Decatur Eagle, Volume 1, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1857 — Page 2

■R 1 IL . 1 ■ LU.-'". -J!S- ***“ THE EAGLE H. L PHILLIPS,) _ / Ecitom * PaoraikTons W. G. SPENCER,) __ DECATUR, INDIANA. ■ -i ----- — —: | FHIOAY MORXINC, JUNE 5, 1851. Nro ur thanks are due the Hon. G. N. Fitch, for a copy of Howard's report of the opionions of the Judges, and the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the case of Dred Scot versus John T. A. Sanford, this is an important document and should be read by every j citizen. The Nxxr Congress.—We clip the following from the Washington Star, which sets forth the various candidates for the Clerkship of the House of Representatives. We are decidedly in favor of John L. Robinson, he is an experienced, cotnp»‘— ■ -•vtetleciv.. —an an't nasaone good service in the cause of Democracy in the late contest: “A. D. Banks, Esq., of Va.; the Hon. J. C. 4 lien, of Illinois; the Hon. John L. Robinson, (now United States Marshal of Indiana, a former member of the House; Richard B. Conolly, Esq., County Clerk of the City and county of New York. »nd the Hon. Harry Hibbard, of New Hampshire, are in the field as candidates for the Clerkship of the House of Representatives.” Texas Democratic State Conven-tion.--The Democratic State Convention of Texas met at Waco on the 4th instant, and nominated Hon H. R. Runnels for Governor, Hon. Frank Lubbock for Lieut. Governor, and Hon. Frank M. White for Commissioner of the General Land office. Hon. Ger M. Bryan is the Democratic cftndidaie for Congress in the western district. Neatness, Cheapness ano Beauty— Three most essential requisites when you wish to procure CARDS, CIRCULARS, POSTERS and HANDBILLS; or any other kind of Printing to assist in making your business known to the public—can be invariably re'.ied upon a; the Office, of the "Decatur Eagle.” Washington correspondent of the New York 7’onl says that Governor Wright, of Indiana, will be tendered the appointment of Minister of the United Blates to either St. Petersburg or Berlin, correspondent may prove correct. XSTAt Cleveland, in the State of Mississippi, on the evening of the 6th inst., Mr. W. M’Kerr, principal of the Georgetown Academy in that State, was married to Miss Mary Roberts, and at midnight, while the rejoicing of the bridal party was going on he fell dead in their midst. Religious.—The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of the United States convened at Cleveland on the 21st ult. The exercises we-e opened by a sermon delivered by the Rev. Lawrence B. Hickox. Rev. Mr. Fisher, of Cincinnati, was elected moderator, and after the election of clerks the meeting adjourned until the next dry. The Old School Presbyterian General Assembly met nt Lexington (Ky.) on the same day. There were 225 delegates in attendance. The opening sermon was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Hoge. The Rev. Dr. Van Rusellaer, of Philadelphia, was selected moderator, and Dr. Sloan, of Pennsylvania, was appointed temporary clei k. X-yOn Monday last come while men plied an inoffensive negro, named John Thompson, with liquor, at a tavern near Jersey City. „u the planK road to Newark N. J. They then saturated his hair with I camphene and set fire to it. The poor | wretch died the same nigh'., f, )n the es- i fee tv of the treatment. The Coroner's in- ■ quest uu.ued Daniel Keen who was a ! ringleader in the affsir, as the cause of) the death of Thompson, and the Grand Jury being in session, Keenan was forthwith indicted. jty-The • ..-mis «i<>ners Court adiour-1 ned the June Session on to-day. The business was disposed of to thu entire' satisfaction of all concerned. Appropri-I aliens were mado for building bridges— 1 one across the Wabash rivet at the town of Buena Vista, and one across the St. Mary’s river at Pleasant Mills. 1,11 _ XT-Tl.e mail from St. Louis to Cincinnati is now conveyed over the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad in sixteen honrs and eighteen minutes, and the St. Louis papers are received in Naw York the second day after their date.

The Crops. £tg~We give again this week• what items we have gathered from our exchanges during the past weak, in regard to the prospects of the coming crops, through j out the country, and are happy to say that they are flattering. The editor of the Terre Haute Express [ has been through the counties of Vigo, Parke, Sullivan, Putnam and Clay, Ind., and gives the pleasant news that tbe wheat fiedls in that section of the State ne- 1 ver wore a more promising and beautiful appearance. The crops are not only very ! good and promising, but are very extensive in acres, and there are more wheat fields sown than was ever before known in the same region. Many fields that the farmers were ready a few weeks ago to plough up undertibe impression that they would produce nothing, have come out surprisingly since the rain, and are likely “ w -Uo» • ood yield. The Ooctt'o Press of the2lst ult., was informed fcy a gentleman just Irom Jonesboro in the southern part of that State, (Illinois) that the crops in the neighborhood of that place, and in Southern Illinois generally present a very flattering appearano®, and al! kinds of vegitation j coming forward finely. I The same paper states that tbe wheatfields give great promise, never having ' looked better before at the same time in ! the season. Some of them, we are asI sured will be ready to harvest by the 2Uth lof June, and samples of new wheat from , that region may be expected in the ChiJ cago market by the Ist of July. By the I 11st of August the crop will be ready for ; : delivery at our warehouses in any desirable quantities. Throughout the whole' section of the State lying south of the j line of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, | the crop is equally promising, and the ; same u> true of south-eastern Missouri I and western Kentucky, as our informant' had the means of knowing from actual | observations, or from the direct reports of others. The Circleville Watchman says, we have taken considerable pains during the past week to make inquiry in regard to the prospect of the wheat crop in this county. From all we can learn from our most intelligent and reliable farmers, we feel free to say that from present prospects there will be very near if not quite an average crop in Pickaway county the The Wooster Republican says, the backwardness of the season Las of course prevented to a considerable ex'ent the putting out of spring citops, but in this there is nothing alarming as yet. The cold rainy weather of the pact two weeks has been just suited to the growing wheat and has had a most beneficial effect upon it. It has come forward very rapidly, and as far as we can learn from inquiries made ofpersons in differentseefions of the county we think the prospect is fair for a good crop of wheat in Wayne county this season. The Chicago Times says, a gentleman who has just returned from a tour through fifteen counties in south-eastern Missouri who informs us that the wheat looks well in all those counties, and promises a good Crop. The Marqu"l!e (Wis.) Express, of the 1 Itii inst., says that tbe winter wheat in that section is looking finely and promises a good yield. The Madison Patriot, of the 18th, makes a like favorable report as ‘,o Dane county. The Delaware, (Ohio) Gazette says, early this spring the accounts from the wheat growing regions of our country were exceedingly gloomy, and the prospect of even a moderate crop of this great staple seemed to be anything but promising. The recent rains have, however, wrought a remarkable change, and it is now conceded that as a general thing, the . prospect of a good yield has seldom Even better at 'his season of the year. Recent personal observation, through a somewhat extended range of country, leads us ito add our testimony t ■ t' e ...me effect. | We noticed a few wheat fields that looked badly, but the almost uniformly presented a promising appearance. The Wayne county Democrat of the 1 2'Jth ult., has received the most encourI aging accounts of the prospects of an abundant wheat crop in this county this ! season; if not injured by the weevil or rust previous to harvesting. The Painsville Advertiser says, we have taken some pains to ascertain the prospects for grain in Lake county for the coming harvest, and are told by at least four-fifths of the fanners that the promises for nn abundant harvest of winter wheat were never better, at Uns season of the year. Grass and fruit also promise well.

Evidence of premeditated determination , to defeat necessary Legislation by the , Repnblicsn Senate. j A month before the meeting of the j Legislature the Republican leaders deter-j mined to defeat the appropriation bn. and ! ‘an act for the collection of revenue. —- j The legistive infamy of the Black Repub-| lican Senate was pre-determined and faithfully the programme was fulfilled.— Not only this, it was determined that' there should be no Senatorial election in 1857. if the Republican Senate could pre-; vent it. The representation of sovreign-1 ty of the State in the highest branch of the Federal government, and the defeat of the clearly expressed wish of the popular will, was openly declared to be the policy of the Black Republican leaders.— Phis disorganization of the State govern ; ment, the prevention of any legislation whatever, to hold tbe majority of the people in obevance and and to block the wheels of the government, the Republt- | can leaders declared as being measures ' they were ‘prepared to sustain, to appiove and defend.’ We call the attention of the people of on?y B iorine t reas<m C u S i‘attlliey were defeated, the Republican leaders determined i upon disorganization and revolution.—; Rather than to submit to the will of thel majority they were ready to ‘block the wheels of government,’ which they declared they could accomplish with their majortiv in the Senate and by breaking a quorum in the House. It was done. As far as it was in their power the Black , Repulican revolutionists disorganized the State government. Obedianee to the) j will of the majority is a caidinal principle i ,in a Repudlican government. The ex-{ pressed will of the people was trampled) under foot and vpurned by the so called ■ Republican Senators. Instead of obedi- | ence to law they determined upon anarchy. | How long will Republican institutions continue, if the people will quietly sub-| met to this infamous outrage upon their, rights. It is a despotism upon the part of a minority which, if carried out, will subvert tbe government. Elections will prove to be mere farce and popular sov- ■ reignty a nullity, if a factious minority are pemited thus to thwart the public will and defeat laws necessary for the welfare of the State not only, but the existence of the government. The people should reflect upon these things, and teach the disorganizers a lesson which will prevent a future repetition of an attempt on the part of the minority to ‘block the wheels of government’ for factious and partizan purposes. The call together a set of men who have thus ruthlessly set at. naught the will of the people, and the public interest of the State, is idle. They should be forced by their constituencies to do their duty, or else give way to those who will. Certainly the o neoule Republican vandals and bullies to re-en-act the disgraceful scenes of last winter and add still further to the reproach of the State. We give the following extract from the last number of IFe, the people, Dec. the sth, the campaign paper and recognized I organ of the Republican party of Indiana, ; as the open and umblushingly expressed | determination of leaders of the Negro I j Worshippers to revolutionize the State j Government, rather than the policy and j measures which the people had determin- 1 ed upon by a large majority should be I carried out in the State Government r.r.d I by the Legislature: ‘ln each branch the Republicans have the power not only to prevent any elec tion from being had, but to prevent any ' legislation whatever, to hold the majority j in abeyance, and block the wheels of gov -i eminent, until their rights are respected, 1 and justice be rendered them. ‘lf the Democracy attempt to rule us ; with a high hand, to cram down our I throats an iniquitous apportionment, to I force us Wright, or Bright, Pettit or Ro-1 ! binson, for the U. 8. Senate, the sooner I we return to a state of disorganization the I Letter. If we are tube robbed of our right.-, trampled under the heels of Willard and'J Hammond, and Larrabee,tr# can do with- \ out an appropriation bill, or even an act for the collection of revenue. We depre-1 cate these extreme measures—we hope no occasion will arise to demand them, but if the emergency comes, we are prepared to sustain, to approve and defend them. ' ‘Once for all, we say let us have no; Senatorial election in 1857.* This is the respect that this pure and honest Republican party have for the will; of the people. Put the power in their hand, and we should have a depositism, in comparison with which the Governments of Russia and Austria would be excessively liberal.’— State Sentinel. Mr. V» alkvr, the father of General i William Walker, of Nashville, Tennessee,! passed through our city yesterday, on his way to visit his daghter, who resides at Louisville. On his arrival here, he received the first intelligence that his son had reached New Orleans. Brigham Young, in a recent sermon to the Mormons, told them it was more ‘imp .-tant to raise saints than to raise crops? At the present time Brigham seems more intent on ‘raising the devil' than anything else. Thomas D’Arcy McGee has relinquished bis paper, the ‘American Celt,’ and has proceeded to Montreal to establish a new tri-weekly news-paper. Governor Walker reached Buffalo on! Saturday last, tn route for Kansas.

<A <«od Forsake® country. The 81~l l 'suuL“e Cleruvofthe New England States have donXeed with no mild terms the late. ! dechouof the united States Supreme Court | !in tbe Dred Scot case. Some of them I have uone even farther, and raved in language befitting the followers of Satan ' ‘X than Christ against the Judges who in accordance with then sworn duty, pronounced the decision they have made as-1 ! ter the fullest and most deliberate investigation of the question involved. A j North-western cotemporary, under the ( captain of ‘A God Forsaken who seems to have been born in the land of notions, thus refers to New England and ; its factious spirits. The editor says: I •It was in New England ».’*y uurned i the blue lights to assist tbe British, hov-. I ering along the coast in their schemes 01, rapine and plunder. It was there the ■ Hartford Convention was concocted and ; held, and the blue laws were enforced.— It is in New England chuches where they take up contributions for Sharpe’s rifles, | toshoot down American citizens. New iyigiandis to-day one vast Know-Nothing . J&ige, organized and led on by priests ; who officiate at altars, and take and pre-1 Scribe oaths, denouncing all religions but I tliiir own, and proscribing ad men of for- ; e'gi birth, except Niggers. ‘lt is in New England the Constitution of the United States is boldly repudiated by ihe passage of a miss-named ‘Liberty Bill,' and open treason stalks abroad like the pestilence at noon-day. ‘A God Forsaken Country,' truiy, and we thank God and our liberty-loving mother, for making our escape from that country when but six months old. A land where the ; people, to get a crop of sterile cobble- ! knolls have to shoot the seed into the ground. The May Fiowt r made a great mistake landing at Plymouth Rock. L

would not have done so had it not been lost in a fog. If she had landed further Suoth, or come through the gulf of St. . Lawrence to these upper Lakes, New I England would have been another Labra ' dor, inhabited only by dogs and Esquij mejuc. Politicaly and religiously the I Puritan country i* a failure. Its rocks ' are worn out, its rivers are dwindled down into rivulets, its inhabitants have became so priest ridden as to degenerate into fanaties and fools. It is a good country to emigrate from. 'We of the West want nothing of its products or opinions. We want men and minds like our lakes and rivers—large j and expansive—that can take in nt one i view our country as an extensive prairie, i and see in the whole human race but one I people and one destiny. Let us pray to ■ God to bless our free institutions, and I save us from contamination with New I England politics, or New England priests, or New England Know-Nothing religion. ! loiVdkcu pfrUhr.dVJn''o!%l l 9.pf,that God | free men left living there, some to the West! Sell out if you can—that is if you have anything to sell. Better give away your lands and tenements, if you can prevail on anyone to take them, than to remain in such a place.’ | Mr. Buchanan’s Reception of Office Beggars.—The Washington correspond- ■ ent of Richmond South says: i The ofice seekers are still in force here, 1 in expectation, I suppose, of the foreign i appointments, and their attentions to Mr. Buchanan must be very harrassing.— There were some thirty in his ante-room this morning, waiting for .an audience, and when they were admitted, it was curious to watch their proceedings, and the persistence of some of them was really amusing. One individual wanted a small country post office and Mr. Buchanan politely referred him to the Department.— But the indiviual was not so easily dismissed, and he forthwith commenced a prepared phillippic on the incumbent of the petty office. ‘He is in coalition with sucsesssful candidate for the Presidency.’— *Ah, my dear sir,' replied old Buck, with (hat amiable cock of the eye, ‘we well not j igo into that now.’ Duiing the reception, an old Lancaster acquaintance bustled up ■ to Mr. Buchanan. 'Don’t you want an I office?’ said the amiable Presidnet. ‘No, sir,’ was the emphatic reply. 'I thought you did not,’ • the President; ‘you j look fat and contented.’ It is really a 1 pleasure to witness the amiability, the genial humor and the charming simplicity with which Mr. Buchanan treats his vis- ; itors, although it seems he can scaicely I forbear an allusion now and then to the • miserable vocation of office begging. i New Law of Evidence—A breach of , promise case recently tried in Rochester, in which, under the operation of the new ■ law of evidence, the parties were called 'as witnesses, illustrates most sirickittgly the benefits of a practice which has been familiar the English Courts for several years. Stray facts, suspicius circumstances or inferences, which might under the old practice, have satisfied the jury that i the defendant had contracted to mary the I plaintiff, were dissipated at once by the i statemen of the latter, under oath, that : the defendant had never promised to marry her; that no express engagement existed between them. The evidence of the ' defendant corroborated this statement, , and the question was at once disposed of. A few months experience will satisfy lawyers and Judges that the law will prove, one of the most effectual promoters of peace and justice that legislative enactment has given in many years. It only ■ remains to render its operation more com- 1 prehensive.— SsnrineL

Was it tor Principal or for Spoils? Io ao State of the Union during the recent Presidential canvess did the Democracy make a more gallant contest or achieve a more signal triumph than n Indiana. Inch by inch was the ba tie wa.red with the combined forces of the opposition, embracing every shade from white to black, and over all victory perched upon the Democratic banners W hat, true Democrat was there in the State whose heart did not rejoice with pride and gratitude in thi< glorious triumph of principle over fanaticism, in a victory wbrc.r gave security, pormanency and strength to an Union which sustains our unequalled government? With the hosts of the Democracy it was an unselfish strug o L. They gave their time, their influence, their efforts, not for tbe mere purpose of honoring or elevating men to place, but for the higher consideration which should animate every good citizen,- the meuess of those principles and that policy which gave our nationa being, and which must be continued to preserve it in union and integrity. : In this considerations men were sunk, and and were only regraded as the instruments ' to execute the will, the principles and the measures of the party which they represented. j Such were the motives which we believe animated the Democracy of Indiana in the recent contest through wmeh their principles and policy passed so fiery an ordeal. No such low ambition as the spoils of office influenced or controlled them. Nor aid they fight for pay, or for the mere- hope of reward. The miserable crumbs of official patronage could never tempt the honest hearted Democracy of Indiana to so fierce a struggle as that in which they were engaged last fall. The large majority who voted to sustain

the principles and policy of the Democrat - : ic party in the last election, were infill- I enced by patriotic impulses—it was that conservative derr nt in the nation which will ever be found to rally when the country is in danger from external foes, or from the designs of lactious cliques and sectionalists, who, to secure place and power, or to carry out their dangerous purposes, would destroy the goverinent itself. Have the Democracy of Indiana come out from such contest to quarrel about the distribution of patronage? Are they willing that the denial should thus be given to the motives which inflluenced them in the'struggle? Will the Democracy of ; Indiana allow themselvss to be distracted and divided by the personal feuds and collisions of some of their prominent men or about the scramble of a few men for place, for the miserable flesh-pots of office? Is the success of this man or that man for anv official position for a moment to be compared with theunity and harmony of the party or the continued permanency of Democratic principles and polcy? Are and are thd 'l)emoeracy l '"#tlllng'To' ,, l>e forced for the gratification of any man or set of men, into such an acknowledgment or into a division in their own ranks about men? The administration of Mr Buchanan succeeds a Democratic administration.— Those who occupied positions of honor and trust upon his accession were Democrats. Is it to be expected that every Democratic government officer is to be rudely displaced for mere purpose of givi ing place to another Democrat? Indiana j Democrats now fill many honorable posiI lions in the govermeut and to a consider- : able extent are the recipients of its patronage. In the future distribution of patronage the position and claims of Indiana will not be overlooked. Bu* ifludina did not receive anything more than she has now got, would that justify the Democracy of the State in deserting the principles and policy of their party? We have made these observations because we notice a disposition on the part of a few presses iu the State, to create and foment divisions and dissensions iu i our ranks, because applicant for place has been disappointed, or some favored i leader or prominent individual has not received what tiiey conceive to be a just reward. For our own part, we should I like to have every applicant for office successful, and all our prominent men placed in positions equal to their services and qualifications. But this cannot be.— Some must be disappointed, and a portion of the party may conceive they have been unjustly dealt with. But must such disappointments be considered a just j cause to desert principles? In conclusion we ask, was it for prin- ’ ciples or spoils the Democratic party | made their glorious contest last fall?— , Those who contended for principle will be found in the ranks ready for service, I faithful to the last, but those who were influenced alone with the hope of reward for the spous of office will, when disappointments meet them, fall by the way.— Hessian like they are governed by no principle, and are even found in the ranks of those and those only who can pay them for their services.— Stale Sentinel ■■■■■ —— it —fc in Died from Poison Used in the Man>ur acture of Brandt.—Mr. Morris, of Toronto, a clerk in a house engaged in the manufacture of brandy, was killed by di inking, by mistake, a small portion of a preparation, nearly allied to prussic acid, which had been procured in the regular course of the business. There is something very horrible in this. If such ingredients are mixed with manufactured liquors, and nearly all the liquors sold arc doubtless manufactured, it is not strange that the use of spirituous liquors, always hurtful, has become of late so terribly destructive.— Priv Journal.

Time and Reasoa do the Oesauot Ml , It took time for the democracy t 0 T ; n dilate thetr action in opposition t»the u' S. Bank. It took time and pergi Bteil| reasoning to convince the people o f wisdom of the independent treasury, p took time, to break down the old Whj party in its opposiion to the extension our domain by treaty and annexation It took time to persuade and people that there was a great salut ar . fundamental principle of self-government in the Kansas and Nebraska bill. But all these things were done by Democratic patience, perseverance and faith in th, Intelligence of the people. So thorough, ly have the principles of the Nebraska been received by tha' nation;so complete, ly does Mr. Buchanan’s Inaugural echo the best sense of our people, that even the Freesoilers—ti.e ultra Abolitionists of Topeka themselves, at their last convention, resolved to stand by it and base their action —too tardy for any effect—on iu principle?. Or.ce they said it was a swi ß . die, now they deify its spirit as the object I ot their devotion. Let them adhere tok, and whatever may be the will of Kansas' honestly a.id peaceably expressed in >elationto slavery, will find protection at the hands of the just Chief Magistrate of the Nation In view of this record, let the Democ racy stand a phalanx about the decision! ;of the United States Supreme Court.-. That decision was forced from the Court by a suite begun by the Abolitionists.They have the decision. They are en gaged in lying about it daily. We shall’ take our time to show the many foul misrepresentations of the Republicans with , referance to that decision. It is enough now to say that time and reason will vin-

\ dicate its justice, its truthfulness tobjg.. I tory, its harmony with the Constitution * j and its happy effect in preserving tbi 1 Union unshaken. — Ohio Statesman. Borrowing Paper*. Orange, New Jersey, Nov, 2,1855. Robert Bonner —Dear Sir: Bon/ . about to change my residenca so that I ’ cannot borrow the Ledger, and notknwj ing how to dispense with it, you will, f« . I the two dollars enclosed, please to swl ■ I the Ledoer to Pomfret, Mass., one yen, .land oblige. Your, respectfully, M. LWe are glad to place Mr. ’s name i upon our books, but we are more pleased f to chronicle the conversion of a tietttyt I per-borrowitg transgressor; and if out I ! humble efforts to make a paper that‘cm j not well be dispensed with,’ result in ref - > forming a few more of his class, we itiil >! be satisfied. We cannot but admire lk| .! frank and manly style of Mr. ’s M,|| , I and we doubt not that before the expin- • tion of a month he will find in the tow'k , Pomfret, to which he is about rem* 6 > some friends who will want to borrow'■ ‘LEDGEn.’ In such cases, we would y.'F r have the paper sent to themselves for th' t same price that he pays/or his. WeliopS I that v. cry newspaper borrower who reai> this paragraph will lake the hint and Mi l j no more.— N. Y Ledger. Highway Robbery.—»A respecuk l - young man from Cleveland, Ohio, nasi j • ed Stevens, was found lying upon -t; ■ ■ i sidewalk on Sixth-street near the Mecliu H • ics" Institute, about one o’clock yesterilii l| i morning, by officers Gray and Collins.- j | - He was ‘dead’drunk, and no public houi > ; - being open the policemen conveyed lia i - to the Ninth-street Station-house,vhW upon examination, ic was found tbwV i pocket had been cut out and his poeWf 1, book, containing considerable money,H , <stracted. His guard-chain was alsoK|| - ! and a sne gold-watch taken from him. - i Near morning he was conveyed to al* s while yet in a drunken condition, andu-JB ■ able to give any account of himself eWfgH I that he had been robbed.— Cin. EnqM | 1 There is an older citizen than Peter N» | ! sua Pomfret, Vt., in Wisconsin. Ik’ I 1 called ‘OldCrele,’ and was born in Mod | - treal 130 years old. His memory isdn a • tinct for a period of 117 years. He ” ,1 1 married at New-Orleans a century g I and now resides with one of his g® . children who is upwards of sixty )<'•' I old. He is still hale and hearty, and d* | I not appear to be over seventy. So a The Madison (Wis.) Argus. In Washington, Me., on the night ; gj the 26th ult., Mary A. Hoke, a y’*'| lady twenty years of age, who ing from a severe toothache, arose fro her bed and building a fire upon • ] hearth laydown before it. In a few® j utes she droped, asleep .when her U j took fire and she was so scverly I ! I that she died three days after. - To give brilliancy to the eyes, i!; them early at night, and open them t' ’ in the morning; let the mind be cons® 1 ly intent on the acquisition of I' ll ® 1, 1 knowledge, or the exercise of benett |(! feelings. This will scarcely ever is ' . impart to the eyes an intelligent «“>*- , I f table expression. ! . r -— The morals of Cincinnati do not *1 f rear to be better than those of Bos l1 '*' . *A single paper of that city on M*’ . chronicles the desertion of his fam ll ; a city official, in company with his ’ ' aunts; the elopement of a wife of a"' 1 boat captain, and the attempted sul i of another wife on account of . by her husband and consequent de’-'' ; tion. This is certainly a startling IF’ of immoralities to become public »• gle day.