I II O M JU .U K AV OO 1* " Mil N 111 UO M AG A / I N I*.
A
"vVrrp not lor her 1—tl> slic \\asfnr top fair,
I oo pure to dwell on this guilt-laintctl carlli!
'i he sinless i^lory, and the f^olilin ail'
(if Zion, s('i niM to claim her I'roni her birth ;
\ S]Milt wander’d from its native /one,
M'hicli, soon discovering', took her for its own :
AVeep not for her!
■>Vccp not for her!—llcrs])an was like the sky
W hose thousand stars shine beautiful and
hriglit;
1 ike flowers, that knoM not wliat it is to die ;
Like !ong-hnk’d, shadc-less months'of Tolar
li«-lit:
.l.lkc Music floatinj; o’er a wavelcss lake,
While Kcho answers from the How'ery brake :
Weej) not for her !
Weep not for her!—She died in early youth,
Ere Hope luid lost its rich romantic huts;
■When human bosonii seem’d the homes of
trutli,
And (i.rtii still jjleam’d with beauty’s radiant
dews.
Her sumnier-iirinie waned not to day# that
freeze;
Her wine of life was run notto the lees :
■\Vcep notfor her!
Weep not for licr!—By fleet or slow decay.
It never g^rieved hei’ hrotln ;•'» core to mnrk
Tl'.c playmates of licr eliildhoiul v ane av>uy •
iler })iosperts wither; or l^er hopes
.! irk ;
'!'i-ar,slu‘- d.liy her fiod, with spirit shii\en,
feUe j>as 'd as Hwcre in smiles from caiili tu
Heaven :
■>Vcep not for her!
■Weep not for her'—It was not hers to feel
'I'he miseries lliat corrode amassing years,
■(.lainst dreams of balHcd hi'.ss tlie heart to steel,
.'I’d wander sad dtnsn A^e’s vale ol tears,
Ai whirl the Wither'd leaves from Friendsliip’s
tree,
And on earth’s wintry wold nlont to be:
AVe*’p not I'or lu-r !
■\Vcep not for her !—She is an angel now,
And treads th( sripphire Boors of Paradise;
All 1 ■’ kness wi]ip«l from her refulgent brow,
Si'i, sorrow, suflering-, banishM from her cycs:
Vlctonovis over death, to her appear
The v;s*;i’d joys of Heaven’s eternal year:
Weep not for her!
Weep not for her'—her memory is the shrine
Of pleasant thoughts, soft as the scent of
flowers,
Calm as on windless eve the sun’s decline,
Sweet as the song' of birds among the bowerS;
){ich as a rainbow with its hues of light.
Pure as the moonshine of an autumn night:
>Vcej) not for her !
>Vec p not for her!—There is no cavisc for wo;
«ut rather nerve the spirit, that it walk
Vnshrinktng o’er the thorn) paths below,
And from eart’i’s low defilements keep tbee
back :
So, when a few fleet severing years have flown
She’ll meet thee at Heaven’s gate—and lead
thee on!
Weep not for her '
llict - • . . , ,
])o\vt:r. It linppciK'tl ulino^t iiuanal) y
lliiit they succccdcd in sccurins the ob-
jccts of tlicir scarrh : \n1io, being soon
Duufihl ofi by their nssociatcs, bccanic
the most inveterate enemies of
ea|)1ors, and sought every means ol
satiating tlieir revensce upon them. A
villain of this description inlested for a
long time the road between Klvas and
l^adajos, romniittinu; every kind of a-
trocity, and retirin"; for repose to the
ruins of a dismantled windmill. I he
last crime which he commit led was the
mui'drr of a poor widow ol farmer,
who lived in a secjuestered cottajje, and
whose gray mare this iiero coveted, in
order to carry on his ]>rofession on a
more extensive scale. Some relation o(
liie woman complained to the corregid-
or, and pointetl out the hiding-place of
the ruHian. The colonel o^f a regiment
of cavalry in garrison at Klvas was re
quested lo furnish a dctaciiment for the
purjjose of securing him, which was
I executed in a manner highly creditable
rhe .scl.tmewi,!, wcM laid ; a.,.!, Ihi.i.k J lo ll.c , sfricant roninian.linj: li.e litllc’
I pari). The ruliian >vas seized whilst
sleejjing in the ruin ; hishead restingo.’
a pig-sivin full of w ine, his carbine by
his side, as^\•elI as his good knile, and a
bagof dollarb : and the jjray mare was
tied up ill a corner of thn same enclo
sure. 'Fhe party bound his liands bc-
liind him, and drove him before them lo
tic garrison, notwithstanding his tempt
ing oilers to infiuce them to pormit his
escape : and with the scrupulous exact
ness which so strongly characterizes tlie
Portuguese soldier, they deposited eve
ry farthing of the money thus found in
to the hands of the authoriiies. The
lelUiW was, however, soon after liber
ated : and the dragoon who related this
fact to nif, having belonged to (he par
Mixing together profit and delight.
JF'rom Sketches of Port ui'uese Life.
“A nun ofSta. Clara, whose conduct
made every one regard her as a saint,
(for, instead of one confessor from the
adjoining monastery, she had three or
foiir; died to all appearance, or rather
jt was given out she had died. She was
laid out, as is the custom, in the mid
dle of the church ; and the people were
more than ever convinced of her sancti-
iv, as her boily showed no symptoms of
seeing corrtiption. No marks ofdecom-
position manifested themselves; and
Uuiiisands, of course, crowded from all
parts of the country to witness the mi
racle. Hundreds of cripples anil inva
lids came to touch her garments, ai J
fancied ihemselves cured ; wliile others,
pai'l by the ])i i('is, prcteiuled to be stone
I/iiri'’ and tf) recover their sight on
Iv touniiiiig hi r habit. In short,
th‘ c')nri)iirsf! »i!' pilgrims was so great,
th;if tht! irdanti-y in garrison lU Kv(;ra
•/(•(! In fiin ish a guard to the
!i dfiur to p?i .^er\'' nid(.r. Hut lor
.jccnMi'Mii, it is prol)al)le that tlie
.( wom! ' ■ lon ii.'ive hfcn stiipp-
i '■•loll nwiiig to the a;iN!t’l_'
t ri st'i ;ip of sniiii t hill.:;
hv 'Aav of a r( li‘. \o
■ii'n;a'f, agues, fever,
tbf lu'tit (/I’llie third day^ the
v; I ; V, (II ; ;iri:ix soire \vhis]!ei'iiig in
till' f'!ii'.''f'b. 11 ic du!;r ol'A'hich was lock-
Slid art! Uuittd, had \Uo curiosity to
l(.oK- Ihrongb the keyhole, and lo his
iitii r "wrpr.i^e saw tlie saint sitting iij)
sui-p' ited i)V a friar, wliil>t two or
thn I ..th^rs’were 1,rinsing and adtnin-
ibtf-rinL^ t" ’>'’r l)0*h ejtables and tiriiik.
Or. V ii!.^ Iron', tne surprisi occy-
. ■ h\ tiic ni ti'ua! '•pecfacle of a
dead crkm:nicg v.’ith all the avidi-
■'M,!
-,V( ' “ MU'
I'hnr
till-
Ill'V\
f;d . ;■ M.'i
ol' .  He Id
jycloi :i;;' tu her,
i a” I' t'‘ ' V it'
j V or a ilv inp, one, the soKUcr v. In ■poreu
t’iu- discovery to his ensign, whoid-o]
convinced himself by ocular deiron-
siration of that wdiich he otherwise
would have disbelieved. These two
men moreover heard her exclaim in a
doleful whisper, ‘ Do, for ])ily’s sake,
tc'rminatc this farce, or 1 shall die ol fa
tigue, for I feel I can no longer stand
it'.’ The fact of the matter was, that
the unhappy iiuij liad been confessing
too much to the purpose with these ho
ly miscreants, who, in order to avoid
the inconvenience and danger which
w'ere attendant on their rendezvous
with her when in ditlerent establish
ments, had agreed to make » dead saint
of her and bury her, to all appearances,
in their vaults; w’hereas, in reality, she
W'ould have lived in some retriote corner
or hidden part of their monastery to
satiate their lust. 15y Ibis arrangement
two great objects would be gamed ; the
gratification (without restraint) ol their
appetites, and the grc'at honour wliich
would acciMie to both the monasti i y and
convent by the productloii ol a saint
aiu
to the stupid ignorance and superstition
of the rabble, had so tar been attended
with success, liut a young onicer was
an unsafe person tu gi‘t into thf secret:
a'ii the natural propensity ol sohlit-rs to
disbelieve nnracies, led tho?e who were
on guard to talk loudly ol what thay had
seen. The publication ol the story Avas
near being fatal to the young ollicer ;
ind a ie:j.s determined character wouKl
have been tempted to repent of interfer
ing ii; the fabrication of a saint ; for he
was immediately placcd in conline-
m*. Ml for daring lo caluniiuHle sucii
fCodly persons.—The sentry was so ler-
ilied with nienaces oi Autos dafe, san-
bcnitos covet'd W'ith devils and llames,
slov.’ fires o; brimstone preceded by
ra' I.s, lort::i s, boiling ))itch and lead,
and ail the materiel in the inqiiisitoi i;.l
arsenal, that he absolutely recanted,
inoreover swore that the devil, havir.g
taken umbrage at the great piety of
holy men, had tempted him to tell such
blasphemous falsehoods.— Their at
tempt to carry the same point with the
young ensign was not so successful.—
He agreed" to appear in ])ublic, and
seemed ready to sidiscribe to all their
wishes ; but how great was their aston
ishment and dismay, when, ii;stoad oi
an apology, he insisted with vchemence
on exposing to the public how much
they had been gulled. Instead of tear
ing to pieces this obstinate blasphemer,
the public pitied what they considered
his hallucination : beside?, people in
Portugal are apt to look twice before
they commit violence on the younger
son of a fidalgo ; so that it only remain
ed with the friars to repent heartily of
their w’ant of policy, in not having
wrested from him by violence in pri
vate the recantation which it was so ne
cessary that he should make for their
justification. ]iut it was too late ; and
one of the monks, perceiving an appear
ance of momentary indecision upon the
countenances of spectators, and feeling
that it was a desperate concern, w'as ob
served to slink away towards the door,
and disappear. This created a univer
sal murmur, upon which the intrepid
youth, whom neither the menaccd artil
lery of the Holy Office, nor theteeth and
nails of a congregation of fanatics, had
been able to intimidate, roared out more
lustily than ever fora red-hot brickUat,
which being brought, he aj^plied it to
the poor girl’s feet, and resuscitated her,
-jthus unmasking the whole villany of
the plot.^’
NcglectedadmhiistrntioJi of jnslire.
—“A gallego was observcil at early
dawn to place a box ii])on one of tiu'
(Uiays ((’aesda I'orca,) with the evident
intention of prccip.itating it into the wa
ter ; hut, on |)ercciving that lie was seen
l)y some soldieis, who hatl risen early
as well as himself, he abandoned his
change, and ran away. 'I'he soldier
nnau;iniiig the box to contain coiitrabinul
goods, (’.igei'ly opi ned it, and ioiind,
insUad of wi.a’t they exjtecleil, a very
prett}' gil l of about seventeen years ol
age, w'ith a rojie louiid luu- neck, with
which she hail evidently been strangled.
Her legs were sawed oil' at the hip«,
and haifsinvii through the; knees, fortiie
greater f.sciiity ofpackii.'j: ; anil >lie was
eiitiifly iiakid, hut wr;>ppcd uj) in a
(de.Ti) sh''i 1. 1 sr.’v her rr nriiiis myself,
anil could notlielji ai’.iiiiii.ig tiic beauty
ofl.er lerit’.iri.'S, i rcn rhangf.-d as thi }
were bv the cruel manner of lier death ;
and 1 vv’i'll ri;inemh(M'., that Ikt jet-black
hair curled naturally all over her hearl.
A shain seari'h was iiiNtituled .after her
diabolical nuirdereis; but whiidi, like
every thing elst' of tlie kind, came to
nothing. Hut it w.is (‘very where confi-
dentlv asscitetl th;it the authors of the
crime were well known—their natni's
even were whis|)eri'd-—and tliat a hag • !'
liftv moidoies iiad_ been i|Mitc s ilii.-!; i
t.» choke up thefoiiiii:iin ot jn'tic'. A! 
ny soldiers have uisurcd me, Uiatth.) du-
iv npop. wiiich tiioy v cr.i \>it.n ino^; le-
hictance was that of assisting the civil
cau'cu ;.in; to be an’t-Mcd, and j-nt his
:u-connts into the iun.os of one ol his
secretaries for inspection, who returned
them the day after, with.the inlorma-
tion that the deficiency arose from a
miscalculation ; thai.in n.ultiplying Mi.
f.ange had said nncr fuir is tiro, instead
of once one is one. he poor man was
immediately released from his confine
ment, his 'accounts returned, and the
mistake pointed out. ])uring his im
prisonment, w'hlch lasted but two days,
he had neither eaten, drank, nor taken
any repose—when he appeared, his
countenance was pale as death. On re
ceiving his accounts, he v»as a long time
silent, then suddenly awaking as il trom
a trance, he repeated “once one is
Hp appeared to be entirely insensible
of his situation ; would neither eat nor
drink, unless solicited, and took notice
of nothing that passed around him.
Whilst repeating his accustomed phrase,
if any one corrected him, by saying,
‘‘once one is one,'’ he was recalled foi
moment, and said, “ah right! once
e is one then again resuming his
walk, he continued to repeat, “ once
one is two.'’ He died shortly after
niy leaving Berlin. A’! i . C/irun.
a
one
T/Ic'iniportnucenfa IMispIaced Co7H-
—Amazii.sj as it may seem, it is
certainly a fact, that the unfortunate
Kin": Kdward tlie Second last his lile
by meat'.s of a misplaced comma ; lor
his cruel Queen, w.th whom he wai; at
variar.ce, sent to the keeper of the pris
on where he was confined tliefclluwing
lines ;
“To shed King- Edward’s hlnod
la fuse to fear, 1 ecunl it gouil.”
Had the comma hi'i n placed afliT the
word “ refuse,” tl us ;
“’I'o shed King' lUlwanl’s blood
IvL'lUbCj ^
the sense would have imjdied that the
t\, nas in d .il) apjHehcnsio. j ^ commanded not lo hurt the
ti.gthe reward ot his zeal and integrity J ..r i:.,„
iVom the reven>»;c of the ruiUan.
\eNi1;ons, a i'(.?s-;.n:iu pK.r:^r'; sonv.
men into, will ncvT buzai ! , ,
peace of mind, will. iiiiUiing j\iiii.'
for such ])hrenzies, sucn hetiiam-mj aud
distortions of the whole lian.c of iua|,
sometimes iieveT leavitig him, till
drive him to despnir, a.iti to a liaiLer.-l
\Vhat is it ])rovuk':s to anger, >
And anger ushers in black oaiii>^ ^,1^,
digious curscs, senseless impiuca .ons
horrid rage, and blacker blaspli^. '
with quarrels, injuries, rcijioac.ics!
wounds, aiid death ; and, whirl,
the meanest of the ills attending gun,,,
he that is addicted to play anu loves ft*
is so limed by custom to il, Luat if hg
W’ould stir his wings to fly avvi.y, j)Q
cannot. Plato, therefore, w, >
right when he sharply reniove.i
boy he found at play • wti'di the boy
told him he wondered how he
he so angry for so small a mruor
Plato rcjdied, that custom was no stnaU
matter. FeUi/unn]
Portrait of an h//er.~ An uUo man,
says Lord liacon, i^ the most mischiev-
oils being in creation. Not having anv
business to engage his lime or ttcirtioii"
he becomes a triller, a blackgnanl, and
a .sptmge. ; sometimes he niovi.'s as a
beggai' or a vagabond : He K j.i^a-.s
j)lac*.s where he is nut anted, ruid ot-
teii volunteers oj)inions w hich an>{i-'>nt-
ed with contempt : He salutes iiie i-^-.
norantclow.n and the accomplished
ileman in the same coarse and boistcroi;^
UKinuer ; and drinks tlie wine of ihr
clergy with as mucn guslo, and oniial
it’diill'rence, as he would swai!( w a
glass of brandy and water at the exi,ei.se
of a Ivindretl spirit in a .sW roo7/i.'.~l'l^
nally, he is a curse to hin.seif, .• disf’-r.tce
to his relatives, and an eve-sore to ev~
eiy dccent and generous citizen.
“ Then go lo work, ye la/.y cur,
And earn a decent liviiig.”'
THE COLLEC'iOU.—A MANIAC,
A TIU'E S ) OllY.
There are perliaps scenes which
uxcite more eommiseralion or more,
sympathy than ir.adness. We inquire
with peculiar imcrest into the causes
which have depriveci our fellow men of keeper; nay, after this luode ol
reason, that prerogative o( | remainder of the lines
that characteristic of his j,re-eminRnce i . - i
King; aad the remainder of tiie line,
“ I'o fear I count good,
would I'.ave signiiieil tliat it was counted
good not to' sjtill his blood ; but the
comma being wickedly placed alter the
word “ fear,” thus ;
“ 1'(» shed King Edward’s blood
lief use to fear,”
the mi'rder scemeil commanded, toge
ther with a kind of indemnif'cation to
seem to deems the action meritorious ;
“ 1 count it good.”
Accordingto the punctuation thekee-
tlie lines in the worst sense,
over the rest of the animal creation, that
which assimilates him in some degree
to the first cause of his existence.
])u,i.>g ™.v iraveh to the no,-!i, of F;’
I.u.upr, I v.sil«l OoquenUy l.o.-o ^ J
ceptacles of ilcrangement which man'i:js . . . «
evLtod for his less lurUinule brcthr. n«cr,|.Uo„ to be |,..t over Ins sate-1
“ Pl'rta, patens tsto, nulh ciaudartu liuncntu. ’
Which is ;
“ (iate, be thou open, and not shut to any hon
est man.”
But the painter unluckily jilacing the
comma :dter the word uulli, instead of
esto, the sense Sii;o 1 thus ;
“Gate, be thou open to nobod} , but be bhut to
an honest man.”
Which occasionetf the bishop tolo-e his
bibhopric. Salem (Jaz.
Actuated by curiosity, I entered oi'C
day the Hospital of Berlin, where I be
held an object, the impression of wh>ii,
on my mind, six years have no; been
able to obliterate ; often does this scene
recur to my imagination, and I dwell on
it when I wou’-.l be sad.
It was a man whose exterior was ve
ry striking: hisfigure, talland command
ing, was inclined partly age, but still
more by sorrow ; the few scattered hairs
which remained on his temples, rivaleil
in w’hiteness the driven snow ; and in
the lines of his strongly marked coun
tenance, the ticepest melancholy was
visibly depicted. He immediately ar
rested my attention and I iniiuired w’ith
(!auer curiosity who he was, and what
brought him there ? Startled at the
sound of my voice, the object which
had excited my interest seemed to a-
wake as from a reverie ; he looked a-
round him without much seeming spec
ulation, and then began with slow and
measurable steps to stride iho hall,
where t!ic most j)eaceable inniati's of
Ids u;loomy mansion were permitted to
t;ike the air, rejieated in a low but aud
ibie voice, ‘‘cuice one is t\\ o ; once one
is two.” Now and then he would slop
;uid remain! w ilh his arms conteinpla-
'ividv foldf!^ on his brea.st i'i>! some
minutes, iIkm^ a^niii i('‘.umiiis: his 'a'alk,
he contiiiiied to I'.ipeat, “ oi.ce one is
two ; once one is two.
llis story, as 1 received it from ti.e
superio!' ?i the hosjtital, is as lollows ;
—Cot r.";l L:i'ig*i coll'( t.,'r of the rev
el lie (jf t.'.e city lierlii., ha I long beer,
knoui. as a man whoii; not.'iing coiili,
divert tVom the paliis ol’ oesty ; .sciii-
puloiisly ex.iel in a!! 'ds d',iaiings, and
assiduous ill the di''(,1.:,!■ f Ids ollieiai
duties, he had ucqui'eii ih.' good will
and esteem of all whu kt.i.'w hiin, am*
the confide lice of the .M inister of !l nane;
w hose duty it is-to insj)ect the at coimi
of all oll'ieers connectiHl with tlu‘ r.
venue. On c;i>ting uj) his accoui.^s
at the closi' of a particid.u' year, i.i
ioMiid a (Icjicit of 10,000 ducats. A-
hirmed at this discovery, he went 1
tiie Minister, presented his account .
;iiid informed him that he had l)een roi.-
l.'ed by some pi.Tson bent on his rid';,
'("''e MiiiisfiM :'ec('ived Ils accoi.nts, hnl
th'iikiiig it his duty lo seeiire 'i person
, who fjii^ht prubably be a defaulter, he
Gt\mino.—What pleasure can il be,
out of a dead box to tumble oiil hones as
dead ; to see a square run round ; or our
estate ))utinto a lottery, to try whether
we shall hold it any longer or no ?
Surely, it must be covetoiisriess, and
the inordinate desire of gain, which once
prevailing over us, we become j)ossess-
ed with it, and are carried as well to the
grave and sepulchres of tiie dead, as tlie
cities .of the living, by the guidance of
this evil sj)i; it. I c.'iiinot'conceive how
it can coi'.sist v;ith a n ible miiul, to jila)-
either much or deeply.' It keeps a man
from better employment, and sinl.s hin'i
into less than he is. If he wins, 'i;:
knows not, whether his advei 'ai y ean
spare wdiat he has won fi'oni him. If
lie cannot, a generous niiml would scorn
to take from an.)l*u‘r what he wants
hini'^elf, and l.ai' s to ni;’!;.; another suf-
fi-i merely for his >ake. li he ean sjiari
it, he will yet disdain to he supplied b\
til!? Infill.ty ol’ hiin wiio i:'. his ((|iial or
>u;H'rior. Il he li;ni->e]l loses, anil can-
oot, allord to do so, il, shews him to be
unwise t'> jiiit him^-elf in ihat silnatioh,
for mere will and immor ; and not holi
est, for he iiijnres all ab'iiit him. He
\\ !io plays tor mine than he c.iti .'^H’ord,
"'aAes his heait and j;atrinioi , lii.s
his independenr’e. thi? v 'fe ol
i-om, and his childien ; even the
ill thi'.
I
Porter and Entire,—One of the Ins'
things that excite the wonder of iho
stranger on nis passage from hondop, is
ilie oddness of the names by which the
jjublicans announce on their sign-boards
their various beverages. — Ur. I’arr
gives the following exj)lanation of ih^.
word “ Hntire “ licfore the year
17J0, the malt-liqiiors in general use in
London were ale, beer, and two-pennv;
a:. 1 it was customary to call for a pint of
half-and-1 alf, i. e. half. T ale and half of
beer—half of ale and hao of iwo peni;v.
In course of time it also became liio
practice to call for a pint or tankard of
t/irec threads, meaning a third of ale,
beer, and two-penny ; and thus the pub*
licau had the trouble to go to three
casks, and turn three cocks, lor a pint of
liijuor. 'I'o avoid this inconvenicnce
and waste, a brewer of the- name -o^
Harwood conceiveil the idea of making
a liipior which should j)artake of the
same united flavors of ale, beer, and j
two-penny. He did ?o, and succeedeJ, ft
calling it entir.’, or entire.-hutt, mein-
ing tliat ituas drawn ei.tireiy from one
cask or Imtt; and as it was a very he.irty
and nouiishing liquor, and suj)posed tr.'
be very suitable for porters and other
working people, it obtained the /lanicoi'
“ Purler.-’
Home Toolics (trjiuilfal.—On the wet :!':
“Not (Juilty,” tlic • ir was ictit vuth
joyful siiouts, and I’e; >: ircmldcd. As
soon »s the si-»ouiint' Mihsidtd, I'oolm
i‘'p court, i-i ;• very few wordr
thanking^ >em for liicif conduct nn the
trial; and .lien saia ; “1 hope, Mr.
.’iltoni*y (if^ner^*!, that this vrre • ' will
bo av iiii:.'^- lo you not to aitem| ' !o
shed mi ;i s Idood Upon loosr siispii .oiis
or doubllnl inicretict"'.” or words lo 'ut
encti. lie then tiuiu'u > tliff jury and
thanked Uicm fur he. life I'.vcrv man
of tlien. .il.t.il terrs.—'I his brouij;!'^ '."'arf;
lo l!a'.eyes of .'i’oolfe, who ilari'. ' -
d 'vluie tlie .iiUocuKs ot j o\v-
e; sv»Te liirsling for his life, stoid a'
dauiillcs?. as a lion, i;iMt stroke lu one
and a ^ndp to anothi'r, if hr was . i
The jiii y were only out about fi\c iiiin•
utes, wiiicli were barely sunicienl
reach the room assij;nrd liiein and re-
Uu'n, The panntd, on fii'st lonniii.t; 'lie
jury (111 Mui'.ilay, liurc such cvidotit ni.iil-^
»jf m uiaii'einent -and [)ai tiulity, that l->’
' h
I a.lh he liohls floats from hii
bkie
laii
iie
( iihi;'''. t .de. lie he rieh or poor,
cam ot play his o'vn. He holds r.ol
\\e;dlb. In waste it lluis in wanloiincss.
l)c>ides, a ma.i's iidations, the common-
vveath ami jionr, have xuiK' share du'
to thi'iii ; and be cannot fail acknowl-
(•dge he might b:a e enq loved it better.
It u;:iins him neither honor no! thanks,
hul under the olher’s loak, jictliiqw i,
' lU'.'hed 'if. ;\nd he \\ ho has • , d
•vi.at heats, what fa!', w!;,-!
pers arid disorder'-, v lut ejau!ies'« -'iid
! to 'loc.lic, “by (i—d, ti'ir
are nn;i ili’i iii'^ } on. ” 'i’ooi:c slarlcd uj>
:.nd di-.pilled witli l!ie l oiii t upon tin".'.
p!'oi:cc(li!ie;s; whrii tlie .\ttoMn \
i;ii\e up liie throe lust i haliens^>'S-
vid^ these thrc'c, then' was hut on'’ n’“'^
thou!.;ht al all faMjrablo towards 'r'.'dii.
Jud;;''. then, v.luil 'liev lli»up:h’ tl| '
triai, ulien li.ey ;ill s!ied lcais~)ii
li'ankiu;; thini for bis life. T s-ipi’p
uiili Mr. 'i'oidic at his sur^;f'on’b >''■
('line—about twen'.yif. iotnp-'iny- ‘
nia\ inni^'ine the joy in cvcTy b>.om.
'.v'luld ti(;t !mvl been an e\ nk uce on thi''
:i iai for the u i'i id.
'Mtif. ('dr hr night's
Veai lv S:'U,000, I’orsotial I’ropcrtv. I-r-
lo tlic estate of the late I’rtsiili'i-
A'lamb, was sold at Anciioti on the
■lit. b\' u'di-f m1' the I'.xeciitois of t.'''
Will ■ h r .1
of wh^J
m1' the
,.i r! pricijiul'y in Stool''
s.dJ at an jdvance.