THE MONTROSE (DEMOCRAT,
IS PlTllustitu vutustrAvs, lyY
!
i 1
.41....4% r.e,•rrit.tgeilz,3:2...
OFFICE ON r6.lLic .t..VEMIE
TIMER DOORS-ABOVE gEARLIeS 110113..
TEnNt..--41,50 Rer annmn in invAlccu;
otherwise $1 will he chafed--{ ind tlfty"cc ty per annum
added to arreacatres„at the optidn of the Pablt•her. to pay
expemse of collection. etc. AntANct: pslytUept preferred.
A DVERTISEM I:N7N Nvitl Le irrsertiA at t iie
Tate of $1 per .(tare, of 14. n orbos, for the fIr r t 4 three
weeks, cent", fir cacti additiotinl-weekHlav rlowm.).
Merchants., anti othet4, who advertise -by:
the year. will be chin e.t nt theifollowing rattis. viz.; I
F " r. one '''" qre • (n. b 4e . one !Pim. trill , thastijr , $ S 1
Each additamil6varre, of /4 , ride Gt i;
No credit given except in tho;el4 Itt town rvisponeililllty
BUSINESS CARDS.
•
WX.IIt7NTTING C00rE1t........1. -- ..... ..111:ti TIN PIIINKtn.
WWI. TI. (oopEit Le.co. 1 1PEECH- OF Heti. W, O. STEELE,
kNKElC,..—Moatro.e. Pa.l Suet 0 , -ori•tti Pottt. Cooper 1_ ...__ 420 f. Novv• Yowls..
.1..11.t Co. Wive, L t aitrop-'non , lntiltling,l'urnpike-ft. 1
_ -
.7. 11. 311.C.1.i.1.'M ' D'l4- scara.E.• ' . • . : ' -
i DELItERRD I . N TUC. HOUSE OF REPR'ESENTA
-31eCOI.1.1:S1 11; :,;- EAIZLE, • 1
- 'FIVES, Ja."..:Lra.l:l" 20, 1862.
4 TTOTiNEYS' and Coun,ell ng
nity• at Law.-4-7.ttontrn&c Pa. 1
.l.f. 0:1102 in Latttr.tp,' •w 14tittli, over Ihe Baia:. ' I . ---
:
, lIENIZY
A TTORNEV Cottll,ll4,i.a ' t I.rn'.—Totl'AYl,A • Pa
Mice itt tip• L•uiott 11100:. tf
prz F..
ci RAPT:ATE nf the Alloptt I& and lioniaa,pathie Pal - •
Al - lege, of Medichle.---ttrOt Po al. Pa. Office. , c.ruer
tot Main at opno-ite the llvtlttallA
Thurch. , ' tilV,7 O ; Tr
DR. WH,LI.III. W. WHEATON . ; -
ECLECTIC PIITSICIAIT SIIRGEOTI DENTIST
lI7TJIPR. ..1!) . /ION 111/E4 rON,
3feeltanical and Stn.:tient ret lau It of Iliwzhani ton.
N. V. tendor their ,ervieet'l.t all aha oppre..
elate the " itcforatel • Practice of Pliys , c;" etirefitl and
orrerationg on Twin with nnht Mlentine anti
Glitlfored -tyk. of ptatctt~o h. Teedh extracted without
pain and all wort; warranted'.
Jack-on..latte I ith,
. .
Im. 11. aIITTII & sON,'
0_ r nc: MN' DENTISTS:—NIont ro.e.' Po.' , • '
i...,11
17 4 ,01!ite in L .' 1)
athrop(4 1111:f
boil:. over . , r " , "...,., •••
the RAO:. All Dental operation. orM belt&
performed in p,oxl A.yle andwarranted..' .
__
J. C. OLMSTF:AD
DRS. OLMSTEAD& AFAD
Nor:scE .to
the t they lyt%e eutozred into a pt.rtnerdlip for the
Practice ref NI Starge.ty,
and arc prepared to •tttrnd to all mil- ia tbellnis of their
prorersion. Office—the one forme. iy occupied by Dr..l. C.
Olmstead, in 111.7.N11.1FF, . my 73m.
Y. ].Err,
Phygician and Sara. aa, Fri. - I:11 , TM. Pa. r?ffice orpp.sitt
Ihr.4aeir.,n Mows.,
"IN R. I.EET ziveepart Ict,lan:McMinn In the ttrattnent
..1.7 of tlievae, of the EVll,lllil - EVE: ronfidcnt that
hie knowleolce of. and, cs rAice in that Imaneh of prar•
lice will enable him to etter.l a rare in the, most difficult
ca,ce.• For treat in.z or (1,-, orv-in. , no ree
be charged - m4,e the pal icut i- hem diced hr the treat-
Ment. ildnet :U411;1:410.
. .
•'
SOITTIIIVOIZTIT ADAKIN
•
A(im - F.krrt - ;:r.rts .\m) to Italian and
ITAL Amt.rit,tn MArbik• r.kr Notro.nit.l9... lioadAtmvs,
And rottr,TatVc, , .
dealer:, it, Nlarbtel•cd for tont to-Tolle+,
• •• chop do , r, iruisl on Tornitilze
strict,Montro, 7 , nt. vt.4 3-4
A. SNOW,
STIOE OF THE PEACE.—Grettt.lhliti. Pa. 'Office
on Nl:tin -trot. tilt. Wa , 44,lll'll , lllfhi!, .11p4
JOIIY s.\ t - rrEiz, •
FAsnioN.Am.} . 2 T.tn.ol: Shop
ovvr 1. N. :114itt, , trt•ct...
Th Inkful for pa-t ,lAT intlative
--rit.flzing m-I'lll tio all -.0 ..Iti.l - 041.”. - 11.y. Cut
tine clone 1111 -hurt noti.ev, and Wnrrltrlcd to lit.
311nttr,e. P - 1:. July 30,, 1.4.4.--1 1.
I'. I.INES
IsIIIONAIII.F. T.11.1.011.—MoLtro:o„ 'N. shop
iu pi k wok k. of Read. Wntrou,lll
fi Forler. An syttrrotttetl. :1- to fq .11,;1111,1-h.
leottln done on ,kort -km
3( (.;I;OVE, .
•
Pa.
11 , ,r
t.ll - C`rt. 1114 j , •:.,111 , (1.y. ! . :Nt-ratt'
CM 111,111! ,1.011 notia•..nul , }:Arnintld 10 fit.
•
L. B.
7 - 2 J 7.1" nt 11,
,
Pot: , • , • 1-4.1-•,,,111.. All
work ,vm . r.v - itt• I. (11:(1.1'.-r :1111i (Z--d
Eton, )1,INTI:0,1.. UL.!
11"11. S)1 iTi 1 . •
CIAIITSET AND .11.% M Y.WITIZEI:r.—Foot
of Mr.in
and. if
4). FoRDHAFM
•
11 AN r F itr::: ,- f _BOO .117(11:,?. ont
.ITI Pa. over ,tor,•.' I,lu t l, at cork
wad, to :11,t1 ‘ y
IrtrALFE rbknirol , . Tye
War, VorlJ;,h.
IN•rr,-
nwrv...t r.—. 3
..gent for all thi•lnt,t. popular PATENT
"I , lEfitClNES,—Nloniro... Ps. aug if
lIAYIW.N
WHOLE' , 11. E PEALEP,'S
- ‘2" . .a.alTiar.mm NOTION
-AND
FANCY GOODS.I
JOSS HAYDEN: - -
TRACT 11AXDIZN, NEW pfIAFORP, FA
GEORGE IL • •
P. E. Bil'Uti,
11AVI N( N('' Lot - All:0 TANENTLY; AT
Will attund to lLc tubes hi, proziMly.
Office at Luthrols Illota. •
Amer ..maccisrmit , ..!
NEW - MILFORD, PA.,
IS THE. MAC
HARN
CIEZI:A7
AND GET TOE WO
nors 4 • \
mar
INSURIVE
or ive
MASH COITAI4 ONE Mil
, AssElTs Ist lily: 1860,
aePTTITLT:S, "
J. !..11 y. Mart in, Prestdent,
Itictlrtt, 9^ t A. F. Wiltuartb, Vice '•
-
Policies I.sne6o.nd ien, wed. liy-the undersigned. et his
*Moe. one dour abort 'Scar, ' . ..s 'IWO; Montrose. PA. - •
Luria y BiL7<,p, LS sirpoTD, A g es -
IzE-.. 33,13 izt. 3-.1- ITT
HAS just received in l. sleek new Ktores. for
u g.
Contoki. Pnrior4 0 rlic., and shop pu. - pobes. fur Wood
, or Coal. with Stave Pine. Zinc. sn.'
His assortment is .elect and de, ir. hie. and ; , 111 he, soid
..on the moo. (*rumble', terms. fur C L...A, or to I ' , WPM' ar
Itontkr Bayer". - 1 , . t .
New.3.lllfurd, Oct. v -..,:b., I§r,o.
--i1
' .- ------- --
Dandolion. :Coffee,- • ,
°Mit, Colffoe
1 11 inEtZagutlullvtri'vr%.(poi6uclialoitif other Coffee. For
:say Us- I TUILUELL.
• MEDICAL ... CARD.
. E w.
...vcriiimvxcei.;,g , r... Gr.ndltit< l
;
E. of the Allup...lic, Itod tionoeuttit hie 41:011.e.g....,zt otlfed7
eint.. wtorld rrfutult f.eiticer.ktitin.ke' to the lueopleol Gt, ,
Bend and ricirdti
rns) ht he very. Itral patronage. with
11
which they .7.e. fa, or' him., dud .• hope,. bys ft iictltt;
tendon to bibilw,vd.redmit I itiwritl f hare. or ihe-priblit '
cuneidencr.. ~.\,... (i'fcat...!taiil. Januar! , t..d.. .1641. -
. .
.... - .NO TICE .TA.KS?:-! ..
-...
Ocksgils - • Paid 4 -fOlz- 'itieloes,:.
..._, Site,:n relic . FLia....M.ink. 3.lu,ltrat. and ull klun...i of ,
Fur.. A good 4*eortnteut of 4.4..tt her and Bouttk And
Ilin , k.+ eongantly un , hand. 9ffiql, - .fun t iety. &Owl? on
Maln•titiert. i . • . 1' „,
Muni rote. 1.0), Gtii. A. ..e, di L. C. REELER
DAVII)t. ANIA 7,
. ,
ieIrAVI:V3 lorlted permanently: it New NlWork
KIL %vitt attend promptiF to sttl rays with which he
be favored. Mire at' Tsidds' Hotta. :
• New Milford. July. 17. Odt H
• - .
ABEL -71:7-ARELL
1.9 for vale. 011. Or Sewing Machines:-
LlClock. le Watch Oil, Bea B . Ref and Moue*:
*Oa; Homeopathic Brom:lice. Po fro Extract. sod a groat
variety of Liolirients, Salves, and. Pineterr, and en
oatlteo.s vas - Itt". of Patent Mediciles.
" CONGRESSIONAL:
:Mr:Steele, of New York. .Ir. Chair- ,
Mao, it is not my intention to attempt a",
constitutional argument; and yet I had'
suppilsO, until the very ext raortlinary re < t
Marks of the ! , entleman from Ohio, the i
qr . /4o° Chaitman of the Judiciary Com- .
mittee for the time being, that every sane
man believed Cony - Tess had no constitii- ,
tional right to legislate on the subject 4';
slavery in loyal States. I was not aware 1
that the conStitutional power of the,-,Gen
oral Govil-nment was unlimited.,
,I had
heard that in the constitutional convention .
'there were _those who favored a strong i
consolidated goverliment,'hut I hail suP:i
pissed that the democratic-idea, of certain 1
State -rights, and a general
_government i
of limited power*, prevailed. I supposed 1
also, that, the Constitution itself had a i
limiting clause, which provides that-4- -l.
• "All powers not delegated to the Uni
ted States by the Constitution,, nor pro- i
Milted by it to tin. States, are reserved
to the States, respectively, or to the peo
ple."' I
The last Congress, by'unanimoiks reso
lution; exPressed their- .opinion
. on this
subject, and I supposed it was pretty gen
erally admitted by - this; but I will legtve
•
this constitutional argument to others,- 1
and proceed with •what I mulerstarid` to
be- a _ plain, common-Sense View of this
questikm.. • . I
At the opening of thb present session
of Congress ; wlwn oxtreme measures on 1
the subject of shivery were inaugurated,
and etrorts,made to secure theiradoption
with indecent baste, the great heart of the
Reptiblic was •sad.• . • i
Afterwards, as those resolutions were,
! .bytile good_sdise of a majority' of the l
members present, referred to a . regular 1
' committee ti)r consider:tam,: the public I
mind was relieved, and hope' revived.— I
1
1 T vativ he - etmseremen here and_ elsewhere
,
breathed more freely r and sanguine-antici
; pations were - entert a ined that, whatever
IshoUld come back from the committee,
would be in such t'orm as that all Union-,
lot Mg men el mid assent to the-report,and
that in the Mean time-all discuSsions - upon
; thiS. t rout,' esome question alight be sits
' peir.lol: Untiolutrately,, however, some
I gentlemen, unwilling to await. the delib
erationsof avespom:ible c:ommittee, have
apparently sought ....; for,stall their action
; by harangue's :01 N I lie m4r9.t obyeetionable
and otrensi% c character; and thus we have
been repeatedly econpylled - to: consider
! this unwelcione subject.
In times of huminent peril, in moments
1 of despl!rate emergetwy, men have appear
,,Ltd in all :1, ,- es, of tike,world adapted to the
I exigencies of the occasion; and-yet. it, is
greatly to be feared, it' that portion of this
i gkryericinent of the people more imme,li
. ately represcukative cannot rise to the dig
nil y acid imp.,rtance of their present po
i sitioe, no mei) will be fkkund driuth'e of
grappling With. and or creoming our dill - 1-
cult res. If this mighty democracy, which
.was to have been the pattern of govern.
I nients, and show the world IV - read to
lilierty l , has become so stained with eor
ruption, with passion, or prejudice, that
1 the direct representatives of the people
! cannot forget the neee'ssity of tinkering
ifor partY advancement or the success • of
some favorite idea long enough- to. save.
.1. L. BLED
our country, what hope naVe - we?
Were the forked dames bursting in up
on us,. would any hesitate or' cavil anima
the cause and probable eftect ; -- would we
wrangle. • over a loaded magazine, while
the lighted torch moved slowly on its eel.;
taro -mission; until ourselVes, ands every
body andsthing held sacred and dent'. were
shivered to atoms, because pa' quite cer
tain whose party or favorite theory would
.snceeed
_if. we avoided destructiow?- .
Nothing can be more apparent than that
we' cannot- aid in . i estornig peace and har
mony to this distracted eumitry by contin
ually :.4tirring up bad blood, .and quarrel
ing with time Executive Departnient,-mil
itary commanders, and each other. We
cannot till take - eOntrol of•everythhigi• we
are coMpelled to trust sometudy,,and un
doubtedly we must trust those who. are
the regularly constituted authorities.
This administration is not of my enclos
ing, and yet I know it is the duly elected
and lawfully constituted head of the Gra
' eminent of these 'United Stat es—holding
authority tinder that Constitution we have
.41! sworn before the world, and in the
presence uf'Alinighty God,to support,and
as such. is entitled to.ilie kind considera
tion- and hearty cuCoperation of ever)) oth-
Cr departmentand of every citizen, In
Whatever is nece.,;sary to reestablish and
preserve the integrity of the nation; and
foront,l intend to giVe it with no grudg
'
hug hand, until this mousier rebellion is
rerushed ; and the mighty moving grasses'
of the people, let the tell •yoe . throughout
t . ,4 entire •extent, of our loyal territory ire
resolved to do the same thing; and - when
the war is over, and peace again reigns
1 Within our borders, thOse .same people,
' jest assured, Will hoM everybody in pow
,
er, from-the highest to the lowest, to
• ,
itr et accoina- for the inanner in which,
r .
, Wey discharge:the sacred ,trust eothinitt-' .
!ial to their keeping..
11= Himeji dines as these, and the responsi-'
pities which surround us, cannot induce
representative men to reject every person-
al and political!' consideration, and apply
iltetusetves unselfishly and resolutely to
'the ealvition of their country, amp there
is very. little - hope attic permanent -lute
'cess of a republican government; for l
aim ouwatiog to believe. Stk.:- are worse
than others who might be thus convened
And if* eiremustauces in Whielt we . are
.placed;:the . distresscs which are but too 1
• inanifi;st - everywhere --, the privations,
PC, . hardships, sufferings and death,: to which
al"' sixl indred.thousand brave men in'
, our II
1 arms, and many others; are. eiposed-7are
not, sufficient to stimulate-every - needed
sacrifice, insomuch that;•we Would• consid
'er'its
i, pride and a glory,to lay dowtr•our
lives, if need be, upon the altar . of - our
country; what right have we to, expect
M. D.,
YOlsft
ES,
SZI,
R (+ABNEY.
tintrlf.
PANY S
LION DOLLARS.
51e4810819.27.
43,068.68.
. .
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. ;
',. . .
:Join . Ourselves to no . Party that. Does not - .Carry the . , Flag . and Keep Step .to the MAsic of the Whole
_ _ ,
- .11•11 , 104 - 1111111MIIMIIIIN.M.MI RR - .E.6...8/1 - 1 - I,2MIPMErA swiralwAnTrw.rawrva MOM • I . I II I I I rMINNOMMNIMIMMOMMOM-Ik
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OL. 19. - } -- ...
. .
, . 31ONTROSE,.PA.;-TITURSDAY, FEBRUARY .13,1862. i . -
. . • . 1 NO•
, .
--------,,-----------
that other representative bodies will be I sanctified by divine approval, is "a cove
!mire patriotic?
, 1 nant with death, and ti league with hell,"
Mr. Chairman, it is shocking to hear-I; are continually urged u pun the considera
men deliberately argue that certain:melts- lion ofthis house, :Mast through its pub,
uresure unconstitutional, and in the next - fished proceedings scattered broadcast
breath urge - their adoption, and- counsel over the land, it rtmost seems that one
the overriding of all constitutions and cannot sit silteitly and tamely by without
laws, for the purpose of advancing a. , f a _ becoming , parlirfpB criminis in such treas
vorite theory. If we are to disregard the i onalde declarations. . . . --
.
Constitution, and trample upon the r -r am A t ights l _favor, I hope nth of us are, of a
guarantied' by it to St:hes or individinds, vigorous,thoreugh preset:mit - in (Willis' war
• what better are ye' 'tan the rebels - ,we to the utter discomfitm•ennd annihilation
contend against ? - . t of treason and treasonable sentiments,
It is not true, sir, that-slavery is an Ont. Ninth and South. But I :tin - not:so' aux
law in this Government It is guarantied ! ions to see the land drenched in the best
by the Constitution, and was part of the . •blood gout- nation, and emancipation,
' conflagration, and'ileatbmoving band, in
consideration for the mimed eeimpaet4 up
on which Our Government an d c ons tit te , hand with slaughtering - armies, for the
tion were founded: - It Ints'id*ays exist- mere neemiTlishment of an insane- idea,
ed with us, and with it we have prosper- as to threaten that the work of desolation
ed beyond every other nation of the earth. ! shall go on, "either through the adthinis-
It now occupies less territory than 'at :•trati"n or
-over it-"• Nor ant rim Patient
.anY former period of our history ; yet as : for the destruction consequent upon the
ling as thertris a - single State,. nay
,any 1 coining together in battle of mighty :w
-ont olany State, which is loyal, an d en- mies in hostile array, ipiless indispeesabfe
titled to' the guarantees of the Constitn- - , tlir the
_ preservation and petpet major': of
tion in regard to lavery,„it is their right ; ' our gloviims Iviiiim; and for that, and its
s
re6stablishment,as it was before thereel: 7
exactly as Much as any of us are, entitled'
less follyor traitors and, madmen' North
to any of our rights unperson or,prOper- -
ty.. W R
e have no.business t o a tt em pt an y and South distraed it and divided ;it, so
interference with the guarantees of the that it - call be handed down to future gen-
Constitutionin referenee to slavery;. any -cratioes with all the Lupus of free, gov
such effort cannot fail to, divide and: ,11,- eminent that mice snri•ounded it,noreed
tract the country, when harmony and con- 'ed sacrifice would he too - great. -
cent of actiett are indispensable tol its sal- ' Do gem It•inen of that class whos.eineen
vatioM - .- -... , I diar teac hi ng s of insanity or wickedmets
,
Gentlemen tell us it is wrote*, aid, have for years alarmed and distracted th e
thereibre,Should not exist. So is impiety people of this otherwise harnioniouS and
enited•Confedet•itey,expect that the iiom
wrong, and yet it, cannotquitebe; sni
vel:sett by force of law ; and the bloody ': nil& idea which would deify the - misere
recOrds of thepaseshow - that the Sireng ' ;let John ItrOwn, can be iotroduced
b oo
min of power is impotent fur such 1 pup:- . this war without inauguiliting au era • of
pose. Such is doubtless the case ; w i t h - blued, deastaticite and death,such as the
nuniberle;SM v
oral evils- ten timesmote re- history of the world has nev e r recorded?
welting than-slaverv; and, begiides, i then' po they .eXlieet its to forget or ign o re the
cannot agree about the abstractions of : sacred memories of the past, mei quietly
right anti wrong; and .the only way for'
i subscribe W
to, the detestable suggestion
us to save our Government is-to stand Ipv ; that tht- , nmmrtal al , hington - and the''
whele list of slayeledditig patriots : etne .
the Constitution. It was sufficient foe ;
spieuous in our arteies ot the Rot1116*(1n, .
our fatlees,has Leon tiltUs; . :111t1 unless
we would incite anarchy- and t•ouftision, : Were Attains in an inieltan camp ? ' r
r '-. he . It was one of those pOpidous and charm
that sume m " her vilheres .0 numerous in the :environ§
accompmpied by a reign of terror horrible ; conclusion is:irresistible,
to eontemplate,we must adhere to it now. ofigenitee, it nut actually crAzy or devilish,
Of course, We cannot all think alike; but have " 0 er ,1,1 1 101 and. GOlltratAt:d tikeir Of Paris.'a c illection of I:dmrers' .eotta , res
built on'the outskirts or a forest :kinid
men united in a terrible strag!de, Hirt on : naturally 1 igorous powei•s, by perpettndly .-
• s Illel'ari s a u nit tut s.
1 1 '• 1 TLC - ' '
m morning
V for self-preservation, and national -ex- •
! thiuking and speaktng upon an exagerat- • islet • •
sun was minting the little square coy
.isteece, but for the _rights and int:crests l
et . i t t e :e as to lei% e hecouie pi . !...nies when ert , ii with e ~,,, :. - - • , • :
. p i sparrows, %vim were ois
as well, too vast and extended - fur human they ought to have leen giants. outing for tit seeds scattered in the dust
calculation, onglit to have such risspect ; It may Le asked why it ts,if I deprecate : '
the ni;tt row , . in their mor i,- • - •''
for each other as not to insist upom me:is- ::thi"! discussinn or this vxe.lting stlbje..o.,that . • ~.. , " li g U i . •/1 2 / , ',
u en: L , ;(0.11 , 2,' il:orn louts t 0 house ter. , : 0.0 1..
tires Alistasteful to any" unless belieVed to ' '
I . do not remain silent in regard to it?— . versant( and the provisiOns of tlncinorn
b.e un 'spells:Ode, and if, acting upon such , ' ,. lr, the i'"iiser% ,l -i , e wen of the country inn. The «mrs of the ifetle• Shop; estah.
Tagil:1114110es principle, wher e . di, infz ,„„, . luiie kept still 1..0 , 1 lung, aiel allow ed !be Ils hed 'here Ina there were seen to open
molt is inevitable, we would sincerely; devotees of this out-idea plidattih.opy au in ~e „ i cn, an , l . the merehnits were
and generously mite - it-or to bring cur lex I.! , le hearing, at ali cot:et:it - able
tin ' suspending before their WiieloWs the
midds-together .with regard to, precut.' and places, all over t he_ free.:Nort h. Fot• 14 - 0 ,,, is te. ,-,,... m. ,; (1 44 at tract ensto i tio , s.. -
ceived . opinion 4, or . :my censideratien I thirty year; or more they. Imo Leen con- - One'i'if si tu had already la.
veers
whateverineme.istent' with an honest de- : tinuady i te , t ren it. „ : t e c , ki . 1 ,,, i - n k - ems
_semi- : tlintrip, ,w,?., , r_ ni,d st4nidiii;;• . :it i his dent,
nil to act together for our cothary's
gone mums imp) the minds: of the • li, 4,1. , fin o
i-- :( -. 4 -- ----.--' ! wa#lookie r at his . less dilirrent neiohbot-s:
undoubtedly we emild agree - ; at least, . ~,„ their p:unplilets, periedicals, Mid hooks, in
. . r hi, ,. w
~,,,
a vonno• inei•ehant with
fay as to prevent any serious embarras-s- , romnion e" V " s ' ,o " ii , ai 'l the CatnilY eir , er „ nmt nu ,•,.,,, e „i,„„ii th. ( 4,.. • • I
- ' de. Froth the sehool-ro,,m, the 'lecture- ' • ' In IC•ii,W 10Se
ilit'llt to the common 4.:llise: • i:Ii01 bOre, t ils WOkiNli
. 2'1401 capitals :
.
It is sickening to witnesrs - the mad ray-- girt(, amt the plat a, their Wilil, eXilllt'il - . -
: • " GROCERIES. "
ners'of-hinatiiistit at any time, but. now gout, and dattgcr,,us assertions and. thco- . • .
. •. . ,
minutely more tel at such a time ties have been Curled
tuteol.tradhqed up- . The groi!er(sinee we musical;
.him by
...as -. this; and • vet the - nnat•emintabk on the. attee lion -of et ery body. The up- his name)•hall Only been established in i
fascheitions of a strangeinsanitv,even now positioe 1.0 them II:1! , 01‘11 - ; Ill'ell inAlkSional the villig e ivshortAiline. Ti,is was oei..
mid here, seem capable of charming men andilicidelont ; Leone- they have grl)wn to , deio.,by the newness of his mercieuelise
into submission to what appearS an 11114,i- formidahle proPol't mils.; nail ht*l . e al" : exposed, t'ie splendor of the sl nal ere, YE:
,otts hallucination to ail except those sul k this
flour, almost eyery d:', I hiS disagree- cent ly . pait ted in ambasque, and the im
jeeted to its influence. - . , able subject is forted noon us, in se:iseo I/mein:lle cleanness of the counter.
It certainly seems that some . among, us and out of season. An the interests a cif.
.60 he p.e , weelyexchanged solutions with
have indttle•ed their vivid itna ,, inations all tell flu of
„ white of th w
Lett orld secin ;to
1 the passers by,,and no one stopped to in
' in-the exageration of one dark piethre ute be forgotten or ignored by some „gentle- '•lest,he custom, how he passed
I til so completely enveloped in an i m p ene _ teen in their determination to hold the
1 trablv black- cloud of their own ei•eation, black mans centinually re the foregromel,
As to exclude front their disordtred intel- : l
__ we•keep still and allow t item-to ito on,
leets the sunliirlic ef truth. And, s i r , if tech if we could escape detnoraltzat:on,
! the - direction el affairs is to he given over i hert, it goes forth to Wl' world,' to the
Ito those whose minds are so maddened by Unien lei ing melt tilt fez Nirth, to our
th
1 the conteniplaie of-this - hideous object 'armies in the camps and in the field, and
I that they can understrel nii - other right to our loyal brethren in the "slavtholditig
lor interest except the necessity of its ills- ' States, that we entire an abolnion Con-
I mediate removal, then farewell to the in-' gross, and distrust-and alarnt is-the (muse.
atitntions and Government our fathers . .
F -,No,doubt there are dist: who leolis up
it
on slavery as a great and crying evil, who
i can nevertheless, understand that there
are interests of -such : paramount intim'.
tanecas to demand consideration ;. and
yet there has been but too melt reason
Ito fear that their timid- resolves in , the
riffht, direction Were likely
. to be over
borneei by the iesolitte and desperate de
, terminal niti of those who are -immovably
Ifixed to their one idea atutits accomplish
ment, - without regard to means Or conse
.qtieziees.. .
.
- Sir, it is high time that every member
'of this House, however himthle, -should
.arouse hiinselt to a conscionsuesS of per..
sonal responsibilty, and evince at, least as
'Feat firmness and determination ..fur-,the
preservaiion of our Constitution and Gov
' ernment,,and the protection of stich rights
and interests as are unquestimiably gnar
-1 antied to atiyand every s.eetion and por
tion of our loyal citizens, irts-a.4-': other 4
I have, Or can exhibit for the `advancement
of a theoretic philanthropy. to the et-errid
ino- of all.constitutiens and law. :
c 3
Gentlemen tell us that- the irresistible
tide of ear ivill . SWeep from thei hind this
, 'Curse of Slavery.. Be it so. Then why
divide our councils, distract our I . country,
1 and, demoralize our army, to preside the
-1 oretically what can only -be . accOmplished
practically by the power ofeonsteringar
,
totes, and , which, according to the theory
1 of those who would urge us out ! past the
Illubicon of cotistitetional safety, la so
1 near its fulfillinent ?
1
The history of.* world shows I that
1 the military - power, when in th i e ascend
ant, is sufficiently regardless of iiidivid
ual or local rights i whenever they come
in contact With its exactions ; • ,:iii'd it is
I scarcely necessary that the legislative au
thority should attempt to multi advance
tof the militaryiin efforts to `destroy the
1 rightsolloyal people, upon the plea of
I proFiding for possible contingenpies,which
should they arise, could and ';'should be
I promptly 'met , by the inevitable necessi.
1 ties of war, and . regard to which- gentle-
I men theniselvetteontend that *military
I,authority, is undoubted. - ,i-.. . -
: . Sir, there is imminent necessity for leg
, islation - bythis Congress of a- legitimate
and
. practical character; and yet, when
the infamous sentiMentsof that class of
Men who have openly' and' solemnly, pr e p.
Claimed 6, the world over and !ev:er again
that our glorious Qoustitattion, ,hallowed
by the most: 'cherished "_ memories Mid
hopes oflnatTnilllions .of .-freprin, and
...,...
•
quence. . .
Do these gentlemen of the one idea ex:
.
.~u these
peel dud, they .can carry on this war she
cessfullrwithout the aid 01 the conserYa
tire men of the country . ? It not,.why do
they cdminnally strive to insult and irri
tate ? They may consider it peculiarly
Weir war ; and perhaps in somU sort it is ;-I
but, even then; so long,as they ask us,atid
we are willing to tight their battles for
them, they ought to treat them decently,
at least until the War is over ; or
they talked so long and •so much ut
the crack or a certain lash that they, wish
to apply it to the backs of their , white :al
lies for Abe edification of their black
friends?
.Therm gentlemen, sir, who gi'ow so fe
rociously eloquent over • their cthancipa
tion idea, do not tell us what they' pro- .
poSe to do- with their black brethren when.
they get. them ? Possibly they think
.their eqUalizing and limintnizing pltilaur
thropy has so tar.. elevated - the char:mei :-
and. tastes of the White men that they will
consider. it a urivilege to tight , side. by
side with black slaves.. Let them try it.
No, sir, we will mA t let them .tlegrade and
-disgrace our brave soldiers; bit if they
had the power to try it, they would licit
that human instincts were stronger - than
all their fine-sfuin theories. .
,I have the honer to be a representative..
1 upon this floor from a free. 'State,' the
great'State of New York—ra State some
what important in this crisis 'as regards
men and money—and the district that
honored inc by cNifidenceisone t r ade sa.
cred liv tile, scenes of the Ilcvolution ; and
1 . no man can liottA a more trtie and. loyal
constituency.
_Our people•haye not been,
surpassed liy any in a prompt and; con-tin
m.4l responselo the-call et their country in
her time of need-;'and we feel that we
have a right to urge . respet. to the anent-
Ory and institutions of our ifathers. 11
stand not here, sir, as the advocate' of
-' slavery ; I .hare no love for, or sympathy
with, tlmt institution in the alistract—,l
quite the contrary; but I remember .that-;
it Was introdneed heiv by our: lathersoUid I
by them" it4rafted upon onr C, l nstitittion ; •
'so that toeach State, as an independent
r sovereiinity wall secured the exclusive
.1 power and right to retain or abash - the
same within. its own limits. - trententber,';
ton, that- our brabivuof the slaveholding 1
States, have it 'now alit; was handed down !
to them bv.a justly venerated • ancestry.;
min wonder. not that the loyal Men of
ethose States, considering tim.phsent,cou-.
dition of our (10traetOd . country anal the
C;lllBC,:trejealot s of their State nghts,and f
sensitive to anyexternal efforts to inter- 1
fere with them, when they know i l as we
i
do,that there is no lawful power or-tmthor- i
ity for any such assnmption ; and if they I
are satisfied to , rust to the inevitable . 'ne-
cessit les of wail such interests its are un
.
deniably ' gnarimtied . to them by the or
-1..
ganic law of th . land, and- NO obviously •
peril-et' li the mward march of armies..,—
is it too Much fur them to ask that the. un
anthorized thekies and abstractions of
other men shoiild be subject to the same i
arbitrament ? : - 1
1 "If it is rump sed that I sr;ak warmly, I
have to, say that I-feel deeply—and the
' time and the okasion tietuatid it. ,It is
mv . firm belief that if abolitionism' should
_
rule the day, 916 war would become one
of externiinatimi and death all over. the
country. Thu t "the blackness of dark 7
' ness" would tvershadoW the land,- anti
I the sun of likrty f , o down in blood,there-
I by
- extinguish ng the - hopes of freemen
Inc: a repill!iienn govermuent, and obliter
, :lung all rem:tin:tide !•rouirds for expecting
the pernunieni, soverignty Of - the people.
i But let us 'lot despair or despond. Let
!us trust in Gid and the Ailthinistriition
which is gi t .! i us fur the eniergeney. We
i
have a riOit to suppose it is firm amble
! terminetr—let us believe it will thus con
-1 time; and.roolutely strive to do our du
; ty without as i ,sumption or arrogance, and
' trust to the idministration th - eirs.. No
doubt if we s and floral in our effort to
p r otect uu,tl I reserve our Constitution and
Government in defiance of, the ravings
i
of -madmen, or the machinations and
. -qcher , - - - 1‘
vicked ono- - he ad - -
- trvnehery
tion will hell
say - , that 1 h
yiold to the
.141ministraf
'A Ilion in si;
..eil ones, the ailministra
us. I will go farther and
Ilieve if we are so facile :as to
I ushing. tiile. of fanatieisay he
on will strive. to save the
F e - of Congress.
Waiters nt) ,Losers.
Patien
:Y A - NNE .1. WOOD
quire as w
the night.
- 0 1ristid
MU' V 0111),
Is.Giratul (this was the 'lime of
knerchant) lettl perhaps
res~,h•-
•cnder an account to his neigh-
va not to
burs of hi
health .and 16. 7 5 sleep, but he
nisch' with more difficulty to
ude of his 'sltoi). Leaning
the colic
NEE
fr:on e-of the door of entrance,
, ting an impatient glance •over
'‘, and saw • everybody pass his
hont stopping. As; wed of
c ,was about to a hand
by the a'rin ; he turned,
niied a former fellow. apprentice
had lost sight of. for several
he was ca
tli.• squat
11001 . Wit
w•:litiur, I
hast il v se
EMS
Alexander Crepin wore one of .'those •
costumescommon to tiAloWs of: the second
chili:: ; :1, ,cover hat negligently indented,
i
a cravat vith a flaunting 'knot, a, scanty
1
coat ado, ned with gigantic; buttons, full
pantaloot s falling in spiral': form over
gaiter f . striped drilling'. Although
(
there ha never been any particular inti-:
maefbe ween himself and Girard, the .
latter, s- torn his isolation; had prepared
;for unre. erre, - received hint with open
arms. I e compelled him,; to enter the
back sin p, while the boy Whent •he had
for his a. sistant assumed his. place at . the
counter.. . • - , .
" Wel " said . c repin to him, When they,
' -
were sea l 'ted,* so yon are established, my
old fritail , , and to thesatisfaction.ofavery
body' it -ecru to me; for - I! hate just trais
used your six streetsounh
_your" shin) is
the lineslt, in the plare." i •-. ••: "••• • .
; •
" Ilvonse it is the only! onc," replied
Girard.; - , - -
The i you should - -", d - find! the:' mines of
I
Peru in t." ' - ( '
"1 ani afraid I shall find it the - way to
the almt house." - ,; •
" Do% ...so ?" - - ' -
" For the reason thatl'iCll. nothing.=--
f
Though my si , ti has beerf Out more than a
month air merchandise ts.still here."
- .
y .1 .
it CPStS notiiiiii r to keep , .yo -ur goods
0
where they are." .
." OnPie eontrary . thty:Corisume much;
we hairy a hotel, restannintsrand coffee
houses,-hot 10. speak of prig ate 4 well in g,s;
but eveirody. has: been ! accustomed to
buy gro —ries in Pariii": 1 - • : !
":You should offer theni , your services,"
you' think I .haye mot thought or
lis have replied 'that .].hey hay
rovisions, that they w quid see by
Here, -you see, we take-time to
s—we wish to ktiow - Teople ;
till the seed becomeS an apple
" Do
it ? 'TI
laid in
and by,
(to thin
►►tt►st w
tree."
"An that does not stiiE you-zyou'who
are acenstotned I - to dei !everything by
steatn;' - said Cyepin, lansbing. 5 " I re
membe- when we Were itlith' Father. De
villiets, yint wished. to Afro' e belbre • you
bad'seti out. . Apropos; 11. hope ,Father
. Devilqrs pritionizes:yoU,7.
depend uponleast, after ; tho
offers (if service. he had made me: replied
Giiand !sora*hat
,bittetly. the dine
• • •
of establishing - myself I Went to Ilavre
consult Devilliers,, who' repeated hi
promises. Thereupon I came here, slat;
that his house would advantelne goods
but it is now a tnouth• since . I wrote td
him to ask for credit . and have receiv
no reply. It appears that on reileetion
my old Master had not thought best tO
assist me." .
"As usual !" Crepin, lighting a,
eigar, "Proinises are like. feasts at th'el
theatre; at the distance we think we . see I
stuffed chickens acid lark pies,_ and 4 w1u41 ,
we approach, it is only past'eboard. lint
he think, Brother,. it is • not alone
promises of Father Devißiers! which
decided'you to settle in this neighborhOod, I
if my memory serves me, you were • ae
quamtii4- with a family here, whieh was
adorned with an agreeable youpg lady
whom you desired to unite with your .es
tablishment." - 1
.. .
,-
" Mademoiselle Garrot: ?" :
,
-
• " Yes, lloSalie Garrot, upon whom you
made acrostics, in the flowery days_ 61'4
our youth. Well,. does' your - plan . still
holdout? Is the'bridal trosseau. preptr,
ink? Are the cards,Of invitation being.
printed ?" i .'
" Ask the family since yon'are acquaint- J
red with them," 'replied Giraud hastily ;
" as for. me,' I cannot tell you." 1
.f,' .. '
" Why so, my ;sou ?" - . 1
,
" Because I have neither been' fefusH
nor accepted,-and they Jiave asked time t o
decide," . • - ;.
. Crepin laughed..,
... i
ii Decidedly, my poor comrad; you :ire
here on prolettimi s l" exclaimed.hq "hitp.-
pinessomedit, tortune,.all are pdtpontNi.
''llow can you endive 'those adjournments .
-- ; you formerly wished the morrow to:ar
rive yesterday ?". ;
" Bow? .Kepeated . Giraud. Do ) , ',on
aot - sec,? - I am desprite—latn:gnau7ng
my heart and brain I am like St. taw
•rence on-his gridiron, without being fible
' to induce my tormentors to turn me. So
. . . .
my patience is nearly exhansted,and sdnve 1 `rjuit inni•li fittigiall to day, fl,r 1 l;;•:ia
one of the:. , edav; T. will swot - the rrroi..,t;ry been h
-l elping: the 'wheat , to. “T 0.,;,•• i ILIA
, . ,
after the-old Moor.;' .• ~ ;n. - . 'sop eagerly hastened to looi. - . at .tne wheat:
• " Ali, hit !" said Crepin,• loOking.! Itt 1 but the stocks WO e :di vii;ly N.VitlV.TvaL—
intni, " you hay.e got; sb far as that; 6i:a ? I Those %One have not, likt; the Inborer, i.i,on
Well,. if you donot indeed intend to !Mike 1 the folly tit' hviping thtir wheat to grow,
paper bags and weigh out • brown sugar, I are eery rare in thZi World: .
I have an otrer to make you." . -; I ; Girand reinniia4 1 thimghtfuE Ife7 IT a.l
"What ?" 'asked Giraud,his eyes spark. 1 it a second, then a third time.:,nd at un...ii
ling. perusal the story of the' diseiple'li.l S, nu ~.:
i
"Simply to seek fortune on a car. wii - ieb Psiti (CtuifilOth:).. made him muse thou:id
goes by. steam instead ,of a cart,drawn ; flth Did he not resemble the peic-atit rat:
1)3,- the snails-lint it would take too tin! , I Soling ? W;ei "this imliat icily" 10 laive
to explain the matter by fitstimr ; h t us i his harvust groii. :1114/ Isk di"-ir*: , If 1:: , t0::.
continence by breakfast; von shall
4 now i f
lug the uture, urgin . ...4 him
. to a li:iza..i.iiiis
all between the cutlet and co ff ee." ! firoeeeding ?- Wii4. he not a1,,,m ;1;7. r.
The young grocer sent to a tivit4l)lo - ring 1 lilg the rauLs id tlfosu who wute 'L.! : 1 , ... 4
restaitrani. for the necessary provis„ions, ! their wheatto groNx, and - i - . - ii,iii-zi:n.: if!,.:•
i and seated himself at the table with; ('re-': . ;!":if, like the p•ir , ant, to :sec- the :, • !.;•;
pill,..who has,iig conseiviitionsly;.•satiMiqd I prematurely witliere:L? '
.;
Idsi appetite, eoenmetivat , ed his pro,Mo., I ' At I.lii:;infi:.ii,i• t l 1 0 , 3 % . , , , ,-1 ; „1, n , i
~. , Il
Dis:. , :e:ted with the 'trial of ~ - vet•al em- iin search of hi- .i:al,-.. :,,,I ~,,,,.. r;,:..:;]
1 ployments in which he .112,4 eaten h.), the; the shin , .1 : i t - ji!,.. 1i, , , [er :I I 1,1;`(' 4 . , •':':U.i....:,ry
;best of his patrimony., the former f*r(!;ee'l - 's ','Clirauil he•itateil, iln•fi r:xiillu•l 1:1:::, 2111‘.1
apprentice had jest joined rine - of iliose.; took the letter hiu•k.
; California companies formed fur the s)2arch ! 'After all,'
; :,aid lie, `there L-i--n''Alim
of gold. A company ofemigrants if asto
start in a few days R. SanFranei , Coi with
an engineer, laborers, and all the nette.:srv,
apparatus tOr digging in the golden `ands
.. _
Ac . cerdimr to the most moderate calculi), lie pleaded the two . citu , es I;:•:', , re .1,,
lions, each was to make a . fortime iMthree nil - Mimia his. own res-on,whici, I a,l t,i.
years.t ' - j-
.yet given jodgmunt -,- meanwhile it inclin
Crepin, who knew his California rothanee .ed to emigration to the re ;inns.
by heart, related.to Giftiud all he had read I In the me:intim ejlie pOs t man calm , wit]
or heard. Besides the harveit of 1!robl, f aletter•Whia bOre the. stamp of nun
which had to he gathered by the'spitdeful Criraud recognized the writimr of his o t,
the new Eklorado - effered laborers A thou- master, anAastily opened it. N. Devi
sand modes of enrichimr themselve4 - , hers ret!pondell in a ton e I,f. e ,, r diiit rrr ,
-Blaeksiniths and carpenterg earned-11f- . nage. He explained that his aLsetiec ha!
teen dollars a day ; imrhers did not Ishave prevented hint writing !•: - ,,,mer, and ”rant
for less than ild011ar; the most stupid ser- eti the' terms solicited I, hints
rants receiVlNl a thousand crownk the - This one.xpected good. fOrtune inerea.-e,
merchants reckoned their 4:14 reeellaSaf .-- the nneertaintie:, oftlie.:;r , t-er': Tice e , ,t:
~ .
H hundreds oftollars; Ma worchit relmired annals made be the Havre morehant \::•r-..
las much effort m this fohiniate •cHntry evidently an important rlvantv ,, e to hinri
t not to be.a million:ire as elsewhere:to he. but there-Still remained- the ail:h.:illy 11
come such.... • 1 c : ensuring customers. lie was recloini,e
- The recitals of the Californian inl pined m
over in his;meory his inzi:milichnt saie
!the imagination of the young groce ',- wk. during the month.in which ' his sh;,p - 114,
:J
always liked tasks quickly accemplished- been open,. When his-mei ibur, the' keel
Ile compared his business, soslow iirpros- er of the cafe, entered. - •
1
poring with so, small resnits,in ease loisuc- • Surprised- the - precedini - r daV•by an tun
cess, with triumphant,snecesses of !which usual number of- customers, -lie had CA
Crepin -talked.. The more the lattOr mid- hausted . his provisions, anti' had geMe
ti.s auditor hated his own situation. At plied particulars and anecdotes, tlie more Obtain some of the grocer. - lILF email
In
'tnented Girand on, their qtiality, Seem e
last, vexation at not being able to sl t arel t i tiatisfieA-With their price, conversed
these wonderettUchances, made hitkinter- long time with-the young Merchant, an'
rupt the conversation. - . ;. ---, -- ended by declaring that-he woubi In , uct
" Let, ns talk of something-else I'" ex, thrth address himself to hint for - all h
clahned he, strikingthe table withthis fist needed. - ..
. •
—oof what use is it to sliow:me- a pai.t. at , 'Others will do so ; also,' added• he, 'hr
ivitich I can eat nothing, and onlyi - makes one does not , casily lay :mile old Inthits
my mouth water?',.., ! -. give them-thne to perceive that it will it
"Who hi n d ers yoll?," asked erppin. convenient and profitable to address th ,Ni
"Do.you:ask me !"--Jeturned qiraud; selves to you.. - Experience comes sIoWIN
"Itave•you - not told . ' me. thaLit .wonld re- but .it comes sooner or later. You are ' VI
_c l aire -
,some thotisand'S: of francs tc; emig_ ginning to be known in the nei:rhhorhot,
"rate with you?" . , • 1 - -we see that you are an ilonest and in,li i
• "Undoubtedly." .-. .-s.. .1 . trions youth, amt a. good 11 .1 1 1,- or „ -I)
-
:and do you not see that' I have trans- not be uneasy= as to the future; Paris-wil
formed all I poSsessectitito loayes Of sugar not - built iti a - day.' : -
and cakes of' chocolate?" -
-- - The keeper of the cafe 'went out, icai
.
. " Well, transform your ehOcollte and:j ing him more perplexed thiaji ever. D.
.
, snug into money." I cidedly, circumstances seeined to he sun n . . .
"How so?" - . H • I . - -as to gi ve him cintrage to conthat hi , fir:
"Sell out and giVe up In [ lsine.4. You'rresoltition.—Anxions and uncertain Ii
will receiVe nearly the value of your goods, I continued to mukb his bags, n.,11:- an
- and, once master of your'capital, i'we will I then casting a glance on. the frie,n:ent.)
I start together for the land of goldi''Come,.l"Chinese philosophy. In thi.-, stru : . ele h
Isummon your i'eSolutitin, fortune calls-yon ! twean fear, nd hope-, Crepin I,iiii•l'lli:o
to the other side of the water, 'ln threk The future- Calithrnian Wi t ..:" r c tmi ; i:l
lears we will be able to have a eliok and. from visiting the qarrott 'family, -who]
keep a carriage." - . • he seemed to holil in much .est coo, ni,
- Notwithstandim.t. his quick- attil Impa. he learned.in eonversation - that awe ::Ii
tient disposition, Girand . hesitatpd;>but-match. had just-been . refiticd for Casale
Crepin gave him so many anti good.reas-.1 -'I-believe 14e good people are real
I ons,opposed'so eloquently.thelong expee- . thinking of you,' addei;lhe,,for :it the fir
tation matitc. , •eternal clihrsoof!bili present i wojd of your project . mu departure, th,
profession to the rapid and splendid result i exclaimed, mat the young . girl changt
of ati expatriatien of a few y:ears t Oat the countenance.—They 111 . 101 pogt hunkcd that
young inert:Nutt could lie- Longer, ..esist.--,t. decision only to make themselves - c,f e,,
Seized witlithat malady which 'biol, been ; sequence and to dictate cen . dition:—te
given the mope of the gold fever he I let them seek a son-itelatv• ilesv.he - re.
led to abalileitt'hit..butuble busuiesi tor ! Coint; one' more glass and I Will go in:
the chancewt4 the country of thejAiabian i Girahil IMO the: gl7eis ;without rvi
Nights : - • - • • • - " • •-- .! ing. - This last discovery. rllO 1110 N .1
His regolntion once formeil,Gir wo.`"(1 . '
stiffer - neither, compromise ,nor union whitth -Crepin . liatt just,,,dr ow J'a hi
Profiting by the nbsence•of Crepini tilstlnite for bad been the stabitiiiii el!
had left him to pay two or three t*isits in;"lift, it wal.! Timm o:;Alprttll . )e,it was mutt
the villafie, he wrote to the coinmissiowl affection; family joy, elf the trea-:nres
Inel.,eltant to ofTerhis - goods. for sale. A ;the . datnestiAreiitie. So Itelelt
few days would suffice to terminate — his venturous companion to boast* anew
;husiness- Mid
. thenceforth he *MIA be hopes of wealth, ,and to - appoint
free.'
. I.lOwould not stop to ask , hiinself i meeting in order to titake their last
'whether 'ho might not regree:• this'itidden rangement for departine, Without s
• -• . . - .
JOB PRINTING of ALL ROI::
De;S:E 'AT THE OFFICT. TIII:
1 . ;) MM. C". 1 : 3- - -1&• 9E B 7
NEATLY AND PROMPTLY,'
AND AT AND LET . LIVE:7 PRICES
' Tim office of the Montrose liebloer:
has recently been Fupplied with o now: odd choke vril , •
or i tyete., and we are now ta , :paril to print into p 1.1,1•
ci , etc., etc., In the beet ety tu , r,u tt.ort rtotko. •
Ilan ibiila; Posters, , Progranlmes,
other kti is of work in thin line', r.:6im accordit,g r
Basin 'and Ball CALI,:,
;Ttiket#,cte., pripted wltii nrotoprs and d, -pooh.
i
Union
Justices' did; envitalilrs I;ltrks, Net
Deeds, And all other tifatik,i, on ham% or pfkotrd r
trff:"Jotiwork and 131.1:*, to be paid for or dill
.fiesolutionz—tife peacti s itt s position he t
renonnee, and the hope of:, a union long
Urgedb'y fatal, impath-nev;
tie sealed the letter, gave it to the
.I,oy
that it might be mailed iminediately, - - and
resumed his aecutomo . ,.plaee‘ at the
counter.
• Feeed from that inward dist orbane , ....
which attends all desperate re,olution,,he
• '
began to prepare old .waste paper and
_
transform them bag .
- IVhile.his timers Meehanh-ally
his his eves res:tel. for a
on the torn leaves. r(;:nlimr woi s
absentlY, and his — mind continued t; dwell
on his project. : • •
It is -baler thus," thmedit i‘ in
stead of re n:tilling here, waiting for en-.-
toiners as a fisherman - who e . xtends hi;
lines nil day to catch a. few-ginlgons, I
will spread my nas,in the open sea - Mel'
catch the fishes by the handful.
shall see what my fellow eitizn as, who•
don't deign , to honor me' with their enns
tom, will say when I return a tinilli•ntanice !
and M:llevilliers, Who does not !nlnly to
,etters I write him! I will take hint finy
.v6itinr card in a carriage, Perhaps the
Garrott - finally and Mademoiselle
will then have finished .thc•irnnelleetion,c—
I t will rem a i n . to 'lnc!. knoWiriviry,t her
have not finished ..mine I" '
And :is he talked toNninn4lf thus, 3vitin
more 'vexation than saLisfaction,tinn oYes of
Girand fell on the paper AV:I ., : ;1 1 )W:t to
make into a hag, and rested on it inn spit i n'n
of hims Of. lie reantat first e,trel t esdv, af
terwards .with more interest, - the . fel
wi •
‘Metn , Tren hinana works \VC
; should,. (10 what is reasonable, - witlin•nt
hurrying its accomplishment.. . Beware ,of
- resembling a titan :on the
There Was. iti the State 1,0 ) ,, rer
wino NV:I , . is despair ,bevann , e wineng did
not grow, and pulled it In;n11 np.to Itn:nke
grow ninieker. At . evn
with a weary air, nand said to 1;;...i
veyrtirginit.'
Arid lie ret•lniwti. CAL- Liantlytilre
His rest:4M w:is
portappe • (Q, Lllll Malt - all tilt) , rust.