ME
POETRY.
"With sweetest , fic..wei.s enrich'd,.
From various gardens enil'd with care."
tie.KMiriettienteowane. - .
THE SISTER, TO. HER • BROTHER. AT SEA
Far on the dark blue Rea; .
0 turf) thee again to thy cnyn t lair land;
Q igli : itrth3 l . 6 wP 0144 11 :tea.
0_ haste thee. back on the bounding, kecl---"
rt. ; ~ ,, ,, • 27>cr'f,„Vi to.
rs tOriiVq l ":Ao4 o .43 9 l" . P 3,
',l.4elkclngiP '
And the;lan'ely cry' of
If6rorieh 41'4;
'Than the IllUele ofhcane, and,ol.ltwe can bo.l:j .
1
r:
ME
• •DSst thou think of '• : • ;,• ,
" 0 thCe •
, • „
And turn tlicbook in thy wild coreer o :•:•i , ;)
..! Forsiking thotlark , bliti.Seo. l ' ' ••-•
Theit:shitli the' Sititright.44innOj'•e4irs,
Spring up 111 her ,t i
eyent is dint_syit • • •
Since th6u haat depin'ted; , •.
The light of won&
And the heafitiftflii4iOna:'nf einly dify . a
:JAI! faded, and withered; ointiarown. ...;
For nh ! tope }night yiaions wereerntUred. in 'thee;
And thoii'art Afar Vii:th‘edark bine's:a .•- -• '
MEM
f know tintiillylciie.iti,elinngeless--=
• !:r kii6W:tfion iirt.true%tof lite;
- Till thou-leave'st thi! dark Li •
--We , .lr.nOWtbnt the. shiSp
:Yet it gladilens us most ,w)ien we witness its
MEI
' Then'tire thee eittiii frbiri the ihich.iblue se . ' a
• . . Where thy botindiwg vessel flies; •
A„41) to the hiPsof thy on n, fate
• • • • •Again•te. thk •
..•••
• ^ Then . 3111111:ti e of hy , ele.years ,•
' i
up nher,ey.e that is '4iin tear A.•••-•
. .
the. .41iiatOpal RgcoNkr:: - . 71
"C , T. R A
Co . rile;let us - ,pity 'tisraeetto feel .
- That Goll himself is tient , . ".•
".• 'Though sorrows clout() nay
. _
flee is .4:iiir-Sulae6-lefulf
come, let us ! the btxr . nifig hrqw, •
i'lle heart - oppyeis'd with &are,
Arid alt the Wooi :thnt,tlirohg us HOW
ij.h e rellered-by•prayei•— ,
Jesus' 'smite.ouT griefs awtty,
o, , glokious_thought ! !otitis pOs_!
Come, let us-pray',!- the sin-siok Soul
'lleriyeiglit'Of guilt must. feel "
But hark'! the . glorious tidings roll, '
,a
li'Vhilst here we : lminbly
And pardon let us piny!
_Come, let us , :pear — tbeineiey sent ;
•
Is nanr prepared and :
Anil Jesus reatVit'ands tp greet -
• Sinners like y . ott and me. , • , ' '
Oh! loiter nat;norionger'Stai
Fromm
,
Frllimulto Inves•na--let us pray
- amply repay Ake tyntler toi• time time spent pe
rus.ll :
AI'AVETDA'Y - AT A VINDOW:',
I :an lodged ugreeably at Sanderson'sdelightful ho
tel, over-looking from my western windows,* lie cerne
, 'ter , / of, Christ, Churclw • The , rein pours down 'With a
sh.idy monotony, and, now and' then, a leaf tletneliell
, from - the branch of thc. sycamore., nipped ,by, the first
frosts, Lillis sullen to the earth. A gentle fireof antitra
;„ation4n. - I haiwaid.sonna-vultunes Upon the table' as,
provision_agidnit-therinelaiicholrotthe-weatlideT6ll
:.• have.tUrned t.m.y Inick.upcni,Epleetus, to.conve‘rse and
interchange 'civilities withetliese. !! speaking' marbles"
of thp grave,, which, in their blunt Innguage, .tells us
that we are so much . hater than the Iphilmambers--.4
—forgot to Taay,' , llint7the - unfeeling - cliiiiraViiiliidli sueutt
formally and stiffly - about , the,margin of. the room, are
. 'enlivened by au ,agreeable gentleman, "st•gi . tet,t of the
honse, being seated uw ttlue_
ioftthe.rn.,__....fle-ismy-cice
•.' "This, sir, by the 'elitt . tree hi.frOntjs: the grave of,
_ Stephen' Cullen Cale:l4ler, andient.reporter, to the
• House of' Commenc;.m' the- days of 'Pitt..„..Fox,:litirkeri
anttother immortals. I hate Seen letters to hi m' from
• Horace Walpole mid iltirke;full of kindness and friend
:. ship. 'Recant& acareelkle sn . ordinai-fmiiii alio was
the friend of either. In thd 14cissitudes of his fOrtune,
Was'thrown into the United'States,'where he estab
-and'oarried GAN fourth Volume; the." Mirror,
• -, of Tasteit.'..ohe of the*bedt'periodicals of the day.' Ile'
a,ttlited alsti the • ch'arletteli!Couriee,and'w tis for soM9, !
-,-time hi ihe+wai•Officelo - Witsitingtoa,
htmlHe t affleart frartiedlutheliredigalitydf nature; an .
~o •aincoMpriitaising ltnglishiniiion the' niftlst Oftepubli 7 ,
• sous, loving:and' hating in excess ... , 114 , 1aid'ii 'keen eye
•and imacquilinemOsea-the.entire'efeini464ni t a ri t
~- of 'the . 11. mute asith'etreMtiurf that 'efitiers
him ! 1 thank thee, heaven, for_oul‘ affections, the , hest
-, part 'Or bfteti hereby the Window-,-1-
~' esriecialtrofalivet thegrtive of
il ,. .earpentertet f • .
ci .;,
• T d
he il-bmistioiteSL-lOViiitif
tlefootste tigbt.lnitint the,gretind..L,-
. r, 41e.refle °fie' who did highhonor to,his country
, signed , the,Declaratibu ' O f ,
Independence,- and gut Atis etnine4t *le
• Philadelphia_ Medical Sehoorof the University—itis"
Doctor Wash.- He-had wit at-will, a-delightfl styli.,
' wtifingtawileonlversatioT; I..leagw.ttimmt . tbe
atGiiCiwitiaereq,OftinrsOoleAn'i , fritotr . t 4 itci-tkeire
medicine, but to listen to his eloquence, which.
warmed by the contemplation of our future-greatn'easd
i . rudtettieleitottimiration - „tikour.newlmirliberty..
T -,, -:Pcsll4jOsion - hung. upon his lip;
• " I 'titi ' " . •
pins nu oh sAO e ar s
• , 'ln.,o,abusli•loyayout Ilia floW,ingitpdfino.
• Virlier, bre:they riwL34lete_thelitfted_nrm,__,_ ,
:11tOe9rtine1'.-ofactiortand the tiiree ofiattrds;' -
The well-turiol ppt:iod, awl the well-tuned
With all theTesper ornaments Ofplirase •
neVihntl'heol:''T
• No! his .wiii;4lirie t tliv'ell'in the hearts orkuring linen
&gllrifetigsrloiitlivq,in the books of faMe.,
"Here Where the ; willow bends over ih . e pow giilve,
. the rainy tears Coursing along its gray truck and droop.'
• o , lntriincheiclids another.'hon'Of.ESelthikt i iing4Hoctor!
. h
initafebt 'Of the healingOf,
Miglity;:iiib'ek=ilefrainpra ,
• ' ••• • y „
• AtOlitohis t ,cblleagne in the Hniversity,'.aiiit
atitirtuik witholidgqopers_antl ptlppyligno.4
eeitied feo'm a VbFaiiila . gentlernao,the . largest fee ver
knoll n ttilidiFtltee4ygiveii„ to eurgeon or physi
.Astley Cooliv!difioUiciefited. , One might tear, froth'
404 taXii% inGteiih*.,hielnidhis of in,
~,, L l'Oroattfion.i; t hat,thwt pritcticis of kloinairping,thiftlead,
w.daAttrala„hieteivinto gondr,socicty,p,thatiimostAierSons
suppose inkinctiomwai,liihaveltiatiody. twitch.
td by*Atrictgtuivil Ihr;two , AnonthaT:l- - have seen a
' 0 0 411011140, COMUPPtethidoima of 'this very lionsdoilti.
• 7 itisigmbtigelithe "tong nights, to observe that the watch
than not sleep :fit his posVandihegreat (Hastiest;
• tic. -be dissected. -Alas? hblw, osdny, of
fr/ , its $44 4fitiiiatittoof of 'bids agalifilt . which
./ 1 / AY iatikit *might *Odd hive ,4 bstnoPietl4 l .; 6 7 313 e.!! 1 '
dgebuttg))", ~Whgt gmcgtkcitry.,4upongemlizetimagt!
• Pirr". 4 4lMnir i tt. 11114 ai 1RM1 410 .4 44 - 114 . Fat6'
lEEE
•
• hpudilitotritrions 7;2'31,40 . llthisriefiNuyi .
fitiOns, olecp_t stre4ccurciht:lslistOr , this
ris
sictilepts thcl!krast4.l they . ,.olsycl
p*li
et.. -4 0ros T(bsioititkito esmtvc ere rree ton!iLit
the doctor: one's memory may be insulted by a haclp+
hungrY-bitten scribbler„at a guinea - a - sheet, au .
soinetimes a friend 'nay blotit with aJong,ila_ttiar
tire, or a prbiier's rhyme: . . "- -
"Xnu:see a mausOlcuin' which rises higher.thap the
• rest4thereAfistarilii l thiiiiiiih.' Voltilett is reersailtti.:
". Lie . from nastily dear.and . priyate•recollections.• It is
phiee Of.TiromAs AV. Pruitt's; forinerly a
merchant of.note in this eity,and a generous and WO-
spirited gentleman. I notice it only to - I•elater,yoU.a.
story, which assorts well enough, with theAistiness of
, -- visink with - ebb ItAs; - iis - yeas i custom bsventy•yetirs
NE"; tor,a,- .. .mprving , walk,.l dressed quietly, not to ths
lu6i.b theiritiii.edtbts. slept soundly •, butslie awoke.susl.
desdy, exclaiming iii n fright, !Oh dear,'l dreamed .
.4 , le,,Fraficitiaktis , diutiliind.slie;went.oresrelating
,cir , clnsoimis---the conflision, the distresaof thesfitinily,
`the'vtkositl, snalftliillP,?tig-ftiiicislis4i4intsif.' , ‘ ll l:SaW
saw him buried irttlblifilttilitwch-yliril.; his two black
servants, in claw r stood. by . the door of the maniole-1
. Mrs: rinneiri,scriirinsides; I heard Iser
' Aft the nelghborhocid with lamentations.' In hallan'
linurikait, rip - (osiNyotilluy — ifillt7thiil_inclrr!tit the door an
old gentlet; Ifo!Confiiiri - ed the viniful4mnunciation
ortlui'itreares; the event hating" - occurred just half air
hour before. I treat on, pondelingfflpon 'the. strange'
• "less of . the.rb=hifcificlist,`..nliicli f fiowever, presented'
mq notlfinTstrpernatural r r diva - after, passing l
hy, I Ns* an..iminense Crowd,,With a fqneral procession .
tiOrthern;gate, till,thry:had filled up :the;
'interior and.street'outside. I entered with' the
"tisiik'stesick:ihimb twO, negeoes in - their !
crape ihe'nutiiiiblestiii. .* A' lady lit deep black, de
setaiding into 'the' tomb; •I, beard her briei: asked
'teluniehtirhillt mist some one aniwerrty'llininns'
:AV:Francis .I!have' the - burnp of "marvellousnessr:
htiee read iind Itcnrd sd massy lies
tolirso.tirirmy iiv iny'y . o . unger clays my! soli flint 'l Time it'strtinginc,lination to Scepticism
infidelity: - : -. 11-ribeisr!hailravir belief iii itaiminedbite i
lercOuri'e between ours and the - spirittial ;world ; butt
•Slm'willirig to gobefore . the inayortic
the.tetith*Oftliiiiitory, - I 'may' hdd; that the' -
streemingladyilaTh'sder'deep 'obligations of 'ga , atitude '
.to the g,ciitlemon n querstiOa ;:brithad bo.kinawledge-br
Isis illness, orany thing *hick Might lead to such rev-'!'
blatiOns: “iirhi; how ineditatitqy vou_bocome_l_Thej
tembs toe; and monirrnental cifves,sif dehtli - lriok•enlder; •
and yhoota ibilliserss t 9 the trebbling. heart!. Shall I
leave off? ,ft, <- •
4(^ ,f
~~
;,.
~~.;%,
I! EU
- -= •
"Cast then votii. eyes upoi; tlqit obscure corner to the
--iorlh=N'eet:'"`Whd i sthntinhtlt s i
(testy has retired thither to sleep, alcne ? How hum
r the triarble , slabst4 upon the earth; hidden almost
in the mantling'-grans; the mournful' mint and night
shade. •. Itistlie.graife - nf one whcrlffitileftthe impress
orlds - gcnionsuapon this and the last century; of one
- whose ,name : ls pssocinted - huh - lan - greatness
every region ciy,ilized man, and stands upon the
list of finne, — ithrenst with Washiligton; an ornament
not tn'America only, but to human- . nature = it is the
: grave oMIENJAstin FnmoimN: Just hefiarclou nre
three Commodores; yen. clin read them from yiniV
Window.; Rogens,Bainbrida - e, and the otter=.-plisawj.
I Will not•introiltiee thern,liere, to tlitntheir lustre kir •
the sidP of Franklin. The sun- I)6*A:int the -moon;
and •nevertheless the moon iii Leant ful.: . We; Pernisy l l
- vattinns; pride ourselves upon a tolerable share of*
eountrvond- they: eatild--have known
how grateful would be those dear Halt:creatures, who,
wgre_vet paliorn posterityr-iliey..wollld haye
preferred to be horn'in J'emisylvania,,rather than ani_
:vet
with you among these tombs • _we - should discover,. no'
•
doubt, rtitiir Others; in lilailding among the grass.-.-.
Where •it Af9/.114,w lore. ilikten/loicc,p4lok k atid : the
• • .•••
"Twenty yenrs,agnoltere CAME.. over, many. French...
Men, exiles after - the disaster of Bonaparte; itinong
others, a Alistittguished orator, realer. On arriving
here, homsked to settlnt grave of Franklin, - and after.
much inquiry, I•was enabled togratifylds wishes. 'We
:procured the' key. and entered there hy - the - west;with'
. the - s -- etoti, who,la us •towiTrilittis north-west corner.
The-Frenchman looked about among dicse heavier
piles which cover insignificant individuals, and like
myself, was, no doubt, selecting the most magnificent,
-when suddenly ,we came upowthis - towlyintinsirl; its
_marble slab, blackened-by-6m e;reptisi rig hori2ontelly;
and not higher. than the , ground, with its simple
ut
scrjptioii iklin,and Deborah his wife."
The French oraton.was struck for a moment motion—
lesi;lrut recovered; he knelt, his hands' clasped .upon
the marble:' "illustrions man' " he' exclaimed, • 'no'
-- tither - ininiertient-was neededltrperplitittite thy:Mane;
it is writtenMpon the pages of tnintortality. Happy
fellow-citmenit, and worthy thy
-great example, if
from the innocency of their .roorals, craving not the in
citements' emulation,- they havethes kit thee witie
nut the honors of - the grave., .. lint alas What diseMur
agement to virtue; what a blight upon otirlinpesofthe
perfectability-.l*:kunnut nature 4 should it be from hi
-grSitudert li.v , niortal-ren - ntiattiartrcoasirad - ttrtimmer-,•
. dismiguishable:and:oblivl44 - dnst !! 'This 11.4i1l 1
rccolleccof hispothetielfiviithitiOn: •••
1 have now g iven you an account of my morning.
Traveilers have. described ollen the gloominess ora
solitary wet dav-in a strange land. Now here isa day
as:wet as 'can te,,,witil the addition of a grow' aril,
end-thick and silence resting on it no a weary
cloud, and a stranger a thousand leagues firom his na
tive home. , Yet the morning has pawl' with winged,
speed; leafing no, inmeesSion :of ennui or , sadness.
When the cast • wiude retiun, I vih,seek.mydumber
twenty-four,' and renew .My cOuyersatlous the
'•• • : i••
, T ans, witl6-ourTala*lphia,.which mav,
-induce-Atte:tom:multi- bert.i7loirpF:ih.Wlj4iriiiiiiiil,-
A O I :'nn pleased, with my. lodgings-, .
I • A friend; yesterday, told ; a: laughable Beebe
boy and a pig,whicluook_place_on Sunday-last, thick .
illututftes mains! 'affection' 'foe , their young
wile', finding thent•in' trouble: . /11.. small lad .wos , see n
to the alley juit shiive the Ilaptist church, during key,
vice; - in chose ofisnaitH .- pi . g;-altietratihriffiin - e'di
Ay, he succeeded in seiz
ing prize, elhich • idt u a-CoilSiderable °fa
• sqquSal
ing,the old sO'w, who it seams was hob
the cries ff her offspring, zuddenly 'made her ftiplanir- .
,anue,•tuld the boy - started .down the sire . with the; ld
lcriAnter at _full speed afterlitth:TrThe little' fellow,
findingi . lher too quickioodlis trael:; , tan ;Ai) the church
st4s anil entered.the'cist psesing through the
entry . ; inade;hiV'egreis'init of the yist 'dO6t; sod",trinz7
ile4. the mouth 'of his "1•lg,. 'Stlirteir t!oi:
'street. - . th . d. mean' ihne,the . Oth siyO9in\thiebtrorgiff
raliher of tier y=oung,
ilthde n . oost terObte gtxtintingoihieti.PrOught the sox,,
let , ,:itho soon compelled .tier ,to
'tit the . elitirch. pretoisei. :'On her regalni the street.
ded to tht ngttip;Wheri'tkit'hiftliithel!
young e'ntered' a - iiecdnd ' timei ':Whenj 41e,
3ioungt bny,, havingtreitelied 'the bridge, set the pig .4
squealing, and the- sexton having- di•Ovo'her out, off
_started an-hot pursuit 'after him; —The little fellOv
finding, hirtiselfpgrsti4tutitild the: tilt cornet t whsSi,
- her hogsitit - 10 st sight of hire,. and', Ife- esp Aged-
AUlilftVNegi.i.j:' .2:: ,
~'O TEIi,~,ATDECONO YIY.,
• .PArtert: , 110 PitkeTrez--oa Finn FtWire. • •
3 .tit•V Porter hie list' itiesKagetri-Ll"llabits
initebt!idetit 'trope/ion: grtiai'fa Shia liable; ishicl, are.
I :diffieult•tO eradicate, and those who t recoruthend that'
they • .sh'otlia• ke'restr , nined in the slightest' egree, are
tl'it
Stigitiatrzes ' prirsituonicnid"and • illiberal: 'At the
Inuffird'atineurringiddti,reri*Ch,' I Would:searneslty
thholce-yonr AditiithteePattetiticin'taihie briiiio Pilit!.7
hibtt'Velkitidlieee ept . 1 div tor the practice...
, The ( , ( lady tleriinuisioneriihaSeeppointed THREE
Superiblars' en The Eidiniibia"and PhiledelPhig
2 1 „ 11 1*.ti , ditty_ filled-fliy-iONE,:tinder.'tiOVertior:
sum nicreaseitthe pay of the state officerCen,
that, so that road Agit/Not e increase :Will exited.
pTIVELYWT IIOI ISAND))I3I4LAItS ALYEAR ,r,
, • The..tgirlieVstedilitis beeriladispied on the Eanal . :7-
. :Sitperiiiprvis-tippiainted every tvlehlfire Irdleo;,
(!nuking about dotiblo,the nuxotier,tin theArer,i4t,
that were upder the late,sulptipistrotion hiere A s..:
big the ititte'etipente, Iwiftiptdvident profusionl'
double what they have Itereeitore.hierel-AVeaup`p o s e
that.;this isbut the beginning of its , Oundividedaittention,
to this branch of our:publiapolley.".-Harrittnet,
;.+ I • .t.or.'Ui 7 1, •,,,
VTl§`e I,llArtlylik ' ll; the large ; !It'll& tor a
'teen of ihie
Gazette., ,
• We saw * at tlretaiiisvilierince-walk; the 'other day,
- the lamest rope. ever, mtifittra4sirO:d city: - !Put
' thit'Antl atgethdr.'.4l.ouireille ;Tki7l4/. - I •
lAn old hunter,,near,,this Voce is so Infatuated with
Sub-Treasury, that lie even calls his rifle LI Sub
'f ytillgiliTilfic.P-4Jernonolis
suppose there mould Ate tianger-6t its
oping.opetAtoteentty,==Prentiee.. • . •
,
I I Mat Ottheleriding,torlea have their pricel.4.-Souo.!
era v:, • •
Thir can't' be lei etttlt die New York p loco fovea
Their Price Las run. away.--,Prentioe:. ••• ;
-fa the seadie. would be aged '
IteotE444oalpein;l
-...11:0141rk Vera b r orti' would bib s - ‘ubt;
freitearit.:•—,Pientitv. ' • • ' • • • •
,
MEI
art.e.,:t,*...1.:10;:x wv . .l-rca_Jit,!, 4 It . u, z...r,,#.,9:,p..1i.4,0,v_:4
`t, - *?? • iroillie DititiMore Sum 4;;;"1
COMMODDREE'Poeta AND EtlAtillOT.L;
• p,„. • • \ - 1 '
jlkr:e4qhlish'hgoyasipiletters from thatierilistin ,,
guiehed tf ',former plibliCation
CoMmcidore Porter,- it was stated that he and Com
-witfilore Elliott never were on terms .of_intimacy-or ,
filendshili,. mid` these letters,:a portion of ti former )
correspondence, tee .deS:gned to exhibit the parties
eicorrvippildents:
WitliOut expressing' all opinion, we'
give theih .on the grenntl of a willingness to do
equal Justice.!' It may be necessary to say, they
, Y,CFC Etliltt4
btignifirt4 Real tt"Orfr
• • •
- ' • I.7:gITMD STATKS SIIIP CONSTITUTION,
Off I'llpi4;.acteibeir'2P*lB36:: , ~., r :'..‘,.;!
1
.:1f; Dear Comm/lore-1 was in" hopes•to fin: ow
',ltereoo..tuyArrimal,..anti cannotitut'et,pr4ssrmy,,,disn.i
I appoiptment.,,:totwutludatifft•J,44l l kl. have to Per"
lorin:a uftUiotta •quiiMinitim a .A.: titko life:lsere in in t :.
1, fortpdiog yon .. tbat, three p 1 ytutti,soausttres:dmarti,.ofi
1, the:squadron; one; of wJtiellf Attie genii ,:tIW. ill I COVO;
11,19;T or; yo 4 .es .I. am . without : a i fakes 'front ' dip !Go- 1 .
' ' ` •'
• . It ' • 1- '
Tgriqnss4,Leppepi.49l,j9.l__Kßtigp.ipgiAttil:
.vogcryour..w,iiiies. I fi nd he ta:avery Mind, intellil
' gent boy, but will' eetptimsonnettupg of 'a - tight, re s in .
upon hint to'Make a man of him. The `others I. will ,
I,drder to that comes to carry you to Clint.]
I finnifitinpfie; in the Sprlng;ilortlidt - du may've th o rn,
i ns' If guppbse they' would like to Vern:tin nit Mt this •
. station. .. While at :lortutalpni, the - missionaries there
. reivested'lme to spoilt:to- Mehemet Ali; about cu-A
closing a niece' of ground. foe . n.'emitetry;a`copy of i
.. theiestatemerits I herewith enclose yoa, a hick I. did
*'during an interview with hint, and he assented . to it i
'at once,.bitt atatcd;to avoid'-diflicultT-ii•'ritMthe',-otltif'e-.f
-sect4-;titat'it would be Whil to 'Obtain ft Pie:Ma front ;
the Sultan, though his assent vi-a as the main thing ,and
'l!wrote thefirteatiply direetly'to you oil'.thks iodeet: !
While'passing along the enasi of Syria, l'entll4l' not
'but' notrce. the 'necessity. 'orour ' Mont morcial affair! !
lieldg 'etch 'Meting ivith'tfieseof England;FratiCC Mid
Russia; and as I . filund H. H. se : Very favorably dis- I
•posed towards'ourcatintrt; I paten: Micationto him
direct. He most willingly 'granted' it; and. said, that,
lie Would \Main: Firtaatt iron the Sultan; *bough it I
was* mere fOrtii, its liagranteil the -subsinoceltim- 1
self. , . , He drew my attention particularly .to Mr.
_Clinpeaud; ourcensullitt_,lleyroot,vwhn;lie.snye r ett--
tablislies ageheles Oil vice ionsula at places Where we
•linve no need of one, and - theiebydeprtybs hini - of the •
might over his owasubjepts,- who arc protected by die
agencies.; - H. H, i a 'very . anxious to have a • Consul-.
General at Alesandria,.thOugle•wlmm..,w_hatLagen- ... 1
cies Abe nee:efts:try on the coast of Syfia . lie - eatahlisli-
cd;am that or "correspondence, Ike. that may ,firise,l'
can be condueted -with. hint. ' I 'mention tliese things,•,.
not With n' 'Simi?' tit interfere in thb least with what- i
over apperbtitisao year official matters; butt merelv• ,
.to 'inform. you bow matters stand there just now; anit
'ortheltiiteor feeling of 11. if. towards Mir conntry;'
and its representatives/ Ile paid me - a vi§it while at 1
-Alex:m(100i and I received and - treated him hi such a
manner' that will not soon - be forgotten:.- I finve thiri
summer made a very active .crutze . ..., After leaving ).
Mahon, the last of_Afabr touched at Toulon, Genoa,- i
Leghorn; Civita Yechmn, Naples, 'Palermo, Measina, i
Coefe,.lllllo - Napidi, 'Athens, Ceete;idong the coast]
of Syria;Tripoli, licYroot, Sidati,laffii,Aleartudria; J .
off Tripoli; and 'here. - ; I intend • from' this to go
t Mithow3utiffef reff - Wnter:rtarter,hoiity,..t.q . ,pre,
pare mrsquadittiirfor'n ceniie,:tiallity_mtention is to
keep :acti tidy latiploW -While . in...Command...in the,
Mediterrattean.- Your- letters will . find - me by ad- i
dressing them to Gibralter for the best.three months;
'after:ll4lf at klareeille ac 'Wishing you it:tipiNtlyrirt
torsttion:to good health, I remain •,• ; • • -... ,
• • ,-. •, , Sincerely and vets respectfully, . , •
-.., • . , --.••=,2,,.--YOuemost obedient -servant;
,_' (Signed). .... . . J. D. ELLItiqT, Com'g. /...:c. b. - x: 1
To Commodore'Poirmn,,.• . ; '-'•-• ----'-'---- - - I
- Charge d'Allitirs, Constantinople, (now - at Tunis,)
. P. S., I should like to show-the North Caroline at 1
'Constantinople and °dens:fin the spring.. Write me
what you dunk, and' if it can lie•done..
• Olij neap Sir—You will herewith receive my of.
ficial refily to those parts of your letter which call
_foe it, and noWLlAlowme tn- express to--yon iny,siii
cere,thanks for your colisiderate_kinilne . ssin.leaving
n ' little boy at Tiiniii;Mid intentions with iegtird to
1
m 'other sons, whom '1 shall be rejoiced 'to see. .
' endmirored to. g.et: to Tunis, to reirA ;voli On or
about the time yOn'Were expected to return from the
Levant.;,biit in consequMice of trettivs, caused hy - want
of :conveyancd - from Leghorn and. Marseilles';'tliia'
.could not take :place, nor. could I see my son Wil.:.
Mem :On account , -Of the 'sailing of the vessel that
brought me here, about:half au hour before the time
appointed for meeting him at the health office, at the
latter place., , .--, .
Lhope your cruize in the Easthas - been' as plea-
Sant - es it raust.haVLbeen intereitingland improving
to the,oflicers, who doubtless; particularly the. - vOilogr
` er ., . -- iniexi•wilti - tleriTe - mmv -- adtsuatage - freM neti4 ij. at_
-
, ploymnt at tea than, in; spending -- their' tinie ., use- -
!misty at Mahon _
, Ifuld . the state ofmy health.greatly improved since'
my departure front 111altn,:.•tinilf have :strong:, hopes
that it will be• perfectly, restored -alter passing- the
winter here. . . . . .
'Accept rot' Itestwitaleiler your health anti happi
ness, and btiicve 'yottO lie
I • • Toler obedient,' humble serra Ilt:
: • I),kvin PORTER.
1..01111..1E55E 1). ELLIOTT,
I—LComnristilding-Ih-Stfites—siptidrpni-N6literrrinen
- .
. _.
----- .lißr DOES Tiiiiiiii - 7-17CST.,disoliiiin of
Tuesday, while discussing some of I.lii!' juirlismen
taCy primacies of tie•Sbinite, indulges'io the follow
ing extraottlintery , inarsigtpli'!.' .•., : ,
~ , -
. 44 ' . ..While.en,:this;Istillieet,:At$e..:shoul,r.feel ..tbat -we
'hiainoiipilte , discharged our'. duty,'Were we not to
notice. another - eirtaimstanee "'which we • regard Ai'
more disgusliogAan the:nthers; 'Weittive,an-ttn,
-41.yhvg:horror-of -drank-enalli. --- 4 - Iflale 4 vulgdorrbaltli=
I :4att,trivioltitioh. ix the Taivssof nature, and the ordi
, minces of Heaven; ~wo negard itj a 6 . krthi .against
oneself, against speiety mid, againstAlecency. -It is
disgusting and -afflicting enough_in the utmost roireT
nient of privatelifeibut . , wheirit itivatlei the national
Legislature, abirreels, and Tomes,,and slobbers' iti
that oncpAliglf plate; before the ;gaze of the world,
we regard it reflly, and,sincerely, in a moral point of
r iiew4ith'it7itid O'Clitne;tind On'e'whieh deriVes addi'--
, tionallarptnic e'freim the 'thee Of Its. jrniMiing its re;
is t icihstbility il in, l iekii so rt Upon the pUblic;'Of its en.:
, tingernt the 'Ptiblie 'trusts, aud.of'.lti"ketting air,
:eminent example-OftlebitieherY, tO'' the 'millions of
peollie'Wheilelok. tollie . Legialsture'for'theilignitics,
'the priaPrietiea, in a' Ward,•for ';the• ddportment of
;
eitiketiship We ' forhear'td .d
- ev el ope farther the
Seene'..Yet v vid in our Mind.," - • '
• ' ' ' .
lye she . t.) d rather take,dus . article 'to be an insin
uabpn,,as the,man said Wheahe• was taped . a,lYing
scoundrel; 'A 0i1,.. liz. \ liititi,as,,another remarked rhea
Itickg.dowtistalp3.—.t.Neva.,OrP Pm...Vv.' • ,
. . _. ._. . .
L,Jrn.E.llOll-:INTIIE-TREASURY.
ME
'The tece •Poco'flonse "Of, Represented
' ves ,, as.'h positively. the resolution.
Of the , Committee `Accounts, , allowing
Wentpuniation 'to:the rioters Who niobbed
the+ Stite' Legislature, on; thel4li of.De Ce m
bet. last; This is the greatest outrage that
Avis : 64r OrPetOted . e#ll government.
alarminiififeaifOl,,,,dreadful..T , On, the
1 , .4-th• °flak December,' a gang of lawless
desperadoefi'made an'' effOrt,'io : 'upset our
.govertimentrank. - positively ,proceeded so
.frir in their' hellish purposes tot td mob the
Legislature, drYie the,' RePritientatil, , es, of
the people..Uutl of their
_seats,. 'OtreatcOng
_their live‘and really starching for autim
lier_i)f-the'niUre 'prOqiinent .demberate ! for
I :tiie , eitprees enrpose of murdering „them ;
threatening to, uin down the ! Capital, and
en:ded globe 4niiiiilk . Ontrip;Par proOlSim
ilig . $4.-gPvernment , and all, law at,an end;
and , for the , peipetrittioni of'Shea deettai' ask
commonwealth they - have
1 1 11 . tiajareverAliagraced'and ()awaked, am
19en, ea _el Oki; ' is more -infamous
yet;littie their , requeyts,gronted. c l, such a
grand schemief villainy, .:was, lacier before
committed ja a civil . government.
The kleinocrati.rOught`., hard ligaint this
despicable transietion , rbut.they:: : were not
even• allowed to contend spins' it.lotivb;e;
fore;t44",ik in 1119 shape
the :,previous qpistion, thussiving loco-foco
villainy a •
i tfiti4zlnt.vipory: . oVer, justice,
law; . ' 'and t Coistittitionliariisbnig
Chronicle, ' •
=M==
*ldrig,lo #(lllim6re,,i:Meii44•4(ii . de s hcr'
41.iiiiOltiiRM:. Dii*.11:00.Y;l:
`'::'--"!:.:).-''.....' : 0 , 247Hr:',V,tii . ..:',. - :-_-, ::..''': 2): , •
• As• the labors of • the year may, be said •to
begin MI the farm, mainly, with his month,
it•is but meet that we should point out those
j - clutie'S tVlitclt it=isiiidispeitsible.•lo.be'per=
! formed,' •in order to secure success to the
toils,of the husbndman durrifg this season:
Arid..it4dt4igitating..thetn , are brit infltiety;' ;
ell by the vain hope of being - able ofSay - ing
anythiiirtiliVarbbrilierely - Of reinindrog'
the ,tillers of ,tm•eartli,oc i those-things whiclyl
'intereStwierinire'ShOtildlietiiterideit'to § ' ,
L)Ve.. do . tbi s, because we . froin
the treaeberous . riatUre,OT the human Inerno.,
and-Pat::
tirulariy . so, as it is all ~iaitMytaidobat the .
. •;14.49r 9t,r4rious kinds pii;zi plaqtation shOuld
7bealotint-the7proper - seasom — Oith'llresre -- 1
.introdbetory remarks shall ' enter - into
• ''••• . • •
.:Fences.,•• Every provident farmer • and
.planter should': noW.:.give' liib feneeii . a II
thqriahh overhauling,: and S:repiair, ',suck! '
'parts is require it, and replace those others •l
which need it with. new., 13y. such . aiton-
will_not_einly_.secure=hiS l :-ilroli:-,
-ugainit the trespasses ofilis.oWn and neigh
bor's stock, but.,•prevent duisc- unpleasanil,
.collisions, which. toci.often.disturb the so
eial; relations of those whd Kaye been "•
here
ere-
•tofore, - and ght to ;remain : - for a-1
itiongst.the 'games Which tend to abrupt the
harmony of neighbors, there are none .more..
fruitful of discord than those which einan-
,
ate from the trespassing of.stocic;
:Be - careful to clean ont
_your
.g:n ley.' ? South of Maryland, Barley
/ ae mim .l men es by gi m g a brie f a cc ount
gray,
ount .
ina . Y! be sown _this- month.. It delights In a !Of-the late proetedingsOt ' thie:'' State, • Mid,
rich, loamy dry" soil, o r - is the better of'; the object in sending f:Okie 'to the . dispii-,
being '.preceded .by ..a. -cleansing .crop.: _l ts ted,- territory;,Whipli t lie states., to. he ':Oelely
.would he better that • the ground, had been to protect the timber from depredation.--,
ploughed last hill; but if,. this has
,not been'' After the first force hod.been- sent on, . the
done, give it .a deep ploughing, then harrow ! . seciiti_. force_ Was-sen t -to :protect -.them - a -,--
-tho'ronghly; after whith:sow your, liiirley.igainst the • threatened ,attack of Sir • 'John
and , :rilough it' in shalloW . ; say two or three Harvey..• ' Vour forciitarenow withdraWn,
Ineliesouid- then again , borrow and' roll.:—.' it is the ?pinion of, the Governor that the ,
"Quantity of seed tOthe •acre• •froirt. -6 to 8'; trespassers will" and -take Off the Om:
Pticks . !'. ''.!.l , '.. • • 1 ber already • cut. ', Ile didnot think the.pro
. .
- . - 1 . - kuling - out - Manure. "tmOloy your *ptis'ition"of ,' • Sir: - .16 - I . littliarvey•:tn "erect — a ,
time in - hauling - nut . yonemanine td. ,, your 1 boom . acrosi:the .river *Mild save the Aim
!corn and other, grounds, where you,*wainti.ber. , The Governor then , goes intn,an
.ar
to-, tfie it, drop, it .in suitahle seized filds, 1 gume : nt of consideroble length,.to .Shoiv that
and while one proportion of your" force right .to jurisdiction 'is in . :Maine, Mid ,
thusO.figaged-let.--another2Lbe occiipied-ii4that-On-arrangement-has-heen : mado:by-the
drains and ditehei d m .* this month, and /throwing a• slight - tovering of earto overr•the' . l General Governmpot • to relinquish_ it. , He
to' secure' their sides from caving in,,, ,Tlie , heaps - ; to prevent loss frein .evaporation.--'- - ' ilotetiffain the vorionS.thicurnents'to prove
earlier. the.betterthot this ivork.is• done, as This will be On: econaitty_oftime.„______ : - - -that there' never' was any such agreement 1
fiy,:_ ro lievi ng your_modows.. ano . fields - from .•- Sprouting, Ilyou• have any new.ground to:relinquish the jurisdiction of the,:dispu- 1
superabundant water, the .soofier_will the,/ which you omitted to sprout in Angust lastd ted territory to the British as - has' - been al : ,
genial influendeoPthe sun's rays cause
Vt!g'q•-! do so this Month, and if yeti -have not done Aeged--;buteit the • *enntrarY, ',Contends that
titian to start, ,ant 'dins hasten. the growth !so before ; . have the stumps stript of. bark, the right 'is' iii 'Maine,i_ „As _the : Governor
,
Of your grass crops.--"— .l and*eut the lateral roots from the main, trunk. - understands the arrangement,.:Maine lvas ' 1
_..
''. GRASS • SERBS: - Those_ who .mov ! Beets. . Let such , ground as you design.to ex ercise
‘ jurisdiction over all , that part of
not:have' ptit down their grai n 'fields to grass
/ -for -field beet * : cultii re - be now ploughed 1 the territory that dies South: of the river St.
_l as t put t uno, should - do so in the beginning : deeply ? : as soon - as - the earth• is dry enough 14Ohits, anti -- tinder - thin ;:underitariding bad
excised jurisdiction, ori - virious occasions
•
of thiS Month. ~..if it be ;your object. to sow ito do so without injury; and, let it remain I
"clover Seed, beLeareful not :te spare- your , until it is tune-to-put in yOur seed, when it which 'he mentions. : • • - ,. . -
~__Uoder a' full_sense of the reponsibility of
' seed; for you may. rest assured il-i&if-Iliqshould-liejnanured•welli__again__p_lottilfd, , ,_„
1 1 weeds -Will occupy the spice Which should / thoroughly. , harrowed.diroiledhefore being situation occupies, the tioveritoilliv - es:
i
be fillet) with that renovatingantl•nutritions .:planted. -.. • - ~, : opinion,that the St i': - t -i ot
- .--, ' • ••• : if:is - his ... a e
,ongt ~i.
" Miiiiia - 4/i/i'catt/is--- - As - the eulticr: - - - - Id l- ---.***--
-grass Less • tharti-14410(-priftrlsito-the+, -- ._. t
acre shou ld -not be ifiinin,'-if SciiViildOne;.if - ',lliis spicies of_
- the Mulberry is becoming a the
they. noti.oteufiy, -..unlesS'the threat of Sir
i . ~
John Horvey'Shallbe withdrawn, and .that,
j.sown with Timothy, eight 'pounds, 7 ali a : port of our'-husbandry,, it may not bo,amiss
he shall*consent that -a sufficient force shall
LhOlf_a-rpeek!'of:thelottee seed . - will-be-a-gbed---tO--saythat -the seonerthe-entlings:lire.,plac
. bet ter, , be oti the• to take.careof - the
proportion. If sown ,with herds-p.(os or I ed. in the hot bed S-this month the , &- kept, . `territory
84 11 ).eiertlir dry, timber-notv-entond : prevent further - depre; -
Ireil,lop, eight pounds of clover seed, and Milt :IS soon as thegrolindis
. ~ *..
half a bushel of the ..former is'-ihe proper 1t o ettOorePerfeetpulVerizotien, they ought datiens.
quantity*of m ac h. :If with•Byelerass, eigh t j - to he planted- in - open culturd the. Sooner : 'He objects to the :arrangernenfjecom - -
- it
i.peundstitcloVei and one bushelof the - form- 'the better i n - either place. • For aparticalar
mended at Washington, M
P . be
d'
; er.' : If with orchard grass, eight pounds ofi description, of if:Y.- the mos approved methodsof making a* retrograde Movenient on the't it *Mild
seed an oOe "bushel_of .the latter: - :::After , cultivating' it, see - Robe/4s' SilkAlitn•-• OrMaine—and that it requires Maine to
..„ , -. , • .
sowing your' grass seed, harrow it in and , ?cat . • - '
.withdraw.her troops, Bei - does not require
. ~
the British troops to be Withdrawn. That
then - poss.your roller ovee:it:,.. You need : ilii/e/i - ewes, AS the period is fast ar
-the 'agreementis equiVOCal : inaiMuchas it
not apprehend injuring, your grain - by these riving when your cows will be calving, you
does•not define whether ' the pOsse_of the_
I- operations:, - for though, -you' may -up should be-- particular' to them well.—
Y, Sheriff is to 'be considereirrin armed' , force
-some.pfrthe : roots, : yet- the --working and--Give ---thent plenty -of--good - hay and dad
lightening; of the ground,. will ! do-infinitely portions of roots or generous 'slops; -the .
- more benefit than harm to the grain, besides roots will he all the better for being-boiled: .
1 or, net: :.
A note to-the message, infnims the House
that the Governer-has:receiVed-a-:eottiinu
renderingyOur chance of setting your gross and whetheeyou give them roeis•oeilims;
e`illnrc!icY, -.-1-1- Pve - nication from Sir 'John. .1 - larv4*: accepting
-much:greater—lntjyow•-slioultl-:--recolleet.. / .letonelt. - lie : siiiteth -- end - se :
the :terms*. of- agreement recommended at
that what may be • tore? . up . ' by the liarroto plenty of.good,clean fresh water. . 'As your
Washington, and that he will be : happy to
will' lie replaced by: the_roller,' and that the cows are about calving, give - them separate
-tillering will he greatly increased by the apartments, where they may pass through enter into negociations to carry the agree
subdivision of the roots:
their labor undisturbe d b y o on. btruSi After mein into effeet.' • :After the' reading of the
. _ _ . . •
.
I: .Towards the latter end of the
,montli, if
,- you-sow:S.-bushel-of Plaster on each acre,
I
: you - Will , ToiperienffilitsTeidailieblit,
tnutli;e's encourage the - growth, '
white cloVer, • advance that of the red and•
t. attract moisture fronts the atmosphere - to nur
time and sustain your grain against drought,: i
'. 'Grains All ;grain fields'Jdf:•te,
last fall's :sewing, whether sown to grass
this; spring or, not, would be benefited , by,
pressing the liarroza and roller. over them
Iti:soon-es-the-ground-is-Stifficiently-• 'dry---to-:
bear the" ressure of the horse's hoofs. We
have no doubt if these operations --- are - skil;•
ftill3, , ` performed, and at: the proper - period,
that they • will increase. the yield .of grain
twenty!..fier;.cent,_Andzior_Lthe_se-usoe_tv '
have assi gned, thcse,„ operations should be
followed'! .by i -llastering; •though no
. 'graii
f-seeits.-be T aonin i ,ei-theHmirpeting - of — whito - F
clover,. Wit * *lt``•::vill `thereby ,be produced; i ;:
Wil4 after 'Yonr, gram • is' cut" down, proteal,,,
ths.soil - •froni - iiedeleteriousinfluencee'ef 6=••
'yanoration,'heiiides.. rendering your - sttibble
fields infinitely better pastures.' than they.'
would'atherWise -; • ; •• •i '
a .4 ti,*l,)Lf sown aldt e reqnsres.
. iwo• bushels' of seeds' to the acre.
Oats.
,As soon as the ground which you
allot for oats: is. dry
,enough, -ploUgh'ir
and put in: your crop of this grain: plough ,
-
it well, then harrow thOrbughly, say twice,
sow your oats irimiediately after =the last,
harrowing, at ,tire; rate of, two bushels to.
'the - mere, then plough it in about three inches
'deep:,:!P4s the harrow : . Over . if again,: and if •
4.0u-_tlo-rnitl-Itrpose_sawuwgraes_'seeds;.,
Rl,' by rolling. • if powever you de
iso• • '
sire to w . .limothy, doter, or other grass_
seeds, you should sow . those ;seeds then'
brush them - , in with a - fine light.,o4o har
row, and afterwards roll. When yoUroatS,
are up about three inches,' 'alaW' ,'bushel of
plaster pe,r, sere, for the- reeSons:aisigned.-
__,KY'Recollect'7•• - diet7all__opplications of
plaster'slettild'be;' made verrnarlYirr• the
. moreing, - Whenthe grawiiii - filants'and'earth
_ •
are moitst. end ;recolledt, also that ear
liest
sown oats succeeds - best, and - the bet-
ter. you :prepare. your ground'. the greater
,will be the, yield. . • •
Meadowt c and.,-Grasil
have the 'mean's, your meadows and'. grasS
lands should top-dressed as . early ..thio
month as possible, with stable manure, well
rotted dutigi ; Ortspost,. or nShei; and if YOu
have neither:one -per ttie other of ,these re 7,
sources,to.spire e! three or
.four Mashele of 1
salt the acrd will be found esef4lninept
to bushel of,,iliister!,;•per
acre:will. be; better.
..13y mesne..)do nor
omit tiq, plaSter your clover fields!nentioit
leaves • 'attain the size 0f.. - an eleven-;penny
bit.
Tli'd,fdlidwitngpro traiti*O.:•grSitned •
to the aere,„it not be amiss; te't annex;,'
` - Clover; . hen-sown alone 12 •potinds.,7
"' " • " • V P 64
Ilerd Grass,
." " 1 bushel `
00ord• g rdas,•';!;' . 2 . ;. bushels.
'"•• C • • , bushels
ilurnek
;. . Lucerne,:
Fora ; page* for. 4razingLthi- following'
,
be•foiindOcellnt i
6 liiif t i ottlotiei.sded, 1 peek;!.ofil4ilo:•'.
grass, a;ic
,! lialf '
a'6tishel of - Orekird , grabie„
Seed=or - 6 ii/dOei; \ half btisriel of Rye
grass arid halra, s bushel of 'Tall meadow.
oat seeds. • . . • •
FOr:ceedl9gu, park oy_tkinoeiLFoods,,
tTiel'olln•Wing!wouldbe
lucky „Mae Grass Seed; 6 lbs. ef \ clover
seed and half bushel of Orchard grass "; :tura 'latter'' , Aviitild . Terrier; ilte
year, .add : to the quality of the .,. useuire the :
aeconJ - and" . graillninjr-resiin •111 err
; Places to.6le : first, which, 'would ii the ei4
4 1ike-a'eueeosful general, he sure to possess
ItSgifcf_ offiriloa,.#l).4 ;f o r m .Id..A4p,
boat of,..woodland,pastures; lot pp delights
in liates4iine - ra;d; should the
.spot allotted •
IbitLiteJeti4To ..not have=l ~YYtriri ;;its bosom,
a fe*:busfro '
ls to the aere,
,say four or fi •
ve;
1 it s CO " on•it. •• .
having calved give her good warm nourish
ing. drinks.
• _ Pcarhrigs. aurl.Heifers. di ve,fo these•
increased attention and • see that they are
well fed through this month. And ii you
can spare the labor let them, 'as well as
your Cows, he daily carried 'end -:rnhhed
doW 0 - VW - Strew; in the , covities behind. the
horns .of your cows ; 'place' twiee, during
this month, a teaspoonful of 'spirits of tur
pentine, it will prevent the hollow4iorn.
etables will soon _bespeedily Mtbausted,sow.
a small patchof turnips for, table use. 'l'he
sooner pin' alloW there. in; after the ground
is dry enough' to.allow of being - thoroughly
_pulyerized,_the_better.,--41y,-appropriating
oie eighth of an, acre !co' this - Purpose, you
Secure to your family a supply of this
' excellent-vegetable - duringthebetter - parivf, idea of
4lie•summer.•;,,' a peaceable termination, at leaSt of ouni . pre,..
.
your ewes-bring forth their
. .Fent- inanifestly . ::.pervades the'
tanihs, let them be=well,fed tli - 9 - 011- - hay - - pu ,
mind in° re general Irte4lar than l
afidroots. •If you !ive roots for . such have 'linown , it 'before, Since their
purpose, give them% qtramity of In- nienechierit. :Sober rellectieri 'lietishes all
dian meal daily, ,in addition to. their hay, intelligent men• that the:British, will, not at-.,
end, do 'not :forget to salt thein. ' • tempt to teke-possessioir'.4- thatTtiiirt
Carrots, Parsnips; and
..Mars' Ilill.West of the IlOundarvi;Line,
el. Ifyou design raising either of these roots "though they 'may take-up a positifirr-iwits
:,itt'field culture this. season, :as sodii . • the. neighborhood, The opinion -upon- .which
ground you allot for, them is dry' enough, most. tniotls, appear, : to settling,,down,. is
give it a deep
,ploughing preparatory .to the that all the military.operations °four neigh
one which is to immediately precede their!' bars will be of a . strictly defeneive
being sown; And here us assure You, 'ter, and that U9'00'1441 soldier Will Set foot
that . if you regard s your interest; and , desire over the.Border-,at.leest before orders or
keep . your cows . ; to :;-their . : milk , 'during news arrivefrom the Home Government..
winter;•you'will assuredly an_ acre-or- 1-Many , Sensible individuals- who haVe-Aiee n
two of - ofeOT:tlnTilillownigi - rootii.,--Suierr recently._at.-I.lcinlton„unite , in_the.
eet;
BMau gel ifiirtzei, Ruta Raga; Pars- 'that the. Provincials themselves„fear - and
nipS or Carrots', ' , One acre well roandied, -:even.expect artinVaiiiOn' from, our ',troops.
properly..ploughed, pulverized and' enlti The most exm'ggerated reports are: circulg l :
ted, roots 'ettoitglitoJearkt tee' ting - widely throtte,,New.BrunsWicka to
'cows, with hay, well throtighthet_winter.,..-thenumberi,lhe; prowess, the - disposition
from - the - 4st day - of 7E . egginber\. till :the ist of • our . soldiers; the feeling,of our cite
!day_tit,May;_when:the---pasture.eornerin-tO-:zens-and-tlie-respurees of the - : ,State. - The
the farmer'sWe prefer the•''Sugur,..3l)oo in arrriS:,are
. by.iippgip4tioni
Beet, and from ; experience-confidently• as... and rumor into 16;000 men;:.marching.with
'sect,' that .1000.'husltels, ; Can very .readily be the avowed purpose of oVertuning - and ylay 7
raised, Upon - an acre.,. This is rating the Tint waste ;the . Provinee.:' the "trOqo at
beets at less than 3 lbs.: each,' end we have''Houlton:are represented, ae.i.deritifr,
seen. them weigh 184,14; and,read of them, and as bloody .o:purpose • as‘';they , 'ltre,
haVieeiveiglied - 441
dlkrietti.. l 4rat , lntiktneniCe. - 4 -1 .4e: :ellipervadedrihrTinhabitentii Wocistook.'orie
your agricultural tools and implemental : dare= day:last - , rtithor ;!preed , Aiat j
fully overhauled . acid when and
you Mar. be Called : 4on to Use, thein; they - .sack the place, , ,and almOst the Amtire,
avilt be r ree4y for, tie9;,Py, ,thue..mkieg time atior, soldiers and leitiT , enai men and bOys,;
•by the iturweii,' l Midet*Me
mfil), 1 10; 000..ntised;•and 'the Operetione , of- . all nighttO repel the: masse.:,
OnglaUght 4 l
th&farm•go t6rf pleasantly and profitably.-...-•`ilo'net say ; that . these!Sabstirdideicirifitienee,
- .
horses
. .-- r .Giire,49`.•taah'af;yOutt'brirses' a. ;' e, is
9 1 7,120 116 1 , ttYeA.,"Ohet'04',.:ei;ttre,M;'.;,iiiiite probable 'they are
.not :,without
cut mixed- up with i etrong decoe-'v their apprelterisibriS) !that;' 1.116' 7 e ifetiperated
tiere 'Ofl'eassafreit'after which for two, ot ; .',fo e gi, g , of
three - 44S sticcession,'mix.itt with their them to, ticiti:efaggre,esiOn.and- . Miikalo9:
feed,'a +air pifitref.bOiled Aniseed to cacti
_gut _the Most-of-their-peoplel , arelAgnorant
lkitiiii:-y-Thliftl'enTnienl7ifilli,
nt;m
increase their of die positihii Of. ig9,004-0 . the
appetites purify their bleed' nd . Make theotives,•the ,impnlses,. the trestraitis of-a
shed their coats kindly-,-and . be sure • that nation' of Republielo Freein94, oCWlictriit
those haye charge of them-do, not spare the
currycomb and brush, or whisp of ' strawt • t'ofionsos ihought,, '•
you May rest, assured, that thormgh . eurry-` '`PFif.aB,l°/e/Y in the ht*ltt efeveik ,"""!
.111(1t Ifl4_ rubbing Ortheir hides just,:ai es , 'Their' preparations, therefore•Sreell, 40. re
sential • sist, not to make an . attaek, "and' it is sow
• [;*TIEST 11401:0111.1111.E A T E E ,
~. . • •
• . Coirespconclenepolper.Pt!st#l , AOas.
$ Is ATE
. . "° ous
Tuesday, March 6, 1839. •
•
GOVERNORS .111gSSAGe. •
Twelve O'clock; . 'noon.- The long ex
pected; essage-o • t overnor• has Jost
been sent into the•Honse—as it . is being
; readby the. lerk, !give you a • hasty: ab-•
!strict tilit.- 7 The message: commences by
informingthe_legislatnre that •he. has ' laid
latethornie
•
•
in ton on tbe subject,of the Bountinry,Dif- ;
ficultics, and asks 'for instructinitk-frOny
Allem whet, course hal Ino w. pqrsn Ile
I.qmyes thOc•flianils, and
expreSsehlts ‘ Widlingness Co carry out 4!”,r
-rrit;'l7siire#l - Ofei\inoy -: ketiii!li(tO-mlept r —hu . t
' jAi:. seem to'nritt resphinsibility,:tbk
Governor gives,his views on Om subject.--
~ •
message, - .llr. Witidden . Of Callas (Loco). in
troduccd-a-resolve;- the-purport - 6f 7 :irldeli -
Was, - ,iliat our Boundary 'difficulties had as 4.
smiled new: as pecl,, atid„ that no change
ni iii eourp,e heretofore adopted by Maine
was expedient. • •
• On motion of . . Mr. Allen ; of.Oangoi., the
message-of the Governor -acCompany
ingdOcumetitS,Werereferred to .the com
mittee ..on the ,North.. Eastern ,boundary,
• ith ordots_toLtheru_toprocure-thelwinting- ,
of fiVe thotisand copies:tor the use of -the
• •
• :1; I ,t*
. Notwithstanding thp..live,lyinterests•-and.
.the strong feel ' R w 4 ke'lica b' the ..ilen;'s
. °
decidedly ~the prevailing . sentiment that
'.there will be no collision - of the forces on
the Border—and that'll war comes at. all, it'. -
;will come after the next effort ofnegociation
ibetweeq, the tWo countries, the result of the
special Embassy, all prove to be as fruit- , •
less'as.those wliiehave pro Ceded it: Sir •
John Caldwell, who 'was here yesterday;
states that the 1 1 th' regiment and some oth
er troops- which had started,. froth Canada/
'for the Frontier; and been reported as hay-
Mg :arrived, have. and will not come, 'at._ pre
sent, as they have been -countermanded at
the request of Sir John_ Harvey. A 'public '
meeting, as-you will 'sec by the papers, ,of, ~
l• the - citizens of Portiandc,had L passea- reso- •
'lotions
,approying , tho message and
,the pro-
‘e - e - edirigii Ut.W.fiehiiigtonl,. .'.,Tliii::'. Was held,
in. consequence of the return 'of Mr. Wil- -.•
' liiiiiii,.our serniitor,;*i4 = t6'hare'bienreport
of the state 'of:ilifairei. , !, \lire' are . somewhat
siniriaQ at this-b'ere; - ITriie;:the aetio - iftif - : - :
Cob_ Mee was .. all - 'Caw:, eilia 's'-Weleoul —'
BEM
11
have asked.' • But !Abe' inessege-;z4liat is
quite thiother tii leg.: it 'is. seid. to:day; :that
the'tiiiepe itt neater the
13eundhl• derieg' this :eampair. • -
F.I:IE GREAT APPEAL CASE FROM
THF-DTS`-FRifi ALABAMA
judgeMeritioar the Slim - trim COURT .
of :,the :United :,§tates on this,,important • 4 .2 .
cause was. pronounced on Saturday;
."
The judgments renderedin the; three ca
seit,lay the Circuit °bun. in .Alabama;
, .
all reversed. - The Gpinion of a majority
of the .court was read by the CHIEF lirs-
Ticn, , andswe, understand' it as, maintaining.
these'propoSitions;-- r • •."
1. ;Chat, b \ yqhe comity of Nations CO
porationd—con-contract,—as well. as sue. in ,
other; nations as Well .as, int that •in,which
they exist, or by
. W,lrose Government they
are created.:: • N
. .‘
Thiit this comity ;exists, .in - a still_
Stronger degree t between States connected
.together ai are, the Stales of this Union.
the .Conitittition, Laws of
Alabama
. establish no such pallek a's is,in
fiiiiiedby.the pUrchase;and sale of hills of
.thiChange-Within_herlimita by the agents
:of foreiga.CorParations. ; •.
4.: An. admission • that • there are some
rights of citizens of other States,lamed by
the VOnstitutinn, of which a State cannot
fdivest-tbem..—Thip. was not the ground of_
tl►e-decision,"but was intended,- AS-We:sup- -
_poie,__ . tokc,. in legal phrase ;
_the 'excludiork
ofivrgneliesibizo - .•• •
1- .Mr. Justice Baldivingr.e a sephrato and
''..fe - f,y - eliihotateoPiiiion in favor of reversal,-
but putting hisipdgerrirnt on the tights of
the-partiesrunder --- the - ConStitutiorrof
United States: . •• • • • •
- . -
Mr: Jiistice ;: MV Kiiiley adhered M -the
ppinions_ ex pressed •,by . him in - the Cciirt . be
hiw.4-Nationa/ In el. . - : ~ - ,
- • The Lady of the irst.Gpverno.i•
duckentic .thiecdote.-Thorn
as ChittentlOrt, the first Gorprtior. "Ver
elailf.fairtner, _dlike_rer•
inarkhhhi for strong native poweis.ef mind,
-mid the repiihlickm .. eimplicity. with yfihich .
he conduated every thing in.hia public •'4u
ties,-_,,an&-iwr-hii7,dornestie..--establish Men t,
_
once by a . party •of travelling
.fasiionables frOin one of our hen
the hour of dinner :arrivutl; ,Chitten-
den, to the astonishMent .or !lei...lady guests,
went out and blew a tin horn for , the worli
..men, who soon-arrived ; when to tbe rind
gr - p - gohorror
of7these
.fafr cite,,,. the • whole-. company, Governor,
his • lady,..gbets; workiiierilnil all; ;Were in
the subStantial„ Meal
which had-been 'de'6ssloll.
After the dinner and the ladies
were left , of the 'guests
thptigirr l she.3v:puld'gritly , l4it , 11 , 1i t s` \ ;Chit
tenden to tapVfor . ',.thiiiliiiiiiiurdi\s"tiOlatiori
of the rules of ,
”-Which ihe
Amen,, as she , tifetg„ht,'so'pricouticou§ly
niade , a \ • -
• .4y.ou do not generally Sit' down': to the .
same table, With your' wcirkmen'l 'sit pose,
Mrs: Chittenden.?" she commenced.
wltosermiickwithiscantl3-,,appreciatetl.ithe
drift,of tlfeether,"why I am almost ash4m
t.Td-lie say, 'we genWillylutve;.but I intend
Soon- to amend. in lids!: par I .was
tellintthe Goyernofth is 'very minting, that
at ~ti as ~n absolute ahatoe thatabil — vjaktilen
iilho'did all the labor should' fare no 'better.
than Ave . ,;•;h 4 ho sit so, much 'of ' thel
the . .hottse eOrninflittle or, Dot)thlgi:Land
Cletermined hereafter to set• two tibias—
theifirist'atid beef Mr the ivork4n;lifid''the
last - and - poorest for the, Go'ieittgiland ,
• I.i •
pc7.Last year when ike,fiegistature au
thorized a liaan,• at .5 per eent l Governor,
RiTNE'R gave ' , them hdlice • that he, Would
not give mere than fourper''teti4 aqd rea
dily :got the:in(
rowed' $3130,,0t
repair,ihOuni
ciffsl
er security:
diuittiona
PO'nae
luently he had
. good credit,andis 14e State
But, i thingo,are pow 4 ctiaogfil., o R 4 orter
can ether Morrow `filoneY "oft •.Ins . own
hai*Titoettit four or even flee- ;'*cent.— ,
W,iutea:Ch,angeas teteLL-..T.itel';;ltiver will
-soon begin tolfeeiAlcocourge-witich - they
have put: irpott:!• ihefritieties in earnest.--
CO-MVON pot?
The flarflo3, l lg_.: Pennsylvania Intelli
gesgeer 9. 1 4e , 40 , daYlPfkiß
Dial /iff, , ..llln.,llmulOwni,..presented-loi the
11 , fevitip(1:10UMniOqqtoriy,Laur
ekirbprising
a e s binplete,eysteAs
Aityl4Y01 1 i!*0 1 0 0 0 4 ? ',P903,6A4 , :!:4„his
eare6r. valuable giftisnae
eomOmeti and
eiplanhildnii;i4,o9,o4Ari s skOW ffiel re
visions of the.aVil code._._lt..embodies all
the olil_law f , wiihlertpin-npv and Naluable
provisiousir.she Wet important of which is
that for, 04..o4141Aidlinorkte.:orciltNecundary
Obindion•Seiwiget l ) 'lif
ThO i ieg#Y l ,o l.4l l 4 the ' oto,the
rioli:gbool,System;.l4,lslr:litirroiven, is
more valuable thanail die :mines. of' gold , ''.
hraSitier`irithel l ivV44. „We liqr, 10 I l e fl t
it - preaerved by bti iticcesEit:o4.-routio,n,
EMI
=I