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Mxn itolni tu - ■■ '■ '■ : ■ -■ ■ - —— " , 1 % *• * ! BY CHARLES DAVIS.] VOLUME 2. BRUNSWICK ADVOCATE. AGENTS. Bibb County. Alexander Richards. Esq. Telfair “ Rev. Charles J. Shelton. Mclntosh “ Janies Blue, Esq. Houston “ B. J. Smith, Esq. Pulaski “ Norman McDuffie, Esq. Tieiogs “ William H. Robinson, Esq. ll'ayne “ Robert Howe, Esq. TERMS. Three Dollars in advance—s 4at the end of the year. (CTNo subscriptions received for a less term than six months and no paper discontinu ed until all arrearages are paid except at the option of the publisher. (TTAII letters and communications in relation to the paper, must be POST PAID to en sure attention. IT ADVERTISEMENTS conspicuously in serted at One Dollar per one hundred words, for the first insertion, and Fifty Cents for ev ery subsequent continuance—Rule and figure work always double price. Twenty-five per cent, added, if not paid'in advance, or during the continuance of the advertisement. Those sent without a specification of the number of insertions will be published until ordered out, and charged accordingly. Legal Advertisements published at the nsual rates. JTN. B. Sales of Land, by Administrators, Executors or Guardians, are required, by law, to be held on the first Tuesday in the month, between the hours of ten in the forenoon and three is the afternoon, at the Court-house in tlie county in which the property is situate.— Notice of these sales must be’given in a public gazette, Sixty Days previous to the day of sale. Sales of Negroes must be at public auction, on the first Tuesday of the month, between the usual hours of sale, at the place of public sales in tho county where the letters testamentary, of Administration or Guardianship, may have been granted, first giving sixty days nottce thereof, in one of the public gazettes of this State, and at the door of the Court-house,where sunk sales are to be held. Notice for the sale of Personal Property,must be given in like manner, Forty days previous to the day of sale. Notice to the Debtors and Creditors of an Es tate must be published for Forty days. Notice that application will be made to the Courtof Ordinary for leave to sell Land, must be published for Four Months. Notice for leave to sell Negroes, must be published for Four Months, before any order absolute shall be made thereon by the Court. *VJG GROES THE Contractors upon the Brens wick and Alatamaiia Canal are desirous to hire a number of PRIME NEGRO MEN, trom the Ist October next, for fifteen months, until the Ist January, 1840, or for any term within these dates, not less than twelve months. They will pay at the rate of EIGHTEEN DOLLARS per month for each prime hand. Payments to be made quarterly. These negroes will be employed in tlie exca vation of the Canal. They will be provided with three and a half pounds of pork or bacon and ten quarts of gourd seed corn per week, lodged in comfortable shantees and attended constantly by a skilful physician. As the Contractors are now making their arrangements for the work of the next year, all those who will l>c disposed to hire negroes for the coming season are requested to make immediate application, and obtain any further information that may be desired at the office of the Contractors in Brunswick. J. 11. COUPER. P. M. NIGHTINGALE. sept. 20—3 ma. The Savannah Republican and Georgian and Darien Telegraph will please insert the above once a week till forbid and forward their bills to this office. OULEIHORPE HOUSE. BRUNSWICK, Ga. THE subscriber ivould inform his igU friends and the public generally, JEiii that lie has taken the above large and commodious establishment, and will de vote his attention to the comfort and accom modation of such ns may honor him with their patronage. He pledges himself that no effort of his shall be spared in making this one of the most desirably se9 01 " public entertainment aiy this section of the country. His table shall at all times be supplied with every variety within his roach, mid his bar shall be kept nil ed with the choicest wines and liquors. A stable is attached to the house with good accommodations for horses and carriages. In short, nothing shall be wanting, so far as depends on the subscriber, his assistants and servants, to make the house peaceful, plentiful and worthy of patronage. JAMES MOORE. sept. 20—ts. DAUROY. _ THIS thorough bred Stal 'wake bis. fall season lit Bethel and Darien. Ia) C/ EtDalroy is by imported Truffle out otYoung Lady Teazle—she by Florizel out of Old Lady Teazle, who was own sister to the celebrated Race Horse Blenheim. Imported Truffle is by the celebrated English Stallion Truffle, who was the sire of Chainp'g nion. (the winner of the great Derby stakes,) and of many other flue Racers- Terms. S2O for the season, sept. 20—Tw. _ Daren Telegraph will insert the above torn times and send bill to this office. For *nle. Jtev TWO or throe HORSES O&MSft'Vunong them * thorough bra yWsWLUarc. Also, three or foui IWS rr CJ _ yoke of OXEN, Likewise i sec, hand"SULKY—cheap for cash or ap proved credit. G HOUBTOUN. Oct 4—4 w BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, Done at this Office. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, IN THE CITY OF BRUNSWICK. GLYNN COUNTY, GEORGIA BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1838. COMBINATION OF Literary Talent. MRS. HALE AND MISS LESLIE. THE BOOK , Having a larger circulation than any other monthly periodical in America. A COLORED PLATE OF THE LATEST FASHIONS IN EVERY NUMBER. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. IT was with sincere pleasure that the pub lisher mentioned last season, the arrange ment by which THE LADY'S BOOK and LADIES’ AMERICAN MAGAZINE, were united, and to be edited by Mrs. Sarah J. Hale. It is with equal pleasure that lie now informs the patrons of the work, that he has made an arrangement with Miss Leslie, au thor of Pencil Sketches, Mrs. Washington Potts, &c. &c.. who will be connected with Mrs. Hale in lending interest to the pages of the Lady's Book. Her powerful aid will com mence with the January number, 1338. In addition to the above every number of the work next year will contain a plate of su perbly COLORED FASHIONS. The subscriber endeavors by extraordinary exertions to show his gratitude for the very many favors he has received from his kind friends, the public. From among the many fe male writers of America, perhaps no two La dies could have been selected, whose varied talents are so well calculated to adorn a work like the Lady’s Book. When it is also men tioned that Mrs. Sigourney, the Heinans of America and Grenville Mellen are con tributors to the poetical departn. nt, it will be useless to waste argument in endeavoring to show what is apparent that the Lady’s Book will stand unrivalled among the periodicals of the country. Each number also contains two pages of Fashionable music—in many cases original. SOM# OF THE CONTRIBUTORS. Mrs. S. J. Hale,editor, R.S. McKenzie,L LD. Mrs. L. H. Sigourney, Joseph R. Chandler, Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, Morton McMichael, Mrs. C. L. Hentz, Robert I\ Conrad, Mrs. E. F. Ellett, Alex’r Dimitry, A. M. Miss Leslie, H. E. Hale, Miss 11. F. Gould, E. Burke Fisher, Miss C. E. Gooeh, N. C. Brooks, A. M. Miss L. 11. Medina, Wm. E. Burton, Willis G. Clark, Mrs. Embury, Joseph C. Neal, Mrs. Gilman, B. B. Thatcher, Mrs. Smith, R. Penn Smith, Mrs. Woodhull, Mrs. Phelps, M iss C. S Cushman Mrs. Willard, Rev. J. 11. Clinch, Mrs. Farrar, Constant Guillou, Mrs. Wells, Mrs Sedgwick, Grenville Mellen, S. F. Glenn. The terms of the Lady’s Book are Three -Dollars per annum, or Two Copies for Five Dollars, payable in advance. All orders must be addressed to L. A. GODEY, Lit’y Rooms, Chesnut st. one door below 7th. Phi la. The jXoccls of the cclchratr.il Vlsraeli. Godey’s Edition, Vivian Grey, The Young Duke, Contarini Fleming, Wonderous Tale ofAlroy, Rise of Iskander, Henrietta Temple, Venetia. Price of the whole work Three Dollars. The Lady’s Book and Disraeli’s Novels will be sent for Five Dollars in advance, post age paid. As the publisher of the Lady’s Book is con nected with the other popular periodicals, he suggests, for tlie purpose of remittance, the following system of CLUBBING. Lady’s Book and Disraeli’s Novels, $5 Lady’s Book and Bulwer’s Novels, for .$5 Lady 's Book and Marryatt's Novels, for $5 Bulwer’s and Marryatt's Novels, 17, $5 Lady's Book and Saturday News, $5 Laily’s Book and Celebrated Trials, $5 Bulwer's or Marryatt's Novels and Celebrated Trials, Sjjffi Bulwer's and D’lsraeli’s Novels, $5 Marryatt's and Disraeli’s Novels, J§>s [O 3 Subscriptions received at this Office. Notice. ALL persons are warned [from purchasing from any person but myself—or in any manner removing a single brick from the brick yard in Fort's old fir M as they are my property. JAMES O’KANE. Oct. 4, 1833. _ .7 f\!RD. THE subscriber informs his friends and cus tomers that he will receive early in Oc tober, by the schooner Cantos, direct from NEW-YORK, a much larger assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, of everr description, than lie has usually kept. AIso.THREE HUNDRED BARRELS PRO VISIONS, LIQUORS, &c., comprising a gen eral assortment in tlie GROCERY LINE. He tenders hu thanks for the liberal pat ronage heretofore received, and solicits a con tinuance; »nd having purchased a large pro tion of his fall goods for cash, assures his cus tomers he will sell on as good terms as they can purchase in Savannah. S. A. HOOKER. j Bethel, Sept. 27,1838. BEotiMe Wriglit. JOSEPH P. MILLER, would inform the public that he will contract for putting up houses, stores or buildings of any descrip-| ! tion. He will also contract for building i wharves at short notice. | sept. 20—4 m ; Yoticc. ALL Persons are hereby forbid taking or re- j moving any of the Brick from the Brick-! kiln in Fort's Field, near Fort’s Creek, with j out an order from me, as one half of said Brick are now mine, and on the other half, I j have a Lien, for certain moneys, advanced by I me for manufacturing the same. JOHN ANDERSON. Brunswick, 13th Sept. 18118. Yotice. WHEREAS, the undersigned lias been in- , formed, that certain persons are in the i habit of hunting within the enclosure belong ing toCapt. R. F. and W. B. Stockton. This is therefore, to notify all such persons, that hereafter they will be dealt with according to law in such cases made and provided. GEO. E. HARRISON, Agent for Cnpt. R F. and W B Stockton. | POETRY. [From the New-York “ Albion.’’ Mr BARNEY MAGUIRE’S HISTORY OF THE CORONATION. Air —“ The Groves of Blarney.” Och! .tlie Coronation! what celebration For emulation can with it compare? When to Westminster the Royal Spinster, And the Duke of Leinster, all in order did repair! ’Twas there you’d see the New Polishmen Making a skrimmage at half after four, And the Lords and Ladies, and the Miss O’- Gradys, All standing round, before the Abbey door. Then the Guns alarums, and the King of Arums All in his Garters and his Clarence shoes, Opening the massy’ doers to the bould Ambas sydors, The Prince of Potboys, and great Haythcn Jews ; 'Twould have made you crazy to see Esterhazy All jexv’ls from jasey to his di'mond boots, With Alderman Harmer, and that swate char mer, The fainale heiress, Miss Anja-ly Coutts. Then the Queen, Heaven bless her! och' they did dress her In her purple garaments, and her goulden Crown; Like Venus or Hebe, or the Queen of Shoby, With six young ladies houlding up her gown. Sure ’twas grand to see her, also for to lie-ar The big drums bating, and the trumpets blow, And Sir George Smart! Oh, he played a Cou sarto, With his four-and-twenty fiddlers all on a n row! Then the Lord Archbishop held a goulden dish up, For to resave her bounty’ and great wealth* Saying "Plasc your Glory Queen Vict-ory! Ye'll give the Clargy lave to dlirink your health!” Then liis liivcrance, retrating, discoursed the mating, i ‘'Boys! here's your Queen, deny it if you can! And if any bould traitour or inferior craythur Sneezes at that, I'd like to see the man!” Tl ten the Nobles kneeling to the Poa ’rs ap pealing, “'Heaven send yourMajcsty a glorious reign!” And Sir Claudius Hunter he did confront her, All in his scarlet gown and goulden chain. The great Lord May’r too set in his chair too, But mighty sarious, looking fit to cry, For the Earl of Surry, all in his hurry Throwing the thirtcens, hit him in tlie eye. Then there was preaching, and good store of specching, With Dukes and Marquises on bended knee; And they did splash her with the real Macas sliur, And the Queen said, “-Ah ! then, thank ye all for me!” . Then the trumpets braying, and the organ play ing. And sweet trombones with their silver tones, But Lord ftolle was rolling; ’twas mighty con soling, To think that his Lordship did not break his bones. Then the cannons thunder'd, and the people wonder'd, Crying, “• God save Victoria, our Royal Queen!” Och! if myself should live to be a hundred, Sure it's the proudest day that I'll have seen. And now I've ended, what I pretended, This narration splendid in sweet poe-thry, So,yc dear bewitciier, just hand the pitcher, Faith, it’s myself that’s getting mighty’ dhry! The Greatest Magnifying Power that has ever been applied with distinct ness to the moon, does not much exceed a thousand times; that is, make the object iu the moon appear a thousand times larg er and nearer than the naked eye. But even a power of a thousand times, repres ents the objects on the lunar surface at a distance of two hundred and forty miles, at which distance no living beings, al though they were of the size of kraken, could be perceived. Even although we could apply a power of ten thousand limes lunar objects would still appear at about twenty-five miles distance: and at such a distance, no animal, even of the size ol an elephant or whale, could be discerned Besides, we must remember that we have only a bird’s eye view of objects in the moon, and consequently, supposing any being resembling a man to exist in tbe orb we could only perceive the diameter o their heads, as ail aeronaut does when hr ! surveys the crowds beneath him from ar | elevated balloon. Nay, though it wen I possible to construct a telescope wit! I power of one hundred thousand times which would cause the inoon to appear a: if only two and a half miles distant, it ii ! doubtful, if even with such an instrument I living objects could be perceived.—[Dick MISCELL A YI. SECRETARYSHIP TO AN M. P.—A LIBERAL OFFER. From Adventures of Nicholas Nicklebv. No. 5. Nicholas took a chair, ami Mr. Gregs bury stared at him fora considerable time, as if to make certain, before he asked any further questions, that there were no ob jections to his outward appeareuce. “You want to he my Secretary, do you?” he said at length. ‘‘l wish to be employed in that capacity,” replied Nicholas. ‘•Well ,” said Mr. Gregs bur} - , “now what j can you do?” “I suppose,” replied Nicholas, smiling, “that I can do what usually fails to the lot of other secretaries.” “What's that?” inquired Mr.jGregsbury. i “What is it?” replied Nicholas. “Ah! what is it!” retorted the member, looking shrewdly at him, with his head on one side. “A secretary’s duties are rather diffi cult to define, perhaps,” said Nicholas, considering; “they include, I presume, correspondence.” “Good!” interposed Mr. Gregsburv. “The arrangements of papers and doc uments—” “Very good.” “Occasionally, perhaps, the writing from your dictation: and possibly,” said Nicholas, with a half smile, “the copying of your speech, lor some public journal, when you have made one of more than ! usual importance.” “Certainly!” rejoined Mr. Gregsbury, “what else?”, “Really,” said Nicholas, after a mo ment’s reflection, “I am not able, at this instant, to recapitulate any other duty of a secretary, beyond the general one of making himself as agreeable and useful to his employer as he can, consistently with his own respectability, and without overstepping that line of duties which lie undertakes to perform, and which the de signation ofhis office is usually understood to imply.” Mr. Gregsbury looked fixedly at Nich olas for a short time, and then, glancing warily round the room, said in a suppress ed voice— “ That’s all very well Mr. , what is your name?” “Nickleby.” ‘ This is all very well, Mr. Nickleby, and very proper so far as it goes, but it doesn't go far enough. There are duties, Mr. Nickleby, which a secretary to a parlinientary gentleman must never lose sight of. I should require to be crammed, sir.” “I beg your pardon,” interposed Nich olas, doubtful whether he had heard aright. “ —To be crammed, sir,” repeated Mr. Gregsbury. “May I beg your pardon again, if I in quire what you mean?” said Nicholas. “.My meaning, sir, is perfectly plain,” replied Mr. Gregsbury with a solemn as pect. “My secretary would have to make himself master of the foreign policy of the world, as it is mirrored in the news papers; to run his eye over all accounts of public meetings, all leading articles and accounts of the proceedings of pub lic bodies; and to make notes of any thing which it appeared to him might be made a point of, in any little speech upon the question of some petition lying on the ta ble or anything of that kind. Do you un ! derstand?” “I think I do, sir,” replied Nicholas. “Then,” said Mr. Gregsbury, “it would be necessary for him to make himself ac quainted from day day, with the newspa per paragraphs on passing events; such as—“mysterious disappearance and sup l posed suicide of a post boy”—or any tiling !of that sort, upon which I might found a question to the secratary of state for the I home department. Then lie would have :to copy the questions, arid as much as I remembered of the answer, (including a compliment about my independence and good sense) and to send the manuscript i in a frank to the local paper, with perhaps ! half a dozen lines of leader to the effect 1 that I was always to he found in my place ! in parliament, and never shrunk from the j discharge of my responsible and arduous j duties, and so forth. You see?” Nicholas bowed . . , j “Besides which,” continued Mr. Gregs- Imry, “I should expect him now and then . to go through a few figures in the printed j tables, and to pick out a few results, so i tliat I might come out pretty well on tim-j her duty questions, and finance questions, and so on; and 1 should like him to get up a few little arguments about the disastrous effects of a return to cash payments and a metallic currency, with a touch now and then about of bullion, and the Emperor of Russia, and hank notes, and all that kind of thing, which it is only necessary to talk fluently about, be cause no body understands it. Do you take me?” “I think I understand,” said Nicholas. “With regard to such questions as are not political,” continued Mr. Gregsbury,, warming, “and which one can’t be expect- j cd to care a damn about, beyond the nat ; oral care of not allowing inferior people to be as well off as ourselves, else where are our privileges? I should wish iny sec | '■clary to get together a few little flourish j ing speeches, of a patriotic cast. For. j instance, if any preposterous bill were brought forward for giving poor grubbing | devils of nuthrs a right to their own prosperity, 1 should like to say, that I for one, would never consent to opposing an insurmountable bar to the diffusion of lit erature among ‘the people,’—you under stand? that the creatures of the pocket being man’s, might belong to one man or one family? but that the creation of the brain, being God's, ought, as a matter of course, to belong to the people at large— and if I was pleasantly disposed, I should ! like to make a joke about posterity, and say that those who wrote, for posterity, should be content to be rewarded by the approbation of posterity; it might take with the house, and could never do me any harm, because posterity can't be expected to know any thing about me or my jokes either—don’t you sec? “I sec that, sir,” replied Ncholas. “You must always bear in mind, in such cases as this, where our interests are not affected,” and Mr. Gregsbury, “to put it very strong about the people, because it comes out very well at the election time; and you could be as funny as you like about authors; because I believe the great er part of them live in lodgings, hnd are not voters. This is a hasty outline of the chief things you’d have to do, except wait ing in the lobby every night, in case I for got any tiling, and should want fresh cram ming; and now and then, during great de bates, sitting in the front row of the gal lery, and saving to the people about—“ Yes see that gentleman with his hand to his face, and his arm twisted round the pillar —that’s Mr. Gregsbury— the celebrated Mr. Gregsbury—’’with any other little culogium that might strike you at the mo ment. And for salary, said Mr. Gregsbu rv, winding up with great rapidity; for he was out of breath—“and for salary, I don’t mind saying at once in round num bers, to prevent any dissatisfaction— though it's more than I’ve been accustom ed to give—fifteen shillings a week, and find yourself. There.” SCENE FROM TIIE PRIVATE LIFE OF A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT MAKER. [From Bentley’s Miscellany.] ‘Horrid murder in Westminster this morning, observed Mr. Bolton. Every body changed their positions. All eyes were fixed upon tlie man of paragraphs. ‘A baker murdered his sou by boiling him in a copper,’ said Mr. Bolton. ‘Good heavens!’ exclaimed every body in simultaneous horror. ‘Boiled him, gentlemen!’ added Mr. Bolton, with the most effective emphasis, ‘boiled him.’ ‘And the particulars, Mr. B,’ inquired the hair dresser, ‘the particulars?’ Mr. Bolton took a very long draught of porter, and some two or three dozen whiffs of tobacco, doubtless to instil into tlie commercial capacity of the company the superiority of a gentleman connected with the press, and then said, ‘The man was a baker, gentlemen. (Every one look ed at the baker present, who stared at Bolton.) His victim, being his son, also was necessarily the son of a baker. The wretched murderer had a wife whom he was frequently in the habit, while in an intoxi* cated state, of kicking, pummelling, fling ing mugs at, knocking down, and half killing while in bed, by inserting in her mouth a considerable portion of a sheet or blanket.’ ‘The speaker took another draught, ev ery body looked at everybody else, and ex claimed ‘Horrid!’ 4 lt appears in evidence, gentlemen,’ con tinued Mr. Bolton.‘that on the evening of yesterday, Sawyer tlie baker came home in a reprehensible state of beer. Mrs. S. connubially considerate, carried him iu that condition up stairs into his chamber, and consigned him to their mutual couch. In a minute or two she lay sleeping be side the man whom the morrow’s dawrt beheld a murderer! (Entire silence inform ed the reporter that his picture had attained the awful effect he desited.) The son came home an hour afterwards, opened the door, and went up to bed. Scarcely,— (gentlemen, conceive his feelings of a larm,) scarcely had he taken off his indes crihables when shrieks (to his experienced ear maternal shrieks) scared the silence of surrounding night. He put his indescrib bles on again, and ran down stairs. He opened the door of the parent at bedcham ber. His father was dancing upon his moth er. What must have been his feeling! In the agony of the iniuute he rushed at his male parent as he was about to plunge a knife into tne side of his female. The mother shrieked. The father caught jhe son [who had wrested the knife from the paternal grasp'J up in his arms, carried him down stairs, shoved him into a copper of boiling water amoung some linen, closed the lid, and jumped upon the top of it, in [terms $3 nr advaiokJ , which position he was found with a fere* cious countenance by the mother,VbQ ar rived in the melancholy wash house just as he had so settled himself — 'Where’s my boy?’ shrieked the mother. *!n that cop per boiling,’ coolly replied the er. Struck by the awful intelligence,tbe mother rushed from the hoime and alarmed the neighborhood. The police ententd# minute afterward. The father bolted the wash house door, had bollnt himself. They dragged the lifelese body of the boiled baker from the cauldron, and with a promptitude commendable in men of their station, they immediately car ried i£o the station house. Subsequently the halter was apprehended while seated on the top of a lamp post in Parliament street, lighting his pipe.’ — r- LiTF.tt.vnT and Scientific Mauimi. Mrs. Emma Willard, so long and advan tageously known as principal of the Troy Female Seminary, was married to Dr. ,C. C. Yates, of this city. The Albany Duly describes the ceremony as follows: The marriage was celebrated in the chappcl of the institution, privately, with the exception of relative* and personal friends, and the pupils of the school.- These were all present, tastefully dressed for such an occasion, iu white, sod with boquets of flowers. Their number was some hundred and fifty or two hundred, and a group of greater loveliness and beauty has seldom been assembled on any occasion. The spectacle was full of in terest; and many a bright eye glistened with tears, as they saw their beloved pre ceptor transferred into a lady of another name. Wc can only add our hope (bat these sweet creatures, after being thor oughly educated may in due season fol low in the footsteps of their Ulustriom prt rlccrssor! As to the happy couple them* selves, wc give them a wish from Byron — On roses may their footsteps move— Their tears be always tears of love,— Their smiles be smiles of joy. Tilt: Tomb of Kosciusco. — Mr. Ste phens, in giving an account ofhis visit to the cathedral church at Cracow—"allied in its history with the most memorable annals of Poland; the witness of the an cient glory of their kings and their sepul chre”—after describing the tombs of Wladislaus Ic Bref, Kasimer the Great, and the Sigismunds, says: “On the lower side of the church by the side of Poniato\vski,the Polish Bayard, is the tomb of one nobler in my-eyes tfpa all the kings of Poland or of the world.*—. It is of red marble, ornamented with the cap and plume of the peasant of Cracow, and bears the simple inscription ‘T Kos ciusco.’ All over the church I had read elaborate panegyrics upon the tenants oF the royal sepulchres, and I was struck with this simple inscription, and remem bered that the white marble column reared amid the magnificent scenery of the HfflL* sou which 1 had often gazed at from- the deck of a steamboat, and at whoae base I hnd often stood, bore also in majestic sim plicity the name of ‘Kosciusko. It wa* late in the afternoon, and the group df peasants, two Poles from the interior, and a party of the citizans of Cracow, among whom were several ladies, joined me at the tomb. We could not speak each others language; we were born& lived thousands of miles apart, and we were stringers in our thoughts and feelings, in aR our hope* and prospects, but we had a bond*oftjhs pathy at the grave of Kosciusko. . O&i of the ladies spoke French, and I told them that, iumy far distant country, the name of their nation’s idol was hallowed; that schoolboys had erected a monument to his memory. They knew that be had fought by the side of Washington, but they did not know that the recollection bit his services was still so dearly cberjpbed in America; and we all agreed that*ii Mat. the proudest tribute that could bo pewter his memory, to write merely bis nemo on fiis monument. It meant that HShikneed less to add an few op. man would, ask, who was Kosciusko* ———— .■ . nt-'M Snaix Ahov.—'There js sum liverattail snaix tu be sean iirirtoeke on fur sick spunts a site fur groaa fpn. and children half prise. , : Please tu call on j N B kasli padeor no sho,. The above is verbatim of asiL advertise ment posted on a small bunk room door on board of the elegant pleaettre steam boat on Lake Hbrieotr, as taken personally snakes seen by the communicator' ~