'''an c'nittti, tut t siy emphatically to th official n'V "tliu Tar nil rw hither." 1 have dwelt the i ngrt tpon thij auhjrct, because removal front shoo arc likely often to arise, and 1 would have my rnuulijirv n 1d understand the principle of tho ce. utivo BCli lll. .In all public expenditures Hie mint rigid.cconc- any should be resorted to, anJ, as ono of its roaulta j a public debt in lima of praco be sedulously avoid- t'J. A wise anJ patriotic cont!tueney will never -..Vj.ct to tlio opposition of necessary burdens for useful ends; and true wisdom ilicl&les tlto reaort to euch mc.i'ra, in order to supply deficiencies, in the revenue, T;Mher 'than to tlioso doubtful expedients, which ulliinating in a public debt, mix to emhar r .pa tie resources of (ho country and to lessen it ability to meet any great emergency which may rise. -Ml aiurrtircs should be abolished. Tho appropii avion should be direct and explicit, si ai to leave luliinind a ih are of discretion -la liie dislmr-inj (igcnfei aa 'ciuy bo found compatible with the pub--tic seivice, A strict responsibility on the part or sll 'the ncen'a of l!ie Government FhouM be main tained, r.nd speculation or dcfil-alion vi-itcd with Vimm'Jia'e ejl;io:i f.ora ulli.c and tho most con dign putiiuhm.-nt. The pub ic interest nUn drmatiJa that if any war l as ex-stid between the Government and the cur-ir-ncy, it shall cease. Measurej of a financial char, acter, now'havinijtlie eanction of legal enactment, rhall he faithfully enforced Tjrt!l repealed by the le Sislativo authority. Bui I owo it to myself to do. clare that I regard esisiln g enactments as unwie and im; olilic, cr.d in a high degree oppressive. I iJiall jironjlby give my ssnction to any conalilutionol measure which, originating jn Congress shall have .for its object tiio-restoration of a eond .circulating medium, to essentially necossary to giv-ooW2dcc Jri o'l tho transections of life, to ciu to industry its just and adequate rewards, and to re-establish the public j roapciily. In dcciJing upon the adoptions jjf any aueh measure) lo the end proposed, aa well it conformity to tho Constitution, I shall rra irt to. the father of the grer.t Itepuulicsn schoit for ad. vice.and instruction, t be drawn from their s.ige iewo our-system of Government, and the I'ght of ihrir ever glorious example. The institution under which we live, my conn fymcii, securo each pcrconin tho perfect enjoy merit of all his rights. Tho rpcctaclcis exhibited fo ihe-wotld of eGovernmont deriving its -powers from the consent of the governed, and having impar-i " ' 5 ' led to it only so much power as is necessary for its t uccrssful operation. Those who are charged with o'ta a WwiW-' rilion, ehnuld carefully abstain from all Mitempls to enlarge iho range of powers thus gran ted tj the several ilcpartmcnts cf the Government, her t'mii by an appeal to tho people for additional Rrantf, least ly so doing they disturb that Iml lance which the patriots and statesmen whi flamed t!in ("ooKlitution deigncd to Cftabli.-h between the federal Government and ihe Slates composing the Union. The observance of these rules is enjoined sipon ua by thai feeling of reverence and alicetion n hich finds a j lace in tho heart of every patriot for the prcci rvation of union and the blessings of union, f. r the good of eur children and our childn n's chil ilreu, throufh eouiitlcss geneiali.ins. An opposite ..nurso ecu'. notiuil lo pencrate factions, intent upon the g'ra'.iftcitiini of llicir se!fi.-h ends ; to give birth 'to loet;! 3;. J hccii i.T.l jeaLuies, and to ulti.au to ci ihirin lueakliig asunder the bonds of union, or in luilJii.g up a central system, whivh would incvi tuli!y end ill a biocdy sceptre Slid an iron ero n. In coiKiu-imi, I beg you lo be asurc.l that I r--Col. Dravton has been elected to and accept fh .11 cxtrt ns.lf to cu..y the foreioins , ril.cij b s j p ,h) ()f prrsiJfn, of le Un,rJ 8la,c, j, into ptartiee duiinj; try admini.tro.ion of iLe Gov- j ,herh T1(,m.. Dun1lin. rfsj!Mlfl. -(iiiiicii;, ui.n couno.iij in i:ic proirciir'j care oi an ... ;.. . .. . . . ever-watchful had over rulir.j Providcr.ce, it shall be my first w.J iiighrst du.'y lo preserve ul.impaiied (he (rc inb'itutieiis uiu'cr wi.ich wc iiic.arul trans mit to tl.ese who shall succeed rue ui iicir full force M:d vjjor. JCII.V TYI.EH. VaJ.Inpton, .pril 0, 15-11. A lelli r to the St. I.ouis I'rpubi.ran, from Fori Leavenworth, give an occour.t of u mot cowardly and bloody massacre, committed by seme Kansas upon some Pawner. The dastmdi'y Ilansas '." In ir.in.bcr took ai vant.r-o of the abser.co of the Pawnee warriors from their enroTpnier.t, and massif red all but 11 f the women ant! children found in it. One woman seldi-er life dearly. 'She sprang upon one cf the Kansas wa.-riois hko a tir.s clutched Lis throat, and woui.! have atranglcd him if her arms had r.ot leen'lrewa fu-.Ti her tody. The Paw nee prisoners were reaches' by a detach orient of the American force stationed at Port Lea venworth, ai.d bad been brought into Bellevieu. This massacre will be a signal for a fierce war be iwten the Pewnces and the Kansas, The Wftowing true anecdote is respectfully dedi- cated to the ladiet, being a practicable and forcible illustration of their celebrated (acuity of keeping tr ret, r. is a little, pretty, Keltic brunjtte: Ihe "idol of her father, and ihe spoiled child ofher moth er. 'Every Vdy scolds at lier quizaical and odd sayings, aitd all love lur for 'her franknru and o pen heart. One t'ay she Waa walking whh a friend arm in arm, and she was tcuMng her friend lo till tier sorr.c thing, which w aa not proper lo be univer ! If statements aie correct, be has re.lninly uc aally circulated. Her fiiond answeicd her. ''I'ell ceodi d in tramferring the greatest ahaie of the ivliuiit you. Puo indeed. I shall do no such thing you j which lias attached to him on account -ef miina novrr kept ony thing Iwtnt) -four hours in joui ( nagemenl, to the Trscnt officers, fn speaking of life." the fiung her arms arouml her fiieml's uetk J the time when ho resigned hi otlice of Proidtnt of ra a -very convincing niiuiiir, anJ exclaiimd, j Ihe Bai-k, lie says : "Ol Miaa X, lean keep a secret, indeed I can. j Then for the lirat time during many yrar. J 1 here wa M.ss A, told me six month ago, iht the wus engaged to be married, and I never told any cue of it, and 1 ntverwill. It waa not until her friend burt into fits of laugh tr, that she wo aware her seciet was int. JVi. Journal. C1.EAKHK AM) STHEh'fiTIIF.S. The only euro arid best course In pursue in cu ring diseases, of whatever nature they may be, wi irst, to steam an J pmify ihe Slcroach and Dow- els by gentle aperient; secondly, tit give strength and lone to Ihoao tender nrgane by the use nf proper tonic. Thin mode fa alwaya pursued by regular physicians, which they well know to be-the only course to reaort to, to rltrct a speedy and permanent cure. I)r Htmii-it's Compound Strengthening Tonic and Aperient Pills, aro a auro medicine to t)i, p,nj i,jc,.t rpho German Aperient Pills are to cleanse the s'nTurh end Intestines, af ter which ihotJompnund Strengthening Tonic Pill are Used, to ge streni'ih and tone 1o llifso or gana which require ttider trea'mcirt. Xeaily two ihirds of the diie.iscs which we daily behold, rfre di c ars of tho ncivoiu Rv-lom, and by contiim ally main ilr.Klie. minrral purpatie-t the anfT rer will aoon find hiicif a tiutf too much refilled -to remain l.mg ii ixUlcirp. rull and xplirii ili- rcc ioiH bo.h in lnghsk and Geitu in, acci tnp inv thia nolno. THE AMERICAN. Sitturtlft!, .Iprtl 17, !84t. Democratic Candidate for firrrrrnor, G C ii. DAVID H. PORT CR. We owe an apology to our valuable correa penJent, who writes under the liile of "A Walk to an Old Church," for a number of typographical errora in his articles, which were inadvertantly over looked. (jDn eur first page will be 'found tho address of President Tyler. It is a well written document, short, concise and to the point. Mr. TylrrVrcnti mcnts in rclntion to the important questions now lfre the country, wervnot well understood before the elrctitn, as the otlico of'Viee President was not considered of much importance. As a southern man, it was supposed hro wovfld bo influenced by sourhern frling. Ho declares hinmlf, however, in favor of the rliahi'oitiion of the proceeds of the public lands. He'is in favor of a rootre'toe tariff ,r , . . j . . sulTioient to meet r!:e eurrrnt exnemies ofcnvem- merit. ' He Is in favor of the suiitreasury until Con gress bIibII repeal it. He is olso in favor of any comtiluti'ontil measure that will restore the curren cy ; but whcfiier or -not he-considers the United Sutcs Dank aueh a measure he does not say. On this point he leaves his readera in doubt and obscu rity. dj'Thc last few Jay of cold unpleasant wea'li cr, has had an unfavorable tendency on several branches of damezik manufaclurtt. Wreel yarn were considerably on thedicbno, but are now again looking up. In a few week", we think, if the weath er continues favorable, we shall be ablo to announce that tpinningprwtitjni shall agein have as umed a flourishing a condition as ever. Wonder how our bit ruli at Milton urc doing with their " CV.ton Factory !" (Zj" Gov. I!itii, r, it is said, has received the ap pointment of Treasurer of the Mint, at I'hiladrl- ! pliia. Cj The Keystone at Hert-ubnrj;, ha changed hand. Mers Peacock ai.d McKiulcy have bc coriie tho proprietors. The paper will bo conducted by tl.eui on the same principles. The Muney 'I'rl.err.ph, puid Mied by Mr. Shoe maker, huvin; bren tlisrontiuucd, ha tern revived ur.tler tl.e iiarr.e of the Mun-y Luminary, l y J. & Wffi. J. Painter. Fmall XoUs. The Gnvenoi's vtio loiss.ige sreins to meet gen eral approbation from all parties. The I.. 3. Giia tie says, the bill was as well dead a alive. Tlie grektebt objertiouable feature in the vito i, the itw the Govrnor t krs relative to the i-sue of small note. We hive converged wih a great j number of .persona who we thuuht would be the In.t to yield lo such a -measure, mid the almost unaniu.it us opinion is, ihst if we nnitl of necessity use smsH notes, kl us at feast have them of our own instead of circulating !hne i4' oilier stales. Small notes must and will be used s lung ss ihe sus pension continues. The true question ia, shall our banks it me them or bUall we be dependent upon iv.'iiks and individuals out of the stale for any spuiiou trjih they may choose to impose upon us. VVa are now arid always have been opposed to small notes, unleto as a temporary aneasure for rrleif, and aueh we believe they would pros lo be under the present existing circumstances. Nicholas Biddle has published two letters, ad diessed by bim to JoImi M. Clayton, in reply to the investigating committee of the L'nited States Dank. fmind a moment when I could seek the retirement I defied, and accoidingly resigned. Collect now, all these elements f prorpeirty. Here tie Dank. Vh 74 irrillion lo pay 33. With the hiKhM ckaracl.T and credit. Dividing eijiht j r, woli ?r, y mg WJ, jomcil.ing every year, I's stock selling at 1 1 A. . The foreign exchanges csy. The domett c exchanges low end uiarrn. All its controveraies with the General and Suto Uovemmente settled. - With peace at home and abroad. And one can aee nothing to create a doubt of its safety. 8o thought and so declared all the Diree tors of the Dank, who by numerous Committed and in successive Uoards, unanimously Untied in repeat ed and strong assurance that thu Bank was then in a condition of undoubted stiengtli and prosperity. Another Bank Bill. In the Senate, on Monday la-it, Mr. !?rACKM4i, from tiip cnmrniltso on banka, repotted a bill rin. bracing Ihrco estions, wbicli r. apetivcly provido aa f 'Hows : 1. That tb.e YVa1ties imp.xed upon the banks ,n raih.ni tne f.ia,wiieiun o. spece p.yn.e,,,,, m .11 be KUspenJed forlho p.ri. d of five jea,.; and that U law rroh.bitii.B Hie iue of .mall rm'es slrad nl- so bnsiispendcrt-for the period of four years. S. 'Mini during the Aforesaid four years the Imnks of this sidle shall be permitted to dttaie dividendi nut exceeding five p( r cent, per onum. ir.lttieuiiiinia-liii'!itiionz'Utoi!Mcouiil within the limit prcsciikvJ by ex si ng laws, as if there weic no t u.ipension of specie payments. Alslrart of lhc 'V.lo Kltssjff, i The (overnor has vetoed the laic Dank bill. 'i'liC veto lucas ige is too long for insertion. Wc there ' fore givo an abhlract. The Governor eiys there are a number of things in the bill that ho would gladly approve, but be is unwilling to repeal the penalties imposed on the banks, so far as tho citi zens of this state aro concerned. He is also oppo. ted to Ihe issue of email notes by the banks for a period of five years, to an amount ef sir millions of dollars. Hixaays tliitl sections rapcaling'ihe p'nllies and forfeitures are peculiarly objectior.nble, inasmuch as no time ia prescribed when the repeal would cease to he -operative, lie refers So 'his former opinions with regard to small notes, and say" if such notes are issued, we might despair of seeing a single dollar of siecie in rireulalion." He is opposed also to Poet Note, and to various othor provision, par ticularly lo that which authorises the I.-S. Dank lo redu-e its capital to $ 14,000,000. He say he ictainrd the bill aa long as powihlc, to asccitsin the opinion of practical men, and -be doubts if it should became a law whether one-lsnth of-thc'Danke of the commonwealth would accept cf-tls provision. The late bank u pension is alluded lo in a moderate spirit, and attributed in a great moeKre, to be a com bination abroel. lie roncledes with this langurgc: I would niOKt cheerfully approve-of any r.teasuies that w ill protect iho banks of this commonwealth from htiitg c.ipplcd in rl.cir or.oratijns, and from the forfeiture of their chirtcrs, by combinations of hri.ke.-s and sharpers of other-Stales, and Lurope, to exact the penalties which were originally de-igned for the aafely and security of the people of th s commonweahli. Let those icrscns having d. minds against our banks be deprived nf no civil reineily, which can bo afforded fhe law-; let our Cnuita re main open to them"; let them recover judgment and enforce ihem by exeeuiion, With aueh intere-t as is allowed in other like caea of debt; but tho penal ties, whiih can berxaclcd-onlv e il hrtd nf ere aling eniliarrafsmerit and dilTiculty among our eiti zens, should be reserved to (hi enforced by our own eitt.i i.s, who are so deep'y in'eres'rd in the eorie ;uenccs. I. it lhoe who ao to feel the effects, judge who thus Will strike ihe Vow. Such a law as this, would I a mea-ure of self preservation, and could give juft ground of complaint to those who would be deprived of no legal t 1st they now en joy, and of no privilege, but thrt of annoying si d disturbing their ncighW, without obtaining any benefit for theiimelven. In all our Leyislutr.-e ac; wo thould remember ihnt uiihout cneroaehin; upni ( lie liRbts of the ci i icns of other Stair s, our f.rtt and highest doty is to tuke care of tho interests nf Pennsylvuni i. This is expect, d l. oi n u by tin- people, and les lit in tin, woidd be an unpardmnibie siirn.Uing from our duly. Sviirjikls of Me. .lo!innn' !tri nti.r, tiaiiU, u,.U Ajiiil u) lulitu. Kill. Tliia bill uuthuruc the Dauks to ?Kie one, two and three dollar notes, in all, to the amount of I'OO.fjOU the aid notes lo be paid into the State Treasury, and redeemable in State ktock, which is Huthorrzed to he iucd to a similar amount bv the Guvtrnor, and d. ponied with the Dank, should tl.ey subscribe for the saiT.c. The atock to bear an interest cf one per cent, per annum, when on depos itc in ihe said banks, and five jtr cent, aa soon a transferred by ihe Danks in redemption of tt-r notes as al'ove, 'J'he Dunk aro to tttume the payment of Ihe interet on iho IrannfcYred atock, in considera tion of which they ire to be exomted from the ta x es on their dividends, and ihe cillVience between the amount of interest so paid by I ha Hanks, is lo be either pdd to, or received Irom, the Common wealth, a the case may be. It further iruthorices additional l.xea on salaries and emolument of office, whether accruing under the Constitution or law of this commonwealth, or under t corporation ; also, on l.neal vstalcs of de-st-cnt, either by wfcl, und. r'.he intolate laws, and on retailers of nierchnrnlite of every fieeie, accord, ing to Ihe amonnl of tht-ir Iransaelionm It atso makes ipecilie epp opriations to piy debt due on public improvements. Ac , for repairs, and to keep ihe wheel ol government in motion ai d relieve the Danks, which acrreetJ take their poiiion of the above loan, from ihe penalties of Ihe several acts of Assembly for ru. pension, and place them on the rama fooling a n.rtuial persons or individ ual are in relation 10 their debt slid liabilities. The Dank of the United State Is not permitted to iue small notes, of subscribe to the above loan. 'Phe set is to continue in force five yeai. The ntire session, both morning and afternoon, was nrrupicJ in it con.ideratior.. The Crt w tfon paa.-e l by a vote r-f 55 ,0 W, ,j,e lion, (anja' notes,) by a vote of hi to 39. A lung discussion was had upon the lax section", parlieulaily on that creating a lax on dealera In do mes, ic niercbandiae. Th merol crs Irom the rity are divided on the question M.sr. Smith and Crabb being opposed to it, and the other in favor of it. The House adjourned without going through with tho bill. It will doubtless pass second leading to-morrow. U. 8. Gazette. ron Tir a Attttmca. A Walk to an Old Church, on. Bnrljr Impresnlona ! Reminiscences re newed, and Moral ltrftrctloiis stiggettcd No. 4. THE ORAVE-YAKU. That IndivKlual must bo a monster inJo.d, who docs, not show rotno good trait iu hU character, though it should be the (Tipriiig of prid.! or selfish 1 i. cm. r-inner as was old 1 ettr, H his alwnvs Ieen , jj ,, WM a.glloJ , ,, flif tv-urnce J 0f ,;, w ,h(. gMya,a, wWch w., U..-, . ., .,.0.rai. cron,,t. ,aves snd- d. d, the gravil-wa!k in repair, and the gatta secu red. May the graveyard of the old Hwceda' Church be always favored with such n guardian ! Uut it is not cti ry depository of the dead which presents the a . - O - II v ,.lfl,ot;C!lt Bd sccuio condition, as llie conclusion ; 0f,pV wslk will show. As I proceeded, the way became more and more interesting. The trees increased in number on ei ther side, and the entire scenery as more varied and beautiful. The l u.d lose lo flic riht and left in gentle undulations, terminating, in Ihe distance, at tho hiss of a lofty bill, which wound around it in a semi-circle. The interval waa dolled w ith bum ble dwellings, and presented, in the remote view, the dim outlines of garden patches and here and there a browsing sheep, or slowly moving cow, the tinkling of whose bell fell on the car, in its rxhnus tcd tones, in unison with the stillness of the even ing, end a heart tuned lo solemn musing excited by the approach to the old Church, which just then peeped, in its shadowy foim, through the f d.agc of the trees within which it was cnibosomed. Absorbed in the contemplation which such sce nery and circumstance cannot fail lo raise in the mind of the admirer of the natuial works of the Creator, ami of him who is properly affected by bis mortal ibsliny, arid the life that never fails, I found myself suddenly, at the end of flie Walk in the midst of a clump of forest trees disposed in all their native irrcgularfy, and towering, through the mists of the evening, ia enlarged proportions, until they faded from she view in the ascent. Imagination seized the hint, and carried them cpvvard on its vision, until they were lost in the clouds, and, quick in its connecting power, caught tho double -emblems of earth and tkie, morlality and immortality. The mind, having been prepaicd for riilcelicrrc sui'ed to the spo', was greatly quickened iluoogh the imagination thus inflamed, and went forth with faeil.ty and interest on alt the variety of themes con genial with the enkindled spirit. The following pia.ed through it in rapid tucrcrsion : Time, mor tality, the probable histories of the dead sleeping around it, the vanity and crime of unehasiened am bition ard love of earihly drstinctiops, the folly and guilt of the Unbridled lust of gain and pleasure, the madness of that dissipation which dishonor n and embitters life, and hurries its vic'inu pieinatorely to tho tomb, the dubious liht died on the future state liy rind bet of the heathen phil.isophers, the increase 1 informs inn of it undei the nricleni du penaiion of the church, and tho full blure which has been poured on that mt interesting subject by the ftaviour, who has brought life and immortality to 1 glil, all the rich liopri and consecutions of the gospel, the winding up of I lie drama ofhinnan life ill the s'.iiondous c itastmi he of a imiwutal mnlt.i. gration, tlie awakening triumph of Iho archangel - 1 pouring forth its long and loud b!at over the cxpi- ring wurlj the signal -for the rising of ihe multitudi nous dead, 1 lie rf-anim ition and ascension of the unlukl pc-ulalion of earth, ike Joe ndnig Jud je in majesty ami awful pomp, the process ol the judg ment, and the eternal fate of angels and men. While these vast and ttfrnn theme weie hur ry ng through the mind, a rustling near me nitr.ictetl my attention, and, turning my face tovvjrd the di rection whence it proceeded, my eye met the crazy Icuce wl.ich interposed between me and the grave yard. Leaning lightly on it and looking over, I espied a cow in the thick and entangle J bushes. At oiico I suspected that the graveyard was in a neglected state. Always shucked at such negli gence, but not willing to Ibrm an unfavorable opin ion nf the inhabitant of the pleasant town of Ano. noma, I determined lo enter the enclosure, and exa mine its condition. Laying hold of 'ho topmctt rails of several pmnels of the fence, I found that they would not I car my weight, which strengllrrn ed rr.y cufpicion. At larl I succeeded in the at tempt My examination nf tho fence went fir cnnuh lo see the place where the cow had entered, which wa immcridublo with theraUting mrrtcriaU. Probably there were other places te admit animals, for, aa I proceeded in d.flVrcnt directions, my atten. "lion wa arretted to sheep and rowa, a hone, and even nevcral hogs. In some parts the bushes were so thick, and mirrglrd with briery vines, that I waa obliged to alter my coutse, every now and then, in order tl avoid them. 'Jho unfavorable evidence gathered a I extended tny invesiigaliin Tall and unseemly grat grew wherever the bnsl.es ami brier had not takes) tb precedence in attemptirig to vie wiih it In paying their doubtful lienors to It.e dead. Here wa a beadWorte, and there a footsloiie raised and leaning aliuost to their fail, or I ing on the ground, beside th f rave of those lo whom they wwe record, or earned la a distance aa if anxious to tlud other owners, or Uoken, with a part in, and a part on the ground. The grave were nnsouMed-, and even many of them so slightly dressej aa lo seem lo say, we aie glad that you lie iLfere, and we Will giv ourselves no farther trouble about you wid, iu some HWances, they were so sunken as t- endanger the liml of 1 1re unwary visitor passing about in meditative mood. Having sati fied myself that my first fori "-;r not a false alarm, but on lite i.' of partly, I was aboul to ntakg n;j way out oi the graveyard, when omethlnj that had the appearance of a tree met my "yib for how the time for the sight of distsii objects, or the distinct impressions of those near had passed, as the twilight was fast fading inta night. I w eTit to ft, anl was able to ascertain that it was a weeping Willow. ' How fit, thought I, to grow in this place of the dead and, as if to be a more stri king emblem of the weeping hesrt of msny a survi vor, ii occupied, eppirenlly, the centre of the yard, and threw out, "all around, ita pendent branches, reaching almost -to the ground. It struck me, moreover, a particularly expressive of the inconsolable sadness of some extraordinary aulTeror by bereavement, whose heatt, ever fruitful in grief, auppliea coniinual Ttodsishment to despon dency, until it, at length, bows the lovely form al most to the earth, uuder its bending weight. Pirhaps aeeiikrit placed it there. Cut moy it not rather be supposed, that sbme tender hcart, in the plentiude of its grief for a dear relative, or friend, j teeming with mournful associations, caught the analogy between its feelings and their beautiful re picmntaiivc, and planted it beside the grave of a much loved one! But the hand that placed it fiicrc aa a memoriil of a grief worn heart lias withered in .death, and i's sadness, wo would fain hope, has licen exchanged fur the ever sunny .joys of Paradise, in company with the lost one it mourned for o bitterly here, who together share the bliss of heaven, the more de licious "by ressTi of the sorrows of eur h, as the ran is more bright and joyous in ills apect, when, after a long concealment, he bursts in glory fiom the dc- parted clouds which have emptied their drenching waters. Though it was originally intended as a sitjn nf a grieving heart, and becomes a general representative of sorrow for the dead, still, it may well be concei ved to answer the purposa of weeping over the do stations df the graveyard, and the indifference man ifested toward tfce dead by many surviving relatives end friends. O'! that they would go thithcT aqd view the droop- j ing Irceurilil they feel it reproof, and are stirred op to-repair Ihe domngea of time and negligence, and 'leave-to 'it-its only piopcr office now which it will most "tenderly and failtiMry perform to iverp "''A the living fur llie duiti. JTIaving left lhc solemn spot, and pursuing my way back to Ihe town my mind was burdened with thoughts of the desolationa I had just witnessed, and my spirit, deeply wounded, bled under an af flictive sense of firs feiji.Oi, if Ml rec4, indifference which fs so often manifested toward ihe a'eeping dead. Thus, with my mind wrought up almost to indignation, I reached my lodgings, snatched up my pen, and poured forth my feelings in a strain which I concluded wn almost sufficient to vivify the very dead, and call them forth to avenge iheir.sclvcs on account of their desecrated and neglected loin' s. Now, thinks!, je guilty inhabitants of Anonoma, ye shall lie made to feel, if not to act; and aurcly, ye dcrcrvo a severe chastisement. I will hold up before you your shame, until you catch the sympa thy. Dul if shame have fled, I will alrike at your pride, end attempt to ekaw from your wounded ho nor, what cannot be i Xlortcd from affec'ion, decency and religion. Well satisfied with my clTusion, and with the design cf inflicting merited rebuke, if even my main object should not lie accomplished, which was greatly desired by me, I committed myself U lhc God of the dead and the living, and tried to in virc culm a'.ccp. Dot in Ibis I was disappointed, fir the images of briers, decaying fenci a, brokon tomb atones, and sunken graves haunted me, and preven ted any thing r.iore than uneasy and fitful alumhcr. Late in the night, how ever, exhausted nature proved tu-tnrimia rwpi the -eveiled nerves, bin! I aank into I I a aound sleep f.ofn, which 1 awke to a serene and ! beautiful morning, with a tranquil, and properly balanced mind. Almo-rt the tirsl suhjccl ol It'.ougtit was my viii In the Old Church, on the previous j evening. Though my judgment was now more i consulted than my feelings, still, the reality of what I hid seen inpresiw!y remained, end the propriety and importance of urging attention to a christian and civilized regard for the mortal remains of our kindrrd and friends, were scarcely diminished or less aflecting. But I will pursue Ihe subject no farther, as, me- thinks, rr (lection is waking op the feelings of kindicd and humanity in the bosoms of the inhabisants nf Anonoma, and aoon ihey will wipe ihia reproachful blot from iheir character. Long may lln-y live to enioy the aight of their renewed, and inviting, graveyard; aad. When they die, may thry leave be- hind them thoo who will take a pleasure- in pro- ieetiw their grarc$, and rearing ujnn them the Jluwtri of lore. A private letter from New Rrunswick to the editor ( of the Newark Daily Advertiser says, Kolrinson eeins now to relent, and has confessed his crime in a rno-t hideous form. He says ho called upon Mr. Suydam the night before lire Xutder anJ Invited him to his house Qiider the pretence of paying oil the note and 300 on the bond, mortgage; that he was prepared to assault him on hi entry, and had placed his liaK-ht-t in lb side-light of the trout door, intend ing as he passed in to seite it and mako Ihe at tack, but Mi. t. came in tho back door, which frus trated thr Jan. They went iulo Ui baxeiuent sto ry, and Mr. S entered into familiar convcrtlion about the bute, remuikvd to him that he was Jelling along well, and would aoon bo through, Ac, but rtrerhed to keep hi ey on his guilty associate, who had tukrn up a mallet. They passed into the 1st story, ant there It. said to Mr. t that wife his had gone out for a pen and ink and would sewn re toru. Mr. S. fepl, "I'll wslk out a few minutes and retain again, by that time all may b in," and advanced to the cldor. RuHnanrt stepped behind him and (Irtlek tho bloW with ih mallet which threw tiff his hat and brought him on hi bands and knee a iecond blow brought lM a ihe llorf, He then went down o preparo ,a grave', and whilst dia'g Vie hraitl a noise up stairs, and returned and lound Mr. H. on hi hand am knee and at Ih moment took his hand1 and wied th blood from his eyes and said In a fuinl voice, "oh I Peter, ob I IVier." These words the convict av ling eonlin asl'y in his ear. II then ftv the fatal blow and carried kirn down stairs and let him lay till the giart was finished. -' URAFTIJIfl, If you have any trees which produce- indifferent fruit, now is about the lime lo engrail with bettei so t. It is a well to have good, first rate fruit, i poor, especially when this ran be secured by si as and simple method of engrafting. When Ireer have become old and large, let some of the vigorous limb near the centre, be selected for flr insertion of scions; but it is always best lo g'al when the tree are young. The practiced nurer men cot Off all the infant tree near the grouni when they arc obout the size of a mnn's finger, at place the graft on the dock and then Ihe whole su srq'icnt body of the tree will produce one sort fruit. Thore are many mode of grafting, but the folio- I ing is (he most common t Clcft Grafting. This mode of grafting is ally practiced on stocks from one to two inches diameter. It is thus pci formed: The head of stock is carcfuily sawci off at a part free from kni ar.d the top pared tmoot'ic; with a thin knife a the stock through the centre, to the depth of b two inches, and insert a wedc to keep it open the reception of the scion. The scion is to be i pared in the form of a wede ; with an eye if po bio in the upper part of the portion thus form perfect success is tho more certain when this is case. The scion is now to be carefully ineeiteJ ; that the inner bark of thesoion and of the stock I exactly meet. Large stocks require two scions, on each side; sometimes four are -inserted, whole is now to be carcfuily covered with cot sition, or grafting clay, excepting two or three -of each scion. This mode of grafting is cqi applicable to very small stocks, but iieing v must be bound with a cord of bass matting. The following is a good composition: Grafting Composition is made of three par rosin, three parts of liccs wax, and one put of low, melted together ; when well mixed, it is ed into water and walked up like shoem wax by hand. This composition may be s w hile in a melted state pretty thickly with a 1 on very strong brown paper. This paper ia I cut into small strips of a suiiable sizo, and is thickly applied. In cool wealhci, may be ins warmed with ihe breath, so as to become a sive. .Maine Catiratur. .v .1 it k n: n , On the Cih inst., by the Itcv. J. P. Shind Datiii GoTTsnALi to Mis Lrnia Nxmio, I Augusta. On ihe lllh inst., by the same, Mr. Jacob Ttn to Mis Scsts IIkck, In tli of Giatztowi. On the same diy, by the same, Mr. Br. Osmi lo Miss Il.m Dick, of the same in Apprcntic i IV A A TED. A N apprentice will be taken t JSEm Printing Business, a lad of M to 10 years of atje, with a good lish Education, will bear of ancxci situation bv applying at tins oll'ice April 17. 1811. Iu I tic Common Il-a or.ortli brrlaiid County. Fle.nming find Tlumiut I'uitoiJc,) vs. s. Rule of Jamct Tfmrn. T) L'LG on the the Judgment Creditor of ant. and all other interete,l, lo shot by the firt day of August term. 1811, why eeedsoftbe sale of defendant's real estate" s!i not be applied to they pevmcnt ol the judgment I : - . r "emmiug anu i nouias roiiors. Prothonotary a OlTie-, sunbury. April 1 6. IS 11. 1'rut -!t Ltook Here. j THIS M CII1F fi IST Tl WOULD. iMponrANT to r Annnni AVfi.NPOnTr Improved Parent Thresl Machine and Hon-c Power, which true mi cleans at the same time ttn invention which Farmers have hnn looked iu vain, and wl renders the above m ichrne perfect and pat fur improvemenr. J hose who have been waMm; Fomertiina; tetter than heretofore offered foi t will find ill id to be the article. Come aee it judge for yourselves. The subscribers have purchased the riijht of above Machine and Horse Power, for tb co ties of Noktiu Mnr aLiin, LrroMinn, Cximt ' and L'mox and also, the privilege of vein litem in any other places fot which the right Tiot been ineviout-ly sold. The advantages which Ihia Machine has r all oi'ners invested are many and obvious. I l, .y and three nren can do all the threshing rleiing of 1.10 bushel of wheat in one day; this usually takes seven hands one day and tl the next. For field threi-hing it t ikes the lea.l anything in this world no grain is scattered loar. Hjch is lh seperloritv of the Horse Poi that ihrea brm can thresh a much wn.'i it four can wrthany other. The Machines and If ore Power will be s together or sejieraie, to tnil purrhaser. Malei old in Milton, hy the ulcrilers. WV. WELCH. W.M.H. POMP. ' HLWKY ritlCK. Wilton, April 17, ISt I. iiEco.vvi:.vi.i tioa: THRGSHIM! &. WI.OVVI.G MACIILN Having had in use, ono of Davenport' Pali Tbrehint( and Windowing Machines, a fid I'ci repeatedly eulfed iiHii for cut opinion in regard ihcir value, durability and dnlagca, wo ina free to stale, that they exceed Hi our opinion, a Tbreh:ig S'achln tire ever before witnessed 6e. Thy will llireih and clean, fit for marl 300 bushels nf Wheal per day, and ibis wiirvi aid of Ihrce hands besides the driver. Tlie Ktn it pissed ofi from the grain on an incline plane, tending aliout 13 feet from 111 Machine. Scari ly a grain I ll. What is of some itipoitan anJ gristly an, U the fact u.i no Ju.i p fro the MachitiC to the man who feeds it: The Hoi po ver seems to be perfecticin itself three ht may work r vithe.tse and Iheir fastrsf giit ne only ba the ordinary ploogh g.iu Wi mi cheerfully reeoinmend liie Machine In Farmers Ihey ars manufactured in Millon by Messrs. Wei Pomp and Fiiek. PHILIP HtLGEKT. JOHN B HEI.I.LR Chilij"iu'e tibp., .NcrlVd co, March 90, 101 4 u
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