r===l
, ..• „ , . . ..
Arrest of the Him laithnt Beilesnd
tat ti i •
Mr. Borhina, our Minis ter Antral Amer
ica, has got into troublevitlittlors_aeglenritiest
at Greytown. t., They, attempted to arnTattaPt,:
Smith, of the Steamer Rovithiistion the_atarga.
of umnier. Captain $. was laying alo:pg side'
of the Northet•sa Liglitdelitenng ltd ..ll!totell'
geri. Mr. Borland $ s on tioaaN thi Mot;
ern Light. He inf*Med thc officials.t n
that no
authority recignized by Abe United 'States ex
isted at Grey town to arrest, or in any way in
terfere With - any . Ameriean. Citizen, and , order
ed the Marshall to wi:thdraw his men from
the steamer and gang Way. Mr. Borland af
terwards weal ashore at Greytoww. - kineet
ing of tile peo t ide of she town resolved that, he
should' bis aiTestikaail alkkly Of armedtmen
went to the house he Visited to arrest hint.—
The Mayor of Greytosiii'c a me uirdming-the
dispute, and said the isrrest was against:: his
orders. 'While the parties . - were - - disputing,
.sorcinone threW a bottle at W. Borland and
cut him in:the ram- [l:fel° was detained a'pris4
over all nighty but neXt day was alldwed-ti)
go ion board the steamer. , The' agents of the
Transit. Company, Atelievlng ; that 'American
pioperty was net:safe,i t organmed a fain of fif:
ty teen to.remain nivel:sore and.; *teat it.-4-
There has been a long - standing Idisputa .be
tween-the antimrities _lit Greytowit and the
Transit Comlib ankthis difficulty, and.thil
difficulty may have lumen ant of thesetroub
les. . I . ' •).- - ' '
Suhsequerit to these difficulties other dis
turbrumes ap '- ' tehave ariienifor a despatch
1 .
'kept New. Orleans lays the Pamper° birags is
report diet daring theidisturbances. at Greps
town lase Aine4ican Consul mias in* it , and
the 'Consulate ,4nebbedl Theiriotenv threaten
el the. destrn4iou of the fropertrolthe 'Nic
aragua Steamship Co `
pans at Patna Areties;
A. force .was sent frorril the PamPerai to Pre
vent it, ' • . •`, . .
It is stated rt hattat. Smith, in a dispute
Stith : : the Captiin t f a.nutive boat, deliberate
, ly armed himself-with; a rifle,' and• shot the
native throng* the heart, and thatMr._ Bor
land.nrinedhimsell,qo with a ri fleovhen -the
anthoriti cairie to mike the arrest of itriith,
and Insisted' that they dyad no right to arrest;
or interfere inl any wa) , with an Amorfean'cit
• irinovhatever his 'crime. The matter' will
deubtless be*veStigaied, \ant : th e facts be
truly , The . statement" published
in some 'of the . , papers, iconeerang _the affair
•Greitown, whichltbe.Americaniqinister,
• Mr.'33orland, took to conspicuous apart, have
been in ritany.essentiall respects, erroneeus.—
Capt. c f the steamer Routh, states that
'he killed the heatman in self defence.' -The
boatmen had a rifle raised to Shoot Captain
Smith, and had thelatter not shot first,= dke
Captain till' he !mid lave :been' killed on
•o ke : gl i ot. 1, • • •
Ter! Railroad*oc M eidaist—Toraßia Ten!
ll , " lladatreds 1 •
(Ftinin the Olean" [N. Y.] Joaratil;Jaaa lb.)
Yesteidaylnortring, soon after 5 o'ckcit • a
very,severe collision ocCurred at the +switch
farthist , from this station,-on the west side.--'
The particulars; as we gather them, are as .
fnlleWs; " , . 1
The trains were the New Yo 4 express east,
and the freight No. 1 west.. The freight train 1
iras.some minutes behiniftime,' vrheit 'it up
proaChed the station, and, instead of obeying
the positive and well known instructions of
thersuperintenaent, by switching off on . the
upper end of thn switch,;it was run down „on
the main track, with the intention of backing
on at the lower end of the switch. '
The sivitchsfainder waa at his jilace and had
the- switch pr o perly adjnsted, but the engineer
ordered him to throw- it back, whieh 'he ac
cordingly did.l lie the* ran down lo the
lower end of the switch; and just as he had
adjilstedit '6s,as tot let the train hack the ex
press- was heard only a short distance off.
- Before the freight traiia could be got out of
f o kf,way, the express trail) had stmck it with
v i n ;'-s i nal \speed• that trains -run-at that dis-,
p i atit i i ii i
. the stations.l The engineer and
they would Ult..express wire badly injured, at
4 idiy,„but- they are now in a
we have put in
'hole ground :lso tliXatfl a dozen ,oth ers were
hundred plants where cillrlot severely.
Sometimes we ave had a T.dlY shattered, and
every two inch s over the milled in, but the
As fast - as the expanding learignrined, will
interfere \ith 4 ach other,' we cut olThe upper
er i ones with ai,' air.of slelstrs, so as -1,14 4 from
turb the' roo of th ose remaining. "gage
t)
"bugs" have always materially assisted it
the tinning preess,butife have neverfaile t
s
to find twice,or thrice"' the needed - number •
of plants entry p l y untouched. When beyond
the reach of . anger frOm insects, all the
weaker plants iire removed ; and a - solitary
sine left•he.re and there has been enough to
cover the whole ground. ; ,
The same ground will' yield much better,
,by having thel vines at equal- distance from
each other, than if two or: three are left
together in the same, hill, since the roots' I
have more ro4rn to grow, and they find, a
greater amount; of . nourishment when thus
isolated. Thfinit will also be more solid
and of better uality
i l i
. . '
it should' a so be remMnbere,d that air and
light are e.sse tial to thelgrowth and. ,maturi
ty of-the fruit); and it is better to occasionalky
cut oat a thrifty plant,. than that the ground
,- be too densely _ covered. i Just" vines enough
, to thinly
,cover the. ground, will produce
better than donble this number. •
•Cheating the •Printer .
_
A man whO would cheat the printer would
steal a meetiing house , and rob a church
yard. If he Sad a soul,: ten thousand of its,
. size would have more room in a mosquito's
eye than a building in the 'Pacific ocean,.
He Tight t0 . 1:.e winked 'at by blind 'people,
and licked cross logi by - cripples.—Anit
Harbor Williirine. •
, \ .
Amen'. such a being tvotild steal the mo,
. lasses out of r i sick nigger's ginger, cake,take
from a drunken man's mouth his last chew .
.. of tobacco, Walk at night through the rain
to deprive a lined sheep of its fodder; travel
fifty miles on t i a
fasting stomach to cheat a
dying woman out of her coffin', and steal wax
out of a dead hog's ; ears.. SuCh a man
ought to pe , tied to a sheep's tail and- bunted
to death .—F creme Inquirer. -
Exactly so, and that isn't all. He would
break a surveyors level to get out -the alca- .
kol, and his wife's watch forthd mock jewels;
bid against a widow at her dead . husband's
auction, steal the shoe String's before daylight,
. and rob a d?ad cobbler of his atd.—.7'em
perance Baner.
Yes' '
thousands of such souls as that maxi's
would rattle in a mustard Seed, dance contra
dances on the point of a wasp sting, or march
abreast throi*h the eve of a cambric needle.
A solar microscope would fail to discover
. them and when found they would not fill the
smallest era* in . creation.—Hudson Post
Yes, and that aint all. Such a fellow
would rob a gooses nest of he last egg
steal a - rati:ttiil from a blind kitten, fOr there
is nothing lord that he - Would not do.; He
should _bet":. up to a broom. stick and" scol
ded to death by old niairts, and then. his
bones should be made into butt Ons to .
worn on the breeches , of timtricts.— , -,Rising
- Sun Afirror, •
t
Ist morn
0 1. •7E 71c ALLY
Ink`w!4!
1' ti :Sitite '.!,-gumint4itin,
ate).
-/ For Gairertior,
i,wir a ymititif BIGLER,
OF k
LE4fIFIYLD - COUNTY.
of finpiNemo Con rt.,
A
NEULIF BLACK,
or Combilsifpner,
irtett)Xt i g• 31Orr
" or mat \ •
• •I, 4'. • .1 ) . 1
I. • :
I 4eiajetiscf!notl 0f. ,, a School. eirl,r
ator n6xt, weelp.
t sa
, • '
• - t - ..- il "On the first . eof ;'our paper '
may
be.found the' sdi!«A - 1 w in : full. We publish
it theiev4444m•,fer:ling•eit interest in the
subj.:Of-4nd we belielvo all our 'readei aM
1
of tha , class:, --may , line the law keforethem,
may : st
.4iits;trroviiiion i and acivaint.ibem
-441'41 'ith . ite__,' 40:ai!=4. ':!*bri , *o.lita' *Peat'
fully.; esitbe
. 9411 preseivation of the
paper by parents,- guirdiens, directors, and
' ' •
teache !n .;butler tha t .t hy may have ; th e
Ja'isilhandy . for retien6 ashen Yiticitioilg shall
arise. 4, to its ,pro v siots. linch trouble
flex; 1;4 vaved
would
- - '.' Strike of pnirineers. • , .
Tu 4 1a. l'ast,:at twOve',-n'clock the Engi
neers O `the Eastern !Dim - ion: Of, 'the New
Iro4l!id ErielAail . 44' . to the nuinber of
4 01 A. ,; 06 ,, ffit; their EnOri' es - • l. The .ivas°i l
for tliolistep i oo,their 1 3art,inv ,lenrn to IN. tip. 24
stringent,rOulatioirs C t of- the Company, hold.
ini:thOM responsible for- nnyr accident that
might t apped to a tri. S tri, Whethdrie6ecnrred
by t4i ;culpability or rot.' ;\Velkitinid think
that thi istrih.e . would he productive of much
injury to the reputaticM of the , rea& While
,
we. Would uphold'any .i;‘ , .Ulatieri 'for the pre-_
tection of ,the travelling-Public, `and , that
Ileiiliouid i ealeulated,lo ensure their safeiy, it
staikea r is thati th e regulations - 11+11d be each
as thitl . . lUtimunt ih'unl4fall Ott the guilty '
and 114 ! !ther'ilnioett. l ! '' s 'l' -'" ' • '
0 1
In; ! r - PIP" Ne i publish . an article frGIR
the No Bean ch Deissockat• viilileli. we, ear
nestly deaireonr\readara to, 'e=at ina !and re
flect` - The article, ill headed ' a lba Ca
nal,"a coming 'll a- - ' (rain
an as i . oes paper-a -
, .. 1 1 . ,
having Over,} opportunity,. to. observe! ' the
tnovenzenti'Un the\''tiiie, it is
,eiltitled Ito all
confideni.e. lts siaten'?enti,i- of course are not
oierdia . ; for its Edifiers would not putfortli
i-n
.\- •1
repitiseu ations which till their readeri would
know Le e false., : I :-4 ! . ~
,I ! e , 1
, ' Exam d• nation \ tho iirtile will satisfy any
one, thalt what i7-e
to t e hnie put „forth the pait
Weeks i referenchat 'Work, Istrue' to the
.•
~
letter. l ye have in feet-reached , but a faini•
_liminenng of ! tlie . !,.ileality, for d rogues so
:hreird !sf3 to evade 0;4 Ben/61/Y f - the engi
neersl
w,!,en employed in executing their con
tracts, shrewd enough to' elude the eye of
the pnbi 6in their Hala.tiOna from the pub
lie
! -, , .4
...,
fund .. Fkom -what! is now being develop.
1 -
.hove , •
ed on t work, we no doubt • that a
thoroug ly organized and Syjsternatioseheme
of Statd- plunden his teen '.! ! .i.elng en ever since
.. 1
. 1 74, i
that dilision of the can a l iris resumed for
completion, , We have! no doubtt-H-tbere is nol
roonefei. honest judgment • -1:to doubt---that
the viiiit sums of monei• atincially approprioL
ted, to that 'work by !the:Spite ihave -htve
most rec kle.sl.ly squanderedig'its Cons ( truCtion u
-,-that at least one thiid of it haS found way
into i th' podets of heh ein l f lov d along th e
TAne wi bout one dollar of value heying been
5...4
b e --- , iv ,by the state. i -
ol's accounts in a gr e at pea.spre' for the
th till il discrepancy betrren the estimates
• ,
I°n w, ''..ntifie and ilose.4l
in engi
li
tamou in ,i, i.,,,, , w h at, :- the k
fruits (of his fi,`''' BrEg i: ' ''''`, or was
stand si g h amt last tiro* , . W e amount
1 ~.
we must perpetuatnd ory k the Leg
er of our n ton.
4.,:i early ;daft ornil
. 2 1, t ,4 i.
MA4itiAo .-We hold . g 4 w9vel4ls estimates
t
make it unlawful for pin-t4iiii lies useless,—
they can produce otri a cote , logs, stumps,
4. . . 0 .
a certificOte that:they Ore in l'eln4erprise and.
"-t s
.erla
health,liand are not afflicted wit S in e
tha.t hits been,- t,ransmitted", to Ilit, ~-
iinee+v, or which thiy cfitu'lr*--o-Rd why is
springs
of their own. This it strictiobos suf-.
undoubtedly be more !sever ly felt bY * fi4titin,
istingl iiopiikdon , of cur c Untit than ..h e
would at firs isuppe . s6; but Ile resultJ in 0.,,
i ll
or twio; gene tions, would
„ lie the 'most - ma,.,.0.-,
nificent. and importanttaint , the world has
ever i.een, a d we shoUld grew hp a nation of
1
peopl i e stalwOrt in frame and r vigorous i n .
bealt i,sitch as hns not beenexistentsinee the
dayslef the patfiarchsi 4Arthies of VOllng then
and WOMen wi(taltinotrvel7 year be falling
dead
_agave 4 iik,the blast- i -the r4.ages,of con
sumptiloia —that atealihy deitroyer of life, tak- ,
ing nearly one!quarti. n. bf, the, population of
‘ our iiti6s would , -be IstaXedi; cliSease of, the
best Iniuses would !no! longei! infest the blood
of inn ocent children, land olsterity to all fu
ture agei 'ma or so
wise end I acts.
,I 1 -
-If oim es mother
the- ruins I affection.
Itrertel aped upon
ou infatik, Dares, whec acne and
_capable of
lvi•ng the
i most prefoubdin] . pressions, and
all' the after feelings Of the vorld are more or
less 1 light in !that 6o pol i ison. I do not
knoWlthat even in our old. !! age we do; not
look baek to that feetingaij the' sweetest we
have - , through! life. !Our' passions. an .our
wilfulness may lead Os for from the object of
our, ifilial love;: i we learn!' even .to pain her
!! U ' her ' • bei t ' •
heart, ,t oppose , wis , o violate her
coninionds ; wV may beciime wild headstrong,
and angry Other counsels or opposition; but
when death his stilled, hell] monitory voice,
an nothing biit 41.32 ,tuenory remains to
ree pituilote 'her- • uei a'..tid good deeds,
( 1 1
aff ction like a' flower beaten to the' ground
by
iis post a
,up„ her head- and
' t4im, raises' IlI)
send
l iamong -her tears.l Iteund• that idea,
as lore . illaveitiiiii, the *find -filings with fond
affi6tiOn ;and 6ven, when, the er r or-her period
of willow, forces inettiory r to be 'silent, fancy
to le place of our - dead !parent with a
il
! gis lad of gracd,s, and. hea .ll, uties, and virtues ,
.
j we , d ibi not, that she pi:4 l -56:4 ,- .1.--Jan.s.
11 _la
.
repair, as far as piacticable, the mischief they
have done, is no tr 'the ntity qtiestion. Let
thejiress - f the District Oak; let the peo
.plefilin*4l4lk ',through "..":their '-popular as
iterntilagetrspeak Siff : their" Cotiventions and
speak at the.bakki _box, that sacred and po
tent
,efeidi:r CiAn.righti:Ot -„the free. Let
th, " , dema:nd,uncandidonally,the sevcr th t in
-0 itt i;i
vestigation into the conduct of every person
having anything
. !to do !with the work, and
the prompt dismitisal of 'every man towards
whom sukipicion n;ity • lean. Begin if you
please with the 'Canal , Board, and, " follow
doin thr , , ,;.ug the( whole list 9f negligent and.
inelpient i spiervitor4:daien 'to the rudol r eui
and Stupid "mudibosses"4—nike them all up,
and elee.titifeinte - iii Of the' 4 ,Cagishiture pledged
ie tnin'thein- all 'out of office. who . cannot
Biloc% clean hands, The work set about with
determination cat; soonibe ncco wplished;and
. ,
we appeal: to ever* tar payer to arm - himself
for It. A leasenne pr&ishall not be wan
,tang tor, it!detendetr in ;die:contest, ' .
W l esiuill colenien ce, next week, a series of
article; on our public works, which we hope
our're: , iders will digest ; thoroughly, 'as thet
havelnon [become! the oe#t and aimed onlS. -
qu'esiion of Rite policy; which' remains to be
.IsettlsO, and which , more. intimately concerns
' the OeoplS 'of Pennsylvania than any which
Olin''tie raised for Years to; come.
t•
a2=3
~«3~!
' ‘' E. .f .-- -t i. ' .•., .-iin atilt'' • • -'
.. • - .
The followingiS a' correct copy of the eel
_
ebrated Finality .It,*tutiOn winch was pass.,
ed 4.. both ilouso ,of t!oli g ress at the session
of 1130.2. 1 . • H
~ - _ . . • • . .
"../7.toip . eti, Tlkt we reCognize the bindin?4-
efficacy .or the eMnpromise.s of the Constitui
tion, land ire beliOe it 'to e. the ., detertnitta•-
tion lef the' - peopleigeneral y, as we hereby de-..
Clare it to be oura individually, to abide by
-Oich leorepromis4 and sustain the laws nec
essary to carry therdout,-;--the provision' _ for
'the (felivering of fugitive Slaves, and the act
• of lait - cohgreSs fdr that-purpose 'included,—
And that ice ctspreM6 (pm'y ' , .agizinei) all fur
titer iigitat'ion-oftlid-question, growing out of
that !Act of the teat Congtesi •",known as the
Pen! T,On4SO AO, ',and - of questions genendly
Conn cid } pith the: institution V slavery, as
unti siry, nseleSaind.dangerou.s." .
The abfve'ResolutiOn•pasied the ifouse by
a yotOof . K2 .. te,.tl. . It Wds termed'" the Fi
. na • Ilty:of,the ,agitation of the slavery ques
tionl by lb, frienda, and though. hateful and
°Alois as 'a , legitlative . pre4ed'ent —it was ac
.
quielieed . !in by
.the totintry . cheerfully. It
Was Offereil by Mr; JacasOu of Geergia,- ad
v,ocaied aiul voted for by. the' united southern
delegatimi in both branches of Congress. lt
was .L paltative offet , ed •to the North,----a to
ken Of : gOijd . faith On : the
. .Part of .the South,
that . the country should hear no mor e of the
Slavery agitation so loog-ai the c.omprOmises
of the prist• _Were, ' faithfully observed: The
South•in effect - d eclared herself- satisfied with
this settlement obtained by, the Compromise
of 1,40, and agreed, •by -the :above--solemn
.legislativelAct, th 4 henceforth the 'question•
of eiteusion was at , an mend.' The Missouri
Comi)rornisc line Was in existence,. sanctified
by .lapse'Of year 4. dedicating all - north of
that•tindfo fTe iintitutionS, while the sever
al acts of-the '56 :PernprOniise disposed of the
• charieterig all territory. south . .of that line;
thits bothi Compromises. Covering the whole
. :
ground of ."ngitatton• and 'settling the. whole
question. • i In thaici,ettlement. were Many tea=
tures . repugnant to, manly northern sentiment,
but te. what wouldi 'not the • - people - : of the
North sublinit, thatithe angel of peace . tnigh t
bo allowed to fold his white ,wings over a
distracted:',ooniitry /
.TeAlle Very letter were
thOseCorii promises a served by•lhe N rtl
I,
tO tho 'veb , letter was _their. " finality" SlM
titineii ! I • ' H . [..
. I SOwlet; us look at the. other side of the
picture. *hat•did the:South . Mean by bring
in fOrwail3 that ReSelution, and to what ex
tent
. Was her faith ptighte.d,tb2,.- its passage, on
the altar of our
.cerrimon `country l' *What
means theillesobitiOn by its .deprecations . of
.imitationfurther tation of the stattery question gen
erally t•. Why . most assuredly it meant. that
the whote-lquestion•-was Fettled in a manner
satisf:U:tory to the country, or that should b e
:so, and that the Whole country should be
bound, so 'far as Congre;..sional • action could
hind it,-to acquie,fce in -that settlement and
sustain it for all future •time. , The•qUestion
in
all it., shapes was eettleil, never, again to I
be opened:ll,y • either section in any ' form.—
Thii it -what the. country 'understood,- and
thiaii what- the faith of the South was pledg
ed to 'maintain. No sane Mau s can question-
oing so.
~ • t .
. t
In 'whati Manner his this faith been kept?
The 1 Istoith has in tie way all - cl nowhere de:-
•
-, •
parted from it, and
,yet but, two. years l has
• ,
elapsed since the pais* of that Resolution,
l ind the eciuntry is in the rdidst of the most
- tiirful agitation, ever witnsed. The chief
'i t *ti '
hors ; s 0 .. e m that settleme - t has been bro
w() tretteces and taken from under,. leaving
Ho cifh. : to reel and tumbl e t o the gro u nd.
real 6luei ? • • .
TEKAIS.;--:'-'
hand has.t ---
his
, been done ?
cash down, anath, for she, only where basely ':
1 ,: ended only for that settle-
Gilsoni Nov., 23, : _
I - ! ;, 1 back uponthat solemn .
Cif
rpets 1 Ca or : a recognition of
,
rpiE undirsitne , l has now on. 7rity then staked,
tomersi a very extensive awl , . 1, SC. , •-
—we Crlotin el.. , - :
Carpets,!DruggetB, Oil
rirtyB,;Window Shades, sta Is we' don'and
which be .an offer to tlie Ladies of Itlontri 3 Of us, fot :
at pr ces loWer than ever. ,
•
I rain Carpet !- " frou‘2s.‘to Si. p othen.-
• • ptai C arpet, - 4 . , Is. to 6.. ' . 4. `" ' •
Veit t Tapclitry . " : - .' 6 12e. upwards.
' Bras els, I a .{
Aub sang' , 0, , ~‘
,
!. I . , t 17 s. t
- Another Goode atproportlonately low prices Do riot.
1
fall t call tlefore purchasing elsewhere, a 4 "unsex mum;
MID XALLIPOMPITII" filmy motto.
Re erabitr the numbs '
11 X, and cut this out aril put
it in our pocket - Look.',
- is 3 1
, --,
, .
"SOill things . can be done as well
i as: others."
f r E pubiteriber 'having! rented the , Chair
j
ManUfactory of. A. W. Greenwoodon Harrod,
a pre pared to manufacture , . 1
. '.
ALL KINDS 01;!' CHAIRS, 'I.
at reduced prices, of good materials, and in a ant
-Fierroi style or workinansliip. I keep constantly
on hand, Or will manufacture: to order, . !
1 I
astott Rockers, Vmprord style.) all kinds 1
of Fancy and, Wini/sar Chairs, ' •
' : 1 Rao. Seats', &licit, 4-c. &c:
II
i', 1 i
All Work warranted to, give satisfaction for
five ears i i 4
, .
- 41 0 . Moichantable 'Produce will be taken in es
-1
chadge (cit. woik ;but 'NO CREDIT! 1
"I . JAMES JOHNSTON;
Ilarford, Dec. 2, 1853 '---1y
1. •
not to
.he'throWiiif to 'the winds when caprice
•
or interest maplietate.
' • I‘.
Ng n o so blind is riot to tee, • oiveflectiop,
that thit - geniusi4o -Slavery .
p : `progressive , iirt
ciiintindsiiiiiitire to : and urp000 . 31,11.,,t .. s'
at first content •tirlt , limits its State e$-
Neit - itiffeitinaded a btt>e mere, and
itself established re MiSSouri line, but it wait
•, I 1
reserved to this day,- for the startlinglehtimlti
1 - I. , •
be set.tip, that all? the .territory of.the goverri
-Ment should be dt. light left liable' t9l becoMe
slave by the sa . ne l tionlof the generai govern
a that the I(.:otinty
Will 'neier subnii(toi,Without a struggle mid
puilit not to do se. ,• • • •• • • I
) •
care not se , far. as .this question is 'eon-.
cerned i'or the neero race. ; no do not eori
ti.ider that they hive any paitienlar inter4' t
in the prayers ofiphilanthropiSts pertaining'
tO•this 'question.. 1 1-rfiley are a'S well lsituated
in slavery.!,-in any ; 'sOutherri State
• -as thOy
•it•Ould in'Kanias tlti -NehraskaL-)
L. •
overOadowing interests of. :free labor mid
free .inatitutions that we plead. :It is. the:
right of the sOnit'i'ofloil,---,the st.ron• arm Of
• .
power irt any rePublie, that we' -demand.-yro
teetienfor,--7protfietiOn against the debaSin i g
and•aeitior.ilizind,hifitienee 'of - sla:Veiabor,prO-:
41 •
tectiOn : against the unnatural conipekition-of.
slave lifodUctithi, iind. its overweenine Control
in the torernmetit:i We demand :that the
H •
trianly aims' of rth a not bexlemra
ded •;beingplac id Con- with the
black, slave of•thOSolith in their hard truggle
• ,
for al home on GiFi'sl green cash: Let_sht7
;
verylstiy• where it :is' and keep close .
thatlmile get, flit . side'., the.line. ,
want them .here,• 7 l.ive don't Want' the tlegfit
ilingli celope'titiorilof their labor, nori the di
tenthiny ,Of their : social Irissoei:'i
tion.; IfzentleitiOn-of the South want n'e
groes "3tofan they sleek" .atil
wait 'On them whe:ii
•• nulfy have
••. - • •
them. for of usiso long as :they.keep
within their own:4,o6ldg. llut, whp r n
th it'
would -glint out iiie•'...•free spirit, enereies aid
enterprise . of the 1 , Noktli froiri rich
an
d
•vaur4territori4 o(the country, r brim
us on letel with,dd,tel, servitude, it lis little
ineroj than we feel f; like submitting to: Vs c
'don't:lfeet like beirig!'made slaves • oUrseliis
WitiMut 4 strugghi,• ar bting 'subjected to. ta
; ,., ; piee-- 7 , see 11C, 1 shall
kind lot • t
get into the territories. first in order; to pre
L .. - 1
tt.i. •11 '
,-,---.... 1 • t
GoVi Higleri'Olaithie Liquor I.aw. )....
• . i Last *reek, withOutcomment, we published
Govetior Bratirairiletter to the state Teui ,.
~ . • 1
perancti Conveatitt.'; . We hesitate not 'to s 4
that it. is just suck,' letter as lie shoUld haVe
,$, ' !
written,it is manly and just. , ..
'':The•-first interrOgatory of the pomMittee is
Subst;miially iiliettier; he believes afaw pre}--•
i • . l7; :: • 1 .1. i
hibit .l ing the' niantifitet r irre and sale of intoxiel
ting liquors to be 4OnStitutiono; and whetb- •
er in tiffs opinion 9,.4.8 constrtutionalayi - would
be affected by a vote #z, f the pcOple. He, anti-.
. , d
were Chit he believes the legislature Ir'i Ve full
_
,Boner to control tlif trianutacture and sale of
intoxicating liquo*' / ' and that a vote r of the
people on its repeal', Would not inval i date its
constitutionality.l ;: • - H
Theyinext ,ask.'irint- if he would Sanellop
: such a iniv shouhtifte be elected laud -or
should be passed. il lie answers that be Is
now ready, and rtz , iJifiy,.bas been, "to Sane--
1 1 , .' ~
„... 1., 1
tion any proper ni risure to nutigate; and, If
possible; to enfire6lremove the. vi . ce." . F 'Flicib
1 . •
..
arethe points of 01i1/iitiities and.rep r lies. i
..,
. But., ire are toblOril refused:to saylthat he
would' sanctiOn.anyiliill that might be passi
ed. TOM he did;'aild in doing so did right.
,If theiC,Ommittdkisire,H to knoiv wbletherli l e
would sign any particular Bill, it was. thei l i
duty) to" . .:Irave . bird .. , t:' i trat Bilk drawn . air& pre
,sentat ttp him for epininatron,- for it l rs':Very
to every;'S'etisible persOn; that. wink',
• 1 manifest,
as Governor - Brer.ia. says, thj principle of
)i.
prohibition - may.., , Fre; constitutional, stills it .
_Bill Might be dra - Wn,: ernbodying it, which
. 1, i
would, .b grossly Unconstitutional. lt would
therefO4 bell() More r or less - than a inarrife4,-
Latina F 4 the. mosttieeiless indifcrepeb to t 4.
Constitation, -and ;theoath a.Governor takeS .
to - support it, should, he . pledge hireseif 44,
sign any Bill before lie had seen it, and rin' t -
derstoo what-it WaS., - No honest man would
do it,---10 Man iret. - lost to self-respect and..
the Oblige t i ons
, of. ain "oath,—no man : pot wib..
ling to eorninit.perjarylor - the sake•ef being
elected Governor,'l4i.eirld make such a pledge:
Alll the (45m - mitteel bad any business to aski;
was Whdther he Weida 'veto a constitutional
, - i
Bill. ITo such a question he answers clearly,
enough in his.lettert at he woul&not. And
this is; all that Alr..Tottoca answers.; '. - i - 1
WC have been i.Ni:i;i sessions' in thelA.lgisla
tune, tind have felt•ikeur duty and pleasure,,
during, that tinre;l4 . Vote for every Bill that •
haS been before tlial; ; lrody to. remove, in any.
partiCrilkr, the, eriis l L.of- intemperance; an
•
should•e, he there ItWenty - sessions More we
should o the saint;over again, Provii-
1
led of course th4t ! n; Bill arose in that time ,
.whichtr judgment:convinced us was un o n: .
stitutk i .rial. • In thai event we Should cote
„ . . fl• •
against if as prornplc , „•as any Bill which Ave'
believed, wrong, beeause our oath would re
quire N And we 4,. as a practical prolri.
bitionist,; that had , Gi)vernor &atm pledge 4 .
himself4ivithout qu'alfication,. to • sign - r - anf
Bill tbelll4egislatuj'a Might 'pass i on that sull- -
jeF o t au. u z ,'' should liao felt 'that he permitted
4riutor art, ~ e lection to 'sacrifice the
•to - ABL 7 . 0 It t..i..l•ldlity. Of what.., - v.u
I 6
chainscan be sent 1iy:.... , •i. , .1.
for nis Price of clustns, $3 hand what guar r .
Piiyii,i4ione are Po itely invited to cu. ih r b u ,„h - 1. 1
.ine their construction; and pronounce upon iii,J
merits: ONE woitil in INVALID/ , no person need
fear ibid. they will tr?ipt accomplish just : what
,4,is
claimed they can idUi • . - ' 1- 1
. , N. B. One Chain!Will last for years and loie none
of RS electric power, tjy use, and can be ;applied t'
either Pdult or chlldA . " ' 1
11-itzt..T.- - Ai
I ' ll e6riyEtewiltk.
.16Ct..T111111ELL f ,'Atenc, ortontrose.
- Joe. NTEITIERT, deneral Agent, 568; jiroadwny,
Neer p0rk. 1,60.
_t
NE GOOD'S:
0141' assortme inow comprises almost every
arrtiele waited, and we fear some that
are no! wanted, whi'a we will sell at Cost and
some articles at leas than cost on that same
account. U.BURROWS & CO.
Oet. 2t3, 1853.
flab) Robes..
't
't them choke whole Robes at
lidvance on the emit.
U BURROWS &
; Bail
4, 1 La w f'
; lot O
a very small
.
Cilb§on, Nuv. I.f
111111.111.1.11
Bill is to' sbo based. Then, should th it Bill,
liy,ih:lignorance of its. drawer of e . nstitu-:
ticiiii I . llaS bc4ounil l defective; they nrt ex-:
peat 41 ti.i . l4..Vetoeo, ;. if \ Ni.e, hai* a .Guyernm. : .
whii ttf If diSclikrOirthe_ _duty he is s e rerti to,
disuliirge, 7 '... Shoulit th4t lie the eass . they .
must'krike out the iiilijectionable featurand
pass iagaiii. There must be'lome piaCes in
every rn
ovement,where the unreasona ble de
mandl;, .
, of zealots, and of ;popular clam '' L r, can
not 'cuter.; and, in this government it r to be
found . siic.edly shielded . in the Eiifeutive
ehilinber and on the - Bench.. , The , cool
and 4passienate - judgMent : rust
n be allowed
free etcreise, , for theie is itho home :of Iconsti
tutionlil : liberty.. : Invade 'not that sanctuary
with the hot liassion of a a . istempeied Ifanati
ciem; Jf we, would rperp' dilate to - -roui:„r4ee .411,
the blii..4r)gs we WoOhi 054, them. i,,qt . t-. here.
... !,•• ;
• Mayor Coiniiad'i laintjgra
11 •
PROSOUPTIO ,BORN C/TIF+NS
TOLITICAONTOLERANCE.
If we Itre not greatly, mistaken, EaNs the ,
N. Y. Etwang :1-)6st; Judge (lOarad, the ne4
,Mayor of PhilitClelphia, iurhiSinauguralMes.-s:
age marked out *chi enough for liittiself to
keep out of other mischief for
. the- rern' :tinder ,
of hisofqeial - term, .llq proclaimed !his in
tendon . t 4 enforce the lair , closing. Uri+ . ns on
Sunday, land-to
. appciint none but nati ve-born '
Ameriearts.--te
.sfost
, i lifayers I Would
lied it quite ris much - aS they' Would 4 ike to
undertake to keep r eun4titucuts , out, .of
• •
groggertes the ou t it required a
man With all the courage whielt,l.Aong, to the
largest pOlitical inot . perience tp a.ssunie such.
task,'. pported only by a"police 4.lected'
upot tht_ marrow. and Itt tolgrant "
which ti e. New Mayer Of Philadelphia ha
-•
pre:Aeril.
.1 to hiniMf. • ~
The 4 - i pniation,of PhiladelPhia ced
th e last;' ensus ainOtitited to 408,76?
Of these . 17,861, indru than tine-fourt
adopttl'- itizens: Nit)7er Conrad : say i J
thig hum Ise ati / nY ";disqualified
ding any office .ittidd'ibi.S. adtainistratil /
cause they were :ndt . horn in die •11
States.. course the prineiPle that
'beim frOrru,'. awl police, wet d ex.-
1,,,
, rn ; from the. ;polls:'; If . their for
-11 ,
disqualifiek , them . for Offiee,-; it 'dis
hed for v oti ng at the election of of
,. d
.wei maY. 'fairly Conclude,-there
'if the privilege of NUting or taking
.he governMent of
.tho eonatry is
• :to the .t.«q and a ...half millions of.
itizens of the United Statesithey ,
I , . 4
':no'ithanka whatver to the: new
PhiladelPhia,fir to those 'of his
au
terday; ivho cheeredl the announce-
,is narrow; `foolish policy. -
1
.-e it for Lir:inter! that. •
Judge Conrad
..- f t' •'' '
, is going tci . .. sl 4 ow the ; country, be
)es out of (Ake; a- Model cit ' gov
,that.with lii i':iiatil'e'f Americ t n.po
i
11 have do tliffieulty in brinoil4 . all ,
kind flispilforiyipcoiAp: promPtly to
"n(1 ,that
. a lNise of drunkengssi.on
lib will tie as rare az - 4 the .. goopl luck
ter in tiaVing . stich a horottggOing•
c;ac.h . are :tsubtless, J i Udg.e. _ Cnrad's
We are, sorry
ry to thi4: howlnorti,
i
be Ale prOce,,a of his •a‘iak ii ening,,
e will awalle before liis'yCar
rtain
of the di'
1,1 of . actionla .581 i ITI s eS that all
inlet and i:rinie Otthe city
3 •
y foreigners,. and that there 1 1
o.eriean, to o finesi worth speakil
this to 4ruti—' which . we
.
argument—=does Judge Conn
ake that 127,0c.)0 of his cOf
he betterdispo4ed. or: morn eonten
thanij; by denying them
shoald, re-
petnited
nath .. e A
AF4innin'
ly for th
poet to
ents any
tixl by . 1i
their coil
lea'' the'' . •
itiat they, willnot e country,
11 1 , eonAeilknee of hiii eleetion,':and lie Should
reinenibe • that their {rights tOi share the ofti
ees+ of their adopted -lin
cotry tire . seenred to
't
them by
.' ust and sacred r 'guar4nties as, his.
Was iti well to arn't su4ll a body of , people
so desperite and
.lai . Vl:i?Sg 4 heProclaituS them .
to be, wit 1 thattnysterions : power wllieb in
heres in . ; :cry vietiin',of a wrong, and to con
vert there
without -nhy .. cliatig,i.l of heart, front
.an army :tf reprobate;s-into arq army Omarl
tvrs? Vi as it well. ti ;; .! bind together, a i t
with.
hooks of teal-, the, best with the worst Of the
foreign p,' pulation in one common feeling of',
discontent with theirltntinicipil goVertitnefit,
and poisOn.the loyalty of - all,!witha tispie- 1
ion that,'Oie are not; receiving from the min
isters of tie law; evenhanded justice ?
If it ‘4 s"not i then has; - be avowed 4 very
foolish arid a very dangerous Turpc*e. But.,
with, alli his prejudiceS against foreigners, -
Judge Conrad wouldi'not. say that - all O l viialf
the ado* - citizens
.iof Philadelphia- . otiiity :
are riotous. or disordirly; ,c.ir tliat they I 'do, not
make as idol use of-their political pri i Vileges
as: the natives' Lorn a ) Then, ni)on what, pria 7
cipie is tltis . .indigniti visited upon thOn?—
Wby areltl4.wan'to r nly driven into- aln alli
aneewitlf the vilesticlas.sesOn defence of
their con,'Ttitutional,righti;, and. - in op+ition
to atrOs',. initistice,..clothed With the prioply
of law. r ~
The fotuidei
MUM
of . this republic saw fil
' i
2r3 .
de
part from; the. anthropoorphp.us po fey of
China no Japan, and gave to the .op recd
of all nations tin iniitatiort to sour sbor ',with
the privil:ge of sharing all the rights o r a eit
izewat the exiiiratiOn . of h fori! years ke.rtqa
nent resicenceitin oui• soil. if they Onait
• , r . ri '
gat. l
any lror, t 'vasiin TecittiOng oftl rr e ' r emi T
. ura. ba4onaryi resde* among us,the
sooner h : can it Made to take an interest in
I - 1. - . 4 fai ; to throe{ oil . his! l foreign habits
1 .N. tr. •• 1 ''... • • :,
1
chstmel 4 i, . 1 • to Lra4zil . that tlis:-, is! his
if o
111 • aura of b4sr;dAlity in, the groat
I
I I • I - • • 'htter for him
Watch mater and her of
to, 1853—Itf. 1 1 1_ '
3 , 1 1 . 1 gr.
I Frezic*--
1•' • •
L bona Slia.wlo nt $4.25.
ibscu), Noy. 1. !U: BURROW§ 81..
f
,
. TAILQRrNG.
subaeriber j contithies to oar y on the
snoring bnainesa in all its brandies, at
d lately oecOpiell by Lines & ' , Reynolds
wley'slz . /kiett's store, where he will M
all calls in I; his profeasion, yi a prompt
Isfactory msimer. : •il I
i ,P. REYNOLD'S.
ruse, April' iS, 1854.4---tf, If 1 •
.
the eta
over H
tend t o
and sa
we should have beghn sooner, and tale for-
Jiide.-, tli s ern} lauding on our Shores. Being.
Imre , it'is ; fair more -essential to us than to
themVildthey be - Amereanized siiiimitnd'
made to forget that, they ever hail.; another.
tome orioOmitry, as soon as possible :1'; 1 , . .'
' "it is'.iiiialpvmpt participation in til p 0.,..
lifical-affairs"ofthe nation which out instiu
i - -
tionS, enc . outage, that so. suddenly - changei
the - character and .deubles the value. Or the,
emigrants +at come to us. Their faculties
seem suddenly emancipated ; they be6oine
intelligent And industrious, and_as thorOugh
,
ly identified, in all their feelinks, with' the
pro'sperity Of the countr,y as if they were born
lu;re. This' extraordinary metamorphosis has
been the source of infinite surprise to foreign
. 1 i • • ,• • . • •r ---,
"era, and has gone mere than; anythiiig cl i s i e",tp•
vindicate the,wisdont:of our political system,
in the eyes 'pf other nations. All -:therel is in
it i.s siMply i a recoinition of. the con}mon
right of all 'pica' to are' liberty and the pur
suit of ,happiness. •Tbat .recoguition,,makes
the .refugt, from alLother, countries LA.Mcri
elins,.the 1
inent;theyiand upon our wharves.
Jtidge Coniud 'would have. the -Irish remain.
Trish, the tlermans -remain' Gennan;[ The
Frefieh .renu i tit, French, the Austrians remain
AuStrians,.and the Infidel remain Infidel and
a'ronrth of the entire
,populatiOu of the nor
them, i
them statesikept.custaMly yeftpiing for a
revolutiOn iti , the`gos;erament," that' they may
come into possession: of their legitimate hare
of political power.. - . -,.,- . i - •'
Pi.-raescors \tAG zr n --=l'liis highly ipop
ular and inierestin - g;inagazine h m
as again ade
its appearatice., - It has lost none of !itS beim
ty and excellence since last we saw . . it ;1 but
considerablf Unproved in appearance. The
embellislim'mts are superb,' The "Sea Bath
ing," a fine sited eagl.aving, is a cornplete 'tri
umph oft4art, and cannot be .surgLisse4.
nty •
soup
L,, are
I
that
r hot-
n, be
,.`nitetl
to — GOki's LAN's Book, for July, L haS
bcen reeeive:d: It is fr6ightyl - ' - as . .usual 4i ith
a fund of elleellent original reading tnattr.
Its illustratiians and fashion plates•,atill forma
Aistinguiishihg * feriture• - whiell has rendefed
'this rnaga?lhe'so N;ery' popular %I..itlrthe Li'dies.
Published, by L. 4. Goiley,,
.at $3 per. annum. , • •
•
•
[Oi3iaitimcA74.3s::
Salad for the Town. •
:if' •
SALAD PICKER.
.
Everybodyx gassips',.• Old l inen goSsi ;at:
their work,- 1 --gosSip'iii the stores,' gossip •iii
1• •
the post
,offite, and gossip in the taverns, 'gos
sip. about alverything,. horses, Calves,' cews,'
sheep and Od" wiminit." . Young men J gos.: ;
sip,L—gos.sipi.everywhere, and,' horrible toN ! tell,
constantly gossip ' about yozi . 719` " witnnlin;";
low.theirbedice'\fits, how red their cheeli.s'
are painted,lhow badly)they want to marry .
—or be Married—and-even about the holes—
the eatight3t holeS—in' their I steeling' .heel:
when they trip along the - .pavement: ..4d
the young' wi‘ p.
ntinin" gossip,Hgessip . alout .
everything, ossip of 'the young. men, " Ntliat
a nice beau- he is," and . "'how. perlite" !his
Manners ar
r . The Old' i` Wimmin" .g4sip,
gossip at ...home, goisiii - ,abrOad, gess . IP -at
Chtreh,.and gossip at the sewing society.—
All Irossip.l The , :new preacher,—uliat a,
strange,felloiw he is... - 1 'Dont you think, Ilast
Sundai he4ulled his:coat off in nieeting, 7 -
right in meting I ; Waent it ridiculouS?-- , -
Pshaw, lie idit to attract attention and:be
odd. I donit believe in suck preachers: May
. 1
be he had bit one, poor man, sol , niggakdly
are his people , and Saw no Lope f bettinganother in iiany years, and so he should be
careful. 11 should not wear a hole in ;the
elbow'lea - nili
g on the bard_ plush cushionS in
front of him,.:. Or may be it was ":a tight fit.'7.
1 s per
re no
g of.
'o on
id _ex-
I stitu-
i : '''.
'in :which. eitse prudence would: dictate !the
laying of it i l aside, , ..`A 'grave ,Senator once
split his coat front:top to tail, without etet!
knowing Hat had ",busted," so excited . Was,
he in his subject, and. .4p vehernent was he,in
• 4
.his gesticulltion. But the preacher dont 'get
eight dollars a day, hoW could lie affordl tO.
.." - lmst" a black mole skin etery Sunday.
Be charitable, sisters; be' charitable, brOth- ,
ers ;, Or else flt the preacher out with'a nice
flowing _gowl,.or.a cnol linen sack. If ; . 'Oti .
'cant 'do this dont complain at the sigh, of
I
the linen,. canbric and.cotton. The preacher
must lite. y the way, what awful long 4e.r.-
-,.. • . , s ,
..
mons 'Some preachers give on the duty of etli
.ers to give I4rgely for the - heathen and ;all
that. . Theyteondenin Shou? a dress., expens t ,iye
living, dzc., as,sintul ; - say - we must expend 'the
cost of akat ese surplus articles of finery fur
the good of ur race and all that. - -You must
build a plaiii house like a - meek - Christian,
must put noi.costly "pagodas" on lop b oil it;
li
ao ornatues of costly Workinanship i abouC: it;
—must-notl boast, eflaying out $lOOO 'f.to
I t etiutify yo Ur dwelling, audits grothidti,-- t no
ijogi:mtist not,-- 1 -{hey ririy though—you ni l usA
keep all
-this-to nive tti tlie-" heathiqi." \Vint"-
.i , -
der if thOy - dont reckou — theinselves hear/ !All
when, they italic to:.us,. 'poor kiuners, , ab I
out
`" shelling out !" Would'nt it be'well tohaVe
the word."kailica" iletbied,_ it, is . most- too
. varrue in the general I.;
—.. '-'-'
0, these awful rough pavements in .a dark
night! It is confidently nssserted that the.
town Council are taking measures to illt+i- ..
nate tho•strcietk. The.:way they .are going' to
de it, toooliat's chrap. The town is peor,
mid so it is.propoied to lake a certain illfliIIII:
M i atory 'Anti-Nebraska :Whig, "about ."be
corner," and- fill him up. with common.ean i dle
wicki,i• .
ng unclipped. 1 is suppose(' jipontacte:.
,
1
otis combusiion -would; take place. Gracious,'
. - ,
weuldint he; blaze,—Would'nt he illiziiti tut(' e 1
Tile sun_ .at'' mid-day, - :partially. ecilipied:. i r by
wtat astronomers call "dark apO . . OD ita.4loq
1 - -
would'ut , be - A . cirouniatance I ~ •
~;,. ~ ..
~A.
• 4.Now gossip again! - "Se Oil. *i(lonerl A
[ •
- --4.110:, widow C.. Welt, I ftl
! • August; 1841.-. K
— 7 ------ before. b'first wife
PURDO ,a
ib will got Co
s
NEW supply just recelvek.... • • ' ,
J A JUITICV... and' CONSTAtitti l l er ; 1 . 11 i [ e " l 4
March 1 . , 1854. - , , -.• GEO. FULLAi.t ..;;-_
ANEW supply 4•Goods, which will bi) so
choLiplor Cask. • . ,". .. • --, -1
• •, .
,• ; . AIII.U. TURRE. L.
-...
Moutrusa, April :::7, 185 A. • • . -
Ju4t Received,
- 1
' Committee to wait' ma the aforesaid parti tN i
beforigeOp 'shall prOeced 'further, .aml a r .l . -'
rang the Church-going preliminaries,. afuie
' tbeTWedding day. It.'worild be so .generens , ,l
That tlakkey row, f 'A second Boston lieu
The) militar--not--4. - ealled att. - Mr. Thander,
.and, lightning. "got - -on a bust" the "iath4r
night and spilt a-Cloud ' full!, of rain on:'.' thel •
- tioWll. The winds blew, and the rain destefi-1
, - ded, and beat upou - the earth, and „sent a tre- =
mendous flood, down the hills towards "114. 1
key holler." Mr. Street l luardian, - armed' .
with the panoply of theialv,i in all the conse-,
quence of official dignity, dir.ectesi thewaters!.
fa flow over Mr. 1 . :1144 . 6?s g - ' rdetr, Whereupon
the latter gentleman protes d that the afore- -
stud' OffiCial,- - svas just as - ,9 ,- - jaa - a- ( rdrtEY; : ruid '
j
~. had as many rights, anti pf ft ool ..„ Woolf on :
the. defetiSit.'e, A...general muss in : dail . r;eYdoni
was the consequence, and poor Mr.-I).srke%,
was held Oyer 'to the Qua ter "Sessicirni; for
haying dared to resist "the
~ w and its ofEi.-
i .
cers." The Reporter --then left. .
Mr. Editor, a journal
_irf for :place; lase
'week published the following: . ~; ...
" RESCAIIKABLE.----•17110: following ftlingular -
document was picked-up neiir a laW office in
this village,'One,day last iveelr, and, landed.
to.us t with a reqUest . to publish. As'it leeks
like en advertisement, vris shall charge,,,the
great Democratic party fqr piiblishino- it,
1 •
though without any very' sanguine expecta- 1
lion. qleing.paid: :'''
" DIS.SOLUTTOti or PARTICEASHIP.-1110 CO •
-
mership heretofore existing-under 'thrl'itatile 'seri '
style of the Democratic Party;: has been dist; Ned
;tart
by,cautual consent. Franklin pierce will ' lodeup the business 'of the concern, and, froth, print •
indications will ppeeclily acelsmPlish 'that
.dsira. _
We end. Al! perspns (most Southerners) lilac,
are-indebted to said firm; Will
. please to "[fork
over," and all having
,claitna a gainst, it' (chiefly
Northern Congressmen - )-U ill present. them te,the
said Franklin, '
or, Caleb Cushing; his attorney,
foiliquidatiom . , . (Signed,)
2 1,1 E - DEMOGRACr. -
"-N. B.: The undersigned, haNttrg formed .?
business connection with the sleveryinterilstl, AN
prepared to act'as commission merchants for the
purchaseand ink of slaves °flail colors and fur
• any lawful, market, Particularly' for Nebraska mid
Kansas., Runaways pursued with the utmost
promptness ;,and as we keep a number of
. train.
ed • blood ballads, and haie . the Treasury, of the
United States at our-command, we fear ad rivalry
in this department.. The southern public. are re..
spectfally solieitedto give; us their patrona6. •
• ! :: • macs, tit:Tot:as & co."
. - Now,-Salad;Picicer,bas nOldoubt that the
above is a;genuine rifliele, gind also haS no
doubt that it ttwaspick up near a laW l or.
6ce in thid.villit-ft 7,... , t heir came it there
—that is - the iiifesti - on,—hoW came it there
I saY ? . 'What , bnsiness I have
the . " ,r hibei
hounds" 'Up here with their " advertisements.?
'I i -
Reasotiing , front - first . principles,—not. Onbt
log that it . " was-picked ap near a taw ofiVeep •
one might . make I„,guesi. - Suppose on O?
the Mr. Bloodhounds afokesatd, following the
i.centof a ,Mr. Runaway afor.silid, had wan
tiered up .to : this village," in, the night time.
Then supptise Mr. Bloodhound happencs . 3 to
-
{,peep into . '"A -- - Arta in . law ofitte.;?' lies' ;might
reasonably have supposed that he spiedl the
"nigger." Then, while. Mr: Bloodhoundiwai
stretching,up.his long neck e ind wag,gin 'iii
longtail, preparatory to a. ' , dune6 .upon the
late office, might he not hat beensudd uly
/
frightened away by a fierce d clamation from
eI F
the law office on Nebraska ?Land, might he
..
not have dr''pped 'the adyert r isement "near
the law offiee,!' as a warning to the law office,
that its free papers might be - called
- for in fu
ture 1 - - Great:caution should ibe exercised!
These law offices are becoming .a great
auisiince., - It is
has
ti i iaeone veteran
laiWver in town has rtm so short of cases, that
lie has recently Volutiteered Ibis serVieek te.
~.
.commence a suit, . for brea_ hof prelim:a' ,.
agaiitst a.. Lei dy! Now if this's be tfue,wciuld
it not be generous on the par of thmi ladies.
Who bare a like •to
, ftirt, dr, wile may h i t:
diFedrcled some v.sgrant scamp, to test
their regard for the lawyer afOresaid by set
ing him a nice, new—"shimn i ty,”--with 1
lawyer's name embroidered on the 'skirt)
This would do for Salad. / .1.
i Now Salad . 11'ickei hopes tet offend no'
i
, "" A little fun unix'. and ' then, .
Is Mist/0 by the. best f pen."
-The. Canal -..-• '
,TILd board of Canal : Cenuni:vioners -. 11a;:e •
just passed through•town on their way fit ..
• A.thens,-along'the line of.nety. 'canal, toPitte
ton, with the view of exariiiiiing:the ;work,
and ascertaining, if possible;.., l why, after Ithe -
expenditure of so! much money upon it ; it - can-.
not'be made available during the present sea
son. 'They hate - formed the ,er.nedusion that
"yon don't know," is the safest answer .ts: be
-,
made to any questions that i , nay . be asked',
touching the future availabilityof,this . .WO.rk. '
That -portion of it which was completed: fears -
age,[and which Was supposed tehave becOmo
permanent . by. lapse of time, has, se far, pro--
ed the worst--if it.is pceible for any wor -to
be worse-than Ynuch of :the : .new!. ' In s me •
(~
portions of.theold work they find logs and •'
stumps by -the quantity; and . ; u others, ricks - .
and. !loose stone indiscriminate]; rolled togeth
er, and hidden frOna_ the rigid scrutiny of the
'engineers by a few
inches, of leachw, useless
dirt, , In other portions the...level has been so
departed from as to subject-,these . at
the
.
engaged in . letting in.therwaiser,-to, the pri)lit- •
less labor of persuading it. so far to forget' its: . !
natural instincts as to resist -the lawief gr i m:- ,
iiatien, and - travel a few feekitpwards for very ,
consid e rable dtstances. ' Could this inveterate .
downward :tendency of the wafer be overcome '
at the several points of eleVation ;above:the
true canal . bottom, it is:thought that some use
,might be had' of the canal the Ipmentsea.see; •
~
but hitherto every effort to ebax or dii re it
over the said 1 Soverid. elevations, exceptiii . •
small . quantities, has preyed!. {abortive:. INVe .
still hope, hoWever ' that theso difficulties may
be removed,, either. by turning' the hic.ksi !
around and letting in_ the.!watek at. what is •
'called the. loWer end of the canal, or soniiiOth ,
er, plan equally feasible. Wet are watching . •
• the ,expenments - that are beit .. .made i l th.
muelrintemeti- and . . shall repo - progress,` as
opportunity may. offer; meantime, •to thoso ,
who Inquire of us when the canal will b' ia
• Couilition for use, wer:say; aceoixling . tot i . u7
,StrUctions from' head\quartirs, 4 . we -den%
:know:' It is possible we may hereafteihaVe a
.•.w.ot'd.or. two of comment-to make as to 6.4. 3 - .•.,
Manner in. which this work babeen manii4e4,-
but at present we forbear, • t
toping, ',almost
against reason, that it may torn . r out better
'than it Setims.—.Nl B. Penlociat. * . .
L...1„..T11,4-expenses of the
ea,
t.VARIETY of colors;
in market, for sal6 • by
' •AH LTURRP
April 27, 3551, •
mve
airy
md-
Itto
li—,-
eßxs Fugi
forty r
4- . .r 0 wen
•
AS