FROM WASHINGTON.
Conowdence to the Pita& Led.%
- .. WASIMIfiti" Jan."l9 # ifflOr
i The threatened suspension of Diplomatic littei
comae with Austria, has furnished'an;agreeable prey
text tit, the National Intelligeueee . for' attacking), net
only General Cass, but all the presses who ventured
to condemn the execrable conduct of ' that Allied
thirsty lend dastardly power. Sometime ago, When
Chevsier Bodiaco, the Russian minister in Wash
pprlltd to have been seat to Siberia...
{
ington was re
are pot tibia ethanol all smoke,was pretended
at the time—the colonist of the 0 / elligenesr" im
'mediately defended the absent tenet wary. who was
the "favorite of the - Washington outs voice, and
.an "irreparable Lois" to the societ y f which he was
so distinguished an "ornament." . r. de Bodisco
be. not returned since, but I treat, for his fasiily's
salte,Wat hetasay return: though, as to,his ministerial
qualities, no sensible man witicare a straw whether
be is 'continued as Russian envoy, or succeeded by
'soma more modest person than himself. Mr. Bodis
co wee a meddlesome man, a furious and Illiberal pol
fticisn, and bas acted very foolish'', cruelly, and dic
tatorially,•in UM case of the heir. of Kosciusko, lately
sledded aclinat liable the Suprenaa Court of the U.
:AIM" MR dit *lim" has mitigated himself to the
soar.•Wu bp by dinners aunt 'parties; he
.. elf Into their sympathies;
As
/and his official dignity, he
'ice with • thousand men in the district.
anatoes'Oerold, the Pruisian minister,
saillon. This little initigunnt, who
loses creep tram his hiding-place, after
apeelotionsty spirit has beers stilled in rivers of blood
114 Berlin, alp immediately welcomed back, in the
Notional IntelligenCer, with a degree of cordiality,
arbieb peeelidsd all doubt of tho alitor's sincerity,
baron Garold is an insignificant man as a minister
Wade hats rendered the - King of Prussia
some.service
In watching the German newspapers in this country
and stopping them in trunsico on their way to Ger
/nasty. Ile, too, is a favorite of Washington socio
- I.
Now, Mr. - Hubreman, the Austrian relic, is praised
r in the Intelngetteer, as a modest unassuming man,
whom I presume every man is to love; because he
floeonot eat children and flog women hero in Wash
ington. Mr. nelson:lan is nevertheless a libeller,
in point, of American inatitutions— : -a hireling (for
be is not a native of Austria,) in the service of Des
potism..and the late Father Confessor of am ll1:7,
goal. when the latter consigned daily some fifty or
sixty victims to the grave at Lisbon. The British
men of-war in the harbor of Lisbon. then. lowered
their flags half-maat, in token of their abhorence of
the butchery; but Friar Hutson:tan remained as calm
and tranquil as he now is during the castignation of
his youthful Imperial master, by Gen. Cass. " I have
not seen so rainy praisesisestowed in the Intelligen
ces oa the other gentleman of the Corps Diploma
quo, sad this predilection in, favor of Russia, Prus
sia, and Austria,. would retail seem to indicate that
having ceased to be the sole rgan of the Whig party
it felt disposed to become th , organ of the Holy .1l-
Ranee: •
An effort is no. making o induce the govern
ment to enter into a contrac fur the transportation
of the mail acmes the lath us of Panama. It• is
to be hoped that Congress will not engage the faith
pf the government to a large amount, or for many
years to come. Other prospects and other routs will
be submitted to Congress, and it will be best not to
coatrect with either, till government shall have had
a theism to examine them, both as to expedition and
security. Meanwhile, the gentlemen from the south
'will lot listen to any plan of constructing a railroad
which will connect the two oceans acmes our own
Country; because, forsooth, they do not know wheth
er the road would not iu ease of separation, favor the
teethe/a confederacy over the southern. -
Mr. Willett and ?Jr.Foute introduced respectively
emit hills, one for the cession, by Texas, of certain
lands, claimed by her under the constitutional boon.
dary to the United Suites fur fifteen millions of dol
lars, and the other for the establishment of territori
al governments in California and New Mexico, Dese
ret and Jacinte—a new territory—to be made out
of Now Mexico, and a portion of Texas, to be ceded
by her to the United States for the sum of seven
millions fire hundred thousand dollars. Mr. Foote'a
bill, it is clear, contained a clause embodying soh
atantially the provisions of Mr. Becton's bill, oply
that the offer pads by Mr. Foote'a bill' for that por
tion of Texas territory which she is asked to cede to
the United States is not quite so liberal and gener
ous as that made by Mr. Benton. No sooner, there
'tore, had Mr. Benton taken his seat, than Mr. Foote
rose and charged the plagiarism on Mr. Benton.—
He said, "he never stole himsel f and *eau's( not al
tote other. to steal front him." The remainder of
his speech; which you will have received b,y =tele
graph, was eVially emphatic and terrific. Ile 'char
ged treachery to the South on the Senatdr from M is •
souri, and at last when Mr. Benton rose and left the
Senate, pointed at him with his linger. Nn Senator
resa to call Mr. Foote to. order. The scene was
painful, then there is an old score between Mr. Ben
ton and Mr. Foote; which sooner or later, m ay end
in blood, and I aim pained to say, the exaspiration of
Senators will not end here. Similar mrarrels are
hatched between other Senators, which may end in
confusion and terror. I verily believe many Son
atortand members go armed, in theSull expectation
of witnessing. a bloody government. The excite-,
meat is beyond anything that. the peaceful people of
Philadelphia can imagine. The South have been so
Meth in* habit of Tapering about trifles, that the
North is inclined to assimilate the . present excite
mint to the past. This', however, is a great mistakd
and the country ought to be undeceived about it.—
Vile of tke Oldest Afore/tern Senators told me that ,
twrararitnessed anything of the kind in the his.,
nary of the country before, and that the excitement
'mediae the Missouri Compromise was a mere hub
*, (mutilated to it.
• Mr. Cam has prepared his great Wilmont Proviso
veech,which he will deliver early next week in the
Solute. • It will be a most statesmanlike production
reaffirming his Nicholson letter, but furnishing a
eastemouat of historical fact, and many additional
moons for his determination to oppose the measure.
It will filifourteen or fifteen columns of the Union.
The Scald° has adjourned over from Thursday
till Monday next; conseqbently, I have nothing new
to commusicato in regard either to its legislaton or
executive proceedings. The call for information in
regard to California may not be answemed by the
President at 04 but:Mr. Clemens' resolution may
nevertheless be discussed for several weeks in the
Senate. The real business of the ro t ion will riot
commence till April or May.
I have little doubt but that scone alterations in
the Tariff; without altering the prieciple on which
It is established, will be proposed during the session
and carried by aporlioriofDemocrati votes at least.
There is no doubt but that a River Id harb or
*ill be perfected and passed—orovid .d, always,, the
pegro question can be settled fist. Thet settled, the
tiouth'will hare no objection even for the Lake Ile r
-1?or improvements. Onacitvrat.
o:7•The Committee for procuring the right of
way, for the Buffalo E. State Linettail road, have
we learn, in most cases, had reasonable propositions
of releases. The prospects appear favorable. A
,teport which we saw recently, of the amount of
grading, shows one of the most favorable routes in
the country for the construction, and the lecatiun
cannot but present the highest prospects fur a great
amouflrof business. The survey has been accom
plished with commutate skill and with si YeiW , to
make it ea of the best roads in the country. There
are 4o be angles only at stations; (with one excep
tion, ambers there into be a double track,) in the en
tire lerigth of the road, so that a full view between
the stattoncfross one point to the other will be pre-
Baffled, which will entirely preclude any danger of
collision. 'The rapidity, which this arrangement
will allow,lwitl Noel that of any other road. The
grades will likewistobe so light that the expense of
roofing will be trilling, compared with that of some
. bther roads. ( We hope to see the whole route put
under contract in a few weeks.—Frealenia Censor.
Oaucox.—The death of ex-President Polk was
announced to the legislature on the 21st of Septem-
IMOsthereupon the chambers of the tw•o houses
were ey :end to be placed in mourning, and both
bodies adjourned. The nest day minute guns ware
fired, the national flag hung half mast, and a eulogy
upon the deceased was pronounced by Gov. Lane.--
The final adjournment of the Legislature took place
on the 29th of Eleptember,after a session of seventy
six days. From the Ist of May to the close of Sep
tember there arrived at awl depArted from the Colum
bia River live ships, sixteen barks, thirteen brigs,
and three schooners.
THINGS AT ILIORWHUOL
Coiltrpondasze of due Pinunlininbat
Hmtersevae, Jan. 21,185 th
'The two Houses met in Coirrontioa in the . Rope'.
sentives Hall, end ctres 3 Ei!ate Treasurer, to seße
fotone year (loftiest May. . Glen. Bickel!, die Rent
°erotic nominee, received the atoned caw of the party
and in addition, Mr. nest, who it seems always soy
Ms 'in a msiority. The Whigs adhered to 'Gideon
J. Ball, the present incumbent. Gen. Dickell was,
etseurse,..olextetl oe, the first ballot, when the Citis
fentloti adjourned.
Gen. John fd. Bickel!, of Seuylkill county, the
Slate Treasurer elect, thilugh well and favorable
known in the counties of Scuylkill and Darks, has
never.before been in public life. He is a native of
the City of Reading, and therefore originally hails
from oUld Berks. Ha is at present nearly forty
years of age—of a prepossessing appearance—liber•
ally educated—and well qualified in every respect,
to make an efficient and twitter' officer. No
selection could have been more entirely unexcep
tionable—for although he has been from youth an
ardent and working member of the Democratic
party, he has neve% allied oneself with any clique,
and will enter the office untratnelled.
Mr. Bic ell has tendered to Asa Dimick, Esq., of
Susquehasta:county, the peat he so ably ailed under
Col. Snow en's and Arnold Plumer's administra
tions, that of Cashier of the Treasury. Mr. Dimick
was in town a few days ago, but is now absent.—.
The tender by Mr. Bickel' was voluntary, and I hope
Mr:Ditnick's arrangements will admit of his ac
cepting, as he is fully competent, and has hosts of
friends, and is an obliging Oficer.
To-day, if a stranger had catered the House, ho
would have imagined that there was scarcely a par
ticle of-banking capital in this good oW common
wealth. Nunberless were the petitions and memorials
preanted asking and praying for new banks—the
strangest of all, is, that alinmt all worn presented by
Democrats. Now banks aro asked for in Fayette
county, in Pottstown, Montgomery county, and one
in Lehigh county. if this latter, county should get
a bank, it is to be hoped that it will "do better" than
two of its predecessors,-to, wit: the Northampton'
Rank and the Lehigh County Dank, swindlers.
Mr. Meek, the kndolatigahle representative from
Centre, has introduced a bill aiming at the root of
a great evil. Its object is to prohibit banks and bro
kers frum paying out at their counters, notes of a
lose denomination than five dollars, other than Relief
notes—any bank, it is provided :by this bill, viola
ting its provisions by paying out small notes of other
States, or of any State corporation, shall forfeit
t9lOOO, for the first offence, half of which is to go to tho
informer, and the other half of the Stale; for a second
offence, the hauk abet' forfeit its charter, and its
affitirs bo wound up. A 4 for the brokers, violating
the law, they aro to ho fined X3OO fur the first of
fence, and for a second forfeit their charter licence,
and pay it fine of etiGO. A bill similar to this was
reportedftoua the Bank.Comrnitteo last winter. It
was so lite iu the session that it was never reached.
Mr. Meek's early movement is intended to effect the
passage of the bill.'
„ -
On the 21st, in the :Senate, on motion of Mr.
WALKER, thoitill relating to the purchase by the
United States, of a certain banking houso and lot of
ground in the town of Erie, to be used as a custom
house, was taken up. and passed a aocond and final
reading.
Mr. DARSIE road in his place and presented to
•the chair, a bill to provide for a goirural afetem of
banking.
Mr. M'CASLIN, a bill - to erect parts of Weill- .
ington and Fayette counties into a separate county
to bo called Redstone.
Mr. LAWRENCE, a bill to erect a new county
out of parts of Washington, Fayette, Westmorland
and Allegheny, to be called Moitongattela. l ,
On the 22,1 a message from the Governor was re
ceived and read, calling the attention of the Legis
lature to several convictions and centonces fur
murder in sevcrar counties in the Commonwealth.
The first is that ui Bridgett Harmon, who is under
sentence in Philadelphia; the second, that of James
Hamilton, alias Attlee 'Phackara, in Lancaster, Sant
that of Andrew Callaghan, in Wayne cuunty. .in
neither case has the Governor i=sued the death war
rant, beetuise of certain doubts 'in his mind es to
whether they are really guilty of murder in the first
degree.
On the 23J, in the Senate, the amendments to the
Constitutional resolution, relative to the election of
Judges, having all been rejected, the question was
taken upon the original resolution as it stands upon
the files of the Senate, and it passed a second .rea
ding by the followine , vote:
YttAe—Messrs. erawley, Brooke, Crabb; tUfl
ningham,'Pernon, Forsyth, Flatly, Frick, Fulton,
Guernsey,-Hatilett, Hughs, Ives, Jones, Konigma
cher, Lawrence, Malone,
Matthias, &tub
lenberg, Packer, Sankey, Savory, Shinier, Sterrett,
Streeter, %Volker, Best, 6:peaker-28.
NAYS—Messrs. -Darsie, Drum, King-3.
In the House, on the 113 d, the bill :to incorporate
the Erie county, Cemetry woe taken up and passed.
On the 24th. Mr. CORNYN (Judiciary) repor
ted Senate bill to authorize the purchasoof the buil
ding lately occupied by -the United -States 'Bank
branch, at the borough of J? . .rie, for the use of the
custom house; which,- on motion of Mr. ItEID, was
taken upend passed finally.
Mr. REID reported a bill to authorize the county
commissioners of Crawford and Erie counties, to
run and mark on the ground the bolindary lines of
said counties.
Awruz. Tam:rimy is'oun Vumann.—A heart-ren
tiering occurrence took place herein the early part
of this week, which resulted in the death of Alt 6,
Brennan. wife of John Brennen, or "Big John Bren
nan" as he is familfiarly called by *way of desiyna
tion from others of 'the same name. A noise and
outcries proceeding from Brennan's house were heard
by neighbors frequently during the, afternoon of
Sunday fast, and continued on throngh the evening
and early part of the night. But as this had been
common for years, Brennan having long been addic
ted to intemperance and cruelty of his family, they
attracted less attention don they would have done
but for that cause, Some alarm was however exci
ted from a lung contingence of the disturbance and
particuliarly by the moans which in the night began
to be heard. About 3 c?clock in the m ,wning Mrs.
Brennan was obierved to be thrust out et doors with
a young child, both in n most &pi irable and suffer
ing condition. Some of the neighbors now went to
the 'rouse, but were thiven nut in the darkness by
Brennan, who they believed to ha ve been armed amid
threats, from that desperate.character which he hay
been considered to pd-sere, muck intimiated them.
On Monday morning Mrs. Brennan was found to ho
helpless and covered with bruises fromliend to foot,,
many portions of the body and head pounded almost
to pumice. She lingered in a state pf great bodily
suffering, though of mental insensibility, until -1
o'clock on Tuesday morning, when she expired:
Slie left six children—two 4)7 whom were Much
injured. one of them has a hole on the top of the
head—made as bile says by her father with the fire
poker. Brennan was arrested on Monday for "As
sault and Bittery" (Mrs. Brennan being then living)
andaf:er an examination before Just. Itoot, was com
mitted to jail. On Tuesday an inquest was holdover
her body, Justice Joslin as Coroner, which rendered
a verdict of murder at thel tads of John Brennan,
her husband. The unhappy circumstances of Mrs.
Brennan in being connected with a husband so bru
tal has excited much sympathy for years, and Bren
nan has been two or three tittles previously arrested
and confined in jail.' Ifer connections are highly
respectable, and her untimely and awful death much
deplored not only by them but by an excited and in
dignant community.--Carbondale Democrat.
Tun ['situates AND WBBSTHR AY/AM.—We
have already announced by telegraph, that Profes
s w Webster had been brought. into the Municipal
Court, andttotitied that the Grand Jury had found a
bill or true indictment against him, for the wilful
murder of Ik. Parkman. The bill contains four
counts, Alleging 1116 deed to have been commited at
the Medical College in North Grove street, with a
hammer, a knife, hands and feet, or by some means
to the jury unknown. Dr. IVebster, who was five
minuted in the court room, did not appear at all ag
itated. Almost every one else ir, the court mitt
was affected, snare shedding tears, and It was pe
culiarly trying to the clerk, wb had been Webster's
i glasstrutte at College. Mrs. Portman, the widow
f the victim, is to be spared the pain of testifying
at Dr. Webster's trial, as her brother, IL G. Shaw,
can positively identify the remains.
O:r Mr. Lowder has murdered his wife in Albion
N._ 1., and the nutboritiei have 6,000 g?
Erit trittliti 01 ern
E it I r .
SATUROAY MORMNGI
QT FOrs oottuin of misivllttooons rending tea k;orth ,
Pege•
• 'Goon.—At a Railroad meeting in Buffalo. on Tuesday
°veiling last, which was very numerously alb:aided. res
olutions were passed pledging the city .to raise the sum
of $5,500000 to effect.e juncture with the Now,York and
Erie Railroad. and agio,ooo to build the Stalis Lino
Road.
Gas. Cass' SP6ICCII.—Tho Speech of Gen. Cass in
the Soneto tu l tely on the Wilmot proviso; is pronounced
by all his frientls„ , and not view oI his political foes, 'the
greatest effort of the kind which over yet emenated from
him. 'lt is decidedly too lengthy for our columns, but
wo wi I take an oarly occasion'to make copcous trxtracts.
IE, WASTSA Gt7ol) I C rcrunc.—Wo invito attention to
guerroan advertisement. of Messrs. Sherman Jr"
in auothor column. Who wants a good picture?
• body who has a good face to make ono from, and
the D'
Le wisl
Eever,
taumbor of handsome pictures made -by them
15r!
:es daily. wo are nofeure that the number of good
! people in town is more' numerous tkan at any
inerca
leokin
s limo in tho history of Daguorrotyping. This
pravio
, o tho case, or else these goutlemeu make better
El=
. thou Ony of their "illustrious predeeesiiorii "
em a call, then, no matter whether you aro tanned
picture'
Give ti
or freckled, situb-nosod, &main° or roman, we venture
to prontiso you a picture which, if not as "largo as life,"
will be "twice as natural."
OUR PLANK ROADS. T —Wo heartily concur with
the Commercial in the views it expresses, this week, in
regard to the importance of the speedy completkin of tho
proposed Plank Roads to Edenboro, Waterford, and
Wattaburgh; and if real estate holders, men who ore
anxious to re it their tenements for de/riling and business
purposes;_nn I nerer, no neeer, forget wben .4 - porter day"
comes, willot come forward voluntarily and contributo
their moans o build them, we go, too; for reaching their
pockets threehtho proposed subscription by this city au
thorities. Tla only objection we havo to it, is that the
sums named in the petitions to tho Legislature are alto,-
gother too small. We would have our town authorities
authorized to takostock enough in each one to build the
first ten miles. They could do this, and the mass of our
citizens never feel the bonbon. ,It is true that large real
estate owners might grumble some; but the people, the
"hewers et wood and drawers of water," the mon who
delve.. and make the town, would never miss the small
addition tr their texts Besides, theca thirty miles of road
loading immediatoly into town, would, in acomparative
ly short time, bring in a handsomo dividend, and thus,
in tho end, reduce their taxes moro than their construc
tion raised them for the time being. Let us have the
roads built, we say—if nurity individual subscription, by
corporal° authority, and corporate money. Ilion misers
won't give down voluntarily, nsatto thous i n
oluutarily.
,
Them 's our sentiments.
•Tirc Tina Asu QUESTION Sm-rt.co.—The following
authoritivo paragraph; as to tho intention of tho NoW
York and Erio Railroad conibany to comploto their road
to Luke Erio, no moaner how many branch or fattoral
roads may be built to connect with tho road from Buffalo
east, wo clip from the Now York Courier and Enquirer.
It Betties tho question, we think, effoctually as to tilo
•tiCOO tlio road will bo completed, and will give now en
ergy to thoso engaged on our road East.
Nine Yong ltif) Eats RA 141cOAD.—Wo are informed
front n scource of unquestionable reliability, that• it is
the intention of the Directors of the New York and Erie
Railroad to put tho whole of the lino from Hurnelsvillo to
Dunkirk under commt, in time for-tho work of grading
to commence by the opening of the coming season, with
a stipulation that it shall be completed audio runniug or
'der before the 'first of January 11352, the timo limited by
the Charter lot its Collloololt
To talk of their stopping their work at Ilornolsvillo,
and to rely upon other companies to continuo its connex
ion with the Lako at or elsowhoro, short of
Dunkirk, is to talk nonsense, for tho Company has no
power to make any other than that tOrnini, on tho
Lako, and however much they desire to soo other routs
connecting with theirs, and what over inducement they
may hold out for their constrticnOn, 'they ate now resolv
ed. as they have been from tho-first, to carry their road
to Lake Erie, and preserve to it, the grand Bud leading
feature of its stworicrity, .that is—its unity under one
management.
TIIGIQUID Pao Que.=--The Pormyttanion eays the
current rumor at Harrisburgh is that Best was elected
Speaker, upon consideration that, at the close of the ses
sion, when a now Speaker is to ho chosen, lie will veto
for MATIIIAS. of the city. This arranged, JOHNSON sill
'huckster the consequence his position gives him, joi: a
full mission abroad, which will be offered to him in Au
gust next; which he will accept, and then resign his
present position. , whose term expires in Oc
tober next, will jdst bo Governor until next January a
year, preserving, by this menus, a Whig Governor, by
Bxsr's aid, for throe years. giving lain). too, all the ad
vantage of position and patronage toward obtaining -a
omination and election.
Texas as Sue Is—Mr. Benton, in introducing a bill
recently, into the Sonata, for the purpose of acqUiring
from Texas her claim to a portion of the Territory of
New Mexico, stated that she covered sixteen degrees of
latitude, and fourteen of longitude. Sho extonds from
26 to 42 degrees of north latitude, end from 69 to 110 of
west longitude; that is to say, from four degrees north of
St—Louis, and:from the longitudo of western Missouri
'to the summit of the Rock Alountains. Her southetst
corner is in the. mouth of the Rio Grande. region of
perpetual flowers; herutorthwest corner is near the South
Pass in the Rocky Mountains, a region of eternal snow.—
She has a gulf frontier of near a thousand miles—a river
frontier ou tho Rio Grande (part disputed) of two thou
sand miles—an undisputed river frontier of a thousand
mites on the Arkansas, about five hundred more on tho
Red river, nearly another fivo hundred on tho Sabine
frontier, arid au inland frontier of three hundred miles
more betwoon tho Red river and tho Arkansas. She has
a circuniferonce of elfeve five thousand miles, and a -
pet ficial extent of three hundred andfifty thousand squaro
miles. Such a state is too largi', eithor for her own wel•
Care or that of tho other states. She is IT:go enough
to make seven states of the first class, and ought, for her
own welfare as well aslhat of the other states, to be re
ducod to a reasonable size. Mr, Becton's bill proposes
to reduce her, at once, with her consent, into a state of
about 150,000 square miles; and, eventually, into two
states of about 75,000 square miles each. Tito reduction
is prOposed on the principle of leaving all the present
population of all the organized *Mies untouched, and
ceding tho unseated and wild land to tho United States.
FACT AGAINST,ESTIMATIK—Mr.
tar's Secretary• of the Treasury, m
Philadelphia lawyer, but that he i
shoes of Mr. Walker in the Trea
coming every• day more apparc
looted that, in his recant report, b
lad expenditure of old appropriati
customs' revenue at the same
apparent deficit of $5.828,012 in .1
customs revenue has exceeded hit
000; sinking, therefore, half his dt
oats A wonderful statesman is N
Tut STATE rEINTINO.--The co tract to 4e the Mil
ling of the State. has been given' to rho°. Faun
& Co. at sevon coats and six mill. per 1000 ems, for
composition, and Boren cents and Nis mills per token for
Preet-wprk. We are glad we are net tho fortunate con
tractor. for the printer that ogrooa to do_ work that cheap,
must either calculate to cheat his journeymen, or rob
somebody ohm; and than, oven if euccossful, we are not
sure that be would not boss money.
GeilD TO flitaa !r.—No are glad to loam that Jokes B.
Itougb. the famous Tomperaucto Lectutor. is about to
vital Fredonia. 'No proposed.ovont could girt us snot*
'gratification than saimehoplifor oar comm
!rotary qfd. Vituttf.
Wr publish la another colnoU / i ta Wet both' Wass.
var.' the well known Washings oniepontleut oft*"
Phildelphia Ledger. This letterhs oteSoeting-*Del be=
caw it is late, for have dates ,reaSs Washinglaw much
ti t,
Aster ut because it reveals the' ' itement : wad laps
bare e folly; usy.• the criminalit. of continuing this
aim -ending; and world than smile 1 harping. upon tita
slave question. This loiter says th excitenhint was ne-,
verintense an niw=that the ion eel whleh - rebaltbil
,in th adoption of the Missouri co , jup mime was a mere
ill
bubbl in compaAaon. We can el believe this, for we
have l oot becalm inattentive read f r f tho debates in the
Sena o andthellonio, as publish d n the Globe, and
we ca tsee.in them that our sons oriel •blood is becom
lug nrm. , - But through this cloud thcro is ti broad
streakier light which the more wd gazo upou the more
wo al convinced is the rain-boo of safety to—not the
Unicii . for that wo hold cannot be dissolved—but the ho
nor at d integrity of the country. la all the inciting de
bates which !taro taken place in tho: anato, we observe
that 0 o C1en1014.11 1 .110 FOOLS, thq Sot f rds, tho Hales, and
the Phelps, and of er fanatics °idiot, lk. north and south,
have Moen tho principle. and in fac . the only actors.
Noithcr Clay nor Cass, King nor We star, nor Houston,
have taken part hi thorn. This Is odr rain-bow of hope
As lon as such mots remain calm s l id immovod, those
, t
other ontlomen may scold and swa I gar —"torir passion
to tatters." In bad, English, and w rap Latin—and we
shall ntt despair of the ultimate sett} moat of the ques
tion to ho satisfaction of all fair att l reasonable mem
As to titration in any event, to whch 60M, "F,OOOl to
think tto continent! agitation of this uostion must aqti-
I
motel,' toad, it is a thing easier talks about then accom
plished In the language of an intelligent:cotomporary,
GEM
FEBRUA RY .2.71E1M
Meted ith, ten. Tay.
y be a veri paqsable
unqualified to fifl the
ury dep artment, is be.
t. It ivill be reeel.
• ineroaring the estima
ns, and estimating tho
last year. be made nn
my next. Already the
v estimates by V.,500,.
kit before January is
Illerredith:
XXCITEMENT.4)I4VNIOS.
n is a bugaboo, liko the come
ross our planot's orbit at som
to atoms. Disunion ,is a
tug to c
crush u
'll by A fow boil handed 'poop!
lievod i
rolino, but not hold in mu
bons that , . L
u
ons %oat no otweOn 111001.1
out disunion than to put; it
is not:a powder magazinoith i
v snatch and a spar . of fit
trots of powder and r our a
tawkos to touch tl o train.
end C.
groat n
la talk
country
by a sto
ty-six b
no Guy
. I
take the lead? What State will set ' lie example? Will
IVlassacl watts withdraw. in ohedie l n i ce to Philips and
Garrisot ? Not so long as there is ' Sr market for shoes,
or hats. .t. woollens. or cottons, in the Southern states.
Th no! roes must have clothes, a l
Massachusetts
wens to make them. Will one of tin, Slave States with
dratfro n the Union? What for . a9d whore to? Will
i
SlaverT to better oil' with a tariff ridainst its products,
than un or our present system of Menial free trade?
Will the .ottititodities of the North anSouth interchange
,
more frly and profitably, for a line of custom houee
between them? Mon understand .lieso thing... Tho
task sheet disunion has no shallow of reality. Simply
because.either party has any thing (13 gain by it. ' 1
The d scussion of Wilmot ProviSos ant i disunion is
exciting, but harmless . If the Prol)sithnt. and Satiate,
/
and ropr sontatives were all doing their utmost to divide
the Unio 1, it could not bo effected. Ilero stands the
Koraton and there ',tan& Allibrun i a; and there is no
stretch , of imaginable fully that can divido interests so
firmly united. whore at the Annie time +e rights of each
em so perfectly guaranteed.
While Congress is debating the s avory question, the
New States wit settle it, each for its If. Slavevy finds
its natural bon dories in climate and circumstancea,,and
disunion cant o f make either free Sts ett of those who c i de
sire slavery, n r slave States of those which aro destined
to be free. T 'ere is no necessity fur excitement or op
prehension. ( ongress could nut pmvent l'etinsslva nisi
becoming a sla .o State to.merrow, if the people will it;
and Congrays could no more prevent N'irginia becoming
a free State,if ouch were the will of her sovereign port.
ple. In this state of things, where is the use of debate or
action in Congress? IVltt can bo the practical benefit
of Wilmot Provisos? - Tho, result iu California ought to
satisfy the North, and the South .can assuredly find no
fault with it. 1
If there were but two States in t h e Union, vo might
divide. It can't ho dono with thirty. It is much easier
to stay whero we aro thou to form now combinations.—
Everybody is too t oad of the power and glory of the Un
ion. its conveniences and its advantages. to harbor sober
ly the idea of disunion. It is, on impossible abstraction,
not to bo rooked by such things as Congressional speech-,
es and loading orticqs.
lrr We think all of our country friends who have been
compelled by hasiness, or otherwise, to visit our town
during the past week, have very sensibly/Lil l the impor
tance of, and the convenience plank roads . ' Would afford
them under similar circumstances; for from till accounts,
the roads throughout tho county were never in a worse
state than now. We recollect when bad roads, in this
country. Wore confined to a few weeks in the spring and
fall—when the Merry music of bells was hoard from the
middle of Novendher to the middle of 111arcli- I rbut either
from a change of climate, caused by the rapid clearing
away of our furests, or some other natural phenomena,
we have of late years, instead of plenty of snow and good
sleighing, alternately a freeze iind a thaw, a snow squall
and a rain storm, rendering the roads almost impassible
for, at least, ono-third of the year. 'lank roads will ob
viste.fins, soil give tho country a communication with
the' town at all seasons, and in all weathers.. Build tho
main tracks proposed, and the latteral roads will follow.
By this moans lands that are now uncultivated will be
brought into marker, cleared up and I improved. and
thus the wealth and resources of the ceuntpincreased,
the Itake:its of taxation more diffused and less onerous,
unapt) people in general more prosperous.
The following in regard to the VOA(' and utility of Plank
Roads, in the State of New York, we copy from the
Tribune:
FL win ROAPS.-Our State is now addini immensely
to her facilities of internal intercourse by in ans of Plank
Roads. Utica, Oswego and perhaps Rome:bare hither
to taken the lead ia their construction, but they aro fast
becoming" all bitt univelrsal. ThMe aro probably not less
than One Thousand miles in aggregate extent at present,
and aro being rapidly extended. When wiselyilocateo, they
pay liberal dividends to their sleek holders, I while their
advantages to tho public may thus be elucidated; over
the old roads, a teamster, span of horses, and wagon
would in "good geing" transport one ton thirty'-five miles
per day, at the net average cost of 0,50. In bad, wea
ther the lead must be much smaller, or the distance tra
versed would be less; on a Plank Ito d, the same team
will transport t? tons at least forty mi es per day in all
seasons, at a cost, including - tolls. of $35 or less than half
-the former expense. New villages aro springing up and
old ones renovated by virtue of Plank toads, They form
important toe f iers to Railroads, and obviate the stag.
nation of business hitherto attendant ,a foul weather.
In short, they aro Roads that the poop!, of any section
even half settled can make with oat calk if.; on distant cap
italists- for aid; they aro constructed of timber not other-
Wise valuable, mainly by - labor when it is least needed in
other pursuits, and have already aide vastly though
rioisrlr sily to the comfort and substanti , I wealth of our
people. Success attend thou.
5711 a the lieule Of Representatives,
!outlay last, Mr. l'ir.nses, from the co
'as referred the memorial of the Into E itors' Convention'
.elating to the publication of tho public taws in - English
nd German newspapers, reported adsc self, owing to the
mbarrassment of o r , Commonwealth.. nancially; which_
eport wayedoptctt- and yet this same egislaturo has al
r\ntdy passed a bill to increase t h ey salit ea of several of
frrs.of the Common4alth. The 'e tbarrassment of
),
11 0 Commonwealth " did not stand in' o road then i
N . Sir-col Wo are almost tempted to agree with our
n ighbor of the Commercial about tAe ”ears."
Goon Anvice.—Every Democrat who can afFord it.
should at least take one paper. The interest of the press
ho should take warmly to heart, and 'should promote its
welfare by his own subscription, promptly paid—by its in
fluence and his crortions among his friends and neigh
bors. It is this sort of support that makes a party press
in return. efficient and energetic s anti stitnulates it to'
renotrad esertion. Them's our sentito uts.—Easms Ar
t"'
And oars too, Mr. Argus. And what } is more. evory one
wbo talon a paper should pay for It Without grumbling.
A. en opponent to the credit system, ionsistoncY. if no
thing e lse, ought to stand between him and a balloce
the dada sitta atm Editor% Hoot,.
10 111 E, SOBER. SECOND_ P10110U1'."-4111
ea* fo, It is • outdid at adestated lb OP &gotten Itt
a day 9v a year; how the whirr. artnagliatair °More and
presses. here at the North, denounced wed rid/m*4lb*
doetelae Of unontinterrattioiss" as advocated by aim
Cassese hiwormiwilid Nichols,* letter. They were all
itiMaitS Mout proviso mew s.d althOllgh attl 'meta
lurralitgat every breath for aillisothirrsderre-halder fen
President. and denouncing the ' , rest of mantled" for
doubting. their consistency and 6dslitit,,to free:tarritory.
they declared lime and again that nothing short of legis
lation could or would prevent oar torriories from bacons
ingsslaio states. But a change bas come over the spir
it of their dream!—A sober second thought has struck
them, or rather Gen. Taylor hai ;done it in a message to
Congress, in reply to en inquiry,* to the mintiest of, Ts'
Butlor King to California. It (urns out that he was the
paid agent of the Government to make Califewtinn Fed
eral State; but in this he signally failed. The people re
jected ;11r. King, and have prObably returned a Dimocrat
to tho Senate. Whothor this - restilt, together
„ with the
free action of she people in termini a 'State Constitution
in which slavery is prohibited, has influenced the tone
of this nicssage,,we will not 'undertake to - ray. Those
who Ealected Gen. Taylor may decide that point. Hart
however, is one plonk in the'platform on' which Presl;
dent Taylor stands: 7
"Under tho Constitution every State has the right of
eatablishing, sod, from time to time, altering its muni
cipal laws and domestic institutions. independently of
every other State, and of 1110 General Government, Bull
jam only to the propoSitions and go arantees expressly net
forth in the Coustitution of the United States. The sub.
jeep' thus.loft exclusivelv to the reOpectitig States, were'
not designed or expected to beeonto topics of national
oration."
•
.
Now, what is this but the much abused and slandered
doctrine Of "non-intervention?" But id tliot is not enough
hero is "more of the same sort," as the razor strop man
says:
/ t
A claim' as been ndvauce by the State of Texas to
a very large portion of them 3t populous district of the
Territory, commonly design toil by the name New •
Mexico. If thecpeoplo of .;' , l et Mexico had formed a
plan of a State government for that Territory, as ceded
by the, tieaty of Guadalupd Hidalgo, and had been ad
mitted by Congress as a Stale, our , constitution would
have afforded the means of obtainil an adjustment of
the lineation of boundary with Terra by a judicial deci
sion. At present, however, no judicial tribulitl has the
power of deciding that question; and it remains for Con
gress to devise some mode for its , adjustment. Mean
while (submit to Congress the question, whether it would
be erpedient, before such adjustment, to establish a terri
torial gorernment, which, by including the district .so
claimed, would practically decide the question adrerselq ..
to the Stale of Tetras, or, by excluding it, would decids a
iii hcr furor.
We agree with tho Pennsylvanian that th's is well.
called "politictl quackpry," by the' Union; and ,if it is'
not also on iudiroct threat that TAX4OIIc wilt vote the ter;
ritorial bill, with the proO l iaa inclusive, if presented for
New Mexico', nod if it is not plainly for leaving the whole
question to the people—which is the ground of 21011-IX.
I •
rtZuVENTION—then words are without meaning, and tho
truth is lies:liood. Goo. Taylor having thus planted
h:lnsolf upon tho true democratic platform of "non-inter
vention," we find the whole tribe of whig Editors, who
so unscrupulously denounced Gen. Cass for advocating
the same, ready and willing to wheel round and swear to
its "great wisdom," said that it is the very position they
had always occupied. 'From tho-N.N. Courier and En
ytirer, and the North American, doivit to the Erie Gazelle,
these consistent Editors have all at once discovered great
beauty in pros,rostinntion, in order to give the people of
the territories a chance to settle "the yexed• question"
for themselves. For instance, the Courier cad Enquire
I s that aro threaten
, unlucky moment,
k inmbo Jambe, be-
in lins4achtigoite
h reverence by the
It iel L nitich easier
in practice. This
t can,bo blown up
IThoro aro no thir
liainent house, end
Who is going to
•
Cr,
' If the difficulties which now threaten the Union can
be avoided by postponement, in order to enable die pun.
pie of the territories to adjust this question of slavery so
snit themselves, is it not better and wiser to accept that
nltertrattve, than to suhret the country to w sclatwat of
the agitation which was witnessed on the AdiniSdiOn of
Missouri, and perhaps with more fatal consequences?
Wo shall begin Jo hallow' with M.irtin Van Buren that
tho "sobes-second thought" is of even with whip.
"Go ar Mime You Ann Youso."—The juvenile por
riou of the "upper tendon" of the city of th l c Spiptiles.
LoWell, Mass. appear to have adopted this njunctims as
their melte, and aro obeying it iu right dow eattiest.—
For instance, the Boston Herald tolls of two'elOpeinents,
terminating in, marriage, which came, or rather went on:
in that city in ono week lately. The first gay Lothario
was John 11. Atkin, aged 19, son of the editor of the
Lowell Courier; and his enarnorato, Miss Jane Hoffman,
daughter of Oliver I'. Whipple, Egg. the well known
powder manufacturer, who is estimated tope worth $150.-
000. The girl is his-only daughter, j very pretty, and ie
only 15 years of ago. They,procceded to Nashua, and
were married at that place. Editor's "boys" are some
among the fair sox—"they aro:''—and generally take afte i r
their daddies.—"they do:" "The next customer" was
a Mr. Charles Dunbar, of the age of : 19, and his lady..
Miss.Eliae Waugh, dauglitor of John Waugh, a con
tracting inachiniat, said to bo worth some $60.000. The
girl is only 16, and went with her lover to the villago
of Tewksbury in this State where they were married.'
and al eat one night, and then retarded to Lowell.
WP013 9 5 MPARTURL.—Tho N. Y. Herald pretends to
be in posossion of all those delicate reasons that induced
Col. Webb to fly into the arms of Hayman just as the
Senate was about to convene. The story tells of tho "sale
of houses in town and country—the giving of curious
diods—appointments for meeting creditent—raising of
money—marrying and giving in marriage—and a ♦arie
ty of other mattere." The Herald has too muck regard
for the proprieties of the press to tell what it know. of
the matter. Bennett and Seward are men of se6nod
fooling•
MAKE A MOTE Of fr.—The Washington correspenden t
of tho Buftlto Courier says: "A now item has just
come to light hero so that Mr. Fitz Mary Warren of tho
Post office Department will hereafte'r have company in
his journey of notority. .I,Ls. E. Wu.►nros, late editorof
the ‘Vheeling "Va. Gazette, and now Postmaster or that
eily,ly appointment by the President—snlary
now shown to ho JONATIZAK iViturrcumn, who some yetirs
sinco left Fitchburg, Mus..bcovecti tivo days and in griit
hurry for parts unknown." NVill the Ciazeitt. make a note'
of this, and add it to its article of this week, on •Public
Defaulters—Re morals:"
•
JUST 50. , ---The Detroit Frea Press'says that from 5,-
000 to 20,000 11. H. of pork, in tho hog, daily arrive in
that city, by the Central Railroad, from the western
part of the State, and adds: "Thus by our great railroad,
the farmers of the western part or the, State can sell their
produce in the Detroit market, and the cost of transporta
tion is not much heavier than to farmers hying a few
miles from the city, who aro compelled to bring in their
produce by teams over poor roads.",
Tni: Hit PA LrAtkEL—Tho discussion in the Senate
of tho United' States. on the 10th instant, upon tho pres
entation by Mr. Upham, of certain resolutions -of the
Legislature of Vermont, was au extretly_ interesting
one. The Federalists. now 4a-days. Prat 'a great deal
about their love of the Union. Their crluct. during
the war of 181;1, did not shim. that they cared to risk
much in showing it then. When disscußaing these res
olutions. the gallant .larrsnsorr Des'is;lof Mississippi.
administered the following keen rebuke to the Northern
fanatics:
t Harrisburg, ou
imittoo, to whom
`lf the State of Vermont chooses to send to the Senate
of the United States insulting resolutions relative to the
sister States, lot the Senators and Itepresebtatives of that
State do their duty to them; and, as I Say riething against
a sovereign State, l will only say to those "Senator*. that
I regret that Vermont hes not e now such constitutional
scruples as actuated her in the war of 1812, and that 6AG
does not keep her aggressions within her own lioirits, as
she did her troops during the war."
rfOTECTION WANTED. - 8 0 11P8d111111 ' Mtlei be doh fat
the poor Capitalists! and ireongreits does not act soon,
the country Wi be ruined. The following . is a proof of
it. A recent sale of shawls was adveriised II1Now• York.
The accounts of sales as published in the newspaper,.
show prices. at $3OO, $3OO, $875. The whole number
sold was less than 600, and the whole proceeds $35,000;
and as about 200 were little scarfs, sailing. for $5, $6.
$lO. the shawls ain't have commanded the prices con.
ederably in- the aggregate nearly this whole amount
Etemethlrig r amst be done by Congas}, in the *ay of
taxes not on cashmere, but upon the iron. ; ctud. Cenci%
cloth. Rc., to enable the tuonopoli4le to pay these prices.
ALL gelint OF PARAGRAPHS.
Er The Citeceirsati
big tobacco
bill million
rr A deep
sod keep -
disk spossi
Er Alt Acre
rutin, io%. - the f Ol
of seine !'w Wow or bachelor ratloorao." Ahem:
sr Lam Tai v.—A palm loot
the other day.l asked a young do
m
got them. 114 replied trinmehautl:
a:7 Afiripreqf calico is Dow awl*
asaione In phosphate of 'nallsesili.
tset with •
mmedia
QJ'Tho
no iutcrvi
Taylor re)
mankind.
4gr The .
the editors
intim was
7 feet 2 II
rr The
erected N‘. _
priest irho was called to adminialei consolation to I;
deceased. the said inconsolable John was again murk
MP Were we to tusk a hundred men .j who from small
ginnings have attained a condition respeetabitty
ailluenee. to-what 'they imputed their success in life,
general answer would be, 'lt was from being early co y
pelted to think for and depend on ourselves.' .
117 The Meunier Ben West. (says the :5'14,0t/is Rept
can Jan. 12.) arrived lest night from NewOrlean.‘,
two hundred and fifty English emigrants, priucipa
Mormons. who it is said are on their wa i l , ' r to the C, ll l
Deseret, or. in a more homely phrase. Salt Lake.
uSiTstran" Tilt PROMS - L.—A IVOlilkl-b0 proph
dowia South, said lately, in one of h a sermoni, that
"was aeut to redeem the world and all things, therein
Whereupon a native pulled out two Ave dolla l r bills o
broken bask, and naked him to fork 'ever the npecie
,i
I
tr.? A Gopi; SCGGESTON.—A membif of the Misro.ri
Legislature. while a "bill for the ben/fit of married So
men" was before the House. remarked that he thought
ii would be 33 well for the members to be doing aorne•
thing for the single ladies, and not trouble thernselreli
much about other tnen'e wives. .
Ecil eommunkationir corm,: good manners. Punch
says that's the reason why editors are No apt to hare
-their manners spoiled, they receive from one correspou
dent and another such a vast onhatter'of *.evil communi
cations!" Punch sets a saw rernarknley well for an Eng
lishmen.
,
Tr We believe it was Goldetnith,lb poet.w
he never wrote
"fine line which. flying, he couidlatiA to blot"'
We fear that Goldsmith never endorsed a note to'
teieetd.—Xue Vont Glebe.
02' A Lira Irrissca.-21fr. Thurston, the Oregon d
gate in Congress, was in nu. a citizen of Maine I
moved from thence to Iowa; the neit year he star
with his wife, two children. and an ox.tearn for Ore,
driving the team Wine% 20® miles, to tho Coto
Weer.
IT:7 A dispnte having arisen at an It Tian Court bet
a lawyer ftado doctor, as to which should walk first
public proceision, it was referred tel the Court too
judgment, who gave It in favor of the lawyer, of
ground that the rque should always precede the ex
Clatter.
07 Joseph Knight. of Marshall. llHills. bought!' w
from his brother John Knight. for which he was to
$5O. rlo refused to pay. and John o,n ed him. Jo
then sent word to his trotter that if he did not send
a receipt for the wagon he would 'hold biro. whit.
did 'next morning, blowing its broils out with a
ball.
ifsr A BEDSTEAD FA:IO.--Mr.. A. W. C two T. of 13 1
more, hes invented a f• a to be kept in naoti. n by c
work, running eight or ten hours, and lbeing• tatione
, top ef a bedstead, will kop the sleepers oaal. 1 1
cumber" during the sit try nights of July and Augu
At the South. where ill hest is him:seat(' by must
acts, it will be a decide. luxury.
1117 'bops-you will be able to imp ,
yourig lady while watki g out one ev
tended, during a somewhat slippery st
••Whiy pm.," saiddie somewhat beaks
IS MOO a aiatance from four' father."
confusion. and a protonic' silence.
iD''•3euk and $.O shall 6 ,
per. Be industrious an , 1
ruretlly:thrive. You yo. '
hind the bar-roorn stove,
Don't lot your poor Feth ,
while you hors health ail
Tux reading of aay • old well co °clad newspa
per, even for the short space at OXD tinentos of a year.
brings more sound instruction, and keens ♦ deeps im
pression. than would be acquired. probi4ly, at the best
school in twelve months. Talk to the l members of a
family who reed the papers, and comparie their info
lion and intelligence with those who d¢ not. Tb
feronce is beyond comparison. •
aj*C01:;!-IrItT ALLOW geOtleilatalltella us a
story of one of his domestics. Having employed a
female servant, ho eat down in the Parlor, the ovo
after, to "a civil gamo of whiat" with his wife td
couple of neighbors. The ,next morning "my ta t
" the help," observed that the "card idaying mai
put a stop to, or she should bo obliged to I leave.—she d?
approve of the practice, and never allowed it in fa
where she lived"'--[Peat,
it:::}" That whipping which the Actuni l ieun Consul at
praise gave U. B. M. Charge at Limn, for insultin
wife, seems to please everybody. Tlto ie gratify - in
soma These British •'nobs," or of t tom. refigy
i t
that they are born to insult the whole world as eouripi
of Plubcian nobodies. A genuine En g lish lord is al;
a gentleman; but these would-be atl l icles ato no!
but elegant blackguards.
—_
a' Alai -11 the li
_Alton , live emit : nab, do not talk. yet tit
them all, they contrive to pronounce goodly um
of words. The sheep speaks the Fre4l word for si
legs. A bird says whip-poor will; au insect eltYv lti
did; arid other animals pronounce words, to soy not
of the parrot and magpie, which may be taught oi l
eoutances as people are taught to repeet the itioas
opinions of their-progenitors.
1
rrLt is more diale4h to snake the eye, be them any
er organ we ore pasOessed of: To tell \what a we
pay attontion her longue. If you would (
lain whet Rho means, pay attention to *her eye. To
in opposition to the heart is ono of (ho, easiest 'thin.
the world—to took this opposition, however, is mod{
fire& !hen algebra. Against) say, never believe j
;
hates you till you ask l her l ,eyes.
tr ;piess year sour, reader, do you know io what loge /
afithe world you are living? You are living in an age
that set vessels to going by hot water, and carries Hues
along wires from ono ond'of the country to the other is
leas than no time at all. You live in in age wbcro'aui•
mat magnetism has ceased to be a humbug, and the
eons of men travel to tho farthest star, and Ming bick
report of its inhabitants. You live in an, age whet% all
the world is becoming a convert to Democratic princr
plea: and it would bo etrange indeed if Americans proved
recreant to thoso glorious truths embraced in the —pc o] ,
equdic creed and expounded by Jeflinsan, .f‘ttlia.lo4l. any
a true Americans. Buoh beings the case. eves bad'',
must see the advantage Oeutectibing for the Qt'ectr(t'
CIE
17
ODD 4,,d
bed.,
liver
York
11, 1,
"ag al some akelei
) resent whe t .;
I . •• Zr. raised ,
) ,
for children by . 1
it will ignite br
ite hi
id Gei
'rest
e on
Anir dal
bci
flume
MI
roe ; " )ea
nine with hc t
le of the eidc.
kg twain, •I
There was
nd re shall I I
nd you will
. •
tog youril»e '
3 Ind go to
"Sister keep,
d." Work
econotaiea►
ng man. Mas
remember th
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d strength.
II
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Lit
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eph
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1:
zt ba
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ong
iber
ock-
s LB