Western Statesman, Volume 4, Number 17, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 5 July 1833 — Page 2

Prem the Amiritan Daily AdvtrtUtr. j ASTRONOMICAL. Mr. Editor. Permit me to express throneh the medium of your Journal, the high gratification I experienced on witnessing last evening at the Hall of the Franklin Institnt-, an exhibition of a hew and splendid Vertical IIiurtunatcd Orrery, the invention and construction of Doctor Thomas fc Son, of Lancaster Pa. This instrument is constructed on a large oale, (the largest arm being about 10 feet in length from the centre of motion,) and on a new principle, at least so far as the illuminmtion of the solar find planetary systems is concerned; and is better calculated than any ether instrument of the kind ever seen in this country to give grand, correct, and impressive ideas of the most important parts of the noble science of Astronomy . At one view we have represented to us the sun revolving; on his own axis, and the several primary planets, Mercury, Venus, the Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn end Herschel, with their respective Moons re-ularly coursing in their several orbits, all illuminated, and presenting in the darkened loom a most splendid and interesting appearance . As any thing which is so eminently calculated to advance the knowledge of the magnificent works of the great architect of the universe, and impress upon the r.-.ind useful and lasting inpressions, must receive the favorable regard of all trua friends o' science and morality . I cannot but hope that the cittsens of Philadelphia generally, will do themsrlves the gratification of visiting Dr. Thomas' exhibition on this and the succeeding vsnings of this week. They may rest assured that there is no trick or legerdemain whatever in the representation, but an entertaining and instructive demonstration of the wonderful and glorious wisdom and power of God, as displayed in the order, motion, and harmony el' the heavenlv bodies. J

il o teachers esneciallv. now presented, at a very tr.flin g expense, 0fl lmnrDSSiTHf 11 nrm i ho min.U ri,; i t of the more striking principles of the' ?cienre i a "c .v uuuiif ui un-u p'lims soniG i of astronomy. TUcy should by all means em-I i ... i . urace xne occasion, as also all those who are the friends of science and true merit, not onlv to please themselves, but generously to encourage the efforts of distinguished Ba'tive tnlont

J trust that the Hail of the Institute will, on": "l)0n our exertions, and acknowledging this and each successive eveninc of the exhil)i-Jl:is providence in assembling US Upo-l tion, be throned with the beauty, fashion, this grent occasion, declare our a4nt nd sconce of the c.ty ; and to all who honor j to the following propositon a, trnlv the Lecturer with ihcir attendance 1 nn . .i , t'usllvlii ''stiuiv fclr promise mu,h .ratiHcation and'deliS j ICPrcsc"1 ,)"?,t object We desire to see A FuIENI) TO MMitri i accoiriplisne.!, and the principles on

i3jtv ivich 'v . -ino iiKiL Hsiot'isnmg expert- j : " " nre loose niaao by Doctor Ure, of Glasgow, on the bodv f a i icturu oi uaivanism, are those mndo .uu,c,, uuer ne t,aa jjucg; an hour at the gal.ows. a ., ' - I tated wTth' 'Z7 T ' thC h01y was aiidtea, witn convulsive morempnfs fn m ..eond,onoofth.1eJt. was tSn out vu experiment wan the gal-

wucn Tioience as nearly to OTerthrow one of , 1 -".v. . L ukuiuii, w e ao not aeem inthe assistants. In the nest experiment, full j consistent with his principle; but We .ubonou. breathing was established the chest j deprecate all delay, or partial t manci- : hlTl"iUllin?-. l tiout as a continuance of irius-

thownmtof.;; Ll pair, anguish, and ghastlj smiles, united their hideous espress.on.n tho murderer's face, sur- ....... . . "1 ,lu"'l itri ici or sickness. i:iri onp o-(.ni.,. ... ' In anot! or experiment the fingers moved rap- ! ,ui, hke ir.ose oi a perfornjc- cn th ; 11.. ri.. .1 . 0 the violin, ! the hand, i 2fr.ll his cl-; -and an assistant who tried cloce iuuuu 11 10 cpen forcibly in fpite cf tors wa, applied to a slight incision inX t ' f the forefinger, the first fceinjr previouslr i clenched, when this linger was instantly ex-tended,-and, fierr.the corrvuisiva movements j ot the arm, the murderer seemed to poiht to j th different spectators, mat.T of whom thoahf ha Lad come to life. 00n- -; j jtz lit iftEi rriSi. inik rl L, ? ..ouruais anc letters to tha ICth March were received at Huenos Ayres. revolution had been meditated at Santiago d . ... L r. . r j Lhj v u.m; uul lns government bavmj had ear notice cf it, watched the nroceci lntrs n in1 l' - (.fill i nn' ... . . ,. .. - connected with th nMn....l -i I cashiered and suspe, Jed seve al o ffices Among the latter, wa's the Inspector Gerel (Grneral Joe Ignacio Zenteot.) who although ao positive proofs wore krocgi.t against him, wa. eonsitlereti the life atJ .oul of the conspirt np il. ..- . ; set aside tl.e existing government, and ' to . ",v. v-i me ttjTisiiii Hitiri ra ? : rorm a Commission, until the arrival nf r Bernardo O'li.v.,' ' 1 ! J ?!e' ' thould be the new CovemoV. Th !:,. fn.-'! new Covernor. The plant of the ! t did not appear to possess any revolutionists did not appear to possess a,,y v.ry Lx.enueu ramii.cations. halt. Qhron. riron. A-rrlancholy and mart distressing accident' OOCOired at Hotikinsvillo. SWr,l playing together m a gunsl.mith's shop, when : two of them took hold of a gun without know-1 ing t ,t wa, loaded. The on of Dr. Gla. had ' heel tLr,r,,,Wh;,HttheSOn-0r?Jr- F'nli aeld llbj the ntutzle prrsenten it to the forn-i head efvounrFinlcv. I.....;. ' .7 ofT. nr-.rl K.x. , r-- i tu : ' luiiu in ine rKuii was ear ned awsy. Mr. Finley the father of the unrormntta bor, wat near at hand, and enterins tl.e hop found his ion dead. About 4 o'clock, on the moraine- of tl V. !

' B I' YorkoiD. St. Join,,, tm.-ans of preventing many n falal 'iue tecond rtory, and in npPartment ocwneA ' t thC ,ndVldal be instantly bjaMr, Allen, whose husband the JstPr;,hroNV down on the floor, and the 'r ',,na:,at 'c1- The Br ?amos arc immediately subdued. a. trcn dunn, the conCajration at the win-! few momenls in an upright Portion Howofher bed room nttemntinr l.rt u... . , upi ij.ru j osinon aie

-v....,. ,,u, r.i wie uensoncts of the smoke rT'Tentrd any one from approaching to render i.l . i ... , " '"ii irr a.,rarce, m,i ns early as i(lC Toom cou!l, be cnterrd, the wj found lving; across the door. ded. tnMi.r ..iiK I.... i :i i s , ..... .1..I Lima oi llir-e jcart o'.d. From the hodj heiiij; to ljt?le torched, it i evident her death waiccasiontd rather by uTocution than burni,p, fhe WH9 rrepnant at the time. The r originated in an adjoining room, and burnt through to her bed room She had been up Int.', as a licht was seen in her apartment at c'clock. The jreroiVi were only injured by fire in the apartment wfcrre the unfortunate lady lived ; the preservation of tho building. i attributed to the promptneM and efficiency of the r neine companies. "Go" a tranntne rerh A teacher not onp since, espiainicg the ditT..ret,ce betwren tran.itive and intransitive rerhs, told th clss that th word go way, trarnitive, beeaus.: it would not make imw with the words t,trton crathint of it. When alirtle fellow, looking very sisrntficaaly at hira, snid, F,r 4oni pe(t yU f th wce soir.etimml'

RcmarkabU concidence.- The most ex-

nron the meaning of : proper names that can be produced iiomany dook, cuner ancient or mod- - , nonr ap mAi.

em, is Me lo.lowin, wh.ch is to bcichincrv. which, without tho

found in the fifth chapter of Genesis: : n:rr ' . .v.-wv., .... 1 .1 ., names are literally translated, and placed m the order ,n which they occur, tZl liS 0"5 rt?markE!blf 1 1111 A (1.111 I tWl.jl t 1 11 11 . . , ' 7 TlM ' T ?tm-g' thC GC? ofelory, ;hl( Vl mJ"? mCt' ,b:S ?caih ... 11 .j . 4.11. a i ti Li 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 fJ 1 1 ..-5 w... ci.nii.vi, Luujuiauon: Chamber's bdmburs Journal. WELT. DONE FOR OLD ENGL VXO ! !! "Slavery in the West Indies The deputation in favor of the immediate emancipation of Negro Slavery within the British dominions, that had iatelr a for mal interview on the subject with the British Ministers, consistini: of three tv ot t hr-pp hundred and thirty-nine gentlemen who! Lv-Viii cviiL iu ivunuon irom a l narts r i i. ti . - . r ot Great Britain: We extract th fol - :owing from a London paper." "Colcnic.l Slavery. At a mee'tir;"- of Gentlemen deputed from various r.nrfs of the United Kingdom to present to his Majesty's Ministers the sentiments of their respective districts on the subject of Colonial Slavery, held in London, on Thursday, the ISth of April, the following Resolutions and Memorials were I "On behalf of ourselves! I a,1Q tll0Se vvho have selected US to at,i tcnun London for the nurnose ofrvpressing their opinions and wishes on the w.hinfV. !.... . humble reliance on the bl - ---j--- -iw -ian;u, c, 111 essiiia- ol God jwiiicliwe think any plan for cmancipa'"ition should bo f(iim,io,l. (j011 tt 1 ti . M , . ' 1,1 hat al! persons detained in !a- " l,J P;l" nis majesty's dominions ougiu loruiwuii to be emancipated. o,,v '"'""""i i" uw eiiiancipaieu. Anr rcstra' extending to the whole i . 65 "UIL TT necess:irX bV way t,cc'. fondly, because it :on uu,u" "'"i emancipation may be at .. t . t Cnce sa'elv eiiected, and the crreateS ! 'tT eferf?ns H- , . 1 t (Ii .Is lhr n liffIT ftn ni, . "-" twiciui 1 . ' b' -rlt-'M -injustice trom !e- ; tenUon m a State cf slavery, We declare ! r decided disapprobation of any i!;m; i whereby they, by their labor or other-' 7 l ! r m, P " GI" that emancipation which 1 V0 lleCm to ,)C tllcir rih t by the law I of God, and bv the ri"ht principle of! justice. " 1 Tla ,i i m, as tne Government may: o-ctm it necessary with a view to imme- i diate

, , -iiiu.i laiiuii, iu incur in r-T. Pni-kiimnlAK ment for the preservation of peace and tranquility, the country will cheerfully r""j) . .uunu v h t err h i; . , i - " f ';f '.u . V " !L hV 1 r as ' ZJ' , t M "'"ent,! !, S e dlscrefn Oiis Majesty's j rVernment the Consideration of pech j Cases of distress as may be proved to n' i irom nn ..... v lui nuiut i. Tlt tl, . L. upimons expressed in ! these propositions erecnferiairW hv : V.Cr' 1;ir?e proportion of the people of i this kinrdom, whose abhorrence of flip i very Wjre proportion nf tho. Brnnl. r ! th's kinrdom, - whese abhorrence of the I pcuilt, iniquity and r.-..,.fv f i f,uin, 1IU( uity ana CrueltV O ( lPwInm! 'S Sl!C'1, lKat tllC' w'" 'dependence j Oil the Divine blslno- rpcAi.,tl , ferere in all legitimate exertion un'il slavery shall cease forpvr-r in u ' t over whicl the Cr T ? e Britain exerCsdrTn me,UOf GrCal rCICS tlom'nion"SMrE,. P.,.,-... PK : ""' iAIU , Extinction vf lame. It is of importance to cbserve that a flame, by a settled law, ever (ends umvards " Ml. t:on this circumstanrp mirrl.f L fl, ... iiKjmeniti ot pent, which is i t n-di-red almost certainly fatal, if the invidu:l attempts to make an escape bv thedoor-wny, the current of air imparts energy and power to ihedevourinc elempnl A';l. . " ment. With the simple precaution hired to, rugs or other wrapners unnecessary. Dotim The New York ETening pD.t "J., i h.t,nNew York, the desire to c the 1 res.dent, was so great, that men did not seem cruoll ;" atHr'U M" V c"ns "''J " at tho tWen lh of his ho.se, an tha T 'nent '' o that they mtfhi Rrafp (U han(, of h . loved Prt,,dc,,t, or even touch the kern ofhisgar. me,. In the most prosperous davs of c4r or Napoleon, more abject deTot,on was not M.ifofted A patriot of the Revolution u.gbt well exclaim, 'Oh ,ny country ! how art or of ,. what might wa not pect! Ard 7Y m,-T We not Pt, should a more youthM success. .(Uio to sUcb popularity 7

V;pensesofan increased police establih-

Wotlderful Invmti nn. A vrrtrrirYVb-or 1

of the name of Buschmann, living at; Eisenberg, net tar from Attenbnro- in ! o Narnnr tmc jmnU...,) n ... r baxonv. has contrived a niprP nfmnJ jof steam, has been found strong enough r "r;lry T, Cea , "... . ' O .u vui-uu utiu, nn tut; groai - ."1 T I'l C n tliAiiK I, I 1 not stir it. The machine may be ea i!y handled, and the vehicle moved by jl m??t 8af The inventor MriK iif-Mi f (irnn ' '1 Jl I El It I .il t sl tl n . w,vvw uvimtaiui IHC secret, but as he had obtained patents frOTa al! lh,e Vri"d?l German Governmenis, tie nas retused all oilers. 'Ciough's Escape Attempted. The celebrated Joel Clough was yesterday discovered in the endeavor to break jail at Mount Holly. He had possessed himselfofa sharp stone, with which he had succeeded in making a ho!r pntirf-u-j through -the wali, so that light could be cr-" 111 uiu aperture, in a ver short timc n.e wcld have created a space I ,u,b u" uib" ,UI eK,ess tie nas pre I . i , ; . r ' sented a very debilitated appearance since nis sentence; this is supposed to ! nave ten caused by his incessant la bcrs to escape from prison. Phil. Gas. Two Hundred Lives Lost. Tho Amazon, from Hull, arrived at Quebec 31st ult. having on board sixteen passengers from the Lady of the Lake, trom Ucltast, sunk at sea. Upwards of two hundred passengers are said have gone down with her. to From the Portland Adverther. Tanxki: Maxasemknt. Our Southern brethren '" 1--,, ,s, that they wi.h rich Iaiwl.au. irmsMii dinjjii.- jtu-uii'u'ms uh ma an in come; uf from fourt-. nvnntj per . cent, are becoming poor a vli a-hles. while we Yankees are becoming rich and arc having monej, if not in abmidarice, at least as f.ui'.h as is necossaiy. If thej would come among iis,aiid htmiy our econnmj ,the ans.ver would soon strike them . One little instance is no bail example of thai llnkee economy and skill that tunics all things, even the worst, to advantage. it .... i ,. . ....ij uul uv gpneraii) Knowr, that m many parts r u , ' our schoo,:tcrs arc net only "boarded round," so as to save the drawing the pay of the schoolmaster's hoaiil from the school fund that is, the schoolmaster is bearded a week here and tlnee days there, according to the number of children hut the schoolmaster is often 'bid off' or 'pm up at auction,' as are our peuwrs-e.nrl the loiccst bidder in the-district take him, as the highest bidder takes an article at a regular auction. Th. Alitor of this artic!, when nrei)arinno tea colbsc bov. heinir clmi t f r..n,; .1 7 luiiin, n.m wnii mi Dtutl means of getting out as schoolman f. .w-.... r rR- L-.. k.. 1 :. - t t 1 - ..irauviHin 1, ; 1 1 ... . . " uooima'.rFr es irrienr. n rair.ie. : lie school commtttee, therefore, cailod the d,strilt father, into a new, neat, coi. ("bU srli' house, and in his pre. m pfnl look ar'venient and cnirtience. a ce.ia of iwtumcfr. hat will you tskehim for,"" 1st JHJJcr. "One dollar and Uveney-fivii cent- 1 week." . youitit'r r. tteiity-tjvc. '2d Utaili r. :U Jhdftcr. .lii'tiQ.K.vr. than a dollar ? Who speaks ? ilh Bidder. 5'i Itiddrr. One uoi'ar twenty-five, or;e dollar One dollar twelve cent? a:i-l -u hn If. Odc d.-llar. One doiiai. who'll take him for le3S I One dollar, one deliar, any body leu Seventy five cente. seventy cents. A'" ' h.ds went or, the auctioneer c:ah,,illS "- i,ne, til. the schoo.mas- - "tTat forty cuts per wcek't Yes, the Wtiddor took hi.ivr.ii hoard for forty cents per week 0,1 S"'"S l"'ne with thU bidder, a soJiable happy man, hnus 'ora comforts and luxt.rie. than nine " imusts ui e rieti mr.nters in t ie interior ' L - ,u . - .. e '"lr''or( ti.tuhc ..rim i.., r .. . . i " ".nry ami whose table was as good v at, ravine fourteen d.ia, ' ' 0ar !' U,,ftw f 'oard, ihewrher hold' the foiioiviiurHiai.i.i.e. i u,,nw " farth y" amd to board me for foitv cent a we.r 1 "'"" by ,n1 '"r con'try m the barging. - Why' ou tti" bo,r'1 with me ,our,eei' u wk?' ThF htA'W b 60. - M'te' -u. lNot,I have "m-vl ,-n,ni, . i , . .. ; -nal tno5h, mea. enough, poultry enough, cider How sj? enonuh ,r. short, enough .,d , enough and more than enough of ev- ! ery thing necessary to eat and drink. I have enough of every thing but money . All 1 want of money is to pay my tax. But, in order to raise these six dollars, if 1 do not frt a town order fur youi board, I intist make a journey to Portland, ur to Bath, with three times thr pr )Huce j ou will eat, and from all this I find it difficult ;o-min six dollars in cash. Therefore I make money in keeping you to eat this produce, and have your company these long winter evenings in the bari-i. Thus yon see I am interested in boarding you even at forty cents per week. Now, we give this to all our Southern brethren, as a speri.noi of the manner in vvnich we Yankees live and thrive. f,el ,hem do ik(,wis0j aud ,h(,i( cou)(rJ. win be the richer and the happiest on the globe. Ile.e we are shivering in summer, with corn hut three inches !,:. . ... . ...v i me most, w tnle they are enjoying tho blessings or mid-summer, aud have otn almost read) for the Iwrvest. I he town of Flcmingsburgh Ky. with a population of about 700, has suffeied severely, trom the 6th tothe,15th June inclusive, the number of .leaths was 25. In the county, it has raged with great violence. The family of Mr. Sanders composed of sixteen persons lost fourteen Leui.n-ille Herald

Chomera. at New Ori.f.ans. The Bulletin of the 8th instant says, the interments yesterday, as nearly as we could ascertain, were, at the Protestant Otave-yard, 33; at the Catholic, 5!); in all 81. Our population at present is reckoned at from 49 to 45,000. Emigrant and slaves have suffered most. Mr. HtNitr Lainhart, of Baltimore, aged 57 yeart, died on the 7tb of cholera. Jklt.CKrb.

tin r f nr..

are unaware of the evil consequences which result fmm ,; , ...vm luu tuumiuu JlrtLlILd I .. 1 ... 1 A nhva;ri3 to extract ! ing the formidable instruments and' anpa the Pa,n, was exceedingly -J . '.iujv.m m uijcu uia 1 nu'iiieueu, ana ri f i i .1 f , vri, I , : . i I . . . . ie hysin hap. 7 n neeci of drawing it. Let me rub it a lit" i tic with my handkerchief, and it may i ho I 4 h - . um blJtll J tiCH.52tlI t . IL Will 11(11 llirr ! you in the least." The boy rusting j his word, opened his mouth. ' The phy? sician, concealing his instrument in his handkerchief, seized hold of the tooth and wrenched it out. The parents highly applauded his artifice. But the man cheated the child. He abused his confidence. And he inflicted an injury upon his moral feelings not soon to be effaced. Will that physician get his handkerchief into the moulh of the child again. Will he believe what the physician may hereafter say! And when told that it is wicked to say that which is not true, will not the remembrance of the doctor s falshood be fresh in his mind? And while concious that his naj rents approved of the deception, will he not fe1 il to he ri''ht for him to deceive. ! rtllat he maJ' accomplish his desires? l."5 Practice is attended with the most ruinoi:s consequences. It unavoidably j lcauies ll,e cnil w dispise his parents f f r. K U J..ij .1 : ' , i utttruieu litem in one iaiahood, he will not believe them when they speak the truth. It destroyes his tenderness of concience. And it teaches arts of deception. And what arc the advantages? Why, in one particular, the point is gained. Let compulsion be resorted to when necessary, put deception never. If a child cannot place implicit confidence in his parent, mot assuredly no confi -dence can be reposed in the child. Is it possible for a mother to practice arts of deception and falshood, and at the same time her daughter be forming a character of frankness and of truth? Who can for a moment suppose it? We must be what we wish our children to be. They will form their characters from osrs. A mother was once trying to persuade her iittle son to take some medecinc. The medicine was very unpalatable, and she, to induce him to take it, declared it did not taste bad. He did not believe her. lie knew, by sad experience, that her word was not to be trusted. A gentleman and friend who was present, took the spoon, and said. "James, this is medecine, and it tastes very badly, I should not like to take it, but I would if necessary. Yon haw 1 courage enoueh to swall OW -nrripthino' to swallov ... : .1 v . 5 wuieii uoes not taste roorf. tasiu gooa, nave you not! "Yes," less sullc deed." aid James, looking a little "But that is very bad in''I know il," said the gentleman, "I presume you never tasted any thine much worse." The gentleman ihpn tasted of the medicine himself, and said 1C fO'AMt- ...... I t 1. j -ij uiijiieifsani. i)Ut now let ua see it you have not resolution e nough to take it, bad as it is.' The boy hesitatingly took the snoor. (It is really, rather bad," said the gentleman, "but the best way is to sum mon all your resolution, and down with it at once, like a man." James made, in reality, a rrroat rflnrr ! for a child, and swallmvpH tl,0 .,l .. 1 i And w1k will tins -child most respect, l.;c J00;.ci (, lL , h's deceitful mother, or the honestdeal '"P stranger? And who will he here- , (er m0Sl r(;adl,y believe? It ought, .owever,to oe remarked, that had the child feec-n properly governed, he would !at once, and without a murmur, have taken what his moth or nrrrnfrrl It certainly, however, a supposable -case, that the child might, after all the armi. f- - .v-u. 1 3 mentsoflhe gentleman, still have relused to do his duty. What course should then be puisued? Resort to compulsion, but never to deceit. We cannot deceive our children without seriously injuring them and destroying our own influence, Frank and open dealing is the only safe policy in family rrovern. ment, as well as on the wid?r ibp.-iirr. r me. 1 he underhanded arts and cunning manceuveisof the intriguer, arc sure in the end, to promote his own overthrow. Be sincere and honest, and you are safe. The only sure way of securing beneficial results, is by virtuous am honorable means. Fnm the New York Gazette. PaKstDSNTiAt. Pu.N.-On the departure. r, .. t I- f m. . . - J i,,C"1 fr0m lhis cil-" Sa,u'y h.ja,h wa, d.unk uy R pauy oi gentlemen rrom the top of fjoll,s whispe.ed to Jack Downing, on ooard lhc boa, tJ ihi. was the hishest complin,,, he tecciye i s. high, said the Majorx as I feceived hw ram, when he cheer., me in lhc cloilf)s The proposition oHhe General Gov-! ernmcnt tn ava -i - a.,v. wie utioKees a sum n I dIiaiiI 1 1 . .... .... 7u " , , e W11"10" of dollars for ir lanas, nas been impliedly rejected at a convention of the Cherokee Council, wh.ch took place in the latter part of last month. The Western Herald says they "dispersed without agreeing to the Dronnsitinn 1 il of. he CWrnmen and which have been, by M de8iraWJ , r i to nucifi. ui. me part

'j"t t r-i i . Tvr . ,

' the emancipation of the Jews from the ' . ...u:t. ... i UUIIUtiU lillrtlUUUI ill Willi II Ull' Il.ltJ L also many ages been bound in Lnsrland. is near at land. The spirit which the inj traduction of a bill in their favour in the House of Commons, has awakened in K I I J .. 4 I . I L . I . . 1 T . '. i . 1 lllrlWUUUV cllIU UllUUSllUUl UlU i IJ I Lfll - J Kingdom, is one of many other instan ces, that barbarous and selhh maxims of legislation are every where among civilized men giving way to a more enlightened course of policy. For centuries the Jews have in most countries of Europe, been a proscribed, peoph; and the very vices with which they are charged are to be traced principally to this cause. Remove their disabilities place them as we have done in the Fluted States, on a par with other citizens of the commonwealth, and they will faithfully discharge elsewhere, as they have done here, the duties which arise from their change in circumstances. JV. Y. Courier. F EI . V iJeTn" F L 1 1 E N C . By Catharine E. Beecher. Woman has been but little aware of the high incitements that should stimulate to the cultivation of her noblest powers. The world is no longer to be governed by mere physical force, but by the influence which mind exerts over mind. How are the. great springs of action of the political world put in motion? Often by the secret workings of a single mind, that in retirement plans its schemes, and comes forth to execute them only by presenting motives of passion, self interest, or pride, to operate on other minds. Now the world is chiefly governed bv motives that men are ashamed to own. When we do find mankind acknowledging that their efforts in political life are the offspring of pride and the desire of selfaggrandizement, and yet who hesitates to believe that this is true? Rut there is a class of motives that men are not only willing but proud to own. Man does not willingly yield to force. lie is ashamed to own he can yield to fear. He will not acknowledge his motives ofpride.prejudice or passion. But none are willing to own that they can be governed by reason, and even the worst will boast of tho. being regulated by conscience; and where is the person who is ashamed to own the kind and generous emotions of the heart? Here, then, is the only lawful field fur the ambition of our sex. Woman, in all her rr-lations, is bound to "honor and obey" those n tvhom she depends for protection and support; nor does the truly fenicnine mind desire to eiceed this limitation of Heaven. But when the voice of authority may never control, the dictates of reason and affection may ever convince and persuade, and while others are governed by motives that mankind are ashamed to" own, the dominion of woman maybe based on influence the heart is proud to acknowledge. And if it is, the truth, that reason and conscience guide to the only path to happiness; and if nffer.linn will ra; n hold on these powerful principles which can be attained no other way, what h'gh and holy motives are presented to woman for the culture of her noblest powers. The developcmcnt of the reasoning faculties, the facinations of a punned imagination the charms of a cultivated taste, the quick perceptions of an active mind, the powers of exhibiting truth and reason by perspicuous writing all these can be employed by woman, as well as man. And with these attainable facilities for gainininfluence, woman has already received from the hand of her Maker those warm alect.ons and quick susceptibilities which can most surely gain the empire of the heart. 1 Woman has never waked to her higher destinies and holiest hopes. She lias yet to learn the purifying and blessed influence she ma, gain and maintain otcrthe intellect and affections of the luiiiuu mind. t ,n,vU runO, r .1 to" -. HMJ 11UI il 1 1 -1, . i " ", . r ulc PrtlC0 or thunder -IV7IM uie mr m. . 1 "7 1 1 '.ri -ov?rn ! renovate the self fr,- Ki;r -" "v "lay not gird herfr.,m" - nn.ct, no? sound the . ri.i oi war, the may enran bersrlf Inilin r a n . r r'u oi Heaven, and send th - - ... . ,,,ujence in rough a thound youthful hearts. Though she " v nt enter the list. i legal cfllision.V sliarpcn her intel ert .i !: ... . Ulltll lt Ur. -1 ,. ' . "d conflict of mn,-Z .7 r,"."1 1,us" "P the dis1 I . "".uissaaor ol Ilea' r: of cod,. t tne ambassador of Ilmvpn. il. .., seerpf- annoi r is n its wi 1 A CVCy sne maV teach but mi' CaUSCJ t0 SeCOnd tIle out most accepted sacrifice. foSr::rV rPM - the in vn,lr "", near the Susqehanna. " tha.n.,7 a7'?B9th inst' Th. Cause iKr0' 'tataods both drew Vt L 1 the Bent of coming n eonRiven aid ' T'-V WUnd WM nty both "J -n-r-tood hayt deaths ChCera in New 'Sea , t !

tt ot tb. 8th Jne inclusive, 370. V

to them,