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' '' - :r...,? A r!f i ra , ai.. . stl , -;, - ~v s. 4, -,,..... ' . ~:, v. v ~ , . i . 1 . ..,....: • 1 1 ' ' ' ' . , - L ~ , t . ) "" 1 :,-1 0s „. : -. ~.. .. i 1 . , i •• 1 ... • -:.'.... —; . ~. . , , .... _ ..„, .. , . . . v ---' ' - A L 1 , . : . , - '3. , '-. .., . of , 4 - 1 ~.. ~.,,. .... ••.,.. _ ~ 4. . • , . ~ ~.. ...: 1 _ '.:111111C....... ,. , , , ,yr,..„ ... f, , 4, , .; I . ' ''' ;''-- '''lvl: '-'l'. - ''''. . 1 -- '',. '': ..' • . . „ 1 : 1 r . 1 A ,4 ,01 11., , t.T4 1 ,, ' ' ..c . ' , V- .N s A ,: N .• .. .• , • I N . , - ... ,• 1 ...... .-- • I' l 1 111 : _. \ "C ; _ 4,„ : ~.,:!'... ~.,_ I,_ i a' ., ', ,; • O' ; ; 1 - {-. . ' 1 " _1 ,4 , t.;•;.......,;., . •.,, ',. ~ ;.;, . •,. -,. , . . . , . . - ... • . ' ' I I • „: .. -4i,....' 1 , -..., , , . . •• ' ' - .- ••. , i: . . , 1 - , . VOL - tiMt,Ni..X. - -r=7Tsro ,2f.7. ' ; HEAVER ' ..AR9 - ,DS; i': • ratsran awoLicraitetteD ES - • ME. . & J. WEYAND. • • 'TERMS—Ose Dow.are. and Pitt's , Certra,ptr, annum, - is • strviotcx: •pthereiee Two r Doctras will be charged. No paper discontiniied,, ant I e.ll arrearages are settled, except ,at 'be option of the Editors. • ' , . Advertisementa inserted at the rate of 60 Ms. ter square, of fifteen lines for one insertion— each sub'seqn.ent itMertion 25 cents: A liberal -discountjumdetto yearly, advertifmra. Viir Letters and communications; by Mail, shall hivie prompt attention. • WE A GROWING OP? rr vgAscrs nnows. gCocring olti—hor•sik thonglit will tise - Ai ben ' a glance is backwara,caat • Ott acme long feisieroberFa spot, that lies lu the eilence of the past: It :nay 1)e the shrine of our early force, Or the tomb 'of early tenrs; Put seeps like a far off isle to us, to the 4ea . of early years,. wild Are the lances that part i)ur stek Crum gteenness now—, And .we n:i.9 the' joy of uks,tly n heart,' the light of ntauy.l brow: • Foideep wer many n stately trtrk ,, ils~e t 1 e. ttlielming t,"tlawa l rulle4l; that steire.l, with us from'that early mark 4,4:fricii , l.4. w nri: growin I .:.i in the iiitiineo itni; the dust Ofourdsily toi!shtni; carets, fill in-.)l(e'vrreeko of dove ant li qt — Which air. blinlen'il porno** boors. Efieh form may' wear to the priOning gaze 'rho bloorn of life's freshness yet, iirrl beams Snsr brigbtetl our Intter days .Which the m41;114114: never met., Bat -•it! the:changes sye have seen' , In, the far',and winding strny,--`- the gr t.ves in our.paih that haVe grown green, %iv! the that have groWtn grey : • the winters bill wir &on -may spare rile -able. r the golf , viclsaw [heir snows Cu brighter hair ~41t : triendy, wc::tre'gr4winz,-01 ,1 : Ve hive gai ' tieli theterld's eold wisdom-now; -Wet have learA t...Panse and fear-,, .-fv here rire the livinglounts, w hose flow tva, \ a j',s- of 110'3114d1 ti (tear '.' .1 e won the Weilth , of Illviy a clime,' .. A1,:l he lore of many &Vage— " . , 1,:•.,.., ~,.;: r e ii theßope r ope that saw in iTime . . -•,-,_.::. i...-... I,..mitilris net itfige'l' •'!.. , - ! \' - 2. . . at lig% ~ l, Vi heti the violet it-ayes; - rdi t'.. .t...i.1,. ihizie y.. , ttli'renen?— le t , 7:Ack, \ wt.:: in .RC it 6 nt or sunny orates, ° ,- ,\,, Yl;erQ :11 , 2),i.hut.nab deep and blue; At..l .tlt. souls ' yq lit ;. - ly in the spring time then , rAit..l he 3 , 1 ; .. w 0 faint a . 1 1 ,1 cold— . , l .r It ne'er e6t11.1, giVe US tht Y (11 ` 11 Nti aill If 12,:art5 tbnt arc, growing old. " , . Berafr Argus. XIN fl ESOTA TE4RITORT:IT 3 ADAP- T ikTIO TO A tiRIOTI LIU RE . luwA, 3umS,-bys7, m ... ‘l.- , 1,5.' I. roil- , I I.sre i, , -en so constantly . i i _., , 'open tin.' ove, test I have uut foun , t cnetve -I,renl to _i% ^ yr,s a passin g nOte,, ,, inee I left f arilisitit_ I trill en.iesvoy to give a brief note ';..'' s-r.te tt.,inituultpoints. The conntry :tenth - 3.- ..,.. . .. ' ; ; - I. t iapplel ' 1, 41. .31.,1,.4,.r, my optalon, __et_e . 1 to , telteral 'agriculture than. ally. other section 1 jority. ~t. M iuneotfi; and will ri r 2illy - repsy mhos. All t , I 'l4 if th e r-triir4 are enor wrongly high .0. o r., ‘1,.. ~. .. • . . a., ilr.:: ,, time. owing to ths, large ,emigration tot -: , • - , 1 , T,..fritOry. And I presume thist'hiet . prices 1 The Cincinnati G a ntt % will rim.3e f.,r a few yeais. In 31innesota the - , ; , I abstract of the ' . crop pro • ,1,• now: consume. Aliittois.f.eer,l Flour and , alloy.V . ",ern, ,t.,io butter,- and Dried Fetiches from . , fi• 1. Of WIELEAT there is a I - I n the greater part - !o - )„.w.i,-rs - 'y. The s'" , - -, - - not blighted by rust; then ~, Icrritary. is a ririt sanly lolam, which pio- . per acre, and therefore a • ~ s - wit , , a -, tooisising rapi.litl . ,, at ell lis % : , I' usual. Thii wheat is ,n ',heed t, tholliccilite, Garden r?_getat,les-nt looks well. It has not 1a i , t . 1..1in 1 grow-th as in any 'portion of the • an . ° is likely to bear good 1 z• •r - i. tliit I lowe beer. in. It is well known ' 1 2. Barley,. though not : ~,,! T'i - , r.pi , ll perfe('',tion of vc , g'tAles adds --.• ‘,.- t. t heir l evre'lebev and I I tiiiik• Nlinti e- • remarkably good. • ‘• • , •-•,!: . k t ih . ingr: the - world in the• production ; S. Oats are-about a foil . - .,alai g-etierally, and potatoes in partic l aUdlookitolerably well, \ Ini,, season s 4, fn., has bern very hack. 4. Corn was p l ante d le Tim'. r. n I is 'particularly, discouraging to the i abcut three or four inches • t,ii• , .311,q-A in the 'fertitory.. There is a great! Up well, but we can pennon „..,t,ey . in the qpirit of the people op tit° Ter- it. ,We are likely to bee ::i•s:•r. 'Tnrli anticipate great tliings_for their I therefore it will depend t•e:,ry o 'mate. The Legislative conneil,has just i season. whether corn e1. , ”.1 of 'Jo munificent . i giant Of lands f" , 1.•••• 'was planted late, and mus •-•• • :„.. - ..,iLte by we test Cong*s. The - peo- of hot weather. • i',.. lui.::. , ;rt...ird 'l4 the time,(iii "their opinion` i . 5. Grua an d H ay _Th l - a t!i: , , , ,ant) abut the - State w'ff be a net work I usnally' abundant,' still thel • , f Eta n0.. - ..1., which will develop” its resoureesJ grass out BO rapidly it May '‘''-i tai.rily increase its population; luring the usual. •N" •-: ••' - • - i- , ;ulation from the old States, with the promise • 4 ' - • _ G.:Potatoes--itore Pittatti cheap lands and abundant Rail Road &ant.. • -.... :I led in the rthum \ country, ~-.•-•., without taxation. Indeed, the i per cent. ' • I - of ..- and moat of the grotind . foi lt.t.ii be assessed upon the eansings we its-i; p' 3 bkv: , - -• 1 ' . . ken from the Corn land. n _ , ; .. 0 . ..t, -N , . ••ob,ain the and grants,will, if amount of Wheat, may. dim :..liciously managed, defray the Cape - uses of an ( of Corn in the teazel valley.] . • r ( c.ct..roical :Ttaie Adminietration.J Mit‘tit - .01 , 1-ie destined to be inhabited - 1)y an Or': Pratt w e ' than halt° ' ' -t '" , intelligent and energetic pepnlatiOn, but full crop. , Neither ApOles • '', tc-c, t:?Id for Most people resiiiiiig below the iundant .. as sit s Gist- au : 41,.h 4 E , ~... e • d 1. 1 'I be this section. There WM a g , C 0 'titan e.. t can I never a 11 • of blossom_,, but inaHriv , of i, 1 - 4initig country ; : _ and when .. its farming i, i.. - . 1. 1 4 '1 , I.t h.a.i becornes i denit, its (=ets mast be maturit y' Of .(Heat with comparatively vi prices for their eivP, on the bearing tree '' l6o l.* lt cannot compete with Southern ree° .„. /I " ted .,' °l4ta greist '_,.._ inn ' 1 "'" , 11 .iuoi . ludinna;r4lichigait, ;and Ohio, in l t ded ' in ""9 hard 'Tlaterer 1 LIJr. , ' • / . l ' It•Alut ion and steadiness and cheapness I half. . '-'• tr•r, . •• ~.i .' rrrta kcal ,to. market. Prices of lands : - 'rillg‘e*/ely high in jilinnesota, but claims . ,••.;_i i : -, lnplre . ..hs can yet he made upon excel:burl ~.,..a. - Let all peisons.who ilesigni'..cmigra' ting I L 5 I it rlrcry, , ,from Pennsylvania, bear in 1. , • t.irtril,st they are exchan '' , •, ..• ... , ~_, v4Ea corn , , r .• . 7 h... t cl:roate Rich an litotPartee of •-•,.,e m -, .1-77.t0 Pr.•,:lcith a ;rarc't f li. ‘ .. 1 . , c re , • ' i 'N° Liti:i.i.V article., Coal hatiruit yet • ‘..t 1 I '. i '' ' '' l 'l 311 , 41 / . * - 1 . 6.11 Cry' . St. Piilll has im . , , EL within r ln tsar, and is steady , ,A 1 t robing Girard in its care er r large city. It is l rather Coo . take. t There is an excited ' - - !,of alriken;t. Vmy mui \bier. west, new, thetopics of e'streets, rated, at 4 14 . $ in the churches, ; wer e t is not •strenge when we it every person in the Terr. to 6cUer their condition, and • the speculation fever, witicll,l oat cues, with nor? day' Territory. , • li r 1 is a great deal 'of extrav attempts at' equipage and tit has turned the beads of en fOnnuatti in seal estate • y,wialt to let the world kno , d every ene,.ltba, halt th" I it In - bia ownyectillar way 1 lendid carriage and a , $2OOO, otbers by buildin ittinethem np with isplen - is, the sign of whaOltlike "Cod-flab Aristoc4isc y",in who had suddenly came; a few thousand' thnuichli I his wealth by sporting an, Ito his watch, with kluge-, nd his neck, and: that he, ater adiantaga,,he Wore I , his vest, and the "chain Mel his fob} : and for a I 'go dollar pieces, ferm i was um way -of' saying' • ." Alike •Walsh- was not 'd that "I timid bow to e,—could tolerate an ar ut for an aristocracy for its basis, and , preten• tern nothing but the con. aristocracy.' " y pored veils= ly end raptly and will be a feats - Own for at, state of hill ill its. Isidro of the feellm City lots, town cites; • fr converts. fan and wherever woall donbtleme Rein order. , Thiel member thit almo tory remelted to it, were impreitenble b has Inoreaavd in a Coniinuance in the' In St. Paul the, gance in dress, andl show. - Sudden wen many who have speculations and th how rich thcy are, disposition, manife Sorne,in sporting a of black& which cos costly houses, atri i did furniture. This Walsh would call th St. Paul. One fello into the poisession 0, he couldbest publish I enormous geld,chain , gold guard chain aro , ' , :might display it to the gna out-side 'of dangling „fatt• • ... breast pin, he had sev ecl into & cross. This "I am richer than yo far wrong-when he s ' an aristocracy of virt `mind; whichof -mind,— which claimed wealth 1 dons, he could yield t 1 tempt due to a ‘cod-fis St. Anthony's Falls 1 towns,,poatessing the world, and. the most e Ii rap_dlly improving.; I purchased in Septembe I s6oo, h.ave-been sold t to $2500, cash. These 'ed in the acts recent 'Railroad companies. !less of Fuel; will in power an expensive n llStmesota, cortsequentl wilter-power. The , Fat those p l a c es, gives a po ;pittation, and which is h ) The great Saw-Mill at ( this season, (of 8 moat I , feet of luzah...._ tn.- 1 pony have decided to cut rock this snmmer. The i $25,006. When coinplei Ily be estimated. ' There • in Minnesota, and two n. cei are too high, said unl to pour money into tho l I not be long sustained... ivery dangerous time to I property in Minnesota. ilast winter at from 3 to/ l on shor&time. Specul r owels.' Money can • i- from l' to 2t per cent. ,' - no usury laws in the Ti tions, owing - to the fra Tor . of the Atlministr . opinion dust a popula will show Minncsoto Rel , ! , ml Minneapolis are tine nest water-power in, the' -"ly itopioired.• Thi are to which I could have r last, Fior from $4OO to is month for trim $lBOO towns re greatly favor pasjed, incorporating he 'iceareity and dear -11 times, reuder.steam-, anufacturinglsgent in increasing the value of 1 a of the Mississippi at wer almost beyond corn ing rapidly imprpved• St. Anthony's, will ant s) sixteen million of .11Tirenn Oulaisei their race through the cc and dam till cost ed its value can scarce- are, too few producers on'y'speculatorA._,.Pri ess the cast continues Territory, •prieeetwill n my opinion, it is a nvest much in Town Money has been lonned 5 per cent.. per month, tore in all eases the bor ow. be safely loaned ti t per, month:- There are rritory. The late slee ps in St. Paul are in fa.. ttion party. i, It ie my . vote (without fraud) lublican by a large ma * * Crops in , CONDZISID Amscxxxr.-- 7 14. very celebided Scotch divini says: "The wor t ldwejahabit mast have had an origin; that orirn must haveinon cistedin a use; that cause mud have been intelligent; at intelligence must have been efficient; tha efficiency must have been ttl mate; that ti mate rnet° power triust have beeisu preme; and hat which al . 1 was and islau preme, e ..w by.xhe name of God r, zl r, (Lj) i TED OLD WORLD- 1 ' Lelter front'stop''Bis Sintitittn. CorrajaMdeirce - / -l effsbltryft Getteste,_ At 11} o'clock on ttedoseday, - Ildarlath 1857, I had said "farewell"• to the many kind friendeWhe bed ' met at the wharf ill Jersey City,lo.etive their pirtinibleasing, and was on Wild 'the Steamer-Africa, . - -.,. The gangways omealown ini the aliens an d cables were doossidesnd slowly_ and , niajes. tinily' the ship :Maned . her head; toward the sea, and, as the eehdes ef her, cannon catrukhack across 'the iny,.. seemed to, exult in the prospect of riding upon the waves of the Attendee.- , Navy white , landkerehie& ;ins Wavedlioni the deck and from the shore, as the marks at recognition,' while many oil silent 'tw evinced , a deep, feeling at the attpwatitik•,of friends, Snit shadowa of fOreboling as to re rennin& ' As the Tien, :iesnutte indistinct; a'L =To Il t , irsio r_ =fantsied'oeslsdid i si ghillie - P.': si ts handkeroliiefel'were fitzs'illini owl -- • ' le of friends, and especially did I fumy that the last 'glimpse of recognition was from the eyes of affection wbieb have beamed* upon me with love for these twenty years. And just bore rmust be permitted 'to Tr. cord my . grateful auknowledgments to my dear friende, Mr and Mrs. Kramer, and Ir. and Mrs. Bral 9 lley for their _kin& 1 near in accompany ing Mrs. S. to New York to witness ~ 1 in., departure. May God\ reward them; far this and , other acts of kindness to myself and family! As we sailed down the bay, the ibusy matte of our great I, mercantile metroPolis,l I..e't gay throngs, its splendid palace!, its towering steeples, gradually receded from view; and the sit7-lined shores were tether bidden by some Inter - Vining object es' we wound our way ' amid the bars or bided from vision as dim lintain tbe distan lieri zoo. Passing through the Narrows iinto the frowning forts commanding the' en• trance to the harbor, a few hours brought us to the last low projecting point of liiind, crowned with its lighthouses, and ca;lled from its shape'and position Sandy lItiolf: ;Here our pilot was dismissed. the last links which bound us to the land ware severed , and we stood boldly out in tote "wide, ;Wide ',sea." Yet for several miles, open ouid itft; , wera visible the la's coasts of Long blood, ''and upon our right and behind us gradua lly sunk away the bils of Neversiuk . But 'hang before evening the let trace of land'wasi .. , gone, and the sea w scarcely raffled h a passing breeze i: x ' 1 , My son wil4 Secompanied nice, an l y t self occupied an inside room • for alt ongh timy passage was engaged nearly two °tithe ' before sailing, Yet such- at this season of the year , is the amount of travelling that the outside rolls were. g - -maxima. sive ronne, e w - e - no,ln conveniince, as the weather did not permit the opening of:the outside window?, or pert holes, ,and we were farther removed feem dampness and from the noise of the waves. n Abent two hundred • passengers were ; n , board, front many , lands and of many I ' n gnawer. I'assiog to and fro, you could blur l' A nglisb, French, German, „Spanish and A Womaiis____Trielt c itation `mingling together in confused Painting is said to be car great aounds. l Here was the attorney, there tie excess at the present time among the lash- I sphyeician ; here the , merc h an t on his way ionablc ladies of Pari , notwithstanding the to. China to purchase tea, another to b y ;use! of paint ruins th natural eomplection. , i bilk a Jewelry in E uro pe ; there a p T-1 -- A rualicioug pr.tecitat joke which an ~Eto rile ea_ "They tell n very mood'j9ke:iftj)ani;id..:slBos:t, ty f Wiest and gentlemen bound for sight- ghsh lady der foci) to torment the painted ' ea k , ng in Londen, Paris and Rome, —itd hCautice, is 'thus "mode a notelet*" in a lenother . homeward biers.' to meet '. loved Paris letter tool;e New Orleans pieaynne: relatives at a family gathering in the I .therland. Amongst the rest. noisiest an i d English woman -- Wias e' Llind tra i ned . t l i ttl e French and German Jews, i H avana dog to ' ' sharpest, were I ever alert to win a penny either' by isettiog i „,,, ki ss ' s ., i t . \e' ishenever or gambling. We had notabilities she 'also.+ - 1 meets wi e,..ers sne That elderly gentleman, of ssme sixty 1 . ,„k„ h p ., poi I lady's lop; year -ft,' with, his t, thin, greyish leels, acid ly,,,erea turfs, ; the lady Carew frank, benevolent - looking eountenanea, ief i without susper i Pordious a Moderate allure s. but thick set frame, i 10 .1 0 lttle sen4ndio a ber cheek has a kind word tin. , every bodyi„ either in I w i t !, i ts e„46' . French, Gorman or English, is Chevelier I l ong as E ng o a n yeoman was at a binl --inlaernan, .the_ Austrian Ministerlin i g. Not at ,li an a in the fa u bur g Saint Houore, Washingtm Y3ll may recollect bow h i e she singled out atno`ng•all the guests 'arr wes immoilalized by Webster in the . Kostiporltalialt lady of noble b rth, who is °attune controversy. By the way, I have' ativop, le addiet4d to paint, iad conventional sigs thought that Webster wrote that witherint nal, 'Bail jumped into the - Italian'ilaP,ohd letter, with its, haughty defiance/not to ,:. Chevalier Hussleman, or his Majesty 4, . began to ploy its tong e with great energy 1 —ote_side of the Fl rentine's cheek was seph 11. alone, but for the purpose of senile in • the ears of all Europe the views like - it peach smothere in'eream, the confi dingplexion of street Sixtee ; the other side ris and purpOses of young America. That shri sharp-visaged old "man, with his black i v'elecl,wrinkled arid yellow It roll:tired all , the French dexterity of smothering , moustaches, who mains to be so busy s i t the card table, is id to b theßussianlau -- ughter. to suppress the peals of{ mend-. ' L. ' - -a- Consul at New Orleaus—and yon blac k , tioroland the malice o the English,woman t , eyed, bronzed-faced young man has been Secretary of the Brazilian Legation ait i : ~ wee - a - roam. Bat tbs. night Bibs was, tas was delighted by the etighing eyes of the Washington, but is new promoted, ac D a ' ken ,sick frith a violin 'euastrilis and ;two isayi, to the saine — oirme at London. iDswn . a t _. utlyS- f afterward it grow od its last bew-wow beside him is an attache rif-the%er or Le- e wow in the arms of its • priori, who is said to bear the hee'r (.- outdrew', who told es- rybody that' it was (aping and desolate being a Count ; bat • plain looking as . luspeint kif the. Italia . which killed this even among the plainest of the company -1 an elm-pug, and she -- ii - . .1' .. is report so were it not for his title, one might almost its ustrously, it is sal- there is no a .411 question bow much ,he would count.; The chance of its getting._ into the Court, house pretty Hide Countess, however, with her , to he shape ot a nit for slandet. -- The S dark eyes, her Cuetillian air and her o - I *--, Iv or goes that ithe EugliihAvoman is now ish movement, e i eemi,to be a favarita in l b y training a King, / Charles `dog ,. toithe her' circle. Upon my right are four Mores, to teri _ y activity of tongue which 'distill vian ministers, en their way as delegates • on b d feu le Belt." `-- to the General Synod of the Chuzeh in' - _ Herrnbilt, Saxony.: Thet are leading , „,,, . temanly and NIL , THE UOMET, bee ' men in the, . sweet - spirited lA.IT i • th pod pleasatti Jr, _utt eyrtteri to hours 'of co, aid' that"it has alre -d_its nearest--' Ohio gives the following .eet in the Miami good deal sown, and • will be an average arger aggregate than w heading oat, and wn muienally high, leized grains great flea sown, is high , --sown • . and generally .igh. ,It itto come .ce no Opinion upon - rain enough, and , n the length, of the fall crop. It i ! have three menthe e promise to ibe un rains bare brought not be is heavy Is es have been han ever hefore; them Machete ta is with a large I. mists. the quantity I tolerable .irnot a or Cherries Will be posed, at least in immense unntber eaa never Caine to - I will be a g reat bat it but It must be •y trees tare be,en • we suspect a' , full BEAYER, The first i the air we's " spi a ri b ta. y, " Ti calm,' we rat the e. 0 9 2 4 0: next tato di I wind, with some show ightly rofiled —awl with per, at least theiteetachs, sassengers:—! The wind o north, and hum Sunda tables were but , thinly /tidies, with a, ftivr:ereepu l'uffered during' the gale, bet ither on deck or at the tat , .he men loekH ed as thong! sir fast friend on earth. I ever the sues btigan to au—__ sea became more aroooili, and on :Friday the company was aa Aril)! and cheerful sa.ever. NEM 1 On Sunday- isiitatittett4 the rough , i OfarDElirr I • aadi 4 • • • _weather. yet; . lat-the s ta t ion or the crpnf tarn and nmnber-nr ‘TAtitftlengece. It is said that sOrte teen year. since a the oppivtuoityof bilig to a ..v'ery at-',lyoulig gentleman', ite , kir tork esti ten, tentive turd solemn ca#lo.. ,Tbif is - very trivet: awhile to pay:biS , addressea toa bean. ititstial on t,ll Cunank,steanieiv, . tin C4itit:l trivet : girl qire, the daughter of an obstinate Shannon is gentletna4 r an Itherat„as t Pe arl, St. merchant,j vs who was, opposed to we ll p ikulf, l l 4 4 may !the young man *lacing his daltghter. add ' - bietr,riever seen on; a n y-i pp! sioned in hismulearors to wuk. the young other ship luck, perfect.:erdiar assonatantljq lady, and at last be Was forbiiidattl4 enter priwailed emoitg , tke„ciffwers nod !Men on ;the old laao house. boardtini-Africa. 'Mtn untie at he-cmm-' Still tbel lacers continued to meet\ I,cca- Put Of th . e.passitngertngpse from the sinnalki, afterwards .1 and at the rtxpiraiion MEI Ano of congdence, O r the . - bearing and COLORS .of the2,Ofrteen(ftispired. 1 Sunday afternoon we etitiiii'Varglit lielerfoond• land, and passed' noir OlittPh3 ' nd-Capo Race. .tte the . bold,l4lty - Zheres that dreary island faded. , ..,. the felt we had left America and :lief iiitic --,tti . :11 1 1 ; 14 17.. ta I. hi were fairly Inside the 'en , a Omen . i .victotia. ~. : .. 14...: . . , .. J.;,,, ~. -,,f 1 i:. , ,1• , 4 We auto in ika:tt '-''': ' '.' ti51i.. 117 ° 6 4 'or INatiCalsliattllaaif` '' ,L 2,....H 1 ` , reisib at bvbralpitirtairmad . - _ 7 '''' -Zivaiiittoi,, -point, and a Ilittle stick - ad welled 10-. nistrohull, we bad'our fluNdistutct view of the land. , The island bi . O. t_. r ine light-house and neat'-grounds attactid and'l., 'suppose iI ten or ' a dozen houses. ; Spy g lasses and , , 1 ,•.• i opera glasses were in reqpition t and cattle coda be plainly seen,. "aka, inhabitants must live by, ftshiog, ,4the l 4 iolsOd is too ,until and' rocky for, Agimultoral!purposes. The main welt oflrelaniiis bold bleak and I watt'surprieed - to „ttodit, so hilly, or even mountainous'. Seaf t eely la habitation was visible, though it meet be 'densely pop. I•ulated. It 'I was. , .sion *as apprel French — were-fli Captain in the • . several spots 1 dons !had been saute ',captain tna try to make . ...; full of enthusiasm IR to the prospeets iof Cairo, wheree hid: perchseed city I lots . ' I The light-hones at inuishowen showed l t, us the ',entrance to - Ough Foyle; on which. LOndondervy pa sit atiKt : and th e ,sterrof its terrible sufferin gs and its,' protracted siege came vividly for? Ult. , . In the mor ning of our last Sunday it became foggy, .said though I sowaentrance, to Belfast town, and the to - Of Do oglindee,logether-with 'the opposite ) - i 0 , Scot land, which is only eventeen miles distant; yet the`view , item e indistinct, and an L c more land`was — seen ntitabout noon; when the bold mot ntaitto s rale of `Wales' op ipciired ;upon :Our. ri ht as we stood for the 1 hat.bor of Liverpool. At 3' o'clOck we an- - chered in tlto Mersa , the 'custom-house of- V ficers came abearko r 4v/ 6 ,e Was opened AI allitretriltic,; ~ .lac"); . and at 5' our feet stood on-Albion' 'anti shores. Thanks he l lo, llitu Who inl s the' 4 winds sod the waVes, and who wag pleas , 4t)lgive i -as J safe VOiigo across the broad .-I.thint;c,' --1 . , '-'7.1. ss ,1 _ LIVERPOOT ? 1N43 AND, M •IDDI ____ and is now reced;ng fr.+, „us at a rapid rate, in its fl i ghtts Ihrouc_splee, in . i orbit; and consequentl ye we - ne, be under fears of its dishing earth. Its nearestapß rich to the learth wis L ott the Bth of,May,t hen , it was twenty millions of miles distant prom us?, Besides, this 1 new comet, oavtut, !ways returned to itrir this:part offcrbfrone in ten tyears'i ( the time of iti ase4tained , riodie reva!utina,) without impinging agai et ns there w a s ne more lialid reason:".fOrfei ring a eollislon-at this ttme th'en at any tY•ii er talriod'E".-inio rho/ whole i system of iiiituetaiy orbssnutlaunebed ;into space, each body ti, move in ; harmony r i ith every other, according to, wire, deists. shestand unchanging Lim." t ' 1,1 • , NE •^- 7-- 1851 o r y: man ken the back 'trick. Nemburyport Her isss•ted its pCrihilion ation to the enrth, EEM MEM 1 '1 ' MO MIME of some au mouths, ; . matters -hali n g been preOotiely So arrangsd, the gial consented to marry the yyouth.;i Re, did not peek the fortune fork ha was in employment, ''st a handsome salary, as , Principal book - keeper in an-extrusive jobbing and•Lis pe- Ouniaryprcepeots well very fair. But the Pale to were obdurate and he vitsdriven 1 from the house.. • . , „ . . . .. 'ski ; the end of i twalvemonds they . i - .7Thavried : and all- Ilte - imisue4m. 4 *. i areed. ti tit - WM . M 141:, the eVelnAg ifitecr upoi ll i and. , even the chaplain ` : . b ad , i 1 : 44 " 1 ,„ , „ ,entr But d°', on 1' the morning or the clay proposed I erteretlYj for the nap ,l I lia's; t, the whole plan Wen discatiered, and;the mateb broken ;off preemptori. ly by the absolute authority of the tlipa rents. Ti e pass - d on . th 1 -- daughter was sent to` aid ' tent part of the country for awhile — ; the young man was disappointed and die bearteed, and loft NesV i York'for the West, where e remained for two l )years. Mean timel a person to suit .the tastes of the pa. 'kiitistornednp—a ' man - Of . considerable mealia,t but o l d enou g h to be, the young gierti Rthir,iand a inateh was arranged, after a long persuasion between Em --in. and this man and she wedded him at r lasts ,i , t N . ' '' ,Three year.i sUbsequatly the young man fraud °himself in Now England 'where, he sailed i and took a wife also, and same dozen years passed titiayi with theit thou sand ands oriel, chauges of place, of eircum i stadees end of fortune! IFrom the time of their sePcration the briginal lovers had nev er Met : , 1 i . The oung man bedeme the father of three little_ y epee; and then lost two of these, Which bereaVement'wig soon _ after foi -1 lotted by thel death ,of his wife. Time flew by--he 'had been fortunate in hie 1 buiineas, and resided a few miles out of I,; l 3riston, in., ' a cettat .., surrounded by the' comforts f life, sod in the enjoy meat of the society ofhi dear little daugh terij. i - , ne day he, was returning home in the afternoon, andiapon entering the ears found them to be fall. He sought ti. seat and found one occupied by a lady about thirty an the' - iiinTW3olV - iniied - out of the de. pot.: As they entered into .'the the light, he suddenly turned to the lady, and ea t claimed, " Madame !, Emma 1 is this i yoUr , ' I I 1 He didn't =know exec 1 .3 , what he said, ' but' , it was a fa'et that , he was an the seat I, with' the girl N4prn he had really, loved and whom he had'n r seen', since the ertiel.se'pi. eration. '',- , , A mutual 421xplanittion quickly: 4 oi eedl ed. : Our widowed-friend assert .. ed that his\ former intended , was now ;. on her way to thelirth, upon a, visit;, that she ;bad /be been married 1 nAirlir eleven 1 year„, , hati t but +mal l chill 1 Icing and her/husband. ' had been ' ead over two years. ,, „ . , He pointed our his met y' cottage as tht rears passed on—bardid not leave the train!, He 1 prceeded fortinxo, renewed the aci 04intance s found the ladY her own rnia.!, :r,:es, propored to her aignie—sad we re-1 _ten! the fact with no lordinary , degree of i plea:Mre, that within thrde weeks the lev .i ' ers Were actually united, inimarriege in the , l etty of 1 ' 3i \,) a too. ; ' " , \ Freaks 4f a Lunatic) \\: •H 1 , . . A ihuinorons incident recently occurred , _to', a keeper in a lunatic ass:plum in '`a neigh] boribl clip He had occasion to' enter the cell o ;a vicious maniac, who , had formerly, been an evangelicar clergyman.:., Ha bad of late beceme greatly tranquilized ; so nine!' so that the keeper felt no ' hesitancy ) in entering • the cell to co v erse with the Il occupant. ti was politel received and; requested by the lunatic to accept 3 iiiat.- 1 The 'keeper complied, whealbial adroit host, flew Ito thn i dOoroeized thel,key wh . ch the' "ambient keeper had allowed to remain in th`e hick, shotlthe' bolt, and then b'ndish -1 ed a ; , reapon over the headlof the, epless turnkey. i."Downen your knees and pray,", cried ithe madman, The turnkey,'w, o anp-, posedl l 'his last hour was con e, knelt' down, in Moral fear to Prepare fo r` death. 'Th. hour was about eight ' o'clock, and b pray-; ed steadily until nine, when, having . ratty --well2.lexhausted his voice and bist;sUbject together, he stopped ' short, and,undertook l an appeal to the Inanbul i s ; compassion.— "Pray on, or I'll brain yon,' was the ma niac'al only reply, es lie igiun elevated his, ', weapon over the turnkey'abead. Thi l turn- Lkey Went, as, the, real estat e deeds ; say, tigbackito the place' of beginnng," end pray ed itie,! same thing over again.. To cut a long ritCry,short, he was compelled y the 1. niadmaii, in`pitas,,the entire night n au dible ilevotious;' - ito4 whenirescued in the morning by the other..turnkys; his TOi" bad dwindled devrik . teN.a gruff wjail, ,1 While' the forozd continuance ,in one au tulle had rendered his !bribe entire! = erie — sa. 1 I lea..l3elkuty and: wit will Ain—lenizil , 1 4 and wealth will . vanish away}—all tb a of lite will beiforgotten—bntivirine 11 main fotever IPlinted on, earth, in a c( uogeoial elinap it will‘blociut 1 and bl in heaven. N, 1 --- ` I 1 , owl lyoviself in ; tii-,,,elfTois =how that real i !We wiser thin low w e hypobrite pays tril ----. 7Got,ien that he may irapoee on_men. r I'l The Washington Election: Ript 1 't t h e , • i This disgraoeful affair, 'says /Boston i Travekr, " is a bringing ome to the De tnotraey of that law and violence which ice they have inaugurated at t o Naticinal Cap lr itol , land elsewhere, -and by _the aid iof ti- whieh they have carried some of their worat I Jw- measure*. In what, does' 'the Cr:induct, of the "Plug Uglies" differ from that - of Hier ``,- bert and Brookkamt the rest of , those OR. _ . ,t) I a- MEM ~~ ; ~~ te,awd tavgate. Mr. it. W. I Stockenif: a sinewy stout, ' '' ' active y o un g Silo Wham, &annotated in farm ing with Mr: V . :oldster, 'Tem:knot i'lains t in Washingion.Tenitory; recently killed a large pinther t ads feet seven inehes loyg, in * fair fist and boot fright—the' circumstan ces attending which 'are related - as follows: , It seems that at th e farther e nd of a'large field,. about a qttarter of . a' mile fro m the house, Mr. Stoelt!nd discovered quite a I movement and disturbance among " a -lot of op that weic-kept in the ' Iliad. 'lie at' once ,proceeded preesere4 la the - direetlei to aseerudo the'reicEe, vshat4ito his surpriet. at a theft' distaue from the hogs;:he discovered that, I. favoiltOotiogdog was ingaipidin a cos- flict with a k panther. Determined to save the dog at illlstardsi he reached to inter-; peso in the light, expecting - in Medal fir panther ufa,-tre 1.,1,14 stood biltd : Withtir hi. tiitikt -iiiilarti'tthe house aid . bring-it loint.:• ' lie - :'-a‘cipedilialigiive. the 'animal' a substantial Viet, wheni Is - teased its engagement with the dog, straightened 'itself treat olk its hind legs, and, pitched into him. In"the meantime the young dog made a hasty retreat. II ' The contest now seerne i d 4 4 1 be a desperate, and very uneql4l one , in there was no es sape from it for our friend Stockend, ,The panther made a furimM dash at; him, but; retaining his 4111 presence of 'mind, he met it with a furious kick The fight now as- 1 ruined the character of a drough:and tumble,' and a volley of well directe4 blows and kicks disabled the animal Somewhat: He called his dog back, and' the faithful young ani- Mal, as• if ashained of having deserted its master, in the hour ./ Of ieril,, and 'at if to', make nmendSTOr its ungrateful Iconduct, entered into the conflict, with. nocqualled ' fierceeess. Mr Stockend finally succeeded in getting firmly planted upon the , 1 neck of"his assailant, and keeping the other in the diiection.' of the an i mal's bedd,. soon ~ , brought the contest to kelOse. 1. lie has no doubt but the leng heavy beets which ba had ,on were the means of saving his life. I The fight last:ed. ahaut fifteen minutes, in I . the course of which ol r R Stockend was I severely handled. His ShouldCr was badly- 1 scratched—he received a severe' wound from , thh teeth of the anima in the 1 thigh, and, 'w' s- badly scratched is several' pla c es, al: 1 th ugh by no meansl i dangerizinsly or by w ioh he will hereafter be disabled. Can any , 'one of our b t oteareraries beat the pan..! ther; fight of eurifriend Stockend?-40/g/m - I ricriteei - , , I pia P • 1 -, r . " 1 I Marriage of Eminent P , erim p4OO-44p . ; arglahi.v. precedents: Adair and Eve, 0 LUther; Addison, 44 Mozart;' Aristotle, 37 Old Parr, Ben Jobust , 21 ,Penn, Burke, 26 Peel, 27 SbaksOiare, : roe, . j 30 Scott, ouaparte, 27 Sterne/, Buffon, 55 Sir. W.; June Chaucer, 32 ' Swift, -; Dante, 26 7- Tycho, , '' Davy, .1 33 Mulkey.; Franklin . ; 1 34 Wordswortl 'Fuller, I 26_ Washinktor Flogarth, ' 32 Wellington. Johnson, 1 26 Wilherarci Kepler, i 26 Wesleyi 471 Linnaeus, 39 Young, 47' , If-Adam and Eve got married \ before they were a year olt and thd veteran - Parr buckled to a wido at 120, ,bathelors and spinsters may red at any age i they lire, and for ea r ly find. shelter under great names for early or late marriages. ---,- - , . gternt GARTH! rEIT.--rSCILET: ' queer to. rice are told of tins ploacer praricher, lle had offended a certain Major Li—, who was, a fire-eater, by the boldness of hh preaching, and tli first time they - met, the Major flew into s desperate rage:, and said it he thought he would fight him a duel, be would challenge hint. 1 "Major," said 1 - *ery calmly, "It you challenge' mel will accept it.”l if ',.. "Well sir' " 'a.aid he "I do da r e ' you to mortaLcomliat,"\ ' 1 • . l' Very well, I'll fight you: and according i to 'the laws of honCrl. 'suppose it is Imy right to chooae thelweakes with which we are to fight ?"‘ ,I. "Certainly said he.,, 1 "Well,` said. I, . I "then well step Over hero into the lot, and get a•cou \ ple:of corn stalks, I think I can finish yo u with one." , "But oh! what al rage. he got into., \lle clenehed; his fists and. looked vengeance. —Said he. "If I ;thought. I iconld . w hips you, I wonld shutlyeu in a moment." 1 "Yes, yes major, ' ; ' said .4 "btit flank God, -- you can't -wh ip' rec,.;and don',t l at tempt to strike me, !for if you do; and the devil gets out of you into me, I shall give• you the worst whippiogYou over got in yout%life," tati walked off and te6 himi,l A' - toe'. rowdies, who - have reasoned with , the to bevrie kitife,,,the revolver, and the bledg e- eon 'T , e only difference is that ono makes ) 1 in favor o e "Plug trgliee,'' ,if m rerly, act openly, and , dO' l not add . as s aesittation-to_: rest' of. their iPeccin ',Delp`Theoerats do not, like to to be, treated as they l'itav treated] others, and they hive put,down the rioleis with' a ly strong band. They lhave ac Rroperly, for there ought to :he -no reasontlN with RN EST:ABLIS mobs,. but what a . • • trait.' flutliAta lititt;:' duct affords-to that Which: . tisal , -' and panned I year, 1.0 ; Mit t h e- ~.1 . ' : * :f = that was displayed . egaisnat the '.- f - 7 ;:i 'i - had itheen brought toJtear; against ;"' . l' ...= inalviduals e have vislrcated• 'the Natlnifitt . Character, and Itai , madei riellialgeil:l*y;, safe‘pliee of resident o i The roggii:desillicf. with the mob will* duce 'to the loilinte•rl' 1 4 11 04 f order, and .. ionsigniakt of Broad' si* and IL l , eihert to the penitentiaty *Mild Lays q mid° bullies careful Ow' tfief giie . Wapiti '. the:d tes of their passions . Stiiot the "Atli Uglies if they rise against tha4efice,, 1 but 6 not qui the men who sow the seed , • Whence crops of .. , Pluir, : Uglies7 rEse7'. . liott. Era TnAy4.--libe Worclestet -: Spy of June 11d, says\ v J - -,.'. ;TOD. Eli 1 ayer 440110 ta 1 i. 11314: juo. this city, ; .", '- ' ,4 , rner4ingi 4 0 1fItk, l ' aght's 04r t - biniess *AI do! ':inligo; . Iti *4 l - 11 . 44 .11 Eastern .' en • • y., Mr . ?A'lntyarainide an 11 seirat - Of the objects- of hislisit,,,tuid : Was': received' With the , moss va4 1 61- - tibit4tAriti -',' wherever he went, by slavehohlca 4 u - we 1 other?, and the most intense:\interest wiar I. everywhere manifested; in , his \ emigration scheme for infusing Yankee enterpiiae .au.l ' 1 Yankee thrift into the dead and lifeletts communities, of the_ sunny South. ,Mr Thayer addressal several publie_rneetings -, during bis &bacon, at which be' unfolded his plans of the Emigrant Associationoind , at all of which. his remarks' were, listened to. With the closest attentien, and compli- I mentary • resolutions were psised. Mr. 1 Thayer'e first visit to the aonth has demon strated that "the --bark (lithe fanatics oil the 'South is worse tlian . tho bite:" and that the are ready and anxious for tlui influx of a horde of Northern emigrants, to till their fields, - and show them, how to appropriate the munificent natural advan tages they possess.? - I A GREAT COUNTRY FOR TUE LAREER.—m Tho thud for marriage] in Sparta was flied by-statute—that of the/ men at thirty' cir I . thirty-five years; that of the women rat 1 ./ about twenty era little younger.t. All men whit continue unmarried after the.a*Mat ed'time were liable to prosecution; and bachelers were prohibited from being pros eat at the full exercise of the'Spartan maid. .! ens,, and were denied the usual 'iespect and bettor' paid to the aged, ' , Why should I , give you place," cued a young man' to an unmarried general, "whenlyou will have no • I child to give place to me whinl No maariage portions 'were 'given With \, any of the maidens, so that neither poverty '.. should prevent a gallant nor riches tempt him 'to marry contraryvo hie inclinations. i rlitmrpts of three, children *eyed rBlif i ranuttn. regulation which all Married men with largo' „, families will readily adniit to be most wise ' and &pitable. It was customary ter the bridesmaid to `cut off all the bride's hair-IQ - - the wediling-day, 60 that), for lsome at 144 • ` - bet: personal attractions shclrild• ancregso - j ,with heryears.--Lifel arid • T i rcrvels , of ,-- lierodotus. ' itI•112 . ' A Manly Sinner• Tae ~of Oxford, otEngland, in re ply to an invitation of t he.: Secretary Of the Norwich Bible' Society . to fie — side It its late amain' imeeting, Wrote as fol.. lotrs z - , • Ai. J • -- Sir: r l.; am surprised and antioyad at the contentii of your -letter ;, surprised because my well' known characterl- shonld :have ex- - empted me front suCh appliCacion- T rind annoyed, becatise it compells,tud to ; have. this communication with , have long been addicted to the gaminw, table, I have lately taken to the tort, fear I fre quently blaspheme, and r 11019 1 iI9VOT dis tributed religious tracts ‘ 'A.llt,this was well known to you !and your soeintY not withstanding whiehtynn think ratia fit‘per., , son for your President. Maybyyocra. cy be forgiyen, but I would'rather , live , in the land of rinnera. than with such saints. , I am, T r- P2dOtip. • ' We rather think% hie Earl of Oxford, frotn his own aceentit, is Succeptible of some slight, improvement, .-butoie don - think that:liis letter .to the Secretary of , the Norwicb Bible Society is. -, Tlitiliecessity of Eterciii:, ,Tke benefits of exe l reis'o to thoseG vrLose' ' occapation does not lead them tO make toy physical esertioni cannot be biro highly es-'; timated. The body , must , undergo, a cif tain amount of fatigue to preaerre its 'nat• ural strength, and mantain all the-Muscles I and organs in'.proPer rigor This ;activity egalizes the circulation, and ilistributer the, blood more effectually thro' every part-J r Cold feet, or a chill'anywhere; 'shows Atilt the circulation is languid direr°. The valveit \ of the he,irt are ip_thiriaray aided in the Work of sending on this stream, and t relieved of a n amount of labor. When exer ciao. is neglected, the blood Others too much about flits xenti•al region; and the op- - pression about the heart, difficulty' of brea- , thing, lowness of spirits, anxiety and L e a. numerous aches and stitches, are evidences of this stagnation. - -..reople ere afraid-to take exercise because they fancy they want breath and foe) v4elt, But the very effort would free the .heatifrom - this burden; by urging the blood forward to the extiemities;!it woold etter, their' biestbitig - by liberating the lungs from the samk au: pembuinlanee; it vrauld"Make the frame active and light, as the effect 'of .-equalized circulation and free action. • trak.AetiOns are the I only property of a man, when; lie is, valued .as to social worthin the world.: AL task_Men,jcontrarylaiiro , are worse to be wrought upotrwher( they qtr hot; and far more tractable - aleit ,eold. - ' i 1 !, - EEGS NE - , • - • - ' M_PMrMI EDD - 18LS MINN ~R ESE PM Mil -
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