EMI
Oil
ITOLUNTE XLVIL
PUBLISHED' EVERY WEDNESDAY
)OFFICE in the South "---- Oest '
oi the ~, anglethepuNic
• .
•TERMS•or SUBSCRIPTION.' •
Pne Dollei.and.llll.j , cents a year lig A kIVANCI
Two tiollare,.if paid within the i , eur. •
One DQQIIa4 for six nionthe.
Tlieed'le7ms Hill he tigldiy adliereil to.
RATES -OF ADVERTISING,
Adverllseniente;making lifteeil lines nr.less, Avill he
thsirged at the rate of Fißy rents Att'one insertrin
three Dines (tor One Dollar, and twenty-five rents for
livery subsequent insertion. _Yearly :attiterlisers—mill.
be charged at the following rates
One Column, with the paper, for one year,
Dal( a coltunn, do. do.
r rwo Squares, with quarterly changes,
Baldness Cards, with the paper,
108 PRINTING, Of EVERY -DESCRIPTION ;
-.8u,) , as mindbill,,4llanks, Circulers,and every other
other description or Printine,executed hansomely and
!szPeditiously, end nt the TART ST ritinEs.
tarbs.
M2l 110, 0,1140,0"22,imj
`4SI7 I+
--Ur, perform nil .nyerntions upon the
,Teeth that are llcisaltrediurdheir..preser—
catinit,snehns Err.,
wi II restore the loss of them, by inserting. Am
'Melo' Teeth, from n single Tontli, to a full
a7Otliee on P;tdeleeet,n few doors South
oft he Railroad Ili - del.
N. IL 1). I,nrwii will hesohsent from, Car
lisle the to ten (1 . 1%-s, in each month.
Jupe I , I MAL.
- - -
Zk.t.`a LAD.) ir,f2LDIP
omeo2athic.Physician,
_ _ .
OFFICE: Main secret, in the house for
nierly necopicd by Dr. Fred. Elirniati.
Carlisle, April 9, 1845, ,
CIIARLES B. ZENROS33,
Late Solicitor of the - 7 Treasury of
the United States,
. .
INTlLL•priAelice I ,invin several couil
V I.slicaster f.',ntinl y . 4 rfilVe S 911Krn
Ferret, Istsly • occupied by Julti, It. Mmitilont
erv, "Flsq
.1.1)1e 18, I IRS.
TOSEPIT 21.N0X,
AsTTOTZNP.WAT LAW, (lotc of Pittelntrr,
l'n.,) will pigetire i„st the One's- ntrn
hell Intl and the nrijoininz entintien. 011)ee
nn West High ' , trent, next dour to J. Ila*milt.on.
. .
l'arlixlr, October 8, 1815
CALVIN, lET,Y 1 1 1 1130,
ATFORYEV AT LAW. •
ILT, practice in tlic several Courtg of the
City and County of
Flt offiet• is nt :15 South FOURTH
Wert, between Cliestmit end SValont streets.
IP • •
COLWELL 64 IVIICIAIRE,
• ATP MNEVS AT LAW.
'VI -IL' sat 1.11,111.0'y to hu,in,slentrlistra
, to th • u rn the enmities of tiionherlonil
nnrl allAi I 11. 0111, door nest of the Jai!,
I.l.ist High street, CoFfisle, 11111 i 'next door to
Stionhou gin k 14 over's Drug Store, Shippetis.
burg.
•
ril '24,18.14. 11-`26
3. DUNLAP A:r3ALr-3 5
Attorney at Law.
South .1 Intonrer sure!, n Lett ( 0011
'l-;" jr twines .J. p. Grtilta Esq.
ROBERTS' MOTEL,
„ -
si,, n of rfEc' tihinglon (Ind' Jackson
,thseeih r e wr.111,1 respectfully inform
11. his Newts and the rtiltlie thst lie has removed
from Lis Old stand 011 est II i glt st reet,to the pub
:AT,. house lately kept by 1./nyiti Mean on South
yet. street, in tbi R borough, sign or Wash
.ineton and ,14tekson. Where.he wilL,be always
glad to see his friends frontt he eon ntiw-OniliTtiv
ellers, and .occonttritillate them in the-..bellenil
troft comfortable mshtter. ,
is OAIt shall be conatntifly 'implied , With
tlialtnicest litpinymoiptl his with the
he'inte.tnurket can furnrsh. -A careful! 05 . 1 . 4-
L . f:Jl:f„ 4 always kept in Mien lance—anti nothing
shit - 11 be left ilttilutte to piece all who cull with
hint
4 E I 1 O itll.l)hlltS taken ht the ;reek, month or
. •A IN blt ,AOll - EIITS.
p4 . 4 1 . - .JP.April.l7, 1,84 tl-2 •
- 'I 7. HE'MANSION HOUSE HOTEL
iontinb: on. the , mberb oul Vcillo Rail lic;
Ci all,
kimm-ro.-E,-
ATEL'inielit by Cran.lVillis FOOl 41,11asjus
been-taken by the subscriber. It Is newly
furnished and has been thoroughly repaired.
Passengers in the ears, stranuers, travellers
and slitters to Carlisle, are lorltedy!eall.
.TerMs!rberlarate,.arid °Very f.lifiit . niion paid
Sn the comfort, and ennvenioneri . ,Af those who
. _patronize the establishment. .
Carlisle„ April 16, 1845
.11.70ar r o the Ladies.
. .
FULL 'aPtioriinniA of French Extracts for
the. Handknrchieft.Ottn'Enso sonp, genuine
Usitrtan 'and V.rencifeolegliti.;Wateri t colt h dial r
0 •ttnd•nail-nruslies, shall and 2ivoty ninths, hair
bandoline, 'leant bait; ridinewhips, with, peak
~,k • handlei or a beautiiiiffiriish, Rosa lip, salve,
.....,...:'":, tkarkittl4 l -041Le..415 1 PLifflp.k_and.sidaeohnber-,-111 :
~ ‘::r%., fact 'every ihititappertaining tn. n'ludy 4 iTcalit,..
•".110 which We would respectfully invite. trio• at.
,10. which,
Indica..Loire 'limy inircliase . clan.
a l
ere,„,.-
..01:ElyE/ttSCI . N . 156.1111311.A . F . F.HY:;;
‘,. ' ..; ; ;;;.:OPY 12 :' , • . :Li.:'..'..... , - ~ , . ..i,. ;7 . ..._,:.: " '„7-,`-:
,_ 4 _,.
i t
'4o.
- •sac Hoot nooxtii.'
s t mirrips• m 406114; Oe(igilipiiy y ,
Srpitt.i's:,Gri)qtm,t3. Kirkliainfe
Tr.Ja 11 0 3 O 01. 1 1 141olopity;„C6iiiiitntik's ChirribitOt,
LlAleee.:Algating . ; lionny.cattlele:Mitinsimitlnti;•ol.
Geography,: Bullion's ,
tramnistr i'Murray's.GOihin*P.,;johnibil 'B ' Phil" -
naciplin Johnion'i Chomittry,:,trolburn*:',Aige
briet. Wills 7 - 1159 r y tor the States;'Ao l
kefhijr,l*.wilki ev ery , " variety : solpal now
Initse; pn7 . 141e , (Irk , atiirboilk ti!.or't
. • ,A.T.YEII.S,`&7-KANZRSTICK...
.
f,sef:s4,iitivopiar Ltraturiuu---
feat)::'ehir litiattt; klada'6 , l6U.MßEl2 - atier.
Rite - Platate*MiOlatikaAdolll
I i nKar s id, PhiateelaeLaths; Sufi a •or which:
sold at the riser' prices', • With the additloyi
forCAM: attheVni•ehoueeof•
, , . .•••••:'-''''
'•. --- - ' '•::ishiCtilitift(:--- hior
• • 4...5,74.::1--;•'.mrinair . ~,,,i i,d,cd at
-:---,---"
r_newo.t.-',- t,ER' itajill!. Stet°. ii 1 9/AP
- ' Ir ;" ' IC " '','7'`'''i.:. vi Nadli e ri°l/14311/, i' 'whiehhe
r;Pel4 l 'i . elteaP+'"" &beautiful IA"! 136beelvell
(', Iliagni'ornetY-an' i• . Holm lee iitt,atoro
-kV at til ki"Pr i l,..,,, e ... i, joergalq,, F
ei, nia,
.1, tor 4 -, • iii,6'entent°,-7-r-. paill 14611,40 e,
'66(4,,-I.,,sleamr• litifthe-afr-°, h - ktuil,for, I! tt
4,-,44lladalP ; ~ ,d , ~,y ~,,bc au,, 111 4io gl n , I.
1.i7401144401%AviiA141‘' (Wt.'''
' 13,iv44;*111i3417774:, ,,,7 4L'i,„. c ,, ,
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calk .
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•,,, , i. , _•,-,-,;-,-,, ,, =. , _.-i„,; ( !.". :',...•''' 4 1-,Y_'''"..7.....''.,:.,„H''''''_.L.L.-1 ' '' '''. '''' '''
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•
• .
. - ---
NDREW RICHARDS has just received and
.13 , is now opttning at his old stand, come of the
public Squire and South -Hanover at. a new_and
elegant assortment of
4300Z . Z3
,Mille Anti Ficney,..eonststrni in- part; of Cloths,
Cassiink.es, Snstinetts;Linetis,Gninbroons.Sum r
mer 'Cloths, 'Westin. s Silica
tnes, • wns, rapt and. lons de 'Lines,
Swiss
Cambrics,Jackinet, and all,ether kinds of Mos
littm, Calicoes, Shawls; Checks, - Ticking, Vel
-4PCords, cotton goods of all descriptions, Car
pet chain mod Cotton, Yarn, Umbrellas, Parasols,
'Sunshades, Gloves; Ifosiery, &c.
ALS'O, A choice and_ well _selected_ stork .0C
Gen - ceries ' consisting • in part, of CofTels,Stfgsr!,
M ola sses,Teas, Tobaeco , Spices, kr.
ALSO, Crockery, Glass and Clneensware of
onsvari descriptions and qualities, together w , th
numerous otherartieles eompt i sing a complete
and general assortment—all of w hick he offers
for sale at very low priers for cash.
Carlisle,.lanuary 7, 1
4 sof.,
$l3
$lO
;.-NEW-gOODS I -- NEW GOODS !!
aMMINI
!IF. 1 subscriber., Otani:Sul to his friends and
11 . the' public in pyttitultl,,fort the support they
lifire given him in his line of business, hikes this
method of informinu them dint he husk's' receiv
ed, and is now opening, a large 21111 splenclio
assortment of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Consisting in part of sow:riot' Black and Blue
Black Wool (lye Cloths; Invisible Drees; Cadet;
Blue and Cray Cloths: Dioitond and plain
Bearer Cloths; Buckskin, Tweed Casein:erne:.
Double Milled Blue null flick Crei , intecci, super
plain,harreil and stripes:l Sattitiette.feurn 3i eetits
to $O,OO per )ried. I'mitnetto Clothe; Indinnit
philicharred roil striped -A Ipaccri; (~Itinere
do ens. fled, While and yellqw HOF,-
nelP,Collencptrnot 13 1-4 In 11l 3-4 rents pet. viiril;
bleindiad INlnsliu,froni II 1I to 13 4-4.3-1 and
( J-4 k,o. Alnslin. Cheeks, into
I)nrski n Flannels, I.Lrrx wolsey, boys.. blankets,
Nliiekinsi\v_do. litcutucky Jenne. Drillings; colored
canihnic; paper runslins; 111;1.1; Mousehle-brine;
Alpsrea; -Broselia, damask, blanket and con on
slinsrl7e edgi rotortingli,' sond laces; las, jay
otiett,l;ook
Tang L:nvn: linnen Ilandkerehiels; Irish
15u urns; Black Italian tisivats;Pancy burred silk
dn, sloths, cuspenders, Murk cotton, mon:stun,
(las.l.nnere and_A Ipacca .sfoukinge t --hil ayes.
tvnrstrd COll9, Vestige, glazed Fur, Mod, Vet
'Wt coo Frirl slant Cups,
A Isc— l Afresh supply niGROCP.II.II'S. - A
S 1 ,1( VS or e l l kinds. w Iii•• 11 tie will -Sell at lhr
Imre," priers fop eftol l , at the old shunt iu :\ °rill ll:urov .r
street, rine.ilneir brluse AledSre. • Myer'
iv. I Inversi itk's Disig Store.
A NI)F.11.5():' , :
Carlisle, October 1. I Y -li.—tl.
Another Chance for Bargains!
subscriber having erniclod,:d upon n
Ountige of busint.as, offcrs to his rowororr,
and the pli bile in general', Ii stock of Goods
A I cosT, consisting of Blue, flack, Blown
and Mixo..l Cloths, Cassimeres, Sal Molls, Cords
and n general assortment of
GENTL.ZINIEN'S F: A 1/,
Also, Alpaccas, CitslitorresOt crimp's, Moo.,
de trines, LinnSns, Calicoes, Gihr.hams, Silk
and Notated Shawls, Dress IldlOrs. hr. &c.
with a gensral nssn rlmrnt nt Gloves, !Irish re,
Buttons, Trimmings, &c. Also, Shoos, Boots,
flats, raps Umbrellas, 6.0,. Cuff ..7e, Teas, Dye
StotTa,
To purchasers at n distance and. Merchants
in the country, nn opportunity is now oll' red of
supplying themselves at Philadelphia prices.
Tri any persOn or persons desirous of engag
mg in the mercantile business in the pleasant
and health , " bgrough of Carlisle, nn opportunity
id now offered,":l‘,3ho'subsci Hier will tii.spase of
his entire stock upon tArrninpdating terms—
either for rash or for a well jmprnvcd farm in
pond neighborhood. S. 31. - 11 All Ft
N. li. Al! persons knowing themselves indebt
ed to the subscriber, will plena! call and settle
their accounts without further trouble. •
retaliate; NoVembe'r 5,1 1345.
OdeWi...trilteet.iii.(i . .
Look bcfore you 13uy I—
zit AVID H. ARNOLD, of the latrj firm of
Arnold & Finslain, Hanover street, mina.
site Common's lintel, Carlisle; has just opened
a new end splendid assortment of FALL and
WINTER GOODS,' consisting of bunk, blue
black, Gown, green, (tidal, drab, olive ' French,
English and AineriCan Cloths; djamond and
plain beavor do.; blac,k,`blue 'and' fancy Cos.
slaloms; blur, black, mixed, broVvh, cadet and
fancy Sorinet and kentucky . '
Jeans; also Cue •
hmere d'Come, mous do lairfies, alpacas, born
ro
bnzincs, black and cUlarad-diis-silks;-nirliones;
'Chia - kings, woollen plaids for children's dresses,
ladies and gentlemen's hose, thibet, silk, black
and colored embroidered Omsk, mouse do.
Line and brach° 'shawls, gentlemen's-sail,,
scarfs and cravats, stocks, collars, bro ists, &c.
iiinen cambric handhErchiefs, velvet ribbons,
bonnet end cap dm; black and 'colored mantuu
Irma inaln__o_._Also,lostio:s_antl_grentlamen!s_sillci.
kid, wool and thread gloves and !aces; Ilciaohad
and brown dealings, 'white end colored Ilan.
nels, lrixh linpnh; vOiss,'mpll•an'd book.muslinr
isi--
J. k. WINR01"1:
, slr - rip - la - Wrl - 4 - 110; - StiiiTed e cambric acrd Jaconot
do,ibli of which will ho Sold at the moat reason:
able prices fur •CIASIL Cs
He returns his thanks to his-friends and - the
,public for, the .Pritronage. bestowed on the late
firth 'of Arnold & Einstein,and respectfully asks
a eeptinuance or the jerkin° :toward himself;
which he will endeavor ig tnerit attentlyir
.todiusiness:rinWlow-priees.
5:" • - ••• •' • •• •
00631Ei .
hie; from
ity 11- a -ftosh-ailh:VOriept - of, - goridii, con. :
tabling, in pOr I. of Clottio;OaiiiipOre; S'attinettni,
TA'. cedes IVanttiolty, J no, Pia d,Cloaki Nqt.L
Alrinatisi-,COhourg Lindie - ye
leo. frinceries arid
.f3piOci of
nil kitolc ..R . 08T.: IRVINE; Jr. : 2.4,
, - , rtii)w is THE . ..iinii, - ;-,.:_1[v.4
, . t , .--,-.
PURCHASEIIIEAP' 00D5.,.,
J. PING'ER heir jhat returned iritt
',' A. 'CIIIP ' iii e' the Moirsiiren•-'
re - calved from tko Osteln e • : e 7,' .. -. :' '-, ,
did astiuriment of„lioiv Milo,
~ ,
: GOODS, i
41F—AiLtz As*D*ANTER-
"lulvhioN - licw4uld7
:eiOrOffeted -hi-110r phtoe, , -
5 ,... _
~.
q.
..,
invite OM ottertietraFpurohae!r % -,11 0 01 . 2 . t o o r„ It i
l i e,
nissv!--o4mPlftt-aiiirlitrja:'P4titt.cle:ht.:tho 044trni
144,4fstptyte,irf Gimdilor-ke'f9, , -1 n , ot her Jo,
. Maikitij ii/(1*(0105,,a4 ' /°w '',. ll -!;-, 3 ::-',- ~ ;
.2 '
; Ijihnieiitt elliii t h e ... o i di gtii.:4,-...,,0, v 4i .7 ...c . to L ; hese loargalnenngyvw,
1 : ' - ,rririo - a: wish pure .
~ , - ch ., a
, st o - ro l,r i
:I t ie h l ' h i e *l ii e ta s a i c fr ! li .i:6 l l 3: r . , ' t 4 l; ci ttit i li P • l loo 6 9i_Elli ° : l ,. ° ll, ii , b:ti , ':.:
'• '...-§ l .!iiilefnii!)Firor . ro....o t,'o l g 6 r 4 7r B ; 4.1 , , , .,„ ~-,,,, ~,...,
, • -
; ',: ~.::
©-
-, Neil Sjapl43l:l7,Uttlltna.:Mv„ .
4 '" A :: 140 '' I lltit ' iffihti l ` ClifOg'iifiv , ii"'` , ' 4 1i. t ii`
;. s c in kiiiiriind , & t '',l - - 4-61414-Pv
di_4co --, I ant , p1ifr,,,1... a .'t)
~.
-:,:,, , ~ c:;:tr'r i,, ; ,, ` , :;;•:`:Z l l .s ;;RiA 4 o;;;PoggiAL::- ',
5 '. , , ; . ,:, , i v 0 t !po x . ' , 4 00ts ani -e.. '. ,4 04 ,.i; ~., -
~ 4 -i:,, i 7
117 kirk jiiiVeVeliii(lll . 4Wi' fkg . ,.
t i t i
wli ' iiluvaable niisdioint; 4 l3l.t l ' Tirrik
~ : ,7 - 4: :Li! ,;,;-- •; . 7: -. 4-,.. - :7l'-r- --- ,-4+ 4 1, '''k r'n'''7.:';',A7,
Pri) eonbs &,
NEW_ GOODS,
Selling 011 - (t Cosi.
'
„,_ ,
arizoctalmttia,ssuaaetp, - 7cxl4ttilimaucl - uck • m - cr l ll:lEtAz. , ,e..tAstal
• _
tPuttltiv.
••
THE _:INFANT'S DREAM ....._
The fullowingappeared in the London Sentinel, June
1830, and is hero republished ou account of Its great
beauty, and touching pathos: •
...„
Oh I eradle.me on thy-kintermathata, - ; . -4- '.
And sing me the haizAreth . •- •
' 4
. That snothed.mhitic ititfeti rendly prest
My glowing cheek;to yctursoft, white breast; -
For I saw a scene when fslitmbereti toot,
, That I fain would see again.
tett smile as you than did Mile, mamma,
And weep tie you then did Weep;
Then fix nn me thy glistening eve,
And gaze, and gess till the tear ber dry;
Then reek me.gently,and sing and sigh,
Till you lulhme fast asleep. , .
t . •
. .
_For_Ldraninekalenxenly dteam,Mamma, -.
I.Viiile slumbering do thy knee, '
And I lived in eland where farms divine ...-
In kitigdeme of elory eternally shine;
And ihiOworld I'd give, Vibe world were mine,
Again that land to see.
1 fouled we renmed in a wand, mamma, ,
And we rested, no under n hough, . 1
'llion near me whiitterfly Minuted in pride,
And I chased it awoy through-the hovel wide, - -';
And ilia nieECrninepin,Dlllll lost niy guide,
- -- A - rni - l - lpiew - rot - whatTo is •
My heart grew nick with rear, mamma, -,_
And i wept aloud fur thee:
'But h white-robed emblem appeared in the air,
And the thine barlc the rads ,of her golden hair,
•
And she blared tee softly, erell wet aware,
Say big, "Coate pretty babe, W,lth V!"
..
4".,.
I , 4
My Ira, end fare she guil'd, mamma,
And he led MP ( . 11 r nwav: -
We entered the tinny of IA (lark. dark trnnti;
QCs panned Ihrnitull a lone,lnne'vnott nrgionm
Then opened our trot en n lam] oarblootn,.
And a sky of e cltaless day. L!
And heavenly forms were there, mamma, •
And lovely eheinhA bright;
They pnllled when they noir me, tan I wan mazett -
And wondering arottmi Ine reared and gazed;
And ..'Onc , I homd, and .mnny.beams bladed
All glorious-in the land nf light. --;--
Thrt earns a shining 'among, mamma.
' Uf ty)tite-wlnuerl halm., to tom_ •
Thu eyes looked love, and iheir sweet lige smiled,
And they marvelled to meet as II Iran earth-bdrn child
And they gloried that I from the earth wan eyWd,
Saying, " Here, Ore, !dent shalt thou Inc.''
Then I mixed With the hemyenly throng, mamma,
rhertult lad lipprhitn!hir; •
And I saw, an I warned the rrtglons of penre,,
The spirits a illtil,ranit feomilte - _world distrdsa;
And there Wiltl joy no_ 011QUP, van express,
Far they know no zorrow there..
ISntrou,mindwheneieter4nne, mamma,
Jar dead n Short vote naonel
Oh, von alined on the sail but lovely wrack,
With a flood of woe you could notolreek:
And your heart win so sore you wished It would
break, ' •
But it loved, and you still sobbed on.
11 . 14 t, nh f 141,1 y: , 11 been with nib, mamma, -
!Tithe realms ,Jr uaknot n rare;
And abet lan t•nu hod rriod.
Titoll2ll7llo , v buried pretty Jane in the, grave when
site died:
For yllinine with the bleat anti adorned like a bride,
143‘‘ net sister Jane was theme:
Dn you mind of that silly old man, minima,
Whr, conic fllite In our door;
And the nicht woe dark - , Red the Tempest loud,
hio Item pros weak, lott his soul was promt
And his rigged old mantle served for ills ehrond,
Ere the midnight watch was o'er.
And think whin .n nigh( of woe. thnmmn,
Made la.e4t.y each I.,ne drawn gigh:
An tie• rood man !nit in old t hair.
Whne the rain dripped dawn from U.. then grey hair;
And tart as III.• hi: ear nfa,tcechleca care,
Ran don p hie glazing e)/e.
And thihk tehnt n henvenw•ard look. mrinann,
thretieh rile, tretribline eye.
As lontild how he went to the bertut'e otrooz hold,
Si, '• Oh let log In. for the niaht is relit:"
But the ri, h matt cried, '• On .leep in the World,
For we shield no beggars here."
Well, he trap in glory ton, mamma,
An happy no the Meat ran ho;
Par Ito needed nn alma in the inanslnne nr light;
l'or he sat to ttbhhe pit triarchn rim hod In ‘1•11 e;
And there wno not n enraph lindAcrtiwn more bright
Nor a coat Iler robe than he.' /
Now sine, for I-falp would sleep, mamma, •
AnA dream as I dreamed (~fore;
l'r r sound WUR nly'sloinlier, and sweat was my rest,
While my aplrit in the kingdom or life was a guest;
And the Kart that has throbbed in the climes of the
blest • •-
Can logo this world no more. •
• S l f -
REGARD FOR THE SA rat.vrit.—There is some
thing very cheering in the . evident progress
of p, public sentiment in favor of a better ob
servance of the Lord's day. With scarcely
Tut exception, the whole press of the country ;
.religious and secular, encourages the move
ment, aud lends-it:an efficient aid. Many of
the public. conveyances ; as wallas forwarders
and laborers upon the canal; - perceiving the •
identity of duty-and interest In thiA case, are
• among the warmest advobate_a_ofSabhatli_ob_
- treffeticer - Welt cartily Crust that these efforts
on the part of the ptilptt, the press, societies,
and individuals, will continue to urge the
considerations which bear upon the subject,
till there shall be a sentiment in its favor
strong enough, and general , enough, to se
cure universal obedience to theigreat dufy:—
As a specimen of the Forkvothich the seen
- tErTiress well as for
the trUth . it captains, we,cepy the foll Owing
'from the Phillidele t ta North American:
- •
_ _
viany of our 6 - Wiens arc uniting in the
effort to seeure more gevral observance of
Sabbath, The movement does credit to the
comntunity. It is most importaut:in every
high lightsin \lllicit 4 a C9llsidared—to • the
vod „of men; for it uphdlds an ordinance of
the Most High—to the; friends of law and or-
Ls forte the desecrudork,9l4ho.Sabhath,,we.
trace,.lie largesmber and the worst off:on- -
cos gittlistrub the public peaetih—to 'the ttd- .
vocate of tomperaneo,for Sunday, is the, Sat.,
Amalie, of the Mainline ; to the benevolent, for
-the-Sabbitth-is tlerpoor m - an's - drily I,day, Tilt
rest; 'to the sordid money-maker, forqt- is,
demonstrated that' more labar ,can be den°
• - with then without God's endthe seventh 'day
of renovation; to the actvecate of,iiianiti. le;
, telleetualirrtprovernent, Tor one,clay.inseion
devoted to truth will :Make theinitriblest wise;
to 4'6).ot:4:mug awl irreligionsi lo ;all Marlow....
able - mth, , eviiniti the sordiAl :st
andaffsh;.' it
ii pirofiable that the Sabbatk:shOuld be observ4
i ,
ed.,Teihe nation it faireOrient:The traVel.
et, withereeever,lte — may, en ' ) liii stepa, will
, find the people ' : Who - .li's rye, '4O ' Sabbath;
though:their eity mey ‘., qpirelizlind their seil
-stet le, 4'. ed - ihapp,yl - . , - ,while •
thoseiwttrttdeseorataitzirei-senile'
grilpoveqbed, prbfligotiandwretehed, 'Rio—
thereforef,no,questien. ferTseots.Lit belongs to
ileoPitr , t'tt*cresectufion'otgtoS4l4gelk` fohelhfr
Yo l ,me n ti-rPt,i*Arr.,. c 7iliditidwils t :if
. - /w4cess g r Y' a n d t'w ityroftfilis. pat' Ike, s u b,,
jetit bekept bifesmthe itsaijishittil this thainz
, Tioti4 l t4e , §ohathitill*Affh'illinfAMFsE7
Avillpfof isgesf'piiiessyo '43 , 111 - tritsitith! the'fair
' hicsw,tf thii.. / toktihfiol; 3
~?..)fki.+,=A 1'5,1;`, , `! 1 -:, ' '!,,,
' '',t 7 .Y.t . 4 :-• VA" ''''' C'' ' 2 ' 4 ' 4 " ''"'..' t :, - t, ; ~;AitZ,7
c
't I t 14-,ta;A ''/An :V. ...t4t,hit' tt i l ; t '' '. ' '
, Moviza:'4lfrv:- . -X: 4y!' obtm4;:thretti
! Nr4 12 0 40/ : - : 4 44 4l o,:tilsiiici 'l 4 - 1 14:04i14
0,30 ; 40 101 ( 0.khkv , Y.„ xingftliftictrolioo9 , ,
toppulgoltl.9l4 4i ftkoirtite3t,
~ ),,. 4 % t ,0k10,04,*A, ~
Ls , W;' , 4,' ,l tN'4'• l ';‘ ; :;,:. :4 i-?'
~,,. ' ''k/1 , A.A .,,, , , ..;
~,- ,: fii':.'4!":,.,, 1 ,..,,°4:-- n :,..,.' Jr, ;(,-,.:;,n.
CARLISLE, JANUARY . I3; 1.846,
THE •GODDESS OF. POVERTY
Translated from the Consueld• of GeoriO
,_44l.lrs—lllidieW,Cqd
, ••
Paths sanded with' gbirli-Aikirditrib
.ravines loved by the wild'gotttkrgreat'nfoon . -
tains crowned withsttirsoVaridetinOcirrentk,
impenetrable forests, - lerthe..' - &.cid - , - grP - ddese•
Pass thitugh i the Goddess.
Since the .worlciexisted, , airice.aneir:have
been, she rraversesihe worldirldip s dliellti•
rnong men; she travels singing "and she'aings,
working—the goddess, the Ghddess of Pov
erty ! -
Some •
— meri assembled to eur°e:lter. - They
foUnd her too beautiful, too gay, :too
and too strong. Thick opt ner.wing,se said .
they; "chain her, bruise her' yyith,_ hiws,
fhhfsToriW - SifiretpliiiTil may:perish—the
Goddess - of Poverty I" .
; They have °Veined the geiirTTn
sy•they
have • beaten and persecuted her;
hut . they
cannot disgrace her'. She • h - psjaken
in the "soul of -poets, in the soul of peasants,
in the soul of martyrs, inibe.s4.tif saints;—
the good goddess, the Goddess_tof - Poverty - 1 —
She has Walked mcrreiherrihe - WaildeniTg -
Jew.; she has travelled rriore.;than
ow: she is older than the catliedral of Prague;
she is youngerthanthe'eggtftheiVren . ; she
has midtiplied . more upon the lelarth than
_strawberries in Bohemian illre,sts•-•Vie_ god-.
less. the gob:d•Goddess'of ]t overly '. •
• She has many children she teaches,
them the secret of God. ' She talked to the
heart- of Jesus, upon the. mountain ; to the
eyes .of Quepn Libussa, when she became
enamored of - a laborer; to , he spirit of John
and Jeronie,'tipon-the fundl-al pile of Cen
stance. She knows more- than all the doc
tors and bishops—the good Goddess of Pov
ert v !
rbc always makes the grandest arid' most
beautiful things that we seeppOn - the earth;
it - is she - who hits thltivaterttlfe fieldi and
pruned the trees; it is she who tends the
flocks. singing the , most !beamiful airs; it is
she who sees the first peep 'f dawn and re
ceives the list smile 'of evening—the good
Goddess _of Poverty r
It is she whAuilds the cabin of the wood
cuticr, with green boughs, and gives to the
poacher the glance ef. the ...eagle'; it is she
who rears the most beautiful _Urchins, -and
makes the spade and the plough light in the
hands of the old - man -the gooct goddess' of
Poverty-!_
, 1.1,is she who inspires -the poet; and makes
the violin, the guitar and the flute,. eloquent
*under the fingers of the wrindering•artist; it
is she who carries him en her light wing,
from the source of the Moldau to'that of the
Danube : it is she who crowns his hair With
pearls of dew, and makes the stars shinefor
him more large and more clear—the good
Goddess of Poverty! • •
It is she who instructs theingcniotis anti:
San ; who teaches him to hew stone, to.carve
marble,:tolinrlron Stiliren;
it is she - Who renders the flax suple and fine
MS a hair, from the fingers of the old mother,
and of the young girl—the good Goddess of
Poverty !
Isis she who sustains the cottage, shaken
by the storm; it is she who 'laves rosin for
the tacit, and oil for the lamp; it is she who
kneads bread for the, family, and weaves
• garments for summer and winter; it is she
who feeds and maintains the world—the-good
Goddess of Poverty! •
Ii is she who_built the grand churches and
the old e cathedrals ; it is she who carries the
sabre rityd the sun. who makes war and eon
•quests. It is she who collects the dead, tends
the wounded, and hides the conquered-- , the
good GOddess of Poverty !
Thou art all gentleness, all patience, all
strength, and all compassion, Qll., good god
dess ! It ill thott who unitest all thy children
in a holy love, and who gives to them faith,
hope and charityoh, Goddess of Poverty!
Thy children will cease . one day to carry
the world upon their shoulders; they will be
recompensed for their trouble-and.soil. The
time approdoheS when there will-be - neither
rich norpoor ;..,when all men shall consume
the fruits of trio earth, and equally enjoy the
gifts of God; but thou wilt not be forgotten in
their ltymns-i—O, good Goddess of Poverty !
•• They will remember -that thou wert their
fruitful mother,
their robu.st nurse, and. their
churelimilitant. They will pour balm upon
thy Wein - Mg, and they Will' make the reju
.yenated and embalmed earth, a bed where
thou canst, at last repose,---Dzood Goddess
of Poverty! - - •
Until the day of the Lord, torrents and for';
rastsvnotintains an cl -- vallo - cr,
ing with -little flowers and little birds, paths
whichhave no masters and sanded with gold
-lot pass the*Goddess of Poverty ! •
COPY OF A HANDBILL LATELY DISTRIBUTED
IN THE WEST OF ENVOAND-. l4 RokOr Giles,
surgeon, parish clerk, anl'achoolmaster re
_ forms ladees that he—drawa
-tooth without Waiting. a rnoment—blisters on
the lowest.terinS, and fyskika at a penny 'a
_-112aae. Bella_Godfathe.els_CiasteLcuta,corns f
and undertakes upkeep any , bodies nails by
the year,• or soon. Yutiladees' and gentle
men tort their grannunerlangwage in thnueat-.
est mariner—also grate care taken in 'their
marals'..and spellin.. Also , aarme singing and
teaching. the; Ho ! boy... Cow
~Trillions • and
other-dances taught at horrio_7iintl .
_Perstaahorittry..wares r blackirigtallsii4;ed
- ring<ant
nnottse:trapiand till other*nts efswietmeata;
datersonasages And: Other.Aarden' :
rituffa-- 4 t l46 friiteOultsiAllits,4lol,4irtwarei;
and other eatablivi,%Tgniticiii3a to'rtire,cornalti'ye"
a d'allhard Wares. 'lie d 116;
bcitto'liky curious mail - 110f, ~: *- 4 1tdrrilOrk
in ..11iirti9ITI _ r •
4.tri,ti.e; '0111.4 - 44'A' Ipp,ol":l9llyopryttild oth-S•
.bapghCii,34 44plif and riot any ware lielso
tilaultel gg
oggrelyiiand',!fait
A .4iftd.tiol,
•
:a o h ec o
TiiinriiimAtAop)Frr. , 4rorrO te PArl.
• aartul th'o,-im.WiiiiAt.:Coo,4o,4litii,'.-:
esnnjn
rli
Vop4iiii:etivedN#Wildoddy
o,o4N vorpiqg l i;vl:ol.
,Ines};: wore;;
*asivellAiAintektOthilio.statillitiOs o'o mine; rvorkcdrhls way *
thd'
grplrand,algt*Oiozo.o(kii,,tiimotjhuif.
teen" d 'lllorieVidi/4
311 . 0174iiths`OVAvp't diggin find rail
~1 4 .00e.,041 . 0 61 ; 'TllibOte;‘•:§flpickte4
p,i'ops..o4' , lillo;o. coal lett•ptafidmg•F: : A•On'wel
±ll
9'
01
' .
0$J1011411ti;40::#104,)94ogy
Wlol.k °therms -wp
.4 , 00 4, 14 , 01.4031:01iii*M0.-i.40,0440 1
'o.lloif
!iek1;0111*".1900'10400:401°‘.Ffi#40)
C?""n ^ii i":t~c~ + ,,'"?-r:"~ r ~;;?:i?~c~
~tY
NE
' 4f lteriitinikteg.—ltsyinaich of ruin is ever
onward !• It •readhes abroad to others—in
va'dtifil the 'fantil c ir. and seciat. circle r and
,
'-spreacli-woe,ap - sorrotnn All arena. It
'cuts down youth its stielijAh and age in its
Weakness. • It breaks the father's* heart-=be.
teavee the doting mother --extinguishes natu
ral
aftection,ethaei donjfigul love=-blots out
filial attachpientia-blights parental hope, and
Imings down mouthing age .in sorrow to the
grave. ..It produces .weakness, not strength;
sickness, :lot health--death, not 'life.- It
fathers, Aends-- 1 -abirall - Of ihem paupers and
beggar*, It hails foyer-feeds rheumatism ;
nurses -gont ; welcomes epidemic; invites
cholera; imparts -pestilence, and
_embraces
consimptionr It.covers' the land with kVe .
nesi and fills
your jails; supp yobr alinshonses, and de
thapds your asylums, It engenders coptro
velies; fosters quarrels; and cherishes ri
,ots, It contdmns Taws, spurns, orcle . r„_an
- laves - mobe, It erewtl6 your penitentiaries,
and - furnishes the victims for your sciffblds.
It is-the life-blood of the garnbidt- - 7 .the ali
.3ll(MtiaLthe counterfeiter—the prop of the
highwaYman, and ..ther support-of the mid
night incendiary. Tt countenances the liar,
respects the thief, and esteems the blasphe
mer. It violates obligations, reverences
fraud, and honors infamy. It defames ben
evolence, hates love. scorn's virtue, and slan
ders innocence. It incites rho father to but
cher his offs ring; helps -the child to 'raise
the parichlß axe: It burns up Man ; con
sumes women ; detests life ; curses God, and
despises heaven. ft suborns witnesses.
nurses perjury, defiles the jury box, and
stains the judicial ermine. It bribes votes,
disqualifies voters, corrupts elections, pal- -
'lutes our institutions. and-endangers our goy
vemment. It degrades the citizen, debases
.the legislature, dishonors The statesman, and
disarms patriot.- It' brinp shame, not
honor; terror, not safety.: despair, not hope ;
misery, not happineis. And now, with the'
malevolence of 'a fiend, it calmfy surveys
its frightful dis - vastations,- and - *satiate - with
havoc, it poison felicity, kills peace, ruins
mortals, slays tputatiort, blights Confidence,
and wipes cut national honor—then curses
the worliend'lau,ghs elite
Ax
tr.oottayr Flx - raicr.--it were better,
,ar better, that the athiest and the blaspheme - r,
and he who since the lasl setting sun has died
as a parricide or sunk his soul_ in sacrilege,
should challenge equal political power with
.the wisest .and best, than the great lesson
which Heaven for six thousand years has
been teaching the world,„should be lost upon
it-41m lesson, that the intellectual tad moral
nature of man, is the One thing prtio4ous in
the sight of God. and therefore, thattsurtlesti
this nature - is enlighten - 6d arid refined and
-purified, neither Opulence, nor power, nor
learning, rior genius, nor domestic sanctity
nor holiness of God's altar can be safe. ,
the immortal and god-like Capacities of every,
human being that conies intb the world are
deb - ened more worthy, are. watched more
tenderly than any other thing, no dYnnstv of
'men, no form of Government, shall stand or
can stand upon the face of the twit, and force
or fraud that would seek to uphold them shall
be but as fetters of flax to bind the flame. -
:Let those who arc jeoparcled or lost-by
fraud nr raisg,overnment; let those who quak*e
with apprehension for the fate of all they hold"
dent.; let those. who behold and lament the
desecration of all that is holylet •rulers
*hose counsels are perplexed, whose plans
are baffled, whose laws-are violated or ova..
ded, lot them all know that whatever of ill
they fear or feel, are but the just retributions
offightemw Heaven for neglected childhood.
Remember theh - the - child Whose voice first
lisps to-day, before that voice shall whisper
treesetrtstr. thunder sedition at the heed of an
'ti - rh - W,'-hand. Remember •the-Trttilcl whose
tiny bauble, before that hand
shairacatter fire-brands, or arrows of death:
.Reeinber those sporting groups" of yOuth,
iii whose halcyon bosoms there sleeps an
ocean as yet scarcely-ruffled by the passions,
which soon shall heave it with a • tempest
strength. Remember that whatever slatien
in life they may fill, thescmortals—these
immortals ; are our care. Then should we
devote, expend, consecrate ourselves to the
holy work of;their iinprevernent..
- Let uS mit liti,htfind 'truth as God pours
put 'rain .and sunshine. Let us not se
knowledge as the-luxury Odle few, but dis
pense it as the bread of life. Let us learn r
howileignormit-may--be-instructed;-thein--
nocent preserved, the vicious reclaimed.—
Let us call down the Astronomer ?rum the
sky, the Geologist from his subterranean
plorationse Suinmen, if need be, the might
iest intellects 'from the council: chamber of
thehatioli. Enter cloistered halts where.tbe
•scholiast muses over his superfluous anhora- -
thine, dissolve conclave and synod, where
-subtle--poletnics - areinirtlist ussiftg their
barren dogmas. Collect .whatever talent .or
erudition,. or elOquence, 'or authority . this
l i r oa ddrind=caeettppland - ge . 4eitirantiteach'
this people:. For in the narrieof the living
God it Must -be 'proelitimed, t4at. licentioit;
ness must- be the liberty, sand: Violence - and.
chicanery the law, and superstitionand craft
- the ;religion . ; had. the slilf-instructed irtdul
geipstef every Sensual-arid unhallowed pkui
:oak the onlyluippitiess of , that people„ who'
4 °oo:the ed ticatictit_ OLtheit7 children;--
Itorkis:Urrityit', • ' '
,
' ..!). u Ppwii tisk" LovE Lurrzn.--13 W arti'
----
.
fecitietstetli pays theHallowell(Alain e)IV e ek-,
ly Gaaetto;',,,tOnserrthetfollo wing tends r opis=
tio,j . eeently teceiVeti 'by if, Yong, - bay hl
iiiillciwall trem ho toi , ing Wain. ':lt ki I
touching) ritan, and. 'oi , er,flolviog, wukthageiv.• I
nine niillt bra lovet's ilWcitioii, .11i)ifir mind'
Its synta -'-
xi'y` A - ' r t • , ;
i , 4,
~, , ~ ~ C--,..ties Dee idab, !'
2i4AeolDeloved—l,itet nokyn iii'diolriti‘
a.'.lsw 14014 niothente :Wit& heart n ot=
hand Cant expre,sti the Grattits,c l o..ilnti-LoxsJt
have for.Yell' tliyitel)rtlhrOt, 041111'1ft thst.li
Cafit:bo vrqh)reu %it nicnept,,hat•t . pollyet
efit
yowl Bea I Coonttitien trilus' - ' , lt4ietin ''l:%
- Ar(oa' Tak 0 at mt . a ' Milt Wortts
=Bc t uA le thq rfq1.100::Oca. .;.1 ftyq if9i , :yfau,
ut
- slab' ink , 1 10 Pg at All.mg.Pdgct\lo Ponds of
Unit Vnitizt elfril,l , 24Lwittrytiu again to g i(io
"rtiCyttitt,toeire 804140ifess pfLove 0 coed
l i
,030. pea
.ofewLavely'radrivints iTithlPY
t Oar Riciteo:T;VAtltio4fi,ita — TWilik =Kiwi
,SIOL 101 latir'll to• SS 3;: 0114 0, if toy Lave, awl'
lid t ift stichild,/expOnd.,nnd' niy
.liettitlf Voit i ld
irtletiti MY ItPattl l 4l s 'o°' l l.4 s lj.lqtr A.=
Ii;ED
From the Ohio Cultivator
THE MODEL FARM OF 0 10;
The model - farmrofthis State - fitid 100
acres, 75 of.wiffeh are Well. clear , d the
whole-utideifence. 60 acres are embraced
in one enclosure, and this includes ill-the ar
able and meadow land upomthe farim The
buildings are all of stone, neat, thimble and
commodious. .The dwelling is nor - large, but
capacious enough for the use of his faifitljl
and' a bed orlYro for an - occasional - friend.—
•The7kitchen - und - stables — aftrgfippl4d — viiih -
Water from the 'same sprihg. N,p stock but
hogs and sheep arel:lermitted to graze. 'The
cattle and horses arc constantly kept in their
stalls, and arc constantly in good order. The
cows are at ail-times fat enough for.
.the.,
lltnehers,und the growing Stock. AL hire yearsl
old-attain the Weight of ordinary steers -at
lour. During. the summer they are soiled
with greet food, consequently; 20 acres 'in
grass is sufficient to keep four horses. and ten
- euWa' with their offspring until the yoaug
stock are ready for market at three or - four
yearS oldovhen they- averege
head. Foshissatick lia-raiseaietit oneuere I
of roots, sugar - be'etet, rnang,sl wurtzel and tar
`nips, each year, which yields him on-an -av'
erage 1500' bushels. Of corn he ;cultivates
five acres a year, which by proper culture and
judicious rotation, yields him 500 bushels.— I
Fil*Beres ofheat gives yearly 150 butt - 14 , 15. !
Fire acres of oats, 300 bushels. •
He has an orchard of eight acres, in which
has'2oo apple trees, 25 pear. 25' plimi.-100. ,
peach arid 50 cherry tree's. This 'is divided 1
into four compartments of two acres each
Two of these lie plows up every year, and iii
the spring plants them in Jerusalem Arti
chokes. Pere he keepshis hogs. In the two
Chat are not plowed, he has a clover and .oi- .
chard grass ley, in which the swine feed front •
the middle of - May to the first ol•August,when
they are let into. ono of the aihielidlie yards, •
and-this till winter. when th6y are passed in
to the second artichoke yard, where they are
kept until the grass has sufficiently advanced_
in one-of-the fields talum them into
Thus upon grass,_ is and fruits the swine
are kept so thrifty. that a feW bushels of graht
are, sufficient to ,make them ready_ for' rho,
butcher:' In Ibis way he manages to kill**
hogS a year, Which will average 400 pounds
each. fie gives them beet wintering. '
His sheep range prinripaily •in the woods,
with a small pasture of fire acres; he keeps
75 head;which yields him 300 pounds of wool
a year.—
As this farmer has raised a large family,
and 'raised them all well, having given each
child a good practical education, I was curi
ous to look into his affairs, and as he keeps
.a regular account current of his transactions it
gave hiin no trouble to inform me of the re
sult of his mode ofproceedhig, which ia brief
ly ad follows:
— Products of the farm— '
30 beef cattle,. average $3O per head, $3OO
25.hfigs. at $l2 per head, 300
200 bush. corn, at 25 cts. per bu. - 50
Product of sheep, .. 100
do dairy. 200
do orchard, • 200
Other and smullor crops, 100
. . 51.35 Q
A v erago cost of hired labor.por ann. A3OO
SlO5O
Thus from 100 acres of land, even in Ohio,
Oils man has been able to lay by, and invest
at interest, on art average $4OO a year for the
lest 12 years. Who has dorfe better cm a
tarn} of 100 awes lOf course others, he
has suffered somewhat, from unfavorable sea
sons, in sofne crops, but his correct sys
tem of cultufe, and intelligent Management',
generally makes tip for Avery loss experienc
ed ftom this source.
His system of saving_and making mannres
turns everything into tho improvement orhis
sOil—wdeds, asses, the offal ofhisstock,serag
suds,,bories t and everything that will tend to
enrich it, is carefully saved and properly ap-,
plied. ••: t : -.-, . .
Tbb history of this man is brief but to the
farm interesting. Ile began withythe palri4
mony of good sense, sound health and indus-'
.trious habits. E4:cellent, so far. In 7830 he
had $3OO in cash. fie bolfght Ilis •larrn in
the stat of nature, in 1830, for which he paid
$4OO. is expenclecl's4oo m,ore in clearing
his 1 nd; in addition to his own labor. Ho
firs put up a temporarv.eabin, ia which be
overt his family. 6 1 boo he put out -at4l per
manent annual interest, and the remainder .
frrrie il
'with, tlie -earliest pinta:l - nth - is friitn-,liii-aiipro
ated to the erection 'of• his buildings,_44iiich
Were coninldtedin 1834. '
In the selections of his•fruir, he sought the
best varietie., which always gave him pref
erence in the market oet his stock. Eva.
ty thing he does, is done tegl.. - Every thing
lie,conds to market commands the 'highest
price, becauseit is 'eit the 13e7cr kind. •
In his . parlor is a well selected library of.
e __
some. three hundred volumes, and these
- books are read. He takes one political, one
—religious,tuld-two-agrioulturaypapertand-th :1
N. ..A. Review; refuses .ell , offices , and is
,with his.fanaily,a reg..ulnr.. attendant ;at the
church, and a [pus, .upright and canscien
ions man. 'Be is a neace-rriaker in his neigh)
borhoodfitecis the arbiter in all then'
.disputesi
,He' iettrityhfs money at ; 6 per cent, and •will
. take no: more. .. . . „ • , - ~ .....::
lle rnlys h e wrtntensrm'e s te land,,furizie own.
inie. 1 - 110 he can cultivate ~ivell-no more..
OA man 1 1 :c,': 9 1in'keep- will. '. ' - ~.,.
- Neils ‘ni a rfAcid.el 411,e.•'man and of a:fee:44dr,
: , and - fheirtodekiial:ferni;T: Whe , W ill- b - e, hap...
py'andfollbvillift,4eritple ? „..4.GAJCIOLA - . - ,
rrsceinlvrroDr:..'raliticeitCsilt- - el thirderk
.teiiin i , N,: r Tiittfle:itrtfele-Mi the , Sriiall pet and,
Vatemiltion',.eoines.4iLlle following 130.s!Itiorni:
• aith'e rdetilt 0114 once ~,.t.°6bseirViliefiftilnkrespart-i
f1) - 711iiiiyaeolfiatisii As , We:iiiit' - 'oiii,fecter,
from etrialllociii„ , '..lttiodifideliiertlieflaSe and 1
p re;se - rves,life t " although „ it, deues',net.,:in.filha- . .1
tiO; 3 " o 4 . o4!lii`POOitOY. '-'.frAT l ',4n.:F,44."9r- ',FPI-,
• t tiiiVdist4 l , s ,:c't ~.-.: %,,.:::::":,,-, ,:. • ',,,,„. .:21:- . • '4',...';` , .
ir - 2,;':?thaft.e. l *.aina'tion,beeoreeisixlabseisatt,'
~4toet,'',t/te,iiiotbetien- of the'system,: 7 .',-,'",•,' .1 -..
'-- . S.illfig.:o l oCke-AgeinOoni - :.alrfindividtuil:
ikifiiiiiit-region.43-betiaill4ff #44154 - :
'trom'ati atteeki)f,yrirmleicl.', ~..,- ; ,:-' ~ .1 . 1,'' ,. ..''i •
~ 4 : •Thrit rer:vectriatinit'ilie - Oliiln'irifsiitied'to;
4 . .itli'perseimort;'Sr,lpet7it , hicp,iiet:r i tietizlfi-:.
I .l6 ntedt;ffOliko o .figte , lMASlV„iiisX;eiSilifitifi , e4;
:s k i ktM e4 f ,ti M ,ll ,:se. l 'L A ,##MP§ l lelantlit!t,
" 1 10 10114 k 4 04,,, 1 •-.1... - Xe‘Mtl . ., 4 l l 4or-"'
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13
NUMBER, XX,
doragnoviswel-;,
MT-The lollowing-proceedinge,are
*tent as a part or:the hiStory
That we cannot 'withhold then isvativAt this
late, day: - - —'- ~
•
WASHINGTON, 'JOllliary 14;,,184,2.6'
UNITED STATES - SENATE -""
Mr.• ALLEN in Accordance .ivith- notice
given yestez day, 'asked leave to hlized uce _ a ,
ton resolution — declaratory of the principle
by-which' the United States will be governed
in regard to the interference of - the , powers of
Europe in the .affairs of the indepandent`goi•-
ern men is of I\ tnerica.,
The Ilia ol uti was read for inforniationf
And embodies . the-Triticiple - of—Mr: Atari - roe;
as f'<et 'forth by Polk. iu his MoSsage, and
declares that the United.,States will deem the
interference of any European paver withlhe
social or political Waits of the independent
nations of:America c 3 dangerous to its own
safety and will - resist if necordinely, •
.:1 1 01.E,,CAttiouN said ttrat - evory - Ir t to n it u 5/
be
inithe present'c.otiditidzi L
country, this resolution Was o l i o of grave
I penance: It IA ill, said Mr..C., Le, a matt er
for 1114 to reflect, it the resolution should be
adopted, how far we will be prepared to carry
riot the measures it will render necessary.—
Mall:can rice' with Stronger feelinus than
I do. the improper imerference of foreign
nationq with the. - indepenticrit governme.m
of this t',curtincut. 1 look upon the inicrmed
dlitar, of the 11.riti=11 and French govenunent=
in the..affairs of &Linos A:Vres a s a grr* s , out .
rage. But iris a r;uestitm wheth er
prepared to take care of all the Reveh:t...trt'lf
South America.
If; said 2.1 r. Cali:ono, we are prepare 1. the
invite energies of the country must be put
lord' to accomplish it. The subject tequirc:
•time. lam sorry thar it is put forth. .II.111%:, , t -
have an unfavorable effect upon our forpi 2 r,
relations. The declaration of Mr. .11tonror, -••••••
-bad a mischier,=ous" bearing on thelpieition
.We-then had, of foreign policy. rue .
, preaching great events; and I am afraid we
are approaokinglitemitid.ohat-501i.,-Mrml
lioy (Iceland. I regret thhe Ci-. •
Man Ithe --- Corn i mittee on Foreign att Relati hai on , :
lias . thoUght proper to introduce his Besuiu
litin-,' and Lhope he_will not press
Mr. ALLEY said - lie had not been wilhoLt
apprehension that even this prepesitiontmiuf•
encounter opposition . in the 'Senate, but he
had not‘supposed that the mete introcluei . ntn "
of ii - woUld -- meet m•lth 6pposition, Tt waif not.
his intention to enter upon the subject nt
tinge farther than td make a single-Temark 11,1
reference to what Lad tr tuin the ;‘.•:•"a
-tor from Soinh Carolina.
_ _
Mr. A. said that gentlemen appetite 1 to
think that .(:cingress ou t to -remain 4-irrit
and leare•the President supported in , 1 P.
declaration he - bad made in us message en
this important subject: What would then l
the ease? The President communicates
certain farts •and announces the principle
which ought to govern the United States in
the matter. -flaying addressed himself
Congress, as required by his oath, if Con
gress should remain sileht, that silence wouid
he a proclamation to all the powers of Eu
rope thai•the principle laid down is not re
cognized by the people of the United States.
The subject is before Congress under circum
stances which will make the silence of Con
gress amount to a negation of the principle
laid down by the President.
Mr. CALrtors objected to• the manner in
which the resolution had been introduced,
being on the fcsponsibi:ity of the Chairman
aloite, and not emaneating from the roni
mittee :.on Foreign Relations. Ife'thoughe'^
his *ils sufficient reason for not receN - Ing
it. All of the Committee on. Foreign Rela- •
tions were appealed to one by one to su:•tain
this position. •
Mr..l,tit,vetAs moved that the motion for
leave to introduce the•Yesolution be laid
.on
the table. The yeas and nays were ordered '
and leave in introduce the resolution was re;
fused, 2•6 to 22 .
All the Whig Senators, 23 in numbera,Mr.....-
Morehead bein g absent,) voted against •re•
calving the resolution, as slid .also Messrs.
Calhoim i Chalmers ; Haywoed, iklcDuffie and
Westeett. -
CRlTTioniz.,,tn leave, introduced a
preathble -and resolution, settitt ,, b forth that it
is...desirable to -territiiiate the treaty of joint
occupancy ; , give authority to the Yresi
• dent t? , ) give the tsvolvi , months notice. when!
over inittii....opinion—the public —inteteht die .
Inands it: bnt giving as the sense of the
Senate,. however, that the notice ought nut
to riven until after the present session.
if resolution lies over to the 10th of Fell
.rti,ery with -other resolutionii — or - the smile
character already before the. Senate. .
0
0;;-T14rAearn est anxiety,. of thgt:sPeeph. op- • •
pre'sgedMeiriberaq • Congregs,
.'tp.sp.ich the .
.eyg of the . Speaker, arid so oftiFi the'flop;
that they may rid thmligelyeg of fhe bal•den.
tlatfifeani fIf#MAC4CI -2 1-15 - 631fritral?IrliirOff m
the following gkriteln , _ •
• •
No tiger ever looked more Intently on his
•pref i when about to mike the fatal leap, than •
do same fifteen dr twentymembers watch the
eye of the. Clinitnanu attlte close ofa speech,
peradiMnttitolhAYA64l4 - e - sii happy as to be
rocol,mized
-'-A• by_ him Ms having audited 41mt :
.
'fiber,: most latighibleTincident•'eehirod._ ',-,.;
yesterday.,, .1),15 Cobtti:of Gm', had•thel- floor; ..-...,'
and. b,rthe Wa.ymi ade. a yet senOible epeooh, . _•.•:'
Sev:ept nen'ltidividnali,i - Torattof?, in tif,feerit.',l, t r. _
buokra,") erenitleil- around himi,is the:Pl:lee . .
Whore. lf alf,' iitherj. j plaels;' thliy , .Might'•.`eateli 'l' -','
Abe r , charatitt'i: eye, 't :Ats ,, Mcis'C:' turned - to
....
iciak,iii;
..the , ohuk,.te'actem"tain -wit enlii,tfloor ;
,Woitld 'il . t pire,• the , 3•ei)cilteezilraced'Alittitttelvas • •
Cthioking-birteli Ono 14,3g;14thin,g. for'Wirti th'e • ~.;
head:and pattly" e.xterildir•Ab -ri4lit.'hands',`. l '.. •
'With the mostiittentie . aftxasty7olliluted,in,,oth - . • •
er3i inpiele: :' ,In 'fit.e , :hdddle' of 44Mittlfrdt'i' l ;
down came the huityiter, inzielitichiMthe-.44, ':::,'_,,,,,,.,.
,pitiftion:Of thelhouri; -] f i atiPisitolitedkinvng'`', f . : , F'4" ,
,gl;ti•titetiibei7ffOinAlklit t ita- at tkelop of his, ';:;:`;;"'•
tpice, , a •d itistiatly? thisicequf(efi. 4 , friing 'O,
.their [[bet ; •crFilig:t s ` r . I kii'';''§PtVrqt . ,!,as pAticl as: s';
' - ';'•
4 h4 " -Lto t l . l d.;Pl,L* l 44 l 4 l b,,:i l ) ~4 1-: &11 011- *4 * -Y.:t"::::
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liii ** :.6s49ol.l4o,l iyp i oo: l 4 ll ) NvLili Nt i ; ~,' .5
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'for deegitoil iti lila••cioilionplot qt*ip[it9g•wivt,' , ''.::.,-.,'
l iid 'i ittiki l s pd:4o;thOirainftoioPhOtil f t s"V,, :
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111,.iiiiiiiPih,f fOlki.li.:Ottlkiff A14 11 347b1T0.'iV.,:i,
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pwilf4,.b. .liskviil . ouiximilini,oefivoi,A , , ,, ..,
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.
MEM