V
"f .r
if .BjrpprJ'' ,iv
The whoi,e art op Government consists in the art of being honest. Jefferson.
Ml L L L l nu I I I I I I t II l r I I I I 1 1 II 1 1 Tin ly-
i
VOL. 10.
published by Theodore Schooli.
i r
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AT THE OFFICE OF THE
.Teffersonian Republican
A PARODY.
Take a little wife,
The pretier the better; -v r. '
Pat her-cheek, and when
She wants to kis3 you let her.
Keep her in the "house Jf "
There she'll cook your nYuftbh ;
Darnjyour jacket too,
If she's worth a button.
- i
Nevermind the lots
Of her aunts and cousins;.
Ask them to " drop in ;" '
Dine them all by dozens"?' : " &4'
Ona of these odd days, ' ft " '
Tou'll feel one inch taller,,, ' v .
When you see her hug
A chopping little. :squaller.
Perm Corrcjfitmdence of ihe Jduitial of Commerce.
Inamujr letter, I mentioned io you thalf0-Du-JCouret
who had already penetrated far in'Ari
a, was about to seYout on a new and extensive ex
ploration of five years, under the special auspices
of the French Government, and at the charge jo(
the treasury". The Minister of Public Instruction
skedaftho Academy of Sciences some iristrux
tions for him, which was read at the sitting of ihe
20th inst. At the same time the Colonel addres
sed to ihe Academy a notice of the race of the
Ghilanes inhabiting the interior of Africa, and re-
.., i l - ! . Jj - 1
nuwnea among me neignoonng irioes as cauaaieu
w having tails'- The matter is so curious that I ,
Lave caused to be translated for .you what has been
pabliBhed about it, by one of the scientific repor-.
lets, liord Monboddo will nornave errea so mucn
an his primitive stock.
From the Scientific Reporf.
There exists a race of men who. according fd',ab,els was god and J3 fidelily
e report of certain travellers, are originally frdhrj - -
Ifae
the kingdom of Gondar, or of others, who'Say-th'ey
anliabit Soudan in the South, whose zoological
characteristics are remarkable. They haveaail-like
apperfdage, fortaed by the elongation dfrthe.vr
lebral column, and they ar,e xthe. la$t-linkin the
1 rrv - i i 1 j:
i race m x-nveunis uu. .o. . uJS -c
oi taem without great dimpuity.: so Dap is tne.r
Tepuiation. t Tbe. traits, whiqh distinguish them
are hideous upimess ot lace and hgure.iingQVem-
tace are to be found, J also; ih -the Phillip" pine Is
lands, but they were, doubtless, earned thither by
the slave merchants. Howe"fcettth'is may be,, when.
a Levantine is looking put fofjsjavs ip the EajstJ
tie is altoav warned not to urchasa one who has
laih he is tdld "Of all slaves tHis is the' least
prohiable." i,his race ot men is very laroemnd
. - - r r v - ' i
that of which Fourier ;dreameatvd ;whiclr was, -y
same day, to become the type oT mSrily beauty,
morally and physically. -
M. I)u Con ret? who was in-Meeca in the year
1842, saw arf irMvidual bfHe species we have
just mentioned, and belonging,, he was told, to the
breed of;Ghilanese in tha South. Though it be J
not the first time that we have, heard, .the race, of
men spokenf, who are furnished wj.tn tails,, nevr
ertheless the fact is not sufficiently common to
,! '. - . i tir in .ifi '"-.i t
'hb away us jnteresi. .uureiv.c, euiei
somewhat in detail upon tbisstrarige organic man
ifestation. ? inhabited Mecca In 1842," says
M. Du. Couret,' " and being sften at .the house of
a Lmir with whom I was, intimate, I sppke to
him of the GHilaae race", ad told hipi.hpw much
lhe European s doubted of the .existence, of men
u'iih tails, Jljat Js to sa ifit .vertebral column
elongated .externaily. Jn order to pdnvince me
f the realftv nfth's sheeVesVharrffr ordered be
fore me one if his slaves calfed Belldi. whb was 3
'""ui Unity ycaTS U1U W wwuiu- iuih auu. hk
belonged to 1 .his tribe. On ;sur,veyjngr this man, "I
was ihorous liiv: convinced.- . He -i
. He -sp,oke Arabic
well, and a orfeared rather intelligent. He, told
toe that in h af country, far beyond the Sennar,
whtch he'ha xl crossed, they spoke a diflererit kn
"aee: this . forwantof pra'ctTce, he had entirely
'orfiotton ; t that of his compairtots; whom he estjo
fin the mt 6D,'oc3tara ;. .o.ther&Uerpe.nX and; the
Sources of an jfempse tjver., in which they immo-
. '4 thfttr ioiTm-i'nrobablvtha anrinorn of the.l
-4bo-ve ffftesV tHey sYiughiired an'tf d'ev
De fiOigb.boti. in"er tw'iiliout istinction;of age
fi"u weir xhrjvioffleH Tand.qhiliefh jWere
eferable, io-00" de.T.out .MjJssulmari, and
.hilano had become ... Wfond;
4 lived - foYkfohreally
STROUBSBURG, MONROE COtJNTY, IA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, L849. .
was a tyant for hirii) did not fail to return upon
him and his master, therefore, by a precaution,
never failed when this fit was on him, to provide
nun wnh an enormous niece of raw mnttnn. whinh
he consumed ravenously before everybody pres
ent. This eager 'desire for raw flesh sbnwp it
self periodically ; sometimes twice a week. Being
uocu no uiu noi uy io correct sucn a naoit,
auawciBu wuu greai irannness : " l nave olten
tried to overcome this appetite, which I received
lrom my father and mother. In my countrji great
ana sman, young ana old, live in this manner, be-
sine eating nsn, lruits and vegetables. If my
master neglected to supply this requirement or my
nature, I am sure 1 could not resist the desire
which possesses me of devouring something, and
I should cause great sorroiv bv fallincr on nomo
person too weak to contend with me, an infant,
lur example." Having asked him to allow me to
see him naked (for I wished to sketch him,) he
resisted for a long iime, but finally yielded, on re
ceiving ihe promise of an, entirely new dress,
which I was to send him. He came Drivatelv to
my house, where he look off the scanty shirt of
course Diue unen wntcn ne wort tvns thus Pri.
abler to cbmtemplate him quite at ttiy ease, and
to paint his portrait wlthbut exposing him to the
punisnmeni wnicn wouia nave been inriicted on
him, if he had been detected by his fanatical and
superstitious master." The drawing made under
these circumstances has been placed Under the
ejres of the Academy.
Here are some extracts from the description
given by M. Du Couret, of the Ghilanes : '.'The
Ghilanes are" a peculiar race of negro; which hive
a strongTesemblance to the monkey : much smal
ler than the usual jrace they are rarely more than
five feet high. They are commonly ill iriade j
their bodies are lean and seem weak ; their arms
long and slim ; their hands and feet are longer
and flatter than those of any other of the human
species ; their cheeks pioject, and their forehead
is Jow and receding ; their ears are long and de
formed ; their eyes are small, black, piercing, and
twinkle constantly ; their noses are large and
flat ; their month wide, and furnished with teeth
very sharp, strong and of dazzling whiteness ;
their lips are full and thick ; their hair curled,
but not very woolly, not thick, and remains short.
But what particularly distinguishes them is the
prolongation of th& vertebral column. This gives
to each individual, male and female, a tail of two
or three inches long.
Finally , here fs the portrait of Belial, the, name
of the personage the author encountered at Mecca.
' He was thin and dry but nervous and strong.
His skin was black-bronzed, shining, soft to .the
touch like velvet. His feet were long and flat ;
his arms and legs appeared feeble, but well sup
plied with muscles. His ribs could easily be
counted.. His face was repulsively ugly. His
mouth was enormous, hts lips thick, his teeth
strong, sharp and very white ; his nose broad and
fiau his ears long and deformed; his forehead
1 1 - , . . ! IT..
iow ana very receamg ; nis nair not very wuuny
nor thick, but nevertheless curly. He had no
beard, and his body was not hardy He was ve-
ry active and handy. His height was about hve
feet. His tail was more than three inches long,
and almost; as flexible as' that of a monkey. His
disposition, setting aside the oddity of his taste's
was above
Scenery on ChifgirltTrcr.
By Bayard Taylor.
There is nothing in the world comparable to
these forests. No description that I have ever
. conyvs n H f .... srilendid overnlus of
ve!able -fe withfn t t . ' Tha . broad
and wUh ft fr j
,. .. . . ,r . r r ,: 4U
.rise irom its very surlace. All the gorgeous
growths of an eternal Bummer are so mingled in
one impenetrable mass that the eye is bewildere'd.
From the rank jungle of canes arid gigantic lilies,
and the thickets of strange shfubs that Ifne the
water, rise the trunks of the mango, the ceiba, the
cocoa, the sycamore, arid the superb palm. Plain-
fa;nc f-u0 rnnt ;n t,0 nira f.Mina tbR soil with
i .i j l ir ?s vi.i
their leaves, sliaken and split into immense plumes
by the wind.andj rain
the size of a man's he
The zapote, with a fruit
head, the gourd tree, and other
vegetable wonders, attract the eye on all sides
Blossoms of crimson, purple, and yellow, or a lorm
and 'magnitude unknown in the north, are mingled
with the leaves, add flocks of paroquets and bril
liant butterflies circle through the air like blos-
tsom&,blown away. Sometimes a spike of scarlet
flowers is thrust-forth like tbtpnna oi a, ser
pent, from the head of some couvolutiop of unfol
ding leaves, and sometimes the creepers and par
asites drop tails and streamers of fragrance from
boughs that shoot half-way across the river. Ev
ery turn of the stream only discloses another and
more magnificent vista, of leaf, bough and blossom.
All out of the landscape is lost under this deluge
of vegetation. No trace of the soil is to be seen;
a mountain is but a high swell of the mass of ver
dure. As ort the ocean, you have a sense rather
than a perception of beauty. The sharp, clear
lines of our scenerv at home are here wantfng.
-'.. . lit lr
What shape the land would oe, n .cieareo, you can
not tell. You gaze upon the scene before you
with.a: never stated delight,, till your brain aches
with the sensation, and you close your eyes, over
wWlmed with the thought that el! these wonders
Jikve bfcen from the beginningr-that year after
year takes' away no blossom that is not replaced,
but the sublime roy.tery of growth and decay is"
renewed" forever.
A Pig JoKe
We rfad a hearty laugh the other day.-at hearing
a frieridejliof a:man who Was atterhpfipgto put
e voke on" a nig. He had c6rnerer4 the grpunter
jp a roorr -having a glazed ynndo'w, when the an
imal. believing they tfere preparing to infring
dimen?i9D anyway, seyen by nine exactly."
3
upon his full freedom, went "with a single bound
through; flie" wmdow. " ftrat it," said the old
man. looKinrr aner uuu uiumcns. , a - eu tuui
SOCIAL CARD PJLAYIIVG.
How to mae Gamblers
The fol lbwlng short history of the schooling of
Green, the great Garribler, written by himself,
ought to be a warning to otliers.
Although I belong to the despisecl ' fraternity
called gamblers; I have always made'it a rule to
advise young men to shun the gambling lable", that
they might avoid the rock upon which
1 will now offe?, through your paper,
I split; and
some sug
gestions to the heads of families on the subject of
social caid playing.
I was at least twenty years of age, and had
lived softie months in New York, before I even
knew the names of the ordinary playing cards ;
but the importance of a thorough education in the
science of games was soon made apparent to me,
and in a quarter whence I least expected it.
Boarding in Broadway, I gradually formed an ac
quaintance with a number of highly respectable
families. By one of these I was invited to atterid a
social party. The heads of this family I knew to be
members of an Evangelical church, and you will
readily judge of my surprise, when 1 made my en
tree into, the parlor, to behold most of the com
pany, together with my pious friends, deeply en- j
gaged at play ! not the plays of innocence', but
the plays of depraved gamblers. The father of
the family was engaged at chess, whilst his wife
presided at a card table ; their children were
among the whist players, and others of the com
pany were engaged at backgammon, dominoes and
chequers ! The wine circulated freely ; and all
seemed happy but myself, who in such a party
was. a barbarian. I could do nothing but look on
and confess my ignorance, or occasionally engage
in conversation with same old lady, whilst
! The young and gay,
Were all engaged at play." ,
It is needless to say, that I spent a very Unhap
py evening ; and that I resolved to acquire at
once ah education so necessary to the mainten
ance of a respectable standing in good society !
I was not long therefore, in mastering the myste
ries of High, Low, Jack and the Game, and o!f
Whist, and a slight knowledge of ihese led to a
desire for farther information ; until at last I was
adept at a variety of games, able to teach others,
and was a favorite partner wherever I went. I
became exceedingly fond of cards.; arid as th'ey
were introduced into every social circle where 1
was admitted, my fondness gradually ripened into'
passion, which clings to me even in this hour".
No better illustration of the dangers of social
card playing can be given, than my ovvn history.
In the parlors of respectale families I acquired a
taste for play, which5 finally became an all ab
sorbing passion, knowing nd bounds, and rapidly
hurrying me down the road of ruin, where all is
misery, desolation arid death !
But my case is not a solitary one ; thousand's
of gamblers" have been made in the same way ;
and tens of thousands have fallen before this ter
rible vice in consequence of a taste for play being
formed in the family circle. Green's National
Guardian.
The following very singular case, not pub
lished as yet in any of the medical journals, is
given in the September number of the N. Y.
Knickerbocker. It is" recommended; io the no
tice of inquiring physiologists' :
A negro woman, Francis Couenhoven by
name, residing at a place called ' Bead Horse
Bay,' near Graveseri'd, Long Island, was mar
ried about 18 rrioinhs ago. The day after the
ceremony she started with her husband in an
ordinary top buggy' wagon to visit some
friends who lived a few miles off ; and it so
happened lhat the horse took fright, and in
spue of the address of the driver ann'V io'
poats at the juction of the hay and Gravesend
road, by which the top of the boggy was lorn
off instantly and the sable pair narrowly es
caped with' with their lives. In due course of
time Frahcis became a mbihe'r. The child
was born bald ; but ihe attention of the physi
cian, Dr. Still well, was directed to an unusual
development on the back of the infant's heo d
Upon examination, it proved to' be a masVj 6(
thin membranedus snbsiance, in texture ike a
bats wing, ihterseiited with slender, elastic ra
dii, resembling whalebone', and tuviiing upon
osseous pivots at the ears, Jutle of the sur
prise of-the physician, when, upon funher ex
aminatiori, it proved to he moveable ; and
genily drawing it fdrward over the infant's head
it unfolded itself into a miniature represen
tation of a gig itih! The child is now living,
and may be seen at any lime by the curious at
Dead Horse Bay, Long Island, about nine
miles from ibis city,
The ediior of an exchange paper says he
never saw but oho ghost, -and that wag the
ghosi of a einner, who died without paying for
ltiK paper! " 'Twa horrrible 10 look upon
the ghost of, Hamlet was no circumstance 10
ii." ' ' ' 'f ' ' ':
To the FWeinen at Pennsylvania.
The Whig State Central Committee address
their fellow citizen's of Pennsylvania at a period
of unusual interest, and amid events and tenden-
ces of uncommon importance. It is a period of
iioca, ui wuivu iue luriunus ui ine otate, OI IPC
Union, of the 'world or at least the world of Eu
ropeare all deeply involved, in Europe', the
crisis of liberty is, perhaps, already'past : Rome,
Venice and Hungary have fallen ; France is false
or 'derelict ; Switzerland is threatened ; aha tHe
last shattered relics of republicanism struggle but
feebly against the vengence of kings and the pow
er of their mercenary arrrlies. ih dUr own hnr
Union, where Locofoism assumes the attitude arid
preaches the doctrine of despotism, we have thb
crisis of free soil ; and in Pennsylvania, where thb
same evil influence is arrayed against the freedom
of territories and the rights of citizens, we are
called to o'dr dutiel in the crisis of the protective
policy. Shall the unsettled territories of this
broad republic be given up to the unresisted em
pire of slavery 1 Shall the free laborers of Penn
sylvania be robbed of their rights and adequte re -wards,
be reduced to the condition of European
serfs 1 These are questions which are to be an
swered in the coming election in the Keystone
State ; for nothing is now iriore certain ihan that,
according as her people cast their suffrages on
the side of the Whig of the Locofoco party, they
vote for or against the principles of free soil arid
for or against the doctrine of projection. Id
these two particulars there can be no doubt where
the two parties respectively stand. Locofocoism,
in this State, no longer conceals its alliance with
and allegiance to the Southern fanaticism of the
s'chbpl of Calhoun, which claims the unlimited
right of slave-holders to carry slaves and plant the
institution of slavery wherever they choose, and,
at the same iime, to equally unlimited privilege
of taking away the employments and markets of
our workmen, to give them to foreign workmen
in England and other distant countries. Loco
focoism, in Pennsylvania,- is now openly preseri
ted as a free trade and slavery extension party.
The Whigs have ever been the' true, and they now
rerriaih the only consistent reliable friends of the
principles which reserve free territories for free
rrien, and give all the lucrative employments, and
profitable markets of our own country to our own
citizens ; the principles which would consecrate
the broad unsettled lands of North America to i
the uses of freedom, and prefer the interests of
American' industry over those of any and every
foreign people. How many thousand stahvaith
laborers in Pennsylvania depend for their bread
upon the prosperity of the great coal and iron in
terests, which are now languishing so miserably
u'n'der that bitter gift of Locofoco love of the peo
ple, the death tariff of 1846 ; and how many har
dy farmers of Pennsylvania,of whom these labor
ers bought their food, now suffer ih the poverty
of their customers ! One third of our if on works
thrown out of use, have entailed a loss of not less
than sevea or eight millions of dollars a" yeart ev
or eight millions of dollars a year ev-
ery cent of which is taken from the pocket of
Pennsylvania workmen a'nd farmers to bp, given
fo British workmen arid farmers. It is orlly Whig
protection and Whig tariffs which cap pm an end
to this ruinous statS of thfngs and brJing back the
prosperity enjoyed under the Whig tariff of 1842.
Pennsylvania needs a wise anr!i economic sys
tem of finance aiming to increp.se the productive
ness of the State Improvements, and diminish the
burthen' of public debt. C3'n any man of any par
ty in the Commonwealth fail to contrast the
change in the' State affairs, accomplished within
the brief period in wlr.ch they have been admin
istered by a' Whig; State government4yththe
posture they occupied so lotinder Locofoco
j-tmsruie ami mismanagement! Within this peri
od, the State 'credit has been restored the inter
est on the public debt is paid in hard money and,
while the completion of the North Branch Canal
and the Colurnbia Rail Road (for what is the road
to a'vr,id the inclined plane but the completion of
tha. great work) has been embarked Upon, a Sink
ing Fund has been established aud is already in
operation : the work of paying the State debt hav
ing actually commenced, and commenced in such
away, and upon such a systerrf, that it is calcula
ted, that if no fatal change be made, no less than
ten millions of dollars, or one fourth the whole
debt, may be paid off in six years, and the entire ,
indebtedness of the Commonwealth be wiped out
within fifteen or sixteen years. What a glorious
prospect this for every Pennsylvania!! who loves
his Slate and feels that he ought to disregard ajj
politics, and all parties, which are not baaetTupon
the first principle of entire devotion to the honor
and interest of .lhe State and the happiness and
prosperity of its people.
To realize this prospect, the full infusion the
entire predominance ; in fact of Whig, princi
ples, is necessary. 1 o ensure economy and fidel
ity in the management of the State works-r-nay,
guaranty barely a check tipon profusion and
raisgoyeriiuiuiH yuc n ing ui ieai ougm iu uu
No. 10
in the Canal Board ; and the. election of Henry
M. Fuller, the Whig candidate to that all-important
post, will give but one Whig member, pow
erless perhaps for aiiy absolute good, but power
ful, to a great extent, in preventing evil. Of
Mr. Fuller's merits, it is scarcely necessary to
speak, a3 bis distinguished public careerhas mado
them familiar to the people of the Commonwealth.
A native of the State educated to a thorough
knowledge of its interests, arid devoted to their
maintenance and support a genuine republican,
in tHe true sense of that term active, intelligent
experienced and upright a stauricli friend of free;
labor, and an unflinching foe to the extension of
slavery, in any form or under any pretext he pre
sents in a high' degree all the qualities required
tor a competent and faithful discharge of all the
duties belonging to the office for which he has
been selected as a candidate.
Necessary as it is for the moral influence to
be exercised, that the Canal Cbmmissidrier should
be elected, it is not le3s necessary that the Levi's,
lature should be Whig, that the interests of x'ca
Stale and the people of the State should be goa
ded arid defended. Shall we return to th& old
system of finance d ahinplaster currency no
sinking fund no redemption df the State debt
no completion of the public works the bartheri
of debt and taxation left to grow heavier-r-every-thitig
neglected except the ignoble interests of
partizans and party 1 Shall we have the samo
declarations ih favor of free trade iri a Pennsyl
vania Legislature which we have had in Locofocc
conventiohs arid papers 1 Shall we there becalled
upon; at one and the same time, to declare that
Pennsylvania bur brave and honest Pennsylva-.
nia, in which slavery was first denounced as arti
evil and free labor was intended by nature to be
best rewarded sacrifices the interests of freedom
to the schemes of slaveowners, and wishes- to.
give away the bread of her b'wn people tastran--gets',
the inhabitants oi" foreign countries th sub.
jects of foreign princes t "What safety; fe. there
but in a Whig majority a Whig Legislature sup
porting a Vhig administration tie predbmina-'
ting influence of a party whose ruling principle,
are free soil and free labor1 protection to home
industry the restoration of State credit, the com
pletion of the?Sta'te works and the payment of
the State debt i
This is, indeed, the d.ay of the crisis of the nr-
tective policy in rennylvania ; and it will mainly
depend upon the YirA of vote which the people of
the State shall give in the coining election, wheth
er that pblicv is o be restored, or utterly annul
led arid abolished. The antagonisms df good and
evil are now, in our State, tri full arid desperate
struggle. ; a.nd the history of the morrow will bo
one of good or bad fortune, of prosperous or ad
verse fa.'ce, according as men shall rank themselves
on the side of their own interests or against them.
according as they shall direct their weapons
w .. . D . - ,
i n .tainct thotr tnoo or Ihoir nwn hn4nm. VVochali
. 4 . , , . . , . ,
to oe true to nersetr, ana inai ner peopie writ sianu
up like men in support of their own righs and in
terests. By the Committee :
MORTON McMICHAEL, Chairman.
Q'eorge H. Hart,
John M. Coleman,
Thomas W. Duffieldi
Nathaniel glirhaker,
Henry D. Matwell,
Qaleb N. Taylor,.
James Traquair,
Joshua P. Eyre,
Samuel B. Thomas,.
Isaac Bartole,
S. D. Lewis,
James Moore, Jr.,
William R. Morris
.anzwelderV
M. C. Mercur,
Johfyp. Kuhkle
Simon Oyster,
Jacob Criswell,
junn JMTiohn.
r rancis1 Jordan,
J. Stuart Riddle,
William T. Sanders,
W. F. Murray.
Samuel P. Johnson,
Alexander Franklin;
Humphrey G. Hill,
Postponement of the National Com
mon School Convention.
At the suggestion of several State Superinten
dents and Other influential friends of the cause of
popular education in different sections of the Unt
bn the meeting of the National Convention of tha
friends of common schools, which was to have
taken place in this city on the 52d inst., has been
postponed to the 17th of October, on account of
the prevalence of the cholera throughout the coun
try.
fly Officers of Conventions or associations
which have aosointed daWateB. will nln asft fnr-
1 - , Q J J '
ward to the Corresponding Secretary tho names
oi persons appointed as delegates.
By order of Local Committee df A rrarigVmeut.
JOS. R. CHANDLER, Chairman,
ALFRED E. WRIGHT. Cor. Sec.
Philadelphia, Aug. 1K 184U.
Inflammatory KheHwatim.
A gentleman wishes us to publish the following,
for the relief of suffering humanity. He says ho
has known a number of cures by it, and all of
whom within a short time :
Half an duhee of alum, half an ounce hr:niin-.-
ized saltpetre,' 'put in half a pihf bf'8wee?'oil.
Bathe the parts affected, when jTsoupq cufV will
be speedily effect, ' "