Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 17, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 9 May 1835 — Page 1
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mm By D. V. CuIIcy & V. HI- Cole. Terms $3 PER YEAR 33 PER CENT. DISCOUNT MADE ON ADVANCE, OR lOi ON HALE YEARLY PAYMENTS. us' ILAWIREiCEOTIi&H, (IA.) SATURBAY, MAY , 135.
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BY AUTHORITY. BY TIIE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. PROCLAMATION. Witcreas, a Convention between the Government of the United States of America and her Majesty the Queen Regent, in the name and behalf of Her Catholic Majesty Donna Isabel the second, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries, at Madrid, on the seventeenth day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun- ' drcd and thirty-four, which Convention is word for word as follows: Original. CONVENTION Eur the settlement rf claims between the United Stales cf America and Her Catholic JIajcsfy. The Government of the United States of America, nnd Her Majesty the Queen Regent, Governcss of .Spain, during the minority of her august daughter, Her Catholic Majesty Donna Ysabel II, from adeire of adjusting by a definitive arrangement the claims preferred by each party against the other, and thus removing all grounds of disagreement, as also of strengthening the tics of friendship and good understanding which happily subsist between the two nations, have appointed for this purpose, as their respective plenipotentiary, namely: the President of
the United States. Cornelius Van Ness, a citizen of eaid states, and their Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary near Her Catholic Majesty Donna Ysabel II; and her Majesty the Queen Regent, in the name and behalf of her Catholic Majesty Donna Ysabel II, his Excellency Don Jose dc llcrcdia, Knight Grand Cross cf the Royal American Order of Ysabel the Catholic, one of Her Majesty's Supreme Council of Finance, ex-Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, and President of the Royal Junta of appeals of Credit3 against France; who, after having exchanged their respective full powers, have agreed upon the following articles: Article 1- Her Majesty the Queen Regent and Governess, in the name and in behalf of her Catholic Majesty Donna Ysabel II, engages to pay to the United States, as the balance cr. account of the claims aforesaid, the sum of twelve millions of rials vellon, in one or several inscriptions, as preferred by the Government of the United States, cf perpetual rents, on the great book of the consolidated debt of Spain, bearing an interest of five per cent, per annum. Said inscription or inscriptions shall be issued in conformity with the model or form annexed to this Convention, and shall be delivered in Madrid to such person or persons as may bo authorized by the Government of the United States to receive them, within four months after the exchange of the ratifications. And said inscriptions, or the proceeds thereof, shall be distributed by the Government of the United States among the claimants entitled thereto, in such manner as it may deem just and equitable. Article II. Thejntercsts of the aforesaid inscription or inscriptions shall be paid in Paris every six months, and the .first half-yearly payment is to be made six months after the exchange of the ratifications of this Convention. " Article Hi. The high contracting parties, in virtue of the stipulation contained in article first, reciprocally renounce, release, and cancel all claims which cither may have upon the other, of whatever class, denomination, or origin they may be; from thcf twenty-second of February, one thousand eight liundred and nineteen, until the time of signing this Convention. Article IV. On the request of the Minister Plenipotentiary of Her Catholic Majesty at Washington, the Government of the United States will deliver to him, in six months after the exchange of the ratifications of this Convention, a nGte or list of the claims of American citizens against the Government of Spain, specifying their amounts respectively, and three years afterwards, or sooner if possible, authentic copies of all documents upon which they may have been founded. Article V. This convention shall be ratified, and the ratifications shall be exchanged, in Madrid, in six months from this time, cr. sooner if possible. 3ln witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed these articles, and affixed thereto their seals. Done in Triplicate at Madrid, this seventeenth day of February, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-four. Seal, C. P. VAN NESS. Seal, JOSE DE IIEREDIA. . Axr whereas, the said convention has been duly ratified on both parts, and the respective ratifications of the same were exchanged at Madrid, on the the fourteenth day of August, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-four, Cornelius P. Van Ness on the part cf the United States, and His Excellency Don Francisco Martinez de la Rosa, on the part of Her Catholic Majesty Now therefore be it known, that I, ANDREW JACKSON, President of the United States, have caused the said Convention to be made public, to the end that the same and every clause and article thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens tnereof. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this first day of November, in the year of our l. s. Lord one thousand right hundred and thirfour, and of the Independence of the United States the fifty-ninth. ANDREW JACKSON. By the President: John Forsyth, Secretary of State. AN ACT for the encouragement of AGRICULTURE. Approved, February 7, 1S35. Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, That it shall he the duty of tho board doing county business in each county in the State, at their next May session, and annually thereafter until an Agricultural bociety shall be formed within the county, to cause notice to be givqn in such manner as in their opinion may be best calculated to give general publicity throughout the country, that there will be held at tho usual place of holding courts in said county on the last Saturday 6f May, (or some subsequent day if they deem it advisable,) a meeting of tho citizens of the county, for the purpose of organizing a county Agricultural Society; and when said meeting shall convene, it shall be the duty of some one of the commissioners aforcsiid to have a vote of the said meeting taken, to determine whether they will form an Agricultual Society or not ; and if twenty or more of the citizens so convened shall decide in favor of forming such Society, they may immediately proceed to an election of officers and a regular organization cf a county Agricultur-
al Society; which, upon such organization, shall j
possess politic corporative powers; Provided, i hat ! f a smaller number of persons than twenty, favor able to said object, shall assemble and shall be of opinion tint at some other period a larger number could be convened, they shall have power to adjourn to such lime as they may judge expedient, not exceeding ninety days. Si:c. 2. That when application shall be made to the board doing county business by five freeholders for the formation of an Agricultural Society in any township in their county, the said hoard shall give notice that there will be a public meeting held at such time and place in said town ship as shall be agreed on by said board, and the freeholders applying for such meeting, for the j
formation of an Agricultural Society; which meet-j own body President and by appointing a Secretary ing and organization shall be conducted as provi-j and Treasurer; they shall collect from county soded for in the organization of county societies in j cieties, and from all oilier sources to them accesthe first section of this act ; and if a society shall he J sable, such information as shall bo calculated to organized it may become auxiliary to the county I promote the agricultural interests of the State; society, and shall he entitled to a representative in ; give such directions cr instructions to countv sothc annual meeting of the county society. Pro- cieties as may tend to produce system, uniformity, videdy That if no county society shall have been and efficiency of action on the part of said socieprcviously formed, such society shall be held ties; prepare, procure, publish, and circulate such and considered the county society, and any : agricultural tracts or other works and conduct such
society or societies subsequently formed in the j county shall be auxiliary to the lirst lormed in the i . i county. Se.-. 3. The ofliccrs of each society shall bo a president, vice president, corresponding and re cording secretary, treasurer, and one or more cur atcs as the society may determine, for each town- j Tho treasurer shall he rennired fnnnter into bond in such sum and with such security as the board may require, conditioned for the faithful discharge of all the duties required of him by virtue of his office; which bond shall be recorded in ihe recorder's office of the county and filed with the papers of the society by the recording secretary. Sec. 5. At the first meeting of the society, and at each subsequent annual meeting, before going into an election for officers, the society shall determino by vote what shall be the tax or amount to be paid by each member for the ensuing year; but said tax shall never exceed five dollars nor less than fifty cents in any year on each member. Sec. G. So soon as a certificate signed -by the chairman and secretary, that the society has elected it3 officers agreeably to the provisions of this act, shall be recorded in tho ofiico of the recorder of the county in which said society is located, whose duty it shall be to record the same for a fee of twelve and a half cents, they and their successors shall be in law and in fact a body politic and coiporato, to have continuance for ever by the name and style ot the Agricultural Society cf County, and by such corporate name and style shall be forever able and capable in law and equity to sue and be sued, plead and be impleaded, answer and be answered unto, defend and be defended in all manner of suits, actions, plaints, pleas, causes, matters, and demands of whatever kind and nature they may be, in as full and effectual manner as any person or persons, bodies corporate and politic mayor can do. Sec. 7. Said board of managers shall have pow er to make and alter by-laws, and five of whom shall form a quorum, to determine on what articles, animals, modes of husbandry, agricultural essays, crops, domestic manufactures, or other matters or improvements connected with agriculture, mechanic arts, or rural and domestic economy, thoy will confer prizes or premiums and the amount thereof to fix, and places of exhibitions or fairs; to appoint all subordinate officers necessary to carry on their operations; to fill vacancies occurring in their own body in the recess cf their annual meetings; to provide for the admission of members and to fix tho places and manner of holding elections, as also the time, giving at least ten days notice, and to enact such other laws and regulations, and do such other acts as may be necessary to carry into effect the object of the association;' it shall also be their duty to hold a meeting at such time as they may agree upon between me Inst day ot October and the first day of December in each year: and shall! make out an annual report setting forth their numoer oi memucrs, me amount oi money paid in their injury; unu in general me manner in winch the same has been expended; also the general condition of agriculture in their county; the principal articles of produce and manufacture therein: with the quantity, quality, and value of each, as nearly as ean be ascertained; the influence their society has exerted on the agriculture of their county ; and the results promised thereby, with such other matters of agricultural improvements or intelligence as in their opinion may houseful to the public; they shall also appoint a delegate to attend the meeting of the State society as hereafter provided for, who shall receive from the society a certificate of his appointment; which certificate shall entitle him to a scat in tho state board; the report above required, together with ajioticc of tho appointment of the delegate, shall be forwarded by the recording secretary of the county society, to the secretary ot tne siaie Doara. Src. 8. Said board of managers may have a common seal with which to seal their official acts, which they may alter or substitute by another at pleasure. Sec. 9. Said corporation may receive donations of land or other property for the use of the socieiy: rroviued they shall not hold real estate above the value of five hundred dollars for a longer period than one year, unless the same be used as farms or gardens for agricultural experiments or purposes. Sec. 10. The board doing county business in any county where there shall be an agricultural society formed under the provisions of this act, may appropriate out of the funds of said county any sum not exceeding fifty dollars in any one year, in aid of such society; which sum shall be applied under the direction of the board of managers of such society. Sec. 11. No funds of the society shall be applied to any other purpose than to those for the promotion of which such society was formed. Sec. 12. Nothing in this act shall ho so construed as to prevent any member of an agricultural society from withdrawing bis membership
ship in the county, who shall constitute a board of! mcnt of their own proceedings, an abstract report j cvlutI1 ULino' i:umtit'ui io prove uiai ;ur. managers, and shall be elected by tho society at its from the several county societies, and such other1 l'erson came to hid death through his active inannual meeting by ballot or otherwise, and shall information and recommendations as in thmrjudg-' sm,mcntal,fy or evcn conclusively tint tho victim hold their offices one year, and until their sitcccs-' merit would be interesting and useful to the agri- j was actually poisoned; though no doubt cm be sorsare regularly chosen. i rnlinn,! community anil "shall nerfnrm surl. oiIum- . "ntothug brutality and culpable neglect ol
Sec. 4.
on giving notice to the treasurer, and paying his
dues Sec. 13. There shall be formed a slate board of agriculture, consisting of five persons to be appointed by the Governor, who shall hold their offices for five years and until their successors are duly appointed; the board when organized shall have power to fill any vacancies which may occur in their body by appointment, which shall terminate with the expiration of the term of members regularly appointed, and possess all the corporate and politic powers granted to county societies by this act, by and under the style of the "Indiana State Board of Agriculture." It shall be the duty of the perons appointed as members of the state board to organize immediately by appointing one of their agricultural experiments as may be ordered by the Legislature or by county societies, in stato meet-i - . j i t 11 i i , ing represented; they shall also receive and record 1 or file all the papers of county societies committed 1 to their cave : make all necessary arrangements for the annual meetings of the State Society; make an ! annual report to tho Legislature, embracing a state- j dmips as shall !n nreserilmd bv the Lpmsl itnre nr ' i ... J o i
the State Society. I nmv imsitutu h uity uiu uoi occasion ins iicum. Sec. 11. There shall be held annually in lndi-! Tlie tlctuiU of t!iC lriul are i:t,!o calculated to -di-anapolison the second Monday in December, a 0', anJ embrace no revelations of factj herebduie meeting of the state board and of the delegates from unblown to the public. The jury returned a withe county societies, which shall he known as the u'lctf Nt Guilty, under a positive charge of th-j annual meeting of the State Agricultural Society ijU(," after a very brief deliberation, of Indiana; the object of which shall bo to devise ! Matlhin3 was then immediately arraigned on anplans of operations, means of diil'using agvicuhural j othe.r indictment for a wanton and bniul assault intelligence, and to give to that causo the best I on own d uighter, when s!ie pud him a visit, and most efficient impulse which may bo allorded ! :iler 'nt heen married s also lor coiilhiing by their combined action and influence. j uer in ''3 houso against her will, and refusing her Sec. 15. That so much of an act entitled on ! lo "cr "sl,:llu'' l appeared in e vidence that, on act for tho incorporation of agricultural societies,! a very Klt?hi pretence, ho struck thu young woman
approved January "'i, lb'JU, as comes witnin the purview of this act, be, and the same are hereby repealed. From tho Ohio Farmer. Cultivation of the Water-Mellon. By far the largest and best mellons that I have seen in the West are raised about the mouth ofnc Little KenImva, Virginia, by Mr. James Ncule, Clerk of the Court for Wood County, who had some of the very finest in his garden, was particular in givin us in-1 formation of the process of cultivation, which is as follows: He first procures his seed East, at Haitimore or Philadelphia. This is an essential item in their culture. The rncllon is found to depreciate, if raised from tho seed of this country, much like the Weathersfield onion. A lot of seed will last for a riumber of years. The next particular is to select a suitable pcice of ground, llich alluvial bottoms, where there is considerable mixture of sand, is, perhaps, the best our country affords. After the spot is chosen, prepare your hills in the following way, at least twenty fect apart; dig a considerable hole in tho earth, in the bottom of which throw about a handful of half rotted ma nure, the object of this is to retain a moisture, which will protect tho vine against the drouth from which it often perishes; fill tho hole with about wheel barrow load of well rotted manure, cover the i whole over with toe common earth, in which plan your seed. When they hive grown so as to mak a selection, pull Si up but two to the hill. In soil where the vine runs to great length, the hills should bo made further apart than we have named. The object is to have no more, if possi hie, than one vine in a place, so that the sun may have his proper influence upon it. Then all the fruit that sets on will come to perfection, and not drop oflfr.3 when they shade each other. We have seen cucumber vines of a very flourishing descrip tion. to annearance. from beimr so thick that thov j shaded each other, produce little or nothing. All vines, of every description, are the most productive when planted so that their tops barly meet. Our opportunity has not enabled us to givo tho principle of Mr. Neale in tho cultivation of the mellon,an eliectual trial, but trom the experiments ! we hav e made, wo are so satisfied ot its correctnc that we can recommend it to the public nolic Yours very respectfully, C. SPRINGER. Muskingum Co., O., Aprils, 1835. From the Ohio Tarnier. Sweet Potatoes. This excellent vegitablo would be more extensively cultivated but f r the great labour of planting and cultivating thorn in iho usual mode, and for the difficulty of keeping them in the winter. To obviate die first difficulty, I have, for about 20 years, ceased making hills altogether and planted in ridges. I break up tho ground well, and if necessary, harrow it then, with a barshear or Cary plough, throw three furrows together. To complete the ridge, take a weeding hoe or fine rake and draw the dirt up first on one side and then on the other, to about the height potatoe hills are usually made. Open a trench on the top of the ridge and drop the slips five or six inches apart, cover with the hand about two inches deep. This mode is attended with several advantages requiring less ground, less labour in preparing the ground, less in cutting the seed roots, less in bending ridges than hills, and greatly less in digging. The last operation is done mostly with the plough. After clearing off the vines, run a furrow along the ridge, taking down about two fifihs on one side, return and throw off as much on the other side, leaving about one fifth in the middle, nearly full of potatoes, which can be easily torn to pieces with the hand. A hoe will be necessary tomove the dirt thrown out by the plough, so as to facilitate the picking out the potatoes. This mode of cultivating and taking up the crop, reduces the labor, in my estimation, nearly one half. To obviate tho difficulty as to keeping, I put my
potatoes in a garner in the eclhr, putting chaffer dry dirt around and on them put them up the same day thoy are dug. When freezing weather comes on close the cellar windows. In this way 1 had sweet potatoes for the table throughout the hst cold winter. Plant about the first of April, and bo sure to dig after the first frost hard enough to bite tlu leaves. S.
"v ' ,,:.,;ft.p I ,i , . r"uc? returning to his doTornado. On Sunday night hst, we were, j "" J lt i"fct;ri in his route. Ho was . ii i ii " 4 i uiraui to call on L!j i ... i i i visited by a violent and destructive storm. A cur-, hend-i Mhat ifthVp V .Jl,XVl,J hither; approrent of wind, about the fourth of a mile in width. ' l, ,v.,fi ' " ",cU nrul Many thin, tho
passed however mue east ci us it seems to nave increased in ;olencc, taking the roofotV and otherwise; injuring Mr. lhrbei'd barn, removing his fencing, and pros. tralmg much valuable timber. 1 ho forms of Mr. most tortunato too, is tho fiicf, that although there were several perior.s in the house at tho time, r;o livnc tv.-rr Lid nrwl l.ni ..w t,K . t.l I i llnl.iln I.. :rilJi r i u - fi Jur-u lad. iiii aid. -"-. . x ri(U J i s aposuc oi monstrous ''"P031" ?nl hlasphemy was acquitted on Siturof cIi:irc pf murder preferred against him Mtthia3 and his wofully deluded followers, mate n .. i . i :r .1 i? i .. . i i (between seventeen and eighteen yours ofncuA about twenty Mows over tho head und should is with a rawhide, on the second morning of her visit, h iving already struck her two or three blows on the very first day. Tho provocation was her disbelief in his horrid doctrines, exposed to tho woman Tolger, who lived with him, and by her related with some exaggerations to the impostor himself. It was proved that tho marks of this bealin" rema'nc" on ncr Porn vveeks atu rward. Her h,,sban;1 was, repeatedly refused an opportunity to see and speak with her bv Matthias, and he finally recovered ncr uy tno assistance of an officer. The prisoner was found guilty on this charge, and also of a gross contempt cf "Court in InV pretended insane ravings during tho trial. The Court sentenced him to four months1 imprisonment u. the County Jail. New Yorhrc, April City Election. No general statement of the votes cast at our recent Charter Election has been published. The result, however, is sufficienilv notorious. Hon. Con.i:urs W, L..vn::rr is reelected Mayor, having something like JOUM votes against .perhaps a few thousand. scattering. The plan of supplying tho city with pure water from
the southern border ot this village, without, a temptation as ho had in . " . "Y. . 1
. . . . ... . . ' J v 1 "" nui uOi'ii wT : i . . . I
, doing material damage here. About a necc-sitv to put in his war. vv""mu mm e dire
I
CVok, Mrs. McDaniel, and others, in the ran-. of i k.:', l,ia,er replied tho Jew. gravely, the tornado, were much damaged. Mr. Ck ! - ti.;V ... 7r;!rn4J J-llifhnc. -Not dwelling house, a two sterv brick, was almost en-! lcl had '.pVod n 1 voir r;.,r U U! '!" CUUtirely demolished, and what is most singular, and j ivenrdl a
niUii; V,u u,-.!'l?1 ,u. iin 1 .I1'113" OI nvti iiiio: i imsifcvovvrniiuuits.tho 'lionet Jew of Frank. a ! received -iho siction ot tho people-, by a vote ctd have tho preference in their ncgotiae j 1 i ,tiU to i,V)o. ilia project had a majority ir)&5v u ! every Ward except tho AinlD, Tenth and ThirV yf're there promises "moro honored in tho ! tocnth the lower - Wards voting cn vius.w. in the Lrxca lh.an 111 tliC orvancc,M rs thonj of princes
afllruntivAHiq Aldermen and Assistants elect ! are as tolkfws: : . Wards. AJderuun. 1. Jahn J. Fa!ntgh, S. KdicarJ . Taylor, 'J. higher t Benson, Assistant. liiron Ct'itrl:, John Ch i c.'iJ, Jltltiant C tul is, IJonjamiu Tuwnsend, Mvndert Van S'hairk, Thomas S. Itradv, Jamvs II. Whiting, (Je.')nie t'aiil.lin, John V. ( Jieenlie!.!, Law r nee 1'. Jordan, ( leore. t'linrh, IJaniel 1. Inmhatu, Alexander Stewart, William 1'oA-er, Jiic'tard Ji. Hard. x. .'lurym ii. Smith, .. iJavul l;uik, G. James Ferris, 7. John W. Lamb, 8. Frastus 1 James, i. John Delnnater, 10. Siunuel t'unly, 11. Francis Fiekett, 1"?. Isaac Ij. Yuria::, 13. John Lovett, 11. (Joonro Nixon, 15. SihuM. StilwcIL nigs ' in it.uics i.'io rumiailer "Jleniucrats TliC whole number of votes cast was 21,0'J1 last spring 113,12 1falling oil, 0,100. The vote last fall was still higher than that of the spring. P. S. Tho official canvass of the votes cast for Mayor appears this morning (Friday) in the dail;c. Mr. Lawrence received 17,til'o votes, while 2,(5? were thrown away on five or six hundred ii.dividuls. New Yorker. Froni the I.onuun Metropolitan. RISE OF THE ROTHSCHILD. On the approach of tho Republican army to the territories of the Prince of Hesse Castle, in tho earlypart of the French Revolutionary wars, his Serene Highness like many other petty Princes of Germany was compelled to flee. In his passago through the imperial city of Frankfort, on the Maine, he paid a hasty visit to one -Moses Rothschild, a Jewish Rmker of limited means, but of good repute both for integrity and ability in the management of his business. The Prince's purpose in visiting Moses was to request him to take charge of a large Eum of money and jewels; amounting in value to several millions of thalers a coin equal to our late three shilling pieces. The Jew, at first, point blank refused so dangerous a charge; but upon beingearnestly requested to take it, at the Princes own solo risk, nay that even a receipt should not be required he, at length, consented. The money and jewels were speedily, but privately, conveyed from the Prince's treasury to the Jcw'a residence, and just as the advanced corps of the rrench army had entered through the gates of Frankfort, Moses had succeeded iu burying it in a corner of his garden. He, of course, received a visit from the Republicans; but, true to his trust, he hit upon the following means of saving the treasure of the fugitive Prince, who had placed such , implicit confidence in his honor. Ho did not attempt to conceal any of his own property tho whole of his cash and stock consisting of only forty-two thousand thalers, or six thousand pounds sterling,) but after the necessary remonstrances and grumblings with his unwelcome visiters, a, threat cr two that he should
report them to the Uenml in Chief, from whom n cad no i.o.ibt ot obtaining redress-he suffered them to carry it all oil. As soon as the Republicans hid evamnted t! o city. -Moses Rothschild resumed hisbtuiiavs as a ImnkeJ fviT?.0-?"""'" nt "toJ.inan humble ,; f V.! lly "amloxtendinjitby tho ad ft the Pnnce tf Uoo Cassel's motu"v. In tho col S, i aPy d'ort .pace of time, he was " ilvmny ln1 fcUb!e and ulont bank" all
introduced iUt UrttWi.sn. ue care.f ny raw; i have culled on you Moses ,i a matter of cours-o; but 1 fear the remit l .i ' ealsti!:oall!" "tumult. Did the ra. he care'e ii;. . i. .. ir. i . i'. 'ur fm-no .. v-i uh-u .uov; "but I was too cunning or them. l)y letting then take my own little Hock, "telr'r-. t)tt 1 w ropurei as wcahhy.-.hhough by no imvt inso if 1 Vho ild remove any t t my own gold und ..her from their appropriate bags nnd colter, tho, robber would ba gcttodig m tho garden; h i wonderful what a cd LuclaU of water over ,f my neighbor'kitchen and cellar lbo,. IU oriier X( di;r0Ver t-y tho rapid n.kn,g( t the tluid, whether tho tiles andtrtU had bc-jn rec ently dug u;,!-Vll, na i w ns ; 1 buried your treasure ux the garden; and it remain", cd untouched until the robber vi Frankfort, toti m search ;t p.u.nler elsewhere. Now then to thj pomt-ns tho mm culottes lei mo tut a kreutzer to tarry on ley business a ..vr-.i i . I'.ieiod ot making a very handsome nrofita thought it aj.ity that to much good money t uile, wl.iM the mc.vhant.s wore both r,v v luuuil a and rta 1 should bo were both ready und wil. ling to gie lari largo interest; that temotutmn ftfrmi. verting your IligjmV florins to present tio haunted my thoughts by day and my dreams by night. Net l ' Ul (U'r Harness wah a Iodl' ttorv. 1 tu nr r t ..t. let tint rcphcu the nun which tho French took lrom you; 1 Ugyoumavadd to it u-h.tovn, ml.. v. j 4v uia juu may nave made. s a reward for y oar angular Une.ty, I shall still leave my ca.h in your 'rZ.Vt . V ; :arVonKrhl 1,10 Iow ratooftwo xr cent, per annum, the sumo being moro n an ncknowledyc.nent of the d-noeit. in ca of tho death of ?r,I t Z-1 a VnCW f, Innkln- a rrofit by you. I tr ut that this will enable you to uuo my llorina with advantage many wy which may BWJar uiMt tcneiicial to your own interct." Tho Frmce and his banker parted, well ratified wt h each otuer. JVor did tho gratitude and good w ill ot his .sereno lligh.ios top there; on every oc cusion in which he could tcrvn hi interests he did so, by procuring for him from tho Princes of Germany, many tumhtica both for international and forct0,ncgotiution. At the congress of sovereigns. 2fitV;''Cl rli?cnno. V! 1,0 dia llf,i- fyi t? re?or2.lu0 ll,(lc!:t' lt Ma6? Kothschild.and procu-,jTS-"u1t,l0r,t,l'y ,Vo,u the -'''Prora of Kuia, MrnTt:tl ctiior European potentates, as well na 4:iP5-'T'chi lh!-li.-h, and other Milliners, pro. i7l'Jca.eM Joans being required by their anu Lxur :ers are proveibially said to be. A loan of two hiuu.rcd nullum of francs being remtircd bv tho i rencn government to pay the allied powers for tho of ao.u 10 me r iJL.no in a very lew days at thereby yielding nn immense profit to tho contractor. Othor loans followed w ith various powers, all of which turned out equal to tho most bunguino expectations ot this lucky family, Our English Fortunatus, whose reputation for wealth and I sagacity is such, that, by a discreet mo ot his VUihmgCup.hecan at will change- tho deslimcBcf the nations of Luropc, or play at battledore uiuU.iiitLceock with their crowns and t-ceptres, was, during tho war with France, a email cotton manulaeturer in Manchester. Leaving that town for tho capitol, and assisted by his father and brothers, oljtnrn Mo.-es Rothschild commenced busiucsa asrui Lnghsh and foreign bill nnd stock broker, lty his immense resourced and connections, ho was Boon enabled to make by the early information of tho cscapoofthc F.uq.eror Napoleon from tho Llandof Klba; te.at is, twenty -four boms before tho Jiritish ministry had received intelligence of the event placed him at once at the top of the tree as a negotiant and loan contractor. . Mr. Kothschild's manners and character have of. ten beenMofcrihed: ho is immensely rich and is well entitled to the appellation of millionaire, being reputed to be in tho absolute personal and undivided possession of seven or eight million ttcrlin! His brothers, likewise, viz: Uaron Andreas Rothschild, tho present great banker of Frankfort, and the Daron Rothschild of Paris, aro in the possession of immense wealth; so that it is no wonder that kin and their ministers arc proud of their acquaintance, seeing that, independently of occasional loans und accommodations, they are well aware that no throne or government can stand long which has the misfortune to have the wealth and iniluenco of the thrco Rothschilds arrayed against them. Our Rothschild is reputed to bo a very charitablo man; and those who know him intimately, affirm that he well deserves that diameter, both in regard ..11. .1 .. . - to Jews and (lentilcs. Nor is Mrs. Rothschild less so; many, tho' unostentatious, acts of kindness to tho poor, bein" well known respecting her. Mr. Roths child's manner of evincing kind tecling towards Sol omon Hcts;hel, tho (Irand Rabbin ofDukc'a place, has Fomcthing in it which is both singular and v himsicah when any good speculation is afloat, Mr. Rothschild deposits, on his account, a certain turn proportionate to his own risk, and whatever per centago or profit accrues therefrom, is carried by him to tho Rabbin, to whom ho give a full, true, and particular account, even to tho utmost fraction. The .Millionaire, on such occasions, invariably dices with tlm Lcvite; and tho day is usually passed by tho two fricuds in innocent hilarity and pleasing conversation.
, 4.t ,vl uSlU.UPlir jewels in this strong box; and Irom which they have never inco been movedj 1 employed your gold and silver in my bui nf f s7ll,y speculations were profitable; and 1 urn now able o rettoreyonrdejo.vit, with fivo percent inU iv.j ,mee tue day on which you leff it under my care. Hi, W ,uarli,y. iy f-ruod friend," aid his Ueaenhresyou have made. A, ti.., .or.
i-AjiLi iney nau neon put to in the restoration
i.u uour'ooiii, oiio ot Rothschild's tony, then rcsiding at Fans, was intruded with iu management, i he tunic was aeeordimrlv taken nt i7 ir r..nt