Weekly Messenger, Volume 5, Number 223, Vevay, Switzerland County, 9 April 1836 — Page 1

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S B " & 3 s.,- rrv 1 U!xlUttllbe exoir:! -. TMUI'.r. lion of t'.C v a r . :' not 1 th r:rr-," i-:ms, ii n,tii xe.tr V'I'll i :;i:i I a a tvaacf I ri r-i. wis n ti pa v "23 ivc t'leir p apers hv ct'i; p.-c.tai:.t. r i:sr.aim.i-v! aa'il ! n itice to s!;;a it ill arrearavt'? :nl to t!ic cf i i. a lice i a vr tii! Advertisements Jn !, at the usual rti-ii! -l---a.;-.! c oaiaaTii n. when vaJeJ lor a I! i! , aa I x" Cov ,i ni i fCJ" p;ravcl pr u e delivered al Ih tice. or sad ulaor tee is any be a ;reed upin, ta con la payment. J.i:X TAhlOXS-The eillt l of the I it vVemenl in the Legislature of IVarm dvani t t o;:at-r :ct the ho"'ile K-gi-! ion ofO':io ia I other slat.!?, aVt.- United Slates i;inW , is verv apo );t; ! v jij .r-.,vrd in the New tsrk L.veiii:i N'isr, i;v tite r.l i io:i Oi jiC jvviair an; W'h-m S ena; s (.1 i irj-et - at rivi b-nk i:s L'hii id ?lj)!iia, oueoflhe nnneveJ incorporati ans refused to receive his notes in ex. -hasio or dpoite. Mr. GirarJ saiJ not:ii a' out it. but ealled iu t:ie b iak one day nad siil tithe cashier. "Stir boa jour I'ave S'i'Jd of your note here will you do d- piaisir to give nie de sam s un in inv note " Oh, we h ive none of your notes i tr. v.ir.irJ. "Ana, no no , eh veil, sair, v o i wiii Please lo 2ie in dj caei lor please your noie. suppose, o-;y i ir arjfum.Ti s sake. that a law prohibiliag the circulation of Unite I H:ates I Jink notes, should pass our Lis1 it ire, a id Mr. Ui i lie should say t Mr. Kohiaso a, 4i when you have collected in the p lyfiieat of debts som two or three millions of d dlurs in nates of the safety fa id b inks, have th; g)da ;-s t procure ti2 specie for them aa I tr intuit it to L'.si! il dphia,"' where shall we he? If K-juben M. Whitney, or any of the raj-g.-a d venturers coaaecteJ with Iu n, sliould ue the power of t!i? a l riiaistraf ion in aimiag iibws again-l tiie baak.it nny bo well t r ;he J.n ksoa men ::i bu-iaess to remember ta il iu knocking dowa aad are two to play at tl.e game. MACHINE FO!l M VivlNG BARRELS. The Washington, N.C. Whig gives the following description of a machine ia opera tion at that I lace, tor ma' king and huislung tiaves ia vented bv Mr. Cornell The block from which, t'ac staves are sawed having bet a jaei.u iy cut to the length detired t" r the staves, is placed upon the carriage, which is the work of a moment only: H is then put in motion, and I by means of a concave and convex circular s iv, the slaves are sawed out, of lite required thickness, al t ie rate of from lour to ten per minute, (depending upon the timber.) the machine running the carriage back and setting the block at eaciitime, without anv assistance, until t! at eaent.me, without any assistance, until the woole h sawed up. They are in the mean nme, remave I to another machine adjoining' it, rjamng al the same time, and ioint. d hv a i .tiiei circular saw, and dressed by revolviag cutters; and when fini-hed are, withoutexep'.i vi the m -.st beautiful and correeilv j -in1 and dressed slaves we ever be'ield. A barrel m s 1 j of pi a? staves was exhibited fill of t .arils of turpentine, on Thursday last, which h i I b -e i tilled about a week, and remained perfectly tig it. Wc were present when the fame barrel had been tilled with water before, a-.d it was then perfect I v tirht also. There does not rem ii 1 a doubt but that it t!l i ve? st ives Irorn any Kind of wood, far superior to those dre--d iii the u-ual way. i o rels m 1 le of theai nee I no ilag ng. and s-tfic slaves nvi'l make a tight joint both inside ?vk! it, fjr there is no room for variation if ae pioptT i.uaiher of staves be put in truss hoop. The bili or size of the barrel may he uried at pleasure, as well as the thickness or length of the t.ave. e are loivi. anu ine apnearanre ol the f-iaves ceri.iui.v warrant ine assertion, ihal thc st ives manufactured by these machines tomm iad twice the price c-f stave gat out in 5 he us ia! war. 1 ... . ... . ... I1arri$3i;iu;, Pa. March IT, ANOTHER VETO. The governor yesterday returned to the h on-e,the bill to iurrease the stock of the Girard bank, with his objections against signing tae same. The message, although it h id been antii ijiated for several days, produced con-i lerable sensation in the houses a will be seen by reference to a sketch of the debate that arose on the subject. l ii? rn?s-ag-i is aa able one, and gives the reasons of the executive at length for his refusal. They will ha read ?iih interest, and altna igso.ao ot our friends may hold a di.fereat view of the policy of lhe measure, and the propriety 0i'ecrci?inT the owcr. vet we

i . ' j f ff '.h'-V t!iat his views will ba considereu ouai'ing:

oai k urge mnjori- of the v. . .... . ,: licu.or nas noi nil ill veto ij !U1 wjhoat carefully vc, :u''- l ',;,J :s:i(' me uri!iir the re? - pon?U);.ity. Ue Unow that he has been g - ii - t in lac me.1-an, sok-iy by th;t ardent ili - citude ior the. nrofDeritvcf ! hf rnn.mnnroo ilii, ; l r ; , "......n.i Ldllll jriiat i-efsits to he prr-sr:it in his thoughts ai,d I it) iT;iciioii-: t he recent act? and viol. oil 'hivats from a quarter where an attempt is rna!"n,g to consoli date a!! power and use it for the i)rotratioii of Hie sovereignty "f the states has ' J isii v al armed turn, and we believe, determined him to interpose the power entrusted in his hands, to prevent Federal encroachment. The indications cf war from a certain quurler are not lobs mistaken, Mnre the direct atempt, to interfere with the domestic policy md prosperity of the sla'e were repulsed with -earn. Ivfirls are now making to cripple her ay indirect and n:dious mean-, in the race for greatness. The power and funds of the genf ral government are raised to cr jsli her, fiy destroying, if possible her currencv. or ren!Jcrmi her biakir.tr iosCin! -,.1.. tor oug.a fear, to its favored few. This will not be denied. The circular issued to the .IpI posit banks of which the Girard bank is one) ;5 p,"?oi of this. It discloses 'iernari by which the immense furnUof the nation t-fJ to be brought to ope - rate upon, and trippi (lie bailing "inytitutions f the. comenonwealt'i. To thiswe believe. may be traced the cause of the veto that l.as been put upon the increase of capital of that ins:iutio:i. The executive, as the constitutional protector of the rights of the state against all usurpation, could not prove recreant to his duty. In the light in which he looke 1 upon it, he felt called upon to take the ground he has done; and that he will be sustained by aa overwhelming majority of the people, we have not a shadow of doubt. Asa friend of Philadelphia, of its mercantile and manufacturing interests, we believe the executive regrets the necessity of depriving her of the use of a dollar of banking capital. She is looked upon as the heart that warms aad feeds all the arteries of business that extend through I Us commonwealth; and we believe that it would give him pleasure at all times to be instrumental in promoting her prosperity; hut when the arm of offended power is outstretched for vengeance for imaginary wrong, it becomes his duty to use its efforts to break the blow. I or this.cverv honest, int. l hgent yeoman s heads that beats with Penti -1 , . ylvunia leehng, will amdaud him. Il. Kn

and s..; peop-l...

taccn his stand lor Pennsylvania. Her wel-jno

....u ... ueeu ins game, me protection ol her i.v nei u.tiuy ana inuependent sons will sustain him in his course. ntr. n c nirr. ...... I... j' i i .s an evidence that the principles of the veto will he sustained by the house, mr. Stevens r.ew sections annulling thecharter of an v bank that would comply, with any directions; from the secretary of the United Stales treas-! GIRARD BANK BILI

u. ,, .uLiu.ueu 10 liiienerc with the currency ne chest to be given thc captain. Shortly ot tae state, were passed on second reading after, a vessel was to sail for Boston, and the yesterday afternoon; the first by a vote of G3jchest having been lashed with some spunyarn, to ob, and thc second by a vote of 33 to 27. was shipped to the care ofmr. T. V e

This bill was ordered lo be transcribed hv! . amvc' ti e following vote in the house Yeas V 1 . adv,ce than l!,e 0 Xavs 2S. The bill passed on third reading !a.to l.he rare of lhe rcct

passed on third reading.!: leas 4. Navs 3(i -V. T.I " From the M-ir York Mirror "STOB MY PAPER." Of .11 n, ,:n.. .1. . . ..... , merican phrases, this as it is frequently ued, U l':n r.i..i r .. ii it. nn: ri.. , mi 11 isitriiieii. rioiiotiiMic ...1 ;..r.... i . . . ...v..,. ....v. uiiiiii..ii:im.. , I il It; I :. IIVVI fill I 111 11 11,1 K il I IT IIV IVfi r IIAIt Itwli.

udually conduct ourselves like children. We M)lU,Te L'MPl:,ni afte r the vessel had sailiiavc ascertain class of subscribers who take C. r tl,is Polf' ePrscil much gratitude, the Mirror and profess to like its contents till jU,rouS1' an interpreter, to the officer for the

by-anu-by, an opinion meet? their view with which they do not agree. What do they, then, in their sagacity ? Turn to their nearest companion with a passing comment upon the error ihey think they have detected f or direct a briefcommunication to the editors, begging to r dissent therefrom in the same pa -Tes where ; I the article w hich displeased them hasappeared? No. Get into a Passion, ami. fr.r v know, stamp and swear, and instantly, before ...v. iv.. ....r nine vu iuui on ineir up, wrue a letter, commencing with 'Slop my paper?' II we say rents are exorbitantly high, and landlords should be too generous to take advan tage 01 an accidental circumstance round 1

come a broad hat and gold-headed cane, with!?a' of certain sections of land on the line of 'Sir stop my paper!' Docs an actor receive tne Wabash Canal, reserved from sale by a

a bit 01 advice? 1 he green-room is too hot to hold him lill relieved by those revengeful words 'Stop my paper!' If we ever praise one, some envious rival steals gloomily in with Sir, if veil please slop mv paper!' We dare not hope lo narigate the ocean with steam boats, but our paper is 'stopped' by a ship - cap lain. Our doctor nearly leftus to die the oili

er day because a correspondent had praised j' or 8UCU of them as may be willing to do an encmv of 'our college.' and we cxnert a'so' fr carrying the. mails on such tea- and

"rn ctos" in thc office presently, on account of something which we understood somebody has said against some law-suit in we do not remember what court. But all these affairs were out-done veslerdav bv the follow

l.-J.UJMg-..,....-1

M e were sittinjr in our elbow-chair rumin - i 1 1' Oil IIH' llf'f lllt ll nrlvnnticro rvt .,..).. !. I. -11 . . , vice, when a little, withered Frenchman, with a cowhide as Ions a3 himsnlf. and twir , ;heavv, riiilied into our presence. j 'Sair!'ai.d he stooped to brevhe. J 7 - v.i 'Ve,sir 'Monsieur!1 he stopped again to breathe. 'Diable Monsieur!' and he flourished his in--trumcnt about his head. 'Really, my friend.' said wc, smiling, for oe was not an ooject lo be Irightcned about, wncn you have perlectly finished amusing yourself with that weapon, we should like to oe master ot our own leisure." 'No, sair, 1 have come to horsewhip you wis dis cowhide!' Wc took a pistol from a drawer, cocked it and aimed at his head. Tardon, sair;' said the Frenchman, 'I will first give you some little explanation. Monsieur, if you have write dis article?' We looked it over and acknowledged ourself tbe author. It was a few lines referring to the great improvements in railroads, and intimating that this mode of travelling would one day supersede every other. 'You have write dat in tour i your papair?' 'es, sir.' 'Well, den, sair stop your dem papair.' I .ie tjuurame neuj arts, j have devote jm - v '.lfe to ide t,e balloon!cVf ma gratulc Passion' Hun Monsieur! I shall ()ok to find K'vcr)' one wis his little balloon to ride horseback in de air to so around de world in one fummair, and make me rich like Monsieur Astair, wis de big hotel. Well, Monsieur, now you put p;ece in your dem papair to say dat de rail-road, nvmsienr, de little rail-road supersede voila supersede? Dat is what you say supersede every ting else, ivionsieur begar 1 have thehonnair to inform you that dc rail-road nevair supersede de balloon and also, monsieur ventre blue, 'step your dem papair'.' From the Boston Ccntinrl. NATURAL ANECDOTE. Captain W , sailed from Charleston, S. C. in the ship , for Liverpool, dui in" the period citizen Bonaparte was execution the Ramboulliet deereess. Captain W. was captured and sent into a Fre ch port, where his cargo wa, sans ccrtmonic taken possession oi. i., very arucie oi value belonging to the officers and crew was indu 1 d, and the onlv resource to seek a conveyance home Mice home w ,V il Captain '" o'.le-ith. re was through the American Consul h.-ul nn Imard rlmd i . i necessity for a lock, for no one wen hi have taken the contents, unless accompanied wiih a jum suiucicni lo was called," Wl it . ... remove "the nuisannv' as itWhen the Frenchmen were .

loading, captain W. applieJ to the Cor..l, re- m questing to ask the favor of the French gen-Ki tlemen lo let him have thc chest. n ofj'Verl? lifted the lid, and, without much ado, exclaim-i , ed "miserable," "tres mauvais." and .Iii e. t,d ! '

who then kept a shipyard, and a shoo for his tools. Thc chest arrived safe. with. mi- .-nv owner s nomc on it. 7. 7 7 -- ..,1.1. ,t ...-MMinni sl,lT "r many uavs, wncn mr. r. e told his boys to take it to captain W's. house.

which bein:? complied with, thn wif,. nrM.l171?. an) ' fonatorT I te conceived not.

tain W. set to work to overhaul and air the! old garments. Judge, however, of her sur-', Uprise, when at the hoffo.n. il.nn -:,. w,v,. . .. .. th,nS ,,cavy ,icd UP in nn W locking, which) on opening, was found to be eirdit hnndi -( d 1 : . . -; ;. . ; guineas "he fart frnm ;.n MnnMnBt!,v,,l,l -..-.m. ...loovv.iiounniL j 6 Kinuue.-.-, who rejoiueu, "omuie 11 1, un, je suis a 1 so inai is,i am glail, it is as it should be. The probability is, that had the oflicer supposed there was in the chest, at the lime of giving it up, any article of English manulacture, it never would have arrived here T wen I y Ion r t h Congress. IN SEX ATK. Thursday, March 17, 1S3G. Mr. Tipton presented a petition from thc citizens of Allen County, Indiana, for thc taw 01 congress; witicii was rclcrrcd lo thc committee on public lands. Mr, G rundy submitted thc following resolution which lies over one day. tf sore.-, 1 hat thc committee on the post - i"ltc a,,d Posl roads inquire into the cxpedi - ;cmT ' makinga permanent contract with lhe - l,,irtm't Mil road companies of lhe United u,,dcr such restrictions as may be provided for ."J ,riW inn uliuoiiij uaaiv. Mr. Webster rose to movo t!ic mintiie' i an extra number of the tables showing the condition of the Deposite Dunks, according to

ithe rctarus rerrivrrl nf

. ii -uSlirv fIPn:irf ment. It flruck him as bcin? a vprv imnn,(...o dnrninonl in, .l,a i i . . ... . . - ,,.,,ut. lulim?;,uul n stfltc ot things With lesncct to t be rnn.liiinn nfil, .,..1.1: ney that might be very well sunned in - " VI HIV JUUIIl I Ua nuire the consideration of congress's. Un f,.,,nJ eon looking at the table, that the public depositee in the deposite banks amounted to thirty millions; that the private deposilcs amounted to upwards of fifteen millions; and that their bills payable exceeded twenfv-si milling The usual amount of their liabilities was be tween il and 1 2 millions, nearly the latter; and the specie on hand is ten millions one or two hundred thousand dollars. That is there is less than one dollar of specie to seven dollars of debts due; and there is due to the eovernmcnt more than three times the amount of specie in the banks. Mr. W. proceeded fo quote from, and com ment on, the items i.i the tabular me condition of the banks, furnished by the secretary of the treasury, remarking, that, it seemed to him thev had arrived at a vtrv rr. - - - - - - i iiivik .r traordinary crisis a crisis that was not to be trifled with when it was rendered absolutely indesperisiblc that this mat'er should be speedily and properly rctrulated. He :.l.-r,l gentlemen on the other side, whether thev were willing that things should remain in the same condition they were now, or be changed? He concluded by" saving that in every point of view in which l l.v.l.f.l iU, . . w . v. ill. im. Illill.ll the accumulation of treasure derived from the public lands and customs the present state of the deposites of the public money all seem cd to run together tn rnnstilnti. :. rruis , !,;, I. he believed there was no man could sav, or would not admit, to be full ofscrious menaces. Hereafter, when his lieakh would allow him. he would bring the subject before the senate. Mr. W. then moved that 3000 copies of the tables be printed. Mr. I'tnton admitted Hint he was struck with the items as he heard the gentleman from Massachusetts enumerate them. Himind has been turned with soufe attention to the slate of the public money in the deposit banks. Their condition had been bad but was now improving,twoorders ha ing recently gone cut from the treasury department. He thought that congr-jss should do whallhey thought proper to remedy thc present state o! things in regard to the drposile hanks. IJe would give the hon. senator his aid in having an inquiry instituted in respect to their mii"T ' parposc oi Melding ""t ' l Proml, 1,1,1 to pav:f' every tiling they receive fro. the Jition, and also for the purpose of bedding Mr. Clay confe-sed that he felt struck with 1 .1... 1. I :. . V . '"'"'"J 1111 '"nc Measure oPOMU U 'i. u,e ..poMtc bank. I he tolal a- , liilbllltie or vvIli "c- might be w,as uPwards of 77 millions of dollars, n E"ms n,t',,t,M,,Cl, h" l'? gentleman J." -l"55ac,,.,scllr' lre was a sum of near 0 ,rillln,s ''"-" hich they might be called "I""1 1,1 ,l" t i me .ju; u.-ns 111 the year. And what was the amount of their means? Ten millions only, that was to say on'.y a one eighth part "of that -which they may be called upon for payment. He thought and supposed every man would think that we w ere on the eve of a great paper money crisis. Could any one say when such a demand would be made.' Did the secretary of the treason I . . ! 10 w,K,,n ",e. money had been loaned ? oaned i ThirU , ''T v" ,h'lJ pl-''ccd in the c??,s ,le ,,ai,,iS' m ,!.,nt..molnc Sn,lc 0,It- : "'u "'e muiv luuais wno had n i:. - . . ' . . ' 1 ccived it, wedid not know. We were the crcdd not know who were the debtors. iSuppo v.mn..,. I, ...... . I 11 . . . "u -r." l" a"i:o "noiiy unanucina- ; . 1 , 1 1 . t . - led eit.ier by a lailure ol the cropr, or s.am other circumstance every man would not b al a loss to foresee what would be the conscqnencc. Mr. Calhoun expressed his surprise al the magnilu le of what he designated the disease, lie ventured tosay there was nothing like it on record. No man could shut hi s eves to the present startling fai ls. The cause he would enter into at this time. It commenced two years ago was distinctly foreseen, and an nounced thai it would come. Here, then, was the disease, and there was a fearful responsibility resting somewhere as to its cause, and a vr.v irr.'it ..-.... .I.:l:. ... I

il.ntn..-l, ... ... 1 .. -. j (,, ins aromatic uit-iance wnirn ssupposwas 11 e n X T J'PP, ' remedy. This jCt, (o lu. rtI1 ,,,,, is ,x(l,,m.,v V(,atilf., J,' . U.e ir nlE I . - "'C,C to1diHprMtt,e air wi,h Rr,?al 'v. obtheir attention. resnono l. hiv rr.i...i ........ ' .... " .......

J H" lrpuilsiu.il V WOlini lis lliw.l.1.... MM- . - 1 . 1- 1

.,.,.,,..., .i-',, V J ,'-'lvvJ "r;"erveu ny its tilling the room with its fragrance

linrlirvr. ,.!... U I. . . J . " 'OHHV. HI leill'IIO 1 1 II III C 1. O UIIU al III n an g nv:iU"P mwt hc" l-i"- much of its flavor. '-rhiiip done, and at the present session, or there would on f ;.,r; v be a general jaostration of indinidual wealth; ' I

---j ...v...... un mis iioor, ne 111s parly dis-' a deep wound indicted on the body politic. .. . J .iiei -ome rcmai ks on the necessity of get ting rid of the surplus revenue, mr. C. in con elusion said he hoped that a sufficient number of coniesof this imn,.rfn.,i .1.,,. .1 pnnU'd. " . 4 ' " The debate wan further continued bv messrs. U right, Penton, Ew ing, Walker and Clack, when tlic motion to print tables was agreed to. THE PUiil.IC LANDS. The consideration of the bill to distribute the nett proceed of the public lands anii.ne.i the icvcral stales was resumed.

. g - ...... - j j I .... . .. . w ! . .

ii,., i -n Hill spoke at length in opposition to I. ' 'justice to the old t-,t. . L GiU sl,Uts s'"""" vi us paiiiauiy aiid u. i I . 1 I . . . - in favor of the i.evr . . -1. II Pi On motion ofmr. Etrdon,, The senate adjourtied. COFFEE. r.i 1. r rr An interest in: bv mens Cade.,apothecary in ordinary to the household to Napolean, when Emptor; front Inch it appears, that the berries cor.tah, m". r.lage m aburulancc, .r.och gnlic acid. rein a concrete essential s. mr- :.i!. ... . .. ?F13 UI CCllfP WHO fnn.U i..,;i . .... , "-""" ii, .iiju a volatile oromatic prinriple.w iih nnn; r i:. potash,charcoal,and,ron. KoJ, ngdev cZl the SO U ) e to n, Xfl... ,re ';',-'"pi! , . . -----1 .uuin.i coiiec, i, of all Kinds, the mo-t aromatic and resinous M C-, de! advises lb, t ceffee be ncith, r roaskd nor Moused till the day i, be drunk, and that the roasting be moderate. Dr. M,,l,. ;.. 1 1 edand ingenious tn au.-e, states that'the chemical anal) .-is of cciTce evinces that it ncscs a great portion of mildly bitter, and lightly asHingcnt gummaus and lesinous extract, a considerable quantity of oil, a fxed salt, and a volatile salt. These are i( medicinal constituent principles. The intention of torrcfactioti is not only to make it deliver those principle and them soluble in afer. but to inve it si proper ty it does not possess in the natural state l the Merry. Uy lie action of fire, its minous taste, and aqueous part of its mutilate, are destroyed; itssaline properties are created' ....v. .iik.ci, .inn us oil is rendered rmm remmatical. From I q,y .-m..ll 1 ,...1 ti . 1 ."nee ariM's .e i.tm....... ...iu eAiiiKiaiusg naor not f oui.d se in its natural state. ' The roasting of the berrv fo a proper degree, requires great nicely'. If it be undone, ts virtues will ,,,,1 be imparled, and in use it will load and oppress the sien.;.,!,- if;. i, vei done, will yield a flat,burnt and bitter laste its urines will bo destroyed, and iu use it will heat the body, and ai t as an astringent. The closer it is conli.oe. 1 :.t iU,. ..r md t.!l used, lie better will its volatile nungencv, llavor and virtues be unserved 1 he miluence which ceffee. judiciously prepared, imparls to the stomach, from its invigorating qualities, is strongly exemplified by The mm-mate effect product d on taking it when the stomal h is overloaded or nauseate d with surfeit, or debilitated by intemperance, or languid frem inanition. 'in verlig,, Irtharrnlarrh, and nil disorders of the l.c-sicl, from ohslnicti.s in thc capillaiics. long experience has pr.ned it to be a powerful medicine; and in certain casts of apoplexy, it has been found fervicealde even when given in clysters, where it has not been convenient lo convey its cflecfs to (he stomach. .Mens. Malebrauche restored a person from apoplexy by repealed clysters of coffee. 'Du Four re lates an extraordinary instance of the effect of coffee in the gout; hesas, Mon. Dt-verau was attacked with thc gout'nt twenty-five years of age. and had it severely until he wasupwards of fifty, will, chalk stones in the joints (This hands and feet; he was recommended the use of coffee, which he aJopled, and had no return of the gout. A sm ill cup or two of cofb.e, immediately after dinner, promotes digestion. 'With a draught of water previously drunk according to the eastern custom, coffee is serviceable to those who arc of a costive habit Thc generality of the English families make their coffee to weak, and use too much sugar, hich often causes it to turn acid on lhe stomach. Almost even houe keeper has a peculiar method of making coffee; but it never ran be excellent unless it be made sfroiv of the berry, any more than our English w fr-cs can be good, so hng as wc contitme to form the principal of them on sugar and water. l eant Iviiinford s:iv- ' says, "col ee mav tie. for. outer i.nt it is impossible that it should ever he too fra-.-r inf. The very smell of it is reviving, and has ofien been found to be useful to siik persons, and to those who are afilicted wit!, the head ache. In short, every thing proves that the volatile. aromatic matter,whatcver it may be, that gives llavor to coffee, it what is most valuable in it, and should be preserved with the greatest care, and that, in estimating the strength or richness of that beverage, its fragrance! should be much more at tended, than cither its bitterness or astringrn--if suffered to remain uncovered, and at tin; Incendiary attempts of lie boldest character are still made in (vision. The common conn!cil ,iav.u b'.Vo,p P1"04' UVW. "l .ll,e iVV' i,..f al ol the .Mayor, to be expended lor the hcot cry, arrest, and convict ion of lhe miscreants. Mr. Colt's new invented pistols md riTes

- I i

3,U0i) copies of th!lnrc 'I'.'V k VTZh M ,J,,: 'ir o a.isfy the 1 most blood tint sty. lhe rifle is de-tgned to

contain ten charge's at ot.ee, and tbe poitd siv. and thev can he . iiebarg('d as rai-iuiv be . hseliargcd as raoiuiy .m : the liieLMM t'aa be nulh-d. The r.-lo i iii gef , it,,. :,..'i,nmr.ia U !.. accomplished in a vci v briif space ol tunc.