i.
1
E
SELiicrkb Foil' ais ckntinsi..
! I
; In the following exjiuifite lines, the.read-
" er cannot; fail te reco-mse the.genius
Who is the .iriaM n spirit seeks
I Through cojd r?fbof and slander's ;
. bihht?;
J Has she lovers ijosei on her ceek ? ;
; ; Is hcr's aif.eye o
thjs world's light ?
, t jVo wah and sunk jirt tnid night prayer,
Are the pale lookls'of her. I love ;
Or if at times a lititlje there, '
Its beam is kindled from above.
Li.
I chose not Ker, by
soul's elect,
lrom those wild seek their Maker's
shfhis
In gems am garlands richly decked,
. i As if themselves Were things divine.
ai tljr ivarnjs the breast,
eaIi a broider'd veil ;
Nop I leaven but
. ! That beats benfeal
And she. who coines irt "Uttering vest
Tii mourn herViiilty, stalis frail.
Not so the-faded frcmjl; prize,
j And love because its bloom is gone ;
The glory in thoie f sainted eyes
; , Is ali tlie grace ie r Hrowptits on.
: j
fXn J ne'er vyas beauty's! dawn
so bright.
; So touching, a that: form's
decay, -:
; Wuic!i: like the aftar'stremb
: In holy lustre weirs awav.
ht,
MISC
NKOUS.
LETTP&-FROM TfHE ROX. AHl. ADAMS.
2U 181D.
Dkr,Sir I t
dfrss to the New-
'you
"or yrair Ad-
Jtjdford Auxiliarv Soci
ety for the Suwrtlskiojr of Intemoerance.
which , have readj rirli pleasure and edi
ficMtioi. Itaboufc 5 a ingenuity and in-ilrm;ition4-ft
.is efejiient and pathetic
it is pious and virttiotis--it addresses it
self to the understanding and! the heart.
A dranftnrd is thfe most selfish being in
liie uiii verse. He lias no seiise of nmriu
.ty-jsliarii'B dt'dispradc.heiiNs no sense of
dvii v, or symliathv : of- afiec
ion with his
faiher' or niptjier, his brother
or sister, his
hifiid'Qr neighbor, Jts wile
iireytfeace' for his God; n
ttuity iij this world or the1
br children :
no sense of fu-
pther all is
swallowed up in the mad selfish joy of the
Is it 'not humiliatinsr, that
Mahometans
and Hindoos should ; put t
whoIeOiiristian world, : by tl
examples of temperance ? .
shame; the
leir superior
s it. not de-
madinV' to ;EnffUshnien.. and Amerirrins
( f hat thgy are so infinhely exceeded by the
French iniis' cardiiialirtue ? And is it
h. -ot mortifying beyonxl all expression,1 that
" we, Americans, shouhl exceed all other
eifit millions of people on he. globe, as
;I ybriiy Relieve We do, in th s degrading,
.beastlyyice.of Intefnperapck ; I am sir,
, your o!)clientfriend and humble kervant.
.Mn JOHN
ADAMS.
Wzit Willis, Esq. m
NATT?kAL rillLOSOPIIY.
. Wp yh'rday afiernoti witnessed a
, Very ingenious and ihterestih? experiment
m;vle ivy Mr, Perkins' of this city, ly
w'licli the fact is completely demonstnt-
i d tliat Vater is compfessibler and i also
chst.ic, contrary to the. f hftherto received
ta idea into 1000 equal parts and filled
.Willi vyater, ;V piston, so ' fitted .as to be
perfectly water tight wrfs introduced, and
' by means of a force ingeniously- applied,
equal to the pressur of about .forty at
mospheres, the column of water within
was reduced in height by thirty j,arts. out
of the thpusand, or 3 per cent. The ut-
: . Jpost degree of compression hitlierto asrpr-
tameil, .we believe to be ahoutthe thirtieth
, ;partfpne thousandor thd third part of
i one per cen,t. ; .; ; t -it
M. if. expects so to improve and per-
fprt ti
.no .fj.i.,mU3 us ,iu uc auie 10 appiy
d pressure equal to that of 100 al--mospheres
VtheVes bfhich, should he
succeed, of which wMiavelitlle doubt, we
. shTiU be curious to know, a id prompt to
announce to the public. ; -
;-: ? Phila. Union.
l FfV Uaire (Keene ) Centi
f i . ; nelyof April 3.
Wivej-ecently fieed several 1
, of the proved saddles,
minufactory of Mesry
w bm tir a . m it.
at he
I Brewer, in this town: thJ
iixer and
former of
J Whom US the invenlK i ,
do
wot hjesttate to syjcak !f
in
;rmfr pf unqualified approhiti
, u,uUiC
i ! , -Ml t
; oimiohvof plnjosojihers upon' that.,iub
;jecti The experiment, was made with
a hollow brasscvlinder 5 inchps in
3 tree ;-the wob4 composing th'e front
ana rear nart ot the aarldle-tree is
connected bia pla"te or rib, of Steele
of about three feet (its-, original
length,) but so folded as tO afford 4
springs combined in one, on j?ach
side, which supply thv place occupied
by wooden side-bars in the common7
saddle. The step of the h irse
gently depresses the center of the j
saddle, and the action of the spring
agnn restores ltj so that the rider is
free from that violent agitation,
which in a hard (trotting horse i pe
culiarly painftf. Soadvantageou are
these saddleilin this respect, ths t an
invalid may ride them "with as much
ease as sitting on a couch.
They are j not liable to break by
the roling of the horse upon the
ground, as the pressure upon the ex
tremities only acts upon the.spnngs,
hrbwine up
th
center ; they
are
much, easier
to
the horsb, and
Cer
the one
tainly, not so liable to injure
back ; an advantage which every
Ml I
vvui Know now to appreciate
lias ever experienced that provo
xrho
kiner
amiction, a galled jade, upon a
long journey.- !
VVc have no doubt, when the
su-
periority of these saddles are
"ully
J i T . . . .. v.jr
known by the jbulk, that a liberal
sale of them will reward the skil
and
his
enterpnze oi the inventor and
partner,
w the New- York Gazetlei
Letter to Dr. Samuels. Mjtchill, on the
Uil of Pumpkin Seeds, hy'C. S. Rafi-
nesquo. . 4 - .; . . ,; , . :
NEW-YORK, 20th FEB. 1819.
While 1 was at jjarxnony, on-the banks
ot tne VVabasti, in the state of Indiana
4ast summer, I was told by the industrious
German Society df ..the Harmonists, that
instead ot thrown! away or giving to the
pigs the seeds of tlieir pumpkins J as is
usuany uonei alt Over the country, tiibv
It 1 11 '! . .'.
collected tKeni a-'nd
If . m if .
made an oil
fion'j
tfiem, which .t hey Use for all the purposes
oi lamp -'oil anil olive oil. It s wrll
kflown that ad-thkdifiereiit speciek and
Varieties ot pumpkins Venus,CucurbHn:
- ! . - u, . . . ,.. 7
ot Linnaeus; attorc an gil, which hafe val
uable meciica
properties, possessiijg . in
tbe highest degree the refrigereiit' iuali-
f v : but I hat
never
uttu u ueiore pi its
I I i r ! f .
being made on
a large
scaie. ana lor eco-
liomical uses.
It will, be sufficient to mention thik fort
to some of our eiilightened farmeik to
induce tnem. to imitate tl.e worthy Har
monists, and i recommend lngiilM the
practice, as likeH
tq become emin
ibnllv
r - :
benehcial. 1 he
pumpkin . seeds Ifford
their oil willr the greatest facility a id a
bundance. . One' ballon of seedsVi II
about half a gallon of oil. They may be
Ifrssseeu iiKe rape seed and flax eed.
I heir oil is clear, limpid, pale, sceiMess,
and when used (oi sallad instead of im.P
oil, has merely . faint insipid'tastt : it
burns well, and vithout smokn; rth
advantages emil Id it to' our aifpntlAn
an indigenous production of first necessity.
Pumpkins grow a! over the United States'
ti. I ..! -:J - . ! . . i . J:
ii muiue to Louisiana, and w t sniM,!
Jpxunanct? asf to produce srmetimes as
" B. 1 ' . ....
mucn as DU,UUO lbs. weight of fruits1, and
about 2000 lbs. weight lit SPPfls in Ana k
Cre of Indian corn, with nut IniiiT-I L.kJ
Jl I in, ' ; J-f
ii tiiiuui iiiiiiiiiiir
iup oi coin, i i iiose
000 lbs. of seeds!
might produce about 200. gallons If oil.!
worth about 00 dollars. I -calculate that j" could well stagger under ; his coim
about two million rf t;i11
i , . . r 5U..VI,;, , auiiu oil:,
.. .-;
given to,,f a?a pigs, -ihis is lvorlj
saving & in addition to thp hrri
f'm"r .uiiinyuio ine Dreaa.
s!nnns ' rticlio J fr.A 'jT. i it
i ... ? i".-5
Huoraeuuv umD'
v f..lu1iittcapmu auu-wnoRsome
uome-maae yegeiabie oil lor amrk Mnri
vUU. . J -
. w. rT lJV
CURE FOR A CO
NSUMPTlON
OF
THE
LUNGS.
ti .f i . -r.i t V - .' - - - a
x uc mcuicai warm nas Deen verv
acreeablvsumriz dbv an nirr,Mir, nf
. .. - : , r if J - "v."fl" v"
auiAi tApviiisuqms inaue witn the
Vapor of boiling tar, in the cufe of
i . i ' ' . r i' i. .. - t
pulmonary consumDtion. bv Dr
Crichton." ThisJ traa must of ne
cessity excite the attention of the
ubhc iii n jcommon degree. From
he many failures ad disappoint
ments which
tended th e H.halation of difTrrent
gasses, or rodified.airsand par
tjicularly from, it should seemy the
total failurejol the plans d op ted by
the late Dr. BeJdoes at Br stol,
tie faculty Have, fir some time bast,
been torpicL or slumbering over
tfieir hopdels patients in phthisic
pulmo.ialis, j content, jwith merely
smoothing their i!r1a.J.n -. u
II f - - - ; uwi
jlT T V uavcuct i etui 115 ,
but the facts j detailed in this public
ation, cannot fail to arouse theii en.
efgies and. waken their attention.
Dr. Cricnton's ifirst natients Urp
exposed to the vlipbr of tar in a c- '
Went tO fietf. Wlirrnnt inv nthx U, . '
I- i i Y"T7.
WO'
ftive than of taViog'a ralk.
iln the
place where the tar was boiled
in
larire nnnntities. he found to
his
" I , . : . I
great surprize, mat aithougn tne va
por affected the eyes painfully, yet
he breathed with perfect ease, in
a kind of magazine adjoining to this,
where the vapor and odor of boil .ng
tar were weaker, yet strong, the eyes
were not affected ; and it immedis te
ly struck him that thi3 artificial at
mosphere might, be of use to. a con
sumptive patient, whom he despair
ed of curing. The proprietor J of
the cable manufactory immediately
consented to the-trial beinc: made",
and many patients were materially
benefited thereby. Experiments
we re 'afterwards made by the physi
cians, of the hospilal, M essrs. Bluhm
and Koss, who say that they found
u the easiest an"d best way of mak
ing the tar fumigation, (pix liquid a,)
,is to put tar in any earthern' vessel,
over a lamp or heated iron, to ; cause
a slow volatilization, until the air of
the ward. be sufficiently impregnat
ed with it: I his process is reneat-
t . 1 ...!
ea tnrefror jour times a day.- 1 he wonderful celerity with which she is mov
result of f htir observations is, ' Tjhat ! ed tlirough the water., On Monday last
the tar fumigation produces a very atrial was mde of her speed, and. al-qu-ick
and salutary effect on the though there! was at no time more than
cough, expectoration and respj'ra- an incli:of steam' upon., her, and for the
tion ; that f the sleep becomes niore greatest part not half an inch, with a strong
tranquil and continued; anil restora- w,nd tide ahead, she went within a mile
tive, and that the patient regains
strenght." They also remark, thai
in th h.mnnlnfti,;. mlu
;UarJT " - " that she is calculated to hear tvventvr inch
sweaty are general y more profuse ; cs of steain? nd that her machinery is en
& that thty sensiblv decrease: in the tirely new. ti must be evident that she
foUJsc ofajeways. Patieiits vjho, will, with easl, pass any of the steam-boats'
betpre entering the tar , vapor, 7 kc pt upon our rivfers. Her cabin is finished
their beds const ntly, soon regaiht-d in an elegantUyJe, and it is fitted up in
sufficient strength to raise from the most tasty manner. There are thirty
them, and walk about the ward the ; two births, all of which are. state rooms.
vvh le day. Alii who submitterJ; to The'cabin for ladies lis entirely distinct
the 'tar funiig itiou have becoime--frolnatint?n,ed for gentlemen, rand, is,
conva)es9enr; but it is too eariyet:' admrab!y4caculated'to afford that per l
to amim that any are vet comnke.
ly cured," Dr. C rich ton obser
kt that it is evident, fronthe nrec
ed-
ing cases,thatttr fumigation, thoLgh
completely successlul in I some
of
.1 j ' L - i . . . ' hi
mem, uia not produce tne sr
me
bed effect in all : but, on the oi
and, the very great relief which
her
ev-
t TV r.31fnt fim&rerrtr if fire f.l
TV .Particularly n the Usmi tmtn.ri of
! . ' : I i .... . ' t in i
coueh, expectoration, and hec ted fp-
ver, is a tact which ought to enconr-
age u to multiply the- "trials of this
remedy as tar as po&sible
Month. Mak
ANECDOTE-FACT
.A veiy
fTl
nteel, impudent id
ok-
ing young man was seen
church in time 0f service
to en
a
he naus-
cu ai ine entrance tne co.iprci
ga-
cion stared be advanced a
steps, ?nd dchberateW -surveying
whole assembly, commenced a s
tw
th-
march upthe broad aisle noi a pew
was opened the audience were !fo.
ousy for civility -lie wheeled, in
m the same rhann-.r performed
...... oicjjuuig, as ii to Kosiin Uas
tie, or the cl; atl
.1 t i . '
march in
aiil,
disappeared.' A few moments
ter ht.r
rrl with a hu.e bl
uPon his should -r,
as heavy as
nw'noveaoie acrain the
i . " . - l : in
id hnlf rose
i - .pi .
thcir hands. At lefc ri led
Li , ,l (-'"' llK Vld9ta
me uiulk in tne
Verv Center rf ftn.
principal passage, and seated h; rrw
self npon it. Then, for the first
imuui was ieu : tverv
pi-w door in the house was
instantly
; liii l
Hung open I But no th
. .1 . : .'ii
StrUnger
vas a gentleman he
came I hot
there for . disturbancehe moved
,J,n-siiiuea not ; our preserved f he
uimosi uecorum, until thf service
ar concluded, whh he di iberJelv
Miuumerea nis block, and to the
.w oK uuic u oh i and re
placed it wherejhe had und it.
polite and attentive to strangers ! of
O i ".i,iugmnSr
ty in meiica Halt. Ftd. ReL
EMPLOYMENT.
th;
Safe and rreiiernl
..0; - uimuvJl
tj 1 1 1 s r snrrnw 10 nmnir..r .
row is. a kind :of rust of the stil
which every-new idea contributes
in its passage to scour awav ; ff
the putresence Of; stagnant life, and
w.wuwuttu uv cicruise anri mn;A
' 'I
tbs
MINT.
From official
ocuments, transmitted
IO I ,Otlorrp .-llirilllr tko laot .
-...o, ....j; session,. it ap-
jicars inai in total amount of gold, sil
ver, and copper cinaseat : tlief riiiilioV
ciiutru oiaies, 11 o.-n uie dat? of iti es-
rhf l?lhd :-f the year
1817, was $ 14,183,768 3C 5 and thea-
t o . -r i . . i.: - . :
A
'an:'
he
! mount of srbld coins made during the year
lb!8; was $242,940; ofsilver. $ 1,070,
W lift A nan . V:
total amount
added to the
mer years, rxiakes the amount coined up
to the first dy of the present" year 1 5,
549,456 064 - '. ;
It further appears, that the " nett a
1 ..'I 'm " -
mount crrargeable to the coinage of gold,
silver, and copper, from-the-. commence
ment of the Institution to Dec. 31, 1818,
including the costs .of lots, . buildings,
and machine;ry,J, was $ 514,046. IVcS.
int.
i - -
THE FIRST 'f SAVANNAH" GONE TO SEA.
i i . i NEW-YORK, MARCH '27.
By an advertisement in this day s pa
per, it will b? seen that the new Lnd ele-'
gant Steam-hip Savannah is to leave cur
harbor to-morrow. - Who would have
had the Courage, twenty years ago, to haz
ard the prediction, that, in the year 1819,
a ship of SCO tons burthen would be built
in the port ofj-N. York, to navigate the At
lantic, propelled by steam ! Such, how
ever, is the fact. With admirint? hun-
dreds have we repeatedly viewed this pro
ill CYT ori4 on oli?n linor ttritnoco 4 iUn
1 lue an(cnoring grounu aii-iaien lsiana
rsct"rned J F!y-"ket wharf in one hour,
&fifty minutes. When it is considered that
, : .!V"J","irt""'"T" " ',sv-,u'w). Vailu
oil tinarrl tinctfim rrorJ tiiJnJ
't '
, For beauty bft model, the Savannah
has seldom been exceeded. She is com
manded by i (paptain j Moses Rogers, tin
experie
hced (nginecrj and belongs to
company or enterpnzing gentlemen in!
Savannah, who have snared no (vnm.
in rendering her an object wonthv of
public admiration and public patronage.
She.is -constructed
as to be naviffaldd
sailsj whenever tfie
weather shall be such as to render the
wheelsJn the least degree dangerous.
T-: is' w
This vessel is intended as a " Savannah
and Liverpool Packet' and we: sincerely
hope the liberal minded proprietors may
be abundantly rewarded for their offers
to facilitate the communication between
Great iCritaiii and America.
j t.. f ,:, -
1
By the If resident of the Uii-
led , States.
WhereAs, by an
Act of Con press.
passed on thd third day of iVlarih, 18l5jj
enti tled " Ai Act ;o j provide fdi the as4
cej'tainmg anfl surveymg ot the boundary
itues nxeu ovune lreaivwun tiiH i;rpk
4 f . I ;
Indians and Ibr other purposes? the Pre
sident of the United States is aiilliorised
to cause! the! '-lands' a cnui red ii ilif"5i.-l
Treaty to be offered
lor sale when sur
veyed : )
Therefore JT, James
Monroe, President
of the United States,
ahd make knfrvn, tha
do hereby declare
iu saies lor uie
dlSIJOSal 7'fiorilppahlvr in JniuV n
certain
lands in tne Jkiabama
Te4itorv, shall be
.(. ' '
held as follows : viz.
At Cahaia. on t
he 3d IMonday in
iMarch next, ir the sale of
-iowuaxjij numoereti
" 12inr4nge3l8
19 20
10
11 12 13 14 15 16
n
19
.10
10
18 19 .
20
1 16 If 18
; 20
At St. Step
iens, on the second Monday
April next,
iw 11 ic adic OI '
To wnships"nupibered
5fJ7
IMS 19 20 in range 4
17 IS Ip 20 , f
3
2
17 18
17
1
A t Cahaba
on the first Monday in IMay
next, for the kle of
m m - S-
1 ownship numbered ' J
j 12 in ranges 9
0
7$9 16 11
73 9 10 11
5 I 10 & 11
except such lands as have been or mav be
i 3- Ii '
reserved ny alv or the use of schools, or
for other purposes, he lands shall be
onered for sale; in regular numerica' order,
commencing with the I lowest nnfnhpr of
, II 5. - I . i 1 . .
section, townsMu and rrino-i and r.t;r,o
three weeks id no loWr;
wven undpr my hand, at ; the city of
. u ashiogton, the 24th of Kovem-.-.
ber, 18,18, v.jj- ; : '. ;
iy tiie I'resideht : -
JOSIAill mi:igs,
Commissioner jof the fJe'al. Land Office.
43lawtlstmy. 1 "
BYTHE PRE5IDF?ThT
UNITED STATV 1 i
I ... I . "r. Xi3- - 7 .
- - - . u.
for the establishment of addhlfi
- i
'I
souri, the President of the Unit
StotM U o,Vi,:.j . tr united
rn "u"u . io direct tK
public lands, ;which have been W
Therefore, James MOXROe
pesident of the United States
herebyndeclare and make knC
that public sales for the dispell f,
Sreeably to law) of certain lands in
the .territory; of Missouri,. Sha!l
held .in Franklin,, m said! territory
viz: - j -., r; . '. ;'. . vj
On tKe first Monday ia January
next fore the sale of -Townships
No. 4f to
-.r)2 inclusive &fract"l in rar,e 10
township 53 ) ak J
- V .' 1 : 43 td.52& '; ;
fract'l township -53 20
On
tne nrst Mondavi; m d
k -i r ' A'(.n "C
uiAi, me aaic OI
Townships . j
: 55 jnclusive, .binges 24 &
43to50" . , : e ;67
. On the first Monday in May l'
for the sale of J w
Townships j J .,
5 1 to 54 inehislvp ?n , , .
51
53
to 50 i
to 56
1U
excepting the lands which have W
"". "vi 'fscivcu dv law, lor the
support of schools, and for other pur
.poses. - ; -v ' ' I 1
Each Sale shall continue asloii a
may be necessary to offer the laris
u 'n l T an rto lonSelS the lands
hail be offered in regular numerical
order.
Given under my hand, at the cttv
. of Washington this 17th dry' of
. . July, one thousand eight hun
drcd and eighteen. 1 "
JAMES MONROE.
By the President : j '- '
, JOS1AII 31EIGS,
Commissioner of the Genl Ofiice.
21 tmvfilo.
GiraucL 4 Co.
AYIXG taken the house latelv nrrn-i
pied by Mrs. I luau. in Cravpn-:trrft
for the purpose of carrying on the COX
FECT10NAUY and Fit U IT business,
have the honor to inform the inhabitant!
of this place and its. vicinity, that they
have and will constantly keep on hand, a
genera ana extensive assortment of a!
kinds 6 articles in their line, and among;,
which are the following : 1 1
Almonds,soft sheU'diArichovics,
r-:ii j.
bwect Oil, .
Spermaceti Candles
Palm Nuts,
Pacanes,
1
iSutmetrs
Raisins'
Cloves,
Suar P
kinds.
Plumbs of all Moce.
Porter in bottles,
Spanish Sirar.s.
Dry Citron
y est India preserves Snufi Boxes,
Sugar Toys, 1 Cologna Water,
Ilock Candy, Playing Curds, .
Sugar Candy of all Per fumes, "
ttr t .j . ' .
sorts
in1
Shaving boap,
Cordials, assorted,
Fruits in brandy,
Muscatel :Wine,
Lime Juice, !
Claret Winer
Pocketj Knives.
Dolls,
Tooth Urushes,
Pocket-qoolvs,
Cheese, . j
Chev.ing Tobacco,
Uhves,
.
&c. 6?c. I-!
They
will Iieen a constant sudpJv p
fresh rAKES of aR deserintions. Also
i vioii ana l a:iKu;s ad i:.
Countryj merchants are espcctfu!Iy in
formed that diey 'may at all times suj-j
themselVeswith all kinds of Canfctionnrv
and Fruits at the same nrice thev couh: h
the Northern cities; A. & Co. facing
d-etermined to sell as low as they can pes-
smiy ailord- and warrant their articles as
good as any in the United States.
N. B. A. G. & Co. havp nn hand a
handsome assortment of Jfi WE LLEP. V,
some with Pearls and filagree also jrtM
ana silver lWatches--the whole c( which
they will sell low, wholesale or retail, j
Newbern, Nov. 7,18 l'8i--ly34
or Stolen
From the subseriher at S
on the 23d December lastj a dark ches
nut sorrel HORSR
high, ith a blaze in his face,! botlr hlr.d
w mf e, na$ had his mane cut some
; time past, which shews roached a little
on the left side his shoes were lately
taken off, and the nail holes remain. :
A reward of TEN DOLLARS ami
all reasonable expences, will be j aid to
any person who will apprehend and de
liver hint to ;Mr; Joseph BellJ Newbera,
Mr. Asi i Smith, head of White- Oti-,
Onslow county, or to Doctor Vlxc::.m.:S
Trent BrioVe. j;
44 : ABRAHAM ADAMS. -Bath,
Beaufort county, Jan.' ;,
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