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All communications or Irtlrra on liusines relating 10 th" ufliec, to insure attention, must le POST 'PAID. Absolute aripiiesrence in the decisions of the majority, the vital principle of Republics, from which there is no appeal but to force, the vital piiu. iple and immediate parent l dep .iism. Itrmmoj. Ity Itlaser & Klscly. SunlMiry, !Vortliuiii1orlaiil Co. Ia. Saturday, Ovt-riiibrr I, IS II. tol. Il--V. . r ww. yyj -r v Frnm the Philadelphia Chronic'e. AMERICA, I I.OVE TURK STILL. dt r, r. j ii. America, I love thee still, There's elory in thy tnme. There's brightness beaming from thy l.itth, And honor from thy fame. There's hcauty in thy nuked soil, !rpe iking omites of love. Thy rocks an.l blooming wilds proclaim Protection from above. Ameiica, love thee s ill, lioneith thy vsllies r t The pilgrim of a U rant power, Bright emblem of the blest. Anil round them, clothed in nilence, lie The mouldering patriot's fiaine. Embalmed in-sacied memory's lire, Immortal honors cliim. America, I love thee still, Though iriitors dure disown Thy holy rights and ornaments, Kndenred to freeilom's home. Though misty cloud o'erpread the light, And fears together blrnd, Hope's cheeriiiK rays fori U II thy pride Of glory, to ascend. America, I love thee s'ill. Thou ait my native land; Thy jiys o pure, ran ne'er be found, lTion a loieipn ,trand. Though i. n-ur, 's p.tth and fortune's smi'rs In other climes siem fair. The lriijhiet ol their hoiics or joys, Can nought with thee compare. Americt, I love thee still, Resplendent glories gle.im ThiouKh all thy deed. Thy sacred rights IShall ever lie my tliema. Pure from the realms of victory's sky, The crown was given to thee ; 'Midst stirry liRhtu, eternal stands The 01 b of liberty ! THE SEA C APTAIX'S ItKTtnX. Captain Potter, of Newport, 11. I , was a wealthy and amiable gentleman, whewe family consisted of his wife, wtio was the pattern of virtue, and one daughter who, though very young, exhibited the polished beauty ol'hcr mother, and the tivacity of her father. As he was much experienced in the business of a sea captain, he was oncred ttie command of a ves sel, which promised great advantage, and with great reluctance lell his amiable wile and child once more to try his fa to on that clement, whose composure lures to the gates of iiiipro phetic destruction. This voyage once completed, Capt. P. drter mined to renounce the faithless deep forever, for thejwii of his own ficrFide. Previous to his departure, he took a gold ring from the fin ger of Tats wife, and placed it on his own, say ing, ftmnld this return not on the same hand, you may rest assured that I ntu among the nn confined dead of the tcean. With these words he departed. Alas! Mrs. Potter was dontued to drink deep at the fountain of woe. After waiting the period of his expected return, she began to g;ue with anxiety on every sail that appeared in view, and eageily sought every opportunity to learn from public documents some tidings of her absent husband, or the fate of the ship in which he sailed. Ilut all her efhsrts were ineffectual ; the only information that cvaJd be, or at least ever was obtained on the subject, was from ait English vessel, which ran thus: "May lti, 17! Ni, spoke with the Ranger, from Newport, ( apt. Potter, master, in :W degs. :W) m's. W." This indefinite in telligence was far from cheering the heavy heart of Mrs. Potter. When she saw others blithe, it only reminded her of her own sadness, while others vrc enjoying the reciprocity of conjugal society it ointed her to the loncli au'M of her own heart. U'hile other children were happy in the rmilcs of their ki rents, her angelic little Mary would climb upon her knee, and with accents that rend a mother's heart, inquire if her fulher would not return. Hut mouth after month wasted away ; season alter season rolled their tiresome wheels along, un til fourteen years hud been added to the con gregated centuries of the ast ; yet no tidings came of Capt. P. ; no, not even a probable conjecture, concerning the dark mysteries of his fate. Time, that changes all things, had Worn a way the acutcneits of Mrs, Potter's grief, which was far more intense than it would have been had she really wept at his grave and known fhal the last moments of her husband had been soothed by allt ction. As this last voyage of the f ajitaiu seemed to be to the unknown coast, she was railed tliO widow Potter. Having a splen did mansion, and a country seat of great value, her hand was awuglit by many, and 06 often re jected, until a bachelor, who had resisted the charms of woman kind fort quarter of a cen tury, was amitten with the lorelinesa of this worthy matron, or with the comeliness of her possesions. Nie et length consented that her itau.n should be changod to Morane, the bridal d lVr was appQinMF Mi arrangements were made to greet the coming period with due fes tivity and mirth. The gossips began to lx nor loquacious than usual ; every tattler had Iwr tale of weddings to tell ; even the phleg- malic began to surmise trust something unusual was about to be done at the mansion of widow Potter. I.ate in the afternoon of a Cold, stormy day in November, a pcnnyless beggar called at a neighboring house ai enquired whether the widow Potter lived in this iart of tho city. His appearance denoted lite most extreme poverty ; his emaciated form tvas reduced al most to a skeleton ; deep furrows ivcro drawn in his cheeks, and his tottering fratne seemed to ho stitlened in every joint by disease or hard- shiis. Vet there was something in hiB eye that told he was born to a better fortune Yes,' says his informant, 'at the very next door, a ml to-night she is to be married." 'Is to bo married !' said the beggar. 'How long hasher husband been dead V 'These many long years; he went off to sea and his not been heard of since.' 'How has she sustained herself since her husbands death !' 'She has an unblemished chancier.' 'Has she any children !' 'One daughter only, who has become a fine young lady.' 'I must see her before she is married ; I have some communications of importance.' No saying, he hurried as fast as his feeble limbs would carry him, to the splendid dwell ing of the widow. The maid iu attendance be ing summoned, and seeing a beggar before her, was about to close the dooss against him, but the stranger interrupted her by saying : 'Madam, may a beggar be permitted to see the widow Potter !', 'We expect company to-night, answered the maid. 'Therefore you must leave immediately.' 'The widow Potter I must see,' rejoined the beggar, interrupting her. The maid, who would have been glad to dis miss her unsightly guest at this juncture, liegan to be somewhat angry, and passionately ex claimed, 'begone ; we can't hear ye not now.' Hut the man of want was still more importu nate, rightly thinking lie was not likely to gain admituitico without making known his err mi accosted the maid still more earnestly, 'young woman, I have some tidings of very great im portance to communicate to the mistress of this mansion, which were given to mo in trust by Captain Potter, the former proprietor of this place.' At the mention of this he was per mitted to enter. The lady, who was soon to be Mrs. Morane, was informed that a rude beg gar had some important information for her, and desired to sec her immediately, whereupon she arose to meet him ; but Morane, 'vho could not bear to have his intended bride ubsen. for a mo ment, remonstrated. '1,'t him le called in,' said he, 'if he has any secrets to reveal, let us hear them together.' Accordingly he was shown into the njmrt inent, where sat Mr. Morane, Mrs. Potter, and her daughter. From whence have you wandered !' asked Mrs. Pottea. 'From the vile shores of Rurbary.' 'Doubtless you have suffered much ; cruel people inhabit llmse regions. 'Much have I suffered I was once in easy circumstances, but alas ! the elements have sported with this vascil'uting frame !' Yes, deep are the lines cf hardship which are marked on thy furrowed cheeks.' The wanderer gared on the young Miss Pot ter ami was observed to weep, 'Why those tears, hapless old man,' inquired Mrs. Potter. 'Ah !' rejoined the tremulous voice of the beg gar, 'I once had a daughter who might have become what she is now, but since the third birth-day dawned on her cherub form, these eyes have never beheld her.' Come, come,' ejaculated Morane,who was anxious that the intruder should t'epart, 'let Us have your tale of M'crecy,' 'It shall be given to Mrs. Potter only, and to her alone.' That cannot be,' muttered Morane. 'Hut I have made a promise.' What of your promise ! 'It is sacred as my life.' 'Hell speak and depart,' says Morane. The beggar, who until now had been suppli ant, assumed an attitude of authority, his eye, which had thus far been bcamles kindled into an expression of the most benign determination. 'I have,' said he, 'a revelation entrusted to me by Capt, Potter himself.' At the mention of his name, all was anxiety and attention I in her perturbation the mother let fall a volume of poema which she held in her hand ; the daughter grew pule with solici tude, on hearing the name of her fa'her, 'And sootier than beUsy my trust,' 'this right arm shall pcrislu The pathos and vehemence with which ho utljred 'nis last rrnteuce, cuuiird the blood to chill through their vein?, and 'rush like a cat aract upon their hearts.' Morane, finding remonstrance was vain, con sented for them to retire by themselves. The nun of want having quieted their fears, that no harm shou'd befall the honorable lady. 'There,' said he, as he closed the door after them, 'have you any knowledge of this,' pre senting her at the same time a gold rinir. Yes,' answered Mrs. Potter, 'it is the one my husband wore away, and I would have given thousands to see it return on the same hand ; but now t am convinced that he is among the unkeelcd victims that feed t;ic monsters of the deep.' 'How long since your husband's departure !' 'Fourteen years.' v Could you recognir.c him after so long an ahsYffCO ?' " Most certainly I could, If his features are So changed, just Itehind the thumb of his left wrist, his name is inscribed in unfluling charac ters ; in that I cannot be deceived.' 'Read thatO says the stranger, a he gave her his callous hand. The lady was just able to read 'David Potter,' and sank exhausted by her agitated feelings. The noise of her fall brought Morane into the aparlmeul with several of the wedding guests, who had now arrived, and beholding Mrs. Potter scnsless upon the fl'Xir, supposing sonic violence had been dorm to her person, they ordered the supposed ruf fian to leave the house immediately. In Vain did he protest his innocence. He was-seized and forcible dragged out As soon as Mrs. P. had recovered sufficiently to speak 'merciful heaven,' exclaimed the anxious lady, 'where is my husband, where is Capt. Potter! Do I dream, or is it a reality V 'The woman is mad, snys one, 'her bruin is crazed,' cried a nother. 'It is the wild impulse of a dream,' Continued a third. Captain Potter, who hud been thus liircibly dragged from his own bouse, was at length called back to the scene from which he had been compelled, though reluctantly to retire. The priest, who, by this time, had arrived, was overjoyed to sec his old friend the Captain 'Rejoice,' said he to Mrs. letter, 'thy husband was dead, and is alive, was lost and is found,' Captain Potter now requested all to be seated, that he might make known to them the story of his long absence. Order was soon restored, and he proceeded as follows : 'Yon behold in me the same Captain Potter who has been an unwilling exile from his home for fourteen years. 1 was captured by an Algerinc pirate ship near the island of Malta, and compelled to serve those vile hordes. Oh, liow hafd is ser vitude among a people whose tenderest mercies are cruel. I was forced to labor at the oar' and when from futigue, I could no longer gr.ip it the muscles of my wrist were seared with a hot brick until my hands were imovably clench ed.. i;ic4 for death to come ami rvmoVe mv instipjiortuble laid. Kvery year seemed an age, so tardy did the wheel of time move along. At length by a treaty with the U. State, the Dey of Algeirs was required to rvlvasc all A merican slaves, lleing set at liberty, 1 em barked for this country ; and we encountered furious gale which drove the vessel on a desert island. Here all the crew perished ex cept four, who were taken off by a merchaul ship iu a state of insensibility. The vessel which rescued us was bound to the Ka-t Indies. On her return to Liverpool, I was pressed on board a maii-of-war and compelled to serve three years bet! ire t could make my escape. 'From the moment I learnt this intended marriage, t resolved to surprise you in the man ner yoj have seen ; yon saw me weep at the sight of my own Mary ; they were the tears of joy. Having suffered incredible hardships both by sea and luud, I stand before you in these tat tered garments, with a broken constitution, rendered infirm by intense boldly exercise, yet rejoicing that I am permitted to stand among my former friends, and in the land of the free. Ami,' said the storm-beaten mariner, addressing himself to his wife-, 'if you prefer this gentle man, whom you are about towed all shall be right! Ifyotl prefer your former husband, he will he happy ill your clioicc.' 'It me have my first U'l rot lied,' said the agitated lady. Poor Morane sat like one forlorn, he attempt led to appear indifferent, but retired as soon as the forms of ceremony would permit His career was stunt, lie came to the grave a wretch ed inebriate in a few short years. On the fol lowing day Captain Potter invited his friends and neighbors to meet him at his country seat. The scene was one of lively interest, and the comptiuy returned home with this salutary leg- eon indelibly stamped ujn their minds, never to forsake those in Diversity. Snuggles yg thut the liruhsmitc are fond of exclaiming to converts from the race of "good livers," ult I ivrvr-v-A'i'ii 1 'Vou arc guini; m'Ai-loti to destruction," t.u id roturiuor to fcmij. "Yen, rvtnrnt-J hu, I try my beet sB-rvtf !" J'rtm the Haiti mort .irgui. A IttlM.AI.V Tlic following actually took jilncc in our city a few days since. Tho dia logue was conducted in sort of low to ncd voice, ami therefore it is not likely the bargain was overheard by any of the byslanders ; but, as an evidence of the I ruth of the mailer, the mates of ihc fortunate young lady have by this lime perceived that one of their number has all of a sudden left their ranks. 'How do you sell those flowers V said a good looking stranger from one of the Southern States, to a nrettv little dam sel in market, the other day, who had ; hitherto been compelled to sell pinks, ' poscys, and similar notions, honestly to maintain herself and parents. j 'Twenty-five cents, sir,' said the mai- j den, holding to the gaze of the yeiithi man a svci:t scented hunclh Chenp, said the Soulliernor. 'Indeed they are,' sr.id the maiden. 'So much so, that I cannot possiblv conceive how you can make a living at the business.' All, sir,' said the pretty little damsel, 'the times are hard, and vie are compel- ! fl l.t 1 led to do the best we can. 15v econo my, sir, we do manage lo get along. Did those who live in jrlitterinjj palaces but know how severe is the lot of the dejected and poor, we might perhaps get a trifle morn for our labor. Hut, alas ! sorry am I to be compelled to say it, justice is blind, ami dim indeed is the vision of opulence. Here the stranger, touched by tlic powerful remarks of the young flower irirl, was seen to drop his head, and let fall a tear of sorrow. Recovering, however, he contrmied a follow?: 'I5ut, Miss,' said the gentleman, 'why not turn your attention to something more profitable V 'I know not whal, sir,' said the girl. Turn your attention to sicculation.' 'I know not what kind, sir: and if I did, I am not jmssesed of the capital.' Oh, Miss,' said the gentleman, 'there arc some kinds of speculation in which, to meet with success, a capital is not required.' 'Name it, sir.' Marriage, Miss.' 'Sir,' said the moiden, 'my chances in that kind of s'Culution arc ur, in deed.' 'I'ci haps not so pooi as you imagine.' 'I have now on my hands a dear, dear father and mother l support by my little en mini's, and to marry n youth as oor a myself would only be j heaping misfortune ei our already o- ver-burdeiied shoulder..' ' ) Hut perhaps iu the search you might , fall in with some one who has more of j this world's treasures than yourself'.' j Hut to get him,' modestly articulated , the young lady. r were as e tsy task if be loves you. 'Hut where shall 1 find him which way shall I look ?' 'Here, my pretty one,' said the gen- tleman, at the same time throwing his eye tiiKn the vouno; flower cirl in such a'manner us to leave not a doubt in her mind that she was adored by the strati cer. The reader will please pardon us for not giving Hie remainder ol the tlta log tie j for we do not think it right that every one should know all tho little love talk 'of two hearts united in one com. mon cause. Suffice it to say, that the couple became more intimate with each other that the stranger did buy the flowers of the maiden, and as coim.cn- sation he guvo her his fortune of one hundred thousand dollars, with by the way, a written Contract that hersell should be thrown into the bargain Thcv are now man and wife the aged parents are comlortod in their tie cliinng Vears the maid is no longer comellod to vend her nosegays the pair are on their way to their new resi uence, and me stranger, uouutiess, blesses the hour ho visited the city of monuments, nd went to buy the blue eyed maiden's charming jiosies. Vali-aiu.k IU mkhv iok tiik Dhojv. tc loiiowing important rc'.icdy found in "Uaymond's copy of (.'uuii's Domestic Medicine," has, ',e a.re in - mi r ti . formed, cured some of k mot inveie rate cases of Dropsy i-.t our city within a few mouths. Louisville (Jaz. "Take two hiimlfulls of the green or inner bark of the white or common el der, steep them in two quarts of Lisbon wine twenty-four hours. H'tlii wine cannot be had, Tenerill'e or Madeira will answer, take a gill every morning facing, or more if it can be borne on the stomach. A Xoldc I'vutiiplr of i:aiiy Tlmi'4. About the year l?0 a circumstance occurred, which deserves to be written on adamant. In Hit wars of New England with the Aborigines, the Mo began tribe of Indians early became the friends of the Knglish. Their favorite ground was on the banks of the river, (now the Thames,) between New Lon don and Norwich. A small remnant of the Mohegatis .still exist, and they arc sacredly protected in the possesion and enjoyment of their favorite domain on the banks of the Thames- The go vernment ol" this tribe had become he reditai v iu the family of the Celebrated chief I Was. During the time or my father's mercantile prosjicrity, he had employed several Indians of this tribe in hunting animals, whose skins were valuable lor their fur. Among these hunters was one named acharyt of I the royal race, on excellent hunter, is . . m ta but as drunken and worthless an In Idian as ever lived. When he had somew hat passed the age of fifty, seve ral members of the royH family who stood between Zachary and the throne of his tribe, died, and he found himsell '.I t ..V-L . t 1.1 wunoniy one nie uciwcen mm anu tnc empire. In this moment his better ge nius resumed its sway, and he reflected seriously. 'How can such a drunken j wretch as 1 am aspire to the chief of j this honorable race? What will my J people say, and how will the shades of my noble ancestors look down indig nant upon such a base successor 1 Can I succeed to the great Vncas T I w ill drink no more !' I fe solemnly resolved never again to ffiste nny drink but wa ter, and he kept his resolution I had heard this story and did not en tirely believe it ; for young as I was, I already partook in the prevailing con tempt for Indians. In the beginning of May the annual election of the prhrei pal officers of the (then) colony was held at Hartford, the capitol. My fa ther attended officially, and it was cus tomary for the chief of the Mohcgans olso to attend. Zachary had succeed ed to the rule of the tribe. My father's house was situated alout midway on the road between Mohcgan and Hart ford, and the old chief was then in the habit of coming a few days before the election, and dining with his brother governor One day the tnischeivous thought struck me, to try the sincerity of the old man's temperance. The fa mily were seated at dinner, and there was excellent homebrewed beer on the table. 1 addressed the old chief 'Zachary, this beer is excellent: will you taste it ?' The old man dropped his knife and fork leaned forward with a stern intensity of expression; his black eye sparkling with indignation was fixed on me. 'John,' said he, von do not know w hat you arc doing. V mi i are serving tlic iluvil, hoy! JH you ' not know I am on Indian? I tell vou , that I am, and that if 1 should but taste j your beer, I could not stop until I go to I rum, and become again the drunken, i contemptible wretch your father ro- members me to have been. John, xvlnle ' you live, never again tempt any man I to break a cood resolution.' Socrates , never uttered n more valuable precept. i emosincnes count not nave given it j m more solemn tones of eloquence. I was thunderstruck. My parents were ! deeply allectcd; they looked at each i other, at me, and at the venerable oh j Indian, w ith deep feelings of awe p.nd i respect. They afterwards lietiuentlv i reminded me of the scene, and c'aan-e'd me never to lorget iti acbary lived to pass tliu age o eigltty, ur,,i sacredly kept Ills rcsoiunuih lie 'jes Imned in! the royal burial place ) his tribe, near ! the Iveautiful bills ef V antic, on the wes - i tern ni atieu oi tne V names, in Norwich, , on tne lanu owut4 ,v lnv ineml, I olvui ' (.oddard. I.so. 1 visited the grave of ; the old clue lately, and repeated to my- seu iii i",estitnalile lesson. V. ol. Trumbull's Autobiography. A Wom x 's A n v x T a; A wo-ma-.i may say what she likes to you, vithniit (he risk of getting knocked j ilow u lor it. Mie can take a snooze ! alter dinner, w hile her husband has to ' go to work. She can dres herself in neat and tidy shoes for n dollar, which her husband has to cam and fork over to her. She can tane a wak on a plea sant day, without the fear of being as ked to treat at every coffee-house she passes. She can paint her face if too pale, or fleiir it if loo red. She can stay at home in time of w ar, and wed again if her hu&hand is "kilt." Sh-3 can wear corsets, if too thick, nnd other fixings, if loo thin. Ilullalo Times. '))o yon se that ytmng lady ?' said a friend io s A day "or two ngo, as ho pointed to a delicate and beautifully dressed young female who was jessing on the opposite side of the way. We replied in the affirmative. 'She docs'nt look much like a suic.ido does she ; one who would deliberately Commit selfmurdcr V Certainly no!,' wv. exclaimed. And yet,' he added, 'sire is murder ing herself slowly lut surely every day. She is a frail, delicate creature, and not particularly healthy at the best of times. It is now a damp, rold raw day, and yet she ventures forth in a thin, light dress with slrocs, the soles of which are hoi as thick as half a dollar, lie sides this, see how she is eorsetted. She has laced herself so that she must I breathe with the greatest difficulty. .. " . . I'jor tiling a few years longer and she will be numbered among the my riads who have gone down to the gravo through the agency tjf that terrible dis ease, consumption. How many arc there in Philadelphia in the situation of the young lady de scribed! How many who, in yielding to the acquirements rjf barbarous fa shion, -are committing self-murder ! How many mothers arc llrcre, who look on quretlv and see their daughters j dedicate tlremsclves to an early grave ! 1 low many, indeed, who assist in the work of death, by affording tire imple. mettts and engines of destruction. (riiilad. Inq. f.rtmi.i 'and .tlanUl'nclurc of Ti-a. The tea tree we will consider as an evergreen, and that when the picking Itegins, which is about the mouth of May, it w ill be in full leaf, and nearly ready to shoot out again with the young shoots. The tirst shoot on the bud coming out, covered with hair, tl.cn terms tlic fine flowery Pekoe. Should it have a few days more growth, the hair Iwgins lo fall oil", the leaf expands, and then it becomes the Hlac'K Leaf Pe koe. In this tree, of course, there are some young shoots, whi-ch have more flashy and finer leaves they would make the Southong. The next best leaves t'ompoy, and the next the Con goue. and the refus'j leaves would make the Fokien Robe?. Cencrally spe.aking that may be con sidered as the. way in which the tea would be mrule. This, however, re lates only to the tea farmers. Tire tea farmers pick the leaves in this Way, give them a sufficient rough drying, and carry them to market, where ihcy are met by the tea manu facture much in the same way as the dairy farmers arc met in England by the chi.-ese and butter factors. TUe manufacturers know ing the kind rf 5ta that w ill Itest suit their own manu facture, purchase from the persons growing it, the particular kind they want ; thostj they take home, and mix so much 'of this kind and so much of the ether, as Will make the tea up to the quality they are accustomed to make 'each particular chop. Tin is it appears that all the black tea? are the produce of the jame tree, taking the, trees of the same district, The ge neral quality will depend very much upon the season. I The Chinese character for Souchong are 'small and heavy, meaning some thing of a small quantity, but very valu- j able, I suppose. : Souchong is the best quality of black. tea imported by the ( ompany. There is also the I'owchong, which may be selected leaves ; this takes its ' name from the Pow. or the parcel that it is doubled up in. I I There is also Compoy, the Chinese characters of w hich are 'keen puncv,' which means carefully fired, or that the process of drying lias' been done with a great deal of care; it is also sometimes called keen sener,' or carefully select ed. We generally reckon the Pow chong better than the Souchong. Pekoe, means white hair. There are no districts named but Twankay and Single Light axu Coon Hkkau. A Recip in the New Hampshire Patriot dircctt that cream of tartar, or some similar a cid in the form of a powder, in sufficient quantity, be rubbed dry into the proper quantity of dry flour. Then wet the flour and put in a little sala ratus; an' : thccfrrrvesser.ee will n t tnke i lace tin t.-l.l 1 f 1 1.1 t a til tne luai is imkliI. an.l tlic t rea;t,o, whatever meal of jio;ij- made, wiil be excellent. It is wcith trying.
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