mw- i iri iii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 vr:" i i ... r i t i ll i ii r i .
UU' I Mfc I 11 ICS Lk I 7T . I W I I I MB 1 fedh. . I tmtk. I Bla. I M I IK - I Bkl I Mk7 I WW I M!-. I Wl I fl.W A mm 1 BA. l mW I Bi I M I BBBta I BM J Mm I BBB I BBK A. . . ' -"-SflBBBflBBBBBBBfe
4 ,!Pff? f! Jh'0! '
iwl HI;; us Ui!('iiit? in sib-
.it 138 OWO d lto.' 5"3fJ fr'q'iu
The yhole .art ok (tovernment consists in the 'art of being honest. Jefferson.
VOL 8.
' STJROUDSBUBG, MONROE COUNTY, PA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY- IV 1848-
i V 5
iiiiibmi'i i iJ-tiitntviii'iiii-L ift'i-Jf4' ; "iiil l' i!'n'iniwiiwii"i ii i nium in! miiii'i V iii'iMMiiir Miii'i iV ' 111 1 ii'iimiiii'i i ii mini 'ii'i'i i'hhiihiim'iii'ii i'ii' fiVrfiwiSf! 'iTiiiTriTMM'Vi miT I hi u'" 'iL- . lr?l.i V i
, v . -.... , - ...
ASSIGNEE'S- NGTIGE.
police is hereby gieri, tlvat SAMUEL B
K&IFER; f Cheinuilfill township, Monroe
county has tnftde an.assimimeni ,of all his pro
perty and etiocis, lo Uie under.signecJ, lor tne
benefit f his creditors. Therefore, all persons
indebted to said Samuel B'. Keifer are request
c(j to make immediate paymcnl to the umler
signed, and all persons having claims or de
mands against him to presWnt the same, duly
authenticated.
CHARLES H . H Ii A W K V . Assignee.
Chcsnuthtll tsp., January 22, 1848. " jun. 27
OYSTERS ! OYSTERS ! ! !
The undersigned has just opened at his old
established stand, in Franklin street, a few
,oors siuih of the Couri House, a new assort
ment of Oysters of the v.ery 'finest quality,
Beer, Cider -&c l(J - , . .
He will also furnish, a. saloon for the laute,s,
so that they, too, can partake of this .luxurious
edible, without. vannoyajco.
By strict attention. to business, and to the
wants of his purchasers, the subscriber hopes
10 obtain a liberal share of public patronage.
' DAVID STARNIi:
January G, 1 SIS.
Eastosa and Iflilford ITIail Iihc,
VIA Sf ROUDSBURG.
Passengers in this hno will leave Joseph
IlAGEXBrcn's Tnn, sign of the Black Horse,"
Easton, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
passing through the following places, viz:
Richmond, Centreville, Williamsburg, Dills'
Fciry, Delaware Vaier Gap, Dutotsburg,
Stroudsburg, Bushkfll, and "DiVigman's Ferry,
and arrive in Milford the same day: Distance
fiOmilcs. Rrturning, leave Samuel Dimmick's
IIoicl. Milford, every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, and arrive in .Easton. the same day.
Fare from Easton to Slro.udsburg, SI 25
. .Milford, 2S7
N. B. All baggage a the risk of ihe owners.
WILLIAM DEAN,
Stroudsburg, June 3, IS47. Proprietors
THE GREAT PREVENTIVE MEDICINE! j
Though Wright's Indian Vegetable Pilkhzve
achieved triumph upon triumph, in the cure of ob-1
situate cases of disease, even after they had been
u,ua ,K0;n ,0r nfBr,,flifln mnv iQtivibo
esteemed their
CROWXIXG GLORY I
Storms,' it is said, 'purify-the air,' but storms do
mischief also, and are so .far an evil. Were it
within human power to maintain the
ELECTR1CAT. EQUILIBRIUM
between the earth and air, there would be no oc.ca-i,j
... i
s.oa lor siorms, lor uie dir wuuxu a,a u .y
bid humors, the action is reguhxand healthy. But
if those humors are allowed to accumulate, a cri
sis, or, in other words, a storm,, will arise, which
is always .more- or less dangerous.,
WRIGHT' INDIAN VJJGJ3 TABLE PILLS
are equally well calculaled to prevent t.he storm,
or K allay it when it comes, out
PREVENTION IS BETTER vfJHAN CURE,
besides being cheaper and less troublesome. The
delay of a day in the i commencement of sickness
more difficult to manage, Y("k at 3 " clock PV M- ? nc '?n'y "riving
Let the sickness be caused by , . 1 ai Piermont m time for the tram to start from
changes of weather , - . G to 7 o'clock for Port Jervis and all the inter
bigh living, want of exercise, close confinement. ; mediate stations.- Leave Port Jervis at 1 1-2
functional derangement, or anything else, the ef-Jp. -m. .Otisvjlle at 2, Middletown at 2 1-2, Go
feet upon the body is much the same js equally ( j,j,en at 3 Chester at 3 1-4, Turners 4, Mousey
dangerous, and is removable by ihe same .means. ; H, b y'.dock and arrive at Piejmont at 6 o'clock
xx a vp vnn & om.n ? ' --.,"-! r .... h.t tr ' i. t ' ,
Let it not ripen into Consumption ! Are yoUTDys,
peptic Beware of the hypochondria. 1 wo rills
rnlfpn or mLor. nJcrtu nn ,n nictnmh. for a
for a shoruirae, willin.nine cases.outof ten, cuife' vll,oe proviueu on. uoaru at to cents
the Dyspepsia, and thereby drive away the legion sf and.,M(EALS at 37 1-2 cents each. .
of " devils blue." For Headach, no medicine is j N U.-Pers.ons having articles lost, .dam
superior to . aged or unnecessarily delayed are requested
weight's Indian vegeatable pills. j to communicate the fact in wriiiriu immediateh,
"wu wiuij ysviii. iiiiiv v .-...w ... VT . i
Costiyeness, -ihat proljric mother of disease is, , ,s ,s POST, Superintendent of Transporta
caused by a torpid slate pf the liver, which these j - ffi piermoil. For other information
disease, Wright's Indian Vegetable PiHs prevent
n 11 -pi 1 11' ' ..-u'
all and euro all. They can hardly ever be taken
amiss, if used with common discretion,:" and we.i
t - . - ,
commend them to the use of those who have" not 1
yei inea tnem.
The following Agencies have been established
for the saleof Wright's Indian Vegetable Mills,, in
-George H . Mille gs" aged men if moral and business habits, as trav
JohrrLander,'Craig's Meadows' '-jjaiioSj , .,. ' ,,t not n,i
eU'&Brothersxperimentillsi. . ,f agon.s. Having completed new a id
"limy Kintz, Bartonsville iJ.ly improved editions of his Universal At-
A'S 'Edincer, Tannersville -xt-j ' fa 'i'4-.la5, 73nMap;. large Map of the World, Refer-
Joseph Keller & Son, K'eflersvi'He
Charles Saylor, Saylorsburg
i:?.w bL."
lirodhead & Brother, Dutotsburer
Jacob Jjong, bnydesville 1
rrr
Jdlin Marsh, Fennersville, :;ostiilfr
Daniel Brown, Chesnuthill i.aj a ;'
Offices devoted exclusively to the saleofiWVirt5
Indian Vegetable Pills, wholesale and retail, Ifi9
Race street, Philadelphia ; 288 Greenwicliislreet.
TewYork; and 198 Tremont streetplioston. J
February 18, 18 17.. Iy . '
Doctor Yourself!
For 25 Cents.
Bv means of the POCK
ET'iESCULAPlOS, Or,
Every One iris owx Phy
sician ! Seventeenth Edi
tion, with up'wards of One
Hundred Engravings, show
ing private diseases in eve
ry shape and form, and mal
formations of ithe generative system, by Vm.
YOUNG, iV., D.
I The time has now arrived, that persons suf
fering from secret disease, need no more be
come the victims. of Quackery, as by the pre
scriptions contained in this book any. o.ne may
euro himself, without hindrance to. business, or
the knowledge of the most intimate friend, and
icithone tenth the usual expense. In addition to
the general, routine of private diseases, it .fully
explains the cause of Manhood's early decline,
with observations on ilarno,jfC"-besides many
.other derangements which it would, not be, pro-,
per to. enumerate in the public prints.
JJJ Persons residing at any "disiance from
Philadelphia, can have this Book forwarded to
them through the Post-office, on the receipt of
twenty-five cents, directed to Dr. Win. Young,
152 S'PRUCE Street, Philadelphia.
January 27, 1848. 3m.
jVewYorli & Eric Rasl-Roa'd!
. : : EXTENDED TO
' WlXT:I2R ABRAIVGEXICiVTS. .
OS THURSDAY January 0ih,'and until fur
ther notice, the 'different-trains. will run ONjCE
RAP.'H WAV nAlT.Y.7Smwlnv! ' fir'pfintfiila
follows :..
, For Passcasers:
Leave NEW YORK, by SteaniboaX from foot
Dliaho Street at 7 l-2ro!clbck a."m.
' PORt JERVIS, at G 1.-2 o'clock, a. it.
OTJSVILLE, at' 7 . 1
'! M1DDLETOWN at 7 1-2
" GOSHEN at 7 3-4
CHESTER at' "8-'
ic
CI
II
II
sloping each way a.t ,lhb several intermediate
passenger s!n!io:is.
JJf'tfo Packages, Parcel., Trunks (or bag
gage except personal, consistirig ofcloihing, not
exceeding 50 lbs.) will be taken by Hie Passen
ger Boat or Tiains, unless by special agreement
and payment made in advance, in which case
lUtJ charges will be at the discretion of the
A n0i exceeding double the published
p , Applications in New York must
made to Mr. J. I'. Clarkson Agent, at the
office on the Pier foot of Duane St., upon whose
receipt articles will be received upon the Steam
boat and forwarded by the Passenger Train.
The company will be responsible for no article
whatever sent by the Passenger boat or Trains,
unless it be receipted for by an Agent duly au-
rizej except personal baggage which is
ch Qf ,he Uagage Masters
. For Freight:
Leave New York at 3 o'clock P. M.,"per Bar
ge SAMUEL 'M A RS H, HENRY SUYDAM,
fj'ri and DUNKIRK ; Leave Port Jrvia at 7
o'clock A. xVL, Oiisville at 8, Middletown at 9
1-2, Goshen at 10 1-2, and Chester at 11 a. m.
An Acconsmodation Milk Train
will run in connection with ihe Steamboat
faf h h y . p , . New
j.ff - j, , slt,amboat a
., , ,
i bdarcl-and the bar
as soon as tne milk is put
baree is in readiness. Good
. i it i !! 1 t f
"T" the several Depot Agents, the Supt.
11 ransnnrlMtion. or thn nridersiuned-.
1 "importation, or tne unae.rsignen-.
H. C. SEYMOUR, S.op't.
jan. 20---tf.
January, 1, 1818.
'""PI... i.iil.rilinr irijtioc I r uniiu'nd 111 lhp'!llii
puce and Distance Jlap of the.Unit.ed Sjates,
National Map of the United States also, a va
rieiy oHouier ATips, iiicliidiug sevefal Japs of
Mexlc'rV, the ifubscriber is nrppared to furnish
sagVnTs frr'-af.h, at the lovvest posble prices.
: ';-Ad,d.e3,f - . ...
. , . ;.S. AUGUSTUS MITCHELL,
Northeast corner of Marke't and Se'xenth
January 6, 184S
' PuttlislieVl by Theodore Scliocli.
i" ) 1111 ,' - i ,
TERMS Two' dolfars ber annum in adVance-Tuo dollars
and a quarter, half yearly and if not paid ,bJforo the erid. of
1. m . . . . ) . . i " ' 'i i i r nrI . i " i 1 . : -
iiiu ytiir, i wo uoimrs anu a iiiiu. iiuim; who receive uiiar
papers by-a earner or stage drivers employed-by. the prppnq
lor, will be charged 37 1-2 cents, per year,' extra.
No papers discontinued until.all arrearages arc paid, except
at the option of the Editor..
lUPAdvertisements not. fekceedinfr one square (sixteen lines)
will be inserted three weeks for one dollar, and twenty-rive
(Jents for every subsequent insertion. Tile charge .for- one and
three insertions the same. A liberal discount made, to yearly
advertisers. - ' ... . .
1CPA11 letters addressed to the Editor must be post-paid.
TOR PRirTIi7C.
Having a general assortment of, large, elegant, plain and orna
mental Type, we are prepared to execute every' -;
description of , ,(,.
Cards, Circulars, Bill IIcad) -Notes,
BlaitR lieccipls, , . , V( .,
JUSTICES, LEGAL AND OTHER '
. . RIiANKS3 J
PAMPHLETS, &c,
Prfntcd with neatness and despatch, on reasonable terms,
AT THE OFFICE OF THE :
Jeffcrsonian fteiBilIscaii.
Why don't it Snow.
Oh .dear! here is February five, ,
jnu yei no sieigiiiiig, as i in uuve :
'I am tired altogether' "f,:: ,b
Of unseasonable weather, ' "yr h -'
' Easy 'tis to' cloud and blow-- '.MflJ tv -
Why is it so hard to snow?. , wi sn' ':
'See the Fqrmcr kad and weary'."' lta e
" Stnlking o'er Ihe plains sb'dfeary'V 0,0' ,f
Oft he upwards turns his peepers, isiutoi:'
. lilinking like a chimney sweeper's, nv.v
. Oft. lie cries,-enrag'd with wo,,,, t H -.sn
"Why the dickcr.s don't it snow?",m CJi
'See the Merchant, anxious fellow,. fi'i.'!v
. With face as pale as.tallowrr. ,u. r tw-.i. .
Sick with grief, and quite bed-ridden:, ...
. All-because. there is. no sleddin !- .t
.Hear him cry in accents slow. ....
" 0 ye pow'rs ! why don't it snoiu ? ,
. air j - . rvM'jnrph Jn
. See the chop fall'n Taverti:!;ccpcr;,,m j00,,
Voluntarily iceepcr I .-, t. j . .,v.
See his bar-room, once -so cheery
Now forsaken, cold and dreary ! V '
Hear him cry with -spirits. low,
" Blast the luck ! why don't it snow ? "...
' Itear the sage Prognoslicator, . j j.j.. ;
; Blame these, slipp'ry tricks of nature ;
She so oft his judgment botherj, ' ,,t
That he knows no more than others ;
near mm roar wun wnnuieu orow,
r
0 ye stars! why don't it snbio?
For mvself though press'd with snrrowj
Still in hopes twill snow to-morrow,
To be patient. I endeavor;'
Faith! such times cant last forever;
May the stormy northeast blow '': '
May it waft us hills of snow. ' :
Care of Hydrophobia.
This siifaular disease is", in ihe minds of
most persons, invested with so much-obscurity
aiid dread, and 'its prevention' and cure so ilf
understood, that we are convinced that we are
doing the public service in publishing the only
reliable information on the subject We-have
ever met wiih. It is taken from Mr. Youati's
work on u The DoGf" a hook of excellent au
thority hy a celebrated veterinary'' surgeon,
whose practice has been among the canine fam
ily as much as among horses, and who has had
much experience on-the dite ise 'we are-consid
ering.
Hydrophobia, or Rabies; as Mr: Youatt calls
J it, appears to be a Aperies of inflammatory di
sease in 'the dog, affecting chiefly the" mouth,
throat and stomach. Its primitive origin un
known, it now appears to. ajC'frQni; contagion
communicated by the bite of a diseased animal,
by his licking, or any means by which the froth
or spume of the mouth may come, in contact
with wounds, scratches, or oiher. places not
protected by a sound skin.
Its symptoms in the dog. are various.. ,He
appears often to be laboring, under, a species of
intanity, exceedingly restless, ofi.en (allowing
,wiih his eye the flight of imaginary objects
his countenance changed with somoiinies a va
cant expression, at other limes one of tenor,
.and ihe eyes unusually bright and dazzling. A
depraved appetite is. a frequent symptom. . The
dog refuses his usual food often with an evident
expression of disgust ; and sometimes ;after'
seizing, and partly chewing it drops jj, from pal
y of the organs of masiificaiiou.. ;In "his last
symp'om implici! .confidence may he placed
the animal in which i appears is decidedly
rabid, lie often devours all sorts of filth. The
saliva becomes visci1, glutinous and adhe&ive,.
J clings, lo the throat and. corners of, the mouth,
and the dbg attempts to dislodge it with ' liis
paws: To tliis1 succeeds an Thsaliable thirst.
The dbg (hat retains prhver over hia; jawa con
tinues 10 lap, while the animal 'whose jaw and
tongue are paralysed',' pltiriges liis muzzle into
ihe water up to his eyes, to get" water Ihto'rKe
dry and inflamed jaws and throat. Hence, in
stead of thc disease" being always characte'ffzed'
by dr'ead; of wateF in the dogj if is marked by 'a
thirst perfectly unquenchable ilibtigh in' case's
01 nyciropnooia in ine uuman sunjeci, mere is
often a drea'd'uf water. Mr. 'Youaft states that,
in the rabid doth'ere is1 no reluctance t'o'lfquids,
or-diffieLiiy in swallowing them, -in one 'case
out of fifty.'
The froihit.g and foatnihg at the mbUlhj cbni
monly imputed to iHe iiiad dog, is also', according
to Mr Youatt, ah error. ' This'freqlie'nily takes
place in cases of canine epilepsy or nausea,
but in rabies exists in a very slight degree.
The dog.alTccted with rabies is by, no means
-fer.pc.ious ,. This is often; the; case, but in ;niauy
-instances t)ie animal suffers '.and ,di.es?.vvijh, pa
.tience and in quiet. ,
.The symptoms, however, are , too varied jo
be certainly detected by the inexperienced per
son. To all such the best advice is to prevent
.their. dngs. as far as possible, from the ritk-:pf
con.tagiqn instreet,;fight8 sand quarrels; tp4be
tyery .careful of them if they are ij, unless .with
a plain and well understood disease, and par
ticularly fo ohstain from the practice of allow
ing the dog to, lick he hands or, face, by which
dirty habits the rabid infection has pft,en.been
.conveyed into thesystem.
1 Th;e point o,f greatest importance, howevqr,
isjwhat meas,u.estp take in case of, being lit-
rten ,by;.a dbg underjjsuspjcio.u.a-circurrjslances.
Fortunately the pjeyenjje courseis'sipipjeiand
safd ' 3;.. 's.i ;r.. - .ft '
h Theirabi.d poison is a pe.cjuliahnalur.e..;; While.
the virus of the ratjle sna!ke hurries,lhrough;the
whole system in. a few miriutes, and. moat pther.
poisons produce their elTect in a short period,
the: poisonous. principle introduced, by the bit'o
-of a 'mad dog lies inactive in-jhe w.ound for.
weeks and: e.ert. months, before, it becpmest.ab
isbrbed into the.syst.em and produces its effects.
GpnsequentlyMf the bitten part be removed jm-:
mediately, the. poiaontgoeswjih it, and danger
is prevented.
There are, however two objections to using
the knife in thiVproces's. ':Oheis,the pain and
extent of the Hvbund the other is, the -danger
that the knife itself, while removing the 'bitten-
spot, may carry ihe poison to a deeper placOj
and leave the fatal innoculation there.-
Mr. Youati's practice has been, to cauterize
the wound thoroughly with lunar caustic. " Let
this; sharpened to a point, be applied carefully
and thoroughly to every recess and sinuosity of
of ihe wound, where the teeth and saiiva of ihe
animal could possibly0 have penetrated. This
will form an eschar, har'dj dry and insoluble
a compound oTthe animal'fibfe and th'e caustic,
in which the virus is wrapped up, and from
which ii cannot be separated. Inva short time
this dead matter slotighs away and the 'virus is
carried of with itl ' Previous to applying the
caustic, it will often be Viecessary to enlarge
the wound, that every part may be fairly got at,
and after the first eschar !has' sloughed 'off, it
will be advisable to apply the caustic a second
time to destroy any pari tnat may hot" have re
ceived the full influence of the first ope'ralion,
or that' may possibly have, been innoculated
more by ii.:
This carefully, and thoughtfully done, jhe pa
tient may feel' perfectly-safe. The poison will
have been entirely removed, and no danger ;can
remain. Mr.'Vouatt himself has been repeat-
redly biuen iby rabid dogs, and, other veterinary
surgeons alspinhut after pursuing . the course a
hovc rucomm'endod ihey have felt, entirely se
cure a confidence justified! by the event, as'
well'as'by experiments iried on inferior animals.
This advice," given not by quacks, but by
practitioners of skill and experience, and found
ed, as will be acknowledged, on reasonable
grounds, is worthy to be noted and remembered'
V' -11 - '-' - '' '- i ' .... ' ..
ny an, as pointing out a ccrcain preventive 101
one of the most' dreadful diseases to which ;hu
inanity is exposed. 1
Wiih regard to dog's 'which have tfeWbiiten
bv rabid animal-, Mr. lroiiaii.,s,advice is in all
caaes .to destroy, lliein. From the cpncealipen
vljich the hair . a(Totds,io ihe kin of !ib dog.
tllere. can. neyer be certainty that jhee inay not,
after the greatest care, remain anoiher biTe .or.
scratch wnicli" has not been perceived or trdatedf
andahelifeof,tho.antmaLis not. wo.rth',iheJj
attending jtM .. . .. ,
With man himself, this-.difficult), in mairf
sjlro.o; the exteni.of the: injury evidently .does
ftpt. exist. , ... , , . ; A ..lt,
. Wejpay,raeniiqn,in coudnding.hat.pper.
sons bitten by., a , rabid dog, even without,. mndf
cal treatment, bufa small proportion are hkey
to be infected. ;John Hunter mentions. a case,
where of twenty, persons bitten, only one suf
fered from the malady; Probably four tifhs of
the persons injured, escape without .ill . dttnse
quences a fact which explains, ;Ji.o apparent
success in some cases of empirical remedies
administered in ignorance.
t : t -i'... ' . ,
How to iieep off Old Affd . r
- A:J3UG.GESTION TO Y0U.NG LADIESi :,it
Intellectual culture is no doubt theJiosiamt
the strongest barrier which the young can roar
against the insidious-adyancesuf premature old
age. Menial discipline' is eminently healthful
and life sustaining. " We speak not of exces
sive application bin of diligent and persevering
culture and ekercise of' mind. The following"
remarks on the 3ubjecj, by the Rev. Mr. , Win
slow, are commended lo ihe" consideration. of
all concerned, and. especially lo young ladies
The premature old age observed - jn .theap
pearance and infirmities of many -ladies in our
v-uutiuj', 13 mil nit; tcuu ui tuu iiiuuii aiuuy.
We do not begin to study in, this country a
Jihey do in Germany, nor as' many do fn Ei)
country, is not the result of too" niuch study.
as
Etg-
ianu and r ranee, it is a common thini among
the educated ladies or Gel many, to .find those
who can read and speak three or four different
:-i-Dgu.a.ge.sJ orpine extensively jersed iiumath-
fe.matics. and, natural philosophy. . :
-Hi is clearly proved that the high cultivation
of .ihe intellect is favGrable to protracted use
fulness and long life;. Highly educated jneu
arid vfpmenj on an average, live. longer, and en
jflyi mote .even and pure health, than those of
little ,or no culture. The mind is life the
ery: essence of life and where there is most
of. nlind, -other things, equal, there is most of
that which imparls life and vigor to the body.
It is believed that thousands in this country
annually die some twenty years sooner than
they would had they bestowed a higher culti
vation upon their intellect. 'We must be "mora
intellectual and less sensual more ohhat wHtch
dies not aiid less of liat which dies--if we
would invigorate and prolong whatever of us is
immortal. It is said to be belter to wear out
than to rust out. The truth is, after all, very
:few in this country can claim the honor of wear
ing, out, intellectually. But hundreds are daily
dying through mental rust. Why does the man
of business languish and die so soon on retiring
to enjoy in idleness his gains ? Just because
the life-giving power, the mind, ceases to act.
Rust, stagnation disease, gloomy spirits and
death, 'mli'st inevitably comeV 'The perpetual
tug and excitement of business,, as it is done
in this countryfrequently overtasks ami break
down the mind : not so much by ihe intellec
tual labor, as by the labor attending it. Now,
the study of the languages, sciences, &c , and
the putting forth ofthe mental" energies in the
form of written thoughts for ihe world, afford
justahal kind of mental effort which is most fa
vorable lo long and vigorous, life.- .Accordingly,
literary and scientific men. are, as a class, long
lived. If our females WouTd give up their dis
sipations, renounce their novels and their indo-
!..' .!. ir:' 3 .' ' .1 -
lence, put away ineir inglorious rui, anu tneir
vain glorious excitements together and rise
higher on the scale of intellectual, thinking,
spijUuaLbeingsj.thay fflightsecureitd tlfemselves,
and to their children, a far inbre bpalthy youth
fuh, prolonged'earlhly extsienco tlianlmoav of.
;ihem:now epjqy. . i-,... -t 4
The Modest uau , m
The editor ofthe onesbofpugh (I'unnesse)
Whig announces his intention-of puBlishlng a
religious periodical; lie thus mode.-uly Vtates
his qualification for thatask: M;Wefecl com
petent to the task of ejjjng ,aiihil'.ublihyig a
work on nnlitics. and on reliaion. one on science.
and another on anything you n'lease, all at iho
sjui.iu .iiiii.. JUI gEIIIUI 13 UUUIIUUU 'U IllO CUM.
by the rising sun on the west by the hdftzon,
on ihe south by the shores of time, and on ihu
north, by the funhesulimits of ahironomical im
agination1, hile fhe lurirft Jjnr.ealis: offtrnth
lights up our pathway by day and Jnight."