Public Leger, Volume 1, Number 40, Richmond, Wayne County, 11 December 1824 — Page 4

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Jt'tali'er the mead or Jtowery Jidd, lite groit, grore, or garden yield, Of 'usfful. fragrant, tkoiee, and rarey fi t still sdtct." Tfie following beautiful lines are extracted from the "New-Year's Lay for the Cincinnati Gazette of 1816.' THE CHARMS OF WINTER. The northern bla?t is oud and shrill, The lreaii;let'j urlin voice is still! V fit-re gabbling r roods diverted late. The Urchin now applies the :-katr, .And, where o lately sailed the boat, ri.iuc' t but the cra?hintr ice-cake tioat. The sylvan nieaii pn-srnt no more The verdant huts thev cave before; And lead. ss hoar, .ind ruccrd, now. How Hleaklv a?e the fret bouch! KVn the plumed warbh r of the wiM, Wh .e note our sultry hour beguiled, S- 'er.t-r ciTe the melons: strain. But . a k their wirtry haur.fs acain. The ftintinz, un above, displays Hi- I'Vfiu't' w mi fh. an-! i.-iitn uterine rays;-w And, in a uimig sheet of now, All I: tt:re eeru to -lee;. BEI.oW ! A f 1 1 i vet, tho' winter n.a v a; : ear Thij- ji.voniv, a "1 devoid of chef r. T; -' Comfort may be thought to flow But coldly o'er a waste of -now . s-tfd may the hearth here friends combine, And t.eitd beh-r- the social -hrnte. Give j Ua-nre iuore than half divine. H w weet around the chriMiuas Lrc, To ae, ind!i-ni, and adu ire, Wr.oji Ieu'Tv's tairy, fi ztr fly, A-t k-- 1 1- II ir 's wihi me iod v ! ?! hrr ma ;ir ie rrfim S.Mi,e f - 'I Nlin-trt-l Sowm-'int ?, Ihw -vtt to fin! the tets tone. At 1 it i ..;, h !ch' tied hy her . .vrn ! r. 'lo ( t arh ! rir;af irif aje Of ii.t t - n. Kir, or rt vi rend ace, -

w d- i r with h r, 'or h.iur t i ranee

! 'h t l ifiu' ni"U !ntf rrh.iPce J l.ind, ei. -asrinc cHi re tav, W ! i "h 'rive all e:irh!v carr away! ( r i t- . d the c tie. u ith w hat d fiht, T'f r..uL-h h.-litfc- fVtiv. U'lutj r r-icht, V ri tl . tt ref ,it d h h ce I v. : M-:th t'T t! e ; nhtiy daiiCC; V hce i- i:th it motioV m i To re.iLr Kly rn 'r an,. A ad -f. , " n Ivt lu r (h in t fore. The M .:! v e :i t to H ers. a 'i re! T i'.t tr r far tt an all that f r Fv'n t-r-aced the n.rrru t ( hrist! as cheer, I- '- -h rt e ul- nhv nir c oun d ? i h h.iU 'he m,iasRe(t I .oyer wound,. A' ;aii- h ni., r t ;t h ' nl pa t, Ti h ts of hi ho;-e at lat ! rO! ho v 1 1 niitaueht ran ru", Or v thvvt kit. with I nrt.HT ; . w r etpre's Oar hi.-n t.atcii rHT-tur t the nv.'Rt.NC VEsl'

. to cmtifv the -whims of the nppetile, areno avenue- to di-a-?e,ard the clear clcr of ! the heavens invites to exercise and enjoyment?, which may he liberally partaken with advantage rather than danger. Ofall part? of the car none seem? there- ! fore so well suited to scenes of mirth and ! amusement as November, and as such none U more cenerally improved. Families

who have spent the summer in the country.

not to be found without admixture; a society where all who are not chri-tians, mut at least be gentlemen, or if neither philosophers. Some praters are so full of their own gabble, and so fond of their own discord, that they would not suspend their eternal monotonies, to hear the wit of Sheridan, or the point of Swift; one might as well attnmnt in ston the saw nf n t.'iLr-w.rL-inrr

rnllor hv lt, mr.1.d;ne f.n XV. 1 . T. rntnrn (r. OtliltV t 1 1 f ' T llOme aiid tllC'IT

ham. Others arain there are. w ho huh- l friend in the citv; hundreds of happ

that ignorance in silent gravitv, that tlu-e swains are made still happier iiu-imhus . , r '11 11 l " a;-M ,r(lrr, v..w' expose bv sillv talk; but thev are so c oldly and the sounds of hilarity, and the pictures j B Mr. J. I . rtntli rJ'jlt. H,j, correct.and so methodically dull, that anv 1 of health, meet us in every direction. ; ance-1 he IMil their isurk,,.. attempt to raise the lumberinu' sparks of! Since then so many powerful attraction- ; their head inr'SXiiy their acliur c

By a Uuest. The art cf Printirr healing art. which has rrade tl.e j, . vsre. the dumb speak, ar.d a 'nY?' J slaves free. ' tf By a GtiestTiie Press-An -that p'nj to immortality. ' ; By Mr. R. C. Bene tt.-The fr:. .,

its ic Ghry its hct mw;:r d v. ';

rtccif d

its 5i?rf.-Our fors hay?

second prvf of their kiil, aid t(.

that save it. if aain called to tUir , '",!

..I . A

cenius.bvmeans of such instruments, would i exists within doors as well as without, u

be to stir up a languishing fire with a poker j becomes our duty to caution our Iriends of ice. There is a third class, forming a against acquiring a habit of passing much great majority, being a heavy compound j. of their time in warm rooms thus early in j of the two former, arjd possessing many of - theseason. j the properties peculiar to each; thus thev ! It is an undoubted fact, that those men ; hav e just igr onm.ce enough to talk amongst ; live longest, who are the b-t to -hut them- . fotds, and just scn-e enough to be silent i selves up and put on additional clothir g in ! arnortgst wise men. The have no vivacity i the autumn, ai d the last to leave it otFar d ; in tluneles, nor relish for it in another; jxp"se theniselyes in the spring. The, to attempt to keep up the hall of conversa coldness of November i dry and bracing; tion vith such partners, ould be to play! it increases the warmttt of the body by j a game of fives against a bed of feathers." (quickening the circulation, and thus rcn- ' d- rs an outer garment unnecessary, except in the evening, or on days that are U'tpleasant; the coldnes of tlie spring is damp and enervating; it depress.' instead of cheering the spirits, renders the cin illation languid, and extra clothing irdi?pensihlf to comf.rt as well as to health.

w ith a Julljffjint.

Aftf r the second, nnt. thf C.'.l.v.v , r , ten fur the orcaioii. v.,i& --;v.z y t '-n

THE ART OF PRINTING.

Ti;ne "Bamc 0' L

Come et 'j laud I'hr art di-;r;".

That ; ive to Freedom r irth, Let us wah heart:- and hai.I? lvv iolr To confer ate it? wnr;h. For twa our art, th f.r t of art; The- jloorn ol s r .ke. And hv it ii.ht di' ll'd thf r.irht. And Krcedo.ij G-nii' Hi kf-. 'Tvn l!avfi' dicrre, that !i.-'r.t "d.v:lib& On 'nih'ed iiian h t-.'.v'd. To Fau-t wa -iv'n the::iy4t.c Lev On him the li-,t ;it -low Then h-t ii5 1 a i l t at ive,, 1 hat rave to Kr edon. h.rth Let ii with heart and Uan.'s i, wi m, To crueerate it w r?h.

In the winter, the tphus eer

is thi

J. Siiinn's Panacea.

most common complaint; its subjects are i rplK --;alh ivinr c. v.r.d fM, chielly th.we whose habit is debilitated, or m :( u o? tti,, ,.,r4 lf. i ;itr, ,. t., .

iroui

whose spirts are depressed ; and w e hav

suggested the-e ideas to our reader? not onlv w ith" a view to their immediate benefit, but also by way of precaution, lest the time for recruiting and enjoying should be allowed to pas away ur improved and the chill blast? of winter come a - d convert their

..... . i

houses into hospitals I heir enervated fer:;.,r.-. mt tt ... di--1.

i I iilij- r i f 1 1 1 tiiuni," ui ui.-iii.-ti

C.i ... to :K-t hv th ii tf. Cl

Al! rhantat-! n.ti'uti"f. in tLc V. s. ;ri . ;( i pi'.or wad he : die i ;r".t:. If t h- r:!i?t r of the r nr.ci; a! -.'v j nr,-' , v,i-,v. ' ; api ir.t an a i.t to or r and d;-tnl:ie ti.i? in,:. fine to the p,jr. d will te su : I.--.' I Ti.i - rf.ei-r,e i-': r 1 1 ; : r tr . cure oft; i . I ! . - I . I

; i iv. i z ui- a --: ""r.'itii t r r k o . - vi;, u.-r

rrMtnd m-. tl rat, h-r . ' a .:

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choic i: u i : v lf:ct i on s. FROM LACON. The great, per: ;ips the principal caue of that (h-ligl.t yye receive from a tine cv m-p-s;,fo. , wf;etfiT it he In prose or in verse, 2 oi eeive to he this; the marvellous and magic power it confers upon the reader: er a! Ii- ga: it fVrior mind at one glance.ai d almost without an rtf-rt, to seize, to embrace, a: d to enjoy those remote cornbinatie.'s,,t wit. melting harmonies of sound a' d v! i rou cordensations of erise. that erst a -uperif r n.ind so n;uch perseverance, ha r and tin)e. Atul I think I amstipj'ortcd iv t is proposition hv the fact that our admiration of tine writing, will alwavs be ii pt oportion to its real difiieultv and its apparent ease. It is equally corrobora-tiy-oj m statement, that anv thing of confusion or obsc urity, creative of a pause in the eh c trie rapi(iitv excited within us bv ger nine talent, weakens, in some sort, it's iut'uot re, and impedes the full success .of it- pow er. Patriotism, liberty, reform, and many ot'n r good thi gs have got a bad name.bv keeping bad company ; f r tho.e w ho have ill i ver.tions cat rot aha rd to work with t Nthat have ill sounds. When a knave salln - r rtti to dece ive us he dresses up hi truiught in the best words, as naturally a- ,m1v in hi- best clothe; hnt they mu-t p c t a Flemish account, that gave him g-dit either for the one or the other. la pr portion as nations get more corrupt. more disgrace will attach to povertv, ai d more re-p, c t to w ealth. But there "is two rjiijtion that would completely reverse this order of things; what keeps

some per-ot poor: and what has made some rich? The true answers to these qtj'-ries would often make the poor man nwre proud of his poverty than the rich man is ,.f hi wealth; and the rich mar. m re pistl v .ishamed of his wealth than t'.e p"r mu,. in justly now isofhis povc r . No chn Is are palatable to both p; vies, except thoe that are engaged fn n motiveM.t rev. rge. Such duels are 3re in m dem tin.o., for jaw j,a5 )ven fobIlj as eihcacious f ,r this purpose as lead, though not so epedit'n,Us; and the lingering torturts j, til ted bv parchment, as terrible a the moresummarv decisions of the pistol. Ii all atlaiis ot honor, excepting those whe -re the sde motive i, revenge, Tt is curi u- that fear is the main ingredient. Fr m fear we ace'ept a challenge,and from It ai we refuse it. Fnm the falsC fear of opi ion we et te r the lists, or we decline t da sc. from the real fe ar of danger, or the moral fear of guilt. Due lling is an evil that it will be e xtreme ly diftie ult to ei olieafe-, because it would require- a s-o-Ctety composed of such materials as are

I a " rr i ijo'-

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tr it it :!' - rove

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V'1 a o a v

a v

Toasts drank at the celebration of the 'j r,, y i..t,

" Ifiil ach lpliia Typographical Sucietv on

the everdng of the Cth ultimo. e a rcury , k 0rTln-so words in it !i are technical. i 'r

1. I he day anil all who honor it max - there be manv reiteration of it. and the" cases of its friends be zrell-fllUd with the j

neeuiui sort.-?. 2. The- Art of Printing Its birth brc.ke the cramp of igrior.ince ar.d superstitio; , and science, no longer confined to tinthrew a blaze of light o'er the world. 3. Ourcountrv a form of t wentv-fours ro-np-ird by the He roe of 7C made vj and jutit:ed by their survivors and descefi-

daiits- mav it never he nnlo ktdh tvrant. I -J. Washington The i ir of his glorv is j

still in U blaze o'crourieV. 5. Frankli.a The patron of art in the repetition of his eulogy, we give but a ft nil impression of the beauty of the original. tl. The President of the United States Since tiie National Othc e has been in his charge, like a competent fvrtm .n, he has judiciously distributed c py. 7. Pennsylvania A plain form, with Virtue. Liberty and Independence," for ts hfiidlint may no son of Freedom caA a slur on it motto. C. The Heroes of the Revolution In stentiupinz this jlrsi edition of American harct ter.-. but one page was battered it bore the headline of Arnold. 9. Agriculture, Commerce and Manufactures The fjunt-ca.ses of Columbia's sreafnes, then should alwavs be braced b the Legislativ e and Executive cro-s-bars.

10.

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N fl! MM . V. 0 FrotV-r of the f :..'it;:f ;m 1 I ' -'f ' Ot Ci rr O, ! ' i , r- t . t ' I hav rr.-I v d tie f r .r. -. f;' Vr s - j

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ir.eitia.ablc va'iic.

rrofts?rr of

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of P. ' JOHN ;IMNV. (

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r.d

100 DOLLARS RLWAFD. IT7HF.RF. V it ha - r-, t, rr - : n-' t.-n r 7 en tf.e 24t h da of-S r t nd ri' -r

fi Id, in the o.'ji.ty ca F , rd -1 . . f I' ' most atrvi. i r.irS r vra rc-ir.t lite S ' J if M' -' i ' o-r, 1 i ?f- a la v ; r - - tr. ?;t ' I v , U a r.r-.n ra h'z hi:v-. fW -h :' ' V' n- r : Then fr , t Uih!ni Hi r r;. ( r ' ' the tae fa" Jndia: a. .;,v hrd !cl r ;.! ' n kiinwn. that a rtwsrd i.f or.e f. :t ':' rhe rive n. tn arv per, n w -h i'i ar-. ai 1 1 ' v 'r to ttp !e; J rn-tudy of the i.olor i f P c:" : 'J' the n.tirderer f tre s-ud P. !-.n. Ww r.r r i tv rn -ici a "d . ad n.ii f :

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rert :f.-ate el',.!:;.!.:'.,- iti'-n ar

rli-t .T I !.- n . nr - n in " i", . f i r '.' ! ' f

rale larp, hi ci hair. 1 i r t ! tek t n rwl v! :'i, rd rather t.--r hu'den'd, hid m hn I' Vineenn. Ot rorr.r sn vvdh th dfrr d. nr:-'

i K hefore th fat.1 Inr.i.Tiitiii. a Hue roi ,v

Fbe Armv and Navv In column or 1 ovit. id! vft.!ark hi? and ir.t il- ' ;

a n-'tivo aPet;nv Ivara 1, hut U i ?upo l .t 1 " make fir he nth. v , Given iir. ' r n y hand at Corv.'.on, thr 2.'" of Oct.cr, 10:4." WILLIAM IirNPRirKN f-rr.r-.trr' in twhhonrtr - ,!.; ' ' ran'e of huti.ar.itv , hv civinj: tic alovc a 1 '" '' "

tie n.

in nic, thev have so well distributed their balh on the orris tf their fos, that the imprrsshn w ill never be erased. ', 11. Oar deceased Brethern

Though lheirr7ii are lock'd up in ctcrnitVs duiit And their spirits are off to the Chapel on

i t

iuim nit nuwenn ,ifnral IntellirrEccr. NOVKMBKR. This is the month in which the in "it n tai.ts of Old Fngland hang the mselves, and those rf New England feast on rdi the ir most delicious fruits, and inhale thci

' "ry dear shall each character trace. p mpt nature's grave tribute, a

tear oi a sigh. ' ' Favette Superior to all titles but '. c ' t K t.hlHS FRIEND. 3. 1 I h a i V Thr v nri'd nnf r riwmct

. " . . .

i.ctr, ttiese tiuZitrs will ever OUWTFRS.

Wh u cur re i. i f

toe U u

our o'ir alT

niiMii'vt :unl t-...t ... i.;i:..,t;,.. , . . ., l ..... .

... vt 1 1 1 ' i i .Miiiiiniiiiu iiiinu.'i'in-iL-. vo i., , .f.u i uun c)i locir (r7?J.V lor in

anai woe i unto the wight who docs not, ati-. . avail himself of this v.iov. to throw cdTthe jj I'o-i;.-' re main? of summer sickness, and prepare to re sist thatof the approaching winter.

There are , in October and November, none ; ol those rapid changes in the ttmpe rature of dithrent parts of the dav . vv hich are such 1

fruitlul sources of elvsenterv at d feve r. The tone of the stomach, which in September had been so much diminished hv the heat of the preceding months as to reiulei indulgence in the luxuries of the season laniriti-niis n-i.t T .1

...iu en exercise in tle open;, air critic al, is now restored by the fresh!

breezes Irom tfie west, and the agreeable of Printing A full case of health, happiat.d unife.rm co- h ess of the atiiu spliere. ! ncs- a? d pro-perity to all wiau are digaircd liie temptations which the seasou ollcrell iu tho profciion.

l";P ' vf - i WUAA VM P. M. UK KlH'a For t iih!it iv c b ri; ia r its: ST ATF. OF IN LIAN A. .t if C'nntaininc a fail and rx.: r. i :a;ve ictr rouritu s. ti.vv 1 ,v ii '.. .ir.a t rr. ii.l , a: " t'' ' , tor of thvir intia? it-tnts. the r. uuf " r:on rrek. wiiS t, ir wiirrr. ai d tl . 1 art:a;i ' "

t el' the

e-i f .ii The Fair Sex !

Ci mpa-s our atlections, thev , j-s.justif. our virtues, anil, in-in eir sympathetic

leeling:Bv tlu ry Memht all arts."'

By Mr. Adam Ramage. May we alwavs Press n, hut never feel oppression. Bv Mr. B. Ronaldson. The noble art

Fra i Our Honorah -i 01 taut allies toW- utt of

ot'contitry H.atrr. d t v th eai ati a u

li. f tel.. n, -!.!'. t.l ni nrdOt er:.'

nuuit.- tue thrr with a t ttt-tical vit ci the l,f CONDI rios. The 4Garrtnr" wi!l to rr.nt! inr!,,r )'r' frtn, ana wiiS naaain tvvet ti jortv :.r--: " dpim ort no pac". Tho v ork h ill r" 't!,',rt ' subonhvr at t ontv-dvo cc nt r coy - , ftiOfcrtbcrs the price Mill U U ;rty-orf uuil a

cent. Th w ,- r L- will ) j. , ii - - a ivn "s

cient n'uuhrr of ut k ri rs aro obtair.ttl .' I a

uio titniertasit.c.

frSubscripiioi.s to the Gazetteer r?

ceive d at tlas i dice.

c-CS

4i-

BLANK DITCS TUU s-ALE AT ThI5 eFtl'