Western Times, Volume 1, Number 50, Richmond, Wayne County, 8 August 1829 — Page 2

r 1 i Hi i it ' !i ' ? ; 1 nl't.hi f ! ' . Id I il , ' 1 t ! Hi S 4 f I! I ifi I If 1 ' i r! ii i .i i: o

vlua ruOH ami doctrine cannot M:md unvui)' to see through the veil of (lef-R a 1, bu. pui i'ied affections, robe? of , to the in i--iile gloi j of l,'s Son, His s. lb " innocence, made, white in the' only hegidU n Sun, in cv rr reucicra I do . , 1 the I.iih!., to whou witlitl.eVClj'Mnil JOHN MOTT.

( Mi.al I v r, be acnbed the km-, i;LNS;tu.A? r.viu v, '2 A Mo. K

d ;Vry and dominion, iu the (m intern: of the woid of prophc) : "I overturn, overturn, overturn, until flp come vvho-c right it i, and 1 i!l give it him." Thi ho hath begun to do, and Ibi trill he continue through the instrument ihty cf fiithful persecuted servits, un'il the dak, rnvMeri'-us doctrin.. .i?" xitit'hrist he I. t in the con-

I'jri.m i I l.firu iC9, an.l tin.' i' u re Ian-

;uid greaves and shield and lance and ! dttrimoiilal than useful. It is called in the paths of men ; and, in justice, stvor.il there they ftand ju't as tht j cocksfoot iiiKngland; but liow it has name should be revealed, au object fcr -toed nhrn livincr, with their armor jol- dciivrd its present name in t.Vi3 toun-, the "slow, unwoving finger of Bccrr..:'

jished lri ht the izor dou n, the p:ar try, I have not ascertained ; Lut a:n cer- fso delicacy ought to conceal the name

nroitct i'f oi the mailed nana on wie i;iin it is not orcnu ir 10 on n-u us. ci sucu inaividuaj:.

nondcrous s-.vcid : all icyniPL' lorvvaiu. liUDl'.U i C3iiv.LAii.

TUIDK. Tiide rommencrs with our life, prow? with our lowtb, and spreads through all our conversation and i cuduct. She acci mpanu s us t!iiuut;!i every stage, condition and cin um.-tancc of our tor-

rertrial course. She lnlenninales w ith

almost every action we perfoini, and f v

h we cnaire. Slu

;ernr.ifwr rpadv to Stall ai.d lUlDlbtl

llie intruder on their solitude. Seldom have I passed an hour so pleasantly, yet

dly pleasant in this armory

. Here

Irrt.- n.ircnif lit wli'i'fi w r r r i i r r

! ifii'-ntal djttnne anu , - , . ,, n --n ,xt . . . I att? ndi us to the ''rave, in all the

tl l( il.'lwlU HI 111 ill ui; itiuuini

olomnity, and expet.sr of funeral

engraves tier o;t e.tatious inscription oir, , . ... , , f ri, ,i ii .i 'ii ithe onu sharp pointed sword but felt the stone that covers the mouldering , ; 1 ... r i I i .i . , , i like a nimv handlmr the armor ol a bodv, and when tint !odv is incorTOia-.1" " f-r ... , , t' -, i i" . i .i iriart:aiid put them oil ouicklv, r.jtiamted with its original dut, and these;8-' '., ,

word of vat.itv are t:o longer legible.''' " -.V t. .. ..... i f ... a ifcioune;s that I was trilling with what

she attemnts bv cscutihters and rcdi- ,uu. . " 1 ' T . . . , V , ! there, advanced on the 13th .May at the ; blenese, and of a future life, to be utter-

grees, ueneab gical legends, to perpctu ;'10U,d b?t rc:ff ClCU"U,al 1 " llad ol 21 battalions, 1C squadrons and 1 y erased from every mind. Orce k

i- . i ii .

mj Uc p'-opie. r ?ri.u v-oiut. iiuuus iioetrmes ce-ise, eaeli mifi being T-rr n U'd to bulicve and practice what ()'. t'ao L-rd bitli reeabd to him: i'i:,b-i' the or.c s'andard of the ac-4.U-! V. ibii.tv of the soA which be lias m.b.'.

1 i ir.'-.v ! h:i :n!on. i i' ." - . , , ii... . i i. i.

u-.der coaider.ib e ba.iiiv attliction, but , . . , , .. . . ..- .. ' . i lirips cons, i;i.ed to oblivion. j i )icinfT in rii it. be irvint: tti it, not-, . . - . , f ... ,. ' ' ,u " I - , i 1 his is more or les, Ibe loible, this

w i !it in ling ineie u iium1 m muuiu ?f;g ) ac. on -.t of the rn w,) declension v-h.ch h tv- ta'u'n pi ice in our coeiet). ft -i.-n tiiJ p i ;Titie : mpli it) , sc urdness a'iJ ra ness in spii it, w Inch once adorn-

j V,h :-o,!o, inere ',.,1. '''V.Jru.ng a llo, k of ,bcep. as well as enccur.ujement that while lie is. m.t.ng a of a vicorioil, tl sherh rd of outward dent nuance ,x , f ,. , I . , . i armv. Ouc grrat cause of wrath and r.r: l catlenng the .beep which have aLj rnillor nmonR n,.n, is tob l.nuh f .llow.dtbem.H,sturn.ng!uHc q pcp . it.s h w,l upon the little ones; and by ; tmiI)ence, of

' , i whii i t)oth partie- me, perhaps. eiu il i

. ' ' r 1 1 . , unwoitbv: and w ho is authorized to rtminvfcr tu' more fail lec-ption ot , -. , . . , , u ' - ' . . , . V' I vmdica'e that -uperiont at which all 'I.e I.v.u ' i al tru'h? of the liO"pe!. . ' . - , -

II HIV II UlC liL 1 fllll v itiua

... .

is nohctio!!, for it is the identical armor worn by thofe gallant spirits, who shone in battle field, or tourney gay; and weie rcadv to risk lif- itself, (or lady's

love or honors rail. I buckled on the i wiii.! p roim brcast-hl.Me of enc, I rut on

pOfl.p,' I.rlmrl rirt Mrnmul ir.c lllC

lilt 111.(11 I I, J-.' .........V. ' - - - greaves and the steel bands, and lifted

FOREIGN.

LATEST FROM EUROPE.

Slu

led of tnv own weakness and with con-1

F..r li e above letter from n prnctiral wnJ-j MORAL INFI.UEXCI'. OF CHR15TI NIT?iiiloruiril rr,fiii, oi:r runJtrs are jnjtbtcd tj tl.e j ,r,. A,. I A I. AC Mt.i I

Few men suspect, peihaps no tracomprehends, the extent of the eupj rtj given by religion to every virlue. tj man, peihaps, is aware how much our moral and 6ocial sentiments are feci he-

Xe'ssrom the Theatre of War. this fountain; how powerless consciTcs

Warsaw, May 2G. The campaign J would become without the belief of a on the Danube has commenced withjGod; how palsied would be human lethe investment of the important fortress ; nevolence, were there not the sense of i of Silistria, w hich has been executed ; higher benevolence to rjuic ken aid

with equal energy and success. 'tain it; how suddenly the whole seek.

'Tlie head ouartcrs were removed

some time ago to Czernowody, Count

Diebitsch haing collected many troops

fabric would quake, and, with a fear;-; crash, sink into helpless ruin, were tU

ideas of a Supreme being, of accour.ta-

been guilt) of irreverence.

the deformity, this the de p rooted vicci

of all nnnkiiid 1 ride appears

cottage, as well as in tlu

sits on the woiknrm's bench as well as on the monarch's throne. She struts,

in the

i t

palace, one

RURAL IXONOMY. CLOVER AND GRASS S1XD.

men thoroughly believe that they art

the woik and sport of chance; that i

cavalrv, and some regiments of Cos

sacks, by w ay of Kuzgoun towards bihs

tria. The great road by way of Ras- isuperior intelligence concerns itself in

scrat was still under water, in consc- humau allairs; that all their imprcve ouence of the overflowintr of the Dan- menta perish forever in death: that t.io

Twie and vuthod of saving, grttwg oi, ube, and the troops had ditlicultics of j weak have r,o guardian, and the rcc?

and chanim: Clover, and Orchard Crass, all kinds to overcome in consequence of ;no avenger; that an oat?i is unheard la

In compliance with a request in the

cv'iii.h are a'u.ut ' te revealet

led t.

thorch. which Ho i- redeeming from

b.-rdipe if d 1 ririfi: M iiod out of the

to every one but them: Ives.

-ib'.

, . . c , , ! Impri'ontnrnt for I) It. i here is but and as she i found leaning i

the badness of the roadi, but the idea of

marching ayainst the enemy caused

. " . ... ... -.i.i

American Fanner of the lath inst. de- thrm to bear all Hardships will) me

siring particul ir information of the time and mcth d of saving, grttir.g out and cleaning clover and orch ird grass yeed. I submit the followiniz: The

proper tune

two-thirds o

'On the 1 7ih of May, at three o'clock in the morning, the corps reached the village of Almalui, five wcrsts from Sil-

heaven; thatscciet crimes have no a it. ness but the perpetrator; that humar. existence lus no purpose, and human virtue no unfailing friend ; that this brief life is every thing to us, and death ij total, everlasting extinct ion ; cnceletnr.tn thoroughly abandon religion, and mLc

to save clover seed, is when'istria, without having fallen in with the, can conceive or describe lb- cxlci t cf f the heads of the second enemy on their march. Here the Com- the desolation which would folk?

crop cf common red clover are of a ! mandcr-in-chic f divided his corps into We hope, perhaps, that human lav, g er.i daikish bn-wn color. For iaving clover ! three columns, the right under Lieut.- natural sympathy would hold society

I l . . .. . I I ..II I I I n rnril rn nniliir fnfrtjllirp A rn -i n n ! I i . . I , . L.

iaflU COM!'. llUS viflUl.ti l ii urj;tiiici , iiiw iliiuv. u'iuv., jo uu:uiiuji uiipiii m

ec i!. the rinRF and

hn-n irir,! witii.rtlbv man nelsons .'Major G neral Lascbkiew itch, and the 1 licve that were the sun quenched in

'nartirnl iiU the kn d drawn bv hone, i lett under In utenant-Uenerai ivra- ;neaver.s, our. iorci.es could iliumu. at:,

'I'ili'"" Ul,l .is ?m i" ii-"iuu i' iMimm - - i -j - - j . , . .. . i.i i i r -i i r i hr , Mtl iMit4 of her be-'one view of the subject which we everUvhu h is contrived sous to comb ihc!sowsk. ne tiut fell m with the cne- jand our tires quicken and fertilize U

t;.'.i j sliall tvfr b

able to ri tvc bet n, or probably ever shall be, heads oil" and leave the tulk and leaves ! my, about 6,000 strong, who occupied creation. What 13 there in human u

to cover tl c land or fur pasture, but as

it is difficult tj cure and decompose t lover heads on the long stubble, without .:reat loss of aced, I would, therefore,

I LI. ,l.. 1.1 - 1,

hti.ler h-r U cem-nt f. r in the . w ine ano ma i ha ver) simpn1!rj rn.pr!i) ns the church in the.on. We consider imprisonment as d.ln rent lint are p t, hath leaned ; "P no moIe to do vvllh Jcbt than it Ah ti.Ppoftit Arm of the invii-it' h rheumati.-m, or any other un

- . , .. i . ..i .. . I.,

e;S! ' O -e, fi ith 'he pr .grr d from i i,v,',d;,,,,c calamil). impugnment lor jitcommond the crop to be cut vvim me ?'tr.M,uu, to strength' jitidmichtilv in simply, u nothing more or h j,C)thc. by cutting it so high as to save r-i-.-d, even aii:.t the coinSined I ,n:in puniihmcnt for poverty. Ai th j..nlv thr heads or upper parts cf the ... ... a ..i. a, . . i...i!law now operate-, a refusal or neclcrt : .t.,L-. 1 1 inn hp done with treat dis-

p,v.vi-r t kill th- brdv, Ivit rruld ,,,)ipfwmf,'llifr,,'vi(1(,r(l1 as fraud. .-nd with 'fvti. v-!-m,, inod nomt m-i n punished. The urand desideratum

I. 11 III. I H III 1111 11111111.111' llf'IkM I'll 11111111

i!i,l t'i; con-ci' :n t inc t-ervani" ; ' ' ,v " ' "

soma entrenchments which were erect

ed last year, two worsts from Silistiia.

brisk attack made by a regiment ol

ture to awaken respect and teudenus;,

if ix an is the unprotected insect of:Le

jday ? And whai is be more, if Atl.oii-r.

tuar and crime. We are therefore,

Mi i. . nor litr.'.t t ! think, :.2 nowt Is ot'

!;.. s-.-:l; v. m matters of f u ih, 1 le '- cr been, for striking at the . I r i ' r.iJ inif iirf.tr,i f l'irlirMie lilt t rl i

: V rr.v!e acco'iata'ilc to I i;m-eit cniy. ; " ,v ' ' r- '1 . ,r . t ,

A d r l V-r. wl

IT. r at

i . I t . 1 tiurr M i.flkl.ua and if.Hitnri: i r ' lt-.l

w n ii :nv t t ! - ue en cai in , "" x ..w.w. v , , ......

. f tl n lord's vire 1 'bing the vfholc f st m, and t lie vn

vai l, have 1 bo n givnt) rej are

i,.!pura.e of 4impriscnmcnt for debt,'' and

Mr.

ia undoubted belief "that be ; subititutii g a? mm h tevcrity a3 the

a i rii-ini up from amor c the rial

inr.rt nnl may demand, as means or ro

- -1 - . : . - i rn

.t.. ii.. ri.ii.,- v ..ui of t,ii ,iv. ; ,nr,( 'Hi n u or i ...wnint; ine kimumi. nc

- . . - . i i . t r n irMt-tmn i-w f y I t i I irwl TTI TY 1 nti I

t tiithtiil ni.litrls, 'o ear. in U,eir -"-' ..n.u.. i.n ..i.v. Mr , tb ta..l..d cf truth before the : I !' 0l,r d( conrern-rm creditors and ii.it. ye., rn-e- f r the n .tior ; to gather I debtore i nr. enormity that reflects dist l r, v ol t!,,s il., is lb n rr...!,'oricr Jr" thr f,mi ridicule upon

In 'ii i y

)- I ir it..f. ,,f tif R'

..il

tb t'

;n cut

'4. ? -.cr f.ib'thc Oua-ita irr rn or our tnsinuuoi

h.'t.n hvennxg Iu'llettn.

eiffr dv

VeS. m

1-, if any of )our j

i.' ri il i- ' ' a ti.'

A I v h r

. 1 v i . -i b e

Ii mrr., b) p .wt r, bf i ralli.

in t- t Ir.'d i u-' a.- , ! a ?rai

At the ariat Cbif k iate of R'-rre, a

la, .r,. t,....Ptl., .rh.,r-. !,'' 1 -I 4"V iH-twientbe pavement

aid the p ' ale, is a largo party ol

vv.juiien br;.rs dressed like soldiers f

patch have it to dry a day or two, and then rake the s- ed bay into small

w inrow s, where it ought to remain from one to three weeks, according tu the quantity of warm rain or dews that may fall on it to decompose the cup or cap sule which contains the seed; thereby lec,,;, the labor of threshing, treading or milling out the seed. After warm rains care must be taken to turn or open the thickest parts cf the?e winrow? to prevent too much fermentation.

which would destroy the vegetative part of the seed, and the same harm may be done b) stacking too damp, which ought to be carefully guarded against. Much seed is spoiled in this wav,and n qu ires experience to detect the injury thu? sustained. There are dillerent wa s of getting out the clover se d ; the uio-t common is with the flail, or tread

ii g it out b) horse ; except w here there

Cosar ks, urolrr the eye of the com-j be true ? Erase all thoughts and

mandcr in-chief, upon a mas? of I urkish cf God from a community, and sell

cavalr) posted upon the heights, was the 'ness and sensuality would absorb the

r r i

signal fur a geiu.ial hattle. i tie in lantry, which quiekly followed, attack-

whole man. Appetite, !;nuwing no re

sliaint, and poverty and sutlcrirs L?.v

pel !tl I ' .t t o! IV: u !

ne clover mill- mide on purpose; in

ihat t ase, the farmers thresh or tread

halbrred. som jjt olTthe straw, and in bags they haul

re he i,ris.! 1 ,n l, ( k. and r companied by ft v j lt to the mill, where it is milled and

,iO. ol a Ho

-it rv w orb' int. ' ( 'Jrh time, in t oats, armour, gabar

-e-si n and i r i

i di:. a ; bearii't:. me

i ti I'M.- ia pbi.tt u st re (or y i). l-t me ihliril (oi ru or.e that - Z' -n, and f"r the eid u Lament of

eral bear?, wl o art in the rapaiitv ol'

clear ed fit for market. I at one time

eot out clover beads sufficient to pro

dure tenbu-hels of seed, ai d had it ta

run pi 1 1-1 s hi d kettle di un.m r, Di re tlv U.e ibnk begins to Mr.ke tlu

i a s 1 .

! i.i -m Kith pawd tl rcuah m-u n' ur eon.paey inairne- out ot aen to comim n ll-ur mill, and obtain- . 1 " . I III.. I. UI.r , t . I . . I I., f I . . I i 'i I i I 1 1 1 1 f. ' 1 :. . . 1 ..T ,1... n .lUr In l..1-n ,m ll.A

mot. la I ,V TC I'e, 10 come , " " " .,tu iem' Lirui i m ihihu i "ri. uj me

o.i' o! H ivl a., an 1 et not your h' ar " 0 r 'Hlmg treir neads lo il. u. ,,cr ,ill btor.c, and on the bead ol the

bf-r eitTul more hind z

Ltd v oir ( i .I f.-ith g' d" i.

a : c Id tu

rani eoi 10 e

1 n i

Ti.r ! f'l W1' to tin ir oriental quarter.

re f,,f 1 Am e them m' an old pantabon, w ith

i i- i i:. 'CI(!;iflfit : Ti i( 1.1. t ,n- rirlurr

I ll. l!C I.le, aeii will!' i " "vv" f-

.... vn,i nl. .ll- i.i. I , dntnmy on the o:;cnsion

but not far

w!:: ! if vc a.e u ilium to ;-ait w :th ,, 'orn - a tlo n.w,o seated like an

your 3 v it v mi ties, ye ,jj i I e f jr. i

ev n the p u,u cvv.finil of tni k lifi , huiiiihtv and the bive of God. May this be.1 the eionn cf voiir jilorv, the di P'Jom of ic'ir beauty: vo tball IRwhoe name h HoU, nrnrc and more t hi- Liveijpon oii, arid by the reve 1 1' ioti of an irrmortal crown, rr hp?e the ib.77!iri bi ightnes of earth's fading gl i) in )oiir c)Cp tarn jrmr view In, ii the barren mountain and dofo 1 ite litl!? of .ill fpeculative knowledge i.f rfd'irion arid doctrine?, into the val

1 of rich patuies of life, where Shi

pinch-, in its place, 1 mndc a cross b)

halin' into each other two pieces of

three by four scantling, which revolved on the m ed and soe-n it got out; which

was a good tubstitute for the clover

tie.- hour, bv striku p in re turn two bells.

lijjht u.d Ic'f, thakir u hi, head mean vh.has w him'-icallv as may be. At the very top of thr clock tower under a ki d of hi Ifrv, stands a large figure in armour to strike the hour on a great bell: this exalted personage: is frequently mistaken for a plumber mending the rhvk woiks. Resides all this, immediately above the arch of the gate, is stationed a cor k cf gray and golden pulm age, as large as life, who claps his wings

and crows almost as genuinely as the

ed with equal zeal; th? enemy was jmg no solace or hope, would trample 1

broken, and, in less than a quarter ohscoin en the restiaints of human Lnj. an hour,drivcu from all the woiks which j Virtue, duty, and principle, would L he occupied on ihat point: the centre t mucked and spurned as unmtanir;

column followed this example, but the 'sounds. A sordid self-interest wo;;l:

left column met with greater resistance ; I tupplant every other feeling; and un:

and, as it had a longer march to make, would become, in fact, what the thcorr

it did not arrive till two o'clock in the of Atheism declares him to be a ccn afternoon. General Krassowsky hav- pardon for hrutcc.

in g given his troops an hour's rest, led i Cvlltifs Relics cf Literature

them against tw o strcr g redoubts which were advantageously situated, and which were taken in a moment. The

Furks, who were driven back at every

If you should sec a flock of pipcors

ic a field of corn; and if, (instead of cic ry I picking where and what he liked, iff

point, now thought of oidy getting back king just as much as it wanted, as d n into the fortress. (more,) you should 6cc ninety-nine . 'Our flotilla on the Danube, com-j them gathering all they got into a L-.;

man. ted by Rear Admiral ratmiolti,. reserving nothing fcr therr.otlve.- In supported ti cse movements, so that the the chalf and refuse; keeping this L?3 mv i -tmenl of the very extensive fortress ' for one, and that oeo, perhaps, the v ci: of Sihstria was not only itTected in a of the tlock, sitting arou::d and bck;: single dav, but the troops advanced on , all the winter, whilst this one vr::

within the distance of cannon shot of the i devouring, thrown g about, and naf

1 .h itn anHblill water his hei itaize.! rc; u,rt'i n clfoct produced by me

nnl h croiih in that wi-oh.in and I chanism acting upon some organ stops.

h iowb Ige i witie se d iri w Rich i? eter ltd hie. Ttius my In 1 ,ved voung

f rn rid-,and all, ma) we lave the things that are behind, .and pres forward through pvi ry innmrnt ary tribulation of f -h and 'pint, into h saving knowledge

an ! p irtn ip-itioii of that W ord whih

,jlf,i; Indian juggler, obeys tbr summons t':,,uU, to common through Fenns) Iv ania

and some othe r States, which could not

be made by u description only.

The orchard gras6 seed is ripe when the heads turn a )cllow brow n, and the

blades begin to fade, then reap the tops

and bind them into small sheaves and place then into long open shocks, where they will freely receive alternately the rays of the sun, rain and dews, which will prepare it for threshing. In tw o or three weeks, haul those shocks into the barn when quite dry, and whilst the sun

shines; but let the hauling be done no

faster than it is threshed, and in this w ay it can be threshed clean and fast ; to clean the seed, run it through the

common wheat fan twice, turning each

time very slow, so as to make a liht

wind. The first time, use the ch illing riddle, and the text a fine riddle, which will only pass tie seed, with a cover o ver the screen of the fan the seed will

be fit for market; and I hope much more seed will be saved and brought to market to meet the general demand.

While on tins subject, I will remark, for the information of those who are yet unacquainted ith the valuable quali ties ot the orchard grass, that after culti valine it for about fifteen year6, 1 find il best for eaily and late pasture, and if sowed tbitk enough and cured whilst

in blossom, makes good hay, and much

of it; it thrives ou land moderately rich and moist; and where it has free access

to the 6un and air, shade being rather

It may he recollected by most of our readers that Dr. Howe has been for some time cn-plovcd in the Fast, as an agent for the Greeks the following letter from him dated at Malta in Nov. Iat, will, we think, be found interest

im rn i R f''?h. 0,r f,,i,d) ven f piiitualj ,n&-T f))J; a e.d which dwelU with hi peo j You know that the remnants of the pie, c p'Miing an ) in thein w hie h onl) J brave and chivalrous Crusaders the ran behold h" inv ii' le glory, the glwi) J Knight, of St. John, after beinc driven

of iho only b g 'tten Sou of God, full of , fiom Palestine to Rhodes, and then to

erace and Iriilb. i hi bath my smii it thii Island, made Ihrir gallant Maud a

iii vnv time b en given to desire for all. i gainst the Infidel" here and I assure

muh ra similar feehng to that whir I, the j )ou, I started, and a thrill of pleasuir,

I'.iedthe rnind of Lhsha, when be bou i mixed with a relation of awe came o

thcLoidto open the C) C9 of the ) oung . v-r me, as I entered the. armory of the mm that ho might serf th'dr salvation 1 Knights. It is Mill in perfect order, comH'ed not in the arm of flesh, but in and on enteiiog the hall ou start to find

h.-Mses and ihaiMitsnf lire. And may . i uracil surrounded by steel (lad firj

1'vi IyirJ Aim "t;h'y open the eye of ures w ith helmet and breast plate,

waits. In the following n'oht ourCas-

sacks to k a Turkish courier, sent b the Pacha of Sihstna to the Grand Vizier at Shumla, to inform him of the investment of the place, and earnestly bec" g assistance. "The b'sa of the enemv on the 17th of Mav, may be about -500 or oOO men killed and wounded ; ours is about 150 men killed and wounded. The bridge built at Kalarasch, the completion of which was delayed by the overflowing of the river, will be finished iu two or three day?, and as well as the bridge at Hirsowra, will facilitate the communication with the left bank of the Danube. The communication of the besieging corps with Bazardjik, Kosludgi, and Pravadi, are fully secured, and the detachments sent out to scour the country have only met with a few straggling

parties of the enemy. Warsaw, Mav 25 The coronation took place yesterday with the greatest pomp, and amidst the jo) ful acclamations of the people. The Providence papers give an account of the imprisonment of a poor woman in that town, destitute of the most common and ordinary necessaries of life, who had been compelled to consult with a physician once or twice, for which he charged her ,$:; and i...t having the meaiisof paying was sue d for the same. When the officer came with the writ, she requested him to inform the doctor she could not pay in mone y, but would do any kind of work for him in her power. This would not am wcr, and the

officer was compelled iu the discharge of his duty, and lo the eternal disgrace of the creditor to take tb.' poor woman upon the execution, with her nursing infant, and commit her to goal. There she remained pennyless and almost naked, for about ten da) ?, and but for the humanity of the goah r. ! e and her infant must have perished. Such an inhuman rr.or.r,.er, says the

ing it; aud if a pigeon more harJv

hungry than the rest, touched a ers of the hoard, all the others instantly ng upon it and tearing it to pieces; ) ou should see this, you would see aj'.

ir g more than what is every day era:

Used ana ertaousiicd among men. mong men you sec the ninety and i.::. tolling and st raping together a henp superfluities for one, (and this one ci the greatest ninny, or the greatest v. fain of the whole,) getting noihi:.: k" themselves all the whuc, but a little c the coarsest cf that very proviso

winch their own industry produce:

looting quietly on, while they see t fruits of their labor spent or spelled and if one of the number take or IcuC a particle of the hoatd, the othe r jci: ing against him and hanging bin; ( the theft. Patcv.

The superior man looks at hit situa-'-f

and acts accordingly. He concn not himself w ith what is beyond l is

lion. It he poosess riches, heactsa'C

rich man ougfit to do. If poor, he a: asa poor roan o'4ght to att. Toast:: gcr, he acts the part of a stranger, a sutlercr, he acts asa sufferer ou-t'-' do. The superior man enters i:d-r situation, where he is not himsilf. he hold a superior situation he i'x'r treat with contempt those wlu are! low him. If he occupy an inferior? tion, he does not court the favors ot i superior:, lie corrects himsJf n: blames not others. lie feels no dir isfattion. Above, he grumbles J with heaven below, he feels, i.J 1 sentment towards man. Hence (! perior man dwells at ease, calmly v-" ing the will of heaven. Rut the msJ man walk indangcroas path?, and c:r cts what ho ha6 no rigjit to obtain. Confn.i'' Reform. The Legislature of ?v:

Hampshire has char ged the name f

ium h irom .lauins to Jiicuscn. '

Cadet, ought not U br sutf- red to trend '' thi- itpvMicnn mcature in cppcii:i: J