Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-12
NO. as

: pic In dis country laugh at ,lu ,fap,si.p p.s
DAT Is de fault Of Monsieur Shakespeare. ,.r
no writing IL bestare, by Gar IS. nlay
! was repeated. with the same cast. Tor s..c.
ri succeeding nights. meeting always with
the same APPRECIATION -.
Y king leopold. "A strange and rldieuloa.
! paragraph appears in French paper vur.
Iportng TO he m extract OF a private let;er
from Brussels. 10 which il is stated that King
Leopold hives M gtest sceiussob. in order
''s' ne may devote htpsslf 10 the society Of
lady,. onaf'aai duuehftr Of Lord Grey. 10
whom nc has long been privately msrriedsf
u IS not Improbable this rsdicuiosiS story MAJ
lhave originated in the little Bit Of scanunL
Cor u msy be truth. thpegh the terms are
consert.ble,) which irsnspired in connection
wsth the establishment Of Claremont. iuss
before the Prince left England.
Tipping The following is the German
mode of preventing Sunday tipping AT
tae persons drinking and tippling upon sun,
| days and holidays in coffee houses, &c. d,,-
ring divine service. are authorized 10 depart
without paying for what they have had; this
would have a most beneficial tendency IA
improving the morals OF rhs lower orders OF
society. and greatly contribute to the CONF
| TIE Mornina Sir ---Ihefe is something IN
the rsnafning air taat while IL defines the pe- !
netration OF our proud and shallow philoso-
ply, adds brightness 10 the blood, ffashnesp
10 life. and vigor 10 the whole frame. The
freshness Of the lip. by the way, Is. Accord
ing to DR.. Marshall Hall, one OF thu surese
marks ofheai'h II you would be wal, ihere-
tose, Hyou have your heari dancing gladly
like the April breeze, and your blood llow-
Ing like 90 April brook. w With "the usosvy
lark u as Shakespeare calls II, which Is tho
ploughnan's Clock TO warn hin, Of tho
dawn, up and breakfast on the morning air,
fresh with the odour OF budding howers and
all The fragrance OF the maiden spring; W
from your nerve destroying down beds, and
from the foul pcnt within your close drawn
curtains. and with the sun "walk Ger tho
dew Of the far eastern hills" Whoever 10
found in icd after six o'clock, from May day
to Michaclmas, cannot in any conscience ex-
pect TO he free from some aiiment or sothers
ldepenuent upon relaxed nerves, stuffed
lungs, disordered bile. or impaired digession-
Tunes Telegraph
kacs no time for study The idea about
the want oflesnre is mere phantom.
I Franklin found time IN the midstuf all his
labors, TO dive to the hidden recesses Of phi
Iosoph and TO explore an uniroddeu path
of science. The great Frederick, with an
empire under his direction, in the midst OF
war, on the eve OF battles which were to de-
eide the fate Of his kingdom. found time TO
revel in all the charms Of philosophy and in
teilectual pleasures. Bonsparte, with all Eur
rope at his disposals with kings in his anti
chamber begging for vacant thrones; with
thousands Of men whose destinies were sus-
pended on the brittle thread Il his arbitrary
n h,A e. xustk. nL.
Caesar, when he had curbed the spirits Oils
| isoman raopsc, and was thrOnged with viz
tors from the remotest kingdoms, found ;ins
for intellectual cultivation. Every man has
time for intellectual cultivation. and II he
improves il viii reap three fold reward.
Let every mechanic, then, make use Of the
lhours at Ills disposal. If they want to obtain
la proper influence in society They are the.
life blood OF the community; they can. It
they please, hold in their hands the desti-
MICS OF our republic, they are numerous. res
pectable, and powerful, and they have ssly
to be educated half az well as other profes-
sions to make laws for the nation.
Crying Chiliren.---H Is astonishing how
seldom web managed children are heard to
!. cry at all Parents commit two faults, they
indulge The child too long, and then getipto
A passion with il for heing naughty 1 hear
RI children ask thcirmothers twenty times Tor
!. a ball, or a piece Of bread, or drink DIVA
tier, at last they sol up . dreadful squallings
: and then get whet they want. Sometimes
what they ash fcr is what they should not
have, but having learnt 10 get things by cry-
: ing, they always squat for il and often get
y lii. The best rule is this--if child asks Tor
: what il ought to have, AS bread, milk, balls
|, or any thing OF that kind, lei il have il az
once. Do hot wait till the child begins 10
! squail. II, on the contrary, the child cries
! fos what it onghtsfo have, refuse II; never
i mind its crying and squalIing, but bs stea
= idy Give il something else to play with. and
: ii viii not cry long. Ifyou do this evess..
= day, in one week. your child viii ind o.
sfl that some things are to be had, and some a.
!. mot to be % aimed. and that squalng is ne !
:, lthcs useful nor comfortable. Mathers iosr
their own authority by telling their children,
:, THAT their father shall he made acquainted
" with their improper conduct. Excessive
severity and too much indulgence displayes
!, towards children are both productive Of eyi
- leonspuuences "a middle course should o.
observed.
50. Qualifications Of q Legislator. Cicero says
ait is necessary for senator to be tho
: roughly acquainted with the constitutions AM
- this il knowledge Of the most extensive ma
lture; a matter Of science, Of diligence. Of re-
lAecticn, without which no senator can
LIT fof Office II such qualifications wer
4, lexacscd IN al legislators in this ous happ
L.. -