The Boyhood ; Of Mr.' Wirt• .
From Georgetown I .was transfared,
to a classictilmchool in Charles county,
Md., about forty miles from Wend—
burg. This school 'was. kept,by one
Hatch Dent, in the vestry house of ,
Newport church.. I was boarded with
a widow lady by the name of Love,.
and My residence in her family forms
one of the sunny spots retrospect
of my ghildhood. Mrs: Loue was a
small thin old lady, a good deal bent-by
aget'yet brisk and 'active. The family
was composed of herself and three mai
den daughters, of whom the eldest', I
suppose was varying on forty, and the
youngest, perhaps twenty—eight. She
Intd's a son married and settled in the
neighborhood. The eldest daughter
was named Nancy, a round plump and
jollioild maid, who was. the weaver Of
the family, and dad to take a great deal
of snuff. The second was Sally. She
presided over the dairy, which was al—
ways neat •and siveet and abundantly
Supplied with richest cream and butter.
Sally wass'somewhere about thirty, rosy
and brisk, with a countenance marked
by health • and good humor, and with
one of the kindest hearts that even beat '
in the bosom of her kind sex. She
was fond of me, banqueted me on milk
and cream to my heart's content, admi—
red my songs and sung herself. From
her 1 first heard Roslin Castle. Her
clear and loud voice could make the
neighborhood vocal with its notes and
touohing plaints. From her, too, I first
heard the name of Clarissa Harlowe,
and she gave me, in her manner a'
skeleton of the story. Peggy the youn—
gest, was pale and delicate, with more
softness of manners than the others.—
She was , the knitter and seamstress of
the family ; of a very sweet disposition,
with a weak and ,slender but kindly
voice. She did not sing herself; but
was very fond of hearing us who did.
There were two betyh of us near the
same age. Johnson Cranes was rathe r
older and larger than me. He was a
diffident, rather grave boy, with better'
coalmen sense than I had. But he . did
not sing, was rather homely, and had
no mirth and frolic in him. I, on the
contrary, was pert, lively and saucy,
and they - used to say pretty, withal—
said smart things sometimes,' and sang
two or three semi of humofveiy well,
One was Dick of Denting Dane, in
the- verse about "my father's black
sow" was a jest that never grew stale,
nor failed to' raise a hearty laugh. An
other was a description of m race at
New Market, between two horses Slov
en and Thunderbolt. Sloven belonged
•to some Duke—perhaps the Duko of
Bolton. The verse ran as I remem—
ber—
"When Sloven savi . the Duke his. master,
He laidlack his ears and rau much faster."
Beside my singing, I danced to the
astonishment df the- natives, and, alto—
gether had the' reputation of a genius.
Thus admired flattered and feasted with
' milk and cream, Roslin Castle and
Clarissa Harlowe, &c., ,what more
could a child of my age want to make
him happy ! The very ,negroee used
to be pleased to contribute to my amuse
rnent. Old Moll carried me to the
. cowpen, where she permitted• ma with
a clean brad splinter, prepared . for the
purpose, to whip the rieh froth from the
milk pail ; and her son George after-a
hard days work iri the field; came home
at night and played the horse for me,
by going on alifours, in the green yard,
with the mounted on his back—he go—
ing throiigh - the feats of an imaginary
fox-hunt, sounding the horn and leap,
ing over imaginary fences gates Arc, all
•of which was life aajd.joy to me. 'To
crown all, I had a sweetheart ; one of the
prettiest cherubs that ever was born.—
. The only thing I ever thanked Nancy
Love for, was giving me the occasion
of becoming a quainted with this beau
tiful girl. She took me once to visit
lint Reeder. Thomas Roe—
der lived on the' banks of . the Potom
ac, - just above Laidlowe's and opposite
Hooe's ferry. In those days there was
a ferry from Reeder's to Hooe's•—•
The house _was of •brick,'situated on a
high airy bank, giving'a good view to
the Potomac, which is there four miles
wide. Peggy Reeder was the only
child of her parents—about my own
, age, .rather younger, and as beautiful as
• is possible for a child to be. We fell
most exceedingly in love with each oth
er. Bhe was accustomed to make long
visits to her aunt Love, and no two lov
ers, however romantic, were ever" more
happy than we, On my part it was
a serious passion. No lover was ever
more disconsolate in the abscence of his
mistress, nor more enrapturep at meet—
ing her. Ido not know whether it is
held that the affections keep pace with
the intellect of their development ; but
I do no that there is nothing in
,the 'sen
timent of happy love, which I did not
experience for that girl, in this course of
two years when I resided at Mrs. Love.
Whenl left there, we firmly engaged to
• he married at the following Easter. I
felt proud and, happy, not in the least
doubting the fulfilment at the time ap—
pointed."-4rennedy's Life of Wirt.
THE SPALai.-k-4he Spalax, or blind
rat is found in Persia. It was once
thought to he the same as the mole
andfto be blind as no external traces ot
.eyes are to be iteen;• but these organs,
of the . thickness of half line, have
tbeentliscovered, on removing the skin,
and found also to be developed. The
Sptilax depends upon its ears for warn
.. 'ding, and carries, its head very hi for
',that purpose its sense of he ri , g,bei
, very aceute, and the audito . y,AßAKV
great size. These animals ye , '
munities beneath, the` surfac of the
earth, bonring upward for roots. and
making one hole far, deeper than the oth
ersfwbich is their City.of refuge. The
agriculturist often suffers front their re.
search* as they prefer cultivated land
for(heir underground abodes. They
can run bideways or backward, with
- Out Swiftness.: Their bite itvery se—.
vow. ' ,
s, ser Largei , flocks of , Old figeons
0, , fietvo-,ovel. l .,,Readit.g ;Pd., during ; ast
a p t!
'),491,4413dP411aatAi)102
' An ;frort is an mgat Harr
isburg, to
revive thd-;;Till ! y •
ggyznatint CANE. '1" a , 4
;" iliE
:,Boston, Sunday.' week,; the'Jury:, in l ttia ] :
Caliii; under Charielif ,
f• attended 'Church., The MtaPienttilritr
certain ItOlerrinitlY, g'tie" their
b den y,
t kr? ibole
14 'lke • ''''d'owalbsuffereUttaii
were.tkeit
in
,aertn. n
,-- A
,i - :... , . , ~,,,,'-'.',:..,,,.,',.,,
-,;',,;;;:,';:g)'!..i.!.-
mgeD St4aziftwir
CARLISLE, PA:
WEDNESDAY, - - APRIL 3,,1850
THE LARGEST- 'AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER
IN CUMBERLAND COUNTY! •
Terms—Two bollars a yeas, or OndaDollar and
Fifty Cents, if pane/No/4 paid-in Advance.
$1,75 - if paid within the year...
erVire hope that our friends who come %to town at
the April Court will ,pot fail to call and see us, for the
purpose of paying up old subscriptions. handing In
the names of a good many new subscribera..w Ith the
cash in advance, witting out old neeounts for adver
tising, dm &c„ and if they can do neither of these
we shall be glad tit sot! them at any rate. -But we
need money very badly!
Death of lion. John C. Calhoun.
WASHINOTON, March at
The 'Hon. John C. Calhoun expired this
morning, at ten minutes poet - Bevan o'clock, at
hie residence on Capitol Hill.
None of•hie family, sate one eon, were pres
ent. Hie death, though no unexpected, hes cut
a gloom-ofer the city.
Tke . funeral will' take place on Tueaday.—
His remains will be temporarily deposited in
the Congressional Cemetery, previous to their
removal to SFuth'Qerollna. The funeral will
take place under the direetions of the Senate,
and the highest honor will be paid to his mem
ory.
.DEATH OF MR. DALHOUN.—TiII death Of
he lion. John C. Calhoun was announced
in the Senate, on Monday, by his colleague,
Mr. Butler, followed by addressee from Web
sler and Clay; , Messrs. Holmes, Win
throp and Venable epoke in the House,
paying high tributes to the personal charac
ter of the distinguished deceased. The cus
tomary resolutmns were then passed, and
the House adjoiiined: The President direct
ed the Executive Departreents to he closed
yesterday, in token of respect. The funeral
obsequies will be 'solemn and imposing
John C. Calhoun.
The public, career of Mr. Calhoun is famil
iar to all. Few men have occupied more of
public attention in the last thirty years than
he has, of filled more prominent stations.—
He was first elected to the United States
Senate in 1835, and' we believe has been
tour times returned to a seat in that body by
the State of South Carolina. He was elected
in 1825 the Vice President of the United
States, when the electors tailed to elect a
President, and the House of Representatives
chose John Quincy Adams : He was again
elected Vice President in t 829 vvlien-Cielic
ral Jackson was elected President. 's
course in regard to Nullification was thefirst
'step which brought him into disfavor with
the Demobratio party, with whom his politi
cal sympathies had always sided. What a
sad thing for his fame that he died with,the
utterance of a cold and deliberato calcula
tion of the value of the Union scarcely off
his lips !
From Washington.
Oclr The aspect of things in Washington
seems favorable to the adoption of the
President's recommendation in relation to
the admission*.ol California, and letting the
question of a territorial government for New
Mexico rest tot-the present. The speech of
Mr. Ashmun, of Mass.,4inder the Congres
sional head, wall be found interesting. Mr.
Chandler of Pa. also spoke to the same ef
fect on Thursday-.
For Santa Fe
A "detachment of about forty five
tnen,'belonging to the first„Regiment of
U. S. Dragoons, left hero this morning
en route for Santa New Mexico : -
7M4 detachment is under the command
of Major GRAHAM, and subaltern officers
Lieuts. SMITH, ROBERTSON, SAUNDERS
and McCrusts. The detachment will
join a large force at the other Western
-pests intended for the same destination.
The Post Office.
f No appointment has yet been announ
ced to fill the vacanoy in our borough
Post Office. Meantime the office is in
the safe and careful hands of Jacob Rit
ner, Esq. one of the securities of the late
incumbent.
Dr. Webster
Many of the New York .and Philadelphia
papers express the surprise which Dr. Web
ster's conviction has created in those cities,
and the belief of eminent, legal gentlemen
that the verdict was not warranted by the
evidence. The opinion is also expressed
that justice was not done him by his coun
sel..
Canal Commissioner
- Gideon J. Ball, our popular Whig State
Treasurer, is strongly urged as the Whig
•candidate for Canal Commissioner next fall.
A. stronger man could poi be nominated,
nor one better qualified. Mr. Fuller is alio
proposed for re-nomination.
Poetical Spring Bonnet.
The faalienable Spring bonnet which htut ap
peared in Now York, hall set the /ilirraltin
rhapsody. It ways, like the buds,B. ..Elf deli
cote, tender green, with the faintest ,austiknon
of crimson glowing hero and there uPWIts
silken surface: Like a beifßintmouthilt. is
neither too large nor too small+ a naiiice a girl
pestling the sweet printems de /a tie, it becomes
a woman marvellously. But this eaquiiite
bonnet, although. we have it faithfully tongue!.
reotyped in our own memory—as, sootklowey,,
So have we the face of the' wearer—glides from
beneath our pen point 'when we' would describe
elddes our words.': ' :;
OZ,. ( Theod4oro of the York Gazoife, Car;
hue yo o lunteer,and DOinoOlin, are Onkiiiid,; In'
Charoberobure,inii for ib
rooonk, - ,'Boyolo, review of 'Mr., MeLana lon
oppoo. ; tg 8 revlow min t have d'•
"gentlemen's 'equanbirity
04'146114,61y! "; • • " •
tOtAkt 937461!!!'q1?"?id* Dauphin,PPun"
wouplkfroin'th6,,falli*of a !flub
ifbi!c( l4 4 ll ' o • ' !,.it'icid':Qll!fill.. Peel* Tues j
doyi'OClitit,;*o; fVninbtl'o!rooba,.of
004* 1 :00Aili,ot ,"
ifiitt.V?"Of:ol4ool;o'4l,o4.;( ' ibis
'4i rta ~ t
new atomof t4
.14r4P- 3 ,l 44 ,T t fhltiio. l r r4o la i itke ,, .. -
.
0 :10 - '0 1 1 4 0* 1
LohFet
o. Atiandy Smash" • Rate:'
c •
'Gen. Taylor'eminagement Of, government
affairs, althougliAliepublie 'generally seem' to'
hiveiall confidence it; by., no, means: agrees
ipi r efinincland states Manlike ideas of ;
wtlh• the,the llOins,*irrprosider: over the columns of
the,Carlisleltro/uniesr. In Coinnientine- upon
the 'recent later Sir Henry L. Bala*, the
Englielt•Minieter;who,:dpes not
,Wish: to pro
elect" Englaridhi
raising theliutyMl7,importerliron,,thytdua.,
leer expresses itself ofiee.to say that Mr.:
wor Deserved to be rebuked for his imperti
nence," but wide that it was "small business •
for the President of the United States" to send
Mr. Dulwer's impertinent letter to the Senate,
and
l llow Senator Cooper tp exprese the indig
nant feeling which such a letter would natural
!), excite. The Volunteer tells us how Pialies,
administrationlwould have acted in the pre
mien:
1111
"If such alotter had boon written' duillig the
administration of Mr. Polk by her pretty little
Majesty's minister, old "Buck" would have ta
ken him into a privite - room, politely given him
a brandy smash or tw o, and whispered Into' his
ear thepropriety - of 'withdrawing that little e- -
pleas, and say no..more abdut it. It never Would
have gone to the Senate."
We have no doubt of it. It was the habit
during Polk's administration to get along by
means 'of low grovelling cunning, and reckless
political gambliog,.e.ther than ,open, bold-and
wise statesmanship.' There was' elide - nee e
nough of that ins dragon Question, tho Tar
iff Question, anti the Mexican War Question:-
But in Gen: Taylor's administration, corrupt
sehemeirare not stealthily effeetedwith foreign
ambassadors In "private rooms," nor "brandy
smashes"• used as appliances of government,-
It was a more effectual "smasher" from Gen.
'I aylor'a administration that brought the French
Minister, Mr. Poussin, to hie senses, and main
tained the dignity and' power of the U. States.
Nor will Gen. Taylei, or his high-minded Sec•
rotary, Mr. Clayton, over aak a British Minis
ter into a uprivate room" and with the persua
sive influence of a "brandy smasher," beg.him
to withdraw an offensive epistle. di Taylor
never surrenders. Ile knows the'Y‘Aoue ef
fect which British manufactures aro now pro
ducing upon the interests of the laboring men
of this country r and the letter of the British
Minieter only furnished him new evidence of
how England was prospering upon our ruin.—
,We have reason to believe, therefore, that he •
laid, Mr. Bolwer'er letter before the. Senaia• in
order to open the oyes of the peopk. of the U.
States to the alarming-elate of things which
exists. No consideration of "disagreeeble ef
fects" to England ever blinds Gen. Taylor to
the sense of duty which ho owes to his own
country. The letter of Sir Henry Buiwer we
believe has had a good effect in opening the
eyes of our people, and if - alia.deserved a re
buke for his Impertinence," (as the Volunteer
itself admits,) Gen. taylor certainly took the
. oper course to secure the castigation by lay
i.g it before our representatives. At any rate
1. . think Gen. Taylor's open and fearless man
ner of•discharging his duty will meet with
greater approval from an intelligent People
than "Old Buck's," juggling management of
important government afraire by Means of
"brandy etaashers" in "private rooms.".
Gov. Johnston% Benevolence.
The Lancaster Union, in speaking of the.
appointment of G. Wfirtirris, Esq. as Reporter
fot the Supreme Court, says there is one fact
in connection with this appointment: which is
so'highly creditable to the head nod heart of
Gov. Johnston, that we cannot refrain from
mentioning it. It is pretty generally known
to the gentlemen of the profession that in addi
tion to the publication of the two volumes per
year which the law required of him, the late
Reporter, Mr. Barr, had accumulated a suffic
iency ofinattor to fill the whole of one supple
mental volume and a largo part of another,
which he designed to publish at an early day.
Ho died before the second volume was ready
for the presa,leaving hie family in very straight
ened circumsfahees. As soon. as Gov. John.
ston was made acquainted with these facts, he
determined to delay the appointment of Mr.
Barr's successor until Judge Jones, Alvan-
Hermit' &elected by the family to iniiierintand,
the completion and publication of the sonde
mental volumes,) could obtain from the .Court
a sufficient number of decisions to.fill out the
lust volume. That having been dodo, Mr. Har
ris was appointed, and will at once enter upon
his now duties.
Gov. Johnston deservea great credit for his
fiction in this matter. Not only Mr. Barr him.
self, but all his connections, were the active
political opponents of the Executive, apd on
the score of paity had of course nl.l claims
upon his kindness or forbearance. The delay
in filling the vacancy, fur the purpose indica
ted, was therefore an act of disinterested friend
ship for the widow and her fatherless children,
which must command the admiration of every
one who properly appreciates a good nation.—
W e know„that there are those who real deeply
grateful to the Governor for hie kindness
to
wards an afflicted relative.
New Fence Law,
Tho following is an abstract of ,a bill rela
ting to fence', which has, we believe, passed
both Houses :
"No person shall be entitled to damages from
injuries done to his or . her crops, land or prem
ises, by the horses, cattle, swine or 'heap of a
nother person, unless such crops, land or prem.
ins are enclosed by a substantiaa fence at least
four feet and a ball high. Provided, That this
act shall not fn'terfoto with thSS recovery of dam
ages, done by horses
, yr &kilo as aforesaid,
known by the owner or Ildepeirthereof to be
breaoby.'
SZVENTII Div Barrose.r-The Committee on
;ice and Immorelity„4 the Douse leave raper. •
tild. against. the memorials of the Sere nth Day
'BiStiabs, but have reported a bill whr
It le .probable. in effect give them. yelitsf, so far
,as.the pertalties,or the law. are concermsd. Ely
the act of 1794 the action for, t h e pen ally is
gu.l tam—one half of. the, fine, going ,to t in..
former, antl:,the other half , .t.n , ilia directors 'or .
the poor. , By this blll,l62wlMle penalty , gees'
to the director! of the P.ool`, an that whoev er!at
temple:4 enfofce , the lavr.,will find,. his, Mier'
Betts gretuitotte.,, ,
:Ali' 'exhibition the Merits' of :Reynold'ea
aelPaharpeningidaugh•took - idane ilita morning..
.Pierldinit'tuilcir 'end ' thin f:10 of :nietiabers. or
'ooligraii were tirOuieniOied :‘exiireiand
Tho . Pratidoneexhibi- z ,
tedlihr'akill'ai `fdrmet'•by• boating. all'present
In handling' tha plough':
•; • '
or,:7o9 . 'tifilehliAMOFV, l o:tior,ki ,
'llfaiiii; Ofthi3,!biig4niiiti,liiiiki*lvt,,
UiiiieliWitiiii44lFii4lo64lkliain.'
''''' ''''h' o : l ' :4libViiiiieii r ==.:
I, 9II:JR, , P— I MA:' ( .• ' , 4 -,,
irlAilYlatt...`o4 , 4l# ..0 t mg:'';;lx9:f.,lecio , "‘
4ii*totioli.;44o,ie , A* r ':iiere4e4Welliavelt
eliddikiel.Y:43.l4,4,A":4vigi•k;F:A,c.„.L.
CIF.I .: ..
g rldr till 4,,(0 ;0;440.1,zi '.i . t5,,,:'4, , f'; 1..
11*MAP.W r4 c lke • ', nevi'' 4,
l i,
muluirktitc itof:14i 1 7: 10 :01 , ; :lt, rt-,?:"?..1 •• `'..,'
ii!:::lA ,. . ,.: ::V.ONF : '':=iiif44:.. , :'J.:'
~...._,
Mil
'WAY iirierim; March El 5;
,1850'
Hory, the Case Stands,.
..The
•. speech'OF . Truman,
Smith;.,in:pe. ,
,to.,Mh
BtadburPeleioliniiiits'!ana the subject ;4'll:i
morals . from,ofpoe generalln agordi sterile.
relutatioh: 4 2 the'hh:repeate4 ~falseltoMi'thet
the. Whigirlia4l-iiiiMhpOitzeii,akihe oftieek
'We call atiention:ortlih - pehitla le the
folloWing : ,extroeWriury . .,,,staterments of the,
Manner In which our, pppOhants - Continue
their gripernporklie "spoils'? , under a Whi&
administiation of the govertlneMl We
cpibte libm the speech the subjoined table.,
shdwing hoW the office's were distributed oh
the 4th of MOON 1849'; when Gen. ‘, Taylo!'
Came into '
Dents. - Whigs ,
In the State. Department 22
" Navy toepevtment . 34
" War Department • 21
" 'interior Department 93
"' Treasury Department 279
' " Post• Office Depart'nt •47
476 156
• 156
Dem. preponderance, NO
On the 1.1 of January, 1850, ten months af
terwards, the following to the table:
Dents. ‘ Whigs.
•
In the Htato Department 11 15
" Navy Department . 25 23
" War Department , 19 . - 30
" Interior Department 58 80
•• Treieury Department 202 132
" Poit•Office Department 35 14,,
Dem. preponderance
So it mine that with all the out-cry about
proscription and the !'bloody guillotine." our
opponents have still fifty-six of a majority in
'Cho Clerkships at Washington. Let locofocoism
hang its head in shame over this statement !=
nutshell there not be refqrm in this matter ?
Will not our friends in power at 'Washing ton
de justice to the great Whig party which ole.
vatod them to power?
Elective 011icers.
A bill has passed the legislature making
the Auditor General, Surveyoi : Geneial and
DAtputy, or County Surveyors,, elective by
the people-reach 'to hold their offices for
three years. A bill has also passed the Sen•
atit giving to the people the.election of Pros
ecuting Attorneys. A bill to accomplish the
latter purpose passed the Legislature of 1847,
but was vetoed by Gov. Shunk. Then the
party cried hallelujah to the Governor for
his veto. Now the party vote for the election
of Prosecuting Attornies. What change has
came over the spirit of ,their dreams? The
cause is evident. We now have a Whig
Attorney Geneinl, and the Prosecuting Attar
mes are as a general matter Whigs. That a
Whig should hold an office grates terribly
upon the nerves of Locofocos, and in order
to preyent this great calamity as they can,
they.vote to give the selection to'the'people.
Who 1,91 ,, 5ai Loci:deeds do not love office?
—do no 'h ang to it as the drowning man to
the last floating plank from the general
wreck ?
Sunday TraVot9ing.
The Stockholders °l i the Central Rail Road'
Company are 'toting by ballot to decide the
question whether trains shall be run on Sun=
day over that road. As is generally to be
feared in any such contest, money-making
avarice is likely to triumph over reverence
for the Creator of the Universe. The votes
for Suacity trains so far out-number the op
position at least two to one. We have laws
requiring the observance of the Sabbath, but
in the very face of them these Stockholders
deliberately vote to require several hundred
laborer., engineers; firemen, &c. to break
these laws every Sunday ! The Philadel
phia Sun thus closes a lengthy ironical ap
peal to the Stockholders to carry out their
avandious designs :
Come up to vote then, Stockholders, and re
buke Ibis fanatical sympathy for beggarly labo
rers. You might. Jose sixpence a year of div
idends on each shard}-0f stock by any apathy or
conscientious scruPhitt-tm this subject. What
are religious scruples din comparison with the
“almighty dollar ?" Whitt is the sublime moral
Influence which the prohibition of the Sunday
trains would exert its favor of the Sabbath;
comparison with an addit;onitl semi-and - nal shil.
ling of dividends ? Therefore vole firomptly,
Stockholders, and make them work on Sun
days.
A Gubernatorial Veto.
On the Bth inst., the Speaker laid before the
Senate a meaner from the Governor, returning
without his approval, the bill incorporating the
North Lebanon Railroad Company, on account
of the '!hasty legislation" manifested in the
passage of the 4th section. The bill ae origi
nally reported was for a few miles of railroad,
but some legislative genius adroitly inserted
the fourth section,. giving road companies
thpaghout the Mete very extensive poweis,
and in tide shape our wise-acres at the Capitol
paused. Governor Johnston, however, prompt
ly vetoed end en its 'return to the Senate he
was sustained by a rote of 28 to 2:
CHILDISH Munnza.- 7 1 q/lotherl guise toe
baby wont ciy any more, for I've killed it
and thrown It out of doors." The Dedham
(Mam) DeMocrat relates that these are the
words ma by a little girl in that town, only
foutfand a half years old, on a return frrmi a
labor! absence ; and that t h e baby was
found unller the sinkapont, with a cot upon
its wrist : from vrhlch'iyhad bled alrnoat to
kAleath.
AN ASTONISHING hevverion.—The London
Mining Journal says there will shortly be bro't
befere the public a new locomotive, in which
the refjuirements of either steam, fire, tur, or
witter,Wili be dispensed .with; its power of
transaction, while effective, will .ho 'perfectly
'safe—by It ono-half at leapt of the reaont work
ing expellees will . ha saved.
DAME!. WEDISTICR. Exor.ann.--An English
paper says Unit 4 , 1 r. Webster, the great Amer
inan !Ottoman, is to be tried in New. York,
'On, the, 19 th of 111nrob,"fei the muidnriOt Judge
Parker.' inuish fora ginit name.
FATAL Dom-A. few dors:ago tir!,;lriiii=
rem mane to: hie ,death dq .fferrjelopg,l!a.,
Dori, ti,eo6ote of Orink!ng ope,qoart:oi bron
fly, winch:he MO Lion reocoomoocled to 141 Lie
for the,.egue end „,
jr,r•A young min was arrested .',Ol ,Ikfew
Himpahlro, on . tbo 'ebarga hiitaiiing.:
'mOuth'v.opon •on Sunday. " fil',lrita - ;; bill was
found, us/it la againatflitt law-to keeptelataik,
shop open on that day.., :' r`
dillaerito Chigia'fias again Made appear,.
inc.' in a numberof ibtoei'alObeilid'Weatern.,
,i've, 7t! snd - foam'
.. arintortitinad that: it will;
4 . llfnee 11:0.e avef:l,tialky
miliganny. ' ; •
' ,
irize
_
gP°? 41
Tb .. tit ieS lho oulogioal `ollaractot , tif, t4tk,
a 1 7 ) 1101: Drinicards - go 4 ;;
tio , , ti 4 .Fl^
\ 4, ,
Couvictlon of ! Dr. Webster.
. ,
fho mial.,ol Prot. John' W. Webo!er, for
hp:lnuriler of Dr. Pailitilah, which tiai been
going on in Bolton lot 010 last ten daysiliaa
resititsd- iti' his being found guilty of thO
rißle r ankle imputatl'te him. The tiial olnoeft
on - '§tnurtitly evading ; last, when the ease
wets given to the jury about eight o'clock,
who returned wiihihejr verdict ebout eleven.
The trial excited an intense interest throligh-
Uut the eountiy. Sln this quarter its details
have been devourekaa eagerly u they were
n Boston, and opinions formed as strongly
or and against the guilt of ttie prisoner.—
The evidence brought forward by the defence
led strongly to the'hope that Prof. 'Webster
might , be acquitted, and such was the almost
general expectation until it wae• diteipated
by the startling intelligence of hie convic
tion. 4517:
I
Our last paper coq*ed a brief statement
bithe evidence stainst Dr. Webster. The
fence was,lmiiiiirtYi - in Thursday morning,
theintrodlibio Of a number of the Most
\elm moil hnoaton who testified to Dr.
Webster's humane and peaceable character;
second, the evidence of his three daughters
that he came luiple as mutt; on the Friday
evening of Dr. Parkmartli •disappearance,
and remained at home during the night; that
he also came home every succeeding even
ing until the-tithe of his arrest; at 1110)i:ono
tomod hour, anti that there was nothing un-
usual observable in his manner anthill timer,
third, the evidence of Prof. Treaders:LA - at
Dr. Webster attepded a family , party at his
douse on the same evening; fourth rife evi
dence of Dr. Molten, a demist testifying that
there wereno peculiarities about the teeth
wgioh were found in the furnace to war
rant their identification as Dr. Parkman's,
and that there were other plates of, teeth
that would fit 'Dr. Keep's model of Dr. Park
man's just "ns'Woll as those said to be made
upon it; filth, that it wits no unusual thing
Ice him to have the doors of his labcreartory
locked mid visitors excluded, as privacy was
essentinlly necessary to
,his prolesnional ex
periments ; and bixthi...,fiie evidence of a
number of respectableeliesses who testified
positively to having sien Dr. Parkman after the
hour at which he was seen entering the college,
and from which the - indictment albeges he
never came alive. These witneasess were
severally cross-examined, but theiitestimo
ny not shaken.
The counsel commenced speaking on Fri
day—Mr. Merrick speaking six hours for the
defence, followed by Mr. Clifford, on Satur
day, for the. preiecuition.- At the close of
Mn. Clifford's speech, Prof. Webster was in
formed that he now had the privilege of ad
dressing the jury, if he had any explanatiotr
fo make. Prof. Webster role and in a very
distinct voice remarked—
350 294
294
I have desired to enter into an explanation ,
of the complicated network of circumstances.
which, by my peculiar position, the government:
has thrown around me, and which, in nine on- ,
lies out of ten, aro completely distorted, and:
probably mine-tenths of which could be oath. ,
facterily explained. All the points of the - tee-•
Union.) , have been placed in the hands of my
counsel, by whom my i n nocence could have
been firmly established. Acting entirely un—
der their direction,l have sealed my lips du,.
ring the period of my Confinement, trusting
myself entirely to them. They have not deem
ed it necessary,•in their superior wisdom, (this
was said in an ironical tone) to bring forward
the evidence which was to exonerate mo from ,
s variety of theme acts: The government have'
brought whatever consummate ingenuity could.
suggest against me, and I hope it will not have.
an undue Influence upon my jury.
Prof. Webster then proceeded in a short
address to offer explanations as .* to the
appearance of blood stains upon the floor of
his room, his purchase of acids, &o. la re
gard to the money paid Dr. Perlman, he
said, "the money which I paid Dr. P adman
on the afternoon of Friday, Nov. 21d, I had
saved up from time to time and kept in a
trunk in myhouse ; but unfortunately, no one
saw me take it out, and I can only give my
word that such id the fact." "So I might go
on explaining a variety of circumatances
which have been distorted. My counsel
have pressed me to keep calm. My very .
calmness has been made to beta against
me; but 'my trust has been in. my God
and my Innocence." "As regards my
whereabouts from the liour of Dr. P.'s diem,.
pearance, I have put into my coon sel's hands
satiafiestory information, which Brill account •
for every day and every hour. :1 never was
absent from home. As to being Aeon by Mr.
Sanderson, 1 was at home every evening."
Dr. •Webster's address made a deep imat
pression upon all present.
Chief Justice Shaw then delivered the
charge to the jury, who retired WI five min
utes past eight o'clock, and Mtunned at ele
ven. rho Chief Justice naked the-foreman,
"DO you find the prisoner guilty .or not guil
ty ?" The foreman replied, "gaiety." Upon,
hearing the verdict, says the telemaphic re
port, the prisoner 'sank back 'into his chair
with his hands upon the railing, ;and his face
on his hands, and so razained ta-a minutes.
When' he recovered fro7h.lie she ck, he said
to officer Jones, "why are you :keeping me
here to be gazed at ?" He was immediate
ly carried up to the jail, and lock ed uq 'for
the night,,the ptecautton having .been taken
to remove his razor and knife.
The Middleton, Wothorill and :Forrest di ?
yore° rises have all boon defeated its the Leg.
!filature.. A bill providing for giving the courts
of Philadelphia county jdrisdiction Ln the case
of Forrest, was also negatived.?
O :!7—The Democrat' says that Col. Har
dee, a gallant officer, is to enter - upon the
command, at Catlisto Barracks, in October.
Col. Cooke retiree at that time. , '
Cter Father Matthew has reach ed Now
Orleans.
'Elte - 131tANDRETH'S PILLS ARES A BMOC
CURE FOR Inntitunze.Titis complaint lute become .
so frequent, that there' are fewpersons who 'glove not ,
had it several times. is a kind • of:malignant con • ,
legions coldi. attended with; much ,fever :nnA area-
prostration of etrength.•.,S9 soon as' possible. swots
low sir or oigh itjarge dose, le.absolutoiype—
caesary to roitovo the brain, that'organ animating To"„.
suffer greatly' In, this eompaint. they have.
operated well. put'yontibet and legs to hot ivater,cr • "
take r' hot batb. .11e.surkand be purged before ynix
• •
use any. meann,Of Increasing. the circulation; or
'your life may Ito .the, , forfolt, Now , go to bed ,
when in lied•takatwrimore Pills, ananome hot tione-•.'"
'sot tea, catnip; or balm of balsam;''or some water •
gruel,-•any of these warm drinks , willtanewer,, and:
which, may be. left to choice-either : et them will?'
help tcrrestoro ,Insonsiblirpereplrolitin, nod. this
thud will generally cure:. Should, however, the pal:,
lient,,htlet.timpille and after this treatment; not be. , •
better WO° morning, lot him take another els, eight; • • ..•
or teniuills more, according to, the tirgeney:, • of symp
Tett, and the
. worm, drinks • foe'and' r, getterathoth.,,
at night. 'lty experienee'llae-olimvp' mo the•
Stint day generally tale the patient • wellLwheu this.
Won has been adopted' fromthebeginnirlgi - .„,,,.•T'ut in.
any event, th e , continuance ;of • treatmeM. hfillet
btill'thitl: can bit' adeptod;W Whet- it ; toga one;
or twenty to 'effeettlie care,' Hempel:llnd the bean, '•
may ; ttei never, let hlood Ito 'drown or leeches applied,.
we Want all the, blood' wo haVe:
title 'ills of our -flesh,' let uateko more pills, which ,
will lake the' deativ,prineinle ; •fronV.ll9,'letiitingl
bloed . relleved, and , reedy, to rally all tte,lifo.noweret
ter our restoration, cocoon as the:purgation ; bunt mit:
it ("note:effect this.obiocti .'• • :• '
Carilalk-ot %I cents p er; Mix IIii,UITAItLEFP,' , .
P4)INITZ7;ty vEI. Culbertson: . Sbippetiolutrg
11,:ttlrenneinent?PiewOureboriand
, Il for On
d enou
Divorce Caqes.
Dr. Webster Sentenced!
:Boston, Apri( - 1; 1850;',Df.. Webster was
hrought into'CoUrt this •Moining 'at .8 minutes
to 9 o'cltickto receive*, sentence of the law,
H. loohed gloomy in thp:extremO, but collected
; and was densolyrowd7
ed, aobuireo-lt...ding: to it, At, ten
• .
minutes past 10 o'clock. tho court came in.- • •
J.
Anal some minutes of silence, Mr. Attoiney
General Clifford, narrated ; the flints of the in
dictment, trial and verdict,and moved the Court
that the final sentence be now pronouncsd.—
The prisoner rose, and was asked by the Clerk
what he had to show ;why sentence of death
shoild not be pronounced against him. The
priesner bowed and took 'his seat in silence.
Chief Justice Shot then'delivered an affect-
lug address to the prisoner, in which the air
cumstaneesof the murder and trial were reca
pitulated, and concluding with the sentence of
death, in the following words :
And new, nothing remains but the solemn
duty of pronouncing the sentence which the
.law fixes. for the ericace.f murder, of which
you stand convicted-14,t4ch sentence, is, that
you, John W. Webster, lid removed from this
place, anpe detained in Mose custody in the
prism:; d this county, and thence token at such
time as the executive government of this Com
monwealth may; by their Warrant appoiiit, tothe
place of exichtion, and there -be hung by the
neck until you are dead—and may God, in his
infinite goodness, have mercy' on your . soit)!
. It is slated thallhe jury almost unanimously
agreed upon. (lie verdict in ter minutes after
retiring. The family of Dr. Webster was not
informed of the verdict the night it was ren
dared. Friends, however, undertook the task o
preparing their minds for it. The awful dis
closures were made to. them on Sunday morn
ing by Mrs. Wm: E. Prescott.
, The scene was
moat heart-rending, and the w ails and shrieks
could not he concealed frein the passers by.—
Every effort has been made by their friends to
assuage the grief of the afflicted wife' and
daughters, who up to a late hour, confidently
expected an acquittal.
A letter of coAolence was presented them
On Sunday arterpoOn, signed by the heads of
all the principal families of Cambridge, inclu
ding the Hon. EdWird Everett, Jared Sparks,
Prof. Norton, Judge-Fay, &c.
The immense crowd retired from the cour
room and vicinity in silence and withou
the least disturbance.
Judge Fay 4 3 / 9 it up that his frientl,
Webster, was egifilty man, after hearing his
own speech on Saturday esening. Anecdotes
of the cruelty of Dr. W. in early life Kamm
told by persons who were then acqulfinted!Witb
him
I
Hr. King's California Report.
The official Report of the lion. Thomas But
ler King. in regard.to.California was transmit
ted to both I - louses of Corigress by the Presi
dent on Wednesday Int. The principal topics
discussed in it are the population of the coun.
try ; its agricultural resources ; extant and pop
of tho mineral region ; tho' commerce
and navigation of California ; the legislation
necessary for the territory and especially in
regard to the disposition of the gold-bearing
lande, belonging to the United States.
. The population of the country Is now about
one huridred and twenty thouiand. An acces
sion to the pOpulailon by immigration, during
the year beginning at the next dry season,—
on the lot day of May, is estifnated at two hun
dred thousand.
The agricultural capacitics'of the State are
vastly .grualer_than_haa_been..heretolore repre
sented. There is . a vast extent of pasture lands,
unsurppssed any where in the world, in verdure
and richness. The wild oats grow epeintane
°ugly all over the plains, yielding an annual.
crop at the rate of forty bushels per acre. Any
number of cattle and sheep may be raised.—
Two hundred thousand'hoad of cattle must be,
brpught into the country during the next two
years. e -
The cattle were formerly trilled for their
hides, which wes the chief article of export;
and they were worth but lour dollars a head ;
but now they aro worth twenty or thirty dol
lars a head.
California ie especially adapted to wool grow
Ing ; a gentleman was about to import ten
thouslind sheep from Mexico, with a view to
go into that business. The future value of the
vineyards is represented as very great.
As to the commerce of the country, he esti
mates the value of imports needed in Califor.
ma from the Atlantic States for the next year,
at four millions of dollars in flour, six millions
,n lumber, and two millions in other articles.
1 As to the article of lumber,
its price is now
$75 pen thousand, and cannot be lower, because
it is below the cost of labor necessary for cut
ting and sawing lumber in Californicelt can
be carried to California for $24 a thousand;
and supposing it to cost $2O here, It will con
tinue 'to pay.
The gold region is described as extending
five of six hundred miles from the South to the
North, and from forty to sixty miles in width;
from East to West. It rises gradually in an
inclined plain from the Sacramento Valley, to
the elevation of 4,000 feet at what are- called
the Foot Hills. Between theme hills and the
Sierra Nevada, a number of streams have their
source, and take their course through the Foot
Hills, westward.
Mr. King examined twelve of these rivers,
and found them all very rich in gold. The
territory on the North is very rich in gold; and
the conclusion is inevitable, from all the facts,
that the whole quartz Wain, containing three
thousand square miles, is full of gold bedded
in the quartz, and some of which, disintegrated
from tliesquartz by the torrents, may be found
in duet end lumps in the beds of the streams.
The whole number of foreigners in the re.
gion, who are gold hunters, is fifteen thousand.
There have boon but seven thousand American
gold hunters. The Chiliuria and Sonora peo
ple came in crowds, and have carried off twon
tyfiso millions, The Americans have procpred
fifteen millions. The Chilians are expert dig
gers. •
The amount of gold already procured, is for
ty millions. But forty millions more will be
procured during the coming dry season—say
from :gay till November.
The regular mining °prattling in the solid
quartz rook 'will soon- begin, and. can. he _con
tinued during the wet as well as the dry sea
son. . .
- Mr. King eetimates the amount:et gold which
will be procured, from the Bret of May, 1851,
till the tat of November, 1852, et, one hundred
millions
Ho recommends thatytho lands be t ;retainod
as public , property foroferiand as a Perpetual
resource for the public exchequor.
To the workers and diggers tif'grold, he pro.
Pesos to grant permits, at the rate of an ounce
of gold for each pound., •
For the encouragement of regular mining
operations, ho proposes to grant leases of a
limited number of acres, to persons or compa
nies, at . a small per contago on the amount o
gold' procured.
irrA tremendous meeting .in: favor of the
Union has' bean bola at Natchez;
, _
•
pelCometook & Co.'s • List 01 Valuable
peparationa;conalsting of • .
~The opilutne Balm of Columbla,for• restoring the
,
Cannel's Magian!. Pain Extrseter; for Pains and
.burns; . , • •
Uolves' Nerve and pond Liniment for Rheumutism
, Dr McNair's Acoustic Oft for,Deafness.
Hays' Liniment for the Piles.
• Comstock & Co'a'• Concentrated Compound. Itiu)d
Extract of,Barsaparillen - for purifying the Blood. •
Spohn'a Each Headache Remedy.
, Mother'altollaf—anindlawalscovery,
• Longley's Great Western PanAcent'
••• Rev Dr' Partholontaw's Expectorant Pink Syrup
for "Colds. z' •
Dr. Connel's Mixture for Secret Diseasite.. , • -
leolmstock'o VerutifUga for,Worma In' Children—.
And Mrs Drown's cielehratedP Dain , Ritlar,"
or roller In 'OhOlern.rriorbui4.Dysenteryt-,Cuts! and
bruins, healing on'tnan or begat; ?To. be
Akan internally or applied no' tt.,,w,oilif.'4llthiif above,
valuahle proparotiope,which want of, robni crier:lnn!
speaking', of snore .pertlettifirlyifiet',Whica
obtained the highest '-celebrity; In Cue.
Ihtle bk.•,CHA:llLEEl.oCHlAll4•.eolat ; efebo a rittnted
itecilons botintatttl?tlkii.,9#o42o9 l o'.t'';V.: ,
muttlatjog,,oP:thetl; , joili.nall9n'"7
igivrap - oilidi'iliat , '.disiSpeakei , N 4ll 0001
iipthunri.inprive cro (...‘iTh IffrOt 1,p1 . 11
;
*k
• • - •
. . -iY, .
' '-:' , . 'l , , -"Tnesday, March 26, 1850.
SENATE.—The proceedings of the Senate,
bi-day; which Were ; et a• highly exciting
character, will•be found on our fourth page.
...
In the.lionse u discussion of an angry nature
took place, on a charge by Mr: Preston
King, of New York, against Speaker Cobb,
for hibrinimutilated and altered the journals
of the Rouge,' for the purpose of .srnotheiing
the_ Bill for the admission-of California in
Committee of the Whole. A committee of
Investigatien was appointed, consisting of
Messrs:. flo.lipes, Vintbn, Boyd, Ashmun,
Doty, StcpyenCol Geo., Strong, Gentry and
Richardson-:=s Locos, 4 Whigs.
•7"Wednesday, March 27.
SENATE.—AIter the re:i of petitions
and reports of commi 'es, IVIr. Benton rose
to a, personal explan tion. j 'Alluding to the
report of the Senate proceedings el yester
day, he stated that h s remarks wore report
ed accurately, but c mplained with much
warmth of the ep t made of Mr. Footers'
remarks. He ex mated the reporters en
tirely, intimating ery distinctly that he
knew Mr. Foote MU reported himself. - He
denied'-the right of an Senator to change•or
modify-a single expre ion in a personal
matter. As reported, M Foote was repre
sented to have said that Mr. Benton was
sheltered - by-his age, his open disavowal of
the-obligations of the laws of honor, and hiS
senatorial privileges. This was never said,
and if it had been' it was false. Let any
man offer him ihsult where it could be pro
perly chastised, and he would learn his age.
He had borne much indignity in silence; .
but having , once noticed it, he would now
give notice to the Senate that if it forgot that
it was
.the American Senate, and failed to
protect itself from the use of language which
would not be permitted in the veriest brothel
in the suburbs, he would henceforth protect
himself from all indignity and insult, cost
what itnay.
Mr. Foote, in reply, con Tended that he
had made no unjustifiable alteration in his
speech. He avowed the report as. his own ;
but contended that he-had added nothing not
absolutely necessary to fill blanks left by the
reporters, bebause of their inability to hear.
He admitted that he had defined a paragraph
referring to the affair of honor' betvreen Mr.
Benton and Mr. Butler, and he had done so
at the suggestion ut friends, who considered
allusions to affairs of this kind, when settled,
not strictly proper. As to the peril - Cuter pas
sage objected to, he asserted that it differed
in no particular from the expression used 'by
hint. In conclusion lie wanted- to know if
Mr. Benton meant to say that he does consi
der himself.amenable to the laws of honor?
4;de, said Mr. Foote, and if he does, - let him
110 , 'Iso, and I know icy course. . .
'r. Benton made no reply, but, turning
in his seat indulged in a contemptuous laugh.
Hposc.—The report of Hon. Thos. Butler
King, on the condition of was
presented to the
. House and ordered California,to be
printed. The President's California Message
was then discussed. Mr. Ashmun, (of
Mass.) having the floor, said he should vote
for the admission of California. He belie
ved that the views of the President were
,founded in patriotism and wisdom, anti de
manded the approval of the country. When
thq question was tp be taken, he could not
tell. We are now in the last week of the
fourth month of the session, and little legis
lative business has been done. What is the
cause of this? The spoils brought home \
from the Mexican war of conquest.. We
hive spent a hundred millions' of dollars,
and thrown away ten thousand lives. We
have got one-third of the spoil pl Mexico.—
He voted against the war, because tie fore
saw
the consemlences. He, like Wise, voted
against the sppropriation to consumate the
treaty. He warned the country that it terri
tory was acquired; the north, as one man,
would resist the extension of slavery.
The prophecy then made was in process
of fulfilment. The North will resist, and
this is the sole cause of the present struggle.
The South press the extension of slavery.—
The slavery questnn entered somewhat into
the Presidential, election. .Betore the fourth
of March, 1849, there was was no outcry
about dissolution of the Union. It' was .
heard distinctly alter the inauguration of
General Taylor. Then it was that Southern
rights were in danger, and the South were '
called upon to rally as one man. Then it
was that a caucus issued a catalogue of the
crimes of the North, and then the Nashville
Convention was projected to concentrate the
South. The South are invoked to protect
their rights. All this was for political
poses. He did not believe that the Nash
•file Conveption .was invoked for disunion
purposes. j`The Most active of the leadnis
design poiitical purposes. The gentleman
from Mississippi, Mr. Thompson, said that
it was to erect a platform on which all could
rally.
Mr. Ashmun had heard ciltr
p.a..orms be.
fore. There was one made at Buffalo, but
the rains descended and the rains blew on
until there was not a plank left. Nov ,
Itriats . , General Taylor is elected, the cup of
-Si'fiiithern , endurance i► to be drained, and
the Nashville Convention is to meet. Geo
graphipal parties cannot exist in this coun
try. The same ruin that betel the Miele
Convention awaits the Nashville Conven
tion. They will produce commotion for a
time, but he had no fears for the Union.—
W hat would iustfly the 'South in resorting to
bloody revolution? The North do not pro
pose to oppress any Slate. They only ea),
that where slavery dose not now exist it
_shall not go. Arid for such a cause as this a
revolution is threatened. •
Fqr filty years past the South lins,ninna
ged to pontrol die destinies of the nation.—
The South his never .asked anything that
Congress has not granted. He admitted that "
the North has not regarded, as it ought, the
constitutional Clause in relation to the escape
of persons held to servile labor. He had no
mental reservations as to the obligation to
carry out the clause in the true &pipit. But
at the time ho would protect Southern rights,
Ire would not interfere with Northern rights.
His own view was, that the eight of trial by
jury should be accorded in such cases. Ts it
for the Wilmot proviso that revolution is
is thus apprehended 1 He had shown that
filial measure grew out of the annexation of
Texas.
The .annexation resolutions provided for
the formation of lour States out of that Suite.
He stood ready to admit them, when the
contingency arrived. He had no apprehem
sion that slavery would exist to
Therefore he had no desire to pleas on hot
the Wilmot Proviso. It would be unneces
sary. If it could be proved to him that sla
very cannot go to Mexico, no act o.f4s,
would give °Bence to the South. Sel 9 4'i
long as Southern men insist en carryielft,
their elaveti to New Mexico. he would insfs,t
on the Proviso. if they insist merely as a
point of honor, he' would yield; if they says
that slavery can and will go there, then ho
will -conform himself to the views of Lis ,
coati:l4'oMo; arid go for the Wilmot Punier); -
-it the Sbuthlorce the.,euestiod:
The recommendation ol.the President if
patriotic and just.' 'There' Was .no. rieeessity,..
for forcing- an. issue, Mexicti'•
neeids,"is•ri regiment _of soldiers to keep off
Bile -will -do as well at the next ,
next Congress. , ". Looking to the eonsequori
deri, wisdom and,pixtriotisnrdiclate - that Are
+Monk! Sfa
;Mr.-Oared maintained •that the function,'
of CoMiress haverbeen•dost sitild of f end that
:orConstitution giies, rigid' to legislate
alaierY:. He amnia. the President •lIV
having Interfered. in ,tltc affairs. nt California,
aud:Was,preetteding Melitiw :that .we, are in
,Ilt;l;ntidiit,of 'a' reVolution;whed. feeling un•
- ;give: wiy:: for a, motion tuft the
-;fir,-;itiebPraded!'
.• • Trriday.,.Mareli 26..
I.,'4lii!Sennte - vot jn having,adjour.
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