M I S~~LLANEQUS Aix:dotes of Thomas Pabie. In Septettibe tiere arrived from !!tglitlid, with a wife and two children, a Carver by name, by trade a Idaeksmith.. From the ship, he came to my; a tria : ol 44 j We wrought for the saute em 'arver making homoshoe nails, and making, floor and shingle nails.— Paine, Carver' and his wife were natives of the same town in England—were nearly of the same age-4-and had been school fellows. Paine married a respectable lady in the same town.' Three years after, she sued for and, obtained a divorce from him, for cruel nsage :pbserve, ladies, this was the of the 'Rights of Man. I know more of the awe stamp who arc tyrants at home, Mr.'Paino boarded with Carver in 1805, and for some years after. Ilis habits. had now letiome so intemperate, anti his dress and perso n . E 0 .mean and slovenly; that Ito MIS shunned by , all the respectable portion ofq . .tin'owiablisciples. I often spent an even ing with: aine at the house of my fellow journean and his Wife; and it was Fei ck* hat atip:other person was present. 1 Here.l learned their conversation his whole 'dot:nestle history. ,His parents be: longe