{ title: 'Onondaga register. (Onondaga [Hollow, N.Y.]) 1814-1829, September 28, 1814, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031672/1814-09-28/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031672/1814-09-28/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031672/1814-09-28/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031672/1814-09-28/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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nu. us «\I A *‘~\f'5r_~_ :5. . g;f\i-f{\\!‘{l‘: ’‘ nag ~ .-. . \ ~;:,..,-’.s‘~=:{,., -.5}... ,‘ + 3&2’ ' §:‘e;;a -~ ‘ ~ e=r~s:;.¢a..<=1:’..«:‘:e¢.v' 131’.-\'-f~.-53.9 -*~:;~.1.,:v. .’*‘*€y¢&:mt?¢:§°:i»e§’f<é;::%é;§§:flux;*¢.;»,.~ ‘~a:~,-:-;::,v~.» ' } a\ ,tv!g=;1s,:~,:§>\2?x=2%,:2§w..;.:%*s2»¢«M:g<a‘ ‘~'*;., ~‘ ~‘ . \~}.«»‘fizz;(&';¢;¢.5W-»‘:a:;;gg L »~‘~:-32\.:-':~\*~:,‘é‘~\‘ W~15:»::=* ‘ 'K:‘:%~‘=‘-:r\ : gs .,..,,.%v .:L.»(-.M>, S. > 5%.-‘sgt ‘a.-'§{:«*‘u “-!',»\ .~. '1f..j§‘_;'.';'.(5. , «A, . :« ‘at. '-“*9” rs « ..3;\ I he-5~I -- v~J;‘<s‘Y{ ~ an .. «- .»._' 11>: . \ ‘ ‘E, ‘£3 1'‘:‘ ‘Z J. ‘ 1. .‘ 51. ,-_j....A; _ -,§\1 \Z; ’-1x\L'..{ e‘: “W -J.‘ .) .... ,4. .. M u .y‘.__,.- ‘gt? . \7“J:.(' 'l_‘ost their false l-usuéeé‘; and} power‘ ‘b’egan5to ass’u<1ne.-thefoltm. of V.p,r_ot,ec-1 tiom f1-i_end'ship and .peat_’:,e‘. 5 \1\o‘w.ho,mgwIe ar:e,.‘un:[e1% “God, -in- <deTbteSl=/fox? this ~beat_1ti:= Wart, does‘; nog_g;sl%early app'eaI'.~. ' V The cities of .Ment'z.and: '-HaerJem~,: ':_t1l_71e one in G'ern1any,~and -the ot;-harm.‘ Holljand, Shave »lMong- gonstepdcd‘ -fbr: lgggpx-,ViVo1:iTty of the ‘di'sc¢>yery~%;a11d: 1; :3 claim o‘f _ itidividl1’d1'*A vinventionz; “feems go be [equally ftialaxrcetl be-f twecn -\Gutte.mb‘u'rg~ and Faust, -of »_t}l,1e; former .city:,*and‘ Kostev of the:1'a__uer.; Ejiqixix-y and: disjcuafsion have done; all‘ they Vcouljd; to f Vtheé merit oi‘; this important ‘invention, but Without} su'ccess.~ Numerous- claimants have, pe1'_plexe¢l,the. decision with their dfijssem1ion'§=;M‘:an(l as it 5: a qucstion-T of fact and not (if ivat7ioci_7na'ti0I1, we“ «may safely.s§y, it it is‘ not ‘yet ascer-‘ ‘tamed’, it. never will‘. be. V ‘much astoxiislied to see otwfather ~ty'ing up-‘.evex3y.thing: and. _.pm”:paiv‘ing xo, mm ‘away the other, witihojuz rat'- ;.tiu;g:.|iisw red. ~chi_li1ren know What his .iin:§:nt~ionsV _ ' ‘broad and» Tt‘w..e“1‘ve -lm1g.d-iptliis Vinto, melted?'5\11phu‘r,;a§nd\when a- ffewqpails -of worked‘ cide-_r ‘are; {put -i_nto--the=; cask,-\.se1 -.t.h‘i's, matché on .. and-; VI1o:ld.it%;i_n, the male, ‘t'illgi‘t ‘is’:-.con__s_t_ia‘ med, «then bum; *1‘he’C35’1S =%1nd“s‘hake% ‘it, that ~t he1 liquor may 'in¢oyp0i:ate. y¢»i'_t;I‘-x_and7!‘eta,in.\tl1e fu=mc$; after Ltfl1jiNs“t -an the, cask; and il‘,>tmgjit> up.‘ The acids” .s'l‘Ioul‘d She’ VI,:g1.‘§:‘VI‘,Eed 'off7aga‘in tlxjg latter par; of IF\e‘bnj~.uaryI or I\’I_1al‘.Cl\:,§: -and if! n9t’as' c=1ear.a-3 *yo.ui5 wish ‘it, putinv isi_ng1ass' Vto. and .3;-irv itVwell ; .t1l1‘en but _t‘l'i<_:. c‘ask;in ‘a. cool_i~p}ace, whcreiit will no‘_t;be~ di‘s§: t»11rl‘3ed\j .'f0I“‘t'he , 2“) ‘Settles sdcr prepared’ in tljia. manner 'w~il‘.*§ -I;e‘ep~‘-sw‘-eet .fo_1~.-y‘ear.s_g. I - = 3 It is-=cg:r:ain1y bftgfl 'i’mportanu;e: -to the.fpeoMple~of America‘ to cultfiv ’ ,8” the .fru_it €l1atis:natu‘ra1t0:t'he soil: 17 country,;ay1d tr) mzd;*e‘.tl1¢ m t_: of the fruit. which t.he‘soi‘l pr_od‘L'xcc_ =;. vesp‘ejcvial~ly, when its ypxfoduce is = n, 'ax‘-.t_.-ic‘le«of xmlnewand vofvgreat consum\ t‘-ion_,ii): etfh_'is.vcounti‘y.\4A ’ { ‘only;\i:iu;‘ V1-ho.:eyes -of hope; ‘II?! .tIjg_ _ ‘gsoagli which -Wasv gto cqnvefy' kg : _1Paris,hie «found a young man at? vzpbssessingi A appearancéirg; Va sation .sotm. began that -‘-céj, ‘(;’;; .:ae:s:1‘ in .Ji.m>t¢Btation.s. -6;f? wzi- iteiiteriited‘ (fin: ?l;)_Q__t'li» \Mutualcon ਇ ,=1i=ps, -and ail. the,_i‘$f§,cr¢,ts ?i$tt; «ghiei-x_-2. iyoqtzhi were“re.vaald9&;(=.i.‘%I;. t‘t.:'en_YE sthat; 6:. Am» l6gii§~...,§il: ting; v 1.‘fi_'-_ic’nd‘ :\-ms sent 326' to: [Q young ladx\W-hen! he j lITi:.¢'f\Vi1_L9;w‘g1_:§ I -‘Segtlg, but ‘whom - ~[IAi8\£‘\th€'|\§'l\la‘;.'xf!~i1'§‘I:~_ i‘i~l_1'yhad‘ ghosen for -,hij.s mac; Witit ; ‘ ‘cQ'nL,sen.E0f: '*h’t:!\*-‘I‘.‘:€i.i!'.t3‘¢i>.'VI)=’$”-4'-i-M-3-‘ \“'il‘hei ‘journey \}\itilQllt.; 'em‘y,:_3 ¥:acqid‘ciif,‘ ;and= i.they\._qi- . jtg_;g1“gi, jmothing at Paris; -élq¢l;g,ij1)g‘s~iii puts~1xc;,¢; f rlwltad thé¥:=$L3k¢n\P0§§§.§9 ia=ppan~tmem; whim was ‘seized gm-1_.: ‘which, in less that; -2. )e‘<.'l‘ him of §;h_i'.!i~ txisleticef at‘ the in‘elainc'hd!y- vruin Mend‘ -u-xafcgg-rgndisr attention?-.hac}2 ‘me to: sg-a:v,e~hi‘m; vtl:5hg‘1h\.t‘i it ;_),_jais:-~‘g!t.:’- ‘ty‘to=i'nfdx\!1Nh¢* fathe1' ’!'>i.\ th3**\*}f\.§§¥3* ¢;d\bri}1'e of ‘_0f_ ~. 3P°Cta€ions»*-‘3\'.¢T.> vtakair *\‘I 1119 ~1é;Lteg;§‘.§nd“ .th‘e?-_‘p'qrt‘ ‘1}‘2‘li\9‘0ff= ;.me‘n,d,f' x:épzg1I\ei1\t0‘lT1¢!;?l!‘0“39 cf\ :gént!e,i_n,_ar'1.‘ ’ _ 73 ‘l1!2‘e servant ;wg$tl1o=0[!jS>!ii:\e Vconsmious that l1i§*in6$E6{lE{,¢xpet§'t¢d ; his, son:-in»!-aw, announc.ed- St. :A4.-, 1. ; as such. 'w,itln,o\,1jt*.ienquiriiqg ‘-w.Thb“h\o was. The mher, v\v’ith‘o‘\)t;‘._gipting 5 him. tfimc ;o»exp'|a,ih; liiif - ! ! Iccil _ him with .,eag¢:mg§s,. .».and pr-cscnt,ed him‘ to liisv~wéii.f6a;a;I'lIer‘-!é0_|i 5 _‘andutol1.isi d;mghter.as. ;hc;r—-hu'sban4d. 3; A'L-+————n,atuva=lIy g,a:y.an.d- volatile 5 Jconld mat. resist. ..t1x.éx t¢;:;’tn[)ta$;§91);§;s‘=O't' ;decei.v*ingi »theu.fa.ini1y a little: ;1png‘E.é’E ianciplgyed his part, ,ext.~r.eme!y!'=.\vQll. gave the .lettex1s,. gandxheitig ; peifec acquainted wit}: the zsegregs ; jail a of his ‘ffiehd, return-j «std :th¢ .. mom isatisfactory any-A 3 \v.ers.t_o their .que‘s.tipns.~ I~l;.e. .su‘c;-. <cecqe.d i.cs.pccis;«l.l‘y. In »capt1w'atin8.’—-th'Ij= : mention of.;h.e»y,oun.:: lad\! a. win), ' ‘with side long g‘)‘a’nAc;e_s,.iiadniinédgthp; - ‘*features and shape ~\v,i_th, -i\,vh‘ic'“. -naime had hless.¢ii,..her- lover. .731 Poetry'.. -_.——'.'u1.-:'.€-9%-3’;-;->16->‘.<~'é'.<~—§:6.~>I:<.’ “ 7 PEACEOF MIND.» You always» .told us, to reifnafin.‘ where -and\ take cane ,of~ou1-:1and's,-»-:-» “It (made our vheantsv glad‘ ;to lnegr =tfl’z‘at; :was your wishes our Gveat Fatiherf :the King is» «the.~h¢ad, and: you». me-at qpxiesent him. You always {told us” ;'t~lix\,t jy'ou would- never draw ‘your! ffbot off the British-g11'ound ;’ ‘but. :fa.-ther,. we gee you-/d:vaw.ihg»bac«k, and: ;we am sorry to }se.e ol‘1r éfa1ther:c_l‘oiug~; :s_o' without seeing the. ve_n\em'.y.v VV6} potnpaxre um! ‘_fat~l'1er’.s‘ 4co_hd‘ue-I: to as ;fat anima'I,, that. tax‘.-I‘i'é'5' his .tai{l- supon nits back-: but when .éi ‘it, “d;'}¢;)[)s it; betwtzenrifts legs~'a'nd\r.uns Jo I . ' F 133: cdW1>ER.. =a11vw7ithin is peace, ., ' _ . o . , .}. 3: 71. How nature seemséxo 's§p{1e *!A.a«:}§9g9 Délights -that ne,ve’r cease, 1 ' *' '1‘he«i‘nre -long; day =b'eg,uile. 7Fi'om- morn tfrdewy -evei, Wi7§H¢7pen:l1an she showers Fresh; :blessihgs_, to deceive > And soofh'elthe* silent hours. 1* iijs .conteht ofheart -Gives nature power t’o= _.p1€a'Se Tine mind that feels no smam. »Enli-vens all‘ it sees ;. T Father, (lz';szc'r2. The .AmericanS Jlxaye not yet .defcateg1.. :us by ‘l‘and’»,1 4nei,.t~her- are ‘we .~su’re= Uliilt. they. Ihavei done so b.y~water_; \v.¢=:gt_;e>rcfu1'e wish gto remain. Xxgsx-Q, nii‘d.~ enea gnry, shou“1tl'~ t,l15.4?_q{n!'i'ik‘e-Ih'.<:‘i'x‘ x5ppcar- If tbéjy ‘defeat us, \Vcw.v-E11,, then -rqtreat.;witl1- ‘our father. At -the \t$att1t’_:‘—(-Jfblihc Rapids. ‘lastj jwarr, the Amciriea certainly d'e4= “[eatecl-us, and when we -1iet?1'eat_¢‘:(1f.~to: four .father~’s 1‘ort,. .-at éth-at piaceé, ‘the’ ,gates'we_17c shut .against us. We‘ were‘ -afmid; that it would he the. ,case now; bminstjead tzifthat-, we: see out British fz\Lh.'t3I' preparizhg “to ;march out of his garrison. T Faz Yog; have got 1119 zufms and anumlnitien which um‘ great ~f‘a,theIr sent éfurihis red children. If you have any idea ofgoing away, give them to us. and you may go and welcome. For us, our lives are in the hands‘ of the Great Sgirit; we are determined» to dcfend our Vlamls»; and if it is his will, we. wish to ‘leave our ~bjon’es «upon them. A 2 Amlxerstburgh, Sept.‘ I87]-3. can make a wint’ry sky‘ Seem. bright as .smi1'mg May, And‘ evening's dosing eye, A_su peep 'o‘f»early day. The vast majestic globe,- So :beautious‘ly at-.r_ay'd‘ in .n§t{lF§’8‘ various robes, VV'i?t‘h wo‘nd’rous\ skill? display’d To Jtheworiltl at large, the»-jques-‘y tion. -is not .inom:emou‘s~. It is thei consequence» -and not the origin of; the discoverfy which layclairn touourw admi~ration.:—:Indced we may chala.-L lenge all ihistory to aduce a single.’ event. wh‘icha»has occasioned so astqn-« ishing ayrevolution in the a‘ of; men. The learned lore -of ancient times was pond'e_rous,.-and unwieldy The aukwat-dness and embarras-, ment of ‘multlipliecl manuscripts lev--K ied an ‘enormous tax upon the pa,-; tience of the honest enquir.er,y.'\nd erudition was startled at ‘re-viewing‘ her own labors. 'lf~_he-rhuman rnind, wanting the gentle excitement of ‘fa-V cile intelligence, was sunk, in tmtpidi-2 ty, or if ronzed to action, was rouzecll by unnatural impulse, to pursuits of avarice and ambition, a. stranger to, love of wisdom» it sweet commeme: with ourselves and a diffusive spirit’ of communicative knowledge. ‘ These are some'among the -happy’ consequences of this sublime art. The very exercise of i-t is attend-~ ed with a peculiar pleasure; such as few «others in an equal measure in-, spire. The compositor, at his case, may consider ‘himself the organ of intelligence to thousands, sustaining“ a character of in over an ex ‘ tensive region. The pleasing ima-“ ges of duty to God, love to his kind sacredness of truth» and usefulness to the worldc {low from his employ- ment, and rise in sweet succession in his mind. He feels himself serv-,_ ing the cause of man, and his labor. becomes his ‘pleasure. The miglity Franklin “qui fnlmeni eripuit. c.oelo.?iw.a.s.a.o.n<.: ug zzm, able profession, and to his latest mo-x ments glorietl in the appellation of a Printer. — ‘- A Lt'W'ER~ -01-“ (301015 CI»nnni, To Fa1'tme.rs—. .4 métilod‘ to prevent smug damaging’ Wl:eatf, -witii ‘comic memizr-ks on 1% culture o‘_/‘the same. For the a tm‘z11t,(1g.‘e Q/\the Fa1'me1I'aro_ftIic PVFIEE-': torn and 1=VorI~lze2'iz.[1arts «qf smtfc-2 ~‘ of New-.Yc1'k. ~ Is, 1o‘a~mouruer’s heart, A «dAre;u\y wild at best ;. It to depart, And longs to be at rest. M ARY. I have ‘fmmtl that glnrec peeks of seed is snxiiicieqt for one acre of ground‘ of » all kinds of ‘soil and sir-englélx; if more Bté on the asj ere the zstalksg 0.!‘ a ‘great n\1n1‘be1§. of tJ1.t;n1, will’ not grow to their full 'heiglxt,;nor the ‘gar to its prqpéf size._. 2nor-I kernel‘ to itsgfull:big’ncss,and th_‘e. weight will ‘be from *2 so 5 poungls» less the. bushel. - Pve seen the days of joy 'and”pleTasure, Rural sports and hours of leisure, But none ofjxllese such bhanus could bgast I As lovre“ty Mary--—.Cupid’s toast- I oft have \vamIcr’d o'er the An :1 vallpy, wihjch did beauties yield, The rose and vi’!et I haveseen, And other charms which deck the I ‘am sensibfe that many farmers. will‘ oppose this jpract-ice---hut. ‘they; wi_l_l. see the utility ofit if thcy will try it; for it is certainvtliat land ,will hear about the same-qI1anlityVye‘arl'y.} and if in st:-ajv, then the kgrncls must be fcwex-_and smaller. » green, But none; of these so brightly shone, None of these my heart would own, Such charms transcendant e’er could * Com. Barclay, *zv;’to commanded, the British _/lezrt, lost an arm. at the battle Q0\ T-ra boast, _ , A5 joyclyl Cupnd s toast. 1V.[ail:ing Cider. There is another particular that the farmers fail in very much; that‘ is, in cutting, their wheat before it -it.is perfectly dry; \vl1ich_isvalmost‘ the only reason of -the smut u-pub-. ling ‘ them. I .common;ly let o my‘ we'll: stand longer than’ my neighs. .bor_s, and never have been troublecl; 's\mut', except when ,1 bought; ‘friiy :t';§'t'3,t1; from _ which I have con- .;c-lti(leil3;r.that it ‘ties the «time-of hat--I ‘..ver.xi93..aha't pre\.'e.n_t'et1 ainut_..fuogp\: damaging . thirty ye‘ér.s' since I bought a. ‘crop on the ground‘ ,---it proved to be very smutty; near one ciglith. I tholtght to try what would prevent its damaging the ---zttzcmvdingly I let it stand till it was’ qiiitc dry, ‘sovthat when cut\ in bind‘ ing, the ground was checked under every sheaf. V-Vhen I ._thre_she_d it there was no smut to Ibe,..seen. Ev-A er since, ' by the same method, have found the same good effect. VVhcat tltat is harvested after this manner‘ will be as good for seed 5:: if _tl_1e1'e had been; no smut among it.\ Fimita ers are of opinion if tlieimvlzeat shells ih binding there is a great loss; but they are mistaken----thenzej is grcgter loss in threshing. wheat, tlxat, is harvested before it is dry,=§ (so termed.) If there _;is aliy smut} in wheat that sweatsin the least de‘-» gree in the mow ‘it,will certainly in»! feet the kernel, and by that means? smut is propagated. Clotting Xvheat with a cradle is; pernicious, for it collects a great” quantity of green w.e,ed‘s,, .&c. whic’h,;l} before it ‘is dry is put into the mow or ‘stack, and will oeftainl; and by that means the smut is light, will be carried xvi steam thro_up;h the ‘whole ‘Vixen late thisxlamsel grac’d my view, > My heart to freedom bid adieu; Directions for Ainalzing‘ sweet, cleziri Cider, thgtt ._sh.',1ll retain its fine, vir.-M ous ila\'oi',,;apd keep good for a longtime ix1:{;asks,likc VVine.' , 'Itis ofimpor.tancé in melting‘ cider, that the mail, tl1e1p.t'ess,. and all the‘ niéteriztls be street and clean. and\ ‘ylifl stgjgw clear '2“:-.<it‘:‘n_' t‘r11§.st. To n’j.:'\l§e V good cider, fruit. shotrltibe ripe, (but not rotten), and ’w.hcn the apples ate» ground, if the juice is left in the pomace 24 hours\ the cider‘ will ‘be richer, softer, vr.pd, higher colored; if fruit is all ofthe some kind itsis -generadly tlwu,g’§iit that the cider will be hatter, as the fermentation will certainly be more regular, which is of importance. The gathering and grinding. of the apples, the. pressing‘ out theijtxicc. is it more man- ual labor, performed. with very little skill in the cperr.tion--but here the great art ofmaktng good cider com- mences; for as soon as the juice isipxresy sed out nature begins to» work at won: derful clmnge in it.-—-The juice of fruit, iflcft to itstlf; will undergo three distinct fcrtncntations, allofh which clnmge the quality and natture of thisriluid. The first is the vinotrs, ‘the second the acid, w'1ti<':‘l1 lift‘ké§. it hard aunt: pt'cp€_\.1'(:sit for vfxnegar ;‘b,v the third 1! bzcomesv‘i)l1tridt—--'l‘he fclfincttfzttion is the only one the juice of ‘apiplcswslioultlt undergo. i’.0)1|al{8 good ‘cider. It is this opera-' tion that separates the juice from the filth, and leaves it at clear, sweet vin- ous liquor. To preserve it in this; st-.’tte is the grand secret; this is done by funtig-Ming it with sulplmr, which ch ecks any further ‘fermentation and preserve S’ It in its iinc; vinous state lt istot be w.ish¢d\~lthaot all cider, makers would make ‘a*~tI_=iall toftlxis method; it is aérendetl with no ex- .pem;e, anti iiiibsiiulu :treui§l%c, and. will have title; dcsiredv .el’fect I‘ would rccomn‘1end; that the juice as‘ it comes from the press, be placed in open iieatlcdacasks crvvats ’: in this situation it is most likely to r.unde_r- go a proper -f«:rmentation, and the person attending may with‘ correct- nes ascertain when tl1is»fct'mentation ceases ; this is of great iinportance, and must bevpartictilarly attended to. _The ~fermentation is gattended with: a \hissing «noiseé ’bu’o‘hles rising to the ’surface and there‘ »for_ming1 a soft: spongy crust oivtzr the liquor. ’Wh_en5 this crust begins to crack, and white froth -appears in -the cracks level‘ .with the surface of the ’h€'<l(l', the fear»: _mentation is‘; about _stopping7:- At: this time ;tl1e'i@;;no1~ ism ta 8.6‘)-' nine, clear state, and must he«d‘raw‘nV o immediately into clean casks-; and.\ this is the time to ‘fuixiigateit with snlphtnu 'l‘fo(lo this, take a strip of canvas or rag, about two inches In beamy’s charms she was arr-ay'd, Each budding virtue was disp‘lay’d,~ Vvhen she towards me deig-n’d to Dinner wags a\t‘:no'u\qicg:d-,. a'nd;.,S_t, ,A‘i:;,_; was .placed by ¢h¢‘1Zgid¢‘o£'lnisv ximi‘ , bl‘.id9‘{_ a,n;1‘the_ whole— family yi¢ldéd= up~the'ir hea'rtsbt_o:joyT and -satisféctioih The_ (young. Iady,.sp:oke li'Vttl,e,-:~jaI’1+.» swereé! with di ’ and‘ Tofneh. blushed, while 81:». .;A-+-.——.wg;»._.p_o]i¢. and‘afdcntii1,.“I1‘3‘$T“€‘lt€(%ftll5h\tga-:8:-;~in§' t.ho”ugh~ she ~exp|;e‘ssion, of. ',h,is~‘fa¢‘e« was xmurally serious, V his convers- Lion was ;)lc;as_ing'ahdcl1e'er\fuI..- ,_ ’_ ,3 ’ :3, ,-. I, ‘évoe-and life almost Iorsook ; \Vhen her ‘sweet voice hath chat-m’d my ear. Ye Go,ls ! ’twas her I did revere. ‘Tia her whose charms I'll oft re- \Tivs her, who inspires my youtliful %S1f3eech of Tecumseh. After‘dim'1ei- the “fatl1er~‘cntercd£ in. _ to all the dejails [necessary to segtlo : the marriage, when aucldcnlyf -l A-V-9-.-ro‘se and gaki lIis‘hat,_ séerpo ~ ed’ anxious to rbtixge. “ Are_ yollbgo--~~ itpg to leave\: u\s exclaimed ,t_h.§.fa_- _ duet‘.-~ “Yes,” agnswerd St. As---‘-itp‘-4 V portant business -compels me i0*|i:il\'.o‘ ‘ ' you.” “\Vhat business \can yoigt ?_ have ind city where you xgn;e.a'“str:1x‘zi-»,-)1 gen-?--«-Pe1‘l1aps “you wish‘ to :dI\'aiv‘.r money {'rom;a.bankejr=; my purgciis =1 at your serv.ice.;‘ andiif yo._u§will:.ab'so- lu tely have recourse‘ t_o:'a‘ban‘kcl\ I may send. somé body who will trans- act the businessfol.-you.\ “No I101’--'~ said St. A‘!-----9 “you are mi'st»akje‘n, ‘ .it...is a -business ,whic'h. I alone. Loan transact.\ ' \Vhil.e~theyLWerc speak— lug St. A--—-continued. to walk. to\- .1 mitds the door, anclfhey wer.e...soon~ in the hall. 17‘ Now \'veua:e.§lon¢,” said St. A---yen “ andlthe ,ladies§an:ppt hear us, I will tell you that this jinom‘-» i a few. minutes after my a1:'|\-iii); 1 >t‘lhappencd_.;t.o me-«. ‘I 3'35 with {he l:illi’éous.cholic,.un;!- ‘promised tozbo buried lat‘9‘6 md you williegsily con,¢3.9ifV;B‘.:: Vst 'at_tend,t«h‘e place of‘:rer_r- J for not -b‘:-Iiing known in *thiiI,»r, verse, » ’Tis her to whom l’ll homage pay, \l‘is he1;I’§l worship night and day. In (/1: name qftlzc Izzdian Clxirg/E, and M/arr,z\ors 3:0 Maj. Gen. PROC- TOR, as Re/zrescntazivc of tizezr EPIGRAM. “On Tuesday next,” said Tom to Net], * . “ I'll dine with you, and take a bed.” “ You may believe him,” William Great Far/zcr the Ix'ing. ‘Father, Listen to your Children ,-A You see them now all -bcforje you»:- The war before this, our_ British Fa- ther gave, the hatchet to his red, children, when our old_Chiefs were alive; they are now all dead. In that war our father was thrown -on‘. his back‘, by the Americans, and our fa_ther took them by the hand, with- o'ht 9611' -lnioxvlcdgc; and we airc a- -fraid that our father will do so again at this time; ’ cues, I “For where Tom dmes, he always lies.” .Miscella\ny. eie-::<-e:<-—:‘:ee:ea:<-4>:ea:e ‘The Art of Printi11g.' Summer before ‘last, when‘ I. came forward‘ with my red brethren,’ and were ready to take up the hatch-; et in favor of our British father, wel were told not to be in a hurry, that’ that he had not yet determined to; the Americans. Listen. When war was declared, our father stood up, and gave usi the tomahawk, and told us he wag: now ready to strike the Americans; that he wanted our assistance; and that he certainly ‘would get us our‘ .lands_. lvack, ‘which the Americans had taken from us. ' i Listen.’ You told us atthat time to bring forward our families to this! place; we did so; and you promised‘ to take care of them,‘ and that they; should want for nothing, while ‘the men would go and the enemy; that we were not to trouble our-. selves with the enemy\s garrisons ; that we knew nothing about them, ‘and that our father would attend to. that part of the business, You also told your red «children, that you would take good care of your garrison here. which made our hearts: giad. \'v'imN we look round the world, and contemplate the comforts and conveniences which the gigantic powers of art have superadded to the spontaneousrbounty of nature, a sentiment of pious gratitude oas- cenrls to that “ Giver of every Vgojod and every perfect gift,” who has made m.-.n so shrude and penetrating, an animal so fertile in ingenuity, so provident and successful in seeking resourees to guard against the eas- \RJ evils of his existence, and to moiiorate his condition. so-ac}:-.-besides, the cradle that, which if left standih enrich the. ground. _ \e~ world, it; woulkhvakcsKus‘e‘ “-3; picions :9f’inau“en'tion .to“'bu'sines]s,«that“ would prove px?cj,udi9\iai1*t'o1.my c'hafr-' 1’ %ac:mr.~=* -»<vh-e!:ia:me.mxiuanp4e:a,~Li*a::% withA,.astonishment,7~ b‘u;t]; t ’ wihqlg for a_jokg; rctutrned \o..th§ ;.lg;«-*.« j, dies but-sti I ~laq'gl1terj, dn¢_i;‘;,r:of,:”-» ‘ lated, the cause of his; ,s¢n.in.-_law3§ _ lxurried d ep_art.ure; ‘ VYhilq;.-thcy*w¢l?6.f ; \Emil! coxgivgrsijgg-jgpon. .tlh¢:‘subje‘.‘;qt,_Al6f ; 'o’=‘el'Qck-T--+-it W8§ 7, V§l[l d-\£1 ' \family was _alarm.(§¢;at .no't;s¢¢ijn;g:-45$. % A’-1-A..-.--. Hplf axykhoun after gthezfir _; t_'}‘x_ex‘- sent,;to.tlu;.Hbte1 tO'§_y'iq\f1:'llje£e‘,—.‘-o -The aervamentrusged wi,t1g»:.;he éom» 1‘ mission, asked for him, I.I.nd_er';hi‘s 1'0‘ éal name, and geceivgd &-for '§liSWeIh.\' that .he.. .tih..e‘r¢- as »9:i.n \til? * morning, %hg\_d.die,d;M;a1t;. 1’1;%§l!(1;:.3ME§.xhW9_ vied at -6. It would‘ .bo;I;'dAil 101’ -express ghe surpgiisg of‘-th WQIQIG“: family at -receiving ttiyinfovmatlbfiaa { andtas St. '.Vi§“-----l.¢_:t’=t-,.«l‘:;‘as -l+Qd871l.'.|.}g.8.1€\IM1lI1‘ 1 ;rnev.ex»v‘i.~_.ited; af~jg;T+:.n.e.rsi!% ''be1ief’'¥Vi1B=apre.ad.amu \ 3}» , GHOST; that,-spcht _ %¢t;es:*t31'a,y::'.~»rItI! _ Mr... N»-.-—..'., in 's0_c‘ii,l¥ehj9y5i‘ti¢‘1§t‘=;aII1‘. : Ecohversationv. V ‘ L « f #3: I have l_)u,t,$ttle. exipectgtfions that; these remarks will at present answer: my ’h0lflcst'f11ie!Iti9;'_1$§ fur wia—:i‘;nnc’.§.i‘,!‘s.;‘l? education a_md‘tradiii'o_n have .sa- bound down people, that ;there is no mo,v\-A’ ing them, let their principlesxor prac.-{ t-ice be ever so absurd‘. Bums inter»: est is the great spring in all our ac- tions, I ‘hope some will be induced to pay eattentipn to ‘the experiments made forty years by a _ _ NFARMER. —<':u‘o,- , _.-lllixstrious among the arts of in- vention, stands the art of Prim-ing its appearanc_e was a new zera in the history of olir species, an e- ,v,cnt involving-and securing the deal!- cst intérests of the human r_ace.. Too long had a cruel superstition \held mankinda in the heaviest chains o‘fsp‘u~iu1al Vthx-aldom-,-too long had \the despotism of ignolfance the poiitical atmospheré, with th_ick \clouds and deadly‘ vapgrsr-‘Printing a,;:ose—thx'ew around ‘her on every Ejidc the enlivcning in-radiations of reason. [From the Gl__e;z‘ner.] Dis2gpVpoi7rited . B . Listen. W~l1en. we last went to me Rapids, it is _true‘ we gave’ you little assistance ;. it is: hard to peoplg who ‘live like ground .‘hogs~. ltcvelation and science wgreé taught to nvszty, ,tl1e.garba‘nd»speak' th : laI:gTua_g,e. of*§;omi'non 'sense4‘-'astl1e Ilory Scrip*'es,:tra‘ns1at,e(l into -the vemac_ulax‘ Nongues, xvere made fa- Jmilax‘-to general apprehension. Atanage when the heart is open. tq _evcry impression,‘ and forms xvjthg ~tH.e“ same facility ;cng1agements and‘; i:onn‘ections,.w}iich.“ in r_nang9f iipera years =WoIj1‘l‘(l be t_l1e~ of :cst§‘cn1a Yanjd observatio 11, 2St. w.a3’[ ‘t’:-avelling from his: native A.pro‘v»ince' «to explore -the woxiders ofthe me-\-' :tropoliswhich he had as iyef: 'l2che‘l‘d‘ Father, .lz'sten. Our has gone out : -we know they have f0'ug‘ht,=w'e‘ heard the great guns ; but know no-« thing; of whatihas happened “to our fathsr with the one .a1vm.*, Our ships ‘are gone one Way, and We are very It. wasthen the -demons of mis- chief, u'ne'qual to the contest, with :1:-cw forever; the xmtre anclcrovm \' -: '. 1_ ) -‘&h.‘»:s~.» Mr,- q ;‘i, In
