I
it
f
Mia
LIBERTY... .THE CONSTITUTIONr...UNION.
VOL. XVI.
NEWBEM, M
Yt BECJMBKSl 17, 1832.
NO. 825.
BY
PUBLISHED
THOMAS WATSON.
TERMS,
Three dollars. per annum payable in advance
No paper will he discontinued (but at the dis
cretion of the Editor) until all arrearages have been
paid up. .
From Porter's Family Journal.
KNOWLEDGE OF L AAV "FOR FAMILIES.
Legal Relation of Husband and Wife.
The effects produced by marriage on the le
'al rights of the parties are important to be
known in every family.
In Law, husband and wife are considered as
one person; and on this principle, all their ci
vil dniies, rights, and disabilities rest.
The wife cannot ue in her own name.
If she suffer injury, or wrong, in her person
or property, she can with her husband's ai
mud concurrence prosecute; . for redress ; but the
hiisban.d must always be the defendant. In
.criminal cases, however, their relations assume
s new form: the wife may, in criminal cases,
!.(' prosecuted and punished.
The wife can make no contract with the husband-;
nor the husband "with the wife ; this dis-ubititv'-is
'-involved in the first principle which
makes them legally one. Hut they may eon
tract, through the agency of trustees, the wife
?;(;:r"ig under thc protection of the husband.
All ontrac.U made between them before
of course, dissolved upon inai
which words can convey no adequate concep
tion. There are no frosts ; consequently the
sugar-cane may be cultivated without difficul
ty, and to great advantage. Fine specimens of
cotton have been produced in the same latitude,
and fine limes and coca-nuts have been pro-
j duced at the Spanish fisheries. The cxmntry is
declared to be decidedly salubrious.
The tract of country explored abounds in
game, deer, wild turkies, &c. A species of ibis
perhaps the wood ibis measuring nearly
5 feet in height, was shot by the exploring par
tv. Thevalsosaw the roseate orspoon bill, the
ffarninfrfi-narnmipts. The water abounds'
in every variety offish and oysters, and clams
of very'superior quality. On the surrounding
keys, turtle'of various descriptions may be ta
ken. Bait. American.
Anecdote of Napoleon. One day as the ; mouth ; the second and third, bv beating on a mathematicians
irst Consul went down to review the troops ! sort of sounding vessels, placed'in various parts the spirit of Ar
in uie youryoi me i uueries, an event occurred j of the theatre for that purpose.
ui su singular a nature as 10 uraT
low
V.
it.
ran
marriage, are,
event-;'! -
Tie husband- cannot convey lands or rent
estates to his wife directly; but he may settle
jIicmi upon her through a trusteeship. The
ile may release Jier dower to nis graniee. .s
i . : l 1 1 .1
respects the rigiit oi oequesi, tne nusoami
ilwavs devise real estate to his wile. '
Upon marriage, the husband becomes pos
s ssnl of all tight and title to her property,
v,h:"her personal or real ; and at the same time
lie bee mes liable for all her debts, and must
fulfill all her contracts made prior to their union.
If the wife lie before ttfe husband, and there
be no. issue, his heirs succeed to her real estate.
But in case of issue, the husband remains in
nos-if'ssion of her lands during his life-time on-
iv--and at his demise they go to the'heirs of
LKwif'. -
All debts' due, to the wife become after mar-
i i re the property ol the husband, who becomes
invested
Conversation between twaauld Scots Wives
on the Introduction of Gas. 44 Na, the like o'
that." said Jenny Bryden, 44 1 wonder what the
worl I'll come to' at last. Gas light they ca't,
hut. elf lio-ht wad be a better name. Mv certv!
but there's an unco difference atween a
th:.t nppds neither oil. tallow, nor wick, an
bawbee cannel, an auld cruize, or a bit fir stick
ta'en oot 6' the iiussl My nither. honest wo
man! was weel enough pleased wi' sic a taper;
and am doubtin' whether she wad hae been un
co fond o4 reading her Bible at a witch light.
Puir spunkie ! am maist wae for him. His
bit dancin' light was cheerie as well as eerie
when t.wa war the gither an' no that far fra
hame;but he may douce his glim an' gang his
i i i ? i 1:1. .
x ;va s, name wn -ne re ne iih.es, u n ue u ue, inui
! the man at the gas-wark can mak' ten thou
sand swunkies at ae brewin.' A' things hae
changed noe." 44 Aye," said Betty Cameren,
use.
and i'h
tin1
Willi power to sue on uuuu, nut,
r obligation, to his own and exclusive
I'he powers of discharge and assignment,
1 ' . . i i
inge ol securities, are ol course nivoivcu
leading principle. . .
It he dies before the recovery ot tne monev
or 1 1 i cha :ge of securities, the wife becomes
( 'lritifd to the debts in her own right.
All personal property of the wife, such as
immrv. oods moveable, and stocks, become
:d)duteU- the property of the husband upon Dumfries and its Environs.)
an lion his death go to his heirs.
if it's mi enchantment, its U11CO like it. In
place o' bein' fashed with weeks and creesh,
ye just turn a bit spigot thing, an' out spoots a
light like sour milk out o' a barrel Changed
times indeed! Atween Liverpool an' Man
chester coaches ran their line ; an' noo we hae
a bonny clear light, ta'en like water in pipes
under the ground, that'll spoot up at ony part
ye like, if ye only bore a hide no muckle big
ger than a preen-head. Weel, weel, I wis then
muckle luck o't; but it'll be while afore the
gudeman catches me darnin' his stockings
wi' a witch taper at the chumley lug. The
brownies Iangsyne war very helfu'; but we've
nae use for brownies noo. The yeditor, as they
ca' him, says, the only salamander kept noo's
the spark bread in the blacksmith's throat, and
the only brownie a steam engine, sic as they
hae in the infirmary, at Liverpool, that pumps
water, kirns the kirn, washes claes, minches
turnips, champs potatoes, an' wad even mak' the
bed wi' its iron arms, if they wad let it. Eve
rything's dune wi' machinery that can be dune,
an' a (neat deal mair than should be dune ;
that's what I sav." (M4Diarmid'
and excite interest. Amongst the
sembleu there was a lad oi about fifteen dres-'
sed in an old black coat very much worn, but
clean, and indicating that its wearer did not
belong to the lower classes of society. His
countenance was interesting; pale, trembling
violently as his neighbors observed, and put
ting his hand frequently into his bosom, he
seemed impatiently to await the arrival of the
First Consul. When the drums gave the sig
nal, the emotion of the lad became, so strong
that his chest was seen to rise from the beat
ingof his heart. The First Consulcame down,
and when he was about the middle of the ves
tibule, the youth precipitated himself towards
him, and offered him a paper. There were so
many plots at that period, so many attempts
upon the life of the rirst Consul, that twenty
persons not belonging to his retinue immedi
ately seized the hoy, who, with nis nanus rais
ed, and casting a supplicatinof look at the First
Consul, still continued to offer his petition
4Let the voting man sro, said Napoleon, 44 1
will speak to him;" and, advancing toward
him, said, 44 Who are you, my child?" The
youth could not answer: but. falling upon his
knees, presented his petition. The First Con
sul read it with an expression of countenance
which struck all who were standing near him.
He then fixed his eyes upon the lad who was
still kneeling, said with an expression of the
deepest sympathy, 44 Rise, my good boy ; you
must kneel only to God. Is your mother still
at Paris ?" An almost inarticulate yes was the
reply. 44 Tell her that she has a pension of
twelve hundred francs, and six months of ar
rears shall be paid to her." On hearing these
words the poor boy fell airain upon his knees.
He raised at the same time his eyes full of
tears and his hands towards the First Consul,
whose hands he endeavored to take. But the
emotion was too strong. On learning the
parts
Persons were
attention j instructed to give applause with skill, and there
. i t
crowd as
spirit
tive soil.
1J ini1iialo Tint
S wouiu seem - ivtv.
f Archimedes still lingers on its na-
From a Sicilian Journal.
were even masters who professed to teach the The Curious Vane. In noticing various
art. The proficients in this accomplishment things at the late Fair, we spoke of a cu-
. I o - , M
let themselves out for hire to the poets and ac- rious cane, which had been wrought with great
tors. It was usual at the end of a nlav to ex- labor. It has ftinr been left with US a few days.
pect a loud peal of applause, and was generally for further examination. Ifcvas made bv Mr
asked for by the chorus, or last speaker in the Gilber( Grisworld, during the cruise of tne fri-
uidiiia. i ne loi inula was 44spectatores plau-i gate Hudson on the coast of Brazil. Mr. vr.
dite," or 44 valete et olaudite." The nlausores, ' was attached to the band of the Hudson. The
or applauders, were divided into Chori, anddis- j cane is a trunk of a coffee shrub. It Was cut
posed in the theatres opposite to each other, i by Mr. GM who discovered it, on shore, n
like the choristers in Cathedrals, su that there twined bv a bitter-sweet vine. A. serpent with
' 1
1 -m
was a kind ot concert ol applause. -
Magazine of Fa.skion.
man s
Gentle-! two heads, is entwined around it, raised in re
lief, and it has a great number of ornamental
ficrures and flowers, also in relief. Among the
Neatness in Speech. The nose and roof. of former are a South American lug-boat, a done
the mouth may be regarded as the sound-board ! with a leaf of olive in its mouth ; a mermaid ;.
of the voice. The teeth form a bridge or barri-'; pot of flowers ; a dolphin , the figure Fame
er upon which the lips and tongue are constant- i soundingher trump; Franklin's motto, 44 Wheiy
ly playing; and their beauty and regularity con-1 Liberty dwells tfrcrc is my .country" cut ill
tribute much to the neatness of speech; the ac- ! letters that would do credit to a v type-founder ;
tion of the tongue is susceptible of high cultiva- j an Indian with his spear; King Philip with his
tion, and upon its activity depends much of that-i Indian armor, spear, tomahawk, quiver, &c.-a
silvery tone of voice which delights us. With j double-heart; an anchor ; the American Eagle:
many it lies a sluggish lump in the mouth; as, j and the Emblems of the Master Mason's Car
when pronouncing the letter L, it so blocks up j pet, with a ship sailing towards it filled pro
the passage that the voice escapes with diflicul-1 bably, by Anti-Masons, endeavoring to run
ty. The lipss are employed in the softer tones, i down the wicked emblem. The tojS of the cam
anu are cnargeauie wun me same lasMiuue ui
expression. The chinhasan important office to
perforin which is to operate on the hinge which
opens and shuts the mouth ; for upon its activity
we either disclose a polite or vulgar pronuncia
tion. Every one must have noticed in lazy
speakers how the words are drawled out of the
mouths, as Nae-o for no. Others begin to talk
before their mouths are open, affixing the
mouth-closing M to most of their words ; as
M-vcs for ves. Gardiner'' s Music of Nature.
contains
ought to
a snuff-box. The
be paid well for it.
ingenious maker
of the
tii.i :riae
iv.iiu'pivmav ht. secured to the use
wifeVbv deeds of marriage settlement, in order
to -secu're to the wife a comfortable competence
against the vicissitudes of life, or the extrava
gance, vices, or cruelty of her husband.
Property may be settled on the wife, after
marriage, by the husband, provided he be sol
vent at the "time, and not made with a view to
defraud creditors.
'.. The wife, of course, cannotdemise lands; but
nnv personal or real estate settled upon her,
'iii'triKi. she may bequeath ;or any savings from
property given to her separate usf.
The husband is bound to provide his wife
with ail necessaries suited to her condition in
life; and of course becomes liable for debts con-
tpjuMnd lu' bor fur oifh necessaries but not
for superfluities or extravagancies.
' The husband and wife cannot be witnesses
against each other or, tor each other, in either
civil or criminal 'cases, where the testimony
lias the least tendency to favor or criminate
each other.
One exception to this rule exists, where the
law respecting the personal safety and life of
the wife, permits her to give testimony againai
: her Husband for her own protection
V.iet PlnriAn An pvnloritiff party who
. . t m. io( i y- -w- j g
have b -en engaged in examining that part of
1 5'lnri t.i oYipiulinor from thirty miles south
of 'a if 1 nain to Charlotte harbor, have fur
nisln some interesting notices ofthe result of
their labors. It appears, from a letter pub
lished in the Charleston Courier, that the par
ty were engaged from June till October in their
explorations, during which time the sea coast stuffs,) embroidered in bunches
considerable rivers were exanuueu
aa t two considerable rivers were
One of the rivers, the Sinebal, was traced for
eighty miles, sixty miles of which are sup
Vtcd to be navigable for vessels of light draft
and steamboats. The banks ofthe river are
from four to twelve feet high, above the level
of the water they descend perpendicularly.
After euterinor the mouth ofthe river, the water
va touiui ot equal depths in an pans, oiiering
bat few obstructions to navigation. This river
is lined with live oak, hammocks, pine bar
rens, prairies, &e. ' In some of the prairies,
large quantities of white grapes of excellent
flavor an'd large size, as well as a species of in
degnous cotton, were found. The river Ma-
haeo somtimes called the Carlos was also
explored.for about seventy miles ; it wTas con
si lered navigable to that distance. The stream
is bold arid rapid, and in many places, at a dis
tance of tiftv miles from its mouth, is fifteen
feet deep. The banks of this river were also
studded with valuable tracts of land, live oak,
hammocks, pine barrens, cypres swamps, &c.
An immense quantity of live oak timber, suita
ble for building vessels of all descriptions, was
j i ....
iound on this river.
The leading object Of the exploring party
.Was-the establishment of a town or colony, and
Sinebal Island was selected for the purpose.
The temperature is said to be mild, seldom ex
ceeding in the midst of summer, an average of
. pi degrees, and very rarely sinking below 60
M winter. The airis pure andexhilerating, pos
sessing a degree of lightness and buoyancy, of'
Wedding presents of King Leopold to the
Queen ofthe Belgians. It is the custom of
the Continent, for a bridegroom to present to
his lady, on the eve of their union, a handsome
collection of jewels, contained in what is cal
lee a cnrbeille dc cose. The fashion ofthe
corbeilles varies every season. The corbeillc j
presented by King Leopold to the Princess
Louise, consisted ot a gothic cnest oi CDony,
inlaid with silver, in a damask pattern, and
studded with oriental pearls. This, we must
admit, sounds somewhat funeral, but its con
tents offered on ample apology. In the first
place, a magnificent suit of diamonds, consist
ing of a necklace, comb, and wreath of wheat
ears, the latter maue so as to take to pieces,
and become applicable in various other forms ;
besides a variety of breaches, intended for loop
ing up the drapery of court-dresses, and clasp
ing on bouquets. A complete suit ot different
colored stones, mounted in gold so lightly
that the setting was invisible, and a great va
riety 3f wheat-ears in emerald, chrisopruse,
jacynths, topazes chrysolites, and other stones,
representing wheat in every shade of its growth.
Atsft of Neapolitan shells, and another of
antique camoes, richly set in gold, besides
a variety of goldchains, some light, others very
massive. Two studs for nightdresses of large
single diamonds. Eight cashmere shawls, four
being square, and foUr long, iscarfs in every
variety of lace, namely Alencon and Brussels
point, Lilse, Mechlin, Valencienness, Cantilly:
besides some curious varieties in cashemere,
embroidered with gold, silver, and pearls. A
dress of silk muslin, (one of the new French
of grapes, ot
which the fruit was composed of amethysts
A dress of Chinese silk, painted in boquets of
flowers by the hands of the first artist, en
closed in a case of japan painted in flowers a
la Chinoisc, and richly gilt. A great variety
of what are called Ceadeaux de Corbeillc, or
wedding presents, accompanied this beauti
ful chest. Among others, a set of chimney or
naments, a la Francaise, consisting ot clock,
candelabra, and vases, composed of oak leaf,
green enamel and gold. A breakfast service
to match, with a beautiful plateau ofthe same,
of silver ffilt. A
dressing-case, work-box, and writing-desk
ensuitc of chrystal and gold, lined with rich
velvet. Several beautflul cases of oriental ja
pan, filled with birdsof Paradise heron's feath
ers, marabout and ostrich feathers and the
richest plumes, in all their varieties. Several
pieces ol velvet, brocade, blonde, gold and sil
ver stuffs, and rich silks of every description ;
besides an infinite variety of trinkets and or
naments for the embelishment of a dressing
room or boudoir, each contained i i atravelhng
case of the richest kind. The trousseau, or
wedding clojhes, presented by Louis Philip, to
his daughter, were of corresponding magnifi
cence, and were forwarded to Brussels some
Jays previous to the marriage.
favor conferred upon his mother, his paleness,
which was before extreme, had redoubled.
He soon became purple, the veins of his fore
head swelled, as if going to burst his eyes
closed, and he fell senseless at the feet of the
First Consul; but, nature assisting herself, an
abundant haemorrage ensued, and Napoleon was
covered with the poor boy's blood. 44 A sur
geon, cried he, 44 a surgeon." But it is said
that iov is never fatal, and yet I have seen the
reverse. Be that as it may, the youth came to
his senses, and bursting into tears, forcibly
seized the hand of the First Consul, and kissed
it with transport. 44 You are a God for my fam
ily," said he, 44 1 will pray every day for you.
The First Consul smiled, and pressing the
boy's hand, continued to advance towards his
Pirinrp nl'lhorsp. lint, before he mounted, recommended
the youth to Junot and the War Minister
then giving lum a friendly nod, said, 14 11 you
will enter the service, apply to the Command
ant of Paris, he will speak to the War Minister,
and we shall see what can be done for you.
"Vn I will serve!" cried the youth, 44 1 also
will be a soldier, that one ray of glory may fall
upon my brows." This young man was the
I son of Monsieur Delauny, the Governor of the
Bastile, who was massacred on the 14th otJuly
l7$9.-31e moires of the Duchess of Abr antes
was wanting
having
ex-
Origin of Banking. Money
... . . i.i it
to the public colters, and tne uoge,
hausted every other financial expedient, was
obliged to have a forced loan, the most opulent
citizens being required to contribute ac
cording to their ability. On this occasion, the
Chamber of Loans La Camcry dcgV impreste
ti) was established. To this chamber the con
tributors were made creditors, at an annual in
terest of four per cent, a rate far below the
tandard ofthe age. The creditors in processof L,ct thc part of her assassin!
1UI
tune, were incorporated into a compenv
the management of their ioint concerns, and
thus formed the basis upon which was erec
ted the Bank of 'Venice, the most ancient
establishment of its kind, and the model -of all
similar institutions. The method in which the
above named loan was repaid is believed to be
the earliest instance on record of the funding
system, and the first example in any country of
a paramount national debt. Sketches of Vcnc
ian History.
THE TOWER OF LONDON.
"The Tower!" How many pleasing and
melancholy incidents are associated with the
history of this once formidable and still impo
sing fortress ! Here are to be seen the sup
posed spoils ofthe grand 44 Armada," which
received the benediction ofthe Pope, and was
by him presumtuously pronounced 4invinci
ble;" and in the same room, and mingling as it
were with those proud military trophies,. is
shown the axe which, we are gravely told, ter
minated the unmerited sufferings of the ill-fated
Anne Boy len, altho' we are informed by Stowe,
that a sword and not an axe was used on that,
occasion. The spot, is exhibited in the inner
court, where her execution took place; and the
heartless monster who murdered her, as if to
I prevent another Englishman from being stain
ed with her blood, lured the Calias hangman to
In the catalogue
In Russia the Common people are frequent
ly dpprived of sensation by vapours arising
from the following cause: Persons of rank in
that country have double windows to their hou
ses in winter, butthose of lhe poorer classes are
only single. During frosty weather an incrus
tation is formed on the inside of these windows
from a condensation ofthe breath, perspiration,
&c, of a number of persons living . together
in the same room. This mephitic crust is mix-
f candles, and of
the stove with which the chamber is heated.
When a thaw succeeds, and this plate ol ice is
converted into water, a deleterious principle is
disenaaaed. which produces eflects similar to
those rising from the fumes of charcoal. The
method nf recovering persons affected by this
effluvium is as follows They are immediately
carried out of doors and placed on the snow,
with no other covering than a shirt and linen
drawers. Their temples and stomach are then
well rubbed with snow, and cold water is
I poured down their throats. The friction is con-
tinued till thelivid hue ot tne skui uiSa,-ra10
and the surface acquires its natural colour.
Taxatiom Illustrated. The magnitude
1 I M. -I
and sevenly of our taxation may be niusiraieu
by a few comparative facts, l he gin anu wuu
kev which exhilirate John Bull, yield a
sum in the. Government equal to the revenue
of the Snanisb Monarchy; the tax levied on the
beer which slakes his thirst exceeds the reve
miP nf Ra varia be navs as much on the tea which
refreshes his wife, as Francis the First draws
from six millions of Neapolitans as much
nearly. on the sugar which sweetens it, as
twelve millions of Americans pay on an omec.s
.. k the stinkiner tobacco
II; ll.l I F- V - W I I I I II I I LA wbv r-j
which orratifies his
depraved appetite, as tour
,;u:..c, f i.i;nn. n-n' to Charles Felix as
much on the soa
ficient to support
o.,i;,i. n.;n,.c ond their mistresses as
m;i,h fnrtliWtu of having Hghtin his house
as would fill the coffers of the"King of Hanover
and, finally, the tax levied on his thirst alone,
A Mr. Wilmerton and Miss Vessey, both
dumb, were lately married at Pnddingdon
London. On which occasion the following
peare ; in the Ag':
How sweet must be the wedded life
. Of Wilmerton and Vesey,
Both free from all that wordy strife
That wedlock makes uneasy;
For if to blow him up she would,
She cant't there's nothing clearer;
And if by chance she ever should,
Why, he will never hear her!
deaf and
Church,
lines ap-
Singular
circumstance. In selecting the
i of our Monarchs, there is not one steeped deep
er in sanguinary guilt than Henry VIII. He
presented that amiable and fascinating Princes.'--with
44 the great house of Newhall," near
Chelmsford now a convent for nuns of the
Or er ofthe Holy Sepulchre and from that
house, whilst Anne Boylen was confined in.
the Tower, he communicated the order for her
decapiation, by signal-guns placed along the
line of road to London. The notions which,
our ancestors had of a royal palace, differed
very materially from those we now entertain
The dark and gloomy turrets which here pre
sent themselves, seem but ill-adapted for
scenes of Royal hospitality and courtly carousal.
Yet, within these walls, 44 solemn feasts", have -
I been given ; and from the frowning portals of
jthe 44 bloody Tower," and the grinning port
cullis of the By ward Gate, hare sallied forth
gallant and splendid trains of England's No
bles, and high-crested chivalry, and proceed
ing along the narrow streets of ancient'
London, astonished its inhabitants of that daV.
in their progress to Westminister, with all the
Jurors for Chester county, for the present year, state and grandeur of a coronation cavalcade-
the name of a father and his two sons, were I
placed in the Commissioner's box. In drawing
from thence by lot, the Jurors for the second
week of last court, the father and sons were a-1
mongst the number drawn. hen a jury was
to be empannelled, the clerk ofthe court drew
out of the box by lot, the names of the same
father and sons," and what is not less singular,
they were drawn in successive order, so that
the father and hs sons took their scats as cal
led, side by side, and thus sat during the trial
ofthe cause. Chester Republican.
Literary Souvenir for 1833.
Calculating Boys. There are now living in
Sicily three bovs who appear to be equally
gifted with a singular aptitude for mathemati-1 held lvith dilDerm Counsel, without resolution
nd execution, is but wind. Division in cotm-
AxiomsofLord Burleigh. Build morcup
on an honest man's word than a bad man's bond
No man can be counted happy in this world
who is not w ise ; and he that is wise seeth most
of his own unhappiness. That nation .was.
happy, where the King would take counsel and
follow it. The strength of a King is the love.
of his subjects, riinccs ought to be better
than other men, because they command and
rule all others. He can never be a good states
man, who respecteth not the public more than
his own private advantage. Honor ia thc re-
w ard oi virtue, oui is gouen wun lauour, . anu
cal calculations. At the head ol the triumvirate
stands Vincent Racchero: to whose extraordi-
euriosity
It would
nary leats hi taituiauun uun
has of late been repeatedly directed.
seem from recent experience, that this youth
possesses a mind capable of devoting itself with
rare success to uiuei uiaum. o . v. v. --"
mathematics. Two years ago he was ignorant
ven nf bis alphabet: but in consequence of
V v - 1
the nains taken with him by the Abbe Minardi,
who had been engaged as his tutor, through
the liberal interposition ofthe government and
corporation of Parlermo, he is at this moment
able to read off-hand the most difficult ofthe
Latin a l I Italiaa classics, and has given public
proof of the unprecedented extent of his ac
quirements. The other boys, by name Ignatus Landoli
na and Joseph Puglici, have come forward to
enter the lists against him. The former has not
sel is dangerous, if not subversive of the state.
Attempts are "most probable, beiiuc wisely plot
ted, secretly carried, and speedily executed
Unity is the strength, and division the ruin of
any body politic. The taking or the losing '
an opportunity is the gaining or losing pf great
fortunes. War is a curse, and peace a blessm
of God upon a nation. A realm gainein inor
by one year's peace than ten year s
realm cannot be rich that Ham noi
handire with
COUrse UI UUUC aim .. fx.' n-
nations. No man can get riches of himself,
but bv means of others Riches a re God s bb-
, oc ,mP them w ell, and his curse
sing to such as use im-
, i All things in this world art.
that thinketh it enough-is great riches. Pri
vate irain is the perverting of justice, and th.c
A
mter-othe
vet reached his tenth year, though he has al
ready attended several public meelkigs and
pihat washes his hands, as suf-1 resolved some ofthe abstrusestquestions in the
th Pone with all his soldiers, highest branches of geometry, which were put
Mm urv. . . . u -v,.u:i: u n1 A-
! lessi, of the University of Catama. On these
i occasions Landolina did nt confine himself to
. V ' . U . ' WW.-
; a mere dry answer; but assigned the reason lor
the result, and entered acutely into uie
J pestilence
of a commonwealth.
c w varinnclv inclines to brandy, rum, whis-
i - t thp money paid bv anhvsics ot the science.
Kev, oeer or wine, e.vi.opo , m , . geven year
fifty millions of Russians for the blessings of ; 1 he third child, Puglici, h se J
paternal despotism
Population. That of France, by this year's cen-
Klis. 13 32.550.934. That of Great RritnJn hv the
The airis pure andexhilerating, pos-- gfficial m rQund numbers 25,oo6.00a.
Ancient manner of testifying applause. A
raong the Romans, the theatrical approbation
was signified by an artificial kind of noise made
by the audience to expressssatisfaction. There
were three species of applause, denominated
from the different noises made in them, viz:
Bombus, Imbrius, and Test. The first was a
confused din, made either by the hands or
years
. o li 1 ta
old, afforded no less striking and inu"
proofof his extraordinary talent"
i i Liam which usually re-
hand answers to problem yv . Ug
quiie tedious antnm"- f
remarkable to see him. in
anv other child, as if
We find the following singular statement if: i
Baltimore paper : , .
4:X)0 Drove Turkies to be raffled for. The suk
seriter having contracted for about 4000 turkies,
which will he brought to Baltimore in droves daring
the reason, raffling foi them will commence immedi
ately, and be held until the 2d March.
N. B. No kind of gambling, nor minors or disor
derly persons, will be permitted on raffling evenings.
the very act of listen- day about 4 per cent.
' . n.i rriv itiff his solution, pur
mg to aquesuuu - r e- o . a
cnintr his nasttimes
both! the one operation
and the other were
NEW YORK, No. 30 nooon.
Pi ,n TTnWorl Ctitnc Ronlr Bnnr wflicll
sold at 115 per cent, on Wednesday, fell this
- - A rtft
It began at UT
went down to 111 per cent. Between vfrom
three thousand shares sold at all Itt this
UlO to 1 4i. This extraordinary i on
matters of equal ease and unconcern to mm. moment is a subject oi no "'A'dvertistr
The precocious talents of these three infantine ( j . . N. X- "
ti
,t
1 1
t
- i.