Vincennes Gazette, Volume 3, Number 20, Vincennes, Knox County, 26 October 1833 — Page 1

Dd 11 11 JjMo

imr.vfi 3. J'mWV, IJl)fAAli OCTOBER 26, 1833.

TUB VINC2NN2S GASSTTE, Ti7 6e Published cun; Saturday,

Terms 2 oO, if pa i J during the year. 2 0. i( paid in advance. V 00, if not paid !aring the year. $ I 5, lor fix mouths. Fiiprrs discontinued only at the option of the rubliMnT while arrearages are due. "Advertisements making: one square or Irs? will lie inserted three timt s for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for every subsequent insertion ; 1 1 nicer advertisements in the s:une ratio. Such article of produce, a are ued in a family, will be recehed in payment for snbtvriptions, at the market price, delivered in Vin-ceunos.

From the Southern Agriculturist. OS THIt I11:SSIA FIjY. tlOCKY CnOVU, ABBK.V I LLK mSTlUCxJ July G, 1833. Dear Sir To an upper county plan tcr, whose interest, in consequence of hi? distanre from h seaport or market town, compels him to attend to those small matters which seem mote appropriately to belong to a fanner, and without attention to which it would be difficult for htm to make himself and family comfortable, a wheat crop is of much importance Unfortunately, this crop is very liable to tail ure, especially in the Southern State?, from causes which do not at all, or not as seriously affect otlter crops; so much so, that I have, during the time I have been cultivating it, Inst, totally, exactly one crop iit of every three; besides having nt other times my crop much shortened. I have been, however, in this respect, more unfortunate than the rnajoi it y of mv neigh

bors, hut sevoial have sustained fully as pre at and fiequent losses with this crop as mxself These causes of failure ate the fly, the lust, (which I believe in Vir

ginia is called the copper,) and the late

spring, its desliuclion ha9 necessarily been occasioned by the autumn fly;-for such an effect, may, perhaps, be also produced by the spring fly where they have attacked the wheat very badly, but whenever any of the chrysalis is found at the joints of the stalk, I think the mference is irresistible that the spring fly has had ome agency in the business, How is this devastation to be avoided? If the natural

mer that yielded tive gallons of rich milk a day. She ran in tolerable pasture, but there was a stream of pure spring water running through it. The same cow, this summer, in much better pasture, does not yithi three gallons uf milk. The reasou of this falling otf is, that she is eiipplied with water from a pump, occasionally when her attendants conceive she wants it not when she thinks she wants it, which is the gieat point. She also gets salt 'as

history of the Hessian fiv, above attempt

ed, be correct, and 1 believe it to lie so, ; it happens. '

having paid much attention to the subject, i there can then be no doubt, but thai 'tie! ,,,,, . .., . i . .... . .1. 1 lL l.XJIA.Mt.

ueMruu.on occasioned ny me auium.. i.y i An ni)mo,lt UUl tlal)oU3 amJ peInj.J

.i.,.., wiC oiciousto the Mechanics of our country, is wheat until Inte in the ear: either, iui ,rt.,nl... i

ii. , '- ailing .UJIUUL' Uje IIIIMMUV Ul lilt lil. cold weather, so that the wheat Th ,m ,ltei.rtlure Vjenre, and

away, but it would soon flame and bum

out. We ourselves carried a piece 130 yards before it burst into a burning flame, and produced a most briiliant illumination! We say burning, because we have the effect of its heat to show on one of our hands, as well as several other persons. Alexandria (La.) Gazette.

preceding

will not appear above ground until alter one black frost, or wait until a killing frost has actually occurred. Hut it may, and has, anil will again lie asked, n ou steer

cleai of Scy Ha in this uay, how w ill you

general lalorination, are unnecessary to them; and thai if the v are acquainted with

the commonest rules of arithmetic, read- a,e ,1P lib? blood of the community; they ing, willing, and the trade to w hi h Ihey j C;,,) . if they please, hold in their hands are called. ihev hnv. .11 rl.o t nun m t.t i 'he ' stinies of our republic; thev are nu-

av. id Chary bdis? It ou ?-w urn -wheat ihcjr bu ,jnes- m(U W) il ,ave Wljnierous, and respectable, and powerful; late to escape your autumn fly, do you not , (o s1, lhpy h(fi i(L,future j they hut e only to be educated half as well

and hir-lory, with the deepest branches ias her professions, to form laws lor the

of w.athematics, the ai t of composition, el-j nutnIJ ortland (ar

oijueuce, kr. They have nothing to do with our profession: we are to get our bread by the sweat of the brow; and we lt;IVI I ! Iliui.rlwia .,' t I. in l.i ll.o

ministers, .he doctors, and lawjrr of the!,r,,u? l1'; .h. osophy, adds l,r. J j ness to the blood, freshness to lile, and

an education cannot be obtained w ithout pers,on9 attempted to carry particles of it

money or teachers. The idea about the want of time is a mere phantom Franklin found time in the midst of all his labors, to dive into the hidden recesses of philosophy, and to explore an untrodden path of science ! The great Fiederic, with an empire at his direction, in the midst of war, and on the ee of battles which were to deci le the fate of his kingdoms, found time to revel in all the charms of philosophy, and of intellect ual pleasures. Bonaparte, with all Eu rope at his disposal, with kings in his anti chamber begging for vacant thrones, with thousands of men whose destinies were suspended on the brittle thread of his arbitrary pleasure, had ti to converse with books. Let mechanics, then, make ue of the hours at their disposal They

run a gieat UsU of having it tie-tro.td in

the spring, cr early part of the summer by the iu?t, as the later wheat is coming to perfection the more danger is theieoi that disease? This may be so; but I have arrived at the opinion that this danger is not as great as is apprehended from late sowing, and may to a gieat extent re avoided. I have seen law lei wheat sown in August, totally destroyed by rust, and the Fame kind of grain fonn in November, entirely escape it. Hut the rust, I will temark on upon another occasion, and confine myself upon the present to the fl . I am, theielbie, decidedly of opinion, (hat by the late sowing, sa) from the 15th ol October to the first week in November, in this state, the autumn fly may he avoided , and in this opinion I am suppor ted by

even agriculturist in rny neighborhood

Tin: jiokm; aik. There is omeihing in the morning air, that, while it defies the penetration of our

i .

gntV i or-

....... !..,.. r - .

Now as long as sentiments like these rame;irie tresnness o, prevail among mechanics and the labor- r U Z 1 !e Wa',s; according to Df i . Pi . i .1 1 Marshall Hall, one. of the surest maiks ol

lilfi lin-vr 111. LUllllllUllllV, n IU1I" Vlll,l.,.. l.l If Ii, ... " ' O hl'.lllh II vn luniil.l l.n ...-.II (

be .loomed to an intellectual and no. -t-. ' . . "c " ".'"'V'

by the belter educated ! J , T ly ean ua.icng gta-.-

ntve iu ;iprn ureeze, and your h ood to be j. ,-,. ',.', J ... ..

lliev

- t i

tiiic.ii slavery ny

classes; so long they are doomed

snipped of their power, and to be ridden .ir. I IV :i ill to 1 Kill w :m.l 1 1 Del in i ri it innn IVIian I k

nierhanirg ar e really convinced tllilt Citls ltyhich is -the ploughman's clock, ' knowledge is power, and that the educated warn f',m o the ,,awn5 ul'' a,11 hreakpart ol society gives U to the rest, they , V. C. !"or,,'n? ir-lresh with the

i will iiLp no finm then stnonr .! h-.r.r : ",,,M 01 uiiauf noweis, and all the tra-

flowing: like an Aniil brook. m with tlR

t 1.- k,i l I ... I. M ... CI... I.

bv ambitious and desirniiur men When . v u,r u,c") ,,nu' a ouauspea.e

Smoking A motion was made, lately, in the Common Council of Philadelphia, to prohibit the smoking of tobacco, in the market house of that city, during market hours but the motion was not sustained, as the mover wa "ao" in the business. Now, here, in Boston, a person might pass through our great market House, at all hours of the day, and he would not so much as see a segar smoked. And, in fact, in ihe streets of our cily, smoker are obliged to keep t bright look out; for many of I hem have been taught, by sad experience, that the "ways of the traus gressor are hard.'' Boston Gazette.

with whom I have spoken on ihe subject,!, hem,eUps Q t tm, , t iheir''KrHnce of the ro11''1 VSi l tr0tti

hands. It is not the wealthy that f- , ieu, auu nom uir . . . 'tOIll HIT llpllf li'lllnn I'imr rlr.G..I pi. It'll rnr.

and hv others. Iut how shall it escape

the spring; for although we can avoid t tie

uiturun fly by Bowing late, we cannot, in

own

rule in our legislative councils, in societies, in politics, in town meetings, and every day concerns of life; it is not the aristocratic part of the community that have sway over the rest, nut it is the educated,

the active, the intelligent, who are the em

foul air pent within your close-drawn cur

tains, and with thesun "walk oVr the dew of the far eastern hills " Hut we mu-t detend the morning air from the aspersions ol those who sit in their close airless stu

dies, and talk of the chilling dew, and the

!... . . U : .1. 1 c;

i i i r -ill- UIJI il V , CSV il 'C luc ii i; ll l Oloei'S trosts, which, from our very vai lable cli-1 .J ' . b

. ,.i i . ,i .1 oi various sorts nave neen recotrmeniieii mate, trcquently occur as late as the month! . ,, r m v. .,i ,r,i n- . i . u as specifics against the Uv, but I have no of May, and w Inch affect w heat w heu m .. . . b. ,. AT . . . r . i- faith m them k - this purpose. No doubt mint l nr ho Mlriuvcii nt inn itntrr dicrric. I I

s.ononthe causes of failure, and eliciting ,h7 ,nt Ci,e HtJ young plant to .hoot j U(U, en3 oj 0(. CoUntIy . ,nen , ; unw holesome dampS of the dawn : we have the opinions of others,! will offer vou mv w,!.h .Tre ,s,or.ttl andare 60 ,ar 1.7 Superior intelligence, who feel the power!"11 lhe trtCt9 ,n (Mir favor t,iat ,he fresh v.ews on the subject as far a I have form"-! ncticml' aml ,r eflccts may even be felt ; witllin ltm Ulitl whrt exert i o ' (h -air of the morning is uniformly wholerdnnv. and notice omn.nns. hereon nreva-:,orsolue,nne ly may also b- very ,e!,t some; and, having the tacts, we pilch

r r lent in my neighborhood, and those else-

beneticial where disease exists in the!

nhere which I have heard of.

The fly first made its appearance in

i( . f. , , -... - . . - . III I WUZ U l Will , pram ,, as the smut, fcc ; but h.nv they can . CMJnln t,p lawver9 are lhe t,v mP0 of

ivhomwe have to compUin: they get into

affect the tlv, the maggt, or the elms

abs, which have nothing to o'o with the

the sets of power, they give laws to

coonnu'iit V, and then -ct abu csoru

nothing else for a foot. ball.

SO-1IETII1XG Ni:V.

An e;-;ci.ral friend has related to us

An indigent old woman, named Euphc mia Lindsay, residing in the neighborhood of Cortachy, (Foi farshire,) awoke on Tuesday of last week, out of a sleep of seven weeks duration! And unless she had at any lime awoke unobserved, and helped herself to adraught of water which, was placed within her reach, and which, it is said, was sometimes found diminished in quantity, she existed during this space entirely without sustenance of any kind. On awakening at lhe time above mentioned, she pai took freely of refreshments.

and after continuing two days in a stale of conscious exi-teuce, she again sunk into another slumber, which, though seemingly like the former on its approach, was, nevertheless, very different it was tho sleep of death. Edinburg Observer, The following toast drank at a public dinner in Kentucky, is quite to the point: President Jackson. 15 v his vetoes on intemal improvements, he has made our farmers travel over bad roads to get to market, and by bis veto on the B-iuk ot the Uniled States, would furnish them with bad money when they get there.

America, at the north, during the revolu-j 8U.e,e grain,ad not ev'en with the plant u1P r

r7:,r , ,i ui.h bn,h!.hefol!owing:-IIehasobserved tor some

er w ,h Vhcm o "froSi t t a ee ngo ' h"d b"C" ?? "V' ,ve power, the weeks that two of his cows gave but very hh W appear so unreasonable to me, that .Mbih!yl ke whitt x , , , ' ql,ant.t,es of milk in the mornmg at with which our forefathers viewed the ej, uotonl c;mnot br,i0ve it tjul xvouf, not y (hiy the usua, qu;lllllties, hut h.rehng soldiers a. intermeddlers with h,ve notlce(1 it, WH, lt not llult rh nn ihirilJtJ:lwaJla was not unfrequent for

tv hat was considered a family quarrel, this,ot!;uion u held hv ?ome. A veiv intelli- J !.. ;.... m ,.. m withhold it altogether. He could

not account tor 11, our was fiunieu mej 'mut have been milked, yet with alibis I II A I nnlI.A n

l -L. L.. I . nrnruiihnn UP fOIUll IlOl lllMJUVl'l UC UIUU"

ryland; since which penod they ha ve (1 from lhe w .lch he lhu- accounts for : ; , lnh(ji? ;unbiion iu the hl.he?t office ier Yet the evil continued-until a few graduallyuavelled south and west and Jie hlllk9 the fl is not r,ia, to lhe cot b i . w,ign it wa3 ,,idfovered that a

tnade her appearance in tn.s neignnor-; ton? nml a, lh lt rr0( M ,0 a gie.ater degree j now froln w lat source do thev deJ couple of good sized hogs were Rationed,

insect got the name of the "Hessian fly nlervant, nn(i .x,,.llect, planter nr ' mr S i c men oi O c ee In 1787, they did incalculable damage fto m - neighborhood, his rema.ked thnt e y t r c ei i n ti f e v e w "c a to f o e from1 the wheat crops in Pennsylvania and Ma- L vl nmoflM, r,lM1 nn, snV, ' !,e " JV" ..S !?al . P Ve'' lr.D I

.-i.:.u ,i.., 1 . ' . . . me lowest graue, tin iney ream me last

liood about twelve y ears ago, smre wincn ,han a(l. othcr Uelt of gr.,?s Ult ,v

time meir neprenaiionson me wueai crop 'finds nothing in the field on whirh to deliave increased until il amount- to a sen- K1sile ils egg m the iiulumni consequently r.us evil They are a small fly, not halt tneie iire no tlg 0 he jomi tueIt. , lhe the size of the common house fly, m shape ' ring, or but few, and so the wheat eslike the. locust, of an ash color early in!0apesthe spring fly. Now if this be so, the spring, but afterwards of a greenish ut lVouldseem that a remedy, at least to a hue. They appear to have no m-tinctive , ccn,j,ierable oesrree. ha been discovered

predilection lor an particular plant, but j i)g;Uns( the spring as well as autumn fly,

. I

impregnate gravs. piants and snruu? mais- wlirh , t0 ,,ow wheat atter ;l black tvoslj r-1 m t i t o I v Shinto orct muiriiil ill arr ! i i .1. i 1

w-..v.uv Mirjuu u lllvllM rt ir fiH Hi 1 V 1 1 IT 1 1 il S ci nTP MP It fTl P Ot lllr- . : . .i'4f 11 .1 .

arp less active, they consequently have less inhVienoe. Lavvyers are not only the mot intelligent part of the community who mingle m the affairs of the world, but

their avocations do not lead them to uiin

r iir U m i,n I

.1 C ' ' 1 a I t ' riu UHH, III lilt I'irillCSl, IhH U MV'Ul ately Some are injured by them,, n trIonnd which has since the t. me of har-!b.. .. . c.i. ..... 1 1 . !

. . 1 - - - - -- i ,1 1 1 1 ii m iii'iiieni 111 iiiu iviiriii -jm infv

others are unhurt; to wheat ihey are most ve?t ,Hrn kept j,Pr(ccllv free, from all ve-! destructive. They complete two genera !gettli,e growth; (a plan whirh I find is tions in one year. la the autumn, they ; Mrogy recommended for this very purdeposite their eggs at the root of the , "n lhe Domestic Cue cyclopedia ;) or it wheat at the surface of the ground, which' y hc g0WCll , rt cotton field which has becomena maggot, and is transformed in- j been wcll worke(i an,j ;ep perfectl v clean, to a chrysalis before the cold weather sets' ,n rpp,v (0 tni 10Wever, I must remark, in, in which state it remains until the (n;lt UC eeven acre3 0f lvheat I to totally spring, when it is transformed into a fly.'jost this year, was sown in a cotton tiehf; which now desposites its eggs near the but lhen a?aln it mu,t be retnembered. roots and at the joints nt the wheat after, (hat , ?owed e;irly , October, and that it shoots, and which is found in the chrys UC coUon r,ebfl were last Jiear uncom. alis stale in the time of harvest, and be-;mon,v foU witn g.ags wnch came there comes a fly in a short time afterwards. j aflcrlbe crop was laid bv, occasioned by The auiumn fly is said to he most de-j lhe (irought throuahout ihe summer, and structive; but from the information of a (he cont,mied rains in the fall, when the "planter" of this district, who sowed his- u vngtoo an;e aT,d old to be worked.

uneai 100 laie 10 oe imgrt gnateu uy uiu Resnectfull v. vours.

THOMAS PARKER-

.. . r . .

rive this immense nower? It is from su-!nne each fide ot one ot the cows, piay-

perior talents of the profession, from supe-J in? the part of the calf," with a good nor wonh or minerior ivonlth? V tbinli share of nelf comnlacency. The cows and

not; this profession h undoubtedly the. hog? had been kept at night in the barnmost intelligent portion of the community ; yard together ; and it appeard that the and to this source mav be traced all influ 'trrunters had so far ingratiated themselves ence over society in general. Divines' into the irood graces of the cows as thus to and nhvsiciansare enuallv intelligent: but 1 be indulged with the first milking.

J J ' i f mi ir 7 l

.lubuni j . I ) journal.

Different Length of the Fingers. The differerice in the length of the fingers serves a thou sand purposes, adapting the hand and tinkers, a$ in holding a rod, a switch, ,. sword, a haiumer, a pen or pencil, engraving tool,&c. in all which a secure hold and freedom of motion are admirably combined. Nothing is more remarkable, as forming a part of the prospective design to

r.nni'ij ii intrilnifnt tittoil f.r tli varimu 1 1 of the human hand, than the manner in uiiica tho delicate and moving apparatus of the palm and fingers is guarded. The power with which the hand grasps, as when a sailor lays hold to raise his body to the ringing, would be too great for the texture of mere tendons, nerves, andvesseh; they would be crushed, were not every part that bears the pressure defended with a cushion of fat, as elastic as that which tvc havr described in the foot of the hore and the camel. To add this purely passive defence, there is a muscle which runs across lhe palm and more especially supports the cushion on the inner edge. It is the muscle which raising the ede of the ptdtn, adapts it to lav e water, forming the cup of Diogenes. Sir C. Bells Bridgewatcf

Treatise on the Hand.

autumn fly, and yet had it destroyed so much by this insect as to render it unworthy of being harvested, as well as from what my wheat has suffered, I do not hesitate to say that the spring fly does otnetimes destroy the wheat crop total ly,

whilst at othcr times, it only partially m

The Fanner. lt does one's heart good to see a merry round-face farmer so independent, and yet so free from vanities and pride; so rich

and yet so industrious; so patient and persevering in his calling, and etso kind, social and

I here are a thousand nonte irans

nh i!'iii!. nere are a thousand noon:

jures it. When the wheat is highly io ; :vl,out him which lii;ht up his character, eat and

pregnated in the autumn, it will not even drink with him, and lie will not set a mark on shoot in the spring. 1 this year losl one y and sweat it out of you with a double comr..i 1 r i ' ..aa zr hx. il.c iv Pnd ialerr-st at another t.me-you -are wel-

llClvl UI vivirti tiv. 1 t w i w w m. uj (which, induced by particular circumstances, 1 venlured to sow earlier by one or two week than usual.) so completely, that if every plant which had shot up and produce 1 heads had bten collected and pla ced together, they would not have covered a quarter of an acre, as it should be. Wheat vvill sometimes shoot up strongly in the spring, and" give promise of a full crop, but a great many stalks will not produce heads, and of those that do, numbers, in

iiroportion to the injury received, will

111 down and notmatme, so a to occasion

uiimPlimr-s a total bss If the stalk is ex

amined, many of the flies in the chrysalis

slate will be found at every j int under the 1. mer covering, and also near the root ol

n.e nlaut. I have not formed the opinion

' t when wheat doc not ehect in lhe

t Ml 1 1 1.. :.l ..

C;iue. ne win cn yoa a iviiiuacss w liouiii. ii-

pecting a return by way of compensation. It

is not so with every body, lie is gcnerlly more

honest and sincere, less dn-posed to deal in a

low underhanded cunning, than many 1 could name. He gives to government its best support; he is the edifice of government and the lord ot

nature. Look at him in home-spun and gray black: gentleman, laugh, if you will; but believe me, he can laugh, back, if be pleases. .

urtiuiestv runner.

REMEDY FOK TJTE CHOLERA. A new remedy for this frightful disease is triven in the account of its prevalence in Mexico. "At Zepatilan, (savs the writer,) every

thev are far the most active thev exert case of Cholera that occurred was cured

themselves the most in order to obtain lheby the ue only ot the root ot a plant, oilmost influence. led by the natives coquelicot sauvage Mechanics rnighi have this power, yea,! (amapola sihestre,) and with which the much more, for the feeling nnd the "ma. 'country abounds. The juice is extracted,

jority of the world are on their side ; they ! and the patient takes it internally lt has

have an interest too, in propping up them ; invariably been tound etiicacious, and none selves, in building up their ow n protest have yet taken it but with the most dead sions; and now if they had the information ed success The bulb of this plant cantodirect their energies aright, they would not be confounded with that of any other, have within themselves an irresistible in- because it is phosphoric; this can be teslfluenceover the destinies of others. Me. ed by putting it into a transparent v ase of chanics do not hold that rank in society 'clear water, to be placed in a dark room thev might hold if they pleased, and which; if it be genuine, in a quarter of an hour they are entitled to by the good they do a brilliant light will be emitted out of the to mankind. But me every mechanic vase. This simple remedy has vvoiked feel the deep necessity of cultivating hisi miracles." mind, and drawing out his hidden treas-1-TT , . . , -,t , . 1e,..t .1 1 This plant is the same, it is presumed, with ures; make him feel that his mental pow-jthat kno'wn h. par( of the country by the er over society, as in fact it does, depends ; namcs G cuke or cokelico as it is pronounced. upon the quantity of information he ac-j PhiUd. Sat. Courier. (mires: let him believe that tract and skill.

and a knowledge of the human character, The extraordinary rise in the price of

are as necessary to him as a knowledge of, cotton is said to be in a great measure owJ . a . . . ........ 1 , inf.

his tool?, and you give that mechanic his ; mg to the tact, lhat tne ncn oanicer mi. due proportion of influence with the i Rothchihi of London, is engaged in a cotworbb j ton speculation. The cause of the rise Dut we are stopped at once and told by in the price of this article in 1 025, is also the mechanic, he has nn leisure for culti ; ascribed to the same gentleman. This valing his intellect, his every day voca-shows what can be ihme by the power of linriQ ilomunrl nil luj llonllnn 'inri limo IMoilPV W hen under the direction, ol a

l J - v uiuinj fill 111- UILt il Vll 14IIV IIIIIV. .

Smoking. "What harm is there in smoking a pipe?" said young Puffwell. "None, lhat I know off," replied his companion, "except that smoking induces drinking, drinking induces intoxication, intoxicatioa induces the bile, bile induces the jaundice, jaundicL' leads to dropsy, dropsy terminates in death. Put that into a bottle ana smoke it."

It is no such thing

MlliClI I OWS.

The American Farmer, in the course

of along article on the treatment of cows '

mentions the following circumstance. It -tnkes us as. being worthy of the ronsidelatiou of fanners, and those who keep Cows: 'And let us remark, good w rier is as essential lo good milch yielding as good pastures We bad a caw Inst sutn-

Every nvio, even the

busiest, the most industrious has leisure enough if he is disposed to spend that leisure as he ought iustead of whirling it away in trifling and idleness. Put these ques

tions to yourself, and see if you have no

leisure. How manv evening '"'d

dcilful capitalist.

KINfi V L A It I'll LNOJIENO . On Monday evening last, while some workmen were employed in digging down a bank of sand, at the lower steam boat

vou llanding, a flame burst out of a crevice in

spend in idleness in lounging, in useless the bank, by which shavings were readily tall;, in beating the streets? Ilow many ignited. It continued for several minutes.

more hours are devoted to sleep than are On examining the place, the sand was

"IVe shall get through this world. 1 never knew a man stopped,'''' said a melanchoIv wag. When we reflect upon this sub. ject, we shall all set this down as a matter of fact, a solemn truth, worthy of record on the choicest tablet of memory: worthy "Alone to live

Within the book and volume of the brain, Unmixed with baser matters." We have all got a passport, and let U9 travel ou cheerfully with it, we cannot be stopped, though we may be delayed, or travel slowly: but we shall all come to our journey'- end at last, though we travel by divers routes. Cheer up then ye melancholvl cheer up ye weary and heavy laden; "lhe great inarch of life will bring you to a halt at last, take courage, you will all get through the world for "no man was ever stopped!" Philad Times. Pain in the Ear. The most effectual remedy yet discovered for this disorder ha been a small clove of garlic, steeped for a few minutes in warm salad oil, and put il into the ear, rolled up in muslin or thin linen. In some lime the garlic is reduced to a pulp, and having accomplish

ed its object, should be replaced with cotton to prevent the patient taking cold. The ship St. Louis, from New Vork arrived at Matches on lhe 9lh instant. 1 his is the firat ship that ever entered the port of Matches, anj was received by tho citizens with "loud huzzas.' She was towed from Mew Orleans in lorW-eight hours. Her Car-o is estimated at .9 4oO ,000 Lou. HeralS.

nece.ssaiy for your health. It is a tanci ful idea that people hare when tbey say

found lo be literally charged with a sub

stance rceembliriHr nhosohorus. Several

s

Law.To him who goes to law, nine things are necessary, the want of one of which may probably cause him to lose. In the first place, a good deal of money; 2d, a good deal of patience; 3 1, a good cause, 4th, good attorney; 5th, good coun--el; 6lh,good evidence; 7ih, a good jur; &th,a good jddge; 3th good luck.