Weekly Messenger, Volume 1, Number 79, Vevay, Switzerland County, 16 March 1833 — Page 4

4

MESSENGER.

g 2 o :i3 r- -- wei' 1 iionit'r A'lHl.ei: (, atii a r i x;e lo rce, 1 n'i'i'f'': ".tiro ea.lli, its pleasures to tr.ce

Tt.,".h:i sin I cemr.ufd to ro-, m u '. tl'Ht i: lea l me tern t.ome, - h'.ri' v:et. S- e tv-tr-e. ir., ui tc me to II -cn inv honee. T'.ie n't a--if. a.'t'i I've s,-n Tide away. T.v ;a f r a r -! r.yt so n t:dr ! ie: 15a- : vir s rc !a-t:i? in Jtsus are given, Sa '' !- ):: ;:i sn,I eiaiasiou in Heaven. 1U ; t ; c r,e, ?cc A"1.!-..' tr.c ir-rti'cr c f-W g'owing charms, ;,; iiui'ir iitv.'ei m , I'll nolo : arms; .1' ' ! b:e ' -t i f li.'rcv ! hfn- th-r is rvun. i) e I t" as wita Iii oli.l.irea at home li . '.lie IKTo , ivv v. -in iifurfv nta, my fo'lies aisti, j S. s l J iK a- ti H .-I U ;r I vi"W ; 1 iL. st o;; t, e r it. j-i:rcs tiist fi w frt.m h;s throve, T::p ?: fcs;3 of heaven, sweet htaven, taj Jloinc ir rne, Etc. T i? t'a 9 or in t v'e sre p-sirg awiy, T Ik- :'m : is ,:p rj nhiiig wh a Jesus i t sav ; U'tl! (i i- tu.iuiui servuiil ! set down on n,y ili ;!?. A; div.il i my piesenca tor sver Hthome. iiua e i onic, & AfH oti"i sn ! norrri'v inH deth sa'I be o'er, 'I ; Mt'ttit - stwU ui.it " be par. ; ho nj r: 1 i ;.,i vl ii ii'-ixj-lia fiii i.t-avtn'sh ghdre. I v (l it ( nth t c Saiiuupi.jrtvi.r hi lion ie x tir d'rt. t n'f t.- '"df i n y home. OR THE "DIL s i'ilY OF M ATRIM'NT. 'i'iie t..i vm-4 aueciiote n l it-l ol a highly r 'Sjiec la'lc and tulente.l tleiy. rT t '0 pvt-;i(hiti in tin viciiiit) ( f "i, M i-fi rn the VJesenf-r, l :.j,-i..-.u"J iii thit (oin. It apjiears f -,i! tSi rkriiwn had Heen jHtled J. i ?. awJ hfJ g it prettv wtll a' u ! i c ir-, when he bcam cong ! His!, in rjVrn.e t worldly m i-, t;u ie rt iein:uned one t'uns; i, i it it ti Jive him th it weight of r " if r whn li ii desirt ic he 6:1 r d p i-vS. Hllll iii-i 111 HlihlllCt il in;.- 5erivrt Iii -.r sly khiii, iz: H'i !)-' nfet. I ii m-.li n-!v on tup c.iri'i'i'ii v( ihi idcH, he W'-aii u i. ii ( I 'lv i'')Ui ; hot h.ivii'ii i.cji If , t. d 'h urutr so .n, as tui tit h ive b-' fXjiecled, he had im iin-d nr ': "f Ui-e Jtra:'ife ai d unaci ountab'" t.!)tii)n, pet u 1 1 ir li the ! ncl-' b!-s-. . . t ?nht-r st x, f'er thev linir t i i.d a crtHin agr; and llit-v nj-e. r,itjd t hi iliadva il tije in -m h isttint hr f.-i: d il xMeriel difH. alt in gt-!f - on' at ho?e ?idf iie !h.jgnt he fou' t -ithfit .! "Itfirml ..relo stand btleie tku aitai ot H in N it becamu knwn to damel T' liiii annul here, tiiat Mr. n li.'is -irrwmsliiiced, and Fnn) then were who would fain have i lieveil liU etnharras-'nMit. Some joined his ct 'SM-h; and mm) timrt: wure sern m bl i Ii like the ti'Sl t -.' f oummer, if. in ihf- pro'jrt'ss of hi dispensations fr-nn lt)j pulpit, lie thmild drop in ee toward the pw in wtiich th v were seati-d 'hooh of coime the) dared luit a know le lt;r, evu lo tUem selves, any lhUi in particular hecaust of" the grt-at douat relative tu the vice ver of the ta?e. But io make a short storj shortr: Tr iv.dling iato town one night abou da-k. "iie n;ron had occasion to rail as Hh hon e of an esteemed parishion er. vio, anmnq; other vorill po-se Si .n, had w or three a? hue daughtnsa v'-i t a' ed the county of Lis s x. !! m i 1 arce kruv ked at th" d ior, lff.iH ii v as hatil opened h tjt e of !;f-f bh-oiiMi S maiden', who h- 'l'iti k ih. iht thiew tier armr m n lii ii' k. ai d l ""! h" had Inn to -u ,-0 i, 1n'i!v hrmiij'ii tier wain d li- a'e lips to iii thk; and (.o In n a- we t a kiss as ' Vi i the Ih-an of -va;'i d ired. In o't' r a-loniii P hi. th" .irlhv divi" wa endeavor 1 !n tamm-r out om' thin,'. lo n !' miMi Klln-ICl! -Nil . i tin V' ' A' I Aimed the damsel, " lit I t. .aj'lt a mu h nj runU tie. It wa niv t.r '!o i lienr.'" Pstiam, p-hav " th Hiil tile telehi ile, "urn dui'm j t'u; k ar y 5Urh thiitu.' Bit taking li.-f hand he -aid. in a fortfivinc tone, 'Miiie i no hsiim done; di I Rive jn.iiv.-if nn uneai:.es ll)oMh you toiht to be a I -tile more rairlul" A:t' r ttr Rciiil.' reproof, he was ish ered in- '.he parlor by the maiden, whiinsshe raine to th- lihi, could l.ot nia ral he deep hll-li tnat wa on h,-r rheek and the boo, net tint v k; pi-itied upon her bomn (for ali t o, it .pi ened in Minimal) shook like pa-d. & w r in arlhquake. Am! vit - p he ro-e to depart, it somnhow fril i.. h r it lowail upon f.im to the and il mav be udded that lo the i -v tit Id discourse tocther foi ue on what nibj?tl it Is r ! r js to ay. A - ' e wai n fif art.- I pst.Tr plodded iiLiituWitri, liu aigucd nub hiuutii i.

i e who kiim ked at the door, and I ve rily hclieve site did, else how should '!e know me in the dark, before I had troe to speak! i it probable that her !t oilier wonli kuotk before enleriiif he must be der-perately in pshaw! p?haw! But supposing thai she did think me to be h- r broiher! whj, if she loves a broth r at that rate, how much he mut love a husband? for, hv the groat squash, 1 iierer met wilb suth a kiss in my life." We have only to add it was not mtT after thU, that Mr. had oc casiou t summon a brother in th miniry to the performance of one of the mast solemn as well as pleasant duties attached lo the sat red office, and that the lovely Mi-s , above spoken of, thereupon became Mis. , whom we doubt not many of our readers well know, though perhaps they never before beard the above anecdote. Cold Wafer. A Dt'TCH SF.WM M AGAiKST It TCMPERAKCH. 'l Veil mv fri-i;d and reditu, I lsti goi. tj to breach von surmin today; ind vat you dink I ss going to breacli ig ti si iiid.-mperam e. Veil, as some of m audience may not understand de meaning of de void iudeinparatice, I vill ex d t'ii it to y o. Den, my bredren. indpmperance is drinking too maeh V,skry. Dili i teliyou val mine dext is, vi. ii yon viil find in de fifth chapter of de lirst rpistle of Tinoty, and twenty lird verseT in de veids Trink no longer vater, but use a very lit tie vinu for thy stotnach's sake, and thine often intirmatives. Veil now, for pitvity sake, I vill d?tl you a how a lloe, and I vill recommend mine example for your government. V ell, den, ven 1 gets up in de Burning I goes to mine pottle, and I dakes a dram, and den puts on my closh, I goes io mine pollle and 1 dakes a dram; den I call mine family- togedder, and I go? to brayers; and ven 1 is done bra, I goe to mine pottle, and dakes n dram; den I valks into de field and I z ?es as how de corn grows, and how Je poys coiries on ploughing, a; d I hi d Lit d- Lord, has pieced do labors- ol d-i hushanman, and I ietls craletiit to mine C t for his plesii g, and in crati!n ji lo iliiii I g ics t'i mine pottle and I d ike a drain; den I goes lo my gnw '; ten and de Rals milk de guffs, am de g.w gives tiieuly ol rfiilk, vitti alfirds all de comfoida ol d.- d.iy , in h Itii mv heait vid gratitude and I s; ies o mine poitlt and I dates a dia a. en Caderi.-ic, mine deer vi(e,6e S!ui ..ri,fe preak(ai m r ty , and you na I n de ham for dtt poys; veil I lows de horn and mine po)scoiie I mm de t.loogn, and I dakes a diam vid m p and alter asking a pies ing we baitakes ol de pouulies ol Bi ovi lenre and ven we have returned i a 1 1 k , I alv ivs d.ikts a diam to vash Iihvii je table comforts. Wis i de um total of my drinking, ;n d du i? odv d ken . s m de voids ol de dtxt, tor my com! it s s-k8 ana oueu intumi ies.' .w , bi t.di en, y on B- e i doos iint m ike a piute of taiueE' II, lor 1 do rot apomiiiale de nrndei n oractice ol dram, ilr.niiii'g all day long, it be a nomination in de site of Cot it vill vare down de pody vid lealhsome d s aie. and stud de soul to de devil. Amen. Eftgcts of kissing a ypuxg lady. Our If isl ituie have lalely tid quite an animated debate upon the legal const uence of a married man kissing an unmarrirtd lady. As the same question appears to have engaged a co-or dinate branch of our government the supreme judicial tribunal ol Omo and as there ate a great many murried men and unmarried w men wiilnn liu limits i f the stale, we le in il advisa'de to tiotice this ca-e witlisoine particulaiitv, tsptilall) as ll must be noine ia mind dial ignwtmlia legis n min cm ixcasni. Il a. peats that in 1822, Mr. Jere miab M .me in n lied tnlss I'oily I'nigti h: 13J5t!iey began lo giow tiled of arhothei, and their chain gradually I ug it silken lusire, the husband moil attt-waids, very ungallanily , soli 'iUd ihe supreme court to giant him a divoice li m his said wile Folly. Krom lh" l- gislaiive debate, to which we are refern.g, we learn Ihat the application was refused on the following ground: TV bile the parties weie living tog ther in state ol amicable indilFi-r-':ice, they attended a parly at a neigh nut's linuc, which had assembled to boil apple bailer. In the coutsc of the evening, " rtlr. niooie laid his sleeve around th shoulders of a young wo man, while setting at the (ire side in rompany with others, and drawing her up in his arm.vuc her a Ami." This 'act being mad know n to the supreme 'nurt, they refused to loosen Mr. Moore's matrimonial chains. From his it is to be inferred, that there is n Ohi, neither statute uai common law authorizing married men to kiss unmarried women. II il ..! decision of the supreme court, has mi. ainore, not saiion-a wnn ini

tni u ise ii iii?s Knew It to De

made his appeal to the lecu lalure, and at our lat dates the question was pending before that body. The speakers were discussing the ethics of kissing and censuring the supreme court foi their decision. As the mailer is one

of vast importance, and it affords a fine field for tine speeches, it is altogether uncertain when our august legislators will return to the body of their consti tuentf . Cincinnati Chronicle. IMPORTANCE OF WOMAN. She gives birth to the spices, and adorns its creation by its fruits, The first sensation of rapture experienced by man, is while inhaling nourishment from the breast of woman. The first deire of permanent happiness is to embrace woman. The first enjoyment of life is on the breast of wemeti. The list nigh of expiring; virtue is drawn on the breast of w email. It is the voice of woman that cheers his droopii:g soul with hope. It is the song of woman that enkin dies in his heart the sene of rapture. It is the tear of woman that assuage? his snrrowsIf is the sigh of woman that maddei s him with the delirium f love. Il is the baud of woman that gives hint the ease and comforts of liumi, and smooths the pillow that launches him into the tomb of his father. -tf JWgro's Answer. A planter in Si. Domingo was one day disposing ol a horse to a neighbor, and being ques tioaed by the purchaser regard. ng its qualities, among the e.st, wiielhr it kicked. The di-poser replied it was the quietest beast imaginable. Hr had, however, hardly used the expres sion when it flang up its heels lo the i mine nt danger of the by slander. Tiie purchaser being irritated at the duj hciiy of (he other, reproached him with his intended deception, when to substantiate the peaceful chaiatter oi the animal, ne called one of his slaves, and demand d of him if he ever aw inis line animal kirk before? "O no, in, inasa,'' sin nllj answeied the negro, never saw htm kuk beioiK alsvays saw kick behind." Markm This is a name used by M isuine:i u Mtriiifv llio a nt r I no-nis ot wome: , whi. h are tot bidden to every man except the husband. The lei in seraglio, until used by kuiopeaus foi haifcin, is a coituptiou ol Hie woid serai, th.it is, pal.tie. The ladies aie served by iVmah- slaves, and guaidrd by blaci eunuchs. Doctor Claike, the celebrated liaviiler, visited the summer palace duiii.g tt;e absence ol ihe ociupanis, and has gtvtn a parti tuUr desi npiiou ot it. Ihe women, say he, of ihe impel ial haieui am all slaves, generally Circassians or (ieoigians. Their nuinuer depends solely on the pleasure of the r-uiiau, bui is very considerable. iiis mother, lemale relations, and grandees, vie w th eat h other in presenting him ihe handsomest slaves. Out of this great num. he cltoopvs seven wives, although bui four are allowed by the prophet. These aie tailed cadius, and have -pleodid apartments. Tue one who tiiet piesenis liim with a maie hoir is sly led the sultaua, by way of eminence. If her son ascends Ihe thione she is allowed le appear without a veil. None l the others, evea when, sick, are per muted lo lay aside ihe v. n, in ihe piesence ol any one but the sullau. When visited by the physician, iheir bed ;s coveied wuii a line k Couiitei pane, and the palse It'll till, ugh gaute. Toe hie of laoi.-s ol tue imperial harem is spent In b.ilhi, g, walking in the gardens, and w nne.si.g tile v lup luous dances pei Im m d by liu ii slavus. I he women oi other Taik eij .y the society ol tin ir Intiids at the oaths, or each other's houses, appear in public accompanied by slaves and enuchs, and enjoy degree of liberty which increases, as ihey descend in rank. But those ol the sultan have none of hc-fe privileges. When transferred to ihe summer residences on th. liospho i us, they are removed at break of day, pass Irom the garden to boats between two screens, while the enuchs, for a considerable distance round, warn eve ry one oil, on pain of death. Eatli boat has a cabin covered with cloth, and the eunuchs ke p the boatmen at a distance. It is. of tourse. onlv the richer Moslems who ran maintain harems. The poorer classes have gene rally but one wife. SAVT DUST FOR HOGS. We bespeak the gravity of our rea ders oh reading the following; they must not laugh at us for our credulity , nor reject the proposition oh account f its seeming improbability. For our selves, we have no doubt of the truth of the facts stated, nor of the soundness of the principles upon which the experiments were basd. But lo the subject. A few weeks since, two of the mem hers of the United bociely ol Shakers, at Lebanon. N. Y. were at our olliro. I The j informed us that they had tried

Un experiment in feeding hogs with the saw dust produced in their button and jot her woodenware factory, by mixir.g

nth ine usual lood m the proportion f one-third that is, two parts of the usual food and one part of saw dust; and that the hogs throve fully as well as when fed in the usual way. From iheir experiments they are satisfied that the saw dust was digested by the animals, was nutneus, and answered in all respects the purposes of the usual food. They had endeavored to ascer lain the least quantity of the usual food necessary to the thrifty growth of their hogs, and then used saw dust as a substitute for one third of it; that the objection for the two thirds of the usual food cannot be raised. They have not completed their experiments, but are extending them to ascertain whether a still greater proportion of saw dwst may not be ue.d, and how much more. We believe they intend also to try experiments with other a. umaU. These facts may be relied on as gtiirt ly correct. Th people who tiied the experiment, and those who related them lo us, are not given to vistonHrv projects nor to marvellous story tcllin3. They are generally scientific men; one of them tht viited us was one of the nest botanist we ever met w ith. It seems no way irnpi enable that wood should contain a lrge quantity of nutritive mailer. Wheu decomposed by tire the piopertiow of insoluble matter is very small, not greater thui of any kind ol farinaceous fruit or grain altr the water has been evaporated. t were is a large quantity ot saccharine in Uier in most id wood, or at least in the juices, and we think it no way im probable that both gluten and farina ceous matter, as well as suar, ma enter largely into the composition of the soluble part of wood even wha' is called by chemists woody fibres m-d ihat these parts of wood wnt-u puiver zed, may be digested and become i,ututiuus matter in the stomaths of am mats. We aie not sure Itmt we reeollet t perie tly the ki d of wood ued by the baakeis in then x, eriuient, out beli.ve ii was commonly called -oft maple, ucer rub mm. lin-y have pinmised us a detailed accun.it of the result of their experiment a? soon us Ihey shall have Comnlrted ih.-in. American i'urm r. A t ai uu;i , as In ia.iii y leio out one crop iii a year, and 3 the proceeds ol iliat ratsnvt be received until late in the fall, or winter, should take as little a possible on credit: lor ol all (hat he raises he will have but little to spare, unless he deprives his family s( ome of the comforts and conveniences of their live. It will take a cotisiderihle proportion of a large stock of ctilc as they rise, to raise even an hundred dollars, in common times; and ;hese are the only times on which he -light to form Ins t aU ulations. What ny over dry , or otherw ise unprofitable seasoes, he. should hear in mind that every s"veiiih or eighth year, will be but indifb-reiit in point ot prolit; and on which all hi exertions will but ju-t render his family comfortable. Instead therefiiie of spending all in years ol plenty, he should endeavor to ly up Something against th 'Se days of scarcity. D' bts may noon be contracted and to a ruinous amount, if care be not taken to avoid them. When a farmer owes hi merchant , his schoolmaster,! laborers Sf. and when he has paid ; them all olf. w will find that a veiy

censiderahle part of his cmps re dis-;"",cl1 3 n 'ipi'sed lo be the posed ef and gone. And he might toc ,Je' H"d advan..fleet, when he lays himself u..4e. pe l "rds him. W hen he ha p. runiary obligations to his ntighti..ri,!,,.ros" , w,,1"r' ten tuteri feet of

that some of them are entiiely ignorant of his resources, and the only sea son in which he can conveniently discharge them. A man who never sow s thinks not of time for reaping. Creditors may call for their monies, when it will not be in his power to saiisfy them without making a sariitice of his slock or some other things they may call when his crops are on the ground; or in the spring, before they are put into he earth; and when all his industry and labor cannot save him. It is great ly to the disadvantage of any man more, perhaps, than to the farmer. But here, I expert, the farmer will ebserve that there are so many tempta tions, and that such is the fashion of the times at present, that it is almost impossible for him to keep clear of debt. I acknowledge and lament the truth of his observation; but there are remedies at hand, with whirh to couu teract these eviis. A good share of prudence and a manly spirit of self denial, will secure him. at all times, against them. Let him, in the first place, guard against the ery of go d bargains, for it has often been the ca-e that men, for a little and convenient piece of land, have paid very dear. Kither the dav of payment was not do ly considered and provided for; or the soil did not answer their expectations; was not rich, well fenced and watered, or it was a purchase beyond their ability. Again, the farmer eees his neigh-

bor, not moie wealthy in :ai,oS. sak or ready money, than himscli, m-nitit ed on an excellent horse, or iidii;t' jr, an elegtmt cliahe, quite at his ease j pleasure; whi'e he has l ot an oidit-a-ry creature both for bis own and hi? w ife's accommodation, and feels himself most sensibly affected. 1'nde, or a desire of appeatii g to an equal advantage, steps in at once to ihe relief of his mortified feel;, gs, and he immediately resolves to x el. or at least lo

equal him in outward anptarai.ee But before he takts a i"gie step in (his weighty aff.ir, he ought to consi der the age and cm uiii!.( res of the man whom h wishes to rival. Je may be an elder man than himself, ai d have labored more years; he mat hav been mere industrious, careful and economicai: or his family maj not have ueen so large and expensive he may have fore sons possess- better faculties, and know fi. w to save in one tiling what be expends ';X'.a in another. id if he hag labored m re" tears and taken better tare ot hi. I.u.iU . j v lock, manure, &c. he may well rid while others go i foot wnn have not paid au equal allenf ion to their firms. But if he had not labored more years than you had had no peculiar advantages above you, imr been a nfji r husband, and you t aont afE rd to buy an elegant horse, or n fine chaise, the man deserves your pity rather than your envy. Consider this matter, and hoty painful the reflections arising from it after a few years of gay and fl av.C pearance, to be turned out of doors, and to leave you, wife and cluldrn, o the cold i and of charity ! Surely th-g must operate against the pss:on wish to indulge; get the betK-r of ..l these foolish sentions; render v u ,'iite easy, al'h.' you ee Vr.ar nf jK , "ors finer than j.v, are, and lead joa to avoid all needless and ruinous expenses. It is trup V ere is a peculiar pleasure in appealing and iivi.- g equal to thoe four rank and station, aid which we hardly know how to relinquish; im; it ' miifli wikt to sacrifice a lit U . icq a great d a! to oui leelii g. th n. to h reduced to 4.'peiidn. :,ihi-g. inleed, can exceed the f.-lly of tho-e ho live beyond Uieir stated incomes; d who are au.b 'i ms to maintain appearance, without the means with wh . fi lo do it. Let it therefore be the desire of the firmer to cultivate and improve the soil on whirh be livps, it;. ii,P great, tf-t attention, and to eoi.fi ,t his exnences to the annua! income of nis lands. This will save him fit.rn the pains of many an anxi jii and ditrts.-ii g hmjp a he passes along ihrnugn life, and soften his pill - v when i . the hour of death. Jeiv England Firmer. Sing-S.r Event. The following ve. ry ji.ig.n ti ev -nl otenrred in the t nvn ot iM...:i in tlii cniintv, about three weeks since. Mr. fry j i t, i Smith ha.'! a place on his farm w here he b ijted f'X s for the purp se of shootii g them. One motniiig soon afiei davSreak, he started tor this purpose, when on rt at hing bis covert or bough house, he discovered a large animal near the fox bait. He at first look it for a hrge dog b longi; g lo one of his neighbors, but a shili of position by the animal satisfied him at once that it was (,,,( a d"g, but an enormous black IVolf; wheieup-m he discharged his un at It ..I.: .. i i i . . w,m n loaaen w ,th targe jhot. '"'medialely the wolf fell with his legs u,,d"r h'm ""d "ppeaied as if dead, mm, tue won lose and sprang uuon him, seizn g him by the -g near l.ia ancle. Immediately a sort of ''rough and tumble" commenced, each ea h striving to get the other under, the well all the time retaining his grip on Mr. Smith's leg. At length Mr. 5succeeded in throwing the wolf tmon h;s side, and holding him in tins position with one hand and his knee, he got out his jack knife which he fortti. nately had with him, and plunged it into the throat of his ferocious assailant, who continued his hold upon Mr. Smith's leg, biting and growling, until be bled to death. Mr. S received but very liltle in jury in the conflict, fiis thick boot pro tecting his leg from the teeth of the wolf who was only able just to scratch the skin a liltle. The wolf was full grown and very large, measuring nearly five feet from snout to tail. Somerset (Maine) Journal. City Stages. It is stated by the Standard that there are seventy-two stage coaches plying the principal thorough- ! fares of the City of New York, as foillows: V.5 between all street and Grenwich village; CO through Broadway to Bleecker street; It through the Bowery; 12 between Collee-house slip and the Dry Dock; and 3 between "the lower part of the Bowery and llarlapm.These stages hold from (i to "20 persons and cost from $100 to $1000.