LATER FROM CALIFORNIA-.
The Herald and Tribune publish intelligence from
California to the 10th Deo. last brought by Robert
Atherton, Esq., merchant of San Francisco. Mr.
Atherton has resided for ten years on the Pacific
and two at San Francisco. - He left San Francisco
on the 10th of December, and came ro,the United
States by way of Mazatlan, Gitadataxer°, Mexico
and Vera Cruz. The passage from San Francisco
to Mazatlan occupied ten days, the wee,ael touching
at only one port. From Mazatlan to Mexico the
journey was made,on horseback in six dave. Mr.
Atherton, has accomplished the whole of this long
and arduous trip with remarkable dispatch having
been only 61 days upon the route: the Con of tiro
whole, from San Francisco to New York, has been
about $7OO.
Mr. Atherton brings with him the bins of lading
of gold to the amount of- tit2oo,ooo shiliped on ling
-1611 account, on which he proposes to effect an in
_enrollee here lie also folly confirms the account
of the gold on board the United States ship Lex-
ington.
By this intelligence, we learn that the yield of
gold dust from the soil of California, is as great as
it has been heretofore represented to be and that
emigrants from the Sandwich Islands. and South
America were pouring in there. ,The extent of the
gold region, as far as it has been explored, is three
hundred miles in width, by one thousand in length,
and new discoveries are being made from day today%
To the time when Colonel Atherton left the numr
ber of persons who hod been to the - Mines -is esti
mated at 10,000, but there had not been more than
5,000 digging at any one time.• The average result
of their labors was about three ounces per day, to
each digger. This gold is found in flakes or scales
in what is termed the werdiggings, and in lumps
and in the crevices of rocks in the dry diggings.—
Mr. Atherton saw a piece which weighed seven
pounds, and which was formed by one of the ad
senturers. iloth the dust or flakes and the lump
cold, had been assayed and tested by M r. Forbes, in
Tet)ic, tho proprietor of the extensive quicksilver
mines ) and the former was fuund to contain twenty-
one and a half carats of pure gold, and the latter
nineteen and a half.
There has not been as much sickness at the pla
cers as we were led to suppose, neither is the state
of society there as bnd as has been intimated. Fe
%er and nut) prevails there to a certain extent, and
attacks those who are careless in regard to their
health; but with ordinary prudence, persons can get
along wkthout any sickness.,
About 'a doien people have died, among whom are
Mr. H. P. Richardbon, of Boston, who was taken
sick at Iho placer, but removed to San Pranci.co;
Mr. Wm. McDowell, of the West and a Mr. ack-
limn of Poiladelphia; about a dozen have died at
the gold digging, principally from want of prudence
and from exposure. -
NVhen Mr. Atherton left San Francisco, th*Utti
ted States stoat ship Lexington hail lot hut
%%as to , do no in a day or two. She had on leiard
gold dust to the value of half a million of dorars
which was dertinued for New York and consigned .
several houses here. The Lexington will take
Nt,eisss. Wells and Dewitt as passengers. They be•
long to New York, and have gold on board as freight
They were attached to the New York regiment.
The ship of the line Ohio, Cont. Junes was also in
the harbor of San Francisco.
One of the greatest features of the news brought
by this express, is the fact of the discovery of a
"gold mine, of great'extent, in Oregon. This dis
covery was attracting the attention of the people of
that territory, who were flocking thither in- great
numbers; in preference to going to California.
Tha whole value of gold which has been gathered
in California,. is estimated, by those acquainted with
the matter, at three millions of dollars, two of which
lift there in various way* and the remaimler is on
its tray to the United States. It is supposed that
it would take one thousand diggers ten years to ex••
haunt the gold in this region. It must not he sun
posed, howet er, that every one gets rich there on
die moment; fur the work of getting the gold dust
end Vk ashing Lit, is very animus. Capt. Daly, of
San Francioc organized an expedition of the mei), who
went to gold digging, and were absent three weeks;
but they did not gather enough to cover expense-,
and were disbanded.-
The precious metal exists there, however, in ex
traordinary abundance, as is proved by the fact that
the captain of the French brig Perseverence, with
one half of his crew, gathered ten thousand dollars
worth in three weeks, as well as by the large prices
for whiclrmerclittndise of every kind is sold. Pro
visions were Very -plenty at Sun Francisco and the
diggings. Flour poured in great quantities, from
Chili and Oregon, and carne down in price, from
twenty-live dollars per barrel. to sixteen, at San
Francisco. The probability is, that that article has
fallen still further, perhaps to teri dollars per barrel.
Board in San Francisco was 810 per iveelt.
Great as the discoveries of gold are, they nre
equalled by those, of guicksilver ' That metal is
found in various parts of California, and the quariti-•
ty is as abundant as it is, in the mines of Spain.—
Mr. Forbes, the proprietor of the Mines, hail thirty
thousand dollars worth of the article on hand at
Tesee, ready for market. It is f found even within
three milesrof San Francisco.
About *two, thousand• emigrants had arrived. in
California from Oregon, the Sandwich Islands, and
different ,arts of South America , and Mexico. In
fact, the gold fever rages as fiercely in Mexico as
it dues in the United States, and there, as well Ds
here, eXpeditions are being formed to proceed to El
-Dorado.
There were 'about a dozen vessels, of various
kinds, at San Francisco, when Mr. Atherton left.—
The ship Rhone, Captain llill, was to sail soon for
Panama. Mt. Finley, her supercargo, was to go
with her.
The ship Iluntresa was sold for 840,000, and her
purchasers intended to send her to Valparaiso . for a
cargo. At that place there was, at the last dates,
great exeitenient in regard to California.'Every
one was leaving, or talking of leaving, and so many
clerks were emigrating to California, that the mer
,chants feared they would not be able to conduct
their busineis, as their clerks were all going in the
same direction. They accordingly held a meeting,
and agreed to advance the salaries of those in their
employ, in order to induce them to stay at home.
The cargo of the ship Undine, which was reship
ped at Valparaiso, was sold at Francisco at five hun
dred per cent profit. This vessel was wrecked in
tha Straits of Magellan,
,and Captain Baker, her
master, arrived in this city with the proceeds of the
cargo in gold bars. The vessel was sold at Valpa
raiso for $12,500, and afterwards re-sold at San
Francisco for $25,000.
Captain Phelps, of the bark Moscow, end Captain
Isimisay and Mr. Meillows are on their way to the
Atlantic, with one hundred thousand dollars worth
of gold dust.
Edward 11. Hanson has been appointed Collector
of the port of San Francisco, by Col. Mason. lie
will prevent the ingress of speller into that port.
The bark Tasso, sailed from 'San Francisco for
Valparaiso, but could nut engage a crew under $5O
per mouth to each man, and 875 to the steward, with
no agreement to take them back again to San Fran
cisco.
The California Star and the Californian are uni
ted, and the new paper is issued under the name of
the Californian.
The brig Mary nes to leave San Francisco for
Mazatlan, about the first of January, with gold dust.
`Captain Stout, the agent of Howland ts
harisleft Pan Francisco for Van Couver's Is
land, for the.ptirpose of arranging for a supply of
coal for tbeil'acific steamers*
We learn, by this arrival,one very important fact
tit: that the Sacramento river is navigable for ves
sels drawing eight feet, from the ocean to Sutter's
fort, a diatance of one hundred and fifty miles from
;Sara Francisco, and for a hundred miles further by
Pascals drawing less. In fact, Mr. Atherton him
frolf hog been.in a vessel with two thousand bushels,
.of .wheat from Sutter's fort to San Francisco.
,C.ornmodsise Jones wariat San Silos° at the last
accounts.
On Ns,route to- Vera Cruz, Mr. Atherton met
with wale o.r.the American adventurers, amon g whom were the umpanies connected wit h which
were Mr- Boyden and Air. Jackson. One company
ha met at Guadalajara, another at Queretaro, and
the third at Vera Cruz. • e. •
The rumors coneerning Col. Stevenson and Cap
tain Marcy making so much money, are, it teems,
%false, Col. Stevenson did Dot arrive at the placers
before October last, when the season for gold dig
ging wee over, and therefore could not here accu
mulated so tntich gold dust as has been raprez:ented.
Captain Marcy, It appears, has not been at the gold
diggings at all,
The American steamships on the radific have not
yet got v_ermission from the Meitican government
to touch at Manatlan or Acapulco fur coal, in con
sequence of the tonnage duties.
Mr. Robinson ' Mr. OMNI, Mr.-Roach, and Mr.
Buffbm, of New York. went to the placers in Octo
ber, the last named in company with a Mr. Hug
gins. They were officers of the New York regi
inept.
liv VIII Pottsn.—One man, we are informed by
sufficient authority, laboring in the mines, wok, sin
gle handed, with common pick and spade, in the
space of fwenty days, nearly thirty pounds of gold
from a piece of ground not measuring four feet
square.
(Ercn the Californian. Sept. 30.1
Moan PIEW 018CoVRRIR9.—From a highly
it►teJli
'gent correspondent at Sonoma, we are informed that
gold has been found in the vicinity of that place and
at Santa Rosa. Quito a number of men were en
gaged in the piatable search of the precious metal.
MkTAMPICO DIFFICULTY. -
The Uniorn of yesterday publishes,_ the corres
pondence between Capt. C. E. Carr and the author
ities of Tampico. Capt. Carr, who is an assistant
quartermaster of the United States army, was, on
the withdrawal of our troops from Tampico, left
there in charge of sbme public property, which
could not be immediately embarked, among which
was a large quantity of coal—a depot of that arti
cle having been there established. He had orders
to attend to the shipment of the property to the Uni
ted States, or of such portions of it as could not be
there disposed of to advantage. On the 30th of
December last, Major Tompkins, the quartermaster
at New Orleans, was ordered by the Quartermaster
General to recall Captain Carr, and to instruct ,htin
to turn over to Mr. Chase, the American exmani a t
Tampico, such property as might not yet ho ship
ped or disposed of, as also any unfinished published
public bminess he might have on hand. It seems,
however, that before these instructions had time to
reach Tampico, the captain was ordered to leave the
country by the authoritiek of the State of Tamou•
lipas, on t he - ground that his remaining was contra
ry to the second paragraph of. the 4th article'of the
treaty of peace.
'CALIFORNIA EMIGRATION has already been
announced that a great emigrating party frotn - Ar-'
kansas to California, will set out about the Ist of
April nest. The government, it appears, hia4 i or
dered a n e s cort of troops to accompany this party as
far as Santa Pe. The plan proposed is, fur such
citizens as may be desirous of in 'king the explora.
lion, to rendezvous early in April at Fort Smith or
Van Beren; and proceed to Santa Fe, along the val
ley of 'the Canadian river, St.c. An officer and thirty
men to accompany them from Fort Setitt.
It is intended that all officer rif . topographical en
gineers shall also "accompanythe detachment, to
make a reconnoisance of the write, report, &c. The
rendeztous of the party, Fort Sildth, is not simply
a military post, as' many suppo.e, but a grow tog and
business town, which bids lair to become, at a day
not far distant, one of the leading cities ofthe West.
Senator Borland, in a letter in reference to the ex
pedition, says, the great benefit to the country an
ticipa.ed from the movement is the settlement, iu
great part, at least, of the mooted question, which
is the shortest and best route to California? The
trip from almost any portion of the eastern and mid
dle Statss to Fort Smith can, be made with entire
convenience and comfort, on steamboats and rail
roads, tt ithin three weeks at farthest. Thus, only
120 days, or four months, will be sufficient to place
the emigrant from the m rst distant point :n the Uni
ted States at San yrancisco; and that', too, over a
roue, which fur safety, certainly and freedom from
disease, has no rival.
Minim is Onto. The Milan Tribune, of the
lth, z-ays: Our country has been made the scene
of a horid murder, the following particulars ot which
hate been communicated to us. Cuss. BESTS,
knot.. a - large portion of the people of this vi•
cinity and especially the early settlers, who has re
sieed in a seclnded_manner, on a farm in Florence
township, for 'near 30 years, was missed by his
neighbors for several days previous to the 7th inst.
On the morning of that day, so great had become the
alarm, four or five men went to his residence with a
view of making of a search for hint. The house
was throughly examined, without any discovery.—
They then vent to the biro, a few rod; distant, and
after a short examination, his dead body was found
under the - barn floor, face downward, and covered
with strain. A man calling himself IS.tAC CHURCH
Bicrp, and claiming in he brother of CHARLES,
came - to Florence about a year since,. and took up
his residence . with the deceased. From circum
stances noticed by the. neighbors since that time,
they suspected him of having an agency in the death
atilt tit Las, and, being present at the discovery attic.
holy, anti riot giving any satisfactory explanation
of the mutter, he was at once arrested anti' taken be
fore Justice IlLsietimAr, whoexaminei and commit
ed him to -jail for a trial at the term of the comity
court. We- hear many circumstances calculated to
fix the crime upon him, hut, diming their relation
here improper, we omit them."
Awry t. FaaTatcnan.—A correspondent writing
to the Bt. Louis Union from Columbia, Monroe
county, 111 , under date of the bth inst., states that
an awful crime was communicated it, that vicinity
on the 2d inst. Three brothers by the name of
Rhinedio2er, it seems, possessed about $6OO, which
had been placed in the bandi,of his brothers. From
some cause he was anxious to withdraw it, and re
move fromithe neighborhoo3; but this being opposed
by the brothers, a Afficulty arose, wich resulted in a
determination to murder him. An attempt was,
made to effect this purpose, but without simeess.—
On Friday, however, the conspirators assisted by
Miller, proceeded to execute their victim by hang
ing. This they accomplished, and concealed the
body. Suspicion being awakened, Miller was ar
rested, and under promise of bring allowed the im
munity of a state witness, cOnfessed the whole affair.
The three brothers wero then arrested, and after
examination before a magistrate, wero committed,
to jail at ‘Vaterloo, in .default of boil, one in the
sum ors2ooo. and the other two in that $l,OOO
each. Miller, also, was committed as a witeness,
in default of bail in the sum of $1,000..
'Ttlitxico.—The brig Titi arrived at New Orleans
from Vera Cruz on the ad, but in the extracts
brought by her we find no news worth republishing,
except the following from El Monitor, which paper
is carrying on a kind of war against the army: -
The American invasion made manifest the inutil
ity of that collection of men which wo denominate
an army, and convinced all -persons of good faith,
that the greatest calamity which can befal a country,
is to place the arms which are to servo for its de
fence, in the hands of ignorant and corrupt men,
ho never love any goyernn ent or constitution in
permanence, and are infapable of feeling that elea
ted sentiment of patriotism, which makes men sac
rifice themselves willingly in behalf of their coun
try.
TOR GOLD DOLLAR.—As the Comenittee of Ways
and Means have reported, in favor of the coinage of
gold dollars, there is every reason to beleivo that
the public will soon be supplied with them. This
currency will, %le hope, expel from circulation the
ragged and insecure small notes which flow in,upon
us from our sister States. The gold dollars are not
however, without objection. They will be easily
counterfeited and with difficulty detected. Genuine
and counterfeit specimens were exhibited before the
committee, the members of which could not distin
guished them apart. It is also said that the new
coin will be exactly the size of a half dime, and at
night will often be paid out and received as a five
cent piece. The experiment however,,is worth a
trial.
A MvsTnatous RR ruarc.—Mr. Richard D. Doran,
a merchant of Harper's Ferry, whose mysterious
disappearance some few years sincehei been a mat
ter of newspaper comment, returned to hie former
home on Saturday last. Ile has been spending
most of his time in Glasgow, Scotland. It is a sin
gular case, and will produce some strange judicial
proceedings,. Supposing that he had either died, or
been murdered in Philadelphia,' hie estate, being,a
very considerable one, had passed into the friends of
adminfstrators, and we presume entirely settled,
.so
tar as the agents of the court were concerned, leav
ing a surplus / just in process of distributing dthong
his legal representatives. —Charleston Virginia
THE WEEKL OBSERVER.
E it - 1 E PA.
SATURDAY MORIVN .FEBRMARY 24;1849
. .
• IMPORTANT RESOLUTION,
Wo are happy to see that the lion. 'JAMES Tnomakorr,
member front this district, ha again introduced a reso
lution.
to erpUnge from the ournals of the House, the
gross libel mien the country t end Gen. Taylor. the Presi
dent elect, perpetrated by the whiga in tacking on to a
joint resolution of thanks to that distinguished officer iind
1 . .
his compatriots in arms in the recent war with Mexico,
the assertion that they had fought "in a war unneeesea
rily and unconstitutionally begun by the President of the
United Stabis." It cannot be denied that this dense to
the resolution of thanks to Gen. Taylor and his men is a
gross libel upon the country. as well as a direct insult to
the brave men against whom it is aimed. It is not only
false, but unnecessary, and 'therefore should not be suf
fered to became a portion of the official history of the
country. It would be useless at this late day to argue so
plain a proposition. Every body knows that the dreier- 0
fltion of war against Mexico passed the House with only
fourteen ditnitnting voices, and with only one in the Sen
ate, and that that declaration declares that the war was
forced upon us by the acts of Mexico herself. Eitherono
or the otherj of these declarations is false— and. aside from
I s
the facts of the case. which are all on the side of the-for
mer, what American would wish to hair° the latter Stand'
upon the records, declaring that the gallant deeds of our
bravo volunteers and regulars—the renown and achieve.
moots which made Gen. Taylor President. and has -giv
oe our nation a higher reputation abroad than'she over
before enjoyed--were all acquired "in a war unnecessari
ly and unconstitutionally commenced by the President."
1 . ,
Who would wish to hear it said that all the lives lost—
blood spiß—cities dostio ed—misery created—orphans
made—and widows hearths loft desolate, are the result
of an "unnecessary and unconstitutional war?" Would
such a stigma upon the fut u re fame of the President re
pay thoso who passed this libel for such n sacrifice? We
think not. Besides, it is not tho President alone that
sid - Fers—it is n blot upon the heretofore - untarnished es-'
eittcheon of the country—a foul-and dastardly libel upon
the intelligence, patriotism and justice of the whole peo
ple. We trust, therefore, that the resolution will pass.—
We do not expect it to pass now, but at sonic future
time—and to accomplish this, agitation is all that is rye - '
cessary. The following aro the preambles and resolu
tion 'i •troduced by Judge 7'hompson: --- -.1.27::- '
Whereas. on the 3d day of buttery, A. D. 1818, a
"joint resolution of thankS to M IjOr GJnoral Taylor."
and "through him to the officers and soldiers of the reg
ular misty, and the 'velum eels under his command, for
their indomitable valor, F ill, and good
.conduct.conspic
uously displayed' on tho .12d and 23d days of February
last, a ii the battle of Buena Vista, in defeating a numer
ous Mexican army, consisting of more than four times
their number. and composed uf chosen troops under their
favor.to commander, Santa Anna, 11C1111 thereby obtained
a victory over the enemy, which for its signal and bril
liant character is unsurpassed in the military annals of the
world," being introduced into the House of Representa
tives of the United States, a motion was mado to refer
the saute to the Committee on Nlilitary AfFairs and while
said motion wits pending, Mr. Henley, of Indiana, mov-,
od to arnend the same, by adding thereto instructions to
insert in said resolution the following: "engaged as they
were in defending the, rights and honor of the eountry;"
whereupon, a motion was made by Mr. Ashman, of
Massaclinaettg. to amend said instructions by ridding
thereto the following: "in a war unnecessarily and Mt..
constitutionally begun by the President of the United
Htfites;" which said last mentioned amendment was
adopted by a vote of said House of SK votes in the affir
mative. and 81 in the negative, as appears by the journal
of the 3d "of January aforesaid:
And whereas, said amendment. so adopted, is an un- 1
just charge against the President of the United States 'Of
disrFgarding the constitution, and of usurping powers:
not conferred by it or by the laws of the land, and of fig-, I
gression out the part or tho United States on the rig hts
of Mexico without justification or adequate cause; wructif
said charges are nut Without evidence to sustain them; i i
bill an, a/1:111 r4l t.y *ll,. .... el 1C...... E r.... .o.f 12.1. 11f.r1
1816, by which war w as , declared against Mexico by ti;
vote in' the House of Representatives of 174 in favor iql
and 14 against it: anal in the Senate by a vote of 40 hi,
favor and 2 against it and which a lid, act avers in the
preamble thereto that said war "exists by the act of the
republic: of Mexico," nil is further disproved by the 11/3i
tOrintlg invasion of one of the States of this Union by
1 Mexico before said declaration, or auy act of war wa".4
committed oil the pal . of the United States. I •i
And whereas, said .harges contained in said amon4
ment are highly derootory to the honor of the country,
unjust to the President, and calculated to tarnish the
glory of the bravo army who have so signally borne in i
triumph the flag of the Union, and may ho cited through
all time as an official Irotifession by a co-ordinate branch
of the government (hit they prosecuted a war ',`unne
cessarily and unconst tutionally begun." Therefore. '
Resolved, as a rem dy therefore, That the said amends
mein, adopted es aforesaid in the words following. viz: I
"lit a war uniteressartly mud unconstitutionally immunity
the President of the i
Ireited States," ho expunged from'
the journal, and the the Speaker of the House,i On the
passage of this iron nide and. resolution, shall ,1 in the
pr onto of the House. direct the Clerk to write across
the l'n'eteof said ameement on the journal of die 3d; l of
January. A. D. 184._ , in distinct letters, the worts "Ex
punged by order of tAe /ouse of Representatives of the
United States"—adding thereto the date of the saute.
and attesting it with his signature.
,I .
Clols.—Tho National Whig, published at Was'
ington, speaks in the most exalted, terms of Gen. Cass.
The elections of U. S. Senators, it says, .have eaory
where, of late, resulted in the choice of • mon eminently
calculated to do honor to the country; but there is nolcit
izen of opposite politics to us, whose advent to the Senate
gives us more gratification, than that of Lewis Casa.—
What a difference in 'the character and qualificatioi
Gen. Cass, a few months has brought about, in the st
motion of these men
A TRUE. REMARK.—Miss Swissitelm, of the Pittsb rgh
Visitor, iu speaking of Philadelphia, says it is the m an
eat city in the Union. This lady is famed for span kng
the truth, but we doubt if among all she over uttered there
is a sentence mere palpably true than this remark. With
one and the same breath her citizens preach ehriatirity .
and tp.orolity and burn churches—talk of Education and
burn school houses—but elf this, in a comparative point
of view, does not exhibit her surpreme littleness so com
pletely as her efforts to repeal the bill for a rail road from
this place to the Ohio line. Thai is the (mintessenco of
meanness. .
That funny pioco of womanhood, Mrs. Svriss
helm, of the "Pittsburgh Saturday Visitor." is doWn on
the Editor of the Christian Advocate for writing against
curled hair. Sho thinks ho could be engaged in Lpiora
profitable budness—that his pen could accomplish more
good to mankind ill advocating the true mission of the
church, the amelioration of the condition of mankind,
than in meddling with a ladle's curls.. We think so too
—tractions mistake their tuission when they attempt to
regulato what shall or shall not bo worn by.thoir Mem
bers.
larrnessrve Monmr.try.—The York Republican men
tions tho fact that John M. Koch, and his father. John
Koch, died in the same houso within a half hour of the
sante time, and that on Monday morning. about thirty-six
hours aftor, his mother also diod. No epidemic or con
tagious disease caused their ,loatlis; but complaints to
which man is liable under tho most salubrious skies and
in the healthiest climes. They were all buriod at one
timeaido by side.
ila . Tho new Postal Treat• with 'England is now; in full
operation. , Lettere by • ateatnor for any part of Great
Britatit 'or Ireland are witty charged twenty-four cents, or
one shilling sterling—This nyty be paid in advance or
not, at the option of the sender. On newspapore, the
postage is two cents,• payable in advanCe.
mr.The Cleveland nab: Deo Lsr,of Alm 10th, has a
Trumbull County Dem ocrat extra, from Warren, Ohio,
containing an acountef a fire at that placo . crthe fith bet.
Tho fire oceurodl al night and consumed tlie woothin por
tionof the block in which it origivaloeitogingorOrOwnro•
Tho brick portio n wan caved . The loss ii not given, and
we see among t o !hit of sufferers . , Prusetts.end• Foots,
publishers of thiqrurnbull County:Whig.
P 1
'n,tc-rtcst. Ftiri gores -Mr. W7l3:BVBifielftrriittti ed
itor adios Boston Republican, a tree soil pati;i% has turn
ed his attention toamiculture, having married at once a
lady and a farm. So we learn from the freo soil newspa
pers.
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. -
Fe the last two weeks All whigdom;=.4o Congrliss and
out—lfrom the National liiitilligencerd4m to every 'eight
ilty-nne in the country, have been cackling thernapyves
boar
e over a great and astoOnding diravery in regri to
Our late Treaty with Mexico. Tie boner of tliff, : )stu.
penillions mvelatfoti'beilongit'to Mr. Stephens, of-GtOgia,
who having set upon the_egg until it had become, - par
racily addled, broke the et rd scattered its perfume all
ovei the country. It is not often whigery meets with
'such gOOd luck—hence all our whig cotemporaries, the
Goette among them, have not failed to manufacture a
J --
realonablo quan't;ty of ..tliuulerondfury"on the strength
of it, and launcii thoiebalts at "the : Administration and
the 1 Democratic ‘ party, This _ N 1.," Syphons,
,who is a
ver7 small man physically, but a very giant intellectu
allY,, in his own estimation, found out, or pretended to
finc out, that the Mexicadtreaty; ratified By both gov
ernments-by the 'Senate of the United States and the
Co grass of Mexico—was nullified afterwelds by a more
protocol of the agoutis of the two powers! Hence that
theie is, after all, no Trilled traty. That consequently
neither Catifornia. nor New AlexiCo, nor the boundary
if ilia Rio Grande), 'belong . ' to the... Tinned States; and
it there le more negotiating, all effective legislation
bent three territories is out of the question.' So these
earned Thebans would nrguo this territory away as
th,
tough it wore a ver y little thing. Whet, in the namo
If!ceintnon sense, is all this about? What is it for?—
Will the whip bo never done with tlefertaing the Mex
n side? Or is this an effort to get rid of those territo
ries, and thus relieve Gen. Taylor's administration frorn
the embarrassing questions arrising from them? If the
latter is the objector all this "virtuousindignation—if that
ialthe prime - motive which has set Mr. Stephens a-pro
tocol hunting. it will be ,a most signal failure, and the
large quantity of breath and ink which have been shod
in the effort, willgo,for naught. Free labor has laid its
glorious grasp on those territories., and 'Stephens knows
it—the latelligencer knows it—the Whole Taylor party
South know it-Land hence they aro anxious to get rid of
the territory. Another object of this movement, tho Union
eleys, is believed to be, to defeat the appropriation for the
payment of the next instalment duo Mexico. Wo cannot
believe that the Whigs will attempt en outrage so enor
mous. What then can ho the object of- all this partizan
.ttir? What can it lead to but pure nmischief? Are Ste
hens and the whigs really sorietis in their belief that
hero is no treaty? Do they really 'believe that a mere
inotecolLa register or record of conversation between
two subordinates—can annul a solemn treaty between
their respective governments? If they are such fools as
this, they are not tit to talk of the subject—and if they do
ot believe it, what shall he said of the bitter, unrelent
ing, reckless pattizansltii) that can thus feed the mouths
of enemies with libel. , against their' country in order to
promote their party schemes.
lint to the pritocal it43lf. Tile American Suitate,, ( it
a ill bo recollected, did not rattly the treaty of Guadalupe
lee it was concluded, but' with (tertian amendments; and
in order that the ch tractor of these might bo understood
in Mexico, the secretary of state authorized the Messrs
Sevier and Clifrord, as 'an argument for the adoption of
,the treaty, to make certain explanations of their eharne
I ter, and especially in relaiion to the rights secured to
persons and property 6i American law. Ali this, how:.
ever, proved unnecuss•try n: it regarded the/Mexican
coagresa. for this body haft ratified the treaty, as'antendell,
Wore esirs Serirr lot I elyforit go! to'lliorir!. 'rho
president of Mexico, however, had not signed it. ye re
move certain scruples the nruhassadors entered into
those explanationa, and recorded them itl tho form of a
protocol. This protocol forms no part of the treat•,
but,only an argument in favor of its being ratified. •
Thu flint of these explanations relates to the 9th arti-
do. It misted to the rights' of persons and propetty in
tho tbrritorios to ho ceded; provitiaig that individuals and
Alsou'alaaa 1:11.1/1 110 prated:llo4 in thuir proporty. and incur-
ported into tho Union. Instead of a long, verboso stip
rairrinal ireaty.' the senato substituted the
are le ou this point in tho Louisiana troaty of 1803. The
secretary says:-
- “This article is substantially the same with the origi
nal thh article; hut it avoids unnecessary prolixity. and
accords with the former safe precedents of this govern
ment in the treaties by which we acquired Louisaua from
France, and Florida limn Spain."
The protoralrepauts the same idea, and says:—
“in consegnenee, all the privleges and guarrantecs,
cjyil, political , and religious, which . would have been
possessed by the inhabitants of the ceded ternorien, if the
ninth atticle of the trimly had been retained. will be
en
joyed by theM, without any difrerence, under the article
which has been subllitutea.”
There is no clashing between the treaty and the , prd
tool here. •
The second explanation related to the 10th etticto of
the treaty. This was totally rejected by the American
senate A portion of it Mated to the grants of - l'exas
lauds, and did not receive a single vote, and the whole
grunts of lands by Mexico. The secretary says:—
••These Mexican grants. it Is understood, cover nearly
the whole seacoast and a largo portion of the interior of
Texas. They embrace thriving villages and a great
number or cultivated farms, the proprietors of which
hove acquired them honestly by purchase from the state
of Texas. These proprietors are now dwelling in peace
4#134 security. To revive dead titles, and stair the in
habitants of Texas to- be-ejected, under them, front their
possessions, would be on act of flagrant injustice, if net
wanton cruelty. Fortatiately this government possesses
no power to adopt such a proceeding.
The same obsetvations equally apply to such grantees
in New Mexico and Lipeor California.
The present treaties provide amply and specifically in
its Bth and 9th articles for the security of property of eve
' ry kind, belonging to Mexiewirs, whether held under
Mexican grouts or otherwise, in the acquired territory.—
The
property of foreigners, under our constitution and
laws,.will be equally scenic, without any treaty stipula
tion. The 10th article could have no effect upon such
grantees as had forfeited their claims, but that of involv
ing them in endless litigation, under the vain hope that
a treaty might cure the defects in their titles against hon
est purchasereraud owners of the soil."
The protocol eeyst—_,
0.2 d. The American government, by suppressing th
tenth article of the treaty of Gliadalupo, did not, in an
way, intend to annul the grants of lands made by Merl=
co in the ceded territories. -These grants, notwithstand.:
ing tho suppression of this article of treaty, preserve the
legal value which they may possess, and the grantees may
cause their legitimate titles to be acknowledged before the
American tribtinals.
Conformably to the law of the United States, legiti
mate titles to every description of property,tpersonal and
real, existing.in the ceded territories, are those which
were legitimate titles under the Mexican war in Califor
nia mid. Now Mexico, up to the 13th of May, 1846, and
in Texas np to the 9.d of March, 1836."
Now, all that this article could possibly secure, ices al
ready secured by the ninth article as adopted by the smote,
for this secured to every Mexican his property according
to American law, If so, then there can he no clashing
between the ratified treaty and the protocol hero.
Tho third explanation relates to the payment of the
$12,000,000, and simply affirms that the U n it e d States
did not intend, by suppressing a port of the 12th article,
to deprive Mexico of transferring this money at any time
it might deem best.
. .
Tho whole protocal, thonoallowing it to be now of any
consequence at ult, is explanatory. It was 'in tendeCto se
curo tho complete ratification of the treaty, and putP atop
to bloodshed. And in order to do this it was necessary
to remove Certain ideas which tho Mexicans had imbib
ed. perhaps from the railings of whlgs against tho ad
ministration, or of John unit tigninst the country. The
whig press and British press declared that the annexing
of Texas W , lts downright rolrberyf that its ground-work
was a desire on the part Of rapacious Yankees to usurp
the rich lauds of Texas and California. Tho aim of
the secretary and of the commissioners was to assure the
Moximins that the civil and religious sights:of individu
als, the property of tho churches, would tie sacredly re
spected by the American constitution. ' lied the Alexi
cans required it, Messrs Sevier and Clifford might have
gone still furtbor,and guarranieed that it was not the, inten
41on of the treaty tolitecuro a eight:on the Emit of the peo
ple:of the United States, to steal a Mexican's purse or to
Icut s his throat. And if sueh:simplo buisness as this was
'necessary to secure the grotkepd of peace, allmeu but
whig partizans would have justified them in doing it.--
And let whatever there was derogatory in it be laid down
to the charge of the abusers of the democrats amt the
libeller, of their nation.
Important Resolutions Pas
byline Ohio Logisl
ye are happy to lay , before our r
re"iutions. which have unanimous)
of the Legielatitio of the State
the repeal of thorneyter of t h e Ohi,
They aro , important as going to shci
in that Siato in regard to the prop°,
are important, because they bring the' in , tter straight
hOthe to the Pittsburghers and tho riends o the Central'
Rail Road, and tell them in so mat y words that if they
persist in this unjust course, the pe . pie of_ hie will re.
lobate! How will they retaliate? By stop ing theirfa
vorite road at the Ohio line! Th wool be right—it
would be just—and that Ohio will adhere I this unoni
oteits-pltidge; we haVe every cunfid nee! L t Pittsburgh,
therefore beware! The challace he has prepared for
the lips of others ; she may be con polled to taste herself;
Resolved by the General .A.ssemb . of the 'tate of Ohio;
That we recognize, as among the wst im ortant provi
sions of thefetleral constitution. th.so whic mi prohibit all
restrictions upon the freedom of ciminerce between the
several states; end are assured the , to -th so provisions
may justly be attributed much of 0 at advan . o in popula
tion:in wealth, in happiness, and
,it all the elements of
prosperity. which has rendered the United *ales without
a parallel in the history of nations.
Resofeed, That the liberal policy which
pervaded the legislatiomef tho several state,
once to internal improvements, designed to
morcial intercourse between the soyeral st ,
ample' testimony alike to the fidelity of tho.'
spirit as well as the letter of our commoi l
and to-the enlightened views of the, respoc
i~lal.tres.
jelsolretl, That this licitly has learned w
the ,ogislaturo of the Commonwealth of
at ti is tine seriously contemplating a dep •
liberal poll i cy that has so long characterize
the netion of her sister elates on this subje
peal of the chaster of the Ohio and Erie 1:
partly.
lieeotrcd, That we cannot but regard this as on at.
teniKto force front its natural channel a 14ge portion o
thejpommerce of the Northern states, aid compel tin
samo to seek the seaboard through the lino of improve•
ments constructed by the State of Penns3lvania, iron
which can flow nothing but llisappointtnent to hersel
and injury to those states whose products she covets.
Resulted, That the Suite of Ohio erneerely: deprecates
a system of countervailing, retaliatory 'onactments in the
legislation of any of the states of this Union; and while
she most solemnly protests against a cum? of conduct
on the part of her .sisteth state that will render the adoption
of measures so odious, necessary for her t f rW n protection,l
she deems it due to her own dignity, to the interest of
her citizens and the welfare of her sister r tates to declare
that, if it shall he;thimd to be the settled detertnirjation of
the Comnionwealth of Pennsylvania, th: t the great line
of railro.td communication between the seaboard and the
West, along the southern shores of the lokeS shall be in
let
rnptod and broken by her refusal of chi , right of way,
or the same through her territory bonering upon the
shore of Laki , Erie, then will a resort to measuast of re
taliation become the - imperative duty of this slate, from
Orr-performance of which, at the proper dine, Clio will by
' no [PCDIIS shrink.
The - ileitointithisiwere'annindeti in the House as folloWst
That the Governor of this state he request-
ed 1 )forward a copy of the foregoing rilsointions to the
Gti:verlor of the state of Pennsylvau4.l,l with a request
jin. th sonic may be laid Wore the Legislature of tile
s tate h . l afoicsaid.
Ifry way of indicating the state of public sentiment in
this-tiferidian, we feel safe in swing t tat nine tenths of
the citizens of Erie County are in favor of General Bank
ing au I Helms:cad E‘emption Laws."—Ginale.
We' did no: notice the aho l t-o when it first appeared in
the Grizeit-, and we now allude to it• only because wo
find it quoted by the Whig 14.css in oth , r portions of tho
State, as indicating public opinion in this county. So
long( as the Gazette 11.5i11111CS to speak fir the nihig party,,
we have nothing to say—but when ft awe it4:ll forward
as n , Sir Oracle for the Democracy, wd beg le: i tsc to ob-
ject. It is very probable that a large p .
party of this county al itt favorof a
law, but as that entire party does roll
"tenths" of our citizens, the intention is
'lent the, Democracy its favorable to 51.1(!
No aro pleased to say however, that sl
—the Democracy of Erie stand when
stood, utterly opposed to the banking s
not their sentiment wo no not hooe , i.1: 1
the passage of n tfomesten e \ emptiun
estimate of public sentiment, ari: , presume, is very nearly
correct. We would fain believe that tl ere is not even one
tenth opposed to tl.to passage of Ell hudiano and just a
in ilMire—a measure so eminently iii eylisOtiallue it itli
the enlightened and ptogress:ve spirit 'of the age, and call
cid, ted mole than any other one yet 'proposed. to ( 4 1 11 ali.
ize and secure the blessings of a camp:tenet) to future'
gellorition...
DEPA , IIT3II.:VT OF TUE IsricitlOlL—A. bill has passed the
llouso of Representatives organizing a State Deport
' meet for thek Interior, It proposes to relieve the other
dopartments much labor. There is to be a Secretar)t
with a salary of six -thousand dollars, tied u Chief Clerk,
of two thousand. It ii to take from. the State Depart
ment the censtil and 'the patent offtco;.from the treastit,
light-houses, ponaionetAp., from the War Departtnelq,
invalid pensions, Indian offices, le.:frorn the Navy,
1 naval pensions; and from the Exe
i titive the control ef
tho penitentiary, and the public buildlags and grounds.
U Impromptu on the election
democrat, ovor Jonsios, whig, in
trict of Pennsylvania, from tho Phi l
Str,angr,o rtquisites for maid,
Perim& the minds of sol
And Johnson's loft nt hon
Ile could not heat—A.
IMTORTANT.--Accorclipg to sontol
Taylor is to bo ilteugnrote4 in two
ono of white :Ntarseillus.
VAN BUREN's LAST.—J@ZIN
Fit.t.nottr. at the time of hie last vlsi
are you going to do for us. Mr. Ftr.
aro in office!" said the hopeful h
your' said the Vico President el
"we shall do nothing—we don't
TAlcon will certainly redeem hi
John. "Pledge! what pledge?"
at Buena Vista, not to leave his wo,
17 In contradicting of tho ridicu'
the Commercial some time sin , 9et
Esq., formerly of this city, had rot'
with . twenty three barrells of Gold
the Crawford Democrat, commits
blunder, in representing that indit
Sandwieh Islands. Mr. Hawes
went of Consul to Tahiti, one of
post ‘.•11;c11 the Secretary of State
would accept. Ho, hawaver, 'MN
of destination, but stoped at the
commenced the practice of law.
Oa' Our fair - readers will boar in
,rospousiblo for tho fulhwbig, au
show our utter detestation of the
it contniiii
"As .charity covered) a multitu
long petticoats, cover a inultitudel
lug of nn-darned stockings."
OTsztas.—Speaking of Oysta
ffettnes. of 'the Reed House,
article, put up in cans and half
very Cheap that the admirers of
ha;lis no excuse for going
can, through some misteriotis al
to our table the other da:V, and
and acceptable present. It is mai
losopher that a man is not sur
but tasting, ho denominated., us
particular then, we Ma): be
truth!"
PROPOSED NEW COIN AciE.--TI
publishes a 'comintinication' fr )
Baltimore, in favor of the issue o i
to obviate the use of copper cc'
seven cent pieces, all the other
The suggestion is worthy' the at
'JD — A specitnen gold dollar hits
ted States mint, Omit tho size )t
"United States of America, 18-r.
are on ono side, and on the oth I
a cap, with the word "Liberty"
sun's ra,s.
;iO , Q.
turn{
WIIIGGWRIF TAM kt plt AST !--it may be of interest to
some know that Ton i Flyer, tho celebrated pugilist,
wholcame oft victor in a recent contest With Yankee Sul
/icons, is a good Whig, white his competitor is one of thl
Tart many Hall boys. Ile alleges that he was forced in.
to the fight by repeated taunts and insult's from Sullivan
thet'ho had not desired it, and will not, if he can help i t
engage in ono again. Presuming that he has spoke
tho truth, the result proves that. .
"Thrice - arm'd Is he who has his quarrel just."—E r i e
Gaulle. i
Vyili the moral, church going, law abiding citizes ii4
Erisi county, believe that the above paragraph is frost th
Erie Gaulle? If we could doubt our senses, we would'a
believe It—but we cannot--it is oven so: We hare see.
a great deal of political exultation, but never have w
hen i rd a el(out of political joy indhlged in oviirthe Ten
of a prize fight beforet "Whigery Triumphant," ex
claims this moral paper, whoa* editor has on more the!
ond occasion. during the heat of a political canvass, pre
sumedlo chide us for our Editorial course. "Whigin
Triumphant," exultingly shoots this Editor who has sh“
riVers of "crocodile tears" over the barbarities Of du
Me l xican war, and denounced the President as realis e ,
bld for all the loss of life, misery, immorality and cri me
consequent upon that war. "Thrice aimed is he wh!l
has his quarrel just," piously signs this preacher of mi
ale and religion, over the reault of a prize fight between
two bullies for ten thousand dollars a aide: Reader. d
you ever see a prize fight'? We presume not—s I
things are not colninom in this section—let as the I
describe the modus optiran4 of this "whigvietoryl"a c
if we borrow some of our deliniations from a tote')
it is only to render tho picture more life-like and co
plote. The scene of action, then, is a lonely field
tho Chesapeake. The spectators surround a ring. oh
limits aro described by a cord attached to names o
stakes. T hu actors are two men, half naked, who I
pose their brawny chests to the gaze of breathless h o
dreds, and glare fiercely into Bach others eyes before t a
1
begin their work. It is an interesting work. These a
have been training for the scene for many months; ft
Month i they have been carefully educating their sine 1
for the day's glory. Hero stands Sullivan, grim_ n
s i cowlii g—the representative, (according to tee Gaze o
of the 'ignorant locofocos." There liter, a noble it
nimonsly
1 •
aders t
rested.
a following
•oth branch.:
f
and Eli!
relati vo - • to
Rail Road;
o of -fooling
Ire. They
tile et
4 men
has hitherto
, with refer
scilitsto coin
tea, hos borne
o states to the
constitution,
'ite state Leg-
'th regret, that
onnsylvania is
rture front that
her own and
.t, by the re
ailroad Cunt-
Sktri-of
ha nu
er
wanly thousand dollars, and—"whigery" is not •
mphant.!" But if flyer so beats and mangles Su lli
that the poor wretch 11:14 only ti me amid his hot bre
M O, Mid with swollen tongue hanging from bloody ji
to elp "enough!" why then liver gets the ten thou'
s•
dollars, flyer's friends make their twenty thousand
see s and—"whigery is tr.uniphtint!" That is the
dition of this impressive tnanament! And to work
!go—pounding, mangling, tru ring, while the spec
hold their breath, howl and blaspheme by fits. Sa
N ever gtillant - a - fight. - "Th'rice -arrm'd—is
his quarrel just." Blood dolts—an eye is dug fro
socket—aril , is broken—a forehead drips blood unt
!I
e% es are blind—a jaw is torn front (ha very joint
still the 'gallant work goes on! One, two, thte
(inns the combatants hav4 been brought to the sc
and—"whigary" is not" yet "triumphant!" Bet
high on Sullivan!.-41vo, six; seven,' eight, Moe,
the tulle changes—liver iq the favorite with the he
howls succeed pauses of (Math-like stillness, and
trample fast on the heels! of hurtas. But still 1.1
lane work goes on! The telty is blue above, th
luminous as it breaks on t:he shores of the Island :
en, twelve, thirteen, fouAlfeu, fifteen times, at d
of the "bettio-holders" two human beings have pr
como to the "scratch" find attempted to mang
another to death, for the amusement of their friend.
sixteenth round is called-144er is at his post, hu
van does not apperir! Ilbrrah! 'the ten thousand
arc his! and—"whigory is triumphant!" Ilarral
livan's face is beat to a jidly—his'eyes aro buried
the' swollen and mangled tl,sh, while his be
pounded to powder! Glorious eight! There
victor in his corner laughing—ten thousand goof
dorms are his—he has heat his opponent until hi
longer crawl, and—"whigery is triumphant.'
he th'nhs, with the Ga:efte, that
°Thrice amid 14 he to Lo has his quarrel just.
r +rtion of the t‘hig i
Bankingi
com.titnie "nine
CIO 4114.10E:4 to repre.
h a measure also.
tilt is nhtthe foci,
e 'they have ever
:ye ona If this is
regard to
law tho GazeVes
.f AUGUSTUS DRUlir.
ho 'nth senate di3-
delphia Wier;
mg laws
me— -
e because
BIM
of the mem
cats, u block one and
VAN BURtiN met
to Albany.,
310 RE, now that pin
lir of honor ••1)o fur
et, good htunoredly;
now you." "GEN.
pledge to us." said
'The one he gavo us
uded . heitind him."
ous storY'Set afloat by
Lthat Horace Hanes,
ied front California
dust, ottr neighbor of
alniost as ridiculous a
ideal os Consul to the
eceived tho appoint
tho Society Islands,. a
ould find no ono else
or reaohed'his point
• multi-:kelt Islands, and
taitl,that no aro not
4 wo only 'publish it to
- candaions insinuation
do of sins,' oven so do
of china; to say noth-
Is, reminds us' that Mr.
cps on hand a superior
atm, which he sells so
hie delicious shell-fish
tit them. A
specimen
ency, found its way on
E qoyed a truly delicious
by some opicurian-phi
of nnything he sees,
he naked truth. In this
said to speak the "naked
ie Nations/ Intelligencer
.In Edw4rd ilitiebly, of
seven cent silver Coins.
its. By the addition of
lumbers may be fo'rmed.
i ontion of Congress.
been coined at the IJni-
If a fOrpelneo; the words
i," outsiqo of a wreath,
tho representation of
lon it, encircled with the
Mere animal beauty, tho champion of "all
g and decency" in the land. If Sullivan you
ntil he cries "enough!" then Sullivan gets
id dollars, and Sulliran's friends make ell
MIME
And this is a fine picture of the Gatettes trhi
—Dm of our painting. all of it, but nono thoiess
We do not know or care whether Sullivan is
crat or II)er a whig—ibut we do know that they
have been compelled to fight until one was d
then tho °the? should have been strung up to
the first tree!
IlonEwn:ln ExEstertou.—Tho Seuato of ti
has pas4d a bill to exempt from levy and sale cl
Lion, or for distress for rent. property to the a
three hundred dollars. Tho bill teas opposed tu
Ktbleg mocker, Snniser, Maitliias,Crabb, a
and Fopported by Mr. OvicarlELb, Democrat.
ter, said with much force:
lle went for the-bill because it would save
stead to the poor man, worth at least s3oo—bee
poor man would prefer to take land to anythinl
ho bad a right to. Ho warned the Senators on
both Democrats and Whigs. how they voted on
tion, for it would rise up in judgment against tl
considered the law abolishing imprisonment fo
the most humane law ever passed.
The bill was read a third time, and paSsed
lowing vote—erery . Democrat but one in th
voting in the affirmative—and all in thelnegaf
Whigs-but"-one.'
11:As—Messrs. Boas, Brawiev, Brooke, Cun
Forsyth, Frick, /hips. Ives. Johnson, (Erie
Matthias, Overhold, Sankey, 'Save
Starrett, Streeter-Id. •
Nals—Messra, Best, Crabb, King, Ken
Lanirence, Levis, Sadler, Sntyeer, Stine, Dam
or-11.
Did not our political opponents promise to
thing for the poor, if Goneral Taylor was elects !
not the Gazelle in favor of Homestead Exemj
ain't anything else'!"
FOR SALE.—WO see that the Ciciyarnu
House, located in the Little Bay s is to be aoll
Auction, on Monday next, at the Custom Ho
city. This house was erected under the Ad
of John Tyler, for the purpose of depositing
supply of the Steam Revenue vessels on the
as those vessels have all been turned out of t
service by Mr. Walker, the present ape Sec
Treasury, the houses have become useless.
tly the Secretary has ordered .then sold - to
'responsible bidder.
A Commtnits . r.- . -A recent copy of the Gee
cr Zeitung, the official•gazette of Vienna, cola
written sketch of James Buchanan, [and
terms of high commendation of his despatch'
tary of state. Most of his writings have heel
into Gornian—as was the whole of his celeti
itient - ett-the_Oregol title'tand all, the Zeitu
have been warmly idinite - d - for-their-lucid_
their chaste and tomporto simplicity,' and
freedom from useless and ostentatious Omani
Irf Sixty NVhig wembers of the Legis.
State have recommended lion. Josiah ha ,
post of Attorney General under the new at
This looks like a hit direct.at the aspiratio
Atidv."
WE WILL. MARITT.—A couple of young ladi
their father, who was an old humorist, mull
aversion to matrimony, that ho would 'not a
marry, however advantageous might be the
versing on his character the eldest renter
;dead nt last, and now we will marry." "1
'Youngest. "I ant for a rich husband; and 111
my man," "Hold, sistor,-said. the other, '
be too hasty in the choice of our husbands,
those whom the powers above have destined
our marriages are registered on Heaven's hr
"I am'sorry for that" replied the younger
afraid father will tear out the leaf."
crr The following lineation. "Why la
atu cad in Int4ino:se as well 1:a brewers?" waS Our Br.'
""adored: "Bet :Wee printers work for the he d. a ntrbre o
era for :he stomach. and whore twent y merehave a f: ol° '
ach, but one has a hcatl."
MEE
the
and
fuur
tch,
MEI
=
IL 'see
e gat•
Wave
alo r.
a call
raptly
0 000
! Tho
Sulli•
dart
. Sul-
MEI
Des ste
.ets the
round
IMXO
o doubt
MEM
Cr=
Demo
lought to
nd, and
limb of
is State
Er execu-,
mint of
REM
/ Whigs,
The
home
1110 th e
EMI
in floor.
his gum , -
em lie
,r debt, ea
, I r the fel-
NEMI
vo being
DEMI
Mason,
. Small,
Fgmacher,
r e; Speak-
0 POITIO
? And is
,lion? t
ant • Coll
at ablic
se, in this
I mitre:ea
coal for the
Lake, and
c Res clue
tary of the
onsequent
be highest
en Wien.
!mos a well,
peakingin
5 BB teen,
transl3l ol
Irate(' Intl'
n p g e d epcicinurlft;:
SIMI
titre of thlg
(lan for t'e
m rntitreer
or "Ts°
I %. A
.e boa otte
r had tail sa
'Orr the
Itrers.. Cm"
ked,
„id OA
r. C. shslll4
don't lot ni
et us uarTY
for tic l ' r
oak,"
4 "for 1 VD
n i .ora