Public Leger, Volume 3, Number 133, Richmond, Wayne County, 2 December 1826 — Page 1

1 -4 '

Mm) 4 .( i TT PTM1 ISTTTTV '

FRIENDLY TO THE 1JEST PURSUITS OF MAN"

i i

n VM irM.iMM-.nr.vKUY s. m kday I'.v j Prs t aise simple, and verv simple, wonder- ' 'MlTI. 1. WALKING. Inu-trrror. and some horror and di.gust.' r 7 .-. ,,-:,,;;e r,.-.--!H -,. I, W,s!!1 ,r't! ,!:on there in ll-cseend- ' ' T ,nders? Who is the wUer or hap- - Tit:-: i : T. A j ;;ier for reading the accounts of thc-nif

r'-t-..v. ,,...r r,-.,I.,:!,r, and Knt C-'iaO tmtals, ami addle shall

KieilMOM), WAYNE COUNTY, INDIANa,SATURDAY," DECEMBERS 1 CG.

nib ds, ami addle

brains?

; t , u .:..!-. -it... A;ir.t..':i oi ,r .-- inaoe a thousand old maid?, and ci"ht or

r.,r l-i;;,u : !U;,nl !! 1,1,1 ;i lone. U orse than this happen?; fr .mi i I all ari.-.iiaps are j '"'mc eccentric minds are turned to mis-

n.ei oj Mien accounts, as thev leeeive, of

r; ,; t- :,:,,l:HU!!l,ul;ihec.,nH,Ur.j!t U(T ' 'end.ancs burning our cities: ..v,. j the spirit of mutation is contagious; and 7 ..?'..''- J -.iwr-.i: :. hurt the poittiin j Hoys are found unaccoimtahl v hent to do

!. a mi'" h. U hen the n an flew from the Jfcleepleof the North Church, liftv years

! r. j..-. rt . .?.-. Orii Hal. a ! ' O. CVl'IV II I 1 1 1 !.- I ! . . . . .-, r 1 . : .

! ' 'w liiuu"lll OI IlOLIilII

j-n;.-.- Iw.'!.l vt:t. Unit lU ill'r Ir.im n si,i.,

I " v f ........ v 1 , H jM.T l

TO I'ii INTERS.

drawn up hy Mr. Reynolds, is a plain, sen

jSU)le appeal to tlie t;ood sense and patriot j I ism of Congress, and has no reference 1 j

any particular theory the object being to 'explore the Antartic regions, for the pur- ! pose of making discoveries interesting to ;con)rnerce, science, and to the fame of the 'United Slates. Should Congress patron

ise such an expedition, we have no doubt the people of the United States would be well pleased o'f this however, the formidable Hst . of names ..that will accompany the memorial, will afford the best testimony. It is thought that, should Congress decline the proposition, the expedition can be easily set forth by individual means but it is preferred that it should be done by the government, and it is believed that one of our public vessels could not be better employed than on such a service. Baltimore Patriot

1 1 L' tf fl!.irrl'it ihfiflt rv i 1 1 b

f!,f -ureis a::d . ndereisand ap- j; "thers, only followed the' fashion. I it

- . it ' ti e ntten- I, r.'ai " u,c Pwer ot newspapers to spread

fvra onlitia-j: asi.ion?, arul by uiniuni' burnings and mur-

r-arpn-iiiutx . ji " - imis io uei.im an rasii

i n .i? um c ute iasmon io stan heretics : ! t .... " !

j are! l availlac, who stabbed Henry the 4th ; of r!anee,the a,sas-in of the duke of Guise,

JVezo lorV, JYor. 8. A woman made a novel application to the Police Office last evening. She said that she had hind a houe and paid for it in advance; and being il-otit to move info it. found tin Inundation

. i to be I -arc J, uil! ) nnschievou? temper and Mibjecls lor.g !; giving way, under the depredations of the , ,s , i. .n th'.i,--. that i- s -'htt;h to wear out the first impression o( ''rat?, with Which the premises were infest-

T UM,i.i;:'j A n u-ipaper ! horror, and to prepare them to net what led. For protection against this new mode ,j . i h .sn and dti- V. they so familiarly contemplate'? Yet there otV, she requested the asri-tence of the

! I- 1' it h r

t i -.'!. !ia.. no a.-cotuit of t-'enis to be a sort ofrivahhip among ptin-

m-:itroi:s I tt!"S u iio shall have the most wonders.

(i and the strangest and rn-i?( horriide crimes.

horror, and i taste w ill multiply prodigies. The u it i:::s like jl ipci-tilinti Romans tisf-d to forbid reand alumst to i uirl ot net prodigies wliile they were 1 l !;! Hi it,i rt ! t it fieri 'J'j4 - .-Hi I. 1 1 T c

eSf-. pi :-!: u u. or ':e tah- h

; a

di.:

it II

I-

1 1

;.! t!.e enlv 0 o;d to

illKe;

s a mi.u U

ni igitrates. i he , however, bad no ju rifdietiou over her enimues, atid slie was forcetl to retire and provide as she could fur defence airainst tliem. Auicrican.

I in!

: i , - . -

. p a t.r ; ...l

r w iv t't . . s ' e u -p. tp..T-. what

' - .i we ! tn I: :: the Idnn-

htit after some time t his

"hoelv I '-sons. At b'auth, such stories are so far from tiivir. pain, that they rathir

C-nt-:ti.H. raise etino-ity, at d we desire noiliing so . . ' . , m(.( 'iiii'icii as the partienl.-rs of tt r: i'de H .('-

dies. 1 lie wondr i a easy as to stare:

' and the most vacant mind i the rn-t in M

Cjlumbu., (Ohio,) Oct, 28. The Synod ofOiii, which i lo-ed their sossion in this town on Tu-day la?t, held a discussion on a question which had been before referred io the Genera! A-semblv of the Presbyterian (''buret;, viz- Is the hoi. tin? of slaves man ;-!vnh'.u f iii t!e ailirmative ef which a large su.. j riit concurred. This decision by this MMtefvis i elin-as denomination, uiTords a

.v rorisol atior. that the fountain of phi-

' , Hi" till" ii

j.,t t i u'.e-i it'iuUl

h ail l need of Mich resources as cost no trouble j; I niiiropy is about sending forth a new

-l to ielP kill ox-'i 'd'smitiny or reileetion; it is a sort of foed -tream of emancipation to the enthralled

tor idle unositv, that is rcauv chewed ,j Ait leans.

obm.andcaN, th..t bun- two ,UIL ,UI ; ,. A . iU-...t . :.t their and tSiue-ted.

IJn trie whole, we m tv ie.s!-i. mai ire

'I t,,- i .w ii, .f a hen is suppo- ij

i I ! i

! CURRENT WINE.

, i .,.,1 ,,,, .;,.i- e increasinif lasnion ;or piinint wonuriiuji o uil iihui n in .i imih . ' s . M J t II ;(1 Hit! Ill K" h ' , . r.-i , .r H . (j j re iti n- elhiw ! 1 ,,f S of crimes and accidents is worse than Hi-l't.c tkd f.mc.vd I he accompanying ' ; '" . V..v-r, i. I lidi' tiious as it conupts both the public (sample of wine was made in the summer

; ' . f .. ., j !J.,(.iti;jn I taste and morals. It multiplies fables, !' of 1 0 :4, at my currant orchard, (h rman '" ' 1 ,:''." ' " ! prodi"ious monMers and erimes and thus j town, Peunsv Ivania,) from the common red o.t .learns a .apioiuo . .-j, riMl.,.jsh(ckif r tl)i,25 ja.iiiliar; vhiie it jcirrent, in the followinu' manner. The :.,M"V W' A'U,; '''.Ti; withdraw all nomilar atfentien ft em - ! iuice expressed from lOOlbs. of fruit was

. : k t . a -

. .. i i withdraws an iioi

..ii-ri.i;iiii'iiiii-i.ti-ii . -- . ,

an. . miliar truth, nccanse n is not snoeu

I v ... !:.,.. I . ... ili.

1 . I M ,11 .V I S I ('!. I ' ill UK

U) ' a' a" ' ;i1 ,il im n l ,...u,....( i ;,f. iron-l,.r;,r. of.i handsome utialitv. and then filled

( M I I M I . I I I ' I H l l , IV I . ...... ,,. - I .

whfde

I nut into a 30 gallon ca-k, to w'hich I added ( . .. . r

ventv-l wo pounds ol irovn llrcana su-

ls so cold that unless he takes a little to warm him, he must rertaii ly perish; and on a melting summer's day he insists upon taking a cooling draught of tiery spirits to preserve himself from the fatal effect of exercise a,iid heat, but dis at last bydrii.kinvf cold water. I aq very dry sys a traveht I must stop at lhcj:ind quench my thtiwt, but the next news we hear of him is, hs is unable to tiavel at all. Most persons say it is necessary to drink a little when we are wet, without reflecting that drinking is the verv cause of that necesity. -3ut if a friend; Jail to see us we must certainly set before im our decanters and glasses, and say, cor friend, help yourself. If he s.r : he has r,o Occasion for any, tye we mus: say, of coarse, do take a little he still C'jciines tu:3 a little sir, it will not hurt you! He. replies, I am not in (tie habit of Otirking spirits, but I will take a little just '(? please you he drinks a little, he must t':sn say, drink more! drink more sir, you have not drahk enough to do you any good. Very true but perhaps he has drauk enough to make a drunkard of him It is u filse i politeness that disposes a person UV; offer inebriating spirits to a friend-it is barbarism to repeat the offer -and it is telling a genteel lis to say 4a little will not hurt vou.' - Y

ai- ! -.a- Mvivt- fii th ir cteduiit) : j!

der. and horrid accidents, anil monstrous

: a; t:o- tt U5?;i'rr of eui p .peis l? , . , , ... .. ... . , , . . Y i ,,,,,1, ., t births and prodigies irom their aztlt 5. .. 'Ai inn1 htlie r;i;.t to 1 iuIi .it ; m - i ! ii tuit I as their readers will permit tntm: and, n - : , tii -.-Ue ; ea.st.i: aoo It It Is IK1 , . x , ' . , . (i , ! degrees, to coax them back to contemplate X ' U l" V'" ' , Il life and manners; to consider common e- " f x'r.inr,!:; as have not (! . , .

;.. . f i r f !::!, . s- aileniion.

or in-

outfit tt ktu.w

'j 0 ! vent-with Some common sense; and to

I studv nature, . here she can he Known, ra

.1 ... it.....:., n.,.,-. f I i , r- im- .i t u ll'l.i'l f .hl

niat f to toe . runar rotirse, not I ' , . ..a:.. , . . ., , ,' !, ,i: ,t,a't l,.H,c. UI I ' e'rc-K...lc-d l be, luphcable. . . , . c . .. I Stranee events are facts, and as such ... -i. tr H ;aid to n easUte si x en mentioned, but with brevity and

"i an.;i,K, io,iii..-ii'U, ,

Win; ! ,n a ulory maoiHM. i " j ..u -i rinte ! ground for popular reasoning or instruc- .. -..f.v li thm: and, therefore, the horrid details.

j that make ea h parnruiar nair suueo .mw

t . .... s : ... , . t

'.'. e. that a great to nv el

! o a i ' !. atid a gteat

t .: w A h iii! n in iv iven

. I,, i ! stand upaislt in the readei s head, ougni I ie v. be tio'.rder .i,ov. (is, ,l II. must be , , . , t i . , .ltla not to be given. Inshoit, the) must nt .ihi ui te.!a white uak trec; titiu T i . . i KP;,r(! nml rn1 4, ni' iitioned: nutensiilc prmteis anu s n " -II ." ".I. r.ad..' ill thinlcth' t way f mc, " '- .' I"- ,:,w", ,f- ' ' I ,.a,t.m th nuhlic ..llrnlinn. and tl.Ml.ui-

III I 1

I I .... . . . . I ,ii,uil.

:a -. atal ena ( ;-ki. aim

rind I. ve. ai d n.nider.

! j 1

!, ami i tinning awa) ,

I rics them on most swiftly to be forgotten. ! ric her drru s.

t e. a . it a man 5;;i;.sf

' "t" l "A : ' 0 t t. Z '! i ' .:i a .pfa-:s in a sit

ght H ? i

: n.UMi M

It. " illliii:.f

in i tna

U itO I i

a-o.-; ' g p t! li' lilat-, :

liiat they hai

,ap

eiietl.

t ha- ab.M.-t "eie batt.dr-d thou

i:.a . n-st , ; it would he stfattge i a. - u i;!a - npe t ! t e f thrive . ; r , ,a M,.."ahl'- for a man n a .b . o : ah:!t t all th' '' a a.,s Hm a.r itHi'lined? He 'e - a..: f.uef.C rhooney cr-

i i a a t--!i(!- r I.- ; f t ' barkd'ag, i

. i . . t. i.. t -... 1 1 av i . ! io' the-.

h a'l"' or - tan '

i a.

; f

i : -'

a non

,.f i .tils, kindled

u eaov a io ai.e.. u ai uuii nj.i on In, . a.:d cati;ed it into his

A vt auctic Kxi f.ditiox. We have be-

f .. .. t, .!.... .1 im.innrinl in lie 1 L'

I !.,. n lore: m lo- ui.m ji " i -h f ' H ! faf at its next session, pray-

eaus 1! " " .... , itl. a

lingtliat ati expedition may oe miuu i whhout delav, under the patronage of the

! ; United Stales, and nioceed to acquire a

- i - . . , ..i

in.ore perfect knowledge ol the nonneiu ! trts of the American continent, or, if pos1 lible, to enter the more interesting and ex!tenive field of enterprise in the southern hemispheres That a nation so celebrated ifir enterprise as the United St ales should i I. . ... .,. -.1

continue t(act the satellite, or mi miu I.J.i. ithimitiati'fl with Ifglit

inert' uii'ikorrowed from European Suns, when it jionlllhe materials within itself to conUlittitea luminous planet, is not lor a mo-

,,t to be admitted. We must inn 4 .!. r,.,r i.t:.tHill ilUiOllg the liationS Ol tllf

';lrth in science as well as politics, and the

.,l(.,.r, of ourtpierulous tactionists, c .!..., i " ir tin nmtrarv iit

SI'S Ol Hit: ' - .

ti .urn our sister naiions.

" The Memorial, which is j

the cask nearly full with water. I placed

I it immediately above ground, in a frame I building, where it was exposed to the

greatest heat of summer. It has never been in the cellar, nor has it had any distilled spirits added to it. My experience has taught me several facts, which I deem important in the manufacture of currant wine. In the first place, I think I have proved the dry box sugar to be much preferable to the common Muscovadoes, both on account of its greater strength, and its

not communicating any foreign or molas

ses llavor to the wine. And in the second: The great objection which stands against the domestic wines of this country is, that a considerable portion of the saccharine matter remains suspended in its natural form, li) keeping the wine in a warm situation, the fermentation goes for war J

more actively, and approaching a state cf;

dryness produces, (simply by the process ol vinous fermentation,) such a quantum of spirit, as makes it entirely unnecessary add any artificially prepared. EDWARD II. iiONSALL.

i. i; ; io. i.h.ht. the MotTtale

t. . i i .... . s :i main

i ti,.

i . .Kin a ! 'anas r . aim

. . . o U "eart hing

: OU!

a ithstatiditi!

iigjltfor lihl.

A little rvill not hurt you U the complimriit when we refuse to drink with a friend. Do all the good people who use this expression think that they are telling a falshoo.i? A little is what does the mischief. The man who perscveringly to take a little will never be connrmed drunkard. It is but a little that is given to a child for medicine and to quiet

it when peevish, yet that little create an artficial appetite in the child for more, and paves the way to habits of intemperance. The young man with hi merry associates uses'hut little, yet he seen takes n very bumble seat at the feet of 13acchu. The man of business takes a small morning dram it is tor his health, he ravs, yet bis inflamed eyt'8 and bloated t heeks inform us that his drams are too large at d too frequent for health or even lire to hold ut long. The robust laborer, full of vigor and life, thinks the weather

Young ladies. Ne xt to mothc ; the young ladies have the greatest a;pcy in forming the characters of "the o'vrr sex Their influence commences at aV period when il is most needed. Youe men, although their characters are in a jjreat meaure formed, require some powerful rest? aints just at the time when they are beeoming acquainted' with tip wcrlel, and sic begining to move beyr5d the inspection of a mothers e)e. The young females with whom they anociate, are the guardians of their virtue?, and accountable for most of the evil practices into which they fall. It reejuires but little observation tobe convinced that nr.ultiiudes of vourg; men, who are destitute of religious principles, persue that line , of conduct which is mo.it likely to meet the views of the young ladies with whom J they associate, atid whese approbation they desire to obtain. There is not a vice prevalent among them that would not be relinquished, were it r probated, and the perpetrators of it avoided by the ye ung, the .fashionable, and the intelligent of the sex None but the most hardened and impudent blasphemer will now even utter an Cath in the presence of any respectable fernab. If the omission to do good or to prevent evil, when in one's power, be a crime, what a tremendous account we shall have to render on the score of profaneness, gambling, and duelling! These practices, which disturb the peace of society, mar the happiness of families, hurry multitudes to death and perdition, and must ultimately call down the indig nation of Heaven on our country, might be greatly if not entirly, exterminated, by a vigorous and judicious effort on the part

of our sex. Let the practices themselves be uniformly mentioned in teims of reprobation, and let us avoid those who persue them as we would the midnight assassin, or the great adversary of God and waiu During the rebellion in Ireland, a'cia '7r.3 tried and condtmed for disaffection, tdtthcin it was offered to have his sentence cf crrtj changed into transportation, if ho f.c 1 make some discoveries. After c: x consultation, however, with his wife nr. j family, he sent for the oflicer cf tbs guard, and told him he tvas ready fur execution. "We must all die, please your honour," said he calmly, "sooner or later: for my part, I am sure of dying in the rr.idxt cf my people. Many a tear will be dropped, and m any a song sung over me, and my cbil lern'schildern will tall; cf my nr.!:o and my funeral; but if I go into foreign parts, thuugh I save my life for a time, I must die at last, and die amongst strong ers, without one friend to close my eyca or to watch the morning light shining for ths first time on my corpse. " Mis wile, oho was present, wept, but confirmed hi rain hU resolution; and the nest day he wc3 executed. ,;,lf K following articles of produce will be reccived on 8ubscreti,' for Lec.er, nt th marki t price, it' delivered at the Oince, stt 7i"iai YVrijrhr? !tore, in Milton, or at Mitts' etore, in the TuinieesiH Settlement Wheat, Itye, Oats, Corn, Haeo'i, Su:r:ir, Gins rnr, Bees-wax, Candles, Flax, Wool, Linen, km,'?, kc. Grain, Ikes-wax, Susrar, Ginseng, nrd Race, will he received at Col. Rose's mill, in Union eo. at M ;j Lewis' itavern, in Liherly, by Jh. Youse4 iu lia -vaivi)ie? and by Dr. Wa? in ffewport.

i"u;e sauc!:;: g :i;r.c!- in the pa-