Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-28

ScENE.--A Court House not fifty miles {
from the city of Louisville- presiding
with great dignity-A noise is heard before
the door-he looks up fired with indignation.
"Mr. Sheriff, sir, bring them men in here;
this is the temple of liberty-this is the sane
tuary of justice, and it shall not be profa1ed
by the cracking of nuts, and the eating of
gingerbread.
MarbieAead Register.
Non CoMMITTAL, .
=. ~ "The man, who glides
-, Between both sides,
And thus escape jam"
After the falling of the Battery bridge, on
the noses of the distinguished men
who were immersed at the very heels of the
President, (whose horse cleared him at
leap) inquiry was made for Mr.. Van Buren,,
to which wag replied. 'sOh, he's always
out of the way when the bridge falls"
Providence Journal
Troy, June l6.-A boy by the name of
Decker, about 6 years, ofagc, ofthis city
stole quantity of arsenic from the shop
of DIR. Hunt on Sun lay last, took it, and
died Yesterday morning. Every effort
was made to save him, but in vain. The
cause assigned for this act is, that his
former companions would not associate
with him, in consequence OF his having
taken considerable sum of money from
the drawer Of one of ourmerchants some
thine since.
Ahologetic. Mrs. Trollope has recently
addressed a letter to a lady in this country
| in which she begs that her correspondent
will not entertain any unkind feelings in rela-
ton to her book upon the Americans. 81
! had husband and eight children TO support"
she remarks, ''and found myself compelled
to do something for their maintenance. p
This acknowledgement was actually made,
and has been mentioned to us from good au-
thority. -Phil Gazette.
! A destructive fire took place, on Sunday
last, at Raleigh, North Carolina. Several
houses and quantity of value bic goods were
destroyed.
THE HARVEST IN NORTH CARoLINA.--
The farmers give us the most melancho-
lly intelligence respecting the wheat
crops. The early heavy rains, in con-
|nexion perhaps with other causes, have
produced general, and in many cases,
all ALMOST toLdi oli6he5 81 eHoe "hSoe
which would otherwise have produced
thirty bushels to the acre. is deemed
scarcely worth gathering. Farmers who
month ago, expected to reap three or
four thousand bushels, have told us that
now they do not expect to save their
rehabilitation Miscellany.
Fl Neav Bedford is more extensively enga-
ged than any other place in our country
in the Whale Fishery, which, asst leads
to life of enterprise and hardship, is the
very best nursery for our seamen. With
a population of only ten thousand inhabi.
tants, and deprived Of the advantages OF
a fert back country. N. Bedford is the
t fourth if not the third polt in the Union
e in the amount of tonnage. The Regis
tered and Coasting vessels ofthis district
:, amount to between seventy and eight,
thousand tons.
!, Iron Houses. -.-The new process FOR
smelling iron by raw coal and hot
air blast, is producing great change in
iron trade; ard it is anticipated by good
Judges, that no long period will elapse
: before cast iron of the quality known as
, No. |, will be manufactured at the cost
of about 4Os. or ass. the ton. When
this takes place generally, it must inevi-
ltably produce an effect which will per.
wade almost every condition of society,"
Rich and poor will, by degrees, find
!, themselves inclosed in iron cages; and
=, fir joints, and slate roofs, will become
r things to be alluded to as betokening
:, something venerable from antiquity
The Introduction Of iron into building
Operations will, no doubt spread rapidly
!, as the price Of cast iron falls; and, il
= unskilfully done at the outset, we may
- >. have number of inperishable monu
= mcnts of bad taste wherever We SO. l
~ is, therefore, Importance that good ex
: amples should be given in time, and tina
|, |architects should be prepared for thu
(charge, SO as not to leave the matter te
the caprice CIR taste of the workmen o
the founderies.-Loudun's Encyclopedia Q
At architecture.
- THE JEWS.-The London Courier O
r April 18th, remarks, that the masterl
>, speech of Mr.. Macueley last night, on thu
= subject of the Emancipation ofthe Jews
produced powerful effect upon tn
House.-The Hon Gentleman thus sum
lined up their case:-"You first generals
vices, and then put them forward as
plea for persccution-you make Englan1
~ : but half az country to the Jews, and ther
u you wonder that they have only half pat
,e riotism-you treat them as foreigners
u and then wonder that they have not al
81 the feelings of natives-you draw a lin
u of separation, and then express astonis1
y ment that they do not mingle with you
II. you will not allow them to possess a