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' " ... ' . . 11 ! mi ii miii murium imm , mr i .1. n n I n iimninn mm. """"" Vol. XXIV Whole No. 1208. BUKLHVftTOiV, FRIDAY MORJYUYG, SEl'TliMBEll 0, I S.10. New Series, Vol. 5---IVO. 10. J33tnc33 UTarbo. Slrouy, JIo(tIilffe te Co. DEU.CS I.N HKAW AND SlII'.t.F 23,5135 Uutlery, baddlcry, iIe- tfff H D VVA It 3 chunic's Tools. House Kin l5" (shiners. Nails. Glass, Win- w S n'i, Iron. Steel , Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Win1, VAISTS, Oil,, FLOUR, SALT, Vf.ASTEi:, (Srltiil Stones, Dry ('locciio.s, vo. General Ajcntsind CeMiimissioti Merchants, Ta0TrBa?n Hast Side Court House Square, do o lit r i.e. ' Church andCollcgr-strs. ;i:onr:n putuuson, DRY GOODS, rockery, Flour, S'tlt, Plaster, Window Sash, Glass Rn.vnv Mauh Clotiiiso, f ogetlicr with a large variety ofntlier articles. MUST HOOK ,-S'OKlll Uf JUL UULIil uuuse.. MIX tilt & PITMAN, NO. 171 MILK STRUCT BOSTON, MASS DEALERS IS SPERM, LARD, & WHALE OILS, rOTATOi:, WI1KA, AN D PATENT STARCH iUnchiiiio llcltlii',' nil Widths, unit EQUAL TO ANY MA N U FA CT U R E I) Boston, June 1 1, 1830. v3UmG R. E WHITCOMB, TEACH Kit OF DA NCiNG, ilIIDDT.KItrjCV, VT. GOOD MUSIC FUR.Y1S11EI) FOR Cotillon Parlies, &c. Sept. H, 1818. HART'S fl HOTEL," 'WATER STREET, BURLINGTON, VT. npilIS HOT ML is siTi.Tir nor tiii: JL Steam Boat Landing, ami uui a lew rous irom the Hail Itbad Depot, making it very convenient loi tiusinosa mrn. IMjgpne ol Hie. LAHCi'st CLASS OP HOTELS, an J no pains shall be snared to make it a First Class J1UUSC. .11. U, UllfbA. !urliiizton,.Tan. 20, 1819. HO WARD HOTEL" 1! V .South West Coiner tonii Moum! Siitiaic, llUIlt.l.NUTOX, VKI..M0.N r. April -20, 13 10. wl3yl Mansion blouse, II V A. 3. mi ES A TE, Corner of Church mid Itnnk Stirr-,t, Opposite the Hank vf Jluiliiigtnn. nurliimtonMiin S'J 150 AMERICAN HOTEL. liY W I ffj 3i 2 1 J . C 15 Ei Ii Ii .SVi!i side the Square, nirliniMon, Jon.SJ, HID. "30.1 " ADKINS k FULLErT" Booksellers, iStatioucrs Hinders a n i Paper Rulers. EEP CONSTANTLY 0.V HAND 01! will supply Uocli. Ma-". CharN. l'niuies K k raiues, and IVr" di i' ol nil lii..L Al I'uliliea tions ol" the Ai.ientnn Trnct Soeiely, I'diles and Sabbath .School IJjoks at llieir ery low ic pository prices. One iloor ent ol Time & Haul's Agriculluie Qtorc on College H.rct,;. C. S. ADKIVS, i: A. KULI.mi, liiirlniKton, July 1, ts:0. v. lyl LIVERY ST AIM At,, II V P Ay L AND COLEERTH- College Street. It. HATCH HI. I) Kit's n o o r a i) t ii o i: s to n e C'litit'ti-lrcM. New York. Iln-tou and I'arwrll's Ladies "nil (:untleiueiis Jtnots mid Shoes ofevcry Icscriptionattil ulyle.consiuntlyon hand. Store sl door HQrii iif l.'ii.l'u's. and dnrrtlynipo tllel). hern s,near lluicuril s -V' Srr iChurch St. Tea - 7 Teas iw v IJA X'l H It is II A V. V. M , Wiioi.KSM.n J)i:m.i:iis is teas, 03, Watkii Sir.r.r.T, Nuw Ydp.it, PARTI0UL.VRLY invite the nltcntion of JL Country IJealers lo their block ol iWilr FKESll TEAS, consifiii5 of nil ihe didercnt vnrie ticsiu the usuil packi"es, selected w ilh great care from various cirj ies of ?,ih htest importation", with elriet regard to their drawms finalities. ZfAII ordem tilled at i.e lowest market price, 5larcl)IS0. V3I1113 To Old Cotintrynieii. PASSAWK CKSSTII'IC AT V. S t i:om LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORK fc IIOSTON, AM) nii.u-; of ExeiMxaii in amount.-, to suit purchasers, covriNOTD i o r.n soi.n AT TJIE EXPRESS OFFICE, Wn,t Side of the Sijuurc. April 0,1819. dGif. M. OSTIIETM, IJU POItTJ It A XI) WHOIillSAIii: IIE.H.F.R IS yi J4T Fi S A IV t LIMH'S, FOR II I (I N 1' RE S '; R V F. S , c. No. HO I.iLctty tiopt, ( On (lie JS'nrlh Hirer siic of Ilroaduaij,) New Yopk. Jay 1L '18 o wly ALFAU. 1 SABINE, 4 GEINT pon tv. PunniASK and Kmx ok lV'rilODUCE nnd M UHCHANUISE, and for the Transaction ol oil kinds o Commission f J us t -hess, " Poinl- n Cslliere, .MonlrcJI, Canada East. llefeieiire; : ' Wm. Gi-.nn, I'st., Hank ol .Montreal, P. La.nui.ois Jr., Esrj , Quebecj IIknj. Holmes, Em , Messrs Wi, Lvmin it Co., J. P, Smith it Co., Montreal ; Hon, a jieb Morris, Hrockville; Frs. H Hewarp, Esq., JE (ior.D!MiTit, It.mli ol U. Canada, Toronto, JMarcli la, 1830, ' DfJJIR'S i ivpiiv Tim v Twottoorn UnH or li CoitrUIoue, " ilSocllnnic'i. Hot. ' wlyl M I! It ' It 1 ' li 4 r f . .. -- " " ii .1 I 1 ,t I J. KJ H ,1 , W.i- I....I.-,L llli. 1 Ratiibun it Co. keen ronstnnllv on hand rffrin.lin f ni' f'!11 """""'Uj cf Cloths for every oTunolvev ' nrP Pl'Tcd at (ill li.nc RAimajj (., r. WARP. JBuvlutgton Jfxu press. 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Advertlaeinenls should he marked the nuin- ol weeks to lie insetted otherwise they will be con tinued till fot bid, or nt the option ol the publisher. jljill rs musl in a t cases he ast paid. LAW OK NKirsPAratS. 1. Subseribers wdio do not nivp pnr..ce t-inimn in tliecunii.iiy,are consiJeied as wishing to continue Ibeirfiib'ciiplion, 1. II subscribers order the d icrnntintinnpfi iC limit papers, llie publisher ir.ny cou'iuije to sci)d tliem till alnliat is due he paid. 3. Il'subscribers neuleet or n.fisi. in ndn tlmlr im pels from the olliee lo which lliey are directed, they are held responsible til! Ibev have settled tber bills Hid order-d llieir papeis discontinued. I. If filbscribeis move to oilier places, without in- foriiiiii!r the nublislier. nnd the tinner is sent lo the loimer diiecllon, they lire held responsible. 3. The courts have decided l int relninrr lo tnl.e n pap.'r Irom the olliee. or removhur nml lenvinrt It tin. called lor, is prima lacia evidence of intentional Iraud. ii. A I'obtmasier nefil-clim; lo inlorm a publMicr when bis tinner is nol tnhen linm tin. nlL-n tn..Loo 1, 1.,.,. .If l;.,l.l.. l.; ....I i ... ; ' '"'".in imuit 1UI mi Ullll.Ul nil Hill iirjCw. .IOH PIIIXTI.. HOOKS. CARDS. CATAl.Of5iu:s. nTnr.n -AKS, HAND ll!l,l,S.l'i:0(i!AMMi:s. MM. IILLTS. P()STHI:s.PI!flI.llII.T.s. ii,.vi.-3 .inn tinj i.iin-iy in pi lining, eecuieu Willi lU'.H- icss.ni tnoit nonce niitlou retisonalile terms. Ii oin the .St. Louis Union. Tho Piaycr of tho Heliotlied. I'nlber, I come lielore Thy throne, With low mid bended knee, 'J'o t' .ii ik Tl.ee, willi a uratclul lone, I'or nil Thy b ve lo pie. Komive me, if my heart ibis hour, I nc not all lo Thee, Fur deep ntlecliou's iniirlity power, Unides it note with Thee. Thou knowest, Fiitlier, every thought That wakes wilbin my biensl, And how this lieait has aiuly sought To keep its love suppressed, Yet when I J if idol, worshipped one, Hits fondly l.v my side, And breathes the vows I c.mnol shun, To me, liijdcrliiH'J blide-i- Forcive ine, if ilie 1 o i ii jt kits, lie b'iivi s ii p i t my blow Is llniiiht of in ail liour hke thi, And thrills me even now. lie's chosen me to be bis love And comforter through li(e ; Limbic me, lii I .'ml, lo prova A loving, I iilhfid wife. lie knows not, Father, all the deep Alli clions 1 coiuml The ilinnsand lorini; thoughts lliclswiep lii sislless o'er my hold. He knows not uuh deep fount of love That (joshes vmni a;id Irre ; Nor can he ever, ever pro,'e Aly wami idolatiy. Then cuanl him, F.ilber round his way Thy choices! b!e"in east. And render eaeb sun cs-ie day Still hapiiici tlinu the I ist. And, Father, mt nt n ao to live, That when tiislijc is o'er Within the happ) liouie j ou give, We'd meet lo part no mine. jti'purge Wasliingtoii. Axr.cDOTi:s r.ni.ATcn nv joiin aijaju, sk.nioii. The following account of tho annnintmcnt of fJencr.il Wasl.inglun to Ihe su,irc iii comm ind of the cnntlnerj'til army, June 17tli, 1775, has been pUrcd in our hands by a c.'iillenian in whose vcnciiy wo hive full confidence. We cannot duubl the authenticity of the anecdote Ii." gives. 'Puis subj.-ct has of la'e years been brought b fore the public under v.tr o .s vcr--ion, and has in every shape allracled atlen-t'c-i. 'J'he private journal narraling a conver sation with John Adams, senior, before tlni (licit and gonl man was called to his iina.1 ro t. The relation is more in detail than that which has hitherto b.'en male public : bnt it substan tially corroborates the former version nf the causes which led Ui the appointment of Wash ington. Lest we should in any way affect the anecdote, we giye i' in (ho words of the narra- iur ; 'Pho army wes r.ss-rnbled nt C.imb,id"e, .Mass., under Oeneral Ward, ti nt Congress vV silling at Philadelphia. Every day new appli cations in behalf of tho army arrived. The conn! ry were urgent that Ct nrress should lo gulise tho raising of the army ; as they had, what mti'-t be cnn&iderdcd, nnd was in law con sidered only a mob, a band of armed rebels. The country was placed in circumstances of pecuniary d.llicully and danger Tho sdiuggle inn nml , vn. . .....o ,.?" . order.0 The Brr'Bt trial 'now sVuned to b i I this nnoslion. Wlin .1 nil l, f l. I in.Ch.ef? It was exceedingly important ad was felt to ha tho hinge on wl.icl 1 he c utest , might turn for or against us. The Souther. andtbe.Middl. Sime, Aarm and rapid it. fc" . ueaUor (Im moil Fart were jealou's , New England, tecauso .hey' felt Iho real physical I force was here; what then was to bo done 7 . All New England adored Gen. Ward ; he had ' Iiepnii, .l,erFrencl. war, and wont out 'aden i wilhlaure., He wasa schoUr and a siales-j Evervntlal:neMlonCeen,eiltnelostri,,liim. audit was confidently believed that the auny could not receivo any apiiointmcnt nvev Lm Wist then was to be done? D.llic.uliics thick- 11111 f niiu u 1 1 tit m ii iiiifini iiniftn ii i vvii iiti ong and blroJy 'ni. ... .... -.i.i ii . . Iho country and the whole country inns come m. Ona pulsation must bea brought al liniirfR. I lin eullcn ii-hb mm bmi! llio nrmti mnat .... - ... lirvttla 'I'lirt ru ncn mac ruin anil ilia nvinit imml ..v'.t.u. . i.w i.t.,.ou ...i, ,.iii. tiii, uiiiijr iiniai be one. 'Pho members had talked, debated, con sidered and gueteed, and yet the decisive step had not been taken. At length Mr". Adaip(s caino to his conclusion. Tho means of reviv ing it were somewhat singular, and nearly as follows : Ho was walking one morning before Congress Hall, apparently in deep thought, when his cousin, Samuel At'&me, came up lo nun aim saiu ' What is the topic with you this morning?' 1 O Iho arm v. the urmv.l ho renlied. I'm determined lo co into the hall Ibis mornlntr and enter on a full detail of the stale of the colonim ' in order to show an absolute need of taking ( att'p I tool; forward, I went two backwaicj ; and some 'decisive steps. My whole aid will lie lolcoulduU have got thero at all, if 1 hand't, turi)ed induco" Congress to appoiht a iliv "for aduntinc the army as the legal army of thce united ce.; Ionics olNorth Amcrira,aud then lo hint at inv election ol a Coinuidiidcr-iii-Chiel.' ' Well,' said Samuel AJnins, ' I liko that, coti'in John ; but on whom have you lixed as lint Commander ?' 1 1 will tell yon Cargo Washington, of Virginia, a member of this house' ' Oh,' replied Samuel Ail.tms, quickly, 'Hint will never do, never.' ' It must do, it slnll do,' said John, 1 and for tlicfc reasons : tho Southern and Middle Slates aro both lo enter heattily in tho cause ; and llieir j arguments nrc potent l they My dial New Lug land hnlds the physical power in her hands, and 1 1 cy fear the result. A Xew England army, a New Knglund commander, with iVow England perseverance all united, appal Ihein. For this cause they hang hack. Now the only cause i to nllay t ieir fears, and give them nothing to complain pf ; and thie can bo done in no other way hut by appoinliiiL' a Southern Chief over tins lore, and then all will null to tho stand ird. This po cv will h'end us in cr.o imt-s and that mas3 will bo resistless.' At this, Samuel Adams secm&.I inenll . r.-.ov od. They talked over liio preliminary circum stance, and Jnhn asked his cousin in second tl.o motion. Mr. Adams want in, tool; tho floor. a;u put lorth all his strength, in tl;o delinea tioiiH he had prepared, all aiming at tho adnp. lion of the army. I lo was ready to own the army, appoint a commander, vote supplies, and proceed to business. After his snecch had been iiuisneu, some doubled, some obiocted. and some icareu. uis warmth increased with the occasion, and to all those doubts and hesita tions ho rcp'ied . ' uonllcmen, if this Conirrcss will not adonl this arinj'j before ten moons have set, New England will adopt it, and she will undertake the struggle alone yes, with a strong arm, and a clean conscience, she will Iront the foe single handed.' 'Phis had the desired eflecl. They saw New England was neither playing, nor lo be played with. They agreed to appoint a day. A dav was fixed. It came. Air. Adams went in, took tlu floor, tirsred the measure, and after some debate it passed. The licit thing was lo get a commander for his army, with supplies, ttc. All looked lo .Mr. Adams on the occasion, and he was ready. He look the floor, and went into a minute de lineation of the characlor of Gen. Ward, be stowing on him tho enconitims which then be longed to no one else At the end of the eu logy, ho said, ' but this is not tho nvin I have c1 os:n.' Ho then went into the delineation of the character tif a Commander-in-Chief, such as was required by th peculiar Munition of the Colonists at that juncture. And after he Ind presented tho qualifications in his strongest iangusse, ami given the reasons for the nomi nation he was about to make, ho said 'Gentlemen, I know these qualifications are high, but wo all know lliey are needful ut thh crisis in this chief. Dues any one say lliey are nol to be obtained in this country ? In reply,! have to say lliey are ; lliey reside in one of our own body, and he is the person whom I now nominate, GEORGE WASHINGTON, or V,i:ciN'iA. Washington, who sat on Mr. Adams rigid band, wa? looking him intently in the face" lo walcli the name he w-s about to announce, and not expecting it would be his, fp-.mg frctp his seat the ininiito ho beard it and rtie'ied into an adjoining room. Mr. At'a us had a-k-'d his c ti -sin Samuel to ask for an adjournment as soon as the nomination was made, in order to give lite m m hers lime to deliberate, and the result is h fore the world. I asked Mr. Adam, anions oilier questionr. ihe follow jug : Did you doubt of the success of tho con flict ? ' No, no,' said he, ' not for a moment. I expected lo be hung and quaitered, if I was caught; but no manor for Ihil my country would be fn e ; I know George III. could nol forgo chains long enough and strong em ttli to reach around these United States.' .llauilgeineiit of Love Alliins. I've heard folks siy thai Iho wimmcn va conlrary. Well they is a lectio so ; but, if you manage 'em right haul in here and lei 'e.ti out there you can diive 'em along without whip or spur, just which way you want 'em to go. When J lived at Ellon, there was a good many fiir-t rale gals down there, but I didn't take i lil.in lo any of 'cm 1.11 Squiio Cummins cum down there t i liio. 'Pho Squire had a mighty purty darler. I said c uiic ol tl,u gala was fu"t rate, but N nicy Cummins was fust rale, and a leelle more. There was many dressed finer ind looked grander, bat Ihero was something jim about Nancy, lhat lliey couldn't hold a candle lo. If a feller seed her once, he couldn't lock nt another for a week. I till; a hkin to her rilo i.fi', and we got as thick as thieves. We used lo go lo the same meelin, and set in the i.iine pew. It loi 1; me Iq find sair.s an J liim fir her; and we'd swell 'em out in a manner sliockin to hardened binners ; and then we'd mosey hum together, while the gals and fellers l:op lookin on as though they'd like to mix in. I'd always stay to supper , ami ihe way'shp could make injm cakes, and the way I could lick 'ein Willi uierlaseC!. and put 'oin away, was nothin' lo nob uly. She was dieidful civil lew, always fretlin soiiielhiii'' nice fur mo. I was up to iho huh in love, ami was golir in for it like a locomotive. Well, things went on this way for a spell, till (.he had mo linht " a-V ,Ur il TC"- d"n,":,Jc,m" TC"iVi ,0VCW ",1 !;im,cr UvpClltlCtlt. llCII 1 d go lo IllCClin UlCrC WHS ' ' T ir 1 l n' ' " ' lK ' wn an,i " ,r? il,,0'''cr c'l l'. and eave me T " hn'"n'n. nl "lc, J.0ur; I,"hlC;"1 "' ,S,",-1,V 10 ma, U ?" "Vi'' "V. ' S,' Cl '. 7""' Tn '.I " J"rt aS " , "r(1CI.11 I,0l,,,n uL:"1 "!e " """f-noiio ,' ,., '., i , ., , , ., . . . , Fl C0"1",i"aWy "led nnd thot I might as " 1 ! ,7' 1 ' dW" 1 fc fcy J, ! quiet tn i went in; turn she got to talkin' all ' sorts nf nonsense cd nnlhin' In me, and darr.- 'I'"111" ' IUCI1 MIC got lulMU Hl i.. .ii i . i.. . .t - i r i. j' luuo'lfrth" L I tried 1: keen inv ihitidor ,,, r i . T' ' 1 m uown, 1,11111 warn i any us,s t Kent ni'.v n i i ... .. ' - . ilniun n il if ii-iii honu liiitu niinv uiiivii iw ii ii iiau uccu nun'' uver mv elOCK j , couId t( , , f j,,. R, , cnuM for j s;cd ,,WJ ' ' ... . 1 ...ua nv wc nil as V" i.ui.iu, iUI 1 DCU U IWAb UU UfcClO say nut III n to Iter. I went stiaii'ht to bed and Ihot the matter over a spell. Thinha 1, thai gal is justlryin of me ; Iain's no use of our playin possum ; Pil lake the kink out of her; il 1 don't fetch her out ol that high glass ute me lor sausage meat. I heard tell of a boy vonce that got In skewl lalenn Sunday iiiomin ;lhe mauler scz ' You lamel slccpin critlerj what hits kept you so laljj ?' viiy, sex i no noy, it s so eycriaiing nip' nery out I entihln't get along no hew ncry back to go t'other way.' Now that's iist my cane. I have been ptilliii uer uiai gai a ciJiiFujeraoic iiiue. ieny iinnua i,iii lower way -un s ueen sog itiu ui mr, and now I'll alight her. What's oass lor a goose lo sass fpr a gander. Well, I went UO morn In Nnnru'n. NjvI Salballi day, I slicked myself up, and I dew say, wnen i got my ikem nn, I took the shine on any specimen oi human natur in our pat's, About meelin time.ofi I put to Elthnm Dodge's Patience Dodge was as nice a gal us you'd see wixt here ami yonder any more than she wan just liko Nance, hah rain Mntsv was used to go and sco her ; btil he was a clever fellpr. but UlCilUIIII JPIIIS. Well, I ienl lo meelin with Patience, and set right afore Nancy ; I didn't set my eves on her till after ii-.eplin elm I. ,,l ., rniu ."I. i.n. .1 IT..I . ' who had a' blazon red head, and legs liko a' pairoi compasses; she had a face as long as n m.iiiii.-giviug uinner. i i;nowed wlin she was lliiukin about, ami 'iwan't tho .feller with ihe red hair, nutlior. yell, I got (o bnln Patience about a spell. Kept my' two on Nance, seed how the cat was juir.pin ; tin didn't out about liko she did, and looked solemnly : she'd gin her two oyes lo kiss and i,ihI;c up. I kept it up til! j one in nave got in a muss atnut l'atience. 'Pho critter Ihot 1 was going' tifior her for good, aim got as protiii as a torn turkey. One day, Ephrum camo down Jo our place minim as Ey.aruiy 113 a militia oliiccr on it trairtin day. ' Look here,' said lie. 'Selh fllokps .' ns Inml as a small clap of thunder, ' I'll be darned ' imiio r says I, ' whals broke V ' Why said he, ' I come down lo have satis- taction about I'.ilicnro Podge. Here I have been cotirlin ever since hst year, and she was just as good as mine, till you come to goin uiicr ner, ami now i ca.rt coucli her with a Ii r.'y loot pole.. ' by, says I, 1 what on nlrlh are vnn tnllnn about?' I ain't got nolhin lo do with your gal ; but Vposc I had, them's nolhin f 'r you lo ool Hony uootii. ii me gd lias taken a liken to me'tain't my fault ; if I have taken a likiii to nor, lain 1 her fault, and if we ve taken a Hkin lo each other, 'lain! our fault ; but I aim so al mily taken wilh her, and you may get her for an me; so you iiadii t ought to get Eavai'e tbotit nothin.' 'Well,' sivs he. ravthnr rn derl ilmen I'm Iho wiluckli'st thing in creation. I wcnl t'other day to a place whire there was an old woman died of the bols or some such disen no. and they were sellin on! her things. Well, there was a Ihuiiderin big chist ofdrawcrs, full ol all sorts of truck ; so I thought I'd made a .-pec ; inn wnen I cum to look at 'em there warn't nothii, in it worth a rent, except an old "ilvcr th mble, and that was all rusted up, so I so'd it for less than I '"HVO for It. WpII. ivlinn thu chap that boiHrhi inttU it Imm. I 'omclhin rattle; broke the old chist and found lo-ls of gold in il, in a false bollom I didn't tee. Now if I had tuk that chist hum, I'd nevci found lhat money : or if I did. they'd been noon. lerfeil, and I'd been tuk up lor passin on 'em. Well, I jest told Patience about it, and she rite op aim caneu me a darned fool.' ' Well,' says I, ' Eii.'ip. that is hanl ' but never mind that jest go or. you can get her; and when you do get her, you can fjfe the rough edges oil' iu-t as von nlease.' That tickled him, and awav he went a liltle bolter pleased. Now, thinks I, it's time to look arter Nancv. N'ext day down I went : Nancy was nl! alone. I axed her if the squire was in j Sim said he warn't. ' Cause,' se,id I, (maki i belecv I wanted him) our colt sprained bis foot, and I cum lo see il the squire won't lend me his mare tngo lo town. hhc sai.l she "ticssed he wc ll'd better sil low n till ho cum in. Down I sot : she looked kind o' strange, and my heart felt queer on the edge-1. Arter a while, sex 'he : Air you coin down lo Relsy Martin's oui!- lin? Sod I, ' recon I would.' Sed 'he, ' I a'po'c von will take Patience Dodge ',' r-cd I,' I mnul, and again I mout not.' Sed ahe, 'I heard you're a coin to tret mar ried. ' S d I, Shouldn't wonder a bit Patience is a nice gal.' I looked al her 1 seed the tears a cumin, S d I, ' may be shul.I ax you lo bo brides maid. ' She riz up, she did, her facear red as a biled beet. S 'th Strokes,! scr. he, and she couldn't s.-iv any more, she was so full. ' on t you be bridesmaid ?' scz I, ' No,' scz she, and she burst rite out. 'Well then,' savs J, ' if you won't be brides. mam, win yon ue ihe bride r She looked tip at me I swan to man I neve.r seed any thing so awful putty i tool; rjte hold ol her hand. ' Yes or no, rite ofT,' scz I. ' e.,' se slo. 'Tint's your sort,' sez 1, and I gayo her a bus and a hug. I soon li.el malteia with Ihe squire. Wc toon hitched traces to Irot in do tiblu harness. A lilcn lor Cold Water. Ism.I half Ihe benefits of cold witcr have vol been told. From a work printed in 1721, Dr. Manwaining says, water is the moji w'hole some of all drink.- h.euv appoinled' for man in his best slate, nnd being the natural drink of all an'inils ; (or it cool-, muistcii' and quenell es ihir.-t, and cmivej - the nourishment ihiiuh the sipUe.-' etf?ls oj the body. It requires liltle caution in the use of it. fxceni in ven- hut weather) since none are lempted lo drink il in i .M au-i uiiiniers are iouni lo lie t lie longc-t livers, and seldom complain of disea ses. Dr. Kci I fajs waler is heller filled lo promote digestion limn other drinks ; while e pit ituous liquors weaken Ihe organs of stomach, and Ibus impede digestion. Water, says Dr. Ilr.yr-.rd, concocts, our fo.d bctlc'r Iliar. any spir ituous or fermented liquors. Dr. Pralt has hown, that people who use cold water as a drink, are wholly or far more free from palsies, apoplexies, giddiness, trembling, pains of head, piles, rheniu..t'in, &.c, ; and it is known that theso diseases arc most incident lo those who f-eely use strong drinl;?. He aLo says thai pure walcr strengthens Ihe stomach, gives an appelile, pnsurvei Ihe sight, and cleanses all the passage! of the body. Dr. Duncan asserts th it they win are content with water liuv. more health and strength than other. ; and thai strong liquors raise tho heal of the stomach loo much; make the b'o.id unnaturally, and iliirj lore injuriously, hot and that the blooJ, so lu ll mud, causelh indigestion, and various niliis. vapors, rheiini , ulcers, acd promaturo death Sir John FJoycf u)'8 watcr-'drinkers aro prudent an) moderate in lh?ir corjuct they are free from difcacs which afi'ectlhe head, and Irom a fetid breath, lie slates cases in which Ihe use of spring water Ins i ll'eclod cures bv wash ing nfTlhc acid limners rum, the blood, giving Btrenglh to the stomach and biwels, and c ri ft dig a good appetite and digestion. Sir I'homas Lliot declares in his book, 'Cat- man. 'Flip fauie o( his skilful opurdlioii. was in tie ol Ilealih tint the poor people in this i-j cvf ry one's inoulh; and by tho aid of his pa tinily toldoin drink anything but water, anej lient, who now became Ids patron, he stepped that lliey were strong, free of mo.t diseases.' al once into nractice anioi.ir the best families of and lived lo a great age. He says, when he' win in t.Liuiii, ',,ueie niu ube in w me was ior. uiuuen, at uic pcopie wctc .Manojiieians, nc aij( not drink it; and found ho had a belter nppc lilo and dlgesled his food heller than before, when he often used it. Dr. Harvey says it i not so much heat which causeth Indigestion, as a liquid provided by nature, which dissolves the food, is depraved by spirituous liquors ; and ho commends water above nil oilier drinks, to promote digestion. Water-lrinking is a pre ventive nf the trout, and nf hvoocondriac com plaints, but both arc produced by Iho use of fer mented liquors. It has also proved a cure or a ' preventive of several painful diseases. It should bo the rc'Mihr drink of man and woman : and II !,.. i,i ...... i. it. i . .i i. ... ti oiniuiu uu ivuu ruling ooiiort'ii in oriiih, us wen as for a balh. It alio makes the mother a bet ter nurse than tmlthi or wine, or any spirituous cordials; and who docs not know the alue of water in bruises and sorans? Resides all which, water is cheap, and will not give indi rect pain lo the wife or children. Trust in God nnd I'erscYiiiG. "Why fo sad, Ernest ?!f Faid Ihe vountr wife m ner iinsoanil, ulli'ctinnately twining her arms around his neck and kissing him. He looked up with a sad smile and replied '!I am almost out of heart, Mary. I think of all pursues, a physician s profession js the worst. Here I have been week after week and month after month and I may say soon year after year waiting for practice, yet without success. A lawyer may volunteer, in a cele brated case, and so make himself known but a physician must sit patiently in hjs tillice, apd if unknown, tea' men without half hie; aconire- menls rolling in wealth, while he perhaps s starvlnrr. And it will soon come in thai." hp added bitterly, "if I do not get employment. An unbidden tear stole into the wife's eye but sho strove lo smile and said "Do not despond, Ernest ; I know von have been unlnrliinato so far, but vnn have talents and knowledge- to make your way us soon as you get a start. And depend, t;pop it," sl)e said with a clieerlul look, "that will come when you least expect it." "o you have told mo often : but Iho uckv hour has never cc me," said her liusbind de- pnndiugly. And now every cent of my little fortune has been expended, and our credit will soon bo gono when it is found wc do not pay. Wlint llipn IC In lioenmn nf lie I' Ernest was in a mood which the most san guine sometimes experience, when disappoint ment after disappointment lias crushed the spir- , aim use voice oi nope is no longer heard ilhin. His wife would have, given way in tears, if she had been alone ; but she felt the necessity of sustaining him, and answered cheerfully 'And what if every cent is cone ? have no ear that we shall slarvo. God senl Ravens to ecd Elijah, and He will vet internoae for our aid Trust in him dear Ernest." The Inubind felt rebuked, as she thus snokc. ano answered less aespondingly "Rut really, RJary, this Want of success would try the stoutest spirit. The mechanic, the day-laborer, the humblest farmer, is sure of his food and raiment j but I have spent years in study, have wasted 'years besides waiting for practice; and now, when all my fortune is gone, if I resort lo other means of livlihood, 1 lose all that I have spent, both time and mon ey, and must forever abandon Ihe idea of pur suing ir;y profession. It is too hard !" and he arose and Walked tho room with rapid strides. His wife sighed and remained silent. Hut after a moment or two she. arose, went up to him, and fondly encircling him with her arm, said "pear Erpest, you rr.usl nit uxrry yourself so. You think it painful for me lo bear pover ty, I know, or you would not lake it si hard, but a woman never regards such 'things when she loves. A crust of bread, a log cabin, would be preferable lo mo if I shared them with you, th in u palace with any either. II it it will not come lo Ibis. Something within assures ma thai yot; will yet be great and rich. Have patience only a little while longer. There there is a knock at the door it may be for you." As if her words had been prophetic, the lit tle girl, there only servanl,-ippeared at this crit is and said tho d iclor was wauled in a great Lurry. Wilh an exulting smile, his wife ran for his hat, and then sat down, with a beating heart, to await his return. Il was almost tho firs', summons that ihe young physician had received though l.e had resided in the village for more than a year. The place, loo, was' largo and populous, hu! there resided medical men of largo praclice, and all Ihcse combined to put down their young rival. More than onqe herctcfore L'rnest woulJ have abandoned the lie'd in despiir, but his young wife cheered and encouraged him ; though sotnctiir.es ier own heart fell ready to give up. Mary Linwood was indeed, that greatest of all blessing wife ; the syinpillrz 'd with her hnsbapd, economised t the utmost, and by her sanguine words chased desponden cy from his heart. Hour afier hor,r sho sat there awaiting her husband, yet still he came not. At length darkness set in and she began to feel uneasy. She was about to go lo the d,oor, when she heard her 'husbindV foot on the step, and hur rying out she met him in the hall, ' Geil bless you, Mary, for an angel as you are,' were hi first word. ' If it had not been for yon, I eIiouIiI have given up long ago, and now my fortune is made.' I'reathlcss wilh anv'ely lo hear ;-.V. vet r.n', unmindful of his prdbibly wearied condition Mary hurried her hush ind into the liltle sitting room, whero the tea things wero hid, and be an to pour out the refreshing beverage wilh a a trembling hand, while Ernest told the history of his day's absence. 'I found,' he said, ' 1 v;r.s ser.t for lo old Gov ernor Houston's Iho 'rioliest and most influen tial man, you know, in the country and when I cot there I learned to my Mirprise, lhat the Governor had been thrown from hi carriage and was thought to be dying. AM physicians of ihe tiwn had been sent forone after another, but none could aid him. In despair, his wifp, without orders, had sent for me. 1 saw his orly chance (or life depended on a new and difjjcult operation, which none of the older nhj sicians ever saw performed. Luckily I had as sisted ut one when a student. I slated what I thought could be done. The old G .vornor is a man of iron nerves and quick resolution; so, when ho heard llietrj t-'Kythety could do noth. ing for 111 in. ho determine1!! (o commit himself to iny hands' l succceuc i ueyonu my impes : even tho oilier physicians acknowledged my skill ; and thero js :yi noihing'but care rrnuir ci) to, r.iake my patient as well as ever. 'On patting ho put a roll ol nous in, my hands Mary was in tears long before her husband had fuudicd his narration ; blither heart wenti luctance, whici upon being njreeived by Mr up in Ihankfiiliicss (o (i id for having (bus in-, Webster, he smiled, and. said, 'pultiun his hand lcrpoPcu jusi at liio crisis wnen nope seemed gone. from thai day buicd linwood was ft, made the place. Wealth, as. wulj as reputation. How cu ill upon, ill tit , tun lie always alliltiiiled liu euceees lc his wile, wlio8e allecliou, he said,' i bar' cheered and stisfulncd him when out of I Bible; and in other books pieces of poetry nf hrtjrt. similar tenor, lie seemed lo rejoire lli.il Ins 'There was nothing," ho would say, " liko n days of suffering and trial were about over, and fnilhftil wife; under God, our weal or woo for tha,t he had been granted time for repentance. Ibis life depends on her. If she is desponding, 1 He regretted, ho said, lo leave hia friend', hu,, your own sanguine spirit catches the infection ; he was unworthy of them. He selected sev but if she is full of hope and energy, hac sirjles eral verses ol p.ipjry to b,o road in him, lhat I a , will cheer you in Ihe ilark.est hours and enable reference lo the unjors of dissipation in c.irij you lo achieve what you first thnunht impos. life. sibilitiep. O.ir success in Ibis world us well as The (-caflold was not errccled until afier our haiininess. dnetitls ehir-llvnn nur wives idaihuht Ibis mornioi. It was plaitol Ml t Lei a matt marry one, therefore, 'equal lo cither I fortune.' who can ndom his ilc.bps nr briohtpn Li. "... . i . ... . hu poverty; and who. under a 11 circerr.slanr.es. will be truly his help, melo for him.' The Sutional Magazine, Tito Miavers. The llarber shaves with vii!ied blade, The .Mercer shaves when ladies irnile, The llrokerthoves nt twelve per le-i.l, The Luidlord shnves by riisiug rent, The Doctor shaves in drnuchtstind pills, The TnptT shaves In pints and gills, The I'nrmer shavi rIu hay nnd oats, The Hanker shaves in hls'own notes. The Lnwyers'ines both Irien Is and loes, The Pedlar slnvs where'er he l'o-1. The wily .Merch mt sh iv.'s his brother, 'I he People nil shave o ie auotlrr. Ilosc Cuttings. One of the best methods of securing liio suc cess of these, is to slick the cutting about an inch e'eep into e'ean river sand, wilh nronerlv prepared soil about an inch below, lo reoeiip ,i. ..... .v... :..i i ue iuihi nit .-(iuii as nicy r.iri.,n. i ue Clean sand prevents the roots from rolling. A cnr. respondent of the Horticulturist curcepiled wilh Ibis when every other mode failed, and says he docs not lose one in twenty. We would add. that if the e.utlinrra nre thrown into wa'er fir a day or two, tires' aro much more likely to grow. They should ol course bo placed under glass during wintpr'aiid me continuance ol frost. The last half of ihi month and Ihe first week of next month is the lime to set nut. 'J'he cuttings are noce.-sarlv ol Ibis year's growth Telegraph. Pnrlinslou's Opinion ot 11 hioiiians, 1 Yes, I did go to hear the E it thr-opium sar anagurs ; yes, I did, and I don't keer if IL'acon Hluthers does hear of it. I'd ruihor beer them blessed black martingales than a dozin of Dea con Illalhcrs' old sarmints. One of ihem sung out what my poor Paul used In like, in the sah sell voice, just like a baby's whistle and miiii c.al snuffbox together. One of 'em shook hi fingers together and they rallied like pi po slem : but what I liked mostest of all was the bear.li fill music of the icrording line. Oil how di lishes the music roiled out of it ? I could have got up and danced with elelijht.' And the old lady got up and really shook herself e.ll over. The best hm:l in the world for dvspoclic young ladies is said to bo the u ttsh-ho ird. It gives Ihem strength of muscle, an exuberance of spirits, a goo i app-'lile for their infills, and supersedes the necessity of piinting tiieir faces, A'eiu Haven Rcghltr, DAILY EREE PRKSS SATURDAY. Tho last scene in l'rof. Webster's llle ! Our readers will have seen, by our last even ing's Telegraph, that Professor WiTsTEii paid the dreadful penalty which the Law attaches lo his Crime, yesterday morning. Knowing the deep inlcicst and feeling that his exlraor. dinary and lamentable ciso h:.s av'ikened in nil classes of community, wc are especially in debted to the Agent of lliurxow's Exntr.3', via Rutland and Burl ngtnn Railroad, for the IIos tan papeis of list eieutng, containing full de tails of the last scene in tiic dreadful tragedy We copy the account below from the 7'.;jietr. Till i: ECLTIO.V OF DOCTOR JOHN WHITE WEBSTER. Tho afternoon of yoMcrd ly wa c'laraclcriz'-il throughout tl:.o city by n deep and solemn feel ing as to the coming event of Ihe morrow. I was discussed by groups nf pr-nns, and wa the all engrossing topic everywhere. At 2 P. M. the Rev. Dr." Putnam left, the cell of 1 1(0 condem i.nl, after having been with lii in for sever..! l,..nrs. He reported him In he calm, linn penitent, and reaely to tesigti his forfeited I lie fit the call of Ihe aulhn'ilie-. Sonn after Dr. I'uinim left, the wife ane's daughters entered (or their usual viit,iiisi parent unconsciousness l It.it il wa" their last ; and Ihe condemned man himself alleged hn linn belief that lliey were uniware of the time of execution, and r.eeir.cd grateful lhat the knnwledgoof it h id been kepi from them. They lelt his cell a little afler 0 u'cloc.k, by the way of Lowell slreet, a, large crowd having gathered in Leverett street to witness their do pirlure; but their cruel curio-ily cruel lo Iheso uiilorliinate sull'jrers fir another's sin .wu nol grutilie '. Alter his family left. Dr. Webster was thor oughly searched, and Ins cell whitewashed. C.mslab'c E. J. J mes and Jail Officer LoWhtnn were then place! in the cell wilh him. lie re ceived them quite RH'ecluiiiHtely, and they speak of his conduct throughout the night as being that of child like siibmi.-s.ii'i to his im pending fate. There could be no doubt in their mind', Ibev say. thai nothing was feigned, and ' lhat therefore their ijn welcome task would be ( wilh tiiis a note expres.iie if mere wiinion sur coinparalh'ly light. lie spoke ollen during I prise. 'I'be crowd oiilstde w ho cmild, not com. ihe night, of (he morrow, and of the m inner ol nis death, appirently wilh liriunes'. Dr. Put nam left linn at nine o'clock. Allerwards, un. til about midnight, he couveised w ilh his watch ers, his conversation b'ing principtlly of a re ligious characlor. At midnight, he fell into a sort of doze, but did not seem lo sleep heavily, Ho would awake, converge, and fall iiileop again. The usual founds of returning diy seemed lo agitate him, but he soi n icovercd his composure, 'and wnen the watchers lelr,he was perfect y calm. Mr. Jones, who wis one of ihe watcher, wis also the ollic-jr who had him in custody at the lime of hi trial. Upon entering hjs cell la-i night, he was instant y struck by lb j abicenco in Mr. Webster of th it irritability so r.'iviou at Ihe lime of trial. All appeared In bj resig niiion to his laij, M-. J jnes was deputed In ;arch him for the pqrpnsp of ascertaining lhat ie had nothing dangerous iilijut Ins person, To this duty M". J. proceeded with great ie on Mr. J.'s neck, search me, you wilflind noli - ing. 1 shall tell you all i;uout my.elf by and I by, and you will theiiscc-thiit'thcre is no foir.MSi'-v had perforin 'd with respV.i ti hnu l.i ir Nothing wis (mind upo.ihlin, save his walch, V.tl.ilm. .. IdiiMrl MtAr.. litm mi fn l.la ....illt ' about a dollar in change, and a little, tobacco. After Dr. Putnam lelt, he continued to read lur.iiiges Irom Iho Rjble, until exhausted, when lie requeeled M-. Jones to read to him. Many . passages icletiing in nio cae, and condrium- lory ol his peculiar nllence, were uutked in hu centre of tho yard, i;ib!e fro n the rear of 1 Lowell, und tln lumsn on the weit side of l.iy. .. . . i i .I.,..,... erell rtreels. A change hid ben male ri i's cntHtructioti, a s,iririo h r, ing been subitituted to cinse Ihe falling of the drop npai, which ll,e condemned stand, instead of tin cutting of a rope. The prisoner partook of a slight breakfas', of which he invited two olliee s of the jail lo par talje, r,nd afterivards furnished them wi'h ci gars, but lie did not smoko himself. At thu moment ihe condemned criminal was singu larly calm, inanifeslinjf more slf-poses-i . ) than the officers themselves were ena'.Itd Ij command. Al an early hour ibis morning, those pers uh who had been furnil;ei5 willi pisses, b-'giti ti acmble in the Jail yard. They numbered about 150, consisting of many merchants, pro fessional men, and wo aro sorry to say, a'--i many young men. The constables, police o li cers, and olher city o floors, lo the ntitnVr of ah nit one hundred and twen'v live, kept orlr v illiiti a in without the walls i f the J nl. Tin ' force u- nnlw 'hum in'pntr-Hen m.irp ill m io.i . ' . .....v -.-- - number present at the time when Goodc was execulpe. Upon the arrival of Dr. Putnam, this morn ing, he immediately entered the prisoner's cell, and was with him for more than r.n hour in administering lo Imn ".he coni.!utijr, of reli gion. Afterward, at Dr. Webster's reque-d, 'he officers of the J til were sent for ; and when , '''t'V en'ered, lie thanked Ihem. in aff-'clionati) terms, fo-th.'ir m-mkind ii'tiiilions. anJ fir their rniiuL'ratc conduct during his long co.. Ijr.ement. Tue legal witnesses fif the execution, hraj. "d by the Sheriff and bis depuiio', and f ! .w ed by the sp- c a tor generally, then entered Iho irehway to Ihe cell, where a shor', but f.rvent prayer was ofi'ered by It -v. Dr. Putnam. He prayed fir a brother now ubiut to piss fiim this life of sin ; to be removed from this world to another. He iuvok-jd lur him the aids of the 1 1-.ly Spirit, cud prayed that his reps.ilanco might be accepted, and be accountel to h.m as such in Ilie sight of the Searcher of all hearts, lie prayed that the hutnLile h po of fug ve ncss that the prisoner had been permitted lo entertain, might be real z d in a bli--sfu! f in lion. He r.Lo prayed lor those who Ind I n bveaved by the Iransgresuon? of the co , li-mu-jd man: lor Ihe ministers of the luv, ve !i , while they performed their bonnden duty, d d it wilh mercy and ten !erne. ; that the m"'iiir,es and admonishments of thi hour m:"ht b1 j-ai.c tilled to nil who tood b.'fnre God, "m ntd. and soon 1 1 die. We comrn'r (he said) thy child to thee, and while he bows himself lo the law, be hold him an hu nb!e suppliant at Ihe throne of Him who tempers justice win nnr.-y, and re ceiveth the contrite bear'. O.ien the doors of thy mansion, that he miy enter. D i more ami belter for him than we can ask or think. At the conclusion of this prayer, the specla tors retired fioth the ar h. Tue arms of tbu condemned wero pinioned to his de, ami II. e procession marched lo the sciifFVd R.- the s'de of the cond mined was In.- faithful religious t counsellor and advcnr, who h id promised In acend willi him, and b pre-ont at the pitting scciv N) tgn of f.il'eriug c.in'd b n s rvod as he amended the steps. He appeared -u'ldu-'d, as one conscious nf havi'ig comm. tied a gr.'iit sin, for which he was about to siiff-r. As he i-te,'prd tirnn tie drop, ho locked round for his lai'liful f.ienJ, I)'. Putin n, who vas by his side, and entered intJ an appiivn' y earnest conversation w ith liim. At almost every word D-. Webster bowel hU head, as .f what In wis saying as ciephal'c.iMy ihe out pouring of his he irt. During th conversation Sheriff F.veleth was reading the death warrant, which was in Iho ii'iial f r n of such ili'iim 'nl..-, co nm ii J ug the ex'cution of John W. Webilrnm th.- .1) ii of August, by hanging, and to fail thereof t his p;ril. At the conclusion cf the reading of the war rant, Dr. Wcb-ter shook I nu I with Dr. Put nun, who tin k of him a final I'trpwill 1 1 j was then pi icd in a eh lir ti have hi i 'eg' pinioned. Alter this wt i! ui", h agam s o.id up. 'J'he touch of the r.ipe up m ii s ii"ck, ciused his fie.e, which had been b 'lore i f a deally p tllor, 1 fi'i-h, an Ilh re o e ci :d -nt sign ol a subliicdbnt still powerful a g"' ! h n. II" then t-honl. hands with the S,ier.H', and sp ike a few words to him. The blick cap was then p'aced over his face, ind the light of day thus -but out fnnn him in this world forever. Tue Sheriff then turned t ihe n-spinbled spectator, and in a loud voice proclaimed tint in llj.e lyun and by ihe cmi mind of the. Commonwealth of Mess c liisetl-', he sho ild now proceed lo do execution up m the body of John W. Webster. At this knell of death there was no morion of thebnlyei( ihe condemned, the features i f 'lie fare' being entirely I. id from view ; but he stood perfeC'y Mill awaiting the) fatal plunge. Afler i o c'uding his pro ! im itinn, ti c .S ie -ffln n 'd r ui ml, nml prc-sing a spring, the t'r qi !ell, wilh r. snuoa wlr.cJi. nn-e heaijj is ne.Ci lo be forgollt H. The lull ws ubout eight feci I'nere wa scarcely a struggle, and deal1! wm probtbly alinn-l inst.nilanenus. Al the in-lantof the descent of Pic (hop, a subdued cry nf m,nn'leii. pity an I Inrror ar ni from lb spectators wiihnul. There was b!j-it iiiiiiu a new, nt, in- i, mi E'en; wi rd llius ad vised of iIip preri-e iusla,iit of its oscurrerc", aid j nncd, in ihe cr. '1,'hp ii!tr;i:;'w M-.louiiii'v and ii. f ruin was inainlainti.l by the o.licial anil other spectators in the yard. The persons upon ihe scaffold were the Rev Dr. Piilmai), Sherifi' Evolelh, Deputy Sher ll' Freeman, Rugg, and Cubiim, Jailer' Audicw II illlies. 'I lie boJy hung about half an hour, when hayi.'ig been ascertained, liny lifev,-as c.linct, l' was iiiken down and placed in one of the Jul cnlliiu. It remains, wo undeislaiid, in Ihe J.nl y ire' for to day al least. Ii will finally be taken o Cuiibridge, where a funer.i,i serv ce, slrn'l, private, probtbly, wijl bj peif.i;.ui.-il, and Iho body placed Hi his lamily Hunb at Ml. Auburn. Alter the fact of the "exlinc ion ol hie had been coimi'.unicated to tho Siienll', he tuned 'r Iho twelve vviliu'i-cj required by l.iw, w ho slmd" on the ground about lo feet in front of tho platform, und read from a pip"r the officnl ai -itoiiuccmeiit ol the completion of the punish. nictll ol death. 'I'hn silriiem., Ii.iit i-m I ili.-il lit him, lie s-aid, li-i ihn life was exiiuit m Ihe body of John W. Wi bster, The offi.'i rnof the llinst l I II Til 1 ut-.,l i.J c I r.i j . i r most painful and eililres?iug duly. 'J'lis requirements of ihel.nv and of the c -cu tivo warrant had been carried out 1 1 then (ulu extent. He thanked thoe whom ho ad'pstC'l no iii-u niieniiauce, ami inr iiiu pr uii t n' laithlil peifev in-uie-e cf thru H'lP.Dil c'ii'v Tint duty wa now (J.npk'ed hieir a'Li.J