Western Statesman, Volume 3, Number 47, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 1 February 1833 — Page 1

V WHERE LIBEitTY DWELLS THEUB IS 3IY COUNTRY. f,AWIIECEBUIiM9ITDIAA? FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1SS3 MO. 47.

V

il- ! I.

miNTKO AS ii It. R 1. 1 HIV. 1 BY

toassa s ainu ash shoht stbkets. Shawnee Mission Indian Territory say, their work is done t.iey must go:; mathematics

tkums: ! Deo. 20A. ib32. : .i :::: y: :.,r "7 .v. ;;f iVOTt,iat inc rre.dcnu

TW year. bv t:i( Til it tile exnir.lUOIl Ul ll:e . r.u. ..: C: r. I., nrivale llOU 11111ft '"'! r;;, 1.'; ::..y;.i,V. their-sb:rip I ion, i x-,. ;it h. j;..ntimi.-.l .intil all arrearneesarr ! pill . u.iii-s i the .ii!ion ot the Kilit'ir); anil a lailme ".nitify a lieimtinu:ince al the mil of thi-t.roi-b.il-irri'ieil, will he ruiniiicrnl anew msai-mem. Letter' to thr Kilitor must be post paiil. A Ivertise.neiits inserlei! nt the u'i.t! lates. OZCIGIA'AL' POKTItY. Tin: i?eti r. For the Wrstern Statrsman. Thf ntnlerfr vas rctnn.cil onco umre t.i r.ze I. poii ll:e scers v.hcre.t-li.l-'iiuoii's sporlic .Irtatn lls.il pajsfNl in fitii!es a.'.ay ; he sna:l 'jpun The (iit3iit hi!t,.iiich memory - oft l;ai! brought In risions t.i hii nitiui, v. hen far away, Ami jaied upon eacti well iciiip-i bcied scene. The ijtM hand ol time ha i wrouilil'Bo charge In them. There still in p'aci I bcaut Un Trig mnimer lakif es ca':n ani bii;ht as w hen His pauinj (ltm-e had iinjereJ l.t upou It blue iiiiiolile.l sheet. .7.1 seeme.l t'tc sanei E'en the very tlnu 1 tiit sha.l.nvco'iu talm Minor, seeuiM to wear the selfsame aspect, A nti t.") sniik' a; biiglu'.y un fun, oi Ctow, as 11 uy.liniiiied by 1 are hiseje ha:I itestt.i on ilsgiinons tints. 'J'herc itoo.i his native cct, 9r, '. her t'n i.mii (if her, whns? linage still Mm"ry" shrine, iiitaineil the Holiest place; Whose.voire so often ca.r.e in liieains, tn lull His .xavuai.l j iiit to repose, ami hii In fancy's ira:n ts.e iinforntien scenes Of happier days ap;ienr. That voice e'en new, To fancy's ear seeineil'borne 011 every brecie That wniirlfrcil thro"j;h tlisiuined lattice of ILt fuhers,ct,;aini whispere 1 sweetly as In furmei tiavs, till sverv tiace of maaheod'a C'aies hg.i:reii hisninil. and memory's crowded YsuiTie seemed but the 1 cis tur of j!)mt Long tumbled dream, wnich now had passed, and left Him at his native home : ihnuj'.i all unchanged The scenes arsnnd him lay, stil! as in boyhoods Carele hutirs the same; yet where n ere they, whose Smili s sn.oft these caie'.ess bonis beguiled Alas! lime had not wrtnpht in vain with them.' Oft fiiire those hnuis, the stillness of the village Oh r hyard, haJ been woke by the cold muling Sound of clods heaped on the co.in li ! ; kn4 oft the distant hill had echoed back The mournful tolling of 1 lie village bell. And e'on ho Mil! survive.! the wj. k Ofhappiet d.ajs, ha 1 niin'e.lV it!i the world's Insensate throng, till all the gei.ller fee!iiOf ti'.e sou! had V:!, nnd left the ir.cmorT Of ouiiifu! j s, hut a blank passage in Existence : the reenrd of a dream, they Knew not to interpret; or like soma splendid iilnine without a woi shipper. Not so with him, who m.T When the Ion; lajse of yegis was (led, !w:k;-d once tigain upon the scenes which met the first EniapU'l'd gaze of childhood. It was his 4ias! to pas through life ua hani'd, ami stand In wintry ajje,uilh i.t a passion chili'd, CH feflin blunted by the Irpse if ear. II- w as nl:s a pil-ii.n in ins native Laud, a stranjoi i:i his fat 'lev's halls . Lu'RA. For the Statesman. BIUTH DAY UI'FLF.CTIOXS. ? nether summer fiir.js pa-1, is pve To i.ve 11 the number of Uevolviug yer; 4nd thus have ajei after aes flown, 'Til Time almost in hoary locks appears. 4 ivl notv, while ii.usmc on the distant past, 'Tis like fl eting visions of a dream ; Wherfever haui.i'sceni iiu, rise so fa-.t, That srarce a thmigbt can penetrate bcten. Tlie bv.g'it, the cheerful hours, of youth arise, Those precious 'nouis that nevei are loriot; Hn i pictures there stand fresh before my eyes, That I'.iirU roUiii' jean have failed to blot. Th-'te stands the jr.ive, the orchard and the wood, II nd there the cottage, there the shrubby row ; ,5"d tiicie the dooi vatd all just as they stood, When last I saw them thirty veins pgo. There, too, are alt the spirits ny and cheer, Who formed the social citcles of my youth AVhose only " lival hope and i. aloiu care,, Was to excel in virtue and in tmtli. Wheru are thev now ! ala, iicrcliant-e hny I.', "lii tomh'd beneath tiie inotddeiiii clods of caith," .tfnd I alone am left behind to pay, The unconscious ti'mule to departe.l worth . 'Tis thus the " Pert'ms hours."' of life depart, And iike Aiwiii.y visiou.pass aa.V ; Vet o tbei leave inipreiniis on the heart That never, n. i v, never can net nj, Ai.nr.uT. AVAS-rr.n Immi di vi ixv, nt a lasn : 11.. ll..t.l uYieen i.vefera e se Ull.t.v. - . g ,r smokers; four to take possession ol b. , . p,. f.iiir lo orcuiiv 1 1 1 the Bf ading Loom: lnr to occupy tu :tll pailers; six to pionu .1 nade. the rn . 1 ... ni.iiimt

r HOT T a,( I f . CF'I :l r o ivniK pr n I m nr.cun ... . . . . . i.u mv. .-nil... (iiiu

Baval.L within the vcar. lrt may be rt,cl,arSt-n , . . f i. " --,"'-" - , ' -'V' tended thd'COll, we ti:

nivme.uof two DOLT,:vMi. advance - - , o not oe as large as a musiaru seeo, 101 ; ai)0Ut .,, to find some! him

: .,: r i ;, ,.. Weflelaied nnlili J 'cu Lalieu lUOirilOIls, I. ..l.l. , :1 .); . . ' . "

P-J' U :..J i .... nunc .tie. uuie limbic lu sunups, ' n rsiSMV n:iliirP. tn Pinn ,w

tiies and sava" s; ana .m..ih..,- - 1 1 themselves at (he front of the Bar. A I l"'al.ng ihe s.ek, and the interpretation r.. ., r.,nll,mm. it is .resumfd,l of tongues ; all this however they care -

xvill soon he -w anted to post themselves. Ml)' void '"S ,1,at lhcsc ll""-S

- 1 .i-..i ir-. i.i.r llnoin and I in Ute l..ti" ' . - ning Parlors V,i ,... nceil apply unless he can give the mosl a situation 11 , f -. f 1 1 1 j c ! ( 1 rn of 111 se,w,; of decency and sel f respect, and a through contemj feelings and comforts. f-Jinr,, :,nd comforts. t otl'ers, and 1.1 conrentioual forms of society

Hoi'moaBiles, In their promised Land

. .,1 4 1 i - .. -CISC IS U1C IlitlUI ill I'lien Ul UllUtllCI. Il ror -in1 I ... ei-lf., n,l

- - - . 1 V. . ... l.l U Ol. 111, -, l. I I r. rn Cllfll W.1P 'II 1 1 1 - .

- - --v i.iij univ .iiiu H 1 , 1 ,, r ., e are on me way,, i nc con dition of tliose that arc here, mu't he . ' ery unpleasant, and their sufferings, are. in no small degree, from the want j of comfortable houses, and something j on which to subsist. Their settlement j extends to the west line of Missouri ktate, two miles and a half from this place; they manifest a disposition to, . ,1 .J,,,.!,. - 1 I .1. . mu iiu uu in ?uu 1 ittiu u "o an 01 ,r uic '.1,'iiw Indians, were they permitted: - 1 ... I IV. by the way is not the casf ney cal ll,iS,d:,relhn Mnt';n nr.,.. T... r e- . ' -alem, so often spoven of in scripture: : -though it i. not more elevated than ' ,,. li' . T''''1 t,anj .. 1'ittv.v- till, lHUHlll MA ItMl HI lit M I II-juit-co ...hm 1;u.eo. u e coumn, or ; VP! 1 I IP r ill It onv hmir drnnin m 1-,. . "'i , ....... r..t & ... ... ...m, t'tore man anv o nor nnr nm nr i i Wcst. ' ! tt.- it.... . ii -1. . .. , ;

hcG on om 'tir ;, ? rather I would say) fer the Vall.y ; of , : ,.; , j i; ! them to enter the boundless eh.s Jcv ( dSfl he' tl2.on of fewest, supposing they will ; ,im;d the 0 iuillI1 Jf suvcral emincnt j of snence, and conduce atoncetot r Ihoir em He whichT,ll s?.h' for hc ,ts ,lot I authors in the following extracts. In ai1 Pvement and mtellual nc r temple, ulnch snail su.)a(qutnth , or will they live more holy.more i .tlono..v a! ,!ie ArI srionr,s - I enjoyment. IX. o. inc..., to wmcn, i ne) ?..),their l,ol 0f pilgrims, than any other place. Let.i ,,i .,.,.!, tn ,), :.i limes intended for the track of a ila.1

m. come in person, destroying all who shall oe so oa i to' v wu kcg. as to re- . . - lal,u' u l" l i- i i . j tut ii i;i'ic i, lieu turn t. i .st iii comes, wmch at most well not he more than fifteen years, he will bring all the Apostles,and old saints, and will reign with hem here a thousand years; du-l ring this reign, the rest of the dead,;"' shall not live (that is, all who are not Mormons.) for this is the first resurrection. To support the idea of their f "Ml ri cf CI 1 A .1 nri I - nAiulnm i ff i I , . r. . ,. . . . , -r t r " i .i . I "Vir Tn nnritv- 'inJ rr.tinA f hnm Ihor i-nnH iwt.'.i't.iiiTi4iiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiTiifn.i'.i .w i ; w I I 1 T l t. lllii, in. in till, i rt vi Malachi, 3d chap, to the Glh verse inoi'. t a. ... . e. i I . i ,i , r l elusive, with other scriptures found in r. i . . , . . ' , . . Zephaniah. Zechariah. and elsewhere,. f . ', . l allot which refer: to the coming of; Christ. They have a revelation of their own. which, they affirm, was given to Unpeople of this continent, (the Indians.) on plates, and deposited in the earth ana Krnironcc. h in hip ear n ci ukj il , 1 ! j 1. i C t I. ' Lord; ill the fulfilment of its time. which has no:, been accomplished; and to prove that Joseph Smith is that won derful prophet, to whom these marvelous plates and their profound mysteries should be revealed, they recite the '.29th chapter of Isaiah, saying that the prophet Smith is that unlearned man, to whom the hook was given, to read, and he said I cannot for I am not 'learned! But this dilllcultv was soon removed bv the snirit which came unon . . , . . .. ,i ri him and niest him wan me giu oi I'M 111 111 W I 111 IIIU iL i I L yl Thr Book then was clearly "" ' " J tongues. onened, to his understanding, and he : translated it to one of the witnesses, ' .... ; i. i .vmlP t 11 fllir hnfrllMffP. 'I HIS' " '.-'v. ... o D -.:, r.. ..i... r...ov tnl-r-n Kv I k : PL , . .... . i... - f .1.1 11...1 m M , . " " " r - nus"-tin 01 s us; nc; la iiu.t ivnu linn. he Mvill -oon receve the spirit- thi be - ;nnl..nnt .b. H lor 'lavs" h;s

according to the 57th Chanter of Fzeki-, ' ' V v ; limi.icici stnui, us wuun eci 1..1...1 1 . p,lc r. , man waggwis iuii 01 c.u..u , ,av thev the Micks there poken of jadvice so to thc ,,est n,odc of Procc-; will not be liable to be to.sod to and fro (l,e Silt v of philadelphv fall of Bankers, (the' Mormon book and our Bible.)" arc'! ?urf' V; "hat's to , ,,v, very wind of doctrine' ! a hafra'skore oftemeKarrages in full become one, in the hand of the prophet i l,e d,1f;? the old may endeavor-; Thc ce ehrated John Locke ,n h.? ; spoed, fore mad Lions, 5 gratve yards Smith: or shall, when our Bible shall ! !"? 0 fW 1 r" i ' U thllc10!,1,,Cl oi U!C - , M ofde.l fokes, the tower of Babbd be ri-htx translated bv him, under the ! k;U,e TUot. Waic.r n himl ing says, 1 have mentmned Malhe-, with awl the men it tuck to b.IJ it, the outpouring of his hoi; spirit, and its di-i ,e -'"uirvo!C? ahove 'n,;?!,ed- LiU : malies as the way to settle in f... mind, west Indie, with awl its enhab.tents, rcciionc Kvery person, who tells , ihi WaS HO Z 1? t M l rWU" cM' nmm -nwl t,,e PrCUlln :,SCS in ar W (;.,,(i ',. il i.if.i., c: ic sufrering terribly from the cold, and : train, not that 1 think it necessary that j with an 1 tho prenfurs in em, wene hu:i-

UlCUI.l.l.H ill lliril..' ...--... . . .., .v 1 . , , . , . , - . . .

L.,,1 llirr. ...Jl immrk in l.im lii'a" dob ai ii s s.t Ja le, without toe a p -

Illlll1! UU nun, niiu II..1'". u ...... . . holy spirit, which they say they i I iiicn ., ; . . . . , , ,i . . eel immediately, ana know that it is : , n-.. i-i i . , .1 . . il. rVI. . ITI.- ... .Ii.fr. I IK. 11 C I III III. lilt. 1ICI I HUM Stilus IU llltj! . r new converts, consecrating songs : their own diction, conpos.ng, and to ; them he reads prophecies aho.it giving

their possessions lo me ioru s siore, l I W ii . r -l i .1 il, ., f.rfi il.,, which it the; ail d;;.lhft lt;! i fellowship of the fraternity, nor w.ll. . i : I 1 ii .. : thus laid at thc Bishop's feet, he places it in the store, and they lose sight of it i forever; their storekeeper will not tru ! them for a single dollar, though he ingiy g. . e , o ou.e.s. fthc brotherhood is once taken,nnd .ii. ,i .i i i I..a,......ml...f..irirwj,.n lA.irn i ii.iii ii - , - " -"" -7 . - nmsi go out eu.p.y, ntnveve. ,....t . ... ' I . -,...1 : P,... ....... I..rk; ; . v. ... a , 1 said among tnem about the Holy, .. , . ., .. ,., - i vjkium .ie...s w .., - t..c 1 1 ip I'.idrr s nanus, anoui nronneo inc. )i - ! only he done, wncn iney ,ue in me. :::i .. i- t 1 c I.... h,,i. or sniru, wuii 11 "i !" . -'.uu... " "i pMs in this land of pilgrims; since 1 f 1 1 1 1 M III ICs IlilVt: urii 111 1 i '"V time by Arm, (hough greatly needed,

llit l! possess tu s te ine; iiti t s tiun.i . i i j - i i r i l 7c!.ntl.llri1isjfU-iit I in I n r ni'i i n :i rv

nt 101 1 i' 1 1 " US. " "ti tut y in " '"j f 11 in 1 'S'iiu J . ... .1

the w o. 1 ue, . 1 : 1 ii - iney tlnnk, are sick, . . and die, as all others do. Vvlmn tmsy

i are side, unfortunately, they have notj I faith to be liealed. Of the dying they ,

11 ,,,-.nfnr.rllc fill COntaglOIlS tnan themselves, tliCj Cholera not excepted.even among tlieiri preachers. Perhaps when their Christ'

comes, and brings their el l Apostles a)1(J of pursuits; being at the same 1 hc,lsivc' and m:i-v be succc5?fa,l-v, aIand saints, some of them may profess ; Ume benefu iai to ourselves and our ne-! P1,e,J t(? 5,11 Pfb!s enqmrie-, whtre more power and laith than these, tliat " cie5. proper data can be established. .It will are'already here; if this sho.ild not be so.; An department of grience that will!1" a s""!"''5'"? mannrr solve the most I shall finally despair of seeinghniracles ; ... In..n 1.:. fir,,.i,,. to ti" i difficult pi oblems nd furnish the scho

ol done by them. . j Although they hare prophec.cd, the ; 1 . , 1 ,1 1 .rrnr.i Imi r iinr -rt nT.l.l in initio 1 v.a i.i . ui'i j v ' ,....,..- . i . . .. . . , f 11,. are yi l I IJ I , I HI I ill C II 11, Ul ccucc ting; we have hea id no noise in the :"M - ' "L " 1 ' 1 It I C I I va : we Know some nave pioiessoo.. - i , .1 i ;r ,1 '. i ! llt," ?,1 5 , . h:,Ve i spoken to the xwnds they have not ' 0,M.V(.d them. (h,.re are no 5VU)ptoms o("; . . .. hie among the slam, all the things !tominue .usiastiu-v were. " . -,i -l nonu a - , VVKI1 uesire, 10 set iiien :ace ioi toe mount . ' - once ,;, r lhal i(- anv comc ; j , i-.i i ,i .i t i ii her. w ic her cvi'Tnir t or not ' llllllt-l. Vll!l lllt.l t'tJ lAj'Ul II t'l nm, will be sure to meet all il not more 1 than all, the didit ulties that emigrants to other new countries meet. Of these lite Mormons have their share. Extract , f(. Q hc cdl)r nf B ,ht " Journal. i THE FKOZEX LOVER. Tho Lynn Mirror tells a good story of a courting expedition. The follow-! ing is the tail end ol it, Hi L" 3 lll IUII C KI 111 li. illlll t.tIIL.lill i T.i t o Ihe essence Ol tne lOke. I i.i t One hour and threcouarters brought uiio iii rum uiiici u.iiicij iiic'im ,r , . , 1 " Mr. asion to t he door of the Mason , , ., n .Mamson, in hwampscot aloresaid. All .... '. ,. , . ,, , was still within and no light could be ; W IS 3 1.111 ''It IIUI .U II IIU II gill VUll HI III ! Jl seen, lleave a 1 Mid rap with his ri-;i:i ding whipnot, how ever di--mounting,' C( 1 r .. I i : 1 1. i.: i

sl-cii. .ic.uciu.iiiuiiiiiiuui ma n-;i:uni n conipelleu to hegm and pioding whipnot, however dismounting,; CCC(j ri;,t. ',i is compelled to commence which being unheed.'d.he gave another: v.ith a" distinct recognition of its in

still louder. At length a nig il-cap il i i i. .. i i r.. . . i..... i 1 11 " I ' v " v' v' v , r ., . , i - aT' "U ( V"0?, , am: and a grutl lemale voicc wn.ch he l , - lady of some forty years, answered, ! bidding him '-begone, and not disturh j peaceable people at that time of night ; chaismg a"ter the gals' The window ; closed and all was still again, lie ; now rapped with redoubled violencp.ee finally a stirring was heard. The door was opened, a light had been ! ! struck he was bid welcome by a sweet! Voice. But as he eagerly made an ! A t a. 1 ' t- 1 . I ' c ;fli).rl t. n' ,W hat wa s hls ?;,rPrise : im itnliiwi' lli'if cnivift nnrl wilt luc Ifn? , ' , V.'" , V J ; !lafd irof l ( S:U,dl:-, 1 ! in ormed ;ur. iM.tson o t he com or an e : . . - I . I. I l.l - . 1 1. . . j i an,"u '..v, ........ .t..ut.. .1... m!u longer. Mr.Mon perceived; I ...I .1 ... . t-, ...v.-.-l I t rt ( I - t i u,at 11 " mii m.ssiuiu t. m-u-i 1111 ! ..1 . .11' i iSlron" a,tachmont so recen,1.V formed ltwce.. the uufortune man s garments .. . CU 1 ! i irn inn ill nr t A large fire was ae- i ....... i:. i...;if ;n dm I .,,.,1 K.. t.uiiiui"iy iiuiii in i hvj i i iv nut i, .1 1 m i - J . .. , c .. . . , i mam strength, all the family assisting,' j it -1 I J I i II 1 I even lo the maiden lacy betore alluded t he wa, dra. red in, .ddle and all, slrctched - Ulc ( th(M.e lo ;n unli, nt;d vm to, he was dragged in, saddle and all, , , J"""u circumstances, he would have frozen o . rase, such a ratastro- , m 1 7 of thc subject. Mr. Waston remained at Swampscof t ' fill recovery, which was some weeks, si i ... 1 ....I l.l 1 .11 mailt oeing aeiviiuit le-ug.u un ui hands, cruel, that he should be obliged lo exnlse himself in the manner he had, ; , . .,, . p, ue was iiitiMM, on mi iv ii. i ii in i.usimi, - - . .. .... in taking with him Mrs. l olly tv aston,' . ... . iUv ullv rnli " . - ' tied, as the parish record w.ll testify, , ,f it,,. an,f the I'rnctnmntion.l . 1 in,;. ........ utv.. je ivietiiiitMiu ' '"H 1 ! havp (hc anlhori,y of a gentleman from ; , connection of Mr. M.di- " i sou's for saying, that he unequivocal h, ,.,.,,, t F.virvman acutiainled .. . .... . ' . . ! ii . Mr. 1M.1t isoiis poiuica nslorv. no , t ) ,.iiow (his Q priori Quruy. Is it more disagreeable to . ... 1 nr rniiritinnar nr in vc no apoclite for your t 1 nave uu ..ppi,... j .... 1 ... r - ...nninD? 1 ainner o. ;ou. a1Tv..,

ci I ti-i i i.-iti ho v.'ji 1 it. ll 1 11 tr Iik l:il let- c .1 1 I : . I : . I ...!... I . . 1 t ' . 1 , 1 r 1 1 r r I .-.

For the Western Statesman

ai election is 11 contention a(lturallv Ioo! f .. 01 ti moie - 1 Pi our timeand' l.-ilpn's. Tii, imMiMvnm.'nt nf'nn rvrdv i

l)Y the arnaisitmn,,!- U-.Hv.vled r. mnv!its object, and partial in its application,

bn consirl.T.-d :,samo:.rihfi mnSi":i;.l best advantage, that will cause him to ! ,earch ilUo u,0 nature aj reason 0f, - nun 1 ,.,!,.. t...r u ...1 ', mu iii.nvi; linn ik iui c iu - ; the correctness or truth of anv ! I4I11S I.-OSI 1 1 Oil, OX 1 till 00 it carefullv, and by ,1... , i,-tct ml,..- ,.f rn'i-nn. .mnn i lllt sl,lLUfel ruks reason , demon-1 rate to his understanding the correct- j , , hprinf? m,Kt hn of W..n.i;,l or. ' , " , ,, " , 7 . , J:.", I me mill nun uii;nuu nc .uiui.llliu vice b y alllhoe,who wi?h to use their fac-! tilliesas reasor.a'ih? Iieings tnd be rcs-; pected by their fellow men Th.,t ,(u, m:lthenvd;c,! srieo, m 1 -V . : ' ' ' f. , ' ;iiiii-'iiiifiiii iiiiiiiiiiii- f-i-iiiiiiii i ..,..v.., ,.v.nt, ? n'i . ' and superstition. This it does tvo i 1 U' i r oomc i tvn wi - I'rf !iv nci'iK.nmmrf n tn rv-.im. ! 1 I . I . ! . . ... . i nf :i tin in it take I in nrs on rnvi : corntnl lll.l lll'l K.IIV IIU",. 1.11 11 .(.''I. ItUllll by giving knowledge us of a clear and extensive the system of the uni verse, and thereby creating in us ! .. r l , r .1.. ii. j. most niuiuutiu ivvciciiLL tu me .-vnnigu-1 ty, and freeing us from (hose mean and I narrou. t!10,ights which ignorance and i gUel-,tjt j(,n beet."; I u .n I H K r A Ihrt , t'r n coil vol. of sci-1 nr 0 c-r t n -1 i-.t i n i mi iiiLsin- -- vj. . . . c-i-n!i!ir 1 rnr Is are 1 he to invin ,.nf rmr..-!.-. H i l.oi i.in U t'li f rn ;"'uu ,, f,f hi.di'v

f (he mathemalical sciences is so!Pe( lc measures; when me DUS.i.l is a

salutarv in mental discipline.! n m',fe cxact and distinct sciences the ! ... . , . tl jtjx e knowledge, to move forward . . . - r. . . ? I U i Ml. I .1 Si i 1 III c I 1 lil Lil i . 1

made perlecuy luminous by i.Uu.l.o., atifacals inyhour rn.sepaiperfro.nl Joe evcry ,tep; so that every step is rea , Strickland, .1 r. and 1 Moascs liangs.

limiwiciii;i; ui .til i u u 1 1 iu,i. u i.ti.t, .uiu (hc last link in the chain of demonstra- j iio, he it ever so long, is as certain and f.nally possessed knowledge as! t,e fH(. Let a similar course as far : as practicable be pursued in the stu- i J v ,.f nature generally in physical,; inf ollcctuaJ, and moral science and ; uliil, the mind will thus unless ilselfi of real knowledge, it will acquire strength, firmness, a business like char - 'J . . . . acter, speculation will give place to I. I 1 il . ! I I 1 - ' u uSf ' u " " - mmently a matter of fact nund. Its.n- (. I ii .. . i ..:m i .ii.i. ..... ... ,11 1 Mathemati - .,, ,r.en siiouia ue ueep ciaI,s lm, having got the way of reason - 11 .1 . I . 'I I T , incr w'.ucn thai sillily necessarily orings 3 . . ., , the mind to, they may he able to transfer it (o other parts of knowledge as ; , jiey shoal J have occasion. For in all; sort of reasoning, every single argument should be managed as a Mathemalical demonstration, (he connexion lowed till the mmd is brought to the illlll ir uruuciiic iiiv.i. ii.'uiu ii. ........ . 1 source on wiiiCii it ooitoms, and to ontpi ve llio cohrrerire all alonif. 1 have . , . , . , : i r : .1 1 J I. .... ...1. . I ne'ioi e iiie:iu uiiuu ni.uiiciuniii.3 uniicin Mbra gives new helps and views a... If. I J III-- IIIIIHI .''liuujm-t mi i i'iv1'v,. i every man a thorough Mathematician i or (een Algebraist ; but vet I think the j (lldv of them of infinite use even to . ...... , jrrown men. A man in those studies soe that however good he may ii!lk hi' i. is understanding, yet in many ;md tliose very visible, it may i iine-c, a - ja! h'mi This would take off that - i ,1,.. 1 1 Ull.Mlii.tM.uii u'.u miwi m'" """v. v.. themselves in this part; and they would ,,- 1 ,1 1 not be so apt to linn!; thuir mm U wan - , .... i.i ,c , ,. rr ii.m il,..t llw.n.i .-.iiil.l I1.1 nnl limr -i.I. lull l.l I h iimi.nn. mid M,M.t . mil of ihrir un derstandings. I liivn i ill mil 11 cri1 lhf alinvp ex.1 n, ... i;..,i;., .i.;t. ti.ietsu. sin".. tm ...it.. ... ,i 1.. fii. M..ti,..,v,iie,l Ceine are held by men competent to judge of such matters, and also as an inducement (o their study. Would it not be well therefore for very man whose Invocations will permit, to devote

small portion of hii time to such studies. Among the Mathematical sciences, Algebra holds a conspicuous place ; it is one of the most useful branchss of Mathematics, and may justly he con1 i j. ti i l ' :t :

muci ru a Key 10 an toe rei; u 13 u:n- . . . J . . ,. 1.-1 in itj r,l ,..,f; t. nil tln .tllnpin.niiun, wi" -" er SClCncCS Anthmetic is conlmed m but Al-ebra is general and compre,ar not only with an answer to the fl'"'Stio:i that may be under Ins corderation, nut also a general tneorem , ' - . . l,,at W,U hc iiU questions ol the same nature. As there is not. sing periiaps 01 greater service to draw the attention the investigation of the sciences, than appropriate onestions for exercise. I have with this it ; i . j 1 4 I il. . 11 r 1 uum,on ioa tnc ion n.ng qu- ' i J ll"lM ingeimily of the scholars as well as the .'.lathematician. and that taey ma v Road, bears, one North, and the other ' ' ,T ilor XV Anfl fmm ibp ancnlrir point or where the two lines meet, an mi i; rnr inn hjar i. .ii . i jno f i fl.'lS . . . I 1 it is required lrom thence touetermms he radius ot a circle mar, win just ! touch the two lines and pass through i . i, ii . uic point oi obstruction, ynso me .i , r i L- VI i j: 1 . , . . . . t;ince frorn c anSul;)r P0,ntU whcr th circle will touch the lines? fL "PP'e that grain in heap, " . : ; -o1S rf,!,ircd to determine, the dimensions of the half bushel, peck and half i i,i " " - v J-s cvlindical measure, ISA inches in diameter, and 8 inches deep; s that they may each hold a proportional quantity of he We have inserted otily tw of eur correspondent's (jti est ions. En. i nniA f A . inuu ixiviu ?ccu iuu ?n p llt , 1()u r t j, a dlSCrepSIOll Ot mCIint fcol3 In swallerin artvkles 2 command u doubted, theas fue'lincs trill enforme vhou, that I kan doo as mer.ny sprisin things as enny on em, I hearby banter fhursaid Joe' Strickland &; Moases lJangs.an(l alkoe monsur Chawahoute, lo swallcr the follerin nurrishmeants, .,n,l ifih-.v -;l mm wlmm I kave bia l, swaller :i Volcanick mountains. ! i, ,ira duvin arlh ou.acks. a half a croas I 1 ! p0uder magasens, elewen itizin read - . i -n t t , L . . I- . ii .I - M- it i j i. i hot Ivanu.n Uoils, o miles iu ,Vcz. oashin, G ca.t lodes Battel .MLiiivs sultJIl liltiuwi nana ,1..... i fl,...d nf (he hio-r(.it niirgers on the fais 1 v,;th. awl the nullerfyars in s uth Caro- ,. . . . ri;i. that was in the sou l Hi Carolina 111- ; ' , , . , vtnion, eleven duzin tone of Calomel ; l0 pir!?1. 0ut nullificashion. pfter Pluml Marge?. Ax Istkkkstinu Casi;. Several apj plications for Divorce are how before ! tho Legislature of Pennsylvania. The - i - ; Lditor of the Daily 1 ritelligeneer, who 1..... ....-f rnlm.iin.1 Ir.iin 11 1 ruhll r(Y rP- "" .1" 1 1 -llv-v' lates the following particulars i n relation to one of them: "A young lady was engaged to be married to a gentleman who had every recomondiition but wealth. Her parents, however, insisted on the acceptance of a welthier suitor, and with an unwarrantable exercise of parental authority, forc.l her to give up the man of her choice, and surrender her hand to the favurit of her father. Thc wedding day was fiixed, and arrived? and the bride stood up the. silent stupor of despair, while the in r imirriaoo ceremony was pretormea. . .- . 1 lint when the minister p o..o ,m.eu ... 1 .1,. wif.. nf Ike man sha hated Wier feeli the wile 01 ie " itifrs hurst throusn an re!u.iu.i, ,um sue atclv refused to consider him her liaSMOII - husband- Neither force nor persuasion . 1 . I, I .ni..1 "i 1' COUld HOW UIUUIC HC". III H'liiMii - press her aversion. She disclaimed tne 1 connexion, and applied to the Legisla- , ,. n-i l I..: A iiro on. uivorcc. 1 nr 1 uir i-.iu ..v.. hy the Committee are rigid in the extreme; and w e understand that th application will by refusvd. The mainritv nn the Committee arts, wo hope af'for the credit of the se, ld bachalon.