... that he gave his . c. ' maitre d'aete/ a bundred pistoles ; a second, that he allowed his six hundred ; And 1, said one, go far beyond .- -. 1 either of you, for I allow mine four thousand francs per - an- win. At first the whole party were astonished ...

... which have been published in the United States Gazette, that the ncoden viaducts Constructed on the line of the Delaware and Hudson Railroad have, on the first experiment made on them with a locomotive engine, totally failed. This result establishes conclusively ...

... which have been published in the United States Gazette, that the wooden viaducts constructed on the line of the Delaware and Hudson Railroad have, on the first experiment made on them with a locomotive engine, totally failed. This result establishes conclusively ...

... service of the state. The prejudices as much as the interests of the ruling caste, whether whigs or tories, were too strong to allow them, until continued exclusion became detrimental to the public service and dangerous to the safety of the state, to associate ...

... service of the state. The prejudices as much as the interests of the , ruling caste, whether whigs or tories, were too strong to allow them, until continued exclusion became detrimen-121 to the public service and dangerous to the safety of the state, to associate ...

... celerity of motion. A fly, dancing in the air, seems more happy than the spider lurking in his den; and lank, singing at heaven's gate. to possess a more Joyous existence than the snail, which creeps almost impeiceptibly upon a leaf, or the mole, which ...

... and ibis for obvious reasons. In neglecting their share iii the adjustment of recipiocal obligations they require an undue allowance from their assistants ; and this is proportiOnablY . denied by the effect of their own example. Thoughtless and unjust themselves ...

... which was generated between the sunbeams from heaven and the slime of earth. Aide: No such thing. Rather, of the powerful and beautiful fairy Alelusina, who had every talent and every charm. under heaven, but once in so many hours was fated to become ...

... . NEW YORE, 6.—The appearartce . which - New York presents, to one who views it at the present time from the midst of the Hudson or from the opposite shore of New Jersey, • a spectacle scarce less 'unusual ind solemn than to one who visits N•liat were ...

... laughed greatly, 20s. ALL THINa IN :'''SeENE ON EOARD AN . AMERIcAN STEAMER.—Some tune ago an Englishman was proceeding up the Hudson, and, after speading a night of discomfort on board, in the motning was desirous of refreshing himself by performing his ablutions ...

... University of Oxford- no fires were allowed, even so late as the reign of Henri - VIII. ; and that the boys, durinzthe winter, went to sup at eight o'clock, and afterwards to their' books .until nine, when they were allowed to take a run to warm themselves ...

... from causes having affinity to mind, not matter; to truth, not semblance; that the stars may, indeed, be called the poetry of heaven. The, bodies alone appear to us the identical luminaries, in size, lustre, movement, and relative position, which they appeared ...