Public Leger, Volume 1, Number 35, Richmond, Wayne County, 6 November 1824 — Page 4

JfTiate'er the mead or Jiotcery field, The grotto, grove, or garden yield, Of 'useful, fragrant, choice and rare, ff'e still select." From the Boston Patriot. WOMAN'S LOVE. A Woman's love deep in the heart, Is like the vivid flower; That lifts its modest head apart In tome sequestered bower, And blest is he who rinds that bloom, Who sips its gentle sweets; He heeds not life's oppressive gloom. Nor all the care he meets! A Woman's love is like the spring Amid the wild alone, burning wild o'er which the wing Of cloud is seldom thrown, And blest is he who meets that fount Beneath the sultry day ; How gladly should his spirit mount' How pleasant be his way ! A Woman's love is like tht rock That every tempest braves, And stands secure amid the shock Of ocean's wildest waves; And blest is he who knows repose Within its shade is given, The world, with all its cares and woes, Seems less like earth than heaven.

As soon as you are capable of reflection, you must perceive that there is a right and wrong in human action?. You see that those who are born with the same advantages of fortune, are not equally prosperous in the course of life. While some of them, by wise and steady conduct, attain distinction in the world, and pass their days with comfort and honor; others of the same rank, by mean and vicious behaviour forfeit the advantages of their birth, involve themselves m much misery, and end in being a digrace to their friend, and a burden to Society. Early, then, may you learn, that it is not on the external condition in which you find yourselves placed, but on the part which you are to act, that your welfare or unhappiness,your honor or infamy, depend. Now, when beginning to act that part, what can be of greater moment, or more serious attention, before you have yet committed any fatal or irretrievable errors? If, instead of exerting reflection for this valuable purpose.you deliver yourselves, up at so critical a time to sloth and pleasure; if you refuse to listen to any counsellor hut humor, or attend to any pursuit except that of amusement; if you allow yourselves to float loose and careless on the tide of life, ready to receive any direction which the current of fashion may chance to give you; what can you expect to follow from such beginings? While so many around you are undergoing the sad consequences of a like indiscretion, for what reason shall not these consequences extend to you? Shall you only attain success without that preparation, and escape dangers without that precaution, winch is required of others? Shall happiness grow up to you of its own accord, and solicit your acceptance, when to the rest of mankind it is the fruit of long cultivation, and the acquisition of labor and care? Deceive not yourselves with such! arrogant hopes. Whatever be your rank, Providence will not, for your sake, reverse its established order. By listening to wise admonitions, and tempering the vivacity of youth with a proper mixture of serious thought, you may cv ure cheerfulness for! the rest of your life; but by delivering!

yourselves up at present to giddiness and levity, you lay the foundation of lasting heaviness of heart.

The following interesting picture, sketched from the manners of the simple inhabitants of Wales, is the production of an anonymous writer, and first appeared in an English periodical publication. It possesses so many beauties, that we think our readers will thank us for its insertion. "On entering tint t hur h-ard at the little town ofLlanwair, in Wales. I was particularly struck with the remarkable custom that prevails over the northe rn part of that country, of planting the graves of departed friends with various evergreens, and all the choicest gifts of Flora's hand. Box, thrift, and other plants fit for edging, are planted round the shape of the grave, for a border, and every flower that adorns the smart parterre is placed within, so that the taste of the living may here be known hy the manner of embellishing these mansions of the dead. The snow-drop, violet, and primrose denote the infant dut; the rocket, rose, and woodbine, show maturer years; while tansy, rue, and starwort mark declining life. Each hath his little evergreen, fond emblem of (hat perennial state where change is known no i.iorc. Nor are they, when once planted, left to be overrun by the luxuriant)' of less delicate neighbours, but constantly weeded and cherished hy the hands of nearest friends of the deceased, who appropriate every Saturday afternoon for that pious remembrance of departed worth. I ap

proached with respect a young female, removing the obtrusive weeds; she turned her head, and showed a beautiful countenance, still more interesting from grief. "I come here (said she) to weep over my dear brother I had but one he was a brother I frequently pray that my brother may flourish in paradise like this rose on his grave. I have been told that I ought not to pray for the dead; but I find my heart better after it; and 1 feel a stronger desire

to be holy, that I may be the sooner fit to go to him." THE SCRIPTURES. "I will confess to you," says Rousseau, "that the majesty of the Scriptures strikes me with admiration, as the purity of the Gospel hath its influence on my heart. peruse the works of our philosophers with all their pomp of diction: how mean, how contemptible are they compared with the

Scriptures! is it possible mat a hook at once so simple and sublime should be merely the work of man? Is it possible that the sacred personage, whose history it contains, should be himself a mere man? Do we find that he assumed the tone of an enthusiast or ambitious sectary ? What sweetness, what purity, in his raanners! what an affecting gracefulness in lis delivery! what sublimity in his maxirm! what presence of mind in his replies! how great the command over his passiois! Where is the man, where the phihsc phci , who could so live and so die,vithouv. weakness and without ostentation? Whjn Plato described his imaginary good mm,with all the shame of guilt, yet meriting the highest reward of virtue, he described exactly the character of Jesus Christ: The resemblance was so striking, that all christian fathers perceived it."

do the boys will shiver for want of clothes next fall. I would advise young ladies not to take snuff, nor old ones so much as to become loathsome to themselves, or disagreeable to others. Dress well but not uncomfortably. Daddy Jonathan, you may quit laughing at such strictness in your family you may need a caution yourself. Sec that your barn roof is whole so that there will no wet come to your grain or hay. Take thnsp ho'.s from vour door, put them in a

good pen throw" them rich earth and other things, and vou will have a number of

: loads of good manure. Besides it win pi eI vent fleas from keeping your boys and girls ! in tortue all night,so tha't they can do nothi inf all dav.

! If vou have bed bugs the New-England

Fanner will tell you how to kill them. Innoculatc vour apple-trees this summer

ing descended to isunterannoiasar,rirl his guide led him by several irloorjivf ed passage?, in crossing which 1. Lulllt'

befal him, to a chamber, dimly iHi 0 lamp; where in a recess, ihe run which was drawn aside for his irwt.,1',' 1

suspended by a cord, he saw the thief

PROPOSA Ls7 For publish in? by subscription, , , CITY OF IJ ALT1MORK, Mb. A monthly Periodical Paper, cut.tLi Tin; GENIUS OF UNIVERSAL EMANCIPATE HV BENJAMIN' LUND V. 41 We hold these truths to he self -evident ft ,, ,

men are created equal, and endo'vcl by thcitor with certain unalienable rights Uvit arauii

are life, liberty, JiidUio pur-iut oi I.apjnn, --; This work has been published, upward (.t years in the 6tate of Tennsce. To tiio . .i have had an opportunity oi cxami - it. .l

need be ?ai! respecting me o.-Mgn ui the .

or craft them next spring w ithout fail. j! the plan upon which tho paper is conducted.--p. -n u: -;rwr r l,n I for the information of others, it may be nrrr

inis win save an uii5 ,u. wn. v ; . . . h ubj . .

for the information of others, it may be nrour

. . , r ; j sunt, ui u nj k)v-. ... ,ji ,V Hn: to - mouth and smacking of lips on account oi ;5uch explanation a may nble them t.i

nnnr r'nW. i the propriety of Pittronisinir it.

Do not talk to your boys as if their opin- I. Th-GEw; r lLN,lvKERB"- Em.c:p,t,v. ' r.,L Ifvnn An thov will i y!:. V

iuii ar in. n ;uu perpetual iUVKiir, u i uptraies u;mn i

surely become disgusted ana atscourageu. As 1 rnnsider woollen to be a bad conduc-

V As 1 consider woollen to ne a

tor of caloric, (or heat) I would advise every really accomplished gentleman to wear

' a complete woollen suite through the sumi -11 11 A 1 T

mer, especially in uog aajs; iukui mi i coat in the middle of the day may be injurious to the health. Boys you may fish a day after harvest, and hunt foxes a few days next winter: but do not make a business of either. I am, A FRIEND TO EVERY DODV.

Elegant extract. uAlas! how little do we appreciate a mother's tenderness while living! how heedless are we in youth of all her anxieties and kindness. But when she is dead and gone; when the cares and coldness of the world come withering to our hearts; when we know how hard it is to find true sympathy, how few love us for ourselves, how few will befriend us in our

the rag wheel of adversity, and the highway of life. By this heaven instituted right the greatchain of being is constantly progressing its links arc almost innumerable, and reach from sea to sea. To the interrogative. "Where is your darling? how often is the answer.'" "Married and gone to the new countries." In truth, the statesman, the orator, the hero, the genius, the artist, yea the king and the beggar, the virtuous and the vicious, are indebted to this tie for their existence. The first consideration after we have eat our white bread, is a life of partnership -this formed, we see in the newspapers, between the passing events and deaths of the day, Married, and here, save a hearty laugh or two the matter ends. So it goes but whyshould it ? It is the fortune, a common saying and a true one, when a young man of decorum unites with a lady, whose portion is prudence, virtue, and refinement but he weds an heir of poverty and seals his fate, who takes to himself a dashing damc,whose only endowments are beauty, pride and discontent. How pleasing are tr. prospects of a new Married couple, llie honey moon of fancy beams in every feature; their mids are big with future happiness, they sport in contentment and carol in expectation, but there unknown destiny, like all created things, is mixed with food and evil. The fond solace of Marriage is lost in the bustle of business care and anxiety, arc the allotments of life. Youth is succeeded by age, and Death comes next the) make theirexit. j From the New England Farmer. Hints to house keepers, &;c. Now mother Pug, it is time to look out for skippers; you must needs turn your cheeses everyday. Girls be spinning early in the morning, and do not spend too much time before your glass in the afternoon. If you

Manure. The substances which make excellent manure are much more numer

ous than seems to be generally supposed , by farmers. Among many others, are the ; following: putritied tlesh, bones, woollen ! rags, fish, leather, soap-suds, urine of all animals, brine, dung of all kinds, scrapings of ; door-vards and streets, rubbish of old hotiI ses, lime, plaster of Paris; mud from ponds, ; rivers, swamps, and the sea; shells, turls, ! ashes, earth that has been long under cov

er, weeds, that grow in gardens, fields, ponds, rivers, the sea,&;c. refuse hay, ferns or brakes, leaves of trees, moss, rotten wood, tfce. Scc All these substances, whenever they can be obtained, should be collected together in a compost, which is one of the most essential requisites to good husbandry. Now cut close to the ground, the bushes which are growing beside your . . o , u;l ww-miv ii itlur nl your farm. The sap is now up, and they will be much more likely to die. Secure your spring grain, and plough in the stubble.

j that it may rot before next year. Break ; up weak lands which you intend to till i next year; to plough land that is in a pro- : per state, enriches it. Put no cattle into your mowing lots, till frost comes. Be sparing in the use of unripe fruit, if you would j not have a fever; be temperate also in the j use of food, and sit not in the wind when j you are warm, and do not over heat yourself. Collect for compost, weeds and all

kinds of vegetables, which arc useful for nothing else, and have now come to maturity. Clear out ditches, mud-holes, &:c. for the same purpose. Constant attention to this method of making manure, will render your farm productive, and y ou independent. The income of fifty acres of

land, well cultivated, is greater than vt

five hundred, under the management of the

slothful, negligent husbandman.

Venice was anciently famed for its admirable police. It happened one day that a French nobleman in taking a few turns

j in the square of St. Mark, had his pocket I picked of a valuable watch. Instantly in

ascertaining his loss, he repaired to the police department, and expressed, with little discretion, and in unmeasured terms, his surprise that under its vaunted regulations, such a circumstance should have occurred in the middle of the day, and in so public a place. "Be careful "how you speak of the police of Venice,"' said "the Commissary to whom he had addressed

himself. "Your character of foreigner will not shelter you, ifyou indulge in such invectives. Deposit here four zechins,and repair to-morrow morning at the same hour,to the spot where you lost your watch, with an assurance that it will be restored to you. The Frenchman was punctual, and waited three hours without any tidings of his watch. Still more enraged than before, he again presented himself to the Commissary, venting the bitterest imprecations, and swearing he had been most shamefully plundered and duped, having not only kost his watch, hut his zechins, together with his time which he held to be equally valuable. "Look to your fob,' said the Conimissionary, and there, to his utter astonishment, he found his watch! "You have still to learn something further of the Venetian police,' added the Cornmissionary, "for which purpose here is an officer who will accompany you." Hav-

man specie, and particularly tho-o of tU A:.-,

i lilH 111 iiwm - v , umii Bill flf.

i .'t . r . r. hr ! 1 1 IT t fit' the ft it CiT t i i :.

I active and cllicient instrument, first, in ero- r',

nublic view ttie nailed ueionnuy, anu odious vn ' ... xt a i : . .. ' '

lianties oi irtai foui-'ifuasn.,- sem oi iu:u,. t

oppression which is yet tolerate d in the U. StA

and adhered toby many of our citizens with thee

nnyirl.lin pertinacity, noiviin;ianuii:tr.t.r 4,

pretension to unrmi.in virtue ami republican:, sistenry; and, secondly Hy pointing ont iKe mt ra

tional mans, within our n-ach, when -hy that.-vn-

mav be completely annum aieo. ."is uie im c!

paper import, ultimate aim is to promote tit; wo-ii

Of "UMVEUSAL F.MAiCIlMTION " He t

w ell aware that this inut b; atfVcte I cr;ii-i dl

hut he will not lor a moment, sulfcr him-elf m iihtofit, as the primary- object ofhu pur,!

! Believing that a dark portcntioiM cloud of j olit:-

and moral evil, containing within its I 't-m

v rv clement oi national iieiruciio:i, is ziV.kw

in the horizon, and unless it be diipatn! by tren-

ertions of philanthropists in the present ape, w ; ' probably btirt with treiucnduous viuKnce, nt k,,;, :on the head of urcedin zvxu ration--, he coiv;h it to be his duty tr tatid forth as the at!.ct!eu'

; pjstire in a case where the nshta of ttiou-niu.; ' millioni of his fellow-treatun- are at state;

, evrn the peace 1 safety ot hislnt i-f! J.u brtlh:

or his children lire placed in jeopardy, Witu:.:

view he determines to act the part ol a fiitii!!: :..

tinel on the national walch-tower: to wutu b'u

tryn;en of the sttady approach of dant.rfrur.;:.. Itiuarter; ami, in a political cajacity,ta t)!jv!;:

trumpet in Zion," for the purpose of awake:: I and arominir tlioe who are at "ease in their ttc

while the anliil tornado and ottrwlK !h:ii;l' ce.

! of retribution is rolling towards them.

1 The paper now circulates in nearly every st :;?

! the Union, and some little abroad, it nas btn

: crally patronized by soxuc anion? the first poht.i1

i and rpli-ious characte rs m tbe nation : ana us v ; srn'r,tion li-t has greatly incereated, oflale,tfe t Sotltli tUWsf:, la r.turit for this, theco.' 'i j determined to spare no pains to make it va'u.lt i 'i he sole inducement lor removing the tM rx-i' , ment to one of the Atlantic cities, is the ho;e ih.t from the many important advantages of the hcl j situation, he will he enabled to reiidrr thefi j more worthy the patronage of the American pvA

and to give it a still wider circulation. TERMS OF 1'UPLICATION. I, The work will be neatly printed on a fr.t r p

1 al sheet, and folded in octavo form, makiu.' f.vis

pages to each Number, and cart fuil v parked r.'.i ! for wa riled to its patrons by mail, or ot!irwi-, J ! they may direct. Twelve Numbers wi'I n-ike 1 j Volnrne: for tvhichaTitle Page and lm'.tx - i furni-hed, grati?. ' If. The price to subscrib rt i one ron..rf j anm'M, payable in adv ance. Any person. ''i i who may procure six subscription"-, and forwari j money for them, will be entitled to oik-co; ,i:ui ! dition, as a recomjiens.

III. Any subscriber failing to notify the eui 'r within the year, of a wih to op the papir, con.-idered as engaged t r the next ar.ti no tciiption will bo discontinued, (unless at theor'.KB of the editor) until all arrearages are pidii. IV. For the accommodation of subscriber?. ! cursRExcr of the slate in which they rcsprcLu'r reside, will be received in paj-ment. V. All letter? and communications to the e:1;'' must be lent to him free of expense. (Subscriptions to thr Genius of I versal Emancipation received at tliis otht c. J. Sh inn's Panacea. THE subscriber having discovered the cenipcntion of SWAIM'S celebrated Tanacea, h:i? uo a supply on hand for sale; he has reduced the pne? from $; 60, to $2 iO,or by the dozen to AH charitable institutions in the U. 5. 3Jt!i-e

poor will be supplied gratis. ,. If the citizens of the principal cities nnd t nuns" appoint an agent to order and distribute thi iut cine to the poor, it will be supplied. f , This nicdicinc is tf 1 bra ted for the cure oft! e.; lowing diseases: "scrofula vr king's evil, uhcr.it' or putrid Mre throat, Ion.- staialii.g ihniiuftir .'! fection, cutaneous diM-a-t-, v. lute swe llmg Ci eases of the bones, and ;11 ;ims cercra!! oi'df cerous character, and throi ic dienses i.u.fra!h 1 rising in debilitated euititutiens but KiOre cm-c cially from syphiii or a tactions ariii g thriir"rulcers in the la)ru, nodes, kc. Ar! that i:a ;'" disease occasioned by a long and exces-ive v mercury, &c. It is aI---o useful in discasc3 of tli?"v" r. CERTIFlCATr. I have within the two lat yi ar had pn rr01' nity of seeing several casex of vi ry in vt ti rate un.'w hich having resisted previoudy'the n s.-uhir of treatment were healed by the 1" of Mr. fcufl:"' Panacea, and I do believe from wh:'.t 1 1-!. l;' that it will prove an important remedy lu tccr.J" ventral and mercurial disease. , N. CHAPMAN, - p Professor of the Institutes ami l''t:ce .if ri.vw- 1!,.. i rniii rMf v f nun a-

I havr employed the Panacea of -Mr. SW' ;

nuiueroMs instance s, witlun the la-t three u v , have always found it extremely elficacioai e; iCy' 'j ly in secondary syphilis and rm rcuri.tl (ii'aseshav.; no hesitation iu jrunouncin it a HiUhci!'c iucstiiuablc value. r. V. GIBSON, M- y-Profes-cr of Surgery in the vJniver-i'; ofPtfiiusy!vai-J'-JOHN Sil INN, Chccist.