El MI - 1, '-. 1111 ~_ • , 1 r I'TOTATINIE :XXXIII--4_!IsTO 36. . • .., PRINTED AND. rtrif.tsann 21 — '•• I '; I ; - Ai. SZ. J.l "IVEYA ND. I , 1 . , , -,R 7 _ N' LAR and r IrTr CENTSI,I* *' i' MS-0 'R PO Ountuir, IR anvOer, otherwise Two DOLLAR! will Iv; ckarged. No Tapir 4iscontinued, until -11?"arettrages are,scitled, except at the option -k,P,,:e. Editors. r u ; t 4 - ty ,• b, eitisements inserted 'a ertoof 50 'its. r ; .. .. y eare, of fifteen lines ',for' .. ..insertion--- t hibsequent. insertion' 25 a '. A liberal .4ii,rannt made to -yearly itOer sera . ' " ' pv-hetters and coutiannications, by ma:l, .I,lThave prompt attention. : • ~ • One dold•evening in N. Frember,:teu years agar a manisrapped inn r'rgsfelettlt, knock ed at the door of .Mons. ;lapin, uneofthe most able advocates of P * iia.ji.„ltle - entertcd, and drawing from under is ; dleak it :large package of documents , : ; itininheaL.:On- the P * . ` 'Monaleur,' :Said he, 1 an e rich, bat _a+ law-suit which n is., corma ' cad against VP may ruin me " ulttrly , f 1 ; MY,lifth la .lost I I" furtune is not to be re-no de.l--Tha-lose,•of ' I this suit, -thereforel,- esoul condemn . Me to I the moat frightful miser y',;'l I,copie.telint j plore your aid. - Amer I :thepapers which explain miclaims.!„..... ' j _ • IThe advoCate listened ,tteitively, iihilo bis unknown visitor thus briefly explained [his , business.. Then open ag i the bundle of !documents, ba-wint of ithem with the searching rapidity of his professional 'eye, They were at: fait laid . up n •the 'table! , -,- ! , he action which inn 6encied'again4 I 4 y o for . this property,' id) lie,•tin baited 1 ii just's(' and rightoe and moral.;-1 Th property belongs -ttq . your opponent. i ' But, unfortunately,3in spite: of the admira- ) I ble eltaboratian of our codjaw and justice) i p t I do not always go together ^ n'd here thethsvr is on your . side. If, .th ~ efere, you' reit j your case entirely, on t he, law, and I,so I without reserve,- all its bniealities anti! quibbles;' raid if le,gallaii ts in your favor s t • are stated clearly and a ly.lto tbo court, I you will inevitably gait' Our case.' '-' 'No man living,' said the 'stranger,l‘cab I ; :nba, what you tbus describe so' ably as jour:-"i , :elf. Might _I ventu're.? o •hopo - that. you wou re %lee your-lefgalia inion to , writing, I ' li •d - I. and thus render me iuvlierible?' • • ' ! Th 4, advecate; reflecte for a minute or ; tlwd, and, then taking ; uivagain the docu- i m eat,?,, 'which at the firstw ord of the re-1 quest lie_r•hanl roughly pup led away, be raid' j 17 tau would 'do as the stran ger wished. On 1 ii 1 the-mortew •at the 'tam hour , rth e legal') rr wouldopinio- be ready. . hi ..,, .., ~, , The clientwas puuctual The paper was • presented to him, acconsiennied-withaa;tle-1 ' inand, . very abruptly uradC, fur a • f1..43•C0f 1 jr threelthousand francs' 1 ':••:, •,:" .'•., _,, • He s tood with mute astonishment. • I I • You'are at liberty to keep:your nioney, j , said the lawyer 'null I am at liberty to 1 August 11, says: t• ..." • •." • • • , • , throw my-written opin in ) into the fire;' The • • • Thc q uiet of thi. refired- watering place I and, advancing torards ,the• chimney, air. I 71 . g. r j!, :_ a niyln't , i...turli , ;d U.IU afterpoou_by the : parently for that phrpos:, lie was stopped I ,-;) til "A ha.luon. On rushing to the pi- 'by the visitor , I ' 1 1.11. Wz: policed that a `darge and beautiful 1 'I will pay the •aum,' h said; 'hut I must) 1 , itl• ou'a as in sight, apparenfly.buund to- ; give you my written ace Iptnnee for it.' j nt ; l the Long island lIon.N Suddeoly ! 'The money in, gold,' aid the advocate, _ ! • i, la; i lei desccuded, and, to our liort•or; the 'or you, shall not have a inelr : I , nr.r jual its three iutnates were plunged in The cleat saw 'that it aditievitable, and completely out of night. , tine Car, ! taking his leave for a 'content, returned anindn was, a-large nicker !Juliet, _beim `s oon after with the coin. He paid it; but , rloiletcly !submerged.' Wo_at once start-, in revenge, after gaiuin his cause, ha told td our favorite yacht, j the ketive, for the the story in every eorne 1 in Paris. The! Th't little sleep almost -flew thro' ! journals got hold/ of it It was soon as the wavr..±, pod was soon by _the side of the ; universal as the name an t i fame of_tha,,ar . • r-r, Which W.,14 beitlit-tira,ca,...l ft e , t... , .:—...tlgisrer_,Jiiinself.. / _L a r,,t4tg - i,Fere a nue uY C.tte Ihrtitwil the IntL•r. ' lire unfortunate ;'the editors over, fhU gasping advantage .. acrpauts, who 'Seemed tu excel,cnt s'pp its, thus rtalfeen of n clien t his extremity, and i t 'in - ipite of their mishap, gave the boat. a even L friends eXpressed,trelf . regrets to him beam cheer, aul reqtiested the captain t - et ' for his betrayal of avarice.; But heisimply lie sh neat as to affind a.sistauce. They I shrugged hid shoulders; .tu3, as everything hanL thrown eat their anchor, bnb:ercre drift- j is soon forgotten in .-Pa s, it fivallylpa.seed ins -la fore the wind towards sGoverndr's I out of the reenembranceJofjthe Public) . • island—one of the:Thimble Islands. The I Ten years went by, a. • a few days since, yacht hastened to the 'shore, and the party at a celebration of whie • ti • dignitaries of net(' AI baud t 9 t.eize the ear as it-struck , the courts of law - forme apa the pro , tbe ra,k. - It required the farce of /dozen . cession was interrupted ,byj a worn . ' wit 0., I inetrio keep in hour ascending, /its , passe u .. suddenly sprang fromcrowd _t e aud n-1 . , darnereels tint darin to leave til e ni• until, the I tically,setied the baud of Mons. litupi , I 1.!• 1 1 C,,L aped ! - I ; the' Proeureur General. - • r , • : - I ri• „11 - in 5111 that the ni,reitiniut, Mr ° King,; 'lt is he ! itla he !' eine exclaimed, asj ( . ..acended fnatni Newlfaveu at 3 P. M., ac-jahe burst. into tears and covered his handi 1 i'• '''''Panit'd by two Pa•'-`etlgerF`n ..- Mr ti.- F I with kiassinii 'This is thy benefactor, my ) I i Tuttle, sed Mr I'. A. Piukerman, a-bo r j friend, the angel by, wh se;timoly kindness : , t went up oa u wager r -The oar nal welli• I was saved from ruin,bud spared - to edu- j trovisioued,4 hut, id the exciteraeut Of j mite. my dear chiblien.' j 1 their descent, was thr own' overboard. ° The)! 'Poor matt !' •. said. I. Du.pir. 'she has sir, n hen discovered, wasj filled with a cha. I l os e het r as ap: , i,_ 1 z . , ... ..- ~.a ~f I•arnanc4rs,. opera-glasses, champagne . -But u : she insisted on "explain in g to Links' and boquets. ! The barometer indi.- the bysia ders that theie was reason iu her 3 1 -c, • ittd a ' , Light of two mtles:--Altatall Elej i l :tears and gratitude : She stated it broken. .7 no- ad. ' ' k " ',"ci ' Illy. Ten year's °gn i after -the . death of her • _•_. ; husband, a 'claim was put in -by a relative j for the property uponwhich she had relied ! to support ,and educate her children. She I resolvetraos-defend •ber, posFossiou of that which sla kuew to be h is own, and had al- `.; really sold half her -In inure to pray the i ccommeneVinent of thorocess, when, _one day, a stranger i'alled pou her. Ile sb- 1 I y a .1 ruptlnnounced his usinets. I He told • ... . . . her that the snit; for whichl she was running I already tate - _ expense, l'ivieuld be a dosing • lone---that the taw 'was g.t'itist her,' though • justice was on - her - side; that she had better , abandon it and 'save Antit ahe still Pos. 'I sesaed. ' • . ' n-,1 I' He th u added that from having been employe , on the case, le h i li t ol v been able - Val . , -- ' FO_Cile Sortie prima of hu ae wrongfutlyj 1 taken from her, nrod't at it.tras contained-1 in 'the , b gof gold icli he laid on thel ,t. w . ! table— abruptly taking itte _leave, and fp - !lug her a. oh, ,_ ished sense no opportunitylo i f thanks or inquiry. , he three thousand I francs with - which sbe as enriched enabled I her to re=establish •ber elf- with, her chil- Id ren, and to mailmen aitnely go - port-or them.- And, from tha day, she has been._ tryingin, vain to discos' r who wait •her bens_ efactor. 1 ° But his ' feat' . res iyerp ,graven on her heart, encl . ,, thani t e r Pnrd, ehetwegi., iniied and was able to ha nk: him DpW.,..,: • And so , after ; ten .y Ms,of misrepreeeti- Lotion,: Mons:: Ilupin" 'igiesping, avari ce l ie was 'explained - to hia Tegith,Eeorred itti • 4 ti e : public as; quiteatie - the thing. - Like some other indisiduals 40 b*ittio-obaracters— one. w Lich' the n ewsaifekinide him out to' 'be" , ana r :itrother thara4ter, - -alud ie'iciy'dif 'fenny' oae—Abat wbie#''he' wis:', _ ' ,THE SABIiATIL morewoek of ca andlabor lazily crepraway; - ; .T.. the weary world restand quiet Are scut down from fleaven - to-ilny. 1 ' - • I 'The Fun ishine.s with holy apedor.; The wind iis little and.inild, [Die 'trees to and fro lica're no gently time Vrrn st of -it - sleOping child Feattered clouds arc pacing slowly' -: Over glittering fields of blue, : 5 ' &n'l often they _seem to! , tnrn and 1544, .15church Doing peliille do. 7.• , ''. 1 . , ' --, • 17. P he;.1.3 are at ratrining serriee, - ... 'ln the ellit eile.ri Itll . ttrVitrl; 11t,.y ring n their-week day clu nit , r, !Aut. a Eonenel; Suraky BOuud.. -..f t. M i , ring h . py will;or - inerrily, l ' ItiDg. they loull or eier so low, - ca nn They cannot still`the itiltggle t : The.(tbn:living epirittinust kuu!v., buiishine an,tsforcuy. weatLer, By night as w i elf as b'y:thiy, The Li , oul n3u4spll,,,be • Striving, laboring aisliyi ? Never feel the Fss:,,ons • pesee 0f...P-6:11 , 1114.h daf. Yet .611 the:i t ...cel:lt's in the future ArEabb.t.l , for the-st•tl ; - The bells Thall no ring in its morning, ;•..":owly;sa111:. - , shall they toll.- :lie grave - so li the Sabbath of, the .6•01: Perilous Descent of le:cr dated Bradford, Rollins on *lhelora .:-.7, - , • , Th.' f. , Witrinf , is a iitteinien of the fres, e, •,r;1 e—y style with which ai,9llins, the H up p :on ca for : Governc,r iu 31i.?iciu - ii, has tie addressing the• pecip'7ll that Mate. Tyre is a gittluine Fpaikle of hn nel auti geniu. iu illi3 . speediel that Shows him to ire U 0 orilluary. man;• and although, l: nay he heater , -bow, he will be heard, front again. The extract is the best veiit of We :ern stuniii.iipkina : ' - • :Ull 11.1%etto 54V 1S 1111.5) i f you should; .. - e!eet me Grover' nor, I, tbiuk the administra. - - . l Mate ef the ate and ache City - Goveriitnect, Junder friend Winter,l l. will i go on harmoni ,' ...._ouly and PlWinaningly - together. ; 1 will a -1 _ .v3ii iny.:elf of his Services in . advancing -1 the interests of the State. If I should be -• your Covert:or, I . will " , make you a most Stover and b l espitable gentleman. Al my Louie pal ean find my wifiaadchildren ; Cannot so with StMeart. ,lle''..s 'au old ~,,.._ hiebelor-:•-his heart; is is bard's* Etint.-7 . , ' 'a:ing,fiterj 4,4 lia - ever been tnovad to . kr nerons impulses by the influences of _ :so ifianli eharms;.'and 'in visiting, him you Kill' find a scrueekieerleiis and desolate, " forlorn enough to &imp the ardot, of a gen eroits-heart. , ;He is ;not the preper man- for Y'lln• 1:ook into the buhelors'den [roars 1 . of biu PI t land see if 'you like't. .bie.t..- , I,:tr s • _ ("Pr- - the prNent company:if th ic be any P.:elle-tors iu '4. . 1 ' , --.: 1. , ~ • "It is true tht : he Ssiu, A tue..,ttu.crAay th4t Li, boil been trying Ito ehinge h i st° 6- , lition for twidvulong yerra, l aud - had.hkiled• [Laughter ] If tlrSt is true it .i 9.1 the most . ' - , lid argumedt against' him, begins° you .. t.low, all of you, that among the striking ar4eteristi c s between thmtwo sezei, the ' ••elt promin .humant is the keen pereepon and iti . L , ! . zeta, s gbt into. the Jauan character i I l i:tel l women liatre; ll and it is 1 because the , , ii•men, knowing st:a . glance[laughter] that rote risibility of ;.the- meeting was here ,--. .. 4reit tl4t it buried the words of the ‘l.-ior entli'el‘i--itil4 the ; condenmation - of ..t; female.r ‘.es. resting. OpOn his-boad,.,ald • (..,r,r l ,, 0 , 4f..„,,„....).0. 1 , ,•,t • f. hi iiitni." l ' ` :•., L "i I - i . 1 1 ' - . .• , . I . • ' . , I • • ' 1 1 I 1 , _____ , :. ~, i., .....:: ~.,. , .:,. 1. .. :. :, ~.„ „.u.,.,. , .: 4it i , :1 , 3 - , ... f 47 4. ,- .. .3WI- • • . ./r : - ,r. I' T>: 3:: ai i 3 . 1 3 .4 . ,11 1 A 1 1 ' el : ilf.i.ii..,!' '. r 3 .... : 40 ''- I .t . . . 2 Ti- o si -: 11,4 • Ti-,`,..4,`„1 ~' '• 11 ' ' L ':'1:11 1: 1: :: I ' • 4 ° ---\'‘ : 'l. 9 11'-'7; -..- 4 f. -3: " • , \.. ... l • _ li •! - : 1 .:::: 1 :16:- 1i t: 740 -$ _ ... - n:. , e :. • ...).1 •:-,vs." - t.. , 4 c • + 1 . 9- 5........• ..;.-....t -1 ; ~..,;., 1 I - • ot, ';.` if .°- ',,: 1 I •--! ''. , -' ! ) , I -' .1. ~ - r• ~.» 7'' -":3 7 . 1 .`:-•;) - r "att! '°4 - 44) --"------ ' - ---- I ------ -- - --.-- ---, . - 1. 1 7 1. ` 1 ; Ft - f l l , =3 ' ) .;: j ...::1 . 'I .3 . • r. )-' il r z-- .- , i , .., y ) , : ,....; ..:. . .1.11 1 .- ; `. ) •:\ •Az ... ......,.. ..• - ---.••- . " r.L, ~ L .. : / • ' 'N I ' 0 I lIP , -- ••\ T:7 4 '..'....' , 111 i , - r z--::- •-:: ---...- -'.',.. :J . :: -- •+'':'t :: t .... ,•;. witi ~ • • I ~.., v v tf...1 *0: . r 3, . ~.1 , , 1 . v . ,_, .: 7 ...,........r, i.,7 r.l. ..1 .N... I ~, :4 •- • ...,_ . I : tr . t i 1 5, 4 t..... :;- i 1 - i i 1 . :;: :r l -:=- . - 1 7 , 7 - I '.'l 4: 4 fr'' ' l i -.. . 4—. ' "';' '. 7 ,E, :h4 ,1 . i Zel . 1 ' ~7 ft. L ( I ' l 1 I :'.? JI . , 4.; :. • •::.: • 1 *: - -. - 7"7".... .. 1 '''.... • 0 ~).. - ,I • . • ''••- " • —"••• •i- - - . ''''' .... .' A j 3 4 .. 1 : 17 r :i 7 ' -i,, • , ..• • , f ; ' -• • . ' •''''' • - - - - --- ~ ' ,;1 ii -- .1 /..r, ' - ' ~.j,I):•. --'-'"''' ' u ' • tt,.. ''' ~,, , 7 , 1 cet ptr,:.*!..ri ..-..:( • 1 i : 1 . - 1 ''' ^ '''' •• '- . :;` -, 7'. ' ; •-•.• !•7- ' • ,•'-i' ~ •:::' - , -.... . - :,.• :!': . .• ' 1 ;.• . ''' '•.:,!, , • ..• -- . • •.•,-- -' ' , "r''' 111 '''''' ' ''''"''. `.l -- L. : 'l` ' ' :.-- • 1.1 '-•• ,• ,; 'e• s . ;, c -;•!. - -- d I.:lTi.sic'yotd Aeraiiints L JOKE FOR A Film a .- T h e F ren ch ei.- 1 ' eei ail nations in. it ...led equivoque, but I give us a:Yankee for 4 intentionii kind; , A Western 'New York Itirmor, writes as fol.' i lows to a ,distingtish scienti fi c sgvienl4 turist, to whoa he-del I,.uoder ohligstions for intrpdaciuta varie,„y of swine;;- Respecte4 Sir:—.4. went, - yesterday, to the fir at M—--- -- ;" - I found several: Rigs .of vont Sieles; there yr . a gteai variety . of toast?', and - .I*li Ot , nielied . a! oot seeing nl l t hrr ! , , U :1 : tiutis44=i BNIE t•Beli'elLtre . In liimAcitt''or Aug nbti 2; s -6111 , sbooin;Cof the race' for tbe ett . 64- ^wood Ou r Itt Which'the - Ametitnat btorithh beaten. The tiletaile ~the'strair Pilotless but little Intereal,-IM Melia:6o4 "eltroato from the report - fully at:count ifor thn defeat Oftt+or snd priatigst. : r. it -r 4 ",Mtea emrspetitonr\ rime on : to the course the Americans of ochuse were the Moos,' mid - the 'spectitere anxiously crewd- W tentid 'whilst they ' . ritylersient the Opera tion :of; ittildring. Pryer, who:Was led by a 'till, intelligent looking negro, is a remark ably handsome cheating, with two white feet and a blase of white in- hii.face; be annuls Sft l eetihands,' . han' brilliant 'action; and is stticlto Possess_WoOderful *Te rm , of endur- H iricii. Its appearan...e, however,;betsayetl great want of condition, and his owner in. 'formed ts that he was 'so badly off' before leaving hie training cleaners at Stockbridge, that he should mot have started him -bus for the improiement -, be daily exhibited after his arrival at Goodwood on the previons Sittuidai. Prioress is altogether a different I looking onimal, being fully sixteen lands high, and: rather leggy, with a good fore head and jimmense hips, which somewhat redeem her shabby . She looked fitter leo 'run than their com panion, and her appearance did . honor to Mr. D. R. Yalmer, her who at one time lived in-a similar oipacity, with •with the `late Mr._,John,(l,Steverts, the head of the AuteriCan-_Turf.in his day, (or - whom he ' was : .,yery successful with the celebrated Black.- Maria, and other horses which he onlong Island.- ‘ 3lr. Tee Brcoeck'ci ,'tiro out.' was in every - rospo . nt.si z4tionnl ',one, his joe*y.s : being A.lnkAkcjtufs4-Mh?. -00 1 1 3 .;-.4 1 .9 ofr. -the States—Own. sf and blue enps... 'The toilette of both web wY .APP3ccvptiot4W,thougli in-England; t tiefi:jb.rslikh ° ' inilifary heels seemal I Os' strinte toes 'jockey 'uu - Gilplttrielt genn toe Arzwilteo - beat 11. - - tOtter, - wbo came 'over frith a spectill - refilud itt fide Itf the Cop; s considered the best rider id America, 'we - believe and' to hi s' charge was Intrusted Prioress, _albeit kr. Ten 13roeck del:lured, to win with the horse. .1 The-Americans adopt altogether a differ. ent style Of tiding to that of our jockeys. ' The former sit down ! on their horse all " the _ way, as if riding a trotting match, always I have a 'hard poll' on, an ,1 never shako or 'roll' them at the finish-of a trace; conse quently, as was the . case on thiq. , occasion, ninety-ohm' spectators 'out of huiidred might naturally imani ne, - floni ,the absence of all movements Of theartns,',l that the ckrs were "'roping!' All sorts of mums were afloat that the Yankees had been tried to beat the best-time evey'itnotrn in.„Ertg a t:Jcattieoff Ina — much In that a two i year old, which joined in mail the Cap !nags at the' end of a 'mile and 'a half, to finish the' last mile with thin], won by' an immense distance, and was in turn 'beaten into fits' by a two year old in the Dancbury stable. ThiA result, of course, weakened I their owner's confidence considerably, but from the iMprovement ,his horses exhibited after their arrivalat Goodwood, and satis fied of their real form in America. Mr. Ten Brneck and his friends, as well as the Amer icans who visited the meetings, supported , 'ryes and . Prioress with considerable spirit,; ' ,besides backing-them to win between and £lO,OOO, M. T. B. pluckily )0 book on the race! 'Amongst \ey had very few supporters, admitted them to , be to goers!' an. , .£9,011 made a I I k. Engliimen e • though every be. • 'good• looking' find .14. . We have , elsewhere Igtven a minute de- scripliou of i the race, (which was run at a :wretched pace throughout, 66 two miles and a -half occupying sni. lfisec., 27sec. slower, than last year,) and it - will be there learnt that the Americana ran innolt better , than was elpected of them—in fact, our opinion strengthened by that of many of the jockeys - who, rode therein, is _that it was quite upon the card., for Prioress, to have wou. Shelost - I; great deal of ground at all thi turns, buti - looked z so ‘dangeions' even up to _the distance that under such diaad- 1 i vantasei_ it,ia by 'mummers iMprobahle, if skillfully : handled, she might have obtained a much more piontinent position at the fur 1 ish. Mr. Ten. Broeck, we •befieve, was greatly dissatisfied with the riding of Gir -1 patrick, ! who seemed to be all abroad. Ile i 'iquared accounts' with the: jockey next 1 1 morning, and the lattees next, mount, we stake it, will be in . Ametica. Both horsei and certain of 'seeing a beam: day,' .for the manner in - Which Pryorizstruggled to the end -is a proof that no journey is too long for him: and weinust do Brother `onttthan the justice-to state that ho was by no means i ao . . graced as his opponents reckoned upon." .How they Shoot Men in Arkansas. , 7 Mr. A. M. Wilson, Fayetteville,Ark., thus describer , , in letter to thiiLittleßoCk Democrat, bow _he wu shot in his sleep: Avitrof the balla,ente red my right ihoul. ' der, ,ouelni left handt,ind etre*, to, 84) I waire3 spiand'asleep thatTiiid - not' 'hear the repent -of . ' the goo of.'pistol. 1 I hid -3 "smilllotis - te. the roman they dig , nett hear thOiport: 1 sapppsed that 'in' my .`sleep that I had te'rn My hand 'loinitt 4- thoi lifd 'post. •'I icalted beitifiatts,''ilieSrzlit itis:At 'dle and Isdisfiiterd thlit'mj'fight"thotil-, -der Wikoll79o6ir With blood;." opening toy . ibtry,l6taw the liolee`of twti'lalls in my ihOulder. I did pet feell any pain at first; but myisboulder felt benumbed !as if I lay, on: it nice long.: 'I have had tW.V.ofi the suspected party booed over - for 'nourt--- v They are the onli l period I have hea v en) , difficulty with -in the :miry, Poe of them , hadpassed counterfeit m nay .. and tet knew that I would' proaeeu tehim wilt "court if I- got su ffi cient on) , 'of his guilt.' They plokedlWmortir out from between the;toga Rrtd shot • me! I was '. l within two i, , et9KirPin "I OWL . - , _-_. - , • PALL'''AVEDIs CESDNii,I4 - t '• 26.1)351' '' A • • • ••-; ••• 'r 7#ll , GOODWOOD RILOE.,, SA~BIBx-TSEOCfO • .:.Tlie.Charleaton.akreatN.Owlit'Pantri K w article on itny l orptunannitictliputLypith in. the fighting capOttenoattlilithars St o 'r. and is;eopfident . iths the igoialluff,., l4O triompY in-** rAtr4o:3; that 441 1 'f',9° IIII PPIO ' 1 01! 1 ; 414 9144, nekirwl i cdgpi .194bilor it be refuted. to ,13,0.,ree,piffACI,,r. it will be . 111°.r-VAICP,7449tEfg whO il#3llesi 40.1„1 1 ... : , 4 i9.°411 1 1 with Ihe remariiiit Gep.l.4hir tk the _Ken • aaa ioluitttaion' 18 to Platint4 thql:l..Oplo , ,i'then 'sine . iv i'multinut wilt bee ru , a al . on th the -IL-and . ristittatiiiii other, raid upon IhnarielpliblWetitilit "isoluni; • &merit' biOre'bi by the &Where- putt loaf Tim" 4hespeopltt of ihis l ). pate sotnetbiag, et - cthe Yiufd red .fOnt their yilluntitry,vri compfnio ;to protect the pawl! ass.eartespoodent of 019.0 writes alai .aiready fitt enrolle.l, ten tho;eattO .the first of October, nct,_l( sourins atte mpt to interfere, bloody workin the tirrifor Geu: - Vane, in a recent 'sveich necisito kee i Kansas, in reply . toMr.l,Perrin;-{(414 1 Wallie?s priyite sep &err, said' simittio oltiiritmof Kamm rfttecf - triace;builitaiii, ' t ' •-• 'Wee will net - ha c peace as slaves. ; , That 14 the kind of pewit: 111 i: Periiiti',4 1 would like us to have 1 here''l'MiisotiA" 'b dits "Make •us , slaVes, stedthen ;you coniefit i -tri:i n t.and lay; -1 01r, , Prisevtia, the : ricel ' ~' *ILI 1. atteanrottind Will Inivbl,'l butratewil 1 have.it as-friensen.T7 - AP yimilsvill -giVit_Hisi' . 1 fairielnotiowirel) Naitadr let:ite nii e4t 1 'were that.Oetober , ne t is &Own. litnitO, 4befrisititincik.of out ple.-emie willAproviiie 1,6:9 - 1 4 . 1* .4ttatiktitfol , AiAl‘ il t i r biabil• co g k e lfr 6.nt „wit.. , : - „,PYire'Pa 41,We a falf-P*l I ,/qog,f Op .taltrPs4 l 94 wril , ' 40 . 1 r! ~1 1 tion , rnputober;;or, i nty.spiniou r with*t i th° ;1ge° 0 7 , 44-itu4 , 101.9 r 1 P 1 .4: l OU . /1 4 4 . 1 - of the leaders,, as you, call 4.lieta, the peoßr of Kitnail.' will have lil4rty by•• force i - armsl i . Give us libert, at 1e ballot;boz 74 . it is all we ask-hut AR if art corn'slii.- yainl as she h as' carne jive, t4O rites before, lae., Will have liberty at the eint of Elie ba. 1 `net. II No mistake aboutth a t ; I spctdr only, for myself, tint I ,ha;re bean in almost ea.! try ;hamlet ,and - every sqinetter's•hOmeln Kernels; and --- I tell you fbit our chains tire; felt;; they are cutting into every bone. We will regrets with Gov. INir . ,'&elite4. to go into the; election, 'in order 'to atrike off those ebaidiji but if we'are not allowed a Asir election, ioe !tvilf strike them off, ea if to; do je ws ji,,,.,,u1t must baptise' them in. thir ' - "t" ------- 1 1 1 , 1 , "Tell pov. Walker z " . land. vane," t hat 1 the - p eople of Kansia are preps:lotto elp I hin t o ut l of this difficulty.. I They are organ izing. in compani - eo. regimerits, brigades aud divisions; and already eletien thousand men I are ",under military orders;l not in i llurt a hair of any man's head who-difies not jritar fere with the ballotlbia, hut to priitect; it. against whoever and every' . one who dales to attempt its pollution.'_' [ LI 1 j This ]oaks very etch -like a decisive struggle in Octobeil. If the. Free State , men are thus well organized they will preb-, I r ately see that every qualified I.voter has a 13 I chance to vote, and 'no one lee. Their,for inidable preparations ,may deter the inva ders from enteringhe_territory, and thus Ilitave off', what wo.soirld Sp. regret, See,i the renewal of Iliv i ll war ; sn Kansas: 1 ' The folitieol result of the admission of Kansas, is aleady :foreshadowed. 1 Should she be admitted as a slave State, the ilot- inant , party will' will be virtually -deetiofect in i , the North: If helshall come in as a Free Stateythe divi ion of that party at the South is beyond question.—Pitts. Die. , A Contosrry,--lbjilly6 , of the Natchez Courier has a chicken with four legs.- Ile s-tys : We have aurae! real a chicken about wit h 11 t t four , months old , with four . full grown legs, and the rudiments of a second body. ,We mentioned the fact; n the IConrier,l shortly after the chicken was hatched, but bad then no Idea it would liye lone, It his betray er, grown 10-a .sizeable hird, liv ely }e ii lark, a voracious eater, and a most intoove nient house 'companion. .1 The Etcond pair of legs ,are of full grown lisp, altbongh ;not used for purpoiies of locomotiOn.' They are fully feathered, hrttlof differenrcolor from the front paiil,.'or the, remainder atithe bird. '1 All four feet have their fall goon.' tam of claws. The piece 'ofthe itddy which supports tho hind pair, 1 grois out of 1 the back '‘,of the bird,; and rather from thel top part of .the back. 11 The bird itself presents a very, Singalar appetutuacc; , I There ,is another singularity abeutl the chicken which is, , that it 'does not consort with its kindred. .lli prefers the Society of the dog and tbe - cat, to that of either mg, er, hen or l ohickce. - At , night,, land often` in the day, it lieidown With the cat, which Phew; her- leg gently over tbe, bird, 'toil over its own offspririg, - and purrs it to sleep. TO those who take-tur Werest i exasnin• ing what 'we deem a Otiosity,: we Shall take • pleasure at l e,ny . time in shoWit)g)--our 1 1 r "chicken gnat I I • .. , . ~ Tun TErr__ _ _—...fonvennon in,itcwsion Liiit wee lirßioston - some of ithe - Dentists usserted hat the mainof notithet sole cause of de d efective teeth Will i Ithe,e of 4 saleratus aud c r e a m of illiet in the ' 'dean= tifaiture r bread and and Dr. Bak er fully a greed ith the finits whiCh wein'etated and utt ioi r to of some eSperi which . he i had ade by j soaking I sentat '' ,l s solution of calerami. The teeth,wiiilailitnirti,,in fourteen days. Mr—'Spaulding, l :Of St. Lou. ' is, did not-believe that Cikali tujnred , , - Leith but acknowledged - that naloratna 4id. •iiktl endue,. in his pinion, wa s not-slkali:._ FN.. Kendck, of ftiew &tul i ps, wu4deredi the . great means of keeping . 1 ,0 0 r teethheiltilY -. ws, 0 keefiltiol eleati/. ll—. . I SEMI a . • L .2W" cr.& , •_. fY9 31 1 ,1 2.2.1 1 111 :7 4.0 . I offAlif , ga , N** 4 l'. rff el fi... "a t . t i fo Bo ca n • ' And kao endigtrifiefi'liffirionicedlne— ,lo!l,l7o, 477 ? L Anitilinitok a order 1, - 43 Sink AN L.l I M Then where'oglAtierantak4et me see- Betwixt my Lord finally; and me Do 6fititY4Wil l Night atk! day?' ' Or make SpdatifeaEOliiaralrgl . fl empAejlirl, • • 1•0 - :, iligm lore me for myieif 414mt0 V , *a 144(406 : 16 ,„he He hio 1 11 " gFeat j 1 11 01X,I41 11 4*WILIVIVIli 'r T — wf t li-kdw And tttiPa'afteAthce !O . be.is‘ lietirixt 'my Laiclitheitini4iiti me. I I wear cep an tiVffif ,`"' r en straw add h 9 on o WP itt t ti t bit ' r `,' ;At 17 8 );..ibVita ni i ctlidl-ro; clown '; _. tt 414mImPther irmg woad claire with m ft* tiLs 'tiONTS , sT:ma 1,)•• A letter from Lawrence ) .K. jr., I , - dated he Jl` SCtfi. u ,1; ,f t nye ' • "- - "ifPifb 'havoT another arrival Ird ' Mor larrian,dbme.r...oAi7,eeintnigniweamten"anid c c h °l 4 l r i ;o in — g. 1;4411, after. r D s o u o t s at i n w e all—bas ari 60 m ei j o u u sL y rea of che o d d t li k y i e s . Trion' rain , consisted of 15 teams; and lliit‘Tt . t thraugli, alerge acd valuable ' col ,TeC bf beaver and buffalo • far. In tiftt spite' -;the extremely hot: weather i iof the last fe •weeks, the party , arrived i 'excel , lent health, the lwomen and children espe- Cleft Tearing the fatigue 'better tlan the :ma- lintel bembers of the company are, or - nt`T - I t trir‘-.." -- ""---M.orvuon psi? to'escape from the relentlesstyranny of the Brigham Young oligarchy, ti d part Iyto improve their pecuniary ti airs. 'When they left„there was greai l elissatis-' ! faction among the Saints, and about a thousand persons aband'oned Utah at tbel Barite time. Several trdins depar for the States, and nearly four hundred stated for Oregon. It was with di ffi culty th t they , escaped, and l many threats , were e that violence would be committed upon 'them if they attempted to leave the country. The large number of these who left is ,believedi to have been their prOteetion- ' 1 , 1 l . "The , emigrants are beartily'siek of the' I Mormon religion and all`the attendant-in ' stitutions: - They Istate'that the members , of the church (embracing almost the entire adult population of . the Territory),fiate. en an average, about three ; dives apiece. • A poor man, they think,, has no' Possible chance to'succeed in Utah. 'With decid edly strong prospects /. of having , la large family to support,-Ifit is compelled to .de vote the cutirel - thor l oil every tenth . day to the churcb, -- tind to pay heavy taxes beside. Some of them. state that they Were 'called upon to pay' tithes before they had been in Salt Lake City a week. There are many Who would gladly renounce the Brigham Young tyranny and See from the Territory; but after the 'endowment' (a certain Step in the ehureh) has been taken, the subject of - it - cannot leave unless he has 'the per- mission of the Spiritual authorities, without plaping hie life m the most :imminent Pail. Large numbers of unfortunate women, wbo were bred into trtah fry appealing to their religious'entSuailasm, and grossly misrepre seating the actual state of affairs, aro thor oughly disgusted - with the practical Work ings of what is So beautiful in theory , bat have no means Of ,esespieg from the i r hard lot. ' , ! - ' "The disaffected, however, (acceding to my informants, who come by this trais,)by, no mesas comprise the whole, or evewa majority of ;the people of Utah.vTimu sands of men have such deep 7 seated faith in Brigham Young that they-would cheer- fully fight for him - to_grek:st - drop of blood. Many women, too,,wrth a Sim persuasion that his missienzis from Heaved, are at tacked to him with a, fanatical , devotion, and' would r not ,hesitate. , to lay dewn.their I lives or him. In Great Salt Lake City the: i people are well armed, and have 30, pieces of artillery. In many :)f their iocalities, the male Saints are. armed and disciplined. These emigrants confirm the various revile that the population of That has been great .ly exaggerated. l They' think forty thou 'sod a liberal estimate, and stateithat - Balt Lake City has übt more- thanreeven thou sand inhabitants.. , r i El • it' . 61 14Wita[ adiThhip aa;* Tr7t.l, ,A3o,here aPd me • 4 .., ' E XCELLt N T , . _ AY i Sttowurrro 4—a-ur re torting to :he recent Canteitiori of Dell tiitv 1491 d st Boston "Mass.", wben 300 of the Mem m bers ut down the hihour eu-a , iiteanilioat,',in a fishing exeuiei n, JObu Phceals snigested the Ii next ' creation slialllo held'at New "0414nv,La. t , and that aftef'the adjournmeut, - the mitcriberit May ,00uthiue_business With pleasure, by taking a steamboat dawn the river, amid extracting the . nags frOm the tsoidli til ' the ,Bank kI PP I ' '-,,,, ENE I \\ , ~ `f i ,~ : ... , _„, . have stim u late d them to , ncunty, Potent connected 141 V-other eknoniatitions-athose, .4 C.' .', * I 1 ' •I•A$ ' ' i .-.. I tOOl - 04kigirlstanAiglis" their Chuithes , : :. zatters Gazette—The seisslenef the' l ,Wis- , itet'stiaie who clitimtir be very friendly to to an crfereece, this year .1.00 . .).431it in as sk4sit is their - iaterclit lio to' lvo-Imoo . Live . rpool, will nut ebninsenne ' l next ed. secretly , Soughttie Pollen ',the British-labile Olio,loyl 414:713th,-aidiset the ware nee againetne: , Their • coadiiStorchave itontasei bisenuosam m progiess.l Nueli t of th I ogle far t o get resolutions passed at'atitillairts• ) is pertained by preparatory Aoni aims, ry meetings requesting the Niresiem cod. 1 4 in 8 0a ) e of these 'committees thelaY el- ferencelimt 61:0 teethes us:. :Pipers; too t * [ eowl!itoTs IstelY introduced, 1 , . -..,: ,- • i the interest of "(Atholica,l-and , thou s ayinpS , 1: . .., The ittottoutn i e eountattoto Oro A i rt ;, t , b ,„ thisiutlwilhtheThridependetitsirhavondulht, 0144 , . , -qTbis irext4usively elemeeLcl lt lot. tad . :°' ni"r s . l u 4 abg. 4lll ' 114 tIgi [ °imposed of thelPresideat and SurtitarY of 'lull: 4 dic 4 live riugrigliViillear 4.107- itie 14ft 4onfetentra, manila _mittistexleoce Ir!lera , ..fo tat O-bee, tt vaoetvt . , sitlnt-tilittikaa. - ash district wito is; viteete#ibg 00044 the Jitootillitotil . f }l , l , ll F‘ . h . cboothr '3#oli'lli o vot o t t y - , -hrethreiliessmocti j for_makmisdenta salr f e.4-- Win the, ,, ' Nig*ErlyticM!sl'- 401nlatias!xtt.entheia At'agrioitObnOtitiettes.l: ; - ,7ktigPt3o: 4 I " maga ! hni i' ll 4 iie el Theießltiitiab ,ti0it,...0,14.Th...6y,01.100.,0,..t0 , - - 4111341"iirla °Vfliattal : 4l*l4ll4ll7 JOT arrfinittilt*Wkniattidilititaipilk a •1113"1" of attriel ;'- , T " P If I t°II I ,OI 4 IOO44I 4 t r 2I4 WIPI II IC =Fi IIOW -' " jDinil isf 'the principal Weiler's/84/41S -11,-TSPAS WASTArt member i tOd. r i q istei thilli 6 Ault, the deuP 4 o i° ipiare , iiet` vs - e "ei L're.lit. &POP,: Tiiiit is st - sfid ihe . ,flrsi tttookatitil: but :the buise • - - of .Weal 'draft. '. After the.charneter aloud, ,Mmia- ' J ., _e l t.i te rti tea t elh '4t , elleella_ --tle' teo - -Allt toai/Al hove been examined fp conference SreeTi.i hisfritallYr' to be: offootfioilby ea ch' i h vi'aveyy relation fi xed, which- will not be .efforts L.: T T he,__mee .. I 're___,,etilllitie__ 8- who; ii for tiro Tokio, the committee J will, holy be West• "eig i "nerear the ""ernls*Pes 1 eficood see ors : to rev i- t i, , t he i3Tow., be isumtiter,. and, as a denoniinationittioy ve rmin listeu - ki l ail I , p resen t a ij o - t ai ti ,it p hj ee .,,‘ceived thelligh-ccuuplimentant it..Wilbere ' Hopi which may be m ade end will snake I forba/aud his autociatea. liutimusthime, I gu l ch r4terationa sii may be considered expe- yi;tht steamer will tail inn few, boort. - I dbiat The plaul)will.then be read:iu, Con,' •• .. . ' '- ' : 1 ' ' 4 I. B ' 4 - I feience; - Without feint& ' en d. on t h e se eoir l 2; Live r pool, July 25, 1857. , 1 I I reading each member is.sit liberty ti :make ' any suggestions or objections IrlucliliVintiy ahoose, anft these 'Will be awl in•Cll by. the ioureeencei' - inii tae- case (leaded.; There are some agiantsges'onnected ' with this plan sitf,making the apfeiptments: but there iire difavintages itl'so,:irbich itre'ieily ip3ll - --zaa.tif F siihi end...ice-lb-6 'di."ilit:, 1 ride ihstpropare'atel send tol:OortfOierice - a.d pig Of stliointmenli,'Stieli hi ISjiolgticl-heit l 1 for he datilet - 4 -1 ---' - ht '''' ll.. ' 4 1 On IltedeesdaY ill 4 9d, the ecliurnittie on, t e none Mission an ContmgentFutid use . bled.' This consists of abo t in , 'ty min eters, with nearly , an .equali, iminber,of lay o,'Setected fro: .the different districts Thisfund'is collected to, aid in loaalities ] where ministers are net sufficiently support- , ' Cd; and fickovide,for various contingeudies, les also, to extend' the work by }} the estab-I lishmeat of 'Rome missions; Tli'e, Spirit of • aggression/which had see Med IteFislumber for wthin, is greatly quic ken • ed Ancng orir Wesleyan brothers, and I belieVe that tbey are preparing forgreater achievements than they have yet male: ' - On ihuisday the Chapel Fund Coramit tee met. This war constituted to aid in the liquidation of debts on.the chapel!: to grant loans, ! without interest, *here donations could . , not be Made; and -to, encourage - the erection of new chapels, under proper re strictions'. The BIICCep attend ngtheir ef birenneritreltiau n g • ly_gratifying..l hi effects O' , ngl66 disastrond debts amen. - - the same time,they have aided in the eree- 1 tion of new churches to the amount Of P6O, i 000, on shish' very little debt I remains.— 1 An exceedingly encouraging feature in the report was that-every loan, wi t hout tiicep- 1 tion, bad been promptly repaid, according to the arrangements made. I A general , feel. ing of rejoicing pervaded the • deliberations of the committee, and as o ne ' of the'sPeak era remarked, "they wer e all on one Ode." When I entered the chapel I found on the •, platform, tit° President and See Conference, and the secretaries and t etary :of' the i Confere easu rers ot Ihe various] funds,',iamong whom seats hid been reserved for Dr ltrClititoek; , and myself. Mr Heald, formerly a Mem her' of Parliament, and evideny a man of superior business.qualificatio n, , watt , nd i dressing the committee, and wallurging to greater effortslio the erectionof Chu ches. A number of the moot influen t ial laymenl from various parts of the kingdoni wereen 1 the Committee,' and each one of them seem ed determined that no effort should be spa red inadvanceing thu,.interests of Metho dism, Such a collection of the leading men of the' Church, counseling as , to ,the best practical modea of operation, tenet a ccoin-I plish great good I, As one of the: speakers well remarked, 'the heart of the itletbodist i 1 ~ • body must be sound, when mmediatel! sue- ceedieg such terrible agitations; it h d put 1 forth such effevrts, and was now presnug ' for greater exertions than ever befo e. —1 I hay l kseldora Et en( a Morning snore pleas- I antly than in lining toihe speeche mode. l in'tbilnommittee. se\ ii I ' I Friday morning was devoted to t th Coin- ' mittee on Kin Rood and Woodhous grove 1 sch4mis- , These are sehonle^ whereat a e sous ,of the preachers are boarded, 'Cleth and i , educated: They ate received, eight' ears of„ste; and , remaiu for several :]yea r . I -learned from the reports presented, ti the schools were in la prosperous 'condition . : The.. reports occupied so much} Hine with I details Dot interesting:to a mere !ifiectater,.t that but littlopportunity remained kir geneial discussion: Among the acti ve lay. 1 men present I noticed Thorn 'as armer; Esq o of, the vicinity of Landouvan whose 1 name is connected with nearly eyeriMeth- I edict i enterprise. The committee on the Sabbath met on Friday evening. • Last your its diseussions were very interesting, as active o I ,measures were required to defeat the • bill uric r tioniug Sabbath amusements. Buf, - thit yearthere 'Was no, new _ ' measure, Mod, eermequen,ly, there *as less fee)ing',. The SOW bis not p l as Strictly observed ,in , Engle-to:is it is in America. Here the railroad cona ' niesio s4e ezeorsienLtiekets fOr the Sabbath at greatly f reduced prices , and, hence, there is nipie than the .orclinarY lasyeling on. God's boll asy , l. ' \\ I - TO•dor--Satur4lay; July 25th --a Com.," mitteo is in session not unlike oiat=tilt- II teas on Necessitous; Cues. L * few men, some of whom] are Iluittiriall in sentiment, and others are' I#fids,' have been very` busy in writing sgarni Doctor. li'Cliateek and' myself , es _therp ' `s lavery" r t o representatiint , of , a pro-313.4hr/ ch h. : 1. - I "earn, also; that they Irayereeeik`c/ 1k eon:4o' '6ications from America' whieli't to*rp'se ~rr :4c.l;d;4e pt tEPrEit FROM 818HOr I . lii 11.1 1 0 ME .141.1", i 11231 • 7 ou see d quips, BE OM RE i = 111 MB =ECM ,:. _ . (sett¢,'' :- Y. , • - E ...-- .[ : - .,t - -,'..;: 4 - lai'' 'i‘ ESIAR ISTIPT:k 18 ''' . . , ~; . 2 ...:. • !,.,:-.: 4 1 !.:;.,.. ...:::::::,..... _..,. :1 1 , ~,,'4- . 4 n ~, ; ~.,, ~, - . Tag 1:1BEAT AlltEßlC:2,Lifc: 1 I- Some ireeksagomo gaze efew fads in Tepid to the , weight and dimenaio'fis of , Mil pt Darden, whe - died itr Tenn44ndttrins i said to. be the largest 1 -in the; world :4-1. . . •The Jacikson (Tani.) - Itki/ hisl'the ‘ fol. ,rhivring.additional *particulars of theicasit. - ed; furnished,hy-the'Rett. Mid-Brooks: F 1 -He- Was twice , married. , . :,ilia children ittie - very. lirge,.. trot Probably; none of them . " qwill..`eve i re - thanlialf the ... reightf.'4.• .. ~ Ite-ata their&ther.::" Lie irriii'l (rite stave an 4 liveiy,*nd laboretluntil abotttLfour ',veil , sitiv;-wlilitr-tre I:venuean 'fie l Ay that newts; compel - 14 1 1e stay; at' houitti or , be•hauleda= I boot in , a two horse wagon: , -:- :., r ,%7 n 1 1 . I In 1819 be Mile a contract with_a,,,tail lor to furnish him a suit :of 2lothes It for $5O :the-oltiths.staslto costdirel:'.dollars per yard. trpon", deasurenient it took twelve Yi:Of elcith. 7 ' l so the tailorlost , ten lialtars and l ire the'indriag - ,-:Vhe.tailer slates ; that i . -men, 'each Weighing over 'three hundred hounds, 'put the coat on,;but toned it around . 1 them and walked across the scprarci at Lexington. In 1850 it took 131 yards Of . 1 flax ebotbi it yard wide; to make him is; -coat. It !took: sixteen yards . of eambria. to i make lilar.d:shrond; twenty four ,yardi / d ;`black velvet to, Acres the - sides and lid of his I coffin. .. ,- ' , --.- I ' 111;904 was ei ght feet long; serest the s'-' , 11.1L 1- ---=- - - - head brea'fettlatlivo,iocla4; across the eighteett.itieles;.icross the root - fe 4teen t, hilt` •-five inches. !- He cuiyrie pvt k u . ed, - -as u l early as could be ascertaine lifractioni over 1000'pouu/m t I' • n INATE OE 'OVAH•II'. l ' The pesere, News of May 13th gives - the following,acconnt of the seasons 'there: . ._ After the lapse• of two- - months of o a tinned diy weather; with scarcely one drop of rain ,i 3 inoiaten - the hearth , there `wire several i ht showers during . tbo afterunon of Mon • 11th, and after night set in,. it rained•CO iously for severaL - hour3; mixed • at timea ith.endw which covered the'sideS l L of the I ountains vary' low down. this is; ri m [Tuesday mat Din& and it has been in w= mg highe up all ! Illy to this time, 2 P. • P.M. t pe and from appearance triti . itro rain' may be r.- pehted he e in the valTey which we - h ' will• bete case. ` • 1 . • ' 1 What has'already _fallen has don to — ch, goad,britt i. the . greundlliaS been o t °r oughly d, ied . duce the , snow thawed off ,ar - ly in. the spring, that it will take much ire tdr to , t it down' Ito any conside,r.tble p depth. [:- ;li ci .' Oa th morning •of the 9th of Day 0 ,.... ikhere was a' severe frost which killed every thing. di was not hardy enough tol resist, lo fts withering propensity : llow 4 . much q .. I age wet( one tie fruit trees,: we do.not know, buy the must have been 3 more or J less injnr ,as it was so cold that the - ' ter standing in ,pools leas covered) with ice in, a me places nearly half an inch thick. ' '-' '1 ' t ---_,..__ Cam; PuNisitalENT IN THE \Ain!.-- The '.l...aiNireneS (Katias) e•Orrcapanden of 1 the St. Louis Pentocrat: narrates =the fel lowina c see of eacesi4ePunishmen't in the army :. 1 ' 1 ' 1 ,,,, • 1 "An: cut occurred. last. year at Fort Plerce r 'tv, kb pessiblY has never • come! be- Tore - the 'Public. I have reliable inforima :ticni that a private in the army at that place; satnetinit.l last, snuataier, •committedi 84`cano trifling-ciffenee against, the military, digui .taries, for Which he , was cou:t=martialei -and sentenced to receive fifty 1a51.4 I . The santace waslexecutetj.. wit reat severity, so much so that the soldier Idled` 1 in the operation .or sdon afterwards. - An other member of the army at that plac had I hoelLaocustetued for i years to ..writel - for - Southern.journoli, and, at this time he made a dote . 3f the,li rietdent ! itt which he ritther intirmitellb**afr:tiro- - officers. were calpable r &timing lafievare.inf the execution. i tho• law as to cause lioailt. , ,LL.For this, an 4 this only the writaimasiarraingelbefere a tempt wartialaral.senteitied to reeeiie thirty (or fifty) lashes ) to line elle half of hls !head shaved, aaa-to wear the .ball ikucl. - eltam fur ono. year and Abe 004 • wan" is ; ow at Fort IRiley,staiferingthe lag part of_the sentenc e. ,Thbvis tile statement as I haio irl,, , and I believe into: be aOrnet in all essentials.-- -The'llAtitra L could f6rnish if atoessafy.ll F gli m icl think otir there'' , will-leet many yeart - yet, sat a waggish minister` i "fpr eel; the 41ezrcrs ar 6Ouivi." la a~~:~ ~~~ae; ~ r {YL~ 1 i : . 4 ; 't IV' EU i 7 .7 4 -• I \ ME 111 11 II good on: to 'very ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers