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T343;-;A|.w:( ,-. -—..:~,,.. \’- ,.-.-.4-'
’ 'r;no'M THE COLUiMBIl\N'(BOS'l‘ON) cEx'r1uEi’..
_ 5 ' ..£l.'l1ERIG'.H.7V". .s'KjEToHEs'.,
_ [IRv1NG, the author of the Sketch B‘bok,f has
beautifully compared the cndearments andconsol
lations of t'he,other sex, in times ofadversityand
-grief, to the vine binding its caressingtendi-ils
I;'(_)‘t1'n(l‘jtllt§i$llati6_l‘€(l‘ limbs of the.Oak. This beau-
iiltliouglit, our young correspondent,( Mr. _Tl}os.
C.‘ U/dram,-of N. Hamps'hire,) gi.v‘es.us,in verse,
‘-‘in the'*.bllowing._stanzas—'- 1 _
Vlflieti" from the cloud the tltund_e‘r driven,
' And hut-l’d upon -me mountain oak, W '
-its tall, majestic trunk, hasgrivcn,
And ‘all itsitow-ering branphes broke ;
. _A7r.ountl«that trunk, around tliose arms, I 1
. The tender vine caressing clings, ' I
' And, wreathinglherc its softest charms,
N cw life and strength andbeauty brings.
Anti when tlte-thunderbolt of wo,
lHas murk’d the sonsjof‘m'ot'tal ,birth,'
And, aiming at our._'bliss, the blow
Has riven and broke" us to theéartli ;
Then woman’s love, a vine more dear,
_ As‘ fondly wrcathes its charms around,
To sootheeach pang, to dry each teat,
And kindly bind up every wound.
......_.
anon THE tiznuivuunnur n.u.;tNcn_.
A . p SONG. ‘-
‘tlfhen Freedom, on tlic'>bi\ttle-storm,
"Her-wveary head rcclin’d'; '
Vi-’llcn round her fair maje_:tic‘foi‘m,
The serpent Slavery twin’d ;_ I I
Amid the din--above the cloud,
Great VVAsn-‘1:<o'ro.\' appcar’d ;» ff -
His daring hand roll’d back the slii{oucl,'.,i. .
‘ And thus the goddess checr’d. _. -- .
9 I3urst,lburst thy chains--be gi'ca_t, be free ii
In giant strength ai'ise';' .. j “
Stretch, stretch thy pinions, I.il3ci';’j,»-'.'i
Tliy-flag nail tothc skies !’ j__ ,
Clothe, clgihe thyscli in glor‘y°s ‘robe!
Let stars-thy‘bannerge'm ;" . ' —
Rule, rule the-—s<:'a !_--possess ‘the globe!
. W':ar victory’s diadem 1 A
I ‘ T'e1l, tell the world, a wozld
Another orb gives light ;.
Another sun illumes the morn, ,
Another star the night ! ' -; ‘
B‘.-‘just--l)c bravc_l_—-and let thy nam
_Elcn_ceforth Columbia be ;
‘it-ar, wear the lonken wreath of Fame,
The 'wi'e-all: of Liberty.’. '
He said——anci"lo, the stars of night
Forth to her banner flew ; .
And morn, fwitlt’-pencil dipt in light, ‘
Its blushes onjit drew :i
Columbia’s_lIcro sei2’d the prize, _ , , _
I By angel-hantlsl unfut-l’d,
Flew with it to his native skies,
, And wav’cl it o’cr the world.
—- ‘ » " sos'ro1~: soup.
is born I
3.
‘ - LGN{)()N. Sept. 7.
_, are-cery of tilt“! 1.02: C'lJz'l:.’.--Mary R-idding,
the wife oi‘ Capt. Ridding, of the 59th regiment,
was y.est~*.—l’:lay brc.-u;;ht b-:fore the Lord Mayor.
by Martin, the city ollicer, who stated that he had.
just returned from Birmingham with the prisoner
and child of John Shrier, the night constable of
Mile-end, Old Tom). The female“ is one of re-
sp:-ctabl-: appearance, was extremely well dress-
ed, anll did not appear much a'll't:ctc<l at her con-
’ diaion, until she saw there was a certainty of pros-
ecution.’ "Eh; Captain, her husband, was pres-
ent during the examination, and in great agita-
tion. The age ofthe prisoner is apparently 24. ;
the Captain, we apprchc§.d, has seen doubleithat
.uuml3‘t::' of years. *-
.lohn. Shrier, said he ltild DEVCK‘ seen the prison-
“er until 'l'hursday. On l‘5Z‘tit‘.‘t‘(lu_l', when rem‘;-n.
ing home fldni the Police-oiiicc, was ilifo’rrn’c’d by '
his neighbors, that his youngest child, about I4
months old, was lost. On going home, he found
liis wife looking for the child, in a state of des-
truction, for she had received no intelligence that
could lead toga discovery. Two young women
came up, and,sa_id they saw a lady take the child
from its/b:'othe'r"s arms, and with it walk across
the fields, and proceeded towards ‘tepney; that
thellacly took olfthe hat of the child, threw it in
the field, and put another hat. apparently more
genteel, upon the child. Information was also
brought by a young man, that he had seen a lady
and child at the Three’ Pigeons, Stratford-green,
and that the former appeared in a very agitated.
and thelattcr in a restless state. The search of
that night was ineffectual. His wife had no rest,
and early Sunday morning, they went to the pub-
lic house mentioned, but no lady of that descrip-
tionhad been seen there. [Mr. Shrier, however,
fortunately got information ofthe lady’s route, but
it waswith much dilliculty he followed her, as
she ordered coaches from place to place. _On
arriving at Birminghtzni the next day, the lodg-
ings of Captain Riddiug and wife were found;
when Mr. Shr_i_cr and l‘ylartin,'the officer employ-
ed in the case, went in. Upon seeing Mrs. Rid-
ding. M.-.r'.in said he was an oil-iccr l'rom_‘L‘ondon,
and ‘ have to charge you with having stolen a
child.’ The prisoner replied, ‘If that’sthe case,
they gave it to me as mine.‘ At this moment the
child ‘was brouglu in by agirl. The Captain then
entered, and the ofiicertoltl him who he was, and
what his business wa's. Capt. Kidding was vio-
lcmly agitated, said he had been in India some
years ; that his wife had been with him‘, but that
some time agoihe had sent her home, upon which
' occasion she told him she was pregnant ; that af-
terwards she informed him she "had been brought
to bed of a' boy at the Cape of Good Hope, and
that upon his arrival in this country, she told, him
his child was in London.- The oflicer observed .
that the clothes of the child was most extrava-
gantly expensive, and that it seemed to be most
indulgcntly treated. V. , _
. Mrs. Ridding told him that she had taken the
child with a good intention ;, that sletlitluglrt it’
would make the captain happy, and that it would
increase the happiness of both, if they hada
child. She therefore (lctemminetl upon adopting
one, and took that infant, thinking at the same
* body.’ -, " ‘
. was his };n}‘otlll:_'ij. U,;po'n3Flqisi-s:t'yin'gjyesfpshe.t
_ it tram --his _,a_n'”n,s, ‘:g"s;.'.'l,-.-::_ "‘
~..._.,,_ ‘
. cc».-1321;,» ‘min 3.1;’ retjizest,
, The Lord Mayor aske_cl.*' the prisoher whether
she wished ‘to say any thingin hei‘f‘defence,5’” She
an’swer_ed,w‘,ithou.t h‘e‘sita’tion¢}-"motive -for ta-
king tltischild was one of htiinanity. (‘Having in)
child of'my own, I dete_.rminc_d,t‘o adopt'tha't‘bf
some poor'person,‘andfshoulcl have fttr_e'ated'\it as
tenderly, as ifit was acttiallyjlny own. did not
intend ‘to’ ysteal -._.a‘ child, but I saw a number of
children” 'playin,g't9§~eth'er, and this infant was pla-.
ced in jniy arms,"a'nd I thought by the hand of
Providence. _‘ 'I_ waited for"som‘e time ; b‘ut«’fin'd-
log that n'o‘b'ody' came‘ for 'the~t:liild, I considered‘
it as left to my protection,'an'd \vf.tlked away with
the motropolis with a resolution to find--‘out the,pa-
rents at a future period. -Ibought clothes for_.=;it,—
and have treated it with parental aii'ec_li_o'n.
motive \vas\goo‘d, and I ijnten.dcd=.-noinj "fy to.an_y
The mother attended‘ with "the child inlliér
arms, and swore it was’he'rfoffsprin‘g.-
Samuel Slir.ier, the brother’, to \vli()s't':: car
child was intrusted, said that ll(3’VV(3l'li;'-:.il3‘:Ll,‘l.‘0l]
afternoon of Saturday into the adjace’ntili.v':~l,{,lj *
took his l'our_br'otliers with him,‘ amongst‘
_was Benjamin‘, whom he carried in i,is:.'a.rult
Q .
and"aslcei:.«\ iim‘ if 'rltt‘:_tje:_'-.1-vvas’a .eake—shfop-»in ,-
= nci"gax;ol-‘t§‘ao,l, "and ‘wliet__l_i_er Ttl,i5.e“- child ‘ill’-i1€a'l!
-bi-ni ~a'- shilling, -anti
ale‘ oi‘-cake-s. 3*: e. *.v‘.,i
‘x'ce-'p_rrnfi:3’-izgfii‘ _ '
‘ ' urn-, the r ‘y and lis-
- . . .' §
act‘ to
, pt..I’}':,u, ,ng'a;pp:_li'cdixt‘_l1_s:g§iVIagi:{ti'atctofp__
p.';uc the tfltijiiihitinctit of wife, until a solicitiili‘,
on-.1 miclably :.i'bsc~i2'-V rshould ‘attcnd_.,_—,~. j'~‘
TUE .~‘-3;lgistrate"..said,"thr he should be glad to
-rovided it did?‘ not {in-_
, te.'fcsz'§ «tvitiga his public"(l;titj'.-“Tic did uot'k-txptv
1'
A
‘mi,-_
jce‘gt'.l<l .:sr._1.,~:'v.’r;-.fi‘«"it=i' l_ady, and it.‘ ‘was;
iis
“.-_ig“;_;DI_I1llllI her for trial." '
M11: ‘a yla/ej‘Loizd0iz, Pa/2:1.
-..»t
.x.
”-"~é':»_ Po/zrr.—--1lrla2z.s;,on-{iouse.—A poor bewildered
” » creature, named"Elizabcth Dunham, was brought
up, on Saturday se’nnight, on a charge ,of.haring
s'tolen the keys of the bank. In her apartment
were found two or three chests, containing keys
to the number of about 3000, to each of which
was attached a paper, stating the place where they
were taken. Among them were those of the
Court of Chancery, Clu'ist’s CllUi‘('.ll, Bartholo-
mew's hospital, Houses of Lordsand Commons,
Carlton House, the Treasury, Lord Sidmouth’s
and the Duke of Yorkls v‘uine cellars, &c.
ted reform, and she hoped the Lord Mayor would
granrit. She had lost her husband but she would
mt sell ltcl‘ flesh and blood tor support, though
solicited to do so. LordCastl’ereagh was her on-
emy, and she had robbed the House of Lords and
House ofCommons,hut,she defied them to touch
her. She hoped the Lord Mayor would allow
her to go in his gilt coach to trial. It wanted
painting and gilding, and could be put to no but-
tCl' USC. ; '
Her "son-‘in-law soon arrived. He stated, she
was a woman of good education, and had married
to great advantage. About five years ago her
husbaindr-‘died and left "her a competency. She
took a house and had lodgers, amongst whom was
‘one man, who, by a series of villainics, deprived
‘her ofthe means of livelihood for herself and
.cliildren, three of whom are now helpless and al-
most unprotected. She endeavored to recover
by the law,but she fell into the hands ofpersons in
that profession, who made her opinion of men
still worse. The excess and variety other mis-
fortunes were greater then she cotild bear, and hcr
senses vverejlost amidst the accumulated miscr-
ies by ivliiblt she was SLll'l‘0l)Il(lc(l. A good hu-
morcd leviiy succeeded to the tears which used to
How" at the prospect of her.childrcn’s ruined ex-
pectations ; and from that moment she became
possessed of a sort of happiness which was only
interrupted by the scheme‘ and terrors of a wild
imagination. She frequented the Courts ofL.1w,
ahdupon one occasion locked the twelve judges
in the Exchequer Chamber, while they were de-
liberating upon a question oflifc and death. This
extraordinary act she performed for the purpose
she said, of * keeping justice under lock and key,’
that the thousands who had been looking for it
in vain might find it at last and be supplied with
it for nothing. Soon after it occurred to her, that
her own case demanded some of the powerful in-
{luence of her learned»/zrisoners, but on going
back she found that even they had violated prin-
ciples which they were bound to protect by break-
ing prison, and that they had not left an atom of
justice behind themexccpt their wigs. She had
amongst other strange facies supposed that eve-
ry place of which she obtained possession of the
keys became from that_m'oment her own proper-
ty, and had determined to leave themas an inher-
itence to her relatives. She was tobe seen at
all places of public resort. H-er memoryis \'e-.
ry great. A number of keys, were not ticketed.
Upon glancing at them she ‘mentioned from ‘what
particular rooms in houses she had taken lhcm,
and at what time. She was ‘fond of getting hold
of the keys of a lady's dressing room‘ or trunk,
with the view of ‘preventing the owner; to whom
nature had given one face, from making herself
another. "She was, however, never known. {0
neglect her children. In superintending their
education, she seemed to have recover,e’d= the use
of her'reason.,for’she_ performed the duties_ol' a
mistrcsswith great ability. . I
She was remanded for a week, that some pro-
vision may be made for her, and a security provi-
ded against her frantic depredations. ’ ‘ ’
The following ludicrous scene took place a few
days ago at Broughty Perry :.—-A. letter was re-
ceived at the Ferry, by the wife of a fisherman
employed at VVick, in-the end-of which he men-
.tioned, ‘I add no more.’ The wife, ‘being no"
great ‘scholar-' read it, ‘.I_am no more ;' aflfl C99‘
t_C6lV('.'(l the letter to be an intimation of her
husband's death. She became frantic and incon-
L
it. 'I ‘soon'r_el_c'n'ted,1 but it was too late, and Ileft ‘
He sat. oiii‘t‘h_ejg;:~as.s, when aiady caitie ,to'_'l_‘~m,~;
’l‘he .
- . . , - 5
poor maniac called focjtisticc. '1 he country wan-
sits ‘late.’
be excused for coming in my boots.’
kt,
time that the handiofiiioil purit intd her Sblablefat .the=;‘*tii3'sis', ~7liilterly;%;lleivitiled"her“
heavy t:¢:va:,ve‘ment,*- in \vli'i’t:h'is§ii§i_§“."v§‘§"3 .joa;.1ea~ by
.1~n'a'ny_oth§r.’fishermenls xvtves. ’4'*Jlié">‘ut ‘a scor,e{in.‘;
ii'tii'rtl‘J¢.r;" wh‘c-=_had1 that iitstantlheard »a'~'ji»'cP¢>7l:t of
the loss of se\*e"i=.‘l)_l§,'vl'1sh-ing boat? at ‘lWi‘ck.‘;-~ iI‘t“~i’-s.
ilv‘llbse..hunilanit”_v prompted‘ him to reques't a"‘pe-:
rusa'l.‘of the letter, gavethese forlorn widows, as
nu-:y_ supposed themselves, tlie_.jtn'_o_st unspeakable
conifo'i't,”by explaining ttbat;the-"eillh'n1ing words
were nothing more than a term of fareweltle The
'~r'nourning7of;tlzese women was, of course, instant- L
l y ‘ttx1‘né_d into rejoicing.-—Englisl: (rafter.
[A person in‘ Albany has communicated- to the
Editor of the ‘N. Y. Evening Post, llle'i0ll0WlDg'
laughable circumstance, under-date-of Oct. 3.] V:
‘ -Inlooking over the -Albany directory-at the
Eagle 'l’,a'vern,_ a gentleman near me observed in
the sa;fme,"the-_"" 'e_, of one Silva Zeocre«,fol'tune-
tcl‘ler,_'No.v8, Chapel-st’reet,’and he said if I would
dd lg-:§l_C_('.Ol'I'lp_3Il'_Y him, he sh'ou_ld‘lil-:e.t‘o ;5;ay_a visit to
lllel".
1.-,:}' }='e‘_ad'ily' consented :' we set out’, aptlf: arrived at
"tl3is'.p”_al~mister-and’ -‘pofessor of il'e‘_é'romantic art._—-
lieresideiice of the Albany priestess. Mount-
ing a". broken stoop, we knocked, and wereintro-
duced intolthe mystic parlor, where a black and
{cll__i;,ty sibyl, nearly two hundred weight, as I ‘should
9? stlhpose',_rnade her appearance. Being informed
arr--’l1:¢.,n,a‘tul-e of our visil,she produced a pack
pf-ca‘:-ds,and went through theusual proceedings,
‘ffipcating-,'§ a long journey by water’—-severe ill-
_’lt1__Ii2,'F>,_S»,’-4-l_‘0:t’ttine fby marfr.iag'e’—--six ‘or seven chil-
pf<l,t'euj+-,¢g,s;e:u, danger. and happy4e__s'ca_'p"es,’ 8:0. Szc.
‘WV ll Fri.
_ _,;iIy%out of*th‘c' drawer from whiclrshel
had t_.akcrx.'ft'lrc cat‘tl's,’?a lo'ut_lai1d distinct voice vo-:
ciferated, ‘ hold ‘~,i:‘;‘.}'f)l.i'Z-_il‘0_f_?'V;5"i5'-h '-‘old .hag.l you are
telling lies,’ -‘and tlijcn ';l7-lie astonishment
depicted on the cou_nt-_.cna‘n.ce ioffipjolor Silva and
her assistant, maybe easily imagined. A silence
and looks of a_mazet:-é~. " ‘n‘suetl=':..but, in some
measure recov’ored". ,»< _
about to procced,whle'ai.a_gain voices assailed her,
that seemed to coine‘ffl'o_mlt‘he‘ ‘cellar, and then
fromthe chimney, on whichthey both were seiz-
ed with such aipanic, that, overthrowing table,
cards, and the whole ‘apparatus, they jumped up,
made for the door and disappeared, leaving us
convulscd ‘with laughter, to find our way out in
the dark as well as we could; ‘
I must now tell you, the gentleman who caus-
ed this ludicrous scene of mcrriment, was Mr.
Charles, the celebrated ventriloquist, who lately
gave some spe'cimeiis_of his very extraordinary
talent in your city. ' V
Atcscno-rs; or cunnax.
As a Judge, Lord Avonmore, had one great -
fault. He was apt to take upa .fir‘st'imprcssion
"of a cause, and it was very diflicult al'te.'wards to
obliterate it. The advocate, therefore, had not
only to struggle against the real obstacles present-
ed to him by the case itself. but also withthe has-’
1 y anticipation of the judge. Curran was one
day greatly annoyed by this habit of Lord Avon-
more, and he took the following‘ whimsical meth-
od of correcting it. ‘ A
The reader must remember that ‘the object of
the narration was, by tedious andmalicious pro-‘
crastination, to irritate his bearer into the foible
which ‘he was so anxious to eradicate. They’
were to dine together, and a large party was as-
sembled, many of whom witnessed the occurren-
ces of the morning. F Curran‘ was late fordinner,
but at length arrived in the-most admirable "affect-
ed agitatioh. ‘ VVh‘_v, Mr. Curran, you have
kept us a full hour waiting for you,’ grumbled
out Lord Avonmore. ‘Oh my dear Lord, re-‘i
gret it much ; you know it is not my custom,
but l’ve just been witness to a most melancholy
occurrence.’ ‘ You seem terribly moved by it--
take'a glass of wine-_—-what was it-—whatwas it _?’
‘I will tell you, my Lord, the moment I can re-
collcct myself-g-I had been detained at court, in’
the court of chancery—you know the Chancellor '
I do, I do--but go on.’ ‘ \Vcll my
Lord, I was hurrying here as fast as ever I could
—I did not even change my dress--1 hope I shall
‘l’o_h, poh,
never mind your boots : the point, come at once
to thepoint of the story.’ ‘j Oh, I will my Lord
in a momcnt--1 walked here, I would not even
wait to get the carriage ready--now-'thcre’s a
market exactly in the road by which I had to
pass-—your Lordship perhaps may recollect the
market, do you ?’ ‘ To be sure I do-—-"go on Cur-
ran, go on with your story.’ ‘I am glad your
Lordship remembers the market, for I totally
forget the name of it.’ ‘ VVhat the d lsigni-
lies the name, sir, it’s the Cattle Market.’ ‘ Your
Lordship is perfectly right ; it is called the Cat-
tle Market. Well, I’was ‘passing tl'u'oug'h that
very identical Cattle Market, when I observed a
butcher preparing to kill-a calf; he had a huge
.knife'in his hand, it was as sharp as a razor-the
calf was standing beside him—‘=-he drew the knife
to plunge it into the animal—_-just as he‘ was in
the act of doing so, a little boy about four years
old, his only son, the loveliest little boy I ever
saw, ran suddenly across his path, and he killed
0 l he killed--——-— --’ ‘ The child !——-the child!’
vociferated L,ord,Avonmore. ' ‘ No my Lord, lhe‘
¢:a{f,’ "continued Curran, very cooly—-’-‘ he killed
the calf--htzt your I.ordsl1ift is in the habit of an-
tici/zatz'ng.’ The universallaugh was turned a-
gainst‘ ‘his Lordship ; and Curran declared that
often afterwards a‘ first impression was removed
‘more easily from the cou_rt_ of excltcqtier, by the
recollection of the call‘ in the ‘Cattle Marl:ct,than
by all the eloquence of the entire profession.
lib
Aimortal fever on_ce_prevailc‘ card a ship
at ‘sea ; and a negro was appoi 5 _
board thebodies of those who frdm timeto.
time.-V One day when the 'ca' ‘V_V3§“0n deck:
he saw the negrojdragginig out of the forecastlc
a sick man who was struggling "violently to‘extri-
cate himself from-the negro7s’g‘rasp,' and reman-
strating, bitterly agains-t,t'h‘e.cruelty of burying)
‘ im alive. ‘ VVhat are you going to do with that
man‘, you blaph d........l if saidthe captain. * Go-=
:ing to trow lilin over-board,Massa,cause befdead 1’
- hr
impossible -to '(les’c‘i§lbe' tl_1eir_ éfnjelanclioly lamen:ta-- :
tions at their supposed los.]s,%'-?1ii§nti=l?'argqmleman,
I I "i-?"."""‘3i3..'l¢=i'°I5'li¢ih,§.lipt'a;way I/ze skz'rt"0f the-oth- . z 3‘
erfs cdiit.. His seea’s’a_ clasewillg the trutli_§:i_l'~his ,
,,t~_he 1‘l‘.i_gltt, she seemed ‘
-- lirow over- ~'
at _‘v"lf~ I V .
replge
the c
Sins) Dvoillitj you .s,dt: ma‘: liefinoves and
‘s;l.’.‘°_“'k5 ii ‘:,Y.,.,é3§ massas(t<3t;li§d tli*§_;;negro)I;know —
h”._§.‘.!,!l ‘he I10 _<l‘<{€tSla lmt ',él_vvay's lie "so no b_‘o.(Iy_yie6- 5
?‘*Tif?‘°**’ :?**”?9¥ €9.¢,elé£5{e- him-~' ,
“4 ‘NI "e I r .— f.?}*-7“
, y./Inst-. ate.--In a rccentyduel between two Larv-
€\l_fl1i'<l3'<(3l8lff5l(l_l 'that_had his friend been iéngagétl
with a clzcnq, lie‘ wouldfvery‘ pirobably ]1‘3'v‘é.“.}.?i£;'
’,"8I1cck6,t I I I ‘ ' A ‘ V ' 4
of all people, tlie‘Grécians were_Ilu: m‘ost‘p"ow.
erf,ul—-‘thati Athens ruled all the rest ‘of Greece ‘
-"mat 1"? filled Athens-I-that his tare ruled"/rim’
-—and his boy rulcdghis 102' c .'- ¥
'€'1‘Y day see the progress of life retarded, "by the
mere repugnance_to“i_notion,j and lin_il'multitude‘s _
repining at the ‘want’ of" that ‘which n_otllin‘g but;
l.‘”.°“".55_ l.““d°’75 “Wm fl'0m’etijoyi7io;'.—*
_ At the Cattle Show an_d:—.Fair, held’ at Li't'ch'fi'e-'1d
O‘§‘:t_._20tli, a‘ ,'m.¢uum or that, dcs11a‘l~;-;'~.a.s'..:,e.=,;;.,,I’
ed to a‘ Miss Deining,,of sc's'iu'l.sur,-,’rur a'*(;‘am
Bomzctt, which was so exact drifilmititttiotiiofi
finest black Leghorn,‘ than ‘theses: «gaages we-Ia‘
not distinguish it from a Léglioifn.
lican) tliattliisllady commenced this bonnet vvith‘.
outa suggestion from any other person, at hboue
the Same linlelllat those at ,Weihersfield"wcre"'
commenced, and the first intijniationfshe ever 1-5.‘
ceived that any other person was attempting any
thing of the kind in tliis'country, w'a_’s‘ after thfg
hibited. f.The \/V<:.th<_:rs.field ladies ‘were alsdig.
noiant o_ this until It was finished. The grass-
from which 1tlS'm€ttl<': is s cofim‘,-y’
Bartlett, (if
three years
"cl, was sent
t any previ-
ptent knowl-
,'and- so rapid
lrs and sylla-
two or three
best scholars
if
lVondc7_'ful Boy._...'M,
Elizabethtown, N. J. h
of age, who, at t-hirty—1
to school for the first ti
ous instruction, be ac;
‘edge of the alphabet i
did ‘lie learnItl_;,e'comb”
bles into tvords, that;
days, he surpassed if
in school, and maintz {for five suc.
cessive days, at the,f r-st class; dull
until his father, alarmed at the visible declcnsion
of his health, took him thence, and forbade him
the use of his book. Immediately on learning
the alphabet, he could‘ readily spell. without mis.
lakc the longest word, no matter of how manv
syllables it was cnnamm--1 ' " 1 were we,.::.
“O 3.” Patriot.
‘ 1 250
C ’ Retrieve at
‘lie has furnish-
ed ‘I rticulars :
I n appropri-
ate .‘~‘t.-retl by ‘.1
gen‘ "gun. After’
me‘. ras told by
the l fished mell-
“xel 1e unhappy '
mjm ad, that 11.3
W“? he anthem
‘"35 very clear
and cluded, he
was . her he was
read! as‘ acquies-
‘E°d 1 : then rose’
l"°m_i .eated, and’ l
add“. ~ words‘ :
G‘; foung man",
5051"‘?! lit to suffer
death lb}. him 0,,
I b08l"l ny fateflmay
be an C, .. ........b LU uu1cr:5'.;' In,‘-v
sclf I have nothing to ask of xnan—-Jrii.y petitions
for myself are addressed to Heaven ; but for my
aged, honest, and unhappy mother’, who is -very
P061’. I request whatever‘ pecuni-arrdonations any
of you have to give, you will give her. For my
brother, an' honest industrious young man, I re-
Clllest that’ my Crime may not be visited" on him ;
thouflli guilty myself‘, he is innocent, and ought
“Qt l “"4 by iny criminality. ‘George
Broi ‘ ‘~~‘v- nassed, is not
ml’ '_ n'Tins-
dale. ‘ I ‘
T; his spir-
itual e thank-
etl lit q)i'essed
his 1' instantly
laun " ‘
CIT .-2 1vo'r;:s. ;
1‘ Exchange '
Ball Albany
TF0. .1si'ngl)urg
and lotesuand
Mid ll, Colum-
bi:-;\‘_l lvables, I ,
Aul ca branch
at l at Cherry
Va‘ ll ; P.-a_tts-
buif 1. 40 a '45’;
011: t'Utica, 6" ;
Ba‘ sociation at
Ca fiango bank,
, .-of Niagara
7.‘) ; Hudson ma,-.c....-___, _ fl
" Nnvv-Jsnsnv NOTIES. _ ’. . '
.Iersey‘bank, banks "n Newark and in New-
Brf __swick, "State banks at-Elizabetlitown,Patter‘-
S
‘lug Colnpany,p'ar {State bank at Trenton,
2 per ct ‘dis; Farme‘i"S bank at";l\’lount_.IjI(_)_ll-y,
and Cumberland bank, 2 ;. state bank at Camden,
I a 2'; ' t - . ..
(,'omzectt'cut notes.-—.Bride;eport bank, pang;
.others, unless payable in N‘. York, 1 pr ct dis. '
'.7_;7,-5" Rlrode Islgindnotgs, 2 pr ct. dis. ' , .
' _ Mdcsaéfizfiétts notes, 1 a 2 per ct dis. :1
l p 1?Z:l'ladelj27;'id "City notes, par. "' -
Government.--Themistocles ’i Ito say',jthtS_tl ,
, cl Morristown, Sussex bank, and ’l’ren_ton '
To ‘act-isufar easier than to sufi'er’;' yetwe av‘. ' I
If is a singular fact (saysjthe Li_tchlie,ld Repub-’ '
was finished, and those at Weth‘el'sfield were ex. , . .
4
i’e~‘i3.¢aa,, ,‘~‘6ti saaoutlgti-éi": (,t‘.y§',--
Cal-lg‘ V.
Norwalk Chronicler