Rising Sun Times, Volume 4, Number 182, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 13 May 1837 — Page 1

SSESiLW ..!;, IKIMA, $ATOSIAY, 1AY 13, 1837. VOLDIE 1Y.--SO. 189.

BY AUTHORITY. Laws of the United States rasM?d at t!e H-a-au Notion oftheTwenty.founU Congress.

I'

- V.. tVi 1

. 1

(,'T V nr.cid.o b.r continuing lu1 i . .: a.- ..r .!-

a. mr mo - "

t'..c t.:ior mit-noses. ou-

e.-n si recti.

tain r.'-ul:

XONa TliF.ill ttNL OI5TAIX. The miser h:s his angaish. The men-hunt weary nun. Ths- lover kng ik-th lai-guish, Yet in. no their end obtain. The tailing firmer s weth, The to.:: ..- :vt;-s the gain; The ;r.ie:ie,- fa-ward g t th Yet n.-r.e their cud uliU'.n. The miser leave? his ::v:noy, The nrcha.n? all his care: The hucr iri'i r.n 1 h. ney For thus it is they fare. Tiio firmer in death's arrow, Is buried like his gr: in : Tiie laborer en the morraw From labor Ii rCaaMi;

The ievc! surface of the vcrv t., i i .

pm:ir.e;o. is ar-out fixty .eel square.

one ra

' high.

t r At

is a r :ng,e rook about twenty ieet.

n which, as said the m ?nk. the star-

it of G, d descended, while ia the crevice

beneath his favored servant rccoivc.l the taMe:' ef the law. There, en the same spot where thev were given, I opened the sacred ho k ia v.'hi.-.-h those laws are recorded, an i read, iheta with, a deeper feel

ing ot covet i"n. ns n ! were r tannins r.earer m l jecoiviiig them m -re cireelly from the Ik-it v himself.

O if most intimate acquaintances among j ily to go into the kitchen and superintend

its domestic concerns. . Health anu happiness, he said, were thus promoted besides,

iic could not say, m the vicissitudes ot tor-

tune, that thev might not, ere they should

close th-jir earthly career, he compelled to

rely upon their hands lor a livcliliood; and he "could sav that thev never could become

UEVOI.V ilOSTAIlV KE'IIXISCEXCE.

an-a

ring the year . hirtv -so en.

i.o-.

:i

bandied and

AM pav ihe life I'ov'xU that e

her row.

J obtain.

i

? i

7

e S.

ye:::'

na:

' f of I

h a-

-V, 1 n.'-t Uie iv ;h .asali::

is h.-rl.y. apra-e-." , . aiiar the . -, : f Oi:i : ;-. u til--as,ind d -.-. rthv. appr- pria-

r.f rpr s:

America " sain ot -tie i dollars 1 e. am priated i-r t'a. Cr.ml-r'...:i 1 Tha- - a-

ted f.r th.e parp.-ee, e Manama v . herhmlr adia ;he aue a ia-aiia : ana ; the samef ,ae h.m.hvd ta.-aaJ dinars . W. an! ihe.aae 1- I--; appr.-am.cu , for the paV a-,;aMho landr.,'lmihoS-V. -ll.au ;;s: I'ron.aah that sail i-d u bin the r-taie ot l.au,a.-, shall n-.tlc.:, .;-a- -ravehcrir.c u can he d,uo at a-o.i.e-s gr -a:rr than ,ae average e. -t. I s. ah- -r aanveamn toe said road within tha States ut Oh.aandln-

whieh sums titall t c aa. ui w

the T:.-a:ar lv.'t eiaerwise ap-

nri.)"i;ao.: J o.n.;.? n..i hcre it caaie d- ne. it shall he the daty of the sapei iaaaahmr ilVers. to cause too ......a- ; i r.,- ! t i ! e ha.l off m sections,

Th.-v lie the-a d wn shaa' er D-T.cath the clviivhyar.! fsne, With a. I the w. es th.ey raaaher, Ttair destiny onktaava. A'v wlni tht:? C'tad thev follow,

Witii t!i c.

iivted qaest ?

Wh-.t ilitt'ii dream r.n.l h 1'ow. Thas robbed them of ther rest? Power, wealth, or love, or 'eisare, Ai-iiie could not he sought ; Bovnn-1 ni-est be some tie isare. fct.):ue phaitkr.i of the ih'atght. The so-mat. thas truth confesscth.

liat.

to tin.

What heaven alaic possesseth The calm and happy mind.

HISTORICAL.

ox Tiiiiov.ni; tuctk.y ovkkuoauo ix r. sto: n.viutia:.

. . . . .

! JoTtx Wvirrn 'aie ( the uaavioaals concornel ia the transact ma r:vcs the fdlows inr account oi it : ! I l-il-.cre.k as a i atrnevtattn l lackstaith,

v.atn este n ana vsrioiex , i-t t .muuh u trade, itna B :p!h-ts hv prod ?si-n. Wer terit. at tha titae, was ncatra!, hat afierwards bea.aaa a Tory. O ir namhers were 1 etn eea and ol. Of :ay associate?. 1 fiilv remember ihe names of Frolh-iim-ham. Jt -a h. at;.! ('ratit. We were met

to.reth.er cn-t evenia'T, tath:::"- over the ivr-

nn-!V (i! ! '0 i-l!is :r ,V ( m me lit, sttcii a s me

hcavv d ittos. ;hattia!i un the port ot B s

ton. the !mta;erin:T of Mr. (tray's furaly.

st-'.i-.rmir 'icop'e to England lor trial, am

san-drc oth:-;- acts v( . a'a-essi .a. Oar m-

. . i t... t : i.

t.ign:.ti-ti war. ineroasaa o luai iie.tn

t!e fi-riva! ef she tea siaos at the tune.

V. -..T-p.-i' tint if the tea was landed the

the spectators, had not the least knowledge

of us. 1 never labored harder in my Hie; and wc were so expeditious, that, though it

was late m the evening, when wc began, wc had disc harged the. whole three cargoes he fere morning dawn. It may be supposed, that there was much talk about this business next morning. The Tories, civil, militarv, and spies made

a pa-cat fuss, and called the business divers

bar! names. Proclamations and rewards,

to procure tteteeJion. were an to no parpose. We pretended to be as zealous, to find out the perpetrators, as the rest. e of en talked with the tories about, it. We

were allsocksc r.n l loyal, that the whole a'.lhir remained in Egyptian darkness. We

nse.,1 sometimes r.ttenvanis to meet am

talk the affiir over, never failing to end, In drinki'.tir 'the heartv hovs of America lor

eve:1.' F'int'.t Western Review.

diana ;

monev m

:HU'."T SIXAi. From Incidents . -f Travel ia Egypt, Arabia, ece. Pv an A.merican.

:iit ttVlot k I was l-reakf st-

pcoph woa!;i

1 1 . ..... 1 t. .n-.l-idii.

Coaia 1101 Sl'tuo me u-iii..i.iivrn.

certainlv bav it. We ctune to

and

a rk

i daiv. ciuhteea

.-six. s-ha'l not be apposes hereafter to be made

.ami the same

d. to be paid out ot

Treasure not otherwise

the repairs el to

i -

he lowest saUtanUal ua-

dcr. after due notice. i Sixtiox -2. --i.-iu? ..-'.' aiaeleu, ; That the secad ;ec:i a of an act i -v the , .. .. , ..... .a ... 1 . ;

contmtiati n oi tne v a on c....i... tl, S::tcs of Chi--. Indiana and lihnois,

... r. ti. c,..-;.!!.! dav a .Inlv. ei

hundred and tuirty-.

cable to cxrenuitti

on scad r-ad. Six-tiox d. At: J lc fuf.her enacinh

Tl.- t ihe ihilow is ar sums hi

arc herebv. nppr-puaic

nnv m-mev iti th

iintji-t.nriated. to u it : t or the repairs

Cumbeihmd road, east f the Oiao river, seven thousand one haadred and eightythree dollars and sixty-three cents. Tor caiiia aaar tl c construction of the

T..A-..1 iV. too n atheni i

Territorv of Fhahia. bv Maaianna, to A p.- j palaehieida. twenty th .nsand three hundred and thiriocn e.-.-ilars. For def aviuLT 'a' expenses inci denial to making exaiaiaati u and surveys, under the act ot ihe thirteenth of Apri', eighteen lumdred and twt-n'v-f ar. and ftr gch'gi-

ail and niincralogieu! surveys and researches in the Indian oosm:r. n the "hhc Jatuls, an.i in the territories f the I niieo States, liti- ty thoa.-an ; e.aiars. For sarve-. s of a military ehr racier, and fhr the f a a - !' ihe Adanlie and wesjern frontiers, fuuen thousand d !!ars; Sai-Ti.x l. A::;? I--' U farther cnarfal.

very lew person

sh

and we

i At c

) i rir ; the superior was again at my side: 1 -.rain offering all that the convent could Itrive. and urging tne to stay a month, a Uortmuht. a week, at least to spend that

,lv v.-iil. him. and reaese im.se.t alter the

i fatiir.ics of lay j ancy; ia:t iroia the door! of the little r-.ua in whi-h 1 sat I saw the hole ia miitain. an 1 I h-ntred to stand on lis

loltv sataitiit. Th-'rh feeble and iarirem web. I !ldi ihe Idt.t.tl i" health a train coursing ia mv veins, and e a:a ata!ated niyselt that i was n..t so hackneyed ia ieeiingas 1 had t nco supposed. I fonnd and 1 was icijipv to find, for ihe prospective enjoyment" of lav farther j.a.iniey. that the lirst tanirihle nienament in the history et the Bil to, the lirst spot that-could be called hole crround, raised in me leclinjrs that had

ii..r l een av. r.kcitc.l by th.e most classic -n-ound of Italy and ulcere, or the proud-

, i- .!.'- . e.i... ..ti.ii T.',v,i t

aa.iarv oi um: : est momaaiaos ui i..'- ,oism -.-.m1-

('.Mi'inainLr oa.r asaenf, the old monk still leading the, way. in a'ooata qaarinr..t':m hoar wo out)" to a talle of rock

Stan-ling boldly out, and naming down almost "perpendicularly an immense distance to the vahey. 1 was expecting an. .titer monkish legend, and my very

heart thrilled when the monk to.. I me that this was th.e top nf ihe hid on which Mosta had sat. daritto-the hatde of the Israelites

and the Amalekitcs, ahiie Aaron and itar ; enc, otiu.r

sapp. rted his r.pli'.ted bauds, until thr s::u went dawn upon '.lie ietorioos arias of h: J people. From the height I could see, clear-;

iv and distinctly, every part ot the uauie- j

ale ot Kooluomi

tak er! i etermnrtti; n. io iujw s- ue .

ot it. hv throwing it all overhoaiah Wo iirst talked of firing lite ships, hut. we feared, the fire would communicate to the town. We then proposed sinking them, but we dropped this project, through fair that we sh-.'u'ld al-.rni the'town, before we conk! get through with;!. We had ob-t rved, that

i ... l I ,!,,.

r: ma me a on noe. oi too

iinaih

c; n

bid.

-t we

i ,'i h. . J i. ...,, nctrilied bodies, one ot

TI,.,t tlio ct-voral stuis hei':'oV apnroni

for the eonivaation ..f the" Cumherhtiid .. j :..,!... s!.,f oi" Ohio. Indiana and II-

roii in on- . ...- 7

linois, shall be reptaei

ta

: ! . ,.1 n,t l.o who't! V

iated ' , , .,.,,, . .,,! Moses.

lilou.iUl.i: - 7

v s.ua raiie.- iem 1 reserved to

mid die

while on this spot, mast have been visible to the conteudino- armies from every part i'i!... I'..!.! . n which thev were cntTttired.

Island up. n the very peak of

when: Moses stood v. hen he tanicu

snophvc V. ( tit t i

.each for iaviu-j out an 1 makmg roaos un- ; .i, .;,.,; .,, . V ( ' -.v.-. -ess. bv the scve- i Suia

i ' t" .. . !.. :. 'n'.ssit ill of said ! with the Almk'htv. Can it be, or is it a

' ' " t- : .. , ,,,.....! ,.!! ' MtPi-p il.-o-.itit ? Can tlf' ink'al rook hav

CliUL. ilii ' ... .. v A

with the original rM ites. JAM I S K. TOLK, Speeder of ihe JL tr--e ef Representatives. 1 " W. !i. KINO, Vrcsih r.t ej'i'ic Seauti' pro tempore. ArrKovitn, Man h h Wd7. ANW'.ilAY JACKSON.

? ( an 'oe- naaoU rooK navt

been the witness of" that great interview between man and bis Maker ? where, amid thunder and lightning, and n fearful quakiiisr t.f the mounta.in, the Ahuighty gave to his eh : .oi p.-.-.; 1 the pt- .-'r-a- tables of his law. those ra'.'s of infinite wisdom an-l

hbh, to lhts dav, best tench

" ,-.i i i: . a

coahi lake pos-sessiotioi theniaiuuuscmugo the tci into the harbor, without danger or

.,-, oi. n The ra-oitest ol faction to our

it-oi was. In tt it woa

h of time to carrv it throogh and reu- j -'u

dor us more li-dde to detectie'i. v

o-reed one and all, that we would g on. at

the risk of our lives. e pr ;ceeticl t con-rive i!k mode of accomolishii!" our ha

sines.a One of the ships laid at Hancock

uharf. and; the others a few paces out m

,!., ta,...ii ri?h their warns made last to

the same v barf A brigade of British sol

,!iev H-it rifanurd on the oomraon, uas

than a mile from tile whan, u o agreea. ;u

order as much ns we might, to prevent our selves from being diseoered, to wear rag

a ,.i.,.i,.c mi.? '.a h "-are e.arseivcs as

much as nossiide.

Wn r.-o;-l-:ded to meet at ail eld building

at the head r.f thfl whtnfand to fill in om

after another, ns if by accident, so as not - l i . i : , i . .1 1

to excite stoanoion. .vuci na in- '..-:

tair hen r. that we wo.ddnot reveal onrse

cret, v. o separaied.

At the uoooinled time, we ail met at

..ira;,i.,. I,, .vemehi. We had 'ocsmearei

oar faco o e-r wtth

lania-bhu-k. We should not have known

axeept bv oar voices, and we

trelv resembled devils irom tne Stotlom.ess

it, rather ihau men. tie placed one stai

i,.,. ,;t (h i ho:oi oi the wnuri. one m tin

!iiV.;d!e. .and taic on the bow of each sh

as wo took possession. Wo then proceed

ed re.nidlv to business. ie hoarded

shit, which was moored by the wharf, and the' lender of our company in a stern and

resolute manner, ordered the captain and ...;ov in ooen the hatchwavs, and hand us

the hob tin"-tackle and ropes. The cap

..; -iv .:- we.at we intended to do?

The leader told him, that wc were going 1 the shins of lea. audi ordered

him and ihe crew below, assuring him, that

11 C al A UK ABL.E DE'tCO V ER V. It is wed known to our readers that a-m-mg the ninny natural cariosities 1 aind in the extensive grottos in the vicinity of Great Laurel Ridge, (Cumberland Mountains.) many human skebtons and bones of animals have been discovered, some of them in a petreibd state. These eaves abound in prodigious vaults, apart

ments, and chambers, which, when viewed by torch light, exhibit scenes ot gloom

and grandfur which astonish the beholder Several petrified trees have also been dis

covered en the banks of the river near this

ridge, as also b-.nes of mammoth, and oth er animals whose race is now extinct.

Bat the m st rc-nrarkablo discovers' that

lias ever been made in this part ot the country if not the greatest natural curi

osity in the world, was brought to light on

Saturday, the '.ith oi January, hy two scientific gentlemen with whom wc are ac-

r.uunted and who are now :n town, l hey

have been lor several weeks exploring the eaves above alluded V and gathering such

euri isities as thev wished to carry aw;;y

with them.

The wonderful discovery which will now

shortly be presented to theptu be, is three

I ding

wives and the proper heads of a family, until they knew, with practical experience all the economy of the household affairs. One of these daughters is now the wife of a Governor of one of the States, and all are at the head of very respectable families and they carry out the principle? implant

ed by their worthy parent- winning and securing the et teem of all around them. Let the fair daughters of our country draw lessons from the industrious matrons

of the past. The companions of the men

who fought the battles of the Revolution were inured to hardships, and accustomed

to unccasii-"-toil and so did thev educate

their daughters. Health, contentment, happiness, and plenty smiled around the

t .mi v ; lar. The damsel who mmcrraouu

mist thoroughly and economically the

management ot domestic matters, ana wno was not afraid to put her hands into a wash tub, tor fear of destroying their elasticity, and dimming their snowy whiteness, was sought by the young men of these days r.s fit compatikns'for life but now-a-days to learn the mysteries of the household would make our fair ones faint away, and to labor comes not into the code of modern gentility.

AME1UCA.Y. BOYS. An American often or twelve years of age, is as much a young man as an European at sixteen, and when arrived at that age, he is as useful in business, and as much to be relied on as a German at 24, or a Frenchman at 50. Something similar

to it may also be found in England; but neither climate nor education promote it to the same extent as in America. From the earliest period of his life a young American is accustomed to rely upon himself as the principal artificer of his fortune. Whatever he learns or studies is with a view to

future application, and the moment he leaves school he immerses into active life. His reputation from the lime he is able to think, is the object of his most anxious care

as it must affect his future standing in society, and increase the sphere of his usefulness. GruniVs American.

them h

It is believed by these gentlemen

that all three oi these bodies may here

moved fr.-m their position in a perfect slate;

though the dog bettig m a lying pr

iv

THE ART OF IIOUSEKEEPIXG. The true economy of Housekeeping is

simply the art of gathering up all the f ragmen s so that nolhimr be lost. I mean the

fragments of time as well as materials.

Nothing should be thrown awav so iony as

it is possible to make any use oi it, However triflinsr thtit use may be ; and whatever

be the size ot a tamily, every meinour should be employed cither in earning or

saving money. 'Time is" money. For this reason,

cheap as stockings are, it is good economy to kiiit them. Cotton and woolen yarn arc both cheap; those that arc knitwear twice as long as woven ones; and they can be done at "odd minutes of lime, which would not be otherwise employed. Vi here there arc children, or aged pooplc, it is sufficient to recomtnend knitting, that it is

Emigration of Anolo-Saxox Blood to Tim East Inbius. About seven hundred ma e and female convicts were preparing

at Ijonuon to take their departure tor iew

South Wales and Van Hi emnn's Land. The importation of white blood into that quarter, will ultimately dilute, or at least eounteibulauce in some measure the copir per and ebony races that swarm 'in sutS . myriads over the oriental latitudes. Grout Britain's empire, conjointly w ith that-ctf the United States, far out-reaching what I!',inr over v:is. will nrobablv before that

period, nearly encircle the Globe from pole to pole, filling Australia and Polynesia, with their numerous colonics, who will rehearse over again the scenes of our own revolutionary history, and establish on the ruins of Chinese Pagodas and Siamese su-. pcrstitions, the laws, and language, and liberty, of the conquerors from Northern

Europe-.

oc-fire

V -"rs. 1- ; ,

.i . . O .. . A ....! .,,'. ,- in -.1 ail tUOOlON Iin.il. .

upon a hat roca. u wei unoo.o.iv ... . . . . d.v i. ..: i. .,;.. i.,,-,1 ! T'-.e. In this point ot

tmneitu . u i t-i.i.'i n.

human bodies appear to be men, prooably

hunters, lheir clothing can Unruly ne

distinguished but slill it is evioent that

this too in a measure was turned to stone.

i'liei' !iri i!(K(Tlh(.l ihlls O! c sit tin r with

j iiL ) un; nv ti"vn ..... ra

the head leaned as it were against a pro-

. Meeting rock, and the oilier standing, with

a spear balanced m his hand, as inougn no-

was surprised, and had just starieu m a

inick walk. The dog hes as ii croucueu

in terror or about to make a spring out

the features or body are not distinct enough todelermme in which position.

This wonderful conformation cannot be

accounted tor in any other way than that

the oorsons were buried bv some convul

sion of nature The cave in whieh they

, . ii i.i- r :. . .1... .......(ii,.

ire t 'iujo in on iw i- io iii ...I. 7 i i - . . .. r..,,.i.,nn

.1 ... . .... ... . . ii oo iret i) 1(1 ' Tl Ullliuiio "

grease, an . so... 1S situated about a mile ana a nan ne- ? - - - . t- r .,, imr,QS mv ;.-

wen. it is iii.i. ",-. - i i

.: ,.i,..n,.(c.!in1l it has a Stld worst

llV.JV Kj !' J

.1 1 J

point ot view, patch woriv is goou

It k im (mk a ioousai wumlu

V A'' . I It'll! T - - --- " nn,.nil. Uiiix him for the sake ot I

LUIIU I" L'yvl4 vioui ...l-' arranging it anew in fantastic figures; but a lar.ro family may be kept out of idleness, and a few shillings saved, by thus using

enr:i!K f if irownS. CUrtaUlS, tX,C.

"l ti ' , ' i

In the country, where grain is l.useu, .t

is a good plan to teach children to prepare

nd braid straw lor their own uouuets,

their brothers hats.

Where turkevs and geese arc kept, harm-

some leather fans may as well be matte

iho von mre r members ot a lanuiy, as io m bought. '"The sooner children are taught

to tu.ui their faculties to some account, ....

bettor for them and tor their parents.

In this country, wc arc apt to let cim-

thcir existence, till tnev

This is not

Bli.psf.1) ake tiii: ri RF. ix heart. How simple! how reasonable! God requireth of us, no lamb to smoke upon the altar; no incense to steam f rom ihe censer; no wea

ry pilgrimage to a prophet's shrine; no bloody penance upon our bodies; no almsgiving f u- priestly absolution. No. Bring no mare vain oblations. God desireth mer cv, find not sacrifice. He saith, my son give me thine heart. One tear of repentance for sin, one sigh over the desolations of the fall; one aspiration after holiness; these alone are the offerings, which tho Saviour will bear to his Father in heaven, as coming from the pure in heart.

hmxlils Sermons.

dren romp away

liisign in the miiitiry comp mv : ,u no woll Id be, theadf d.v obli-

, i . - II 1 T . t. i ' .. .1 1 . . , iv ,

viin-.l wiiat is caucu aiainmoni vi.u., n

direct line. The entrance to tho place is

1'

MKiliess, ill' e,

h.is

if they -ol eyed, no harm was lmendeu theta." They instantly obeyed, without murmurs or threat--, fdo-ae t.f our mmiher j-unped into the hold, and passed the chests

:es

. 1

a l.-. m ttic under the

piv:a"nt f-.r tne .tes ia the late

:te

Rits .li-tion :-io. -Prr.LK-.l RESOEE'TION acth u ivtiatr the Secre

tary .f the Treasury t Bank tif the Fab- d So

Pennsd can t a -. rt' stook of tic- i":f te.l Bank .d'tho Id. : 1 t

Reprem f'america in ( 'o.. , Secret to y of accept the ! : :.. the Fn-si'h nt ;,

the Ftiited S . ' charter, in thsa. i i ;., , the present se-st .a, t ..- United Slates .-f th m- ill. mo io !!.- ';:te B

States, and th'- fma! 'r':;'' ment of tie- ! .i:o- ' ata'simr out of tho same: ant

ligatioi: lor the pave:

man

h-.r. an.

his G

bis ne;Lrh-

.). II:?e of

..;- x of t- ... That' the i-v be tlirected to toonl proposed by - . . P i"a- H u-kof - Pen:: .alvruia

; -1 t i C .nrcss, at the payment to the -aital st i. k owned uk .!" :!. - Citited ' 'd air! adjast-

ao-a woo, or ari- ' to take sa.-h obf the several in-

o.,li,u io c-.iU -:,,. i-a: tt rms oi se.uc-

mcnt. mentioned, a h-- mav think proper Provided, Thai u .thiuv; herein contained shall prej i.'.iee v a if- -t ia any wav the question' lct ween the (', ,vt raai -nt ol iho United States a:i i th late litnk of the United States, re-peeting the claim lorthrmages on acroant of ,ho protest of the hill of exchange, draw n on tho French Government. ArrRovEP, March 3d, 137.

datv tow

liimccll ?

The s-cnes of m-ny of the iacl.'cuts rccordetl in the Bible, are oMrcmoly unceitain. lIi!ori-'.ns and g-cgrap-hcrs, place tiie Garden of Eden, the i,;u-adise ,f our first parents, in tliliereat. parts of Asia: and thev d net ngtec up "n the site of he Tower of Bare', the moattti.in of Ararat,

i i . 1 . . ...... i i i I .".;'.;' 1 I : T t 1 t-1: 1 i

an.imtnv 'a mc :n- - . - :h;l!dv Ean-1; bat f Sinai there is no doubt. 'Th: is the h !y m -ua'am; and am aig the st;i;u-a hais works of Nature, not n place can la .de-led ia are fitted far ihe exhibition ol" Almighty power. 1 have lood no n the satnmit of (he Giant Etna,

and looked- ,ver the ciottds I! .riling

it. uoon the bold scen.'-rv ot M'' ?

thslant .o.untailK of Calabria; upon

lop of Vesuvius, raid win es t f la ::, and overt;.! idties ;it its i

to the taek

det k. odi' and oih.a tlischa nr'

that were n

As -they were

u!

client n and the

the

inked down upon the the rained and hall- , ,i ' -1 1 thev are noth-

iir' comnared with .nc

l.te-,1.- io 'ir-a- of Sin ii.

traveller h-s'weii called it 'i p.crfect sea

..f desolation.' N:i a fee, or shruo, oi idade ef jrriss is to he seen upon the bare and r.'.ei-d si.les of iunuuierable mountains heininjr their naked Muamils to tho skies, w hile the crumbling masses ot granito all around, and the distant view of the Syrian desert, w ith its boundless waste of Bands, fu in tho wildest and most dreary, the most terrific and desolate picture that imagination can conceive.

tetrihe solitudes

n observing

gave.

sentries

hoisted on

k narked ike in open with axes, vised them to the railing, and tiicir contents overboard. AH

t needed tor discharging the

tea from this r hip, went on board the others, ami warped them into the wharf, w here the same ceremonies were repeated, as at the first ship. While we were unloading, tho pe.-ple collected in great numbers about die wharf, Io see what was going on. They

,-iMw ded about us, so as to bo mam m our wav. We paid. n- attention to them, nor did' they say any thing tons. TheyeMdetitlv wished is success, for none of them , . -. ,i .... o. ii-

cn v lnaa-aiaiion istnisi i i a i ..,

were ml armee, ana eo.o.. n..i

stop any w ho im usietl on passing. Ii we had been aide, it would nol have been good policy; f.r, in ihat case, they might, have complained ef us to the civil authorities. I believe ear object in stationing tho sentries, was to coana inieate inlorur.it mn, m

case we were- likely to bo detected by the

civi: or military power. T-cy w ere, par

ticularly chare-ed, to irivc us noti--e, m c ;se

:mv know n Tory lame down to the wh ail.

But oar main d

oral good w ill of the people

Wo stirred briskly in the business, from

the moment wc left our dressing room

We were merry iii an under tone, at the

idea, of making so large a cup of lea for the fi lies, but were as still us the nature of the .von!.! admit. No mare words were

u:.ed, than what were absolutely noccsrary

' , . . -. i- ,t . .a. a

elfect ai the nurals and nanus oi too tmtdrcn . Begin early is the great maxim lor

every thing in education. A chikl or s x

vears old can lc maoc te"- .- be taught to consider every day lost in

which sonic little thing has not i.ecu t..m to assist, others.

Children can vcrv early ho taught to

take all ihe care of their own clothes.

Thev can knit garters, suspenders, tttit

stockings; thev can make paicnwoi k a ho braid straw ; lltev can make mats lor the ta

ble, and mats f.r the floor; they can wecu

-'-- , ,i ,, .- rr:m icrrics m mo

have hitherto declined to mention "io P'UUL"' """':",

meadow, io oc tatiiteu

Provided brothers and sisters go u.gc.. -

er ar.d arc not allowci to go w in. u.iu u..

dren, it is a great deal ueuer m. . .e . ... s

and irirls on a farm to be picking blacROer-

rics at six cents a tpiart, than to be wear- . .1 I .it. ... nlnef l.llV Tll(V

runout tneir ciouie m u.-c-iorr .

eniov themselves ptst as wen; ......

are earning something to i'

the same time they are tearing mem.

Frugal llouxeu ijc.

tliiiicudt. and it is thoutdit it was never at

tempted before at all. At the foot of the entrance of the cave is a considerable brook

of water, whieh appears to gather houi all parts of it. There is also a valley thence to the river. The srcntlemen who have

made this interestinirdiscovcrv arc making

active preparations to bring away the bodies which they intend to have forwarded

to New York

Since the above was writicn, wc have

had an invitation to visit the cave and bod

ies. which we shad! most certainly accept

We

the names of the persons to whom we have

alluded to m ibis account. Une ol fhein is a wealthy English gentleman, a resident

of Philadelphia"" John Chester, Esq. and

I, a-, eeimvi i.iorej Mr .laCOt) E. J):HIS, a

Phikidcdnhian. The object of their sei

entili : researches is principally their own

"ratification: wo shall next week give our

readers some furl her particulars relative to the position ot ihe cave, etc. w hich our vis

it, will enable us to do. Hamilton Tow. Observer

The Exeter News Eetter relates the following excellent anecdote: -'A countryman from the northern part of ihe State, once called upon Gov. Went.1 ... . . . ...1- .....I l.Tfri.l liic i e -

worth al i orisniooin, unu ui .,..7.1, ceptanccofa saddle of venison. The Governor loved venison, and smiled most graciously upon Jonathan as he accepted the present, and thanked him for so acceptable a mark of bis respect. But the man hemmed and scratched his head, and was in no hurrv to depart. The errand Was but haU , ' ir .'l.. ll.,,i- innnii-ed of him.it

tloUO. Ills Ij tit"..; ...v... he could in any way be of service to him,

when Jonathan informed him ihat iherc

was n at

god to his Governorship t ra commission. The Gncmor would bo happy to oblige

him, ii bc laid the proper recommendations; and asked him if the company had elected him for their Ensign, or sent any evidence of lheir wish for his appointment? 'V hy, no, may it please your Excellency's Honor.' said Jonaihan,"'therc arc only two other' men in town but myself, and one ot

them is the Captain and the other the Lieutenant, and they exercise me and hianetivcr me so much that I am really afraid it I'm not made an Ensign pretty soon, they 11 drill me to death.' Sinkim; at the Stojiach. A woman lately called upon a lawyer in Bos I on to " .- . . .it.,.. w...,iiii..t lie.- lT in-

inquire or an aeetistttion ..s1""-1

eot u ience was 011 tne "t-n-

TIIK UK'H MAX'S llAKi IITKRS. 11V A LVOV.

It is often said that the tunes are strange

ly altered; and certain ii is iho people arc.

ft was thought to be honorable to labor, to

be constantly en. '-aged 111 some active ami

honorable avocation out now-a-days 11 is

il. .0. -hi honorable. Io ho idle. i here is

eioeii . oioolnint of ihe hhdi nriee ol cvory

anu w

A filCWACV. The f .ilowing nobl scniiment occurs in

the will of Col. George .Mason, ot irgmia, a man distingaishe.l before the revolution

for bis patriotism and chivalry :

I recommend u 10 my sons, m.m no

own experience in life, to preter the hap

piness ot independence ana a p iiv.no tion to the troubles and vexatious ot put-

He business ; but it either ineirow ... .... 1

U ,ie,.t it el t It: llihCs Sll'.iiiio

Ul III. ..... v. . ,." "

...,,,.ie,-.iiee w.-it; slanderous. Mulc talk

ing.' she changed her seat, and as she plumped into the chair, a faint crash was heard, and a qinnlitv ot nlchohol found its wav to Ihe floor. She had squatted upon her brandv bottle. She excused hcrsclt by saving that sac only took a little when she felt aiparti.-ular sinking at the stomach. Tho lawyer t dd her, that by the revised stati.ies.'it was no slander to charge a woe,..,i tvh'.i mtemnerance, who carries a rum

or brandv or gin bottle in her pocket.

ill liens

accessary article ol exigence, ...to ..... ,. , l!ir,ro

macit truth. Ii.it if the amount ol idleness engage mo. 1- .pr , jt.t

-matical ac- ineio ot. a ......v. n-

1 ! 1 1 I I .l 4 1 t ii "I 1 Mi'

eouut 00 caicaiatcu wain .....u. ... ... r.,rivatc interest or

c-uracy throughout our exteiiucd repuoi . p"; . ;;- . It. the terrors ol

I 1 I I i- - I ... 1 UV 1 I I'. Illl 111 I" - 7

allowing ihe tirones only nan p ulu .... aw,rl,ir(, or th

services they might perlor.n, wh.cU u:.o.s ; , ,Voin tttf,crtil,s the

are now paid lor, it. might not he an unsiu v. " .-a 'ir eounlrv, and endeavtiring calculation to put dow .1 the w hole amount h be y 1 iu. t ,:UT,a ri gUts ..iv ,,:,i.l f,,- ,.... .-Ui.. o. and marketing m to tiansuut to p ) 7

ihe. United SaOiw II is not a little ineon-

. ;. o,.,, 1 1.. I....... ....:-,,, whine about the

r.l.i.v.111. 1. 11. .ill IIl.llL, nriee of nrovisions. while thev bring iqi

their daughters to walk the streets and ex

pend monev

In one of our great commercial cities

there resides a genllemeu worth from two to ihmo. millions .,f dollars. He had three

daughters, and he required them alternate

to which themselves were born.

bailor's notion. A s vilor seeing one . 1 .)'... 1. fin-

ufom domestic slave trailers, nr. ...a -gro women and chiblren, on hoard a s uj

for the JNew Urlerns iiwi-kc, -head and said, 'Jim, if the devil don t catch them fellers, wc might as well not lunc anv devil.'

Ea i clv AIauku i- You see that primlooking man under, with smooth chin, couioiaiauct- all iu smiles, neatly Iriinmcd w hiskers, dove colored stock, white vest, well blacked loots, new broadcloth coat and pantaloons, shining silk hat; on his arm a handsome new market basket, filled with the delicacies of the bloom. 'Y es,'- how caiefullv he walks erect, too, as a may pole, his' head as immoveable as though it w ere stuck on a pivot a smile for evcrv body, and a crimson check for each tncntl he meets. Ho seems the happiest man ..1: 1 in .r....,l l.n.m.r w ith nil ihe world.

'Yes', wall what ofhimr What ? why

he got married last week. Moncy. M mev imUc a man laugh. A blind tiddler plaving - company, and plavin-but scrv.lcly, the people laughed at him ; his boy that led him, perceiving said. Father, let us be gone, they do nothing but 'laugh at you. Hold thy peace hoy, said the "fiddler, wc shall have their money presently, an.l then wc will laugh at them.