t i"
-OOr:
fifH
each
fori
lncs wnicii iuc pi'' """ - -- i
great prollcarof steam c?gftioo locg prece
ded Fulrou. :V i'M I; : J . "
i- HQ? Un Fltfh. watchmaker in f nil-
: III J I u vp ww .. - -TJI .
Si
hims
and foiethenhtl ;sei
He arranged wjp me conum
i ranb iio communicate uu
the Gladiators arrival.
cther,.ensued, and l?df Aylesbury vrfsnol
ion in giving, the destrea consent,
nieielfl, however,' said she to the lorn, to
place around your neck the memorial bicn
I intended ior you. fv r r. caoiuty onus invention,; tup;. v I inttthL .uinjJ &mMi in the stream at the"
.ape KOld LeT., . token of gr-M Uunc feMI X!
from toe warn id wmc uo ;p uon " " ..TJTi ,,- I was seen m out off for the shore, and a person
'J; k...k..V, Avlesburv's calm so- oent to be used in the oavigatioff of, the Misr S?IJftESPJT- J. tPhonLik
-de'pb'" "W,SanFil Uer" -Notice was accordingly Received at the of
ocat by f leamHe waq boUoor ' W 'Wf. U on Wednesday afternum last that tbe ship
ate, n many micu,. "Tjl V-"; wa$ belowU The1 officers ab.Te named proceed
every attempt which he made to fry the practM - . k , ?
caoiiitf of bia invention He appi.edto.von- . -my; .trmlt th
;elf about the work.1 recollect the f!af(. trnll tmtn li vrifpnm-1
:or of the Tele- j stance, ! :As hefprdyea in Oiis Inarrattf e,
l,Kan ' I.idf Alesburt's calm
noU3 eyes were filled with tears as she hrew. sissippi. bot t
therchun tiMfncI KJwar ItUfofea scrM for the
:T ip links were bote on the neckLPi a k
bat wilhoat
wmthy and hunored man. ly Ifm "7
belcived son.ttain lo il!:bghcrvbonjbrs.J.
f he wjsh Ws fulfiU-d, though notljiiDtil
dinger an.; sJiffermg bad tried seierelf the
patties concf hed ! ..Toe, fort in law of L.a
dMvlisbury became an eminent member
of the Eu3Uh bar, aad also an impjrtam
speaker in pa liamentj When Olirom.
-5n u...k. KinrTiri the scatioid.'j and
company was
i .1 j
Delaware. Many erowded sef ana no. . 0T.ffihill;.ili
time tbibeir orioii3 !ead, and 4 great to-
KTiirai u iu wof w8 exciieu among inem
l F-WlP bjelrt written ife-
the: lost nation, akd to hare 'been recorer-
td from the earth,nd assumed the title of
f Manuicnpt Fouhdj The neighboTS would,
often jtiiqu ire bow! Alir S progressed I n deci j
purring -uie majiscript and when he baa a,
suflicicnt portion WeDared be Iwonld inform
ii.a nnvel nit is ihp suDocfeed. the chinofrical
experiment. It seemedthat thefidea of wheels
had not occurred to Mr Fitch ; hot, instead of
theoi oars were used, which worked In frames.
H was confident of succesj.i&ud! when the boat
was ready lor trial suited!1'! W gd style for
Borlintrton Those who had sneered began 10
Siare, and those who j bad jsmi ed la cerlsion
jooked grave. Aw went.ibe boat, ana ine
into castKllniH1 iwafn wefe.Sllhwibl
marched orj; w pw. wu?io,iucj;
sabreet to tnWieqoisiUon of lbe Governor of Mas !
. i n ' . r ..... f -...it
aachusetts
al.
- i
jr, their1 removal to ? Dwsun forjirij
""Villi! ' ! ' " ! . IS-
1 ih
..t.Kl...A4 IKa I VimmnnAeSllUi JJWP' I k.nn. ini.ntnr trin-nnKirt .iHT lHe SCPOlICISOl
Hyde, for he bad held a government? post an UIibeiiefing public. Jhe bdaj performed her
and had been kngh!ed-was too prom nent lrip l0 Burlington, dincf of Iwf7
. " k nf ih rova ist oartv to escape the but unfortunately, burst ber boi ef in rounding
..mil. of Vh new mlor, .n-i n oW.gea P wniri in p w
I ? r- ; -r ' i
ith great difficulty
' T , hrocurd anoilrJjoiIer.k Alter some time, ne
med by the exited prince rfw'boii peffuruied another trip io rurlingtn, U re-
arles II )4s to be appointed L.oro ,1.1141. lurneo in the samel day. &be is said 10 nave
..t vtnA fhi.ti unnnintmeul i m..) t ik raib f,f oitht filpR an hour : but
anrp. 111 in r.irii iuui n : r i uuwu u .mi? .aw w. v ..t -
New York, Mat 2
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS LOST!
AsUhelsiteiniOOai Chatter Oak, i from' Hart-f
ford . neared' the 'city j esterday morni dg, a tar
nal Yanked w hoi lot onboard aflw Haven
(where UielHariTil boats tegularly pat in,) dig
covered that hisn pocket book, which y contained
CaDiain Jwaa j immediatelV notified of the cir-
cumsiancest, and! ;bh the ( boat arriving off thef
laodina-piice!. sertt! a messenger ashore and pro4
cured the attendance ; of officer,; Sparka. "Xbe
passnfrs were numerou9.aou iu caiuiuo vch
ation -MVben abroad, he was so ti
tee
Ch
was cohfiiroed wfieotbe kin ft was restored something was conuooaily tng, & the un-
ta bis throne. Some years sOei.wards 1 yae nappy pr.ypcior oosy cooqueieu u...j -ta
uis uiruiM-4 .uJL.nk encounter another; i Perhaps this; was fiot ow-
i .s.i - i.t-u K m.Ha ritinit I r w " i ... r fi . i s . . . T
Uiarenaon, s uue wun;ji b '-f rf seuinff such eoranlei maebi
oroner exactness. I Fitch beca
with debt, and was obliged to abandon the in
veniion,- after having saiisfipd himself of .its
nraclicabilitv. This insenious man, who was
probably the first, inventor, of j the steamboat,
read.
fance
hear it
He! was eriabWkL frooi hta arauain'?
wjrtb; t ho" classics and atlaent historyj
lcMPlcfd,,!!e m&ni if mgulaTr farpes, which
Sere pirtjlarly;riptied Iby the pe6peJ and
ccrolut beljasily reJcoiriised bvtem; Mr;
Solomon tBpairfdfni.l had a brother, Mr
Jobii Spaulding, presiding in; Xbi place at
the time, who wa$ fpeffectlv lamUiar "wttu
tbts wor, and rifpeaedly heard theLwhflie
ct " road. :i;-l :. .
i. From New Sa Jem we removed to Pitts.
urgbJ. Pal fieri Mr S. fount! an acqtiain-f
tincejahd friend tt;ibiarsoi;0 Mr cat
teison, an editor of j a! newspaper. Helex
hibited h'13 manuscript to Mr,- P. who was
. and borrowed it
it a Ions time, and
1
Zciahaboul for exhibiifui,. though spveral catwUi HIGHLY
. nr. .....4 ii...r,.,.... i Tfn
UU wrin. ;iiiiici iauj iiwusnii i J KJ i fit I
Adams, of, Dartmouth College) to lake' him s in
charge and give hin a complete education. All
the offers were! refused by the mercenary spirit
of.. the father; i :i '-i r :' I V , . ' ' ;K: ' ?
In Boston the father received a munificent of-,
fer to educate the boy, which bis mercenary tem
Der iadnced htm to refuse, Jas. Perkins. Dan
iel Sargeant.
Wra Sullivan
Jiah' Qoiny Isaac P Davis,
and W 5 bbaw,? Harped to coo
-II I a i. . : ii n orcl la ma nn lliflinn
matter, i Ilowrvir the sura was two large to'boi Mr 8 refused tado, for reasons wh
ndoned without an effort, and accordingly t cannot jnow state. Sidney Uigjdon,
r
in Knjrlisb historv
These e?fits, so briefly narratea, occu
pied a large spce of time, during which
Lady AUsbury - passed her time in jquiet
retirement. She bad now the gratification
of behotdinf? her daughter Countess of
ri.tAniln. lihH 'of aeeirra? crand children
who had been borne to her aiuialing iab e
niials with trie noblest in the laiid.iSlBt a
still more.f x itted fate awaited the descend-
ants ot the poor irienoiess gin wuu
come to London in search of service
wagoners van. i Her grand daughter
ne Hide, a vnuns lady of spirit, wit,
beauty; had been appointed, while her fam
ily stated abroad, one of the maids pt hon
or to the Priiicess of Orange, and 1$ that
siluatiOft bad) attracted so strongly ihb j re
nard of- James, Duke of York, and brother
of-Cbarles II, tint he contracted a
raarriage with her. The birth of a
forced on a
contract, and
i, anfthe difficulty derlake to jiriN all the developments of th4
:hinery, made With sbffiCeit to say, whatever else j wa$
,ecarn embarrassed foa, th jtftiook- was not. The examina
had
to a
An-
and
private
child
wrote three volumes, which he deposited in
aiantiaer.Dt. sealed ud. in the Philadelphia Li
I brary, to be opened thirty yers lifter his death.
vvnen or wny ne came io wie es w u.
not learned ; but it is Sreporded! df him that be
died: and was buried near the Ohio. His three
volumes were opened about five j years ago, and
were found to contain bis sptculations on me
chanics. - -. I i I
He details his embarrassments and disappoint;
menis with a feelibg which ihtiw how ardent
ly he desired success, and whicbj wins tor him
the sympathy ot those who haye heart enougn
to mourn oyer the blighted prospects of genius.
He confidently predicts the luture success ot his
plan, which in bis.ihanjdsi-onljr, failed for the want
3.
tron had hot oroceeded far. when one suffaested
that it would be bet now to examine thp foserl
He hbevejdecljied that he was it good bonesf
man, and should never have made all that; fus
if ihe fefs had Mot been as he stated them
'Wherediy! yoi pat your coat wlien you ' went
to bed ?'. asked! the inquisitor. In 'my berth, re)
plied; Jahaiiha'I'tAre.ou sure of it?' Yps
What wai! thy fnumbftr of your berth 154
" Well, sterjtidjrectly overou. iDid not you
say, when !yoavnt ; to bed, something about
your.brth : being too low, and you' wishing to
change Jt?tiYes 'Did you in fact change T;
No, fid hot!:jjl Ijjara pretty sure I did not: I
guess I did obtij, Well, suppose you look?r
So Mr.' BparksBanf the loser of the pocketfr.iujt
went loUbejlh and1 behold ! there j laythe
coat fanf iiiiii tlxej pocket book, and in the patkj-et-bo'k
Ifies inoneVi just; as it should be! It tcrrf
rd out that! atJe takiog berth 124 & potting his
of this
dauohtor
K-
jpuhlic announcement
ere long the grand
r( I.nrlu AtilpcKnrw wna onpr.lt rfirpJted'tw
the loyal lanjily, and the penple'pf ErgUnd.
as Dutchess of York, "and sister x law of
'the aoycreignp, - v p!,' -
Lady Avleslury did not long survive this
event: but ere she dropped into ihesgrave;
at a ripe old age, she saw her descendants
N beits presumptive of the .British crown.
King Charles had msrried, but had no le-
gttimate issue, aqd accordingly his broth-.
ei s familv had the prospect and rtchts ol
Succession rAnc, in reality, two immedi
ate descendants if the barefooted coofitry
guL ilui ultimatelf . fill; the lhronej--!VjHry
(wife of j William J )" end Qieerjj Anne,
princesses optii oi uiusmous inemqry.
idea ! Xet how natural lo the: mind of an ar
dent projector,; whose .whole J life had been devo
led to one darling object; which ti was not bis
day will couie when some more, powerful man
will geiifaroe and richVsifroni my invetion; but
itulioiy will believe thaf pooi John Fitch cn do
any umig worthy ol atjtentnj,n.'
TIIE LAST. OFljUE ImImELUKES.'
,a wish to oe buried online snores or - me wni0 I eluded that i he hid been robbed. Journal of
wnere i
! . a
stillness ot nis resting places anas me rausin oi r ' ' L-LyJ- ,.s
a cloam vnirina eiilha hia fthirit
x w. - i . . " 1 -" . - I i srwn.aA m-. . n w T.
jij ; ) -j i . , -:. i
TheBlstbn Recorder of last week con
desii(.y to accomplish j j And how touclm g is tains the ifolldwing singular developemeiit
the seiitiiment found in one o hisfj uurnals" ; the of ;he UfUih. k'rld S historv of the Mormon
Bible: j It accounts most satisfactorily fc)r
the existence, of tho boik, a fact whic
heretofore i has seen difficult to icnaginl:
how a wmkfcontitining so many indications
of beirig tla production of a culttvitetl
mind should oo connected with a knavery
very much pleased with
for perusal. He retained
informed Mr S Chvt if he would make out
a title page and pretace, he would, puniisn
tMandiit ihiffhl be a source of brofit. This
hich I
pdon who
f . H - . .3 I' i -"V - ., i
has fiaured s larselv; m the history of the
Mormons was ai this time rob nected withi
the printing officii fof Mr Patterson, as I
well known in thkt region,6; as Rigdon him
self has frequently stated. Here' be had am
pie opportunity to pe come acquainted with
Mr Spauldmg's manuscript, ajidj to copy it
if he chose.-. li Was a matter! of notoriety
and; interest to a I who were cpnjnected with
the printing establishment. At! length the
manuscript was returned to its author,- and
soon atterwe removed to Amity, Washing
ton cvtjntyi Pa.,wiere Mr S. deceased nn
1816. j The manuscript then" fell into my
hands and Was carefully preserved. . It has
frequently beeolexa mined by roy daughter,
Mis Mt K.enstry of ;Monsoni Mass., with
whom I obw reside and by other friends.
Ajler the f4Bbok of ".Mormon- ;came out, a
copy of It was bken to New; Salem, the
place of Mr Spiuliliiig's foropf-1 esidence,
,nd thej very place where the1 j Manuscript
Found was ;.wiiilnj A woman-preacher
appointed a metttng there, and in the meet
ing, read and repatecl copious extracts from
the 4Baok of Mprinon.' The historical
part was immediately recognised, by all the
older inhabitant! as the Jdentical work of
Mf S. in whtchhey;:had been so deeply in
terested years before Mr John Spaulding
was present, iwh is sn eminehtlyious man,
Dhtasti
BEWARE I
OCT.ViL:
The Pacha of Ejyritl believe, in 1318 is-
tsembltd logeiher the Whola.cotpt of Mamelukes,
as if for a feast ; and baying scrured all egress
cxct-ni a sieep ana preci
Hides of the elevation
adel.) he tti-avroyed them wilh cannon and mus
ev carne; according to cusioio. in
I -3 3, "f , JO x-
fnslnmpL wil& i ifi-ir Mncitl arms
to rash hopds byja reference to' the afly" po- and bearin2 abtiut them all their wealth. At a
sition which it had been her own fte to ob- signal gileu by the Pacha, Jeatji buist forth on
tain in life. In one assertion,' 8t least the atl sides. Crossing an enfilading batteries p.ur-
hostess was undoubtedly rightthat luccess ed forth their flame afcd. iron1, and men and hot-
in life must be labored for income way or were at once welng ipliheir blood. Ma-
otheri J Wilhout 4he nmnonr.1 and rlrrinrifl. W F.ecipitated themselves from! the summit of
-r -i-j . i u ''.' , the Citadel, and were destrpy.ed lo the abvss.
I
so impudent anil a superstition so gross, as
that whtc IvS must have characterized. 'th
ectpiious; decent over the foubdelrsj'.tliis 'jpijetendie'd religious sec.
;ftbeblatorm of the Cit- rpjie pr!esdnt narrjitiye, which, indepeadcnf-
iem wan cannon ana mus- i c tJii l i l i.'
ijr ui uiuj auc$iauiui3 a.uieif u,appt?aisiu uc
by no means ibprbbable, was procured from
the" write by iho jRev. Mr. Stow of. Hot
tislon, who remarks that he has 'had occa
sion to cume ip contact with Mormonism
in-its grossest forms 1 It was communicii
ted by ;him for publication in the Rccoider.
Bostoii Bail j Advertiser. r
of pur Book of Mormon" or
!j fMolden Bible" ,
bk las'exc ted mtich attention,
work of his
sfflu ted that
Such were thej fortunes of a! yobfe fwo. he
man whomlhe worihy landlady of e Goat he
and Compasses was fearful of encouraging ,nelJ riCUr3t
ne-and
love ofthe brewer, the sequel of tl coun
try girl's huitory could not have beejnf such
as it is.
I:
t
I
... i . a h t
Editorial Llddress. i-Uivingtorii thei. Kinff's
Primer it is! known,! was a terrible Tori? during
toe Revolutionary War, and was alivavs as
sailing the Rebels; Eihan Allen, thn; dare de-
vil ot Veimont, deiertnined to give him a lick-
ing ; hod sbme jreininisences inJihis.Morninff's
t. ' '. . . t ! . . i. -ft . . .
.repress, snow me ciever manner.! iinj AVhich
llif intfton go rid of the unpleasant afffir.
ii
1 wo. however, recovered themselves. At the
first shock of ihe concussion both horses and ri
deis were 6lunned thjeyj treniljI for an instant
like equestrian riders phaken bj an earthquake,
and then darted uff wijih the rapidity ot light
ning j they pnssed ihtl hearest gate, which for
tunately was not plosed,!! anl found them
selves out ot Cairo. One 4f ire fugitives took
the road to EH Azis'ri. dlhe dthe darted up Ihe
mountains ; the pursls divideJ,one11iaif fol
lowing each. - j r ":." -
It was a feaifnl thjrg,that rce for life and
death ! . The steeds 61 Uhe -desert, let loose on
.'ft
Ungui
As tJiis
the place
a duty w
whist I k
claims tq
foundeb1
verted b
and has beenpqt, by ,a certain new; sect, w
of ih. sacred scriptures, I deem tt
lich I owe to the nubile to state
low touching its griffin. That its
a divine origin are wholly ub
keM no proof to a mfnd uuper-
the' grossest delusions. That any
and recognised perfectly the
brother! He, was amazed and
it should have leen perverted to so wicked
a purpose.: cits-grief touna vepi in a aoou
ol tears, and he arose on ; the i?pot, and ex
prcsswl.in the; meeting his deep sorrow aijd
rtgret thai the writitiisqt his minted broth
W should be used for. a - purposVso vile abd
khwHkibjT.t Th5 ex'ite:iif til in New Slein
becamt; b greaif iblat) tlie inhaiitanis badia
ineeting, and dputeti Dr PhjVastus Hurlbut,
one of ihbir hn)iirj!ejr to repair to this place
and obtain fiorii me the onsinal manuscript
of Mr Soiulding, for the purpHise of coai-
pirtog it with the Mormon Biule, to satisfy
their own minds, and to prevent their fr lends
from embiacinff an errr so Irieluive. This
was in. the year 1834. Dr Hurlbut brought
with hi in an uafoductton and request for the
manusrripi, sigpec oy lVtessrs nenry laKe,
and others, with all
was arq Uiuiedl as they were my neighbors
wi.en I residedlin Wew palerm.
I arn sure tnlt nothing could grieve my
husband; more, Iwereihe living,; than the use
which has been made of hts work. The
air ot 8iitiqnty.;which was thrown about the
composition dolibtless suggested the ideaof
converting it tos purposes ol delusion. 1 hus
an historical romance, with thej addition of
tract with the father, to raise $5000 fcy sub
seription, and without exhibition, one half-ot
which shooldj be given to the tainT, ana ir.p
other half applied la the education of the child
under, the direction of trus'es, alibieah .the
father bhonld be allowed o be whb, and have
the personal charge of his eon. This offer' was
refused.. - - .;. .
Zerah wis swn taken to England, where he
excited as much wonder as t had done here.
The dpsoltor j character of his father, however,
mined his pnispects,-and made enernie. After
travelling ihrooffh the United Kintoju's receiv
ing moch motipy. and borrowjoir more, the wic
kct fathsr lotik the boy to France, w-bere, in
1814. wilhout giving any jniimaiion of fii nanie
prson oi character, hp was takn to Dr Gall,
the father, of phie.nif.y, wh immediately re
marked npon the prurn:nciiee of i thporirans of
number, and desireo to tak'p a mask f hn fae.
Here also great astonishment wa xciicd, and
vast sums of money taken by ih exhibition or
receiveti in loans ; but was- all expendpd, -and
they returned in' poverty and distress to Lng
laud. j ;-; j .7- ;. ;v ' ;; '' . V ,
In Jolv, 1S16. the Earl of Brisol, with a
nrincelv liberality took np the patronage of ..the
boy, witn-the hop? that, m thpcoursp of a; good
educajton.he might be enabh d to reveal the secret
of his mysterious power of computation kHe
offered to pay the expenses of his education at
Westminister j and in the mean time to alhw
the father twenty five ponndV per asnom." At
thi institution thpy bad a quarrel and 4eft on ac
count of the practice t( fagging, and wenf to
tTie Rev. Mr Bnllen, io Br.ckinghamshirer
where the EarK of Bristol cunseoted 6i'l to
defray the expense of private tuition.
Z?rah was taken from Mr BnlleVs .in 1819,
on account of some freak of bis falhr and was
tftken to Edinburgh tube prepared for the staop
After studying gome limp with several JaMofs,
with whom it was impossible for the farther to
agree. Zrah was pot under the care of Charles
Kemble, and received Ipssohs from h?m. fie
was taken .round to Ireland and the provincial
theatres without success, during 1820 and 1821,
and in 1822. tiaving been redocpd t- destitution,
application was made to the Earl of Bristol for
further assistance. The Earl very pmprly
said he would do uoihiojj for ihe father, boi sep
arate sbo uidependent of him or fys ootrolf he
would assist the son. then, 18 years old. .
Compelled to labor by rtpcpssity, Zt-rah in
that year took a small school in the country. a hich
he continueil until near the death of his father.
which happened in Feb. 1824; and in May, by
the ieve ed liberality of the Eurl of Brsu I, he
sailed fur. this country.
I here is nothing more to relate of ZVrarrCol
burh.but that he has lived in Vermont ever since,
a Meiho hst Clertfyman. with oo distinction of
eminence of any kind, tits talents were far low
mediocrity as a scblar and thinker He had not
even the gift of clear conception or si tng ex
pression, qt 'thoughts,-but dwitnik-d ddvvn into
one ot ihe lower eusses ol loose, who. inoujn
pu.os a')d useful to a curiam extent in tb$miuta
ry, are not enabled Jo shine. . .
. - a,
tits nowr ot . calculation -was lost sme-
lirae bt'fore he left Eosilnnd. -TU st-erets of lis
oiigiu and end rests only with his Mak'tr.
ham -strepi u .
caeion to lender' I.;
inents lo tic !.;;
(sufferioi snd. r '
fleh h J.tir'!...
his care. Ho ;
from many Jmn
harped. u, e ih-,f ,
coi!pas of 'iiut:;';
the afllii-ietj is )
ig ail ihe si-m .
tog in nnny ir.-
firmfd HjjKich :
the subji-ct-of i.
inaiiis in n.Hc'u ,
the Liver, K: '.
testinrs, BlaJ r
D-e!itary ,,t,u;.i
in tup lr:i,ii i f ;
lie nau oeen bold in his misrepreseiitatidns ot I toe mountains, oounOtid iroro rock to roc u, lord
iht' JU bets and 1 so personal in' his femarks, ed torrents, flew aoiig he edge of precipices.
i , that atiitfugr:hebad assurances frbm'!Movernor Three limes the jhorse if Ine Mameluke
Clinton, of saletj fur his person and brooerty, fell brethless; three times, hiari.ig the iramp of
yet-there were some expected visitors that he I the pursuers, he arose j&t renewed his fltabti. He
did not wish to see. The foremost of three was fell at length not to rise asairt His master f ihibt-
.Ethao Allen. Rivinc-lon was a fine lHirtlv iuok- td a touch ini!in$tanisf?of reiprtleal fidelitv: in-
sieao or giiamg aown me rocKS into some de
file, or gaining a peaK inaccessible t o ca val ry ,he
seated himself by the side ojf his courser, threw
the bridle over his arm, audi aw fired the arrival
ing man,whurwore powder. At ilast Allen ap
pea red, tits clerk who first saw him, well
his master'sfhorijoi for! Allen. Rivingtfn after
wards gave toA?r Danlap the following ac
cuuntlof the , .neeiirg: 1 was Uijting '-'afier a
good "dinner, alone with my bottle of Madeira
adore me, when I heard an URUsual nuie In the
sane person: should rank it higher than anv
other merely fliumab composition, is a mat- a ew pibus 4xj$res'sibns and! eixtracts frojm
t no sacrea ot riptures, nas peen construed
into a new Bi de, and palmed, off upon a
company of poor deluded fanatics as divine.
I have gtvftn thrj previous brief narration, that
this work of ideep deception and wickedness
may be searched to the foundation, and its
author exposed! to the conteroot and exe-
ter of the greatest astonishment; yet it 13 re
ceived by some who dwell fn enlighte'netl
New EngUnd and even by those who have
sustained thef character of devoted Chris
tians. ' Learning recently tlratiMorraonism
has fbub lis way into a churcfi in Massa
chusetts,! j. and j has impregnated soraof its
members with itf gross Uelusioiis, so that cration he so jdstlv deserves
M If'-? ik l- i . i " . ii ti i im ii.
excofctr.urncaiion has become necessary,! I
- street, and an huzza trom the ooysl r ii wasio
2d story, and un Stepping to the window, 6aw a
tan ngureio
cockeu hat and
jownijj oy aicro
?h5efPd hin1 with huzzas, ol which he! seemed
insensioia.' tie came up tu my duoi and stopp
ed 1 could see no more my heart told me it
was Ethan IkUart. -' I fhaCdown my -wibaow arid
- retited behind my table & bottle; I Ilwasiceriain
of his executioners, j They jcans up,ahd he felt am determine to delay . no longer doiifg
beneath a scoieof sau ries, wiih4i a motion of what 1 (cln ltuistiip the mask from this rnoh-
resistance,a wQrd of!bmpU?ntfira prayer for ster of isln.Iariti 0 lay open ,this pit of a-
mere?. 1 he other Mameluke.! more fortunate u.,;J..H: L ll.iitl - r g
man ma vvui paiiiuu, pTeacu .i1 AJwan, gaillPU
1 MATILDA DAVISON.
. ......vu II jlivvillll Ml a I w I w vvu J'v v uuf Ull UU) III , IUII i ur VOII IO , , .'1 . , ' I I I ' A ' i ' '
nd an enormously long sword, lot- the Governor of Jerusalem, where, at a later Uopajimrrage in early life, was agrad- is a woman of :irreproacbable character.and
uuwu ui j uujs, who occasionally .1 uai, i uau mo pica-sujw iu eeo OJin. ing i i I . i Ti
Rev Solompn Spulding was- the first
husband of the narrator of the. above histo-
Since his decease, she has been mar
ried to a"ec1ntl husband, by ihe name of
Davison, She? is now residing! in this dIbcc:
ailf.tilb, 9ol,ce .t?d wa? dif 0 hurabfe ChrfstianVand herjaestimody-is
antfooly remnant of hat redoubfful corps which tinjguished lo' lively imaginalioh and a great qorlnv of implicit
ihirty years before; rivalled in daurage, Jlmugh foiidnesai for history. At the Itiine of lifer pfi d t I
not iofoituoeMbe elie of apleoo'8 army.- miiiiageiele'-fMled ir7herry Valley, Hew Mi'l'i'
Damas. : ;?N .jr ;., r.. YorkU 'Frbnfl!th,s place we removed o M'Lj .1 U
confidence:
F
the hour of
nu re(reat.
reckoning was come. I'hera was
air Staples, my clerk, came' in pa
ler ihau ever, and clasping hts' hands! said,
Master, he has come, M know iC 1 He en
tered the store and asked if James Rivingtou
lived here. J answered, Yes sir. sf be at
borne? I Hill ga and see sir; I faid ; and
now master what is to be done ?, There be is,
ir, invihe store J and the boys peeping t him
from the street.' I had made op I my mind I
looked at the'Madeiraf.possly took 1 a jo Use;
onow mm up, said i and i thouoht if
"7-1 1 -..'H '-.- ' Ifoajc, April 30.
police.-impohtatIarrests.
On the 12ih of March, lbsslMr. CooWffe.
jne of the Boston police officers! made afiadavit
before the ma?i$tiates bf that citv. statin that
sundry burglaries had been recently committed
in various places in the neisrbborbood bv alanir
of London blurjjlars.the nauus of some of whom
were Richard Furman, alias Coflardlias jSnell,
alias Slater,. lohn Hydockjaliasj Western, and
lhomas Ponle,! alias Fofeierii fKhlishrnpn.1
New Sa
times ca
M on SON,
em.Msbtabula cbuntv; Ohio: inrrw. .
i'i-iili 1 . . T caaemy
: ra it u r na a jiiubiak a.
or Cbbtteatitieek. .Shortly Ufter our re
moval jb thisjplac, bis bealth sunk, and e
was laid asrdej from active labors, lo the
town of j Neiaj Salem, "there are numerous
mounds andfprts, supposed by many to be
the diliptdatfljdwellings and fortifications
of a tap n xtiacU These ancient relics
arrest the attelntion of the new settlers and
become; objects; bf research for the curious
Pastor ' Cong, church in
P R AustiKi Principal ofj Monson A-
(diass.)!April 1, 1839.
One of thcfleaders and founders -of the
sect.:
prom Ini Boston Daily Times.
A EMAttBLE tllSTORY. 4
Zerah Colurn.-No phenomena in the
whoje history t intellectual man, have been
1 .
SUCH 'I'l.o, ..f f L.....L 1L" J i j
it - m wa tLr mmm ' ii iw rm sr iiiiiu i iiDir r, o r 1
in dAitt ahik m Ma i ..iiii. a - iw ' m -19 a t a iww0 vhjv iiou
and' heard his long, sword cbnkinr i-ffi ,n Vran,s acri 4T ??Nand efforib Mr Spauld.ng being an educated ; man, and . He was bom ft CabbtVennon on the first of
step, lo ihe stalked Ms your) nlrT Jnes a ITl lhf lb of history, took lively Septembfr, llSOl and was the Isixtb child of
Uivingtonf lti.sif.iod iu man Wld be !i r Ff3i .w ?ubf 0lr I08? Md!!e,0Pnicnl 0tiqmt; -PPfHwit retpeciable parents. ; Hi father was a
aore h,WJla ,w Gen. Eih.n l AHake. dTSv.tii h lhfrmtnpd,I1 d farder;o beguile the hours of retire- farr.and)he first dfeepvered his so,r8 Ipecu
ckair,r.-yHhaublf jf and afterwarllVat glass J,iv I,5 ' en passage f.,r Lw roent, irid fdrnllb erbployroenUor his lively ,Ur faP0 lT n Afgu.i 1810, the hoy being then
of tKis Aladeir.; 1 sal down! .ndObM! ot tf. lognobhelcorlceVed tne dea oVi H 1F"4- !4'he child bad ben at a
I coe. . Norr imi$&
1 edtenye r4. y d.Lmy fevel noSLt 'IV&1 L? Ifr jeducation, and the
vu ntKFMTgnoir.t:r gicss, sir,and4heh we v.t,ii,; ...r . lJ"v,i v ? T Y ' - ' .ij ti- Zt .T nrsi '"oicawon negave ot hta uncommon com-
will ulkbtiraLir; firiititwb whoi ib M among, ,wp!d 'f ad im)o t ae in thtmyt andt ; md ahj , s tbboghe
botirts,;.nd parted friends ashf o4lhio2 ,Ir?t " h 5d Testament is the roost multiplication table, whilesittiogn the tiuor of a
hBti happened tom.ke usotbcrwisef 2 wSin .K nc.enlbooM iji-tbe world, he imitated ts ca peUery shopl H wttcJiins'chi. theare
1 : -4 f. ,-::4- sjle asibearfy ai possible. His sole ob'M thiowri foartbeUooli - : V
; f FOO'i JOHNITCII. ; J 225 V.Llt5 'iZWFU! f!..?0 i writiEg xdMslorical romance was tola- IH? Ukerilo seferal placeajn VermontU
Extract from Lord Pulmerstons Speech
1 in the British Parliament.
As to the argument of the right hono
rabble and gallant officer (Sir H.; Uardinge,)
that we should keep up what might be
called a war establishment in time of peace
he thought that was a matter. on which the
Government would exercise due diligence
& precaution, but he didnoutiiuk thai a Go
vernment would be justified in pretiiaiurely
calling on the country to innke those sacri-fi-es
which a state of war would require;
for, according to the view of the right hon
orable and gallant rfiicer, there was no. part
of the world in which we now had a mil
itary force, in which, that force ought nut
to have a large adition not with relerence
to peace,hut to an immediate probability of
war. i he right honorable 9" gallant otiicer
had said that Bermuda should be put into a
a state of more complete defence from the'
fear of an attack on the part of the; Uni
ted Slate? Ho doubt if we were at war
with the Uiiited Siaies that would be ne
cessary ; but he again repeated that that
event was. not probable, and that there was
no ground 1 to fear its occurrence. He
thought therefore, that hta noble, friend
(Lord Howiek) was right in - limiting his
uerodnu to what was necessary; at present,
land it occasion should arise, he . was gla-1
jto see a disposition on the part of honora
ble geutlemen en the opposite side to aid
the Government in voting such supplies as
f ircumstauces of war might lendei neces
saxy 1 Uear, bear.). ' T
THE KING AND THE QUEEN OF THE
BELGIANS.
The Brussels correspondent of New York
Star writes
'The Queen of tfle Belgians is very much
iked at Brussels,-and ; indeed, .throughout ihe
whoe of Belgium. She is . a prettv woman
pore like an Hitiglish lady ot the middle or gen
teel class than any one I have seen here. Sfce
and her -husband -did not live happily for the
orst two years ot their marriage. He did not
dismiss hisjuistress (an English woman), whpn
he married. 1 his was iho source ol much on
happiness to the Queen; but it has been removed
sometime ago, and the royal couple live happily
enough,' The mistress, it seems, took a fancy
to one of ihe King's aid-de camps, and went off
with him. r rom ail that lean learn, Leopold was
qnite tired of her. He has two son's. Leopold
the Prince Royal, is nearly 4 years old, a fioe
ad. His brother is aged two, and the Queen is
said to be eiiciente again
."'Leopold looks worn and haggard much old
er thai his age, as he will not be 49 until De
cember, arid looks 0. His frequent visits t hi
father in law at Paris, do not give 3tivfat;tion to
'bU Belgic sobject8 f do blieve that if they
had the choice, they would cheerfully gj back to
heir old Ktngi W illiam of Holland "
has been sin'i:.! 1 ! ,
of the atkisif J;-.
his own and the r
medical men in 1!
expcrjeucH anj
family of ! lu -.
cieH of w ii'ich at
ihe constiiuiin 1
Mercurial mind: ;
and uiif'racti d,
tyg to le;id it v r
ruin.. Dr I'.v i
supplied vsitti f; .
and fore 1 go m?.rl.
ter's.harai un s.
is always in at',
All llie vvhn c
WILL GO OFF IU J
YE.1US $tj:
BROWNE. s .
bixib near .v
led for the last i-
resioriL to 1 : i a i t !,
Wh EVANS.
lion tt the bw-;
ciaiii;g pa r, f s :
extreme d b; !if v , .
of the.ii;4'tis'S i
he o; iur 'h-ii
the pain", urcie i.
-
turns, ititi jcit i!f j -lions
i'f'.i he liwr
e . . .. i. . ' ..... .
ursi yny s.ci
from ito-ir n e i
some of Di Wi:, ;
which effect u:-.ii
trtsstir.g svn.p1. -essential
u n.i...
City and County
.; Joseph Ihuv.i
bin Jiiiy swt.r ,
fans as. sm f i!'
which he has su
Hue.
ry H'.:.r
Svorn before jr. ,
' PET Ell I .
tntj l)r in !
AH 77'LV 1
AlcKcnzic, 1 V '
the above cruj i
ii3cifittd hho n '
yars, in alien:!,
pprleet ficahh l'
Dr Wm Evbtn
The Symi lo
and op pr t:-i n - '
the pit of th '
giuJintS-, pi!. :!
and vma'ciiitio'i,
i uc i ij; ,
and latniit ; ;.
iness cauIli r.
ne5.
Hess, and ootu- u
corred since iio
a.stror-g and-lif'.
m riud-s ui ren.f
I li at I !f H W .
... ....
the lifil.cted rt:
rf'i(it-ri.d li hi:n
rueiiictno.
-- W . . J .11 lit - av ' . . I - k ' 1 W - -
j tojr iiau r Aves onj ma; Vesterh
Shue, is the f"wllow;mit.tere sting sccuunt of
oooa x ,ich, who jn bis endeavor la iaolve the
. . . . :
board.Waa also EdwaidjArBd,aIia4 -. Agoetfe.
This infurmaiion was communicated thrtiiTJh tlm
n.:.:.L rt ' .i ) n i" : . . -1 . . .
Lmusn consul, ;ir.
The veteian Hays;
Buchanan.!
witH
writing
muse himself i arid his neighbors. X This Was
about the year 1812. Ilullfg sarrenderlat
waseapiried by Uifriguished pen who wete
as.nifer.-i at ins power, which -was nd less in-
Al; .!,e,itT Detroit peeked BMr the i, e, .tfi l ,d' 5, 11:. 7. ' C I'CS 1,
A Real
- J)r H'u.
XL ilreds of Cf
coverv, fj'0! '
rup is ruio a
I ! pr
RUSSIAN FORESTS.
The northern provinces of the Russian Em
pire a ?e almost entirely uncultivated, fy covered
with interminable forests. Int one government
alone, containing 50,000,000 of acres, 47.t00,
000 of which cousist exclusively of forests.
er.
c'oos. and sn
to let ttsgui !i- '
A. A I . " I" I. .
.air: n. t ti. ' ;
appearance vi t
should be useJ .
Parentsshou'.J f
the nursery v. 1
if a child
gum?, ihe Jy r
cpeni n 2 the i
by prevail' r r
j Proof po i
I'm
To the i
Dear Sir-'i h"
feringjnfant by
of protractf d
vioce every U'
ly applicative c
to relieve iaf
faalV.'whih t'
sufferings, if;
and my vife i.
14 ..... rr.!..
nu'iiu ii '
.weprfieoied a I
as applied Jo tl
produced, snd ;
'use, 1 atu i
p!etely r-''jvf fr
A. I l.,t, I I '
ioi cumi'iinn-
ers.anaii( ? 'j
health. 1 giv
inak th!i z
gladly giv-! a
.?..-
GEORGE W
inn v x iNtJ
JMI -ANDKK
E, JOHN. 1 1 '
TAVLOtt. li.y
TRANsCUli
p,bU3iin.i .
May 10, IS . 1
if:
1:
i 1