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(exceept stich t contain artice' 11,r publientii n.) iit be I out paid: :,.1 ilie: puibli-her amsthle rikk of1 los., by\ Ilar ringe of all let ters anid rernittacer culriin to thte Coro eeoin:: cratitiotns. andt wieii hiave been prujarly cuomilttrl to the nail, or to laid- oft a e-iot.r. il.-If l'a siibcripetiin is not directed to Ili di sconltinued belbre thie firs;t nutuber of the w". voltine ha- beenelii plisied. it will Ie taei as a conlit:tute fir aoiler year. Snbt-rip tions iust comnmence with Ile beginnie : . e some one vohite, and will not lie takent ihr less than a year-s pullication. Ir-hg ittnal oblivntiotts of Lbi pub ild - ~r~red Bee~teu ~ ;;&wf ~ear, nre feiey itir er anpd 4nus--,,ayar r 'n er-' red as soon as the first ttileher eef the vititt is istted : :td cafter that tinte'. n discoetteit. ance of a stbescriptionI will let i-een itltl. NIeIr will a stbsecription le di- otned WOrl- anyi earlier notice, whilaniy Im .-- thereon reiningi duie. tice.s t le oplelitin e tllie- e'dietr. 'r(miumils int r rfir rapie S. ofl ee1 it inusilra. tion of richr adranto d eor rarly paymuets.- It. To every subteiriber wh-fill shall pay ter v.ol. !). strictly Irerming ti the abe e:'itieon (in Articies L. anj.l U.) belbren.1.annary :l. (wh."en No. 1. Wille h-"ied.) .li Eeit oip' eelf sainte .--1hl b6- sent :'r incie'n. i pre.l himt aid i oerl-ed. a cipyo eel' t'ithtr V.!. 7 or voI. .u. le like I mai r. anl at the s:ine il rate of deluton,11t. any11V onte 11e mn bi any tnitber of ~cpies teo suppley eeter. 2d o ver s bsriber. wit 1111 ,[ la i ti nelee ofete. 'iplicatieet. hoe mha il d%,si. a11d el M the reit e ct i lt. et eeitte -b . Coiniitios l et .li ne th. :efe - . eitheer %-ol. 7 or vil. :slil in- -'il : :;11:. saine to every it!ewt' -i teriber. pay% li--- .; required (lin X\rt. 1. and 11.) at th, tii:,.. il'l, subser1tion be-inl- ordered. ;,if. E-svery tiubscribier wholl hatr:,.-;:I' the beck vl'.nnes eelthe1 Fner'ett- er : i wlhc i1V liet eltitled by Ili, Ipayildeett toe eith, I eel the. I .. .tee .ing.eieiite . .i -ei f e I'.--. matc'. :at i che~iee. :ittl by~ his deli n hetile erteditedi Ceit eel. lit. tee le i..ge~d intI' l*0. -t:e---l. ad.el le .tireetci lcinh tee the namte- el the' ,insbyi'.i aie - tee ted tee it as' a pereinilele t n tee at. eit-ietltp' iierthat e be et.-.trede. Ie. ,e'titi' l e ev ry .ceh r.rlfrI coepe wil.]l ri'e..e won 'the ii voeeneie, beti the like arrtnagenteee 'a e . --.cti e.e'rnileer ;reivtee , titb-t Sn.".ee \?tc.. eher ibter'ii herilieer.. ipnth' .eee'...-.I in-r;'orianetr o e'iike'orIlito< '.i e 1e. Ce e iei t e'. eerl c rfttra e t .o e i e tee l. i'aere-'te le er. e n :inii.' e eelrede ti tee feore:.: intt ert'tetitn- lby poiee i itug tlee be'eellt., teel eth l'tee l~ ii'.oreeieb i -- premetmue ae' eliredl. tem~t.Ite paiymet eel liv'elellatr' (flree of o diicc'eeet. 'er eeher etdeucltio. metiteh-e semerourr or at t/~ time of' su/,.rripetion.) will e'ct'ii :n subtlse~riber tee two.e cope~ie'. oi lto two' ee eel.-. evrohtiteetllof theiti erel 1eeleliee.eth a parlieneiior, thte -tatlemtent ofl " premae ."et in conetexietn w..ith thce ?'eeratl coditione:s eel pebli *It we'ill le' nteaini rerinied (ah lrun e rit ) t h minil pi' a es shall- le neiotl" ine the etee et cheek~ of sperei:-pJ~~uin /mn/,e;s. -hlie telnyt 'eh bantk- lie ine era'tieen int thee -t:tne' wheieb su-t secribecre se.e,:dlyv reside. Litit lete the peube. hlter. like' a.ll oether creitor, andi labeerere tt fixed prtice-, meosct ,eeubmeitc ate'.'.. eo le dIe franded by ihe operatioen eef the non-eetic~ie-phav ing ba~nkinr ''ystemet. eef ithe dilib:rence itn 'ahte betw.'een lthe /-sI of sneht bantk pa'per and itepeci;. t "' A postmtatte'r meay entcloese moneyt' ina letter to Ihe pleishler ifn tcn.esape r.1 peaye' thme subscripeione~ of a thcirdi personi tand le a'i ltce ller. il wr'.ittenc by: htiwelf. (Sig.nsed) A tmc. r:D.Ul:\hD IU: '-'tc l-'eb. i. 184l. . ~T I-i l\NG to chanege tlho otrder eiC hii ini lnt's. i- desironts eordlesitp,neel Ii senit Stock, 'tndt w.ill stell it entire, att ai 'nie!, rcelbcet;eei fromti re-I. atnde otn aiccued~eiengie teuto ii efredit. er at N:.''ll rery late l'er (ease. I :(:0f:i by J. J. 'Iluali.s. 1111d 141. Bi. ihr 1:11Am. Vii zic -2d, fur 11!411. 1; Ii ape' M4ratlly, W'illih Tiv 44'C:::p'4 'A'a'ivlImt'l Pa:pt'r n lii" IUnn. I I i- t ) IiIlv 5141 *e a 41 e4a1. (;It adalaice.) SIvI vtlov l 111 .w t" TWve4 copies Cor co'n v'a ic-4' lair -110; to Pas Mo4 12"'- anIll r "C1 ' 'I)-'~lo d aaa-alanv i'rn.* of' diat NeitV v. ;':it-' Il* i"4 'r. p b ia:4-o %%i itd tvarvh .Ila 1 I: 1- 1 0% i dj' a4i 'hais', ' i11e 11lu-ia, i21.''1): Ic.,, %V.311 1:1 i:t ad to' 4:a4':4!411 have 11:4. f".11 :a'c":sava''' :21 V . 14:4a- I'w xilli t4(I'4'4''iA C1422:14I4814.. :a:':eil II1.)tp Iri'l' Ill* .16-1if)I i r' for taUi i'a, i' I!:(- St'a'(4a 1 - ail ' 1 lit i' ecn,''a"' pruer. i-: ;I ,-mv1e ofi ill %X I '1 N''-' 't.'a l ; n:A l l,!4 ala) k icr alit-r a'ihvma.'!14' lli:kt C. -:r~ (!. rt4 .are Owlu a'~"'a a aiid "aii w1'1:! : li mire %-.'!-'t h ~ ; I '' 4 ha ;a 24*4I. oball 111. /n1' ll vv no F1144 a' h'a'111 .b 1 t2: 1ai i s'l'4J41 -w,1-, /i %w l'ivr 4 -li lt' La live lva I'aaj:a:(a n. - :a4a:........ n V ii :aal.!iaeal doiaar. as!'' til it*i- p4)4 v tiha i w l (I' v.i mm iincea : Iai. an 1:q':4i Iililld4' I ro il u f w z it 4 4i- - . 1.41 w i a nd4 4 ' ' ' I 4i p ' 4be44 a.'i- ill aII'C 4'li'4I '41110 1111. %~ iI 4,4'th I42214' ii ilie444'iti 'iitie .v140l emvlain~ 14iti " .I (if ' Ia! :and4 mill4er i44'. v:i-:ticiilori% rvllw ti44' flse l r' p m''4j Iiad Iliv ar' 4 1s4 : Stichi -14 nimaa be4 4'!-''4''.i 1 t'. o C(4 i vaa'a , ill iim a'ieiiiia iheir wh~iachi 4 ii l a s ate of prliIaraliofl,) tiell' Juj01 .4 ' ~-v'ill I'.e inch nodYvird. '['lip.. 4'A aJ co ii ' ie"44t"I v '''t~li lltar'-fd i fli rs!e of viA v O4il'14! :444l.': a a''f, 111.viprs'141k kevp (!4 i444''' I :4:av 441i". imlw 11) avoid i444'14:VJ all ilaceta T! i14 l .!d tit'' ' 4 illa( New'vi' (4's"e I'vaira. i- !%at'j' I t: M44 )4' 4'a ' 1411 44! j14 rva 1ai~I 4:l'' 444 'I 11, ell I lil. a ' ~ prev-. . r.naaril 1''' v I (a,44 2. i' 'i:al 11( IXE 44 'aV4'4' il " till -a' 0,''444-a'4 l'14 '!4.r 444 w i f i-: %','ill 'i4 ta tlia l~ ..i '1444 4 . A-h i teI I w i ill- New'41.4;'4~l'h I . 4 ! i - re .4i- flj'ir d ill(-.. pa e itv, 441 h ir 4il In IIh!'4' ms lit 4)14 fir4 I!- I.;I~ r~24( It'.'i' ,'). '. . ~ ~9 I !4';4uI4' ':44444 *Pffisce!lanieous. I 1O31ANCE OF REAL LIFE. "N1 arried on Tuesday, by the Rev. Wm. i Ash, Tthomas lmowitt to Charlotte Couroy, buth oft his cit v." The above marringe vas consummn- I ted in this ciy r:i la-t'Tuesday week, antid thereby hiangs a tale which may be worth J ie atiention of the ilovers of ilie marvel lous. Mr. 3lowilt is a respedtable boss i shoemaker, who keeps several men em- I pluyed, and arnotn the rest was one nam- t ed John Pelsing. who had ingratiated him- a self so much in his fiavor by his faithful- I ies,, inditry and sobriety, that lie took v him in patrtnCrship nbout three years since, f awl ha ia no cace to rearet his kindness.- h Fron thait period 51r. Mowitt and M r. Pel sin- were consni liiendstand companions, o a i lood in th sane hoire i until about i a: nous ince, when one day t hey were Il ubposned for a coroner's ingnest, which d wa alboi to he held on tle hody of a man liat hId btno tatien ot of Maiden Lane b ri(.. Tie lereased had all the appear- ii anec of hiaviu: hern n regular dlock loafer, J nod it wa Ihe opinion of all present that he hnade fallen into the slip while in a site of intoxie:nion; bt the verdiet-whicb a wa- uivel in a few minicites-was merely a --thundl drowned."! Thi jiiiur i' di-ir-ed. Mr. 11. tur- p id round to look; ir li< ielnd and fellow- p jiror, who hld heen at hi, side till that it iomeni. but Ie wnI< coner ; ard lie thought lie saw hili ruinmiii alm #;:Iil)-t li! speed Ib tp Ma iiien Lnie. This siruck him as he- I in *nti ni nod it an.o retnimoeleel hint of Ill anoher ruriouts fact, (:it least curious as di taken in eiirtt'iion wi Ilt his sudden flight) itinilv. that when lr. Pelsing had first bi -lanied ;1 the lfcer of Ihe corpse. lie star- sI rieI. m(nidr tdr i!cadllv pale. Mr. 31. then d proe-doil lo hi- hoareiti. hi,: te, and thenoe Ill his- stiore. to look flir his p,.rtner, but lie sr was it, be found at neither; nor didi he re- A ufrn that nigihtn ior - next; ior the next; anld ~ o mltOnibs 4scl nwny without bin::ing any ittiligence of him, during xlich time Mir. hhowitt hadie fully made up ;i ik rmind ilni there ivn mlae muysteriots (1; cetolltiiern iei ween his irienri and the mnan rt itiat was fotind drowned.and that in conse- st qpence thereof. Mr. Pelsin had in all proh- lt abilitv mltade away wit hi nel-. Well. ;I0 imiatfers I loiv iin last .1itie. wie M owit's store. ard !: She was told the partici.. "And hasn't lie been herr oired. "Not since,"r. i aer,"<.nid rh-. "I know in snevla . . - - - 1 atiwerl Mr. Muwiit. "Put I am peielv i, said tihhelady. "What proolfhave .ou of a it." inqiirel tle <boemalker. "sThe best inii fle worbl," rreliel the straner, "for I am here. and I anid Nfr. Pesing are one and e the s;fiml( person." And strange as it may appear. such was The actual fact. Well. tle tiestion iten was, whet her , ,Mr. FIbin1 was r; enileian or a latly, now i itirned out that ,he was a laIly, tad 11 mnore than ihat, her name wasn't Johl d Pinitte :t ;all, but Charloire Conroy, atid Y firthetmeore. thi shte was 'he iridow ofthe wan thit ha( lu:ienfinind rIrowuned. She y tietii siated ithat her iishand, who was a1 shemaker inl Piiaidelphii, mt:el to whom sie hil lii timarrieil for abot 2 years, hadm rented her very lhily, tile conseguence of' which %ri-; timt he picked t hi traile bey tlIb. anti wlen .l' tliulit she was I ---niitiiltdy perlive, equipped- herself in Cloitlee. n1i;l ratt ofif-u tlis city ie he tir. --nv ' ot ofl the ran of her lr;rd inid iatter. I ltne. asI we have -cen, she git Iio thei enrivtier ;ti rr:t'l~iteed in thle conilience ofi .Mr. 3leirwrittitil the tmo wh iebl %he plrieciedled to Philadelphian,h w here <he leairnied tint her huwbandoi. (w ho hadte heromtze a wttmlerinig heitr) line, oni ili hint ofsomtie friende, stet rot for N ew-. V rk tnhieti a week bweore, toe liok foer her; lbut whlern, inst.el of ain injured wife', he it:bd it w ~aterv e'rt!ve. . 'l!i it p litit n:i b li rotm an ti e iIhi;* waip: iht 7air .\lo~wlit t r~eqetd 31rs. C. It) mak hiehoue herr homttt; that afller a hieha fii~ hatt he likied her yet beetter j a1 .\r<. C. Iiha. ,.\lr. lPelsinig; tat hiv itu - t; ee. l hteeopoid a retiow! f r,. heir termts eef paretnierip,i whliih wats ae ieptedl::n that rin last hTiuesday week ,~ .\lr. Xl .n'x - am!:h>e late .d r. . olin Peksing t btenme htt-;hni! til i ite.. Thii, thle first inia nce, we btelieve, on recoalrl u~I herein ; av wiife pterformed thle ohlice ofi at coroner's juirytmna on thge bodey of her own hui-handi. or niherli a younig tieart wais tmarried to hi<. ownt miie'r. T[he Ia dy. byv the wayv..t-ier vetr oo looeking, andil utill en the sale s'ide of tirtv. -N. Y. Sun H'hJ dlm' hr tio ii ?--Wuhen the Far imer /:u'ne:; tht a gate is heiter, and as a titne uth labotr saving lix toreechrap~er, than ~ at set of bairs ai posts, andt without enlling~ , onu a cairpen~ter, he cain mtake himself one, I ulih/tt nI he do it?! Whlen hie htais no other fasteninigs to his t ::ite. ;tod bearn dooirs, thant a rock rolledi t::ainit themcti, antd ini a single eveninrg alternt supper is ablte ti ake a better, J'h,/ don't 3 hen d, it? Ati ud when he knows it's better, and more perollialet to hav 'e gorod lences tha~in poor, Wt;~ udon't hto do it ? Or if lie tiuks it will not qutit cost to '1 inake gott rod ee, andt otly thitnks so, antI thlis itere guess work, arid bry calling on n .Mr. TIownsenid, of lnst U avert, enni ascer- d tain the ltcts ini relation to it, lfhy don't I he </o it? t C), if;r i,,.l..,., to. .... -'.... or th.. ..e' .f ipproved fixtures appertaining to farm uildings and the keeping and feeding of tock, etc. ecc., and can do so by calling n the above genteman, Why don't he do 1? Or when ho sees he hords dropping rom his barns and onlhuildings, and like cap3 of rubbish lying in piles about hisI ireinises, aid need only uailing on agalu,j Thy don't hle do it ? Or if lie is afraid of the expense of nailsI nd is always crying upoa ihe maxim of Ouclor Franklin, to "save the pence and lie pounds e-ill take care of themselvei." nd he knots that the same Doctor Frank n also said that "many men are penuy .ise and pcnnd foolish," and he is not care di to think of the precept contained in the itter, Why don't he do if? it is a saving of' nearly half the manire f a farmrier'' stock, by keeping them shut p in yarrf, instead of runnin at lar;e I 'atroulgh mos? of' the winter, Ihy don't lie oit?7 Ile knod ihat m-nvof his fields wouldI o greatly iprnved l ditching, nnd by ie removai ,W lare staupsand sien:. Why don'J1.r do i And wihet he knows thr.t his past Ire oubd vield icarly douisle tie feed, and (f better quai'ty. if the itizhes were all cut id subdued, Wh don't he do it i And if he 'ean add fifty per cent. to the roduct of hi. clover fields, and evei 1.ii istures, bfTee use of Gypsuin, W/hy don't !do it? if a farmer or fifty acres (as he should Ive) use for a corn sheller, and one of the any improvedJ fanning mill. and lie has I already ,binined both, Why don't he > t? i A rid if it is' cheaper, acinally cheaper. to tirn dry wrod thau green, atid to use a nye instead of au open fire-place, IWhy m' he do ii ? And liially. if every farmer is not a sub- r riber to a'.icrienbural paper, Why don't do it ?-Fu9rmer's Gazette. . PISTOL SHOOTING EXTRA. No litile noise and alarm was cre:atel one of ou! principal hotels early yeister ky norni"', by lie loud report of a pis I in one of lie pasage ways of the third ry. Somul thought that a suiride lintn en e urn~ged. while others 1it nit Ito the roo, whena o idea the ptistl I was loaded. took sigi t the sable fe'llow and exclaimed " I say iie rowl oflahickin.just siraiht I yotr.,elf like a man, stand still. andi '11 lug ye as aisy as I'l kiss my hand." -Wy, wy, look hecalh mas-.."all saId the arkey rolling his eyes anl conseqiently I rnintg a pale blue, fr'on fiight-"- Lniook enr, inssa, don't You d) dat-don't al iII at pistol dis wvay. vha-wha-wh bat for ou shoot ile I" "Jist for a bit of rdevarshun, ihat's aill. e nisy I say. aid I'll let a streak of blis (I dayliglit through that dark body of 0O11 S.'' % No soter said than done-Pat took liberate aim, pulled the trig;er, anl (II em IIthe pistol with a treiendous report. 'he ball-fl'or it had a " blie jill" in it of large size-just grazed the darkev's side rd went siack through the dor. it for iately it did not happen Io como e in] Ponl Irt with any " sure enitgh" li nml lood. It is tiedless toa sayv that tire Irii~ih mn wo ~ as worntse fr'ightined thltoan any ian ire pairty, andi has sin1ce decla red that e "' will never rieh onte of' the desatrehid oitgs againi."-Pcayunfe. A .rin'ularr Case.-A Firchi pa;-'r enl :d tire Anduriencet contatins a ite.er littm a rivartie crrresp~ont~t, datted Gibrau iir, the iitishi mterchanitt, tnimed J ames Box~well, iog re,'shln there. had beeni trieid andI coa: jeted of iihe nmrdetr' If is dautghter, irn i'rren mniial ev'idencee. itad that oin the ayi to exenttiont thceconaviet saw in thre eniis, wvho hadir bren extremely ac'tive in ilect ing evidence nanirisi himti. The cont icit exp~resse'da desire to dlie inii ater with I1 mratnkindl, and t) par-don th pe;;on. :hoim he ha'd considered his gtreatest ener i. \Vhen thle con viet rea'cid thli sear >Id, thme execuitioner' na s prepjoting~i to ex-~ ente the sentenice of thre laiw,' nent a oie w~as heard ini the crow d exchlimin It is I that amn griilty, anrd nt the e n it." This exclamttationi wa's nmde byv 'lhniKeats. Hie confesse'd tlhm it was' hi.' 'ho carredl offJamnes Boxwe'l's .!hnbier mit lie had enit ol' her headh duinti her -ep, atnd stoletn onte of' her driee-es. v hieb e lhrd steeped in blood ;andlti hat if:!'n rrus pardnton grarnied to him by hk i tinn adl cantse d himt to reflect tin the enro'rrmiy f his crime. The executionerr whdriv ie rope froim tire convict's neck, andii thre iu from his flie, whetn it wvas r.l-rovered rinc be was deadi( fromi tire elee't - i f teririr. 'he attrrciorus John12 Kems-as condnerit. t d > risonl atnidlst thle e'xecradorns of II thpot ulace, who wisherd no tear imi tir pnirees. The follointg, fromu iihe H art tria ~(f:0.) 'ies, conveys somte idea orf li nIir ims Ain incident.-Whent the Cahiitnrelt hadl tade up~ the opriniion tht A lr~. loinnant e mtembher of Coirgiess, shotrid be tip ninted Disrrict Attirnecy frir New~ Yiork, sev fotund themselves in suddent dillir.nitty lie had some ime since promised this place to iir. Tallmadge. On enquiring it was fbnnd he was indeed fully commit ted. and that the obstacle coIld in no way be overcome but by inducing Tallmadge to withdraw. Mr. Webster, iherelore, waited upon the New York Senator, and iiforimed him that the Cabinet were unan imously for auother man-that any thing else which ilie could do siould he rendt lv dnie, &e. &c. Stung with this last dight to the C.i.servatives. Mr. T. said he dhould not have that reqnest tivc made :o him, anl im med iatelv wrote a note to te President th:: I. v-nired all preten ions or ch:ii,. A-, h- handed it to Mr. Weliar, . h r. Yon h a've given -24e son4 '0 ! - .a-rreti.I-.- in yo i.d:-(i 'oI.: ir. We:Iter -onli)~Inined T.-i vi' - r ,a-ni 4 nrrect i my thh i ii ! P--- i , :bat, from vi.rev idie ain I hiu- et -l'en, I am .ni c d ifta. n re'n lnminii'raion -io eror;" " tilroll i,''i* lerf 's--nay. not WO wii! piass lever. lbere4r you will be in h m, i- 'ch a- nintority 's t ;n ad nii-trtin a ever y-,, pla'-ed inl. Mr. -h,-,-r hone1d stily. and lepirtil. Oirh e iruth orthi, incidczt we have nit) SOUND .JADE ViSIBLE. An Engili p-iprr 0 p thei folwine olive of an i:opo tani!t dicvrwhich, tret. wol-ei eI m o surpml eveni tiit of' Ir. D ivierre. I' is. ti l w thit n plan f remik.rin the vibrations (f souid per. Lmnently.' visie. A m)ot inenionis and vninnbl- dicove y hac ut been made by . Tr.Southorth C Chiethan sireut, .kianichest ,iv means I which aln itllividivil, n!rotugh tinac ainted with the artof wri: ;i2. is enhbleol take down the speech even of the mnt ipitd speaker. and, what is vet more sur itinm1. in snch a w.as a to indicate the ecuiar te phasis with' which it mnoy ho, de etred. A' if:,hi iivoitoir ihas nill yet seC al a p:nint. all thait are at lresent el b'led to sv~o. i<. thatI i: hear* son. WI 01,1111;1 y t phot~nicdrarwin-r. It is well ominvll ii the :.t'.-r en-v th:ai. m.en a stb ntte provprly pr-pre i-, prenitted to hj: ete lii!miated by thle rayvs ollf~ the so, --- 3 a~- di-tit mid~ fatithfunl imprets I. whicb is ir-a:nee II eaxpreI't to Spe Forn tle mnetIiie >v whilih n ite r:ii a rank. a m:ii's highia" n ':IlO wifit wotinder. 'Ili nucy(il .n ihamI Ii- ('tcrenrrentce, aml f i greiri vnriet-yof notiisiensical speenha ionm. i:1v he' fi hricatet d ad libit un.-Dos iln .m,(trmilehi Jo ura. "imler the law giveti by Mosrs, thsr :rediitr harl no plower over the libe'riv of lie libtor.nnd oiil only claim the prier >f his srvices. The sweia I provisiohs of ie .lewi-h iaw wire thuia a dtbior should mib a ondillrl 'rrail; that the credi o ShonId -rot imprison or treat with rigor ir severh .v a debtor. tinder any circum ne ;1 hIl that. wh:tever mig-ht hn the un-annt ij:'the debtor's ibiiie< e should lot le c iompad to a!vvote tinoure thtan sev ,i yea,,r; tit their liquiAunion. At the endl f* the 'evnl v:i-, service lie was relea.-sil rom hi -.:ution., wit a liberal allow. meeC oh .h i. rn, n in and othier prp rnv, i libl t io coiinlleeC life ailew. asj ii i InepenIr :n c :: e Irf-r .'.:: tA llii the e'll t , : hl i liIs'. Ir.oe r C tiol i he dli;:rleeul system in: o4portitin iimontg hez hairhaiians of~ As.ia, abolishedr't it, miai Iletr(ed tha;t the creditor shoul enjoy the ifmthipart olthie plits andr revennie ofl the Ii!eh: tur ntd hit eitnims were sait ieh.d. Thn Ro 'manor under Coasnr, tn only pireeted he- impirisontmencit of debtors, undher any. :ireamttstaince's, heit apipoinfted ollieers tii iay t he dei.s of the tepuitabile baiinkrupt 'rm the putblic t reasury. In all ~Imiomnmeida, coun tries, imtprison mnt lfir debt is prrohibiitedl lby eligiont, yet 'redlit is nearly ais uniiversal as with us. lin Ilolbmdi iio itati is impt~risonedl for debt1) on1Zer thani the4 crito1!r pays'u the cost of lii: mia:lhntnance: amtii mi Entgland the law''.s my bens tlinetile n ithitn a fe'w yeairs, ha;ilhe liber'ity of the' debItor canf rarefy lbe T f!!--''hz --'ry. tho ugh almiostain r . !Iu. he English papters: I' r ...- ;. . mo Stirling. a blind b4 . -::ri- d :h e coniry round .. ......i Aliek, who poissess a n~ o,' ionredible sfrength. a ( hnr d. ih :usimishmett that -hen' ha1 w-. :i m:im, and! obiliged by the hc'ith ofi his' pareniis, toi in~ a livelihood a'v b.''i'nr thirii!h the streetsa of his n in'.'i o nt "t.rlinig, he knewm' the w.ihode >f 1the1 libh-,' hioi Old and1 Ne'w Testa netby brariet .'roum'. whiich 'oti nmay re rint any'. pa-nner4, anid he n' ill ell you thte -hinyte'r a nd terse., anil lhe will repmeat to r': the: pen'.ge vword for worl. Not) long inre~ a '2entlemi:ini. ii) puOzzle htim, reaid, ith a '.ightf vierba.l alterationl, a v.ers~e of hliIible. A liek hetsitated a4 miomenit, mnd 'eu t'i!l" n'iire i int be f~ond. but said I ha~d noti ben c1rreedy[ dIel ivered,Ii ht hen n o s it stood ini ithe bookt, correct ing 0 .a o I ! ...0 i o h lacI ii l.i....~,.l. .. .. d uced.-The gentleman then asked hinv for the 90th verse in a chapter of Numbers. Alick was again puzzled for a moment, but then said hastily, "You are fooling me sir ' there is no such verse. The chap. ter has only eighty-nine verses." Severar other experiments of the same sort were tried upon him, with the same success! He has often been questioned the day af ter any particular sermon or speech; and his examiners have invariably found that,. had their patience allowed, Blind Alick would have given them the sermon or speech over again. Effects of State Debt upon Emigration. Among all the other evils entailed upon some of the new States by the immense debrs which they have so heedlessly con tracted, iq one which is just beginning to command attention, and which cannot be otherwise than disastrous to the prospects of t hose States. The thousands of emi-* grants who are every year seeking new homes in the unsettled regions of the west, Pre beginning to hear the frightful sound of rtaximon. They are discoveriug the en etnbrances which will rest upon their farns, nnd their "log cabins," If they pur chasc in the States of Illinois or Indiana. Thev see that their title will not be alto 2eh'er free, but that there is a heavy ground rent to he paid yearly by them and their posterity, or ele., that they will suffer the r-prnach of residing in dishonored and banttkrupt States. The consequence will be that the troops of settlers will turn to the right and the leri to avoid those States, or will press on bevond them. and penetrate those wilds which are yet free, and over which the ill mened bird of a corrupt and inflated cre lit system of debt and taxation has nor yet spread her dreadful wings. The indebted Siates will thus find that all their splendid schemes of internal improvement, the glo ries of which have been chaunted in such strnins by the speculators, will not go one half so far in wooing settlers upon their lands, as the harsh sounds of debt and tax ntion will in driving them of. This should' he a forcible example to the other new States to avoid the pit into which their neighbors have falten. When will the, world learn all the miseries and mischief which flow,from debts, either public or pri vate.-Sun. A singular Case.-A man in Lewistown supposed to have died from over eat and drinking, and from awkwardness ..Ltitg him in the coffin, which had _n procured, he was suffered to fall on 'Vie tlonr. 'V he stUCKITRO -Wt -neCLw knock life into him, for he immediately rose to enquire what they were about. He' has refutsed to pay tite funeral expenses, and the erlin maker and others ihave briOht suit against him for their bills. Thi will he a new ense hardly to be found in the books.-Pittaburg Amer. "Tndisputably, the firm believers in the Gospel have a great advahtage over alk others-f--r this simple reason, that if true, they will have their reward hereafter; and if tiere he no herenfrer, they can he but with the infidel in his eternal sleep, having had tle assistance of an exalted hope through life, without subsequent disap pointmnent-since out of nothing, can arise not cven sorrow." A Town for Shoes.-Tbh town of Stoughton, in Norfolk county. lass., and only seveteen miles from Boston, is quite celehrated for the manufacture of hoots an rd shoes. The Boston Times states that there are very few families in town who arc net engag~ed in thte business. The fe males as itt thte towtn of Lynin, noted for ladlies' shoes, perform nmuch of the labor, ittishting entirely thte ttpper part of the boot. Int the year1837 there were 174,00 pair ofhboots, antd 53,25(0 nairs of shoes tau ifacturedl in Stotnchton-valued at' $'l190. Trhis speaks well for thte indus try in a town conintibing snot more thafr ~2000 inhtabitants. Irho isi a Cehn/Ibman.-Coleridge itt his "Tbl'ie Talk,";thos describes a gentle tmattn:--Whoevter isi open, genecrousq and' trtte; whoever is of hiumano anid affable dlemiennttor: whrever is hottora ble in him self. andtt cattdid itn his jttdgemetnt of others and requirecs to, hiw hnt htis work to make and fttlftl atn engagemuent; such a man is a getntlemani and such a tian may be found' nmtong thte tilIlets of the cartb." Ilmne to, Instruct.-Pour in knowsled ge' gently'. Plato ohservetd, that thre minds of children were like bottles with very tnar row tmouths ; if you attempted to fill them' too rap~idlly,mucht kuowledge was wasted,. lintie received; whtereas, with a small stream, they were easily filled. Those whot' woutld make young children prodijgies act as wisely as tey who would pour a pail of water into a pint measure. Cayenne Pepper Saw Dust.-T he St. Louis Butlletinr says: "A gentlman of this city brought tts a bottle containitng a qutan tity of bay wood saw dutst, which he had' bonght fotr Cayenne pepper. rThe dust is so ne-ar the color of real Cayenne that the' best of .Jutdges would be deceived. To render thte deceptioni still more certain, a small sprinkling of Cayenne isfotund upon the top of the counterfeit. This beats woioden nutmnegs and wooden hams" all hollor."' "A person or slender but correct under stanoin;: may produce more agreeable ef. fect on others, than a perplec n nu rified rienio.."r ndunu