Weekly Messenger, Volume 1, Number 79, Vevay, Switzerland County, 16 March 1833 — Page 2

,- -vj ,-

A

v , : -....; Is J'.-'r.in.OIi '- . rtii !d has nut risen Iruiii ii.-. iiiuvtinnti

. ' v. . . 1 ia

iii.iorilttv, to appreciate the worth elUhe constitution of iho Society, which

that goven nir-nt wieeu protects and do tials the Society s operations to the re-

to J? the rights ul U.c meanest as well ri'ovnl, wiVi their consent, ol thevec

is ihe k'reniest. ihU, i' relation to the people of color. The committee were, heist tu tors of mankind, we vvi.-di the therefore, unanimous m recommending st-raiment. - lie never dies in our mem- to the members recently elected, to reo: v ' to he onucr-aliy lelt an d aeknow l- Mjjit their seats, and that the Hoard eo- . A. public virtue mut exist in ?ocie-'of Managers continue this year as last.' ty. A 1 i he virtue to he ted and -The Secretary of the Society, who is a kept alive hy esdid-teniug the mind t talented philanh opisl, made a most touchT e daw, fall oi t atioiis proves to us hg appeal, shewing the simplicity ol his that it nnt take its r:sc m know led-views and the correctaess of his conduct. i d oi..- ef t i prominent traits oi" a ' it must, 1 think, have vibrated through

What a darn sight of vessel they've got. There' one theie I vow she's a snat ter And steam boats, they'ie thicker than shot tor! By George, how they go thro' the vva

r . ; . . . . 1 1 . 1 yf "i.r'.f

!i.-.Mon J.IC spine, is il. e Ufsire, that cverv neari. vcnerai aiecrer, icn"1

V; ow! i!l,' s o ii j riov as tree as the i Kcv Lis-hop nleade, ol irginia, ana, By golly, ifsome there aint rilers

riv. r- o! our ia d tl..jt we niav np;r.x-loiher centlemen, all deeply intc rested j what a darn'd te f wood it must t.tke

!! i'" !w o !r na; in e arer toe j real in loe cause oi -Xirican v-oio..iz anon, Ii.: H'tnencc w'uiv w ou;rii: ail. rpoke feelingly on the importance of

iiiiniiiij such a course as should con-

::m Fire I2i-si.ir. In t'.c last wimi"l bat eXi ciiovd weekly n ihl'u ation

I.c,

t'.e ;!ionr:n h iH K' a I Jo i; n il. i.iere i a m. ' 1 of a S earn lr. IIi;i:j cal-

ueirh hern huilt in

tlliti

to secure the conh'.ence oft!

le

t mad.-.

t'rv to i'io iiten.5-

J-.-d the ro:7i-t

1 o .d .ii (i- t;.- K.ii -t ol Prussia. A

pvfvj Aetv saMsfaeoftiie irjver.'.io:.. A

: !' ofiH- a d a ou;mor inch in diamr'o at!;H-hed to tl.-e inaehin.-, and thv v. nt- r w i -irried lio.n 1.3 to 2) ) lee!, it in ikes -ignteen strokes per minute, and tluv-ws oiie ton a d seven hundred and thiiteei! pou :d of water each mi -

The

iir-

t objec'.i )'i to tijis :.a-

Ut

chine is 'in le; in a of time it wiil take Os-tthe -i-iine en h r operation, vvi.icii w e learn, is about half an hour.

: n;

What a hiing and j. lathing 'hey make!

By I"y it' omc there aint rder htjt darnM ue "f wood it must t.U To heat the'n infernal great bilers.

I see one there, by guy, vf hat a whalei! he started, then w hew. vyhat a whnri ! She went hke a duck what a nilrr And her whtels flew arojnd like a tnirt.

Sout!i. whicli could hy no means he done, if the Society had hut the least nrparance of abolition. On the other hand, it was strongly contended, that ihe tomiders of the Society had in tiie establishment of it abu'i'ion as a remote object; and that this object ought by no means to he lost sight of occ. t:c. 1 am oersu i le 1, that the Color.izauoii ... ietv ea i never succeed in reconciling t les-e two opposite interests; for it tamiot be disguised tliat ilavrhcldrrs, saving a few solitary p!iilanlhrop.c excepti'ju-'. regird tiie Coloaiz ttioii So i tv as a mea s af ridding the counti y ol a troulih'S'une class oi'ni.icks, and

also as allording an opportunity ibr itvli'

viiutJn so di-po.-ed, io give (reedom to

nhjoined parag--aph g'.vcs a i;icir vluves. .Yorihern odoniz -.ti.ni?ts. ; " ,i ... . ... 1 . :- . 1 ' . . ...

ancu.Kv t;u . oi enuic u.;i o.v u ; -.owever. ook on V,olo:i!Z llioti oeieiv

i.) a. eount of the overland expedition ;5 teading indirectly to the v!xr oitrw dert.tken a year ar.) to the mouth of hro.v of slavery in the United Su.tes. Col.eiibia river. Jt;uw-vi appeared tot i'.i.. .r.1(i Gf Ahiea is. indeed, in tneir

us a perilo-H as wollai uu Uiiprom-.t:&li(lVitjoii, one item in tne ccount.andj Iherc' g.une playiy slick gals there, I ii.;-Z adventure. .Yit.Lif. one. Northern men will never go stiUiti,

As handsirne as picture can he, Viih wai-t g rt a, tigtit as a dium I wisli t lie re was one here Ibr tne. But then they're a- still" as a poker, VaU as gljjf as a idojsi' on a siielt !t vou wain t know moie. then ly hoky. i -u mist g tht-re Si look Ibr y)tiis it.

I nest went np'mong them are fo-e iV!y stars, w hat an ocean of stor! Thpie was coals. & j rkets, and ttowe. II ting out thick as uiud at the dour. There was hats, shoe9, and to( kingJ, I swan, Thnker'n pumpkins around on the v ine ; And wheie in the world ia th mn That in ale them Uiuation gieat sines Th-1 ft'- Imty f folks too, I ptium f fd ucr'u t ees in a hive akogtlher; Where cai their ivood come liom, I vom, 1'.) keep 'em ail warm in cwhl weatlier. I swagger, sich ohuns of thinjj I iiever did 8t e siuie I'ze born; The I iiks must le nchei liian kings, And have money n pienty as com.

Th Oir-z-m Pr ;( i . We have hcenjsur in tdvocati;sg any society, which in ai t.eipatii'g fr some ti e tiie bursting!;-, t. udeneies onlv rhrh stronger the

i

i.

a;. a

h-'ir-ing to he r 5 . ; w ir d a

a n u t ::ie s.--tt..-5 -10 w .. r

To

f slavery. Still, the v.'oio;i;za-

in Mew

v ,

a. Uv lpaiious tie:C;llUi,s o

1.7. d. o i.c tim -i,,,, s.icict has done goo 1. Is l:is avvaidwrtisemei.t horn ; i.,.,,-! i ,.,Mirv . d hv so doint-. oas

more than any thing ei.-c. laid a found

ation lor the aboliUo exiensiveiv forming

east. It Gud !i is otiier good tor it to do, he can hoi 1 its discordant elements lanjier together. The Iriends of colo-

: OJVieUes now so at tne north and

g that nn eo:.trr.ie,;io iS in meat lot ncs. -Jcc. would ne

g t 'tullv p-ceiv. d: in j-.Jain Ceglisii, a-'.,i!-g charitv oi ihe community. It v.it; a;s now. that the land xpedition . , ! m-n, ; eornpai.;e,.i !y tjaplain Wv.-th. ol (.'amaridg , has been com-p- !!" i 'o r.'iuni, w iiii he exi.' p;ion ot taM n en me i' bidiag no,ai.:. who

r.r.' niv! nh!y at res a mo ar tiie ice el j uue, they w:l! iail of tiiemsi vies, la of tie lloeky ?uou t-.l.. .ver was j the m an lima, we shall all, 1 hope, tii.-:e a- en'-erprise more rash'y pi ia- !voep our tempei, and laior on, in ev

ha

Dr.

tr ! JrfHtafi(t!l'-S Visit lO V. 1 'o L i fern

f oj t v . o-vf ! .; dow :i la V0! k ?

Mv stars! if that place don't heat all iv I never eat poaipkins and pork, If York, aint a roarer, by goll. I'here's the houses pilal all in a heap Tne rhiiuneys and steeples, I vow; And every thing's ?'ld there s c heap, The owners must steal uni, I svvow.

nizatiou need not fear the accusations of abolitionists. If these accusations are I rue. tiny xvill .'.a '. and we ned not thmk to overthrow them. If un

i

re-

- 1 .

. r iiivf.iv io ne nioie n u.-m-s in us y g0,)d can-e. Let us prove an things. Vf I iiow mui h abuse, was lav-niie l.'ohmiz ation S tcietv aniotig tiie

if.ou tin: i.h,l -tiironists who ai;r.,a.' and iiold fast whatever is traud.

in i.aie nii-u up i.ieir voices agnn.si T:. mnd waste ol Ii f - and la'.-.or wtiich ti: 'v were certain a would involve!

F.om iJif. J't:c Yurk Gjzct'r. A tew evenings since, a handsome voiin: uii !. a domestic in a respectable

-j

t Good one. O i Thursday lat, aiiatniiv in this citv,vvas scmi: oulof a.ier

Cause w

icd at i

i

i ii (a i:;iitu a ioo

he court m ihb

j deal o! meiii-'

place .and. She had not proceeded lar up

was accosted oy

ni'ua : a y. wnen siK

vv

r.--;A. It was to recover the value ol -. ,,f those vvorJuies wu , in tne garb s. .me elov-T ST-ed, which the plain; iff as- b; " gentleme- . who make it a practice

sefa .1 liiid le-n destrovej by

lenuant ri in- r

lov-r imil.

toe de-

A hag of

to "i!.s si; females woo appear w it'iouta protector i;i the streets, or, ;is they nave

clover ch all w is ex!ii!)ited in court, as. j,r, -pick them up.' He as.ved acr it he n specim :n of whal the plaintiff all -d-Uhoull have tiie pleas ire ofseeiag her

ged had b en d.sin ved. 1 tie loiiow-1 1 -..-!---' to which she replied certainly:

III 11S II CUUI IHr Wl.lMUIl Ul Ullt. Mi ll I Ml' T!', ! !M. 1 1 1 11 .IS II' I'"' I'O

ol the rni-mhers of the liar; whicii forms er.oJ rb to see In-r hotn

a pretty good estimate oi iaw suits in -s thank him to carry her oundle for her,'

general: In sr.cli a cae, three L i". yers fee'd, Mav ut 11 make p ople iaugh;

i ne L-i t-tf'-rs t.tice t n

Cio'jf.r cft

Toe Cunii get ii.e a (?'.'.'.'

i'nev

to vv!ic h tie ioviullv consented.

. proceeded up tiro d a ay to toe corner of W.ilivcr street, win n suddeoly the la-

dv dis.ipp. ari d, leaving Itie gentleman .. :i;. ... e.... ii . ;.. ;.;. I. ,,!, liinnn, j

"ina me oioivie. in i-, :. -....... . .- . i . 1 ion

at or her. lor u seenieu no w.is, 10

It has been a custom in the Sta!e !11k! astonished to follow- her. lie. M -.ov , ,o f h ail anirc-i vvitne-s at the bar jt!UVi Legan to think what the bundle up. oi t o- reU id-oi repgioua ( rt ed. A -,!it aim d. for it felt warm, and souiel icvar -a!:st. for i:is:a:ce. m gal be tur- tUi:ir ii it siemed to mo-e. ilis fears

I, d stway for want ot a l ehetin future Vvere excited he proceeded to examine r oai-l'.m - t. To meet which, the lol- tUo -.itetits, and what do vou suppose,

lull is i.o-.v oeiore t a

iydro)iutie Hod. Tin" is en oi ihe tu si hippj inven tions that have sprung trom the practical a tphc.tl Mi) ol t( lerii e in the warns ot ilte h a n oa!-y ueuiit-1 ns by it ingenious novelty and great simplicity, but com nnitM a ti I greater ititeret when we consulei i tie ieiie.1 which it will afford in mnoim-rable ;ases el piolracte,! suffer .... . .1. i

nig, wneie intnetio ine paueoi nas ixreo ooiisiaeicd to a gieat meisure lieoml ine povver of 11 1 e pt)i. ian. In all cases ol iliseases where the ?ye

em lia heen mui li enfeebled, ami Itie

p uiem long confined to bed, the circula liun ol the I laod goes on ?o imperfectly

m some of those part of the body tha'

are more immediately and more con 'land) subjected to piesuie, that they

licq ietitiy moiiily or I ose neir vitality.

i he dead Leins Uiu- foimed become a

' E ..ootimnl s -uice ol imtaiiou, olten x

nansiing the p a aenf s urenlh b a very

-low decay, whtie other wie eery hopt;

aii 'ht have neen enterfaiued ot recove

,y; and wheu tie does surv i ve. Ihey aie i pm.iifd fioic'v hv me slo.v process ot

, , , lu'n eration, duiu-g a tedious couvale ne " oJi;i i

seen e.

The hvdiostatir. bed vv ill mitigate or

-Titirelv remove these evit; and when

fhev appear in a milder lonn still it be

comes ol tne Uaiat vabie Ir m the cer i only witn which Iho-e sources of iriita

ire removed ibat arise lio.n the ine

bieihu pi e-sin e in a tommou bed, and

j.ivent thai refreshing sleep whicu it is tys so. ii au object io procuie Pat- bed is constructed in the follow. ;lg manner: a trough six feet long, two

heel fit or mue inches broad, aua one

s the pressine of an air pillow

isioned mollification, Aniott reflected that the mpport

of water to a floating body no uniform Iv diffused, that every thouandlh part if an inch of the inferior surface ha, as it were, its own separate and lipnd pil I ir, and no one part bear? the Io id of it neighbor that a person ieting in a bath is neatly thus tuppotted that this patient might be laid upon the face of a bath, over w hich a large -heet of the water pioof India nibber cloth wan pievimisly thrown; she being tendeied tufli

cieutly buoyant by a soft mattress pla

ced benea'h htr thu would tdie repose on the face of Ihe water, like a sn an on Uh plumage, without sensible pressure any where, and almost a? if the weight if her body weie annihilated. The pres-me of the atmosphere on our b idie i fifteen pounds per tquare inch of its nrlace, but because uniformly diffused not felt The pressure f a water bath of depth to cover the body, is les-i th in half a pound per iRch, and i snniihirly unperceived. A bed having been cnade on thi plan, and ihe patient

oiared on it, she was iustantly relievt-d in a remarkable degree, and enjned a calm ;i;.id lianquil sleep ''she awoke

refre bed she passed the neit night much better than uual, and on the lolowmg day Mr. Earle found that all the sore- had assumed a healthy appearance; tiie healing from that time, went on ra pidly, and no new slough weie formed. When the patient was fiist laid upon the bed, her mother asked her where the down pillows, which he before had used, were M be placed? to which she an-wer ed, that she kucv nol, for tint he felt no pain to direct; in fact, she needed them no more." The hydrostatic bed will be uefnl, not meiely in extreme cases, such as the above, but also in every instance wheie there is resiles-ues. or want of !eep, from the irksome feeling comoiunicated by that inequality of pressure which is necesiarily perceived in every common bed, and to which the hodv becomes so

rmaf kaldy sen-ible, uhen fatigued or

rfeebled, as when suffering fioin dis

ease .

The Dsa(itriR which i experienced

by a person reclining on a hydro-talic

tied is uncommonly ppaing. It i easy o change the position with a very Ice

ie effort. The patient aho can t.-;ke a

it tie exercie at pleasure, wnh nhght

exertion, from the fa ility wnh which the waier can be moved, a circumstance

which will prove highly gra'eful to those

vho have been long confined tn bed.

i .i.:

HIS I

W ould not your t pinn n ef flavcvv

ry be changed, if it were jour wives and and your children who weie held ir hoptle-s bondage f Think of your affec. lion for your rompaoioiis, and the tenderness with which you regaid jour children, and then realize how uiany halplessi a-iotheis and fatbeis, and disconsolate husbands and wives, ni'if'. see their companions and children suffer the bardfhips of slavery ; and if you can do no more, pity them and pray for them.Liberator.

Fossil remains of the Mastodon. Col

Lor. ot me Unfed Slates enjf meet s, in a letter ad d'essftd to the editor of the

A uerican Journal of Geology, dated at

t.lountsTille, Tennessee, August 3, 1332, writes lhu:

" I vi-oipd a locality yesterday, on my

road from Knoxville to this place, in company with J. 8. G -liuei, C-q. wheie

Depreciation of Property in Jamaica.A gentleman who has an intimate acquaintance with loeal property in the Uland of Jamaica, on looking over our tiles received by 'he last vessels, observed that sales have been attempted of the followirg estates. Temple Hill, with two hundred and fttv negroes, which cost, a few year since, fifty thousand pounds, was bid in, eight thousand only being offeied foi it; pleasant Hill, a coffee e-tate, with two hundred and -'Sty nine negroes, cost a few years since ne hundred thousand pound was h& in, only ten thousand offered. These are said to be fair specimens of the depreciation of the v a I it of estates on the id.ind; and as they vvere brought to the hammer, the mortgage having been sued up, would not have brought much Qioie (boa sufficient to pay the eosU of courtFrom the Pittsburg Statesman, CoNrr ssioN of a i mxr The Mayor of this c ty has lat ly received ft- ca Jacob Hays, high constable of the city of New Vork, a communication, in vh i-h be says that ' William YVhitemati bat stated that he went to Pittsbuigli, in Pennylvania, about the first of December last, and temained there till about a week before Chi istmas. During the time he .8 there, he entered a large, dwelling hoiw through a window from the bark piazza, and took about seventy dollars in PiltsInirgh nites, mostly live dollar bills, aboui $20 in silver, mostly in half dollars; and silver plate, principally spoors, and one cream pitcher, which properly be took to his boarding house, viz-: Alderman Carrs lie wunt over into Jlleghenytown. and there, in the night, entered

a house from a fiont piazza, through a door, went into a room up stairs, wheie -everal persons were asleep, and took a silver patent lever watch from off a bureau, and then went down below: broke open a small trunk, and took out a C; i 00 bill of the U S. n.niK, payable at l'h s. burg also, tO'k out ol the same hou-e slixer spoons, tea pots, creampots, sugar dishes, pit' her, $-c, a much as he could carry 800 or $900 worth and took them to bis lodging, and put tb.'rn all ic Ins ttu- k. He then started from there andwent to Whee'ing, tut gaveou' that be was going to Washington; lenvueed at Wheeling one night, and took the tta-re for Baltimore, and never sb-i ped till lie

teached that place with the money and property. At Pittsburgh he went b the name of William Kean. At Hal imore

i- . -i . .... l..,e, 1.. vi

pon.ons o, me sae.e.ou, o ine- -i t , a, Barnum' Hotel, and . er-

tiave lately neeo louna. ii is a m""3 " ... . i.IWo .h,,n kei t in.

tract of a few acres, at the base, aud on

M:i.l.-nl .... V. ir .m m . ri 11 fl ii ii 1 fell ' l T-

ihe south side ofChesnut or Lden s ridge,! ...... u. ,a mi

. ....... i ,ii l i eiij'iin s : nfit i.c micui " "- su.rouoded by h.llsot considerable height tof(he Utc

-Ihe rocks ,n the vicinity, a, well as la , ,n ,he aUmpt he caed the m:ul, are limestone, , rat, bed ; q H(jud beds, highly inrlmel, and dipping K"hemcIt h le d ,,e ,,k1 a. S. S E I he propnelor f the ground ,n j u hen hfi firB, formed me that the beds below the marsh hp a(eJ (hat ,ie waB a,e h.r,Z(,...al limestone. n.e skele-1 sotut! chemical process, lie to,, was found by him in u.gg.ng lor tan remaind 0f vats, at the depth ot three leet below the i,a.,'a ' ... , ; the silver, and went to a pawn tuokei -u. face. he bones .am crumbled and j , hprp hp nfc ,he tent fell to pieces, on exposure to the almos I.,,,,....,, also a lare n.tch.

J)V. !

t ic o; t;.at "-taie: " . t to secim ' .f pi lion in m; at led bv

Letrisla

f . .S. G. ze'te. fo Vi;ne-. i'ri-e-I s Ol J' ,

the

,ena!e am

' . . .. a r,i;Ul ik th dei.lh uf si or

.crnle reader, it contained; Achil 1," ! " V ......

. r ... -even in- lies with water, ami a Mieei oi mh, sll sa oi co ,se;ua.o .aaatelv er colh tc(, Mr toe K iha . uentlema , .10! bu r nev b.n. kwtens, winch the girl uad , q

been sent out to lose m the street, in

pre-

IIoue 01 lleuiesc iita'ivcs, in ! i-la- j i; rcni e t drow ninsi them. It is truly t -eiiedi u. That t.o person w '.o te- to be hoped the gentlem in h is taken lie res in the cxblcnee of a S ipreme j fatherly charge of the pour little four-

ii aii, shall be a.!jo !-(a1 an i eoh j;e-; f,,0;ed orphans thus kindly eutrasted to t a i credible witness in tile Jirli- care. c'r courts, or ia the cour-e af Judicial I . r,-. -!ins , this state, on account ot i A late number of the Niagara Courj.is r.iiiion5 in in atters of reliuion; nor ier meiuioas that George tiaiside, one v-all'-a.!, in i ions b.-made the subject of the person-, m st closely co meclod viin,itrriti'jn or mj:y." " with tiie abduction and uvtrder ot V il0 " liain Morgan, was killed at York, in W--!,iv;roNV rrv. r- b. S, l.i. U a iuda, a few weeks ago, by being 7..r Sir: L-st vei;i -.g 1 attend d thrown from an unruly horse against a nAu.-if d nveeii g of l!ie Amrrkuu h -art or wagon. His brains were dash-rJ-J-nn v.,,'e. le Id in the itev. ed out. and he died oa the spot.

Mi l'.,si-s ..a , i.t.u-e. Th- p'ct It is renvirkablc. that of the persons

.1 -i- t i,.

honorable ..'mmiUcc, to whom had o: lv one(lvlward tiiddiis)s:irvivesl Mr

been reterrd a consn'i-r.iiion

of tin-' II !':! who was in this boat holdi iga

V,.-t r.1..,!.- of ,.-...,. .'ir.-T roT. lictin-; I aded pistol at Morgan's hreasl, died

.-'i.t-.mei.ts which had j ,h ,p;,:lv ans-iof Canc r. Col. ig died suddenly on from ac i.ang in the , fhb er- of Ihe upon he iring that U lir iee h ad given

S ciety. mad

-1 i The- hofiora'-d commit ti-f i'..tirelv '-,lj'is ia

oi erated from i lam all who had bf- 1 Mpojdcciic f .1r-!mental in l .0 ch-i ,-re ma la in the ;( holera.

pbere, which was aUo the cute with a very large lu-k. The diameter ot the

tusk at the largest end was ten inches;

or mid nllipr iili'.fi. for s!a0 He went

I he diameter ot the.. ... .. f . r.i.- ..1...- i

ivilll ine if inainuri "i f1"

a. li.-i-.L ia, ...La r ca 1 1 I1 d to min hasp them

the circuinference, at the distance of 4 . r . . . .. 1.:, u . ' . .. without reference to bis character, hn h feet from the but end, w as twenty tbiee I -e( ba not Unowin? ;iny one he inches; the length ol the cavity occup, u .

en iv me iusk, or mai poruon 01 11. . . . , .. . . H. 3 , he returned to the thop on Market Race which was dug out, was by measure, 8 ... 1 n 1 .1 6 r . , , . wheie the silver was melted the tin.n feet A niece o ihe smaller end ot ihe . . ., . .. . .1 ' . , , . said that the officers were alter him, and

tusk was left in the ground, and was not

included io the measurement jmt men tioned."

.... 111, in ,vhl.'h 1.., - 1 1 trl 1 .'! t.,l

is; anniv rrs.rrv. i h"i,mv ,h ........ i,..-n.......

Adams died su ld. idy from an

1

lock. Poor lir ice died of

Vnd now tlarside is killc.

but s.e.d. 'Mn; mi -ph ion- h i I bv a fall from a hore. Hurage Smith, n I i dit-d. the t if -ct ivvho vv.uit with Morgan to the Tort, but

lid "o; cro-s tiie (liver, died ol

an'

I - X

rf wb'ab - - I ' i'OW odilMll oil thO !lO I

Society at the Serb, hy r p-VM-nli' V -How- Fever at Xew Orleans L.ui the eha.;ge 01 olUc-i as .ia :iLrt (o a't-:". iJer Crui:iur.

such a size a to hang down loosely in

die m-a le, and floata.g on ihe wa.e',

which admits therefore ol the most per

ted frtedom of motion. A light hair

mattiess is placed upon the water proof

cloth, upon wtncti tiie pillow aua ueu

lolbe aie to lit placed. When Itie pa

dent ics upon it, he at once eiperien

1 e ihe ciirpassing softuess of the hydms

atic bed, he i placed neaily in the

same condition as when tloating in water

I he fluid support being prevented from touching him, however, by the peculiar manner it is soiled, hermetically, as it weie, within the water proof clth, and by the intervening mattress. The hyIrostiltc bel was invented a few weeks ago in London, under the folloiii-r cir

ruoistance, by Dr. Arnolt, the well

known and talented author of the tie ments of phyisics: A Udy who had suf

fere I much , after a pteinanne confine

ment, from a combination smk! succession of low lever, j tuiidice. Sic. and whose

bark had sloughed (mortified) in several

places, was at last so much exhausted in

consequence of the latter that she was

considered in Ihe most iminent danger

she generally fainted when the wounds

on her back were dressed, and was pas

nng days and nights of uninterrupted suf

Supposed to be the house of Win. Hays. Esq. tEbenezer Kerr's is supposed to be the boarding house Won. Kobinson, Jr. lost the propeity here referred to.

in consequence he I ft him with all the melted silver and did not return after it. Where Ihe watch and silver weie pawned kn ivt.f l.ir t o null nf tlltf anii

...... , I,.,,, . 1 V I. I II, 1..V .11.,... V.. ' , (J mini . tr r hnrm-in rr -mvii,. I ,i hrf. n J

, 1 -T. .. e? y y .received a ticket which he destroyed. hl? II li f It Itt tk..l .hail (.ma & 1 M O a -1 1

rio-j w ' J " Fiii'M 1 1 ill -r: ciiev t minisier of the gospel pleached ir. Boston, and other northern cities, and solici ted contributions that he might be able to percbase his wife! Yes, reader, to

purchasc his u-ife! II is history is brief.

its was born a slave. By some means

he heard the gospel preached; and by

the grace of Sod became hopefully pi

ous. v hen the bard labor t the day

was ended, he used to retire for prayer;

but was often punished by his inhuman

master, and driven from his knees by

the lash. Soon he felt constrained to

preach the gospel. His master, at length,

set a price upon him, and permitting hint

to go aud beg enough to purchase bis

freedom. This he had accomplished ; and when visiting the north, was collect ing the means for purchasing his wife.

lie stated that he had a large family ol

children and being asked if he was not

anxious fir the means nf setting them at

liberty also, replied, that he dared" not think of ever being the happy instrument oT Ihe teleasa of all; but that he should

be exceedingly delighted to have one of

them, though he had no choice which

Husbands and fatheis, what thiok you of

We learn by a gentleman who left Annapolis yesterday afternoon, that the bill aulhoi i.ed the Baltimore and Ohio Kail Koad Company to make a rail road from Haiti nm re. to Washington, passed the House of Delegates by a vote of 51

to 15. 1 he bill provides, among other matters, for a subscription ol $500,000 on the part of the Stale. Ball.Amtr.

The Fredericksburg, Va. Arena state that Mr. M'Dufhe has purchased slaves to the amount of 10.000 in Virginia, to be employed in the cultivation of cotton in South Carolina. It ia estimated in the N. Y Gazette that the office of the United States District Attorney, for that city, is worth $30, 000. This fat salary is made up by lees, fac. in action against the merchant