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"* HI jSSufrrOBTRT.
We have rarely met with any specimens
«f poetical composition from the jreat
northern empire. The following we copy
from the European Magazine for March,
1821. It i» republished there from a Work
that has ncently appeared in England,
entitled, “Specimen* •/ the Ruerii.u Porte,
y c , Translated by John ihwnn?,” and is
"♦he production of Karamaen.—JWw-risr*
Daily Advertiser.
** TUS CHURCH YARD,
Ist vote*,
How frightful the grave! how desert and
drear! .
• With the howls of the storm wind; the
creaks of the bier,
And the'white bones all clattering togeth
er!
a •
• 2sn voice.
Sow peaceful the grave I its quiet how
deep.
Its sepbyrs breath calmly, and soft is its
sleep,
' And flvw'rets perfume it with ethf r.
Ist votc».
There riots the blood crested worm on
the dend, ,
And the yellow Skull serves the foul toad
for a bed,
And snakes in its nettle weeds hissi
2»i» votes.
flow lovely, how sweet tlfe repose of .the
- tomb:
ffo tempests are there: hut the nightin
gales come'
And sing their sweet chorus of bliss.
Ist votes.
The ravens of night flap their wings o’er
the grave:—
*Tla the vulture’s abode— I ’tis the wolf’s
dresry cave,
Where they tear up the earth with their
fangs.
>s» votes.
There the consy at evening disports with
his love.
Or rests an the sod; while the turtles
above.
Repose'on the bough that o’erhanga.
Ist voiob.
There darkness and dampness with poison
ous bresth.
And loathsome decay 811 the dwelbng of
death,
The trees are barren and bare f
2aq, votes..
O soft are the brecies that play round the
tomb.
And sweet with the violet’s wafted per
fume.
With lillies and jel.amincs fair.
Ist voicb.
The pilgrim who reaches this valley c!
tears, , '
Would loin hurry by, and with trembin;
and fears, ,
Re is launched on the wreck cover’d
river.
3n Voicb.
The traveller outwore with life’s pilgrim
age dreary,
lay. down his rude staff, like one that is
weary,
And sweetly reposes forever.”
(jy The following parody on Moor’s
enchanting song—" 1 knew by the smoke
that ao gracciully curl’d be.” may be
excused, as it points our attention to disre
gard fur morals and example, which it
would aeem to ridicule.—( Edr. Chron )
roa tub utisaia museum.
I knew by the fume* that so potently
curl’d
Around the street door, that a dram shop
was nean
And 1 said if there’s Ota to be found in the
world,
The throat that is thirsty nay guulc it
here.
It was night, and on benches extended
around,
Intoxicated lay the voluptuoua gang)
Every tuunguc was at test, and I heard
not a sound
Rut the Bar-keeper stirring a tumbler of
sling.
By the side of your shelf where the red
brandy stands,
in a neat cut decanter, how sweet to re
cline;
And to know that 1 pressetkin my feverish
hands'
A cup pressed by many lets steady than
mine.
And here, in this comfortable gin-shop, 1
said.
With a host to attend me, awake or asleep.
Who would come when I called him, and
amile when 1 paid,
Bow oPt would 1 drink, and bow drunk
would 1 keep.
v SIMON TMi.
3»\\SV¥AAiAX KUV3 S.
Bbxvitixs »hom various Authors;
On life and death.
iiomeu.
Like leaves on trees the race of man in
found, .
Now green in youth,' now with’ring on
the ground;
Another race thefklling spring supplies;
They fall successive, and successive rise ;
<So generation* in their course decay)
Bo flourish these, when those arc put
i««.
riRCIL.
In y/fUtb alone, unhappy mortals hve i
But ah! the mighty blits u fugitive; k
Discolour’d sickness, anxious labour eome_,
And age, and death’s inexorable doom. -
Short bounds of life are set to mortal man:
*Tia virtue’s work alone to atretcb the
narrow span.
APPOLONIU3.
By death alone unhappy mortals share 1
A sweet forgetfulness of human care.
TASSO.
Think not our good is placed in fldw’ry
fields,
(n transient joys wnicb Aiding beauty
. yield*;
Abpve the steep, the rocky path it lies,
Ou virtue'* hill, whose summit cleaves ih#
•kies.
Who gam th’ ascent must many toils en
; gage.
And spoulhe pjeuurea of a thoughtless
0981 AN.
Happy are they who die in youth, when
their renown ia heard ! the feeble will
not behold them in the hall; or smile
at their trembling hands: Their memory
shall be honored In song.; the young 'ear
of the virgin will fall. But the aged
whither away, by degrees; the lime of
their youth, While yet they live is all for
got. They fall in secret. The sigh of
Sicir son is not heard. Joy is around
teir tomb; the stone of their fame is
placed without a tear. Happy are they
who die in youth when their renown ia a
round them I
DEMOCRITUS.
To a wise man the vicissitude of human
affairs, which like a wheel, are always re
volving, is a sufficient monitor; whilst
those, on the other band look on every
thing as fixed and invariable, and never
, being aware of accident*, or preparing a
gainst them, are perpetually involved in
calamities. Some are indeed so insensi
ble to every thing which passes around
them, as to reap no advantage from expe
rience i and, even in the space of a long
life, to observe so little of what has been,
at to be able to form no conjecture about
the future. These man are in short, in no
■ degree ofconditionof life easy orcontented.
Kings would he .private men, and private
men would be kings. The statesman envies
tb« happiness of the low mechanic; the
mechanic extols the dignity of the states
, man, aijil wishes for bis power and autho
’ rity. Meanwhile, the aatc and easy road
of virtue, equally suited to all conditions,
it not seen, or if tepn neglected.
ZelmiSy or the Blind Man.
A TALE.
fCencludedfrtmturlust.J
1 •• But,” said tho maid, and as she spoke
, she sighed, “ canst thou not restore to
him his sight, and make him constant
‘•Thinktst thou,” replied the fairy, “that
the science of a mortal emulates the pow
er of Heaven f Art ihou ignorant of the
extreme fickleness of man f As soon as
the eyes of thy lover shall rove amidst so
many objects capable of charming his un
accustomed sight, canst thou hope to fix
them on thee alone ? Does the irmn< nst
ty of the terraqueous globe, teeming with
innumerable sources of delight, abound
ing with objects fit to attract the admira
- lion, to charm the several senses, and to
fill the soul with thankful sensations to
wards the Diver of all Good; do aH these
blessings suffice to satisfy the erring de
sires, the audacious wishes, and impious
unbitiun of mankind f Some have been
mown, who, nut content with the beauties
ffered to their love, have attempted to
fn ce the Mrial beings to descend on earth
o bring them new delights.”
“ Alas 1 ” rejoined Nadina. “ift should
request that Zelotis should remain as he
<>, toy love, my attentions will then be his
inly happiness; and if a fatal destiny
should cut my thread of life, and tear me
from his arms, what will be his consolati
nt f I shall, together • with my regret at
parting from him, bear with me to the
grave the certainty of leaving him a prey
to unceasing affliction. What, dearest
friend ! shall the self interested motive ot
preserving thy love, render me so barba
rous towards thee f Shall 1 for a few
years of S"lfish enjoyments, run the risk of
■mbittcring thy future days * Shall I de
prive thee of those blessings which thou
mightest enjoy f Shall 1 keep from thee
the view of the glorious heavens, of living
creatures, of woods, of flowers, at tbe
wond . rs of nature, of those brilliant lights,
the splendour of which both charms and
astonishes ua ? No; ah, no ! victiioua Ah
bee, open the eyes ot Zclmis Let him,
yea, let him Dehold, let him admire, let
him enjoy those objects which may per
haps tear him from me ! Be it so; render
him happy—yes, let him be so, and let
him cease to love me, if his inconstancy
can add i tight to hjs felicity!”
“No, Alibec! no!” cried the youth;
“let me never see the light of day; let
me ever be deprived of beholding its
cheering rays, if !t be possible that tbe
sight of it should render Nadina less dear
to me ! Am I not happy in her love at
present f and, should 1 cease to love her,
. would not the thoughts of my ingratitude
fill my bosom wi h remorse, and poison
every, pleasure > Ah ? then, if it be but
barely possible that regaining sight should
render me so lost to every virtuous feel
ing, O, close my eyes forever! for, far
bringing blessing, the light would
pi owe a curse 1”
Nirla, deeply affected by these tender
and noble Sentiments, took a hand of each,
and uniting them,’thus addressed them:
, " Charming and innocent children ! may
you thus ever luv* one another ; and may
the powerful Orotnaxdes take you under
his peculiar protection, and crown your
' virtues with his choicest blessings! Con
duct me now before those cruel parents,
, whose blind infatuation prompted thelSi to
tear you asunder. L.t us together seek
lla» Irmpl. ot igc Deity.'
There, dearest objects of my almost pa
ternal affections, you shall experience the
pow er of Alibec." The parents of Zelmis
snd Nadina were already assembled, and
- on the point of sending for their children,
. m order to separate them lor ever. The
unexpected return of Alibec filled them
with astonishment and jay; for, although
the shackles of superstition had enslaved
a mcir understanding, and rendered them
- .'nexarable to the sighs and entreaties of
o tue unfortunate pair, yet they were notao
teafto the voice of natural affection as
not to rejoice at having it in their power
>o complete their happiness without *
crime; and. the arrival-of the venerable
It sage sheds cheering ray of hope, that
«oeg the vail that impeded their union
should be removed. The pneds *nd the
assembled multitude bow prep* ed hi re
spectful silence to follow .tke injunctions
of the- fictitious- Alibee. The Peris, hay
ing received their homage, placed Zelpns
on an elevated seat, 'and passing three
times a constellated gem over bis eyes,
loudly pronounced the follow'"»g depre
cation : “ If the Supreme being, the be
neficent source and fountain of light,
have not forever doomed thee to wander
through thiajjpjLkjtnmcrsed-tn perpetu
al darkness* t*J|'cloud that obscures
thy sight vanish from befdre thine eyes;
henceforth er.joy the' contemplation ot
his beauteous works, sadJsud his almigh
ty power, that permits me to be the hum
ble instrument of such , a gift." Having,
pronounced this awful invocation, the eye
lids of the youth began immediately to
unclose ; they rose little hy little, till the
portals of fight were thctpughlyexpin.
dcd. A loud exclamation, of almost pain
ful delight, announced the prodigy. The
fairy commanded every body to retire ;
but .Zelmis’ ‘mother, unable to contain
her feelings, rushed into his arms—“O
my son ! <) goodness of Heaven! 0 Ali
bec|- O blessed day 1" repeated ihe-^
“ What do I hear ?" said Zelmis, tetderly
embracing her: “Itis my molbtr r it is
she whose helping hand guided me in
the days of infancy, in the first cawn of
existence, and feeble seasons of hilpless.
ness and obscurity. It is she wlose at
tentive care seemed to search «to the
recesses of rsy he art, in order. H antici
pate its wishes. How interest-inf to me
are her features; what emotions to I feel
at perceiving them lor the first ime!—%
With what respect, gratitude, afd vene
ration, are they capable of striking me !
0 my mother! my tendsr molhir! how
happy am lat beholding thee! .But ren
der me still more happy ; shoy me Na
dins, give me Nadina, O sage ihbec! —
thou to whom I owe already somucl), in
crease the obligation, and (leigl to teach
me to distinguish my beloved tfadina.’* —
Tears of tender delight flowed from the
eyes of his charming mistresi, and she
wa« on the point cf advancing to discover
herself to v him, when a look front Nirza
prevented her, and restrained, her impati
ence.
As the news of the return of Alibee, a
crowd had filled the temple, and the Pe
ris bade the young virgins, consecrated to
the a> rvice of the sane, and the beauu.
ful nymphs, who were anxiously pressing
to catch a glimpse of approach
him j he soon was surrounded hy them—
Nadina mingled with the rest. Anxious,
agitated, her tender bosom oppressed by
a hundred tears and doubts, she scarcely
dared to breathe, and felt a sensation hi
therto unknown to her. Attired with the
most elegant simplicity; she examined the
dress of her companions, and for the first
time regretted not having attended to
her own. The various charms ot her
youthful associates inspired her with
dreadful apprehensions. SMte several limes
was much inclined to speak, in order, by
her well-known accents, to put » period
to his search for her; but the fear of of
fending the sage, an innate delicacy
mind, and, perhaps, the hopes inspired by
a consciousness of tier own attractions,
kept her silent. Zelmis, in the mean
time, endeavored with the utmost solici
tude to disc ver h:s mistress; doubtful
and irresolute, he cast his eyes around. —
He feared lo make a choice; placed in
the midst of such a variety of beautiful
virgins, his heart dreaded a mistake. At
length Ida tyes fixed themselves upon
Nadinu’s lovely countenance. A sudden
emotion made him silently wish he, might
be right. Still apprehensive, however,
once more he lacked around; but, ar
dently gazing on the same object > second
time, he sighed, and pointing her out to.
the benevolent PefiS^^Ah!’’sanl he to
her, '‘shall 1 he inconstant i Shall a new
object seduce me I If this be not Nadina,
1 fear I must be so; I shall then be un
grateful and unhappy.” These words
strongly affected the blushing maid.
“ Blessed sounds!’’ exclaimed she, “no;
my faithful Zelmis has n-d ceased to love
me I” “ Heav ns!” resumed the enrap
tured youth, “it is her voice 1 hear—ii is
my love, the idol -of my soul! All me
wonders of nature, of which till lately 1
had not the smallest idea, are surely mu
ted in her enchanting person. O Alibee!
deprive me, if -thou wilt, of the whole
world, but redouble in me the faculty cl
seeing, of admiring, of loving my dear
Nadina." The most joyful exclamations
of congratulation now arose around this
constant couple. The maidens and youths
advanced, and, having buun& them in
chains of the moat odoriferous'flowers,
conducted them In triumph i\f. Ifie alter,
where the chief priest, after having offer
ed an oblation to Oromazdes, uniteu them
according to the sacred,rites us d by the
magi. Zelmis, now ascertained of the
possession of Nadina, repeated to all who
congratulated him, “ O joy ! O delight!
O rapture! O my friends!, are you as
blessed as X am, when you say to one an
nother, lam happy tosceym ?" Whilst
this delightful scene was passing, Nn-za
quitted the form of Alibee, and resumed
her own celestial figure*. Adinha‘ion of
her beauty soon succeeded the surprise the
suddeness of her transformation had ex
cited ; and the whole crowd inclined thefn
setvea before her feet. Hertigure, in
deed, waa well Calculated to inspire re
spect and Veneration. There was achsr
acter of dignity, mixed with-benevolerfce,
in her lovely feature*; her stature w«
majestic, and her gestures graceful. A
mild eloquence, which soothed the hearts
and rivetted the attention of. her hearers,
flowed from her tongue, as she addressed
the astonished multitude * Inhabitants
of this tranquil spot,” said she, “ the vir
tue of these lovers hairnet its recoropenge
They shall ever love one another; and
the angel of death shall conduct them to
gether to those subline regions where a
new life commences. Thciiy piety to
wards the mure* of light, their constan
cy, the purity of their sentiments, have
brought these blessings upon their heads.
And, do ve, who partake thrir joy.- when
ye think •.’ the fact of Zeluva and Nadina,
ever gratefully remember tke passage of
the Peiis Niiza through jaur favoured
country." ... ;• ■
The following singular advertisement is
copied from a late PensyKama.paper
“Col. John Snyder is a candidate for the
office of Brigade Inspector, and if elected,
not for the purpose of obtaining votes,
-hili.out of pure generosity, will open the
head of a barrel of the essenoe of rye to
each regiment he may have (he bpnor to
inspect, for bis performance,"
FOREIGN >
JSF.W lOHK, July 1*
LATEJ NEWS.—The fine fast
•ailing ship Hercules, Captain Cobb,
arrived list evening at the Quarentine
(♦round, in the short passjßi of 50
days from Liverpool. (Jur poat re
turned from below at 9 o’clock bring
ing London papers-of the 15th, Liv
erpool of the 17th, and Lloyd’s Lists ,
of the 15th of May. .
Owing to the lateness ®t4he hour
we papers, wA'-kre un
able to rinse extracts —but on a cur
sory penMn, they do not appear jW
contain .any intelligence of
tance. , ~ r I
French Funds, May 16~5 pfr
cents. I3f. 60c; Bank Stock, i562f
-50c. • ‘ .
London, May 15—-3 per cent.
Consols; 74. Do. for act. 74-18 •
Price* Current at Liverpoo’, May 16
Ashes, 41 to 42; Cotton; Upland, 9
to - 10|; New Orleans, 0 t 0,13;
Tennessees, 9j to 9J; Sea Island,
15 to 23; Flaxseed, for crushing,
14 to 42; sewing, 61 to 65; Rice,
American, in bond, 14 to 16 j Bra
zils, 14 to 18 ; Fast India, 9 tp 15;
Tobacco, James River, 2i to 7;
American Flour, in bond, 21 to 22;
sour do. 26 to 27.
The Imperial Parliament met on
the 30th of April, pursuent to ad
journment. The London papers
contain a regular detail of proceed
ings down t* the 14 of May.
In the House of Commons on the
7th, the Maiquis of Londonderry
made a spontaneous communication,
respecting the views of Russia and
Austria. He stated that he had Te
reived pfficial in ormation that the
Russian armv would not pass its pwn
frontiers. He also entered into a fur
ther explanation of the Russian
t.oops, and strongly repelled the in
sinuations that motives of political
ambition had any influence in the
ranstetion. He distinctly stated,
that though he could not make h (it
self answerable for the conduct' ot
any individual, yet, from his know
ledge of the character of the Empe
ror of Russia, he believed him to
be “ too deeply impressed with a
true sense of his own glory, to seek
for any further aggrandisement, ei
ther on the side of Turkey or of
Spain.’’
Lieut. Gen. Sir Edward Paget,
is appointed Governor of Ceylon.
The Hecla and Fury discovery
ships, and the Nautilus transport,
have sailed from the Note. .
Spain was becoming more tran
quil.
, On the 9th of May the Bank of
England commenced exchanging
sovereigns for batik notes, agreea
bly to a -late act of Parliament
The King’s birth day was cele
brated in London on the Sd of May,
with gn at pomp. The most splen
did drawing-room ever witnessed
was held at Buckingham-Palace, and
in the evening a most brilliant ball
was given at The
drawing room was attendee! by up
wards of 2<)OD persons of the first
ranjc and fashion, who were presen
ted to the King. One ot the Lon
don papers contains three pages of
the names and rank of those pre
sented, the dresses of the ladies, <$T.
Deaths in England—Mrs. Rcxi,
once the celebrated Mrs. Thrale,and
the young Marchioness of Worces
ter.
A Pans paper mentions that Gen.
.Morillo, who commanded in Amer
ica is appointed Captain General of
New Castile.
A new Convention is said to bo
concluded between Austria and Na
pies, according to which only 30,000
men are to remain in Naples. The
King of Naples was a i Rome.
The march of Russian troops has
been stopped-by the Emperor Al
exander; and it is said that he in
tends to preserve a strict neutrality
between Turkey and the revolted
troops. It is universally believed
at Paris that the allied powers have
determined to leave Spain and tne
-Greeks to themselves.
The Sardanian minister hat an
nounced to the government of France
the accession of Charles Folix as
Kingqf Sardina.
LONDON, May 14.
Consols closed n Saturday at 73J
for Account, the general impression
being favorable to a rise, principally
on the ground of the expected finan
cial statements. It is understood
that while certain persons have befen
impeding the public business, and
occupying the public time with a
succession of frivolous and vexatious
objections to the expenditure, Min
isters have been silently at work on
the details of a cautious and judi
cious retrenchment in the various de
partments of the State. A great evil
was the sudden fall of prices in con
sequence.of the return to cash pay
ments, but it must not be forgotten
that this evil has some concomitant
advantages. The amount of na
tional expenditure may of course be
greatly diminished, if due advantage
be taken ot the low prices (which
we doubt has been the use) in the
• * V‘| ■>■*** 1
formation of contract* for the wppl J I
of th'Army and navy; The" trail- i
quiliaed state of the Continent, too,
while it render# foreign Stock me
valuable, reacts upon our own funds,
and gives a general steadiness to the
mone/ market Anew loan of‘a
bout a million sterling has been con
cluded at Naples, under the guar
antee ofthe Allied Powers.—lt is in
a Five *per Cent. Stock, and the
shares are noy selling in Paris at §5,
. which it is said affords considerable
I vhht to the original contractors. It is
probable something of the same sort
must take flaci at Turin, where
Tictpr. Felix haaat last consented to
ilsume the regal title. The indivW
lals who attempted fp revolutionise
that country dilapidated its treasures
during their short sway, in the most
shameful manner; and sortie of them
are supposed to have actually stolen
large sums, with which they took
flight.
We are indebted to our Boston
Correspondertls, • (says the New-
York Gazette) for the following par
ticulars of the late revolution at St.
Michaels: hl
The New Constitution has been
firmly established at St. Michaels $
the proceedings of the people in com
pleting the revolution were received
at Lisbon with general rejoicings
and sanctioned by the Cortes. The
regulations enforced by the Provis
ional Governors have more than sat
isfied the sanguine hope*of the peo
ple, who are now enjoying the ad
vantages their' .conduct deserves,
which the other islands are deprived
of from the determined royalty of
their rules, who obstinately refused
to acknowledge the Cortes', aind ar
bitraril ’'repressed a revolt Which was
confidently anticipated, from the
hopes the success of St. Michaels
afforded them. The Covernor of
Fayal had-been superseded by order
of the Governor General, who re
sided at Tercvira, and one of his own
confidents this same officer had
been previously dispatched to quell
the revoluton of St. Michaels, but
was driven from the Island by the
populace. The affairs of Terceira
wore a gloomy aspect The revol
ution commenced there about the Ist
of April $ the General made his es
cape with a few followers to a small
village, and tendered his resignation.
Gen. Ariajoj who had distinguished
hims If in the revolution, was ap
pointed Commander in Chief of the
new Government. This appoinimont
displeased many and while the re
joicings were going forward a coun
ter revolution broke out.—-Gen, Ari
ajo’s house, where most of the lead
ing officers were assembled, was as
sailed by the military, which was
the first intimation they had of the
counter revolt, and they were all
taken prisoners, with the' exception
of General Ariajo, who was shot
while standing at his window, en
deavouring to quell the insurrection.
Mediedshouting“ Viva a Nova Con
ttitttcaaV 1 After this, the Counter
Revolutionists proceeded to V>lle da
Praya, whither their Roy ;| Com
mander had fled, and brought him
triumphantly to his palace, in a car
riage drawn by themselves. By
his order, all the Revolutionists were
put in close confinement, and some
in irons, in the Castle. The Gen
eral shut himse f up, with his soldiers
and six mouths’ provision, in the
garrison, which is very commanding
and impregnable and re-hoisted the
standard of despotism. They fired
on the city for several days to warn
the inhabitants of their fate, if they
again attempted to revolt.
All vessels that entered the port
were fired Upon indiscriminately.
The American schooner Catharine,
Captain Watson, from Havana for
Montevideo, arrived off St. Mich
aels about the 15th April, and re.
quested permission to take on board
a supply of wood and water, which
was granted; but the moment the
Captain and two Spanish gentlemen
passengers landed, they were made
prisoners, and marched over the
mountains»on jacks to Pontidclgada,
upwards of 30 milts. This measure
was adopted on suspicion that she
was a privateer, notwithstanding
several Portuguese went on board &
examined, her, who r ound she had
a cargo of rum, coffee, sugar, tin
and segars, and but seventeen men.
Several other examinations of the
vessel and log book took place, and
she was permitted to proceed on her
voyage after three days detention
The Captain could not, however, get
any redress for his detention and ex
penses.
DOMESTIC.
HARTFORD, June 18.
A good haul— There were caught
at V\ indsor, the next town above,
this city,on Monday last, at one haul,
in a net of eight rods in length, two
thousand and nine pounds of Bass.—
Many of them weighed from 50 to 60
pounds each. The fishermen had no
boat but the net was caried round by
one. of the men who waded, they
suppose that theytould not have hid
.less than J 0,00.0 weight when the/
begin to haul it in, as the ..A
nearly destroyed by the
which broke through it, “
w PßOYuiScE,j une ß^
Op Wednesday last, Mr
Davis, ot Newport, while
on the cap log of* whan in (iMI
was, seized with 4 fit ot atvß
and fell into the d ck.
meditely taken from the water
every exertioh Used to preWeß**
but without sue-ess. Ha diH'B l1 ’ 01
nine o’clock in the evening. sun®'’ 1 '
about 70 years of ige,
LabM
‘One science only ciftonegtnigißu
' vast is art, so narrow hW»n wHr !
The. maxim of Pope has been!
rowed, and it is customary to fl * n
rate pursuits, between which
hud scarce been a shadow of
ence, in order, as it would seeflL
produce that perfection,
rises from the unintei upted
siduous study of a subject, howß*°
minute. Tiie number of trades
nected with the fonuat'on of. a ®oi
is an amusing, illustration
truth, which hips been carried j®,",
even in this country, as
some places, the copartnership®
the barbers and hair dressers,® in
king them independent of
ther.
Our courts of law, however.®'" 1
hibit an entire reverse of the
Instead of i lawyer confining
self to one system of law,
jours prist,’ as Hlackstone
them all—and if he be
ularmay hear his name cal
same moment, in three or four!® I ,*
tinctcourts. - ‘ Mungohere—Mu®"
there-—and Mungo every
It is very fortunate, that the
are within hearing of each
One pair of stairs converts an
♦icy into a solicitor—a declaiaßS
into a libel or a bill in equity, Ba
changes the whole subject
and rules of discussion.— Still
these change-, the lawyer remßHf
the same—like Pertii.ax SinglMp®
the play, adapting himseif with
and facility to them all.
fortunately some rules »f
which governs him in these
ing calls The Court of Con'flß
Pleas yields to the Constituti^B
Court—the Constitutional
the • ourt of the United Slates—
the United States’ 'ourt to nolifl. ■'
During the conflicting sitting*
these Courts, accompanied
times by the Municipal t ourt.
ent may speculate as follows, to
trial of his case;—lf my upponenH[|
ready and willing to get to tiußjl
and my witnesses ami his
are ready—and neither ray
nor the opposite counsel are eiflß
ged i the Court of Common
or in the Court of Equity, or in Kg
Constitutional Court, or in (he
miralty, or in the Circuit CourtH|
the United States—t en mi cK|
stands an excellent chance to be K|
ed in the Mimic pal Court, whH|
courteously yields to them all, SB
Would it not be well to
the lawyers—to divide their niiH||
bers in reference to the ourts-BH
give a fait proportion "f talem aHi
learning to each, in the ratio in wliB?
it requires it—and not to lea e K|
proceedings in one Court, stationaH|
to enable another to progress. Hj
Char teuton Conrcr^B
I
Spanish Segarm
fOR SALE BY B
I. Thompso®
.Tun e 28———4 t
CABINET!
C\mAt W a\*e-Mouse J
JVtxt to the corner of Broad and C'eriH
Streets. B
JESSE d:MON', I
GR TEPUL forth, liberal .nc'"ir.(B
meiit he lias received since thedestri*
♦ion of his establishment by fire', hai
honor to inform his friends and the P U B
’ic, that having employed twelve ot
best workmen.to be found in New Yorß
and having on hand a great variety 1 •
heat materials, with the advantage ot
at ent in the North, offers for sale at
York prices, Cabinet Furniture &
of every description, finished in the nr!
style. . I
Also for sale Cheap, I
MAUOGOxNY, I
And other Lumber. , 1
Paints, "Varnish v Oil anfl
Glass. I
cfj> Orders punctually attended to. I
v April 12— —w4m
GEORGIA—Burke county. J
JOHN FKEEI.IAN of Wayneaboro yfl
Capt. Buike's district, tolls beturiß
me a sorrel horse, 7or 8 years old, abruj
15 hands higli. both his hind feel wrii’J
half up to the hock, his right forew<Jl
white, a small blaze i:i his face, tm*!
mane, long fore-top, switch tad, and s :iO J
before. Appraised by J»ro» s Russell
Alfred Jarvis, on oath, at one hundred cl
twelve dollars and fifty cents.
JOHN BELL, J r.
Extract from the toll buck.
JOHN CAKTENTfiR, Clerk.
JunaW ..
9 •