Indiana Palladium, Volume 9, Number 38, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 5 October 1833 — Page 1

IPS Lv;fl P. By David V. CnSley. Terms $2 PER YEAR......331 PER CEXT. DISCOUNT MADE OX ADVAXCi:, OR 103 O.Y 7.1-.F 17M?.r PAYMEMS. WIL. IX. ILAWRESfCEBURGH. (IA.) SATURDAY, OCTOBER -fl "? -.'iV5'r-rli irti V

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GLEAMSGS FROM NEW WORKS. The annexed extracts are from an octavo volume, recently issued by the London press, entitled the Females Encyclopedia of Useful and Entertaining' Knowledge." A". T. Mirror. VEGETABLES. "Next to air, food is the most necessary thing for cur preservation; on the choice of it, therefore, health greatly depends. The blood and corporeal juices naturally tend to putridity and acrimoiiiousncss: the only preventive of this destructive tendency, is the du3 receipt or supply of fresh

chyle, which preserves them in that mild state ! which alone consists with health. Animaldiet, gen- i crally, affords the greatest quantity of this bland, nutritious mucilage; while watery fluids dilute the too gross parts, and carry off what is become unfit for use. Of vegetables, only the small portion of jelly which is saparated from the farinaceous parts, and the extracted farina itself, after being mucli elaborated, are converted into the animal nature; yet the use of vegetables prevents repletion, as well as a too great tendency of the blood to putrescent acrimony. Hot climates, and the constitutional heat of particular persons, render vegetables necessary in large proportions. While the appetite continues, animal substances afford the highest relish; but their grossness sates it before the stomach is duly filled. Vegetables should, therefore, be eaten after both flesh and fish; and alternately with them, in order to prevent the too speedy satiation of the appetite; as few herbs or fruits satiate in such a degree as to hinder the filling of the stomach; while no diet, which is very nourishing, can be eaten to fulness, because its nutritious parts are oily and satiating. Animal food alone would soon produce loathing. Hot acrid habits receive from milk and vegetables the material necessary for correcting their constitutional excesses; but cold, pituitous, and nervous systems, which require much nourishment from little digestion, and ' from a small quantity of food, may, and should, use animal food mere freely." IIAEIT IN DIET. 'IIabit possesses much power, and exercises great influence over the animal economy, with regard to diet. If, having been habituated to vegetable farinacea, he attempts to eat a large quantity of animal food, he will become feverish Sc plethoric; or if, having usually fed much upon meat, he suddenly adopts a vegitable diet, he risks the loss of strength, and renders himself liable to the horrors of indigestion. "This indisputable fact supplies a cogent reason for avoiding too great a variety in diet, as utterly unwholesome; the stomach being unable to acquire j a habit of ingesting a variety ot aliments with equal facility. Such individuals, therefore, as accustom themselves constantly and regularly to the use of but few kinds of aliment, ensure to themselves a far more healthy internal economy than those who indulge in variety. We need, then, feel no surprise at the prevalence of stomach disorders among the rich, whose tables are loaded with the luxurious superfluities of earth, sea and air; and whose viands are prepared with noxious eastern spiceries, vitiated by the refinements of modern cookery. The effect of these things is deplorable, but it is natural. They produce a false appetite, and they form a temptation to indulge the palate after the natural appetite is gone, whereby the stomach is gorged and over-loaded; evils, to which, those are not exposed who live upon a fewr plain and simply dressed aliments, and who, consequently, experience no excitement to eat more than their natural appetite requires. BRKAKFA&T. "Regularity in repasts is of essential consequence to the preservation of health. To ersarc a due appetite for breakfast, we should rise at least an hour previously to partaking of that refreshment, and occupy that time in some gentle exercise; but fatigue mut, by all means, be avoided; and we must be equally careful to eat sparingly, when suffering from the effects of excessive exertion. Tea, cotTee, and milk, are the most wholesome beverages for the morning meal; which should be accompanied, if possible, by home-made bread, at least one day old. This seldom disagrees with any one; if it should, it may be toasted, and buttered cold and slightly; but warm buttered toast is by no means advisable: in leed, it is far preferable to use only hard biscuits, which require no butter, and are of easy digestion. Cold roast mutton or beef, or the yolk of an egg, lightly boiled, will be found an excellent constituent of this meal; but in all our repasts we must avoid repletion." lu:;ci:eox. "After a good breakfast, luncheon is unnecessary, if we follow the dictates of reason by taking an early dinner. This should be done about two o'clock; by which time the appetite for refreshment naturally returns, the stomach will have had sufficient opportunity to act on its contents, and reason will, therefore, prompt us gratify its demands. If, however, a too Fpeedy digestion should render an intermediate refreshment absolutely necessary, the best luncheon we can make use of is a hard biscuit and a glass of good cherry; but the wiseacre's proverb 'Eat little and often'- is unwholesome and dangerous, as surdi a system of diet obstructs the stomach in the due performance of its natural functions, and prevents the 'feeling of hunger, which is the best adviser to a dis- , peptic individual.' DINNER. 'Dinner both in the nature and quantity of its components, must be regulated by the constitution and judgment of individuals; who, however, bearing in mind the. substance of the preceding observations with respect to aliments, should be careful to study the peculiarities of their constitution and digestive powers, and to adapt their diet to them. We may, however, very well add, that those who are chiefly employed in mental occupation, and not exposed to too much bodily labor, require less animal food than such as are in the continual exercise of corporeal strength, and should, consequently, avoid excess in that particular; with this exception, that an hysteric or hypochondriac tendency seems to require animal food, '.vhich, however, should be freely joined with the vegetable. We may here, also, properly remark, that no error is in this country more common or.more dangerous than the neglect of bread. This valuable edible is the safest and most nutritious of vegetable aliments, and the best corrector of animal food: by its plent iful use alone, the bad consequences of an excess of the latter may be obviated. The tables of the French appear to be supplied as freely with animal food as those of the English; yet that people, by a greater use of bread and dried acid fruits, prevent the ill effects of a heavier diet, and preserve a cheerful buoyancy of spirits, to which the generality of our phlegmatic islanders are strangers.0 The English, therefore, who are so much devoted to animal food, should particularly moderate its effects by a liberal use of bread, and other vegetable matters; ince vegetable food is necessary to secure, not only

health, but long life. In infancy and

should be confined mostlvto it; in manhood and decline of life, we should more freely use nourishment; and in old age, we should return vegetable. Vegetables and milk, indeed, are strong antidotes to scurvy, and putrid and inflammable- fevers: nay, in the former disease, milk alone will frequently do more than any other remedy." DRINKS. "Our aliments should ever bo moderately accompanied by fluids; but too great moisture and dryness should be equally avoided; the former inducing weasness ana inability to digest soiia ioou nence females, who are much addicted to tea and other watery diet, are cspeciallv liable to hysterics, and all their dreadful consequences and the latter disposing to inflammatory fevers, scurvy, and similar distempers. Tho best dinner beverages are strong toast and water, weak wine and water, and good home-brewed ale." CIIKESr. "Cheese should ever be avoided by tho invalid and the weak. As a diet, it is injurious, and should never be eiten but as a dessert, and even then very sparingly; as it fires the blood, occasions constipations, and excites a constant craving for drink. It is very improper for the sedentary, and hardly diges tible even by the athletic. Its insolubility is con siderably increased by toasting; and, as it is natural- j ly so acrid and stimulant, and more especially when j tinia prepared, it is clearly unfit for weak stomachs, ! ana ior tnoso night; when, "Having pasts, we may tite returns be taken; as, although the earlier parts of the day ! being those which are mostly occupied in active ex-! ertion, rcnuire substantial refreshments; vet as eve- i run"1 anDroaches. the time of rest also draws niffh. i 3 i r? 7 and, indeed, it is in gmeral preceded by the most inactive of our waking hours. Slight refection, therefore, is necessary; consequently, when tea-time arrives, tea may be used in moderation, accompanied ! by biscuits or dry toast; slightly buttered bread, ! however, may be substituted, if the above-named ali ments be disagreeable. KUPPER. "Supper is unnecessary; and, indeed, by no means advisable: yet, if it be absolutely required, it is far preferable to take a small quantity of meat, or an egg lightly boiled, than either cheese or sallads. Those, however, who are subject to feverish disturbance of j their rest, or plethoric irritations at night, may indulge in a lettuce, when in season, which is cooling and narcotic. But this repast should invariably take place a full hour before retiring to bed; as nothing is more hurtful to the constitution than sleeping upon an undigested meal." Al'PAREL. "The vast number of victims whom consumption annually sweeps from the earth, is truly alarming. Nearly one-fourth of the deaths which occur within the bills of mortality, are the result of this fatal malady. This deplorable fact powerfully warns us to seek and to combat its cause. A common origin of consumption is a mere cold, a disease too frequently made light of, and neglected, till it has so rooted itself in the system, as to baffle our utmost skill. Nothing is a more general, or a more dangerous incentive to cold, than the neglect of due attention to clothing, which is particularly a fault of our own sex. Let us, therefore, endeavor to present a few hints on this important subject." "In order to enjoy health and corporeal comfort, it is absolutely necessary that we keep the body at an almost uniform temperament. The beneficent Creator has endued us with senses susceptible both of pleasure and of pain, for the purposes of gratification and protection. As respects the body, these senses are acutely susceptible ot heat and cold; and the feelings arising therefrom instinctively induce us to avoid the extreme of either. But all our artificial efforts for this purpose would be unavailing, if nature, or rather the God of nature, had not furnished us, as well as other animals, with peculiar cutane ous and pulmonary! functions, which have a power of preserving a uniform bodily heat, in almost every variety of atmospheric temperature. Thus, the porous texture of the skin allows the excess of heat to escape, by the exudationj; of the perishable humours; while the lungs replenish the body, by inspiring and decomposing the atmosphere: whereby, under all circumstances, the internal temperature of the body is preserved at a nearly equal rate (about ninety-eight degrees.) Perspiration has, also, another important and beneficial office; as it not only regulates the heat of the body, but also carries off such matters as are not necessary or salutary to the constitution: and this excretive function is of such pre-eminent importance to health, that we ought ever to be especially careful in attending to the means which will secure its due performance; for, if those matters be retained in the body, which should be ejected through the pores of the skin, they will invariably prove injurious, and induce dangerous diseases. "Let it, however, be remembered, that we do not here speak of that sensible, visible moisture, which hot weather or active exercise produces but a matter so subtle as to be imperceivable; a secretion which is continually passing off from every part of the body, and which has been called the insensible per- j sniration. "Few diseases attack us while the insensible per spiration is regular; but its obstruction or suppression soon disorders the whole frame. It is a pre vailing symptom in almost all diseases, and is the Tn wiTin weather, all tho fmmrinns of tho skin nrp greatly increased, and consequently, the danger of interrupting them is proportion ably great: and hence, also, arise acute fevers, rheumatisms, agues, every species of disease which primarily originates in a cold, and. very frequently, consumption. But, besides this excretory function, the skin as well as every other surface of the body, performs a process of absorbing, or taking up, and conveying into the blood-vessels, by means of appropriate vessels, any thing which it comes in contact: and it is also the seat of feeling or torch. To provide, also, for the evaporation of the sensible perspiration, the skin is provided with glands, they supply an oily fluid, Relating to the skin. f Relating to the lungs. The act of emitting moisture through the pores. Having the power of separating and ejecting useless and noxious matters. 11 The fuctions of separating the fluids of the body. Periodical; of long duration. The glands are certain small organs, distributed throughout the body, which secrete or, prepare, a peculiar fluid necessary to the system.

i

wno are suniect to ievensn neats at , uiuuju, even uiuuu u u u muueraiu us hol io in- i ,4 i ii,.,,..,.! r.ir r.w,..i,. n,r.c iIi.mi.iImc wi l . Atier ouuiUL inv ciotnes unner inv in . 1

, indeed, it is mostly eaten." duce the individual to seek protection frorait.or to I mi, nmi , , ' , ,.,,1 ..,,,.! went to tho kitchen tin,; tho "Lsrf.hntcrn

tea. occasion any immediate distemper, exercises a be- . """""J M1 7lu 7 - " ' V- i ' Uvrnt to ibn o.II-.ihI l it wiih'i, th ,i,r I ,i i n -ii ... ;, i i x, . . -a "omrr nut much from tho Iiousr J ho ihird dav I vcni to uio s.ai u' ami Fi i u unii;ii in ; tioor. I thus briefly noticed the two principal re- numbing mliuence, wmch the strongest constitu- rf. .vl,T 1 kL" 1 t ' o ' i"?"?" m' ! nut tho s uldlo and bridle on the -nv him. whVh

further observe, that when the appe- tion cannot resist, and winch lays the foundation ! . 'JU utl J,V nu ; , ,. , ,, , , r .

CC LU 1 1 VI LUUU. II 11" lib 1 til VOilUHilL CIIUUIU uituvtvU v v.4vAf - - I I

t . l mo c 1 l,f wfVl.iv-. ol,.,l.l r-.l n mnst nwro fhrnnif t isnnsp osnnpi.i v crrntii i I 1'UUSILTS IIOUSCJ nnu 111 UlTOU lOr SOU O 1)1 U IO LTO ! r,- . iw,"

youth, we I which render it impervious to water; so that the hu-1 from thence to Paris, where I remained three d ys.

the incur, being once perspired, cannot again sink into I thru wont to Havre, where 1 found a vessel

animal j the skin. If there be a deficiency of this oily matter, I ...j.:,., .V1t5 in t!m novt d.-iv for Vow York. Ilav-

to the the skin will soon become sodden by the excretion, . , ,rtr tnn' .i ...

1 . 1 . r . i i i . tion; as is evident in the hands of washer-women, I in which the constant use of soap destroys it. i "These three powers or functions of the skin are so intimately connected with, and dependent upon, each other that it is almost impossible for one of! tnein to ne aisoruerea, without deranging the otners. ; It is thus that, by exposure to a frosty atmoshere, in ty be completely restored. 'This description of the functions of the skin must sufficiently prove the necessity of a particular attention to clothing, in a climate such as ours, where the Yv'cather is so extremely ficlc and capricious. All dress should be suited to both the climate and the season; but changes in apparel should be made gradually and with the greatest caution." COLD AND DAMP WEATIIEIi. "The principal object of clothing should bo ;roicction from cold; since it is a most positive fact, that such a degree of chilliness as produces shivering, can under no circumstances, be felt without ac tual injury to the health; but a constant sensation ! and consumption. "The atmospheric air contains, at all times, so great eat a proportion of water, or moist vapour, that, en under the clearest sky, and in the dry est season i even it abundantly prevails. The constitution has but little ! ST,t0 low J'nt C'TftS f ni0itr3 a"(1 COVi I hen applied to the sKin; therefore, althoaga a cold and dry air invigorates the system, and warm and ! damp weather is fir more disagreeable, yet the un uamp weainer is iar more uisagreoaoic, yet the un - i i i - i- ii .i , ion of cold & moisture, as in the month of November, I depresses the spirits, relaxes the body, altogether enervates the system, and is dangerous to the stron- j gest constitution. From the Jtiv Jersey Advocate. LE BLANC'S CONFESSION. J was uoru ai ''JlL':iu Krme) in mei. lii. uepariuieiii ui x iuuc?, on mo .om itiarcu, ici, of reputable parents, who are still living. My means of education were not as limited as many others of similar circumstances, but I never was fond of study, nor could my parents prevail upon me to employ the advantages which were offered me. My delight and sole aim was mischief, and tho principal part of my time was occupied in playing truant and tcuzing our neighbors. My faiher frequently corrected me for my faults, hut they were as soon forgotten, and I returned to my fob I lies again. In his admonitions, my father has fie-! quently and vividly pourtrayed to me my end, and j many a time hive his admonitory lessons recurred j to my mind since I have arrived to the years of ma-1 turity. ! Nothing of serious consequence occurred to me in my youth, although I was continually engaged in broils, as I was very passionate, and would on every convenient occasion give an insult; but never take one. In the autumn of lS'iii), I found that my situation was disagreeable to myself and friends, I was determined to leave my native place. I accordingly started for Germany and after rambling about several weeks, I came to the house of Mrs. Smicht, a widow woman, residing at Bistroff, (Mosell,) on the borders of Germany. I engaged to work for her, and for several months we agreed very well. She was kind and affectionate to me, as well as her three daughters, Cmisteno , Maretlc, and Marie. After I had lived with the family upwards of a year, I paid particular attention to the youngest daughter Marie. She received my addresses kindly and after much solicitation she consented to bo mine. The consent of her mother could not ho obtained, for she said that she was afraid we never could live happily together, as I was passionate and ill-tempered, and Mario was quite the contrary. I endeavored for a long time to "ain her mothers consent by the most implicit obedience to her commands; nnd the most humilitating conduct towards the family. A certificate of iny good conduci from my old friends in France was demanded, but this through several excuses on inv part, was never obtained, for I well knew I could not get it. I was determined to make Marie my wife, and as her pure soul was wrapped in me, and she the favorite of the family, I changed my course of life, and became a diiferent person I commanded instead of obeying, and my passion carried me so far as to chastise and greatly abuse the whole family, from the mother to Marie herself! My passion and rage became unbounded, having been pent up for such an unusual length of time" and burst forth with tenfold vigor. I had a friend by the name of Bouse, living a neighbor, who probably instigated me to commit these rash acts, and I now believe that his object was to supplant rne in tho alfections of Marie. This course of life continued until auout 1,10 nrst ol Alarch of the present year, when I aJlt'r lger,ng about the neighborhood for along lime, I found that I could not obtain my wishes without blood shed, (for Marie would never disobey her mother, and I had forfeited the confidence of the remainder of the family;) I was determined to go to America. I stole an interview with Mane, and told her my determination which was, io go io new ioik, ana tnence to some place near there to get into business. That when I was properly settled I would write to her and she pledged herself to follow rne. The last interview we had was at Mahangc, where we were pledged to each other. I there said to her that something within told me we should never meet again in this world, but she endeavored to quiet my fears, and we faithfully promised before God never to marry another so long as either was living. I left them to the great joy of this worthy family nnd the whole neighborhood, with the exception of Marie, and started tor my native place, where I remained but sumcicnt time to obtain the certificate of my birth, andi

:r : ww.v., . ... mfT or rolurninnr ruin t mro. liut lor ion voars ku e;ui io inv nru nun, mi wouui j laue mu si ver

become stifl and the skin ,nscns.lfc, tr.o absorbent , needed to tow t!,o kitco to my ,n-.,kcr', which I sm-, Arc. for ll: M.n renn.' W'XUt I wa Xol'ttXr Scffi? -"Mr was oUigoJ to do whilst undor ,r,ut, phmden,,, ho,,, 1 ..K.,,8h, f ,:,y M.ri, 1 n,i n-iii unt ,pnrn, th0;, .;;,: nta 'oof. I cop.tc.'iincil all Us ivous i nst rue t ions , a lid t on nd a 1 a i go qu a n 1 1 1 v of jcwcliy, iVc. wiiich I

Uill J UiU IWUlt UIWUV. III ill III Ill I

? purchase sea store?, I It very unpleas intat 'mg my native country, aim in company wun entire strangers. The eood counse l of my aged and worthy parents would frequently recur to my mind during the voyage; nnd as ofien would I regret tho pranks I had v ayed upon the youth ol inv own ?Jtc. duriinMhe services in the church, or golaughed at his bigotry, as I termed it, as soon as he ! was out ol sight. I5ut as I waa hound tor the new world, these thoughts were soon forgotten. I arrived at New York on tho 2tfth of April, nnd there found some persons who directed mo to the house of Mr. Feusier, who keeps a French hoarding housa in Fulton sf. I now found myself fir from home, and among stranger?, and not one dollar in my pocket, 1 felt miserable. I thought of my native home, and how happy I could have heMi there. I thought of Mrs. Smichfs of .Marie how I had abused this excellent family, and compared rnv present situation with what 1 would have been into the country and work oa a farm, ns I learn from Mr. Feusier. I told him tint I would no: ami

it was agreed that I should go on trial for two ! KCYY xvc'' turned nroujal with in- or.ro or works when we worn lo make a harahi fora!,vv'c0 s tl'it it loos ncd the bundle; which v:n

veir This agreement was undo throi'Mi Mr busier. I tofd Mr. Feusier that I could not 'pay , f bm b six s!iillii! U"110l0; S b : Tiwiiiwin liii iifi.--ill . ii'iTiriii'ikivi-iir- wiiirwt-i ,14V - " "ll-",v-t4 ' 4""' 41 i"" t as security. 1 ho next morning I lett h:s house without leaving the boots as I wanted them, and intended to scud him the money as soon as 1 could earn it. I had not lived with Mr. Sayrc more than n week, before I saw that I was considered more as a menial servant than a common hired man. As soon as my work was done for the day, I had something to do about the house, such as feed the hogs, take C a i . ill care ot the horses, cut wood and bring it in, carry , ,., , , .7 r water, and the like, and was under the servitude of the servants around the house. I was further convinced ot this, when inv lodgings was exemng- ' ed for one of vcrv inferior quality. I plainly saw . t i r ' that as I was a stranger and a foreigner, unacthat as 1 was a stranger and a toreigner, unac- . i ..i , . i r .! quaintcd with tho custom and manners of th-: . t i lit iii . - country, I should bo maoe a miserable beast ot i . i -p t i i cc . -.4 i i i burthen, if I had sulh red it, to whom nopay would , . ii. c i i' .i -i be returned hut iny iood. 1 rom these consider;!tions 1 engendered the fust idea of murder plun der. I had longed id be in possession of sufficient money to cither send to my betrothed Marie, or go to her. I saw that Mr. Sayre paid out and received considerable, and believing from my treatment I should never be able to earn money enough by my labor, these murderous thoughts often came into my mind. I then began to pray to God to prevent mo from committing so great a sin. Fvery time I thought of it I began to pray, but I found that God had left me: I had not confessed for ten years.

These ideas were continually recurring to mo I was established, an unusual number of foreignwhilst I was at my daily labor, and my treatment dc- j crs landed o.i thrgij shores Soon nfier their anival termined mo. 1 had formed my plans, but I waited i they formed vaiious societier', composi d i ntiitly several days for their daughter Mary to return, that j of iheir own countrymen. One of th" laws of I might murder her also, as she had a gold watch j these combinations was, that no pen:on hhould havo which I wanted. Finding that she did not return, dealings w ith, or tnaku purchases of, any individual and that daily I became more degraded in my j not a member of one of their several institution, own eyes, after their hired men had gone away, on To counteract the injurious eff et of this illSaturday afternoon, I asked Mr. S iyre for live did-! judred and most illiberal measure. thu"old Knic

lar?, as 1 wantotl a tnt anil some other artjcles. He properly, and leedmg the gray mare more than I

gave me a uve uauc piece. ims l co:isu:ereu an were then uiitversully denomwiati d, founded tho insult, for I had worked hard for him, and w as wil-1 Tammany society, which derives its title from Sf. ling to do tho same justice for a year to come. I j Tammany, tin Indian warrior, of the Delaware tribe, had made my preparations by cleaning the stables j distinguished f-r his honesty, valutir and love of

did the horse. I then went to town and got some : having accomplished tho object of it ruction, and cider and cigars at a grocery store, and then went j it being apparent that a more enlightened Ftato of to a tavern, at which 1 had been once before, r.nd j fading existed in the community, it nbundoneil took a glass of brandy and a cigar; this wf.s done ! its original course, and became a "political asfociato pass away the time until the people had gone to j tion. As, however, it lr.d been organized w ithout bed. I went home a little after ten o'clock, and i tlie slightest reference tu party, it is not mrprisremained around the barn some lime, nnd then ing tint a greatcontnriety of opinion existed among went into the kitchen, where 1 found Mr. Sayre its members on these subjects, nnd lliit iIiumj who shaving; I pretended to be frightened, and told him , found themselves in a minority were under the nc

by words and signs that something was wrong at the

he stable. I ran out and stood inside tho stable dor of things now commenced, nnd the alftirs of leor for some time with a spade in my hands, wait- Tammany "society were left under the entire ding for him to come. At length I saw him coming i rcclion of the democrats, bv whom tho customs of

with a candle in his hand, and as ho came in the stable, I struck him down with the hack cf the spade, on the left side of tlie head, which killed him without a struggle. I gave him another blow on the forehead to make sure work of it, and then dug a hole in tho heap of manure, dragged him into it, and covered him up. As soon as he lell, I threw i tho candle on the plank near by, to prevent any light sinning out and exposing me. I then went into tho kitchen nnd decoyed Mrs. Sayre out in tho same way. She came out in a hurry, hut without any light, and ns soon as she got past the shed, l struck her with the same weapon which I had killed her husband. It being dark, the blow gl meed

she screamed; I gave her another, but Willi like ; ttctans. e bhould not forget to mention thai oil effect; she screamed ngain and again, clinging j the register is still to bo found I lit; names of Iluffhold of me, and begging for her life: nnd it was , mm, Joins, Golden, and other Conspicuous leaders

not until I gave her several blows, that I brought her to the "round. 1 goi nreu 01 sinking lier with j the spade, and then I kicked her on the head with my heavy shod boots, fclie died a terrible death,

- ' . .: t -1 . ' a uun in my ij:iuo, xooiv a ngm, went sjIUv up stairs to the garret, where Phcbo, tho coloured Woman, was slccninrr. and with a single blow, she -1..I. ... . .. I 1 .. 1 ! I . ... passed into an eternal sleep. The blood spouted

anil 1 see tier cei umu 1 cioso my eyes to sleep. 1 without even applying to a p.'iysicinn, cs ev ry firWhen I found she was dead I covered iicr up in the j mer has a remedy in h: own house. Rithing thu same heap of manure, and rolled plaster over put bitten in warm new milk, jdloids imuu diatf the blood which had run from her bend whilst I was j relief. An externa! application of hogj hrd, wlih murdering her. I then went into tho kitchen with a diet of honey and milk, w ill have tho samo rff. ct

into my fiCP. nml on my vef, and hands; f!n did not st'r'nflrr I il rst struck. 1 th ;;n tok th. ch'scd whVh I hul Frcn ha carpenter p it into tho ecru stalks, nnd oprnl tlie dr nvi 3 and trunks in ilie Jiousi .My object was only tnonc-y. Tiio silver money found in tho holt around ma holongnd to Mr. S. ;is r.k-otlio change t.he flirrid'too!; from my pf.ckel, except a few jdiilliu h'ft from tho fiv'o iVanc. pirco which ."Mr. ayrogavc me.

I would not taho the paper inonry, r.s I did no know t!:o vuluo of it, and I w. Jtfraid it would thought would become hrr person, as several articles helonging tn femah-s; thorof .r pm then into my bundles for her. I well recollect th wagon jass!ng willi tho nu n in it, who had been fishing, lor it frihionrd nu much, and I went to th window to Sv?o if they would stop; hut us they did not, I continued inv search lifter nionev, and such oihor articles :is 1 could easily cany. Hearings noisi in tho garret, I went np anil cut a flit in riudit; car; but 1 found tint ,y waa dead, and that a rut had ditmhed m After I !i:.d put tip my two bundles in the upper entry, 1 toou oil my chiia ! a,u' ln,t "n a -Ult of Mr. S-'s, which fnti d me vci v I t,ic a, 1,10 n5h r 1 stencil over my thould r, tmd I r(ul (Ujt l''" 1 "u- ,ltvt l!" M t n over mv shoulder j-pHl-'d seven;! things out, raid "he L of it after 1 was iY.ily st.oiJ? tliia w:;s about tho breaking rfd.iv. I nnd' .1 ' b-. V,i. n,.,l i,! . I,,- :,n m,r, "-'fc-i'v i'im mum iiitw ilk i ' u ii i ui tii k it i- , , r , .. n-i s I bebeved t lie knew the way to.V York. When 1 wont through n part of tho liist village; i catno to, slio wanted to stop at a 1 rgo whito house, and troubled me here uUa; nnd hero I lost foiih valuable things which 1 intended for Marie. After it had got towards nmrise, I turned her out of tho road and ;.fot off with tin; 1 irgest bundle. 1 hero did not know what to do with her, find whilst I was resting myself by thosido of the road, I made up my mina i iuu juui i.: 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 a tun i , ,' . , I however, she turned away fiu i . ., . , , . , t!f' J uU b-.u-l; io cut mo poor t'.nunai s inroai. jieioro l a rone, I rum ino and crossed to in the direction fioiu li. -.-w..t c-K.h wv I .t-i nil' i.itjtili.i I. . ! . . . j- . . . i , . " , iooli'iti Ic li nit ioI niwl ihnr.i ('dw iv, m a il, i .. , . ' A hist opportunii v l.r my native conn i v, wuh inv , . ... , . . ... , . . . b(H),V, nnd lullil ir.y ows to .Mane; to , , ' , , ,,, . bv.'lievo tho murders would bo lound out , , , , , , , ... dav, when I should be secure; but 1 wa , , , , , , , rilly overtaken when 1 thought no one I , r,, . ,,,, . r .. ,. , I uiiiM)) tim (unit 14 in .u.;iii , n'l i u u mil until Moi .as uiu'xpert I ut invseX knew of the crimes. This is a full and frank ronfessionof my many ?inr,for w hich I pray forjieut ?, for the truth of which 1 call upon that God to w itness, from whom 1 hopo lo see salvation. Tho sentence is just, and I nm ready to die. Morris County Jail, Aug! 1KU. TAM5XANV SOCIETY' 0i' M:WOKK. A correspondent, one of the frameig of tho constitution of this society, has furnished us w ith tho following account of its origin, wiiich, to tho curiI ous reader, is a trillo of no ordinary value : When the peace ol seventeen bundled and ciu htv-thrcu ; kt ibocki.rs, 1 ;is the native residents of this citv j country. In the year ninety-eight, this institution. cessity of withdrawing from its ranks. j the children of the forest have ever been held in j the utmost veneration. Accoidingly, mineral of j tho most interesting ceremonies of 'the red men are still preseivr d by (his society. Puling tho "season of snows,"' tho c hiefs resemble round their , "council-fires," and 4'long talks'" are made in tlui ; "great wigwam,' ly the prophet?, sachems,' scribes ui!uoiuei Mi iui-w tn me; uiue; ar.u in mo times . i .!......'.-. ..... ,.ri... . ! .1 of blossoms, fruits and flown?, tho tomahawk is I buried in the ground, nnd the calumet smoked in j harmony and peace. Governor Man y nnd Jodgo j .More II lave both given a minute and enteitaiiiin" account ol tho origin, ns:; and progress of this now numerous, powerful, and well known hind if pollof the federal parly. y. Y. Mirror, Tho bite of a Fnake isns easily nnd readily cured stho stip.' cf : he. if taken in a reasonable lime. . . " . ' 1 . though not hi speedy. Thcuo remedies should hu universally known and remembered, and resorted to as oon as possible after tho infliction of tbi wound.