. . . , . . _,,,„_ ~,,..„ ~.,,,. , , . .-.-a-+ ~,,,r,,, ~,{",,, ~5-4 ; It '-'' X..• ~,, ~- ~" , , - r ' `•-•,. ' ' .--' T.,' 4., , v4-.4.:40,11.....- : --..., 4 ....,.., ....,,,;,!.., _,..- t „. 11 ,.. , -,. -,.-.,....,. a . i „ ..„..-: ; .14-..,„,.. i .., ;; .- ! ,,,,,,y. x .,.,:,.„. : ...,,,,.„ 1., .--14.1., ,, ,....,...„-T.,„,,--- ...„...- ..'"• -; ..'...ff'47.,,Tx 1 - •I'z''''' , ll-4r - ... - 4:•••• - - -- e-,--ATP A° i"•-.4. -- • - .. , « , .. --,• 2.?-t-' , ...,2 , ..,•r...1%-o - '1:: ~ i.,, u 4 , 1 4 , .„.„ .„ ...., - ' s ...: , ..,...; , ,-,,,„„,. .. s ~,,„;.,,,n7, , ,,, .'• .• "; `,..;,.• :,,,,, ,',4",' ,., 14'"4*. '' ' '• ~. '• '.~* ' - ' , "" , ...,.‘7 4 , 7 ,' '4r : ' i r r.: . . , • 1 1 1 1 ... ....- -............................,.....................................................„..-............ ... .. . . ..... ........-......----...... - ..... ~., :,a ~, ~.„,-..:..: : A *...iL • 7 • , ., , ,r '''''''''x,-,...17;,,:t.j, ~e7iti. ::-., . I ...ia.44V41..*,.;‘, -. 1 7 -N,-'' , 1 : •-"----- - , - s: ' '' *•.::';' l- ‘ '-: " '-'" '' . '''' .: '.':. ': .„.., . ..„..,.., -;f,,, , ,-,t- .. , : ..:,-„-...„-:?.;----,,- ~ 7, : - ,. .,, -- - . ..,.., . ...,-11. , 1:••.' , s ';"..,P•` ~-. • • - -,et, p -••.-,•. , ,, 1 , 4 ; -- '1'.. ,- -I• t ; --., • ~.. - '''':. 1 1 • ... • • '-- ', . '... ' '' - . . . ~ .., ~., ,A. ~ ,W ,, .- .. t . 2.„-,,1 , , ,:.,.',! ,1.7,r.7-„,,,, , %.4 , 1 ,.. ",:•;i:F i 1•i,.1.1kr.. , „ . +7,.5 ''. , '`-tfre l ,..4-: •-':' . "'' -- ..' ';' , V j '1- 7 , ' ' ,::::. - .. - , - ; . 'T'f.f, -- '',. ' ~'”' 11 , -• , - t . ~. ` l •7:;,, , l '''' '' - '..." ; ';'.** ' ;,,..,.. I s-g ! r t 4-- - ''''.:‘"'---; _ . • . , • • ~. , s , . , „ , .. • • , • '''' :I , ;P-•- , :. , -s'. ~.--, z .-,..., .. .• . • - ':,- , - - . , ', -, •,-, -- -i:. -; ---,..:; ------ .:, - '.,,,...,.: •*- ' .... s !, 11 .. . .i.•,; • • - - , :...-• : . : -.' ~ •-. :: .. , - • i i , 7 . „. ' • , . .• . - . I - -•,. . - . , .7, 0' *I ..- : ':•-!; •'• -- ...; i,2 -. : . - t-; -t - ' ' •-., - 34, - .., , -, --t ...- -t, - --- ~ ) , ••• i - , , , _ - t , - . . • • . „ , ••••,-, '.': - - - ~ -4i-". - - t ,-, „-- .t: '-' , ~- ` • - . ' i . • -:r-1 ' , 7 ' 1 , , —.l*-- .-----"----------..----- - . 4--- --- ----.• -.--..=--*.. ' • , i THE 'WILL' OF Tilt PEOPLE .IS THE -LEGI'II lATE SOURCE, -AND THE' HAPPINESS OF T ' PEOP.L.E THE -_, g 1 ' •sE . . •.. - - 284 i i .titli- tt totittr , ~ 435 _.,-i , ' 4',..‘,.: , r ~- : , • • • . • The _• SWelllitg Seta. • • \ • rsc_ hark ' drr to .the not .of the ` smooth our . t* • charm o f • nu -7- t tilj-'eTe ‘;: y 1 tl'e‘ that flows Fe*, tonet(ar* deep, swelling sea. Y'es34l4rcom the tone s of the dee p swelling sea - m,its firy the main, - And #)eqoallel s tlmilbacelianals keep, lis'thea**raving kikindts sweet on my ear, And I foie tie. wild roar tithe deep, , Yes, yes: -I-Jeve the: triid Mits # the deep..., - • ' - When the wai-itdaneqs high, andeach billow afar Sounds , deep in its echoing cave, kli — ;sottl entnine'd by the wild, ragiligiVir As the waters unceasingly Yes, yes: as the waters upseasingly,rave. •. 1 . And when I sit high on same moswfotcr e d Cra g , That theS in grim majesty, •- ' **bee in calm or in etonn, iny..litve le the same : 1 love_ the , old, .deep.invellingien t t,, Yes, yes: I love the . . old ,geep.swelling res. - T..logines no root `.The sage who lit a candle in the ay , . : " And; wisely peering !nu I seek a man, " Was net so crazy,-aft era, for Ilk?" Are seen is rarely nenr.an-they were then: : • There s any quantity of • z", You know them-h i ftheir oath and their cigar, And cranium's emptineii4not one. in ten Is sensible as Plato's bipeds were Divest- them' Of - their feathers, yoi undo 'em, For in their case the tenor makes.the maii; .TuFt strip the rooster and there s nothing to...ent ;, ILef It sotia evaporate--tnind must lead the van' Men hi pa for eureka, brother, when "... The stitiaard of the mail is soul agars I 311istrIlm1us .srlrrtiong. A Climax. We mentioned: Yesterday the speech of President Pierce at NeivYork_ as . a - poor affair.. We had not then. obseryPA, in its full sweep,' the ,cliniax -- . with -which the ChietMagistrate capped onee - of his mass ive sentences. ,It aeserres separatepres erVation? and, a spot Tieculigr; In the "req.! ords of the great doings of this great od ` .Says the Pre:4c speaking.the to the Mayoreboutt thii great uation—and, We are, it must iletiamitted, t very-great peopleays the Preildent • " Who' trill set limits to yeur j 0.4.. am l4ioni When tbe,Atlantic is bridg l with AeamerA • to the shores of Eitrope, , and. united to the Pacific ',by the great tho roughfare that Will. eventually bind • - these States together 'as . With'iroppel" • . • 11.450ps .The thought' a happy one , and'has therm merit of freshness. ;Nall • ing.eould_be more felicitously eniblematio of the perviclini, and absorbiug idea .4 oar statesmen - ,pf • the day;=—Union-,-.-thati. It will ',occur , to the reader . that. there is nu end to a lioop;'.'and we would' b r ave : no ad . to. the Union:: :And : what could be - -more firmly United - .than! the staVes'of - a rum barrel, for instance, which have no lx#id of union but hoOpi. :,Let a barrel be 'sufficiently bottnd*lth toopt, and what - Weight will' erushit. 1 Du . Ossa ; and both -on the barrel, would not produce a squeak. And as. for burst ing.:a-well hooped bariel, - the .thing is well nigh ‘ " impossible... 'ln -the dayi Mai, it Is , true ; ir e heard . of -2.: • ". An Indiana Hoc 'xier from our• town, , . A molasses hogshead swsilloaired down, - • The hoops flew off„ - And the hogshead in.ult„ : And blew bitn up in 2 thunder:rust -So dare de kitchen, dt . tu ci, Butt]) that case, we lead aemetwe c trill, in' bar any judgment. against Lhops.- The hoops flew off before the ca tastrophe occurred"; and bad not:_Mr. Pres ! itient Pierce's emblem of Vaiottr _aliPPed off, there would hare been no explosion. It ikas a happy use of 1 - hoops,' and in honorOf the President we suggest that there be a new reading,of one of our most popular -polktipai maxims; so that. it shall run thus::''" aborts there is strength.'' And,'itti - fitct, there\ is mall Lope 4A our futurelas a peolile, if we 4 0 not daily and hourly take. lessons fro* Loops. - • - I The President would have gratified tts had lie proceeded.. to specify whether Ins hoops were hickory or .1 - tilattt iron.. _The difference is , important. " ..If t , kaks as the mere pinizan. oPlmtling to the shade of en illustriotis'predecets_4or.; if of iron, he talks like it patricit; and we conjure from hoops a hope Coffin increase . V the tariff cm iron at least. - Irt:anY sense, at all events, the figure was a- hippy one, and we respond to hoops, With a hope - that Marcy and Cashing-will endeavor to keep the President at bothe -far the fill tures, where labors of &Siete are all .in a beaten "track--Hoops!-Pitabwrg Au.r raq'ubbs, vvhile reCently , en - Alexi it! 'splitting Wood, struck a false MOW, _cius-* Rig the stick to fly up; - ii.Strtlcic him on the jaw, au knocked nut a frnut tooth. 4 All,' said -Bill, (inetin* bin) soon eft. . I st , ) you have had 'a : dental 'opera tion:Perforrned,A, see/ 'A ? :es,' replied the.safreitir; , iteci-dental? And by such a pun be reyenged himself tlpou - • , ta'Oue , or our iti4la v ilet'te o, . a a , zY geuilis - up : his way, . -0-, being a. , ~., ~_, A±s, he laiitinniii . ebi ,jmse lt;io,o the. gran. iv hatAmitii 44513t;:iiit )14 - 1/ . oeition, re- PULA ' f - isiiiiri iiich i - iiiiplsk is got I bad taken ap m•• pen to write a •tory.. I. had' created my heroine, endowed bet . with grace, and"soni,ind,sentiment ; ere- - Uted a world adapted to the distipline of _mil a ing; created a true, and noble, and maid ~'heart. tou nderstand its alr us i ties; : an ~ ..:then . ? he eircamstance.triai, inward y, unit e xternal - suffering. 'all il iife rttieh slipuld Idevelope ihe.mysetry of -life,' aittits strange. sorroWfUl, and yet joyful , actions., And . , thus . the Story rests in y own mind:: , . - • _lint _ a. word, hid been' penned, but the; creations were entire. The doorsopen ed; Oid'a child tame slowly iti. breathing betaily, and in tears. ; “ The dearlittle I squi rel is dead." , . ' - • ,e. 1. • al - a . ' It .Wa• eien so, I I laid aside the pen, a , e %ref! ! - I gather.. Yes, I am.even td W t in' W shpwertng: ears Upon my paper; . 1 ' For a squirrel t. • - I it may lie: The _child certainly weeps_ fer the sqiiirrel poly: •It „ r nany bel wep f rt ln suggest veitess, in. part; It 'ma i lie !that, the spectrei of huried griefs a se with .•, their , mournful :presence before y I I Mind, and wiV, notl' turn aside ;--It ay be, ihat die pisihilitiei of the futu e;'• Shado*y,,ptile-taceit, ant iipations,. t il white sack-clot li (ma ashes in the diatan e; whatever it: . be,• 4 tears,_ hitter tears, start forth, and f fi ll with those 'of the child. _who, in ill 'sinnefity, ,weeps the nnegrief. -1 anyftind:uf itets. --:I cannot live with mit them, and n7:friends are - always rem- dy` to gasify my .taste in that way. In numerable: haveJlieen the doves, • birds of 'all kinds, . f10w.04, 4 , dogs , rabbits, guina. '00; &c. &c.. lil . bich have ministered-to my harmless idiocyncrasy. All havedied. '`thing remain; but the fl owersand a ca MT. I br‘iit e freely again. -I have received all with 'a painfel, regretful peas- ' Itt•ti, I knee. they -would perish; and I trembled to have - my teliderness thus a wakened', - - '• k. . • ' •,,, • This may be childish. vet ,it he - so. It is but the outer vestibuT of the heart, and it , ma y be best to lingfr there, amid ,the r small rilli that strum* to the light. - , z•,_ keeping the deep fountain (if feeling seal ed up in its ,holiness. .;There is. a sentimenti inipets: I once bad a tekapin, .which ntb4rs called ugly and stiipi , .1. knew to the contrary.- -, He- ad clioi ein the - galilen ; I contd., 'see, hiii, and i inspire , something akin e l, to r spec : H was not a ereatiireofac cident.j i nth his yellow 'spots - be gan to weath apnea I nce of beautvl to my and eyeS, , I struggl against thelim pressiiiii4 fn. - T w ould g ril myself frOin i. the'hazard of' h., h aving th, t which is at va- I riance frith the princip es of beauty, as- , smile, its aspect only from the power of contact. So I je / arned to reiard this' ap proxiip: tion, in my own niihd; only as a promptlng to the - lose: of le true and the Lea Mil., .•• •-'. `. i • 1 - ,i, Then the t impin hecatio la pain to • me. • H suggested a statallid \ wh ich, made h s nwn'nefeet• but 'the ore - Zbit - ' ing: y t he 'seemed to b, rateful it thought.. He distingi i ii;thed f` f .`37- voice and i would, t rn his long neck in the direction, and - tal: bita of apple froth filly fingers.' He wnp d notice no one elseOn this wise. - It ;rep sad to me, this attikliment of a creature -so I°W-end impeifei E t. It grew painful, 1 began tn pity li in, as some- thing . With a struggling gle; of a high . er 'nature. •II could not end this pain ful pity, and - when a longhheavy rain. came iiind the earth-was-I,Y, ned about i ' 1 the gaiden #allot, and, the to terrapin disap peared, itl Was a relief to I ~as though the . creature might be happier out of my influence. .. , .-; . Flowers are always beautiful gifts.— 1 We never lose sighf pftbekfragility, and hence the gratification they ulTord, though morrienfary, - is - perfect. - We never look for response to our sentiment, and are therefore never dis4ppointed by its.ab scence or incompletdpess. ••' Canaries are somewhat like floWers in this' respect. . They awaken tr ore Pf seta 'titnent ; but they will mit bear - a caress, and seen; :too much like those brilliant hopes, forever beguiling the .fanl i y,' but eltidiU,g the gratin.' lam not ser f` in but they excite at- times-soinething like irrita . tion, soperiinaciously do they creek their Seeds; ao itiennsidera ely splash the water into, your- fair, whi c h ynn in your kind ness brought with y. o tillandi, in the i tiy• vain hopej of eliciting s tnething like d response to your tenderne s: Then when all is over; the canary p ours forth a flood ' of - Aitild -foreign nielotly, t please nmself, not you,; h - na yOtt t tint away disappoint._ ed and vexed, that, a ergot ere that inspires so midi! sympath y in your breast, should be so utterly regardless, so bright; so melodious; ;end set so cold. • • I hasi ;riever learned to love a cat.— Their stew thy,. mousing qualia A are so repugnantito my morn - nature, t tat they : giveTnie ; ' sense nfdiicornfnrt. Llinow not why k. is. ve t it 'have never b enable 4 , to keep Me. - 1. feed them' with ti e great 4. care, - Prpvide for -their eninfortl and 'et they *ill riot ataY with Me. ''l are hOught',ltii, prejudice might:he matttal; hat, a ea; 4f Ills mesmerically, that Ihaie areal eyrie atliy wiihher ; th t I a' try fig; to cult vote .11 'taste for - s he ' cies, it it hive original dislike : :. and sh will 1 , of. "be . n 1: in this .way:;—she will not Ito - mtul t v? - medium Of-tVdevelapernerit, , -!and.so ' pea iitystmosphere..,l - • ' The on r -sentiment Lever discovered itt i cat," ! hellfire-I inn wrong to call it , "-11 seatime,o_ , waithat - ofkalousy.. I bad 4, pretty,- rich tibota - Athe sig of itusti, atult-they,, ad , beint mkt:rained as tei live -together lipgreat quietude: . yet thq'dog telt he-turas - the better'liked,:nnd With the walla'licei'vf2ll-fratik;hoilest - and ce cfid- - lug tprit;::Slitliettrar Alt : fixt than ,puss Woe . a le ;_veultti* to d 0,....., ;,. .::-.. -.•-.: ~ • . - . Shelearned/ IthitCand-no sooner id I Ittare: he tmfik. r'rockintehai r , than she 'IOW ''tirfi - , 'ln 641110' stpat:ititd loiikAo ' ' *kr 4 tit 4set *kJ - ail - 444a 4 j .tiolt , di sa Mutt, tosir4o4 , =;,-- - 1 , ..i,,-.. , ,1.,- ~- ..: i El_ _1: - . - .• - , , ~ LAXi BAUD: . ThelSentinentof Peiship., • 3T U. O I ASZEI s uru. , , goNTROsE ; , f.4,::TITRRAT:i*.I i' h' i)e .:- * a ' ''... - '.' migh :,. aye:- pp :prep Ice. onitny- part, but Soinehow;,.Fidelle,, : With. his honest, i t pitraig tfilpiardaltaChrOent,disdainingall petty artirices and mean adulation, grew' ten%) more engaging. - If lii7aresseil Fi-. delle;pussvotild - lie sure to insinuate her noise ;• and ' - out of,pure. benevOletice'Sof heart, Lgaye a pat or two,. bit tiTit !mart in ;- and she must, hare felt it t'or she left me. , It wasn't• in. the - nattire °fillings I that. • should hiv e . hey--eur natures - were siu . like. -• , :' - • 1 . .G inett: pigs - are ,wholly . animal: You cane t, in any way - infuse into thent:tbe Shad wof it .sentiment.--. - T , hey have What. the . Itildren.call a." cunning look . ;" but their -rotund Sleekness 'bec4mes, after a while, invoking; they. niakeione think of Thompson's ..•• - - - • :' ' ' , . Roth,d fit,. oily man.'— - , . - - - .,: .,: . I will. emit the ether . phrase: ' --- 1 ha ve •' - . once c). twice had Mice becrime entirly. - tante, in my. room; playing about My writing table, eating crumbs.-itk-my lap, scrambling - up the geraniums, and di-. viding - takd'and. seeds : with theeinary . ; for I removed-one of-the glasses,from - the cage, to .give : One. ent ranee,, and. t hese twe :dissimilar beingi... established. - a sort •of friendshii for each other: i - - At first, "presume, a 'mluse 'mast have taken me for a - fixture, is. . sat indulging drea"M 7 .fancie, - si and elmahare_atipro6ched . Me - with as little - cerenieny'ailte'did the. beautifet Apollo in the corner;` iidi n `whose exquisite nose - r have ieei, hiin-iun,„ withoitt a s ladow _of - remorse: .'Slowly• - be .. seemed - o .imbibe the truth. that . a kitidly pulse i wai beating netiriiim. ..-"arti certain I kneWthe point Of finiebn which this et.inVictiOn. assti Med definitenessiot he . .mouse-brain. From that t hbe 'a soniet hing like sAempity mingled with the mouse na-. -lure, Something ennobled grew upon him. He, ..was :all i1i0U5e.. 44 7: . jututy; -- fireh: a tid:frolicsoirle, with the intu,sion ofsotnc, - filing bordering on the - tiritual; -. ~ . • _ . .. 1 loved this spontaneous trustfulness, this, instinctive yielding' up - . of affection, this . .pretty -- mouse credulity,.never stay ing. to. question 'as 'to the:being : whose chord - of - syrnpat by lie had •touched. Yet I was net devoid of selfishness.: .1 inn gin- , ed-. - thousand . p4rils would beset My , fa vorit,e.. -1 saw enemies .on every ,m ~ s i.&.-7- There ilfaS a' plot' to ensnare hi if but _ a eurtain•ruflle in the faint air. . -.. . I, ye. s .-I confess it:- •: - N'itlishame of heart do I Confess it. ~ But for the entreaties of a. ni - tblerlitinard friend, , ,l ; should hare` sicuicil and ca' rd the s w e e t , 'ti ust ingerea .l , lure,. whose life' was designed tip. be one - of freedom, and joy, :aitaiiinconstrained action. True, 'lie nibbletl my papers;: true,- one- night a - cose nest was - mask from the' abstracted threads- of ,my car pet.;. true, the books bernme Chinese walls and Babel ok:tervatories to his as-- piling -and- mind;eiploring - "yet,- .wirat .wei-e these tri'lling annoyances to the ten derness he awakened, and the-many sen timents of which he became .. - . .s ug g est ive I A.;_monse-colorea ralii , !with white paws aini •ears„was.Tor a I..t ! n i t.. I ime mine., -- Yet f neVer dared to loge it These ,crea:. itresare-sa timid, so fragile, that I avoid .. letting my .sympathies go Out. •.I used to watch his wild - sports With real pleasure, and: vet with , . an inward hope that some genial - child "would mistake him for a .. • Perdit a," and- take. him. away. • This I believe was the case, and I was relieved • from the sorrovi_ef seeing him die. - • . .. came; \ ' • .•- Then the squirrel, fresh, full oflife." I Yeceived it with a painful Misgiving.--:. These coquets of the woods had been fa vorites of mine in chililhood. I had often seated filyself beneath l a " tree - tn. watch their antics. ' Their saucy - scrutiny ; :t heir half. chattering ; as if they talked whirnsi-". sally to à' neighbor over theolioulder•rt he impudence with which they.:fixed them", selves upon a-•botigh. and cracked their nuts,.. dropping the. ;shell's 'purposely; it. woald seenti;:upon My head, 0111115ea.m6.,. They- seemed . ,likeHlittle droll-men and. wornen..vAo lia4 taken to themselvea pret= . ty and fanciful form's, .and were•thus Inas - querading the woods. -.1 loi•ed their easy 'mischief, and dif-hand,saireiness,that look- ' ed Always as if they knei better, but were bent. upon actingeut tli ircnprices.,'.; . - -Their t. qualities — are fe inine, Genial,. .plaiful, and with ' conitions &el tines. -. Judge . then -lio% I- was . i• mpretis- i eel by this beautiful creature, linking the y past "soI to the present. • I. practised the. greateWcaution shoat it. •One.friend as sured - Me';she. - :hat! kept a srpiirrelloar years, and _then it peitishettby accident: - FOur i vearil I:. might: that length of time 'indulge my harmless propensity,— Four yeArs I might have this sweet,:grare , rpi. creature to . :low. ~•Tlie prospect was . Iptpptink .. But then tholady.vitho i kept one,, sO• long, though . r,..entle and sweet, .had not• my .fondness for pets.... There was the difference. 'ei-s` 'might live, . when. Mine might. be lent. me only as a poi l ,lon of lifti!s sem .I"`clisciPlioe,of the' 'alf• tions., „But- then •in four yearti one mi ~ ..fit. Prepare ones s lfforlheloss, of a nether friend had krpt a sipiirrel near s, long; but then he took ho t precau to give it away inanticifiation of the I= peried, for be ha before expended t i ~ iich tenderness iiiioli a dog; that lie fearful -.re second attachment of the . and I believe the squirrel became im too much the suggestot- O f theOr d Joie. • . 1 ell the squirrel was received slowly int ; a ifect ions. Admitted 'miry' occa 14oirally joie My room, for I kail made up niy ' mind to be very cold - andindirereut. ge was un - ceinnioulybandsome. iv,ould , to a quiet - vanity-. 'I *Mild - stow off my. liandsoine sentimental visitor came, the-im pudent little AbilifiLiiiiould be trotted ,out, and his we] !tat:iciness bedaine quite irre a4tible, “.Ifee Laelirytnaus.f' firpat' delight in *eatellifig at 9rAlui'boi4C B,. as, it al is great ado about k owl e d :Ile bi 4 44 l ll4 l : o oWebbero ...o_,Oltek was,:: :10e foie , 'l4 contempt; never giyin them' so Much . as a nibble while,old. aultstunlint I ored folios seemed , to give him almost, an ectasy, es'pec . iallyvn half-bound Shakes peare. - , 1. Thpre is a stuffed 'Phil ill - .uueu whippoerwill. 'my rooto,,whieli . he *aid pais With an easy OT-hand acquaintance; air, till one:-#ay finding it Within his .. seemed diSposed to a - nearer Compinship. • .Sod denly he drew back4:...and I atn -firmly of the opinion that strange and fearful-OS picions catrip.into . hiis. l ,innocent brait4; I t hinkhis air .changed':; I !ward it *beak fall soon:after, and turning to pick. it up, fbund the'poor Thing Pad,' whether pur posely fr or not I shalt not take it p pen - 4rrai to determine, 0 - '7'9We:down - the kif Faith, that ptiasal ofrthe : woods, tho l e was the following •-•Paaaagenight • before* my eyes, as if to reproach me • for the cruelty-. keeping hiin• a • captire: and cruelties to the motionless whipporwill. ...ttirils are in woodland bowers, Voices.in • . , Streams to the listcalitg hours.- v I'allt 7 - in earth's secret cells."' . . was touched at „ t4s mute .pathos lof the appeal; as if the little creature would Say, if you•withhold 'me *freedom, why deny !Me-tenderness:l". I felt ,the justice of the- appeal; if I . kept . him train . woOd- Jai.) , joys,. fronl i sgotirrel cortipanionshiP,l should give soinettriag as an equivalent; From .that time .ftirthi took the dear•eue home to rny..sympathies. He . sat upon ...my•lap creek '.nuts, and • arrange.. his daint y . plume, which he washed and bru4ll-_ ed,- and . set jauntily over his -head-with. the air . !)fie gallant cavalier.. He tOok his wee lind4,•first atie.apd then :thy; er, and:lapped and diessed them with;the daintineis of,a 'Pretty woman, .at' her-foi let. -; • , • .•, He perched ..bla....eWlipairtn - e.cortierif My:fable, and ldoked. on . with such gro tesgote funniness . asi:made . me- langh t at . what he.:was" about. I:am sure.lie fiord a perception of the ridictdops,....or he.conld - neVerlhate gait that part icular.hnok: He had nice little predilections,ond-obsl . prejatlices, , which made:hina . doubly 'thinr to as_ indicating individuality, a .nd , malting his onditess for me-riferettnrketl andrtlizlightful..- Some persons' he would froPe 'with . by the tour others ho . %4Otild not-toll:iv for -a morneut.in- hii presence ;, he we ; ld chatter, erect; his fur,- and en less these appearances were follewed by. tinlnly retreat of the - Obno:kiotis persciu.- tige,.lle Would fly at them, and, truth must be , NW, tifp ; .nor were the marks of his teetli,:by 'env ,meatni pretty 4ltiditte indentures.: •Ie this. way my . pet made himselfl.tlisagreenble to some per.. sons, though never to tne;whodid nit care 1 that everybody should be free to love art ' admire him. • • • - Some odors,Were exceedingly offensive to - him, but the rose, so dear and -genial in myself, filled hinywith . ecstacy ; •a-pi.e'ee of velvet scented with rose • was a luxury - of luxuries to him,which ..he would-44s about, caress, scamper: about . thel i . room and back again, 'to -rub !. the sides 4 4is - head against it..j Alas! my' room is full . of recollections\ of liim . . - ' . . - My last was;" Billy,":. the nondescript. He was about't he size, of a rabbit, of red iliSh.-brrn in. color, and ,Very gentle in hts - habts. ' Billy. was .Clunis . y and freak ish,) wit i nut-breaks of tenderness and firs of temper often .saidd,en 'and . unexpected. He hadl a curiosity to pry into old 'place:s r; Or hide Ihititself in out-of-the-way . .corners. He would never gq - in the wayyon. Would have .4. trained" hiin' -up to.; Indeed 'lie. v(oula train in a way finite la.riWn, not 1 - • yOUrs or mine: If a i e door of the room • were left by chance . ,s ide : .-open,,sand - the. other : ajar,. Billy, wo , d 1 not Seek egress by the acknowledged and free way Ifni& the open door as he.- Mitid like 'all othUr• noodles, but. , lie.. wo . d:!_by • 'a- perrersity common to original- , begin to )gnaW.tit the door pariially op • n,' nor WOullt, be de-- . • • stst from this deslgt .till the, door was 'dint tight oriopeacd ..;de, frorn•Whence 'I inferred. that 'he in so ..e way typi fled , re furthers. -- . -• • . * ''. - "I. Billy .also bad a w y'Of risntihigabont, .Snittnt; and half ique4iling'in a Itidicions;. ly zealous Manner; as if there, was sonic- thing - in the wind; and he Would smell lit out.. On. theie occasions he would hurry up staimand dovin hairs,. and; ill over the. house,. miff and c what Iwa .. the. matt ,}', and:- . everylly . I t, Wondered what But nothing come o(in , .. i Viten in , a sort of it disgust - Billy would ensconce .hhoself tht, der a' cliair`or *Sofa cir bed, end clutitOr 'the kick his long bi ‘11; legs ,dOwn upon' fl irt the floor, and pour of de6aut vitupera, tive.sounds like an c hiti4red philluithro pist, who turns nut a nitaantlirop6. ". Bat, Billy was quite harm c,is and came Out - ;of these. - moods in a sort! or gloOfied amiuliiil ily, He would spring into my lap. and with his small, tongue-:careslmy hatidaad elfeek He was e x ceedingly. nice in . his habits. His fur was long and annttlatOtl.:. with stripes Of gold and-hlack;and this r lie •would brush and dressAty the hour. Allis favorite food - Was . nuts tif Various :kit* and sugitr, and, •if the truth musubeitild occasionally a bite. -Of tolotc_co.: . Inded _an ouidntal cordial . was. not . amiss.-;to • hini,frant whence' I inferred that he woui4 _ ,hitye ben a hard auhjeCt . for the pletliie.. I. am not. imolai ing 'Billy, any morc L i' than - Woulalivisli anther to. do. .so - ;_f - or me, but am limply' writing the truth in sul.4tr,- mess; -1, . , . l i - , .I. , .. Billy. ad been long voyages ; had leake ed. much of . life, had. - great experien4s; and it- in 4he arriuirOdibits not robe -trindicat4l;- r be.tliftt ins -li. _may, ,t here was a.,curdial . Wtll . ...abiout . him that t+ as .very lalting . ;. he , was no _ ahatn , ‘-all - . his propen-sities had an open grace that Made them veapectable. ,- - .When. - -nibbling at i l is 'tobacco; for instance, he . seemed': to ' oily, :4# you don7t - like it - ,.-elt. I' : I'm- sorry, liti . t it-'s my arai."- ..- So I remembered ' but he; lttravaband experienee,,had.:ti:right i-to Ins own way since halal-wed noliody.H,. -Billy_ had . encountered.` great, Petill.b4lt by lea .and btlandt+3 l 4 roughed-it loth ,th'io4giiiist;.:::AlimiiO4 - oi.i.re*fic 4ad. i • knownis 0 Billy4oti-Wgiii . "- bit be l . . , . „ 41T11%1'.0 ; r1 . .siErTE,g . n.A, in the I: 't part Of tit , soubrique pats I me _diatel dropped 'u on his admtosion\ o the reap tabiltty of a:family. : .' :- '. • Poor :Billy, po,awitward, so fussy,rais , , ing little commotidas everypo , lo , SO , hen . ,- and so-hard - headil y- FierverieiHreWlto. he a great favorite. 'He was ' the Privileged pet ofhe !anise. ' 'Gip; the: teirrteki.t.Ten -1 -uie„ th i moister,. were made.. o.:, veld to the . ,dltmineering: 'Billy,. who, like, 'dine Old cdtpmodore ruled by'r:virtti of 1 dug : cl t expertnOc nce, scarcely consc ious ' of his awn pt~wer Il a But we: tratiit be brief wit the •catas troph About the:same tiff' that Billy, was Inlclng his way from 41) forests of Braziltio ibis our latitude of ew York, a Nifountiland [ 'nip, one of tt o fitrisf'of the ,sp cies, commenced .- his i.thli i ca. veer a 'Thal an Priate, Haytit • 'nil) an._ imal gew of full 'size, afal te: also, like Billy, •oyaged Northward, and here un der fliti beautiful shadows . of illy -ino+ing glories' flush end radiant - ithgaitily trump ti opening) , " With the de , ws ofi Ad-. rarU,-, t lese_two. dissimilar . animals Met ;. the wi d 'Creature:from- the forest, tlid the th roughly trained:friend 'of :mer).- -Poor illy ! he - was the _victim:: •- l' . ' . Bell vers , in astrology, whlit malignant star w s it that led poor. billy ,flirqugh all hisiterils to perish this miscrahlY !-- liow any _dangers escapedlsandlyet,, not `till that Newfoundland &lg. shttuld travel Mirth as thou didt-'fity pet, was )-: the d adly foe. 'encomitered. -Mx 'grief. for the i.) lostin thy strange tlestiny. O. And now Ism di me ' %yak, ileta c . ,l' , hello's oceuration'S gone." ; lilvill iVaste to tan ‘ tendvrtfes itt this *i but relit-- 6r kee t it, '' • ' - - -•- the " field, a They sympat aentim I ha slende man h), primal I on «, i n Ye4 years, like at ti . cornpr. tet :Y is had no. sentim His the We could 1; to,atte ordina prefell ite, an Bering in 'rex! would Tom .! trrd orkw try, trk On t I -fauna come i return 1 cause old To Cam" look do retro •o with ! siinls - di geilerationN . 1 4 0 * B 3 Ilatee . ". elTallOsied : Wil-tip *ins -Ro reitortl or ibeiit - tiny: #retunis and'OrienAthiratut 1 Ititi stditiiitirttheles "iti . whi# - theitiepheid firs note Oo s plai n .of 41 Armi }."--=, Oa iiiiit ai ~-•: " Locked like a precious le • ids of the mainter of creeping again:slyly by, nor awaken the. sh tit ":'Tis .inockory all tbiniilit of: a - -liituna bound, " silken • ears, au e, aiul super -human' Oil' 6 - pet •• bat' now e beard that a frientt - w favorite of this kind • ould never afterientu pahnient.' Once I coal 'bend- this; now the w evealed to me, bidden 1 reached the highest pu ! :et petsTp: off like my hao ta b ,like a pet. ;. No mire 1 a wakened upirn the . , •.. the thing .. to redu abit ude :'Cr?i a•• di Negin Veteran. Sons, we think, ho hatsnot bean) s Black-!Toth anat,i i it Thixar county., 1-1! lraber, but i by inclinat (1 his history is: iptim, with th:o vriirliko . ,party - much CiudeC too of th . men than Of that of color: • wai a native of Maiylailt,the t e: a f Wasbingthn, D.. C.',.. t hen • Iti l esl- 1 ... Mississippi; 'whence .hel.migreted sat- the bekinning - ef t h i e ii. - 001 e, i l I re, with 4'ctitylpiiiy, u t i*sii4iiipi . 1 . rs,: his tmaiii-in hie . lib' -eCtinil, .-.tt , ii-shoolder. They Joineil-''Gett. .a *shiwt time after - Ihe 'hattle• Of, into, lint: Black Toin's.sakieqLetit . : . : - es e - soldio;.elititetr-the praise : rdfighting .cOtete4es. ant supertor year, 18p - was distiq nnals bb the expediti to Satin' 0 . to _assist the' ales in. his:armed - Fed ,ii,st, tb .Mexicqn nbt 6 betrayed lA:little ban but filly and their gi the united Federalists a texican Army-two as tire di•uhhings as they iid thenilreturned leisu r interruOtion., - Black ordati's men, and if :he , or .time. -to . tiseAlis . 11 for it by a :skillful ii sire weapons.Y• . - *: ' 42. General ikon] joie Mexican ;mini,' and gh at the Battle ofi t he Salii lie .midst. 'of itnittl wii**. licit,* ;lied in Several ,' 1 • 'with the Ludiiins, ;fight] -nal- '\ - 1 i• • .'••• ill Owed lii i i old comra et banner:, and hurried 4 to_. the' IEI4 le !at Monti in 'the theinbrable. 1 i ?isltej in roe antler t reacher lemlisti at tl. i -red ,derai . J tif Tex (lent lied= and Stittes thorough \ ever I re rely home 'Com \ lives hadltt \ tle razor,i , 130 andlinr of 1 ! ed Tt i ltas r6t a; ood do: ' 'um ‘‘ , ,oUtt ek, übseqlient Sng btive , 1, i es ,itidet lon e. - wil4. re , 1 Ile ru gle ! at Vista ~ - -- !'1 ' ! c', Torn then returned! !to ! Texas a Kentucky' volunteers, an aft er n AntOnin became lii nett qUar i fe *tot of course, a gen m favor-, lived like a lord ; lm the titan spirit that ~ten year-it dientres. is had made seconettutb . wit h. tiro ur Jo and then break.out, nd Black I I -- o until be missing. The lext!trill f him be was at , a fro T ier.: st, pp in the aiidst of the In! iatieetta : be midst of 4.lungel- 0 131 li - talt„ , i bp body !of that) iwai wo miles west of San A tonial,: A tkiequest was held,!an ti:vertlict -, aiitlt'„' tin Inknown." , llte: body t !'• as t th of lo -;i'V. O. P‘ctiitatt%. . 4 4, .' ..- ;3. 1- - - ; tea:. 1 1 - r ilAei 41iiitt nen, f gaze into the n o _ , priti me with pity fr !silent - 16*e; 'e • „ever' tlie little 14-. of ESSE EMI ' ' ' • '• ' " ''" '...1 , :-''.. --:;:" , - -- - - 2.; ,-.'" - ', ; :t,..---,- ; ,- ;: ,,,, .:,, 4".44 .:.: - ..1i ,- ,....,.-,... : 1.;• . ._....',..-7- -''.4••',5,5:4A14,-044- •& - tett ,, '"?'; - ,*. 1213 -t-. , , , l- 4 , - , '‘tki- .. , P. .- , x . ` • ~.i .,-;01*- .:..„, , `,.:....24,-...-,,,,..Z . : - :•:,-: ,",:..z.,-; , ' ------- —.-- 4 ,: :k :.\:,, -'-' •:---,..--'.-----'`,--:'-',....--,: r- _.-- „, .:. ~...,;.:,., . ...“2 r .,, ! . : , t , 7........ -,, . - ,:c , 4 , .... , :, ,, :=.L , p .. , , x,,,, , ,,,.. ~, .. , i... , :,- k ii.r.:,l4 ;; ' Al' ...-. ..vrr.,-' ..'is-, : i - t- - ,t.,: Itit.):i.:---;" " .t . ..-: ...,.; '., i'' -- .,1 , 'x:4- ---* *:. z :i.:':.4l:6W.lit , to4::tekt :..= - - ,A. 1 ,..f .--i it ~ :e„1-"` , '--,7 - .., 1 . ... ': '' ' ''' ,4 l t - 4: - ..(' ' - ;.1-.k ' -- "Fia;;;*ol4AW' •'''''''''''''' ~ ,_: ....!, i''': ' r* s• ~',.4, . ~.: 'i". l .',: . 1 :-., ir-,-.-- i'' if,.: -.- ~ -: - . - i's . 1 .- ..17. , , ,,, , , --- , - , -;, ,, ,,- ,- , .-if: 'i 7 1!:- 1 i ' .4.! .a.ti''' ...' ";..`i-.. '7. - f!, ' .4.. - ei t '... ::, er. =`, 1r, , . . :1%4;4 • • - ' 'f , '' l ' ' ' ' ''.'E. '' 1 - ,..'. - ; : .-....: -:...,...,: , • :,,,, ,•• ~,, ,t , . - ...,,,i , .. r •;',. , .... ss „ --•.! . ''..-' . • ''' - ' l ''. - ,--'1': : •-'-.'..!'" - _ '''f--, ' ~ • — ' •-- -.- ' :-. _ , 4, - , ..- '-' ,`,- ----- --:!.' r . P ~C4OVERNIIIENT.7 \•- , - . - • -,, - ,0141 , 'HiCkory.- :..! , - It. is stated in some Of ibik Bo:4ton paoers that Mr. Miller,'-will,not .be: disturbedi'As Collector of Salem. 'We' pre§unle. Mr. Miller, the Collector, of Salm i ii the 6-ol • dier'that replied, ' 11l try; sir,l].,when, his ;coinmanding officer- linptiredifwhethe a strong battery near the fidia co u l d-be t- rr ried,in',,the war- of, 1810. ,H 4 lough s all through .:the war,-and was ..Ulliays found wham th..b '-4.' 1. '•*?." - , iP 4 "4-' There was no - more gallant or m emoi •rnan ' iii 'the' nriny,..and ;he: %Vile .of services was‘, repeatedly acktioivled • 1; 1 both iby his commanders and tlie.:filiffet• legislative bodies. ~ ilia, citivalious• '. co age and co o lne s s;-in ch : catristaneesorgr peril were , proverbial --througaout . whol frontier. - Oa • thereduetion of , arm,) , at the close of the. tear; e ,.. retie to private_life;,. : _and anon 'iaftei 4 Pre,iii i ! 111 - 41 4 0 e gave hini , the collectoriliiii:cf. lemt-not • on account of_ any:partizan political servicei. but hecause_.filr:his-li personal eitaracter, and the-diitingniis services he had rendered his cepntit.:- . those dayS,merit..yr - aa_necesaarY in, Or . .. to procure responsible federa.l . o.ffic. , r The executive d . ' was• acca'Abn .te sr. out good men,ivhose chilli; rested of !et! L;t4 th• to as to my „ dUiv iota is iful, a oh ! beam' half 6iity, ()cal, 1 1 nha en-, !r.,, tw -I've e upd p a not well ' . hole':-raya because I lint kid, the ed eat Viand an . = more substantial. i bllMl3ooll , . tban a s cr4ssful partyintris*, dna when appo i ed they were continued, OnlesS a chi was demanded by. some publieleensidti tion. Then the theery Was, :that the tantages resulting frimi i....kec'titiveld belonged to the people, and .not to a it lect portion ot Allem ;, lint thel uotio -i obsolete now, and a in 'nwealtl. 4 bo rega d ed as the, oldest kind. cif, an oh! fogy:''. lac should Undertake to maintain such - a c• trine.. i --. :' . ' '--- I. :-. q i _On the Gen: Jackson, he small clique ofintricruers, "who'',ltistere ' a round the :"Boston LlTatesman,',4surniP o c to be the: emocratici?arty of Masjachusetts, bad ap mrtioned - the federal offr 4 es in that State : ong themselves. jTo One of tleir nunil ,was assigned the ..poll4thrshiP of Salem. f The war4vorn Millot;jwal F4D scrib _ Without Hesitation in , co unction.. The se actions made by the "Boston States.' ,man' c ique wereaccepiedj r brOld Hitdt ory; 1 thout examination jor inquiry,; and' _Gen. -A iller's - successor wet', norninotell tol the Senate, i When the nOmitt!tinil arnel to be acted upon; Col."Benrou4nterposed and asked. ill'at it might lid-over: - Ile:Was sure the Proident would IneCinientiot al ly remove the incumbent-i-ithetef-mitst be some ni 6 t.lie- about . it, 04 - 4 - 'd . ti 'ea time.to brms,the fiats of!,theO r ase to his coniidei.ation„ Tho request was aim-Ai: 7 ed with, and as - a matter 'ef eeur - se tit Benton miediately.waited_ iipon u. Jackson, andthe intervieWliiiiiato - b te been one of the big most intere4 Om -` lc.. tn an whol Was - u timate !at the- \V ite I House" used to des rale it' '.semewhitt in this style : I'. - ' - 'f.; 4 ' 'General, IJackso ; ad l. S'ou'linow, - :'''r who is Collector - t - the'portiOf Sal ti 1 1 1 Massachusetts, siri ' ' 1,-, - .11 ' l l-, ' 4 I eau% think_of his riarriet - ,qoq pi t r ,though ‘ l.'vc justsent it up, 4)the_E;er ) . f BUt he is a good man, I know, aini „vg4 denmera4 too, for Green iziMP Hough both old me So, - _i- - .- - ...1-ll /- - Bllsir ' rti ' ed C ' 1 1 4 ''r 4 I 1 g om _ 0 .1.... , . x 3! inquire, sir, if =you know w _ thu pre incumbent'is,. - sirL--tlie otrtde. - ‘3rhom intend to' i-eintwe, girl'`.:_ 1 - '-',:- •1 . , No; I an't • - reinetiber h '`Odirle; nt. I know bels a— \ .Neilißug)a 14, Hart _lad i i convention rederank k tor. (Ur e# and, illotA7 shaw told inc §4-' -: ' -=''- li = :-' 4 i Sii, the present coik.dtbfl of the port of SAciti is 'General Millei , Sif who fini<iht with so ofu"elidistincrion.'eWlie northern frontlet; ill_ the. War'.witii , .citikit .Ifri elk' \ - - -i' .-.- • -s :Not the brav9 0410110 N illfr=iokn, old #l'll ivy l' when - asked if be 400111, - , t ake that'British - entrenchment lit 'Bridiiiiia 'terr '''' - - .', l'' s' ,- .I . I 4. 1 '''' -." ill ''''\ ' es, sir,' said Colonel } Beitton, ihe is the's me man, sir.' j .. '--.1 ' S. . ... he 7 --;- ho ilk! Wherl97,Anne'lio 7 ' A ' linrp Veil at theVey, s r4iiii‘yea. hy ' I the: rompt - ippearance Of ta'soiliaiit.. '-'.. ~ =-• . ell, 'Camel rooneWit lilwant-',, hint qu i c e t : ;:.. . . ~.,., : , =I::„ri `.., -ii : - . _.7_ -:,.. - ...: ilif .Dintoltinn Ontered. I 4 -- ‘ '-:.. -.., - . Onoildn. I want, the entail:the:AA , . 1(;iv noniteitenr for , Olt t(?i , trile: taleth' j ii With rasiii - liiitiiiitlS - y'itifil , s-Eierinit`, the ' ,Politleiansitiierther:**#itiorOiris sco4 areiiiA. ll :T--,.‘=, , VritetialtOßriltl= , . .era! l 1 1, 1 1°.•..P40,PY Ably I* 6 *ll,li - oldi the ion $l3 )04 !./. 3 ,410tiliql. 04°4 - )13 1; ,9, 1 5.+ Sta . ' rit - wri o t -,lc: atiyeAm , i 4 h6P:iiiiiiitipci will be.: l- *tifel, gritiifYitig '.-',:fre`_4 - 1 - tirethet, soidi es : 1 ' . .. - k•-fa' , -4 , 3: , qici.44 - 1, ,, , , . - -it.':-:',1, - .:;;-is` I'l n_ii*M l 444444i-itilft:#4l7l444t' 34 'PO , - i t'..t s lk.A o , - It i ffp. t. :4 , :ii. ) „:lit iln4 , ; -, ) „h4! , -., L.- . 7.: - ..--- :' - - 7 A1:=14.46 - 4 - 06ta* iify.4 4 is umeingcloa , ol4 al 9 1 ,_'...'''' 9 1 1 =:- ;,-f.41- , •-:',=-':',1.1:-..,:-' .. .- ...424N4:,--i7g4?-7:',ViilV4ll,fl:::;;g:,., irave, l rho' Spq was ' as cial by scU. Jfl 'ti tely if Te;as.. comp iv lersou i of out th9rhied • Iti• • -* .i: , ...t , i-.;4- .: : ,, .;.'4. .... 1 . ...: i ..--:-..:&:•::,..): 1' ° •-• • - • tw RAgifter' . si vAuttas.v.4424CF4 Liitle4f l Ottrn'O..- .Little ,attArilii - ! 1 .1 • smirmt =• AY. IMMiSe i:; fr. Ind titi '-'. • In thy fnee'l ••• t i l thine leyps ;I - III: ' ManY foPd'ioys bt*tn. U, how isreet: - 'Tis to ,meet -*v Thee at saletun•O'ght '• 1 sify l - • In dune-eye, - •t•-• Lore's soul mirror d bright: ... Little star 4 Shiniuir.far • From thy home oil 'As , .l stray • - 4 I must say - I l l - UntU -J-41,...-7,12.-if.,:...,..n.- ~..-,...., ....t...., t -,-... .',.:ft1.ei:,,,:,-;.,'''''''X'.....z 47 . - ':z......, , _, ' i•.," . - -0,-,;-.:T:ii, , . ~. ~. . . • - I . t , 4 .'s : 7- ' ' , i, ~' : -., , -.' ...c>,•54arit:.T,,,,;,:.:-Ls:*.iti x: , :',L - A::',, , .. .*' :, ' - 1 1 1, '4, 7. - :'•,- ',,,,t. ':,‘'.`47''''';&:lTW't-Z:1`1,V5'4.7",'..'...,,-42-ri'''''' '''" i ''''' '- ' :,';.' l l.''' ,l ct PROTcBTA ~ $ THEIR - 4 - COACjilhigii:o44dirk shows eapaeiti . of ibti Cherehi;krus - 4gia,- . ,44)*W:A%; States w0r5hi004.4;d99433:::9*04;-1 8791 ;I*-4:iriliiiiiiini,Al2o,l97B=S3rieiti,4::, tiAilt! TO- the rait , - . 8 1 1 2 iI.rPrAY.iFrOF--41 11,6 .7,04-9,0411;4:;,;$1 palians„ . /42,*;. - witnipq? 625;213.:-Total „grotescimtleb, 482; N'Forshipiiers , Catholic: churcheef- Protesting-- - perr511,949.684.- - " Fron r the; - foregonig , appeal* Ahat - -.1,-, ProtestSue,nhurch4s, and 14*elklifi1 1 , triore•Oretes.tginiworsh.iP alio Catholic; ininsericalLOrePO*ditiailee ty that will uoiloabt - sur pr ise-paey_ofiite . ..y, readeist .`"-; ; ^ " ENE .` - '''' tr"P..t-- - : ' ' 72 :. : ReligiOUS Warp,f il iEf*ort t -.. v ., , ..' .. . - We l imentiened , ;:tPi;iiiti,i*' ,4,aY.' the ) - strangelenetesiY F est int,edliathePotthic% ' of Russia'`at this time, inolaintingiinon' the protector Of ihiGiiiaiklbur c h itt . 1' . ...; Turkey; and 'of the Ciiittyirc d 'erPeter - the Great i nilitfifii,hlitts-qit r ,44B ki 4 ) - -, of the Greek Cliurch..o Ileikhe • Etitpe:t ror became practically the. Patriarekef the Church has- often beeii - • adcl. ' The - place of true Patriarch-bet:emirs. y,;swfint, . it was kept se ; 'the l ,,,E*Eie * Tei le PeYsSm or by proxy discharging italaties until the o ffice tor many &ears past, there haabeine7abli , - ' staute. for,tbia ebiefitribetboreb Wake(' - pera6a i Of f a lay (ewer, an ifid-tre-ettnii of the C zar, Who has the dole, power or submitting questions lo tte Synod i*iirah is compose - 41 o - ymen, verr man" to who'll are said, to be personal:44*aq _ bad illaraetei% This is._ the iekarehiflich Niebblas is so zealously defending ittlln7. - key; I and while he' is creini this Inl4o. - key, let us see *hat he is litng ehiiirlickii. The . rlfsame goveititenf.i ti4iti,!',*liiit '',' now insists pn,proteetingthe,GreekChiiii: tians itr l Turkey; a- few yeank since cuted the CatholiCs is Russia, itilliiit!ilr; which f excited' "the i ndignatiett 4 Ar - ' right ‘ minded man in Europe.'- - -The Citqt4 ,, olic, to 4, ii thw pferilent,rejigiaa=4/404 -„ 7 , Tani] 'and f"- 'many Years the Gr4ek - Church has spared: neY:her,trettbleAtor t4k-.` j - P ens 6 in making PreaelYlqs, itlillogths# ' attomptto induce`a Russian whci'heienivi to the Greek Cberch to citing* his: gidu is tiniiiiiibiewithimintiiotniellt,W4 _ labor, or banishment-to Siberia.. _.„ i ,-,_-"=.l , The whole life Of .liicholds,-howlltteiir ', while it :_has shnwn greht ittet, and aTtilkf and courage, great judgment lint iit - iii , ti l it ef i Power, has firsti nii of 6011 iii-.' ' consistency, He began: is , adanij r istri - a-- tion, Vwenty-eight yearp ',a (1/4 bytnalaing 1 the Greeks Ile to ratse up fa rival tp i Tar.. key .in the west- 1i 1 4 112 Y Yeeri'llitenViitt NesselrOde for hi, Prityie 'brulister,=4 , Primo 4inister, itnn,for more,thinlktity [ ' years—be piacedlTurkeyunderthe gew eral protection of Europe, ana-hrobilV the speial alliane between,Ffince ‘ ioul Ent/ o land. - lion ['mite the. Czar ti ous his ;e4, ent or aJi ea er .• - !ishing :neat prntensin_nf Prittc.ipilii A year .; notice to ~Yallncb pay 4;400 p.iAtii-e.4) 4 6 4 ' l 4'. - 11 , jrea4: - .-1 hat;t:.litiii.3, pOse: of Bo,ohat .Gazette ate provin such a ial almost' eui Tianle i policy- of. Ate "willinf_ Ilt Zurope, enr until British p o,ret w e ii d i .„. p din ,the East. -' , , - .J• -,..'i '-', .1 - - , ,-,-- - •-: ,- ,.. i. ri- 4 , ..:*- - A f a - ,we intended. howeker t Only-;tos,refeii agailvq) the rel!gieuahic - Onsinten ii :,- trouble4irowipg out.a r tiOetitO r ct i iu turkey: -'UnfOritinatelY they iiiii ' conned to Thrkek. , in"" eratatii;tliii;.- dialcult!'9.l between the. it• matc.-Catholio , and the Protestant crer are asamObT,4, t •;_f ai serious asPect• 4 T4O R °El lik ' alittiitra - aro ref sing to marry their congregaticirti ,, to tho' .1 0 11402-2!' and th3T baTeAlulautarAecialiat marriages of , chat:kie'dwere nOi,kei. (14,1 -'--, the . parties ~*eriliot inttististitilia r riat, - ,7', their ohliiiiep brought up iii .- the:ViiiiiiilliV - ' ' roligioni There is a new iihilini ' ; - bryo, -7 , l s lielt will soon'. litt-Weliedil*a i l that nu tion. .I - 4- „ L ',-,-.: '-4,,:- , ...- 4 -- ,- - . -,-,, - z,.., , tz,w,:-41---- Nfirldlc th is iatrtie,io,GertiniitylUtittatk:-' before from BeriiiiilsO.iiyaikifi e i-: is hard 41 4 : 1111 4 643 / 4 4114 4 lici'r•iiiiii'.. e l y 'angag - the ittergiOW:bf-Yther - ilEinetov Prussiaflit , Preisettetiwthe'rdigiouillif* - . enact and eal4inseictel,dissenqiO4**3l-' prevailing I!! rriss4. ll o#l l. 9oolttinit - k'r is going on in uniOtionng, Stiiios..,n ..,i;, etst IdectF`ol . the late iiiitterege4llll6l.lir .f ).--: " iti ittaieStr 4 titinl l o o 44l - M - * *l' ' ''::' r lit ulerteal* and ; lay vigkenil, - - ..t.'4 c 1 4clit ` was : the tnngkan4zr,ttiiittgre isOctiirianlsm iPai;luire ' ofikiii an invit Prwadall Mi 4, 1 Mce9, 1144 if lay before.' nelpitlattois, 4lt WI-aspect Catholwein 'net. mouth I -Kirclanitig pose of-itelipei*i daf:4;,7 -4 1iig- 4 era.:(; -4A, nii,,,,:„40..., Not 0 03' 4 1 1 , kinkdeirtx+s\ tal:lk';ClStft7=il ')--... -.T;-,-- !-to I l Ont 1.00 0414 ' - Arkt 4 . • : is
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers