TitEXTAIt,
CHARIBERi3BURG = STREET - , A. FEW• DOO
WEST OF MR. FORRY'S TAVERN.
A ' DVERTISEiIIENTS•
Conspicuously inserted pool(' limos for of
snowan,per iquaro—over four ti mesa
oxyrs per square will he charged.
atrbWl.tatt Wo atIEDEDLLati'I2IO
At $2 per xauanan, Intll 6 yearly In *advance.
YES wawa.)&1011).
sweetest /lowers enrich'd
From various gardens cull'd with care."
777.13 Z .P.. 3 Timm sOI7I .
Wliereis trio T - gtra-sk-ttio scalpturd stone,
That risos proudly o'er the Silent tomb; • .
'Go ask the marble, why it stands'alene,
Unfailing witness of man's final (loom.
Co itak the mourner in a.!ilietion's glow,
While the warm tear is glist'ning in his eye,
Go ask the grave, the slumbering dust below,
And echo'to thy words shall still reply
Where is the soul?
Where is the soul? not in the grave's embrace,
Amid contagicM's pestilential breath;.
Go ask the worm in that dark, dismal place,
If spirits linger in thoSe halls of death!
Go ask the clay where man's proud soul bath fled
Ask.of tho_waving-grass and chtintny:sod;
Go ask the coffin that contains the dead,
And they will answer that the soul's abode
Is with its Gob!
IL g
w.212. - v 14),02.6.2a:a. w;elizace
[Concluded.]
Rolofski and his boy hastened with all
their speed -to the-neighborhood of their
home, in order to ascertain the safety ofthe
' beloved wifb and mother; all that met their
view, however, when arrived, was the massi
of black ruins, here and there -venting thin
streams of smoke, and all around and about,
still; lone and desolate. The distractad hus
band called upon the name of Christine, but
no .. voice responded to' his cry; he shouted
. with all his might, and the boy assisted, but
all their hopes expired beneath the despair
_ ing conviction, tle)i tbaone--ohjeet-A)C-theik
search'and solieipde b;id fled the mOllll4lll
scene. .Afraid tftiremain upon the spot, they
immediately hastened to the nearest render
vows of the - patriots, and the name of Nicho
las Roloiski was enrolled in the list of those
intrepid heroes, whose lives were devoted to
the redemption of Poland from its state of
slavery , and oppression.
. All endeavors to-discover the retreat .of
Christine were inetibetual; until, at length, a
Moldier of the enemy's foreus was, bxdught in
prisoner; from whom Roldski ascertained,
that his witb 'was in - the power of his rival,
Wrelschoff. Maddened with rage, he me
ditated an immediateti.ttack upon the enemy,
and was only restrained hythe cautious in
terference of a veteran, who suggested the
propriety of a rtiore 'matured arrangement,
previous to entering upon a contest in ‘VhiCE
the numbers were so unequal. Itoladci,
however,- laughed-. his comrades fears to
scorn, and intent solely upon the rescue of
his wife, he besought an immediate attack.
His appeal, however, was ineffectual; the'i
number of the patriots was too small to ad
mit of the probability of success against the
enemy's overwhelming fbrces, and some
days must elapse before a reinforcement of
the patriot party could arrive; but .to Rolof
-ski, that interval was pregnant with danger
cl - desto hain - ce — his asso
ciates the attack, he ventured to quit their
assembl ith his young boy, in order to at
tempt the nise of his-wife.
e gairie e vicinity Of Wielschoff's
quarters r_._unobser 'tl-1161141--iiiltoolesteditund
paused to consider up the many plans that
-suggested-theinsylves;nl ifwhiotill-WeiTeT,-
vanished upon consideration, - bile the bare
certainty of Cliristiiic'sr conlinein t present
ed itself. Wli' musing aeon the p
ty - of succe ,re Was challenged by p
promo tr guard. "Friends," exclanne
ttolefski, "friends to the Duke !"
"Nicholas Rolot;31(i!" rejoined the guard,
"I know the voice." .
"You are mistaken friend," immediately
exclaimed Itolot;;ki, in the apprehension of
deattion,"l know no sntli naive." .
"And yet," dbutinued the other, ."eack
word yo,tespeak, more forcibly convinces
that lam not in error. If you are the pat
riot, you are'sale with me."
"Aye!" exclaimed Rololski.
' 4 I see-4 read Rolofski written in every
feature of that expirssiverface. Rolofski, who
dealt so bravely in the attack upon his
and charmed even enemies by his daring
valor." •
. "You' are an enemy to freedotli."
"No, no," rejoined the guard, "I have
quitted forever the service, and am hasten
ing:to enlist under the patriol i s banner."
"Then heaven i he with you," exclaimed
RitA6 k
, pressintthe soldier's hand, - tun
Rolokti:"
Zitail
"And you selelt*yotit intrepid wife," said
,the soldier, "nnw suffering tinder the oppres
sive tyranny of l'ffre" Ischos but "shebears
her s9rrowe bravels , +bii*l 4 dio x. l - 4 ark offer
greater tomptation4 * 4 4o,oAffittiio. did
women -withstand treat 14— nodis-
Elaining liberty and broil -life,t she resists tKe
insult of =the commander, and se:9ms alike
his prayers and threatcrtings hergallant
conduct eliarnied me, her iteg*Vitlion
ed me ,into virtue, and lob - inspii•ed bythe
Virtue oftlae`patridt:e with . r go to join tie
patriot'weause. •
Rolofeki heard the noble condnot - - - -of
Wife with esultation—ohia lit•trtituvered,
the tear ntitrted to Ids eye lid;:wlule the . sot.
"Fortune has favored me, Christine,". ex:
claimed.- the • officer, "and led. within Any
Firmer those beings that have produced such
anguish in my heart, such madness in -my
bosom. Vengennee, Christine, will be sat
isfied, your husband dies!" •
- - .
"Oh no, you camuOt be so Very, very cruel,
Wrelschofl:!'
,
"There isnio ertielty, Christine, in a most
dear revenge."
'tllievenge is monstrous, Wrelsehoff; mpre
fit for deinons than for. men." ' i .
,„. "rherrw, should not provokeit,' said the
J afficar, in it: isivelone; "the die is east, and
Chriatine iiiit a.her husband's doom."
6 11 l q t ,ith . linie d the agonized mother.
yl,otelilow the by which , he may
.be sti‘ved." 't
-''''' ' ''''' '.- • ' .
-- '7 ,0 4)h, yes," rejoiiiedChristina, and kissing
thajwhite forehexi orher boy', she.pressed
El
EMI
,
, • .
3118 ..
~. ~..
. .
. .
. Per
. .
• .
, • __ .
..
.
• • .. ' nubs(
• 'none
or
•
3
IME . • ' unl
e
•
3 ___ _ _ _ _ ,
-:
cord
_
`DUCIT AMOR PATIZIA PirennKteow r! zitrn r i'a ..m..- . --......... r.....______ __ -----
diet. recapitulated his story, and pressing his
hand fervently, he-inquired, -what-means -he
could take to rescue his beloved.? "Simply
this," exclaimed the soldier, "exchange
clothes with me, and take my station in the
guard-house; my flight will not then,be dis
. - tidltusiness.ot
moment will the substitution. You will soon
be ordered to guard the chamber wherein
the lady is confined; you are bold awl reso
lute, and to a spirit such as
• "The rescue's certain!" interrupted the
husband, and delighted_ at the anticipated
result of his expedition, he hastily made the
projected change of attire, and then, direct
ing the soldier to, the rendezvous of the pat
riots he had just quitted, the latter under
took to pr6teet-the boy until Rolofski's re
turn, as his appearance• in the guard-house
might hazard- detection, and prOdu - 4e the
worst results. Rolofski thanked the guard
for - the - suggestion, and also •fur his' kind
prom►ise to protect the child; he feared to
trust him; however with a Stranger. But
the latter immediately assured the patriot
of his integrity, and also of the danger that
would attend his project if the boy went with
him; the child, too, requested his father to
proceed alone, as he was sure the stranger
would, not harm him, and he might be ser,
viceable in directing his passage to the pat
riot's retreat; moreover, that the safety of
his mother depended:solely upon his caution,
and he intreated, therefore, to be allowed to
conduct their friend. The father, unable to
resist such arguments, kissed the forehead
of his buy, and commending hint to the care
of heaven, and the safe protection of the
stranger, allowed- them, to depart. He saw
them descend the hill and cross the narrow
The soldier quick in his moyeriient
and the boy equally anxious to conduct his,
fellow traveller, until the. turn of the road
obscured them flow his - sight. thr-tbnd-'-pa
rent Alien turned towards -his destination,
and, with a burning heart, progressed ra
pidly towards the quarters of the Russian
detachment.
Rolofski dreamed riot that'he was the vic
tim of treachery, that the snares of the ene
my had completely entrapped him ! The
friend 'whom he • bad just quitted, and to
Whose protection he had resigned his child,
was a spy of NV rolschotrs and immediately
he believed himself out of sight . of, his vic
tim, he securdkl the boy, and hastened by . a
shorter path back to the RusAirtu quarters.
Rolofski had gained his destination, and
mingled with the other soldiers-in the guard_
house; he had thus far succeeded in his pro
ject, and i i beheld, in his imagination, the
speedy rescue of his beloved with, and_ the
termination of his anxious fears.
Christine was confined in an apartment,
from which escape was altogether impracti
cable; massy iron bars secured the only
window that admitted light, and a sentinel
was ever present to watch h?r conduct.—
, Wrelschoff had expressed himselfdeterinia
ed upon her detention, maddened by the re
flection that the rival whoin,he had imagin
ed so securely in his power, had eluded his
vengeance, and deprived him thereby of an
exquisite revenge. Christine, however, had
been secured, - and the idol ofhis passion wag
his beyond the pos'sibility of assistance or of
rescue; the boy, too, had now become his
prisoner, and 1 - p • n c • .
lorski again within his toils. Immediate
orders wereTiveniftsrtheTaTi*Nitif t
who, at the moment he was projecting "
,nristine from her confinement,
was secured -- by - the - gpard; and conducted To
the same prison from which he had so lately
escaped. The patriot instriritly. discerned.
the treachery, and in the anguish of the
moment, raved in incoherent ternis, and re.
*tested tidings of his poor boy, but the lifts
of tl e guard were sealed, aiid hp obtained
no rep
"Mada :your child!" exclaimed Wrel
selloff, as he entered the apartment of Chris,
tine with the mother shrieked at
the sight.;,oeher darling; and springing to:
,wards him, clasped her white arms around
his little form, and pressing him to her.ma.
fermi • bosom, mingled her tears with his:
" Madam," continued Wrelschoff, " the
Child again is mine."
" And its father?" enquired Christine, in a
bursiolegony. ,
-"Is my prisoner!"
"Gracious heaven forbid'!" she cried,and
pressing her boy more passionately to her
throbbing heart, gave vent to her egonY in
tears.
i
qKBWWltetriltiPatt e IPac, UlPZBaMiiia' s CarniaUtZiaZZa
him fondly to her bosom, and eclaimed, "I
know, - took - that - -Nicholas RoloNti
rather yield his life upon a soaffold, or at the
cannon's month than that Christine should
render Ilsrse.l,f unworthy the distinction of a
Polish wife!"
- Tom'
on — raVe ffaved . re
schod; and his eves flashed fire as he spoke.,
- "1 have," was the calm and di g nified re.plv.
"Then be it so," cried Wwls(boll; snatch
ing the boy from his mother's arias, and de
livering him instantly to the' guard—" Let it
be as 1 have ordered!' l and the: gnard with ,
drew with the child.
"Monster, what is it you would do?—give
me back my child!" cried the trembling mo
ther, as the door closed upon them.
"Aye, aye," repliedVrelschotl;
. by the boy shall return; he has first a deed
to exocute- - --to serve his country and- his
king."
~% 1, 7-h at'is it you mean?"
"There is a traitor to be shot to-day, and
it is resolved that time boy's hand shall be
tried upon the firing of the cannon—that
madam is all !"
"Ah!" rejoined Christine, "my mind pie
turcsa scene of horror.. Wrelscholf, your
looks confirm my fears; who, tell me, who is
the boy to shoot :"
"The traitor, Nicholas - Rolofski !"
"Oh no, oh ne, you cannot be so mon
strous!" shrieked Christine. "Recall those
words., tell me they are false—arc but to try
ine say yon 'would .Cheat me to dishonor,
and let me picture_ such a - scene no inure.';
"Christine, it is resolved on; but the fath
er's face will be, concealed, and The will not
know who it is that fires the instrument of
death—neither will the boy be aware of the
indiVidual who receives- destruction. Be
hold!"continued he unfastening an iron win
dow that had overlooked the parade, "behold
theprpparations_for_thecutibli2" -
Christine gazed from the Window, and be
held the soldiers drawn up in-military array,
preparatory to the scene of death that was to
ensue; the, cannon Mat was to destroy her
husband was fixed, and her boy, her darling
boy, was by its side, holding the lighted
match that was to fire the' fearful instrument,
wholly unconscious of the being .whom he
would destroy: guards were over him to di
rect the child's hand; and every thing ap
peared:ready, for last ceremony. -Chris--
tine instantly averted her glance; and fell at
the feet of the author of this scene of horror. '
"For the love olGrod!" cried she, by the
hope_afheavenostop thesedreadful-prepara.
tions—recall the sentence, or withdraw my
innocent child; let not his father's blood be
on the...poor boy's head!"
"It is Christine," murmured Wrelschoff,
"that has caused these preparations—it is
Christine that has placed her child with a
lighted matched at the cannon's head, and
gives the signal flit. the destruction a Ro- .
lofski !"
"Monster, monster," exclaimed she, "how
can you force me to this state of sutforingr
`One word, Christine, and your husband's
saved.—Behold!"
The'procession was now seen advancing
towards the scene ofdeat h. Rolofski, appa
rel] y resigne to his impending fate, recei
ved the religious consolation of the holy ntion
that attended him, with composure and Oa
', beheld-the engine of-deSt
-witliout the least emotion or dismay.
--- - -4 -flie - doefunot-fear -to
R y
exclaimed Christine. "He falls_asji.Pcilish_
patriot should fall, and heaven will receive
- his--soul! But MY'
"One moment longer, Christine, and your
resolve is,of no_avail—say, must he-porikihr
"Not by the hand of big child- 7 -you will
not, dare not be so barbarous!"
`"He dies!" cried tlge officer, and hastily
quitted the apartment. •
Christine shrieked as she saw him &part,
she followed him to - fhe-dooin, but it was clo
sed,. fist and firm; she beard the bolti jar
in the iron claspsrand she turned away dis
.Consolate.. The guard was her only com:
panion, but he was mute and sullen. Reflec
tion overpowered her; and she sank upon
her teat motionless, gazing on vacancy, her
thoughts too great for utterance, too Violent
for tears. The trumpet announcilfg the ar
rival of 'flie 'commanding officer upon the
scene of death-awakened -her fromher stu
por; she shrieked ; and turning to the window
from whence Wrelscholf had directed her
attention to the preparations"-for tb'execu
tion discovered-that it had -not been clOsed;
in the impulse of the . moment, tie distracted
mother sprung towards the casement, and'
before the guard could withhold her, leaped
frOtiv her confinement, and with the-speed of
lightning rushed towards the spot i-ii,here-her
darling boy held the-match reagyiodeStritijr
Ilia father!
The alarm was instantly' spread, but the
action, of Christine was too swift for pp
tion;, and ere her Prog*ss bould be arreS
she struck.the lighted match front her child',..*
hand and in a frantic tone, exclaiined, "49,
boy, it is Yout: father you would kat
recognized the voice, and-the fear.
ful words it breathed; and starting from J;111,t
kneeling posture rushed towards the'spot
from whence it proceeded, and in a, it
. 61es* to hitrde' spairingheart, trielvift and
child so dear to him., Wrcilachotr, fixribPsiY
ordered their instant . eVainetion; itimi the Ae•
strurlion of his rival; but sadden tumult,
le portion of this coun
ty situated near the North mountain,
and hITX - hury, was visited on
appalling }Food of rain that has ever been ex-.
periericed in that.pertottle country -The.
oldest.inliabitants (as our respetta. - •
inant states) remember nothjtiig of o' •
.to equal it. The rain commenc:
o'clock and continued till after d rk, and so
excessive was the fall that in two hours fehces,
blidges and mill-dams were carried off by
the torrent: The tan-vards of .the Messrs.
Gilmors, M'Clellan, Oil vain:Reynolds and
Pumroy, were very mush injured—the two - ,
latter being the greatest-sufferers. Mr. Mil
ler, in attempting to cross the Conodoguinet
creek, with a. horse and Cart, was carried
down the stream and the -,=;
, horse drowned.
Mr. Miller succeeded in gaining a tree, from
-whiclae . was. relieved by the resolution of
one of his neighboixv-yho swain in with a
hqrse to his relief. "`Mr:tl,lShiißeyholdi,with
mmbenrof his family - and the Rev. Mt.
Nproy in a biti.oucli, in. attempting to cross
a smallaiream between Strasburg and Rox
bury, were carried a considerable . distance
down
. it, but escaped without injury 7 —Mr. •
gumroy leapeffk from his seat, but afterwards •
took 'hold' of one of the wheels and Was drawn •
ashore. ThgConodoguinet.creek was two
feet hither than in . IS,I. 0.--Republican.
wal:. • _
A - Vermont' palm states Plat a maqilfac
turer of Liam,. lately, bo ut slot of rags,
which were taken from "a building where the
post master Inipt hie office, and upon assort.
ing them a letter . was,lbund, post-marked
‘, 4 .l3oston,'llnne 1881, ' addressed to the 'Post
master, Cabot, Vt.' The litter was opened,
. found to contain. adeed 45f a , lot of land,
h, •
Ittit other important i nformation. _
ItCtintara gentlest
wan met by some Btu
tesof that Uniyeraitv o , one of whom ail.
(Vim with--! 4 G r 004 11101:11111* * Father
am%"l am not .4khrithap,t ) said he.
. morning, Fathlr I.saac, s •
aid a ski ,
•
CM
~;~:
fronf - the rear excited hisattention and before
tie could - collect his thoughts, a vast body of
the patriot troops were upon him; and so
quiet and unperceived had been their pro..
gross, that the Russian soldiers.were stir
-wised and defeated ere they could well inm. ,
gine t cause of the alarm. Rolof4ki head
ed a party of Ins brave associates,and beneatl
his arm the villian Wrelsehoiffell in the firs
assault. Short, but desperate; wris the con
test,& it ended in favor of the patriot. troops.
RolotAi was saved,ind l►e clasped to his bk . );.
som - hislaithful wife, and their darling boy;
whilst. the patiiot troops planted t►lre' sacred
banner of freedom upon the head quarters of
the Russian army, amidst the shouts of Vic
tory and Liberty !
VARIETY.
6t
'G
th - e.mindnf deoultnry . man Pu , 7 :rt i d is io ; un ofChange
And pleaded with novelty, nifty he indulged."
The Hermit of _Niagara Falls.—The
Lockpcirt Balance, speaking of the perrsonlof
whom we copied a short time since, from
that paper, an interesting account entitled
The Hermit of Niagara Falls, mentions that ,
the death of that-eccentric-and - unfortunate
individual-was occasioned by his . indiscreet
ly vefituring in the river a dangerous part,
in 'order to obtain, as it is supposed, a better
view of the magnificent spectacle of the .
Falls;..tmcl that this feeling often
__tempted
him to dangerous feats, which Would. _proba
bly have been attended with inevitable death
to almost any other person.
— POTTSVILLE, Pa. Aug. '2O. •
Distressing Acei&nt.—A distressing ac
cident occurred iii theneighborhood of Frie
densburg on Thursday Mast, to several fe
males of the family of Atr. Seitzinger, of this
place, ;
The horse took by which circum
stance the vehicle . was overturned and the
party-, consiking of threerfe - indes and two
children, were dreadfully injured. The arm
of one of the children was broken, one Cifthe
grown femaleareceived a severe cut in the
head, another, a dangerous contusion, and
the rest of the party sustained considerable
corporeal injury,
--- -"If-you -have tears, prepare to shed them
now!" The Long Island Patriot, an honest
adherent of "Tm: Party," bewails the par
ty's-loss of its head in the following pathetic ..
terms:
"The Hon. MARTIN VAN BUREN, our
-Envoy Extraordinfrry andlTinieter-Plenipo
tentiary to the Court of St. James, took his
departure for England on Tuesday last in the
packet ship President., He was attended to
the ship by a large number of his, frienk
and much feeling was manifested by them
on parting with him, and consigning so much:
of worth and talent to the mercy of the de
meets! Ho takes with him the sympathies
and kind feelings of the People; and if fate
should decree him. a deep grave in the bosom
of the ocean, the affections and the tenderest
1 sympathies ot An_American Republic will
•be buried with him." • [On! Suomml!],
CHA MBE RSBUR G,
aciaa.
"General time of health in. New York?"
said fa hearty old *Frier to his friend - it
Broadway. 'wont know," said lie f "b'lieve
its quite sickly- down town." "Ahl what's. -
the matter?" "Can't tell., I went into
store where they sell liquors .the otherday, -
only tbr a short time, and while.l was there
as many as a dozen very temperate .4-Akt. ,
called in to take "a little' brtuidy and Bur!'
—they felt quite unwell,?' • -
Nit ACIDENT.-At a storm on Caney
da lake, lately, a coacli With , two.pi3rsorie in
it was blown from the deck of ste
iiitii-vilie—VaTei-117.was not at first known
that any body was in the cowl; but _When
two passeng ers were' missed, the boat was;
put out they_lo3re• un
dce' ont-or.thei -
I:lege, having been just able to keep' Mete'
ouths above water.. They had "bated
themselves ih, the vehicle to be - out' o€ then
rain, and keep themselves dry I
A Tenon STonv....."Art old• pikwto of thew
Moloccas," says Pigafetta t , gassured me of a ,
verity that they. had Pigmies there who .
dwelt in caverns, and had ears so very long
that they slept !won one, and covered, them
selves with the other." EWouder jsr they of the Jade breodle
How ea get all you ask.—Desiie the yy+ti.
men to take all you have, and the men to ,
give you nothing,. and both wilkbe sure to ,
grant all you tisk ofthers.•
How to be always welcome.—Gine satnew .
thing 'wherever you go, and you winbe sure •
of a good reception.
'keeipe,to be rich.—ff you haie money
keerit; if you hitie not, don'r• covet, it; and ,
you'll be rich enough: • _ •
How to catcA a 'woman.-.--If she walks,
lk faster; it she walks faster, run; if she
runs, fly, and you'll soon- come,. up with her. .
Recipe for being universalist 'bekssedo---
tuthiever ask to be paid;: make•pre
sents, give treats, bear and forbear, do every
.40.4 a good ruin, hold you peweeAual suffer -
yourself to be; cheated. -
, • ,
Ree p e for never w e aring opt **Afar.—
Tear them to rage, tio4 give them tiwi9Yand
When we look at a field of _Corn" wets :
.that those stocks *hieh raise the& bettde ---
the highest are the emptiest. Tlehr sameiti
the cam). with. • men, those who , :,itstintue they
greatest consequence have gelieragjr
least-whare ofjqgment and ability .
•
5111 M
MIME
tEitms-or THIS PAPilik:—"i s taf
annt na---pty able hitffigattfirradratinei - Ner
leriptions taken for ten than six menthe, and.
.diecontinut;cl until all arrearagoa are mild;
does at the option of the Editor—mid VailuriO
tiotifjr -a considered - aT
engagement, and the paper forwarded ate
WV/6Q egiaacePth Seca
Whole Numberf-746,
cond. ".I_ain not -Father- lertaci"- a irtra - the
reply, "Good morning, Father Jacob,"
said a third. am neither Abrahamolsatte v
nor Jacob," was the' reply, "but Stutl, the
son of Kish, who. was seii out to' seek him
thther's (tsars, luid:lo! I have found them.?'
A mat and hisdiraghter, were latelysen,
fenced, in London, to 14.:x • months imprison
met it, for stealing cats, which- they wantonly
ank; atrociously skinned alive ; and in some
instances lett their bodies beforftbe doors
whence they. had purloined them. They
confessed to having stolen upwards' of ones
thousand during the - last twelve months.
• the Slanderer.,
' 11is heart is gall—his tongue is
Isis soul too base for gt_merous ire;
Hi's sword too keen. for noble use;
- His shield-and buckler are-Asutr.t.
In the midst of plettstint repartee and
sparkling wit, when school-boy familiarity
wns indulged; INEr: Webster asked: Mr: Tan
Buren why he was like a Treaty, etruiromed:
"I suppose it must be," replied the' New'
YOrk magician, with a significant stuile' f 'bee
cause I have been-Rut4fted.Y
Tim Witt or COM:I'T Disarrscil.--Thet
late Marshal Diebitselt has leftpreperty to ,
the amount of 500,000 thalers, ab0t4.300,..
000. Half . of this - he has left to hie brother,.
.A.rnOht. Diebitsdi r a- hat manufiictarer
Prussian . Pomerania; the other half to his ,
sister, a nun. of the convent'of -
near Koninshura b . He has left his diamond •
cross. of Vf aldinier to M. Sebastiani.;
urinous Siettoomm•—The tirecian to ,
gicians had a curious syllogism which they
thought unanswerable,:_They-fi t id down.
th+a: js~~nsiian --« A; syllable . eats brew;
lard and cheese." How sa-4 0 4rhy a tot
eats bread, art. , '--grant it. ‘i g A• rat is' its
Syllable,"—grant it. Therefore a , syllable%
eats bread, lard and cheese:.
CoL.CnocanTr's zasT.—ln.a stintrYspeedi
during the late canvass, he thus spoke::« 01..
low. citizens, I ban opposed because I ant.llo6
a licera.i3r man.—Look at your Preside:
look at your President! 'I wills est)? Unto
fratn abab to erucijx, and. bl 4, tet
that.
•
LAw DEeiSION.—In the ease' of`Ohto AO.
Wares, at the late term of the Court ofeom ,
mon Pleas for Belmont county, Ohio, it was
the. opinion of the Court-±ahat-evety-tav,r---
ern keeper, or landlord,. who in a single in
stance, sells, or gives liquor to a drunken,
man, knowing him to he drunk," is liable to be
indicted and fined"
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