North Carolina Newspapers

JElje 33 roister, ;rCBLIsnSD XTXBT TTiIAT, Byifoseplir Gales Sc Son, TKl' ... TERMS. -K-':' - ' - ; Tint DoT.r.iiiis per annum; one half in advance. I Those who do not, cither at the time of jnihscriVrajr, W s)eqiK,nty,' prtre notice of their wish to have ' jihe. Paper A'scontimied at the expiration ; of the vcar, wifle presumed aa desiring its continuance "nntil countermanded. ' ' ' Not exceedine xirtem line, will he inserted t href times foT a Dollar; and twenty-five cents for each ?,!subsejuerit publication : those of greater length, in proportion. If the number of insertions he not " marked on them, they will he, continued ' until nri ;de7od out, and charged accordingly. . A William and the nurse of the time their the unabated power of its IMit over the patient had slept. The light was there- horizon's edge. It shone nght opposite, fore admitted intothe room, and they and seemed looking at. rnminn- tn .- c : :.4 - I 1 . . v - -- shotildlhaye THE DISINTERMENT. ; On a fine day in June, i funeral proces subri issued from tho park gates of .Wood ,y hall," in ithe county of Gloucester. The poor inhabitants of the neighboring village hovered aboutrTe 'train with mute reverence paying the last sad testimony of respect and affection to one who had been endeared to them by many acts of :Jandnes and solicitude. They were fol lowing to itscojd home, the corpse of E liza, wife of Sir) William iFanshaw. i Never waVtKerea lovelier summer day than the one appointed for this dismal ceremony. Thetrees looked proudly in the lustiness offheir green ;the dark blue of the sky was unspotted by a single cloud and the sun shot out its sultry strength, making the birds wanton and noisy with the exuberance of their joy. , ' Alas J what was all this glory of nature to the sad company who were, moving a long the road, thinking, of the tomb and the. premature death of that young, beau tiful and virtuous one; whom they were conveying thither ? How could they en toy the quick carols -of the birds, when the death-bell gaining in.strength as they proceeded, smote their ears and startled their secret sorrowing with its measured 'land saddening recurrence The glad co lor of the grass and of the leaves was not in harmony with the mourning garments, and the vita! sun could scarcely be rejoic ed.in shining as it did on their tears, and jonTthat dark,' slow moving hearse- t -Tin. curviro fnr tlv hnril nf lhft lPflfl m ttfcs 91.1 v mm. - - - - - is not easily endured by even an uncon- iiected auditor How thenjnustourmour ners have felt (their loss being unexpect ed and' sorely anecting) when the rriest meeting the dull cliin at the church! porch, walked on before it repeating hisi solemn words ? Then the agony of grief burst forth in sobs and hysterics, and then ; did. the dreary thoughts arise, that there l was nothing ; but corruption and mortifica tion in the world. 1 ' ' -I ' I But we are slaves of circumstances I for j these id easi which seemed to be fixed iin- movably in despair, were soon lilted into i happy aspirations on the swell Of the or- gan's sound ;iand the cottagers who stood .moodily in t!ie churchyard while the ser- '. vice continued, were also relieved by the; music, and blessed as it trembled out into " the sunny 'air. ! : When the lady of whom I write, was I strickenvith illness,- which was only a 1 week before her di-ath, she bezci d her' ; husband to bring the gold chain and lock ; et enclosing his hair, which he had given ' her before their marriage. This she hung 1 round her Ineck, and solaced her weary hours with contemplating it, and by force ; F the association oi ideas it excited, hv ed agiin in time gone by. One evening J, she becKonea to oir v iiiiam, wjio was ' sitting in her chamber at her side,, and ? sairl : Bfach'me your hand, my dear husband. I am growing yiuch worse. i feet a perilous sinking in my frame, and death in my thoughts. If this be nothing more than womanly timidity,, bear with it thou loved one, for my sake, and give me courage - by staying by my' side through the night." ' s ! J ' 1 I 44 Be comforted, my love," replied her husband. This Weakness is common .enough. You will be better in the morn ing and, in the mean time I shall not stir from your bed. jYou will talk to me in a different mariner, when, after vou have had a good sleep, I shall show you the cheerful sun light,stealirigon the dawn I see even your e3res are closing 5 com pose yourself, dear one, and sleep,'? The Chamber was hushed ; the patient lay still, and seemed in so profound a re pose, tb?t her breathing was not heard. The curtains were softly adjusted around i the bed, and Sir William, happy and of favorable omens in the idea that his life M had at length admission of pain, took a uuok, ana nxing as mucn aueniion on it as he could commandf wore the night hours away.-Every thing. within and without continued in deep stillness,' bro- oniy inwards me morning rjy tne pleasinglvfounds of 'awakening jiature, which might be heard in i go, removed fa Face j the shrill birdsr tbejttheeling hum of the bees'dartirig'froni their' hive irrthe gaiuen. uelow, and the Jeayes dallying tl er with ihe strong white lines which 111 ii:rsectedvthc &huUtrs; admonished Sir looked into the bl. How; is this ?" said Sir William. She has riot moved a hair's breadth ince we saw her last night. Good God ! how pale her face and lips are ! Heaven grant all may be well : but I tremble j under my fears. Go instantly and bring the Phy sician." ; t ; The Physician came : he was alarmed at her appearance ? a feather was placed on her lips, and Sir William bent his keen eyes over it It did not move. Alas ! alas : her spirit had passed away while hr-r husband, sitting close to her, was con gratulating; himself tiptfn her reboverv; 5She mustrhave stirred'onqe in the night though it was done with such gentreriess as not to be perceived s for one of her nanus was round msideier garment, pres sing the locket, of which I have spoken, on ner naKeti oreast. i. ;; I will not attempt to describe the swel ling A)t her husband's heart, iand the gush 01 his tears, when this touching instance of her love ks made known to him. His soul brooiled over it night arid day. i He saw in ner- action the wish she had not Strength to utter in words, and determin lng it should not be violated, gave direc tions that she should be placed in hereof- nn wunout disturbing the ilocket or her hand. , 1 , It will be readily imaginod that so af fecting a circumstance could not escane wiii mucn-lameu or.-, ana. a& in t ipp cases no particulars are ever omitted,- the value of the trinket which was set round with brilliants, found a place fnthe story. l he sexton ot the church containing the 1 . 1 i - i w . tamiiy vault, was one ot the persons to whom this anecdote became! known, and 1 1 ' pose nun. He uid not dare, to lift his eyes again ; but, -without stopping eveo to look up to thefehurch, he flew over the neius. pursued hr hi faro 1 It was at this Hne about eleven oVlnr.k. The domestics afiWnndt PV.T-Iall htl not - j for I though I when my perpeptioos.rne tc me, ant found myself barefoot ire thelwide and gone - mi( j ana 1 SI' yet retired to rt. Their agitated and unsettled hv the fu neral and. they found nlief in sitting up togeth er, and talking ver the circumstances connected with heir ladv's illness and sudden death. W"nh hearts so full.'. the v could not endure ftie silence of their chamf- bers,'and it. would have been vain to try to sleep: thcreflre. at I lift time I have just mentioned, they left their room and dull candles, togo out under the portico of the house, anf enjoy the balmy night air and the briglt moon. The subject f their talk was the same. The youth of tieir lady, her gentleness, her unaccountjble illness, the sublime testimony she aye of her love even in the grasp of deaths, and then ot what would become if their heart-broken mas ter, who had bfen secluded in his rom ail ilay, scarceiv admitting any one even ring need fill refreshment, when one ofwm, with la low voice, said. VVhat can1 that white thing be, which is fluttering about tne beach trees there. at the farthest end of the long walk." They looked, and nothing was seen. It was,' however, only leal-hidden- tor a tittie, for presently it emerged altogether horn the obscurity ot the. trees, and theyj saw it plainly enourh. The walk was about a quarter of a mile in length. 1 he obiect advanced downi if, and soon a fearful sight was seen by the company under the portico; an appa- lent park stretching f around me. have endeavored bul'ln vamv to recol lect any circ'umstaricednnected with nty leavi n thbuse!'9 if .. Her husband shopkifromhead to foot at this. The coflin a rldi hearse swain in- Tian;: he was not Jong in conceiving a plan by rently human figure, with long white gar wiuvti iic ijuess nimsen of iiie jew- ments, staggering and" Mumbling across els, which glittered so temptingly in his the open nark at that solemn hour, and miners eye. 1 do not ihmk he would have undec the keen mootilflit. meditated a common theft a thelt capa ble of injuring any living creature ; nay, although he was in business, he was never known to practice any of the usual trick of deception in his trade. He was a cha ritable, we!l-meaning man ; but he could not comprehend the sentiment which or dained these Jove-tokens to lie in hallow ed immovability on a dead breast. It was in his opinion a sill v waste of treasure no harm could come of his appropriating it ; and he therefore determined that on the night of the funeral he wou ir enter the vault and remove the jewels. The church' was well situated for-his purpose; it stood apart from the village to which he They did not stop to hear any more but hastening to their master told him what they had witnessed. lie answered them with a faint voice from within "Go to rest. Your minds are disturbed : and to tell you the truth, my own mind is too much subdued iust now to bear the hearing of such things. But they all persisted so strenuously in avouching the truth of what they had stated, that Sir William came from his chamber, and said he would go with them into the park, and see whether the appa rition was yet visible. Poor man, he was at this time ill calculated to dissipate the minds were stanlly in Jits eyes. IM was sick at heart with the oppression oKav mystery, but he looked at hS;wiie agaCtraiid blessed Hea- veil. t':;. - - --. . : , -' ; : Haying axldressed aew cheeiing words to her, and promisiirnot - to leave her side, he exhorted her ! com nose herself am; eneteavor to sleep5 lu the mbrning thc liole thing was ex plained. Some r'ust&s passing by the churchy had observed! t0 be open, and going in, saw tliatoneof the family vaults was unc.osied, ahd that. there was an emp ty coffin-in it. UitijS information they carried forthwith to y;he sexton, who, alarmed -atilhe probability of being detect ed, (as soine one inighlvhave'seen hiin es caping by moonlight) aqid fearing that his guilt wouuii seem jp-eier man u was, 1 went to Vwdley-ffajj! anil confessed the whole business, makjR a restitution ot the locket, 'jbut. ilecjf'iig that he knew nothing of the removflut the corpse. He wassieadily enfcjgh forgiven, and I believe rewarded. " Uvas plain, now that Lady Fanniiawwas bnied in a trance. It was of-the utmost ftfpequence that tlie subject ofMhe intentit should be kipt from her knowledge. The sexton was enjoined to silence ;;;i put it was not so easy to qUjill thetongjjes of the village, besides, iihen the'lt y recovered sutfi ciently Wjgp out; eye-y object she saw. in the dilution of thefehurch, perplexed lier . with ';Vone dim; find uncouifortaUle remmiscedce. S'ie iiiiht some day stum ble 011 theltruth, arutlir William, in the fear ot thil sold his itate, and purchas ed aiiolheiiin a distdn part of the couu- try. in t5ie latter iice, J.auy ransnaw :ive hirth h a laifra familv. and lived many yeais with heft jhusband in healtli and coinlttii RANDOLPH'S LETTERS. . e belonged, and was a solitary edifice in the terror which had taken hold ofjhis ser muiM r neiys. Behold him then in the darkness of night, with his lantern at the lone church door. He unlocks it and n,sses iu. He was at first rather awe-struck by the dea'd stillness, the sudden cold smell, so dif ferent from the genial air without, .ind the vacant pews standing in deep-shadow-like melancholy in dreary "recesses. The na ture of his office had given him a famili-- arity with the building, but had not worn t 1. ; . I : i ' 1 away me mea in nis mina or its sacreu- ness, and he quaked tothiiik that it should be the spot where he was to perpetrate the first deed in his life which he would be ashamed to own.: A4 he went along the aisle with his lamp, the white tomb stone on the wall glared as it were re proachfully upon him one by one, and his pertuibafion was increased by the dart of a bat close to his Jace-rHe almost re gretted he had come but he went on ne vertheless, and passed into the lady's se pulchre. Having laid down his lamp upon a cof fin close by, he proceeded withhrs instru ment to take oft'the lid of the one besought which was soon effected. .This was the first moment of real irresolution and ter ror. The sight of the corpse lying there by that dim light in the heavy stillness of death, with its white placid countenance, made his heart swell and his nerves pow erless. The sublimity Of the' sight made mm leei ine meanness 01 nis action witn double force ; he almost fainted ; and, with the intention of abandoning the bu siness, he returned into the body of the church. There be supported himself for a time, while the coolness of the air re freshed him, and he. was at length about to depart, when recollecting t4dt the lid ot the comn should be replaced, he sum moned a strong enbrt and went again in to the vault for that purpose. " uut tne sigiu 01 tne corpse was not now so awiui to uiraas ibetore. "The consternation had dope its'utmost. There was an imperceptible return of the ori ginaljintention in his mind, and by a quick ertort, lie utted up the body, Qrew the chajn over the head, disengaged the lock et from under the hand, and then lower ed the corpse again' into its place. As he did this, the arm which before lay up on the breast, fell with strange flexibility over the side of the - couin, and a faint h came Irom the body, m vants. Sorrow, want of food, long priva tion of sleep, the dismal business of the day, and then this phantom story, had al most bewildered his faculties, and he de scended the stairs trembling .and uncol- ected. s. Before they had reached the bottom, one of the servants cried out with a loud voice, look sir, look I" Sir WHliam cast his eyes downwards. and Jo! there upon the cold stone floor of the hall, lav a fiffure entangled in unseem- y clothes, moaning and sobbing natural- y. I he lace was partially exposed. Sir William saw it. His faculties seem ed suddenly scattered, for in a confused manner he tlropped on his kness by the side of the figure, and there remained a few moments with clasped hands, and va cant and immovable looks. At lengih, a weak, faltering female voice was heard. "I am afraid I have done wrong," .it aid, 'kbu't I must.have been in a dream ; do not be angry with me." Good God! how is this? No, no, no. it cannol be. She is in her tomb! and yet this countenance and these grave- clothes strike away my senses withwon ler! again. sign came irom ine Dpay.j! :i$' :j; fllad athunder-claptf broke ri cpoh lixe silence, the "man would not have been more staggered than he fwas at this little sighf Heiruhed hastily JbVthllleft th sepu Ichreu tic losed, and opened (lie church door ro;jgo ont whnasjgncrease m bewilderment,' the. first jlhirrsfthait met hi y es - was; I hegr e atf moon 1 fti ng4i ts e I f i h MessrsjHCarey, Lefc & Blanchard have iust issued a, well printed octavo of 254 pages, enftled Lelt&f of John Randolph to a Young Relative twoMx a serfes ol years froiai ly youmjto mature manhood This colfectibn. madi; by the voung rela- .TTtV ' .. " tive himself, is entiy authentic, lhe letters yre selecteff roin' among several hundrt-das most Jjor- publication, Every oiife of thenv u fttnmgly cliaraeteHs' tjc. Titjiy are nii up of excellent in struction to his revive, respecting-personal 6oTiductand tifl culture of his mind; philoiog)al remar accounts of his own situatiorfWand feeing; notices of his ac quaintande, and sjlorth. Annexed to Letter CLIX. is tle?fol Lowing note of the ivutor tm ' Th Ietter w;s5 written during a lu 1 intefval f alieiitionof mind ; which Tommy Merton's gentlemen werej no antlernen, except in the acceptation of iifrikeepers, (and the greatj Vulgar, as ritle in a coach land sir, is three ti mes as great a ge title 01 an as he who di,ves a psrchaise and pair. Laydown this as a principle, that IrulhM to the other vir tue?:, what vital air is to the human sys tem i They cajnnot exist, at aU without itkand as the body may live under ma- nyliseases, if supplied with pure air lor its tgonsumption so may the character sur vive many defects, where there is a rigid attachment to trullu All equivocation and sulfterfuge belong to falsehood, which con- sisp, .not in using jfiise words only, but in Conveying false impressions, no matter hoy; and 11 a person deceive himself, and f, fjy my silence, sutler him to remain in th alt error, I am implicated in the decep ttofi. un ess he be one who has no right 1 w to iely upon me fw information, and, in tha. case, 'tis pfain I coullVriot be instru mental in deceiving him. f To, form goil habits is almost as ea sy toall into Sad. What j the difter- enje between an industrious, 4ober man anij an idle drunken-one, but their res pe(tive habits ? Tin justas easy for Mr lafrison to be temperate and active, tisKor poor JCnowles to b the revet s wilji this great' difference, that, exclu- of ijhe effects of their respective cou ol j.afe on their respectabilty and fortu ttiQj exercises of the one are loUowe heijlth, pleasure, ami peace, of mind,: hrse ol the other engender disease, auii discontent to say nothing ot j in lijts most hideous shape, want misery, and the contempt ot thf contrasted with afiluent plenty, fafiiily, and the esteem ot all g Pe-Miaps you cannot believe th" belgwho would hesi"' t wij rots to choose. puis on such alluring is "o seducing, that, 7 . . jE;,op,) we revel whin air for a few hours' tei pa the price of perish "tli4r old age. The indus, wir. By a little forbear, tiient, by setting a just yal r?, and disregarding preset thV secure an honorable ant , v-lum. All nature, my son,. irrthe Pr,Ke of manhood. ''For. after a certain time f fa literary ;mih may , make a shiftptY without ihe oucty,; ofi adiei!ii Fonng-jnan nothing is so important as a spirit of deyotini (ntpWyDfeatbrVto if Jou s 'ome virtuous and atrble woman; whose image may his Vcarf, and guard it from thf vHiiMM oti' l-ust that your all siiles.' 7 fondness not rob, y devoted' profess uot. ac Dangl " temp' your "4 old tion WO' as sb o 1 s cid r . 1 lor tne deliriunj folio Eliza! Eliza! She cannot speak Yes, she is quite cold. What can this mysterious visitation portend ? blizal Let me oncje more hear that voice. Silent! Silent! Lift her up.' Look! it is herself, her own sell! her lips move; and see her ooor face is wet with' tears. God alone knows how this can come to pass, but I will thank him for it forever. There, gently lay her in , my arms, and some one go before me with a light." It was indeed his wife whom he em braced. He carried her to her chamber, laid her in the bed, and ordered warm restoratives to be prepared. On awakening, she said, "Are you there, my dear ? Let me hear you speak. Something strange has happened 4o me, I am sure. Have I been delirious ? I wish they had watched me better, for I am certain that 1 have been wandering out in the open air. It terrifies me to think of it. The dream'I have had since I saw vou, dear husband, last night, presses on me with an intolerable sense of reality. It roust have been those ghastly visions which scared me out of the house in my sleep. Iam full of pain. My feet are sore and bleeding. Reach me your hand and comfort me with your voice. I fan cied that I was justnow staying obstinate ly, and yet unwillinglyi in a painful drea- a sudden rush- of cold; wind 1 seemed to fall manyaimes, and to bruise mysel f exceedingly, in enueavonng 10 iruggie oWward:."tKelKKt.VT been waBderingu!of doors in lay deep, flisr tim p. flttriMiiritPfl to positive Fits ofc:4nrice and petulance, wing-davs ot t-m deeoest srloom, hau tor years' - previotrjlrv, overshadowed his mind, evincing thevlEBcistence of some cor roding re, for vtch he neither sought, nor woiSld receive"any sympathy. ' Forgmany wee Js, his1 conduct towards mysel f,lwh( was 'Vive only inmate of hisi househiwd, liad bei'ji marked by contume-v lious lurJignittes, vrhich it required almost heroic patience t ' endure : even when aided b;$ warm 4lid affectiohate devoti oni anifan anxioyVwish to alleviate tWe agoniesfbf such a trnd in ruins. All hope of attaining this efd, finally failed 4 and, when h4 found 1 hdj J would no longer re- main wth him, tl above letter was "writ ten : it: is almost needless to say with what effect. I frj mained with him two. years Ifnger. V- ids tmw ant hoantv. ot t ie eastern as spt taking comfort and .offering tA.lhe good and wise. But thi in ibis heart, There rs no God ; hifjeyes to the great book ofnatu; lie? open betore mm. rour la deir Theodorick, is in your own Like Hercules, every young man h. ch ice between pleasure, falsely so ca an'rl infamy, or laboriousvirtue and a fathe. In old age, indeed long before, bejiin to feel the folly or wisdom of o seiction. I confidently trust that you nili soil, will choose wisely. In sever, years from this time, you will repent or re 'oice at the disposition which you makeK or the present hour." , i ? . Roanoke, June 10, 1821. ' Yott do not overrate the solitariness ofihe life I lead here, ltisdreary bfyond cnnception, except oy tne acruauaunerer. JTan only acquiesce in it, arthitoJin fich I have been cast by'1 the. good pVovidence of God ; and endeajor to bear itl'and.the daily increasing infirmities, wfiich threaten total helplessness, as well as l may.- Many long weeks have pissed since you heard rom tne." And Ay iv should J writer To say that I had inside another notch in my taityj ror to efiter upon the monotonous list ofgrie- vunces, mental .an" uouny, ..mcn tLsm itelf could scarcely bear to relate of ladies may ich pugjijt to be JitatingoQ ypat ll,thatit may, reputation nf efig.on the- con Y ximealor fcter. Acautiou lighthave mbjec ;h a one at tfiebar, '" tjr ofihtrodudnfuiui,:1 ais faoiilyin case W f (laugh ter, , or niece, all experience shows limals, the Dangler i tHhe ladies, who quick - intuitive sagacity of the ;oavenVice of him, while although a delicvlje. oxicittion tar. surpasingjtH e, is altogether unessential jus, in the choice of a wife ; n ought to set about in his so- choosing her,-as Mrs.C Prim er wedding-gown, for qualities it welU" l ain well persuaded, fove-matcAes are happy pes. . g at least, is true, that if matri--ia its cares, celibacy has ho plea- A Newton, ror a mere scholar,; ad employment in study a man irary taste can receive rin books V rful auxiliary ; but anartpst have' rLk om friend, and chiUln aind him nerish and support the dreariness ot age. Do you remember A. -V. r He aid neither read nor Uiinfeffatife, even a scolding onef woulct ..aybeen a blessing to that poor man AfjraU suitability" is the true fouhdatiohfor narriage. If the partiesbe suited to one lother', in age, situation in life,' (a iaan? leed, may decend, wjiere alMelsejs fit t,) temper and c6tittittfse are ingredients of a happy marriage or ast, a convenient one which is all eople of experience expect.? . X F W V H .. 'dity of Modern Priiiiint it me a Bible rsagowol4! , some yearsl agoaii lotb a4 office in the country. , inl ylVr laid a man at the ease, abj)ing at the types like a hea" Corn certainly ladain 9 It'll take some r resent5 -4 : S " old lady " for 1 , i4l ti th. ing berk not. and I in avf dont -i t -1 y. il getitdon. 1 ad none other to glisten- to. You. say truly: ' there is no substitute'lfor what vu name, thatan fill the heart." The bitter conviction has Jong ago rushed u on rtiy own, and arrested its functinlis. jtthat it is without its paroxysms, which, L think Heaven, itself, alone, is conscious o' Perhaps I am wrong to indulge in tHis vein ;&but I must write thus or not a! all. Ni punishment, except remorse, din exceed the mi serv I feel. My heart Wliat! print a Bible in one Why, iha'tfm, it would takme devil . Whol e year to pri nt a bible. . Oh my gracious !f;exclaimeQVtH bid lady, starting up in1 astonish ment l You dont have the Evil one to work for yuudojrou; ?" , i . Evil one ? ' Yes he's evil enough, the. lasy; dog." . . , -t'.- - 1 would'nt have him to print a bible or me on no account. 1 oiiouta'nt, be- ive a" word on't, if he did -for he's a ii I ar and the father of lies. . J i , t 1 I don't know whether hes we father of lips or nnt- - Hut. I'll a irrtrfi nriuo-h. a lying litlfe deyilrtheef jdrUoJ urn. 1 mean 10 cancel nis inuemures.7' i - Well, Kid byeMr. Printer-r-I could.f t think of having a good book done in- Si allegory, of the nali -endowed with two i shells to bursting, at past recollections ; souls. Was never rtreTofcibly exemplified J aid as the present is without enjoyment, than inMiis case.. 4ln his dark days, when sir 1 the future without hope 5 so lar, at . -. - 1 1 A. ' I 1 -f- A. ' . I .1 it ast, as respects inw woriu-" j ,. 3 The true eure for maladies like yours ii employment. Be not solitary ; be ttot idle" was. all that . Burton could ad ylse. Kely upon it, lite was not given tjs to bje spent in dreams and reverie; but l!r active, useful exertion X exertion that turns to some account to ourselves,' or to t hersnot laborious idleness, (I saj no dhins of religion, which is between the fceart and its Creator.) This preaching is 1 know, foolish enough : but jet it pass We have all two- educations 5 one we have civeri to. us -the other we eive our ijel ves 5 , and ftera certain time of life, tvhpn; the character has "taken i its p!v it the eVi'genius prkf ominated, the austere vindict venes of-Jiis feelings towards those Wat a distempered fancy aepicteu as enetiies, or a a delinquent in trutn -or honor, was horrifcry severe and remorse less. S I " OtHhe contra'rj, when the benevolent genius ;;had the aeendant, noi one ever tnpur hottop NAtfn Iflef aiin pnress the. tendeV'Jst kindnei, or to evince, in coun tenance and manner, gentler benevolence of heart." . Weannex srtie impressive extracts from tfee Letters?! and our readers-iwill, we aresure, welme such specimens t Do not; undaluc the character of the rcai gentleman, which is the .most respectable araokst men. .It consists not inflate, arid quipage, and rich f ingj, iiy more thaii in the disease which that fnode of life engenders ; bu t i n truth, courtesy, braverivf generosity, and learn ing,; which Jaststthough riot essential to it, yettdoes vlryr nucK to adorn and il-, lustr&te the character nf the true gentle- rs idle to attempt to change it. " Moryty Mwrmngi J&C&U 1822. ;T I haveljust received your; letter ol Saturday, which I read with mttjplea rfure j although l cant tmna.yoja arc ren :n giving up eiertise altogether, Voi 4' &4 Vs. not such a bad office Employ, the, 4ev.il i Odearl" u The old lady made her way . with all haste, out of the Office : andwhen. it is considered that she was nttacqnainted with the technical language or typogra phers, and did not know the difierence betweenthepPrinter'a devil nddKi cholas himself, it must-be owned tHat bee horror was very aturaii (1 r f 'J- A AfputhfuL--Mt. S. Coleinanijif No. 20 Division street had ia Y very valuable small gold French watch: stolen' from hinv oft Tuesday; and susptcidn 'falling upvtf a Spaniard nametl ttarettas, who slept 19 the same room with, Mr. C. an officer was sen t-for and Barettijriwas ieajcheoV" 'to geth lasted Iv sub was not out of Spark's f the ofiicer'sTs'ighfJ Nothing being;iiindtoja Sparks was about I eaviog the room, and f Wpnt3;:terj;5olitlj. opened the iiow to liet him out, wheii just as he was ag3airettali:he"-'faneied he-' heard k ticking, arid turning suddealr round, ha y ixHiketT the Spaniard full in the face, anji f; ' .Kirvin9 cometfiinr sosoicioufl in the'- er with bi ff WiKtlrhieb ippenUioxi.v. about td boar, waichiieieheerrul- M mitted to. f During all this time tie ' know ror opinion ' of female j society. iitrtt it (pulled open nis ooservaiion; applies UVg, and therefl scoverea?tM wvwk-w Jorce to y yung nun, and ttiQe who I itus stands f . "f ' 1 -i 0 3. T- v.- ' .. . si I .1.2- .