Indiana American, Volume 17, Number 10, Brookville, Franklin County, 2 March 1849 — Page 1

SMMAMA

A

CAi

O WR 0OXTRT-0S WXtTUM IXTBaKSTt-Aif D OsMt sJOKSTRT'st rillaWD. BY C. P. CLAKKSON. OKOOKVILLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, 31AUCI1 2, 1S41. VOL. XVII NO. lO.

LITERARY.

BIOGRAPHICAL.

RELIGIOUS.

Sketches f Senator. Sunday Homing Scrnion, SfESBRS. ILLIX AND D 1 X i T THK TRWRIK PREACHER. The term of Senator Allen, of Ohio, expires Text Book of choice sayings Chapter III, on the 3d of March, and with it will close the verse 19th, "Mind Torn own business." twelve years of service in the higher branch of . This pithy and comprehensive maxim lias Congress, besides the honor of Membership as been called the twelfth commandment; and my a Renresentative of the people in the House. ; hearers, we have no objection it should occupy

the sound of sh, but in how many way is it Tq al this time he has been a leading radical that place In the Appendix to the Decalogue. It spelled? pas-eioN, fa-SHioN.suspi-aov, par-TiAL, niembera war-loving and peaco-hating man , is perspicuous, full of meaning, and applies to nau-sEATt, fpe-ciAL, ra-no, dic-TiON, o-cean, a mani wj,0, a recently as the present week, everybody. And here a word of explanation is pe-c.s, ts-TiATi, ceta-CEors, gra-ciocs, con- iuapub;c speechin the Senate Chamber, has J proper. Like all our compeers of the clerical

declared that "he hated the British Government" order, we have chosen a text; it is true, not a man who, pending the Oregon controversy, from the inspired writings, but from the book declared also, in this Christian age, that "we of Common sense, in the department of "Choice

Correspondence T the American. KngilA Orthography Mr. Editor: I was speaking in my last of the lawlessness of our system of spelling, and its consequent oppression. It may not be amis te cive a few more instances. Thus we have

AGRICULTURAL.

VARIETY.

How to Make a Hot Bed. A of I'otlrj-. Every ma who has a garden and some; We have seldom seen as much expressed in so knowledge r.f gardening, and desires a supply j lw lines, as there is in the following, from an 6T early vegetables should make a hot bd. in article in the Knickerbocker for December.

sciors, asso-CTATE, su-gar, cha-iss, ace. mis list could be lengthened if necessary. Take another example of oppression. Every vowel has a lung and a short sound. But how are they denoted? Common sense would say it should always be in the same way. Take the long sound, for example. It is first by one silent vowel at the end, as in make; then by two, as In rogce ; then by two vowels coming together, at in coat; then by two silent vowels preceding it, as beauty; then by a silent consonant at the end, as comb; then by a silent consonant adioinimr it, as sign; then by doubling the vowel,

February or March April will do in the north- ' em part of the State, and where it is only de- j sired for starting early plants, like tomatoei.pepners. cplerv. .Ve.

An old window sash will auswer for covering the bed; but sash made on purpose, without cross-bars, and the glass lapped, is the best Make a frame of boards or plank, the size of the sash or, if sash is made on purpose, let the

frame be about four feet wide, and say twelve

"Hark! that rustle of a drt ss, Stiff with lavish custlitii'ss: Here conu-s tine hoe c'Ri-k would f uth Unt to have her parments hrmh 'Gainst the p;irl v. host fmci'rs thiu Wove the weary 'broidery in; Hut in midnight's chill and murk Stitehed her life into the wcrk: Mendint- backward from hi r toil, Lrst her tears the silk might soil; Shaping fiom her bitter thought Heart's eae and forget me not; Satiri7.in-j htr desnair

With the emblems woven there!"

ITli.takra of the ICirh. Indian Corn in the Weil The Egyptaian Kiug who, swollen by his The Bnit'.more Patriot says that Mr. Devergrandeur, ordered a colossal staircase built to his eux of North Carolina, raises the largest crop new pa'ace, discovered, to his chagrin, wheu it f corn in the Union. This the editor puts at was completed, tint he reo.uired a ladder to get 100,000- bushels. For Union, read North and from one step to anoth-r. He h ad forgotten &uth Carolina. We hare fields in Ohio, which ' that a Kind's legs, after all, were as short as a . fur transcend this estimate, aud which I do not ' bggars. Aggrandize as we may, the limits of particular because we cannot hold a candU ' onr senses chec't us miserably at 'every moment. ! t0 t!"' far wft3t ia thI" aspect. Jacob Strawn i You call yourself proprietor: House and pic- ' of 11Iil-ois. " I - know that ha is the res outlive vou, vou are carried out of vonr . ,ar,st coru raiser iu lhe Prairie"' ,ias 6000 ! o-vn door, feet foremost, never again to enter it. aCreS in Iudijn Coru' tl,e prpduct of wl"c!l ia j "Proprietor" von were, p-rhaps, of farms and j 1?47 Was n,ore lhan J.000 bus'fleIcastles, estates and mountains-but now von 0nreast" hretbren have no comprehension

im wnai is more uiey never win nave but,

See the daughter of wealth and fashion, jn , own nothing but a hole in the ground six feet

l. bv two.

of the growth and productions of the west.

-i i . .r.i i. r a....:., i j i t.. I . . ... . . .. . cosuv array, waiain? in rinue in me very rust-

would prepare me nearts o. toe . .r -. , u , -uove. nut, ,eei long, w.l.i cross oars where me sashes meet ( . ' " , mugic and in wUose The artist who visits your gallery while von iTT "Grace Greenwood" gives a sp-cy deThis is one of the Senators from the noWe and .nnlike many of our compeers, we propose to -the front board about 12 inches wide and the ,nSofher dres"'th"e ,s,musl ,nlHse, , r-nlnn( , , f,',,

Deanng one wouu never learn ir.3 meaning oi . , ( ,

ne says: "i can t give no Wea o: the

prosperoas State of Ohio, and a fit representa- "stick to our text,''

and illustrate and prove it j back about 20, to give sufficient slope.

Select a place for the bed, where It will be

fully exposed to the sun, and sheltered from the

north and west winds. Mark out the size of

the bed, allowing six or eight incea on all . loul:,lru u "u i t . .i. ,y r t- ii . i. Ah, go back to that louely room there she 6ides larger than the frame. Tnen drive a stake ,b 3 at each corner, as high as you intend to build !8iu in her pale, lonely beauty, with aching the bed. Then take fresh stable manure, in a ,,ead 8ad heart-with every Mitch she feels a

stitch in her sine. Aye, this is no tigure "she

pro-cEED re-CEivE & be-LIEVE spEAk, spEEch

hrAl, fEKl allET, rallv boDV, tonnv copy, poppy pensv, moNEY hAi.F, Iaugh snrFF, sIough, ice. &c. Akin to these is the method f adding surnxes to radicals. Thus, we must write offer-ED, but prefer-red, doubling the . In one case and not iu the other. Again, ssIaei.e, peacEABLE dropping the e iu one case and retaining it in the other. There i3 a large class of words formed bv the suffix able or ible, both

good state of fermentation, and commence building the bed by mixing the manure thoroughly,

tive he is of the so-called Democratic party fey appeals to Scripture. Let us then illustrate

there, (the most radical in the Union) as party and enforce the doctrine of our text, men have been seAi, and party measures illus- What ia our own business? trated daring the few weeks past, at Columbus. I Man's proper business, according to the decMr. Allen indeed belongs to the Subterranean alogue, is divided into two departments his tier of Democracy. You cannot level so low duty to God, as his Creator, and moral Goverthat he will not strike deeDer. In the Congress ! nor and Savior, and his duty to himself and fel-

as tnG7.EsE;and so on almost ad infinitum. bpfore lhe presant he wasmade. Chairman of ' low-beings.

Then we have to learn to speti pre-cKus uu the CornmiUee 0n Foreign Relations, but his The decalogue, or ten commandments, was

"hatred of England," and his fierceness for , originally written or graven on two tables of and putting on successive layers, beating it war, was so manifest, that the Senate rebuked '. stone, and on each side of the tables. The first down with the fork. him, and self-respect compelled him to resign, j table contained four laws in a prohibitory form, j The height of manure requisite will depend He was a good many layers down below the ' each enforcing the relationship of man to God, on tho time at which the bed is formed, and the President, who was thought to have reached the J in worshipping him: and all embrace and en- purpose for which it is intended. If made In "depth profound" in questions of Diplomacy, i force man's religious business. February or March and intended for cucumbers,

But the Executive had one opinion for the ear j Ob the second table were engraven six laws, ' &c, a good deal of heat will be required for two of the American public, and another for the.jna prohibitory form, enforcing the relation- or three months, and about four feet high of private ear of John Bull, and what was worse, j snip and duties of man to his fellow man. manure will be necessary. But a bed made in

he snid nothing to his friends here of the yield-, These are exceedingly comprehensive, and yet April, for the

such a term as labor. She is a thin? to be wor- ! are r!ch enough to dine twenty-four times a ; ghenies.

shipped-not to soil her jeweled fingers with j df; but st eat sparingly to eny even independence, the real dignity of the few who

timing onc. l our re'iar i mil oi exfjuisu" W.miHy ueigu to taKe service in privr.lt

wines, but von can only drink one bottl your- , families. e ouce engaged a damsel

toil. Hie would blush to have her garment

iu lu

self, and, to help you use your store, vo:i are i capacity of house-maid, who disappointed us at obliged to call around you friends, relatives, the tune fied for her arrival, giving as her onparasites a little world who live upon your i b reason for not honoring my mother with her

stitches her life into the work,' and with every stitch, the thread of her waning life grows shor

ter, and a3 the chrystal drops of sorrow gather in those mild eyes, she bends "Backward from her toil. Lest her tears the silk might soil!"' The figure is beautiful and beautiful because often so true. Mich. Expos.

From the O. S. Journal. Volenti urs. We learn that each of the members of the

purpose ef forwarding early .General Assembly who voted for the repeal of

. i . i t l.i- r

meaning precisei me . " v 1 ' ing intended in his foreign correspondence. given In great perspicuity and simplicity. See plants to be transplanted Into the garden will the Black Laws received a Valentine purportone is about ns often used as the other, thus we in.. hnml.M.tih.tim.hv the rUlic-' F -.t. VY . 1 1 7 . VYYT T- 1 i 1 fi . VYYI V- 1 . 41 not renuire more than half that nnsntitv. I . iv i .: i. -i ...

1 " w " - j ......v. - ..... . . , ....... ........ . ., - j i -l i i u if iu cuiiio ii u in puuie -viK iau v uu tuiui .

When the bed is made, put on the frame, and gome of tlem were quite rich, and appropriate-

! ulous position he occupied as a psrty leader, I Our Savior gave a summary of these laws to

must write laugh-ABLE, respons-iBLE, Sec.

but it is neeoiess to euuii.rtaio . g b u n ore f om speech whjch he provo. a ,wv(,r, (,,lease pay attention, you lawvers, to put in about six inches of good fine earth; put weiuffer Irom a want of uniformity of spe ling from Mr. Crittenden of Ky., and which this part of my sermon) who inquired. "Master, on the sash and let it remain two or three days, the same sounds. Any tyrant who would at- ; w!)gone cf mQst tfnMa 3nd efTect.ivo re-' which is the great commandment of the Law?" for the heat to raise, when it will bo ready for tempt, in this age, to govern his subjects by l receive, from one man by another, j "Jesus said unto him thou shall love the sowing. such capricious laws, in matters so , ? , Senators upon both sides of the chamber felt Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all The articles usually sown in hot-beds are knowledge, (if indeed caprice cou d be called castic;Uioa to be merited, aud rejoiced that thy soul, and with all thy mind." ' cucumbers, radish, lettuce, and cress, for early

"This is the first and great command of the use; and cauliflower, broccail, cabbage, egg-

' i it was given.

lar e" . j Mr. Allen is known, from h'.s noise, as the law." I remarked that one of the acts of tyranny is t, of the senate. One can hear him as ! "And the second is like unto it: thou

aa appeal to ancestry to enforce submission. It . far he of wiJ beasl can be heard ,ove ,hy pifrhbor as thyself.

plant, tomato, pepper, celery, &c

shalt It often happens that the heat in the bed will bo tooEtrongat first; in that case, the sash must

hushed every clamor, and the turbulent suff r- , , . Chamber, and if von see a ' "On these two commandments hang all the be raised at tho back, so as to let the heat and

ers quailed as they hard the voice from the : ,trs!ht, snare man, with light hair, it is tho Law aud the Prophets." steam escape. A mat or cloth should be placed throne saying, "a lineal descendant of our great g ' Ohio. He begin usually with1 To "nvnd your own business," then, Is to over th opening to keep out the cold wind. In founder, do not dare to offend agninst the dead , amn f,,rr!Wtv nna has made Henry Clay his perform your whole duty to God, and to your sunny weather thesashes must be raised consid-

by effacing the marKs ot ancestry. iiui u.ose , pf u .r a vefy mis!(lMUl, fellow creatures. Hence: erably, nn1, tl very warm, the plants should

imitation of the great original, and in voice no : 1 " hen a man 1S irreligious, prolans, and ne sna.iea during me miauie ot me iay. An

more like Henry Clav, than the bagpipes are like ungomy, ne neglects ins own ousi.ress,

, hour of sunshine will often destroy n wholj bed

times are gone. The jus diviuum of kings has

lost its charm. Antiquity is now venerated on- 1

Was it contributes to present happiness. So is. .,. nr manner t 2 When he is dishonest and trickish In busl- ' of plants, if the sashes are closed tight.

It in literature. Speak of reformi ng our spel- ; ajdri?!!, ike the bnffoonrv of the clown. ! nss, and slyly and cunningly acta the rogue, he j In severe weather, mats or straw should be ling eo that, in the language of Walker, the i .g no!siest man j,ave ever known ' do'" not mind his own business. j laid over the bed for protection, especially dugreat Lexicographer, "the letters should of Con2reFS arij when bespeaks he always j 3 When a man injures his own person by in- j ring nights. Keep the bed moist by gentle watheraselves point out the sound cf the word, in- chsmhr with "the abundance of his ' temperance or any vicious indulgence, he makes terlng"!. The water should stand several hours tead of having first to find out the sound of the sapp;.pill0, h'eath." t the close cf almost sad work with his own business. in one comer of the bed, before being ned. As letters," and yon will hear horrible denuncia- , -l10TI ;n tlio "heroic! " be clans 4 When a man is hard-hearted, nnkind, and the weather becomes warmer, nn 1 the nlants in-

t,,io koi. tv;nri,l in thUsnrtnf or- oppressive 13 the poor, lie violates ine precepi ot crease in size, pieiuy oi air must 1:3 n.iir.i::ed.

atoriid trick, it arouses one like the crack of a our text. rifl. He rises and falls with his voice, and nt i 5 When politicians spend their time and mon- ... , . . ev in seeking office, they violate tho text by times bus a stoop like a hunter creeping in J '

pursuit of a fox, or some other game upon tip- .... " ,

toe. A handkerchief in one hand, and the oth

tions by the few whose fortune has put them in possession of an acquaintance with the ancestry of eur werds. A very few indeed, fcr Walker says, in speaking on this subject, "It is necessa

ry for the Englishman in order to trace the connection between the letters and their sounds, not only to understand his own language, but also French, and Latin, and Greek, and Hebrew." And he might have added, Spanish, Welsh, Irish, Dutch, aud every other language of this babbling Babel, for there is not a language, hardly except the Indian, that has not

Vritten for the Mndet American Courier. Advice To Voting l'.irmrr, That Older ones tiir;ht Heed with Advantage.

It has been very nearly twenty-seven years

6 When people read the newspapers without j since the following sentiments were expressed

! and seriously neglect their own business. are so well expressed, and will, like Franklin's

7 As long as the corporate authorities of St. j maxims in Toor Richard, bear repetition to the Louis do not take prompt, liberal and efficient i end of time!

ly "ailomed with cuts." A Locofoco friend of

ours, who has been hitherto distinguished for

his zeal ia the cause of abolitioa received the

follow ing; O, fit be your almtiieI'll hah you for to know That I lubyou all thehttrr. When you jump J im Crow. Sa wheel about, and turn about, And evsry time you do, The wenthe all will lub you As you jump Jim Crow. What makes you lub the nijegers so? You didn't ue to do it, I guess it was ibe jailer pals As made you wheel ahout. Sa wheel ahnut, and turn about. And eTetr time ion do.

The wenches all will grin to see

You jump Jim Crow. Dinah. j Another one received the following delicata hint: Bekae dey lets de nijrgcri sweaa, Dey mean to do it strong; And I'm about to swecr to you A little I.nry l.onit. Take yor time, Mr. t. cilntcr 1 sinir dis lilile son?, I hope you'll li ih de 'tasion To 'member l.ucy Lon?. Another one addressed her Valentine in the following sentrmenlal strains: I'so glad to hear the time am rom?, I spcet 'tis de niilleneum. When all di' legislators shall Xo justire to dc yaller gal. Den dance de juha, night and day. Kick tip the heels nr liberty. We'll be as free as if we'rt whiteCome out in de moonlight, chery nir;ht.

substance, end who, Instead of gratitude, are

likelier to make you a return in envy. You

have thirty horses in your stable; you can

mount but one ride after but two or four.

To be truly rich, one should have stomachs in

proportion to the number of dinners he could

afford, senses exten.ied according to stock in

Kink, sextuple vigor and sensibility to concentrate and return a!! the lore he oould propitiate

from gifts. At th close of h:s life, the richest tn-in has hardly sp-nt more upon his own en

joyment than the poor man. He has eaten

twice a dav, slept in a hod alone, or with one

wife, and the poor can do i:s much and" the pro

prietor scarcely more.

Rothschild is forced to content hims-lf wi'.h

the s;ime sky as the poor newspaper writ ar, and J

the great banker cannot order a private sunset nor add one ray to the magnificence of lhe night. The same air swells all lungs. The same kind of blond fills all veins. Eichone possesses, reaily, only his own thoughts ami his own sen

ses. Soul and body ihese are all the property i

which a man completely owns. AH that is va'uabl iu this world is to be had for nothing. Genius, beauty an.l love are not bought and sold. You may buy a rich bracelet, but not a well-turned arm ou which to wear it a pearl necklace, hut not a pearly throat With which it shall vie. The richest ban ker on earth would vaiidv offer his fortune

to be able to wrile averse like Bsron

assistance, that she had 'Iveard Mrs hud two grown up gals, able to work iheiastdvis. that was too sasy to help. Pianos among l aitorv tNlrls. The Lowell rgeut of the most celebruted pianoforte manufacturers iu E ntoa, states that he has sold no less than eight pianos during the past six months to girls now aclually employed

I in the factories iu that city. The prices ranged

from s2i0 to $3j0. How forcibly lhe above statement gives the lie U the humbug rumors circulated down South by Interested politicians concerning the poverty aud ceslitntiou of the poor factory girls of the Korlh. Pianos ani poverty don't usually go together7 An apothecary's boy was lately rent to leave, at one house a box of pills, aud at another aix live fowls. ConfuseU on the way, he left tlio pills where the fowli should have gone, and the fowls at the pill place. The folks who received

the fowls were astounded at reading the accompanying directions, "ewallow one every two hours."

0r-The Hon. Horace Mann, in Blinding to ill-venli!ated school houses, remarks as follows: "To put children ou uhort allowance of fresh air is a9 foolish as it would have been for Noah, dnriHg the deluge, to have put his family on & thort allowance of water. Sine God has

One poured out au atmosphere fifty miles deep, it Is

comes into the world nuked and goes out naked' j enough to make a miser weep to see our ckilTl e diff rence iu the fines of a hi, of linnen j drtn ii"t-d iu breath." for ashrouJ U not much- Mau is a handful ofl lalitirntl WraihrrrorU . clay which turns r.ipi.lly h ick again to dust, and j A good story Is told of a politician In a neighwbich is compelled nightly to relapse into the ' boring town, whom we will designate as Mr.

nothinguess of sleep, to get strength to com- , liienre life again on the morrow. j

In tins Iiie,sopurt.ikn by aniiiliilalion, wnai 0f his acquaintance, oa entering the boat for is there that is real? Is it our sleeping or wa- ', Ltarel one morning, was asked bv another

J . who is distinguished for changiug of- ; teu from one party to another. A gentleman.

king our dreaming or onr thought? Do we!

arise (to the more valuable life) when we go to j

-, in politics now?"

1 1 1" . 1 f .1 t nl..,.,n. ,An ( I r. l.u.. . t. CM. ! C T 1 ..

er upon his hips, and enffs rolled np, are other f "'B " a """ '"7 - j ...nr..aarr,,, -r,,y, ;,:L. , h ua w -nd the pl-mnlntr of terfore very much with the printer s business, , Esq, of Virginia. We give them because they

binds, are the other and most marked novelties. Old Stentor has been Allen's model, and like i ...: i.n. i.Ann ....... r.m 1,. ..-1 -o

.Anoi,.A. Sa vmAeA nil mi wt in1 o frnm the ritv. A T7 . t 1. .... 1 .. .... .A.....

. ., , .. , . iii' niii' o iv iv ill.... -- - - . J I . v i iiniiri, iu lie 'i i'- ii i uu in I'm i i'ii 1 1 1 1 i i At. A l.ii. .1 . nr I-1 nii-iM iinnn li ii Ti it mr .v. ' !"'

contributed to ours. Then mention the propn- . " , . thev not only neglect the ir own business t)t , must lav down a svstem of i-nprovement com- i ii- .. i cel'ence the People's friend. He was slow to' , . ., j . i t r .1 . ' . i i i i r etv the necessity of spelling "chaise," as it is ' break every IaT in the second table ct the cec- mensuratn with the means be has of giving , , embrace the system of chean postage, and was i ,.....,

pronounce:, snaze, anu mey are BiiuuM vuui ui- . , , ., alette. lorce ann vigour to it. ins pians ami ins li mits roi a weallh, but an accnsiiiw conscience 1 anil ; nn iinfinmnmmu nt nilvo?ate of liie I .... M

sed with horror. "O that is of t rencli origin . ' ,. . " ., , Application Reader, never meddle with your j ought never to exceed a most rigid regird of WOuld haunt von like a d"inon: vou ninv launch

i -

neighbor's business. Amen

"How is Mr. J-

"I r:ill"t k:i V ." llA rnlieit 'if liRvan'l tnnii liim

tied, or go to bed when we arise ( ro. man thismcruir.g, "

Is no propri-tor! Or he owns but the breath as it traverses his lips, nnd the idea as it fli' a across! his miud. Aud even the iJea ofica belongs tot

anollicrl

?STh f ininus Lahore dl.mionj, said to be

j the lnrget in the world, has been seized on by I the English forces and is to be transmitted to

P.

and is an uncompromising advora'e of lhe j. . . . . , 11 . t. 1 TT..

, ,, ,i r .. i ii I,,. ft tranmniT pr vi eg'. lor me peuine. im lv all mesns preserve the Irene It orthography ; - ' 1 1 1 . 1. . . . 1. C 1. 1 T i ..... nornnf.

Well, then let us snell the last SV abe in pro- compiam- uini i.ir

and pre-csps a!ke, and vou are startled at

Kj'lxrniia ou u I.:tj Shifts. They tell me that your brow is fair., Aud unsurpassed by none; To me the cause Is very clear You brow-bent every one.

their astonishment1. "Dear me! how would it look ?" Wei!, let us spell the last syllable alike in non-F.NK and in cense. "Worse and worse! Whv, s-e-n-s-e, is derived from the French skns,

or the Italian bexso, or the Latin sf.nsus, and it

liftter fmtn a Y011115 !lolher. friend of ours in this city has sent us an

uatd nothing if the virtues of thair fathers, and delights, lawyer that he is. to discourse of

the hard-fisted farmer of onr own prosperous ' rxtrart 0r a irtter frorn a young mother who bind. II- sirs at commerce because so much t,oU eepy ,! expresses beautifully ami cloof it is for-'gn; at mrclnn!s because thir qUPntty. the high responsibility resting upon her. ledgers are no' briefs; at minufactnrers because The sentimpn(s are pminenlly worthy of the

means tNn. How correctly its origin defines tlpy only give rorm. use ami ha'tty to nit is pPrnsai Bnd the reflection of other parents. its meaning! while c-e-n-s-e is the termination grown. Ltbor is nothing 1o hi n if it is n t of ; y boy j, pro-jno; s0 fast, and getting so of the Latin incendO, which means to burn the earth, earthly, or if it has not the music Inrr.bplnp; now nearly six years ol.l.that it frirjlttand hence Incense something burnt. Who ' ""V"1 " hammer, the spade and the ens ,e to think how the years are passing. would ever know that, but that it retains the crowbar, to give a sort of jingle to his melo- i IIe qnolPS the sayings of large boys, and indeed Latin form? Hence ye profane!" It ia thus dramatic displays. ' of men; imparts information with an air of imthat these would-be nobility bind burdens upon Hut enough of Mr. Allen. has been much porti,nce) nnQ' wants his clothes made like his the millions which not one of a thousand of more of a lion in Congress than at present, and f,lther's. Here is a budding mind given to my themselves can bear. It is so much like the f 'r some two or three years past has enioyed a I car(l hich promises capacity for any thing. flalteriug, fawning cant of the few who uphold Rip Van Winkle sleep. The little thnn- shall it grow a giant strength, to work evil ? or thsmost despotic governments, because it af- ,!f,r ised at Columbus, the present winter, ' Fhall it be hid in a napkin and buried in the fords them nn opportunity to look down upon have stirred up his mind te rebellion here; but earUl? I am awed with the responsibility that the millions kept in subjection by systematized here as there, we have as yet only the sound and rPsts upon me! How shall I answer in that oppression, who would, if free, soon surpass their f"rr signifying nothing. ! Great Pay for that which has been committed to oppressors In all that constitutes the man. of tne Eame Vly. but all in the contrast of ln k.e.pig! ... . r ,,. "Hyperion to a Patyr," is Senator Dix of New 1 It does not require the gift of divination to ere our system of spelling reduced to some ' ' ,, .,., , j

nnif.rm ml... that which now reouires weari- ' " ' ' " ' " ; Ioresee uml ,n l'"'u ""J " "

some years could be learned in a few months.

IT "What, Mr. Speaker, what shall I sty to.

I lie .Sourer tif i:ni::iiio.. , , . A mv constituents?" exel

on might wear a crown, but a guilty con- ; rff for fMlor,of tll m ; her of Congress on ;ho psage of a bill, to science would line It will, thorns, you might , an pf lreiic, wllirh ' which he was utterly opposed. "What shall I roll la weallh, but an accusing conscience- .,, . ,,.. ' nay i" he repeated but found it impossible l tre!

; 11 ir ullciiU llir f?' tr I 1 11 'i - ' 1 j 1 "3 na v j i - - r m

i " w " " " J r .:... 1 1,.. I. ..rtl.T, f ..farniiidii i ' ' mi-aiui .

. , . . A. .Jilltl'UU"'illlsi l liC Idii "f vwii nn"' n . prudence, and ,n or.'.inary times at least, he . inlo .he pleasure of the world, hut consei-nc. , Wh(ns0lle of ti!e ur.cer. b-longing to cur "l them." replied the wagish Speaker, should recollect that a failure of Ins crop, , a r,cister every ded , and foretell a dav of Mexic !unJ,re. s intll Anllfl., privat. , "lhat trie i to m.ke a sp,ech, butcouldu-t.' small degree even, must be attended with great reckoning. Milton has put the deepest philos-! ' , ' .. . .,,, . 1 " 1 1 1 anartment mid stole his s iddlo, canes, enualett''?, . ...

injury to him. lor Ins tamily, overseer, ne- ophv into the mouth cf the arch fiend wh.ii he , ' . , . , , ,. , . '"" E mr kP groes, farm and stocks, are to b support-d; and evclaims- nd f, "V f i T1"re Bre ',rt!,al,,' B0 four ' il1 the En" his physician's and blacksmith's bills, his t.xes, ' Iie ;, in nwn fUte. ,, ri,,f w,fe ' M' cnM a-v the,r ' g!Uh language that are rTea;eJ so many ti.n,. levies.'nnd a variety of contingent charges, are ''" ""- -" i on' s0,"e f lher L"-liP'' eA' T ,heir daily s the following: ' ' - 1 ,tr ., . . . .I.-I11 I .1 ' iinl n.r.i.i 1. iiltrAK una It 1. w.-rv lrn; i ....

1 e an seem r.ai nor to uiiianu oursrives, tuau unuu.i - ".o 1 my ui tiuw n to sleep.

dwell anywhere else. The world'within is onr that such conduct was neither more nor less J I pray the I.md my oul to Lei;

If I stion 1,1 die tiefor.- I wake, 1 play (lie I.i.rd nit soul tu take."

A.....rm,n, mansion, our ioou, tinr weanii, our inner tatice. "' " -. .,.,v.i. ... - . course of manage- .. .. . ' .. . , i. .u J And tt is not only children and vou'.h that

repeal Ihem. M-inv w hose heads are ".iiverod

aggregate of so great importance, ought assured

to be paid from it, and moreover, a charge

1. ...1 ..1. I.., matilinna.l .t It !o I.ir n (1 til H ! tl '.

small in amount and cohMderation of it, is the i " -- ur ".ought, are our than robbery, .ml .1 is also true that the se;- ; education of hischildren. A course of manage- ' mansion, our food, onr wealth, our inheritance, ure of the Lahore u.ainond is a., act of rohoery. j ment, then, calculated to reali an object in the , Everything is viewed through the medium of A e hope that the same ineu who denounceu the .

Iinn ,..- IIia s- s-.-! enlif H-nrlil 1 in li-rtrl.1 T f Ihlftri' tflllllflill Ifil IIV lilt r 1 1 I Itin 1 1 llllilTfls" 111 .

, V. i 3 . t i ' iinni0, r .l, cvor n ilh be?," liiive (Ken hccustoined to rfpjal

j ' pomp. ourfM rpc. onr iripntis. our iopb. ana FvHn .uta m aip unmuutQ mo v. vmw n . . ui . ly to engage the closest nttent.on A: study of ev. , com , our eive. our inenns, our toe. enn ev n . thei.i as their lu..t prayer before cluing their . . n .i it. . j i the !). tv. are reflated, surveyed and contem- Eng ish ofiicers in India. Louisvil.e Jour. , . , ' J ery farmer, especially those who have to depend lne n , are reu -cieo, .urtejeo ..u toniem ' t-ves in sleep, every night since they were taught solely upon Agriculture. I have often remark- j lotted; and hence, to have peace within is heav-1 t.nacUiK . in thP .,. Hie,., iu infancy. " The late ex-I'r'esideut of the ed, that with a resolution in the commence- n. hen all is tranquil around, the mind. OM Mr Ja(.ot( itinerant prea-her United sutes, John Quiucy Adams, wasamuiig .... . ...... l.j 111., it.- 1,1.1 ,,J ,1... . .. ... . i ii.. i : !.. v J '

ment to be independent, a larmer will he so; l.e- , c.r ,r a...i, v... ln t!le rsI, ,.,,. -r, . ,hilt Illlm,,,r. A Bishop of the "t tiiodiil Ciiurch

in addr. ssing a SahlMth School, t!d the childrii th.t ti. Imd 1 u-.. 1 1 BifnclAtiini4 t r. c. lia,

he gathers much useful knowledge. He is f-rvent heat, and yet the soul, tar Irom leelmg ,hat wou, , tiie iG a fr,.t , or rfl611 , j., ev, . tl;htince his mother tau-l I , t . . . I 1 . a 1.,nil ulmm tnif nriilt and ciiov Vnr linu.l f a 1 I,n...d mil m it rlrr nc iin ultlt.i.l ' J J fa

young, and may W industrious ana pruoent. ..i,-. ...... .... ..... iee. ... - ...; ..7- . I il to him. when he -xasa little bov.

U. ofCOUrSf. mII. hlS Wile natural- wnn lurvur Mii - nur uu ur.u.i nny duivt " "

cause, for a few years, he indulges in neither lux- j trarr, the last thunder may roar, the earth days, had ! rid, his circuit-had an appoint-uier,iiiiic-.r , f, ment one dav a in. e or to iNorlli el lhe Conury nor superfluity. He learns economy, and , M'.ke, aud the heavens dissolve and melt with .,,;;., ,.M iu head. a little thundergu.t '

His famiiy 1

I might say, that which is never learned at all, except by editors and teachers, unless you come across an occasional prodigy of memory, who can contain every thing in his mental craw, and yet digest nothing. (There are a few such.) This might be a small matter with the rich who send their children to school from infancy to manhood; but with the masses a few months, suatched from hard toil, constitute the season of education. Then what a wrong to cousume those precious moments In trying to commit to memory the cruel twistifications of tnglish spelling, which iudeed they cannot do.

what is left of the present brief session. Mr. l0 that portion of time usually alloted to man, Pix is one of the ablest and most amiable men ;s t0 ijve ;n an affe of great, wonderful events, of the body. Roth in and out of Congress, he i Time, who, in former days waved his sluggish is personally among the most popular of public w tigsover the dull ocean of life, seems to have

men, and some of the zealous slaveholders here nwakened with a potent and renewed energy-

even forgive sH his "free soilism," in warm ad

ain almo.-t

H reached the soutlieru bmk when I

.. . 1 . 1. ....!..: .. ....... .. ...... rl'l. 1 I n ..tii7ur i, tr taruiitl.i u.ttl, . .1 in ..... ....

.... I , ., ... , .nn Sim .,.1 s I IB river Was nenav.HE 111- ri sue, ...iv ... in.,, .ii. u ci. ii, i.m-iri.

ly bends to his own views; and from thirty years en ,e per us o, isS. y not oe nappy now , f ,q thal K , o , experience, I have really found very few m-. To walk by faith, and serve our generat.ou ac- . was nbov( "ride-ble oroer' anrf .n.'l rent-j maUT church, he .aid that stances, where a wife has been disposed to war cordingtothew.il of gd, will enable us to re- i,re. ?ut Jacob had bis appn;i.lmtit to keep, - "um 1 . ii . ft, j ' . i ki. ml. ws "uo noiitooneiiieiit on n.cou iu 1 "en he folioc ed the seas, and even before he BCTainstiheneaceandhanoiuessofherfamlv.lt ahze no small amount of blessedness. ; ami his rule was uo pofctpouenn.iii on n. t.uuni against the peace anu nappiue. s oi iu r iaii.il. n weather," he did 'venture.' His horKe 1 indulged a hope that be was u christian, !

is ou. re.iu.snr inn., ... .... ..r.. .v.., , so BwUin Ost. ; was strong an.I h s heart sloul, am: me nvr was ; never a:d down iu his berth at nirl.l withou to know the extent of their resources; and the The st-amer Andrew Jackson, Capt. Eokert, on n-t a-tv broad: but it was a little deeper and . . . . ,i i. .,..;,.

most otdiuary reflection will at ouce teach them .her Ut trip from N. Orleans to Cincinnati, en- wickeder than he had contract-d for. iSear the j - a ? J l . . -. . -i .1... :.!.. ... tnn ,..,..!. f,ir ii;.., r sincerity.

Nii I lay me down to sleep.1'

.hat has heretofore been the work of centuries : l0 resist temptation to expense which, if in- 1 rered the canal at Louisville, and after passing oppo'1 .shore tne uce was ioo i .uc i , . u . ... ,

- . ... i .... . ma ... . . ..it ... UUU IIC ITIiaU t" www w I

miration of the good qualities ol the man. n now accomplished in years! 1 lie wa-worn ; dulged in, must en obviously prove ruinous, turough the lorn, met another large tmat in ,.UPrent lifting him towards an eddy that was I He felt so strongly his neeJ cf religion, and !... : r....l : t. . AAI.M ft, a iWiM . , :1 . U . n .i.n 1,a lw.linlil til A I rrl i- t J.... !.. .l.ilii.ill.in lliul I 1,. ! fi'illn., il frnm .!.!. Irt.i.U fit. .n- 1:1- .. l.!.lnn1. 1 1. .-.u, iff ,.-)... I t . , .

uinr i dii, iiiuu in inn ?u-n. iirs, u .... traveller quiuir inn r j', ... ..v . ineuce 11 in, umi i maw . utr ucuui.i .. inrinnai, inuUi iiiii"i.r... ,v . .... .... t- raping ime a wuuij'.'ui . . " ........ ihtfcargr wiliiout H, that he useu always to

of being or seeming more learned than wise, i2ht gleaming from his haven or rest. lhe. more showy lhan profound. He reads much of , pteed, wearied with his long journey, Increases : P.tllttna liictiiexr mid 1 itfcMt n e.-. nnd ched the ' I. : . . I,, a nnenqrliM Ii in well-k now n home, i

......'., ............ - - i Ills, ei.ee.i ..j- ... ...i." ,

light of ail npon whatever he brings to the at-I n ;s Time near his goal, that he thus rush-1 perseverance will assuredly improve his for- i first. At

tention of the Senate whatever subject he ! eg on with impatient and hurried piniou? 1 tune; while a habit thus correct aud important ' canal made

. i. t. . I :o. ii,. .nrA iintl nf.. t . i.: A I.:. p..1m rnnnifa nnlv...i 111. - r. I,;n. 11;. niin.t' a..j...h. T ,M i....!. .1

touciies tie nuoi!, nui wish ino in. witoseui niiu ,v j t lO nun, wu I nevei unci r?e..ie .um- .......... u , ,-niuirn jm iwnu auMuia wa. u i "".-ui - . ,.,,ent he wasrol!iniu the waves

display, for he has butlittle imagination, but lhe ; fenows. j, thence perfectly relieved, and his course and suffer the other to pass on iulo locks, say-' i th .,,.:, ,i. hatA. Tne folks who

In the name of the people then, I demand a brighter and broader light of investigation and I The world is soon to witness a great revolu-1 through life becomes clear and determiued. J iug the other boat had eul-re.d by permission, ' ,ad warned him against lb attempt quickly

release from Ibis onnressiou! Make any law. .i i, xT,, f niv nnininna are ursred ! tion not to be brought about by the eliusion oi . . , , , , t.,,,i... i,. . l,,r r.tnrii.Kil nt fished him out, nnd after a little rolling

' inMe"" ., Hsw lo lill.crrr:iui tlimr. ............ ..... .... ...fc... " n . ...... i

but mahe that law uniform. If yon like, spell n(v;,si..elv unon the Senate. There is a great j blood or lhe presence oi oesoiaiion, nui ir. , nu.. i,U.;,n,n, of new ' the basin

Thence it is, that I draw the deauction, that it the canal, tilling it Trom side to n.le. 1 he cap- ; raring like a whirlpool- lie saw it. and male ,arg?r without it, that he used always to ; is in every farmer's power to live within his ' tain tm both boats insi,ted on the other backing a vigorous eSorl lo gra-p the branch r "y-1 1 r-ad his li.ble, and place thai precious book nnj means. Industry, prudence, resolution, and out; each refused; words ran high, each threat- TJe, '.n J'derl'" d.r his pillow at night, and oftn ,o kiss the equanimity, will insure it to him, .t a few years' encd lhe other to put ou steam aud rush throngh j.-irrt,Iy Crasping the poml of bin saddle, he cried ( fcarred volume, trusting, no doubt, in this rever-

lius poiniine .upnnteiineni oi me nut in tl,sstentonan prea-hniif io..e, -10ra in . eace for tie word of God, instead of truslimr his appearance, and decided that the hast promi-ed to be with thv servants in :...i- , ,,, , , ..ii.. cultv.an.lit isprettv near tinv to ao something." 'n thebaior. rksoii should back down to the basin ?"-T""" ' ri. ,.. ... ..... ...,. I I .1 ,...!.. i...

and

: 1.. .l.rtP 1,. eni.lA 1(1. ITis

Capt. Eckert, after giving vent to a ,'"'" " " "" . " -' . , first words were, 'now, ill h id ni horse, it is

'. j i . i . . i . i ui isviitaiii i ucrru. i firstworcswere uowiiiiii'ini tisikas now, rHTHisic, but then spell tissue, mildness of address, great courtesy of manner, j The peu shall go forth, like the "slayer o mm ; . ndJ t few bitter, bold cursts upon the suprin.endetit, fcli! time to keep .ny appointment

pbthishue. There are few who could not soon

Warn this method. A belter way I think would be to spell both words in the simple form. Then if you must spell Wf, by l-a-u-g-h, then spell calf, c-a-u-g-h half, h-a-n-g-h, c. A better way would be to spell ail in a mote simple man -

. ... ... I ! I . .1.- i I....... '

a pleasant voice, ail of which, with hue aniu- , who sai on mo i-a.c ..v..,

lies, make the orator. Few men have devoted .

1 . .i,M. .rt.,cr,,l nrnii.i.sn! 1. 1 it Maud un- reluctantly prepared to back the Jacksou down :

. ,, , . . -. i ! v. c--wvs-.m. wow. t

sword, and the spirit ot warslia.l me. . . .nfl5cien.,T firmst,read a linen cloth in a to the basin. Oueof his deck hands, an Iris!,- j I

an vise j;r Sltl anilhsr rsro.

Let every reader learn, and evwry night repeat

thit littl prayer: "Now I lay me down to ales-p,"

Old nasi new Englnad. Oat of every hundred persons in England, forty cannot wrile their namvs. in Massachusetts according to the last census, but tut person in

themselves more heartily to public business du- before me, in the future, I see a mighty con- j of" eolJ waleri , he cur j g(.ntly ou 1 man, who, with flushetl cheeks and heaving bo-' A estern paper gives an amimnj account ,u.o llUudM,j Iu ,;. condition: and

rio-their Senatorial service, and few w.il leave I clave, assembling irom an portions o. u.e K.o.ie, ; .( lhe c,Qlh ad ,13I u up ,0 drai four or Pom, had witnessed the cott, here exclaimed: of ths lr.albe.ore a uaoroea jucge, o. a n-gro , ne4riy aH . ltse ara recent emigrant, from taan official position more regretted by hs asso- j to decide ou the rights of nalions-not bauble- j houM B ooo, pUc. the cllinge the cloth, ; ..Capl. F.ckert! this is vour boat; yon can back t stealing a .lave. The counsel for the slave j r.,e. ciat-s. Withalllhis, Mr. Hix has been a deci-1 crowned kings, who met as robbers, seeking ; aud plJl ,le curd into a vessel the circumference . her .f choose," (and seiziug a screw driver, madea very long and irrrsi-tib'.e speech.cf whi -b j - -

tter-.haf.laf.caf. There is no more need of 1, if not an extreme partizan, but fZIt ? o h"d ' ,ik f - -'J '" ""'l CsrlislV mv, "How Bmch l.M in laogiiter: that other I, than there is iu the legal nonsense done, where it was objectionable, has been al- but M, covered will, tne glory of isdom and or e g horitOBta wilh a ,hread; lay the Gen. Jackson, carved In hickory,) "but this business for the accused. j - f i . x ..r . . ., r.;v. ;tir Hsir uncovered ocks silvered with! .,'.. ,' . ..i i, .,,,.. . . .i.. , It U imniwiUn nal. he. for one a ave to stea ll" "l'"Fr h: v-"-ere.i.i me cecipner ir.e

cunimvs w u iiuurM iiitiu,; i.i au iiiiuvi- nlost forgotten in tne lnnnensive iiiauuei ... j-... . cioiii ueiwren ine iw tow, e ouiu leuer never nacas. fpp'j '"S l,,c i.i'j "" . (

ment. (where is the use of that c,1 against the in(r a vote and expressing an opinion N. Y. t years, aud their faces beannug wilti uenevo-; them in press for V2 or 1 4 hours; it then pressed . mfnt ,)e to unscreW. the figure-head from another, yes, Geullemeu of the Jury, I say it poor fellow who boxed his neighbor's ears: "he Express. . j leuce; the just judges of the mighty courts of'h; the declaration "No mau U impos,,b!e for one negro lo steal another did with malice aforethought, &c. kick, cuff. Assignor. nations. ; uTtheminlTrning and evening. The" price of ever backed him living, and while I can raise an Suppose, geullemeu of the jury, my horse i.;.a .... .i i i :.. a Sotr.1. writer who has had some experi-! ai,' ifstrenirth and wisdom are given ta me ' .. i . .v.. r.n f. enmm.m .lininrr Li. l i.:.. m e li.uil.t o-t nut of the lot and run awav. and ei

nuvn, .iiuinp, iliuiiu, uruisr, vmi - . - mr lllirsw, iiniui i.it un v. . --. B Brni , no man snail oar a. Il "ll niiu. --u oayiuj;, " ;, Aanr , f ,n il. Ihri.l mitsirk or nt fi.t r.!.,K r.,1 t r.,...:,i s. c ence to otialifv him for snesking on the subject ; fr.m .hove to direct his young mind aright, 1 t,latc. is 25 cents. .i i, i... bv the house of John A. Hell, and bis herse ; wr- 8Q--iirr ,rom lne lnrd" oumarot.or ai

"s v. . v - , ' ) v t. . r j vv . e3 aHutrauiu. l j i - - . t .

If you must spell plow, by p-l-o-u-g-h, then says: "If you have not chosen a profession, do j ehaU feeuhat I hava not lived in vain Louis

whole maul or.ie men wear an everlasting barren simper, in the sm'.le of others lies a cold glitter as cf ice; the fewest are able ts laugh 1 whatcEU be culled laughing, but tu!y sui.T, tit-

I It is wonderful what a variety of forms and

I Ji.h,n housewife Will 1'HfU

tie unscrewea me ngure. upon ... V . . . " - ..' . i U. n..an m. hnskr and a. if il.url.irir

. tlmul.l follow mine oil. would Vou uanz my . t - "

... in.lr. 1 r Kfl.1 11 I H.T.. PSn Fd IL U 13 U'WUi I'llirU ,119 IlirUli. " ' '

rpell sow by s-e-u-g-h now, by n-o-u-g-h not became anedilor. lleg laae uie pa" T,ue Journal. how. bv h-o-U-ff-h. This could soon be learned, take lodgers lake up a school set np a mangle . -

- :.. . :t.., I.- ..J rrThs nnnlllatioa Ot L.lVerpOOl IS Sal lO : , . ... ... , . . I - , . -

The Utter way would be plow, sow, now, &c. wasn,ng-.or nunt.mtv - , y - tmnfin ',n.u.,nd lh i . "y- T" vV-fi!' aumed his accustomed place on the forecastle of , "5

. Iirttl IBU UUl VI nsutt'i sj. im in s.s,.,. s... ...w i , T'l

'side!

PHILOMATH. Ke- Mount rirr,a:9U, Feb. ISi?,

ftic .- i - - especially your own. do anythi-tg rather than ( have diminished some

bereine a newspaper editor.

j last year.

(the country out of a few simple materials to together, held a carousal over it, till the boat got horse lor mealing joiib

aa master, ana through, then replaced it in ils position, and re- gentlemen oi ma jur,,

Wh, Andrew Jackson. ' The jary ilsareJ U.e DeSr.H of coarse.

A. Bell's bone! X-o, ' througli wool; oi uoue sucu criueo goou. n o ..... .1 n.... .. !,,. r.n..tii.t l'lUirll t lull Olllv flL for lrfH-

you wonlan t uo uo s jcii i w J . . ... l :l l.... t,i- 1 : r. i

i sonsMraiMgeins, niiu i,"n, uui m si ssuia mo is j already aUea.ou and a stmt.igcui."