41' ‘
‘ A i I . ' lencrth ursue without ob- . * l
__ g _ _ _ I I. 4 __ _ , . founded Will ill. p ' _ j
AG.l:lCL"L'1iURAL. Curious Letter.—-A Quaker, who had sent The amount of capital invested in agri- 1lIore Bcautym Arms. The factor) Giils Stacie “'18 career 0? her pmsPe,.,,y_ Th“
Small Farms most Benefic1'al.—Tliose
who have strictly investigated the SUl'l_]9ct1
consider large farms comparatively less prio-
ductive than small ones; while they at 1 IL
sauic time impose upon their owners a de-
I , .
grec of labor much greater in pioportioii
than would seem to be i'cquired by lllt:Il1‘lelt‘b
difi'crence of size. A fariner. in mo cia
circumstances,with filty of 5l-‘”)’ “P”: °i,
land, for instance. WI“ l’“_"§.-I ?V‘”Y ‘"6 l 0
it into a high state of cultivation—-—tlie labor
cmpioyed in p,.ep,,,.',,,g his groluiids} willculge
mote than double coiiipensatct in us; - I
sequent exemptioii from toil‘; tttiljjnoect
owner of a wide spread.teir.toi_v o ' .
{any hundred acres, which he has but spat-
ingly supplied with ll{lul‘lSllll]Clll, niulst work
scdulously upon every acl'ef(.ltllll'ji'.,_’ I 10, l’f"’.‘t
g,-355 of vegetation; and .1 ier ii lcdp bl
., ,,,e-iai-e and inadequate harvest. As it
1 I ‘ _
sin-rlc iicre of land liiglily cultivated, can be
5 u
- .' . . - - * f ur
made to yield .1 crop equalbto thlrcc (‘)1 ‘pl H
u , ' z ’ S I
scantily prepared, ‘It must ‘L. oiiiot 2 _
the extra labor in dressing the foimei,
. - l li-
is abundantly more than stivul by 1 “fl f-
miiiislii-.d labor in attending it. A stri ting
. - I ' ._ J ' C
exeniplification ol this fact niay. lit. HOW
by any (ifnui-fanners, wli() Wlll take the
trouble to visit the grounds attached to the
his watch to one of the same belief three or
four times to be repaired, but Wlllcll W315 90‘
at all benefitted in the. end, despatclied the
following characteristic cpistle to the Wfltcll
repairer ;—“Frieiid John,—I once more
send thee my erroneous poclt€t—Cl0Ck-
last time she was at thy board, ‘she was no
ways hcnefitted by thine instructions. I find,
from the wavering of her hands and the in-
dcx of her mind, she is not right in the iii-
Tlierefore, take her, and purge her with thy
adjusting tool of truth; with 1f Possible’
drive her from the error of her ways. Let
her visit the Sun’s inotion—-tlie true calcu-
lation table, and the Equ'<1l0l‘; “ml Wile“
thou hast brought her coiiforinableto the
standard of Truth, send her home with_ the
bill of moderation, which shall be remitted
to iii,-.c by thy friend. Oimnmi 13
An ,,,,,,,,,-min report was submitted last.
cultural pursuits in Great Britain_ ampupts
to one hundred millions, and rcquirest e z_1- j
bor of six hundred thousand cultivators in M
tlietillage of its soil. P“
The man in a town in Massachusetts, thus ad-
dressed a yoiiug man :—“ Jolni
enough; I wzint to know what your conten-
' .' II
ward inaii,—I mean the main-SP1”?-panseaiiylonger.
HZ
Progress of Improvement.—-A young WO- 5“
Fe
-.-
-J
, you
. . . B
have been payingyour dzstresses to me long
tions are: ldon't mean to be kept in cm-
An hour after the closing of Mr. Patten’s
church, in Broome street, on Sunday after-
noon, the bell began to ring, and the cry 0
fire brought the engines in front ot the
clnirch. As no one knew the direction of
the fire, the door was unlocked, and the a-
larm ascertained to proceed trom El small
boy who was left asleep in church at the
close of the service.
-a
CD‘:
i
zi
evciiiiig to the Board of Assistants, rclfplilve
to voters. It provides for It |‘0'.-’.‘5i’'.i’ ‘’ He
naine, occupation and residence, of every
person iiitcnding to vot-'3,=1t lcflslfim’-‘fll d“Y5
prior to the election. By a comparison 0
the difi'ei'ciit W'ard Books, in case this plan
should be adopted, it would be easy to S_8e
in how II'Illl:ly \Vards the same. poison 111'
tended to vote. The 1mpi~es:~ion is vet?’
House of Industry at South B.0Sl()Il-"l»llCl1."9
,h,,_y may im,-3, die iheoi-y and illustriiiiou.di-
really before their eves. The g"’““‘l5’ V‘ 13
said, have produced this season, from three
to four tons per Etcrc-—-\\'lll'Cl‘. lS two or three
tiniestlie qtiantity of ordiiiary crops.
exiiberiiiit was the grass that tlicrc actualif
was tint room, upon ill‘?
p,-aw ~'uf‘:jt‘lt‘t‘.i. for the purpose 0
j , . I J .
the hay. .
_' .. -' : is tal‘cn ti
we inc told, to the pecvious put ~
.~ -. '¥--‘suit-
enrich the soil by plcntilul addit.o.i= of
able compost.
‘Were the same l7°ll"-Y l““'5-“ed by the
ow,,c,.S of large farins, there would be little 5
need of einiui-ntiiig from the New England i
‘ ”‘ ~* .. .~ -- .,intr.
to the \Vestei'n States 3 0” the ‘CU’ ‘Nels’ ‘ho cm y
which now under '1 C‘ll'0leSS s istem ol‘ cnl- n
1 ’ ‘ ‘
mi-i ’l12ll'elV afiiirdiiig sustenance for 8 Slngl
- . .- - I: to sii ) ‘l()l‘t three or
laniily iiiinht be m.i(.i. l l , , H, , .
four, aiid that too wiili much less toil and the pressure of the times, ilie Picsident and
,,.,,,,i,i,. ',., proportitin to the quantity culti- Di,-eciors of the Bank of New Bruns\i'icl<,
, .
- . .. . . . .- .~' v f sus end
lilany of our faimcis grasp -It llle have been undci the neccs~ity o . P
but at the same time they
vated.
. - ' u-,ri-itory-—lll"- inr iavment'
miiiiageineiit oftoo 5l"1.cmu: J is l _. _ = . bhc ,1_
is, they impose upon them- deem it their ‘duty to caution illétjmb ‘ ‘
«raiust sacrificing the bills of sai an {-
consequence
selves a state of slavery; they accumulate
And this was entirely owing. “5 _ _ , ..
i inches wide by seven lofigi and *‘l"““‘d°
oenei-al that a great deal of illegal voting
on hoard. _ o
The authorship of the letters of Jiiniiis is ii
thencs.
has liitlierto taken placc.—Jour. of C0771-
'I‘licre. is in the library of a genllennm “I
_ . U u- ,
New I-Iaveii eight voluincs of the Mercu
So ric,” the first newspaper ‘ever establishtifl 9
comprising part of the reign of Jainrlzsl Stil
- ., ‘. - - nveaiiun-
surface wliere it Cllflllts lllt. lat, =1llll_il‘e‘*°‘”"“’ ‘ H. c n
f m,,i,_-mg ,j,.,- die protection of Cromwell ant us .0
Richard. The size of the paper IS tln‘9e
with quaint savings and singular notices.
e forthe distiibiition of vaccine mail"-
‘.3
. . . " - ,. - . ,; 'tobesol\'ent''1n
nothing, except now and then an addition .1: they believe the h ink 3 <
31 paint‘ of land, which serves only to in-
\‘v'erc they on the coii— ed.
crease their toil.
F. liiciisimn, Casllielt
trary to confine their exertions l0 Sm”-ll‘*' Fe-briiary 18.
spins, while there crops could be i'endererl
they would
theniselves enjoy life bettor—~—beconic fmfore
independent, and, with better Sllalt. o in-
equally if not more abundant,
gality, more wealthy; they would ncqui
time to institute cxperimeiits and to exa
mine improvements; they would alt“
what they scarcely now ever possoss—-lezs-
IU'C-—Wllcl'(.‘lly we mean, not the privilege
be-incr lazy-—biit that sort of leisure which
pO0lPII.lCllt‘tl‘tl di-scribes us a tiuie for doing
someiliiiig US-fflil--Illlle for study. ll" )9‘
'fl§._’£l_i_D__ll, for familial‘ converse, for looking
he blessings after which ill
gov 1‘CflllZlll_SI‘l
S UIVIM .1. BY.
['34 (‘l\I\I\.- ---
illelanc/zoly.—-—Oii Monday Morning last,
Mr. \Villiaui Hubbard of Brooklyn, in this
State, commiiterl suicide, by hauginn—, '1‘i,,,
deceased was oiicea tliriveing fin-inc,-_i
became intempi.-rate, and found hiniselfgc
ting deeply in debt. He resorted in lime,
property. Loss (as is inevitably the i-esn
in such cases,) succeeded loss, till he fonn
a valuable '("zirni squandered, an iiiteresiin
family consisting ofa wife and three dangli-
I . .
tors, reooced to povert '; and the scene ,5
I V
llie deceased
arose on Momlny morning, (lt:‘.lll‘H‘l'&llv:l_)’ him,
his fire iii the liousc, foddcred his cattle and
. 5
eiiicrsd his corn barn ; and, after feeding
the poultry, boulted the door,ai'id performed
fin:-ally closed by suicide.
the fatal deiid.-—[Vurwi'c.’i Cour.
Quevedo has a pretty conceit, which runs
smncwliat in this way :—-“A prudent moth-
er, in disconrsing on modesty to her (liiiigli_
ter, says——Tlicrc is nothing so gi-:ic(-,f'nl if; ;,
‘\Vlicii
you meet the men, do not stare in their faces,
but cast your eyes on the ground, for it ill l
downcast exprcssioii of the eyes.
suits the lllotlcsty of your sex to meet the
voluptuous glaiiccs of tlieirs.
mother, said the arch girl. Your notions
are somewhat aiitiqunted, and I will prove
to you ihat they are entirely lIlCOl‘l'(‘ct, 1,,
the beginning inaii was made from the earth,
and it is proper for Iiiin to look on ciny
from which he sprung, but woman was made
from man, and she should always have her
eyes fixed on the being from whom she was
ci'e.'1ted.” VVhctlicr the mother gave up ar.
guincnt, the gi-cat Spanish Hiimorist says
pot. But the aiiswer would stagger a phi.
i .
’ "ill is the picture of the
..x:.;=».', .5 1' ~ _ ndcd to reprcseiit what is
" “ i"~' * . - -w all pictures are not re-
presentations OI rcal scenes in niiturc, but
are only fancy sketches of what is delineat-
ed on the mind of the artist. Thus arctoo
frequently the representations which lan-
guage too_ often exhibits of the cxteiisioiis
and meaiiiiig of the speaker. The words
are but fancy sketches of what the mind
neither perceives and fcels——they want that
bpqrtraiturle and tlruth of coloring
-.'i'i eongsaoiic toti "er "-
tioiis of reality. 8 Iwm° cxhibl
Ii/iglzt.-—Niglit was originally divided b .
the Hebrews, and other eastern nations in’-
to three parts or wzitcliings. - The R.,,,,:,,,S
and afterwards the Jews from them divided
the night into four parts, or watclies the
first of which liognii at sunset and piste‘,
until nine o'clock; lhc second until mid-
night; the third till three in the mor-
ning; and the fourth eiidud at sunrise.
The flnclelit Gauls and Germans divided
their time not by days lint by nights; and
same at this day.
ed of our Saxon nnccstors.
A word, dear
C
_ , D-‘ll'll2lYt'lt.’lllC to abolish the tithes ii t t
the people til Iceland and the Arabs do the U ’ 7 0 “mid
The like is also obscrv- la
America are beautiful an
The girls in
re give it, for wait they will not. .
we frequently hear of courtsliips of ii qua
in {er of ,,ce,,,u,.y; in that tlllll-llltilllljlllslzln
country, 8 quarter of a year is deeuie r.i-
Or ther “lcngiliy.”—Co(;be!t.
ed not to put out of the lntnids of ll‘
CV iv: c:{pCCl€(I.
Jour. of Com.
A report has just been published from
ic
t- pended.
dollars, now, are wanted to complete it t
Harlaein River.
it four. of Cam.
H‘
(3
chiirch at Leyrleii.
metal mould, as done at this day.
art was afterwards siifl'ci'cd to fall into obliv-
ion, and was re-inveiited a century later.
F:-cm:/i Clergy. -—Ai'clibishops 14; bis-
iops 60; vicarsgciier:il 174; of the second
class 2,534; dcservaiis 25,776; vicars 6,-
184; chapter ofSt. Donis 2! ; singers and
choristers J6; bursars and seminarists 3,-
000; total, 40,7l2. The funds allotted to
the clergy amounted to 33,918,000 fr‘ (£1,-
350, 720.)
X The Ifrcdonia. Courier says, that Mr.
nlc I\Cl|Zl(3, the rejected member of the pro-
vincial legislature of Canada, intends mak-
ing an attempt to obtain his seat liy force of
arms, liaving two thousand men at his coi1i-
mand, ready to assist in the uiidcrtaking.
Rothschild has contracted with the East
ndia Company for the loan oftliree mill-
oiis sterling, which had long lain idle in
he Coiiipany’s coffers. In consequence of
ringing this large -'llI'l0l.ll1l£ll'llU market, the
‘ices ofall Europe and Anicricaii securi-
es had and would advance in prices.
Congress has appropriated for the repairs
nd improvements of the Navy Yard at
Cllill'l(.'Sl()\Vll for lS3~I, $85,300, a large por-
on of which is to be expended in buildinrr
Rope \Valk sutlicently cxtciisivc to Illa]:
factiirc all the cordiigc that may be rcqui,--
d for the United States Navy.
The \Vliceling (Va.) Times mentions
hat VVlicat, which a short time ago was
clling in that neighborhood for 70 cents n
)l1SlH.'l, is now down to .50, and only two or
hrec inillcrs buying at that price.
3 :.'—'C""""F-1
" 0:2-1_".’.
g-op-‘.1,
‘ Suits have been commenced against the
Etlijorslol the New York Sun,for a libel on
iciart Gl'lIIItI,.Wl1()tn they Cl'l(lrge(l wit},
being concerned in the robbery of Mr Brew-
'3 In Broadway, some time since.
It is in contemplation, on the ripening of
) make an entire revolution in the corn
W3» ll)’ WC-lllciiig, as far as pracliciibli-, the
odious tax which they no )0 - i .1.
g . 2. , , . , 1 st. on tic .ibor- t
I. 1111.6 .9 out’. Elicylfop. mg classes,
Small Pox has made 05 “l’l’e‘""‘"°," m Thonias Jefferson, in a duodeclino volume,
New Orleans among the Sl«'1V3 l"’P“l“m_"‘ 5 by B, L. It'a_i/nor.
aid to have been introduced by a late im-
iortatioii of slaves from aiiotlier section of
D «the city Z1Cl!i)ltltSclll‘i1‘ill()dl‘I 774,000 .
iediately appropriated five linn re 0 houses’ mid 449,000 inhabitiints; Naples,
1" C0"5L’(l“e"ce ‘lf i".l‘"'l”"5 reports and and Vienna, 7,500 houses, and 300,000 in-
that eventually all the bills will be redeem-
uuaffcctcd, p3i'fectly frnnlh mid ‘ii the smile
time pi-rfectly modest; but when you ma t(’.
‘ . I -i ' d [0
it ,,p -in if};-.r of voui hand he plcpale _ ,
‘P ‘ ( J i In England insl.—-Ainoiiiit of its lo
The Board of Assistants have determin-
riition the l)uSill'C‘ s of -.v_i::miimr li(‘.€’-.lJ..-J on“, j,_...,.. .-
1 ie grog-s_lio_ps care so ini—i
um: it is all-important to link them as close-'
ly with their honorable body as possible.-
The Alipmy EvcniiigJ . "1195 ‘hm
.. 1‘-.--iittit.’ in that city, i : it some
U i,'orpo- time past been iler_aiigc_d_ y inan-
ses for llle b",d.i\'-.0f"”‘ ' F l 3 i. a few’
5 9,-g 0 tie -. inouiice
Q~‘“'bc.(.".lml).. ..r Aosein are to
be brescntcd on the 15th .~.« Articles
of Impeac/imcnt against tl ' ‘in = J1’, Lord
Ayliner.
3 The joint committee on ii in the
Committee appointed by the st0cltl'iolders of
the llarlaeni Rail Road, by which it appears
that the sum of $4l2,626,88, has been ex-
A part of the road is completed,
7 -y and about one liundred and fiftv thousand
gaiiibling, as a means of restoring the in- "
roads intemperance had made upon his In the mean time, the fur-
lt tlwr pmseciiiion oftbe road is suspended.-—
Sf’-’7‘0U’!/13€ -1)7'l"71t1'71g--—Ft'Ol11 a report
published by the Dutch govcriiinent, it ap-
pears that this ingenious art was inven-
ted so long ago as the year I700, by John
i‘rIullei', ministerof the Gerniaii reformed
His first method was
that of soldering the types together after
the page was composed; but afterward he
li::d plates cast from a plaster-of-P:iris, or
_ He and
his son published various works printed in
this niaiiiicr. It is extraordinary that the
the banns of marriage of 100 couple were
published at one time.
King Otlio, of Greece.
flea is magnified to the size of 20 feet.
In a period of forty-two days, from 19th
Dec. to 1st of Feb. only one death occur-
red at Portland, Me. and that a colored
woman. The population is not far from I
15,000. ‘’
lllutrimon_y.——Tobin, in his Honey Moon
says, “an women are angelshefore marri-
ago, and that is the reason why husbapds
so soon wish them in heaven afterwards. ’
Life of Jr.fi'erson.-—l\‘Iessi's. Lilly &.VYait,
of B(,5,0,,, have just published a lite of
inhabitants; Pctersburg. 9,500
40,000 houses, and 360,000 inhabitants;
liabitants.
Edward Mott, Esq. ii lawyer of Miifol'da
'Tenn., was found dead in his office, liaviiig
coinmited suicide by shooting himself with
a pistol. He was the oldest lawyer In that
(1 place.
An Illinois editor says. he lately mt-it it
man who was carrying his hand in a sling,
and who being inquired of for the reason.
,3 replied that one of the candidates l|H(l
squeezed it so hard that he llnd 110 lb“-’l“‘é_3
in itsincc.
Conditiunoft/ee U- S-
i the 1:‘!
00,000 ;
00,000 ;
00,000 ;
r- notes and bills in circnln
amount in Bank, on deep
specie on hand. lUa500.0i' '
Pennsylvania Legislatur_, zumpute the
number of voters in that State, who cannot
read, at 10,000, and the aiiiiuil increase of
this class at 2500.
A mouiiment is to be erected to Napole-
on at Ajaccio, and Louis Philipe is at the
head of the subscribers l—-Like Richard
Ill. he says to the dead Napoleon’s family,
“you may play with ci'own.=i, lint not wear
them.”
0
A committee of officers has aeen appoint-
cd by the British Government to test the
practicaliiliiy of introducing into the army
the percussion lock, instead of ii flint, and
still now used.
Scarlet Fever.-—A very simple remedy,
pepper, salt and vinegar, used as a giirgle.
l ,789-avcragiiig $460 each.
boat Missourian burst, and that sixty per-
sons lost their lives.
A duel, it is said, took place at Hoboken,
ofliccr ofthe navy, in which the former was
wounded.
It’emar/cabl_1/ warm weal/ier.——A Kentuck-
ian said, “ when he was South, the weather
was so hot that his buttons dropt off by
spoonfuls!”
Nichols Biddle has been unanimously i-e- 3
elected President ofilie Board of Trustees
oftlie Girard College for Orphans, for three
years.
Mr. Bayard has declined the appoint-
ment of Government Director of the Bank
of the United States.
an.
an
is
“ where fresh fish comes from, but .vlici'c L
if I can tell.”
A tavcrn.lias been built on the summit of W
Mount Faiilliorn, in Switzerlaiid ; it stands W
at an elevation of8l40 feet above the level In
of the sea.
Rochester, was $68,830; insured $12,000 '1
-r
—'
At the Collegiate Church of Mancliestcr,
,_
—
US
, l
Athens is to be the seat of government of i
sti
Steaiii packets now run regularly between wi
The Connecticut River is now open 30 1,-,-,
his place, and nearly free from ice.
e mills,’
St
,,3,,, mu-ibiited coiijoiiitly to Sir Philip ‘Woolstoncraft
' _ . . . . - ‘ ' ' o _
Francis, and his father, Dr. Francis. the and the iniqiiities ofthe‘ moiiied aristocia
celebrated translator of Horact: and DemoS- cv.” The Storm, l10“'3Ve1’s “'35 lluslled ll)’
‘ some means or other, and hopes wer enter-
tained ofaii entire restoration oftranquility.
If Gen. Jackson were to visit Lowell again,
to would probably meet a “ mile of gals”
atLowell,Mass.. having heard that their
\v;]tI'eS were to be reduced on the first of
all-ch, lately held several meetings and
ssed iniiiatory resolutions. A young Ain-
on presided and took great pains to pur-
adc her pettycoate
the factory. Aftei
fforts of the Overseers, assembled in f0i_’-
nnable numbers around the disorgnm
A procession was formed of
some seven orcight hundred Jenny spinning
patriots, and they marched through the
reets of the town to the marvellous edifi-
- 9')
A Slaver Captured.—On the 1st instant, cation 0,-we mob to ‘me ..-tow" pump,‘
the British armed schooner Monkey» a”“'' when one of the leading sisters foitliwltl
ed at Huvaiiia with a slave ship in company, mounted and made ii, speech.
from the coast of Africa, with 300 slaves on ,.,,,,g,_,e is represeiiied as _
ftlie beauty offcminine eloquence, being
s the Transcript says, in the genuine Mary
style on the rights of women
rig damsel.
ii dilferent mode and of a different cast
‘Washington.
Inquirer.
lion that could be obtaiiiod loi sill.‘/I an 0"”!
garret.
which he SWC€‘l.l!tlS li:s tea.
was the bank—tlie mnmmolll
country 1
of such a delegation!
[S'p.vic,
years of age.
odi of 40 years.
in both cases.
4
ii the other hand, if you make a list
those who fail from year to year, and learn
their history, you will find that a very large
iroportioii of their iiumber relied on inhe-
ritances, credit, or some kind of foreign aid
in early life; and not a few begun very
on ng.— Yrmizg 1l1(m.’s Guide.
I’/vziiiatiire
tlioiit the possiliility of being blighted,
F"‘“‘°° “ml Algiers. and where flowers have bloomed the most
nsiently here, will be found as fragrant
and as beautiful as those that have flourish-
[Middlcsez Gas. ed
the longest within this teirestrial bower.
d compatriots to “ quit
’ and make a run on the Lowell
. . _ 7
aiik, and the Savings Bank. I‘he run
was made on the Banks, and shortly after-
wards out Heroiue_ was sent tramping from
ier employment in
. 9
leaving the Agent s 0
her calash as a signal to t
This liar-
a choice specimen
ountenance from the one worn by the
phalanx of green bonnets and white apron
strings that greeted his reception last suin-
mer.—-Cour 4' Enquirer.
Amusin.g.——I)0ul)el‘i‘y and his associate
watchmen of Tammany Hall, alias, the
bearers of the collar memorial, pro at “me svswm
VVe learn that Mr. Webster 5‘ . ‘ '
Gcni'us.—-l’i'ematiii‘c genius
nd wisdom in a child is always regarded
as the precursor of an early death or the
hasty decay of its intellectu-al powers.
What a powerful testimony is this from the
world of vanity, of earthly wisdom, since it
“ I k H ” ‘_ reckoned as a plant, which, it it blossom
mm’ we °'"“'§lls Said 3 fBll0W, prematurely, must as prematurely decay !
aw C’ to] U U N f I P] . ike those trees which produce no fruit, but
'3' ‘l ’ ‘ ‘ego "*9 Salt 15 " I be hanged spend all in the blossom, iiuincrous intellec-
tual plants bud only and disappeiirfrom the
orld as rapidly as those spring flowers
itlier and fading away. but even then it
ay be avcrrcd that they poured forth their
delicious fragrance if they yielded not the
The loss’ ,,sce,.,a,,,ed, by the jaw pm, a, fruit which they promised to the eye of hope.
‘lius it is with all those illustrious spirits
min] 1055 5.“-,5(;,=,230_ who have been suddenly snatched away
'om the garden of life in the spring and
s inuicr of their prime-—-tliey have taught
at least to value the riches of the mental
reasures they contained, to prize with dou-
ile relish the gifted autumn iiitellects which
ll are spared us, and to wait in patient
By the new hydro-oxygen microscope, a suspense for that ripened state, when every
uiciital blossom shall bear forth much fruit I
ffice she waved aloft _
he sisterhood of ties at the opening of the Legislative Chain— hi
utineers watching at the windows, who bers to-day was very iiumerous—there being
-mmedimeiy «Si,-uck and maugre all the about a hundred of the former, and three
l“““l"ed 0f ‘he l“’~‘el' l”"35°m- At twenty" ing out of the presentation of the Carolina
of
according to some of the Paris pnpel‘_S the
insurrection was becoming more hostile to
the Queen.
wards Braganza, in Portugal, is confirmed-
BY 3“ arrival “i New Y°rl‘a Pfirls P*_‘P°"5 is my most ardent wish, and you will assist ~ - .I,,
have been received to Dec. 25th inclusive.
The disturbances in Spain continuedfimd
The news of the flight of Don Carlos to- 1
FRANCE.
Opening of the Legislative Chambers.
The attendance of the Peers and Depu-
ineurs, and the Prince de Jonville, entered W
lg Roi.’ When these had subsided, the
distinct voice:
Sl’I~'.ECI-I FROM THE 'riiRo.\'E.
Peers and Deputies,
P
U‘
and the enjoyment of the blessings of or-
industry and labor meet with their reward.
The population, occupied and peaceful,
feels assured of the stability of our institu-
—.
tional prospei'ity.
iug our interests, and by the equity and
obtained these happy results.
persevere with energy and patience, in the
An unceasing vigilance is
still necessary; iiiscnsate passions and col-
and his committee intend questioning thenlj
ii to the state of the currcnc , foi'cI,I:ii an . .
London has 104,000 houses, and ],474,- dimes,-lc ch,,n,,es, and so 0,); if B,,,.,,,._,, the foundations of social order.
000 lnl'|nblm'"3 3 Pilrlsv 451000 houses and the comedian, could contrive to be present
at this examination, he would derive some
hints from the replies of the collar meniori-
alists, that might be used with advantage in
his next personatiou of Dogberi‘y.—-l’hzl.
Vile would thank our Pliiladirlplna lFlb‘ml3 _"°‘ _ . .” ‘l_ _ ,
in he c-poking fun” at our Tammariy Delegatin . pretending to defend it, sti sec \ to plOpd-
If it \V=l5l‘11lll8l‘a7'LI77l«l'Cpl‘(‘Sf‘l]l2liltitlg 'It\'-"-1S"“' gai.c——aiid we will insure the triumph of
their fault. It was the inost i-espcc*.ahleilcii‘£‘*' coiistituiional order and our progress in
iii!
The Iicazls of “the parlv" wonld’i:t. go an lllCl::
Win’, thou. treat with such CO‘.‘.ltltll(’l\‘ ‘lie tails!
'I‘liF:Il‘lllll about it is. ‘he Pl'll“‘i9ll’l"““5 l‘a‘"
' ' . w 7
,,|,,;,_i-5 been jealous of the l\cw Iorkers.-—
llcncc, we are told, that even lllb‘ l~“-el-‘C’ ‘ll “
PllIl't(lel"lll’l hotel had the UUII .city to denv tlia
I i’ " ‘ . '
this 'I‘ainuiany Deli‘-gation was COWPUS9‘-l ‘fl:'—T‘ ill’
tleinen, and so he stowed them away in th
No doubt Biddle bribed the lf1ll(ll()l'tl to do it.
for the hotel Sillll(l> nearly opposite the mai'bl=
palace of the ll(‘l'C0l".’flll Midns. WIWSG b"9"‘-‘lli-"
liviciltcts are lYlZ1ll(:(ll‘Q""ld~ mid “’h" is 50 llmil 37*]
of the funds of the l)1Hll{ that. he CPlllSi‘Stll‘.llI1=lllll‘
to he plll\'i)t‘lFC(l. iiizd mixed with the sugar wi b
No doubt, also. it
monster-i li: t
causoii a poitiou cf ilie delegation to be overtak-
:Dui:"‘.b i}rmflt‘nf:Wnm s.ll‘fil.
Oh the wicked bank to cause such. ii
ccrmii-.=r.tui~y to be made under sac/i. Cll‘Cllll';-
stances. and at such a place, upi n such an errand
Coiiinieiicing Business too Earl‘:/.——Let
I000 young men, at the age of 30 years,
enter into business with :1 given amount of
capital, all acquired by their own hard earn-
ings, and let them pursue their business 30
years fititlifully; that is, till they are 00
Let 1000 more commence at
the age of ‘.20, with three times the amount
of capital possessed by the former, but at
the same time either inherited, or loaned by
their friends, and let them pursue their call-
ing till t/icy are 60 years of age, or a peri.
“'62 will suppose the nat-
ural talents, capacity for doing business,
and outgoes-——-in fact, every thing——the same
Now it requires no gift of
prophecy to foretell with ccrtaiuty,th21t at
60 yeiirs of age, afar greater proportion of
_ _ the 1000 who began at 30 and depended
S“.l'5 “_C°“"3Sl’°“_d9"fa l0!’ llns dreadful £llS- solely on their own exertions, will be men
‘lfflero 1S, “<_’“’ using In this city With good of wealth, than of those who began at 20
clicct. It is merely a niixturc of Cayenne with three times d,ei,- cal')it_;il_
The reasons of these results is found in
Value of Slavcs.—At a recent sale of the the V91‘! nillllfe Of filings-
late Col. McGar, in Columbia county, G;i_ tained by facts—-Go into any city in the
tlicre were sold sixty-nine ncgrocs, bringing United States, and lenrn the history of the
men who are engaged in active and profita-
The Lime Rock Gazette of the 18,]. of ble business, and are thriving in the world,
J.-iuuary, states that the boiler ofthe steam- ‘md my Wold fur its Y0“ will fiml ‘he fa!‘
greater part began life with nothing, and
have had no resources whatever but their
own head and hands; and in no city is this
0 0 g . ' I. . ) . . ‘
between at merchant of New York and an get mom smkmgly venhw than in Boblo
But I am sus-
D.
of
3
forth shielded from every attack.
to ensure its preservation.
and especially the Peninsula, have rendered 8
it my duty to maintain the army upon the P
footing required by the safety of the State.
palile manmuvres are at work to undermine
\Vc will oppose to them your loyal coii-
currence, the firmness of the Magistrates,
the activity of the Adiiiiiiistration, the cou-
rage aiid patriotism of the National Guard
and the Army, the wisdom of the nation,
eiiligliteued as to the danger of those illu-
sions, which those who attavk liberty, in
civilizatioii. It is thus, gentlemen, that we
shall at length put an end to revolutions,
and accomplish the wishes of France. I
thank licrfor the tokens of confidence and
:ifl’cct,ioii with which she has surroiinded inc,
l received them with emotion in such of the
provincos as I have been able to visit; and
I render thanks to Providence for the bless-
ings which our couiitry already enjoys, and
for those of which the future holds out a
pi'oniise-
You, also, gentlemen, will second me in
my eiidcavors to protect the lllCl'8ElSe of o_ur
national wealth, in opening to our coni-
nicrce and indiistr_v new sources of prosper-
ity, and to spread case with labor through-
out all classes of the population.
1 nopc that the new law of ciistotns, while
it evinces the progress of our iiidnstry, will
conciliate the protection that is due to it,
with those principles of wise liberty which
enlightened governinents are disposed to
admit.
Populariiistruction has received, thanks
to your coiicurreiicc, a salutary impulse.
The Finance Laws, and those required
by the execution of treaties, will be speedi-
ly presented to you. The public revenue
improves, and every thing foretells that it
will continue to follow the ascending move-
nient of our prosperity.
Several projected laws, some of which
have been presented to you, will also he
submitted to your deliberations. I have
reason to hope that the promises of the
Charter will be accomplished in the course
of this session.
I am happy to announce to you that our
relations with all the Powers, and the assur-
ances I receive from them as to their dispo-
sitions, leave no doulit as to the mainte-
nance of the general peace.
The Peninsula has become the theatre of
important events.
As soon as the Government of the Queen
I renewed our diplomatic relations with
Portugal. '
In Spain, the death of King Ferdinand
VII., has called the Princess, his daugliter,
to the throne. I hastened to acknowledge
the Queen Regent, hoping that such prompt
acknowlcdginent, and that the relations it
established between my government and
that of the Queen Regent, would contribute
to preserve Spain from the miseries with
which she was threatened. Already tran-
quility is beginning to be restored ‘to the
provinces in which rebellion had broken
out. The corps d’armee, which I have or-
dered to be formed, willprotect our frontiers
in any event.
Continuing to be intimately united with
Great Britain, we have every reason to hope
that the difficulties which still retard the con-
clusion of a definite Treaty between the
King of the Belgians and the King of the
Netherlands, will compromise neither the
great interests of Belgium iiortlie tranquil-
ity of Europe.
Cb
firmness of her Govern meiit in a short time
appeased. I liastened to render _lier the
services that she had a right to expect from
a faithful and disinterested ally.
The Ottoman Empire lnis been threaten»
ed with great perils. I was anxious to lias-
ten a pacilication at once called for by the
interests of France, and the stability of
European order. I shall continue my efibrts
o-—-.
5-4
‘7
t6
th
The events which I havejust mentioned,
to
Let us consummate our word, Gentlemen;
et order, powerful and respected, be hence-
iii securing its accomplishment.
nessage was received from the House, on-
iicuncing the death of the Hon. Thomas
Tyler Bouldin, late a Representative from ..
the State of Virginia.
proposed the usual resolutions for attending
adjourned.
ll"? ml“"l9S P35‘ ‘me °’°l°°ka the "mg! ‘"3’ Memorial in favor of the restoration of the ,
companied by the Duke of Orleans, Ne- deposiies, was resumed [his mm-,,i,,g-, and ‘
the Efififlmbera and ‘°°l‘ his 59”} ml tile The debate occupied the whole day
R95”! °5m“lev 3'-"ids" “"l’e“t‘-‘d "'95 “fume took in the whole subject of the st: i. --9‘
j _ _ parties and business, as connected wi’ :‘« '
kmg read ‘he f"ll°W”‘g Speeclll“ 9- mm “ml Bank question. Mr. Clay asserted and ‘
manner, that every body believed, a
Gent/cmen,—Fraiicc has continued in un- tween 3 Bank in “run Street and ,, E mi, ;.
disturbed tranquility since our last Session, Chem“, street, between 3 party B.,,,,,,= ,,_,
an independent Bank, under the coiizr» '. 0:
def "N1 P‘-"‘°e- Tllmllz‘-3l‘°‘” the °°“"“'3'* Congress. Mr. Webster, in his re.;...:l.-L
expressed his belief that the present agony
and spasms would pass over; but be be-
tl0|1Ss Of my f‘d'*’lllY i," “,’mchl"i‘i over me”'' a state of a lethargic iiiaction—thnt labor,
and that public security is the pledge Of ‘la’ capital, and enterprise, would be palsied,
23
It is 0)’ £§'“‘”‘‘m.l'l'‘g °‘”' "lights: Protect" for years, in its career.
nioderatioii of our policy, that we have not sit.
In order to render them lasting, we shall we Comm-met, on the j,,d',c,,,,.y’ to winci,
Donna Maria H. was established at Lisbon, cation Of the process of the courts of Ala’
trial those by whom said Owens was killed,
and any correspondence in relation to the
removal of said prosecutions to the District
Court of the United States.
principle.
and sent the missionaries to the peniteii r
ry, when Governor of Georgia.)
and adjourned at an early hour. -
day, the whole ofit, to the sunset hour,v . .-
occupied in the reception and reading ,
petitions, and debating their contents, es.;.:
cially such of them as bore upon the 3-9:.-
posite Question.
£2
York for the establishment of the VV .
housing System, was referred to the C .i-
mittee of VVnys and Means, (his object ‘-
ing to have it referred to the Committe-
- Manufactures.) The motion for recoi :=-.
Switzerhnd has been mom ' '- -
k - « entaril dis- , - -
turbed by disseiitions, which the pi.-iiidem ‘l3;<:i3t1tc(i)ii8iyas negatived, by Yeas and l\. _.
as occupied the House for two month
sury on the subject of the deposites, to th
Committee of VVays and Means. The cal
for the previous question being seconds
question he now put”—was decided in th
affirinative: yeas 116, nays 11°.
off all amendments, and left the naked p».
which was seiit there by a vote of about I
A bald tlzr-ust.—'I‘he Globe,in the name
Let the the Kitchen Cabinet, declares that thaSt
efficacious protection of the national inter- Banks refuse to keep the Deposites, then
ests dissipate the last hopes of the factious, Pe
and France, happy and free under the tu- im
CONGRESS. l
In Senate, VVcdnesday, Feb. 12--5 *
Mr. Rives rose, and after a brief address,-
s funeral, &.c. ; after which, the Senate
‘Firlay, Feb. ]4.—The discussion growl , .-
as prosecuted with great zeal and spirit *.
eatcd in the most distinct and p :=~..=.'i«.'--
ody could doubt, that this contest w—;
ievcd that they would leave the country’ in
iid that the country would be thrown back,
Saturday, Feb. l5.—Tlie Senate did
Moiirlag/, Fab. 17.-—Mr. Clayton, from _-
had been i'i.-ferrcd the message of the Pres-
ident of the United States of the 3d iiist., "
in relation to the Pension Funds of the U. '4
States; and the Bank oftlic United States, 1
made a report thereon ;_ and moved that it
be printed for the use of :,the Senate. g.
Mr. Clay moved_~tl_iat'3,000 additional"
copies be printed. ~"’_I‘l,ii"s motion was laid,“ ,
on the table, t1n(l‘l\I:.l:’.“;‘VllltlIlS occupied the ‘ ’
Senate with a C()n[lIlll2Ill0_ll his speech on i
the deposite question till’,:.t,l_ie hour of at
'ournment, without é'O_tt_clut'Il'l’_Ig.
In the I‘[0llSl.’, Wetliicsdagl, F65 _ 2‘
The House met to-day’ -only to ‘ape orjler
with respect to the funeral of uidge Boul_
din. The iisii:il Resolution. were mpved
by Mr. Al‘(3llt‘.i‘, it'll‘! aQCf}'_‘_{p,:;nied i‘,-,9 ‘inc.
tion with a few aiiproprinjie mid i,,,p,.L,SSiYh
remarks. He Slil-led,-Ill-Ell. the deceased had
l‘=|l-‘fed lllfilsellis flfoln the humblest condition
Of life.‘-T0 -'1 lllgh judicial station at home
—and to n'se_‘ni,:mcl that no uiidisriiiguislied
one, oii_ the floor of C0tig‘l‘CSS, by the aid of
merit alone. At an age approaching to
majority he was following the plough, and
so far from regarding this circumstance-
witli shame, or dcsiriiig to conceal it, he-
had the superior mind to regard and to
speak of it with exultation, as, what ittriily
ii us, an honor. He had risen withoiit for-
tune or influential friends, or the aid even of
education.
F:-i(lu_i/,Fcb. 14.-——The House was eu- ’
gaged in private business. The bill making
appropriations for Fortifications was how-
cvev, taken up, and carried through the
Committee of the ‘vVholc.
Saturday/, Feb. l5.——The case of “the
murder,” (as the nullifiers term it,) of Har-
deman Owens, ii citizen of Alabama, came‘
up to-day. Mr. Gilmer ofii.-red a resolution
for information as to the circumstances Ufx '
the case, and spoke on the subject with
great fire and spirit. Mr. Giliner’s resolu-
tion is, as follows: ‘
Resolved, that the Secretary of VVar be
directed to communicate to this House all
correspondence or information which he
may have in his possession, in relation to
the death of Hardeman Owens, a citizen o
Alabama, who was lately put to death by a
party of soldiers; whether said Owens was
put to death in pursuance of orders fro '
the \Var l)ep:-irtmcnt or any oflicer of tli
United States; and that he also cominuui
caie to this House any correspondenc
which he may have had, or other informa
tioii, in his possession, in relation to an,
obstructions thrown in the way of the’ exe-
v 2‘.
bama, issued for the purpose of bringing to
[Mix Gilmer is a thorough nullificr in
He it was who hung Tassels
The House acted on a few private h 55.-,
Ilfonday, Feb. l'7.—Tliis being petill t
The most important vote of the day '9:
pon Mr. J. Q. Adains’ motion to recon
r the vote by which a memorial from I-
Tucszlag/, Feb. l8.—The question wh’.
as this day decided. The House commi
d the report of the Secretary of the Tre
e next question, namely, “shall the mai
This ci
r of reasons to go to the Committe
".
l
98.
ople’s money shall be locked up int
n chests of the Collectors of the Po.
telary shield of the Government she has for safe keeping. What next?
Norwalk Chronicler