University of South Carolina Libraries
?A&] k is foil Of which the 'frotuittl. roureomphint 80 teas this and kindred^fcsay?aru designed Co ft* upon tho people of the South, respon sibility lor Um present distracted s?to the country, w? deliberately pronounce ibfcwrvHfrfrffd rmt IfcVTi Wearoemphati " upon Uw defensive, and have over Weil and defiance, we i,haye tr? ever violated one tittle oC the oontract into which we icsdia 17891 Vet it be pointed out re we derived any peculiar profit from Wo demand a specification. Has South Carolina ever intermeddled In the economy of any other State, In a|P|ytlcular 1 Let us hear it. We have been poaceaAlo neighbors i we have ever been JVee and eheeriVil contributors to the publio weal, in blood and treasure ; we l?ave shared most liberally, with the Trea sury of the Union, tho bounties of our soil and climate, the prococdj of our enterprise and odr labor; we have contributed a highly disproportionate share of the exports of national wealth, and to the support of the Custom Houses; we have furnished the. means of utakiug many a road and canal for the benefit of other 'people ; we bavo never tea&od and worried the Federal Government, for bounties, donations and monopolies. Will the " Herald" dare deny a word of these truthsl What have we over received in return 1 Will tho " Her ald" be so good as to inform us 1 What is our ofi'enco at present 1 That \rc are a little restive under a system of rubbery, and we have been pleased to pub lish tho fact to tho world. Wc have point ed out the robbors and stated the circum stances, and wo talk about resorting to means of fixture security. It is atueried that we have raised a fatso alarm ; but who ?isortsiU Those who aro guilty of the crime. Wo arc courteously informed that " it in not for any State, much less for South t'.wolina, with her mouth full of fine-spun protonsions, to clamor for disunion." It is peculiarly unlit for Mavachusctta to say award upon this ?ubjoct: Who afforded us the ftrat glorious example of bold and just rebellion apunst oppression, c von in fire ten*/on ? And the laat disgraceful ?x nmptenf reereaat treeeon to the cause of ibe Republic, when Ihe clouds of adversity "hang darkly over it 1 Stall we be required tb atrip the veil *4hnn the woak and flimsy artifice of drmw ing ? parallel between the unqualified and inexcusable aedition of the leaders of New gland during the critical enaergenciee of 1807?15, and the high and honorable pur poses--the constitutional language and conduct of tho 8outh at this <!ny 1 Waa the war of 1813 unconetitutional 1 Who ?an pretend it 1 Waa it undertaken to benefit the South, and to oppress New En gland 1 Waa it not waged with Southern blood and treasure, notoriously to protect New England commerce, and the righta of New England seamen 1 Were the South ern States leas Injured than tho Northern, yielding* as they did, two third* of the whole tmfitrta of the country?ministering, as they did, cheerfblly and freely, to every manufiusturor of the North who patriotical ly seized upon the emergency to male noney t It every New Englander had J>ecn immured in tho dungeon-ships of Britain?if every Now England merchant man had been swept from the ocean by the prders in Council, would tho Southern .?State* have lost their free and profitable market sale of their Cotton, Rico, and To bacco 1 If we waged war, it was waged to protect New England interest), to a paramount dcgrco?united to the nntivo and noblo purpose of every freeman and overy patriot; the liberty of tho citizen, the righta and honor of tho Nation. These, we will remember, were not popular objects in New England. They knew that wc Were insulted by ilritiah tyranny and op pression?they knew (tint their own flesh and Mood w.-.ro the suffering victims ; but to fight for rlghtt, was to loose money / to light for liberty, was to loos? money / to fight for honor, was to loose money. So now, to fight for the Constitution, is to touch tho poefcet-nervo; to ondangor the Spoil of plunder. The "Newburyport Herald" exhibits tho traces of manhood. It been the stamp if 'Vvol. XXXIII." and may, therefore, say 6tsoma bf those troubles times, "Jtan but whothor a greater a nutall pert? whether a luAy or a nnire humMe partlcl | pent in the memomble scenes of oinbargo history, and the war of 1818; whether tlie Cicero or the Cafallne of the Republic, dur ing the dark deliberations of thote Con script Fathers of the Hartford Convention, wekrs left to tfune. It waa, however, too INW to the focue of patriotism not to have hsen the one or the other. Let us pissumi ?bat it should so grossly hevo mistaken the tnio t&ractcr of the base projects of that budjr Afid uf thai d?y, m to have taind in them ooo trait of aarin?UaUoa to the doe trine, the acts, and the objectaof South " 1 " * must liavo live*) front the palpable thin article, itional rcuiar Southern motives, to sever' thfc Union, a* at any antecudent pcricd of our history. But wo are deter mined to hare the Constitution <* 17OT, and not th?t of It?. The Union, with the " American System," (a a scourge to us, and not a blessing. Wo know, and so does New England, that this is not Ute Union oiir fbthers intended. We would hare been ideots to hare accepted it. We h*ve weh the current o< National legisla tion, sinco 18)0, sweeping with dvsol.ition over the &c?of our country. Like crevices in the Levies of the Mississippi, breaches have been successively effected iu the Con stitution, left, by the indolence or apathy of the South, unrepaired, whilst they were yet reparable, until the AiU tide of Congres sional legislation has forsaken the channel prescribed by tbo landmarks of that Con stitution, and haa swept, with tumultuous fury, over tbo fairest possessions of our people , but depositing the most of its ac cumulated fertility on the barren rocks of New England. We sat about the great work of reparation in 1624. We did so timidly. We could scarcely consent to look upon the blackness of the scene. Wo have had the Ail! effect of divided coun cils and timid hearts, where unity of action and boldness of purpose wero alono the appropriate remedies. The calamity has, of course, grown deeper and broader; and the crisis has at length arrived, when the last hope is to be staked upon the suc cess of the enterprise. Meantime the people of New England have been differently employed. Whilst they bare often exhibited upon lea and land traits of National character which challenged the admiration of mankind, they have never forgotten th * fir Jilt of our fed eral partnership: they have never relaxed their unconquerable avarice. They car ried this propensity into the Council* of the Nation immediately upon the conclusion of revolutionary difficulties. They have lifted up their close pecuniary calculations at all times since, fromtho counting house, and the power-loom. to the Capitolat Washing ton; and with characteristic ingenuity they have simultaneously manufactured from the inexhaustible materials <>f "ttcncral Welfare"?the "silver cords" ol beautiful Canal*?and the great national desideratum of a bolt of tape. 37" A late No. nt a North Carolina Pa fieri is exceedingly lacrymose an account of the defeat of Mr. Raymond, of Baltimore the legislative candidate "f the genlut o/ Umtvrnal Kmaudfiation ! ! He had bet ter follow the PHnee of Ttmboo to Africa. Ireland.?We Infer from our newspapet % that the bvslncwof reformation has not yet been concluded in the Emerald Isle. A ipee'ingtook place in the Council Chamber in the City of Cork on the 17th of Septem her?the avowed purpose of which was '?The Reformation of the Church of Eng land " The Earl of Mountcashel presided. He is closely counccted with Protestant families, one of his sisters being married to Wm. Yates Peel, E*q. M. P. brother to the Right Hon. Secretary for tho Hovir Department. He ha* also a brother In the holy orders of that Church which requires purification. Lord Mountcashel was one of those Peers who stood up with the Eldon party for the constitution of 1688. The Noble Earl, ithen called to the chair on the above occasion, remarked: "It was impossible to find fa-ilt with thr pure doctrine* of the church, hut h? re !;retted to say that great fault wan to b* ound with her management and temporal! ? tit*. In these reupcctfc the church wm in a deplorable condition: but who. he would ask, were to blame? Why, the govern ment of the country, in the firkt instance; the neglect of the performance of their du ty on the pnit of the generality of the cler gy, in 'he second; and the consequent *u pinencM of the laity, in the third. The Noble F/irl contended that the num ber of VHtrkbtff clergy was not arfequtte to the prote*t*nt population?that there w;ts hii ev.de it wr?nt of Churches thiough the United Kingdom?(.?nd he instum cd Memster, where for #00,000 Protestant*, there werr not more thin two or three re sident elrrgtmcn.) lie objected to the union.of Parishes in England and Ireland, urging that the church pluralities were in tended to gratify the ambition and r.varice ff the son* of Bishops w'?o were unmind ful ?.f the necessities of their meritotiou* >?ut ill-paid clergy. The Noble Karl ob jected to the' crooked |>o|iry of the appoint or nt of Bishops. It was a prerogative of the crown, but was never exert ked by the King. It was a fidllileat measure of the minister?a political bargain to support Ills projects, always selecting the man posset ing the greatest amount of Parii'imentary interest. To him, he su> s, *' 1>? you *?p~ I ? ?it me in the House of Common* withj your interest and I shall give yon the in- { < -tim nt of ilie iicxt vacant bi*hop*bip.' Thebargain was struck, and a man po*sc*# ed of as little t alert as pietv, and less of mo rals is aelccted as\he bishop. , j The same state ortiling* existed in r cla im* to dk/J" ' ",f 4 "" ' . '"'7 *&!?; om' of whom r?ninrkr?l t hat ihtrt wutlund iti firofierty enough for the au/t/iort of the clcrgijt and that lite levy of tutSei ought to iny* th:m any Other In existence?> i t an int|*n*t which ?tmc of thecler*y would not ftetitute to s ty wan of ?? divine in?tttutk?n." UvMitutioui were finutl> adopted upon which, petition* were prmntcd praying the interference of Parliament wi ll n view to wi enquiry into the present atate of the Euublivhtd Church?on* to the Kh?k> thro* the Home Herniary* mm! one to each U 'u?c pf Parliamvjijit.'* ? The above proceeding* come not from the CathoHcJl but from member* of the Established Church of the United King dom?men of wealth and influence?aid thaae oppoicd to the Catholic Relief Bill. A writer in a Canada puper, recommcnds that the Sexton go round tlie Church in time of service, to itwakm those, who may be asleep.?Georgia Courier. The UmouR l)r. Sooth, preaching on 11 Sunday at the Chnpcl Royal before King Charles the second, stopt in the middle ot his sermon, and cried out 14 my Lord Lau I derdale, my Lord Lauderdale, I beg you will not snore so loud, you'll wake the1 King!" | We have heard very ronny sermons v> full of mysterious jargon, ?-> hitter, so uii? charitable, mo unchrutisn like, that a mm would depart not Irss edited by a good nap, than by a long discourse of theological denunciation. Bishop Warburton, himself ns bitter as any christian bishop is required tobr, speak ing of a sectarian antagonist says, " he is an ignorant, a conceited, an intolerant bigot: who counteracts ail ?ht benevoltnt purpo. *c? of his creators who ioims God after man's image, and in man'* likeness; and in so doing, prefers the very worst model he can find? himself." Downfall of the Jiithn/i Sleeve.?It i> said tlit voluminous fclrrve* ??f ladies' *hich ha? c lately br-?n so mm It in vogui are falling into discredit with tlie Parisi m belles. I he cause of thin -u<lden caprice i ?if fashion is quite singular anil g<>?* t?> s'mw 1 the sensitiveness of the fem?!e character, i The rumor in thr fashionable circles of the French capital i?, that thr h sh"|. s|rc\t i 01 igii.Hted, an did the thick stuff d cravat worn by the gentlemen :i frw \carn ago,? ; in a drurc to corneal a fiertonaldeform try. ] A very quissical practitioner of law in one of the couolirt ?f Pittsylvania, about 25 year* ago, appeared in Court one morning with tier vet to hi* Coat ni rsttamiin.<ry dimensions, and being asked l>y a friend what was the rationale of his taste in that paititular, he replic.d "Why S:.r, S ex pect noon to receive a call from the Shvriff, and I expect to evade hnn i?y creeping into one of these sleeve* and <?ut of the other." A new and disgraceful mode ofbogging,? an improved plan of depriving tho fi.^r of (hat employment by which they earn their Mstenance. The ladle* begging for the <'o Ionization Society] It is an eternal disgrace to the country. Can tho ladies of Balti more dad no other employment hut that of exposing themselves, in score*, behind a counter, for the inspection of every idler, and rogue and vftliau, in the city, and fur the purpose of teaxing, impudently teaxing every passenger for Ills money 1 And that too fbr the Colonisation Society) An In stitution, which grasps at tho Treasury of tho Unitod Suites and of every State in the Union! Southern wives and daughters, we are glad to say; And sotno more rcspectalHo and useful occupation. [i t ro (We B-I 'iorr II- |>ubll<*nn ] Tub Ladir'm Pair.?Tlie fair held 2 (ho Aaaeiubly Room, in aid of the fund* of the Colonisation Hocioty, commenced yes terday, uudor the most favourable auspi ce*. 'The table* were covered with every thins fanciful which couhl alluro the eye of ronneiuent, or move the desire* of tno moat fastidious votary of caprice.?Grape* rich aa tlie warmeat win of Italy could ri pen; cake* fit for a bridal; crystal* which seemed the work of fairy hand*, rather than the common production* of a confec tioner'* nhop; tempted the eyo, the taste, the puree. Q een-liouee plant* adorned the table*: rone*, aloe*, and geraniums, and m.'.ny mor?? of thoae exotic* which luxury and i^shiou makes u* turret the approach of winter, Clusti -ed uround the nrelty tra ders who bad devoted themselvra to the tH*#-imitation <?f th*t liberty which the bra very of their fathers bad secured to them aolve*. Here you might *ee a girl. ju*?t blushing itiU* womanhood, Venning' ihi dolls, and cradle*, and pup pi t?. which a new born *en?u of womanly digit.ty bad ' ju*t taught tb throw aside. There. a line woman displaying Ibrnale, silver plate nod rich furniture, giHft?-atrip|?ed littnp*, and splendid nick-nnVs, micIi as tlie future hus band mutt expect to buy. On one aide, were article* of drc**- - dickys made to (fin play the whi*ker* of the dashing beau; Hlipiwr* to suit Uie comfort of the matrimo nial fireside, pincushions to accompany the troublesome toilette; glove* to guard the whiteneau of the hund, friendly t- the co lonization of the black; ritd>on* to necure the watch, reticule* of the |*at fa*bion from new York; work-baskets designated to contain no wark; purse* intended to contain no money; every gewgaw in ahort which eould nlfcr a lure m mam or female fan. y. were attractively ?.-t forth. Then there were Souvenirs lor the literary people bill lad* for the love-sick, and we dare aay, K<<rmon* for (fioac uiuro hoHoukIv inclined. Tne room* wc% .? crowded. A constant influx of grace mfcd fashion gave life and variety to the ae >.ie A hand of musie playing at interval* the moat enlivening ira, a<u *' aira, added to tho animating of the hly. A large amount of article* must have boon wild, and the benevolent object* of thoae who rianfted and Anally l>routrht ?Sp ti Ha remembrance, it was held, me | ition which under I would l?ave competed I which tbiTear and ardent sincere and ardent wishea of the wives aud dniRliU w of the people of Balti more to aid that unfortunate race, who, whether slave* or free, in the midst of eoci aty like ours, muat live in degradation, laaa honourable totho city an It muat he gratify ing to their friends. Tlie amount of there _ Jpta we have not oven yet been able to ascertain. Wo heartily wish it may have been so considerable aa to tempt the ladiea again to display their liberality by a simi lar charity upon Home future and equally favourohlo occasion. To th?so who planned and finally catvied into dfcet this gratifying exhibition the people of Baltimore, nay, of the whole country, owe gratitude and reepect. Boingfvcry properly unknown to the pub lic, and deeirous, doubtlees of retirement, their own pluanurable coonciouaness that they have been the means of doing good, and tho certainty which they may enjoy in secret of the general approbation which follow their exertion*, must be their reward and this will be auAcient;?better far than public applaune*; unmixed with the alloy of vanity; mora gratifying than a civic wreath. J Lrntton from Mr. J,ffrraon.?The ] third volume ?>f Mr. T.J. Randolph's edi tion of M:*. Jefferson** Writing*, contain* a number ot letter* which must deeply interest all readers who feel tiny concern in the his tory of the Federal and Democratic parties. We have caused one respecting the acqui sition ?>! Louisiana, to he copied into our first page. It will he teen that Mr. Jefferson supposed that the purchase and lucorp ra tion were measures "beyond ?he constitu tion." and needed an net ot indemnity from the People. We Hie struck also with the fol lowing remark* in mi epistle nf hi* to Mr. flerry, dated Washington, March 2*Jtb, lhtn. i'hert I* much in hi* coirespon denet about the Cleigy, Ueligiii, and the Federalists, which will out edifv par ticular classes of Christians and politicians. ? Vat. (iax. ??1 .? ?s not deluded by the culogiuins of j the public paper* m the fiist moment* of; change. It they could have rontinued to get all the loaves and fishes, that is, if 1 would h<\e gone ovci to then., they would j Coiit nue to eulogise. Hut 1 well knew ih.it the moment that smh removal*should lake 1 place, a* the justice of the preceding ad ! ministration ou^htm have executed, their line and cty would be si t up, und the\ j would lake their ohl stand. 1 shall dlsrc (Raid that alws Mr. Ad .ins* Irst appoint i ments when he knew he *us naming couti i M llors and aids for me and not for hltnscli, I Iset aside a* far as depend* on nu\ Officers j who have bet o guilty of gtosn abuses of of < fice such as marshal* packing-juries, ?u . I shall now remove, a* in) |<tcdeccss->r* ought in justice to have done. The instan ces will be few, and governed by strii t lult {and not party passion. Tuk hiout or opik 1 iox shall surrtcn ko invasion ritoM mk. Tmosk who havk acted wkll MAVe NO TBINU TOrKAH aowr.TKH thkt MAT HaVK oivrraKD raoic mk in oriwioNithotc wh > have done ill, however, ha\e nothing to hope; nor ahull 1 fail to do justice lest it should beascribcd tothat difference of opin > ion. A coalition of sentiments i* not for the interest of the printets. Thcv, like the clergy, live by the real they can Kindle and I the schism* they can c.cate. It is a con test of opinion In politics as '.veil as religion which makes us take great interest in them ? ai.d hc%|ow our money liberally cn those who furnish aliment to our appetite. The mild and simple principles of the Christian philosophy woula produce too much calm, too much regularity ot good, to extract from its disctplcs a support for a numerous priesthood, were they not to sophisticate it, rainify it, split it into hairs, twist Its texts till tlicy cover the divine morality < f itsnu thor with mysteries, and require a priest hood to explain them. 1'hc Quakers seem to have discovered thl?. They have no priest* therefore no schisms. They judge of the text by the dictates of common seiMg and common morality. Funny Wright, whom the clergy consid er as the Devil in the shape of an angel haa hud the impudencc to propose that if we really wish to be christians, we should imitate the Quaker*, and discard the cler gy. She says, that if we would pray for ourselves, and read the bible tor onrselves instead ot hiring a parson to do what we ffii nnd ?.ught to do each for himself we might be better christian* and save .0 mill ion* of dollars annually; This is frugality at any rate, if it be not Christianity. Fan ny Wiight is a very ccccntrlc and hetero dox kind of body: and we leave her and the clergy to fight their own Battle*. We take no part, lor in out opinion, the tttander-by, sees most of the game. Mr. fiilmer delivered the following ad dress to both Houmts of the Lrgulature ?t (?coigii<, before taking the oath of office. Fr.tLow-1'.itir.KWfc?I urn unable to ton v? y to you, hi appropriate language, the <?e?'p sense of gratitude I feel for the high honor you have conferred upon me. Htr) lor the favorable opinion, with wt|fc h >ou hiive rewarded tviry exert Mi which I have hitherto mad* to nerve theHt*te, my mnbl lion could never have aspired to the most dKtlnguiahed office In your gift. The man m r In whir.h > ou have l?estowed it, hurn - I>I?*h me with the srnse ot my own nnwor thine**. I know that I nhall Mand in need of your m(M liberal Mtpport, in discharging the duties of my station. 1 am very mwii ble ??f the *fl^ht of |t? responsibility. Ha* vmg however no aelftsh wl?h to vn.tlfy, and every motive to devote myself wholly t? tbe ?*? vke of the Htate, I cannot but hop<, that my w?nt of ability, may be In some ?n< aMire, Mipplled, by faHnfat labor and cor rect Intentions. Permit m* to express the desire, that tin violent state ?f party exchemrnt, arising #, jyn |L^ mMaMMM 4M* * '** * * Ifslffl tllHiiwIe ? h has so loo| '?xifkwd to* UtrenCMoToptalo. la ftUtloo ? O U"?neMtrMt"* ?"'??? S3 H?yS tsnft incit of office. whe'i oar rignt of sovereignty over the persons ??*! end within the limits of the Huir, is assailed fn*m e\ery p*rt of y?e Union j antl when the General Gwemmtnt ba*assume<Rfe power of controling and directing Mm labor of the people and vk peadiag their wealth aicotdiog toiUo./n will. Thi miemity ofthe Constitution, the continuance of the Union,'ami the ure?er> vation of liberty, oiuy csaentially depend, up-n out firm and uniteddefence of the ripiuofthe State* sod the Interest of the people, agnlnst Irderal encroachment. , I have bat n word to aajr about the ad lie ~ let ?rt RPHMPMHMH9L, make, I shall >u? mpt to he governed by no other consideration than the public terek*. It will br my endoavorto give employ meat, to Integrity, talent a, aik! induatry. 1 will not knou the prefrence eKpie-?ed b> any citizen for my highly res|?eetable opponent in the lat~ election. I shell attempt to the tftmnet of my ability toilhchaige nil the du ties of ruy office, The rc ward iiopvd for, is ministration of the Executive Department. elf the Chiei Maftiatrjte of I coneider myself the duel Moxta M>e btate, and not of a party, ' ut appointments winch it becomes my all the duty to coil approna ?cience. Dedicated to the i'eM/ierancc Socictie*.? We find tin following account in the Novel called the "New Futrnl". Some |n?or rustics, who hid been denting rather too freely in Ale, or mure potent dis tillations, were diawu up by an Active sup preisiooist, who made more noiae than any oody else, I wtore Justice Framton, u|mmi a charge ofdrunkenness. The Justice him ulf happened to labor oiider some ot the sequalia of 1 tlx ral, iiut genteel, indulgence hi tin soul-inspiring tup. Hut tlu* following in the repot < of his stutuy application of the luw; I'hat the mngislratc was warmnted in enforcing the full legal penalty for this of ft tut, wed" not mirth tod?*ny : hut wr ques tion the consistency of the ?ngry reprimand that accompaniedthe infliction, coming, <? it did, from okc whtise gouty foot, tnc rc suit ofhisown deep and daily potation, might lut vc taught linn inmearatice toward* a tail ing in others, which he had never been able to correct hi onusf ll. Nor can wr bj rnty means subscribe to Ins d?M-trme, when ne declared that the vice ol diunkeniiest was p rttcularly it|irehinsW>i> in the |?oor Mr isurmg inv extent < f moral turpi* tude b) the temptation* to mmniit ,ti ?t fenre, and the ile^ree >?! knowledge ami in struction tliMt mi*nt he expected l?? pi event itHt ommiosioii, we iti uid ?ity, that tew dt lioqu ones an Ik- in ic s vni.t*, ili.tii tin .?? . rthioiial inchrit ty . f ;in iguoi.tut poor man; ot - nt who turns, p'fhapt, linin a cold, cheerless, nihi rnUit .ionic, to t ir warm, coir lot irtiju-, -.oeiai joiity ui a<> atc-hnu-?e fin aide, and wlio, ut ing assailed at <uie by moral and |diysieul temptations, * -annot re sist an indulgence, wnuli exonerates ma mind by chcciful fellowship, relicte> linn from the present annoy antes of cold, thirst, and l.uiigt r, Danishes the recollection o| .til his past miM-n, and soothts every .mxietv about the luturt. In this Muie, wliicli tne vrivtched may will deem then beatitude, {the transgressor is often turned out ot tne ' tap-roan into tlie streets; uis in*.oxu.attou, perhaps, a hrst, or very rare offent t, lur nisliing a plea to some passing moralist tot inveighing against the pr< fl.gnt y of the low er orders; while the rich dvuntard infinite ly less excusable, becauu: ,ii<>re enlightened and unasailed by the earnc alluic-mnts tc excess, is borne to bed hy Ins servants, ot tent home in a carriage; and because hit lustiality is not ahtrudtd upon the general eye, he shall not only pusa f?r a marvelous ly proper gentleman, hut feel himselt war ranted in stigniatix'iig unit punishing the poor offenner as a profligate wretch, and an outrager upon decorum. No sooner had our scandalised mwcutrate ?himself * two-bottled?man vented hit in* dignatwn and imputed hi* fun ution his lei low-culprits of ihtrabblemtnt, ihanhe gave audience to Mr. Tyson, the village apothe car), a bon vivant ii.ul tipple , who tuok every bocfy'* draughts hut hu own, and con trived to make hi* Kv iiUpuui art minister to hit Epicurism, hy recimmemling to Ins patients tuch Rood thing* a* hi* own paute Creferred, and thi-u calling about h.df an our before dinner, when he w;t* tolerably sure of being Invited to vtu) ami pxitake of them. By this ingcni? us devke, he r.ould tcorecly fall to muc both cml? meet j for if hit patients he?iini< wnrw, which was not unfrequently tht^ase, and wire obliged to ?pntinue thr^ri itguncn, hepou p an additional qu u?tity of drugs to r? y bis own mWtakej f, .?? the contrary, it agreed with them, be urged its contlnti ance and became a still mof?< -quent guest j mi that, in the f >rmet alttrn.t(l% c, he fille.l hi* house, and in the latter, hi* stomach.? Fame having hlarmed thro* the village Framnton** intended Turtle feist, Tyson called to suggest the pinpriet) of hi* tninrin a prep?rator> mixture, on thr d.<y of its <* ctlrrence, observing that altho' 1'nrtle in itself wua lighter and mote digestible find than an) of the tettaceou* or cru?tMce<u< trihe, It was general'y amalgamated befm? it came to the table with so man) rich and pungent condiments, that the hillaiy du?ts were apt to be disordered, and the ?Ityle obstrurted during the process of to*c?-c tion. Frampt'>n sw .|l>w<d the i?au, .ii*d the r<>n?iderrtie aj>othe? ify was invited ? swallow hi* portion of the turtle, gencrall) no mean one. Indeed, lie* had lately bten a f eqnent diner at the Hall, having undir taken t ? keep tip a g<?x! understanding hi iwren Fraieptnu'sdigestive organs, the gout and two boufnuf runaetru fierttlnnrr: ?treu ty nf amity which he endavorcd toperpe'u ate, hv producing * magical pill which t'n patient took at tnc conclusion of the (list decanter, and then began a new accent with the hill, by Mttaf kl".g the secimd 1k?i tie.** COWWimiCATIf WH. fb th9 AffrUulturni S->rirtb? tf 4L C, Hk?prctrd Orntlkmriii Amonga* y?ur other Mtt<l>-'>le lnhor? for enhancing the value o4 mrt? ultnie, ?n?1 rlc* VMtlng (hut noble iml mmt useful ?mplo\ ? meiit, permit me ?o offrr you n few itigge* tkMM. Aimmt every m tide 4f tfcHeultttl* In tbift country nrr exotic*. And it U n?.t i.. be wppftwd (hut nil those he*t >?4a|*tr<l t> Mr tMI *nd climate hnve yet iMren mtro-1 dated* * ptrltfMjr hi to the vmthetii Mntet, On the cootftry, It UI ? be pteeuim d th?t ed, and itinr?nlfl| m Urge portion df the Rl?be? mJ thrtogh their a*e?*, with St able aeal,and atakhihy In yoor bodies ft i? more than obr k&. Incalcula ble advantage might be ??ri*3. The last e*0"0 *?***> No raflcilbt incentl out intelligent cltiaens ..broad fcllMu any uW In thl? inte(C ? "???? little hat f IbNI Ik* trlcnd*hl|) and t tlilt little the S-Aitt, . w'"' cle*?telec aHd^pCNMHRr. _ atatra fur experiment where the* Hi a | tive certainty they must perish a? ' Dr. Mitchell teem* to be the only < lory of thete rare treatnrea In the {States. There U but little intelllgeewW this cour^c of proceeding and there mutt bo something wrong aoiM^Ptffc'l rue moat esteemed fratu of our country were brought originally fiom Pcriia, as the peach, the appricot, the nlroond, the pom? grahaic, the A* and the ellk mulberry? iwxt It la more than probable we here not yet exhausted that anciuet and mice highly favoured region of Ite valuable product!. It* extent, end the extreme .--id numerous varieties of ite toll and climate* accm likrlv to render It peculiarly prolific In pro* durtions suited tn every portion of our new country. hut*rtce, Maitt Bruno k]>e iking of the {Attpco of Oh'dan, says, on ttyr bank* of X\ ?? hire as on t^c baffka %>f the Mlaaiaaippi, the coneoiuUti, with their luxuiiou* but n?xi?u? vegetation, suppreaa the growth of the oaks, the ashei, and the buthes." Thia indieateeaalmilarlty fliaoii end climate, (belt is doubtful, whether there ia anyioiNMpr tain criterion of thia fact thun mttnM. Ha 4gain says, besides- the dye atJn which lorm the Iteeutifhl dyeaof PeraU that In "Ma a*ndvran, situated outhe eaWofCihllim, with mgU mouutaineon the aouthnudthe Caspi an rte.* <?u the north, i ur Sugar (W ia cul tivated, which ia somcwhut surprising fori* utitudr of 37" and ao near, the ventre of A?u, it ii|?eu? four mnntfe touuef then 10 the W?at Indite, and effbrla an abun dant juice, which the uihaMtauta exprcae and collect, without art or care, obtaining ml} a ayrup or n tl|tek paste."? N?w e it iinpractiteblo te Introduce thin rere ripe cane into thia country t Would 11m .icyuecoming to maturityaoearly be exactly the thing we Want! And could It ?ii.i beprocuredbjr some of our consuls, reai dentat lumt of the neareet ports, if tneir ttention waa drawn to the aulfocts and their fvetinga properly enlist edin the en terprise.* Again. Bithop Heber aayi, In the neigh boerhood of a village oo the Ganges below Delhi, called Ohul Doooga, and from thence aa low down aa Dlkkate, n very eu perior rice f?r whitenee* andfimmee* b cultivated and celebrated over all India. ??It la generally culled Philtilbut rice, from a town of that nume In Mohiilieet where i? a considerable fair, at which it ia ?old, and where it fir* attracted European attention." Now Okul Doonga U altuated in the lowerilimal lya mountains. Should not thit ru e be an -tyect, and especially to our back country? And could k not be ob tained with a little exertion by way of Cut* uutta? Would it not be worth while totry the N? w Zealand flax? Would not the Spanish thesnut that affords a valuable f.?4l for (he poorer classes in the. aouth of Kurope be worth introducing? But wh?t am 1 doing? lust what poor Hie bard at the auction did, who gave the people good ad vice. i'hc> gave him t heir attention, praia ed him, snd went away and did directly the contrary. PETEK8. TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. " It in not for Kmgt, O Lemuel, It U not " fer King* to drink wine, nor for Jf*rtnc<+ "strong drink ; lost the/ drink and forget "the taw, and prevent the Judgment or " any of th? afflicted (But) give strong ?? drink to him that i* ready to perish, and "wine to those who he of heavy heart " Let Aim drink and forget his poverty, M and remember hi* affliction* no more.? Proverb*, ch. SI, verses 4 to 7." Hucli am the commands of the Rihle ; but our rich men, and our great men, our mo dern Pharisee*, whether elergy or laity, who care no more for the bible than they care Tor the poor, inculcate and practice on a very different principle; they keep the wine for the wealthy, and preacrilw water to th? <H>or. The cellar* of the rich, who flomUti away n* the leader* of temperance eocietie*, are well Ailed with Healed bottle* of old Madeira, to enable them to bear tho miseries of their condition, but they wieely recommend to the poor, the luxuries of corn-hread and pure water! Bums ha* very well versified the precept of Bblomon. til" nisi ?tr?a.' ilrlitk Ui.Ut ti? wink, \Vh/f4|>re?i wl* n?1ef?ne?f?, Ami i|<| uil' . to lie* lil< Mu<Je, Whu'i ? m ntlln* I* ?l??|?lf. fhuM J?t hU? Imiwm s* aye earosie Wi' ??>* o'er; IM k< tnr<et kii snd debt*, Ami mi?d >?* ml' f? an more. It appear* then, that those wbe plenty of the other good things of this I all the comfort* and eosveakRM and h?K uries thst wealth ean beetow, are interdict ?d tram strung drink, lor Ike bed of nil they need it