Newspaper Page Text
0.1 •
No 175
Vol. XXVI
THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1829.
Whole No... 6441.
Salts and Castor Oil.
IN STORE
& A\ DHLS Sul Glunbor
100 boxes dll assorted sizes
1000 quart buttles Cantor Oil for Plan,
Union Purpose*
000 quart bottles cold pressed
800 pints do do do.
Which is offered unusually lotv.
Planters are particularly requested
null and oxninlno for themselves.
Pur sal ^ARSONS, Druggist.
At-the Eagto No 8 Gibbons range
mar 5
to
Administrator’s Notice.
r OUIt months after date, I ahull apply
to the Honorable the Justices of the
Inferior court of Chatham county, when
titling for ordinary purposes, for leave to
sell a tract of land, number ninety four,
(no. 01) situated In the twelfth district of
Monroe county, in tho state of ( ] cnr e , ">
containing two hundred two and a half
acres, being the real estate of l.nmi«lot
11 Peuy. doceasod, for tho benefit of tho
teusand editor, of.aid cstate. oR
Adm’r. of L. H,< Foay.
aprll 80' M
Brought to Jail.- *
I N Savannah, some time ago, a negro
man who says his name is JIM, and
hat ho belongs toJotan Pitman but does
lor know where his master lives,nor where
10 runaway front. I am induced to he
leve that he is ow ned by some one else,
te is 4 feet 9 1-4 inches high and about 14
rears of uge;. lie stammers a little when
ijieuking. JN0 | DEWS, j. c. c
une 14 14*
Treasurer’s Office;
„ .UOUHT 1«1829.
tffallE average price of Flour during the
I last month being 17 jrer barrel of
IHO Ills. Bread for the present month
must wcisli as follows viz:, .
1* 1-* cents Loaf tlbs It or.
6 1-4 •• •* 1 " '9 t-*“
Of which all BaketS atid selleribf Dread
will take due Votlcb.
M. W; STEWART, c. t.
sag 1 .
Seidlitz and Soda Pdw-
ders.
-g 4\A DOZEN boxes Soda Pow-
60 do Seidlitz do
. ALSO
•The improved Cheltenham Salts; pre
bared by Savory, Moore Si Davidson, im-
, Sorted and for snle by
I A. PARSONS,
| Druggist, at the Eagle, No. 8 O ■" i
. march 8 . 44
Notice.
T HE co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between the subscribers under
the firm of James Anderson & Co. expired
by limitation on the fits! of May last
, All persons indebted will make payment
tp James Anderson, '*|m.is dirty authorised
Iqsjiltle the affillsoftlie concern, nnd will
ipiUinue the business for his own account.
JAMES ANDERSON,
C. M. KINO
une H 189
Notice.
gjVUJR months after dote, application
JC will be made to the Hnnorable.the
Justices of the Inferior Crfbrt of Effing
ham county, when'sitting for ordinary pur-
Ppscs, for leave to sell kilo half of an undi
vided tract of land in the county of Effing
liain, containing 117 14 acres formerly
the properly of Benjamin' PoWer, for the
benefit of tho heirs of William Q. Porter,
deceased,
WILLIAM KINO,
Administrator de bonis non."
.may 8 too
M Notice.
EREAFTEK the Savannah Libra
ry will bo opened for the deliver’ lo
Ion,»every Monday, Wednesday und Fri
lay, from 4 to 8 o’clock P. M.
Individuals not share holders can have
[he use of the Library oh the following
terms :—
For one year, by paying gli
six months, •* 8
11 any less period, at the fate ol 3
per month
WM. MOREL, Librarian.
way 1 10*88
F Notice. ,
OIJR months'after date, we shall apg
ply lo the Court of Ordinary of Ef-
nngiiam 0QUn 'y. fur leave to sell nil the
Real Estate nf William H. Womack, dec.
being several tracts of Lnnd in said county,
on belli sides of the Louisville road, con
taining together 570 acres, for the benefit
|°t the heirs.
WILLIAM A. PREVATT,
Adm’r. in right of his Wife.
„ SARAIF PREVATT, Adm'x.
Otar *8 78
JUNE 35th, 1839.
Chatham Su
perior Couri,
January Term,
1830.
In Equity.
Chambers Superior Court,
rm. „l , JUNr
3 he Marine Sc Fire In-
suranco Bank nl ihs
Slate of Georgia, et at.
Bjlazev Early,
I s et. at,
T being verified to the Court that Elea-
zer Early one of the defendants in the
wove cause resides out of Chalhnm coun-
Kr° n d 0, '°nlli» ordered that the said
bdeazej Egrly appear on or before the firm
tl,e next Term of this Coart and en-
m */PPearance thereto and in default
rnerepr the said-complainant have leave to
proceed on their said Bill in the same
a » > f personal service of the Bill
nd subpoena had been effected on the sai I
n! !if', r T An<1 '* }S further ordered tha
nf'.lo l 1 ?. Pnl’ftshed once n month in one
8aTOfi "‘“ 1 “ mil
We minutes,
fOOLEU.Cik.
Svvaim's Vermifuge.
Patent. ,
THIS valuablo Anti-dysen-
terie and M'orm Medicine has
been used for theso seven
yoars past, ami its virtues are
unlvorsully acknowledged by
all w ho have tried it, to ho fur ..superior to
any other modiclne ever employed for
most diseases cliililron ore subject to. It is
porleclly safe, and no child will refuse tu
take it. It scMoin fails curing,Dysentery,
Summer Complaint, Colic or Cltolcia
Morbus, either in grown persons or children
and It gives appellto to aliAst all debilita
ted persons. Worms frequently infest cliil
dren, eggravato thoir other diseases, and
are the chief causo of most /evert, bowel
complaints, and chronlc aiid nervous discas
es, incident to childhood, which are so nu
merous nnd frequently fatal. It it macb
regretted that most vermifuges now in iiso
are injurious, and thousands of children are
swept off, hr are rendered feeble, pale and
emancialed through iho first stage uf life
—which leads,on to pulmonary complaints
Sic, &o. Sic.
Worms being especially apt to Infest
persons of debilitated digeitivo organs amt
emaciated constitutions, much mischief is
often done by the ordinary worm medi
cines, which generally consist of the strong
est purgatives, mercurials, bitters, narco,
tics, or spirits of turpentine. Articles of
this kind may destroy worms, but they de
bilitate the stonlach, and often materially
injure the general health. Swaim's Vr.n-
MiFcau hat jhe peculiar advantage of de
stroying*'and removing, worms from the
bowels without the weakerilng consequen
ces of the stronger purgatives. &c.—and
it has, moreover, a decided tendency to
give vigor both to the stomach mid bowels
nnd organs of digestion—thereby relieving
th? general system from many troublesome
complaints. It is by this means that so
many grown persons have been relieved,
by its use, of different complnints-rsuppo--
sing themselves to be in o decline, Sic. &c
This medicine will relieve bowel com-
ilainls or dysentery, bilious cholic, vomit-
ng, sickness, pain or weakness in the sto
mach or bowels, loss of appetite, either in
children or grown persons, in a few hours t
and it seldom fails curing chills and fe
ver.or fkver aooe. No family ought,
or ever will be withotf it, after a trial.
Worms are capable of producing great
disturlnnees in the system. Not only do
tNev aggravate ordinary diseases when they
nro present, but they also givo rise to a
great variety or very alarming anomalous
affections. The whole train nf spasmodic &
convulsive diseases may proceed from the
irritation of worms in the alimentary canal.
Cholera, epilepsy, Catalepsy, tel art in, pa
ralysis, mania, convulsions, as well as a
variety of other nervous' and convulsive
affections, are not [infrequently tho imme
diate effects of this caqse Besides these
diseases, worms have also been known to
produce pleuritic and rheumatic pains,dys
entery. remitting fever,dropsy of ilie hirnin,
clirouicand spasmodic cough, Sic. Sic.
Sic.
Among the syippRims whiclj indicate
the presente of worms, the following are
the most common and striking: -A pale,
leaden-Colourcd, and occasionally flushed
conntenanca;, a bluish streak under the
eyes, these are dull and heuvy, the pupils
nro dilated and much contracted, the low
er eyelids and upper (ip swell, especially
during the night while sleeping; great
itching lju the nostrils, which causes the
patient to pick his nose; foul breath! dis
turbed sleep; during which the patient
grinds his.teeth, is nprto scronm out nnd
start up suddenly us if frightened: tingling
in the ears; giddiness; interrupted speech;
palpitation of the heart n dry spasmodic
cough! irregular and dcprnved appetite,
being sometimes entirely suppressed, and
at others exceedingly voracious; abdomen
swelled and hard; looseness of the bowels;
costiveness; unnatural, slimy,or foul stools;
pains in the bowels; 'asllng of tho flesh;
convulsions; fits; palsy; and'finally death.
A supply of this valuable Medicine is
Juft received and for sale by
A. PARSONS, Agent.
At the eagle No 8 Gibbon's Range.
march 31 ' - . ■
EffingHttin County,
INFERIOR UOUftT, July Term. 1819.
O N tire petition*!*!' William Mnrel, sta
ling (lie existence & loss and praying
the establishment of a certain promissory
onto, jointly and severally made and signed
by William J. Mulryne. and William U
I’orler, hoih lale nf said county deceased,
dated Effingham county, 19th February,
1834, pavable tu the said William filorel, or
Older, on or befqrn tho 1st dny of January
next, for the sum of twenty five dollars,for
value received, a copy whereof, svitlt the
affidavit of tho said William Morel, is filed
in the Clerk's Office,—It is ordered that
William King, of the'County of Effiing-
liain, the naline and qualified administrator
of the said Willium (5. Porter, deceased,
und the heirs and representatives of the said
William J. Mulryne, deceased, do shetv
cause on or before tlfb fiist day of the next
term of this Court, why tho prayer of,the
petitioner should not be granted, and it is
further ordered that this rule be published
in one of the public Gazettes of tho City
of Savannah, once a month uiilil the time
appointed for showing cause thereof.
Extrubt from the mimites,
JNO. CHARLTON, Clk.
july 18 187§L
Brought* to Jail.
[ N Savannah on the 10th inst a negro
man tvho says his name is Will Brown
,nd that lie belongs to Win Ooffinof Char
leston SC. Ho is about 27 years of age. 5
feet 11 inches high, and^has a scar on his
forehead.
feb 38 JNO. I. DEWS, i. c. c.
Fov sale. _
A TRACT of land oonlaining 350a
cres, situato in the district of Oi-
nngebnrgh, on Edisto creek in the state of
3outh Carolina, bounding noitii on lands
of Daniel Mazyck, and south and wost on
he said creek-
appl
U S still uiocn*.
For a* plat of laid land, and terms of sale
>pfy to- v _ GEO. GLEN,
fob 8 EJx’or,«t. of Jolm (Hen*
The Virtues and Use
OF THIS
CORDIAL
Cephalic Snuff.
IWiiCh, by long experience, has been found
an effectual Remedy for most Disorders
of Ihe HEAD, especially the Common
Headachtlo which tl hardly ever falls giv
ing immediate ease, and by frequent use
• prevents its return*
f T admirably oneiissind purges tho head,
JL strengthens tho nervos,revives the spi
rits, and has a most gtateful aromatic
smell.
It removes Drowsiness, Sleepiness, Gid
diness, ami Vapours, relieves dimness of
the eyas, is excellent in curing recent deaf
ness, and has been of great servlco in tlys-
terio und Paralylio complaints, nnd in re
storing the memory when impaired by dis
orders of tho head.
IU» alio extremely propor for persons
who visit the sick, or go into unu liolcsome
rooms or unhealthy placos, nnd hot oil-
mates, as it fortifies ihe head against nox
ious, exhalations nnd infoclious air.
A pinch or two may be taken at any
lime, and indeed several in a dayt bat for a
cold, or stoppage ip the head, a pinch or
two should betukeu just before going to
bed.
Those who are in the habit of taking
much oflli.common snuffs, (and thereby
Injure both heart and stomach,) are desired
to mix some of this CEPHALIC SNUFF
with them, and their bad effects will in a
great measure, be prevented.
Is on hand and for sale by
IA PARSONS.Druggist,
At the Eagle no 8 Gibbon’s Range,
mar 14
MALLERY & DUFFY,
DRAPERS If TAILORS,
_ on T1IE BAT,
EAST OF THE CITV HOTEL.
TJT A VE received by recent arrivals from
-I.JL New Yoyk, a fresh and ulegant as
sortment of the mast seasonable
, GOODS,
In their line— '
coxsisTiNaor
Blue black, brown, olive. Green and mixi
BROADCLOTHS.
Blue, brown,greon,and steel mixt
QUEENS CLOTH.
Blue black and fancy colored single mil
led
CASSIMERE.
Merino Cloth nnd Casiimere, (light
nnd beautiful materials for summer
wear)
Bombazine Circassian
Brown, white and drab English and
French Drill
Striped Florentine, Satin Jean J
Glass Cloths, Rnurhoti Drill
'Silk Camhlct. Nankeen
And a tdjiety of other stuffs suitable fot
summer coatees and pantaloons
VESTINGS
English, Italian and French black and
, colored Silk
Valencia and Marseilles of Buff,While
nnd neat fancy Patterns
White and Bull' Cassimere and Cash-
tneri't
All of which they are prepared to make
to measure, in the besttnanner and at shot!
notice. •
FANCY ARTICLES.
\ A handsome assortment of
Silk and Linen Cambric Pocket Hand
.. kerchiefs
Cravats, Stocks, Sliffners
Black, white mid straw oolored Horse-
skin Gloves,
Grass Cloth nnd Linen do
Suspenders, Watch Guards and Rib
bons,
Hosiery of all descriptions
Foraging, Mnroco, Cndet & Mediter
rahean Caps, &c. &c.
ALSO,
A general Assortment of
HEADY MADE SPRINO AND SUMMER
CLOTHING.
Consisting of
Coats. Frocks und Coattees, Panta-
lons
Vests, Jackets, Draweis,
Shirts, Collars, &c; Sic. Sic.
• M. &D. respectfully inform their friends
that the whole of tho goods have been care
fiilly selected by Mr. M. nnd the ready
made clothing, ii,nniifacturad entirely un
der his inspection, A’ llioy assuro -thoir cus
toiners that Ihe utmost confidence may be
placed in the faithfulness of their wurk.
april 80
Notice.
T HE Suhsc.rih-r having qualified on
tho will of the lute losepli. Law fen.
of Liberty County, requests all persons
havini! demands against the estate lo pre
sent them duly attested, and all persons in
debted to the same, to come forward end
make payment.
JOHN S. LAW.
july 38 171ML
Notice,
4 1,L persons I nving (demands against
tho estate of James Swiney, will pre
sent them, and those indebted nil] make
payment to the subscriber
THOMAS SWINEY, Adm’or.
july 38 171 .
Notice,
F OUR Months after date application
will bo mudo to tho lion, the Justices
of the Inferior Court of Emanuel county
for leave to sell all the real estate of Janies
Swiney, dee for the benefit of the heirs and
oreditors of said estate.
THOMAS SWINEY, Adm’or.
(ufySS .171
Notice.
P ERSONS having demand's nfcdin*
the ©state of the late Mrs#- Sarah D«
Lamotra will present them duly attested,
and those indebted tasaid estate will make
payment to ^ ^ LA MOTTA, Jun.
Qualified Exeauter.
1 july l . M8jL
■From the Western Recorder.
The following beautiful lines form no
Idle picture of the fancy IJnw many a
female, hied up in ease, in affluence and
refinement, nnd oftorwnrds made happy in
the husband of her choice, bus been (loom
ed at length to realise the sad reverse,
linvo described,
SOLILOQUY OF A DRUNKARD’S
WIFE.
•••Time was, when much he lov’d me,'
When we walk'd out at close of day t’ in
hale
The vernal breeze—ali,well do I remember,
How then, witli careful hand, he drew uiy
mantle
Round me; feaiful lest the evening dews
Should mar my fragile health. Yes, then
his eye
Look’d kindly on me, when my heatt wa«
.ail,
How tondcrly lie wip'd my tears away.
While from liis lip. the wordi of gentle
soothing.
In loflcit accent* fell.
How blest my evenings loo, wlieu win
blast* ‘ - .'V.|
Were howling round ou'r peaceful In
dwelling
O, It was sweet, the daily task perform’d
By the sweet hearth,. and cheerful fire to
lit
With him I loved t to view with glistening
eye,
And all a parent’s fondness, the budding
v - graces
Of our littlo.oncs.
•••Then ye had a father,
My lovely babes, now more than helpless
orphans !
Thy mother more than widow’s grief has
known;
Yes, sharper pangs then those who mourn
the dead,
Seiz’d on my breaking heart, when first 1
knew
My lover, husband—O my earthly .all,
Was deud tu virtue I. When 1 saw' the
man
My sou) too fondly lov'd transformed to
brute,
O, it was then I tasted gall end worm
wood I
Then the world look’d- dreary I fearful
cluads
Quick gather’d round mo ; dnik forebo
dings came;
The grave before was terror;' now it
- smil'd ;
I long'd to lay me down In peaceful rest,
Tbcro to forgel-tny sorrows. But I liv’d]
And O, my God ! what years of wo have
followed I
I feel my heart is broken, lie who vow’d
To cherish me—before God'e altar vow'd,
Has done the deed. And shall I then up
braid him— -,
Tho-husbaud of my youthful days—the
man-
For whom I gave my virgin heart away I
Patient I’ll bear it all.
•••Peace, peace my heart!
'Try almost o'er. A few more stormy blasts,
And then this shatter’d sickly frame will
fall,
And sweetly slumber—where the weary
rcst.-
Tlio wicked cease from troubling I
-From tho New York Mercantile Adverti
ser.
The Courier des Elats Unis of tho 35tli
ult. contains a letter from Pari.,dated 30th
May, in which it is stated that Messrs Ray-
neval, Saint Priest and othors had been
tiie foolish agents nf putting M. Portalis
at the hood of foreign affairs, and M. de
Bordeau at the bureau of Justice. The
latter is said to liavo too little force for the
ollice of J’rocureur General, and pf course
unfit to be in the Ministry. He is said to
be a second rate orator, of moderate talent,
and unfit to be suite head of the magistra
cy. As to M. Portalis, he is rated with the
under clerks. . The Chamber of Deputies
is described to bo a collection of men with
out physiononry, without character, repeat
ing the samo thing, ond voting even worse
than they speak.
The right side takes no part in the de
liberations; the left bas been abandoned
by half its number, and takes hut a ‘feeble
part in the deliherations. Eveiy tiring is
decided by (be centre sides united, who ap
pear tu have made a bargain wiih the min
istry. The chamber is compared lo the
English rump Parliament, A singular ex
pression of tiie King is said to liavo caused
some stir.
The most generally received version of
it was, that on tlfifSday when according to
custom, the law respecting the allowance
to Ihe Peers was carried lo the King, his
Majesty asked one of'lie Secretaries, M.
Pas de Beaulieu, if it would not be woll to
make a similar provision fot the Deputies
who had come to Paris, -to remain six
months to the injury of thoir private, af
fairs. Tho Secretary answered that it
might be proper, that the King having as-
ked'what stun per month it would be best
to givo each deputy, and tho Secretary
naming 5001. the King ordered the sum to
he 1000 francs, saying, lie should still be a
gainer. The story soon spread tliiough-
out Paris, and found its way into tho jour
nals of the departments, but for some time
none of thePans editors dared to publish it.
Some five or six days afterwards the news
paper, the Oourrier des Elcclours inserted
it. nnd gave the King’s langnage in strong
wvords, immediately the Journal du Com
merce and Journal de Paris copied tho ar
ticle.
At the next opening of the chamber a
arowd gatheied round the ministers, par
ticularly M. de Martignac, and demanded
whether such words had been used ; and
how language had.been put into tho King's
nnuth which represented the chamber as
venal. • M. de Martignac pleaded igno-
■' ance, and declared that he did not he-
•eve his Majesty had used the language
mputod to him. M. Pas de Beaulieu how
ver doclared that, with the exception of
erne expressions, ho had heard the King
-e'tlio language complained of. He tnlil
lis colleague, Mr. Chaleaufort. who.was
resent when the Kingmado use of the ex
■ ,-essions published, which Ghateaufou
-„v wished to contradict, that ho, Pas d,
Beaulieu, would render homage to truth If.
denial wore published. - The agitation of
tho ohamboi wax extreme.
'ttat he was so
fat (m fiom the King that no heard nothing
—some members were for prosecuting the
(nurnnjs os havingoiitrngcd tha King and
iho Chambci, but this appeared somewhat
dangerous. It was thought that an in
quiry might reveal a troublesome seerrt,
and it niissuppoiud the atluir would he
permitted to rest. But the public general
ly thought that some oftlie members touch
ed the government purse for 1900 francs a
month each. Soma account for the deser
tion of tho left centre, and the miniueital
vote given by the deserters, by alledging
this bribery.
Tho writer of tho letter thinks there is
no chance of M. de Chatcmibriand's being
ill the Alinistry, as tie has sain that he will
not go with thu Royalists, that nothing
stable can result from any other rule but
that of the left side. The writer is ofo-
pinion that the King will not conionl to a-
nv such government. He remarks that as
diplomacy is (lie art of deceiving it may be
dial Chateaubriand affects to object to
aver, that he may more ndvantageously
lie for it. Mr. llordeau wet eJ in the
maimer on the evening of his noinin
and the next duy his name was til Ihe
oniicui. The writer atutea that England
is afraid Of an open rupture with
and therefore when It was then „
would declare herself she had suddenh, .
ceded, and continued her preparations in
•ociet. lie tliinke England liasdetormirf-
ed to put an end lo the career of Don All
guel whom he compares for his atrocities,
to Nero, Caligula, and Commodus.
Many notable deaths have lately taken
place in France, among whom are those or
the Prince of Aohenlohe, who had attained
the rank of a French Altrshal t of General
CiEial, one of Napoleon's most distin
guished officeti; of the Bishop of Dijon ;
and oftlie daughter of the Ex-Minister,
Count Peyronuct.—Nat. Ini. tbth ult.
From the Portsmouth Commercial Adver
tiser.
Paul Jones—The following letter to the
King of Francois on the first page of the-
Alauuscript Journal, which we noticed last
week.'
TO LOUIS XVI.
Paris, Jan 1, 1786.
Sire—History gives the world no exam
ple of snuh generosity as that of your Ala-
jesty towards the yuung Republic nf Ame
rica! and I believe there novor was a com
pliment more flattering shewn by a Sovc-. -...„ —... .....
reign to III* Allies, than when your Majcs ous symptoms.'
ty determined to arm and support a squad
ron. under the flag of tho United States.
Words cannot express my sense of the
preference I obtained, when your Majesty
deigned to make choice of me lo command
that squadron.
Your Majesty has as much reputation
for knowledge and tne desire ol information
as you have Tor wisdom and justice; but
besides that consideration. I conceive it
to be my duly to lay before your Majesty,
on account of uiy conduct ns an officer,
particularly from the date of the alliance
between your Majesty and the U- States.
As your Majesty’ understands English, I
liavo perhaps judged ill by presenting the
extracts ol my journals in French. My
motive svas to give your Majesty as little
trouble us possible.
Accept, Sire, with indulgence, this con
fidential offering uf my gratitude; which Is
an.originnl, written for your particular in
formation.
It has been, nnd will be, the ambition of
my life, to mcsilthe singular honor confer
red on me by your Majesty's brevet, duted
at Versailles, the 38th of June, 1780.
The Congress of the United States has,
with grout justice, styled gyour Alaicsty—
’•The Protector of (the Rights of (Iuman
Nature."
Willi the order of Military Merit, your
Majesty conferred on me a Gold Jord
an honor which I presume no other officer
lias received, and "ihe I’rotwrior of tho
Rights of Human Nature" will always find
me ready to draw that sword aud expose
my life for its service.
I am, Biro, with the truest gratitude,
your Majesty s most obedient and devoted
servant.
PAUL JONES.
On the second page is the following:
Protector of Fair Freedom s Kighisi
lands, thy virtues suit a god!
The good man in thy pra se delights,
And tyrauls treinbfe at thv nod!
The people’s Father, lov’d so well/
Aley time respect—when thou art gone,
May each uew ycarofhUt'ry tell.
Thy sons with lustre fill thy throne.
Ladies Cheapening Goods.—Not many
summers flnce, two dumsils dressed in
overflowing style ol country thste, i. e.
flowers, feathers, ribbons,.&c. promenaded
niir|strcet»,droppeil into our dry good stores
and examined calicoes, cpintzcs, bomba
nines, bombdzets, latvn, linen, crapes,
hose, handkerchiefs. &c. and walked out,
snying, "they would look further and would
call again." After a long lour of observa
tion and many talks with' shopmen, they
succeeded in purchasing a pair of whole
flats." Before going homo, they went to
ihe post office and asked for letters, two
were found to ilieir address.—"How much
are they?” said the dnmsels. "Twelve and
a half cents each," replied the office clerk.
•Twelve and half) exclaimed the damsels.
'Spose ynu’l let ns have them cheaper.if w e
lane both? "Cannor do it,” skid thcilerk.
"Uncle Sain will not allow it." "Why
can’t you ask your Uncle; perhaps lie’ll let
us have them if we take both fir twenty cts!"
rejoined tho shoppers!! Here's Chcjpcn-
ingfor you! * .[Sdltm Courier.
An Interesting Pact—Sillifnan’s July
No. ofthe American Journal of Science
and Arts, contains'two letters from Mr.
Joseph E. Mdse, of Cambridge, Maryland,
which gives nil account nf the resuscita
tion of a valuable Hound, from drowning.
by means of oxygen gas. The dog was
told, stiff,-and tor all appearance perfectly
dead, when Air. SJuse applied n small stop
cock with a. long beak, attached to a large
bladder filled with the gas—(that is the
pure part of the atmosphoric air,) As
soon as he hnd-lhus forced in the lungs a
copious dosepf the gas, the.dog ‘made n
convulsive and solitary yelp, to the full
pitch of his usual and shrill voice in thd
chase,* The process Vr-n repeated Dll the
gas, whioh Afr. M. happened to have pre
pared, was exhausted—the dqg was then
wrapped in blankets, replaced by Ike fire,
friction was robstanlly applied, end after
a great deal of trouble an! skillful man
agement, the bound was fully restored to
iho qseofliis physicnl faculties, in 8 or 10
daVs.
This easo suggests, therefore, a preplan!
of an Important character, viz. how far Ilia
inflation of the lungs with oxygen, instead
of common air, is calculated to rescutc)-'
late drowned persons. May not a suffi
cient quantity nf the air ho preserved lit
glass bottle* with grnund Hoppers in insti
tutions wl lcli nro designed for the recove
ry of ihe drowned—and thus life experi
ment be fairly tried.
Advertisement extra—From the BrowO-
ville Galaxy we take the following.
"Whereas Fanny Morton, alias Kerr,
has without cause, refused '
and is floating nn the ocean a
oXlravngnnce, prone to prr
u wild-goose chase, and k[
with the coal of curiosity
abolish such insiduous'
ions, uernlcinas. dials
leporlinent 11
i harhorit
it, as I i ,
n acting from tills date, unless compelled
by law.
JAMES KERR."
The Editor of the Salem Courier ha*
invented an Insirflment, to which he has
giten the name of "Cnrsrtrometcr." By
this iiislriimet,t one can ascertain hoar
tluht ihe wai t of a lady may lie drawn
without occasioning nmious and irremedi
able injury I The F.ditor of the C' urlet
is of opinion that "if Is the duty of every
man, If he sees the ladies squceiing them
selves to death to tetl them of It." Wo
would go one step further, ond draw then
out of thejrtvc.—Ros. Gax.
New Mods of Vaccinating.—A late
Medical woik, says, "In Ihe hope of ren-
doling vaccination a more certain preser
vative against the attacks of small pox, AT,
Jnlm vaccines his patients an the thighs el
welt as on the aunt. In such a manner as to
produce from *4 to SO pustules. The fe
ver which succeeds otnis operation is is-
presented at very strong, b'll as never ha
ving been attended with grave or danger-
nna ivmitlnmi."
We are informed Hint Dr. Zollikoffer of
this city had present'd lo him forexemitf-
alion, a head nf oablmee, that» s found to
contain 3* heeds inclosed in such a man
ner bv the external leaves, as in form one
of the most solid and Well arranged heads, -
loSall appearance, that the Itouh ulturist
would desire to exhibit as a fair sample of
the goodnen of his ervp. F.ightecn of
these heads, were as perfectly formed ns It
is possible lo inihgine,—Minerva and Em
erald.
Shocking Accident — Last wee* , Air. J.
Haiti, Tanner, of Beaver town-1 ip, having
occasion to leave his byk mill, w >•( out
leavinc Ills daughter Maria, a < hlld about 3
years and six months old, pint ing in the
building. Gn his return, after an ahtr nee
of a fen mipnies. he found: that tho child
hail accidentally fallen into the mill, and
wns literally ground to atoms, I lie; heavy
toller having passed twice over its'hndy.
Union limes.
Mrs. Roualli—Tho Jury et Wnshingioit
has found Mrs. Rny.tll euilty nf being 4
Common Scold ; w liar the sentence may
be we cannot surmise, but trust iha'r no
obsolete statute may he revived, or explo
ded and ignorant made of punishment a-
dppted. such a*.the Ducking Stool. Sue
is a woman, nnd a w dow of a revolutiona
ry soldier, driven to hard expediertts to ob-_
tain hreRii in her advanced age. We are
not bound lo be apologists for the tone and-
temper which run through Mi a lloy all's
Blank Book, Imt we apprehend the indict
ment as a Common Scold, has been foun
ded more on her writings than hei tongue,
and hence an action nf slander would nave
heen mote suiia .le tluin that of common
scold. As it is- she his fallen into the pit}
nnl we "hope may he dealt ivithirr a linlent
way, corresponding ith her age and infir
mities. In her politics she has been rath-
ei Adamsy, whleh gives her a claim fti iho
indulgence of that i omt—N- F« C’our. fy
Enq.
We find the follow ing pnrngrah in a let
ter from Rome now current in the newspa
pers.
"'fhb new Pope, so firr, is very popular,
and has certainly nemported - himself iu
some instances so as to. exrite admiration
for the delicate manner in which he has
pronised or acin.illy conferred favor —
When they were attiring him immediately
after his eloction for the first Adoration, it
was necessary to substitute for the red cha-
lolle (a small covering for the tonsure up
on the head) of Cardinal the I’apal one,
which is white. To ihe prelate aho was
removing Ihe former he whispered that it
would eventually devolve to him, therefore
conveying a premise of the Cardinalate.
Hr-is also'said to havtrbestowed, in an e-
qually elegant planner, a vineyard of which
lie wasprnpiictor, upon (he poor labourer
lie had employed ill its culture:'!
• WliO'overheard the pretgnded whisper!
nr is it likely that the prelate told the sto-:
ry? This resembles the statements which
are made of the instructions prepated for
Air, Al’Lanc.—Nat. Goz. '
From the NafionrffGazette.
The Right Rev. Risliqp Onderdonft
hn|d* the following language in life Charge-
which he delivered on the 30th Mifv- last to
the Convention oftlie Pennsylvania Dio-
cess. The Charge has beon issued in a'
pamphlet. • .
"In all social and civil.dofies, and in-all
the courtesies' and.all the rharilies of life,
there should be no rtlstinciinn whatever a'-
imnngUuis* who heiujlie different, names
of differing religions nr creeds. All. civ.
ilities and porsoual kindnesses should bs
03 free and as abundant (( need nut add,as.
cordial and sincere), to those who dissent