litosi elfte)ll A • . 4 , 1 t. ? it:'4 I.kf.i - ..- rt , i o, 'k! si -1 , .. 3 7-i, i: r , x . : , - :,, . . ' 1 .! , ,,, f.P, ftwil tun . : . l'lti:ll . .. 6 , . . .1 a 1 ......,111 : 0)i , ) N D .. _ r r ) 4 : .; i t I 10! . 11111'n ..,i' I rO. •I- 1 1. , L ..'•: 'L ' :: ... :. ir . tql• In' . *Oll "M. (~.;r1 i.l 5, 4 . 1 N.` ri "' ' i 1 '.. A . .11; . /1 /I ' 4 ..1 . k .1. '104 , 1 n '..... ''' ' 34... . -VI " 1 ''. ' l iLL, ~L : l• • L 1 . 1 /I L.. L.; . " r:: ' ' -.: '. i ' :I: -. .1 . r..,a. ': a... H'•ir,l •!':-: 'a a • LLLOLL i.. 4 )1, I 6 , 1.! ill. A . a ti rtivijOinti r•ni vsbrt i leave Set, •Ist•Nl, rv. .a .n tivtdW web SIMMS SW .11,1:47t1111'. .814110 nni I fllVitlin •• .11,11e.9 itvaltriro to.d vo! V;;C!.:.!'; Ii ; I lienglB7l/ Id! t1"1 . 0 . 1 1•,•!ir ~, 1 4 • i„,, ; ! Miters,* 1 — liiiiriko6: 71 F BV• 4 /0.0.44it rd.( itusubprot e 4 j n vavi 0 7.:,1 eTi,iniptii , • .. 1 , , • • • ; _ jalfifillirg tA , I !vt' .1 . 1.1. /I • s. - - . • •• Doo -istlrolittaVtititituntlanmat 0 , 3 41 • 0 W !CU TIBIBERtaaa in" ItakTAA; ui re.w 11214P11 4 4 41 ' ( ft ct CO/i MlAriffiwighee;t l , B C,9l.t li, litl.A 7 l B P. AT 0 CLOCN / M t ; ./.4.144 , 01 itp,t/he 710,11!! bitiPl,44l-.5 tt ~.;11, • “i , / . ri . I ,I, '''" • ~i;1 e OP #XCBLA,BNIP , f.' • • ;gilnd. IA' tITIINA,, in Adams r stupty.l ,oki, RI 10e fa,clt cif tliouth Mann -1841.. t 3 18 041 10 slilr vfo 9 v . e l e o. with excellent 'Pining 'C l itestind , Orr, Inte'r. isiMoll#4. o x AIM PrFK i i'f l R 1 Moat et it ; t wO .cur o ft ,about44,yr!o ago 8134 ilk mar r4rfe vidutf*Ar before 9 11 0 rtiOnlip,_ krill oi, ic has got Oak and other, TIM4Ar 9a il. ii willbe sold ; in lots d'frinri Ili to l O' iktftt9‘asieh. ' 11,1100,/ se the tagite thee and , place, will ,'',Several .Houses and Lots, re 6'l'ol,l'pin - the Phnom,. Also, th e • .10 1 -41 1 101n#Rtjtal Er il. J ittitched to it, 'with the Water „csrer. Also,' abotlt . 3,5 ACRES ,OF LAND) with the Improvements, imi t ioiriing *pun; of. Marlin Ebert and others. . Any ; desired infacinstiott relative to the propert,v,ean be bad frrt.Col. J. D. i i tixton or in, ilaul - , T itgs,—Qne half the purchase ma ..thelit,of Ap r il, lBso ; neY on , t heo th er lnitt on the Ist of April, 1851, with ihter• iiit inn! liafficient security. Immediate libashintibn will be Riven. ••'• -- ' ' '''' - '•TN ADDE'VeI 43TEVENS. '. May 4, 1849.—.-te • CHOICE-SPRING GOODS ItlitE BARGAINS! .414 .111i1)131.COFF 1[1../15, , jot opened a large_ aad general imiiendinut of SEASON A.II,LE gDMI 9 46)1111WIRMINI-111111111Y TUINO Dir. 91114111.6 FOIL Udipe& aentiemeres Wear, Ishiehr.ssiill he sohl w UAL', &yamd all prisaissa. Re has Prints. at 2 , cults, itholiate, Ghsgionns, Lawns, Cheeks and •Iroskiesi - grh ask*. Also Silks, Lin. bus tree, Sanas, Organd is, &c., together with a 4po tot .sif Block Goods. Also, .1126,/liaMts,asits. Hoots, Shoes, Par- Cplgeittetaii dishing ehesit Goode, n 'it:first-roe are respertfully invited aini kid fot dierneeliee. spvt; atw - turnv tir*itsei4pir Tudor vet.yr " BE isEdrs `GEOROE MINOLD, A Title clewed well known stand, has jest received and is now opening, as "We" Line and well 4eleCted r, stock agoctilts, as has been offered to thespublic any tinte 2 .-4oruristing o of try coils 8 ' lizazazovkamas, ittoisowois 88. tiottirwAns, . ./4QUORN, 13TRAW, AND OIMP LaiDSIVIOITM, all of which have been purentsrff eni the i rtry . ,.hant terms, and 'will be geld at prices to suit the times. ay will PM hiltlnPFr -sent nor deceive you 'by saying, illarwe sellgoods, "Thirty per cent. cheaper" raw - urty other establishment. Hut .we ~14 , n rifitie ourselves to the plain Facts, igg , 1. that we villl'aell any andevery 004,0 4 . e. ;keep, if not a little cheaper, than dhey,uan bit had elsewhere . Our prices utolitiik, • And we Vermin all .I,loods visa bs.iir tber.ortileprosented. .-.llgerg i abigtos t rittntio.n, pardWiFiv. l i z a teg t s'iarre and vary boacipomia 4- %."`"6611010111g,110goaci, 4100011. einiiirellf." ?lease giiiw PM a: oak tut Angola youredveree :1 . . ' 1 - GEORGE , ARNOLD. 1 April b, 1849.—tf Oki.kti o " 1114M1RA..„ " /* "P I "lot 411000DA6 ' ;Atticuloroargow -141:AO .1%•on.l'otIllooi4640171 s t 4 ,Tnii.ll)ll,l irlitiOniehgenV'Ar; 'SONOin pre out their .telowlilitititof Itol!ALltelit blear& ,e Jowl*i-Pltbkhoentlell,o9l44:l4o4../Alfm 0t depsawsosnifiistottir ww,4409.4/4 entlo.lllri Idingliplirocomtubliom 0,1 • , ti! • :04Vii114At I MPONO I m o ; . 11) , ll aileprolopts , 1 0 A f A kianospdosin, eowtietheo V . , / 10ir t op ; . Goods, ate t . • • rim » . ,• t•-ril , • 014 k4t ,0 1 4 moorrieuria /441:44 • 1 / 4 /14A g 4 Olt IMP littieketweet ofwrery thieg is their 1110140441611'ellitot wets ltatmueh lower thihrtheir qtai• be , porithatted ViteridAbofWeitY,..• ..4nkillo'VALL.,4llll,l) 4X4411.11Ei ~ • ot,q11?, 'oolWetr# produce Ashen 40/exchange •; • ; ''litro AV Wet! , lot 'oC Locust Poste, ,40 will Of QU k#BIOII4IO9MIUQ' April fl, 1819,—11 1 , 1-.. , 1104,1 pen I 11 •,, ,-7 Teti-.. , 1t: -0+.411. , t • -1:!: , :r reran .'1 PI,1! k14,1.1h, ow riG1.171.% 41 I f.t/Ilti i tr.:( , t.• 511$1111INVit *VI , WiWA* 1,10 1 K4' I' • 4 4md, :; p...i.12, • 1. 1 :2, . . j sii ) i k t L A, -- ' t rifftati MI. , I P' I. o" i Nir • 0 :. c .9 14 .! ' VI ' . fet a aiirlill'illa" Nif i n at t 1 IVIP.. etPaetiP.lll l3 aFillilt PirtiltdC•filaur aabi 1 old 4CtillMetorMifilh.Widelb if ttr; atOil dal Plthilfiewlks:ednirstient ininarelh ollintalms4 kichtsm , A writer)o3l6 Irouistill• kiernea, sap posed to lie dors , Caikesiroark, otKeatooky, in a very able and Zdhiesterly aisansii Mims news &ergo 4nd 'piny& Owlet lb i be without a , alibis or nuteriglitafferg entrfn u deep meth 4 , pridis. Illeirib' ll elled'or ail' siiiii6i. Mr. Useinsfey'e iSpillidtp a Idstodun than . duffer severity Irani diW 'ex - On Alt inliirdesi. Ifre publish tili 0 11 4 0 .ialir, l l; 4, , 04 ~,,.,:.•41 in il)°6ll6leWNi, lips teMoncy Which the olteulUtien ofthiiiVorlt may NM to praduca hi the..P.ahli, In'ill 40 ! #4 4 : imptession with wean) to this illustrious man : The most important charge brought against Penn by Me. hlseaulay is founded on his connection with the 'difficulties of RkgdAenecollepe, Oxford, in 1887. King , Jamep the'Efecond, was, as is well known, %most thorough and devoted Roman Ceti. elle. He was extremely anxious to force ntembdri 'of that church into high offices in the ancient seats of learning. In 1687, the president of Magdalene college died, and James recommended the Fellows to elect a Catholic named Andrei Farmer, a man of many .vices, to the vacant , post.--: Farmer was ineligible for several reasons. The Fellows did not elect him, but placed Doctor Hough, a men against whom there was no objection, in the responsible trust ilt the head of the college. This conduct ga've Jamee great offence, the Fellows were cited to appear before the MO Commis sioner at Whitehall, and the election of Hough was pronounced void. Soon of terwirds, James wrote another letter to the Fellows of the college, recommending them, to elect a ; man named Parker, who, although not a Papist, was like Fortner, ineligible. But the members were Woad to maintain that Ho u gh • Was duly the Pres. Went. and that therefore nu vacancy exist- ed, and they could not consult and stultify themselves and grattfy the King. This &in add totally' resiatence to the desPoiie 4iintlatesol 4arnes 'deeply incen sed that monarch. Ile visited Oxford in portion, and endeavored by threats and pervuasion to induce the Fellows to place Parker in the Presidency. They declined cumpliunce,.and he loft full of indignation. IS was while affairs were in this sitna• don, that Penn undertook to assist in sob ding the difficulty between James and the Fellows of Magdalene college. Penn had, fur a number of years.' been intimate with James, and had been able, by means of his influence over the King, to inchtes him to act liberally toward the Dissenters. At one tithe he was instrumental in causing the doors of the vile [ Kittens of that day to be thrown open and in restoring Aileen hundred of his Quaker brethren and a greater number Int Human Catholics to the light of day. He maintained his intimacy at court, not because such intimacy was flattering to his vitnity, but because it ena bled hint to insist on the practical carry ing out of the great doctrines of religious liberty which ho constantly and power. fully advocated, and thus to do a great deal of good to persons who stood in need of a kiendat court. In the very, careful lan guage of Macaulay. Peon "had too much goodteeling to "prove of the violent and unjust proceedings of the government (to ward Magdalene college,) and even ven tured to express part of what he thought." Mr. Macaulay adds that " the courtly Quaker did hit best to seduce the college from the Path'right." • •He further alleges ' 1 that petin:exhiwted the Fellows to submit, or at least to temporise, and, finding that he could not frighten them, he tried per suallon. He told them that the - King conid not bear to be •crioneed, and that the college must give way, and hinted that, if they 'Would; Doctor Hough ' would be Bishop of Oxford. " tie (hue," 'silo Ma caulay, " did not scruple to become, a bro ker in simony of a peculiarly discreditable Tana ibirie 'nei' blitlfdprte ' it ''a lilt ; to tempt : " , ism? to 01.07. Now , , Now this i s strong language, awl, if it kig o•p f then the admirent of William Penn that' Y;‘ l 4 .it . ,0 . , rt s lT,F i . 1 ; 4 " 1 :- l' e °, l* f itc l i fur him. , ftl4,l lll ,lotelllltion.lls 4 .4"q - Penll cm o e ,ill ida,Nudi then ,he ; was tr deprived Oluthit , 4ll4 11041 1 1iiiP er MI 1 k : tr" e 4 re T liginnAle 1s illnkkebillit nhisliAil.pwilAit stigma Isla Nines; v....filet iNle.larfir. l 4t. At4T caulay ha trUnntifeetestimeh—strange and ilrill FO 0 ilk,: -OW t, bums . f 414, iPPidkOle; ' 0144 ' t i t/ hal hite.ol94tkomPt4...him .irk , . ii4. ll lR ill gnetfur4.4, 1 4e; firIVA 00 bicuitisoyoßwt .R;nII49WP9eIMI.4 bitfoki.kiti liAiMhisitisitirtortittitetfoLT-NOIA Unit ker Donor Alone diimeelfionlise , sme. rateaftetititilinteverwenvitbuterestr; •. We do not thinrk that the aoBliiiit nrthls iitteiv iviatiiille event by .Masatdays saw be Ale. lit kb )t Wini"testd. the atboffin Oft dint: irOi'glvt4ti' in'the! Dodd iidlilUit' Of 4T 1 c1.14'.. 1 44q , ?E' VePP. v° 1 •• 3 ~ P ;',geo 0 ansi , i,BBv whore ,the particulars are more. MI, stated • than they are in Macanlay's lillikiry, and he' will be satisfied that injury has been done to Penn. Indeed, no one can forth a correct idea of Penh's con4c tion,Wilh, the affairs from Ml'C' llla .Y' l ne ' - eoallto The (sots in,the cans AM aulunan daily' as fullews : .., .. ~ . „ 1 kilt tnq t ot a ittv i r tivt-44441 in • use rat F fixA „ ! al , it,11. , Olt hien AO fajta lot 11.10 oils! 3dl slosh The montlrer hiker I ike.intsrslear..he rwteettosfittnectienfthetralltenre et)Mitgda **.p'flatirit* 41 1htiorillyrtktflitell' Weleh t e * Vonlitl4 RAAj f i;AlP., :vV it 54. 1 45341 11 )9 1 5CrYin's p 'l7,m. ll 'e4le.r!,i'Y deaivinwilm ittlWwo, iv, Aleliutr tAI thy . , Kinippeneunted. Ida nurse and rode °item The stoning' of this•latter me oar Waal fto by , ilk 'end 'Mr: Ortweb,- both of I Add St tirifat ttilit'thite in Altxforitittil by' Setiiii 'the 11'4651.1in thi, Qtiatieits, *he was in constant correspondence with`Periii at the tinlitel'ttf:isyltels'AitYs• Penh wrote td ttie King that' tire' case' of the PeltoWs a bard not yield °bed ie nee ,)/i 11106 t oaths." , Pottecb, jo giving mi,„acn wens of the *Weir to wiriendosy • thee, be. had writtewe , httter to the King In behalf of' the - rellows, intimafing that tber men- ' arch's' rnanclites vitte' force oil ettnv science and not very agreeable to IS . 'S other gracious lojuloute.s.":newel, hi the Lnierjeen,fi,lio edition of his " History of the People called Quakers," nowbefore us, page 688, says that Penn " did not omit to blame; the usurpation at Oxford, to tell the Xing (and lie" he 'o° l4 Penn'elanguage) that it was an act which. could hot in justice be defended, since the tenets! liberty of - conscience did•not allow of depriving aity of 'their property, 0110 did what thoy ought to do, as of said &lege appear lo:have dons.' " This is what Macaulay refers to when he says Penn " ventured to express part of what he thought 1" On the second page inunedt. ately precedinglia account of his Magda lene affair, Macaulay calls Penn " a tool" dl the King. Is there another instanee on record in which "a tool" is represinted as rebukings King for his misdeeds The trutliis, Mactulay makes a very un skilful ute of epithets when he brands Penn as a tool 'of James, and, in the•next breath, ediniti , tbat•the tool• ventured to re proach theging ! is , obvious from his own account of the matter %hit Penn Was rio tool. The truth Is, a manlier, bolder. more entirely'free spoken manthan Wil liam Peon never stood in the presence of power. To call him a tool is sadly to abuse language. There was not *taint of cowardice in his soul, end, in all the miey precautions to which be was subjected, he never hesitated to insist en the right and to beard legal tyranny in its den even at the hazard of his own life. We imuld fill our columns with accounts of his heroic conduct on the most trying occasions, in which his eye never quailed and 'his cheek never blanched, and when nothing but the loftiest heroism could have remained on moved by dm terrors tharsurrounded him. The reader of Macaulay's account (vol. 2, pages 274-6) cannot fail to infer that James sent Penn to Oxford after he Mtn self hid left that city. 'This inference is not sustained by facts, which we now pro coed to state. After Penn left Oxford, -the King ye. maimed angry and . the Fellows continued firm. The King himself left Oxford, and soon atterwardi it. was reperied that he Wad issued an order to preceed against the col lege by a.writ , of quo warranto. Thecol lege, alarmed by the report, sent a depgia , lion of five Fellows, at the head of which was Dr. Hough, to visit Penn and prevail on him to intercede with the ring ore their behalf. This shows that the Fellows had confidence high in Penes ability Wand in. clination to be of service to them. They , saw him at Windsor, and had two inter views with him, an account of which, as we have already stated, is given by kleegh himself.;, No other account of the interview that we have ever heard of lain, existence, sod on it we presume Macaulay founds hie misrepresentations. , Letit here. membered also that the statement iisonewid ed, and, although not disproved, it Is 'Unetior-' roboratcd, awl the production ul a parsixan. During the Jfirst interview which the Felloirs.beld with Penn nothing ofttioinent took place. At the latter interviews he tad them he Ingalted..linti Ise bad, become interested in the. business, as he Peaceo w 11.4 10 1e a ror hint robe} or any assistance to them, for the King hadmesol- Yad nti hi , nnullins Anll nfaa.ag 4 11 . nate.man.t. said Ate,did not.bolianothec King had eve, bee, Tightly , infllkated , of /Mike' , particular& in the easo,',iinrilieve titl'itiVP:tr gh7fl it h ' ib o 4 q l ' l4 . l Po l* i9sk4iiPa Pel!?u,o of 10; 0/04 Na44l4.adivrograwatpos4P4 l ol Ki mule ate freoulApermit The orflial*iti Palm, Coxfor:ti t listorektreit tPaP9fiwri i 4o. 4 l o :# ,l s h oj. t +,4o 'i t #l 4,6l' tomuktoion A% .wgirlifkiiii9;q 9 PPFlo *ithitst smaiv; 4hatvif :Pfrker diedtay.!l 'Hough might be mai Bishop: , ' , Anthyet , orthialionsark, Masiulay. Pena; stating that imt settrpteiblbeetime a trrekeicins' Si In 607" fl 4 ib trert if wffisitorie att to stomp{ tirperjuit c" caulay may. it is true"litarer, !uibdrdy for his charge not accesible , to us, but ho does not givri it, end the tenor of his reinalke is so exceedingly like a perversiop,of tongtiets etateinenta, tint; , (nth:, cantipar with liskuste,s,lettegt 044 .rqslist oicivja4oA 'that Itt.lo t o ima-Oue,gfUlth9,ritniVE• ll 4 a4l, .4'E4 4 412136 Aro tatui.". At ri ?011'1' Fount. Had Penn bean guilty of such e0n inti5i04,404.44.466. &seal itlliecritat Mte svorldreyeelear4br bride owa lessiety• and oby . some 01 the Mait taitiour 4400' p,f.leeitfto4o4)klt , 'of tho, *T.! No,- man thought more of another than the illustrious Tillotson thdeiffetitigin g s: Ab'et-Welfirg Wed t have,bad for 04111414zocigliS It 9 otmette He could not hope for money orant,irkt; creatooffindueneerby eo fee as we can see, if Macaulay's account i'eltedflOaft:ittiathf,'Wealt without a plausible object- awrisllffnif het* riflOwttwi Any stidlinnittlibete• fore guilty of,rfiti,"niectillty;"Xlitthit Vitt 10 the absetieepheeeryl thlopiiiteimmptation. PenotoldthoPeliows that tiwKingehd not like to' be Ai/sided, afters'' long editiptilei, they eoulrinitexpeet be restored tatiViii Solna concession Thh! fit.risenci as sr! dror to `!offlogo theUt 4Ouythe,path o f right I" , This' leAt , comMeadary, with s vengeance.. What interestalPene's coal& have been 'observed 'if heitaid - litteceeded in "seducing them from titer/MI ',ettilglit.u . The King had failed in ltis effriifit io'kednes them, and no (16e,clu Nei?, ; , ie# Hough to suppose, that he coild enceeed in, a vile game in wltich the loquarr.h bad tarty failed., tim interview;laded ehrupt.-, ly, and no good resulted for James. caused Hough and the Pelletal, t to be dis - placed for awhile; He resmOdllieni Pf 'lerwaidst when' he:diticoveied 'the impoll 7 cy of ii .c oarse Such is, the "pcount of ths..afrair,or t the, Iktootaieno ,colleges• op which- Meeettley.. has founded his angst serioustdarge against William Penn. We have examined the charges as thoroughly as lain tmr peweri 'Sand are forced to' conclude That Ma caulay has been 'guilty of grett injustice' tri , the character of it very generally venera ted man,, who had no indueetnent to act diehonotably.* ad whose whole life,ofirood and great and philanthropic thteda affords a most strong reason to doubit the truth of i a charge which froAhe nitnre of the case, is extnerriely• absurd. If Mr. Macaulay believes his own charge, is he"oot guilty of i grolpi flattery when he spealisvf peon as,l I a man of eminent" virtuee'lEd'a • , istriing I sense of religious duty." &c. There are other charges against Penn which we can.but glanceat.• Some young ladies had 'walked in a processional *Patin- ton its honor of the Pretender, Monnitith. The Maids of 'honor aboin the court pro cured the permission oldie King to wring a large ALM of ,money out of tile, pa-; rents of the young ladies who had (non. mitted the sin of honoring Monmouth. A tory member of Parliament refused to act for the maids of honor, end Pine ex, , , cepied the commission, Mr. 111acaelsy has the charity, to atimitthio ha may have been actuated by a desire to save tile par ents from the ruthless extortion, that, if any one else had undertaken the business, would have been practised on them. Un-' ly one-third of the sum demanded by the maids or honor was paid, and Penn, by his management, eared the parents a , lerge a mount of money. We presume Ali.. Ma. caulay suggests the reason: • why Penn tic. tad in the case, although, if we were ao , quaintad with all the circumstances, other reasons' would probably present them selves.' Xis certain that Penn did not re' ceiVe any of the money; and therefore money was not the cause of his acting in, the business. In viewing a transaction of this kind, we must remember that Was the practice of the court. to wring Money from offenders tif all klids. — Such an act would be universally denounced es atro• 'cious in our day, buta linedred,and sixty, years ago, extortion. of this. kind wasps's). of-the perquisites of 'the Queen and liar minds of honor, and it was not regastled as' a' damning' violation of jtiatiett and' hones. tY. It trill, therefore, bepeen that, althouiK;, a nian, could not be connected with' a' tropistic:49n now,, without deAliog h i ul s s if in the estimation of the, world,. yptioths reign. of James. when extortion , was eon+ shinned a. preregativi , ofuthe•smarti et patio sort whootkonetett hittniewirith W lianas& tfbedf thedill:Mill the estortioniiiititild of ' net.'diagriee it s. itpti , 7 ..Tberpdgaitr Penn wistr guilty itif the orgoingru ups Volidarliaited4inirkiiP 'Beth Oatint beined. Oftidifiliat Winatii` I!'°lfte sue iffy prefelrina~t ` r lq wttti4iert psi 014 ''',lol 611 1" 1-flAge,P°1014. atisdireeted.cgriositY OW , erould,lmre.Sis fteta hhotrovisit.shaseeelealiat al death Botkiltaisentr wereseliOnt,/and-inight he Miettiktir dedredltivrttlieli c) fif sahrlng, It i nd'thas lb' Pen theliower otrisAied to snot:Oita o.irmaiPtaaaes (Or moat terrAo nature Thip t .we, have no , doubt, is the, true explae nation of Penn's conduct.' ' It is also said that Penn was not a Men of t4sarong mind ;'? and in another place.it is allegeci that he was note ostronpheaded". mart-. Mr. Macaulay m ay oherielt some tianseendental theory in regard to Whit constitutes Strong difiSe ii L i ; a man, acenrd hug to *hick Penn mus t be reckunfd ae , .11h ' • • r w oo k. go k o d o dou ,p ooo ,h ows i t i oir „.l4. THE TERRITORY Or MENIESVPA. anted& soloiltlitesudifitelel fltif efbilefinkly "Ae the newly.organiseu Territory •+of I"•,„foe`T'lf tu . 1 1 penota scorns to be attracting eamieler- P re " en le 4ln fe PLivirdi . (-9 der. able attention at the preimet time, ;ile w i t h, h ut very 4, lsicAtt g itsit if A eolian limit Intelligencer furnishes the fellow. who drew op at ' e : feeeropgareeethoetetof , mg general description of the country, by one who has visited a goodly portion of it felinn*Ylvattlai prefacing' fa`WitlieldistiOrte- tperson. It e ill be real K tth !merest don on, groee t 'isinekitAr l iiiliylarli thlit it and , we may add in republishing it , that Voila r*elt, b l otter rummy ,eulti t egiroink of quite a numb( r of _young men belong .ttr „„ ei wee not s wan swan . owt tug to Pennsylvania are prtpartng mem. t — h - ol y t ; he (away,* trio arvaeadp ; N wad sci !grate thither. Much the grtater par -0 g....t.erligh m • • •pasui.g t itasholg 11 ,, tent of the present white population are T oo uT i tr wn7117 , Littman farmers, and we doubt not that productioott i rnwn, many more of Mtge tltritty tenagrants will 'The Sandy Foundation rehaken," and the lialect this,territer) as Chico future residence. litteil/‘tite cliflelrelf. li wflete he la "ow of this too c9w i der Ih e a l )- " i's dii tildlyt i r e's& fit th e 'shit' te c t i e i &Ointment of the Hon Alex. ILimsey, a s tabhish ethltfitio het tu:va;4l°flt : i s he as ti. w rr e it i o i r k ), petu o liatly, Avre fist that linienilildteitMlibl i t'Nelliteni tleecent and a ' thorough itlwriiiiitailt (.unman dziel ro it n iegg unfi t A l ifisyli z i o g g liii s i o t and „these facts willgive hint a great ad van- . rigeheet IIT eomiina tage inedmintstering the governineut of the Lions of idols. , refelibtfiotielailib 6364%_m0w territory Peen/del %mem, „fidt Acicoriling to the final provisions of this ttl bill! winch Ilse translermd this extensive I t a , 7 *ildetness into a 'Fernier) of the United u4" :13= 1 1:0 )Td ITte w nliZies 4 ::: l iti l 7a . ustintit allialis'lt is b°utid" ou the ninth by the ..int the' .. 4 . st eoditettdigtv , ll ,, „,, /Allah Poseessium, ou the cast by ' f ake s i lrl ich ant i; Be " ih ii i it ' em """ a.o l l 7' a : Superior and the Sims of Wurconsin, on i sa ) v ) .,, ,ltr . / . 1,411t1 Aar the 1101111 t by the State olletedi and OD Ihb !Tr ( Ta nk :4; l 7 _7 ic, . 1 : 1 / r 7 7 11 /;( 144 1 ,7 Itebt t)y the Mi s souri rivet' tihd the Maui wltrz, QY tIIITPRISt *TILT %rthink ire have , shown', 'o*, w ri d io gu e F°l'insainci" the ' 4l '"l 4 * bur' foie of the country is generally level, and liable Medalist*. - pent, hakanited ‘4 , „ ato ariat ik zattaira* „ . kiefl beau _Li n al e, tr_ . thuds of its alit& ti consists tlr of pima l an d, t . ' fi i" b u y • a l' Qu l l: l 7 4 o. l n ?' ntan k"l'll 5 4 7 01 7: e as u ei n pa ve i r , thelinthilitder bet finned Slach Of the Mid It led frtim •Oxford on sommint-orhietriliglati, He abandoned the mtliterting*brldly' w ,„ „ Lb: 49 191114 _ ri "`°(l4 oast advantaoB4, and jainadjh ir ma t t i r i y a t n i tt4eat , **era iriversAlla wed too eithe ',bleb was at that Ago f r ro i mitswiPpi aid hitirouti, , River "Au Jai: ' e dm n '' quit tho St4tfterif thi/Riad' e v ed, and oppressed beyond arlEasurei '7 • e M ' t • Wall thus' idlo the Mott jails, end' illg oo i r iott if ittoe 9Si"l4 Lek is 14 ere u l t i buffetted by w retched Jailors. He bechin "` ' WPW familiar not ( df the. Fails attic • Mary, Orotund hit aim wow ofre gl red n 4e ap e i k e l a 1 " 611 7 ,20 ' 7:P a T ata : l 7; ving bees those Of,Dliagaris t ) if lie would abandon his Nish ithd'hittlblllll taae2 paiitlrg ritm lfflf or N f 3w a member of the establtshed choral. nr ""! Jd i li 9T P49o sag he great e fi / /.1 ke h e llA i g h e dejivatt h er ; 1 0 00011 I mere man 01 the woad. floors eopio 4 al tempt huh from Abe, path of duty,i rgh sYr ` l °,l oY haunt' while iris a wards could seduce itimilatoVhes.priaavaisi 1f i 1! t r 11 , 1 4 1 t . ii i71 4 :f 6 , 6 3 b ,,,,,, d84, e' id _ - patii of dalliance." rive, tho most ay. pie evidence of both the pi veroy 41 416 rirlfai tttinsPert is(Pie boittit to its more :remote cuttrinsitistit' depth of his religious Conmetinad by abiM+ diming the most•&ruling win idly pros tUd "I, 7 lad L eihi l und becoming familiar with the lithira of .. " rm. 4 add 'dial its tits English Aal daY , tie nevei ,d 441 Centre atelibented apostatized from thf,4410 W. Wilts:lh* thul z ' 9 "C" . _ ati n,W9" 1 9 114 4, bikeetorlimii 'mutt- Iceted hiinsetfur youth% sbulrlookilltioon Able. r bishe : iall'i to t he t wn storms of perbecution that howtediirmind tern 7;7 ihdin er au e a r give It him with mitt rrilled browi hei&t. a w°11(1. wide rermutiow. Itt adthtioo . all this.the ch of Pratt, to eta u g e, he wait ,pretotindly„ , „ /nat e "Pa ..i' livriltorY•tii all rag mad 014 Quakro, end spent h mat COMO be desired. ,:f fuel winters are life in the by. ,er their • eseure aP h u . ate indeed somewhat 'envied coldo bin they ptlientlitopy war of the broadest kind .4.-- ate ~ l el l'i ldr. ..l . ..a nd as ;ba aatniThr i s i Unconfined td sects ot elas i ees: it cdt)tern- "I td , efie ? k an i ti ,l l 'l l , rdu l US plated the good of, the vOlioie human remi t , so ''''" 1111 "" u el4 . . 44 u m i s i edf" Ir. In Imo heart was much °flint old mar- g lls 11) duwdgitt this "lofty And An tyr faith which'defies opimeneinsend can-• ..„ve,ryianight4llll_ll" m 1611,26"1",„ not he Mined aside frtinelts dependence Art ' ll I ' m "Ti e "! nut ` alunefr tr e genis ' l ' l4 r the Out-stretched arm pt 4Tebovidi. end, if ,61;„!ha most Patil;'ll"itS: it had brim neeeseary i lis siooki,zioohtlpok, "P° 14 " 1 ! ur, the nPnlAllli I seApie,isztom ' cl, like the apostles and their followers m 4141 greatest nbinninuntli hole She ban" ter ogee, here sin radii/lied i ns i ta t , tither io to the deer and groump,leild there is no • thee hare foci/Seed Ills iticiplei. regw" the el , L ir* . °And tors Itae ea e ' ll r l 4 94 kw,growoqr , g die ' men than William Peng, The o k kuse t or , the /Onion POiltdalif4. iii , bYr Cari the of a man whthhas given sash pledgee us nu N g enwndre nuw ( udoint'Wed'un its e gaYei feelly limits', but the nations tweet) , 'taro In' to he'avefi. cannel VlhotiOo. anthbart the °ldilYnwaYfillad l l t lhieh , 'The shops, or _blasted by ctursegvik)kolow wrongs wi n ch thq f o nnformitte anddren Toutrd the graves ofslanderas who hate n tsh° flir "It J.ears past long via" moeldered ma y maim with` endured fieutahe unprincipled •traders are the common duet. , rho , weed taill ne e among the bleakest' critter of the white reverenced IVillipm iii;pp" a e of Ow man , in " sure" aped that greatest of its spiritual. heroes. as one of a new °inn/. o f tholls n9w brought the-trnesh cd , its iliehMicttlrlig lie ent'er' its about, which ;nay in some slight degree a- , wisest eed,Aestlieent.,,,,ith-ettt so rein . time for theft wrongs. TC/ tidi whet hare son. 'rile popel;kr f 14, ti b e i je l 1 . - 4ft, t been devoted Med, even wards lum, arid he walk Amtwe k g) tow . Reel quh, 3) RO. Ike faatl ol l4, ll fififFe,r tit er in all the , radiance and ot , of m. OntllY'vflibilring frog the balld'infilbsta feth. el beauty end (retired the priter•ltialdry• ere is I°o°6 iih n n l iddin g sd " dieklum it' - ' — for abovet h oatt eutget , skit. I f 1 oh whose , With Alta, founi, licideartyltive thetpotir fame the ci4ad 10 4 . 914 1 v/op *ills tAillexTit neglecter!neglecter! ind and %than men learit to disoriminete between we "t d, : "t itd, : °IMAM dud env **gad conntrY what is hatsfekendwhethegeoL Et to can na i ler. ne int t l4 ' until we as the adhlimetiriiiittedhavii aatorftw. end Imde "ddeldeniddh"4 to 6 1"" 63r "id I ' d ' lives consecrated (6' theiseivice l neaten- d nted egnitist the Itrnd'ard held to be , riavi;ethyi Hftemilin- fl ie d 9 7, 9 .,'";", 'AftwfulPT 4illzielli But trance, William Penh *ill 'tit Venerated wq Ylnnonlinfl• , 4 1 ea 44, net, as op! it r frottilAit i en, Toe , oggile ig e Ilk infant to the townst,or villages a4l the hope acid 4 , 0 of gor topee 4 tt • existing , at the