Vincennes Gazette, Volume 6, Number 8, Vincennes, Knox County, 23 July 1836 — Page 1

11 feMife

"truth without itar."' VOLUME VI. VLCILNES, SATURDAY MORNLN'G, JULY 123, 18:10. NUMBER 8.

V

. f.'-e S.ilnri.n Ctmrlir. national Ssrtjr. "When our patriot me rr.i-el tho star spar.gVJ banner. The pc.ver of" their tyrants to d re rrd iVfy, From the hiils of the North t ) the Southern Savanna, This, this was thrir motto, "Lire frcn.icn, ir aic.

Dili tlic-v shrink from their word! Pud the-.- fiv ; from the kittle! t Or in vain to re;keni thrir dear rdotljre did they j t-vl No, in cartia'a uaJ blood rattle. aye, in conflict's dread . frV 1 1 .1 ,1 I , f " ,i ' I die. To the shout that aroe from old I.exiietjn's j common. j Where American Freedom's first martyrs now j 1:c- . . . Rose an answering cry, that aroused every yeo man, ?t.-ii.-i. nnvv firvnrr f-.!--ilom frt''ni) e: h'.

iey burst from their tUraiJom they trauij.le-l ( me, and given his heart to one more worthed fetters thy of hii.:; hut I have not forgotten him.

wv loreeu trom t.ieir snores i.ieir proud tyrant V forced from their shores their proud tyrantU for ! v. via) inherit this been, are the kbt rs 'dove v.ho Ocekire thev would lice fru; or (i:.:. Then, comrahv, tU.w? words lets t'.ieu; Let t'.;c v-arci Car .f rnciti-do v: As tea h the h:i,'ht h.w on oe. the-n lis never forget oistea th.e eve, r knee to repeat : aese wwros o. our die." Cllirr? live frt cram, The tree of our Union we'll foster and noiui-h. And let the dark doe, I; of d: s-en.-toa blow bv; We will clinsr to its trunk n i l its 1 ranches shall f, )..:i ii And Vrneat'.i it wo swear to lcfi: .vi,',i, i.r i.'ic. And let us ne'er fetter oer Ihv-'-'s i.ad pinions. Vbjt to ceiL'f-hortnr; c!iines hi,,i r-,;ra l them anil fiy I,f t l.im hover, and seream over tyranny's mirn'oe.s, Columbia's war note '-live frct :nc:, nr die.'' Ohlrt us ne'er frown on the o forts of freedom, .Vor in vain for our aid let the Texians rr. . i'or fj tliev ea!i, am 'tis rulit we should heed tliem. For th?v too have sworn to ?frc;ne:. t-r air S. W. Frohi ihr Xiic i'urk Mirror. t:i2 co3i;tt's rrnsT love. 'Are you engaged t.) be married to Chas. Dardlirth, Katel' said Ann Duncan. 'Pray why do von ask thai question?" retorted Kite1 Landon. rather peevishly. 'I merely asked for information,' replied Ann. 'Well, what, put such an idea into your head? I c:r.i!l ge,e?5 who told you. Iain vary sure I never lisped such a thing.' 'Such is the current report. Kate. You have not loM me whether it i true, but I mistrust it is.' 'Y es, I'd own it; though I am ashamed of it.' 'When are you going to he married, or don't you intend to be Married?" 'I told him I would be married next winter, but I won't. I am tired of him already.' 'Kate Landon,' said Ann, 'will yon promise to answer me one question if vou can." 'Yes, half a dozen, if thev are not too sillv.' 'How many times have you been enga ged, then! 'Ton my word I don't know. Twenty times I guess'.' 'Yes, said Kate,' there wp Will Harlc. lie was such a wit. that I told him, that I would have hint for the sake of laughing: but I soon got tired cf his foil v. audt.dd him so. And Captain Stanton, with such beautiful curling mustaches. 1 never liked him. I onlv engaged myself to him for the sake of teasing Fan Lawrence and Burwcll. I don't know why I flirted with him, except because no one else offered himself just then. And there was Mr. Iliggins, with such a beautiful head and foot! I found he wore tight boots and I would not have him. "Who would? And young Simper, who looked so sentimental and always talked of love and moonlight'. I concluded he must be tho man in the moon, and I should not like to live in the moonshine always And there was Yv ilmerton. who never said life. rny thing wt,r But I rewer on;. i mentioning in lus ged nvseh" to him. I flirted with him tul ho made me an offer, and then refused l.im. And Jenkins! (loot! reason why I refused him. The only question in mv mind is w hy I ever engaged to marry him. And Simron, his father was rich, but I found he was stingy. There is a host of othn-s, but I am tired They call me a coquette bat I ie;t't care I won't have anv body I don't like, if I find it cut after I'm engaged to them, I'll break off the match.' 'I would rot have any one I did notlike either, Kate; hut why did you not mention Henry ilaion in your catalogue? I thought he ffood at the head.' 'Because Itiid not want to, Ann. I don't like o speak about him with thes5 fellows.

'Hut you were, engaged to him, were you not?' 'Yes; we promised to have each other, when we were children, and renewed the promise once a week regularly, until he went away.' 'Why did you then break the engagement.' 1 should have thought it so strong, that no power on earth could have done it.' 'I thought so, once; hut I have grown wiser. 1 have found by sad experience that vows are things of air.' 'But you really loved Ilenrv once?' 'Yes, and always have, and do vet.'

I did not refuse him, Ann. The fact is that Henry Eaton was poor, and he felt it, Kdv. aid Leslie's father was verv wealthy. ,ie .! returned trom college, trequentlv came to see me. though for nothing more than friendship, and because we were chi idron together, and you Yourself know that j ..,nrv u.w ., jil;lc hinted I - XT j.'unm ... I. ii. . i , . - V 1 ,1.1 1 lie should suspect that I could love .e. l to.ii i uuia iuvu a;i one more titan tie, anil especially that 1 loved mm less hecausc lie was poor; I told hull in a pet, that if he thought me. so fickle. ;c could be released from all childish cngage meats. 'J'his onlv confirmed hi gage meats, j tns oiuv contirmed lus sus picion- ho left me. I received a letter of i'.irewcll iVom him. Where he went, 1 never Knew, lie lias protiatuv lorgotten and never cat). J lev call me a heart ess l.piettc: perhaps Ilenrv does. I was not a coquette then, though I have been since. My heart is given to Henry, but I have lost his.' 'But Kate, if you loved no one hut Henry Eaton, why have you so often promis ed to marry ottiers: as it lor the sake of breaking vour promise?' 'No. not exactly tint; I hardly know why I have done so, I have given you the reason for some of mv engagement-1. 1 did not know but 1 might forget Henry, ati.l love some other one but 1 cannot, sometimes I did it for fun, and sometimes I was altogether reckless. But I will nev er promise to inarrv ngam. 1-tl tell i Ins. De.nfwrdi I cannot love him, and live a nun for I lenry's sake.' 'Sec that you keep that resolution, " said Ann, laughing at Kate's sober con clusion. Oh! I m in earnest. I am tired of hearing of broken hearts anddvinf lovers. There is no sense in it. I am tired of being called cruel and hardhearted. 111 give no more occasion i'or silly words and sickening sonnets. I am reallv determined to take the veil.' 'Perhaps you are serious, but I'll bet a diamond ring that you will be engaged again before the end of the winter.' '1 don't think I shall have much need of diamond rings in a convent,' said Kate 'but I'll accept your bet, for I know I shall win it, and it will remain a lasting witness that I have kept at h ast one promise.' Thus the bet was agreed upon. Ktde Landon had determined to become a nun, and immediately wrote for admission to a convent in the following spring. I don't know but she would have taken the veil the next day after her conversation with Ann Duncan: but Ann was to be married in a few weeks to Edward Leslie, and Kate had promised to be her brides-maid. This, like the promise between Kate and Henry Eaton, had been made in childhood and ratified every week since. If Kate was married first. Ann was to be her brides-mniil, and if Ann was married first, Kate wa to he hers. Though Kate had made twenty promises to her beaux, and broken them all; and though she had de clared that vows were things of air, vet these two promises she had ever considered sacred, and though her promise to Henry was now void, yet there were moments like that in which she had conversed with Ann Duncan, when she felt that perhaps it was binding, and she would live in secmsion rattier man tnile witli or break that engagement. The promise she had made to Ann, though of minor importance, was also a promise of childhood, and now remained in full force: and Kate deferred entering the convent. in order to fulfil it. Ann's wedding was a joyous occasion to all, save Kate landon. It had been long wished for and expected. The parties were wealthy, and handsome, and hanpv ia each others love. The wedmng party was targe ami lasnionunie. I ne apartment. were sple lendidly adorned and lighted up. The refreshments w ere rare and sumptuous The bride was clegan.iiv arrayed. Sue looked aunost as beautiful as Kate. The bride-groom look ed better than usual, thougti-ir-i thought not so well as Henry Eaton. But all this happiness, elegance, boautv and bliss had no charms for Kate. She had dressed herself richly and with taste, and looked beautiful, for she could not look otherwise. She looked happy r.nd pleased, for she oouea naj w ould not look otherwise at Ann's wedding: vet she felt that such festival might have been, but never would lie for her. That ad those lumpy smiles and joyous wishes an.l bridal kisses might have been lavished upon her who would soon be come so lonely. When she looked at Edward, the happy bridegroom, she tliot of Henry and their sad parting and long ed for th.e silent call of the convent the holv cloister of the devoted nun.

Clay music echoed through the festive halls. Youth and beauty joined in the 'light-toed dance,' but as Kate accepted the hand of the first groomsman to join in the quadrille, she felt that it was for the last time. Her partner was a young gentleman from India. lie had just arrived. Kate had been introduced to him as Lieutenant Atwood, an old friend of l'dward Leslie's, who heal returned in order to isit his friends, and he present at Edward's wedding. He was tall, erect, and of a line figure; with large regular featurcs, and dark expressive eyes. He was noble, dignified and commanding in his bearing; graceful in the dance all that a girl could love. Before they had finished the first set, Kate was deeply interest- , , - i . i.i

cii in ms conversation, ana tuotigiit ne bore a strong resemblance, to Ilenrv Eaton. She was tired and did not join in the second quadrille, but Mr. Atwood sal by her on the window scat, and was men more interesting than in the dance. Ann Duncan thought of the diamond ring when .Mr. Atwood attended Kate to the supper table. She did not flirt siie we.s evidentused with him. lie handed her in to the carriage, and Kate asked him to call upon her. He called the next morning. I hasten to the sequel. The winter was not more them half finished, when Ann received a diamond ring and a note from Kate, stating that site wee: once more engaged to be married, and before the end the winter there was a mom splendid i 1 ' I, ' r.nd teganl wending a lari; and more fashionable party than we have before described. A more beautiful bride and a handsomer bridegroom than and Edward Leslie. Kate Al n 1) uncan L; indou was married to Henry Eaton. Atwood. was IJrnry and fictions name hml nn Dune-en and EdEaton. The plot been contrived by ward liCslie. I iie cluna md Inn of India had so changed H irv; his hvss and manners we did not recognise 1 so altered, that Kni him. After the wrdding. Kate receive! A mi. She had not 1 a (.uimoud ring ir ni '. made a new eugeged an old on". incut i'AXXY. TIIE SILVER SIXPENCE J o von see Here, san hoy to a group of gaily dressed urchins, as he came up from market street wharf, in Philadelphia, 'do you see here, Eve got a silver sixpence.' 'Why,' said Jeremiah Budd, whose fa ther was a wealthy ship master, 'I have six dollars to spend on (. 'hristnias, and that fellow is proud of a sixpence.' Theodore heard, and looking thoughtfully upon the ground for a moment; then recollecting himself, 'six dollars to prnd' muttered he, but sixpence to keep is better than that.' Theodore kept his sixpence in his pocket, carefully wrapped up, for several weeks; when one day his uncle, who keeps a fruit shop at the corner of the alley where he lived, said to him, 'Theodore your sixpence don't grow in your pocket, you should plant it.' The little boy understood him better when he told him he might buy some fruit in the market with it. and stand in his shop and sell . it out again. He embraced the offer, doubled his money the first day, and went on until he had as much fruit to sell as he had room for in his little corner. His uncle observing th.e thrifty, and w ithal honest turn r.f the hoy, finally took him into his store as an assistant, and al lowed him to trade sundry specified arti cles on his own account. The closest at tention to business, the most careful man agement of his small funds, and that run of good luck as it is called, which, generally runs with those who are saving, industrious, and prudent, in the course of three or four years enabled him to go into full partnership with his uncle, and to extend his business, and double his former amount. Having trimmed his sails right at fir ' 1 1 i mi 1 ii neeame a seeoiut nature wiiii J ueodorc to keep what sailors cell close to the wind and he made hcad-wav astonishlv now. L' i 1 1 einm alter tie was iwentv-one, lie was able to buy out the whole stock of a drv goods merchant, and to go into business on his own account entirely. Siill he prospered, became an importer, changed finally, his business for a wholesale con cern; embarked in the India trade; and at last married a fine girl, whose fortune i -. . i i- . i - i was nuic interior to nis own; and n w;is said afier that occurrence he was worth not less than hall a million. Theodore now lived in an cleg.int mansion in Arch-strcet, kept his carriage, am nan every tning in pretty style, and yet attended as usual to his business. That iie might never lose sight of his good fortune, the sib er sixpence was blended w it! the arms on the carriage; it. formed tin seed with which he stamped his letters. and he had one of th e com lie i ised say the very identical one lie first owned fastened upon his desk m his counting room. lvememhering Vms constantly that by small means he had risen, he still, among much well bestowed ciiarhv. and in te.e constant practice of true benevolence, looked well to small things, and never forgot how to reckon pence : ;i as pounds. Thus smoothly were Theouore's aifhir: going forward, when ono sultrv suma :r"s

d ay, just as he entered Ins couniiug room, a thin, squalid figure presented himself at

the counter, and asked tor employment. He wore a threadbare suit of black, an old hat, and his hoes were almost ready to drop oft" his feet. 'In "what capacity,' said Theodore, 'do you wish for employment?' 'In any capacity,' was the reply; 'hut sir,' continued the stranger, wiping a tear from the eye with his coat sleeve, 'my father was a merchant, end he brought me up in his profession; I should then fore be glad of emnlovnieni as a clerk.' Theodore h d at him closely. He thought he saw some liiurnu-ut he remembered. 'What is Your neme?" he asked. The stranger hesitated a moment, hung down his lead, and replied in alow voice 'Jeremiah ibid-.!.' 'Ah!' said Theodore, recollecting him ir.star.fiv, 'and von have got clear of' your six dollars, long ;-,go, I fancy, Jeremiah. ' 'Yes.' said Jeremiah, with a sigh; 'but I have not forgotten the ragged little boy, with the silver sixpence. Had I been half as careful of mv thousands as lie v.' as of his pence, I should not have been here friendless and pennvlcss this day.' There was a half triumphant smile on Theodore's face as he took the hand of his visitor, which seemrd to spring from sed-compiacent ieelini 1 wiueli was exetiirtlv iVom th.e consaute ieeause it iv; seiousnes - ' of his ability to aid on o aid oil" whose imprudence lia l caused ins mi-lurtuue. ined now to conl'-ss his error. hut wiio se H took the applicant into his employ, in process of time restored him to the luisine: doing, active, prudent, and d uPie man. The lesson taught plain to need a word. wlio ins not rpcp.t uie in his life, t'u.n we;; make liim c imforiab':.m leee storv is too d' additieu." I will s the mcily man. e money ibuli-hlv ees: e-V to fr - t , - I oere is a ce I class ei' ndr. n ie. every town and viihi-ro, whose greatest p;ea-ure eous'sts in prying into the atiiiirs )! th-'ir 'iieighbors. and whose especial pravmco it is t.) promulgate ti:eia to the world. Thc.-e itt-.i.i' rtx'r.l b. ue factors o! mankind, know more c-f Your own business than you do yourself, mid will relate to you events lhat have transpired in your household, of which, but for their laudable vigilance, you might have remained in perfect ignorance forever. r icre is nothing that escapes their obse-r-vation. fro in the c. multifarious trior ir to the garret. The actions of the kitchen and the ranu.ieetion id tho laumlrv. wiiicn to me. we e always as mysterious loetrine of nullification, of a steamboat, are as as to die presiding )-:- .'.h. and iras.'i l)'hs. tho complex or the machinery 'aniiliar to them Urn of vour iiots. 1 he most nisi nifieaut and unimportant ol the drawing room are treasur ed up hv tueso lndeiaiignb e busy bodies. mil circulated throughout the wighhor:ood with at: earnestness, which would seem to imply that their very existence lepended upon their dissemination. J'hev usurp alike the prerogative of the ckaiuhi nua'ul and 'not Mark. They can tell the exact quantity of cream or sugar which every member of your family usein his tea whether you drink out of chi na or porcelain whether you breakfast a quarter before six, or eleven minutes and a half afirr nine o'clock. Thev know the dimensions of your coffee pot, the co lor of your night cap, and can toil with tho most unerring precision the number of holes in your stockings. They are intimately acquainted with ed! your habits, tastes, and eccentricities, and can enumerate eery article of your wardrobe, des cribe its quality, and tell what it cost. where it was purchased; ::;;'! whether il has been paid for or not. The services of these people are not, we expect, so well appreciated bv the community as they deserve. But for their untiring industry in collecting family incidents, and retailing them to the public, wo might remain forever ignorant of what transpires among our neighbors. Are any of our valued friends sick or dead? who so readily bring us the doleful intelligence as thev? Has any thing occurred to tarnish your friend's character er blacken his fame? those kind and officious beings are the first to whisper it into your ears, accompanied by every aggravation which the case will admit of. A family feud is pounced upon with as much avidity as a flock of vultures would alight upon a dead ce.rcase. But the most delicious mirartrx of all is a nvn! rriaus cffti'm-. involving the reputation of one or more individuals. What smacking of lips and rubbing of hands! Whr.l rapturous glistening of the nC bails at the prospect of such a feast! S'one are so apf at solving mysteries. Such ominous shakes of the head such dark insinuations. Wo be rr.to the individual who falls under their suspicion, or whoso character is subjected to th.r surveillance! Better fall into the hands of a high-tray robber. Xaf. Lit. From the Jlos.'on Jlrdiral I.i'tliigcnccr. TIC-IIT Dr.SSSI'C-. One of te.e most striking follies ofr.ianiiiitu It the present i.ay, is :ho homage they pay to f.ishion. In or." p irt of the world, a bandag-i is v.rly bogn l

about the feet of small children, to preserve their delicacy, by stopping their

growth; in another, two boards arc placed on the head in infancy, one behind and another before, and tied together, to flat ten, elongate and beautify the cranium. In our own country 'the human form di vine" is destroyed by the application e.f splints and bandages, as though th.e form of the body could be improved by being confined in a surgeon's apparatus for dressing broken bones. Slomuoh hoards, stiffen the body; and destroy the easy and graceful motions for which it is by nature so admirebly fitted; they inoi cover tend to the displacement of parts, which in their natural situation ;uid form, add greatly to female beauty. I'ighl lacings, with or without stomach 'loards. prevent the free motion of the ribs, necessary to easy breathing, confine he lungs, and diminish the chamber in which the heart beats, as it tills wi.h blood am? frequently interrupt its action and prouuee tainting. I rom this practice ari ses difficult breathing, palpitation, acute. r low iullemina'orv actions, which are liable to result in adhesions of contiguous parts, pain in the side, cough, and roiion. This practice has its cil'ects too upon die organs, particularly the siomarh and liver. 'onipression here exerted, impedes the delicate process going on it! those organs, the natural r.nd ens, condition of which, is essential to health. n this way a foundadou is laid for ih its train of atuutdants, an pep-ia, Willi idvsponti' consumption. When tight lacing is adopted, as it rftcn is. at tho age of 11. lg. ori:k it-1 mischievous e ii'eeis are in a great measure irremediable. The capacity of the cites; ;ane lily diminished: growth of tee so t ring itch run IXh" unit 1 are c iu.iue.i. t.ic !unr , 1 , are prevent ! v.-d : evolving to their natm1. tcid: thus rstuuishiie :;: uent ng and ii o gr d:-; rproportion boiwr-n th" ore-.;:'! o;;! it:::g : vs'c. ;, or hi f. eon or io.-o r circulations. Tin !a:i ;.enei'..tes uerreg !;:'!:' in tho vital org. ois. which i n o tUlclii.i; : produce ;e earned a diseased ! .ie; loat no ri ur-ve. The prinei'-e.l oh lO sucn an alter.. turn ii th 1: 1 . I ", V e.s to throw it out of ail u; This :dterati.n. howevi mav be to the individual, aeknow.h dg -d principles inspection of the exouisili al proportion, s.nbihetory ii a violation ol beaut v. An i Ids of ( i reeie.n sculpture, which have come down io us. and which, because true to nature, have stood the tc- t of criticism for twenty rrninrit ", and still command the homage of genius, as combining eli thai delights in native s inui. try or cleg.:::: proportion. clearly shows- tho absurdity of that stanebri! whi: distorts the finest tonus of cer changes them into a resendihir.C1 tain insect tribes, and revol's and sickens at the richest and fairest proportions with which the (i't)d of nature has blessed the world. ss-kgujlai: ciscovenr. T'xtraet l ii letter Iroai lie; I bo o n'.de .lndr,p Viikin of 'IVi iiiiix-li, ( Vis-.) d;Oid .'nee g.j. to I'.i' Si"-ri t:irv i.f the I'enli?) lv.-una I. wr.on. "1 ti.i ! 1 1 . i : i o. -1 fnrjoilioi to till Jon'of tl.i woiiiIeif.il 1 1 i -r-f . r - 1 1 1 1 v iienle in t ' , t- neililiorlionil of llm jdiitF.. niel which pron, j-,. to -ct reitursl hilo;ip!iv ell iil'oc. O.'.l .b.lm l,ovft. who le'cb-a n'.o'itii la.i'c porn lies vll'j". diirdnc a will bilely no. oil f.l'uwn ler-t dei jhi'low the ll rOtre i f I h n -I h, nniPiirr.... -Ut-h ton of prudii-oi- i- ..'. n ii-1 which mi:. h; ,. hren in the enrth !-..r many aires Dr. Sinr-.i-oil Pr. !';i'or?on hot';, rollout -red it ;i I, Mm. .ti -heli lon i j:;atiiie one '-tle'ie, :oid tn. t-.ti. rilv of ireim- loin: since cnO'icI, roe! ri rr---,!., iie; with the mnttodun or nuiinniotti in the iirutc i-ider. His thifdi hone U two f-1'1' end finer irirln ' in leiudi. iohI the l:n!I i - h i.-;!it .",. leant-.e dr eribe it nth"rwi-e tl.nn by fonii.n r,:r jt in hm! pner.i'iee to n lofi! Wh.-li lioul. ('!,. i.f he teeth which the IK. ( rs call ;i minder, enortnoii . and is in a 1 i r;e. ( state of presi-ri-n-;o". 1 1 i s h s I : i r p as the e"i ol a porter 1 O .., ilh tw o pronu'" mid indent. i!'ra, lly li'crman tooih. "I ho ivnt'.ii. n Vive not vei roniple lei the etraetort ut nil th" toi: na.l r.,i' exi it(iiieet, tirevnils Tw o nif.l.c d men f.-nrr. Nev.' Yo'U have elf -rei! the ow ut r ..f tin- farm 5tO ) f,,r lie- t'selefon w hirh "nr l)nr! irj , ailvied him to re'n-e. 1 rom lh" eoinpa ri.-oti of the hones procured from the pi', it mn-t have composed :i fraino w I. en lilleil with lle'h. i;ni'e.' ,ind rlolhed with appro- riate hhhi I.. nf at len't -" feet in ere.-t hei-1,1 ! .bi'l think of l'. urn! whnt a woiht tln-ro noet have h. en in oi alion before tl." fiood ! How puny inanato! m:itr e'ej liaid to the powerful heine; t,f those ilnvs'." SAKTA Sevetil aeeei.iutcs of Hn'on Ami nrerrhitrd, which :ire sai l (o he ilwivt.l from tor ttempii well neqii-iiittcd with loin. Anion- them is th folhiwuii : ),iriiic the revolution of lU.'l, white I e w-i-dmt no i n Oxae a on .ii-Tiiiiii- i-'! hv I hf soveni eient troops and reiiiiec-l I utm'i't str.nlfor tlin w.-.t of imiiii' V and preii,.i,, havie.a very smati f ;rre, tl-c-c laid heeti in enri.' ii'l.-iicp nf t he sie;e n ml f, r ii vi ly day t ! rout : ;he streets, in ii:ai- for -ev.-r d we. U . Ii"! i.: ui mom v. a nil hit noon t he j. . . ho. in.- i r "-.! i.-io lotetit: he t'odc pe..e"h.n of one i- Oie ft.-ot pi;0, "'it I ..Id of the n-iii-.iro! of the friir. d .-t s-.'t;l iiis oi'i'-er5 a ii.t .n;i." of ( !.o c. hhers in it . -.m-l early in the mo'eim; to..! th" b.-l t rnt-e ho oi - s. I'e i.p.'e delifih'i d "I ueie a La v iv,' an c a ti' itu'cty nf ndorti' l!:c e'lo rrme !tn":', fi :eke 1 to h rleire!1. where ! i w-a, ami at'er th. ii-TUe iviis r r-1 1 t wot! fit-!. h: htar shnw-0 licir d.!o iirms h:c' !a oa. t f-om i'fii'-aiii 'iieii .-uw-'s, are! cdoc-'-d '.h- iloo's n-"r. tho e.ssir. hh' rtmhiitide A I ld i nr.; c ted 'i-ih uhiih-I tt ere w n t -i"iiO: h"i shro-Uin.', v. hen nt.e io i-Os nM.-of c ncrcteh d !;ie onO-pnn I totv! th ro nj Ooit h u-hiiUiI ? iO O'iI! iind mii-t h:ve ji tie f.i.alf -tvvfio in t'tt!nc nSo-if ti.jof, v. 1: en he ji'n:'?til ti:? conan snii-n.

Well Fatreniscd Ncwspajcra. "Well patronized newspapers, whenever published" says the Poughkeepsic Telegraph, "point as certainly as the neetile to the pole, to enterprise and public spirit in a place." There is no mistake in .v. So p.crustoir.cmed have we become to judge in this matter, that all we wish to see, when we hear a thriving village spoken of, is a well conducted paper from it, and we promise to tell by it whether the report iii its favor is correct or not. If it has many advertisements, compactly set and of different kinds, we will answer that there are men of the right kind there. But if the paper is barren of advertisements, the matter set in hrge type, we put it down that tiie report is all fanfaronade. Schnxcciada Dci.iocrut. Y.,'!KS Hr in in Oiin.Xr. John Piatt, of .Mu.-ietta. (duo, adverti n-jt in a -rarer of that place

taut he h:;s .--.;.- i-tded in eii'e.ivutiai; the peiuillie . :i i'Uoil of China, lie lus, he s;ivs. n.ised tho -ihr.it f'r ten e.us j ;id at .'.Isuriettiif and alter a self's i f er- ea.-i'.e i rha.aits. lias been fully sue--fil i i -'.bo. m -riu-r the art in drviaa at id man-f.i.-o riior the I'lms int.-tea of a ijuality ipiite ;'i:d 0 invierte.l Year.;: Ilvs.ia. lie eth'rs gran.ii ,-n ,v t 1 Louisa lre-U seed ol tlic last, year ; v. th t .::.; .' i.tlemur. do -irons of i-arsuiug the eu!;i-.atii a- A. s. Ci.ur. d l.ii'i. A .M , nr.. tm; Man. A fine looking follow, re in d John Cowan., was senten ced t ) t o' Xrv.1 York Penitentiary in : -.aav. He wasnleased about - : g i, when, on being asked ; ..than : how many wives he he gave the names of n;) less .- cur. He avows his resov a hundred before he dies, ot'e'io,! is to outdo the Dey f Ie is new busily at work, v.r.r.e itti fir the time lost in the l :.:;. for ! three v.i !. by several !".,;;. had. dun';1;.;.' l.Iti'Ol to i His greet a Algiers. i ious '.; 10.;. Ir p"i.;rv . j w v.y jm v Pi -ti'tn kt.t.'.D. Take die rind from cat it into slices and boil i'; '. t-i-oueh strain it in a colan- ; i-. rp t'ae: in this state it t. r p.. or mixed with four c-.ai u iv'c. i'or bread it up with v, leea'.i n four in .1 '11 It 1 - r. an 1 ne innv i'or r may .': j 'IV, , oe u - uhdur . ! e Io . m f t. 1 oi.r.i t. eoie U ;1. espoege w;v V east be frst ? : T in lite o:iinai yeast in the flour, r.nd the pu ;:; kin worked i it begins to rise. The rub1 is Io lee as much pumpkin as v. iii bring ti: dongh to a proper degree of stiiiucss v. : must not Is uout water. 1 lie puiiipitm so hot as to scald the cas ii rc.ptires i.u breed. Tin- ! more baking th:m wheateti read is very pleasant and cry v. .;oh some. Ct :;:1. y 1 ) Ann-iT.A. As this disease is usually pr valetit :.t this scasoauf t!:e voir. :l M( :o,h'iiio-,i v. ho has for some time ; ast ::si d the li llowhig recipe witli great Mtcccss, r -.ptcst - us to publish it. A bible spooufu! of viitcgir, and a teespoonful of salt, mixeil with gill of warm water. Il" relict" be not aii'or.iod iti the course of ten or fi ft. on minutes, a repetition of tho ilose, he sr. s. has been effectual in every instance he has (('served. This is a simple remedy, woithy at least of trial, and can do no harm. Snor. !i.a( kino. Perhaps the best in the worl i is elder berries. .Mash die berries with your hand l.u a large kotllo of wefr. ; ct them in th" shade a few din s, i'li-or it up witii atcr. Af.er it is coo;, strain and v. ring them through a coar: e cloth, end iluti bod it down to the thickm ss of nedas-i s. 1'ut a small epir.nlity 01 m iti i a feather, rub the shot; with a brush until there is a line gloss. Tho same will make good writing ink. Moi.'.s-its i on Pki::i:rvixo I-'nt'tTs. Keccipt for prop:. ring molasses for preserviiig fruit, ike. which renders it much bolter suited for that purpose than a syrup pre m red f rom the best loaf sugar as it is not so liable to candy, nor (if well prepared ' to ft rment: Take eight pounds of molasses, bright (- Orleans, or Sugar J iouse. eight pounds of pure water, and one pound of coarsely powdered charcoal In.il them for tii) minute?; then strain through fi:v liannel, double put it again in a kettle with the white of an egg, and boil gently til! it forms a syrup of proper consistence, and strain again. 11 W) I'mitti. iJutter so bad as to be hardly eatable or saleable, may be restored to its original quality, by washing it in water full"; i ieu'.ly warm tornado it dissolve f roily in the hand. The old salt is washed out; and then by adding the proper quantity of new salt and about an ounce of hue moist s''g.irtotho pound, and beating t up until it is free from water, it will be perfectly good. Invis!k:.i: Cs:.-!ent. Isinglass, boiled in spirits of wine, will produce a line transparent cement, which will unite broken glass, so as to rentier the fracture almost imperceptible, and perfectly secure. I'ir.:: and "WATKit-Piiooy Cement. To i:e,!i" a pint of mil!;, put an equal quantity of vitcgar, in order to curdle it: then separate the curd from th.e whey, and mix ike v. uev with whites oi lour or live egg?:, heating the whole together. When it is well mixed, add a little quick-lime through a sieve, until it lias acquired the consist-r--.ee of a thick paste. With this cement, b;.ken vi s.-ds and cracks of all kind may be mended. It dries quickly, and rtoisw the action of bo'di fire and water.