(‘.Onll‘al')'tO_Ol‘tlt:I‘ even to spit on the floor. A
..
a
-From Sz'lliman’-9 TOW‘./-"°":§f Harm)’ to‘ Quebef’
'I‘H{3_SHAKERS. * . ‘ "
i Thcir_W0fSl1lp which I had no opportuitity of «
Iseegng, is said to be less"ex'trayagant than former-
ly fihcp. danging is still practis.gd_, but with more
moderation, and for a good many years they have
"ceased to dance naked, which was formerly the
case, and even with_per,so_ns-of different sexes.-—
Their. ekjers exercisgjjgtfat intiueiice over_the
.m'md3‘(,f iheyoung peoplé. Th_e latter believe
that the former hold a d‘ll‘€(Z_tj and personal inter-
course with Christ and the Apostles, and that the
elders possess the power OflnSp§ClIDg,lllClr very
thoughts and their most secret actions. _
‘ In the great house at Lebanon there are near
an hufidretl ;' the men live in their several ap_:i_rt-
merits oii‘the right, as they enter the l_i0l_IS€s and
the women 0},‘ the left, commonly four in a room.
Tm-Y jmé-81 1-,", the morning by tliesitle of the
bed as ‘soon as they rise, the same before lllC_,V"ltty
down, also before and after every meal. 1' he
brethren and sisters generally cat at the same
time, at two long tables placed in the kitch_en,
‘ineti at one and women at the other, during which
time then are all silent. They go ‘-0 their 1110315
wiilking in order, one directly afteiftlie olhei' ;_
the head of the family or older takes the lead of
the men, and one called sister elder takes the lead
of the women. Several women are employed in
cooking and w:i'iting.upon the table—thc_v arc j'c-
lieved weekly by others. It is coiitrary to orcer‘
for -.1 man or a woman to sleep alone, but two of
the brethren sleep together, and the sisters the
same. It is contrary to order for a man to be a-
lone with a woman, also to touch one another.—
lfa man presents any thing to a female; 01' ‘-1 fl?‘
male to a man, due care must be taken by each
not to touch the other. It is contrary to order for
a woman to walk out alone, or to be fll0D8- A
man and woman are not allowed to converse to-
gether except in the presence of some 0i U16
brethren and sisters.‘ They sometimes have What
‘tliev call union meetiiigs, when some of the broth-
erbtand sisters meet togetliclk 5ll_3“(l C‘m""“'5e
arid smoke their pipes. lfa man is on the road
alone from home in a carriage, it is Ct‘il‘il.l'al‘.y to or-
der for him to permit a woman to ride with him
‘on any 2t(‘.C0tlllt_\Vlldl€\‘er. It is C0ml’3"Y W ‘"'‘l‘'‘'
or the gift as they call it, to leave any bars down
or gates open, or leave any thing they use out of
its ‘proper place, consequently they seldom have
any thing lost. It is according to the gift or or-
der forall to endeavor to keep all things in order.
Indolence and carelessness, they say} ls <1ll‘€Cll)’
opposite to the gospel and order of God; clean-
liness in every respect is strongly en.‘m‘C€<l-ll 15
dirty, careless, slovenly or indolent pc_t‘s0l1a lll€_Y
say, cannot travel in the way oi religion. It is
l':0l)tl‘a'.I‘.}1__ to order to talk loud, to shut the door
hard, torap at ti door for admittance, or to make
a noige i;{'i.;iny respect ; even when walking the
floor, they must be careful not to make a D0156
with their feet. They go to l)C(l at tiiiie or ten
o’clock, antl rise at four or live; all “*3: 3""? l“
health go to work about sun rise ; each one fol-
lows such employment as the deacon appoints
for him, Every ifizig and woman must be em-
ployed and work steadily and moderately. _ VVlie_ii
any are sick, they have the utmost attention paid
them. If a man is sick, if there is a woman who
was his wife before he believed, she, in health,
nurses and waits upon him. If any ofilierntraiis-
gross the rules and orde s of the chiiicli, they
are not held in union till they confess their traiis-
grcssion, and that often on £31931‘ li“€~“-55 llfili‘-T‘-‘
the brethrcii and sisters.’ . . '
MISS i\l’CREA.
‘ The story ofthis titifortunate young lS1i’l}' is
well known, nor should I mention it now, but_for
the fact that the place of her murder was point-
tcd out to us near Fort Edw:\r£l-
‘Ne saw and conversed with ;i person: who
was acquainted with her and her faintly; HWY
resided in the village of Fort Edward. It seems
she iv-as betrothed to a Mr. Jones, an Ainei-ican
refiigee, who was with Burgoyne, and being anx-
ious to obtain possession of his expected bride,
he dispatched a party of Indians to -escort her to
the British army. \-Vhere were his zitf.-ciion and
gallantry, that he did not iictzoiiipziiiy his savage
emissaricsl ,
Sorely against the advice and l‘?.n‘iCl2:.l.‘:‘i‘.llCt)S of
her friends, she coriiiiiittctl herself to the care of
these fiends: strange infattiation in her lover to
solicit such confidence-—stranger presumptioii in
her to yield to his wishes: what ti'etitmt:_iil. had
she a right to exp_t-ct from such guardiaiis!
The party set forward, aiidshe on lioinsebaclt ;
they had not proceeded more than a mile from
Fort Edward, when they arrived atja spring and
halted to drink. The impatient lover had in the
mean time, dispatched ti second party of Indians,
on the same errand ; they came at the unfortu-
nate moment, to tlié same spring, and a collission
immetliately ensued, respecting the promised re-
ward, [:1 barrel of rum.] , _
Bot'n pai't'ies,,were now attacked by the whites,
and at the end of the conflict, the unhappy young
woman was fountl toniahawked, scalped, and tied
to a tree just by the spring. Tradition reports
that the Indians divided the scalp, and that each
' artv ctit'ried halfof it to the agoiiizetl lover.
This beautiful spring, wliicli still llows limped
and real from a bank ii-..-ar the road side, and this
fatal true we so“. The tree which is a large and
ancient pine, ‘fit for the mast of some tall admi-
ral,‘ 'iVt;tlll(lC(l in many places by the balls oftlie
‘iVl\li.’;b fired at the Iiidians , they have been dug
otr; as far as they could be reaclied, but others
still retiiain in this ancient tree, which seems a
striking emblem of wounded innocence, and the
‘trunk twisted off at a' considerable cl:-vaiioii by
some violent wind. that has left only a few intui-
lated braiiclics, is it liappy; tlzoiigli piiinliil memo-
Ilill ofilie fate oflcnne M’Crca. Her name is
inscribed on the tree with the date 1777, and no
ll’aVt‘llCl‘ passes this spot without speridiiig ti‘
plaintive moment in coiitemplating the utitiincly
fate of youth and loveliness.’ ‘
._...$:$—:?:--ii-—— I
Mo=Liiv'r l’Lé..ats/nirl‘, Oct. lo.
The Commissioners appointed under the act of
April last, to examine the marble quarries in the
counties of Westchestcr and New-York, and to
fix on some one of them, which shall appear to be
the most suitable site for a state prison, and to
report thereon to the legislature, have examined
the quarry at this place, and we understand were
. er which they have examined, and render it the
M iiot army,’ under KIEGO, had refused to obey an
order from the King, through the IV-at‘ Oflice, to
of ,tlie.marble, tjhefadvantage of situation, giirle
to this place a decided preference over every oth-
most suitable site IVIICFCOH to erect; a new state
prison. ’ I ’ '
.- BUFifALo, Oct. 2.
'./Ifi’my.—We learn that an iinfortunate affrayl
re‘cently took place ‘at Mackina, between Captain
Knapp, of the U. S. revenue ctitter, and a mer-
chant named Rollett, (said to be a British half pay
oflicer,') in which the former was stabbed in the
bowels with a large knife, which entered his body
to the depth of six inches ; hopes, however, are
entertained of his recovery. _Rolett wasimme-
diately apprehended and committed to gaol.
A soldier was lately accidentally killed at Green
Bay. He and one of his comrades were engaged
in a playful scufl-le with their cooking knives,
when the latter unfortunately slipped, and the
former received his knife in the left breast, which
penetrated his body. He survived but it few miti-
utcs.
Noiiwicii, Ct. Oct. 11.
On Saturday last the Superior Court closed its
session in this county. His honor Judge Chap-
man held the Court. The preci.~.io:i, dispatch,
and industry of the Judge in the discharge of his
high and laborious duties, were the subject ofgen-
cral observation. Besides a large portion of civil
business, which was disposed of, were the follow-
ing criminal matters, viz:
Amos Coffee, for burglary upon the store of
Norman Brown ofGroton. Convicted: Newgate.
Aaron Manchester was convicted of forgery,
and sent to Newgate. _
Stevens, 21 blackman, for burglary on the dwel-
ling house of Timothy VVoodbi‘idge, Esq. of Col-
chcster, was coiidcnincd and sent to Neivg-ate.
Amnii Rogers, a pretended Clergyiiiaii, was
placed at the bar, and took his trial before an en-
lightened and respectable jury. He stood char-
ged with a high ciime and misdemeanor; ‘a deed
ofnameless note.’ The charges ranged between
the extremes of seduction and child murder ; and
poisons and violciice were shown to, be in use to
conceal his crime, and shelter from tlisgiace the
object of his cruelty. It is said, the county never
witnessed a trial in which so much basencss and
cold calculating depravity of lieart were disclosed,
and where so black a deed was atteiiipted to be
smothered by the culprit by so much subordina-
tion and falsehood. He was convicted. 5€lTL€ll1:t3;
im-prisoiiinent two years.— Coin-ic'r.
--—--@$~‘l’:€B“'."""""'
FOIIEIGN NISV/8.
BOSTON’, Oct. )0.
Gibraltar papers to the 19th August, have been
l"..'CCI‘:'C(l here. The S/irmis/2 Cortes were making
haste very slowly. No measure had been fiiiisli-
cd of any moment; except the sale of the royal
tletiicsncs surreiide:-ed to the nation. The ‘Fat-
disbaiidthemselves. The oflicers in their atl-
dress to the Cortes, say they conceive this meas-
ure to be fraught with danger to the ,country;- 10
the King, to the army and tlieiiiselves, lL?0ll the
following grounds, viz :—-—Tbtit the Cortel-3 had
scarcely set about the, arduous and important task
which they are to go tlii=ougb—--that: none of the
great Delinquents of l8l4, or of March last in
Cadiz, have yet been ptinisliod-—th-at the funr.la-
l'llf_'l‘.llll law of the state, and the public security,
are ll’ll‘(’-dlclletl by associutioiis wliich nieetwvitb
protection abroad, and by tlISll,ll‘l)';ll‘lC(.’S at l:onie
which are cornbincd with the C|'ll‘l‘llDiil lIlaC7lll'IEl--
tions just alluded to in foreign countries--iliat
ticit-her the Natioiial Militia nor the new 5y:itt:!l'l
of Fiiiziiices is yet orgzinized—tliat iiotone oftliose
reforms which are likely to excite so nlll(‘.l‘.l~ dis-
content among the wealthy and powerful clarlses,
has been so much as COn"ll':‘lCllCt(l-—i1l‘.(l that Lie
Consiitutioiial Institutions have not a.cquii'ed that
stability which time alone can confer upon them,
with the assistaiice of a pi'0tccting,fori:e, capable
of defeating the attempts ofthc dlbLlll‘CCl(‘(‘l, whose
number cannot but increase upon the iiiti'oduc.tion
of an order of things so different from that w-iiirli
has lately been laid aside. Under these circum-
stances, and taking for graiitetl that the operations
of the Ministry are directed by a licstile h-ind ;
that the King has been imposed upon; and that
an order, pregnant with such ruinous consequen-
ces, has been issued witlioiit the knowledge of the
Cortcs, at the si_iggestion.of weak, if not ill dc-
sigiiing, advisers, who wish to be iid of an army
which is his Miijcsty’s shield, and to dislodge it
from a position which they dread to see remain ;
the Generals, trusting that the services, which
they and their troops have rendered to the coun-
try, will prevent their intentions from being mis-
construed _or their patriotism suspected, request
that his Majesty will be pleased to siispeiid the
execution of the mischievous order; and express
their confident hope that the Cortes will not for-
sake them in the critical situation they have l)t.tll
placed in by the deed of an Agent of the l:‘.xet-.-i-
tive, whose directions they cannot obey without
giving up the laudable and heroic object for which '
they iiobly and fortuiiatcly rose up in a:ms.....l2ie
salvation of the country.
It seems that Riego has since been Z"i[3p(I-lIl‘C(l
Goveriior General of Gallicia. -
The Cortes have decreed a salary of two mil-
lions of dollars to the King, and lesser sums to
the Queen, and other members of the royal fain-
ily.—-Bostori Ceiirirzel.
Eziglaizd, vs. the Holy I.eague.—-By :1 late dis-
cussion in the British Parliament it is made Cm’-
taiii, that in any crusade which the Holy 1.cizgm-
shall make aguiiist the Genius 0/‘Rrruolfttiori now
i1i.ii'ching tlirough Iyluro/ze, England will lJCibi_1n(i
in an opposite League more holy in purpose,
though less so in naine.--1.’). '
Mr. Canning has been directed to proceed {til
Vienna to explniii to the Aiistriaii governnient the
sciitimeiiis of the British Court on the affairs of
Spain and Italy. The I1'.iiipeiior of Russia is to
be at Vienna.
The Russian anti-i'cvoluticn'ary note has been
published at Matlritl, w_i‘Lli some severe reniarks.
. The Banditti are so niimcroiis in the district of
Cordova, Spain, as to have levied a C0iltl‘ll)ulI0n
on a town containing 5000 souls.
s
_ , , AUgust,.l,5,
represents Bené;vento-arid‘ I’onte.'Corvofas Jitila
complete. State of anarchy. . -
'- , , SARDILIIA. _, J s
“.‘l-izjirin, flag. 14.—'.!.‘he following document is
said t0__,li‘ave been actually addresed to his Sardin-
iati majesty by his Piedmontese army :--
:3’t‘re-—'l‘lie army is loyal and faithful, and gives
a solemn pledge ofit to their sovereign. Sire, it
is reported that your present ministers are soli-
citinga succour of Austrian troops. The Austri-
ans were, are, and will_be, not only the natural
enemies of the Piedmontese, but of all the other
people of Italy. The recollection of l815 is not
far off. Your soldiers know what; is meant by
huving_ Austrians in the country, although as
fi lends. They have always usurped the honor of
our exploits. The Austrians are the execration
of Italy. Your soldiers, Sire, will not have them
btit as enemies. To ask their assistance would
be an iiisupportable insult to the honor of your
soldiers, who boast that they are sufficient. for the
defence of the throne, the country and the con-
stitutioii.
From the JV'u£z'onal ./idvocate.
./{ll alias/r.——Aniong the witriesses introduced
by the Ministers against the Queen, was one Lou-
isa Dumont. Her testimony was considered as
conclusive against the Queen ; but on her cross-
examination, certain facts escaped which greatly
tended to shake her testimony. Several letters
were produced, admitted to be written by her,
qfter she had left her Majesty’s service. Some
of the passages ran thus :-—
‘ Iftlie Princess could read my heart, she would
then be convinced ofthe infinite respect, the un-
limited attachment, and the perfect affection I en-
tertain for her august person. How often tonn-
merous circles have I enumerated with enthusi-
asm, her rare talents, her mildness, her piety, her
charity, and in short, all those perfections which
she possesses in such an cmineiit degree.’-———
‘ I have been delighted in looking over my jour-
nal, for you know I say in it at great deal of the
best and most _ami..’olc Piiiicess in the world"; I
relate in detail all the traits of sensibility and gen-
erosity wliich she has shuwn,and the manner in
which she has been received. applauded, and cher-
ished. in all the places which we have visited.’-—
- You know when the Piincess is my subject, I
am not b:u‘ren. Consequently my journal is citi-
bellislied with the cfl'ut-ioiis ofmy heart, my great-
est dc;-ire liaviiig always been, that the Princess
Should ever appear what: she really is, and that
full justice should be reiidered her.’
These letters could not fail to invalidate her
lCStim0H5', and greatly chagrin the Ministers.-—
One letter was produced, of Wl‘lCll she denied be-
ing the author, btit evcnttially admitted that it was
hers. The following is an extract from it, ad-
dressed to her sister.
‘I had almost forgotten to confide to you a
thing which will surprize you as much as it has
me. The 24th oflast month, I was takiiig some
refresl'itiieiit'_ "t my aunt Clair’s when Iwas infor-
med tliat théfe was a person desired to deliver
me a letter, and that he would trust it to no one
else but me. I vreiit down stairs, and desired
. him to come up into my room; and, to my aston-
ishment, when I broke the seal, 1 found a propo-
sal was made to me to set off to Lontlon, under
the protection of government. I was promised
pi-oteciion, and an opulent fortune in a short time.
The letter was without signature, but, to assure
me of the truth ofit, I was infortned Ihmight
draw on a banker for as much money as I wish-
c(l.¢’
Here an evident attempt has been made to
bribe the witness; and. by implication,it will un-
doubtedly be fixed on the ministry. The Times
exclaitns, ‘ Oh! l\‘I:l(l2llIlC Dumont, Countess Co-
loiiibicr, you have decidedly settled your employ-
ers I The cause is ended.’
Extract qfa lctterfrum London, dated /Iugzist l6.
‘ The King and the Duke of York have had a
qtlEll‘\‘6l—-llit' King l.lll'(:‘.\'8ll ink-stand at the duke,
and the attendants had to (ll"cl5; him outofthe rt;y- '
al presence; be having first abused the King, and
told him that 50,000 soldiers would follow him,
but not one the King. It is rumored that his ma-
jesty is balf mad, and very tyraniiical—talks of
having a royal guard from Hanover.’
The Duke of York, it is said, sides with the
Queen.
By the following pai'agi'-apli, the :\l'flC£'l(‘.Zll'l
reader will learn the value set upon acamlul iii the
city of London.
The price of the newspapers in London. con-
taining the proceedings ofilie trial oftlie Queen
were from /z:z{/' (Z cram: to a /zezuzd note car./z, and
increasing in value each day, as the trial pro-
grossed.
A Peer, on coining; out of the House of Lords,
was assailed by the mob with loud demands of a
shout for the Quet-ii. He €l‘ltIt:tt\'Ol‘C(l for some
time to push his way tlirougli and to evade com-
plitince, but at last, Sl.ll'l‘Olll’l('l8(l and threatened
with violence, he stopped short and took off his
hat.’ ‘And must Icry, the Queen forever ?’ said
he to his pei'secutoi's. Yes, yes, off with your
hat. You must, you shall 5’ exclaimed the mob.
" 'Well then (said be) if I must, here goes, my
.l)Co}’S——I‘IllZz‘.1.l the Queen forexcrl and may all
your wives be lilir her.’
It has been (lt‘Cl(it.(l by the Ptesbytery.that the
Rev. Mr. Gillepsio, who was arrested for pray-
ing for the Queen, ha;‘. don; nothing to merit
stich_treatmeiit. Her Mzsjesty has since been
regiilarly prayed for in that quarter.
Jiiines VVi'lson, convicted at Glasgow of high
treason, was executed on the 30th of August.—-
He was drawn on a hurdle to the [)lilCC of execu-
._tion, with the deczipitator, who was masked and
‘wore a cloak. The prisoner was loudly cheered
by the mob when he appeared on the pl::tform.~——
Wlien he fell the mob was loud with cries of
murder ! After he was taken down his head was
‘cut off with an axe at a single stroke, and held up
‘to the mob, who again cried ‘ murder 1’
Wilson fell he was miicli convulsed.
The National Guards of Brest (France) have
been disbanded foi:-;iiisub_oi'diiiation ; and the Sub-'
Vi-"lien
A Berlin article Sa}'S§l1éPl‘ll$blan 50ll.llL‘.iSCl]Vyl
unanimously of opinion, that the siiperior quality
nant against the Neapolitan military.
Prefect dismissed‘fi'om office.
Several oliice.rs‘stationrd at Cliambray, were
the millcll Of U13 Ausillflns 30 Italy. being indig- 9 concerned in the late conspiiacy to (l€ll)l'O1I(:vl.l1C
l‘l«'.ing-—~tliey fled to Belgium:
j
and feelings ofthe British people upon the
subject. To make it as‘ national as possible. liér
.«.-'
country. Several illustrious Peers, withthe C,
ed for their attendance : some have already pr_pm-
ised to be pres'ent.-—-London Globe." '
Conflagration in the I’yrenee.s~.—A frightful
conflagration which began on the 22d of .luly,and
scarcelyextinguished on the 10th ofAugust, has
laitl waste the huge forests which crown the Ap-
penines in the vicinity of Fondi. At the last ac-
counts the commune of Fondi was on all sides
surrounded by flames. The fire had extended to
the territory. of St.Andi'e, along the consular road
83.
Cachel, Ireland.
. Tw_o huritlrcd and fifty houses were lately des-
troyed by fire in bmyiiia, principally in the quar-
ter of the Turks.
So rapid was the growth of grass in Russia this
year, that, in about l4 days after the snow_liad
dissolved off the meadows, the hay hai‘vcst_ coin-
menced. . ‘ _ _ _ 1-
01-
Succesr of (In: Pat)‘i0tS.—-A Curracoa pap_"_br.1'bf'-
the 9th Sept. contains the following :
A letter has been received here from Puerto
Cabe_llo, giving an account of the taking of Barce-
lona by the forces under the Independent Gener-
at Bermudas, and also of the capture of a.squad-
ish chief Guerrero, who is stated to have been
killed in the action. The letter also states that
between the Patriots and liidependents nea_i' Cit-
mana, but as our endeavors to procure a siglit of
the letter in question have proved unavailing, we
are unable to state particulars.
Oritioco papers of the 19th of August are re-
ceived at Philadelphia. They contz-.ii‘i a long of-
ficial article on the distribution oftlie public lands,
and determines the portion (if the land which ev-
ery oflicer, non-cominissioned oiiicei', and sul_di.cr
is to have. _
The government of the Columbian republic
have determined that every male above the age
of twenty years, who shall be in that republic on
lllécll-it of Juno-.ii'y, 1821, shall become a land pro-
prietor‘----and the land is bestowed witlioutcliarge
to the iiidividual.
The convention for forming a new constituiior:
in tlie_ i'epi'csciita'.ive form, will assemble at Cu-
cuta an the first of .lnnuai'y.
An article under the title sum‘/mrn coast of Cun-
(Iz'iuznim'cu, says, the coinriiantlaiit of tlic frigate
the Antics, itiforrns. the gCll(‘l"t4l 'cqri_iin'.intlii_ig in
Cboco, that the I'€pUl)liC';lll‘Il'I.)u[)S llaLl.11U.t‘.Clit:(l tln:
royalists commanded by Biilvartlc in Guapy,’l‘iin-
biqui and Zaija, and after liaving taken their coin-
maiidaiit and many prisoners, put the whole to the
route. a
The President Bolivar had completed :1 flotilla
on the bulls river to enter the lake of illltiracuybo,
and committed the command to Gen;l\’Ionugits.
Bolivar moved olfin the night with avery small
corps of horse, destination not knoiiii-—-pi-obzibly
the first that will be heaid of him will be in dis-
patches communicating some new enterpii:»'.c front
a gallant and successful acliieveiiieiit.
Co the night of the 19th August, a shock of an
Eartliquake was felt at Honduras, and at Omoa, on
the ‘opunisli Maiiie. The shock was more se-
verely felt at St. Padro, about 4-0 miles south of
Oman. The Church and several dwelling houses
were shook down, and several lives were lost.--—
The Ear. th opened in several places, and some
bills were tlll‘0\\‘l‘l into the river that passed thro’
that town, and turned its course another way. ‘It
was expected that further south it was more sc-
vei'c.--Porif/aud -Gizz. I
From"!/re .-1-‘(bony Stii:i.nrnia7z. ‘ Av .
.r1J7‘r.'z'r of/2onor.—-—.r'xt one of the boarding lioitscs
in this city 21 few evtuings since, at rat a'nd_’a. pi-
gcoii both went to the same i-.'lic:it,"l,’:';.i'i'el on the
same errand. After satisfying litaiigci‘ with the
utmost ll'.ll'lIl0fl_V, they began to think 0l';.§'l'(:l.lC7tl:
but the iogiics found it much easier l();g¥h‘,ID}9 a
coin barrel than to get out a_s;uii'i. .bIllll..l."ldT“_"(l,.l,5f'c!_{l-.f
pointinent probably produced niiitual iiiijii-aiioii,
and a furious duel ensued. l\-’lastt-r Rat came off
victorious, and mangled his antagonist in a most
uiifeeling manner; but the death of his fellow
plundcrer and fellow prisoner did not better his-
own condition. The servant found him on the
bloody arena in the morning, antl without the for.-
malities of Judge and Jury excctitcd l_iim for the
double crime of theft and murder.
ftIoral.—()ne crime often leatls to another; and
it is much easier to get into a scrape, than to get
out again. _ "
--‘o4>—-
From Me Gi*0rgczo~:u72 flfctrofii’./inzfz.
Since the spirited cQ_n(lticl;“0f the Queen lia.-3
been a tliv.-me on wliiclrso many have dwelt with
t’llLllllbl35l'll, our ladies seem to have caught the
saine vigorous tone. .\\'t: can very well recollect
when a woman was content to be advertised in si-
lcnce ; but Mrs. Prudence Longernecker of Ma-
iietta (in Pa.) is none of tliosentame ones, as will
be seen by nor notice. Let the ladies assert tlicir
i'ig'nts. ‘we hold with no laws whicli give piiv—
ilt-gas to ourselves, that ought not to be graiitcd
to them‘.
TO THE rL=isLic.
‘ ‘Whereas my husband, Jo/in Lc»ngcv~izec/tar, of
the borough of ‘Marietta, Plaster:--r, by his incon-
tll)r.DCC, tlebauclier, .,and cruel treatment, has for
some sime past, i'cndcI'cd my life wi'etchedl_v
miserable, I have been advised publicly to expose
him to the eye of the world, more for the purpose
of working his rcformati it than to do him an in-
jury : and-do hereby declare, that I shall be tin-
dc!’ the necessity of li~iiig separate from him, for
the preservation of my life,wliicli he has frequent-
ly tlireatencd. I have for a long tirife, by hard
labor, endeavored to provide for my children ;
but all debts hereafter contracted by my worth-
less husband, the public are informed, shall be
on his own responsibility, as I am resolved not 10
support him in his abandoned course.’
jwill be a junction ofall the liberal ’parties'i_n e;
moners of high rank, will be immediately solid -
“through the territory of Serraglioiie andof Sel-
Fifty houses have been destroyed by fire 211..
SOUTH AMERICA. A. :"l,.‘.,~jT’ '
ron ofeleven fieclieras, commanded by the Span- '
a sanguiiiary battle had siibsi:quen'tl_v ecu fought .
Norwalk Chronicler