Indiana American, Volume 18, Number 12, Brookville, Franklin County, 15 March 1850 — Page 2
OIEIIICAN HROtlK.VlL.LE, INDIANA
FRIDAY, MARCH. 15, 1850.
For tHe Indiana A merit an. Mr. Ca-L, Mareh 4th, 1850.
According to previous notice, number of
the eilit-sna of Mt. Carmel n-i vicinity held a.
Temperance meeting la the Presbyterian church, j on the evening of the 2nd inst. After calling i Charles R. Chase to the chair end appointing
CTThe article on our first page, upon the I w, Cumback Secretary, the following Reanbject of Grand Jurlee, is from the State Sen- j ool(ons W(re pMwd after ,00utou hours debate,
a : i u h .1 .. ...aa-a... na a a mmri!' inn I
" -- . on)y tw0 opposing.
' oua memorials presented by the friends of Tern- j give to Mr. Webster.
perance to the General Assembly, at its last Mr. Webster then rose, and after expresUng j lht the projects of Senator Bell will meet with j houo ha. given another opportunity of building . . . . . t 1 . i . ' l.l: it I 11a II . I r.aa- . 1 1. . QAltH 1 . I IP.... .nnla lL.! U I l.a.t rl .. naa TTal 111! nil ( fl!
session, Induced tnai DOfiy 10 lane some special in. uungniiuaia, ho piui;ee-eu to nuuresa uic culm) speedy action on the subject, end as they late. lie rose, he said, not as a southern man
failed to paas the Bill, prohibitory of the accursed j or northern man, but as an American; and h
traffic, we therefore feel ourselves agrieved and j desired to do his duty with fldtjlit- willi the i h supposed that we are slowly approaching to
fea.greaol4.ml. Wmhi.htok, March 7, 1850. Behati. The ladies filled every availlable position on the floor, aud every avenue was crowded to overflowing. The Vice President staled the first buMuess iu
order was .Mr. Clay's resolutions. M'. Walker being entitled to the floor, briefly
stated that that vast assembly which fitted the
Senate had evidently come to hear the Senator
sentiments of the article. We only publish that j Whereas, We are convinced that the numer-! from Massachusetts, aud he would cheerfully
J L aa.laafl nlh.M 1 1 1 1 1 1 K ' . ....... f m '
vsr rraarn iuhj i ua -.-- rrHn sl.i.nlif next fto-morrow) the con
tractor commence, a tri weekly mail from this place, by Mount Carmel, to Venice. It will . It 1. -Ill - - . IVaJaaa anal Q.in,.
day, at sis o'clock, A. M , and return the same days. TJWe Veliev. it is the intention of the Dem
ocratic party to select by ballot, at the various places of holding elections in the county on the
t.i J... a.r A-ril i liui - nrl l.l tea Tor Ilia various
1B1 J t J" ' .aw.. a, .... " offices to be filled on the 1st Monday of August. Astonishing aa It may appear, they are likely to harem abundance of candidates for the various vfnVet. For Treasurer, there appear lo be abou,t ta winch ambition, a for all others. We have learned that I. C. Burton, Nelson Abbott, and Benj. If. West, were candidates. For Members of the Convention to amend the Constitution, Enoch McCartv, James Wallace, jr.. Spencer Wiley, Geo. G. Shonp.H. D. Johueon ; Dr. James, Dr. Elliot, and others, have been spoken of. For Sheriff, J tme. II iwthorn, and probably J. R. A. Jeter, will be before the people for the itAtutnation.
' -."In another rnlnmn will be found a communi-
Currenpondenee of the Baltimore Sun. Washington, March 3, 1850. Mr. rnlho-a-. P-eeck-ir.re. Bell nail Hot - Prnpaoitiaaa Mr. Webntar-The ."! TIeelifn--"I.lcI.Wcubtirg'c-r, Mr. Calhoun's speech is in type, as I learn, and a copy of it haa been sent to New York, where it will eppear to-morrow morning. Some say that it is well calculated to increase the excitement at the South. The speech present, new and strong views.
I have some additional reasons for thinking
sylvanla! a corporal's guard! Mr. Dallas, if he were to endorse such doctrines, would not be able to be elected constable in any of the wards of Philadelphia.
Mr. Calhoun's plan, If adopted by the whole south, would strike down nil the moderate men north, and put a compromise altogether out of the question. But I am confident that It will not be adopted generally, and that it will be repudiated, as it partially already is, by the moderate men of the south aud north.
To the abolitlonixls and free soiiers, Mr. Cal
favor at the South, and with the Texas people,
Mr. Clay's project seems lobe gaining ground 'hi the Northern Slates. On the whole, It may
do hereby most emphatically remonstrate agiinsi nope uiai me siorm wnic-. was now raging in such reckless legislation therefore be it the land would be lulled. lie spoke for the Resolved, That we do hereby expr- ourcor- j preservation of ihe Ublou with ananxious heart, dial conviction that the Dill presented by the ! for the net oration of that quiet and harmony
chairman of the Committee lo whom the memo- i so necessary to the prosperity and happiness of
an adjustment of the whole difficulty. Perhaps it may not take place till the last night of tke session, and then the appropiration and slavery bills will all pass at the same time. Mr. Webster, I am sorry to learn, has aban-
up their shattered fortunes. He has put other weapona In their handa than those which had become blunt in battle. This is deeply to be regretted; but notwithstanding all these fearful odds, reason, patriotism, aud attachment to the
lea. Mr: C also explained that he did not be- j .-u.lraa4 Bl Mrtci ia CUdsa.il. lieve that the Sooth could remain In the Union, T09 PP,e "long the route of the contemwithout hi. guaranty. j Plaled RaU Road from cy to ClncioSo. here is a difference of opinion at once u M moving he matter and are detir-
between ;the southern men on the vital point j mlaea ln" 11 "" "8 "head." Meetiug. V
of the extent of their grievance, and the means nBTe Deen ne'a Kueaville. Connersvil.., of redressing them. j Lib"ly- Oxford- "n(J oU,r tf. route. The same difference of opinion will doubtles.-" hlch delegate, were appointed to proceed prevail among the southern people aud in the u Cincinnati to see what that city would do to
aonthern convention. Bui, if Congress should ; forward the enterprise. speedily, by means of the action of the special ' The Times there thns notices the arrival of ( ... 1 L Kf- ... . aataaf a .I.. ! nnrl inn nf tm fi.lai.alu f..a. .
commiuee propoveu uj mi. i uw, mivjn i-u r...- -..6.. nuiu aonis 01 moit of adjusting all the vexed questions, there is places: sesreely doubt that the southern people will : The railroad from Terte HouU to Iddtanape. ratify it, and that the southern convention wil1 lis is now under contract' and will be finished sanction it, or perhaps not meet at all. , at an early day ; from Indk-Bra-pelis eaatwardly What is most to be feared l, that Congress . much is already done, am? much is in progren, will trifle with the question, and delay action, backed by wealth, spirit, an" intelligence, and until after the action of the Southern Conven- '. the stimulus of interests, which wares a corn-
Whatever course may be recommended , plete line of road from the Wabash' to (he Ohio-
rials were referred, would, had it passed, been a our Country. These were his objects, aud if j doned the Idea of offering any projoct for a com
Union, will propose a means of settlement.
Mr Ttull'a iilnn ! mod one. the more it is I l'on
considered-and will gain strength the longer it . y Convention will, no onw, do ndopua ; iaie line, leav.ng out . .m-u g,p toU is reflec'ed upon. All that we are glad for, in ; y large portion of the South, and of the j from Ilamiltoo-thus connecting Ctacfnntti the meanwhile is that Mr. Calhoun's speech is j Southern Representatives; and Mr. Calhoun'e . with the richest valley 0f the Wt. ConnecUd
aironir barri.e in t.m il .ln nil br.l tide . he could do ever so little for them, his end would promise
of evils connected with and flowine- from the be accomplished. Southern Senators approved of and which could ! Uay
He had framed a scheme which the j out; aud that Mr. Webser Is to speak on Thars-
sale of intoxicating drinks, and that there would
have been less murder, less theft, less disease,
1
had led to the present difficulties, commencing 11 wcek Bgi tut tIiere h" n -''See
1. 1 : . J . ... I a L , t w.k iKta ant.rnrlu a .1..l! t T ,.
apcecil uc luicuucu, ( iiibj a m iiavv mo ri- x m.v... .a., .vivjihuh irum inulsng feci, to imparl its own lone to the acts or the arrived in this city last evening, whose purpe. Convention, it is to ascertain the pulse of our citizens in r.
gard to this important work. We had ths
broken hearts and nettected firesides. with a review of the war
Whereas, We find A. C. Ross and J. Cleaver, ties, triumphs and resu
Representatives from this county, refusing to ' gotiations the people of California, ateisled persupport the Temperance Bill, the former not . haps by officers and people of the United States, voting, the latter treating it contemptuously and , revolted agnlnst the government of Mexico, and voting for its indefinite postponement therefore j run up an Independent Flag. The result was.
Messrs. Ross and Cleaver, in B t;je of emigration
. . ... ... I kara s.aa ....I.J f I. ........ U Tl.. la nfT-. il t f . I ' ( i J.M aLl.alJ A ilia a..tinl..aHtla I
lie proceeded to consider the events which I ..-... . - .u.. -j- - - one presumes to know what is Mr. Cal
b , iinnnriHiiDD ui me uui it w . . .... . 1 a a ...
I , ,, . , .' ...erVOUMlioni"uua':w"W!,",""f'ou," " '- piea.ort-.iin. morning oi an Introduction to gave it as !! opinion that in. "lery W C0Dllit0,i,q; bnt i conjectui that it is to Hon. P. HackJeman, R. T. Carr Dr If r
van in iciuou " -- p..irlana. ho bv concorrani action. n on.Ju. im ! rl x r jt
eiav. i w a, . y - --"i wi. ... . uvev, nan j tr
Resolved, That
t with Mexico, its bat- j rtrong manifestation of opinion at the North in Its. Prior to these ne- faTOr f -' Clay'a resolutions; and Mr. Bell's
project has aldO pre-occupied the ground. . The added to the constitution
h th 1 e e,ect one, tni lhe orl,, lh olh,r- ' poole, Conwell, and Merrill, are expected frora
, ... - ... . , M n,minmade, ,troog speech to-pey, in , U'nnersville, and al.o some gentlemen from I thought that it could be honorably settled fur ,ON. TlW .i.,.jn,uni,,. n...,
lv have been aucceuful haH ll.-v not bronaht to .u. n.. -MM, n. Fnl a.ii. retilied ' ' " . ' . " ,rr"n
igration set towards San Francisco,
iniS OrOUglll OUl , , ..t..,;... ,,.r.,h -S OOth t o'l Mnll.ofRnal.ro f t..l
Union meetinrr. at the North are. for th. most at. r.lKn..n hn.l lutked the Senator from "Q" ,c,u ."VT. . r . I. .... -
part Clay meetings; and are intended to be con- j Mississippi in a terrible voice, wb
verted to political purposes. They could scarce- : thought that it could be honorably
Washi-iotoh, March 6, 1650.
netsupporting the Bill aforementioned, indirect- from everv countrv of the World. Rich and i l,,e,r Bid 1,19 PrsDl - political popularity of j motl -rmly and resolutely, "Y
lr ami .ffVctuallv sunnorted ths Gro Shona tf 1 ...,.!"ir,..i......t.i. nu Mi... air r.i:r.. . Mr. Clay. Should Mr. Webster now offer to I T hava alwava insisted that Gen. Foole is a ' Prp-ltUt fr cFr-isile-PertiIlr
. - .1 - r - -p..... w.w, .ua.m..,, wo.u.- . I Vlrw-arPmlia
the State, and that we hereby, as Temperance
I of this new Territory. He raid
men, voters of Franklin county, feel morally
cation from highly respectable citizen of our ; bound to remonstrate against their proceeding.
,. county, npen the subject of seduction and aban- j And further, donment. The writer feels fully the force ofj Resolved, That we hereby pledge ourselves
. ..... I..I . ill. I K. rial, I .an. I. ...I ,..!.! lh.n IF.r lli.lp n.niM : r il.:... iUuu..l.l,.a l.l.a m........
TV 1 1 a . I V aa J ua.. Tw ...gib. ..iwa ...w ' . v V a.3. vu. .w.va " .a..a. aa a.. . B,ciLC VI 1 1 1 11 g IIIUIO VT jl L C l.t.U VII r - II IIKTH.IC a . . A . . .. .1. . at LI ai. . I.I f . t tit I .. , I. ... a a a . . ..M
Jtnsenu co not prevail generally on me .unjec.. j oe orougnt oei.re ine puouc, unless we nave to establish . Iocs' government! elected ."eualors And then, too, the obloquy generally falls upon j sufficient proof that they have changed their and Represetilatives and Eent them here with only one of the offenders in these crimes. The course. And that in the future we will use our their Constitution to ask for immediate admission
- taimaia anav. ana unes. ve.rv lusuv i ni naraeii mi irin aMa.aiaa iA a man : . ,i. t t : . TV. i.. r ,i i
J ' ' a ' ...... j vH.ii.a aw a atw a . a.aa.at. . . k " V . - lll.W .1113 V. I1IU U 1 III! V vUBlllll UVn .111 U BJU
deep in the estimation ot nil virtuous, end even
nia, was subsequently discovered, and increased , the lead w,,ich lte fout'-ern Senators, and j trtte hearted, high-toned, chivalrnus Union man;
puts Dp at the Tenrl Street House, where th.y will be happy to see thos w ho desire to opea a
r nr-tlnT lrrai- ; ready and extensive conimunicattou with tin .... . ' ,. . rich central region of iDCiana."
the emigration to those dlstantshores. ! " ",eru -democratic rentors wtuned nun to do, ; w,0 fighu for his section of the country with . My letter of Monday last, having by accident.
He referred next to the failure of Congress to he "rou,J l 01lce pieced in autagonism to Mr. statesmanlike skill and undaunted courage, but traveled to Philadelphia before it reached Balti- .Ira. HewnraT. provide a territoriol government for the people t Cl")'"11 Mr. I lay's friends on thissubjecl, as he whose heart Is aspuieas chrystal, aud whose more, I regret that my preposition of comprom- A a application was made to the Judges of tlw
that in this i oeen on many otners. ir, under tnesecircum- ent!ments aa elevated as those ot any patriot j ise hue not been submitted to the public. 1 will common near, on Saturday morning, lo epporat
stances, he yielded an inch more to the South whose name has graced the pages of our history, repeat it now, and trust that Senators and mem- Margaret Elizabeth Howard, guardian of her chlithau Mr. Clay does; he would he politically sac-i When this question shall once be settled, the I bers may ponder on it, before pushing matters dren, who have had bequeathed to them by their rificed at the North, though he might have sue- ! country I mean the whole Uuion will know ) to extremes. father, the late Cxplain Howard prc-oerty te a ceeded here. j to whut extent It is ludebted to the high-toned j There is class of men who sincerely believe ; very considerable a mount represented, in fact, Tlie Senate ConsumeJ two or trine hours on bearing of Geo. Foote. X- (of course I do not here refer to Giddings, Root, to fall scarcely short of 240,000. The applies-
Resolved, That the above Resolution is not ted contained a clause prohibiting Slalery In lhe &Btutday " ate on Lieut, bchamburg a rmlHrnJ'thAMtttw BftsrL ' ic.,) that slavery is at the root of all evil. This Hon wti supportea oy ner eeoneeis, Jedg
vicious, people. She is compelled, and right, the ekeine out of political or personal malice new state, which Droviaion it was that had piveii . caSe' " he Senate passed a resolution i p . 5 ,.50 . cla-s, a very small one indeed, at the North, i, Walker and Mr. Mng-.Tlra. Howard herself.
eouslyteo, to retire from the face of respectable 'towards our legislators, but that we wish to show! rise to the opposition now made to her admis- restoring him and giving him his back pay, but r.ll...n'a Sneaeh waa read vaaterdav in ' represented, tant bien que mal, by Messrs. Hale, ; with her two children being present. Her. ep-
i ...............
--society, and spend her daya in obscurity and the world that they have voted contrary to our
-ourrace. undine scarce time mere, 10 aione iu wisnes.
tears and penitence for her sins. She can never
ome oacn 10 ner former sianamg sue can ever again be the companion of the pure and the rood. Her fi.ee -can never aeiiii beam with
- innocence, nor she arain be the life anJ light of nf or tB" l'''1'"" Am ricsn.
. . . r r t :. . . .. ., .
-. refined society. She has taken a step that can- ".-n',m ID uumme maiviuuai
n.i I., a-... i . i r.ii.. i io can t ne aue niion ol vour readers ton dci iitatic
' . I vat Mrv imnnrtiinl at,Ki A ,J A
ue, mat oceans 01 tears can never wa-n awar. I' ' i --j-t -p nuu
!Sbe inav become the coitmsio!. of the debased. I;,t,ne lnterel 1 well wisher of society
these who like herself have Mien, but even with 1 ",lude to lh frq"t nd "ggravated cases of
. hom she can never awaken n nure anl h l I SuDUCTIOJI, (and In most instances AbaNdok-
devotion. Her body has been defiled, which no I!T.) which r ears are so often pained, penitence can restore. In the estimation of the Tne offence ' urri7 henlous one; yet, I con- . virtuous and good. I ceive the Corrkctivb rests with the people, and
V But how i It with the principal offender ! 11 PP" PP"ed will messurably put It down
Resolved, That the above resolutions be pub-
led in our county papers and Family Visitor.
CHARLES R.CASE. Ch'n.
Will. CcMBACK.Sec'v.
sion, whatever was believed lo be the object or
,.th man? Does the unmingted scorn' and contempt bf the community rest, like a dead'.y incubus, upon him la he driven like a foul fiend
from the communion and society of the wise
Let that Omi'M which usually falls upon the
woninn, he divided between the parties; or, if unequal in Its application, visit upon the man the heaviest portion, (to whom it properly be-
asd ths good? Is he driven out lo spend his ,on8-) "n1 no donkt fewer cases will occur,
days with the companions of his infamy 1 Is ' his hot adulterous breath permitted to pollute : .the atmosphere of the lovely, and the. fair? Is the ban placed upon his approach, as upon one
whose body is polluted with the deadly lepronyT j
and those of a less aggravating nature.
Public opinion doe more, in correcting the evils and vices extant in the world, than most people imagine;' mid if it could always be pro
perly and prudently brought to bear upon every
We regret to sav these questions cannot be an- uuJ'cl ' wronE wn naPPy would
loiiow. l ne man w no can trine with female
awered In the affirmative In this community,
ner in any otner witiun our Knowledge. And however reluctant it Is to our feelings, we are compelled lo say, that In this respect, the females rethe greatest off-nders. Whilst they abandon
t . nopeiesa niagmce a lemaie companion who "hi.Tllen', how often is her seducer and betrayer
not certain that it is so. It ia also said j senale by Mr Mason. The Telegraph hav- Sew"rd and Chase In the Senate not that these pearance denoted but little of that mental dis-
the manner of the war with Mexico, Territory , ln" ",e rres.aent and tne secretary ot vr . of order, I was unable to tend 1 nonor-' Senators are enthusiasts; but because qnietude, represemeo . snen itme since, as
was acquired, hut National expectation that, ' were opposed to the measure, and that the Pres- ; n Uil , ht : they look forward to dignity and promotion. cognised in her care-worn a-peel, sad meeUiBt would be slave Territory Was disappointed , ,dent wtl1 not carry it knto effect. But I do not j Mf Caholin' commtucti by sUtlng that! On the otherside of the water, where the pop-, herent manner, attendant upon the a-giish ef by lhe action of lhe people of lhe Territory , how the Executive could avoid carrying " lher. s dMger t0 th. Union, and traces it to tU 1 ,a0 dn clvlliiation old, and property ! troubled mind. Her appearance rather indicated Itself. int0 execution. Asto the matter it will be 'discontent of the south, which is not of recent cumulated for ages, a class of political econo- health, and her manner ease and tranquility ef Mr. Webster then wenl into a hi.toncal con- , Msier to J odKe ,f,er eeine lhe termi of U,e r"- but alow and patient growth. He atill farther mi,u n"ve Wg "P who, in most glowing ; mind her atUntion, while her own caae wa
sideration of the institution of slavery front the i olutlon- n nomination or 1 letcher W eoster fc discontent to the settled belief that , c'r, Pict misery of Ihe masses and the suspended by the Court, during the transaction l ..... - -PaV-..- a VT . . a I i ' aa
earliest ages down to the present lime. He alluded at some length, to the feelings of a large portion of the community, arising from a conscientious belief that Slavery is a ain and incompatible w ilh the christian sentiments of brotherly
kindness. The question in ths early days ef lhe government, was, how the evil should be dealt with. It waa thought its day would be shortened by preventing the importation of slaves,
and a proposition was introduced to prohibit , ao long a time been the aubject of anxioua ex-! mental position has been accomplished. The
a-iurveor of the port of Boston, was confirmed.
ION.
Corretpondenee of llie Baltimore Run. Washin(.tom, March 4,1850. ."lr. Calhoaa'e Spee-h t'rawded ChaaberViewa f Iflr. Cnlhaaa The Thread aa
under the present state or things the South can- 01 lneir moral aui! phvsical decrepitude of other business, being entirely taken ipn not with honor and safety remain In the Union, The,e mfn preach from the texl: "Free labor ia conversing with her little glrl-a child of very and again, still farther, details the origin of that , ,Une rol of H evi,!'' They want labor to be ; Interesling appearance about five yearsold. The belief in the long continued agitation and ag- ', orgs n lied thoy call competition "the death of Court granted the eppllcntion, appointing her gresslon of the North. He takea the Census of , lhe "dependent laborer." The chief, of that ' guardian. 1790 and 1840, and shows that the equilibrium , "d'ool, now living, are Proudhon, Leroux, and II is snid Mrs. If. intend to init, and will pro-
Lou is lilanc. b.ilIV tuke up her mk)- Willi Iter relatirrt in
Now, I respectfuliv propose, that M-sr.
oLla.li I. a Iklali. tlaa I'ataa Laa M a S.aa
r.l Stragle at haad-.tlr. lolr-. Iteanln. between the North aud Sooth has been destroyed liana, ArC. j by the interference of the Government, and then
CaiiHiia Cin Com
The speech of Mr. Calhoun, which has, for lays down three modes In which the Govern-
sucii importation. j pectation, is now before the public. Additional He alluded to the ordinance prohibiting si a- ! interest was given to its delivery by the presence very in the North-West Territory. Mr Cal- 0f Mr. Calhoun, and his briefprefatory remarks,
noun had said "this was the hrst of a series of - before It was read by Mr. Mason. The Senate
Proudhon, Leroux and Blanc.be invited to come over, and plead their cause at the bar of tiie Senate, and that Messrs. Hale, Seward and Cha.e, be appointed to plead the opposite doctrine. In
first change is, that the South has been exclud
ed from all interest in the Territories common
lo lhe Union. .mis manner llie philosophical principle of the pi.ilo JuneO i the mother of nine children, i.
Second, That tho adoption of the system of j whole controversy, which ia undying, because of uiiex-eptioiiiible rharart-r, and very poor.
Tbe ISnnyhlrr floral rln. The BrilUh Parliament hi- at 1-i.t determined In bestow a sinull pen-ion upon this lady, who
is Hi vtue ol an otweure clergvmau, 'Kev.
measures calculated lo awaken the south." He i chamber was crowded, and never was anv speech I revenue which Is embarraament lo the owners ' forev'r "produced in lhe mind, may approach H-.r im.ihur was the celebrated La.lv Hamilton.
desired to say the ordinance was passed with j received with more profound attention. When of the South, has been forced upon the country, i ,om ralionl settlement, or at l-aa reconcile ( whose allurement, caused Nelson to leave bi
the unanimous consent of the south, there being; Mr. Calhoun appeared In the chamber, he was takiug awav an undue oronortion of the nro-. PeoP,e 'nd out r -'hinglon to the actual wife, and whose influence canard him le commit
but one vote against It, and lhat one a Repre- Ummedial-ly surrounded, and cordially greeted I ceeda of the South and Imposing upon h
.eniaiive irom me norm, oince mat time mere by Senators, among them Mr. Webster aud Mr. I equal has been a great change of opinion.. There had King. Mr. Calhoun looked pale and emaciated. I Th
affection, ia unworthy the confidence and esteem of all good citizens, and merits alike their scorn itnj contempt; yet, how frequently is it llie case, that even good men lend their assistance
in screening from Jcstics, those-, who not only tampered with affection, but bring ruin and die.
er un- t
condition in which they nov
f t. caressed and courted, ami m.,1. it.. h..l .nH , rttCe uPon l,,eir unsuspecting victim. A resort
l4dert.f fashionable society? In our own com- to law ' :U case., I but to add insult lo in- .- ' . - I: . a ..I al . ... a - a .. . .
jurj i lor in no iiiucs oui 01 ien, every sail is pin
aaa.aKta. t 1....- . LI! . 1 1
Miii.j, iur wo wirii to ..ring ine.e remaras
home, and make them practical, how often do ?..J.' w 'find the married and unmarried debauchee freely 'admilted'tb the parlors and the social ttrrlo of our purest females? If these men are lo be idolized and caressed, why in God's name, do you not go out to the dene and. hovels of vice and crime-, 'And bring into v'our families, their companions, ranking with ' tfrei'r fifth and pollution? Our young sprouts, .nay"epeid tlieir tint in drunken rotry and iu r.-iitiijt thiJ-Viwiiens or Iniquity, and then with " tlieir fetid "breath and obscene language, become the companions of our young. Innocent and unsuspecting females. Dues the wealth or the siofi nance of their family wash all lhe stains from ttkeir character, and render them the fit companions of virtue and innocence? Then we sav the
to tli6 breeze lo prostrate the character of the
woman, and bolster up that of the man; and If damages are awarded, they are merely nominal, and never calculated to act as a corrective of the vil. JUSTICE. Trmnvrraarc la CnattM-idgr, Ind. It mnst be truly gratifying to the friends of the temperance cause, in this section of the State, a-i-ociolly, to witness the great success the cause meets in these parts. The Divisions of the S. of T. of Cambridge, Dublin and Milton, are in the most flourishing condition accessions, almost by scores, are nightly made. Those three Divi-ions have commenced holdiug alternately, what are termed "Monthly Jubilees," which are attended with the most happy results. Many, who have heretofore been in the habit of
-yejaaleprtloh f:'bur community ' are wrong j spending their time and wattling their aubstance i-taiheir conduct, and in their sentiments, upon "l grog shops, have been induced, by the friends
., ihls subject. '--Dat 4n this matter, probably, the j of ,hM,e m-etings, to shun the "perfidious dee
-lajhsf or the husband is culpable. He does not pisik with auitirient reprehension of the lecher-
trover." and go net near his habitation, but turn
from him and seek safety in the strong embrace
bl$tt,.'wboi coiliug like a deadly serpent ' of 1,19 Son r Temperance. May the friends aronud their firesides ; and with the visage and I of lh rJ,'r K on in ,,,i8 noble work, till the language of a saint, laying his schemes to bring j ,a1 "l,I,rk- f soul-destroying-fire is extiu'isgiaW and infamy into tlieir Innocent and I Bui!,hed, and drunkenness entirely banished
"Happy fainiliea.. Nor is the head ofa family ex- from oul ""PPT lend Sevielle.
Krvrn fresa ('alifieraia.
narl me. mueiiuuen , or al leasi poiponej 1 1 1 1 ep- ....... P"cu ' " r r ! Tl.a -vV Or rim tuaiirr rontain nal.il. ..r
He next proceed! to ahow how it is, the equl- , it,uXT ue,t- T,,e wheels within wheels oniy ; brouelit from Caiiforui. bv th. Ala-
libr
central!
fir
three-fourths of our Territory. From this he
passes to the Tariff and manufactures, and to a
ium haa been destroyed, and the whole power "'"plicate me machinery or government, and j l,ma. The dataiU from San Franc. vdlfr fron. tralixed In a sectional majority. He refers j render the aettlement of the vexed question moro j the 2d to the 15lb Janaary, and frena-Ttfkama
st to th. erdiuanc. of 87, under the provision. Th. combustible material. ; 1"'"? WT
which the North eeek. to be th rules 0f heie in Congress bnrn nalorally, without crea- U ,0 allIi1(,riliM of i,..too, for iJ'ral ac-
general survey of matter, pertaining to protection, and conclude, thie division of the change In the original character of the Government by
asserting that instead of living in a Republi. we '
ling an artificial draft. i tjOI1 in the case of the Chilian mines.. The
In order not to be misunderstood, I would . Pacific News say: here remark that Proodhon, Leroux. and Blanc !l Probbta l"f ni",,if-k''. 'nJ Mn .,. not Kn,i.-i,a. K. r rai(u r..,. ! f 'ry ' y ChUians. will
Fourier'. God Is equal to universal attraction;
Proudbon and bis followers are CbrUtians; and
arouse a feeling in the hearts of the Americans
me iu bull) sections the great crime which is the darkaat a tain upeu
taxation for the benefit of the North: , oi me country. ; his eh.ira ter. U e' allude to the. murder cf
ird. Thatasvstem of oolitica! me-. urea! 1 ne Be' proposition I would respectfully Caracciuli.
been a continual growing opinion In the north but his eye was bright and his smile as pleasing has been cherUht-i lhat haa changed the original ubmil that the Nashville Convention be iegainst slavery and a growing opinion In the as ever. j character of the feJeral compact. ther indefinitely, or nt least postponed till Sep-;
outh i" it- favor. This state of things re.ulteu You will see that Mr. Calhoun'a view is not
Trom Causes which would always produce like that the Unlou is coming suddenly lo an end,; effcts. The change in opluion in the south had for that it will not fall before a aingte blow; but resulted In great measure from tho growth ( that ogltatinn would gradually weaken and and increase of Cotton raiding. It waa well break all its lies. He tells us what will not save known lhat the value of Cotton exported from the Union, and what will save it. It will not be the United States did not exceed flfly thousand saved by the plan of the administration nor by dollars while now, under favorable clrcum- j Mr. Clay's plan. It is to be saved, he says, by stances, Us value was pcihaps one hundered ( convincing the South that she cau remain in millions of dollars per annum. Indeed, he was the Union with safety and honor to do justice told thai when Jeffersou negotiated the treaty by awarding to th South an equal right in the of '91 with England, he did not know that acquired territory, and to do her duty by securCntton was rallied in this country. Mr. Web- j ing the stipulations relative to fugitive slaves to ster replied to Calhoun's objection that the ope- j be faithfully fulfilled to savsthe agitation of rations of (lie Government had beeu against the the slave question, and to provide for the insersouth, and calculated to weaken her. He con- linn of a provision in lhe constitution by an tended that the contrary was the fact. Return- j amendment which will restore to the South in ing to the Texas question, he had alwaye been substance the power it possessed of protecting opposed to Its annexation, because he knew that ' herself, before the equilibrium between the secwhoever possessed Texas, it would be a slave tion was destroyed, by the action of this governTerritory, and he waa unwilling lo extend that ment. institution. lie had time and airaia exnressed ! I em reallv afraid that not one oflhesecandi.
himselfslrong in oppoMtion lo the introduction ' lions will be complied with. As to change of of any new Slave "States or the acquisition of the Constitution, giving additional guarantees to slave territory. Upon that point he knew uo the South, it is past praying for. The fugitive change in his sentiments. He had expressed slave bill may pass, but that will be of no effect hia belief in the Spartan maxim, "Improve and without State legislation. adorn what you have, aud seek no farther." j Mr. Galhoun thinks, and so doe. every one, Texas had been admitted with all her Territory, that If the question be not now eettled, It probawith the institution of slavery. He wished to ' bly never can be. He wants lhe majority to
be distinctly understood, that he considered this say whether they will settle lhe question on th. Government solemnly bound by law to create ' broad ground of justice and duty, or not; and new states out of Texas when she thrill contain If not, to let the Statea separate in peac. But
population eutlicient. Slavery was excluded , If the North should reduce the question to sub-
which will lead lo the forcible expulsion f tha
former from al least the roothern mines. ' It la hoped, howewr, that the well-known lw.-abld-..atiu.ltiiill. nf mi r tfiat lit rx tn.M aa i I ...a ..a
conclusive pamphlet, that Fourier waa a fool; 1 frn r,p,Ud to chronicle any We-.! though h. had conceived oue great idea, to wit:! oratneuinary stvpa toeff. cl their end. that political economy i. a law of nature which Co1 J D Stepheuaou la preaeuled the, flups
ill tlie 1st Itegmieui oi .tew oiuuieers lo in
A vile of
r'nsable; Iu pleading ignorance of the real characte'r.'dr those who are the associates of their rfanfillrt. Tlie frequent and flagrant violations of confidence-tlnd affection that are occurring around us, and sending woe to happy families, should induce parents, and young feaialea to be on their guard.
. The icl Jthat will drive a female from lhe pale
Awfal Ride a a Railraad. One of the most interesting railroad incidents, say. the Boston Herald that haa happened lately took place on Tuesday, on the .Maine road. On starting from the depot in that city, an Irinhman thought he could save the price of his passage by stowing himself away under the cars,
from California and New Mexico by the law of nature, which had erected an Impassable barrier to its Introduction there. This he considered a fixed fact. He alluded to the difficulUv arisinv
mission er resistance if they will not Buffer a peaceable separation, he wishes that to be known. Here ia the drift of Mr. Calhoun's speechSilence, he says, will compel us to infer what
from the failure of the north to give proper aid : you intend
tn the capture of fugitive slaves. He thought come the test question." Upon this last remark
the north iu the wrong, and the south iu the hangs a long and fearful chapter In our Conright. It was the cause of great complaint on gressional history. Almost every Southern
the part of the south, and one which the north member will adopt Mr. Calhoun's general views:
and the admission of California is not to take place without a fearful struggle, that will con-
are swayed wholly by National consolidated i rrouono proved, in very neat, logical, and
Democracy. The Government assumed power, aud as interests of sections ar. not one. therefore, thu.
. .... . I Irlllal ka lIlaiA.a.aa ..a, 1 1 - J Tl.-l
.pnng. up hostility between the .North and the "'- -"" prpo-1 IIon of a,,,.. of California.
South. Here he enter, npon the full detaila of , ll,on Pro n"" man or genius; but , ,),. was Psed by the II in-. the abolition movement, and adverts to the cp- i manner in which he applied himaelf to the U-nry H Robinson, of the firm of Mirer. position to th. right of petition on slavery topic. , oln r great problem proved him to be a j 1 '.1"u";"i,"",ly and follows out the National resulU of the j n,,dm-n; So may many a geniu. hit on a great , j,Xte."iUio.. of ...aukh... b.. rd agitation, till h. find, it ending in disunion i proposition, and prove himaelf a monomauiac ( by the 1-giaUture toCapt, Smtrr for hi-Vina. From thi. point the tie. which bound the Union br lh manner of demonstrating il. The men i uewi and geiuro-il jto ni.i-iaut. together are .urveyed, church organization and '. no Idea have been the scourge of mankind. : ., T,,r rcif,c "P-"'" iu C'i' , . . , ,, , ..a i ivlh t ... .. iforuK, say: "The raiuv sraxm set ia early, brotherhood, are examined, and the Influence , nil 1 am on thia aubject, I may aa well j bef.,re quantity of provision sufficient fr the of agitation upon them depicted. allude to a passage which I find in a work le- support of the miners had !t-en iiitro1nced inte The Union then becomes the chief theme, and ceully published at Darmstadt, by Charles Grn- ln" Rold region. The rousequeece was tail a with no sp.ringvo.ee he glowingly describe. . ,ne phi.ph.ca. .oci.li.t of Germany.- j 1itS; ',t th. nature of the love of tha Uuion In tbe ad- speaking of Mr. Brisbane, the American trans-g D0W upending the wiure'r But, fortmately. dress, of those who have carriedon th. agitation, '"tor of the work, of Fourier, and his announce- j the rain ceased (or a time the reads became He alludes to Washington, and the dissolution meBt in Pari., "that a Phalanx had been est.b- ! P-ble and qtiantiliesof previaions were rapof the Co.oie. and th. Mother Country. j U-hed .t Trumbn.l, St.,, of N.w Yk." !
lhe next step In hi. course, I. directed toward. . "I" ociaJwm, which flourishes atTrom- ' thronohout the southern. Trade was brisk for
the plan of the Administration. Clay', com- I oul'' mt be a very poor one, iudeed," Neither, ! a while many of the miner thought of retara-
opine, the aame anthor, can there be northing-1 lnK n1 wintering in tiie ory 'Ce'gi in Fourlerism, if advocated by tho New York "'P in one" mor" th redoabled ,.l-ee. tii. I,. I " new 1 or j and have continued, at short intervals, opto tlie 1 rinune, inhere wereanything snbetantial in J present time, The consequence is Ut trade is it, it would not be advocated in that paper, - dull, and we recieve but little intelligence from
So much Tor the present on thi. interestii.p lne lola rK,oB- ln" we can ie.r.. i.: . e.....B , howerer u miatn tre dome a very goed ba-
between the truck and the car floor r space
f society, ahow'n tall with equal force upon the barely sufficient to admit a man s body, the low- ought to remove.
mla,.,TU irlm h. equally as great, and the er part consisting of lhe joint, running length- Considering the agitatiou in the north cometaia Is' uailj as hlaclt, "d as blasting, the wise of the cars. In this confined compass Tat plained of by the south, he said he had no doubt
V.rB:l?M .!a-acWt co-' or, stowed himreir. The ci rs started, aud the "free j but that during the last twenty years, money head, be commenced In Congress by a repell-
vnenrr i.ota u n eoturary noiwn.'i. pn-e..i:r .or n u...n rxutieu in me inca . enough had been subscribed in the north for the Hon of the scenes of Monday fortulEht tl. . l . .. .. a I . o rl Ilia Kil.aH lb.rr.i l. In inaaaia I..I.. ...I ' ..... I J "
' nero ib inn vinuoue and linunraiiie mat 'mt' t i-i -"v.
Uat
impassioned and eloquent tribute to lhe value of the Union.
Mr. Calhoun replied lo the suggestions of Mr.
Washington. March. 5th
1 do notanticipate any disorganizing m,a.,era Oppaeltlaa ta .71 r. Calhaaa'e
measare for a long time. The accident which happened the Smilhso- j nian building, ia said to be accouned for, without j supposing that it will be nnsafe hereafter. ION.
. -r m - a.... '"" . SnmiOrt Of AbO III llin nrntaa. .n-lal. aaa I . I II M Kl a T1..1 I .. f.. I C 1 I .f ll.
. ( , r . . . . ... I fa.lar u-anff lh. lnillla.,iiH aal.l.a an. r. n .1 . a . V. a . I 11 J '
wouiu.orp moment naroor tne idea or Ukli.fc' f " " """" -" lure., lo purchase the freedom or every slave 1 demanding of last Wednesday, withdre aa.. a. i it ... . :..! nialiair. Ih.-ftit rvll til narl rt rm Than (lia !.... I J'
. ni. po.om .no doc, .. . wue and companion, . ... . ... ln ,ne ,.,.. resolulion thU morning, as soon as the jonrnal - t a t- a . . . . e t h aa K.a.a I a A . a-ia.lHa iam sa ea- F.a I aMsa- a .... . I
wvmsnwno dm, ior rn one-?, yiHded u?;o' c. .1. wrru i .v.-. . n ... 1 lu conclusion, Mr. Webtttr delivered t mott ' was irad
ttAPMMAntA.iu.iY 1 :a . eit.Aia ikPaviou ri.tn.ii nv irfwie nir. nil 1 : , : 1 . 1 1 .....
.v. lnrv twtMas) .lie UUI Lllailir IIIU VIHIOUI ' ' - J ' O female ettUy pnrttcular tn the selection of "d by whicli he ImJ held his boti in U potheir compankns nd In the bestowal of thHr j 'tion, becamev benombed, and he was mOikjeB-
a aa e a . i. ... r i n- r t. p .
arrecuoBS r e nave lu our community young i "fiiy iu eipeciauon or laiung irom nis piace oi ; Vf bster and the Senate then adjourned, men, who boast of their numerous violation, of; concealment and being crushed under the J Tut liors-has been engaged all day heariug decency and virtue, em! which cannot be un-j wheels. After travelling about thirty miles in ,he perfonal einUnClions of Stanley and 11,1knowa to oar females, who are treated aud re-1 this way, he began to knock upen the car floor. ;srj cognized aa respectable young men. Ladles, we j The pa-emger. became alarmeJ, not knowing j . beseech of yen to elevate your standard of mor- . from what cause lhe unusual sound proceeded, ; ""tla-ite-. Villnln. ala, and allow no young mau, e( inameml char- and presumed it was the precursor of some ac-; "nder Una head the llufTtlo Express gives the actor, to be your associates, or to lead yc- to ' cident. Arriuieg at Rowley, the cars were j hlstorv of Mm Lewiston some six ilhe hymenial altar. If yon do, trouble, jrirfouey, 1 Hopped yet the knocking continued, but with ! moalh "6' representing himself to be a Tre.itecerd, and disaatiafaclion, will fill up the men's-! less feree, for Tat had almost lo-t hi. conscious- J b't'rl"n Clergyman, named Aller. re af your live., and finally yon will seek the j nee. An examination was at once Instituted, ! He brought letters of recommendation from quiet of the grave as a release from the burthen- and. after a Wnithv search, the unfortunate ' Philadelphia, and through llieni obtained ad-
promise la scarcely noticed. He draw. th. distinction lin. between the Wllmot and th. Executive Proviso, and censure, in no silght measures, the movement, towarda th. construction fa State out of California. He approved th.
"In that case, California will be- admission of that State, and cited precedent, to
prove hie position, and conclude, with an appeal to Senators upon their duties, intimating that the admission of California will be sufficient evidence of th. future intention, of th. North and will enable the South to adopt auch a course aa will comport with her honor and safety. This Is but a meagre aketch of the body of the speech. The health of Mr. Calhonn ia such that he can scarcely recover. Hi. long, are
much diseased and he ha. had a severe sttack of!
his Influenzy.
vulse the Union. That struggle will, 1 appre-
traveller was fou-ivf aa above described, severely ! ,nito,on 10 lne ,irM circlM ' "e place, and scon frotbitteu and so bentrmbed with cnld that he 00d ond wro" he ombIihed daughter of
could not for come time articulate a word. It i .ne 01 ,ne nr!1 V1" . 1 lne Pmce- 1 hey mar-
appeared lhat he waa bound for Newburyport
the fare for which place is but eighty cents, and
ried on the tiflh t'l the month. Suspicion of villainy caused an iiivistigation of the character of Aller, and sufficient was obtained to satisfy the
of life.
EaTRjOMANTic. A young Indy from laurel 1-viJ-, y.isasd through this place last week, cn her way te California. She goes over the land route, aad it ia sepasVad tbsl ha le to meet her betrothed at Fort Uatfaaoate IQOO mile, from St. Joseph,
aawniM jane, wbe they are to be married,)"" ' to Buffnlo last week, and wa. there accu-ed iJf
aad pracaed to tahfollija. It i. said she is to be " being an unposter, which accusation he resisted married to a young mau who went lo Oregon tTThe late Hood has caused considerable " 1 ""'di "d at length fled he cily, u.- , . . . i.maira to farm, road, bri.iffe. ir. i. ik. taking what monev and wardrobe he har!. Ha
ivm m ..i auuu.j wnn raioirf, aua aiu nas ----- -. .,.7- .....,....j..iai ... .i, . . 1
n h':7hnui. ri.feKr5 .er.' ' He ronni'iited ta iat a flivorce to ttladv ! ! 8"' W ! " 1 U"de"l0od M'' C-,h "
beea-Very suuceeaful in the n.iiure.
care and smile, of V
prolei-t her ou her journey
when he became somewhat revived he declared ! friend, of hi. wife, that they had been imposed it waa the hardest day'e work he ever did. No ' "P.n- Tl'" P,''0', Ueveren.l took his lady
doubt of it-
Washington, March 5, 1850. Tlr. nlhana'a P peer k lis Terrible In part . Moatber. OrM.llia Tlr. Bell's Plaa -Tfce f'aareeaf .tlr. Faate His Barkrra, Ac. The tone of Mr. Calhoan'. speech Is mode
'rate; but Its import Is terrible. Il tell, us, tn
plain terms, "the question cannot be settled, let us peaceably dissolve the Union." The terms proponed by Mr. Calhoun are utterly luadmisaibly in the northern States. No northern man, however popular, could in his own State or District propose an amendment of the Constitution which would give the southern States an iocreased repreeenlion In Congresa I have not seen one uorthera member or Senator
auhieel However, me miners are uoing i
m A il : sinesa in the dry diggings," Mr, Ualnoun . position here is rather critical. We copy the following from lhe Pacific News The Spartan band which he ie leading, hava re-' of January 12th: fuaed following him with their .ye. blind-folded, ' , " Ab "ct fb" bn P""' "d. nt,ft4. tU Th. .A-a...r Ti.- v j . .'. .Ign.tor. of the Governors, authorising a loan The effectof thi. sober MCond thought will be J of money until a perm.n.nt fnnd can be rai the entire repudiation, by the moderate men a ', to meet the expense, of the State, The lean io the North of the Wllmot provisoists and tech- no( 10 exCfe two hundred thousand doilars.aad nical f-ee aoilata -;ik .11 .u . , is to be raised for a time net more than twelve Llderd'Tah Z a7 I 1 lTnmrtT Md nor lea. than six years, The intent nee. it is ons lnc,ndin nd line for the gnd- j to be paid quarter yearly, and the principal is " ' X, . payable at the pleasure of State at any time afWavse Ca. " ; ter six years. The Treasurer, of the Sute i The Wayne Circuit Court met r..i.,. ill- atharlzed to receive propowl. in writing, .alii
on Monday last, and I. now in session.
who would venture to make, or vote for such
a propositiou. Gen. Cass, thongh by far the planation from Mr. Calhoun, as
luoai popular mau uorth, would be swept from I point, in order that no erroneous impression be the State of Michigan were he to do it. Mr. ! made upon the South by th. speech which was
Jrct-Cn-.ntllBtlni.nl Ana end meat .Tlr. flamlla'a BsMrecb. Sec Already some opposition haa been manifested, on the part of the South, lo the view, and propositions preeented by Mr. Calhoun. I mentioned in my letter yesterday, that the four propositions of Mr. C. were impracticable, as a whole. Dut the fugitive alave act, which most concerns the border Slate., may pas., provided California be admitted. Possibly new State, in Texas may be immediately or prospectively admitted with slavery. These two condition, can be thu. complied with. But agitation will, in some form or.olher be continoed. Dut a constitnlional amendmeut, with a view to afford a further guaranty to the South, is no doubt, impracticable; and, if insisted en by the' South, at tbe ooming Southern convention, it must defeat all hope of adjustment; and, to nse
Mr. Calhoun's words, bring the question to one 1 af submission or resistance. t Mr. Foote took early occasion to ask an ex- j
o thia latter j
O , al.. A'.iL .1 ... f ........... iac.fl .. IU .'.I L aa "
, lllO -llH Uiy U. jailUtta-, . J', a wiva,., am. f 1 . liWa ka ka.. nfnmmA (mm an i n 1. 1 1 L3. nl
Understand large amount of business is docket- i and reliable source, that there are hundreds ef
ed forth, preeentterm. Therei.no criminal business of mnch Importance, meat of the prosecution, being for violation, of the liquor lavs gaming, &.c. Mr. Johnson, the Prosecuting Attorney, haa not yet returned from Washington City. Tho.. Means, Esq., officiate, in his placeThere is a pretty full attendance of the professional gentry. Jeffersonian March 8.
letter, now lying scattered on the read between
Chagre and Panama. H e do not knew whether these letters have been lost fraxa the public or from private mails. Cither all. at the rreater part of them, at least, wilr never rveeh
! their port of destination, There has been gross.
culpable and aUogeUei inexcusable neglect n .his matter somewhere. It Is impossible, of course, tate'.l who are tbe sufferers, bat probe bly many of those who deem that their letters ..a aa.M. Iiflnrr In am -aaat-nrn. aannkl k mnM
Quit, a numbe" lw. learn, are pre- ! ' ' " UlhmfU " paring to leave this country iu a few week, for I From the Pnuni T.eho, Jannsrr 17: the gold regions A dozen or more are rota ! Tbe Mail which leave, in Uie Oregon for San from Willinmahnea- ..j . I FranciMO, i. compoaed of mor. than one han1 k 7 1 T; "nDJ th ! lB. r Wch .ixty were brought to Chag-. number our friend Dr. Tavlor We regret I. re. hv ih. Falcon, and arrived in thi. citv on
j . : . . .. r. ..
.a-i no many oi onr good citizens: bnt wo honn
their absence will be only temporary and that
they
roc
; Army ; a!so,
rovideiicc octeinpany and I ulnes, which it ia uaeless to enu nieruir, but ; ,Md deeply rpngetl, ami was permitted io ; not coiiiiiiand In I euus) Ivauia l niou-loveing, diatinctly to decline any modification ofhis prop, i
tut h tall heavily cu the ufft-rers. ge at large. -'."uih-refeiKiinp, erniprcin'e-proppf ing lenn- onlion, lie meant alial be said, and nothing
tor the Indiana Am.rie...
Hriva far Haarea. . IV SAMUXL KCLLAM. t) why ia lifa M ,hort and brief, it-u iaH otemn d gloom? Why do we go 'mid tear, and gri.f Iown to th. cold, dark tomb? Know thou, the cares and woes of life Ar for wise purpose given: Tl. that the aoul by conataut slrif-.
May tram ilsolf for I!
eaven.
Tuesday last, under the care of Mr Baily, the postal agent.-
AnoDf the nanengers ou m- raicoo, nro
a aud itiajor iuemn, oi u -,
Amos B, Cerwin esq., .American
r.nn.iil f,.r Panama. Mr, C. is Invested with.
: ample euthority from the Post Office Depart- ' memt lo expedite the malls across the Isthmus, j and pay ail ibeexpepse. attending the transit. The Iattunus ef Panama is about fifty miles Un ', breadth, lees than any other part of tbe cou,ti- : ueul of America, and from the falling off of the ' grert range ol Cordillera., running from the Reeky Mountain, to the Andes, it has alwavs I been considered as the region in which, if ear, aa eay communication would he effected, eithrr canal or r?ad, between the tr ea.