CHINESE HE'LL.
{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
Among the Chinese, the anticiPations of
death are distressing. Their imagination
has invented no fewer than ten hells; one
consists of hills stuck full of knives, another
Of an iron boiler filled with scalding wateri
a third, is hell of ice; in another, the pun
ishment is pulling out the tongue Of those
who tells lies; another is q he'll OF poisonous
serpents; in another, the victim is drawn in
to pieces; another is a hell Of blackness and
darkness; and you may hear them praying
in one, "May / not fall into the hell of
swords'' and others, into this or that place
of torment.


a uery remarkable Ordinance, published at Pasis.
Jsly Is, 1853.


When young fellows of family shall be
guilty Of irregularities, capable Of weunding
the honour, or disturbing the quiet Of their
families or which are reprehensible by the
Police, without being crimes punishable BY
law, it shall be lawful tor their parents to
ask the Secretaries Of State in the depart