Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-05-08

law passed March %, Bic, said certifi-
cate OF naturalization, otherwise such
certificate will be of no validity.
Nat. Intel.
Observation-Disclosures are at Paris three
or four offices for Marriage, and large
sheets are pasted up in public places,
containing advertisements to this effect
some OF these advertisements are very
curious. They are extracted from a
journal called the Mediator, and which
Is confined to the subject of matrimony,
and the negotiations between parties
anxious to enter into that state, but who
may not have an opportunity Of any per-
sonal acquaintance. Hash. Gag.
ADvERTIsEMENTs.-A young lady,
aged Is, fresh and beautiful as new
blown rose, and endowed with all the
graces, and talents which increase the
Charm OF beauty, but without fortune, in
consequence oil disasters which have hap
pened to her parents, is offered by them
to man OF sensibility who would share
with her decent existence.
A lady, aged 20, enjoying good health,
and an income of 5000 francs, wishes to
marry a bachelor about her own age, of
a decent income and sufficient gaiety to
drive away care in the long winter eve
nings.
A girl aged IS, born in the country,
and OF simple manners, though she has
lived in Paris for SIX months, wishes to
tind husband in the working class--she
has no fortune, but avery handsome trous-
seau, and some ready money; nor does
she wish Tor fortune, but health, talents,
sobricty, and probity, and would prefer
husband occupied in sedentary labor !;
she is singularly handsome, and in the
most complete health.
The Unicorn.-In the forty-seventh
number OF that invaluable work, the
Quarterly Review, Is all interesting arti-
Gle in relation to the Snowy Range of the
Himalaya Notwithstanding that stu
pendous buttress, which supports on the
South the elevated Table Land of Cen
trail Asia. The article of which we
speak, is review Of tour through a
part OF these mountains, to the source OF
the rivers Jumna and Ganges. In the
course OF the review, the writer introdu-
ces letter from a British officer COM
manding in the billy country east OF Ne
paul, to the Marquis of Hastings, stating
that the Unicorn, so long considered as
fabulous animal, actually exists at this
moment III the interior Of Thibet, where
1t Is well known to he inhabitants. The
description of the animal corresponds ex-
actly with the Unicorn of the ancients
The hoofs are divided, and the size that
OF a horse from twelve to thirteen hands
high; fierce and extremely wild; seldom,
if ever, caught alive, but Frequently shot !;
and that the flesh is used for food The
person who gave the information to the
Author Of the letter (Major Latter,) has
repeatedly seen these animals, and eaten
the flesh of them. They go together in
herds, like wild bufFaloes. The draw
ing accompanying the letter shows some
resemblance to horse but has cloven
hoofs, long curved horn growing out of
the forehead, and boar shaped tail.
From its herding together, observes the
reviewer, as the unicorn of the scrip
lures is said to do, as we'll as from the
rest ofthe description, it is evident that
it cannot be the rhinoceros, which is a
solitary animal.
.Ne7u- York Com. .1dy.
Aezushahers in Florida. Major Ca
nya NICHOLAS, formerly of the United
States Army. and Mr.. GEoncr TuN-