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n linking prdbably been proSucefl •n bia mind by X he heavy raiua ol' Ui&i and the preceding day) that a (lock, consisting of about 200 sheep, his property, which were feeding in a turuip field on the Bank of the Tyne, sear to Corbridge; Northumberland, bad been swept away by the overflow ing of tftat river. The dream had such an 'effect upon him that he was induced to call upon a young man, his apprentice, and despatch him to the K 'ace in question at an early hour on onday morning, with instructions to remove the sheep immediately on to a higher ground, on no account to be dissuaded from so doing. The young man, after a ride of about 23 miles reached the field, and proceeded to •xcute the orders given him, when the farmer on whose land tho she0)) had been placed remonstrated with him tnd ridiculed tho idea of removing them, assuring him that they were perfectly safe. The apprentice, how ever, was firm in the performance of his duty, and before he bad succeeded in removing the wh de of the sheep, the flood broke down an embankment and covered the field to a considera ble depth, the rapid current carrying off five of the flock, which were borne along for some distance, but were finally secured in consequence of their fleeces being entangled in the hedges. Durham [Eng.] 'County Advertiser^ A Fortunate Rescue.—We under stand that a German lad, about tenor eleven years of age, broke through the ice about midway in Jones Falls, •l the foot of Horse market space, yesterday afternoon, between four and five o'clock, and must ‘ have drowned, but for the noble exertions of Lieut. Adams, of the United States Navy, who happened very op portunely to be passing at the time. Several efforts had been made by the •pectators to rescue the youth from his perilous situation, all of which had failed. At this critical moment Lieut. A. reached the scene of dan ger, and with the characteristic gen erosity of the American office.is which never calculates on danger when good can be done to a fellow creature, ith- ■lefliatcly broke the ice tp the little •uffcrdr* whom he gained and brought 10 thd snore, to the gratification of hundreds who thronged the margin of the Fans on either side, and who but « moment before were expecting every instant to see him sink to rise bo more. Such an act of disinterest- ftdaess deserves all praise. Baltimore Chronicle. Virginia and the Tariff.—The reso- fctions against the Tariff have been a- doptqd by the Legislature of Virginia. 6n the first resolution, the yeas in the Senate were 14, nays 7. House ^-yeas 134, nays 68. On the second, Senate—yeas 16, nays 6. House— ^eas 166, nays 36. On the question of unconstitutionality of the Tariff, the votes stood in the Senate-yeas 12, bay 9. House—yeas 126, nays 75. On the question of inexpediency, Senate— yeas 16, nays 6. House—yeas 138, ■xiays 64. r - - - ■ Extraordinary Imposter.—The Wor cester Spy states that a a person was Committed to the House of Correc tion in that town, on the 7th inst, as a common vagabond, who, for adroit ness in roguery and imposture, rare- •ly has had a parallel. In Oxford, he ftppeared and parsed himself off as the ■ nephew of a widow woman in that place, the son of a sister in a remote tectian of the country. He so re lated many circumstances, corre sponding with the true history of the family, as to remove all doubts of * Itis being the person he professed to * be. He represented himself as pos- * tessed of great riches, and after se curing the confidence of the family, * Succeeded in obtaining from the wid- 7 mr a sum in bank bills, for which he was to give her gold, of which he said * *!»*h*d a large amount in his trunk at the tavern, and that the paper would be more convenient for him to carry. With that, he decamped, having for- 1 gotten to leave the gold in »<* stead. After he left, a gold ring was found to be missing. From Oxford he came to Worcester where he succeeded iu passing himself upon four different ' families in succession, as au near re lative from a distant part of the coun try; but, before he had an opportuni ty to carry his swindling plans into successful operation, lie was inter rupted in bis course by the appear ance of an officer from Oxford in spprMiit of him. , 7njtdel Motatiiatls. —Frecie/i c of Prussia, visited on one occasion a Mo ravian settlement in his dominions.— He was quite delighted with the scene of order and harmony which he wit nessed among the eimple brethren, and resolved at onco to settle a num ber of his veterans in the same way. Accordingly a Moravian village was erected, and tho moravian rules adopt ed in all things But religion. The novelty pleased the old warriors for a time, but by and by they began to quarrel and complain. They behaved worse than in barracks. The king was amazed & mortified. He sent for the Moravian Bishop, & told him that the experiment had completely failed. The aged Bishop meekly reminded the royal philosopher, that the settle ment had been left without Bibles, and hinted that the principles of French philosophy would not produce Moravian villages. Much as Sir Walter Scott is read every where, in no country of the globe is the enthusiasm for him carried to so high a pitch as in Denmark. A single number of the Copenhagen Journal contains the announcement of three different translations of one of his works; aud a professor of theology has even gone so far as to recommend to his pupils the study ofWaverly Novels as the surest way of attaining, that knowledge of mankind so indis- pensible in Ministers of the Gospel. London Paper. SUMMARY. A respectable number of the l’ourig Men of South Cornwall Con. have formed themselves into a Temperate Society, binding themselves to entire abstinence. A London paper names a town near Winchester, in which there had been but two weddings within a year; and in each instance the bride already had a husband living. In one window of a shop, in West minster, is a sign, “music taught”—in the other, “ears bored here.” Among the visitors at Washington, on Wednesday, were a number of pick pockets, who are said to have labour ed in their vocation with tolerable success. Eggs were selling in Washington city recently at eighty cents the doz en. In Upson county, Geo. on the 17th Feb. Jethro Jacksbn& Gill Haddox, after taking a drink of whiskey togeth er, fell into conversation about a sheep killing dog, belonging to one of them— lladdox, enraged at something said by Jackson, struck him on the head with a stone, and beat out his brains. A reward of $500 is offered for Had dox. In Boston, a countiy girl recently asked a city acquaintance to go with her to purchase some articles; and to act as spokeswoman. Thev entered a shop in Washington street. “Have you any hose?” asked the city girl. “I dont want hoes;” said the country maiden, “I want stockings. The .cows in most parts of Lapland are all of one. color, and very little larger than suckling calves in England; but exceedingly beautiful, and yield ing milk of so superior a quality, that it becomes almost wholly cream, and that of the most delicious sweetness; while even tyesh' It is so coagulated, that a spoon will nearly remain up right after it has been plunged into it. A bet of two to one has been made, in London, that a horse cannot be found' to trot, irt harne&9 one hundred miles in ten hours and a half. The. feat, it is said, if accomplished, will exceed any thing ever yet done. Population of London.—In 1801, i, amounted to 845,000 persons; in 1811, to 985.100, irt 1821, to 1,167,500 A new census will take place in 1831 ; but i* is now estimated at 1,349,900; without taking into account the large villages in the'vicinity which may be considered ns so many suburbs. A man in Massachusetts to-»k arsen ic and died, beennse he had mad proposal of marriage to a lively wid ow who refused him. Stealing Human Rodies.—*A negr woman, a native of Jamaica, at pre sent residing in Scotland hearing of the late murders iu Edinburgh, oh served, “In mv country dem sell pen hie ‘live: here dem kill him fiAt*” Several Tennessee Indians, ill will small-pox. have been wandering an _ begging in Virginia. The Riclunon- Compiler attributes the cases of dis ease lately uoticed in that neighbour- Ihood, to eonta|7&n from these poorf creatures. The whole amount of the real and personal property of Harvard Univer sity is $381,682.21—the income aris ing from which, from August 1827 to Augnst 1828, was 21,605,22. An inviolable fidelity, good humour, and complacency of temper, outlive all the charms of a tine face, and make the decays ofit invisible. According to the New Orleans Price Current of the 7th ult. there were in that port on the above date (exclusive of steamboats, 33 in num ber) 58 ships, 80 brigs, and 22 schoon ers—making a total of 161 vessels. Of these, 135 were American, 14 British, 3 French, 4 Spanish, 1 Bre men, 1 Swedish, and 3 Mexican. Rapid Communication by Packets.— A gentleman in Berlin, Prussia, late ly received a letter from New York, thirty days after its date and another twenty 9even. The letters went to Havre by different Packets; and both were written a day before sailing. The affairs of others.—Every man has in his own life follies enough—in his own mind trouble enough—in the pefornaancc of duties deficiencies enough—in his own fortunes evil e- nough; without being curious after the affairs of others. A Challenge.—Mr. Narzo, in Bos ton, has challenged Mr. Forrest to meet him in any town in the United States—Mr. F. to read from Trage dy, and Mr. N. from Scripture, to see who can produce the greater effect. tkj; .icf» jap a t*, 1829. ~r— tspt—Eh*v* qsrne i-uy w# hiu- tfBB DTI D4‘\yW0-A. Fotyn DyP84** DX- MlW«V* AAlFt®.! A.X5PD. D.IZO- D4 htiaiF ®xp<»BA-q .eycairs/iJA^ ti»4<«.i. swye ♦ J1W5 TS 8SP AJS-qS AIVS TdBXAASV. © TSPT TOJ*AJT Dtf Th-AC.J”.l. © Iv. #XBA*6» TSPT hSPt&WIiAvt-V 4 Dtf T»F<»B- A.-< KRT, <f>J>Xtf >5>y, O’fuV r&y, (PAIVO-A nswop tjg.a.j b®. © Tii-e>o«.i<»y th-- -8H-V 8-4WA AG&O&B Dtf B8.1 Jh-SZCUI- aa xazy<aiv«).i o-Bo-Ay Aszy«®vi. © TBfr»op Sli-dBO-WcfcA CsyhP JBP DA.*, BA Ah-O-J®.! jeSfnfcoi'y ft Ip TUP •wye TKJUWO- ©<RJ®BF8 TJW. 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Gd-yu.v qdt.v* o-lcsap rat- «a» WU RU TCPZ UGBO-P TBF Th-BESoP PR , BUTpAPE® TP4d?U tGFO-P (Fh-VSC-C^T. cfrFiin kf/k 'TiiMxnL 23 * ■ ,7nd Indians' .Vdnocate. T HF. SUBSCIUBF.lt commenced th4 Julies of his station, as editor of tlvsf paper, with a trcmlding tiand and a reluct* ant heart. He had no experience to aid liiln, and hut limited information to rccont* inend him to the public. He has however progressed so far, generally, to the satisfastf tion ofhis leaders, for which he is thankmk As the first volume of the Phn nix is on the e\e of -losing, the editor has thought best to apprize tnc public that a new volume, will be commenced next month, and that the great object of its founders, the benefit of the Cherokees, will still be assid uously pursued. It is unnecessary to rev peat and particulaiize the principles under which the future numbers of the Phn nix will he conducted—the principles will he similar to those which have governed the. past numbers. The paper is sacred to the cause of Indians, and the editor will fee) himself especially hound as far as h;s tirno, talents and information will permit, to rea der it as instructive and enlerta ning as possible to his brethren, and endeavor to enlist the friendly feelings and sympathies of his subscribers'abroad, in favor of tl* aborigines. As the present policy of the General Government, the removal of all the Indiarrtl beyond the limits of organised States or Territories, is assuming an important aw ner.t, the editor will feel himself bound to lay before his readers all that may he said on this subject, particularly the objections against this measure of the Government. Particular attention will be given to jifc dicious miscellany. Choice pieces on iw ligion and morals, domestic economy will find a ready admittance in the Pfiaenii, Tlte original part of the paper will he, -enilcred as interesting as the means of th« editor will allow. Owing to the want of an assistant, it is impossible to devote a laige portion of the paper to the Cherokee law <tiage, as the whole must be original—>The “ditar will however do what he can. 1 he friends of Indians are particularly ailed upon to assist in this undertaking hy heir subscriptions. Thus far, the Phccnia has been a dead expense to the propriv ors. It is highly desirabl. that tner« hould he sufficient patronage to secure it ■ orn the like pecuniary embarrassment vg. . »UAS