{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 3139, "word_count": 566, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9592000246047974], "ccnet_perplexity": [1313.699951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
coaches make gentlemen come to London on
every small occasion, which otherwise they
would not do but upon urgent necessity; nay,
the convenience of the passage makes their
wives often come up, who rather than come
such journeys on horse back, would stay at home
Here, when they have conc to town, they must
presently be in the mode, get fine clothes, go to
plays, and treats, and by these means get SUCH
habit of idleness and love Of pleasure, that they
are uneasy ever after"


Feuer and .fgue.-Take two ounces OF
Peruvian bark, of powdered cloves. and
of cream of tartar; mix them together; d.
vide the composition into IL equal doses.
and take one dose every morning, noon, ana
night, till the complaint is checked; then one
every morning till the whole is taken. Each
dose may be taken in glass OF any kind OF
spirituous liquor mixed i'll water.-Emfori-
I'M,


! Pciocity If Sund A paper by DIR. Gregory
was read at a late meeting of the Cambridge fhl-
losophical Society, containing an account OF some
experiments made, in order to determine the Ve-
loctv with which sound is transmitted through
the atmosphere. Some of the results OF these
experiments are the following;


That wind greatly affects sound in point OF IN
tensify, and that it affects it in point OF voocl-





with that of the sound, the sum of their separate
velocities gives the apparent velocity ot sound;
when the direction of the wind opposes that OF
the sound, the HDcrence of the separate veloci.
ties must be taken; that in the case OF echoes.
the velocity of the refecied sound is the same
as that of the direct sound, and that, therefore,
distances may frequently be measured by means
of echoes; finally, that an augmentation ot tenn
perature occasions an augmentation OF the volo-
city OF sound, and rice perSa.


"7Hey ny"-"They say" tells us that which
is not true at least three quarters of the time
lie is about the worst authority you can produce
to support the crcdibility Of your statement
Scarcely was there ever suspicious report put
in circulation but this Mr.. THEY Say was the au-
thor oft, and he always escapes responsibility
and detection, because, living just no where
lie can never be found. Who SAID that Mr.. r.
the merchant, was supposed to be in failing
condition. WHY "Ihcy say so. On what au-
thority do YOU affirm, that neighbor r. has been
seen in bad company WHY "They say so. Is
it fact that Miss g.. is not circumspect as she
should bc' WHY "rhcy say 50. Plague on
this Mr. They SGg,-tlc is half brother 20 that
MIR Nobody who always does all the mischief,
and lives no where, but in the inventive brain Of
those who, nneserving respect themselves, are
dcsrous to pull down others to their own level
We always suspect the trHN 9f q rfpNt Gt
comcs froaHe a1thritg If "IHey say"


Pomh is so much the seducnG notion of
Ne4poltan, that if he cannot hire boy 70
walk after his wife 70 church, he will put on
his sword and follow her himself. to give
her an air of grandeur. An Englishman
would rob on the highway, or sell himself
tor slave, with as much good will, as fol
low his vile 70 church IN that manner.


.jnFe.oafS IetterS.