SlLTKBTLTft AMERICAN. AND SHAMOKIN JOURNAL. TERMS OP THE " A9IEHICAX." H. D. MA88ER, Piiuoim an JOSEPH E13EI.Y. SP"i"o" n. it. .n.issh'u, r.ditor Ojfic in Centre Alley, in the (wi- of It. B. Mag. ttr't Slure. THE" AM BRIO A N" ia published every Salur Jay at TWO DOLLARS por annum to be paid half yearly in advance. No paper diecontin-' Ued till all airraragc are paid. No subscription received for a less period thin ix xonTas. All communication or lettara on business relating to the i.llke, to insure attention, mum he POST PAID. PRICES OP AnVERTISIXC. 1 square 1 insertion, . . JO 60 1 do 3 do . . . .0 7 1 do S do . . Oil Rvry subsequent inaertiun, .0 2 Yearly Advettiaementa : one column, $25 i half column, $18, three eqnnree, $ltj two equarea, f t j one equate, $5. Half-yearly one eolnmn, (IS ; hair column, $13 ; three aqua ree, J two square, $3 1 one aqitare, $3 60. Advertiaemente left without directions aa to the ten nth of time they are to be published, will ha Absolute acquiescence in the docisione of the majority, the vital principle of Republics, fiom which there I no app. al hut to forp, the viul principle and immediate parent of despntiem. Jtrrsaso. continued until ordered out, and charged accord Ily Mnsscr & i:itly. Sunbtirj, iVorlliuniberland Co. I'a. Saturday, Juno 10, i$43. Vol. 3 So. 3T Whole Wo, 141. inaly. Q7&iiteen lines make a square. THK SXOW FI.AKE OV SPRING, r to Tar. swkdish or mrrmaic. a saints. A Miy-i1 rme, with pelid sky, Wind hlnwine from the north, The cloud hunt dull ami dark on hih, There fell from the rtt. wintry eky, A snnw-fl.ke to the earth. The aun shone hri&htly the next day And broke the chain of frnil, A brilliant pearl the snnw-flike lay, Iiookcd brinhtly on the frninl ray, Then autik in enrth was loat. The tear from heaven a e d awoke From slumber in the earth. And Irnf and stem their coverine. broke. And from thia ali'm, when morning woke, A htauiiful floraer came forth. From the .V. Y. Erprcts, BROOKS' CORnFBPONnKXCE- SIGHTS IX l,t).l)ll.l One of my ramble was over the most mm pnet and best arranged of the Iandom Bukwk.uy kstabmsh mgxtj. The extent of such an es tablishment is almost beyond conception, and the statistics iitill more marvellous. It took me three hours to paw over the buildings of that belonging; to Mr. Buxton, (the well known nb'w litionist, who ie the surviving partner of the ori ginal firm of Trueinan IlMtilmry &. Buxton.) Alternately I wns amidst steam and machinery in the bowels of the, earth, and overlooking the city of lionuon. In almost the very heart ol I.ondon, scores of buildings hod been erected and prepared for the object designed, at a cost of millions sterling in capital. The daily con sumption of water here, is between six and even thousand barrels. These are called li quor backs, and descend deep into the earth to the starta of chalk. This w ater in the pro cess of brewing is first heated, to make what is called the mash. Stupendous coppers with holes in the bottom, reaching to the mash tun, accomplish this. In the mash tun the water and the malt meet, and are tniglud with a kind of wheel within wheel, which accomplishes the mixture speedily and well. A common mash contains 210 sacks of malt. There are "under-back," and 'hop-backs," or receptacles for the liquor and grains, and, from the last of these, the liquor, by means of whit is called a 'wort-pump," is transferred to the cooler, which consist of two floor, sealed and tnnde water-tight and covering the whole space of a large building. Rofrigeralors, consisting of a number of copper pipes, are placed along the fliNirtn hasten the process of cooling. Then comes the process of fermentation in fermen-tivc-tun, a they are called. The ale, by other cask, is there cleansed from the. yeast, (the yeast bring sold to the distillers.) From the casks or 'rounds," the nleis collected into tanks, and, from the tank, again it passes into vat , and is then ready fur storing and supp'y. The machinery to accomplish all this is vast mid unique. There are five jjreat spherical cop pers, with arched bottoms, in the brewery, holding each 00(1 barrels, ami each one of these again lias a cistern hoWi'ig half as many bar rels in addition. Huge horizontal arms with locks of chain attached, arc with the copper, tnd kept in motion by a piece of machinery, which has well been christened a "rouser." Such, in brief, is the process of making porter and ale in l-ontlon, a favorite drink here, with an immense consumption, and carried on by a capital that almost exceeds calculation. There j are not less than twelve. There are about eighty brewery establishments in Lindon and vicinity, of moro or less importance, and the brewers are some of them, men of immense wealth, and with rank and titles to give the more character to their money. At the brew cry I have visited, cont-tunt employment is given to flOO men, who put in motion machin ery which does the work of as many thousand. There is work enough to keep in use 1 15 horses, many of them Flemish, and all of thctn of a weight and strength surpassing any thing I have seen in the United States. The number of vats in use were 120, containing each mJ barrel of 3i gallons each. Four hundred thou sand bushels of malt was the stock on hand, and the large quantity of porter and ale in li quor was in addition. Machinists, carpenters, aintcrs, (the establisment furnishing all the signs for customers,) blacksmiths, farrierc for tho stab'e, were all upon the premise, and be longing to the tame firm ; and alt this and these is the end of a beginning of nothing more than a small iron pot for the making' of beer, originating with the first of the proprietors. The government, of course, watch these cs- tabliehmets with hawk's eyes. The excisemen are ever on the alert here, and elsewhere for that tna'ter, to see that all ia as it should be. The excise duty paid ia 2s. 7d. upon each bush el of malt made into ale, instead ofQ. I0d., the former price. In one year, (1&3H,) the duty on hops waa 208,350, and the consumption has rather icrsaed than diminished. The pnet of malt the same year was (52s. to Cls. per quarter, and hops from 4 to 8 guineas per cwt. Beer is from 3-1, 30, 40, 4!), H, 53, 5S, and 63. per barrel, according to quality. Such area few of many facts connected with the beer trade of liondon ; and, when I add that the an nual manufacture of the one establishment I visited is about 810,000 barrels filled from 70,. 000 casks, the hoops of which, if opened, would reach from Ixwdon to Land's End and back again, you may imagine what is not easily described and conceivable, that a London Brew ery is one of the wonders of this great city, and at least worth visiting by a stranger. The temperance men Snd tho brewery are at war, of course, the one contending that ale is but a wholesome food for the stomach, and the o thcr that it is a fuel to consume tho better part of a man's vitality. Ale is drunk by every bo dy ; and one of the oldest signs I have ever seen, is one you may see by thousands in all the country towns of the kingdom, an especial privilege in the shape of a license, "to be drunk on the premises." There are other licenses, for which there is a smaller excise paid, "to be drunk ofTthe premises." The government, therefore, in consideration of value received, give every body a carte blanche to drink at plensure, in doors and out, or wheresoever the fancy may take them. A London Gin Shop is another of the sights of London ; but there is liquor enough in a Brewery for at least one letter. From the X Y. Tribune. Here comes the Astrologer again. Tho Clerk of the Weather desires us not to be re. sponsible for tho correctness of his prognosti cations. AVeaitlier-GSulde for June 144). Carefully prepared by Jon Nelson, Meteoro- Astrologer, No. 202 Woostcr-strect. 1st and 2d Come in cloudy in 6ome parts lightning thunder showers. 3d Fair much warmer, tth and 5th Very warm clear air, and bril liant sun. Gtli Heat in many parts heavy peals thunder. Tth Cooler more pleasant, tth Fine, seasonable weather. of 9th Morning fair evening cloudy expect rain. 10th and 11th Pleasant weather barometor rises. 12th Full moon, 2h. 15m. A. M. windy cloudy. 1.1th Very warm evening lightning. 1 1'h Cloudy probably rain or lightuing. loth Pleusant, but unsettled weather. 1 fit h Heat increasesat limes cloudy. 17th and lth Hot large white wool-pack j clouds windy thunder-showers. 10th Great heat in many parts violent hail storms thunder. 20th and 2lst A slight change the air more coo! and pleasant. 22d and 2'd Fair -warm in somo parts lightning probably thunder. 21th Much c.K)ler. 2oth lark clouds nt rain. 2ith Fait at intervals night windy. 27th Felipse of the Sun 2h. 24m. 1 M. (in- vislb'o here) indicates gloomy unsettled weather in some parts thunder showers, hail, ic. 2th Air cool and cloudy. 2!)th Fait weather. IIOiIi The month ends with partial thunder- storms dashing showers. The aspect bespeake a dry, fine summer month, very hot in general until the 2 lib then more cool. In connection w ith the above, please add the following remarks on the influence of the stars for the 6amc month. Respectfully, yours, JOHN NELSON. The solar opposition to Mar from signs Ge mini and Sagittarius, denotes a blow to more than one royal head. In this month the Hano verian monarch w ill feel this fatally, probably about his birth day. The Pacha ofEgypt H smitten. The king of Holland is surrounded by calamity ; he will not escape some violent injury, either by fire-arms or full fro.u his horse, about the Gth of this month. England has her dark days to coine; and unless prudence and justice shield her from the fulbl influence of llcrschel in Aries, she will be compelled lode fend her own soil againkt a world in arms. How slow are all her sous to perceive that oil the world condemn her domineering spirit ! Why do they not eall upon her rulers to be just and cease to spread havoc among the harm leas Arabs, the inoffensive Chinese, the stern but simple AfTghans 1 There will be fires of fearful extent in Lon don about the 6th and 11th of this month also in Spain and Egypt. The influence of Mars threatens fires in various parts of the United States in the early part of this month ; also some fearful Railway accidents probably a bout tin 6th er l?th day. f.uck hjr the IVey. A young hwyer of this city, possessing ta lent in hi profession, but little pecuniary abili ty to start him swimmingly into life, by one of those singular chances which are as rero as they are fortunate, has suddenly, as we learn, become the possessor of a large estate, attain ment of which ia indeed remnrknblo. The gen tleman is well known in the community, and especially in the meridian of Court street. Two years since this same individual was indebted to the liberal generosity of one whose munifi cence i s well known to the public, for the means of entering upon his professional career, with out which he probably would never have real ised the following lucky turn of fortune. Our young barrister was established in the comfort able office, by the aid of his wealthy benefactor, and gradually attaining a degree of notoriety, he soon began to number his clients with no lit tle satisfaction. One day, which seems to have been marked in his calender as especially pro pitious and smiling, a laboring Irishman enter ed his ofTicc to consult with him upon particu lar business, for which he had been refused the advice of other professional gentlemen. Peru sing the necessary details, he drew from his pocket sundry documents unconnected with 'he oripinal matter in reference, which, exciting the attention of the lawyer, proved to be certi ficates of deposite for a large sum of money in the bank of Dublin, the value of which was pre viously unknown to the owner. This appearance of things, naturally ennuch attracting professional observation, an exami nation was subsequently instituted, which re sulted in the tact that property to the amount of 00,000 had been deposited to the credit of tho hitherto poor laborer in the bank, and of estab lishing his title alsotoa large landed estate in Ohio, which was valued at 11,700,000, and be queathed to the lrUhman by the will of a weal thy but unknown relative. The gratitude and generosity of the Hibernian iiation is well known ; but, with a liberality which is not gen erally manifested, except in cases of sudden and unexpected accession to fortune, the now wealthy client insisted upon relinquishing all claim to the landed property of which he had he come possessed in favor of his lawyer, reserving to himself only the personal estate in it self a fortune. The money has in part been withdrawn from the Bark of Dublin, and we understand that 15,000 came out to this coun try in one of the late steamers, the "removal of the deposits" probably being in favor of some one of our American banks. It is stated that this matter which has resulted so fortunately, has been in process of settlement fur several months, the lawyer himself having journied to the El Dorado of the West in prosecution of the special business of his generous client, and ha ving returned with a portion of the incomes do rived from the large property there held in pos- m;ssioii. We give the above as it has been related to us from what we deem credible authority ; and. for the sake of all the parties concerned, as well as for the inciease of the city taxes, we hope it may prove true to the letter. Dost. 7Von. Rotary Kntlllua; Loom. Mr. Arasmns Trench of Springfield, Conn., ha after much labor and study invented a ma chine which knit Stockings and Hosiery of all kind of perfect shape without seam or blemish, with a rapidity and cheapness hitherto unpar ralleled. Each machine (says Mr. G. Darrn cott, of Boston,) will knit one nock per hour, w hile one girl can easily tend ten machines, nnd.Tce hundred machines may be driven by one horse power. Rev. Pierpont tleclsres if the greatest mechanical invention of the age. Un. tike tho clumsy and cumbrous stocking ma chined of former days, it weight but three pounds, and may be placed en the centre-table of any lady's drawing room ('Tis a pity our fashionable damsels would not buy one each, and do part of their 'practicing' thereon, to the relit! of the sufH-ring pianos.) It will knit rut ton, woolen, silk, or any fabric from the finest to the coarsest. A disinterested friend write us from Boo'.on, "I have been looking at this machine with astonishment for two or three days. I had heard of it before, but it tak'-s see. ivg to make brliciing in these things. Carlyle speaks of the Got pc I of Richard Arkwriyht : here is another Gospel of equal significance. The question is. Shall it be 'preached to the poor V or shall the Devil engross it and dole it out mixed with poison, as ho bos done with Ark Wright's 1" We wish this medicine could indeed be given to the Poor ; but, doubtless the necessity of the inventor will compel him to sell the patent to some sharp operator, who will secure to himself aa much and leave to the public as little of the benefit as possible An exchange paper states that a man in New York the otner day, while drunk, fell so hard against a curb-stone ts to knock two letters out of his name. Hit eoai pan ions now do not kuow hiss. I.lTlng vrllhnnt Sleep. A recent numlx-r of the Boston .Medical and Surgical Journal contains a letter from Mr. Robert F. Gourlay, giving an account of his ex traordinary slerphtincxx. According to Mr G.'s own account, he was first bereft of sleep in the year 1833 for six weeks, when about 40 years of ago. Prior to that time, he had never I suffered for want of sleep, although at limes a little sufficed for refreshment, Mr G. was con fined in Iondon as he alleges, by British tyran ny, three years and eight months, and it was during this period, he thinks, that a hnbit of li ving without sleep begun to form. During his confinement he felt very little need of sleep, and the greater part of his time in bed, which was never more than six hours in the twenty four, was given to reveries, chiefly, he declares as to the scheme fir bettering the condition of the tailoring poor of England," etc. Soon after his liberation, having first visited Scotland, he left Edinhurg for America, lie had no sleep until he reached Liverpool, where he look a warm bath before going to bed. This had the desired efTect.and procured him a few hours of repose. The next morning he embar ked for New York, which he reached in 42daya, without having had one wink of slep. Imme diately on landing at New-York he procured a warm bath, rot into a comfortable bed and slept soundly. From that time forward he did not sleep for thri-e years. He took laudanum, but that had no effect ; he drank whiskey, in the hope that it would induce alet p, but it only made him sick. In the early part of the year 1817, while in Ohio, he was attacked with the erysipelas in the leg, and during five months was without sleepy Mr. G. had recovered his health in some degree, when he received intelligence of the death of two of his children. He then lay two weeks in great agony, and from that time to this, a period of four year and six months, he has been entitely deprived of sleep. The last six months of his life have been spent at Boston. I lis health h much improved, and he entertains a hope that as soon as he is able to take exercise he will recover. On various occasions of late he has been almost asleep. From the A'. V. Tiibunt. 'Mary Howitt, tuf QvAKERe.., Here i another modern discovery, not twenty years old What is the use adding ess to Quaker, in or der to mark the gender ! Any fe .r that read era would think Mary a man And she wss dressed in 'Quakeress costume.' Wonderful ! Why was she not in brochrt J Does any one write Preshyterisnes, or Methodistfss, or Baptistuj.or Uuiversulistcss .' What nonsense I Old Dilwuhth, Vide extract from Rothratrr Post, in SaturJtj'a Tribune, The Pixm or Ohmios. The pine forest are very extensive, the trees bein of "reat size, oud the limber extraordinarily beautiful straight, and free from knots. All the timbi of the genus pinu, of which there are a reat number of species, is gigantic, when compared with our trees in this part of the world; hut accasionally one is met with, huge almost be yond comparison. I measured, with Dr dr diner, Sureeon of the Fort, ( Vaneouvre.) a ti n of the species Donglassi, which had been pro tntted by the wind : its length was above 200 feet, and its circumference 45 feel ! Large ns was this specimen, its dimensions are much exceeded by one on the Uinptqoa River, mea sured by tho lato Mr. David Douglass. Th bight of this tree was, I think, nearly there hundred feel, and its circumference jily.nix fill! Tho rones oflhis pine according Mr. I'ouglnss, were from twelve to ft'teen inch e in lenL't'i, reseinl ling, in s're and form, su gtr loaves. Movino Linen's. The man of the Pittsburg Chronicle says that in C'licinnati, thry light the streets by setting fire tit a pigs' tail, and then giving the animal the freedom of the c ly. When this natural lamp is burm'd out, Ihe pig is found to be first rate bacon. Formerly phi losophers alone gave light to the world, now it is done by the swinish multitude. "This is an nee of revolution," as the water-wheel said. Tnc Puree or Ci rioitv. Some English people were visi'in? an elegtnl private garden, nt Palermo, in Sicily, and among the little nr. namental buildings they came to one upon which wns written, ".Von Apritc," that i, "Don't open," This prohibition only served to excite their uriosi?y, i-nd they very uncivilly proceeded todisolrey the hospitable owner's in junction. On opening the door, s Forcible jet of water was squirted full in their faces a very just, though not very severe retribution. Advantage or Indistuv. I heard the ham mer oft mechanic that owes ine, at 4 o'clock in the morning, I'll trust him till April. I saw another yesterday afternoon, who has plen ty of work on hand, lounging at the cvrncr. I'D have htm before the ioiire next week. WocKisa Onb's Passaob. A good story is told in the Inst Concordia Intelligencer oft a mp'e-ininded lloosier and his operations at Natchex. The fellow "came dewn" ons fl.it- bint, and anxious to (jetb ick nt as cheap a rate as possible, strolled on board ono nf the wharf- lion ts nt Natchez, bundle in hand, and ssked the owner when he would start for Louisville. Every one who knows anything about a wharf- bos t knows that it is a fixture, as destitute of gn-hesd" principle as a drift log ; but the Hnosier was tpnorsnteven of tlm fact, and a the owner of the floating grocery wns some thing of a quiz, he told him he should be of! very shortly." We give the rest of the story an we fi id it : "Well, cnptB;n, I want to w rk my passage." "All right," was the reply, "can you pump !" "First rate," said the lloosier. Lay to," said S., "here it is." The poor fel low lu ill down his bundle and went to work in dead earnest; he tugged unremittingly at the pump for a couple of. hours the s-veat rolling in tori cuts from his hardy features when, happening to cast his eye around, he observed that the boat had no machinery "Hallo! captain," exclaimed the lloosier, "where' your lihrtJ where' your steam fixinsT S., in the mean time, had stepped ashore and collected a crowd to witness the j..ke. The poor fellow's questions were an swered by a loud laugh, which told "I'm picked up, stranger but I'll bet 1 can knock down and crag out any man that says 1 in a fool." Paixtir's Ciiomc. It is a fact not general ly known that what is called lemon syrup, made from Sulphuric acid, is an effectual pre ventive of the disease known as the 'Painter's Cholic' Those who labor in white lead man ufictorios ought never to be without it : for where it has been used that terrible disease is unknown. So says the celebrated German che mist, Liebig. Madisonian. CrB rort Chewihg Todacco. Read the following paragraph : Economy. Tobacco which has been chewed once, may be rendered fit. for chewing a second time, by dipp'ng it in vinegar or water; and drying it in the sun. A Colored go' tleman in this city sells, hundrils of pounds per week which has been renewed in this manner. He ran safely recommend it, as he hs chew ed it all himself and knows it to be genuine ! Boston paper. A Dutch girl of the name of Eve Hergen is related to have lived from the vear 1597 to 1611. wi'h t'0 other support than the scent of flowers, The mogist rates of the town, suspecting impo. sitioes. had her cleeely witched for thirteen suc cessive on vs. without being able to detect any fraud. ATasiv Bachelor. A young bachelor in Larourclie, La , w ho proposed for the daughter ! of a wealt'y p'an'er in that parish, insisted in his j letter 'o her 1'nther, on receiving a sugar plan tation which the other owned ; "for, added the gallant, "I fliould like to take my wife as I do my coffee well sweetened .'" The Norf.lk Herald state that Mr. Cushing wi'l meet with great favor among the Celestials, as his t:aiii" me T ites that he is of the Chinese ileseert. The nan e originally Cott-SAtiT, a terwarii ('u-Sl.inc;. anJ has been Angie c:.m i1 into Ciihmsr. No? ''ad. Not Bad. M is considered an un'ortunate marrying month. A country editor sa s that a girl w as nskeil out long since to unite herself in the silken tie to a brisk eh p, who named May in his pro'iosals. The 1 uly hinted that May wns an unlucky month for marrying. "Well, make it June, then," honest y replied the swain, anx ions to accommodate. The ilaine paused a moment, hesitatr d, cast dow n her eyes, and said with a blush, " UWtf n ,4rt7 do as tcell !" Caioid. A m.itt in Springfield, (O.) thus announces hinuelf a candidate for constable: "Philip E. Harnet has a wife and thirteen children poor afraid to steal too lazy to ivork and woti'd like to be elected constable." WitKnt's Tir SfiHMM.MASTEH ! A traveller copied the subjoined advertisement, or notice, on hoard a steamboat : 0 liven live Ratlil Snail From lung mounting A'lmittins sixpuuts Children hatT pryce. P. S. These ere snaix have all got thare teith in but the cant bieht. Young person should not only embrace the admonitions and instructions of the sged, but also imitate their virtues and shun their vices. Zenoof all virtues made choice of s lence, for thereby he ssw others' imperfections, and concealed hi own. The atories of our neighbor's errors tend but little to lh rcfcriottie cf.eur own, Cocstmno. A country merchant lately ar rived at Boston and immediately repaired to the house of a relative, a lady who married a mer chant of that city. The parlies were glad to see him, and invited him to make their house his home, (ns lie declared his intention of re maining in the city but a day or two.) The huaband of the lady, anxious to 6how attention to a relative and friend of his wife, took the gen tleman's horse to a livery stable in Hanover street. Finally, hij visit became a visitation, and the merchant, alter an elapse of eleven days, fo'tnd, beside lodging and boarding the gentle man, a pretty considerable bill had run up at the livery stable. Accordingly, he went to the man who kept the stable, and told him when the gentleman took the horse he would pay the bill; "Very good," said the stable keeper; "I un derstand you," accordingly, in a short timo the country gentleman went to the stable snd or dered his horse to be got ready. The bill was of course presented. "Oh," said the gentleman, "Mr. , my re lation, will pay this." Very good, sir," said the stable keeper, "p'ease get an order from Mr. ; it will be the same as money. The horse was put up again, and down went the country gentleman to the Long Wharf, where the merchant kept "Well," said he, 1 am going now." "Are you !" said the merchant "Well good by!" "Well, about my horse : the man sari the bill must be paid for his keeping." "Well, I suppose that is all right, sir." "Ye- -well, you known I'm your wife's. cousin. "Yea," said the merchant, "I know you are, but your hnrse is not ! SrrooLK's Yocnorst, Julia Augusta Spug- glc, said the other day. "Poppy, is walls around torts any relation to he sheep 1" "No, my love. Why do you ask 1" "'Cause I heard Uncle Bob talking about the rom-parts of a fort the other day 1" "Be qnirt, child, and go to your ma." "But poppy, them are ramparts art like fish, am they 1" "No, my child. What on earth put that into your head 1" "Why cos Undo Bob said when he was in Flanders one night he was obliged to teale the ramparts." "Julia, stop hemming that table-cloth, and give this child some panada." When some one, speaking oft certain fop in Par s, said, "He has been quite a lion," Quilp replied "it was very natural ho should make t great beast of himself." A Remedy. A person choaked with t po tato, will find instant relief by swallowing a pumpkin. Did you speak to me sir V "No, I did not; whenever I converse I always ad Ireas gentlemen." "Indeed, sir ! Then it is very plain thnt you were never in the habit of talk, ing to yourself!" "I never judge from manners," says Lord By run. "for I once had my pocket picked by the cidlctt gentleman I ever met with ; and. one of the mild: ft persons I ever saw was Ali Pa cha." Vonw. Rim es My mother early and con stnntly taught me "Never to tell a lie, never to Ho a mean action, never to forsake a friend, and never to malign a foe." The first step to moderation, is to perceive thnt we aro falling into a passion. One saying to Diogenes, after a fellow had spit in his face This affront, sure, will make you angry: No, ssid he, but I am thinking whether I ought not to be so. Avoid srguments with ladies in spinning yarn among st'Ht and satins, a man is sure to be worsted Stray Faragroph. He is also sure to get twisted snd in danger of getting dmilded, and when a man is fon. Med1 and twisted, he may be considered as wound VP- Vajiitt, Folly, asd ArrECTATios. Use not needlessly learned or hard words: he that af fects to be thought learned, is like to be accoun ted a fool. To be covetous of applause is weakness; and self-conceit is the ordinary attendant of igno rance. He that will take no advice, but bo always his own counsellor, it sure to have a fool often for his client . ' ' & Let us rather consider what we ought to do ourselve, than hearken after the doings of o thers: He wle suarlts at all his friends will tooft riave none to snarl tt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers