Iradiagni, ion* 110 la inti /4113.
Dreadful Murder by the Editor of the Daily
IPreesuia
I==
I Few% tAs Rrst..klipa .Ift,rteswo l .1,,nr,0,d, 10.0,4 ,
Last bight about ten o'clock, the neighbor
hood of Atlantic street, in this city, was thrown
into a state of great excitement, by the report
that a horrid murder had been committed by Mr
J. N. T. Tucker, editor of the Brooklyn Disay
Freeman, who had killed one of his children,
and severely cut the throat of his wife. On
making inquiries, we discovered the report to be
too true, and we then gathered the following par
tienlan of the tragic occurrence: The unfortu
nate Mr. Tucker, it appears, resided with his wife
and three children, at the house No. 403 Atlan
tic street, and last evening he left the office of
the Brooklyn Doi . Pri•eni,iii, in a perfectly so
ber state, to pr home. On his way, he call
ed with a friend and drank some rum, which in
toxicatcd hint, and he arrived home at about nine
o'clock, carrying stath him a small pop-gun for
the children, with which they be t au to play.
In a short time they quarreled about it, and
hearing- them crying, h bevame excited, and
told them in an excited 'Manner di it they should
not quarrel about the pop gun more than halt all
hour.
Shortly afterwards lie g,,t up f row his .cnl
and took a razor from a rase, and laying hold of
the little boy, four year, old eat hi.' throat from
ear to ear, 'severing the jugular veld, and killing
hint instantly As he win , about to ...annul the
fatal deed, the child en ell, in pitiable accruts,
"don't kill rue, daddy and these were the- last
words the poor babe yoke, Gtr in a seettud he
was dead. The mother, who was in the room,
and little thought that her liu.dtatuti was alma
to commit.the horrid deed, , lirieked, and h. im
mediately caught hold of her anti cut her lii
from the left ear; but the razor luisst tl the jugu
lar vein, and cut the cheek Ile then made two
other attempts at her tir.oat, ulakiug •Ivlrt . rs,
gashes, but the strlgi'. e d and :ought with lion,
and° prevented his aeeMnpliAting hi- wurderoti.
purpose The daughter of t his mato [Mate WWI,
and her tmothor, escaped flout the rt.,tai and ga%r
the alarm, and NI .01.1 t rl). one tit the
' Third District, and ...event other
up stairs to withhold hi- iiturder , u- baud
On entering they found )Ir 'fucker , trug
Ong with hi 4 wife, in the art of rutting at her
throat, and nn the floor lay t lir hod ) of the wur
tiered child, weltering in it, bliss', 'e hurl made
the room look like a slatigitt...r htot,.. One of
the persons who first ctn. red •truck the unittler
er upon the head and kno. k. him down, and
one or two others, with tht it—l-Lauri. of ti, Ai-
eer, held him' down Ile tri•.l to get hi. haul
into hi pocket,ta I
reateuin , to ;Aloof th( 111, cut
the officer raised dui, to -trik• him 11 lie
made any attempt to *in them The) !lieu
secured him and t • the Third Iti,-
trict Station llouse, win r, li•• locked u p o ut
of the way of further harm Iti the
of the horrid deed Lc out hi, own thumb seven.-
ly. The unfortunate man it IS bei a consider,..l
to be deranged iu his mind .(t e“rdiag
to the statement of hi, prim r 111 Mr
Thompson, especi.tll) when laboilieg umier the
influence of liquor. Ile i, a ULM a , :i L11 , ,V4 u
in literary circle, and amongst.
has been connected with the pre,,, and :Let, •I
a lobby member round the Stitt LegisLour, at
Albany, which city he it It a li•w to
take, charge of the Brook lyu /,<. A
medical man was called to attend Mr , L - cr
immediately after the fat..l oveurreuei,
dressed her wtuintl., and at tack( o'clock I.i.t
night she was in a tianger••o. state, with It
that her life would Le ..aeritieeil
The Greytown Affair
From thv Pholadelplun Lertrer. iaetw .1
After all the hubbub respectiug the I:ret town
affair, the facts disclose the eha-tisenieni co a law
less set of rascals, who have squatted upon lei ri
tory which doe , not belong to them, and undta•
the "protectorate' . of Great Britain have thine
pretty much a•-• they pleased. rut :t nn,the.r of
years This "proteet:eate" was :1 Ira iv lof ~ mi..,
disgraceful character, on the part of Great lirit•
tain That government had desieu- of her own
to accomplish iu couuten toeing the pretended
claims of the lawluss -authorities ' of Greytown
She wished to get into her posse,,iiin and control
the port and river of an dinin, which was the
most feasible and , hottest route to California,
and is probably the only route practlealdo
for a ship-canal Not being able to g e t I ,,,s e s_
sion from the government of Nicaragua, she set
up the miserable imposture of a Ntitsqueto Krug,
a breeehless and drunken 'writ, who had no
ei. the .11`.11 iiI•1 4 1
won . right over the territory ea II IM
territory than Great Britain herself had,„ and Ilea'
she assumed a protection ii ‘or this •itviig.
u u d er suc h auspices, and with •11c11 N It•µ•, if
is nut strange that the ino,t intense bitterne...,
should be exhibited in Greytowii -:oward t the
American Transit ('ompany, a hieii ,11,-,.esstnlty
opened that route to American emigration to the
Pacific If the inhabitants have 64 t severely
punished, it is their own fault.; they ntiouhl n it
have merited the chastisement by their lawless
acts When remonstrated with, they only re
peated their insults 4 lur tiovernment treeted
them as their lawlessness. iliservial—broke up
their settlement, because of their depredations
and constant annoyance of .liiierieati travelers
and citizens engaged iii-iini lawful pursuit of
their business. It served tie in as it series the
savages on the western plains, whenever their
acts make their neighborhood dangerous to the
peace and safety of Athericau citizens It broke
up their village, and drove them .01 to some oth
er place, where their piratical prept-u,ities may
be indulged with leas mischief to society.
It is said that it was a poor, miserable, weak
village, and that it was benilit it the dignity of
the l',nited States to ( :Tend its strength upon
suet' an insignificant ••power '. So are the In
dian villages on the plains insigniticaut and weak
compared with the fortified town- .of ciei hz e d na
tions, yet nobody doubt, the ju , tiee of chastising
these marauderii when they fall upon the de
feuftless emigrant , , l,•king homes in the iiistant
wilderness. If Great Britain ha, the "rot ctor
ate" be assumes ov e r I ire) town, now is the time
for her to step in and assert it. Nobody will
doubt that she is a power sufficiently exalted to
give dignity to any quarrel which she may seek
with the Unit Status, arising out of this cue
tempt of her p deal anthonty. T
% I
Some of the n wipapers ascein to argue that
because Mr Borland, the Am er i ca n Minister,
once had a fracas on the floor of the Senate, that
therefore his character is taut aud the Greytown
authorities were justified tu treating him, though
ea accredited American 'Minister, with the con
tumely and disgraceful violets -iv they visited up
on him. This is a new doctrine entirely in in
ternational obligation., 116 character was not
too bad, in the opinion of his Government, to al
low him to be entrusttsl with an important diplo
matic mission, and whether his appointment was
proper or not, once entrusted withltliat duty, he
was invented with the inviolable privileges of a
a Minister Plenipotentiary. An insult to him,
was an insult to the Government which sent him
for which there was just cams. for asking an
apology, and inaicting exemplary punishment if
refused.
A MYSTIZY.*---On Wednesday last, as Dr.
Gibbs of this place was riding through the Mine
Hill G sp, some vivo miles above town, a 111"0111aa
who was up on the side of the hill, picking w h er !. -
tleberriea, ran down upon the road sereanin kg
that there was a deed man iu the woods- Upon
search, the Doctor found a skeleton in a hole be
tween the rocks. Th e Doctor carried the skull
h ome with him, and upon examination found
large hole, as if insde with a pick, in the frontal
boas, from which and other mimes it is suppo se d
the man was murdered, sad earned up there f ee
concealment. From appearances it must have
been laying there sines early last winter, as the
clothes and leak wire all rotted of --/Ifinerlasifie
r ' . _ Mir- Patrick McMahen beat hig v t if e c i d..
rine to death at New York am the 2d inst. Csole,
run.
The President'sa=Vetedyg the Rim.
To the,6olBo, !Pt Rerreseisiatituite 4 1;
I ha. riveired * bill en •"A u aft nia
g apiaanpriationm th e " r , p r efati
d edllipletion of sin p c wet* eret
re eilitinentr o d at r the bority . law.
Itrem:hes me in the expiring hou7s of the Ses
sion, and time doe-, not allow a full opportunity of
examining and considering liA provisions, or of
stating at length tlo r,asons which forbid me to
give it my signatur, It belongs to that class gf
tnensuftli which are D .uemlly known as Internal
ImProvetneut, by the General Government, and
which, from a %cry early period, have been deem
-0,1 ..f doubtful eow.titutionality and expediency,
mid have does folded $o °boats the approbation
Of successive Chief Magistrates On such au
( .„ I „i nat i on of this bill as it has been in my pow• •
er to make, 1 recognize t certain provisions,
mitioual in their chartiovr; au! which, if they
stood alone, it would Ist compatible with my con- . •
• 1 t',
~,,„ it.. on tut. rig ht track
cierlorts of public fluty to assent to, at the same ! goar- The Ilirott i '
time` it embrace, other , which are ui, rely ),,,,A, in reg. trd itt tit, ••eatiens system' . in khisemapt3,
and not in my jungeineut warranted by au‘ safe at. all) note; awl wc rejoice that it is so The
or true eonstruction of th , ..0,,....tituti0n T" Kditor SUN:. he ita..4 "tfili. a new Iliekory flail" and
make a proper and ,tuutl iliscrun , in , atiou be-
11 , I •1,
tween these difrtrcut prtwisiOn s , wou ld require A , .1:e rmin44l to break comobody's head, hit
in l mono,' we say Don't let
' o e
deliberate slits-us-ion el the getteral principles, a. ''' un—
-t:
well as a earrful scrutiny ttf details f3r the pus- up. but gRe it to 'mu right and left, hip and thigh
pew. of rightfully applying those principles It , Titev tleservw it all, and more too Year after
each separate item ,if appropriation. \ ear. we have sown "the woi kings of this 4yStetit
PUbile opinion with regard to the V3lllO 31111 .:
, 11l our .IWII vounty:' and year after year we have
imp, .r 4 ante "1" Internal iinprovetneuts in Inc: ,
country is melt% tded Ti t e r ,. ~ ~, ai,,, p ,,,i f „,„ „„ pre:slit:l and iduittst pra3cd, agaiu , t. It All
all Intuit tai lei% t• 111,111 pioseruhl with cm 43, altmc Li i, with no E.. 4 pt' x.e to blip it.., Wild mot
and to ,ri• 111, tovft,..flt, ~ttglit t, L. (1111.1111 ea by sh i t ‘‘. '\ .. Cot help W.'
feel like "speaking right
them fully reti:iztt.l. The lontlik . 111011L• 1.411 of ',„, , ~ • 1 ,,, ! ' T 1,.. F, i ,, ~ ,; 1\ - di , . \ 11, ~I
I Di . ..rent . .. between tic..., wMt ba‘ e 1, 0 n rega.r,lol ' ' t 1 ' '
111. ", men . ) I, ol" lre not ttt o t itmcd t., Chi
a- the frivii‘l..,r a r.\ •I , 'lli ,:. irifernat tinproe
aieti.t- by Ow (;.•11,1:ii (;,, ; , rtimt „ iii ,
~„,i t h,,,,, l • , I 1111), it i- i.I,•N il.•III 111 ~ \I i the room, •ind
, 1i t:11 .ate eOll , 11l .411 portte-, ulllll Itl •••• e up
st it ittinfrd 1 . 1 , Net', 11l 'ugh 11110 ft...
1 ( " 1 " 1"1"1 Tl l l , \ 1 \ Nt.rtl .11 tt true; wt. 101tionli. It ail
with r ,, teo,lerat 14,11, ~t expelirlic) ttWll but there 11.1 n e mi , tsion t , •tii
julgeruetit, ot is, tc. II ku •,111, , ,t11 gr•ltni , l,,
lAeu 0pp,,,e,1 1 , , t "g. it. 141 ,3•44111 Id into nal 14.1.
i i ir : t , ""l : . 1" , "'
'improvemeurs ' r,.,1„.„1 n. tuwent, a 2 l;r, k- ;,
•,uti tt..1u,11,11.11 :11.' unc u.v,tl
vv.lt tt,.. fruit) irrntati-Lietnr‘ 1.. • I, t • \ t..itiliti,it. tll.lll
a, 1,, r It, tt-e".` then lutrr:llll , ir tleripeld,.. J •t 1.11
tiot
Valita./11- I.l(it,ti• 1,, lit, ..away it 111.,,• ~r ,•1 1"e ' '
If 411, • in Anil win.
fectitA f ,, r the ~Eject , Hitt nyl.tt ) , , ,i ;It:tit effivt•
eider it itst;iintl,,•ut 111 1 .. lilt -.4.111 10 lit.: lirt.
i'r, ,1 , 1, ti: •
vent :it it •ti - ,ti watur, .1 lett
tr, vitt ~ff ;‘,/ 1111npriati,11.• t.ll,lki•
O f tit wlwle 1 ~, dome,
„hug 1,,
w.) or( Wll . l the r . ;•,, f, 1! 11 , tell 11 , "1 ti . •
1 , ...11 , t 1 th. , le . ,llart. Villillll , frlll tit 1,11
1'1111V11•11o111, EN...1.1101 • t -
ter h\'L, I.
;„, I, is
it.t.t4 nil. Ini ~1 r r, t. , 110 I -tr. , tit d •, 1 ,1, 1 •,,prt.,11• • I, •LI
ti.)tt will ailtuit mu; •.1,111,.14. Itt It" -1164, , ,
110 ' .11..11H b , • .I. .1.11. i. h
'ug 'I'I, r. -.l'lll. .1.-tt • tn. I r. • 11:1`.
ditt•roll,.,• 1.0 I , :un INIA ‘li- .011) lull. 1.. ilit• lit xt 1/;1:,!‘ 1 . 11.141 to
eUr~' iii it , :tit-. .• itioati , r, Jul Ow inn t bat th.. y. 1,. . I 111 ,
:111.1 f .rbit ) My.' 1. , , mi. „ii , i , p , „p i I A
at pr,,, , t0, .11 ;1 u,l, I, 11-11 d. -.lllt-11
tur.., if h.. 11 1,, rt • l'r , -i tit hull elf
the „( ,„ taht. I , I , ,tt ~), toll 11 , ttr -in 1.•.
Mated, ind.f, 'tit, ~ t, 1.1,11 te fly \k•l au, /// vflur.l,lA.r, ttht, It, inlif V
to•S r.. fil• • .14). r .1. •I t V . , lt I , Nt. t1it. , 1.1 i "„i •,10 1 „ ,1t wittild itinoptllildt• Wllll Lt..
!r ,, 11/ if Illy IT, .t,.!
Thy tv..t11.1
I) C •
11,w,‘y. I tel.pll
sto,- i K .1: lii ot, I
I her h, al tII 1 • s';•• Ill••101.•s Is 11/
1/t•lt'lil, lii rJI ;s
r !it :1 better to day,' :Mil
it Iv‘.til , l h , , .tlicr to, I. de
vids•sf I) 1,. tt,r 1.111 I. [ lvo t i ts :111 \
Wa, gi w n vs
\t caul, t., the tar , lt,,
' author of ate 11, 1 , .rtivur:thh. l ulh to], "1 think
3,oir , :rati.ititothet must Its , 11110., ill IL.•
IIJ Vila ur ;;t , Ils II Is• sit!! ;- , • 1 11 , I 11i.,r1.11
hip --.d %%1111. t t Als• liti, 1.. ,u
every da:„ • 11111, bet: • Ih.lll he %.i• 111. da%
Is•tore: : I - 1,41, Walt such sill :lc
eutonlati. , ll
keg-ping her I+ol. -
It scs.ms 1., u. tiho ii .11111, I f•. 1.44 'Slat
nt wir in n I,T Is Ist; ; %.1.•
sect fr,.ni .4, , -i. eiLiniher
I'.vert arri‘.ll 11- 2 r, .1/ oi
small, mid i•v , 1...1 i•• Il• Is It tic nu
II the af Tog 0,• Inc t half' Isost, ota
paper, twice 01.11. l'I• t, tl , 10/‘i 11.41 I)
brought lilt„ ;h. It , 1 , 1. zel Nct. aria )
'redoeed ,0n5i , 1.r,1,1y1,. Htk ipptbmg, tie.) 014111
t.,1111 011111-eh 1 • ••• 111 rt•treatuig It I, true,
from th, list, ..r Litt
It Netter Iss; It! As ,it .1 `ll . 4lslglll , pss;lit V/J w.
-
I ,k ,• .1 hittct •.1111u111141t )•
It i. phi!' the ;east 1111 , 111 g, lit
ohs rv. r t th. Turk,
httt,l- „h 3 th, ) tt, uht , uu.l
worthy ;:, .1 or it il!
Turk' 4 . 1 \ c...iggerated
The e• , rii 1 . •iis I ;lit, it prtt.y much their
"au ;, •_1,11.11 411141 ill, the newspa
per.; lilt .11 ti ;If t 11h, let, carried off his
full 'AI ire s•I s Else hoportt. Et In
true that vci‘ hciailfs a new victory for
the Turks, lint it gclicrall . ‘ demolishes the report
of atL wing tic hunks balanced as be
fore, eou--idpialac doubt as to the correct
ness of ~ a l i the credit
the Jonfaul
tcliot,As lion% Tit.ti gio".—Tii ,
Robert M Graham, charged with
the ~f Col boring, took plaoe yester
day f , retioon at the Toombs, iu presence of Cor
onet O'Donnell. To the usual 11111CtsIlilltW asked
him b) Ili.. Coroner, lie answered, through his
e•ain.ci, that be was :IS years of age, was a prac
tising physician, and bas been connected with a
drug store in New Orleans. In regard to the
charge, he said:—"l am aware a st.iteu3ent male
by n o cannot be used as evidence in my favor.
The eircuinstances I would wish to explain eoitld
have been easily kroved , hy the facts which might
have been elicited 'on the &Toss-examination of
- the witness against too.
As the Coroner refused to permit we or my
. counsel to (Toss-examine upon the case, I respect •
folly decline to make any statement of the par
ticulars of the caw; but T do must solemnly ile
tlare, that whatever I did at the unfortunate and
melancholy occurremx: which has placed we now
before you, I dial it in self-defence, against a most.
.sudilen, violent and unexpected personal attack
upon me by the deceased.
The Coroner then fully etimmitted fist
murder, and refused all applications for bail.
The prisoner tlieu took leave of his frieutl,, and
was conducted to his cell by the otbeors.—S.
17,r01d.
Custom DIscoVERI 1)N TILE th.ssirr.—Zio-
Dk SPRI;44IS.—The party eugawd in the surrey
of public lands, under Mr. Pool, found at a point
about 50 miles east of St Felipe, in San Lido
county, a singular collection of fountains or
springs of soda water, +hunted in a tautly plain
or depression of the surface of the desert. The
spring is in a mound of symmetrical shapu, taper
ing like a sugar loaf, in the centre of the top of
which is a hole, unfathonable, containing the
carbonated lieverage, fresh from its natural lab
oratory below. Some of these mounds are six
feet high, and clothed with a grmn and iuzuriant
coat ofgrass, while others are shaped like an in•
rotted bowl, and MITI by a growth of mine.
The water is deacribt. as baying the same spark
ling and effervercing finality as that ordinarily
bold by apotlieutries, and was drank with avidity
by, both the men and as belvtgiNg to the
party. When' impregnated with acid of any
kind it produood instant efferveacence, anal in that
form is peentiarlricfresbing as a drink. Some
of it haik,been &Might in, in order to be chcmi
ea/ly tesW, with the view ,to,lnako Ud
flies:ovary
of some prskikal utility.— Cohyoraio Alper.
I A ooniole oft Bowery b'hoya Wag caught
is a thunder squall is the bay, Toe, who waa
Fueh frightened, Salt!, to Ma causraioa is
4 1 Na y Move, out gas S yr. , "Ncs a
Pt Wal Ige . ip4‘4Vblity • ORM UP,
ileaset 3!ess . 4
.. sur : me t pair . , lAA a
voyd, ,, ft . , .
. 1 , 164 .7, isys
Tom, "soasedis:sti await 40m, aid tbs. 4-11
zaidt."—N: Y. iffrror,
\ .;
oittc **ea t tr
• E. it. r.
.54
DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIOIS
FOB I}IWKRNHk•
WILLIAM BIGLER,
Of clyartield Fount}
.1) 1/lik of 4:01.41.
.IFREItIAII S. BliAolo
Of Sourt-r,el Omuta :
Folt CANAL COMMISSIMSEIt
HENRY S. MUTT,
Or Pike elonaty
l,•11•:!! r - ral Mill It ! r • rj!
, 10 ;„ , Itom , Lai..,
(hi (I, .141; s , (•• Imply
IN
:Lit II lip iitil u,t i rpai it him it tiriiit
tt nu t hi; —if the Swat ha riill
~f w. r. is; I ti
M"111 , 111,it.• it, :i11,1.11131 E''.l
.1) i, • , 1 711,3 Lill pr.pk rly :LII)
UM`. thin
Thi , es itkut. ulv. frtini the langtnn.re in another
bleu -hall von -nler it ineuntiwnt
"f.. preqcnt prosolit :it
It to•xt Inattiroi Vli•l% ; tilt' ,nt)-
• rt, .oit it, I ild 11. 1.1 4.1 /I . li Q. 41 .4 t 1 . 1) at
uu ..wti tr•1).11
ri
UIIM
1 . • •1 •o. •pt II
Sief •• • „ yO, I ' ll 4 I 4,1 i,
'Oil , I 1 101(1 Ilt••
I
r , 11-ITll , ' , ll^lll T.rvoi ~...,
It 04-c, .twi i; I 4 t.wrr
• ;I
Ir.)114
e, a paper with di , siiit4l
speaking of an ad
.:l recent!) e—tited by Die Democrats of Phila
,h•lphia, on the of tho ;Slow!
Vaud, ..ye: revicws the legislatiou-giyiug a
part of the fond to i.eet.triati tti rt
.4-wit-lie., and showsi that the:noir , olmorhois inter ,
ty tlsr 1,%. s, 404 htic se, i T 1 . //
1.L19, Ly erhig g,./
Whig sows. Thu dutasutetit is a rpm) one
is many of its detti6e, and tslaiorse/eHr/y that the
Whi: , Committee had I , .ry"tft a it lee - thi . ol4
Nu h;Cl,,rq of if:/r.' ny , the by, the Go.. ilr
i, a dumb :is au , ty:do..4r upotkt hit, part of t h u whiz
Wares's:
SLA V ENV IN KAN4As.---.Seventl weeks age, a
meeting was held in a frontier town of Missouri.
at which resolutions wer4• adoi ted in r e lation to
the settlement of Kan-as, of a most fiery pro-sla
very eltarauter. The preu,Alitigs 4,1 this meet
ing wore published in all free soil whig presses,
accompanied by extended editorial remarks, try
ing to prove that•the sentiments which animated
that gathering were pArtieipausl iu Ly the whole
body of immigrants trout Missouri to the newly
orgattheed Territory We were perfectly satisfi
ed that sueb was , trot the ease We knew that
there s. .• re f,.4 Ira I let. at Cite South as Wei I as the
Soil'', and that it would be no more reasonable
to judge of public sentiment in Missouri by the
engine of a few "fire-eatin:z," brawlers, then it
would be to ledge of popular ttelitig in Pennsyl
vania by the Anti• Nebraska meeting iu our (!ourt
House. en N1111341:I evening last. And o ur be
lief in this respect has pr..ved well founded A
correspondent of a Worcester print, (a whig pa
per, by the way, and repuillished in the (Sodi.d."-
iniims last week.,) in a recent letter from Kan
sa*, says that "a majority of the NI i s sowri anA w ho
Imre arrived here,,far freni countenancing the
lan less protestations of a few of their number
against the immigration of north e rn In• e i ne n i n t o
the Territory, are opposed to -)avery, and are
oven anxious to have northern and eastern men
settle- hem, regarding them as the most enter
prising and the best fitted to build up a flourish
ing State. The resolutions adopted by a few
hot-headed CIOVILici are by so weans a tair sam
ple of the !labile fitelisg."
Sear The President of the , upon leering
be Cdpitol, on Saturday afternoon, was grossly
insulted by three rtiffians-L-sahl ls. southern.
ers.- They ailed him to take a drink which he
donlinotl, whoa one of them threw au egg mid
bit the Provident of the lirad. lle was arrested
promptly, hut dimberged at the request of Geo
Pierce The wets here intoxicated.
---.►- -
lir The elerviand /Posh/ tlii• im
portance of cultivating the willow as d braneh of
agriculture Mud onmimerce in 'he Stnte of Ohio.
It mays davits Nortberat Ohio much land lice
unoccupied which, by the rearing of willow,
would yield from
.114 to omo huadesd per cent.
upoe tile integument. 'became may be said of
a large portion et Pausitytteniel
"-The %reign sews by the At%title does
log 111.1011111 t to tolitib, mod Aesop we lave not
desised it soomeagy to hisber sp our Siisslts
with the diefetle.
UM
raw ,r, 4l
! 6,•V1.4.41
ts••• 6,2 4.1
ltd 11.1 , - d.•w
~~~ ;i ILl' r N~
0.1,, .1 di I,ltisitii.irastic.ti
1:3111
- -
Fussesirgeebilliurit is
It 1, pretty eirblint now that linos" in Penn
ylvania is "up *stump," and nintemptendy the
triumphant mtri.poo which Fetlock hoped to
ride lute the Giiipernatorial chair, effiligleti'll
swaiiiiwii in the tialongh of deeptensi." 'he hid
thrown out to Abolitionism and Free &item, by
the Whig Address, which, by the by, was the
last trump iD the paeh, has met with no response
save that of derision. This is evident, not only
from the sedan of the Free Soilere themselves,
but from the proc‘e4htge of whig meetings sot
the whinings of the whig press in various sec
tions of the State. Even our ootealiporwy of the
(;,ceit, has abandoned hope in that direction,antl,
waking n virtue of necessity, tells his readers
that "there is it yeotriv feeling in the several
Northern states in favor of pm.erving the whig
pal ty intact, - and then ad‘iscs them to "stand
by their organization, local, Suite and National "
'i'his was not the language of the whig press in
i'enn.ylrania six weeks since. Then a grand "fu
,lf sll the eletnents,"black spirits, and blue
iippiosed t. the Itetnis•racy was confident
ly talked of as the result of the passage of the
Nebraska bill; and so sure did the whig press
thi:ent it, that the idol, of giving tqi the distinct
Ii galliaati"ll .ir their party, sad of 'ignoring its
wow. Been, and ciiining out under new and !dark
, 0.14er-, wit:- fir trim iliStasteful! (hi the other
Lind tle• Fri • weri• almiast perstutilA to
cry ,/ No, po, end sii ill fir volts and victory itut
1111.11 the- It it deceived so .11, 11 I,y their
whiz. liretlicwa---; hey had been so repeatedly ti—
ed to aettii so sleeves..., and foreotten •••iii soon after
It wa- •••1 - that 141 their
Ulla III , .) "Iscitlaoti t.i I.ik lief ire they t the
I.it.il pluit4•• Ilene,. we ftuil that while six
week ..Am.. u 1 mom eiery paper in the St a t e , Kitll
rrer-r oaintenallet.ii
it“w but a • "111.1 r) -.IWO 11111:1 4 / 1 •1
1.1111 cntertaiii , it for a mom. nt:
.lti.l it t. w. II 1 ,, r ttt it Avlirti4pect that. such is
the fact. \V.. revollect well. and so dilubtless
the Free Soder-, how it was lir just such a - Sinn " a , t haVi• Itolow.-...teeking that t;c t i
1'a:,144r amt Mr Filliuore were elected—the ime
-11‘4.-1101.1, r Ind 1114. other an .avowed
\Vett, the Free !..loilerti helped toneconi
plisli that .in .I they helped upon the di,
hurt th. power reeeiL V
a ( illt'i•k at tin Laud of the
Wit if Ili I. ck war, t he FggillVe , lave law,
-111,...1 mid afterwards
1.1 the W It! N il ',,nvotati”ii, will •Lti-wee.
Thi- W. tl. . lit. it oilment the wing party iuvi
1, .1 th..ir :-44.11 allies to in It;. - .l and IS:e2,
the, are agajn invited to it,
•r th St.o.• I ',liv..ntion which nomin a ted
!iv t solutions of the 11:111.:more
Convention, the rugitive Slave law resolution
and a ll: Still, . is wt .131. i heftire, the Frt...e tiotl•
1- 1,1 , 111.1 h tc. !Or l i i‘ eti, if they could not forget,
ail thi, if the \l . Lig Stat Atitllrt , S had ammo up
•ituare anil 144.1 the tuark )tut it ditl not, and
lias gone to pot in Pcunsylvania!
In iNiiitlerlititi with thiN, we notice that there
are ,ther+ Of our whit brethren, bestitles our
neigltlew oi the t;,•.„,1t., who mourn over their
1,13, red hope. ,d• "fu-ion," like tho.,e that can
not 1,. emitforted Ilk. Editor of the l'itt,hur , h
o ot•dttite4
fie had set his heart up
on ••:.1.-1,11,.' It WL. 111, bread and his in , :it—liis
tlome by day, and his dream by niht. With
it, lie eimuted with confidence upon tb ' overthrow
ot it... iayineii.le Ifitanocracy; bat alas; like many
human hopes, the frosts of disappointment have
nipped his }podding hopes, and Jeremiah-like, he
cannot he eionforted! There is a depth of wo
in hi , Limentathms that, were it not for their
..--
grotesque Surroundings, would b,' truly pitiful.
As it is, we rannot but smile to set. bow he pleads
and wrestles with the Free S.silers Ile says,
"lio sees with iinaff,s•ted regret, (no doubt of it I
indientions in certain ituarters that a portion of
the Fria‘ Delinwratie voters are so far dissatisfied
with the address of the whig State Central Com
mittce: as 1., refuse to enter into hi.ans of
"tii.ioti" mill go for Poi,hia'K. This be CO saile rs tilt . unkindest cut of all, and more CI , n hints
.i•-
th it it is inflicted through a 41irit. of "g•ratuitous
fauludintling," which he stigmatizes as "unrea
sonable and exacting " lie tl.o n g o es on t o t e ll
them how deeply the course they have adopted
"grieves" hitu—what an "interest he has felt"
in the project of "fusion," and how truly and
unreserv.slly he, himself, has "felt the outrage
and the wrong o ffered to the North by this dam
ual le Nebraska bill." That flight is what we
call "piling up the agony," especiallytta it comes
from an Editor who, during the.life of the
Fillmore administration, was as consistent and as
unreserved an •LtiVqe:ltli 3Liti defender of the Fu
gitive Slave Law as any in the State. Many and
many au Folitorial we have seen in this same
o,,rnliwo.ial .1 , ,,e,-,ial of Pittsburgh, approving
and endorsing that, law. We always read them
with pleasure, for we thought then as we think
now that the law was just and right in principle,
though perhaps scone of tin' details might be de
fective; and that however much we of the. North
mi g ht....b. , opposed to slavery, duty to the Consti
tution demanded thatollits protisions shdtald be
faithfutly ohs. reed. „ .
SKNsllll.}: To TIIK "ART.—The Fredonia Ad
e, rt , don't g.• "firiioci" with the Abolitiooists;
on the contrary, condemns in round terms The
proposal "fusion" Convention of fag ends et Sar
atotra on the llith It thinks that the plane of
meeting "has any thing but a healthy look,"
Saratoga being the "summer r e sort of invalids
and aristocrat,." hence it thinks it not at all
strange, on the thmtrary "quite fitting that the
broken down and sick politicians of New York,
shouhl meek to mend their failing fortunes by at
tempting to direct the populAr current through
Saratoga Springs4ne if that locality wait, instead
of being regarded a corrupting atmosphere to all
healthy moral if not physical organizations, a
popular and convenient place for the resort
the ycomaury 9f New York. To speak within
bounds, we way say, that tbil actual cost of a
wwei meeting at Saratoga, inch to is NillalliMpirl
t4A, will AMOn at 1,0 more than the expense of
mending a thiomitel emigrants to Kansas This
a ltrtsrfirtil rid* of the waiter, nod we hopy
will not 'be Mat sight of in this or any other lo
cality "As we said before, the Aff . terfieer is
entsulile to the Nal
stir Another able addreis has been issued by
the Democratic Central Committee, which we
shall take an earl) , opportunity to publish. As
we said last week, throe aliseivas of the Ciwasait
tee will keep, and when the hot weather is over,
and our Verniers get through the suasmer's work,
will be read with Wend.
sir Another iiikwel to 'pretty beery extent
Las occurred in the Plidledelphis Mist the et
feeder is as ; 'rep yes, who, report sip, lesibees
allowed to creepy,
Thir sit-nit* ti"
One of the Whig poirn here . the
resolutions of the mettlsoll haltthil Court
[prose on Monday eve, 410:ws immark,
able for vehuninnatinesejlind verbaity *an for
any other quality.". We acknowledge that this
criticism is just to some falcon—still they are
remarkable for something else. They are re
markable, because they pledge the Whig party
to *ever sews the egisetios of the ekes qua-
Lion until Aie act forming the Territories of Ne
braska and Kansas, is repealed. Asa repeal is
impossible, and known to be so by every speaker
and actor at the meeting, we take it,,ibe reeled
that ''agitation" henceforth will be-the pro
viuce of the Whigs ei Erie. This must be so,
or they must repudiate their "resolutions. But
why sb9uld repeal be sought, whether practicable
Or not'' Pollock, the Whig candidate for Oov•
ernor"---3 man pronounced by another resolution
at the same meeting, to be "an experienced
Statesman," a "pure patriot," and "an ineor
ruptild.• man," asserts positively and without
Ilitalitieatitin, that "slavery. can have no legal
existence in those territories"—that if it goes
there "it will'be there, not only without author
ity of Constitutional law, but in violation of all
law - It' this is so t and the Whigs should not
contradict sod/ an "experienced statesman,"tben
why pledge themselves to unceasing "agitation?"
thick we an 31.3! the outiVe, and if the peo
ph• cant, If )1), then 'they have not got the pene
tration we give them credit for In times past
the NVliig party had well defined principles and
ineamires for which it contended, but as defeat
31 . 1 •r de fea t ovcltook the party and ile leaders,
aild tle• ....1/11tt.i. nniontres and principles of the
I lemoerney were tried and approved . , theirs, one
: do 1 - to e ., hecaiue "obsolete, until at last they
, 41:11i.1 now with a single plank under them, and
that a borrowed oue—"agitatiou." As liucle
Cabin was a I send to the Abolitionists,
%cis the Nebraska bill to the whigs. To use
I he la»gnage of another, noisy philanthropy, loud
it I , .11 t I patriotism and sonorous theology can
not exist in quiet They "abhor a racisum."-
IVe have a class of people amongst us who have
t.omplacently assumed a monopoly of all the mo
rality and all the virtues They meet at regular
periods and sing each other's praises, and flatter
their vallily by contrasting themselves with the
wicked %%odd around them The very essence
of their exe-teuee is opposition; like tin:lama
.licepsk in that is stretched - over a drum, they
art• perfeeth quiet unless struck, differing only
that. they continue eribrate - longer This is
t h e e t : pot of people the whigs hope to catch by
their resolution: to "agitate " Rut will rltcy
..tieceed.' Aye, that is the question'. We think
not, for when people are troubled with the insa
tiate vanity alluded to, they are not mach in
clined to follow, but rather to lead. And this
won't suit smell whigs as made the speeches and
wrote the resolutions of Monday evening. Tlusi
part of the programme they like to perform them
selves, and henee we are inclined to think that
the pledge to "agitate" will he as hastily aban
doned as it was evidently hastily made.
-
ter We can say "we have taken wore comfort
in olle hour" in following op such defenders of
Slavery as the Ote , rier, with sharp sticks "than
w e e ver ill" in our irle,d , life" ls•fore in playing,
a he does, the lick-spittle for Southern men
wh* pers •
"dearly beloved brother - of the James
town 1 is evideutly beside himself! We
won't . y_as was said to Paul—for that might be
const ed into romp:trine him to l'aul—that
"much learning liath made him toad;" but we
will say that .'negropliliia'' hath! For certain
ly no :tittle man would charge that because' we
sustained the principles of non intervention--the
principle that the people of a territory, like those
of a State, have the right to regulate their do
mestic institutiens to suit themselves—therefore
we are the "defenders of Slavery," and conse
quently "the liek-spittle fur Southern men-whip
pers " t• acknowledge that we have little.aym -
polity with the noisy abolitionists of the North,
who, like the Folit,w of the Doinom-reat, stand off
and bark at Slice holders, and think that they
are thereb) loesening the chains of the slave
We have always looked upon Slavery as a great
misfortune, not only to the .lave but to the mas
ter—end not only to the master hot to the coun
try—lint we are quite shre that political, noisy,
ranting, Uncle Tom „fasilitionisin, will never
abolish it' It. can onlyibe abolished through the
efforts, and the aoquieseense, of the people of the
South themselvev; and Ilhat. aequiescense we are
equally as certain never! will be obtained by the
denunciations of cowardly northern fanatics, like
the. blditot of the Demilerar. We have a good
deal of sympathy for tht , efforts of the real phi
lantlimpist--otie who will'brave thelierila of the
deep, and the perils of tlie land, to carry joy to
the h ea rt s of others; but this mock philanthro
py -that consists in instead of acts—of
words instead of money-L.-of ranting instead of
reason--was always and live r will be our peculiar
aversion. And we acknowledge farther, that we
fear wo would shed but few teen, if any, if every
such babbler, whether he ,be guilty of the act
through the eolumus of a' tuis-called Dentorrai,
or upon the floor of Congress, should be subject
ed to a tuonth's regimen under a "Southern man
,
whipper.-
The Council Bluffs Bugle sap that the
first white male child born in Nebraska since the
passage o? the organization bill, was horn at Dr.
Clark'A Hospital, Nebraska Centre, iu June,
IMSI, and was christened Bill Nebraska Kinney.
Ili:. father is the lion. J. F. Kinney, ChiefJua
tiee ..f
fifer A fellow who attetnpted, one day last
wet:k• to poison d faintly of thirteen persons in
New ealled by tiw pap's "an eccentric
individual " should think he was rather
ei.e.ntric n•.‘ lung rupu and a short shift,"
wonl,l the proper penalty for such eeeentrici
ty
"A Lirri.i Moue GRAF'S, CA PT. BitMM."—
Boum; from N,irth Carolina isdutitt the belief
that thug, demo rat, a brother to, the famous
Capt Bragg, has beat Dockery, Whig, for Gov
ernor, by some 1500 majority. The Login/stare
will also he Derneeratie, thus immuring two United
States Settatmo:--. The State went for Meru in
1t452, by only some (KM end previously wu as
Doted for Whig victories, as for its Fitch, Tar,
and Turpentine! - 4
Herron DMATlO.—Bestes los bees de•
tested for Congress is the 'Bt. Leeds distrks, by
some ROO, by Kiursierr, whip. This is swim' &
doulAss, W Bestows As4asiwasks `41411110
A Nirr rcla irOkkliftiniga:--b sspook
made aMt days i s ! l, 111.4440 14 S wa m
Clessat, Fob of - 404 io do fiat
that. away thusasa4ll4l4 sim ai : m / die
Dealantioa at l ailipsamma wi
~:
~`
lasi week milapplisialt took lowa(' TM" (risk
tee Ami-11110~1Niviii. williag MOM Wit imildedi Oa
room," oily law saw was seek is tlis bask *sled io
Obi logs, sod almost poralysoi la Ow "orgasm"' of igossult.
Tile dosesstratios woo Samoa Ihr egad war; Ilsoloi
bawl Ws sag imp impswitiess avow** ms meth, bs
1101 sad mambas ts witness the Immadiairs °gashes oyes,
wee* ma ammo aa the mewraere at the illseral ef a hunt
meakey! True, 11/110S die hen ring as Blemggy mai s
two tallow rearaas. eat bate fwar penes, threw their Oak
stria( light spew the same of aids" bat Ibis, se paw a
show .1 "gnome far the wiiiiies." only tamed ey make the
pig gismo Rope %visa Id*, fillets( the lemabag.
The int Mien was I. *pais% bet it wp some dew be
furs any sae email be *wad ...apes "oath to free tlit
male, sad bettome a father to the "great eartee." Bet a
"father" wee a‘ hut found—set orardy w "foam I. L.
mei," but a father la the wills eitabe awaited tie
rostrum, sad deslared tie abiLl berm, its eyes fatly apes
sad Us hem bib and molter is toed realities to b. Lela-
Wed to tie dimly maxims audience. Tim mil had t.-
formed se that aim at Meet of lbw distiagalefied waters
of the Wag household wesisiNseader their amatheessis ap
es the bead of th. "Nebraska errissile," bet whoa the time
ease, sad the word was gives to Amp, two of them
ems eat They blot duabgese meek Where afar o(,
sad being "old stagers," cosseladad that to new laurels
were to be wee ia seek • Mid. Net so the third. Be had
got his speech writtee oat—bad auselitted it le memery,
sad as uppodenity of delivering it was eat to be lost,
eves though the proven was gloomy. Mr. 8111 apsmed
by paying be was bun. a whig—(geed, what ea (iamease
deal of trouhle tint leaky tam mast have saved his aurae)
sad be rhered tie muse been of its wsodfiest priariplea.
WeNiought that a good hit, sad inetinetively reeenvid to
the "steadfast adhawstee" to Coca skis' sad bard eider is
11411—to preteetioa in 1844—t0 military glary in 1848—
sad to that "rich Irish beggar" sad "sweet teases se
eent," la Int. The Demurrals, be routisedea, west lo
foe peddle pleader, bet thsi whip, dear dysp•ptie souls,
"had
no relish for pleader." That is jot watt the spider
said to the Sy, wises the Ay wee out, just what Corwis
said wheal be dipped that Gardner spasm isle the Tremor
ry —Just w bet Crawfurd saki whoa be barked aphis tiskpbai
eart, mid shoveled Uncle Bum's late it. Re this
breached of sad went is ea Negrophohia—deetered the
Cisintorrat. the natural allies of the south, the right arm
of the elate power, lost foegot to say it was • whig Presi
dent that signed the Fugitive Slave law. la regard to
the Nebraska bill, thus Ow Whip lurelaS to repel,
bat how the thieg was to be aeoomplishod was 1144 ar
clear as the noon-day sea, or even the dickering tallow
tamales that male darkness visible. Io roped to Pollock,
the speaker thought he was a decidedly great mis—
treat as a lawyer, great as • politiolaa, greet as a states
man; and groat, is a wont, as "sumo pumpkins." He
was going to Le elected, too, he thought—that is, Who gat
votes enough. Upon conelesion he moved the &feeble
meat of a commies* to present resolhstious, which was of
course carried. Them ease cries for "Kelso! Kelso! Kel
so!" but no Kelso responded! Though down in the
pto
gramme, he was ,wt of the farce! The 1/01141 kook atasent
ad the tali for orewr whip, when our Mimi W 11.10114, tlf
the True A...rico., seeing that the &adieus* would rot
stop to hear the resolutions naked "something was dose,"
arose and asked permission to speak. - What he had to say
was brief, but pointed, for it laid bare the baceitaisteney of
the whirls course upon the slavery questing', and what was
more it was received with ell Went delight by the audience.
OW friend MAGILL, of Harixwmiek, soother Free Sailor,
gave them a loath, sad a "touch on the raw," and no sir
take. He told them in plain language W they wasted to
"save their beton," they must come over to the Pres Boil
ers out right—that if they . dieret, Polloelt would hp defeat
ed as sure as fete--that Metals was after him with the
nailed Denincrsey at his bark; sad more than that. Bei.
tea was a good and true man, s sea of the peep*, and
the people knew it! This *tinted more applause them any
thing that bad been said doritng the evening, and showed
conclusively which way the wind blew!
In regard to the resolutions adopted, the apaimarseiesi,
Anti-Nebraska whig, says they - were "more remarkable
fur volismioussess and verbosity than any other quality."
And as to the num►sr presoak the same paper declares
that "the meeting was not large.at any time, neither wag
it particularly harmonises." As to its eathesiaass the
Chnoticie, another whig anti-Ifeheaska organ, says: "So
lice interest was mattifested by the meeting on the sab
jeen, that oat" is at • loss to easjoeture whether a twepritg
of those present preferred one mode of preasediag or the
other." And thus died, without burial{ of Clergy, Anti-
Nebraska's's in Kris. Peace to its ashes.
kis. The weather we're had for a work past has bees
Superb, baths/ the writ of a little rota. We've (.41 as
fine as a new aad them *stow; rosad fsU Moos,
►ow wildly it has looked down, aad what risk's. of ealico
sad bliss it has infused iota the heads of horse we wet
No it boys, but deal aide with the ageetioas of that •,
of doateetie productions—canoe sad whaSeboae!
tionie Iro—The city Yule** of Syniesse Imre etepied
of the grog on Sundays, and now they want to stop the
people's milk —that w they are trying I. pan an ordi•
navies, against the delivery of milk on Ehandays. That is
what we rail rafting the thing into the grosad.
go. A fight same ut the other day is Washington, be
twixt) two Honorebles—the Hos. Nike Walsh, of New
York, and Hon. James L. Seeterd, of tieorgia. The "Hs"
woo gives by the former to the latter, which was respond
ed to by the geodesist' from titter& by giving the great
Subterranean. ie parliamentary [envisage, "the sour"—a
ehair, n.it a revolver, was the weapon end no the ottestaioe.
This is a p.al begienieg; and we trust, hereafter, that if
our eigh duller per diem houorables "will let their angry
passions rim," they will select, as Mt "the present instanne,
other arenas beseitte the hal of the HOW for their bellig
erent thapthy,
to,. The good people Conneetient don't do t►io(l by
halves' When they go, "they go it," whether it be epos
the water question, the whiskey trassidea, or both. Their
Maine Law moat iota operation the other day, amid the
Ilerifor.l papers wort that for a month previous Mugs
Ittpwr uno Fold in that eity than had boon for the previoas
twelve month..—that is, the liquor bueittees of a year was
erowde.l into a womb. The aloe ware sot isoalinini to
the "rumier," either; by tw mama. Everyhooly, and es.
eyyliody'r relation, laid in a stank for a "rainy day."
AV- The Cleveland /...eler says a married use was
Arnaud from s carriage trout the side ors bail use by his
lawtoil wife, sad soundly hisnie-whipped, near the Wesley
an Much, ea &gelid Snot, ea Saturday altersoos. The
crowd amend her on, and voted lbst she was a into+, sad
right into the Surds.
.351/1" Fro for the milli°. protolsod Am Cirrus ad
tyrtisesiost fa ottothor colors. Of corns the boys win
mole., but we doubt whet or say body otos shoo* stin,
all work rashes look a dun My, sod gob( to lb* Arms is
better thou %to foe Mall!
The Bahia papers state that •large amber otiose
weft& !free ea the Oneida Beek, are to etrralatioe them
As they wfil doehtlee Ind their way to this "seek of the
sonde," we advise oar Mime to keep a sharp look oat.—
They are said to be well eakelated to deceive.
Csirrton.—Wo Notice /.sing bambini op fee' a gift en
terprise, to Itsd-naiuteee of abieb ie at Weedlaiti. The
fano. meek, aaovary Wag sloe, srodoselidese vetoed at
stsoit twine what dry are "meth; bailie, which these aro
a tlioasnad or so ofoar s' sehoeriptioe to the Weetield
Tntrimsip it, to &swim( of aws of whisks would Ise a worse
aalletion than so attack of elteloott
Cava Asa groom—The other day the "Angel Q.
si„" the vagabond who is blowing the trumpet of the Know
Nothings throagh the essatry, held forth at Palmyra, N.
Y. The dent day the telegraph recorded the feliewinc
“TheiAsgel Gabriel held forth Isere hat efresiag, sat
daring the sight the Callaelie Mut* wee broken epee—
the Altar faridleas destroyed, sad stn saseweeeellel attempt
made tot barn the building."
"Tam Clem," is Ow tido at a woo lowsisal welt. &-
pissed Ise the sot of Choirs sad Cburobso gosismily, -
V. C. Taylor, Ilse wbo esethisto6 die Illawisel
Coeviostimi of We oily. ispolisibms at 'bp witilior ,
will worm. les is rseawasswottog li bi die woo at tb6 pub
lic It osiiiaiws tM but at dos OA ~is will ornoisidlew
Ma boa; by at Ike walk b wall kid
far doai laabaded ba yolk
le a sib weft op Ib ads ►
as trot r mire haeilb a.i Ma Ile
Wat Se "Olias o "usy 1.,..t atilbout Ibbanyouo
at a amber. mobs. b. bad by agOlamiga I.J.
J. Late at Ay.
Um. • spiel* loaf, NOM 011 posistllimel
Ns led 10 ft she Ausesis ingsmatte--
Mmvoits hr nolibe• i •Mii,
*ibis le Weft ill be siorses. Rift N 116 .411101
us% lie par alb 1111104; lo• 41016 .6 WI "
baawialgost tM aldl
be veil faalhuir
IND %Ali lb* rr Mai names be
Res dia SIOASIS. 6111/1111•11 MOW W 4 bePP
sonise" Or Maw lls WA • bow
as% *Watts nisidisti lest %OW
iainiCat find
Th. artumiNks Oath.
Vas inn liditti
Oreresp ile elm iris ClUft,,,,,
New You, Aug . s , 1/54
Alter S few days of maps, the see mes s
Mt as ever. So hot tins It seem. t. haw. k :Z .
assaking to( a everybody. This proesisest
steel is the street whitest soy toes bed ille reit , 1 "
Weak that sandiest 'without say vats sae s l ,„„ si
o w e iptes, fte bet that stiff etestd-ss sonars si t
the hest, sad seekdies loosesise e s " 4 7'
the roast esti are sass se sere. I reed is I s, 4‘
SOO N
mere the afai.l repeats of the tholers, sad nosy,"
week Wire trees sexless eeestry !deeds i sn i sd ff
I. get oat Qi the city if peesible darts( the
Out ae 1 it lasi hew Pa•••• 117 o( • "Mk os t 7
shoiess, or say mhos as of the ordinary saw
,111,
Seises, sad wiereervor, se I sever felt better % mi ., 4.
pertieeier mesas, I go as shoat so weal, tads'
vegedtbies widows Peer, despisig sal, that they Ar t
ripe crt, stele. There is se sews. What lint, g i .„
has bees spoiled by the beet sad rendered nit
V. here, bower, s soot mid rebellion, i s s,
(Messer's to rook whkh oawiaiss b.( .14.1 s em,
Jedge Bette both the U. S. Stearin Coen la
ilk. the. Side preetieee therein. The }Q at , 4 . 41 - :
ycetas Lawyer, hes already seised a sossadevssi, l ,, i.
Woe as •MY SOMPlitha prestitioser hat father, rare
his greet seseees is sit
mass of
(omit s i m s „,„„ wifti
Me gives rio. to some jeeloseiea us the tort ,x 0 ,, 0 , 4.
Nos. Is a ease of some importaare, tweedy
Judo Betts is which Mr. O'Coaaor ear
weasel us es* AU hod Goo. Botts eh the vibe?,
and O'Ouasee, welt of Semi airlifted *mu how
tiro at the course of the ether 'pea tar mai,
Judge is erereallag die metioa wade by M, rr
eolopLiikol of the saassal WWl' of um. Wiklet
eossuated a tiro arganwat of as tfteidootal Prar
be was goveraed by principle. M. lamb,
did out doubt that • &endue to tie sew ell e m
is overruling tile salsa, maid be found is ton
of debases' Saporta Mr. treesser tbereb.re
with as ollits Ed SIAN, wile► be nukes hue
dellesey to Mr. Goa Berta. if 'SW. of ...al. 6,
us* sue► derides Is deltaeoa's iteiporo, or r.. ,
emitters reediest* that Ida Mier" derision
say of albs/ list of Abdo. vasubed by ha*. Ineb.4. , i
4311 the 1 7 . 8. Fispretrei Conti. sad the Court
Coact of Commas Mesa, the Somme Curt 111.1.
tier Court of t►. State. What 11111.111101
anai-eltalleage, manias to 1.. sees.
A good setanyt,ingenims mind. hare lieul• 4, 4
seam time to diameter souse way of making pap er
using up cloth. Several materials pronto t.„
rap in this mi. There is a gentleman nor ati
who Laptev:nag • method fur tagging tt trus t , t ,„
emu. There is • kind of paper railed -tn. pro
is coarse and tinny. The stew of gnu net
those of core stalks are mated oa the outode •to
thisiag surliest. This seating itt in reality 1a.,.
ralists call it WM, and it is precisely the , stati
all the 'Colt of • Sew Thee reatieg sites to.
obetecle to the else of ma vegetables lot paw .4
aorta, homage it snide bet a very brittle teller'
now thought however, that this dillieulty if , T
new proem °reentering the sae:.
Aram the assay queer businertse in oar -try
tie queerest sad at the same time not the lan ,
is that of village making; aad this is tb. !t „,
saburhaa villages about our city. Mr Itat , eyast
Bangea lead Mr. Norcross form dilllll.9th ra let,
IV sad purchaee Muslim co Long Lased al slew
they , thee divide tato three hundred lot,. tok of v
king lily lota for himself, leaving the rev r
tired and Any to be disposed of. The item it.
open as 0111614 hire ma agent, draw plane est
village of "Utopia," advertise to the world tee
village building company," and wait for the '
a seschaoir tomes dews to the Awe to 104 .r,
sad talk about purchasing a lot. i hly fnagality
try he had 184 up a thousand dollars, and Ie
My a ermarealest spot is the country, where
himself a heave !nod live on his owe lead, ea ,
the map with the s i gnst, who is a very agreeable
gives him ranch ealsoirk ...format..., he soot.
lot °messiest te the depot---not yet balk. let
swot forgeto to tail hint,) sod saki his prs-ss
the agent, 'That lot is takes by Mr. Sttatyper
has also the five adjoining Wt. Ho is talkie" .
• factory there." Our stectiesic know , akr
ay 114 a shrewd and wealthy real roan Mho.
maiden °, in the "Vtitspias village Milting
isersessa. H. poise" to a lot on the appetite
wireet. "'that says the war is tikes 11 Yr
Mr. Owes has an iamain.. repatriates to
„
ty. sever knows tu,touek marling wino
coatis( golden. "But the sext lot is sot n.
tinned the meat, sad it is**. se good Bees
promised the refusal of it to Mr. Norcross.
lot on the other side. "Does he own awl
asks oar Mend. "Issaioneely," says al, tot
of half a doses or sore of Mr. Noreroo'
Inu
where real-estate i. going to rise, be doe "
of the Whir to dud the lot is made otter to o
his CM are aide over to the eqmpany to
spare one hundred mod illy lost are Mon da
the faith of Mr. Muneypnany, Yr. &wpm se ,
moss. Thine pm, and the worthy trw sell •
lots as theylkd sold out the former tsie., sod
pia is rsally,turaed from • fox= tato siting.. to
est in it ia all sold, they have bought s new few
a new company and christened a see valise.
mound poerkedag the funds $ 4 a new .perawt.w
is the way New Yorkers make their tortasom
for SM,OSS what cost wiz months before slo* , t
the way in which suburban village. ere Wilt
York city. Yours,
Barrier advertises .3elfolk Pqr."
be got his original stock fres Prins, Albert
advertised Jenny Lied, and every b..iT erof
hesbegged• Of MOM the Prince Albert
Ow pip, nod every body will be humbug
is bet one stop, it avow, hes the rohlini.
loos, even in heinheg. Jenny Lind and 40 64
-
The (inutile ea/aloes its reatiers "not
any u( the nostrums WA which the Issw‘i
That's jest what we dank.. A skit Oita id
is his newspaper fare prescription, as be e.e.
his boots to the baker's shop to bars thou moo`
cry one to his trsels."
—.A. w. Sisvess, Zs+, s Yeats* 1.4a , .. - ts
T. T. MIAs, Esq., am use of tike
Ledrr. We with the wow lima aft u( let
chilly the huh to get their pay foe their labor
Bdwana Qafaey, Treasurer of the 4 mewls
Slavery Soekay, says if it was'al t"
sea like to drink ems like this. - Ti• 14""'"
gal memory of dessaiiel ullrysold." Thu u the htD 4l
eta out atria& Anti-Nobeneka agitator* " 1 "'
wet &Wed or the Jamestown • oil o*w '
mute et'
We sotie• t•* they Mre been ha. lut
Wu up es doe Westerre i• Ohie hue. D
remarry is sa ery •s • ibper'. m , •uth ow •
woe
—0, W. Showe, gag., kw retire , ' Ir.ui , b.
vibe Marin., sad to sseee•ded LI Mt.Vr.
Glair. As prevkitaly seeueerea, Grow
fur the porpoise of eatatiolishieg hi. •.N. , .✓.'
"Wog nay it wave."
wmaryper s►eimoually
Ira sot moth heldad &boa The Ciro •n r
that ratans Ito tharpaars Omagh 4.4 Is ,
days an we ►ate bad—will nevor Kei 3 ° ll 4r.
a that kis&
*law Ilontuseis T•01:111.F. - T6e no"'"
at*****" Net homier of the Ka°. N" th ' g 1.11
noisily hose arrested for %bigamy C- 614. " " IP
iiseiples Imoresbosts hip him s lath'
_
-- Willie= C. Toby, leder
died is lisevielmenk rosistly of eooostupto
on Ma way Nosik tos liss Woe&
was • for writer, and of a
A labottag 'sea while diW
&I, howl a "areas lox."
(roma, mid* es examataatioe,
vat •611 pia Is law alsemat ut
Ilea sus Pie sisa in silver eui
ba isobar hot lbws bay at Ow •
NM Us* MOW WOW .114 W
"Ow se isaa waist,
arisilia Apralb, whose Issaoss
iredby se aftsaties. If Ir. w.f..
usill:tiglw IN aoUo of ii.
rl," he year asespape
The MittttlM Americo.
yea solimitift. that do Itricraak- -,
air/al Ws a somisoa
liana Wig ass at aramotaa
I=l
Air GINS
lielb limo eposol ia the
M • «.t..—t. awl MS
2Eil
ICI