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C ,N, - .0,T.t.',,A*) , - :mix* . -fi(-; .., ~ . . . ...... , , ~ .p. tst.' ...: ~ , ~.d . ; . . ~ , . , ~, ,• - ,;.,.. • I, ...,. - : . , ~,. 7 .",' $ ZAII. - Egri_l" 7 l -1 7' 7 1 , "'.4_ 1 3 -. s*"... .1.• ..1., 1 , I, • i'l iy..,' ..,: , .!:.:•21 , ,-., ' ._. - ~ ~ .4 , , , , ..... , ~,, ~ • , , i ''r.k.il: . ... , , I . , .....,- • ..,. , .... , . •. . . . • '.' al - 1 , ';o r - . , ,e'i' !,....;,1 -, , , , ~,,, , :e--ari -..--"!..1 - 1- ~ - . 1,.. . , .. ~ . . C? !Al . l,l. , ,:ft'tEs s'. , L ME =EN .• MS ~~r;U~71~ Y mg • . 4 -I:MOTOR GEO. WILLIS -FOULKE . ' , (Graduate of the Jefferson. Medical College of Philadelphia.) kS2PECTFULIY offers to the public his pro fessittnit.'servicesetlee of 111841- ainei Surgery ; arta .84 Moffett. ' ittgatewet;hegrliiirocpc;ifitieli6Stueetrs' itlat vsoherti). Chita and the Second Presbyterian 't3tinrah. , r r Carlisle, April 7, 1847. . .• CMARV.V.LIno. , ... . . . li t ~ On. JoilNi J: MVERS . . A9'-.,RtM9V.V.D litS :OFFICE and ti, ::,P.VVVLIA NC.' to the two story brick Oti#raoldiotning IsEe Dfug Store, ,on VV,ost 'clitain'cifrodi. .. . , • . ..t.....:.:Atp.n1L14. - 21a.45. ' iIDzo Ilia 114111PTrOg . Hipoeopathic Physician. '..."OFFICE.: Main street, in the houie for. Itnorly ocptipied by Dr. Fred. Ehrinan. April 9, 1846. t . lIPS Eo - 0. 2400E1152,9' vie A. n. perform all operations upon 'the v y Teeth thnt are required tor their reser- TatiopNsitchas 'Plugging, &c., s tir siqlt rEitore the loss of them, by inserting Ar- Mole' Teeth', Irma n single Tooth, to a full sett, a . 7olfice on Pittstreet, afew daorsSoutti °lithe Railroad Ridel. . B. D. Loomis will be absent from Car- Ostethe lasiten d sys t in each month. --.Ahnetil„ 1846. .BOSEPH KNOX, ATTORNEY AT LAW • l• Pittsburg, Pa. - 3nriks returned from Carlisle, tn the prnotice ICI of his protessicrO h. Pittsburg, Allegheny county, 1 1 / 2 - . Feb.lo, lA7. , DIENLAP•ADAIIno - Attorney at Law. O FFICE in South Hanover street , a few door -below .1.14. Graham ,Esq. July 16,11145. ' • .741-22832 aZitatt ' Attorney at Law. OFFICE Ali S. If. Adair, Kan., in Oraliam's \/ new hnildiug , ouposit..thiiPost Onion. =MM CARSON' C. MOORE. - ' Attorney at Law, „ d raft - ice in.the rear of Abe Courtlionse. in t - ,Tirci'm lately occupied by Dr. rovrEa, glee' 1,847, _ . _ • Mb Lts AI&M - ViLtneMs sAVOrll4eyu s T , April 28, 1848.—1 y. SiD; aart2ZUSU W4O 3tklaice of the Peace and Scrivener. OFFICE in South Hanover Street, opposite the Poat Oftice. Carlisle, Aprtl2B, 1847. STTRVEYOR AND SCRIVENER. . 3OUN C. MITCILTILL, Wl4l. be lb lat his Office in the rear of the Court House, ready at all times—unless eng,ged in the business ol his ',raze/lion—to make Sur reys or holds, roads, eta. He will also prepare deeds of wave, mace and any other instrument of writing. Carliste..lnne 23. 1847. Plainfield Classical Academy, Four mike; west of Carlisle, between the New 'villa Btute Road and Cumberland Valley Rail Road. third session Vivo months) will enni. merles ort - MON DAY. Nov. Ist, 1847. - 'rho number ur students is limned, and 'every effort- made to secure' their moral and mentalimprovement, as well as their comfort and health. During the past your ,upwards or .forty stiidents , have been conneet.d with the institution. Tlid'stridiea embrace all that sic requisite for' Colidgo , nr any businecs, or profession.— Eirei;y'etrpit Will be made toile - tar e* conti nu• ince of patronage Irom the friends predilection , References, Terms, &c., made known by I."iilleation personally, or by letter addressed R. K. BURNS. • Octpber ' - lliorretes 'Hotel if • /,17111E.,etibecriber respectfully announces to ,- 11 4.,his friends rend the, public generally, that' has taken the well known Tavern Stand j, O reorne"-of-Sotalh , iiranairer • n. ,, J 'f and IPOnifret Ms., bY Itr.'Andrew Roberts,-where he ,will endeavor to, acrid these ivhoMay call '.ppip.l4o;iii . the Moat eatisfue.tory:manner.— IlyhtoiMie!llnloss,antry situated, and its rel. witli gond bedding, and uth !eir,terri , lturei , andlhis acco,mnitidations,ara snub .fakesrill make , it a: convenient, and. desirable toppintplace.'lNo.aisertiong. will be spared to snake it agreeable inr alt itsf departments .to fothinie'veho may faior him'Wittruli call.' . ' -,V,BOARDEIIS 3 Will .be 'taken , . by .the Week tilittith; iirl i edr; at the V'"" SAMUEL li , IORRET. • , ,„„ • 11*; R P 11 4 441:3 P? ; • 134:11 4 2i ii . 1 1 :•':: -. Y ." 63)341StfDrt,tn *ERa.ll,4oeri . jeeii 3 OAl(9,o4leoi.•' . o:,. !Ur fatbef i and.having in laapusanialoafinimiltnia eicollootion ofiiaPera made by himi' , lna htipo kik earn , Antlinnotuility obtain - again:ox toutVOlititronOge: , ' -"•* • '• 1 leailY411111,.!&,, SCOURING. „ . ,t,.,,,,•t•tt li t, t ,:•,, ..• t-, , , , -,, , ~,, 1 • .t.„,..,,„_±,L,. ••„.w. izißtauarxtozom „ 0131;i4.00•14 ME,$) ;t 1 . , N 1 0 9 Ullt ER STREIKTi,' iiiir , 0110: , Colle0 idijostiAdies . and: Gehilernmi'is t kliparel i , nil AOc irsjiind :wiirrints 'al I v or/e.q. ha sid.lo4l3tory: ; J °Mersin ht.. line iis,ipeatfully- scAsileid.: c , .:-: ~ ..tialtrlislei'Septtirtiber.. .1441 y, i.,r I. •.,.,1; , ~ ,;`,l 1.,;,,,.: „ le= 114111 4.lllllithe-d, R. rur!livilryt,r4.ireitt;i4i2,„ 6,4ktitr . - ' • W Style Actillcoels SU 0 111 IFIOntilli A , i CPW,„ i , openii4 at t the itorkol, 'Oe ll utip9rl ei, ' : a Peat 'asatai%arri,e 4 l ier. 9" 1 5 4e l ' i lld , „ ,ISSli!is a ,ll . ° tri°;Vl, GEO, ' ~N v- i TtI!IV - , ovi nii , f 4 • , litiv./11JLIS7'ER'S AU lielMnit 9 1 n,,t," 1 ,1, 6 9i 114 ,, ' -, • , ,itlrjoite.sitividlind for,nlo bye.4 , ' , ,.. ',,. la iii i , alz ~d ) i , `' ' 5l "'l'!' ''''ff'Di ) ‘' , , , i , ' 0 4 . 1,1M., II ?; '5," `‘g7 .- 7- • : ~-.,..' , ' ,k,..•:.iL._ ."''. l. '2" • :;, •,.- 4. ~,00 : ',r ; .li),Afrl iplii 4 _:6`,,Xtibtfol , 41S, ..,. ',,. :, % . '',l:4.VB:l;litilAtitti‘iii .BlikW ,ii ...:C. 1 90!.", it) t 1 4 1 . 14 ,. '? ';.:Nir ' , ilk It 4l l . o"ii i ;. ol liiliNiSr. ,; Win r '174111:1` ?ti 6 ''' ~.:k:iSSl!fitg‘r-,,2 _'..,.:14-2,w',:fP13,„,p,,-,4-,.,--::, ~.„ 8150/1.11..1.• i r ...67,;....,., rit,,,,,t',,,,,i,,,it1Nk:,,f.?..i',.?.4i,',?;4' ESE EOM There's Nothing hi Vain. • Oh prize not the essence of bean*. alone. --Atid—disdahrn'ot—the-wettlntitirtlithireatrin—oui -way r the world is 'an engine-the Archftert's own—t• I,Vbere the whaeli 3 Of the least keep the larger in • play, w Wir love the fair volley, with bloom in the !Made: We sing 01 green.hills, of the grapes and the grain: But be cure - the Creator Ald well when he made ' The stark desert marsh, for there's nothing in vain. We may queStlon the locust that darkenk the land, And the snake, flinging arrows of death from its eye! flat remember they come from Slid Infinite nand, And shall Wan, in his littleness, dare tp ask )vity Oh !•let tie not speak or the "useless" or "vile ;" • They mayeacm so to us, but be slow to driaign; Front the savage tboli'e cry to the liappY child's From the mite to the mammoth, there's nothing in • vain. There's a Mission, no , ticalbt, for the Worm in the dust, . As there is for the charger, with nostrils of pride; The.sloth and the newt have their plates of trust. And the agents are needed, for God has supplied. 0 could we but trace I he .great meaning - of And what delicate links form the ponderous chain, Front the dew drops that rise : to the star-drops that fall, • We should see but one purpose. and nothing, In vain! ffill...,cttirlartrartgut),) From tile Jersey City Telegraph. WASHINGTON IN LOVE. IN I7s6—twenty years before-the brilliant :era-w h ich-shi nes--li ke a rich - gem - in - the - pa , gee of the world's history,--a gentleman named beverly Robinson occupied a -dwell ing (situate in New York) which, at that time, was considered a model of elegance and comfort, although, according to the pre vailing tastes of the present day, it was no thing of the kind. It was standing, very little altered from its original_ condition six --years - ago, OitthiS side o f I:Mason - River, within two or three miles of Wend Foint— Mr. Robinson enjoyed all the luxuries known to the colony, awl some, beside, which the other colonies did not know—for instance, a t ich and massive silver.tea pro, said, by the ~oentlemaWs:desciendants, to be the first aiti We of the kind, and for a long time the only one, used in this country. In this dwelling, so much admired, the *ace between the" floors and ceiling-were exceedingly low, and in many of the swims (set off; about the .fire places, by polished tiles) the-rafters were massive and uncovered ; and all things else in the structure were exceedingly primitive. In this house were born ur,reared a brOod - tif the most prominent and inveterate foes to the patriots of -the Amerioad Revolution, mid. the object of. that struggle, Altai history mentions. Two generations or the'Robinsonfa#fily bar= arms.. amt ljgl4 pffic 'English - King r aria4-kleglitiletelipltAtiak gainst our sires and gradsirei. ; Well—in this house, w hich a}` iilready have attached itse Ei. est;of the reader--the only victory thal.was ed over George Washington, took.place, In 1746, Colonel George" Wasiongton, of Virginia. Triargei stalwart, well-P/Pbilioned gentleman of the most finished deportment and careful exterior; a handsome, impos ing, ceremonious and grave personage— visited his,firm and much esteemed :deed,. Beverly Robinson ' and announced his inten; Lion of remaining his guest for many weeks. A grinning negro 'Attendant, called Zeph, was ordered to bring in his master's port. manteau, additional fuel was cast into the broad and cheerful fire-place, an extra bottle of prime. ld Madera was placed upon the; table, whose griffin feet seemed almost to expand to twice their original size :at the prospect of an increase of social hilarity, and Colonel Washington was duty 6 initalled as a choide claimant of,old fashioned and unres trained hospitality.* Seated with Mr. am' Mrs. Robinson, over whelmed with attention, and in possession of every comfort, the visitor evinced unqui et and dissatisfaction, Every sound of an opening or closing door aroused him from apathy, Into which he relapsed when it was ascertained that no one was about to enter the apartment. His uneasiness was so ap parent that his host at last endeavored to rally him, but without effect.. Mrs., Robin son finally came to the iescue, and addressed the Colonel' in direct terms. it Pray, friend Washington, may We. be Made acquainted with the cause of your dull nesi, There'll! some reason for it, and that reasbn lies with us. Tell it." In vain the Colonel argned. 'that nothing: had occurred to vex him—that he was not In want of any forth& inducement - to present or Inane, happiness; his entertainers would' 1 'UM. regard . his Words, till( continued :their, pertinacious, endeavor& to'sol iie his - inistery4 At tength;,.Wear* by, importunity, 'aifi- ington—then twenty years beibre bis mat; ‘ ness-leated 'Over" the tatile,PlaYed wit :Ins, glass, attempted', to look ,unconcerned, and: Whispered to Ate. Robinson 'the:Single, - Werd, "Mary - ." '•' ' .-:.. '' '•'. • . : . "Yea - ?' 1 reSporideil'lqr. Itinterrogritively,, a if 'unable to comprehend Washington's meaning.. .. , - ~ , . • . ~. "Is she well? 'Pitied Shiiistill' abide with' your . , , .. .. , , , , ~ , .., : :610 ti n g . fl'!k,h . Ris,' , 1 .Mplisd,t1 . 4 . 0 lad ,y; ,ef the . pi,47- . . . , _Washingten, apart became apathetic, an , 061 nl,toplative,'while seVer,Olligni4cant &al? ces p,assed . between ,thc. , gentlernaeand his, wile. 'Some tive minutes were spetqin par feet! silence, which:was, elYil9l9F.NPlct't 'the exit ,c 4 ', S u e speedily returned, accompanied byrs beautt: fa!' Y 99 1 18, tadY, Whnin ilY44 l l9glonr,Wkill Catunteratee.beannpginyfapi,nrnse i tegipof with b,ecorning,respecyj,, , , i ,4, l ,,, 1,1 7 11 a, y9:lnto : 0 . 1 0 • Pity , Philiimpi. ale' APc , l::if, Robin g o lir .4l .oiilanlit9F4' .4 P • 9Waer Id' the' Phithese_estair.;: i Wes' perhaps ,vangular" , lout' ihe, time:of her appenrettcm,_and' the t penoct . Of the alt . pyi , ,, of 1 Straßge , "LA woe (P23,1,141.4ig1it-',,!49o`'itl4!'; Yfilthg.lfulY and vjrA1P4P01P119.4.149% ayi,drip;(4l9p ;4pdv.pri4ation,J;;THEti',99ll.lo§ twain w ho had kept them company ~ i n „early, part of the eveningShad,retirod.tai'Vleiti , bed-ebarnber, .ISlore, rerrimkaPp,<than,,ell,, 'daylight found thiScouptosti4 togethar,o Candles were .buined`dowa, , 'lfftoef.9 43 ,X. sticks, and; thc; firepla ce , .e'9?! = biting ii , chearint, , blliz!;*TP o Yo:;, o 9)YA ; gentle ,Iqap af...aiheis;mnt.,a lying em-•• Bars. - Wilat'COld:AVP , P.0 1 9, 1 105.1d ()Wrens *incasemet the , Aniertatteei they became 'vlattshe to the,,tortneeetten.het, rtda 'preet portjon of the, pro , • party *as eonfiechtert.. , Its tpghttonery Intereet not alreeted.%however. , ethilh 'leue.'.lehrt , Jleol! Alter `bought tinf'OFOoMetoPor.lblellirwtonar ta the ; istS, 16 yore alter, tllc f l.fossoss, IVEMMEM is U.f - am i. -2; RAE XL: Lip %Q•; It.: 11.: - sk 11 - Z /11 -4 ; 1 Tannt l p il fly SLIZA COOK! Mal ~- -- ~,.._. ferview. No mutual Jove; ter ;the'parties preserved a ceremonibue distance, andlhe young, lady .evinced a hauteur',..that could, be matched, only by her companion in after years. And yettlie truth must be told.--'• There was love on one' eidei the Colonel, smitten by, the graces and rare accomplish= ments-of-a-lady-as-beautilul-as-natutels-rar 'est works i was elnleavoring to whl her-heart in exchange for his own. - He maild jtist as the cold - grey 'of the dayvp of morning broke up .the dark elands in 'the - east. He conleshed; in cautious and Ineas• tired terms, it is true, the - extent of his gas• don, end, avowed white it- wee his earnest hope would' be the resat!:" thin was the gain of. her. hand., The fedi' hesitated. Wee it the modesty of the maiden who dares not to trust her lips witlythe confession , of affection it is her heart's desire to make? No! she respected, although she, did not love her in. Tertnetntr4 -- dm -- stie — felt - imil - Sfiriii - making known to him the true - state of her feelings. At last candor triumphed over delicacy, and she informed Washington, in set terms, that she loved another ! She refused him ! The greatest of rriodent.mep was vanquished, and by a woman ! He was and powerless. Trembling, :with compressed bps and a countenance ashy pale - , he crept from . the place just as the old negrein'ol the house hold 'entered - to make preparations feTTlTi brealifitilt.- lie sought his room, threw him isClf ''pon his couch, dressed as he was, and lapsed into a troubled sleep. The only vie- TORY ever woe • tibia expense penetrated him-to the soul. He was unhappy—supreme ly wretched! The future conqueror of thou sands of brave 'men suflered because he bad been 'rejected 'by : a female.. This - ps his bur n - 61 - 111taii wooing. ear& rolled on upon the Mighty tide of • tithe. George Washington was tfie_cdm mander-in-chlef of the American forcts op posed to the royal government. The friend of his early - manhood, Beverly ,Robinson, WWI the - Colonel otihe loyal AiriCan regi- , ment raised in. this state and his eon was the Lientenant_Colonel. _ we have spoken of was inpossetision of the !rebels,' end_wwsoccupiral_by Arnold the traitor. It was-afterwards the temporary residence of Washington.* At the same time the -hus band ol;Miss Mary, Phillipse, Roger Morris, was a prominent tory, atid.a member of the . - ..in:A.ll3dt of the colony.f Few of the parties were occupied by any reflections of an amo rous nature. Time in its progress had work ed mutations which had severed the closest ties, both of friendship and consanguinity.— fhoseMro were must intimate before the Com mencc rner t of the war, were now, studied strangers, with drawn swords at each other's breasts. Ever. sons arid fathers were estran ged and arrayed- -irr-opposite ranlis-;evistr, the child of that illustnous statesman, : Dr. Franklin, was - -a bitter-and - uncompromising "tom • it must not be supposed that the loy '7rlriends of the Colorielf—Gearge — Wastr.. - iagtotraluired , any*ewlatefscorelt:oo, -atiquaiiitaricestithe'Virthei'dflfitiMat; iy was concerned than others. His old Hud son River friends had not been seen for years. The husband of Mary Phillipse was personally unknoWn to hitri—Beverly Rob son, grown gray and careworn,would scarce ly have` been recognized. Andre was taken and condemed to death, and while under General VVoodhull's charge was visited by Mr. Robinson in the capacity of a species ore commissioner which pro meted his person, What was the surprise of IVashington, a hew days, before the time of the execution, to receive a letter from his old friend and entertainer, referring to past events, and claiming ou a score et r eminfo. cence, a secret or private interview. The claim was acknowledged, and, late at night,` Mr. Robinsap, accompanied, by a figure closely maleil in a cloak, was admitted to the - Generaliii'l apartment. For a moment those twornen their positions so widely dif ferent—gazed at each Otherin silence. Re collections of days gone by—of happy days unconoded by hankering and they abruptly embraced. Washington was the - first to recover Ilia sell.possession.— Suddenly disengaging himself, ho stood e. mot and clothed In that unequalled dignity, which was his attribute, and said— . "Novi, sir, your business." "Is," replied Robinson, in a choking voice "to plead for Andre." "You have already been advised of my fluid' determination." replied %Vashingtoti sternly. "Will nothing avail'?" asked Robinson, in smothered accents. . 'Nothing ! Whew • he my own son he should pay the pc i lty due to his offence. .1 know all that - yo wi ay, you will spenk Of hie Vidues—his sters-4is rank; arril,of ex- Mounting circa standes; perhaps endeavor 'ti , Convince me of his innocence." , :;''lltiliinson struggled with his_emetions a few seconda, but unable to 'retirees his feel- Inge ? .. . he' spoke but a single word, With:snob a thrilling accent that he sinned' at the 'eohnd • ofhikown voice.' 'That word wait Gear! -. '"Giiiiial Waithingtori;:CoNnet Robinson,” teepontled ' the' great pairibt,',.' laying great ` stress on eabti - militarytille.' , • '. ` "'' , fEtiotigh," said the other. ' , lr have 'one More argumerit—if that fails me 1, haVe'defiei *Beheld ro , friencl !!!' ' ' . 7 , :,' ' ' ' , Your friend ! Who is he!' What 'is 'his name r• - -- • , One - other single word 'was spoken 'as' the heavy cloak in, which,the mysterious friend ,was fell to „ th.e floor , end , exposed the mature'figure'ef Mis. 'Morris, :and that ;void,. fitleied with , a 'Start by Washington' ,was , lllrtivl ` The . suspense- wair Imiti MU , lnl i brief.; ; ;.,::,,;,,__ i. • .-, ;:.,-_; '-.,...-:,-- ,---;,----,-,' ' , aSi,f , ,,said . VVashitigtop,..ineirintly r Naaaa-PV • . int,' "this ' t riff jug' ifs heft oath ' Yonrsteti oh arid my.; dignity: • I= regret' that you inust'go back ..te,Sirl Henry ' Clinton with., .dhe the: intelligence that your beef flamer:ride' has 'failed,; ; See that theseersona gre;mundnoted beyond the -linP l ,4l l ' O etyir opetionifili4o; . o)rq wing open' r , lifts door o fthe apaitesenti.:and;,addreastmgt one Of hia aide ::' : :. '''- is - . 1 :r .'''`"' ''' • -,,,Abashed and.mortifiediMr. , Rotrintion'end .bigzflillterlin,favflteali:thfitril4M.:l PIP.L:Yie;.,. . Mattjlti r cf:44ineda ,o9pquqA once,: ktit, ,lter 'llaeond'assmilt ivrialtimedlit , ri :breat 'nivel- Aferible.r/ 1 ~ :P ~, ' t ' ~;• ",,./,, , :m. ~..•.:.. , if;..,,Pararrfk§ir Henry... Clinton,, .or ;any other P c lallt AOIPW,-71Attlffl d? a0. 01e 9l i gai . aail All= r tires piejedtiril eve r y'ltqluiion was, in pea lr seasien of all. the,tacKi rA . gieat"grand-ion: 'ofhls own practices Iti* c or, did . , not ,long ; a- 'gri‘iii`thiti`eitir'. 'w- , ,'?. 1 .''' , .- , : -- - ..,.. /. I LI , - „ ~ -I'''t , He hadrbeen iiMal c ife of 'ilhaddock, ; and .11nd:4060;1k companion in arms .01 Gaititalli Washington e ,•, ,' . ~t , ~, • ;7,4,,!, , 4 , 3.13 !4...1, , t, 4%; i . ..),q%'?..:1 iMi , .ll il ) ~ .I ! Mryi r ac i ° l34, olVingA said lkirT,DaVY; 4 1 0onte_OtiequnidtilirvAlla t , ..94adantßwowdamitinogitibmihOt iooolgAtokArAgh"Mmk!;4oAtkolv ,-,ts4o;•gAltvooaUpotpkotivplultt ME= 71 - RLI - St.frE;DEORMI3EII , 7 I B; 184 ME LOV,E. "Madam, 1 101% ypU...:-SIIAIKII PEA BE "1-" Ltwe make* a man aweat-In his,verY alit% Changes hte head Into a pippin mellow, And if the girl 'should prove a naughty Hirt, It plea the very t. chief with a fellow. , Moon* • Love stuck. ble,Larb deep quill' gln enY. , bearti And acting thus be played n birb-erone'Partt.— . • ' • I•• is h" •-•• War 'I ever in ova c lure and.war - --- Know all abqut ibaaort palaver, doran , l Stale your arm round 'her neck, giver!. Wilk; per- Take a thia,Aben a uqueeee, Oren, °oh „ • . To sit with her in genie ice-cr so oon, And feed together with a singlittapoont „- I. To look into her eyes and whisper ' oveY,” , White she responds with.sigbingi paints odri'Veyl.' To place your banb on. heart, feel it beat,.. Then tearit forth andlleeh br feet. 17 — r: • Airt - this-bni • • . . 1 knew a Man, sir, who weed In love. • ~ - And knocked his beaver Into a*beelbarrowt And questioned closely, sir, he ispulffnt The difference 'twist alootjaciltand &Jackass. • • Pert Sublime, it came refidgent in il4power, And pounced upon her heart; *cm thence Strangc IS the contest, she IVOthien'tr . ansfourned, Anil never dressed her baby dolt igsin. • ' Tie -to tehd-a-kidersilteb - With her, you-lovetrand-spede-haiand Unearth the veeeka h les with a &oleo; I ,l '. To ace them roll Id orient at het Meet. ' SAPPIIO ELECTIONEERIN LOCI: NI. The very clever correspondent cif the Con. -cordia-Inielligencerpgiv.es,thoLfollowing -.0f.. candidates and electioneering in the .interior of Lpuisiana._ Speaking of the two Congres sional candidates Harmanson; (L. F.) and Saunders„ . (Whig,) he so . s: - They are both old hands at the game, and mighty hard to tree. Harmanson can , live • on green persimons and thrive arid Saund. ere, learneil how ' eat whi 7ciar acorns • when he was fighting thelndialls along with old 'Hickory. Harmanson will peel you in the road a perfect stranger r pulkout his tick-. er and make you believe that. pd slept on the same blanket with rim'. daddy in the - war and that your wife is a diittatit relation of his. own. Saunders. w ill calltit . a ,shargy . „ .pull .off his . coat, kiss half a dozen. dirty 'tnenthectchildrenTaryd - Witewtheir . delighted . mammy tells them net to be atitteublesome, he will take another , kiss, and like the m an . who breakfasted, dined and supped, on bake . ; declare' it'sa rarity. ,Thett.policy is tq avoid big roads, court;hodses end lavertis.4' llarmailson was taught byl,kil ranoiabliti* travel through the w00d0 . ., etrlke rC_kee line itOrcal iil/ 1 jsWollllo4pi..tr point, and like an lnctilt path, ' i sautionsly ‘ enver up lii!'tritekt.;ii:Weliiite tho, tad itAttgeffi • hilultifyi*leiltieb4 • ,le%thtt droned: and Witt fail CO2: back. These gentlemen are personal frii3nds; each . appreciates the nobla' she sliteWilness, and . the etielgy'Ot the other, and it it has been nareed that they shall mutual ly play off sorts 'of thefts:- _" ' • Gen. Saunders tells a' reat inany - amutiag_ anecdotes, in that line hers .tilmost-ti inefoh, for the famous Cel.Spatki,l4atoniohit, but did heever tell you hew he get', headed, not ' long since, in St. Hatena parish!! After a long ride of some 'fifteen 'miles ivithout'pasS ing any settlement. he airiVeillat . ft 01017 i and soon walked in as sinifing as. a basket . of ships 'His welcore'Wes 4athin beld,.,but resolved'on making , hinisalt•Veeible, hq iem aired, W nnY"friendi you 'haye. a 'Charming Situation here.",' ' '• • , ' • • 'Yea,' salchttie d eep swamp on one side, and tiling-wallow flat on t'oth .,„., ‘er.'• . ,You have an excellent neighborhood I believe,' replied Saunders. 'Very, my nighest neighbor' is' live miles off, and that's too nigh for my hlgs, clod .apt him r . 'You're making a g,ocal crop,' said the Olin. eral, endeavoring to luck pleased at a patch. of spindling corn before the door. ... 'Yes; of crab fish and huckle berries-- them's my crop.' 'You have good free-stone water I 'sup pose. • 'Try it, if you wail! to puke—try it.' 'Well, I s'pose, entity rate, you all enjoy health - here , 'Ulster,' raid the- man, 'may be you're making light of me. My wife there has been gninting these three yeats,; 4 Tjtem children can't dirt enuff tq kill the worms, Apd z _don't you see I've got the shakes' Old Lafayette" was ritheftliscoriceqed, but at length he returned to 'the 'charge. •.. 'Well, lux .; fri 3 Ond,: if you - Piave 'neither 'neighbersotorialid, not 'vtater, nor'hoaltit, in the name tofteaveit What keeps you here.' 'Whrostrangcr! said he, 'rutF,lcsmrs arm TOT Imp)! ' ' ' • The Gensital cut sticky bat not' before!' the sqUattoiliati prdmired to Votelartiitti(Not,! - Baal giecanfieV leinnif','fitiotiO, polities, 'et •belieVe'pAC Wllo'ynn/ - hairs COO me, but care he ighbiir givine his death lot rpther - , •.,, 1, ~ Tbrciug,hout" . .aikWashingtoniveareer he, never was knotin to be drunk." - Manyyoing men, as well ':.as yclAng,ladiiti,lkokrld •,upon this as a deficiency in his Sharaotei, and as •hecessary.feetiV&Mililitirlti'igendemaii.— •Wasbingtowthought . andl:actedJebite differ ..ently,'and so did•:Mps. Cilitic :',whor became Ids oohle spouse: t;. accost= filishek. Washington( waii"robleseber; brave and pas icitio..'• She 'Might,tiftve•obtatried the hand'oiliny gentlaririangatthebology,but her .eye and heart wirepfixed upon,Washington; and , the; first opportunity: she- thad''she..tnade, it,,:knOwn to him; inverting-thethuit . usual; 'PlPthcst Ifor , ,i,i4ich hearts beating unisenNitti, each:cither amMade manifest, . Washington' Will ,st rikek ,with no lose admiration than our.: fprise for theAtion shei eive. - Whet, ; tbin k, , y,c;;!, ..wa-tlipseapor,7lv lit,ii#7o.7Aira7o - 0 - : - b,er,mait.; ~hill: , ll44:tiehrild some cif,the, most 'brilliant minds among . itteyoßigrapp;of her day, out down rilidtlet4Y," , by Itatemperance t and elle, berfplciPv bean ark,-Iplineent', set, fere!. ..I,lTOSliirtgtorraecepted,ol her,proposi.. t.koP; 0 40, illOggditP, honor , of; rt iloPer-;;T!PW and OMY I3 , B P I .OIer. , 14% R. 30 9),;01 3 'ki.,,p0ur0l 3 , 9iteßaleVii*Ahq:lfifkl4 , ila m 00.1.8444, Aislo , OttirgWh:l P,4,4l_,itiihtd,ktettcPt , etuite ' :A , it; , kt..al44(llook..his seat , ' Isms : 1;„4 : 110tigrE0 The l'iblundinti,l t mistakes l i ';t4# ' giVrVoP,klP 4 .4oo44ll4 . lrotoP4 v e t .,40 At,f' .flew 'lu 11.11 C 7 , l4 l so.?kiyiflrtY iitaL , a /WO tiat.:Pt ne' P, a 0 dell + ;his*, ,111.101,40i0tokiiity,'Itiadi hidOitliat, Oloa ), 4°, o inili a4 o 3 l`44aMd ,, W# , Aßl4 4 XlO4/14191i-t4e'11P44,.4•##; ,country. ‘ ' ::,-.;-• -' i l , „ , '- • 1 , 11 1A.;:ot“ . S ..„-:, - ;:lve:4;Ity,!-. 0 11,;: - .. , '.., "'Yr; -.01;:; -c,r,..,,;; . . . .; MEM The • following legend' is fro the pen of T. C. Croker, and better Irish ive do not re , Member toilers seen : Sure . every Wily has heard tell of the -blessed-Str-Patrickwend-how=h -- ilruythe:sar- - _pints siiintr leaner of .v,enoth things out of freltin - diinti - he., , bothered all. e varmint' entirely.`' But for all'thitt - , - there'was one ould sarpint left, who was too cunning to be tall“• ed out,of the:country, and made - to drown liimielf,, .St:Pattick did notwelbknow how 'to Manage thisTellow; Who 'was doh* great havoc; till, at last, he bethought himself, and uot:a strong iron chest made with nine belts Upon it. So . One fine morning . - he lakes a wait[ to whbre the serpent Used to keep; and the serpent Whollid'nt like the saint in the least, and small blame to him for that, be- WIZ - ) hiss - ishoWlifiletifiat him like anything. -"Oh," says St.. Patrick, says he, "where's the Use Of making such a piece of work about a gentleman like myself coming to-see you.: >11! e nice - house I have got made for you dam the .winter; for I'm going •to civiliie the whole country, man and beast. and you dart come and look at it. whenever you;please, and its myself will be glad to see you.' The sarpint hearing such smooth words thought that though St. Patrick had - thevaillhoTestettlfe sarpints into the sea, he Meant no harm to himself; so the millet walks, fair and eaitylip to see him and the house he Was speaking about. But when the sarpint iiii*llie nine" books upon the iron chest, he thought he was sould, - (hetrayed) and was for making - oft with himself as last 'as he could. "'Tie a nice wanrr house, you see," says St. Patrick, oand 'tis a good riensl Tem --- i.Ti foe:" "I thank you kindly, St. Patrick, for your civility," says the sarpint, "but I think its too small it is for me," meaning it as an excuse, and away he Was going. "Too small!" pays 1:4. Patrick, "stop it you please,' says he. "you're out in that any how--:Prir sure it I'll fit you completely; and I'll tAlyouwhin," says_he 211Lbetyeu_a gallon o( -porter, that If you'll try and get in. thete'll.ts plenty of room for yon. The sarpint was as thirsty as could be with his walk; and t'was great joy to _him the thoughts of doing St: Patrick out of the gal lon of porter, so, swelling - himself up as big as he could, in he got to the chest, all but, a -little-bit of his tail. "There non' i n says bei. "I've won the gallon, for you see the house is too' small !cir me, fort cant get in my tail." when what does St. Patrick do, but he comes behind the great-heavy lid.of ahe chests and' putting: his two hands to it, down. he'slaps it . With abang like'thunder . When the rogue ;qua sarpint saw the lid coming down in ';'ivintititritail-- like:a 'shot, for fear of !being Vhiliti,,o4];,.rif, him, pa St. Patrick began at foifeetd,tlco,-the seven boults.---- - - 7 7 1. 'iii.'oli'.eiuiderriiroilf you fet . ..;asput Sqai• trick t' sari ;the sarphytv 1 , ' i osa tti&lbet le lb l ir' e lbl','Vq , :p4/0 1 E ' lag it- * aiw- , ..,;;--itoi ,- , ~ ~.:, 1 , "Lettyou' out; My ..ittitli y welayioSCPat-' rick, "to be stuel : will, b . all-Meaner of means; but - you see I have h time new, so you must wait tillto-morrove.'i '. ' Anitect he took the' iron Chest, with the sarpint in it, and pitches it into this lake here, where it is to this hour for certain : and 'tie the sarpint struggling down at the bot tom that makes the waves upon it. Many is the living man (continued Picket) besides - myself has heard the sarpint crying out from 'within the chest under the water- -"Is. it to, morrow . yell—is it to-morrow yet?" which, to be sure,' - it never 'can be; and that's the way SL•Panick settled -The last of 'the sar ,,Pb?4, sir. ‘:z , .""-i .' - ',' ' • - „Snit as ti mother With sweet, pions ace, —Yearns towards her little children from her sett; t - Gives one a kiss. anotherguLembrace,j Tskes , this upon her knees, that at her feet; And While from .actions, looks, complaintsoore7 • • .• tomes, .. She learna.their feelings and their various will, To this a look, to that, a word dispenses, • And whether Stern Or smiling loves them aid; So Providence to tit high. infinite, Makes our neceisitieskis watchfullask, Hearkens to, all our prayers; hears all our wants, And even if denies what seems our right, Either denies it because have us ask, Or seems but fo.deny,,or, in denying, grants.; BIBLE.—What sort .of a. book is this hat even the Winds and waves of human passion, obey it f. „What other engine of so. cud improvement has operated so long and yet , lost : non e of its, virtues I Sun:Wit appear. ed, ruany.boasted,plans of amelioration have been tried.and failed; many 7codees of , juris. diction have arisen, -and run theircourse,and exPired.: ~.Einpire, after ; Empire have been Paunched tide of time,. and gone down leaving hO trope on the water,. But this boo gOlng ,about doing, potl4-leavening „se - clew „with ,its tlie,sorroWitli With itse:onsolations—strengths ening tin trimpted—encouraging*Cpent4 ten A—calm tug Ahe.troulair t ul ooth " ifig the Pilletw 'of `inch a, book ,Ape the.olhipring*of.hurnen.geninal-diati'i net the.vsetness Of. :ital,effecto tdemcituOnue ithe the excellency, ot-als power to be of God Duke. of Haiiihen two sons: "'The eldeet,fell..in,- tea conStimption; vy,hen'a'he,V;'whleh'.eaaed in his (loth, t,,Tsro . ministers wentTio lase him at he,larnil,y,seati nearplasgew ,w,here he prey,o, , the' youth took ble from under his.jpiiiniaq- and Imiried Timothy/ !v1 , 7 havif , l4itight.:a-geort ffght,, 11 1 44 Aelehed;nlY , :emiraeii,ihave!',liegthe ,henee!callyhe,C l 4. 1.114.9 P for ' a 'crvien'of added—" this, sirs,' ie 'al 'Boinfort 1! 1 1 ) i - Wlitin eathl approached, he ycninge'r•tbroiher .40-441-bed,"-aadApekeicilittniimithiireat,. Section. ,11.0.60ed,vpith these ,rematkiiiii aAhrl:tievi; Douglass ; in a little tune , un.wilt he a Duke. but likill be a .;';l3rAmAxer. , ..—Witen.Youlfe down at night' litaapose yeur,opitite,tte r it you were "antil the end ot i a;hoq aihiagi thit'hEive,'ut9r ybur tae'aji .114lisqtallia,Afyi - i'iStiOtti,ihat tliighiloiiiiiitybrwhiOtt.yo4 1010 illooi the fn ight' ; htit'Whiehb! yoneptitiiiihlk OFTkigho wilkbieridchSt . bo'knol:liOtOrAet:gie,m*#lo , :that' tv.mar iiailit.ndiatMlen'i/nOtee *aglaicitiitd lftb o,loti 1 , aa tit: il(4,MO , fEr 't k'; toile; iiiat.:vihoiiiitiklea 1ti... , •?4:11;49 . !*•1 • = EN= % f '1 P THE,LAT OF THE .§AItFIFFS 'PROVIDENCE. •:% Pit LEIVH HUNT Effo=ElMO L oft lie tree easily. 'So when a Christians heatt. is truly. weaned from the World he ie prepared for death, and st will be the more easy for.him.. .Abeartdisenkaeed troni the world is a heaVenfy one, and thefrw'e are ready for heaven, when our heart is there before us:_ • . •• . iIPP aAI , I ! C 4 4 EXTRAMINARIf The People vs. James. K. Pplk.—The Dan vers, (Mass.) Courier has received by tele graph a, report of this important trial, • now pending at Washington.. Mr. John Tyler ap pears for the prisoner, and. Mr. John Q.*Ad ams-for the people:.--The-ev:idence-as to - the "d.eadiul-deeds peitormed by the instigation of the prisoner was very direct and conclu sive. After the evidence had been introduced Mr. ,Adams proceeded to call the witnesses to prove the prisoners share. in these transac tions. Winfield Scott, Zachary Taytor,Caleb Cushing, and Alexander Slidell Makenzie were called. We copy the testimony Of the hum-last named Zachary TaArit.--This was a stoqt, bluff looking man, who. looked as it he liad seen some service; There was a considerable sensation when he came upon the stand. • Am BreVet Maj. General in U. S. Army.= Commanding the army of_ occupation in Texavii and was stationed at Corpus Christi. • • Much to my surprise. was ordered to go over theNireare into ternary claimed and held by Mexico. 'The war was thus caused bk this monstroUsblUnd— , •-• The Counsel for thepioner rose hastily and Objected to any rpm ft from an officer in ilfearmy.. Officers had no right to any opinion, aoverse to the orderd they receive frpm - the War Depertmenti ---"-Wittiest-resumed--The warfollowed with the battles of Palo Attu and Resaca de_ la. Palma, Monterey and Auenit Vista, and the the carnage was dreadful. The government complained because too much hnmar.ity was shown at Monterey at the capitulatior, , and on thie acdeunt the Democratic party in Con-- gresixatiempted. to .diquive me of a vote of Thinks from,thet body.. , Don't what ttgliting for, exceFt to punish the Mexicans Tor defending their territory. Think alLthe.destteutiOn-of-life-ind property whol ly unnecessary. Consider the • Mexicans great lovers of their cOuntly. If love of one's" - country is patriotism they are the most patri otic people I know of. They are our Mien ors „,,M4(hisical powerund endurance, but sometimes fight yell and are not to be des-, (Wie., They hack science in the art of wa'r, and theivamurt4ipe,ja usually of an :Theitare'o treacherotas i as elhittOirrilltlastinate ram' They, ate alsoiitt Cross questioned—Do not consider myself a regular candidate for the next Presidency. Have written some letters on the subject to :ny Mends. Do not intend to object to be-. ing a candidate if the people will choose me. Have always felt.attached to , the political principles now advocated by the Whig par ty, although my military duties Lave kept me from the polls. Should like to see nny man of my size who would date totall me a locorocp. • • Caleb Cushing—Am a Brigadier general in the invadtrigarmy. Commenbed my mil airy'career six' months ago. Learned the -arta wyrom' books. Think I, could write a-good P ookirnation, or make a;war speech in Latin, Spanish Or:Chinese. Hrire.seen utensil called a sword! Had one presented to me in Boston by Robert/Rantoul. jr..'lvho instructed me how to use it. Don't think of shedding blood wtth it. Cross examined—Remember making a war speech in New, Orleans lust spring.- Did not mention the name of Clay when I enumerated the , officers who . fell at Anent/ Vista. Was reminded of the omission by my audience. but refused to name him with ho nor. Next day found the .excitement so great that the city was getting too hot for me and published a card in apology for the omie mon. Was feasfulibain would not be ap proved at Washington. Have some reccollection ol charges against me in 1834 about writing electioneering arig cies for -myself when n candidate for 'Con gress. Recollect something about certain depositions taken In -Boston-about that akin Do net feel obliged to testily on that subject, least I should criminate myself. • Alexander Slidell MacKenzie—Am an of In the U. S.' Navy, Went to HaVana•by direction of the Secretary of the Navy.-- Saw-Gen, Santa Anna thin* eta cock fight. 'Called him ,out and •asited• him if he should like to return to Mexico. Add he lehoUld l , but the ,coast was blockaded: _Tcilii hitni il *out d' put him in' a' wick, tc(pagis the sq uadron .1 if • hei w,could'proidise toc• de the. ii ' thing when he 4ot•there: ,- i , .Ain \ then aske dme for I mraUthonty. , ,' Shcivred'him a fetter from•the •prlsorier and he,was !satisfied. i lle.then_gave• •me a• significan t , w in k An d , said,,Nf my friend alr.-.Pollry,willsee , trie safe back to Mexico, you may:tell him , Lwill, do the tuourrutrial '? •1 then , gave him .assurancea that he .could- pass the blookadinisqudrommul reach:Vera Cruz ia.attfoty. :•.Gen, Santa :Anna then,rit questettrie• to. gives Mr., Poitc ,assutances , of , his, eternal friendship, and ;we aeperaled• ', ''. j, At : this stagithe proceedings of. the "Coint , ,i 1; .- ,-;•• •• , - • 'adjourned:' .'thecourler'Prerniseili to give ;a koP9rt,,al;thal'remainder of the Irtal next week'. ,t, V , ''''''','' • ... , 'A I , "Otr.rtnititticin hite‘eOrnMimeti beeri erille4 la.lhe approprial.orojaa,olllle .namea:ol our i IllliNtrtl ea qP rs • 7 1iSlor,tr 1),( 1, 1)4 1 0.0e! _ocular , allumtititt to the manner In ''.tivhip • ite'hneieitleil Op' the Makkah' 'nittiole'fkiit Chas telly litoien his,alaithwto thriappelitiion, of Jirtn4e/d. Worth rr ight have 4alcalt Alt 'name troi - Ch_lt7.l3,hirsinterand - rieadi. Piero, •Inta gone`threOgh tide enemy like a streak el . Aigh,,talag)*Alltilthe - heavy' , Moire of z Beilth, -,baud ~. zandialearmporythOleXimm rAtkit , if ir , . ay' elan •fiatr , to 0241 1 .0ui. Wee , 'lll.4l,ltriggi ' gal 'heroic. , some, purpose; qlmuotilt ~ s,' tint many.. iv Vekioaa :to ~ hie. hof, s hini . ~m,Butter.,,, A imped , tkii .slifire, of Ililizinan barrele at Monterey,' *hilt:l.ll , 4dd' 1`..1f ii ' nite . r l'l ieoo 0 ge nie out 01-Al verat i)in d, itOjeoomaer , rbOa ooo be. 0- r Ot d A tik'Tho( )idlire:QMietaloahnw4 l) 'inathattliite.kao-no , :ftumtnet ; that Lane.' gornemlour4Ofketa , have,ec 4 i mkievett,7betterlhap : theiF 4 -better . 1 ,1.7 'etio7Aat * PielblaitittlAk,o44 . l;ll)elif i viri 1 'Bill t'tilthvied.titiiihtittfihcolli .ifil*l#l! at uelitiMit“ltidnitOrtd• . . iffi' itl - '" . ',,:, , ',., , ,•; - ',r,, , ^ ; .1.,',...:' '.', .`,;u 4 A P'!? . .. \Q r•l' , ' ' ' ..,•' . ," .- ' :'' ,' ••;.,'‘ .: ' , -7 ••-: - , , ,'. , t -te:., , 1' ,. , , , , , , • ,„, ~, 0.. , ~,,: .'.. ..,-,,,,-vy,,..,, •.. c ~u~a 3'~ r 1,x;7 ~ ~.; h~ g 4 rn,°,: NUMAIATT Proin the North A erienn'end:U.A. Gazette, PO LICE. EVIELLIGENCEp;EXTRA. On Friday last, a respectable looking mei, apparently a Frenchman, applied to Alder man Simpson for ad vice, upder,the„,:tollowi ing_circumstances : -- He - yepresernedilinThe wasigThivner of a small lot . of ground in Southwark, upon which he had erected a frame l'uilding,which had been occupied for sereiral•yearstylitri self, his wife•and nine children. ',Adjoinin nti this lot to the No, w g as a large ' lot with it consider ible dwellingimcin :it, owned _and occupied bYn gentleinap, a native 'of . country, who had a, numerduslainily of eons_ The two lots were separated by a fetiee.l— gentleman was, also 'owner of Several _vacant lots in the same -square. The two neighbors had lived on'good terms until ve ry_ latelyovhen r one-lay,4lte-Ftenthinary,to his surprise,found that the fericoe, tetweeri them had beeri..tnoved several feet on Ms side, so as to del - Hive him of a considerable strip of ground". Htiocomplained •to•his neiglk bor of this proceeding, but, instead at making amends his neighbor sent three of • his big sons, who took possession of his' house, and forced him Itud his'fannly.to talk- -reluge-ie an out-house. " The Aldernian immediately s tem an Officer to the spot who brOu_ht the irentleman fortisL ore im,- n inquiry e rei le. all the facts statedby the poor Frenchman; bat, in - his defence, sit'd he was a believer in the law.of dprouress" and "star destiny ot the Anglo-Sakon racer end had deterrifia to put in Practice thei - dochlrie of the Led ger, of which it appeared' he was a daily reader, by spreading his grdwing family pit the adjacent kit, and this occupation . , of ,his neighboes land *as simply fulfilling . their respective destinies.' The' -Magistrate remcinstiated upoh this tiardship of this opetationfor the poor FrenCa r , man ; who had. bought and paid for the prop : .erty, without being aware that he was Ha* to be dispossessed by 'any of the Anglo : Saxon, race," no such disabling statue hav ing been - Passed to hidJupwerge;___T.h_e_cle, fondant, however, Old the Ahlerm.au that.he... was "behind the a,gec'i rinli 'flinty 'fit to keep company with such men as Clay, :Webster, Calhoun, Adanti, and Other anlhibritaa bugs,Who could not keep up with thOrnarch of mind,' that 14' irsts to Atte oreer tot events that he, (the defendant) should annex the lot to his own,epl occupy it with a family who lituythirproper -- hiwionsfalieil going fca- . , glasid,” and with a suitable sneer at the.pros: ecutor and the magistrate, he forfeited the following !..01d.pollt Wane el?lme en milldam past ' -- *Ahd totter on In :bruncle'reto tbe Vast." . The A;_itterman sedjum if , Wi he had mil id ndy rand entitig idr h for all, his family. He admitted that he' had; butiiiiiisted thetas he might_ havisgrand children_ and:great- grand children hereafter, and as the-prasecetor was clearly of an inferior ra.ee,'he lidcr'ne"tight to stand in the way of their regress and the accomplishment ai their destiny. at Thelxeorthe mag,istrate,tokl i him that how er ,kevidept Aerie ideasyMight be among efh itors and congressmen, and however appli cable to'hiljoining countries; they wotild:not do for plain men and private rights. "But taid.the defendant, thought there was the same Itind:of law for all persons, nations as well as individuals, and that what was' just and right for one was equally so for the oth er." "My friend replied the Aldermsa, ((you are not the only person that his thought so, but you must be taught the dif ference between the two systems." ~ The defendant was accordingly , boynd-o rer to appear at the next term _of Crim . final Court, and left the office declaiming hi favor of "the Anglo-Saxon race,"!'the of mind," "progressive demecracy,".&c.. . L . AN EXTRAORDINARY- 111 bE. 2 -in the course of the Fremont Court Martianrial, still in progress at Washington city, allusion was made to a great ritle,made-iii Citilfetnia in March last, by -Lieut. Col. FrertiMitilrom Los Angelos to Monterey and back again in eightldayrli,' including stoppage. The distance is lull 800 miles! Col. Fremont was accorit. , pained by a friend and his servant. Each of the patty had three California horses, nine' in all to take their turn under the saddle.-' The loose horses ran ahead withobt 'bridle' or halter, and required .some attention t$ keep to .the tracks , When,. , wanted - for , a change, say. ASA distance of, 20 miles they werri - ciiiight by Ate lasso...Nene of the lar ,ses Were shod, th - uf being ..a , practice Ifni ,knew,n;te the Calikinluns.,,,The most usuer gail,Was a semeping gallop- 1 4e party me:: king an_average- of 126- miles, a"--day. One' of the horses 'was under 'the saddle for,. 06 miles,. carrying Col. Fremont,without Change or amsaimit fatigue and . thee .on being ,elitin-' ged; took the lead' and kept it'ituring„ther balance of the days, ide.,.i., The: ,w,bole , dig tatiee, of 130 miles . was Made irk eight ',devil' indicting a detention of a day atittp., hall 'CIF Monterey4w4all,dayttAtt A phiepoi:Xgoing` 4 4 4 and returning,) and , the nebesstqrsto ,pegee at'-.night for sleriPenrreSt'fikkL-. 1; I'. 'The tinimals' 4 gere billfernilli El leir intl. trairtild::, horsesi and the writes . ?tit'S-, there Atal-these horses - eat aintorptnyttAnwirt , .. the u' ay of;Vegelablelood,et even ' theirminifers'use; hy wlioni • they arifpetted. and caressed, anti fruits,' srigar i coffee .and even 'wine - .((l r: , l ike the Pe sian•lmrse):thry, rand . from tim e tifiti:okiheir thaster,tind obey with like daellitOlis slight est intiniatiori:'..A iris. of the whifthi thermal,' die eptinge.themintoltetioni'llie'elleteleoFie thread rein, on the Spanish- bit,'Wolild stop ~ them; %and.stoppell , short at Jullispeed they damui9stlf# A.° Fldef;;Pr.thrrOlifixr,lott o arof. , 'C.Vri,eaP , O . I V. snYlkieg. Many 'Ala* Or : Well. , k i P l . ) , ,, UPOILY,4I O 4 OW Mai* ,11004.4tteni.:.. „ ~.:,, . :,-;.,,,•.,t ;;;..,_-_, '''f . '''''': '' \ :',.47. , ,,, 1..."'"..il '. , wil i A r ' khLituresitDsierlity„Mv5.. 4 Emory stoPriMAt'Periamaien , liiiiiitithi t . ,,v the United stoi Unit niirtogvhip eationotered.,.. iti.*Merfcreti o:,pat , placb,fialmo t afty.ocri :44014 040 ,1 i 0 ,P t #°. fill ) F1 6 0 4 t. 1 91f ct i lt.'. '.Viiiblittep: ..r. " ",•..,? ' l ,-. ?'• '..,. . ~,..'„, 1. , !' ? n tWtiy . deriiiiiftlititbrn.",to Your siouritry.l!. iiid i Liear:linory.' — ' ' ' :_ '% ~ , ~., ,i ' . - , Retain to my , country. 'Nevin il • . ,_ - ', 4 lVltyl.r.. ...,-, " . 1 .?:: - ...,...; 4 . ,-,- i' t . garicanse.Tint A'',iirikiliVit' -(gaiiiir 1 ~1 lisp; " endflny'Oritintry will-tie alonghere M ore tlie.kakba/timofi'Patrid.'' I +t ,2: 1 .- . P : , , i .., • ,1 ' 11. 0 . , VI . 11 t'.4 0, ' . iNOOlOO4c Ilrolitiierifi!..PriVale,* .W 1 1 ,1 1 410; turiok; formerly of York, yOrk ' county ; Fj!:,, , , mrati killed d uring the leige rOP'POOlgikkaMi ; bOdy:lorneoz.thelintsely,lllbrittokl,4*reos close that to pi poeileseibe olltAirtio4esl6 it eted ontirelrticiPidetom*•, 4 lq . .j,V , :l44,4 ..!,e'l' ' Carson; i hotiorn.`l,riehdi,flock,r 446,,,;.mr. cartion,:oigger.wsoo,4„ ‘ i#1T.4,1?1,11 4 ' up' aloooilogt. , ,ALAttylri , i g, and ' btOUilliAl t lAtirai§M 3l l l o o 4j, Ar,frietich , --? , Xsirsuget,kipAzo9 ll olo,„..., ~1 1 0373.,,i#P11::10,1,4 ;pofrolowArAkivolliclig!4":„ A , ,;'1,..,1 *on, ' l .l ‘-'."l:o:Yti:sll,t l6 t - ',:!.. ). , ..-f i - i',‘ , ll 4 .i , -. ~ 0(;14• ',, l' - 'rlr`. • ~', ' ' - " ,,. ..._.Z , i',,- `,'' ',' , l' - , , ' II :';
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers