The Susquehanna register., July 05, 1849, Image 1

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AvTliE
PUBS D gvEnvi TOBBBAY BY
. :49,4168 W , Ch*liing*
•
jiAn nee paynient in Cash per y, $1 40
paid wzthitr,the par, H r • ear •
, (X)
If not at 41e end of qie 4 ear 200
Mom the New:tork TributiO.:
• - , Woo.4 t lretill!
lista
. uyer been a Child
Wtuulciux fOrill' in Swmfifir weather,
• - Wheiiihe Ighte - antchadovni' mild •
- Thinaitatiphrfiliti rase 4440
- -,Mitre-the mapht brandies spread
• Addowei *rebel overhead, 7, -
' And. the stream in murmurs Sweet,
your. very rit4t 1
-4Did - you lo'lre the limpid Spring.
O'er its. mossy margin dripping,
Where the swallow dipped her ripg,
From its rustic basin swine
Rave you:miuied upon its bed:
Pebbles white and brown and red,
tketcning in your- wisdom. small,
. You could count. them each and all 1
Bare.you raised your tiny shout
When, amid the waters brimming,
Gaily leaped . the speckled trout /
From your eager fingers swimming I
Did yon; whenyour thirity lip
Longed the adMg drang,ht to sip,
With a broad loaf's folded cup
__Dip the sparkling treasures up I
ytnir mindsicaUs the scene, • •
Say toXkithain's sons-and diiighter4,
Mountain pastures now are green—
Pure and cool the mountain waters„
Pleasant.sounds are in the breere;
Murtnirta in the brithringr, trees;
Breathing in the watchful ear'
Lessons ,it is good to hear.
Wendell, May ltith.
The True Ariatoerafs .
Who *re the Nobles of the earth-i-
The true Aristocrats— I ..
yitic; oeed not bow their heads hi Lokia,
Nor doff to ICUlgs their hats !
lArboaieFibey i bot...the,,Men of.
'The mighty and thefireii,_ '1 • .
Whose licartsi-aud s ubdue the earth
And compass atl the sea. c '
WhO are they but the Men of Tcfil i
Who dare the forest down, I
And plant amid the wildenic7S, ,''
The hamlet and the town,
Who fight the battle bear the
Is
And gives the world its crow
Of name, and fame, and history,
And pomp of old reuoii'n ! .
1 1
These claim, no gaud of keraldry,
And scorn the knighting rod;
eli
Their costs Of arms are noble d q;
Their peerage is from God !
Tbev takemat from ancestralsmve
Wm :glory' or timir - iraTaltr, 1
But win, as first their fathers w..
The laurel wreath 'of Fame.
The Unhappy Brid
DT E. D. RARER, JR
She -trod at the altar, -
v All trembling And fair,
With a wreath on her brow,
And a pearl in her hair.
She .food at the altar,
In a n.be tinged 'with ,gold,
And diamonds That sparkled,
Prpiri eariidiny fold. .
She stood at the altar,
Thatinaiden 'so fair, -
And her utteredr rows,
But her Iwt was not, there,
,
She stood at the altar, .
But her lzsio it was rockin, ,
At the thought of'the mischievous,
Retthin her stocking.
An Emblem.
A butterfly basked on a baby's grave, ;
Where a lily' had chanced to grow •
Why art thou here with a gaudydye,
Whilst she of the 'bright and sparkling eye,
Must sleep in the church yard low
Then it lightly soared through the sunny air 1"
And spoke from its airy track ;
. 4 .
I wasa worm till I won my wings,
And she whom thou morn'st like a seraph sings ;
Would'st thou (sill the blest one back I
The Hannibal ioumal gives the !glowing :As
the superscription or a letter which lateyy' passed
through the post office of that town ;-
to my dear ant Sally ,
-00 She Cawgar
Elinoiae
I had a short agar spell to dity."
An expounder of the law who reeently,expeeto
to be appoioted judge, was questioned as to the
penalty he . !should attach to the crime of arsoiY—
' Aram," replied he,i vith profound . grarity " artidn,
anew! I - would make the fellow psi a lunaked
(kibitz sad marry the girl'
- , f ---
, An Mimes, an _arriving in this country took a
Cow to the Yieskee glrla, and vottele kis trife„
—.Dear Rauh: These may " oes are to lir
fanicyouthat Laied yesterday, and i hope You*
enjoying **lan* bleating. I rectekuuend te lea'
to piarry ii<eiiti .t :Okturke. and-take good care of
the clulder.=-Pron your affectionate 'hiukand tall
_ ....._ .....
' Mt; d " progrobtoy„ , ' know isi
lii ti
*reitthing a's;-', holholiiii i t . *.•
*'add you believe.' inn *4 #ttylyrara rad. litid•
only int* the - t oribiii - pionthiv thp• - y4r,
mints the
thetin t.- -- 1 *i s
a z iatadilli 4tiLt in iiii
~ --:: - , i , rtirl,-;
. 711 - _,:-.
tom' nisi 11 074 0 u fts**** - - -
nt r mnim italikl 4 4 Tda ilitvi;a 4 t* '.
::: • ',.'
_ l t
Wiz °Nome.' ' t Wilkie til+l:_lieCharl'
t " 4'4 Si"- ‘.'
-:.:T?f,,kit-4110°
I,lo k VP .! 11;- - 4 44, ‘.ll#. Pa9g#ol.44a.*
ile‘ rT O 44. - 4 4 Mcift#l4l4ll-411
-:4 -••••-• L, 4„ 1 - ..- I%'
Mecla,r!ttitin Ipdeperidence,
,
By, the ite,preeentative g of the' finit% _States
of America,' in 'Congress' Aseetablic .--
Ally 4th 1716.'
When in the course of ,tinnan :ey e el!
becomes lakeisaryr for one 'pei - 91f t ",6 i dissOiye
the politie4 bands whiclituveees!lfeejed„
with anoiher and, (43. - iiisu* . f amonp the
tiowera of tlia 4 earth;, the separas and 'gull
station to Wilich th ; laws
,of nature 'and :of
,fiatute's 'qcid entitle them,,a die:Orit: respect
to the op - lingua nian inii ; 1u res 014 t fly '
-- 7 ...pi* .
shOuld eclare,the eauScslivitieh unpel 'th'emp
to the Operation ;
We hold'llieseriitliSlo.;,be l Vide , nt
that all men are , Created.'kinil; that aiey are.
endowabi their Creator with certain Mier
lent:chic. rights ; that among. these,, are life,
liberty and, the ppianit of hapPilieSS,, That,
secure . these taglil i s, 4 . !:Veriititent.S':lin7e.
stinted artful, men,, deriving their,ju4 pow
era from . ill?. •Con.sent „Of the , gOverned. ;,. and
that, Whetioter form twcoines eestructive
of these end's,. iris the right of the` peOPle to
alter or to abolish it, and to institute a new
govetnment, layiff,g its. foundation: on,..Sncii
principles, and, organizing powersfin such •
form, As to. them shall seem most, nicely. to ef
flet their-Way mid happiness.
indeed, $414. dictate, that, governments ; king
established, IshoUld -not be.changed for, light
and pinscisipt .causes,'. end; -acconlingly;, all
esperience hath . Shewn, that: mankind are,
More, disposed' to surfer, while evils are suf
fer*ev than to rightAlioniselves by,abolish 7
ing, the forms to which they are,accustomed.
But, when. a long, train of nbuscs and usur
pations, pursuinginvariably 'atm.:same O - bjcet,
evinces. a-desmg to reduce them underubsci
lute despotism, it is their right, it *their du
, ty, :to- throw, off • such government, fund to
provide new guards for their future security.
Such has been the patient sufferance of these
colonies, and such is now the necessity which
Constrains them:to<altnr..theirfornaeraylitrins
of . goierement. Tlielhibtlity of the:present
king of Great Britain is a history lOf repeated
injuries. and Usurpations, all having:Mt-direct
object, the establishment of an Ithkolute ty
ranny over .these states. To prOve this, let
facts be subihitted to -a:candid World
He has refused his assent to laws the
most wholesome and - iieeearY 'for the public
geo d . , i 1 . .
He has f4rbidden , his sovern6rs - to 'pass
laws of immediate mid pressing 'importance,
unless suspended in their operation till his
assent should be obtained ; and when so
suspended, be has utterly neglected to attend
to them.
He has refused to pass other laws for the
nccommodation of large districts' of people
finless those people would relinquilb the right
of "represents in the legiSlature •, a right
inestimable to them, and forniidable tb
tv
rants only.
He has called together -legislative bodies
at places unusual, uncomfortable, and distant
frotrithe depository of their :public records;
for the sole purpose of - . fatiguing theni into
Compliance with, his Meas . it!•‘- 4 ;
He has diSsolved 'representative - houses
peatedly, for opposine, with manly frrmns,
his invasions!on- the nghts Of the people. •
He has refused, for a longtime after such
dissolutions, to cause ,others to be, elected ;
whereby the legislative powers, incapable, of
annihilation, have returned to the people . at
large for their exercise; .thestate remaining,
in the mean time, exposed tofall thedangers
of
,invasion from without,. and, convict ions
-within.
1 F. IL C,
He 11 - endearored,to prereut the popula
tion of these - states.. for that purpose, ob-
Istrueting the laws for l naturalization, of for
. •
eigners, refusing to pass others to .encourage
Their migrations thither, and raising the con
ditions of new; appropriations-of clands.
' He has obstructed -the administration , of
justice, by refusing, his assent to laws...for es
tablishing-judiciary powers. •
He has made judges - dependent on his will
atone, for the tenure of their offices, and the
amount and - payment of their salaries.
He has erected a multitude of new officeS,
and sent hither swarms of officers, to harrass
our People, and eat out their substance.
- Hellas-kept among us, in, time. of, pence,
standing armies, without consent of our leg
islatures.
Ile , has affected to• Tender The military, in
depetident of and superior to 'the' civil pow
er.
He has 'combined, with others, - , to subject
us a jurisdiption foreign -to %our.,constitiis
tion, and unacknowledged: h our laws ;,
•gicing his assent to their • - acti 'of •pretendcd
legislation : , ,
,for quartering ' ; - 'bodies of armed
I troOpi'ol - apili f - '
„;
.. For fiO l ect)i4 ll'l4 4 tri [o
liunlakt*t.;:` for !in'ir Inui4efif *hi& 'they,
sh 6 tddleinninit'iti'theintnilijtants these
• •-- ..•
ng off our trade'withall arts =of
- the , "a
taxes on tdh
n:. -r
t),) 9117 set ,4 f
)
',
bewail' 'of trial
,1 - ""
For *anspor#pg us Wiolia' gas tribe tried'
~ai • or * lis h*.theiree:qatankit-Engrob
,
HeigNxifing l iio 14104' i!log
i l
theilthlut- gointrinsgoir4rnment Agmtienlaig,_
iglii - ilkoldirios,rtiozoliks kkrearkcit
so4xol4ol.o 4 .fi tingviulientiotinvoiblong i .
tlitimialki4llol ndelitorifiediedeolouits:rl,,si
elf 411101 bl 111111," **lnv imaiggi s h in I
edit' most liae laws riint,olteringt
•:. ••
MONTR4I
alit sj rn eti'tal'''l,y,, the forMS'Of our „gil Ve, rii,ipe . tits; A .: 1 4
~ ,
~ F roni.
. ..iiillew . ai : tk , !AA .
~,i r t is eld ,
'VOi.:. iiiiiielidiniMir' own' leOls , r 4 st.iitci .4.0 .,, ; .„. C .11 000,e. :WO. . ,
4 4 elaripg.ttict4 31 v.es. it4vg,_,•4ed,t:itP, - ww,'Pf 1 1 This wine •takeS.its 114111113 , 0vm the Pro.
legiilate for tii lit till . C; ,, ,es wnin!PoevlT. , - • Mee in which it is made. It ,takes much '..•
;;bor to prepare it from : . the jui4e of the pt.
L,_` . .ge . .,has' al4,i*teil ; . goiernmei4 . ‘ hi* , :e, .b . ):
• deelaring,,to,44.4l4 ypiecti9,itticlizOg Snitable for market.: • It also Costs much in,
Ljvall Uptiot. u : : • ~,,,,. ;•, • • - .., • : ney for' bottles and corks,' many- of theler o
lier • breaking' during fermentation. , Ten
' , lie liaS• • pli.indeted• our seas, riiN'ageu ,our
coasts,4 , Burned 2 •
Disc
t: . , , ,
2 •
...d a
~.tri.ivea,
the , _
owns, an cs
..,. ...: I cent, breakinris not regarded- .a& a losg. !
livs, of ottr_people. -
cause the wine is considered better and '
i• Ale is at this time, 'transporting large sr-I,iii proportion.. , • i ..
- r foreign
_, i M. Jacoueson 4 amine merchant of.Cl a
mats, o mercenaries,. tOcompliete the -!," . '
vyorks of .deatiii desolation, and tyra'443rl "our Martiejt is said, has:cellars-in which h
leady begun,•with eircamstane, of cruelty formentsibis wine, more •than In Mile An' é •
and perfidy scarcely paralleled, in the most 4.
, i ! ipnt..- Ile alone.pays for . cerkS . : yearly $BO -
barbarous ages, arid: totally uuworPY _PIP ;pop, which is $4OOO more than tliosabir
head of a civilized, nation. •i'.. 1 , Of •the Presidentiof-the UnitedfStates. • Wit .
Re has constrained
.our. fellow eltiens,4. - .1 all of the: mine-merchauts,of the old Provi
lien ! captive.on the high seas, to bear arms ecs of Champagne
.. pay for:cor,ks, would d ,
,against their country,, to : become the ! el, ePoi 4 brit the isalarietrof -.1 - 'resident*nd Congress .
Aiouers of their friends and brethren, or : to . , 4nd what all,the wine groweruf Francee aa
•„
. ~
fall themselva, by ;their hand.! ~ ~ . ploy for. that purpose, 'Would par all them"
' '.
lie _has , ..excited , domestic ,iitsurreet!9as•l imo s es-, of- our Government, inclUditig: th •
,-4 . c
amongst, us, and has endeavored to hring on
,! xexic,4niwar; ; = - IT
.: . .
the inhabitants of our frontiers, them erciless : i • Alirattte of this:wine. in . the ,- Provineo
Indian sarage§, W_,ll9§e.:kinnyn rule of WatfasrP j Champagne can .be ; bought; fot about fort:.
is an undistinguished. destruction, of all age; ; Six , centsi • : Now Ithe•jolly , fellows of thn.Un'
.sexes, and.conditions - ' ited States think they - ;get the best of.•thi.
halu every stage, ; of • these i9PPrs•Oons, we iwitie to. drink. Why Shouldult they I ~ Don!
ve petitiondd fur, redress, in th 2 ). 0 4 bum- ~they pay, two, three, and ;eveni five - dollars;
File terms. Our repeated petitions,,ei been : bottle! The following, facts. ill show the.
answered only by repeated injury.;._` A prinOe j Ole chance they have of drinkitig•pure win:
.whose, character is thus- marked by..everract !- With a ticket. aprize can bei calculated .o
which may define a tyrant, is unfit to, be ra- 1 Parith more certaintyAbirt-:the purchase of..
le,r of a free people. i.. I bottle of the - whieTure-fromlthe vintage, i
Nor have we ; been wantin g g ioat,tiriltioo to , this country. • •
our _British brethren. We have Waitle4;th,em , i ! • There ore 82,000,000 of bottles bryitl.
frpm time to time, of the attempts; by tuOir ; Champagne every year sent to. Russia ; alio
legislatare, to extend an unwarrantable juris- i,asl much ~More .is sent to England, and'full -
diction over us. We, have reminded . thew ; equal to that quantity
.to the; iUnited Stat ,- ..
of the Circumstances .of ottr emigration and ' filtere ism company in Paris, Syluiinake-nat
settlement - here. ,We have appealed to their' m a i chanipa g in e wine. They take poor!cha
native justice and magiumitaity,...andmeliave4l:4-s,r-ins taace , sweeten it with candy, refin
...-unjured them, by the ties kir) out C9Mnion
dre ; it,: and ,then pass , it through an apparatu
il, to disavew :these •ustirpatien winch' whielt c4rges.it-ivith carbotut iteid gas,au
would 'lnevitably • interrupt ; ow , couiiexiuns i in : lifteen;sainut; it is ready for . market.
ce
and corresponden.? They, too ,halve , 1 4eeni '- Immense stmntities are -also • made fro.
deaf to the voice of justice Il tka' Of c°llPangli- 'cider, by tile'-employment Of -all sorts 0
'inity. We Must therefore aconieseedin the : drugs, and in ;England a- great deal is mad
necessity,: which denounces ours saPer B6 °D, ' from gooseberries 4 and-the stalks of rheubar. .
and hohtthera, as-we: hOld.. the rest of man
-1
It is not , so goad the genuine, but vin
i
kind, enemies -in! war, in. peace, fiiends. ! out of ten of those who drink, can't tell th,
li!.We; therefOre,.the reprsentatives of the i iffrenee, and it will make them just
nited-States,of An - writ:l, in General Gin- i rank, and give them 'the same ' hortid Itead
Gress assembled,. ppealing to • the , Supreme , ache; and why then it-not just as valuable!
Judge-of the 'World tor !the rectitude, Of .oar ! True; sonic •poisonousArtuzs ire soinetim,_
intentions, do, in the name, and hy the au- ; its-&I in the fabrication, bid inone;perhap
thority of the good , people of these ;colonies, I
solemnly publish and declare,!that,these,U•ni, 1,. 1 ,
- tVorse than aleohol,
The annual preduetion of Vranee, in, tit'
ted Colonies are,;and - of right, origlititii•4) - e i 4 t ,ti e l e: o f cf mnip p g . in i . w i ne, i s i t t‘ o nt 50,000 ,
free and Independent States ; that they are': 000-bottles. The annual consumption o
absolved from all allegiance to the O rit ish ' the world in the same time is 500,000,000
,crown, and that all political connexion be- so 'that 250,00b,000 of falsowine goes down
tween them and the state of Great Britain, sioinebody's throat is.a clear case.'
is,and might to be totally dissolved; and , ;At Campania, in , Italy,; . the -Vintagers, it isl
that, as free and ;independent State. 7., they 1 ~aid, let themselves to pick the grapegfrom i
have full power to levy war, conclude peace, I the trees over which the vines grow, on con-1
iditlen that if they' fall + and are killed; theirl
contract alliances, establish commerce, and to
ill all other acts and things which,
indepen- ! ~ .irtployers pay the futteraLexpeinies. If such'
diint•States may of right do. And for the an agreement was madeliy the drinket with
support of • this declaration, and firm reliance ;,the vender of wine in the United. States, the
on the protection of Divine Providence, •we tirade would be anything but profitable.
mutually pledge to each other, our lives ~ourl 1 : • ......,__________:.
_ .
fortunes, and: r
our sacred honor,
~;4„luckiEsT MATtli
of-s,Covingten i lately on a pedling,excursion
through _that:City,. called at a 'house to sell
oic o ue articles where a Mrs.-Smith was being
on,a visit from Xhis city. The gentleman had
commenced his trading with the lady of the
house before he discovered Mrs...Stnitl4 but
as Soon as he laid his eyes upon her a 'fit of
love-seized him, and being seriously struck
with her accomplished features, requested
the lady of the house to retire for a moment,
when this gallant - Toting man proffered his.
hand , to Mrs.‘Smitti for marriage. With Out
another thought she accepted it, the fit 'of
iliri Warfield, being contracted by her,, and
-in less:than three hours after they had! first
laid their, eyes on each other they had ipro
eared a carriage and drove to: this city; got
the . ; lieense, and were married; after which
we understand that Mr. Warfield, :returned
to Covington and completed his trade 'with
theAadv 'who had - -been so 'astonished by this
freak of -cupid. Mrs. Smith was. a widow
rather in a hurry, we think.—nacininati
C'onzatircia/.. • _ I
I. W:ihave been permitted (says the Vii yo
u/big Democrat) to milk() ;the following I ex
tract from a love-letter, now in possession of
a gentleman in
.this place. If it nint rich
truly, say so itonce, and we will stop the
press and take' it out : - ' • I
--.... lii the inexhaustible' infinite of thy bOau
tifictperfection;`stiffer me; thy miist passion
atii ntlarer' to receive from those tiectmlons
lips!otthint 'oneZditile.'...; , Pardon Ilie; nibst
- enehanting: of :thy sex,. , for • in , thntransrt
, ing'pliroxisma of seraphic hope , and tidm ra
tion, I isonie , 'day :hope - to.:obtain , l an - ec
trio kiss - fronithi!cherubic - thorals ithat will ll
l id l :My :tout into;aaiveet Aeliriant:of ,aoni
litigi."eittacy,l•=oliorii. egr4otts:•aiid. trtin-•
seende fitiangelAtkranifir - friiin , thy . : i . ti-
cent head one lair; wonlif. be' 'tift 'estion • • 'e . .
oorM,ordiemondi 4 , hetitedefinesiettfy, , ::e
-t' wWuld lie - to obit ti:heriien' Wed havc: . • v- 1
ersaw;oirtalkvlangitagn we never knew"
1 ' 014 • .A , •,•••,c, ..,,f ... , ... f .. i,., -..,'7,1 t-. • •
.''. T:A r6
. - r - IFINi• -, rf , l4;eat;: , Mr.l: - Joheepoo,' : :..; 'd
you*eart %out de cistaldpsy dat-befetPhi • r
•e.A 4 ,',Obrekontsei I didi t t ; - whaeiweeitV 1, • - 1
-,, treulliir4dedoctotorderedlto bliptat .7 .Ek'
Ilei'libillt4:= well,: iti , duo hedn't'scwebiet,; He
Ifele,-Idiefiodt !eon , on t.di:. bawl :bliaeo end .iti
Anirk-kro 4ieforipink Aketiet,an. ',out .b,
'iliapo, and spite :tm-Intikely."l 4 :7.- ~ l 1 • :;-' • i
Hall Columbia.i
, • -- • i
tThe folloWitm particulars 'in re'trard to
this popular song, were'related-by. an aged i
Printer at Old
_late: TyPograptical - Festival
held in New Yorkd , • 1
1" am old enough to recollect theintr odttC
tion of this finenational air, nOt so much in
the musical circles, as in the streets of Phila . - ,
delphia. . 1
• Poi, the great V,oalist of that day, who j
sane. at the l'hiladelphia Theatre; bad been
: , 5'
tliiiloll.4 to- brlnw-outs6m6thinn attractive for;
his benefit, which :threatened as late as the I
niorning of the petrol:Mance, to! be an exhi
lltiou to empty benches. With the idea •of.'
proauelog _otnettling — new - and! effectiv§, ho, l'
sought at the hands of Judge Ilopkinscla of
that city; and obtained the proinise.of 1 pn-; i
ti otic song, adapted tO his own 'elation voice.,-,
The .fulfillment. of this promise had been de-
laYed , by the profet;sional,enga,gements of the
Jtidge until the very morning of the benefit,
as,..Fox, calling on the Judge, afjthat period; 1 ,
found to his great mortification and distress.
44, Ilopkinsou taking,pity on him, sat down
to, tlie -piano and beckoned to her ;husband ; i i
he Seized his perk,and struck off the tiro,. verse,
with,. its,chorns,, which,the lady Sang to, the ;r
piano acompanitrient: ln this Iwav, stanza+
afte:t stanza waswritten, Fox - in the' mean..-,i
while. having ran off, almost frantic Witltjoy, 1
to find Itemagle::the composer, who set it to
ntelic. ~ '
pat in
.-
Tio , song was. sent off to be pat in type at
the:Office of.the Philadelphia - . Gazette, whence
it WO,returned finished, as was,s,upposed,.al-- ,
th4ugh only : onts half the mut.eript- be
inealitten AM li ck ti 4 .,, odes Af the heet.
T
.4 . , Napier
_.enasegyene e reau ted, in, the
eipkipikpf this lyric fer,. the *at time, part,
f ' I the -frinted,.eppy an& part from ":the,
rP ofP .''. paper} r --.., - I - , - --. ~
,„:. ' ;7ternporq had announced that:
.1
it
ii.4 l l(3o¢ . .patirj . ptic_stig.,a-nuld.,he at t ng ;by. Mr.;
Foziat his' b enefit..• 'Party Lspiri, ran h i gh,
'llott:the antirallicarifeeling- . -tdleast among
4lie.4llay-going. , Philkidelpti . ians,, _ids .-in , thtt
asokinchint.- . : . --.-1 -...'). r '":! :. - - 11 , .1
,••.`-'2 -. . . : tll
.:11Elliitheaireliaii.eroirdedi! the- ngshiitn- , , 1 1
rou4y,' 'eheeredand ine9tyc(forthe tenth tnneii
atiltkielir . epeti . tinn.tye:y . litile. T ait
~i ttiee st
cun. 004 . 1
i t
'- sT ' ~0. 17 1r1:41 3 :ile t ' ; 1171 : 4 7. '
'''
unprecedented and'
Fox. iiiiitie lottiniO4 ,, ? .
,_ L , -'-'-', - . 'l, - ''," , : - !!,. j .,
';. d.' , .ioiti iirtonnight , ; 4 44il' ',C01.0 hiiir,;*is ,
I
4ii, elliikatierfOiltrateliVlOTl l lo*: the
**a On ari9B- -. 9 it belt,triis thiii- iiiilvtio43
, , „,,,
! Is son
0! ronho ut! ,theYkqle f .tX, ot.thl
i. ,
n t h e streets. :
• ' On the ere tig..Of 019 hiliiitt,..lß:
of the perfor nee:the. larger liatiare
i - audie nee,. by ' A
mmon conseik rn ardie ;I
: to ;the dwell' of thalauthaii4iilloil-;
, 1 of Chesnut. an 1 Fifthiolegpii,kaiid.til a
I Inlaid from several ,jmndrktOioic* 3' l . 'i
'
1 patriotic thr onig , •broketil* . aTidliliotrrik .'l, author, as weki I as the.4ollness Of , ' , I
, Origin ofi the , namakotthe , Stait
. -
-,-, Maine was - s4called ts , eatiy-ris , l6BB
Maine in FraiCe, of which otinrietta
, etta, Queen of, Eng4lndovols - nt i, tlikt.
ii.praprietCir. - • ;'. ,
..]!., , ',IA: '...;,,
~.
1 . New Hampshire waaicillefitame--. giS .
, 1 the territory conveyed bythe i Plymontl
party to Captaln‘Jelm:Miiiimiliyi4len,
1"- - eniber -7th: 1639; siith e tete*edttgi'd
enteer i .who was Governor "oftPiirtili"
Hainpshire, Eligitind. ; ‘ , 13 t7"l't 14
Vermont wits socalleditlielliihtit
. 1 in.their, declarlitiun-of, I c adc**ence-,4
ry, Oth; ,l7 : l7 :ii_crn tl !:. - :-?: e1 191ClEi'iIk
~,1
Mon_ - (PlOuntilltu,,,A VT r ~.
.*1 . ~
11 1 1 as - ae ,ll l l selis„ wf,ts' 41n.f$: g° II ;IA.M . Pe , PI
Indians in, the 'WeighboThoud uf Poston .The
tribe is thought to liny,c_tteriYa-4.41.,1tame
fr9ta the ' l3l atilils4: j10:91:::. "1 - . hay*?
leained," says p.ogerWilliOnierttnt . , ass r
*Chusettswas to called ;from the 13lIiii
_ALS;
thode tsland seas so Ciilleitili,,lli 4, in
reference to the - min & 4t 4 .2t44,', th,
mediterraneaiii - - ' ''''l; 7
t.l l -
• , ...,,,
~.,
Connecticut' was so mien trqm
„ e,..
name of
.its principal river.' -'rl .-L
New York was ki'ealled 'lnTiefeilei
1
I the Duke Of Yerk . aud Athaf;ttifiNili" .
territory was . gritited. .-.I - I.'"''''' '''''
Pennsylvania was so ealled-lii 4 liBl
_ William Penn. -,. '.,,: , -_-..i, ‘ „.z, ,
Delaware was so...ea:ned,-107"''f-'9l.
aware Bayi,on I' which it lies, and s ,
ceived its name fro& Lord De . Layt
_ .... _
died in this 13/1:
•,- Maryland was so:calleat , iti•hanorof
rietta Maria, (4ueen,of Charlea ,1., in. h•
gut to Lord . Bal ' timore June:36,t14 , 16 . 3
Virginia wa.l.--called,inl.6B,44tafte
I abeth, the Virgin•Qneen...,of TEnglapd: i.,.
jCarolina wad so called t„by llic i Fren
1 1564, in honoi of. King e Charlis L thei. I
...., •
i France. '
1 - . .., - 110,,, , .1
1 .
Georgia was so ealleO l in ?.7P;2.t4t
c,
lof King George IL ...,...., . i. - i .
'Alabama wa a so - Callekin.446l7; i,
principal ricer. i .
_..: ,:c,, , . ''l!. It -, .T , : , 7 ,
1 Mississippi wayso callekin - 10I0,,fri
1 western botmdlity... --- Missheippifis: t' !
-note the whole rifer, that.. is ,
.theJiyer" ,
ed by the union of many. ..tit-. ..,
Louisiana wag so called, in IliOniirc of
XTV , of Fraucei •i
Tennessec -- Was rst called, iti„.,1:7t5,, fro
principal river._ i The .wordVetitiessee. '-
to signify a - curved spoon, --; 4:t... ' •
Kentucky w$ so called, in 17.62 - „for
principiil river. - The word ,. .ia SaiillO'sik - :
the river of inen.l -,' ',!-, ::t L! -' -- •
. ' Indiana was 4orealled,:-firl6o2,lrom
i American Indians; —.: .-: - ;:,..1'..- - ,1:-,-,- [ •, , .
Ohio was so called, in 1802;* . Oil. - its , sc
i tern boundary,
~,.......„:`,,..... :.,,,,..'',.,11..,'
Missouri ',cilia '-i4'376ill'Aitt-1.421,_fr0i
(!principal river. l'' ' --•.' .--'-' .a, ; #„ L ,•'- t._ ;
l' '• Michigan ivaaisn'edlled, iii - 4805,'' . ftro`
ri
[lake on its borde'rs. .-' ,---: -' .('..1:1:L ,- 1: - . ,--
' Arkansas was ';so called, in. lisos;froln its
. . , river.
„
principal river. , : .' . %,•• t.1 , 1:1 ,, --k.ti - •l' :'
Florida was 86 callekby4.ll.*lionco‘Do
Leon, in 1671, beaause'-it *asidis.covered : on
Sunday, in Spanish, "Pasenfaliiride: 't :,'
WErmins.--4 young Tipperary wi ow ,
p
Nelly McPhee, I think he 'called., hgrliwal
courted and actually, had Rnp,tl4.7, ft:Om. Too
ley O'Shane, on ;the way iii:lliet . ilMsb. aN
funeral. "She' :,acetpted.'d !'coarse, ' aid
Grossman. "NO she dida't,,,Saliiguli :-='-
~,, ~”.1.• 1. -....:.: late Lir
Tooley dear," said she t ye re jtop ,:
four wanks-ago it was I shook-14l 6'lyrPat-:.
ty. Sweeney upon-it that I'Niahld.'hifellitill,
in a anent time artei - Dobr-'loePhee - Qtnt{
underboord." "Well," saidAgid*imatyiiti
'Fays of all, nnations _ are; melt cidike.'r ,, Ttere
Fag a Dutch woman ~whoseaniatiartili'Dide.l
rick Von Pronk, died and , left . 't4r.ineoilso-i
table. lle iras buried in.(. ,1 / 2 Opp'soll.:,,kkilksl
r i
aid that, grief ‘yolkk'ltill ..th#, widolt. ; She )
flid a figure of WOO earV44 that;l4d.v
ieeryl
ouch like her . late linsbao;'inidlitiee'd: it inl
et bed, aifd constantly kepeit'theie - At S#‘---
tral months. 14 ! r almut - haft ii:ik'iliti`was
• nterested in a young shoemaker . , who`tdott
ho length of,;bert footialilbfinalit- married
ter-. Ile had- yisited,hgr abt - moreAlian -4
':ortnight when : tha4vaat told, harthattioy
iverecoot of ki_nik!.ng,4l#4 : 4o-: g is 3 / 4 141, what
. hould,hei 4one . . ~,_,-,1:4.0;,.., nßaw.ei - the i lthipw,
llied, in_ A very qoiet teak i kayhi3 itil!lk
, . .
ell enough i liraalTro i.,
at isb. np,st
-,,,
/far Alt Aiding an til
i - i a
i eyfot bi wt. vaite
cpurt,' ardfleaarsed-yw is-wou ., aa* .
7 _ ,
tintch better i fot9ill:iirtWhitit**fiad 1
7
Aleuts tc0 1 0veigic 4 ,..? 0, 41 14 7€4i1t4;,.k
't tlatietilio*.giAh4l.*tAwr.s,:llrlii,
ll' ho'n'9F:' ',OtPAt' 1- 40,KV'4;:ii;
not --- 6 - ... - o§e . ,tp oijive!****B9,ty AO
Pi ~„ ,,,s4 f.. 1. ,;
~oc.: --- , z
, X -T .P . - ,c 1 , M 3 * 4,1 F,...4tg14 1 , 1 %**r£4,
fI X ,: !0 ' i; 111 -4 424 : , AP:fklimit,i.P*tu - 4 4 4. - 314..
gur u*,
T
amb.- ik-PQ4 jitilii-uk.ri. b—r,A04;... - ..„
ji.ii*i!' l ,l7-4`, 11 . 3 7=',,:,1. 1 •;' 'l* ' •'-
4-411 .0 41 #1 1 n-",:' :
C;
,--44,*01,,vi *iptstkoknOtActit '-
h . o fri fir;iwl 9r: „ fit' ftt4 . .** .):; ”
-,- •-; •?- ;- -
...--.. ',.t.
„ ...----1,
**Meal*, SOW
Iw g ,,, . i,,
: plu , Tril)ger
k.rniugiq,l4 irppkkt
oi''#t:z'ot:, krt , pcmitF
* t
.A:sitaisivl .91v
if 750 . 9 ' l i 'Al 4 rsl4:i'.
'wiriSeiti - tqef;,s4l4
"r 0 0 14 #43.0 4V „ iti
lade. :14201::0.fik#4
.coiireritilloillikiiii . Utip
a strong ligult4t*
igotripetAtie*Nith_, .._lOOOO
: , !xialf , * l l9 l l4 , -*ol4hafifi
Aat4.>therViAle-r0044
1Y , 1444-,44442Apii1i
•ffssers 144' Al* , 40”
Pra-4 61 11.rifik tqt 4 , )J4+
",I'll tell . you whAt," at
lay you a wager...4l.-45,,
Bcibtchideti; , :Ctiw We* :
Iheirt shed-daisAkinetaith
ktd!datice'the' titCril.._tf , 7-4
• ,-,fitioileiTsaid:lhe*e_
nuliic iwcailiblikof :I-Mk : A
xquf the-£5
,withillektia*
,itiait ii*tignitat
/ i#,,4lifte , iiiiiiiii - elykko
- TW plictifiy 2 4 lfisse*
pbiitiiiaktf fo - fiilriiitt:ao
vbvtated'lS,r::lftlilid . ifoo
iliiiiitee'dftetuiF4t
it i6brefunitonl64.l,i
tilßurni'liirth difje'Thli
4inkiiiiiiti , lof 4he , fidafirf
'mefitbeinglnineipilliiiiiril
tintriehhtdai who lit&it l / 4 14
country tiVearTAeilinto-ti
were the , very °nee. itpoti*
. to puke fr. hit. ,
All being - uow, " " -
`seCreo,4greed
. iilK` upon
02j2lin
aiiii6usly'faiikefi r6iii:r
and the fidilleizand K#iii - I P 'ki
-2.1.10 - 'CO OA littfie - ",)t
the Aiilliiii i , ;:Tikie iiere-tiei
sat ' ddirii; l. and it 'il i gii . ! ''
'E..
l 'l W4k. .."
IthOd4leil :I'4l:4'littf.
in%
mg that he had - ttal,„atanno _
t; l, and he iii - rite tf psitieiitlM'
fOrranytg...' - Aeleligtk*At i t .
ihetPraisitir, iit&i.liConfele4%&
friend iilitaittlfivOithilit,i4M
on the violin. - - . 1,,, ,4 '.i,''. 4 :
`1 Capital; capital, " 'cried , 4iiiiile
The violin was I:01;104
brelithiese anxiety. I,e * . — 4.b ov ey
Thrhymit
first4tune ij' Ef ereerheikklq,.4eti . 4,
awn, " andPlale4it - iili lllol l l
pathetic inanner...,-;.. IL:41 .f.-. i
_.v.,..4 , `,l - ,t .
. - “1-,TharsAilimikirt#47llsictiiibel
boned 3Tuth tolliTnoist.ngthaikVig
`11"t is -th i 4 SaPdp::4T hero
.tun;,: ineni-, ,'E WTelnindi.clitti,,,,*ii
gate 17 Jans „at
,thu,iarne,tn ut ,
deep eigh,:and , drawin* :
1 94 gaunt Ace , t9.-,144444tt.fV .
s led #own lits_4l‘4. .::g '41 .- k:';',.
~ .. „ fiddler withhisiteen 0 . 4
tely that "Wore 16, - 0 -- Oi r On g
pa of t he {line he ' vinth .. l4*
the e, In*. ecefore.
A soul, ilitoAftinsik*lpg
tun ' 'he rukiLlier4* -1 04:11
the 1i , ' 1. ;:ti,t04 . 4 . 14:4ke1i*:.41,
I
a distant 'ed6,o;':t.6;eo,-,*ati:*::i.l%,
among the ; • eicii4ol . );;, ~X2*.4. 4
thought the fiddler ;...ad_Withrintli
a m went, he. , ,Mkt 'tatttpiite..ittoldo
atyl , ." Willie brewl;alpeck Ttinrip
wen ,thehandkerehieN:.si'wily,Wentj
. " horns r cried the. - fidilleri*
ins rit all struckup ~!,- . - E -1 •
,i' . 4 :N 4
_ .... ,
" or lie are nee fou' t for we'renae. ,
I
PAiust 4 dive4.,....4:,94:0,1
Th .cock craYr,-the daY P ll 7 - ,Pla
' 'But *ill taste iiii - uriey'l 545:t7
Tres eng end - 4 AVl.hiC.'
his Vesestyl,"thi'Ator"Jiiiiii
, --- ..1..-,m.i...i,
'yea -r.e' •,..
-- “ aiiiid.foieEl4 Witili Stiiiii
An i . 4tlt t it.bies,
ie eli
Fitt , di y#lke en y.
a ip i t d d ;
I'..
; alit A . fi# l32 P l *afoii
, Itij ! 'ran thikprifite..4ol.o3rl
A. .ifoiddionibiliff,)itp4
dy . t h her terrified train of
note diditi - enteftfiewili#o* - -
Oft L 'ini:tlie to6egeinfte,
iv* , 43nbc-ofisthe' ent!ii*f.7
fier, Ito bid justiniiiiie - 4,t
the , fii Mei- toratdivtniv9r
4.- -
close .
f the
-over
(Mier
,if the
the
1 from
Mori ;
time
i No
d pat
tivirt
laUts
!inua
iee42,)
I, Del
-1 '
I re
-1,.
:wag
lii its
!,•
orin-
.~"-;~
needlOss to say
, chgerfaltrisin*
effect Or *Otaii 4
Vainfili#iiiiiin,
ddle iu d"ainiA t
1 ' aiiniVAiiii! ' i
Eblit'bfreaso;l4biOßiii,"!'
tOottniivotPiiiiniorfile?
(Teriiiidiii * lBoll th r '
' ,O ~_ , itao7de
instan
and due
o era .
._
~
b e', -v ''' ' l, 'Oboii' A
'fititificikalitik
'ckihe ffirjelriAgi*
ham:ld'
„
, of th
pl i a‘ve
the . -
stilt
_. _ ____
itio Alive--
, . .. r .i. ~,._,
' t itre 4u('
:lid w aiiiiiii
4
.1 5 4 4 ..t..';Ati
0,,
0{ %f
I 'n'll i.
, fithitt n,r4:
;: pitili c e ;7
4 . ' " 49 1 .
t' . ' ;'''''',.--,
. ~ ~, , Ails*,
't ; s 4 ''' fo -fife/ I ) ,i
1
• '"1
~ , / 1