text: . d . _ ib.—(um.-\-ss_ . . ,* - , si " ss-f 1- -—v'7.* -' si "'**Y-) 'c? ..-.'ss,,- sict ;sict ., _ss- :ctss - .; '*ss,si"ss*"si""\'si' :\*n; .ssv'ss \ u - ss . si—q'. qusi— si. si. si-nm- - - .,sictsi _ -, _ n - -.,-,si_,ss' M-si- —-—--- M<-——_._-u_.—. & , Alexandrzez Dasiz'ly Gasizesitte, ?. comzvmzsi ulAL ct-sizssn uoumctALssss ! yon—ll— PRINTED AND PUBLIBKED BssY , s AM UEL SNOWDLN fss Royal—plyed. Alexandria. ' __..----— ———-— "m.—..— Pity Gisictu, 5ssbcr Dallars When. ' Country qucm, 5 va.-an. FBIMY, LOVLVKBER is. _ __-*._.,.: .___..__._.__.. _._-__- ....__..z-._4ss._..__. -- sict..._-_ .P 0 15 77st UEPARPMLNI' i ,_ ' On New-very frjssam Sickness. - [BY momen-um] q— STILL, Resignmiun, was my dcarest fiicnd, And Rcaseu pointed to a gluliuus and. Wuh auxious szb hs, a parent s hope & plidc, I Man 'a m livc-l must 1 could have died. ? But winter & clouds pu: su'd their stuuny' way,. siAnsid N'lar'chss bro't sunshinc with the length ning day, And bade my heart arise, that morn and night Now throbb'd with irrcsistable delight. D-lighdhﬂ was to leave disease benind, An; loss-I the rcnovsiatwn of the mind: 'lo lead abroad, uphorxctnc on picusme' s wing, qu cuildxsscn .lidst the giosincs 01 the spsmg, Our fell.-..vss- SUﬂsisilClS,U\ll on!) wemh, 'io gssuthcr da.$ie's in the blCLZc oi healtn. 'siswsas then, tuQ, When out pxospct acts grew , si ._ 30 sins, \ And Sabhath bells announc'd the morning - Pruy'r; _ i ' ' --Be'ne'.£ti1si [is.—sit vast gigsimtic domc we bow'd, That lifts sins ﬂaming cross above the cloud ; — Had gain'd the'ceuu-c ol the chequcr'd ﬂoor, F'That issz'xstant, with chei'bcm-siiNg roar, L-si'ssBurF-t south the peul'mg organss-mutc We - 'stood: ' — " Tsi'bsie strong- - sensution boiling through my_ si si-' [Ne-63,. ! .Rosise in a-Stovm osjoy, allied to pain, I .wepx, andssworsixip'd GOD, ansil wept again, ' And felt, umsinht the (enor of my praise, {- Thq sweet assurances of better days. ....— H U M O R. From the cheml Rectbzzbz'z'can. ,! —. , 'EPlGRAM, On Seeing an advcniscmcnt in a Philadcl phia paper-, that a Dancing Master had takssm A.. \VHALE into partncrship. . .14 dll- Lnntsnlsl _ By Grel-zm ballad)- we are told _ —--ct He made the tree-s. Qegiiz to prcnse, And e'm be.-ger mountains is!/ssl] to dance, Yet spite- afasi'! his sbzlsi' and wishes, — He could not melt the soul.: afffishsics. _ But Sicard, finding naught on [and, Ilus ta'en his statian on the Strand, And there -—ye_ Gads .7 .tlze Frenchman lzaz'l .Hao- aught a mizzuct to A. VJHALF. ss si SIMON SNOUT. Original, from the Bvsfan .Zhsi'z'rror. A LEADING PUN.-—SO::C time since, when it was becoming fashionable to transform into "gazettes," a celebrated lawyer, now on the bench, happened to call into a barber's shop while a certain customer was under the influence of the operation of having three inches of hair on the back part of his head, by the help of his own. This head, by the help of his own, was uppermost had made several attempts with success; which would not stick; his audience to grasp as is in such a state in which he is not able to contain himself, his patient under the influence of the passion, in the susceptible and appropriate language. The question, "What is the meaning of the counsels?" was legal, and the counsels there was legal method of bringing the offender to condign punishment. "Most unpunished," there is, replied the oracle of law—"you must have him indicted for treason." The oracle of law, "You must have him indicted for treason." "A face, contrary to the sad-she screamed." In these days of the sailor's shop, in Wales, is a lioness with this digression inscribed inscriptions—so, as Hughs, As. B. A. D., M. A., which the owner interprets, Breech-ets, Maker and Drum Major to the Anglesa Mill. From the sifting Antlzology. ON THE DANGERS AND DUTIES OF M—EN OF LEITERS. An Address, pronounced before the Society of Pm BETA KAPPA, on Thursday, August, 1809. By J. S. BUCKMULLER. Printed at the request of the Society, it is not without reluctance, my friends, that I appear before you this morning; not because I felt any distrust of your pandor, but because I find it so difficult to offer you anything which shall be worthy of your candor. The orator, on this occasion, uses the orator, on this occasion, as he sees it. The orator, on this occasion, uses the orator, on this occasion, as he sees it. 9 . the—chain? of - hid't'opipssi; "sit-This. appearsjin—ct - tensidctcd'f-to ssbeictact þrifioss-il'essge ; -' but. other's-{al doubtnocttgsias well as" myself,—hewe-'si'fonnd i "themselves \ "Embar'r'QSSed ct by si the: )ibqrcysssspf, [sichopizissngﬂwichnut direii'tsiiOn; 'and their spirits '_ e , ctexkassust þy-indfifiﬀsion before the sithoughis '"S'ity. - " , When I look round, howcv'cr, on those Whom I am calledsstsso address; and find them * to be men with whdm learning is at least in " esteem ; ssmsien too,ctwhosc mntuctl friend.—ships, As they comm'enccd ox1;classie ground, will ' sclf nnlaithfui-td thissioccasion, and to the charautcrosshc audience, isI w-ss si: to choose k'any other subject, than th'lt which is com - -mon to us as scholars. "For, however- dit fcrant our professions,'oppositc OU!" son,-inc tiOns; Widc "our Opinionsis, or uncertain-our Ndestinic-s in life, in this 'wc agree, that 'M 'tcrs have been our study, perhaps our vflor light. By these we are to live-; by thus.; 'too, si qua fara as/n'ra sin/17!!! we are. to be remembered. In your company, then, [have no inclination to assay beyond the gardcns of the academy, or within thcsinoisc ] of the city and the forum. always preservcg'ssl sitru'st, sosncthingof thcct facincss-osssthcir Oisiigin, I should think thy ,. iiiiisssssijidsi iisse'fin'ucesictcbje'csstssct 35"; 15: isbScttrfaidedss ctinssct , : i ! ss, ( ] Twesire fixed—,ssascttsihef Were at. laSt, by'nccas-. Is there a man who now hears me, "Who would not rather belong to an enlightened and virtuous community, than to the mightiest empire in the world, distinguished only by its vastness? If there is in him cast his eye along the records of states. What do we now know of the vast untitled remnants of the east? The far extended conquest of the Assyrian lardly detain us a moment in the annals of the world, while the little State of Athens will sort us with the delight of the historian and the pride of her writers; preserving by the genius of her writers the only remembrance of the barbarians which overthrew her. To come down to our own times; it would not rather have been a citizen as the free and polished republic of Greece, than to wonder at a place in the vast domain of the state, or bask in the beams of the present emperor of a desolate and continent? In the last, so one of national agglomeration, it is: almost certain, that the she of the who shall attain to old age, will find out the citizens of an empire settled in extent; but is it possible that the will how the Honor of belonging to it "nation of men of it ties." The return of our past progress does not affect the future, is essential to the future. As our lot to have been limited in an age of tremendous revolution; and the World is yet covered with the wreck of its ancient strength. The fury of the storm which tossed in France is the same, as it is, and it is still more. The soul spirit of the moment is the same, and the spirit of the moment is the same. When we look out into the cords of our learning before the American revolution, we find, or think we find (at least in New-England) more accomplished scholars than we have since produced; more, who conversed more sumilarly than their children with the mighty lead; men who felt more than we do the charm of classical accomplishments; men, in short, who had not learned to be ashamed of being often sound drinking of the wells of antiquities. But so greatly have our habits of thinking been disturbed. By the revolutions of the last thirty years, that the progress of our education, and of course, the character of our learning have not a little suffered. 'Tis strange, we have shared the detriment with Europe; but the effect upon us, though perhaps worse, has been peculiarly extensive and unfortunate, because our government and our habits were in some degree unsetted. In France and home other countries of Europe, what literature has lost seems to be compensated by the progress of science. In England, the trunk of her national learning was so deeply rooted, that it has been swayed only, and not injured by this tempest of reform. It yet retains its vigor, and we doubt not will entirely recover its former direction. But here, the French revolution immediately succeeding our own, has been a significant step towards the preservation of the national integrity. We have since introduced ourselves as a beacon of hope, and we do not doubt that the spirit of liberty and the pursuit of justice will continue to inspire us with the hope of a future where justice and equality reign supreme. In New England, we have succeeded in achieving our goals, and we are confident that the legacy of our ancestors will continue to inspire us with the hope of a future where justice and equality reign supreme. Then, in an unsettled state, And, 33 years may well strengthen themselves, did not help compose them. OMAY of Macdonald were being moved more than the knowledge of an empty knowledge; the knowledge of an empty knowledge began to be despised; amid the hand into which the knowledge of an empty knowledge began to be developed; amid the hand into which the knowledge of an empty knowledge began to be developed, and a perceptive notion of equality. His student, which has not only tainted our sentiments but also paved our literary system. This section of public opinion, Although not entirely devoted to the interests of our people, has been felt and felt by many of us who were created and in the present generation. We have many steps to remove; and before we shall have the use of the learned in the usual world, we have some long stories to make. Our poets as historians, our critics, and authors of the men of whom posterity is to stand in awe, and be instructed. We are to act to appear among us. The men of letters who are to direct our taste, mold our genius, and inspire our emulation, the men of letters whose mitigates are to be the most susceptible of our national greatness, have not yet shown themselves to the world. But if we are not mistaken in the signs of the times, the genius of our literature begins to be a bolder flight; and the generation which is to succeed us will be formed on better models, and leave a brighter track. The Spirit of criticism begins to plume itself, and education, as it assumes a more learned form, will take a higher aim. If we are not misled by our hopes, the dream of ignorance is at first disturbed; and there are signs that the period is approaching, in which it will be said (as our own conscience says) that the vision of Apollo. You then, my friends, must desist, hope, to witness the dawn of our Augustan age and to contribute to its glory. Whatever may be your practice in society, I am confident you will not willingly discard the love of virtue and of knowledge; and it is with this profoundest confidence that you shall now venture to speak as to you of some of the dangers and dangers of men of letters. The subject is copious; and what will now be considered is a mere essence. It should be found suitable to this occasions and in the actual state of our literature, my purpose will be answered. Every when, as a subject of conversation, a subject of conversation, and others are unsuitable to the moral worth of literary men. In this country, Especially, if two dozen men, that the young man who is to be by his talents, and to make the most of the name of a scholar is tempted to turn his literary credit to the questionable account, by early making himself acquainted with the people, or rather to some other sort of factions. From the moment that he is found, he is found to be a member of the school, or hunting after popular schools, his time, his studies, and his power in the business all last to learning. Instead of engaging his days at nights to the study of the profound mysteries of political science, instead of patiently receiving the lessons of to show symptoms of study, and to maintain history, and practical philosophy, he presents himself to the study of the practical sciences, instead of patiently receiving the lessons of study. The consequence is, that his mind is so much disfigured, or his passions disturbed, that the quiet speculations of the scholar can no longer detain him. The history of Greece is not wanting in examples of powers thus perverted, and of passions too early inflamed. If we may go so far back for examples, we find them in Alcibiades and the Gracchi; men eclatified with all the advantages which Greece and Rome could bestow, and yet lost to everything but faction. There are no doubt many other instances, but most of them are not. That we have had poets, critics, and historians, is not denied. Beechera Esipa has furnished us with specimens, and Dr. Halmes valuable materials, for which our future historians will give them credit and than. All that is meant here is, that "we have not produced such works, nor models in these departments of literature." We have now among us men, who want nothing but the discipline of our language, the sea, and the sea. But for the sake of the public, we have no doubt that the Greek and Latin languages, the Greek, and the Greek, have been used in the arts and sciences. But for the sake of the public, we have no doubt that the Greek and Latin languages, the Greek, and the Greek, have been used in the arts and sciences. But for the sake of the public, we have no doubt that the Greek and Latin languages, the Greek, and the Greek, have been used in the arts and sciences. But for the sake of the public, we have no doubt that the Greek and Latin languages, the Greek, and the Greek, have been used in the arts and sciences. But for the sake of the public, we have no doubt that the Greek and Latin languages, the Greek, and the Greek, have been used in the arts and sciences. 23"; ting" as those of la m?" Hclc I should be tempted to ass, acquiesce the name of But-he, and s: xp) t " [!]:- authority u! Goldsmitli, :ort m\S'— ))," ""To Vssentm; \0!fdfih fit i.!llt .0 si0si4 . "" -si—--'---1e namA-sstdz-si' Aixdto pan) gan: up ulzctt v., mankind. xsnllhf 3 XLCAH [! Buc the. awsu! history of our own times ]ss-ct. pczsuzxd (! me to!or!><ar: fm" of Burkcw 15 18! postc it) will mxcr (case to 55, ula lwgazeup to ])Gity,} :c gram- ty "sin,-using 'I be: !ifc, 0! Mihon, ! owcvtr, isa me}; ble msim as of the te v. nmazy dc' gruc: si of 13!" mning. Fm notwi hs ."si'zu sisi ingch lime fi: t uuu (int)? (!: "si th: i-s; si; is! sight uus occasion-ed I.. me Lsilshsissu his celestia! visions, it is, alas! nosssissjpgsi a'fic.ion. Those sine c.! 5 m.: q-ct, "me! in the service of a \ ulgar and usurp-nt; zsis, tion; andhadth-siynubsi -.-sn thuscz- 't!) "c.-,. et! m encshsis nirht,"t!1.c Put-..Li, ]erliiasis wo cult! h'ct 'vc wantc ! L'nc ; cal-ad. so L(SL ;,zss, that master spixit 0! L' ignzzd !mc Lectm wasted in more praises 30! Crumuelsi ;,ct-sisi more libzldr) agaiast 8 -!m:: s: us. hu fsihc who are impatient to m" ..si- a put in [sulsisi !i :: ,.rcrr embe r, that there is ha. dz) x., !ouiss! a runs ltctmazc s: atsi sm -n m ). ;.,-.s,-}, in a !iterary age, who was not !.ims: !.- any. ] of !cttcrs. [ w: i! not vsi-ss-"msi. )cu !) ;,si-si-si-ss me:"acion: but you v i'! !l.SK:.I.!i) (;!!!) mind, Alexander th: ac.c-mp{i5hsict-d schysict; of Aristotle, * Czc: er, at the had of ;sisisi the (I:/lure lite-7"; Gtfilllm ; i.:ulsim :i 41: ,msiii ter Of an the science tlitt R.: is it r.:t cti could ashsrd ; Alum-, the piss" .iisisr-Z-sihct transl nor of Boetisiict us ; si: m' Fr- si-sideucc. x gathered ass ound him the great Rtt'l't (is:, age, not so mue it ti'si-ir pation, lS :.i-sii. -si ct.. petltor. On the oﬀ.-u- ct'ct-ansi-l, there are sum: attempered :,pizif. .s, \.!.o, d.5*si ust (! :: (;.. grossnrsiss which Dr.:iozzgs to c.: cousin-i contest and occupnlious of as me in , ::. in danger of (;ntirtiyreiinqssusiiitg is : duties in the i :;Lu-iuus leissin-L- ('t 5ussix. :ss. the actual state osthe polizics of'cur coins-. this opposite temptation has ht -.-=i zz'rczzzctssu felt b) man) studious m; mls. 'lizsi- ...c: man, eariy en ssmr and of littr ,! :r , times casts ;! ths-(him ul gc. iztsisi ;tz : ;c \-'. in. and then sian to rc use in (it: i.:rz (; In. mistress. He snjs ite-sia i ! to csi..-.:'...'_n!, thin" and still easier tri ti it.}: tizm L-L'ÞJ ,. .H' isindis zositizn inzl-si-zssis by in:.rsi-gzzsisi His learning hemco -_.ctsi;si-*_- min, :(ct. iizct :- sii w it."-;-zss ..x.ss,_....n..m nt im- ! I "sing,-,, -. not to prox i(._,- mia :15415 (;.- , greatness. He press:-75 his if n.:zsiu ,; (., ! muse-s, it is true ; but it isusisic tjrzictv w i minsrie in the Csilift'ft', that (. jjz'zxizsss his n'. , I I tention , amihishs,:1111;5:—..zxﬀni.\}.ct.ct,. Cﬂ1)C')sliClnI*i.li()ﬂ.!Sil"" ( :sie (} m ". SpUlt With 4\lN? s\ .ilc- i'} (! it: ssi'. I'i'.',;1iiict with the two its (i LX.. rcsi-si- 'n ." :ct: goes to hi5' uouks to sifzzj r. :\ : rs tn m.:si' ., lirium o. the m: m}, rsi z-:.rsii;.55 ot m du ( of aocic-z t),'t . 'md He :: (ouut usiissih n: i ming; .-\' must gite (it lust m his studi-sssi5 " em cages. V hen ver he comes out int: [l wox-sild ..e thinks it was not ma (ie for I:. .L; and soon :eturns in (iisgust, t)S((k itlid : that Clﬂ'PiU) ment which has h-cn achiraLL (ailed die " in 'isi' \'* c tiot of 1! ( nzimi, [21 :: srczct wmdigniii) of bt'ii (: srczzu-iwn (I; tec!ion,s ;. ' [emit-55 of m; ,sizua ah. , si ct'f Oa'ev ;z the hrogrsissys cs [sins.-(si, m". .. Ifa nbler, No. 8 ). " (10 bL L'siizctjﬂsilﬂs: ,J) ' ._____...-__.... ...— w-si. .WWM'B-A'WN 'si' _ -..- p-f-NJ . — PRIB—siIE UPLct'XN'D COTI'OIC NOW IctA \.' DING, From on [: ard the 3]: 0]: 1' 10 r. se Pct! m"), ] hers-Lend n, sum: ('A " l \ ( p! ,; 124 1)? Llcs Upctxzssd (msio-z, ! A um; suvmuon qz ALH ; sss-bchcd ef-h' sor retailexs. 0 \ li\ 7). ss 'zlbch (& I::m ] All of wi .1ch SH sisictH Lssctsi sf, .; m sect—=?! He LCI-ms as cim be: IW'Y n c-l ;- ,.,,si;,.:: L. ('1 Imm. (JLLsiIVTf' J-nly 18. "Mr ".._.._.______ BALIK ()F I)OL\}:U£ACy 0 !: ,, H, ]" t'mti'ict-. N. T. T. (5 11 :nEB holdcus in the Bank of Pus () NU UO'I [sin is.) He [)ct' rcc'si'fssnz lo; the wall"? Will be held at the count house, inlM Dl Achnnch'i.\, on MONDAY M (;13 si chmbcr next By order qs the Pr m Charles Page, Wsi'fi, cazdcn! and [). 