mto^tomassrn&t
.v
*pi»iVi -Vi
■ y«^j/ftna Two Pp)lara'aiif Fifty,Cen% ; tiot
, tidld wlMiltt tho These te^Uf.WUl,jft> rfgid
to IheVory
. tjntll all
hf tb'p fiaitoK :>-
Ois&
V'fctjd nbt. bqqarej^lll.bo"■ln*efted
<;,w^timosforoooDellar,;w^
. lnsertion. >Th6ae/of a greater
;;-;iD^tb’la'p»poKltfh;o-i: •?:■./. p v»
Han4 Bll!s,;r!ostlpg
••;• BIUb,-Pamphlets,’Blanks, Label* taT? ico.,ex<v
: jyltb acctiracy, and npUcp^
.‘•IV-; ( | i:. J N l V%.V*-.V Av . ■'•iv.r
\ Thoiongcf mirth Is oMr, , ;; , , r ,
'Andlf.thord’a 4nn»tilne In ourheartj,
i’ -'.;>TwUl light parthemo tbeTnoro. ,
(-A- vo doll lifeVcnanges,
K ‘ ' A» rbdndtho swifthourt pass—-'. •' „
-c [?ob kind were ftlo/.lf none but gems ‘ <
Should Itt Tlmo’o glaasi'r-;
■^hCdrcgaattffoam together ■
:- Unite, fo’.cifoWn the cup—. r >., • , •'. .
• r AndVeH M ‘
'!.?/ ‘‘‘•‘Thatml'llfeMt chaliceupl ? ,
■ '• ‘ Xlft'S sickly revellers parish, . -
ThegoWct scarcely drainedi ' . •
‘ lightly'<iaaff, hor lose thosweeta ■,
a.. Thot‘|foay hot Up retain’d* ' '
.t What rcck wo that unequal ; •' <'
- Its varying currents swell-- • : V.
-> Tho tido that bears our ploagures down
f Buries our gr|efa as \yclt; ,y
i And it ,the tempest ,
Hove'cross'd our, ciiangGful dayj
: > the'wind,that toss’d our bark bos swept
*. ;; Full many, a cloud away I' /. '
1 V Then grieve not that nought mortal ' : >yi
i " Endures through passing years—' ‘
Did,lifo one changeless tenor keep, / -
chuse, Indeed; fot tears* -
•; v And. fill, wo* ero bur .parting, ,',/y ,
■v / A mantling plcdgO to sorrow!
7, '.Tho pangtliat wrings tho hoart to-da£
' l; ■ Time’s touch wlll-hcal to-morrow,!. »•>
* %HES SDAIili WIS MEET AQAlNty^
• -iWh'en shall wo moot again J, , : •
' . Meet ne’er to sitVcr? /'•' • >y
■. Whon wIU pcacb wreathe her chain''
■ 'v.:' Boundusforever?
v Ourhoarls will no*©r repose; : i -
' Saft flrora each bloat (hat blow* • \
; |ri this darfe-vale of woes—^
‘‘i , Never! no r never! ::
• shall loto freely flow. .
■' Thro'aadlfb’s livtir/ *
V When shall pare friendship glow . /
‘ * Changotosa fotoTbrr ,
Whet© Toys celestial thrill, * • ’
: .‘Where bliss each heart shall fill*
- V And foara of,parting chill— ; , ‘ v
Noverr-oioi never I .
; 7 Soon shall we meet again,
: '' Ueet,n©*or(o sorer, v • ;
<• goea will pfiace wreathe her chain
Hound os forever} y- • '
MOnrhearts willthenroposo • -
~ Secure frpui worldly woes.
Our songs of. p'ralsu shall close ,
‘ vNever—«o,poyerj - . -
'Misttllmitmrs.
I'BEVOUJTIO.NSBJ iDVESTDBB.
The of the warof tndcpentf
" incidents, full bfintej-efit ohd adventure, yet re
' main to bo disclosed. There are those yet liv ;
log who remetubcr ihe story.
The Arocrittn authorities ibuik* much diffi
culty 14 of their prisoners* They had
noposts regularly fitted for'(he purpose; and
i , they could suggest; no better t4sma for socur
4. ing them,; than .to phace theta Under a guard ip
| aUuekly settled part of tlte country, Wpcrp the
inhabitants weremost decidedly bostiW to ibe
I English. Thoibtnjof Lancaster, in Pennsyl
vania, was one of those selectedfor thispurposo.
The prisoners l wcreconQned io barracks, en
closed with a guarded.
But in spite of*d precautions,‘they often dig*
appeared, in, aa unaccountable manner and
nothing was, heard of them till they had resum
!- ed their place in the British army. Many and
| radons were the conjectures as to the tnc&ns of
| f ' their escape; the officers inquired and intesti*,
Igated in rain{. thecountrj* vras explored to no
purpose; shook their headland toldof
M fortune-tellers, pcdlcrs, and such characters who
’f.f. had been sent at intervals; and sundry of the
j v more credulous could.think of nothing’but eg
\ pematural agency ; but whether man or spirit
& was theponspiritoiy tho mystery was unbroken.
beesuno known to IVashinglonibo
:'/f| Hated to take this responsible
charge. ’.This energetic officer, afper exhaust 1
* n B dll resources, resorted to stratagem.. J{c
wa*''convinced that, as.lhc nearest British post
ihan'/t. hundjrd .miles.distant, the
J. v prisoners must be aided by 'Americans, hut
where Iho suspicion should faU, ho could.not
j|.: even conjecture, the reproach of Toryism being
almost. unkpown in that Region.. Having been
Ji ).■■■' trained to tacet exigencies of this kina, in a
jji,’ distinguished career agi colonel in the British
|v ; , army, his plan ytsia formed at once, and he opm*.
[. . tnucuckled it to an ofilar of his own, upon
whose talepi ho relied for its successful execu
tion. Thlswas Captain Bee, whose age and
ability tolly justified the selection. i f > >.
The secret plan Concerted between wap
this* , It was to be given out that bee yas ab
. sent on furlough or command.' Jlq, meantime,
I was to assume tho dress qf a British prisoner,
and> hkving provided himself with'information
and a! story of bis capture. Was* to he thrown
1 inLothe barracks.wherobemightgaih.the con
fidence of the soldiers, acd join them in a plan
j» . of escape. Haw well Captain Leo sustained his
& part buy bo inferred from tho fact that when he
|f:,
prisoner, mpbwn ofllcersapd soldiers saw him
okvV eTBr J r day wUbdhCithe least suspicion. The
,■ 'y kv«, to>wH<W It am indebted for most of these
Vsk tho lntcndent of tho prisoners,
sfe though compelled
'. V „,.*** J niho discharge of his duly, lie
■. X JfSJa n « thought I
■i'i' 1 grow between the prisoner,,
h ,. 1 nbWnuoUowodto bring froltfor I wlo'within!
I, - thocncloiurc. Blie wiur known to he.de»f.nil
■ f i - haU*ltlri,!a>td;waa
v . pinion-. It .u known th.t tier eou had hwm
JJ skgrtced*Ud punished in IhoXnerioan irmr.
!; i -'. hut ebohad never betrnyedany malice on th»t
>;] ■ account, »ndnuode drowned that,ohe could
, O haTO l»d thd power to do ir\juiy lf tho poua
!i'f *odth.TtUh '.Vti'v■ ..
! ! ■ Lee nntchod hct cloacl,, but aaw nolhing to
- confirm hla fiunpldons. .Her dwelling avbh
tk- , ahi)nt athlle djalanti in. » wild .retreat,.where
gfr, ■ ah«e)iared her piigctablo. quarters- with a dog
»?. and qat.'.Uio fqrticr of which mounted guard
. ' ovor her tnannion. whila tho latter encouraged
.; V eupentlUotu ftara which were equally eOeotual
>., ’■ In keeping risitero away, h ; ( •
J. One dark, etormy night ln autumn, ho was
| lying awake at miunlght, meditating on the m-,
f ' terprifo hp.had nndofl,krii,which though in
1 the hcgihhihg it had recommended jlsclf to hie
! ; , romanticdispoaition.hlulnowlcilit allilscbannH.
p It WM one of those tempests, which in our cii-
O-'-WM
31
& -~ : ’
'-’V
fjviL
>y B l ' '• ,y ff’ V ;; B
MS m K IL
t 1 'h ,* •’ *> s* f ? 1 1 *l* '‘ \ '
'BY &OHS -BB^TTON.'
date eo oftcti Katjg upon thepatlT Of thcde
partrag ycarv Hia soundly,
Dut'.tbeWind, wHth the buildfrig t 6 ita'
foundationand thrcw sploshesof ' rath
awingt the,window;: conspirCd*wUh ! Hhe, .state
of tusmintJ.tb
tbft
ptfon tl V into, theWoom 'lt Wasibd.dark to,oh*
scrveits motions narrowly; but he. could see'
that U. stooped.towards one of thealeeptrs/ who
imme&atriyroseiinextit approached himwid
touched him on the shoulders'.
lyatartcd upj the figuretbenaUowcda\slight
gleam from t dark lantcra to pass Over bra face,
and as he did So/ Whispered i?npatsentlyi ''not
ithd man—hut corao 1”- It then, occurred.. to
'Leo that this was the' opportunUyhc deircd.
The Unknown whispered to . him to keen his
place till another man Wiuicalled; but Juit>at
that moment some inoiso disturbed - hira,|addr
making ft'sign to Lee. td' follow, he moyefi-- si
lently out ofthe r00m.,,.;- ft /V, IV-'
They found,thCdqor pf the house unbtred,
and a small part of th© fence'removed, where
they passed put without 'molestation 1 t™ sen
try had retired to a shelter where - hotHmght
he could guard bis.post withdut suffering froxr
the rain; but,l/ec saw that his'condactdrspu
themselves In preparation to 'silence 1 hi or if h
shhuhthappen t6:riddrcas them; Just i ithod
the fence appeared’a stooping fleure/v appfe
in a red cloak, and supporting itself will a latf
StickVwhicb’Lce perceived at once coul be t
other than the old fruit woman. But 1 10 me
profound silence was observed?* mt i car
out of a thicket at aiittle distance, ’w join
them, the, whole 1 party. jnovcdhnui ler.'l
guidance of, tb6 old woman.: .At that icy f
qqehtly stopped to listen,hut hiving 1 rard
sentinels cry,-.vall!s‘well,l! they 'seen d- T*
sured, and moved with tnore .confide rf
before.' ‘ v .,‘ •/-•! ■* •‘ 1
• yhcy'Soon came'near to her cottajui
an overhanging bonk, where a bright rfafc
febming out;from a little: window upoi tho
and drooping boughs that hubg near t;
dbg received them graciously/and the; etrt
. A table was spread, Vyithsomc coarser ovi
upon it, and a large jufe,, which one of he
iers was about, to seize, when the man -h
ducted ’ them. withheld him,, “No,” pa
1 “we must first proceed to business;” fc
■ Went.to> small closet, from Which he t
with what'seemed, to have, btsnVorigl
Bibft,"though now it’-was worii to. a ml
color,arid\-6phcrical form. Whiio‘,th«
doing this, Lee bad time to examine .}:
'A,
janions, pne of whom wag'a largo, quiet look
ing soldier; tho other, a short, stout mat, with
Such thp tspect of a villain. . They examined
m in turn, and as Leo had been obllgld for
merly to popish the shorter soldier severity, ho
felt, sotne when the fdlow’scye rest
ed upon him- . • Xhelr'conduptor, was a tiddler
aged, harsh looking man, whom Lee hadmever
seem before.’ '» 1 ,; •- >\ ■ - '-.r
■ ’ M do time’ was to .be, lost, their gufi ex
plained to them in a few words.' thatOjefTreho
should undertake his dangerous cntOiWiid, he
should require pi thcih to sweay.up’on tn» £orip.
tures," xmt to niako the. least attempt i
end never id revealthe circumstances dfigJutg
in tho proceed mg, might bcptlfthtm.'
The soldiers, hotTcytr, insisted on OclVrtng
acpaamluocG wUq thp contents of 'the jufflancf
expressedtheirScnliniehta on the sabjectfcth
crWacijon thqn wards. ' Ip. this they ¥*«*
joined.by Lco/wh'o by, tills time hod. begift to
contemplate the danger of Ms enterprise ii a
new and unpleasant point of view. 1 ' If bev*ro
colnpriUd to accompany liih party to Ncw Ymk,
his disguise'would at once no detected, and it,
was certain (bat ho. would bo hanged as A spv
He had. supposed, befonhad, tlw,t he- shoull
have no difllculty in"cscapipg at.any moment\
but he saw, that their conductor had prepared
arms for them, which' they werefto use Stak
ing the life of ant one who 1 should attempt tef
leave- then-- the oath, lie might
possibly have released himself from -its obliga
tions when it bodamc ncccssay for the,interests
of Ids country; .but no honorable man can bear
to be driven to apethergepey, in which he must
violate on oath, however rriuctanlly.it was tak
en. He felt that ,there was no retreating, when
there came a.heavy.shock, ,&R if something'fall
ing against the sides of the house; their prac
ticed ear at once detected gUn; .and
their conductor,.throwing down tho old Bible,
which ho had held all thcvwhile impatiently in
his hand, directed the party to follow him in'
closo order, and immediately qnited the house,
taking with him his dark Ikniern. * , r
They went on.witj* great dispatch*, but’ not
without difficulty.; Sometifacs.their fooling l
would g\vo wav* on'some'sandy bank or ali p
pery,,field;‘anil when their path Ipd thro‘thb.
woods, tlvc wet bonghs’dashed heavily' id their
Lee felt he” might lavo, deserted hla
precious companions while i wero .in"this
hurry and alarm j but ho fc t, that, as yet, bo
had made no discoveries,! e dhdwcverturigtjr
ous bis situation was, cdi |j not, bear to con
fess that ho bad not nerve to dairy 1 it through,
On ho wont, therefore,’for tv > or* three hours,
and was beginning to sink v th fatigue,
the barking ,6f a dog brough tho party ton
stand.' Their conductor ga > a low whistle,
which was answered at no g at distance, and
a figure camo forward in tie darkness,who
whispered to their guide, anc then led tho way
up to a building, which seentd by tho shad
owy outline, to bc-a largo sine barn. They,
entered it, and were severally )!&ccd 'in. small
nooks where they could feel t it tho hay was I
all around them, except on th fiidoof the wall.
Shortly after, some provisions rere, brought to
them with tho samo silence, an it was signified
j to them that they were to r nam concealed |
through the whole of the coral * day, 1 ' ;
' Through the crcvloo in tho vail Leo could
, discover, as tho. day camo oi that'the-barn I
was attached .to A small farm loupetyjlowaa
so near tho h QU so that ho pot 1 overhear the.l
, conversation tvhich was “carri(| on about the )
dpotv Tho morning rose
dont fromtho hDrectnpn who d
loped up to tho door, tlmt the'
formed. The former gave shoi
piles, as if unwilling to bo take!
labor'; but the other inmates ol
eager Id their questions, and,
ewers, Leo gathered that the ml
ho and his companions hod ei
nyhtcijouflascvcr v '
- Tho 'next higlit, .whcxiall was
Burned 1 their march, and cxplajm
«• hearts not with them *ln' th
Wd WM Accidentally associated |
they flwyld Uke thi
Jeep to brfonj.lhepx, jast.bthin
Ho quV?iittc(l >f|thout oj)positioi
wrangomcntconsTderablv Irascnj
• YP r . Pf M 8 c&capo. fie. obsd
iliTOtlonof tlm stirs (hat they<
tO *H« “‘0
‘te r "v
& t sw’,5 w ’,“ ral ’ t 0 toU-Inhi
os the (iarknm wauia'pcrtol
hotter this could hhvdhccnn
cring the agitating etttto:in,»j
.For several nights,thty W
ncr, belli oyer todifia
time to time; and as rii
.their whispering oonveroath
‘it'rl.yiiU,
: i ‘tin;
!V;V
larly.emptbyed bn occasions like/’ the, present/
and .well rewarded by the'British for their" «&•'
tiftes.* /Their ethplOyirtenl was roll of(fcpger'J
and though they seemed like desperate then,'be
could ohserWthat they never remitted thdr
precautions.' by-day nj
faams.cellcra and (^vca ; ;mQda'for i ,;thc puirpoSej
and §lolllol* retreats, and in
a tomb r tho dimensions ofTVhiimhad beol ;«ji;
tagged and the inmates, ifthexehad bceh any,
banished to mike -room'- fon ithe Uving.,l The.
burying grounds
morc occosiofis thkhonp tndy: were voblig&fvto
resort to superstitibijp nlaritiB.tq remove
ders upon
fled theexpenment, and, unpleasantly situated'
as he was; in the prospect or soon' beiiig aghost
him self/he could noiavoid laughing htyhc ex
pedition With/which" oldand youngfledfrom
the fancied apparitions undcriclouds !6f night;
wishing to mtet sdeh enemies, like Ajax, in the
face of day/*'', -7 .* *» _
.. Though the distance to the Delaware ttfesnot
great, they had now been twelvqvdhya 4 on ; the
road; and such was> the. : iu?d.
stition prevajling thrpugh’but that
they almost d«^paiTea J of '«^l^n(fthH^ , object.
pabiopsj at least pub
There was, as so ; bave aaldtSbtnething pn'pleas*
ant to him in thi&fejlW towards
him,’whichbccaiW"more.and more flerec-03,
thoy wbnt’on; but It did’nofc; appear-,whether
it were owing to circumstances;or- actual *««•
pi6lon* - It so. happened:, that" on the. twelfth
night, Loe vras placed in'a barn, while.lho rest
of the;party sheltered therascl'&SJn the cellir.
of a littld atone church, they could talk’
frecdcto, both because 'the
solitude of v tho church was not often
even on the Sabbath—andbecausc
tors did hot Unow that illcgal hands hfiqroddcq i
a cellar'to tho conTcnienccs 6f the building., - J
;,The party’were' seated here as the day broke,!
and the light, which struggled in thro* crevices
opened for, the .purpose, showed, a low room'
about twelve feet square, with a damp floor tt ;
large pafchof white mould upon the walls.—
Finding, probably, that the pavement - attorded
no accommodations for • sleeping, tho worthies
were seated each upon a little cask whichsccm-,
ed like those used ibr gunpowder. • Herd they
were smoking pines with great diligence, and;
Hintciyaja.not distant, applying* a huge can
teen Iheir-mouths, from - which - they drank
with upturned faces expressive, of solemn satis*
faction. While they ’were thus engaged, the
short soldier asked them in a careless, way, if
they knew whom they had in their party k Tho
others started and took their pipes from their
, niouths to askhimwhathemcant. “I mean,"
. said ho, .“that we ore honored with .the com*
, pany of Captain lice, of tho rebel army. - The
. rascal onto punished mo, and T never mistook
my man when I had a dcbtpf that kind trfpoy;
t ,have my revenge." *,
■ to express their disgust 1
thatif. as he. said, their cornu 1
panion ahlA.mericaii‘offlcCT, all they hail
todo ft&3ttVwatch him closely., They said
that, as ho hadNfome among .them 1 uninvited, he
must go with them lo New York;.and take the
cQpgqufehd«;:;bhtmeantime,’it whs'thcjr.ihv
tmghTgive ah' _-evidently
his Intention id
ready .to -embark for'New’• York. ? The Other
persisted in saying that hoi Would haVqhia re
venge with nis own hand, upon which the oon
ductor drawing a pint,?!.declared to him that
if he saw (he least, injure Captain
Lee, 1 tr any conduct which would lead ‘him to
suspectthat'his disguise?was.discovered,ho
would that biomcnt shoot: him through the
head. The soldier put his hand.upon his knife
with an ominous scowl upon blseonductor, hqt
[seeing that he had to do with some one who was
Vlikely to be as good as hiawgrd/hc restrained
himself bnd begun to arrange some rubbish to
Virve him for a bed. The other soldier followed
,res example, and their guide-withdrew; locking
tU'dopr after him. 1 • ’’ v.’. .
; The next night they went on as usual, but
the miinhcr'.of their conductor shotted that
thchs was no more danger than before ; in fact,
he explained to the party, that they were now
not far from tho Delaware,’ and hoped to reach
it before midnight . They occasionally heard
tbp report of a musket, which seemed’ to’; •indi
cate that iorao movement was going on ill the
country.; IThus warned, they quickcncdthdr
steps, andiit was not long before'they ; saw a
gleam of b»ad clear light beforothom, such as
Is reflected From calm waters even in the dark
est night,. (They moved up to it with deepsi-
Icnco rthere were various emotions in their’
breasts; ted was hoping for an opportunity to
escape fronitn enterprise which ; was growing
/bo serious,,hiid the principal objects. of which
were already answered; the others wcro (anx
ious lest somo accident might have happened to
tho boat oh.which they depended for, crossing
thostr?am.\- , ‘
they came to the bank there weroyiO
Iraccsof aboat on the waters. Their condpct
op.atpod still Tor a foment In dismay ;.buv*ro
<lollco|ing himself he said it was possible it
might havoiraa secured lower down the stmm,
ana, forcqtting creiy thing else,, ho'directed the
larger soldier to accompany him,- and -giving l &
pistol to tpo Other, he whispered, “If the rebel
officer, attempts to betray us. shoot him ; if pot,
y6u ‘will vioti for yqur'own sake, make any
noisotosbow ln the same in
tarit departed, and Leo was left alone
with the ruffian. • 1 V,
He had before "suspected' that the fellow
knew him, and now doubts’ werb changed *tb
certainty once,' Dark as it , was, it seemed
as if lke fropi hla .cyM, nw that 1 he
felt that reverigo woß?dtt:hia: power? tee was'
as brave as any jff thft buthevraa
unarmed, and hO strong, hid^adver
sary was stiU Moodk:
uncertain what thnTellpw scmM enjoy
ing the upon
him with ft Bte&dy l ’ r ’^v. i ; T^hgli I : Officer
stood to appcftrancfl,pnmdy^j ! wje«wtat rolled
id heavy drops from oodifi took
bis refiolutlon.andjSjirnagiapohhiß'tdvemry 1
with the intuition of wrestling the pistol (Vohi
his hand; hut theptW-waMpon Jdf -guard,,
and aimfcd inth euohpreciiioh.that, had the
pistol been charged with a bulltt/that moment
would havo beeahis Uafc.' ;But it ’soempd that
tho conductor hod trusted; to the sight ;o£ lua
'weapons to Render Ihb use of,them uneceaaary,
and had therefore loaded thenroniy with\pW
‘der; ah it was, the shock; threw/I*o'to J tha
ground t but fortuhatclr as tho follow, dropped
tho pistol, it fell wiicro.lAjecould,reach' it, and
as hia adversary stooped; apd' was drawing his
knife from 1 his' boionwleo; was able to glyoliim
a stunnidg' Wow. I ':' Ho 1 immediately throw him
seirupon,tlio4ssassin, oadalopg and .bloody
struggle began; theywerersb n«irlV,metcli«l
in strength and advtmtogCi th&tbeithcr dared
unclcnch hia hold for'iho sake bf. grasping the
knife} the blood gUshcd 'from xheir -induth*,-
and the cbwhnt wnuld hate prolMibly ended in
favor thp assassin {ffcps and yolcos wore
heard advancing, .ppu.tnoy found thcraSelvCs in
tUohandkof a party of countrjmepnvho .were
ebonring the hanks of tbo rher, 'They were
faWibly toni npart, bhl exluwstw: apd
hiWtpkss that'neither could make nay Wjplana*
|and it Wascvi
jasionally gal
ountry, was a
i and imrly ro*
t'off /roiD his
jtho houseware
>m thoir ,an
u; by which
>ped were w
ifct, they
ito Lcothat;
i conspiracy
ith-thcm'in
precaution to
the guide.—
though - the
ft the chances
pedfrom the
R riot move in
are; but they
i hacouldnot
jidAliop trike
W/lfflPkt
PnmiQry'aa yell
and.sucwsied
ih.-
ild, gather from 1
f» they wore regu;
' -tO>* V*‘ ft '''* ’‘£ *’
■ V.'-V-*:
‘Mo 'v W/**
ini'
s;. j 'X " £>■»*'
THECBiSIII/CHABSCffiBISTICWND POWERS
. '■ - G? HDHiS BICBS. -. v-, ..
■ -An Oralion.read before the Medical Society of the
i ■ County o/ Erie, at Ut weeUng,
held June im, imi by. B.B.Huni.M, />.,
, • Bujfalo'tN. T. ' s ; .. {’v V :
: At.a period like the present, when the tepid
overspreading of tUo North Americancontlnent
has suddenly given rlsq to. a new code of nation
al policy {.when the necessities'of nett events
have added tho phraao''» manifest dostlny'Mo
.tbC.vocahulary of the statesman | .when all poll*
tlcidns bare become ethnologists, and talk learn
edly of the'antipathies and affiliations df races ;
when an American Sedretaty- of State brings up
the diversity of races In a dlplOmaUcdlsonsslon,
as a aufflclent J rcosop for t a peculiar line of na
tional action; when’WO behold prophecies made
to-day,■ and fulfllled to-morrow,-of some new
conquest for the Anglo-Saaob; .when a process
of emigration, whiou is, rather an' exodus of a
,whole people, than a colonlzing ,pf a part, to
gether with an fobreased prolificacy, owingtoa.
lengthened average! of human lUe, ls'ppreading
a new and,'exotic.rat’q oyer car .continent, dis
placing from-their territories tho' eld inhabitants
--•whon all these ‘concurrent circumstance* dro
thus'bporiiUDg, It ta fitting that the ,physician
and the/anatomlst sbooldtbring forth from,their
«foVd of acquirement those grcatahatomical con
- tlbns which nro the cause of all this tnrpioiK
. . It Is pot necossary for üß.to.discmjß tho ulti
matO; unity or diversity of tho human race'.—
Whatever may have been man's primeval 'con
dition, hoisnow divided into racosj no less by
anatojnlcai differences, than by degrees of Intel
ligence,- and. civilization. .And it is. my sin
card belief.that those differences are permanent!
that whatever may be tho actual improvement
of any, or ail races, thoir.re/oh'w position must
remain the same.- Said Dr. BobcrtKnox:—“Hu
man history cabhdt'bo a mere chapter of acci
dents.^.Tho fato of nations.cannot bo always
regulated by chance; itsliterature, Science; art,
wealth, religion, language, laws and morals, can
not surely bo (he result of mere accidental cir
cumstances.■'
, It should'nbt be. objected to this that it incul
■ cates the doctrine of inequality of races. The
■ notion of actual equality is Utopian; It doesnOt
exist in fact-—lt is bothnnsciontiflo and nnscrlp
i miTli f f fural. In looking back 'upon the working* of
-.4 lAuu yifUUlI-ffh <Wii£mU» that providence which writes tho pages of human
• A'lj • / . V. history, we find bno nation always in servitude,
WOMAN’S CUB OSlur. another always flee—one particular family grad
.. •* V.V- d.\ ; unlly overspread# the temperate zone; before it
, i A,f|oago ; of.tbe,l; 0. O. :..rt,|Wood3{own, perishes all other kindred, tribes and tongues.
flft? ? 9 “l n S Upon the North Amoricancootineofwe have
SlXtr 9 ' w, TB th.'Mpraiihtallw.of tho jurist Caucasian faml
th»tMrt,«—M.< -ipTaAd to do tho , y> or^ho aboriglßo , tljo % olli th „ Mgro> an 4)
tho
S S '»» »t"dy A«“'« «» PiV.liTe- anatomy of
thcBfi ‘ races., Tho moat marked and' essential .
So Jtn viL®' * E ditfofenco-which sopnndo. one human typo front
. another, I, In the capacity and .hope of the cran
?hol»m;- All'other yaVlatloVs eeem'.eiJonaary to
f 4 sW'Z -Among (ho soMlylalona it the great fam
fJ? OW '. hCr *}s -rvC'
laono. ;1 . » ;’ Jr *3 'H'iwnlc races, with an average cranial ca-
Mon,in ? e™° oublolnchest eibond, the ColUoi
lnoho | the Chinese and the Negro,
I for the Jofijj,., ] / 1 tho lwirl)Lironn tribes of American In
': b^&,rf“/ IMSU - thoni progobltorsi't. oitng lo ; that oolr.kulli
■ Uencnded ■&*...r _ v ofnien romai‘kab)e for primo were included in it
ovri’to fVft’TPron Wn*on« oe ‘°" T results; whl!o,:in all other-Instances, Wo hare
' don’t koWwhlch. twd ttf^ 1 T.'”' 5 ' ,c f ,cc .' loll, °f “v °, tc^ r ;
, of IhO S.O Ano (ior fact worthy-.of notlco ts thot
, luorks ol the KtldiroVm^ol*X„ M inllK ° f "!? '? Erojlor than
fod,nnatold'roal.oW:thcynxX r MoreanS on
: noror toia a iivife so«i'wth«7,pSay * taul »
tn)«l,lc.yourclosoftoflnd yoPL umido lh t, fac , ! ' 1H- h / v0 „? I ’°
thoy’n'lay thora til! thcv.tot-fevM i 1 ’ cub| o *«ol> lc « lb »'' tho natiro African families.
'^lthouohtSo^ ’ the l®shiv’„„„n t .11* will to “.on from thin brief atalemeot, that
nmnt in o ^ t 9kn ^ UH j?* hotpslona, the
tho whole rodota decent clcaSahdfs I halo rn " lnd “ of •““'n ' ,l ' n , 0 ’ a V h " TO 0 •1™; , »
pledged ror wotd and hohopf flmllty to lo . n T c " uhlonobcd the groat.fact, hat tho Tento
promise, now don’t go In f hit met I” ahlSon ?JV’° of l<lr f e f 0 W dovelopmont.
lon thoiady-tohorsolf:' ■ T Is, tho moat advanced In civilisation, and the
"No oowhhnd Jiho hoard thondd'ofliisfaa't «9°’‘ Tl e»'; ou >-.1" force.,and conquest. The
on tho M.shopof tho stairs rfsho ?«rot o( thqrtlatlye growth of nations, where
ed, "Dnn’t go. fu Hmt ,whal on J. C »P« C fll ":'l l . Q . ccou ” t / 0 !', 11 ’
garth,can tfcro .ho .In that clod ,>.ll wnrrah
thcrO' la g blip gVldlroh,. or sol honscnw fnst "1“' ’S* 1 * 0 ? f .‘ be toiojoctud lobe. ; Qor-
Illto (ho mthty-niasons, for nil 1 tlmfld, I’ll .ho .k}-, 9 " 1 “ S hu ,rV , v‘ ic! '
houndq ,;i.wiU Jn»tfafeo ono m, (fad .nobody SfifKL l -/S'" If. 0 -' To ? ton ?
+ myi
• ndldn-lo the u(,4ha deppod tat , h “
ooltly to the ador pf tho forlfaHMosot- dm. lm“Ii o ,^, 1 "”. celon • Dcparturcafromltlls Ideal
cd (ho button—which wus no M done than *i 4!r *!T.. t "’ 11 I ’ r ?«“ llou '. iorra ’ do :
I wOnt (ho a spring W«™«*w < bo rclatlyplutoneohmllly oftneo.;
, to'regain his IfhOrtyi whlch caitilguup'settlng Z° i
hot.lndysMp. ■; Do(h started fnßdnor. hnl,it *“#?» *® 4110 h l stol 7. «f <ho North
wn. filled wltll yho la.plcmonf-houso clohn: - . ~
(ng, all, wore swopf *ciehr (VfiWir pbrilloii Jt Tho “ononionia^history, a# well n# tho tra
down to tho bottom of the star f altlonsoftho Abrogiposofourcountry,lndicate
The noise'rind, confusion , oepnefi by such ibqt the Toltctjan, .Peruvian, was onca' tho
hncorcmontbn.'i, bomlpir downiM. drew half domloftut race pftWs icontinent. As described •
the,, town fo .wlinbM Mrs. K-a : iffhrt to got W Cortex and Ms followers, they worb a gdntlo
;
brooms nnd brusheii in thostre''{•' .. ■’ ■ large communtios, and tho bn lldlngofgreit cities.
, i Who should he first on fho f hut, Hurt ras. T,l ° Rrli of civilization existed amopg thorn to a
Cftlly door-konpor, : who after, rtdng the goat', groat extent. A monarchical’ government, a
which was ,n cripple.for*li(o, abplining tho priestly hierarchy, and a provlaeut agriculture,•
othof rubbish, that hoi]ndthepwnmnntntho indicated a condition far.above barbarism.—
efirth, anxiously enquired If pnijbeen taking Their avofago cranial capacity, as ascertained I
• 'the degrees f•• i“ ' ;"v, ‘ ‘ . by Dr. Morton, from tho measurement of 218
«Takln f ff the dccrrepfiT” flUi’,l' nn -i ni iw skulls, w 05.77 coble'lnches.,Mts confirmation
«. Ifyuu rell tumbhug from llitoX b 9 fa SlnJfl'd nwll'Sfm/ f°«l*ond. the longllu
tom of tho stairs with fho gi.fiV,o( n » ™ “In'" O"® parolal diameter nearly equal, a flat
as^-o o go' lakfa?things hr dcg*l have faem to ned occiput, high cheek henes. hnd heavy aud
' ujSnedid^' di ™ K! ' k '
hnhS *m Vw ninhmviiJL » which dot ourweslcre'pralrlo. - But lehgbeftre 1
eaii th/dX-hcooor “t ’ ”' ,the>opllug of Nortl/America by tha whites,,
■ti dhon tho"c-los«IJ r r . ,1,1 tl(°y,had,disappeared faom,the, Whole conqliy.l
w»<fhrhftldnnl Tf yhn wnn!y.S,n hodh 6f th’o Klq firaudo I and their.place was
■JhW not KiSi occupied,by q race Knporiorlo.tficralncranlol
, .jfflßffg >^ r *°». 4° a .doVelopmdnt, out,inferior (n the arts'.-, .The bar
qanain. , . L'V'". ‘ barpus tribes bad some 7 cubic inches of brain
1 “ tho advantage over, the Tollmans.' Tho crania!
P^ n vl confirmation was sfmllat, with the oxcopdon of
JmlrS/V iPtfn'”l •IM r’k' 1 4 I' lllo '' °« c| p nt - pnd smaller lnte|loolual lobe!
ThesettUalora|caloharaoteraformedau'analogue
TCJ:Vf *T7 lr <n Iho'r minds. : Ori(ty. ■iublle.ylndlcllyd. no,
terL£ffi«“‘?, o .♦"’’i?" ,Ulr> madlc,despisingfflauOaflabor, andlncapahleqf
X 1f...', civilisation,’they'.won).still perramed> the
PtovWonqe of Ood, to driyo bclofo thorn the
, 2 19f tbo /!,/' mild Tollecan, and glvh to pop no and Wood tho
A —Tfa n i a J, fCtn >“” l rl<l ' loud which onceworod wllh eerrl.- It wos tho
the goat ln tho Tegnla( way.” manllbsl destiny df the Tolte'esnraoe .to pe'rlsh
■1 ‘f Kognlaf wayi”,exolalmo .lad) 1 ; " and from thd oarth.. Their dlynisgtlou,’thilrkndir
doyousoppow-I am going or Isdg, of forllßoatlon and defaaoo, wsrdortmafeh
W'ni.aod ride Jhat urlltei, (it a brldlo dr f„ r tie larger .biqln,of (hored tmi. tho nfan
ladles«addlol i-Npi nevatl.-i: »want notlK oflargost brain, of itrdbgeat will, dcrcosl aol-
Ipg to do with, the man that J Ud look mnl piasionsf, and shmilest share of human syro*.
nice perched on n l)iHy g’oal WM fl’ttpaf. pathle#,'passed frora origin, 1
Vhuwn’t If: No, n«op> ?»: to .go nigh: U »bd gwepl a« obslaolos ftom tboli ’lt *3'
again, or yonr hill nolbert at Wmvont a wbrfc of annihilation, and nqlhlng.wleft of
UiW-Indy ahall «X« r «»• Tflltocan bisfortaapd'pJoiiwW. ! '
Why, I>d ■" T),o second act In this great drima openaiho
moil .important and tmmensbttlgrgtldSbl tho
■, r w “"1* P .1 Umhd,P rf |£? l '?f> " l ' h l Jinhlohraod-onrecord. .Theredamototheehores
a haltor, In a pair of; <dd%oi*nd f lipper,. f „ f ow jj ng , anrt «„d VJrglnia come'feeble bands
Jl ? hf imen, who. whether rightly or not. tVere soin
'IS? ,1 Ao’X ortgagelllnhlhodywarswllhllidnonm'rodslribea
' ordnnd them. ' Booking at tho probaUllUod' n.
«iAei to®*-then, oxistod. tho chances wcro.a thousand
ni;TwSh»y»U!i to P nt i Hiat, a Wil oncO'bommcncod botwofin
■ all^tblnk, of f|iEpal! ( wa aud tho wn(to and thi rod.moqitho former wbuW
. ; M; f . J . |V;i , •> ' • soon'bo driven trbmihd aborts of tbd continent.
' a A . Ol* find O grave bonentb Us forests. iThoy had Itt
'!
CQmplamt.of a natron that nowS five, armed with efficient weftpons, end tho brav
-him! scarce, very to uso therq. - IVhy la It, thom.that M 6
thobihKwhichhfibupbt would baro sedn tho Teuton grodhally enlarging his
bs‘fiew* to him. ’’ ‘R ’ ; borders, and tho red'mamasdleadlly jmrUhlne'
■
(.cifenUr tifqmpht
v &pjAw43ff i
tb^r^risaftdrsi’
, wistful ipm
andht!leh(JtVbi
,caspw'hcM?aiif
hi 8,
forth df’csuh\r
ifnetx)u^y.7ri^
'which r tasrtqcd»
'e^resistnuce^
"tp’ /nw { a’hdjia
: ih iroDS to,:th’Of'
improved ih6 ftp
: tlerflan
. vvhy
intemjpledhirtii
-marngtrat’e tqldhi
Mljnnde/iip'4t<
bifftphifl address
• tee’s rqtndnslfivT
v As boor as.the
L^'prcyailed.ort’
Gcn.:Xlncold,int
The General V*'
thc'morniAffV».
Aids to
hiseycs'whejV.bj
•
hangthgjih: ftl£
been shaved/ foi
PaWrally, j todr
presenting,himsel
buttheorders.'^/
• on hc'woa.’Tht
hfa laughterrtrdfla , ,
of his own tannoh ; pnd h
laugh that day.', ■y’l'y.
•;> v’ ;
4
,’f "V ,
iiSßj or; ■ ,
I)ECEPER‘7, 1854. v • *
uedls^sai
though they
(were eufil*
, wew sore-
dispose of
iBsi(m,-,bricof
ion upon the
it magistrate,
their
hltrl ' to, rise
was hastily
th his, night
than became
m requital
ttie.coM,
jVloce
m, How
coippellcd
jncw’wcre
to Ixi takcu
iphiof. Leo
Ino oldgen
w „w‘as' and
aalice only
il inquiry,
nshMj /thq
ms.-Tcry
ry
id give it all
ire? JUL of
in prison,-
ftynptoto
mditidn,—:
iressing in
one of his
not believe
; His uni*
it.- Was now
jchad x not
ishcd. very
nco'.beforo
ej. of War;
/, onng him
sofull well;
W, the report
loud did he
V, B - lilfc 1 v. A. .'■"‘.VAc 1 A. 'm , '. A . >V /•jk‘ ,.! .-
' ■' ■s*' ' m 1 > - v 'jnV^Knf
- 1, ®. ; ! l l'- B >'■; B'/V, BmW,';-X B-'V'-
-i ■ 'T
i;
before hlrafThowdrkfs likothat whlchfbe
Indian had prevlouslyinflkted bn the ToUeCari.
It wpanotconqnost or BUbjecUon,bnt annlblln
i tipn. .Rank by rank, and triboby tribe, thered :
toad faded from his/possession, Elko'/sorae,
SarsarwimPof death) the rides of thoTeutdn
! have passed, from the portals of the East* ■nntll
1 now tho golden .or'tho/paclflo acknow-,
ledgo_tholr ; dorainiGn. ~It mattered.Uttjo what
means wore chosen to ‘accomplish this’result.:—
The peabcfdl; policy Of inniapi Porin, and the
stern unyielding Integrity of ■ the Puritans r were
1 as fatal to tho Indlan as tho .florpp slaughter of
ln thb.halta of Jfontcznma. And
tho high 1 necessities of civilization wero but a
secondary elotntmt id tills'c’oritOßt.' On tho whole
line of advanco, IVom the 'Bay of Massachusetts
to the JJLoxico, the progress of tho white
race was proceeded and pioneered by a class of
adventurers who’ fled JVora the life of towns) And
asslrrillatyd themselves'- to 'barbarism. 'lt' was
npt fpr civilisation i hat tho Daniel Boones of our.
.country fought amt struggled. s They contended
With the Indian for his bunting grounds, and
riot fori sites of cities. It was the physiological
aritlpothy.pf race fop raco> not sufficiently prox
imate, andtoo proud and stubborn toblcndr,. .
And. here wo may pause tp. notice artothcr
marked difference in the conquering.races.,The
.Teuton, with an average cranial capacity of 92
if wo take "the pure English standard
of.the Puritans, of 96 inches, making * capaci
ty, of 12 cubic inches above that qf the red man;
fought leSs,. and -conqueird more than did the
Spaniards and .French at the'Sopth, with on
average ofB4and 87cubic inches; thus,nearly
assimilating them to the barbarous, bnt*nbt ro
i duping them to the ToUccan,'measurement.—
Aa a natural consequence wo find that'the Teu
ton has.never widely amalgamated with the In
dian. ‘.The. animal passions were, top, feeble, ,
and the’innate pride of/birth and connection
toohigh, for such an intcnnin*gling. But the
converse' held true with the Spaniard and
Frenchman. - The Iberian and Celt belong tb‘
the swarthy faraliesof the Caucasian race; and
are ns distinctly separable from tho Anglo-Sax
on, as from the negro. Possessing as a race
five cubic inches Jess of brain than the Teuton,
they more-nearly aproximMe ; thb'Aborigines
than tho mcn of tho North.' They have every
where, first abd' conquered, and then
amalgamated with the Indian... The conse
quence is a. feeble and hybrid race ; definining
hybridity as a loss of permanence'of national
type:- The‘ physical degeneration s whidi has
resulted'from this Is a Very note
worthy featqro in anatomical science. • The ra
ces now inhabiting- Mexico are a breed, so dis
gyaccfully.mixcd and.intermingled, that the
types of the'hbroic lndiah) as well.aa the dig
nified Spamard/havc alike disappeared. '.The
average size oMhe beadin Mexico is Go small,
that it is with tho greatest difficulty that an
Atncrican. of average -cranial bim, can find a
nativehat/Bufflcicntlylargc.
11 race come? in to, mingle in tha
population.. We'arc In
debted forefathers for, tho pres- 1
enco among, .iva'of more than three millions of
algsrlype pf human orgamration—the Negro.
ProJ&jihouSjawq, narrow elongated forms, re--
■ Yoreheads, largo posterior development*
• and an- internal capacity of only 83 Inches,
! characterise the craniura of tboAfricari'nrgro.
f Sf
' teebn by fi inches, apd only Mess than tho bajV
bahius Indian.' There is, therefore, nothing in
tho mere site of the negro skull which .especi
ally marks him for servitude, or renders itbpos- 1
sible a certain degree of civflzatiori. • Although
ho has never, in nis native statO, attained <to
any dagreo of culture.; he is endowed rwilh n
wonderful imitative faculty, which enables him
to adapt himself to tho customs of civilized life.
But wo find that he more readily amalgamates
with the Indian, thanwiththo white. Thered
man, though he sometimes makes a’slave oflifs
black fellows, is still more generally disposed;
to admit him to a footing of Equality, in his
relations with, tho whites, ho has, now for two 1
centuries remained id servitude, without ah ef
fort, on his part, to escape from bondage. * Tho
casual flight of- a few solltaiy Individuals‘docs
not invalidate the fact that hd fS enchained by
a people which could not* thus.enslave the.ln
dian. , The story of Uncle ToruV cabin con
tains a most (ruthful moral on the point, how
ever UnronSciohsly on the I>art of thenulhor..
“ George,** the almost white' slave, strikes' for
freedom.with a bold hand f prefcrririg death;to,
slavery. . So, too, did “Gassy,** and every oth
er light mulatto in tho book. ~But wcflml that
Mrs. Stowe has always pprtraycdnho pure
black’as a Willing bondsman, and “Uncle Tom’*
[himself ns a model of submission to the lash
[ and to bitterest wrong and outrage. • This Whs
not mere Christian non-resistance. - Tho mbek,-
cst martyr, from St. Stfcnbcn to John Rogers,
would have resisted such wrong by force of
arms.', ; lt is' ah inborn characteristic pf the
blacki icc.' ' -•-,
AVli .o I would riot sanction the idea that the
mcrof ct of inferiority or diversity of race, can'
Justify the holding of a ftljow man (for a fellow
man ho is) in Involuntary servitude, ! still
think that tho anitomlcal facts of difference'
should have some Influence in' modifying oWr
scntimenU, and render us slow ih imposing the
responsibility of Sclf-SupnOrt upon a race,
whose ability to maintain themselves, in compe
tition with the white man, isfct least as much
a problem, as it*-is, that ,of tlio-co-existance
of tho AiigM-Snxori and-tno Indian. It is iiri
pOßsiblc f0r.89 cubic inchosof cerebral mailer,
/W by negro blood, to compotowith'92 of edu
cated, Teutonic brain. It is not'the province
of tho anatomist (p'dccido what should begone:
but It is safe to assume. that any* being, how
ever degraded, if ho possesses. reason and con*
science, should also possess tho liberty to use
them far his own welfare. • Tho limit of author
ity over a degraded roco should not extend bo
yond an exercise of. paternal,care and superior
wisdorri,'in'guiding,' nro(cctihgaud elevating it,
snob a manner of life as is best fitted U? Its
capacities. - ■
■ ■ The rmmlgaTDUtKin of the two races produces
t the mulatto, \vl l o manifests a certain degree of
hybridlt/.I Ho ls a superior negro, but a very
Inferior while man; _;A» Wo go bn approxima
ting to thowhitepwp have Increasing aptitude
to (carp, and greater intelligence;: But thia Is
accompanied tot a corresponding degradation ot
tbjfchiteS. The mulatto is ,a)V unnatural and
aipJHl existence. Fecble in, constltulion.una
bio,to perforin torero labor, 1 liemknireataaten.
denoy to Mro(UloUa disease, and early death—
Though the purb negro ta lidtaraUylong lived;
am flud the mulatto paroly: attaining the verge
pr old age, .It a ndlonous fact, that, were
itnot for, cenS{ant importat!ond'from the South,
thohtcoof negroes would,,Boon disappear (Vom
the, northern (hates, from‘ amalgamation; and
[onsoqncntjshprt life. t . If.amaigamatiop is lima
(Wal to tlrn oiw(onco nf’th« negfo, wlmf hotter
Omntd bolnd'cohdalDri J 'if leftVq 'his' own re
sourdeu. ' It is but juat thqA.wii should look Hie
anatomical argument .thirty ip the fader .Tint
Oomhtwn of {Jio ncgrobna.cVw ‘that of sdf.
I,iW»;Wk of ..brains—
It Cannot Bo pretended tliftiihtdshOuld form a
jusullcatioh of American (slavery: Init Uui an
atouiat yriU sliU shrink fciariiuuiCity disturbuig
thQ prCscnt order of thirl ger tAri immediate set*
ting bondsman of tho South, would
pfccQ three ancl a. half of nn inferior
tftOb'iai competition with <ono far superior to it
irf; wwtptaiad perfection. Who caH^tfaubt
V<34
j', •
'l'
■AT S2;00 j?EB ANNUM. •
i.V> ..if?’.- h;
,r ’• ’«» r
NO. 28;
, whord pisay wjulifol! tij.;
alreidy l^..wM»thw<m('-<lv#(#ywW ;
' Xlio.TiHecttD «ndthQ lndUiohaVcm,t^«MO». J ,
1 Bpdpassedawßj" broad j&w# fHW'
, oaco claimed &a their own.' Witmiut a
' tmtioQ.imd in cijßiiwUtiQn tfitb*
Kv-ntor. itat';
dian,^u]d'findbntB r Xcebfo‘J i
thohorablb
' ' Om ciitdmstan«tnay,in
, Among tis/>Tho
EOoo, in .freMom,jtdapt himfleJf o:f ;
bis hew; condition t hnd«idthonghftjlareecliw..-,
might, Jifte,the.(rKtched'inhabltahti of
British West Indfcsy prefer 'object jm&tf * W ‘
labor, yet'theinflfichoe of dhd
the necefisityof' provldrn’gfora winter,inlgh?rt -
th<jOyer*.workmgb<$ r »
m&ica.biidup hisßtoreofboner fotasipgfa *>
Season only. Ever after that, v bo forgdt
provident nafftiefii notions,'and ‘Jlcd
ous and dissipated life urnoijg the J ,f b ;
sugar hoas&.hndmindftil pT them oyrojr. v ,.^; v ; ■
I IC is now a received opinion with .' ;
that thc Xctjton- is tho
race of all the earth.; clirtiatdiVni ri'.
permit his hiS'pasaion for discovery 1 {
eads, him*,, Thcjnegro, the Hmdostanee, isU.
iMalay, the ATwrigineSof Ameritai
Icn before him; and now “ho knocks at Apfflr-
of tho Japanese:Mongol, and •
sion there. l ;■ Pne by one. tho lesfeer' tribei'havh '?•:■)"'
[owned his oway r . lively Celt- ofJrelaadV [!
[has", yielded. .|li« ' ;
English, Teuton'; tho high-spirited tlungaranj.
; aud the wily Italian; feel, tho Jokedf, the Atw.'J
j trian Teuton > and ■stillferiother family of: thli '
igreat group is pressing dohm updh-the .
The stream of emigration has' tilled the United f
States', with’ unceasing additions of ,
bipod..Before them has . fled thelndiahntndi
beneath, their Iron rule is bo wed.the' nihorUiv.
natc,African., •’ •_ ' ’ s \‘ 1 •* • :v
, Who can tell whore, or. when, UirsifcOnqne£ v ’’
ing advance,shall cease ? Wbakshap'be the
fate,of feebler ndtionsben&thits sway t\}^ (
, 'ln these great facts/ this hastily-gathered ! ;
evidence of .‘‘manifest dcatiny.'Vwe rcada* ”,
lesson .which Politicians well might tcarhV*-» ’; .
.The doctrihp tnat*‘allmcn are crcated freeahd• s '
equal,?', »s an onatomical,-physiologicaJi^ahdV ’ ■
scriptural, impisssibility, !So long'oa bnaatarV
! difTcreth from Another star in glory, so long as; •
the infinite gradation's from dust to Dcity rank ‘ l f ‘
one above another,, bo long oa ts bat a lit*'' ' •
,tlo /oircr.than- tho angels,' while-God.is'orcSKi. >'
all, so long shall tho dificrcncoi which ho has' i
implanted,(n the human race.rcmainunphkhg*|j
cd in type, thoughprogressive in' .
until tho last act of ,jhe drapm shall open Upon; -
a single dominant nice, in a world'wuehco all '
others shall have disappeared.—Bujftifat ‘;
cal Journal. ..t-' '
(f>hba drib, (onte. . .
p^T fester, lose & sapper* iliKn 1 talfiA '
ET" When the speech is correct tbo mladisV '. : ,
, DI7" Everybody; complains of his >•
nobody of ma judgment. - ~:k . • /;£■
) (D* Phrebiis cndpws tho weak' port, like this
Btatu<s of Memmon, only With sound.' * ’ , ?i ,. v : .
■ tnost huschcvious lions' are thoss : ; ;
who keep jost bn IhcVcrecof truth.* ‘]
• • The, young lady who caught * jgeqtfc* !^:..
man’s eye is requested tojetum it. _ . * ■' -
GZ?*.Bcttcr wait on thc cook than pn thedoc- - ,
tor. * '
■ ID* Modesty.—A beautiful flower V >
■ flourishes in secret places. -
10“ Tho larger, the school fund tho less tibe» v
prison allowance.'. ' ,
» ID* A ralchtine, is the flrsi letter which * v
mah foat.a.rarepwouldlire.
ndr^- '’s£'!» .** iCfc/*'!
, •. (D*Ah Irishman Complained of his phyaf
cian, that ho stuffid ‘ him so with' drags, tMt* 1 * '•
howassicka^erVgotwell..' ~T'T
: The gloomiest khdlihdt nngsovar the •
fall of virtue, tauat W to hear of thdioat o£ ' H
tecta .Of those wo lore. -; ’ •• \ w/r s- _
somewhat' deluded young .
man mis threatened to k apply, the Maine law'tS
his in toxica teshira so., v»i.;. ■>.*
>C7TWhrtvpuwahta, wormibrth,ondcanV A •
pay for pno.Justpulhy,our thd
you will soon bdihhot water.- > i :
: Wonted,—A good strong Mheslye plu.- ' ■
teisjto mabp'-iußjr-lwdifs ijtick to thdr-oirt '
lms*oB. ■■ ;l ,W,q,b\ ..1,,-;- . ; v „.
. ID* A man 'being ’
count of hia wife running au-oy, said: “Don’t ''
.pity mo tiU she’comes back again.*.’' ;w \\V*
> :(C?* Madame,.ypdr shaft! 'la dragging hi *
mud. “Well,.you littlo. hosscy k suppOfl« UV,*
is, isn tit the fashion I”, ■ :*.[■, ™ V)
ID* Apj^oftKe < *bright.BilV^n^n ,, Witt'.’
lately ofiered in change at tho bank, batfoimd/i'
ddloicnt in weight. , A
D* ‘Bub,* is a diminutive appellation ifbrV.V
brother, and ‘IIuV for husbandbut whm ; i‘
hob and bub come together, what ! rj
. ID*Thrrc are mkhymore 1 Bhiriing ; ‘quiditiej|ir 7
in the mind of man, but there ais none so ■,
fuljosdiscretion.. .
is tlio. constant fiudt arid inseparable *
ih ambition, never to look behind It/
■ ScnsibilityUA by wflch ‘
pOMcshor in aUtuipting to promotd th« hapbl*' f
of other'people loses his oirh. V-- '
I t\y*~ Many ybunp ladies make foo/j of them- - 11
selves by tho looking glass, and many young
men by the wineglass. , ; -i, ■
C 7” Every man ’ should" keep two 1 or tbres 1 f ‘‘
dogs and forty Shangfiaia/Tt begeLsa livo-inn
lcre.it ainopgalji neighbors. 1 " r
Women oro created, half and half-i
angel,and llic angel port soars to heaved ftxmj ‘ l .’
ihc marriage alter. • v• V . “ '
’ • /^TheGtare.—Anuglyholeihthegrouia*, ’! , ,
winch loveiU and poets wish they weriito; but ‘A
‘ Ujljayi)<^iqonpaiiM'ldß^~ptit H' '
' , ‘it?" -VV'hbh you Arolorr-apiritod, Arid ■-
looking «t the world through a smokcdilaaa.■ '
laheto thd corpitpy instead of the 1
; ICr Tho’Kew VorlL butdiman.isaya'ihat'ii 1
is; so .dry M in lowa,, that; t Eo
sprinkle the nycra to kWtiioboatsftomkicSV : .'
mgup nttulit.
■ o"Theaw«tosVsouUd tomitmils ’saltier*. •
be the voiboof-tho lady wo lento;' Nexito thLa' : '
is the man who orics *lohstei».'r -p.ve; > > •..&(*■ ',
1 ID* An'omincht physician has iWntlT dhfc " T
corcrdd, thatlhe hightaare, to ‘
of ten, reproduced ‘from’ owing' a bUUo'tba ,i t
newspaper, man,’:, \ c ( ■, - •
05* : An'old lady.Wgto|bitohrw<*,W<i4d- il
ad the congregation ■were Hring -.; .
‘Lai said aha courteayjng,’. ■doWtg*tn»Mi :;i. : ‘
. my ,account,’, ; . , .... h'i
■ ID* Some ‘first’ youngsters WbarJbfiia 1; ’
And brass buttons. ..Ifhe |)lue ,ia- indloatird 'of .A 'ey 1
their of theft' t; ,'. ; 1 »
.IttT'.the best life'preserver in tho tforld'ta a.”,' ' '■ -\
, martfisgoaerlUlonle,; One.liaiftho rlieiitnaUsm, .., '
lit t|(e haWtof is, only yicoiASspiping'% sbanS’f.ii;. i
of wi}csamloni(clH’S. - t
', 83T1.U Boslon,‘lately,'wo u'ndcrsinWi tiial
hasty nmlding which r\ •’1
Was taken up to the watch bonsei hy iwitehlc i ;
.,;.’,
moto!"" p,rc of< oU I
fa: