Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-12-01

10th October uIt. that % 900 francs. e,s,6sss
4 1000 dolIars,) which we're subscribed IN. n
York to ard the Poles in their struggle to- 4.
dependence, have reached The hands OF ess,
LAFAYETTE By a resolution Of the M,
York meeting, this sun, in the event Of the.
defeat OF tho Polish cause. rs destined To as-
sist such Poles as the victorious Autoera,
should honor by prescription.
Insst to females Among the inmates or
the watch house brought before MIR Jussice
Wyman on Monday morning, was ,ouae
! man OF dasbiug appearance, who was char
gsd by two ladies Of high responsibility with
a wanton and hcentious outrage upon them.
as they were returning from church on the
preceding evening 1t appeared from their
statement, that one of the ladies' when al.
sailed, Immediately seized the fellow by The
collar Of his coat, ADD held him firmly until
sorne persons who were passing, relieved her
, from that trouble. lie was promptly con-
signed To the custody Of watchinan. who
marched him to the watch house without CO.
remony, and deposited him in one OF the
snug cells with winch the new establishment
is so abundently furnished. 1t was SO aggra.
waited case that the magistrate directed him
TO find bail for his appearance, in the sum Of
$1,000. or otherwise to be committed 10 Bride
well. His father being sent for, catered into
The necessary rscognizanee, aad obtained his
internationally Y. Jour. Com.
Female education = Vocal music should me-
yer be neglected in the education of young
lady. Besides preparing her to join that part
OF public worship which consists in psalno-
dy, it will enable her 10 soothe the cares Of
domestic life /; and even the sorrows that will
sometimes ihtrude into her own bosom may
ali be relieved by a song, where sound and
sentiment act upon the mind. ! here intro
duco a fact which has been suggested to me
by my professor; and that is, that the excr-
else Of the organs Of the breast by singing.
contributes very much 10 defend them from
those diseases to which the climate and 9TH
er causes exposes them. The Germans are
seldom afflicted with consumptions, nor have
| ever known but one instance of splitting
! blood among them This, believe, is in part
occasioned by the strength which the lungs
acquire by exercising them Frequently in vo-
cal music, for this constitutes an essential
branch of their education. The music mas-
ter Of our academy has furnished me with an
| observation still more in favor Of this opinion.
He informed me that he had known several
instances oi persons who were strongly dis
posed to consumption who were restored to
| health by the exercise of their lungs singing.
DR. Rush
IN exemplary sconsaa. The following cha
racter OF countess Of Westmoreland was
written 10y her husband after her death--and
inscribed on the chimney wall OF large
room at Reading Stone Place in the county
| OF Kent. one of the family seats of the earl
of Westmorelapd. The inscription is sup
posed TO be nearly two hundred years old
g =. She feared God and knew how
to serve him; she assyned tymes for her de-
| yotione and kept them: she was perfecte
WYE and trewe friendc. She .joyed most to
| ohlIge those nearest and deerest to me, often
| prev, ntng my desires; dlsporting none; pro-
/ videntsie managing all that was mrne; living
IN appearance above myne estate, whi!esbc
/ advanced it. She was Of crete spirit, sweet
/ lie tempered; of sharp wit without offence;
/ OF cheerful temper, mildly governed, Of a
+ brave fashion to wynn respect and to daunt
! boldnesse, plesying to all her sex; entire with
/ fewe, delytipg in the hest, ever avoy,ling all
! persons and places in their honour blemI sh-
ed, aud was as free from doing i'll. as giynse
the occasion. She dyed as she lived; well;
and biest in her greatest extreinite; most pa
tientig sending her pure soul with many
| praIors and hymnes to her Maker. pouringe
cute her ahechonatc eerte in passionate terms
10 her Saviour"