BY JOHN It. BRATTON. VOL- 34- ; xctl^^rksPralsclt! Burns,, Scalds, and allkipdkof'lnJlamedStirte.Cu'red. moosEY’s Universal ointment* is. I m ost complete. Burn Antidote ever known;. iTlnslnnily (as if by Magio) stops pains of. the Most desperate'Burnffand Scalds. .Forold Soft's, 1 Bruises,' Outs, Sprains, &c., on man or beast* if is I the bostapplicalion that can be made. : Thousands’! have tried,'and thousands praise it. Itls.the mbstl •ncrfect-master of pain ever discovered. All who! ‘•iso’ recommend it. -'Every family Should' b6‘fito| vidod with It* ’None can toll hpw'soon aoote'ofj ■ l(,o fondly will need it. . " ‘ '1 mgrObserve'each box dflljc genuine Ointment] 4instdTo pome of S. Touse.v'wriuenon tho ouisidoj label. To imitate this is forgery'.;) I j Boatmen, Livery Men,- Farmers, and. all who ’ Horses, will find tfiia Ointment the very best Ihin o " they can nso for Collar Galls, Scratches, Kici(s,-&o. &e.., on their, animals# Surely every merciful man would keep hie animala ns free from' pain as possible,Tousey's Universal Ointment , is all that is requited;' Try it. . jlll a „f Insects, —For tbo.Blingor bile of poison ous Insects, Tousoy's Ointment is Unrivalled.—, Hundreds have tried'it and found it good. Piles Cured. For tho Piles, Tousoy’s Univer sal Ointment is one of the best remedies tbatcaii be applied. All .wdto have tried it for tho. Tile’s recommend it. ' ,• . , OhlSnres Cutm. Forold.obstinate Soros,there • is nothing equaled.,,Touseyy.OlnlmbnU A, per, son in Manlius had, for a number of years, a sorb lov that baffled the skill of lire doctors.. Tousey’s ■ Ointment was recomtiiehded by pil'd of the'visiling dhysici4ns(wbo'ttnew ils'grbat virtues,)''and two I boxes produced ni6ro‘bcnefit than'llie'paiieitt'Ttad received from any and all previous remedies. Let all try it. . ’ • ' Burns and Scalds Cured, Thousands of oases nf Burns and Scalds, in all parts of the,country.' have been cured by Tousey’s Universal Ointment. Certificates enongh can bo had to fill the whole of lids sheet. r ' ‘ , .... ... Violent Bruises .Cured. ' Testimonials on Icslt monials, in favor dfTn'nsey’a Ointmenlfor ciiring Ilmises, have boon dieted the proprietors. Hnn clrcda in Syracuse will'certify to its great merits, in relieving l|ie pijn of itio most severe Hruiso.— All persons should )ry,it. , Scald Bead Cured . Scorns, of cases of ,Scald Head have‘been cured by Tousey’s Ointment,— q’ry it—it seldom fails. , ... ■' Sail Rheum Cured. Of . all tho remedies'.oyer discovered for this most disagreeable complaint, Tunsey’s Universal Oinlmcnltstlio most complete. It was noyor known to fail. \ . : . Chapped Bands can he Cured, Tousey’s, Uni versal Ointment will' always cure tho worst cases of Chapped Hands'. Scores of persons will stale this- ' ' ' „ „ ~ Sure Lips Cured. 'For'lhp euro of Srtre J.tps, them was hover anything'tnade equal In Tmtsey-s Ointment, 'll is surd to.euro them. Try it. It is.a aeenllttc cownfeimit'wartanled not.to con , tain any preparation of Mejcyiry» ennis per box* For furlhcr this really valuable Ointment, the public aro,,rc» * fcrrod to Pamphlets, to, bo had grati*. of respecta ble, Druggists and Merchants'throughout. the Uni ted States. _ 1 Prepared hy S.TOUSEY, Druggist. SyrnMiße, AiiKvxs nut TUB Sals ok tub Ariovn.—S. W. Ravcrslfck; Ur- J. -I. Myers, J. & W. B. Fleming, Canale; G. W. Singiaot, Chorchtuwn; A. Cnth esrl, Shcphenislown s. Dr. Ira Day, Medianicihnrg; J. O.' Ilccmc, Shiremnnstown; John 1 G.‘ Miller. Lisburn: Juno May, New Cumberland; John H. /raring, Sporting Hill; John Coyle, Ildgealown; John Heed, Kingstown; Rousaell & Dree, Uicktn «m; James Kyle; Jacksonville; J.’ Hoad' & Son, Springfield; John Dillcr, Notvville; Robt. Elliott, Newbury. ; . ' - Deccranor 30,1847.—ly.* - _ CUcKcuci r » Sugar Coate Grand Pnrgatlvei Jbr the Cure of /leailuche, Giddiness, I!heumnli.y, Piles, ])ispepsia, Scurvi/i Smaf/pox, Jaundice , I’aim in the Hack, Inward Weakness; Palpnla turn if die Heart, liising in the Throaty Drojpsy, 1 jisl/niia, Fevers of at! hinds; ' Female Complaints, I Measles, Salt D/ieu'in, Ifcarlliurn, WoriM,Cliole- I ra Morbus, Coughs,' Quincy, , Whooping Cough, I Consumption, Fi's. Liver Complaint, Erysipelas, f Deafness, Ilchingsif the Shin, Colds, Gout, Grav el, Ferrous Complaints, and a variety of other dis eases arising from impurities of .the Blood, and Obstructions in the Organs if Digestion. : HXPKBIKNGB has proved-that nearly every Disease originates from Impurities of llio Blood or Derangements of llie Digestive Organa; and to t"curo’Heallli, we must remove those obstructions or restore tlto Blood to its natural state. ■ • There fore, when the slightest derangement 1 of the Sys tem is indicated hy Gostiveness, or any other sign, it admonishes.ns that supctflhittes tiro gathering in tins System,' which should ho rcinnveitriy an el iVctual purging. 1 This fiicf, ap BUitfed, is umver-] rally known ; bhl people haVostteh an aversfon Ip modicum*, that, unloss the ensu was urgent* they formerly preferred disease lo the cure. Since llio invention, however* of OlickenoVs Vegetable PurgatiyePills ibis objection is entirely removodi'an they nr? com pletely enveloped wUh a coating VVluto tSujrar (and as distinct from the internal ingredi ents as a nul shell frmn.the kernel) have no taste of medicine. They aro as easily to Swallolv as bits of candy. Moreover they neither nauseate or pipe in the slightcstdogreo, ’rimy operate equal ly on,all thedlseaaed.parls'pf.tho System, instead .ofconfining themselves to, and racking any par ticular region. Thus, for example, if llio Liver bo affected, one Ingredient will operate on that par ticular organ, andi hy cleansing U of that Ivx oesa of Bile it is constantly discharging into r the stomach, restore It-lo its natural ,stale. • Another will operate on the Blood, .and remove Hose im purities which have already entered,lore,its circu lation; while a third will effectually cxp&i from the system whatever impurities.rpny have been discharged into iho stomach,'and. henoo they .strike afilio Root of-Disease; Remove all Impuro-'l n flours, open tho pored externally ami intoi-rtnlly, I'iomoio tho Insensible Perspiration, obviate 1 lot “loncy, Headache; fee.;— oopomlo all foreign and obnoxious particles from tho .chyle, secure a tree tttj healthy action |0 tho Heart, I.ungapnd Diver, tod -thereby restore health oVon wlien all, olhpr ftteansliavo failed., 11 i , ■ . , . . Tito entire truth of the above can bo ascertained b y the trial of n single box; nnd their virtues are to positive and cptiojh in restoring Iletiltlt, ; Hint. ,ll « proprietor binds hjnttsnlf to return the money paid for them in all'cases wltetd they do not give Universal J Bailslaeti(in> Retail price 25 bta per box, Aoknts von-rite saie ov the aiiove,—h. vv. Ilaverstick,Dr.J; Myers, J.&W. U. Carlisle; G.VV. Singlsar, Clturolitowni A.i Gnllt tt't,filiQplicrdslowni Ur. Ir.t Day, Meolianiosbltrgl C- Roomc, Shlremanslown; John, G., MBIoh •■lsbiirrr; .lane May,'Now Citmborlnpd; John H. faring, Sporting Iftl'h jdhn Coylo. IlogWtown;, ohii liccd, Kingstown; Ilp9solt,&Plan, piekip- D|| l James Kyle,’ Jackson,viilpi.J/ Komi & Son, "WWglielJ; Joho,DillQr,jNc,wvil|cf,lhibi..l'/llio|t, . Ucoooihonao, 1847. Jy.* ,/ A J;ARGI-i supply of, tills' jilfpiilor renledyfar houghs, Golds rind Affections rif ihp.prdttßli hnß, 111 sttsa rcccivod at tlib'Driig Store of _■ . , THE AMERICAIi yOLUNTEER, ft :“/•>% ’«»*4k rr s '-^:S rigidly fulliorcd.roS' ’ l . l , 1 *•• • : . ls essential ,a!moW to its being. Butlno, ' ■ jAlvpa and pciflonßpf our citizens, with tho’ yast variety of objeeW connected with them, cannot bo controlled by'on'aulhoi‘!tyi i whlc|i is merely cdhcd'i.nto existence. ( for 'tho'p&fposo' of making rules* and regulations for ■ the di'pnsitipnandmanagenunt of property. appears lb me,'Would bo the cbnsiruc ■ liori pul upon this provision of ilie Constitution; ; Were'lhU questionnow ’first-presented for consid lef&lion, dnd.not'contrnlled.by imperious.piroum* ’ staples.’ Thepriginaj ordinance,of tha Congress was the only act upon this subject in fdreo at tire adoption of the, fconslilutiOd, provide a complete . frame of Government for the country-north i f the Ohio, while in n territorial condition, and for its ■eventual admission in separalo-Stavet* rlnto the Union. iAnd the persuasion, that; this .ordinal cp contained within Uaejfall ; the necp.asary means; of execution, probably prevented any .direct reference tolhosuhjoctrin the Constitution, further;than ves ting in Congress tho- right jto a^mlt.the States formed urtdor iflnto’ the Union/ However, cir cumstances’ arose, which recurred legislation, as well over the territory north of the Ohio, as over other territory, both Kvilhin and without the origi nal Union, ceded to tho General Government; and, at various times, a moro enlarged powecJjas .been exorcised over tho’ Territories—moanin«f7t,hercby the different Temlorial.Goy.orninenls-^jfi^nJMon T conveyed by. llie.limiled grant referred t&}^>Tlpw r ,f.ir an existing; necessity may have?-,bperatcd in producing thlslcgislation« and lints extending, ,by rathdr a-violent implication, powers not,directly given,- Tknow not.’ But certain it is, that the principle of interference'should hot ho carried be yond thp necessary implication, which produces it; It should hb llmiird to'the creation of proper governments for nqw.cofiulri.es, acquired or settled, aml.lolho necessary provision for their eventual admission : into lho Union; leaving, in tho mean time, to J iho people inhabiting tlieut, to- Regulate their internal .concerns in thfir. own. way, * They are just as capable of doingTSoas the people of tho States; and they cain do ao.alany their political independence is reedgnizddby admis sion into the Union. ' During! this temporary condi tion’,' it is hardly expedient to call irtio excrciso a > doubtful and invidious autliority, ! whlch 'questions! tho intelligence of a respectable portion of our cUU zqna/and whose limitation,, whateverU may be, will he.rapidly approaching its termination—an au thority Which would give to Congress despotic c.r, uncontrolledby tho. Constitution, ovormost ini porla’rit'secHonsJpf,'our common country. [For, if tho relalion.ofinaster.pnd-servant Way bo’ regula ted or ; ppnihilaled hy.-hs .iogislation,, so mpy the' relation of-husband and wife, of parent and child, and of any other condition which ourjnsiiturions and. tho habits, of our society recognize. • Whitt would ’ho thought if. Congress should; undermice to proscribe thb limns ! bf marriage in Nqw York? dr to reghJnin thrnuthorily of parents over their children in Pennsylvania'* And yet it would be as.va'm to seek one justifying tho interference of th’o National Legislature' in tho -cases referred to . .id.the original SiMeS Qf ,lho of ill o' in h aren't' pdWcr of Congress, arid do not touch the question ’ of such contracts, as may ho formed with how States when admitted into the .Confederacy. . , * ' - -• Ofall liio questions that can agitate us, those which arc.merely sectional in their character arc the most dangerous, and tho most, to bo. deprecated. The warning .voice of him who, from his character, qnd services, and virtue, had the best right t.o y /n - ri ' proclaimed to his. countrymen, iu his.X’arcweu.Ad dress—that monument of wisdom for him, us I hope it will be pf safely for them— how .much wo htrd to upprclicprtTront.monsurca -pcpiilinirly affecting geo graphical' portions of our 'country.. The grave, cir cumstances in which wc arc now placed nialto these words, words nf safely; Tor lam satisfied from oil I liavd seen and hedrd hero, that a fluccc-HsfuUllcmpl mincrttlV the principles of the Wilniot Proviso upon Ihd MUlationorihlsGovcrnmcnt.and to apply thorn to ncyv-,territory, should now territory, be Required, would -seriously affect pur tranquility. ■ I do not suffer hivsclf to foresee or to forlclUho consequences that''.would -ensue;Tor I trust nud bclicvo tlicru 'is good BC'nso 4 and good feeling enough' in tho country to avoid them, by avoiding all occasions which might lead to them. ■ • . i. - • Briefly, then, lam opposed,lp the exorcise o! any jurisdiction by Congress aver this matter; and I am In favor of leaving to tho people of any. territory, which may ho hereafter acquired,the right to regulate, it for themselves, under the general principles of the Constitution. Because— ' 1. I do not bco in tho Constitution nny.grant ofilio requisite power to Congress; and l am not disposed lei extend a doubtful precedent, beyond its' ncQCssily —tho cslnblishmctit ofTcrritorial Government when needed—leaving trt Urn hihnbiliinlß nil the rights compatible with the relations they boar ip U}C,Con federation. -, •• . r 2 Because I hollovo this measure, if adopted, would weaken; if not impair, iho’unidn of the Slates ; and -would sow the seeds of future discord, which would grow up and ripen into tm abundant harvest of calamity. • * . , .3, Because I believe a general,conv|clmn,Hint suqn a hrnnbsition would succeed, would lend to an unmo diotd .withholding oftbo «uppftc*e'nnd tbe*- to-o dishonorable-termination of llio war. I dispassionnlo observer nl the spat of Goyerninoiil can doubt this result. . ■ ’• .• . , « • 1 •I If, hnwoVbr, hi this T nrn ifnder a misopprchcn non, I mil under none in llio practical operation of Ibis restriction, il - n<lo|ilcd by Con(rre«,npoll n Irdaly nf-peeco iniikinn uny ol'M«*iodn torrltary. Sneb H treuly would be rejecud juit n.i corluirily »« presented to llio Senate., Slofu- Ibon opc-lbird of Ibdt body would vqloomiinsl it, vicwiuk sup ) u.prin. ciplc ,still oxelusiriu b? llio citizens p| llio o>t,-obobb ion Staled, from tv portlcipnlion in..tn® benefits ncntiired by'llio treasure and exertions of all, and vvbicb sbottld lib conim'oli to oil. tam roponlinff— neilber advancing nor do(endin K Ibcso views. 1 bat branob of tljd subject does nol.llu in may way, and I shall not turn lisidu to seek it.* . . . In tills nspeet of tbe nintlor, llio people of llio U, Bibles must cliooro between Ibis restriction and tbe extension of’lbeiriterritorial bm Is- .Ibcy cannot bavo belli: and-wbicb Utcy vyill snrrendcr must depend upon tbolr reprcscnlallvcs fust, and then, If ibcso l)iil tbonii -I , r,. nixt,lifter nll.ll'seomsln bnKenerallvoonceded, that ibis rcslrictiiui, ifenrrlcd into cftrcl, conM net bbefatb npn,. any State t« be fefmod from newly acquired territory. • Tlio Well-known attributes ,of novoroiffnly, recognized- by -uh as; bolqngmg to the Slate (fovernmmtls. vvonb| sweep before, tliom any such barrier, and Would leave Cbo and oxert thbir will ot tdbasure Is tbe object, Ibon, of temporary exclusion fur so abort n period l c* J bo durolion of:tbe Territorial governments, vver In bp mice at wblcli.it vvo,nld,bo,purobaHl7 r ', w ! , i r (!' ‘'."J rJiscord It weubrdngcnd.tr,'(bp Inal (n wlncb ii .would expose onr Uniun, and Ibb'evils tbat Wonfd bp bo cerlnin 'eonsorjiioncb, let (bat trial result as it ibigl t. As id tbe course, wbiob l|a« .been Intiniulcd .rather than proposed, of Ingrafting sorb a restriction lipcltl Pnv (rtaly of noqnl.lTfon, I pPrsnatfo niy*ll it would linil but little favor .in any portion of this pounlry.*-1 Snell annrruiigemciU.wopbl re.pdpr Mexico a parlj, ] lnv ing tv right tn interfere In onr interna in qncstiobs'lc'ft' by the lOmistltutWn l» '. Slate I Onvernmonlß,' nin( wmiTrl Indict u strious blew upon obr fr.fa.nel.tul prineiples. Few Indeed, I trust, there are mining n« who would tpiis grant In u ft" o '*" Power the right to inquire into the constitution and enpduol of the sovereign States of Ibis (Jnioni mnl f See any. I em not npiong.lbom, end never shaft hi! To the poodle of Ibis country, un G 0,1,. bovv am! horoaftor, arc Us dooUnca ooinniillcJj^nU . : Prtrohc'yeft‘r,trt ! <irftra«cc; Foraix monlliß, in'hdoance* ■* < .. - Noflubseriptinii taken foe tvlcfis term tlinif six months', mm nodiscoiitimiaiicodionulltoa unttl all arrearages (ire)miil. ‘ Tweaty.lWo aoretMit.aihUtinnutqiUlic price oftnliscriutiml will bo required of all those who do not pay lu.’advmico* .; .<_■ , v •Rvi'KS or ADVKR’nsiNO. , > ■ Onoeciijnto, one insertion, , ,• . .. . s.f»o Oije Hijuare, two insertions, . . ■75 O’lio'wilint'u', llirc/j Insc'ttinnß, V ,100 Every subsequent InßortToit; per WiOnrc; ,W V • • '’26 ' A fibernl mmlo' to those who advertise by ho three or Bix months; < . • n ■ i. , OmcK.—Tlio office of tlio American Volunteer is in tlio sec mill story .of James IT. Graham's new stone Imllding, in Houtli Hanover street, a ftjw doors from DnrklioliTcrV lintel. Tint! <ll rectly opposite ilia Post-office, where those having hurfnesa will please Tull. . A. Loiter from Gcn> Cnss in relation to tUc War ■ auU. tUo Wilmot Proviso*- ' - Washington, ’Dee. 24, 1847,; Beau Sins Ihavo received your letter, and shall answer it, as frankly .as it is written. •You ask nm whether l am in favor of- the acquisi tion of Mexican. what arc my sentiments wilti'fegard to the Wilmot Proviso 1 •' I hnivtf so often and so explicitly stated injr views of tho first question, id tho Senate, that it scoms almost unnecessary to repeat them here. ! Asyou icqucal it, however, I shall ihrlefly give them. 1 I think, then; ihat nn peace should bp k granted to Mexico, till. obtained for: the i)ijurleB;which she has done us." Tho territorial extent, of this indemnity is, in the first instance, a subject'of Executive consideration, s There the Con klUuli&n.'has placed it, mid there I am willing to leave ilVyhoi : ‘<)nly ! hccnuso;l have full confidence in its ju- hut because* in the ever-varying citcumßlqnccs.of a: war,’it would-.bo indiscreet, by a public declaration, to commit the country to any line of indemnity, which might otherwise 1)0 enlarged, as the obfetinnlc injustice of the enemy prolongs the con test, with its Joßs’of'blood and iri’asurff;.- ":•’ • V ' It appears to me that tho kind, of metaphysical magnanimity, which ’ would, rtject'ell at the close of a bloody and expensive' war, broUghton, by a direct attack upon our troops by the enemy, ond. , preceded’.by.a'succession of unjust acts for a series' of years, is as unworthy of, the age In whtcl\ wo llyc, : us it la revolting to, tho common sense and practice of mankind,; little io our future Security,'or,-Indeed, fo oiir present irpiitalifui;' to de clare thutwo repiidialelblf expectation of compensa tion from the Mexicoh Government, ahd ore fighting,' not for. any pi action!, result, but f«Tr some" vague, per haps philnnlrophic object, winch escapes my penetra tion, ahd’fmist bo defined by those assume this new principle of national inlcrcomniunicolKfn.' All wars are to bo-depreciatcd, a* well by-the statesman; •as by the philanthropist. They mo,groat cv»U?‘Uul‘ there ore greater evils than these, and submission to injustice is mhong'lhcm,' ThcmaiionJ vvlfich should refusp tn defend its rights and it's honor, when ossail ed, .'Would havo neither! i! and when .driv>p to, .w.'it i»i pot by ordUmt.er^BUjd ness oiwldcclarntjonb pf magnanimity* that its rational objccts*can bd best obtained, or mher nations,taught a lesson of forbearance—the. slrdng«st’security:for paimanontipcoco.it;-Wo, ore at ryar with Mexico, and its vigorous prosecution Is tho surest means of its 1 speedy - termination* i»nd ample indemnity the surest guarantee.against tbb recurrence of such injustice os. provoked it. TluJ Wilmot Proviso has been before'the countiy sometime# - It has been repeatedly discussed in Con gress, ond..by tho. public, press., I, oni strongly, im pressed' .with the opinion, that a great change has] been'going 1 on’in ihe 1 public mind upbri'thjs subject in my own os well as others 5 and that'doubts arc re solving themselves intoconviclionsyllmt the principle it involves sliotild ho'kopt out of tho islature, and loft to tho people.of tho Confederacy in their respectiveldeal governments. •' : •V, The whole subject i a a compl’chonsivo one! and fruitful of important consequences. It would bo ill timed to'discuss it bore. I slinll’not assume that re sponsible lank, but shall confide myself to such gen crarvibws. ns ore necessary to,the fair .oxhibilion of my opinions. - M ' - ' Wo may well regret the existence of slavery in the southern Slates, and wish they had been.saved from its introduction. But there jt is, and not by the act i of tho:Present generation ! .ami wo must deal with U ns rfpWprncticftl question, Involving tho most mo inonlnuS consequences. • Wo havo neither the right nor the power to louclt it where it existsond if wo had both, their exercise,,.by. any means, heretofore suggested, mighl’lead to results which no wise man would'willingly encounter; and which no good man could contemplate without anxiety, . Tho tltcofy of our Government presupposes that its various members’have reserved to themselves tho regulation of nll eubjccts relating to what’may bo lermed their' internal police; They : nrn sovereign willilh their-boundaries,except in those cases, where they have surrendered to tliu.Gehcrnl Government n I portion of their‘rig hts, in order to ' give bllcct to the objects df.iho Union, whether itiesb concern foreign nations or the several SlaUs themselves. Local in stitutions, if I may ao speak, whether they have refer ence to slavery, or to ahy other! relations,/lomcstic or linHlc. arc left,to local authority, either original or derivative*' Congress bus no fight to s ty, I.M shall ho slavery hi Now York, or.that there shall ho no slavery in Georgia; nor is there any other human power but tho people of,those States, respectively, which’can change tho relations existing therein; and they can say. if they will, \vo will have slavery m tho former, and we-will lihollch it in the latter. In various respects the Territories filler Iron* the Stoles. .Some of,their rights are inchoate, and rtcy do not possess tho .peculiar attributes of.Bovcrcigmy. Their relation to’tho General Government is very imperfectly, defined by the ConsliUuwn} and it will bo found, upon examination, that in-lhat instrument tho only grant of power concerning thorn is conveyed in> thephrase."Congressshall have the power to dispose of ond make oil needful rules and rogulotlons respecting the territory and .other, properly belonging !to the,United Stales. . Certainly tins phraseology ta very hiow, if it. were designed to include in the gront I the whole nowet.of. legislation over persons, M'lwell as tilings. Tin) expression, “ territory and .other property,’l fairly constructed,. relates! loi,lho puhliu hinds; ns such, to arsenals, dook-yardsi forts, _ships. ami oil,the various kinds of. property* which -the L. Stoics may ond must possess. ‘ •’ , 5 * t ;*o •’ •' Hitt slircly tho’slmplc adlhmHyl.o dispose nf and retsuhle these, does not extend lb poster of'leghdnthin 1 to tho p«««»?o of.?« tho most, general., ncceptetum of llio world ~ |,y the hy,Vo»rcful|y,'oj(cludc|l, from iliq untenw,. A ml, indeed, if, llilo wofo so; it wnuM ropilor ullrl, ’ , j , csßnrv nhoili’cr. provifli.oti of lliQ.f'on?tiltilton, vyhicli grohlo 1 to’ 1cb !jl “ u ’i 1,10 Mosoiit of llio ,Sin|oß. Vcßpcpilyoly, over oil plooc« pbrehoMd for lltdi •'c.fcqdotf of for(B, ip»g,»nm.«wo; Lib, dock.yqrils,”. ,*c. . ;rkcßO Jiqipg 1b0 ,, /»niW(.y of tho Upilcil >.f tlio P, oiyqr.il' piolto noo.lful rolcß nml rogulnlioiiß concorninjj llicni iiiifmU’B tho Koncrhl power of losißloliotl. thon tho grant ol ootho ril* to n's'llnlo" the territory nm| other property of the United Stolen” iB UtdnnUcd, : '*l>erq*cr .uhjcclß ore founil for it. operation, qnd ilnqjiorcljq neoded no nuxilinry' provision.'. 1f,.0h ■ tfto other hand, 1 does Z inch.de such power of lo S ialntoln over tlu- •‘other r>rnnmtv M oflho-Unllcd Statcs.-thoii It dnp4 nbt in ,hoir o lirrihirv " for tiro aamo torms o'rant iKo,'grant lito other; • “ ’ltrrUovy which Rf® , ... :n rf> porly, and treated on such j rind Tho "object won evidently; to o'nebld tho Ocnornl id Pllh, or T* edMaOK BUDBCIUt'TION. sdmcc«i; ' “OUR CJOUNT'RY—MAT IT ALWAYS OB RICIIx—DUT RIGHT bit V, OUR COUNTRY.” CAiIHSLE,: THUIIS3)A.Y,|IANTJAM-1848. 50 00 .1 100 wantyp'fqrcign Power lo interrogate us, treaty in. hand, and.; to say, Why have you dona this, or .why yoii loft that undone? Our own dignity 'ond tho natioiinl indcpcndcncb unite 16 repel such'n'pirqposillon. ' . . But thesis another important consideration’, which ought bo lost sight of, in the investigation of, this Tho question ihat'prcscnts ilpclf.is not, n qucslrOir'of the increase,'brtt'of tho 'diffusion,of Blavoi'yi } 'j4Vliethcr its sphere bo stationary -or pro grcssivc, ij| nmount\vill ihobo same. ,Tho rejection of will one to, the class of Servitude,Sdpr 'will its adoption-givo freedom lo a single } b‘cimr who is now placed therein.'' The same numbers will-bo- spread over greater territory; and so far asremnpression, with less almndanco of tlio noccssarUp'uf life, is nn evil, so fur will that evil bo miligatcdLby transporting slaves lo ainaw'cuuntry, and givlrifelhcm a larger Bpacc to o6j3Q|)y.y I say tip? |n the event of the ox slavery over nhy®|jw , 'ocquifiiiion.' But catfc^gtrthere This maJ&'weU bo doubled. All tliodescriptions, which! reSJoh ns of the condition of tho Californians and M e * ,co « tp the acquisition of which our ul present (lircctcd, untie in representing those.cd^Qtrics' ns tigricnUurul rcgioMt&itnilar in theii* promicts to our Middle Slates, ami generally unfU productions of tho great staples, which can, alonfl-piridcr slave tabor valuable. Ifwoarc not grossly deceived—and it is difficult to conceive how I we can bthf-tbu inhabitants of.those regions, whether, they depend upon their ploughs or their herds, cannot bo Hlavef&Wers. Involuntary labor, requiring the largo capital, can only bo ; profitable when .employed in the production of a few favored articles .defined by nature to special districts, and paying lawcf returns than'tho;usual agricultural products spread over more- considerable portions of ; the ... • . . : . . Jfh JJic.wlo. letter of Mr. Buchanan upon tins sub ject, not |nng sinco given to Dio public, ho presents rimilar. considerations with great force. “Neither,” says thiS'di.siinguisbcd writer,- “the soil; the elimnlo, nor. tho jn&ductioiis of California south of 36° 30', npr, Indpcjfoof any portion of if, north or south, is adapted-wjlavo labor; and besides,every facility i.woord bo Dipre afforded for the slave to escape from! [ Ills masted Such properly would be entirely insecure In hny palsof California. It is morally Impossible,' .Ihcrefpl&jjftmt a majority .of thocmigrrtrils of that portiormmhc territory south of 30° 30', winch will* bo of our citizens, will ever rccstqb llsfi its limits. to New Mexico,oast ofthb RioGraride, the question has already been settled by. tlio admiss ion ofTcJ®|T,lnto tho Union.- , , “^houwLwe acquire territory beyond the Rio Grnrtdo'afiqcnst of the Rocky'Mountains, it Is still mbro imprpßihlc that a majority of the people would consent slavery. They arc themselves a, colored population, and among them the ndgrodoes riot lo a degraded race.** - ; -With llfTs last remark Mr.-Walker fully coincides in.hia IcUcr.wrillcn in 18-14, upon.lhq.annexation of Texas, ana\vhich everywhere produced so favorable nn'iinprcwbn upon tho public mind, ns to havo con- lo IhcaccompUshmentoMHal groat mca'siire. “Beyond the Del Norte;”-says Mr. •Wallop,. Slavery will not pass; not only.because it is foi bidden by law, but because tho colored race there prepphderntea in tlio ratio of ten to one ovbr tlio.wlfitcgt’rind holding- as they do,tho Government and inost.m (he office? in their possession,they will] not nbriiVjyrtho cngjavcmcnl of any portion, of the) • ÜbTeTred' r o'! ri‘Wa bf tho country.” The question, It will bo therefore seen on exami nation, docs not regard tlio exclusion of slavery from a rcglon whcrc it now exists, but a prohibition against its Introduction where it does not exist, and whcrc, from tho feeling of tho inhabitants-and tlio laws oil nature, ”it is morally impossible, 1 ’ ns Mr. Buchanan says, llmt it can ever reestablish itself. , It argues well for the permanence of our Confed. oration, that during more than half a century, which lias elapsed since the establishment of this Govern ment, many Borlmis,qneslibns, and sonic of tho high est; Importance, kayo-agitated,the public mind, apd more than once threatened tho gravest consequences; brit that tliey liavoall In succession passed awa'y, leaving our institutions unscallied;nnd our country advancing jn numbers; power, and .woullli;and iiroll tho other , elements of national prosperity, with a rapidity .unknown in ancient or in .modern days. In limes of political cxciicnient, when dilHcult .and dclicfilo 'qoostidns present themselves for solution; there Is ono‘ark of safely Torus; and that-is, an honcst.apiKJal lo tho fundamental principles of our Union, and a stern determination to abide, their‘dim tales.’,. This course of proceeding has carried iis in safely through many a trouble,and I trust willcarry us safely through many more, should many more bo destined lanssall tut. The Wihnot Proviso seeks to take, from Its, legitimate tribunal a question do mestic policyj having no relation lo tho-Union, ns such, and .to transfer it .to another created by the people for a special pnrimse, and foreign the sub ject-matter involved m this issue. By going back to our trua principles, wo go back lo tlio road of pence and safety, Leave lo tho people, who.will bo ailed cd by Ihia question, to adjust it upon llicir own re sponsibility; and in their own manner, and we shall render another tribute to tho original principles of our Government, and furnish onollior guarantee for Us permanence and prosperity. - • I am. dear sir, respectfully, your obo’t servant, ! ; LEWIS CASS., A. O. P. Niciiowon, Esq., Nashville, Tennessee. IUNCIINO VP Titß STOCKING* ' ' Miijor'Jonca.or ilio Wcsiern Cpiilinont. «oy», tn reference to the gooil.olil customo for children of hnniting ui> the Hooking on Cliriamoa oni , " lint llioi'n more liangin np of flockln. in' this world limit goon by Iho nnhio. Older people who liiuglm nt Iho childron*it innocent superstition, don I forgil lo lumg up Ihoir stockius, ll)oogh,.thcy don I nlwiiya goto bed with »» quiet, truatln hnrla nor na clrflit hailJa ohd I’ueca. —and of OuUrpe don’t nlwoya git their alockina na .well fiiidd. ' ■ Tlio Politician hangs up hilt atokina for Dunenmh, nnd waits to see ’em swell,with po|tu|only. I! ‘ ct “ lour nr flvo pair of alookiiiahung up now lor Iho next l>si,lcney. , Sum hrnn now ones nnd ‘M, 1 ! hncii darned up for the oeoosttm before •, and thorn I bo uioroold slookins hung up this winter at Wwh inglou, limn wouhVfltold all thoofllcon of the govern mcntiltr lialf a ooMttry locum. Id J csl . 11 , k ,° , tO , a old UucltfSam instead of ohl Santa Ohms for it .111- i|o while,—itttn of’em would find empty atooktns, l’ll ho bound. ,i -±'. . .. , i Tbu Lawyer and iho Doctor hangs uj> thcr slock ins when they atjok up thor shingles. bumcl mos they'roa long time gctiln ’em ftill of clicnls am pu blic,itp, bul if they dosurccod they’re very apt to keep tip (lie practice,,,. u . . . ■ . VhOjil/ifrcAnßf up hU stock Ins over his door, dhd siim Hinds 'you’ll sco,’’em Imngm in’lno winder and till ordimd ! tho door.- So lf-lhcy don Ulwaynfflt fclrtln cnulV in ’em, It ain’t because they dod t have a fiilf showln in the.world. . :>Ei/U'on hangs up their' slocklns, and if. any peo ple dosenc* to H’« v lo *! 1, torn (Viler-i most of 'eiit.is no strangersto furred. Thpy Illiow what It is to give H' labor of love, and are contented 10 •“’ 1 1"._ 5i "S of. alhofa filled with Iho good things m vthtld. though thcr own awing?,empty jn tlio chill wind? , adversity.” • ' - , , . hut pot broken, lie ‘ ItJ(-Wet*, 1 t J(-Wet*, lollon, four oimcca ol wrapped Ids hand in bad it I.cutcJ r Ido .oup pl«wh »j tl , c „, for t^rsrs: , '^its;T^mo i oni. < o.boh 1 Boalda and a blade oyp.- , .... IETTho girl who wroto lho. ; following. touching verses has a.soul full of holiest naltiro/ .We- clip it from the New Orleans Della; Tor tile special Use of I our lady readers i ... . ■ ,•_ '*• , ■, '., • ‘ IiOVE SOSGi .Oh l enmein my heart, tlicii. most treasured nmljloar;, .. . TiioiiKji tlio wills iwotlil forsakes you, “your iuimO is still I lioro ;” ■ , t, , * • I Theru is rest flrnm your Inlmrs mitt halm for your woe,' • ' | Alii! yuursufc place of refuge wherever you nn. ' The sweet lioiba of chllilhnnil is fl\r from our sight— ,• . Nq slarjHmils her riiys through the .thick *proa<liuK night Tlio clu'iils darken rouml, nml the storms arc in view,. But this heart is nil summer when smilnil on by you. My hird, imw the nrrnw Ha's shattered thy wing j My rose; how thv fair hucs.havo died with .the spring: - ■ My'fawn, fiillofllgUtiicM, now wearied nml spent; But thy wound* cry to Heaven ami the cure will be sent. Old come to my heart, then, most cherished and dear. Though the wide world forsake you. your welcome is here; No loud winds arising shall break your repose— No culii frost will chill you, so warmly it glory*. - .; I'll hill'yCii with faint songs, to dreams soft nnddeep, - . And calm o'er yodr slumbers, my love.Vntch Til keep; And strong, like tho lion's,-with lliinkingof yoq.v„, ‘ * j . - £‘ .JMauy. • THE STOUT- OP TIIE BElit. BV CUBA CUaiIMAN. ’ Tho villugb was small,.and the church was not a cathedral, but,a quiet,.unostentatious,>atono_ chapel, half covered by, climbing plants, nnd a forcsfol durlc trees round it.; They sliadod the com plotclyMii tho summer afternoons, llTal tho figiiro bT tho-altar plcctJ l —jminltd, tlfo, vlllhgcrs .averred., by. Albrecht DiUrcr~could scarcely-bo dislihguisliod, and rested upon iho broad canvass a maps oT shadowy bntlincs.* " ; A quaint'carved belfry rose rtbovb the trees, ohd in tho bright dawn oT .the Sabbath, tv chime sweet - nnd holy .floated from it, calling, the villagers to, their dc. voliohs; but the bell whoso iron tongiio gqjrp forlh Ilhal- chime was not iho.bcll that my Hlbr’y.'spqahs of —thorc'was another, tong-before tj>qt was,cast, that had hung, for years, perhaps a century*, lhO;«Amo place. But now it is nn its .longue 1 is mule, Tot it lies upon tho ground at tlio Toot of tlio ' church tower, broken and bruisc’d. . It is half buried | * in the rich. mould, and thefo are green stains creeps [ ing. ov.er it, eating into its iron heart:-no one needs il‘now,.for ttiQso that h.nd brbnghfU them aro sleep ' Ihg coldly nnd silently all around in tho churchyard. Tire s shadow, Of these dark trees rests on many ' graves. • ■ ■ •>-' ■ How camp .the old bcU.,lo bo thus neglected, ? .A new generation arose—• J ‘‘See,” they said, the church where our parents worshipped fall to decay. " Its tpwers crumble, tn 1 dust.v Tho;bcll has lost its silver tone; it is cracked, it is broken. Wo will haro a noW. towcr, nnii anoth cr bell shall call us to our. worship,” ' So t|io old belfry waS ddslrdycd, and iho ’ old bell lay at lire foundation. It was'grievbd at tho cruel -sentence, but it. scorned to coittplain j .'U Avas.Voice less. ~ ’ ■: t.qj :.-M i*, -. ; r . They, camo weehs after to remove it;,the remains would' still bo of uBo; : biit strive os they would, no ' strcnglli was dblo to raise tliclbell. It hod grbwn pdnderous;.'it-dcricdllicmj - robtcd!tolho earth os it , seemed. ■ h... --■;! • •;; . ’''l, ■ ‘iTlicy cannot makq mo.loavo'my post, - thought Ihu bell..- 5 ” I will still wa'lcH.bvct Ihls hbly spot ? lit ; KaS been mjy into for yearn.” , 7 1 . ~ • Timc;panwki^«flihc^tuw^ Its BUccoBs6rrnng-crotnyT?qmtlitrtawTT’ above its bond, and, tho pld bell slumbcrod.on, in the warm sunshine and tho dreary storm, unmolested and almost forgotten. ’ • Tho nfternonn-was calm.hut the sun’s rays Were most powerful.' A bright,*noblo boy had been walk ing' listlessly under tho whispering trees, ho was in high health, nnd was reeling from eager exercise,for there was a flush upon ids open brow, and as be ■ walked ho wiped the bended drops from his forehead. 1 .. u Ah, .hero is tho place,” ho said : w I will lie down ■ in this cool shade, and road' this plcauant volume.” • So the youth stretched his wearied limbs upon the 1 velvet grass, and/iis head rested near, tho old bell; i but ho did not know it,Tor. there was a low shrub with, thiolc' serrated leaves.ami fragrant. blossoms spreading over if, and the.youth did not care lo look hoyond. ; ; Presently the idlers in his book began lo gmw in-, distinct; tiiere was a mist'creeping ovor tbo page, mnd while bo wondered,at the marvel, a low, door vpicc spoko to 1 1 iin>Vea it faallcdhis name, “Nova. ,*'”“1 nip here,!’ said llio lad, though lio could ado no one*:' Ho glanced upward and around, yet there was no living croatnro in aiglil. ■ ' Listen,” said tlio voice. “ I Have not spoken lo mortal for many years. My voice was linallud al thy birlln Como, 1 will 101 l thee of it." The youth listened,' though lie . was sadly amend, 110 tbit bound lo tho spot, and ho could not close his cars. “ Time has passed slviflly,” said tho voice, “ since I-Watchcd the children who arc now men and women, nt their sports in the neighboring forest. 1 1 looked out from my. station in the old tower, and morning and evening.beheld with jny those innocent faces, as they ran and bounded in wild delight, fearless of tho future, and careless of tho present hour., .They were ■ all'rny children,'for 1 had rejoiced at their hirlhjand ' if it-was ordained that liiu Clued Shepherd' early called uno of the lambs lo Ilia bosom, I lolled not mournfully, but solemnly at the departure. I knew it was far heller for those who slept'thus peacefully, and l ebuld not sorrow for them. 1 marked one, a fair, delicate girl, who often aepa. rated herself from her merry companions. She Would i leave their noisy play, and sleeting with her ;hook r and work through Iho dark old trees, would sit for hours in the shadow oftho lower.' Though she ncy. cr came wi|lnt«tji volume, such an' one its just now rou were reading,’lho book ii-ua often neglected;'slid leaning her head upon herjiand, she wouliKrcinain unlit llio twilight tenderly veiled her beautiful lorm, wrapt in n deep, slid musing. 1 knew that her thoughts were holy and pure—often of heaven, for sh& 'xvoltld rsiso her eyes to the bending sky, jewelled as It was In tho evening hour, and seem in prayer, though her lips moved not, and tho listening breezes could not catch a murmured word. Uni tho girl grow up innocent os In her hhildl nod, vet with h rosier flush upon her cheeks,>nnd n bright cr lustre in her dreamy eye. ! diu net see her so often, but when my voice on Ihe bright, Sabbath morning culled'those who love tho good bather to eomo and thank , him lor his wondcrous metcy and goodness, she was the first lo obey the summons l and I watched the snowy drapery which she always wore, os it fluttered by llio dark foliage, or gloanud in the glad snushine. 'She did not eeme » '"7* r her grandson ever leaned upon her arm, cud she guided his uncertain steps and hslcncd oarnesl y tho words of wisdom which be spakci !« * ban ■ l “v C vcr l 'dlV l |ny r voleo ilng out for « merrier bridal '■ nVtu'r of dlis'Cy dmStff ! ■•r a , for the gonllo girl was as, a sister and a •• !', ?™ ! .ll said flint llio youth to whom sho had plighted tier troth was weft worthy of the jewel ho mn giiineil. ’ Tho'old p'rai.ed, anif the young ndmir «l as the bridal parly turned towards their home, a Hiliple, vino.chadod cottage, not a stone s throw from whord thou,art lying.;; They did not forget tho God who bestowed do omclf (lappiocss on them, oven ml llio midst of pldiisliroi and often they would cnnio in I ho husli of twilight, and kneeling by the altar, thanks for nil tho mercies they had roooived, > J Two.ycnrs-rloug na tho.period may sooin to yot lit bolide ewiflly past whefttjm.lienrl js Uni at Tlton onco moro a cWipq from Iho belfry. U was oarly duwn, when, Vhd muttyM ? n l!' 0 inbunlalu’a bidc. uqii (ho d\3W m the AT $2 00 PER ASNDM.' :i '' Imro' Belli;. frighted by tho' first bonma or tho' rising ■doy.>/ A : son- had been'.given them, d brighU'liodlth- Aif babe, with blue us tho mother's who clspftfcd iilm. to hej* Breast, end dedicated him with. bis first brcn’lli ; to tho'Parent who liad watched over her Or phaned youth, - and hud'given- this .trenaufo. td hor keeping. ' v , .. : j ;■ Tlml brlglitday faded; and .even camp aadly upon the face of holurc. Deep and mournful was 189 wno which I flung upon the the fir (fees of the forest sonl : back d hioqn from their.<Waging branches’, heavily'swaying as. if for sympathy.' Life was -.(hat- day given, but rinolher, hod bconjeballcd. Thoi young mother's sleep waanpl broken oven .by the wniling vol.co of her first born, fordl wastho Re pose of death’. ’ . - . 1 They laid her beside the vpry spotiwherc she'had passed so many hours; nnd then I kncw it was- thp grdVp of hor.purcnla which sfio liad po lojfcdiio ; visil* 1 - The son lived and the faUiQr’dgricfahntpd he flaw the hoy growing into Ihb imago ofhis'molm cr; and when the child, with uncertain foolateps;had dared to tread upon the velvet ||bßß’ v thp,father brought him to the’ chmch»ynrtf’, and clasping his 'tie hands as ho knelt iicsldo him; taught the bdto ml ho had o)so a Father in Iteavcnl. 1 have lain since that time almost by her Bidc,ibr my pride.was bumbled wheti they removed me (ho station. I; had so labg occupied. My voice has been hushed,from that sorrowful night even till now; but I am compelled jo spoilt to Incc.’ Boy ‘Boy !• iI.U. thy mother of .wHoitr fhavo' toty 11100'. Two llvcs'wbro given for who brought thee into the.world—thy sayi6pj,.wljo would give llißC.a second, birth—rihey.,have died that thou mightcst.livc : and for so great much will ho required of thee!' Scclo It tnat r ll**it art not foitnd'Wanling when a reckoning it requifW ' ofjJiec.” ‘ ; • . . • 1 ' ./ . Suddenly as it had,been borno lo.his oar the voice became silcnb Tlio hoy started ns from a deep alee? and put his hind Iti Ms brow’. ,TMo t dew lay damp upon it—the shades of evening hnd crept over churelnyart!; and. ho poqld scarce discern the white slab llm’l marked tlio rc«llng?place of his. mother- jU Imnv diavc been a dro-im—but when ho scarchfiti about' him, for Hie old hell, it was lying wilh-Us lip very near to the fragrant pillow on .wluch ho posed. ’ ’ 4 ‘' - ’ Tlioughtfully and slowly .the boy wont lowoi'fla his homo, foil .'thewigh ; hu. told tin one, not oven. ; Wjj father,’ wlmf’iind h'clbllcn Him. the story .'of Iho old . hell was never fqrgdllen, and las fulu.rd Ufo wasid* flucnccd by ita remembrance; ' Onjni.yji..— tlib iruth'in •• T.he arowl caljoil hstitonfnirT (*«iy l&o In (hv»i‘d In tliu United Siatuaj ■ • ■ ’ • J* • j 4" *-; • 1 . •Thus Franklin's Imul that cniidtt UichnriOi ,- ’TtvaA tiarncMCil by Froßnwor Horte." .;V.•<. /»•■ . n*BtditChrbmlyptJ From Neal’s,Saiurday ; o»«aic. ,« WAITING ORDEIW.IV , ~ 611 ]\ ,T /VL E,O Fj X I;C Oi, ■ '■ Ijy'a.'d. CIVxLONKIIi’U.p. 1 [' < a lovely pruning in ihb.monlh ofricdrs ln’ftlljjiio drutfs weta Bottled in a- marqdc m bainp PulcHrthO’ Bidcs of the icnl- were raised l Ip (I* JyM the air to enter, and al iltb pftbrtl.>a view of the encampment. t 4 jihit '+M* sj. n ; ;: • Tito long 'lines of tqnto were gllstqmnfr in Uto ~k ~ the IJCipTitiyoHlorreirj'Bna lhO’DCCOllOnslCr|il|ttlJC of llto guard alone - broke Iho silence'—wfillb thoback ground, formed by the dciiso clmpparcl, completed iho picture, ■ . ' /i • Many and nhxioifs thoughts occupied llio group of officers, ami they word now discussing wero lb bo Ordered, for rumor said Uto camp was to bo broken up, and they were lo join CioncralScoUbu l)ic sDulliern line—in one word, they wefrq ‘‘waiting orders"—umHipon lUcir. tcpqption depended all—do some fambi lo hamo glory; but, alas! Ip many dftalh. After llio discussion had censed, thb following pewit-; renob, which took place, a short iimo previous to our ' nr my moving from-Corpus Chrirlij was ns it nude un Impression on mo at,the inrioj l wyl how. briefly give it; , . . -f, - • ' An American having purchased ono of those sailing; sliding hoard schooners, of which tnany-arb lb bb found trafficking oh tho Spanish - Main, londou < ' his vessel with a cargo of notions, and made iqll fqr t Corpus Christi., Dut ono,of those galc« thers,” which blow with *b much violence in the Gulf* of Mexico, drbvo on a bar, opposite Paint : lsablq, ! His' vessoh Al that lime a cluster of small wooden wind* ings were occupied by officers of Iho Mexican Cus; touts, ns Point Isabel was a port of entry. Tlltt'cap lain ascertaining that without nssislanco ho .tfoiild nol'ruvo his cargo -or vessel, went ashore m his/ boat lo obtain aid from the Mexicans at,the Ppint.— Oa landing ho was interrogated os to whence ho, canto, and to what port his vessel was bound. Ho wns then informed Urn* his cargo could bb- landed,’ but at the same lime ho must, by their revonbo laws? nuy a largo.nnd heavy duly; but that on person*! application at MnUmoras, ho might oblalri from tho oiViecrs Ibctc n remission of the duties, Willi the aid of lho Mexicans, nis cargo was soon safely leaving itis crew behind nsa pro tection to Itis property, with n Mexican guide set out fur Mnlnmnrns. On his arrival ho was thrown into L prison, nnd his vessel nnd cargo cqnfiscatod, os ho. ' -had landed without permission front Mntnmoras.—, » in ho ronmlmid for weeks} suddenly hoiliesN vomcihing strike tho gruting-ho rushes toward*. H, I and beholds nyoung and bcaulllnl Mexican girl rq -1 gnrdmg him attentively. Soon n cord Is thrown him ‘ —-he clutches if, nnd drew up n basket filled wflli ’ food nnd clmngu.of clothing; secreting Us content* m his cell, he allowed llio basket lodcccnd, und.wiUi 1 hid eyes and hands expressed his thunks. Morning nnd evening did tho young girl corner again lio receives fresh sustenance ; snow ;nn v vq rß woven into wreaths, Icllinj; in their simple, but bcoau lifnl language, lief interest nnd lovo in liiin. Week, roll by Ino In yet ii prisoner I )mt llio,, gentle, ono wan ever with him ! in tils .olilude, ho Ihdajvht of linlho, kindred, mother mister; dll{ ond when at evo, ids kind Pi lend wua near ho thought—hot to (eve one, whom nemo ho knew not—one whoso very (sngupgo ho op,ike pel i lint she loved him .end Unu «u)i|iorlcd '""nut another morn and cro have passed, end sho comes not. i(urk! what niceoi (h»f .ud ; doniery 7j+- Whence is that fearful.explosion m tlje rff. ,»Wf strnngo Concussion shakos his prison .walls? Iho cry Americanos I Anmrlon no, l-cnn ba hlf conn, (r/tnen 7 Tor,' those droai|lhl sounds, KteHi ories.i 1.1 fell that American'arma. ore soon about lo froA.iiltu. Fort Brown |vspeaking with its iron mcMqpcfro.ontl soon the cnplivu will ho free; nnd sho, oil [ where is ill Thc'iiic.ls «ini—llio 6'ophoh coaso fliar morality orison do'or.ciriites op its InoRCS i his own tpuntrym«n surround hlm-iValapmras is taken 1 Ilis eyo runs . n'er llio crowd who lliropg around hinj i 'lit slip ! ho pushes allks|do nnu,clnsps hef to hjs had early rfcspnlelicd n piessetißcr to our M4vb Tay lor i sho had demn-Jed lijm os an Anlonoon—and Ainericah h'ands.lcd by Ills unknown guardian,,ha».o UhoVatt. flirt nifc&l’hV vfaa m'ltlja to ono who lind for him, tort all, - darcd nil, IdiiU kill/ Ho ls now attached In tho nrtny, and’ha, rendered mneh ipiporlont sotvioo j and lhaolta IhoNorthorl’ for’his landing on Mesipan soll. .This la no Bpllon —lho parlies are yet IWing—their nnmea are known,' and such is tcoiniin’s lone., .... , , Ullrnmi inylmj,' slid a tender fslhcr to Id* >vnn must bo mpto careful of yoursejC 111"" /mult 1 You linyo not got tbq constitution ‘ ■Dou-i ’bllovo a Golly, i constitntloh of n bops. " fb cro ?/»,««« r.offottha down to mi, -Deng M" don ° ■> *<>. ■Constitution o/iAc 1. A Wllig psper tlm Prosidcnojf."solt/« 110 l10 . T , Ijiif,'!,: V HT ■i< i ( r. m. — : =-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers