The Beaver County Argus. (Beaver, Pa.) 1853-1859, March 18, 1857, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    U
II
if
L
;
I 1
;
1,
. 74 t 7- 01 . . - UN . 1 . 1?.. - i NLX.X lit;*Nr - 0 ' IS,
.].
OFFIi!iL DIRECTORY!‘:_,
Ot Tint !..csirgro &TATES,.
P.,r4c.ient —Franklin Tierce::
Pre.i.ient--(de fdefo) Jeaae D.: 13righr.
c_ -; ot Sta e---Wilibitn L. Marcy. •
et.kry, of Interior-Robert
~erotary of . Fre enry—Jamiir
tr , ..7.t..tAry ar--4efterion: Darla.
S , -cretary of Nary—Jam-.4 (I Dobbin.
f )ia toi iieneial—litnes . eamplxelL :
•
ju.tiet Taney.
Comiuiosioner-i—Li P. lti 0110,
STATE oFFICEMIL •
eruur—Jamci Vollock.
Coliinownwealtii—A- a. Curtis.
gurre.r3r me peril-.loin. _
i • A uciitor tie . 6tual—J:tcr. , b Fry Jr...
ettate Trefinurer-I-tl. 3. Mngr.tw. '
, •
Olt ieacring t‘ Coil 'Sends Angels."
As sighs the `wind through kern's' lonely halls
Waking the ielibes that so,long slept ;
So thro' Abe eitambers of my iirent soul,
Thy -song !lath sung in' adness at thy call,
The lovedolcither years, .Who lianqbetted
In purple draped chambers, hung by Hope -
have come again, but from . the tomb they come;
Clothed-in Sep nicht:al robes„ - e. pnlll,Lband;
When festal lights are gone;antl'-rctmory holds
ber lamp to light the shadow y dead.
• Fitch brimful hefirt
• -
A• lae:Jiges— airn. JohnSeot. pvr !lath: in its depths a fcuntain,
-where it d
rin
Di'strict 4 1 .trall , "YH.-‘ l " , •ef Wel . " 4 ; in sweet or bitter waters=-Marah. mine,
tihnrift--lamnslt.trragh. •:
Trott ,no • slny thine, fair 31inettel, be its :alms sweet, j
ary.-11 - quay. -‘ ,• • .
ttreilter•S: Itee.rder--S.sionet It tcisuti And thy yettig -heart' the Delta - where may
('berm • Boden.: . •1.
14,1 hihe i n, „' , • •
• P
Tre , ltlrer—lUV.,ll 1... An.fervon. • by its deft the fruits of
gift n
cornig years-I--
;41i reyne . • .;
• 7 . 1 , .1 on "is within thee,' may it too it
:+ininovvomer— 11;13 ,, 1 / /II ;tp
t;o4er, entherland.. - - .To thee divine, nor, may thy maiden harp
.tPt•rk t. , ljorn:-1. ,. .".0 , /:nt-1:4, It 'Moore. _ I
as thy mind. Be hung with tepness—may the Hai-leaf bind
cri.l.rLlvriv;slifu•lei. : .
,an , l be unf ',
aditt•
id.ort , Tbent:.'s Dop.-gt, James W Thy brow Pander.
it 1":41:11i• . • •
• r i.Ernnt.rrs -1% Robt
►.,.rats
irate-n/llf Aca•lernr—itki. c'eunniugham,
1";-•I'" L- A• 1 it-Viin.
ihn it Ntaclay.-',
it:OE:N . IW,
•
ti , e - t)ri+ans! C•met iii sn.l for the county
t, Mon. Jit , l.ges of said
. I,il ;1,4 mf;fter 4 t!ii'peliti'on Tor nirtition" of
4;..• ei.tase
1.:101, I ' , "tr, eteConit grunt
1- floe atollegat r-preventatixes
Latzel late of tireetie 'towor-hip, in . said
interim:oll...l With
X' 4 wi dow, ar;idizo.; in Pitt.-
1.; , avrmi iat •r-opc-rivi Witt '4llnl
n , v. a - tri•lalr; f)e.ylt,..etown,,
Ara e tied- 'with ,
Mary sioevi qteeay.
two': Jiill/.13 apd
under the ngo f.mrteert I
•;.; in. Georgetown, '.•;(!iiVt'r iiCutify. •
Lake,who rev Oles IL -hinett.n,
I ~;•-•••Frt- James Lake, rc.shiing i n a e . ;eze . •
I, ,tnty, • Minerva, . 1tirr.r..40. 1
iini! 1)...,ei3; liura. re6hling.in °melte fp.,
exint. Etien,, intermarried with - .l.,eeph
l'itt.thuigh; pa, Thuma,l
is G.v;mg'er;vetr, Itenver
Itovrttt Canton. revidinq-in Ge;irgc lawn,
•
vtea";'er ;
add William' ‘4'. ; re -I.llllg in
Cseergetowit a:roteraid; and allottervinterEvted,
•I‘ sl;aw eauq why an itique...t,rtifmai:e Part:-
• I 1 1 0 . r tote real estate of 74b.1
tmarded•lat tsie nett tertn-p I said °art,
tiFird \loottn.y of N' tuber
no=t.,' .1 A tru; copy of Itu!.e. •••.„.
Attest : W.M. K. BOD'N',
Jan 7 lbL7' . .
J. t.'l.l.l.bllk•llt
j u 3 4 ,, supreme C:;urt.-,J $ ;Black, I.ew 7
w. It Lnwrie , G W Wtmilwira. Knox:
:Srziators—lticlmia Isruthead, Irinsidns
ESE
• - :,n.lCorninissi•nters--;lienry S alvßt , tAruoid
riuutcr, Geurze Scott' _ , ; • •
•
4 , ISTRICT OFFICERS. `
;, .3.
I e Ainew.
Cungresq--Jettn / An son".
~.!•zeditor—:John it. Ilsrris,liutler concity
Lornas Imbrie ti e
-A W - - : •
. A. - -CARD. • • -
• r , have rine Zl"!% ,, erttt` , l I+ah me le th e
, . .
rrect - v7..! o r r. .
.tnte - n! Crumline. t thi n . ) nio-ter‘ the imme
%flier.• we ire prepared
rr Ali the ~ : niratiMm- -, ..f the profe.sien.,
ru ntior..yed to s3rier. from yule
1•• itt4.t.r...t . in go?.1
poreJin
.1414 e:
ni..olpretutn• 1 t• in.ert j-et•lg; in mttire
peli4l.lkri Nisei e_annnt pie:v.et Ole
int.vuty anditleatiii l eAs. t` sso
itotte our specimens. t i
in.bhte:l6 me .i nr,to nr ao2'
- mu!, kill plrre ea . !! and 4ettiol as 1 itnaiirtz
uky via tinnkn: • I'.J. lftt4k
uLc.
r, • 15.16-03 1. -
• 't
w • e.l _
- DEA Lcrts •
) A ); INGS
at their, store room
EOM
-
'A; .7,11%1.1 St; l'ittsburih. ,
j! wor Hick of Iplarr. 11:k11, 4iiuiug room.
- hnt: paper. assembly
:
• . . •,
it:zu \natici itec:ratfohs. wood nod
,
LI! :• , ,ntatrons: together *it 11 cc' ry thingiu
. !• ; .o p:aptfr In go. 4tock
of 1, / , ..ro•T'sl,a l rcics, to which :tile Itttention of
r Ilatry diroctel. Special indu(r!.-
late!Ai cft.ll haver J•NePt 1556
No nee.
it l / robr given, that the'fbllowing named
p•rs Marc6iod in the oftee of the Clerk
of •be Court cif Quarter SN-"iens far the.
• of 13c-lyer, applications!' for license,
Ijoipr,ssettuti to said court
; and
Wcduesday the: 11th day of
nes,t; I
orva-i-3L Camp . Ro:hester boreugh
RCA: D. Johnson, Big Beaver,
' I ) 4iling,NOr Brighton T. Ilbrion, do
.1. 311) ;rid&" ;Hopewell town+hip. John
{2. .ark.?,l3eurcr Boroo.h.
E;t1:;•;./ :116.4 - es —S .Juhdeoli, Rochester
4.—‘rl . m . liee,l
F.th. IS. ,' 'RODEN, Crk....
•
U: gild Large Irnral
-I ,
.I
A lA, W.NTER 'GOODS
-
17 IriL
-w cc.hlU
rill; crest scLeret ,iu'xelling geode
: consists
iu! - ; , ny1 4 7 - the right till:H.l'st ri g ht time
psi ,Fully:eitieted of this'fnct, we
4.1?•y-e t.n'e plan:or, sisitjng the Listen:l
i.not ery sixty slays, sea by
ery Vinug frOki .aud (nth-
L, .4 its ptotier hrusou. - ate now c,f-
J•vnig J.ur vecolk./ 'urge. biotic of goods, of over
- • Boxf..iL 4,1' ND r - r. - ALEs
q/l'e, hunc; . 3 , Dry cA'eths, lila - els and Shoes
and C;ips, InilLi_;g ull!one, 1 9P the .most
of -goods ever tacit,' in any
cult,house in the - county. to which ire invite the
sttentiue Of the !public gCnerolly.
, . ,
we
no.illuy who never bought before,
tAa•': : t heft Who islways bought; still bdy • the
t4e 'T. bl. TALYLOR, .
Nov_ 19, z, Rochester an the
{tl. Uretwoats, kants and at fur ball
stors.of - • .
Zassaiiis jasi
-1114peires
~.,
- , •
- .7"'"•,.... ~ '. .7 * L'i' ""r - 1' ?. 'in ? ? - .l' . j 1 .
• . .
1 : 7,1 '-
"
...
, .
Ei=2llM=
awn reattattsn ale •
it J. WLICAND. -
;
~.TERMS-bigit_DOLAIL and Purr PanTs, pe
mrtittui, zw -inranca;,otherWiee Two -DOLLAIt
Fill be chorea. No paper 4iiscontioneiknnti
all arrearnges.are settled,' incept at the option
tliti)Editora. =• -
Advertisements inserted at Ali* rate of 511 eta.
per square, cif fifteen Hues for , one insertfon--
each subsepient insertion 25 cents. A liberal'
discount made to yearly ailvertisens
• par Letters and communications, ,by
shall law. oromot atteStiss.
.„ .
But steep not' now, ndw is'fhe time for speed,
.The Olympian runner sees 'afar the gnat,
But shwkens not his step, then labor on—,
1 :
Now Must thy spirit like a setereign keep
'l, Watch o'er the forces of thy pe4e1601 . 1 ; '
1 gee that ib<T. train them right; unruly thoughts
'Nlt l ist itstoirtb,{ Arrange thy et.thorts'well, -
; iii.l Marshal them for battle, for the fight
i l Of mind 'with dulness'maketh*sny a-foe;
iAI must :.,e there, :a diteipline, n placer
-1 Le )
cautions jullgment keep the lic;sts of thong.ht
I •
-! And win' fur thee the tribute of a name.'
hi
Til l is no eehonlboy's task to - learn by rote—.
..
Ern
that. I could aid thee,lnit I ftint
'
• at thh door of Poesy's holy fano,
Wit.;se base is earth, whose summits in thesky,
'`.‘lollineal,le worshipper; the pore 4. I trea-1,, ....` '
Within abide the lung " Iminorto Dend..!' - ',.
_Be Itin';u a rhythi;, may they thrrinspi: ~,
Speak in itby song, and breathe. tipon thP4yre.
- 1 - ' I- ; •'' i l Aioitia.s..llAnOi.t.' '
iittsiligli:Ma'rCh .7, 18.57.
...
I . •
1' pentasnsn nr Rcuttsr,] 44 , ..
.... he following beautiftil pOem, hy l ii . rs.illowe;
th gifted" authoress clf " • Passlm, Fiowers."
seems the genuine utterance of a woman's
;otill. Eainest:tetlqer:sadli;sw t., • There is
truth i .
n- it t hat mane wive,, and moilters will
441. n+ ileir heart= go back with-their memory
tolthe radint , t.4l4yl
v aleta 'the poesy of their
lits Was lived , when a ruice was in their cars,
whose singular, Ini-ver forgotten !mimic echoes
i •
ail re;cchoes the lolce it.Fpoke df in the long
ago., to iheirholiest houghts and fairest dreams:
When til•st we love,y
cm know, We seldom wed;
nine 'rules Its ;111---. 7 and life indeel,l;;not
The thing we plain:m.l iit , but, we hope was dead;
I- • I
And then, we Ip•lnen cannot choose our lot
:..x.-A. Gr.t..3d rut
Mneh nitt,t be tome, Which it is hard to bear,
1
Mitch given away wtich it Were sweet to keep.,
• .
GoUTielp us sift who needOntleed, Ilia care;
, An r d yet I know the Shepherd loves'his sheep.
aL little boy begins to bnbble now •
I
1.7p 1 0n my knee his earliest prayer;
Ileltas his father's eli , Mr eyes know
•• • •
An they arty, too, Lis mother's sonny hair.
• I 1
But i
when he slops and smiles diptm . my. knee.
And I Can feel his light breath conic and" go,
I think of one—lfeaverAelp and' pity, me—
-4
Who loved me, and whom I loved' long ago.
Wh? might him , been:- 7 :111, w.hat I dere not think!
We all are changed, Clod judges for uS best,
,God; help us do our duty, and,pot shrink • I
''And trust in heaven hemblY.fordlie rest.
•
' Butlblsrne us women not, if some appear
j
f Too ;cold at times ; and some too gay and light;
.orle,griefs gua - w deep ; some woes are; hard to
fir, • - 1 I:
i Who knows the past? And - 4ho can judge Ili
I . right ?
' • •
Ab, were we judge<l by whit we wish have
been
I •
Arid not by what we are. too apt to fall !
fly little child—he sleeps and smiles between
Thesh thoughts and me. In/ ileaven' ire rhall!,
know till.
• i
Singular_ Case of Marriage.
A_correspoo!lent Jf the iAbingiloulr
.
frcm Marion, Smythe 'maul
ty_, relates a singular ease of marriage.—:-
He says- , • ,
"We hare, tvithia half a mile' of this
praci4 au individual who has 'remained iii
lone p4aition '(flat' on his back) for stiff
years) or more. His joints join are as stiff as I
;though he never had any. He can move'
his bead
slightly. ' can move his. Lauds a little, is unable to eat a sittgle mouthful'
f.tinlese put inte his mouth by another. per
I person; io , fat Very. hearty and ,cheerful;
i and, is raising a family of children the,
clergyman, who marritxl this map, sa le ;
-had sc;ine scruples about it, until lie bad
a- hinteonversation -with. -both thiriatties.
Ho saw they . Were but 'on 'being !War
ded. j_
The young lady stood} by the bed' of the
traosty(ahe could not take ibis head; fur he
could Al9r, ',sob At out) awl they Were Amulet
Oz.! • • • •
~
~~. ? _ a
\
.v t .
,;t.
Toy the b e a.:" .
To n .Trainnill' !tiara 'Rao.
.....4........ ,
~~; w:-.
:.~ ._ ;~,
A; "
-..•
~ :4..; , 4 -.--;,t•st , 1., -„ • ,l' -„ , -, ....,,, i.s.:':•,',, , ','. t , vits!, r i;4;-4 , -, 4 . 5,- -' ::.; , - :.; - I - 4 , f , ' z
~ 7 --,..,..;',' -,t,,. ‘s \ ~.,4 1 - : . .t. l ' . F..- 77 1 ;;;44 ; :r. :-. , ' • Lk:' ,".- : 4,..- , lti . 4 ~
• '..... . / -,. I, ' I I , i, '.! : c : ,- •i$:!- - v. l il': ... '.... ..7-rviii
~ . :-..
i, 1.,.. i.,! f , .. , : i::teal:' .7 • .r.i - ..'' 0!
.. .
1 ....... , 7 ,
.".•:. '- \ lc' "! .;;t: r.... 7, •I, 4.4t f_ Ilfrit: ~ ' • f." , .ti ,
•
,f-. -.: I'. ; .- j • *,' . ~....:, ,;• . c :wog.. •-,„ ' . fi'..., . 1 1'......i:J if'
''-' . . '• .7 1 : ..' .I:•if.. kt. • -.: -. l c; - ..'-' • " . .1.1 , t' . - ;-.15 , 14. '• :., Tr: - 'f? L.: ,,, '
' '" 1 - ' ' ...1... , '.. fc, liK I piizT4l4 4 i ' f... •
kporjr:
„ .1
•-.- • • REA.
:'
InttiiiipritliAdo44,Tiiiiiii
Ft cots Criltii,r)--Crt
'you this day, td take! thil.liorel
I ''sill . faitlifelly i ,execnte,,"' 'the
President of tile United &aft.
to • thelosst ofMy 'ability - Jireo
r'ind def'etitl, the Constitution
I Sates.' In \ entering upon tin
I m o at humblictivoke the (itch
I them, for wisdom \and ilrismest
1
its high', and eesfatumitilc duff(
minuet is to res t ore llarigilf
frieattflt,ip ahreng,, the le ''
State I
tes.' tinttto preserve:our fitir
throughout-manyan generatinriii:s
that l'owe my electiou to Aid ,
for thilleirkftd%tr a ria the U'
'still animates the . hearti of tl._
; people, let me eitraestly ask'tbeir 'Powerful
support ituausta uing all just liionturtro'roll
; ciliated to perpetuate these; - the richest;pn: l
I Utica! blessings Whieh Heim has ever be
; 'towed tipotianyi l nation::
. ; , .
I
Having determined net to become ttcan
-1 dilate: for re-cleetion, Lilian have no tins
;live to influencelmy conduct in adiiiiniater- 1
I itig !he government except the desire, ably,
and raithfally, to serve my country, and to I
live in the, grateful memory of my °own.
trymen. We have recently passed thr6 l ttgb
a . PreeidentiaLlo4ntest in .which the pas-
I itions . of our fellow eitizethrwere excited to-
I the. hi gncst degr ee by questions of deep
1 and vital ' importance, but *hen - the'people
• proclaimed their will, the tempest at once;
subsided and all .was calm,' The voice . 41
the majority speaking in the 4
manner pm -1
Ferite by the , hdOnstitutian was beard and !
1
instaut submission followed. .
Ohr own conctry could alone have ex
hibited so grand ;and striking a spectacle
of the capacity of man for self government.
What a happy,coneeption, then was it for I
emigtess to Jpply this simple rule,; that the I
will of the majority shall gnvern in dial
I settlement of thesquestion of denteStie' sla- I
I very in the Territories. COngpeas is neith-
I er to legislate slavery iota any Tedritary or
I State, iMr -to exclude it therefrom, but to!
leive the people thereof perfectly freer to I
1 form and regulate their domestic iustitu- !
I lions ititheir own TM, subject only to tiro
6mstitution of the finite+ States.. ' ' ; I
'As a untiiral c l etisepence, Congress has;
- -
also preicribernhat wheu the Territ3ry of i
; Kansa"; shall be ridniitted as a State, it shall I
I be reclined into the Union with or without!
?lamb its their r te
may prescribe :
at the time of their ;Omission.
! A Idifrerenep of' opinion' as arisen
, in re
-
Igar.;to the time when the 'people of 'a Ter-
;tory shall decide this question for them-1
selves. This is happil y a induce' of but'
little practical importanee: 4 and..besidett it is
a jadicialqiesttbn Odell Tiiihnately be-,
1 longs to the Supreme 'Cour t of the United , a teas;
States, before when] it is now trifling, 'at pli
end will, it is . understand, be d i peedtly and our va
1 -Enmity sattled. To their- deeisien, in coin that of
. moo tvitli all • good citizens, I s !all cheer- • lereni
,'folly submit, whatever it Ivey re, thou ,, li Ii 1:
c
!it h is been my individual - opinion that un-; eiple,
der' the N'ele - ,etka-pfirsas act, the apprepri- colke
I ate eerind will he ;lilten , the n never tuber of ac- ; never
tual residents in the Treritory i hall justify I
•
I t - • .
Cle. •
file, I - irritation of a nstunt. - on . with the
I view O to its admi3sion as a State into the
! Union ;_ but be this,ps it may, it is theirn
perative and inclisPeasitle duty of the gov- ,
:
; erimnte of the ttiited Stares to secure to
•
, avery resident inhabitant the free and'
•
indepen lent expretsion . of ' his opinion I
by Ids vote. This sacred right of each in-!
dividual inti.t be 'preserved. This being;
accomplished nothing ran be fairer than to;
; leave the people of a Territory free frbm '
all`, foreigni influence. to decide iheir own
, destiny rn
for theselvk subject only' o the;
•
Censtitutien of the United States , i
I The , whole • te r ritorial question being 1
t thum settled upon do; principle of popular
Isovereignty, a _principle as ;ancient, as tree,,
!I
goverrauent jtselt,,everything, of a practi- I
oil- value has been; decided and uo otherl
question remains :for adjustment, because :
I all agree that undor the Constitution Fla- i
I t
reryt in the States ; is beyond the reach of ;
any II Uma 9 . power except that of 'tic respec-
! tive StatesithemselVes 'illierein it exists.--
' May ace not then-hop„ that/tae l ong agita- I
tine nn this sobjeet: is 3 Ip / reaching its end !
1
and that the geographical :parties to which !
it has given birth, sat much dreaded 'by the I
Father of our ceuntry will speedily become I
extinct: gest happy will it be'for'the I
country when the public mictl dull be di-' 1
I veiled fronti this question to others of more
preUiing and practical impedance. -
Throughout the whole progress of this
agitation which hal; scarcely ; known•any
ipterrnission for more than twenty., years,
while it has been, productive of n3'positive
gond to any human being, it has been the
i
prolific source of great evils td the'mas.er,
to the slave and to,the whole country. It
has. alienated and estranged the people of
, the sister States from each other, and In
ilaugered the very existence of the Unihn,
nor has the -danger fet entirely ceised;—'
„Under our system there_ is a remedy for ; , alll
mere political . evils in the, sound sense end'
sober lodgment of the people. ' . I
The political subjects, which a few'
years ago excited and;exasperated the pnb-
Remind have pissed away and are now
neaily forgotten. lint this question of do-; ,1
mestic slavery is'of for greater importance
ithan any mere political question, because
should the agitation coutinne, it•may even-,
Wally endanger the'personal safety of a 1
iirge ; pertion of our 'epuntrytneOlwhere-the ;
institution, exists. le, that event 12g:form'
of goverument, howeVer admissible in itselt
however productive of material benefitie
—can compensate for, the loss of peace end
domestic security.around the family altar.
Let
-every Lining toeing man therefore ex
-ert his beetinfluence to suppress the agita
tion *hick ,tanceihir - treeent — letislaticn of
,Coogress, is 'without any - legitithate object.
'
It is au' evil cirthe tithes that men have un
dertoken' teialeulate the mere materialYal:.
Ueof . the Union. •: ' ' . 1 . ---.'' -, - 'a'''".: •
.. Recent ksiitnatei • Bayer been piespnied as
.to 'the - I:lisenniimy prOfita azielcieatadiait*-
Noi aim& 'mould tesipltit'ailft'Eltifr
, . - 'i..4 , : ' •./ '; -
..
MI
Mini
EME
11 in One nom.
moot',mn. -ThAlluch considerations, mr.:
sporta Tit. t
ea they -41 t ,! in themselre4,•eink in:
to, in:ignificanca when' we . r.fleet an the
tertii cribs '•Wllleit would To/mit i from dis
union; te eTeryitottien of the cinfbecieraqt
, te'thelicattfont Aim than to the' &lath,
it, the Mint ; More
than' tothe 1 Weet:- ff
These, Ithilit s wit L ittempt to portray, be;
1
cane feel An itelithle confidence that the
kind ro
Pvidenciti*hich inkpired cur ! fa
•_.
1
there with 'vrilstibui fa\ rraine "the most pe,, , Vshoulil not dellli° thei,. by ariy fair con
fect form of government,; and union , ever] structimi the only possible nwaiiis by which
devised by man, *lll not stiffer it in Perish one of these States can be, derCrided, lie
until it shallitatit teen peacefully insita]l'ssdeit, the Goirertinienf,e ver since its origin
Mental by itti example in - the extension ' of I hail been in the leonsta . t p isties of c4i e
civil and 'religicuisliberty throughOtit tho structing fdilitatiy dlnads. It might atio•
1 1
world. - f -tii. ' ; ;-; i f ; .be wise t o consider whether i telove fur the*
• - - 1 . 1 ; 1 1 1 1 1
Nuit in' importince to the maintenMee Union ;which now anima t es our
net
cili
aOn &pstitutioiSind the Uuinh'i is tare! zees ;on the Paci fi c coast'indy not, be jib-
'duty. 'of 'preservinegovernthent free from! plire. by neglect or refsalt° (provide furl thit - taiiit of even suirpician of corMiition I thetti in their remote and hinlated contiitiob,
Public virtue is tholital spirit of rOublics,ll the only means by whic the pOWer of the
and history - proves 'that when this bao - i de-1 States',
on States P this Sidi! of the llcbikyi Mount:4B
cayed, and the love ,f Looney has nsniped'l can reach thew id St4fici nt; tnne to'proteet
I its piano; dithongli l lhe filions of free gov-l'i them OgainstintltsiOa. I 6t - beir, for 'the /
c,
lernme; t may transitil for n l f-senson, tliesub:. I present, from!, e - xpreesing att - ,pOiliab as n 1
stance has departed:forever. Our present; the 'wisest midi Molt eoonotUical -mode n
I
1
financial condition is without a iiiallel in - I which,the Govertiperg s ean l'Oid" its aid nj
history No nationktas et be f ore been 1 accomplishing - this 1004 nod 1 necevar t y
, ernharr p aned from tiltilßige a Rurplus., in' its work. I betieve;thapnliny (.lifficulties in '
, treastiry. --This ularntit necessarily gives. the' why which inov ;Pricer fortuidal4,
i birth to sztravagatit legislation ~rlt pro -1 will, in a greategrce'tavish; as, soon its '
I duces Wild sehemiii :dr , cspendi l tnies an d 1 the , netirest and best ;toutpkhall baSatisfae
, , ,
;begets a race of 4*mb:tors and libbers, torily oseertitined., cs ' ;1 , .1
;
___ , . . . ,
; whoseJ ] ingenuity is ex'entsa in contriving t It may be sight that; .o i n , .t us' i occamon II ,
1 '
! and 'lb-mooting ea tents to tibtiin the! shotild make som e brint,'_lreniirk,s as tp 04 ! 1
1
public money.' Patty, through its( offieial I rights anti - dtities Os a memberof the gre4t l ,,
I agents,i)vhether .righifolly 'or wrongfully', I'ra:oily of nations I In our in ereptirse;.tra
1 . -.:- i v i .. end _ . . ' 1 i _
la bu. 4 etea, the character of the goy- them 'acre nre some plain PTciPleslipp,it 1
: eminent suffers` itt t h e estimation of the ; red, by our 0111 eioeriencle fticwhich ice I
people. This is in itselt a very great evil.' s)iian!d never depik :We o u g ht to cult'-"
The national modeler relierfrour embor.i vote peat*, commerce and fdendship wit I
• • 4 ' 'll sc i ons , and 1 1 not- l th e.b
rassmetit, is to tip elate the surplus in !a na ions, an t d e s oo let, a s be.
tt tren4ury - to ' n Hoot* objeetsl for i *ilea na,of prof:tinting onr Wt material it
w ; e h! ,i d ear . '6v .. 0, th0 . kn Ni le I tercac, but in, a spirit .of n fliiirit; n benevl
ciiiistiiiirwin-'-irmong- thesiertiiilolii men:, leWee ,towards 01.1 fello tuen, wherev 'r i
Lion tlin-txtinguist Merit if tlk - pahliedebt, .1 their lot inay b cast. I.oni dui
iPloaeo
~,o1 noble i ttere ' ne . o f the na vy,. which is' Should be diroet a d ftanli, l nelther seeking.! flt ,h,id equate to the rot , et i on , 0 1., to Obtain noire n r acceptin g less than s ;
1.
a'it 1 tonnage afloat, flo w greater than ; our due . We ou fit; to cheitsh • a ssacral ,
, regard• for the i intlp7matlen .e t l ,f allnatiotk
It illy other nation, as welt as for the
le Inf our 'cr tended sea coast. 1
. 1 and lit ver attempt to liiiturfle iu, the ti x ;
is beyond all question the true p r i n .' i tnestii: concerns
l ofiany, 'An Liss this' shall b' ,
that `nvenue oughtl or
o me r.‘ ;to b e imperatively required, by the great law a ,
i
eil from the people, t tban the ainount ; self-preservation. 1 1 : . '' i 1 ' !
1.
„gory to deft-4v the eiiienses of wise r ' { TolavoidJentanoling•all tul i ps has been I
econontital and e'rficient idnitnistratien or; maxi Au; of orr pohny ever sinke the day 4.. pi,
the Overtinieht. I To reach this, it,n 4 ,as ne- 1. Wasiiington, and its 'wisdom; no One will
,cdssary to ;rcaort to a modification of th e ! attempt to dispute! In 'slitiri, we 'Ought tl; ',
tat itf, i anl l l this • his been accomplished in ;.do justice in :a kindly I spitit to all national 1
such a manner to do as littleinjory' as may ; ando.rcquire justice from them . ' in' teturis.,4 ;
' '
have been practicable to our domestic' min- !It is Our glory that !while tiler nation
nftetttres, 'especially those 'preescarY for N have e tended their dontititons i by the}
iel
defuni!c of the country. Any diserimina-l s ":°" 1, ; , ( I . a a i v r e p n u e r v e t a ,r o u r i V s , l i l n uir t i: e .er c l a l s t : r o ' !
Linn tl i gainst a paHkular branch fur the i excePt
purpose of bencfidng favorite corporations,' , Texas, y the volOneity.deterinination 'oft
individuals or interest's, Would -hove been a brave kindred and independ tit People to i
unjust to the rest of the community and hle.nd their.destiniep ith our! wti. ' Eve
incunsi,tent with that spirit of fairbess and!, our acquisition from ( M exico forms no exil
equality 'which 'Ought to govern i t the a;1:; ception, Unwilling t o take advantage 41
'i
justtnent I : , fivrevonne tariff: .1 ' , i
Itlil
: the fortune; of war} against a s seer li.epubi l
But tic; ;piatide'ring of pnhlie 1 money
sinks: into comparative ilisiguifieanee, as ii
-c
temptition to orrupti t
on when compared
with the squandering of the public hind's.
No nation in the tide of time hasi,ever
been bleed with so rich And noble in in
heritance hs we enjoy in the Public yarids.
In admitiistering this important trust,
wbilst It may, be *is° to grant porti.;na of
them for the iteprovement of the remainder,
vet we shultil never forget' that', it i. 4 our
cardinal policy to reserve i : these Table as
l much- as may be for actual settlers; and
[this at moderate prices. We shill thusnot
only bolt promote the Prosperity of the now
I n -States by furluishing theta a hardy and io
' dependent {race' of honest and iudostrioes
either's, but shall Fecure homes for' our
elire s o and our ebildrert'S children, es
I.well . for those exiled front foreign . shores
who mtiy \ tteek in fhb; country to intproVe
their (tonal ion awl to enjrtithe ItleaSiugi .
of civil an( rkligious liberty. Snob 'erni
( grants harp done
s much to promate : the
growth Wad
.prosperity of the country.---
They ' have proved faithful : both "iißeace
and in war. After becotrang eitizetis they
,
are entitled, nuder the constitut'un and laws
to be pheed . ott a perfect E i lltlaiit with na
tive born citizens , and in this e , racier
\
they should ever be kindli . rFeo . gnized
The Federal' ConetitutioU IS a Igratits
fretn .the hater , to 'Congress, ofcertain
specific po ers , and the . question 'wheeier
this grant hall be liberally and strictly
construe :id, bas, more itr • less, divided I po
litical parti s from the beginning. With
out entenninto the argumenr, I desireto
state, at'..thel
cominenceMetit of my tulttiini*.
*tie°, that long experience and observs
-1
tioh has coavitmed met that a etriet' eon.
struction'of the powers of the geverhtnent'
Lis the only t:tte, as well as the only theory
lof the •cuoltitution.i Whenever, iti Our:
I f past liq' torh i doubtful powers have, been' ex
ercised.by Ce ngres.s, they boort never failed
Ito produce injurioo and unhaPpy corise
(l-ileums., Idlany . suClu instances might{ oe
1 adduced if. this were the
,tccision ; neither'
is It: neiessaryJ o e' the :public' !reside' .to
!strain the fauguagelof the 'OonstittitiOn,
because iir the grbat - sfiditisiftil powere-re
-1 tpiired fot ih'et stiecessfill 1 administi(ttion! oi
,
the, .goveymnent, both iti peace or frn +air,
' Intvn beeti•gr l. tit.ed, either tit eip , . `titrina
or by'the'• tattiest itittailtion: ' litho
deeply erniv d' of tb*hillthi; I'7l,
f f ee
;' . r, tt'l '..... 13 •^l3, .',.:-',4
,
ME
. - ;„t
~,
MIME
is:so
~.
~S~}~Y
'4l
(ntit:d ePthe
an-arent
and'ffeatiene ;
►and name:
The' bans refer
eon
le :present eer.
onr
aitafslie+
railheads and
as of tlie
Wrath and (tie
:st af our .esur
tattle; ternsit4at
41 n 1 f 1 tl tt i :7l; t ol e
?,i;~~'.
alder- that nu.
'pOwr.r, Congre.6 !may'
Ca l th e -
{toßa,e tit eti
when this is a 'solute
&fence of any, Sfnte
Ufkina . agiitcst 'aily fore
'Under the • qonatti
. powar to dec.are war,
armies; .to prollite and
to,cafl forth the milit'
Vilna 'eadowed, , lt&in a
a war makin g l i power;
[ra . ti p is iote r Tt a, e u rch
vason. How it po i
prOt4teakox 40)WifTU;
roada through tI:
_Ili &
Stites over_
.which Linct
war may be tpeolly I.
Atlantic States to Inca
derl. Jn ewe ,ofl a . 'war
i
stronger titan our own •
otller available access to
becau .i s
sesuch l / 4 11
a power . 1
the roue selrosq, l i th e Ii
A nrric" :I It . js , impossi'
The constitutzo6 bas
congress to . pretect al
•
tic, we purchased; bvse pri
the treaty. of .pedeit fell a ii
cons - dered at the'tiine a fait
0 e past 'histori forlbidi
in t e future, acquire ~mil
pills . he sanetioned,ll4 the
s and honor ., Acting.on thi
r notion will have" avight to
I complain of ; the;' progress l 0
I shall still further extend o
Hitherto in. lall our • aci
' penple, under the proteetil
tears Sag, h'av, en joyed ,4v
I tiberty, as eroall and. jtist
been contented. I, prcisperous
I'Their trade viitil tbb rest of
( rapidly inerctised, and thus
eial nation bps bbared largel
ceasful progress. II mhall
take the oath prescr i ibed b
tion, witilstl huirib!yl invoki
of Divine. Providence on th
JA M ES' Bu
Wasbibgtori, Maith 4. 1
Naidenr, , Be*,
1 - 1 ---- t
. . Madame M—, a celebrated fbeauty, had
1 , 1
the, habit of whitewashing herself, so to speak,
from the sole's of her feet to the of sof her
she d iscovered !
hair. One day, se ' hat ' certain
1
pimples, like a groupf little vol anoes,.werti
icrcing the thick , crust of deed. white, and
;
i
threatening to cover her armswith pathological
- • 1
arshesqvUnder the nolvice of , physician,
sho'orde $ medic 'ted bath . 4 with the
with the''.
he:sitoition of awomit of deli to tierves, she
plunged therein ber ,i) antiful 'er n. Iliardly, ,
had that adorable ss plter cast diseppearial. to
the neck r ir the aulp uroui wave;; when omco
denly. from heid to heel;the whiteness of milk
changed toi . the bronzed bltess of an Ethi
opisui. You would hae declared her a negresa
badly whitened, ors white dim attacked with
ra
eitordinary cholera symptom s; The list sup
Position prevailed, andithe physician, called in
hate, 'laughed immoieratelY.l% , ....oladarne,°'
said he; "you are not ill; you area chemical=_
iii
prodite
,YOU are, noi loitrit. la winean ; you
are a phuret.. It M not n a queotion or
medic.. treatment, huh of si mpl e chemical re=
action. I *hall analyse 'pooll shall submit
ion to a bath of sulphuric held diluted with
water. The sehl diluted,! will have the honor
to combine. With Tow—will take up the sulphur
ai4 the metal.-mill proclaim* anlphate—and ]
tat
we an iled, fie a precipl a !tip 'pretty; 1
wonian.' _ ..' . .
this _ 1:/ '
t
• Snowy Dleale,:let
Neve?sitetivilitte powder wiesk ban a testa*
boa* Virsehl up Pr. BIWA . 1- i. ' j
the wit. maiti
-.-
I aPP"Prtate m oney
• of a tnilinn7 r oad,
, cels
a • na
I ry far'
the
:'Territory of 1 tiro
~.., n ; invasion. I's
1- . , . ,
!ion Congro‘s . nail
o rise; and- suprort'
1 .aintain a nary and
id-reed invasion.
Ple- manner, with,.
t tie , : norrevniniing
'boy -thlitk; State*
e titaplrs,agqiust t in•
sibto to afford this
rend. -PIP ,410,040
1 --- -cl
e terra]
e Unite
I ries of t
c-, tfi — -iii - '.- i ----''
.... _;___
....rseover e ier MD. n e.1.1t - seasbp ;to Fgt
I
: :; 7 11 1 - ;,,W, - 4 i t i„,7 3 - . - o — f l has I)ecn:gra.loally foretng iii way through] rerit'stal•ls t molaitcholy egen't, and lib: e e. '
hilt bulruhhes,
.threUgh' fog:: aud f c-tped from the ho u..:: t,mri-, clerel than siirit •
ansportal from the rceds,
imuritey•' . tlMkness,. its exisleoec' cloubted liy. last that w , ! Faw , rf him, he l'al i ,L -
and repel the lora.
1 j , '.enttd trh,.ther pirti a i n • - interest te. if:Lag:am:l a ti: 4, rdlifling . hili ,, lf' il l i:11
1 ith a naval - power l''Pd
, 1 quikod the (tepid until, a t fast, th e policy his sombrero, io :.,r.ler_to ice J . rer ttet.,.7:',l -
Ir. ehnitl,l ,ltuve 0
the Ptleide Coast I bursts" upon thd l eountryl and uptm the to rrgain hia ii.:l:it; , , , t." , 1 , -' . _
- '. 1..
, 1 , „ . ,
otthi initt.mtly eloFe worm,. in the Ittagural of 3.lr.i.l.Neftatiao ~., . _....,,....,.6 , 17 .., 1,,,. •,,,,
s o imm l nf, , c entral , and In tEe tonung:ieemon or the Swytitine
1 1 . f , . f , i , 1 it i l ' . 1
• - 011itt 1117 a L3lll'llll -' '
ible to conceal it.! !Court upon the r4jit of t.,ongreis to re met i "'"' ...I • - • • =--
; expressly rerieire4 !Slavery in the Terri,tori ~ tth .1 -.."."."
3vDGING 02 HORSES AGE l i vWill''' .
I the Status. It nesi . and".&.earnesss impressive 41(1 alarm. ; 1
. -
rn
7 7 -2 1 3. '
-sei ions-, ©d ¥ .
m m which wast
, 3 i
equivalent. q
: Wit, we shall,i!
ter'iitoryl . unless}!
§w of justicell
ig Pilociple, not..
ii4rferonr ~t()C1
~ - , 5 ,
f 4
, en is e ,--A e
ur , osse
~,g.t.. tuq. 1
qui i 1011 Si t't !
1 . It . —h4
n o the A',, tney- 1 11
L I ainl retigioUsfi
awi,"ind ha".o,
an happy.4F
~‘
'lb world h 4,4
ev 'xi eqiumerl
, ly i thoir sue-,
ow proceed° to 4
ke Constitu- 9
i t ie blessinn• '
is
!s great people.,
'CLANAN. I
i i
i i .,: • , ‘We have a friend—a bachelor friend--
rgy fond of the society of the Iladies, but
extremely modest and. d iffident withal..:
r
jaw eveuinn fideo he went to Slake a call
ispou au acquatntasoe ; who had recently
'en tt himself wife, young`: and beau
,4)6:, and, as a- matterof ow*, overflow_
frog' with affection for her httsbind:
this lovely ,wife of a. ; weeki hkit e:her
ryas, eonll scarcely anu** ith:i brief tib
iae, ce her hnabs d fur l ateCharp 01
~ - ~;.
_~ ,
t • •
Bea l i le ann.' True , I \.13.4 1.01111.11315 7
.T 4, :v i way. -ii..11,- os tc.4.:.4- -..
- 11
-.- r
. .. -.1 , . ..-
Tlio occasional ebYroyli In'ilt . of thin New ,ei him' ivith ki.se.a. :It s iliapp.T.•,;,.l‘ rcc
~
York Tv itnine 'at WaliitigOri, mho - sub. : tolifrierirl calial, that lie; iin7,banti! -A-ts 4
rS?ritiers-) . iiin.elf .1 'n'. Y. is Alr. i'ilt. - aiti.eit• inhsto i t, b u t 'as moo t ,•nt riiy iex peot e j IT
ACC'Vtllp'is'io I sciialar awl
,ientloinao, aryl) the ati,:r
food aniioui wif .- She ifear 'his, ~.
formerly'a - • nicnihe'r of Vongiese hien 'rte I fent tali npon.the .sitli; ud, stippdsi4 'it, : '
a fhb. New - Ena e land States. 1 [ lbs. si..,ws, , to' ba her 'lnv:ban-I rustic , fnrth -ti?. tnf,411...-
• • .
in reference to 'the prt•sciata- state 'of nor 4 . him; awl he had scarcely ahrhis haun•Jipi:
'Sovertitpent,. and the l!1)0ition which it ins ion the liCl'-pelf bt•forc Ali . deer fiew Opel ..
taken ' in ~,• regani to .slavery .z i,ivti .;t at at l'an3 his next
„ral encirel..:i 6,}=', .n: ,piiit-sr
!weight to our mind anal are 't2tpresca cbti- i white mine - ;Ind intriliaz litsses. foll„ thick.,
eiseli in : . the'plhxwilig letter. -
' L4 1 " I f 6• I il '
, t an'l ..kst•pp l n ..os , ,,ips -, ini VO". , f r,--,e A• •
: ,Thi4,„ 011ivcef,
‘ planting the . Pederal Goy- liill '6i.pl' tfiro7ilinA I,; : chst - Wzisl strtiitter fn 'i t
eirrithint,lon;titeBlrlJ'e an riiicii;intriisgais. his zilere wa=i a Aryilim kitulti:m for a flif :.
I
'e11;41ir . ,4; 44.Yoti?n.,i•ol!P if) Flrk
,!t.BroLifid:!!it I* - i; , , - ,!,ii I oaf Tii , tirl carte netr {Atli- ,
milteu 4 Atiiik, u . : - ~ t ' /' tifel *i l .jogt'ki;','„,..fitoii'tftli 4tit Oilif4A", 04 - tita.;_Y- 4 ,t1 , .
'participants ton g Ile ituninii:tistioil. fdrsen-- ' • - ' '''-' " -'-'-, ""
MN
-- *t'
111 ,7 ne it i ts vivid. ; : 4".1.t is - i tlie , -el4ng in of 1 ' ' • _____.
e,
an Aretie night in our itistory. )it is the?
i There are n'o c::rtain mark.. by vrhick t .-
i
struming to of the iron door of a politic:4 scan judgu
• truly (.1' the age of a hors. 1..:-:t
]3astillc upon filetptineiples and the piing ' his teeth ; uct i l thr4. o olity for a. e1rJ,;:1 ,,, ,.
of; the founderss4lf this_ Go ve r nment.-- Ttinie - ;'after that t.,ine thereTis'no . inett.;;;;;-
B ut t h at n i g h t , wOys t pli that Join- »ill be., to. I,,..der,en:led _upon, Ltt ''we., may, f'orm a ;,-'
~,;i
oPen“,.. ii f!,' 1 ; . '-' l' I •- - ' igno - k guess .' by the, front. Ot•th of his tipp . ?4• ? 4::. , - , -
We, said; 1019. , the it'ailsits-)Nei,r , aska. jaw until he is shout ',twelve nr thirteen ;;•"•7 - ",.-...,
bill ims s e ( l,; , r hervolution is aceenirlir-n..' e , pe a,i ty if w e :41,, into; e oris hi etat i 6 d , t h e i .e
red, and SlaverY l, :ii king.".!)ve, Pcia,t to I countenance of the' horsq •J i with some other
I Mr. Iltiblianan's Inaugural, and the cm- ~ tuar k+ w hi c h we s h a ll ',kirk cut.'' .'`. burr,e ' 1
I in" decision, of the Supreme Court,
a - the . h•is flirty reetl; 'twenty-threo , calk.i grto-d, '
I. I '' as;
Ib. as , ..' - r , -,
etuphatie coronation of toot , pow ; er. le ; ar , , 1 ,., ) ,„ " Iti . ; 1 1 we h• t on uotla u g r, ...,..
lesson' of to ' i ; th'lt' triumph must, ' fi,ict i - then six Inbar° and as -many b.) -‘r.- :
be 'triumphed over, that crewe l inuqt be ii the forepart-of his mouth, ca'.led To':.. ••-,
!torn from; that brow. But ;it will filic
,4rti-or cutting 4 . f:tit, -• and
o f r. from ;t' P
I ,:something beside. sentimental. Abe-04MT]. I ty,o' know liis :v./ ; then four tuSlies, ; -
istit something beyonl 'tll,) Scope of par'•• ' •il?ovo and two e lf.'; r. sometimes - 14. m 'i:
',..; . . ,
ty " auscrinimaitens, looking prituanty to 1 t e , t i, • 111: 1 1:lo g ID :iii . ft•rty. Alarcsip , - •••;-
the preservation of the Uranny t(! d'' it: — iar.y hare no tu4s—tlo it tr 11) et 0:I 4
l'hat !that something is cannot he-spoken 1 , f,," , " 01,1'y iiii . rtylf.ii. AV,lii, , ; ! - a eolt,i s 't,,,..
into form by a single man, Ls. essence is a d , - , ..-h e _b„ a to t ,, et t r 1 ., ,q,, f roa L r r j ) jl
,
•
the spirit of determined reststanceof po-,;. t „,,„ t h . I n a f e , ,]-13 , 1 5,.!•,,. - „,i_.,,i.e aut t r ...,-,•
litieal usurpation.. ' 1,- - ' t .1. 1 , : 1 9 w trake tbei iiPP•-!: 1 !1q.'• ‘:" 0 "0.....--r .
' Let; it be everywhere understood that ~u
, I" .• ..• 1 - -..
„,_.. i ; sr...„_f o u r of t I'S np•to'l” 1 ••Iter
I the oligarchs have, at. length i . fully i enterl . ou ;
s, iis usually three ( . 1- four ' ii•ofttlts hit se ti;. :
(roin, a)l obscuri ty'4l9 tif•t 6ir ' . / I°I;C Y 46d" : , coin •r tet - •t>, make tlifiF - ar`pqranee• e.- ••-
tic,iigtti', and now stand forth bf•f)re the ! r ut-etre colt's tect lin the ,nit r;f.h - ; r.;
wtOd. iu the rers'n of Ir'• 13 ,nei.:nrin and l 'e,:titlitue \%olo , ut . aitti(tion till the •••,•',.--
in th decision of the Supreme Cluit, I.V, tx „ .3 .,.. r , ,s „ . nd „ hir 1.,,,,
.. i fe = then o as \
claitnitig that hereafter* ille.lifunlamental ' h., 1,,, te h -i i, c,)!ett teak, f ., Th „. n ..„, T1 ,, ~
rule of tha r rederal Government shall be, i „ .
; sooner or later; t eciu - lin '......11. , - 121 l ' All' . l ni
"No ; Freeditia•outgide he Free States." ' I w iti e t, h a h„ beat,, r_ ,i : i •
..
There ' is h 1. 11 1 1
f 1 ford the .- I 'A i t • r - t
hus notat,g e.t peg ...s is..rotn .ot. ,r4frit t,1.• f‘.,.• . t.e ros+.tr,
pie of the Vree States but to r.nfront anal:, j : ,„. a h 0 . 5r , , ,., a 4., to tit,,,,„1 t.: .,,,,. ;.,,,.,.. ,„ ?.,
-break dowtit l . l is insulting'il°. intL i ti" "Jvc'r 1 iris eightli Year; n it :i-, to 110,;,•••• -p;, ••-•-•;': -.:.'
Li.
their rig,hti and their- inierest,S;:or ingl' 4l- 1 ~o )title our attenti•P•••• of -11 1, • , ...• ' , s-• 1••• ..r. ,,
1 ously Suceurrib fel theif conVerors. in ice - j a iid .a ..h„;:- ( ,' . ..1. 1i,..,; „li•-..:., . l u,' , ~ iv a !
.
'becife. pusill:'uliniity. The'
lenlyletuestion i teeth 'of the si.t : ( . ::::.tlit.,•-.. f::;.- - -.' .••• ' •-.•
.• 1
-left fb hi
r' ebnseration_of_. these who do not) ; i a t h e , ;,.., , ,5,, , ,„ met th, so 1r ,, :! .1. f.:it tr, on.
intend; to recetznise the legitibutcy of this : appear;) these are sueeeeded.j,y 1•••••&;:..-
revolniian in the adm i inistration of I the;Fed- I tient oil horse tictlrStrin , - , rr. of 1: , ,, • , _r
eral Coustitutir,n is,. what is tee truerniele,i color,. la n ,l 0 . 0 , 4 44 , or fluted f r ,-„, 1 ~, r; .,
of - resisting it? -ha ;what way shall the t bottom; wit n a: - 'hack ca '
•Ity in the efi ,
tre
`FreeStates extricate tliernselr i es from this"!Ti, i, now r i E ih , 6 th ree ..
i conquest .over tiibm? I 'Howl, - sklll they II:is re' uth continues tom t.:11-snma . trim- I ,_
throw off the 'foisted infamy l _ ofto Lei )ti !--in the latter part •of the f.ltirth year, \vi.A.n,
and GoVernment forcibly. conVerted to thel fli t , sunl i t. , ; , r , ive ,„...i r ,h„ .ph ,„ w i t h, th,„•,,,. r h -
_uses dr human slavery, aud ' r wiel;led with i ~,n cacti: sil'e of .the int) n t - l.ti...cey.t:•t:•; so:
a determined purpose of politically det„,am•h-,i that at fouryears, of he b ,p•)mes p;•s-..kis•-•:; 1 2 i. •
ing the Northern inasses, .er.n?lting the; of .frArl linr,eleuti l in t l'e mi 11!.., u.trir 1-
. principles ;and thp instincts lof l'ir , eedl/nn , i their mat ura l • black mil Ls in 012 ,
_. t' lii4-2 - , . -..'
mid (Penh: l 4 all aPPaslilan\af'lts sW,a3 l -• A and ont. colt's 0
(010111 . - 0 .:-!: , :i._: : :-.. . - •- :
Government, b.), . wlitsnpriginal ': rnirpo. Th e „ em 1,,,' 1 ,1 1 ,,,1, 4 a re tit i r: - 1 rc . .ll.,.:Ling' —1
ses itt l bAall of freedom hare' boon oPl' ll / 3 ' er'enrrier teeth. I IVhcp I, \ t‘ I o,‘ - -AI
-....!
,spbverted in' order to o i this'; mini
.‘ hjel 'isticen.sors to titse, his Mouth is.full. He '
exhibits the spectacle o a total qtbrogaqon l is thnn • called a horseOlve . years 01-3 ;.i:o
of ell the lefty and be etolent t designs off hay the black . tuarlf.'nely iu all the six 'float'
its founders. . ;• . -• I teeth: -,. --..' -: s' '-' ' •
. 1 , 1 ..
, _
...
A greeter and more pousLquestion was 1 lini - iii::. , the course of this 4ear, tip , le;
never propounded is .tin
,whole course of
our himory than 'this: Ton its so.uttou
•
•
hang results of moment / ono itnportaned.—
For no
.;political 001, tincl•no , personal in
difference, Tip lessen the iniagnitude of the
tact that the Oopte offj the Free, States ,
have now trt decide whether they- - will eon
ent that the 'Feder f al Go - vetinent sl4ll .
be made a gigantic
,eno ° ine "'for the
~ .sip,read
and perpetuation of African' Bla'very all
over the North Anterean Continent : , or
whether they unite togetb.er[ to frustrate
this ruinous and guilty purpose vegardless
of consequences. ;
pr. Xine's Dtv. l
ter •
The
~,-• -no Melia = dog brought home :by Dr-
Kane has Arvid away off, in 1 A lieganY
!Me has become the property of James
NoArthe i r, timber dealer, in Oramel. The
recently cold Weather has kept this large,
black, shaggy animal in' high spirits.--
When they Juke hint into cyc (forest .'among 1
the thither-bewers; where he's can ItIO no
harm, and remove cuts all
. .emOve his muzzle[
, -
sorts of pranks, seek i nget the deepest.ldrifts,
and actually burying himself for delght;
the now move ;'. lti •
you can'sert uryla. no
admblan6ii of a j dog, till on a, iticklea out
he pope, giving his hairY fleec e .a_ tiemen
delis shake and away , be runs!' for another
Mr. Ikle tther calls him 'Es-ki-mo,'
‘,..
REsquirmiUx,) not a very suiooth' :dame,
IA charac_etistie.ll ._ , r To look "Esk' fair id 'te face, you see
,. 1 !
almost . a lizenese of
,u black bear, though
Ibis eyes
j 'ard -rather languid.'Hie! hay;
isoft, shaggy, covering is nearly Anal to
bulk to hili, body. When left, tel. rue. ll
largo in the village, l i
e wears muzoe to
prevent his destroying the pigs and Obick
,ens;--11reo7nrk (New Jersey) 'Acipi4ti•
ter. ' I I
Kiaung a Bachelor.-
, A correspondent relates , tlio
resident: I' , - ,
=I
if
iii.l
I i , , . ... , ... • • 4
1,44?
i t
r f,
EST*BLfF:
situated he3cunl the. corner teeth,
,uprut tbe
i,ars, appear; he is now, five yens o!‘1, off; - .
..
_and through the Whole tif the year is "11-7
sing six,' —we say, "he willbo -, six yCars
011 nest'grass." , S•nne time in the last six
~months of the sixth year' the. I.llelt-,caviries.'-' ,
of the two middle teeth are grattdilly liied
.1 '•
up ; .and , when heis - titre six yelirs , oldt '' '•
they are nearly nr quite sin:l9th upl i , , n qte . l . ,
surface. In the Iptor part of ao• i ...ieventla • ,
year,•when the ht.rse is termed "six. ofi - ,•'• '
six past, or rising schen, the te , 7. o .li'nn'oneli--- ---- -
side of the two centre onese,become gradu.
ally possessed Of_ the same' appearance ; and-
when he is seven years old, the tivo.4:loSide ,_
°I earner tem!' only are niarkee- :witk:the ' • •_.
black cavity. ' r 0 -. l'i;.. • '
After this period, tae lint c'e sec is said , be ,
aged; and froM this_ IMe to the enniple. '
lion of his eigh:h Year, the mark in: the
tmrner teeth continne , grativaliy t(ftlisap-
pear, till' it Is quite goue,,wben the age
by the teeth is no longer knOwn.—
Ile is now "pastthe - . mark of the'
. '
Mouth." , I -,- . ••
After this period,
.;-ort..inhy judge_of the
1 age by theanarks ar : e.sviti4 in in the-up- '-
.
1 per tectli. 'At. about teti...3he two- froot
1 teeth have lost their Marks; the two - next
them have but little left, Lout in the . r ecti-
tiler Ceeth th ese marks; may , be , rescdily
seen; ,these pm:11611y wear out and fluting ,
the twelfth year' are quite , erased:. ul l'bet , -
•'
Lushes, like the teeth, are gtadualy dump
itwtheir appearance; they bre small, sharp,_ ',r'
and; shell-like ht first, and are grouted ott '" . -
their jailer SUrface; . teey _gradually be - collie
larger" am) longt7 ; ; the copeavitielt or g,roo•
yes on '(heir iodides also lessen; and, at.
ibout eight, they,. are nearly 'lost 1 at -
.sbout.eleien cod a-half ; - 2 the, in-' • .----*
- side ot the lush begimr,te_approach.tliwatde
i t roeia form, • and , after' dmeornes;quite '
'round; itiTare then blunt at the top, end',
..
'of aye lowish - , brown color., The teeth of
horses, a's th ey advance' in years, appeir, ,-* --.
langor friim the gums shriking from (keen
they g t twore obliquellu "kir pa4tron; ,
7
they al o acquire a, mugs _ arker :color.--.
ilorseq eislets,are- said-to practice numer-
ous_art ecs io order to'deeeive Omit cus- - -
midi respect to their harses''a-rcs
'may li, ise 'compare tiled:. witb. •
sot th ,4_
eto es. Thejj-lito 4
k„, 2
enr6er tee of four year . oe,. 0, to -,
era_appear
they: pre; for irb. , rthette are .
ey are. eixar.sticei'vOtal - by hot. . / ,,
if.— Ofdo• ( . V4 l , itlttgess, , - . ,
BEI
OM
Mr
iazi
omen,
You
tie
Att the
mate t
rector •
•Sil e tee
Mil
=ZIG
0 •
4 -
ZS
=ME
. 'vv.
.
,',.4 -, ' - ' - ,! - , ,, t . ,1-
Ea
LW
Tr . "Tr/.
II
SI
IKE
EMI
UM
~ :I