Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-01

y yonres man rs Loves woman. Moo, 90 it,, said
no. and dashed fariously over all obstacles,--ddles
nutes, and dddlers~< Smash went the foot ilchts
-SCnsar had passed the Hubicon. The contarion
OF ceiling became generals and his trusty u sions
hred with the ambition that inspired their leader
followed sweeping all before them, till the whole
male population OF the theatre crowded the stage
co Daasse, amid shouts of or shrieks of
norror-outraging. by their mistaken humanity, all
the propfety Of this touching drama: and, for once
rescuing the gentle Desdemona from the deadly grasp
Oh the murdcrous Moor who tied in full costume,
dagger in hand, from the house, and through the dark
streets OF Dock, until he reached his home in st ate
OF ,nconceivable alright. The scene of confusion
wnch Followed, it would be fruitless attempt de-
scribe. AL was riot and uproar." *%~ And the
captain in the end remarked, "This afffay should be
lesson to him hereafter; adding, with laugh that
the Fiodrs were too much of aaterous he trusted
IN theatre, lest they should abandon the service
and take to the stage" The second part of the title
OF the book, "Sants," is derived from the character
OF Mrs. Crank who is represented caniing sort
OF person.
CoNNUSrc4rIoS.--Messrs. EditorsI: take the
liberty Offending you receipt for sore, booGshot,
or weak eyes. have often recommended il to nv
friends, and of,sn found it give immediate relief
take hall pint milk; put into it handful of white
oaisom, or as SONS call it everlasting. Let it be
BOILED down to halfthe quantity, and night on ro
ing to bed let linen cloth be saturated with the de-
coction and laid the eyes ofhe patient aud bound
iast: After three or four repetitions the eyes will be
We'll sso Jour. Com.
Cohs.-We often hear il amented that our breed
OF horses is so bad But am convinced as our colts
are managed, il we had any other breed, we should
make 1t appear to be as mean own If not worse
The abusing of colts III the first winter ia the princi-
pal cause OF their proving bad. For our farmers
seldom allow their colts any food besides hay, and
that not always the best lind. So that they seldom
fail being stunted in their grtwth in the first winter to
such degree, that they never get the better of
colt that is foaled late, should not be wcaned till
February or March, and it should have oats during
the whole of the winter. In some countries they al.
low young colt fifteen bushels. We need not
grudge to feed them with meal, oats and brsn be
sides the best of clover hay-for they viii pas for
it in growth. After the frst winter they will need no
extraordinary feeding till they arc grown up Were
the above directions observed should soon sec an
improvement in our breed of horses. They would be
capable of doing much greater service, and be like
ly to hold out to much CRATER age.--.E E. Farmer
Lord Erskinc when at the bar and AT the time he, bs
professional talents most eminent AM popular having
been applied 10 by his fiend Dr. Parr his opinion ,on
subject likely TO be iigaed by him. Recommending the
doctor TO "accommodate the difference amicably concsed
bis letter by observing, 81" scarcely figure myself stu.
alton IN which lawsuit is not possible TO hs avoided"
SAVANNAH, March 1i.-Errors Ezcepted.--The
Alabama Telegraph, under the head of ".afisake,
Recffed," states that cit having been shewn to the
satisfaction Of the Legislature of Alabama that sun
dry females of this State had committed mistakes and
married men, who not originally intended for
neDs, Though IT Is said that matches are made in
"Acts have been passed declaring eleren oil
such marriages Uoid, and giving the parties an oppor
fu"sty Of correcting The errors Of their youth"
l..5.srs Georeian !