.THE MoNTROS.E . -10E10.:001CAT
IS runu - suEnTuotsiml - kovri
OFFICE O\ °N **lc AiTA I 7. I
DObßti lip' l FEL, 1,
, , I
TE NeS.—l)l;s opei. Apia= ip . .V • pyAtien;
otherwise ,$).l will be cbarge&-atall'irientapar anima ;
added to airearagetvat th e optloti:ot rPtibliKber, tolly
expense of collection, etc. Avt . arcs isteinient prlerred;
•
AtiysterAsuutyre, : wi ll .A*ll3ol,0 I 4
the
rate of $1 per ticputre, - of ten lineeoriesi, &dialing tbraii
weeks, and ItS cents tor itch atilltlonarvreelpaylown:
Merchants, and vtlyero;:whoMvpitiFie•by.
I - I)o.year, 'C a in be charged at the, „following' rite.; viz!: j,
Ayr one Oubirsquare. pr iees:*4 Via;'; with . r 4 angtk 1 1
- Each additionalevbicltiticnnott rate .. C
eredltgivenexcept tn iltolip of kanwn'reeponeibillty. 11.
THE'OLD
.AMES K. PAilii)lNO.
"IlAnor thy ihther:and4.llY-iiiiitlity v tlint
thy day may fie long . :in:ttie- land
the Lord thy Goa.giveth
You think tweatiSe-Ptiffouileore-yearsi,
And halt a little in my gait, .1
My fife is one of cares and.feits,
And -Oat no tiesaings on me wait :
. .
You thinkl sigh>for . days :long past, I
When hope ids - lainp .light helming bhre;
When all was light, fiont Arst to last,
'And 110 t l . shadow loOniedhefort
•
Tia, 'stead of thiS - yonno• phatitnin
eaq
Lighting my path, as on I stray, i
The sptctres_gri Of guiltand- fear •
Are My qoulpatilons unthe-
That nothing now to me is ieft, •
But patience to endure the load •
Of added year, each one bereft
Of blessings which die twit, bestowej.
. 4
But trust me, friend; it.ifrnOt so; 'f
;
Age has its joys s hidden score, . I
As rich4is 'youth can e'er liestow, r
Which nienery reckons o'er and o'er!
. . , ..
Remember that the withered lea, f
. Just as it falls to rge-no:niore,
Discloses for a-period brief: Z' s
A brigliti. , .r tint than e'er:it wore. :-
i
Remember, too; the gre - at commend;
Those who • t heir . parezit*lionor here,
Shall lire Jong in the promised laud,
And revel in its bounteons, cheer, • /
Old age must then a blessing be,
Since!tis the boon which God dothiiie
To those Whoserfilial-piety
:Merits the chosen bliss, to lire.
• • r - '
- .
What tho' my head . be White as Snow s I
My forehead plow•'d by many a flirro4-,
My body bent like an Indian bow,'-
And I a stick am fain' to borrow• ?
What though my sight begins, to fade,
I still can find my way along; .
What though my hearing is decayed, 1
I still can hear the woodland' song.
And tho' young : Faney's dreams are
.1 still banquet on the past ; ,• •
And draw from mem'ry's ample suire
As rich a treat as Dope's repast..
As o'er my shoulder, back I peer,
I-see no grinning Rpeetres pale,
scowling imps of guilt or fear,.
That flog my steps and. snuff-the.gale
Scene marks fiiere are, I must confess;
Long time chalked up behind the door—i
Some old offences, more or less.
I wish were rubbed from ont the corei:
But He who gave blood for all,
hope has shed one'drop•for rne,
When he at'oped for Adam's fall; '
On the Cross of Cnlvarv.
This world is still a cheerful Scene;
The ,sunshine still is clear and bright
-Tile waving woods and meadOws green,
• Brill give my heart a mild delight.
. .
Tis
iike the summer twilight;eVe; •
The' not so bright as Morning's ray,
Yet ~ ( 511 avid sweet, and hard to leave
As the more gofgeotis tints of dad-:
What tho' f=riincl.eath, with iron hand;
Ilath severed many :Olean-knit tie;
Anti rnaUy of mylindred band
In yonder church-yard rnould'ring lie
Old , friends—a. few—still hotter near,
Nursing ; like me, th' expiring tiatne,'
Who, thOugh they all neu="faees wear,:
Are still in heart and soul the same.
And, hest of all,. a little band •
.Of noisy imps climb up my knees,
And ramble -With nte, hand in hand, , -
Along the lirook, among the trees,
Sometimes I sec them skipping round
In sprightly or - miiehievons jilay,
While in my - chair, I'm vreatfier;binnicl,
And cannot join the noisy fray. t',,
•
I do not envy them theirsport,
But turn my face another way,.
And think.;—'tis agVa last resort-,- . •
How much more wise I am than they!
gly upon 'her, and
Jl)vernment. • 'The price to all hits be'en I ;he reeiprechted the look ;- interviews - fol-1
.
..,,,cton 1.-out be. diverted from them to 4: - This bill will prove unequal and- m i.' reduced -from s`,?: pEr acre to J1)1,25 for fresh lowed glimpses. They soon learned to
claims of -actual settlers understand each other. An officer tit thef
1ia3,,... the Obis of the. ISLates*, to' ecluc.ste just in its iperation, because,ifrom it s ! la - - lands,' and
their, people,- and to utiry lion . / ..eliect any ' tnre, it is confined to•oneclas• of our pe6 - h:tve been sechred; by - onr,.pre-emption . army was'. a suitor of 'the 'magistntieo
Other measure nf theirldoutestic - I PolicY. . . pie. It is a boon exchisii•e4,-. conferred.; laws.- : Any man can nOw -acquire a title 1 daughter ; h'er
s h e did nor approve of
i• This:Would be to confer'.upottiCongress - : upon the cultivatof* of the soil. 11 1 ,1ilst: :in . fee stmple 0, a hornestead' of eighty (,the officer,. and she-had agreed , to- ekpe
4 vast anqirrespOnsible atithoriiy,- ufterly :it is -cheerfully adinitted that these hre : acres, at the minimum price of
. *1,i25 per with 'him. . - And le-was,to collie an !teen
4t: War- with the well knoWn Jealousy -of ' the-inost numerous and- useful; ass ofour ;:acre, forif,lon. I .
~ . • tain night. *change had conic over: hen
Federal power which 'li fer all e j a t , the for. - ;.fellow-citiiet t s, and etninentlyi - deserve MI .1 . Shoald tlie piesent sYstem remaiti,twe b ut
s in and- she Aid- riot wish to gq,
illation of the ColistitttitiOni The. natural : the advaritag.es. which our, -laivs have a l. ; sh a ll deri ve
.a Irevelme . from- the- • public - 1 bitt sge wag.efidid-lf she-did not her:lover.
intendment • would- b e b a t; as t h e . c ongt i_ ! ready extended to them,. yet there:should ; land*of ,S I 0,000 3 000' per annum ; when 'the I would, take her--:lifei:•. Young Nelson ad
tution confined er3ngress. to well-d kt fi rie d !beano new legisiaii on iv.hjeir te4uktOperate !bounty-land warrants are
.satisfied, with- 1 ASed her-to elope and 'promised,to resenel
specific powers, - the fiuids plaecd, at 'th e i r ;to the injury -or. of the ;out oppression io•any human - -being. l'a • her: - . • . 1 - s ;-. •
,- - I
Command,. whether in land loi:. 'money, i large hody.of respectable,arti*ins and. la- time of wart when all" other Bc:qui:esOf rev-. ..' ,The. niglit - came and. the . lover also,. 1
Shotdd he appropriated it -d the:performanee j_borers. - The mechanic who.enlig rates- Ti . dun e are.se6 o n s ly impaired; this Will .re- Young Nylson learning : t e route the of-1
Of the -duties correspondin g with - ti- i - s d the West, and' pursues his - --caping, tryast i main.intact.,:, It may .becortiwthei,gbest, se- , fiver winildtak - e:strolled - nnt of , town au-. 1
*:,...& - s. •If net,. a Govisnment-has . been : labor long before.he can..purcliaSe a illuar, ' riirity-for..plibliC loans hereafter'.in• timeal _ring the day. and la - V
-iii walt-forhibt.-Snre .
i
created With all, its other o :
p 'seers ciirefully--: ter'section orland ; - whil4 the tiller' of ,i of diflietilev and'dungt!r; as it.:has - been 1 enough . the niidnight-trantp•of-eteedsiirsal
limited; but
,witliont; an'yiinitatiOit in res. l_tbe soil who acconionie g him obtaiiis a ! hereti,fore: . 'Why:- should- we- impair - •or '.hear(, iinitencin..di-wita a.elear,ffiothilight
pea teethe-public hinds, . - j - . : farm it once hy,the bOunty..of the Govern- I destroy this . system at the present' mo- l night---La . retinue , •Uf 'ho appeareir
--, But I Cannot so read -tire wtord s . die. :;ment. The.nutnerous-IMily Oilmeelianics-i !tient 'l 7 What neceasity.e.iiSts fer it? -' • 'ls.lelson: -hid .beltind., a ?cre .• The t h e ,
pose of-! as tO.make them erayr.l e e the idea in, our large.tuties cannot, even[by.emigra- • The people•ofthe• United -States- have- •-Wee 'the last . of
,;ttilie ..triiin Ale - bad.• : .the,l
......:. , ,s ,
~
.of; 'gg y s 3
she :true maaning of ring to. the .West,. take. advantage: of, the- adv:incedWii-lt*tead•ii r.and 'rapid.--stridetri.voiveg. girl cin • , ,his..:OWn :ifdrie.- - -•f•As. , the
::.. 4 . 4- CA” , -...i-m-,EAsa ix CANAjix.:--Wir:o . 1 wor.da is alw-Ays to be arseertain by. tin: 1 proistans of - thili 6ill witho4t „entering:l-to -their
- of ..power -end, hOll l 6 ITaS V illaih _g ti b ii itfel. , Zheict-Velflon 1
I I
regret to learn, through the -Canada- ljia-4, subject to Which-they -ar e aoplied,..., fli t t h e upon a new occupation, for iiihich their ' prosperity. - ' l Theytiarn , : - "heen - guided- in - : :was. in- ambnelr,• by 4liichstrged bfw.pistOl , l
per s that.a disease supposed to be pletwe-,I itilowu -getteral intent of the laWgiver.-•-, habits . ..of:life .have rendered thitn. unfit. their progress. by- the fixed prineiple 'of '• at the. horse.- Itruned.iiitely - '-the.'‘'herse.
I . tneuntonia,-bas broken out in the • tkr*ii;.l"Ciingr.estilly & trustee under ;the •ynstitu- - .... S. This bill is".inijusti to the- old - States. protecting the - eqjlial:righte.of-itl l / 4 Whether , gtiambled, ayd Relsott4eirid thedffrighted
I
sil i it. 0 t Ilun - tingdon,. Canada East,- t t l ia -111 = 1 . 1 e4 164 P1e of dice -United-. Stateotii • of. the• ,trniOn • •in'• • zOny-, - reigkets-; arid they be:rich, or tioer. Isliii-:ngrari&n:senti 7 . ,Maideu.' ••Thepistel,,firing•;itrightened'. th.er
that. set oral cattle have already. died'of it_ -I -‘' • . ' of7-thOr.publie.tiniu, and.l thi;nlc, f amongst. thes&Statesi so tar•-a4the•publici 'fluent ini&eVer:p4iiiiiled among-tlietu.- Thel.troop of hiirsemen; and,th`inking- -a large
limit ingdon is one 'of-the townilhips !tin - - 1 ', , .inay Vetiture-to-aSsert ,with-c,o4ideuee; rands are concernedi7we :..inai*iinerate:t•hOnk ti t poor nitin .by fiugalitritif-lindus:- l• party Wes lying . : in ambitshilheT:fiidi, Ml
the south side of the St. I: to
lioi.. I 6'4: n o 04si•i,'sua he,,found ini„.whi c fi atrus, eveiyState f eiiiit - of the - Iliiiltislppi ; ••' - with try; ixin,Linatiy. part: of . odr , count ail officec.fallow.ing.suh:— • I . • .. . .
dering on the-s tate of Niw•Tork, and - is T, teb , h2 the iiikititia 4 if 4 "?.gr-0 .8 -Uai 4eeP 'l-.tho.„,e•iteeption orlVifoionifin. 2 64 2l ,. portion anus'. competunteforilimielflind fatal; .- Taking -the, girl home -to ler:ilither he
celebrated for its dairyPr,Odlee.
' The I:aathorized.to,tdispose;:erprope4by.ite I .of3linnesiita, .- . --.. 1 • mut in-doing thiiile feels
that
AO eats won-the old,gentiennirem, giatitudc, hebe
ipread oftbe disease: - titroagby*it.':und ,:oWner,,, Where4t•lms-ever i ., *-n. lield,thati, „kis itom monlieliefwithin , itheir , lirin.'_hread of -independence. , He -desires' no : came mirre of is fsvorite, anti was a...daily
the other townships.; would - he - it-Ohunilty . th6e•-s•.ordi i Autgorile( -- ts,stieh'Aritistee to I its,,that theelder..States„or thegontedera,..; . eharity' T ithe r . from: the-_Oovenlinent or :diner -thenceforth at , - the•fauoY-table.. - He
di A astrotuoto the -farrners,i-atttkeieenainily .; give away.tbelni t tintinite4 to his e'..are. ,-cy.do-not derive.theirsgiroporOnate ben. .from hi
ne i g ta x ig . Thi s :bill, which Pro- . was-allowed tii •dispense-with -the sulphur
- -€:izle=tal to,- the wlicle count -7. ' f . - !NO trusts,
. 1 0 2L ' ett cj:l4,.. u poi: to kiez mn t 1 ef.t from- the fubno Ist dr..... This-is nii;.i.e . poses- to-give I , ;-•'. land- at an almoi7t r_- ' sh - rt, and was ahogetheii a Trivileged
, .
-
%• . -
i . .
,
~,. • ; , . .
•
. : • .! .
The old trunk., though its limbs dedag,.
Puts forth'new sbootii from year, to year,
And 'nmth its shadows, rich and gag,
The grass upsprin gs,. the flowers appear.
why should I of ar .
li'tis a punishment lo.prore.,*
Gurl would not promise itite'mair , i
As a rewardlOr.filial,love. !.. •
. , • :,
Content. to live, eontent . to die, s . I!
I heed not. wherrgrini death appear .
But, if 'tis heaven's high irill,•wh}•~l.
Don't fear-to live an. hund red Years4l
=ME
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HVVE jOl - 14 THE PARTY THAT CARRIES' THE FLAG, AND KE E P S STEO .- TO Music Tf4E U4310N.
VOL'
vlr ; - '7"
VETO MEOS4GE:JOE ;THE .110`51E
' 81, g2.P.1314.
To /Ai' . Sena t i e - Wilke ' U nited iStates : .
I return= _with xiiy qlteetion,s to the,Sen
4fe, the bill cal-
_ _
_,,...., b ita enuniera- , ; , !teriteneeaway *mild' dePrivo-41 ie
, ...... ~....0.0.. ~.. . ,_ , _ ,
'iled-" An set:to seetire...:hemeateads to ao ,
; other words; making sal:e of the hinds, or
/ evenue., .witholit • belding out
• any, tlie
tuidsettlerstdo'tbe public domain •Inid for
I,' tion of
,powers' by 'iliat , of disposing; in :old Stateifof their jnat , prOpo_rtion of this
Whilst it:. ut.4:gu r coufin,omglory-that: the
money from them, : whieh,,titi:m*lenst., c.orrespondinkadvantagO t .. '•
other..piirpises, 'presented-to:Um on the ' raising
: iP.
.. -I have ahead, waw.theimain.objeet of 1 !''
20thirst. i - j -• . - - .
.
This-bill gives: to; levery-eitizekisof 'the'',:tbe-ceasion,',(flintutheOtates,), .and'iiiiiich 1 new•Stateti haveNeeOnle so.prosp,eroldrand
United- Statga, *lie is-the-head Of a ilinli_ j is the':first7thingfiravided-for -in •thearti.4l Populous,.there4s,qo-.good-,reason, why
. de.'" It-is unnedessary*refor te-thethis- - ' the old Statea.shotdd 'offer P,reinitgaii . to.,
ly, , andl-tO:eyery:pers'On of it- foreign birth
..
; from 'ti '` l
who h an ,d ee i nre d 1 tory of .the tithesto- establish" the - known their-OWn:cit4eos.tifsfeinigrate- n, tem ;
residing in The.country,
MS. isttenlions te.heco,me.a. citizen, Ahough,f fact-that. thislitatement -of Chief,the T,Jun. to the, West, 740 j..htild 6f..promiie,pie=!
i i tree is perfectly , well fouridel. That- it j j seats in..itficlf 8 4cient.alliirementato our"
'lie may not I' be the-head of a family - ,• the
; never was:intended- by the.frathers-of the 1 Youngatutenterprisingi.eitizens, without J
privilege..olapprapriatiiig titishiniself.one
Constittition that these i !audit, should be I any adventitkotts_aid`..„,.,The :offer of free'
hundred , ' sin: i t - sixty . .icres.Of :Government I
given away byCongressWinanifestfromthe ! farms soul` probahlY-,hare.: a powerful ,J
land, and iiliaettling. , and residing upon it.
-for five yeatai .and,",Should I l i s . r ,Ad ence ; coneluding.wirtio n of- the- aanie clause.— j.effectin.miconragingfemigratienr:esPeCial-.1
continue until . tbeend.of this , period, he IBY it, Congress has poWer. net- : -Only '-to I l fioni,States like Illinois,_ and.'
shall then- reeeive a-patent an,the payment-,
I of twentyfive centa :per acre,
•
dispose.of' the territoryl, but of the ' oth- 1 gentueltY,' to the wbst.ef.the • ViSsissippl, 1
or one fif t h /er property of the United - States.' In-the / and ceuld-tiat fail to rednee - the ,price oft
of.the.preseitt , :Gbverniiient,price. 'buriiig i
.' • language of `t he Chief :Justice (p. , t 37.:) ;property within their.linaiti. -- Awitiditid-..
this pened,,the Andiii.,protected from all
I ‘..krid.the same-power of making needful i tuil in States' thus situated would' not pay.
the debtcofftheiitittler.
,rules the territory, iain precise_ t its fair valise for land when, by crossing i
li. • j .„. i .
the stunelan,,nage applied to the other J
-- • •
;the MissiSsmm, be could go-upon the pub
This bill : : also containtt a concession ! . -
to the Smtea of all the public lands within'
1 their respeetiV,e IMAM!! winch have been . property of the 'United States,' assoriatingl lie lands, and obtain afarin almost with-1
i the power over the territory, in this res. I opt money. and without price.
subject.toSale at private.entry, and:which "Peet, with - the power over novable or per- i '
..8. This bill "will open one. vast field Tor
I remain unsold after a lapseethirty yeara' 1 sonal- property—that is-theshipS.,.arms or , speculation. Men, will not ,pay $1.25 for
4 1 -This •provisiOn einbraCes.a - present dom. - -
tiinitions of war whit:ll'o6a hclongcd •in lattds,
.wheii they can-purchase. diet!'" for /
I tion to the,Statea of vivelve -iiillian tw.o eomition to theState-soviireignlies.' - one-fifth of that, price . Large numbers of
I hundred aniktwenty-iiine. thousand seven .
1• Thees
qution is still clearer iji regardaetnal icttlers-will.he carried out bY.etip-
hundred and thirty,one• acres, and , will, , to - the.iniblie,-4*-in the!StatesJand Ter- , 'tidbits :root: agreements to give them half{
from time toitime4 transfer to them.hirge-i-ritories - Within tli - e-L?"iiiiana mid Florida - of the landj for the improvement of. the
bodies of - such lands Which,.fnt ro peculiar
eircuitistaneeS,
.tin'. -nOt _be absorbed by purchases. These huntalrerepaid for out 1 other-half' 'This cannot-be-avoided: Se-'
./- attic public Treasury front -mond
purcliase And y-raised ; cret engagements ofthis kind Will:be'nu
pritate.nl Settlement. ".* -
Iby taxation:. .1%low;• if' Chngi•ess . had no : nterous. lii•the,entrypfgraduated'lands.
To-the_actuaLsettler, thus bill does not per to appropriate the' money with the . experience of the Land o
maintliwithemost
Office justifies
make an absolute donation ; but thekprice i Which•these lands were is sci.small that it .Ctin-Searcely he .called. a ' not clear that thw-pOwer. 4
sale, It is nominally twenty-five cents purehaßed-, is. 'it ;this objection.ver.theJands is !'' 'l.. We en gin, ever: - .
t ,
I ,,eqoally limited ? - Theimate conversion of ' perfect equality between the • native. and
j per acre; butleonsidering.thi s .i s not to be
~ this moh e y . i iito land souls( not confer up- ; naturalize(Felizens. They are equal, and- 1
i paid until tlia end s of .five years, it is, i n iOn Congress new'pOiver over the disposi: : ought alwaysto-I,'L!main-eqn4l before-the
,j fact reduced to about eighteen cents per thin of lurid whichthey hail not- possessed !laws. Our- laws welcome .foreigners to-
Ii acre; or one -Seventh of the present mini-.: over money: - If it could, then a trustee,'' our shores, : and theirgbts will ever. be .
, mum price of the pttblie . landS. In regard jby changing, the charaetell, Of the thud in- , respected. , Whilst these - arehe senti- ,
tome State,'t is an ahsolute and urnival: : ' trusted to his care for special - objects froiu merits on which I have acted. through' life,
. ,
redl '- '
gift. : - j money into land,' , 'lnigliti give the land ' it is not, in Inv opinioircexpedienticro
.
.
1 1 This state of the filets raises the ..ques. : l awaV, or devote it
j to :41,y purpose be- claim to: all:the nations of the .
earth that]
tion whether Congress, under the Cont-s:! thought proper, however foi•eign from the ...wheever shall arrive- ii, this country from
tution, has' the power :to give away the 1 trust. . -- , s I. • . 0 foreign shore and declare' his intention:
i I' • • 'd m . . The inference irr i •
) public lands either to States or indi rj 7 i . , is es stable that this
j j to become a eitizen,slialtreceive a farm of
1
- ' I
/ ids.. On this question,
.. exp „„i nd „,,d ee i_ . land partakes of the very fiance" character -
; one Inindred
.and.sixty acres, at a cosi of j
•
ded Opinion. iitinv message to the House : with the money paid'- for. 't, and can be J t Wenty-five or twenty.cents-an acre, if' lie '
- „. lire
devoted to no alljects"ditferent from those will only reside on it-and•oultivate it..
of 11,epresentn Wes; on 24th of Fehru- i
arv, 185triifitiffiing the Agricultural Col,ito Wiliell the money could-liar e'been devo- ! The invitation extends to all; and if
i
loge bill.j
"_ , LTliikopiiiimireniains •unchang- I ted. :If this .werenot the ,Itse; then,..,hy I this becomes a law, we inav have numer- ;
i ed. The argii i men( then used, aprlies as , the purehase of a new Territory from a ; ous actual Settlers from China, and other
i h constitutional objection, - With greater foreign Government, • out'. of the
.public I eastern Pations, enjoying its benefit s on-'
force to the present bill. I'Arre it had the- : Treasury. Congress could, enlarge their ; the great Pacific sloe. The bill makes a
1- of „ rt . c , T , , .. . t , f . Olkil powers, and apprOprhite the proceed:; ; distinction in favor of such persona over
, {ilea con."
. ra 19 „ grou ing on . o ~' / .
I specific beneficial perpose; here • it is •air Cot' the sales of the land thi.ii purchased, at native and natiiralized -eitizetis. ' When ap
' ab.sOliite gratuity to' the States withoUt ' their own .discretion, forl;other , and for
,plied to such citizens, it . is confined to such
I • the pretest of; consideration. lam 'coin- , different objects from what they conic] :as are the heads of fatnilies but,wlien ap- '
pelled, for want of 4iim, in these the last ! hurt' applied the Purchase l ntutiQ'y w hi„l i ! illie,able to persons.of foreign birth recenthours of the sessionko quote lately from
i liad been raised 'by taxation.
~., 1 ly, in-rived on our shores, therels.no such
this message. J - - , .4
-. It will prove unequal and unjust.j in ; restriction.' Such persons need not be the
[ -
i I presume the general proposition. Will 1 itS operation among the 'actual -settlers ' beads of families, provided they Ita4;4! tiled
~ I
1 he admitted; that dunigressg
does nbt-pos_ i themselves.- , - - a declaration of intention to become -chi
' -
; secs the power to make donations of naon- ' The first settlers- of a weir-country are ; zns. Perhaps• this distinction WaS an iii.: '
.
(ey already in the Treasury, rnised by 'tax- j a most meritorious class. ')'hey Brac = e-the advertaneeilbut it is, neverthefeaS a part j
es on the people, either to States or indi- j
I dangers of savage warfare, 'miler the pH; Of the bill. '• -. j .
I
--/ .-
vidnitls. - vations of a frontier life, inid• with the ' ".8. The Mit creates an unjust distinction
I
1..' Bnt it is contendeti that: the public .
: hand' of toil. 'bringithe wildirness into Al- !'
between 'eldimino• the- benefit of
, p er s ons: ,..-,
1 lands are, placed npona ;difFerent footing.] tivation. The 'old settlers!' 'its th e y ,ar e j tlw preemption, hwit. Whilst' it reduces
. -
I from, mr si
money raised by taxation, and that-i-every'vhere enlled, are pubic benefactors, J, the priees otjtheland to existing pre-emp-j
: the proceeds arising their sale are not iThis class- have.all paid-for their lands th e tors. to sixty-two and a half cents per acre:.
1 sujcct to. thelimitations !of the Constitii- ;-GriVerlinielit price, or 441.25 per here.— and gives them a credit on this sum for
tion; but map be ' appropriatdd or g i ven i They" have -constructed roads, established i two years.frOM . the present date, no mat
aWay by Congress, at , its own discreti on , I schools, and lai4.the-foundlition 'of . pros- kir how long- they may have •liithorto en
to t3tates, corporatiotis,or indiViduals, for i per 0111; . cpintlionwealths. .I 4 it just, is it 'io.,Ved the land, future pre-enintors Will be
.any purpose they may deen,eicpetlient, i eqoah-that, after they have laia•omplislied: j coin pelled to pay double this price per
The • advdcates of this bill attempt to : all this by their labor, new liettlers should I acre. Tlierels no reason orjustice in . thisl
1 sustain their position upon- the language . come in among them and ;receive- their I discrimination. : •
of the'. second clause' of the third section !farms at the priceof t*entyifive or eight- I• 9. The-effe c t of this bill on the nublic
lof the.foUrth artielelof the-Constitution, I eel' cents per:tore? . Surelyj the old ,s(-4-.. i rev mine must; be apirent to nll. Shold
which declares that J‘ the 'Congress shall 1 tiers, as .a class, - are entitled to atj ..l east :,l it become a hiw, the reduction of the price
have power to dispOse of, and make all equal benefits with the new; . if you giv e !of land to actual- settlels,to -twenty-five'
needful rules and regulations, respecting h
e•territerv-of o i er property belonging 'Rthe new settlers their lands , for a comPar-IcentS per :sore r with a credit of five years,
1 th
1 atße 3 minima price,
upon p.very.'pritici- j and th
e reduetion.of its price to existing
to the United States.:. They etitend that j ple of equity and juatice.yout will be °bilk-I preemptors tb sixty-two and a half cents
bra fait interpretation of the :voids ' (Es.;
pose.-of 'in this clause,eengress
1 ed to refund out of the COmnion Treasury ! per acre, With h credit of two years' will ,
p 055 e.,„„,,,, i the difference which the idd have paid !so diminish the.sale of Other public lands i '
the power to make this gift of public lands I above the new settlers for their land. . „1- as to render the expectation of:future rev-4
to the States for purOos e s o f o d uent i nn. :, _ ;3. - This bill Will do great injustice to t.ennue from that source beyond the ex - pen- I
I . It would require clearand kitrong.evi. I the old soldiers Who have- teceivel land i -ses.orsurveyand . inanao•ement illaSory.—
I Bence -try induce' the belief that the tram- warrants for their. services MI fighting the !The SecretarY'of the - Interior estimated
ers of the Constitution; after Wising limi- I battles of their country. - It--1 will greatly I the ri•venue ll'oin the public lands for the
ted the powers of Congress to
.certain, pre. ireduce the market value of thpse warrants. I next fiscal year at 84,000,000, on the pre
cise, and specific objects, intended, by em- i Aire toy their value has sunk, for one loin : ; sumrition- that • the present land system j
playing', the words .. , 41di s p ose de, to give I died god` aixty.:icre warrants, to sixty- I would. remain unelnin'ged. Should , thii
. that Lady unlimited power of flit? vast i nib- ..seven cents per acre, under-4n aporehen- i bill become a law, lie does not believe that
:Ho domain. It wouldlie a strange anon- Ishii' that shch 'a measure as this 'night be- !--ii1,000,000 will ' be" derived :fr ) this
( i lia
sly, ind6d,•to have-ereated two funds, Iconic-a lays. what price winild they nom - - i source.
the One by taxation, Confined, to the exe- I "nand when auvhead of a filtnily new take 1 10. This bill la -'
the 4"
ys the axe at root,ol.
. • —
[ ! ,ClitiOtt of the en t utic t it e d; p o wers d e l ega _ i possessioti (A a quarter section of !Mid and I our present admirable land - systein... The
!ied to Congress, and; the other from the I riot Niyibrit. until five yearsi-_
and then at i piddle hind is, iiii inheritance of vast value
Ifjpublit; lama , applicable to All subjects, for_ : the rate of only tw ea ty-fi IN e6iits per aere ?Ito us 'and to o 6 descendants. It is•a re
sign and . domestic, übich 'Congress might
!The magnitude. of the iptereilt,to he afro:- ; source to which we can resort in the holm
_designate: That this ifned should be 'dig- i ted Ivilr appear in the filet: that - Were are •of difficulty and. danger. It has been
!posed of,' not to pay-thedebts of the ['el- 1 outstanding unsatisfied • 14(1- warrant: L managed liemtolin'e With the:greatest wis:
ited Stites, nor' to. raise and Support :tr. ;reaching back to the last wars with Great Ow 'Under existing laws. 'ln • this -Man
• , • i . •i - i 1
i mies, .nor to provu e l and maintain a ma,.' Britain, i •
and even revoliitionary times, I ageinent the rights of actual settlers have
jiyb' nor to aCcomplish : aur one of the nil- ; tunountin F , in round . numbeis, to seven !been conciliated with the interests of the
'ier great objects enuMerated in 'the - Con- I 4 / a -( 1 a halt tuillionii of acres.- 1
Stitution j G -
~! -by' ..
=MNiM
4ONTROSE',PA.,t itiji2Y 12, i'Bd6
'
fo - r the disposition, of tIT prupertrplaced - just opinion:, IV Is dinibtful.4hotheiL,they
1 under Inc managementrbefore•an . V judicial criiii4be*et@ered-Toku.lmnehecial.telliese
tribtmal, would,venturOto present such a I StatesiTtdet• any,, other; than,that
i plea. itr liis defence, T.l*, true-Teaning of l ivhicli at, present exits.. Thai. .pioceeds
II these 3voichriis - clearly stged iiy chief Jus-, go irito..theicenunp,Treltptry, -. to ,nocont.
-tics TANICYAII delivernig the opinion of plishstle objects ..of tkef:Government;:aild'
.the Conk, (19 1 - joNvard,v:436.) 1 in this manner all the,Stittes are benifitted
He says; • inreferencel to this : clause of in just pk?portiiiiii , I l nt , t6 „ giv,e, : this com,
the Constitution , : "qv begiiwitq er -- I inoninliekt;
..,., . , ....,.,________________,____________
1 -itlft 1 .1;0ce,, - :OA.i: * ok-,tbe, s ;p vowany...of the ,v,-! clirricter. " The tiqup. ankin; Ttttp, .1) - 3 I bta, 1- A- Coxisrerteirr Itowklf,-L#l,ll e tip -J
:i .remept - ,,virill so
. fay,- to
,depitralize s .the I however,. to wear 'the sulphur' shut. to . the counsel OrAtfred W:Ri c k s vvekepreparin,.-
, peofile, , iuld repress this nosk spult.nrin. ; last... , , .
,-../. . F for hts defence, a letter vas-received front ,
1 0 6 1 1 1in.lre'Cl s .: Jilitt,nfiritfoillia:',aiiinis us 1 The . gtitesv emototrd at:. Jed(l4 be , his brother, Arnold Ilieksiat.Elast Killing
those pernici • ous saiattliciores*liich have 'months. • Every - entreaty was tuade - tpr 1 ly, Connecticut, in which lie says: • ,
iirOVea• - 80.'olsagro us iir other cOuntiies; 'lbe . rnagistrati t o Nelson tti gay; and . in I "Thal obain
.45f eircumstancei again -
_
JAWS . BUCTTANAN" - .view orthe lopplietttieg eyes of the 4130- , him '
. _ _
Wakiii -- '' ' - f;' "'' - - . " '
p
ter, he .saint very tiear doingso. .........e tutu ,
His
____-......a,„t'protracted stay at Xeddo madoldnxquite
( - •rf / conversant with at
Japiinese lalplage,
o Much so that be was arthointed by the
e gfitst mantels. 1 ty Beard
government coast pilot to sem on
,
t the United Statesfrigate MilialSilppi.
ROMANTIC-. ADVENTITRE OF A ! WASHINGTON AS A SPORTSiAN.
' I SAILOR - IN - JAPAN.` :
; After the peace of 1 the bunting
AT the present time'when the Japanesel establishment, which had gone dawn dn
are the of iheibiy,lllll3llow- , ring the war, was renewed by the_arrival
lug stribigetand romantic narative will be I .ala,pactc - Of hounds,lent out by Afarinis
read with/ special- interest. Nothwitb: ide Lafayette ; These china de dame. were
standing, the time Which, has. elapsed ,of great size--
; since the incidents occurred, the eircum-,I ' "aka out ot ise spartakimid, so dewed, ad sanded;
With ears that Swept uwarthe tourraug dew, and
I stances hasemeyer/beetkpablislied: Like the Salon! au huds, matched in monthhke helki,-
.
Alining the and) inlotsthere
S -- Hook I
is I,the bells of Moscow and the gi'eat-Tom
I none better or more w
familiarly knon 1 - of Uncoil), we should lay, and, from . their
1 than Captain Nelson. Mr. Henry Stelirs, : strength, were fitted, not only to pull
the shipbuilder, is now building a pilot , down the stately stag but in combat to
boat for.•him, which in , the course of a : encOantersthe wolf and. •'bear, or even to*
'hmonth will be ready to •be launched from ; grabfle'with the lordly - lion: These hounds
er wqs at the foot- ofTwellth-stieet„Li•rnra their fierce disposition; were gener-
East river. .A frank sailor roughness/I ally , kept confined, and wo to the stranger
'Characterkes 'Captain Nelson; ' tiose folio-; 'w might be passing their kennel after
'know hlin - 'like him for 1 / lisle:meaty find 1 night fall, should the:gates= be 'unclosed.
, plainness °lap - ix/chi and none ever,thought His fate would be 'melancholy, unless he
of, accusing o ldin of being given to spinning 'could climb some friendly tree, or the
•
•
sailor ;aims; -,. voice - or the whip of the huntsman came
A Swede by birtli„at theage of seYell•l"speedily to the rescue." The huntsman
teen an /inclination to "follow the sea pos7l always presided at their meals, and it, was
sessed Captain NelSon: 'Unable to resist,,j oaly.by the liberal application of the whip'
he shipPed 'as a sailor before the mast , thong that anything like order could be
He
• soonj found, however, a sea life Pot , so l preserved among these savages of the.
romantic or, pleasing as he anticipated. I ea h ase ,, -
.
The captain under whom .he _sailed was r The habit was"' to hunt three times a'
harsh, and knocked hinrabont with cruel 1 week, weather permitting; breakfast was
severity' Not relishing this treatnient, he sia.ved on these - mornings, at candle-light,
ilesertedtat Matukta, a small island in the'rthe General always breaking his fast with
„pacifie Ocean- sdon an opportunity pre- au Indian corn eake•and asbewl of;tnilk;
I smiled itself of shipping on board - of a , and, ere the co • ck had "done salutation
whaling I vessel, the Eutaw, frem Nan -Ito the morn," the whole cavalcade would
tucket—on her way - from the Feel& ' often have left the house and the fox-be
/ Ocean. IA terrib'e storm arose; the, shiP.l frequently unkennelled ' before sunrise.'
was Jisieasted, and they were - obliged to I Those who have seen Washington on horr:e
put
4 in
to! Jeddo foe repkts. This sous in I back will admit that he was one, of the
,831.
i
Casting Off anchor, a fleet of row most accomplished of eavaliers in the
-boats 1 true sense and perfection of , tlie character:
approached the Eutaw and signalled-to He ro
j bet to 14ive away. Not - heeding the in- , I
ease, e de, as he did everything else, -With
e
legance, mid with power. , The vi
junction,/ the'lleet surrounded them, eachlous propensities of horses werebf no mo
/ boat 'attlichinti itself to the'other by ' meat to this skillfuland darine•lidei.. He
a"cliain. 'Tild e : , were"thurenade prisoners, always said that he required 'but one
1 with no Mean; 43T esca es -,After a.while goodquality in a horse to go along and
• P•, . • .I .. - - •' • ' '-'' •
I a large row-boat made its appearance. j ndiculed the idea of it being even possible
j The style of the boat and train ofattend- :th a t h e should be unhorsed, provided
lants, nearing the ship showed that stilor I- that the animal kept on his len.. Indeed,
one endowed-with tinteinal authority, was . jthe perfect and sinewy frame of, the ad
on board Immediately one of the- em I tuiral4 man gave him such a suerising
\'ironing Chains was loosed, and the large Ig/ripe with his knees that a horse might
barge walt rowed to the side of the ship. i as soon diSeneurnber itself of •the saddle
A man di.essed in state, with two lin- 'as of the rider›.,
mense sivord; dangling from a belt, 1. The chase emit:4;4l)e party would re
monntedpyer the side of the ship,•and "ny j tuft to the mansion lions° where, a'well
signs intimated a desire to know wliatlspread board, and with cier,,M . ' I glass, the
they wished. ,By ineaes'of an interpreter, 'feats of-the leading dog - , the nrost gallant
they explained`the occasion of their vi;it,• horse, or the,boldest ruldr, togetlier s with
and expressed readiness to- depart when ; the prowess of the famed black fox,/ were ,
their vessel-was-put in proper repair. The I all discussed, while Washington, ,never
official told them they could, do nothing! • permitting even his pleasures to Infrin e
e,
g I
'toward repairing their ship u • ntil they had I upon the order' and regularity of' hrs hab- i
delivered I two of the crew into his hands I its, would, after a few glasses of Mederia, ,
as >liostaglis-to guaranty against violence I retire to his bed supperless at nine o'clock,
on their part. The captain expsessed his-; Ile alwa:ys took a little, tea and toast be
, assent to ;he propositio n.. tween six and seven in the evening. •
' But you must hear another Condi- , Washington's last Mint with his hounds
,
. lion," said the official. 7
-was in 1785. His private .affints• and
I' / " What jis it ? asked the captain. , , public business required too much of \his
"bn each maim, i
responded the oflicial, j time, to -allow hitn to indulge in field
," must be pla.ce\l' a shirt coated with - sul- ; sports. His fentlne'ss for agricultural hit
plim. and , tar..: The moment you break I prevements, and - the number of visitors
faith with ,us, the shirt of each w ill be set 3 , that 'crowded Mount ;Vernon, induced
on tire Mid the men burned todeath." ' / !dui to break lip his kennels, and give
The i•ottilitien war a hard one. There 1 away his hounds, and bid adieu to the
waS no alternative, however, but to coni• j pleasures of the chase. 'He then formed
' ply with it, Captain Nelson, who was 1 a deer parkbelow the mansion -house; ev-
then only seventeen years old, and a i tending to • the, river, and enclosing by a
young, man named Turpin, of Philadelpia, 1 high paling 'about a hundred acres of
consented to'being- delivered up as hos- , land.. The park was at first stocked with
tages: T 4 official, who,proYed to be the I only the native deer, to which was after
ruling
magistrate of Jeddo; had young' wards :faded the English tallow deer, l l
Nelson and his companion „taken on shore front the park of Governor Ogle,,of Mary
and delivered over. to a guard. , 'They land.
1 were phieed in a lon of tent, near the The stock of deer increased very rapid
..dwelling of the magistrale. Thinkin it' lv, yet sti.ange to say, although herding
hest to be guarded against - emergencies,'foo•ether, there never was perceptible flip
young Nelson concealed about him a, slightest admixture of th'e two races.
..'
pistol. . On the decay of the park paling, and
-• Weeks tilapsed, and with them the the dispersion of tlle. dfer over the estate,
e•earing of the: sulpur-coated shirt. At as mans - as fifteen o ° r twenty were often
first the' guard Was strict, but 'gradually to be seen in a herd.
they were kept under less restraint, untill.
The General was_extremely' •tenacious
finally they were allowed to roam almost of-his game, and would suffer none to be
or. I
quite free during the day-time. Gond- killed, till, being convinced that the
nally, also, the magistrate lessened his re- i poachers were abroad, that the larded of
serve ton aril them. At length he invited l an extensive hotel in a neighboring town
them to his house, then to eat with him was„abundantly supplied with plump
and to play the Japanese chess. - hminebes from the .Mount 'Vernon stock,
A dano.hter, young, handsome and , and indeed that T.s.try one ,seemed to' be
sprightly, firmed a part of the - household - t enjoying 'his venison but himself, he, at
of the Jeddo magistrate. The pale sailor,'length consented that "a stag should die.”
youth looked admiringly mine 'le __ ....
.
IrNotoN; - ..
une 23, I'~B~b.'
-•-••G"ustis' Rea/116.4°4s if Vtaington.
.• . -.--------....._,....____ •
• "SUNDAY A:DAT OF BATltg.—The-sreat•
battle of Bart*.t 'was fous - ht- on Lacier
Sunday,A i pvil 14th, 1471. •. The 'battle of
Val, or ,affleld, near 31Sestricht,, -- was
fought on Snnd ay, t,Lte • 2d - of July, 1747,
- The Peninsula - 1. - I'6r :Wag fruitful in; Sim
day•fightink • The,•Second battle in. Por-,
fugal, that of •Viiniers; was fought on .
1 ',Sunday, 21st of August; 181. 'The battig
of Puentus d'Onor
,was gained 011 S011(lar
1 - rtlie sth of May, 1811. On Sunday evening, -
I Igth cir.lanuary, 1812; Wellington issued.
I the - -brief but determined ..older . that
f., " Cuidad Rodrigo Mus't be .carried y as
sault. this evening. at seven o'clock!' The
bliitle - of Ort hes wil l s ' fotight on - Sunday;
the 27th, •of Febtnary, -1t314. That. of
Toulouae, the last 'general action of the
. Peninsular War, occurred on StMday, the
•18th day of June, I 15 - .• The second Bor.,
Mese War afforded - Wu examples: Easter
0
I, sauday, the 11th '.. April, 1852 the, at=
t ' lnillt..on the titles Ort he defen . ce of ' Ragoon;-
- aint the- attack:. ant,lnttnre of Writ on
Smidnyi,the 21st- November, 1852. Tho:
iiclory. or liikernain was • achieved on;
Sunday, •. the 15th ;of NoVeniber,lBs4."
i ;
:And to crown the whole it was On Sunday,
On 10th of May; 1)357, that the terible
'Julian triunity broke out at Meerut.
.. far When is a phint-like a hog? -When,"
it begins •to root.. I When. is it like a it'd=
:diet ?, When it it begins to' Shopt. And
when is it like an eititor? 1111 m/ it be ,
s - . 4 .n5 - to 1-13 w,
ek•
108. PRINtING of ALL Karps,.
ot. 4T TUE OFFICE cr TILE .
1:1 ZAC Cjkj:l :: a. A.M 4
'pnotl7l.y, . .
42a0,4t AND•rxr
„ ,
THE ofilee o f . the Montrose Detneeret
tea remits. Wen siottet with ince an chi/It:8.1141.V
of eenteAdtavand we ere now papered to print plutonic,.
ste..ht the beet style, on abort notice.
I ilandl)ills,' Posters, Progrzuntnes,-
other kinds of work in Ode line, dope according to order.
f • I •
B'tisinsss. Welltlin"g, and Ball eilltD•i,
II ticket*. etc-, printErwith neatness and despatch.
JOstices' and Constables' Blanks, Note.;,
! Deeds, erdsrt other ahoike, xi band, or printed to or
II gran;' --
{ NO. 2.. •
_ is conclusive proof,3rea,. lnore'llux
that, - thUt,le is guilty of the crimes Tin,
1 forfeit against him:. You - speak - - of hi.- ,
. ease as looking more favorable. than it did ;
but, Ido :not understand-that anything
14as-come to light to make-en' irlipressiou
, on the 'public mind that -he is innocent. -
I The only, way for him to evade the tirin.of
justice, is in regard, to the point of juris,
diction, and every
.one :must' be aware:'
' if that point can be settled so 'as to bring . '
! him i4:1• trial, -there is no escape.. Believe
me,,gentlernen, if I had a prineelyfortune, .
and`believed or had the least reason to .
' believe,Ahats trio brother was innocent,
X would willingijr‘sacrifice it all in.his- - be2
'half; but when a. man so far, forgets hi 3
f duty his duty to Gild man as !to stain his
hands with human blood,.tboUgh he were
my awn brother, I would sign hii death
i warrant. i You. Inv think - these are un-
I natural. feelings for - ene Voth,er to have -
t.toward tinother ;- -but - in :reply I Would
' say unnatural deeds' produce; unnatural
feelings; and though it pairis'tne to the
Very heart_ when I reflect uprim his condi
tion, yet, when, in - my imagination, I .
, see,tbe g.hosts'ot Captain Burr 'and • the •
1 two- -Watts boys arise from their watery- -
beds, and .point -to him ai-the unmistaka
ble cause—when --I contemplate the 'an- .
{ guish and suffering-of the•friends . of.these
1 murdered men, all my finer feelings-van
ish; and' I sincerely hope that he willnever.
escape through the y 'eUlcriess'ofthe law."
- 4 ‘ . , t
A .1 3 1 ,, r. ,cK.I-
PCP.-4 Few
. kersotis ever ha - d -
1 more experience.than 1.1'., - ally in the care -
t•and.xxi
- anagement . of dogs. Ilig.-.Whole life
had been devoted .to their training, and " •
the study of their habits and - qualities --of . '
• breed. lint there was one pup upon whom ,
Mtc had bestowed'more than ordinary at- •
tention, for,'as trim dog, fancier. observed,
rhe , was plucky. One.day; Milli:Mac was
engaged in curtailing the supers- s l .
busily , ._
I bundant proportions of one of his lets, he -..
heard the musical voice.of his wife crying .
for. help. Mac ran with all po'ssible speed
to her relief, vul found her holding on to
to the-tail-of a: dog who had a death grip'
on the
. calf of a-poor pedlar's leg. 'A, gen
tle word from 'Mac and he released his. -
hold. --- ' -
• _i .
. "Are yen'hUrt l'" asked Map, petting -"
his .favorite upon the heed as he gazed sit ' •
the pedlar. • - •: '
,- -
.1
,
"hurt?" groaned ; the pedlar, a 9 he
raised the leg of his pantaloons to-gaze at ss
the wound. "-The infernal brute has torn
my leg - into. strings. Locik here."
" Yis T. smcl_*l ,te, complacently; "it's- .
a nasty, bite yo• have, but man, dear, was
.- -
n't.it a bould offcr fdr aevonilm, pup ?". - • •
. DosE.-A sort; time ago
fetrow named Crandall escaped from the
Allegheny county " jail, and 4Tiote..bank
'the followin! ,. .' note to hi. 3 forthm...enso
,dians:
suppose it is,a mv.stery to somelloW
got away, and consequently.l will giVe
you. a briel.history ofmytparttire; -The
wa3 thus:, .1- got out of
my cell ran-np Fthit'S With
mit.of.the brield - Window
in seer:e;tY, slid-down..'the lio-Fitehing-rod
with, walked out - of-,the Angelic.]:
town with dignity, and am - nowl_buskiiii;
in the stinshine of lil;erty." -
A son of- Erin haring hired
serviees to ,cut some. ice, was asked 'if he N
le2uld' use the cross-cut saw, lie replied
I that:. he could surely.," lle was.according
ly sent out With some of his codaborerA•
to cut some ice, and• on reaching,the.ren—.
'tre of the pond, the sate was prodfieed
with ijoth handles in theirplai:Ts: The • -
verdant looking: at the saw, very
coolly.put his. baud into -. pocket , and
dr:l - Whir from_ it a cent. • turned
_t,o his
Companion, and ,raising the :cent, "said : .
"Now, • jemmie,lair play,' head; or tail,
who goes below!" ' • •
Vermont Patriot 'telN . a
• story
of an old usurer who went; one "day, to
ViSit. former borrower, who. hall since,
fortunately, grown - frotn_povert T to intre
pendenee. They went into the garden....
Passing,a.long n .walk flanked "rill, either
side Iclth flowers .of great- lrenniv• ityl va
riety, the visitor =nit, no remark until he
came - to a potato patch, when he e:!velaitn
[.••
`•\ly friend, yon'll have a fine crop of
potatoes t here i"
. - "That's just , like 'you," quid the riroprie
tor, • "when gslitlelnen and 1a,ii4, 5 p ass
through my garden,
_they look at flpw
ers ; but when a d.--4 hog comes ill, all
he can see.i4otatoes!"
"AV•I4 -don't youWaih thp.. bot torn
of \ - -our. feet, Johnny?" asked . a grand:
mother of .a boy wheit . he was washing
his. feet. tlefore retiring' for the niglit.
"Why, granny ; doesti:t tl}ink:l'oe gain' to
stand up lit bed,. does ye?" replieilJohny.
•
•
• Cry — l)otiit,'• ihi•ce a man to takd •voin
advice. You .can . ativisc liitu to take a
bath ivithout , pitching d i n int.o.t'ne
-- frß' A ive.Cfern editor says he has seen .
the, contrivance . the law.yiTs : use when
-
they ", warm
.hp" with the lantject, • Ls:.
a glua
,coliceru and , holds pout a• half
pint. .
• " Wh"at church do' : you attend,
`Mrs. *Muth - quit'?" - "Os pardon
church,- *here. ~ b e gospel IR
with." - • •
, "Why cannot a deaf roan' be legally
convicted? Itecanse it-, is not to
condemn a man without , a hearing:
•
r
Mr • Al)ioni.old
net to go; uuder any oil
ing on the Sabbath bit
mean& to biing home t,
"a,r‘tilive rue a kiss my &alining Sal,'-
said a lovetr blne-oyed.gal.' Xo,•that
Iwon't Irou,laiy•elt;- strnw tip your :lips
and help . yoursey.' • • . -
1-11rGo without:your dinner-and set ;'
7ou'dor.'l,kel 4py s.t I3pv*r
1‘ his son ,
fi res a
ilia, : by 111
. 1 -