davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-22
SIR WALTER SCOTT'S ADVICE TO
HIS SON CHARLES.

III cannot too much impress upon your mind
that labor is the condition which God has imposed
upon US in every station Of life. There is nothing
worth having, that be had without it, from the
bread which the peasant wins With the sweat of
his brow, to the sports by which the rich man
must get rid of his ennui. The only difference be
twlxt hom Is, that the poor man labors to his appe
tite-the rich man TO get an appetite for his dinner.
AS for knowledge, il can no more be planted in
the human mind without labor, than the field of
wheat be produced without the previous Of
the plough. There is indeed this difference, that
chance or circumstance may cause it, that another
shall reap what another sows but man can be
deprived, whether by accident misfortune of the
fruits of his studies; and the liberal and ten
ded acquisitions acknowledge which he makes, all
for his use.
"Labor, my dear boy, therefore, and improve the
time. In youth steps are light and are ductIIe,
and knowledge is easily laid up. But if we neglect
our spring, our summer will be useless and con-
temp,able, harvest will be chaff, and the win
ter Of cd age unexpected and desoIate."
"TuE YOUNG and how many soul string asso-
Citations cluster around that term! The young,-to
whom the language of the cradle, and the lessons
of the tomb, are equally accessible! The young,-
the rising hope of the earth, for whose benefit man
has been tol;ng on, ever since the creation, and
now presents the accumulated experience of nearly
six thousand years, to admonish to warn, to guide!
The young, whom posterity are TO hold RESPONSE
bic for the execution ofhsh and holy trusts; trusts
increasing in magnitude and importance, as the ex
perience of the world uccumulaes its lessons. The
young,-who are just now stepping upon life $
thronged arena, on whom the claims of habit have
never heen riveted, and whose course and destiny
depend essentially, yea, entirely, upon themselves!
o that we might save, that we might enhghten,
that we might ennobe, THE YOUNG
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-22

Patriotism and Eloquence. The following is an
extract from the speech OF Thos. F.. Marshall Of
Kentucky on the tariff. 1t deserves be read by
every American
'Oh" exclaimed Mr.. M, sill should live to see
tho day when all things that are needed for human
and comfort shall be produced, and bought and
sold within these United States-when all our
mines shall have oeen opened, all rich noun
tains explored and covered with sheep walks for
the of our manufacturing establishments
when every American citizen, lot him eat, and
to make him happy, shall find 1t all here-here,
upon our own soil, within our own boundary -
Then, though the wrath of God should be let loose
upon the nations of the old world-though Europe
should reel and tremble beneath its blows, and
Brtans fast achored isle should 60 down, and
moved sef.supplied not to feel the loss-this,
this would be to me the very realization of Amer
lean Independence and prosperity. But this coun
try is not and never can be truly independent, SO
long own labor and our own capital are left
unprotected. Never: so long as it is the darling
object our own Government 10 crush the industry
and dash down all the enterprise OF those it should
protect and foster.
Ifto hold that, is advocating protecting tariff
Il can't help il: mol cant help 1t. III am a
sinner, am at least a bold sinner. II 10 feel the
glow Of one common nation in my bosom-if to
hold that the man who resides at the
North is n much my brother as the cotton planter
of Georgia-f this is hostility TO the South, then
| am her enemy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-22

Tempe, ance in Ontarto, NJ "a letter from a
gentleman in Geneva, published IN the Journal OF
Commerce, says:
'The whole region round about US presents one
continued protracted meeting. Political prejudces,
sectarian ealousies, and personal animoslties are
forgotten, and all unite against the common enemy
of our race nor will they relax their efforts till he
is driven from amongst Mass meetings are be-
ing constantly held IN the several counties, and
they are attended by numbers altogether without
precedent. Three meetings have already been held
at Penn yam, Palmyra, Seneca Falls; and similar
ones are 10 be held at Auburn on the LIST of next
month, and 22d in Geneva. On such occasions all
the churches are thrown open and filled. Many
thousands ofnames have been enrolled land at least
one thousand confirmed nebriates reformed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-22
5S4 SAY

Patriotism and Eloquenee. The following is an
Ok tract from the speech OF Thos. F. Marshall of
Kentucky on the tariff 1t deserves to be read by
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-14
BROTHER JONATHAN.

The Brother Jonathan for the week will De tsle' ~ a., - !,
usual hour Saturday morning, with the ,oloSns ''
Fare
THE cROTON CELEBRATIoN-A full, the ar' 20
tcuLar account OF ibis imposing Celebration
TWO BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVIN illasifsups ~
al The GREAT FAIR Cf the American io;r'0e ,,nos
PORTRAIT Of THE EDITOR OF The LVs'''
TINES. an
ADVENTURES In AFRICA, by the Res: OF: IN w
Missionary to South Africa Thi. work fna ., yo,,-
HANS MYERS DREAM-A Legend Of i'e"''s'
Original.
THE LITTLE DRUMMER--A Ffehch 'O'''
DIEGO LEON From BIackwood.
ADELAIDE LODGE-An Engraving
FUNERAL OF DR.. CHANNING.
THE ORIGIN OF PAPER MONEY. rs.ar
EDITORIAL ARTICLES, on sl current ops1h pSY he
Observation-Disclosures OF THE "h0'
THE NOVEL ENTERfRlsh. :, ..olias q
In conformity with the established 'ysen Irs
new Novel once fortnight issued 90 b
a Double Sheet Extra, a hgaly interesting .vIgse b,
tiuc OF. THE LAST OF THE BuLL"iaha-s a.,.oo. y
an exceedingly amusing story, and wen ola - fF
remit US 81 MAJ have ten successive MOVES n-,usrs
dress. WILSON Coh1 "' .sw.Yat
al. %, ls2 Nassau street nc"
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-14
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
Things In Phiiade lphia.
Correspondence OF The New-fcte tribune.

Pei.AoELrHI,. October Is, 49,
Nothing Of has rsnspred in relation 10 our
tss The returns the interior possess import
aoce except rs showing occasional Wing gains aud le
doubted evidence a any occasion for drawing ou TIE
strength of he party, there would be immense foe 10
vindlcation genuine whis principles AID n support OF
their gres Champion. the Statesman OF tine West. IN ev
dsnce th- genca! apaly which has prevailed during Tie
election whI:h us over seIbihi ed in tn assertion
OF oid Wig ha ahou sh be vote II al
au tuesday, and would take the iruuhe 10 waLka
square The CIly COnGsI hs would nvverl-rs- al
any moment, walk twenty niles with the utmost Cheerful
ness. pat a FOR HeEfy Gay.
his ICE ing has prevailed! IN great extent; yet III te
the Wbis have e,ected Iteir Mayor hJ vote ot
housa and another OF their cand dae>a fesu
TAR thorough going Gay wbg-hy up~ards o Two hou-
sand. There ,nakDg fe >t1ng, d9e2-rootsd attach
u.;nt ;E- sterling patriots, The eloquent
suienldn, Tsn lame, al! OCCASIONS oas proved 10 De
0t II ni4 be borne IN uInd TOO tiit
this uHrouyycal uemostrauon favor OF Mr. Clay, has
local prcjudces bat IN SPIKE OF !e y"r faction mere
~hc though Insignificant AMI cont-m.tioi hoti 20 au
and ileL has been >trcGg ~ i- HeAc- py "Ei~u
corrupt and unust;fa5!e ehds Accomplishment
Yuur grand Celebrations looked uptrl here "a a ma n
aiar: aud fiide pila faces ~ b. seen about
e park taln ever w!tn-s,eti lhee
before, ~. had co!i galrr c-!rprtuG 1t our huteJni
on way the CJotou wairc works " h Their cA.er
u faces ant brilliant banners Wti you Cainot TOO Li2hE
estimate The benefits appreciate the blessing VII co
destined sprea, only over yOur CITY, but
this whole cnuutry. Whether a preserS'tlHn oi
health qualifications OF alcohol, the e1Unsusler oi
Improvement There particle OF local news strFins
~, NytrIhr Ter
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-14
CROTON CELEBRATION"
GLORIOUS NUMBER.

.l tar
The New WORLD for Saturday, oct ~ "'a ess
be the cheapest paper ever sold for ,o,,lda
,eats:-MARIoN DE LORME-an orisin'i W. -..1t
and thrilling interest, by EDmUSD Fhaec, Tr4ot'&
the "Duchess of Feyara," Beatrice AS,e socnyF
JOURNAL OF a POLISH LADY, dufins poisaa~
Rod prior TO the First Dismenberment Oh ui''1f .da
very interesting. THE WATER "ohho-sr -sr asgRs
beautiful original sketch of the Sea ~ = ,psross'
DAUGHTER-sc-era chapters OF this pes. ~ he ~
novels. IMMORTALITY splendid a,.a4. 4,,.,,in-be'
lam.n,ed Dr. CHAsslsc Letters from feD''- o6esl
Ter from F. j. Grand, T. Education o. rttecais
poe,ry-and a grea, variety of minor ar'e'f''
Literary Notices, News, &c- ea Ann4.
Price St cents si,gle-$s year once '' fac.
Wv. r.. Rnyncr, Teacher oil .n' ol;
Organ, and Singing, Nc q First A'eh's'
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-14

Iy Persons who have any doubts Of the efficacy Of BN
rols SaR.ArARLLA, are invited 10 call any OF the ID
lowing City references before purchasing the article.
John Giles, 3OI Pcarl-street
william ". Randolph. 573 Fcurth.strcet.
Lloyd Bryant, No. ] Avenue e.
VIM Fl Stinenels, SO Ccdar.street.
Mr.. johnson, 20 James street.
William Stebbins, corner Of Rvington aud Ridge sry
Richard SIHith, g. Clinon-StrecL
Robert II. Goren, 10 Orangt.s,reet
Mr.. A. Hodge, 80 liidge-sueeL
William Wilson, &c Lewis street
NJ. Nandewater, 3li Madison street.
Lemue Leland &c Hudson street
|. g. Reed, i43 Fulton street, Brooklyn.
Mrs. ward, 6S Bayard-street.
j. w. Henderson. g78 Graud-sireet.
James Nc G ill., $50 Grand.street
II. u. Knapp, q Avenue B-houSe 50i FonrthsueeL
John Culver, l9 Slanton-suee.
do not wish any one 10 purcrase this medicine pnlHll
fully satisfy themselves that all that is said OF u tue ~
therefore, they ii take the trouble TO call on BIZ BWgf
50 Cour,landtsrse., at Mhaus, 1893 Broadway, ht'
can examine subStsnlated testimony in addition 10 be
abov-, which will prove cOnclusyey that The sdee
what il purports TO be. c. C. BRISTOL
CAUTIoN.-As The lame of this wonderful u,eests u
tends numerous preparations springIg up 10 uzpt
osrt of its reputation. The afflicted, therefore, shoua
careful they wish the true article 10 ak Tor brisoP ID
,ee that the written signature Of G. C. Bristol Us acio:
cork OF The bottle.
For sale by reputable Druggists aud Agents 'housh"
he country.
vii lam Burger Wholesale Agent 80 Courilsrdi"usti
and 1873 Greenwicsreet, and OF retail at The oioNf.
places Milhal's Pharmacy, jas Roadway Ru.ho0
A,pipwall 10 Broadway, SO Wiam-su and ~ aSit
i.onse; Jaaes Syme, NJ D, G3 Bowrryi HnbeFt LesgsN
VI D., II Avenue d Z. Quack enbust, 7Ds Green%cr't
and A. Ii 2G9 Greenwich street; J. q. Reed, 10 fpnc
street Brook lyn j. j. CodliGgon corner ol sphB dbg
undsoa-,treet,; d. IT, BURNETT, Thir, Avenue conner q
Ejgh,bstrert; Philip Merkle 3S3 Granf.aree; Daniel
Tucker, 500 Grandsiree; Dickinson 0oodwh' h''""V'
Conn.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-14
u- To Stranger. and Ciuzens.- NEW

u To Strangers and Ci'izens.-ihr Nh"
WORLD a Weekly JourDa! Of the largest class, puliGe
nj No 80 An,reet on the cash principle, is acknowledge
by the unanimous voice of The public TO be the best Dt
entertaining and spirited periodical or ever GsreS'
established In the Union Terms, Three Dollars y'a-
for which small sum an amodnt OF original and ef'9'
literature from rare ard valuable sources Is gi'enI .
any other form, would cost more than Two huha'ea ="
lars. Each number contains wha, is equal 10 a wv"
cimo volume al 25o pages!
"BOOKS FOR THE PEOPLE comprising lae Oe'''
works by the greatest living authors, both America
Foregn are constantly published IN extra n'lf'otn" /"
New-world, At prices ranging from III to . eeas '',,
and sent by u.a 10 any part OF the United s'ss
newspaper postage. Subscriptions are received W
also and the numbers forwarded soon as issued 'p,
copies always for sale, and great variety no" ="
CALI AT so ANM:srRgET. aenr Nassau: "
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-14
sex.1errer AliRisht

We had blue time yesterday morning W aeh Tue
news came in from Jersey with tdngs that 1'aasS-
sez County mad been most unexpectedly lost owing
to an aboninable Sheriff quarrel among tne hiss}
that Norris had gene against US. and that one Lc-
"a had been elected even in old ESSEX by a split
a, onr side and . 7use the other. The Locos
had all the news TO cur none, and the way they
;oiced over it was a caution. Their bulletins
blazed with returns, while we had to pick up what
crumbs of consolation we might from HunSoS.
PAssAIc, (b!esss Ter , ard MERCER. But the
midday train puttfe boot on the right leg and the
smiles on the Wing faces.
The Philadelphia ,rain came in with advices
that BcRLlNGTos had gone Wing as ever, in
spite OF d trouble about cur Councilman, which
reduced US considerably; while GLOUCESTER last
year divided, had gone Wing by 800, and S.sLen
last year Loco, was also Wing By 100. Our
friends had claimed bn; 100 in the former and 80
the latter latter. CAPE May was Wing OF conrse.
! But. MORRIS, which had been claimed yaost
confidently By the Lccos at Morristowu all night,
acd SO ell over the State and this City astonished
us all by coming right side uP jfter all elect
ing the entire Wing ticket with possibly the cxccp-
ton of one Asse.b!yman. The Locos lad heard
overnight Of every town bu. Jefferson, leaving US
1870 ahead and as they had l29 in Jefferson last
wear, they thought it was safe thing. BJ;
they were mistaken JUS: enough 10 floor them.
Jefferson gave them bat l03 and thi. dcmol she'd
them. The following are the Town lnaiorities:
Whig-Morris ---....1 Loco-Randoiph - 95
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-14

SAaDs's SARsArAEILLA.-Leper or Lcprosy is cutane-
disorder appearing various parts ot the BODY IN
whilst, dry scabs which continue TO spread until IL De-
-orI., cnshu.pt and the parts swell to enormous TX
snt lbs OF ancient origin aud was well known TO the
Romans Greeks and Arabians being considered disease
rdcrt Tor traneression 4 Leper locked upon
,ucas ON society. Lrprosy btars close resemblance
20 Scrosua II is transmitted from sire to son and
many eper4 may ia the present day. It's pc
cudr white -cBb which being Displaced
leave red spot. another sca5 formed vary ing
circular tnr'n
Il heieyet tbsre no disease without an appropriate
remedy The ruth in this instance Is fully verified, and
he facts amply proved SAaDsS SARSAPARLh has laid
;I. low and where The citadel Of lite has not
5erred this Ie.:Icine will healing and
powers by dispacng diseased action ard producing free
naIura circulation and equilibrium through The system,
when perfect health succeed, debility and disease
Freparc and sold, wholesale and retail and for port
"uon ly Abraham y. Sands Co, Druggists and Chem
isis, 273 Broadway corner OF Chamber'sIreet New York
Sold also by A. b. D. Sands. 70 Fulton street. corner oi
Sold aud by David Sands & Co. II Eas, Broadway,
Of i.rket.st. Price 81
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-14

u SourHwoRrH's LARD LAnp-We regard this Of
the rroa imrorrnt improvements The way of Lamps that
.as made oryear& Especially will il be found
I AID ecsaomica la farmers and others who always have
lard al hand hen i "A sht be nconyenent supply them
selves with OIL Ordinary hard lard is burned with The same
lac ilty a, oil and produces clear and beautiful flame
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-14

ERNEST MoRPAY. Appraiser Of Mercfandize
or the port Of New-Orleans, La. vice \. h. us
keep, removed.
OLIVER Harris, Surveyor of the Revenue at
ST. Louis, Missouri vice L. R Hopkins deceased.
.IonS f. WRAy, Receiver OF Public Monc,s al
Poatotoc, Mississippi, vice Solomon Clarke, de-
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-14

u We have hesitation in saying that ecidedly the
tes place this city for viewing tbe great Procession
DAY will be the American Museum That large estal-
nearly hundred windows trouing on the
Park ad giving commanding view o: the Fountain.
sides e Garden on ibe top OF The Museum the Balco.
MES in frost &c. Twelve performances viii be given
during the day and ~eny Balloons viii ascend from the
top If the Museum. 1.-THE evening the whole buiIng viii
he brilliantly Illuminated ihrnuginut.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-14

l. II person wishes obtain good view of the pre-
ce,.ion ss II passes would recommend them 70 pay
visit 10 the New-fork Mu>eun.-Besdes, you will see the
performances in the Lecture Room, witness The ascension
e the Balloons and VARIETY otler things SgneT Biz,
alr Dehrue Rosae Ir. Wright the fa!set,o singer, and
Mr Collins will appear. The admission will remain
.hiiag usual There will be repeated performances
durn. the day. splendid Balloon will ascend the
commencement Of each performance.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-14

G7 Our location, just between Tammany Hall
and The Plebean Office is a rich one iDr such a
day as Yesterday Give US Loco-F'oco wrong
news first and the Wing correction just on the
heels Of it for the luxury of the thiug.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-14

70 Has that Express that the Plejeta@ sent
over to Newark yesterday after the Jersey news
reported progress Should rather like to near.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-14

" Our friends in ALBANY opened their Com
mistee Room for the season on Tuesday evening
large hall-but found i, would not hold near all
who crowded around and wished to get into it.
WILLIS HALL Il. 6. WHEAros, and many other
gallant Wings of that City successfully addressed
the meeting. Nothing like it for strength and en-
,husiasm was ever evinced in any meeting on
similar occasion before. Our friends in Albany
assure US that their County will give all of $50
majority for BRADiss and FuaMAs.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-14

TIE R.lHEas These distinguished Vocslists give their
Concert tonight the Society Library. D. the
lovers harmony will be backward in their attendance
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-14

r Gorrnud's PeEdre Subtitle, for completely
permanently eradicatIng superfrous luan hair from
females. upper The hair conceaing broad
ted forehead stubborn beard Of mas any Ana ,u
pertuous hair Be sure get the genuine tie original
Office, 81 Watershed, one door from Broadway.
81 per bote-Directions French and English.
Agents-Gutsrie Maiden-lane, Albany; Myers New.
Sllk-ree,, Boson; Gray, Poughkeepsie Elliott, Co.
shen, &C. ol3
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-14

The sales today were 10 fair e1ten, gsoeraI improve
ncut III ,, :,
STATE stocks sold TO the extent $4,000 sesens sold al
per cent premium. Sizes improved !.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-14

~ The WHO ALMANAC AND UNITED STATES REGIS
TER may be obtained in al! the pncp Cities from the
neeo,s OF the Tribune and from he Booksellers Price 81
per dozen 81 per hundred, cr single copies ~
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-14
CELEBRATION

II An Agent for this paper wanted Schenectady.
Oae who acquainted i'll that City VIII be preferred.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-14

sy The Office OF The Tribune is removed TO the
new and spacious buildings, No. E6G NASSAU
STREET, in from, of the Park and nearly opposite
the City Hall.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-14

IT Good Offices TO let at fair rents in the hu:Id.
Ing No is Nas.aut, just COW enlarged and improved
They are well located, pleasant and commodieus ol5n
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-14

II New York Lyceunn.-The members OF the
Lyceu requested 70 meet This {rhursday) evening a.
the Lyceurn Rooms, No. Al Broadway 10 make arranpe
joining the Crotoh Celebration on the I4h ins,
o2 II LEWIS G. FORMAN Rec. Sec'ry. Z
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-14

u Gen. Sco7r was ut St. Louis on the Let.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-14

70 DEMPsTge sings this evening at the Rut-
gers Iastitute.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-14

20 The Great Fair at Niblo's will be open all
this day, and be especially brilliant in the evening.
Few strangers will leave City this week with
out seeing it, and those few viii miss it. The
Fair is not so crowded with articles as on some
former occasions, but there is very little trash
there. We mean to find room to speak of it more
particularly very soon,
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-14

CELEBRATION
or tie hstro9uc>ion of Crot0n Water INTO tie
CITY of Nce- York; October ID, 1912, tg the
Cooperation aud Citizens Of Ne@- York.
programme OF Arrangements
The line viii be formed II O'Clock A. NJ precisey sh
abreast the right resting ON he Battery The courn wD
move 10 o'clcck in the fojowin. orcor, VII:
Escort OF Cavalry from G Genrral storms Brigade.
THE GRAND MARSHAL
Cen Prosper NJ Wetmo.e. Col Iiesry P. kober'sor.
Gen Nathan Il. Graham. Col. William w. Toulpkns.
Col Florence Mahoney. John d. N1A BCren, Esq.
Military Grard Of Honor the Grand Marshal comprising
the Independence Guards tie SingSng Guards and the
Washington Pihcmen.
FIRST DIvIsioN--Co Comprising
The Artillery and other a1iary bodc, commanded by
Major General Charles w. Sandord.
SECOND DIVISION,
Under the direction of isor General StFyker, assisted BY
Mr. o. W. F. Randolph aid 10 The Grand Marshal; com
prisng
Commissioners Of Crston Aqueduct Board.
J.. Water Commissioners and ex-~a;er Commissioners
2 Members Of The Society ot Cincinnati.
3. Mayors OF New York, Krcokyn Albany, Troy jersey
City aud Newark, in carriages.
Second Regiment Oi N. Y. State Artillery escort to
the Common Council
Committee OF Arrangements OF the Common Csuucl,
with of Office.
Members Of the Common Council with slaves OF Office.
g. Ex.Mem5erS OF the Common Council.
o Congress and the Stale Legislature.
O. Common Councii ot Brooklyn.
IT, Trustees ofWiiamsburg,
IL. Common Council of Albany.
IL. do. DO Troy.
Is. 90. do Jersey City and Newark.
IA. Officers Of the Corporation. Is. County Officers
16. Engineers and Officers OF the Water Works.
IL. Foreign Consuls
THIRD DIVISION.
Under the direction OF Gen L. Norris assisted by Mr. An
drew Ii. Miekle, aid 10 the Grand Marshal
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-02-25
FURTHER PARTICULARS,

The eopement we alluded TO yester
day, Of young girl Of the West, from a
we'll known boarding school on Staten
Island, has attracted a great deal Of at
tention
This young girl. who is nearly con-
necred with two among he most disln.
guishcd officers in the army. was left,
by her FOND parent, in boarding school
on Staten Island, with some three years
yet before her TO complete her educa.
ton in; where n Captain Shinley late
an officer in the British army. and serv,-
ing either in the field Of Waterloo or
New Orleans, first became acquainted
with her. Through the insrrumentairy
as it is said, Of the son Of the iady who
kept the boarding school,, but without
her knowledge or coasent, the acouaint.
ance oI 'als Can,dln ShinIey ripe ned in
10 'n agree ment TO be married and eIopp.
He bearded for long time nj the PaviI.
.Jn, but he subsequently became res
ldent Of the house itself, on account OF O
previous matrimonial connexIon he had
formed with the family Of the lady
whose school the young lady was IN
On Saturday week the young lady was
permitted 10 come to the CITY on pre-
teLce o! wishing her father who had
Just been here, but was not here then
when the marriage took place, Feb "a
and aftey having returned home, under
another pre,eUce she again rame to the
city, when they both sailed in the pack
Ell ship Mediator for London, which
brought ouD all the facts IN The case.
THIS Capt. Shjnley is now one Of The
mixed commission for the suppression
Of the slave trade, stationed al Demarar
| HIS age is variously represented
The lowest point is stated at 40 and the
highest at 70 This disagreement oil
computation arising from n savage look
inc pair muslachoes and whskers which
the Captain wore, while il is affirmed
he rougcS not little. and wears wig
/ q false tech, and all such ornaments al
will allow, often adds much youth tC
the appearance Of an old man. The
Captain loo dresses remarkably well
t6dbseS admirably, and has figured no
a liuIe in our fashionable society, 81
that when he concentrated all these or