aial Nawrel
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.
A writer in the New York Journal of Commerce,
rtate , the weekly rations for each passenger round
the Horn, for California, thus:
:f lbs. pork; 4 do beef; 1 do flour, I do rice; 6 do
tat-turt, &c.: do ciickles. ac.; 98'oz. biscuit: 14
do sugar; do tea. 7do coflise, 7do cocoa (either
one;) I do butter: I do cheese; 13 pints beans;
.6 do
molasses.; do vinegar.. -
A letter from George T. Lozier, published in the
Brooklyn Eug/e, gives the following information:
have brought to bear nll the means that I could
muster, walked into the gold market, and have--
of the precious metal, for which I paid about 1—
the oz.; it gum by apothecaries' weight, 12 oz. to
the pound. At Mazatlan their gold weight is 11
to a pound, and it is said that we wilt get 'IP S II
per oz., which makes it equivalent to tlit.l(l per via.;
as we buy at twelve and sell at fourteen, and soper
linos I will make a trifle, and then perhaps a littile on
return trade, Etz.e.,44.c. a * An over-coat
%%loch cost only 617.50 brings is:2s readily. No of
ficer has been exemp from trafficking; none let the
golden opportunity slip.
That which is called t e "dry diggings" 'is an
upland marsh. The "wet diggings" is, standing in
the river up, to your waist, and every time you stoop
to get a pan or spade fiat of mill front the bottom,
you dip your face in the water. \
A new spot has just been disci - we:red which is
said to yield seven or eight hundred dollars' worth
of ore, at 1?16 the oz.—one person's labor`aday.
,»
diot doubt it—we doubt nothing of thia \ great
mine. Nearly every man in San Francisco, \who
(Ahern ise would - be very pont., and many lorfers,
now talk of their thousands, and carry a bag of gold:
and eight dollars a day will not tempt them to work.
Doubt not a word, for every word I tell you is true
n 5 the gospel. Every day it will be getting better
'tor those who are willing to work at their trade or
calling When we sailed, flour had fallen from iit3s
to &It/ pet' barrel, and other articles in proportion.
Not a Mexican face is to be seen in San Francis
co,_and nothing but English is spoken. All Yeti
keest and one-third New Yorkers. There is a
,
\Broadway, a Fulton and a Washington market—a
'Neil: York store and all that. Grog shops a few—
drinking and gambling are the order. The great
er, part (lithe gold has fallen into unworthy hands,
hut it will soon be gathered into the coffers of the
industrious, pros ident and Yti•ise. Nothing short of
a millionaire can be a rich man in California after
next. year; a man ill be poor with only titlo,ooo.—,
Crime is rife, murders are frequent; the- perpetra
tors of some have been taken and hung.
I predict that Col. Fremont will be the first .civil
Governor in California. Monterey is a beautiful.
plrice, but Snn Francisco is hilly, and in some places
low and muddy, but it has a beautiful and capa
cious bay, whilst Monterey is quite an open road
stead.
FROM Tl'. zsg.—The Steamship Galveston, Capt.
Crane, arrived ye,terilay from Galveston. She
brings papers from that city to and of the sth
The celebrated Mrs. Ann Chase came passenger
to this city. Capt. Carr, who has been Acting
Quartermaster nt Tampico, is here.
Every trace of the cholera has entirely disappear
ed from Houston. There is a prospect of a brisk
SpEng, trade.
The Bth Regiment of Infantry, which had•-for
some time been encamped opposite Victoria, took up
the line to march on the 16th ult. The - health of
the troops v. as good._ The company was retained at
Lavaca far the purpose of assisting in taking care
of the public stores, C c., at that place. .
General Worth has decided upon
_sending the
troops destined for the upperßio Grande by the new
route lately discovered by Col. Ilay.s. These
troops %ill probadly- take tip the line of March from
Fredericksburg for El Passe about the Ist of March.
LATER FROM MEXICO.
Ily the arrival of the Spanish brit Habanero,
from Vera Cruz the 2Gth ult., we have papers from
the city of Mexico to the 23d. There is very little
in i thein of any consequence here. Congresi is en
ged in the consideration of the tariff; and in the
meantime has matured mensures for the more free
- admission of foreigners into Mexico, and for the I
purchase of arms fur the National Guard. The re
port of the Secretary of War occupies several pages
of the largest daily papers. •
The Monitor Republicano is incessant in its ef
forts to produce the impression that Santa Anna is
nt the bottom of the insurrection of the Sierra Gor
da, as well.as of the late attempt at Toluca. In
each number it impresses upon the Government the
necessity of redoubling its vigilance, as it was sure
that emissaries of•tne ex-President were continual.
Iv busy in hatching treason. We hear of no overt
aCts, nor see any thing to lead us to believe, Santa
_Nona thus at work.
The Government is concentrating all its military
strength to put an end to the Sierra.Gorda,iiiithrea . k
at once. It hai multi motion 1800 troops of the line
and 1100 National Guards to crush the insurgents.
General Arista displays more energy in the admin
istration of the War Dypartment than is usual in
Mexico.
THE IVIon:srAIN sxo Tim .flows.—The Wash
ington correspondent of the Baltimore See thus
mercilessly shows up the Whigs for their - fertile"
failure in regard to the Protncol;
"The message from the President, in answer to
the inquiri..s of the House in regard to the Mexican
protocol, was remarkably forcible and tri the point.
It satisfied the House so completely, covered so en
tirely the national faith and the national honor, that
not a singe member rose to move its reference to a
special committee, or 1.1.5 a committee on the judici.
nry, or in tine. to the committee or, foreign rela i tions.
The message was simply laid on the table Oid
or
dered to be printed. So the mountain liert; again
brought forth a mouse. and a ridiculous mouse, as
the fable has it. There were gentleman whose im
agination was so exceedingly fertile as to lead them
to fear that California and New• Mexico would be
lost to us, and that we had no treaty at nil with
MexicO. They were ready to impeach the Presi
dent, and to hollow murder in the streets, but since
the message - has been rend, they talk of General
`Paylor's inauguration and the great ball that is to
be given on-the occasion."
'Louis, February 13. 1 8 19-:—A most da r
ing rape case occurred in our city last night, com
mitted by n member of"the police. A fellow, named
Pollee, one of the city guard, went to the house of
n woman whose husband had been arrested nod
thrown in jail, for a breach of the peace. And rep
resented that a mob threatened to assail her house
thnt night. The" woman, in alarm implored his
protection. It was gra'nted, and he consented to
occupy a fr,mnt apartment during the night. The
woman retired to rest, and during the night her
pretended protector entered the chamber, and by
shreats effected his diabo'ical purpose. (►f course.
;the story of the mob was without foundation. Tho
injured woman this morning in'ado affidavit against
the a retch, and he was arrested.
11BAR BOTH Evening Mirror had the
two following editorial paragraphs in the,same col-
UM of its ThUrAdav issue:
• "We will only ask that we have repeatedly heard
General Wool in private conversation express him
self in the moat enthusiastic terms toward Gen
eral Taylor, and ntterly repudiate the claims set up
-4 by false friends itt his own behalf."
"We have no personal acquaintance with Gen.
NVOOI, end bare never seen him once, when he was
pointed out to us on hoard a Hudson river steam
bat."
CLINTON BANK OF Courmous.—The charter of
this bank is soon to expire. Nevertheless we see
any quantity of its bills in circulation and quite late
ly has appeared NION' bills of the denomination o f 5
dollars. What dyes this mean?, Dues it portend a
blow up? Why does not this bank, in view of its
legal death, begin to wind up its business instead
of extending it? No wonder the people are suspi
cious of such a corporation. We learn to-day from
Columbus that a pretty smart 'run is now being
niade upon this inatituiion. I.ouk 'out, bill holders!
Plain Dealer, Pill. to.
DRATHS VICOM ran.v.vrtos.,--A letter from Dr.
J. M. Moriarty, physician i at Deer Island, says:—
. uMary Carroll, aged 47, Ireland, passenger in ship
Bay State, died this morning (kith) from starvation
on slop board." This is the second death from the
Fame cause, within the past ten or twelve days. In
both instances tho vessels in wilieli the victims were
passengers had long and rough passage's, and the
proviviona were nearly evliansted before their arri
sal at Tiaralitirle:.—Th.:ton
DEATHBED CONFESSION.
' A man named; oseph KelSey,llied in this city on
Friday, nit last, at an advanced ago; lie has re
sided here for more than twenty years, and for most
part of the time has kept en: inferior tavern, near
the foot of 'Main street. Ile has been suspected
several times of committing depredations on his
guests, in the way of plunder, and once was charged
with murder, but escaped pithishment, from a want
of testimony sufficient to produce conviction.
However, when advised that his end was near at
hand, he manifested a desire to have an act-paint
ance sent for,•that he might confess his crimes .be
fore he died.' The person sent for came, and the
old man confessed. FromAhal person, who is high
ly respee.table, we learn that;the,,statement involves
several robberies of guests at Ifs house, and the
murder for Which he was arrested many years ago,
and tried but not convicted. The full particulars Of
the confession have not been furnished us, but we
learn that the old man stated that he had buried the
body on the premises. Some search has been made,
but with what success. we are not informed.
•During• the search on Satin:day, several articles
were found secreted about the premises which indi
cated the truth of the cimfession. Among other
things was an oval brass trunk plate, much corroded,
which bears this 'inscription—"4 Baldwin, Roch
ester, X. Y." This may afford some clue to a mys
terious disappearance eitlter of property or person
of the owner, or perhaps both. These confessions.
we think need not bo questioned, as they hate been
forced from the dying man by the power of con
science under deep sense of guklt.--,Bujr. Express.
Awvut. RETRIBUTION.—A Mr. Weatherford,
\ S ‘ heritrof Schuyler co. in thisrState, and ex.uflicio
collector of the County Revenue, conceiving a de
sigri-th client the comtnonwealth out of some e 2.200,
which 'he had collected—left the money in the care
of his wifk, part in silver and part in paper, with The
declaration chat he would be gone several days, and
enjoined upon her that she should permit nn one to
stay all night at\the house during his absence. At
night a traveller,"rather an aged man, applied for
entertuinment. Tlkk.wotnan, first refusing under
instructions of her huShand, was finally persuaded
to permit him to remain'. About 11 or 1:1 o'clock
the same night some per Sons demanded entrance
into the house, and upon being permitted to come in,
they were found to be disguised as negroes, and im
mediately demanded of the woman money; which
they said they knew was in the house. The woman
handed them the paper money. They told her there
was also silver money which she must enrrender.—
She replied that she would go up stairs, (where the
traveller was lodging) and get it. She informed
the old gentleman of the state of things below—he
told'her toitake one of too pistols which he had—to
put the.money into her apron, with the pistol con
cealed behind it, and when either of the robbers
came forward to take it; to lire and he would save
another of them with the remaining pistol. She
did as instructed, and one of the men fell dead at her
feet. The old man fired and killed another, and the I
! third made his escape. Upon examination it was
found that the guilty husband had fallen by the hand
of his own Wife. Thus it is that a mysterious Prov
idence even in this world metes nut punishment to
those who transgress his Laws.—/lannibcd Jour
nal.
A VE ['FRAN OF TIM [JAILS GONE.—We rdgret to.
be called upon to announce the death of Capt.
ter Norton, who expired at his residence at Cold
Springs, near this city yesterday morning, aged fi3
years. Copt. Norton: was p native of the state of
IConnecqoit, and l bred'a seaman. He came lo Buf.
;foto in 1610, and sailed for several years,as mare of
,t•
a veSsel nu lake Erie. In 1816 he sailed the brig
Hunter and afterwards the sultanrier Mich's: t au. then
,th 3 largest sail craft on these waters. In 1825 he
brought out the steamboat Henry Clay, and sailed
her until 1834, when the steamboat Gen. Porter was
brought into service, and he took command of her.
His long career as a seaman, whether before the
mast or in command, was marked with more than
ordinary skill and success, With that unflinching
spirit of enterprise that overleaps•obstacles, and se
cores its etidelby the forc3 of its _ own powers, he
has been the4chitect of his own fortune. Alter
having devoted the best portion of his life to the
ardurous duties attendant upon the lake service, he
retired to his farm, and•has spent several years post; •
in the more quit vocation or a /tooloantiman. whilp
he lived, he commanded the confidence . and esteem
o f hi s fellow men, and now that he has gone, a halt)
is thrown ernund his memory by the recollection of
his many virtues as they have'exhibited themselves
in public as well as in private i!ife.—Bujr. Elpress.
EZMili
James Jort Cratilutrry
in this county, has been arrestYrd and intim:oiled in
the County jiil, upon the charge-of having murder •
ed his Wife on the night of tfie 20th itpo ant. ‘V,e
refrain from giling any particulars or makiqg any
e u mments at present, as the; whole matter will
undergo a judicial investigatiiiii.
Mr. Jordon is beven!y-nine years of age.—Bill
lei- Ileeald.
SIMULAR, DEATII.—We regret to kir!) that Mr.
A. CAni., of Summerhill tp., died very suddenly on
the '21.1,1 inst. Ile had been hauling n hunt of staves
to the Canal in hit usually good health, in compa
ny with his Eon; on his return home, he was ruling
in a sleigh, whilst his son was driving the cattle.
When near their residence the son discovered that
his father was dead. The deceased was sorne‘%liat
advanced in years and was a good citizen.—Craw
ford Don or ra
St :cant OF A CoMMUNIST..--A hap member of
the New Orleans Picayune contains an account of
the death, by suicide, of Doctor Junn Itovira, a mem
ber of the binimunists Society attempted to be es
tablished nt Icaria, in
_Texas, by Mr. Cabe!, but
which was' recently disEolved. The deceased wits
&native of Catalonia, in Old Spain, whence he
went at an early age to Paris, and became an en
thusiastic in the cause of communism. lie wrote
his will about five o'clock, on the evening on which
he committed the dreadful act, which left a yoUng
and beautiful wife, and a fine little boy without a
protector.
MATERNAL Love.—The Dayton, Ohio Journal re
lates a thrilling incident shot% i rig the strength of ma
ternal alreciion. The hotise of Mr. Woodle in t h at
city, tooksfi-e in the absence of Mr. W. and Ii
wife. A little daughter of-four or five years hail
been left rocking the cradle, in which was a tribe.
The little girl easily escaped! but the infant was left
in the burning house. Several persons tried to pen
etrate in and rescue it, but were driven back by the
extensive heat. But a woman came rushing to the
spot front a neighbours—she threw water riser her
clothes and drew her wet apron hastily over her
head, rushed in and returned in a moment—the child
in her arms, and safe, 'lt was the mother-7,4 course
it was—every mothers heart will tell her that. '
SINCitYLAII MALIeOI6IATION.--The Baltimore Col
lege of Dental Surgery has received through Dr. J.
I lards, a curious addition to its Anatomical collec-,
tion. It is the body of an (infant, born, with two
heads, and which in desciibing it, the Jitter /can
states was born in North Cdrolina, having survived
its birth hot a short time. It presents two perfect
heads,, with two faces; each of the natural stze, and
each exhibiting the features of the countenance as
full and distinct as is ordinary in a child, of that
age. There are seen four eyes, two months and
noses, though but three ears. Two of the ears tire
placed laterally and iii their natural position, while
the third (which is imperfect in not having any
meatus autlilorya rxlernas) occupies the forehead in
the centre line of junction of the two heads. The
two heads are not entirely distinct, they being join
ed a t the lower part of the forehead, cheeks, chin,
and base of the loWer jaw. -
The two heads, though thus perfect, have but one
neck and one heart; the latter, however, having its
right auricle and ventricle much larger than those of
the left. The left half of the ditipbragim presents
a large opening, through-which the left lobe of the
liver, the stomach and fife opleen had passed, and
were found situated in the left cavity of the chess,
an altogether unnatural position. Each face has
hair lips, which extend back through the palate
process of the superior mariniary sortie, forming a
communication-between the nose and mouth, and,
consequently, throwing these two cavities into one.
The child seems to have attained its growth, the
body and limbs being of full size and well propor-
Ahmed. Each of the heads has a full suit of hair.
The mother of the child is reported to be in good
heal
ES OF PUBLIC BEN.
ngton correstiondent'ef the New Yor
gossips in this pleasant tnanneht •
aph brings us the news of Mr. cliry's
nator - for a full term of six years, be
t 4th; and at the same time informs
itit had not been sufficiently restored
'to leave his room, to Which he had
fur tett days from the effect of a fall
end received a serious injury. The
%Ir. Clay's health has been forl.sotne
ered to be in a very precarious con
tenure of his hold upon life is feeble.
kt seventy-one. These circumstati
urn one's thoughts upon the ildvan.
~st of our distintriiiblied statestiten.—
Vun Buren and %Vebster were
\lnc. year, 178:2, and arc now isixiy-
The %Yoshi'
Bvening Posi t
"The telegr ,
election as Se
.
ginning Mar cus that, his he
to permit hitn
bekti conpned
in which his 1
truth is, that
months consi
dition, and th
Mr. Clay l is
ces nathrolly
ced oge (if ion
Messrs. Cali
born "in Oe ea
seven.
is most,broken, and exhibits Imarks
physical declension. Time has laid
heavily upon him within the past fit
, Ir. Webster wears his years ,better,
Mr. Calhon l
of the grAite,,
her hard linnd,
teen mouths.
and may, for aught visibly appearing to'the contra
ry, cunt in let t pound the constitution in the Senate
1
or the for run dread') or two longer, before lie be
comes, what he is after prematurely styled, is ex
pounder, Mr. Ile.nton, who bas ic ' survived the ,wrath
of Ajax and Achilles, (Jackson and Clay,) who has
been blots 4 t ri up in fain (on tteiPrincelon,)-and - whe
has vanquished as many foes, still contends "'vigor.
ously with time, that arch enemy, to whom lit the
end even he Must yield, at the age of sixty-three.—
Gen. Cass returns to the field of political conten
tion; nt sixtv-six. Since he re-appears after such
a fatal and disastrous day as the 7th of last Novem
ber, it must be admitted that he cannot be killed or.
After such a resuscitation, his vitality must .be ad
mitted to fie proof against mortality.
General Taylor i 3 sixty-four. Like The aims of
Ishmael, or some other noneads named in Sacred
writ, the General has "dwelt in tents'r most of his
life, and nobody can tell what effect house-life and
feather beds will have upon him.l f fowever, ,dwel
lers in the White house have ge l erally found a spe
cific against efibmilare indagente: and if the gen
eral does not sigh before his - sev my-first year for
the flapping of his tent walk, th creaking of his
camp tools, and the music of the I eeeilli, theO Gen.
Cass may con g ratulate him. Ile may haven very
strong ennstHition, but it is noth tug to the Consti
union of the United States, whit t he will have to
master."
1 ,
1 1
N. A. H. STERETNS
Everybody has written or talked about the ' ;camp
who set fire tO a shanty in Ephesus, in order hi
make for him Self a great name; and Mr. STstotris,
\of Georgia, seems to think the speculu'tioti 'worthy
rof imitation. tht Saturday last, before nu astonish
ed house, he exploded into a speech that breathed
sulphur in eiery liue. The display is said to, have
been qui a tenipestoons and dramatic. He intro
duced Mr. Poi-K.into the debate in various disguis
es:\ Pirsti'in the peaked cap of a Spanish byigand %
terrible with , mustachios, and fiery with pistols.—
Then he changed him into a likeness of Charles the
Second, who liked to have his own way with' the
laws and the ladies. Then he transformed the Ex-I
ecutive into a gambler, cheating Mr. BRNTO,4 out
of his mint-drops, Mexico out of California', and
poor Mr. WthmoT out of his proviso. He Would
agree to within at all, Mr. STRenitss wouldn't.—
He was against California, 'against the isthmus
railroad, againSt a standing army, against Judge
ToomrsoN's expunging resolutions, aw,inst appro.*
priations; agaihat the Senate, against the Protocol,
against the treaty: and against the "awful degen
eracy of the times." . Thellouse listened in grave
terror, and hid its diminished hilad. The ladies in
the galleries grew witife - iviih" fear, and the aisles
of the capitol were troubled;With strange echOes.—
Eyerybody felt relieved rnhen,i having distressed
himself sufficiently—having screamed himself out—
having vomitted up all the perilous stuff that has
ma le him peevish so long-:—the meteoric Georgian
sought his seat, palo % with rage, nervous with excite
ment, ant weak with intense exertion. It is to be
hoped now that he will resume his wonted good.
nature; and that his proverbially halcyon temper
will no longer be called twilit to emulate rude Berens,
!'blustering ran
PellnKyblinab,
THE GREAT SALT LAKE.
Extract from a letter received here from the Grea
Salt Lake:
"On' the 19th of May we started from winter qnar
ters. The road is quite good, notch better than half
the roads in Michigan, scarcely any Mild Oil the
whole route, and as level as a house flour, with the
exception ilia few sandy blufs. We Fa W' and kill
ed numbers of liiiffriloes and antelopes which 4vere
imod eating. IcUony curiosities are to.he seen, ma
king the journey interesting, thongh quite fatigue
especially the last ItUtt miles. The weather
aas very with some 51WW, sonic of our cattle
died - on account of the saleratus dust, formed front
lak , s, dried away,. leaving n sc um from, one to fuur
inches thick, as good as-any matmfactiired.
The road frinn the Pacific Springs is rough, hilly
and rocky,
`t'he're
in some places quite dangerous to
waggons. The're are three mountains to ascend and
descend! one nvo miles another five, another 14even,
tt ith steep desreent fur a great disthnce.
We arrived in the valley On the 30th Sept. 1818,,
awl a glorions,day it was to the saints. The plain
is over 10 miles long by 40 ide, surrounded by,
mountains capped with snow. Salt Lake' is 30
miles limn thelcity, and a mountain of Salt lino been,
discovered '7O miles froth here. Eutaw Laltp 30
mi es distant, abounds with fish, and is a benutilub.
fresh water Ur. The Almtnons will number 4,500
includtng the emigrants now on their way.
Whti river Jordan MD; from south to north thro'
the Iske' s and the centre of the valley. Cold, warm
and hot Fprings abound, also a tar spring, good for
titireS and waggon wheels. It is very healthy hero;
only 10 or 1t died during the year. ' We can gather
three harvests ' l of wheat in a year, and, the cattle
can graze luxuriantly the year round.
The soldier. 4 have come in from galiforniMbring,
ing a great deal of gold dust. It ) xesetnbles `gold
leaf in`small siiitles. It is supposed that there is a
plenty of gold jn the mriontaina around here. I The
timber is chiefly Balsam lir, Maple and cotton
wood; the soil his good and adapted to the growing
of almost everything.—Kalamazoo Telegraph.
, • , 1 • -
- 1
AERIAL ,NA"IGATION.•—•AII ' aerial traveling l ma
chine is now in course of construction in this 164 - ,
and the princitile upon whichit is to be constructed
was practically illustrated, yesterday afternooM at
IVashitorton Hall, corner of Bowery and Hester
st r eet. 'So ias the experiments in the Hall go, it
appears to be illustrated that a passenger car and
propelling power may be sustained
,at a sufficient
altiltide, and that by simple machinery, the whole
may be propefled and guided through the air. The
model with which the experiment was tried yester
day, 'consisted of a bal:oon about twelve feet in
length, and twoFfeet in diameter in the centret ta
pering at the eitils like a segur. The model) pas
senger car was bout thirty inches long, and, the
propelling power was obtained, from an ordinary
watch spring. 1 The steering apparatus is simple,
and answered it - inteneded purpose well on this oc
casion. If the large machine, which is to be I pro
pelled by two et gines, and to sustain a car capable
of holding 200 'l,assengers, will work in the same
open ..air, as Well as the model did in the room at
Washington Hall, it is a great invention.—.V. - Y.
Herd 1. 1
Gov. JouNsf N DisTascEn.—The Supreme Court
has decided age nat the claim of Mr. Broom to hold
the office of c lerk " of the Orphan's Court of
Philadelphia cot nth to which he was a,mointed by
Gov. Jobnston,/im place of Oliver Brooks, deceased,
elected last fall. Mr. Hanley, the old incumbent,
resisted the claim. The Court decided that inas
much as Mr. Brooks, the Clerk elect, died before he
was commissioned, and duly qualified, there was no
vacancy created by-his death; and therefore that the
old Clerk most hold ever until a new one is elected
and duly qualified. Very comfortable, this, for Mr.
Hanley; but mortifiying; to Governor Johnson, and
his appoinett,—Carlisle Volunteer.
FAIR' HINT VRO.II A FAIR thse.--:-"Does your
arm pain you much, Sir?" asked a young lady of a
gentleman who had seated himself near her in a
mixed assembly, and thrown his arm across the
bick of her chair and slightly :ouched her neck,
"No , Miss, it does not; why do you askl" "1 no
ticed it was considerabl out of place," replied 'she,
"thn'ta all." The arm was removed. • •
• , Ell.
•
ERIE. PA. -`
SATURDAY MORNING. MARCIII 4, 1:•19.
THE WEEKLY OBSER
t t-STILL HARPING ON MY DAUGIITE I"
Tine proteetionista, whatever may bo though by the
people to the contrary, are still harping on their favorite
hobby—Still intent on saddling the country and the,pee
ife with increased taxation . For the last three months
they have said little, hut have boon working !card. f ,o
New York Evening Post hits been shown a circular, MHO
publishes, signed by ell the principle manufacturers in
the country, which goes on to elate that a meeting of
merchants and mane lecturers had been held in Now
York, which "was attended by gentlemen front New
England. New York, Pyunsylvania and Maryland." By
this'socret cabal. composed of "manufacturers and mor
ehants"—the circular. dos'nt say a word about any agri
culturalists being present—"it was thought of especial
importance to open nn early commu.dcation with the
cabinet of General Taylor, to makelho proper impres
sion, and to furnish his Secretary of the Treasury with
the details necessary for a just revision of-tho taritt
The time had arrived.,it was believed, when the business
men of the country shoUld unite in a continuous effort to
accomplish the great uhject of protection for our home
market, upon such ainoderate and well-adjusted basis as
cannot be easily shaken." It was further. concluded by
this meeting that as the "proper impression" could not
be made upon Gon. Taylor and his cabinet without funds,
the amount deemed necessary should be assessed on the
several manufacturing cities and villages according to
their several interests in the proposed ineriose of taxation'
on the rigricnlturalistS, laborers and mschttnics of the
country. Thu proportion assessed upon Philadelphia we,
so large that a "sum of twenty - 41v° dollars" a head teas
deemed necessary to make it Up—and this, it was un
blushingly avowed in the circul sr, would he "sufficient
for the Mole rffort, extending beyond the present year and
through the next congress." • Our agricultural friends
will at once see by this that the "cotton lords" and "iron
kings" have determined to accomplish their end, if money
can do it! Believing its no God but the Almighty-dollar
themselves—judging all mankind as selfish' and !tierce-
nary, and sconting the idea that mon are governed
sometimes by higher and holier motives than mammon,
they think, no doubt, the favorable moment is close at
hand for a last and successful effort. A new Adminis
tration is coining into power—its head, according to its
own confession, knows no more about the principles and
workings of our revenuo laws than be does of the topog-
raphy of the North Pule—the moment is propitious for
success. if t h e "proper impression" can bo made.. Tho
"proper impression" indeed! There is something 50 ut
terly repugnant in this flippant manner of avowing their
confidence in the pliability Of.Genoral Taylor. dial while
it disgusts one with the brazen assurance of its authors,
it cannot but cause every true friend and admirer of the
county to tremble for the fiiture. Just think! To adopt
the language of the Pennsylvanian, a fund is raised,
which "is sufficient ,for the whole effort, extending be
yond the present year. and through tho next Congress."
And for what purpose is it that the manufacturers, and
all interested in manufacturing, aro each expected to eub-
scribe twenty-five dollars to this fund!. Tho purpose is
avowed—"to mako the proper impression," "and to fur
ni.h the Secretary of the Treasury [General Taylor's
Secretary) with the , details necessary for a just revision
of the TaritE" This plan includes opertitions in Con.
gress—dinners and drinkings at Washington—and other
elegant ) accommodations fur the representatives of the
people. Could there be anything more reptatiye to our
national pride? Could there be anything in worse taste?
Could anything hotter displ ty the real designs and feel
hugs of the wealthy capitalists an 4 protectionists of this',
country?
But we havo two safe-guards against the accomplish
ment of this dosigu upon the people by menus of recor
... r I d.inoetaito. mid will con
tinue to be so for the next four years—tho new states, un
corrupted by filo lollmolico of fißoaufaucurlogAteutsa, lagalro
all sent monto represeut them, opposed to this effort to
tax labor for tho benetit of capital. The Senate, then, js
ours. The dinners and drinking parties oft this orga`j
ized band of protectionists, we do not believe can hive
any effect upon tho members of that body. Corruption
has never yet futind a seat in tho Senate hall. But if it
should—if the "proper impression," should be made up
on this batty, and this org tnization of capital succeed in
fa , teuing upon the people a blitional taxation for their
heueln, then the steadfast domocracy—that democracy
which repudiates the worn out theories of the past, and
does not scruple to incorporate into its confession of
faith every now reform—have but to appeal to the poo
l* themselves, to redress their wrongs—to purge - tho
white house, the senate chamber and the (louse of Rep
resentatives of their 'univot thy occupants!
The agriculturists Tay sutler for years from low pri
ce's, 114 they did unde the act of '42, and we hear no
complaints against the government—we see no organiza
tion. iVith contributiMis of twenty-five dollars per head. t 6
ri , slit their wrongs. tie! they wait patiently until the prop
er limo arrives for action, and then they quietly go to tho
polls and elect those who know their wants, and will re
spect their wishes. They do not ask protection—they
only Claim j !stied When
. jo urneymun Mechanics com
bine to protect themselves against tho improper require
ments of their employers—whon they form associations
to regolate the price of Choir labor—the law indicts them
for conspiracy, and the j it or ponitentiary is their down!
Hut hero we have a con illation of *.manufacturors and
merchants" for the avo od purpose 9f "making a proper
impression" upon Gen. aylor and his cabinet—corny:
i ,
Ling tho very fountain hoed of Govornment—and tho
.same law that dooms th journeyman mechanic to the
four walls of a prison, so s it nut—is blinded by the glit
ter ,of tho culprets gold! , Iles justico fled!—is law hut the
oppressor of the poor!--are our courts but .mockerios!—
thiit wealth may do with impunity what the poor are con
signed to an ignominious punishmont for imitating. Far
be it' from us to array the poor against the rich more-than
their interests are antagonistic—but when wo see wealth,
with purso proud insolenco, boldly promulgating a plan to
corrupt the halls of legislation in order to lay additional
taxation upon all other interests that their dlroady over
stocked conrs may be lucre:pied, we cannot refraiu from
eiposing Mom, and warning the peoplo of tho clangor!
Sk:CRI:TAILY WALIIii.R.—Tho intelligent and diserini
correspontleat of the Philadelphia Ledger, a neu
ter paper of high repute, thus speaks of the Secretary of
thu Treasury, his suggestions, and his management of tho
arduous and complicated duties committed to his charge:
• Take it all, in all Mr. WALnin's — suggestions, being
those of n statesman, will yet force themselves on the
conviction of many a dissenting.. opposition men; and be
adopted by the very men who have opposed tlpm to the
last hoar. There never was a Secretary o(tho Treasury,
since tin+ days of Hamilton, who has managed the finan
ces of the countrY with grouter skill than ➢lr. Walker,
and none, certainly. whose views and artuments carried
so inch weight with his political opponents."
. De - A pedlar in Chicago a few days sinco fell in a fit,
in the street. Attached to his clothes was a card, upon
which was written. "If I fall in a fit, light my pipe—it
is the only thing that will relieve me." This Was done
and the man was relieved iu the manner prescribed. So
says the Chicago Tribune.
Hours To AcText SETTLEIN.-A bill is before Con
gross to 'secure houses to actual settlers and cultivators.
The difficulty to be overcome in such a law iOlie rapid
passago of thejand out of the hands of settlers into those
of speculators. This difficulty would in a nioasuro be
overcome, the Washington Union suggests, by making
it necessary that the tattler should occupy the land for a
terra of years, say ton—the title not to bo perfected, and
no right to the land :nr iinprovements•to bo assignable,
until the expiration of the term; nor unless the settler,
or his widow, or hi* heirs; hod continued to occupy the
land the whole period. Nor should any person ever be
entitled to a second grant
,wheretbe title to thefirst had
boon perfected. With such restrictions wo go for the
homes to actual settlers."
NEWSPAPER PATRONAGE .
Tut LAW ReAsttir.-In our eaperience as a publish
er,'we havo hoard a great twiny reasons advanced for
stooping a paper, but the last nd'decidedly the queer
est was gravelyi offered in oul u ltedring the other day by
a subscriber to a certain religio a paper of a neighbouring
city, which has lately been ch nt*d from a monthly to a
weekly. It was nothing less lum that the paper con
tained too inueli reading inatter—” besides," added the
grumbler, " I want a paper toy read on z the Sabbath, and
this now contains a great deal of Agricultural matter!"
Just as though informing one'S self on the groat and ha l
portant science of Agriculture-tit:arning from a chemical
analysis of God's earth Ills
Wm goat and wondrous good
ness to man, incomp`atild with adue observance of
that day! Nonsense! But with the question whether
the reading of articles on Agr culture on the Sabbath is
iucousistant with a christian c teraCter, we have nothing
to do—we leave it to be disc issed and decided by the
able divine who edits theipap t wa have is our mind's
eye—what wotvii;h to rear t „is the" singular notions
people have, of what a paper hould bo. Some, if the
paper advances an Opinion tha deeirnot exactly square
with their own, call the Edito a fool and declare they
will not patronize ; him any t ore! We, actually had a
subscriber once who stopped Ws paper because we did
not give the debates iu Cong M. Nothing short of all
the speeches of Benton, Duch nan, Woodbury, IVhight,
and the other great and lesser lights of the Democratic
party, would transfer his della and a- half or twO dollars
into our pockets. To show w int we woulil have to ac-•
complish to raisin this man's p tronage, it is only neces
sary to state that oven the pap re at Washington Will not
publish the debates in Con:great short of sevoudellars and
a-halt a column. We often 'aye , complai n ts that our
paper contains too many advertisements, yet tha very
men that tnake theins complit ntS, would be the loudest
in denOuncing 119, if we should refuse to publish an ad
vertisetnentifor them. ' The secret of all such complaints
'arises from the fact that subsc r ibers are too apt to ima
gine that When they place their names, upon the sub
scription books of a country timer, it is thenceforwardd
and forever printed for itheir 4:Xi:lesiva benetit. - and that 1
when they stop their yearly contribution to the pockets
of the Editor, he's a "gone sncker." anti will starve as
sure as fate! fu our short career as an Editor we have
offended a great many, and exp l ,iet to offend a great Many
more Uwe Edit the " Observer" six years longer, by lel .
ling all grumblers that the pap i er. was conducted to suit
our own taste, awl not (heirs/ and if- they were so very
1 hard to please, the quicker they settled up the better.
We have invariably found that, alth l ough they might
show a little spunk at first, they liked us ta ll the better in
the end for our independence.
- Since the ti' hove was written
lowing in oM, of our exchange:
point, that' we cannot' refrain
article
N k:WSPAP mis.—Every subsc , ;
printed for his special benefit,
it that suits him, it must be sto
lug. Souse people look over t
and actually complain of the
his vicinity havu been so foams
previous - week, or so unfortun
should have such things in his
or not Juit as many subscrib
so many difFerent tastes has Is
Stories and poetry; another aid
clan wants nothing but politick
thing smart: another, somethii
ecdotas, fun, and frolic; and Ili
dery that a man of sense wilt 1
We only wish that every mail,
reads a paper, were compelled
edit one. They wonld find tha
matter as they at first supposed
copy.
CoNcttcg—THE GOI.O
iF the bill which passed the (tot
the' 20th to coin tho Gold Doll.
Sec. 1. That it shall he lawfi
nt the mint nod its branches t
the weight of five handrod and
dollar coins of the weight o
eight•tenths, which coins shall
moot accordibg to their nomina
Sec. 2. That the above meat
in all respect', in conformity wi
ulatiug the coinage at the mint,
Verse ofl the gold dollar the rag
Soc. 3. That in adjusting tl
henceforward, the following de
weigheshall he not greed in at
namely, in the (kohl° eagle; il l
one-half of a grain, and in the
dollar, one quarter of a grain;
large number of pieres lugoth
the chief coiner to eV.) treasure
to the depositors, tile deviations
shall not esceed three penny%
double eagles, and ono and a
thousand half eagle". ono pone
quarter eagles, :old one-half
thousand gold dollar+.
Sec. 4. That so much of this
of twenty dollar and one dollar
tie in force until t h e fourth dal•
tired and fifty-one. and no long
UNION AND HtII.IIONYT IN NE j
recent political disaster to the (L I ,
been pleased to notice on the p
reliable portion of the.supporter
a disposition to fraternise with
in the good cause. This is asp
and will be looked upon by the
as a precursor of harmony in th
that State. - We have • noticed
among the Democratic papers
secure this desirable end, and
work will not stop until every v.
is removed. The Albany Argil
changes rcinark4:
"This and other indication th•
Aired, of u disposition among tl
racy, to bury their dissentious,
ground of principle on Itch thtllll
shoulder to shoulder among dm
democratic brethren of-the Unio
an auspicious' onion in and out
ing'harmony in the democratic
Tho New York Gl , ihc says OIL
We heartily congratutoto the
01)011 the union, harmony anf r
exist in our ranks. The threats
emu o'er our house," ore dissip
in former times, we moot in fra
position to harmonize pervade.
where discordant plipors existed,
landt, ltenssaher, &e., they are
dotted, and their subscribers ami'
democratic journals. That the
acrimony and ill feeling among I
ring the recent existing canvass,
referred to; but the greater is th
Lion, when we know that the on
moot is forever removed.
Er It strikes is that Florida is
wing government and a wliik I
not mistaken, also, the wings. of
bitterly. because ho was not enoul
man to come up to their standar
of Florida, with a wing Croveruo
had•passed strong resolutions in
posed to the proviso. Now Row
proviso wings, who were so erg)
Gon;Cass's Nicholson letter, to 1
of 'Florida and themselves hold
We think it wolud bo an intorost;
tency • I
U.? In the debate in tho U. 'I
railroad. Mr. Clayton, of Delawal
antepec Jouto. as one peculiarly
hurricanes, and said that the w•o i
means "a hell of a blow." Empi
Err What has become of the C '
Wu hav'nt leen it for a "month .
Gray has'ai cut our acquaintunc.
Zoos at Harrieburgh have detsrmi
forming a rail road connection ‘l,l
TUE.Grazr.Trit's API/lA/LlN—Th e U,,:,, lei apology
.4
,
its shout of political exultation ever the result of tC pre.
fight between f l yer add Sulky iii. i« a very laine'.l•J
say, foolish affair. ' Dctiming inch its chinien t , tit ,
should not consider it worthy of reply, did it not coo l i e i
with its stupidity tho usual quantity of falsehood ,4 1
hail always, more or less, characterized the pro4Lii,eti4
the present writing' Editor of that sheet in lefernnelet:
paper. The 6,l,,utte commences with th e taeeruel i:
"Unlike_ some of our (tho Gazette's ) c etei . eprar '.:
and espeeially thi,Erie ( . racerrer, we N o 'G eLe
fused to lumber our (its) colums with our of the del.v,
of this beastly affair, barely refeiring to it, s t d ititul
/.)
ti
.41
terms of disapproval." Now, this moral Editor dutch
weok prcaclies . ,homlies on the morality of prizs E z h e
and the next.- who i lin has ascertained that the L , 4:
ous bully is a good Whig and his defeated op+ mt4
"Irish locofoco," shouts hosannas e t i•or the mull ka t ,
very well whim lie erroto the above that it eenteinfl
falsehood! If ho did not know it.' 1 1 , 3 should toth o ,l
written and published it. So far from tho ..0 4eneei ,,
columns being lumbered up "with any of the decut3e, 1
this beastly affair, all — Wo ever published in'refertin t al '
it, was contained in our Joh:graphic dispatches. llutti.r',
Gazette whines piteously 'because we took ittiesrat,tl
what, it now says, it meant only es fun. If poi m ot
Porary was only in fun, he can be a very fuarilf i N t ;i
with a very sober face, and on a verr disvistin g `ay I)stt
We are willing however, to gire him the beoefil of tha
apology—but it certainly' would hav looked me re rately
if he had como up to the "scratch" as readily as t h,4 .
ferited Sullivan. ' We ore also wiling to.giye hue 6 4
benefit of his astiertion that the Obse veriii '.always ready
to snap at small bah." The efilisi ne of our ceteropeet.
rtes pen, at the best, arc but "sit all bait,'? and hea l
somewhat of a philoalphical, turn, wa are rt - hailL!al fat
small favors even. But our cater-- il
we have found the fol.
,ivhicti is so much to the
rum upending it to this
iber thinks the piper is
nd of t here , is nothing in
sped—it is good for noth
ie deaths and marriages,
:dicer if but few people in
, to ns to get married the
48rts Mate! An editor
riper, whether they occur
.rs as an editor may have.
• to conspit. Ono wants
ors all this. The politi-
One must have some
g sound. Ono likes :til
-1 next floor neighbor won
lit such stuff in a paper.
wonuxu. and child who
but one single month to
it is not tinito ro> easy, n
it 'to be.-I,ircrpool Mer-
ut, &c.—The foWwing
se of Representatives on
- •
1 henceforward to make
;enty dollar gold coins of
sixteen grains, and gold
twenty-five grains and
be legal tenders of pay
, values. -
'tined coins shall he tna4e
th the existing laws reg
, except that on the ro
e shall he omitted.
Ie tv.iglits of gold co ns
lotions how the stun lard
v of the single picres,—
I •
in eagle, and half eagle.
tin irter oagle and gold
and then in weighing a
,r, whoirdeliverod ftotn
nd from the treasurer
from the standard wi l iight
eights in ono thoutiand
h alf pennyweights in'one
- weight in one thousand
t pennyweight in ono
et as regards the coinage
.old pieces, shall eontin-
I AlureJt eighteen hun-
Yon u.—Ever since tho
mocratic party, tee have
rt of the moro sober and
of the Buffalo platform,
heir old and tried friends
rit that is commendable
emocracy of the Union,
rooks of their friends in
several changes of late
f the state calculated to
presaue that
,the good
imago of former difficulty
in noticing ono of these
at have recently trans.
CI masses of tho &woe
! 0(1 reunite upon the old
.v have heretofore stood,
qtselves and with 'their
hi, will ho regarded as
of the elate, of return.
ariks.
this FUlij - Cet:
emoeracy of this Stato,
conciliation which now
tint; clouds which "low
ted, and bnee again, as
.rnal concord. A dis
the claim state, and
such us those in Court
voluntarily aban
ably transforrod to the
o gyps exhibited much
tho ." Old Guard" do-.
isltbo lamentable to ho
tiltca‘nro of reconcilia
lise br the undue excite-
a whig state, and has a
otislaturo. If we are
posed Gem Can very
h of a " free territory"
; Well, thin whig state
and a wig legislature,
, vor of slavery, and op.
ut oome of our Wilmot
lutiltdppy last fall over
•Nplain how the whiga
ucit opposite opinions.
Inr treaties on eonsis-
`. Senate on the Pacific
o, described the Tehn
xposed to storms and
d, trarislated literally..
atic et least! •
i°velem! Plain Dealer?
; I 'Sundays." We hope
hecause. our wiso So.
lied to prevent us from
It our western frientlS?
-ernpi
blame us so much after qll for th
down. t-ober earnest—Ls er.rlleSt e if
use the expretaion, as one of the D,
spected Church.. When Toni 11:
victorious brawt,'‘va's be not receir<
city that is whig all ovor, and gavot
jority for Gen. Taylor—mort,like si
country, than a victorious bully of a!
Did not Gov. Johnston, - rigid on
graceful proceeding. appoint a note
- Philadelphia,mamed Andrew 11'6
with the rank of Lieut. Colonel'
deny this appointment of its whig
it condemned or lisped a word of ,
qfficial approval of prize-figting. A
ocrat appainiedsuch a man, how i
and howled/over the degeneracy
1 pecially of die 4 .villainotis lecofobo.
this appointriient by a &gig goveri
article. Wash not very il-tural, u .
- cee, that we should think our cotemporary in earnest
In reply to the . Grkeitc's parallel between this iitiu.
fight and the-MeNiqui weir which wo have - approved,
and cont . to approrPe, and will qefond so long as
keep outside the walk of die 'Luntic Asylum, we him.'
only to say that it is about time, sulfa the whig part!, in
elected ono of the' heroes of that war to the presiden t _
that th's President, so elected, is alsi c rut to call to the eb i
Place in his cabinet, a senator who voted for the wane
to stop Choir whining and complaining. It is it trtiali: -
Min that .. the partskor iii, as bad as the thief." ill,
-veltig party are alri;ily quarrelling) about. and nill st r u t
partake of, the spoils achieved thrhugh the:oer) seiid
, red in that war. .
Til AtcrEtn. Dom:mt.—Gem Taylor has provedhita•
self an artful dodger of perplexing positions. At Pats.
burgh two committees o( receptio were appointed to
receive him, two sets of toadys and otlico seekers iris
ready-to wait upon him—the origi
the Taylornes from necussity—huf ,
ral got to Wheeling he learnt how
instead of facing such an array, rin
al road, and turned iho enemies
a mam Ho showed by this mar
face three Mexican hatior:e+, than t
burgh onieo sec-Item. We adniiro
his COntpqny.
I.lloo+ 11011 K. fur :sla
frym Herbert,' Holmes,' Simms
Grace, Greenwood, Mrs. Halo: Ali ,
Cho mezzotint mid lino- engritvi
pove." "Dustin Cupid." "A but,
Fashions:" and the other (wood)
roes. Mosif, • Oatilend Galloped.
end the " Duller Newspap
$3 per aunuin in tbranoc. L. A. i
publisher.
THE, Cu E WRAii
potnlent of the Albany . Express makes the
marks about the Vice President elect, v. hit,
in that this paper is de l eitledly whiy. in an
is somew hat peculiar.
1
'•Tho ollice-seckerc are coming t i n by btu drain driy,
Mr. 1). 0. K t.i.t.imu, of tiov, ha a candidate or the f.'eri•
, ulate nt Liverpool. A vet y nicsieq_man is this Mr. K.
I understand he has beenmennber of Assembly, and that
he is a very respeclable country un.rchant, 'IA nothin l g
more. It is said he relies upon Mr. Fillincr's aid; that
i
gentleman being, an old friend of h's— !f this be his chi i ef
reliance, I am afraid la. will fail .o obtain he object at
his wishes; fur Mr. Fillmore is notoriously without influ
ence " hore or elsewhere"—and so he it ill 4 main. ~`l a
position will suit the Vic - e
President elect all) "cell asp
have tho Seiinto go into committoo of the whole and al
low hint to retire to the lobby, where be can shirk l all
responsibility and smite on every one to iiii i heart'.3 CO.
tO ut. , .
I.
11 - 01.1TIC&I. Stags.—The fourth of March is al Bands
and the political slims can be seen M almost every qtir•
ter of the Ifori7.on. One of tlik mod prominent,
is the fact' that Johti M. Clayton, 'pl . DelAwaro, has
signed his seat in the 'United States Senate, and the lip
islaturo of that state have elected I l ona 11r4ir.s. a name
with which we are not familiar, to ripply his place, Mr.
Clayton is to occupy the first place, the State Depait•
ment, in Gen. Taylor's cabinet. This is Siiniticant..—
Mr. Chi) ton is the author of the propositiot . .to drop the
namo of "whig" and,substitute — that Of "T.
can"—a proposition which has been well
small portion of the Whig press, and violent,
by the mom discreet journals of that party,
Taylor should announce, that ho had select
ton for Secretary of State, shows that he i
tached to the ox•Sexator, and approves of the move
ment for another baptism of the party that surrendered
to him at Philadelphia.
THE LAST CHANCE.-Ily refvenco to iiar adrertixing
columns it will be seen that Mr. FLETCHER ba, been
compelled, to fulfil engagements, to remain in tirmn s
short tint° longer. Those havo who not availed them
selves df the opportunity to securollorguareot) re pictures
of•theinsolve.e and friei4s, Will do well to call at WC
This is tho last chance.
0T The Poet says- - - . -
A little nonsenee now and then
ls telioltett by tho best of men.'l
We have no doubt of it--not the leas,
we're one of that kind of men laureolf, and
tain'wo relish a little nonsenso occasional
ing there aro a " few mono left of the r.ani •
world. wohave culled a column of nonie
exchugoa, and placod it on our fourth pa
are any that don't like it, they may help
they'Can. I.
0110 St.SATOII.-8. P. Chase, Esq., fre
crat, :has been elected United States Sen ,
Ite is said to bo an eloquent man and tints
lidszr.D.—Somobody hoaxed the Buffo'!
telegraphing to it that Major Brown, of
died on the morning of the :23d of Apoplexy. :
my swore terribly in Flanders" it was'ritn r
tho way this subject of telegraphic obiluari, a
all hoit ers. when lie read the account of hi.
In thti''Express,. So for from being dead,
alive and kicking, as we are afraid our Erie
prose would have found out had he been in t
hood on Sunday morning last.
kl
N
nrary cortann
inking Lim
az!
m r ,I.
I
w may basal
En
eilons of his owo
er returned from he
. °ll e n ei In s
bst. e h i : i t
r: r 4 i l bd z : e 1111. fight'.. u)dr c.'nfrif'i
1:
!he heels of this d,s.
nions prize fighter of
inew, ono of his AA
The Gazette cannot
;overnbr, neither hat
lisappeuhatiou of such
id yet, had some deco.
would havo;muurned
f the limes, sod cc.
" Upon rho heels of
tor, conic the Galette's
'dor ouch circurnstati•
final Ta)lontes, epd
when the old Gene ,
matters 4tood, eni
nay took the Nation
ank * withe . Mtloosini
had rath.i
i!nts of Pis
jif ye Quit
that he
o rep tno
his fn-t,'
,EUME
utributiou
MEI
utkertnac,
lERM
and other.
• The Log
g... are
Breeze,
iffIDE
=
Igraving,i
a \l '
•gann~
001 pant fa.
cr" nro.
wk . . 1
id atitl i IA
I .'ton CM!
,U110W111,T;
ISE
.entuneV
ylor repubi
eceired by
) denounced
That Gen.
i2d Mr. Clay
s wr;rily It•
—wo foul
we an cc
V. rreausn
sort" in tr°
; ise from our
, e . Jr th (0.
2=ll
-soil Demo
!tor for ohlo
Ott orator
Express bc
ho ..Engle,
If •'onr at
omparisoa tq
iatheplitited
OWII drmue
tho ,Major
d of the 1:%.
TEE