Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 49, Brookville, Franklin County, 3 December 1841 — Page 1
HMlDnAMA
OOK COPNTKY OPK COVHT&y'R tMTBRSST AM, OCA CODRTRT'tPUIROI.
-- - ' - - -
BVC.F.Cl.VRK. BttOOKTHLi,FCAWK1,HCMTO, 1.VDIANA. FH.DAV. Dr, Fnr-n , .... IT V
remiS OP Tlte AMERICAN.
jg 7iict, " 3) in six months, or $3 at ,niftin of the year. No paper will be dia-
tiuaii until all "earage are paid, unless at rtOtioo of the edttorr Ten percent, interest 'nnuiit will be chafed on all u been pi ton,
r 4t!,.9tpiratin of the year, until patd;and for
. J jJ-VTOm ' - b ' .j hp r tin J six montha.
4btitisb)ibst9. Twelve linea, or less, will
u inserted once or mree nines, lor one ooiian JJi i ccnt will be charged for eack additiona,
ately." Thc widow Potter I rmut see," rejoined the beggar interrupting her. The mai,!, who would have been glad to dismiss her unsightly quest at thi juncture, began to be somewhat angry, and passionale-
Rejoice," said he, to Mrs. Potter. "thy hus
band was dead, and i alive, was lost and is found." Captain Potter now requested all
to be seated, that he might make known to
them thc story otitis long absenrc. Order
was soon restored, and he proceeded as ful
Xhe Sea Captain's Return. Tc incidents related in Ae jvfowiagr are true: Optstin Potter, of Newport, Rhode Island , a.iia wealthy and amiable gentlemen, whose frnnily consisted" of his wife, who was the paturn of virtue, and one daughter, who, though
rerr roung, exhibited the polished beauty of hcrinjther and the vivacity of her father.
tihe was much experienced in the business
at a 6acptin,he,was offered the command of
I ressel which promised great aavaiitage,and with great reluctance left his a niable wife and child, once more to try his fate on that tlcment whose composure lures to the gates ifonprophetJC destruction. This voyage once completed Captain P. determined to renounce the faithless deep (orerer for the quiet of his own fireside.
foot the finger of his wife, and placed it o Mrs. Potter, i n l; . . .l ; ' "r ram thi
Mi offn; saving, snouiu mis return, noi en in'.
amehnd, you may rest assured mat i rid tuong the uncoffined dead of the ocean. j With these words he departed. Alas! Mrs.' Poller was doomed to drink deep at the fmin-! bin of woe. After waiting the perio l of his expected return, she began to gaze with aox toy" every sail that appeared In view, and p jet I j sought every opportunity to lean from public documents some tidings of her sbient hat'tand, or the fate of the ship in which be sailed: but all her efforts were inefccfo); the only information that could be, r at least ever was, obtained on the suhject
Mfro n an Ei'lis'i vessel, which ran tlxi
,,mC "B'6'ne! ecanH hear you lows You behold in me the same eaptaii,
. . . Potter, who has been an unwilling exile from
,. . . V . : . 14 more impor. his home, for fourteen years. I was raptured
.u..,c, r gnuy uunlcing he was not likely to by an Algerine pirate ship, near the Island of
- "".: wiuinui maKine Known hi Malta. nnH romnplld In rv Ihncn vil
''""nu.arrosted tlie m:Ut still mnr farnatl. 1.-..1... ru i i i :. :..j
Y, r , 1 iivi lies, vmi, nun iuiiu 11 tci muuc oinuiiE a
u 1 1 u wiiiiihii. iixip Knmf. iin n. i i . i a : .... a
" ...... j,- UI ucoini; wuuee iriiuriini niertirs nrc iruci.
eieat impoitance to cainmunicate to the mis- was forced toJabor at the oar, and when from :ress of this mansion, which were given to fatigue 1 could no longer grasp it, the mucle
me in trust hv cantam l'ottrr. the forme r I of rsnv saw riot a fJsVAnrAo CAcavsut wifK ta I Kai.-iV
; a J . t" i s a. .a - .1 '
proprieior ni mis Place. At me mention ol until mv hand immuvf ih v c pnr horf
:.!- i i-.. . . . rw. . . i - . . y. - -- ---J
iiiij ne waf permiuea to enter. 1 he odv. I o ii fnr riuik anA romv ...
r I irk urn ft lAAti In Iwa. M m If np.mn . I C . I t I 1 1 r .
...- c...... ,w umi.ut. nns iiiiup iniUDDoriBii e ioaa. r.irv vear aeemea an
med that a rude beggar had some important aze. ma tardv did the wheel of lime mov ah.
information for her, and desired to see hr At length by a lacaty with the Unite.' States
mmcoiaieiy, wnereupon sne arose 10 meet the dey of Algiers was required to release all
mm; nm morane, wno couia not near to hare American flaves. Being set at liberty, I em i.; ;r.i..in k.: k .. . . I. ... ... ... r
wiiuv Hciit iwi mwincui. re-1 Darned lor this country, w e encounterea a monstrated. I u. fahsl Hm ik ! nn .
"Let him be called in," said he, "if he has sert island; here all the crew peiished -xcept
any secrets to reveal, let us hear them togelh- four, who were taken off by a merchant ship.
ei. accoruingiy ne was snown i.to me in a state or insensibility. The vessel whit h apartment, where sat Mr. Morane Mrs Potter rescued us was bound to the East Indies. On ana her daughter. her return to Liverpool 1 was pressed on
"From whence have you wandered T asked hoaro a man of war. and compelled to serve
?. rotter. three years, before I could make my escape. From the vile shores of Barbarv.' I From the moment I lchrnt this intended
"Doubtless you have suffered much; crutl marriage, 1 resolved to surprise you in the people inhabit those regions.1 manner you have seen: you saw me weep at uMuch have I suffered. 1 was once in easy the sight of my Mary; they were tear ol joy. circumstance?, hut alas, the elements have Haying suffered indrediMe hardships,bolh b sported with this vaccUlaliug frame. sea and hud, I stand before you in these tat"Yes, deep are the lines of hardship which tered gaiments, with a broken constitution; are marked on thy furrowed cheeks." rendered infirm by intense bodily exercie,yet The wanderer gazed on the young Mies rejoicing that I am permitted to stand among Potter and was observed to weep. my former friends,and in the land of the free:
M . .. lit I TtWt .anlr. mill lliA- nmr lrrr I
u., , ? a., these eyes have never beheld her."
itcruiji i VVVCll! a hi w S inn.-i sj w
rrees, 30 minutes West." This i defiinite
BitHieence was far from cheentf; to the
bcart of Mrs. Potter. Whtnehesaw others
ilrthe, it only reminded her of her own sad-
while others were enjoying the recipro
city off onjugal society, it pointed her to thc
baeliness of her own heart. While other
I children were happy in the smiles of their parents, her angelic little Mary would climb
sponbptknee, and with accents that rend a
mother heart, inquire si her lather woulO not
"Why those tears, hapless old man," in- and "said the storm beaten mariner, ad
quired Mrs. Potter. dressing himself to his wife, if you prefer this
"Ah! retained the tremulous voice of the I gentleman, whom ou was about to wed, All
beggar, "I once had a daughter who might shall Ue right; if you prefer your former bus
l.'ive become what sheianow, but since the hand. h will be hnppv in your choice.
third birthday dawned on her cherub form, r-Let me have mf first betrothed," said the
agitated lady. Poor Morane sal like one for-
"Come, come," ejaculated Morane, who (lorn; he was stupified; he attempted to be
was anxious Viii the intruder should depart,! indifferent, but he retireded as soon as the
"let as have your tale of sccresy." forms of ceremony would permit. His career
''It shall be given to Mrs. roller only, and was short, lie came to the grave a wretched
to her alone."
uThat cannot he," muttered Morane. "But I have made a promise." "What of your promise f "It is sacred as my life." "Well, speak, and depart," says Morane.
inebriate, in a few short years.
On the following day, captain Potter invi
ted his friends and neighbors to meet him at
his country seat. The seen was one of live-
Ir interest, and the captain returned home
with this salutary lesson indelibly stamp a
The beggar, who until now had been sup j pon his mind never to forget or forsake ! a J - . - r . I aria !. Ma
return. But month after manlh wasted away; I hnt. assumed an aUitude ef authority; his those in adversity, teaan after season rolled their tiresome e which had thus far been beamless, kin
! 1- l
adJei to the congregated
. ...v...... - iniiMrin
until fourteen vem had been ,ca luo"n "presaiou oi ioe moat tn.8 ue-
centuries of the ". i ra xmsnn ueutm t tofuinc
. W W ' M j. . A 1 a
sist; yet no tidings came of captain V no. aio ne, reveia.jon . military ahu hkkuiu ruuuc.
sot even a orobaale coniecture, concerning v - "M v brave fellow soldiers, wc are now ou
Ihe dark mvsteries of his fate. H,c m name ai. wa. ana..:., . f encoUn.eritl- lhc enemy. Sec,
Time, tnat changes all thinei, had worn r"a "i,enu:ni m peiiurnation fr ,rehe (i,,,!, in hoilile srrsr sEinit you,
w . j tii lean aa ffniiimA tiff nAAini nirn inp iiaifi I ... ... r. . .
say the acuteness ol Mrs. fotiei s gnei. r V - j lie thinks to terrify you by his lormidanie
hicu was far more Intefise than it would b'v-""" Unuearance. But vou regard him with a
bwe been had she really wept at his gtavfc. ' " nertng the name of her father. 8teadr, a fearless eye. Soldiers ! the world
n4 known that the last moments of her hus -aoo sooner nan oeiray myirusi, co"-rin with the fame of Tour deeds. Yourglo-
knJ had been soothed by affection. e ne "" "V" perisn. - g imperihable it w:ll live forever. Re-
As this last voyage of the captain seemed . -'7 -- grdless of wounds and death, you have ever
!,,... ik. nLn..n ..f cho maai-olloHl m wrro urn ian renience cauiea me biwu ft,..mM. .i..,. hmnr auiah nn.
ih widow Potter. Having a splendid man- to chill through their veins, and 'rush like a RecoJec, then , your ancient fame, and let
son ana a couatrv teat l ereat v;itue, ner pv. r I your deeds this day show tnar you are still me
iand wassoueht bv manv. and as often rejec- worane. nnaing remonstrance ws rate. fcriVe men who have so often chased
.v -m m a a rnnMiina iap rns)ir in riirs nv insmaivsii.aBm
wno Da retu I ----- -v
I. A .
nave long ncen or opinion that a new and more efficient course of moral instruction wa wanted to raise the bulk ' of mankind to that standard of perfection which every christian, every good member of society, must he desi
rous 01 seeing attained. It is with the 'most poignant regret thev have marked the almost
lotal failure of all the preceding attempts of
inia aina. now much it has pa'iied them.
now mum mer have grieved to see he inadequacy of the supplies of knowledge to the ni
creating wants of the rommunity .especially a! ludim; to the working and lower classes ren.r
ally,whose interest they have deeply at heart.
ney need not say; hut they may say that Ihev
anticipate the mo&i triumphant success in their present effort? to supply the deideralum alluJ.
ed to. The publishers may add lhat,as regards the uiiderliiklng they are now about to commence, profit is with them but a secondary consideration. Their great oHec lis to pro-
mole the general good by a wide diflbsion of
knowledge, and a liberal infusion of sound
and healthy principle. If they effect this,
their end it gained.
The work, on which no expense will I e
spared, wilt be sold at a price so low, as to
leave out a bare remuneration Tor workman
ship and material; so low, indeed, that a very 1 a ....
large demand only can protect the publishers
from positive loss. But it is not the dread of
even this result that can deter them from com
mencing and carry on a work undertaken
from the purest and most disinterested vo
tive.
CRITICAL PUDGE. A more deUghtfiil work than this; a work
more rich and ray, more brif!?!r.t in stj le, or more graphic In delineation, it has rarely been
our good fortune tn meet with. Every page
beajs stamp of a mastermind, every sentence the impress of genius What a flow of ideas !
What an outpouring of eloquence! What a
knowledge of the human heart with all its nicer intiicaries! ' What an intimacy with the spripgs of human action! What a mastery over the human p..ssions! Ay! this is indeed the trumph of genius. The author of
this exquisite production writes with the pen
of a Junius, and thinks with the intellec t ofa
Bacon or a Locke. His language is forcible and epigrammatic, his reasoning clear and profound; yet can nothing be more raey than his pleasantry When he condescends to be .InvAil MAtlainaf tnAPAi A a a- am t asIa A-aitlsSMA flaasra
Uiniiuii iiuiiiiiik ihviv as ntv 11 iwmiii sunn 1 , , I J L.A J I, his irony when be choose to e sati.ical.r,oth- fP1 .'.ndbled : : 1.. little gratitude. 1 1
tiociuation when he prefers being philosopic-
al. ' . ; .
We confidently predict a wide and lasting
popularity for this cxlraordinaiy production,
Indeed, if we are not greatly tnistaken.it will
. , Corretjhmdcnce ef the Cin. Oa. Washington, Nov. I8ih, 1841. The Preai-lent and Secretary Webster have returned and have been in conclave almost every day since. The message is being prepared, but wh .t are to form the principal topics or to be the measures recommended at the s nsning session is yet in mibtbut. The Piesident looks thin, but belter than he did hefore he went to Virgjuill. je wtnit l0 be in good spirits and bears the battery ofa portion of the Whig press with uo little philosophy. It is said that various financial sc hemes have engrossed his attention during the leces. and that he is ex eedingly anxious lo propose something that will relieve the country from its present embarrassment, provided he can doit confidently ith his notions tf the Constitution. The crowd of applit unls for c-fiko appears to be as great a ever, and the house is filled almost daily will. men. women and hoys, all anxions to have a word with the President. The Lo os are not less numerous, than the Whigs, and not less favored by him than by his cabinet nfficcrs. He complains f ihe severity of the YV hig press, and seems s tnnirhed that he should be made the subject of their vituperation. He is a good hearted man and means well, but i apt lo be misled by the designing and prt.fjgate. His family are plain, amiable and unpretending, and his and their reception of thir company is al- -ways kind, courteous and hofpiiaMe. - Mr. Clay intends, it is said, lo resign his seat in th Senate aud to spend Ihe winter in Havana for the ben. fit f his health. The ' former! believe, but the latter is doubtful. . In the event of his reviguaiion Mr Crillendei is to succeed him. Mr. W.C. Preston, too. it is rumored, also intends tn resign, and of
course a LjOcoIoco will lake his place. Mr. J- Q. Adams is another prominent man, who
has likewise intimated his intention to leave Congress at the end of his present term. It would have been belter, 1 think, for his fame, if he had never consented to come to Congress after having filled the PreFwIeiitial 1 hair. But "thc old man eloquent'' has been so long in public life and is so fond of the excitement which it creates, that lie will feci quite at a loss in the retirement of Quiucy, and be apt . to sink under the wnt of the stimulus to
which he has been, for to many years, accustomed. To the first and Ihe h st the country -
but she has shown but
gratitude. Ihe former now ranks
among the greatest statesmen of any age or country, and whatever may be his destiny, the consolation will be left him that he has'
acted well bis part, and will figure in the hi'tary of Ihe Republic for the last thirty
1- . ;,. (k i:ir.r. yeara. ne win leave no equal ueinnu mm.
rv j The feeble Ma 'isonian which has sunk into.
1 1: i. . 1. 1. : - . 1 1 . r . 1 - .
, , 1 , rm .l.. 1 1iK.1t in pci aii.E tue cnaracirr oj 11119 great
ivuinij, vii nil i.uwiiiiT.11 vi n-t, 1 a . - . .!".
.1... 1 1 . I ni"", " T.eniaiij ur.Tiiuij awoui uic.aiori-'-
lor nice miuiic 1 Hici niu ivi iiini n wir . - - , . . trv. will at any lime cheerfully die. fWho'a w'tW"'"?.rKr"1 "latorship, &c.-
' ... ' . 1 nr rr inr n in iniit- in uinimw inai ina
that ca l ngout Fudge 71 INearest my heart r y"" - ' rr V VZ . l. . ,u ' Ar . ..m I harmless buz of ih howflr can disturb the is the wish for thy welfaie. To see. thee I . .. . .
h.n.r i. ih oil d-air. of mv amil. and that rcH"c "F-
"rrv - . j -V ... .
The Madisonian considers it a great merit
1 . . . - .1... : . . j . k. ..
. .1 . .t... .J 1 Tier inai ma conguri una un ni-
ana an, uun n.wu ciieiui, mi uihueuiii 1 , . - , , , n -. . ff. . . ' ... 7 J . 6. . I nroved hv Ihe 'old Raman al lhi llprmilacre."
II. all wnnld 1 -aaerinre lo Ihv wet ware ! 11 ' . . " . : . .
My private interests are as dust in lhe.bal-1 aa... a aa . f a I
most
striking
The
i.j ... 1 : 1. 1 ui. li wreiixu lor ui-ni 10 retire ni inemaeiTva. 1 ...mt.. r.nm tK R.M . iha .una hna
W the chvmfof woman kin J f.r a quarter The man of want having quieted their fears, meIt who halre e.er looked on death as a thing
j .. -.u .u.. i...i:r... that no nartn snouiu oeiai tne nooraoie ia
w , bVlllUIV. WHS IIIIUKII will. iwihimv . . . . ., r .1 V
M lhs worihy matron, or the comeliness 01 - - . . k.. u . 1 oil "Tlicre," said he, as he closed the d
hi njBc?stunv. one !! ciiv,i ."- i . . M, . , .
that her namA hn.,l.l h t lianved to Moraiie. """. J "'V fe- -
lb bridal day was appointed, the arrange- Patenting her at the tame time a gold
-ui miu iiiHuc iu Erect hkvviii"'ski"" - t , 11 n ,, .1 i :.,. TtJXnl "Yes," answered Mrs. Potter, "it Is the one
my husband wore away, and I would have
.....! t . i. u.-. 1. t.ti. leiven thousands to see it return on the same
ituirr nan ner laie 01 tnii' - . iu. ...JL;.- tk., hand; b it
:::A7J,n,m.,,c r.:r:?T"Z Umne che unkoelled victims that feed the
"'ciiiinir unusual was snnui w ttw- vw.iv 1 . . ,1.. ? monsters of tho deep."
w November, a pennyless beggar called at a lQpn.,rtn ..r. .i.kk.-: t-..r j t .a k.,k. ih rourteen years.
ZVVn no . 7" . Cold vou meoni him after so lonK sn Zu Z .. iiA.i r-rafuIU.
ioow I otter lived in tins pan 01 tne ciiy.i i, - 1 ne usiu ,, apnea.aace denoted the most extreme "b"r . , . tl . . bows politely to his "band of heroes, ' and
-woei ccnainiy 1 co.ua. 11 !"; I rdes off to a height al a sale distance, irom are to changed, just behind the thumb of his whicn n v;eW the battle comfortably
left wrist his name is inscribed u"1"0'"?! through his telescope.
r:K:r.V - LITERARY FUDGE-TUG AUTHOR'S
k m. ,ati.,- u-a Th. l.rt ..a last able 'In nattlng Ihii work Into the hands of the
1 Baa. a as aw . a- wva as ii.'wt m j . a r J i-.
1, I tar....: n.i-. .nlr haiialed l'Ubl C. the author has not oeen inuuencei m
I I A . a . tkni nana llw aataavak asxSl I Am ttt
hv her agitated feelings. The noise or her ny onnasa mouvea u v. g . i.'n 5.....JI. at .1. .iik to nublication. Neither vanity, nor the desire
111 IMUIIKHl MOrilllC IIHW IHV nimiuEM, ...... 1 r - ,, . - , . , several of the wedding guests,! had now of gaining what U called u name, has had the .erf..i-.-Jn.hAidil Mrs. letter senseless lightest influence in inducing him to take this
Secretary ITphor is disapproving of all
the sentences of Naval Court Martials which
unwwrthy a mdv-ent's consideration on dis
honor as Ihe ereatest of all evlts. Band of
heroes, ndvance! On, on to victory, death,
wounds, ciory, honor, and immortality'.
"Hurra, hurra, field marshal Fudge forever!
Lead us on field marshal, lead us on." "Lead a a SI A
ye on, my brave teliowsi wouia to neaven aa a. .a aA
my duty would permit tne tnat enviaoie non-
or! But it would be too much for one so un
worthy. Alas! Idxrenot. My duties call
me to another part of Ihe held. I obey the cat! with reluctance. But my confidence in
your courage, my brave fellows, enables me to trust you to advance yourselves. On, then,
on, my band of heroes, and fear nothing! . " - . a .-aa
ertr ; his emaciated form was reduced al
ot to a skeleton; deep furrows were drawn
in hi cheeks, and his tottering frame seemed "iffened in every joint by disease or hard-
riips: vet there was something in hit eye that
laU he was born to a better fortune. "Yes," "id his informant, "at the very next dor, "i tonight sheis to be married."
"l to he married r Mid the beggar. "How lone has her lmsbi nd been deadT
"These nwny long years: he went offlo sea n hag not been heard of since." ' ; ' - .
. uHow has she sustained herself ticte her
"asband's death r , , . wSbe has an unblemished charade r." "Has she an v children?" -
-"One daughter only hi ha become a ne tounvUdv y
"1 must, see her hefore vehe is married; 1
Soma Mwnnaiiiralinn (T imbortaDCe,
So savin. h Aorrif d as fat as his feeble
-mb wnnlrl lla A ill anlfMdid dWoUinEofi
be widow Potter. 1" The .maid in attendance $ing sammoned, and seeing a beggar beftrc
; ai iboal ;o titejhejdoors spina hiss, beatraasiAterTmA4cdKer"by saythsi ,
vlnm, may berar b perroitled to e widow Pollerf . v v (
. "we expect company tonight," answered
BMidt thecabrA vu raust leave, Immedi-
evideri indeed of hit
AAea .a if a. A J Sal fff I1IEECI f a IIC 1 1 flC It II.EB IVIl-IIU
...a.K i w.w aa.a'aa a a a a& -. a a araa sa aaav ruav no'si i i no af d a
turn him out, turn him out. Mf private in- P" '. -PPV" wn;
ier9a l c a" uur.iii uic b.i.i.h , miu i
shaMe, oh ! eternal shame to the sordid
wrelch. onworthv to live, who should for a
moment prefe
to his count
t 1 . L . .
Ifll in name Ol mc uhkhiimb nnn.ii:iiiii. i . - . . - ... j.:. ..
Waalth ! what is wealth to me. mv country. r oe'ns5 soo ieeP "r T
A .a a aa ATI . . a I.
compareo to u.y ..-PP.e. - . - th. ,. mtr death. But(
i at - atAiiAii n B a si si laaiA inn an siiivHiirru t
ass airsiiviia Aaa aww waaw w - a
Power! what is power, unless the power ol
doing thee good Oh, my country ' my coun
mm nil v li tc, miw aiiwiaiu w t e .i I . ' l.a . refer his Individual aggrandizement hv been prononnced for he last eight or .try 's good. Perish his name, per- months. He is l.beral, ,f no judge of mef the miserable miscreant !- cP ne. One officer who -"red
trv, oh!" "Oh! oh! oh!" from various parts of"lhe house. The patriot its,down. wiping his oatriolic nose with a white handkerchiel
amidst thunders of applause. .
A sign painter carried his bill to a lawyer
once lor paymea . a .-wjr, ..Cr .... nrrm u hlBMeir
A case is now before '.he Criminal Court of
.i a-t ul kui Ma ahn a-.nl ' I kOOWS.
mere civil judge cannot make a very useful Naval Secretary. It is whii-pered that to him has been assigned the task of prepariag the President's Message. If so it will be filled with metaphysical abstractions, suited to the atmosphere of Virginia. What posture Mr. Webster will dovetail into it is nol known, or whether he will be consulted in the matter:
ill... 1 am inclineJ to think howtver thol sir.
after consul ta
recommend no
a a .a. f a - aa-..afl ft ft.al-k aaaAtfl siA lasAal I
r.r,.E"d,i. .: 5. - sssvr.
: . .1 1 tit nariv arraioea IB a giiiintuwim
being no lawyer pmen o oraw op a wr o, - r , - Iow
it will event -ate- Irom present appcarantc., it is impossible to say. '-.';'' A . AjfACKABSH.
ejectment, he remained."
arriveu, anu nenotuine wn. iwn kuww o , j k . U,. floor, .PrJg Km v..!.,,,. ...d ...p, lUMIm h.l hi -51X
been done, to her person, tney oroerea ineiuiu iove 01 gam; - - - - - .:.vi .
mfpmA luKan to. leat ,h. house immedi- nor pnfit.
ately. In y.in did he protest hi. nnnce. ui" kVmile !o the
IK niw wiira anv imvij uiiuw ( iniitii sr- , . - tl .u . soon as Mrs- Potter had recovered sufficiently stock of general information. The i author U
. .-.LuUiir II..... i , iMrf Kni wu awaremai mcHrein-w." " -1
ivj . in.. v ....x v. . . . 1 ... ...w .1. ' j.. ixi 1...A...J. ir iaa it have anv
IIIB ailXKNIB iau, . wncrc la mj . i.uavanu , i iito " . . j .
where is captain Pottert Do 1 dream, or is humble order; tna una,,
ti Mu(:itn iTL. mu ie mail. aaid on I feta i but a lioerai, "-i'B'
tii..i' .V ii. :.li..Oi .ill make evert allowance lor one
-iiev wain is craaeo, i.i.:w -Mviiicri - i wi . i. .ri.
the wild: impulse of n dream," continued a who mattes no pre.ena.o.. third. V, -. lenre. The author may add, that part of the r..i.t.P.ii .k. h.j . th... ftrei- blame of hit now . obtruding lumselfoo the
My dragged from his sw.i house, was soon Public rests on the urgent -entrcatiei of lone,
called back to the, scene Irom wmcn ne nadi pernapa, r""V" - t been cwmnelled, though reluctantly, to retire.! , , . THE P0SU.1IER 8 FUDGE,
The priest, who by this time had arrived, wast tk nublialters of this new 'undertaking
i j . m.:. .ij t ik. ...i. t
joverjoyea iw aac ai.a oi ir.ra- n -"t"" -
AatsTocRACT. It is related of Gen. Foy.
a distinguished French orator, that on ; one
occasion, as he was entering, with much fer
vor, into a poltital discussion in the Chamber. Ac had tust pronounced the word Arutocracy
a voice from the ministeral side asked him lr a definition of it. "Aristocracy," answered he, at once and calmly, Aristocracy, in the nineteenth century, is the league, the coalition, of those who wish to consume without producing, live without working, occupy nil public places, without being competent lo fill them; teice upon all honors without meriting them thai is Aristocracy." -. . The definition, we presume. Is correct, as a .Va . a A
it applies precisely lo tno prrsc-i leaoers 01 the Loco Foco party in MasoacJhusetU and other States, who declaim loudly against Aristocracy, nnd strive by violent language and faUn reasubiasr. lo set the Door asminst the
rich, and draw horizontal lines in society, but
who. if ie4sed actoroias U th oWfnition to
Gen. Foyrt am wig the wioat thoroogb going
arislocrU4realbing.io -
A Biwasiwt Cowvictbd. 'The triAlofEdWArd Bolicg.AliAa Sidney T. Smith, for big-
my, came oih oeiore me ouiic.iv. w.-.
Kockingham coiniy, r. m was cviiAidrd almost instantly by the jury. He was the sentence by the Judge lo be branded with Ihe letter D on hi left cheeK,
which was carried into execution in presence AaT tkaw sf?M!S4 Ilk imnrisoned three jears.
j . : ' .k-.,,. nine lashesat three sev-
eral times before the expiralion of his teroT
imprisonmenl. The detail ot
nllklihAdAnOIC SWA VT ar
UUUIIffllvW af I CfaAaaa
sr..... F It is started by
treveler whose letter written m iml tAAt, br
found in the EvimevWe J 'JrTTlCZZ.
Fe there are &S9 people, cnser TTmcT. who have but one ofiwr of jUce, Ue; ca
dl. nd be bat nothing to do.
- s