II RE 0 4 ." t ME 111•1 MEM 41. f 7 R6,i i •'', 1113311 =2l RIMINI • s!t. •.y 4 =I 'Ol M 611111114 •OVJi. AITDITI.AOI ,-- .7 - 1181;C; TO p,f, t• WIEN.roItNET, Tgie otty UNMOCRATIC NESW PAPIIR IN CENTRE COUNTY, to iisionla AND PITALISIIND IN lIIILIATONTN avast ,WED/qlll6Ddi. MORNING{, BY HENRY ILAYft EEMii--41,50 in adymtere-, or if lid within six months. 11240 will be olt•rgod o isll subserlp .:4intts running to the end of the rind '.DYERTISSMENTS and Business Nodose insert. ell ;at the,usual rides, and ovary dmorintlon of O Xat Wt. X 'NTT .T. TIT Ea-. EXECUTED In the neltest manner, at the lowest whams, and nith the utmost deopatoh. Haring mm 46.11144 a hone oolleoUon of typo', we Ire p ro pared to swill& the orders of our friends • vonPRESIDENT, Hon. JAMES BUCHANAN OF PENNSYLVANIA. igib fat so the dec.:ll(in of Democratic Nation( Convention FOR . OA NA L COM M IRS lON E R GEORGE (SCOTT, OF COLUMBIA COUNTY Olt ArDITOR O ENER AT, JACOlrirs ' Or MONIIIOIdEitY COUNT\ YOR SURVEYOR GENTREAT„ TIMOTHY IVES, OF POTTER COTNTY, Democratic Electoral Tiokot SZNATORIAL. CHARLES 8.. DUCKALEW, - WILSON IicCANDLESB =ME= Diotriotlol—OKOßODW, NKBINGER, Do. 2d—rill:RUE .BUTLER, Do ...a-_,EDIVARD WAKTM_AN, Do. 4th—WILLIAM H. WITTIN Do ith—JOIIN McN A ill, Do. 811--JOIIN A BRINTON, - Do 74— DAV (j) L &Ina, Du. Sal —CH AitLF.l3 KESt3I..E.R., Do9th--,IOBE PI( P411"11.115()N, DO 10th—ISAM18LENKER, Do. IIth—YRANOIB Do PRI—THOMAS OBTERHOUT, Do. 1.31.4-411RAIIAM EDINC/liR, I)o. 11tb—RERI1EN WILBEIt, Do. 15th-01:011.()F, A (limy Fon), Do. 10:11—JAMKS BLACK, Do J. STABLE, Do. 18th—JOAN D. RODDY, Da. HAI—JACOB 'ILTILMEY, Do 20th—J A. J BUCHANAN, Do. 2114— WILLIAM WILKINS, Bo 224--JAMES CAMPBELL, pig. =a —TlltalAS CUNNINGHAM Do. 2401-10 LIN KEALTY, Do. WU—VINCENT PHELPS. Dramatic) State Central Committoo, Joist; W. Putt:lir, Chairman City of Philallelyahl —Gideon U. Wt stool t, Jan r. Johnston. George Plitt, A Bred G illtnoro. William au., N. B. Browne, George W Wham, Thorne, S. Pinion, Emanuel Street., 't. Ub m G K lu.e , W V. leraratis i &heard W Bower, Geor,o W Moore, 'noon J Timmons, JCSSO Johnson Third Distri et —IV illicturi T. Mottioou, A 11 FsturtAi District--Jax!ph 11em01111,..1 J Lrirr Diatrtrt --J Luwton.o lima, IVrn Kar ma Sixth I) ;Jou.) —F. Vansant John Muria Serena Distrect —Httinuoi Stambaugh, C L. Gloninger, IT B Soar, Joe F WMahor 11Ath Didtrici—loinn, Mltinint , A rultow II as William II Miller, 11.1..har.1 , 0. Barrett, Samuel Bigler, floury Omit, William 1' Wlt [toe. `Math D iitri it Wagner, Samuel Weih• vim, Nelson Weiser. Tose* Dsitrset--John Ir Lerd, William Lilly Blocratlik Distrort—Wilson Itriliy,J B Banner Tv-slick DaJtr sct—W ill iNALAJ. Kurtz, George 8 Mitt:moth Ila lb act—U rorge if 11 UCP Of , George FelarteitstA D ~,,, et—George White, J. Richtor Jones H. L Diffenbach. Feeling* Dutrict— Wm G. Murray, Thotnos A. wire. SiiiituatA District—ft W Wearsr, Dr 11 11 I t P aiimmtAl Dsarnsi—Ater Lathrop, William $. Eightlena Psstrict—Jullus ShorwooJ, II IL Dont Niue/Noma DianaLlVilitam 8, UszvlD.Rob's 4C.coklusa. _A Fa* District—Jos Douala", 13 F. Sloan ry..frat District—James Bredio, J. M. sutler, Bpmuol B. ITllson • Totrursaeond Di.rtriat—Davit Lynch, M I /pint. Twonty-tAird PiJr.,,t—Wm Workman, Chna A.l4laak. Taperstrfourbk Distria--ticorge IV Bowman, J. B. Maim. • Vorsia.tritfik District-8 . 8 Jamison, Charles lawbortes. Paraaairsassis DietrArt—A H. Wilson, Thomas 'Amcor, 3. A WAN • rsointrovvstis pgairt r et—li. J Amon, R. I'. Mosullloa. Taimaty-rignk District—flarnard RoIlly; Thos. ,st•ut mu WNW • STON.E 'AND NEW 000DEL 16‘ J MONTGOMERY & 80N, .• Rodrii-rket COftsllll 07 TOO / 0 1,MPIND AND A L UNMAN Y SUNNIS, Dellefouts, Penns 0,,,,,,,,..ivi5t , returned from Philadelphia, where we WO ibililill 62? - plitialisce, and ate now opening one of the mot carefully tarsorted stook. of ! • • OXIV TI.,E,AMIVS' CLO TH LNG, 400 FUR NIB MING G GO.H3, 'lke? bttoostt to Centre county, and take this ake lasoffleressere ear old friends, elastomers and the W greridly, that we are pyopareeto "giro 114,,, ' nob as they never had before, in the 1 11111911 ` . ,' COATS VESTA, iiiiiii,4o , c Sack iereteursbittly cannot he excelled, and having been "sleeted with special reference to the latent ,Ilieldieltoel approved •fealdeuto. Groat care blur been 10 lehlt l itlng of entlemen's Furnishing N !NTS DRAWERS . HAND - ' A el Army delenriptket ii 4,, 1 !FS; NErSIVIVDSH.I, 6LOVE,V, - Wii idaii. in.sks•ludinrn to die petals that in . eultil.. WM to onr over extensive, stoelt of good* we lorvtv, Is* rpoeived a largo - and splendid askrunont. of CLOTH, OASEIMERS, VESTINES, TRIMMINGS, ho ' .of-every style and variety. fining practical work ings's", and psy L pastioular attention to our baal 'wa hope to give it,tmorol siLtibfwikm cu d ".. 216/ 4 1110 are oftho public patrons's°. We respect- Shiite all Manting.anything In our lined hau te dal and examine one ethnic of code, ''n WO . r 3: MONTOOME n3osl , n „ SNEPCi•SIT BA K, 4,,, ", .. gouts, MoALLISTIIR', DALE A CO , , DIII,r-Protirc., 044TR11 Co., Pt. .-- _ DF,POSITH RECEIVED , 'SELLS OF EXCHANGE AND NOTEIII DIS COUNTED. CVONS MADE, AND PROCEEDS RE , MITTED PROMPTLY , , • , ficeliffillalH ON TILE EAST INNSTANny'ON .HAND. frnrl2.4nk ; 009D13 AND TRW. et), ;4 koit'ff*VP, A l 4,1 1 7 vo -- - % . . :-. - ... ...... ..., • . 1., . _. % ' l ,, • ,•' r .; ~ • , , . ' ,• , Mo ..., ,A; , .• • . .. \, . . .r. . , ,• ' • . \ I r c . • . , . - .. i 4 4 , • '' ''. . '''' f ' ' I '". "LLIgtONTE o' 11g. MU The Purpose of roe thyvertunont. Governments, like then, differ.. ow mon archial Europe cannot boast of having a gov ernment with institutions an liberal and pi free and uninfluenced bx the_ reigning pow et:s, as tho United Stales. Old England, 1 oft. , P I i though governed by crowned heads, can boast' to soma extent, of the liberal, policy of her government, which somewhat ap proaches in similarity to that of the United States. But, with ° Britain mentioned, all that is free and liberal in Europe is told.' Switzerland is often mentioned as the eosin- try with the most liberal institutions in Europe, but this is doubtful. The con federacy is composed of a number of small States, in some oliposition" to free thought, as far as religion is concerned, has been evinced. Oho of the main pillars, implanted by 'our fingnctolis llnyfathers in in the republican' form of government of the United States, is toleration of all religious creeds—and this praiseworthy doctrine they have especially engrafted upini the tree of Libertyby an - emphatic clause in the Consti tution, which will admit of n) ambiguity. This claikeis so plain and so clenily to the point, that no one can lie a true " Son of the Sires of '7O ; who willingly lends opposi tion UPlat Valltlpriudipie. :•7114Walinift4140AVEftiVellit140;04 , Arnment? This is eagiry ascertained on be coming familial with the history of the evolution nhd tho CRUM'S which led the old thirteen colonies to oppose the mother coun try in the Etystein of opvession which she was abodt to inaugurate• upon her subjects in America. In every wan there exists a desire to bo free and independent, for he knows it will greatly conduce to his happi ness if he c'au live so. The head of a faun• ily, in order to move on smoothly and peace ably with Om small group of hick he is the patviarcltial governor, endeavors to place all upon an 'equal footing. If a distinction were made, if some were by him set above the others and allowed privileges which to others he would deny, the swig of drssatis• faction would thereby he sown, and the house become divided against itetif, which would inevitably leadlo its downf..ll. This, then, would go to b how that yuality must be established in a community or govern. ment in Which it is desired to have peace and prosperity reign. This plant of (qual ity already sprouts in the most tender age-- and, at even a hasty glance, will establish itself as an atom. 'fhis principle belongs to free ervetifment, of which ft forms a ne cessary and intcgi al part ; thin fore we find that one of lie purposes of free government is, to establish an equality among the sub jects thereof. The founders of our government, as al ready stated, Isere not unmindful, of thii great principle. It was by tin in inoculated, to its fullest extent, in our free I ki r, iittlt ions, as the mainsail of the ship which was to carry the barque of Liberty safely over the sea of despotism, "whose surging waters like a mountain rise" to dash to ittoins all that may tend to republi•anistn. Equality is the sheet anchor of our gov ernment. How rapidly have We risen in power, wealth and population! Our rise and progress are unexampled in the history of nations. But, there certainly must ex ist sonic cause which hail a tendency to bring about this wonderful result in our prsoperity as a nation. Scarce half a cen tury ago we occupied Lupanarrow strip of land along our Atlantic coast, and our pop ulation then summed pp but Three millioort,-- now we have unlimited boundary, with population of twenty.seren anthems I This has not been produced by magic, astonish ing as it may seem. Therefore sonic cause fn list exist to bring it about— and what is that rause ? Wat led Boger !Thermal), William Penn, and other pilgrim fathers to seek a home among the wilds of the Wester.' If em ispherit What 'mimed the early colonists to leave their homes, their kindred, the land of their birth, and seek an abode among the savages of North America, where never a tree had been felled, or a plough uprooted the earth 7 Three thousand miles of ocean separated them from their friends, and the scenes of -their childhood, and certainly erwre than a mere trivial cause must have existed to induce the pilgrims to forsake their Fatherland with ao many and great dis advantages laboring againstthern. They left Cho laud of their birth en SC count of religious intolerance. They Heil from their native land because a systeuf of equality had not been established by which every one, might be free to worship Clod ac cording to thd dictates of his own con science. The pilgrims came hither to es tablish a system of government by which men ought to beTree and equal. And, thank GA, their efforts were not in vain. , This glorlout,prineliple *as by them ln joctrinated as the very patt -of a free gov ernmout. How admirably it has worked ! Wo can now return to thaquestien—whit, i s the cause of our rapid growth its *math and population h It het in the fact, that the OR pressed and liberal minded persona amanita* under the Mott rod of despotism, krehelerthillt Isere an asylnin had been established in Witch equality' was a cardinal principle, and - Where frecdorrroftiought was tolerated : Thousands, and tons of thousands, were thereby induced;and ere still induced, tti seek One shores ; they brought with them -their wealth, their hirluitry and their talent, slob oeini?ining capital with skill, our inter , reel n3sOnMen woe rapidly; devoloped- 7 the tresunirea bidden in the, bowels of 'the earth were laptp, and tinii(gui 'bonds- Fbe thesDemocratie Dratehman den for wealth was laid. " But for a pet endt of naturalization laws, and eel would numi ber, at this day', but seven millions itt pap• elation, or about tiiirlye years behind the times.' 'Mid to say it wereeeithefeee, Were falsifying histdy. The purpose, thene.foir' • establishing our free governuient wee to establish an- equal ity. • The Baptist, the Catholic, the Luthev an; can here worship God as he sees fit. The Constitution protects each , his reli gious profession. Why .should this not be so ? The trial hes'been made in the United States—and heoi admirable have been its workings? Bow fruitful has lamella good? Pittiable is the being who enjoys the benefits of this great{ principle, and yet is so narrow minded, so selftsh, 90 bigated, $s 'to 4013 g, it teethe* To uphold thiil groat doctrine is American—to oppose it is anti-American. flow can one claim to be an admirer 4 Washington, and yet oppose the great prin ciple of equality, for which, he contended? To proscribe a Catholic on account of his re ligion, is establishing an inequality. It is denying to hini that which is allowed to an other. • Washington fought side by side with the soldiers of a Cathohe army from Franca, for liberty ; he never doubted their love for freedom. became they differed' from !Millie their views on religious affairs. Who of the *tire of Ate Dertlerstion of Independence. Was so narrow-mindedas 4 to object to Charles Carrel, of Carrolton, becauso lie was a Nilotic 7 Not one. Did not Mr. Carrel subscribe to all that Jefferson, Franklin and Adams did'? This government was established for the purpose of affording an asylum to the down trodden of °thee' nations. That it i'vhat the pilgrim fathers sought to establish hero ; and that is what the revolutionary fathers fought for in a sanguinary struggle of eight years duration. Now, just set he ilast of that Spartan band iepassieg from exfstence, their works are to be cast aside _ ; the principles they laid down are to be treated as false and obeolete. Is such a course becoming one who styles himself an Ameriean? I Cer tainly not. It is casting a. reproach upon the wisdom of our forefathers ; it is / commit . time political sacrilege. livery tree American will tcslet this new policy which is sought to be engrafted upen our government. The history of the pant the history of the United States - preves'itei fallacy, and every one wbo at hem t desires to see the Limed States continhe to increase n her 'strides in wealth ilea Population, must disavow thine doenthiaof fanatics and demagogues, and aillie4to the great princi ple of nut forefathers, leittlidity. By so doiug the purposes of our free eNernment will not be defeated. ,When proscription he accom phahed itt object on ono religious •-itet, will not one of the other sects in turn, be liable to attack 1 A great many affirm that the elerman Reformed Chureh ',enters upon the Catholic; is ithont pluming to inquire 14.3 to the truthfulness of this assertion, is it not reasonable to suppose, that it will next cotes in for its share of persecution? Where will tee; end 1 Weide it nut finally lead to civil war—a religious ar—the worst of all na tional calamities 1 Then in order to avoid suali n sad catastrophe the time-honored inciples'4 our forefathers must be adhered to. F. The Probable Effect of Peace in Europe. The Washington Union of Satuiday closes a long article on the conclusion of peace in Europe, with the following remarks as to the probable efforts upon this coun try f With respect to jta operation on the inter , 'esti *id rapitele ebb trotted "States—for that is the( point of view in which it should be contemplated by Americans—we aro by no means assured that, however ,re may re joice at the eestatimi of he effusion of Mood in one quarter of the globe, It may not react disastrously on Rittitlivr. Biould the Anglo- French alliance still titlhern to the policy an nounced at the COMMCIIet InClit of the war with Russia, and baying settled the' equili brium of power in Europe, proceed; to reg ulate the elixirs of Anueriea, we apprehend e tre rather too disinterested to our rejoic ings at the cOnelusion of a pease whiclr will leave the entente eorthale at perfect liberty to take measures for wresting '•the grasping ombition" of tip United States, mauler yer haps to those brought to operate against Hus ain. There aro not wanting premopitory symp toms indicaliog that such a thing is possible. The organ of the urine* . Premier.. (whose hostile feelings towards the United Stithal ap pear to have become chronic and inoundilt) recently announced:a plan " regalatmg' atPrird in that quarter not altogether compe.t.: ible With his repeated professions of " a blu etits desire to cultivate the most friendly relations with the United States." kith rnemberiviC the Anglo Front;li alliance are atigmenb4 their naval and military fore. in this quarter: The British squadron lords it over the Gulf of tteklep, the Island of Cuba, and the Caribboad megaeriarge rein. forcernents' of troops Ve t On their way , to pariada; and it is stated digt, 15,0() X'svpab soldiers aro to be permanently stationed in the bland et Martiniqtte. ' , What • hie' lho reasons for this lask procedure have, so turas we know, not been *tarred it•-- but those al 'Aged by the Other partyre eh frivolous and inadequate' that we have)a right to conclude there aro others, more eehret and substantial. , W ithout the - slighteet iltitire to excite uni lipeestrary or unfounded appreheneious, we oanclot forbear expressing the opinion that there Ss quite enough in the preseht aspect of ['Heirs to were ui of the necessity. of pro. paring to meet a crisis that sooner or late' , 'must come! l'ho discovery of America mot equivalent to the Creation of a New World., Previous to that memorable epoch there a 88 but ono material world ; now there are two, with op casing I'Am:wiry end, what more , opposing prinolphs. Buropo has long - been secustompAto dcutilueor over the other Tsar: tern of the glohe,' and ;timiliggik eke, lute lost her supremacy ja- the Wig, has; m the meantime, extenclid it ove r -• •• •• 1 • • . , ' •••• -,.; A . , ,, ,,.....e • —7-7- . , •',7%,:'• • f•kli , i'S' • ' . ',. •11.-` , ''' . . . i , 4 . ,• 7.. :-. .97 ~ -' 4'. " ..- -- ' , • ti •". • ~.rjo. , -,, .., - - „ • . __ . ~...11! ,:. . .4 ;.‘ • • - ; ... •:',.)..'• • • ':',''-.- t'cl.c,, 7 - , , ..• .if I;.'i,•• f „..„.•,..,.1.., ~,.: . : • „.. • ~,T ~ --,..,.. - ,-,-, • ' 0 -„:,. •' ~.._ ~. „ • , ~ ; Jr i. , , • ~ : .....::,.4 ~ • . • • : i . ..,; f ~.... •, .• • , +, .. . • ..;:•••••, ',, 1 , . . . ~..,......_.. . . , . ......... ~..,:„t...• 7 ,.._,,,... .._.. . ~ . , . . .‘, ~... 1 NESDAY- NAT' 1214: 7 '', I.lM' i ' " * .... ' _,.- ' ''' • • P . , .. .. ..... 4. •,. ~ --. • ~ . _ . . .„ • , . or , , • . 1 e ,wo ' „.„; ~ tai &a - %ie.' on them the high, obligation of maintaining .the independence of States which have adopted republican Init, tutionsjor on their safety, in a great re, depends Their own. By being prepared to 'sustain this position,,they will be able to do so, in all probabilitT, without le; ting tO'S'aiial war, vibleh will only be p yoked by their re maining defenceless. If we cabnotso", with Patrick Henry, 41We must Jight, gr, Sleeker, we must tightl" we 8401 be pro. pared to fight. While human passions sway the human heart, the band ,will obey their impulse; and the vvord be, followed by a , . Of all the Fora , /if orgetea , that ever. i danced before huma n ion, that or,univer sal and perpetual peace s the most delnalt e , The wolf will' never obi to devour the lai l h until he, loses his inst . ct, nor the strong to opprovs the weak tin Men become angels. Let us, then, bu mak' g preparations int ime to maintain the posi on Is hid' has not been assumed, but iinpos d on the republic by destiny ; in other w( rds, by the position in which it lia4 been p cod by the great Arbi. ter of Nations. above all, let us not be prevented from cominemmig these prepaia tions by the puerile 4 objeetiou that they ale "warlike demonstiations. " Everybody must see they are`hot ofnii)ive but defensive measures of prudent precaution, forced on the United States by the warlike demonstra c tine of adleareem litradedTielow the dead level of degrad on must be that nation which dares not opt measures of pelf-de fence in the *pp henslon of giving umbrage to its enemies. 7 Penna. Legislature and Mr. Buchanan The undersigned, Democratic members of tho Senate and Irons° of Representatives, in their individual Capacities, respectfully an nounces to their constituents, and to their Democratic Arlendettiroughout the Union that they unanimously approve, end cordially en. dorse the proceedings of the late State Con vention held inifarrisburm in March last, in presenting the 'Anne of Jiiincs Buchanan as the nominee of' the Democratic party of Pennsylvania for the next Presidency. In declairing their sentiments on the subject. they disavow all intentions to• make unjust or invidious distinctions between him and other eminent Democi alio statesmen, who are or may bc candidates for nomination; but they believe It is the spontrine.ons wish of a farge majority of the people of Pennsylvania, (a d from all Indications of those of the UM ed States,) that Mr. Buchanan iihould be nom Weft, liteense he is-looked upon es cm In 1 0 enti quaiift ' as a sin skid scAula states man. an to naa for the times. Entcr tenting this Wpi n, and inspired by deep feelings of respect, confidence, and attach ment to the candidata of Penn , ;ylvenia, they most warmly, and with entire unanimity, endorse and applaud the notion of the Dem ocratic State Convention, in the nomination of:Mr. Buchanan. KLIMEK:I OF TEM SY NAIE. Chas. It. Buckalevy, Thor, P. Knox, John U. Evans, N. B. Brow e, Thomas Hoge, JOB. Limbach, Harter Itigrani, Jona': It M , ;Clir.t.,rk, S. S. Jumisoti, c/lIISLiaU M. Straub, Jas. , H. Walton, William it. Wt 1.14, Samuel Wherry, WilliLro Sk,ilasin, M. Platt. ME3l6tlt9 OP TIIX 110C3E OP imPar4Y-NTATINvn James Anderson, William Hems, 8,011 A. Meebtu, B. 111664, Jan B. Beck, • &mud 11111, Joseph lhUrges, Isaac lieek Joseph Bernhard, Samuel James C. Boyd, Joseph Iloneker, M. K. foyer, , John A. linwr, Geo. Brush, Jean Reinhold, Andrew Buchanan, Robert' Irwin, Radii K. Carobeil, Peter A. Johns, Ateii. B. Johnson, William B. Lalv, Charles Carty, Aaron Coburn, Thbs. Chnig,jr., " Chas. M Loiaenrtng, Jos. Dondell, A. Brower Longakir, Abraham Edinger., John tt - Lovett, John laitsoltl, John .).h.:Cartliy, 11. I). Foster, - Christopher 'Shigeo, Joshua A. Fry,' Chas. 1). tila:df, James H. Fulton, • John Mangle, J. Lawrence Gets, Geo. W. Milt, r, Geo. iietO(ll , John G. Montgomery, John Hancock, B Ninicentaire, ,ift mrra li. Orr, 1,. B. Pattenion, aTCBRO Pearson, f ianic , i Ramsey, David Riddle, ' John Itoigirts; JameS Valisbait, licorice" Shenk, Samtiel Smith, (i. Nelson Smith, Georgtt, Smith, - Jobn V. Smith, John Thotopsori, 'N. W . Vad, Frederick T. Walter . , /4rray WWllion, ilarrieon Wright, R. L. Wright, Townsend Yeatsley, J. 11. Zinemerman. It will be ahherved by the Ibregoing, that the name 61 — welkylkhrnocratic nte, berrt t tie lower branele= 'with 'the exeeptiop of Mr : Robinson, of .Adams, Is appended. That gentlewskni owiegriiiindispositiog, had not occupied fiii` Sett or thq last foui.' weeks. Every Demootwlid•Benator, except, Messrs. Crosswell, of Blair; and Ely of Bucks, have pieced their natriei thereto. The former gentlemen had fair liefbro • an opportunity waa taken to preseht4i 1 him ;and the latter had been con haul room dangeroukly BUD&LSO, in one of hie speeches ag New Yorktillifeted theme' send inent,s : hey° been itligi‘ftin other lendel rhinit Iritaessed orbit klp potters ; Onkoplatosi the P9 0 P,14.4- other countries —but therile no could/luster God's herr• sue whore w man feel** his 'fellow-men, eicept in. the -llnited * Eltaigia. And if you aoakt 101 how clespotiesk looks on rhoW festal^ the despotic paves of di e :wor ld are otour glorious ini,titut. ye a o. oo ki char telt the Conatitutioifende,-Ihrion to your hearts -- nazi to your bellitia the ()kilt's!? religion—the Bible for Heltlim, and the Con rititution of your countrylbt:lgarek- Ha" (*irks% bu 33; aisi"l44l.-14:141414 Gaudy 43 it - teem , • . • Ron'. Jon T. ltpusow.-=-The pans cortea pohdOut of the Neil,' York Express, in hie last letter, pays the following well-miritod' 7 .; Apii4Ottkii Adgidifnix_ru , “.,Tudg*Mmn is the moat popular amlisie tailor" over held' frurn the United States; and Ur' ileaervidly Fun A kinder, better, pr unpretending Virginia gentle man never existed. Jndge Mason's house is always open to 'every bbncst 1111111 rulto_lays claim to the name of American, and; whim events shell occasion his return to thr Uni ted States, all WI countrymen in him will join Fri regretting the event," MURMURS. Why wilt thou rude bright uvula • Give forth a sound of pilaf Why wilt thou weave fair flowers Into a weary chain 7 Why turn esolt cool grey Ambler Into a :world of fears? Why think the wind' are welling' Why call the ,Jew drop' teen Voles of happy Nature, And lleilVllll . 3 gunny gleam, Itei)rore thy sick heart's fancies, Upbraid thy foolish dream Listen I will tell thee The swig Creation sings, From humming bees in heather, To tluttoilng, angels wing.. Not alone did angels sing It To the poor ahepherd's •ar, But the shared Heaven's okuudAt, And listening Ago hear Above thy poor ootoplalnlng Rise* that holy lay; When the starry night grows silent, Thou 'peaks the sunny day A SINGULAR ADVFETURE. The following remarkable occurrence told in the Pioneer Afagazine, publiehell _ . California In the &limner of 1815, I was trmelling on business in the western [art of Tennes see. That portion of the Stale which lies between the Tennessee and the ,Missis sippi was at that time a wild, dreary forest. No roads, nothing but horse paths through the woods, end the only mocks to guide the traveller upon his journey were the blazec, and notches upon the trees. I was delased in true backwoods fashion, and I rode a fiery mustang, with a mane and tail as white as snow, a beautiful arched neck, and an eye like an eagle. IlMwas it perfect beauty and a fleet as the si tin/. Across lila hack I had thrown a pair of saddle Lags, containing- an (me side a dozen pounds of corn bread and a pieCif of bow*, and to belanoe them there was s pile of rocks in the shape of two thou sand dollar, in gold, which I had collected and was transporting tf l i a bank in Ketitti