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MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1823.
No. 40.
POBLIKHED WEEKLY'.
li v s', VRJt YTLAXD k II M. <Ut ML\
')n Hancock st. beiiveon Wnyno k Jefferson,)
xTTtiRF.fi dollars, in advance, on pour
DOLLARS AT THE EXPIRATION OF THE
TEAR.
|XT Advertisements conspicuously inserted
SI ibo customary rates. betters on business,
jn all rases, mu I bo post paid.
FROM THE EMPORIUM.
I' Merrily, Merrily peals Ihe bom,
“ While siveet ibe birds are sinking
0 And gaily blooms Ibo waving corn,
" And Ihc woodsman's iuc is wringing "
THE SETTLERS.
There are tivo words 10 our language
Which nerve as finger poets to point out
Unerring tho road to fortune. Guided
by them no one can ever fail ; with ma
gic power they baffle the etorms of for
tune, and turn hack the flood of ill upon
its source . their results are sure, though
every thing else in the world is measura
bly uncertain ; their reward may be
calculated on, while all other calcula
tions depend upon vague and variable
circumstance. Shall I name them ?thev
should be taught to lisping children.—
Shall I comment on them ? They should
be practised from youth to age. Hear
it—Industry and Perseverance combined
is the far famed Philosopher’s Stone
whirh, turns whatever it touches into
jjold. It i a the basis of fortune—the pil
lar of usefulness and the key stone of
wisdom round which all the virtues
move.
The family and relatives of an ancient
inhabitant of H. bad assembled at his
Isle residence a w eek after Ins decease, I seeks it a congeni il spot
green before his shaded door The sun
was retiring behind the western moon
tains, ami faintly throw his last beams
upon the blue waters of the silent river.
The bleating of numerous flocks of
sheep and the lowing of numerous herds
fell like tho music of autumn on his ear.
His thoughts wandered hack to those
early days, when in the confidence of
youthful vigour, and the blessing of pro
vidence he first struck an axe into the
ancient oalj, of the thick forest. It was
on the very spot. He recalled to me
mory, the house of his father, w hich he
had not now seen for seventy years ; the
recollections on an cider and a beloved
brother who had once inhabited it.—
I bat goodly heritage bad long since pas
sed to strangers. His brother was m
the rest appointed for all the living, and
Ins family scattered to the four winds of
heaven.
As he gave way to these tender nnd
«ad associations his brother’s original cir
cumstances nnd subsequently life ranged
themselves in view with his own—and
he called his little family around him and
thus addressed them :
Listen my children to the voice of age,
lor age giveth experience, and experi
ence, niaketh wise. Y ou are most of
you the pons of comparatively wealthy
parents, as I was. But fortune frowned
on me almost us soon as I had become
familiar with her name ; she may frown
on you. It is beneath the dignity of mart
to bend under disappointments ; heaven
has made ample provision for all. The
world is wide and, furnishes to each who
I bent not—
to hear in what manner he willed the j you must not bend. Go, and bear with
disposal of hie property. He bad a large
jin! lucrative farm, and three children,
grown up to ho young men. The eldest
was decreed the estate, and as was much
the custom in those days, the two young
you the rememberance that you mast all
either build or support the foundation of
your happiness and respectability—de
pend not on others, lie onlv is wise
who applies himself to gaining the me;
est biothers tvere left a small legacy of at independent livelihood. ° Go, then,
each ; “ a sum sufficient, with industry
and perseverance, to found a fortune
cn.” “ Our father,” said Charles, un
moved when he heard the sum of his
fortune ; “ our farther leaves us a va
luable portion ; it consists not only in
the best advice but in the strongest mo
tive to put that advice in practice.”
The brothers had been brought up to
fhe occupation of cultivators of the soil,
'and held it univise to leave business in
which they were well versed for any o-
llier ; they therefore set about preparing
to make their entrance in tho world as
agriculturalists. Their plan was soon
laid. To procure comfortable farms in
shat country, for it was not far from Phila
delphia, was impossible without involving
themselves in debt—they resolved to
emigrate to the Susquehanna, and choose
a situation, where their industry might
avail them more, and where their means
would he sufficient to enable them to
make a begining with perfect safety.—
They chose a spot of ground, after con
siderable research, and settled down in
the bosom of the vast and untrodden
forests.
They left tho ancient home of their
father, now the rich possession of their
elder brother with cheerfulness. They
knew that all depended ou their indi
vidual exertions, and strong in tho con
sciousness of their own powers they
went.
The spot they chose was one of pe
culiar beauty, ft was a lengthened val
ley, gently declining to the river. A-
round it on every side, nature lmd plied
her mountain harriers, aa if to protect
“■ your young days provide for old age.
Your time ol labour is come—mine is
past. 1 have found in my life the truth
of three maxims—Industry and Perse
verance ia tho road to wealth. Depon-
j dance on the estates of others, is dan
gerous. and Virtue is the only security
for happiness. Go, and remember you
had an uncle who began the world rich, A
ended it poor, &. a grand siro who began
poor and ended rich ; because the for
mer depended on an inheritance without
rare or prudence, the latter pressed J!
the advantages of human (Economy into
his servifo JoponJiuj, irtiotiy on himself
And he, who in temporal matters leans
on another person will lean upon a bro
ken reed,
11 And oft n spear,
On whose sharp point hope bleeds nod pence
ci pi res.
There was a pathos in the old man’s
tone, a sanction in his history and a com
mentary in his circumstances. They
produced the wished-for effect, and the
families of the Edgars are to this day the j
which fvery electric illumination dis
played, and our isolated situation, seem
ed peculiarly to expose us to the hulls
of heaven,
“ Heavy showers soon followed, and,
accompanied by the lightning and thun
der, lasted till near ten o’clock, when a
very unexpected and novel sight was
presented, by the descent of the clouds
into the vailey. This took place with
astonishing rapidity. In a lew minutes
the whole plain, many hundred feet be
low us, was covered by them as far ns
the eye could reach—and now was ex
hibited a scene which i feel myself en
tirely unable adequately to describe.—
Such was its grandieur and sublimity,
that whilst beholding it, it seemed to
ine impossible thatwhut I witnessed was
a reality.
I ROM THE Er.rUBI.ICAN | \IIMER ( lil NTOtO
t.’A KNOT.
I have particularly known Carnot
when he was a member of the French go-
vernment ; niy vocation called me every
"pole near him. I hove, therefore, hern
able to judge him. I have se.on him in
his cabinet, form, direct, and conduct,
fourteen armies at once, amounting to a-
hout one million and a half of men ; and
traced the attacks and defences of each
army. It is to him that France is in
debted for the oganizalion of those ar
mies which have awed and conquered
the dc-pots of Europe. 1 have seen
Carnot a laborious, active, good, and
bountiful man, ol easy access to every
body, without ostentation, without luxu
ry. No mao ever loved civil and reli
gious liberty more than he did He
“ The sky above was clear, and the cherished his country ; his only ambi-
tops of the mountain distinctly visible— I llon ,V!,S to render France free and hap-
indeed to the very arch of the heavens I Py t had he chosen, he might many times
scarce a cloud met the e.ye ; and placed j' ,:lt,e been what has since been liana-
on the precipice in front of our hotel, T artc 5 hut their views were very ilifler-
tva could contrast it with the storm i (:[ R t the one did all for himself and his
which now raged so lar beneath us.— | family, tho other all for his country.
There the lightning still played among H's disinterested conduct contrasted
the clouds as if tired of its inountn...
sports, it had descended to continue its
frolic in the valley.
Looking over those objects from
our now secure eminence, we could dis-
bnelly see the Hudson, and the lulls
and country seats beyond it ; and never
did the eye re.st upon a finer scene.—
I he clouds below us did not long retain
their position, and by their dissolution,
soon added the subjacent valley to the
picture.
“ After a short time the wind arose
and increased m violence till it soemed a
hurricane. 'J his lasted through the
night, and our house situated hut a few
feet from the precipice, appoared to lot
ler on its foundation. Few of its in
mates had much sleep : the females
maintained lights in (heir moms the
whole night, and waited in terror for
tho return of day. I myself slept not a
moment ; hut the Almighty, who made
the mountains, and who holds the winds
in his fist protected us, and opened to us
as beautiful a morning as man ever wit
nessed. The atmosphere was perfectly
clear, the mists were dispelled and a re
freshing breeze gave animation to our
frames. t\ e rose oarlv to avail our
selves of such advantages, and ascended
the summit south of the Pine Orchard
From iLi. amnica. ,, ,,,-naperl |,rn,cill-
ed itself, which entirely surpassed (he
descriptive powers of my pen. The
view ol the mountains around os was ro
mantic in the extreme ; and farther off,
strongly with that of those French blood
suckers, who, under the cloak of He
pnblicanism, have amassed-great riche-’,
at the expense of the people, whom they
have ruined and subjected.
Carnot lived and died without fortune;
a great pari ot Ins income was employ
ed in acts of benevolence, generally in
favor ot the defenders ol ins country.
I have seen him give 25 Louis 120)
the onlv money he had at his disposal, to
the widow of an offi -er w ho had been
killed in the army of Sombre and Meuse,
and -viioLu In had never known or seen.
His talents with regard to military
genius, his writings, his discourses, his
defence of Antwerp, need no eulogiom ;
posterity will appreciate them ; the time
will come when it will hardly be believ
ed that Carnot died exiled by the go
vernment ol his country : and notivith-
tadding all his enemies,
fph ■ b “ •» <•
tnm<* Somo very K ood women.— IV With- • ' ,,fU,,! ! . of , l )I0V,n K there »* *
out Ihe head, I suppose?-//. With a head 1 V ‘ S ° r 111 ,a *"JG so <>>cre i- a weak*
ar.d with a heart too. IP. That’s a won-I D , C8S ,n 'be very strength of the other,
dor. II. It would lie n still greater, if I could j *’°P C seems to lear every stepping stone
not ; for instance, tin-re’s Mrs. Dawson, the ,n his way. and to resolve to gi t over
best of wives, al way sat home, whenever you j the gutter handsomely, without detri-
L ' lean ’y'T a T' *■:«to h, 9 “Lime suit «.rblack:”-.
*•«•* > •*." -a
parish, she may well smile, she has nothing I SlPp " ‘l™ 089 at oncp - certain that he shall
to ruffle her temper; neat and clean, she has! h'? ) le 'j 0Vpr . whether with cure or not.
nothing to do but to keep herself so ; sober, ^ ^' s bind of sympathy between mental
she can take a glass as null as her neighbor-;
discreet, that’s another word—but I detest
scandal, I in surprised you don’t say she
and bodily conformation might afford
some curious enquiries, nnd 1 think
would he lound to hold good throughout
biography. Nothing however, which
has been here said, can apply to the
weak carelessness of many who might
allege Dryden as an excuse, <u to tho
smooth nothings of those who find their
master in Pope, Both them- great*- eni-
ua< s arc always full of matter, and never
write to fill up. Their poems nre not
1 laister walls, with an occasional 1.
out. i he whole edifice is ei chim ed
work, instinct with life, and illuminated
with fretting lire,-.”
leisi-ngcr —
31]
handsome!—II. So she is in my eyes.— II'
You’ve a fine eye. to be sure: you’re an ex-j
cellent judge oi beauty : what do you think
of her nose ?—//, She is a fine woman In
spile of In r nose. If. Fine feathers make
fine fowls; she can paint her withered
cheeks, nnd pencil her eyebrows.— // Ybn,
can do the same, if you please. IK My
cheeks dn not want paint, in ; my eyebrows
penciling.—II True: the rose of beauty is
on your chei k*. and your brow is the brow
of Cupid. IP. You once thought so; blit
that moving mummy, Molly Dawson, is
your favorite. She’s—lot tnc sec—no gos
sip : and yet she’s found in every house but ;
her own : she is so silent, too, when she has : [From Bell's. Weekly Ate,
all llie clack to herself, her tongue is as tlun 1
as a sixpence with talking; with a p-iir of naniBH c<IMMIfl8,0N T( * "i.xico.
eyes burnt in the socket, nnd painted pan Oile nf tile most ioij . -lain transactions,
riels too! and then, as to scandal— hut her j within the last ten or fourteen days, has
tongue’s no scandal:— //. Take care, there s i l,c,n . ’* ,e acl 'f Ihe British G- w ' nt in
such a tiling as standing in a white sheet. j sending out a kici! of Mi- ion, or Bn. t f
IP By—! you would provoke a saint!—// , Enquiry, to tile acting Government i
You seem to be getting into a passion.— IP. | e "' , ' 1 "' two main subjects of inte ■ n
Is it a wonder? A. white sheet! You ought t,,is affair arc,—first. What is the pnrpi.lto
to tie tossed in a blanket Handsome ! 1 i anl ' fivneral object undei which this f’.-.ni-
can’t forget that word ; my charms are lost : ini3SI< >" is sent ?—and, secondly. Wo,,, may
upon such a senseless fellow as you. II. \ an( ' "'ill be the probable results upon l no
The charms of your tongue?—IP. Don’t pro- ‘’ommcrcial and politicni irteresu ol Great
vnke me, or I’ll fling this dish at your head, j l5ri,a ' m f
II Well, I have done. — IP. JJ*,t "] have not j As regards the first of (nose qu- s’inns, it
done; I wish I had drowned myself tin fust ma y he hr. fly answi 1, that the f i wing
day I saw you. Il (t is not ton late.— If I lllu s!a,p uf Hcciirast.snecs i-m.r w hich the
I’d see you hung first. — // You’d be theCommission n sent. About two years
first to cut mo down.— IP Then I ought to i the, Mexicans suceeeih d in i”stab-
be tied up in your stead—il. I’d cut von • L' s Ling; their independence of the Mother
down.— IP. You would? II. Yes, but I’d j Coiintryf. At this period, tiip Spanish ar-
tako care you were dead first. If I can’t ! rn ' e9 ' ' n Mexico were under tile command
bear Ibis any longer!—II. Turn it is time i °' a former Viceroy . (inn- Itui bide, who for
for me to withdraw ; 1 see liy your eves that I 9,>mp " ma nla( b' bend against the Patriot
the storm is collecting—IT." Anil it wh»ll! forces—hut at length, seeing the liny lit
cause lie ’ ' ...
that tinged with its own golden beams
every object—and the deep blue vault
ed heavens above us, formed, collective-
. „ i,l , ,, , . | ly> n scene of richness nnd grandeur dk-
wealthiest in all the country they inhabit. cee ding all I had ever beheld; and I
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS—AMERICAN | f * l | , | th " 1 ‘ ! Ud '"T’’ hitherto - a plral! 8 ep
SGENTRY to Ihe works of God.
r ,, ir ! , “ Witnessing (his exhibition of mine-
From the Aew-Ior* Religious Chronicle, j led goodness and greatness in Him who
'1 he gentleman who lias furnished usi made the heaven and earth, and “ whose
with the annexed account of a visit to the ! balance does the mountains weigh,
in -Spain, who, after
having a thousand times sworn to live
free or die, now not only humble them
selves under a tyrant, hut moreover ren
der themselves instruments of despotism
in subjecting a nation who has not pro
voked them ; their conduct I say will
prove to posterity ivbathcr (hey or Gun
not were friends to mankind.
The name of Carnot is, perhaps, the
onlv J- reiic11 uame which <le-erves t,> tie
ranked with thoso of the illustrious Ho
mans and Americans who have honored
the river with its islands—the towns | 'heir country by their talents and their
(hat skirted its shores—the rich and patriotism,
beautiful valley at our feet, with its di
minished farm houses—tho rising sun,
, tho tyrants of
Europe and ilieir satclht.es have said of j . , , - , , , . , , , -
him, and may yet say, the vile conduct! " ,rS ,' ‘j"> i,:lr he id— // I’ll save my poor I ^^fc, he par "d overto the lode-
n r i . c r r I bead, il I can. A tood retreat is belter than i pendents. 11 is pcdicy, in so doing, was ai-
- . intr\men in Spam, woo. after !\ yM \ battle—(Husband flics: the diiii after! milar wilh th ;it ui Don 1'. dro. tin- Kmperor,
him.) as In* is now termed, ot Brazil. The first
purpose of Don Pedro was to preserve the
To sufferers ly the Fever and Avi
The enemies of Carnot will perhaps,
accuse me of partiality or of animosity.
But they must know that Carnot never i from which it originated,
did any tiling for me ; that I never had ' is as follows :
mziI < tit Portugal and to hia own family—
but seeing that object had become impossi-
tlx beat *»f » **.. j
nead and leader of
The writer feels it Ins duty Unuiorm J bi,-, |,i, next was to make tin besi
you and the community at large, lh.it at- , rau-:r ‘-j >— t- g Head and
ter endurinn the ■' ' ,, “ l 'xgut u.my \ 'be new faction, to preserve these provinces
“iioui twent \-five days, which would I at least for liimsi-li'nnd family. Iturbidc act-
not yield to strong decoctions of snake I l,< ' "P" 11 the same principle in joining the
root and other applications fie was nil-! ^dependents of Mexico, and in appniont-
vised to take the following remedy, j U 'V v . ,li,,s ' llis P'-'i’T
which effectually cured the disease ’ '
lundoning the Rr.yalis
fora time successful,— he was warmly
. ii -'cd by tin IndeoendcnU, and his olif-
onc day ; and he has the [deasurc cfac-1 ccrsand army proem cd him to he
knoivleilgmg dial ho is low in the best j cd F.mperor. It was soon, however, umlcr-
health, with an ex.' dlent ap;m;i!e ; nor *!nl he wa3in secrt i lliance wiih the
shall he dread a return of this -Im erino- K>.,,al family in Spain, and that he was act*
Plague so long as he can avoid the cause 1 " " 111 ( ' 0,u " rt " Er. ,-cli and S,
The remedy
any business with Bonaparte or the Bour
boos ; that 1 am neither exiled nor pro
Take the shells of three eggs; strip ofi'
(he thin skin which adheres to the in-id
that beauty which is dignified by con
comitant graudieur and sublimity.
ll'our own impression may be a crite-
, , , .. , | rion, we should say, that mountain scene-
the natural foliage of its verdant soil, nnd ! ,-y has always a tendency to lead the mind
add grandeur to the beauty nf the scene. | , 0 devotional feelings; and to increase
here, now to tho peal ol the already I fio reverence for Him, in whose pres-'
located hunter, answered tho — ... i
Catskill mountains, appears to have made j realised my own insignificance among the I er. May they finally know that, thanks
his ascent at a time uncommonly fuvora- works of creation, and felt Ihe propriety | t0 God, 1 am not French.
I.lo to (be high gratification of a taste for] of Thomson’s closing lines, in his beauli- j One of your Subscribers,
scribed : but that I came to tliiscountry Jo j of the shell—burn or roast on a shove!
the shells until they are tit to reduce in
to powder, which may he done by any
means most conv onient. Take this pow
der in a little molasses, or any thing
morn agreeable, an hour or two before
tiic fit comes on, and it will be a wide
enjoy liberty, and that I am the bearer oi
the best testimonies from my country
men and from my government. It j.
true that 1 belonged to the armies of (hi
French Republic, till the moment whei
I saw their liberty annulled by an usurp
fill Hymn-
Pelt 1 loso
Myself in Him. in lighl ineffable 1
Come then, ca^rtssiee ntcucc, muse hi. praise.’
THE RICAIIEE INDIANS.
An officer engaged in the expedition n-
01 | ence the everlasting mountains were I B®' 1181 'be Ilicarees, gives, in a letter to the
the woodman and the songot the plough | scattered--the perpetual hills did bow ' Editor of the Lexington Gazette, the follovv-
boy. Thu forest bent beneath their ef- “ 1 arrived at Catskill at 3 P M 0 n| in SP ar,ic,llar3r, ' la, ' v e<oth.'ittribeofIndi-
tbrls.and green folds of waving grain, in Thursday, September 15th, nnit -,i 1 | » n S’and'he country they inhabit:
a year after - -
traveller, and
rural splendors of the quiet vale.
There in Ihe bosom of the wide and
uncultured wilderness, with their own
persona! exertions alone to depend on,
they pursued the even tenor of their
way. It led to independence. Y’ear
, greeted the vision of the I loft Donnellv's lintel <rW;'-’,t Tnl I think tbe Ificarec Indians superior to
d added new delieh’ to 7„ y ‘ Ci ’ l ° y , ’ lt ,' he M,m '^ny other nation of Indians on the Missouri
addefi new dcligh. to the | mit of tho mountains, at the distance of 1 River—that is, they approach nearer to ci-
12 miles. j vilizalion. They had a field of about four
I he day had been uncomfortably | hundred acres of corn, a large quantity of
Inhabiting the Aluunlavns of Firginici.
The following paragraph is copied from
a late Paris paper :
Petkiisbcrgii, June 30.
A sad accident happened to our monarch,
'lining his journey to Warsaw. His .Majes
ty»'t is well known, is accustomed to tra
vel in a rapid manner. While passing a
bridge near tile city of Fnrchavvs, the bridge
broke through, and Ins Majesty's carriage
fell into the river. Tile horses alarmed, in
endeavoring to release themselves from the
carriage, overturned it, and the Emperni
seated in bis open calache, received so se-
vere a blow on the back of the head, that
I mg m rone it will)
Court*. A short time af’e,-wards, Gem rat
Bolivar ant reeded in establishing the hide*
j pendence nf Colombia, and fii.i Ibsi mensi.ro
was to send some trusty friends into Me>, i*.
co to open the eyes of the Mexicans to tlm
d uo character and purpose of Iturhid,-.—
The consequence was, that a disaffection to
his person and government soon spread
through every part of his empire. The pat
riots generally deserted hi? tanks, and ho
was left only with his own personal frierds,
and with the regiments which lie brought
from Old Spain. In this situation, the iM.'.x-
chance if the patient is troubled with (lie j llMn Congress, about nine months since, pro-
Ague on the succeeding day. ; pounced his deposition, and he himself wa?
It may lie necessary to observe, that j '. l j ,l ) * ari l * tu su * ,ui ' t ’ ai 'd abdicate upon a pen-
the writer had taken no emetic an,! I "'tIio Mexicans were thus left without a
cleansed h.s stomach the day previous government, and the country was apparent-
to liis taking the above mentioned pow- ly in such an anarchical condition, as almost
after year passed on, and each returning | chard, clouds began to collect which
spring, saw vegetation springing from threatened rain. These, ns we procecd-
newly cultivated fields, ihe Scene in- cd, approached us, but without affecting
deed, was far removed from the influence any change in the temperature of the
of laslnon, and the haunts of pride ; but air, which we found vorv oppressive nl-
the earth yielded her luxurious treasures though our ascent was by no means’ra
in as rich abundance, as it did beneath | pid. When within a mile and a half of
the sunshine ot wealth’s proud 8plcn- ; the Bine Orchard, the hnhtnim* beg
dour ; it was as ready to make rich itsjio illuminate our path, already obscur,
vigilant nusbandmcQ there as it was
within the orbit of the sun of civiliza-j the approach'of night, and this continu-
tl0n ' jedtili half past 7, the time of our nr-
The bold nnd enterprising brothers | (iva! at the comfortable quarters fur-
laid here the foundation of a rich and I nislied us by Mr. Van Bergen,
extensive settlement, and peopled it in j “ The thick and black thunderclouds
process of time with a virtuous and were now constantly passing from the
industrious progeny. Their children south-west towards the north and east,
brought up to labour, inured to fatigue, | wearing a threatening aspect nnd indica-
vvarm, and continued so until evening, sflu^nes, pumpkins and beans, and they had ho lost much blood from the wound and
When we reached the house of Mr. i
Lawrence at the toot ot the mountain
and 5 miles distant from the Fine Or-
imforlabh-lodges to live in. They'have
two villages distant from each other about
two hundred yards—they are built in a cir
cular form, each ville-e containing about (I l
lodges, which are also built in a circular form
fainted. Fortunately the city of Porclinvv
was not far off, Ihc Emperor was carried
Ihere, nnd visited hy the best surgeons of
the city who pronounced that the wound
would not lie followed hy serious cimsc-
The effect of this specific upon many
in this town can lie nttesled by a host ol
respectable persons ; i: iTit was (bought
that names would attach any additional
consequence to this simple remedy, or
induce a more general experiment of its
efficacy, there are numbers at baud who
would voluntarily subscribe to the truth
of w hat is here asserted.
[Louisiana Ilcrald.
contains.;
Minuted
to lie at the mercy of the first invader. At
this period, the. French invaded Old Spain,
and tiic Duke d’Angoulcme, in one of hia
public dispatches, vvi nt so far ns to insinuate
that if tin: Cortes would submit, the fleets
and armies nf France would he at ihe ser
vice of Spain, to compel the submission of
her South American provinces.
Swell is the general state of things under
which we ii ivc sent our Commission of En
quiry : namely, under a just appichunsion
that Fiance is dealing secretly will) some of
the parties in Mexico; aid ilia) if the pre
sent French invasion should have a success
ful issue, the next measure w ill he a new at
tempt hy Spain, assisted by the French fleets
,. r Spanish prown?
cciilrit: Imril trucks to (lie physical differ on- i ‘ 1 ls n J ,inl ‘“t, tii.it bucli nn at-
—that is, they are round at bottom and ] 'I'lcnces. The Emperor ordered into his
come to a point at the top, in the form of a presence the two inspector generals of the j
: - onc, the lodge.s arc covered with earth, and roads, and having reproached them with
are large enough to contain about thirty
persons, besides having room for several
horses, which are kept in the lodges. The
Itiearee Indians manufacture a kind of earth
en pot, which serves them to cook in. They
ry ingenious tribe, and can live per
their carelessness, banished them to bi
j'liy
ees which existed in lilese greel poel
thought whether it he correct w not, is i
vet and ingenious —
“ J he physical conformation of
writer becomes a ju«t ground of crilici?
'1 lie ' p,n P'’ if ill any degree successful, would
i no- ,ca<1 lo a commercial predominance, not to
I say a complete monopoly lij France, of tho
ast trade to these South American piovin-
or rater empires, and that the interest* of
m;
i - «* *.""! ’rcass 1
i* . ourn, thffreiorn. is tlin crncnil onn ct
-u-pirion ol malignity I lie portraits | ihe present Commission sent to Mexico by
(>1 Dry den ar *. (iinse of a robust, or at. tin* It: it’nti Government. It is one part of
SELECTIONS FROM KNOI.ISM PATERS
SINUULAU DIM.OtiUE
YYlien we remark that the following face- ! least of a sufficient ly able bodied person,
toms dialogue, extracted iiorn a very scarce ; with a manly and breathing countenance.’
It was j by the heavy clouds above U3, and bv [ 'U'h'i’endent of every other nation'. , vo ..i j, f r „ m tile ulmirablf „ijh. l.iJr,
L : '' ’ ' I will now give you a short description [ , Jr . Stu-niflan, of literary meinorv, we ^-.v ! * °. P f. 1. C .?."“l. e " a _ n _T- *! U "*\ I >n *
of the country between this place and t e
Itiearee towns. For several hundred miles
there is conliderable timber on (lie river,
large and extensive bottoms—these bottoms
are gene ally bordered by a long string of
hills, which extend out from the river four
or five miles—-after that you come to an al
most boundless plain—after proceeding a
nd taught (o be (Economical and careful,! ting a heavy ttorm. In about an hour - ”[ l "''*'"" 0 i)!!«‘''*V^ ! l ! l :. , ]! cr .'- , * 1 l ! < 0LI " t !^ ! found
lit II1UI j j 1Y1' ?*,i » 1 1 ■ 1 . . ' •
enough to induce the reader to peruse it with i , ?'? " llS 11 morp intern.il look w uh il;
attnntion. Tile author was on a visit to a • ‘ ,IJl " 13 "unccessary to inform the mad
distant relation, a sprightly female, ivho had | fir * tli.it lie had a person equally small
been married about ten years. Her bus j and infirm, and that lie could not even
band was a bon vivunt who joied his bnlllu, j dress without assistance. I cannot help
arid provided he could enjoy the present .thinking that there is the same differ
onient, never tin night ot the next. “ \Y ‘
I We
the character of the present Ministry, (fiat
they are most laudably anxious to maintain
and augment our commercial resources
and at least to keep open all ttic* channels,
which the fortune of war. and the vicissi.
tildes nf public affair*, have unfolded to Bii-
tisli capital and industry.
To this end therefore, they are naturally*
desirous to ascertain he exact condition of
ITura in M* xieo end Reru, and ino-l j arliei
followed closely in the path of riches i the lightning became extremely vivid
beaten by their parents. The eldest of j shoolinj in every direction about the
A ; i <,, re le iiii' r od| , |reih'’ ,,, a^vYtl)ii VuthoV, “ and I CnCe bohV * cn nn ‘ l Dl *>' ti, ' n >» »l>cir | lapl >’ "* d-m rn,ine tin* import..,,, que-tinn,-
ound till! table covered with excellent 1 i-1 ver,C3 ' w llloir I'Tsons. Pope goes ,vhp,l,pr . lho1 '' 'ndep-nd.-nce be established
the brothers died at last ; his survivor
lived to a more venerable age. And it
was when the snows of more than ninety
winters pressed upon his head, that ho
set one evening iu the door of his neat
mountain, and succeeded, occasionally
by cl ips of thunder that seemed to shake
the very rocks on which wo stood,—
Thu scer.a was magnificently grand, mid
perhaps the more impressive from a de-
enttago, looking at a little company of his gre.o ol terror which it inspired ; a*, I
threat grand children sporting on tho I confess, that our very elevated position,
to work cautiously, sod with a certain | u| ’. Pn , sucl, f
minuteness of intention, like a minis 1 a ,,PRI ' eP 0
inges, and there is hut little timber to he 1 .,,,,1. , „ , ... r *. ,
st ,,, n “ anils, amt a bottle of sparkling champaign.—
. . . This sunshine was for a moment darkened
n onr way op I w*if-I n volcano or 1 by an envious cloud which sometime* dark- to re-painter preparing his ivorv
hunmigmnun am, there were evident murks en. the tnalrimoniai sky-even the most re- den takes up his brush with e ,'se and
ot lire. We bad SOI era| excavations made rene When'he bo* hand entered i!„. r.. 1 1 • . , ■“ . 1 e * ,3C t "till
in tho m.iunlain, and the earth and rock tali- I*, wing conversation cmnnieiici u.” Jllr She- ‘ , Bt ‘“ 3 0,l 'T : "" lln 8 1D n broader
en out was S" hut that we could not hold it ridan calls it « a Receipt to brew a Storm.”! an<1 more C0R,llJen ‘ Pope, as il
wit!) our hands. It had a strong sulpliurious Husband. Woman oyc! IPifc. You * consc *'His of a complcxionn! want ot
Niuell. I Ills mountain is on (In* left hank of j are always railing at our si x. II. Ar.d with-! Grength, tidies nil possible [ .lin* tod
^1 qiild fropi t!u:, nit a reasonIf. Without eitbi*i- rh vine or j nothing atn;5d or r t ■ rr »* c 11 v - Divden
tho river, about live bun:!
Council BliflJV
JfsiVAt) i you’d be miserable D<::kg-' •.*. ti lists 1 * th 1
s, and is maintained by such
"K'b, (is 'ill justiry England
, ri cngnisii g Mexico :m a State now acln-
l-'ry- 1 ally irulepi nih*nt If the * ornmi* don sliatl
'•port the result of Ilieir enquiry to lie, that
m il a ri.million actually exsisls in Mexico
nd Peru, it will then become the ri-ht of
he I*'iti-Ii Government to say lo Franco
uut till! interests of Great Britain «*|| I10 J
llow the ]'ranch Government lo become
Hy ol fspai'i, in an net'
"’reel if his i’.rcogth for uu 1 the ypjnish Ameiicaos. Tliat th ( . mda'neh-