VOLUME'2 ---
9-NUMBEW.4S.
" eoiTek." ,
HE PHANTOM.
ET BAYARD TAYLOR. : , L I
Again I sitwithin the mansion, • .
In ithe old iliiliar seat ; - . . .
And-shade and sunshine chase each . other
O'er the carpet at my feet.
r, '
,
But the sweet-brier's arms have wrestle l uplookis
In the SumMeri that are past, .
end thewtillos ; trails its bfances lower -
Than. when I saw them last; -`• ~ . • , •
,
,n e ystrivet to abut the sunshhae Wholly -
Prom Out the haunted Too*
To 611 the house that once wisjoyful, -,
With silenee and with gloom. ' .
And many kind, remembered faces, •
Within the .dOorwaY colic— • •
Tole* that I:yake,the sweeter musi c
Of one that now is dumb:
They sing, iti tones as glad as ever, '
The songs, she loved to hear.; .
'They braid the rose in suunner garlands,
Whose floWers to her were dear. _
And still, her foOtsteps in the passage,
Her blushes at the door,
Ilertimid words of maiden welcome,
Come baci: to me once more. .'
, . •
And all fc.trgetfUl of.my sorrow,
Thimidful 9f my pain, •
I think she has but left me;
Aid soon ( will come again.: -
Sbe
stays without, perchance, a moment - •
chess her dark brown hair;
1 hit the: rustle of her. garMents, •
14-r\lightisicp on the stair'!"
V --
0 flattering heart. control thy' tumult,.
.List Qe4, profane-should see,
.11y elateksibetray the blush of rapture •
Her coming brings to. me? ,'•
- •
Shc' tarries long, but to ! a whisper •
'Beyond the open door, •
And,`Fliding through the quiet sunshine, , •
A shadow_on. the floor! -
` . •
-Ali 'Lis the whispering pine .that,calls me,
•The vine, whose shadow strays . ; ' '
And my patient heart must still await her, _
Nor chide her long delays. • ••
But my lieart wows sick with weary waiting,
As many a,time before; " •°
Her foot is ever at the threshold, '
'fet never passes o'er: •
- gisforictfti.
• • 'I
Tea Party in 1773:
hi •
• .1
the so:al volume of;his .history . 'Of the
tailed S'tates, just published Mr. .Baneroft
narrates the destruction ciftea by theßO.stoni
ans;in 177f3, vas one, of the overt popu'-
lar sets thatied soon to hostilitieS betwee: the
mother eountry and her ref,MetoryVrov.inces.
Whatever Mr. Bancroft narrates, he tafrates
giv,.en a new .clUtrn - L to this
I,a us anC i l favorite • revolutionary incident,.
The fql . lcrNsling pass.:.ges krc_ from the Boston
Post, and be read, with - interest -even by_
t hese Nille have read au account of, the slime.
trannetlen lina,Y,ta.
the detcrtnined and defiant deed of ecimmit- .
tiro three 'hundred and forty chests of good tea
toa, briny' and nTave, did not, we
believe. exactly meet the approbation of all ;
s'Ome ef cur grand and ,great-erandmotb
:
cis dcpl.ored the loss of so enormous a,qtian
tify precious. lcZf, the infuion
•iiiich exhilarates without 'inebriating, and
nhiell'iou'r_ens the tonttue without disturbing
1110 x -fiat: 'Botta says, iii his histiiry•-of the
..kmericatt R.:volution, that notwithstanding
i •
the . anath6atas ullebed ar:' ainst tea puWiely,
and the reneral renunciation of it; some. per
sons c•ontiiued to drink' it secretly, and some ,
Oimak it openly under another natnc—ni an;
frilasvero 471`palesq- dandivli: tin altronome:
They werr of those who thought—
. " That Iwhich we calla rose.,
By any' other name would smell as sweet"
, .
. -
.The first chapter 'betas the proceedings
abroad ; 'the dispatch by the _East India Coln-
Inv of•OriiOes; .the political feeling :of the
ritlonies; 'and tllO -proceeds as folliws as" to
the Reston cOnsignees: -
The issue vi - as to be tried at I3oston. • ItS
tea ships . • W•ere on the water; the -Ciovertior
himself, under the name of hif; sonf, was . se
licted'as one of the 'consignee's; the moment
for the. decision was hastening on.- -In the
night, I)e.liwc•eu the first and.second of N, wen).
' ber, a kairck was heard at the door 'of each
One of the persons comthissio,ned by thetast
India COI Ta - ny, and h'.suliimons leiii;',r . thent'
to appear without, fail, 'at Liberty Tree, :on
tie following Wedne,day at noon, .to resign
their cow/Mission, Printed notices were also
posted up, desiring the freemen of Boston and
the neighboring towns to meet at• the same
•time and place; as witnesses. . ... . ..
"on - the appointed. day a large flag was
hung out on - the pole at Liberty Tree' : :The
hells-in the meeting,houses were rung .froiu
- elevOi • till -noon. '. -Adams •-• Hancock, and ,
i'hillip.sL-three pf the four ,Representatives ot .
too .1
Own otli
the oston, the selectmen,, and Will- i .
l ieiany r, -the town clerk,, with; about 'live
Hundred -nore, githered round the six, -, 45- .
Iti,.. einlsi.nces did not make theii aerie
_ranee,
:the asserribly,_appointing Air...lntent,Warren;_
:and otheis a committee, marched • ito .State
t i • . • •
street, teethe wareholise of . lite
.. .Clarke„ :
• •
vitere all the consignees we're, - as. emlale4:l.
Molineu preotnted himself for..a'parley. 7 ,
-'. i . Frcim wl-Wm are-you a.(...onitnittee?' ask.'
• -•_ ( ,rd. 'Clarke!: ''From the. Whole. people:—
, 'Who :iie the cominittee ?' -- 1 Nothing is now
2 ; . 1- ,
- ; to te. klpt secret,'- replied Afolineuk.. --‘ I anti
-t , ,
~ oilei,-- and ne_nained: all the rest:- 'And what.
-is yiiiir i l l equest r '. Mcilitieux l'ead` a- paper,
1 r, eio•A4rin,,i , the consignee to promise not to sell
'' tnelfeasi but to return them to:tom:Junin the
safll.t -istto . tits in which they Were.'shipPitti.
1 . 1 ion toraply r '' I shall have nothing
eai
answered Clarke,. roughly
• ..',
to
. 9 with you,'
•pu to the other erynsigbees, one-by One, who
, . li and all answered,
' '''
an
iFiel.eill't‘jrilY.
-Th ` e l s: ::::oe g. u o e fin f" :13 1 :::t:
~, yo it demand.' Molineaux then read anoth
er paper, contaioing.a resolve. passed at Lib=
. . ert v Tree, that' th? /0911;ig - a(!..i, who shoyd-re
fus to cotoply with the riNpn . ...st
~f-th., people,
were enemies tf., their counts'. ~Descuudin"
into the street, - he Made his repjitlui te'leipeo ' ' :
pie... ' Out with them. out With' them,' ‘4s'
. .
Pie.., Out
,tne cry; but he
,di s ,- • ,4-• d the! - `from . •
•)1.1.3“,: l ! yto
' ler.„
....
1.
~L fteffurther details, - as to the consignees
1 •
:-
and of the committee of correspoademe and
' . dic council, the proceeds: . narrative - •
........
' "76 '' true h e arted People were as vigilant
I NV. "toe tleternsim i t . .The'ate'r a. c 4 1,,,„,
- 1 .
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, -
-.
1.!
bridge assetnbledinthisWtikand, after ildhpt
iiig the . PliOadelphilt 4.SOlves, ' very 'tpiani
itiously' voted - `.that, ai!ißOSton.was strutz,gling
for the liberties of thei;COUntry,,' they igries' uld
•
no.longer stand. idle 'spectators, . - but 1 Wdre
ready on the shortestTotitk. to join v‘iitilt' f it
'and other towns 'in any, Measure' -that p' . .iight
be thotight'proper to deliver themselvesfand
Nsterity•from - slavery' The next . d 4yl the
town of 'llarles-town assembled mid showed
such - a Spirit that ever lifter its'Committiewas
added to' those ;who 'ssilined the execjit'e
-
direction. . .. '-'' . ,
" The coitiblnatio' - Was hardly ffhish
When, on : Sunday, the.Bthday of Noveinb r,
the ship Dartmouth a peered - in Bostoh, hr
bor NV I ith one hundred and.fourteen cliests f
the East hidia Citmpa ' y's tea.. - To keep the
f.
Sabbath' strictly' as te,NeW England usage.
But hours Were.preci tiS; let the, tea -Pe en
tered,' and jOy'ould bit beyond thel poiver . of.
the cc!ns i ignee to - send &tack. --` Thesehtetmen .
held:one .meeting by 4ay -andanother )ti
. the
evening; but- they sought in vain TOrtlie con
signees, who had takenanctuary in the cas
tle. ',- - • I --
' ---
~._ . ~ , i . , .;
'.' The '.committee f , corresponaenee was.
more efficient.... The \met also on Siinday,.
and obtainedfrom Aft - ..Quaker RoteN- , who
1 ..
owned the liartntbut ', a promiSe,not ',to-, en- .
ter his ship .1 ill Tuesd . y, and atithorizeA Sain-'
uel Ada Ms toittvite it e Committees 4-ilte. five
gurroundu 4; to*ns, i p(i . rellester i Rt4hurv,
arOokline, CamlTidge,,.and Charlestowir, with
their it*it towns Men And . thoSe of 'Poston, to
hold a etas Mediu the, nest mortihig.H- -. .-.
Fanettil Hal
could .1 of contain. the . people
:that pottr,t4 in' on .1t mda2.r. . The concourse
was the largest, ever . - noWn, Adjourning:to
the Old Stahl meetit g.l9e, Jonathan Will,-
iams did not fear. to act; as . mocleratOr, !tar.
Sitmuel Adltrus, Han •oeli'i Ifottnl , r ., Mdlineux
land Wari,en.to mid t et the" business: of
. the
• meeting.
.. On the 111 , tioif of Samuel, Adams,
Alto
enter fitily-ii4o the.' question, the 'as•
lembly, (imposed of i ..u . pWards ~of; tiVe thou.'
sand . persons, - re. owed that 'the'
tek should' b? sent hack. !,to the, place frOm
whence it came at all eVentS, and thaOto du
ly should; be
. paid nn i it' l'' The only .Ray to
tzet.rid of it,' said AIDA, '.' is 'td tifrow it
overboard: ; The consignees asked. tier time
to ptkipare iheir answer, and, • out 44 great
tend . erticsS,'!t he body,,poStiginecl reeei:ving it
to the noct mornit,a.i. Meantime the owner ,
I
afidin'aster lort he ship , Were eonvented and - I
i .
.
fort .to.pronitse no't . to' land the. tea: A
Wat(ill N 45 niso . propOsedi, - ' I,' said Mine( ck,
`.will' , tic one: of it., ratherihan that thet:e. sho'd
b,, _
e. none,' and a - part -of p.vent v -five persons,
Under the orders cif PrOctori as its
I captain, Vvas appint Al. Ito guard - the ship dug- '
I ing the. night,' ' .- . H. .
I After detailing fu
1 arrlVal ol'tnere ts!,a
(lode.,
" On Saturday, tl.„ 4 I th, Rotelt, theowner
1
.[
. - ,f the'Dartmouth, i 2 15;ml - 1n - toned .beftife• the I
11 ., ..5t0n committee,. Frith- Samuel , Adams- in (
tite! chair, and asked Nilly he has.not kept his I
engagement, talt..! hi -: ‘.lessel and te.a,-ha..li L., 1
Lonooo:'io_ni,i,,--,......1., r ,),.., 7 --, of its fulivat ?-- I
Ile ,pleaded_ tliat - it .) -aa :out, of. his-pidwer.--: 1
' The ship must i gq nt4
)yas the a4r; 'the
peOple of poston and the neighborin4 towns'
iall.solutelvi require andf . .expect• it;. nrd they
bade him" nsk fur a-Ocarance and- p.i;:,s, with'],
proper witnesses of7lis' demand:..' Were it
mii,e,'- . said a leading MerelLint4. 'I would cei
tainly sind'it back: ITutchinson.aapiainted
A,dmiral_ Montague -with what
. ..a - M.,' passing,
on which the, Activi
and Kingfisher; though
they 'had been . laid tp for' the winter, were
sent to guard the .passages 'out - of the hari)or...
1 At the shine time orders were given by the
1 . 1
GoovernO.r. to load gms:at the ea.stlkso 'that
no- vi...ase!l, except ceasterSi might .gp to sea
wiflrout ft
.pertnit. .1-12,- 'had DO thought of
what wins to . happen ;,. the-Wealth offlancock,
Phillips ROwe, Dennie, and, so -many other
menlof property seemed to him a security
against *.lotence. ay he flattered hiMself that
he lgid increased t e perplexities ofthe eom.
•mittee."l' ..-
"The deccisive• d;
. er. :- On the mOrni
the, comniittee of tl
euillialli - -with Alit
danger ices really i
little 'town of Mal&
ilfeir,fre'.i.sure; furl
teemed the:Mother
jerneSS.:Ofa,p:lrent
lippre.ssiir .
, :. ' We. t
\Men of Lexington . ,
our afildrs require
sacrifiee our estate
:life, yea, and life .
cot:onion cause.' ,
euuhly were on
on as you •have be :
iaf LeicTster can .th:
any of Ihe teas al i
lanclpd or pay on
inav depend on 0
netded'
"Th'e line of po
Lle,; to get ,the tea,
. ._
i
unin:Tured in the v
meeting, of the lie
directed; and, t14,1'
the 'owner of` the . '
cleaiarre. lie di
Satitiel Adains„ a
es. ,. 1 :The:collector
retuseoo answer
assenitihlge. im thi
day, the sixteenth
before' it would- h
'officers to , take pa:
land 'the teas at t.'•
the Boston wrnmi
tory ineetings. -.,
Sionday with the
ihev had been toil
- LAI Morning an
long and anxious
ly this•-cury : 3• 1 1+
ter of 'reeo;d:
" At ten o'cloct.•on Ilie 15th, rtotch was es
corted by his wit esses to the cutoni-house,
wherette eolleCtOr and coniptroliOr unequiv.-
o6tll',y 'a d finall' refusedloigra4 Iris ship a \
-clearanoe till it`should be diseharOed of the
teas. . 1 ' 1 r• 1 , • ! •
• " Ilufehinsim began, to clitch at victory ;
for, said he, 'lt is notorious. the ,ship cannot
pass the. castle without a per nit from me, and
that 1-sliall 'refuse.' i Qn tbs / t day the People
of .I. 4 4diburg pledge(' their.vrordr- never to be
' wantin; according to theirla i nall =ability ;'—
fur 'itbey had, indeed, iniainbfr.lon to be
known to the wotidatO to pbstefity as' friends
of liberty.' 'Tli# men of. GlOuceSter also ex
pressed, their joi i at AOstottli giorlous•opposk
tion, Cried withlime voice that ' . rio tea sib
ject.t4; ii duty shOtrldlxrlasided in `itheir tow i
.ci
an d - held theig4d i ves ,ieady tor 60 hii4 , ol 4 o l k
rffrireirt of Thirraity; ', Atte 16th" of
'WlL4'pr . THE PEOPLE IS THE LEGITIMATE SOURCE;. . AND
tir.procedings : atid the
the con-
, •
.draWs nearer and near-,
)gof of. Monday, the. 30th
fire towns were at
.F. 31 1-
it of 'Boston. - _ ;Now that
it hand, .the nieh: of 'the
lien, offered their Wood `and
Ifi;at which the 2- once es
• conntritad 10.4 t the ten-.j
acid bieome . their tr.e.atj
;rapt in God,!:-:Wrote the I
' that, should the , Istate of
it,•We shall be .to
and evervtint4 !dear in !
support, the.;
I NhOle toWnsin Worcester j
~44, 6 corrte aoWn. !Go
fun;'. wr(re the, , iotnmittee j
14th',.'and - d0...n0t suffer j
•eadh , corn e; or conting,to be I
e farthitor.,. of dOty. You
)r and !assistance when
• 1
icy! - aiLloptiiiv was; if pO3K.
hack to; London
ssa la' iiiich . Weame,. A
~ • _
ipple: on Tuesayi afternoon
were, ' elnlpelledi . Iloteh, , ,
arilpouth,! to apply for a
•so; - aecornpatii0 by Kent,
Id eight, others as witness
, w.as ,iit his lod'gings, •and
till the riext murping ; the
Sr part, Adjourned to Thurs.
the. laseof the twenty days
4.-ome ileal, foe' the revenue
ssessiOn of, the ship, and se.
e atslle.- iln - 1,4 e evening
1 ttee finished:oldr prepara
' ier their l eonsnitation on
onnnitteepfthefive towns,
ether that 'day and the next,
• ; eYerkityr;;but,•during the
Uetiod their journal. has on
io. Inisiness Itranitteted, mat:
MONTROSE, THUR,SD
December, 1773, da • Wned upon BOston, days
by Cu. the most momentous in its annals.--
BeWare, little town ; count the eost,' and
know well if you iihre defy the wrath of
Great Britain, and if,Yeu love exile and pov
erty and death tatlntr than submission. The
town of Portsmouth held its meeting on that
morning• and, with :six only protesting;-. its
people adopted the iviticiple of Philadelphia,
appointed their coMmitteeofeowsporrdence,
and resolved 'to make common cause with the
colonies. At ten o'eloCk the people of Bos-'
ton, with at leasttWo tho'usaud Menfrom the
country,
,assembled In - the Old South. A re
port.was made - that Botch' had been refused
a clearance from:the custom-house. `Then,'
said they to him, `pretest immediately against
the custom-house, aiid apply to the devernor
for his pass, su that lour, vessel may this
very day proceeito her voyage for London:.
•
"The, Governor;
had stOlep away to . his
country house , at, , ,- ;:t.lilton.' Bidding Rotch
make all haste,,the meeting adjourned to 3
in the,afternoon. Lt that hour Ro'tch"had not
returned. It was incidentally voted, as other,
towns had alreadyiiene, to ,abstain from the'
use of 'tea ;. and every town was adviSed to ap
point-its comMitteeof inspection, to prevent
the detested tea front coming within any of
them. Then, sincielthe Governor might re
-fuse his Vass, the ntitinentous question recur...,
red, whether it 13 ...the sense and determinst,'
Lion of this body.tblabide their former- reso-' -
Intiona with respeetito the not suffering the
tea to be landed . 4.)n this question Samuel
Adams and Youngladdressed the meeting,
which was become Vat, 'the mast nunierous .
ever held in Bosteni embracing seven 'thou- .
sand men.' There WaS among them a patriot
of fervid feeling; Ipiasionately devoted to the
liberty of his country ; still young, his 'eye
bright, his, cheek. with hectic fever.-
lie : knew that his, strength was ebbing. The
work of vindicating American freedom must
be 'done scion, or helwill he no party . to 'the,
great athievement,.• lle,rises; but.it is.tO re
*strain, and being tritly brave and truly re
solved, he speaks the language of moderation ;
''ShOuts of ho'saiitia4 will nut 'terminate the
trials of this day tier popular resolves ha
rangues,, and acelainations vanquish our foes.
We must be groislf ignorant the,.value of
the prize for which ice contend, at the power
I combined'against : u4,•of the inveterate malice
:did insatiable reVel , C which actuate.our ene
mies,. public and ivate, abroad and in curl
bosom, if we hope,tbat we shall end this caul
tro versy without : the sharpest conflicts. Let
us consider the iSsne, before we advance. to,
thOse- measure's Whieh mist bring on the most.
trying and terrible i.-truggle this country ever,
saw.' Thus shrike; the younger Quiney.--;
Now that the hand is to tlie plow,' said oth.,'
ers, there must no looking back,' and thd
• whOle assemblyi of seven thousand voted
unanimously, that, the tea should not be land;
cc'
,
".It. had beer . da* 1)r more than an hour,
The church in-which, they met .was -dinil‘l'
lighted . ; when at Opener before six Roteli
appeared, and satisfied the people by relating
that the lievi - :rnOr hid -refused him a pass bet.
cootie ins salp mil!, vot. properly ciearLu.- 41S
satin as he had
. finished his report Samue.
Adams rose and pi:vie the word :. ‘-`lNs nice
ing eat do nothing!more to save the country'
06 th.): imi,tar t t. a 5 . hoita yrnia heard nt dm 'pur*;
the war whoop resenided ;, a-body of men,
forty' or . fiftY in number, disguised as Indian4,, -
passed by the 4ott, and'encouraged by :Sam
lid Adams. ILmeoCk, and others repaired to
Gran's wharf, rioStiA - guards to pri!vent the
intrusion of spie i :, took possession of the three
tea ships, and ,in ;about- three :hours three
hundred' and foritykhests. of' tOft, -being. the
whole quantity that had been-imported, were
emptied into, the. hay without .the least injury
-to other -- )roperty. • All things were con•
ducted with great ,rder,decency,.and ptrfeet
submission -to Government.' The people
I around, as then loOked on, were so still that
the noise of breaking pen the tea Chests was.
plainly heard. ! A delay ofa feW hi,nrs would
i hard placed the felt under the prOtection .c,f
t the admiral at thd castle. • After the, work
was done, the tOWn becaMe as still and palm
as if it, had been holy time. `.. The Men. from,
the country that very night carried ba -It "the
great'news to their villages/. • .
"The next Morning` the committee ); cot.;
respOndence 'Blointed -Samuel Adams and
four others to draw up a declaration-of what
had been done.' They sent Paul Revere as
express with the informotiOn to NOV' York
and Pltiladelphia' . .. .
"The hei‘dtt ofjpY that -sparkled in the '
eyes and animated the countenances and the
hearts: of the put iots as- they met one atioth:
en is uniimainalAe:' The Governor,. mean.
time,- was consulting his-books and his law.
vers tO, make out that - the - resolves of . the
meeting were ireasonatle. - Threats Were .
muttered 'of arrest', of executions, 'of trans
portation of the•hceused : to .England, while
the eommitte.elof correspondence Pledged
themselves to . support. and vindicate each Oth
er and all persons who had shared in their ef
fort: The country was united-with the toWn,
and the Colonies with one atiothei mOrefirm r
ly than.. ever.. The • Philadelphians unanj
monsly Approved what Boston had done.—
New York, all impatient at the winds which
had driven its 'feu ship off the coast,
.was• 're
solved on follOwing l the example." .. ;
The Gaiette de Savoi relates the fol
lowing somewhat !`singular adventure, which
is Said . to have.ltaken place
,in the - commune
of Villard (Upper- Savoy :): "Two shepherds
who had charge of a drove of heifers; had just.
laid out their !- provisionS on the ground, in
order - - to. take :their meal, when they - were •
suddenly poun . Ced upon by a large bear, Who, •
after having devoured all the provender he'
found, threw himaelf on one of the shepherds
and began to tear his clothes' to pieces.--
While the bear was thus occupied, the ht;
,ei
ers, eighty in ;;dumber, formed into a - semi
circle, and, making a rezular. charge on the
intruder, drove him from the ground, and re-
I6ied their ke6per from certain, death. 'The
other mail hatttaken to
.flight at the first ap
pearance of brain, and having climbed a tree .
.witnessed the 'Whole affair in safety." •
A Ileaons - i.—Mi Florence Nightingale, I
the young English lady who, sometime since,
sailed for the Seat of war in the East with a
corps of forty!:nurses, to minister to the relief
of the woundedlaidAmTering soldiers there,
is the daughter cif 'a'gentleman of wealth
named Wilkp-Shore Nightingale,
at Embley Park, Derbyshire, ctml heiress to .
his, fortune. She is conversant with many
languages, ancient and modern, has travelled
- much, isa person of fine natural intellect,suul
possessedofkhippy and luxurious home.- -
Her present interpEiso is but . one of many
sixiiiiiikeirobint4FOrte, 6y ',NA lito bait ifir
tinguiebtor
1
~isc~Sj~i~e~c~s~ ~ejec~~oq~.
;, . .
. _
From the De ;it Daily%44vertiier. • . .
Doestisics Beet. lipiiit Rappers.
.. .. isl':ew 'fork... Oc t . 25th,, 18b4. I. .••
Severity 1-I.ondiud a' d On4 . NarrowSt. .
Being satiated wi ' h the ordinary common'
Place Minis .of .. ei : ry(tay;life, and having
heard a• grOt .tial a, uel th 6 mysterious cons=
inunicationi,tefigratAied totlils, our 'ignorant
I .. .
sphere,' by iwiscf,,ankbeWgnktit, spirits of bliss
1
.throaghthe
.dignifiea 'medifiM.Of old chairs,
-Wash-stands and ca id tiblCll,'`we, 'three (who •
Auld met again4 . de4 .mmed. to:put ourselves
lin commumeat(OU ' ith the,4ext world, to find
iout; ii
.po4siblc, on . cfutn4ea of . a favorable
reception; whett b ness or.plettiure ealls_us in
that direction.: U ,BriiadWlty. tilt We came
'to an illuminated reek.orne.rpd. transperen.
i
cy, (Whichimale B I Doge smack
.his lips
'randa say ‘ , ekystem, l ).lwhiithlinforned us 'that:
within, a large;''rtn4nt lilt spirits of` every
description : wir e tistantli in . attendance,
al p
ready to answer in uiries,,',or to run - on. er
rands in the spirit world, and bring the ghosts
of anybody's 4efutrt relation's or friends . to
' that classit, spilt for coilVer*ional purposes,:
all' for' the ,modera e . Charge'. .of : t wen ty-five
cents: . (parnph who had Veen there Ibe
fore, said itlafit:i th se ', delicate . - kriels'"Were•
the spirits of dep
. tedl tie.Wsboys, who . , are
thrown oat: ot,thei: i r legitiMate business, and
strive to 4et..eil hoqest, living by doing these
eighteen-penny . jobs.)
.. Ebtered the room
with becOming gra'vity, and:Overcoming 'awe,.
, Two
_oid 'fiiozles inlWhite neckcloths, and no
collars; a! I.eturneill CAlifornian. •in an Indian
blanket, tivo peak 'InoSCd old • maids, a' good
li , ol;ing
_WhioW,.w:th ii, little boy, our ' oW.n
1 sacred trim, and ,the .`., Mediiim,' 'Composed the
bfeil midtittide. The `me
a inegar elomplexiono
yiJoso, mouth the
,exact r
hole to kviolin, who wore
d .petticoats of equivoCal
Whole of the assel
diem' afOl•Said. w
woman. Very ru.
shape Of ithe sOun
1. ,•
green spcytaci , es
purity. i,.• • ' 1 i
,
The fYtniture.cOnsisted of several chairi(, n
Mirror, , h 0 carpet la small stand, a large din.,
ing-table,!and!irrcille Corner of the - room' a
b.iste4 i ww,list.d . , ilfl4 Bookcase, with st ri
ting desk on tOp.. '( : After. Some remarks lby
• the mediinn, ive- Limed .the magic circle, by .
sitting . close toga tier;.' anti, putting our
. hzu ds '
on the table. I lit ll Dogge took a big , drink 1,
before he'. laidinis lioliderotiS fists by the / side '-‘•
of the others:l .: tier a sli)itlength of tune;
:the, table:bgaii t , sli'iliteitS' rick etty legs,! tot
.t
flap.its leaveS aft •. themanner of wings, amt;
to utter ; ominpus'SquCaks front-,its crazy old',
joints, • : pretty s - . 'iii ' knoeltl under Dam- ii
phool's Banda h . , Atemblea!intd turned pale, I,
but On the. whop • stOod hiS 'ground like - al
man.. liitto(:k k • ork; in ni4 immediate vieiti-?-
its—io4- under he.table, i ! but - couln'nt ise.e.Pl
anybodknock ; 1:14ock, insocK, . KNOcK4i
directly undel• liiill:' , Dogge's„ e1b0w.... - re,•ll
frighten'ed,Juinp , , from•his - 'seat,' and ,pre-ii
pared tO!itun.,Thu ;setisible*) the last, he took
a drink; felt hen' :,--;•revcOntly took *off! his; I.
hatband; Said 'I d
.. it;'—and resume(' his seat.; t
(.... , -.. , 1 , ..6 .- , ' , 14--- -? n..--- --' •-- --
spiritS Wercr Cad ''to!answe'r questions—askedi 1
if alit - .4pirit.Wo id talkt.(4 me—yeg, Comui i
alorg, I remark' 4---iloisy: -9-;iril, - A tur.iiice!U
ila ativott toy- a . er . nis of knocks.which wonli i
have dune holm :to it dozbn penny' posinie ,i
' rolled-into One..: fiske& who it was—glis.l ,
of my iihele-;.-4 ever had tun uncle)—inquires
if he was harpy r tcilerably.:. What are
, -. 9t;
about l-t-prineip 1 Occupation' hunting •wil(1
bees, cafclint c. iiish, chopping pine lumber!,
and. -making .- 11 cktiry Whipstock - s. tiow,i
-r,
your wife t- so :erjju,st at. present. Do yo 9
have gold liquo up . there l-- 7 yes, (very ear
•phatically.) ,:, AN . hit ts.yopr comparative sitt , - :
uation ?.—art', in secOnd, sphere ; hope ' soon
to get' •on - inted,',.inio the:third, where dick t
only work six lOur.S a (14.; and have appl' '
dumplings eVery. da i . y,for, ';
.dinner -good by .
f
-wife )Vant4 nip to come and. spank the - b- -
by. One of; thlold footles now
_wanted -. o
talk spitit--4valgtittitied by ;the remains 41
his maternal ge t tind-rnvtl i ter, who hainmered
out in 4 series of fdrcible;i-aps, the gratifying.
intelligence thati she - was ; very: welloon ten 44"
and sriv4it th'(.?-mosti of her time in . tdrinkii‘
green tpa and ,Shiging Yynkee Doodle.
1
Datr(Pitool new took iourage and. sting o' t
for his father to'rcoine acid . titlk :with him' ..,•
(when Ole old dentlemail Was alive . he w; s
'One of fem.!--n rdematid,.the fattier came '
interesting ,i,t'oriver4ation4---old .mean in troub e
—lost all ins inpmiy. heti - big, on 4 horse me:,
and had just;; palwried iiii coat and a.• spare
shirt to get• 2 lnore . fi: to set hit ! self tip in buii
nes sactin as a., )- )op-coni me chant. (bat -
phool Sunk doWli.exhaulSte(i, 1 and borrow' (I.
the brandyl bOttfe.) Disconsolate wide) -
gets a' i.xmir . ;iuniCation from her husband . tint
lie is a%reat de.d'happier now than formerly
—don't want- to crime back to her--no; thaYk
you—would ralhe i r not Old 'maid. inqiiities
if husbinds'itreiiplciity—.t-to her great joy l,.is
infOrmed . thht tie ;prospect is good. . Lit tie
boy asks ir wit tie prospect
gets into the other world
be can i have's...lin* tair , ‘coat—mother , tells
him to shut tip.- s !-srriallii,by 10iiiiPers, and i•tais -
that he.always ins worn a stair; jackcj, and
he expects the„ lie gefsto'lfeaven, he'll be
a bob Lail Ang(ll.
~,. !• • ~ 11.
_ :DamphoOVlc4t4ention to the bottle has te
ll-storedhis:ipiiiiti.:. (hells easily' affected (,y
brandy-:—orie g aSs . inalteshira want . to irdat
all his friends '• when he has twobumper:ilia
him hp. owns a' teat, dial of real 'estate, slid
glass No. 3' i ma es hit - If : rich enough .to bay
the Oistornill ;use.) atid he now ventures p
other inquiry • , his ' relative who shuts lum
. up, by telling• im as soonas he gets ;;Olier
enough to OW •Isf aid - en Lane. fronia light
house; to gO h
.rrie., and gO to. bed. .- ' • 'il
.-,
( 1 .
1
' Wiit. ittlit yselfi inquired all 'Sorts i lof
thing froth; all!!sorti . (ff spirits, 4 .black • spirits
and uf bite, tedjsPirits and •- - grey.''. ' Result ; as
follovis : BV Means of thumps, ttiOcks, raps
and stiirittil i+s, 1 1 1 learned that Sarnitkr
and•gerculps IriVe acne into partnershiPlin
the millinery
, hu;sinesl... Julius Samilir is rtd- -
dliogi apples ',and. molasses candy. 'T Orrr
Paine and. Jack sheppard keep a bliliardL4a
ble. ;Noah' is; 'toning II • • ctinpl boat Xetx
es and Othhllo are driving opposition stages.:
9Orgff llrflaS set up a minivan, and is wait=
ing impathintly for Sossuth and - Barnuitilto
come.; and go 'ha3vesi.; 'Do*, Junior:Ts. bosi
of a MethodiS',.l . 6tirti ' gieeting. .. Napoleon
spends most O'h",s time playing penny 4 note
• with the threezaraet. • John Bunyan is'elp!ivn
in riteircuil - 441 ju %yin. Dr, Johnson, •i,k
soy, PiiitachFik - ry, 'Davy Jones, l en.
Jackion, aild'i amphool's
..grandfather, i tire
about estatOis iiig 47triteling, theatre; hayng.
borrowed thajeipitai, (two per cent a inO4h)
=they open with A , Dory to r Pay ' the Iteitt.,'.7-
Dr: ;ottilmat Ali,' it :foli c - dais . * ; to . Cort44oo
viitk 4 .*l"B 4 l,l4o . ek . lotitti: , ,this.
..0 iitiiii*
1042
,ticti„,.. 1 4 * 7 ' Jo*iithbas b. 1!..
gm **writ 014 iii gettig.tm.eeavert Mph
- 1 ", '.,' f-. : I,
.. i
- • 4
.I!A : f i r iNEns, OF TH
NOVE
' _ • ;
PEOPLE TfiE TRUE - ENi? OF GOVERNMENT.
'BE R 30 1854.
. . ,
ef nto a'Afornao.a l
(Paradise. Shakspeare-has
p,. 'greased in tag' new' play as far as - ,the:
til rth act; wherel he has, got_ the hero seven,
Miles and a' half lip. in a balloon, while the dis
. F , i • • \
conscilatelberoina is hanging up her hair to 'a
li'Mb over a precipice question lis how the
. heisoic loVer shalt get .idown and resoue•hia
ladY-loVe!before her hair breaks Or her head
[lilts off . . ' 11 -i ' - .', -' - '.; ."
I Spirits n w b(tan tv come withoqt invita
-lion. Soul Of all alderman calfed for..elam
sup and b ad .;and !butter. Ghost of a
tiiiwsboy su'g pitt fur the Evening Post. All
that was. le , of 4 Boweiy fireman wanted to /
i i iilow*if.l'or l ' ! .y had goti her butt:oed, and
. 1
' tte t wincli and allall nOzzle. GliOSt or 11. r-.
Mion wanted. a dish of sail. Crabs and Called - -
sut after the oldlfashictn, to charge it td Stan ,
ley. ',Medium had by'rthiS: tittle . list/ / all con- ~
.001 over her. , ghostly' company, ,/Spjrits Of
taiterS,'soldierii tail Ors, (Dampliool -- trent-
I t,ded,) babies, saloon keepersydauCers,.actors
I .Widiiws circus riders ,;in filet' all' 'varieties of
' . - 2 - ~ , - a, . i
ol,streperouSspirits, :be.ga'n to' Play the (ley
ill with things !generldry,'; the Hiding table.
Jumped up, tartly - d twO Stlintnensets, and"lan
d'ed: with one leg in the .ividows lap, one in .
puniPhool's iriotith, and the other'two'on . the.
1 . .0es of the san'etimoniOus loOkingl individuals .
apposite ; th t e '.. - us lisiand . .- exhibited ' strong
i•Vtoptom's/Of a?desire to ' &andel the • .Jenny
• .
Lind polka on Bull Dog's head "; the book
il. • / time ,. , - . ',.
l erisc. teat l,•lth e l xtraordmary rig or, and
lump / laces at the ccimpaily --,getierally ; our
. . .. , 1
tw; iking canes, and Ombrelias", .promenaded '.
i- in '
Jround. the roomiin couples without the sligh t- lest. regard to cons, or other . t p4dal'', vegetri-
, .„ ..-i, • ~. , , ,
tes, ; • while tneTueauSteau in,, tile cor n er. wa s.
',exteniporizing 4: cZnnic song, with ra ,vigi-,rous
14ceompanimenton the soap disk the. wash
,i.howl, and othen bed, room crocikery.l
li 1 . Bull DL'igge here.thade a ruS'utfor ithe door .
and ili'llshiA wil4iy dawn BroadV;ay,lpursued •
as heavers tb this illy, by the 'spirit of ' att.
lrishinam with.la pie4axe, a lini4stiv and a
ghostly wheelbarrow'', Concluding t seen
,retiough,sl rook -Panipitool, and 18. ID.'s bot,
tie, (emptV 6.1 l ore would never.liays left it,)
and went H u mean satisfied that ' thiete ;are more
i 1 - •
i things in heaven amt : e;irth tlizin-nre kireani‘ed
loc.eieept by .liing‘'mediuni4 46-etilled,ho
I too 'lazy, to wolik4 ain:t.tU 0 cowardly "to get an
honorable livhilrby 'stealing, Fi.Chipt this m
ieth
, Ali udsponge their bread.ail !batter out. of
-'f • c ,
1 those;, whom God, in his my stenions wisdinn,
has - -seen tit to telid on earth, Weak enough to
believe. their idiotic ravings. ''' ' ~''' '
Dis g usted, but Still vinteS, I ... - .
...„
1 Q... K.. 'PLIILA:4DER .. DOESTICKS., P. ti. ...
Moscow 77iever'prrned.-
•• 4 • Correspondence of ilie.lndendent. t .
It iwis i not long NO that- I 'gave you a lite
, .
rary curiosity . inThe'sharie of aletter of Thom..
• •
as to a-citizen ofloWli..L I have now .
a 1114torical discovery to coninninieate.- It is
a hiss. jai. :y
cut from the Muscathke En g . elite: of the 13th
' •• " MoscoW NEyOt IltmSEn 1.----COming up
on , a boat, a few days ago, • Wei happt;nLd tO
try v
came on boardat-quincy, way "toWar- •
saw.. In the crmrf.'pe Of a verb 'interpsting ac--
Count of his trivets in, litis4l t lmuch of which
hcive. been publi4ho by letCer-wniterii, he sta--
ted . a tact. whigi has never Yet! been' publish : :
'ed, but `which startlingly contradicts the re
ceiv.ed .historical TA.latiott of one ofthe most
extraordinary events that it. ever fell to the
lot Of history to record,. ri . )r 'this 're:ts•on the
•Jud ,, e-s.aid he felt a delicacy in Making the
astertion that.thelcity .Of Moscow was -never
burned. • •.. •
"lie said that
MoseOw, be bad::
(glide' as to•thr; b
declaring 44 - teve
be'nettled at :11r.1
opinion, but on e
round the city-,
satisfied that the
\ The statementi
tiquity of the are.
°fits hundred
ing, through ant
times, and. sho . w,)
cat natio`us" of hi
city \ riet ver,b
At.tite4risk . 4
wall the Nebrii:s.l
is put 'gut - 4 autb i
ers fur any thing I,
his outrageous
tury of slave!)
The Krenoliit is a spaee.f •Seyeral .hun
dred acres, in the _heart of the city; in the
shape of a flat-11.6n, and is etielOied by a wall
sixty/ feet high. Within this:eficksure is the
most magnlnefeat ni Europe, recently
built: but constructed Over an,ancient palaCe,.
which remains, thus encioSed, whole and .per
feet, with . all itsiwindowsiletc:. .'. •
, '7` Near the Kretalin, surrounded by a'Wall,
is 'ft Chinese tolin, 'appearing to - be several
hundred years old, still ocenpied by the de
scendants of tilq original settler:;
The circumstance tanek4 which gave rise to the
error concernin; the burn ing 4 of the city of
Moseow, were these:: • It is ,a city of 4:50.000
inhabitants, in a circular form, occupying a.
,large. space,: five miles Across. There the
winters are sik imonths . long, and the custom
was,iutid still isi t 'tti- ppi supplies of provis
ions and wood to last six:Months of severely
- cold weather. !To . Prevent these igantie sup
plies from clitriperingn.heart , of the city,
'and. yet rendertheinas - trienient as practi=
cable to every.)Ocality, of Wood-hous
w' : as construetedt . to .circle coin,Pletely round
the city, and Outside, of.hese 'was a row. Of
graneriesi and din tbeSe We're \ .'deposited
. the
wholeOf-thesesupplies.. Napoleon had en
tered the city - With his army 'and was.himself
occupying the 'palace of the Kremlin, :when, :
One night, by order of tbn Russian governor,
.every„_wOod-hOtse and every 'grinerv;•simul:
taneously burst into a libize. efforts • to :
extinguishthem
.tvre in And, Napoleon
(4 1 ,fund_hitits . elf Obliged. feimarch his - array out
through theßetirat to an .eminence,
he saw the whole city enyelOped in vast - sheets
Jr flame and clued .of sinole`c, and apparently,
'all,'.-on fire. „And so far;he was concernedit might as well have .b ee nfor - thottahhoeseS'
Enough were left to supply every sordier . with
4
room, yet, without . pritsvf i sion o r- filet; and a
-tussitui army to. cut (Al sOPpliei, be. and his
army could pot •.subsist; there.' During. this
Ore some tonses Nierp
the
.burned, but
_the city was not.' . the Kren:iin a magazine
blew up, crackag : the chUrch, of Ivan. more
than a hundred 'ffi4 , i'lip; but 'Setting :iiotbing.
"Mc;Duliglas ssw tivifirs
previOusl2, - , to leis arriyal'at.'
Ise:rend displite4 wit_ his
r ruing (1f the city, the guide
oceurredi. and seeming to
IDokiglas'sipersisteiley in hi's
atniitingthe ,fire marks:a
id eity l .l(selt,!he became
guide Wa's. i 'eorreCt." •
~
l 'goes on tef sOt forth the an- .
hitectUrall
pa rt: icu y
fir t-dasseht reties ," stretch.
-Napoleordc.! agesi to pagan
Fri the hatiiii4o.trk of differ
;
.tory—llemonstrates that the
rut down, (or up.)
utying thi4statein i ent classed
a bill,Lwhose aUthor,'lftiar
.irity with :yeu,oi. yoUe read
especially fur history, sh
- rversi9nslofthe early histo
lin the '.North-west, I cut a-
the city, whe e Wood-hous,iS and graneriei for
winter suppli • - nt..W stand as of old, but there
appears no..:rks.of conflagration within
the city. Oti the' eontrar:y, it bears the -.ult.
mistakable eildenes of age."
\. ‘''. / Moonbeatts I
Over ft blossom, • ,
Oyer
p f
flowers, , •
-- Now u t let's bosom, '
/Now IF tispefing bowers`'
Soft Ir_
P
/ T A
Wande 1 , midnight hours. ,
• .
Lightly" {{
ler the crested billow ,
-- ,
the heaving waters flow,
fines h •
Where he sea bird finer, pillow,
The *
N le.
the glistening moonbeams go—
• - So and slow-, • .
. SO4 and slow, '! • .
• Ever w ndering," soft and slow. / "
- .
• Queen f beauty! rob in splendor,
Pin thrsilentioof•no rest?'
Looks by smile, so soft and , tender, •
Ne'e upon a kindred 3jreastlo- 4
So and slow
- Thy footsteps go,i • •
In dieif silver sa.ndalsjdressid. •• i
Queen of beauty! canst thou ever
Thus thy lonely task fulfil, ' , -
• . Sister voices Beyer.,neverArts ering thee from, bower or hill?
ft acid ( slow
A winter's snow,
• Fall th • footsteps cold and still.
- •• Silent itiori-li, thy smile of .beauty
• •
Fainting hope will oft renew ; ,
Te.ich me, 'then, thy holy duty,_
Waste and wild toi4tuider t hrough.
S.,?ft and aloF, ,', ••,
I Still to go, •
Patient, Meek,' but lonely too. ,
. . .
,
2nnlogleel Errors: . ..- • • . -- .:, ...-'4' ~
hi days of yore, when iuologieril establisli. , _ -. . •
ment.s_ were n t, the:wisdom' of our.ancestorsi, . -.
.
struggling thr ugh . the mists of the ignorance., . - •
1 )
of ages , could not 'Preirent:thein from "beliet: .' •
.ing strange th,ings.,, and .setting theta forth t6 .- `
Enlarging Oir. Borders.
•
. i , - the world. in ill simplicity, finding credinCe--
Correspondenee of.the Ni:irthlonericai & I.7t;itea'
f •
toi-the most •onderful assertions • in. the •ea , -, .'
I'_ .: States Gazette. . - - ~. ger mina of he TraVers - after '.knowledge.-;- •-• •
~. •...- , -
, 1 ..
Some of the newspapers are publishing par- r.ey. - or t e,
nth) .fitmiliar ;friend the elephant,' Park say to baiold that .
'. • .
tial and. incorrect aceolini,s of . an important his flexle
ho ku, els dc.*n that he-may mount to:lha • - -.,
ent-erprize for the colonization .of that portion ;‘,"
Of Central America lying along the Caribbean caville r on' Ids back, has no joints! And . ;
i .yet A rt- t o il lids -
Strabo, 'Caisiodorus,l" • :
Sea, conimenry Celhal - ihe ; Mosquito Coast.—'
a bilan4 nv ny oilier leern4d Thebans, with' fill. c. ' '
This schenier has been, anger eonsideratie
the direeto .. of the. Central American- L an a I ; eient honorer names, believed this to be 'the"....,....
and
now
COrnpany,lfo -, about a year,
is
an d i ctisei and thous .eltpr* -their' eonVietion :--.-•
.is now tip ri the point of eekiinplistiment._:_ r , " The eltphaiit haying no joints, is. obliged t&',' --.
The filllowingds a brief hi ary of the under: 1, sleep standing; theliontem_therefore,cuttba, \ ..
taking. .. • r‘ .. . -.\ !. -.-.. ~. ,-, .l treq agaistiwhich the animal leans:, as being .;
1830; the, MoSquitc:i king, as the • chief of I one down e.eannet' - rise again.. ~ No'. sooner • . ••
the Mosquith IndianS is called, granted to the does this animal hear a pig grunt thin he titkia ..' .
two. INlessrz. . Shepherd, of San dean, „.and to to flight in the utmost terror." , • . • .-: .:',' •.. s
Stani.daus„er , gentlemen; a tract of country
V. Haley, ii,iii.i is:Son'-in-biw•to ones!' Minn as-‘rts. that he-had seen en elephant
of the form
i- write a let+, and ,enother sage deelares that' , •
along the coasts, extending, from latitude nine Ihe had, heard him. speak I • One could almost . - •.,
degrees north to about
- fifteen deg rocs north,, believe-either act of our _sagacious frienkbitt.t
and a,sur cient'breadtli to ntal:e the area of 1 - ,stilr we arelforeed to stipulate for an all-hut::- - ,•-
A horse tind 'a pigeon were believed to haven'.
the territ ry. thui ceded nearly' 30,000,0Y5 of I
acres.. -In 1853, one half this great , tract- was 1 . no -gill, brit Pliny is . caught tripping • when,.: . -
i
sold . to a, . entleinan of Virginia,. with the we. t alter- asserting this,
.he goes on; tlit thatither:l • , • .
of a horse is paison 1 -. As for. the pigeon,
derstandit gr-thit_he waw.to organize a conipae I fl:dl.
i _it was thought•protane to.disbeliere this'ongai:,;
ny of - A ierieen capitalists to ..prtiinote the
colonizati n' the country, and the ,working. i.aion . of•natOre in 'favor of a- bird i"vhichihad'' :
beeri choseb as a avmhol of all - that waapnre; •••-
of its Mines, y.'hieh diiring.the period Of Span . -.'
ish supreimey, were i among the most 'value- gentle,..andholy.-:-With respect to. oursaild;.;
- . ble and productive en this continent. .This friend the : ,hadger i he : described. by me
. ..less..: ..
r.. ,„ • ,
~
gentlethisw asried n large portiozi . of his 'in- a philosopher. then Atlh-rtus Magnus es hay-.... -
izeris a ..,rarpapd, ;ver,n - syl,.i;i.;: --: ; :::-.4:i.--_.„t :,%,,,__,",q„lo h -, 1 - (; - ,;, -- ii - . 5) : 7.7-F ri ;. ; ..
natrut y, -it; -.„
..
- York ; , y: del: 'a.ssoeit - ti . . , ,:i •sel..s.equently tb.)1:. 1. impossible! fa prove rt - r. . reran usr-Wher - '
•
the form and 'style lit the Central -., American I agrees-in thelpoor. - . 4dger's_ defeetivatirmae . l....
Land as Mining C9mpany. The number; tien, rose, is saving ,lelause. byi - reinarking;,', ,
of shares s 200,000—eiich of which'represents I: this inequality
. (whichiWoild make hiiii_inore .. /..--
Splendid than a badgeris ) . :XinnOt, be el:se:riot" 7: ~-/.
one - hued ed . and fi tly ;acres of the land lupin- '
ded in the -gran - t., The late lamented and dis- 'lle- alsodonlits • thet•i the bear Produeea 'her .';....
/
.thiguished lawyer, E ! .iward'Santi.r.d; who was' cubs withatit.forni end '.void, and begins'itiii
. y
lost in th • Arctic, woos counsel of . the - etnpany, mediatelYl to lick them' into shape, although
such was the- reciOtel . opiniOn in his day. - --'' :
and oiler a thorough investigation of the sai
-1
jest, disc an opinion in favor 'of the perfect [Niftily. Ilare,to . trust 'myselfto talk - ,alaottr_: - .'--
validity t the title., . . ~ _ ,
._
__ singing s*ana.,:.:which '.were-said...ta ,beCome-, -,
In September last a meeting of the compa... melodious just before their death; . aud . thought • ~.
by \ some raturalista to haveverygeod voices „
ny Was - held, at \chief: it was •resolved to ten
' der to S 4 nator ShieldS, of Illinois, tha.appaint: -at all . tifpcs,• b'uttt,O.aing in places where-stio'' - •
meat of gent of the company'in the Mosqui- ' one. could hear
. thein. Aldroviindaatells-lia - ' "
to. count y. - 'He held the offer under- advise- world that the Swan's ow the- - banks or the - ' i
inept du ing the . pendency of the election Thames ling beautifully:
..Has anY,•ane; On . a. , •
which w. a td, , determine - the - question of his 1 swaridiopping expedition, ever heard theta I-.-7 • •
retern't .the Senate; and has no t y e . t. given a 'rile - same authors - relate that the - peacock"ls *. •
• decision: In the 'Meantime, a portion of the alWayS uneasy in liii . mind - atiout the - ugliness ' ''.•
,„
Stoekhol
t ii
ors met ill New York' and determi-
1 of his feel,and sereinns W,henlialookaattheti.".' ''
nett; wit the concurrence of the ethera, - that This superstition bea -been useful to the-Poets 7 . ' •
more pr irtipt'aetiOnimust I.:e. taken than had of the Eilit, who introduced- the feet - in •their ,
been pr• Yiously proposed. Accordingly, an verses, ailding that the deforality arose freak
'offer -wa made to,teol. Win. L. 'Kinney, th e the peacack having made friends with the air::
eelebrat d Texan Ranger,
-happened to peht. in" Eden; and 'ea:Whined , with, tbat enemy
.'
:be 'then-- n New YOrk, on his WaY r to the Cri- of mankind against our - firat pa - rentaiT:Storka' - '•
. tnea, Vii h a design of observillet and .p er hiip s were generilly • believed,t6 inhibit lAly.' , free->' •
taking a part in file struggle tiiere 'going:on ) , eatntriei; being thorough repUbliminiin..their, ..
toproce &la San Juan, and:take such ineas-Y Politic- 5 d ..•• , ._-'•'.,- _- • : • • i'' •. • " -
.... . . . ,
tires as,his'indgement and .experiepee appreV. -In thei matter .of the basilisk, salemander i • -
ed, to..i'it t mei voloni , tiontd renderiproduetiVe andipheiix,althenghacknewledged to-berate:3 r•
and available. the property 'ot the4rimpany. creatures, they .were,!fielieVed-taexiit akviell '.. •
Col, Kii-ney!accepte,d tile- terms :offered...Mtn, ac Sgrpej)ti having a head. at • each ~eno)%: b ut- ,-: '
and , "will probably Sail in tliecal . 17.4 e 'attic en• they seenil to have been, ist.boncloned-*Stiiere.
,_ i . ,
suing nont h, , 1
..i /..:- : .... • hicroglyphics. or caernicat . ,essences,nttnietr.. ..
•
..It is t.xpc..c.ted - that'. the' Nosquitacldef Will ly period. ~ The 'Wolf Was.a - very-mysteriou s
deniand i a further!COVSideration as an induee: beast iii Baas Of Yore, lending his sha p e 'to . '\'. '
mcnt toic,onfirm,the grant' of Ids father, anti w itches land wizarlis, - .WhO foimd- pleasure= in
the,eiimpany is Prepared to make it '‘ He is ,i°a.nill'i shout in •- his skin.'.' Whoever . eime4(
-
hike mast Indian, inonarelis,,,poo:i and two . .npon a iiiilr utut:yares, , and - wei.seen first•,by::
.
, 1
I. years ago Was obliged to petition the "Messrs. the ' . iniitial,
.became immediately .dniiib l - at . ...,:,
Shepherd &i Haley to be allowed to open • a many . alclassic poet has told us . ; Witheiii inan e
credit :at their, general' furnishing establish-. ,tianing iVirgil. hiniselt ..' Thia.. Was brought .a
I ..ment•in Grey town , for Checked . . .shirts,, 'calico 1 , 4'44, perhap's, 'On the stime.piificiOei ai.thitiew
i, pantaloar.S; and raw whiskey to :the amouht which :Pada the shadow. of the hyena -ftital, - -W, _ ,
of twenly two dollars and a half, • which they_ the voices of . dogi:...• 'Pliny is - the, authority •-, ..
granted!, The campany will cheerfully assign fur dogs alWays losing their _Voiceatmder, its;
. . . . hifluencie.;? .. -! - .i. .. ~• ......-. ::.
the chidf a reasonable annuity: --' •
The . • roductions of .Mosqoito are sairar , : It there. are such -- Creattires.'ai, gryptienti;[ -
~ p • ...... 7 • who wiresaid.tOgnard mines of gold; weii Vii
:cotton, indigo,'eoboa. Indian corn, India rub- .
'a elianle now of being ableAo describe-them'" i.
• lx!r, .m, hogany, and • innumerable dye Woods; •
• AmOngahe. minerals are gold,•'sdver; copper ' aratpiS;ifrom,,the oh,vertaition . rof,thosi!eat-.1 .
I and coal, - The principle coal mine is on the., lir thatN who- visitlpalifernia and . , - Melhorme.--7,.,
'Chiriqui lagOon,.halfa day's sail from San JO.i Fus'eli,lin one Of his Singular *tire% jelji!e-!.,
an and Aspmwallrespectively. • lithe scheme seated ne.-Hwe Icno* not from what aathOr.•:* - •,
of colonization, as above briefly slietched; : s4e: ity--,-p r§uhlg an 4, Ari - -Mitipien,...in illustration .
ceeds ; 4e: territory will ocettp,,Y the unman-- of all e of Milt i on.-:BOth:the activs-iti : hiii2L
ions_. ition . to. he govern melftof this Union :dra m a lare. su ffieiently hideous, :.a.hil- it ...won dr , •,_
of a . . province held both in sovereignty, andas• •,he.
,diffralt to decide upon th e species_of et
~
i i
'patty, n'
by an -American caraniereial corn- .er .. 1 4: judge by. the long legs ofthefelaniO
. ..s
'patty, In' much the same manner ~:iis - ledia i' ...Arbil:it:pi:in, who had . soMe geld -. arid.:'
held b . `y the East India Campeny, 7 A n d ye( hevii 'found out by -tha:grYPhon.,.that'mati:gii
. this-eonipiny will, be in alt-thin s s'-sabieet . to'. - .had ' iip occasion 11* 'the leadetVsoles, , toitfia..
the American;-government. - whai : foliowsi: hoots, v.liie.h.were necessary to the.pigruies.lo,
The consequence
,thet this country, - : most, h e Pre . yeit'thoSe Attic. beings: ofii ftiat high 11.91 1 . 2) -
inl .4.m - criqin province, and the .I:asses:Secs '4..;t•heing - rried . 4 . in - a . high' yipd. '. -When.,
it *ill: besnbjeets of flut,Federal govertiiiient. mat_ant ed on patnidges and engaged-iii battle '
• Here Will arise the important queatioirwlieth: l against.their-eneiniwi, the: cranes,* thi.s. - rarligil - •
grit- can ,he kept in this dependent provincial .l folk Oittst
_have presented an anintateiliMicw'
positien in perpetuity, or• will have the right: c'epii eppearanee. - I thought *ie. ..h4 044
.:
to be admitted as..a Btitte 'l. The!' !Arne . ques=.- o..pigniy aLlastin our.late4iteC visitors, but t
tion`ia now'in debate as to the Sandwich Is .. it appears • that Central AMeriea' i bas-smce re... - ;,
lands,' and, will eon arise as to Son Ora. . ' Plidiatqd . them /as her sons; welst,lait; ' there. -
`The sloOp-Of-*lir Albany la:suppaieij to.he - fore;:PrObably seek-for speaftnetis iof the I.'aeli
lost. A list i other o ffi cers and crew will be. in yeip,i•except iw;the - d ig -d rawn caravan.-of
published i n . the official paper. In • morrow, -=' my
. 1: trill friett•the.aelt.aaserted.Possesser,4,...
- No news . fias. beep. recieved'of her..iiiiteater, the tt teat- . spleuslliE.Wdger, whichh , is__ reli.ll.9 o lti•e•
ble. • —Houeehbld - lnikets' - ;-`,
expected.. departure from , Aspinwall, - two . f i t these , . - •
Months sinee, -. • • :. - -•-., • ,
' •;•• The - talon - 6ntin des tii geed the President
.
on,tolvlolent measures, for. acquisition : of
Cuba; :by- frequent anuouneernents , that,-.. he is
10.4 to 4 0 A90 1 4449; .403 Pe-ro. 4 '* ll . ol k . lt.;:
"1 t>Aals. thelie 4441n0834,iraLtnek1411 141 ..
iilationft .throvief iiolite. - liiitiii:rwe' tltaTituntia
MIS=
ESIMMBI
parpoSe of adinon shing the "executive _ that !
Southern demoe cy demandsactinkati:lils
hands,,and to prepare the'Northern Nibta.;
n en
of the administration fo r: . the `fiduptlo t of a
summary:and resolute' policy fofthe ita Or
ate introduction _ .o Cuba , into the, Union; -
force or fraud.' T he country ivill obser „,
14
~
\
that notwithstanding a deluge of loud talia
abt'mt the Black S'arriorafrair, and otherp
tended_”Thsulti" . owards the . United ,Statiai. I
nothing has been done 6 vindicatelbe nation& f,
81 honor, granting it to l have boon,aesta l 4-01 . : ! ,
to punish thenuthors,ofso many outrageg.:-. 4 .',,,.
The PreSidem's Mess* will probably reyell';
some interesting Ipaasagesin the diplOnfactie -
Mr Soule, and i Wil i!ontain 'apologia! to , thilit r !'
democracy for long heart theiratuhtt '.
s
ble propensities or foreign. eotwiees.t. „ - -,.
The next robe lion in Sondra is,e.xl,)ecteCTta,
take place 'thou January neit.' It, '„iasitfy . - - :'
posed that it wi I,be assisted by a second eg::
i
pcdition fiotn Qilltornia, composed of: fi11t.,„!..
busters, now oat of ernploymen% and :-4, f .
Frenchmen, anxious to avenge theAtiteef -
Count Ilaousseti . de
,EtoulbOn.,, It is \,, undet , :
stood tha iheliimea.sures for the l enterpriser'
have been d,...vised with care and judgmet, l :
and that the mens - of successare ample. , It - i
is , -ii probable t h at. he question'of`annexittok,
will become: - imminent just preceding : the i•
Spring elections for congress in Virginia'and:
other Souther States:. -‘' • ! Ataxifi;-
I3EI, 1552.
I. _ , t
_.
.Miciattoss in 'KAl:s.ts.—A mbrrnon settliK
Tlltll l IS bbing made in Knnnas. F About Dia
thou pd flirailion go out in cbaiie, of -F•ideir
l a
Et% as Snow, or ow, one thet Tw9lia?, to a paint,
Abolo4CllliibliiM* l 4 U 11154 1 18444 { the tow*or
' '
(