;AMERICAIs T VpLTJNTEKII. - jpudlished BvfjnV VnoBSDAT i'onniKO nr. Biattoii.; terms ] Snnqoan , iioH.~Ono Dollar nndFiftyOcnts, mWaioo «- Two Dollars it paid within tlio KSraSd TOT bolll?.- »ni <***'* pud within Uio y°“r. Tho ¥ toniia wiir bo rg- Idly ndhotod to In ovory instance. No onb icrlntlon discontinued until nil omwragos arc paid unless nt tilts option of the Editor. ADVJsnrisßinttf TS~Accompftmcd by the cask, ahd not exceeding one square, will bo inserted throe times for One Dollar,and twonly-flvo cents ior each nddlllonaMnsortion.: Those of a great tor length lu-proportlon. > .. Jon-I J aiKTtNQ—Such aa Hand-bills, Posting bills, Pamphlets, Blanks, Labels, &c.* &o.,.oxc tented with'nccarflcyand at the shortest notice. forfunl. ' From the ioutsctlfc Journal. A griaiTlElt PIECE. BT IDEIX It was an ovo In summer, Long ago In childhood’s years, Ere the hearlTiad known a sorrow - Or the soul shed bitter tears— ,Twas when the earth was coycrcd . With a,thousand beauteous flowers •And the golden sunlight lingered . • On the half capricious hours. Far above mo, slowly, flying, • Passed a cloud of spotless white, Elko an angel's plume it faded ■ From mine eyes’ enchanted sightj Far behind mo stretched tho bill-tops, Clad in purple, blue, and'gold. And beneath mo in tlio shadows A majestic river rolled. Birds wero flying In tho branches . On tholr tlrty, painted wings, And from tho rocks wero bursting Many pnro‘and crystal springs j Uftlf-shut flowerets were reclining On each oilier pnro and white, Liko little children sleeping iVUoa (lie stars conic out at night. In tho tnoadows flockp were grazing Neath tho chestnut’s spreading shade, And tho hum of bees and Lectio ‘ Filled with music all the glade; Oh i the earth was full of beauty And my hcnrMn perfect tune' As I talked with God and nature Of tho happy, beauteous Juno, Long I wandered o’er tho uplands Till (ho sun had gone to rest. Shutting down Ids golden portal In tho far and roseate west; Rose tho moon in all her.beauty, Climbing up t!jo silvered cost Like a maiden decked with diamonds Going to a bridal feast. Stars, like eyes of angels, opened, Giving out tholr softest glow, « Trembling o’er their own eweel beauty,” In tho river far below f . Long I gazed upon this picture, Alter God had lighted Heaven, And now, though years have parted. Sill) I love that summer even. BilHcedntimts. Ftom the New York Ledger. ADVENTURE WITH A BENGAL TIGER. BT COL. WALTKU V. DUNLAP, The night set in cold and rainy, and instead pf riding over to Shreveport, to get what there might be in the post-office for us, we sat down 4n mammy ’ssitting-room, and there called upon Uncle Abner for the story ho had'promised ua. Thoslioollng of the rigcr-cat hod put him in mind of an adventure which he said he would : ' relate \o us on the first opportunity ; and what 1 tyiporfunity mbre fitting than shdh tm evening in such a place ? “Well, boys,” said tllObld nttt'rt,ttnodking the ashes from his pipe, and putting it on the, Tittle shftlf where he kept it, “I’ll (ell you a hit of adventure I once had above Calcutta a bit. It wasn’t very pleasant sport at the time, tbo’ h'a well enough to think of nq’w. „ ■ ;_ . One morrimg a hcatfy lighter came alongside, dihnned by half-a-dozen natives. Our captain had engaged hep lo go after Irish’ water. About ten mile* above Hoogly—and I don’t know but it may be more—there was a fine stream of wa ter, and there we were going, intending to be gone over ono night. Our first mate, a stout, good-hearted fellow named Bill Gillot, was lo take charge, and Sam \VilHs, Jack Springer, awfonysclf, tferoio accompany him. ‘ We got ourguna and pistols aboard Ihclight cr—for ye see, there were likely to bo robbers about wherever Americans or Europeans ven tured off in small parties—and having put our .bedding and' provisions in, wo made sail up the river. .Wo bbda fair wind, and by noon we reached’ thb'mbulh'bf tho stream, up which wo ■Were Itfgot bur'water. It was quite a little river, coming fn frohV llvd north *rd and wcsl'rd, and os wo turned into it wo could feel that .it vjfcs cooler and' sweeter than the water of the •Hoogly. . „ 1 About foubmilctf up Ms earn'd (d'lhti camp tllfl llhtiVc Wntci'-ddVners were in tliohab- It of slopping, and here wb came to. and made fast* Some forty or fifty feet back from tho hnhk color. Tho smaller kind havo lbc same general Characteris tics, and are colored after tho same pattern as tho larger ones; but tho colors arc not so bright. Tho Iloyal Tiger has i a yellow ground lo his skin, and then the stripes aro a beautiful black, running over the back, imd down tho Bides, about hi tho same coined with tho ribs. But it is with regard to tho size of tho animal that there is tbo, most mistake. When I tell a man I have seen a tiger ten /cot. long from bis noso to (ho end of his back, and then five feck of tail added , to (hat, making fifteen feet in all, ho don’t want to believe mo. But it is so. Tho royal tiger has hgen scon to. carry off tv lull sized buffalo I • An old tlindoo merchant— an honorable man, and one who could have no earthly reason for deceiving me—assured mo that his men killed a tiger in ono of tho deep jungles of tho Burracoor whoso body nlono was ftet in length! I might have hesitated' about believing this had' F not seen* onb myself. BY JOHN B. BRATTON. VOL, 44. ’nearly twice as large os I supposed,they ever grew. You dan imagine something, of the strength of such an animal* It is very fortunate that they arc scarce, fpr thfir destructiveness la be yond all precedent. They kill for tlio mere sake of killing. Let one of them mako his way among a herd of cattle, and ho wiU Uill without eating a morsel while : thcre is a living animal to be seen. While Ih'ey can got blood they will not taste flesh. They do not eat to appease their hunger only; they eat to gorge themselves; They will gulp down jblood while they can stand. It is said by those who best under stand their habits that they love’ human flesh more than anything else; and will leave the blood of any animal .for a man. Such taste as that, though it may flatter humanity, I must say I fail to admire or appreciate. When night came we hauled our lighter into the middle of the stream, and (hen turned in. When we awoke in the morning one of the na tives said had heard a low, howling noise daring lho night, not far off. At one time he thought it was a tiger, and was upon the point of arousing us; but as he listened more atten tively it sounded nearer like the yelping of a dog, and he concluded to let us sleep. As soon as wo had eaten our breakfast we hauled our lighter to the uhore, and commenced work. The sun had gothigh enough to throw down.an uncomfortable heat, when I plainly hcard'a crashing tnd distant part of Che jungle, and in a few moments more one of the natives started the cry : • “ The Tiger I The Tiger! 11 In all the various sounds of earth I doubt if there is another which can strike such terror to the souls of the natives of that country ns docs that cry. No sooner did it break upon the air than (he rest of tlio Indians took it up, and at the same lime rushed for (ho lighter. They had just gained it and wo who stood beneath the awning which had.been spread over the spring, were about to follow, when a low, deep cry, like the snarl of a cat a thousand times multi plied in volume and depth, broke upon our cars, and on the next instant a dark object came, with a sort of blurring sensation, licforo our cycs. # We started back, and as soon as I could fairly look I saw a huge tiger crouching upon the nard sand about half way between us and the boat! lie was gazing upon tho natives. They knew bis habits well enough not to run any further then. They bad gained the bows of the light er only, when the tiger leaped from the jungle, and the cuddy, or litile cabin, was in the after part. They knew if they turned to seek that place (he monster would leap upon them ; so they stood hi a body and faced him; while ho lay' in a crouching posluro, with his tail lashing the sand, and his claws gathering for a spring. We had taken our guns up with us to the spring ; for the report qf the .native who *md heard the noise in the night served lo put us on our guard. Tho pieces were common heavy muskets, and we had loaded them with two bul lets cijch. We seized thcm.ps quickly ns possi ble, but there was a difficulty fit tfteway of our firing. The tiger was directly between us and the natives 1 Tho placo where we stood was some feet higher than the shore, and the place where the monster was crouched was in a di rect line with the bows of tho boat. A ball passing through life, body from one of our guns would if lb kept on in a straight line, Strike the natives nt tho breast. It was very evident that no lime was to bo lost, and 3’ct our best course was not cosily de cided. However,'Ve were just upon the point of moving oround so os to bring tiger out from that fatal range.,when I noticed that tho na tives were not only conversing eagerly, but were also changing their positions. I saw that they were up to some plot, but what it was I could not tell. They saw how we wero situated with regard to firing, and hence they Scetotd to have studied for tlrcmstlvfcs. Presently one of them spoke to . ‘Tho tiger means for leap at us! lie looks fine) If wo got stVords and guns ! He find no— lib leap. When you sco him on thc-boat- you fire! Fire at him — l ’ • The Indian probably meant t6' tell u 5 where to aim, but that moment a movement in anoth er quarter arrested his attention. They had each gained a position lo suit, and then watch ed tho tiger with tho nrosl intense eagerness.— I saw the monster’s fore legs move—l saw the claws open upon the sand—and-then came that peculiar gathering of tfte body which shows that the muscular power is all concentrated.— On the next instant (lie Inigo body left thd earth : and as it did so the six natives disap peared os if by magic. They had dropped down into tho spaces between the casks, doub ling themselves up like hedge-hogs'. . The tiger struck tho tops'of tho casks, and seemed for a moment to be utterly confounded: antf during (hat moment wo raised ourmnskets. Thd beast stood- slightly quartering, with his head from me, so that my best point of sight was just behind hia sjiouldcr. We fired to gether, or very nearly sol , . While yet the’ring of our reports was upon 1 thtt nii* W Hep. 481, the question of the right of tho Leg- : islaturq to'cenlractavvay tho taxing power, so i as to' hind future Legislatures, did' nut arise, because the subsequent enactments were not 1 construed or as a repeal of-the ex emptions previously granted. Tho intimations 1 of the Judge ,in delivering iho dpinlo'n in' tho j last mentioned ease, that such n newer had been , judiciously sanctioned go for little, particularly j when wo sco that ho deplores tho -exercise of , sych' a ‘.'High act of legislative po\vci\ M and 602,603, and ro cognised, by many decisions in tills umd other States. 108arf.,442j 12.HaW5,232; !0 Har. ris;49o. Hut tho question has been distinctly -decided against tho existence of any such power 5 different times .by. (ho unanimous judgment of all tho Judges of the Supremo Court of Ohio.— Dcbolt vs. Thy Qhlo Life Ins. and Trpst Co.j 1 Ohio Stoto Reports, €63 5 The Toledo Bank vs. .Tho CUy.,of Toledolbid, 623» Mechanics’ and Traders* Branch Bank vs. Dobolt, Ibid, 591 \ — Tho. Milan and Rushlahd Plank-Road Company vs. Rusted, 8 Ohio Rule Reports 678 {-tin?.Nor walk Plank Road Go., Ilustcd 8 Ohio State Re ports, 680.- In one of these eases, it was de j dared that tho Legislature, bad riot tboconsti. , tntional authority to ahridgo.br in any manner whatever surrender, any portion of, the xight of taxation; and that this question had been settled by solemn adjudfcalibri, and Is not now an open question In that State. 8 Ohio Stato Rep.- 681. It is time that tho Supremo Court oi tho United States has taken a different view of the question, and has.on sovorfll’caseS, reversed tho decisions 01 the Supremo Court of Ohio. Plqua Bank ys. Knoop, 16 Howo, 396; Mechanics* andTmders* Bank vs. Dobolt,lB Howe, 880; same vs. Thom as,- Ibid 384; Dodge vs. Woolsy, Ibid 881. •Tho’ decision of tho Supremo Court of tho United States, on the construction of.tho Con stitution or laws of tho United States, nni bind ing on tho - . State courts* The decisions of tho Supremo Courts’; of tho several States, on tho construction, of tho Constitqtlon arid laws of their respective States, ore in like njannor, bind ing on tho Supremo'Court of the United States. That Court has no more right to overrule n judgment .of a State Court, on a question ol Stato law, than the State Court has to bvcrmlo the United States Court on a question of United States law.. All contracts are to be construed and understood according to (ho law ofthe place where they are ma'Qo and to bb performed. Tho tows and constitution of a Stato are to bo con strued and understood everywhere according to the judiciabconstrucllon which they receive In tho Stato where they arc made and aro to oper ate. This is tho rule of jurispriidenbd which ‘prevails ’ universally throughout tho civilized world. It is’.tho rnlo which always ought to govern, and which generally docs govern'(ho j Supreme Court of tho United States. Wherc -1 over there is a departure from it, the necessary j result is taimpair public conOdonco In that ox | altcd tribunal and to introduce disastrous con tusion Into (ho administration of tho law. It j cannot bo expected (hot,tho Judges of tho Fed eral Court should bo as familiar with tho con stltntloh, laws and usages of Ohio, ns tho Su premo Judges of that State, who reside within her limits—who hgvo been chosen bn account of thcir'ocquainianco with her laws and whoso especial business it.is to expound them. Tho decision of tho highest-judicial tribunal in a State, on tho construction of tho State ConstU tullou, or a State law, is authoritative every ' ‘where,TvhiJn tlid samo-question arlscsrbocnuso it is pronounced by tho only tribunal having di rect and. immediate jurisdiction over (ho ques. (fori. The decision of tho United States Court 00 dm same point, .where it incidentally arises,1 (s hot nu(horf(y..oi9ow/ioro, because it baa no di rect and Immediate Jurisdiction over (ho ques. (ion. .I(s duty fa to receive (ho S(a(o law as It is expounded in (ho tribunal of (ho last’resort In tho Stato.- -These views furnish a plain rule for estimating fjio.value of (ho conflicting deci sions which have been clfcd. Wo have no hes itation in adopting tho decisions of the Stato Courts, on all questions respecting tho moaning of tholr own Stale Constitutions, and tho extent of tho powers which (ho people of tho States have therein granted to tho different depart ments of thgjr own State governments. It may be added that tho United States Court was di vided In opinion on this question. Three emi nent Judges of thqt Court dissenting, while tho State Court was unanimous. And It is hut Just to say (hat (ho opinion of (ho State Court is sus tained by a course of argument which has nev er boon satisfiictorily answered in (ho United States Courts, or elsewhere, • Chief justice Tnney, In maintaining Iho opln j fen of- tho Uhltcd States Court, admits that that Court <* a/toays follows tho decisions of tho State Courts In the construction of their own Consll lullon aryl laws;*’ but ho adds that, “where those decisions aro'lnconfllct, the United States Court must decide between and ho then put tho decision on tho ground that tho alleged coiltrnot was mndo “ undoi; a construcilori fit fa vor of its validity which .hhd' been uDdldppfod for nearly Ally years by every deportment of Iho and supported byyurf/cia/construc tion.“ JO H0w,.431. If those u;oro Bio facts of tho case wo'find no uudt.wftU tho Ucefston, except that tho Stale Court and not (ho federal Court was tho proper tribunal to pronounce U. Wo have no sympathies with States'or* Individ uals who desire to break engagements entered into with their agents, on tho ground that Iho tatter have transcended (heir authority, alter tho principals, by acquiescence and ertiiourogciWpt, have induced unuuspcctlng’parlics to enter Into such engagements; and invest their money on tho faith of them. .Common. Justice requires ovofy prihc|pal'to disavow tho of an agent who exceeds his authority tho moment' It ’ known. But. in tho enso now boforo us, there has been ncllhei* encouragement nor acquits conco. Tho unauthorized act Is openly and promptly disavowed ami opposed, fn ih6’ /aodo pointed out by tho constitution and tho laws/ ; tho moment that an attempt Is mndo to giro It ; tho/orm of a Contract. 1 It Is objected that (ho Governor Is not subject I to this form of our Jurisdiction. It Is farftjom < our intention to claim the power to control him 1 In any matter resting In Executive discretion. Bui Iho rule of law scorns to bo that 'fthOo tho Legislature procopds tp Impose oh nn officer, duties whl'oh are jnlroly ministerial ho may bo coerced by mandamus or restrained by Injunc tion, as" tho' rfghf Of iho •pifttleA interested may require. In such a cuso, no Individual In tho land, however high In power, can claim to bo obovo Hip* law. Tills fojo Js sustained by tho ‘enso of morWry versus Madison, T Crouch, 137, Griffith versus Cochran, 6 Blnnoy’s Reports, 87, Commonwealth versus Cochran, (I Bing. 450; ComvndfawonUh vs. Cochran, J S. & 11. 47D,. It seems to ui llmt tbo sale of uio properly of tho Stato at auction la not a part of tho Governor’s constitutional duly as Chief Magistrate. It Is very probable (hat tho Legislature havo no pOw or tolmpose any such Upty upon film,' But, If ho consents to perform a ministerial act, the Judicial power (0 administer justice and restrain against acts contrary to liw cannot thereby bo ousted or evaded. And If It bo shown that tho act under which ho claims authority to dispose of thopubllc property, or toUlvest private rights, Is unconstitutional and void, ha may, of course, like any other. Individual, bo restrained proceeding.. But wo havo too much respect for tho office to resort to thfs measure unnecessari ly, and quite too much respect for Iho incum bent to suppose that any such proceeding will bo necessary after tho Opinion of tho Court Is' pronounced. ‘ ’ There Ih no constitutional objection to Iho re peal of tho tonnage tax, or any other (nx, when ever tho Legislature', In tho exercise ol their discretion, shall think proper to pass such a law. The objection Is to (ho sale of (ho taxing power In such a way ns to put (ho rosourooa of ino State out of fho reach ol M«ro legislatures,! ; should fho pdbllcTitfccslJitlcs rc^iVofrlrtfßbVl M, i them..; ' t.i \ I*. iV i i : . ' .. There is np.JcgolphJcctlon to tho salo of.Jbp ■ Main Lino, ridr.to,liferjgbt of tho Pchhsylydptn Railroad Company fti-fcocotno a competitor and purchaser, upoa.cqiml .tempi 'with, every other person or corporation. * Thowbjcctlon Is to that part of- tho proviso, id thp.Jtyfrd accffehof-thb act ot ICtti May, *867; which requires tbfiPonn i sylvatdaß. HvCo. tO'WdslJst)o,Ooo'th tho Harrisburg, Mt; r Joy and Lancaster Railroad Company forever, from the (axes therein stated. Tho Injunction is lo be awarded merely to pttH hibit a sale of tho~£ublfc.Worka upon theso terms. All other parts of tho act aro constitu tional, puddhfcro la nothing to provent a salo Vo - . tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company, or .any other corporation or 'persor* or'persons, under tho general provisions of tho act. On»Eß.—ir fa tho coin- • ■ plafnnnts; of cither of them, filing a bpnd In tho '• penal sum ”ol dU'tfeaind dollars', with suW dent sureties; to be approved by this Court, or any Judge thereof,' conditioned to Indemnify (ho defendants, from.-nil;,damages that may bb snstained by tho irtfnrictlon granted on thlamp. tion,-afc injunction bo awarded, cohunanmng tho pcnnAylvdfjid Railroad Company and its officers and agents named as defendants lathis bill to mako'no bid for of parchriso of (ho Main Lino of .pndor that partpf tbo proviso In-tbo third section of tho act pflCthof May, 1857, which requires th'qsfcld.CompVij: Jt? pay jn addition to (he purchase moody at Which tha Works iiipj be struck down, Ihosuroofopo ana. n-liaif millions of dollars, bnd in cohs(dcni (lon thereof'assumes to discharge forever 4hii said railroad Company,’ and also theilintlsbtii'g, Portsmouth, Mt. Joy and Lancaster B. ; R; Co., from tho payment {axes jmon.tomisgoand freight over B'am railroads; aha also to relievo the said Pennsylvania R: It; Go. from ment of all' odicr (uses or duties ah Its capital stock, bonds, .dividends or property, gxcept for school, cify.Connty, tyopngh or -township; poses. And also commanding tlio sold ponhf sylvauia Railroad Company, and its oncers and agents aforesaid, elrlctly.ta abstain from- accep ting any assignment qn thp-terms s|atcd in tho aforesaid |mrt of tlio tmld jproyispi nr or dollvenng to tho Treasure!* of ,lho §(ato.any bonds ot tho said company, for nny greater amount than (be sum at which (ho’Main Lino of the Public Works may bo a)ruck down lie salo, oti afair and cqual’competiUouwuhatl other bidders. •“ ' ’ •' ■i : NO. S. And also commanding tho said .Pennsylvania Railroad-Company, nhd Its officers) nnd- ngontq aforesaid, strictly to,abstain from acccptlng.ony transfer of the said Main Lino of lWsaid Pub lic Works from tho-Secretary of tho Common.) wealth, under the great scrtl of tho State, found ed upon, or In consideration q( any {uitbEaeq upon tho terms herein prohibited. t . And also commanding Henry S. hingrow, tha Treosurei: of (ho Stato, strictly to Abstain from-accepting tho delivery* of (my bonds .expected,l}}’ tho said Pennsylvania Railroad Company.uponth®.tern}B herein prohibited, or for any greater amount than tho sum at which thp said Main Lino of (hp Public Works mny bo. struck downatafalrpnV) Ho oalo of tho same, upon equal terms'to all per r sons and corporations desiring (o And also commanding 'Andrew>6. Curtin, Sec retary of tho ConKntmwcallhr-strictly toabataitf from making any transfer of. tho sa\d Publlq Works, under (bo great seal of (bo Stale, .upon tho terms herein prohibited,- orfpr qriy greater amount than tho snm at which tho amd Works may bo struck down at a fair public sale ns afore said. - This Injunction to remain.ln.forco untilhcari log, or (ho further order of tills Court. . Origin op Mints.—ln early ages, com .was planted in mortars, by band. Solomon atlu'dcq to that custom, when he says: “Though thou shouldst bray a fool in & mortar with a pcsilo. among wheat, yet will not his foolishness de part from him. ' The hand mills, of Inter tlrpdf were of very simple construction, and were opi crated principally, by. women.. In process of time, shafts were added to these machines, and they were worked by cattle. Water mills wero invented about (ho lime of Julius Caesar.but k they did not coroointo g9rie(-al till A.4>* . 400. It is supposed that wi.nq;.jh\lls origins* . .ted in the east and werq introduced IntoEuvond ) by the Crusaders. This, however. is doubted; - as such mills were in use in Eurppe as early ■ the first Crusade. Feudal lords claimed-tho 1 privilege of creeling nil coni mills and requiring their vassals to grind at' their mills, called ban* mills.' The building of such mill* wpS that very expensive, and nonu but lords and barons could afford the expense ; hence they claimed alf tools, from their dependants, by. dtremtk notation. Atone time (ho monks of Holland desired to erect a Wind-mill for their own Osn-; vcnienco ; the lord of (he soil opposed their puff pose saying that the wind in that’district be longed to him. # ' The monks appealed to, their bishop’, who’ In great indignation, claimed spiritual control the winds, in blfl dibccsc, and granted Tetters patent to the holy fathers. introduced in France,’in the grinding of cofn; about 17G0, the amount 6T flour Obtained frafl nearly doubled. Saw irtills arc more recent in, their origin, thaft corn mills. The earliest raelhbfl known for procuring planks, was IW, aftl'uihg the ttunks of trees', with wedges', dtod h'dtfibg th# sides.with axed; . - Until the middle of the sixteenth century, all, (lie plank in Norway wtro manufaclq/cd.. The savP Is' in'fnslrumcnt of very remote anti-* qityJ The inventor of it like aU olhbrbcne&b/ tors ranked among tho gods. Ovid cclebnl (<*£,> his praises, in his metamorphoses! He says the .idea ,\vns suggested’. l>y. M»'4,.Bp| , projects from the hack-bone of a fish. Dyoth-' cro, the discovery is attributed to (lib icndctt lal use of the jaw-bone of a snake in severing .*• Tho saw was used in pit saw ing during jiVosl (\f tht. diirlc ages. ,It was ffrtft adapted to mills, in Germany,ln 1522. . 6awa were not introduced Into England until 1707.—' The first constructed mills were destroyed by, mobs., Thp invcntion pr.lhe circular saw add edgreatly (6 the c/ncicncy of riiot^df jV d6a. i now, qlniost every. varicly-and • fori# 6r timber used by mechanics is cut into the pfbper shape> for use, by such saws.— Ohio Faifiier* ■ [ , , wntcrfaV jiV tliO world is irf> thea.fndrffch. refunds, aptl l |ii staled to be J»J tween lour and five thousand feet nigh. Tho stream on which (ho fall occurs, runs the of one of the highest mountains, 90, high that the waiter iclunJiy never reaches tbo bottom. The resistance of the olr* changes it' into mist before ( it cun reach the bottom, so , great is the distance, and it ascends to tho clouds .TTfia iViust ben eight to see a. catarat’t literally suepeuded in the air. , (CT'Tho philosophy of travellers has bcerf put to the severest teal by detentions. Olio of thomost decided caijcspf resignation Is rcpoi'kj e