comes, Low In the handler bloom% sweet will thy *elevate siiidheif Ol• 10461 Emblem 01'112014nm, Bleat it thy dwitlinfeplect ,',^ Oh to "bide le.the desert 'with that I TANKSIC DOODLE WITH VARIATIONS. WitihaVe a young lady acquaintance, Who lit at very fine performer on the piano. Galling at her house the ether . `afternoon for a . feW ;Intontenti, she ehtertained us With l'feW faitirllit:peices, together. with Awlikii three - of the most admired songs of the dtiy ' Now, our friend's house is in lather close proximity to the street, and op parlor is not proof to the rude gaze of passers-by, or of those who aro so rude as to hate advantage of this too common fault of constructing dwellings in cities. While hi the midst of her musical efforts, a tall, young Kentuckian, who had just made his egress from the °barrens" where he was ho rn and raised, chanced to saunter along the street, and charmed with the novel musk, but rather uninformed as to the conventional rules of city society, ap proached the parlor window, and with eyes dilated and mouth extended, stood there enraptured while she sang,°Give we a cot in the valley I love." °Are you fond of music ?" inquired the lady, who is fond of a bit of sport. °Well,l am, that very thing," said the blunt Kentuckian. "Do you play ?" asked our friend in a quizzical manner. "I can play right smart of tense on the fife," said the countryman, "but tl—n me if I ever saw any body play on a bureau before ?" "This is what we call a piano, sir," said the performer, ..did you uever healer such an iaitramcnt 2" TWO DOLLANIO PER ANPAINI..'" ;NEW SERiEB-10..1016 LEARNED BIRDS. This would seem to be scarcely the place for a notice of a display of the inteir ligence of birds which we have lately.lted the opportunity of witnessing, hut there le something ao unique in the exhibition., 1110 lino of the common place, and so i mueh That provokes curious and interesting' thought, that it really falls within the iiilavince of art, and that of no ordinary kind. WO Cannot describe the details- of the'ethibition better than they have been given:in a notice which appeared .in the 'Chronicle. We would premise that the ex hibitor is a young Belgian lady, kidllelfan-• dermeerach, antl , that there appears to be no trickery or charlatanism in the Wars. Ordinary influence she exerts, or in the means by which she displays it over the gracetull little creatures who obey her sligthtest suggestion. • hTlietyounglady, who is strikingly hand lady.like, and nut more than seven teen years of age, enters any aaloott where her, attendance may have been desired. With a cage containing four apartments, is each of which is a bird,—u curdinalot golthfineh, or some other variety. The rage is simply placed on a table. In front is . placed a little trough, in which are ran ged some hundred and fifty or two bun . . tired cards, exactly similar in shape and 'color. .These cards are closely serried, their ends only being visible. Each card Want, ! on its surface some inscription, either the ordinary court and common cards or a letter of the alp!tabet, the num hers.eintple end compound, the days of the week, the months, the seasons, and others we do not remember. These in ' airilitione art niceasartly hidden while the birdiwre making their selections. Mink,. :Vandertneerech does not touch the cards Orthe birds during the performance. She approaches some individual in the com 'auraud asks the time by his watch.-- Hit tells her, sells mice. She then ap proaches the cage speaks to one of the birds aloud, and requests him to tell the 'thee, The door of the cage being open -0,-Ilmlittle bird hops out and jumps a lontlhe platform in cards, apparently de liberating.. At length he fixes on one, Which:a(ter immense toggling, 1w p u ll s `tip from the pack. Suppose Mc time to be ti quarter •past three, this curd would be inscribed with a "three," Again thelittle fellow is again set t o Work..ind alter a similar display of reflect. Alan end _physical strength, out he tugs a ' 4, llftapii," which lie tosttes in an amusing ly caisdier manner im the platform, and then bops bock to Ins cage. Should ho by *evident turn die card with its face dOwnward, he is made to come back ond present itin duo form to the spectators.— The tricks of which this is a specimen are Very, numerous. Following the same 'Wanner, the birds tell you the day of the Week, the Mouth, the seahon of the year, stly.loner you may pick out of a book, any slay, to season, or year you may choose, to naine, any court or common card you way AI: upon, and, what is edit 'mere extraordinary, if you think of a word, Ohba, of sheen birds will spell that word Air You letter by letter, always provided ibis airy one letter is not repeated in the ircird chosen. Of course you communi eite,to,the yeung lady what it is you fix tipl:. i ,,,, This brings the exhibition out of t 0,,,,, ~ , e of conjuring into the mote inter mit(field of the practical. As Mdlle Vai3 ,,,, ermeersels does not touch either this . mird'inr'the birds, and as her address to the birds is made aloud, it is puzzling in the extreme to conceive what is the nature of the influence by which she exercises such 'a eingular control over these little animals• The' exhibition excites surprise 'wherever it is seen. ' From the description we have given it will be seen that there is nothing Of commonplace triciery in the exhibition, but that it appeals to a higher kind . of teste.7 All this is strictly true, and ststed with out exaggetatiott.—London Examiner. A lady lately took offence at the use by a gentletnati, of a very common word, of whiCh thu primary and and most obvious sense was unexceptionable, while its remote and unusual siguification was indelicate. beg pardon," said the of fender, apologetically, "I certainly did not mean what you were thinking of '—a re• tort which was as philosophical as it was just and severe. A Donau?. ExEctertoN.—Foote end hfc. Caffmy, the former convicted of the murder of a young girl, his adopted lister, and the miter oldie murder of two elderly people named Mr. and Mrs Smith, were mimed' on Wednesday. at New Ltarerh (Ott rimy were both hong on the sone - p form. The scaffold woe so cotritrueliii that when the Sheriff came down. of he stepped on the last step. the platforM gari way, and the murderers fell about rtu !eel; breaking their necks instantly. Seventy ntillious or_notropspern pow through the Loudon poet ofliorr every year. A watt is • oeigitlxwitig sows bed or good a rprgiaro that. looklug at Ititi , lSiki“ gouts' through it, it brought Ittittlilt IMMO as to be a Sat amain.
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