ti:iois or the amehicak." 1IKNHV U. MASTER, Pcbliahkrs axi JOSEPH EISELY. $ rnopanTon,. . it. n.isseuy luutor. omen is .Muitr ithkkT) khh vkk. TH E - AM EK1UAV-T. p7bli7hod every Satur Jay at TWO DULL A K3 fer annum lo be jp ii J half yearly in advance. IV paper discontin ued till all arrearages aie paid. subscription received for a lend period trnn ix months. All communications or tatters on business relating to tha oilite, to insure attention, must be POST i'AlD. f --.-J. " i';'L".!i- p.... . i . l . From the Knickerbocker. "fcoMg -oTtlit Tc-totalcr. I. I.Kr others prnise the ruby btie'vt In the red wine' talking clow ; Denrrr to me U the ihartiond light ')f the fountain' dourer flow : The low of.enttlily mm have trod The juice from the Idt-odin vine, Bnt the stream cornea pine from the hand of (ion That fills this cup rf mine. Then Rive me t'he cirp ofcrdd water'! The cle.ir, sweet cup ol colj water: For his arm is string, though his-toil be long. Who drinks hut the chur cold water. II. The dew-drop lies in the fl iw'ret'a cup. How rich is its perfume now'! And the fninling Enrth with joy look up, V hen heaven sh. ds tain on her brow : The brook bom' forth with a pleasant voice To gladden the v.ilo along, AihI the bending tiees on her bank rejoice, To hour her quiet snug 1 Then cive me the cup of cold water ! The c lear, sweet cup of cold water; For hriuht is iiis eye, and his ap fit huh, Y ho diinks but the clear, cold water. Jtir. The l.uk oars up with a lighter strain When the waie he.s washed her wing, -And thv s eed fliiiRs back his 'lliundi riiiy uiaoe' In the might of the crvstnl spring: This was the diilik of l'arnd e, Ere blight on her beuutv fell, jAiid the buried stre:ii;w of hei gladness rise In every m.M-r uvii well: Then here's to the cup of cold water ! 'The pure, sweet cup of cold -wirtor.; For nature (jives lo nil that live 'But a drink of e'ear co d water. Thibd., March 21. I.ko. Y. LUthuke. 1'rom the Buffido Coia. Advertiser. 3' lie felvw-j- titration. Til'.MUt'R V. Those radical doctrines lead to, nnd are inti mately connected with other radicalisms, re lating to the flmiciul policy of the country. The radical eluve holder charges, not the small imiurity ol abolitionists, hut, the free States with conspiring against the South, and intend ing to impoverish it hy the ahulition ot slavery that it may thus be rendered "tributary to, and build up the manufactures of the .North. As a measure of -self-defence the South advocates what she calls Free Trade Policy, which is in effect, to close the manufacturing etablisli inents, and lay this whole country, the -North .as well as the South, prostrate ut the leet of Great U'lUun -and this Free Trade system is the radical slave holder's vine ijita huh of supporting the Union. The abolitionists denounce the alave holders as pirates, thieves, and robbers, and have allied themselves with English uboliliunisls in a cru sade against southern slavery and southern in terests. They have .udvised and encouraged the measures which are in pr-'gresslo exclude -American Cotton from the itritish markets. They have carried this war into the southern, church, and consigned to perdition the ministers nnd church members who hold even one slave. They have even hurled their anathemas against those in the Tree States who refuse to join in tins crusade, and finally have made the aboli tion of slavery their tint qua n:m of supporting the Union. Both parties it seems would regard the fai'ure of their favorite scheme, or the success .of their antagonists, as an evil more lo be deplored than the disoiution of the 1'i.ioii. A great majority of the citizens of the .Li lilted Slates sympathize with neither parly, and would deprecate the consequence which must result from the success of cither, since neither could carry out their purposes without causing a dissolution of the Union, which, be sides being a c.ilatnity that not only this nation but all lovers of liberty and human happiness throughout the world -would deplore, w ould en tirely defeat the object o( both parties. The abolitionists seek to obtain political as cendancy in the Free States and the control of the councils of the nation fur the avowed ob ject of abolishing slavery in the United States. .Should they succeed in acquiring this power, they could not exert it for the accomplishment of their object without encroaching upon, and 411 fact destroying the sovereignty of the south sern Stales. This would dissolve the Union as a matter of course, either peaccubiy or forcibly. If peaceably, and the dividing line should be nettled, whit then becomes of abolitionl Would the South, having withdrawn from the Union rather than submit to abolition inter ference, relax its hold 011 -the aluve, -or grant ficilitiesfor the abolition of slavery! Surely not. It may be said that the slaves could es cape, and by cross ng the hue would find pro ti ctioti in the North. The slaves near to the Ohio river in Ken tucky and Tennessee, and on the .northern border of Virginia might, and perhaps would escape in considerable numbers, but the pro portion would not be one to five hundred .that remained, flibidtfc, the L'cuth would be a tor- SUDBURY AMI Absolute acquiescence in the decisions of the o'gn State, and would demand conventional regulation for their ptotection, and were this refused severe laws at least would bo enacted ogainst all interference with their slaves, the offenders wonld be demanded, and if caught, punished. Measures sufficiently aggressive to furnish cause of separation would certainly furnish cause of war. But the chances tor the slave t0 escape would not be as great as at .pre sent, for the facilities of communication would Ik; lessened by separation, and the hazard of aid ing would be increased. This means of a bolishing slavery is like attempting tocon.pier an army by now and then shooting a sentry. If, however, a thousand slaves should escape daily, how long would it he before they weuld be tegarded as unwelcome visiters, in fact as an intolerable nuisance, since every field of ser vile labor is occupied, and will continue to he hy the Dutch and Irish emigrant?, who can perform more lalior.and for smaller wages than the colored ninnl But if the abolitionists were in power, would they consent to a peaceful nullification ! After the family freed had proceeded ao far that they could no lonrer live under the 6ame roof, would they divide the furniture peaceably 1 not likely not possibly in the nature of things. This Union never could be dissolved peacehly and never should. The descendants of the patriots who achieved our National Freedom, and framed our Constitution, should never suf fer this Union to be dissolved while there is an argument or a bayonet that can be used to prevent it. Put suppoeinjj, v.lmt is most prohahV, ihat abolition never sueceeils to the -Government, nor even attains lo the power of directing its action, yet hy continuing to apitatc the country hy addresses nnd petitions to Congress for the abolition of slavery, and the dissolution of the Union, it may succeed in producing such n rupture between trie North and the South as it will bo impossible to heal. This dangerous agitation niuat be arrested, forbearance- must lie exercised on both sides, and, if necessary, mutual concession must be made I,et the abolitionist pause let them embrace the master as we'l as the slave in his 'benevolence let him consider whether he may not, in destroying -one evil, produce others greater, and more to be deprecated let him respect the rights granted by the 'Constitution, and be willing, as a member of the Federal Govr rnnicht to share a part of the pecuniary loss which the Southern slaveholder must sus tain in emancipating his slaves. 'Let the South cease to violate the constitu tional right of petition, and limit themselves to resisting encroachments on their own sovereign rights; lot them shut the lae markets and exclude the slave trade from the District .of Columbia, and the abolitionists would he de prived of much of their power to agitate the nation. Although Congress has no right lo meddle with domestic slavery in the District of Co lumbia, yet on a petition of the people of the district, she has a right lo remove from it till slave factories, and to proi.iliil all slaves in chains or -manacles from passing through its streets or highways ; and the exercise of this right ought not to give offence to the South. The North has a right to 'regard slavery and the slave trade with abhorrence. All that the South has a -riyhi lousl; or expect from them islo be obstaiu from all interference with do inestic slavery leaving that to be regulated by the slave States. Hut now, when there is a law in our Stature Book to hang any American citizen for bringing away u slave from Africa, it is too bad to t, derate tne shipping of man acled slaves by the cargo in sight of the Cupi tol. The District ought to be neutral ground in the full sense of tho word, where the American family can meet and exchange congratulations without being compelled to w itness a acetic so abhorrent to their feelings. But so long as this evil is not remoed, and the right ol etitioii is abridged, abolition will be emboldened to ad vance, end -enable to furnish apologies to pro slavery men for violent revolutionary measures. IWv'h Vm-i ii.atou.. AVhcthor Mr. Espy has found out the laws which regulate storms on a great sc.Je, or hot, ho has hit upon a lit tle matter by which we think he will make the laws of the wind on a small scale serve the public, and fill his packets. It'is that thing so long bought in vain, a remedy for sinokey chimneys, and a general ventilator. Il con sists bf nothing but a metalic ('one placed on the top of the flue horizontally with a vane to keep the point of the cone to the breeze. Tho direction w hich the wind gets by passing over the cone, produces a acu am at the large end which is the outlet, and so creates a draft. The effect is altogether surprising. Some place, which were ndious with foul air have been rendered perfectly awei t by this single apparatus, and chimneys which were given over by all the doctors as incurable have lieeu broli-'ht to regular action. .V. V. Jour. i'vm. AND SHAMOK1N JOUKNAL. mtrjoriy, ilic vital principle of Republic, fiom wbich Suiilmry, Koitliimibeiiund lo. Our Conntry Afcronrt. The last number of the Edinburgh Review opens with an able and candid although not faultless article on 'France, England and Amer tea.1 The following is an extract in relation to America : America has little Fympatliy. To use the words of one of her most distinguished states men 'She contemplates wars that drench Eu rope in blond, as a calm, if not cold and in different spectator.1 She pay.i, of course, more attention to the allairs ot her own hctriis- i, 1 . , t , , ... imere: but so nrmi v. an t un- dir. ei v .l!..'i 1 . , . . . 1. I lier own luiniedinle inter.. -f If u .lit?...., 1.. blame or even to regret the mdiflt renco of A merica, when wc recollect what have been the effects -of what is called national sympathy. "When n nation wishes to weaken a rival, or to dismember and sieze the territory, or to subju gate the ciuncils of a neighbor, the pretext is always a generous sympathy with some enemv 1 ot the rival, or with some party, or perhaps ' sonrc nrovince or deiemlenr nt'thp miiTht,..r s:,.,,i. ...:,i, i,.i . , t 11- T 1 pympathy with Mehemet All and E'ypt whs ,, , . c 1 1 . . I the pretext of trance when she wished to par-! ... n. . , . . ,. ' , ; tition Turkey; Hjmpathv with Ferdinnnd . 1 ., no . 1 and with the noble Spanish nation, a prey to a i ... . . - , i knot of conspirators, was her pretext for des- . 1 ,-, . , ... . - troying Spanish liberty 111 J It was out of! ,,,,,,... , . . i sympathy that Prussia, Bussm and Austria ; first protected one portion of the l'olish nation! . , . . '-- , unu vtit il n jijh ujii laiv LOU W Utile. Sympathy sometimes for an oppressed people,! sometimes for on injured ally, sometimes for an excluded successor, have gradually attracted '. the English dominion from the Ganges to the ! Tigris, and from 'Cape Cotnorin to Thibet. ' l'erh.ips America may he too apathetic. It seems to us probable though from our imper- ' feet knowledge, wc speak with ditlidence ' that if siie 'had interposed her advice and her! meditation, she might have been able to ilimin- j i.-h the anarchy and war which have laid ; wuste almost every State between her frontier j and Cape Horn ; and we cannot but think that if she had felt more fitr the sufferings of Africa iiii- she would have given more cooperation to our n . . i o . eftorts to prevent her flag from covering tho m, , . . .ac trade. IJut we repeat that, with res - ...,. tit. . pect toa passion so liable to excess, we ought ,i. t .i .i i . lo deal very lenteiitlv with what we may con- aider a deficiency. ' ... i . ,i 4 In regard to the angry passions, America is -.,..;... . it ui . . . i certainly irritable. She is apt to take otlenee , , . . , . , where no insult was intended, and to consider herself injured when the treatment which she! applies to third parties is adopted towards her self. H is possible that sensitiveness may be connected with her national growth, and with the change which every year makes in her re lative position. Between thirty and forty years ago, the period at w hich mte-t of those who aro now h'r principal statesmen received their po litical education, America was weak, and was , , , , , , if tupposed to be much weaker than she really , , , , , was; anu sue was treated as weaK powers ai- ways have been 'treated, and always will be treated, until the tone of imblic morality has been materially improved. In the fierce strug gle between France and England, her rights j were disregarded by lioth parties. Now that j , ., . ., , , III J-illlll'' VllV III lilt. UlSUOUISt'S, VtllK.ll VV UB 'If she is one of the great empties ot the world, !,.', with only one civilized nation superior to her in lenitoiy, mid only four superior lo her in ins ulation, she ought to fee! how improbable it is .1 .i ,. i -v , , Ihut any other power will wantonly of.eud her. ... ii. i . ", , ,, Mie ought to exhibit, and we trust that she w ill exhibit, the magnanimous candour and lor bear aucc of coiicious strength. But though Amer ica is irritable, she does not bear malice a defeat does nol rankle in her mind us a subject of revenge at the distance of half a conturv. ANl.NTHi rin '.m'. A French paper snvs 11 - that an honorary medal, with a diploma of Sau- erteur, lias been awarded hy the International Shipwreck Society, to Madamoi.-eHe A. lial larate, of Biurritz, in the vicinity of 1'iiyonne, tor her noble ami heroic conduct. In the win ter of lSV.t, a dreadful tempest broke over Iliar ri, and the.Zoc lighter ol X antes was dashed on the rotks with terrible force. A crowd col leeted on ihe shore, but no person would ven- ture to the relief of the sailors, who were cling- ing to the sinking vessel. What no man would risk attempting, a weak woman boldiy unuei' took. She seized a rope, threw herself into the raging sea, and, after numerous f.iiluies, vt last succeeded in swimming to the vessel. At the moment of her urnval, the captain, who wus holding on, foond li.s firength give vva;-, and fell into the sea. She caught him as he rose lo the surface, and bore him to land belore life was extinct. Such conduct in a man would have been admirable, but in a woman it was sublime. A f-AT. It is stated that a young lady, a native of Concoid, Mass., recently walked from that place lo Maiden, a distance of seventeen mileri, in four hours und forty minutes, iiicLaiKtig 'tlnee short stops' on the course. Knoiimi GmwMKH.-' (tid k win to morrow"- ii. ked a li.iiciimaii. "1 em-. it was," iijdud the I'n tic hmau. rrr 1BICAN there t no appeal but to fnt.:r, Hie v i t .1 1 puintpln Pa. u(iiih), June n, ISA l. U'rrckrra ol Kiy W tit. Madame Rumor tells some ali unde tales about the inhabitants of Key Wet;ud we hive heard many weather-beaten tar declare he wonld rattier 1,i'ke a direct passage to Davy Jones' lockfl, than be wrecked un tin! coUjt of Florida, which is so tutu I lo nciriucrj. The mibfortime-4 ol tm igntors givegitat jov to the inhabitant:! of the Key, nnd their manner of settling balances between each rtlier, leur ... it... .-.).. .1 1 .. .1... , . , ,, ' yi'inlens ol the South, whopnvall demands on r ' " the receipt .of money tor their crop.- 1 " ' I I f a Key Wester is dunned f.-t payment of a debt, he coolly rcplles.thal he will square the yards "the next wreick," which 13 in all cases satisfactory. The Key is a beautiful mid silubrious place ofTOfidence, and contnir. peine of the finest gardens we have ever seen. Those fond of a lish and vegetable diet, can enjoy themselves to their heart's content ; but the lover of roast heel and other fixins, would not reside there twenty tour hours, John Bull would leave the . , , , , , , Mr ml ol! it he had to swim ftom the light-house . , ,T , ... , , , to Havana; and Lix.lo Sum need be under no . ..... apprchensK'i ot seeing t,ie Key attached to , . . , the crown of a nation, on wIiojc possession.s . ,. , , , "the sun never rests." No, no. John nught , . r ., ,. stand the fever ol Cuba, but never the fare ol ... ', .... I lie wreckers are a peculiar clnsa ot men. and appear to he as little affected cy the cares undlrouhles of the world, as a Turk smoking his opium pipe. Murt th"ir time is spent in indolence, lounging nhotit the taverns and shore side, spending freely their salvage money, and "other sources of revenue. At long tn'ervals between the appearance of wreck.', however, their brows are clouded nnd they become sullen and distant in their conduct, cursing their bad luck, and looking anxiously towards the thei trc of their operations in the hope of seeing a distress Hag flying. Whenever a wreck is taken, and the goods brought under the hammer of the United States ,.tv. :..i.. .v... ,.e. i s ... :. .1: .t.. i oiiicei etvty iixiaunaiii oitiit;iev is uireuuv, i .' - i or indirect. v, benefited. I he meichnndise is ! ; Rild for a song, and gold anil silver rattle about 1 ' I in everv direction. All is jov then every coun- . J tenanee is lit up wttti smiles, arid even the no - 1 ' i t:r,",', eh"w ,,"'ir n'or-v at t!' I,raT'ct ofhnger- ' ing the hard stuff. j ' Manv vears since, a Scotch divine felt that ' '',,,, he was "called' to save from perdition tho i , , . , , ... 11' r.lt ..tin. I i:lillnird .a tlm K A,' '..-.I fi f.1 r. I i , 1 r . .. .. . " . , tixk iiii his residence there. The wearer of the black garments wus very devout in exhorta tions to the inhabitants, for some time uflcr his arrival; but continual dnppn.g wears a hole in a rock, and indue course of time it was dis covered that he was us anxious to "lay tip his store" on earth bs in the belter land to which his eves had so often been tinned, lie enter- u.t ti.llt. ii. t.. ull tl..i eit.-w'.tli.t i. .iw .ifllif .0..n? I O.HJ iiiii i'i p 'ibiimuuun .i .11. v n .i'u i . . . . . .. 1 uiid -.ujj Considered the most adroit "financier on the Key. His worldy afl'iirs, however, were lint pii (tilted to iittr rl'.'ie with his sacrud duties. Meetings were held regularly in the old brown fiame building ; and lie attended us usual to the spiritual wants of his flock. Ii...; .1. .. i.:-i.. iit-uutiif. louji, u v.eu iwiivtwii sjM-i unilor, t'llie- red the house, and taking ti seat by the door, ! whispering loan acquaintance, ''there's a wreck ' r-ini . inj jii-.,-i ruuou lint: i'i-iiir- r i through the room, and 1'ir whole ronrre''atioti ; r ' . L;,l,i i" 'i'i . ..I i : .... ...:i.i ; were soon laKen "Willi n i 'aving, to i tie appa rent astotii.-htiient of the wotthy divine, lie had an iiiKlmg of the cwife, however, to.d rai sing Inn Voice, lie eommaiided his fil'o'.M'ls to halt for a iiiomeff, n 1 1 1 r -- i 1 1 t!u in tints : I "llrethren I've hut one word to s.'iv h"fltr !.., ,, , ,r ; . i .. ' i roniiutimg If you ure ull going I tuhin c a j-lltr Tm: Mi'Mt i. r'i,oiiii.. Mr. Fret-mantle' lit lit-boy w ho is about, five years of a ire, made his first nppouiauco at the Ilo-Wm M.--furi', lm evening, and completely lectriffd the audi - ence hy the t-kill of hi- tiny fin-rnrs. lie is ve- ry small of his iil-c, and utthoiHi sealed in a ' nih thuir, could hir.l'y rvh the tn s Mi-m.-s nie tiarp the same ue,l .y Ins I atlter. lie '"-Rfi'ie.-s periormej two k.:.,--, ii, pert-rt ., I .....i t : i i . a ,....-.,.1. .,. " a ... . w certainly ti.e m.i i.......it e mu-ie ,i...t within our kno lnl.'e. T.. r.e.-iiT he n.akt s his tecona appearance. ;!os:.;.i i n.nsertj CsiTOI. (fiHit'T ! The Village of O.le'.l, in Bedfndsiiire, lias f,r some rime ;kvA hetnir:ght-i-neil by the pranks ol a ghost , it has .lately sluHed itsqtiar'.t rs to a grueerV, wh-'re its noc tnral ainiisemei-t is grinding coffee ! At a f rrm house, when the people of tne house ini.sed a gla of grog, it inhaled all thor-pint, leaving them the warm -walor uud ktignrt.uiy Lr thcui silves. Jv.'ioin i.iAi :, t I'm m-i v The t'tateB of Kheiiish 1'rnsnid petitioned hi Majesty to pro let I the ii'thlingulesof thecouiitry. The Pol ice Minister Iihh accord U!'!y iswiiid an eihe', proliil iting to tob u night ii!iiie's lie.t, rmep J cut in a luge, under a ptnally t f U e dollais. and i-qm-ditee parent of .leap imm. Iirr tKnu-. II XX XT 1 1. Fiom Dlrrkivnnil fur rirra-li. The innde-n history ofihe Ciressi ins Ix-gins with the descent of the Turks upon the totter ing strength of the Greek empire. The Toil; drove theGrPek before him as the hound drives theileer.and with nearly the s unt! result. The j Greek wng fortunate if he eciped being eaten up mi the i-pot, im I, if he r'td sn, it v. a-i cn'y ti! Ik; devoured at leisure. L.it the bonnets if the Turki'inun was not to wa-te his time in (Irving hnnly savaoe to the necessity id dying wi:h swords in their hands: le.' hai a more at traetive game in robbing the tasily-robhed Gn-ek, and a laudsrnpf! tii'ire congeiii il to his taste in the shades of the olive groves and vine yards of Ionia, or the cool and lovely shores of the se t of Marmori and the Mediterranean. Mot taking the trouble to flghttho mountaineers for tho possessions of rocks, he established a traOic with them for their daughters ; ar.J this singular European slave trade has lasted nearly unbroken for four hundred yiursj and startling as it is and ought to be to European feelings, it is the only slave-trade since the Deluge that has been popular with both parties. The Ci--cas.-ian parents rear handsome daughters for ex portation, as fanners rear calves and chickens. But the daughters themselves are not merely consenting parties, they look forward to then sale as preferment, speculate upon it for years beforehand; and, in case ot fail-ire, suffer pretty much the chagrin of a candid ite tor the place, w ho finds that neither country, city nor borough, will allow him to iu-inuate his claims to be purchased by the best bidder. The whole coast of the Black Sea and the neighboring countries of Georgia, and, perhaps in earlier days, Armenia, were the nursery of these sul- tana slaves, but their style and beauty was diflerent. Tho Circassian, living in the moun tains, hud the general fairness of the moun tain, but frequently the mould of the Tartan countenance: the Georgian, much more to the south was more a daughter of the sun her features were Asiatic; and the magnitude of the Georgian eye, and the ri-hness of the Georgian complexion, and the grace of Georgian form, were the theme of ull the bartls c.f Con stantinople. The Circassian, however, found admirers for her snow y physiognomy ; ni.'l the question of beauty still, like all the other ''great intesttoiij" of the earth, remains undecided. It islo the credit of the Rtissifin government and it ia its only title to credit in the.-e countiies that it has discountenanced this unwarranta ble trade wherever it could; and the Turks complain hi'iteily tf the interposition. The Russian claims to Circassia rests iixu what it calls the Turkish (ossessii'iis of the country, j made over by the treaties w hich concluded the ' last war. Rr.t the Turks cotdd rot give what they had not got Hnd the consequence has been a bitter succession of ski nnishes ; for their oper ations are seldom more than shooting at each other from behind bushes find walls, but wit): a perpetual loss of lit, and an ince-sant drain of Russian gold. Tho Turk certainly could not have left a more vexatious legacy to his enemy, nor the Russian have more experimentally felt th awkwardness of "catching a Tartar." w"b",R""" C)..e thini that had great inflornrem the for- malum of . ..shmgton's character, and in se- curing aueeess m life, was. that very early he s.h'i ted t ce de or ..ystr.m of rules of behavior, This was f.und among his papersaMcr hisdea'h in h:s own hand writing, and written at the age ol'ii.iiteeii. I will give you a Itw extracts fiou. lino code of warmer, or rulco wi'eouduot : tMRvt is. Every action in company ouht to be with some sign of respect to those present. Ho no flatterer, neiti.ur play witlj any oik that delights not to bo played with. Read no letters, books, or papeu, in cornpa- ny. j Come not near tho books or papers ofano j ther so as to rend them. I I.ok not over unoiher when he ib v. ntui" u j letter. Let your emiiitniance l.: t heei hil, 1-t.t m sermu., uiall, r., gi'Mve. .... . . o.M-w ii. i joiirM-ngiuaot uiu.ti.er miior- , tune. Let your diar-our.-e m ith u'.Iijcj on mutters i f buiue.-. bo shoil. It is good in inn-is to h t tit-rs speak tliai. dime not with )!.!! sup.'.u.jiu a.iguiu.'iit but beinoJet t. When u ii.ioi do-s ull lie can, do not blame nun tuougli lie tn ceetio not u ti. 'lake admonitions lhaiiklul'.v. Bo not hasty to believe flying reports to the injury ot another. lu your oiM, ue m.xiojt, mid .i...t your Cl"ui'""''- l'l .y not the peacock, U.lmg .vuif.ly at """"' It is Utter to be alone t!,M. in bul company. I el your cur.vprsation be without maiiet m "vy. fte jicd vo or friecd to ditXOVer a hfl'tt t. . . '.: L u jm f jiji jtij -Tn VIM. I S nv AIM EltTlSIX. l aquara I insertion, . . . fO BO 1 do 2 lu - . . . 0 7.1 I do 3 d. . . 1 on F.very suhcrqtierit iussrlien, - - . a ;f Yearly AdvcHiaciiiHiita, (with the privilege o( alteration) one column f 25 j half column, $18. thioe uris, f H; two aquarea, f 9 ; one sqnate, rV"i. Without the privilege of alleialioit a liberal difcotmt will be made. A Ivettis.'inents Ml without directions to lha len ith of limn the im o be published, will la continued until ordered out, and charged accord inilv. ij-isteen lines make a square. Dreak uot a jest ivhei u none take pleasure iii mirth. Speak not injurious words cither in jest or eiiinest. Ga7e not on the blemishes of othprs. W hen another speaks, be attentive. Bo not apt to relate news. Be not curious to know the eJI'airs of other. t.;ietik not evil of the absent. When you spoal; ol'GoJ, let it ever ho with reverend-. Labor to keep a'iv;- i'i yeur !i"!irt that spark of heavenly fire cull 1 C'snscience. A Yanki:e Baby The Con'Ord Freeman is out with the following good thing : 'In the summer of l??., when the Br lish wrmv Joy in B-L-ton, a nn'ssage of General Washington was sent in through Boxbuty with a flag of truce, borne by a large, stout, good looking man from the town of Wilmington. Having arrived at head quarters and while waiting for a reply, one of the British soldiers who was jatlier short in stature, after an attentive survey of him, ut tered some expression of astonishment at his 8U' 'Oh,' said the Yankee, 'General Wash ington has fifteen thousand men at Cambridge,, am am the only baby of the let." The Coblek's last words. "I feel that I teax weakereich succeeding day, and that I am last approaching my end ; a few more srt.'srriid all will he over ; in heaven there is rest for the weary sale; earth hath nosor. row that heaven cannot heel " Having 6did uwl he wished, he calmly bieathcd his tat'.. Scientific. A fact of great interest lias heen prrw ved ly the bo rings lor Artesian wells in tlie submits of I'atis, viz : that ns vr qu towatcls the centre of the Earth, the - wre increases at the rale of bout one degree for every fifty feet That the whole interior portion of the Earth, or at least a great part of it, is an igneous ocean of melted rock, agi tated by violent winds, though I dare not affirm it, is still rendered highly probable by the phenomena of volca noes. The fc.ct connected with their eruptions have been ascertained anii placed beyond dispute. How then are they to be accounted for ? The theory picvaletit some years since, that they are 'a used by the combustion ofim tnenso coal beds, is perfectlv pucrili!. and is entirely abandoned. All the coal in tlio world would never a fiord fuJ enough for a single capital exhibition ol Vesuvius. We must look higher thai;. (this; and 1 have no doubt that the wlu.Io rests on the action of electric ant' galvanic principles, which are constant ly in operation in the Earth. We know that w hen certain metals are brought together, powerful electric action is e volved, and a light is produced, superi or even in effulgence to the splendor aT the Sun. Now if a small arrangfiiren' roduces such results, what may wf j not eXnCct from the combinations j ,,se immense beds of metal to be fount' ( jn the Earth ? Here we have the Ji? I to all the grand phenomena of volcanic action. Illustration on a small ecalr may be seen in an instrument called tiir ,1PinSl .electrical battery, made of 2inc , i,jsm,l(n nRj antimonv, packed in a be, j an(i varnished. In this, heat isevolvei1 j ,t.OWt uht!e the top is cold ; and he.rs , xve n;tve the very case of llie volcaii u ,en jn ,. interior a fiery ocean it; j iea ving its surges, w hile its peak lif eflpp-jd with everlasting snows. Pnv j iVssor Siliman. j ; now io look outtJi iu. la: common melhod of cooking this doli- ciuus vegetable by boiling in water, an I nearly dfstruetive lo its tlavor, at Jeaat I sr. says a lady w ho has sent us the 1J low-jut! mtthod (4 preparing them S-jt j the table, which, after expei ience, w; must say is a great improvement: 'placy : i;i the bottom of your saucepan or boL' 1 er, scvcril of the outside leaves of heal ' salad put your eH in the dish will : t it i n iiu'i- i .f lull l,jr. ill nro tort ion t.i c - - - . riall peck of peas cover the. pan u b..il.T close, and place it over ihc fire m thirtv uiinutes liiey are ready for the : t:ilile. Thcv ran either be! sensonerl ir ' t !u pa ii or t aken out. Water extract fienrly all the deliciiius quality of the j green pea, nnd is ns fotal to their flavoi ns it is destructive to the tnad dog. Wax rRoii Sl-qar Caxe. It is -saifl tlint hv a chf'HiicH 1 nrncpss. n Rnerie n , nnJ y caf,allfe of makini, excellent Candle j ,:., ,e msde from the refuse of the ml 1 .-ir enne, after tlie saccharine particle ; ,:VO ,een evolved. j Wluit with Hprmaciti, nnd stearin I frou1 lrji;, n r,4r,1f K,pi arf enstor ojl nn .uij-ar fatic, vh are surelv in a fa 'Miv ol hoi oiniiifr un L vi iciin vrn n- - ay U'Ci- liobtyn Journal.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers