Indiana American, Volume 18, Number 36, Brookville, Franklin County, 30 August 1850 — Page 1
IMUMAMA
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OUR COVNTRT-OUR COoXTRT'S INTE R ESTS-A ND OCR COUNTRY'S FRIENDS BY C. F. CLAIiKSON. BROOKVILLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1850. VOL.XVIII No. 3G
I
Religious Denominations.
Preabrterina Chare in tbe I'ailrd State. CaafCMiou of Faith. 3. Christ, by his obedience and death, did fully discharge the debt of all those that are thus justified, and did make a proper, real, and full satisfaction to his Father's justice Id their behalf. Yet In as much as he was given by the Father for them, and his obedience and satisfaction accepted in their atead, and both freely, not for any thing in them, their justification Is only of free grace; that both the exact justice, and rich grace of God. might be glorified In the justifica
tion of sinners.
of bl'nd teal, or upon any pretence of good Intention. 3. These good works, don in obedience to God's commandments, are the fruits and evidences of a true and lively faith: and by them believers manifest their thankfulness, strengthen their assurance, edify their brethren, adorn the
profession of the gospel, stop the mouths of
the adversaries', and gtoriry God, whose workmanship they are, created in Cnrlst Jesus thereunto, that, having their fruit unto holiness, they may have the end, eternal life. 3. Their ability to do good works Is not at all
ofthemselves, but wholly from the Spirit of
Christ. And that they may be enabled there.
unto, besidea the graces they have already re
J. find did. from all eternity, decree to lusttfy
mil the elect; and Christ did' in the fulness of ceived' th"e ' required an actual influence of
time, die for their sins, and rise again for their j 8 Mme no'y spirit to work In them to will justification: nevertheless they are not justiried, j d to do h.s good pleasure; yet are they not until the Holy Spirit doth, indue time, actually hereupon to grow negligent, a. if they were apply Christ unto them. J not bound t0 Perform ny ""' P" 5. God doth continue to forgive the sins of , BPec,al mo,i(,n of ll Spirit; but they ought to
those thatare justified: and although they can , e "'"gent " stirring up the grace ofGod
never fall from the state of justification, yet
they may by their sins fall under God's fatherly displeasure, and not have the light of bis countenance restored unto them, until they humble themselves, confess their sins, beg pardon, and renew their faith and repentance. C. The justification of believers unier tha Old Testament was, In ail these respects, one and the seme with the justification of believers under the New Testament. CHAPTER xrr. OT ADOPTION.
All those that are justified, God vouchsafeth,
that Is in them.
4. They, who in their obedience, attain to the greatest height which is possible la this life, are so far from being able to supererogale and to do more than God requires, that they fall short of much, which in duty they are bound to do. 5. We cannot, by our best works, merit pardon of sin, or eternal life, at the hand of God, by reason of the great disproportion that Is between them and the glory to come, and the infinite distance that is between us and God, whom by them we can neither profit, nor satisfy for the debt of our former sins; but when we
io and for his only Son Jsus Christ, to make .nave cone all we can, we have done but our du-
partakersof the grace of adoption: by which ,v nd are unprofitable servants; and because,
Wt-tlling a Kingdam, irian-of-VI nr I nshisn. One of her majesty's ships, while cruising on the African station, was ordered to proceed to the Cameroon river, and deliver the presents to
kings Bell and Aqua, in fulfilment of a treaty entered into with those sovereigns, by the British government, for the suppression of the slave trade; and, on the morning after her arrival, at daylight, was surrounded by a number of war canoes, with fifty men each; one division having King Bell and his chiefs on board, another division the eldest son of the late King Aqua,
(who had died since the delivery of the former presents,) and the other division, the youngest son of the late king, who had deposed his eldest brother, and assumed the sovereignty. The captain declined receiving them on board till eight o'clock, when the colors were hoisted, a guard of marines ready to receive them, the officers wearing their swords and cocked hats. King Bell was the first to come on board, accompanied by his favorite wife and twelve of his! chiefs; he was dressed In the full dress of a mallcoach guard, with a petticoat instead of trousers; next was the eldest son of old Aqua, wearing an Englisd general! full dress coat and epauletts, no breeches, nor any substitute for them; last came Tim Aqua, the younger brother
he wore the Tu !1 dress of a general officer, and was decently clad in a pair of white duck trousers and ankle boots, also a white beaver hat, with a blue silk band, and on it in letters of gold, King Aqua. The English resident at Bell town also came on board, and represented to the captain that, in consequence of Tim having assumed the sovereignty, the trade of Aqua was
they are taken into the number, and enjoy the liberties and privileges of the children of God;
as they are good, they proceed from his Spirit; and, as they are wrought by us, they are defiled
have his name put upon them; receive the Spirit . and nixei1 with 8 much weakness and imper
of adoption; have access to the throne of grace j tetion, that they cannot endure the severity of
with boldness: are enaDiea 10 cry, aooh. ramer; j &
are pitted, protected, provided for, and chastsned by him as by a father; yet never cast off, bat sealed to the day of redemption, and inherit the promises, as heirs of everlasting salvation. CHAPTER XIII. OF SANCTirXATIO. They who are effectually called and regenerated, having a new heart and a new fpir'.t created In them, are further sanctified, really and personally, through the virtue of Christ's death and resurrection, by his word and Spirit dwell
ing in them; the dominion of the whole body cf
sin is destroyed, and the several lusts thereof aramore and more weakened and mortified, and they more and more quickened and strengthentd,inall saving graces, to the practice of true holiness, without which no man shall see tbe Lord. 2. This sanctification is throughout in the whole men, yet imperfect in this life: there abideth stilt some remuants of corruption in every part, whence arUeth a continual and irreconcilable war, tbe flesh lusting against the Spirit, and the Spirit against the flesh.
3. In which war, although the remaining corruption for a time may much prevail, yett
through the continual supply of strength from t ha sanctifying Spirit of Christ, the regenerate part doth overcome: and so the saints grow in grace, perfecting holiness In the fear of God. CHAPTER XIV. OF SAVINli FAITH.
The grace of faith, whereby the elect are en
abled to believe to the saving of their souls, is the work of the Spirit of Christ iu their hearts; and is ordinarily wrought by the ministry of the word: by which also, and by the administration f the sacraments, and prayer, it Is Increased and strengthened. 2. By this faith, a Christian believeth to be
trne, whatsoever Is revealed In the wor.., for the aothorlty of God himself speaking therein; and
aeteth differently, upon that which each partic alar passage thereof containeth; yielding obedi
nee to the commands, trembling at the threatnings, and embracing the promises of God for
this life. and that which is to come. But the
principal acta of saving faith are, accepting, receiving, and resting npon Christ alona for justification, sanctification, and eternal life, by virIn of the covenant of grace. 3. This faith is different in degrees, weaker strong; may be often and many ways assailed and weakened, but gets the victory; growing op in many to the attainment of a full assurance through Christ, who is both the author and finisher of our faith. CHAPTER XV. or ajtrtNTANCK t-irro Lire. Repentance unto life is an evangelical grace, tiia doctrine whereof is to be preached by every minister of the gospel, as well aa that of faith in Christ 3. By It a sinner, out of the sight and sense,
ot only of the danger, but also of the fiUbiness and odioasness of his tins, as contrary to the
6. Yet notwithstanding, the persons of believers being accepted through Christ, their good works also are accepted In him, not as though they were in this life wholly unblamable and unreprovable in God's sight; but that he, looking upon them in his Son, is pleased to accept and reward that which is sincere, although accompanied with many weaknesses and imperfections. 7. Works done by nnregenerate men, although for the matter of them, they may be things which God commands, and of good use both to
themselves and others; yet because they proceed not frcm a heart purified by faith; nor are done in a right manner, according to tha word;
nor to a right end, the glory of God; they are
therefore sinlal, and caanot please uod, or
make a man meet to receive grace. And yet
their neglect of them Is more sinful, and displen
sing unto God.
CHAPTER XVII. Or THE FERSEVERAMCC OF THK SAINTS.
They whom God hath accepted in his Beloved, effectually called and sauctified by his Spirit,
can neither totally nor finally fall away from
the state of grace; but shall certainly persevere
therein to the end, and be eternally saved. 2. This perseverance of the saints depends
Gardra Rrgging. The author of the following must have lived out West; or he could never have sketched in the way he does. Who does not know garden beggars! Every
Spring they begin to feel the garden impulse. Out they rnn to see what they have left in their beds. A pitiable account their garden gives of their last season's care. Weeds choked out these; the drought destroyed that; the worms
and bugseat up one thing; and the Winter did the
business for pretty much everything else.
"Never mind; I know who's got more of them.
Mrs., good soul, she's given me plants every Spring these five years!" So away she goes begging roots here, shoots there, a few seeds, a slip of this plant, a cutting of that, a root of another; and by night she has got a heterogeneous heap of thirty or forty kinds. They all go through the violence of being punched into the earth: take a gallon of water for their first drink; the one half die in the act of transplanting, the other half linger unthought of, and die at their leisure along the season; for the flower-Monger, good soul, got over her paroxysm the first hot day that came sweating into the garden, and, will trouble herself no more till the next vernal
begging season returns.
We say, in closing, do nothing that you do not, do well. One good plant is worth a prairie full of starved and stinted things. Hndicnl carp Top lorai. In the number of L'Abeile Medicale of the 15th of April, M. C. Matton proposes a mode of curing corns, without a resort to cutting instruments. He advises that the feel be soaked
StOnnPrl. milph tt thm tninrit n f T : .. . - !
: , ' -" "J-J-. in water for a short time, and the most pmjectchants, whose agent he was, and requested the ! , . . . ,. . Mnknlr.
captain would use what authority he possessed j,n pa" " . " . of c;ver Enough! enough!" cried the old dii:ie.-
to n ace lh riirhtfnl h!r ; I,:. nn.:,:.... r "," - . I Th- ,.i u..u ,
.1 r'rTr Imoistened at the free extremity is then to be 7'""""
Pray Wilhaat t raiiBg. At an association of clergymen, on a certain occasion, it was proposed to hold a meeting for the purpose of considering the words of the Apastle, "Pray without ceasing." The meeting was to be holden in a month, and, in the meantime, each clergyman was to write down his opinion and bring it In to be read. A religious servant girl who lived in the house of one of the clergymen, overheard him talking about the matter, whereupon she exclaimed: "What! a month wanted to tell the meaning of that text? It is one of the easiest and best texts in the Bible." "Well, well. Mary," said an old minister,
"what can you say aboot il7 Let us know how !
yon understand it cau you pray all the time?" "O yes, sir; the more I have to do, the more I can pray." "Indeed! well Mary, do let us know how it is for most people think otherwise." "Well, sir," said the girl, "when I first open my eves in the morninu. I nrav I.nrd. own the
ra(rrwinn I. Washington, Aug. 19th. Featb Mr Foote, from the Committee on Commerce, reported bills to establish collective distrirls for California. The fugitive sl.v. bill was then taken up. Mr. Mwoo moved to amend, by sinking out all after the euacting clause aud insert a substitute for the whole bill.
gese Government to be intimidated, or the .Naval forces to be brought against it He h,d no official information on this subiect did ,,t ...
j -bout the Department, to seek information, or , court the confidence of the Administration. M M-fl .
v.-ruaua was aware that a report had prevailed that in the event of Portugal den icK the payment of the claims, th, cannonace a a.
r. Dayton offered an amendment to Web- , Mr Steven. i i i . ater'sbill. ! M,d he ,,8d . A the .Utei went was correct. Mr. Lets gave notice that he should propoe j Mr Siat,., . r t the amendment, agreed to bv the Committee of V.. f T? ' "'J " WM " hi' " '
thirteen I r"en inai . Government teuea
Several amendments were offered and rejected, when the farther coiiitideration of the bill was postponed until to-morrow. The supplemental Census bill was then taken up and the IIoue amendment wtre agreed to. Adjourned. Hoi-sk. Mr. Thompson from the Judicial Committee, reported back the Senate bill sup-
ejes ,.f my understanding; and while I am dress- , fIelneIlU, to act for ,ak,
..g, Hint nitiy ueuiuuiB i Wiiu n roie oi nrUBinftJ ai. , . , , . . J U IiicreMiiiff the romnenaiion of Uri-iV
r!frhtaAiian, . .. - .1 I f t 1 I I
.,,u w nr., i nnv. wssnea n.e. j fcc. and proposing to strike out ti.e words with
j the inteution of becoming permanent citizens.
ask for th wa.M
!.: .. I. T . i . . i
"7 .-r-- .... ."ri , t!,c cittIB,. thst the enumeration in t!..:;f..r..i
my oay; wnen x oeg.n to no.e p the ; L tah. New Mexico and Oregon, should include fire I pray that God . work may revive In my I IOM who ,eft llie V. Stale. i(ir , soul; and a. I sweep oat the house. I pr.y that ; Junt! a,t ,nd mfUM ,ulw my heart may be cleansed of all it inir.urities- . . . . . ... 1 euoiu.ii.sinif.urii.es. After some conversation the amendment was and while preparing and pirUking of breakfast, j to , m &0 I desire to be fed with the hiddeu manna, and .. ... . ......
All'i llPf ailIifIia?rilflllE IIIIIiAf.ilmt t il
ecretary of the Interior to extend the time for
j any orders to bombard Purturce citiea.
j The amendment to iucrease the sum to f 3!!,- : 000 was rejected. Mr. Bailey '.amendment appropriating f 18,000 being before thecoiumiuee, j Mr. McCUrnard moved to am-nd bv adding a iry and outfit for a charge to Xicar.uga. of i'JOW, which wan agreed to, 7 1 to 4 and th anieudmeiit of Mr. Bjliew th... .
ng the Seventh Ceu-'doi)lrd.
Amendment, were adopted appropriating money for city improvement., and JOU.U.HI for the relief and protect:on of seamen on the Western Water.
Other amendm-nt of less
adopted, and the Committee ailjaurued.
importance wera
roae and the Hu
me sincere milk of the word: and as I am busy ' with tha litlU rhiMrn I . . r:.,.t .. . I
i.-..k.. r: ; . r" - r return, ia
. -...w, ...... p,j ,or me ojjiiuoi loPjuioa, Hi il I may be His child sud K on, nil .lay; everything I do furui.hes me wllii a lho:i -ht of pra er." v '
lalrrotiug Califeraia laridpat. We copy from the Greenville (Darke count r. Ohio.) Journal, the lollovioj interest!, . r.
I Piinnff nf tit. e ....
Cert.Vu cte. uas adopWd. " ' cituen of Uaik..
maJ Lill uaased. : " u ' rorB' iortune iu the gold region: Tl.e approprh-.tloii bill was lli-o taken up. ! Bidwtfll cituen of Cai.iorni-., h. been
nir. achenck t r-mendmeut appropriating f20- -r"" pai wee witii liisfrirudsin Drk
and prevent Tim Aqua from taking upon him
self the rank of his late father.
A palaver was immediately held on the quar
ter-deck, King Bell and the Aqua chiefs examined, when it was nroved tn the Ratisfacti.in nf
th. .uin .t :.u... .u. i. u ! for ten days
.L.n.k.J A Mia mnA nl aiirht AP ten dnVS. I Ten.
quently tbe rightful heir to the throne. The . ,. .. . ... fi , . . . . , by making some slight tractions with the fin-master-at-arms was ordered to dispossess T:m of, ' s , .. . - , ,. .. , ... , gers, or a pair of dissecting forceps, from tiie his emblems of sovereignty, by removing the, ' ... . r .i . - k.. , ., . . , ,. 6 .circumference to the centre of the eschar, we
, pressed slightly over the whole surface of har-
'dened cuticle, and even a little beyond on the
sound skin. The part to which the caustic is
.'applied, should then be well dried and let alone f ; . . . i. t. i i ii..
very sugui auu naruiy pnvcji-
the wise and prudent." "Go on, Mary," said he, "pray without ceising nud an for us, my brethren, let us bless the Lord for this expoaition, and remember that He said, "The meek will he guide in judgement."
the essay, as a matter of course, was not con
sidered necessary, after this little eveut occur-
A Talc of Horror. While traveling a couple of weeks since, we
blue band from his white hat; this ceremony lc , . , ,. " , . Peat1 ,rom Ule 'P one of the appeared excessively disgusting to Tim A,ua. may 'e' w,lhout lhe hZht1 the heart-rending recital w. have listened to for a
but having no power to resist, he quietly acqui-1 hardeUed TVtrV T I Vf '0"g Umfc " W" PUl ff from stMn'boa .? r 3 H A (rant. tu.h nH. M. Mutton Diedire ll Ill.Self I xtr i t .i i . t . .
m. ...l.:.. TL .1 1 . - an Ul UCiir IT Oil IMBIIU. UUDIl K I f III V-tl r A III! Joil
i iin riiitr itriniifr i ....
4 , county, from h..m he had been separated for .vidiog for ,!'e U" uiu' or ten ' During I,., .tay a
, "-eeiing was called at the court houae. and Mr. Bidwell aduredtlie audience v. ith regard I.. Caiiforula, her prowls, guIJ resource., and
esced and became a subject
VH tbpn pmliprl ffh mntor InlA ft.. .amA Im.Ii.
j , . , J and radically cured mm hi In t Hop haA Anna mnA nlivn I Via aomA In i J
enceof w.lneeses, which having done, he was
that those wno try n.s p.an w"'"" below the mouth of the Ohio, for the nurnose of
South. Med. Jour. collecting a debt from a man living about five
in-Charlea Gavan Duffv. the ereat Irish pa- miIes back in the country, on the Missouri side,
desired to co on his knees: the caotain drawing triot and writer, editor of the Dublin Nation, we tnma. ith a carpet bag in bis hand, he
OUO for book lor l -mher man p.ird
ur. .uorre fiiierrtfU B rMilutioil pro
in p.iyninioi tlbt3ISIto tht widow of Z. Tv- i vmi-g nutie court houe, hud Mr.
lor. for hi unrxpirrd term. Ruled out of onJer Tha IT All Baa .twirl I - m.ft J I! .
Washington, og.20. : "r,uo" olnfr nialtera of interest, with Which l.W The Sennte took up th- bill for pstab't.hi; . on8 resideuc- la that country qualifies him to line of mail steamers between New Orleans and j "" "dviaedly. We should like to lu-rt tha t r. j . j , i. i aubaUnce of lia r.,w. Vera Cruz, and postponed it. further considers- i ... aim reprd to soma .... I matters of which le iake, but ani . tion until to-morrow. ... ,, - 'iom ,, ., , , , . . , will not al.otv. The consideration of the fugitive slave bn' j was then resumed. I -,Ir-,B" ,u c"ar2 f ' q-t Mr. Tratt moved to amend the bll bv adcing ! Xh U "'""gton Monument, which, i i r .u . t l t, c. . t I rarti induced hn return to thi. coui.tr .- Hav. a provislou for the paymeut by the U. States f.r ! . .. ... uav-
escad slaves not djivefed op. ! " ""L ' "e moaVil n" ul;v''
Mr.Uuderw.-od gave notice of a nMuii r ' , ' """" ,aa'c J1
f.,e th. .nt,r- l.ill -hirh tea. nrAA In , j w... .vva.uiauce. e reiurned 8 mil
printed.
not upon their own free-will, but upon the im
mutability of the decree of election, flowing from the free and unchangeable love of God the Father; upon the efficacy of the merit and intercession of Jesus Christ, the abiding of the Spirit
and of the seed of God within them; and the
nature of the covenant of grace: from all which ariseth also the certainty and infallibility thereof. . ' 3. Nevertheless they may, through the temptations of Satao and of the world, the prevalence of corruption remaining in them, and the neglect of the means of their preservation, fall into grievous sins; and fora time .continue therein: whereby they Incnr God's displeasure, and
grieve bis Holy Spirit; come to be deprived of
some measnre of their graces and comforts;
have their hearts hardened, aud their conscien
ces wounded; hurt and scandalize others, and
bring temporal judgments upou themselves. CHAPTER XVIII. Or THC ASSURANCC OF GRACE AND SALVATION
Although hypocrites, and other nnregenerate
men, may vainly deceive themselves with false hopes and carnal presumptions of being in the favour of God and estate of salvation; which
hope of theirs shall perish: yet such as truly be lieve in the Lord Jesus, and love htm In si nee r
ity, endeavoring to walk In all good conscience
before him, may in this life be certainly assured
that they are in a state of grace, and may rejoice in the hope of the glory of God; which hope
shall never make them ashamed.
9. This certainty is not a bare conjectural
and probable persuasion, grounded npon a falli
ble hope; but an infallible assurance of faith
founded npon the divlna truth of the promises
of salvation, the inward evidence of those graces
unto which these promisee are made, the teeti
his sword, gave him the flat side between the' proclaims the following sentiments in regard to had '""owed a narrow path about three miles,
shoulders, saying, "In the name of Victoria.' Queen Victoria', intended visit to Dublin this across a smaH camn. xei-cau-Queen of England, I acknowledge you King of month. Mr. Duffy, is at present, the most 'n" would not describe the place of habitation,
the Aqua country." At the conclusion of the popular man in Ireland, and expresses the i"' ' . ,. mup..
ceremony, the marl
cheered, and Ki
bei n rr establ Islied
The other brother, Tim, much hurt and excited 'all coarseness towards a woman; but I tell the lui"de told that it was occupied. Wfc.hii.gtn at bein deposed, asked the captain what he in- Whie M.nistry from this place, as I told them! '''1ulre his road, he stopped, and stood before
tended dnlna xUh htm , he w. tnld .-If h w.,M ' from other nlaces. and as I shan't fail to tell them, tne Pen lde of lhe 1,ed' "nd tzd Pn '?ec
th. n.ih f alWl.nr. in th. kin. hi. ' that while Smith O'Brien is in Maria Island, I 'ac'e which, as he said was present before
brother, and swear to serve him truly and hon-'they shall not dare to bring the Queen of eye day. afterwards, and haunted hi. sleep.-
at 1.1 I i I j llJClJla ,t t ,,J I UCBVIIUO IV IIBI II D 9W IIS f IOIU US UUIV
miy on ma mwiui sovereign! ana renter on auu ciigiauu iutu im aoiauu
every assistance In his power to British subjects
narines presented arms, the chiefs thoughts of five-sixths of the population of that dated sed with no board, on one side ad great ing Aqua was congratulated on'country:- crev;ce on lheotI'" ia don the throne ofhis forefathers, i "I abhor all outrage against a woman: I abhor would have passed by It, but moans from the
trading to the Aqua country, he would be crea-
Amrricau Mteamrra the (Hack.
There are now eifht large and splendid ocean
Vl. ... ... ..j .1.1.1..... I -f n ..I ..
uw.j auu iivuicuui law ui wuu, auu u ju u t . . , . . . tu. ri.. u . . .'mony of the Spirit or adoption witnessing with the apprehension of his mercy tn Christ to such ' .. ,. .... , .
.a-.r.-..;. r. ..U..-I.,..-.. Ir Pr' we ,re tnecniiarea oi woo
I which Spirit is the earnest of our inheritance
as to torn from them all unto God, purposing and endeavoring to walk with him, in all the wsjn of his commandments. 3. Although repentance be not to be rtsted jn as any satisfaction for sin, er any cause of the pardon thereof; yet ia it of such necessity to all
inner, that none may eipect pardon without
it
i. As there la no sin so small but it desarves
damnation; so there is no tin so great, that It ean bring damnation on those who truly rapt nt. 5. Men ought not to content themeelvea with
a general repentance, but it Is every man'a duty to endeavor to repent of his pattlcular sins, par
ticularly
saying that strange as the story may seem, full
reliance can be placed upon his words.
There was not a bed or chair in the shed, but
stretched upon the bare ground lay the body of
youngish looking woman, who had evidently
just died. Her form was almost a perfect skele
ton yet the face was that of a refined and beau
tiful woman. On her breast lay an Infant of
about six months old, with its mouth to the
breast of its mother, and rad. And sitting up in a corner of the shed, and staring the traveler
r..t. .n..M r !ll..ir;nn. nr.. I in the face with plazed eves, was what h
Tiie Senate then adjourned. Ilot'it. Mr. Thuraloj, deli-git., frcm Oregon pr-r.ted a memorial graying for a donation of
public liinds referred
man.. m.1 A ..... ! .. .
....... v, attjuaiuiauces ne returned a
1 lionare: and with a noble
cldom exhibited, gave to his several family connection, large bequeaths of money aud of la.ida. He gave "large and liberally; yielded to the holy impulse" and "tarried uot for cold ci-usKeration
The House then went la Committee and look i bl C,h:rfu"y "d '""I ! Fur Ins com
ted Prince Royal." This Tim Aqua rather re- .teamships in the course of construction at New luctantly agreed to, and havingsigned the neces- j York, and all nearly completed. It is expecfd sary document in presence of the former wit- j hat they wi finifched and running within
nesses, he was desired to kneel, when the same three months. Four of them are intended for
eeremony was gone through as with the king, the Paclfic 0cean. One will be launched in
excepting the captain saying, "In the name of . thrf weekg. The Humboldt and Trankliu
Victoria, Queen of England, I create yon Prince of the new navre ine are neary leady for eea Royal of the Aqua country." I
The orients were then delivered to klmrsl tt-TA &am ratcn nas appearea m r.ngiana
111 tanrl Anna annaUCnw Af In .U
" f 6 I . 1 I Ihnnnht tanntrAsi rpna l nt 1 1 fj v att n It
nn.nnnrh.nn of mm. twentv h,,.i. f decessor. i ne suo-aqueous progiay leapea mio 6
i ' ' 6"" . . ... ... I Ti, ,1..., t . .......!..
t,niT IIm . the water trom an elevation ot eigniy ieei, wnn i K"." - -i""
" - - J .vv.wm . ... . ... . ..1. IJ PI . I J ..: ..I t ..
nn.r of boots in his hand, which he succeeded ulu- " "cr t
ana yet sne was not sick. Mie was literally
dying of starvation. By the side of the woman,
and clasping her hand, lay a man covered with
powder, sixty muskets, twenty
cloth, and a general's oniform. coat and eoau.
lettes, with a handsome sabre in a gold-mounted .,n Putl,u8 on oeiore necame to tne suriace.
velvet scabbard. King Aqua generously offered Iflntrlmoninl Comfarta.
one-half of the presents he received to his broth- A hen pecked husband made leral complaint 1
er Tim, now prince royal, no doubt fearing that against his "better half" one day last week in
If he had not done so. when they reached the Pittsburgh. He stated that she had cut up his
shore Tim might dispossess him of the whole.! shirts, trampled them under her feet, thrown a
This division, except the rum and gunpowder, kn Ife at him, and hit him with a poker; and took place on the quarter-deck; and when the 'wound up by driving him out of the house with
tin case containing the general's coat and epau- a knife, and throwing a nam alter nim
letts was opened, the prince royal proposed to times in Pittsburgh
divide the coat by cutting it down the centre of
Hot
the back, and the king to have one epaulette and
blood and apparently in a dying state. Add to
this the filth of the room and thehalf naked con
dition of th. sufferers, and we wonder not that
the scene long haunted the observer. 11
in. The girl could not speak but the man cried
"water" in a feeble voice, and pointed to the
girl as if to attract the stranger's attention to her. The traveller, Mr. J., ofCiuciuLati hastened
away, taking with him a tin pan, and says that
law la Marry.
When a young woman behaves to her parents I he never ran harder In his life than he did abou
himself the other. Thekingwilhoutthebreeches : a manner particularly tender and respectful half a mi'e to a email stream he had passid. On
ppealed to the captain to prevent such an out- (TOxn principle as well as nature, there I. nothing his return, he fiu nd the man still alive, and gave
rage, lie decided tnai tne coai ana epauicnea g00d and gentle tnai may noi do eipcuieu iro.u him water, whir.u ne eagerly (ran. lie couio
were the insignia of sovereignty appointed by ; her, in whatever condition she may be placed. 1 then rpeuk in a whisper. He pointed to the girj
the British government to decorate the body of .Were I to advise my friend a. to hi. choice of a I anj gaij "e'iC' straying." Mr. J. gve the
the lawful king, at the same time strongly im-1 wife, my first council would be, look out for girl aome water, whieh appeared to revive her, pressing on the mind of his majesty that, wheu'one distinguished by her attention and sweet- and she tried to talk, but could not. With much
he wore the coat and epaulettes, he ougnt, out neM 0 her parents. rorajes. I difficulty he learned from the man that !'ere of respect to her majesty and the British govern- I was a house about a mile distant, to which he
ment, always to put on a pair of breeches. ArHen! bavincr the hurried. On his arrival there, he found only
L l: A J " "71"VJ ' '
i nns, in an nour, wa uu .lug urjocu, u-
up tin Civil aud Diplomatic Appropriation bill. On motion of 1 1 r. Duly, it was agreed that wl.eu llteeallury of Collect r won Si, 5. If, he shall receive no compensation a Superintendent ul Ly!u House ur DisUurslnj Ageut. After acting ou sume unimportant amendment, tha Com nj!' tee row and the Home adjourned. Washihcto, Aug SI. Senate After the transaction of aome morning business the fugitive sltve bill was taken up Mr. Dayton spoke against the amendment of Mr. Pratt; making the United Slate, liable for the value of fugitive slave, a heu evidence is furnished that such slave, are within the district of a federal officer. Messrs. Pratt, Atchison, Foote and Mason
each advocated the amendment. Mr. Dayton rejoiued. Mr. Berrien coulJ not vote fjr tl.e amendment. It was in hi opinion unconstitutional
The United States Goveromeot ought not and
should nt be made responoible for the act. of
fugitive slave, who mifht be lost to their owners because of the ac of a lawW. mob.
Mr. Mason contended it was the constitution
al duty of tbe Federal Government to ses that
fugitive slaves were restored.
The debate was continued until nearly 4
o'clock, when the Senate without coming to
any vote.
House. The House went into Committee Or t
the Whole on the State of the Union, and resumed the consideration of the appropriation
bill. i
A clause relative to intercourse with foreign
nations being under consideration. )
Mr. McClelland offered an amendment, which
mendable geueroMty lie dererves the reayect aud esteem of all.
.. Mara. The storm which pas.d over A Iron Tuesday last, did aeriou. injury in Summit. The lightning wa. continuous, and played fiercely. Mr. Seely North was killed by it at Monroe Fall.. Mr. W. Pomeroy superintendent on the Ohio canal, wilh two others, were atruck don, but recovered. The barn of W. Rowland, in Copley was burnt; also a barn in Springfield. SI Wilson's house, In Akron, was struck; and two telegraph posts near General Price', were shattered by thre .eparate discharges. The Masonic Block, South Akron, was struck, and psrt of the tin water conductor melted; alxo a tree near the Catholic Church. The wires were disconnected from the batteries. Ia Spe" "er was a stream of fire near tw - l0Dg' ,nd 'P parently an inch i- -"eter. In O'Reilly', the K jr. --re burned. Id Lowell, III, a happy couple were recently married, and in the evening the roadie, of the neighborhood collected and chivaried the party, firing guns pistols, and making all manner of
hideoossoundei at length cake was handed round to the outsiders each cake containing a portion of tartar emetic. The consequence wa. that the music of sheep aud cow bells was soon exchanged fur what cac b better imagined thau described.
ETA very modest lady sent her very modest daughter a- pretty young dainsal out one morning for some articles. Among the miny.
I she informed a clerk in one of our store, that
ber mother wanted to get three yards of cloth, "for private triangular appendages for her baby.'
was adopted, appropriating $IM0 for Assistant j rj-Qa Mr. Clay's arrival at Newport a poor Secretary for the Legation to Turkey. j womaI1 who mingled ic the crowd to see him, Mr. Bay ley moved an amendment, appropria- j haj her child knocked from her arms by a pawting $18,000 for outfits for Charges do Affaire, j juf; carriage, end killed. Mr. Clay evinced a deed to Portugal, New Grenada, Gu.tam.U aud ! ,ymplllhy iu her misfortune; and sent her, next Equador. This outfit he "aid would be necea- morning ,$100.
sary for the new appointments. i Mr. McClelland said the Committe and the!
country are aware that report were in circula.
' ILTDjw, Jr., recomiiieuoiog marriages, says: "A good wile is the most consUut and faithful companion you can possibly have by your aido
other established, and the dynasty of an empire
settled, without bloodshed, by the captain o
British Man-of-War. European Times.
whereby we a re sealed to the day cf redemp
tion.
3. This infallible assurance doth not so belong to the essence of faith, bat that a true believer
may wait long, and conflict with many difficulties before he be partaker of It: Yet being enabled by the Spirit to know the things which are really given him of God, he may, without ex
traordinary revelation, In the right ate or ordinary means, attain thereunto. And therefore it ia the duty of every oue to give all diligence to make Ms calling and election sure; that thereby his heart may be enlarged In peace and joy In tha Holy Ghost, in love and thankfulness to God, and in strength and cheerfulness in the duties
of obedience, the proper fruit, el thin assurance:
r been applied in vain, at length decided on sending
to tdmourg a oisiance oi mi j umea, .r ...... to extract the recreant tooth. When the ex
tractor arrived, however, she declared that her nerves were unequal to the task unlets she first
The Marvelaaf Callfarala. it.-., a Schnntrraft. of Sacramento. Call
lieu., . .... I . , ... ..., ii J.l
forn ia. if now on a visit to his relatives in Alba- saw It performed on ner -.oro, . .i. B . i . .... i 1 i V. ... aw Irani. 11
He is about twenty-five years or age, and suomiueu, ana a am uuu..u
c . . . . . . .
every man is bound to mate private g . . . r-- (nclinin? men to looseness
eanfenlonef hie sins to God, praying forthej 4. True believers may have the assurance of pardon thereof; npon which, and the forsaking llieir salvation divers waya shaken, diminished, ef them, he shall find mercy: so he that scanda-j Jd ilmitted; as, by negligence in P'r!,nS k:-1 .1. ... .. ..! of it; by falling into some special em, which ntetrj bis brother, or the church of Christ, ought 'AJtk ,h. -,;.-. ,j ;,i.ih tha Smrit:
to be willing, by a private or public confession bv some sudden or vehement temptation; by
and sorrow for his sin, to declare hU repentance God's withdrawing the light of his countenance, tothea.ii. o-.-j.j. l .u and aufferlns even such as tear him to walk in
"""""i wnu " -r , darkneM .d to have no light: Yet are th.y
do reconciled to him, and In love to receive . n.,.r ntterl destitute of that teed of God. and
hint.
CHAPTER XVI or good wens.
Good wotks are only such aa God has com
mtnded
eat
I Ife ef faith, that love of Christ and tha brethren,
that sincerity of heart and conscience ef duty,
ut ef which by the operation otthe fcplrlt, this a"urance may in !ne time be revived, and by
went ont to California as a
Col. Stevenson's regiment. After his discharge from the United States
service he obtained employment as book-keeper
for Captain Sutter, and has since accumulated
an estate valued at f 330,000. While in Captain
Sutter's employ he had at one time the paying off of ait hundred clerks and surveyors, not one
of whom received less than thirteen dollars per day. He states that during his stay with Cap
tain Sutter 115,000,000 of that gentleman s
money passed through his hands. Awfal TragevlT- . New York. Aug, tl. The St. Charlea Hotel was last night the scene of a terrible tragedy. A man and woman arrived at the Hotel yesterday from Williamstown, Mass., and they were found this morning with both their throats cut, in the bed they occupied. The matter is Involved in mystery.
The man was eon of the Postmaster at White
Hall.
. IXlt ia stated that Mr. Fillmore has two bro-
i,. .ha hava for some lime past, resided in
house
nrlvate soldier In 1 from his iaw: after whieh. Lady Arden declared
- u
she had seen enough to satisiy ner nui sue euuiu
not undergo a similar operation.
Husbands ye whoarepetulentand impatient
learn a lesson of forbearance and endurance.
from the above tale'.!
neigborhood, and th- family cwuing him I ad j cun)pliance, to withdraw and come home. ',
left for the time being, lie sm.i tlm luue gin ioce au arraugemeut has been entered into be-
of the shed had daily made her aparance thsre for provisions until about three days back that the man aud woman had been sick for a long time, &.c. Ou their return, the niau was dying
and lived but an hour. The little girl was revived by food, and before they took her away, could talk. She said she had been sick herself and could not walk to the house for food, and that her mother died the day previous, and the hahv about the same time and that ber father
Ta get rid af grata Weevil.. . ..., died. Jt
The agriculturist who wishes to get nd on ehHd o tha weevil, has nothing to do but, a. soon a- he ,. , nnfotloaBt9 fimi,y boried. aware of their presence, to pitch the surface of jThechi,j aflerwards 6tated her name wa. Mary
Williams, and Mr. J. thought,' from what he
t I naffM W nil a svsal 1 ti rr atnm nt nvil(i Ural-.. iL.s T fix as. r f hrva. Ki.rl 11 tm i 17
tooth-ache, and all the usual remedies av,i,g " r- - - - u.v ..... b- . form ,iJe journey of life-a dog
nasiening oaca wnn !ia mau, u.r miir ihiumii. j reeled to rulorce me oemanu 01 ineL uiveo, ..... , . , T . . ,1 1 1 l . .u . ... , iu t a touch to her." ed him that t!ie cholera had wok' n cut in that . y, , ror iJeinnity, and in the event of non- .
him I ad , -.hi.Hraw and come home. '. Kig . af Wa.aea
Mr. Seikls a man of about twenty-five, keeping a grocery store, has sud Miss Tappey, aged eihten, engaged aa a seamstress ia a gentleman', family, for a bresc'i of promIs 3. The court has decided that tne ladycaL not be held to bUl iu this action. The rule la different s. to men. The code say. that no female shall be held to bail except for wilful injury
to person, character or property. The plaintiff contended that he had been injured iu ail three,
by the wilful tact of the defendant in violating her promise, which caused him great agony pf mind, unfitting him for business for a week, aud soastoaffsct bis business severely. Sec. But tha judge didn't sympathize. Albany Statj Register.
some old boards and place them in his graneries
the pitch must of course be renewed several
times in the year, in order to -eep tne inseci. away. The mere fume of the pitch is disagree-
ble to the weevils, and it will prove fatal it long
nhaled. Scientific American.
could gather, the family had formerly lived in New Albany; bntin what New Albany he could not ascertain, more than as the child said, there were a great many house there, and il waa evidently New Albany. N. Y. The negro eaid the family had been there several wetk. sad came directly after his master had left. As there
waa not a family in the neighborhood, lti person
oed works are only such aa God ha. eom- ,h9 whh5h, ,B the mean time, they are supported County, Michigan, one a I ded in bis ho!y word, and net .nch a. with- from uttsr despair. P .r Th. ."her a blar k.mith bv trade. be wutant Ibererf, .r, devid bv men cut' rr- - C 1 " 1 renter, the e.her a bavktmltti b
SiagMlar marriage. Charles P. Chafton, just sentenced for seven vears to the Ohio Penitentiary for "grand lar
ceny," wa. married yesterday In jail, while his having also gone whom Mr J. wished to see, the .. .r. manacled and his arms handcuffed, to ,.. ... .nj ..hausted. wa. loft with
woman to whom he had been previously en- , lhe nefro who promised faithfully to attend her.
gaged. We have none ot tne particular. 01 una yft ,here were but little hopes of tier recovery. m.rriaire ceremoDt. but we vouch for t, has never been our misfortune to hear a more
- . . r- ,1. ton to inumioaie. 11 " iu-s -. 1. the truth of the occurrence, as we bad It from horrible Ulo of reality than this -LEvsnsrll.e , Adminietraaioa authortxed the Tortu-1 Whit- vif, aa officer who knows.-Cin. Corn. 1. rptr. . ' ' . .
tween the Portugese Ministry aud the Secretary of State for the payment of ninety odd thousand dollars. The balance of the claims, including the Genenl Armstrong, is to be referred to arbitration. The whole matter is now in a
train of adjnstment, and the Stale Department wants an outfit for a new minister. Mr. Carter had no idea of sanctioning the re
moval of Foreign Ministers every thirty days. Mr Stanton of Tennesee moved to strik out 113,000 and insert $20,000. He understood that the Portugese government in agreeiug to settle the greater portion of the claims say that they . 1 ... . I . i.r.n'.ArA fii. rlxi m
agreed, noi owout urj just, but because tbey were obliged to yield to
force. Mr. McCIellml remarkeJ that it is notaUolutely ceruiu Mr. any will return home.
Mr. Stacton re.umec: If Mr. Cl.y doe. not return, it will not be b?cause the Administration prevented him- He understood the remaining claim, are to be s-jbmitle-J to th. arbitration cf lhe King of Sweden, aud to be conditionally sef.led, and should like to know on what author
ity the gentleman said the Administration b.ustered in this matter and on what authority he says that part of our squadron was aeut ta Lis-
bon to Intimidate
Baddiag Frail Tree. August is m good time to bud apple trees. The bark must be in such a state as to peel freely or the buds will not be likely to live. The buds ought to be selected from tree that are .ore to bear the beat of their kind Maas. Ploughman . ' -
He dlJ not believe Gao.
Tarring aad Feathering. The New Albany (Ja.) State Journal .tatr that a negro mannamed Terragood, living in that city, wa. taken from his house by aoaia vounr men and boy., tarred and feathered, and
docked inaponJ. Ra-eoa Terragood had a