About Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1818-1824 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1819)
li'iatimw- BAVANNAH ItEPUBLICAN fUSVKHJVfC S. FELL, «rr ruu r*»ca g8-*Cci»(-»iW $6—"* •iifwrtax* /.v jidvavc#. Firm La If' EiAirurji Cabinet. - I’M ONI.T SIXTEEN." 'A* tatet w»» Ur il’in* »lone lo «fty bower. T.i catch the »' % • ze «' it whispered Ulsnp An ' give to ••eft .uivrne**, ere’* sacred hour, YvU »(: Henry saluted my esr with Ills teng. 'T:j< j»J was soot* with me, and aeited my soft hind, Then tenderly press’d me to give him Vkis*; >| btushlny complied--fir it seem’d a command, ,V»d I’m now tin'f afraid that I Acted amiss. If wmnjr, tel a smde of forgiveness be seen, lYnu know, my dear mother, I'm only sixteen.” "He then in sweet language related hi* love. And t..Id-all the anguish that burn'd in his blast; t|l* esh’d-roe as fair as me Angels above, And swore dial my smilecould-clone make him * ’bled. Ho earnest he pleaded, so winning his look. So lovely the besm that illumin'd hittje, That all hesitation my bosom forsook. And without thihkingfarther,! said,-I’d comply. “If wig, -let a stole of forgiveness o.- seen. "You know,‘dearein mother, “I'm only aixtttn.*» -Then straight lo our Parson’*, we tripp’d it along, Who spake the best words I e’er heard in my life; I’m sure what he a aid coaid never be wrong. For in a few moments he made me—a wife. Vow brighten’d hyj<>y, shall our dayapassaway. 'Nor sorrow,' nor care, disturb our repose: Tie’ll laugh, Slid we’ll love, and We’ll pleasantly pi*y. While life’s sportive current unceasingly flows, Now all ill's must he right, dearest mother, I u-een -Fur what's tight at twenty, a’nt wrong at sixteen. AMALGAM. 'FO.V.fAl.„vai made of o Mcn'o rib. Many frivolous qucrei have been proposed con. eeiT.ing 'his circumstance in the creation of tVo. man; but it ought to satisfy us that this mode ol her formation was most agreeable to the Divine wiadi.m; and it tnay suggest some practical hint< of no -mall importance in domestic lile. *‘Th Woman vs, laken, not from I he head of man, to usurp authorily over him; nor from his feel, to be tramnh-d "n by him; but from his side, to be re garded as next himscl 1 ; under his arm to be pn tided; and near bis heart, to be beloved by him From the National Advocate. DOMI.STIC EUOM'OMT “Crib not thyself in cities.”—Sxsxsvxaat. For some time past, I Have had occasion , to remark the Increase of emigrant*, in ou •city, and the strange faces, and still tOorr Strange liabilainent-, which meet our eye at every turn. Here a party of industri ou* Swiss, who had forsaken their tnoun tains ami valleys, their lakes and glacier* to breathe more freely the air ul liberty in the new world} the men in “russet mantit clad," with mild looks and sun burnt complexions; the. women with tight- budi ces, short petticoats, amt hair in lout; and graceful plaits, holding their ruddy chil dren by the hand, fuaby as Bacchus, and with vacar.r stare, glancing their eyes over buildings, churches, gorgeous stores and gaily dressed people, in a place where they expected to see the tall larch, the mountain pine, and hear the cry of wolves. There is a party from Normandy, hardy, inJudrious and temperate; and those wo men with high caps, white as snow ar.d stiffly starched, are fiom Province, in the southof France; there goes an honest in different Dutch family with slow pace, ami crooked pipes in their mouths, looking at every thing, and astonished at nothin heie roll* an Englishman, with ruddy Cheeks and a busy roast (*ef countenance; there’s an Irishman sod his five children, till with breeches and worsted stockings, feeling peifectly at home though just land- etl on tl;e soil. VVhat is this combination of foreign habits and strange customs to produce tu our couitfiy? Good or evil? tio.id, no duubt if prudence, industry, economy, and morality regulates tin ir movements Popu lation is the weal tn of a country- The soil tnay be productive, the climate salubrious the gOVerr.piei’t just and free; but without an industrious and increasing population, these blessings are unknown •nil unfelt. It is to the honor of the Amcricangoveinment, tnatiu ltie44lhyear of independence, such is the c&nhdeuce in spired in our laws and equal rights; such the hopes of industry and frugality, that the weary, the persecuted, ai.d the en terprising of Europe, are hastening to nor shore*, lfunnect-ssaiy wars, and conflicts pf av’jitioo, drag the peaceful tenant of the hamlet to the field of battle—if the tax ? gatherer seise* upon halt the gains of his abour to gild the palaces of the voltiptu- 0US—if the poor are to feed and pamper a bigotied priesthood, and oppression’* iron hand weighs down their property, they sigh and turn their eyes tu the western WurM; they collect, in time, their little means,and with Providence as acohductur, “tempering the wmd to the shorn lamb," they commit theihselves to the ocean, and St length, tried the soil of freedom. But it frequently happens that hope, which is not the forerunner of certaiiity, bedecks Our land with all the'beauties ul paradise; reason and reflections are lust in the plea sures of anticipation, and the emigrant ex pects too much from America, and relies too little on hi* ow-ti • xertions. We have all the cardinal qualities to constitute a great empire; a free government—a fruit-. fat soil and a wholesome c'lmate: thesp are the fundamental advantages which man must improve, advance, and p>rpetuate by hi*diligence, fidelity, and industry. Emi grants, therefore, wnen they intend to lo cale themselves in apsrCicuiaTsput,thobld, •fmost immediately alter their artival in port, repair to their place of destination, •ml inter upon their projects of enterprise nud industry. Even • short residence in (his city is injurious as much ifioarj is V..A spent in • few weeks in firing snJseeinr all U»t may be carious in s populous city tl\jia what would be required to build a comfortable cottage. Let them lose not a moment—let the farmer, with his family, shun the expensive allurements and per nicious examples of a city—let Lira depart for hit setlement, and, with his axe, clear nia land, builJ his cabin, plant his coin, and then hit* fortune “as commenced: lie is a proprietor of the soil—he is sovereign and independent: his wife labours,his girl- work, hi* buys are hardy and 'industrious: their land produces corn—their cows fur nish mils —their sheep, clothing—their forests, fuel—their hives honey—their trees tuaple sugar—they have Iruits in abundance, and ample store- of provision. Wliat do they want? Nothing but health to labour and contentment to sweatcu their (are. There is a vast quantity of rich and val uable lands in the United .States that can be purchased lor two dollars per acre. A farm of 50 acres, sufficiently extensive for a family, may be purchas' d for glOO—so that lor a few hundred dollars, aided by- economy and industry, an emigiant Can be come a landholder and a prosperous far mer; and hour soon a few hundred doiiars mt-It away in an extravagant city. The consequences ol this rapid emigra tion of industrious and moral European wiH be wonderful in a few years. \V. nave teriitury for one hundred millions o people, giving to each a farm, lq a short time we shall hear the pipe of the Swiss goatUerd playing in our 'Tallies; we snail sec fne vine bent to the earth V.ith clusters f ripe grape, and white washed cottages, flourishing* villages and manufacturing towns springing up iu the w ilderness as it by magic; and this association of foreign ers, this blending of habits, manners and languages, will temper the genius and na. tionel disposition of the people, and give a softness, harmony and judicious charac ter to the American Community. ¥ Howard. From the Philadelphia Union. TO HOWARD, OF MW TORX. I mentioned in my last, tint I consider ed the parents and heads of families pos sessed ol wealth, as the principal founts, from whence extravagance und want of economy generates and flows. This rule, a* well as sume others, is not intend'd to be too generally applied. There are ma ny families, of whom 1 have heard, and some with whom I am acquainted, though possessed of a considerable portion ol wealth, have too much regaitl for their own welfare, and that of their families, to allow themselves so much latitude .is would en daoger their happiness, Their prudence i* praiseworthy, and should be imitated Instead of permitting their children (< pass their time in idleness, and squar.dei their money in extravagance, instead of al lowing their daughter* fine lares, gold watches, and Leghorn hats, and allowing their sons a pocket full of money (inynun; men the sure conductor to vice and iIlsm pation) instead of permitting them to dress ike show monkies or.baboons, they lau dably content themselves by p lying a pro per attention to their health, and then muds, their behavior amt their initials, with allowing them such things as are pro per tor them, such clothes as are endue tivc to their health and appearance. And yet,true it is, they are more thought of, and esteemed, in respect to their mental accomplishments, than many of those gen try, who iport their finery and money, without when brought to the point, pos sessing a single idea of their own; and ma ny of whom oflco, very often, are incapa ble, from want of proper conduct during .heir education, and attention to the iro- rovement of it, after having received it, to give or advance any opinion, on a sub ject of common discussion, that may be orought up in their preseence. They gen erally, fur want of another, fall into the opinions of others, and hence escape in- iguificanfe. Snow me a person, who iresses himself in what is called ‘the fash- an,’ who walk* the street by day and night, calling here,and calling there, with out any visible m»ans of employing Iris time, except on Sunday, when he general 'y goes to church—to see, and be seen, and I will then shew you an unfmfunat> being, a being without a soul. What a treasure would he find in occupation. I'm occupation is real hsppin'-ss. Some ol these beings, have a strange notion anions them, that if brought op to anv bnsinesi or trade, they cannot be real gentlemen. " would ask any man of common sen-e. there can be a real gentleman, without one? But the opinion is worthy ol thru order, and the time must come.'whrn they will find the fallacy of it, anJ sincerely ish they had been brought up to some occupation. Who will say there are cot a number ol families who have been reduced, many to indigence, from a a ant of proper attention to economy? None, I am confident. We see the demonstration tco plainly every day; it would l)e preposterous to say inert are not, and how much is it .to. i>e regret ted? While they see others, who from tiisuing the‘middle path for the middle path is beat’ enjoying the blessings of their economy, they from a sense of their own hilly, regret their Want of it, until the last moment of their lives. How Rasing it is to see a young man, ngaged in study or iu some tradyvir busi ness, daily repairing to that- business, And attending to 'it with an assiduity for which he will soon reap a rich harvest. Hi* mind employed in his occupation, is not liable to the infection of vice, he has no deception to study, fur he has nofning to apply it to. If he has been properly reared, ho spends ms time, where basi- ness dues nut demand it, in. reading useful books, in cultivating and improving his mind, and in endeavoring to mskehitq- selfan useful member of society. And when^and where did such conduct fail? He ri£*» tn greatness as he advances in Age., Here is a happy sight; here is one who raqjt succeed in this world, and when he Tear** it, he leaves it'fegvetted and es teetaed by all. But' his memory fives *f- terhiaH his virtues are recounted and his whole life held op'as a pattern for others ‘to go, dtui do likewise.’ Tour friend, Howard, the younger. 1l -ailu nfth iFti toner. The Baltimore Morning Chron'cle con tains the following judicious remarks: There is a certain phraseology adopted hy worldingg, which when taken as a ruh •if action allow* a more extensive latitude than when thing* are railed by their plain down-right, pioper names. Thus, nothing is inure frequent than to distinguish policy from hiinoi-, and justice and virtue will then be said that the thing contem plated to be done, is neither honorable, or ju*t, or virtuous, but that it is politic. Few temptations operate more powerfully'on the human heart than this; we become fa tniiiar with depravity, by merely changing names; w- take to our arms, to our cortfi den . e, and to our b"-uin* til' foul and di listing li-nd of corruption, because sne is led no longer by her proper name, bu k hdtof policy. But whence result* this 'tiilction by "which vice i» so unceremo oiousiy converted into virtue? in wliat article ol the decalogue, in wliat page ul divine-inspiration, in what code of divine ethics is the principle recognized, that mak; s our eternal allotment nf'happihess or tni*ery, to depend on the ohange of n‘ word? It tne duty has denounced all the terrors of his vengeoce against certaiu sc tioos, doe* a difference of phraseology aveit s penalty so awful and so tremendous?- No, never 9ince creation sparkled into ex istcuce, under the eye of a superintending God; never since it caught a glimpse and a glinipae only of the divine effulgence, did tht Author of our existence ever separate justice from policy. Ourmoral duties are all linked togetner by a chain more indissolu ole than that Which binds the planetary m bs in tneii courses; more indissoluble we m-ysay with einpha-iis—lor the time will arrive when the chain that links creation will be broken and dissolved; but ou moral duties are but manifestations of God himself, a.-id essentially partake of the character of his eternal existence. lie is styjed the God not of policy but of justice. But this , adaptation of crime to words does not end here. Children are taught Irom their cradles‘these fastidious, these die distinctions; they are taught to believt that public virtue is different fr»m private, rims, the words public faith, public honor, public virtue, children are taught at one ■ anil the «ame in-Unt of time, to profes* irni to disobey—that these ate the loaded ;Ii :a which l man must play, to gamble himself into popularity anil power-i-that I'rofessionsare made to be retracted—pro inih.s, to be violat 'd—confidence, to be. broken—homr, to be trampled in the dust. Th-y are told that, patiiotism means dirty, grovelling, private interest, by which a man is enabled to ruin his country, for his ownaggrand'Z'-me.ntjthatthe beautiful and heart exhibiting pictures of public virtue, which shine with such effulgence on <h pages of history, are wh.-.t lord Walpol. denominated theta to be. the school bov .lights of classic leading. Thus children ire taught liypocri.-y in their cradles— deception and treachery, before they can distinctly pronounce the words. In th« mean time, examples are cited, and they may be cited in abundance cf such success ful villany—of men, who have enjoyed and abused public confidence. Dues any one xclaiin against such new-fangled ethics? The answer is easy—policy warrants all •uc.h enormity—it warrants the transfor mation of our country into an immense gambling table—wlieie our gamblers may sport with' the rights ami liberties of un born millions. Should one undertake to carry these ideas to their full extent—t" their sweeping enormity, and attempt to shew that policy would equally justify an linnesr man in taking a purse on the high way; the consequence is denied—there are sws in existence to prevent such robbery, anil it is therefore only politic that our coanfry should be robbed. But a question, and an impn-tant one re mains for solution—wliat can be the con fluence to the rising race, if private and public virtu-, are regarded in such ilitt'e- ent lig'ite’; if a chili is told that he must ibserve honesty in private life, and disre- ;*rd it in public; if he i» told that h'onesty' is a comtr er.ilahle virtue, exr.ppt when our c uotry is to he beoef-y.-d hy the exercise of such a qu tlitvl Can it be expected that •>!jr free institutions can .'ast? The force •if freedom in the moral world; like that of virtue in the physical, is capable of great *!i'l expansive energies—it sparkles, ex plodes, and it kindles from nation to na tion; tyranny is oftentimes, when behold ing tins salutary light, changed into Iree- d tn a- by magic—but tne operation of this principle, so glorious when placed under tYeiPipei infendonce of virtue, impairs rven itself when left to its own undisciplined energies—as the explosion of a cannon too highly charged,destroys the vrry engine i*y- which the thunders are announced. fruits of their tabors amid the circle “congenial soul*.” This disposition of. men'generally, but particularly of the foreigners who come among us, affords one strong reason for nur N'enming a manufacturing people.—It is idle to say that we should not manufacture as long as we have new lands to cultivate. —'VVe have thousands of manufactorers aiready instructed in their various bran ches, and who can never be induced to be come cultivators. Thelorccofhabitia not easily overcome; and men reared in cities aie rarely happy with the solitude ol acoon- try life. .What, therefore,is tobcemeofthe ovei flawing idle population of our cities who cannot be etupkived, as 'he times ar and will no: become farmers?—The quss t.ion is full of the most interesting coi>i(lei aticuSr Last year an unusual number of buildings were erected this city, employing thousands of persons —this year there are few indeed.—The de- 'cline of business of every description—the failare of many, and consequent embarrass ment nf their uumeruus dependants, has brought about a state of things scarcely anticipated by the wisest. We find, indeed, that trade cannot ‘regulate itself" any inure lhan men can egulato tlimnselves—The fostering care of government should extend itselftoeve branch of trade and industry, and should avert, if possible, such evils as are now op pressing the whole community-—The en suing winter vvi'l bf.ng with it much dis tress to the poorer class, notwithstanding the abundance of crops— The times call loudly on ail legislative bodies,' from the councils of the nation to the corpoiations of our dities, to avert, as iar as possible, those countless train of evils which flow from IDLENESS*—JV. T. Jidv, Philadelphia, August 9. Mr. Baldwin, supercargo of the Cnlum bia informs, that on the evening of 19th Ju ly, a vessel three days from Murgaretta arrived at Si. Thomas with intelligence ol the sailing of a fleet of twenty nine sail, un dcr the command of admiral Brion with fif teen hundred troop* on board, commanded by col English. The fronps are lately from England; ami are well armed, and in good health'. The fleet sailed from the above place in the IStli July,for Comana, or Barsalooa the latter place most probable. By the same arrival was received the ac count of the death of Stedman Van Vicl esq. of .Baltimore, who died at Mirgaritt on, the 11th July, much regretted by all hi* friends. On the 19th July arrived at St. Thnma a French squadron, consistingoftwoiJi-p! two brigs and one schooner, and left there the same day on a cruize. Sir. Bradley ot Baltimore, came passenger in the Colum bia. Comtnodore Perry’s squadron, had not been at, or heard of, when the Columbia left St. Thomas, 20tl> ult. We areind'-bted tocapt. Abbott for the following interesting communication:— Philad. Oas. Hints to Emiquints—necessity of manu- facturing—^prevalence of idleness. Not withstanding the many instructions given to emigrants oy their benevolent country men, who have resided long among us, yet we regret to observe that many are disap pointed and chag'inrjon their arrival, and require the fostering encouragement of our citizens to save them from utter des pair. The main cause ot the difficulty is that they are not persuaded to go into the interior of the country, where every man who is willing to wor/c may obtain at least a comfortable subsistence.—The general disposition of men to congregate in large towbs, is productive of want, distress, and misery, as well as being unfriendly to mor als; and however convinced they may be t.ha'ti heap hods, verdant ifc.'ds, and cmn- lortable independence are within iheir reach, yet they ate content to dissipate the St. Barts, July 21. Dear sir—“The following information was handed me by a gentleman who arrived from St. Eustatius this morning, and which you will please have published, on your arrival at Philadelphia, as it may be of service to the commercial part of ihe com iiunitv. A schooner touched oft'St. Eustatius 20th inst. in 6 days passage from Margaritta bound t<> St. Thomas, the capt. of which essel gave the following information:— Vdmiral Brion sailed from Margaritta on on thelOtli inst. with his squadron, consist ing of the Victora (his flag ship) a tliirtv two gua English frigate, recently arrived (name not recollected) nine brigs, eleve ehoonors, and a number ol gun-boats, all well armed and manned. On board "f tin quadton are 2500 English, Irish anfl Scotch, 500 German, and about850 Indian troops, all well disciplined, and in hig! spirits, they inostsangainely calculatedup- >n meeting with success, and being amply remunerated for the many hardships and deprivations they had experienced whilst at Margaritta. Their destination is sup posed to be against Luguira. Commodore Joley was still under arrest at Margaritta, for conspiracy with his broth r-in-law, gen. Arismr ndi, against admiral Brion, and an act of piracy which he com mitted whilst he commanded the Victoria —Arismendi is underarrest at Angostura; their trial is to take plac* immediately al ter the return of Btion from his present ex pedition—ind it is the general impression they will be shot and hung in jibbits. A umber of prizes had been lately carried into Margaritta, several of them with valu able cargoes of hides sugar, cocoa, tallow, indigo, etc. all of which sold at high,prices as tiieie were a gieat many speculators there from St. Thomas, and different Is lands with abundance of doublouqs and good bills—except one of the prizes, were captured by privateers under the Ar- g-tn flag. About the 18;h of June there was a brig carried into Flat Island, by a privateer, ui rather a pirate under Artigan colours—in a few hours after her arrival the news reached St. Berts, St. Martins, and St Eu statius, ami in the course ol two days the vessel and cargo were disputed of, and the pirates made their escape, excepting one man who ran away front them, and conceal ed himself in the bushes until after their -departure. He informed that the schooner which captured the above mentioned brig, wascalled the Furioso, capt. Felix Alvara, mounted 4 nine pounders and an 18 poun der on a pivot, witlia crew ol To men, prin cipally Italians, Frenchmen and Spaniards, wno were almost constantly ina state of mu tiny. Tne Furioso shewed, occasionally, dif ferent colours, aiid as often changed hei name. She cruised oil Lisbon for three weeks, during which time she boarded se veral American vessel*, and cobbed th.gr. of whatever they wanted, treated them »e ry roughly, and threatened to flog them if they even remonstrated against their pro ceedings. . Ten days after leaving the Lisbon station, fell in with the brig Kspcranza, from Lis bon bound tu Porto Rico, ran alongside of her, (hauled down the Portuguese colour* as soon as we discerned her) huisUd Arri- gan colours and ordered t.iein to strike which they did with great reluctance, until_ they saw we were about to board. Her car go consisted <>f wine, brandy, fruit etc. she mounted -six 12 pounders, and had a crew ot 12 men; had 15 pas sengers, principally women and chil dren, who-were left to the mercy of a sa vage crew. The passengers were permitted to remain on board of tlieE*perauza,but the captain, officers and crew were taken on board ot.'. the-privateer .and put iu iron*; the Furioso accompanied her prize until the third slay before our at rival at Flat island, when capt. Alvara gave the captain ol the Espe- ranza, his officers, crew ami passengers two boats, with a scanty allowance of pro visions and water for three days—they at first refused going, a* there wasevery pros pect of an approaching gale of wind, und in the most supplicating manner besought captain Alvara to permit them tu remain until next morning, as the boats Would not live incase they encountered a gale—tlicir prayers and ectteuties had no avail—-they were threatened with instant dc.ah it liny did not immediately go into the boats.— VVe parted from tnem about 10 a. m. at which time a considerable sea was running; and.that night,about half'past eleven, we experienced a tremendous gale, which Ins:- ed for six and thirty hours, ihe wind from S. S. E.—when no doubt the poor souls ia the boats, met with a watery grave.” Extract oft letter received iu New-Haven, dated Bu*not *iyrc9 t June l>f, 1819. “No alteration in our relations with Ar- tigas and Santa Fee. Further particulars from Lima have been received to March 15; from Chili to May 10th, and from the Squadron off' Cal lao to March 25. “It was supposed the blockade of C e coast uf Peru would bo eniurccd rigorous- 'y- “The government of Chil: have issued proclamation corroborating the. saint-, but instructed lord Cochrane to leave Pac ta or sonic other port of his election open for the whaleships to procure their ueces- sary supplies. Tne British merchant* in Chili were much dissatisfied with the blockade, and in particular because no time had been a.lowed them to take away their property —and they intended to make a remons trance about it to their government. “The brig Ellen Maria, of’ Boston, bad sailed with munition* of War for the squad ron. ‘Lord Cochrane is represented as hos tile to the Amentia interest, aud encour aging desertion of their seamen, while hi* conduct in that respect to the British it said to be different. “The Macedonian* captain Downes,sail ed from Valparaiso ou the 25tu uf May for the Gulph of California. “New* has been received at Valparaiso of the American brig Cossac hiving beeft forcibly taken possession ut ia 1818, by lh* commandant at Mareiian, the cargo dis posed of, and the captain and crew kept n captivity, it was supposed captain Downes would reclaim those persons, and lie property thus wantonly plundered, aiul punish the perpetrators. Before sailing, the govern ment of Chili requested of captaiu Downes that he would not proceed to Lima, if Im could fur the present suspend it consistent with orders from hi* government, and it was supposed lie would comply with their wishes. “Doubioons in Cluli had been by law put ut 817 25 per ounce, and dollars at 3 epceiit premium “Gen. San Martin is expected in Buenos Ayres. It is now thought that his opera tions will be directed against Upper fern nsteud of Lima. Should be succeed tn bringing that country over to the Patriot; cause, an attempt of which being made there is no duubt, immense resources will ue opened to the trade of Buenos Ayres. “borne adventurers who have succeed ed in bringing their goods tu market there n spite of the pit-sent difficulties, have Icared from 3 to 40U per ct.’’y Nf.w-York. August 9. Savings Hanlc.—The deposits on Satur day evening, 7tu inst. amounted lo g£822l The number of depusitors was. 71, of wnich 32 were renewals, from 1 to g50. The largest sum deposited was by » seaman, S3b0—“To coulloit his old wo man in case of accident,es he observ ed. A Fruiterer deposited $50. Three Domestics deposited 200, 150, and 85. .-' A Boarding House Keeper, 113.. \ An Ostler, ISO. A Bern fit S iciety, 115. A Female Benevolent Societv, 20. A Lady, £100, the surplus ol money ap propriated fur domestic expenses, hy fiiu- •lent retrenchments during six unvnths, without Uiuiiiiuhiug the comforts uf her family. A Young Lady, S15, the avails of her industry since opening the Savings Bank, Tor making up a piece of Jinen, and three pair of pantaloons and vests for her father, without interfering with her domestic du ties; being her thiid deposit. Another Lady deposited gl9G in gold pieces, wmcb she had kept by her for IT years. Several deposits were received from’ tbs country. A deposit of £6 was made by a lad ia the Orphan A*y:uin of 12 years of age, received by him for instructing some chil dren in the neighborhood. A number of deposits were msde,£i usu- , for infants and minors.' The principal depositor* were chiefly these for whose immediate benefit the Sa vings Bank was instituted, tha laboring
