THE ST AW.
Qage m.
VOL...
-
r ...
. 1 1 V - , I . I - na,1
to supplant Jloi in their affections, and pss
tesshinuetf of those honour which he saw he
could not iikc nrisc -Alain. This conclusion
it also itiengthenrd by the context j for
there scethtt Aaroa Kad eccurtd to himself
the rsC place in this new-fangled order of
things Y?t readtfctt Aaren built an altar
before the lmaiand Aaron made proclama
tion, &c h it certain thtt he was weak e
nough to yic?d to the fashion f the day. ,11c
assisted in making a frol J. o calf. , And they
tail. These be thy gods, O Israel, which bru t
t).: to out of the land of Ervpu"
: Bat tho children tC Israel, foolish nd blind
ns they were, did no more than thousands hare
dooe in all azes before and after the m. ,
When God had left man in a state of Mist In
Eden, with no. other tot en of bis "own sove-
rtizntv than an inter J ic two of the fruit of the
tree ot knowledge ; the 'man, intoxieat. d with
the1 felicity of his condition, fell a saenhc j to
iir to nr. that, wrci tH archduke frrmeu u
meet Moreau, JounUo h-a resumed i.u mn.n,
and hi success i earipii.ie h bid crossed again
the Seir and the Lhn, tud entered I rirJJart k was
Durchin into I'ranconu. s
la this perilous situation, the grchuk determines
upon a re irout. throws SsjOOO men Imp the fortres
ses of tho Rhine, and retires before Moreno, along
the Necker aM ihe Dnul j whilst. W'artcnaleben
retires before JourcLn, jhrougk ranconu toward
DohemU. . . ' . : - . ' '
' Attend re &tropc viewed wdh anxiety the situa
tinn of the Auatrians and the tUnecr of the empire.
Military men and pouticiaAa sought at vakl a reJief
from rrLiin disasters i It was found la the pre-
Kenceofmind of the young prince, in a stroke of
gctousot me a rename. fie hwwiw ""jw'7
kft hank of the Danube, crosses the rWer ofo-
iwwert, burns he bridges, and feins an Intention to
encamp on the nglrt ban Morean immeouteiy
mores his ahnr there. Drecisely as was. expected by
the Archdoke, who had left a considerable bpdy of
troops to 'defend the passage of the Lckt and then
rariJlr descended the Danube at the head of twen
ty thousand chosen men, recrosses the rrser at Neu
p.,y spirit tarries itttsur along wt-.n r, wwr-
thcf.in-uitcsted by h few or the many. 1 he
.w,.; , j UnVmdvOa iruxines ot Koiiri t:.e wf
edtf Venke, and Uiecommui oflVis-ilinth'
the crafty msinuauona and flatteries of the, arch - ,nveitLtat fcii MiddenfT on the riiht
, . . . . O D - V . , .. . -
tl Tlc" , . y. . . .. .of Jouraan, wno tacea tne XNauD,Dcyona wiuca nc
Without floxibt the towefof Babet was built
at the lostiiratiofj.'and under the direction of
- some wily and ambitious demagogue, who in
.'tended to make the people stark mad with his
ew schemes, and, while their eyes were dat-
rsled. fixhis yoke upon ihem forever.
Meh of this description exist in every com-
munity on earth. And though the terrour of
ome great name may, for a time, awe them
into apparent neutrality and submission,' yet
their worm dr. th not None but the 44 gris
ly monarch'Vputs a final stop to their dark ma
' vhirations ' ? . -
Inthe lifetime of Gideon, tht servant or
God, we hear of no civil commotions His
. ifiamc was great, his government effective, his
hie pure. ' fiood men followed his example
ifroro principle ; even bad men were loud in
- his praise, while living, and. probably, shed
: rrtrnfli' fpara fiffr Inia crravt.. hiranf it Wis
4., fashionable, and would Insure them popularitv.
. iJut after this venerable pn'.riot was dead. 44 the
child, en of Israel turned again, and went after
:'. Baalim, and made, BaaUberith their god."
: 4 ney were corruptee, py me tnree score ten
pieces of silver of Abimelech, and the sot
- .words, kind squeezes by the hand, andHatte.
! Jcic.f hi vaiiV followers.' heymade him
. kng'ovcr them.1 But,"as the text etrgaiulv ex
presses ir, 4 fire came out of the bramble, anu
fonsumedthc cedars of Lebanon. '
BlOG&iPHY.
CAMPAIGN OF THE AUSTHIANS IN 1790,
-ExlrarUd from' tiie Historic and fieoeraphic Atl," h
Le Suge t piibliUw'd at Pari in Ue year 1802, diri
ue consuikliip 01 Hofispurtei a work selected bv t:,
commission of public instruction for the use of iibrahe
" and lyceums.
At the, bpening of the campaign of 1796,. the
Trench forces formed a great arch extending from
Btraourgto UUsseldorf. : the Rhine, or the Aus
ti m forces which occupied the two banks of that n
: ver, foiiDf d the chord of tlus arch, from Spire as far
, fes beyond Coblentx Maycnce formed the centi-e,
where was stationed the nm body of tbe Austrian
forces, with the intention of forcing th'e centre of the
arch, but feebly protected by the French, who on the
contrary, had placed their principal force at the tn c
bxtremitios, with an intention of forcing k out-flank-
. ' tut; (he Austhan lirte.
- By this it oppeArs, that eaclii fo Cke manner, tne
. - tditated anmultm and oCTensive movements. The
- J?iench wished to penetri te" into Qermny 5 the
Austriaos wished to returri to the frontiers of Fnjice ;
, and vf this inteotloneach party natublly had pla-
1 ced its greatest force in opposition to the weakest
fart of the nemy; "..These two plans, although the
same as to' the object, differed much as to the me'
4rit of conception. The Austrian4 Iplah was defec
tive the trench presented great advantages. If!
the latter eoncieured, they laid : open to themselves
' a dcfcntcless country, abounding with every thing
aece&sary ; they placed the Austrian army in emi
j Jient danger of being tui rounded ; should, on the
contrary, ivictort lw ve been oh the side of the Ausi
trlins, their' ! progress would.have been impeded at
very step by a chain oX fortresses and they would
JiaVe been incessantly harrasscd on their two wings,
- , ry twa considerable armies., buch Were the plans
' and the situation of the two amies. Jonrdah com
.landed the French forces of the 'north ; Moreau
those bf the south.4' As to the Austrian, thev wer
"entrusted to the command of .4 young prince, bre
ather of the Emperor, till then known 6nlv by the
. merit of his blood, and his distinguished birth ; he
had just been appointed to Gil the place of Ciairfait,
whose talents' and experience made him one ot the
Ibrnaments und props of the Austrian army. If Eu-
had driven general Wrtcnslel)en. The young
prince beats the right wing of Jourdan, and from that
momsnt every tiling assumes a new aspect, sna me
emnire is saved. Wariensleljen resuming the ol-
fensive, reprls and beats Jourdan in tront, wno can
never succeed in covering his Hunt, constantly
attacked and outflanked by the archdu&e, whose ad
mirable celerity precedes Jourdan incessantly, step
by step, into every place of retreat, to Nuremberg,
Wurtsburg, Aschaflenberg, wresdng from him ev
ery place which might cover Ins retreat, 14s maga
zines, In a Word all his resources, and forces him to
throw himself Into dangerous routes, whereby his
march is rendered painful and hnally becomes a com
nlete and disastrous confusion.
No sooner does the asenduke see this army paraus-
ed, Uian he turns about towards the south, Sc marches
to precipitately attack the rear of Moreau, reinforr.
. 2.1. !: . ; 1.: n... u
in? nis army wiui 111c irarnxius uii ins route, um 11c
. K 1 4. - - . . ... .
arrived too late ; ivioreau, ny his sua arm courage.
had lust rendered tlus second effort useless. Alter
having waited for some time, threatened Munich
and KaUsbon,m hopes ot bringing the archduke oaca
and relieving bis colleague, Moreau iumsell, sur
rounded on aU sides, separated from t ranee, depn
ved of all communication, without information, with
out hopes, and without instructions, he had com
menced, and hnally accomplished, one ol the most
glorious retreats ever known. At the moment thai
liio archduke reached Offenburg, Moreau entered
r nboun, jfter having surmounted all the obstacles
of nature and the efforts 01 the enemy : he had tht
elory of refining his frontiers with the whole o
us army, cannon and baggage, without suffering a
ny check or loss, crowned with seveal victories, and
the suffraues of las enemies themselves.. This Ke-
ncral, even then, endeavoured to maintain hlmsell
in Brisiraw.but was forced, after several bloody en
archduke to retake the fortress of Kehl and the
bridge of Honengen, which closed. the season, and
irouzht the armies back to precisely the same
positions they occupied in the opening of the cam
naiiro. ,
SUch Is the' iketCh of this campaign In which the
young Archduke had the pleasing gratification ot
seem? iumseU proclaimed the liberator ot uermany
of which he has since remained the hone & the idol
In every extraordiany crisis of the Austrian monarchy
all eyes have been fixed ort him twice unce, in mo
ments of despair, the empire has been entrusted to
him, too late perhaps for success, but not for his glo
ry, because it rests upon qualities and amiable virtues
which have early rendered mm independent 01 e
vents.
k, uTmit. To be. Ire let us oresen c
M - . . .
IrtM iut Lbrrrr. whaM we Irovrn on U raDCOUrot I
parr ? int. Yr the words Democrat U Arrfrrw
AU, now Used by wy of irn'i, sink fa reaCty
b tbe spirit of Ammca A,c,iiir-ihiia. Ia,
, DO WORE AND TAL1L LESS. . -
Tt caftnot be disj wised but that we are a very tongtie-
valianc nafion,lf the exuberancea of some ol our ora
tors and the fume of many of our newspapers nw
1 1 recrded U proofs of Jic cL If a forwga nation
tnsuitaas, tnwca 1 we give u 10 ncr un w.
worda.. . If nunulactures are to be proiioted, a thou
sand mouth'txnd pe'ha attempt to persuade you that
Lbricks ot every description tan be executed in a sin
gle instant i what it has cost other nations centuries
to perfecVsorne of our patriots can accoiriplish with
adashofapeni Indeed If talking would make as
ereat peopie, old Rome and ali her glory would have
pbeen starlight tons ! It appeart ta me ih-t the true
emblem of our poiiucs would be turtle bha par-
rot' krud, stgniiying tkA we are alow to move bOT
quick to gsbote. .botnenme I think thai our sutcs-
men, (with exceptions; ft-ve l.uien so much ui kve
witn Ue Story ol the Konan goose, that they have
(letcnnutej to act no otaer port., reruut me to tell
them Unt the d-ys 61 geese are pasaing Dy, and their
noise can no longer hive tiie 'c.pitol frbm the Gaul
nor tne union. 1 nese are cne nmes 01 ouirairc .
hard knocks. 1 will not a.iy with Epnralin Jenkin-
son,that M the world tsm its dotage, but it is certain
that the world is in a despefa condition, and every
nation oueht to take care of itself. The luUfortunc
of it is that our gJbling patriots want to take Canada,
and yet thty have no army wherewith to do it : they
want to beat old Britain, but have no navy : they sy
they want to tickle up Napoleon , ljiit they cannot reach
turn 11 bit: words would do it, we should soon have
all Europe at our feet and the errand lienor, with his
divan am! seraglio, tioing homage at the prezzedoli-
ad. Depend on it however, that long talk, it la Ta-
manic, do no good, except, putting feeble mmdeii
men into a fever. . Tho old way is best, prepare for
war and you may command feace.Gei. Ind. Am.
ev. x ,.r
worsbelnjtober-tHtdviLfv' . t
A time fog. .V' ,g. '
l!'rlnrtc.'i JU.mItl, .r ,
.cc that the rotrvspondctKe f c- ' v ' .
wws Doctor Hurd, Bil;po'AVorct.'er u,'
ecu kjt puo.:caatai on li cirstofAcjv;' -Sargcunt,
of New York: Is h, aimo
ncnt litcr7 character uf !J age, ts vtZ .s r
former penods passed ia revir t t! e c?
most f w horn are discussed vl.U..t r.
with a critical accom'41 tnat cannor' LI1
and delight the polite as well as the ' ; ,
)r. 1 It woulJ te teOious Ia e-'.urr.rr. f .
tersLwnonn if,c r.i(.t i-onuiwm ui
tsrbury, Uarrowt BcutSy, Hollnrol.e,
Hume JoJinson, toruu, M.m pKci-.-
Middleton, Milton, MorUin, Pc'.:: ,
scau, Snakespeire,Tii,otson,-t'fc!u.;fc, t
Lucinda or the Mvunttu Mwrnrr, v,
Novel, founded 1 fact, S 'd bo-.ks of a t '
dency so generally 1 as novels ,
ted.) ii deaerving oCcommeUvLti ja.
vThe ortb American and Federal r
two News-pupers In Baltimore, It herei . r : . .
consoudated in one publication, umiertheku.
r irra berjei.nt will shortly put to press, b t,...
iumes, 8 vo." an orl,rinal work, Tht Jouni a (,i
American, during a twelve moudis tour in Erp. "
inland, and dcotland, in the yeirs 1805 and le ;
England furnishes the prhicinal sul iect of t .
JournJ Lm.d jn is hi most prominent feature, w
a particular view is given of Editiburgh, and of the
state ot society and manners there 1 be objects of
attention are very various Manners,' cottvervj!,
anecdotes, public amusements, museums,churcl.rt,
parliament, universities, institutions of cliarjiy, li.,
raiure ana science, m.nubxiurcs, mines,' scenery,
topography, and whatever tnhjltt be supposed to in'
terest a man of education in the pursuits of know,
ledge and general improvement ; the various topic
are introduced wherever Uicy happen to occur ia
the progress of a. continued narrative, wlich u iiK
tersperscd with opinions and remarks Tbe ac
count of twp passanges over the Atlantic exl.i!m
the manner in which the events of a sea lifeaiU
the scenery of the ore ui Impress one who is xA a
sulior. 1 he storv is iot destitute of advennnv.
The authour is Professor Si lit max, of Vak-Col-
ege, Connecticut A esv For Attttator. .
POLITICAL.
UNDUE PARTIALITIES."
AVasiIinoton, in his inestimable legacy, addres
ed not to any particular party, hut to his countrymen,
solemnly warned us against Undue partialities in
favour of foreign nations, as they would lead us to
inconsistent conduct towards them, and probably pre
vent our feeling'or resenting real injuries, when offer
ed by the favourite.
' That one class of politicians, in the United States
have long entertained an undue partiality to France,
we presume every federalist believes. But, have
we candidly examined ourselves f Does not that same
bias, in a less degree, prevade the whole mass tf the
people ? Do we feel injuries with eqilcd sensibility,
without regard to the quarter whence they proceed ?
If not, are We true to the advice of Washington
arc we faithful to the Interests, the honour and the
independence of our country ? We do nut wish to
criminate our own party) but we must confess, we
cannot observe the course of public opinion, even
among the most unprejudiced, without astonish
ment Think a monlcnt of these facts.
Botton Rcflottory.
PARTY SPIRIT.
The deleterious operation of this principle iri its
effects uDon societv in everv aere. has been but too
nia A Am. AHtuniuJ ... .J. ..I. - ...!..- 0 j t S t 1.
m mi bi tu oui puKu i. dui.ii b buoivc, a , cviaenM ana were manxina propeny uisposeo 10 im
yiekUhg to appearances, seemed astonished to see, prove by tile awful examples(placed as they are full
t so tntical a moment, the fate of' the empire pla-; in view by the page of History) examples, so well
ced in hands 1 young, lhat surprise was soon suited to the reflection of the smallest capacity hope
1 sdeceeded by adnumicn, when she beheld those might be entertained of better times, when thepeo-
brilliant actions, wliich discovered in him the hero, i pie df our countrv. assimilated in interest, mierht be
fv- ' The. campaign opeusd with the month of. June, so amalmagated in affection, as to act as the soul of
v ano iroin toe nrst instant tne oeiects ot the plan ot .one man w promote the real good ot society. ' But,
thfe cabinet if Vienna was discoverable. The arch nUch to be lamented by every patiiot, odr country,
uxe ui me nrst maoe nis way 10 iviayence with suO yet in its youth j has in too frequent instances shewn
Uie venality o corrupt old age j party
i concomitants, deception and base cle-
i Once subverted the golden
- cess , out n immediately interrupted in nis course to the world
.'by the disasters 6f his light wing, driven beyond the spirit with iu
- oeig anuine iann.: ne uies to tneir assistance, and traction, has more than
, re-establishes his affuira in the most brilliant, man-
, - her. i trcn again his solicitude is excited for the div
. asters of bit left general Warmser had been C?-!
, Cached from it with thirty thousand men, which had
become? necessary in Italy, where Bonuparte was
, ' fconimencing his extraordinary and bi illiaK career.
lVloreou skilfully taking aVatltagc of these circum
'; atances, had cibwedthe Rhine and threatened Swa
- bla..'Tne artchdnke .abandonB. Ida success in the
north and precipitates his march td meet Moreau ;
lets fortunate at this recoimcitre, he is beaten at Et
liiigen, and from that moment hit position heccjmes
V embarrassing ; be is obliged tp put himself on the
defensive, and to give way to the efforts made by both
trkigs bf the French army forit is acarcclf neceS-
rule of rigr.t, k banished upright talents from our de
liberations. Men of wisdom & tried virtue, sooner
than bear the rancorous iiony of party spirit, dictated
by men who in their endeavours to drive virtue from
our councils, seek for a palliation of their errors, k a
full harvest, fidm the inllamed minds of a deceived
populate;' . ''V;. -v v-" '-' W
: J Americans, let our energy be united to drive from
dur happy shores the vindicdve spuit of party-jLet
this canker-wdrnt of bur peace be destroyed before it
cbrrtes to, maturity and wings its' flight over'our land.
Until humi nature is rnuch altered from Its pi eent
state, we must expect to have those among ms yho
lor their own purposes wui ian the name ot tnscora
Let such men ke marked with our aiplcasure. - .
. FOR THE UTAH.- s
.1 DESCRIPTION" Or' SELF.COH,?EIT.
When by a shrubby treej
JVhosc limbs and leaves cOmpluin'd of poverty,
1 saw a wirhv of solemn visage prim, " ".
Who would not notice that I iiotic'd himi
B -sotted, like Narcyasus at the lake, .
In love he in'd -you ask for whose dear sake l
, W'lty, for himself, no being else could niove
Tlus simple sinner to the smallest love i "
lie watch'd his shadow, leet, and very walk,
And to himself would most politely talk 4 ',
High swell'd bis chest, his body kfiort and lean;
His nose tuni'd U ft ward, and his eyes turned id.
1 suw hira strut, and take his saucy snuff y
With arm akimbo and important cough 1
Like Monkey dress'd in royal robes of state,
tie mimick'd rrcatneas with a broken pate.
Here, though alone, he jeer'd at other folks,
Appl.uuds himself and IaUghs at bis own joces I
lie walk'd a-av, as wishing not Ufmectr , ,
Since which I learn 'd his name was StJ-Ctmctkt
Whom pride, in dotage, bad begot by chant,
With Oyster Wench, whose nan was Ignorance. .
Ntuore County, August, 1!K9. $L !
BARNEY mAcLATIIEU AND KORAH MACSIUNE,
A melancholy Lcfoe Story.
In Liquorpond-au'eet, which is well known to mahy,
An artist resided, who shavM for one penny.
Cut bair for three halfpence, for twopencc'lie bled.
And for threepence would W aw evry tooth ui our head.
One day in a hurry li-bm Irfelsnd he came,
For making a blunder wincn no one could hiame 1
Wiih a friend, while disputing, be arpin'd close,
And in cutting oft' his beard- lie cut ott hh nose.
long time had he groan'd for his Norah Macshane,
Such a beautv. I fancy, but teldom is seen 1
1 ler eves shorie like fire, which tesrs could not smohH".
And, in In -milh ihemtehen, how they leer'd at each other
Iter cheek once had blushM like a beautiful rw,
Hut on that soil it 4i-'d, and sprang out on her uose,
Ami till the naer you nw at tlic tip,
The wm would surprise you that pre round her lip.
.
Thougb tber f. ssion was tenHrr, his pasaion was mere,
And Ast heart bad a fasA wht re her heart was but ;
You who answhowhe lov'd, may nthpone how he rsv'd '
Wheu one morning he found the ne'er came ta be ilurv'd.
lie ran tut of the shop, and ran iHto the street.
But though ill news are swift, 1 heard none at the feet
lie at last reach'd 8n0whill,( was there Norah milkcarri'd
And die first Words he heard were that No:ti was married.
Struck dxmb with the news, he went into the CoW,'
Where he bawCd fbr some porter, and dank like a tow ;
" Faith, this it but wasting my money," he Crie,
" For die beer, at I drink Tt runt out at my eyes,;.
" Oh North ! I'll die, arid leave yot all my ptlf, ,
" But I fear they would hang me foi tilling myself,
" So to live and make Wigt I'm sure I'd niucU rather,'
And here ends the tale of poor Barney MaclaUicr.
" V us-If 1 .
LITERARY IJVTMLLIGEAVR
The Panoilitt, a montlily Religious Magazine,
publishing in Boston under the superintendence of
Dr. Morse and others, we recommend to the patron
age of the friends of Religion. iThe first Volume
was completed with the number K Uni last. VVp
have been informed, but are not authorised to make '
the assertion, that among the great number, of Lite
rary men who contribute to the work, are President
Caldwell of the University of thisState, and the Rev.
Mr. Flinn, of Charleston, S. C. Price 8 3 40 per voi
lume or 20 cents a number. Subscriptions receiv
ed at the Star Officer ;-
The editors of the Boston Patriot say,, that the
publications now makirigby President Adams In
That paper.k which are also publishing in a magazine
form, will contain by the most accurate estimation in
their power, from SO to JS numbers, and will
uw iwuu.j wo vuiupieiea in (ess .man a year," i -
Pr. Wernmck, pastor 6f the Dutth thurchiri Aus
un Friars, who has successfully employed - himself
in. translating Marshall's, lifo' of Washingtcn IrAo
Dutch, has also under taken a translation of May
or'i British Tourist into die same lajitfuagccth
MISCELkiXY.'
FOR "THE STAR ; . , t
THE PARRGT-LnLi ?- ,
-:- foptur twijf, Fktte-ttrert.
Araimt ! and qtlit my aijcht ' ' r
Tby bones are mafntWlets, Ay blood is cold 1
Tbou hast no speculation in Utose eves .. .
, ' ' Thou plarest wiU. ;t ..'.. ( Khaheiptan.
And was th villain never Lrought topuiiishmm!
Alas ! said the old nun, (here was not s mah,fwom ,n,
ir child in the city, but felt an interest in the bloly
event, and exertions were not wcnted-V- Jfeatii and
enquiry however protluced some evidence wliita
wrought conviction on many. Our laws are lenient,
and their bearing; is .mercy. , -l is hard to prove t
aeeo 01 mis nature, ana more so, u mere oe.no ac
complices 1 but continued be, you'huv'e not iicxl
the strangest part of the tale. , 1 piytbee then let ul
near it, said the youth. The old nun sut down 011 1
newly tuffd grave, and assuming a look, of feurtva1
saeracity, proceeded thus: I have often heruol sutn
things, but these eyes never witnessed them ; try
wife maintains stoutly that there are sjiiius, :ia
mentions a case, when she was a little girl. Is ti
the story t. asked the youth! :The "old man slm
dered 1 This is a gloomy place said he : Sec t
moon is just sinking among the dark pines to 1'
west, and tbe stars gleam with but shadouy 1',
iet us remove toward the city ' Lord preserve !
what noise is thatrFte fie,' said his comf-M,
are you not accustomed to hk yell of tle avc
owl r Aye, aye,soit is Gad a iniercy! Low t :
wind blows - Did! you ever see a ghost f ' I woiwr
if it has teetri i" 3f our tale, said the youfc. Trefj
true, replied the old nun. One iUKHt--lI!
here's the owl agan-i Well, I wish he would si
his songssomewhere else t jfls not so poiite of
him, neither, considering we dem't wish to heur lii
music. On night two of.yny-tieiglilxJ'Si 'Jiila
Pitchfofk, and Jerry Grubcll, had beehtelate( ia
town; it was some public day,-, a .court day, 01 1
muster day, or perhaps business called them fic si
lioine but that's neither here nor there they vvre
belated, and just such a night as this, bnlj darker.
I'hey thought they would amuse themselves l)f
itrollihg Over the town, so they rambled all about
and about, and up and down until they ame to 1
house, which bad been shut up some" tipe,& wliere
they had heard a man was murdered fei the night
murdered at night. young gentleman U (diaig
close to his comn.inibn) said Silas to Jerry t are you
afraid of ghosts) no, said he,1" if I could see one I
would soon friatev his glibstship give .an account of
himself: just at these words' they--heard a haifo
groan, as loud as the state-house be!L The doof
llew open, und an ugljHigure appeared, 0 liigh al
the liberty pole! 'U s Covered with bIoKl;fit
eyes were as large as hogsheads its teeth were like
scythe blades, and it had a long toil, full of Jiving
r.tle snakes!!! The 'snakes began to hiss Jerry
and Silas screamed with all their might Jeiryraa
home, ten miles, without oncd stopping loo he 1
hind, ali scrutch'd and bemlr'd and bedevil'd. yoii
would have thought he had been -after 4 j-'ck o'U'
thorn. lie lost his hat and coat airfons the briers,
and his face was hideously skin'l - Silas, US com
panion, said, he shought at first, that he n-"i "
to the spot, btit he made a leap, cleared the gutteis,
bolted tiwiugh the markef houser ; ovevwrned i,
watchman, nor stopned till he trot to Hunter's mi
itopned till -he trot
pond, and crossing over found a hollowing & civpt-
ni . i 1 . i L, rite- '
uiio t4. a nere ne remained an nignt, anu. .-,
covered at dy break by sonta hounds, who were out,,
on rackoon bunt, they having scented. him to
biding .hole, and mistaken him for some nwnsier,.
he was so completely dishumaniaedV Th youn?!
man laughed heaitily at this recital,' which seemed
to .displease" the old man, Bokins ! Sir i'MM
there is scarcely a young lady in the city but n
been frightened out of her wits. Miss Jenny f"v
J Rile says, it appears- td her every Friday night in "
iorm 01 a cat, anu she was woefully toroictiw
til she was advis-ed by a friend to cairy some bwf
and buttcrtd bed and throw it to tho animalor spu
which paqfied it - And there h Ottie Jackef
tnit,, always, peeps up the chimney, arid jaw? 0
bed, befort5 h puts but the candle, es thcg ;r -should
be concealed in bis room'Ti:o pious
f: u-. - .. . , . ,.m nil
wwciuusj taiwavs swaiiswa a ami fint i41