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OENTtS,FURNISHINGt BUSINESS: ,
mit-tint - F!`" , _
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WIRCOUTER Q4Ci,EIfrIpIENIS
NIIINDIAING OTPim ''
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ftimigtosema, 4.oda*tor qelsibtitki styli Of Nati
sal Uollais *MOE ' Wholesale
-trade - *4O
Was anti: Qh.c*.o,
BLINDS AND SHADES.
Vinriria-ANA - s.
16 . NORTH ilaNnif 13TREET,
110112
VENITIAN' BLINDS
- - :'LAD IN • •
WINDOW 'SHADES '
:4 4 11nt7 VAZIRTT. •
- ersii!ifted to Ws Bs5T tin ess
As. *o*(7' . IS ths.LOW/ANT-Priolik
MAN MA* rata
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'Preserving',lses, Pr.
pRESERVig 6. ' JARS.
POTTER , & BODINE'S
PATENT AIR=TIGRT
.oi;Aaa FRUIT-JA.RS
REHOUIT,IOI.I9i.It
.111I&LING,IRE811 PRIIITB, &o
'tor. W. by dealers, iti Cbpai sy4' alum and Bowie
Famishing g4;41!hl
THWTRADEr OUPP,LIED BY
POTTER & BODINE.
IQ7 WIN,I4T-NIfT,:I3OIEBT.
Odr Jar- havbcp,bien , tea ced . ,to the r"tisfartion of
shoirandeof fibailles, oonedentli present' the
onetomerp..:WW would aell eepeelel attention to the mr
' perioriti of oar allele over thOre . itiliff -lpatta-Perolia
or ma in place, of oemena; for the gala perch", &c ,
'lmpart" 4i.,strimg.aiut injurious flavor te. the fruit, be:
Mari Whig 4:Aikidos defecilvs. . ,
P. & B. also mansffsetare supirior mineral water and
-poTtol , .bottles, and all Mode of "
green glese•hollow.
'ware' : '
ibiattita, /mak& *t.
BAILEY & 007
10110111 MT
BAILEY &
Have nmo►ad, to thalr;bew ; YL9aproof, White Marble
Mare,
:011EFITlitt, BiItRET,
BELOW' THE *MOD BOURN.
- ,Now oyenSes tetr lia r l(4 of
IMPORTBD UMW*, FLAMED WARN, AND
YANCY (mops,
TO' whiele they invite the attention of the public.
elvviamAza, WATOIIES, DIAMONDS, AND
PZABIA,
WHOiiIILLA OD mut,
:3AMES WATSON,'
IMPORTER
7EWEI/1", &a.,
No. 825 MARKET BTREST. „.
I'4'll(l'6'lU issortment of '66heron
inb Ckinatiotti-WatOkee; ,fel•6n
8. JARDIFN — .3fIOIO.; - .
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fe,
J. kwarfirkorusiSto
,AND PAT 'ON
SILVIA-MUM •WlllB,
CIA1111T111:11 Strad; above Ttlra, stairs,'
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lltailAaatlrou Matt awl for rale loth* Teal*, -
TI.VBETaLOOIII/11111ION' BEBVIOIBITB, WINS,
PlT,pagas, GOBLETS, 011 est. WALTIRS 'Ban-
HITS, °intone, Envie, lapoomi, - • -
• ; PORES; LADLES, laa.. ite "
GUMP* and plating azi allAiof metal. aa2.ly
natural fitack.
eriI!AiStENGER
RAILWAY ,S,TOCKS
F•os SALB.
Tia'ekbatia "
e[ tit; iarititu . Paeseigsi Mame now
oporallon la tlitselV and ,those la Immo
itruotlon, and whiab oxpetted to to running
As these stooks Are • isorielorilly before tke Baird
bf. Bookers, we :era limits, out friao,ds aid the yublte
hi /Hi Ike t . iiinn# Olpss:dulpalg•
it tigria latortimuoia respettag Valush, t?, err as ea
*J=N ,I I I It Vzi•Nfl
4110.8 k.
No. 89 south 7EIB/S1) st.- -
212 7 1 i 416 • •
M===d
. Awl iiwrirpint of 77-7
.BTERE'OI3O_OPIC
pewee urn Importation, including
ANGLIBI4-IBUBi GARKAN, SWIM IieTPRWI,
AND suer LAND Daaritu.
COLORED ANDILLIJMINATED GROUPS,
MEC=
EDWA.III) PARRISEL
ifiy114A0426".. '-_"" . 800•Atek'strost.
drugs" anb Qrhaniiiate. ;.
'ROBERT • AHOEM
. • & C3Q..
N: E. OWL NOUNTN AND NAON anuirrs,
WHOLESALE HAI:MOIST%
ILUMFAOTORIESS OP PAINTS IN
impoioEa OP liumon PLATE
AIM
' W
I N .D . O A A S
•tinia! IN ANLIRIOAN WINDOW °LAIN;
itlantg.
pmur F. *ELLIE' &'OO.,
(utiolissois To 33011P1T J. 116113 r 0c0.,)
No. 1& PUTH THIRD iITILINTI
PS L DIUIiIA._
BARK EMS,
COhtEIMOIAL PAPER,
L=D
SOUGHT AND SOLD.
: AI.o Sow% but may, on MR10111 1 . 012.
/lien 'to obligations throoglitiot
Ooantri t and , nnatomoro, why "7 on prompt gat.
'Webs "mid Alpo-tr ;
Aarb*ait,
H:''& r GEO.; 4.13)130TT,'
No. 18 North - YOURTHBTRNEI,
INIIONTiIIa AND DIAIARII IN
• pirT.ON.Y,, GUNS, RIO.:
,• •
Ala% NAILS; POE/1118;
fro offered to Dojori ost thortnoot Moro
4atiu ierp.
- ENRy. • iooREN,
rioik4r.i dab 11•10iLp1 IN
IP wit k AND - ROIKEt3T/0
fo473oNEtnr.
Po4 l .rtft . R i . 11 71 Ft
IGlltri iron
607 CHESTNUT STREET',
leadikawt OPPOOVILnick rtAT:11,1101:101.
Y:OoNtatr4
Cj6olii.isi"o":ltANGE:
~~ BTzSdE3e
ere parsatAted to We, 4,4110 Thitti pftl3l3llt.
in fuel, militate quieter and more aaihorm thin ani
aidifilttari.er*laire ever liltrodamed iititle
1011-O,IIE lir*OLSoolll 4101.,
.
cnA _ TuL y.,s,
1182 MARKET ST,
(LAT' 8iL1C15 . 4.14114446.)
;0P:49
THURSDAY. JUNE 9. 1859. ,
CONGRES: HALL,
=BLAND,
THIS WELL-KNOWN: •
FIRST-CLASS MOTEL
FOR THE REOEPTION inrEhTs
W'ErIoNESE O A.Y'
TIEN 16th DAY OF J171,14,-
WEST 'ice THOMPSON,
PROPRIETORS:',
1859. . . r
OHIO WHITE SULPHUR SERIN( S.,
OPEN TO, ViBiTiiltl BiZZINCitIIALOIL.Oft Rad -
SUM, PRO JUN) isT,TCp
A06024.140VATi0 - NO itOR OTilt '6bo
THE OHIO WHITS 5ULP01:722.81 1 212D128 are aqua ,
ted in Delaware eonnty, 18 miles north of Ooltiwbus
(tho capital of Oblo,) on the tiolote river, 26 miles fro
Delaware, 6 miles from the White Blether statton 'o
the Sprinslield, BM 'Vernon, and Plttabnis Sagro
and 10 miles from Plessant,Vallsgros 4 110 0 'Pate
on the Oslumbne, Piqua, and Indiana 'Railroad.
The msdloinal qualities of these Springs are. nnsit •
passed by those of any other Mineral Vfaterk in thit,
United States i f
lot Room, or other Information, ad areal: '
ANDltinit W11.602j, 32t•
• White Betebee itetitiell• Ohio.
"I'](TRITE SULPHUR , ANH — OHALIY:
V BPIATB BPRINGO, at BOBBLING OAP, PA *i
are now Open, and are oasy „oraceees vla lierristurgt
m.
the on the Oumboriand Talley ROM to Newville
thence S miles staging,to the, Springs, where you an
rive at t. P. M. same day.., 'livery arraegeinent is coni.
plate for.Visiters. Board per wee 14124 Perjlti, US;
Reduction for families. Referencriae.94ol, hforj , "
ton Mnsilcheal, Baroroft'& 00., B. Janney, Ir.
& 00. -
• ,
-
Reference to the Austral* of the M 3 u. o'
ere, • ;
Booth, Angel:el Professor of II B. Mint. '
Address Newville,B. 0,1300TT & 00ILE,
jel Bate' , Proprietors.
UNITED STATES HOTEL, LONE
BRANCH, N. T.—The subscriber take; this
method of informing his &lends and the publie, that op
and after JUNK Roth his house; will - be open for the,
reception of gouts, when every elfoit will be' made )1
please those who may favor him. The hone,. is pie
santly situated on a line bluff, with lawn IA front,
full view of the ocean, good roads, stabling, p.e.,14,
it ea attractive m any h ouse In the conatry. , 'The
mnsiesticee is accessible by two dally , lines frein - foot
Wainutoetreet wharf, 'vie: 6 A. M., and 2 P, SE'
Refercaoe..-Grandy, Wsrden, Co Ohismut
street. A. 1311.0.11MA6ER,
jel.2m*
, Eros-tido!.
- - -
QEA BATHING.L.THE MILVSIO
Qt
rOl7Blll. root of Pennsylvania avenue, AItANTI.
CITY, to NOW OPEN- for gusts. /or ooOotilizoO qt
arrangement, contiguity to tlne bomb, end :attriettii,..
rim of the adj wont grounds, this /teen ls. unrivall4
The proprietor his spared. no palmsnuthing
Rotel all that Gould 1:4 dulled by.vieltpre. .- • • - • •
jel•Sok . -- -
CARLISLE _ WHITE BULIIII4I
SPRINGS, OIIMAPOLAND CO. P.A. ,
This &tort=
SPRINGS,,
fashionable .Watiring - Plaoti, plat,
=idly bested neat the bus of the - Blue Moan ,:
four miles-frombliopen fOrAIRI
on tbe .20th of JUNS. The wateri of there'll H
are bights Impftgastset with =Mesabi, and for a
and bathing are not surpassed by.say gislplstirSpri
to the aocustry. The buildings =siren ventllstse, Aid
an arirround.el by 1,200 feet of balsoniee. *APT
is of the grandestkind, and the aisoomosadatioas forth,
rsereation, health, and comfort- of Walters ass
diptionable.,,Ooo4 fare, pleasant drivel, lbse '
billiards, bowling saloon, and othax Ones. Antall the
amiunimentattensilyfaandat Watering Plameart tie en
joyed here. Visits= leaving Philadelphia or B‘lilailire
in the morning train Arrive at the Spring* at S iitoloals'
, Pally mail. Per farther informationliddtoui
• ' ..•OWZN..OIANDENISti.. & 004
, . • gkinatent SPRINGS,
Enviussioss —.Mini 0: Ps Closte,_Pm
nodes, /leg ' Thomas 0 . Pereira, ; P.M .M 004;
'Alen. Kirkland, Prq., IL /Wins; PaltimeitiVJaileb
Oldeon, Xiq., Maud Saq.,-Walphikton,
- -' roYSkital,
MIKE "ISTATF4(4 ;• 4T
• L , ATLANTIOLVITY-rwill
eaptiou.ot Waiters 00 *arid .0 f JUNI, T. •
.• bainAberroisiolt, ,r I CRAXMOCARAL.
i'llPP l h4 with al a _ staraciti
ohm ,la n to abet teapioyam , 16
Taftrisd bu boon ockoatraotod to tbertaiKar; . 10 1!
111, jat ..)0.
REDFORD SPRIMGE: • -
Thif well.kootra 4ellektful floottr
ynike_twAraltsitArtirtig arnetra-ts.
The ' Hotel will , he auder :We 4noua jipment of Mr. A.
(}.,Allen, whples exponents, courtbont tdsnoort, oast.
tetiOnt to his- gcidete 'atiss the‘ sinplest 'amivance of
otiinfort'aiorkitot treatment. , - ,
Roches wishing rroonro, or say Information in mud
tO the plaapi addrem the submalber,.. ,
•-
my2o4w. enpelintendent ord Ignore Sp .
CIPHRATA " MOUNTAIN ' SPRINGS,
.I2A LAN° &WEIR UOUNTY,4IINNA, ".„
This favorate establish neat will' be opened by the
first of JC2I2. Situated, on the Hplareta
miles woort . of Philadelphia, 13 south of Reading, 13
north of Laneastei; 42 , net of Harrisburg, and having
theadvuntage of the purest Fora water, every variety
of baths, the site _elevated to ,2,200 feat above lister
lord, with graied'and shady walks fn. dense forests,
and this most extensive latideoape scenery lathe Upton,
it is not surpassed ass slimmer reeidenee, - '
-
, Apoommodations for 400 persons; Improved stalling,
and good explaga bones; alto a good - stook or beery
horses and ominfie, amusements . A good band
of muds, billiard tables, tel pin alley. It is miry of
moms from all the above pointa by Wined and notches
The proprietor spires nothing to make it a home•
place for oomfort and health. ,
For farther partionlare, Ole, Oradea*, to he; bid by,
gimlying to Joseph B. Myers, Third owl' tlieete
("VOL. Early, ale Chestnut street, • or to the Proprie-
AV) ,10,23:21; 49NleilA0111)R,
isphpits Poet Ogles,
Idinosater County, Perms.
CCALEDONIABPRINGB. I -- The - trader
signed takes Omura in ;miaowing: that dble bee
rented. , froas tbd proprietokw theme celebrated Brine,
and trots teat, trona her long experience, and naming
emirs& the pervious of Mr. J. W. ROYSTON, aid with
Prompt attention to the wishes of her gods, she will
be able lo tender Imola satiefaction to all who favor her
tith, their pat r ona g e. Her terms are very low; and, In
hin" gadaelng the price pf 'boarding, she hopes to Film
it within the power of 'every marniser-rprortao4 agile
indolge In theirnettal recreation. Persons les ngtho'
olty by the morning trains Will be enableit• to arrive at
the Springs the same day, by the way of Gettysburg or
Obambereburg, where combed will be in attendance to
convey passengers to .the Springs. The ammo will
oometenoe on the Ist of June. ',The terms are as fol.
,lowst
, •
'ThDo ierdper de
we e r k
”Itt•ie!'•'lls
" "6 go
Obildrei - under 12 goitre, eeeveele, bell Oleo
All eetotOnMeatloos addreeted to the underslgoe4, at
Ohemberelyurg, will meet wlth'promptattentien.
my 12 thettitlyl HANNAH M. 000P211:
ATLANTIO CITY! ATLANTIC CITY !
NATIONAL ILOTNL
atto
- XOllllBlOll 'EOIIIIE.' '
BASS & 00., Proprietor!.
This Eases bee changed kande, end will be opento on
the 20th of MAY for the enconumodetion of•Ecarders
sod Excursionists. It to refternishe4. She beet style,
*Ali new Enrnititre, Bedding; &e:' '
The National is admirably situft.d on Atlantic wre
aths, oommanda a tine view of the Ocean; and but one
aquare - from the hest Bathing prottod on the Inland.
A Splendid Ball Ma ke s Dining Boma desirable
tached to, this hostas,' • it particularly'
fo 'Excursions. - intlo.lm*
IXOIMOR;
THN MANSION Eit)lo/4,
, SMADING, PltNeldi;"
: W. L. DR BOURBON,' Pingrietord,
This well.known ilelabllehlnent, the , termite limed
of dithene and tleltere, hen lately undergone eaten
alye repairs,and le now one of-the most oontmodiorl,
elegant, en thorough hiltela In the onion ; beautathlly
LOitejti tte °omit. of YIWTH and PENN Street.,
c ; ' ming modattpue are 4tateleas ; the
Too* eal US addli rf . i. ant the Uhl, eonsttatly
plied with ell the luxuries of the seaeon. PllllOllO
elrotiegif spending - slewlyeeke In the summer In an
Ildredsble and eoonordleal manner, ohnld . not `dobetter
than makes tflhi Or 89134110N 1 8 MANS ION IIQI3IOI
st Reading. . egOtf
REMOVAL!.
Irt.. 1i3EX33:1
ITT removed ff? ln PP R, ?"1"!
FRONT AND ARO4 BTAlizr.g
To their iI2IW STONE
No. 115 ARCH STREET,
, The eighth baildlog west of grant Street.
jel-lm
merchant Olailorts
E• . 0. THOMPSON.
• iffeßo44.lfT TAILOR, .
N. C'EMNPE QP-4/NVENTE ‘ E AND WALNUT
- §TN.)4F.Te, " •
OPPOSITIO wiligaitfterclN Bqu,p4l,
Torttee'ottattiip to hto afoot; of ai.vtlfs, l ottaalp
for tho preqoat Sod tlPalllPS otatoti . ; l 4.otol to tit,
wants of all dames of eholee enstoin, wileh ~nll be
made to order with poroopal, mire and all common ob
oe:rpm of fashion.
B
.
N. .
B.—Partiolilsr ittoottoo given to et of PANDA
woNg. , apl24nth&S 26t
I. If! *4'.FT§oN,
TAILOR,
,„ ,1146 ODSSTNIIT STRENT, •
Third Door tialow Tweifth greet, Ilionth side, Phlbulle.
• t'halosoortowint of Seasonable , GOODS row or
TQ THOSE who are about to purchase
'Drnid, Vedette, 144,1h/claw:C' and Wtedost Qlaes
we direct their attention to an ttueurpaieed and seleot
stook of each goods v . ibtab are to be roan at the store
of . ' ' - • , •ZINGIAIR k, MOTH.
stratl.tr " *OTOS, of 1111100101 efwl ORNIN Fltreats
1.11 Eltall44:-464 bbla,- Plekled Hendee;
8;
also; 880'boyee 'looked Herring Oa Bele by O. O.
'13")/44% ABoafitetd) !amid door abmra
/rola, -' = • I • , A re
fsummer,iltooxo.
OAP& , MAY, N. J
WILL BD -OPiI!RID
tlemovato.
Wm) flabltratiorig.
PIOTORIAL EDITION
WEBSTER'S
UNABRIDGED DIOTIONARY.
We have just Mound a pew:edition of Webeter , a Una
bridged Dictionary, containing, in Witten to ALL THE
;MATTERS Or PREVIOUS EDITIONS,
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VOCIABOLARY, with eoptottm definitionc
111 =A TABLE OP tIYNONYMB, by Prof:
,(40010-
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earetally dinattmlnated, forraing's fuller work on Env'
.11411 Synonyms, of itself, than any other tuned, beside
Orabb, and believed In crone, of that.
IV TABLE GIVING THE PRONIINOIATION
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'MODERN TIMES.
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"There Ws wide difference between this ,boek and
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the latter supply - fade and. statistics relating to the
Nast or the West; this gives we the very Nast, the tory
West,- in alt ite - mren .gorgeous or gloomy. realities.
Tottehed by this felieltous hand, the remotest °Neon;
hue upon the readies mind nOt a eerie' of mere Tao•
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" Diary ot a Physicist;" 'or every one 'bikes seer bad
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Also, DOW ready,
Ak: B kOHNLOWB STOW(
_ .
Ana& of Love, Pbtlasop.by, Sentiment, sod Humor
,By Oliver Sumo. 1 y011..12an0, Muslin: Price it.
nen Bohai are sold everywhere, and sent by mall,
roarasue rams, to any part of the United btatea, on the
receippt f the pries. by
, BUDD & OLfr LIMON, Publishers and Ilsoksellera.
No. 180 Grand street, Self Broadway, N. P.
je2.th&stf
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It le heped the public mill 'ere the: billierrinil infoPlut,
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be Inserted at '29 per pa te , apeolarplaula apeuial
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MEM
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early editions of the Fathers of the Reformers 'and of
the Puritan Divines; In Law, Braaten, Lyttleton, Put
fendorff, Grains, Dowst, Coke, Dale, the Year Books,
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tlyelopediail,LeVcons, CI 1004 Authors, ElietoiY;POstrYi
Philosophy, defenoe, Political EnottomY; Government,
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and other kindred subJeets are being continually dealt
In Books, in largo and small quantities, pur
chased at the Onetorn-llonme avenue
p
stall, GUMMY,
p y Se n ,aboyeFourtb ? V l l O
• 'lOlO4 I:I4MPABFL•
VEDERRY ,O STATIONERY ESTABLISH
-a. MINT. POLIEtTK and BA.OXl.—Ptrriut about com
mencing boldness can dud, on our abelves, a good as
sortment of BLANK A.OOO I NNI` BOOKS, Promissory
Notes and. Drafts, Letter, Cap and Noto Papers, and Nu
tralopen; with &general assortment of fitationery udapt.
et to Counting bones use. Our Mock is bought to large
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ties of Gelling goods at VARY, LOW PRICES tp OASII.
#l.l)fißin Osiers by mall promptly attended to.Arldzaes
W., Agent, qOlll4lll/ind'ILALIN ioo ]m
TOPHRTI §T4T/ 0 4PRE rOfIRTH nod
p4op.-4,99ct aer4CoB paeogted rapers, loolgepg
some . Very Ana .144a1Ittea of Note, Cap, and Letter pa•
pore. which tie era closing put VBItY :TiOW. WIT. Ct.
PITtaY. Agept. 201311Trt and RAO.II. jet m ,
AA LARGC r assortment of MISO EL LANE -
MS BOOKS. roltablo for summer rosding,B7BLL.
1 1 919, PRERY'S,IOI3IO.II awl Ramo rjeo-I.na
arlflEAP _TRUNKS, VALISES, and OAR-
N.' Par
- 174Quinimx AND RETAIL.
.A. L.& A. P. DA (TON,
No. 111 North SHOOND Street,
Thr29•atattb-3mtv Nast side; above Arch.
jEENS PQR NEWS -WEAR.
Ja- . 4 AMSTIOILLI Linen Cowpony's Superior style Brown
Linen Ooatiagn, ( and X, eerielS Shades {-Brown end
Blenched Ltnen .onoks; 'meow styles; Brawn Linen
Della.. n'etenteif eSsertment of the tboee Goode now
On simple, 'adios sale by, JOSEPH LEA,
41134 f 400 and 130 IHLESTNUT Street
'MOWING MACHINES, of tho 'most ap-
LuL proved Paiteraa, tor nabs by
O. B.' 11001118,
jeCtit# , No. 111 MatKiT ;Moot.
E4t 'll ress
THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1859
Letters from John. Stark, Thomas Jef
fereon, and James Madison. , -
When JORN.STARK, who was a Revolution : -
all; hero, if ever man were, was leading his
Green Mountain Boys to the memorable attack
on the "Hessians and Tories, near Bennington,
ho exclaimed, "Boys! there's •the enemy.
They must be beat, or Molly Stark must sleep
a widow this night! Forward, boys! March!"
Stirring words: they were—the utterance of a
brave man's determined will. They have got
into our motional 'history, and will descend
with it toponterlty.
Brave •as, his own sword, General STARK
served through the' War of Independence—
from the Battle of Bunker's Hill to the close.
Like many Of hismolleagues in • that struggle;
he lived to a green old • ago, with unclouded
faculties; to' witness how well his country wore
the honors shd had` won.. Be, survived the
•close of the war nearly forty years. Hie Life
has to be written, and-we are happy to learn,
from the follOWing letter, that a competent
131md , idevrithwitt, •. •
Mai," ixzea ...4111s At .L. W*441110Nii . ftaike - rOditiflt
: oPlind two
- ,hereterorl'idlPdblttholl•lnitettfrithlwAtesidents
• afsthilinited Btatei, , ThoinselTeffe7win:and llnanee.
Madlson,,to 4,16010444 ef Revidutioporyferno,-
inetilMWitlx , 4 l o!WY. B !sq4,
Thehe lethirlfWkre coUdit.among.,th6,4ppers
theyieter,agry s ,,P i elelr.thark Bfq`;.of NeW Blimp;
Aria; highry4ifftelOnd - welpedliCtiled:Ohtleon
itiVoittllendxf4hisro;
irtittiig 'lll'3 l htegrapk), to b 6 stiled'o A Memoir
Of:o6leitGeneral.• John Btafk; ;with 'portion of
hi(olltelitletteis during'th6-,Warek , the American
of Other *Morsel dielluo
rist,!.**ted well,theirpopfs i be i the seven-years.
war,-and fn that 16:arwhieh 'resulted la .the,estab
liehment, is, a nation, of the united' States of
America." . , , . , .
General
America.'.',
diA not only r ank among
lastribite nuinliekithel 111013611 e tin guieli d
Relied in the Waforilicliliendenee, but Was one of
Newßrigland'imostvalund and 'influential
sans.. )le - lias born, 'August 22;1728, and died
May 8; 1822,Meing in •the ninety-fourth year of
his age, and, the last surviving American General
of the Revolution. •
8.-0. A.
,The first:of these letters was written to
General STARK by President JIIIFERSON i.
. • ' Mearicanno, August 14,1805.
Itzarsorzto GzNznAL : I baVe 'lately learnt
through the channel of the ;newspapers, that you
are atillin life, and enjoy:health and spirits.
The Aotorles of" B,enniegton, th e first - link In
thie"ohelp. `frial;Ee whfoh lamed in the surrender
of - Aar:demi, are still fresh in'the meinory every .
American; and' thd name of him who aohieved
them dear tolls heart. , .
• Permit me, therefore, as a stranger - who knows
rut only by ; the services, you have„ rendered, to,
express to
,yon the, sincere emotions
,of,pleasnre
which he 'felkon learning that Your days bad been
thus proloaged ; his feiveitprayerefthat
may be preservid Itriximfort ; and the Oenviotieti
that whenever they end memory . will be
cherished by those kelteconsis'after yore as- one Who
has not lived in vain for 'his count*: I Salute.
you,;yenerablepatriot andljeneralovith affisotion
and reverence; - Tnemes JaysnasOn..
HOD. Major General STATER.
General &mix's. reply, which is admirably
written, at thoAgii r af 77, runs thus: „
DBRZYPISLD, 00, 1805,
:RZSPZOTHID , Bra,: Your friendly letter of Aug° ai
18th lama to hand ,a few days elope, hut, owing
wane the impoollity Inseparably with theyane
of Igo; X have
. riot been ante 'to acknowledge it
until now. ' ' : ' '
I have been 'in my 77th year since the 211th'of
'August last,ind since the close of the Reiolu:—
,tiOnary War have devoted my time entirely to do
'maid erapb4menta,.eud. tn.-the ittiie_of Obecurity,
_and retirement have tasted that tranquility whiaii
therhecoxams.b.teutikofis busy world can-seitersi_
affOrd, ;
I. thank yon '
for the Opinpliiient you are pleased
to make me, nor will I conceal the eatisfaetion
feel id,recolving it froth 'a gentlemen 'Who Pos
sesses so large a portion of my confidence. I US!'
eonfess' to yam, sir, that I enctehigeir to think - that
the I abors of the* Revolution •,werecin ' vain, and'
that I should Jive to see the system restored which
I had assisted in destroying. But my fears are at
on end, ond..Vapl now calmly preparing to meet
the unerringfateof man, with, however, the eat's:
factory reflection that I leane4i numerous progeny
in a conntrylighly favoredby Nature, rind nn ier
a Government whose prinolples and views tie.
Have to be correct and just. "
With the highest consideration of respeot.and
esteem, I have the honor to be, sir, your moat obe
dient servant, ; JOIIN STARK.
To Th omas Tarrensox, President...of the United
States.
Nearly four• years and &ball later, General
STIER was thus addressed by another. ?real
,
dent—JAMES MADISON: •
WASIIINGVON, Dee. 26, 1809.
Sur very particular friend of yours, who has
been rough reconnuended to my esteenwhas lately
mentioned you to :me in a manner,
,of whioh
avail myself to offer this expression of the sense I
have alwan entertained of yourcharpoter, and of
the part you bore as a hero and a patriot In estab
lishing the independence Of ourrginntry. I cannot
better render this tribute than by congratulating
yen on the happiness you 'cannot fait to derive
froM the motives which made you a champion in
so glorious a oanee'; froM the . gratittele shown by
your fellow citizens for your distinguished servi
ces, and especially from the opportunity whieh a
protracted life has given you of witnessing the
triumph of republican institutions, se dear to you ;
in the unrivalled prosperity flowing from - them
during a trial of more than a fourth of a century.
May your life Still be_ eontinued as long as it
can be a blessing, and May the example It will be
queath never bo lost on those who live after you.
SANNS MADISON
Major General Joule STAIIB. .
The gallant octogenarian responded, as was
his wont, with energy and good sense, and the
old ' revolutionary feeling is observable in
every. sentence of his well•written reply : •
DEIRRYPIEVD, San. 213 t, mg. ,
SIB: I had yesterday the pleasure of reeeiving
an address from the Vint Maglatrate of the only
,Itepublio on earth. This letter compliments me
upon my services ma soldier, - and also praises my
patriotism. •
.• , -
It is trite I love the country of my'birth, for It
le pot only the land I would choose before all
?there, but It is the only spot where I scold Went
Out the remnant of my days with any satisfaction:
Twice has my country 'been invaded by foreign
foes, and swiss I went out with citizens to obtain a
pease... When that ob4eot was attained, I rammed
to my farm and my ,o,rlglual nactupation. I have
ever valued woe so Lunen, that I would not seen=
flee it for anything but rreedom, yet submission
to insult I never thought the way to obtain or suP.
port either. I was pleased with your dismissal of
the man sett by England to insult as, beartUse she
wilt aasertein by the experiment thative are the
same nation we were in '76, grown stronger by
age; and having gained wisdom by experience: ,
If the enmity of the trltistrla to ho fooro-a ,
their allianoe it still more dangerous. I have
;ought by their aide, as well as against them, and
hate, foundlhem to be treacherous e nd ungene
rouS as friends, and dishonorable As enemies,
liave also tried tilte , ,prench; tint as enemies, (17554)
and erase as friends, and, although all the strong
prejudices of my unlit were against them, I have
forroed a Mara favorable opinion of them than Of
the'Ertglish: . Let us match even them,. -
But of all the dangers, from which I apprehend
the most serious evil to my country,. and, our re ,
publican Inetitatione, none requires a More watch
fal eye than.our Internal iiritish Faction.
If the comninmestion of the result of toy ixpe
thine° on be" of any service in the approsehinis
storm, or if any benefit can be derived from any
example. of 1018, my strongest wish will be gra
tided: , , 5
tlhe few days or weeks of the remainder of my
life will be In friendship with jams)? Madison. ;
To 42,74na MdpiElQ74, • sigEizi
President of of the 'United States.
We have to,actnoirledge, very tvatinly;tbe
kindness of our friend at Hagerstown, in
sending us these
,very interesting letter ,
?NO are extyplißelY flllatneteristio, atld
breathe a fine spirit of patriotism, which We,
should be glad, to see more general than itf
seems to be, in some quarters.
A BaAV.E.ACT -Ann GEnnapan REWARD.--
A eon of Mr. Rdwerd Reed, of this eityffell from
a wharf a few days since * and wasabout sinliing,
under a ship, whim a trackman named. Richard'
Dyer jumped in, end by the.rgreatest * exertion
eueoeeded in reeouing,the ,boy„ ;The father of the
led nresented the trucknien a snit of olothe enorth
$l.OO. A oionient'e delay of hesitation en the part
of Mr. ' Byer Would have toot the boy Me life.—
.
13ostoli Atka. " '
TWO CENTS.!„
Letter from Graybeard.
LIMaBICK, MontgomeryC , *.,
„Perhaps the•beit bast thing kr &denizen who
linden • linpossibleto get _ mann). the Gedmade
COnntry at this season of the pet to amen the
ogiver fields, is to reednbent them.,, A thirty; miles
,ride through the ,Sohuyikill ; valley. this mornins,
his fully convinced nie pat, dime: heatqe_hini not
id any sense relaxed her_ acemitoined bon* to tie
agricultural aitiseneof this beautiful eeetion'Of'orir
State. The prospect of luxoriant oriMirwrufileier
better. Pastures are - rich - beyond description ;
'end tinder the influence of genial sunshine and oo-
Ilona showers, the wheat and ryeAlelde Wave With
a, prospective abundance ; which nothing bat tome,
unforeseen caenalty oan prevent maturing., i The_
a bin, which in • consequenoe, of protracted early
reins was planted rather later than ,usual,'6he
venal time of. planting „being, according to eboif-
Irbil custom, when the oak leaves are the Aso of
squirrel's earl!, or from theist to the 10th of May
IS yet email In the blade; but presents a beautiful
uniformity in the' bills, and a degree of verdant
health, whioh, under the mathematical 'symmetry
evinced by the farmers of Montgomery and Chea
ter-counties in,their mode of,planting it, strikes th e
eye pleasantly as one is whirled along the margin
of broad brown• fields in a rapid train, first seein g
the emerald TOM transversely, then diagbally,.
thin longitudinally ) and se, on, to other views. -
I am half inoilnedto reltin what ads tome ii;
inostindieroimineident, that ocetirred °nib's train .
on - Our way up this morning.' 'ABI etterela Oar
14t Broad and 'Yin* atreets„the - only,,olleallt4eat
Aat 'presented Itselfctralt:ontibf.!4=l4
tbigniter half otwithfit'iirsts OSCuPim, C 0 .14.A 1 1., ,
lank, Individual whosettative dietelet tl l,Weyesiet,
lons in rightly fix4a#pop, via itio4v 4l l, ? sifter !
had seeceedekla ae sing intit*:#llllfiacc:
fret for me by liie - iinisieltlyfranto-41d, 7 0erldrY
lexes'; etc:, which li t e *if wit:gnio' inviiiiitteeo'
4rinitin the:hands attire biggig‘meiteiaiinl_,Whit-;
ther "I Was going to :pariahs borinty , ?"'lliNah 4
the eiternal indications of- is olotc-fiskslntait'e :
Wealth. In a few Minutes anew agtmOratidethe
tour Of- the: oar, (Ton .rares !, Too .Por.se ii; wall;
the general ejaculation as soon as he_ente,red it,)
Ind I was anxious to see if 'roy.fellow-traielleri
*min indplge his literary teste in thisi War; but
ti , hen' the - question was pit to him be,. ans wered
With a significan she eo "the ead, an turned
to me with” tide' SwiePizig'nennient, "Its alf a
ietehbennyi; der beliefs' cent "do Ithisin noW•lnt
ite - apont • Pogianntin !" Seeing . that I had - pro.:
Cured Thu Pares and wait about, to open it, be
looked at the title for, an instant,as if to /make
sure of his mark, and then inquired, with a rather
equivccal endorsement, "Date is
,Perney'e ham
heft?" ,And on being told, that itviaii,he eon:.
Sing, with en - air of faith, whioh it ' yirilarit . .P4...
hepe have beeiiWielced to shake,' "Iva% - thancy,
Shona 'Und•Pugoinnoti ish pound `to` °eine:Out,
right !" 7We had' not yet reached the'Behriyikiir
bridge,' when my 'stout Ledoinpten frierid, with his
mind, evidently upon his well-filled granaries; in' ,
inired of me as , to the grain widrict report 3 •
whioh -being , hard to, get-at, in my compressed,
eight-by-ten
„position, I- handed. him the paper
1 0
o examine for himielf. , I .very :soon discovered,
.
?Weyer, that his; acceptance was likely fk:Proie
hima, rather
_Pretreated' entertainment: Crop
-o:tenons hie eearehratthe 'held 'of Ihe'fireteeliten
of 'advertisements on' page one; lie • hid.' barely'
reaatedne reading Metter oil that side Whenlhe
Conductor annotmeed the MenlyankAtatkin. -'Att I.:-
itad to the mew time feerententied reading is peri- .
I
dial, the fall partionlareofriny,frlend'ahunt-for
he " arain Machete; cannot- by ,giVen,jr! a„
,
lanes at bin. prosress,ns we neared Morrhstow_a, X
found him 'intent upon a - Paragraph Of news neat
he foot' of 7 th r isolanin t ' Port Berinedy feting
lain With the Sheet turned,' but soh-revarSed'issid
00 . 1 , 1 f bri 'paged, he was' paring - indieerimliiiteljr,
With evident' increasing hien, 'over amnion and
laitioad" advertisements, legal- notioeili. business
herds,4e. - ;Twice I found:him with , *eloper in.
4 rerted--11he the, pious old,dady- at ohurob_who
pleaded. lefkbandodpeoo for,'holding her, hymn
*be
down aide up._.. At PlicaniiVille;'he wiped
*be hugs driipsof *eat froMhis. brerk; and ap
-laieittly Tor the 'firsetinie iOneeived thalami that
Mokpiper Mightheinintednin - the ilisae.' The
ii - bley thought 'vves,7 Bawd upon, thoish, viith the
enthusiast which riskallYattendt an idea . wbere
itieh things area noviltY, , tbe sat wan not withput
Snore :or.", lam damage ;to the . 14 " ) .__akf ,
_,. 44., we_ lie"
l ihhOtto:eatirt9/ 117 ,*a1 4 k., , ~,„,, .•44.. 1 ,*ttt'ff‘.
i .
p*itircAlcins t i. - „
_war/town-the'
„column of
_o eats, ;, th es mews incis - 3W,
fag greet. caution "wo uld adrift of; neon he eitend,
!ea his reseaich thrkegh this "Wants," "For Bale
and to LOW* not even- averlaking 'the diiPleys;
land just before reaching' Moyers , Tord;haviing
toarefully examined every other apt in the paper,
'his eye lit •upon the object of bie:seareh, ,, The
time had
_now nearly . ecrived for, me •to leave the
*chi, so I was obliged to ask
_hint formy paper,
while' by this tirae.was in very mush the condi.'
'tion of a well-worn, dinky when the thermometer
is ," 05in-the shade." Said he, in retarningit,
:" This is Flirty much of a muss, but corn isn't ris
. ~
'muoh." - . .. : ..
.„ - "-
The late ohange !alba name of the Washington
Union - to " The Constitution," Is regarded here
by some of Mr. Buohanan's old friends se a suffi
cient insult to the framer's of that great ‘‘
um of our liberties" to agitate their bones in their
testing places. " The Monarchist" is' suggested
as a much more appropriate title for Mr:Buchan
an's nrgali. The deep:rooted contempt in which
the present idministration is held.by the most in
telligent men in the Democratic 'party thiough
this region is growing; and in fact, to Any, in this
single district—Where, in tlevember,lBso, Mr. En
(amen, we' believe, received uPirata of font ban.
dred out of the Me hundred votes oast—there are
<, none so poor es to do him reverence," and few
indeed who hesitate to speak in decided term,
against his disreputable course.
The Mount Vernon Fund is now certain to be
speedily raised. The managenient of this .patri
otio enterprise in this State, under the direction
of the newly appointed Itioe.liegent, Miss Mace'.
ester, is succeeding admirably. The appointment
of sub-agents for the various districts throughout
the State, will bring into the Fund within the
next few months many thousands of dollars, the
contributions mainly of the mothers and daughters
of our rural districts, who, but for this arrange.
ment; would have been' deprived the privilege of
contributing to this noble object. The agents ap
pointed for this district, lam glad to learn, have
met with signal moors& Mils Rafe Hood, daugh
ter of the late John M. Hood, Esq., and Miss Har
riet Frick, daughter of Benjamin Frick;Bisq., late
senator from
: Montgomery, have the honor of of
in this capacity. : • onalritaikiW.-
The Neutral Attitude 'of Prussia 93e-
fended.
[Prom the Cologne Casette.] -•
We have been continually eondeninad to read,
in different journals, a series of blind 'attacks upon
Prussia; they persist in smarming her of waiting
t@o long before inobillsing ber army, and of refu
sing to' plain a Corpeof observation on the Rhine
to march sagainst the detested enemy of the Ger--
Man nation:' Via 'are still compelled to road and
hear those absurd vaporing*, although the prudent
and reflecting policy of Prussia has bean acknow
ledged, on several amasions, to be the only one
that rational people can approve. It appears;
nevertheless, that this approbation has not been
Oran in'terms eriffielently distinct and simple for
a' large number of our-brothers io the south of.
Germany,' whose prejudices render -theist blind.,
For this-reason we now explain, ones more, in
clear terms, the prinelples that have guided
Prussia hitherto in the calm and prudent toner of
her way:
1. -Because the Cause dePinded by Austria in
Italy cannot inspire her with any sympathy.
2. ,ljecauge Austria, disregarding the mediation
and vternings of Prussia, has assumed the offensive
at the moment whenleast expected.
3. 'Because Pr - nista, as a - Federal State, in virtue
of the forty-sixth article in the Federal treaty, is
not obliged to assist another State of the Germano
Confederation in a war undertaken' by that State
for its extra• Federal possessions, unless there be
danger for the Confederation itself.
4, Because no enemy has yet made any threat
ening demonatration - in 'She , Freneh Possessions
bounding the German countries of the Rhine:
3. Beosuse ,, if Germany were to deem a corps of
observation necessary on the'lthlte, - Franoe, on
her side, would' station 6 similar one; and the en
tire war might easily be diverted, VllOOl3 aaqell. -
say, upon Germany.,,
6. Because, moreover, an offensive movement of
the German'trimps froth theßhine against France,
instead of shelling, the ,Napoleoplo dynasty, dun.
gorous to the pease of Europe, would consolidate
it and render tt national, since this' mode Of'pro.
coediting would provolce a aimilar'ono frOica.Rll6Bla,
in the east of Germany, against the Austrian mid'
Prussian provinces, and so the war "mlght.
become littropeen;
7. lleeausir Prods has nev,er theca; long, been
.
quietly arming, and at thievery moment has or
dered, its nine army corps to be plaeed'on'a war
footing in the Most. extended sense of the term;
becanee she has made a like ,propealtion-to the
Diet for all the Federal States, so that they all
bay be ready to match' and take Gni- field in case
the territory , of the , Oimfederation • Should be Mit
tel:,d on any side whatever and thus to rapid'
without delay' any enemy desirous of eeising the
Rhenish frontiers. .
. 1300kmiee t In, abort, Prania is went, whemeri.
terirlass so Agetsive and of -.such impOrtatee_
are at lake; to have due - regard to the good or:
evil consequences likely Imreeult therefrom, and
not lightly and unnecessarily to impose snorificei;
betqauce,-on the contrary, when , real Gentian in-,
.terests are at stake, she is always retiflj , td defend
them, not ecerety
with vain, - sterile 'words,' bit
with her whole forams broughtinto , aotion, nil the'
Isserifices being imposed,upen herself,,- B,nch arti,`-
in a few words, the chief motives that -have hith
erto determined Prussia's line or 'seabed. These
motives, clear to every ttprejudiced person, will
reerlitord itSjust by Ay i9aecna,blo men,
- Rona/ TO ealuksigoMlPMF.Bl :
Oorroposidents far II Tax Puss bOO
in mind tke fgalovisi -
- Avery onninnualontfon must,bo insonapoodo4 b 7 PO
=woof the writer, In order to Wen oorrontneoi fa
the typozrophy s bnt ono alde of the skeet ghoul! be
Written ttpita. - - ,
..,We shall be greatly oblllge4i to gentlemen in Ponntyl
vanla, and °thin Stated, for eantrilAtkonalgtvlag the
ir.irro* aria of , ths dq in IbSti parthi,a F loantu..,
, t4s
of poptaalionier any taiormatiqa that will be !I4irf!t.-
lag to tkieserm,al. reader s -
_ 3 ; _
i i ".IO2E.NE.R.AL - REMY;
I giortannor .F!Onre-,,Leaf Monday afternoon,
'about 2 o'clock. a fight:tack place-between two
fellows:named PurraLLObsabire and-James Skin
ner, atwhat Is kaown.aS the First Ward Motel, on
Ninon street, Alexandria; ,Va., - -.,Ohasitirels the'
'proprietor of the house, and irsierni, that a tight
o=lanced between theta ; but front what bAllattifis
a e not prepared to say.' It is saidlhat Fr ginner,-
b big drunk or drinking. was breaking. up the
"f
1
rniture of the housei-and that Cheshire ordered
him out, when be rotas's', to go.. A-fight - conir,
Minced, daring-which frightful wound* were le-,
- flicted,..by a hatohet or_ sorailsimilar instrument::
- oh the head. and arm of Bklitier:`,Thiwound upon
tle heed iii,rarY severe,hie 'skull being eruehed
through: ' A piece af the skull hone, about the elle
'Ol a'dollar, waitaketi out by-Dr: Lewis, th-e-Phy
a chin irtui dressed Skinner's wounds.. 'life wound
_upon - the arm is more than two iodise long, and
about - half an -inch in depth,-and, although_ very
ugly to look at, will not prove, dangerous, as it is
_u simple flesh wound.. Cheshire was arrested arid
,committed to jail. .
_- . , - -
- . . - -
1 A. 'SAD CASE or 'JUVENILE ORININALITY—
Orrs Bor. Sraaa AXATIILIt.:--",Att the old-cook ,
erows so theryoung cook learns," is a. provers as '
old.- as the .f oldest inhabitent,!.'" ' and- 'Redline
older. ' ilia stabbing : epidemic, 'is affeeting . th e
young as well is the old'. Yesterday afternoon an
Irish boy stained Reeglien; about- 10 years old,
holdly Challenged ailed of II; named Frank Wood.
tau fight him. Frank smiled at the little inip and
tamed sway to pick up , ships in one of the ship ,
lards of Bast Boston. _iVhile.bent,lteegium stab
bed him with - a dirk knife twhis in ,the book, and
then. took to •hislieels. -Mlle, bloodi e ponred op t
freely, hut fo r hinately_the,wortids'irere not dan
r
t/570W and ;the' Sow, .Wan 4 0011 :etlitilloheV • Tbe iceentrirsticesghsp,
__ , "nd ttink hint bathe istit
erklionK4ff6tOist -;AV.,';':'
t;*UnS~ , ? -1 ft 44, I,l4._Whit
11 tqleerriileklifteth,,Itglttntekstrirek,a ,
home In -IgenteereVfiespbri:Ahl:;4‘nloiii'd•
eld#rilyOrnocketa,vinelniatrortireileef against
erhich-alentletiiiin- was sittfiiiri tire that elloce4 a
Eotd, burnt 'the: clothes' of another =and itedtattte
opani - andlierforinedotherestentthingfreaks,-:1
ncronettamkilled4-4 : , ,,,t , i'i„ , . , ... : ,-..„
...
i VeutTiitlrtiAt 7 theygracceeitotar.rnelan .in
ibergrestbillfataniatelv this teesivedirith-great
toiaing.in San Itran#teo r where dbn ;dater has
an y..wenaintasoestranhltiamiliAuSkteli )
e,agipit- of .14,,Vbelant - to icalitemilit - Lot - lap
titite , ik kini 1 1 0 444% 'wig. - the -zieltPls 3 4-:a salute
nes ilincinlionorofthiteraiii:, ~. . ,
I 4,444tic**ltic i 0 , X s4 lgil-rilicl - F• .H 4 iPe f
tlattedltert at the , chlaego.all.l,Trihune, who has
heeniilw.igilh•iplitere, wril4tellift)ti tail ;faded
Idie(l4iittiv a ,littnaitid traiipi:bili ellefii 'WM,.
hiinineed'elynehhitindleseraTlMilidirr,'ard
olt delegate , to 410enveatitqlzto4orm a trouttl:‘
tralottioramewAtate; 4 .c.. , : - ------ ,:•:,, ?••• ;•-• • - :.. - ,
,
AN- exarnitint dlationds in Bige
lon Brothers'jewelry store, BOston. on Friday bull;
Int them into his mooth,to test thent,4l4-was
eoted in trying:to. , enbalitubefor, one.of the . most
alnablo,,a paste imitation - with' which
.Ile bad
provideChimself. T';.•
%nit Gantrent ydaysHK,Sgsnisatii - at
fast; - 1* ri 'WeintrithebYlfirltininfiethrlfritlit
treek, , ind-badly 4142 seied."'lrwlen loiliaritsrof•k %
the students iirells.pnntfiladilnielloni leery nerl 4 :j
ously injured. =
I Olin want. - dra`Volig6ll7, Wlitat'iraa .Inaded ,
frith 3,000 pounds oflatid; ,prniiiid over the :neck
6fist boy, only four- , years of averjaAlliste r H,
On Wednerday. of, last ...titek. ;Ike ;
thing, with every proepeot Of:seenyery." -
W.;
Llool T rilia-: !k tr o oknah '• i io,4e 44 ,*;
litoprls% ng .thsi_
the"ib
sbindor•storm on - Friday lea ,lexcolfebed
laternpletely 41tbout injuring toild
luott'A.JrAxisikrt. sonsprairilegt-innlig o• •
X":
inXiin4 h i sdn'tlierdireatble - WeildsHriirkelliede
oaring ten lushes ti#tettiktirker-,iihtstr,v
been sent ftr,Pitiftitit,.,o-1-"A.:Y:.-7.',"3-,-,1.,:.-•-s,riv
02,NTIatitAll
ew York, wall.' ei=ttietery' whialtVieftwarh i er
colunt,bia„? n/tbnateatensg i sinnte... , ::
Jrciiralouit:at - twentrillyis Ankle* plate, - ..ant;
Creen uorn.nt'irizeatits asinarf s were in Ilse::
harleston O. marketlest,week.,
SEYINTRYI7IIIOI3344ICBLIMMIAniIIie were
retteived oyer ,, the3sitilroid,-at-.Qottyaburg k Ps.,
Attiing the month oPMAY , <, _
Azamatme.of.tltei:Laet,..ieland Calamity.
-
INsw Oryains Ihrilosposi6o,(ll: Of, ii,T;(lloi
- P4 )l o. ' "i
I.ittory, etiaigainia rentattfle - etieitsth'
Miir - inventtiin , of • an imiginativa , mu4, became , .
known recently to a faik porsonill ;•=peit.2
+howev or, rowsktia: oz;,ktmgi g?,.,nsql 4. 1 93140h,a, z
- igentleman who oopiannuaatit -lA tiOnaawaiTtsM3o.
of its Absolnto truth; and gave' ntelbirlaitMelt
,thatiattiei &apatite& alttetbeilreii 4 ;ttitila tt ' e
,whea Wet lerribtetaattaphWetetaikci-litAest.. ,
Islfelsit:Pift4P. - -..Mttimril-,05 I, •-kne.4174.1 1 14.44".,v
11031131 k Po -maxiVitti r OrkutitfrPrAf - "PerV t -i"
fkiaggir .• g - !.ityg • -- gat
?Ai* • -• • " = • •••
!gentleman aud-hle family, consisting-of evrifs, amt.
two or thetas 'phildron, - were involved %tithe mile-,
fmitg • ' -
, In the midst of Use - thioklleomhe storm, - -tbe
'confusion, 'andlerrorif the , scene,'-the. gentleritan
,became separated from his•littlefamily and - barely
!.eseepei with his life..., The .horror and distrem of
the poor man atthCinidden Joss of Ala .dear, ores
may,be- 'ma - Ono!' by Chose fusho loie' ; • their own
wives and children. For ieVerat dflis his Olinda'
feared 'that his' mental sufferinui would deprive
him of reason; and, one ofrtheauklndly invited him ,
to make his home at his house in New Orleans, for
a bents* that he would gradually - OOMe to
look more calmly upon- • the misfortune that had
befallen him ,
It happened that with the family in' which he:
thus became domeatioated was living a young and ,
accomplished lady, of fine person and manners,
who, having compassion ripen theatlileted stranger, -
took u pon - herself th
in e - mous duty of doing every
thing her - power to alleviate his sorrows,' and •
make him forget the, pest.. She played as sang
for him, read to him rode with him, and finally
latighed and joked with blinso fleeting:and tran
sitory are the greatest of humangriefs when
brought under the influence of the enjoyments and
delights of life.
In brief, 'she carried her consolations so far that
the gentleman became enamored, infatuated, and
offered her his hand and fortune. Whether she
reciprocated bis passion, or whether the . feat that
she was is poor school leather and he a wealthy
planter influenced her decision upon his proposi
tion, is not a:cmestion proper tole oonaideredhere_
finffibe' it to say that 'she accepted his offer stipu
lating thut, - -out of due respect to ptiblie opinion, a
year must elapse before their union should be con
summated. As time paged on preparations for a
magnificent wedding proceeded.-The gentleman
a aptended trettsseau, aidd out his plans
for a bridal lour. and for theirsubsequent domestic
'settlement, and, in fact, everything went on swim
mingly until near the close of his term of proba
tion. The event of a single day in this ease as in
thousands of others. served to destroy in an instant
his matrimonial schemes, though Whether his sub
sequent pease of mind and happiness were not
promoted thereby, is a question. A short time
t raviolis to the day, assigned for his wedding. be
received a letter from his wife—still in the flesh--;
dated from Rio de Janeiro, informing him that
she and one of their children Mile - alive and well,
and would probably be in hie arms within a very
short, period.
It appears that amidst the destruction era
chaos of the terrible storm in which It had been
supposed she and her little ones were lost, Madame
clung to bar youngest child, and - when the
'Waves .submerged the island, anti swept away
everything npon. it, she floated out into the Gulf
upon certain_ fragMerits - the general wreck".
Drifting, finally, after much suffering, into the
traik - of sea-gotng vessels to and from this port.
she was pinked up by en outward-bound ship and
tarried to Rio, no opportunity occurring, in the
meantime, to send her back to the States. The
voyage was a long one, and slokness had pre;
vented her from taking primego in the filet vessel
that sailed for her nadirs land, and bj some
fatality the letter which thus apprised-him of her
esistenee„reached his hands but a few hours pre
vious to her own arrival What followed' Pan
readily be imagined=how this'sober, Staid, Middle
aged gentleman, doubtful Whether to be disap
pointed or happy. ttroket the astounding news to
his unsuspecting fiancee; how she, poor girl, went
first iuto tears and - then, into hysterias, and was
finally consoled 'by hit pecuniary liberality, and
how all partieS ultimately resumed their original
positions, and were happy, the wife not being per
mitted to know bow narrowly her husband had
escaped slipping his neok.into a second Manion-
Mal halter. . ,
Tan D8X003.6.T8 of kansas held a Terrill".
vial Convention at Tieumseh on the 10th of May.
Some twenty counties wore represented by about
one .hundred .rend, fifty delegates. The greatest
harmony prevailed, and the indications were
strong that the sentiment of the Territory Was
beociming conservative. The people would not
endorse snob men as Lane and Montgomery, or
any party-which Sustained them. s The old Prete.
, State - party 'teems to -have gone out, or ad lead
to be ready,to. step catt: ; There is'no necessity
for its existence. and, Indeed, there 'nee not been
for three or font sears._All now admit that there
has been no chance fo slavery in the Territory
from the 'first, and all , must perceive, we think,
that the quarrel ovei•that-Itubjeet was wholly
useless, save as a4ording eapital -for. Northern
agitators.. The fallowing ls one of the resolutions
admited at the Convention above referred to. It
proclaimia-dootrine which will very coon become
Millar is Ransaa as well as - out of it:
"'Resolved, That non-intervention by Congress
with, theidomestlo institutions of the States or
Territories le the vital and distinctive.featare of
'the - Demooratio party. and any deviation from
that principle: either for or against those institu
tions; la linpolitio; illiberal, and unjust." . -
POPULAR SOVIikEIGNTY Ili liertstAth—Tho
Republican •flonVention lately held in Kansas
passed, by a small majority, popular sovereignty
resolves. Horace Greeley was present, and spoke
for two houis'iag-tinst them, recommending The
pure -Philadelphia platform. - So did all the lead
ing Republicans in the Territorj; but .tha mode
rate portion carried the day by a small majority.
The Demooratio9oovention, heldsome time since,
adopted still stronger resolves le favor of popular
aevereigaty[going even ea fa as blr.lticohanen,
who declared that " the people of is Territory,
like - these of a State, shall decide for. themselves
whether slavery shall, of shalt not, exist within
their - •
Thelolloilog re:sointiotia were aqoptea at lrlafty,
Maine, mete 28th ' _^'
Hasa/oegl, ollteUt; or be
`oheated;',* that - We - are in favor of the' Cincioruiti
reseitabite, just as , We—Were -when they ware
adopted; -that' the people of a. Territory : bare a
right to prohibit slavery if they do, notovant it,
and to allow it if they went it. . ,
- Res4ved That whoever 'May (Want,
Stand th i s platform; "