IA '0' ‘ _-_‘_~ _ _ __.._ _t,A‘_L.;.-...»._ .15 ':\_g-“- gang Egg"
FROM THE itsnioioiis m'risLLrGi~:t~tc-i«:it.
THE MISSIONARY’8 ninitnss. ,
The following address and answer were ha‘nrl'ed
' in\,p“oSe tola female friend just before the inar-
fiagc of the parties, with a request that she would
pm them in ,.,,Y.he. 'Mr..l'll the Missionary, di-
ed in October, 1821, on his way to the heathen
‘of the Arkansaw. ' His amiable wife died in the
triumphs of faith in Mal'Cll preceding, but a few
months after their marriage. ,
' ADDRESS TO L - A.
.c Say 'L- - A, ‘can you go with n_tie.’?
Leaving ecch tender scene behtnd -
i say, can’:-it than face each parching ray,
_ - j _ - pr /
Nor shrink before the wiiit.y wind -
» ,0 can my dearest earthly f=‘icn<l-
Extremes of hardship learn to bear ;
And still possess "a patient mind, ‘ j
‘ And all my griefs and sorrows share .
And when through distant wilds we roams
‘Vin you not cast a wishful eye
gack to th,,' dcar, though distant borne,
\-‘Vhile deep ‘regret sends forth a sigh i’
V And then if Providence should fI‘0W,n9
And s",l,,,d afilictions deep and drear ;
Will you its justice. meekly 0WD_i ‘P
And ‘still repress the muimuiing teat .
And when within some forest wild,
VVe build our habitation low ; _
. Can vou still wear the t:beerftil smile, -
Norvsigh for afiluencci POTTIP 0‘ 5h°“’ '
And daily. ‘mid excessive toil.
May Iexpect support from Y0“?
And when perhaps forsonk by all» ,
Find you a friend sincere and true .
VVill you not count it greater joy.
To bring some heathen soul to Gods
Than every blessing to 61110)’. P
‘Which worldly minds call great and good .
And ifl first am call’d to die: .
‘With pgitting pangs and wasting breath ;
VVilI you assist my closing eye. ?
And cheer with prayer the bed of death -
Then widow’d, o’er my breathless clay
Shed resiguatinn’s tender tea!‘ 3 V
Nor sigh that you have joined with mes
To raise the Gospel standard there ?
I
. I. ‘s ANSWER.
Yes, I will go with vou o’er lifc’s troubled l)Ill0W)
(Or tread its rude forests, tho’ distant away 3
Your arm my suppoi‘t.and vour bosom my pillow,
Nor shrink from the blast, or the keen solar ray.
(And when the lov’d home which I leave far he-
hind me,
Arises in p-.iiuf=:l remembrance to view»
I hope to repress it, or make it remind me '
Ofthe vows which impelled me to bid it adieu.
And then, ifallliciion and sorrow attend us,
Resignation and patience can lighten the. blow 3
For Jesus has promis’d that he will befriend 05:
And hear us in triumph as conquerors through.
If privations are many, and toils are excessive.
His strength inotir weakness perfected shall be;
. I will lean on his promise,so full and impressive;
Nor shrink from the duties incumbent on me.
"If widow’d, I’m left in a far laiitl a stranger,
His grace can support me. I’ll trust in him lh¢l'€i
No floods of aflliction the soul csn endanger, .
Vilhom Jesus upholds from the depths of despair.
Then welcome the day when I go to the heathen:
And welcome the keen parting pang to my breast;
And welcome the trials that lit me for heaven,
‘And sweeten the joys of its sanctified rest.
.
THE RIGID FATHER.
Beforethe hand of republican power had lev-
elled all distinctions in France, and sunk the
proudest families to the hurniliating condition of
"the meanest peasatit ; in the gay neighborhood
" of Versailles. the Marquis D’Ernl)leville owned a
sumptuous Hotel, where he lived in epicurean
luxury and princely splendor. His mind posses-
sed all the imperious vanity of the ancient regi-
me ; and placed by fortune at an awful distance,
he looked down upon the Cm-zaz’.’le- as unworthy to
hold with him a tank in the same scale of being,
His only son, Lewis,in the prime of'youth,had
made the tour ‘of Sw_'itzerland ; he had visited ev-
ery part of these wondrous regions, where nature
reigns in all her grandeur, and displays to the en-
thusiastic mind that sublime and majestic scene-
ry which attracts and gratilies the most unbound-
ed curiosity. ‘ So remote from the haunts of
courtly pleasure--so distant from the giddy cir-
cle of high life, he felt the impression of that pas-
sion, beiieatli whose controlling power mortals of
all degrees are indiscriminately doomed to how.
The object‘ofhis,admiration was a lovely SWISS
fresh from the hand of nature, in all the bloom of
youth and l)c.'znt_v. like the mother of mankind in
.a"state of primeval innocence ; honesty was ‘the
only wealth her friends possessed ; her charms
and virtue her only‘ portion. ‘ __
Vlfith this lovely maid Lewis bad sotight and
cultivated an acquaintance. He weighed hermen-
tal graces against the frippery of P-.trisiaii belles,
and with pleasure saw them preponderate.
She felt the congenial passion; but from the
disparity of circumstances "suppressed the kind-
fing hope. The shaft was fixed too deep in his
bosom to“be eradicated without lacerating his vi-
tats ; without despairing of success, he returned
to his father, and on his knees besought him to
confirm his happiness by an assent to the unequal
union. f ‘
Degrading intimation E should the honorable
tide of princely blood long flowing down the chan-
nel of an illustrious ancestry. be contaminated by
mingling with plebian streams? No! He spurn-
ed him from his feet; and with a iiiggard hand
reluctantly, conferring a scanty annuity, bade him
to retire again to his ignotuinious‘exile, and see
his ‘face no more. ‘
Hi: was too well acquainted with the inflexibil-
‘ity ofhis fathcr’s temper, when once arrived at a
certain point—he knew that the monieut of ex-
.. postulation was forever past ! He was forbidden
to return to seek for pardon, even by. the narrow
path of ditty; he therefore felt himself not on’-
happy that, without a direct breach pf parental~ob-
ligation, hecould by the trivial sacrifice of his for-
tune, o'.)‘.aiti' the object of his desires.‘
He bade adieu to the scenes of departed afflu-
\
\
t"etit~,-e, amt lien is it-Jpsss tiitns-eti as the
of the happy valley celebrated their nupt.‘-fir;
the‘ usual ‘ceremonies, and Lewis soon forgot =..‘-w
he was born to higher expectations.
The storm which had long been gathering over
dctioted France, at length descended, involving
in one general ruin-all the pride ol prerogative,
title and family. The -sangtiihary streams that
' flowed from the throne, swollen by a thousand
rills, had deluged the nation, and the horrid en-
gineiof death (the Guillotine) still frowned tre-
mendous over its innumerable victims.
Not with less terror than the troubled traveller
when he sees the accumulating Avalanche thun-
dering from Alpine pieciyices, in its progress
tearing up towering pines, and crushing into at-
oms the obstructing cottages,the Marquis D’Em-
bleville beheld the approaching desolation 1
His lady died ofa broken heart, to observe the
splendor of her family eclipsed, and securing a
comparative trifle from the wreck of afiluence, he
hastily left his proscribed country in disguise, and
llew to the regions of ancient llelvetic liberty ;
where after a long and weary-wandering among
those eternal mountains which form the barrier
of iiations; whose heads crowned with snows.
old as the creation, view the turgid clouds rolling,
round the base-—and the wildest scenes of na-
ture, he experienced the bitter pangs of reflcc.
tion, without‘ a beam of distant hope to cheer
him iii_ his exile. ,
In order to divert the care that wrung his bo-
som, he liad visited -the stupendous cataract of
the Rhine--he had marked the wanderings oi the
Emnien, and the Rues, and at length arrived at
the chariningly romantic valley in the neighbor-
hood ol Ltigano.
The evening sun shot the yellow rays over ol-
ive, orange and citron groves, which clothed the
sides of the lar~ stretched mountains, when he
reached a neat little . cottage seated on a gentle
declivity, which -terminated in the tranquil water
of an extensive lake over which gentle zephyrs
wafted the softened iictes of rustic joy—the villa-
gers were returning from the labours of the day,
and here and theie appeared in di.~-t.-mt grdupes
winding down the avenues ofthe vine clad hills.
At the cottage door he was met by two buxom
little girls on whose cheeks l)l00f ted the roses of
health, and their dress was such as served not to
decorate, but display the fine symmetry of their
features.
They made a low and graceful courtesy and ran
in to announce the appiouch of-a stranger.
The charming mother came otit and modestly
welcomed him to her cottage, when she set be-
fore him the best her simple larder afforded, to.
gether with the choicest fruits her children could
procure.
He took the children on his knee and engaged
their artlcss prattle by familiar questions and en-
dearments ; and from them he learnt that-their
papa was gone to take a long walk on the moon-
tains, on which account they were unable to ac.
company him as usual.
Their pleasures, their pastimes, and their
mode of education became the general topics of
convei's'ation ; and the marquis discovered in
this little groupe more natural ability and good
sense than he had frequently found in the mosf
polished circle. The mother was an intelligent
liberal minded woman, and delivered her senti-
tnents with the most agreeable and unaffected
'siniplicity—her whole department and condtict
evinced the most sacred attachments; and she
spoke. with entliusiasni of the enjoyments of ('5.
tirement and domestic life.
The mind of the marquis was lunch affected,
and it-was with apparent dilliculiy he could con.
ceal the various emotions which struggled in his
bosom.
The little mountaineers, who had been on the
“tiptoe of expectation; for the arrivaliol their
father, now recognized his footsteps as be ap-
proached the door ; and running out tdtvelcome
him, huug round his knees and danced with ex-
cess of rapture while be distributed among them
some flowers and other natural curiosities, iridi-
genous to the soil, which he had picked upiiu
the way. ‘ V
A sudden pleasure seems to irradiate the love-
‘ly countenance of the mother,-as she introduced
her consort to her guest. Had a clap of thunder
that moment torn from the ll(:lglil)_I')l‘lng mountain
the eternal rock, which then cast a lengthening
shade across the lake, and hurried into the vale
below, agreater degree of astonishment could
not have been depictetl in the face of both, than
at this ‘unexpected rencontre. ’ ‘ .
A mdmuitary silence prevailed-—conscious fe-
morse touched the heart of the marquis at the
appearance of a son whom he had so much injur-
ed: while Lewis stood awed beneath the hereto-
_ fore authoritative eye of a disobliged parent.
The roses fled from the checks of the amiable
Maria, while the husband on his knee deprecated.
the forgiveness of that father,of whose displeasure
she had formally heard with so much ‘emotion ;
and who she now lully expected was come to des-
troy her- happiness forever! _ A .
He perceived the agitation; adversity hadsofl.
ened his heart, and all the father returried 1 For
3 Wh_ll€‘- ht: Collld 001 Speak; but took their hands
and Joipetl them t<5getliei', lifted hiscyes to bea-
ven as in the act of imploriug blessings on them
both.——Hc then snatched the wondering infants to
his 1305001. and slisd over them involuntary teai s.
The _first tumults this interview had occasion-
ed subsiding, a calmer but more solemii scene
ensued. ~
The death oflady Embleville, and the family
misfortunes engaged all their attention, "and
while they listened to the ‘ tale of wo,’ they mutu-
ally ‘paid the tribute due to human calamity-
The marquis having now experienced the vi-
cissitudes and fallacy of fortune, acknowledged
the superior prudence of his son in making so
judicious a choice, and blessed the power which
so mysteriously disposed him to provide this
.calm retreat and those domestic comforts, amidst
which he resolved to spend “the evening of his
days. if _
If we only conform ourselves to the course of
the world, there are few who will trouble‘them-
selves about our idle opinions. .
pipes of an organ, are ususally concealeél. But
the gilded and hollow pretext is pompously pla-
ccd in the front for show. ' ‘ ‘
o-
-5"’
.
-bosom of domestic affection, yThe inl-alw-..'=t~ it
he'true‘moti»ves of our actions, like the real‘
I
3 i
izitom ‘-'ri-ii-3 New-‘roux 's'r.t"'1*ssuAi‘=}'. .
L THE ‘WESTEllN LAKES.
South America is not more distinguished »for
‘its magnificent rhountains, than North America
for-fits itnmense inland fresh-water seas: there‘
is however this difference in favor of the north-
' er.n continent—that its lakes, instead of opposing
i almost insurmountable barriers_ to commercial
and social intercotii-se, aFfot'd,the greatest possi-
ble lacelties both for travel and transport, twenty‘
‘miles by water being equivalent t-o one mile by
land It is not the least remarkable circumstance
in the character of the northern lakes, (any one of
which €1[O11c‘W0fll(llIl any part of the world, be
considered an lnlcI‘(§SlllI:; object and a great con-
venience) that by their management and connex-
ion, they form one great whole. True it is, that
the cataract of Niagara interrupts navigation, and
in this respect, divides, by an impassable gulf,
Lake Ontario from the Upper Lakes. But na-
ture has perhaps fully eonipciisated for this com-
mercial disadvantage, by displaying one of her
sublimest spectacles. Who,_tliat has seen Niag-
ara, could indulge a wish that its cataract had been
levelled in order that his bark might glide in safe-
ty from Erie to Ontario? .
l*‘i-om Bull‘-alo, at the east end of Lake Erie, it
is 350 miles (by canal) to Albany, and I50 miles
farther, (by the l-ludson) making in all 500 miles,
to the city of New-York. This distance can be
travellet."in 5 days with ease, as soon as the ca-
nal is finished; and the year 1825 will commence
this new aiidiproud era in the annals of the New-
York commerce. ‘
From Btitfalu (west through Lake Erie 270
miles, and up the strait north 20 miles) is a dis-
tance-of290 miles to Detroit, regularly navigated
by a good steam passage boat-—from Dett'0it,pro-
ceeding northward, it is five miles to Lake St.
Clair--SO miles across it——35 miles more thro’
the river, and to the Lake Huron—crossiiig the
middle of this fine lake 950 miles to Point De
Tour—-then up the river 45 miles to the Sault St.
Mary, and la miles further to Point Iroquois, at
the south east corner of Lake Superior-—and
thence to the Fond Du Lac and River St. Louis,
at the west end of Lake Superior, is 480 miles—
making 3500 miles from Buffalo, or 2000 miles
from the city oJ'Ncw-York—ona pretty direct
course, and all good navigation with the excep-
tion of-a very few miles at the Sault St..Mary. '
From Point Dc Ybur, west 40 miles ‘to Macki-
na——thence through lake Michigamsouth to Chic-
ago 400 miles. From Mackina to Fox River, at
the south end of Crcen Buy, it is 300 miles, ma-
king a further addition of several hundred miles
to the direct voyage outward, to say nothing of
the bay and rivet‘ coast,wliich are very extensive.
It is aii extraordinary geographical fact, that the
waters ofCh'icago River(l2 miles up from its en-
trance into Michigati)often intermingle with those
of the Illinois—thus af‘.’ording a passage by a nat-
ural canal, for boats from the St. Lawrence to the
Mississippi—that the portage between these wa-
ters is seldom more than 8 miles, and that it nev-
er exceeds 30 miles, even in the driest seasons.
Did not Michigan once roll its current down
the Mississippi valley, and afterwards change it
to its present course down the St. Lawrence ?—
Nature’s design surely was not ambiguous in this
‘instance-nor can a sagacious and enterprising
people long neglect to (complete what she has all
but accomplished. To effect the junction ofthe St.
Lawrence and the Mississippi, were a task wor-
thy a great nation——than which no nobler scheme
could be selected. But of all the routes that have
been proposed for uniting the waters of those
mighty rivers, the most eligible perhaps, would
be a canal fiom the Miami (ot- St. Joseph) oflake
Erie, to the head waters oftbe Kanka-kee,crossing
the summit level between the l-iead of St Joseph’s
Rivei,~of Lake Michigan, and the tributaries of
the Vi/abash, which, with a trifling expense,would
alfortl easy descents, north to lake Michigan, and
south to Ohio. This national work, in connection
with the Erie Lake and Canal, would open a di-
rect course from Buffalo to St. Louis, 8cc.—and
thus complete a circumnavigation from N. York
by the Canals, Rivers, Lakes, and Coast, round
what may yet be termed the main body of the
United States. The route here indicated, lies a-
cross a country universally represented as ‘ chum-
/zaigne, /zlcasant, and fertzle, o6omztiz'ng in s/zrings
and intersjzerscd -wit/i./zonds, many of rw/tic/1./zave
(lo-able outlets, with interlocking streams, rumzing
in o/z/iosite directions’-—a country "possessing, in
short, every circumstance and facility that can fa-
vor the construction of canals. As the general
govern nierii unftiijtunately lacks constitutional
power,or something else, and as the state of New
York possesses every requisite for making canals,
the question occurs, whether a better disposition
could not be made of the now useless district of
country on this route, than to cede it to the state
of New-York, on condition that the canal should
be soon opened ? By this arrangement the Uni-
ted States would be gainers to a vast degree.-‘
There is too much unimproved territory. Pop-
ulation is wanted. But to return to the Lakes--
it may be interesting to look at their i'elative ex-
tent‘, elevation, &c. S ’
1. The Ontario is 180 miles long-10 miles
wide——-500 feet deep ; and its surface is compo -
ted at 231 feet elevation above the tide water at
3 rivers 270 milesbelow Cape Vincent.
2. The Erie'is'_27O miles loiig—6O miles wide-
l2O feet deep‘, 1 and its«s_urface is ‘ascertained to be
565 feet ab.0\je.'.tide water at Albany.
' 3, .Tf1‘élI'_L_7u_0fJ' is 250 miles long, 100 miles av-
ei'age"-br.eadt;h,"900feet deep, and its surface is__
near~.59-5_,fe5et above tide water-
4. The Micliigari is 400 miles long—5O miles
w,de_-dep,h and glevation the same as Hump,
5. Green Bay is about 100 miles loiig--20
miles wicle——depth unknown--(elevation the same
as Huron and Micliigan. ‘ _
6 . La kc Superior is 470 miles long, 100 miles
average w'idth—'“9=O0 feet deep, and its surface is
648 feet above the tide water.
.. t-tchce is is easy to calculate that the bottom
of Lake Eric is not as low as thefoot of Niag-
ara falls;-but the bottom of each of the‘ other
Lakes, it will be observed, is lower than the sur-
face q/‘(lie ocean thus : «
= 289 feet * Below the
plu-nian theorist-can draw spctzulattons to proptip
his system? Lake Superior is the head fountain,
\
Ontario is
Huron and Michigan 363 Surface Of
Superior. P ‘ .- \ 283 llde Waie".
Is their aughtin this viewlfrom which the Ne-
ttie gt-and reservoir, of tliemighty volume that
fills the rivers,-expiatids into lakes and roars, 9-
ver the cataracts of the St. Lawrence valley. Af.
accomniodating and enriching one of the most
meets, the title at the distance of300 miles from
-its source, and 500 from the extreme point of its
estuary on the Atlantic coast. Quebec and Fond
Du Lac being nearly on the same parallel (45
deg N. lat,) W’hence does Lake Superior derive
its ample and constant store of water-7 It is sim.
ted on the ridge or plain (whatever it may be
called) that disides the arctic ‘Lakes and Ocean’
lrom the waters of temperate latitudes. It has
few ‘visible inletsof any considerable magnitude,
it gives a vast deal, and apparently redeives very
little. Its probable quota of iains and snow rais-
ed by heat and wafted by winds from otht-i,. wa_
tery bodies. must fall infinitely short of the qu.-,h..
tity it discharges. ‘ All the rivers run into the
sea, yet the sea is not full ; ‘ unto the place from’
whence the rivers come, thither they return a-
gain.” Must theory in the instance of Lake Sn.
perior be confined to the obvitiu}. cause of natural
P|'fJCC_5ScS,an‘(l ascribe this extraordinary fountain,
/l"l71C1fl0/1y,‘ to such srenzirzgly inatlrquatc causes
as evaporation and ordinary sfzringw .9 VVill sober‘
lmuglnations admit the idea of.9ub!cramzc0u.9 com,
ntunicotiom between Lake Su/teriar and the Oct.-an?
Isl‘ distance an iusuperalilc objection to suchia
creed .7 It has been before stated that the bottom
of the former is 253 feet lower than the surface
til the latter, so that the agency of iiaturalusyp.
butts and power of capillary attraction would not
be necessary to urge the fluid [/1ravz'dcd'tlxcre be
suck *a [zu.9.s'ag‘L‘:j through cracks or crevices of the
earth, nor would this theory have any-occasion
‘to press into its service such frightful engines as
Scylla and Charybdis, the Scottish whirlpool of
Corry Vrrcken, the Norwegian /lIese.s-tram, or oth.
er‘ dark unfathomed caves of the ocean.’ But
this point will probably ever continuca profound
mystery, as it has always been, since the day‘
when ‘ all the fountains of the g|'Cl.ll.(lc¢p' we,-c
broken up, and the windows of heaven were 0.
P€“ed- ’ Hvnmopnr.
*' It is true that some springs are subject to a
periodical rise and fall corresponding with the
ebb and flow of the ocean tide ,- that mo
have sunk and that lakes immediately"? .
the hollow area thus created f that from ill’ Ides
of volcanic or other mountains, rivers of winter
have gushed containing a certain species of fish ;
and that muriatic acid and other marine substan-
ces usually appear in violent eruptionsof valca-
noes ; and that by the power of subterraneous
fire islands have been heaved up from the bottom
of the sea I ‘
'-€03-
ELEGANT EXTRACT.
It would -be well, indeed, if those who ,.,.,,
twisting, quirkiiig, linessing and cheating, to up.
pt«css ot- deceive their fellow men, woutd always
keep the fact before their eyes, that...
‘ Life is short: The [war /ziltance afscventy
years is not wort}; being a villaiiz for. \_’Vhat mat»
ters it ifyour neighbor lies interred in a splen-
did tomb.? Sleep ‘you with innocence. Look
behind you through the tracts of time, avast des-
ert of unnumbered ages lies opeirin the retro-
pect ; through this desert have your forefathers
journey-ed on, until wcaried with years and sor-
rows, thcy sunk from the walks of man. You
must leaveythcm where they fell, and you are to
go a little fprther, where you vtill find eternal
rest. VVhafitever you may have to encounter be.
tween the cjadle and the grave, be not dismayed.
The univerje is in endless motion ;, every mo-
ment big with innumerable events, which come
not in slow fsuccession, bursting forcibly from a
revolving aljfl unknown cause, fly over this orb
with diversi ied influence.’ Butm.
In Heylin’s life of Charles I. he states that a
man, in the reign of Elizabeth, wrote the Creed,
the Lord’s Prayer, the Qucen’s name,,and the
year of our Lord, wit/tin tlie comfzass of a fiemly,
and gave the Queen a pair of Spectacles,by which
she plainly discovered every letter. In the libra-_
ry at St. John’s College, Oxford, is a pictureof
Charles I. done with a pen, the lines of which
contain all the Psalms in a legible hand. In the
Royal Museum, at Copenhagen, is a common
cherry stone, on the surface of which are engra-
ved two hundred and twenty heads, but their
smallnessmakes many of them appear imperfect.
In ‘ Barrow’s China’ we have some examples
of the expcrtness with which the Chinese make
Toys.--‘ Out of a solid ball of Ivory, with a hole
in it, not larger than half an inch in diameter,
they will cut fromninc to fifteen distinct hollow
globes, one within another, all loose and capable
of being turned round in every directiomand each
of them carved full of the same kind of open work
that appears on the fans.—-A very small sum of
money is the ‘price of one of those dillicult arti-
cles.’ _ " .
Ash, in his Travels in America, mentions that
Iron axes were used in Ohio--long‘ before the
flood. ' - ‘ [Dem Press.‘
i
41.13.
, NEW BOOKS.
EMOIR of the --Rev. Henry Martyn.
Thornton, on Pure Religion.
Fostei"s Essay on the evils of Popular ignorance.
Farewell Letters. by the'Rev. William VVard.
Family Prayers, composed pi-incipally in expres-
sions taken from the scriptures, and from the
established services of _the Church of England,
by Thomas Cotterill._ Jenk’s Devotion. T"
Sacramental Exercises, by Jalsez Earle.
Brown’; Concordance, pocket volume. ‘
The true Masonic Chart, or Hyerogliphic Moni-
tor, by Jeremy L. Cross.
Paley’s Philosophy ;Greek Testament; Flint’:
Surveying; Percis-al’s Poems; Vicar of Wake-
field (cheap edition) ; Watts’ Songs,‘ including
Catechisms, Prayers, Scc. arranged for Sunday
Schools ; Memoirs of Susan B. Marble; do. of
Oaroline Ann Andrews ; The llundred VVonders
efthe World, in two parts," abridged for the use
of children ; together with a great variety_.of
School and Toy Books,
Just received arid]/or sale by P. PRICE.
N. B. Persons in the habit of taking Books out
toread, are informed they can be accommodated
with 1i'rtz'ckerbac.('cr’s lit‘;-tory of New» Y ofk.
April 10 I
ter making a-ser'nicircle of6 degrees to the south, ,
fertile and interesting sections of the globe, it; ..
Norwalk Chronicler