Indiana American, Volume 17, Number 26, Brookville, Franklin County, 22 June 1849 — Page 1

OUK COUNTRY-OL'R COUNTRY'S INTERESTS-AND OUR COUNTRY'S FRIENDS.

BY C.F. CLAItKSOX. BltOOKVLLE, INDIANA. FItlDAY, JUNE 22, 1849. VOL. XVII XO. 2G

POLITICAL.

iFram the While Vtrr V slice. CangreaaisAal Careutioa forlhrlVlh District. This body met at Cambridge, on Tuesday '"st, 12th inst., and org-in,zc, by calling John i ar,an, of Union, to the Chair. After theappo.ntment of Vice President, and Secretaries, the .. .ua i.. ailont the rules which should povern thein in their deliberations, and ynnveuuou uvre' -i - in the nomination of a candidate l. represent v.. nuiriet in the United States House of RepJesea M. The following is the number 'of otes allowed to each county in the Dini' : Waynecounty. 56 ; Heur'v county, 39 ; Fayette county, 28 Union county, 17. Which counties Oteu lor nuiiownv, Wayne, 56 56 r .yctle, Union, 28 17 r?4 Whereupon, th Chair declared Samuel W T . L itlu n n till IIM t(iOn motion, the Chair appointed a comn ittee of four, one from each county iu the District. -to inform Mr. Parker of Ins uommat.on. , Mr Parker's nomination was theu uoani- . monslv copfirmed bv the Convention. 1 Mr 'D. P. Holh.way theu took the floor, and la a short and most eloquent speech, took the strongest grounds iu favr of the nominee ol the Convention. Where the battle rag.d most fiercelv there would h- Ih- found, upholding the Whigstaudard. He took hi-seat amid tile most deafei.ii.g spplaose. .nJJ Mr. Parker, being loudly called for, responded ( in the happiest manner, to his nomination. lie was greeted with the most enthusiastic cheering and applause. Butout limited room prevents us j speaking farther of the doings of this Convention. Next week we will publish the official proceedings. ICIn 1P4G (says the New Orleans Bulletin,) James L. Childres's, of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, repaired to Washington and applied for a clerkshiplnoueof the departments His claims

were sccouded in the strong-st manner, by the House ol li.stiops; inasmuch as thereby, the dedemocratscfthe Alabama delegation, and on ap-cliuing rears of this emiueut aud devoted sern . . ' .... it,u .l,..r,.u n.....i.i l... . ...... i.. a i i.:.

polutmeilt in the 1 ressury Uepartn em was a.,oost immediately secured. Mr. C then wrote to his fam.lv in Alabama, directing them to come on to Washington as soon a, practicable, as that . . . , .. r , was to be their luture place ot residence. Jin-, agine his disappolntmeut and mortificatiou, j when a few days after, he received the follow ing letter: May 4, 184G. Dear Sir: On Saturday last I directed your appointment to be made out. Siuce that period it has been made known to me, that you are aud always have been a Whig. This is very unexpected intelligence to me. You never di l represent yourself to me as a Democrat; but I took it for granted that such was the fact. It is impossible for me to make the removal contempla tm i,A .. r..AoA txf nr.r.iiitificr . Iii T . ' ft- " s " fcave felt constrained, therefore, to revoke the order for jour appointment. I regret this occurreuce very mnch. Our short acquaintance bad made a strong irapresmn An mo tnit.a in vmit f..unr :n.t I sldl he. ' lieve that personally vou are entitled to my re-

sped and esteem, but under the circti instances I welcome lo uuile iu it. A chaplaiu is engaged for the ministers of the various sects, w ho thereeannot make the removal and a-juoiutibent BS to conduct this service. e read of chanlaius by save themselves th's labor, and aaiu time lor

intended. i attached to the domestic establi-hmeuts of Eui . j ..i. r ii I Uke pleasure in saying that your deport- ropean uoblea and gentlemen of oast wg-s as well ' .'.ii is. ment throughout, has been correct and honor- us the present, but we presume ihe Adams House

able. Yours, very respectfully, ROBERT J. WALKER. . James L. Childress, Esq. Here was a man who came op to the Jeffersonian standard, he was capable aud honest, nay, 1 C -....... l,..l ut.u,, n l.Li.. In l. i m u--.u J " . ... i - - i i j ..... i. .. v. pr eposs"seu iu ins lavor, uuu nau ou oiuri uujection to him thau his politics. He was not a Democrat, and therefore, he could not receive office! And these are the men who talk about proscription. Shame, where i thy blush! 0 In a late p. .1. tied tli-cussion at Rockville, In Parke county, between Wright and Mitsnn, we hear that the "Parke county orator" was most totally Used Dp. Matson is said to have made an impression upon bis h-nrers that wilt not be lorgolteu before the election; though it was cruel iu him to demolish his antagonist iu hU own barn-yard. Wabash Express. Ross t ttuntj f.it:Ic. The following are a few specimens of what is one ccimu, y u e -ay - . n- .1 . .. r . a. 1.. !... flUUU if. m c oin i uurL'ir.1 iu v m i i i siii 1 i er for the figures. The animals were killed and dressed, at his packing house, on tin 11 ill .

,nst: The General Assem'ily ol llie ,'01 I School) jt f, ,,t that it was preached by nitT reiK miuNa. 1. Fatted by A. Fraser gross weight Tre by tetiau Church . losed, on the 2:ith ult., a j-ters in the same Sound Church three Suudavs 2,010, nit weight 1,202-beiug a net average of ,,leas,ut session of two weeks. In reviewing running. The cle.k on Ihe fourth Sunday ad60 pounds to the 100 gross. their proceedings, a few topics may be interest- monished the preacher not lo give them a fourth No. 2.-Fa,ted by A. Fra.er-gros. weight iug t our readers: ! eiiililin uf ..Setf lh t ye f.ll ..ol outbv llie way," lUO, net weight 1,100-or 57' net to the 100 ; i. Connected with puhli. worship, three im- for that ,. .rial, was all very peaceable. 8rofB- ' portaiit resolutions were ado, te.1; 1. Approving Tne reply was that he had no other in his No. 3 Fatted by Nelson Prather-gross 0f congreg.tional, instead of exclusive choir, pocket, so that the people must hear that or weight 1C50, net l,0C5-or CO? net to the 100 sin(,ill(,. 2. Discountenancing the practice of one. The reader would not .i-pul. the prob-8ross-1 reading sermons; and, 3. Condemning the cus- ability ol this anecdote if he knew what sort ol No. 4.-Fatted by Nelson Prather-gross ton, of sitting in time of prayer as highly irrev- . fasl.iou the churches iu ami about Me neighweight 1,350, net weight 808 or 43? tiel to erellt. Ol these three measures we highly ap- borhoo.l of tlie English Uutversities are uulorthe 100 gross. ! provet anu we ,ilev Inay iJuVe B1 irturuc0 tuuately served.

io u. raneo oy vrinur v aus-gross wi. 1.S50, uet 1215- or 62J net to the 100 gross, ca-iolo tialette. . .j ... e understand from one of our cattle raisers, t. , h . , f . . , ... ; U41 nereto.ore tney liave been in the habit ol !i I Tffn kTC V. m k k D'Z. the 100 lbs. gross It will be seen by he above b. . cattle considerably under their real net weight. Circleyille Watchman. Buried for Two Thousand Years. Lord Lindsay, in his travels, writes, that

while wandering amid the pyramids of Kgypt, , c',lm 1,u" i"trouuced,ad religious iustruche stumbled on a mummy proved by its hiero- j tlun gcu. This movemeut has beeu iu proglyphics, to be at least two thousand years of grew for a year or two p-ist, and, we presume,

age. In examining the mummy, after it was; unwrapped, he found in one of its enclosed! banc's a tuberous or bulbus root. He was interested ia the question how long vegetable life ould last, aud he, therefore, took that tuberous root from the mummy's hand, planted it iu a: unny soil, allowed ihe rains and dews of heaven to descend upon it, and iu the course of a few wsefcs, to his astonishment a"d joy, th-t root burst forth and bloomed into a beautiful dahlia. nalla to the Pacific. A pmt office has been established at the Salt t i tr i :.. r..i-p i . vaiiey. iuyva.i.oruia.ai.t, josepai,. naypWo.tmalter V SC'W. i Bibbitt, will deliver the rrwl six times a year,; 4Dd forward all mail matter sent through by I way of KiuesviUe, lowa, to Oregon and Callfo.la. Tlie first wail w ill go through the first

RELIGIOUS.

Genera I AriwMT f I he rambrrland Prebyirr.aii th.rch. The General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in the Uoite.1 Slates met, aereeal.ly to appointment, in Princeton, Kv , on , .1 ,ri rn , UIQ , , w Tuesday, the 15lh of MilV, lt-43, t II O clock, ' - A. M , and was opened with a sermon by Ixev. M. Bird, Moderator of Me last Assembly. The meniDer iu nttendauce were comparably few , . . . ' - P'obably not more than eighty large, nun,ber of the Presby tries not heme represented. Rev. John L. Smith, Pastor of the Church at Nashville, Telin., was chosen Moderator; and Rev. Cyrus Hax ncs, Ptii.cipal of the Cherry Rev. Cyrus Haxnes, Fiincipal of the Cherry Grove Seminary, Illinois, was chosen Clerk. Grove 5-emiiiary. Illinois, was chosen Clerk. I The Bitiner of Peace says of their d.-ltbera-. tions: "The session was harmonious; the pro- ! ceedings were conducted with due deliberation, and the ordinary business was transacted with the usual dispatch. The Theological Semiua' ries, the light of a prosecutor to au appeal from a oWer tl. u ju,ic!iturp Mud Ule CmMS of a ' prrs,v,rv were 1 memtier & posea D me lowa t restiyiry, were the questions win. h txcited the greatest intere8t CilHed forth the most eloquence aud occuA!i8.lllMv ,ouk ,,re. j r paratory measur. s for the eslahlishmet.t of one Theological D -partment in Cumberland UniverBi,v et L, h tuoll feuu Ul) other iu Cum-( berlaud College, at Priucelou. Ky." i 6 Bishop II. I. OndrrdnnU. In the Episcopal Convention hrl.i at Philar'el- " '" -(""r"" s-"..r. ...... - phia, a resolution was otiered by the Rev. Dr. Coleman, expressive of the aaiisfdclion that wouj be afforded to the clerical and lay member8 of the Couvelltion, au I to the Church gen"ttlly the D'cese of Pennsylvania, by the removal of the disabilities imposed upon the R'gbt Reverend Heury U. Onderdouk by the c .. '.V -xceileiit productions justly estimated by po.t-nty, wh.le such au eccles.asl.cal act would be in accordance with that heavenly charity i..,..i,i i... a ..... . i.. r .i... n .. 6-' j e.. The resolution passed almost without a disseuting voice Ecclcsir.aticul Promotions. Several Aichbishoprics have b-eu made by the Catholic Council, which recently met at Bdlimore, aud the fo. lowing Arch bishops appointed: Bishop Hughes has been created Archbishop of Nv u r i m . . . . .xew ork: Bishoo Blanc. Archbishon ot rew O.leau.saud Bishop Purcell, Archbishop of Cm- ' 1 , ciuuaii. i ( hnpluiucT la n Hotel, A Hotel liKe Ihe Adams House, so snacious. . ii .. i i i.ii so ceutrall, Mluatec, so elegautly lurui.-hed, re- , cogmznig iu its msnagemeut the principles of temperance aud reltgiaii is au honor to the city. Iu a room, des gnated for the purpose, family ! unrlim is olieTVeil ninri.ioir ami evet.infr. vud any of Ihe guests who may be so disposed are hi. 8 set tne first example if a chapl liucy Coilmeted wit:i a Hotel Bo tun Rellecior. I A IMiiiiMrr Mirspcudrti. At the late lueeling of the Reformed Presbvteri.ni Sytiud iu the city of Pnil.idelphia, Rev. J. V . Morton was arraigned on the charge of h re iesy, in teaching tint the first day iu the Week is not the Christian Sabbath. Mr. M. plead guilty to the chaige, and desired liheity to go iato the proof of his pocition from the sacred Scriptures. The Moderator decided that he was to lie tried by ti.e standards of th- church which at his orr.inutiou he had solemnly adopted, as his interpretation of the w ord of G d, and that be had no right t. appeal to any new interpretation which he may have adopted si. ice that time, He appealed from this delist u and the chair was sustained. Mr. Morton then declined the authority of the court, aud protested against any future action iu bis c ise, and appealed to the head of the Church for reasons. j I Vf.in lliwn . a,t1...4 iU.i 1. I... .).. 1 " ' " " " (, " " : " h " -' formed P.esb teri ui Church. Old Mrhooi Anseiublv. beyoud the bouudar-.es ol the Presbyterian j Churc h. Cardessn.ss in divine worship is " h oevt.ii..iii in ...i.i.i r r..t.... ...t b oevotionalin .he midst of an j Tortus, jet, to an ordinary ohserver, few marks can more clear'y ex,'il'ili,,a'rcnc,' iu lhe hon uf Uod-,lla" readii.g preacher, aud an audience seated iu 'v-io v vi uuu. mm lliouuu llio lieari may 1 prayer. 2 The cause of education claimed a portion of their attention. They recommeud the eslablishment of parochial schools, or schools under the coutrol of the Church, in winch their Catewl!1 "- ul deep interest to tne tnurcn. 3- a tne subject of slavery, no new action was taken. The Assembly reiterated their for- ( lner posilious, and decided that they could not now recommend any plau of emancipation, as the ""''j" t w inagitutmu in some ol the slates. K,fV- Mr. Nv,n entered his protest, because , '-very was not more strongly tojueu.u.-u Wes Chris. Advocate. A Clerayumu lo be huujf E.G. Dudley, s .y the SpriugiielJ Grafean, couvicted of lhe murder of his wife iu i .... . i ..t. t... . t0u, A. ti., lias been seuteuceu lo oeaiu, yuc cafthia moutU. . . . . omewhere in CT There is said lo be a girl oomewtiere in New England whose heart is so warm mai burl through h-r bosom. This is right cowu

Sickness. 1 Tn skness the sniiMieuin In rVe&s hercelt fop

immortalit v. And first, she unties the strings f yhitv. "that med-her upper armcnt cleave In tin w..r l, and oil nn-ay. She puts of, the lii'ht ami f-mt i-tio summer rob of Inst and '""nton "Pneliie. Next to ibis, t'.e soul bv the "f si kness.kiiorks .fl the fetter ..f iire'e, .,. ..:..-.. I mi iii Sil l V -luer oninpl Cencies Then she dr. WS llie curtains, nm slops the liehl from coming in. anri tulles the picture r!t.w n ; those fantastic iuiHi.es " . . " ,m'.' rememl-r-si.c. s or vain Otmiioii and popular noises. Then the spirit SIno, ..,, ,h ',,,. i-tbs of h.,m.. ,ln.,e.s. and feel corruption chilling the for ar 'mss of f"c- and allaying the vapor of conceit and r"p'io, o,it.ioi,. Next to these, as the soul is still iiiiiir-s-iiijr. she takes on the roughness of her preat nd little aiders and ai.i.nosi.i.... ,! receives the oil of merries and smooth fnrrriee. iihh r.., ;..tuv. i .1 . ' 1 1 Mrirtuuiiii nun H-O'o- iiiisweis, designs of reennri'ement and Ch'i-tiau atonemeut, iu their places J-remv Taylor. Quarreling. Our old grandmother used to say to our old gradf - ther, "It's useless quarreling, my dear, I for you kuow we must make it up again." Tl"-r a d""1 of truth in ' From , , 0,,s'rv'?,,. prevent many heart-sorrowings, nu repining and misery, There is no feeling w ith w h , , . ' . g ' V" that makes a fellow flich w are acel so uncomfor table, that so dissalUfies one with self, aud tha so completely casts a gloom over the whole life, as anger. Its indulgence unfits a man for his business, makes him i!is -greealde at home, and callse3 tt lw au cmi.ireii to lear linn. If those persons who are apt to give way to fits of passion, aud therehy engender a qu irrelBOme disposition, would r, fl -ct that they must , it up ag,jUt we triiuk they woul.t be suit ,,e Ilot to Kvrr themselves. Don't get mad; don't qturrel you'll be sorry for the first cause and musfkiss ami make ii,." in the ether. Social Kiuiliiess. How sweet is social nil' el ion! When the worJ js wUbuuU He imyt , hl Bjlhill Wwi hi We forge, the world, with all its b ' ,:,.,.: ,,,,. ,.. , , k .,. Tml mau Bllli1,y wllo ,ljls hwt that vibrates in sympathy with his own; who is eliuru.t I..' lliuin.ILd ..f ..A . '... -... ll.u J ..... tw. of tenderness. Let the world he dark and cold ;' let the hate and aiiimoMty of bad men gather ' about him :u the p lace ol business; I ul w hen in 1 the ark of love; hi-owu i herUhed circle; he lori. .i ....I c i i ! sets all these, and the cloud nasses fr. m his blow : aud the sorrow from his heart. The warm sj in-' J nathies of wife and chil.lreu oisoel eveiv shadow . r - . and he feels a thrill ot joy in his bosom which words are inadequate to express. He who straiig-r to the joys of social kiudiitss, bus uul e J - Srrmoii .tl.iuuf.ictare in tCnl.ind. Iu England there are persons generally deposed clerirvmeu or HUnerauiiii ited p.choul-iuas-ter who make a business of writing sermons hunting, attending race courses, 5cc. A good i i .. i-compo-ei can co and about live English shile? Iii g- p r tern. on, aud the Ki-ctor can well afford this, as ms living comes by tithes, out ol the public, .-ome sermon makers can earn twenty or thirty pounds per year b the business. N matter what are their private doctrines or characters, be, they iufi e or knaves, il they can but .... r . .i . " i w rite ser oons couf runna to the stain ard cuetrine ol the Church, and they are ti.ler..bly w. II written, so es tub-' read withoutitilfi.ult. , they are sure to find cleiic.il purchasers. R. v Dr. Tru-ler made quite a fortune a good many years ago by having a f. c-simile of a sermon couip.ised by him, engraved on copper-plate Irom which he took a great many impressions aud sold them all over the kingdom to clergymen, w ho preached them to their congregations as their own. The eccentric but pious Rev. Rowland Hill tells, in bis Viilige Di ilogu- s, vol. ii l-a.J a pretty anecdote illustrative of the danger of loo many clergy men purcha-ing copies I the same sermon for delivery. It is as follows: 'An egregious blunder ouce happened even in that famous University of Cambridge at what is commonly called the Sound Church; Dr. j Trusler has a notable sermon on these words, "See that ye fall not out by the way." Ami so ?Irl.inc:iolT. Our R-porter on returning from St. J iseph's r1 I. -i....,- ui..i.i.,d mt i.iue Inneryeiiieiet y . tin r.......6. j . . . . a)(i ,he U1 uuaUel,ded by niiy Hunt, but collsMed f d rude wagon, iu which the rough coffin of an adult was placed at length d womaI1 was ,eauillg ou lhe Coriill ou I oue sid and weeniiie. aud au aged man sat upou ,h(j o,ier eWpj Jhtf lt,arg al0 courgig uovvu ,lU clleekg. ,Ie WM8 drivti.g the horse. This , . )uril,ul ...tendance upon the grave a father and mother lorced bv poverty lo perform lhe funeral rites of a Moved son. oue, perhaps, ou whom they had depended for support. But in times like these, poverty has but loo many such illustrations of llselt and wlat a rjijmg coiitmst to the long and glitter . trains that follow in sombre ostentation up Qu lluj j,UIllej Car t,.,t bears the clay which . Oico Uvij iu honor, as though that clay ju jw Utnml cenotaph, was more iu death than lhat w licn gi(,t i tle, ruue aud teal b-dewed coffin seen iu jonder wagon. eullli marks the grave of one with marble, Ihe tear alone starts the wild flower which shall designate Ihe other Wea'.M leaves couteut.ous for the vaiu, dross which it leaves behind. Poverty uolbing1 l..i P..U, t 'in f,iini'r- Ju lie 13. Z-l v( txclaDge My9 he uever saw but one ghost, aud that was the ghost of a 6 oay.ng for his pa.r. u - . . ul)OUt!ie -Host "'Tyvas terrible to

FITX AD FANCY.

On Itlist Annn Brrnd. While bt lies tln-jr lovely graces spread. And fops around ih-m flutler, I'll be content wilh Anna Bhfau, And won't have nv Birr iim. (fj A farmer' wile, in speaking of th- smartliess, aptness, and intelligence ol her son, a lad ufsix vear 0IJ, (0 a lady ur her acquaintance, ., "H-can read fluently in every part of the Bible, repeat the whole chatechism, aud weed , W.M MS his r.,,,,,.,... .r ' r9' '"''"." added the young hnp. fl, "and y estcrdav I licked Ned Raw-son. thmwed i... .... - . . .1. . n 1 .......... llie i:l luio llie Weil. allU KlUld Old 1 1 111 k le V M gimlet." .Married vs. Burit'd. I A clergyman who h i in the lottery of matrimony drawn a share that proved to him worse than a hlai.k, w just experiencing a severe a 1'o.n his X ...lippe, when ,e was called f'T '"'iV"" " P"'r "' th' f l f ,,M k- 1 he ur pirson. actuated In his ow n leeiiugs an. I expkbiunck. raiher than hv a sense of Ins canonical uuties, opened the book and beMan that is horn of a woman, hath Vif a short time to live, and is full of Irouhle," &.C., repealing a part ol the hiirial service The astonished hri.legrooin exelaimed 'Pir, sir yon mistake ! I came here to be U.iRKlED not Bl'Rl ki ! "Well," replied the clergyman, "if you in"ii 11, am oonj;eii 10 inarrv oil ; mil lielieve me, my fiiend, juu had better be bckiku I" It won't do lo tak- hold of a hair trig-r pistol during a tit i t the blues. It won't do fur a politician to i-nairine himself elected to the guberuatori.il chair, 'while the! back counties remain to be heard from. It won't ilo lo extol t'ie beauty ol a lidj's hair helore you know that it did not ouce be- ' long to another ladiV head. ! T.OSINC TF.SlPhR Some of Ihe petty locals of Cincinnati i mini a- noy and tile II u poking full al Louisville. The Journal at last flares up aud savs: " Two or three of the Cincinnati papers are talking dally about, the grass iu the si reels of Louisville. We haveli't asin uiv boas in our streets to keep down the vegetal iou us tliey have iu Cincinnati. ' Ast 0.itpouria. A love sick swain, iu ur.it r more fully t as- . . ., , f , . ,.. . , ... ,. w ji, 0iov mg vrrse ' if y wa ,g. au.-! I was a hog, A root in a ay iu the van! : ,f "''i man sl.onl t say. -di ive that hog away, ou'd you worr or bile v. rv ' ar.l ? J A sentiment so sul.li.ce desery. s an answer, and we vniture to suppose ihe lady said lit re..i.. . ' When I am a dog and yon are a heg, A wniideiit.g ou: from the sty. I'll not b eathe i lurk, bin iner.lv remaik, "Go it, Porki-. ! root h.. or i:io !' tVUf be .t fraiil. Some quaint writer says. I have seen womn Ihe horse; mitrht run awav alrai.l lo sail for lear llie final init'tii upset atrai I lo wala lor tear ihe dew might fall bull Uevvr saw one afraid to get muiried. 1 lit. Kighl Sprmjj. A l.idv hronglit a child to a phvsicmi hi UIi- ' , .. , c;iJ I,. f;,.usiiit al.oiil Its prei-aiioils health Among oilier thii ijs she ei.q iired if he did not think the springs w oiihi be uselul 7 Certainly, madam,' r plied the doctor, as be fVfll ltl flail. i M.l.1 !li-ii I....L u moi'li ..f M.tl.ll . lrtV11't ,he least hes.t u.on iu recommending Ihe springs, and the sooner you apply the r. nicdy better ' 'You really think i' would be good for the , . . - . . . b dear l.tlle ihing, don I ou f n ,,,, my word, il is ihe best remedy I ever k lie w .' V hat springs would you recommend for the litll- dear, .loi lor V 'Any wnl do, madam, where you can get plenty of soap ami wati h!' t'lciir iim .Mul. I he act or (..impress extends the Iraiixtug to all the o. rsons w ho "have been or ni.. li- . , ,, . , .. ..xl rtsi lent ol the United Stales. ?..w since, inner our republican institutions, it maybe sai l ol every mail, " I le liny be President of UnitdSl.t-s, is he not, therelore, entilled to uie triukiog privtl-ga i lo Ihls cut el argues the Bosl.ni Advertiser. A Smn, Anilllar. FrrruT Hocicir. Three full hi led, dandified "genis" ap; lied st a stable, before the rai road era, for the hire of rse nJ to tdke the,,, to Brighton and back in one day. "What I" exclaimed the groom, "you certainly would Tiot drive a poor beast a hundred miles ill a day." "Vy not?" said one of them, "we've all got vips!" Bend il! but don't l.nuli. j 1 he Philadelphia Despatch tells au xcellent story connected yy ith the whipping post ot D Iaware, where a man received tweHty lashes, "well laid on,'" for some ofT-tice of which he ha I been convicte l, Mgain-t the good people of that immense commonwealth Tin culprit, instead of bellowing like "ten thousand" when the stardv constable applied the lah, laughed all the time most immoderately iu the mi 'st of his gtoatis and oaths, w hi h made the angry officer ay harder, without, however, lessening ... t .1 .: 1.0 .. ..r tl,.. m lf)tf easr, llie exiraor.iiiiai v ooniny i . ' . . )(J, Ou giving the tweiit ieth blow wilh his wtutflUt wMeh made Me bb.od spkl.aud broke lis wlli tle coustttble could stand il uo Well. here, mister "said the offended offcer, ,.Vv(. jllst riolle ,n v dutV) auj can't In k ou no ,or; but 1 'd just like to know what is so fuu- , ... Funny ! II 1! ha!" roared the other, 'Funny; Why, il's ihe h. st joke I ever beard of! Ha! i)aha! Excellent ! good I h. ! ha! Whew! Oh! J, ; ha!" said he as alternately his pain and his .rrii,.,,t predominated. "Funny 1 We. I what is il? what is the "The joke!" now roared the other "why, :, x,.rlrUl; You've cot the wrong Smith! j .lilt ,,,e Illal .,.,t was ,., m w,ippe.l! It's the ot,rr one! Now you will have to go it all over gajD; Rrally, il's too good? 1 ou must In k ,he oxtt.T ,nau' H: ha! roared In, as they ,00i , hack lo prison. to dress his wouuds. r - - O"!- PP '' i 1 man-lag ernrtnotiy takr pWi-t it in very oWl t custom to kno.k the beads of th bride and , lrjr ,0, England. "w, it ts not The bri-eer.H m and the brkJe in To loggerheads but seldom go,

I

Until Uie kuot is tied.

Ko t'hnncr tbcrr. A London paper states that the following is a literal copy of the inscription ou a grave-stone in II impstead church-yard: Here lies the hndy of J me Green, By death cut o(T too eaily, E're yet she h id a mo' her been Her husband loved her dearlv; lie vows anil says, for her Bike hence, He'll never marry woman. So mai Is or widows you've no chance, If after him you're coming. U" We have ever found that blacksl.iths, by touver ing with their, are more cr !i ss jjtvt ti to IKOM-v. t'lit soiiiew hut addicted to vice.

CaTiieli lrs. fur llie IliflSt li.lt miuhL HI avLl V 1 I.... they w ill ciiiskl; then tin y are com s. and aud olti ii times anuov one th, i- old tsnx. 1CT If you say another r.ioke-l word I'll knock j our brains out, s .id a blacksmith to Lis teriii)aul wife. Ram's horns, if I die for it." O" That inimitable wit. Col. Wallace of the bun, says. Now we may set it down as an axioin.that young ladies can u-t kn..w every hod' ; names, when it is utterly iu.possd.le for them to ' snow wnalllii ir own may tie a twelvemonth . fl. erwarils: A ew 1'roof of Intoxirn tion. 'IIoa," said a Ju ge in Mi-souri to a witness ou the stand, "How do )oii know the plan. nff was intoxicated on the tveidng referred to?" "Because I saw him a f-w minutes idler the muss trying to j.uilcffhis trucrs with a bootjack !" Verdict for the defendant. See ELckstotie page .'17, vs. G'li and Snar. lO 1' lowers have bloomed ou prairies and have passed away from age to age unseen by man; many virtuous deeds have been acted out ia obscure places; without note or admiri'tioii. The sweetness of hoih h ive rrnne n. i.i Heaveu. Au Ar.ib ficloit. "Why do you not thank God," asked Mansur of an Arab, "tint since 1 hive been jour ruler, oa have never been ifilcted with the pt igue." "tioj is too good to send twoi-courges upon us at ouce," was the rep'v , but it cost the speaker his lile. From the riiirini:ntt Alias. ! I'pidViuic t holcr.i- I'rarcliu. To tiik Pkopi.k of Cincinnati : I Iu a short paper, lu or three weeks since, 1 g.,ve a pr.des i..u..l opinion i.gainst Uav g il.e . . . r-. i r- . . -tl to avoid Cholera. I.very coy s ob-eiva.lou has cauviiiced me of the correctness of the ad -- vi, e, and at the sime lime shown that the ten j cVucy to fly is strong, and that the danger of bej log I. ken down with the ciseise dues' not lit b-r liosewhohal planned excursions frf i.usiuess 4ir nleasure from c irrvii.e thei it. It ...i 1,well, then, to explain how ami w by it is, that " e .,.e n. mine nai ger from the epid-inic, til an if they remained 11H 1. They cannot regulate their diet; and is traveling ener.illy increases ll.c iippi t.te, tliev are iu iJaog.-r f occasionally eat'itii loo ii.tn h, as well as of eating things iiiiproper lo i eaten when their s stems ure imbued w ith toe chokra poisn.i. 2. They are liable to lose sleep, am! f.-w th;ii wonl.j be more likely to invite an atljik than the weariness produced by that cause. 3 Traveling i apt lo occasion constipation ol the bowels, h is a fatal error that such a habit is a preservative against that disease. Il is only better than the nppo ile condition. Safety lits in perfect regularity, a much as pussiblu without Ihe aiil of me.ii. ine. 4. Rut ihere is another source of c'auger in r.iv. ling, gr.-at-r th m all these .,kn mg-iher. . . . " ,s the motion of ihe vehicle, b-II st.-aoi lu.it. st g-coach, or rail-ro, d car; but e.pec i .II v ihe two former. The rocking and sniugiaa of i HiHr. co ich or a boat teo.:s m . i.i .. t. .i... Illicit. M my persons cannot rr!e in the for- ; nier wuhool le-jntr made si- k. 'I bos- who v.. -age upon the Likes are very generally ma:e sick. Oil the Ohio ami Vi-sis-ip i lin rs, the mo!iou produces less effect, but it is far from being harmless. It renders the stomach irritable, if il have been previously acted on by the remote cause of Cholera, hii-1 thus lends to bring on mi attack, which might not hive occurred at all. if the person had remained bt home in bis ordinary busiinss. It nso brings ou earlier and more f ilal vomiling thnii would otherwise take place. The moitaliiy ou board onr steam-bo. its has beMi frightful Many of them have, in a lew davs. lost a tenth part ..I a' I w ho were on boar t . This has been ascribed to want of timely attention, That want wnul.l explain the gr at mortality in proportion to the immler of sick, but, as the is-ase is not contagious, it does not mccoui.i lur ihe great number of uses. One of the P.tfst,urgi packets which left here three or four days ago, l--st seven of her p issengers or erew by fvre she re -cited that place. I know not tin nii.iib-r of persons on board. 1... :. t-- .. 1 1. . .- . tuti siipposinit 11 1 u, me loss -A inilil oe tour out of a hundred Now, wIimi -he diS. ase invaded us fr,.n. 1S52 to 31. lhroah H.ree years, it ony ..estroyed two out of a hundred. ' Toe diffe,;C(. eollIll.eut. 0l tlf ,.. vi, ,; , , the vovai iust mentioned, was a voiuiir li.lv ,rom ih East, the daughter of a d-ceased N ivui otll er ol high rank, whose faiu.ly , in a state of ttlaril. lrtli wr,,wu 1o .r IO rr.,lrll. ii-r frirlis here urged her lo remain A physician warned her against steam boat travelnia hut she pcrsevered. She left here in perfect health, and a telegraphic commit nictation from Wheeling I ist evening, announced that she was broueht into that citv a corpse, from Cholera. Had she reI mn i net! bre. slut would huve Iteen less likely to be attacked; and had the disease seized her, it ,i,.ht. bv that timely aid whn h cannot be had i " - oll board steam-liats, have lieeu arrested and her' ,fe preserved. Those who desire to lake Conn- j try ex-rcise, shon'.d make exco'srons, and return t'n same day, or the next. A trip to mil from Frt AiM-ieul. X-nta. the Y-llo v Springs or S..ni.erield n. .v I- ma :e iu one day -. and re :e,h,i.g exer. is- I ba.l, w.lhool g-ni .g far froin borne safe liom. hil- the pesl.leuce prevails, rveiy m-iii's bouse, helher it be a . . I . . . ... an. ....., .hm. .1 IM ffr.INl. H . r. I citadel; lliere lie can best contend wi:l, the de --. m ..-B.-.f - k "strovcr. D N. DHAKE, KE, M. D.

I Ciucinuatl, June 12, 1S-1D.

Benton's Speech

Slnvrrjr in th-r Territories- Tlorability of flare I'ropcrly. Press of other matt rs has kept us from the pul.licatiou of Mr. Hel ton's Speech, at JefT. r-on ' , .. , , , ., . f City. The part w- give to day ill he found very interesting. It is, indred, as powerful and cout'lnsiv- an nrum-nt upon the euli -ct l llie power of Congress over ifl.verv in IVrnto.i s, ' . as has ever Ih-cii m ,de, ti:1..s. elncmation we recollect t hiveset u of the UOVaElc ch r".i-ter of Slave properly: I have shown that M r. Caihonu ii!.ii rie the at ohiioii . s:verv in In- tern'orv ana ; I have now to sin w It. hi he i i thli.g iu a Si. ile in tlie S.ate ! 'i'r f I..1II-I-Ihe sl'l" H I t.e c s- w as lid- : Iii the ses-.ou f I r--I l-'4.. two r. solutions w i t.- a.:ot. il im the .i..n i--i . n i. liie Sl ite . f Tex is, one, sii.gle anil ahs..;ot.. wi:h the Missouri i i.uiproiiii.e in :t : ihe i.iher a.iiln.rjiiig ii g'tiaiioiiH with Texas lor l.er a:-Ini-sioii on nu (u.l fooiiig w l h 1 he r 1 ll.d Stiles The Sen. lor from S.-nlli ("a'oliu- was then Pef-relarv ol Mate, an. I virtual Tresi in o' I the Unite,; Slatt s z ttlullii I hl eMii.ti-il v lie 7 . ed upon the absolute resolution. s, ,i te.i u.itnd applied It lo the Side el Tex is. Hint Hi lis ran 'f" -'-'ri-o.,iproii.ise hue through thai Si :e ol Sillb.llll,killK .. pjr, of 'Su,; lr.,M, and one part sl ue soil, and so il 't iu.:s at this diy ! I! f.ire lli.it act of .Mr. Calhoun. li,e whole State of Texas was slave soil made so by Ihe laws aud i oustiiut ion of IVxas. The que.nou with our Coiigresn. 14 as, how to atlinit oiy ere-e it h. r c insi-tentl v witli h. r right late 7 I ne Home r solution iim use.: a rts..cI in ii ii tl abolition, in fail, ot si. .very iu .li lor I- rr.I-.ry above C.ti.j. 3d iuiu-,atid il.at was a cr--at d-al, lor lie- Slate extended in one part to tVgrees : the Seii. lie's amendment itnposeil noth-' log, but propose.l to treat yy ith Te.ya, and a.tnnt her upon agreed terms. Mr. Ciilh. uu seizeil up. o.i Ihe House resolution, adept.'.: it; an. I thereby adopted the Mis-ouri ron.pmuiire. at d uoposd it, not Upon a lerntoiy. but ui on a i..t-. lie abut isheii slitverv tu M St ile. i,i:d in H i- be carried aholilinuisui further lliati any Haidoir- 1 ner ever prt.jios,) ,ir t'ley lili.lt lb- If ..I o'llHUi- : i til i.i 1'erniories. This Mr. C .Ihoau .lid. ui.l i 1 as late ,,s March 3 I "-la. Taere i- uu i i--inite n'.ioti it. (.en II. .il l . ii cli irget, hi n n i ii it in ins Cir.-ii ar A idres s to his -.ttisitiienis bt lhe l-tle s-'ssioii .t Coner-ss. Ev. rv Ii h!v was struck with tin tun-.e ot the a CM-allot., ai.d looked out aiixio i- v lor Mr. Cdhoun's reply. Tnev looked it vain. He dil uul reply, an i Could not. Coufes-i-til woolit do no cood. anil ceiiial would make il w tirse The I.h t Wi s noto rious, and wa-of puhli.- record lie coal I not throw the blame upon Tyler, lor he h oi olteu hoisted in lhe Senate thai he, h arise If l.aj elecletl ihnl r- s .lot ion. I repeal : I ii.. not cite tliis conduct of Mr. C .Ihoiin in Hholis'ii ig I v-'V ti a p at tif T. x - as authority to ins if. -ill li-hiii' sl..veiy in Slates, lull In show ' I. at le .V. lit I. littler than uy 'NUKTHI..RM KyNy'liC ins ever pro.iose.i t. o ; an I farther, th il up to Ih .t -late, .Much.!, I ""4.1, he had not inveiiti ti t.i-i n. ili.ct.toe ol in. power ill Congress to legislate upon 51 .v- ry iu Territories ; and still furt'ier. lo sho.v th .1 u, t. I tie s one e rioti, be had nl I.-Ii me ,t i.-k 1 1 uf tint new p. -ml of honor Hie insult to the sl ive Slale, in le-ing xclu led with ih. i pr...-er-V. from Ih- Mi! whiirh Ih ir t-o.ii.non ho., and trea-ure won. 'Vx is yy .s all wnn, as .-li uortli, as south of Mi .egrets all minutes, by lhe sun- b mi l an I tre is,iretiie taxes .l ihe p -tple, ill I tin hlnn l of G .It i.!. the Ai unit, ,;p! Sin laeiuto. A ml et her- w er-ci' '7. iim of lhe sa'tte lale . xeiodett, by t It-- ad of Mr ('h'Ih-uii Irom reinoy i .g yvit'i lln ir propetty Irom i in pari of il lo ii.ii.i to r. Ant ii. y I hive arrived at a p int yybi. b claiais pa' t' ill r at lelitiou - Il "A ill t e rellieiuii re.i by ah in .taller th- reje.ti..n of the Texas r--.iy in "4 1, var-ous propo-itiotis were etiliniitle.: tu Co:. tress for ber a.imis-ion, and that ey. tv p-tipoitioii conr-tiied soioe pl.n for hi .Inil! b. r into tree and sin- territory. Ev. tx body yvdl remember Ibis. Now I do not lo t I led a single t tist a i. ce t u w h i h the cytu-l il ul ion abty of -uch proj osili i.s wele i i-1 ii t-. , or a stao'e lo-laia e in yy l.icb il w. s d'eiiii! mi iu suit lo ttles'ale hol.tini. Slates I., s-es'aycry exclil eii trolll any part ! It Tlie-e . r.-jii' slimis wt . re pari ici a . I y mi met on- in the s. k.'wii of 'll-'l.'., winch tilled yynh lyvo prici.-sittoii-enattle.i into alt, t native res..l.:ti ..is .-n t- it. run tin cioiipri.uiise bne if r -i-gb the Slate, tl.. ol her lo negotiate with II. r II j on llie Sa I p I Mi. Cilbt.iiii selecieti the to liter a lull pro.-l that neither himself, nor the m.p.rity ol Iii. tWll ll-.ll-es Of C.'lieres-i. HIT file P'-- i'e, ,.) lie- Uiiltet! Stat s, who apptnV'ed the re- ol.il ions. si.y ai.ythiua ill tllem either u liens, it U lonal or in-tilting to the slave Slat- s, or Irmtll til ilis union. 1 thyself titiMie one if these propo-t-ii.ins. Ii .v-.s to ilivn'e bv ji p. trail- I .., tonitll te. ( propo-e I 1. 1 'I'.-x -is thai s'le shoi.l't surrender lo the U. ited Sl. ilea all lhe leriitoit.s west of lhe llt.l.nh p.irallel ot longitude, yyl.i.-li was to lie free soil tii.it oil Ihe cast st e to he slave Roll. I proposed o Ijn.if sl-.v.-rv by a lioe uorih Mtid soiilh, aud that upon tieg..i.iti-.ii with I'r x is ; and if nuy p rsoti ui-hestti ktiuw toy priiit-i.bs aboul llie t-xteti-ioii ot slay cry w e-l into NevV M-'Xico. they IllaV see it ill III it plop. ostium. I lln oei.t il r'gbl, then ; nnri I do n..f cb-i'.ge my optiiious ol iivhl to suitca..tui-.ttou.s or cin uutslaiices. H hat is more, I ..ever h.-ard " ;'"' U ""1 """P"1 1 ,s """I : . i-ie 'uu i-ip r urin rii in -jiuju-siiiiiii hihI .Mr C tlliutni's hi ! w;ih t't-iit I i iVor ! I uul i ntj iVr-rv Iv h litit i!nwu imrl'i ami M.nlti. Mti i ri it hv ii-Hytiii iti.ii with Itic St .te ! In Uf . if U.i : .Mr O .ln.t'iu il:rr!f.i tU-- Ir.tauJ 8 "Vf o.l ol ill

e Slate ti-. I by a li n draw.i ; ,v ,1, ,v.terious ap pearaaee of a low ,ra,k t .hi stand. Kl this'.;.,,. Ihediff r-'J',',' "",V"'S bttweeu llie batiks of a

m it I u ft ; mill

an. I the - tale st. stands Kl this.;.,,. I he iii 11" r- ' J s.ot ly moyiiig os.weel, llie IJatlStOta euce ticlyveen us was the liiff-reiiee b-tween n ' ditch once knewn to a few of the oldest lesitoiig.tuiini,.l and I .titu.iiii .1 hue. mii.I tielweeu ' dents iu thit pait as the White Wuter Canal, taking the boii'idary of a "r-lale. iiii in n uoti i- I M. ... . i . . . fc t 1 -'l-tny were th- siirmipis as fo its real charoc-

' ... i ...t i.e.. t.ri in.- i. .i.i ii lai v . e i w -1 1 tree and slave soil, and running llie liiij through the State jfself. It i- absiirtl to deny to Coiij;res the power to bgl-lale as il -.leaves upon lhe sill-jet I ot slayery in It-rriiorie-. : it has x-rt-ist-.i the power, au I h iih the saiu tiou of nil authorities. Si tie and Federal, Irom lhe toiiiittaliou to Mie fresent li in, and never had il questioned until )'. Calhoun put ttirlh those unfortunate r solutions, fr tn which he had It. back mil under his own marlily ing contradictions It I. a'.surl ta clii-.-i it lor tin territories. They have no f..rni of c.overninelit but that h ell Congress giv s th-tii, and no legi-liiive power but ill il w Inch Con gress allows Ih-m O ingress governs the l-rri-lory as it pleases, uu l in a way iuco-np tlit.le wilh lhe cot. s'ilutioii, and of this any State th it has been a tetntory is a complete example, m! uiri.wti as much so as anv. Congress h .s the p.er lo p-i.t thit, or admit slavery , and uo one . .-. It t- ,,ot in the terrilories : lor their uovernmei.u Kre t, creatures ... r- .. . .- . ' . .. ' . . ! : lative power is coin erneii. 1 1 1-let .n t i- i ties s-parately ; an.l this leads to one of tin gross -t lusions w bi.-h h is grown out f l!n politic tl j '".'j"!, u' 'f '""""c Vlexn-""aud'cVii.'rniit II-cl aims v r-.g;it lales to remove lo .-.ill. tlitp I . v property. Thi m profound error. Th- pr..p-r- . "' the law which creates it, and that law ' ,M' r,rr.'i i"cl' '''"" the Iim. is of - si, ,rr " ' L,i j. ,J i. ..' l..w of thai Sun, an inch bey'ou 1 tin boun'darv "oe ol the M ite w itich creales it. I he inslaut in pas.. thai hotin.iurv to settle wit'i Ins prop eriy. it oecimies sittMec-l lo il lotiirr l:. II lli-r t. ..ti... ii i-t .4 M-I.l...ir l..ue .1 II. ..rj .c ..... 1 ltlJ . . .. . n. . - is ill- case with all with Hie northern nun, ! with his corpor.ilio.is and fnacli with the loul'iem man and Lid slaves Tn.j U un law

of the lund, and Itl any one try it that cisputcs

e, in Missouri, are we'l ittiated to m.-.k tl,e exe - riuiei,t e.iuvei,i,.,.h and iti all iu futi. 1st any one of Mr. Cdhoun's fo!.ow ra tr it. ad he w ill so on see hat lu'comes of his orop-"-"V. his sl,e properly. L-t remove lt. he will meet there th.. 8th wfii.-.n 4,r Oie. ,., of Coii2r.ssof M.r. ti tih the C .llo. mi proviso ; and ill in Vkiii invoke Plata f'thts. and Missouri statutes. L-t him reinove '" '."';-.-' h-re the Jrfierson pr.isa, in the form of the orcinauce ot 1 . 7. I .-t him remove I.. K-ntiicky : the I , w of X-l.tu. Vv takes hold ol lii kI.iV-a and tMurerts llie Jnitte' Interest of th Mi-souri ! into r al t siaifor ia K-ni ucky slaves ale now inn.te r..l st It . mid place J on a footing of I mi. s ll.ev ar. u, L'.lll-l ili.t L- t Iu:h n.ove ;..to Aikais. s- I i chaitel slave will it-mam chattel, but by v rH.e .l Ar .an-.,.- 1 1 . .:i,,j ul.j.i:t to its t. aula ion. 1 ina.'h. let I im r- move w,st. an.: s-nle m the I'T'lii.rv ..I Nebraska, when It shall ! creat. d. and ihe Calltoua proviso .ii be en l.i.n -;.i., ; an. I his ir...er; w i;l evaporate. Thus a ciliieii ef Mi-s..iiri caniiol get out ul bis o u Si -te. i.j anv .f iiii lour sides, with lis sl.-.ve property without I aving its character a!iereit. or hid i: " il by ai. other law : ami twice he will lore it on tun sales of Ins Slate, on contiguous territory he will lose it under au act of Coue'esj whuh became a I.i w uiu'er the a.'vice and pinion of Mr. C. ilhn itn, iu his high charrter of nbtoet o iuister, mid iiss'stiiig at a council armed x i i Ii the vein pow. r. This is the case with llie Missouri ciiiz- ii, and li..s been ever since A! issiimi was a Slate ; and no one ever thought the State s. vereigntx insulted, or felt hlmsell bcunj to c.ts-olve the Union on nccour.t of it. No ! the i ii 7.- as i f i,e Sides cani.ot c,.:rv ihe laws f tin ir Sides w ish them tc) Of i;oi; mid Cu'iti rnia : mailt ilo-y cots':', what a ISaEkl ol slat r law w olllc be there ! Eiurlt eti Slsten ; '"'Ii i arr ii g a co :h M!'.-rei,t in many r-tt.tc :.. , Ik iii cat h other ; alu! all lo iie e. r-i.-rd I y tin., sao.e jti-'ges. iu b rriturits !,ere t!.r.-e is i. Have law. What uh-e-rcitv I No nn Ii 1h'.,? rail be dot. e. The only i. 1 1 of carry j:g si.f. ert lli-re y ..ul.: 1 e to svt th in :ee II w tnii.i be in vain to invoke tl e oititutinn, an., my it ' ack now h itjn propeity in sla . Ji (UtS to : t ut II. .it i-i i n -i. e, ,, . States. . And l ow we a-nve al su: s:ncear a practical pen. I. Coigr-ss has t e a -Ii-.UI oi.ai p..er I . al... i n slavery in ttrr.teri't ; ! i.f she , has no s:ave territory in w 1 ic'l to exerri e ti e pt.wtr. We lave no term, ry lot il.e rt maiACer ot L.-ui-i ma n--lii i.o i ,st of .Missouri, .thai in Calif, rnia. New M-xh o. aud Oregon. ao.1 Ibal ii, .Mb of H i.i,.i,.im, nn i Mine-.- a. In Louisiana. n--r!h and m si of its. ii wa. hLoIi he.i by I mgicss iu Ifid. In lie t,rii.cry li. .nh of U is oi.siii. now .V.iuesi.ta. it was u' olislnd by t' e J-ll'. rson t.roi-o of 17?7. In Or-f.-ii it w. s atioli-hed by Congrets in lf4, bv what you nnv cdl il e Benton proviso, if y u leas.., an : in California it wss aboiisbeu hy il-.e M X'c.iu t.'irri.i t in lSiS cotifiinctl iu ISiT Mild i.gaiu in 1--14. This is the cegree, and this is the act of Con- " ss foi.firii.ii.g ;t. i,'i i.hii.g s'avery tbroughotit Ihe M.xiPnii R pubiic. The const tat.. m o' co-s not alio isti sb.verv. for that w s i-oiie belt. re, tni prohibits its Inline ttt.hlishm. nt Thus, there is no s.,ver now in M and C..tti -irit, . ; Mini con-t qi ni ! y i;on ia ai y l.rrtory bet.., gmg t-i ; r Un ;t-ti S i.t. s; em!, ens. q .etilly, i...l'.ii,g pr.u tic.l or real ia Hie . hole -i.nety question, 'orihe people of the Uoiied Si I s to qaair I ..la ut There Is r.v -lac-iyi.ow by ,w in any I. rnt..rv; 1,1.,, it cannot e- ' t'o r.- by law except by j.ct of Congress ;- i.i: i:n stn li ;o t ill li- p.,vse.t, or . veil s eti f.T. rhf1 dojm i of no p.-yy. r in Congress to leislnte "mm ! v. r y i u I. r i i'oi i. s. k i !s t ii:-.I pr tt irsion. N't I ca1 t st.;!, lin eut l sl.ncry .a ' 'allien. i.i and N'-yy M- xico i- lio n to be If. I;..d for. That sc.ll.iio. I q. tally i-,.rt I'll il 'yii! liel.r ''e IS tal.li-he.l iii . itn.-r ol ih. iu ia point of ftct. The peipV ol lolti ter. iltu.es the oil llll.MOl1'.ii.!s are nnali nioll ly egilll-l it. Ol the Ileiy- tn.ifr.ii.is, i, 1 1 It o-e limn Euroue, Asia, Mexico, C- i.tral ai i: Stiu'le Ann ti .a. mid ll those fiom th il sl.,yeh.. icg pi.it I the UiiitcU States, u ill le nn.li in ou-tv f g dost it. Ti-ere reiii.tins. ihen. to oy-.-r ha hi n Cf all the i. naiiiiiitiiis in ss. only the emigrnlits 1 Vein th -late l.ol. 1 1 5 pails ol tlie I,' niteo Siatel ill it--ell llie smallest branch of the migration, and I'i'iyiiieri (.ii Il.e iju st'oti in-iiiv g.ont; for the exiu ss purpose o g. t i,.g ri I t f slavery aiiJ ery tea so tar in It. ye with it us to git tbt liis-''-''--r the piea-ure of having a law s-iit wilii bis own negr.., and illi Il.e c-rl.iiniy of .torni t oiil second best in t'i- r..ii.at. There is no -l..y. ry.at llii- tone, cither in Jevico t.rCihlorni.i. iu law or in lcl; and will ic-ver be, eili. r in I .yv or in f ,:t. U'lnt. lli-i, b all lln preset-1 ti,. r ar ati nit ' aH tr o tio.,; ih ahslr ar t Mjtbt ot t o. us what cannot be done! tin insult lo f.e Sovereignty of lb- Su'cs, wIl-Te there ii ""in u;1! nil ahslriC'i.iu! a-id u;i re ilily, su'jsl.tl.ee of iiriet'oe III il. I Tlie Km:,,, ho i m . I.e. ..r ....,.(... ...I.i..'-. they caileti d- Ian t ca iniia. that is to siv, ij.oiit g.at's woo-; and its the jr., ,( has no wo-. I. tlis .lispute was a!ut nothi tg S i it is of fhij t.ispule a noiiu us about ext !i, iii'r s! ivery frofn New M -xic.t M'ld Ca'H'.. rata there is l'OIte lilere tt . x. liije, a ,;! the dispute now raging is about nothing. !Mtndrr. S imebo.ly says that females go to niAeting to look at e ch olhei's bonnets. That isduw aright scauJa!! They go lo s'.ow their own. Vfaite Wnter Canal. The inhabitants of Frog Town, on Ftijay list, were thrown into considerable e.citr;ci.t ter and intent. Some suid it was the"lcg, low, black Fcl.oouer," others, the "floatiiig saowe;" some "the devil'"' and lilt rs "a hogpen," A committee, however, was ut length ap,oiiite I, who dared to approach the ohj-ct of their wonder aud fright, after sundry visite from one side of the ctnal to the other. They pronounced it, we learn, a real , "UHue enal boat; i.lthougli it had the r.pptitraiice el" the "o. moss covere I bucket." It wbs ruther antiqn it-d, hls i, in it-- style of architecture auJ finish, au I ils niauiers byik- i ik.f; tiny h.ij iir,,,ls 'd Irom au old Ri;i V u , inkle slu.nber. They announced ths cocdt tiou of tile Milcreek civ.rt, and the coml!." of a fc mora bMl"- 1 "'ey experienced cousiderabl... .'i:15-:u!ty making heai.'waT throueh t!i! bull rushes and froe pond moss. The trip from Conervi!!i (g tillplace was made iu tt.r--e month', four davs, 7 hours. 23 minutes, aud 4 seconds. The Frog Towu folks are in ocstacies at the arrival of fre.U water Cin. Times. . A.Vw Pmia,' rr ' Persons aHdicled to suicide wiib be pleased lo learn that a new poison, whidrsstjll .xlili- . '"''" l,fe "",r" than prussic acid. ,MS r'ce'",v l' "" M,i'Vd tu li-t of Tlsclu! discovenes. I lie Oasis ol the poison is lhe sugary - pmicipY l: silts. Tins snccharie matter fs subjei ted lo the action of refrigerated su'phuric aud n itric hcii s. and lhe result is au article yy liich n 'trie Hcii s and lhe result is au article xi liich iusl-tutly coniiiiuua'al. K an immense yclotily to. liio pa'.i?c, and as vic aiy stojii it forever.

f Aprll.

Bal. American

Hamlet was not a circumstance.

sharp