The Maryland Gazette from Annapolis, Maryland • Page 2

ANNAPOLIS Tkurfaf, NTMbct IS, ltSft. Notice ia heruby Riven to Uw Ladiea of An nupolie, and iU vicinity, that a FAIR will be held ometiina in January next, for tho boneGt of lb Female Orphan Society ol auid city. The Manager! ol (Iim InMitutioa ruapecttully and earnestly aolicit aid in preparing for Ibis Exhibition, and cherish the bupe taut it will be Individuals wishing for mutt rials to work up enn be supplied by application to any nf the Managers. INTERESTING KKMINISCENCE. The editor of tho Now irk Gazette states, thnt recently looking over a scrap hook of a friend, his uttentim wiw wrreMed im original letluruf iUniLin, Ev.

i'lio u. togruph is render, i iiileris.i.i;, Iruui the fact I lint it euiiUnls lutit 1 1 oik "I moat important event of our iw iiiiiioii.iry history Arnold's Ip neon A mire's c.ipmr He ob tniuod permission t.i l.ikf; a ropy, mid we now pr.twnl it to our renders. 1 lie letter is address, rd to (soneral tirocne, und is dated the 25tli ptKintx "Dear Sir There bus just been unfolded at this place, a nceno of the black' st treason. Arnold bus (led to the Andre, the Kri'ish is in our possession as a sjy. H14 capture iinravi lled the mystery.

West Point w.i t' Imvo been tho sacrifice. All the di iitions h.ivo been made lor the purpose, tin I 'tis ptKxible, though not probable, to night may ftiJl are the exi cntion. Thu wind is lair 1 came here in pursuit of Arnold, but was too late. I nilvisn your pii'ting tho army under inarching or li r.s, ami detaching brigudo immediately this wuy. 1 am, with great regard, Vutir obedient servant, HAMILTON, 'Aiu do Camp." Return of the Santa I Traders Wo learn from the Columbia Intelligencer, that tho Fe tra iers have principally nrrivod, ut that pl'ice; thnt they have met with their usuul sue cons; and have brought with ilium $200,000 in besides SOU mules, lura, St.

Luu.it Herald. The New Orleans live siiys "It is currently rumored that a treaty has been passe I and a. Waits the sanction of tho Semite, for disposing of Tesaa) to the United States. This would bo a subject of importance and inturest to thu whole Union." William G. Jones was this dny arraigned be fure the Circuit Court of tho United States on three indictments, each of which contained number of clmrg 'Sof tho s.une descriptor one for stealing letters containing money a ueconn lor stealing letters containing securilie the third for stealing letters of Value.

To ench indictment ho pleaded guilty, and was sentenced by tho court on the fir tt indictment to bo imprisoned live years, on tho second four years, and on the third twelve months, arid to pay tine of five dollars the inipris'irumn in each case to be at hard labour in the penitentiary of the stat. JiaJt. Gas. of Tuesday. TUT1 rilWT MOB CASE.

The firit tri I rcsiltinc from the riots in August last took place yostciu in Baltimore City ourt. Joteyh Walters, Junior, was luuictctl for an asuult and batt ry Oli C'llAHLES TfcNAflELn, on till' i it lit uf the tfth uf Au gic.l last. It Hppuurcd in evidence that Mr. TensBcId in obudionco to a cull ou tlio citizens by tbe Mayor to aid the Civil Autluirii kb in proscrviiiK the peao and protecting the property of the citizens wis acting at amembcr 11 moii ot'lKirne luutarily assembled unJcr Uie coin oi Colonel L. Fimlet that Ids liorsu fu.lwith Jli.il winlo tae truop pasting rapidly the street and in tho tail Mr.

iibri iu lost ilia sword, tli 1 be. Cure tie could risn, ho w.is surrounded by i crowd who be 4 him severely, and the trvcrs Walt, rs, took up tlio with the nukod point presi nled it in res. tuiing manner over nsriold then lying on the str.et u.i td whether he should run it through iiiui he was prevented liowever by some of tho by alandors from Wounding Mr. T. witn the sword.

Tbi jury found the Tr versur gamy, and tue Court sentenced Iiiui to pay a fin oi'one tmudred dollar to be imprisoned six inoniha to give nouurity in are Jiundrcd owiiars to keep tilt oace, Ibid, POPULATION Of NEW.YORK. The population, it will bo seen, is. 269,873. In lb30 it was showing an increase ol 60,91 tJ in five years; or an average of 13,383 pir armmn. The coloured population has 'increased from 14,033 to being un uvera ge of 204 per annum.

The jnenmae of white Population is or 32 prcont, while the coloured population bus lacroased only 7 1 5 per cent. From the JyV York Commercial Advertiser. ItEWftftD FOR ARTHUR TAPPAN. Bune following advertisement, received in a Orleans iiuper, it will be seen fbat the Louisiana papers can no longer deny thut a re. ward has been ottered for the person ol' Arthur Tappan.

Every man at the north must admit that this proposition is a monstrous outrage. We grant, at once, that the conduct of Mr. Tuppan and hia associates, baa been very imprudent, and in many respects very reprehensible. We grant that his conduct haa been such he must have foreseen, would chafe our Southern fellow citi. to madness.

But however unwise and in, discreet he may have been, an act like that pro every" criminal In the oounlry, atrocioaj and horrible. DromtlteLtmUiaMMjmnUI, The followint kaa been handed to ua by the Committer of Vigilance of the Pariah of Eat Feliciana for publication. FIFTY THOUSAND DOLltAKS tUi WARD The above reward will be given, on the deli. very to the committee of vigilance, for the Pariah ol East Feliciana, La. of the notorious ab.

olitioniat Aa ruim Tappan, of New York. 03 Pupora opposed to abolition throughout the United States, ure requested to give puuuci. ty to the above. Jackaon, La. Oct.

15, 1835. TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD. Dreadful Outrage. Tho Aiken (S. Tele, eranhol the 30th October, records one of tho most horrid butcheries of which wo have ever rend.

The house of a Mr. 8mithes, on Ford Creek, was forcibly, entered nt night, the inmates; Thirteen Persons Murdered, many vidua bin articles stolen, and then tho house destroyed by lire with the bodies of tho victims. These were Mr Smither, his wife, and five children, nnd six German emigrants, who hnd stopped for the night on their way to boiiio of tho upper districts. Suspicion rests on white man, who had been seen dodging ubout for somo days. A reward ol ten thousand dollars is ottered for the discovery of the murderer.

Mr. Smithes is represented to have been wealthy, intelligent und honest man, and was for several years a member of tho stato legislature. Cincinnati, Oct. 31. SENTENCE OF DEATH Was this morning raised upon Cownn, the murderer, who ju.

three weeks ago, destroyed thu life ol his wife two ciiildreu, the youngest of whom, aboiu years old, was one of the mot lovely little livings wo ever beheld. The conduct of the prisoner was as firm und collected as that of Miy one who saw and heard him; he cross examined tho witnesses with all the cooIihim und behaved throughout with degree of stoical indiflbrenco to his fate, that could scarcely bo surpassed. He was sen i need to be executed on 27th, lie tween the hours of 11 and 2 o'clock. The tence was pronounced by the presiding Judge, Lstb. TEXAS.

Tho following accounts which wo copy from the Now Orleans Bulletin, givo tho lutost intel ligence from this country. From tho Corresponded of tho Bulletin. Urazouia, (Texas,) Oct. 8, 1833. Dear Sir: Thank ou for the book.

You shall not be a loser by the donation. Texas is united. Thoro is now but one voice. Thul voice is for war. Those who lately opposed war, were the friends of Col.

Austin. His re turn has been an event which will be regarded li the historian us of tho highest importance His influence has silenced all opposition. Ne ver were people more united. Tho forces of tho Mexican military despot have been concentrating nt Ilcxnr, on the Sun Antonio River, for the last three months. nr is 175 miles west from Sun Felipe.

Tho enc my first attempted to introduce his troops under the pretence of collecting the revenue, then for tho purpose ol making thu Patriot Zavallu a pri Hon But the colonists wero too warv to b. But the war is now begun, uud you know how it was commenced. So ne yours since, when Gonzales, the enpi tal of Do Wilt Colon', was exposed to the de pred aionS of the Indians, the people there np. plic i to the authorities of Bexar for a piece ol artillery to protect that frontior. The applica tion was granted; nnd they obtained a brass six poun lor.

This was kept for defence until the settlement becnine strong and afterwards it lay about the streets upon the ground, (unmounted) and served to make a noise whenever the peo plo got into a merry frolic. The military com mnndant of Bexar, (Col. Ugartochea,) two or three weeks since, feeling sufficiently strong to nuke an attack upon the Colonies, mantled the gun. The people took tho matter into con sideration. The gun was once tho property of tho King of Spain; and he lost it with the sove reign tv of the country The Federal Republic of Aloxico became the owner.

The people of Gonzales returned for answer, in substance, that the gun was the property of the Confederation which they acknowledged, and not of the cen tral Government, which they did not acknowledge; nnd they would not give it up to any officer of tho central Government. Urgartechea ordered a detachment of hid troops to march (76 miles) and take the gun by lorce. 1 he colonists assembled to oppose him Expresses were despatched to all parts of the country. The news flew with the speed of the race horse. The people rose in arms, and marched for the battle field.

the heart ache of suspense. Before this time, in all humun probability, tho battle is won or lost and we knoS not yet the result. But who can doubt the final result of the war? On one side are the instruments of an Usurper. On the other, freemen, fighting" for liberty fighting for the security of their wives, their children, their homes, their all. Victorious, and they have within their grasp wealth and happi ness.

JJcteated, and they nave before tnem tne anguish of (holding their wives and daughters violated by a brutal horde of demi savages their fields. Which yield them bread, laid waste their substance plundered their dwellings, which protect them from the storms of winter, burnt to the ground their little children pe nulling from nakedness, hunger and suffering; posed in Louisiana, which attempts to control and nothing left but poverty, oppression and mi the freedom of opinion vhy itting the sery in every shape. aad evert the life, of a citizen into the hands ot But the odds to any but men resolved to be i free, would fearful. The Mexican Despot rule a millioa of men. Texas has seven thousand; but tbaaa seven thouaamd bars fathers and brothers and kindred in the of their nativity, who will not allow them to perun unassisted, nor full unavenged.

Tbs daysof chivalry (whoever says to tbe contrary) are not past. Sordid, selfish interest, has not yet conquered tho wools world. Many is the gallant youth, upon whom the fair Goddess of Liberty smiled, and infused into his bosom a desire for noble deeds. Will those see us fall without hope, with out holpT Our enomieshavo a woll appointed cavalry raised by voluntary enlistment. We do not fear their infantry; it is composed of convicts, forced into tho army as a punishment for their crimes.

But in our open prairios, riflemen cannot withstand a vigorous charge of cavalry. This is all wo fear. We have neither Imyonets nor lances; we are in distress for both. Will not yourgonerous hcarted military corps of New Orleans relieve our distress by sending us thuir muskots und bayonets, nnd their InncesT The plaudits of the world the lionrt fcit sutisfuc tion of having done a good doed would be thi.ir reward. Appeal to them in our behalf! The United Stutcs would furnish them arms till they could.

Help us, and I will kocp you advised of whnt occurs. S. 11RST TRIUMPHS OF THE TEXIANS. The Editor of the Now Orleans Boo has sura a pri. vote loltfr dated Brazoria, Oct.

8lb, in which it is slated that tho inhabitants of that place are every day alarmed by tho Mexican; thnt somo two or three hundred of the laticr had procooded to Gonzales, shout 150 miles His. t'int, nnd deinmilod the anna and ammunition of tho A. incricinx; and on being rofusod they attacked the town, but woro ropulxnd with the loss of 30 or 40 killed or wounded, nono being killed on the part of the Toxians. Tho writer states that llicro aro about 500 Texmns in tho intonor battlumg with the Mexican troops; and that about 30U0 of tho Litter wore tohavo been at the month of the Orastos on tho 90th int. The Brazorians are building a fori to givo tlioir visitors a warm wolcoino.

We havo alu norn a call to arms of tho froemen of Texas, dated 3d Camp of Jtlie volunteers, and signed by several of the influential Toxians, to their follow citi zens. Thov state that at the action of the Sd at Gon iles. tho M''xicin commander is si ii. Tho rifiVs of Americans are no triflos iu deciding tho fate of military officers. We havo learned that a lotter of the 12th inst.

from Brazoria, was received last evening, in which it is sta lod that tlieToxian forces unilor timiur il Houston had taken the town of SAN ANTONIO or Bexar, with 1,. 000 men under his coinmnnd. Tliu Muxie.ins had ro. tired at the unuro.icll of the Toxunn: and tiie city was taken without resistance It Is sIbo stated that a convoy of $00,000 belonging to General Cos, had fallon into tho hands of the Texians. FREEMEN OF TEXAS TO ARMS'! TO ARMS! 'Now' tho day, and now's the Cmr or Tint Volunttkrs, i Friday Night, 11 o'clock, October 2, 1833.

CrrizKNS: We have prevailed on your fellow citizon, Win. II. Whorton, Esq. to return and com. municato to you tho following express, and also to urge ib many as can by possibility leave their homes to repair to Conzales immediately, 'armed and equipped for war oven to the On the reioipt of this intelli geuco, tho Volunteers immediately resolved to march to Gonzales to aid their countrymen.

We are just now starling, Which must apologizo for tho brovity of this communication. Wo refer you to Mr. Whorton for an explanation of our wishes, opinions unj iutontions, and also foi'sucli political information aShns come into our hands. )f Texas will now act promptly, she will sooil bo roiloomed from that worse than Egyptian bondage which now cramps her resources and retards her pros perity, David Randon, Wm. J.

Bryand, F. T. Wells, B. T. Arohcr, W.

H. Jack, P. D. McNeel. J.

W. Fannin, Jr. Geo Southorland, W. D.CHall, Wm. T.

Austin. P. S. An action took place on yesterday at Gonzales, in which the Mexican commander and several soldiers were slain no loss on the American side. Copy of a letter from John H.

More, to Messrs. Stopp, Southerland and Kerr, and to all whom it may con cern. GONZALES, Oct. 1. I inform you that we have abdht 150 men, and are ex pecting more troops hourly, and earnestly request that you should spare no pains to send us as much aid as possible.

Our situation requires that all of Tuxaa should now aid us. It is the most important crisis that the peo ple of Texas have ever experienced, and our welfare for the future does dopend a great deal on the first stroke that is made. The enemy is now just on the opposite side of the river, in number about two hundred troops, and is roinforoing rapidly. Spare no pains in sonding us aiu immediately. At au events send ns expresses and state the situation of the troops and affairs gonoral ly.

Rospectfully, dec. JOHN H. MOOKE, Commandant A true copy, W. H. WHARTON Fellow Citizens: In accordance with the roquost ot the Volunteers, I proceed to inform you that I par.

ed with them at midnight on Friday last, under march to join luoir countrymen at uonzales. They wen to a man in excellent health and spirits. It is now ascer tained that Gen. Cos is in La Bahia. It is said that he has with bun 800 pair of IRON HOBBLES for our benefit.

If Texas will turn oat promptly ae will be tbe first man to woar a pair of bis own hobbles. In the language of the caption of this article, 'now's the day ana now tne nour. rive nunared men can do more now than five thousand six months hence. St. Antonio can be starred into a surrender in ten days, if there are volunteers enough to surround the town and cut off their supplies.

The inhabitants seldom raise enough for thoir own consumption, and BUU troops being thrown upon them, has Drought the pUoe to the door of starvation Bread ia out of the question with them, and thev ham no hopes of obtaining meat, except eating tneir horses or pillaging from the colonists. The Volunteers an da. termiaed never to return until St. Antonio haa fall and every soldier of the central government haa km killed or driven out of Texas, "Ons cbjUof lie tuntsera, It ltes Coseetwwa Babia 04 St. Anton AJUr this If mooch Ar4ordsby staTtrf aottaywmswwiiid the place on Ureirsopphaa and sUrre thaa Into a suxren.

oar. ist all wao eas turn out, ana tnas nuinuwmji lt ao one say that bnsinasa detains btm rot wnal bosinM eaa bs so bnporUnt as to cnnh the enemy at oooe, and thereby put an and furorer, or at least for soma tint to eooM, to this unholy attempt to bring aa and tbe yoke of Military Despotism, or ts expel oa from lb oountry. If St. Antonio is not taken, It will baa rally. ing point, where they will a few moutlie eonoantrai thousands of troops.

If it is taken they will fixithold Unas us. and ths power of the natlonfeennot nstablish one. Fellow citizens! there an many fight, mg our battles, more from sympathy, and a dates, tstion of oppression, than from anr greUTwconiary Interest they have in ths country. Thesogsneroae and heroic Individuals, should bo sustainatf and encouraged in thev magnanimous efforts to nvndor usa servioe. Ar.

rangeinents an making in Brasoria and Matogorda, to send tliem snpphea of nroviaions, ammunition, ate. Co. lumbia and San Felipe' oojdtt to, and I have no doubt will do the same. If subscription pipers an started, the people will liberally ooanribute. Let mo again implore you to turn out pronyuly and universally, and repair to Gonzales.

In this aae we will conquer, and that sud denly. Ours is no rol ioua or revolutionary, or volnntajy'1 warfare. It haalieon foroed upon us. Justice, liberty, the constitution, and tbe god of battle are on our aide, and the prousjand imperious Diotator, Santa Anna, will be made tofeel and know from blood bought experience, that a popple who have adopted tha motto of their ancestors jLiberty or will ernah and laugh to scorn his tyrannic attempt to enslave them. This campaign will but little intorfore with the Consultation which i truly indispensable to us at present, If the war is over they will assomhle at the place appointed, if not, let ths members equip themselves fur balllo, ropair to the camp, and in a short time they may enjoy the proud satisfac.

tion of holding the Consultation withiu the walls of San Antonio. I will loave Brazoria for the Camp at Gonzales on to morrow, and would be glad that aa many as could equip themselves by that time would bear me company. Those who cannot be nady to morrow should continue to pro pare. Their services will be valuable, if thoy can join us 10 or IS days honce. I feel every confidence that then will be within a few days upwards of 600 American Volunteen at Gonzales.

WM. II. WHARTON. Brazoria, October 3d, 1835. "What is he, whose griof boors such an emphasis?" bEPOSITING A JEWEL.

While taking our occustomed rido on Saturday, in returning to the city by wny of the old pout road, and when near the Catholic cemetery, about three miles from town, we met one of the moHt interesting and striking funeral processions that it has been our fortune to witness. It was not composed of a long line of carnages, pre ceded by tho physicians and clergy with cassock, gown, and scarf, and followed by a train of people who, from their unconcern had evidently more to be observed by tho living, than from respect to the dead. It was not a pompous hearse, with its solemn pall, and sable plumes nodding in unison with the measures tread of its progress. It was not the yet more humble funeral, where the coffin is borne upon the shoulders of kind neighbours, followed by a train of weeping mourners on foot. No bell tolled tho melancholy knell.

No miir tial band marched to the Portuguese hymn. The corpse wus not perfumed nor carried in a po lished sarcophagus, adorned witli garlands of cypress intertwined with flowers. It was not night, and no flaming torches were necessary, either to light the path, or gratify the pride of the mourners; nor would there have been any if it had been. Though slowly wending its way to the consecrated grounds of the Catholics, yet no priest preceded it with the crucifix, nor officiating minister followed with a vessel of holy water. No attending monks or friars wore chanting psalms of the De prof undi, tor were any of the Sisters of Charity present to close tho Miserere with a requium.

No minister was at the place of sepulture to rend the beautiful service of the burial, to censo and sprinkle the body, or to utter the solemn words, "earth to. earth, ashes to ashes, as the body was lowered into tho tomb. No choir wns present to close the rites by the anthem sum liesurrectio and the Si tnumila tis. But though divested of the pomp and cir cumstance ol lushion, and all the outward sym bols of woe being in truth the smallest funeral procession, the most simple, and the most, hum ble, that we had ever seen ns we have already remarked, it was the most interesting. It was a lone mother, with a little boy by Iter side, and the coffin, containing the body of her dead infant, in ner arms.

Ahey stopped us to ask Whore was the cemctry; and struck by the peculiarity of me case, wo availed ourselves of the pause to make somo inquiries upon tho subject remem bering what tlie poet says "Men can counsel and speak comfort to that grief which they them, selves do not feel." The woman sot down the casket containing the jewel she was about to deposit; but sho proved to be a German, and could speak but a few words of English. But had her tonmie been ever so well skilled in English, it was evident she had that grief wunin init aoes not speak, but "whisners tho o'erfraught heart and bids it break Her eves iineu, ana sods cnoKed her utterance, aa aha saiu i tost meine baby for week," The tie boy, however, could sav enough to inform tnai tne D.iDe bad died of some disease in the stomach, and that the mother thus alone as it were, was going to place her darliniar with hr uwu lianas, in ine DUDIlC Vault nf (ha I Catholic cemetry presentinsr us a naner. which on examining we found to be the regular order necessary for every interment. The mother men took the precious hurdnn in rm uruamnir me SCOldinir tear from hnr fhoolr ceeded in the direction we had pointed to her. It was a touching incident, which we bear leave to recommend to Mrs.

Sigourney for one of pomeiic lyrics which Saw so readily from her glowing pen. Neto YarVtlom. Adrer, 1 i ha A tat On ths sJijecUf oureia J. York, American has the following artkkT I FRENCH AFFArRx Taa Cntrin Klu Umis ot 'holds this language, i iuun turn wsa law oayar between France and tas United ButeaZj siderabls speculation snerohandise and aloakaTrw rumors arts from a Kami ooinln. dignity of Franco cannot out an kh v.

tho notioa of tha mnl "Vsi uwnukB uuf oo at TL Wa can sav nnthinv tk. UUi in, rfj and must content ourselves with repeating our m2 bopeo, that those ascribed to him an As to tha Frenob. naval armaments, their j. eertolulv la. tha affair l.i.

I "i "iH.ii fUJJy 0. mon seriooa aad those of tho East, whom oTT sians bars a largo fleet. No doubt, however, vent of a rupture with tho United States, but ul'l li pwiiou oi mis i or ce would at oooe 1,.1 hither; but soch aa ocoaurenoe appears lo.Ce hTl babla. that wo teal no uimuihu. I.

'I sjara to WJ havo bsfbr said, wo would onlybsCove in sock' awl dity, when wa witness (, 1 Wo share tho opinons qfUa Cearirr Jet tiL. I as to the absurdity ofajcaftun between tbe tw. uiuiio, iu ooonuenoe. Uui thing is tooimpfCbablatobe leriotfsly thouabl.r ti an, howrtj 7 soma 'specks in tha hnri. i dues a.

tlilicr of dianniai anj JUb actual staU of aflkirs wa believe to whwihuiij, LThere has boon no official conunnnioation bv tha government to this, of the paaaags ot lbs law Totu Mio iiiuuiuiiiijr, au uamana lor explanation baa bees mauo. us mo oinor Jiano, no OlUclll nam men luauo on our woe to im ronoh govtrinwm ui iuo appruTu oi lur. aiivingstoo's last despttdij 1 a demand haa been mado and ieflil uis nrii nmvt iuuiii ui aiB saauviiausajr On the somo subject tha New York Journal of mores Mas tne anneied article: THE FRENCH QUESTION. luuiijr ooon put lorlliby dj lorent newspapers, purporting to exhibit ths presrat i uiuuo 01 our laiuiuna wiiu ranee: but we barar to think thoy an ell incorrect The followisj is 0 Since the passage of tho Indemnity Bill, with i clause roquirmg a satiafdctoryexplanalionnotliaiflil oeen uono ou uie pan oi our government, except til alVproving Mr. Livingston's last leltsr to racMiuiater.

Tho President expressed his uJ balion that Jotter to Mr. Pageot, the Frenca Ch.J dea A aura bore, and furthor protested airiinst tbe i straction put upon tho Message by some of themJ bore ot the i rench Chamber. Mr. Pageot informed a government officially of this approval anddisclaimeil the President. Since that time, no communication it boon recoivod by Mr.

Pageot, or by our Government, i cisive or the courso which Franco iulonus to puJ 1 no 1' ronco Uovornment haa not yet intimated iU ui faction, or its dissatisfaction, with the 'explanation' dercd by tho Prosidonl. It is undoratood that the i'J sident will offer no other It is not true that a draft boa bceu offered and pro ted tor any portion of the money. It is conjootnred that the President unlnss bofon Cj gross meets he roceives an intimation of the readinf of France to pay the 25, 000,000 francs, open ibt planation' tendered through Mr. Pageot, will spead Congress on this suhjoct in torum of a docidod cdi ter. Wonderful invention.

India Rulher VieA bus. xveuuer you want to 09 treated to acuridj ty, go to Samuel Chase's Storo, 33 Full street, opposite Holt's Hotel walk up stair! enter look round, and say, Mr Chase, I nl to see some of your wonders in the Choul ouche line?" Mr. Chase will then show very politely and very attentively some of 1 most curious articles coats, pantaloons, gij coats, vests, caps, boots, shoes, pillows, cJ ions, collars, gloves, capes, aprons, suapond all wil limit a single stuck in tlKia Jrm i needle or by any tailor. These extraordinary articles are partly fj tho manufactory of Lynn, near Boston, wl the invention of applying India Rubber to us purposes was first successfully attempted, i temporancously, however, with an equally i ccsslul attempt in Rhode Island. It is utterly impossible' to do justice to I beauty, simplicity, and neatness, of these mens of wearing appurel.

Tho garment perfectly water proof tbe scams ar I mented together und thoy possess an auutj equal to the original webb itself. pity i tho soul of us the poor tailors, mantua niakj milliners and dress ninkcrs. Their calling bo swept from tho fuce of the earth, in less five years. Diana of tho Epliesiana is goinj gone Tho Devil is now actually among tailors. The needle will bo actually flung a in a few years as Utterly useless.

Lynde Jennings will receive no more trouole from rebellious journeymen. Indian KuDoer with a peculiar solvent, is found to join ments, dresses, die. together, which noitheril woman nor weather can take asunder, uraj dia Rubber seams are as indissoluble I marriage tie. It is as greaf an invention who invented mafrunony. I In winter or rainv weather, some tides sold by Mr.

Chase will bo found mval bio for health and comfort. The hoe boots, completely impervious to water, or quully comfortable to the wearer. "'We b' doubt but Mr. Chase will disarm tho fabd ease ot' consamotion that makes the "on liii the pol m'u lan rim our the int free Ito the a ci bid too vrtirea amnnir vnnnv sind lovely female wear thin hnM. nmn ma the City Hotel 10 1 i for.

Ufait As mttl itS small bcauhl neat, fit for the foot of Cinderella hefflflf yet by the application of this Indian ration, a ladv may walk a whole rainy 1 the rain, mud, or alush of Broadway, wd font will ha aa An at aun down JW if the)' I bftn rardinfnff nil day on a Brussels 1 thftiii htful. phikM OwVH WWW ordinary wearint? materials, will eucoeeM ftUIIVUV tl(VUiavWUM WW klth and beauty of IIWIIUJ IV I 10 CO) its iot the rin.