Vincennes Gazette, Volume 1, Number 2, Vincennes, Knox County, 9 October 1830 — Page 4

JScrtiMl Selections.

' -Hi

TilK EXllllilTKl) DWARF. BY T. II. i? vr y, r SQ. I lay without my fxtfmr'.s door, writ, hcd dwarfish bn ; 1 did not .'..in- to lift the latch I h i r l the voice of joy; Too well I knew when I us nrr.r, .M father never smiie.t ; And thc who bore me turn. - a way, Ablioiriint her poor (Jul J. A stranr me, r.r.d lie biiheu My (i irt i'ts with In? col!; Oh! "kepi r -hame. Awaited me I he dwaifeh boy wa oMTh y nev r bned in', ricvt r clahntd The lov I could have felt ; And yet, with bitter tc:ir? I b ft The cottage where, they dwelt. The stran -r seemed n-mre kind to mc, He spoke of brighter da.'.' i He hired each shnubt rine; ta! nt fort!', Anil c'lvc unwonted praise; Unused. toiuil s bow anUntiy I pant'd for appiau'f ! Anddadv Io in-truttcd me Too soon I learned the cau c. I fond upon hi native shore ; The cn t v. ii3 ( xpl aim 1 -I wn-) a vile degraded slave, In min i an 1 body chained! Condemned to lace, day utter day, 'I'll. rabble's nirTian en ire; To f.irink before their merriment, O.- bbi-h before their praise. I. an-jui'-h I mut still perform The oft repented ta-k ; And courteously re;dy to fdl Ktholity may a-k ! And bear itd ninaa c' rnfiny. And bvir the hateful jest f And -i"..; the sop. then craw! awny To tear, instead of rctt. 5 kow I an ditninn! ivr, Ave, loathsome, if o.i will, But cav, ye hard heart-! am I noi A human b-dinr "-hd With f-elincs sensitive as yours, I'eihrt 'S I leave bet n born ; 1 could not wound a f How uan, In mockery, or in scorn. Fuf some there fire v. ho cem to surin.1 Awav from r.v at firf, And thea speak kindly-to my heart That trial h the w r?t ! Ch, then I loni to knciT to them, l.-npl rin them to ave A hopele wretch, who only aki Am honorable jiravc.

sll.aa certainly the acme cf political peT-be to the independence cf Mr. Tierpont.1

t'ertion. When le;nt. nip: uus moic rarejoi otu'.-liutulrttl awi-nineiy-nmin anmvt i xnA cotitincl than it i- at presrut, there :iry memnry, a woundhas been u.tlicte.l m.j.lceiUinlj have vlc n ertater r- in a tender fp"t x hich will cripple it tor itocracy of talents, bach, indeed is the life, if it does not overthrow it entrenchtitoctacv which nature and justice will merits and force a i etreat from our statute ever dirtate Kminrnt ahilitie?, w hen ihook?. We sincerely hope Mr. Tier-

ntpil nt the reouest of

tied n uperior'intlurnce. It is the ten-1 the coinpati v. a- Otaheitans purchase look

i ii,o .,r..fcS to render intellectual iusr -irlas-e? tor the pleasure ot contempla-

acnunements more general. The lighttinjr their own deiormity. will be read anu it diti'ues will continuailv increase the con?idered by all who have a word to say r.uinherof accomplished individuals, and in the administration of state affairs; and '.'i.i. io vct r- id dUtm.MiiJi that the reneal of the militia law will be

t'laoit; tin icij " . w 0 - -, merit The press is, therefore, an ex- a constant subject tor pi ay er m

, p1Ip noviharv to promote the progres- churches.

sive petfettionof the representative sys

' Not more ti;.-kn yours hook

"i i toe t w ¬

in cenvf tsatiop, nvJtr--. 'anr.At bo. t m!? c een hini l.'Ub . fo

much!"

Inwii rr.v wheat I COCSS, s;il

' . .

.-..or- iviipii :mp k if"- a! Liniirn ""i

io VI. .......... v.. - , , . .....

tbPre was about an even trade, between weep ; m pmpt, , . ..

. tnnt bis b in. - :.:;!) ' l r?'

'leacon A. anu i irmer vi . Vertlv justice b sometimes done on the earth. Uardiner Inll.

lent ; his !: and-

to behold ; in -i e.t nvide-t and w ie ;

I.eaUtV, SUt jet'-ii cr t!,f

n ! i.

i v

1 hi:

all our

LNSTUUCTIVE TALC.

We have seldom heard a tale of li'im;-.n life more instructive than that we aie about tt) relate. We heard the substance of it related bv a friend, and have taken

the liberty to throw it into the present Jp ' . . ..." ii. i

shane. and lav rt beiore our reaner-. n. k v,,,,.,,;, f t!,y Sh!.

is a tine illustration ot wnat i ra-dJin so ,XXit c'adiet, em . o-es n c- '

on tin fir-t ' -::' a re. nt'

:li v, Uiii-f in- '"- ' H.

I'lIIdSilKU oi lb - i).i.iv t . .. !l I i.mrli ; ha i'I i b ' P

W I O M! ' " '

;:. ',r. node r.M U e

-.1

. i nil , l' on v. il'i

The p.od points in the system are aJmnch insisted on, that industry and tein j " greater di-!iuces than anges visit?, n"jperance ;ue almost certain to lead to in-ffr

1 with sucn a quanuiy "i l" , dcpende may be considered like Grutrano sj ....

nce and comlort.

rem .

It cannot he denied that the press nvun-tmixe-

tains a powerful inthience over manners!they may be censuierect nue urj i.jm.si 'p1(,m,i3 V at the age of t

An inMnunent winch so ex reasons "as iwo m . -j s bv the death ot his m ister, turneur "

.i .. ii.b !..uiidhni rb alt. 7 Audio m-iue a . .t i.i n .. iiv ; '

irp mere.

! Kfrarv on-ei i I

This -Aorl

w: oe 'Icv.deO ( -; vim.i..

(O'

kin,: h.ib

at.t

moral

ill !

ti r to .red

.... i 1 : - . .

u.'v ice ot tie ,2 .'n

ten-irelv disseminates opinion, and wincnitwo t.usne.soi ewiu. - " ooe upon the world to gun a iiveiitjoou. ,nf it rh(. piaj. ,-oote-. plate t vare-ma- " .1 . l ... .! - i,mni'i;n!n ..j .,njilm dt nch a nui-ancc, w e i , , ir 1 r,..i i ; i ; ., r ........ .re. ... i in-'e. :

is so euii'ieniiy iprunieu mi .Mmuii.mut. ii.-iv-ji...v ...... a si)0(M'.iai;er. lie ni'iimniu 01- imi i ten uiv irom ie;u "

. rpii .Aiiti sr., 1 i.cim.

, -i i .1 ... n-an L-... I...-1.K in t be . conclusion that it

ami lion Die, cannoi i in io pi I'oin v: o gt-o-; t,om o.i-i.n - .....i ... i o',,i i th.ri lN.linde in S not u 01 ih noundinir. -. A. Galaxy.

I'I rl llllH I ' ' ' ' ' V I I . I ' ll'.Vl. ..i.... ., .... i.-

deed, should never he considered as a test

o truth: hut vol, it may be successtully

The following amu-iner article is from

i n t v1 w I "rli the '.ro.irH-tor ormv

oir 1 ...... f riv

v.-ti in their let -Uiuio ne e.i;.".,

beau inipro.':e.er.r, in Mine n.sj

brio v 1

cct .it l

applied in t-xtiosins follv. and combatting ; the Boston Dailv Advertiser. The man-

what rnav be lernied the minor v ices. ;r,or recommended of handling ''brownj j;0 Here Tom applied himself to

Argument, however, is the most salutary j bc-v is certainly an "exercise' requiring! wox wjtj, j!eiPe.vering industry and untii . Mir i.ro.l ii. ..1" .InvlnriK' hilt in- PYliPf f I t !' . ..i;.,.. ll.., ( l,n !lO K'lC

. anil rational mean 01 i i ei.iin v-ui i-.- itrieii "nniiioai hvaiv.i..i, .-..v .-- rinfr aruor. iuaiiiv.-i unu no- -o " v

J'1'

and went from house to houe.

the farmer's leather, or mending his children1 shoes At length a g.od old

rlmioil iith Tom's indnstrv r.nd !...... 4i.u n. f.t ii nredec.f'ir-. In ths eh' n e.

Ill.lll, lillil-m - J lll'l'll Uil I - , x,. - -

steady habits, ofiered him a small buildingj

of.nab rials, tlK.-uh ori-jiaal contnbuttoa o. decid. d merit will always be acceptable V.ry never will be intretlaced to the i-srl-iov o thrr artieh-s of superior value, 'lie ntiaieroih mn-azines to be i rov'ded for the t;,!!)e"

d e-tahlishinf the empire of;i will he hotter understood by our Mna- , ,i:n ovcr njs work, and his hammer cf selection, will always afford a ph otit-il sup-

i. There is no vt t.icle belter adapt-; ,ine" corps, than by our miliiia or regu-

ed for tlie citrnl ition cf reasoning, or tt-e , j VI s ? ulf) h-ive yet to leain the qu i:nt vo.1 I i 1 i . 1 . " Vnntnnn

communication ot sentiment, man mc cannhu v or mesons im cpumv,.

ant

Hit

,on-was often heard until the ' noon ofjplj "f matter mhJu or t ' mght." He thu, gamed a good tion. and SOineot this world S good-. He L.,, nrrat.tenient have he;, m;-. b- i t h rn am

pre. Thre is none w hich is better i ie manual exercise .uy iaus int. snon married a virtuous temale ; one w nosr ... ... . . I . . ..I" l.....,.-.l,-fcicll 'OlwWOctO.. . .1 v... i.if.vl.i.-

llllieil lor acquintigan as'xuutuo " ;tirst ining yon imh- o-.... .. v. . im(j (iiosmon amieu uc i"-'-'-

vour name's when you hear the vv on! (pnrp .,n, whose busy neatness render

which is capable of he-ti-.-ittention," vou nu?t bring the starboard , nipai,ai,t and comfo'rtable their little

i . . . . . . . . i . i . i . . , i

coming prostituted to so much misc'ticj.' ;imj i,u hoard heels to near logeuiei . e.L-ep-1 tcnement. 'I

ver morals and conduct

An instrument

as w e

nlre.fl I that will cive evrrj fai ihty to th- rf;.-

dy a tainmcut of the e.lnu e-t and earht -t prod.ictioas. The desirn include every thinf .i-i.i, ,-.! hp (inrcti'(l to iiPi'"rd eiKrt.d: -

Iniciit and ir.'truetioi', m an invmn ion

tho-e for u horn the n,k is inn nm a.

its measures. p.:es may be

?ONr, OF THY". CKKCIAN AMAZON. I bu hie to mv blender fide The pitol nnd the cvtnitiir. And !u mv maiden i! wer and pride, A n come to jhnre the ta-k" i f war. Aad yonder vfand? tr.y fiery s.tv d, That paws the i round, and neighs to go, ilv clur.-er of the rnb br- ed ; I took liini from the routed foe. Mv mirror i the mountain prin, At which I dres mv rutted hair Mv dimmed and du'ky arms 1 brin?. And w;h awav the hh-od-stnut there.

Why f.onld I caiar.S from wmJ ami un

This c!i

;k, wh.o-e virgin rti-e has tied?

itwitirono oh, only on. i kept its bloom, and lie is dead Hut they who Mew him, nnnn'are Of coward m arder-T. lurking m

An.l m to

t!i" fowls of a'.

and ihev em ;t die.

Arc ho',1 to CJre'-re and veticean. e. now Am i ieany an O !onaa dame, in teirt, fiab r ic the flr-eian mnideii'f vow. I ton. Tied the hite in better day I ld in 1 ince the piyou5 band; A!i! they may move the mirthful lay?, Whose hand can touch u lover's hand Tie march of bo'ts tint hite to rneut, r-. ema .--ii, linn the dance to me ; Th" bite w ' ct tone are not o wet t A the fieree h nit? of victory.

LIBERTY OF THE PRESS BV TCHTS VORTM A"f

As a vchielo of information, the press

as render ir.rr such important and

j extensive benefit-(it u ill naturally be. al

leged) "should be cai chilly confined wit.i in the hounds of rectitude and virtueswhile we assiduously cultivate and cher-i-h the valuable plant, let us at the same

tlv iniine its hixuri ant and

! ii regular excrescences.' It would, douotj less, he desirable to control the licentiousincssof the pi ess, if any moan could he pursued for that purpose without endan

ger iug its liberty . There ate two opposite extremes of error to which the press is liable to be perverted. The one, an iaterested partial ity towards the government; the other, a

wanton or designing misrepresentation .t

hi eat ii d these cases tue consiiiMcl as licentious:

for the evil equally consists m a del lation from huth. Of these evils, the tormer i iucomparahlv t ho rp.ost formidable; because an administration Icing an organ izeh disciplined, and powcit'.d body, is p;-rticul..rlv qualified to enlist in its ser

vice every instrument that is capable of

tamping a torcrble impression upon the public mind. Possessed of the gilts ot patronage, they hive always; abundant mean to reward the attachment of their favorites. The candidates of preferment, that class of individual? so numerous, and so indefatigable in every community, will he constantly ready to offer the oblations of unmerited panegyric; and there will always be more to appre lien 1 from servility and flattery, than from slander and invective. Every departure, from truth is pcrni cious. 'impartiality should be a perpet ual attiibuteof the press. Neither fear nn tho n,v si.ie. nor the hope of reward

on the other, should intimidate or intlu ; ence H enquiries. It should neither be

I bribed to lavish unmerited applause, nor ! menaced into -ilonro. The usefulness of periodical publications depend upon their I steady and inflexible adherence to recti

tutie. i tie tnomeui inai coi i upi ui ioi eign considerations arc puttered to bias, or to stain their paj-es, they become mjurivus to tns genuine interests of society. Why should we examine only one side of the picture? W'.n this extreme solid tu le to shield n government from iicentiousuefs. and t t tin lethargic inatten

tion to.'he poison which lurk in fl.it tery?

-mi ire vour -boulders by the lilts

e. tU n pledges of their atTrction, and in a few lists against e;ir Tom wa!, tjie possessor of a neat lit-uun-o nin.l'. . .i'I J ' 1 1 E '

braces, clapping both your

vour bends, one and all at the ame nio-r . roo-e rrd a piece ot land.

. a i m. - I',..,. d i o r e l

nrcmnici! too, maiu miMtumi', ..

It -J

tt.t! by

he time passed smoothly on

in.ir vour lib stavs taujfht bowsed up, and( -rp blessed with tb.e smilinj;

s J . . .. I-.-. i 1 1 1 - J . . . . . .l r .. .o.oi.. out mi-ovc

nn ice (' I if i jiiu.' . " ' 1 i

of the attention ot tl.t i-ti.er sc x. .nw "s cWts which mav be enumerated a Jdi'iy ti

!lsihe nrnmtnent. will he fottri'I tntinc iachuiOs "V

jinent, till the words "stand at ease," when! . ltin70melv improved, and it was tires of new rompo-Hiuns. with i,rcasionj ' '.the hollow of your starboard foot must be:pvi;entlv the a,;odc of plenty and felicity. j.,ni-ition on ; t v l'!

-maitly backed afteinot the heel ol the now Tom h.AU to relax from his ; ; X. i a,u rciotes, :s a.: i ..,( !.... l.i.. .m nrnr: - .. . II . .. . 1 1 .. ... .. 11. ! w 1 ' 1 " ' ' r...! t 7

lartioaiu one you mu" "' " strict habits, and wouiu occasionally y,ui. hand knot upon your fist athwart yourj(jmvn t0 a (avPrn m the neighborhood. bread hag; after coming t attention, at ; Tf; c0on became a habit and the habit the word "shoulder arms,'' rouse Urown ! jmper00ptilly grew upon him, until, to Hess by the middle, and bowse up from;j p ,rief of all who knew him, he hcthe lower tier of the starboard side, to 7a constant lounger about the tavern

larboard bow, -keeping a good look out, , px(rempv dissipated.

Fhe inevitable consequence soon follow

. t, O I T

intrT'ttng narratives trom wnicrs " cut; the fas'iion. with an illustr dive eecra vu:-rpm-terlv,t"-.ncif.;!lj colored.. Thls.-ieprf ment will tie under the supern tendenr; ot ; crr;;!:. well ver.-ed in the art, ami no runs fo spared to render it not the least u tractive par: of the content. A word or two, now and then wiM he introduced, touching those exerti.es and .fportj

... . .1 in ' v i ..i .1. ,noru i- fi-r-'irMor as i u iiv k: it

; ,.k ,.(-t,r Li. -i tit in if n.nr.k mil . . - i i . .i i.:.. bir.i ..w.t v - r r.

r t ti t j i u i i ' . . . fc . ied he ffot imo oeui. aim ui uw,., inithV-md bemitv: mnrne wlir.li n....-

vuur Miipmates lopugms; u.t, ,oon Mrinped him ol all he had ins

-secure arms, uie siarno.uti ai m , u.c.., if , , rt ot peiSua-ion

, . inni - t v -

that she dont make a lee lurch and cap

is now fast to the starboard bends, rnust! rpcjaim j)im; anfl she could not think go athwart your bread bag, in order toj f . him harshlv, for she loved him

lective nrown riess uj mc .-.t-u, "p i n ,eo:radation, and ne nan ai 1 1 -i A A . . . ,lnl. ...1 Vfc.' I - -

)ing your rai noaru usi 10 uims.nps uv suie to have her muzzle ahead, ao that

ways berm kind to her. .Many an earnest nn vpr it if 1 she nrofier to heaven for his

her breech will come right uncer y.0!! and often did she endeavor larboard wing, so as to secure the hre-! ( 'n hx3 oarcnt:ii feeling. He works from squalls, no tarpauling be-.rigl ftpn .omi,p(! ln ,eform, andwasatla-t allowed. Alter shouldering, at the word; inmK.e', to stav from the tavern three "present arms.'' you slew Siess halt round! ' tnthpr. ' his solicitous enmpan-

and seize her with the starboard i-t,i - fo fhcrish hopes

.1 A .l 1 . - .... i.ilieirt riiiif tnr. MnrtiTk

rntn revrn nei up jv-v-. .fa.., , - ,,t h

netev."1 said he. as

(he hollow of our starboard loot asterr'ThRsp vorr pifrccul her heart, and seem r,rr rf the heel cf ti e larboard one, clurinarj (J (o pminM t,,0 knen nf all her chrrist-cd c-ni. m

of returning

uk! i.nc'ifrnmy be Fpecifierf; witii ippropn-

ate wood cut ny skiiiui u f- "ii ycourse. will be one of the dopurt ments'o which creat attentron will be prid; and er'jroio'rn, the podry of vied!? work, will f.'d it"; space. On this latter euhject it ivill tie difficult p, f:u,J contributors who can v rTe clearly, tti tat (.v.graver will be pf rteetly in'elliHhlf. COA7i770.V.S The work will he issued m nur.d r', m th-s f;rt of every month, and compri 'e hily--i lnrje octavo paper-; lobe print' d on fines suer-r-.-yal paper, with entirely new type, and cartfal'r stitch.ed in colored covers bvery number w!l

g : contain a piece of jmur, one r'pjifr-p'j!e roi.'nn'n',;ir:i! at least fmr irood n:ts, i!,utr;.t'

ibro

. II l...A.-.r.i

TI..I l. mi il fi II . uy

i. r. n uu. .nil in. , . . ........ j

.. . .1 i .. .11 i.Q ""rr'-" . , . .. i. .... o some or tne ron'wi mm iy

souiaiyoui nuns ' 1 , longer- Retpy, ..1 ne, as ne months a roW of the late! London r inches from her midships; be sure to back) . , ti e ,ne (iat decanter, -'i . ,.h,-n-. The .;ub,crio.:on nrice will b

Parii fashiois

nrminn,

abb

ftnii-annir-'ll";, w...

advance-

e ;u)(iei! to paid, r.nd '.!

id'

. .1 .Ml . ..... -.. ... .I... ...

.1. :. .:,.-. . -.If....- ,nniri;i(ir lpJ IKHII It. . . i i . , ,1.,1... l..m - c nn I' ns I n a I r 111 1 1 n

, motrn, , tt v 7;i:--;- ipm .,Jhnp; but She COUI.. num.,, .. , ;(:iinti,:i:f a ,0 !ho,r h,M)t,Wt-o 0

larooaiu iow,inc in. i ....v.... Jp pM tf) (he tavern anu atier some . r ,ifs (.r(..lt ntt,.,,ti . both of the two tirst motions ot which; perpiJa,;on ,r. induced the la dlord to fill1 ,-.,rw;,nunc the w.rk to o.n are the same as "ltresent,', but at the. , , . ra,urntA and placed Itlth.-it tbev i: rcc.Mvc it m .. .

t!..rd vnn benve lier hmL'Slde ot the Star- .. i.. : i..,il, l.T..rr. bjm ' tr 'n: .-rt a'-.n. A ;:, receivou:

, o , ... 1 in tne winnow imn v..j

board bends, seizing the uar(t wnri trie f .. , can face my enemy

t':-. .ncJnilnn fived uiiort uvei fi'iii'ii-'

Willi It 7IIH1II""

V. bo pr v .-u'oscn . ." 1! t

. v

t .

starboard list, so as to secure tier alongside; so much tor one lesson. OAKUM.

his pernicious habits, he went earne-.ly la Worknlwav? having the decanter Le-f.-srp him. but never touched it. Again he

tio.i--, jrcl . ii'ii. io.- fie a, eu crs m dl bo iil'," oi !.'. p( r ;i nr. i i tOU l ' e O'l iii' r ' 1

. c: k .

A !du--s

i.Obl.3 A com' V

t.ahv CI r .

jlv e. f'.'iliadc' hia.

Anecdote cf Burns. 'Vhe following an-bpLPpI) (n thiiye; and in a fev years he was ecdote of the Ayrshire bard is, we be-iorirp more the owner of bis former de-.

lieve, izenuine, and hitherto unpublished.! :,rhtfu rPidencc. His children giewun,

On a visit to a certain seaport town, uurns,an are R0W rCspectat)le memucrs 01 toentered into a warm discussion on reli- c.rfv 0- ions topics, with a person named Andrew Qff nep came upon Tom, hut he always 1- 1 . 1 . i . : . : 1 - .1 .1. .....

Pumer, who was tamed ror ueisncai; jifpt (jIP ,jecantCr in me winnow w ueie

PROPOSATiS, BV f A K Y rUKNF.Y,

U no-r;spd of peculiar advantages . The; U it not a real calamity v, he n ueslrm 1 1 v e

rani : 1 ? v of our addrese the. lrclitna-j vice and ambition become curted in the

toi v st v Io, itnpassi,-ine(imanner, and in temperate cpsIuto of the orator, may ar

rest the irmjrination and enlist the pa

principles, and what John Hunyari would

have denommattii an -in laviani tuuuicnance 'l'he poet was worsted in the argument, at which he felt nettled, and vented his spleen m the following impromptu : It happened, once upon a time, The tie'il not stuff to mak' a wine,

And laid it m corner : But after that he changM his plan, An' made it somethiu-r like a man, An1 tu'd it Andrew Tm n. r.

language of adulation, and their enormities ar i-hed by the sycophantic di-lu-?i"tis of pancgvric? Is liberty but a

iions.- but whifever is presented to us pi. sounding name; and have truth and jus- Tt for 'Pat Deacon A. is a mer print, isles alloyed with any circum-, t,.-c no substantial existence? Let us con-, f :han,(loes a Considerable business is Stance unconnected with its merits Ilea-! Hder things as they aro. t ,s proper rf te( a, an honegt nian Ucaust eon h.t time to operate nnd truth an np 1 l!);lt upon all occasions our decision shouhi,he a (raco iUUj i00;s a9 serious and por?unrtv to he enfoned. We have les be governed by experience. In er UJciecteil as if he did not care a pin for :re to meditate and examine. It our at-j community in whreh the press has bce, a.j thls wori, ja worth. Farmer G. came tention ha been diverted from the peak- established, there have always been a;. ' .. the other dav it was a cold

cr. or w e have

mistaken his sentiments.! rrreater number of j,ei iodical papers an

our loss in the one cae,ano our error m

. hot 1 hp

re: 11 re.

thf other. i not to be

jsnp.fe I volume is ever open to our vtv; .. . ,r, !rr on its content at lei-uie.

ot ...in j 1 .mrlvsii impressions .

loior i!i Pre hi re. is more favor b!o to the

Phe

liable to'

.1 1 1 . i . . . :.. 1 .... . .1. ..

plicitlv tlPVO' Cu to cannier, uiiei esis, ina n those whieh have been oppo-ed trom views extraneous to rectitude. As tar as undue influence has been engaged in the discussion of political subjects, the balance of par tialilv has evidently preponderated on the side of iro ernrnent. jfa.

nation i t truth, am

Pecnrne coavette 1 into 11 ;cn i.ious en j ,u additional c!ie k is wanting, it is for

jine o. c.fsign. The r.rp is unavoidably possfseei

x:iM,vi-.e i'tlueuee upon government, manners, and morals. Every exertion ihni'.d, theietorc.be employed to render

it subservient to lihertv. truth and virtu

the protection of the people, and not for

the presei vution ot autnorify

. .1 .T l...rl, Ij t.lin.O

ope ;o iraue on u iev uusuruui ..i.v.n, which is very high just at this time The bargain was concluded, and the farmer was to take his pay in salt. The store floor is as elastic as some deacons' consciences. The hags of w heat were bro't in, and the measuring of their contents commenced. All at once the deacon's feet were insufferably cold. As the gram was emptied into the measure, the deacon stamped violently around it to warm his

" Teet. The poor tarmer couiu nu t-.a-The viilitia system. Alas! poor system.1 pi;ljn that the honet deacon should wish in every sense of the word; prodigy in ((J t(r0:note circulation and get his feel

: Litiiin' it m'rit hiverleaspd the cf le- .. nrm but his rrain settled perceptibly

While sv-Hty isto.rnished with f.jpower-, ira(p(1 hpaiJ hi conceived it, and has' ever stamp from the deacon's feet, t'ul a vehieJe of political ml .rmation, the, he shallow pates of pomponM : an,l the six bushels he brought to market comb.ct of an admin. stration will be moit; , u 1 i n 1 e , , , t ..nA . t.xf on a second

,ii-i ... :....n v, ;,.,;. ! '"ll,o " s - hv. ...

cauti as an I oeuopr t'e : uiu oe i i-pn

r I rith rc-rcct towards a censor who

influence i universal. Ambiti ni cannot

y 1 a 1 1 .1 . .. l: ' 1

Miiioureaa in ai vigu.i.u gu.u,., (rrnnt and sweat undei a weary'1 load 1 0c the sa't that he w as to receive in pa

ji nun. iii'cio 1 11 -,i-t , v n j'uiuiiiiii and whose voice be heard in every quarter of the state. It may not be consider ed a" a w himic al s peculation to rem u k. that th,? introduction of a prc;s p u ticulru I y harmonizes with the establishment of the representative system That eommunitv,

v h'e government is a.imini-tei el bv the t?;iet -tnd meat vittuous men it pesssssce,

please nun or fcpys who are obliged toinnung; but proceeded to the measuring

of blankets, knapsack, tin dipper, and j for lls VN jf at. The deacon's feet ha I got

1 1 ... 1. i..-.i 1

C.irtOUCn OOX, l " iy u inmt; i'I in ii lanous saltpetre'' and the gun. The system has endure. 1 the continued curses of the poor man, and above all, has end.ired the support of the great mj?i, and, surprising to 1 elate, it is vet in existence, not

withstanding the constant shw er of scold ing, pulling, and paper pellet?. Thanks

1 .1 :. a: . 1, n rt-tn i lirrbtnn the

warm nv mi- mm:, m.- -, - " fantastic toe." as if he were walking on eggs. Not so with the firmer. As the salt began to run into the half-bushel, his feet were suddenly seized with the cold.

Heine a heavy rustic, tie ciauipeti icr

mentlv. "Tut, tut." says

1 1 . 1 1

he first put it; and olten, wnen ins neati was silvered over witSi age, he would refer to Iris decanter, and laugh heartily at its sdnoular efl'ect; and he never permit

ted it to he removed from thnt window while he lived; nor was it until ho had been consigned to his narrow home. DESCRIPTION OF THE SAVIOUR. The following letter was taken from a manuscript in the possesion of the present family of Kidy, now in Lord Killv's library, which was taken from the original letter of Publiu? Lentullus at Rome: Letter 0 I'ublius Lentullw to the Senate if Hume, concerning Jeus Christ It being the usual cuatom of the Roman Governors to adverti-e the Senate nnd people of such mater ial things as happened in their provinces, in the days of the Emperor, Tiberius Caesar, Publiu.- Lentullus, President of Judea, wrote the follow ing epistle to the Senate, concerning our Saviour: " There appeared in these our days a man of great virtue, named Jesus Christ, who is yet living among us, and of the Gentiles is accepted for a prophet ot truth; but his own disciples cadi him the Son of God. He raifieth the dear!, and curcth all manner of disease; a man ct statute somewhat tall and comely, with a very reverend countenance, such as the beholders may both love and fear; his hair of the colour of a cLestr.u' ful'v

ripe; plain to the ear0, thence downward-

(1On publi hm on the first dny r,f .NnvrniJL; tier nest, and on the hepinnirii ()t , vtrj mon'h th'-reatter, in tro city of Ih.jtim ,re, t new periodical ork, to ht entitled ?ic jl-fttf oital 3Hta$(uc, OR LADvs FMl'Onrt M. The intended work will be -oner, dly li'rrnrv.

I land orcHi( nail) p li'i. r.l. 'II;- literary do.

partment hall be conducted in a ir.arini r Ik.4. inferior to that ( f the It -t periodical-, in th country in the overal departments of :ros and vir?e. nnd td.-ir -uhdiv i -ion? into narr.tive, B' utimt-nta!, and dnhieti'- coinpositit.n?, oiiinfl or selected. Nor. allium h it rl 1'aJ be literature, shall the lucnhriitioi id ncf in any of it brant fo , l e nceb ctrd. v. n thf 7 hall'be ciTerrd for publication i.; the "?,ation: M idzine '' In thf rucle which is now trcir-j or between civil lib rfv nnd wi!? anHrrhvunoer the ; .(

of kir,f,.rn " the v. i'I somt lime rni' her If. o-

voice'; not as a di'Kanf thi- arena -.v.but a an ad 'orate J..r f-itnin creat

ple, which it m'.v hecoree h' r "fx anu enw tkn to frel a lively and dee - intent m mamf:inii:p, in tti' -e time of niiJ. al!ed nf-rma-turn ' a m tim of ": ro'i ri; tim,v fh has eiiflW-Hm. r.vi'di find ki.ows too rmcii to . r-

mit her entire silenre 1 p'm .ton r,o t-. L

1 I ; ar-pnr.ci-

a ai;

H.i'ri j

. to M e ik il'r-rrt et

f-Ii fr j n u;,on t!.i- l ist

imr

,,,,ir"i idease'd with a woollen epaulette and 'tic-! measurement. Old farmers sometimes it is more orient, curlrn :,1'elk!ed with a lru:nstick, but it does net!,. knmv a lh;R? 0r two 11 Mr. G. said about his shrulders; in the

i" and waving

cannot !e ovev er

who m-'-uM

1 ..,,-,th(r f.r l.rr

..-1:1 '....Id fiC;r MM OOI f

ohlion, a 1 i t'i rv brro..-. '.vd! I

,..y, p., tb.-v -ho'dd live in i

TI f Wll k .s I d h

1 nn1 : 'i' , r. o

a re' c

ic.;ly---t!': vvai v. If tht re ar.

tr-

ti n . !r

they iTt nt bber' J 1 C. A fr- 11-htrr i tee rev-

. . . 1 r .

jraroi ..r.iluren r 1 n vonition,.-pr:-h ere they br in the land

1 ! " r

cornrTi-.'.i m t iL'i 1 y 'r.i.n c . . 1 -

v: 1 ' O' , 1 ,'ii(i- ni' .-'

j...... j c ov :- ci:ikin:; two h.-md-

1 v s r

p-re; Mit.T,

yf ,,,..; ''( e'.'ro -nil M:bsrri !i"r, -a iii be fti d dl.-w-. t,ayab!e in adianci-. onm the d. 'i-- j of the 'bird t.un.b r, at the pleasure cf iik'.iv Id-

it a

All uh- ri; fi or rf innimn? ur pnel nt ee ond uf tl e yc-r to he iVtoidii.ut d. Wa a ,-ir.-irir p'lrrl cr 7 ct nf L Muc h atter.fiou will he ?r ni 1 o f.rr nrd'r..-

bei-, 'id wi;!i i.-r-t cct to mi'

s , ,r.i - lu'.t'luh d to f?t;,'.li li a. ' t- 1 j

I cite- fi.d town, ny v U-v :.:

w oik a ill be 1 Hrinliv i!-1'otoi. i ther :-, laces, or when 'he number of -uh'cr'd - r' may not le i'.T.cier.f to tabU-h nn a.'enty. the 111 r It... ..r..t n',K'Btiiitjiij i i-

without spot or wrinkle, beautiful with aj-.j' r.her er- i:ert;..'ly re.pi-Me;;

middie of hi:;

head is a seam or partition ot his hair, fitter the manner of the Nana rite; his tore boad nl iin and TPTV df ilCntO: b.t- flre

M,- tiuri.nei

I her

Mil LI 1 '

;r.Q

the deacon

the ia!t too

civ red; his nose and mouth so tormedi,tjnrJjv (i pr.e(.r;t,. the .I.t-.-- or p .--..n, tu nothing can be rcu ehen led ; his beard whom the wmk -hfili be -ent f- 1 their u-c. c'rish.m rohur like his hair, not vers MMCt !5HM. . v.r.1 , i irT vl 'pMitj nd romi'-nri'i ntion ,i! mi.'u :g, but forked; his look, innocent ad TTAb .e.t p vILM.V. SA.

lovely red: his nose and mouth so tot

t IPC

Ion

miture; hie eyes grey, clear and quick: in reprovino- he is terrible; in admonih-

,o-, courtecue 2.-d fair rpoken; r-!:'.3;'.iit

rt '2-

r. --,,-, c r- ti 01 to the nh.-.ve work rtC-'. -t' e v-;? tl - V;ice-.rrJ (Jciftte.