• cl t!. ■*. VOL. XI,VIII. PROSPECT US. or -the tA3VfjASTEB : IKTEtUWCEB. TTTITH tiie present number. the Lanraater Intel-- VV , ligenctr Journal will.be owned and conduct cd by the undersigned. : Tn ; early life wo.werebred To the-profession of a journalist, and discovering here an Opportunity to return to it, \vn have chosen this ancient city as our permanent location, and; invoke the support of the Lancaster reading public, . ; | Wo feel, too, that our lot is cast in ,a pleasant i . plate.' : With a population exceeding ; in numbers, i that of the entire, state of Delaware, and not-far I behind that of Rhode Island—with a vast territdrt; j fertile as.the hanks of the Nile, and abounding hi ! ev ? r y element of plenty and contentment—the' J county of Lancaster constitutes almost a common wealth within itself ATsolitary' cloud darkens the horizon. :Here Federalism rejoices in its largest, .majorities. But even this serves only to widen our field of action, and to increase the necessity for active amf energetic exertion. It was the boast of the ancient'Spartans -that, they attacked their foes „• without waiting to count their numbers. Are! . here there is a Spartan minority of more than 5,000, .who, undismayed by superior forces, and without a selfish stimulant, are ever ready to en gage in:valiant .battle for their principles.' On an occasion like the present, a custom, which isl>f sufficient antiquity, we think, to form part oi the k *common law.” demands a frank .avowal of the principles by which we intend that our edi torial'career shall be governed. We design, then, with whatever ability We may possess, to advocate and defend the broad and com prehensive principle* of Democracy, as- handed down by the revered fathers of our political system. These are the principles which" constitute the “ Gpod iOld Cause,” and which have made our x -nation the greatest on the face of the globe. They lead to the recognition of Tux People as the foun tain of all political power, and the •• greatest good of, the greatest number” as the. legitimate aim ol well-administered government. Whatever measure twidß therefore, to confer privileges ort the few. which are not possessed In common by the many., we deem an infraction of our jboasted system of Equality of Rights, and to that extent a-diminution of the stock of popular Freedom. Against all such heresies we intend sternly to set our face. We are the avowed foe of class-legislation, in_.aU its Protean shapes and -guises. ? ' Under our State Governments grants of incorpo ration arc the chosen instrumentality to which monopolists resort in furtherance of their, schemes of covetousness and ambition. These give to inter ested classes a control over the currency, often over the price, of fodd and raimentj and eventuate as effectually in the subjection and spoliation of the: masses as Kingcraft itself. Notunfrequently, as in the melancholy history of the United States Bank, they lead to the corruption of legislation, hud the of all the avenues of public authority. How immeasurably-wiser that immunities so de structive of the general welfare were never granted, and that men were left free to the -state of property jwhich results to each from his own industry and that of his fathers. . : The doctrines of the 'Democratic party on this subject are those of common honesty and common sense. It believes, that whatever objects' arc within the compass of individual enterprise men shcfldd be left free to accomplish in t.heir own way. without the; intermeddling! of Government; and that, when association is necessary, (lie substance of the individual partners shall stand pledged lor L the liabilities incurred in the work’s prosecution. Accotintability is a law of-Heaven, andi should also prevail, upon the'Earth. We opine it would taX political ‘casuistry to its utmost to stammer out a decent plausibility why it should not apply to cor porators. Whilst advocating these doctrines, we shall never cease to render merited homage to that virtuous , and inflexible statesman. Francis K. Siiiwk. who jias dared and ..done so muctifor llieir rstiihlishmeu: in our State Government. In the name spirit we shall sternly oppose that twin agent of oppression, which cratt and cunning have nought to engraft on the policy of the general government, and whose real character they cover .with the flattering phrusn of a "protective tariff'' Among all the dexterous devices by which men in modern times have contrived to impoverish’ and subjugate the masses, none has proved more eileo live, because none is ho insidious. The monarch* of the Old World, when they inode the earning* of their iWlows inure to themselves, readied the end by moan* of edicts, to which belonged at least the merit of bold and undisguised rapacity. Rut we live in an age of fashion and improvement, when the old modes of oppression would be voted com* mon-pIuRG and vulgar. There be no royal mas* ters now, who. like King John* of Kngland, extort wealth by tearing the teeth frbm the mouths of its possessors, but there be refined turift-mongers. who levy, invisible and indirect contributions on the people, all the while roundly affirming that it is a process intended for the people's own special bene fit and advantage ! \ - . Thanks to the sublime art of printing, and the spirit of free inquiry and-free discussion, the light of a saving experience and an ever extending pub lic intelligence, the day has forever passed away, when contradictions apd paradoxes passed current for sound philosophy, and truth. It is difficult to persuade men now. that the more they are taxed \ for an, article,.the cheaper the price of it—or that ; the higher the rates of duty imposed on foreign ! importations, the more abundant the source of rev- I enue to the government. The tariff of 18445. has | jlissipated to the four winds the entire legion of ! fallacies, with which our opponents were wont to ; fill the public mind. .It has proved the -ounce of ; example * ! that has outweighed whole tons of false I . precept. Not-prophets nor politicians, not preach- ; ers nor laymen, not. statesmen «Sor \ the maledictions nor lugubrious lamentations/oPthc ! tariffocracy, have sufficed to defeat the stupendous j truth, established by the crowning results/ of the past year, that the producing interests, foremost | among whifh-stands Aobicvlture, flourish best. ! when the laws are free from the taint of monopoly, I and when Equality, not JVivilege, is the pervading : principle. 1 . If the tariff policy of James K. Polk thus com ' mends itself to our approval, how much more his admirable'war policy.. An unpardonable! derilec tion of duty we wouldideem it, if we failed to de vote a large portion of our columns to this subject. When we review, the series of wanton insult, ag gression, and. depredation, committed by Mexico against the government and people of the United • States, fora number of years, t onr wonder is, not ” thattbe sword Is the arbiter now. but that it slept in its'Scabbard so long. No nation on earth can point ,to a similar example of patient and long suffering forbearance. Forever will it stand em blazoned on the page of history, itself” its only par allel." Possessing the power to inflict violence, the United States for.years preferred to suffer violence, j Strong enough, at any moment, to crush the foe in j bis feebleness, we have contradicted all the received | maxims of mankind, by permitting our strength- [ and his feebleness to serve as a pretext for the err- • durance of the most humiliating accumulation of j Wrong.- Ifthe geneivsity of nations has heretofore | been considered a non-entity, its existence is unde- ! niably proven now. The brow of the republic is ; encircled by many laurels, but among them all j none appears so lovely as its moderation. i But sadly has this humanity been thrown away ' i The divinities' seem to have sat in conspiracy ! • against. Mexico, and, as the prelude to her dei ' truction, to have made her mad. Besotted by ig- ' norance, and the mere sport of military adventurers i she is making rapid strides towards the banks of ' the Rubicon; and with very little progress in folly ' and madness, she \yillbe undoneJ Fast sinking by rife weight of her own decadence, unless she speed ‘ ily retraces.her.step3, Mexico will deserve -.no-bet ter fate than, to be blotted -from the catalogue of nations.. Impossible, as it is to contemplate her, yithout mourning over ber- degradation, may we .■ not believe that, looking beyond the narrow circle ' of the present, the chastening rod ig upon her fur gc *l l’* ' . iVI I'V oJ:. it /X i r v f'he peq>-U:;ii ik'iumi.in •!' T: j rii-f oi peupii, will f and her mimiilLii [urc>. rv«.r! Jf.‘ dicatc civili/e her i;, - t - Jr *i’Vifvkitnce sometini’-' ! . IprvjnfJtsiblK if i* ticjt lh»- !- -i. , '■ V\* in working out its e:uK , p y :.rmot conclude Ihi< '■-.id-oation, wr J.- yri-commital of cur papex mthee. ed usages arid aulhorities of lheDeujooratie party. We to REeuidlfo Nominations, whether'general ojr local, as not ices vital to-'Defo ocratic ascendency, than is the air we inhale to the preservation ,of . animal existence., :; To these usa ges, therefore, we cpusecfale. ip advance,, pur ufo qualifiiid airegiahce. A\foiist in all controversies inehJ which are often unavoidable. we shall claim'lhip , nght v bf eketcu»rrig“rrdT 6wri’prefhr ences. it wiU be our stttdy 'so ; to respect the opin ions of other?, that we. may extend a -cordiiil sup port to M£f>,fovoritc,.in case tlfo tribunal, which is to decide.for us a//, shaLl .award in their-/ayor. We invoke from and’ among foe Democracy fofo l’rq-, ternity, 1 withoiit which" tlie’ charms of politics are' few* and its. hopes feeble. This is surely hot the timeto turh oar weapons bn ourselves. 1m It will be our-aim, also, as much as possible, to make the Ititelfigenccr a welcome Familt Paper —to till its columns with articles of general inter est and information, both original and selected, —fib. that each reader may find something suited to* his taste. Congress is now m session, and soon the State Legislature will be, whose proceeding* we intend carefully to chronicle. Having said thus much—more than .we intend ed at the outset —we now launch our vessel on the waters.' 'With the Lancaster County Democracy it remains to say. whether its sails shall be filled by prosperous breezes. E. W. HUTTER. Lancaster, Dec. 58. 1847. E Mi H 4MBRIGUT, MERCHANT TAILOR; would most respect fully inform his friends and the public that he has received at his room, for a„number of years oc cupied by Gotleib Halbach, deceased, as a shoe store, in North Queen street, next door to the Ex!- aminer & Herald office, a large assortment of ready made CLOTHING, of every variety, cut and made in the latestfall and winter styles. , • • i; He would also inform his friends and \the public that he pays particular attention to customer work, and is prepared to make to order all articles in hiis line, in the latest and most fashionable style, and on the most reasonable terms. j Scouring and Renovating attended to on the shortest notice. He pledge's himself to give satis faction to all who may wish garments renovated and scoured. He desires to present his acknowl edgements for past favors and solicits a continuance of the public favor. j September 21, 1847. Fail Fashions. D SHULTZ, Hatter, No. 19* North Queen sfj, t would respectfully inform his friends and the public that he has just received from NewYorkand Philadelphia the latest Fall and Winter Fashions, and wilKbe pleased to furnish his customers'and all others with them at the shortest notice. As all his Hats are manufactured under his immediate super intendence, he feels warranted in saying, that for durability and finish they cannot be surpassed by any establishment in this or anv other citv in the Union. His stock consists of Beaver, Nutria, Brush, Russia, Cassimere, Moleskin, Silk, fee. &c. which he will dispose of at the lowest prices. Call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. : CAPS, CAPS! His assortment of Caps is one of the most extensive inUlie city and he is adding to it daily. Customers, tnav rest assured that they will be suited, as he has carefully selected hi* stock from the largest assort ments in New York and Philadelphia. Don't for get the stand, directly opposite Michael’s Hotel, North Queen street. Country .Merchants visiting Lancaster, dealing in Hats or Caps, can be supplied at wholesale prices, from one to a dozen, such as they may want. He also informs his numerous friends and custo mers that he still continues to conduct the Hatting business in all branches as heretofore, at his OLD STAND IN NEW HOLLAND, to which place all orders for the delivery Of Hats are requested to be forwarded, sep 4-14-Jy DAVID SHULTZ. Fall and IV inter Clothing, At the sign of the Dig Pants, North Queen street, between Seholfield’s Hotel and the Post Office. (1 KO. SPURRIER, thankful; to 'the public for X past favors, begs leave to inform them, that he is still selling the best made and cheapest cloth ing offered Tor sale in this city, He would cull particular attention to a lot of su perior Black Cloth Cloaks, the handsomest ever of fered-for/ah* in this city. Also, a lot of superior Black Cloth Sack and Over-Coats, lined and wadded nil through, and made by the best workman in the eitv. ! His stock of ready made clothing is verv large and well selected,' consisting in part ot ( Block Cloth iOres* and Frock Coats;; Black and Fancy Cassiniere Pants; Black and Fancy Satin Vests; Sattinet Pants of all kind,* and at all prices;'a great variety of Over-Coats from 2 to 20 dollars. He hns always on hand u fine assortment of linen breamed shirts, sham*', collars.cravats,suspenders, gloves, and all kind* of knit and flannel under shirts and drawer*. llis assortment of Cloths, Caaslmeres and Vest ings is large, which he will inuke to measure in the moat fashionable maimer, a.nd at the lowest cash prices. r ‘ . ‘ l ; Customers’ work made at the shortest notice, and in a workman-like manner, by the beat hands in this city. Pont forget the..place, sign of the Big Panin between Srholfieldv Hbterand the Post Office, oct 12-37 f. GEORGE SPURRIER, Tailor. TheLnited States’ Clothing Store. Sign of the striped coat,by REUBEN 35 Norlli Queen street, corner of Orange, oiie square from the Court House, East’side; Lan'cas- • ter, Pa. * ' • - FIIHIS inamlnoth establishment’, now contains by | far the largest and cheapeatassortmentof men-’s and boys’ well made clothing in the city of Lancas ter, and will positively not fre quderooTd by any other. The istock includes every description of clothing worn at the present day., The most fash ionable, as well as the mo9t plain, so that all tastes may be suited. The subscriber being a practical and experienced tailor, gives his entire personal attention to the business, and has*every garment made under his immediate inspection by_the best workmen; in the State, and as he buys all his goods in the Eastern cities for cash, can confidently re commend the inhabitants of Lancaster city and countv, one and all, to call.at the * SIGN OF, THE STRIPED COAT, and convince themselves that it is thje right place to buv cheap and well-made clothing. A large variety of cloths, cassimeres, vestings, &c. of the very finest as well as common qualities, always on hand and made up to order in good styles at a very small advance on wholesale prices; Thu latest London and Paris Fashions always re ceived, and CUSTOMER WORK made according to the latest patterns and in the highest style of the art by the very best workmen. A fine assortment of shirts, shams, collars,, cra vats, stocks, and Stiffner’s gloves, handkerchiefs, suspenders, hosiery, and all kinds of Flannel and knit under shirts and drawers. Also, umbrellas, cheap. ' . K . Thankful for ;past favors I respectfully solicit: a continuance of public patronage, and feel cbhfideht that all purchasers will find it to their advantage to deal, with me as lam determined.to avoid all hath- ■ bug and misrepresentation, and sell goods for what they really are. REUBEN" ERBEN,Tailor*. United States Clothing Store, Sign of the. Striped Coat,No. 35 North Queen street, corner of Orange, one square from the Court House, East side, Lan caster, Pa. Sep 28-35 Removal of tlie Cheap Cash ; " CCOTHXJYC STORE. J... GORMLEY, Merchant Tailor, respectfully # informs the citizens of the city and county bf Lancaster —his customers and the' customers 1 'of Simon J. Young, that he has taken the stand so long qccupfed by S. J. Young, two doors south'.of Orange Street, and next door to J. Gish & Co.'s Book Stored where he has the largest assortment of readymade clothing ever, offered in .the city of i Lancaster. This stock consists of Cloaks, Bangup, . Sack, Dress, Frock, Walking and Riding Coats," j Roundabouts for boys of all sizes and descriptions. I J-G. returns thinks for the ninny favors afrd | hopes that his friends add the customers of S. J. Young and the public in general will continue |to favor him with their calls. [nov 16--42 ‘i-iqd: jULftRiEA would rc«poctfu!ly int't£uv ! w-#« . VtfT friend*. cas-toir. •-, and the pvulic-n generM, that lie has r.-moved hia Store from his oU ! stand next dour to the r 'osi .Office, to one drior ! : -oiuh of John Bcii-'ji IVur Office, and nearly ! i*pp«*-„:'e J. V ■ !.:r.*;l'i* Hotel, u' th» : sign of ihc Bic Panw. where 2:1 wel: to call that 1 to btty CHEAP AND WF.LL-MA - V. CLOTHING. I DO" Customer’s '.v»;rk .'.Pended . the shorter: ■ notice, u'-.d made in a workmanlike manner. Don’t ! foiget thr {dricv-. of the Big Pant 9. dec 7 *47 ‘5 if= GEO. SPURRIER. • ?hr 1 iiV\v :in»l i>« E. M. MAMBRIGHT. 35-tf Removal. i “THAT COUNTRY IS THF. MOST PROSPEROIfs, WHERE LABOR 'COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD.’-— Bpchanastv t LAYCASrJER 1 CCJUNTY OAK HALL CEOTHING STORE. Who wauls to buy a first rale suit Coal, rautalnons, aiwt Veil to boot—' . For a few dollar* I—lTei Hhn call At F. J. Kr iHyh's New ClMililnß Hail i Where'Wintpr Uloililng—ready made — (The bp4l.atideh*aj«it nf-fh'eTrarie) Is krpl for sale, and may be lupighl A* prices fur hpiati yMir'thrmglii. ‘ • ’ ■ C‘oats, ( Inalj* uud Vesisof evijry.hue. . And Panlaldons-and Bitnifni'S iho. (>‘'.£Very>liu«le, sluiueuiid •• Are here displayed before your eyis : . : llfra-Qiay.the coon.fiMliiions find' A paitern suited in his mind. Then liable at once,and make a cull . On F.J Kbampii’s. at QI.D OtK iIALL. F J. KRA'.MPfr, north-east corner of Nojib '• ‘Queetv'and Orange streets, and‘nearly oppo^ site.foerPosi Office, Lancaster, has-now oh hand the largest assortment of Fail and. Wiaierj.Ready Vtrid<*‘Clb hing that has ever t een olTereil in thi city ;i Cloaks, Ban°up3. '-Sacks,' Frock and Dress Cont.i, Pants and of every dcecriptinn, to gether «Ttli a good- assortment of Bops' Clot/ihie ■Mis stock- of uii-eut Goods, sucb'as CLOTHS. C A SSI ME RES. CAS3IN ETTS, VESTINGS dtc.q &.C., &c., is large a:, Lancaster, formerly occupied by Howett & Krieder, a few duors oast of the Court llouho, next door to the Drug Store of James!Smith, and opposite (ico, Messenkop's Hotel, which thoy have recently taken and where they will carry on the business. . They most respectfully beg leave to invito the attention of their friends and acquaintances to their stock of Hardware, which they have iust opened and will sell at tiie most reasonable prices, includ ing every variety of Iron and Steel, I.atcheß, Locks, Bolts, Hinges, Screws, and all kinds of building materials, every description of Files, Blacksmith’s Bellows, Saddlery,.best warranted Edge Tools, Planes, and Veneers. Also a complete assortment of CEDAR WARE, such as tubs, buckets, butter churns, together with every article in their line. They will keep constantly on hand .every variety ;of Coal and Wood Stoves; also a frigidv approved COOKING; STOVE. • * ' • ’ The attention of young beginners is particularly called to their full and complete assortment of household utensils, ' Determined - to spare do pains to accommodate purchasers, and by adherence to business, they expect to merit ,a continuance of the liberal patronage thus far bestowed upon< them. • • , i - ‘GEORGE'Dr^PRECHER, . REUBEN S. ROHRER. Old Metal and Fldksepd taken, in exchange for goods. janl3-50 Great Bargains. DR. fc*-C. A. EHL'ER, have just opened ai • Their cheap cash Dry Goods siore, in the National Hoose building, North Quern street,a splendid assortment of Cloths of all colors. Black and Fancy Cassimeres. ..Cassinetts. Vestings of every description. —ALSO— Plaids of every description, Cashmeres, Moualin de Raines, Alpachns. Shnwls, Flannels, 'ricking? and Checks, Hosiery and Gloves, See. Sec. The public are invited io:callaud examine their stock as they are determined to sell at a small ad vance for cash. DANIEL R. EHLER.; C. A.MANDUS EHLER Be nnie you are Right, (lien’ so Ahead. THIS jsan excellent motto and should always be before us-in all conditions of life—umlet i all circumstances it is useful—but how mtich more ! so to those who arc in search of GRAT BAR > GAINS in the shape of beautiful DRYGOODS ! Id them first find out where the '‘.BEE HIVE'! is,located —let th'eth satisfy themselves that thiy actually are in the Bee Hive Siore, ihen, and only then can ih'ey ; go'ahead and buy, ior they will be sure io get cheap and good gvodi. The spirit of the;age is in keeping with the above PLAIN truths. Energy and Tiuih can alone satisfy the wants of the. people ol this enlightened age. ■ We are receiving daily NEW GOODS for. the HOLIDAYS; every Father, Mother, Sister, Brother and all those who have neither should at least call—if-otily to please an idle curiosity, and see the beautiful goods'm the Bee Tlivr,’North' Qdccn street, 10 doors north of tlie : Pbsi Office * .CIIAS.. E.UVENTZ & ;bro‘ dec 21 ,j , A7-tf •f-Q BAGS PRIME RIO COFFEE; AOt/ 10 bags Old Gov’i Java do. 25 bids Crushed and Pulverised Sugar. 23 do S. H. Sugar. . > hbda Porto "Rico !do. ' do Syrup Molasses - do Sugar HdoselMolapses. biles of N-: E. Hops. : Tbe above articles ure in suite and for sale by C., HAGER S SON. i 47-3 r dec 21 •• u j ■ -K ' ' i»p. C. Shiirafe, Hsiaespsthfe . *. „„, • -I’h'jsicUiis. j \1- FICE in N’or-o Qc-ecu. '.r-'j't.ii. F. J, Kramph's V J ’•oMj'u;;, uj> -itu;;-*, , Pa.. '.omlr-rs hi;* '•.rot'<’e=:;-jK'! service to thr ciUzem; hi' , .Mlf! 1.1';': Vl'.Vo j .••!::■ ''llv, falKi iswre <.J.-ir;r|a!lv l.< i\r*-1-!|V' TiijJ- ---(r.- V 1):6-'-?r-i y/ 'uV,:\ respectful!} !!.u;nn> Ui*):.. :.ul iir , r. lirsf...; t u <- (jre .ill kind:', oi Arute iUiJ Chranic DiVd-:,*. %••;»!*. k .are iu their an Lure curable, in .. r>orft‘.-- easy. .-.i’d n> ;w manner The n'i'diesne i> '.thninintmed unt-mal!.. pleasant in !?■.• -I.iie, :»iui >'a-i!y ? \*?n. i> charge? 3r»- mo.> ,;ju- Lancaster 3ntcUigchcci\ PUBLISHED EYERT TUEBDAT MORNING. ... - HW**E&!u' > Office itrfi’Umon Court,”'inthe rearqf the Market Hoyse, adjoining Centr Square. 'TERMS Subscription.—' Two -dollars' per annilriv, payable in advance; two twenty-five, if .not . paid, within' six months; and two fifty, if.npt pajd .wcithin the AyeaV. No subscription discontinued until all ar-' reanges ate; paid, unless kt'the option of the- Editor. , ■ Advertisements. —Accompanied by the CASH, and not exceeding one square, will be inserted three .times fort onedollar, and twenty-five eeritb foreach additional insertion. Those of xgre*ler length In proportion. , Job Printing. —Such as Hand Bills, Posting Bills, Pamphlets, Blanks, Labels, &c., &<*., executed with accuracy and at the shortest nonce. Select Ipoetrn. BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT. Oh, if there is one law above the reßi Written in Wisdom—if there is a word That I would trace as with a pien of fire Upon the unsullied temper of a child — If there is anything that keeps the mind Open to angel visits, and repels Theministry of ill —'tis human love ! God has made nothing worthy of contempt. The smallest pebble in the well of truth Has its peculiar meaning, and will stand When man’s best monuments wear fast away. The law of Heaven is love and though its name Has been usurped by passion, and profan’d To its unholy uses through all time, Still, the eternal principal is pure And in these deep affections that we feel Omnipotent within us, can we-see, The lavish measure in which lpve is giv’n. And in the yearning tenderness of a child, For every bird that sings itehoad ; And every creature feeding on the hills And every tree and flower, and running brook, We see how everything was made to love. And how they err, who in a world liko this, Find anything to hate but human pride. DOMESTIC ASIDES, OR, TRUTH IN PARENTHESIS. I really take it very kind. This visit, Mrs. Skinner! I have not seen you such an age- 1 — (The wretch has come to dinner!) .Your daughters, too, what'loves of girlw, What heads for painter’s easels ! Come here and kiss the infant, de:ir* — (And give it p'rhaps the mensels!) Your charming hoys I sec are home From Reverend Mr. Russel’s; ’Twas very kind to bring them both— (WJuit boots lor my new'brussela !) What! little Clara left at Home ! Well now I call that shabby I should have loved to kiss her bo — (A flabby dabby baby !) And Mr. S., 1 hope he's well, Ah! though lie lives so handy, He never now drops in to sup— (The better for our brandy !) Cnme, take a seat—l long to hear About Matilda's marriage; You’re come, of course, to spend the day (Thank Heav’n I hear the carriage !) What! must you got—next time I hope You’ll give me longer measure; Nay—l shall see you down the stairs— (With most uncommon pleasure!) (rood bye ! good bye ! rembmher ull, Next time you'll take your dinners! (Now David, mind, I'm not at homo In future to the Skinners I) Firmness op Character— . There is no trait in the human character so potential for weal or woe, as firmness of purpose. It is wonderful to see what a miracle a resolute and unyielding spirit will achieve. Before ij^.irresjs^le,-fnprgy the most formidable obhucW DCcoine as cobweb bar riers in its-path. Difficulties,' the terror of which causes the pampered sons of luxury to shrink "back with dismay, provoke from the man of lofty deter mination only a smile. The whole history pf our race—all nature, indeed—teems with examples to show what wonders may be accomplished by reso lute perseverance and patient toil. It is related of Tamerlane, the celebrated war rior, the terror of whose arms spread through all the Eastern nations,"andwhom victory attended at almost every step, that he once learned from an insect a lesson of perseverance which had a strik ing effect on his future character and success. When closely pursued by his enemies—as a cotem porary tells the anecdote—he took refuge in some old ruins, where left:to his solitary mu&ings, he espied an ant tugging and striving to carry away a single grain of corn. His unavailing efforts were repeated sixty-nine times, and at each several time, so soon as he reached a certain point of projection, •he fell bark, with his burden, unable to surmount it. But the seventieth time he bore away his spoil irj triumph, and left the w'ondering hero re-apimated and exulting in the hope of future victory. £2 How pregriant the lesson this incident conveys ? How many thousand instances there are in which inglorious defeat ends the career of the timid and desponding, when the same tenacity of purpose, the same unflinching perseverance, would cpnvn it •with triumphant success. : Resolution is almost omnipotent. 1 Sheridan was at first timid, and obliged to.sit down in the midst of a speech. Convinced of, and 1 mortified at, the cause of his .failure, he said one day to a friend: It is in me, and shall come out.” Prom that moment he rose, and shone, and triumphed in a consummate eloquence. • Here Was true and moral courage. Anil it was well observed by a heathen moralist, that it is not because things are difficult that we dare not undertake them. Be then bold .in spirit. Indulge no doubts, for doubts are traitors. In the practical pursuit of our; high aim. b-t hs never lose sight of it in the. slightest instance ; for it is more by a disregard of a piail. things, than by. open and'flagrant offences, that men come short, of excellence; There is always a right and a wrong; and if you ever do not idke the' wrong. Observe thismttiley experience will be to you a means of advancement. , Thoughts.— There is .something .touchingly beautiful in words when rightly pm u>- gether. They leave an impression that can never be effaced. ! We have read again and again, till' it is as familiar to us as the face oifa friend, the fol lowing splendid thought, and yefevery time we see it, His. fresh and beautiful as ever.. :i The author we know, nor, but he deserved IS oe,' immortal izci 1 for this morc.eau alone :r-- ! . t “.How beautiful falls ■ ; From human lips that blessed word Fo&oivr.; Forgiveness —’tia-the attribute of God- The.sound which openeth heaven: renews again On earth lost Edeu-s lbded bloofo j and flings Hope’s halcyon lialoe’er 'tke-wairte of life. Thrice happy he whose heart has been so schooled tn the meek leasonagf humanity, ' ’That he can givq.it utterance,; it imparts Celestial erandeur to the human-soul. And man ari angel.i * Thirtm.* Yxah h Work for; a B;bi.p..— ln the Vi jf K’Ti.*. fb - wages of a laboring -mu were I- . .«•»!> a day, while 1 ihe.jrno of a Bird" ui i;i- same perio 1 was SISO. A m .hion laborer in those days iisist toil on iriiidstrioady lor 13 iony years, if he would possess amp\ ... ihe word o: Ood! Now the earnings of hat;'j. e. , wilt pay 'l,r r.y*t.ol a beautifully prirled' copy oi ; die sat mi What u ronuast! What .ip LI ; ton w; fVi? DOV.’Sf of , iifi pK*st!- I " Human Rights—Au Eloquent Passage. ' : ‘ BT HEADLET. I have thus endeavored to make history illustrate my proposition.foy vi’atching the appearance of this principle at' different periods, and studying its char acter and-gauging its strength. ‘ But the present' np. jess .than the past, throws in its testimony ; and even now this . strange, unconquerable principle, is moving, on, dragging the life and energy' of the world after it Oh, it is fearful' to behold its strength, and the upheavings it has obcasioned! Ever since the time of Christ, man has striven more or less resolutely to get an acknowledgment of his rights, either in religious or political matters, or in both. Despots have made use of old rever ence—superstitious fears—^trickery, bayonet and the scaffold—to silence his claims and overcome his' arguments. : Force has done much, for though ; u Truth crushed to earth will rise.again,” it.often requires "the eternal years of God;’ and men have succeeded in burying it fathoms deep.— But the one of which I have been speaking, has had two wild resurrections; one in England, when Cromwell shouted over its grave, and-one in France, when the infuriated populace called it in shrieks forth from its burial of ages. Gh! how man has struggled to be free—free to eat the bread his own hand has sown—free to breathe his thou'ghts over the lyre, or utter them through the pages of his country’s literature—free to lay the taxes he. him self pays—free to worship God according to the dictates of his own conscience. See England con vulsed, her House of Commons in tears,foul the torch of civil •war*blazing over the land, and all for a principle —the principle of personal freedom. Be hold this country, pouring out, its blood like water —see it clothed in mourning^—her children march ing barefoot over the frozen ground, leaving their bloody testimonials on every foot of it they tra versed ; nay, marching by hundreds naked into battle, and all for this one principle! See France Tent assunder, her streets flowing blood, and the loud beat of the alarm drum and the steady peal of the tocsin, and the heavy roll of the tumbrils, going to and from the scaffold—the only music of Paris for years—and millions of men sac rificed; and yet this principle, in some form or other, lying at the bottom of it all. Deceived as the fierce actors'in this tragedy may have been, and diverted, though the thought, for. a while, might have been to personal safety or personal aggrandize ment, yet the spell-words by which the storm was directed were u freedom, equal rights." Look at Europe, while the great Napoleon drama was per forming—there is something more than the unrol ling of banners and the pomp and majesty of arms. Great deeds are wrought, and glory is the guiding star to thousands, yet that long and fearful struggle, notwithstanding bloody accompaniments and waste of treasure, and loss of life, and suffering, simply an effort to stop the progress of this one principle. Here all the diplomacy’ and hypocrisy of Europe are reduced to a single element—the world in amis against equal rutkfo. France ;1 threw down the head of a king as the guage of battle," and the con flict was set. Cromwell’s army shouting through the fight, and French patriots storming over en trenchments uith republican songs in their mouths, may be fanatical or deluded men, and cheated at last by ambitious chieftains, bill ihe thing they sought was no delusion. What u terror it is able to inspire when such a vast expenditure of life and money is made to check its advancement. Behold the Czar of Russia, the Emperor of Germany, the King of Prussia, and even Pitt of England, combined together, calling on the wisdom of the statesman and summoning to their aid uunillion of men to crush a single principle. Our Country’* Destiny. When President Polk, in his message of last year, asserted that we ought not to tolerate any farther, interference. on the part of European gov ernments, .in the uilhirs of. the American continent, the opposition ridiculed the idea os preposterous in the ext rente. 11 was stoutly contended that we ought to remain quiet, unci let the jealous government of the old world establish their aristocratic institution* all around un. And not only was the position of President Polk declared to be un untenable one, but we were gravely told that we had not the power to prevent such Sfyroftean interference, however strongly w« might desire to do no, and that therefore we had-better say nothing about it. Since thut time, the illustrious achievements of the American arms have demonstrated thut we ure more abun* duntly able to cope with powerful unities, thun we were in our successful wars with Great Britain,. The strength of the nation has' not been fully tested by the present war with Mexico, successful as it has been. A powerful opposition has been un* ceasingly waged against this war in our very midst. The political death-warrant of those engaged in this opposition is already signed, and ' they will never be able to embarrass the uetion of the* gov ernment in future contests with foreign nations. The martial spirit of the people is now aroused, ami in the distant future we look for triumphs as splendid, and still more important in their conse quences, than those which have immortalized our troops in Mexico. It is the sure destiny of our nation to occupy this whole continent, sooner or later. Our popular institutions, the indomitable energy of our people, and the progress of events, all point to this grand result. Whoever shall undertake to stop the ear of America, will find themselves, crushed beneath its wheels. In a notchy C. B. Brown of Volney's view of the United' States, published in 1804, the following remark is made in reference to the acquistion of Louisiana. ‘ ; This circumstance has aided the im agination in its excursions into futurity, and instead of anticipating the extension of this empire, merely to the sea oh the South, and to the great river on ttee North, we may be sure, that, in no long time, if will stretch East and West from sea to seg, and from the North Pole to the Isthmus of .Panama.” — Boston Times. Life's Pendulum. —At 1 every swing of the pen dulum a spirit goes into eternity. The measure of our life is a hand-breath: it is a tale that is told; it 3, rapidity is like the Wift shuttle or the flying ar row ; it is brief as the fading flower, or the dazz ling meteor; it is a bubble;it is a breath. At every swibg of the pendulum; a -spirit• goes into eternity. Between the rising and setting sun 4J2.CMJO souls are summoned before their Creator. Death is very busy, night and day, at all seasons, in all climes. True, as -well as beautiful, are those lines of Mrs. Hemans— ■ Leaves have their time to fall, ••• And flowers to wither atthenor.tb wind’s breath. And stars to set—but all. Thou hast all season# for thine own, 0 death ! lie is supplied with a lioundless variety of darts 'and arrows,-with wHirh-'hfe aed horflt\ss-ocean of ete.r i.,tV;’cre uo.r not' and deaden ed, '■ mould read a warning 1 in every sear leaf. r»t*d hear an mimon* .m in ewry wind dhui - . a.=. Tveti fil» *ti. *iiutnre'> sweet restorer.' 1 - ••••.. uid bn a nightly monitor of ’ an emblem ot tiioiiality. - - C.-'l' ~ < A Small Man’s Misfortune*.,: , There ynp considerable alarm in tho.paUce office yesterday morning,.amongst ,foe .officers, when the Kecordercalled for;' ( BiH Rffibs.” For some time the eulprit could not be found; but at ‘ fast the cbl lar.of.ahugebianket coat was Turned down, t aml an individual with a foce as full of : wrinkles:aaa frost-bitten crab-apple, answered vyith the, timidity peculiar to small men in large’ crowds, u that’s n:e.” Mr. Ribbs’ coat was very' green, and as shaggy as foe hide of- a Shetland pony—he was baretoOtcd, hatless, and, evidently had visionspf.blue devils and. red monkeys before nis eyes.' ' . “ Ribbs,” said the Recorder, “ you were found ro ving about last night.” ‘Did you speak to me, sir!” inquired Ribbs; with a convulsive start. "Yes, I did speak to you. : You were found roaming the streets last night—-have you no place of residence?” ‘ - “No, sir,” answered Ribbs in a” piaflo tone,“l ain’t got no home—residence —do nathhv’ ri'm a' wictim.' siT.” " . . “A Victim of what? Gf love, malice or misfor tune?” ‘' is. ■■ ‘•Of ’email, sir. I wos bom-in misfortin, cra dled in malice, and 111 die in foe workhouse. .1 wos stunted when I was young, sir—when • I wos a bloomin’ child I wasn’t bigger than a baby'—and now that I’m a man, I ain’t the size of a ordinary twelve-year-old boy. It’s a judgment Pm a pay ing’ for the wanity of my parents, sir—theirsina is wished on me* sir, and I’m warped!” “ You’re warped—what do you mean ?” “ I'm shrunk up to a ’natomy—the fat’s all. fried out of me—everything in this World is too big for me, and I feel like nothin’ nowhere. My pappy wos a six-iooCsix-incher, and my mammy weighed most two hundred; but when I wos born, sir, then the truth came home to ’em, and they felt that in me they wos punished for braggin’ on their bigness. You could have put mein a quart mug, I wos so littler. I wos weighed in a pair of ’potecary’s scales, and when my mother heered as how I was so many ounces in weight, she hated me from that minute, and refused to nuss me!” “ Refused to nurse you! That was very: inhu man!” Inhuman—it was cruelty, sir.' They rented me out to a lean woman, as was blessed with twins, to be nussed; but it wos no use. My mouth, was so small that they had. to feed me through a quill, which accounts for my litterary turn of mind. They never give- me the' milk, but the bonnyclabber of human kindness, and my infant sensibilities was soured, and I was throwtf into the world, all warp ed and curdled up,‘to big to do nothin' and to little to get a liven.’ At thirteen year old a charitable gentleman hired me to be showed as a dwarf—but the doctor* looked at my teeth, and said I wasn't old enough for that business, so my purtector drop r ped me as if I wos a werry small hotpertater, and I had to shift for myself again. I then engaged at a theatur to do the ‘ InfimtFernomenum ’ parts, but a littler performer than me come- along, and I was ;again laid on the shelf. Then I took to sellin'. pen ny papers; but the Chatham street b'hoys ruled mo out, ’cause they said it was onproper for a man ,to take the bread out of the mouths of the rising generation. A gentleman with the/dyspepsia took a likin' to me, and advised me ro diet myself on Graham bread and Croton water, and I did diet myself till I thought I should die at it. It wore me down so thin that I hadn't no shadder—l felt myself slowly goin’ into a gallopin’ consumption, but wos so week that you couldn't hear me cough. I wos goin’ off fast, when an artist, who had an in terest in sassapurilla and patent pills, got me to set for the picter of a man who had had the agur suid fever for seven years an nine month's. 7t Was* a capital portrait, and helped to sell many a hogs head of surrupand bushels of pills. I thought the artist would have fattened me to sfct for the pictur of the man as -wos made as good as new by the medicine—but there I wos agin cruelly disappoint ted! The ungrateful painter hired a gentleman fresh from Germany, as wos imported to tend a. lard-oil fnot'ry in Cmcinnatter, to sot figur of the indiwiduai as wos rescued from tin? jaws ul‘ death by usin' three bottles of Burrup und pills night and tnorning for five weeks in succession!” “But have you no other profession by which you 'can get a living “ 1 told your honor thut I won suckled through u quill, which gave me u litterary turn, Well, 1 took to rojwrtiii 1 umull item* for a Sunday paper—* I won reckoned greut on writin’ about broken logs, and babies' ns was found in negur boxes and wells —but one day my -ambition got roused, und I at temted to report a‘horrid murder.’ It wos too heavy for me, sir—my feelings w,os pu lire, und I dished the awful up in bcauterful style. But, yer honor, would you 'bleevo it—the editur said I wos drunk—that no sich murder took place—thut I wos a Liiyputiun humbug, and hadn’t the a right to draw water from the littera tore. He was jealous of my genius, sir, and he kicked me down stairs. Since that ewentful mo ment 1 fkm t- remember 7i6thlrt’ In perticklor— there's somethin’ wrong here, in my brain, sir, and I want to die. In the other world there aint no gi ant cherubs nor dwarf angels—there people's all of one size, and Ml be happy!” Here the sympathy of the Recorder became so apparent, that .two stout police officers spread their coat tails, by way of a curtain, before poor. Billy Ribbs, and drawing a white handkerchief across hia visual organs, the magistrate slowly withdrew. —A y . O. Delta.. . . The “ Poetry op Motion !”—The Boston Chro no/ype publishes an unique letter purporting to be from a young person to another, ini which the “ poetry of motion,” as dancing is denominated now adays, is naively described. ' We give a curious, extract: “Last night we went to- see the Ballet at the Howard Athenseura- I don't think you can guess \yh'4 a ballet is, Ma, Impure you couldn’t: It is dancing by"a danseuse. And I am sure she must have been used tdit I thought it very odd that a lady should cut such a figure as she did sometimes, and ,in fact pretty often. “But uncle told me.l was wrong in supposing her a lady. She was a fairy or some semi-angelic being, and her dancing was the u poetry of motion.” Well, I confess, if that is the poetry of motion. I do not like the rhyme. I could very easy get-into the motion of the angelic tune of the danseuse. if it were not for said; —-what shall I call it ?—rhyipe. l Ma, do angels ever "raise' one leg half way to. their heads whcai they walk? Do angels ever kick up? 1 knowlyhat you will say. You will‘slap your hand on my mouth, and say.‘Hush, you chatter-box.’ “Well, dear Ma, you would be right. But, to tell you the truth, the dancing Was prettiest I ever did see, except the-A-ttie*tfiymd.* si f wish they had left that out. If I.am.tohavethe’poetry'bf motion, let me have it in blank verse. . But the Boston people differ from me- at leasf those who were there, did, for -they clapped nothing but tjie .r^ygie. ‘•Why, the most beautiful stepping, and bound ing, and when she glided along, almost touching the floor they never applauded at alj.l But - when she undertook to kick the chamber circle and could fit, then what a thumping of canes! Ma.T conclude that : the good taste is trot all in * Boston, after all.” Historical Incident.— The Rev. John Marsh, in an address before the Green count}' Temperance society, introduced the-fdlldwinigirfea'satit historical incident: A beautiful story has been told of a little W who was placed’at the door of the hall in Philadel phip, to-give notice to the old bellman in tteirteeple When the Declaration of been signed. The ojd man longwaited at his post; saying “they will never dpit” f \yhen he heard a shout below. He pazed'on the pavement,and there stood the litde. boy clappihg nis tifiy hands and shouting “lingering!”. .Grasping the'ifbn tohgiie of the bell, backwards and forwards heihurled it a hundred time?, 1 ppcclaiming ' liherty to the ! ;f rid, aiid-the inhabitants tbsreo!. ' Thai sound c Thoughts Of Montesqnlen. Extrctt&d dh&irixnslatedfrom his manuscripts. " Mere chit chalt, and carrying a frivolous j thing frpni Dnevhouae to another? is called knowledge of the world f and we be fearful of losing this science, if .we applied ourselves to others. - I have a great taste for the ancients :—tips an tiqility enchants'mb'; and I am • always ready to exclaim with Pliny— lt isat Jithens v'here you Unrn to resjKd the Gods.’ j An. acquaintance of mine said, I have .had a foolish thing enough‘done—it is my own portrait.” " Study is with mb the sovereign remedy for all the disgusts of life; and I have never felt chagrin , which an. hour of: reading did not dissipate, j I have found no people so despised in the j whole ; course of my life, as those who kept bad company. I am equally content with the company of fools' and men. of sense, and there are few men so tedious: as not very often to entertain me. There is noth ihg’ihbreamusing'thana'ridiculous man. NotKmg- is’ ; more'amusing than to see a silly story-teller give-a circumstantial history with out quarter, i I am riot; attentive to the history, but to his manner of telling it . ; I had rather' applaud most people than hear them. : • 1 easily pirdon, because I cannot hate. appears to me painful.. When any one wishes to be reconciled with : me, I feel my vanity flattered, and cease to regard as an enemy, a man who does me the kindness’to have a good opinion of aiie. . Origin of Genius.— Columbus was the son of a weaver and a weaver himself. / = Rabelais, son of an apothecary. Claude Loraine Was. bred by a pastry coo’.:. Moliere. son of a tapestry maker. Ceryantes was a common soldier. 1 Homer was a beggar. Hesiod was . the son of a small farmer. . Demosthenes, son of a cutler. Terrence was a slave. Richardson was a printer. Oliver Cromwell the son of a-brewer. Howard an apprentice to a grocer. Franklin, a journeyman priuter; son ofja tallow chandler and soap boiler. . ’ Dr. Thomas, Bishop of Worcester, son of a linnen draper. Daniel Defoe, was a nosier, and the. son ofa y butcher. Whitfield,son of an innkeeper at Gloucester Sir Cloudsley Shovel, rear admiral of Ragland, was an apprentice to a shoemaker, and afterwards a cabin boy. : Bishop Prideanx worked on the kitchen at Fxe ter College, (Dxford. Cardinal Wolsey, son of a butcher. Ferguson tvas a shepherd. Dean Tucker was the son of a small farmer in Cardiganshire, 'and performed his journeys to Ox ford on foott ■ Edmund Hally was*the son of a. soap boiler at Shoreditch. Joseph Hall, Bishop of Norwich, was the son ofa farmer ut Ashley de la Zouch. Lucian was the son of a statuary. Virgil, son of a porter. • Horace, of a shop keeper. Shakespeare, ofa wool stapler. Milton, of a money scrivener. Pope, the son ofa merchant. Robert Bums was a ploughman in Ayrshire. Laughter.—-Of the uses and benefits of man's risible faculty in human life we should speak largely, if we had the power to express them. The amount of enjoyment that it causes, is only to be described by.those that can paint the blessings of sunshine, or the value of repose. In how many situations does it not smooth the intercourse of life? When we are thrown among strangers, when , we encounter our fellows without the j means of sympathizing with them, a stroke of merriment is the “touch of nature, that mukea the whole world akin." Laughter is u source of prodigious•niorul power; it is u weapon that cun inflict'pain und torture, und lurgely influence the actions of men. It keeps vanity, affectation and singularity in check and cun sometimes exterminate dignities and übol ishi-tlieir worship. When opinions have been dis proved to the satisfuetinn of all men thut can judge of truth, their lust hold of ihe huniun mind is gen erally dissolved in floods of ridicule. But us the musters oi this weapon urc not ulwuys qualified or cureful to discriminate the false from the true, the best things have often to endure the ordeal of being laughed'Ur. It was at one time suid that ridicule is a test of truth; which can only mean, that wliat cannot be dethroned from the respect and worship of men by derision, and alliance with degrading ideas, is at least well established, and has probably some truth on its side. But the opinions tnat deiy ridicule in one age.ofien sink under it irv another.— Ufa/wimigfrr Review. ' . Aoeop Animals^—A boar rarely exceeds twenty years; a dog lives twenty,; a fox lourteen. or six teen; lions arc long lived. Pompey lived to the age of seventy years; a squirrel seven or eight years; rabbits seven. '• Elephants havebeen known to live to the great age of Jour hundred years.— •’W hen Alexander the Great had conquered l’orus, the King of India, he took a great elephant, who had fought valiantly for the king, and named him Ajax, dedicated him to the sun, and let'him go with this incription, “ Alexander, the son of Jupiter, hath dedicated Ajax to the sun.” This elephant was found with this inscription three hundred and fifty years afterwards. Pigs have been known ,to live to the ageof thirty years—the rhinoceros to: twenty. : A horse has been known to live tothe age of sixty two, but averages from twenty to thirty. Camels sometimes live to the age of,one hundred.. Stags are alsolong lived—sheep seldom exceed the ago of ten. Cows live about fifteen years. Cuvier** con siders it probable that whales sometimes live one hundred years. Pelicans arc long lived. A' tor toise has been known to live one hundred and seven years. .Mode,or hurting Lawyers in olden time.— ,A gentleman, in the country who had just buried a rich relation, who was an attorney, was com plaining’to Foote: who was on a visit; to him, of -the very great expenses of a country' funeral.— “Why," says Foote, *^a.you bury attorneys; here ?” “ Yes, to. be . we doj.how ,else ?'!. “Oh! we never do that "in London.” “ No!” said the other, much surprised.‘“"how do you manage?” “ Why, when the patient happens" to did, we lay him out in.a/room over night by himself lock the door, open the sash,.and in the morning he's entirely off!*’ • Indeed!” said the other in-amazement; “what becomes of Him ?” “Why, that we cannot exactly, tell, not being acquainted with .‘Mperoatirtgf Causes'. Allithat f*re know of the matter is, that there’*-?* strong smell.of bransiqne U.the room the next rriom in S- , ’ , ; Jec b‘ ispßinx—>A'mason spedkiiigiof the diffi»- cultiqs of.inaking.a cellar rather deeper than it is usual to have them, was answered by the owner of the property, that he could have it as deep as he pleased, for Ac eneiied all thc twy through. This remark 3 is oh a par with that the Frehch man, who builti'ta-four-story h’dnse adjoining''his Dutch neighbor's - two-story house. 1 'Being on the roofs of their respective houses one day, the one on the,lo\v house - cries out to'tKe otheE—“ WhaLJor you puild 1- so high' 1 tare?” - 'To : which the FrJicli man replied,—“ Dd-grmiiid cei verai sheap vptiere.” Baedritoash.—lA r e copy the following from the Wesleyan I ‘''Beautiful;’is the dying !of the sup, when the last so>ig of birds fades into' fhe Ltpoi - silence; when the.islands:of !the cloud arelbhthed ‘‘ iri.light, the first star uof night springs-up over k oir.day.*’ , \. ; ' j . B27TA yoipig anil-veiy preUy lady, ridingin the r .Cpncofd car 3, was observed, to have| a* piece of on her; lip^ u When cars had. gorged frorn One of ffiq bridge-:, into the-light, iti f w:i» dl‘:covereu to disappv-.ired ; hat they ingtantljr deiecte.:! clinging to the lip.of . •a young maivwl.o s''toh tot? seal\V»th her!: They both looked v- innocent if tficv.J‘ han’t done • nothiTi.’ i - '• \ '‘ r( ; a Species of Hapeivess. —X pc; - -liivriN' • •i.:; fieri V efji Cu»i ; says u 'thc shells f;-oir: -aur - -r -i£ioLdxf>. bursting ip eyejy*i;iection,ecattexcd death / and destructioinvithin ' the cft}vand ;itr3 J fair to - presume t-iaj-'thb rouml shof'frhxn in eiptallu happy rj}’yt". . W. 3 | ;lii/7 ; NO.-49. ■ ■ .' l •'j' ‘ '