(
id
. T """ ' . . - . a . - - i.- ; a u : ! - . - - : -. -j - "
Vv. fc v.: . : ; ' " ! - ' -
pnBLtsHD "fcfEttV XHX7JISDA Y ,i'
'4
TftjisE D0tiAii8 pei &oumi 7iejtalf in advance.
Tbose who da not,.ither at the nrxe'6f, su
scribing of subseqqemW, give rioticp oF their
tfsh to have the Paper diicontina'ed at the ex
piration of their yavwlU b prcsvnjed as de-.t-:n.
tk continiuance ujitit counteraaanded.
jjot exceeding; ,WwiAfe9Fd
"r three times lot a rioiiarjtajn& twenty five ceirts
for: each subseqttent "'pqblicatioij :hho9evof
lpnrtK' in f her isame Dronortjoru ,Ir
ttie number of iHseiona he not tharked oo
them, they .will; becaiitintied uijti) ; oMered
out, aii4 chaygedordingfyit yj.
and WaVefullttbeAUwise Disposer uf!011??6 f the State a principle, neictno sectn ta have asked any questions.
reaLcr lniiueace aponsocieiy man . any j pie were ousrvea coraing"up jne street ,
other for sood' or eviland k plan of reg-i tolavaidlthem Bothwell" passed down SC-
ulationsjLwas devised to -produce from '.it Maryfs VVynd, and wont tar. his lodging
alt the good of which, it is capable,: with- by the back road, v The 'sentinels at thQ
out the yil, and. thereby .furnish to the loor of tile Queen's gardenragain .challeh
great cMnrnerciat operations of the-State' ged-them, and thay made thd usual- ' an
a sound ' ahd well regulated currency , equal swerv that they wero friends of the Karl
to us increasing aemanas HJie samepuo- oijioinweu, carrying uespatcnes to uitn
licintellienceappreciatcd itsimportancer frorn the country The sentinels asked
and have put it in a course of experiment. I 4 if they knew what noise that was they
Should it succeed in producins that "-rand hadheard a short time before.'? They
desideratum, the $tate of New York villj told them they did not When Bothwell
have obtained ian honor. and benefit little l came home, he calledjbr a drink ; and tsi-
eventsjtnat l haVe.'in any degree 'been
in e n um ote 1 n sxru menitr' on ugi u g iu
ward its' presenVuneiainpled prosjperityi"
which at ea c jr vi si t ;l;make; to tie v S ta te,
fiUsme ittaad miration, bsy its continued
and accelerated "tro2Tessr;- : f
"7: ,
'While travel Hns'throuch the different
sections of the 'Union; 'varying so widely
in lnteneciuai anu pnjicai improveuiei.
I have beeb led. Jb search for the. remote
Causes vvhichlhave made them di ffer,
and am humbled 'blithe f consideration,
that ro little is the result Df human wis
dom in lexis 'ationsfemrtdlii (here Sect' of
causes beyond the control ' of man and
have discovered the sources of this won
derful Drosheritv deep in the natural ad-
rantage3.,oi the; coujjtry us lerujesou,
m in era I nrodu cts aiid 3 n t ness 1 or x te 11 -
sive eomioercial ,operaticiris by natural
Vfc-' t ::Uu SJULii -.V.
anu aruiiciiixavt;uues 5 iu wc. muraii, uum
'fra'm
peop
a
de-the
We take pleasure iiil-;ebpying' from 4 Syracuse
paper, uje iotiof iiijf: vciouit? 01.. xcsjjcvt u'-
led to Judcre Forman ( Who ha 6'tety'- become
a re4dnt of fiutherfofd jDounlpithik State)
00 a late visit to his native village. We hope
tbif Ju4gPi hiviflgvhe' capachy "fori hfisfeg so
will .becodie aa'active, useful and d'utingiiish
ed a Citizea of oiir Staters it appears from
the wiicle before us, he has bee-u the State
From tht Syracuse. F.) Caidtd, JuneB.
llo.voa to. Judge Forman
the reccnt-vlsit to. this village o
tinguishftd and late, citizen,
Joshua. Formak, ; the citizens
their Committee appointed for
pixe, iavailea themselves. ot thd opportu
nity to present to him. a piece! of silver
plate, as a tribute; of the high reapect and
esteam which they fntr tain or his ta-
lenti and character :; and in ' considera
tion of his devotednass to their interest,
in the early aettlemeht of, ihisi village. r
The plate is in the form pf a jbitcher, or
can, and bears on one sidft'this inscrip-.
ion A tribute of reapect; preaented
liv the inhabitants of Syracuse to 'the
Hon. Joshua Forinani'the founder of that
1 Tillage.." And oh the otherSYRAcusE,"
I Vth. the re presentation of cl asp td hand.
un tue occasion ot its presatatioti, tue
following cQrresporidence tooffi place 1 ,
?.Durin2
our dis-
he Hon..
I through
that.pur-
ndiCoririer. It wasa must canital lth;ftnTnpnaTn Kf li Cn..iAlio a.f ztyA ..--;.C-ei
nner, -Unclev I. don'tkninw' asTi ever 7SIT.- The amnhn.t'oHhe fatid rcceketf
a harder dmnerin .my 'life z for.be- lastryerfr . xras :&d3llZ4. QL 'sS: hpTn arV U" 1 1
Judgk Fouman:
jTn behalf of the inhabitants of Syra
cuse we have the honor to present yau
this piece ot : plate, as a .testimonials of
their respect tor vour characier, and of
their sratilludefor the benefits this vl
lage, and Jthe State at large, have derived
frooQ yoar talents, and your devotion to
the public interest,
You have removed .from your native
State to a ditaAt part of tlief.U. States,
antl adopted a resideQ'ce'f whee,you yill
probably spend the remaindfcri OifTOur
life. . .4 .';::V
Your friends have bee"n induced, ; by
many motives, to ofiler you this taemorial.
Among the most interesting conaidera
tionif. are the"recolIectioa-tuat you resi
ded fur many years in ? this' county, and
was favorably known as an active, ;eater
phing, and useful citizen :; You was
the founder of this village: ,Yoti are. one
of tJiej distinguished' lbdiviciutiU whose
vnflueuce prosecuted and . accomplishwl
Jtbe project of uniting the great Western
Lakes with the Atlantic Ocean, by the
.Jrte Canal. ' - . ' .-
i ou devised' and was instrumental m
maturing, tlie Banking System denom
inated the. " Safety . Fund' adopted by
the State of New-York, and now in sue
ce.Uful operation. These ' ar$ durable
monuments on which your name is in
scriDen, and they wiu perpetuate tour
memory,' as a public, benefactor to your
family, to your tnends, and to your conn
try. : : . ' '
Be pleased to accept, this tribute of
respect, accompanied by our individual
and best wishes for your, future health
and prosperity.
e have the honor to. be, with the
highest sentiments of esteem, ypnrriends,
very oDeaieut servants. .
Stephen Smith
Harvey Baldivin
rftnos J Grander,
L. H. Jiedfield,
JienrywNewton
John IFitkinson,
M. I). BurneU '.
: Syracuse May 28, 1831. -
acter and lotelhgeiice of the
rived from our ancestors, : an
great principles of our nature w hi h bind
society together, and which, if pefinitted
to have tull eneCt would fender the na
tions of the earth onjc, communitylof in
teres t-bt mutual commercial relations.
Legislation may gtVariiidwectipff
to thtt .enersiesXo.f:!"
theirinatural adanagest ariddlvelopu
their resources j.out wnen. it aneqipts
tuoref it only mars the symmetry of na
Under the free institutions, ami libe-
ra commercial policy of our common
couotry, our people freed from thetsha ek
es which have so looz held in bbndase
the souls and bodies .of most ifation?,
lave been left to pursue, 'each frr him
self, that business, and pursuit in ik opin
ion best calculated to enable him,by the
exchahse of commerce, to . procure and
participate in tlio good things o every
portion or the globe-f ! lhus lias been ex
hibited the novel puoeuomenon ot; a na
tlonj whose moral atid physical chergiea
were nut in renuisition to - advance the
intelligence and prosperity of the whole
Under this highest stiinulus of our naturo.
the nation has progressed, with a steady
and unabated course, from the feebleness
of in fancy. j.o wards; full maturity, n pop
ulation, wealth, - couunefee, agriculture,
arts and manufactures at home, and ini
importance among; the nations of the
world May no short sighted legislation,
by partial restrictions, check her course,
until she shall become throughout, the
most enlightened,' prosperous and happy
people under heaven.
But when we look over the sections of
the Union, we perceive that their improve
ment and prosperity are in proportion to
the advantages of each to .participate in
'He benefits of a mutual exchange of com
modities as the stimulus to exertion, and
to the nreviousf character and habits of
the people. While the State of New-
York, with the best . commercial port in
the Union, the best avenues tor internal
commerce, aud a people of more intelli
gence, moraj energy and industrv, have
improved those natural, advantages for
commerce, and 5by canals have brought
home' tee trade or wide fertile distnets,
disjoined by nature have fostered all
tne uepenuant arts, wi.tn uie capital de
rived from successful com mercer-have
established a system of public education
calculated to prepare tlie people t enjoy
1 I '. a'1"' a
so nign a state ot general prosperity
other extensive districts of the Union,
short of that derived from the consmction iking off his clothes, went to bed iainiedi-
of her canals. '-May she long continue to lately. He had not lain there above half
progressin tjercourse or improvement in jan no ir, wncn tne news was Drougat nun
viftne,r intelligence and prosperityv rfthe 'tliat.the house of the K''rk-of-Fifld" had
brightest starin the national hemisphere, been blown upw and tlie kins slain. Ex-
I'his yiliage arid its Vicinity are now clatuiingthat there must be treaison abroad.
suffering from the, effect of short-sighted and affecting the utmost alarin aodindig-
legislation. Those Idjj-h duties upon the nation, he rose & put on the sameeiothes
manufacture of jgalt, whicb ail" winihglylh had worn when he was" lajst with "the
submitted to as the basts of State credit I Queen. lhe Karl ol HuhtlT and others
for the construction of the canals, was soon juined him, and after beariux from
perpetuated for an indefiuite period; by them as much as was then known ot the
constitutional 'provisions, which now pre- matter, it was thought advisable to repair
elude the exercise of vyisdornVderived from to the palace to 'inform Mary of what nad
exoenence, when the tolls ot the canal uanpeneu, inev touna her aireauv aiar-
afford abundant security for the; canal j med, & anxious to see them
debt. It is much to be hoped that . the ry mors of the accident
good sense ofe ihe State, which hasi here
tofore prevailed on all creat nuestioris of
policy. will soon remove t'uis cloud from
Portia
di
eat
iv pretty shortof raonev;'! Uailininched
rather close a day r 4wqr and to' tell tlie
truth I was " as hubgry, .as a bear h We
had;oast? and speech ab'd great
mauj gooo mings. ' i uon't mean such
toast as they put butter oo -eat; but
toast to drink. Aud they, don't exactly
drink 'cm neither V butdrink the nunch.
increase of 1 0T441.C:abot6 4hosVi ofrtfifc
preceding year
istyearVasSS,
niexpendituref tht t'fc
pendifow since the commencement Cithqi 'v
Society of K779. SdiV-
In ,the last year 164 ew Societies wehi
formed, beifir,46. m&rVtha& had . beeufv 'r. V"'
havjn'
some vague
reached
your, horizon, and permit jthe manufac
ture ot salt in -this vicinity to be extend
ed as far as the natural advantages; for
its manufacture and transportation shall
gi volt a market. The villages of this
plain, the offspring of the salt manufac
ture and ot the canal, raised jrom a nu
her. They disclosed the whole melaricho-
V truth as .gradually aud sently as nossi-
ble, attributiuc: Darnlev's dedth either to
the accidental explosion of some gunpow
der in the neighborhood; or to the effects
i;httun. Mary's distress knt:w no
bounds!; and seeina: that it was hopeless
to reason wun nor in ine nrst ansuisn oi
her. feelings, BotliWeli and the other lords
left her iust as day beran to i break, and
cleus of swamns. the scene of nestilencel proceeded to the Kirk-of Field. There
and death, to seats of successful business they found every thing in a state of con
and comparative health, would spon bej fusion 5 the edifice in ruins, & the towns
lost and become wards.of one great city, I people gathered round it in dishiuv, Ot
bniit u'n, supnorted and rendered" pros- the five persons' who were in the house at
perqus by the manufacture of salt, and the time of the explosion, only one was
the extensive commerce centering to it saved. Darnljr and. his servant William
by the two intersecting canals- That Taylor who slept in the room immedt
these bright visions of the future impor-J ately above the gunpowder, had been most
tance ot this place, which 1 have so long exposed to its ertects, and thev were, ac
entertained, mav be fullv realized, is lirvrcordinstly carried through the air (ver th-
ardent visli and coatident hope.
Accept, gentlemen, for yourselves in-
lvidually, and those you represent, my
best wishes for vour health aud pros-
peuty.
Your most ob't serv'r,
JOSHUA FORMAN.
Syracuse May 28, 1831. ,
To Messrs. Smith Baldwin. Granger,
Redfield, Newton Wilkinson 4' Burnet.
with inferior natural advantages for com
merCe and internal intercourse, with
Ot
W M a . .
F.TLEMRX It IS With no commnn
eling of satisfaction I receive at your
Hands this tokwi of the respect and kind
tegnnU of the inhabitant of Syracuse to
0 'Ve who Jias so long been a wanderer in
arc.i if health and useful employment
other and far diflWpni
Iceliogs are fully reciprocated on my
Pnrt f for, wherever. vl - baVebeen, and
tnts county, in vhich t have spent thebest
years of iny lifp. nrtrl itrt, ' . i? 5n
ut? advancement nf Twi.i!W:it,! Kioi 'k:
vp-s ot my mind find Kfwlxr ninrn uvBrtuil '
111 H T
DSTIll'inontltr tftmrol ' o rv f 1
.Jaj ui my eariy coaniatorssuu
. ocitr my nean, auu warm
. ler.rmn
1..
I am proud of be
!'ve of the State of New-York.
y
internal intercourse, witn a
people of less industry And general intel
ligence,. Have progressed' so slowly com
pared with this State, as almost to cxrin
guish the hope of any successful, effort in
the same career. Tho.ie; who have never
witnessed these diversities, and reflected
upon the causes which produced so wide
a difference in thir present situation, are
ever pi-one to attribute success of the one
to their own wisdom, and the want of it
in others to bad legislation But it should
ever "ba remembered, tliat the Stale o
New-York, is now, what it is, principal
ly from natu ral adyanfage, . the gifts o
the good providence of God, for which
we owe him our
meats. . W
crwik t of lit a rL- Ti I Arl -
It is the exuberantly fertile soil of this
and the. wide regions in its rear, the fa-
vorabU conformation of the country for
town wall, & across the lane Ion the other
tance trom each
side, and were found lying at-a 'short -d is
other in a jrarden to the
south of the lane both "in' -their niuht
and speak the toasts,.'
I can't think Major Noah means to de
ccive tne. about publishing Jthe -proceedings
of the. dinuer f forjie appeared; to be
a vejr clever -naaot thouie! ws tire
u neasiest dug .that I - ever1; ee...v There
wasn't -viBhjih ew-York thatbeft iend
ed me more than he did 5 and he talked
to me very candjdly, apd advised uie iU
about howo 'iih oB(ki n theV -firt
place, sayi hejrkJ)owmnJ,,ypi cart't
get any; kind 'of atiloffice at Washington,
unless you are a ttue blueg?nuined&ino.
era tic" "republican. I tuld him I had re
commendations : coming to prove that 1
was all that. 1 Th?y are "very- stricty-'said
he. in resard to f ha t at Wa sh in sion . ' If
JameSiMadPson should apply for an office
at wasningiqn, says he, he couiu not get
it'. What; says I, Muni that; was Presi?!
'dent; tor it sorter staraed rae a little', if
?uch an old republican as he . was could
n'tgetiin ctiice. It's true, said beV if
Jaioes Madison should apply for an office
h couldn't vet U. Why not r said I;
Because, said he, he has turned federalist!
It's melancholy to 'think, says he, how
many good old republicans a the Sonth
are tu riling federa! tits lately. He said
ie was afraid 'here; wasn't more than one
true-ten time old democratic rewiblitau
inft in - Virginia,.' aha; that was old r Mr.
Ritchie of the Uichmond Enquirer,; and
eveji he seems to be a little wavering,"
ever tin ce Mr Calhoun and some others
had irone over- ; . , C
Well there's; Mr. Clay, says I, of Ken
tuckyy I don't think heM ever flinch from
die republican cause. Henry Clay! says
he, turniag"up his nose, why beV been a
federalist this- dix years. No; n.f, Mr,
Downing,, if you think of going that gate,
you may as welt turn about and gro home
formed in the previous vea!V"''THe mwrt
then went ion. to adverttqHhUrd6n.
which, pretious.tO'tJte present yoar,hA4
existea in tne societf.-'anu :w-vx'H&!;'.
at some le4Vr;3fi:al;'
port be
and add
leng; speech, vrepeatedfy ; ihterru
adoptedlCaptain Gordon,; jW8e,-?ntHS
ressed the' avsembl y ifMaj -;ve r fi
"V-.
v-Ti-i'-t -V:...
hisses.apd applAueyinipatipnce,i
ty, or sit on the Committee, vhoidtM?f SM
uuitevc iu uiiie; x riuiiV.- fie raoveur
MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS.
We annex an extract trom tnia woric, compns
ing1 the awful catastrophe of the. Ideaih of
U&i-nlev, husband of the beautiful and unfor
tiinate Queen :
Darn ley, mean time, little aware of
his impending fate, had gone to bed with
in an hour atcer the Queen had left him.
His servant, William Taylor lay a? was
his wont, m the same room. 1 hos. fs el
son,- Edward Simmons,1 'and a boy, lav in
the "gallery, or servanU apartment, on the
same floor and nearer the 'town wall.-
Both well must have been quite aware, that
from the mode of death he had chosen for
dress, ana with little external injury.
Simmon's, Nelson, and the bay, being
nearer the; town wall, were only collate
rally aftected by the exp;osion I. hey
were, h'wever, -all buried in-the ruins
out of which Nelsyn alone had the-good
V '
fortune to be taken alive. " The bodies
were by Both well's corn .sand removed to
an adjoining house, and a guard from the
palace set over them.
another letter from the
m hon". jack, downing."
ajjjain before you go any further. -What
irate says I? Why to ioin the Clav oart'V
says hp. I told hinv I never had fcich n
aniepdment to this effect. TJiejTlevv '
Howtaud Hill repfSedamidst i;reat V
plause to Captain Gortfonv lie compare! ' Ml
eu uie scene just witnessea toa oear g jy
denf and, sittUat infidjBjs wonlthive;4f : 0
.greAt tri,uijp!i- bf.eV;' tliem. .:i;0iifaujn.;f . -: ! II
suVpf&cjdi "
gave him the Bible, heWould tbrillas,. f
what Jdnd pf a Bibll tt wai,v Tb;Eeviv; ;:
IxAibdFotmovdnoHhera
to the- ecir, .tbat no,';l?nitairiaUr-iA"rla' I;
shpuld in future be allowed-to tAke part !
in tlie proceedings,. or tocit on thb'ComV ..;
mittee ot the 'Sqcieiy. ; The Uei J; Buf- i
nett,. and Sir lghadwerr, r th Vj .fch'atf"'
eel lor, protested - njrainst both amende ;
ments in wafm Iainiage,;. The ItoBr'atid
lev. B. Noel seconded Captain Gordon's i
amendment In aJengthy speeChlwbich V
was received with great impataehoe,- and
he was suported -o'lttt ftPh1Hipl3orA;i
"blffdrd'fadvised. that the amindicnti
should be withdrawn. . Mr. H, olluges
IM. P. and Mr, Luke Howard, of Ack !
worth,, also opposed the - -amendments
amidst great contusion: The latterlgen- :
tleman,;iwho is afrustee of the .SocieUv .
aid, The moment ybd establish & test
l leave voa.' On the amen
end in en ts betas
put,, they were b6th negatived by a large
iijaiority. ,.-The other business fc the Sb-
thought in myiitVj I always bolobged to ciety wasifhen transacted, and the meet
the republican party, and always tne ant ing broke up after a niostfetortny and dis--to.
He looked rather, good natu red airain ffracCruirliscussion. , . 1-
SPECTRAL'APPEAllANCl2
-?t-'
whsn he heard tha ; arid says he, do you
know wv at the. true republican govern
merit is ? I. told him I had always had
some ku-.d ot ah idea oi it, but I dnl'nt A patient of Dr. Greffm-farin, It
know s 1 cou;d explain it exactly. W ell, is understood, otsome rankVhavinfr reU
says ;ie, I'll tell, j i? is to supportLjGerf. Iquestedthe doctor's advice, madhe-fbf-
JatlOii for re-el ectiohi, through thick h
in 1 hat is the onlv thmir that J nlaint r!
.... " . v ,- .,J r ' 1 -i
AOUail a f ilm In h l'rcsUSSftnV
and
i Fivm the Portland Daily Courier.
Wa9hisoto CiTrilay SO, 1831.-
To the Portland Courier if it ever gtts
there aicay down Edsf in the State of
Main to be sent to Uncle Joshua Down
ing, up in Downingville, with care and
speed. J
Dear Unole Josh ; I'ref gt here at
last to this great City where thev make
Darnley, there was every probability that offices! and I'm determined pot to leave
his attendants would also perish. But
when lawless ambition once commences
its work of blood, whether there be only
one or a hundred victims-seems to be a
matter of indifference.
The conspirators waited for upwards
of a quarter of an hour without hearing
any noise --Both well became impatient ;
and unless the others had interfered and
pointed out to him the danger, - he would
have returned and looked in at the back
window of the bedroom to see if the light
it till I get one.? It
isn't
such
great
was
burning-
-It must have beenfa
mo
ment of intense anxiety and terror to all
of them. At length every doubt was ter
minated. With an explosion so tremen-f
dous that it shook nearly the whole town,
and startUd the inhabitants from, their
sleep, the house of the Kirk-of-Field blew
up into a thousand fragments,, having
scarcely a vestiga standing of its former
wails. Paris, who describes the noise as
that of a storm of tliuudeij condensed into
one clap, fellv almost senseless through
fear, with his face' upon the earth. Both
nect the Atlanticloceab with an iulajjd
Sea on?our borders the inexhaustible
ource&vbf buaihess aud . weaJtli in the
salt springi'Mdlpaster beds of this rcr
gion, which have rendexed tbis western
d i str i c t wi thi nth sheet period o f toy re
membrance a wilderijSiaow a Cutti vated
: V.'"'-. , i . -i.. n i ' .
a canal to interseetthisVregiorii and con:jwell himself, though.' a bold, bad man"
couiessed a mouientary panic. l nave
been at manyimportatitettiiBrprizes-V said
he, "but I never felt beforeWs Ido new."
'Without -waiting' to sceftaio the full ex 7
tent uf.tlie catatropherjbe aud his accom
plices left the scene of their guilt with all
expedition. ; . They went out at thelCon-veut-gate,
and ha.ing passed do wn to the
Cowgate they ther'eseparated, and weiit
up by different road- tthefNethe.rbovv
port. 'I'bey were yery dasirou4 to avoid
disturbing the purter again jlest the f shobld
excita bis sulpiCibn, hey tberetbre; went
do wii a loepj'vvh'aih stiu stsi, on the
north sideorilligj streeli iblfndiate
ly above theFclt$.te, expeting;tliat tliey
would be abte tordrbp frou the wailt into
ileith AVy SdT but rBothWel ? fVmbd; i, toii
gar den s tu dded; iv j Ui $ ou ri sh 1 lig villages,
and filled with an enlightened aud . pros
percui people. True, wi haj5een wHat
was "open to ou r "v ie 'vrJf tJhei rnraCti cabili t v
of constructing the canals,' and the idte,U
ugeiico. 01- me people,' appreciauug us
i importance, carried lb to effect But fur
this, the canal brbiect migHt have re
mamed a bright yiwotfk gazed 3on by" the
Patri state&uiare and philahthrppist, Jbut
left ''bDld ;c:adMli(torf 49 '6ee;)iteei?y,
eanalnterprizeft ambtfgthe rotates ihad
peverjiad existence., r-&Mig-
m-Again when the pri n cfples of bank! ng
ytw iHvui,"1, iu am- iu. jurtijKit a circuiat-
"'".i;c itt'L -':-v. ".,-" -j . .
ing meuiuui 10 carr' on' tlie exiensive
tiiirelarcto;- applyiibncebltbJohn
-?attoyaJvhB,;i1iitff
werejriends of the' liH f Both wel 1, does
will save the country trom ruin
t i " a : It
uen. jacKson 9!iouid be . unwetl or any
thing just -before the election, so he could
nt hi' a candidate, thei true republican
uocjnne is to support mr. van nuren.
I told him, very wU, he. miiht depend
at five,1and exactly as hev;hbac rf sixar-v
nvg. l; arn: subject to the lOllowing patn
Citv after all as New-York, though thev
do a great deal more business here than
they, do at New-York. T don't meau
vessel business and trade, for there's no
end to that in New-York, but in making
offices and such like ; and they say it's
the most profitable business in the Coun
try. If a man can get hold: of a "pretty
good office, he can-get rich enough iu
three or four years, aud not have to work
very hard neither. I tell yoU what, un-
cle, if I make out to tify .mintl here, I
shall come. back asrain one of these tlavs
in another guess way than what I came
ont I don't have to foot it agaiu, I'll
warrant you, aud guefs poor! cousin Sally
won't Iwye to set up all night to mend tny
coat,' and darn joy stockings. You'd see
me coming dressed up like a lawyer,"
with a fine carriajrc and three or- four
horses.. And then them'are chaps in
Portland, that used to laugh at; me so a -
ful . visitatiorj.SThe deobf tlie room, even
when Ilhavc been weak enough" to bolt it, i
which T have; sometime done, - flies ide
open an pjd hag,likoBC:ot tfaqse ny'ur
haunted the heatli , of Fbrre s;s enters witjt
incensed cbuntenancev
comes Straight up to ine, with every de- t
monstration ot spite Which could characT
tprir.ft hr whn .hnuntpd fKA mpr4i9nf'ii.
had a'ftuiber.jnorft capital Tecoaimen- budabV'm the Oriental tale ; slie rushed
dations at New-York V but I haynttime nionCme. savs something, but: hnrtt'!
. ' ' j ... -J5 : -j-
that 1 cannot . discover the purport, then t
strikes ;me a severe blow witfreistaft- k
I fall from iuy chair in a swooni, which '.is '
of longer or: shorter jendaraibb'e' :":-TitHii. ii
recurrence ofrthis appari tion I am dailv i
subjected. And such is my net and sin--
on my sticking to the republican party,
all weathers. Upon that he sot down
and wrote me a recommendation to dhe
Preitdent for j an ofiuce, and it almost
made me blush to seo what a master sub
stantial genuine republican he .made me.
bout being Governor, may sneeze ' at me,
if they don't .keep out of uiyj wayT'll rplc
right .ove'e'm,-; ' I had a pretty tuff time
here. It's a long
coming on
tiresome
road5 through the Jarseys.; J, had to stop
twice to get mv shoes tapt, .and once- to
get an bid lady toi sow up,u rip in my
coat while chopped wood for her at the
door to pay for it. r Yit I shant mind all
the hard work I have ' had of it, if 1 can
jnake out to come home rich.
I got a pretty good boost in Boston, a 3
I writ you To my last, by the editors givr
ing me1 recOmriiendatjon. Bit., itr yas
nolhing at all hardly to what Xgot in
NewfYrk, .for they give, me. public din
ner tbere.,K I c n t irtnk wbaf's th e ni i X-terHb'a.ijt-b
published jet.-r
Major ahrosldme he?d hiver Tt
atlputitthe New-Yi)Tk!C6urier-iaiid EoS
quirCr the very next "day after-f leftNew-
;so
rat,if should getlY4shingi
n as I did : and now I've heeo
ton as soon
here about a week,
yet;v 'If It doesn't
write an account
a nd K it hasu t come
cbrae - soba, I h'all
of the 'dinner myself.
to tell you about ?eiii in this letter.ySome
were to Mr Clay, laud some to Mr. Van
Bhren, and biue to Mr Calhoun. I
took 'em all, for I thought it was knd of
Uncertain whose hands I anight fall into,
hereafter, and might be well enouglr to
have two or three strings to ujy bow.
l haye n't called on the
ntrK T ' o Kaait nrA Krtii
I - . 1 - tit - . -r . . ' - ' . . "ir I "J
ciotnes nan got so sauoy, l .tnougiua jsuch
better hire out a lew-days and get sucked
u p a 1 title-. Three of the offices-that I
cauae after are goue slick enough, ?anl tlie?
other one's, ben given away to a Mr
White, but he would n't take it j so I'
in hor s I sUati bi able.tb get it And if
I dontget that,1 there's seme 4 chance - for
me to geE in to oa vice t'resiuent, ior
I
iguiai tumuiaint. 'ine uocior immeaiie-
. President yet, h vraskerf- whether his WtiPrlt hsift
one to it"vith him when he. expected
a: visitation.
neCted
Her was answered in
(he negative- The nature of the complaints . I
he'saidpwas sb singuUr. itlwaijso tikev'$f&
rf nt imnuTP.il rn-.ianrv. nrvpn tAmani,T t
deracment, that he ha idirkink from I ' tej'j.
communicating the circumstbncex to any
one. ; . . ..t-ui'iV .. .
i.nen," saiu ine;tioctor, witnT0ur
permission, l will om wtta you ta-day,- .
, and wo w 1 1 1 sev if your thai i- i
womaUiWdt- venture tal loia r
they had a great ' Jackson mating here-i.'efe,
'tother day,-and they kicked Mr. Calhoun I llflt vvtd
: .' t'-i . ... a. .i - ; . . ' i . . i r .i i i : I - . . - . 4
r.ignioutuoi:.rei. patient accepted -the
t ' . ,v- T w proposal Avtn hop) &nai
I
Pratitude. tVrh l&Jd
some ay uu-.y uhuk. a srrau get n, ami had expected ridicule. rather than sympa;
ome think Mr. Yarv Buen ' get it. ,v UrThejKtnet a dinners rfd Dr Gre--"
, HowjotneverV Jf ?eettyaJet for jjfetho suspected kbmeerVous disbr. I'
Maior Noah tcId me if Icould utet Kny df-r Verted lus nowersW tti t.
At i m t r ' i a -t . . ' i " I .
tning eisctne i-resment coumasuy inaiiei wl Vkriown to be ofthe' most aiieitaftitl
a-ireig-4 mission ur We. 4,sau caiMbrdUaut Character, to k
a
F I:
.3
serr-tbeLattenUon5'?
uie gota pia ueneratn twoxnree aays ofcM host engaged, and present Mnifrdn r -
and Jind'out wliO. tnIo isiid theh -I thiakirig on the approach of tbe ted"htur"5MM ?
W !ct ya,.Kn?Wae i-t(- to which he wakecustomeA' to looker- rtiW 1
aunt and cuin;Nabbi andW u'um.; It afd with so much terraryXkAbfi.&AAn- -5-f-fUi't
iitake me feel kind of bad when f think
how fur I've got from home.
- w -
Xou p 1 o vin,bffa; x y
jack7dovning;
From ike . JUverpool Tims, MeSf'tT.' 1831 .
' iillITISH, AKV,lORElGN H1BJ.E SOCIETY.
Hie Annual Jl eeting of this Socie ty
was l?e!d n Ved esdaysweek iu London;
Lbrd B ex! ejr inlhe chains The repor t p f
Ihe'Com mittee was reatl by the Secretary
frbnwhich i itl appeared I that tbe total
hutnb'ivbirbpb 'bftlhel Scriptutes circu
lated last arft was 3ts,849-ejug,au
increase bvS6i55Q on' the number cirporr
lated in lhe preceding year making the
taud send it home, and get it put into the 'total numbet of copies circulated sioe
in his purpose better than he had fhbped;( , :: -.,'';'
The hour of sit caino.. alinast uirtfoiirw!:i f t i
anu u, vra Hvpw uiiit past away wltJiv , ..q-fij i
scarce a moment struck when the owner
ofJthe TKouKe exclaimed, , in an ularmeil
iroiipe ;?The hag comes znXn-3'Mit-i
dropped bv-k in his chair,' in the wkvIhW .r V
ad lumse'if .described.- The ohyiclari
l .f 1 -riiij,
haM
cansed liim to be
himself that tbe periodical shock of whteV
hispatieut complained arose trom a ten
dency to apoplexy. Walter Scott
Litters on D&nohohgy and flltchcrufl :
- . - "' .
of rtishx asemrTjiax. Keits
.:J :
" ; -1WJ1
It
t a
r;';;:ir''
V.!
- :' . ; .' it;
; 'Jjl:
i-
r i
""fr.
-s;-f.,V;Wi,j: ;:?.-;.,,j -
N - - ' .a a' '