Bloomington Post, Volume 2, Number 36, Bloomington, Monroe County, 28 July 1837 — Page 2

TtiN ESLOOMIXGTON POST. FtiiDAV ....'MV.r...r.JUI.V c:'7i:u7.

AL'ilT LLt-X'TlO.N Mu. Ucuovr.

the government, or even a fat oflicc from Mr. Van Buicn, yd wc will wish him all the happiness that is said to be attendant upon matrimony. Our readers will perceive by the preceeding article, extracted from the Wheeling (Va.) Gazette, that the

t i . . i . i i l l 1. : i i .

As tl.U election in near at hand , it m iv noi be amiss to Uun'01 cul,or 01 ltIal PAV " uu I"vcu ......sen 10

Lv a tew facts before the i.l ,e.,e.:1!lv. and also to ue atnanoi reuouotaiiie courage, ui me- persona, uravc-

l c . dio'i a few hints "c j iK.xtty" toour Whig friends. We i gret to learn that some of tlie Whigs of this county are .oinr to support this Political i.--r' r for Governor. Why they pursue this impolitic course we are at iloss to dt tcrmine. Is it because they are deceived in ulie man, v. have they iiu-aiitiaul got into the snansset for them l.y the Van Daren party? Not withstanding .Air. Duniont lair t!ie name of a Whig, he is evidently their enemy at this time, because he has made a division among them. He is a wolf in cheeps clothing and is willing to deFiroy his party for the sake of his own agrandueinent. He has never been solicited by the Whigs to become a candidatc for Governor and of course ho is not their choice. LUvid,Wa!laee is, and has been considered the candidate o;'tho Whigs and he will get their support with the exception of ai w w ho have been dt reived by his ene

mies. Tlic Van l'urcn party is making great exertions j to defeat him, and thry care not what indiv idual does it. !

They continued Mr. Taylor a candidate until they found i: impossible for ht:n to be elected, and they have now taken a most ellVetual way to .' ir t.s with a man who

calls himself a WHIG. It is t.ue if Mr. Ptiniont should j him, hut returns to the charge like a tr,. trior f many bo elected we will have the nan,e of having a Win yars crjuricnce. Wc arc at a loss to determine how

ry of our title friend, it is true, wc never entertained a doubt; but wc have doubted whether there existed any where, a gentleman of more sterling worth, or a lady of more dignified manners and amiable disposition than his accomplished bride. wiTkat cuors7 Our farmers have generally cut and put up their

j wheat, ami wo are happy to learn that they never had

a more abundant crop. We have conversed with a gentleman who bays his weighs 07 pounds to the bushel. lmiUEJrt)XI)ENTS. Our friend amicus writes very well, nud had he taken up some good subject, we have no doubt his composition would interest our readers. We cannot publish the article now before us. ".mnr the brace." Our old friend Leonid. s, has again made his appearance among out correspondents. He docs not possess an ordinary heart that will flutter and Mfi7 at every little thrust which may be made tit

to dispose of his production, but we will keep it lin ton

until next week, and if we can find any merit in it, it

shall appear in our next.

All communications for our columns must be w ritten

in a legible hand orthev w ill not receive attention.

Governor. Dut to w hom will thi.? Whig Governor owe hiSKUCces.-J To the Van lluren party beyond a doubt. Who then may expect favours at his hand! bo vou not think he will adopt General Jackson's measure.-'! "i..truii7u'i J'ii ti!. ,i u! i.mi'.n.'i Uim.i m.i j." Most assur

edly he w ill. Why have o.e of the Whigs and urn y v(

iht-uppo it'.o.t losn-oni'i.li nee in Governor Wa'daei ! He ; . English paper in publishing the following, very i that miho talented and gifted friend to the people that ! properly heads it

be has e vt r been. Why will v ou fotsake hint in time i "ILvtraorili nary if True." A lady , w ho was Kirn in

It is th.i "real t'loueestet shire ileal and dumb, spoke three sentences

one nay last week, as loiiows: i ins win oe a y ear of famine, the next a year of plenty, and the next a

....... ..I I ll.... ..ll.... .... il... 1.1 .1...

-.amine tnc coutse pursued in r latani tins subject bv 1 ; o ,. . , 1 . , . lell horn her ennir a liieless cortse. il.i.si two opponent - lor your sufl.ages at the nppioach-

l.ig eh i tio i. Mr. Wallace b..si i r been, and is yet a I !.ioi..l to the pn m tit system, as bom st! v t.i'd y ou ; .inn limesinee in a public spei ch in your com t-hou.-e. :

: i.eid! We think w e know l!ie cau

,iii . tion whicli is how agitating tliu minds of the people "77r ...((' p'.mk iiii .. .Sy.-'iw.' Header let us

diffidence, as a blessing. Why have you been so long

silent v

'I know not. First, the wonder' and the pleasure of

the sight; then, the words of the stiunger, and then thinking on what he said, and how he looked; and now,

beloved lather, on your own words. 'Well, dearest, what do you see?' 'I see a vast circle oTurches built upon arches, and

stones like shattered craigs, so vast are they, und w alls

giddily hanging loitering on walls. In the crevices, and in the vaulted roofs, grows a mukitudo of shrubs, the wild olive, the myrtle, and the jasmine, and intricate brambles, and entangled weeds, and strange leathery plants, like dishevelled haii,such us I never saw before. The stones are immensely ma.sive, und they jut out from each other like mountain dills. There are terrible rifts in the walls and high windows, though which is seen the light of the blue heavens. There seem to me to be more than a thousand arches some ruined, some entire, and they are all inimensuly high

In t li-. examine the.'.s.'m((.f jft.i.iu in n i, " ami

.i.( i j o!

di. Dtimont upout'iH important ijucstiou. Hi Mippor-!

led the lilt tor the present system and was iu warm ad-, old nmn, aecomp;

vocate until he found his pai t ot the Hate w us tin pro-' ter' Lltcied the Col 1 lil .! I.

iJed lor in that bill. Hut last winter, he ud vo. ate.l in lssou inrougn

ihe Senate the same measures proposed by the "( u'f tirfC in the House, and did every thing in his power for their s'.n-cc-.-. This bill propo-e.l a .ire u.'i.Vioa to the presi ut system anI Mr. L'umont said tliat ihe.l.ite w as fully n! le totiibt.iin hi i. elf and complete the wo;ks with the p:oo ed addiijons which w re nearly as much more.

1 l.v liili laileil l.ec.oee the Ineinls ol the present svs

From the Athcneum Till'. COLlSl-'.r.M. hi unpublished Fragment.

iiviutitv tnsMtt: sui.i.i.i:v.

t the hour of

Till'. FINE LADY AND THE GENTLK.'d N. 1 do liolieve that there is no creature under heavoii more w holly heartless, or more disposed to be misehievous.than a line lady. Do not imagine that 1 confound a gentlewoman with a fine lady in this censure. No: according to my vio.v of the subicct, a fine lady is rarely a gentlewoman, and a gentlewoman would not condescend to bo a lino lady. Formerly, the term "line lady"' aiid Nine gentleman'1 were applied to women and n.en pccuhaily wellbred, nud wiih reiiiui kably ( oli.-hed leiintiois ; now, thev tite employ ed to i.'esigna'e son.c iiidix nlmils ivmai lvahle for the' iill-.cliou of fastidious. iess, and the ;-I'liipiilii.-atioii of folly, the assiiu.ptii.il of bun 'o:;, n.i i the pci souilientioii of vulgai ily ; the prelo.i-i.iiis to ultra refinement being, iii my opinion. tnt mo.it. i.iui:ii,i'jlo svneitotiis of incurable com senc-s of mindnuM)M:.ssiN W(:.i'!;n. A bold woman is, to me, one id the mo oir.'nsr.e !-

andwule. .Naiio lire broken, ami stainl lortli in lire at 1 ;ects on earth. I have always l-it il,-''n.i lor such;

heaps, and the underwood is tuti'ed in their crumbling I though it has often been mitigated by leco ieet'mg in fragments. Around us lit'enormouseo!!cctioiisof shut- j how many instaiues their huslinnils have h-jen con-luev leied and shapeless capitals and coi niccs, loaded wiih i live lo this fault, hy their want of de licaey, or by ti.o delieale sculpture.1 improper associations s hey have allowed ile-m ; form. 'It is open to the sky,1 said tlicoh! man. ihit when an unn.nriied Wo i.nn iMinneip iV hoiself 'We see the litpiid depth of heaven a'ove, and through ; froin all the const mint that n.oles: y and jnnpriety p.ethe lifts and windows, and llowcisand the weeds, and j scribe, my i!i-gul is unmitigaieii by pity. 1 am one of the grass ami the creeping moss, are nourished by the the fi.w w ho leuiulain that modesty i,.ay surv ive the unfurhiddeii lain. The blue sky is uIkjvc the wide j virtue it was meant to guard; but that virtue rarely, blue sky it Hows through the great rifts ou high, and and only then by chance or culcatiou, outlives isiodoothrotigh the bare Ijotighs of the marble rooted lig tree, 'ty. and through the leaves and Cow its of tho weeds, even r to the dark arcades beneath. 1 feel, I see it its clear j Til K I'lilCK OF ITaiDlCf: Ml 'ST COMIi DOWN', and piercing In ams lill the uuivei M', and impregnate i Wc arc paying cn iru.ously lor the necessaries of the joy-iuspii ing wind with warmth and lihluud life, jlifo. The laboring ciasse-i caunoi support themselves and interpenetrate all things even me, father. And under sneh i xhoi bitant pi ices, lhe.nl sl.ili-and me,;-, through the highest rift, the noonday waning moon is, have risen fnraltove their vnliie. The prospect of an hanging, as it we re, out of the solid sky ; and this shows ' abundant crop w ill furnish the oppoitunny to hi ing amc that the atmospheic has the ch'arness w hich it re-' bout a p nernl tedin.tioii in prices. This opportunity joiees me that I feel i" should U- emh. aced. All classes of ciii.en oiigb' to 'Dearest ehild, what else sec youT hi ing their minds to bear upon the ijnesli m. In a 'Nolh.ng.1 jCuunliy like ours, villi a scarse population, possess. ng 'Nothing f1 (a sod which yi..Jh its inanilold pn d..ci.us almo-.i '( )nly the bright, green, mossy ground, interspersed j spontaneously , then; must be .some radical error ii with lulls of dewy clever, grass that run into the in-J that sy stem of d.in.esiie ecoiiuuiy . vv hic'n keeps the pric.t tcrsiiccs ed the shattered niches, around the t.soialed of staple commodities, ao iiiueh higher ll. an any udoi; piuuielcs of the ruins.1 j pai t oi tho v oi Id. Ailmrj Jtm.'kiH . 'hike tho c law n v dells of short oft grass, w hich j . ow ind among the high foiest und precipices of ihe AlpSj ll-rid Vepraeil,. A few ii.is .mix e the wiiem" uf Savoy.1 ! Timothy II. II ai t well, of I .iiii'-uliu rv di. enered a oun.i ii . . i i '... 't:..' -i i . ... . . .

inui cii, taiiicr, vour eve lias a vi-iou inoie seiei.e pi.riui nganisi ncr iiu.-tmiin i n- ini.oo..er ami un:.i.i,u

tluin mine

'And the gn at wrecked arches, the shattered masses This unmituiiil and revolting ceune, U.m had

gainst her liu-hand f ir impro .er an.

i ute i course w it h his ow n il.uiL'liter, a iri. I ah ut i 'een.

,ti: i

non, eu the feast oi" the Passover, mi Ul precipitous iniu.oveigiovv u with the younglings of U tvsecn the In t her and his child for i he last six m .nth-, aniedbv a irl, npparentlv'his dau'uh- l''0 i"'1-"1- U11,1 """" v chasms rent w ith euitlxpinkes : without the same going abroad. Il.irtvvcll u iviug tlire.it'oliscuni at" Koine They immediate- 'e mouulains. than the vestngo of what wasjened death lo any one of I he family w ho shoal 1 disclose; h the arena, and 'seeking a solitary 'voikmanship.1 j his inhuman guilt lleckless of his threat. Mrs. II trt-

ehasm among tho arches ol the southern part of the ru

in, selected ti (alien column lor their sea', and, clasping each other's hands, sat in silent contemplation of the scene. Ihit the eyes of the girl were fixed upon her father's lips; his countenance, sublime and sweet, hut motionless as some Praxitt liau image of the greatest

i ol poet., Idled the air with smiles rcllected from cxtcr ! tiai forms

i. m thought it would be t,. l.ir-e. M lin.n mi I. n.l i i. ll was the "real least ol tho Resurrection, ami the

I, ,,,.inde-de!eated, he then turned about a. id we nt ! " ,"U ,l!!liiu I'op'jlatioit, together itll the foreigners, ' II. . II. u.L I . . .... .. II .... .1 ..I 1 I... .1 I. 1. . ... ...I.......I ., ... i I j

st .Oil K.l l ll r I r teiiii ,1 s li i I v rit i ii i . " I

most awful iclitiioii in the world went forth surround-

ii... . .... I'll, em i-ci.ini r ,1 1 11 " 1 1 uiiim mikiviiiii ll, . II I 1.1 r . 'I'l . t. ? celebration, were assembled round the Vatican. 1 he

e ti.ii'; 1 1 v.ii i n;u mi i. on iine: nieini.si o-iicy juiill

I'u. no it the ijfii;.', ir 'sr, and t j-j eii m-ul ,t,ilt sm.t t, (as he h called by his ti lends) act in this way! We are a:ton-

ed w ith the emblazonry of mortal greatness, and un

kind had assembled to wonder at and worship the cre-

i lied! If tho ptesciil ssteui is .' 0 ruinous to the state, I atioii of its own iowcr. No stranger was to bo met

what Would tho a hlitioa Mr. Piinnut supported liavn i w 'he avenues that led to the Coliseum. Accib.cii. He was perfectly willing to heap near as iniieli ,lvia hadconducled tho father and daughter to the spot, moie 1,1.1 as he calls it mi ihe people.il they w ould just tniiiMIiiitvly on their arrival. ... i ,.,.,.. . , ,, v i . A ngure, only vissible at Kome in iii-iht or solitude, j;ive It i hi a bit ol a tneiiitl nm-i liom Aatxibou to evay, I i.. i . i i i , ... ,, ,, ' and then only to be seen amid the desolated temples ol inunty seat o. Inseounty. lehow rm.-ens, em jou , ,,IC VorUtluor jiHding among the galleries ofthe Colisn.ppo.t a rd.t;,t ;. who would have plunged j in,m, uf the ruined aichcs of the Huths of Caracalla, yon into i.rtN (as he h .is :u know ledgi d i;i so many t crossed tlicir path. Won!.-) mi n ly for the sake of fifing a luriipikt .,. j His form, tliat, though eina ciated, displayed the elei!uiuuhhis i nunty ! We I.-ope not. I'.:. amino- Govern-! "tcnti y outline of cxipiisile grace, w as cnvelopi'd in an oi W.i'.la. c'.s coins,! nn, von find no such i!nif"tin he j aicie nt chlamys w hieh concealed his face. It was u ir ii.r..i;.-,( ir.,,; r-.. A , w ho would sa. .ilke'tho ri"hts la,'e ,,,,,cu SL1-',, lwyvr lo 10 l''f-r''- The lips and tho e l the people to pn h.m-elf into ..Hi. , . " moulding ol tlw chin .esc.nhled the eager and impas sioned tenderness ol the shapes ol Anlmousj but mstcad J i fore closing this at tide, we Would say, if you be a j of the eHeminate sulleimess of the eye, arid the narrow an enemy to the present .-ystentol' lnti.rn,il Improve-j smoothness of the foieheiul, shone an expression of

n.ent John Pumont is not the man to support, for he Would this day, were, il in his power, louble its present

limit.' ifhu thought il would s cure his election. To the Whigs we say, il oii are tine to the cause, do not cast

profound and piercing thought. His brow was clear eV

open, and his eyes deep, like two wells of crystaliue water, which reflect the all-beholding heavens. Over

all was spread a timid expression of diffidence and re1 1 Vl 1 1 if it t la-liia.lt ttttfiitliiirli. 1 Lirni frit! r ti-ifK I lui n I v

. t . . . I 111 VlllClIlt 11 II1VII III IV. I I I II Hi: I O I III I I T Willi t. llej u jyen, vet, s lor John I-umont-he ,.s ,,0 doubt bought over slnict UMj rear,cs3 diartcr wllitlr predominated in by jour i annus und il elected ho will not be a Whig 11S runn nruJ ce,lure. Hc avoided, in an extraordinarv

degree, what is called society, but was occasionally seen to converse with some accomplished foreigner, whose uppearance might attract him in his solemn

! haunts, lie spoke Italian w ith lluency, though w ith a

three month

Ileniemlier this tt'Uo f !!."

iiiolto "Htiilid tee

.1 .!.. Messrs. A. S. Thruston. tiu.l A. P. Church-

i'i : : ..: .. ...I ........ l..r. .1 ..... i .. .1 ... 1 1 1... i. 1. ..1. : 1 1 . . ,

1 mugs u e-mspi 1 ni; .0111 muimhiiiu uit mi j iivi ; mu, mi me i'Hi iiiiiiiiu, iiianc eoniiiaiui again Si linn, caverns such as the untamed elephant and tigress j Hartwcll, upon discovering this fact, decamped, bu! was night choose, umid the Indian wilderness, wheie to overtokeii in Milford, N. 11., brought to Fiu-hh.irli. ec hide her cubs such as, were the sea to ovc; How the j hound ov er for trial at the next Can non I'leas.j in U'o.--earth, the mighty monsters of the deep would change ; cosier, in the sum of is'lUOl). and fur want of .oc,iri:y inlolhi'ir Vast chamliers?1 j was comuiilcd to tho county jail. While under ch.irg. 'l'athcr, your words image forth what I would have ol keepers at I'iicliburgh, the wrctchc.l man atieniptr.i expressed, but cotdd not.1 j to hang himself v i h his lu.i.i!keiclilel" w hilo in bcvl. '1 hear the itistling of h aves, and tho sound of water j but rousing them by his noi.-eihey i."ied him in time but it does not rain like the faint dr ops ol a K'Uiitain j to save his lile. n.nsyl unu Fanr. among weKnls.1 j o It falls from among tin: heaps of ruin over our. It is ticstionahle whether the ultimate or sivige uoheals. It is, I suppose, the water collected in the 1 ifls J cumulation of national wealth i b"s in con so pK-uce ol by the showers.1 the fluctuations of price, to whieh gitat comni 'ieial A nursling of man now abandoned by his care nud i nations arc liable. Such liucluaiioiis rouse men to ctransformed by ihe eiichaiitment of Natuic iu'o like- traord 11 try c.e nion, and by a iea- tiui after caeh silliness of her ow 11 creations, and destined to pa 1 take I heir j siding wave, cause business to revive wiih a renovate.! immortality. Changed to a mountain, cloven into j and accuiutil tiled foice. It is in louse 1,11.10 of iho. woody dells, w hich oveihang its laby 1 inlhine glades, stimulus and reaction w hieh accompany or follow gn at and shattered into toppling precipices; even llio clouds, ! catastrophes, snch nsnre produced by Ih.ods or iiic.intercepted by itscraggy summits, supply eternal fotm-' that, after a f:vv years, coiimi inilisj which h.i- been tains with their lain.1 " ' abject to them, will appear to have icale advances !v the column on w hieh wc sit, I should judge that even greater than might have been i.n.ieip i'a d, hand 1 it it had once ln en crow tied w ith a temple or llieat re, and stK'h deteriorating accident occurred. Wo must fc.

lhat in sacred days the radiant multitude wound up its from truths like these what coiisuiaii. 11 we can l.

dale la li a :c.7c.

craggy path to the spectacle or the sacrifice.1 'It was such, Helen w hat sound of w ings is lhat V 'It is of the wild pigeons returning to their young. Do you not hear the murmur of those that arc brooding in their nests?1 'It is the language of their happiness.' FURTHER ATTEMPTS TO EXCITE POPULAR TUMULT AND VIOLENCE. Since the oriiani.alion of the ROYAL LEGION in

Philadelphia, the Usurper, and his ministers appear to

present adversity.

Duloock. I say Pompy, you hearee Mi .wur Thomp3oi "liver lecture on slalieu y tinkler nigh "Ycs.Cii sar, me hear him both time.1 "We'll,Pomiv, w hat link oil Yin?'1 "Tink on him Cor 1! Ca-sar why tinl; h.; greatest man cler 1 hear. He voii e so line, he m ikce nice tink of color man blow conch shell in e woeds t call c pigs togeddcr. What yof link on cm, Ca-sar?1

"v hat 1 tuiKf why bress my soul, Pompv, ho

' ....... ,.1..... r .i 1. .... .1 . t.

, ... 11 .. . .r I...C.... ..:..:i ' i"eT.iouo.-i no coit 0-1 mi ujui no sexus 111 oame-imnii '.

UC, II lHiss o C", 11 ore uii.ious inii in.iiiru io oAone; or 11 1 , , , -., . . . . 1 t. .1 .i.t. .1 . dat he take all do knot out ob my hair, an make la.i commotion, l or this, we presume, they have at least , J "J"

77.' Ci.r"'e'i IiiveligtltT.-l:v thing whodaims to be the i di:or i f this little MAti!l c.' Mililitc iiltKni wrr, which always looks as thotigh it lr.ul U eu Used lo trije the ou.'sidj of iho i.'.v, h Mill very industi iou .ly ieeL.g at 11 ;. He says he can't understand our paiagraphs. Vhi.i is not utall strange, for il is well known ihe "..'.... v" ,as scaicely sense enough lo last him from erne m nut to another. Ho says be will have no contiovMsy w ith us-agrced wo have no desire to lie engaged m a controversy with him he commenced it him-ii-lf und being ton ignorant to stand up to it, ho pours out u oi!iy U wcrtrt, loir, 'Tioual ahmc upon us and backs (;'.

Jii'tiee. The editor of lh Nw Albany Argus lias leceully In-eil presented with a "Cane.' Wonder ihe people of AllmiiV has m-gleclcd this duly until iLecutly.for wcarc sure he has lougsmce mctiied one. From the Wheeling ( Va.) Caielle. tiy lefcrcnce to the hymeneal corner it will.be seen

lhat our jnior is a man of great bravery. True, be

stance connected with him that gave the least intima

tion of his country, bis origin, occupations, lie w as for ever alone. Such was the tigtire which interrupted the contemplation, (if they were so engaged) of tho strangers, in the clear and exact, bet unidiomatie phrase of their native language. 'Strangers, you are two behold tho third in this

j great city, lo whom alone the spectacle of these ruins

is more delightful than thepagentry ol religion.7 'I see nothing,1 said the old man. What do you hear, then?1 I listen to the sweet singing of the birds, the humming of the liees, whieh, with tho sound of my dau"h-

tor's breathing, compose me like the soft murmur, of

waters; and tins sun-worm, w ind is pleasant to me. 'Wretched old man; know you not that these are the ruins ofthe Coliseum?1 Alas, st ranger T said the girl, in a voice like mournful music, 'speak not so; my father is blind.1 Tho stranger's eyes now suddenly filled with tears, and the lines of his countenance became relaxed. 'Iliiud'1 be exclaimed, in a tone of sullering which was no more than an apology, and seated himself apart in a flight of .shallow and mossy steps which wound up among the lahrynths of the ruin. 'My sweet Helen,1 said the old man, 'you did not tell me that this was the Coliseum. 'How should I tell you, dearest father, what I knew not? I was on the point of inquiring the way to that building when wc entered the circle of the ruins; and until the stranger accosted us, I remained silent, sub

dued by the greatness of what I saw'

lias 11 e p IV eco 01 uewosonii; mo- uiwis in nio- iiuiuiui. . : 1 . 1 1 . 1 ' ,. ', ' , H ,r . '.. 1 take up wnl cbery tmg w hat e'oiuo aloni stores, at his risk, irivni-i bond lor the payment ul tho 1 ., ' . 'mi 1 1 r ' . ' ' f r. mil consent iu:irrv 11 like v 1 1.1 11 1 .1 . 1 .1. r

... . . . . . . .... 1 1 . . . M.I

ill ol Lomsvnie, uy.,had an Mionm,e weeing on peculiar uui sweet acccm. 1 nere va 110 circum-; ,as Umj .ivit uf ,l0positing tho goods i.t the public .1 t t . vtillti'il ritlliwirffil tl-iMi liiikl ItiMr ir-ll'ii flwi inlet intiiioi. i ' '. . . ... .

Hie I nil nisi, tin I exchange 1 shots without injury. The fi icii Is uf tlie parties intcrfcrrcd and prcented a sc. ond shot. We miderataml tho dilliculiy between iheai: Iwu brace tear Cin7,.v, grew ou! en tlicir mutual atlaihuu ntlo a Voiinir lalv.

trait on end.

i. v'.. 11 nt: '?'i 1 1 .

, , 1 . .... r 1 I 1 o'.i .1 1 . 11 vii, on.i, inissiiie- 1 noiiiiiMoii 1 1 n'lfi lull-. iil Under the net ol Caress of July, 1 C..2, the duties , ,. :, U ' '

0uess not, Pompy; white man what Iccier on slniiery an malgamatiou, 1 spose wiilin iu bah black wiih:

but dene color lady soticelar 'bout e husband she ti'

She hardly

preparcti a pretext.

ou woolen iioodstirc made tay able in caxh', that is, ac

cording tolhc lexicography of the "At Titoii of Tim i.ijttku 10 SitKitKot) Williams,1 in sritcii; but the impoi ter

duties w ith si.v per cent, interest, together with storage and other charges, at three and six mouth from the

date of impoi int'iMi.

has not bearded a fierce lion in bis den,11 nor vet 'Tis vour custom, sweetest rdrl. to desorihn to me the

braved the d.cad cannon's mouth11 but he has given objects that give you delight; you array them in the u far greater proof of true courage than it requires to j soil radiauco of your words; and whilst you speak I lioct her of these he has been maiikilp, aye mar-, only feel the infirmity, which holds me in sucU. dear lied, in spile of all the cries about wrii t imcs" 'sus-, of -. .f ir tinvmcnls,1 &c. eVc. Although we! There never was drawn a more perfect portrait of -- 1 Shelly hiuuclf.

; gib consent marry a likely man ob color.

Froc. Iltr. v Ti.t tt.!.. ...... : 1

. . j . . ... 1 If en 11 It . M llll 441 III. iO 11.13 e. 'I'l 11 1IO U il OI-IIIIKTIII

e iioei 1 e e.isuui: iiuuie, u lii-iu iiuiiiiuiy 01 such . r . ., , - . . , , , . , , 1 .1 1 1 1 1 three or four per cent, in thoNevvoik market, and goods have liecn deposited in tho public stores, and, as , 11 . : 1. . i i - .. r .1 . Ti 1 . .1 . . .1 bad been sold at eight per cent. 1 ho Oav-elte of lhat the occasion is n good one to give another turn to the jlv aVs . screw ofdespolisin, Mr. Woodbury has issued another ; . " , . , ... , Treasury Circula.', countkus.onki, nv tiik name of i , vef.ul f ,,,",R T"'"'., lM-b-ce l,.s rcsmt. Martin Van Huhkn, rciuiring the collector to proceed if" 1,10 !rsl Uo ", duull lwl' and sell the goods for tho spkcik. The conseMuecc , rt.,m u 1 t a,'!s ,l l..ry toeollect the prectous memust be, that a large amount of goods w ill lie exposed ta 1 to "Vs lor suI.0-, A, M? at public auction for cash. And w ho are to be the bid- j J"'1' IroI,,;w luti l.n "."',"", ders? Who has siecie in hand I ! twcV" iU,a,J,, .U"d ,N' ork' ,m0 ol, ,ho h"A How admirable does their system work for their own ! ,1"ro lvl"$ ''"'eJ l'' f PH', speculators have advantage, and for the distress and ruin of .he comma- i akc" l,.,u lll'.ae of it, and made handsome operanity! How anxious are they lo execute the laws as i rV'li T" ,ns,ancct cUa,r,n flilT Vr- "V' tiiky ExrouND them! In not a solilary instance, as vet, ,csldos ,,1U la.r-c amo"n h"Z1, l,u" r tho 1 ,1 i.i it... ..1.1:.. i.. ... . iv. 1 " . average sum imported week I v from abroad is not less

ittvu OO LU1IOII UlU .IIV. I'llUII

In tho second place, the larjic amount

chased for remittance to Europe has

'. lessoned the demand. Viewing the monetary ali'iii"?

1 u,i. llo I. toiuiu io-,., ... lr.wu,n

lief, but in every case to increase the publie distress?; " Such are tho men that govern us. First ruin the cur-! , V1 l,'tl,:is , 1.., nv,-;,.!,,,.. .1 11 i- - .1 lessoned the (Ionian

- J . J . 1 ! 7 nf tlin r.itihll V Jllhf'V linW St-1IHL U 1 i J. llniiL'

rush into market ami speculate ou the niLsonos of those i ,. , ' tl ,.'.., ... 7, . ... . '

at the resumption ol specie payment by the Hanks is las far distau as we originally thought il was.

Ill

not a

1 UOUP,Li;Si).Ml. Those who have cash, Have trouble about it, Hut those who have nunc Have trouble w iihout it.

whom they have ruined!

Wo do not know to what results these infamous circulars arc to lead. We should not lie surprised, however, 'o hear that, driven to elesperation by ihe wanton cruelties ofthe Executive, the peopUdiad risen in open resistencc and then comes the ROYAL AND LOYAL LUG ION, with their bayonets, and so ends the concern. We give below e tracts from several New York papers to show the spirit in which this fourth circular is received. Private advices inform us- that there is much excitement. The Reformer. How to be economical. Eat meat in small quanti

ties. Touch no buttpr it is miner essai v. Burn a 1 loquacious old lady to her husband one day. "'ics,

sincle licht. Sell vour horses. Use as little flour- as ! "y dear,11 teplied the gallant husband. ' Where?1 in-

' What is the matter with lhat man?1 asked a traveler, as ho recognized a fellow laying in a gutter 'He is slewed!, tWho slew him?1 'Old Jamaica. a

'Have you ever seeu tlie perpetual motion?1 said, a

" -le. Take cure of tlie fi Bgmtuts.

I quired she. "Hctwccu yotr jaws -ny lovv