- • . ... . , . . • ' . ' • .. - "--`' - " 1- '. . . • .• . ''• - -- .' - - -:-.."' it'"7"." --.. - - .' -Tr . "' ''''-v . "`:' i.e.is.!?allPF;- ' ".'" - 1 •,‘. -... t ....,•> - ~.:-.- ~- ..-.-:--i . ....,-; -.. A......... , 4-..1--,,, - .:g' - 1, - . - ',...14.ti54.r;r 4 4-.."-•-•» - ?.:..14.' '-',-,.: •:•* 1 ":--''..:-"•-..x:< . . - --....•4-‘-. . , ......• -... •.. •-• wY ,„ r .i, f , ~i . F ..:, t,. ~.... , / • l ir 0 , 1 T44,17,i,i) •; * • ,%.... : .. •p: , ,:•••••,..- - 1 , .. :•• ••• 1, .. . . ..., .. , ... ...: ,e 1 • ' ''. . .. ••• . • r.. ' l ' r ' f r . '.:^;. f . 0 .7 ' . t. . . „.; , , r ~..;.,.,::: . , ••• •i , •• .• ' . •• . ••• -.•• 11• , - .. .. :kn : : f i g: ' • ~Art. g ? ? . ),*......:, - :''''''';!...;. - ; , :: , ' . . - : - .. - 7 , --„ 1 1., ... .... t ' ',' , . . , /it f . t b.i. • , .. -. • . ' - ' • . • ....A ‘, f i '. l, ~.: .'-'' •.,, ..,. .- - • .I, .• ''. . • . . ... -...-- -.... ' ''''' .. : s - ii? I . Vi k • r•• • •;;•,.%.,, -. :;?4 1 t:lk - 2. • •-• • • • 4-- i 4... i'.'. . ,': ..: .-; '' • • . -4 • , . . . ~. . -. .:' •--.; • , - --;,:„•-•:..''... '-'-• .1 r :::! 7 , ,- , ••••,, ;;r .- v1 ttP.'ser- - ILA . , . '" ' .. . .;. . ' ..';' . ' • . :* -• . 't -- 1 --...:7:: -' 1 ':;; ,. i . . !'...:!; . .1 ,e'‘/ - ;r:Il'ilti:. 13 - t'ialiilibti . , . _ • EZZII:IZ VOL. XVI..-34.1 POETRY. 4 • "MID TANICIESI &int. WHITTIX She sings by her wheel, at the low cottage door, Which the long evening shad Owls stretching before, With a mimic tut sweet as the music Which'seereo Dieathed softly and faintly in the ear of our dreanis! How brilliant and mirthful the light of her eye, Like a star glancing out from the blue of the sky ! And lightly and freely her dark tresses play, 'O'er a brow and a bosom as lovely as they ! Who conies in his pride to that low cottage-door The haughty . and rich to, thelow and the poor : the great Southern planter—the master who waves His whip of dominion o'er hundreds or slaves. - " Nay, Ellen—for shame ! Let thom.Yankee fools spui, Who would pass for our slain, with a change of their Skin • • • Let ihem toil as they will at the loom or the wheel; Too StOpid fOr shame, and to vulgar tafeal J. • But thou art too lovely and precious a gem To be bound to their burdens and sullied hy them— VOr shame. Ellen,shanie !=cast thy bondageaside, And away to the South,* my, blessing and pride. Oh, come where no winter thy footsteps can wrong, But where - flowers are blossoming all the year long, i Where the shade of the palm tree s over my home ; And the lemon and orange are White in their bloom Oh, come to my home, where my servants shall all Depart of thy bidding and come at thy call ; . • They shall heed thee as mistress with trembling and And each wish of thy heart shall be felt as a: law." oh, could ye have seen het—that pride of our gi rig— Arise and cast back the dark wealth of her curls, With , a scorn in her e . wlsich the gazer Could feel, Anil, a glance like the 'sunahlne thatllashes on steel ! back i haughtyßouthronl thy treasures of gold . Are dim with the blood of the hearts thou hast sold ; Thy home may be lovely; but roupd it I hear , The crack of the whiii and theTocitateps Of fear And die sky thy South:rna3r. be brighter than And greener thy landscapei; Sod fairer thy . flow. , ,,ers • • deaier the - bhust: round our mountains which Than the su•Cersummee tephyr whith -breathes -over slaves! - - ''' ' loat airthy bidding- negrces may kneel, ' With the iron•of hondageon•spirit and heel; . Yet know that .the Yanitee , girl sooner Fould.be In/Etter& with them than in ,freedom 'with Mee / MiMiiiiM;EUN'iil M.I.SfEjUhk.iNEOTTS;, "Lfi Ds - no , ilan eple Thee • , ,A second 'hint which I Avis!) to throw, mit,Js, that,inall the jdurney elf life; : it ck ptitclit'eniiril:y 'upon yourself, how much or little you are respected. , ....Non will reeollect that the great Apeatle; When Writing Ack a young uliniater on, the, IS)and,cir Crete,,chirges hied,ilet „no malt despise, thee:" Minn men would 'have char • ged tho' Cretians, not to ,detipise Y him ; but and Understood ,human nature ; and he * q ii kii6'w ~ that it was ,not for them to say whether they would or 'Would not despise the, yonthful preacher. 'fhisqueition was iii'hfs, hands. There are some ministers Whoni' 'the' 'Cortrtunity . Must 'despise.— Th'eke are 'others whom they May fear, Or 6 , rar ) c Cll hate, but the) cannot'despise them. You May try,te ri cule aertain,,charncters; you may:,bd-af ,of theea, may stand in fear!ef, them'; but they "theniselVes must' gii , e you the poWer,befoie you' can des pise them. Thii great principle is'Coifi fled-to no station_ orzankin life, to no age, and `to no world; for the. law holds good ihrimili all,lfici univefseAf„,‘G - er ,„ , ..,. We often find men who feel that if they can acquire station,, or the repinatiOn of t 0 4 ,. got4),or of•Wealt.hl , 4t9N44l l .- 11 fivet:• 1 ?C•dg§.- pised. Let us examine this ,peint „a ,fnw 1 1 10 4LCEIta,• , 1 99 k. A s. 't . I . l ,atiPitt,'",t(.lc(<,4l o ,k me an that - station may not be surrounded 1 by sycophants who-will eimae.yeady to ; fawn and flatter;eyen‘ tyranny itself; but, 41 0 , 1 1 0 , roPect anA'9.l4!tioll - qf tPqr-x3coi. SW", tien cannot protect.itself fromtutdrn,„tf., i s t. deserves it. Ga . ,haqkAtit thq,,tiMd,7hen k the emperor cflto * ine..hekdipbet,higheslito:', Ilpit the:egth. oonl i d yieldt , Lie-has ,w 001?!. Pc'weep gni/jest station,,a44 4 11 9 1 4 tt;,‘NctOd bowing at his feet ; but instcad,ef plum all tttiPot9- Plum 10.§-?m, i ightlYS-41 - PiFNAPIiSAI,gIt. benefactor to the human- race, he s ,epe,day seen driving A cliarint,nnd fluttlifilitin,,Pci with other charioteers; . - ,,thennxday on me. stage with low actprof-himeolf - pue,;„ thew murdering his own mother Agrippina, and thentdrisidting necromancers hew he might call back lier,gliost, -in order:to ask her par don; 'AZ then•iskting die itit. flie-eity; lin& in. him-Oa:tee /playing linthist fiddle While 7 it was - burningr—and filially charginu'ihe crime upon ChristiiiiiiiiindAteirgtsinrap . his,gurdens, yi gardens, lierohli6y miYht-iivertnight liglifilheir fires mid. bluiPtheliieelosiiliei-' ers.netheitake.,: , ll 1::-..? 1_ ....6)A 1 u! ;,..',.. Go now to one of Nero's .thit4iims.,l - isi iiv, Old 1 Alan 1 464 byt#lo' Oita 1V inaoWCiw hoar aliainti: , ' I rriteltdiei+4* just tottl d l ii t:4,,that to-morrow ho must.tird. Ho'is' 'i Pod' . iticrictiiiishindgoftheVbeart: enlightettintliftenitteiittile6)--HelagUitir aPsinghi pies of:Apenfititi l owi i iitili of parchment lying hythfiti. l ) l 4l4 takiiPit up and calmly rea4l,4444 . tiero3*.tx-- , /4 .titiVaurictadj , - ltille 4irdttaapptts 'die: time 41 - thy r ilepiwitirbWatihtilitlliitla fought a good .fight; I haveltdttrur.o4 ; i y.fi `litiktdishetiti n yitidiaiilisiNtft v 'there ittnid littitirdter it erii , hiltelrighto , .. , ness," And--m* , the' morniq 'Pew ; ~ The miglity , theatre odittifiliiitg digit - i 4.5 sinitsouls. Is /ialteiartlllite" l l4*". le ,r,•or is there ; tht offiedis ..df.,..tluillititOP,,tho / ":: the 'fashion of- Rome tire ' all Alltid. , From his dark dnngeon the old man is call ed out. The altar of Jnpiter is there, and he is commanded to throw a little -frankin cense on that altar, or lose 14s life. The block and the sword are there, and' the hun gry, impatient wild beasts are howling in their cages and dens beneath. He is call ed to die for his master. .Eighty thousand ' pairs 'of eyes are fixed on that old man.— There are no traces of, wavering, no color, coming and going on his countenance, no courage fed by pride. He-is old, and fee ble, and weary. But his brow remains-se rene—his eye has lost none of its firmness —and the parched lips betray no quivering. On his brow •sits all that is lofty in mind, and all that is meek hi feeling. Even Ne ro is awed for a moment; but paganism has no heart. He has now forgotten all eyes, and that old man is lost in meditation and prayer. But he sees the'dark executioner take up the sharp, glittering sivord. With out waiting to be dragged, he calmly walks to the block—then kneels in prayer. You . can just hear. him say "Lord Jesus." And I now he stretches out .his head over the . block. It hardly touches ere that noble forehead, that beaming eye and those mo- . ving lips are forgotten. The sword falls, ' the head roll oil; and the blood spouts from The trunk:.. He died for Jesus Christ, and the spirit went right straight up and stood in white before the throne ! The 1 emperor went to his palace to j feast ! Which of these, men do you despise ? Do you not see that it'depends hot on the high-' est or the lowest station, whether a - man shall be respected or not—but that it does depend upon himself ? Talents are equally impotent to protect you, if unaccompanied by moral character. Watch I that young man who is young with you. Born of most respeetable parentage; his boyhood is spent in unclouded sunshine. In the morning of life he shows uncommon powers : of mind. In his studies, he seems intuitively to grasp all the elements of learn-' nig. While others slowly toil up the hill, studying day and night, he reaches the top at a single leap. He comes out of College in adVanceof all; he rest: HeSequires his grofessibii, and uniting - Uncommon beanty of person with great brillianey of mind, his prospects are fairin proportion.: He mar ries one who woad have honored a Throne. Ile is admired, caressed, promoted and placed high ih' office. His' fellows' pay a willing homage to his talents', and will•place any trusts in' his.hands. • . But now the pie turo begins to darken.- The 'breathings of the serpent . are-on it. He is found desti tute of all moral priciple.. Ile begins to , drink, deep, deeper. and deeper.. Be has, no companionship, with truth, and Will lie, when the truth would answer hiii immediate' purpose better: He is known to he un principled; Ite*tioua, and i drunkard.— And-yet all acknewledg,e the great power of his - mind.' But he is doomed, and is ev ery where shunned. When the last shred 1 of patience and • love is gone, the Wife' of his youth leaves him.' His children blush at the mentionof his name. He is found in, the gutters Of the street—a disgrace to his species,' Vow : why do not-his, talents save him ? Beeause ,it is impossible for mankind not, to despise him. The brilliant comet has voluntarily broken away frem its orbit; and l iti rushing away in• its madness, and *ill dash other anus in ruins, Unless, Gdd'keeps thein outnf its' way,, and you feel no compunctions when you ,aay, let it go, let it sink dosiii and become a star. of darkness,• and dwell in the blackneia of darkness forever ! Arcturtis and his sons, Orion and Pleiades, shall be honored so long as they walk in the beantiful path-way which. God marked out for them ; but if, of their, own accord, they shoot (AY and rim a mad eareer i: Oirough- infinite space, we willcay let them go, and we. will .turn nitheleiser' star of the - North and honor her sOltnirag she holds her plaee - airdful-. file ; her , ' destiny. .-. 'Talents' , perverted,' can not:, seepre„ a ; •man ; from,contempt., Islor can you, cleipise t ßal worth ; of character. ' hhwever modest its, chilli - is; ' .. I l' m ' It is stilbre Obviinis thit Wedilli caul' noilprodure iespoct, 'separated - from moral clukraeler. ~ Two conditions arejindispensi- ble if wealth is to„compaantlraspect, f TAle, l one is. that it be hinies'4 and honorably ob 7i tallied ;• and tiie gibbets, that it: he used fl l / 2 1:, chtvdtitiefit of'ethers'b6shiee'the libises.sor. If either of these conditions .be ,wanting;' the possessor will assuredly. .bc.despised::-- A s treafri of water that ronalinder grenndfor Milea,,as I have spen l in Borne or your g or, --, 0 6 " vulle Y ef i' ma Y b° P .iiii'ailh ' sweet ' Y.° . ' A 'lli.66it'XXii iiii'Piaiii. l --The IteV.,, you want no such streams,_. 11, inay mut. 1 Mt ?Vil`.i' Of`Bristol County; Massachusetts,• mut sweetly in its-dark recesses, - but it wished to address every portion of his:flock drains off the showers. ate :fast as the hea- , in a manner4o impress them the mostdeep: Ivens ; 014 4 flienylwn„ 34 ‘i , leans ? till the y and accordingly-gave notice that he valley whichivould Otherw're he ugolden irairey ( diiAna , iiiiioo , iffififibleato .., . sm.: would old preach seri,nons to,* qld,-to young to 57 . 01114 womPni ; Indio spwrs., phants Inay4:ilatier 'wind thviaid wont' inoy; i met}, m i I'- At ids .first sermon the house U•as fell, mini‘ t fflr f'" I lill .3 ' l ' 4 ' ' bu i." elive l t "" ll "' htit'iict 'thi'eltOdiieiiiiiii" Wait' there.' 'At 11 9 1 44011!fg!fOilrlf , Op s i t - ti i n i rsZ es lg! : :: 11 the second 00 'pito*: matt 'tidy lady' ih curse,' will inevi iii .. y fall. ill ' h *as ,b Efe if for. la? It li 4 nOt-aulituitieW t %hew' iiial . the. 07 5 ~' •Pr"ent , il. 1 whoa P' • , , m,. ,• itm,aonte.ltd. At theAr4 , ANW;;Ystilng: men : for, while money•Willinyd he's)e.. lad* . eiteildedilnit the, aisles ivese pi:Owd service and eliort-livtkagekion,: it-s,canhot 0 vitf it yi m i ng jot' li'l t_iiii.' foti+dh;' Yid= , PRP9Psfactaler4i: 10 *I wiwt a 0 61 . 41 4‘' diasea aiinfietV, irof a r litilittiry 9 quidiiiilikx nese, however wealthy, die, spl the ilea ;., ..,... ~.......,: vx4pt the texiontatd . thtow how it is 1 „ The communit "milt 'rejoice 1::: .7_4_ ~.7 5- 2 : 1 -1 1 ,, Lt d, r ,,to:•- g ong- v ic a rso! ), isev- Allot now ifilirliiiiiiiir y3y IFlcatteicd, !_if,!:.,„,'" retrXitielirliif iiiih and ) oilliOenefirilibiet IhWrObnir - *id: , :On 17,77, 1 1 7 d 1 ;7 ,4 7 , w5' i I da i tia , ~ . ~ r ,. '' . l , - , 4 ,: , . , m( ti 6 e i.cut lio' one , tubes thgbiltitrbryi:ttlitatiOttl.' , • rrtfu r prfr . 1 ? 1. su id. of himadf. „ ..A p hilitimoht +,.. p .ri tan x a rea yt . iliijiteitt6tOpieliitheti 1 400141 lifa'p ertty4liiiillufii4iglito , ~ ~ a Ok#Atrrti — i‘ Witibiktitg it i ,itA,..i)ii • #6oPaltinikiresliTh "eke Wielterb# d i vrfi ddi'' - " - ` 4 . 1 !"):`•;' 1 Viiittoi '4,4ialth,'hor-friilth,- but m‘ntrOnli, should be the aristocracy of a freelpeOple. GETTYSICURG,. PA., 'FRIDAY . EVENING, NO VEMBER 7, 1845. , , THE MOTHER AND HER FAMILY. Philosophy Is rarely found.. The most perfect sample'l ever , met, was an old we thah who was apparently tho. poorest and most forlorn of the humanSpecieiso,troe is the maxim which all profess to believe r and none act, upon invariably,.viz : that happiness does not depend On outward cir cuMstances. The wise woman to whom I have alluded,wallyi to Boston,n distance of twenty, or thirty miles, to sell a bag of brown thread and stockings, and then patiently walks back with her little gains. • - Her dress, though tidy, is grotesque collection of "shreds: and, patarei"—coarse in the ex treme. "Why don't you come down in a wag on.?" said I when I observed she was wea ried with a long journey. "We ha.v'nt got any horse," she replied; "the neighbors are very, kind to' me, but they can't spare theien and it would cost as much as my thread. would come to." "You have a husband--don't he do . any thing for you ?" "He is a gdod man—lie does all lie can put he's 'a cripple, and an invalid. He reels my yarn and mends the children's shoes: He's as kind a husband - as wo man need to have." "BM his. being a cripple is a lieavrinis fortune to you," said I. "Why. ma'ain,l don't look upon, it in that light," replid the thread woman ; "I consider ,that I've a ,great reason to ,be thankful that he never took ,any bad hab its:), • . . oHoiv many children. have you ?" "Six sons and five daughters ma'am:" "Six sons and fiv%daughters? What a family for - a.pooi . woman to support." "It's a family ma'am ; -but there dint olio of 'em I'd be willing to lOse ! I'hcy are all healthy childfen as need be, all : willing , to work and all clever lb me. Even - . the littlest boy, When ho gets 'tt: cent no* and then for an-errand, will be sure and bring it-to me." -•-- "Do your dhughters - spin your thread?"_ "No, ,ma!aiu, as soon as they dm big e -11944, . they go . out to service, as dou'.t want to keep them always delving, for me ; they are alivaYs willing to,giVe me. what they can 'betieS.,fair.thaf they should do a . little for lhemselies. I-do all iny ning after the folks'are abed:" " "Don't'you'think you would be better (aft. you , had no one tini, yourself to pre videfor."' • • '• ' ' . ~ elirhy; no Me m, J don ' t. If I hadn't been : 'flurried; I should have had to ivork.as hard could, and. now I. can't di) more than. that. My children are a great comfort to ,me, And I look forward' to, the.tiin6.when theyll do as much for me as I've -done for them." . . Here was true philosophy ! I. learned a lesson from that poor .woman which' I shallnot soon forget.-.—MiBa Sedgtifick. A Ic.tpdo AcT. 77 How sweet is • the re 'membrance of,e kind act,! ; As No rest on our pillows or in the morning, it giyo us delight. We have perfOrmed alind and good act to a poor trianr7Avehave made the widow'n heart to, ,rejoice—we have dried the orphan's tears. -Sweet, oh.! how sweet the thought ! There is a hinny in remem bering the kind. act. A storm careers above our heads; all,is black., as Midnight—but the .Sunshine' is in our, own .bosom—the warnith.i's:felt there. "The kind act ' rejoi= eat the heart, and giveth delight inexpress- , ; who jvill not. do good?' : - .W.110 , w not be . kind I, _those. Who are alllictedin Mind 'or, body,? To spend' hOtir 'artoiig- the poor andde.' pressed; ' • ,-• ' • "Is iN;orth a Iliousand - passfi it In ramp or p.se 7 ='tis preaept ta;ttxp — Lcivr.—'ttipper, in Ilis r rieW work . jpat ' -re-published in this cOuntry, 'furiiiihes the following,- among otherve7 beautiful pas,', sages. ~,,,,,, .A. n . .. : 1 ;,...: Fr . , -. t ( Love is theiveapOrtiwhiehlOmniimience rhser3ted. to e onquorrebel man when alt: the? rest 114 failed. ) ,Xl9,ason he parries ; fear. he answers blow to, blo r w i -future . inter- eft he meets With present 'pleSsure ;*.'but ',live, tliat sun against WhOse melting 'b'eanis Winter , cannot: stzad--thttt , Scift,subduin : Slumber which ..w.resllefrldOwn the , giant, there is not.one human creature in a tail lipnogt a thetwand,memht all earth's huge qpiqtillOni wttese pkvfheart i!, hardened a- I gairledoYe." , . f , . f T .• I . zbuico*.NOTlONT4r4 stlfotithtikaaihompoti . inithiriiimisAo forty. bushels:of shot.** at k trITI ITIP/Oil.ko2%aliaPiraitif po 611a:terra* 4 , ,anympsA a at port for Loki* :niaikdso- 7 -rx y Y a nkee notion. • . THE 'PHILOSOPHER'S STONE. : • I • The.eocentric, but. brilliant, John Ran , dolph, once rose suddenly - up in:his scat in the Hdnie of Rapreaentativee, and screani ed out Who • top of his shrill voice— 1 "Mr: Speaker ! Mt.. Speaker ! I have ! discovered the Philimophet s stone ! It is , —Pay as you' g6l" • John Randolph dropped many rich gems from his mouth, but never . a richer one than that. . "Pay, as you go," anryou itted not dodge slidrifle and constable's.. • "Pay: s you go;". and you can walk the streets with an erect back and: a manly front u and you have no fear of those you meet. You can look at any man • in. the eye without flinching. You wont haye to cross a highway to avoid a dun, or look in tently into the shop windows toqtvoid see ing a creditor.. "Pay is you go," and yoncan snap your finger at the world, and. when, you laugh it will be a hearty, konest,nnc. It eeems-to us sometimes, that - We can almostlejl the laugh of a poor debtor. lie loOks around as thongfille was in doubt whether the laugh was not the property of his creditors, and not included in ' , articles "'exempted -from-at tachment:" When he does succeed in get. tingnut . an abortion Of a laugh—for it is no thing but an abortion,--he appears frighten ed, and looks as though he expected it would be pounded up en by,a constable. .• ' .. "Pay as yeti go," and . you will meet smiling faces at homohappy, cherry alteeked, smiling childrena contented wife—a cheerful heatth-stone.. John Randolph was right.. "It is the phi losopher's stone... ! • PorsaTy.,,-Start.not.at_ the:labor. domir . • , OrhOnest,poveity ;. it is to poverty that we, are indebted, for the . iiiicovery of, a. nevi!, World; it made Fratiblin a, philosopher, Hogarth, a:painter, and IsTapoleOnthe con queror of Europe.. The mightiest minds that.ever astonished.tlio''civilized • world, were nufied tlip vale of ireVbity ; that their incentive to action, their, stimu his to. glory and immortality.. Pipe not, then; at your lot, ifycni-be porirand Mrs. alargefortimato a gicldryoath, is the most-painful judgmrient an-indulgeht. hoax. en can inflict upon men: , . The inordinate love of wealth, so fatally .provaleat - in-mod em -times; when,: with a great: majority, ,riches. area test-of-respectability, and cash :at *ergo' iNtrirtth arra virtue, aeleak.to screen from crime--is worse than blear-eyed fam ine, more fatal than the festering folds of the purple pestilence, MOUTII:,not, then that you,.are poor—ptish your,facolties in to a holier sphere, arid reap -abundant stores of mental. gain: in the extended field of an enlightened mind.—frisk. Womax.—The sympathy of ,woman is one of the crowning excellencies of her na ture., This is the golden chain that unites her with loftier intelligence and - with the Deity him Self - "ifini'brilliantlY does this amiable quality Shine in the hour of sor roW• and anguish—by the pillow of sick.; ness and death! Then; indeed, does a woman seem like a guardian - angel, sent from . a higher and loftier sphere, to cheer our, moments of despondence and •distsess, to smooth, our otherwise rugged passage to the tomb, and to prepare the departing spirit for a happy exit from, this world of wo. Who, then, will endeavor with- impi 7 oils hands to ,withdraw her froni the posi tion she was destined to occupy, mar e synithetry orher character, and 'to plunge her into the turbid waters of defamatory scandal! The l Pow fr of - chi-A*B . 4a' nity A—' rneclian ie 14nAc"..1, renied a room very near.ihe orphan _working ; achool,,was hapPilia. 'determined - blade!, -a disciple - or the noteriotia and'one who could confound - niany a thoughtless Christinn with his iniphisfries on religion.'' This man said to in -individual one day,'"l did this morning'whati4 :haie.not done for a long time before—l - -wept." Said his friend, What occitaidlied you te Why," replied the winfiilel Mechanic,' "1 wept' on seeing thiriihildren of the orphan working schoolliasa; and• it'docurretl to me„ that if religion Thad .done' nothing more' for man , kindit had at least ; provided for the intro uction„ of these,94 - orphans , into respecta ble situations in life. • . A..young clprgynain oneo visited olsl,Dr., Bellamy with, the inquiry,, 4 , What 0411 I. do to, t!upply , myself with nuttier, for ; my. sermons??'__.The Doctor quaintly replied, up the cask, fin thescaBk, FILL et. TIIE cssitand. then,ifyou tap it any where, you will'get , :good lIITOBEL Rut if you put in.butrlittle, it will iirib.lik:dribbk, , dribl ble, Midi:You IPtist fah. tar: and:Allen you get but a smakatrean), after . , "SAY-••••QUIT'-Tirld." 11 - 1 When yowl= yotir sOrilnaking 'le Bad trade; say- .quit that, t' When We , ynurt daughter shyly gilt's pingiatltfOp aloafef,...anyo—iluit that., When }Tosco little 'children, , makc much noise-that you can't understand what, yoffatOitti!liiig;!titty—,qUit -Plithert , yoUrseeryobil Wife. baking! 'joint stringeplar—cibit ;that ,1•'• • •Tt - yowl& 31 4 t .rove on the Pe -4- b* ye IP t aqs l l ) ." • l*lf,tes exPl litAltenq °“" 1441 AT • il r a Stiki 3'* ll',k, 10 a" o' dumri&g." . wide like two huexieoe, rr es POPUI.ATI6T or .CittNA.—The Newbu'iyport Rerald not long, since contained nreport of a lee. Lure on „China, deli%erill in That tovilt by Caleb Cushing. r ThefolloWlng extract relating to the immense'population of that wonderful empire: "In regard to the population ofChina, Mr. Cushing seems to be of the opinion that the Chinese : census does not ovetrdte the number, and that,thethree Imildrett and fifty millions. which they claim,. is - not.fitt from the true •number. The land and the Water or a country as large as Europe, teems with swarming masses, living alike in boats ort the rivers and in lonises: In the southern part of the country two crops a year arc produced, and the poorer classes subsist on a little rice, and the flesh of dogs, cats, rats; &c. To • the Cities 'lnd towns there are no carriage ways, the streets are only..riarrow'foet-:paths; and no hOtieth oi other beasts:of burthen are kept to require large ranges. of pasturage. The popula tion is crowded Into the- narrowettlimits; by a tong succession of ages of peace and industry." - ' A LAROE APPLE' TREse—Our friend, 11. O'HAn., Esq., ofcaytl Tommship, has famishedVi with OM-7A . ..owing dimensions of an Apple Tree which stands on.hip land, and which has been much admired fm• extraordinary size and fine bearing; A bout eighteen inches from , ground, it measures twelye.feet six inchesin.cirpunt ference---about five feet above the Surface, tles, , en icet eight inches. At . the heigl . it of seven or eight feet it divides or separstos into six branches,. one of which extends from the central 35 feet---tWo 33 feet, And - the others nearly as far. .its gratest height is about 57i feet, andit has fielitteht iy-borne fl•pm sixty to, eighty bushels of Apples a season computation._- • , ' •' "" York Reptiblican. . . CONTENTION ors,Amr.RidAN TNvsNrt as; Nott, Professor Renwick, anit Other citizens of New York, have. isscted a cir cular; calling a Convenlion of Anierican in veniors in that city on the - t2d.institni;with a- view of urging. upon •COngiessi 3 suck modifications - of the . ...patent laws- 88 . '1011 'give real isectiriy-ttiVatent - property; . -te .an'association of authors Of usethl discoveries and improvements, and•to . . dopt such measures sus may be deemed ex pedient to secure . their, just rights, Coromp Bruzuswrs....-The faculty-of Dartmouth College have consented to re-, ceite coloredstudents. In theirreplyd:ey say : usages, in Tespect to the"a4-, mission of students are entirely impartial We make no distinction in regard to nation or color.' The African or 'lndian are freely received ai 'the Snim s if'possessed of the'requiilite literary and moral cations:" , ' - MELANCHOLY AFFAIRe-*Wil regret to :learn -that Mr. Alexander Somerville, ;Calvert county; Md., was shot on., Thersa day night last, and very dangerously illicit `fatally, wounded. • M. S. was sitting hi 'his own room, at the time, reading a news paper. The gun was fired through the. window, and a,large number of shot lorlg", ed in his face, neck and shoulder., Physicians were 'immediately , called, in and the wounds. dressed ; but very ' slight hopes 'were entertained 'of his recovery on the following :day. One of Mr. Somer ville's servants has been arrested' 'nit - slut:- picion of having perpetrated *the blooo BREACH OF Puoiner..—At Springfield Mass., "Mr. Win. McCune. hisr: had to pay_ $BOO for clianging - his' mind suddenly. Ile 'was at-Avid!„ ..r in Ohio; wentl to MaS sachnsettli imself a"Wife„- saw the tik ydia Smith, was smitten and.proposed—all in the course of ten ,days, ; proposal - was, received favorably, but his . purpose changed, and he went back to Ohio, youchsatim, no dxplSnatjori c of r 60, conduct; For this he litoi to pair $BOO. Goon, ONE- 7 -Sonn after 'the eidsi tho war ' Of,:1812, - Arnericari .''essel With a 'crew of green Yankees, moored at Sq. Ca tlnirine's dock in London. One of tie Yankees pitched intni largo Witiehictfiße; and.the-proptietor presuming from his ap , :: pearaheo-that he was a greeh one; accost:, ted him • ' • • .„a r SFr-fr-ri—rierld r ca-R,an'youl-t-tell nt4n.r , 'Here his stuttering stepped his speech, and his :bookkeeper ad.viniccd tp his assistance; saying-n- ; 4-le .wae goinglo a.sk y ou if you know why. 13._ 41aal. 1 2 N e „AnAilisike,', • • ~ V irall,J ggess, replied .104a4UtZt "i , gueo B 4atasun. was 41;u4TingIIR-74- couidn't spe*, 014, him !" L. ''SPA splendid, triumph:of 'science: 4 / 1 ,4d Mr..Muggine to his' Wife;.44rrMr. Hartford, has given a boraimaw:hp, ,v±lliely4te : .l94 l llk from hit) cheek. • •.• , •-, t , o,l' ,tlmt.!!):llohingt..ra;,:. s.a, l~r 4 9919T.,4.e.AP:ft54%.9 1 " rtttaf i lir/49ie, OterVK i lir tri4H 2 P•a i ge.ll9o.lß • igqi• rs..avramo, pu gus ou _ , ‘l. kW . O• 1.. :rat • soon as• 8 e• • 14 : -;r• t • I. • s ki. Z .. t . .YA.IC 1.1‘ . . western editor begs his palz* : lo'. Itiltlfeit:dAedould saps, ha it' ,ql#o, • aittlitieeratsly to hs _ own ?olt • • ,afit.9l%. ... , 49*,'.:4gt;fi4441 i 1 - 1141 lityckt iv* . friendthip loth:A/silently and t. ' WHOM f 1 41.0 5 4" • Tire iaoiniszeutar3l6ool4lllll4lo 4 ' 1 airk4 S T T. o..sintrottf A ,, Oh l sweet - thebleshinigelee' .T " That by the streenotett 'Add sweet the erttitritirg t ";;;;;•l2 - 't T,„t) And sweet the Yrild , W99ll And sweet the daintyie‘htlhaj,: - i,-, Tha blooms to huly alwwwer;„,4 ; . A Bit sweeter 'fin.' theiteltehinbilled'7 . '” Is my own titrotintidh . . Thpugh be:antenna maidetztay-kriryttlbt-halk _ Where fnsfiton reigns Wherideitietif trove, ILO 004044 ' And cotitlflesiaiVeinfif-='-i*J''- I it Yet none of fashicsikehlgAselnell • O'er, me Initleindf the - As she=4ll innocence tindliaielazi.%t oten•dear mountsinoratt. 14.14.0f.:t , •:, ntn; 417 J . . 41(1 -' ' " l'ildtgiti . .Cit - The Writers: or txtry. ,4 4 , 00 : 4 , should form, themselyef,,ingrit o ' 7 7 'We' . , meet once a .week ditristg i tiumr- - • , S, Ig purpeae lifinvuoiltausgetk, ' tct,theitin4o/44npvtvousm . , ' fr ' i 4 ft '' iq l 4%*likat ark*TV4:4ll l rw cl-Wit i lt may thus obtain, awl hove Emee. t will lie fetlY.erdlait IL may be fi eld at some must , the neighborhooksuokaithe, , . ,', A... ! i ~ court-house , or-a,rtspecol,le toliiiitiiAlint the beat ple;t,atiin -ottc,4oloinhutrift#;l4itahalk meeting; Watt tha..Lihrmeeacreal*diotitieet, ' where tkey k sheuld be heldjiittftaiWi#lll the whiighl)arheed;ia:SW;4 tpv 4#oo,lo,ned then con:mega() anew; , ina - mimpolviit regular routine. ~ , .limOu4; ,1.0,116 1 411,, - these.'nute9nlo o l ol °' alreilurAll'Angr.„ , -'' and onWattnOuthtitilhettit*WC 6. . of - the rim- ,_.llole mas . - Lkwyers A Metchautik• . . o t oo ter , 4,l 'ed n early . every _____,_ ~.~;;',„ ,i' * for -mutual. buttrqEgiumwitm„,„„'osmul, - thermeepiA*trali" ~ -; ' ,-, welk, ",,, • should- not thejoiTheritt .61 1 9. ' I.: , .... OMl , antrllloo7:ableshP • hi* , A 0 , i>, r aMivithenkliffingrlite wiirliV 4, ; - -4940 • come to tin.riuti - 1 , 1T604 *ON" 4904 10 kowke4l344lustraCitickatblittititjet*** ROVlNillOdr•-1101mattettlum*#1949.411 maittin outselvesriinti• WeictioN'it ,floWariktro**silindiiiitig' instructYen,.and , 'ratee • Yota - -4440 1 fialit vildeh7our intyrifiCal-woitti4.lo* taiMane a eittethattitbt-yam* yoli the, lets Ita:Wall autAbie.atamigiatikamil the land*. akaltdiewsoodiet IA :this grftelfretiutdio to tokif 4 Proel ver.slMonhather, in: thermion& otqmarer tig-etknowleslgt ofliout profiSiimultir4.l 0 --.,..-: v.:: 1: Ag► tto sty cwt t '.), y. '. ~—;: , , J,ll t 1 Lt cif fooptc 11,111,QW ..,1„, , ;,i , • . -...11..t G1UM15404.7.Att . 1e ,,, , , ib1i0t c , itio ofran - ,brifraiiinktliAhld, ttrrertt tindmilMort afgrest knits-Wavy' , Writ INV spite of the treatestf cite litui 'either itv 'yew mitt --cletehmt crack and ftdl Away. 'Cislititil Wel of s teet-Ut* 'st4iiii. . TtNIA, I I 1 tOurihVtir , kelt In to thd.lsa Wi11i140464141h. rtibhi r tiitriiitktillll,l in cla y , ' tkvii tiii*, acid'; niebiliireitit'iritE lit le Ohmic? ! it *ado thi B#4lttitiitiY'" witsh}•*rak''itiseli *tapping :thIT bmm& stiieleitl yon, would cut iipitiCtite bertiii with 't, bit of tiOqa hive k 4e - 0 light ti the,' 60rttOitlii:Oirt: . -1 S r-'_.: • I failjßl eiiitrclat iii ritates the eye it, - 4 0 f - tiwiw4o4 l edittinV *Mei* vistlont,.ren , 8 4 1 - 04 ,40 t l Wizirgta . 9r tiltuMeiiibeA Mat , a-m, w4A disease. ~ . . .-.c_,AT.. tko . -44, q• r4:76, 1 i i i , ,, , . „, n•O;et - iit - itAt i ttilli eharCOariiiiad IA volieit IliiideAVidriliii Two e -:' 'clic / 11(14ot :';',l )iii '../- 7 ' // iit : ';', • ; I , ''. of ' Ol 'i!,... 't 1!.. V., ' .114.- W 71141 IC, . ' f :: ;. : ~,,' r p*ei r ik 4 ; 'i lf' 'i ., , "ty,"W ts' g,t,il'O'''. ••* ,. -.1 . -- -;;- .... i - eIkiVAPII . , ' .Ic. ,•,''. , - A l t !. :`::",''.. . ~.....--..,•. ,-,,, . ...- ~; • i , 9AI ' ~ ti.• : ~,,ez...:1 -' ••..... I n.._ 4)40 .- i•J .‘ , . biji* 1 4 3*Wit' i *Orissi In: .' , • . • ', - ~..-,•.,- :-,----. i t i r i ;/. • • ',, , ) - ."k-kt;slei'L. l .4 ,- : treAr • • ,",".--.' , A k 'S' f : t . ---"-''''-:‘ E=2:3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers