,;, 'l' iittitst I.e . iit.gint
, ......
A.II4EST CIRetriATIOX ,EI . N OR72,AE as x! , E X
E B. CIIAS4
utrasei : Thrtr,dat; Apirilll f 1.856
--•:, "gr. Last week we published the sPeeetes
:...o Messria Wilmot and Jessup in the "'Union
.i $ ate Convention;' or rather a short syncip
- si of their speeches as reported for the New .
1Y rk Herald; :Mr. mot's was short, 4 11-
ti us and politic, dealing in generalities and
rneiiittirtg himself to nothing _sare in. the
•
se! of "my principles." But Jessup's
; ...
speech Was'oranbther sort; and, we . propose
; to, tali the attention of i,ll9se:wbo bare watch
-ed his:devious political career,--tbostt who
have known him long -altd well,. to some
of its remarkable points- • •
;First we will take the, anti-elarery, side of
•
this I•-- - '- •
• speech and see how itccorresponds with
ail put life. He stated before the Conven
.
lion that he considered the qUestion, 9L Slit
yery, in its Present attitude,as entirely above
-every other, and he Was willing to drop eyery
'• iltiag else anl sunk° battle upon this alone.
He deemed it theduty of all patriots to join
in the fray, and Om no rest to, the political
Elements pi k - slavery question should be
settled ! Ile said Le was an earnest free in.:-
der in-principle, but was Willing to forego
his feelings on the•Tatlff question till slivery
~
should be attended to, and he most earnestly
, exhorted his fellows in the . Convention to
sh O w the same self-sacrificing spirit l . Ile
' said_ the Dernoc'ratie party cow did not hold •
I
to one.single principle that °nee distinguish- ,
, ed ;" that noble ell, party."
In 1850- the,Fuaitive Slave Law was pass
, 0
ed, and we remember that a great. indigna- i
tion meeting Was held in Montrose soon af- i
ter, in which a large amount of surplus in
dignation teas ejected from several gentle-
Men: And we remember too, that it was an
nounced in that meeting that~'Judge Jessup
had been invited to be present, but declined
on 'the around-that it would be improper for
e
him toltake part in such a 'meeting because
-of his position on the Bench ! It will'. thus
be seen that be -was not very much indig
nant, nor very greatly alarmed then, al;" the
encroachment's of the Slave 'Power,"--not -so
-much so as to, forget his nice sense of proPri
ety as a Judge. A short -time . after th‘s—
some eighteen montbs-e-Judge Jessup went
into the Baltimore Convention as a Delegate
to nominate:General Scott for
,the Presjden-''
cy, and here he showed his hand on the Sla.
very question. He made a speech 'there,
pledgieg himself; and the northern Whig par
'ty tb the South. He endorsed. the Fugitive
Sinve Law' in ;his speech, declared that it
ebouldhe eieeuted,•and soled for Resolutions
endorsing it. in the strongest _manner.. He
.pent the greater part of the summer and..
fall wandering over - the country nalkiug 1 ,
speeches for Scott on that platform.- But I
• Scott was defeated, and with his deferat, can- 1
;shed the shadows of' Cabinet sppointments )
m
and foreignisions which had leen battingl
- before his enraptured vision for rears, and in 1
-DurSuit of which he had waste;l\snon" ths of I
- ..wecious time, and a large amount of money. 1
This result seemed to sober him, and we be- 1
.
iet'e 12f:sene - Uncoil that he was disgusts?_ 1,
withl - • • ' I
'polities, and determined to spend 1 b .e. i
Iremainder of his days in retirr.ey. ' i
TWo years mere soiled round and. Jridge 1
Jessimag,ain turned up in the pelitical• field. !
but klaisalme on a very different platform.-- . - 1
He very' suddenly became, profoundly yens- i
:rated with hatred of Slavery,and we now find
him !so alartited' and- shocked at the wicked- 1
- ; ,
:Jess; of " the Slave Power," that bediems all
•other questions of no account-whatever. Now
herd Reis on both sides of the question with
in two. _years; and the-' question' arises, on
whiCh side is be honest. We answer on boils! i
He was \honestly for Slavery when that side 1
-seened likely to secure him political power, I
and ! high official station, and now he is hen- 1
estls against it, when that side seems most i
likely to pay.' -; -
Bu 4 says)be'l am, or. the Tariff' question
.3 jilre trader ! ' We must confess that here
We kire;parzled.' What does be mean I— I
Dos..Lc. , suppese that the people of tbis coun- 1
ty 4-.annot reinember tack as far as the last I
agiation of the Tariff question I . How can !
be auu4on courage thus publicly' to contra-'
diet Ins whole life-time ? . We state what ey. ,
erbody'in this county knoas, when -we say
I
that t trough; tbe whole Tariff, - agitation, 1
aaleFh was perhaps there fierce-in this Dis- 1
ict than in _any Other part of • the 'State, 1
mite Jessup was the most. unyielding - anal
noisy bigh-Tariff advocate in all this section, I
and we dont 'think that anybody ever dream
ed I
here that he- had changed positions on ;
that question till the recent convention.— i
'What:then ceit:br, his object' in stuitifyina '•
~t,
~,I. - . te
himself on 'tits question so',, shamelessly ?•:---
I
He has again beesme intoxicated with The I
idea ofipolitical success, and imagines that 1
iething most i; done to identify himself
ithfree sail lieinc4rats, who are generally
;travel' the Tariff questiun. He bats become i
thitiens to,stleceedT - Mr. Wilmot - on the ;
;OchOsence -this complete change of bisl
;14191 posltien. He was hOnestiv for ja
iiTariff t for ut one - Brits that - Lade Lair to be
; strong side
,'
; strong nate in Pennsylvania,': and h e i s
11l honestlfsgsinst ii for that side is up !
put Judge, Jessup •says that /the Detn u,
'lc party " Was once a noble old party." ,
.1
es is a bad admiwion for binalor we believe
has always opposed it just as strongly as
ri,. The truth is, it is so wooder that
algealessuptant keep track of .the Demo..
ttie party, and. therefore thinks it has than
' from its forther pea - hien, fOr.he has chute ' .
. his own politicsny so ma times the - ilast
(0 yenta, to say nothingsf before that time,
__ . ;
tat !e dont believe he can keep tract. - 41(1
• party - Le-even of Air oie!n! Witkin - that 1
e he has beet:von:both aides 01*i - slavery 1
Lion, on both sides of die Tan question ;
its active ;member of three. different polite
Parties.,—the Whig, the As!. "Ifothing
the Republican.' Where nett he Will
in his erratic pursuit of (doe it - is, fro- .
,1e Isetelf or even predict; hit ' like the
show of,a circus :' the ,next peiform--..
Ines
tad
cal
`.ad
- ane,o will andonbtedlY bie soMething
We submit that b 1 his - own showing he is ..!ft
very poor guide ; and in our judgment - he
would be entitled to Muo more respect as a
politician, if he iv as 1, little more modest , in
announcing the chlngni l that are so frequent
ly sffought in his pbtiticil opinions.
EDITOR.
tar Judge Wilmot fee , ling - that hiaoffic
ial conduct and integrity has been assailed
by publications in our paper, we desire to say,
in-justice to him, to the ipublio and to our
self,: that we did not 'intend to itrißfgn
.the
integrity of Judge .Virilmot'as' a matt,. nor to
charge upon him corruption, partiality or
political bias in the discharge of his respon
sible public duties. We have seen nothing,
nor do we know Of anything, in the conduct
of Jude) Wilmot, to Warrant such a charge.
The publications complained of, were ha s ':
tilt' and inconsiderately written; and we're
Bret anything therein', contained reilect l .
mg upon the o ffi cial integrity ‘ and.conduct of
Judge Wilmot.
clitip. gur4 Ciiii-esfaittr;itti..
•i l NEw 1 - 4,a' 4 - April 12,1856.,
I • rot yeaya I.helieyed that my ocular-teeth
had -been tint - while I, 'Was' yet a , youngster. ;
Ibut now I,,arri satisfied t4t this necessary era
'Of my physical 4evelopinot was not reached
1 until I found myself in the law_eourts. Sortie
1 months sinee au acquaintance who was hard
lup offered'to sell me-the deed of some west
; ern land. Il e said it cOstittim - $200; but he
i•
could let-me have it for ,
$75.. Aniniated by
i a spirit of christian benevolence, I - offered him
i2O widen he accepted. ; 'lib° next day I was
enabled .to sell it to a main after two hours
expatiation, land several yards of brilliant lies,
and. I receire2 in retu — nr • his note for $250,
t.
endorsed by 'another party .
represented to me
as goOd. The note was: protested at, niaturi
ty. I learned, too,. that the endorser never
was worth anything , and ,- furthermore,• vbd
i et t-
`gone to - ,,Tearagua. I called on - the princi-•
-
i nal who said he was. sort 4 Told him that
iwouldn't answer. - He said qie . would do..the
bestle'cOuld; that if I.' ijould give
_up the
, - ,notes he Would give , ni' , s;!an:order for the deed
i by paving to' a party . ten dollars and the in
terest at three per cent. - a -- Month r froin wliorn
he had borroived it on the. deed as eonatera):
I declined his_offer and 'Consulted a lawyer:
•. Ile convinced me in fire (Minutes - that not
only ;a persOnal regard for my own rights,but
my duty to society demanded that I sue:the
direlect individual, and that
.the safety and
stability of thb institutions Of our country de-
Ipended on my prompt arid decided action.—
I waalpossessed' of - too much patriotiam io 1
allow the Union to a. slide" when I thui-h.?d j
it in my power to save itand I consented.— l '
In three minutes more I' paid my lawyer a
fee Oftwenty .1 dollars.' The suit was com
menced, and two months'after I was-notified
:that it. had reached the caleader. • I went to
Court and waited a few Tay's-before it was
called. I)efendent asked to hare the hid
put 01l account of an absent witness.; PM
off according' Y.Lawyerionminced -me :that
. .
ten dollars was needed tolgrease 't d e wipels .
ofjustice. whiCh amount I
.paid. - Case Cv-rks,
again reached and after. W.aiting five days in'
court was again called. t)elendent asked., to .
have .the case postponed as ' , ,his lawyer was -
-absent in W_aghington doing lobby duty.—
Lawyer told Me that teuldollars store'- was
needed to'get a' linch pia forgone of the wheels
of tie . car of j ustice. Saw' 14m the next mor
ning and until :,that momentjhad never - sus ,
pouted that " linch pin" Meant a. pair of pat
ent leathers and a Genin Ititt. -Case at list
_
came to trial. -Witnesses SWore in everydi
rection. Defendents -.counsel- endeavoredt to
impress the jury with the idea that I , was the
. bigger; Scoundre l ruing: li'? cogent 'was his
reasoning :I beeame fully satisfied that It thou
sand, year s of kepentatice in - 'sack cloth and
ashes. would net be satficienoo4nalre amends ;
for my iniquities. But mY, lawyer put . a dif
fereut coloring in the niatter.ii Before he -was
half through I - believed-n:ll'o4f the worst . in-
Jared man living and that there was a foul
conspiracy existing in
_shied'. everybody ex- -
cept -my lawyer was engaged;; to' accomplish
my utter ruin.-1 ,In v fifteeni Minutes longer -I l
vmudered- if./ really was alnitnati being sub
sisting on pork and beans and "the .like, and
rot an angel 0 . -light. I Uoo n became -con
' anced that / w! ,-i as.a spirit of i the seventh sphere
and was -lookinff arOundfer General Wash,.
to • -
ington,
.Swee , lenborg, and Other intimate
friends with view:of making ripa close Corn
-Inunion 'party to call in the saints, and I on
ly realised . ,tny true situation - hy . '. my - lawyer
steeping on my corns whilst he was fielicer- •
ing his peroration. The jurylrendered a ver-
Idic:,i, in .my favor. Hurrah--victor had
t perched upon my eagles. J felt happy until
Imy lawyer said he wantedhia fee. - I told
him that I thongq I had pai d it at the start.,
'''lie said no--that was only the retainer: .116 :
1 i
1 cc , tiVinced me.that it was all right- 7 -that all
~ .1.
I the costs i - Yotdd have to be -paid by the de - -
Jerident,- 'and so I gave him;khirty dollars'
more in order to Make: the }'costs `as. heavy as
i possible against my - vanquished opponent.-r- '
iJudgment . was rendered ia l nay• favor and an
I execution- Was issued. , After six weeks search i
the sheriff told.me that be emild_ find nothing:
vtolevy on except a foundered[ ltorse which':
the owner was anxious' to hare him take to!
save. the expense .4f . teeping- - ,:bi in: . Tlal skier-;
iff told me furthermore that:lid, - should Jook-!
ito me-for costs 'Which I luid.jo: .
prty eventual
ly. i •
, :, , •
I struck a balance to seedhow the matter
stood and found the result tot* as follows :
First in a moral point of new :
I beat him, in the judgiaent:
lie beat me in execution.
Thus making tha account ' l ,eqMd..
Second, in a pecuniary polutOyiew
Had paid fokAe chdza l s2o
'Bad lawler, in - _ 70
Thutoosta of suit 1 as
Looltarghbsen. days salary:. 'by bybaying to
•' attend CoUrt v amounting • 47
$175,00
Had Jacidtad *-judgment'. salued - in
rartaptannshern at - $OOO,OO
IL I:am out Of - Pocket - *nap
vat lam not the-only patina:4bn has had
experience in the law comic t• 41chati
V6l, D. D., 'stied for a divorce on the
of the &Hedged adultery 'of bitife, and he
came out , of the little end of the _ horn: The
case throtihout Was a precious piece of scan
dal. 'twin Wide lip cif descriptions of scenes
inbuihoise dill fame and the details of the
huffiness. Several of the proprietors of these
1314ablistimouts were among: the witnesses, and
it was attempted to be proven that'Mrs. Cox
herself in 1822. when fifteen years of age wits
an inmate of a housn of
_prostitution. Aside
from this there was 'a great- deal of sewing
circle and tea party - scandal introduced and
theoevliole fortned an interesting hedge podge
of matrimony, cupidity, quarrel, jealousy, Se
paration, critninatlon, espionage, and - bird
swearing. But it is all very - good for the
lawyers. If people would't sub, some four-
teen hundred law ors in N Y. 'City would
have nothing to do.
At Burton's theatre lately Harry Perry
went on the stage as drunk as people allow
themselves to be and stand up. He is. a
bril
liaut actor but he has ono weakness. Burion,s
" Bless . e4 baby" screams nightly to the great
amusement of the audience. The Broil way
has furnished a combination of the illegitimate
drama and horse opera for some time past.
The Bowery is clased. Laura Keene is meet
ing with every success.. flack lims'elf has
appeard in a round of characters lately. Char
les T. P. Ware a successful dramatist and
:one of the most promising amateur tragedians
is getting out some new plays, n the first opera
Written in America, " The Spy, ." has been pro
duced at the Academy of Music.. It is a sue- .
(less and Justly_so. the incidents are .foun
ded on: Cooper's novel if the same - name.—
Arditi is the composer.
Communications.
Editor of the Democrat :—As political'
matters are 'rather dull at ,present with the
exception . of the one issue, or the nigger queg
tiOn, I thought a few lines from an humble
citizen "from way doWn on. the Tunkhan
noek*Creek," or from one of "the ereek nu ,
Lion," might net be uninteresting to tome .of
the, readeri of the Democrat ;and as po!itical
communications are common, I will Column
, nicate a little on that topic. , .
A few words to the detnocrata That are
detnocrats in principle. It is' to fp
this'short afticials intended. Our old foe is
in the field. It . ie true they have
another name. • They. are straining .oery
nerve, leaving nothing undone which they
have in their power,' to-accomplish the over-.
throiii of Demeciticy: Yes now, for he
fourth time in the remembrance of the writer
of thiS ; have :they changed their name., and
this not the first time they have drawn to
:their embrace:Wl goof and as pare Da eoirats
as , \Vilmot and Grow. And for what have
they changed their na.nel For the express
purpose of drawing the honest and unsuspect
ing into their snares.' To those . that hava
always; been opposed to democratic mon and
InEltsureiond to those that make politics a
game and think that honesty has nothing to
do With politics,,l : have nothing to say ; but
to the'Candid and hottest demccrats, who
have On'everyemergancy stood 'shoulder.to
slionhier.in times past,. battling the enemy
Avi thet', dinchi ttg forlhe cause of Detnoc may,
to you that I Wish
- particularly to , call
attention. Will you because We have been
unfortunate electing self-styled,. democrats
to office' men who would, ,; dis; race the name
of any honest party: •
Will . Von, I Say, on that :account, leave us
and-go to the enemy I What do you expect
to gain by site!' a course? They have sue.-
ckeded or Are trying to succeed in enliiting
your sympathies and 'exciting - your wind
and feclingi on the one issue, the slavery ques-
tion. i That is their great political hobby.— enliarlY the man for the place ;and the man
Thats Onotigh. Evervthiog else was settled j for the tir4e. The drama of government or
lung ago. But, fellow democrats, 1,-, w k nig of misgovernment, in Eut i ope, pregnant as it
will thosci: itnportant-mea4ures ' stay settled ? is of admonition to ti , . presentS one striking
Those quin dons that were - dear to us ; just. :feature for our cotitemplatioti.- In all the
think hoW long we have had to battle with 'cOurls of the .world, at nu time has des . potism
the enemies of thoselneasures. Think .oti, '°and monarchy been so careful to heck° itselt '
fellow deinocrats, that ....that same old coon" f ah° ll t with 'the a bl est and lac't - e x perienced
is
,4ead lli - Ileds only " playint: pessoiti." just i diploinats and. state.sineri. Whatever fate
as Soon ai they accomplish their all import- the fOttire may have in store fOr• its,• it be,
ant oljeet at the coming election, just so surecortiS, t irs to observe lessons like' this. • .
its von who have been ditped;live to see that But...there- are other reason S--reasons ly
day, just io sure youwili discover -you have' iris nearer and going deeper ; reasons which
been soldlmid at a - very small price. : concern the motives and interests of. men,
Ido not approve- the course of President Which:contribute to inake suchia man as Mr.
Pierce, ciSenitor Douglas. It Was an nn- 1
- 1 in • • Ift-coiNAN, :It this - moment, :OriqueitiOnohly
fortunate matter placing Pierim in the ' the popular, choice. No calamity could be-
Presidential chair,—he has proved his inabil; fall our institutions that would;he more :de
ity for that important elation. But.. are We pored than-the election of . a sectional can
to- give tiP teetiuse Pierce falls short of what 1 didatet:o the Presideni•y. The interests..of
we expected of him f We have men as firm ! f ont. people,sociaily politicallY alai cornmerci
as the hills. •` Availibility" has been. the I ally; are.intert wined with this consideration.
nurse.' . ge have our Buchanan, we have cur I ney would all. be sensibly atlected by the
Cass„wp can nominate and' we can elect 1 siceess of nov'mere sectional Organization,
men, "firm tried and true,"' who will, if the 1
.base.(l, - as all such organizz;tions are, upon-un-
Demor-ratie National '.Convention do their 1- ednstitutional or re;o:utionary doctrines.—
duty,: bear the ship of State triumphantly, 1 WiChin the last few, days we have had renew
and tow the,t` old democratic: cow" safe in - 1 ed' proofs of the power of Northern' fusion.—
to Constitution harbor,- : -:. -* • We see them on all hands closing. up their
Feeling somewhat sympathetic and i y in " - cOlutnns and forgetting their : divisions, in
-.
pathizing with friend Barnum, I would sus- view Of the-contest to he decided in Novena
gest to him that if he can see any. hance for k s it , . . . - :1 1 ,
political '.humbugery-", left
.undone by Hoe- 4 . 1 '. ',' • State its. e see thenisweepin . g S after State
ace Greely, there might yet be a chance to in;New England. /We have seen them ,with
to retrieve his fortune. 4 attending to it. his inthe last few' months, carrying down' the
true, it lookslike a hopeless case but possibly once invincible columns of - the Democratic
he . naight l discover a chance. - . .
party of Ohio. At this moment they are in
trenched in several States in • the north west.
If this be so now, what will it. be -when, in
addition to the hopes which induce them to
unite in their own localities, the 'vast patron' ,
age of the federal govern:milli held - . •up is
the temptation invoking theeto ' coneentia
tea action at the Presidential:election?
It is then . Manifestly the "duty of the Dem
ocratin Nationalin Convention. to select that
man who is strongest - against these elements,
and who will be best, able to overwhelm in
one, vast catastrophe all such plans as these.
• Let us come down to other considerationi,.
•hoWeVer, awl weigh the .'other reaSens show - -
inghow necessary. it is to.: inscribe the name
...
Of .lalnes-Buchman cpnn the 'banner of . the
DeroOdraey in. the Coining election:-. We are
04called, upon . in november to elect a. - Free- .
~.. . ,
'dent aloneibut in many of the States Oover-
norti ale to - be ',Owen,: or Mei:alien :of Con
gresi, ,• or Member* or the': Legislature
anrk•Sliei r .State .-Iql4 . .Poitiiv:o mots.. In
Tenneilcriniihnd. in Ohio ,the •leleOtions 'for.'
Teacher's Certifleatlta. -- •
There fp, probably, no duty devolved upon
the Superintendent which requires a mon
rnatureiudgment, a more careful discrimina
tion, a mare candid, upright, and eonscien
lions decision, than that of granting Certifi
cates of ability, and merit to those-who pro
pose to take charge of our common Schools.
It would be bat slight satisfaction or re•
lieu either to the earnest, anxious parent, or
myself, forme to say dual realize the full
responObi,lity of -such a duty; Something
noels required. ‘ Itoust rake the respon. . .
sibility4=4.and nerve every energy to the dis
oharge ofthat duty, honestly and fathfully.
Iran to see that the child's time is not was
te 4, that , the parent's money is not squander
ed, upon teachers unworthy of their. coufi
deoce,er, 4 least, if this it the ease, r, west
see that *does not have the sanction of e
Departme4 specially interested to guard the
iutereits of lx4h:eh . ild - eni Parent—
— To tbCfertheranee'tt* this' object't hoe!,
thought it:might be proper to • publish the'
form-of the certificate to be granted, together:
with a little 'explanation.
. ~
.fide blank form is as follows s -
NO. Good for one tear only.
Titii.CnEßS CERTIFICATt —rrocisional. '
pa-sod an eanmin:►tion ln
•abehee, with the aunoiod rr
the, foll:bwing Er
suit:. . %.•
Orthography.
Reading.
Writhlg:
Googaphy.
.....---4H — r -185
E*FLANATION : No. 1, .signifies Very Good; ;
.2', Gpod;,3„ . 3liddling; 4, Poor; ,5, Very Poor.
• Itwill be seen, by looking .at the above,
64; that a teacher may be marked- At any;
, . ,
inttmediatts number from one to fire (those
.included) or from very good to ye,* peor,='
which would most certainly include any who . '
,
miOht present themselvei as a: candidate.for!,
a4rtificate. 'And I desire to have it dis 4
thltly understood. by all, that when I mark'',
t ' •
a teacher 4 . 0r.5 on any branch (or poor and
. rety poor) that it is equivalent to an absolute -
reilistil of any certificate on the branches.thus 1
e` ,
riltrxed.. It - is not the fact ttiat they have a
certificate, but 'rather, what. is the, grade of
that: certificate; ;bleb determines as . to, my
jif .,,.
tigment in regard to their tpiaiiiticatiOns.
. II make this explanation in regard .to certif.
icntes that all may have a good understand
ing in regard to them.' And La desire, also,
ii future, tomultivate a goetll understanding
with the people, directors, 'and teachers in.
rilntion to all, the duties I aticalledlupon to,
I :iierform, feelinr,..,,-
as Ido, that all should work
harmoniously --
honiously to;getht,r foreue common oh
j -.
r ,
rt, that of elet,:ating the character. efon!
d' P otunion Schools.
. . .
. . -
1, i sincerely hope no one will expea any
thing less of mr,ttiati a fair, hi nest, and Pith
-fsd, discharge of those duties which I consider
l. attach to the Position in:which Jam placed.
- I hope no one will •expeet inc to brand one
:' ? f my certificates with what Mr better judg
rucut mutt deem false for the sake of person'.
111'1 favor, or gratificatiou ; for if .it is expected
- by none, then none will Jie , disappointed:
B. F. TEWKSBURY, Co. Supt.
llarford, April_ 11, 1850. ..'
iln Argunieat for lames Hatehanah
and an Appeal to the Democracy.
. The tide:.continues to set strongly and
•
ir-
I~esistably in favor of -I.,tuts BccuANAN. as the
_neXt Deniocratic candidate for the Presi den
ey. .4 is interestink and edifying to -a
Calm observer, torwatch the steady' increase
of pnblic.sentirnent on this sub.i,ect, We are
disposed to hail.such indications as a tri
umphant contradiction of the calumny that
politiciangSlllo our nominations, regardless
• v.
of ,the honest wishes of the Masses.; Here is,
gentle Man, who has been absent from his
country nearly three years, and who has no
friends in power to•back him ; and et by
the ,simple influence of an upright: and. irte- .
p-oachable diameter, public and private, he
tttta become so furinidable a candidate that
those who are entirely and personall in the
141 for thethselees wonder at the manner in
Which his cause has advanced.' But if we
4''
lok below surface of The Buchanan
Movement, we slta . lb find easons in great
ninnher to explain and jtiztifY- that has well
Wien called aphenotnenou in. American, pol
itics. We shall rind that the people, eery
.Where are mixiou , to ',lase at . the helm of
federal power.a..eitizen whesC name arid whose
Nine are familiar to tau ..-Orld,and who %%jilt
theattrihutes-4 . intellect, and in all the ele-
ttlrkts of an - exteudtl praelicAl experienee,
would go into Ilie r , - : PresitleMitil just ac
.tile appropriate cap-sheafwotild fit 'upon
slime lofty monument. .11 .- e seems to Lo pe-
PRINdIPLB..
Grammar.
A h I
,-..—.
' Teaching
c=ez
y S upPrinteudent
County.
representatives in . Congress - nod. iie*A.:;;;4 - 4-' 1
• turtreonte off in October before'. he .Prekideti-'!
tial election, and
- the' same is tirue of. sOtite .
other States, It is our first dat. to recover
our p4vver i n the: redepti,l,4>4lgl§ . B. It is it • ,
fate *lat., which dote ryes to be llaced 'mnf
ineptly before the 'ptitilic eye, that at ‘eait
lieveiiocMoCratic Aro rthern scsitiox`is in, Con;, ,
.Oress tF•ill depend far their Ottat&elei•tion,;..ar ;
' the eli,:tion(/ Democrat successors, upon
for seleetiOn of (11 . 3 - .very' drott.tjeit. cfmlidate z tfor
President. Look at :the Vast..sithtiof/Inier'- .
- 1 '
_ L ., — -; - -
est this pr.sented at a glance to dole-vent°-
. 1-
crape party, all linPerilled by a, nomination
. ,
not. strong enough to:sweeP, down -opposing .
. •
i combination s, and yet MI certain to be saied
1 should we place before tliet-peopl4 in Novern
-1 hot next the titan who'ls - Unqiies4ouably their
. •
it choice; ~ 1 - .•
HoW many young Dernocratis in all the
States 'of the Upton, „North - and ; South, ere
. 1
looking forivaid ; to.titis conte4.l. of 1858 v as
the taiinning of their career. in politics 1 2 --,..
How 'many men 'who have..-b i een stricken
i -tiownkti past conflicts, now look forward i,,to
'-be-Viediceted by a general, triutnph in .18 ,
58,—nOt vindicated, let it be ret l reenbered,by
1 .
appointment to o fl iee at Washington or elSe,-
wlier4,Yhut by being enabled to + • .,hefore - the
ipeoph,:land to rise with the rke zif their par
ty ! 0:112.it. be possible, if we-itilvance to the
'contlint Without feeling, from the monient..ite
start that victory is sere, that, tw i t'. shall eta
;tible te overcome our adversarieFi I ' Does riot
:all pttst experience show that .4enever -th e
Democracy are defeated fur Abel Presidency
they iiregenerally thrown into al.minority in
-•- •
'yin the States respectively, and oken in ,Coin
gress ? . This reflection ' has no doubt.. oectir
!red to many nattu individually, bait when stt't
(take it4up and present it in its lust applich- .
e
iltiOn to ail the States, and partiqularly iti its
l'.'re:stioli to the jtist'ambitiotis an d °.the„np
liightand matilptspirations ;of r ur political
friends in all parts of the coi,ltitry, it tkes)t
te a tlia• - faitu , le which sneaks- til,witii of ton
a . . .
. - _ s t.
14zieti ',in favor-of the notrilmltion !of Mr, blii
41111thin!fts the Democratic caadillate. In tlie.
v. N : ~
ast network .of polititial orgattizatien, e.\,x
-• ~ tendiwi from State to State, rarailving into
'townships and school - districts, !entering . .it,
'tbe. different Capitols, and A lait_ fi ndidg lis
i;otnniOn- head 'quarters at the city of . Wash
ingten,lthere is no doubt that plcits and 'coun
ter plO N ti.• Will be resorted; to without. end, and
that men will be ralliedland. partizans Cheer
ed oand.delegates eletited, .with referenCe .
to tbel elevation of sornelfavOritelehieftain. 7 -,
But it ever the historitial, has' written impti-r
-1: I
,
ttally,l if ever.: he has spokes the foie° of war
nine...lt is whenhe refer to the (itfort. to die
le
r.i.
; regard the popular will I- and toj .counterac t
'the wishes of those who , make
,nd unmake
; ; Gov-e4tors,Seiriatora and Cotigressineo,- aye,
,-and Presidents too. 'Our organiatien itself
'oulth become poiverles.4 and - Joule:11 1 )61,1e
I
if it soug ht 'to disregardkhe wil l rf the. peo
ple.
; -
The whole systetn)f .S l o
ati i nal Conven
tions has been maintained breau.v.e it has , - , ..ete
',, in
hand hand with this obligatioe. far the
-•
1 - , the - -'-1 -1 f 7 .
! lay_ never come wi n is Is ies i _o
.the pt..e
iile ,till be-so lightly regarded Oat men will
pinee in nomitiation candidates fir any tiflii!i.,•
I ,
ti• h tm i t) th e i r hearts they.. knew they are not
ridl...ting impartially and wkely ' the oi,inions
of 11104 e who delegate .p.d.ve.r to them, not to„
he afitts..i.,l, hut to be hOnored,and represen
ted !--4ilarTisbr'irg' Unin. '
~. -, ' 1 ' - • -
111
_1 We!are indebted to the. , ikind tittention of
the wrirld-renowned publishers, fl. : )zwiri• :At.
~'. 1 , , ~ ,
....ivt.;:frortr, or ..s ea.' item-, for a ?Cops: of - a
!
now, stud ;tad destined to-be iiii,exttet.itlingly pop
titar work, entitled ' Citristiae, Or • Woman's,
7crialand Triumphs, ily„.LAilta : 0. et'lMS..—:
Nliss. Curtis bids fair to eclipse ail the bright
IteL,:d, p,Articular stars that have ~ .priettred iii•the
'• ' e.. :
literary ermament .fer the last ten years.—
Qfi: •
e writer says, & Never have web perused- ."a
book Of such profound itit et:est. as , , this pre
thiction of the-fair authoteis.' Clerk titre isia
gtrl ofinaturally fine talents which are mit , -
inidersiood and unappreciated bylher parents'
'oho ignorant -themselves; cannot in nderstainl
her sensitive and retiring diipositon, or 'the'
ardentllonginies ape't- knowledge that fill her
youthful mind. 'She finally tiiijinpits over
' diifleulties, -parries out her: favorite schemes,
: •.
does op immense deal of good, bt4t finds, a 1..-
tenalk in her hetut an .achinr , ' -Void which
nothing but love can fill—old lov er turns up
all rights— a ll , The • work contains.
138.4 pages, is•ha ndsomely boutid I in cloth
,— *
1 prige $l,OO, 1 - .
Wheat and Flon r ou Lalie
gan.
• ,A Chicago correspondent of the Biqale.
Exprc,s states that there are about 12.5000 :
buSheli or wheat and 30,000 bariells of'llour'
stored at that point. Cin the II!lilies canal,'
and i a railroad stationi In the inferior there
is, riot Much remaining. (A ‘ukth greater,
amount than usual was marks tedl here (Buf
falo) last fall, owing,to the injury.iof Gennes 7 '
se Wheat.) The'fartners there art; paying *l,'
20 4,25 for seed wheat, %Odell is higiter
than Chicago prices. At Wauktlgan,
osba, and Racine there is no less 4lutil 30,000
bushels of wheat. ',There .is".at I►iihvat kin
abOnt 225,000 bushels. The whole . aggr4ate'
on, Lake Michigan will exceed 400,000 bosh
era ofwheat and 600,000 barrel Iv iof
half:what was - stored there, last. year,
and ;toe .increased nutuber of custOrners h. ex
pected ;to Use it up at lone:. The quantity
of Ora is)arge. .Probably, 20,600,000 1 . 310) 7
els- inight be brought outA pricei ..were - . at
tract;ive enough ; but farmers liol, for. better
ratesl .There is plenty,,o(shippin Ia Chica
goliarbor ready to start out, : as t navigation
open, aid the corn will at once 4nove east,.
ward • • -
' vb: , •
RHODE ISLAND Etacriox.—The returns
frotnipie-State have all been rat:dived, chow
ing majority of nearly .3000 for , the Know
Nothing and Republican candidaies for Gov.
eruoi Sezreutry of State and Attloney Gen
eral. i There is no ehoiee , for Lieu. Governor
and. 'assurer.. The Cotillion have a - clear
utalorityin both bran Ches of the ASASint6r
The Senate 'stands 16 Coalition; 9 Derho-'
eratoL 1: whig; and 5 vacrtncies. The !Jog.
39 dosAition,72l Democrats. midi 13 vacaur
ales. i - - 1. ' . "..:
Liatt.yeai the Koow Nothingsa a tried the
Stateltiy more than ,8,004 rnajurit- , , this veor
it hai:been redueeil to letasAhan 3;,040. The
Demderati have also gained largely. is the
J*o6l l /flute.
Tic ouat.:-rloty, 4180410
-' • 1
' "*K4iiii: l ;Ciiiii4iiiik tiiii
„,,,
• . f 1 •
/ e I l ccill ,(EngibatelligeTwer gives an
interesting stecOuni of art eet;entricl idividu
oi.),,,ii, took
,to, his bed in good -liettit forty.
aim yeitis,iig,o, and reinained there ti il death.
which occurred' on the Bth' lilt. ' He resided
fa" the7PariSh illieiglileY, and , weal by the
, ..
Ilatatt_! 0( 4 . Old, llirr...elaps, but , his.
,r , al nerrie
1 - •
, w .; li, Willi* .
,s'i l orp. lie.. was the tut li of..*,;'<tnall.'fer,uer,
i tunalVfitiver, andlor it while follo'ed Alic).
ir/ile ofa weer, ; but fieljuenily Ifglec - tel
'his loom to ::ratige - the. heighborin t MOW*
, with hisiguti, - ofictr' t4piloting whol --,ltighfs
lout in the . open Mr. - When thirty tears old
-he took to his bed-and room which ble 'never
left nß.earriallienee,o,n'the day. oi
-neral. The principal cause of thisl
is believed to have been at triatrimontt
pointineut. ~The day for his. 'maul;
fixed .aitil he-proceeded with -d - frientJ
parish .ehnrch, but the bride tieverj
I.The father of the &tinsel sternly. ands
'l
Frefusetihis consent, . This, -eonibini
other grievances, perhaps, priqedil
npon.a mind bearing iinniistakible e'
,
ot. hereditary singtllarity; and..the ri
that the yOung man
,cofivigned - .liitt4l
small' room, : tibout nine feeNuare,• .1?
• detertninaticiii of spending' the. rem
• his existence between the blankets' o
which resolnden he kept unflinching!
room %!111., almost bare' of furniture,li
Sortable, and with only one witidoWJ
. was not:opened far thirty-eight ,yeaql
The . singular being obstinately r(
'Speak to'ziny one. and if Spoken' to l' i
ivered. His fitther, by his will, ru4
i
I ,A s ion for the wants of hits ece.e.ntii.
~„, secured - liiin . a constant 'attendiint, ,
proeess of time his legs bc!came' cc'
and.drawn up towards his tiody, so!,
bard to roll ever and assume a kneel !
I lure when taking his meals, which
Iregularly. He. was generally Clean!
1 habits, and during the wi* n, pert 1
{confinement never .11:41 any serions:ilj.
I though ho ate on an ever:iv as!, - riiiic
1 farm laborer ;,,and at the advanced
I 79 years his flesh was firm, fair and
i kled,tive - lifith fat, and: the. estimat
weight Was 240 pounds.. Abont a iv,
. fore his death his appetite began tell
his limbs became benumbed, so 'that
not. take his food in his accuitoinea
Shortly , . before he expiredqe Was ila
.(exclaim:: 1 1 ,::- . , r Bill,. poor Bill, 1, -
Shari, ;" „*!:,, most connected .tiemences,
. been heard to. utter tor ii;Xlr . a . Year!!
-----...d1h-421:.-+g11...-------••.:
' V ,. ' The Philadelphia Slut], as
paper, has the following complimeal
' Forney : -
‘Col....tonx W. Fonsni'.----In nob
•
fall that this gentleman 'promptly se
li i i's accounts ; as Clerk-;of. the bus,
hour after the First Comptroller Fa
etl
1 • -. ..
them, our namesake of iiiiitimorti
izes the theine,' anil says:—` Wheß W
Man who itas.filled a 'highly. respoti.
*mend office, rendering up his :loco*
aecuraoy and an exhibition of itricti
and retiring' grao.fttliv front 'his positi
the . respect which such a career of
.acts from all,'Partie4,, we cheerfully- 4 -
in such an event an exiimple 'Worthy 1
'and entitlea. to the consideration: ek
of youth ; whether In lititilic . or private
!floW:; man , ,..thettt are :it this day who,l
fallen antler the force of teatlAntia
painfully . contrast ii itli :heir-own c i t
that of a Man retiring from ofacial 1
so 'honorably as Mr, Forney dv.fA. il, l
1 would tite,y take ttp,..t - . t,b e th:,,,bil
'the nittistire ot lat.:Liz:in ahnse 'to'. wh'
Forn e y hi t s .I.tien exi;o:c , i,e)lll(lthev
ge-"Ailk hint the Autinii 41A tii . gailie=4l
th)it he bears _with him f thin the-sill
• Ilce.. for the shattered ruin' w bieli the
lucre .has unhappily ent4led upon . _
There is a t.settil le:y;Ott iti skis ineidet
lice of Mt. Fornq.,. . It presentA to t
the is of party abtnie, whet)
countered 'by stern anal int - 1A . 114e. it
. • - ..4, Happy' Reply.
A letti , r from - Pariis to the Y.:ai
;$.
I,reNs contain.,:the annexed:-
Last n . t. , elt I toll yon of the blunde
by the rat rieitr announcing- that tit_
elected Speaker of the lltimse Of Rep,'
liver was li in_....ro - I have ~ otuAthim9
• 1.,. -.,,. • • - 1
.•. • • •
;'till to tell roil. In e.onversatt , ,n wit
~
~
Ongaistled gentleman lately return
Italy he related to me the followini l
, ,
dote :. . •'. - i
•
An English gentleman' of eclucatio
nienf apinoached 'an American
I>la3 fully, " So,
your House of 11.4:Inesentatives, are Ott,
to keep the conntry in a state r al
on the subject of Southern shiver}',
etimbol to the - hill:le:19e of a po‘yerfull
ern majority, ande9 te d on9' : ks,
:pecker '"
" In , leeri,"ve pb ed th . e;ktneriean,'‘'.
i , •
tpedlv, " pray where did you get y 1
forinatlon• i i" • 7 . •
.1
Froth the.newiimpers, to be su
swered the other/
" car whs.: term s• were the facts
quietly a:•ked' z tlie American.
, •
•• " Slmph that 111 r. Nathaniel Bank+
Ilepubliedii,liad been eleeted•soenke
font; and arillions struggle, froin
gathei• that Mr. Bankg, (wing a Biackill
is oteonrs.4 a black.
Then, sir,” relMt.4. the,Alnerleati I.
paper-had stated a red rept wan, 3 .
- Inive=contludeil• Mr. Banks to [ , o..an
The name,. Bina Itepabliptn, was t
ty explained to John Buil, who
... •
•
jiiniselt a ,%vitzer, if not a better. amp,
infotaiation. •
•
1 , &i f The firht mill ever erected it
siivania, it is still in exist:Lure.- : It is .
c;ld 'stone building,and bears date abc,
It' is loedtell on a rin4ll strenin near t
town, aml some — of 'the ; originalomi
imported from England--is rt[tain
mill. This Mill-is owned by Mr..
Roberts. Mr: It, lilts kept pane with
and when the supply of Ilse requisite
to keep his water.. wheel. in oPeratio
out, he hUs n - steam . engine to &II bas
jar The lionse.bui passed a tes.3l, tot to
adjourn on the 15th inst., but' the..SoU l ate has
not yet concurred : • All the Batik hill' before
the Legislature . have been killed in th fletise
by an indefinite :postponement... The Senate
has passed the appropriation Nv4b one
or two 4 amendments. . Several amendMents.to
the State. Constittitiop have been disetiasedjn
the Senate, butoiyhether they will pasSor•not
remains to . -
Waifs. SIN.---The tign al:unlit - -
fee of the Rod)
, ptrty ttiVe,l l 6 utly
issued a call 'fOi ii.'lVtitional:Con4ntigh;but
it'is tem4klible; th;tt
,11pptitificaii"
,necure nowhere in . the The'pcoph4
but regard to pig. ditik;retit.l4:igr di
Are matted by." the :Nisi ,catu
rnittee , appointed by the' . Pi:tab:l4i- Con-
Vention,t meet and,reginnmend e.andidates
for thg Presidency and Viee Presideo l gy, i;ut
tinder 'what - kit:net gr'paity name 1i ni:t men-,
tioned, What do it inesin; TS.6I1 flume
Republican' already be:ioine ut,geailu
'We pitii;er'for'a
.ney. , 'Whilornikek Relitsbeß.4itt. I Unit
Leon!iftliCilUr__ 4 4 l s,ib444 l4 o: o l- , nnAitud ;, treat.
Cou/nlOnct , st: the ewe il bsmr i
. ,
_ The'lrat
Whatesisar may Ins ,SWi'deciaktr.in of. the
Peni:e•Cotykrenci - ta - PariOhe.-file of Tut•
key is sea Jed, ' Thor spriliait alma:4 iS fast
disii;pearing t and s pt,ipple , alliely` has bees
nptly described as fun nnosiiipsy.vib uropv.
abrait sent 10 . it4 proOr!iinii.•of t,tia
lionshortia—the =
No ifniikino• wan" - nike l 4 l fitial, can iegiet
that the'.:nick tna i vw* - rabont ,being ejected'
front. an - estate he ba) - heldir.ifil a brntal and
bigoted hand for fouir centuries ; for e despite
the mock. halo •*lo3tl/,. thet-zregiatie
Sultan, by his generous conduct to dig Han
prints patriots, lie still represents a vat= •
diatnetrically 'opposed to progress and civili
zation. - - • -
his, fu
conduct
age was
was
to the
The accumulated vitnnorof t 00411.4,4
about: - being visited 'IA
which oppression, wbethur exercised by AUT .
or a nation, neiei' - fairi.l6
It also frettuently.:;balipena
merit falls on the wait
_innocent. of the me,
thtis visiting thiiins,of the fathers upon
children. This law we see carried ogieou
stantly. ,
entne.—
stezmilly
I A with
I _heavily
videneei,
!kilt Was
,l elf to a
with the
tinder of
a bed,.
'y. - The
I.IIIVOITI
w hi eh
4used: t
Sixty Sears`ago the senesce:otaoh et
misrule fell upou Louis the XVI . and= Mar*
Antoinette ; thcp,ttkostmxtiablesif their nee.-
• We luny. expeiktaea , •ra inatsneo
in tlie.Pre.sent.Sultan of . Turke4, for hoireter
ti te'joint effort's_ of, gnglitnd' . aod Fianee' rear
,have sun:fiat] the march Of Turkey - ,
taust fall before the Car of d r i ven
as it i= now by thcie
1
. .
Western Powers, • •
Nor dal) any 'fatfunal , Irian regret it, 114
cruel and brutal rule urthei moslema bat long,
been a standing 4.proaelv.to .the world,. ;n
every freeman must fejoittei - at-thi demolition
of a sy,menr whine, entails upon °woitiankiad
the frightful evils crf:Polygamy:- • •
ever fll3-
de
_pro-.
=on, and
In the
tracted
that he
pos
he rtte
in his
Pi.vis Witirsti.BY late . adviceil fre* a- . .
broad, we learn tliat-i.rat;skiim. have . . , . become - .
very scare in -Paris : and,'as -- a- consequence;. .
kid glove=.,_ hate advanced in . price f - -
~- -
On MoUdy, a large inverter and retailer oii , .
.:lirczowl t y . advanced the. price of ladies' kid' •
cloves from seven-to eight i shilliugs perittir.--'•
We rernernlyer not many years ago, that lb, . •
sane leathers.-were sold-to the some *dies, by :*,
the, wine 1i.n41, :at four shiliitas aritt, And
when the price was advanced to , _
h ow ~ seeiety"stooti aghast ! • Flow -tire:dear • •
daughters Ift!oitted, . Bud ••!ko frau -mamma
_
sighed over the extravagance of the generati in t • -
How the , kind papa frowned, as he tossed that. .
,`,•,;;'s e Imo b us change ihto. aeraphitues gleves
l;os 3 . But tiro age svas .progresswe.. Year
i after . vear,as the, entries into "society" become -
I More r niunerotts. and dashine the price of kids . i
increased by the shilling, and - the ounlarer of
rats decreased by the seem Finally,, the hu
man hived : has outstripped the long-tailed
quadruped iu the race of, progessire life:.; and. • :
not& the kids - are one !dollar; but .the rats—,
where tire - they/ •' ' ,- A - - - . •- . • .- .
-. The fact is must- patoniie hoMe products
and - home_ industry.. We must catch oar own A -r -
rats and :make our own kids. We
_Must - I . •eti-1
tion enngreSs- to enact - a tariff:law; - fixing a -..
high duty on -French kid glove . ;; ..but admit- . •
tin , ' the raw rat-skins free. Then mixing ille":- - '
e..,
doreign matefial with the ilOniestie, - we shall -.-,
be ii bie to compete.with the Parisi:tn. fahricant '-_
in our own til.arket. -Anil then what ajella .. . ,
time . tlaitv .141aathan and - Raty grapead Wiii
have, as they tlAil tnif.et.in . thei,,tinre'n3brice
,_
/
of our - Broadway belles r 7. flat then, house ,
"' '
hoick!rs,-storkeepers, - -grni!erF;, stabler; 41296.; _
.fingers, cooks,- chambdrmaid% man- .S.eiidtits .:- . -
maid s e rvants and morkiy.l4.)ving Yan.iicy,,ali: ..
'bait' your rat traps,. sharpen your jank7kn;vis; ."
and hurrah for American kid gloves:-:--,..-' Y, -
Times. ,•- . . • . - ' er - ` 4 . -
ai any
awe or
ums ri n-
eck be
ail and
ie could
mlnner.
ward to
or Bill
- 14
pOslttott
tO ,Cot .
ng tbt
tied all
in an
adjust,
tnoral
sae -21
-fi
ts
ion t wi th
uty ex-:
cognize.
of note.
iirririg
a.
?), _ n r: , }
iuti
t
po-ottoi,
•1,%; free
tenfue.d.
eh Air:
exchau
it pita
l'e of oi
ove cf
Chem.—
,
am lin
te min , i
t is en
,
enTity.
. • • A Terrible Atli.
. An extract float tiprivate leiter publirhe
lin the Sentley Herald, ,Igiv!eil • the, follOrting : , ,
f account of a ~..hoekittg- i til,J at R4E1240‘13,
t Pa . The letter itlated,Ou - the
1 'Lst 111ensdarini gtit a jun!' went .to
farm house, - and, tolCtlie fns titer if, he did !Jot,
cii‘e him- $5O didia4-ho, - scotild liurn the' barn
• ./
dog The
,tartrierg wa r "; b troing sboot...
hitri but 'it/6 fartner'pres.etrited hittt so :doing..
In rely however, the barn ilia& in.: a
litft the fanner and
.too
ftig,l9etted".„ . to go out for fear. the man z:oeontd
nitirder thekii,_find therefore thren.
horizes,r2oo "sheep and thirty heads of tat'citt,....
I,fle ,were destroyed, : On. investigation,
body of a man was discovered in the :ruins;
,"ivith•a dirk knife in his' Wt. is anfignsia::!'
that there were three or. four tic]; and, whit*:
one .went' fOr rt he money Ithe others . ',
barn on fire, and while in the, act of setiitig
the barn on fire one ottliein received a :vie
lent kick frond 'a Cr -ass' old horse; and tbeier!-•
fore he could not get away, - and was .burnt.
to death. , The wicked are, punished some
tithe or.other. Tit. fanner received assisttin-. •
CC by blowing of hOrni.':, •.
11211Z9
r
til!‘% ly.
elen La
I better
i a dih
d from
1
andire
l
( .see
itermin
: • :
ant tot)
ve s Ue-
North
'negro
ur in-
•
•
NEWFOUNDLAND' 1/ „
0G- LITITING OUT, A Flay
—Wondertlq" Sagacty:—One of the roos t
astonishing, insinuttes . ofthe, :sagacity of the -
.Dog transpired:llia-morning which ever vete -,
to our. knowledge. .The.M...srs..Staude
baconistiS . ...o. 35 Congress street. closed their
store last evening, leaving
,their favorite,New..
foutidland inside., :'l:hismbining..pn opening
the aTtne, the floor-.in. back :room ..teks
found to be on . fire, and the dog f - was labor-.
inz with his
subdueftire,feet. f atid, mouth: . trying to
it. A. paii : of water *Welt:: stood ": in
the ro , ,in had byen poured down.the, .hole.—
The_ faithful aoftuallad nil)! .com
batted the lite as* to preyeet:its:.-apreadjag.: be-
yowl a spat tWO
lung the noble fellow:hadatOod sentinel, and_
fought down the iaii , ancing &mew can' only. _
- eonjentar`eil-.—it - must hare ;.been several
h•iurs. fee;, legs and. mouth Were :badly.;.
burned, and it.is feared. that he is , aetiqualy
hverualli brinhalingthe He refu.;
ses food, and is apparently in much
We
.truSt the szigneioOkattdAithful creature
is not d ingerouslyinjuied. iathe 'saute ! .
don. Which tligeovered 'the man Laßt:diak
k i s lee a few is.ee s s ince . _
~ _
. . .
weig4r o in :gold, and. may{
,be en rely
_prsr
nituni;-ed "tlal noble- - st .of his
,Times, Apr l 8,." . ,
e," an-
aced r
1 , Biack
1 after a
illiell I
Iliepub-
i " if l ther
would
ndi ittl"
lien ful
prd
+for the
Penn
i
quaint
►t 1080.
,ertnrtn-
.h'enery
r in the
rr qpetteer
the ago
itlernent
iti gives
a k upon.
Preaentation Oita
We have been shown: a" beniniftd_ gull
seated to Spenker Purr; by Col Taos,
MA.ouilit, Cie& of the Setilkio. The/ Ilitanneri'
is of ivory„ ind the handle, we believevis
r> y arstviye. The workmanshipiiiierfen ;;: -Oti
one side its inscribed, ' Hon.- 'minion
Speltker of - the Sonatli,of INnOevlnuniiti
4. D. 1856,' dud on the :other',
vans coitt,;of arms. , Of notion the , :the 7ores-- I ',
antis not of, very bigb vsluei.but,
as it does from so iteenuiplisijed a n bilk e r.
the Spoker-estimates it highly ia .
a memento of his *lona *hi iy•••••
• ARP '
Tbo Siteasoorei J
About one tlinneond work;nvin Atilt ber-allkk":**
ployed m bwilditig tito - 'gront reoiadortev be.
longing to ,the-. Eastern
10,0mplqq t. pow p
in course- of - Ootor.:1 1 00, ;•,:-.
London:- ; 'She Will be 23,01:1aLit , ,'
Ana-will parry *bola 12,000‘toaa
slle, nf.moaLaigaiikia.
;and will with ease adoomviatalo,ollo
gekmochunvirtiter4l solo tr)fiviiiisfa'
; wdvii,e ; theliew 'serpent* and ,kball= l a lkaho tibts•
.k 4O ? Aut but