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I. Ennuis, iditer and ►n►ddor,
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yearmilim •••••••••
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ILIF I VILlsoirli l°h
O.; mesh,
N.. favorable m.o.
VONT* AND ADE. *
I often think.. sh Whoring lens
Thal limps along in life% Joao.,
Ose• her.. • heart . y.., se want.
As fall et idle thoughts ...Da!
Alta eaeh has had iY Deana Gl*,
fit• asesealled pow ran.. ;
Cenut..l. -hen the Duetting try
Finn ed lovely woman • glance.
Awl oath mold AA his Ude al
WARW . think to mese& of logo swim*,
Moro pawls, ewe mamihly truth,
rano Amy WO bathe. et n.
yes! they meld 1•11 of leredie:
At Miall{Shl pes.4 alamis *mime,
CA day. mono Wight ANA modern dayA
Abi maid. mor• fair #gaq modern mole
or whiyrle is • willing ear ,
Of hi.... on • 6:lnking e l •
Each each whimpor; fallos ' doer
Om modern Lp to gim no peak.
Ofpmehm• Int untimely embed,
Or
And po
ng mad or bet ed
Inni mir mg, 6.07, r
And bob that en,
Wm.. but to fade.
Of beaming ayeto, asd tem. gay,
Elmtle fern. and .64 beow.
AS shams Mat hoe all pommel away.
AS left them • bat re em tbam new
Veta = l ;:gl.Tatdrea7l n a i ll:ing?
And last youth's br.gbfeet ririoas move
Forever melte. wing?
Mast all Ike eye. that still aro bright.
And all the liq that talk of blo.,
And all the farms w fair Insight,
!forearms only seine to Mi.
Then what.are earth'. best vision. worth
If wet at reach must loos them thin ,
If all am made moot on earth
Era hog moot lade away from us ,
*ONO OF T.IIE EAGLE.
Fin king of the ....nisin.
Fo2 kid al the plain ;
And my h. - a
at the m oo
Where the whirlwinils reiga.
On the mow -boarded ale,
Dn tho lightning's and mine.
0. Wm waves' plumy Iwo,
la eny threno—ls my throne.
'Mut the ohm, es they roll.
In their wildest career ;
the ham. el the thuder.
I otar without fear.
And the geld•tinisd cloud.
As it hairs me dew.,
To OH dititnnnutled earth.
It nut ereten—le my army.
Where the avalaael.• Fromm
t leer
Fall MsNOMM pny
pona
When the lighlsem•lsl
Stead like malehilre. le ammo
Fem. the dark erne el*
A leer—them a my yam..
1 3 1ECetr111,317g2.
Tim Power of lbw.
•• Dear father," said alary'Edwarde,
" amid go out this evening," and the yaung
girl, who had namely oumbered fourteen
yeark laid her hood upon the arm of her pa
rent.
But Mr Edwards shook her off imps
ghostly, mattering u ho did so—
Can't I go where I plums r
Oh, yes, tither," urged Mary, drawing
up to his ospin, sotwitlistsoding her re
peso. ono' there is going to be • Mena
sod I wouldn't go out..
Storm! Nounoso! That's only yr,
prams. Bat 111 be hams mon—lose ..
font the min, It It comes sr, • sit." *
And saying this,lir. Edward; taro from
hi. daughter, and left theA. WO.
u she mama Mouse, sea t down and awn
""a 'ba re" m had boon end
Awe*. sum; iee was ten3wara old. in
11 . 0 : dud het father had halm Into habits
a' o ::soperaneo, sod not only wasted his
inidlenee, lost Mused his Welly ; and sad
der Hill, her mother had died braken-beert
ed, laming her sloe* in the world with
drenkes father.
The young sure Welt, swim them pals
fel arestmeteeees wen groan Night saw
eight her father would n 0... hoes Itsonl•
*Mod, and it wee ee rare s thing to get
Mad ward from him, that • tom of elle.
lies den ble lips would mom her lommuly
to team Daily Me work of dealeakon
west es. Demitasse led to Menem seed
;gradually llt. Edwards and his child oak
bow and still lower le the male of comfort
The plenum lama where they bed lived for
=m i s gimme lip,sm sod to mall, poorly
form they hid thommhse hom
elmorvatioa. Aloe this change Et Ed
wards moved aloes his downward way
more rapidly; sande' lees ant dtinkleg
Mary mew old fut. Under were lA
ale ea aVisthes her mid aspidly mada
el sad bee elbelions for her balm grew
etteoget sad Moore. OA she malted wee
ddly the dreedta sates and rldseale See
&Noy et. the hotateslim by whet he wee
let
At lesdin she espied of bet maims,
ehe mama* epos romementles This
beeegla egy easy espetes. sit Mag
sew le the wep of "sermw. The
to shish we ham SWIM, gast 4ll =
110111011 for orgies her Asher used te soma
Hew her mmoestrame wee mind be
Men nee. While the peer girl oat wom
bs Me distant reales of Meader Whaled
the apprefosh el the Mom le whit& de bed
nelbreed. Ent she owed little for it now.
Herlisibit had gem eel. She had only
spokes of It with the hope that he mion
have been Wheel be mime MN her. New
that ha wee away, the miltellem within wee
em gm, le hem any 00110111111 he the leile•
dela eimhowir Mehena
os limbs his Mem lilillef4a vim
had Set lobes may brier far three et her
berm sad whose esSte Memposed
liet W seemelomed w zalked sable.
ly le Medleselise elf is Mem where
M mealy wee lib emeeksp. o• Wet
lag be limed thee then alas hole wassma•
the in the ber-reama' • weals Whited
set waitWly m wamle, boil Wee.
t Intrust mit
Idueed himself; and, his character being
known,, the iumates were disposed to bare
a little sport with him.
now, "M o untfelld ont jum as
Hdwarda tame In. " this table and
make • Ant ado teraperanee speech."
" Do, sod I'll treat you the ffem
glass of whiskey toddy lb.. l andlor dl
min," molded another. r. Or perhaps yond
Ilk. h mint Julep or gin smitten better.—
Aeytking you phassa. Make a erweoh and
tall for the liquor. I'll mud the treat."
" What d'ye say landlord ? Bhall he Irak.
tho g
t rpm!. 1" said another. who was *err
for he ead.
"I'lomo Yourselves," ronlied the land
lord, "mind you'll pleats me. ' •
" Very well. Now for the Blurb, old fel
km I Here mount thin table.' And two
or three of the most forward took hold of
hi. arms.
"I am not In the humor to make •
imenteb," mid the tomperanee man, " but If
it will please you as well, I win sing you •
ming."
" Give • song, then. Anything to se- ,
eommodate. Bat come, let us liquor first."
No," said the other finely, " I most
sing the song first, if I sing at all."
Don't you Think your pipes will he
clearer for a little drink of some kind or
other ?"
Perhaps they would," was replied.—
" So, provided you have no objection, I'll
take a glees of cold water—if mud a thing
is known in this place."
The glass of water was presented, and I
then the me, who was somewhat advanced
in years
g. .
, prepared to give them the prom'
ed son All Hood listening attentively,
Edwards among the rest. The voice of the
old man was low and tremulous, yet every
word wet uttered distinctly and with pathos
which showed that the meaning was felt.—
The following well written temperance song
was the one ho sang, and while his voice
ailed the room every other sound was hush
ed :
w Mariana the Carafe that to IRO lame.. door,
As'ag .I. — kwe• IM[ aryi
Wham are op. that my beats mod to elver
Imta, •IM—lwn MM
Friends that I loved h. thr grave ant %Id kew,
live. that I cherished am from me new,
I am degraded, for rem lay my fee,
lea[ mg( no!
Sadly my wife lamed hot beanital head—
Lem. Img estt—laag, lose aim
Oh, hew I wept
w t
hen
lfoogae
e a d mho
arm Lad,
M* ws o anenv k i —m 4—
m ehe my(Md.-11:ly to araaoZan sit l btsz t h..rt„. ot • died
..
Lel one look back on the daye of my youth—
:w
I mt. ao ag, bug ago—long. long aro.
mane, • ael
Oh, for the hopes that sere pan as SW toy.
I.
Oh, . the ppye NU won purr then tMy
.
°h.
("' ..14, ./Zd t
1 ”
Tho silence that pervaded the room when
tho old man'. voles died, or might rather
be said, sobbed away, was the eilenta of
death. Ilia two heart was t ooc hm, t or he
wiped his oyes, from arh`odi tho tears had
Matted. Pausing ww.ronly • moment, he
moved &lowly &ore the room, and loft his
audience to thair own reflection.. There
wu not 011... of them who was not more or
less effet'tedront the deepest impremion had
Wm` made on tho heart of Edwards. The
Song mewed ne if it had been made for him.
The second MM, particularly. went limit !
ling to the Tory war* of his feelings
. Midi, pay life bowed her beaalital hoed- ,
How soddenly avow before him the nor-
row-stricken form of the wife of his youth
of those words; and when the old man's
voice faltered on the line— .
. 'Ora. ibut i. 41.1.1 r I
ths anguisb of his spirit was se great, that'
be only kept himself from sobbing aloud by
a strong Ant at salt sootrol. Ere tbs spit
briikso, sr a ward sitarist by say one,
Is *rose and haft tbs boom.
For minas niter her lithe?. eleparture,
May at weeping bitterly. Teoy did
ea loos bar anat. but this love woo oely
• •00f011 of the /11•0•14gnieb, for elte ear
his swiftly rain/ g the reed to de
arest* without the r wee hia.
Gad wastes *elf by its ewe Ifialleee.
Bo it wee I. AU *moose. The tears of
*ay wore at *eh doled, her sobs ...o
bashed, sod she era &bola risiag boa her
thus wan • Wain dub of lightning
glared into the room, followed instantly by
• deefitieg pr of tantder.
" Oh, if haw wen am," she autwae
ed, *Wiping her bade together.
Ens while .b mood in this stands, the
door owned quietly eed Ur. Edward, en
tered.
" I thought you mead be slag btery,
sodwl was haw," mid ho a had
vase.
Mary leas& a him I. rerprlos. This
woe wan asered to
Joy so she areaved
tat he was sober.
.011, haw etre sobbed, nue* te
senteelbee adage, ad Iran her ewe en
h*haw spoke-"t( you ovoid
muff TeSelrtirtbe huh. any his sat
resod Itie *gig ehild, sod lased her
run baba&
" Kay." odd he. calmly to he amid
mask " ter year methat's oslor—bet
amid set Ma the tutagese. Ms was
gamed wed Meuse IworMoninte.
Iletualy I. the ahem of bit ewe beat
did the haw, a he stead ther with his
AU is his was, sari as van he hid
&waft aka. ARA be kept his ana
Worked is as power et mw*! It
ti• morms et hhe sat stme he II
hesaitoef Ole
s r ed gift hum ham% eud sold sew
he amain • gad aim
lbw" balm, bow seam ,
salUli W moor be row* Jump
igpmaisele di ~eh Is saw
Asiavhb.
Woo arii yew
___ _ _____ ._.........
Stbstbfir to aDelidtate, Nttgas, Marimba% AgrEtialitomr. Sktroatt. cal alEateatllng.
The Dollar,
?hi hint - -
- wo k ht him a Dollar.
He it.elotehed it is his loos okinny
doors. Uhl its sound net the bed
post. and th, n gaged all it long and Wendy
with his doll kaden eyes.
That day, in the hoer)) of buoinem, Death
had struck hick even In the street. He
woo hurrying to collect the lastmonth's
mat, and was on the verge of the tnimirshie
mart where his tenants herded like boosts
in their kennob—he was there with bank
book in his hood, when Death kid his grasp;
ago' him.
He was carried home to his splendid
OnlefioEl. He was laid upon a bed with • I
satin coverlet. The Inwyer, the relations
sod the pi smoker were sent for. All day
long he lay without apoeoh, moving only
his right ',and so though in the not of
seam ing money.
At midnight he spoke.
He asked for&dollar and they brought '
It to him, and leen and pant he eat op in
his death.botl, and clutched it with the grip
of death.
A shaded lamp stood on • table near the
Isilken bed. Its dim light fell faintly around
the splendid room, where chair., and oaf
pets, and mirror., silken bed and lofty coil
ling, all said Gold! u plainly as boson lips
ean say it.
His hair and eyebrows were white. His
cheeks sunken, and h el ips thin and Bur- I
rounded by wrinkles that indicated the pas-
Ann of Avarice. As he sat op in his bed
with his neck bared, and the silken cover
-Ist wrapped about his lean frame, his while
hair and eyebrow. *entreated with his
muted and wrinkled hum be looked like •
ghoe• And there was life in his leaden'
eye—all that lifeless centred on the Dollar'
which he gripped in his elenclied let.
Ilis wife, • pleasant-faced, matronly wo
men, was mated at the foot of the bed.
/fie son,. young man of twenty-one, deem
ed In the last tomb of hellion, not by the
lawyer. The lawyer mat before the table,
pen in hand, and gold emooteeles upon his
nese. There was • Imp parchment spread
before
" Doyoe think he'll make a will ?" asked
the a0n..0,
" Heftily carmine wogsyet," was the
whispered reply. Walt. He'll be timid
after a while."
•• My dear," mid the wife, . Hod no I
bettor mod fora preacher ?"
Sim rose ad took bur dying husband by
the hand, but be did not mind. His eye
Iran upon the Dollar.
i a
He
V . a ro 11 . : :Olt linuesttot eilt:eo7cnedandiherel:
n l . 59T t .f. in Akt porkirti, He bad iron
in Cationic His name was bright upon
the revery of lonely hook.; ho armed
Mock !d all kinds ; be hod hada dozen pa
pmc in his pay.
Ha keen but one edam—to be in debt
without the power to tee.
He knew bat one rinse—to get stoney.
That crime be had never forgiven—the
virtue he had never forgotten, in the long
way of thirty-go years.
Tibnot down • debtor, to dietrese •
tenant, to tom • few addition.' tbousa•de
by a •harp •peoulaiion—thew were the
mafe whieveme•to of Mel&
He was • good sun—his name was upon
• silver plate opus the pew door of • velvet
cushioned shush,
He war i bwouslont man—for um
thousand dollars that ho urn from lb*
iffllllllllll of his snorts or Dna As dlobtors,
who writhed bough his Usk he p.. tan
dollars to some bouvolsra institution.
Ho was a jut awn—tbo Gallows mid
the Jan away. found in him a faithful sad I
ounswerlas denote.
And low Ito Is a Arlan Man—on !
As ho sits %mu the bed of daatla with tha
Dollar in hi. dueled hand.
0! holy Dollar, object of his lifo•loop
permit, what swami hest thee for him
now it, hi i s ithia of death 7
At lm the re
dyios awe revived led die
. Wed Wm M. It ass Waage to the the
mother and son cod lairm thattoclop—nod
sometimes Irnteplhaft—thtclde that led of
death. AU theirldS the Testator eletebed
the Dollar la hie-right band.
While the Will vthe hal _that* We
Preather esthe—ethe be who M W the par
Orel ahem' of the great ehereb, wheth few
doors hare saintly same oe diver plates,
sad whose male on Sabbath de premed
beneath the weight of rmpmettbiity, broad
cloth sod satin.
Ho arl. sad said tacyas—doisareas-
I LI dm " tin saaa Ida: lila hold of lb.
t -- ;iiitiet iris rood no som lo mlitog, siiy—
qMoti, don' me T. aog r et looph
mid tho viii= poi trushor Mettoosil took
tinned IM
TM prombor, TIM* Irma ma of am
libitiot. took • book Oho olooNtoos
o mutat id& Ad M nod x
"Ad I iusy unto pm It is Prim
mad to go arm& tM opt of • molls,
Am dm • risk tom to oritor loto Os Hier
don ot GeV
Who rld ems wordo—wits—who—
obo Way shridied tb. dpiti moo. obit-
Hog do WM Welk Ameba the Dollar,
at tile protodoeo Mai
TM prosier lewdly brood ever. lb.
We sod did mid nody.
Whydldl.M.rNil me ot des M.
Ise I Mil /WI pot osco
on I ..tto poor Morel r
TM rioallair Moot if* Nowa
otr maw loot. Ilmt . dlidd qMq
lio; omoi ot
Nogg milk Om IN lila am to
.Not No Itioeln d NA bolOl-4Nok
NOW, to toospo d moot Aso I sot NA
Who ho alstir sem, Mb
eld I stet **we 1141 yo* dip
Illorlos 'rig poositoll to se,'
land never aid one word about the camel.
Not a word about the camel."
The preacher, in search of a oonuding
Forage, turned rapidly over the Inn!, and
hi* confusion, came to this passage, which
he read :
•• Go to, now, ye rich men, weep and
howl, for your miseries that shall mane up
on you. Your gold sad silver is eankered
and the rust of them shall be a witness
. sgsinet ou ; and shall eat your fleeh it
wi s h fir e;; ye have heaped treasure togeth
as
I
er for the lest days. Behold the hire of
the laborers who have reaped down your
field., which in of you kept bock by fraud,
icrieth ;
and the cries of th em which have
reaped are entered into the as of the Lord
of &beoth."
•• And yet you never preached that to I
me!" ehneked the dying man.
The preacher, who had blundered awe'
the plumage from Jame, which we have
quoted, knew not what to ley. lie was
(perchance terrified by the very look of hie
dying parishioner.
Then the wiredraw near and strove to
°mean him, and the eon (who had been
reading the Will,) attempted • word or
two of consolation
But with the Dollar In bis hand be sank
into death, talking of stock, of rent, ere.-
per mi. and camel, of tenant and of debt.
or, until the breath left his lips.
Thee ho died. When he wad cold the
preacher rose dad asked the lawyer whether
the dammed had left anything to such and
sueh • charitable society, which had Item
engrafted upon the preached's church.
And the wife cloud his eyes, and tried
to wrench the Dollar from his bend, but In
vein. He clutched it as though it were
the only saviour to light him through the
dark.. of eternity.
And the son eat down with dry eyes and
the% of the hundreds of thousands which
were now hie own.
Neat day there was a hawse followed
by a train of carriages nearly r mile in
length. There was a crowd around sn
opengra re. and as legant sermon apo r
time rirtaes of the deeeaed by the pn~chh~a
There wee fluttering of amps badges, and
rolling of carriage., and—no team. They
left the dead teen and returned to the pal
see, where sorrow died even as the crape
was taken from the door knob.
• And in the grave the dead had still
elenehed the Donnas.
TWO IN A WHO.
Nod and Charley were two room-mates,
hut they occupied different bade. Ned's
sleeping apparetus we. so situated, that be
could get In at either aide—that is to say.
Can night Ned a Charley had heen
out, and an retinal g, which they dW new
morning, both were wonaiderably elevated.'
However, they walked up to ...their room
with an sir which seemed to my, " Not so
very danced drunk after all," and sought
long and patiently for tuateltes and a bump.
After knocking the pitcher of the wash
mend, and smaahlog the looklogilass, they
finally gave op the search and went to bed.
Went to bed, —yes, that'll the word, but
owing to the darkumw, and the slight son
(lotion of their senses, they made a slight
mistake. In short, Neff. bed had the hon
or of reediting the two Monde—Charley
Wang in one side, and his omapanion
roll
leg in on the other.
I my, Ned," ended Chuley, tooehing
masebody's elf, "than'. • follow in my
bed."
Wonderful rtoimaidenee l" eselakeed
Ned, feeling • strange elbow fo tb. neon
of bk ribs, *. then's eornebody in my bed,
tee l"
"I. there, Omagh retied Morley ;•• let's
kiosk thew out I"
"Agreed " add Ned.
And seeLnlingly the two Meads beput
to kiek. It lasted about • minute and •
half—Nod was sprawling to the door—
charley u left in possession of the bed.
Pat • nolimmt aftergbe fall, all was silent.
" I say,Ned," erfal Charley.
" hot
Milted Ned, sulkil.
ry. kicked my fellow oat."
"You're • *nay Night leakier than I
an, then," mid Ned, " far sine has kieked
es oat."
A Bsoar &roar av Dvesans—Dlok.
owl tang the Mowleg story or as Amad
eu mos esptele
On Ws lad voyap bons, dm:
bad co baud a yowl' lady or nr rk
=tstasetioss—s Oran I see on we
ardy now, sad one you Myer owl,
with in the newspepon. Thin young Wily
was beloved Inteasely by eve prang gen
thots l ooo mfon , sod la to% de WY in
love with the all soy ardeatly, bet wish
ost pude:lke podowaro to either.—
Not kowtow bow to solo hp tor dew:W.
nodes Is thin dllsonert old dossitod 15 7
Mod the mph*. ,Ths :odd* Wog •
W ilea elload bead ads& rusted'
yesas lady, ...how lowbosed, sal worry
the woo who pope tem yoa."--The
cat lady, shred with the ides and be
wowed, had at bathing, wwwially is
warm weather, se It don was took the ad
vise d tiweantale, who had &boat @Assay
nomad le ewe et welded.
seat osocalag, tholes hoed Wises Wok
ood-lodiZ i , r o%
l y dents* e dos yeurne
hay, Oho We do ass hail aort.
moot if Ws lowa loaarusedy
jeered Is odor Mr. Rhos do yam Is
al. :Zola laws gen dot ad mi.
sogi oarialw " solar es
wid blows dory ow sa war Boys
do Tabs doy
Ihe mai ydii, sal elavid
/be epilog eetseilhilie 91.1118,0001
es
wsk =1
emerleas bee the
_le
I MIR (ma savaty-sts
firm) bora est mom
FOURTH OF JULY!
'''lNF`
Declaration of Independence.
Wiles, in the attun of Inan events,
becomes necessary for e
onepeople to die
sola., the political bands which bare son- j
inected them with another, and to assume,'
among the powers of the earth, the sepe- I
rate and equal station to which the lawn of!
Inature and of etature'• Clod entitle them,
docent relipett to the pinions of mankind j
'requires that they should declare the emu
en which impel them to the separation. I
We bold these truths to bo self-evident., I
that all men are created equal; that they
jore endowed by their Creator with carted°
unalieneble rights ; that moon these are,
Nte, liberty, and the pursuit of happinees.
That, to enure these rights, governments,
are instituted among men, deriving their!
juet powers from the consent of the gun
erned ; and that, whenever any form of
government becomes destructive of these
ends, it is the tight of the people to alter
or abolish it, and to institute a new govern
ment, laying its foundations on noel. prin
ciples, and organizing its powers in such
form, as to them shall seem most likely to
effect their safety and happiness Pru
donee, indeed,will dictate that genre- !
meets, bog oatabliehed, should not be!
changed for light and transient causes; '
and accordingly, all expetiettee bath thOWII,
that mankind are more disposed to suffer;
while evils are enterable, than to right
themselves by abolishing the forms to labia ,
they are eecustomed7 But, when a long I
train of shone, and usurpations, pureeing'
invariably the same object, evince, • du- I
sign to Sdeeo them under garnets des- I
Taoism, it is their right, it is their duty, to
throw off each government, and to provide
new guards for their future Amity.—
Such to. been the patient earnings of
theta colonian, and snob is now the named
ty which eonetraielleshom to alter their for
mer velem of government. The history
of the Komi king of Bred Britain is a
history of repeated injuries and Aurae/kale,
all having, in direct object, the Atablish
meet of an absolute tyranny over these
state.. Tu prove this, let facts he mob
mittal to a candid world,
. ,
Hs has refused his assent to Inws the
most wholesome and necerwara for
on
unless suspended in their operation:lll
his anent should La obtained; and, when
so suspended, he has utterly neglected to
attend to them.
Be has refused to pass ether laws for
the accommodation of tarp distriote of
people, unless those people would main
. qmsh the right of representation in the
legialature ; a right inestimable to them
nod formidable to tyrants only.
Aa hae culled together legislative bodies
at plasm unusual, uncomfortable, sad Co
unt from the repository of their public
records, for the sole pimp.e of fatiguing
them into aomplianee with his measures.
He has dissolved representative houses
repeatedly, for opposing with manly Bent-
DPW, hie invasion on the right's of the po-
He has refused, for a lung time after
Pah dissolutions, to come others to be
elected; whmeby the legislative powers,
incapable of annihilation, have retorted to
the people at loge for their exercise; the
state remaining, is the mean time. exposed
to all the dangers of invasioo from without,
and eouvubdone
He has ondemored to present the popu
lation of them , Males; for that purpose,
ohotmetieg the laws of naturalisation of
tondgaem, raising to pans others to en
mums their migration thither, and rah
tog the oonditione of new appropriations of
hods.
He has obstrustod the administration of
justice, byealbsieg his assent to Owe for
establishing judiciary powers.
He has made judges dependent on his
mill aloes, for the tenure of their Mises,
and the amount and payment of their valo
rise.
H. has emoted • multitude of new offi
ces, sad seat hither swarms of officers to
ham* ear poop* and eat out Moir soh-
MOM.
He bee kept among es fo time of pow,
humanmeta, without the sosuret of ow
leateletures,
He hes sleeted to roomier the toilitory
ladepesdeet of, sod superior to, the eta
He Ms seettised. with Wien, to
Y to • jetiedietiou b air
Om sod sue by our lewm; "iv
ies his muse le rte et pistestlei
V ilm qu . srlorteg Iry band Of erred
imps smug nu
Yoe reotoodig Awe, by a nook ithlL
tress seehitseet he any sterdess tato
they Aoold essmit ea the labehissete of
Huss statm
Yee ausleg of cm Hods Mb ell pots
ONO *NHL
Par bramillas Napo as es wilbsal for
Pet/.
I. lar ay ray way at the
Mods held jury.
Par Ea bared era Is be,
Wei bp alma i
a lt o
iii • go lbs• figl4 . l , : m t :a l
lbw*
Ts a r it r U' aa bau rr " " ' "
i. " a;
istrobit e r bra alualata role Me
War tails may awe abaft* able&
ing our moat valuable law., and altering,
fundamentally, the forms of our govern
ments:
For suspending our owe legidakures,and:
declaring themselves Invested with power
to legislate for IN in all Casts whatsoever.
He has abdicated government here, by
deelarinit; ri tiut of his protection, and wa
ging
He wa net us.
has p under. our sees, ravaged our
coasts, burnt our towns, and destroyed the
lives of our people.
He is, at arts time transporting large
armies of foreign merosnarim to eon:pieta
the work. of death, desolation, and tynin•
j nv, already begun, with circumeances of
cruelty and perfidy scarcely paralleled in
the moat barbarous ages, and totally un
worthy the hand of a civilized nation.
I Ho has constrained our fellow-citizens,
itaken eoptive on the high soak to bear
1 arms maned their country, to become the
lexamitionets of their friends and brethren,
it, to fall themselves by their hands.
Ile has ezeiteu &mouth: insurrections
amongst as, and ha, endeavored to bring
on the inhabitants of our frontiers, the
!merciless Indian savages, whore known
role •if warfare is on undistinguished de-
striletioh of all ages, sexes, and conditions.
In every stage of them oppression., we '
,hase petitioned for redrew in the moat :
i humble terms Our repeated petitions
have been ,',.woad only by repeated lulu-
ry.prince, whose character is time
marked by every ad which may dell. a
tyrant, is unfit to be tho ruler of a free
people..
ot have we been wanting in on
,to o ur British brethren. an We hen wa atten
rntied
them. from time to time, of the attempt.
. by their legislature, to extend an unwar
rantable jurisdiction one an. We have
reminded thetai of the circumstances of our
emigration and settlement here. We have
, appealed to their entire Pittive and mag
nanimity, and we have conjured them, by
the ties of our common kindred, to din
vow these usurpation, which would inev
itably interrupt our connections and corre
spondence. They, ton, here hen deaf to
the voice of joetiee and of consanguinity
We most, therefore, acquiesce in the ne
cessity which denouncers our separation and
hold them es we hold the rest of mankind,
enemies in war, in peace, friends.
We, therefore, the Reprementatives of
the United States of Antenna, in General
Congress assembled, appealing to the tht.
preme Judge of the world for the rectitude
of our intentions, do, in the onto and by
the authority of the good people of these
colonies, nolenndy publish add declare that
- connection between them and the autof
Great Britain is, and ought to be, totally
dissolved; and that, ae free and indepen
dent States, they have full power to levy
war, conclude poses, contract alliances, es
! tablish commerce, and to do all other acts
and thing. which independent Staten may
of right do. And, for the support of this
declaration, with a firm reliant:le on the pro
teed. of Divine Providence, we mutually
pledge to ouch other our lives, our fortunes,
nod our sacred boner.
To complete • direct Wl* of railroad
communication between Boulogne and Ven
ice: and Aneone, and, consequently, between
London end the Adriatic, one only, obsta
cle lime in the way. The °Lain of Monte
Coal and Monte Bebevre, would ernes
, mach • line, and preeent, with their glove
' tion of 11,000 feet an insurmountable bar
to any direct and continuous railway.—
From London, as far as Uhambory, by the
Lyons railroad, all is smooth enough : nay
that rail la about to push further, amending
to Moot Meilland and Bt. Maurienne, and
by an ulterior effort, it will reach higher,
as far as Modena. *
But onee there, farther progress in ar
rotted, and no train non hope to reach the.
Iltalian aide to Sam and Taub?. unless a
oubtorranoma paeans he 'domed through
the snow dapped barrier. Stroh • problem
boa boon actually made under the eonaid
*nation of the Sardinian Government sineo
August, 1145. Tine pomibility of baring
throe/eh Mount Comore, and of linking
Chambery with Sum, north and South of
that maim, it • deommetrated truth. The
great I of tho Alpo is about to bo
oms*. malty, under the novice. of Victor
Ilmaauel and the Piedmontem Parliament.
The author of thin gigantic scheme is
Chevalier Henry Mau, Honorary Inspeo
ter of the Genie COOL After liva yams
of iheament etody of this qumtion, Baia of
leer mad* hie Anal report to the Govern-
anent OR the lth of February, 1849.
A Commission woe thereupon nomad on
the 18th of July, 1140, to !moraine mad
gwn their opinion on the mature and fent
bat, of Chevalier projeet. Thad
Nmaila oit the Ist of Nov. lam,
deei
dd seisinieUfy and entirely in favor of
lb. project, An opplieitton for the pert
of tbelmuld repaired to banal. the great
Wised will ho mode In the Chambers forth
with, awl the work, whieh it is
_oupeoted
will soupy low jean, wM amt 14,900,000 C
Th• great towel itself will umeoura.l2,29o I
mine, er
adm= nearly iron English Whom in 1
h watrar eel l of Tft li
A g ile* of rell.
Zkvois vele. wboshomvur, obe
in ill alum everboll to OWN ,
84 appears lis soft aft lady a- ,
Whom 1.4 414144 be .rah.. Lar` 1
sais. 14 levied in*
alho* bet oftlimal Mestir :Wen'
ono mosb,sod Nes prhod in 4 tb• tones
.11446* 1444 loursed• abs riabig ing.
jar Dli yes wier Ism • 'elm lad
011 essibet phrbersie•
a..
011111111 if Tit Ala.
If all that hes meetly twee mid of the
diaiontry, by Mr. Reny 11. Paine, of the
demespositioe of wMar, and the pnolu“
oleo inftrantable gm, that is nee and sa
pull
nity weave! mid see be applied to domes
tie mu be true, thee this must attain par
eminence the rank we habit &Wined it at
the head Otitis 'rink A couple of n
itence of thht city, a few daje sinee, g ad_
deemed • letter to Mr. Paine, making in
quiries. the subject of this pat. In reply,
he, with numb counesy, invited them to
come to Worcester, when he would he hap
py to ;Mow it. operation, and give them
any information they might &Me. On
Thursday treeing, these gentlemen risityd
Worcester ; end their report is that they
were well mpald for their journey. They
learnt from Mr. Paine that be had dieroweil
of the right to lAN Li. invention in the C. E.
toparties of gentlemen pat Boston and New
York. Ho we. very eourteints, sod Any°
the gentlemen all the informatioe he could,
without infringing on the right of the now
proprietor..
A fortnight nine. ho would have been
Ideated to have shown the entire instrument
but as the matter now Mande, be did not
feel at liberty to show it. We undersmed
that mops have been taken to neurepatente
in Europe; and when seethed, the right of
um will be offered for ale .t a eon Maio
the means of all.
Mr.
decomposing
d w o a es e r, o w c h la icimh the
edhnony of
Oft
yensa
new lout he doe. nein the dloovery
ofprinciple of eleotsieity, Ey which
the decomp,wition of water is eery rapidly
produced, end at • mere nominal oom. An
hour was spent iu hearing him discourse
upon the subject, and if all ho Maim. for
the diacovery is verified it omelet fail to
revolutionise many &meningitis of modern
Commerce. To two the meat dame., m ;clear that the faintest tint, 4 blue and
green eau ho readily distinguished, and of
seal. a quality, that the eye is um pained
in gating en it, certainly speak. tall for
the impel iority of the light. It burn. with
an Oven mid s h ady consumption, about one
*ebbs foot in the to four honer, maiden/
to light a oommon-prod room. Than is no
emelt or smoke in the pc The demob. o
paque, .and the power oldie jet tremendous.
During the last wiater, Mr. Paine erected
a light-holm upon • ME in front of his
house, from which he direeted the rays, by
• redector, to a village opposite Worcester
one mile and • sixth diateet in an ;sir line.
the light was ea powerful, that persons iu
the village could read by H.
Another illustration of the eltaracter of
thin light is in the fact, that an excellent
Daguerreotype has hewn taken by it.
Mr. Pane exhibited the move, which
warmed hi. MM. it i• about 14 lochs.
in diameter, composed of Iwo circular ;dome
of *heat iron, beam*a which a game hump,
and sold air ruahing in, it give. forth a
moss delightful heat. The ego*. may lie
used for crookiag, media fact for all purposes
whore heat and light are required. the
I entire Jabor required to make • day'. sop.
ply of gas for a common dwelling hones dean
not occupy two minutes in turning a emelt ;
and the machine takes up 'about ea Muth
...
~. . .
most completely annihilate.. Thin is nos
supposition; we taw the lights, followed
I the pipes to the cellar and taw the tippers
, tot employed for the deeemposition of the
water; and must say we cm hardly IS
words to express our Winds/ meat at the
simplicity of the mediae, when et the
same time we think of the greaten* bed
grandeur of t h e discovery. Ti, mitt Moir,
if not above certainly equal, with the greet -
ett dieoveries tied Invitations of the sp.—
Wood and teal, slid lamed field, tug ell be
dispensed with, by the he. of Mr. Mee,
tpparatim.
Mr. Murrilt further mos : ..Twit jets,
such as were burning is his house would int
t l sivir\
tufficieet to light a emigrate sisal so
ery eight, et an tapesse of the in en
the root of the amehine, (about, ode o
par annum) with only the little Mehl&
emotionally filling the water otters."
It is understood that Mr. Paine bat dis
posed of his property right to his &mitt,
for a stun Which in first my mein Iniredi
. hie; but a moment's oopelderation will .her
that the minimisers will have got 1 good
bargain if all that Ii wild of ate espabilitles
and cheapness of the fight man be attildlek.
od. The terms of Immolate It. reported to
. 'be five millions of dollars—half a Manion
down.
Mr. Palos is st.otheg • Alit floes the
eonnoittee on gas of our atty. 'assessment
at Worsens. to-day, to look into this out.
tor —Boston pelting Trourcript.
Sierra O'llatme, race Intim Parater.—
The Dablin Natio.," of the list Dm ea*
gm Diemen in the mom earnest terms to
interfere by remonstrance and time dm life
of Smith O'Brien. who, according to that
m r d is
a slowly murdered at Mateofend .
Cruelties as .— maet terrible—ermities
which It maddens to thigh of; end Amite
Ito mention—eta Initiated on thi. detente
less man by the executioner of Nitta .Mn.
ranee.
Ile Is Modill the cloned Wk., wr.
dnement. His food is musty and loathsome..
U. has no manfort, she ettendenen. lie
attar meet the few, our bears the rake of
(dumb lie he deeded die memo. "t
-itillates of dowse,. 'or moieties be lam
not bete allowed • she* of mime, or
permitted to abase his*lms.
This win be mastimaid, ditputed, Alba
Hewed. No weeder; for it is monernas
tad Inermilbk. list we wile eery atilt
' I& of it ea the maim* of one as Imam.
hl. of feisehood or enuerathill all at mu -
,ler. is is lb. Stwul well,.
Ie soliteds. le pries** is slth. In rap,
liris this lAA putisesa—nhis molds woes
—who lest liberty. her. fswil,y,—sli—be
Wood.
We beer, Weed, adds We raw
ded the Osseo of Ileplesd emus
eipbk issiwer—Mr (or evade. Nes
wiesasehe lwe fie s peeled slaver. Ike ye
were bee eel ide Ilielebem lied is esseW
es die wee See es 1.1 . p wide &Who
Is Ass toetared sad ed. is may,
'Wens she Pus h W some Is shoe;
bred Is her sors, as a wriedludon—se san
d shall his blood be awed Is has hoe.—
nil means ire wilt see NM&