WE,
- "OTJUS ARE THE PLANS OF FAIR DELIGHTFUL PEACE, UNWARp'd,
BYjL PARTY
RAGE
LIVE LIKE BROTHERS
TUESDAY, Sps s. (S3.
77- 1 , r 7- . I
' y- ' ; " t-i v!
&ij Joseph Gal? & 8on,
UjTn'w, phi'oSnphers mav smUe, freethinkers; " V'as it the table ? naughty table ! iob4ained. snowball wrapped up in a
way laogn. anil Atnetsis may runnneiMf j near . tph. (oiap : siap : on ine ui -
idea of DiMiio interposition or Divtftp
vVrigeince all have a riht to make 'heir
comment. ' We only state the fact, and
'Hwyr. Doiah" rrr anmjm; one half in mWnre,
TIsetho tin not, either at Ae time of iTwriWns;T;SJi v wvaf thev-may, it is a singular cyin
or KutwrqueMly, pive notice ot thru to cu ie ,lf profession and Catastrophe
year. Wll he prrsiunoJ a.-? desiring iti continuance
. until AoHntrrmundi'J. y '.
jTot exceeiincr xixteen lines, will he 4fisertcJ tree
fhni tor a Uilnr; aria twenrv-tive ce?us ior wu
Mr.
WIRT Or WAD DELL.
A writer in the Sunday Sehnol Journal
Ijgives the follow inu; statement relative to tune, which her
fendina; tsble.t
?Tiat will teach it to hurt my Sal an
other 4ime. Bat toe nauh'i y table again.
It haivt hurt mv .Saily.,r
Iri the tnan time S dlv' eont'ision ha
become le painful; the red eyos are dri
eil, mill the child. is pneified at the ex
panse ot a ni-aciical lesson in reefng".
Mis Sally. fifteen years afterwardsthrows
the blanv ot every in i sen n nee or mi!or
own clumsiness or lolly
iilwejwTit' imhlication : thosc'of -greater len.'h, in ; incidejntH in the lives of these distinguish- has caused, upon her companions atul de-
rroporuon. If nmnVr o iswrttoiw w "ol.f d .men, which will be recollected with I Pendants, simply because she mtist still
- .ii.!-.
markf J irm them, thev will continued until nr
'.Jeretl oxat, and charged aecordhi'gly.
cloth and he'd -upon the swell ins. vviH do
niiirf rroiMi than a 211 on of camphor.
I have kno-wfr persons heat ro mi to wash
theliead w:ih,'ihiolent'Kenj-aches. when
showering; lt-Mfiifi cold water, or a cap of
snow, will do a ;jreat ileaf of good, as we
miiiht expect. :.v !
I have koowtigood nurse-piit on brui-
) ed worm wful. tfiSeept'il in boili-ij; vinegar,
i t.. . I I A 1 ' . I ' I I '
to a spratjieu ause, to seen me sweiutig;
twn. but. acc?inli' the law of our
nature, all liot.'applicHtionsn such cases
do hurt. We must aTpfy cold to do anv
irood. Let pircliers full vjiF ifeoltl water he
MOST jEXTR.O") ROUS AR V FOLLY
I anh-knavery.
JVapolro'toii Suiciile. In the Jouriiaf of
Dr. Waidcn, Knlish Surgcim on beard
From tie Jfe-to-York Journal of Commerce. Jlhe Northil mberland, frigaTe, which ctn-
One of.Jie most extraordinary caes that"; v.-yed Bon-a parte to St. Helena, ue fimi
ver rarjie before the public of ' fn'ly a-j rec)nj( ( foUowing sentiments of the
I mounttn
almost to idiotism on the one-
sure.- n knavcey on theother, was ves
terdhv iT?)v'st!t:ated at the Police O.Tice.
A man ifnined Patrick Ellis, who k"pp "a
GrocerWstore, No. SI, corner of Prince
. .. . yj. . ...
ati! MMt streets, has tis mo'her-in-iaw i
im penal prisoner, as expressed' to Var
In one rn per T am called a tar, in
another a tyrant in a third a mmiater, and
io one of them, which I reaM v lid not ex
I
resid'ni-with him, who has been for some; reel, la described as a rotpardi but it i
iwtereist
i
Agriculture has been aTtiy styled the
hnaster smew oi every great btate ; tiie
nerrennial fountain of wealth. Rural la
hours are ertu:illv conducive to health of
bony anil inmt.l. I he mechanic operations
lold nn5y a secondary rank : the culture
of the frelds. tonstitute the most natural
anil innocent employment of man. Asr
culture,' says Dr. Robertson, clothes our
and wi'tli grass tor'cat tie and with theheib
for man. She fills pur houses with plen
ty, and ourhearts with gladness, and puts
into our hands the siaff of life. The an
cient Republics afford us several instan
ces of General ami S'atesmen. having ex
changed tlieir. boisterous employment in
waraud politics for the mar peaceful arts
of the field, and the cultivatmnnf the
irpoundj; thus adding to the culture of
pliilosophy that of rural economy, and ren-
leririgj themselves doubly serviceable to
ftheir countryt'
In ancient times the sacred plough employ'd
' The kings and awful fathers of mankind.
And 6ome, witli whom compar'd, yoirx insect tribea
-Are hut the heings of a summer's day,
JIave held the scale of empire, rul'd the storm
Of mighty, war ; then with unwcarie hand,
.Disdaining little delicacies, eeix'd the plough,
- And greatly independent Uv'd.
DEATH OF AN ATHEIST.
4 Nothing. he remarks, " which Ylr.
! "W";rt jwrote has attracted more attention
than Hi description of the Communion
Sabbath at Dr. Watldflt's church. A
fnendj of ours aked Mr. Wirr, a few
yearsjsince, bow. far the account might be
takenias amhentic history. II replied
that there was no fiction except in t!ie
grouping. He had thrown into one scene
Circumstances arm ti courses which nan.
in point of fact beVn scattered through j
various interviews. Yet he had heard all
the sentiments from his lips. a'id on the
retrospect he "till co:iHlerd D". XV. 'as
inferior to no man he had ever heard, in
eloquence.
For his day. Dr. Wad del I was an emi
nent!? learned man. The contents of
his library evinced an acquaintance with
liHVf a table to beat.
T'e mother's pet. Tommy, has been
J playing all the moi ni'.g with his new toy,
has broken up his drum to see what was
insido of it. ami tost his penny 'trumpet
at-d his wind-nill into a ctwner 5 nml now
lie comers eying to his parent tired of his
play. and plaything, ami exnects her to
time pnt . afil'cted with th? ilropsy. Aj
wo-nan co!ir named' Diana Williams,
who Woitl'.s for Elli. freooentlv t oi 1 him
1
ast two months that she knew
subdued.
spend her time in inventing irew amuse
ments for him.-
No, I'm bust. T'e clothes have
just come in.fro'ii the washing, anl I must
put them auav. I can t plav with you
to-dav. Tommv : indeed I can't." .
Rut'Tommy knows better He has been
told fifty times befre, that his mothi'r
ns busy and could' not attend.. -to him.
ami he remembered well, that" a little
turned out. iifter all. that the writer ltt
not accnsejme of avoiding dinger in thi? 1
field of b itlle, or flying from an enemy, i
or fearing in look at the menaces of fate
pou-ed from afieight-upishch an ankle, j w!,l'ffT!i
and the iufraiumation will be verv soon within tc 1
of diseases, ami particularlv dropsies. j wanting; presence of mnd in the hurry of
Ellis, nvever, did nor put much faith in j battle, and in the supMHc of Conflicting;
nn lmliln Doctor who could cureall sorts) and fortune ; it did not charge me witli
ORIGIN OF SURNAMES.
' ' j-fe :
Surnames Were first imposed for the t , '
. r- - ,. 7- ., ! to, his
distinction. ofJam'dies in whir h they were
e 1
her accji'ints of the Iruli.Vn D ictor, a;l
conspnrHentlv did not. consult him relative
rrkother-in-law. "The Dctor, 1uvv-
w5iy is a coloreil man, named Svdney
ver
f.k inn( 1 nun l.rlMfitrlii..Tv Ii i.f n. ......
4, . , . i ' sir . v . - 1 Screamer, ami who has been formerly tor
than eight hunured vears.si.nc- they were 1 . r 1 . -n:
first intro.(!ucet;amo!.g iMirhighsh an- . ; . ... , . c
cestors. I heveee unkwKi among an -! i-r i.. k...i, ru 1
armies.: :io
.IS?.'
. . ...-.,.,, . 'i(:.i?!,.D. ...1, ..
1 .1 i .1 ' 1 7 1 , c, anl otte''Cd to rure his mother-ui-Viw
used them al.tift' ..the league Iw-ith the Sa-L. ,12 -. t i.- i-
bines. Thev were
rr
;. Mr.C C. Cohen, .who was killed in
9tantaneoily in New-York, a week or
t wo since, by the explosion of fulminating
Mercury, was brought up in the Jewish
faith, but had become an avowed Atheist.
We copy the-following account of the re
markable circumstances attending, his
death from the EvervingrStar, edited' by
M. M, Noah, Eq. j J j , " '
Mr Cohen though quite a young rnan.
was 4ft excellent practicajl chemist,; and
his rcatlings trcnerally were varied, sci
entific, and full of interest 5 but in mat.
ters of religion, he took a singular ani
all thp- learned . languages, and the best
f works in science and literature which
were then and jhere accessible.
Dr Waddell wes licensed to preach by
the old Hanover (Virginia)' Presbytery,
April; 2, 1T61. Six months afterwards.
five different calls were presented to the
samebody from dilferent congregations.
itiing his services, none o which he
would accent. He was ordained at Prince
Edward, June 16. 1-762.. In O.tober,
1762; he settled as pastor of the church
es at Lancaster and Northumberland,
(Va.1 in 1774 and in L . b, removed to
other charges, and died September 17th,
Several of his children still survive 5
one -hf whom is the n'ife of the Rev. Dr.
Alexander, of Princeton.
Mr. Wirt had caught ffom Dr. Wad-
dell fin enthusiastic admiration of Robert
Boylie, as one of the first who had practi
call yi carried out the inductive principles
ct- Bacon, and as eminently a Christian
philosopher. It Was from a circumstance
connected with this tact that the secret
of Mr. Wirt's authorship of 'The British
Spy" transpired. In the Spy be mad?
allusions to Boyle, whose works were
then little read, and it was found that
they were scarcely ever taken out of the
public Library at Richmond, except by
Mr.j Wirt. This led to the surmise that
he must be the author of the popular
work.
t' e diQisv. without asking fee or reward
for his services or any
,. id o" ;i 1 ,: mgred ten's necessarv
all-d Pnenomum. By the French and I. f k;-fm,
hug-ish, they were -termed surnames, not I "n-.i ? i
teazing gained him the victorv. Liko a hecause thev are the na-ne'of the sire, or
A i . J- 1 iwhiche had nertormeil, thit El 1 1- could
tv m 1 1 1 u 1 n-VMit- v
good General, lie tries the same, mancevre
agun
Come and play with me, M:
of
vii 1 ivu rfc 1 ii (u a 111 i r 1 . , 4r: . . . r
k . : I lir It I i. :MT V I I'Mk fit' TftflV 1111(111- IliriIliaiTllYta
as Thet former, were - , . . . . . j i
necessai v 10 compouuii use
er questioned by
i Ellis, uie Doctor gave him an account of
so maiv and such extraordinary cures
I don't
know what to do. I can't play alone,
and Dick won't be home from school till
two o'clock."
A fresh denial provokes a second fit of
r m j
crying, ami lommv s perseverance tri
umphs. His mother plays at hare and
bound with htm, makes a cat's cradle for
dm. tells him ghost stories, and mends
lis drum, till the clock strikes two. The
father comes home, ses no dinner ready.
looks for his wife and find her nt thr
naperv press. 'Mvdear, how is every
thing so late to-day '
Oh, that teaming I omm v would have
me plav vi;h him tins wnoie nveion
morning ; and I have not been able to do
a thing since breakfast.'
Thus a petted child' whims are al-
Fror Dr. lungs Literary and Political Anecdotes.
Af presence of mind is a very rare, but
a very happy and useful talent, and is a
certain guard against many mischiefs and
1 inconveniences to which human life is eon-
extraordinary turn, and from beip'g well I tinuklly exposed- It is something difler
iitrf.il in'tu iu..m.i. CoWk w u-JentTrpm impudence or a vain assurance.
an Jitlielst ; and we think we can safely
say, almost the only one of that persuasi
on who, in any change of religion, utterly
abandoned and surrendered all belief in
a first great caue. Mr. Cohen joined the
society of Free Enquirers, and preached
atheistical, doctrines, ;and was a corres
pondent and contrioufor to their paper" j
and we now nonce this fact to relate a
singlar circumstance onneited with his
writings and'death. I
It js known that the Rev. Abner Knee
land l?vas recently tried a nd convicted in
Boston, of Atheism, and before sentence
he published a kind of explanation of his
creed, which in a great measure softened.
if it did not entirely do away the belief
that he was an Athei-f. 1 his recantation
gave great oflvnee to the.Fre-E.lnuirers
1 -.11. . ; " k A. .
generally, Dut particularly to Mr. Cohen,
who assailed him tor go doin through
the columns of the Free Enquirer, pub
1 1 shed in this city. I he words of Mr.
T 'l ' .
ivoecranu were Hence l am not an
Atheist, but a Pantheist ; that is instead
of believing that thereis no God, I belie.ye,
:in the abstract, that all is God, and that
all power that is, is God, and that there
sis no power except that which jprocceds
jlroui God." - -: i-..
In xt article, which he signs with his
r:.Tne, Mr. Cohen assails such jargon, "
as he called it. and makes this emphatic
.r tnaik : v2'yr ntu own.nart. 1 should
say. 1 can attach no idea to the word God. i
(tihi cannoi consequently believe in him,"
Tu'is was printed on Saturday,. Feb. 16th,1
,'.althugh the paper issues on Suti'dav ; ami
oh Saturday, on the very day that such
an avowal was made under tbeideliberale
saiiCtion of his name lie was blown to
pieces in his lab. rat ory, while making fu I -tnii
ating powder. .'His head, we learn, bv
an understanding among the Free Equr
rers, Was given to the society for phreilo
lngical studies ; hi? arm, which was blown
otl', has not since, we are told been found,
i hus. . his bod y h;;s ' g.;ie,o;ie way, Ills
Pretence of mind is always well-bred and
is generally accompanied with wit and
courage. ;
I tii 1715, I dined with the Duke of Or
morid, & among the guests was Bishop At
terbiury. During the dinner," there was a
jnujlar dispute, concerning short prayers.
Sir W. Wyntlhany told us that the' short
est prayer he eve heard, was th prayer
of alcommon solrtier, just before the battle
of Blenheim, O God, if there be a God,
savei my soul, if Lhavea-souf.n' This was
followed by a general laugh; I immedi
ately reflected that such a treatment of
the subject was too ludicrous, at least ve
ry improper, where a learned and religi
ous -Prulate was one of the company: but
I soon had an opportunity of; making a
different reflection. Atterbury seeming
to jipin in the conversation, and applying
himself toSir W- Wynd'nam, said " Your
prayer, Sir William is indeed very short
oqi ii remeinoer another as short, out a
inncili better, .offered up likewise by a poor
soblier in the same circumstances, "O
Goth if in the. day of battle I forget thee,
do not th(,v for fret mp.!!" This. a At-
terbury pronounced it, with his usualv
grace and dignity was a very gentle po
iitelreproof, antl was immediately felt by
ihe iwhole com patty ; and the Duke of Or
mond who was the best bred man of hi
agej suddenly turned the discourse to an-
otiitir subject. .
lowed to derange ihe economy of a whole
family; and the good mother never dreams
that she is bringing up her favorite to be
a selfish, self-important being ; a burden
to himself, and a plagiie to society
Even the odious vice of lying most
unconsciously, but most effectually, in
culcated by the weakness and inconsis
tency of parents.
. Frank, .vou shall not go outside the
srarden wall again, to-play with these dir-
. . . - .-' . . .
tv boys in the street. 1 h-ve told you
fifty times I would not have it; and I
won't. If vou ever go again without, mv
leave. I'll never spea; to you afterwards
I'll sell you to the gypsies, and they may
do what they like with you-
Tliey say man would leap over the wall
ol a paramse, even though it were sur
rounded bv a desert, to escape confine-
inent. At any rate, Frank does not
chooe to be cooped up ; so he leaps the
garden wall next da v. and is the merriest
and noisiest among his rough companions.
His Mother finds him ; dons sde cease,
all intercourse with her own child, as she
promised ? Does she sell him to the gyp
sies, as she said she would r
Yet she expects him, when 'he grows
up. to consider his word, once given, sa
cred, inviolable. If she detects him in a
lie, she wonders how on earth, he learnt
such wickedness ; and we're you to sug
gest that her own example, (at. all times
more powerful with children tliarj, precept)
was the cause, it would be considered an
insult never tobe forgiven.
1 he liehic nation-, in reference to
their tribe,' usjd in their-genealigies, in
stead of snrnathes. the jnaifie of their fa
ther with yMignifyin son, as Me chi
Hen-Audi, Atli Ben-Cosaiii, Cosam Ben
" ft ('."
E'madim,- &c- ' i
A similar practice prevailed among our ;
. i .- . i v t- t
ancteoi ivigvHn ancesiors, as teonrca
Ch o' waldiugeo! ward "-'Cuthingj, Cuth
i 'utliwiiiing. rfat is, Ce-oored son of Cle
I'iwaTil, CiMdiv;ard son of Cuth, Cu'hon
of Cuthwin, &jc. In the varne sense, the
Welsh B. ita-iiiH Qs. d Jl;) for . Mab ; the
lrisln.ilrtc, aDonald Mac-Neale, Na!o I
Ma Con..&c 4'ind the Noriuans, Filz, as
John Fit 7. Rodent, &C.V .
Siirtia.nesi;;b,egaJi to be? used by the
French nati(it about the "commencement
of the eleventh century. In England
they were introduced bont'the time of
the conquest A. D. -10(133 though ac
cording to g'Hte antiquaries, they were
usetl under Jdward, the johfessor, who
began his reign in 1014.J Tn Scotland,
they con.menied about tljq same time, al
though in thcopinion of luchanan, thtvy
were notusjfey: in that kwigdom for many
years alterJ In England? thev were in-
no-lnivrer doubt of his skill, and consent-
cd than he' sh old rv it on the old lady's
The Dc?or then named and oh
rom Ellis the fo!lowin?r imrredi-
make t- e cure half a pint of
troduced srra'S.iiall v. beinif first assumed
Abetter sort," and it
bv people tit the
was not uiVfil the reign of Edward
II. A. D. '307 that they w-re settled
among the common people fuly." .For
some, tune, thev varied .according to the
father's natliV,- as Richardson, it the fa
ther were Hum aid, 'Hodge son, or Roer-
son, if the n.ther were Rodger. From
the reign ovEdard, names of families
began to bejstabUshed either by statute
or the comiilon consent of the nation in
dm
tai
enls
brandy, halt a pint ot cider, ha't a pint
of gin-and as he un(lerstootl the patient
was fom Ireland he said he should have
half a pint of whiskey. Along with these
articles he got a quart of beer and half a
poun of soap, and having mixed them
ail together in a saucepan, he then told
! EU'sSj.t would b" necessary for him to put
93 pieces of silver coin, tied in a blue
flanrtf I bag, into the saucepan along with
the oilier ingredients, and boil the whole
of thsni together. As Ellis had no idea
thatfjthe cure would require such an in
gredsent as this, 'e at first hesitated to
supply it, until the Doctor assured him
thathe money would receive little or no
injury Irom the process. It might, he said,
be thinned and discolored a little bv the
boi!pg, but not so as to prevent its being
negotiable. On th.is assurance, Ellis sent
several dollars out and got them changed
informal I money, until he made upthe
95 rpeces, and then put them into ajilue
big which the Doctor put in the s;viice
p'an ; After boiling it for a short time,
he iiok it off, and left it to cool until the
ens'jing morning, when he again called
at Ellis's, and after looking at the mix-
it seeni"'. because I d'ul not coolly
las: a tlo.se ot poison, or throw myself in- .
to the se i. or bio v out mv brain. Th
editor most certainly 'oisundersantls met
I have at least too much coura je forf that.' :t
Oil another occasion, he expt;esed h!m- ;
self on Suicide in the following' terms : " " I
Suicide is the crime wit revolting
to my feeling, nor does any reason stig
gest itself tomy understanding by wliicb '
it can be justified. It certainly originates i
tn that species of fear which we denomi ?
nate pottroficrie. for what clai n can that
ma?! have to courage wSio trembles Jit tlie )
frowns of fortune ? True heroism-consists
in being ' superior t the ilU ;f life, ia j
whatever shape they may challenge him
to the combat."
general.
'J -
VAR1 BA'ilHING.
r . ......
turf in tne saucepan, and stirring it with
iVisjingers, told Ellis it was yet too thin,
an thatit would require twenty-five pie-ces-'ot
silver coin more, to put in the blue
baq. and to be better boiled. El 'is sup
plied the additional 25 pieces, which were
pufpinto the bag with , the. others. How
mvrch the sum amounted to, which was
pu in the bag altogether, El!is could not
Wool loot the uses to which the;bittrene
mies of the t'resid nt pervert every thinif which j
falls Irom his lips, justify him in closi ig his doors
against the! mtrutOii bf th vtt!fhrhertiit thai'
daily infest hU apjartmen'l''--ijfi't?aaanij;
AYe are opposed to the$edelpgaunn;
We cannot see witli patience the People
bringing jhumble memorials Jor rejief to,
the foot of any indivitluaU, when "they
should be thundering Unr demands for re
dress in the ears of their representatives.
Our country has seen no such proceedingSi
heretofore, and will -not we hope in future.
We would, not have the sovereign Peoples
exposed, jin the person of their Delegates
to the possibility of being treated like:
the serfs of the Autocrat, or thto slave
of the Grand Prte. What, shall welcc
the personal application of the People to
their servant received with a haughty dis
dain, and an overbearing contumely?--
Shall we hear that application character-?
ized as the intrusion of vulgar herd
that infest his apartments." "Who arg
these vulgar herds" that arc thtis spurn
ed by the foot of power ? It should be
sufficient to say that they are the De
legates of the" People, but they are if
possiblej m rc They are among thef
most intelligent, respectable, useui, ami
patriotic citizens in our comm 911 ty.
The country cannot protluce a body of men,
more euligj'. .ened, disinterested, amf de--voted
tti ,te honor and welfare of their
country than the Delegation. sept by th6
citizens of Philadelphia to the President;
Yet these are the vulgar herds that daily
infest hf s i pirtments." Phifa. In!. - !
excel iv
say ; it was not however much
1
ies tliau 15 or 20 dollars'.
I .i c I O 'X ninrnj ,'ur nut in
. , . . ; . . - : . I I Ilin . vlt. I HI l III,
11 la u i,yiiii"i iiiVl,"f Mint i.iliiiu in ,1
imf)'.riam;e u Jteuiiu o-Mj 'i me sum-
But tins is a great mistake. It may
When the
the mixture
Episcopal Convention.
yyiHE Kivrhteenih Annml Convention of thie
Prntent:iHt Bpiscopul Church in' the )iri-
mor.
to'
FOLLY MONKEYS AND MEN.
From the Glasgow Clirmiicle.
indeed, beiif.niore importance for the sin
gle purpose fb cleanliness for dust & pers
piration, to iquire more frequent ablutions
in hot weather than in cofd. But this is
far from beilg the most important use of
bathing. 'f i clear 'the ' -pores of the skin
to soften th Contractions ptoducedliy cold,
to open thevKjnall vessels and tubes that are
designed to ;i starry the circulation to the ve
ry surface, are tiie great and salutary ef
fects, of baj.iiing. In producing these ef
fects we rTCeiveat once how bathing
promotes health, especially; at the season of
the year, when we are" exposed to autumnal
fevers, and mw it prepares the body for the
1" ; - 1 . 1 I .1.
it is, a'iso, odvious that
lepame fit for use, and the doctor applied jcess of N-rth Cnrolin-i, wi
t o his patient, externally", twice 'oni' Church, 'WastimRtoo.
II be held ih St. Be-
patient, externally, twice on i xrr tnurcn, ivasiiinon, commeuci' oq me
rWtetlnesdav. once on Thursday morning. x " e "'-y n May next, that Ucmg the 7tH
anl,i was to l.avecalieu on I hursdav even-
The natives of the Indian Archipelago
have a verv peculiar mode, of catching rnrours of winter
monkeys. "They mike an openingin the j the bath shcudd be -hof ; not merely tepid
top of a cocoa nut large enough to admit or luke-waiv but otisideBtibly warmer
a monkey's paw ; through this opening than the botlf. Heat is a verv subtle fluid,
they extract the kerneF and introduce atiu UKe autaer nuias.sees a level, or an
FAMILY SCENES
We
know not the origin' of an article
T . V "
sc-Aiieifd, wc aiav suy, to the winds.-
i
which we find in several papers, but our
Ii 1 1 tit
readers win proDauiy coucujr with us m
'thinjkiug, and in lamenting,! that it is but
a fair picture of much domesex discipline:
rSomping Sally runs against the corner
of the table, raises a bump on her head,
of course begins -to cry lustily. The
ier comes to her' assistance.
D d it hurt its pretty head ! ! What
it hurt, in v.. Sally r".
Tiie bobbiiig child pointsito tiie table.
and
mot
wasl
lumps of sugar into t,he 'shell, which they
fasten to the branch ol a tree, leaving a
person to watch it. As soon as the mon
key perceives the shell, it, proceeds "to
examine it, and on ascertaining tne con
tents inserts a hand, grasps a piece of the
sugar, ami although it finds it impossible
to withdraw the hand wjth sugar in it,
yet such is the avidity of thi3 greedy an-
imal that it will not let the sugar go to
save itself, but actually perseveres in its
eft..rts to extract it. until it is taken by
the person on tie watch. Are there not
bipeds in this country, who resemble
.i" - -I ".Lilt ' i. 1 ..
itoe moiiKey m iiieir Miiwfiiuiguess 10 iei
go the lump of soir ?
COLD WATER.
ini- to apolv it again. When leaving El
lis house on' Thursday morning, he asked
ECs' mother-in-law to lend him 6 dollars,
w&ich however she'declined doing, and
hejhvent awav. Thursday night came, but
noc'Ductor made his appearance, and his
paSieut antl I-idis' wife began to wonder
w-fty the doctor did not come. Alter
wandering till 'hey "were tired, it occur
rell U Mrs Ellis to look to the saucepan
wich contained the cure, and lo ! the
cause of the doctor's not coming was ful
lyiexplained. He had contrived to steal
the blue bag and every shilling that was
in it. Eiiis wai not at home when his
vv fe made this discovery, but when he
returned ami was informed of it, he pro
cured an officer, who took the Indian doc
t(r into custovly yesterday morning, and
lNjug'kt him to the Police office. Ellis at
i elided to prosecute, and evinced such
water till biifh are at the same temperature, extraordinary ignorance and simplicity
The chill "Which is feltupon coming from wfilst telling his story, as to .keep the
equilibriumfi'Jf yougq ihto a bath some
what colder-, than your, body, your body
loses heat i; it imparts ..its warmth to tiie
From the Education Reporter.
I have known a swelling upon a child's
foreheatty as big as a pigeon's egg, occa
sioned bj? a CiH ; ftd because there hap-p.-ned
tu be no camphor in the battle, the
inpathsing mother had nothing to do,
bufsittiowa and ciy over her child. Nov
he should know that cloths djpp-d in
co!4 .water, or if in winter whenit ca,n be
such a batlf is evidence o this fact, and
shows that the system has .been injured ra
ther than 'toierttted. - ,But if the Bath be
warmer tliati tiie body, tJie lialancebt heat
is producetbykthe water's, imparting heat
to the bodyi a'rid the operation of it is to
give a grateful impulse to -the action of the
system, andlsead the blood briskly to tiie
surface an$ ' the extremities opening the
channels, Rearing away obstructions and
diftusing a irivx over th$ body, and a quiet
joy over the mind, which are the unimpeach
able witnesses of health, and t!ie perception
otwlucu ts'tjaxury. 7 .
Jyd -.b e o '" 1 . 4.. '
Wise (ni say mtitig in. dangerous
'imes. .TIvV; Lion called, the Sheep, to
asjk her if jji biTath was unpleasant : she
said aye 5 tSd he bit offhej- head for a fool.
He called the Wolf, and asked him : he
said n j'fnsUore hun, ih pieces for a flat
terer. ' Atyiast he called the F x, and
asked hintj I Tiuly," said ihe F.-x I
have caught cold a;nil.canut smell.. 7
entire, office in a roar of laughter. A
nngst other things he said that the doc-tot-confessed
he had stolen rjis money. ,
'Hie poor crest fallen doctor seemed ter
rtly dismayed'at the scrape he had got
irffo, but manag 'd his part so admirably,
tljt whilst every one in the office wu
laughing at E lis' tolly, the Doctor popped
ot and made his escape.
ithusiasm, like the crackling of thorn
Under a pot. makes more noise than Aeat
-pure religion, like the glow of a fur
nce, is intens" but still.
The passions are the galea of life ; and
religion only tbat can prevent their
frfijitig into a tempest.
of Jlppeult. A Justice in
day of 1 he month.
KDWAUD LEF. M'INSLQW, Seci
April .28. 2!afi '
COMMISSION AGENCY. 1
T;. 8t. W. WiNSLOVVooiinue therr A
A ger.cv in KaveftevVlle, for the ;transt-
1 ion ofCommiss'O'i Itusiness ircnernllv "ths CoU
J lection nod Pet lem'enl of CUons, Discount ndf
It -r.evval of Note at either .of the Itmiks, ruf
chase of Smck, Inve&tment and Transfer f Mo
ney, &.c. &.c. . T
March 25. .' 21 3t '
To the Justices of the Peace appointed to
take the List of Taxubles, in each Cothtif
in the Stale,, and the Clerks of the County
Courts respectively :
Gentjlemkx, ,
At the Inst Session of the Gei
neral Assembly, it wus made my duly to prepare
iind have printed, in addition to tiie particulr
no r-quirel o be slated, in separate column,
the number -of Acres of Land(with the v-ruitionr
thercf, together with th-r valHe of.rown
Prooerty separate and distinct frm! the Laud
vduHtiou : : Also, to discriminate heweeh the '
numot-r of Vhhe ant lilack "Poll, as cll astte
Free lltacfc Poll. So Tie of ihe Clerk return
the vTdue of the Land Without alv regard t.
ihe nunber of Ac'es, ndiake no diitineom
between the White, Free Uiack, and. Dlaclc
Poll or Slave. The number of Acre,' with the
valuation thereof, the number xf White Pull.
rte Ft ee iliac k, as well a the Blick Pott, "o"
SUvvbold be distinctly marked;' Whether
thi omission originate with the Justices who
uketUe L'.st ofTjxIes, or the Clerk wh.
make their rejanw to this Office, it isall th'e
same. Without concert of action it is imp
s.ble for jme to comply with the wish of the Le
g:siatfirej; and for the want of proper 'Returns !
fif ing made, much valuable Statistical informa
tion is lost to the State. - ; - , f
- This Notice mav annear sitrahM io icfi .fu.
. .. - t r .t
73
urt
'lately sentenced two men to be whipped
stealing Oysters, and afler the opera
tfun was perfumed, he r i they mght if
ryy chose, apptdfrdvi tuc decision of ' Uu
Court.
tices and CJerk as rnke the- proper Hetur.s
Sume ten ior fifteen returns U each year, itrc ,
deficient in these particolaia jperhps- none
note the difference between the White-an4 "1
Free Black Potf. , . The object of thisi noticp r - f
to produce a uniformity in tiie returns matte, t , i
t his Office, itvherebythe iJsjfislatitre my arrive J - ,
at some correct tUta ih reulatirb; lhe:Finar(ce' "mU
ofihe State. : l' "'' 7 Y : ' v
Raleigh, April 1, 1834. ' ' 21 4w , V
lS-f - 1
-t - - ; J i
-11
,...JJ.