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I l e r h m RL . D d ( » I S § 'kr 1ll(|i;.'. s El ' 3 ': ctiiiiii m 1 l “of C4j>i, 0gc^ at 2 t 5 , 1-2 State^street. !S—-Two ©ollais per annum, lalf yearly. ‘ ' TEL -payabl. No pap( rearaafes are paid A failure to m vill be cotisidei immiji •ntinued until all ar- ) notify a discontinuance ■red a,s a ni i as a new engagement, rations, sent by mail, post paid. C ? Yearly Advertisements inserted: Advertisei iments atcotnmpn JOB PRINTING, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, aiEATtTf AHD EXPEPmoUSIiY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE. NEW HARDWARE STORE. B U M P H B E Y ^ L A N S I N G , ilMPOETEKS OF HARDWARE AND CUTLER V, LimtlltlKfiH MHOCRIT WILLIAM J. LAMB, OFFICE AT 275 1-2 STATE-STREET, UP-TAIRS. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. VOL. VII. LANSINGBUEGH, N. Y., SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1844 NO. 11. LIST OF LETTERS lining it! the Post Office at Lan Remaining it! the P singburgh, Mareh 31, Atwood Robeit A Lawton Mrs >s James Lea vans J P Lockwood Henry .Harrison Ames James A Z Lockwc Ballard Miss Mary Livitigst Baxter Mary Montgpinery J H Blasdell Louiza McShavv Patrick Baker J A Montgomery Chas 1 Lvman, MoffetHugh I s „ w , : i E 7 Huirto \ 5 is S Y b OrculvE J. Nichols, comprising a very general Tvr«,r„ I 9 finVmnr.: :hols, comprising a very general ment, also a full supply of American Hardware, I, flatlat and square; Swedes Iron, f and square English do. flat, square and round ; Russia do. old and new sable ; American round iron, assorted ; Band, scroll, .and horse-shoe iron ; Horse nail, spike, and Brazier’s rods , English [L] German, American, and cast steel; Cut, Wrought and Horse Nails ; Sheet, Pig and Bar lead ; Axletree Arms, V\ aggon boxes and rowbai Anvils, Vices and sledges Scythes ; Hoes; Hoy and m tnure forks; English and American mill and X cut English and American shovels and spades; PowderWder andnd s a shot ; Brass Kettles, Hollow Ware, &c, all of which will be sold for cash or ap proved credit, at their Albany prices. ---- bansTTfgiriirg-n.JMd:^ --------- REFfNED LARD OIL, A UPE RIOE article for burning in Lamps and for manufacturers use. AIoi the best quali factory, conn streets.' Lansingburgh, u % o . [ould Candles, 'uid Fan 3 best qualities, fur sale factory, corner of River nnd nicl-.a reets. J^. F. PARMELE E, inily Soap, of at the mami- inuiiry 3, 1S44. W O O D P H I N T I N G r g i l l R subsifi..e^ w ^ lFilirortii theT y p JL Foil iiderH and Pi inters in the U. State iiu CiuiaJa, tliat by a newly invented nia lime, winch has been patcnted,und o f » liicli liiiy a rt the proprietors, they are enabled to ;s 15 t<)‘iO per cei lave r-vci yiii been sold. 'I hey have now < n iiui a iiiiidsoiiie assortment of ilonian, Ai t'liie, Goth c, i'usc.Lii, Italian, &c , plailie I ladfilaiid ornamented, eondr-nseii and ex- The Ibllowmg IS a sculeofth e ir p ricee:— 11 itnan. G o thic t,. A n tique, 'I'uscan Con- Full Exten- :s denxed face de<l. . ceii.s cts. cent*. Sha- and or- ded. naiiieiiid. I ? IS Wm Orcuti E 2 \ Bebee Mary J 2 Oakman Miss Eliza; Babcock Timothy Parmelee E K Cozens John Pine Harvey Cumings Dorbey Peiry Clark' Chester Mez 2 Pepson Stephen Curtis Henry Peek Abraham Cheaver Samuel Reid Jane H Cronk Henry M Randell Asabel S 2 Crocker Harriet Reed Luke S Coyle Rev Mr Robbins Artemus DorrDoetj Strong D Davis Miss Adelia Stratton Rev J B Davis Samuel W Star Lodge Dubridge Stephen Shefler Isaac Dunbar Sarah C Stiles S Davis Clark Stratton Nancy Edminston John Schemerhorn Eobt Earless Miss Ellen Smith Thomas Evans Margaret Slovell James Evans John Slocum MissEImira^ Eycleshemir J L D Sipperly Martin Fitirman Ophelia Tallman Jessee Freeman Leander 3Thornton Mary Groesbeck G Thiffean Sophine Gray Rncheh ....... Ftvogood John and Growberger Na ncy Joseph Green Samuel C Tilson James HofTman Catharine Twilchell Asa Hanford Capt W Vanvranken Cath Hofl'man James Viele Stephen Hoyt Joel Wagoner Peter Hinies Julia 2 Winslow Rev H Hunt Isaac Woodivovih Julia Herrick M iss Ann Whipple A Ives C P Wade Abner Jacobs Normarj Wilson James Judson David Washourn Jonathai Johnson John Winchester Jennet Jncocks Nathaniel Wi'liamsfin T M Jackson Caroline Wilson Joseph Kelly Thomas Weaver John Jr Ketchell S Wickw'are Samuel Kennedy James M Worthington John Lewis Frances C Waiters Anthony Lawless Joseph Yates Miss Jane Loekroe Charles Yates John M Lockrow Joseph SD. SMITH, P. M. NEW BOOT fc SHOE STORE. at 319 State slieot, Lnnsingbiirgh, Afeiodoots suulhc^ Win. McAIurraij's s .sou ill o f Wm. JJr'*:csh JP'acfcry. 'T'HE sub.sctibeis have entered into partnership, fur the purpose of man- iifar.tiiring and keeping constantly on hand, a general assortment of Boots & Shoes, of the latest fashions, and solicit a share of the public patronage. Tln> work oftered for sale at this Store is all °in A sni iH a'»rtinent cut«, border, a ocy ineta! type#on hand,for sale a t Uie Foil e j ’rt prcRs. I r . T A i % M K i « , JOINER. ■aY.f ’^nfonn the public gen- eiiilly tl at he still continues the above bus- inosB, at 264. V, agress-Sti, to ’.-•celve orders, all kinds of work p he wiil he In prepared to exi hts line of business, lie would returnthaiiks to the citizens o itiH village_e andnd vicinity,icinity, foror thee liberaliberal pat- a v f th l p r.«iii»ge tiiey have lieretoforo extended to Wm, and hopes by a strict atteiilionto busi-l neasj and a prompt execution of work oii- truated to um, to merit a coi'iin-iniice ok the same, xlavnig served a reguliirnppreii- li seBiMp.pna:having been long ergagodas a practical builder^ he doubts not bis ability to oxec-ole all Jdbs io a style solisfactdrv to tlie emplover, and in n superior Worktnai le latest fash the public p d for sale at this Store of their own manufacture, and the stoc!-: used is of the best quality. Their work will nil be warranted, and executed in a style unsurpassed in the village. Just give us a call,and we'll please you all. Bools anrt f Repairing done Their ass' varioim kinds by Men, Woi 'i'be Litglit on tite Shore. Our life is. a bubble, And time is the ocean ; Each wave is a trouble, And^ Ibvo the commotion. Our breeze is a sigh, That wafts ns safe o’er ; And soft woman’s eye. The light on the shore. one there ches than I can ge •ibs will fetch moi ’’Bets, it takes black, blue, or red? I can; get sich a. tbimr that’ll take it lown. and then I they found imppssible, even with some one as you want, as they h fired sight of colors in BosI From ,the rock of Despair We let go the rope, . the breakers tell you in Boston keep stores ihere,don’t tht Through the breakers we wear, With the anchor of Hope ; \Heigh ho!” is the cry, “ ■ ip the s True Friendship the store, And soft woman’s eye, The light on the snore. Though we weather the blast, And cherish the cargo, Old Death comes at last And lays an embargo ! When thus called to die. May we still look before, Still keep in our eye The light on the shore. m a o h i n ; lEJ POETRY. Spring. re singing, upsprmging, bringing, The robins a The grass is And April is bringing, ’Mid sunshine and showers ; The belles are out airing, Gay dresses they’re wearing. And the fields are preparing To put forth their flowers ; The brooks are swift running, The snakes are out sunning, The boys are ont gunning. The fountains are spouting, T h e nr<f[lo»o ovc tTouring off m i ............. band we'll please y Bools anrt Shoes made to ordi Repairing do at short notice. Their assortment comprises all the fiou.s kinds o f Bools and Slioei mien, a.nd Children. •\■t. Giiisb T chfl WM. GiBSbiV, JOHN BRUCE, TH O 'S McGEE. isingburgh, Feb. 7, 1844. NEW COAL YARD Lansinghurgh tscale Factor)/. eqTonco of (he g'reat incoaveiiien prices to vliich tliose aro subject wlio have been so unfortunate a s to defer laying in a siifficinnt quaiility of Fuel, for the |iur[iose oi' heating either their Stores o r their dwel lings, during t he time ^avig.||.on.IS e'l’sed ; we liave been induced t o qpeii a Coal Yaro ou our picmises, a l'tlie Limsingburgh Scale'Fac tory, where we int«nu to keep a general as- ■ lent of the d.ftereixt varietiei ofCoal in and we feel eoiiftienl t hat we sliaii be being ^ u«?e ; and able to give general fiatisfiiction, being deter mined thiU no Coal siio-il leave Uic yard unti! it has been thoroughly screened, and h (irely fiee from d irt i foi inents are such that me me confident we can him. The day John started, Betsey’s emup for a gow iid; thev aro fat om father had killed his bogs, and told her ^.can telly^e, enme out of her fathers Far off mid the hills,' Where the lambkins are prancing, And the sunbeams are dancing On the bright sparkling rills ; The patride is drumming By the mountain side rude, And the qornet is humming His song in the wood ; The spider sits eyeing The insect that’s flying. To catch him—the scamp ! The owlet is sleeping, While the bugs are a^creeping. And the frogs are a-peeping. In yonder old swamp ; T h e streamlet? are flooding-. The lilacs are budding, And cloud-racks are scudding Athwart the blue sky ; The cataract’s roaring While its waters are pouring Aiicj the hon hawk is soaring With the eagle on high. The wild dove is wooing, To his love he is cooing, (I hope he w'ill win her,) Bland breezes are blow'ing. The cattle are lowing. And I am now going S poons . 0 dinner. A S u r e Cure for a bad S w elling. Some three or four weeks ago a young man bearing the name of John'Toby from the upper part of New Hampshire drove a double horse team into this city lo.aded w ith dead liogs. Ho was no fool, although he wds rather awkwmrd and not very refined in hjs manners. Stand ing si.x feet two inches in his thick hoots and nearly his w'hole length covered with n b lie frock, he made quite a Aish- ionable appearance. His face m as long and narrow, and .somewhat red, but he and much handsomer if e.;, besides the spare- don’t know, Jolin, what color,, but; large. How long the most fashionable color, they don’t it pain you 3 ep stores there, “Women!” r e,don’t they ?” she said, ye what’ll take the swelling down in a imen !” repeated John ; “yes, jiffy, make a ppuldce oif the while of ary lots o f ’em. I saw’em in their shops egg, flour,,lasses and spruce gurii,spread when I was there last winter, and * ’• \\ \ — ----- --'i lokers top i can tell >'hn now took uphis hat and dtewit , r ^ his bushy head, and continved,,:! s«rlac.e of k here, mariii, what a cohfoundfiii inaintain s ffBATHlNG IN LHE DEAD SEA. The correspondent of the New lYork An?''' ican q-iv°s the foHow'nr notice of a visit to this standing problem in fha ^■'.ll■al liUtory of the Holy Land: Thd ::genl!c-mfn of'.lie party determined to : Jest the reported buoyancy of the water rersonal expeiience. 'hey state, that where the water was five feet deep,, they were so buoy» led up that they coaid only touch the bottom with the tops of ihojrioes. Afl- ;vancing to where the water was si.x in ches deeper, their foot ,vcr'' .-iudilo’ ly 'taken under them, and ihe/ w i «{ thrown in a hirizonial po-.it-ni i.^ n the surtade of the water. They could ater. They cou color, they don’t it pain you now mord than it did,^^®y found they cou d sit and converse the women when it first began to swell ? I’ll tell «« on a divan. Astrpngbrecze ■ ...... ’ ■ celling down in a » >ur.,lasses a and some it on a piece of sheej Bets.\ lay it at ni ' came on from the SI heavy swell'. They deesribe! ioii, produced hy jtlris ridii Ihe swelling, an^l, ‘^*7’ '’erv ^‘ugular. O.u W any body’s good looking “There ! there! jealousy! Bets, jeal ousy !’’ he exclaimed, opening his long mouth in a broad laugh and chucking ;r under the chin. “One kiss,’’ he ntinued, “before wo part,and the new _ )wnd shall come, a handsome one too as there is in Boston ;’’ saying this he threw his arms about her waist, she turned her face and !h?ir lips, when they came apart, made all crack again. “By king,’’said he, “if there be gc lookers in Boston they aint.got so sw lips as lou have, no way they can must not not lose a moment in the day: there is the morning undress and the lips as I oi “Ah. John, you musn’t try ’em; hon or, John, honor and fidelity,” she repli- And they parted in good humor, hop ing ere long to trj the same thing over We were saying that John, after he particular. This way of tying the era- had done up his other business, betho’i vats is no longer in fashion ; coats are himself of Betsey’s new gown and the not ubttoned up so high as this now, for this hat is not of the new shape ; this elf of Betsey’s n its to hunt calieo. “I’ll find a store that a woman keeps,\ said he to himself, “ and then she’ll pick out the nicest color and the neatest patern ; for Bets shall havi first rate gownd. if there’s sich a i to be had for spareribs ifthi >r spareribs, or even money they wont bring it.” Travelling ’ veiling along Hanover street and looking both sides at once to find a fe male shop keeper, he at last made an lall female aale shop keeper, he at sutry into one. Avery with black roguish looking eyes, snug, neat form, and active motions stood be hind the counter ready to wail on cus tomers. When John entered he took 08 \ his hat and carefully laid it on the counter, made a sweep with his long body by way ofllourtesy, and then star ted at the calicoes as they were neatly packed upon the shelves, or sprawled out on the counter. After satisfying himself with seeing, he exclaimed, “ by gauly yov’ve gat lots of gownds,haven’t ye ? “Oh, yes,” replied the lady very pretty with an arch smile playing about her pretty lips ; “«-e’ve a v e r y good assortment; would you like to buy some ro day ? sell cheap, and the latest fashions too.” “There, that’s just what my gal wants.” he replied, “she told me to be sure and get colors that was fashiona ble. Gets is a neat one I can tell ye, if I am courting on her, every body says slie’ll makes, grand house-keeper, and hor lips are sweeler thun sap sug: DdhA deof 1 id plump,! pretty shop-keeper very cum She very soon handed dov And he ran his tongue against l aide of his cheek, rounding it 01 and plump, and turned hisi in’ingly. luw, iiiiu .-ioinewhat __ , .. ....... .. was not intemperate : liis eyes were yard for enough to make Bets a gown ; black and sharp, and his nose very tenrid as two of you, she’d much of the Roman stamp : his mouth S'haulderye in the twinkling of an eye.’ icli of the Roman stamp : s rather Avide for a narrow She very soon handed down a piece of glaring colors, such as she thought would take the attention of her custom er, whelhei his sweetheart would like it or not. “ There,” said she, “that’s t very foshiotiable calico, and will maki i bFuiitiful splendid dress for your lady 0 you think ’twill ? Bet.s told me that the woman what keeps the shop would pick it o u t; she wants that that’s fash ionable.’’ “Oh, this is quite veiy mchu worn 1 city,” .-^lip replied. ■■’'m don’t say CO, do ye ?” he “ You fashionable and by the ladies of the lays.” John then cleared .for another hop, leaving the young lady laughing: IS if she wouldsplit her sides. THE FASHIONABLE LADY, . Why should we speak of fashion, in; a city where it is inconstant. Yester day’s fashion is gone to-day, and that of to-days’s js gome to-morrow. In Paris, those who dress according to the fashions are always busy; they not lose a moment iw the di la least sense of dor.- distance from the land. . 2 eame con vinced that whut had been said respecting t!ie great specific gravity and bu.oyancy .of the water of the Dead sea is entirely correct. morning dress dress, and dress, evening •ess, and concert or ball dress; and this is not all—one must have fashiona ble carriage and horses, fashionable liveries, and fashiona-ble iiiarness ; and fleeting. Those people to whom fashion is ev ery thing, are extremely unhappy when they are found wanting in the smallest new shape ; id this cane is leen so unfortunate lUt knowing all this, you hat is m rolor is bad taste; am pletely gone,by. If you have b( to go’out -withot ____ . _____ J __ are lost. Run, hide yourself—quick, before any one sees you, or your repu tation is gone. Fortunately for the Parisians, th< are not all slaves to fashion. Mon talent think very little of i t ; they ha’ other things to think about. Some austere philosophers and cynics eftect to despise ,it ; they sometimes cairy this too far. Est modus inrebtis. The following circumstances befell lady in Paris, to whom fashion was e ery thing. This lady was forty years old—she was not handsome ; but she often wore things that made her less “ It is the fashion,” was her favorite saying. “One cannot go wrong when in the fushion,” “But if the fashion is a ridiculous one ?’’ said her friends. “ Fashion can never be “ If its unbecoming ?” “It is no consequence.” “ If fashion directed yt your throat ?” “ I would show iu” “ To wear your dresses to your rees ?” “ I would wear them ways be in fashion.” The husband of this lady, who was by no means of her way of thinking, took it into his head one day to Coni- 'ittle piece, and put il into the des, with a picture rep ly,whose fair hair was ill a .carrot. Tnderneath was written— ‘ New style of dressing hair, drawn back a la Chinoise, natural carrot.” The lady examined it long and SUPERSTITION OF PAST AGES. ■ TALK OP THE TUEICS. micul’ur is tla- diTeraii.-ie be- ih-> present 10 panic ............ . t'A’een the dark ages and ih- preset more clearly shown, than by the- supei ^tioa of the former. Now, educatio; ion sense ( misty vapot is mind ; and ^ mer. ivow, educatior, developing the common sense of 1 , has dispelled the misty vapot bigotry threw over his min'd ; and lu Id require the stolidity of an idi- time, what nian, hi that big( it would requi ot to believe at the present'time, what in years gone by it would have been the height ofheterodoxy to doubt. For merly a man who was omiowed with genius and knowledge was considered a magician. Dr. Botqlo was seized by ‘ iteepth-eeatury, _ man of thogout and the learned Friar Bacon was sus pected, even by wise ecclesiastics, of having dealings with the devil. Disea- ■ ipuled to fascination, and poor wretches were draa-j koe forr beingeing a<cessory'^m ed to the stak fo b ac seen a very beautiful woman break a steel mirror to pieces, and blast some trees with a glance of her eye. J 03 . ephus relates that he saw a Jew, named ■leasor, draw the devil out of an old vvoman’s^ nose, by the application of ’ i seal to it, in presence of the ir. .. . .... Eraperior Vespasian, said to have cured persons with a plasi ion’s seal to it, in pres rior Vespasian. Dr. ] cured r t the evil h an application as an off in a passion—othei Mynsight is betw tched persons with a plaster of assafoetiJa. Some thought the evil spirit might con sider such an application as an msalt, il run off in a passion—others yerv jely observed, that as sucii spirits were supposed to have eyes they might have noses, too. Even Luther, the great reformer, ,, attributed thunder and meteors to the 1 devil. Such were a few of the super- ?re a few of the super- ^^nn 4 . uo wondered at thai so .ew of the learned, or sensible, or in- genious, al owing they were then in existence, dared to enlighipn the world with their knowledge or skill ? Kow much in those days would have be°n pose a li Jmirnel des viott resenting a lad] dressed, will a bFuiitiful splendid dress for your lady. The lady examined it 1 “Thunder,” he exclaimed, “how il ioUsly. shine.e, that’ll suit her, I sbonid think : “ Oh what a singular hair dress— do you think ’twill ? Bet.s told me that how now, ah! they will wear vegeta bles ill the hair after this-.” band shrugged his shoulders. say CO, do ye ?” h< ell, how much jmu a gli to make Bets a go his dead of an errand 4nd will turnieh designs, and dtal't plans o buildings, lorsuch as may desire his servi- August At his new Shoip, near the Lam bur^h Book Ston,, would b ■receive the calls of his fiends. Razors put in complete order. Cci. orders r ^ ll^ d a l^ e ^ ^ 0 ? ^ .......................... i^ogt Office. Box 7J. iJi- purchaser, want it for use Manufacturers .mdfdcalrra supplied hy tin >rgo,^on the most favorable terms. JOHN D. DALE, Ag’t. r -oeived a cargd ofLeiiigli pared to sell to ler had killed his bogs, and told she might have two of the spareribs. .. buy her a dress with. Knowing that John was going to Boston, she thought she would,let him take the spareribs in the city; so said Betsey, me two with, and 1 don’t Want Harris, the store'-keeper, he chai for his calici plaguey high you take the larges so yoir take the spareribs and buy n failed gown in Boston ? You can get ding of an eye.’ le price was nained» and the liidy icluded she wou'd sell the dress with out much more ceremony. John feh it over, held it up lo the liglitto ascertain ’vhetlier he could see through it or noty and then said, “will you take 'p'areribs foryou.'pay? Bolssei Dg, and they weigh _ _ ve roast sparerib, don’t you ?” The lady shop-keeper burst into a loud laugh, and c< ntinued it until the tears streamed doWh hef cheeks. Now John didn’t like to be laughed at mi im “What ails ye?” said he, “isn’t spare going to Boston are ye John? pay enough for your tnih pain- y, “ well now father has given cotton stufT?’' 'o spareribs to buy me a gown ^ spareribs j miist have ind I don’t Want to trade with money,” she said continuing to he cbnrtrp* so laugh. get the mo- og full,’’ he snop keepers will be glad- The husl iclaiming— “ How ridiculous—it is not common sense--I hope you will not make your self ridiculous in tliis manner.” Why nol^ my^dear ? ii is not, ugly it is tlie fasb- . nol> my 1 not at a II Ugly. Beside ion, and that is enough. I must have a carrot—I must have one immediately a fine large carrot. We are going to I must have rav hair dress- The husband effected to oppose her the lady persiated. She put the carrot in her hair and went to the opera. The effect was exiruordinary ;but hut what she expected. Every bodv laughed. And so very (pcnly, that1 it was impossible for her to miounder- I chess-player ? Or, woidd it have been f the iiutom indeed how long 1 ere that benefactor of the human race, Ihn inventor of locofocolmatches, would have been burnt at the stake, and the pile lighted possibly by his o.vn inveii- In eonnection with this, 1 will relat<* an anecdote I once heard in Uurope, An Englishman ol wealth some few nan ot wealth some fev years since was travelling in Turkey- it was about the time the phosopiiorus from France at that time, with a small glass bottle in one end, arid iho match es m the o'hu-. The favor whicii he had obtained frotn the ' ' had obtained from the Kulian fgr his «afe conduct, ho had lost • and, arm ing the border towns, he was rarr- is servants and effects Icf at one of the 17 with his servants and effects before the Aga, ns a spy of the Rus.sians, Vain were lu .3 a-se;iions, his ploadinn-s, threats, or proffered bribes : to prison ho must go, iimi' orders from Coustjn* linople could be received, and his eff- eets vvere left inposnession of tlie .Aua ana nis ojfficcr^. Curiosity, though not oneof the rroat !e-.t a'fnbaics of a Turk, in ii,is ca-e beennie a duty, and his portmanteau and Irmik were submitted tit . the- ran- mrkingofth.-p'ilegiuatic firrljs. An ^Msll.'''tliriini g 'licrully i--'- — il Eiisli.-.tiiriini g ■iiu'ully consults his.com- [er- uud il:s one, knowing hpw liitle I'ff titn: nnirh' lie siioiiJdiind in the land iting, had ‘ e nrtie'es n|f II the nrtie'os o necessii: dry he could co n v c .ien t lv caVrv w him. A s r n a ll lam p , cha/ing-jish, , knife and fork, s-oon, sin “ It is very singular. I was dressed { in the last fashion, and vet people laughed at me,” “ My dear,” replied the husband, ‘all fashions are not becoming to yju. IJiave told you so a thousand times. You should adapt your dress to color; a carrot is notheeomiiig to a hlonilc.” ‘^^hcr sundries, with .shirts, dicker’s, bo- Since then, this iadr hes not followed souis', hosiery, honK-, . (jor-i .rid ‘nio-ht- the fashion so implicitVi*“-Ia(iVs were thrown i:, a I,nimble dL i- ■ I dei'before the assembled divan. Tliege :icloi weie ivn unkr at least .to if the Mr-' ’ i-pot, knife and fork, spoon, sim r tMnib.er, brushes for the head, tee-h and flesh, razors, soup wa.x tapers, and the Book. A Spanish Poet'earries the poelrvofj the M'v--i;lrnf n p''esqnt —hula Heaven to its highest possible sublirriity ®'®“**«iiani„g wjth a sprinrr when hft 9*11? a-stajr:“a blazing doubloon I >' Uidcteil ihe atteDfion.of: a|.l;, rrii it,, Jn in tfe. cel*»ii«I bant.” little corapartmpnts, were si.x-red
