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L I I | .. f - I * ) ) I | I AND MERCANTILE ADVERTISER. I 1 * I’ w- wi^ V.fc. *v. tTe.-IkJ„L’ Hil 111 111! II I DSiWa^T, AND MEfICANIUE ADVERTISER. 4 !sr ■-'*••• ■• > -•'• ;* *. >. • ■•* Andrew * 4k G^#*W pHilfß • ’ - r.- - Corner ofßtetukiiph ami Broad strait* (.upstairs,') : JjgffT .y* ’ -‘ coyttMiatfi. c. .- _ ■"* ‘ ■ V# tIIEK orU.A Its per annum—ii* advance. i* copies for $5, ** . “ “ Ten *<>pie for S2O “ “ “ Two dollars for *U svfioth*. “ KT JkR Lectern ‘nus( b frea of p*9tz** t except e/Kerr M.e in <MH.Io*C<I. “ Where the Weary are at Host.” Mother ! moiwning fur the in ant Now released from *in and pain, Call not back the ransomed spirit To the weary world Spain. Though the hue* of earth have faded. Lone thy bonne and sad thy breast, Ye shall m-*ct again, rejoicing, “’ Where the weary are at rent.” • Waßßtoa! ’mid the din of battle Dealing death on all arouno, Marring ruthlessly (rod's image. Felling brothers to the ground ! Cease the strife and turn to Heaven. Break the sword and doff the crest; Scenes like these will never lead thee •• Where the weary are at rest.’’ Toiling slave of wild ambition. Scheming for n monarch’s crown, Spending years of early promise Seeking for the world's renown, Cease thy vain pursuit of phantoms! , (iueneh the fires within thy boast, St riles like thiue 1 oh, wnat avail they f* Where the weary are at rest?” Mtsea l gloating o'er thy coffers, Saddled witli a wealth untold, Xaow'al thou not thy dross w ill perish ? Dimmed will be itry shining gold 1 Seek the treasures of pure Heaven, Even such ivas God's behest: Free are all things from corruption “ Where the weary are at re.-t.” Young am) lovely Maiden, wreathing Hope’s brightest blossom ’round thy brow, AD thing* smile in love upon thee. Bright the world be ore thee now. Ere Dint world shall disappoint thee * ‘ .Yrt- u>m- hr - t Steer the hark toward tiie haven ‘* dPiicr'e tne Wfarv are at rest I** Dkootinc one ! o'er aarth'a wand’rer, Friendless, houseless, dost thou roam ? This is not lor thv abiding. Heaven shall he thy lasting home. Cheer thee then, though now thy spirit v Re by worldly woes distressed, Endless joys limn shalt inherit, *• Where the weary are at rest.” Christian scfeeuer ! worn with anguish, Racked bv more than mortal pain, Longing lor release ami Heaven- Chafes thy spirit ut her chain ? Soon the bonds of earth shall sever, Thoul't be nuiubered with the blest, 41 Where the wicked cease Iroin troubling, And the weary are at rest.” The German Patriot’s Song. The following beautiful Song was, iliitii lately, | prohibited being sung in the German cities and towns, j Toe translation shows tire spirited character of the j anginal Where is the German’s fatlierland ? The Prussian land i the Swabian land ? Where Rhine the vine-clad mountain laves/ Win f • shims the guli the Baltic waves J O. no! V. no I O, no I O, no! lie ciiviti* a wider fatherland. j Where is ll<? Cr.rxnaiiV fat I <er Jujid ? Bavarian land ? or St\rian laud? Where sturdy peasants plough the plain? W l*e re mountain sctis bright iiictai gain? , O, no! O, no! Where is the Genian’* fatherland 7 The Saxon hills ? tle Ztivder strand ? Where sweep wild winds the sandy snores ? Where loud the rolling Danube roars ? O, uo ! O, no! Where is the German’s fatherland ? Then name, then name the mighty land! The Austrian land in tight renowned ? The Kaiser’s land v i:h honors ciowned ? O. uo ! O, no ! O. no ! O. no ! T’is not the German’s fatherland. Where is the German’s fatherland ? Then name, then name the mighty land ! The land of Hofer? land of Tel! ? This land I know and love it well. But no! but no! i Where is the German’s fatherland ? Is his the pieced and parcelled land Where pirate princess rule ? a getn Torn from the empirtf s diadem ? O, no ’ CLffo ! SucjL-Viiut the German’s latlierland. Where is the German’* father'si.d ? Then name, O, name the mighty land! Whon ’er is hear.’ the German longer, And German hymns to God are sung! This is the land, thy Hermann's land— This, German, is thy fatherland. This is the German’s fatherland, Where faith i* in the plighted hand— Where truth lives in each eye of blue, And every heart is stium h and rue. This is the land, the honest land, The honest German’s fatherland. This is the German's fatherland. That scorns the stranger’* proud command— Whose friend is every good and brave, Whose foe Is every traitor knave. “ This is the land, the rtfie trnc lund 1 Tint German's one true lutherland. This is the land, the one true land 1 O, God 1 to aid be thou at Imml, And Are each heart, snd nerve each arm, To ahield our German homes from harm— To shield the land, the one true land, One Deutschland and one fatherland I AS LITTLR GOVERNMENT AS I OsSIBLE , THAT LITTLE EMANATING PRoSI AN DECONTROLLED BY THE PEOPLE, AND UNIFORM IN ITS APPLICATION TO ALL.” - THE GAFYOKED BANNER. •Canuiba ! iAc- iiuudrncia I-’ ‘lMicsts words jvere u fared ly-tf lovely ■ woman, whose flash- Uljt eye and Knitted brovjj spoke even move t ,an wort!*, .of The indignation which tilled he h ‘"art. ** * ’* She ivas lhs young wife of Commodore Coe, ! ne cuiwnnnder oNhe small navy of Mon'evi. d'o. The lady was Spanish i>y birth, as ivi‘ll as iu feeling, ami the cause of her anger was the sight ot a ship, which hud been for two days standing oft and on hefbie the harbor, n smg every signal of insult and deliauco to induce the vessel of Coe to come out and light him.— This this latter could not do for two reasons.— I'he iirst was illness, which confined him to his cot ; the second, that he had not one-third of u crew, not even men enough to work his battery. At the moment when she uttered the words which com nonce this sketch. Brown, the com mander of ihe Buenos Ayrean ship, had hoist, jed a dag at his gaft whereupon was embroid ered, in large legible letters, the inscription, •Coe the C.nv.irdl’ T lis was mire than his wile could stand; for well she knew lur hus band s tru h and valor. After gazing one in. slant at the flag she raised her jeweled hand, and taking therefrom a diamond ofgieat value, | sheened to the officers and men who stood’ around her on tne deck : •1 utllgiie this diamond to any man who I will bring me yonder Hag!’ For a moment there was no response. The j men looked al their officers, the otiicei * glanced | at each other, but volunteers lor a service so j desperate seemed scarce. What ! is then* not one of all of you who ! dare the tiiai! Is my husband's ship indeed manned with cowards!’ ext:.aimed the lady, while her beautiful lip curled with scorn, and ! her limning eye gleamed with the hie of con tempt. A young officer, an Englishman, who had been lately appointed, stepped lorw a. and and mod- I estly said: i •1 was only waiting for my seniors to speak. I ftenora. ljud any of them volunteered, 1 sin ud i nave begged to accompany him. As it is, i j p edge myself to bring you yonder flag hetoi.e j the sun ri*, again, or to die ! But 1 S ;isk not j y ur- ewe as a prize for my success , one ticss i of y*Sur glossy hair shall lie my reward-’ •lon shall have both, brave boy !’ replied the la ly ; au l her cold look of scorn changed into a sweet smile as she asked h.s name. . ‘lt is Frank Bennett, Slennia,’ replied the j y u.tg man ; and he blushed beneath tier earn-.] e t gaze. lie was slim, but well formed ; looked very y uug, bill in ill* dai k blue eye and compres sed lip, an observer could read one w hose man- j hood was not made by years alone. The sun was selling behind a bank ofshnvly rising clouds, which threatened daikness and storm. Tim moment that his services were accepted, young Dennett turned to the crew, and as he glanced among them, said : •1 want si.-; mc.i to man the whale boat which hangs at the after davits 1’ Struck by his gallantry, nearly half of the crew started forward. Now that they had a leader, vu u itcers were plenty. Bennett glan ced an eye over them, a.id in a few moments chose six by nam •, whom he knew to he both .taring and luui. They were Americans. •Go sharpen your cutlasses,’ said ho ; ‘I shall j not have a pis ol or musket in tho boat. If \\ e j uglit. it must be steel to steel and breast to j breast, for we succeed, or die.’ Those men answered only with a look.— J They were of that class whose motto is ‘Deeds, | not words.’ They hurried below to obey his I orders, while still others proceeded by Ids di rections to muffle, the oars ol the boat, to put sails, water, <Sac. in it. One half hour later the sky was covered with clouds, and darkness had set in. Bennett hid teen caretul to take the compass course of the enemy ’s ship when the last light of the dying lay gave opportunity, and by this alone he hop. ed to find her. At this time the lady was mi :he deck, standing by the binnacle light, regard, ing the preparations of the little par'v who were about to shove off. At the muu >yt when h ‘ boat's crew cried out that ail was ready ffu'a -tart, their young leader came aft to the sale ol he Sonora, and taking Irons bis neck a minia ture, he handed it and a letter to her, saving : •if 1 am nut on board at sunrise, lady , please -end that miniature to the direction of the let- ! The lady looked at the miniature. It was the likeness of a young and beautiful girl. A tear tilled the Seuora s eye. ‘You need not go!’ said she. ‘You love, perchance are beloved. Your life is precious l will not expose it. This is’— ‘Mv only sister whom I almost adore !’ inter upted the youth ; ‘lmt one who would scorn me if I played the coward or dishonored my name. Sen I that letter and likeness lo her iff full. Fareweli till to-morrow —or forever 1’ The lady was atioul to answer, and again to entreat him to stay ; but ere she could speak he was over ihc bulwarks, and tho lmal had shov ed off. ‘I ho night was pitchy dark. A calm was on thu sea ami in the air, but it was portentioiis of a storm. A small binnacle light hud been pla ced in the boat, and by this Frank shaped bis course, himself .uking the tillor and steering. *;i v•w y c merily, men !—a long, strong nd tony ,ul ,’said It , in n low tone, us lie loft (he ship's side ; und Ito soon felt, Ity tho C’OLUMBIS, Thursday Evening, May IS, ISIS. trembling ot the frail boat, that his direction* wey e obeyed. ’ . Out right into the offing he pulled, regardless of the rising clouds, keeping his eye fixed stead ily on his comgass, uufii.he knewi if the ves sel had remained hove to*s she \Yas at sunset, he must hfijtcjrjr nenKjfgr. But fye looked in vain to see ‘her dark hull loom itp iu tTie 1 gloom ; he looked in vain to see a light which might guide him tiv her. Admiral Brown was tod old it fox to be showing lus position by i lights. At this moment when he was completely at a loss which way to steer, the dark clouds which had been gathering over him burst with a long vi\id flash of lightning, and a peal of deafening thunder. He heard not the thunder he heeded not the rising storm. That flash ot lightning had showed him the vessel, not one cable’s length friAn him. ‘Steady, boys J steady !’ he whispered, when the thunder ceased, ‘1 shall pull directly tt.uier her stern, and get on deck by the carved work and netting on her quarter.’ Ehe men rowed slowly and silently on. and as he had marked well her position, the young officer in a tnoin uit found himself under the vessel s stern. At tins ins ant another Hash of lightning illuminated sky and water; and then, ns he glanced up at the gaff’, where the flag had been hoisted, lie saw that it w as not there 1 It had been hauled dt wn. IJc paused, thought fora moment whut could he done : and then formed his resolution. •i shad goon board alone, meu, said he ; ‘keep the bout where she is. If that flag is where 1 think it is, in the Admiral’s cabin, 1 w ill h nve it. It lam not back in live minutes and ymu hear no alarm, shove oft’, send to our ship and tell them that Frank Bennett died like a man ! You inu-t lie cautious ; reef the tote, j sail, for the storm will be down upon us in less I than ten minutes !’ All of tins was whispered to the men, whose ‘ heads were belli forward to hear the orders j which they dared not disobey, much as they wished to share their leader’s peri'. Springing lightly front the boat, Frank caught ‘ the quarter nettings with his hands, and noise- ! less y ascended to the bulwailts. He r.nulo | heat the regular tramp of the officer ofihedetk who having already had everything, reejed down tor the blow, had nothing to do but to pace the deck • but it was so dark that he could Hot see him. second more and the brave boy was down on the deck at the cabin door, which s.ooii slightly ajar, lie peeped iu through the nat ron crack and saw the red laced old admiia l seated at his round table, with two of Ids offi cert by his side, engaged over the content* ot a equate l.otiie which milked very like that usu ally lound lot on air. slin 11 vs. A glance at a settee just to the left of this faille, showed the object of thu enterprise.— The flag, ioi which i e had periled his life lay tliei e, where it had been carelessly thrown, at ter it was hauled down. The young offi er did not pause long to con sider what to do, but quietly walked into the eabit', and taking off hi* cap, bowed very polite iy to the officers, and as he stepped toward the tlag, said in a cnl.n and courteous manner to the a iiuiral : •1 have come to borrow this baunpr, Sir, to wear to-morrow, if you please !’ ‘Mho tin* devil are you? What does this moan ?’ cried Brown as he and his officers spiang to their feet. •I am Mi Jshipman Bennett, S : r, of the Mon te v idea n service ! replied Frank, who hud now seized the flag ; ‘and 1 mean to catty this flag to Commodore Coe 1’ As he said this he hounded for the cabin door, tollrf.ved closely by a Gullet from BroivuV pistol, which grazed iiis ear, and ere the alarm became gcneiul, he st, od on the trafliail of the vessel. •Look out lor me below !’ he shouted, and flung himself into the sea, without a moment's hesi.atioii. His boat’s crew recognized his vn.ee—fie was caught in a moment and drag, ged into boat, whi.e a volley of pistol halls was sent down at random by those w ho were above. I'he storm had now broken, and the wind be gan to come in with fierce and fitful gusts. ‘Up foresail ! be in a hurry lads! up fore sail, and let her slide !’ cried the young hero, a* soon as lie could draw breuih after the ducking. ‘I he c.ew did so, and the next moment the little boat was flying in toward the harbor, be. t r: the blrst, like a glad sea-bird winging its way to its young one’s nest. The enemy opened a harmless random f.re of grape shot in their direction, but it only served to mil the auxmus watchers on board of Coe’s vessel that something had occured. The hit ter therefore at once showed lights, and enabled Frank to make a straight course for her. It was but an half hour alie.r the first gun had been tired by Brown’s vessel, that the boat ol the toting adventurer rounded to alongside ol his own craft. •Have you captured the flag?’ cried the Se nora, us Bennett bounded over the side. The only answer she received was the ban. tier, wet as it was from the water, and cut in two places by the bulls which had been fired at the cnptiy. The light* of the vessel gleamed not half so bright a* did the linty s eve when she cuiight the noble youlh to her arms, and kissed him again and again. House’s T*i.ekapii.— The Philadelphia Inquirer *|H-bk* of having seen on Tuesduy a message from New Yor.l, conveyed over House's Telegraph, and dulbered ea>iy printed by the electric agency und uppuratui. Fioiu the (.ouisvill.) Courier. Affecti;; Srene in Real Life. 1 The folio wing sketch appealed in the Lex ’ itgton Atlas a lew weeks since. In is correct , gs the main, but it contains one or two impor .•wWH/ftm Mr. S. instead ol being an •iumate Ai'ißa N. \. Li!antic Asylum,’ duubtle*.* the most prirper plaTe for him, has taken to him-, self another wife, and is travelling through the country lecturing on mesmerism. *G.’ i , and has tor many years been a teside.nt of this city, and instead ot joining in btu hanalian revels, he is u clever, industrious, energetic business man, and getting along m the world quite well: An O Kit True Tale.—We learned, yes terday, the particulars of a ‘scene in real life,’ that iu romance, equals the wildest works of fiction—continuing the old saving that •ttuth is j sometimes stranger than fie ion.’ j We will give it, as near as we can recollect, in the language ol our iutormant, and vouch for i>! hiring true—every word. Our narrator i says : lu the tall of 163-, business called tne to Ba , tivia, iu the Slate ot New York. At the hotel ! where I took lodgings, I became acquainted witli a young mail, a Mr. G., a book-binder by I t'ado, and Ins wife. G. scented so be a luisL I ness, stiring man, an I was doing well. His | wife was a beautiful and lovely woman, appar j i*4lly doming on her 1 u dta id, and in rt t irn idol | ized by him. I left Batavia, hut oiien my mind reverted back to the young couple whose ae. qjtiiitauee i had made, mid whose prospects > ill so lair to secure them a long and happy lile. Time, rolled on. Two years after I was at Batavia I arrived one day in Columbus Ohio. ; .stepping into a large anil fashionable book i stvre. to purchase a book t > whi.e a wav the | evening with, whom should Int -et with Imt G., | who proved to be the owner. llbb sines*; \\ as i prlisjK*runs, his wile npv t io l.eJ iinr happy, j A a his prospects brightened, he seemed to | , lo>k upon hiscjos.cn companion with even, j no#? idoiataiy uln* ! that one solovolv should j j he so unworth v—an to look upon, a fiend ! lio know. I hid adieu lo go, hut as i left him, i j thought to tiiyself, surely if there lie a happy i man on earth, it is he. But no man knoweth . j ivljaf a day may bring f..th. A year subsequent to the p riod last men. j A|TF<I, on a bright and bcaunibd moaning l met j at tie post office in Cinii.inuu, my old friend i G. lie seettnd sightly ■ hanged. l T p< n iu quiry, jis to his health and prosj ccts, he inform- | ••J lie that lie had failed in business, mid that j I his baggage was at the Broadway House, pawn- j ed tor his lodging. I had his baggage remov. j i’d to my residence in IJincinuuti, uni his wile j betaine an iuimiie ot my tamily, while her hus- j buid went to Louisville to engage in business. ! During li.’s absence in Li ui vibe, 1 noticed I a Gtik-coiiiplexioncd, gay young man fiequc-iF- j lytiiil lor his uiit*. Oho nay, the iwo drove’ ! out together, and not returning, I b ‘gan to sus- I pelt ail was not right. 1 immediately wrote to j G. at Louisville, informing ;nm of the sialc ol nffiirs. lie came, thuuuci-struck and frantic will despair. He pursued the party to Coium- I bus, where they sali*tied him that nothing im- j priper had takeii place, and his wife promised m jo to Louisville if he would return there, ant send her sixty doiiars. G. returned t ! Loiisville, retiiitte.d the money, and received iu j return, a letter from his wife, informing him I that he could never see her agaiu—:bat site | loved another man ! U. flowed to his fate with heroic fortitude, and man y stoicism, apparently. But his spiiti was crushed ; I saw him iu Lo. i v ilea few in tnhs after ; his head was per.ect'y giay. his countenance marked and haggard. The joyous dream had fled—the. gorgeous gloiv of mill'll had becom the muiky darkness of mid night. Foot man ! —my very s> ul grew sick as 1 gazed on his shattered frame and haggard ! countenance, and read on it the dark and deso- | itttory despair that brooded, where once had gleamed so brightly the sunshine of hope an I happiness. In the meantime, Mrs. G. had married h: guilty paramour, who, by improper conduct on j tier pari, had sought and obtained a divorce. — i ( rihe was now an outcast upon the world ; but ijrtng an attractive woman, she inveigled into ( her traces an inexperienced young man, who I married her. He, too soon, obtained a divorce. I .Mis G., or now Mis. M., was again married ; to an old man, a Mr. L., but not until she made him settle a large, property on her first, lie soon died in a mysterious manner—every body believing he had been poisoned by his wicked wife. Tin? next I heard of her, she was married to a young Mr. S>.* of N'*w York,a sprightly tale. - 1 ted young man, beh nglrtg to one of the ftrsi ■annlics in thut fStaP . is. was an itinerant lec- j .liter, and in company with his wife, spent! several weeks ill this city, (Lexington) about | •wo years ago, where he lectured to crowded I : houses. Here, she was noted for her beau’v ! and angelic nppearumo. About a year alter | i hey were in Lexington, tidings came of a ! dieuiful murder iu New Jersey. S. had kill-1 1 ed his beiiutiliJ yet wicked wife, and thus end- ! ] cd the dark cateer of a woman whose graces i | and accomplishments should have made the cir- 1 | cle in which she moved bright with joy, instead | ol dark with woe. S. is now an inmate of the New Y'ork Lunatic Asylum. I sw G. in Louisville, a few day* since.— His head, u few years ago dark us tlio raven’s wing, t* now white a* the driven snow. !|i countsminue, once so bright and happy, i now furrowed with cure. Silent anJ gloomy—he •air. tippnetr >*• llie individual who Uetareil an Me.- uieti.ui iu llti* my , iu llt rjuii.g ul *4t>.—.!/■*. Otm never sp “j l -;.;, -.tv rove,— • -.n ! iivn !w ■ [••e ts of an n ispii b® ness of av, i;.'.1l to t in'. . hi.- ;!• ■••o'a• ■ *1 . i bunt, presenti'!).: ‘ ides, a broker, hear. ■ THE SEU® In oitr nimiber 'Wj lion ut’ .in extiautuiiH .uxl \i fill'll Hi.ll.il be |l|3 a ion,.eiitiri'iy superseJs ) ears, ml hand tabor fl ui’ •• mor, not being y el paten!, i.'iu'; it ® . iriiin.uy ; bn! teas l;r oulS il'tao-. .Miiiisieor ’il.M ’ is an humbie nitisan. ■! gi inns, w ho. tin nit,".’ iJiSB i eeu In!” into will, until mg ’ ; cover the principles o! his -iNH which he only succf'.'.ied a iew \'S| t I sieur Miigiun is at tin: lx -.! ot tV tranche (tchuiie ) anil be.ng iIH ! propeliy endow<-u With a mccli-H i has assisted his partner to adapt isl ! working operation, so that bringiiiH 1 tiou into practice has been etlec.i >■ gent.vnii.il. ‘I he patent was nl\fl j days ago ; and tl.c machine was I Mr. .‘iclunidt to ti.e Uoyal ly aiicrwaids, so tout t..c invuibcriH lutn,n we.ie the t.iii wno mix it nIH ‘1 be maciniii: i.sen is t.xcil oil a lalH larger than a wry smaii w...k imil by a lieadle, anti eve. v movement S it lives u cot responding aetioii in i that 3j,| stitci*vo van . usiiy be inmß utv. 1 t.e J.iimJs a.c invuly uia.eria.s being sewn, utul ny turnH tne size ot Uu- sutcii is insiuoi y tuH sieur .Vlaguiu wore, at tne soiree, i Woitiea in tne tnaciili.e, v.z: ti’uivseis, paie.lot, vyitn ! cotiar. ri .a: machine w.n sew, stttifl broiUi’t', and loi.ii Co.us and p.uus, ■ ; guests ut the .f. *\ .t. i.isiuuiio.j currH 1 as ieiot as tiu*y Coulil ut; diucii is uy ti.i iiJe'a.is a. .k-w buur ur ci oicm t sUicli ; Uie unule^B livciiiMil in iii . Wild ijllJluiTu tlulit: by rtJiCj japtob.cm. : u p se i imp,ajnc-lfl -,x -c • i.d : ; y ’ is a great p-.nit wmeii must tn.t h i Hz. (tie 1.,: enturs stale Unit, whnl i organized tlietr ii;uci.invry , tney vvi'iW ; to nmiililuctuie the machine's iu tronS deveiai offers have been made in i to pn.cuase the patent, but the itnefl miner dispose oi t. to a cotupitnv, : piitdic generally may L'eneni l.*y theiiH ! V\ e lee. assUUM that U.e scieinigc j isiy their curiosity by applying io MiH wtio is now becoming so wen Known ■ j lie from the va.uati.e mvemtons he H {iluced, at his office, 28 18utio..strcc'tfl i Bridge. ■ O.i reading this description, many H ! dia.e y c-ntc uoe that on uie nuiuoUetM a in tdiiiue, u ter Hint must ian upoital l a livelihood by his handiwork ; out, : any paiadel case, we sliall him the fed prevailed. On the invention ot'H j superseding band spinning, being bifl j vast inert-,i. c in tne demand loi'oUcH ; inediuteiy took pace ; and, if tt | in ,sl ptotiabiv tt.ai, like every < h.<S j for evonoin.zmg labor, such as w'B i ting and | rut.mg machines, it w ill ijH I ntge rise to new prodigies, empx,B tia.ids by creating .t teu-lold inci'vajß renner an immense hem-lit to It ing the u mu'to wear strong clotjfl iug obt.iiiiabie at a reasonable prifl mize to the la poring classes a tiu-ir ivoiking hoots. —Mining • .'t; ii 8 r:r < it — niaiis, .'. hi. Joln.'son :<ini lately inn-tiled a n.'.icli.'n^B a- i"ii., ‘ w ill) !,.o.i Im “” hblieito “.'i -o;ij agenl ’ i'i <• E c.0..i,fl nil., lias the hdlowoog chine •h ! : O.til- lilt lO lies; I ■ to ."1.0 1..,’ lead.'! an jj| ‘? se sv t : |e . f p. i uc.’.j'M ciotli i- IX and t.. I >;l :, -f Si he 111.-’ --. I v M w ilh fix 1 alto.'!,. B llltl old oi I he lie. 11l lion, will. II I!X. ,i -me. fl leno I: of tin si,or!:. . ins'.llit,;, aoo.-V or shorier -tileoo ~ n,,. i lie need.e- v.'lilch has it^H or very near n— is driven tS by means 111 a peieiiia i!y tni'ead—'.elii.ii ri,i< - from a end oi a spring, so that it can be H pleasure— pas-es with the point ujH through the cloth till it is caught the oilier side. This hook holds VJH a peculiar manner, forming it into the needle has passed out and been on through—the. liar upon w hich having in the menu time heeu lenglli ot one stitch. The book thenl first hold and again seizes the threiH has now passed through the loop—uufl tlie process : thus interweaving the tl as to form a unilbrm mid suhstautiui sfl is the ladies call a chain stitch. • I'fotn 2nd to 3,)() stitches can ho tl this way iu a minute ; and one m.iciiinJ and do well, the work of six and perhiil seamstresses. Thu work fur which i| chine i* peculiarly adapted, U the sov iong straight t>i*m ; hut it i obviou, ceptiblu of vurimivn and iiuprovcintul