Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-06-17

hat warm sir nay b bssathsd into Tie
Innss. and he stopsch gently excited By MOI
erats stimulsnts for il does not follow thatl
because the limbs and surface oftbs body are
frossL. the central parts have suffered ts'thc
same extent. Altar short immersion In sea-
water the body should be taken out. wiped
perfectly dry, laid in flannel in q moderately !
warm room, and submitted @ the friction of
warm hands, several persons being engaged inl
this simultaneously.
An sttenpt Is making in town of
johnson, to introduce the Ladies Muse
una into the Free Schools of that place.
A very praiseworthy undertaking.
I New York has presented great In
ducements to easterners and sou'hern-
ers to make visit and see the lions
during every summer for many years
past. The gaiety and fRshion which
spring up here seem to possess many
fascinations in the estimation of our
neighbours. This is the centre of eve
ry,hing useful and amuseing, Com.
|merce and gaiety, take up their rem
devious on the island Of Manhattan.
We read the first novels, we hear the
first operas, we devour the first for
eign news, and we have more variety
in week, thar Boston has in month,
Philadelphia in six or Charleston in a
year. We are continually looking out
for novelty, and Snot feeling exists that
cannot be gratiied in the slip of land
that runs up between the Hudson and
the East River. Already are the wan
dering fair ones Of the east beginning to
appear in our publick places. We
have got some very heavy importations
Of beauty, polilicks, ennui and fashion
from Boston. Providence has sent us
a few samples ofthe IiIley and the rose
and they are actually thinking Of stick
ing a tulip in their hair and taking a
front seat at the opera. Philadelphia
has sent us cargo after cargo Of sister
ly love and attic taste. 1t wouI,l not
be bad speculation for Philadelphi
an to Sc nd us few barrels OF Hydran,
water. for the Athenian fair who stray
among us c1nnot drink our brackish
liquid without correcting twith a little
brandy, which practice (you know gen.
tie reader) gives scandal. Their attic
beauties take great fancy to the ope.
ra at least we are told so, and we
have no reason to doubt the assertion.
What happy place New-York must
be ! Every one who wants to see thc
world must come among US. New.
York alone has got a Niagara, a Sara
toga, an Opera, a Grand Canal, and q
Castle Garden. If we have not got as
much genuine literature as Boston, we
can talk more about it. and that will an.
swer just as well. In short, New-Y York
is the only place for summer visit
NAT. .ady.
A correspondent Of the Delaware
Watchman, after stating that large sums
Of money, obtained from the sale oi
lottery tickets, were continually drawn
from that state, for the benefit of 9th.
ers, suggests the propriety of passing an
act to raise about one hundred thou.
sand dollars by lottery, 10 be expended
in purchasing some of the turnpikes
leading into Pennsylvania. The toll,
on these turupikes operate as barrier;
against the trade which would NATURAL,
flow into Delaware, and its course j.
turned towards Philadelphia. Lotteries
are permitted in Delaware, but their
number is very small in proportion te
that Of neighbourins states.
We learn. by the journal of proceed
ings Of the Massachusetts Legislature
that the House Of Representatives was
called to order by Mr.. Barry, Of the
Boston Delegation. who is q hatter.- -
1t is a circumstance to tie honour o
Boston Mechauicks, and worthy Of re-
membrance, that this duty has for thu
i lost ten years, devolyed upon gentlemen
of this class in Boston.
II A bill has been introduced into
Massachusetts House Of Reprcscn
. tativcs to provide for licensing per-
:, sons to sell Lottery tickets. In a,
e indictment against broker recent
: ly tried in Boston, for selling tick
y cts contrary to the statue, the iur,
r after being out "a hours were una
c bic TO agree Oh q verdict, and wer,