ti:rms op tiiu amkricax." II. 11. MASSEK, JOSEPH EISEI.Y. ? PuBi.iHBrnn ARB S pRnrni tTom. II. Jtt. .ttJtSSEH, t:Htor. OJict in Ctnlre Alley, in Ihervarvf H. B. Mat ter's SI ore. THE" AMERICAN" is published every Satur day at TWO DOLLAK3 per annum to be paid half yearly in advance. No paper discontin ued till all arrearages ate paid. No subscriptions received for a less period than six MoifTU. All communications or letters on business relating to the ollice, to insure attention, must bo POST PAID. FAITHLESS KKI.LV GRAV, BY TOM MOOP. Eon Battle was a soldier bold, And used to war's alarms ; lint a cannon-linll took olThis legs. So lie laid down his arms. Now, as they bore him oil" the field, Said he, "let others shoot. For here I leave my second leg, And the forty-second foot !" The army suraeon made him limbs Said he, "They're only pegs, "But there's as wooden members quite As represent my legs !" Now Ben beloved a pretty maid, Her name was Nelly Oray; So he went to pay her bis devoiis, When he'd devoured his pay. But when he call'd on Nelly (iray, She made liim quite ascotf; And when she saw his wooden legs, Began to take them oil"! O, Nelly Gray, O! Nelly Gray: Is this your love so warm ! The love that loves a scarlet coat, Should be more uniform." Said she, ' I loved a soldier once, For he was blithe and brave ; But I will never have a man, With both leg. in the grave !" "Before you had these timber Toes, Your love I did aHow ; But then, you know, you stand upon Another footing now V O, Nelly Gray ! O. Nelly Gray: For all your jeering speeches, At duty's call, I left my lejs III Badajoa's breaciirs !" 'Why then,'" said she, "you've lost the Of legs in war's alarms ; And now you cannot wear your shoes Upon your feats of arms !" "O. false and fickle Nelly Gray! 1 know why you relive; Though I've no feet, some other in.ui Is standing in my shoes. "I wish I no'er had seen your face ; But now, a long farewell ' For you will be my death alas! You will not be my Nr.i.i.." Now when he went lioin Nelly ('lay, His heart so heavy got. And liie was such a burden grown, It mailt- him take a knot ! So round his melancholy neck, A rope he did entwine; And for the second time in life, F.nlisted in the Line ' One end he tied nrotir.d the beam, Ami then removed his pegs; And, as his legs were otr, of course, lie soon was off his legs ! And there he hung till he was dead As any nail in town Tor though distress had rut him up, It rould not rut him down ! feet American Wnmcn, The Women of tub Revolution. The zeal with which the cause of liberty was em braced by the women of America during- the war of our Revolution, has often been men tioned with admiration and praise. The fol lowing anecdotes will forcibly illustrite the ex lent and strength of this patriotic feeling : To Mrs. Pinckuey, the wife of Col. Clms. Pinckney, a British officer once said, "it is im possible not to admire the firmness of the ladies of your country. Had your men but half their resolution, we might give tip the contest. America would be invincible." Mrs. Daniel Hall having obtained permission to pay a visit to her mother, on John's Island, was on the point of embarking, when an officer stepped forward and in an authoritative manner demanded the key of her trunk. "1 eeek for treason," was the reply. "You may save yourself the trouble of search then," said Mrs. Hull. "You may find plenty ot it at my tongues end." An officer distinguished by his inhumanity, and constant oppression of the unfortunate, meeting Mrs. Charles Ellioi in a garden adorn ed with a great variety of flowers, asked the name ot the cammomile, which appeared to flourish with peculiar luxuriance the "Rebel Flower," she replied. "Why waa that name given to it 1" eaid the officer. "Because," re joined the lady, "it thrives best when trampled upon !" i So much were the ladies attached to the true interest, habituated to injuries, and so rc tolute in supporting them, that they would jo Absolute acquiescence in the decisions of the By MnsNcr & i:irlj-. cosely speak of misfortunes, though at that mo ment severely Buffering under their pressure. Mrs. Sabina Elliot, having witnessed the ac tivity of an officer who had ordered the plun dering of her poultry houses, finding an old Muscovy drake which had escaped the general search, etill straying about the premises, had him caught, and mounting a servant on horse back, ordered him to follow and deliver the bird to the officer, with her compliments, as she con cluded that in the Lurry f departure, it had been left-altogether by accident. The contrivance adopted by the ladies, to carry from the British garrison, supplies to the defenders of our country, wero highly credita ble to their ingenuity, of infinite utility to their friends. The clotli of many a military coat, concealed with urt, and not unfrequently made an appendage to female attire, has escaped the vigilance of the guards expressly stationed to prevent Smuggling, and speedily converted into regimental shape, and worn triumphantly in battle. Boots, have, in many instances, been relinquished by the delicate wearer 1o the ac tive fartisan. I have seen a horseman's hel met concealed by a well arranged head dress and epaulettes delivered front the folds of the simple cap of the matron. Feathers and cock ades were much in demand, and so cunningly had and handsomely presented, that he could have been no true Knight, who did not feel the obligation to defend them to the last extre mity. In the indulgence of wanton asperities to ward the patriotic fair, the aggressors were not unfrequently answered with keenness of repar tee Hint led them little cause of triumph. The haughty Turlctnn vaunting his feats of gallant ry to the groat disparagement of the Continen tal Cavalry, said to a lady at Wilmington, "I have a very earnest desire to see your fur-famed hero, Col. Washington." Your wish, Colonel might have been fully gratified, Fhe promptly replied, had you ventured to look behind you after the battle of Cowpens. It was at this battle, that Washington had wounded Turleton in the hand, which gave rise to a still morj pointed retort. Conversing with Mrs. Wiley Jones, Col. Tarleton observed, "You appear to think very highly of Col, Washington, and yet I am told that he is so ignorant a fellow that he can hurdly u rilc his own name." "It may be the case," she readily replied, "but no man better than yourself, Colonel, can testify, that he knows how to make his mark." r.rm from Plom Authors, A GitoiM kok Steadfastm:. If I were not penetrated w ith a conviction of the truth of the Bible, and the reality of my own experi ence, I should be confounded on all sides from within and from without in tl3 world and in the church. Cr7. Use ok Akh-iction. Afflictions aro the same to the soul as the plough to the fallow ground, the pruning knife to the vine, and the furnace to the gold. Jay. A Goon Co.wiem'c Speak not well of any unadvisedly that in sordiil flattery. Speak not well of thyself, though never so deserving, lent thou be tempted to vanity ; but value more a good censcicnce than a good commendation. llurkill. A Light Birdks. "My burden is light." A light burden, indeed, which carries him that bears it. I have looked through all nature for a resemblance of this, and I seem to find a sha dow of it in the wings of a bird, which aro in deed borne by the creature, and yet support her flight towards heaven. St. Bernard. Bodily Ixhkmitifs. Bodily infirmities, like breaks in a wall, have often become ave nues through w hich the light of heaven has en tered to the soul, and made the imprisoned in mate long for release. Or. WaltM. Braver. It is not the length, but strength of prayer, that is required ; not the labor of the lip, but the avail of the heart, that prevails with God. "Let thy words be few," as Solomon says, but full, and to the purpose. Spencer. A Ptous Wish. When the flail ofutHiction is upon me, let me not be the chaff that flies in thy face, but let me be the corn that lies at thy feet. Henry. Safety is Ditv. If wn are in the path of duty, and if our help and our hope is in the name of the Lord, we may confidently expect that he will uphold us, however faint and en feebled we may seem to be ourselves and o thers. Mewton. Heath. He that is well prepared for the great journey, cannot enter on it too soon for himself, though his friends will weep for his departure. Cowper. A Great Event. The conversion of a sin ner to God, is an event never to be forgotten. It ia an era in eternity ; it ia registered in hea ven. Robert Hall. Luther's Divine Three things make a di vine, prayer, meditation and temptation. Come out here and I'll lick the whole on you, as the boy said, when he saw a bottle of sugar sticks in a shop window. UNBUKY AMERICAN. AND SHAMOKIN JOURNAL; majority, (he vital principle of Republics, from which Sunbury, Northumberland Co. TIIK B.VRO.IK SALAUITniAL OF TUB PIRATES. The Halifax Herald, from which we copy, does not give the confessions verbatim, but makes a copious abstract of them, as follows : When the Saladin was about leaving Val paraiso, Capt. Fielding-, whoso vessel had been confiscated for a breach of the revenue laws of the country, applied to Capt. McKensie for a passage to England for himself and his son ; and they were taken on board as cabin passengers. Shortly alter getting to sea, Fielding occasion ally spoke to the men unfavorably of Capt. Mc Kenzie, told them of the valuable cargo that was on board, and questioned them as to their cour age and resolution, ff they were called on to act in desperate circumstances. All his discourses with them were separately, he Hover speaking to more than one ffl a time. He finally told them still speaking in this cautious manner, to only one at a time, that the crew were about to destroy the officers and take the ship out tf Their hands. That tlu one whom he had so addressed had better join them, or his own life would be in danger. In this di abolical manner he succeeded in scmrrng thorn one after another into a mutiny, before they were aware of the true state of the case ; and in an incredibly short space of time after he first mentioned his plans, he succeeded in oh. taining the engagement to take part w ith him of u sufficient number to carry them into effect. The wholetifthis was effected in 14 days ; ond those who were in the plot, being the prisoners, were r.f one watch, and consequently all being on deck together, they hud -no difficulty in put ting the plans into execution. The night of the 13th of April was proposed for the tragedy, but one of the mutineers, not being in his place on the deck, and pcihaps the whole of them yet Wing deficient of thot hardi hood which alone prepares the heart of man for such dreadful deeds, the thing was delayed. Previous to the next night Fielding hod an op portunity to farther infuse his spirit into them, excited their fears, inflamed tiieir cupidity, and got them fully prepared for the deeds of blood. The mate's w atch, including all the mutineers, were then on deck; and Frelding, pretending that he was iiritated by on argument winch he had with Captain McKenzie, remained on deck, in conversation with the unsuspecting mate, w ho repeatedly asked him why he did not go down into the cabin to his rest. This he evaded and still remained on drcli. Finally, it now be ing i,ear twelve at night, tire mate went to the mon at the helm and told him to steer as well os he could, and as he was unwell, he would lie down a spell on the hen coop. Here then w as a favorable optortunity for them ; all their vic tims in their full power. The captain in sleep and fancied security in his cabin ; that half the crew who Mere not in the plot reposed below in their hammocks, and the only oliject that was in their way had now laid himself down, and sunk into a slumber among them. This opportunity they but too well improved. The wotk of death was commenced by Johnson taking an axe, and n darkness and silence, ap proaching the sleeping man, buried the edge of it in his head. Sensation Was immediately suspended, and without the least noise they threw the lifeless body into the sea. Their next plan was to kill Ihn captain, and Jones and Anderson were sent down into the cabin for that purpose ; but the sleeping man's dog waa keeping watch for hi sMy, while his ; s'er, Fielding hmise f, ho had his feet untied brother man was plotting his death. This ' and was brought on deck, and was made to dumb animal made them too fearful to proceed, hear the consultation respecting what was to be and they returned on deck. Their plan was j done w ith him. The result of which consul temporarily altered ; they proceeded ad ond j tation was that they should throw him over called up the carpenter, and as soon as his head I board, and this wss accordingly done ; and Carr was above the campanion he received a blow j and Galloway were made to assist in diing. with a hammer which stunned him. One of i The poor little boy was forward at the tune, the conspirators then placed his hand over his and notwithstanding his piteous prayers fur iner mouth, and two others threw him overboard. ' cy, ond his screams of ufli ight, he was throw n The contact with tho 6ea probably restored j over also, animation and he called out "Murder !'' This After the confessions were resd. the orosccu became the accidental causa of calling Capt. McKeniie on deck ; on the drowning man's crying murder. Fielding, then near the entrance to the cabin cried out with a loud voice "a man overboard !" w hen Capt. McKeniie, with the ' benevolent design of saving some id his crew, , lushed upon deck ; ond no sooner had he goi there, but he was attacked with an axe by An- j derson. l he blow, however, did not take effort, and the assaulted man cranked with the murderer. who it would appear retreated, for it was some distance from the cabin stairs when ho was sei ied by Hailcton, and Johnson who was com manded from the helm by Fielding to assist, running to tho scene of action, took hold of one of the caption's hands. In this situation, w ith three of the murderers holding him, Fielding gave him repeuted blows on the back part of the head with an axe, which made him a corpse. All this was done in much thort of a minute ; no noise was uttered, and the only word spoken by their victim, was when Fielding was ap proaching with the aac ; the tvholo intention then appearing evident, he eticdout, "O, Capt. there is no appeal but to force, (he vital principle Pa. Saturday, Augint 10, IS ! I. Fielding !" As soon as the fatal blows suspen ded animation, the body was cast into the sea. After a short consultation they again assem bled aft, and, by the way of arousing the watch below, they lowered the jib; the noise which this made, together with tho calls of Fielding and others, soojf brought the poor wretches on deck; and with perfect security to themselves, in the darkness of midnight, and with weapons of destruction in their hands, they silently des patched them one after another as they came on deck ; and in short of on hour after the work of destruction began, six unsuspecting mortals were thus hurried into eternity, and their bo dies buried under the ocean. Carr and Galloway, the conk and Stewart, who were not in the plot, and whose clutiesdid not call them on deck, wero then the only ones that remained, and it became a matter of inquiry what should be done with them. Fielding proposed that they should be slain also. This w bs objectej to and some of them said no moro blood should be spilled. When they were called in the morning and informed what hod been done, Galloway, we understood, said, Thai he was sorry they hud not killed him u-itli hid tneu-mates ; ond Carr was cry- in? all the next day. They were then all cal- i led together by Fielding, ond an oath was ad- ministered to then on the Bible that they would all be true to each other like oband of broth ers. It would appear, however, that l idding was suspicious of them, notwithstanding their unholy oath ; for at his suggestion all the arms and ammunition, together with axes-, adzes, and all offensive weapons on board, were thown in to the sea. They then lind the vessel, with nil the cost ly freight ut tin ir command, and Fielding pro posed that they should run her to tho coust ot North America, land ot some secluded spot in or about the Gulf of St. Lawrence, and se cure their booty onshore; after which they would go to the States, and return with some small vessel to bring it a way. This well-laid scheme was, however, defeated by his ow n cu pidity and reckless inhumanity. In a conversation the next day with John ston, Fielding said that he would get rid of Carr ond Galloway when they got near the land, by giving them a dose of poi.-on, and al leged that they must have the crew still farther reduced. This Johnston did not approve of, and mentioned it to his comrades, which occa sioned them all to feel suspicious of Fielding. These, suspicious were increased by their ac cidentally discovering that hr had secreted two horse pistols, Mime ammunition and n large carving knife. This they immediately taxed Luii with, but he denied knowing any thing uUiiit them, and in a cotitioversy that ensued, he said ho would throw himself over board, and was leaving the cabin professedly with that intent. They, however, took ho'd ot him to stop him, and having got hold of him, they ke it him ; and on some one of them saying lhat he ought to be seen red, they momentarily came to a deter mination to do it, and tied him hand and foot, and melancholy tosay, the young boy, who had taken no part in the transaction, was tied also. In this state they were led on the cabin floor all right. The next morning, the son, it woujd appear was liberated ; for he was afterward found on the forward part of the deck. As for the mon- tion closed, and the Chief Judge, going one by one through the list of prisoners us they were na med in the indictment, ashed them if they hud anything to say in bi hall of themselves. John- stun in reply asked leave to reud a paper he be. fore spoke of; which leave was grunted. This paper wasevident'y prepared under the hope that there was si ill u prospect of mercy for I,;,,, . but it disclosed no facts on whL'h such I hope could be grounded. rho other pri.-on l'r8 referred their defence to their counsel William Young and L. O'C. Doyle, F.-qrs,, each addressed the jury in a short speech on be half of the prisoners ; but it was evident that neither had any expectation of saving them from the penally so justly due to the aggia vated crimes they had been guilty ot. The jury, after about a quarter of an hour's absence, returned with a verdict in accordance with his lordship's charge that the four pri soners were GUI LTV. The trial of '.he othertwo prisoners, Curr and Gullouay, for the murder of Captain Fielding and bis eon, was brought en the next day, and found NOT GULTY. and immediate parent of despotism. .furrrnso. Tol. 4 o. 4 4-Whole No, '202. The Mninmoiri CaVc of Kentucky. A writer in the Boston Morning Chronicle, furnishes an interesting article upon thesubjec't oftho Mammoth Cave, which he explored with cure. He concludes as follows : The air in the cave is so pure that the 6onse of smell becomes very acute ; so that when you first come out, if the weather ho warm, tho air seems impregnated with vegetable matter, and you feel as if entering a hot, close stove room. If, on the contrary, it is cold, it is said the oir w ithuut seems as though it would pierco you through. These sensations, liowever, soon wear oil, as the system adapt itself to the at mosphere. ft is believed that it w as once inhabited, and by n race wholy different from any existing In dian tribe. As proof of this, traces of the sav age are still found here two mummies having been Pund, some years since with red hair, in a good state of preservation. Also (he skele ton of a mammoth human frame besides ends of cane, which were used for their torches and their fires ; orlfl ftf which, an unusually long specimen, Steve presented me with, which he has held for several years. But the most striking characteristic of this cave is its vast dimensions. Before entering, I hail rto idea that there could be such a hole un der the earth ; ond what now mortifies me the most is, that 1 am totally unable to describe it. This is not a cave that name is inappropri ate for this magnificent grotto this stupen dous tunnel this boundless territory, or neth er wcrld. In fact, should tho trut h be told ot this cove, it will not be believed. Who be lievesthat the air rushes six months in, and six niorr.hs out, t its mouth, sufficient to extinguish the flame ufa torch, and yet one half a mile in there is not sufficient draught to wave the blaze of a caudle Not. una in twenty. Who be lieves that there is a pit of 1K feet deep, nnd directly above it is a dome 2(H) feet hiffh 1 Not one in thirty. Who believes that the thermom eter never varies from 57 degrees of Fahren heit, tho coldest days of winter or tho hottest of summer, nnd that too, when the cave door is left open all winter long ! Vho, that in w in ter, a rort load of bats can he shovelled oft from a space fifteen feet square, and that millions am! millions hang on some parts of the wall two and three feet thick ! Who, that two mummies have been found, with red hair, a mile inside the mouth T Who, that animals will not enter without being compelled ! That it c once inhabited by the Indians ! That its dirt-tent passages unitedly measure over KK) in i less in length ? obtained there ? v no, mat saltpetre wnsor.ee That oxen were once worked ami fed there that tho tracks made bv their leet over Unity yearsore. distinctly seen, and that the corn cobs, left in their trough and on the ground, remain in a perfect state of preser vation 1 That animal flesh dries and becomes hard? Who, that meat will not putrify, ru.r vegetable matter decompose 1 That a fctage coach can drive for miles without obstruction ? That the heaviest thunder cannot bo heard in side, even at the first hopper? That forma tions, as while as driven snow, line the side and ceiling of a grotto for two miles? That there are streams 20 feet deep and a mile in length, and fish in them without eyes ? Whobeilcves this Nut one in fifty no, not one in a hun dred. Yet all this is the fact. 1 believe it, and rtiui'hofit I have seen, felt and handled, and the it hole invardly memorialized. Mak Yoiuxnan, the Nestoiiuv We have been politely favored, says the N. York Fx press, w ith the perusal of a letter, recently received from Rev. Dr. Perkins, in Persia, in which he Ihus speaks of the interesfing Prelate of the Nestotian church, who visited this country in lii'i The Kev. Dr. says -. "Hince hi visit to America, his ideas of Christianity appear to be very different from what they were before. To day he gave a brief account ot what he saw in America toa church full of people. lie described the arts of life as being far in advaure oftho arts in Persia said, (as a tea- : M'ti for this.) they hse the lUMe thete audi lead it; it is all from the lltldr, j I lis account i.fthe st.ite of arts in it, w asj such as to till his hearers with wonder. "II. s ! remarks respecting the state of religion were sill' moro interesting. He spoke of the pient congregation assembled on the Sabbath, their devout attention, their etillness, the neatness and elegance ot their churches. He said that large churches, which would hold several thou sand people, dirt enough could not be found to till a pipe. The stillness of the Sabbath surpri sed him. He said (in his general way of spea king,) that not a man was to be seen out on that day, except when on the way to the house of God." What mm suckers they must have been in oiu nines, wneu even inn nouleuirn used to Car- ry casques on their heads' II.: , in:n.s or Am rivrisixc:. I tqunre 1 insertion, I do 2 tin I do 3 d'.t fO f.O 0 75 1 00 Rvry subsequent inserticn, 0 US Yearly Adreitiscments : one column, f23 hslf column.f 18, three squares, $11 j two squares, f) ; one square, $.r. Half-yearly t one column, f 1H ; half column, $12 ; three squires, fa ; two squares, (5 1 one square, f-'i f0. Advertisements left without directions at to lha length of lime they ire to be published, will h continued until ordered out, and charged accord ingly. Ciy-Hixteen lines make a square. ' -LI- i . I , l Fatal Result of a Frolic. There is a good deal of society among the Greek families at Athens for a few weeks before the Carnival. They meet together in tho even, ings, and amuso themselves in a very agreeabla way. AtoneoftliBse parties the discourse fell on the existence of ghosts ond spirits. Mi chael, who was present, declared that he had no faith in their existence. All tho party pre sent exclaimed against what they 'called his) freemasonry; ond even his siBter, who wan not given to superstition, begged him to bo silent lest he should offend the neruiidhes, who might punish him when he least expected it. Ho laughed and ridiculed l'hrossa, oflerine to do anything to dare those redoubled spirits; which the Company could FUggest. Ncrio, a tar greater skeptic than Michael, suddenly affected great respect for the invisible world, and, by exciting Michael, he gradually engaged, amidst the laughter of his companions to undertake to fry a dozen of eggs on the tomh of a Turkish sonlon, a short distance beyond the Patissia gate, to leave a pot of charcoal, to be seen next morning, as a proof of his valor, and return to the party with the dish of eggs. The expidition was arranged, in spite of thej opposition of the ladies. Four or five of thu young men promised to follow at a little dis tance, unknown to Michael, to bo ready lest a nything should happen. Michael, himself, with a zembil, containing a pot of charcoal, a few eggs and a flask of oil in one hand and n frying pan and a small lantern in the other, closely enveloped in his dusky capoto, proceeded smil ing to his task. The tomb of the Turk consist' ed of a marble cover taken from some ancient sarcophagus, find sustained at the corners by fmrsrmll pillars of masonry, the top wa not higher than an ordinary table, and below the marble slab there wag an empty space between the columns. The night was extremely dark and cold, as" that the friends of Michael, familiar ns they were with their native city, found some diffi culty in following him without a lantern through the mass of ruins Athens then presented. As they approached the tomb, they perceived that he had already lighted his charcoal, and was en gaged in blowing it vigorously, as much to warm his hands as to prepare for his cooking operations. Creeping as near to him as possi ble without risking a discover, they heard, to their amazement, a deep voice, apparently pro- I reeding from the tomb, w hich exclaimed, B ut I iredie? kek sobuk der od.nnlera. It must be n i PoM nj ,,t for mrinki,uj;. ,.To piscv0 pffl.ndi,' j said Michael, in a careless tone, but nervously nr.,ree,l,.,l to n.,,r u l.nU i,.,n'.. r ..,i ;.. . frying pm. As sixiii as the oil was boiling nnd bubbling, the voice from the tomb again exclaimed, "(i.ii- eur ne spiyorsitm, managam ptsheiiorsun, yuc- kle buradam, aiyer yiklep assun ben seni kib h ederem, tahauium erine seni yernii,'' signify ing pretty nearly "lufi.lel, what are you doiu;--here? Yuu a;oear to be Cooking fly hei.e", or I will eat my supper of thy carrion." And ut the instant, a head, covered by an enoniKnict while turban, protruded itself from under the. tomb-tonu w itii open mouth. Michael, either alarmed at the words and the) apparition, or angry at the suspicion of a preme- ditated trick on the part of his companion", seized the panful of boiling oil, and poured the whole contents into the gaping mouth of tin'! spectre, exclaiming, "An tcheis toson ores in, na to ludln, Scheitan oglon ! If you are m hungry take the oil. son ofS.itan!" A shri k which miht have a wak'-ned thedead proceeded from the figure, followed by a succession of hi deous groans. The friends of Michael ru. hod forward, but the lamp had fallen to the ground and was extinguished in the confusion. Sun time elapsed ere it was found and I ghtod. The. unfortunate figure was dragged from the tomb, suffocated by the oil, an J evidently in a dying state, if, indeed, lite was not already extinct. Slowly the horrible truth became apparent. Nerio hud sepirated himself from the rest of the party, unperecived, disguised himself, and gam ed the tomb beiore the arrival of Michael, who thus became the murderer of his sister's lover. Blackwood' t M'ljtuiiie. Here is a specimen ofon alphabetical trans cendentalism : As Beauties Culminate Dur ing L'very Fivorable Garniture, However, Im perfect Jarring Kingdoms Looitdnte, Man Ne ver Obliterates Partially Questions Rising Summarily Towards Unusual Varieties, With out Zeroticat Yearning. Sarah, dear," said a waggish husband to his wife, "if I were in your place I wouldn't keep the babe so lull ( f butler as jou do." "liiltter, my dear ? I never give it any but ter.'' "No, but you ponied ablit a quart of fr l i; dow ii it this afternoon, r.nd thtn trotted .t on tho knee for near two hours. If ,t dnesii't contain a quantity of hu!U r by this time, it for want of thinning. Jimton kut.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers