Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 43, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 8 November 1834 — Page 1

Qy D. V. Ciilley & V. M. Cole. TcriJi $3 PER YEAR 33 PER CENT. DISCOUNT MADE OX ADVANCE, OR ltil ON HALF YEARLY PAYMENTS. TOIL X. caro. 43

I

THE ALIAS OR MR. ST. JOHN. BY N. P. WILLIS. "I always tcalk my horse into a town or up to a Hotel door," said Phil, as we descended the last sand bank to Saratoga village, and passed leisureJy the spring at Congress Hall. Helton the left side, driving a peculiarity of his other whims, from a horror of being like other people his eccentric palm leaf sombrero inclined at the merest possible angle to his left eye, and his rein hand held up, as if for a graceful gesture, at about the second button. It was just evening, and the great piazza was crowded with promenadcrs. I was a stranger to the gay crowd mjself, but as the stanhope stopped, couple after couple recognized Phil, and we were surrounded, before we could set foot upon the ground, by beaux and belles, all in that atmosphere of free manners, ready to throw off the metropolitan reserve, an uproarious welcome to one of the most agreeable men on the parr. With some difficulty we reached our rooms at last, and were about preparing for a toilet when the bell rang for tea. I felt the summons sensitively, for Phil had refused to dine on the road because the 'Half Moon? smelt of herrins, and I looked forward to the bath-

inn, and

brushing

carvattinsr

"A college acquaintance of mine, Mr. St. John," said Harry. "Does he talk as well as he dresses?" I did not hear the answer, but a moment alter the manager clapped his hands for cotillions, and Harry came to present me. I cannot, of course, speak otherwise than in general terms of my progress in my partner's favor. I had the advantage of having read her letters for four years, and I knew every trait and taste she possess

ed, both natural and acquired, and my knowledge of her character must have seemed like intuition. I could quote all her favorite authors, and I remembered her own quotations, and did not fail, of course, to introduce them; and the similarity of taste seemed wonderful. We went out upon the piazza after the first dance, and paced its dim lighted length till the ball was over--four glorious hours! And we parted at two very good friends certainly. I had my name entered upon the books as Mr. St. John. I gave Phil the cue, (he was very near

j betraying me twenty times a day,) and no one else

Knew me. ine veritable Mr. Jt (Harry made his regrets to his sister) was supposed to be sick in his room, overheated with travel. Gertrude said in my ear, she was not sorry for she "had seen him, and, spite of Harry's eulogies, he was

the ugliest man she ever saw. I pulled up my gills and hemmed instinctively at the assertion. . a a. Some six weeks after this I was standing behind a sofa on which sat the lady of whom I have spoken. It was a fine October day, clear and of a delicate coolness, and she had stopped at the end of a canto to look out through the low Ion? -windows

upon the beautiful lawn indulging apparently some unbidden thought. I stood silently locking down upon her polished forehead, and musing with a trembling pleasure on her excessive bcautv and

alsj making eleven thousand ttco hundred different signatures, with all of which a man must be perfectly acquainted, before he can be effectually protected against counterfeit bank notes. There are but THREE different kinds of Gold Coins issued from the United States Mint, and all with the same devices stamped on them. When you have become acquainted with the size and weight of the genuine Gold Coins, you are effect

ually protected against counterfeits; because there is no metal so heavy as gold, (except platina, which costs more than gold,) and therefore there cannot be a piece of coin, made of base metal, except it be very perceptibly larger, or very perceptibly lighter, than a genuine Gold Coin. Again a counterfeit Bank note, in the hands of an honest man is utterly worthless, the moment the deception is detected. The paper on which it is printed cost a mere nothing, and the plate which gave the impression may he used to print any additional number. The bill cost the maker a mere trifle, he has actually realized its nominal value, and the honest holder has actually lost exactly the same sum. But a counterfeit gold coin, after it is detected, is worth something. We have said it would be impossible to make a coin of base metal that would not either be larger or lighter than a genu-

that was before me

. I 1 t i V f 1" . . -a

wun a meiancnoiy ioruoaing appetite. J.viy resolution was soon made. "Phil!" shouted I, talking at the fop of my voice through the lattice over the door, "I think Pll go to tea before dressing.'" "You'll be sent to Conventry if you do," answered the dandy in a tone of deliberate conviction. It sounded like a knell, but appetite is imperative. I knew I was sun burnt and flushed I knew ray travelling coat was excessively unbecoming I knew I was grimed beyond the redemption of any thing but a two hours' lavatioa in rose water & cream, by the dust of the worst of roads. I knew I looked more like a blacksmith's 'prentice (I was never handsome but I can dress) than a gentleman scholar but in the hope of getting a seat unobserved at the bottom of the table, and corning back to pursue my toilet leisurely and philosophically, (an impossible thing, let me say, with an appetite,) I ventured. I had come to Saratoga, bv the wav. with nn ob

ject. One of the most admired women there, was i iS io VCCC3 a splendid exotic which had just been ; would risk the State's prison, for the sake of the 50

her noble mind, unwilling to break the charm either of her thoughts or my own. Harry entered with a letter, and without looking at the superscription, she thanked him, and was quietly slipping it under her bell to read at leisure, when he laid his fingers upon her hand and begged her with an equivocal smile to attend to it immediately. I had stepped back to the extreme corner of the room:

ine gold coin. Even a tolerable imitation must actually contain a portion of gold. A simple gilding over a piece of copper, tin. silver, brass, or any other metal would not do it would easily be rubbed off with the finger. A plating of gold would not do it the piece would not ring when struck

forcibly against any other substance, or the appli

cation of any powerful acid to its edge would detect the cheat at once. But to afford the counterfeiter any reasonable hope of obtaining, by his unlawful calling, even a reasonable compensation for his labor, he must mix and incorporate in his spurious coin a portion and a considerable portion of gold, lie must do this or he is losing his labor

entirely, and risking his liberty, for nothing. He i

may make something, by exercising great cure nnd skill, and by the aid of expensive machinery, which

may pass among the ignorant and inexperienced;!

but ten to one Jiis pieces will cost him half their

value, before he attempts to puss them: It is hardly to be supposed, that he would find any one to

Avful Shipwreck. Capt. Shackford, of the schr. Roundary, from Kastport, spoke 7th inst. off lluad-' dy Head, a St. Andrews Pilot boat, and received ! the melancholy intelligence that the Packet schr. Sarah Pcarce, hence, for Eastport, was lost 2d inst. ! on Seal Islands, in a gale and thick fog, and SEVENTEEN PERSONS perished. Among them, were Capt. Pearce and Fon, John Swctt, mate, the cook, and thirteen passengers. J. Coney, Ebcnczer Starbard,'of Eastport, Win. Fowler, of Lubcc, nnd Samuel Wiggins, Jr of St. John, N. R. arc all the names Capt. Shackford could ascertain. A Mr. Goulding, passenger, ard 5 of the crew were saved, who, with the body of Mr. Fowler, were on board the pilot boat, which was bound in Lubec. The wreck of the Sarah was seen on the 5th instant, drifting about G miles from Seal Islands, with all her spars, sails and rigging, alongside. It is supposed she was lying to, and went ashore stern on. She had a full cargo of llour, ice. Boston SlaCn. The Eastport Sentinel of Wednesday last, contains the following additional particulars of the loss of the Sarah: The Sarah sailed cn the evening of tho COth ult. and passed Mount Desert rock, distant one mile and a half, on the afternoon of next day, steering N. E. by E. and carrying whole sail until 8 o'clock.

Soon after a light was seen nearly N. 0 miles distant, which the Capt. did not know, but was undoubtedly that upon Petit Menan island. About

half past nine two others were discovered, i. by N.

there will be no more occasion for leading him. He will go will of himself; and ho thoroughly broke-!!, without so much cs giving htm c nc blow, and without danger or fatigue to tho horso or his rider. And, what U much to bo regarded, the horse's spirits will be prej-trved, though ho Icsufliciently tamed. In leeching a horse to draw, gentleness must be used. He should bo tried fust in

company with other horses whether in carting or ploughing; am the draught should not bo so heavy as lo fret him or put him to great exertion till ho has learned to draw steadily. After this ho may be put to a pleasure carriage, but coupled with another rather than alone, and to a sleigh rather than a chaise."

she broke the seal, and while shs read it, stood pul- i buy them of him at that rate, or that he, himself.

a sister of an old college friend, who, with a brother's fondness on one side, and a friend's on the other, had praised me to his sister, and his sister to me, tillbelween descriptions, and postrripts, and the thousand indefinite modes of mystifying one another, we were mutually curious lo meet. With this explanation I go on. The two immense tables stretched down in long and busy perspective through the hall, crowded with the five hundred fashionables and 'would be so's,'and the knives and spoons and women's voices, (men never talk till the meal Jis over,) were mingled in bewildering confusion. With some difficulty I found a seat just, vacated by an invalid and hoping that I hod slopped in unobserved, I sent for a cold bird, and played my knife and fork in busy silence. Birds, berries and bread and butter eave me

courage. 1 had finished my meal, but I sat looking

upon the long line of faces on the opposite side,

speculating on ono ana another, and selecting fu

ture acquaintances from the prettv and the piquant.

All at once my eye caught upon a side face I had

seen before, and a sudden turn, and mutual recosr

nition, left me no hope of escape. There sat mv

old friend, & I knew instantly, by the resemblance, that the tall, magnificent creature at his side was his sister! I felt the blood rush into my face like

a broken sluice. You neversaw me blush! (thank

Heaven 1 never do except on surprise) it's horn

hie! My eyes, nose, forehead were purple I knew it I could gee everv vein in mv mind's

j , spectrum! I saw Harry speak to his sister. Her eyes were on me in an instant ; and as I turned half away, and almost burst a blood vessel in trying to look unconscious, I could see by my side eye that her glass was raised, and I felt it go down to my dress, and up to my forehead, and my flattened hair, and about my slovenly carvat what did I not suffer? I had no power to move, and I had forgotten in my confusion the commonest ruse by which 1 might have avoided her. I was seen and scrutinized, and as I edged out of the hall in agony, I debated whether I had belter insult my old friend, and so avoid an introduction, or drown myself in the bath either seemed paradise to my present feelings. Harry was in my room before I could get the door closed. "What could tempt you to come to the table looking so like the devil?" 44 Why in the name of all the saints, did you point me out lo your sister?"

in a IoR Jour years oi intimacy we had never

i)cen so near quarrelling. He told me frankly that

ins sister was disagreeably surprised at my appear

ance, and I sat on the bed cud cursed my stars till I was tired. Well I bathed, and dressed, nnd at nine o'clock Harry was in my room again-

"Gertrude will never recognize you," said he,

measuring me from head lo foot. "You are exqut

fiitely dressed, and look as little like the blushing

youth at the table, as like Hyperion."

A thought struck me! I was always impudent by candle light, and I determined on my course instantly. I remembered that, though very tall, I was rather short bodied, and looked like a small man at table, and trustingto the metamorphose of a studied toilet, I proposed to Harry to inlroduce me by another name. It was agreed to as soon as mentioned. The rooms were brilliantly lighted, and

brought from the green house the most valued

flower she had.

"How could he presume" "But my dear Gertrude" It was only the fragments that I caught the ear

nest conversation between them, lor ten or fif

teen minutes I stood in agony. At last they seemed to agree, and Harry called to me. "St. John you shall decide! Gertrude refers it to you. Here is my old friend Mr. II a man whom I have known like a brother for years, and whose character and qualities I thoroughly know. He wrote to Gertrude when we were in college together, and she to him, like brother and sister, and though they have never been fairly introduced, they are as well acquainted with each other's characters as she and yourself. On the strength of my interest and his acquaintance, he romantically

offers himself to her, here in this letter. He is rich, of a leading family, and my best friend, nnd yet she calls his generous offer impertinence, and will not even answer the letter unless you decide against her." "An indignant tear stood in the dark eye that appealed to me as he slopped." "Is it left to me," I asked "quite and will you abide by my decision?" Harry left tho room abruptly. As the door closed, I walked round the rofa, and with a trembling voice and a doubting heart plead my own cause against the presuming stranger offering my pov.

crty and my love instead of the wealth and conse

quence of my rival. I presume I was eloquent. I

know I was earnest.

Harry's voice in the entrv raised me from my

knee, and in a moment he came laughing in, and

called for the decision.

"You promise," said I, rising and looking at the

beautiful girl as she quelled her emotion, "you prom

ise It-

hue our present one, almost exclusively vuutuJ.c5,lcl.uaJ; 1 --t-...,, j,a-

; and the loss, to the honest individual in ""s. 01 'V l'uu"?'

smoii, cannot, in the nature of things, . , , , . , , .

A . 11 .1

per cent, to oegaincu oy passing them on a community at their nominal value. I3nt admitting tint he should do so, his spurious coin, after it was de

tected, would be worth to the holder, twenty, fifty

or eighty per cent. tho exact quantity ct which it actually contained.

The danger, then, of fraud and imposition, is not so considerable with a metallic currency, cswitha

currency

of paper

case of impo

be so great with a metallic currency as with paper.

We may consider this subject further at some future period. Ml II ' I CM I III Prom the Philadelphia Sentinel. THE MOYAMENSING RIOT. We briefly noticed, in onr paper yesterday morn-

ing, the disgracetul riot that had occurred the night before, at the election ground in Moyamensing.

We have heard several versions of the transaction,

each cf which were more or less colored, according

to the political predilections of the narrator so that it is almost impossible in the present state of

and X. by W., which were probably 3Ioose-leek and Libby island, though Capt Pearce supposed they were those at West Uuoddy and Head Harbor. Soon after the tack of the equare-sail gave way, and it was hauled up. She then stood in, on a N. course between the lights, about half an hour, when both anchors were let go, and brought her head to the wind, but the first heavy sea upset tho windlass, one chain parted and the other was flipped. Sail was then made, and she stood S. S. E. until a point of land was cleared, which may have been part of Libby's. In a very short time ether land was observed, which was called the Wolves, but imitt have been the Cross islands. This was passed about midnight, when she again stood S. S. E. lor four hours, or until the Seal island lights were made. These the Captain mistook for those upon Point Lepreaux. Convinced of his error in a few moments, he gave orders to wear, but the foil off. At this crisis there was but one expedient left, which was to force her by the land which she was approaching with fearful rapidity. This was attempted, and had well nigh proved successful Lut the drove upon the rocks sideways, and in 15 minutes the sea had cleared her of everv soul. Only six trained tho

shore. Mr Goulding and the stewardess floated ashore on the quarter deck, tho former badly bruised

the seamen saved themselves from the bows. The cargo was valuable, and belonged mostly to merchants of this place. Messrs FowJor and Goulding had considerable, the latter about $1100, no insurance.

I he loilowing perished, in ak;.'.: n lo thoso men-

Curtous Coincidence. Severely 03 Apnmca has sutlercd in all periods or her history from earthquakes, she was not included in the twelve citieaof Asia which were overthrown in tho fifth year of Tibcrious, and, ihcrcforo the inscriptions which I found, and which are published in my great journey do not relate to tho liberality of that Empcior, but to a subsequent earthquake, which happened hi the reign of Tibcrious Claudiou?, mentioned by Tacitus "To the citizens of Apjmca, hosccity had been overthrown by an earthquake, the tribute was remitted for five year.?." This was 1. v. M)7,and a. ik fl. It is u curious coincidence, uid well worthy of attention, fur 1 do not recollect to havo overseen it mentioned, that tho earthquake which happened at Philippi, and by wich tho doors of Paul's prison were opened, was in the vcar M, perhaps a low months only before ibid tribute was remitted to tho citizens of Apamea. Now an earthquake sufficiently strong to overthrow a city in Asia Minor would ho fcl f el ronslv also in the remo.

j icr distances of Macedonia, sufficiently strong

perhaps to open the bars of a prison door. Tho great earthquake nt Alleppo w..j f it severely in Smyrna, though building? thrown down. Ai (lod often works miracles even by natural causer, so the prison d.ora being opened' to Paul by tho earthquake would still bo tho effect of divine agency. Docs not this fact afford much internal evidence of tho truth of the tccrcd historians? AruiultlVs Discoveries in Asia Minor.

Boston, from brier Elizabeth Kcber Dyer, of Pleas

ant River, seaman, two unknown. Some cf the bodies had been found.

solemnly to marry your brother's friend Mr.

-, if I say it is my wish."

She

She looked playfully into my face "I do!"

little expected my reply." "Then marry him!" said I solemnly, "and may God bless you,"

For an instant she fixed her eyes upon me as if

she doubted whether ehe had heard rightly. The

color fled from her cheek, and her hands dropped at her side, and for a moment I repented bitterly the idle trick I had practised. It was explained as soon

as sue. recovered sufficiently, and my repentence

vanished with my pardon, for 1 had won her when she believed me to be poor, with a dazzcling rival and a pleading brother against me; and the "ugliest man she ever saw" is Mr. R (alias Mr. St. John) and her husband.

From the Norwich (Conn.) Republican. COUNTERFEIT GOLD COIN. The Federal Bank papers ara continually harping upon the danger of imposition and loss, which, they say, will result from the substitution of a metalic currency in lieu of the present paper system, in consequence of its greater liability to be counterfeited. Let us compare gold with paper, in reference to this point, and endeavor if possible, to discover where the greater danger really is. There arc known to be, at the present time, upwards of 1G00 different kinds of counterfeit bank notes in circulation in the United States, and addii tions are daily made lo this number to sav nothing

the band playing a march. The ball had not com- of the broken bank notes, and notes and checks on

menced. Fifty or sixty couples, however, were

promenading round the room, and among them Harry with his sister upon his arm. I settled my carvat, and with an assurance that would have astonished myself by daylight, lounged coolly and alone up the middle of the splendid hall, my head slightly inclined in a collected modesty, and my glass passing leisurely over the feet only of the gai

ly, dressed promenadcrs. I felt that avery eye in the room was upon me, but I was sure of myself possession. As Harry came round, I caught once more,' with a side glance, the glitter of a glass levelled upon my figure, and my hopes sprang like Mercury at the sound of the low silver toned "Who is beP

corporations which were never created or establish

ed, of which, together, there is nearly as great a variety. To detect these counterfeit notes, you must

be intimately acquainted with all and several of

the different genuine bank note plates of the 700 solvent banks now in existence in the United States. All of these banks probably have plates for

s$l $2, $3, $5, $10, $20, $50, and $100 notes; some of the two, and even three, different plates

for notes of the same denomination; and many of

them have plates for $500 and $1000 notes. But suppose that each bank has no more than the eight first-mentioned, genuine plates. We then have

fitc thousand six hundred different kinds of genu

ine bank notes and each signed bv two mcividu-

the public mind, to get at the exact truth. The following are the principal facts upon which reliance can bo placed, that we have been able to collect.

A short time previous lo the closing of the polls,

some shoving and scuffling took place between the

two parties in their endeavors to get their votcr3 to

the western window of the Commissioner's Hall, in which the election was held, which resulted in the Jackson men, who at the moment happened to be the weaker party, being driven from tho window, and their lamps being broken, they retreated, and the fight was shortly afterwards renewed with clubs and stones, to the cast of the Hall, where the Jackson men had a hickory polo erected, and where there were two tents which served as their head quarters. The tents were demolished, and the hickory pole cut down, as is alleged by some of the

Jackson men, with the intention of using it for the purpose of forcing the Hall and carrying away the ballot boxes, as it is said had been previously threatened. At this time, one or more muskets were fired, and several of the Jackson men seriously hurt. Intelligence of what was going on was speedily conveyed to Southwark, upon which a number of persons hastened from thence over to Moyamensing. On the appearance of the'reinforcemcnt, the con

test was renewed, and the Whigs forced into the house. About this time a strong party from the Northern Liberties, and Spring Gardens, with their lamps, and a band of music, appeared on the ground. They had previously visited the residence of General Ash, the democratic head quarters in Sprint

1 c Garden and the city, cheering their friends at their victory, but it does not appear that they had any; knowledge of the disturbance in Moyamensing until they arrived in the vicinity. The party in the house finding themselves closely pressed, had recourse to their muskets, of which fifteen or twenty stand were in their possession. How or where they procured them, we have not heard. They fired repeatedly from the windows and roof, and wounded fourteen or fifteen persons several of them severely. Tho Jackson party pressed on and obtained possession of the house; and drove out their opponents. It appears that in this last attack, one or two of them also had mus

kets. They took out the furniture, and burnt it near the liberty pole erected in front, then sctfiro

to the building. The alaTm of fire was immediately made ; the

State Houso bell was rung, and the fire companies

From the Genesee Fanner. Breaking Cells. The habits of a horse, whether good or bad, aro frequently the result of the first efforts to subject him to the service of man. On these mainly depend his future usefulness. It

cannot bo denied but that there arc a variety of

temper among these noble animals which may re

quire diversified means to effect their subjection ; yet in no case should gentleness be disregarded. The practice too generally prevalent, of letting colts arrive at almost their full vigor before an attempt is made to accustom them to the bit or saddle,' believed to be erroneous. By the sa:ldlc

we do not mean that toe colt should he made to bear heavy burdens before he his arrived at a suit-

table age; but by an early use of it, he will become

so habituated to its use, as to receive at a proper time, the addition of weight without remonstrance

or frctfulncss. If the colt has acquired considera

ble age before an attempt is made to curb his way

wardncss, nothing should be neglected to rend

tho attempt successful and decisive.

is to be broke to the saddle, care should be used in securing it firmly upon him, because carelessness

Immediate Relief of Toothache Vr. lh an observes, that tho application cf pure nitric iicid to a carious tooth produces almost immediate relief of toothache, and facoache, without producing tho slightest pain. Tho acid must bo applied Jo every patt of the decayed surface, and care taken not to suffer it lo touch tho gum, check, lip?, or apparel. The mouth should bo washed after tho application with tepid water. It is much easier to touch tho teeth in the lower than the upper jaw jut 1 huv never known a singlo instance in which tho acid was fairly tried and completely applied lo tho decayed surface, without procuring almost immediate relief and without any pain. When tho upper teeth nro diseased, it is very difficult f touch tho nerve in- a small opening, i.nd this is ! : . cause of failure. Tho remedy may bo employed, however dclicato the patient, even to children. Medical arid Surgical Journal

From the American Manufacturer. Duff Green and the Columbia Typographical Society. We perceive tint a dispute relating to the Washington Institute, ha3 occurred between Duff Green and the Columbia Typographical Society of Washington City. The g,0und cf dkputo is, that Dull Green has established the Washin-'ton Institute with a view lo injure the JoiuneviVri Printers throughout the United State?, dWra particularly at Washington City. This lt.stitutc, from what we can learn, will to some cMcnt h tvo this effect, whether ho intends it cr not, ia it. object is to qualify boys to do all the ordinary work ff

1 lournevmen nrinfrra 1 r tl." .... .1 n .

j j 1 i-iu uuih' generally throughout tho United Slates, ii would 7 roureo go as lar towards destroying tho interest.! i. Jf.ur-

v. j ncymen printer?, as hrgo tnanufaclow-p, which inj troducc children to the management tf :,w.n l.-n

If the colt ! 0,1 ,1,e "J,(;,cs!s end calling of the small inr,d loon

wuinui: mil t'. 11 would nrai v r l. I.,.-

w I1MI i J " I 111 L.

ui-Mroy i.jo iKi.smessoi journeymen pnntinjr, fl,rjt

wviiiw iiwi uuuiu ujiiiit w;o$0 CirCUinsil -n.rv

in this, inav pad lo bruised limbs, besides benvr a "ww "",JS" "tumsiai.'CC s lo un

positive injury lo the temper of the horse. To.prc-1 wn,f 3 ' ?n to keep body ,:ri)J ;,oul tovent the coll from rearing, and fidling backwards, ! Scl,,cr-. . ucl u. ''c,'f c be ihocfKci cf as is frequently the case, a ropo should encircle his j Sc' introduction of boys into the priming oflibody near the fore legs another, passing over his ccs brougljout the countiy; but bad 1:3 ;ff 1. it.-. t - 1 -1 1 1 1 . r .1.. .1 much worse. 111 morion i.-m u..i,. . ?. ,1 '

necu, aim uuiwuen ms icu, miouiu uc iirmiy ucu 10 . 11 V v.vu.i.i, uJ( ijj. the ono enclosing his body, which will effectually ?,l,ul? ,,.r"ai" . . .1)u"'(iccn. I.u us look nt

prevent his rearing. For further

point, wo subjoin tho follow

England Farmer:

"The wav of breaking a young horse that is mostly used in this country, U h'ghly absurd, hurtful and dangerous. Ho is mounted and ridden before he has been used to the bridle or to hearing

is most unmercifully beaten; by which hiss

are broken, and his strength impaired. If ho rears

up, he is pulled backwards, with the risk of hurting

both horse and man. If he runs and starts, as ho

which will effectually ?,l,ul? "p"?, W Green. I.u us rther suctions, on this I'.v boys in th:s Institute he i3 enable. iwing from Dcan?s New w?r? I,,.ach cIlc;Tcr lJl no could h:n- it p, eu by lournevmcn. and nf mimn

ied to do

by lournevmcn. and of murcn ..rc..-

. - . ... , . - 1 vi.1,.11.1.1 1 (jail. those ofhecs in Washington Citv. cr ch'cwhcrc that employ men on their work, ifceonomv.tbcn! is the object of printing of every kind, Duff Crcci! is the man that monopolizes till tho wnrL-

! Government printini' in itself vr.r :

w - " . v 1 j ( i : nr

ilils j matter, can be offered for lower than it can bo rrnw t cl,k:J at a,,' hcr offico as well as everv nil

exc-

kind, and thus it u that this Institute may be the means cf securing a mtronnnn t iv,.v-...

.11 .7 o . vwu viit ur j cs-

si "v 1.1 . .t-.T. Mi . . . . "Hindis

probably will under such management, boilings the I m enable Inm to play the politi-

rtv, and ui wo arc ghd to rco t! at

is encouraged to do just so the next opportunity; j nc' ;.n3Ucr ls .tl.Uc1ncd. to Tropcrly by ih0 Colum

and the unfortunate rider blesses himself, as he has! n 1"'"-" society.

reason to do, if he escape without broken limbs

a horse first of all be tamed with the bridle, by lea

ding him again and again; in the first place after or by the aide of another horse ; and after he walks well, bring him lo trot after his leader. In the next place put on the saddle, and lead him in that time after time. Then lay a small weight on the saddle and if he be apt to start, fasten it, that it may not

hastened to the spot, but were not permitted to use be flung off, increasing the weight from time to

Or, if the horse should chance to go kindly, the ri

der continues the exercise till the horse is fatigued, discouraged and injured. "Tnctnrl nf iW tnnd mnnnepmcnt. the wav nrac-

ticcd in the older countries should be adopted. Let Sn.nS t0 live, and any further sinking of their tiado

DCtcty. ThisPnrmiv i,0r.,u..

exposed the character of the Washing Instiluto and its baleful effects on Journeymen Printers. I ho printers of the United States, ouht to feci

mucn alarmed at lbs

S inCinitlit Kfrn fnunnlc itniif.

in'f 1hrir rM-rf.. PI ... . i

...Q ...vii (muucjiuii, 1 nt y now nave mru siru

their apparatus, uutil the liberty cole was prostrated

whicn took some time, in consequence of their not having proper tools with which to cut it down. It fell against the house, and broke in the front wall as low down as the second story. That house and four others, all nearly new, adjoining it, which we understand arc the property of Mr. llobb, of this city, were materially injured. "I thought you told me that Smith's fever had gone off," said a gentleman. "I did so, but forgot to tell you that he went off along with it."

time, till he learns to carry what is equal to a man's weight. 'Lastly, let a man gently mount him, while another holds him by the bridle, and fix himself firmly in the saddle. The place of riding is recommended to be a ploughed field. Let him thus bo ridden with a horse going before him, till he learns tho use of the bit, and will stop, or go forwards at the plea

sure of the rider, and without the application of much force. Being exercised in this manner a few times, and treated with all possible gentleness,

ruins them, h behooves them one and all thrn

remonstrate loudly against this Institute. Highland Criticism. A Highland School-master was lately expatiating on the superiority of tho language of the Highland: over that of 'every other country, and, by a nr.tural digression, came to remark on the glaring inaccuracies, as ho crrcived them to be, of the F.ngli-h tongue. In order to prove his many and grievous charges against propriety, he took the word Hypocrite, by wav of illustration. Mere said he, in the accent eY Mull, you call a mm that is faithless to hi? rcliric.s profession a lhepocnett and a woman of that character you call her a Jkcpocrcet, too; now Enid tho lo reed Donald, rearing back hU head with an air of consequential dignity that might havo done for tho

j;i.aw iv;.ieograpncr lumscir, 'U tt.e n-n ho a Dec pocrect, both common senso and the gender of thu noun must tell you that the woman ought to be qied a Sheepocmtt