: ' ihi "vrnv aUviJ' arid voti vill in . of femafetelicW it is bteouso Vab'out..five:ih Ihe .afternoon iniliave..'tarts ;.. latitode 13 deg, 16 mm. b. longitud . .. . " """j
- :, 0 R aayi.an.a.i ;mns?ci. ,lrre1nlt r l?IPa,.e Tei,?v? . v 5 mil Velliei 'and 1 f allori bowl if nunch ; 32 deg. Gmin. E. Put the fenumbru will , Terhaps no .cliancelicr ever jre-So
brother Ciiarlr, I- most dnwHallv ect m whom nature hae.aM toi, ' 5elve- . , v ; - ,vl,olc duration of tl- m-.R-ral lipsf, or ' UccO-; t Lehsirr l. r? "
lament ; Iook ttrv ;;pinnea J: tracts, bv the' .mere prevalence of Tier W 1; - . anecdote , '
: his age, afid.so hne. . oHd rj, charms, mvriads of insects, which irritate ;;'ZX:.?tndDW, ,wHoW by the
clown in tins corner oi ,, j3ef pce and stina her repose.
YuhnoUcd and unknown. , . fcpty whkh has awed the world with faelieve.that he would make a will much
' U iU u5e of every qIl IUa'eU its 1K)j . t!mt delicacy, which creates ten- in her favor, after his death, found upon
I ohpi HU resets ;m own , o a . tfjpVprv conternnlation of its opcnihff. his testament that -he had .acted j
they must be cutting i V-?
with so voung and mxpenencCd a
to :
and to these u yuu iuu
iio: fini aff-.ctous,
-L:.,if nittvinff' a
can you loos on
brother? Thi
erth vjuld indeed; be a; heaven
could a goeiJ man execute whit he
M man v a coodi
Droo-jsei ; the
Anr nt hear eminAttonbe- j
Jit n Uin v , .
cauie his actions and resolutions ar ;
mu- h at Variance. Bear vrith nv
Tom - the children of ol. Fitzjger-
ald arcr uv brothers and sisters, ; and
cure 'attr.c
st of
woman is uaiuniu .
tiie'bisiness; let "her take tht (best i
to Gastlcbiir-; and;, let her send it to
. t4 r.fmt lk!t.-her take4care th u the .
v.i.'r. 1 l, An-i ir in .iff?
rkrrir h no sunicifjniVom whence
it comrs ; - stir not on step wunui
ir;v orders ; obey mmpiicitly, un-
- . i . .
less yfju tell me that you care no tor
your esx n ait .i rs ; n fut u r c, and see
7hat trmf s "f you., j
me one pin
in thtf CMse, ..manage, v
TJ be concluded, id cur. nvxt.
:
M I S C E h L 4 E O U S.
IFOR. THIJ CAKOLINA CENTINtL.
TO EMMA,
m tic sa;,7g of pr IttrmucM.
J . ... . ;
Wji at is it o'er life's dreary way,
Scatters nj ever eheering-ray,
Th-v can TmrrU'Vi cares dispel,. , ;
And hid the breast with jfreun swell,
'J And tnr'.ny a rtviied passion tarrte?
rTis 1 Fnen:lship--U spark of ileav'nly
V .;. A ime." . :,::);; . .
.'.VTqn.':bariknnfuds''lirr fiutfnng soil, ;
lit r sheets; are tlnving to the nle ;
Ant as slie plon rhs the watry .way, ;
Arr l dashes from her siues the spray, ?
And onwahl. as her Course she heprs,
." T')f iessen'd. hull wv' disappears ;
Thestar-bespangled flag.no more
Can b? dUtUiuuiied from tne Shore :..
Ker sails, hei near,.tlpt orert!te deck I
; I rJWrd high, dinii:i:s!id to a spec - .r
A v1m!o a'lil scarce discerned spot, !
Tiie arching ..fleayensveem to dot.
And when the varying scene is o'er,
A :ti anlraiiiisnils ire feeu no in .-,
Why is it. stoic, tell me why, ;
lllt an attentive ahxioiis eye ' . j
More? anxious than tKejrest ardund, i
And lost in revery profound,
' J)id wrtdi the tek?s ;d;;arting way, ;
When-firle daslfd fiisiJe the spray
- And rheh-no Ion :er seen Oi heard,
MarfcM wtiere, at. last,! she disappear'd ;
: And fir7d,as one in deep iriiar.e,
x Upon that spot, its. steady gaze ?;
And why was in thnt eje a tear?
It as because a f'rsryl Va,t!iere i
Ivor soon shall be forgot .tlw l'jiy . -'
lor bark,-that bore that frieiitl away...-
Ye w'nd, in wild an! angry mood,
Oh ! vex not now the ocean flood ; . .
Let .jmmer's soft and fav'ring gales,
T 'A only fill the swelling sails,
And only rip pe fvfy.wave, .
Kor wake .the 'storm from ocean's cave.
To cljeer tho vrand'rer on his way,
Oft may the shining dolphin plaV,
The spouting gram puis" try tot please,
An A sea-birds flutter in the breeze :
And may the nautilui his art
Xmv, and act his wond'rous part;
Tossdon the wave, he to the gale
Shall plyiiisoar, and' trim his soil : ?
Let sun Ivy day and moon bv'night,
Alternate hed their clearest light ;
Ard cloudless 1r.1v the sky appear,
Kor jarring thunder shake, the sphere,
CJUtii, no more 01 waves the sport,
, That; bark hath reach'd her destin'd port.
nd when the .ling'ring hours are past,
Ana homeward when she steersat last,
Ma v she in safety oVr the niain ,
e-y-'aftert'toi t!ieo;shores.again ; .
Thobsirkhec estiyei waters greet,
And parrel f. lends hi trunsKrt meet.
July 10,1819." f ilENRr.
m n Grd so : ju.rle m? a 1 ieci ine , Q p u - ofv pity if .not respect,--consequently would supercede it, mignt oe uc int- cuuiiim-auu uyiup cvia.aMu,. v.
.anc ki.idof aif.etion for them." gince it mut arise W an. innate con- made, V ISAc-WiTHERBONj-vhoyas
Csntrast th it, gentlemen, with the scioasnPSS (,f defective requisites, andinS "1 wasnt for according, and af Huflalo, N . on the 4th of Apri last,
feSvnU iraapb to the wife of time, perhaps, mi,htcoJtitatearf habit, greed to play his part, j The. piesweri. for the murder of his Wife, six children,
L ;v?rv brdLhers, th-eim- ual Principle! of virtue and honor. : but v summoned, the attorney attended, and. and two servants. y ; j; .
nrVoni H- ries ' arfanirmg h'fcf e- wha indication can proportionate that the expmr husband -dictated Ins last es n.srvems story iserauy acr
,,rtun ';r,.n solidtuje which oV by ed.tonal rernarks, and di-
lcpem.rtv! ! M.1 a , h-. pracltu. and ?apes the distinction ;of b es and interests of hisjmaginary wife for iyedj m . air the j. conspicuous horrors
Aynere Y'.uare,, but jparR a. einineiitlvcontemptible, & internally sometime; but at lenh he proposed which distinguish some of our typograph-
clothes th ft you have no pr -n. . mi;erHbIe ? -j, ale .the inlets of that as lie had till then comoiied with he ical brethren, as s6lemn warnings, to those
casion for; V-u can eertntnlV- P- ' . J- . MO u.nmi nUri ,ir desires, he miht leavre one' legacy ac : who indulge in drunkenness and passion.
nature J have found themselves insuS-
CienttoWpel the hostile attacjve of open
maiWnity, or dissolve the mind to softer
SH nimcnt? of benevolence and love,
First to tempt, then" to betray, sula-
cientlv diabolical to dissociate almost the
idert of additional aravation ; bul the
7, r.r .-twn,J9f9 ftt,inrA. and
br'ofes.ed, depredation on modesty abso-
lUtciy - ifiHcceiuttf, ucpe u .
plicated iviion of baseness and , barbarity,
asT personal observation could alone give
credit to ' .:
AiTectation,as a means ofuperindacinc?
uld be entitled
thpnNnmwsofrpa Ton so at on. iMan.
1 " ' " 7
who art. more on the onen theatre of
the world, often finds tfrnsrlf, even in
Hi: to f-.r iinimnled bv aDolause.
till vanity. is become the ruling principle
t,f hi cond-Kt; While woman, whose
ot generally' destines her to move nr the j
less !,.cohpicuu? scenes of retirement,
.. . . . . - .
perhaps " without a trienaio encourage,
an. acquamiance to puy,or even iiupe.-
alleviate77 her misfortunes, may, though
artuate.d by a much higher motive, si'ent
Iv droop in repeated efforts of nnaided
fortitude. She finds not only her iaiiings -severely
criticised, and her imprudeft
cles aggravated, but even ber honour
impeached far freedoms she never in-
d-ifaed.
jV retches there are who, without pre-
tensions to civility, or any sense of inju-
ry, cap deliberately blast the opening
blossom of virginity ere the. bud is un-
folded to their distant observation. W ere
sncli a passion exceed 'hy implarahility
revenge might sometimes irritate preci-
ph te measures ; but this is a genuine
malignity without cause or. temptation, an
"odious purpose, conducted by-more odious
means, and proposes no gratmcaiion nut
miurmg
innocence, and depreciating
beauty ; of " poisoning the banquet it is
unworthy to taste, and infecting the fruit
it has no title to reap.
! TRAITS OF LIFE.
C4 There are people'' continued the cor
poral, k yho cah't.even breathe without
slandering 'a neighbor." " Youjudgetoo
.'severely ? replied my aunt P:udy,.u-very
few are slan lered who do not deserve it.?'
- 'hnt:.may-beV retorted the corporal,
4- ' ut-T h is e heard very slight things said.
of you." Tlie face of my aunt kindled
wi aag r - uy.7 exclaimed , she,
u Me .' slig1!? things of me ! What can any
body say of me?"" " 'i hey sa,," aiiswcr
ed the corporal, that that yju are no
"betttr (ft an tbu sUuld be." Fury flash
ed fronr the eyes of my. aunt Who are
the wretches ;J' 1 hope they slander
no one that does not deserve it !" remark
ed the corporal, jeeringiy, as he left; the
room: . . "
The feelings of my aunt may, well be
conceived. She was sensibly injured.
True, she had her foibles. She vvas pee
vish and fretful ; but she was rigidly mo
ral and virtuous Conscious of the cor-
rectness ot her .conduct, sne was wounn-
ed at the remark of the corporal, ij hy
Mioiuo ner lifimiuis Mdiiun iiu 1 cue
could. not conjecture.'
Let my aunt be cvnsoledk She falls un-
der the common lot ot nature. A per-
son who can live in this world without
snlTeiiiig slander, must he too stupid or
iusignificant to claimattentiod. '
LOTTERY TICKETS.
In the early part of the reign of King
George the Second, the footman of a lar
(i r r-i I AVii1)1anlflG'r ''
dy of quality, under the absurd infafua-1 Sufk, tliis eclipse will be! almost an
tion of .1 dream, disposed of the savings ! nularT ' 1 -
of the last twenty years of his life, in two Tb? central trsct will commence, in
tickets, which proving blanks; after a few - latituife 81 deg. 43 min. N. longitude 149
melancholy days he pujan end to his life.' 'degf49 .1-2 min. W- j passing over
In his Imx was f HiiitUlte following plan MayD?'s Island, to the western 'coast of
of the manner in whicn he would spend
the five thousand pound prize, which his
mistress preserved as a curiosity., ... '-
As soon as I liave received the mo
ney, I'll marry Grace Powers, but as she
has been cross and coy, I'll use her as a
servant; 1 i x
u Everv 1 morning she shall get me a rtme: nassin? between Jerusalem and l wealth, if vou have denied the pittance tence of a party similartoocrl
mo of nt trrntr r 'With n tnait. nntmpp-. i ds7n it nnirl ! witors A rahs-i ' uhara It k ?hirh mieht ipIipvp f hp uriHnTCs7 vrsnts. t a lists;- who are S'unir.vrt tr bpi in tuC
I and sugar ia it ; il en 1 -vill sleep I'd 1 ten, j quUs. the earth; with; 111? mating uin, in p.nri dried theorphari's iearif you ha v e' teresVof- Ajesander. These reports
very dmerent, and -excluued tier irom tne
property she. expected: to possess. She
made known her disappointment to her
'female servant who cheered her spirits fay
assuring her that the effect of the will
might be avoided, anda new one easily
jfraffled.The mistress desired to knovv
by wfiat means. The maid answered that
tnereas a poor lei ow namea i om , tnq
r 11 ' i ,rn .1
barber, in the neighborhood who much
i - 1
rebe?uuie. uei wie mtu:i , auu wv rui t
all sum would fa;n himself a dyin?
rnarf.. 1 therefore an attorney .- was prp-
vided and proper witnesses, a will subse.
juemio tne nate 01 ine true one, wnic!i
.coruins; io in own wisii, wuicii wtis uv
i- i - i ; f it..
hundred pounds to Tom the Barber ! T
prevent discovery of the fraud, the ladjr
was CDliged to consent to tne prop
OS HI
prd
and faithfully pay the money to the pr
poser, in order to insure his secrecy
; From Ike Neicark Centinel.
'ASTONISHING.
Not long ago 1 asserted in the town oj"
Newark, in the presence of a number of
inhabitants who were speaking of inter
est, that one cent at six per cent per an
num, compound interest, would in TWO
years amount, to ten thousand times the
bulk of fh earth in solid gold. Some
who we e present seemed to discredit the
nssprtirtnl f havp slncH ma' 'p n r.alrnla-
tion. and now state as . follows itv round
numbers, les.than true. The amount of
one cent af the.rae before mentioned for
iOO years exceeds 35,540000,000000,
000000 ,000000.000000 .000000.000000.
dollars and supposing the earth to be .
dollars of gold tb niake a cubic inch, it
wouId exceed 2729,000000,000000, t
tiro(s tjie tube Gf the earth's diameter, or
jt won( maue' a hlock 1118,000000,000
miles in length, width and height.
DAVID YOUNG.
35 seplilltons 540,000 sextfflions.
1 2729 billiGiis7 .
All the world's an egg-shell ! r
" It seems that our countryman; capt.
Symmes, has been transmitting memori
als to Europe, on the subject of his in
tended jaunt to the North pole, which as
we understand, for we have; not paid par
ticular attention to his reveries, he has
pjejged himself
rjval We must
to find hollow on his ar-
confess without -dannT
to mingle in such deep; questions of polar
and of subterraneaii philosophy, that this
pledge would have cpme with better grace
from the advenritferiafter his return from
his icurney. Dr. iNlftchill seems disposed
to lend the t ponderous authority of his
linme in favor of fich an entcr(rize.
lb can resist such-philosophic whims ?
Or are gainsay who Mitchill sanctions
Symmes?; vMmwig Chronicle.
MONTREAL, JUNE 26.
ne of our astronomical readers, may.
be.Mmified with a concise account of theif,0,:
S great solar eclipse which will happen the not aff
irAX ,ar ho'Vs ralr..h.t t,t,
j an E2lisn philosopher for the meridian
j of VilVenwich '
Tlisi eclipse will not be-total, every
where it is central; for, the moon being
.t . - . .
i anftc nr at U ro.ntoct
tance from the earth, her apparent semi
diamiter will be considerably less than
that of the .sun, leaving an anuius, or
ringf)f light, of nearly half a digit breadth.
The inriular boundary will pass verv near
the eistern shores of England and Scot
land : and, on the coasts of Norfolk and
ing Germany, hot fa fromthe Weser, j i Tlie miser expired. His dying expres
crosslig that country to the' Trieste . : j sions were : 6 1 have been an unprofitable
thenc? down the Gulph of Venice, into the
MediHrranean Sea ; and, passing nehr
Cape Matapan and the Isle ot Candia, it
leaves the "Mediterranean to eiter Pales-
1
the time of the penumbra passing over
the disk of the earth, will be rather morel
than five hours and a quarter. .
This eclipse will take place on the 7th
September," and in the "following manner
at Greenwich. Apparent time Jr. M
Beginning at
12 23 45
1 50 11
Middle at - - 1 52 58
End at .. 3 lG 20
Digits eclipsed 10 de. 27h.13m. ls.
The tract of the eclipse will be prin
cinally confined to Europe, antl will be the
o great obscuration of thesun, there
visible for. many years. ;
''-:; FALSEHOOD AND ABSURDITY.
We have seen published in some of the
distant, newspapers of the country, a roost
absurd and horrid r rjarative', purporting to
The whole is a base and bungling false
hood, destitute even of ordinary ingenui
ty, and we are informed originated in. a
certain via hu factory in this city, where
many awful and bloody lies have been
printed, 4 and afterwards hawked about
the city and country, picking the pockets
of the credulous portion of the commu
nity. - " r -. Columbian,
MORAL AND RELIGIOUS;
ON THE MIRACLES OF JESUS.
The follow ing "paragraph is taken -from
v ohW Despagnr on the Creed. . He
4yal ' a '"' French Protestant,! bbrn in
Dauphine, in 15l : hnd was Pastor of
a congregation of Refugees which met
at Somerset Chapel, in Westminster.
He died in 1659.! His works were
published at Geneva, m 1671.; j
"When wine was wanted for others,
Jriimch
trist turned .crintojau4ei.:.J
when he was thimyliTmself, he asked wa
ter of a Samaritan woman ; when others Stockholm, with despatches for 'our gcv
were hungry, he fed thousands with a few eminent. !,
loaves : but when he hungered, and saw a j London, may. 4.
fig tree in the way, on which he found no- ! Accouchment of the Duchtss of Ka:t.
thinp- hut leaves., he din not make it tiro-
duce fruit for his own use, as he might have was safely delivered of a priiicess, at Ken
d ne by a single word. Thus, when sington Palace, in the presence of Ler
wearied with his journey, he might have royal consort, his brother the Duke of
commanded angels to bear him up in their Sussex, the Archbishop of Cantfr! my,
hands, or have caused himself to becarri- the Bishop of London, the Duke of Y t i
ed by the Spirit, as Philip w as afterwards ; lington, the Marquis of Lansdowne, 1 arl
hut fie never ur ought miracles for his own Bathurst, Mr. Canning, the Chancellor
ease or convenience. Vs he came into of the Exchequer, &c.
the world for t he benefit of others, so his Another Accouchement.
miracles were reserved for others only. ; On Saturday, May 1st, the wile of Mr.
This war. a part of his humiliation ; but Jonathan Shoe, a shoe-nutlcer, of Dover,
wiiue ne employed nis, miraculous power
for the relief of others, he never used it
1U1 Ulilltll.
C-vi li t m o a1 I
THE DYING MISER.
How astonished did old Gripus appear,
i his death bed. on bein told hv
even on
a clergyman, that his vast accumulation r .Mn -unaay lI,e za ,,lstaRt a venera&ie
of wealth could not save him from rerdi- minister of the. establishment, . in Derby
tion. What ! saidh, If I give ten shle walked twenty-four miles, did duty
thousand dollarslforthe'-service of the ;1at lhe churches, by reading prayers and
hospital, and. ten thousand .more for the Punching four times ; he also babtizedan
relief of widows and orphans shall I not ilu1t and churciied the mother, publish-.
Pfi-uo heaven ? " No," answered the' jed the bands ol one couple, married aSi
clergyman, voir have wrapped your tal- other and wtdrred a corpse ! He is sev-
ent m a napkin, and buried it in the earth,
cannot buv celestial bliss. Are
not alfrnines, and worlds, Johovah's pro
perty ?You must repent and believe."
The miser fixed bis eyes with surprise
on the minister, and they seemed to speak
as plainly as eyes could speak.
And are they of no more avail, J
Ten thousand glitt'ring poands a
: year ? ' ' f ;
In other worlds, can njammon fail,1
Omnipotent as it is here ?
The expressive looks of the disciple of
Christ seemed to me, who was a specta
tor of the awf id scene, to' repl y :
O, bitter mockery of the pompous bier,
While down the vital part is driven 1 "
The care-lodg'd begger, with a conscience
clear, . . , .
Expires in rags, unknown, and goes to
heav'n. 3 V Burns.
! tree behold ! I am hewi down and shall
j be cast into fire!'. ' ; N
Ye sons or. opulence I accumulators oi
calamity ! if you have uselessly hoarded
A curate wivo tiatl a; numerous 'fam-T
but no patron , anions the. ereat.
I prompted by liis wants and; a fovjraiM
. opportunity, h;ch the sudden ceath of
; his., rector aftbrded, to make, a pcrsrnl
j application to Tiiurlow. " The cliahcellcr
I dress, and iifter hearinff his stem w hi.
sicaiiy asKea nim,- nom rve ou to
recomnieiid yoii tl ' nly the . f.crd cf
Hostsfmy iord 1 replied hur
low instantly, as" it is the first recom
mendation d have had from his derdslmj
be assured that .1 shall attend to it.' The
living. was given to the meritorious appli
cant. - -
FROM THE EASTERN GAZETTE.
Jl fmrfrffer, or a.cvrcfor hard times.
Make a 'full estimate of. all y ou owe and
of all that is owing to you. Reduce tha
same to note. As fast as you collect' j ay
over to those you owe ; if.yoircar.iiot col
lect, renew your notes; everyyesr and pet
the best security you can.,' Go to bmi
ness diligently and be industrious lose
no time waste no idle moments be.Aery
prudent and economical in all thinrs.
discard all pride but the pride of acting
justly and well be faithful in your dj?y
to Gbd, by regular and (hearfy prayer
morning and. night-atteiid church aud
meeting regularly every undav, and 'c'o
unto all men;' as you would they should
' do unto-you,,,. If you are too needy
in
yourwn circumstances to give to the
poor j do whatever else( you have in your
power to do for them cheerfully- but if
yon can, always help the worths poor and
unfortunate. Pursue this course, of life
diligehtly and sincerely for seven years,
and if you are not happy, comfoi tr.l le,
and independent, in your ehcijmsrnncesj
cdme to me and I wdll pay your debts.
FRANKLIN.
F O R ET GN.
PETERSBTTRG, APRIL: SO.
There is an active exchange of c'our-
5pr- hpfivppn nnr Plnifrt anrl that of Stnrl-
holm . bul no one yct knows whnt h ia
agitation, and all that foreign journals
circulate on the subject, only rests upon
vague supposition. ;
7 OPttNHACEy, 3IAY 14.
Another Courier is arrived here from
11
us morning
the
Duel
less of 'Kent,
was saieiy uen verea or a pair or ticcs.
: - ;' Another !
A pointer bitch, the property cf the
Hon., W ell e s l y Pole, pupped, on Tucs- ;
day se'nnight twenty young ones, which
are at present alive, and other bitches
. have been Procul-Ptl to suckle
them. .
jenty years of age.
A private letter from Rome;, dated tbe
10th inst. gives some meJanc!oIy detaii3
of the ravages of the plague in Tunis.
) i ne iuwu oi i unis nas lost nan oi us in
habitants ; the terrors of the svcrd will
shortly be added to this dreadful scourge;
news has arrived of an insurrection among .
the Arabs in the interior, and they are
abot to march against the p.kol, to tlie
amount of 15,000 horsemen conmirnded
by a Tripolitan, named Cal-ferel-Haver.
The Tunisian Minister has put
himself at the head of a body of troops,
and marched to repel the invasion. "
Extract of a letter from Paris, ' dated
May 19: " A very great sensation hz i ,
beenexxited here-by the reports' respect- r
tng tlie King xf Sweden. Some deny the
truth of them altogether; but there is
little doubt of their partial correctness.
A Swedish gentleman who. arrived ia
Paris from Stockholm yesterday "speak
of the report as having gained ground in -that
country, and of a general deterniisa
tion in the Swedish people to assert their
rights against the arbritary .and increas
ing powrer of the Empercyf Russia ; but,
at the same time he mentions the ezi
ul.tra-Xtoj-;
in-
1 after whicb I wU have a large suck posset, f Iaiitail' 2": 15 niia. ,N. longitude - neglected to itictch fw til :' iae ' hand : off or false, have bad the eLeet cf hrtMWs
J i , . .1 w ' n , - . j . f - " - - j
; -' ' ' " .:'''..""' ' .."):." -j.; ' ' ' . ." . ' '' 'i-V " "; - - ..''' .i1;- !
.... " v . . ; Ay " - , ' .. - . ; ,; ; - : k . ::- ..; - ;
, ; . . - - I. , ', - ' " - -. ''';.
- i - l :. '.. -' ;-... ' t. '.: '- :i- ":'!t . -v- ' ! .
. ' ; " . ' . ,'-. . - ' .',;.. .- - - . - . - . ,; , ..