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rOaiUSTIED WEEKLY,
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CONDITIONS. :
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22. Subscribers living out of the State will pay
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continued tint 1 arrearages are pain. V
4vb. Advern>emeTOs will be inserted at the,;
customary” rates. * *'i , 1
tar* L etters addressed to the Eui -
Yu-igi 1 must be post paid.
.The latent European intelligence that
‘«j» ; oeeU received oh this side of thc. ?
Atlantic, comes, if we mistake not, by
tho Harietty fro London, and Joha •
s4*Comr,ion y jirQVCi Liverpool They givi.
*3 Faris dates to the 25’ September/*
The Georgia , Cupt. Smith, has also ar
rived at having left &och~
ellfe Sept* 29ih, and may probably tying
M’.\ intcl-igen.ee seme lew days Liter.' 4 . * ‘
The wliole the tout*
yro se.mblc of European news, particular
ly the articles/rotating to France, must
ypve to the ieeling or reßecting mind,
the most paintuk sensations. It is not
only the present misery of that devoted
country—jl is the misery -thaw is open-,
cd in prospective—the long train of
poverty, and want, and cdftseqac.ot r o
heries and violence, and disregard of
all law, human and divine. France
How ( umbered, not only with
Domestic fury and fierce civil strife .
Eke has-to bear with and to glut ‘the.
IkAmce hf unbcenced foreigners, prey-
Tog upon’ her vitals, every feci-
E;g that can -make men proud, and
troying.-every vestige that endears
them to the>r coimtry.
. »* A Gentleman,. who has jjUst-arrived-’
from the N/iih-Eabem front
France, states that great complaint->G
made .of the abuse* of *some members
S&f the sib nme He affirms that he met
above 4-0,000 Prus »;ans, without < xtinij,
mid -without regimental clothings wim
Viere proceeding to the interior pi
France to’supply themselves wkh by u .
sld untlcistopti that there v was another
i olumr. cf 40,000 men “ from Prifs-
V a advancing i» the same ||a.te -and for
tne same purpose.**! I PPv P
London papery Sft. 2&.
v And thi^• is the 11 dehve.ance 1 ’
\Vh c. h the magnanimous Mon arena- of
Europe have given-to France—this U 1
th&situatlon to which that country was
i* be reduced, before the creatures of
*. e British .'Ministry, or their statelhties
y ; n this side of the Atlantic, i^ould bring
to exclaim- u Joy to the
AVoVid V\, We know not what manner
of stuff the heads bfthe heart? of cer
tain Federal Editors .and would be
Statesmen may be madfofi but.we trust
there may be found among them, ma
-j&y who will shelter the wickedness.- of
their wishes, under the error of opinion .
If they 1 have gained no information*
if they liave learned no
thing from observation, let them confess
their ignorance, ami candidly
lht y knew not that the uature
ofb&mgs was the same to dhy, as it has
been since the original institution o|
de?s|ti»m. The tiger cannot change
bis.fuuvcness ; *tis Ins nature ; and taey
who anticipated in the case of Franee
all exercise of mercy and magnummpy,
frotri.-.'beings who had always been re*
markable ip? else—must
have drawn ,very jull y inferences .from a
perusal of p
The times to ml
states. The times are prppitmus tor
the.-efitrgeUt!establtsh'fh|nfs and conso
lidation of an iron mannyf throughout
Europe-—and, wbetjier the. expel meht
will'nofbe made’ to fi ®rry its’ opt ration*
in a more western longitude, d<p:eii(ia
BOt so n.uch upon iht xlisumce ot iht
materials ifbe worked upon, a% if’ does
upon the ihftuence oiu- ov&pjrtf i<filia
tions tn.ay have upon ijMi murajs bj Lurppe. .
The Phitantkroph 1b 1 hbut one only
hope—**tis that spring in ihe
of can never be destroyed.—
ATHENS, IHURSDA7 , DECEMBER 14, 1815
Burn jt i« fire, pound it in a mortar,
cut it up in to ten thousand pieces by the
iwords of chartered assassin* —it cannot
be destroyed—aT|s the immortal gift of
Heaven and though ivhqie ho3ts of ad
versaries, it must sooner or later assert
fits divine origin —The sacrifices indeed
|are bloody and tremendous*—the oppor
tunity shrouded iif darkness, and the
difficulties it finally must
JjlHb r* • ‘Spr
tmimpm ;
For ourselves, we confess, we cannot
%tew with apathy, the sufferings and
degradation of out* fellow creatures.. We
the cause of Justice triumph
wherever advocates brave enough
to assert it. How soon the struggle
rrjay recommence in France, and whe
ther it can be attended with success—’tis
ITmpossible, with the data in our posses
sion, to speak with any degree of con
fidence vine tiling, however, is cer
tain Hie “ deliverers* cannot unlearn
the French their notions of civil and
leligious liberty ; they cannot “ deli-
them, completely, ol that flood of
intellectual light, which was precipita
ted from the veleaho ot he revolution.
<■ 7 hey Cannot conquer the Mind. So,there
is still some Hope.
London, sept. 24.
The'French maiFwhich arrived yes
terday brought letters and papers to the
date of Thursday last, instead of any
delay in ibe meeting of the Chamber of
Representatives beyond itie 25th as ru
moured, they were to be convened yes
terday, (Saturday) Tor tiiec purpose of
forming a. Provisional Committee* from
which h sort of Deputation will be for
med—the Members composing” which
■will be presented to hi,s Majesty jto-mor
r9w.+ It was not ascertained whether
this iotroductoyy sitting would be pub
lic or, private, or whether any matter of
importance was likely” to hfe suggested
bn ihe occasion, # #
Lieut. Gen*; Gtfunt Danger on, who is !
in the servfce of Russia, has arrived at j
l|ai is The corps which he commands
m 35 000 ,strong, and was, not included
among th^Russian troops at the camp
|of V ertus.
\\ Yesterday we received Brussels Pa
pers to the 21st in st. and Frankfort to
the labourers were employ
ed in the demolition of Funuiguen. Lhe
Austrian troops lately employed before
that place fiad w arched to besiege Ne w-
Brisach. Lanchn continued to under
go a very strict blockade, and*the siege
of Montmedy was vigorously pressed.
From FrankioirtK it is said, that
Russian cirn y w s already in motion to ’
w< tds the R;.;uc, b\it that 40,000 men
would remain in France#.’
JThe letters from GnTnburg commu
nicate that thai 4 * Swedish Government
had determined to allow the’ expert of
timber and'deals, at the same duties’ by j
foreign as by British shipyfipg ; this con
cession wa% regarded as highly advanta
geous. \
? h
™ The following iiK extract of a letter
from the Dublin Journal received this
| morning : bodies oi troops
are marching tO;C»sbel ;Ave would wish
theyAvere ordered to ; live at free quar
tern-on the rebels, they are
l rebels, robbers, and murderers—on tl\e
Nobility and Gentry, because they have
supinely suffered- this rebellions spirit
Uvrf§pn into acts. Why wete they not
fhtn^Sr/*and at theflfead of their friends
tenants ; scourging the country to
1 aialntai n peace M W : H 5 :
In ;be last number of tb#* Medical
Journal, Mr. Lignum of Manchester, re
pqris a case in which six drachms of
Mr. \Vant’s tincture of Colchieumy,cu
red a lady of such a*fit of gout in a few
hojurs, as usually confined her for three
yvefeks. I” ‘.vk
*£%■/ ‘ .0*
Extract of a letter from bof&acx, dated 30th
September, 1815.
-1
execution took
on the 27 tii hist* under rircumstaifces
ptcUFaly uneiesti ng—two Generals
Bonapart’s Old army—twin
—men “ho had* never been separated
from the moment of their birth—the the
rest mblarice’ so strong between them
p-41 they Souki scarcely be distipgursli
ed from eaM other^-*thlir attachment
extraordinary, and so'complete a
cMeuct of opinion even on the most tri-
- . • , -4?
flinj* subjects, that they were* scarcely
ever known to»act separately or dress
differently. They were condemned to
death for adherence to bonaparte after
the return of the king, a crime of which
hundreds of thousands have been guilty
~*~btit being men of talents, fortune and
influence, they were •♦peculiarly obnox
ious to the Bordelais. They died i\s
brave men only can * They marched
with a firm step to the place, of execu
tion-—twoukl allow no bandage over their
eyes—carried the troops through their
exercise I—gave the fatal word, and fell
at the Carrie moment. They entered
the world together, were never separated
through life, and quitted it at the s'ame
moment !’* * ‘ *
% • ‘
DOMESTIC. ‘ *
Taurino cloth.
To the Editors of the National Advocate*
... V -
SIR—I have read, with peculiar plea
sure, your various numbers on domes
tic manufacture,and belief they can
not faiisto interest every American who
peruses them, as they contain irrefutable
truths of as deep importance to our na
tional independence as to the individuals
concerned therein. _ * * . ‘
I confess however, that I was not a
iittle disappointed in finding you pass
over Without notice, the ,Taurino Cloth
manufacture. - You» ‘ perhaps, pir, arc
unacquainted With it,,; if so, let; rae : re-.
Commend it to your notice, and thatfybu /
Indulge yourself wfth a visit to Rahway,
N^Je^ey#-where you will.sec the esta
blishment of Mr. Shot well and others*
.This Cloth is made froui the i- hair of
hides collected at the various tanneries*
a small’ mixture ..of. wool., , You
will see the advantage gamed by this
invention, and the f useful employment
of an article hitheko most/ commonly
•thjwu away at a glance, and if you aj’e
so lucky as to find Mr. Shotwell at the
factory oh your visiting it, I am convin
ced you will be treated with all the at
tention which was experienced by yours,
&c.
| A FRIEND TO IMPROVEMENTS.
, /l y ‘
We were unacquainted till a few days
ago with the Taurffco manufacture l allu
dtd to in the foregoing communication.
Although we have, not availed ourselves
of a visit to Rahway We have visited he
agents and proprietor in this city, and
have been much pleased witfiltbeir exhi
bition of cloths ,and carpetings* ibis
finish of stamping and coloHng wiil rea
der their carpeting an article of choiefe
and beauty ; but t K t : f cloth, was more
the subject of our admiration- it con
tains# we are told, but one fourth part
wool, the vt st is hair ? and as a course*,
warm clothing it has many advantages ,/
cheapness and durability will be found
among them# and it possesses a propri
ety of propelling water which wool a
lone has not. “ Jw
’ We consider# that for sailorV Jacket*
ill stormy weather# and for Qur Indian
supplies, those cloths will be found ai
valuable and economical substitute for
many “of our f ;We” were
informed by Shotwell that the opin«
ion of the great and good man, our, re
verend siacheinV Mr. Jeflersop, had been
received regarding, them) anil we re
quested a copy of the letter for the purV
pose of laying it before tlie public. We
give it in preference to any remarks of
our own. ■
$ MoHTicEtLo, ‘Feb#; I<J, 1814.
T. Messers ■Shotwetl aqd Kinder , 4 . ■ >
jj favor of December 24th came*
out by dur last mail, and with it the
piece ot cloth made rtf wool and hair,
which you were so kind as to send me.
I pray ybu to accept my thanks for this
pipent, which, while it is an accepta
ble mark of good Will#’ shews also now
important a resource we have in. an ar*
ucle hitherto mostly thrown away, to*
Wards stfpplyin Stock of wool not
yes quite equal to our wants.
Although our flocks of sheep are- mul
tiplying rapidly in this state, they are
3ltil so far is|oi§ of what are accessary,
for clothing laborers, that we ire
obliged to m£x hail cotton inytheif cioth-
This nas bjr no means, the sub
stance you give w-itu hair- jjfg. j
«« I ig this progress a
NO. LXXXXyi
*v V
independence ; apd while I *;■ »
permanent shpport to* those genrmUy.
to whose spirited enterprize we ar iikb
ly to be indebted for it, ■( add sincere
Fishes for success to your pdr’Hcular ex
ertions ,* and .with a repetition of mjr
thanks I tender the assurance of my
respect*
TBOS. JEFFERSON
We shall only further, state that We
understand this establishment has ob
tained a chaiter with the capital of 400-
000 dollars, and that at the. present in
fancy of the establishment, it is capable
of delivering 500 yards of this cloth per
day. Knot this an; /ntpr ovenient wbrtfry*
of puhUtand national patronage ? Unle ss
we could place ih e*clotlv,.before the eyes
of our readers, we could not pretend to
convince them, that, from Hhe hai|\ of
oxen, together with a small mixture of
wool, it could be equal to what it really
is. ■, ‘d .\ t . ‘ t;/ ‘• ’
yfe may, perhaps, visit Rahway, ‘anc!
be enabled on a future day,, to say more
on this subject, which we realise ■yusid
er a National improvement, mid ;*
credit to America for thr nui :y
which brought it to its. pr perfec-.
tion. j .
;; v , . . National, Advocate*
Extracts from Johnathan's MentorarJute:
of a lour to the York State.
Monday .
year-old to day, huzza ! flaying .j
harvest done, mounted old Dobbin, Wit?,
my Sunday clothes on, ten and > . r
bill m my pocket, going’to'see Yv-
State Never was out of Cbitneotic.it.
my life. ; Took cousin Ichubod’s.in my
rout,.ancpgot my dipner for’ botching j.
a penny.saved is a penny earned*
sed the line just .before night—tl n t seo
but the Yark state foUa are civil enough
—wonder if they know how .to ’ read I
Saw a. school-house', trV>ug,hV ’ they had
none here. Stopped atW tayerh hnd put
up—good supper and iobd
<|on*tysee but the foiks\lives as wei’
here as they do in
.• Tuesday morning-***' FmJand six petjee
to pay—wonder how thiy can c-cunts
Yark ‘ ; money—plaguey ninhuv
Mbuuted Dobbini and jogiVd on -rutt
a Quaker enquired the wiiy toijaugttf.
keepsie—appeared ciyil ami cleaver
nough—wohdep what they t>. ;:.:ng
’em for*—Good land—“guess y ; y might
raise great punkius and onicy here.—*
Turnpike gate, got a bottle beV ci
woihan, pretty good beer .fender if
they made it. Men* makingbnckiCv
queer things tb mix morter v/t w6f|g
der; wha( they * call ‘em. by into
Poughkeepsie about Upon—to- te dbatf
fifty fniies from home-—houses bfck
spatter—-never saw a city bes rep my
life—-went to a tavern and put oil Dob
bin Up tb fiay—got some djnnel and
then walked about 1 to see the **: V. dct
mebts of the place. Folks luOttif
fine is if they were going to pieetfeg-w
wonder if they h£ve mte ung h&re— •}; -
they do—seesbme steeples—Quoy be;
nets the’ ladies wear—-puli dnvn
ove? their fates, as if though they* ‘had
sore eyes—stfck their hair full of combe
—mistook the back side of a lady’s
with one. of these tip'up bonhets onV> ? r
her face—thought she looked at irifr as
though I Was a lawyer or a doctor/ or
some great things—made her Whai cou
sin Ichabod calls a quartenaced bow, s
before'l found out my mistake* Man
drunk, right Yark state fashion. Won
der what the'gentlemen wear boots for
this hot weather; guess their stockings
are dirty, or else havn’t got any—boot
tassels—good things to keep off* the
fiies—fly brushes I call ’em. Ladies
wear their hair eotn'd t’other way ; all
on the top Os their, heads, braided , and
twisted, and squirmed round and round
like as I’ve seep sister Molly wind up iv
bed cord to boil in a kettle to kill the
bugs—wonder what they call it; woirin*t
Cupid*s best be b good name l (Mem.
To ask .dolisui Ichabod when I gei
hemeJv-curl their foretops dewn over
their, eyes, call it a bean .take a
good many to catch me I -guess; look
like a suaniel. Went back to the tavern
and ordered Dobbin four quarts of oats
hostKfra clever fellow old me all a
the fashions and customs and Wo
ments of the place ; couldn’t g.o
he tqld the if