1
,XXXI V---No 38.
I
0 eaufsCourt Sa!e
.•: P.- .
riL lit": ! Tr to an alias. order II of the' Or
phan's court of the Corinty. of; Beaver,Will
e expdSed -1 - ¢ sale by public vendue or out-cry,
tr the prerai.,4s,' on Wednesday the, Bth day of i it
i ., p - tein eer -- 1858, at 2 o'clock; P. ,t. the fol-1 TERAI —.ONE -
• , r 1.
I.wirg real estate of David: Gilliland, late of ; per annum, Ett at i o .
lielver couo,ly, ' deceased, viL•Lcts Nos. 107 I LARS 17111 'IDe charge ,
~.,r „ 1:108, in Darlington, °lithe diaf;raniaceetn_ Luntil all arrearages
Tr . ; iyjpg the fli - luisition held on the real estate !option of lhe'Etlit r o
aid deceased: 13eing the seine premises 1 . AdvertieemSnte:h
vi 'eh bv an order Of said court ico Matthew I et - per
equa ie, of I
,:,:i* ,l
i , resident admmistratnr, tb make sale% tion—each subsertzu
-,f the-,real q liberal diseon t fma
tate of said deceased,' unaccepted,
.ler 'proceedings in 'partition, ,1% -as sold td IlErLeto and
i
1414 rd Maloney, on the 25th; day mf February i shall have; pro pt 1
k..t,aad said sale was, on thel Bth' of March,
)'.3,:confirnied by the Court.l I -
- Aud now o wit, July 1; 1858, 11Tpon the pe
,
t*.*:.:..n.ef 31a 'thew Gilleland, administrator of
ES'l decease' , the Court open the 'confirmation
rf IEO sale f that part of. tic re, estate of
l'svil fail:ad; deed., EOl,l to 11.1 hSrd Melo
-r,.-. (yatilb "Fed as above) and se,t, - the same
......c.je, and , nt an alias urder for''the sale of
I:,e , same by -the Administrator.
, .Teamq--o,ne-third of the purchase money
tc,le paidint the confirmation- of ,the sale by
the Court; ai=l one third in one year thereafter,
v3 - .h int,eitse from the same, timer'and the de
fare•ilastaliaent.to remain charred upon the
tretaises Outing the natural life of the widow,
`Jai 'the iiitefest thereof to he;paid to her an
-oiallv,grc2man,- after the I FonErradtion, by the
~acc'aze - hi. heirs and assign.; ''and at her
ceatk the delerrediustalmentjo. be paid to the
~
1 f.:',;ni- le . zaliv Entitled thereto.
V.: forth Inforwation" eminire of Matthew
Giilii-ai,i+dcat Administrator of the estate
cl sfdi deeq,cd, - Ne,sv Brighton, - Beaver co.,
' * r.; urierv? Court. 1 .
... r •
A. G. 31.111,E.111Y, Crk
---- i - . -,- -
Beaver _ ( omits, s, . Ik e tomptonicealth
~..' t i 1' 0 , 1 .. 71 1,4111a :
• 'To &....I,ii ..lieNillin, Greeting.
,
IiTIIEgtAS jobs Me)lillin dit . lion the 18th
1 iIVI ef September,* 1). 18a i, prefer his
rctii,n'to kr Jodres io ( l ila' COUTtiof Cominon
plea-..0f tie I.7c,uncy of 'leaver, at 4. Court held
).t iletuer. in an-I fi r!...tid County, Prnying that
f r the c.ris't, - therein =et forth,!' hle might be
divorced fr+l the bonds cf matrimony entered
:"to s.:th yogi the Eail Susan.. We do therefnre
c-i.raand y.ii n... Lcf,re. the':said. Susan, , that
, •tting nti.l a'l 'other buSinessi =and excuses,
srhat,tevr 3,..0 be' and appear in your proper
Ter->n, befvte cnr Judges at Bearer, at a Court
cf C-ramon.re l as there tobe held for the said
Coity ua the ' . 2nl Mondayof Septembfir next,
t , diawer the retitii , n or libel of I the Bak- John
's-.1 t,-, ,i,,is ouse if any 3-4 u have4hy thesaid
Juba y , or laiirhanl should not be Itliorced 'from
ti..) 1.,‘ n 1 of 4atrimony agreeably-te the Act of
tile.Penenil ' , ,lstnibly, in inch case made and
tr - illed.-; _4,1 'hereof you.',:nre noel° fail., `
Ivimi.s , 'th• Ilion. Daniel IA gnew, president of
~. ,.=,'ll'l•urA at Beaver, this first day otcluly,'
. ••• ' i I
I f • I
• . I .:m-d : I I, .1„ , . 1 ,
!‘: kiiirEv. 1 .(*.i.1Y, Pre., j! \. l i , - -
~
,•
. -i
11. :NIEL AGNEW ; Piea't Jnd
_ • :a 1.. ge•
•1: Orj , qpi's Court m andfor the roun-
B ,l igtJrr &fore the I Honorable
C'ourpH
rattt i r 61 the partition of Ihe real es
t
i
f.u..t !Benjamin. S a teWitt ' lite,' of Greene
t . ,....-.::,ia g. 1 titt county, deceased! •
:,, f And rio4 to wit, lime 12, 1858, on mo
: .:..: 2 Cnurt . grant:in alias' Rue ion the heirs
i:l. , pl,rekesentatives df sahl { deemAed, viz.
'1:1 fe:Vl Stewart, widow; Robert 'V. Stewart;
M ii T BBV.S.L } th.liT.7 -- 01.A.5t;• - ii.ortir.
, ,
z...77:1ta With . Yilliam Conde, wl3l resides in
i: , :,„..2 , ;1uia co. Ohio, Samilel-Stewart,Parkers
crqr.'W.i.-Alo. Ca, ElihUP. Stewart, Warsaw,
1 t.l: . .eg. cj;., 1 111 uois, ItlargaretlJutie Stewart.
1..,. : ,•,- Er ~- At . l".a., glarlds Stewart, deceased,
1ir.w11.7. th 1.1.1 er to wit: Qifary Anil, intermar
-1
r-iy',llll'lllll'llWhitsell, I Rebefr....4. Jane, who
T."*.ilr.. l!ito Owen. chripman; now dec'd:)
CV ,i 7.. im,,traumie.l with John Itonerts,"and
, r- a ' --' 1 • 1 --n• uf saill decHd • intermar
-1 ti : .:.l v's.i ETA tr. Pugh,(said 31ary now dec'd)
1,-,v. , ....: r\A........t, to wit:lplith, intermarried
'' . 7 . l'h 1:
. 1 1' 1 , r. Sarah:Pugh,l Ana Pugh.
''. ;' , ej:41; , 1. 1 :...:a Pugh,lof Belaver c0 . .-Pa.,
th.-!.-: r I . 1.: : L.Ationt' -Ml ail !others inter
-If - 4 !. ; ,-- '
1 7 d , :.,2. if :1.4 they have, why an
1:-. 4 ,-:; :•., r i - ,;,:- t irtition lof alb., real estate of
~..:( ,i,s- , .. , ,V, f...„111.1 not he warded, at an
.i-Je..ht*. 4 :v4rt to be beqrit Rens-hr. in and for
.t i.!c-mty .;:', th - o.econ.l :NI-AidaylofSeptember
6 A Taut: C‘tr-i or 111 - [.r-
A.. G., !‘I'CREARY, crk.:
=
~(...i2)4ari t ' '. s Court' in an(llVor the rerun-
1
-V } i f .!t f' , r, 1. , ) . 0rc : •Ilte: Honorable'
. .
1 : , I:p..s of sa id , Court— •I I e
, 1 1 ,
IN :Ile mat:ter, of - the petiticu lof Abraham
.1.-fittat f r, or an Inkinest to ma t e partition c, f
• i. tell c.-trilte of Raclin( I - iVeckletn, deed.
• j.,..! 1 AtiO now : to wit, .Tuna (i'..h, 'lB3B, The
f•••*... - .ltit Buie en the hr,:rs an .1 ilegal represen
-11:1-..t,.. ~ f, 11feh:lel Necklet), la!te tot' Ile_tver co.
1 .: to wit, Nl
I Archibald - erk!le• l a residing in
I - - ' `f.'
it,iver c ;mite,. William, t•csiling, ' l in Beaver co.
— l,i. ale•se ibierest ,is ~wiled by the petitioner,
: Meek:tin), of -Beaversourtly; Jobs Meek
la, wil-.se interest is owned . hy ‘c;bleon Meek
,l..mrtil lebriMiekierr (interest' °typed by peti
t F.7,iNt.iti.tirei,interniafrie.dwill RIAU Steil ,
inc.re-i.linz inl Jackson c'o. lowia,k,butivhosedn
' ttreiti , new ve, , te.l in petitioner) Eliza, inter- I
i-irrie.l With .tames Jou4s, reSidfng in Evans- I
Irina, litliti.er ;cour.ty, Sdrah. intermarried with
- `.: - lii IV: if, - reidling ini Richhirld county, 0..
. 1, -" . :1c-1.; (nT deri.ased) intefmarriek.l with
'Uri Tr.y, le. Cing issuh four children_ as fob.
1 - .a . ..4 v::::'lleLrv, Francis, Jobh ind James, all
:1.b . 1e,:. Liurte'cri years ot actri and having no
Ci." i If' , P ;1. ' hui- who re- ide wiitli their father,
- z'i Vv, i iriVashingtjn county, and all oth
_ . i....eieste a b hew anse,lifany they have.
'& :7 "!lL , 'Llegt to make Partitin of the real
'il.it,'. 7 f 7,iti3 deceased i3liould not be awarded,
L.:•••-t, tirp'.au's Court to be heldiat Beaver, on
'•:,t i.ec.jtvi Mtuday of eptelber i next.. •
r t •' ', A T.III:E 0 t'v o Rutt.
ArTlin 7: I. A. '. - M — kill'
RiE Cl'k.
Tirieshitig. Ma2hines,
. ,7 97) : 3cr i ')i within? 11 cshin l g _Va chin . es ) are
, .
1 -4 , ... -, friZ tq ' Era m 416. °lir . ecleb,rated
• , ,1 : '
I7;11:rolicrt -lla il tr' ey licrse Power'
172irtsher anl Sepia -ator , -
;La •Aitl4lwo lie - iise runt f' ur hands willll ..:tth"frm - t-pr.e hundr d anti fi ty to two hal
-1
~i sad twenty five bitshelti o ;Wheat or Rye,
.•
2 1 ni d•uhle the amoun of Oats'! i ßlirley or Buck
?,4tat.'l,o- driy. : IPriccomplt.te, $l6O. For
!' l4l:i hu htforina Linn, orlcircular , address *
• - i . : 'IVARLIROP, SbiT,l &... - WILL'M
LAMS.
" cl' tle , ' - L. manuf cturers, Pittsburgh, Pa.
1,
i 1 i . ; TO BU LD147,11$ _. ___
, . -
. 1 2.
~,... f...'..ch.C0l Direct° of Routh Beaver tp.,•
.A. I will receive scale• proPorls until 'the 15th
;•.' t'f :`epteinbelr, .I . KB, fa .the puildng of a frame
_
I'f
, : 1 :'-^0.,1 yeu.se on the lad of [Polrter McConnell,
1 't: / ,,g="). 6.1 A defini d plan aild Specifications
1 '.;, , ?_e !tea' at the ha ee of I Ittbert Graham•,in
t?-Icaslii . p, and pr4posalS a e to be left.with
_ e; p. patnn on the day or hitting, which is
•,., ''.' il)l.lt'of September next 4 Lk
~F ' 1; o1 'BY ORDER OF BOARD.
I 1
.
I P.llll l [l ET LAWS.
s
yarililCiti. Law of thO I . .e s sion of 1858
;en it , :jlC - eti ati the lot onotary
's office,
:ribution to
.t...:e rititled to receive
• )l['r . 1. QUAY, Pro.
.H 1 -
, i - I
.r.
ttir'
,r
QJ
vcrrglta
•
Editor !SrPropri!ltoil
EMlft
RIO
OLLAR. and FIFTY C • 9;
ANCE; other:wise Twold)oL
td. No paper discontinued
'ire settled, except at the
.serte3 at the rate 50
fifteen lines for one insert
ant insertion 25 cent;. A
de to yearly advertisers.
communications, by
ttention.•.
~-
HIl~~
wAth—JaToirGOSSIP. ! r
1 ,
"Occasion.l,' qta energetic and well-in;
formed Wa. , )ingtion correspondent ofil the
Philadelfihial Press, thus writes to that pa;
pet' in Lint° let. C ri. We call partieull.rat.;
tention tojwhtt said of a letter.writtt by,
buchsnan tol ('n :
Walker during thi s lat. ;
ter's official res cretin Kansas, in Which'
out,modei Dkino,c atic President "denounci
ed I,he idgratitn i dand bad faith of the
South with fierce ontempt, and pledged hit;
1 ,
own honor t o su'rtaint.j.l-overnor Walker in
the course he wtis- then pursuing!! I But
here is the eXtralct l : 1; "'
"The Presidentlis cinsered in his s t rilitude
by several lively elpinpanions, among n c yca l
is Mr. 13i:gle, Senator from Pennsylvania.,
Mr. Bigor is the conservative medialvitig
stands btetweenl his patron and the fiery,
South. • Be 's not watching the strew -e in
ul
a _lurid sky t, .dis ern the signs of a ,l'contl I
promise on Kansas, which is not dead)j and
bet Ween ihe Acim nistration and Dindglasj
who was jacy .r Arlo e lijvely. A tremendona ,
deputation will in; a: fe* days wait upoult)lrJ,
Buchanan fqrnith,e South, demanding the
recall of the i pro;digal eon, the penitent giant
fromlllinois/ And the Suit of the deputio4
will be gi,t'ntedk ,M 4 ,Douglas will be re
stored, and the 'Exectitive dogs will beleall;
ed off. 1 1 , i
i i
~
"Mr. itigl r edmplains that Mr:Stanton;
of KansaS, h slput:diahed a prii•ateleter of
his, wheteini he jstates the obvious truth
thatth - ei..,AdminT r aiion Was' desirona. to
sustain Walker: and Stanton in their Lean;
sos polipyi - but wasirather weak in the . 4icesi
This pyfau i.I remark h
ufark was wonalully
illustrated - a few m onths afteards, r hen
both Stlaato -ridi Ilialkor were dismissed
froth offideWith the warm appioval,oq Mr
Btfder, il i
e_. , - 1 , - - - 1 . 'll i
4notlt t er private leitei, written
Inc time liy Mr.. Buchanan td
1, trl4h *mild mc,,r cud:tillage
r publ!she4; than abythini anti
Irred in his publiri career. In
le ddnonnces the ingratitude
of the South with- ficrecilconi
pledg'ps his MVO honori tqsus,
r Walker' in the eouise;h was
0. Bur that letter Will noe
. ,
nint until after the tioniina;
, r. -• i 1 .
'There is
about the sa'
Gov. Wa!ke,
the write},
has yet qeeti
- that letter
and bad fait
tempt, and
tain Govern.
then parsui
.„
- appear in
Lion in l$GOl
11 • •
Icy IreplY•
'
ieeoliedtd that tini iCen
•
Tnsin.Legislaturn an t.l d
;•-•
alley iiersona have been cl
It will; be
of rthe
and sun Thy
ell_with "reel
Milwaukee .
the shape:
AC a recent
Csimpani,m
sued to die: l
log then .t
,
man.! by the
; one of - dies.
tuxts... I
F .
otymg from the I l ia Cio.s,
'ilroad
Cornpanq, a
the !boMls orthat Ci3m,
meeting Of the officers 'o
rculalf3 were ordered to 1 1
li , lders of these b l onds, re
tuin the same l . l gi
tame , of MI - omile, echo) rei
eircalars, replied to it
t :I •
t I
riTANE WTI,I.E, July 16,1155.; jj I
, ~ ; 1 • ' '.l j , l
f l
:•-irt:-- r -Yeur liindl favor of ihe ; I th in,'
l' ,_; -1
smut, in o formed me that a ebmmitt .e uud
I,c.en arpoilir f A bly tl. - .; Boatd. of Di l ee Mrs
r f t 11,; LaAr j of;ci ar,il Milwahkee 'II ilrozi.lj
`r.tilpat6 for ehej purpose of calling in thb
houds.fam lihrlyj Hew is the "entruptiollo'
bonds,' biaa bectil ree j etved• ,You .trust that
I will s:e the importarieo .of immediately
rvturnitig ojtheCompany the bonds Irectiil,
e.:l by nie,_ . ; l ',I _ll 'I..
Ip rudy, permit Me to say that, liy the
aid 3 f 'tyyl . cptie:4 - I havens Yet been jtmable
to see the mipotland j e of returning . the said '
bonds Co tle CoMpapy, although I am nod
1
near 'sight .d and haye "looked! j- l ; jj
I ha'Ve,
_how9ver; sir, to
jj l ask ,that Son,)
I
will dpfer Any f rther action on the subjoejt
until- I "lthll ha e r4ecived Lord Os' te IL
e r. I - I
e....e6pe;• , 1 .or, wh eh II Shave tent ja F pee 1
4 ,
tnesneug_e this or Sing, and through lwbiel3 , l ,
when received , will take another obser
vation.J' 'opin that yea will he ;hie t
refundyour fl atiog debt, and pa your
coupon,l ;rem in sours in the ‘bon s,' - .
ISAAC WiOdbLE. 1
m
, , ii
Juast, Chairan, lezz. . 1
; - • ' ; 1
To ')V3O, , A.
is Nannies Wanted.
I '
; 1
W. fi fi d in Ole Gospel ( . Me.) Pal
1
followin adve-tisemen {
t.
. i
"I. am desir ,
us of securing the services
of tw4:male t sellers .to tCach 'school the
e3mini winter. 1 take this method, there
fore, of makingknown the fact. llf this
notice meets t o eye of any man. II mean
physiCals we l as mental) who is willing
to teach has we 1 as keep school, 1 should
be happy to sec him.
'.-No ,
'N? 13. person who wests ' shawl,
~ i i ,
spectacles, or walks with a cano,eed ap.
as
ply, 4iflicicat instruction from t' t alma
ir
has already' be hal . I 'll
-
B..MArwArtil •
ii SS.
el?, Mills, July 10th; :l 58. I I
1,
DE
i l i
t
LFiall's
TIIE tI CitAIN ) ; ADE.- 7 The Chicago Time:
I
of the 22,1 i - . slant Bays: "Thet a aipments
from ; 'this por by lake yesterd y., of corn
alone,.. lamou , ted to 230,646 - bu hole, be
sides q , 00,00 1 buShels of , who 7 kt.i No.' 1
. ls
spring Treat is now selling here t si,p2 .
i i•
cents len boar. , add 81 in gore fo I new, ie
ceipts;and fe No.. 2 sprang op ents'Jon
board isi paid..
The best Corn sell reacilly',l
at 7211.. uts o board. 1 ,i . 11
1 1 - 1
, !
' ,
i~
111
DlR..4.ii' i nlitil I *l -
,
1 Mr. 'S. - H, 1i..1 al 'li
'of Thomas Jefferson, n'ti
11 1 i'l..
published. •We [extract
I I '
to showtho advantages,ofi
'b
fitla . I d frot h li *
i cue I env!
11 em
or frond hayloft.' the .g 4 latb
'. 1 ""
'out :--I ' ; 1
"Mr . '
. Jefferson, while in the public ser
vice,was c omp elled! 'to neglect his large
• -•
plantstions,a'nd therefore,; in retiring, found
himaelf in : dcbt. [This h soon expected lo
extinguish, from Atic [pkatedi of his ' • firms;
and wo u ld have . donolse but for an unfore
seen cause. 1 . Monticel 10. beca ea' Medea
for all 'sorts of pilLorin l dsl i [His mansi o n was
ni l
more: thronged :Unita a popular bold; . and
'with this difference, that his guests did not
go away! - Irienda t'ould•,retnai weeks find
even'inonflid. And; this ecesi3 o company,
contin - .4l . 4•year after 'year, actually impciv
6iished; a LB6 generoxis lest. ._ t let us
take Mr. ltandall's[aeeount: ' [
il itt
"We h ave already ;introduced to the
reader Old WofinlYl ' a gay hair ed servant
of Mr. Jefferson. We one° "stoo with' him
beforethe dilapidated pile of Mon icello. The
i i
carriage-houses, three in 'numb r, were at
;the moment Moroi our 'e. act'. L woUld
hold a fourrhorse - leoach W inquired,
.sWotinly, how often . ] we :coac h '
filled, in
Mr. Jefferien's - drier 1
. .EVery night, sir,
iy
lin summer, land .we commo nly had two or
Ithree earriaes und4] Olt tree,' said lid,
pointing to / large tree. 'I took all, hands
to take Fare of your; visitorsr•we suggested..
['Yes, sir,' and 'the whide . - farm to 'feed
them,'
rots the'eoncise andsi gnificant reply.
The lastlwa, a Meth truth
.ar{kl expreSabd
less than the fact.' We fitid in a list of Mr
ljeffersonrs allotm nts of Ih e "
servants, be
• .1 ' ; •. ;
tween farming,
l ephanicia and menial cic
ri i
Cupatiom4,.a.% early its 1810,1 that, the house
Servants (including [children) numbered '''f.
'The whole L t‘lontcpllo cs'tiae, so far' as' ho
had laborers' to worl;,,lit, -did not; in some
I years, - ,furn4h a surplus 'fl food sufficient
for his. guests, and their horsea and. ser
vants! 1: [ 1 !.1 !
[ “The 'gene ral mode of travelling then in
Virginia Wa on hOsebac , [or by carriages
,draw,n•bat eastliwo r be cii' and strangers
i'who came;. f i ond a- diStan every generally
i i
1 took carriages fronf sow Yirgiota town.
Maleandifemale Seiviintsiiitich more corn
moray aeeornpantedi travelers than now.
i !Mrs. B.andolph; Who' preJided 1 oVer the do
-I;;me23tic e tablishreridt at l 11ticello, being
once ask d hat was the greatest number.: ; of,,
lguests l e s ad,.. l e4eL' been ' called upon toi
l, 'provi d o ed for robot night, sh 6. replied,
'she believe fifty!' Not Only Was
oever!y
thin', was.which. r a ised a f t Monticello OUR
'• t I
conSuMed, o exchanged or! articles of co'rk
'''sumption, b t b evy' draftli *ore often wads
on the Be ford esta:tel i I
"And finch a Mottle of fashionable com
ae constinle something -beside common
l' r iaiTnt, ' l6 l ll'" as .rite , - briiis T eaughtef on
Iwbat scale a desired tol live—?o7 he
i ,
l woul . d. bayle
like
apfi l o . i . ottu to tt i s ry ofbtstble ;
.gl. will lie Ithe a p,..in,
i. ,
~ gentleman,
was the addsper. plit .t. 'irsi standard could
not: be foil* ed miler t i l l actual eirc#
11 .
stances: llAldelleiclus VII. V i rginia barn on its
2 .:
bed of greens, en i girdled_ by'. i s t i s i • c r o ii o n f o e f bi e c ts n ,
(a la ;01d)Dpminioia ; ) and a
or turke , Might do' Vqi" , , lwal f ur l a `14 13 I
country 'gentleman's' &neer two or three'
Liinei a neck, and th ' 4 oulill be had for
the a.-•king, on very Virginiafarm. But
i
people ofl fdshio ,1 Lo say nothing of 'lstew
thigh. not expect
l tri l be
'
batii and turkey! cla-
E e e '7 ' in t;lat ig iu' i rd i d t le v
is i i u. ffi 'dee g e le e rf6 ;a '' ii n lain country gentleman,'
paitleul'Ol, if, lax iii MIN Jefferson's case,
he preferre it l i t i ,d i all sirtner wines. llis
visitors nil lit c, ooie 13 ii . i:ething• else; and
it is no [fn.- thb . hospitable and suppedcd
11
wealthy Bn,tertaintr! to iinpose his tastce on
his guest.4.l No d po i son I hoed ha told ,that
_.1.1-.,..
in
bcrs
I.VCI - 5
. arg-
I and
e, in
,any• •
saill
REM
lue.f.t
atl
' eived i
• fall
isonaelYf is an exp l ensive
1 6
t • .
i e g a , de
f igs ; I '
1 ii - 11 c,
irg Intellmncer, iefernrig to
l. , 1 i ,
ila elec lin truly and 'for
-1 Ili. '
eibly say4-I -I ' .11 , ' •
ia
• It is be ound all ma net lof question° a
most dignsting spectacle I to 1 cos such men
as Itans;en.4 anal Miller) ', after making' , tho'
hilts and ftlleyS tai - and! Pear echo and Ire.
echo with!, Xbeirltbunde 'tile' denunciations of
Democracy, coolly leas old' their Whig ar
mour, atilt ) put op the brazen: panoply of
that very I am ciatiyi t;Clitistian swear
ing by the:. Korati is. rely a more ic A D- -
ditous 1 - . 4 cimdri l. Of reneg,adism, than an
old wiag wal:iiwang in the mire of Demo
cracy-, [ I. • .+". s both
I N) c
. p 4117 equally in uses
at the I revoltipgversatility of faith,and
infirmity Of principle which l are exhibited.
._pemoccaey,lallivaysni insidious and; lan
-1
gErous enemy tofthe p ople,, has been grow
ing worse and worse i its nature and l aims
of late years: I Yet it iti in Thls its j Mos
demorali ed ath:V.demo aiming stage, that i
bas enti d ov'eritci it,l: inotley ranks 'lll3r.
of its o nenPi than ever beforo. Tooinba
4
, I
Stephens Clinginan, Faulkner, Wise, wit
a blindred others I that lased to make the
)a
, 1..1 ~ .
Welkin t g with their burning anathema
against t is most desPoticiand corrupt pai r
ty„ as ! thy o4U painted; it, aro all now voiL
eiferatin its prises I nd wearing its livery r
just as i it We 'the est I exquisitely vi -
tuous political o i rgini A l ien that over ahow,
end blegsingUoi a title. It is thn . ver)
1 •
fat o 1 • . .
same, nary, in tar o e ueterioratett con
dition, now, that it : w in 1840, when al
p ti
these/alp %renal dtivi th'eir daggers int
its vital4.-4nehbu 'Virgi nian.
. , 1 ,
's
ecutertat 6'
ainti.4emen..
• I
g b
• The Pet
I I
the.,North
rah
`aro
! I na. t
1
ye- heiton.
~ 1 J a
the be I.
i
of ref.reson
It With r e and to sla
n
e
ter pro cted now u
than it ad been Tor .
the OA e, ho ivas fo
i
Demoor tic yatty.
venue% go into cauc
fluonc i p it by ruling
i - • t
1 ,
1 1 , I
4 1 D.
MIN
1,
' PA *O
1
.L_. E .
.221.; ,
IVME 4''
mg
=1
ME
•Mi . , Weldi:;t l l l . 3 ' .. !erepled r 44'
any:Eyentiogijon n'l, i4..,-,an nneir
eminationlntldi. tchinivrb gape
r. biddingtt,Ja 1 I 121st. 0.10 D
remarks
tus of M . . Giddinrod re
.t . 1 i
t a past:. I* .1. '...:'" * , '; !.; :. .4. ' *1
Sc. cads whit erfteo• ! the
. i i i
o the; Hp ." , 'nog ith
el
his withdra atfro the.see . f hie
t o
The Twenty years tat,l ha ,passe,
im. there hitti,ili acid hlsViead aft'
his shOulde ',•4lnit: lie i y 'ists never
h 8 voice fa terli r his' 6art isave•
t e straggl foe eom,l • ' • •
:
8 n E t
a v
t el• v jt e
s e h
u t i s `isin be 4 .l e i4:: tii l lt : l ,l lt ha lt al : e t.i
t e pant to . h e "Se :Or bet!" I
seen Igenerittioini ' shor t 'tved pol
r' so, fall, and' ' oi . tton. I.
B r ett faithful 412 tfiti '849108 ': 40
"other; trusts', ank.fettny ($
_another
Round' the lientire* h role ! ` of. The, Ita
-40 failS . tol Sad a nee *tembe i s. W 1
therellb'en i e;ente i t ,,. nad., who,
tl?crel7ith hin sine' ;ms's baS g
his reward.; o,gde ,I.Heiffanin, : Chd
,:?3,
Atherton, • 1 Leveret ': Saltanstell; •
Curtis, lar Well • tt,l Pit . = 11. 1 1
and wetly o', o th ers a also gone the
*all tho. Cart Hu t i and Boll'aro
ferred to the ' Sena . 1. Wise to thol , •
nstorial char. Ili In ~ i* dispensi.
Hu.
pitronage oti the . o i t Office IDepar
- Clifford - yelp the ;lkea' judicial.:
the ' Supretr'n .Couo.l Stiol3r has; - s
that 'then- tcrra i oiler,,
Canto I
Truman Ssaith,. C Oer,, 1 We ll er an'
liams, afterlOseban i g Repreientat •
Senatorial benorS, . P c - deParted; fro
Capitol. ',l3,orwin, er tv'hrilliant
ai GoveriOr,[Senat r'andibecrebiry; '
' - ' ' " l lilt Id
poSing to -A•e .nrn.a n to' t.
l e, e
early I distine 101i 7 ickeas and I(
) i
1 1
have been t'? ing t ipleasurps, of. ,
Courts. - BOggs ita Lincoln life e*-,
n rs. I Granger and Cave I Johasea
ostmastersene . 1 -stong - and; t.
ae on the New Irb i r Benek. .' M.
(l o
rinnell, Cbrfstophe Morgan, and i
Kerniishall are stillice,labOrers in t.
cause as of ;eke, though no ; longer 4.1
ions in offit4.l - • I 11 , I 1
Like char ges .ba o ttltdickl the 0,1
the Senate ; hambeL Clay, We r ostp
ton aid Cal onn,the in the zeoith o
now live on Yin hie' P ry. I P „ltuchane.
pes the White If e. Pierce has
Ift itl, WM. 14. King became Vie
i cot I and died ah'dad. ]lh•The grit •
e osed eve( Has' right ' and 1 ‘,l
' hn'r .Davis •IST 1 or . t 11,33 had( =u
i
Ifd woe with very lira lipt* the 'IF.
ortune ant .is now, r•GOvernor;of
t at he then had tie r heard of. 1
lit. Chair that : rem! ii its old, oec.l
that filled by ;An] ! drittendea,
era° of thelSdnate, 's Liiddingkis
nuns inructi. lit,' A ' On t r lOU 11. 4
ito K i iogam ; ii I e - w
,at l es• hav ,
e • the Uninnti an,' three new To
have Is . ..pen eaght under, our flag;
dents' baVeg ot lu . like, ,reekets.!an.
a
lowa like etiefs-, rnpreMisesi hay
made and broken . ; er 10 folloWed
and .Vcace siain .cceeded Wall_
risen
and eOlapacd; - Pa rti,c
risen ; flenOshed 'r od dedaycd; !Ph.
ha - vettleen built tern,ilosn'again
he took a 4at in t I Hall , if Repr
iivesi,•but clUrtng a 1 the'so: changes .
R. G iddi n g \ sq has I roved. alike fiit
Friend andllfearks. .t o foe. 'His al
j ,
an have no high, e mbitio than,
I )
, s unblernisged a' Cord. 1.,
en Oe l ife
just litien
:.aragraphs
l Ay, and the
en doors,"'
nitvny§
5 writ
ich ha
a few
notori
ng Cl o
h-elri
le
I l' i
Now that i is
i 1 1 .
leconnts ri,cetlved
rie'ult i ural districts.
crop is egualt to
year, and ithat no
tertained Of au CR,
me4,ls for' il the pur
ly spirit of specura
manufacturing difi
with' the vast ann
, leads to the bblie
1 s eli n c a c s it li tul s a w t r i t i l d,
f i r
o tri b :a n n t '
state thatothey h
1 commissien agent
ted'States, and.s 1
Raw cotton and
I.stoe4r , in pub
la , 0 i
y rednceit
'hasty lao week,
!&I ivry-Onllgep '
pinion on , (M'rri t
the I:lest marks ci
than 54f,' the
©d ' p
and finally, m I
foild e
liieri ni N
front the;dep rt
coin markets ,ofl :
Languedr: 1
-- - ir
- WAX Poitiolin.
ly,perhansj of hi
t 1 ,
praetice thery 1
fruits, fieWerl, 'da
theidanger in irhi
.t,l O poisonoue nt4
o the i Whir
pectinglr
Th 6
enntains i white le
-yellow,rromely
yOlow; the ci, tan,
million aim i ng{
"other kinds of lw
and thlrnfof
ii
aokow
stacked wp
ndansaee hen
r
h
,i
e 3 L. Orr, speaker
ative's,
ey he houghtl,t, be
.'der
er governme
Shitty lyears. As
ioopeiationlmth t
a would go kilt° eo
el seek! to have an i
and controlhog it. "
ilk
it 1
BEM
the.
133
ill ,
1—
Tl:b
1
iti:F rice.
itMl
1. .: . . • 1
ill ac ainod fri
~e •'
• iouga ,the _tall'
i ,r_ F E a , a tilat t th
at 'of ed 6 d -
. .pre!i's 'sion,tieo,d
ertatioi , of the p,
libse . fotxl ? ': a m i;
tibn :5,-friortreab)il
trictoiliplia fact ) 1
t oftemPloye4
batlie,,,, ensuing!'
.. a Osperorni Rri.
a i ctt ril '. thati' the'
e nfactn ring l E.
• Ipri iiisited );•yr
rolltilssia arid t
, lc ile6 bain be; ;
• dOiro, ,Wlriing,
(410ra , s a'Join
iiOaris flour .tris i r
ionsquen i ce or
a 11'.'cil prOcffice•
r . 'On Fridit3 l
tr , toot find buyerit.
.9 1.57 kilng
birgaini wer
vrt 5f A
enn°?dilatnlb
11 perobus, d cl
ila
m young ~
- i
I,lefi l e art of ia.i
..,, i ' , at ,all. :
Ch !are ill!tee.
i tii
r, o cold mg'
,ondle ari
lw Iviax, f r m
d ergreen, Pc*
I tan orange, c
1
' ', tenuolls! pnis
i l 6 . 1 ° g ul l ' ' a °' ll Y — ° 1 !N I ci lil a o
'
.cia. Several
L e ..ng ladled liav
'ti .ralyais of tre
a devoted sdmo
1' j Pg'
1
lard veryre,
. ,04•3 fa:nil i.
There a e v
gate
age , a
t
°.
3 1 ;
Jomar lair.
191 1 the tpi
, Ith ( B9. I 1 .:
1
1
LON 9, VITY.
able easp of ikin:
.'
sol cou i'
Oty,
ried 'alet,bre 7 ,,,
434 ygriii 0 I
dest w i g l' ,3 ;:b
tho l foukh : 82,
lii.
II
AiBER
- 1858.1
MI
El
CARRYINGMAIL ;N OLD Al
DDI
as.
17 7
e, Al=
g MG
cedes
In 1775, a mail route was esiohliihed to
run froni • Alexandria by way of -Leesburg,
Winchester, CuMberland and Bedford to
Piitsburgh.,. In 1778, a similar route run'.
riiUg through ,
,Lancaster ' York,l
Chambersbufg, and Bedford, was establish.
ed to Pittsbnigh. The law passed; by Con
gress ordained that the mail should he Air
tied over this route once_ in each iortrtiAt.
From this 'point the mails o r conatiunicz.
mions had to.bir sent by spectal messenger, It
odo - whiah was both costly and uncertain!,
1n,1784, the Postmester,General,laqth,Mi
jor Craig, of Pittsburgh, and Coh.
devised a plan for insuring regular' mails
up and down the Ohio. Light butistroug
boats were built, "designed to be' manned by
a steersman and fenr.oarsmen. A i s the saV r.
,ages Wore atilt' hostile, every man lon the
boat was -armed.. The crew carried with
them the Mettris_of doing their awn " cooking,
I whiols- they tonally did on Some Island, 14a' •
less' lkblo to surprise from the savages
there. Thesemail boats would Maki about
.sixty, miles• with the current, and abont half
that distance, when ascending the river. 7 -7
The mail was carried overland Irani:Pitts :.
lure' to Wheeling. ' Thence! to Cintionati
Ithe route was divided into four stages or ref.
:lays. The relay stations were Marietta,
aiNL hlaysville. By thi51334308
the mail was. carried in six, days froni
Wheeling to Cincinnati, and in about:twelve
days from Cincinnati to Wheeling. These
i beatsoften carried passengers, and so cacti;
eds were the men in, their voyages that the
Indians never -intuit, but one attack ona
mail boat. . I • - I
' •
When this' arrangement !was made, the'
people of Newport, Marietta, yarmar, Bel!,
pro, Gallipolia, Dlayaville, i and Cin i cuanati
felt a's if it brought them a great 'dentl near!
cr their *Ad . :homes. 'A letter from Ciacin!,
nati to Philadelphia or Boston, 'would ac 7
complish its jairney by this I .‘Siiftsure
Line'!' three Or, four weeks.' Itiwas!ant
era in the history of mails and travel at the
West) '.\ "- .1 '
• 4798 the Indialik having received'
their quietus at 'the bands of Gen. Wayne,
this line of travel was'abandqed' foi horse- .
briek mail. The route extended from
Wheeling to Zanesville, and thenne through'
the heart , of the State to Cincinnati: The"
Mail For Marietta and other places x 'was,
Vrought on horseback from Zanesville.' ;dis
the pepulatien•mereased, the mail faelltties
3 1Vere inerem,cdlalse, until at Zanesville One'
mail a weak was received from the:East.
strio4
I ors to-
atlrei
mpels
abors.
over
j:rentk
tonad
i ing in
.The laws nf Ditrovirs, - •
IVe hare thirty.two States ' and there are
almost as many different laws of dirorde as
there iti.e'States. Thereader may see some
of 'these differences by the following -..stita-
•'9 on- i
4 0 TOl.
f l or -
ment . , ,
74,7 1 ,p1n,t...ra. ur t4e_iLaziatu
court 10 Ma.ar ircre.oiriAlt Annilittrl IDT
üblics
enter•:
2. In Delewar ,e Maryland, '`Virginia,
South • Carolina Louisiana , and isrouri
f I
no divorce can be granted but byspocial
act of 'the Legislature, and Southi, arohna
has never granted a •diverce. 1
3. In the State/ of ,Connecticut,
and Illinois;'all divorces are total. I
4. In ,Massachu.qetis, Now I'ol.l
North Caiolipa, nothing but adul l
cause of' divorce,
; - I;
ories
resi
orne
I bpon
7±
1,
• Ihi,v4
..r.
, ,
_sin
c 0
'• scri ta•
0 , 174
i ful tp
1 Cr`SSQl'
I ICAVe
5. Ityillinei'p; two feara' absence
a,eauso of divorpe.`
6: Izindinila, we believe, anrb
cause, in , the,diseretion of the court.
Gaz. " I ---
1 1
I i
' AN ORGANrC DIFFICULTY .—A perie in'
the west of Ebgland, after atter Finch Off ;t late.
ly purchased al self-aeting organ, warranted
to play twenty I ttine.h,,! and a largerCollgre-,
kation than usi XI 'met to inaugurate i lt.• The
firSt psalit hadbeen stiebessfullylbiliugt4•to
1
TO, end, Nirherf iter a short pause; 'the organ
chose to'Cominctice psalm number l ticro. In
vain the `officiating person endeavored to
stop lit; il,tn i ,vain the church wardcns`left
;thew' own ROM to stifle Its noise; I till, the
organ as though uncontrollably t pleised
ith its own execution, h,opt on with the
new air. What was to be done? The Der
vice.was `suspended, in the hope [teat the
F . .
musical, stranger, 'night be content When
i
tho second tune Was played out. yain ex
pectationr, It commenced numbet three!
andothing remained but to Carry the In-
strnrneat info the churchyard, and there to
, 00veri it ,with the,ve'stry carpet to qhoke"lts
voice, for on and on it' went till thentituber
of twenty had been pldied out, tritte,h 4 thhe
edification of thO less f littentive patt of,the
cOngrogation, who calla. only .I hear half
'smothered melodies.--Li f Ort(fon,T,i es.
• I 1
m ,f,
qs th;
ag-
Isheat
dkoary
1;e On.
ent OLIO
rolive-
i tn H,
o
lii t ether,
apitat,',
11 winter
trete
givvn.
!tie thell
Tai
I /a 4
an irn
&gull ef;
mom
m I
airag l al
Itntihe
dount
in itbo li f
111Pil
Art EDITOR; b j i
_ICI T.— 0 , _0 Ip9i3 _ _ s
rare that editors indulge in a drep, '; : but
when they
,do, their readers , are sure to find
them out. ; A Syracuse coternporary ;was
called upon to record a 'melancholy event'
timei iwhen bia head was rather hei
at a 1 vy,,
and did it up after the • following, super:
lesterday morning, ;at 4 o'clock; P. M., a
Man ritlil a heel in the hole of his s tocking.
committed arsenic by, swallowing• ;dose of
Suicide. ;The inquestief the verdi4 return
ed a jury that the Ilecensed i ntone to the
facts in accordance Iwith his death. yHe
leaves a' child and six small Wives to lament
the end of Ms untimely lois. In death we
are in the midst of life:' ' I .;
4-Vhci
'de iP eti n
from!
LARGE INCOMES IN ENGLAND—There
are forty-six persons in . England who have
in'pomes, 0f 1 .4450,000 a year, equal - Ito two
millions and a quarter dollars, wt t i l le,,k)nr
hendred'and I:forty-four- have inco mes ran
ging frotn'fifty to two hundred and--fik
thousond . dollars a year, and eightibundied
and eleven from twenty-five to fiftt tbousand.
In "Ireland there Is but one person who has
aw l income 'of upwards of two hundred and
fifty thousand dollarsi twenty-one have in
coMes from fifty ,Ithousand to two hundred
and fifty thausand,'and thirty kotr tiooty
fiiqi to fifty thousand dollarC,
•
ark]
pit.=
to
!he ell
! 381
ME
fl j
M
MUSIC IN SCHOOLS.
Th ' following is an extract from a si
of Governer,Banhs, of .Maisachusettsi
livere l at Music 1101,13°9t0n, on the
casiorti Of !, the inauguration of a new
,'si
of; musicall festivals at the recent A
, i. 1 m
Exhibition of the Public Schools of
city:, 1 1
"The studY of mnsie to one of the most
nr,ttotiooll-studies.' ' in which met or Armoo
can c gage. There is no hoar of tho dny,'
no; h 14. of. life, no 'occupation in which
men or women may be engaged, when the
povirer l of impressing the human thofight or
tho 'h man sympathies in - harmonious num
heSs is not only•practicable, but whereat• is
not • needed. It sweetens i the' atroosplere
of .the boudoir; it makes more pleasant the
darkened shop of the artisan, in the street;
Its tam tbeidacp 'of riot and ribaldry; and
ItOtliattrver astiticiiiiiint or on whatever oc
casion men or women may be gathered ) the
poteet of common utterance and - human
syiep
i thieti in these harmonious numbors,
as expressea by that most mayestie-organ,
the . hiithan voice, never, never can bo heard,
Without moving the heart to 'its
.deepest,
highest, 'and Serenest- pleasure. - 1
"More than that, teaching'musio in .thee
common schools is the &it step in physical
culture. It its a dip Of• the most impo-.
tent character. It is%the culturei of thO
voice, , tho human.voide—that orga9..which'
has More pocier over'theiworld than any
other.power of which man is the possessor.
1
More than the lere of 'tile schools,. more
than the attainment of Science, more than
'the etinning e of the artisan and the crafts
man, more than the skill of the profesibi,
the human voice can mould and direct th l e
masses of men, in the righlVay, to 'the gen
eral good.. And there can be-no culture of
this ~ majestic organ, of which alone the
poet has , well said that . it has the .poicr.of
etTntwisting all the links that tie _ ,
The hidden sent of harmony;
there 'can be no general cultnre of that or:
gait, except it bo through the instrumen
tality of teaching ,Musto in the common
'Wheels, to the high and low, to the-tearn
ed 'and the unlearieli' to those who have
,taste, and to these. Wire have come to ,ao,
quire taste. And to give this power to one
and to all' Is the only.methodlitad•the only
principle we have ; to, improve and increase
us in the use of the finest instrument with
which Ood• haa itrengthened the hnman
system.". . I
More. Zeal than Discretion•
,_ , .
Not a . bad joke is told of one of the Now
Yorkmightinspectors. , It happened a few
evenings sineeehortly after the wharf w a tch
. - - . \ —.main i!-
it Mtn t; 1..-- .
•!, . ._. ~ ~ g "' ant i P
:M
tA b juti.thAL-snA taehltlll6lo pleuillin .his
onei and .the - stranger -lugged along slowly
np the pier with it, anci‘turned the corner,
sweating ander his loticti • •
! "Alla I my fine fellow,' ejaculated the
lynx : eyed Inspector—tt sharp-Set official, by
the way—ifahal I have got you this time.
And approaching ! the countryman, he` said:
"Good evpieg. Let me relieve you of
that load, my friend.
"Eh?' rponded the man,- nosasily.
"I'll tak e that bundle, if you please.'
"Thank ou!
“It's heti y, isn't it?' said the officer. .
"Ycs.•Which way are you goin', as.
.bur l'' - -
"Como along—it's all right; 'l'll bike care
of this—come on.' , 1 ~.
"EaactlY. ! MUchl obliged.,lt's toal
Iheavy, and live got to git up n
to the How
ard House. ' ' ' • '
'arid
tory is
only is
rtg is a
k"Collie a , ng, l continued the officer,
nowingly-"we'll see about that! and in
a few minutes they I reached the Howard; .
when the 'stranger obsekved that the inspec
tor had no idea of halting. - , ,'1
1 - , 'Hallo! 'hich , ' way; friend? I'm stop
ping
•' i I
here,' raid the countryman. 1,
.1 "It's no•matter. ll've seized this pup
erty, and j.ou can explain matters at the
Custom Heine, to-morrow, continued the.
inspector. 1 i 1 • I
please."Luk hero, friend n i Not tew fast, if Ton
I've. 1 ..
paid y dooms on that ere
tot of goods l Jest3trr look 'at this neon,'
and he dress forth a it of , paper from iiis
vest pocket, signed by the'Collector: i
I "Why, you soampl' said, the ,
t , 1
"this is a fern* for your goods. Why
didn't' you how this before?' '
•" Why, in the fast, place, yew didn't ask
taw, and iu thejneit plate, of I had,
you'd seed Me break Imy teck afore you'd , a
k bro't that bundle clear rip here for me, ;.I
~ now! -1 , 1 ', r
1
i The "
inspeotoi blowed his nose, and, curs
.: , ,
log
the countryman for a fool, turned &asp
tine streeti Instanter!, to resume Ms lonely
round. iT a stranger pit his parcel in the
charge of te iservantand grinned' a ghastly
grin, as th over zealous' watchman dapar4
ed. . . . '
(.
~..' , . s t ~,, i• _. ;
r /VIET ispoT seuumt.—ine increase in
France of the WroduetiOn s of beet-root sugar
is such `as to be likely quite to dispense wrath _
the necessit' of reviving.i'the slave•trade for
iii r
the sake of furnishing the French sugar col
onies with labor tadequ'ate to the production
of the Bug* needed in France. The amount
produced in 1851 1 I was 64,000,000; kil
grummet; -in 1854, 77,000,000; in 1857,
83 000 00d. and this year it Will not be
less' than 106,000,900. A kilogramme,
it will be recoleciedi is aboUt two and a fifth
of our pounds. The high price of grain
has cheek4l the , beet . cultivation for three
or four year& past, but at present pliaCs
many new adventurers will go into it. lh
Lid, the homp.Made is gaining 30 fast on
the coloni;i1, production of sugar that the-
Chamber of. Commerc l o of Nantes calls loud
ly for a protectiv l e duty in favor of the mil
owes, whese sugar, itis said, ought to be.en
cour aged on account of the large quantity of
1.
stupptug employed iu its traneportaion.
I=
MC
tle-
;cries
nual
tint
E'S TA 11LI $11ii,11)
A . 1:)0qT011'S LIFE.
.. . ,
• •
Tie following ire some iir the sieots of 1
... -- - T
i (inches l life , I 1
, "If he. visits a few' of his custorrier3 '
. .
when they are well, it is to got his dinirri
if he don't do so, it is because tie tares
more about the flew than the flock. n l.3
goes tn church} regularly, is is, necausellies
has nothing else to do; if le don't it is be.,..:
cause ho has no respect for the Sabbat i b ier
religion. If, ho speaks to a Yoor permit -be
keepo'had company; if he passes they ',by,
be is better than other folks If rho hiss:
. ,
good carriage, be is extravagant; if belittles .
a poor one, on Ithe score of economy ; he' is
deficient in 'necessary pride. If be make's
.•
parties, it is to soft - soap the people tP etg
thuitl money;' if he don't make them, )10S'
afraid of a cent! .If. hip horso is frit,lit:is
because he has nothirik' to de; if he ta lean,
it itslbecause be isn't taken care'of. If .111V-1_
Brides fast, it le PrulW . Afiliaiffiriiiiiiie.
bod,'T 'IS Very' sick; If tie drives slow, hii Obi '
0 1l
no interest in the welfare . of pale ts,;:-.
,If be dresses neat, he is pronJ;. if he doei
not, he "is wanting In' 64f-respect./ fbe
works on the land, ho is fit for nothing I,*t
a. farnacr; if be don't work, lb* is .tod leit
to bp anything; if he talks trittcb; Iwo la6i '-
wont a doctor to tell everything he:
if be doetialk,,gwo like to nee a dectin l o.9;,
' If ho says anything Stout politids,llo [
had.botter let. It alone; if he &edits:Sony-
thing about it, 'We like tot see a man , „show
I his colors!, Itho visits his fatiento I nver, i
day, it ii ti`o run up a Jill]; if he don'i it Is;
unjustifiable negligence . If be . say.s I any
thing about religion, ho Is a hypocrip3o_
he don't, he is an infidel. If he tlpetval
of the popular remedies ot,tho day,'it is ,to :,
cater to_the whiins and prejudices B,f the'
pooplo to fill •;his puce. , don't ZILBO .
them,lt i from ,professional selfishbe .1 , ,
If ho is in the habit of having counsel of
ten; his because ho knowi nothinK; lit' be
objects to it on the ground that he undei
stands his own "businoss, - he is afraid' 'of
exposing bis Ignorance. to his superiors...-.
If be gets pad for one-half hie l sekvmesi
he has the reputation of - being a trot
manager. • - . P '
A WOnderful President: _
In tr late number of the Albany Eretang
Journal, Thurlow, Weed tells what, n amp.'
• !
derfnl President we have In Mr. Buchan - Mb
in the following words:
• "lie , entered the White Hens° with Et
promise of freedom to Kansas - on his lipe;-
.and Acheme for enslaving it in hist, pock
et. He declared war against circulating
notes, and 'in jai: weeks was issuing them
himself. Before the ink was dry with
which'ho pledged 'Economy,'. he had drein=
ed the treasury of tta !amt. dellpa.,
tiexinle 'determination never to 'forint', hp'
final end of the slavery, - agitation, and be
has been agitating'it ever since. He rder O
ed Paulding'to stop the filibusters, '
and then
recalled him for doing it. Walker of Nic
aragua he pronounced an outlaw, and ten:
dared him the hospitalities of the . White
House. Walker of Kansas he funitshdd
with written ;instructions, and:turned him
out for obeying them.
He withdrew the troops fr'bra Utah,bbeVe
he prociaiincd there was war, In order to
keep them in Kansas, where ho insisted all.
was peace. Ile !sells forts at the !West for
a tithe 'of their oost, in erderto buy-sites at
thEi East ; ten times their:value=hikeubos
dinates in both' oases poeketing the differ !
&nee. Ho is continually asking for new
steam frigates. ' ' but will not use those he
has either on t he coact of Africa or in, the
Gulf H
Mexicol e sends out a
with
ostensibly to catch the Styx, but pri-,'
rare orders Jr, the
,captain's desk do'
nothing of .the sort. Claiming to • be the
most frugolhf-Presidents, he has spent more
than , any of his predecessors. Assumi ng to ,
ho above perty , prejudices; he makeepart!:
zanship the basis of his invite' ione to din.
ner." - I
I. SLEEPING CANA ON RAILTIOADS)--PUt
attention be:en,called to thehappy [riven.
Lion of bleeping ears on railroads; an iinprovi
n3ent that will do away with a goodl,bal of
the tediousness of railroad travel. .A.lfriend'
writing to us from New York, says le. has
1
tested tho sleeping oars, and finds the m an
admirable 'invention, making night travel
on a railroad as pleasant, Comfortabl
~ and
desirable na the best of steamboaktri,vci, and
the bed arrangements on the tars egtial in
ease and; comfort to the besf bed in alliotel;
Tho traveller going East,
.by taktngitite Cot,
umbue and Cleveland road, can onjOy
,the
luxury of the sleeping cars. PassCngern
for-Pittsburg' and Philadelphia by takitik
lho Cleveland road, can,sleep till sti'clook
in the mornini, on the ears. The' old estab`i
HAN' railroa , via Crestline or. Clevelan4
hoe the credit - of establishing thesc`great
conveniencies to the'weary traveler, *clad ilri .
learn from the generel ticket agent at Clews
land, tbat , the sleeping cars limn fixe& tea(
on each night , train on his line...—.Colftstiare
Courier. I: ."
10,,,W0 have - already noticed the acquit. .
tal of Easton' and :his female companion,
who were charg,ed with firing Thorne's the
'
atre by which half of . LeavenW.Orth,Ransas;
tilasburned. `The female is decidedlilaste
if we may credit the Ledger, of that!, eityi l
"On their way np the river, tho lady,
who sometimes plays boys' parts inA•amas,
somewhat astonished the plain people who
were her fellow, passen' era , :on board the
Tanum,'by making her ppearance-iii a full
snit of male attire, and cling out the Phar?
acter of a ifast' young man, withi,ell thp
'gusto of a 're gular r briek.! With her feet
on the guar ds`,, and a eilier-in bar mouth,
oho puffed away with a Nigor _thit'ivas only
excelled by the.smoke•staelcs' of tha...hem,
and dashed 'Off het cock-tails - in such. rapi d :
succession as to put the barkeeper in the best
of, buum with everybody on board: i
II
II
II
• /