Weekly Messenger, Volume 4, Number 165, Vevay, Switzerland County, 31 January 1835 — Page 2

-n '

i til. aiv.

r,lrr;,-irii''i The fat'o.v oi.pn, ;o ic( w r . !-...' git ho g ! K. i ? - at ! C (X 'i C7L'. 7 7u L'- 'I!SLU tM.Ui.ii, 1.21, JVli.i ..Jon U

k' - ' . I . . i i 4..-lll ii i .-? i , i i . it 1 . i ...l: . . t i

i.lif rti-ernpnt e suiti, witier i ne ji-coiii.nn ins. near anu lonu, give, git e, git e . j uiu uuiciunan, i.auicu hiio iu-.L-muiHi, iumgu.iitiiim;. i i.c iiiiuun

,v, i!i;itiU:.r3. rnciiix. ot i.c.; ni',,1 m whim r.asi ineir umhu uuet eu un, in ui um; oi me tvreicncu uuveis uiai swum oi.tr tats mis wcigu.) muitiuuni u'i"iini i.

IV:,

njf cm tons Ht..VC h '1

J' 1 1 ! I il I ' UC"M7, I Hi."'.., vi .......j-...,.,,..,, , . . , .. v . . . 1 , . . , . . . . . . w . . ....... I .. ,.m,p -ecu. on t.ni I t ut -i ! i ii let t, i's rry i- vel tio.nd, us aj-jK'tiie i? -Mil 'in tl-.c rear of Sheriff stt ect, and w hose npna

I uri- "f Hr tlU b.r", yeoina., inaii,tans that t;-jorai.l un-all-tR-d " Here then, wcmii u icrm-, i,p -i.a -ini'ip ui '"'1 with i.rr'ni icily f r our neighbors, ami our kinder' gone? Tiny have

rnse whr.-h IV w tn.ntaU taking thfe wil uijnvsnr Alfred"? would be spn-e into the accounl could lni-(, ilh a duo regard to the tiutti. I, Alfred Hani of Brattlebnio. yeoman, am, or a't any u'e was last neck, " widotter with -c nuMliw;lmloM that their Honors Ih C.-.il of Chancery. aie to decide whether I am a I think, a wu l-wer, or a married mm. MT mean, arc rather limited, and the ,u;porl ..." mv fundy awl he j.ei for mance of my .lon.esi,c .!'.(! hiving hilhc.to fully occupied my hive confined myself to the shades-.! private l.le. My piesent nj.p.-aranoe bet .re the public i nnv thing tmt de-irable to my-cll, but having he.-n'mlormed that such a course is ner es- . ,iy. ' think of no better mode ..f giving the . '. ...... r.i.iiion than to 1 iv l-efoie the

,e'le, a few passes in the l.-itt week of my hior.iphv. . . . -The fnct, are.'' that on the evening of tn div I il I tW'd myself suddenly in the custody ..f an ..fi'i- er. hy virtue of a warrant which set f)ith a:wl alleged, among other thing, that 1 hid in June 1 l cultivated too intimate an ac qi.ivunre with -me Maltha M. B. Vcton. a j.ui.ip and vagrant .inMer. This young womu. j. .d v-sited a cousin of her at my house, once u. March and once in October bet ween which ti.ne I h id not seen her. O i the following morn-i-,g 1 wi ordered l y a m:giliale to find secun tv'to the amount of .s300,r to marry the dam il, or t g to j,il. Now, fir a mm with h h-i.ie foil of babies to convey away the bulk oi hs joopt-riy, was. in my view, a seriou matter. .i. ..n;a-o and to marrv a woman a

IIMi lilt I 111 I- !' J "

.1 an av.thev w ill not i e: urn to im. the v lia'e

i j 'givtn ii j the ghost, an I where arc they?' Can no one tell Ves He v no made in; lie who uphold and preserve us, who watches over, u irds, and protects us; w ho loves and piliesu. rtho si iit In Sox into the woild to redeem and i.ivi! u; and guide our wandering footsteps home to hi in lie. lie, indeed, can tell, us. In (he volume of troth, He h is told u. They have gone to another and a better woild, where they wail for us, where we too shall speedily follow and join thrm. Lei us, then, passcherily on Let grim death drop iU sable cur tain let the tnniL open wide

its poitals, and eternity spiead its veil over us. ind in a lew brief moments, we shall land upon

those short, lwheie the wicked cease from troubling, and the weary are at iet." Where 'he sun nf Righteousness shall sljioe upon us vhere He who redeemed us shall bid us welcomo w hen Angel in full chorus, shall chant the p;e in of joy at our entrance into the realm? of hle-sednes. and the society of our friends, to part fiom thein no .T.oie forever, .YenA American.

bo.lv dil;ke

For converting cood vellow iumnkin. of ihe

J . n j I I i for my decision, I stood op be lore te IMtield, iat0 right good apple fauce as tvr was

ling magistrate, and neu; ns csiuu i ea

s the least amusing f all. I a

i-i mnrh nertdexitv. ind instead of advising; a?

I n...rhi to have done, with clearer head lh'

itiine, and getting a wrli il ioj. I lid as C..t and Lord Brougham had done before me I consoled myself I drank and forgot my oirow. What pissed in the latter part ol 5 it-nday I cannoi, ftom my own recollection, c!h4iv tutu. J''il 1 le un from othcts that my ni f mmiiwioriy seemed t stow brighter :th every glass; and tUat the justice and con-

Malde hating exhau-ted their patience is wan

i.i si.

u.i,i iUc- ;..ti,-t. aiipmoied to mariv u. and

w!ii!e both the lady and myself were uttenng sentiment any thing but conjugal. Oi Sunday I found myself rational I sought an interview with tfee lady, and heard her con Us itat I knew from the Winning; thai he had committed perjury. She further dMtiec' that her preying calamities had all been feign ed; that she had proceeded in her plot uH 'lightened by its very niece, when she deteru.i .e:I to tell the truth. A tnedkal g. n leman w is able to confiisn her confession, and what I had asserted i vain to the civil authority and a!! aiy other friend, w ai now as clear as preach infc', namely, tfea. thy had tlis ro-ng pg by i!: e,tr, or.TUher. th.tt thpy had bad t.o occaiuii to meddle w ith the ear of any pig at all. Now, wh.it 1 have understood, w Hits that 1 MAINTAIN I AM A SINGLE .MAN. 1 h already been dunned for some f thi-s wietihed tv Kuan's debts, but have net paid thetn, and I will not pay them. LeX io one tiu-t heron my HCt'ttaK, for he not my wife. I will tight this pie avion tvi'h my last nincjience. ALtT.F.D HAUK15. Urattleboro, Dec. Uth, 1834.

From the Kianklin .Mrrcuri. ILMI'KIN AFTLt SAL'CE. For all i ui-e-wives all Whi wives all Anti mason's wives Warkin-men's wive: and all other good wives--and to all that hope to be wives Uieetins: Know ye, that I have a special communication lo make to you, touching a certain aiticle of ma mi fact n re, wherein yf)q have, or ought to have, a gieat legmd. lie not alarmed, fait reader, j jm not going to lecture yon upon your corsets, curls, or cu? lards; busts, bonnets, or butter, gowns ginger bread, or gravy stays stockings, or starch; nor upon any engagements Oi non engagements ol

your village nor any other petty scandal political oi matrimonial of the times. But vthat I am going to teli yo about, is a plain, simples matter of fact Recipe For making two bushel, of apple sauce out ofnne bushel of arplrs alias.

tlM ni diilh awl fudtth au-ay, At giidh up the ghuft and uhere he?"' A'i! where is he ? Gone lo that country from whence no traveller re'-Uins,'1 to give an account of hi journey. From whose diead shores, no returning tide has ever flowed; no backward ! nttep can be traced. That land of doubt, ol d ii line.; and of death ; where nation after nation, generation after generation, are swallowed up and aie heard of no nioie forever. The curtain of death drop., the veil of eternity conceal i!I within; man passelh, and i seen not again. Ala-', he his given up the ghost, and where is h- t But yesterday, we aw him in health vigorous, giy, proud in strength, and confident in happi ness. 11; spirits were buoyant with hope; exulting in the fair procnie of life and its numerous

enj oi merits. To day the scene is changed he

tia sven uii the phot, and where is he? Who

an paint the alteration a few short hours have

made? Who can laok forward to as many more

v. ith confidence, that they will be his? Infancy

1 ut opens its tender eyes, to cast a single look

at Lie and cloes them again forever. Childhood

1 s-' I. realises but a few short days, of innocence an

j iy, when its I ist s gh tells its departure to anoth

r w ild. Youth, gay, a-piring youth, with all

itsf.nry visions, its die ur.s of bliss, and brilltam

iiit'kiaations. scarcely cla-ps the cup of joy till

death unnerves its hand, and life, with all its prinnstd ble-s ngs, fades from i's view, and is I jst in the grave. Manhood, bold and hardy man ho 1, whose sturdy frame has buffelied the dan get , the cares and toils of life, nerved with the jope of glory and of gain, takes but a few firm arid hi'try strides, hen his sinews arc unstrung. d hfi too, sinks to rest, and is seen no more. Age, feeble, decrepit age, wearied with the long

it no toilsome march of hft, fuller to the grave,

loaded with trouble and bowed with cae, and

calmly lays down its grief worn head, and sinks

to ret. Alas', uilancy, childhood, youth, maoh)(land age, are daily passing away they give up the ghost, and where are they ? 'J'hedead return not to informuof their destinies. The grave, cold silent, and unpitying, tells ij i i4!c of it inhabitant. Knock at its door, it

to wjt;

Take a good, ripe pumpkin , pare Rnd slice it into pieces as nearly resembling quarters of apples ;i you can, stew the pumpkin thus prepaied in a sufficient quantity oV boiled cider to cover ii, for cbont thiity minutes then add a quantity of apples pared and quartered, equal to the pumpkin. Stew the whole for thirty min nte longer, and it is done, as good apple sauce as ever graced the table of the President of the United States, or the president of a bank, or h Mrs. preidentofa kniting society. Fair leader, do yon believe it T Then do as J have done, try it. It is an old saying, that "the pioof -f the pudding is in baling." For, as the po-t says, "fve eat nd suie 1 ought lo knaw. If you please, do as my wife did, good ctea iuie, knowing I was a famous lover of good hot ajp e s tu e. A di-h, hot from the pot, of the afoiesaid Munpkin and apple sauce was brought on the tal le. V ife, said I (and I was perfectly ignorant, and honest, loo, qualities w hich do not always go togethei in these days, like yoke fellows.) wife, what excelVent apple sauce you have here, and 1 helped myself "lostily the second lime. Soon she began lo pucker, as Mj. Down

ng would say, and seen the whole female tie-

ntrtment w-er-e in a titter. I staited, and ihe more they laughed. Tiie more i blushed, what

dont often do, they wre incstacre. At length was relieved, and th whole secret was reveal

ed, which was, that the apple sauce that I had

a much praised, by word and by riiacltce, wa,

in Iruth, one half pumpkin.

Now, my friends, and I hope all the ladies

aie my fnends, all missrs and mistresses, dam

sels young and ffiatross wire, if you have any

ipple sauce-loving children or husbands, w hem

you wUh to please, or hope to have, and in the

last lespect you have my best wishes tor your -uccess, to sill such in these days, when apples

ire scarce and high, I would say try the totego-

rent poverty atul manifested sufferings liom a dreadful case of hernia had long excited the

? mptithy of his humane neighbors, died un

i rid.iy last of asthma and a coTiplicatioti ol

other diseases. lie was well known to be ol

a very oh.-tinalc and eccentric disposition; ;nd, although ho been confined to lushed several weeks, he not only rejected all medic

al aid, but persisted to the hist in his singular habit of sleeping in ihe whole of Ids wardrobe w hich consisted chiefly of a pair of breeches, that at some remote era had been constructed velvet, a sailor's jacket, and a frieze overcoat; w hich all exhibited accumulated proof? of the old man's attachment. Oa Wednesday he sent for Mrt M. Van Duersen, a respecta

ble countryman of his, residing in the neighborhood, who had often given him charilable relief and privately requested him to make his Will! To this gentleman's great surprise he bequeathed various sums of money amounting altogether .$'3.T00, (o children and grand children residing at New ark and Albany; and confidently informed him where (his property

was deposited, He then narrated to Air. Van Duerfon the following remarkable facts in his history: He stated that about twenty years no he

was a porter to a mercantile house in Ham burgh, and, having been long in its employ, was frequently entrusted with considerable sums of money for ennvcyance to other establishments. In an hour of evil influence he wr.s induced to violate his trust, and lo abscond to this country with a large sum . Hating arrived, he invested the greater part of it in the purchase of two houses, which adjoined each other, and which, before he had cU'ected an insurance on thcrnj were burnt to the ground. Considering this a judgment of heaven upon his dishonesty, he determined to devote the remainder of his life to a severe course of in

dustry and parsimony, with the single object in view of making full restitution to the persons whom he had injured, or to their descendants, He adopted another name and, with the

means he had left, commenced business in this city as a tobaccocist; and although his trade was a retail one, and he had again suffered a heavy loss from fire, he had succeeded five years since, in acquiring sufficient property to accomplish his just and elevated purpose. He then, accordingly, sold his stock in trade, and was preparing ,to .transmit tljo necessary amount to Hamburgh, where the mercantile firm he had defrauded still coutinues, wlien he ascertained that it had a branch establishment, or agency counnting house, at Philadelphia, Thither he went, and paid the sum of fourteen thousand dollars; being the equivaletitto the original sum he had embezzled with a certain rale of interest. The latter however, was generously relurned to him by a son of one ol the partners, and this, together, with some surplus money, he has bequeathed as above stated. For the last five years hehas lived in utter obscurity, and in severe accordance with his long formed habits of p its';mon'. His executor, Mr. Van Duerson, found the above named sum of three thousand set en huti dred dollars, principally in doubloo i, curiou y concealed in a certain private department of the tenacious breeches before specified;

and it was acertaincd that the old mail's dread

ful case ot hernia, was a case of somethin? far less objectionable. And the remainderof his money was found under the patches of his jacket, with the ex ception of a small sum in shillings and sixpences discovered in an old snuffjar, which seems to have been the depository of his current fundi. .Acre Ymk Cuur.

hundred pounds in the colii:i. liis bodt

y a t iiu! hiss pro-

was lowered lulo the grate pared lor the purpose.

IVom lh-: St. Isiuh Republican i.J Jan. ?,

L'Kstui crivu I iki:. Ihe must extensive! lire which has evei happened iti this iitv. broke out on Saturday i.iglit last, about seven ' o'clock in the ware house occupied bv Mr, Goo. H. Callendar, o:i Water street. This! House formed one of a connected row of stone '

i iioi i.-.n i ,, ;i, .!

meiirsni ticuh.i.ts, ii!,,,,,,,,,, , u, u, tra;b-, l.te on a small barn u i-I.-nd in the

i..itli( in wati is; fur l,v ln,ul-l (!,,

... j

o n-', say tn t , 1 1, cm at I. oint .'

it u

lint.

If ll

lev c:

C ( tl.'i get

Whou:jtvcr fherfiUth vuin'g Und, hy man hi;W IU tioo l Ir .-hnir A more, sfiikin;; vei ilicati.ui of the above defrripliosi sol lorn occurs, than the one related below. Atoui gman o! dissolute habits., w ithout pa rents lo restrain him. .and with

w ealth at l,i- control, came from the south, to

buildings, in the occupancy ol Messrs, Caileu- , .. , , , r , , ., "i v ... i ' ii t i - ii t latlend medical I ctt-res in one of iair tvesteiu da. Hiselv & biennis, uusscll vV. J.mdlev. J . I ,, ,, , , , . . , , r ii i, i . , , ... - ,, icollcijes. JB-tj.ik board at a private Iiou-e, . 1 innev, Hill, M tunne"le Jc N at , II. I- . , . n r h . i . - .. t-.. , ,! t .- . in conpany w ith s(V(-i:ii of Ins lehow students. IV.Oi tley & lo. and bnroule Oc Uuchanan. , ,

Wiien Lie engines reached the ground, the flames were snooting up from Mr. Callendar's .Store, and neaily at Ihe same lime the tenement occupied by Risely tSc Stearns was in a blaze; the wind bearing directly across t lie wiiole line of buddings. It being found impossible to prevent t:ie dest ructioa of these two houses, attention was directed lo the safety of the others. The determined olloits of

"Itli one o whom be sorai dtsaoreeii. and ai

med tt i(!i (liree pi-lds and a dilk, he att.u ki d him at fhe door of his own room, and l!u re shot him dead, lie was ;it raignod for tiialT but the fears of an aiied ir.olhrr. and fi.e eloquence of t'if counsel prevailed, ami the t ordie' of tiw jurv was c u-a!i!e !iorni i.'e. 1m-coura-jeil I, v tie unexpected re'lea-e (V( inllie. Ii ind of iu-tic'. r resinned l-i forme r a ri r of (rauipliui; ori the laws of (Ind and inr.n.re-

I ... .- . I.';-- , I

aiii.ess aiiice o! the roun-el f iiot:us and

reals ol enemies.

At t!

ie theatre o:.cr

. i i i 1 ....it. i , ,

Ule seter.ii imagine, aim iioo:; ami i. adder

t -rT ini:i ii i e i lul ut I lir eit I ie r 11 1 i ' tk tr m r-, 1 1 -.- I '

liM-i ii im I aI i' lii-niwwl Wii,'f'e.kflil in ' rr.i. I i mr tli.. 1 lit

iui tuihiii. i i 'iuw-., .-iv.vv..-tui in tun ?un liK c ,i ... r ,. i V.i (-. i. r..,;. i i I i ol the arfors did not ix-rorni lits pai t to pleas,ravages of the hie before, it had done much ' , - , , ' , , '. ' . . . . ,i ,i - i , , , . , ,ii i tins r.-ck si -rtator. and bo drew- n ptrtol iniiirv In I he h ri teneilient ocrn d:ciI Iiv llui-i . I 1

i i - it i ; i . and I n, the ac tor a corpse upon t;so stae. se and Lindiev; and ct en the sei:o.:d floor of i . . ',, , . . , Anotaer ac or sc-emir w hem the shot came. Rise Sc Stearns slot o w as saved . . ... ... , , .,

. . . .. , . , i r . 'reltirnei v uro, and Hie murderer So lillle hop.e was entertained of stepping . , . , ' I , , murdered were nf the same tnomei.

inc eroiiress oi inc: n:.-, uui n uLx-nicu , -,.. i ' ,i ,i . , . i (1 t ofheprespiceoft'ieir (.o I. I ie that In :-J prud;ntto remove (he goods frotn (lie entire . 1 . . . ... . . ,, . ' ,1-ir i ','i, . ... s c olten reprover . hardeiielh bis rira lc, s!iuii -uiirow ol buildings but as tne woi-a tvas pot ior-i . , , ' , i i i. ii.. - , .. i , l ,i 'denlv be lestroved, and tli it w ilhout reinedi , mod unskilfully and carelessly, ireat dam- ' aie was done to most of the articles, i'rom i ,, 7. , , , . n .i i.i 1 1 .n i. i !rr i.ilrno.'.'lninrv A snort tir e sua r, this cause all the merelir nls v. e have named ,, , . . . , a marrsairr- took place in a?i ea-t' ri itv ui . will sustain more or less loss. .Messrs. -Lai-. , , . I !..r- I? A- Sii.. c !! I .M;.l.;,,cr ,:iP f"!!oi:g ci-ciimsfanee-.: A tes-l

l-IIVIIwl, lll.-VII V - KJl,,t..-, UIIU llM?.t. I'll III

.ie iil-

h-y, are the heaviest suilereis: tlie lir-t was

partially, and lite last fully in-tued. Risely V Stearns had no insurance : tin ir own loss, and that of individuals w ho had stored with them.

will exceed $10,000. Hi

Way were fully insured in this cty: and Only V Co. in New York. We have not be-on able to ascertain any satisfactory estimate of

the entire damage sustained hy the the, but

suppose it to bo between 0 and jl!io

dollars, including the houses; of w hich not1

, r , I I ri.- , t Ilia

one linll is Known to te insureu. uie ouiidings which were destroyed wcreo.vnc I by I).

U. cage, L-q. He h id no

them; and his loss is about s5'J0J

arrived (here from I'urope, hath g on hoard eta r;il emigrants, brain I fo ihe Wab.i-'u . mong thein w a a (iermao. and al-o another 1 ermati and his siler. the pai tiea heii g slrat:-

M,,, , . gets fo each other. On the passage the Iirst !1, iM (. untiegio c- , , . 1 , .

ii noeii 'ji'iil icm.iil oei aiee c no in i eti oi n:"? voiing l idt. ollered his h ind, and was ;:ccepfj ed. Oa I Hiding they repaired fo a public iiou-e, but i.ot being able to sp'-ak a word of

i .i

iIi-h. could not be understood lit aiiv ti

inmates, .-illiong!i it was apparent taut thev had s'uii" n irlirnlar objr i:i view. A i ler-

insurance upon

The weather is said to be more severe than for many tears past. The coldest weather here, by Ihe thermometer, was one morning this week, when the mercury, at sunrise, w as 1 degrees below zero. In Philadelphia, at (5 A. M, last Sunday, it stood '2 below, and on Monday, 0 A. M. al 4 degrees below zero. Al New Brunsw ick, on Monday, ."ith instant, at day light, the mercury s.ood 13 degrees below zero. At Ne v.tik, on Monday. 5ih in-tint, at S A. M., 13 below 7. ro being 10 ('eicss colder than .any in h-.-t winter. In Canada, it is said, so many successive days ol s 'tore frosf, were never knawn. .Vuti'jiui' KCa iiden.W J.) li'p.ibUcm.

gt m a-i of lite lp:s-op.-il church was sent for, but not being acquainted w ith the (jerai in language, he fried the gentleman iu Lain;, and the lady in l'rench. The parties soon underslood each other, and the result was, that thev wanted to be married forthwith. A gentleman who had recently relurned froui the University of (lottingen was then called in, and the ceremony was performed at lh; clergyman's house, according to the sort loo of (he Kpiseopul church ; the i lergt m u:i readingin Imgli.-h. while the iutcrpietcr translated (he responses, which were follow ed !iy i ebridegroom nd bride in their native t u;u .

..VtIC 1 l Uliil ill

Cold zccalhcr at Albany. The Argus, of Mon day, states that -Sunday was the coldest dayknown there for the last half 'century. At the Academy, higher part of the city 7 A. M. i27 degrees below zero.

g recipe, and if you are net successful and sat

i tied too, that 1 arn a -great benefactor to the apple sauce club, then you may call your ob'l.

ervant a pumpdin-head. COBUJ TtRKI. Bernardstown, Dec. 1334-

G " 10 " 12 M. 1 P. M. 2 '

17 8 2

do.

do. do. do.

do. do. do. do.

Itissa'd that in t! e o! Jim fi ne, before h in

ging was brouglil to its

was custom iry lo give the criminal h:s cumoof tlie tree on wliicii to swing. Now il happened that a witty sun of' Kiin had been detected in a crime which brought him to the

undesirable alternative- of choosing tlie tree on which h'j would he suspend I, and P. it

very judiciously selecled the gooseberry. It

was objec ted by Ihe otlicer t!i it it was too small. Hut Pat persisted: Indeed your honor it is rare liee, and since P.itnck O'Flumigan

is tiiwr a hurry to be hanged he'll jist wait!,

In Minorca, the hog is cont i i (ed into a hi as t of" draught ; a cow, a sow, and itvo young hoi -ses, have boot' seen there yoked together. In some pails ol Italy, swine are employed is, hunting for! rutlie-. (the i-V '' c u ! r ;.' (d J.iiit.icu-.) A cold is lied round the fo .i of tiie am in. I, .and he is led into the lie id tt !u-1 u lliis plant is found, and. w heret'or he begin- to

present poi fee lion, it i .j;,r ji j; a .,ne si:

ili ilelv. The hog

ling and iaste to pi rKetnm. ilo s-.-eni to have a groat dread of wind: on .(s approach.

;n of' the plant In ing iniuie. p i-ie;sos the sense ol sim i-

'w-l

11 v to tlutr s',t will! great prei 1 ,ll itnu, ;

and, before, a slo ni, they Ireq-senily indie; te its coming by c.iriy.ng straw m thetr mo nl.s.

Iiii ii gro t s,

WEST PO.Vl' ACADEMY. is,. , - - . I C I . . . i . - 1

ir. I'.tiiior. 1 un leenngs oi priae

Fnihi t!n; Tniy V. Li .' Corot rr I.andon tv.is tcstoidat tailed to view tli. bodies ot two men iouiid dead iil .1

ooper's simp, in tl-.e lottuol Lans.nginiig!,,

a: tout two mi 1 - e tin- a'.e i b ul iua-agi . From tiie !".-ti noot dsi lo-i d at the in ui'-l, !ta:ie.ued lliil en CI. I "i-t nil- div lint l;,i.l

S ' I w 1 1 . s -

and Iui n.stieil i

.1,

satisfaciioii as an A moncuii c it i.eu, I a:;i hap-key; thai in ,ne i-t entng ti.cv

Tt1,',.. lv(.Ill'l-w.'lli!lfll'.C (III.- 1.1. Illlli III.- . ' I . I . t t : I , I I .1 I . )1 I

I ii... lit inv i.mi'.ii.v : i. un- .... ...! i. r .1,' .,.... -

n a i n ge

i i

.eilisi'it s lit o :c of

LATER FKO.M EUROPE. Letters from Lisbon, received in London, ol

24th November, state that the province of Algarves, was in a state ofmsui reclion against the Ojieen's government, and that bands of Guerillas were traversing the other provinces under the dag of Dn Miguel. The Loudon l imes of December 6, announ

ces lhat Jlr. Aithur O'Connor, who took a dis

tinguished pari in the conspiracy of 1798, has been ordered by Loid Wellington to uil heland immediately.

Our loiters fiom Pampalona of November 27,

slate that iMma h d made a soilie at Hhe head

of a strong column, for the purpose of prccur

ing provisions, but was dnven hack into the

town. Villa Franca had been captured by the

aimy cl the King.

The London Courier slates that two British vessels, loaded wish munitions of war for the

Coeen of bpaiu, have been seized by the orders

of Lore Wellington. .V. Y. Mcr. Adv.

Clean a brass kct'.le, before using it for cooking, with alt and vinegar. Mr. Child's

1 above zero. 2 do.

At sun down, the mercury fell below zero. In the lower parts of the city the cold was still more intense. At the Manor House Gen. Van Rensselaer's-, at G A. M. thirty tzco degrees below zero!

At Gen. S. Van Rensselaer, Jr.'s, at half

past 7, thirty two degrees below 0.

At Mr. Edward lirow'ns,in Steubcnstrcct,

at 7 o'clock, thirty-one and a half degrees bc-

ow 0. At oclock IM degrees Delow.

This is an old" standard thermometer; and the

mercury on this occasion was (our degrees lower than by the same thermometer on the cold day in 1817. .... A . I

The thermometer at the Argus cilice, wun

a western exposure, was 25 degrees below zero sit 9 A. M. At sundown, 2i below.

pt lo see the Free Repie-

lion moving in unison with the wishes of the ' li.em ; to, it iii -t ei.ntiiiu. d then us u.d.t mu -i,

Democrucry ol the coun iy respecting lliisj until the next night, without any l;re in tinInstitution, shop, and t.'l lt their bodies were d.SeOi elen

When 1 say that West Point is a nursery of hy the ticighhoi s oa Saturday im.i i.h.g thu ' Aristocrusv, at war with the genius and spir-in broken light of glass in o n- oi Ine . indottg it of our government, I speak in language th.it j Jay ii g on tier floor of the sin p Ii e.en entu ely will meet with a hearty response from th" still": the most prominent ol je, t ti n i the f.u are.at body of this nation. Who are tho-e fa-. of one ot them boh g the wni-ket pig. , i- . . i r . .. i l ... i 1 I .. .. : i i ... i ' i . .i .i : .. . .... . . i . . . " . .i

VOI'lte. SOUS Ol IOI too-; mo ii n e iiceii pom, leu, u,il Ol liiO JUIt. "111.11 met c.Hlf lo till ir

death hv free y.i ie- in a state of i. ti xira.tiou."

T. e I'ltil ul ljd.i l I'.i.ipiliei

lllltlll I ll II

iMeUl si n-all'Ui w

I' h 1 1 1 s d i i t i I i i g . in i i , i -1 i j . i i i . lealh d I w o i nd : i d u.i !s tn.dt'i :.ium if Ihe in I no I iu belt t ba i .; : i i -.

A Fictim. Dr. J. L. Wilson, of Cincinnati,

has prefered certain charges to the Presbyte

ry against Dr. Reccher. these charges are 1st Heresy. 2d Denial of Total Depratitt. 3d Perfectionism. -Ith Slander of the church. 5th Hypocrisy. Di. Wilson is a Presbyterian divine of high standing in Ohio. If he is defeated in the Presbytery, he will carry the charges to the Synod; and if defeated in the Synod he will carry them to the General As scmbly.

clothed and educated and public expense?

Have thev been the sons of soldiers an I

warworn veterans, who spit their blood in'

the service of their country h 3 her duke-i hours? If so, then there might he som ; apology for its continuance. Have ihe c;uh ts been selected for lheir merits7 Let us examine the records ol the Aurudemy, let us know w ho these young hemes are. Are they the sons of the furm T, the nv chun-

ie? Do their sires get their bread hv the Mho sweat of their brow?"' No. Willi few

exceptions, rare indeed, they belong to tin-1 !! iu Ihe alien. ooi -.11.. ca.-w-L-'ioir f'.uili v. Ihos who think. ( is !w i in th- neih'-ei hmul

?lll 1'V l..i' .-5 j immortal Jellerson said.) they are ready In.ol- lei I. v : It I.I. less.. u .1 vtiiut

...I -...I oinrn-il i.i i-i.le ihe iii'im e. an ! '.t hose I'.ir to car. U iitao a I

i - - - - - . . . i . . i. . i. i . i

Hie rareoiine ne i.nna in.

t is S. u.

ai.la an.! 10 e.o h

i miii;,; w mno o , i e n i l.ei , it w i ti d si i is , 1

vt Iii on a i i i it I liia i.it.en i i.,t

i to tlie I i I.i 1 t Veil I '.t e il I f ., hi Ol ! I

J 1 s s'ati d 'hat the hoitt id lh, f u.-.

I the ! II I S mlb .H -'

principles are,

i rich will take car

in- poor

.," ( I.-,

A great man gone. Died

brnoranrr and Pi id" ,g t'n-r It is wi'h natiiMis tis with individuals; !li.se who kno. the least of il he i S , think tin hio'n s' ,, !,( . selves. The Chinese piHei d to tie. pi I', i ropum ingeuult v, but they ninin! mi i d a t am:iioti w at h. When il is out of miri tint

On the lth of say it i dead, ;uid b iitar il iway for .; lit pg

m 111 W II ll

lie died ; ' iin. A tiel it ci it l II !..

hi- I Ll l h.UlU

e se k i 'i ilu in .

. iln. llit

il i .ii lo a sMi It.. I lit r I he ;i I I 1 1 a i '.

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ging luluilt

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am ma in.' . igi. t..t

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laves i ;i 1 11; , lo llit y i.u; .