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time, retaining the property Of the erours
The workmen employed in pulling it dow
found treasure concealed in one of the walls
The city now claims this treasure. becansa
it has never ceased to be the proprietor of
the ground; while the purchaser asserts hiv
right, as the treasure was not found belou,
the surface, but in the wall bought by him
The bricklayer, too, pretends that it is his
because he found it; and, as if this were
not enough, the administrators of the domains
come forward and affirm that none of these
three parties have any title whatever AZ
the coins discovered arc ancient, and as the
building before the Revolution belonged to ;
Convent, it is very likely that the whole will
be declared the property of the State.


The following letter is from the interesting
Greek youth, one of the few survivors Of the
dreadful massacre at Scio, whom the kind
libcraitv of the citizens of Baltimore, has
placed at the Military Academy of Captain
Partridge, in Vermont.


Ny Hon9red Friend---I have learned Ia
write but little--I wish to write nv first let
ter 10 my dear friends at Baltimorc-l feel
very greatful to them all for their Kindness
to me when was little stranger, Hove
Captain Partridge very much-he gives me
good clothes and every thing ] want-hej \
as kind to me as my own parents. If nv
father should direct letter to me at Balti
more, should be thankful to have it sent on
to Norwich, ~. desire to be remember
cd TO General Harper and MIR. IIilbcrg--
Accept, my honoured friend, the gratitude
and love Of Your little Greek friend.


GEORGE COLNOCORESSIS