The Susquehanna register. (Montrose, Pa.) 1849-1854, April 07, 1853, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    whitetie&wet - in'ell 'ooaturel
' pasture —ey ' `na
• . .
Erica's ,case ---the ghtists - she sees are 011 -1
frtini-pasaiens - that leave her 'heart' pure;
•-but bewilder her eyes -',l - .ltt is the featthat•
she Was early: tilde Subject te. atui:,..the
- pia thatidre feelai, for her wither,•:lhat
create demenii'iiiid*rriteiefor ti r r., ithe
day maYetit,isi,lf I'can ; uke = he r hippy .
. enough, when .1- - - may convince her -that,
'for all ate itciti thiiiksi dos never yet . law
a token of any evil spirit;—of any spirit
but I*, good one that. rules:-all things --.,
What a sigh she:will give—what, a free'
- breathing hers' will be, the day When I
can show 114, m plainly ael .
: see myielf.
that ii.is nothing but her own fears and
griefs:that have crossedliee i path,. and Ate
. ttever . dohlting• th at" - they• were demons
,_tand aprites! , Heigh - -ho t.., 'Where iii Er
-.. 6iiation't -2. 1t - - iiiiethingshOrt oficruerlii
•i, , keep me waiting to-day, of all - days ;and
. in this spot, of all , placesa=almost vvithin
' - - - ilityllit
. ottberseater where my poor Erica ; `
34.
:011t.s . pining, and seeing ofthe iks
-. lura h but only, with,her mind's eie,•the
f eea-ceves where, she thinks: iht*•:;limbs
-7 1 ate etretched, cold and lielnlesa; ,as in a
grave. A pretty- stery I shall have • to
tell her; if she will Only, believe it, of an
other sort "::of tiet . t-ctive.' - - -
- : TO pass Jhelum:li he tech cif; he shills
he hada:4loCW fora. Erica, and 'admired
emit, and Planned where she would place
them► sa aes. best to adorn" their sitting
room. When they were married,..:Erlieg
sen arrived beforehe bad been thus en
gaged five minutes,;- and, indeed, -before
helad been mere than' a quarter of art
hoer altoget her' at, the place Of meeting.
. - ".My dear master I" exclaimed gniclui
:seeing- him corning." have pity on &lea.
and me ; and hear what I-have to tell you
, .
/that. I. may ha gone. a - - 1 . -
.
"'You ahall 'begone' at once, my good
l ‘ior
fellow ! I will alk with yon, and . you
- *lll _tell your tory. as we ee."
_-
Rolfshook h head, and objected that
.be could net, in conscience, take Erlitig
sen a step further (min -home than was
necessary.. as he was only too much wan
ted there.
,r •
•• ! , '-,
. _.. Is, that Otldo yorider .bp aak - ed..•--
" He'said 'yen would bring Wei." -
,iff-Yes; he- has , gn.ivit t.rest worthy !of
late. We stave -. had fewer -.heads and
hands among us; than- the _times require
.since Feder grew old rand blind, and you
were - missing, and Eund had to be %vat eh
ed instead *Oftrusted: So we have lbeen
obliged - to realm a man of. Odd ei th&ogh
be, has the years of n boy :.arid the cent)*
ity of a woman.'
.1 brought him now,
thinking that a messenger might be•wan
, iea to raise ahe country - against the pi
' rates ; and I believe Oddo in hits preient
viood; will be tui sure as we kin o w he can
•
beewift.' , ,. . • , -
- i It-:.is _well we have amessenger.—
Vntere is the bishop I' ---
• -"-lust o big to"his boat
, at _this 'mo
ment, I doubt' not, repl ied Erlingsen,
measuring with 'his eye the 'keg& of the
shadows: ..The bishop is to - sup Withns
this leveeing:l l
. • And bow long t.,stay 1' • , \
• ' OVer to morrow night, at the least.—
If !natty of the neighbors should '4'614
their business to him. it 'may he longer
My - littleFrolich will be vexed that he
should come while She is absent. Indeed
I should not wonder if she sets out home:
ward, when she bears the news you will
carry, so that. we shall sseeher at.break
fast.' ' .. .1 ' -
' It is ,moredilt&a' observed Rolf. • th at
We shall see tpte - ,bishOp iip the mountain
at breakfast: i A - _-you sta r e; but you
will find I , aur - rrek out •:of my wits when
„you hear what has come to my. knon-1-
.edge since - we parted, and especially with
in this ltour. ~ - . '
Erlingaen was indee d” presently con
.vinced that it Was the intention if the pi
rates to carry off the bishop . of Tron-yem,
in order that his ransom - might make -up :
to theta for-the-poverty 'of the coasta.—
The first thing to be done was to , place
the bishop in safety on' the
. mountain ;
and the , next was SO to raise the "country
as that; these pirates should be certainly
taken *rhea they should cent() within
Odd() was called, and entrusted wfrli
the information which had to be convey
ed to tlie inagistrate ‘ at Saltdaleii. ' lie
carried` his masters tobacco-pouch as a
token—this pouch, of Lapland rtialm.he
ts siei : known. to the magistrate a+ Br
evees.' Odd was to yell hiht of the
WIT, and to request him to send to the
vet vrhatever force could be mustered at
Salta:Oen ; and moreover to •isue :the
- tedstick, to raise the country: 7 N `' .
Erlingsee promised to be wary on his re
turn homewards, so as:not to fill in
- with
the two . ' whom ;Rolf had put to flight.- - -
Me said, however., that if by chance be
should 'cross their path, he did nest dOnte
be could also, make theta run. by acting.
the ghost or derhon, - though he 'bad not
bad ,Rolrs advtiatage of disappearing in
the fiord - before their efes: They-were
already terrified eriengli to fly from ,aity
thing that called itself a ghost. . •
The three then went on their, several
witys.,-Oddo apeeding
. over the ridges
• like it sprite on a night errand. and Relf
striding: iv the grassy Slopes like -(whit
be:wis) it lover'anxious to be bits-hie his
betrothed, after a perilous absence. ' -
froaitecled "sett week.): . :
reA.
nri
1.,..
2SS.
USX
1 . 10
ArtiC
ha*
0
4460
41
;It.?
a ,
Lecerrico,GLusir.—.Tudging from the
recent tone c.-ot:j. r icofoca press, says
the Lauisillhe-= , i
there s nothing
itio:LobocurAya so much si*hed
IS a Ctdiinet'of the mast decided ability,
They were -prodigiously contemptuous
Wheneverthey - thought of Mr. Fillmtire's
Cabinet with such: • diverts in mind -as
Webster, Coriiin, Eyerett, Crittendeti;
Graham &c. - They constantly talked of
the inibecility. of such !heti, and looked
forwaf4 "ter the , accessiOn- of .Mr. Pierie
, With Alm confident haim that he would
Select a , Cabinet of . giants.- Well, they
bare.got Oak giants, and what du they
Wank ef the . sons of
,Atiak--itich
renowned`men as McClellirid, Campbell,
Dobtan'.and-Diyis t If men of such vast
ititellectealAinensions.can't satisfy their
4eli i sh'iiiiVtitinSeetidetit human, power,' let
-Of, the President
• lop fdkd *lih'the ides: 'of greatness •
, • -
ACT. -.Vat hare item
1 1 4; Ictract *Psi Rigivt frain Poe 4 Pit
Of*
Plinll7, I,l4lo:She equtiLPfEUrape49,lllo
-All/0,106444rea • ~ , „ =-":`
ietier-bni4)lo
- atUiatiat. lere, read it; witlqwyle
And,Stairstiop. -114 Mizdater
Louisnupir*,-ed,g--capy, said
Oar /nth 410 atlek
Aar iqiiVi r
psukatmikrlica
likrie. 7 ,ltH*9 0 0 13 , 3 mkaawbOto J 9,4 - 84
1454,4**4 - 01.1i *ll,....vrOurajori . j,
liaktYWW- _s poig!!),tt 05! pt
APPRI: tlf.. , „"ilkost4 4,4oisoger,l/4:
Chu - .mg . anniv. - - 1., - t
ito
,- • :t:, -.....:,..,-.,`:;;;;4f . - ,,,,,,,- - c_,....,:,,- ,',.,. :,*"„itii-,„
u.iv. vRA!Ion.
.raoirrnosii. PENN,A.
~ Thursday Ilonducr April 7 1853.
STITE TICKET.
FOR CANAL. com*'
• Noses Powuall, Lailiaateri county.
'FOR.-AUDITOR.GENRIAij.
A. K. McClure* of Franklin county:-
, tog sonvEroav
Christian "flyers,
• „ .
.-„Register.,olllceltemoved.
The Printing ad of the Sttnfuehanna RI
j* - mintiveti to the gtAR9l , ' LYON'S& ol
LER'S STOftE, fiunkt on Chestnut street.
it - Word of Personale
. with ,th e present number. closes the
'first year of our coiinection2with the Sus
quehanna Register. It was __with much'
hesitation and some misgivings that we as
sumed the 'responsibilities" and duties' of
.
..editing a news.paper. T . We have t ri ed the
experiment; and although there
_is more
often; and anxiety, and perPlevity-eou
nected With editorial life 'thin *e: ever'
imagined, there is ' on'the other hnil,, Mu l ch
•
e
.that is agreeable in the , though tha l e
are Contributing, in some .'de ' ;to • +t
crease' thee innocent pleasurim- of - , Many
homes, to add to the store ofl l infortnation
our readers - possess,. and,.,as very news
paper must to. spine extent, . , to . awaken-a
*hove of literature and a thirst after knowl
eagein the minds of. the , yetig.'' If Vre
i
ere, convinced that, Our endi
avnrs had
been - wholly nnsucceislul, ire wOuld . wish,
as some perhaps netquite` c disinterested
pm-re i ns , i have hinted we should
.do—to
bring- our• Connection . with the paper to a
close as soon as possible; but we have re
ceived too matos kindly assurances to th'
contrary to b,elieve that suel3.l3thc . cas .
and we therefore intendtocontinue
„per
manently in the busitieis,lprovided always
that those ftr l whein :we baser shall cOnsi
der the laborer worthy ' of.hii hire, and
act accordingly. . . _ - •
For the satisfaction of- those' Who. Su
ppose that a Whig press
..caniuit prosper
since the party-was “slightly killed" last
'fall, A*6 would state that Our subscription
list., exclusive 'of . cam pip . , subsc:ribet
lias considerablyinereased since t hat ti 6 !
And is Still - steadily increasing. !And we
'hope, aided- hytheexperience ofthe asi,
henceforth make the Register rpor ae
ceptable to our icadere,ind more Wo by
of their support, thin heretofore.
' -, ° ',Nei Ptiblicatisins.
Putnam's .31onthly, fisr April is at hand.
containing its usual variety of excehent
articles. '' ; lt is such it
_Magazine asithe
country ought to-be preud of. This mint
her. contains an article on life in, a Caha
dian college,,A Visit to Pepocatapetl,
The Tlourbon iQue4iotr 3c,c,, 37.. c.. Tihe
- May number .will contain the_ last pie
duct ion 4.1. Fennimore' Ceoper's c pen,
.. Ohl Ironsides." The .ILic.le on the
question whether - the . . Elewier,
.
Williams, an Episfopal Clergyman, , long
engaged as a. missionary saving - the In-
I
r diens, is Louis XVII Of Frtaea, -which
Ithis number of Put am contain _ s* is c very.
ingeniously written ' f - '
The 171ustrate4 agazise. of Art for
April (No. 4) is a eeided
° advance upon'
its predecessors; excellent as tley were.
The illustrations are quite i.• 1 uerous„
i t )m
whilethey are 'ofra higher Order in sub
ject,,
and "k iri \ ' executio le .frontispiece,
-
".Meissen` on the . . Elbe," • haa surely been
surpassed by a woOdc t for the beauty
'with which light and shade are preserv
ed;. and some of the illustrations of Ver
-
.
net's finest paintings\ are little if at all in
ferior. Perhat4 the tnest i generally in
teresting paperis a narrati e of Layard's,
prificipal discOveries in the ast; profuse
ly-illUstrated with designs. from antiqui
ties of Nirnreud and Ninevih....:We corn
the work to, fatnilie4 especially as
,
an excellent family eritteat : , Published
by'Alexander .MontgOlii,.NeW York.
i. Death of Airs. II sore..- 4r t_
.:. Mrs . , Fillinore died at Washington, ;
the 30th ult.. She had been sidlering
, with `Pneturicna - for some titnepast; but
'ats serious apprehet4inne were entertain
ed until withiun few days heforis her
'death. • The im mediate -cause of ' er deith
was suffocation, caused by the' ccumula
lion of water upon the' lungs. . -
' Mrs. Fillmore was the daug t ern the
,Relf. Lemuel POlM:erit,,:dit:Aaro ,"caya- ..
i i /
ga Co"., N. Y. where she was married to
Mr. Fillmore, then - e. young lawyer, just
beginning his praiti,lit, -1826: '' -
rirTke Most se - editeab'y
E. ik:S. B. chaie , itifistified its reid
ens last ;kick. that _the funnel' gentleman
ha* aelvtirea mpositflm cilebrity" by
his course..in theLissrakt ' Our neigh
b 9", 4. 6 # 14 , ' 4 7n 0! r esr se
n6tnining - thi tt 'va4
was prahal l i,tnlr „pi* slor
"""twisburg. * - --;
;hap pepu
Ae- bet
iteiCea ,
/10114f.1
161411141:1
• •
. .
' - '7" -- 17," ... " . " . ' ''''' 1 •
. 17 : . " 1 ""P i l .,115 " . ‘ • -
, - Mt-ila . , ; :iittiki l oieLLA few eieilinks since' I
Was
- - : '1 q •:1 f• _
Istas present st lone of the .mont exc iting,
and eurhuiliastie I public meetings that has
hinini#leihero h iswinter. l - bi an t:it . e. *
connt t of it May . interesting to sortioof
i4iiii:"riiiidra; 11 1 .iend a 'brief:imp - nit; of ilie- 7
.t 4 , 1
prOCCedir IF* 4 • 4 I ,
' the meging was held
_in the BtoadwaY
Taberinicli:atiillwr 4:alled:s i fi!rp(l pur.
iii,s - d of Vr_flOring. to -America; Father
Gas-824 - 41m
,Roman pattiOi• and orator,
who has ytqn f' o ', , ,: hirriself a wide ,reputa
tion by hiilluctie : efforts' in behalf of It al
-1 4 11 :\Xreed4ta; alio house. was nearlyfill
:edr" at an learlY hour; and a. feW minutes
'Were B•4',Clocki. amid immense*cheering,
/ether EltirazFi appeared , and took his
seat up:Tithe stage:- Ho.was accompanied
by several of ttie 'clergy - and pthers from
th4city and lirdoklyn. Tbe 'meeting was
, i ..;pray er, -• ; 11- • - -
opened with er, and Vext. came a
t short address IV ihe chairman, after which
.Rev._ Dr pheeyer proceeded to: -read a
brief sta Itenientlrespecting gavazzi's past
'history 'and card-er ash preacher and a re-
,former." .I . 4..sie . pcii was them Made b} Dr.
Cox, at Li . clolie of which •he introduced
the reveke)id' Father to - the audience.:i
ilMt=
NERAL..
Clarion ca
ister
ND •
---
- iathel;,6avaz r ziis atill2a - Catholic and
.ch
1"
risbee Ibis' religion with all that ardor
an "tenacity which is characteristic of .hii
.co ntryinen. I He says, hoWever, dint he
is 10-" f 0041 ICatholic,"apa utterly ile,
t all tYrinini and. intolerance , Whether
'
it civil , or ecelesiastical..• n a -
I - 1
b . he was professor; or Rhetoric and
I
Ilesleltiesj * fi rst at Naples- and after
wards'
St Leg iern ; Put finally having
been
' eiddined t priest, he abandoned his
' A ''
professcirShi . an a
_commenced.„ prea ch* ing,
His libend 5414inients,and_fearletaidenun
clarions of the political 'and social evils
under Whichllialy has been so long groan
ing, aniiiiied the attention and indignatimi
of the hiitbarities at Rome, and : he irvasl .:
thrown 'into prison. _ He was 'howler at
terwar s; released, and at the death o
~.
Peperegoi7l\XVl, and the accession - o
Pius. IX,-he rase once more intofavO and
`
was apPo i lut‘ 11! Chief Chaplain of tbe'ltal
.
lin arn?! . y At: the fi rst Opportunify he re
commenee4 with more energy and deter
ininaticlulluin ever, his Cruiade' in behalf
of civil .an d religious liberty .; and when
1 1 ,
the revolUtiont i brokeolt in 1848, he was
the fist who dared to walk the streets of
Rome with the badge of the republius
up on his , lest ; iimr'when the .Fre i
ch
e
nd , crusbed the p
army
r ins sing Of.' entered Italy a
rising Of.'a pe ople panting and strUggling
Gav
If
to be rl.e,tazzi was proscribed, and
, . ,
was cOmpelled - tii flee for his life. Aft&
some s:itigulardeliverances . from impris
' ~ . I .
onnie4, _and eath, he found n- r efuge \ in
t i
the b4uSe.Of . ill e American consul, who
kindly assisted:hi m in'escaping from Rome,
and obtdinedlfor him a passage .to Eng
' land.
_j lii England he has remained until
within a feW weeks past, and now he has
-come :Miseek Shelter and sympathy on our
own stio:n l , and to plead the cause of his
belev4llltaly lin , ithehome of \ the free4'
When Gavazzi was intl•oduced to the
audieno the people.-rose . l4l masse, and
with vehement applause, and
,
fi
greetf& him
with 'waving of hats amrhandkerchie s.-4-
:Gavaizi is about 48 years o age, has ii,
talk, cimnriantiing figure and I ft y bearing,
and\tis be; ar t lvanced" , toNthe:fiont: Of the,
stage envelo p ed in ' i:is long, black monas
tic cloak, heirenduded me of thellistori-
airs ,4e e. *priori of 'Martin Luther, as-thel
, •rely
great. r appeared when he first
met his op ents in public , discussion at
, t , ,\
Witleniberg.! \
1- t .. ' \
Gravezzt spoke for nearly tn hour ; but
.i. i ._ , i .t
, f su t ll-?aVe roam to give only two or three
i L • his - • •
Sen . necm l as r .pecimens,of style. Said
he—fi I. is not a convened priest : rani
a seeder itrfest. - ': I amino Protestant : I'
~ ,
ara il Chntatian. llt was p. ell enough for
14utik arid ilelat Lictlion to
p rotest against
Popes, for they thought ppery could'
be .. zierorMai whereas. it cannot be re
funned t can only be deatrovedsMere
forelteatrie put to reform, but ,tomnihi
tlate.i I Fini" not a Protestant, but •ii de-.
str 6 ier- 71 4 . - - ! - \ \ 1
.1 T 4 else ! vent part of hiS speerh,while l
eloquently_ pleading the . causeof Italy, lie\'
laid": .4' I ail not ask you
.- for
_money, nor,
for Soldiers, por munitions of- war. With
the ((blessing of GOd, and the stern hearts
and; iron arras of 'the Italian People, my
coipitts Shall- yet be free. She -wants no
aid front abotiti - I ask only your sympa-
•
1 i 1.
1114 1-atk anly4ourtiora/ support in be
half of *limit and righteous cause." .
- I ,
s zi - speaks English with some oc-''' l
. - C a v a '.
cam:oriel indistinctness, ,but his want of-dis
il
tinetnoss is more than compensated by his;
It I I
tremendous power and forcible action.---
Titre is beauty and grandeur in his vari
ous attitud?a. He speaks through every '
lineament OW countenance. -, Whatever,
bethe idea. which. hi' endeavors to . v . .iti-.
ie4,:ivls i etl4tr of love or bate, Sorro* or 1
joy; lolly admiratien or withering Con
zeinpt.,, he ihrows-his whole soul into his I
.utterance, and combines everylook, ward
enCgt*utie to ititeni* and
,McPress his
thciilitht;'' 4 1 4 in ;ibis liel the secret of
liii poirerin - hialutense aetiOn, or , (to
bOiiawl a"-werd.: from the musical commis
4amii;ita AM entire tiliamios of himielf to
-'
The*MetW'in - Bich be produces his
grin?OtrOrt4.4 IP eP. in-041,:in#i Of. a
`highly:l ati, 1 0 11 4 3 4.: ', , fief 6 .; *ln" ,'tlie
right akirtieflis- , . :. mantle : over hitt led
shisa)ditibli thew' , - it to hang (rein
aloPs.cui g acetu lfo4drbe
1, 1 1 1 ,5, .--**)/.,ferabli, ::;,::: 4,4l . tipms
,g 1..- -,. .1.-- - - , .-,14i-e44-a- - ' won , law
,' •, : ' weliceibmvp - , - :- .-, is -rait
? ,sir. --7...1:-. , 5 . ' ~..,..,=:'-,,,,:. :-.4. ~,:, ~.- 2 1
- , I it#akesrd 'waits l of our ajpthiliash.
ha ve
.: '''':
'-: 1- ' , 1 ,
___ - ''W -e'i t ' ''l7' "E C-Sri,Ll-47 : 7 • , .. : •4 I
iii' tookoke
. • . - • . . . • •...... ..
bistea
actor-orator, B. Gouo ; but I never
before beard *an •wliNby the, mere
force of eloquence, could siqt set
ence into ennimotion, lb& shake nien . fi,ff
tbeir' sea fit, as does this 'ltalian. It *oOlit
useless for 'Us Anglo-Sal - lan's, at '.least
us:Nortbern. Men; to_ attempt.: any:such
style of speaking.. 'We cannot produce
it. The-Irish am approximate towards
it; as iu Eintuet and Qruttati, but, we are al.
together toophlegznatic,too unlmpass!on-.
ed. 'lt is to a country of, a . sannier - clirae
atnl : more geniarsky than ours, that we
are to look rot; 'the eloquence'-of passion
and deep feeling.
Ggvazzi, is nongiving a series of lee
. •
turn on ; Popery. The published reports
ofitis-iecturesfairtrk•do bin justice, since
these reports..are meagre and otlen inac
curate: One. must hear hint 'in order "to
form any just 'estimate Of the max . ; and
then the thought and.words that seemed
tame .-and coMmon-place in- thei perusal
will become ,
orbonghts thatbreatlie and word., that burn"
_What the result of Gavazzi's crusade,
as he "Calls it: will be, I know net: The
city / papers are apprehensive that be will
stir' up the animosity Of . , the peaceable
Catholic citiZens,(Witich is very -proba
hle,) and thitiy 'therefore say but 'little
about him ;. or if they saranything, it is
rather tit disparage than to pra6e hint
other day, in cOMpany with some
friends from Susquehanna county, I visit
ed the "CrYstal Palace." . The,wOrk goes
on briskly; :but it is doubtful whetherlthe.
,edifice will be completed in time for-Ithe
opening of the exhibition on the . first of
May; as has been advertised: The iron
!columns are all :erected'except a portion
of those , which arc tosuppart.the immense
dime over the centre. , , This dotne will , be
100 feet in diameter and 143 feet in height. .
•
The4terkmen havealsocommencederect-,
ing the iron towers at the exterior. angleS
of the building. These towers are eight
in number, and are to be 75 feet - high.—
The "Crystal 'Palace" at the present inn
.went is a vast complicated fratne-wOrk of
cast iron solunms and girders, and overs
a Surface of about three acres. All the
columns and Orders have been phinted
• I
white, and the appearance of the - Whole
,
structure as Viewed from be top of the
Crown Reservoir near by,is.very beauti- -
..fuLand impoSing. I learn - from the fir- ,
ergn corre.spondetiee of the Tribune. that
several of the European states are sending ,
over liberal contributions to the "World's -
Fair" in New York, and. I doubt - not,'
judging from the eiteut of the prepara
tions,made, that
_the . great exhi b ition
fully..mect. the expectations of tke thou
sands that will soon be flocking to see it.
4tuis '4' . :1).nti0n5... -:'
—Tee oldest town in the TinitettStatei is
St Auvstine, in Florida,. foupded in the
year 1564.
'Three thousand eight hitndred and severi
ty hon.es have been erected in Philadelphia
during the past year.. . -
Thee Fcholar who " fell into a reverie"
agt week, was immediately taken out, and
t is said; willrecoyer.
•
•In the search , for.Sii--John 'Franklin fif
teen espeili,tions hate ben enmed,. , at a
cost of four inillionsia'f dollars. Sir Sir: John
has noir been abseet newly eight years:- .
A..... pin raeditim' informs • us 'that „the
spirit of /mild WebSter . recently - made the
(14, , nified • leommunjeation,. "I. am
tickled death - at 'Pierce's' kleetion."
hilantknopict, in •Itheionri, has: just,
invented a cradle which. on being Wound op
1ike...a.,e1 will rock the ..imby twenty 'fOin;
hours ,w
stopping.: .
—A lige Doblirr paper ei)ntains tho fol
lowingiid.Vertiaennipt,:- r -. Let -The up=
ter 'part of W gellar!--to a small fainily; rent
low.. p.. 16.,; Privilege on the fide-walk for a
—A Gentlerna*htiiing asked, 'now-ma
zy dog d a y: -there, WC re in a year,l rec.eived
fur an answer, that it *as impossible to aim-.
her them, . ' as every dog has his day.'
--It appears that the farmers of Berk.% Co.
are oppoitei to the erection of the new coun-.
tr of Madison; beeanse tit/7 had already
4te enough to_annit to thf PhiladeliChie mar- ,
ket, without gain: g through another county.
N r —The king _of Shun acknoodedoei him
e.
I tel \* tributary to F4igland: The rebellion'
in Cl4nais more thmitening than "ever.--
. The,insurgents,bave jrogressed. with _excee.
ding bo mow, and ane gathering.fora:.
-
. . r ,
-Tn the case of Spling'corivicted.of the
murder of th two Sistera, Mrs. Shaw`and
Mrs. : Lyneh,)Phil:44lphi*, a new trial b
been•grantet p the ground of MeQuilla
serving 'on , the ja instead of Corr ..Th
second trial comMe\
ced.on Monday last.
7 1
- -lt i said - that a \lady in New - (Wan.
has in. l ' posscasiorti apes which provq
that the Rev; Mrclhilliiiins -is the Dauphin
of Fran beyond cavil • and
_that an 'agent'-
:
has' heed sent to New Orl to obtain pi3s-.
seuion of the docionente. • •
The report: giat the V.. Pres Kintbail
ea%
declined taking the eithor office, is moue
ous. lt was 'adininistered to him oti\tbe 4th
of Merril it the . Citnahre; near Matan*, by
Consnl Rodney, who - was deputed ; by I n
=ail Sharkey for that purpose. '
. . '• .
—A man'in New Itedktrd,Who bad - back
.ed out from a promise of msirriage,• was
pros
stolid and imprismed ly• his. iatea&4l..---
The iiijiared fair one paid hisboard in jail for
two vreets, *hen:: he:surrendered,' and they
• !rum:Karmic PRANnito••--111 lkoston the
here\ lelegraph; which, w .
connected sepirall the fire-Imlla ringing ft .1
onef:time.- „A day ler two' ignohe wi:
of the Idone-,Telegraphlm
rnNew Yeti
:ant:tonnanti*ilit the Fire Telegraph
in -.430,0e, mid instantly : cing's:Chapel'
bevin-.4frilthirfisii a ticisoid rate,'
retail ilierAte !wprittas, *o4' an drawn
mit 'banal AO-valise i
was-diseareii
:s4loll'-aells -NeerYfirk city
, reditots4elfig retle:-Ast
-:Yrystiskineinnearattowdliapetten,
r - H, larierKal? di4
'
- .
. -. .
Mr. , cisytors . Speitib- L .141
:„....,..,. t- .., city ' ,
.....,. , . ~ ....,-
-.: Fat ,- south fr om Ohe `. 4'. / MettiOtt
where tliO4nd„iis.4ooi Ooope . ; 4t o the 10v
-1 of tlio,.*t...alit): : tti', brnik:pcintintint,l. ae
if woiii . by . ithattrit ion . ofl. t w4,t , nii6cy i .
.oceans; is narrOWed4o* spitth'ik'fieiikttifist
„lake,*
.-9ap.,. t bitnilo4,:,. said.: fifty . miles! lif;
• length; its surface gentre4,:nith il4very,
islands, lies ernboionted : between
.g'elitlo-
al s'etilaift .slolieti.'• • . Th . Q•inunnur i fti*
miiti.PaCiAc'.anlalnipstrke:fit,lird fr y . t
1:44,-
Western ;Shore ;• volcanic montit ains St ' eicb
their- . gioomy,. - to r
wards Ole ',north. ' t Nayigable. for th:,. ai
...g'e4' ‘,...t.vesi‘lii;.it is Waters Ono blindly ' rt: ltp -.
ished . frOm the OaSin Within . whit:4'i
. .ir .-
Ooses,,,it„myyes....p.,!..hn, : ..Atiiintk. (hi :tag
the broad !channel of the river;san ~Itiat .-
has.
t , ..
The prOjecproject . e bine . been entericled.
of breaking: the sleitder - dike - viltieli. t pri
rat es 't he -Western shore orthis .Like o.iiiri - '
the 'Paci fie, find . leading ' through it:line
iti
coinerce:Of the . world. On the 3ti, ()air,.
of March 1835;, Hoti...fiihn M -- ClaYlon.
tif.Delaware' introduced - in:oe U. 5.!6 . 4-
it e a . residut inn:. propesing' negetiattietni
with other governments .for thettutlit - e l te
of construction of a shirt canal nerosSithis
or. some . ! other . point . of. the,,risthintis.i-
Fourteetiyeariefter that tithe ; air
tinder Stiere.-
tary- of State . Geri : he.,,i#ade.
etert iimsttribe advailecritent-Oft hettame
object; and eigPain years after, - alniok, t ;!0
a' tip.), lie stood in the Senate to an.hver
charges . brought . against. - itinvby Ge4eol
Cass and. others. to the effect i hat be hid
, by.• the ternis • iir t he_ treat ieS .coitillu4ql
under hit ~ - snitervisiori,' . reciigni4edf the
- right, or eleeat,l3ritititt-to British firludti-:
nil', a eenCeSiion_ which •11 e(Cv en.. - ICaht::)
said was a negation pr'Sbe -4 ' MtittioiVie- . ,
trine," tnat.our GovernMentr*H - oa'rolitr- - ,1
ate- no - 'interferencec by ..EuroPeatittOiverSi
with the affairs of, this continent.Li - Mr:i
Claytme i i.Speech - on the *lnject ,ia the;
most coniplete and
. tritiMplintit . iindiCa 7 l
lion whiCh ose ever read, of alli2trin lip-i
on any 'subject: ,- He , shoWs ity; ei deneel
drover, from - the most
.authentic .1 . nrees4
that British llonduraaf„was. - tiot ern 'rneedi
.in 'the - territory descried , by •the treaty!
. 1 .
coneltiiled under. his 'direct ion: ;• ' axing:
thuti'vindicated himself i rOm . the-charge;
of Mr. Cuss and - COmit'auy, hi prtieeeds;
te.shoiv ilipt .Whatis knoWn.as,t he .ilMtin4
roe -DOct rine" , was never the 'sett ; . tl - poliA
\f this s 'gov •
-Poli
cy. of tinder.any•adutitt4.
mtrationi but that .4-- - had in. rcpt. Col; ini
stances; men practically denied by Presi.:;
dent Jackson;; arid by
_Mr. Polk Itinr4dfi;
he lays Open and exposes the Hie . trati,
(Contracted under Mr. Polk) showing that
it bound r u s to,c6mpacts 'maitifeAti . eimi
trai•y,ta', the Constitution,thla beyinullthe
intention of the then acting:Exect i 'iti l ve.'i
_l.e grntips the- Clayton and - Butwcr,tivai.
-t y of 18p0.. and
.liftsi - it above the each - ofr
attack The speech. _ sweeps •:OVer the
e...
wtiode sUbject with a plentitudet f•-learn*
ing—a-sboldness—ahmlst 'itriptid tee.-4
logic, never before surpassed to otir'par
liarnentnry. debates:: . • - - - -...- ‘.i....
.'!.
. , .
Presidents and Vice Presid
Theie . itni•e beet; nineteen 11
' • TT • d Si
tialeleetlims in. ;the.
which five were re-elections of. t,
dent, including .cleneral Pierce.
teen' p'ersons . .been
.Preisident, orwhOni Icy's:), Clinton I
r,died in office.. • Threeof the .
Who' Mire hen_elect ej
- have hi!'en elevated-:(h3 eleetieti
Pre,: . idency, .I!,hn Adams,;
Ji`fterst!:m and .?llarfiin Van Bu re
P.residenti; - President
Stiftes..Pom the ado - ph
con.ilitution to therriiett time,
..illi!.. .eft,
. • he ;Presi l,
ThittL .
ea - Nic k
tte.d Per
t peTsons.
rehicieriis
i) 14 the
-Thlmnas
, 1
1. .1 i
i
4 '• di the
,m4:.r i I the
.Terin
, - •1
• Presidents. . V. Pre.iirleiis: began.
Geor•re Wa.hingion, • John Adiiiiis 11789
- •Do • Do , ! i 1.703
:. John Adarna, • - TlOintali Jeff rUin4 1797
3. Thunnts Jefferson, - . Aaruo. Sari, , 2 lsat
bo - , George (lit - Iqm; i. 1805
4.James' Mailiion; - - • Do. ' . " i 18i.,10
150 • : Elliiiite Derry. 1 1813
5. Janie! Monroe, - D. D. l'onipkins, -: 1817
Do • ' '•-. Do ~ ' 1831
G. J. Q. iAdams. J. J. C. CalhULin, ,-
,18.35.
7Anili..w Jackson, . - . • Do ' . 1 . 183.9
Do • ..M. Vita 'Buren; , 1833
8. M. Vial Buren, , • • - It. M. Join ' • i 1837
9. *Wni. IL •Llarriwin, John -I`)ler, .' • r 1641 -
T
_lO. Jobb Tyler,.. : • • :;- 18'41'
11. Jarnei k Polk,. : Geo. M. Dail' ' 1 18 •1•5
13. Zactisiy Taylor,*- ' Millard Fill ore .1849
li fs.
13. Millard Fillmore; \ - ", . .. 1 ' • 1850
14:Franklin Pierce,' :• ' Wm. ft. K . g.i. 1853
• *Dieil in office and succeeded by .t 1e•
dent: 1 ' ' 1 . • , ~ •
Ages_ of the respretire Preside
' - [ time of their Inavgura i i
1. ' . , . Inaugytated
1. Geo.VlMungton. • . April 30, i 7
2. John - Adanw, ' March 4;17
3. TIN/Mu Jefferson, , - Marc)) 4, 18
4. James Itlailisim, . March 4. 18
5. Jamb llonive,. ._ March 4, 8
6. Jobti Q.. Adam% • March 4; 1
7. Andrew Jsickron, f• • March 4, 18
8; Marlin Vali Burin, March 4, 1
9. Win l .ll. litirri•am, March 4. 18
10. James K.:polk, '
~ Mardi 4.1
.11. Zaeliatiera)for, ; March 5, 1
It. Franklin Pierce, . .Miireli 4, 1
Avenge of l'residents - when.elec ,
.
- - .N.1 1
8.--Viee : President . Jc
.
was 51, and Millard Fillniorei
_ .
age, at the: period • i)f - succed?
Presldeney, by 'the death of
Harrison and Taylor.
• ~• •
I.
OZ,,iER,
1 Niw _York .Nominail
The -New-York Inumnatte•
last been made.. Daniel S..
to dispense the political: pat
wield the pelitical power.,O;
Yerk• Custom HOu l le: Joh'
comPlimented by the emPlYi
Sub-Treasury,-,-..yrith - a fair to
influence attached. " • John 4 .
Free-Soil an•lltireo .candid
gress in 11448, is put under t
orders of Mr* Dickinson. - . -0!
Hunker, is- made.: District
Fowler, Free-Seiler. is Post
Hillyer Marshal., -The-hill el
is thit will 'reward Stud
firsti -distinctly . and; decide.
de mown ration , this • P
_made. -.lt Imam-. the.-:marks
\ labor,,if not .of-whidorm----
nit array-of •
,Cableet..-.
to . . try
`inset.
4 I 1
:aced in s,yrteu theloti
et rof the ea ditties SIT of -1
fies, IYed a man - f 4 r three IlaY8• 1
U P I I- ketl+, copy `am .R
the i tombdonea ter iliapet tth#: ronit
theitser that one f t i ; a naplat 'foil
id
Post hiestir has'• or id 1 v ii' petitiini,
64 4
bathe:4l4lp by -overii thonsi d;bit Rini !
it is itnposaible -- to:•• 11 4 i,j l.' I Ilt•
DlPPinchtll'Wlin Sighed L . V .s' illtre I
dyli tnet
'11400014.41;- thit the .:" D et - :.',‘ - i
ghte • iiiiiipeaisakiked 'init. ' ;
Villibiletwi4 . - , - .N - .4 1 0Ni- 1. - 4 4 At '
f
. - II The Versed ratrioti --,
Tile). organDetripCriic. 'and .Ru at
.
Moattielk r-_ .t
lis .. Vie: to the clergy- •
i.,4• iII ,;,i.l --fi 1 i - `inna te ..4,. P
pen i anuytnerixaa 0 xgi ni that
nap, iIO " tUllir 'titivrit*'lly . "....ef the Maine
, - i,a4. • tle: It dithr ii . neepttpting for the'
NclUMidi of ittg Mainll::-1414 at . therecent
"'MII I and fie . itill ' one ofitiCeuses 1.
" . very religidus • paper in the: ; State
29' ' handoned-its calling -O . rush into the
llltt,ittl. temperance, or - rather ix-tem
era Ci - rtiiiierrithit ivlach hafi given birth
,i ,21,
tO th' ': law.. • The 1 whOlej clerical force of -
1 - - ' - ; few --- .--" t' 4 f T "
ac , tate,- with i t t .exception. ion. , . poll
he s tiled pastor down i to the .strolliag
'men cant who 'il lacking the brithis .to
:suppl ,l y . stated &Th caching. and too lazy
rdweirkz... iiiiiiiTertNibir r ina .'" PlaCe ii .
i
Iplacc,': "sponging . - ittnall change , and old
A
ii
an DOA from 'Si:lrving . erring_ girls - and
t.
.; itubectle grand-Mother4has been in: act-,
live service : for tlie last irear—itt. proem--
ling to be obtained and. seht to the Legis.-
1 tat tire, ',The peiltion of. Tabitha -T hist le
!down and fourteen- :thousand others, le
imaleS and children- fivers.the age of six
!weeks, praying fir the jpassage. of W law
' similairiu it - s..prili,ri4ionslto ihe Maitie -Li
•citi o rLti w,' so, CO t led ;' iin :giving the pe ,
1t it itit' of t lie aforesaid' l Tabitha 'the form
'of a law, according to. her- prayer ; and
finally , 'st u mpi lig!. t till • State ,1 it cajole,
frighten, deceiVe. ind blackguard t he. peo
ple it to a vote 4if . appr(val. . Lo, the re
suit r ' 1: s - . . -
. •
- Rites of:Postaerti •
It his=nat, easy4o-:keep alway. 4 in, mine-,
the .r amountequireamount r istage.stniiik
on - letters, I.iinderAlie laws uow,
force., • The .00) &Aye ./Outu4 has
cureft published -the following. ; Con-.
cement table O;t• - rirtezi,,eWhich : giyes;lk he.
required 'information ; tit. a: glance, - nand •
We:present to fili r r readers A:vit gibe .
.
suggestum : .to en! it out and. put it ill some
cotiYenient to,sayel he troutile of,
and_haying . toUnsWer questions a
boitt I,
. t . , • •
Letters--EachOunce, under • 3000
rnileis. prepaid, }3c ; t*Maid,
Each ouuce,..over•3ooo miles, : :pre-.-
fink' Gc-, unpaid, 10c.- .. :' ' • ---
L. All printed, lota* ter...in. ;so6ral,T
• Where in the, United.Slatest •:- ' • . .
First three OUnCeS,II Cent._. - . • •
Each ,subsequent
•
not these ,rat
..I;gewspapersl'apdpei - iodicals, paid quar
terly Or, yea rly'l inadynticu c 4
threeounces,:li. cent.
Egclisubseqdent otincell - Cent. • ,
- And if-Weighing : mit .:over ounce, in
the. State wheretpuhlished . ac.t.:each; and
weekly' tiaper . itilheconntry, where pub
lished,
.
• ,• '
;Small newquipers periodicals, pul;o 7 !
li bed. months or,ofteher, and pampliletsl
of
.!isikteen octavo-,
sent in packages.Welrlittivit least .eight .
.ounces, p.repaid, cent, an ounce.. ;
• Boi ) ks, bound or' lunhomid, :weighing.
not, More t 'four,oOurds,itcpay be sent
hi - mail for mach puuke; ..• •
!Ithaler 3000 miles,lprepaidi lc. , -
j
1 do I.- ; -
1; 17 04er otipai4„jat.
;(bier :'do • do i •3c •
; Tractions ovens-single rate are elm rg. - :
. c 4. as One rate . . - H - . ? •
11Perikulical. in • the ,sense• itsed.-abOye,.
publicatiilns:issued•once tti aimint 6,
oftener.-
It eft, cif
Portrait, of a • Locoroto. Candidate.
,I,Bv way .of refreshing the memories Of
' ' if - '- ‘t - below
our,,Lerofocp filet: s, we preein
a ilfew, portraits' ilTraWit by opposition. ar- ,
1 i*ts. z The. Easton I.4.rga.t, the loci:filed
organ, 4f. n i irthamPt on, in noticing the
effort to, nominate.lllr.,Brawiey iu ISM,
(the present leandidate:fkir Surveyor Gen- -
eral) -snid.: 1 . A- - ' . • , .
'II," J. Porter Brawley,oferawfotd coun •
ty, is.named by one, or two.uenrspaper',l
c o r: espontlent for igurveyor Glinerat.- .=.
1)1. e would do very , well fur Irlaskey In
aprcior. - If . tbe. Denociat is party wishes '
to prosper, i i matt nroniant,e sober* and lam
'e:tt nars--- . Oe): of good charaeteriversoV
no
fir and.poiltleally: i' . ' - . '• '
:t. The Jackson: Democrat , :publisbed,at,
illll(..!onnelitOwn (nitw Ile Fulton Dema-'
r l lr il at,) 'caplet) the- above extract, and - ad-
‘kd : , .. - -... .:
''l:'' That's he 1141 . Beside-3 Brawle -
. , )
has ...been , ,
pudiated by the Democracy
ilif his own county, •util is eonttectr'fill: with
t he , rotten fiicrion 'headed by. J. E. 111' Far
Alma, orersivi*fird fliittry, su f f i eient in it-.
F
self to sin k, any limiest man, Beth are
larceedin mly A:4 a prgiticions !" s '
; - - ' ii. .ppo atments. - . .„....
.
i- f l
The tarty ; or tle important offices-in
.Philadelphia, has reitulteed r - in - the selec
tion of:the i'll 'tf c :gen lemen . . ..
' o owl ir t •
li collector - l »-Charles . , rOwn of- Philadel
. PINY- _ ; • , ~----
~
!I - Arcio l, 44t-F- M. WYllkoOP: of' amyl- .
,kill Cu. I . j.... , -,.
Post-Alewrr—.-A b dreyr .Miller, .cill'hil
adeiphia; ..4
4 -Supt . . of Xiit-, .A. Teta!, of, Phila
del Ode. ~ I- . •. . . . . .- ' .
, • .•_ .
II - 114 ml o:fficer , -- , B..Eldred, tor....,Wayne
.
.
i Arar,y A. , 7ent—A l lfr d Da) of-Phtladel
phin.. •
.„ - l-: . •
. .:1 ' .. ~ .. - . ~-.
Surtvor—R: 0,. I all, :of Mifflin' Co..
i,
at Me
n 1 I.
, 157
17, ,
'k. 1166
1 158
?1.1 , 15 S
17 . :
.5. - 57
0 %1 162
7.1 54.
1; 163
|} H 49
; 4cl, 54 ;
149
. 1 •
1111 1 'Tyler
)0 year. of
It! to ?he
,Pre.4idents
H
is i, 'nivel-at
li4lliso fi _is
.ir!O go - ?nod,
1
t e Nivir-..
A .Dix ie
it)tiir (di the
....101-4!4"!igi
,;(itlirati, - • 4
it 4 tui.,Cou,
imipliacc4iiii
3ci.iipt.,,'ulltrit
ittVirtiei.--;'
mister, [ant i )
.part' icultiri'
L., It i 3 ttal'
f lif: •pOll icil,
iiient hat; i
ti
ifiqic . iie
. itit oft b it
ilk 4 hUlaerS
Vitter IWi!l:
, e,y 'l l. , ill - ..0i1"
" Sing tp AI!
: r f 4 :' 1
TILE /STE*-Yot LOLL CTonsll(l` —.
Great ktrif on f Dick:
nsou ti atlas I resilience' iu,l3ingliani-,
ton, and,:wo - learufthat he - will `accept the
CelleCtorS i hip . ,or'fistew-Yorx: 4 , great
erir id course ,Filide'nmong the artily oft
office 'e;toc.t antzt:' 11ir 4ickinson Will be
Aard oshed. ;Utah ion t e his tutter-1
ous friernils at. It irne=ull -
:Ctillia4ieS. 'from' part:, o r the country{
will flock - Buigharnien !stock 'is
up. the Barnht rneri, ob.]
servo some met :64, :geitlietneti.
applies' ton . * 'pi ifperilt,
olfi at' once.—
Mr. Di4inienifin - prehti c hly
ring ce hours, Minghaniton
'.'A'Miiiii2oll.ootii.Oiti4ixiii.i.Thii..stit -1 :::
meatseo bolt4l t t ' in " A 'li - , 'iii i „ i pu blics
i
tiiii7iit Mi:l4o4'ltii'tiOidetV , irii-
Wit , li7-4k4iiii:lttiV.ltiiilrliiilf.='fc,iiiiip*Or_
*iiii..**idia' - :: - 4. . iiii4fili* - 0.,4,:'.en!er1.
prtsii''lliibiCifOiiii*iile*it . olo#o . o3t 1
The *nad, .indujjig..4l . llira,4llii tirqi.*: ,
ty,and fifkifa -.)7:iir.iiii ii'. iiiiii#o.flitid',l: '',
'o,Ktitiiiiiii,-hii#' j'iiiiiiliii::o4lo), ioiiii*..iiii.',.; 1 ..'.
/
march -. lii4, ...:A - 14136;278;02Th:i!,:
.'fiii.e-'o*-'liiiii*7,i,oo' ;_'l : Of *.lipiiit*Or ii**..:.
- herit. - Cliiiiiii;fejii: 'W;#l' - : - . ItIF: -- violv: ~ fiii..o :_
•
446 iiiitoi.;' , i:litiwiiiiit,
.b . iiiiiiho '4 . ?iiiikiiii
ilidiliiii ,, .: -4 ip - Oiliiik -9 fi*ltt? -44 0 6, :-,:'
jii* . iiiyiiiifril.;!.. - -iiiiii4iiiii4ll.lo,o4it :'.;,
4irc4iiiii'ioo•4. - _ exworking; Disc • ~,,, ~,.
o'-I . o;lo,:tioOlin.tiiiio' 4 Or -.. : • - :,:ii.
'l4 '''' . -. :iii. .f . l . 044isiif0* -. 14i&; 1:::100 .7
tiourli , - - twiwientre , # , ';o o . l . 4, #A 4-4. . .,
I_,
.....,,..
....,,,,-,: - ,;. :. -. L •
7 ;., , ,,.. , :-:„.:,,,.-. ;,,,
• '.- • ..- -,:': :I _.-..-.!-' ,
_„.- -::
''''
''''':..'
' ''''''.
..----
' -7
. '''''
-
-,•.' - •firansylvilliviegislidare
' ...;•:: cilikir.„..s'
,- 6 lr '*- . 4 ' --
-
..z-_,-;1:. :•,--
..., •
;:ktc. :-.i, - ,:j:-_ - -t:,: - ;.';:i:',! : - ZillielOn -31;;i863
II
bet r•rerriiiti': * t * : - ., -- , - t-• - ,' i. - :.',::, - .•::..-- .
, .
..10.c.: Vir...atriiiktirl.,-.irrskied.ie*a-uspe*-trui the'.
or of thii . its ihe Pariole of cue -
- -,,, g r a y';-:. .1. .. • -,. - , • •
-ideirthg.-. thoThilti to .'reperid -the- 1 '
.„•.., ~... ~.• . • ...4 . , • ~, . . genera .
T7:ir.....„...,.... hivi.
coliwpleppeoloymilth. . - - ' - ,
!livi!itiri•-.*-i.,iiii.qucfi.Ototi maa-called " I
f;r . , and: _the . " first division of the motion' • • *-.*•
- -was . 4greed',4 tir- .. -43t1k - the'se . cend divisibe, ''..*
tir t ahe - " - np the _bill'meutfuked in:the Mo. r •
tiou, 4r: - 2).litaham - mOved-to amend ithy -
.., e hsf 'i nth*. tiiv... , ':.bills' en the.. private . cal. - : '.
'ender in its stead . 7 ‘ . rhil aniendrneiltliVilt
"OliSi4 l *o'o:t.ilit 5ve1ig.A. ,, 05ip.,65 . .? ,:L.;.,-2,z 1•:
il - seciind'dtcutiota of the *florin* 4 13 •
agreed `. to, and the House went into corn:."" ,
: . ..tivittee", , or:lbe,- 7 'wliele", --. :...ofeAlie;hilt. - -AMi.
."
Ilan:: i u the chair,.): :. The, bill, was report',
ed . to . It heigittleo., I.:tittl,O,krttitig. up on sec-.' -.
tint' ivagii4.::::: . L •- \ -
.. •...-- ~ .•...,..i . _ : ,, ii ...
: .m:;•:}11114,E - of Erie-moved a pinViS
*4- 0 - 1 s
the. 1 b ill, that. its='{ ex-.
tend to the.sontity".,Ofrie., • .-.. - ,.. 0 : -
Mr. Kelso- . sail_this" , '. ^ We's , one of the .
ntikai inipOrtantbille eVerl4Ought'betire. .
this 140ose, hetli as itregards the: getter.. ,-'
111 ,-Jliret . .c#li-:4.4 1 *-.SPII'a'O . -e 3 OciallY
to
.thOse.:Of the pro* r'w, hitir he in part
. represeft ed. ",. 00 - believed .;that 'no - one --
. whO - understrOld!'t he -true. Merits of the- -
. g o est *Op, - Could:: Of .. , would Tee.brd his tote ` _
'l* fe - Vot,._o.the-).Measure. - T.he: - City ~Of ,
Erie, without :Xaiing-had a chance tO be
heard -, :f ,R; - t k%is.: Motne,ittoos.4tiestion,.had" `:
.
'beets rtried,-=_
,CoOdemned. and . 'was; now
abOut
,:to*be . exceUted i. but, he "would: Call -
for I lier_: . ..4%bei7:lll4ernal hall', to t,eadber .....
part itig. - .1-iiiid . .farewell _prayer. / ,,, He then.: -
read a. Ot4etefirial-. frOrn Ihe citiiimi.Of Erie, -
cl nu ainut - twstat mope! . ..of faets,relat lug to. l
I,
1 he i lsistory - .;4 .- th . o,'"gaeo.l* ? thia , .:streipti- -
ly, ile - Trstiis.ri*ingitgaintit.the:repetti4the. 1.
la w._..-. .1 . 1 e.. 0- 0 liot., stated,thei A Cl4lOllC.t .
had..beeti ::0irc 1 4 ,1. -fiY,4: - .0-ili:,Ciiiz!ft of :
PelesiOviiiii, - . that he
.WOUld-procure t'he';
repeal, .of ;the. 01te. 1 ..1a*,,f0r .. .-,thifintik
: of_ -
61 . 1 y th,',kusa-0 4 1 "dolrrs, : andhepledged him...
self t e'firevel it , i
,she - handwritingOf the
itidividual-"al u e o. : ; rom sucha-state'
.of \ - i`thiUgS.: he* a ikii aled..t'i; all the . .;hnnest- 1
:beams, of . - t hp,. tu . , ly tu pau4,.and,deCide '
whether, they. wo ul d he bought-and - field ;
i l
and whether; by t . !.... pet lolling such a course:: .
they, iyould sac rifice ',-theiuieresta Ofthe
proudest gein. hi PenesYlvani ".- - II - ' - '
.. -
into a'. ilist . 4ll Of \ i he - ,guage.liVi, and de,
t a iled; its:..operat u m " - Upon the trade and
commerce of the.'
,city I* .
Erie,-.auti mast
~.
-urgentlrinsi * ted; , hat •rif the Preletii lair P .`
be repeal6d;:'destVtictiou and ruin. - --.
flibkv, . not oikly . to . t he . trade, commerce
ita , Oresperity i _4_ karie but l ot he general - -
- int eresta-AIR. prosperity of ' . ?;the - Cernmun- • 'I,
'Wealth. :-:. :i .:: i----,.
against,;. --
..:-.. .'; - .1
lq :
- . * ,,i-._l4 . errisman'spolre th e-
me. tit , anti at,, would he veteddriWn, -.
atal't be hill; passeditait . Cateefrork . the- -. -
Senate: : '"... ' - i; - ,: 7 ,... -- ,..• ..:.., r -... - ;L.-; . .-.,
2 - jhfr,..Keliohriped that whatever; course:
'the I,egiolOnit tnight . - perne;. be moist' ,
,its would: let E r ie , alone,, and Tif it corieltitl' '. .
erl to.: repeal ;: the lavv- let . ,ii - ddaii, re, t .
i
the balitiee_'-efithe 'State :bill fe 6.,
r - d , ..
sake...-leae Erie to t her,ewn,•teSeerces, .
alit- ifip:„.t.lrpt eai itid . .0f _her
li__ -. Ws' ~, a s'_ % -.. "4lkey
*env exist: Y. !--
.'-. I:, : ',.. 1 „.' , . i ..., - 1 . - ':'. . . •
..1 * .1k1t . ." Fitlieli Coot ent'll that th e r tegeal
.
i,if the law.-was riegoiredfiw t hi. purpkse ,'
o? giving .i.t ,, iitit ukel -etc a general chunk.
ter, in . ielatifin - --10,ithe wealth, indtoitry
and trade. Of the country, considered aS a
white ;. and for ' the; purpose ertipeni4
Up I he. -:great! resources, not only., of-thts
State;_• . . but also of other States who seek r•
the runits‘l!ft, 6*i - through o „tiayln g the !.
'h!u-ders:_of . -,onr - - p 'wit • t etrit ory . :i. He 'wes 1
•,fpf [extend jegt,cottkity to ether_ States: anti .
ttPt.. - restrict • them by an aibit rary guar'
ltw.: Such:restrict h Ms, would not betel- - -
law.:
irk any...rut - ler . hranCh ofhysinr•*;
:tutogh*._bi k i to be in the mere trans: p•r:
I tit,* of' - : trade anderO 1 0 1 d
mi. 243 .,f , , ' .-.-
..
-
1 11!..Ntiiii:e; -, ittsisied: that: :"as* '.,Pe - Ml *- ;1,1:
~, k ilVitio." - ins - . I,4_iiti - .6 ! . . tii,.4i.l.f,ti.,iii m il 'spit.'
port: : 'the -views
. of::: the ; geMlenta*::frota
~.r.te-3 'ir and he- hOped .. ,if :flayotief.:,.iri4 re
.ei:'o...ke ii - bi-iN., ....fOr the act *. kfill4 Shen id '
ptirsti . iit4 J.e-..fitt . ; I ~41 ksppiit i fm iitf.4.6.l,iii,
it - thioit,tii:, \ --- 4 . s' - eitiic'e • everlastin g - dos -or:
at-ice to him- both heruand eternally'
I: Mr. Fla nnigett 'protestedagaitist illesin
decent histeiivit h. which t his .ineasure Oral
at temptetl . .:-tit - Ikie . - Carried...through, .akirl . :
#ithetit. l iMpugUitig"..the - Motives pf. -_
. an.
1 4)11C. thought -many_: acted. Wit how - a f q.op . ..
ei-I.laikObwiel - .ge.Of the &eta, critineeted with
..* the-men Siti'e,-Or.: :the re4rilti Which. would.:
~ .
then . vent . ,
,f'..hi,.4. :,-.,Rel i Aide a : minute de
tail -.o(the.,.hi4oryi efthe . tuase la*, as it
I liv,ty,:e.fciete;etid n:.,ltate - nit.ts.t pt .the pe4i-•
iii!ii,. OW X..c.tufti4. hy. the city of Erie n o
der, . it;;. - us Welt traits. iefluence :upon . t ,
'i..:ify: - ”(r biltiaomiiii: . :tied' the rent irkier
est s fif the,H'livhole,:..Ctiminonwealth:. Be
fire
he \ had el included his Jettokilez, O":
'- ire...akei!il ed 'Meiners Ott he Senate,were '
iitilOuccdfliit_is the . .iliit Of ;the liOtr4e,.
Irlititil*lkOth.',ll..ouses.. resolved
.themSell'es
into,,:Convention; iii pUrsitioce ,Of law.
"for ' tite-Turfrefe, ofd all l 4ting - ...the,yabiii. •
- lirietiii,g, and 'ltititript fir
. the : pertiAl• :of
Itite. - Y 6 .tt* . i • Oin the :Ara - der..Of:lply
ItOtt; • -.',.;...-,.... '...': -.; '-.... --- - ~...\---,,... ,-
- . The.2,..S,Pbale4; of t he,Senitl . F •pre . .:sid . ed
i'
t '. '
e r -t lit
, - -lititie . tl ini of
oho;citu .,i veetipf;
- -:O..OptWingiid• eia„A, g ,.iti,bids re-
.
*ceived.it , .*iF fki4l4l't,t4iff !kel?"44nide
fitthe.Eeklish portion the - ,vrrh,
.the
ilOWeStlhidder_betng.* , A-1.. POnilOn'i t.
,was- allot* ed jaihin forthreeyeirsfroth
the . fir St, diny 4 .1 - 4: - iiitit. - ~.•,:., :--, .-.....
`.-, A , .. B.:-1 - 14Miliein:being . a so. e. . t
bidder . .
~ , . . .
f6,e_ theG - rMan,'..1 1 .:W 1 4 4 allotte d 0
it',iiiistii,r,itire:i.o, F s': fr! ! !*. ibo:Er!t : dei r , of
'4: l 4ilext!l-:- - : '.
.:—.„. 1 .:,: : ':-..-: . -. l‘ :,•- -.1‘ ,. : , ., • - •
,- .. .. r ,: ; :rhe . .C,-mvent itt .. - t. hetittnah a recent ti 11.l l .
11117 i; 'o'cl”Ck.,‘.4i...e4ertirlin- flu., , the .put-,
. itietti -tif,ftititttg.iriP *-of tetidered
hy iheArkwest,:bit der.-,...., .:1 '.:;-.: .:- - -- --- ' .
The,iiitritipealing the ..attamilaW. final
-I.Y. 1i,ii',03411440ig0,.: .-,- ,- ... ~, ...... 7. ~:: . .
- ... :--...-..-..‘ t . - 7'.', - , 77- 77"i '- • t
: , ''RtiisetitiPitii Oti- itateeteisteii—A. - -c!) rrY.-
texiff - iieetit - y - encountered .li.:ekan•2; ll % -
iiiiiilr iiiiiiillli4ioiiiiik•grihii - W - .it he had i
'beekj,.o6 tii:e - ..iiikirotii4;'it*kitio. :. T he
' iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiieit - liiiii‘Fliiiiers ..'Cli r rist
kear
tieckkag - iCiiiiii'Disir.7:..,:!: - Ntiltilok
prided biill - 1614 1 tho briekliTiltheugh - 4 14
ii
'Wilk -4 e=.4iitoiiiiii- 7- 0441,..,f9. i1w: '!,-.-
. - --4',.,...,,.-.3.,'..,?- , ..;,,.; , 5 4. , ,,.,-,..-;.1. , ..:,:_ , .. v:4' g,. ~j,'--,::, i -: . 4',.' , f,- -
- • - 4.
: t,:.i.:; - 4 , ',..-:,:,,,::::,... , ,-,: ,.. .: . ,..,.:::...' ,- , - ,-.'. , ::;. , •,_ -,..5.4 ..;1-:,..1:,-,./-:
-1-,:viti?,miiii -,,-;„,e. , -,;- '---- - :
~,,,
_. _,,,, MaPt"-,0 3 r , WeehifiaanYl-the 6th
list!i'll)y-, j4Fr....-m*iriiiironuck- miwit.
' : :/ 4 :!' (1 ,1i , lirtiokillti ikliiiii)ci,
'44lli:tiro ~•.p.o-r.'44,,m,,;,,,,-~
: ,.... .
, ,
cri
,__,,,„ ~:,.,,k e ri t. „..„.„„,,:_• , A , ii
u j in.i. iiiiiiiieli: . t'Aii.•-iit - -"a•
rAir: .--triailiJiss.
t~ ,rte. ~t~~i. a:~',~~ ~2 ~~~;~