Indiana American, Volume 20, Number 43, Brookville, Franklin County, 15 October 1852 — Page 1

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BYl'. F. CLARKSON. BROOKVILLE. FRANKLIN COUNTY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, OCT. 15. i5i. YOL. XX. NO. 43

Islil-c ot W in. 71

j grass sod, by having the furrows nicely edged

Ilnirrt. ! mgeitier, leaving no crevices between them,

hrforr lc I rauKtiii , to our certain knowIeHo". will rnt rm,.-h

,sr'! "IV!" t"tSa"Vila v ill ! sooner' than 1,1 ll;,ve lh dg" of one furrow

" . '-V xer on 10 iiie eitgeol the next one. The I

' rN- (spwews:-Inasmuch as ; raso p this difference is plain. Bv the '-VtV habit f discussing, :t j f,,rmrr method, the action of the atmosphere l"..!.Vv .;. . ti'.i-. the chief sub- ! and ''S'11 uPon the grass and its roots, is en-Z'--.t interest, and as several of ,ire,v exc,ude,,: which, if it wre admitted, :Z,Zltf cf !'iei have been made I wo,,ia 2ve energy to every spear of . . .i i . . , , ! irr-ass str,ir,Y!i.k' C- 1;-.. . 1. t .iv 1 ;

. 'rein irS ill lne regu'ar moniniv , s- me, mriruy aiiorinn;

:.v.

n of fx:'oriein-e and ability. , """""""rnl 10 u,e roots, and preserving trem

-fore, on the present occa- ' 1,1 l,lelr Eree" condition instead of having .'..'. a' : ... - .... . r them rotted int n a irnn.l nni f

1 vie .-.i-cmsmuu vi i.urt vi , , ... - - " uiB, . . , .. .. r . r.u-

he exclusion of others. Hot 'v!u 11 were shut ont th-v must db j ..,u. uH .., " "" ' . r a f iv thoughts on the snb- ' W e " in?tance a case or two in point for ' landing, was the most exciting we have ever

From the Cincinnati Gazette Oct G. Itccrption of Ken. Scott. The reception of Gen. Scott, yesterdey,was

The t lne Rran('esl affair which has been witnessed

in Cincinnati for many a day, if indeed any thing approaching it has ever been seen in our city before. Certainly, nothing, within our recollection, unless it was the reception. Kossuth, has at all approached it, either in number? or enthusiasm. The scene which presented itself as the

ami. regarding it as a

. the sake of illustration. A house of worship ' witnessed

1 - . rta or..,ijit nn . ti . " f .

ure ana ol in-.epen- : . ' " ' " " '" V'e o, grounn, : nnmbers of

no view to renti-

and ail finished otfliavimr

- ' i.,,;,.,, , ...- , 1 , o . . .. 1 . .1 ,1 1 -

:.,.,1V ',, ivn,.e a rource f t . uvm, nut tni? wan mini up .VfVar.d and beautiful White jyhely 3,1,1 tiff'": the consequence was that, -r'we h ive a;l the evidence we ! ia 8 fevr ars. 'he sleepers becoming so de:;nT.v homes of comfort able : '"'r"''-"oor had to be entirely taken np,

,.,v r!p,nranee t!ie widely -"' " J""' s pivemeni. .An

v- -v f.iversity of gr.un bow wigl'.t ol" their rich harvest -

:,ts he:ng made through-

other case, shewing the

; the atmosphere an i light

:n:'V re ieie.1 oy any on

On the Kentucky side, large

our Newport an! Covington

friends assembled npon theb tnk of the river, and on out side the landing was one mass of living humanity. A cannon from the town of Covington.thundered its notes of welcome

. . t. -1. ! . I. ..-.1 .tHrfr.tPd.l Krr ll,A fflllla All ilia 1 ' C

combined aciion of 1 " """ "y

uiMTi veoi-tation, , f-rent steamb.iats, and the pieces of the Red

In this country, they purchase a boon less ostentations but more grateful to a patrio heart the gratitude of your country to yourself, with assurances of the same to your posterity, when they shall win it as gallantly and deserve it as well. But this is not effough. It is not sufficient that we teach our children to venerate your name, and our sons to emulate your deeds. We should bear ourselves towards vou sir,

Take seds and

A -- i ' 1 ., nl,lol mila l!,a irlbin rilli .1 .V.

" utr ceuntryT givin? facility . tltfL i""? ?hUe ! erT dihU. Then the music, and the

11" are to the c :rt oa tn ' ' "," t'"": n m n nam io-a- - " J , i - . . . al.

truth

h ir evi' -nee t. t;t f ii v.-e t ,U--:l. ll.e ir" r' ?nV. ti.e

, Ynt r.'.,'.r.V.'i -"i-hm-ntan

vi:rv: but slii! we think

us M acknowledge.

s of our tow :!- and of pub':'; tin pro vrmi i': 2 c o ! '. nn n ni t v : e'v. to our mind, i til ' ir''..:'.ictiveiiess

. , .i

ei:i!'

teiv'rils i'v with

.1.

tnm. sav nner cnma .i ii shouts ot tae multitu.ie were enouen to stir

t ... ....... . .....v. i.iiuuuiu, uric an i-. - ' 1 dark with the exception of o:i nlace. givir,r : no the most luke warm, and excite the cold-

e trade- ' ,0 th" ,:,-'!:- A n 1 'tea i of the plants ! et t0 enthusiasm.

eudi his i ifr"w,;!t: perpen. icii!r y. as us natnntl t-n

autifving , - ' 1 e ' - W,M Pr''" roop naite

nonzonia iv, pointing sli.mts and towards th .t o;-ni-ig. s-eking itsaiti-

the e lements that it imi-t breathe, or d; . j An i it is also weii known that a shrub may b p'anted ia a position preeln i-,.; the pos-a-; billity of its rirwi g any io'.ri ha-e!!t froat I the earth an i yet m n- grnv '.i:Mri ,nt'y aad j bea-itifni'v by t iesoie a-tiou of li'!it, atmos- . rh re and moisture Now the in Vrenee t',at w drt-.tr fraat lhse mi;i' is this, that in

and others who have fought the battles and J

borne the flag oT Freedom, with reference to its influence in oilier counties. The American Revolution, aud that which followed have set the world agog on the subjeat of human freedom, and human rights. The people of the United States are a chosen a peculiar people. To them, in the wisdom of God, has been Committed the oracles of Republican freedom. Here alone the great problem of man's capacity for self-government has been worked out. The star-spangled Banner floats aloft, unique and alone an ensign of freedom, and of hope to all nations. Hitherwatd the patriot worshipper of Liberty

From the Buffalo Patriot. Skies Kright lor Scott. The result of the elections lately held in Iowa, Vermont, and Maine, prove satisfactorily the addition which has of late been made to the Whig strength throughout the Union, and ensure to the candidates of that party a victory in November. Notwithstanding the side issues which have been forced into the

(contest, threatening to tear the party to

tatlers and to bring defeat upon the nom

inees notwithstanding that men and organs of influence, accustomed to rank as leaders and mouth-pieces of the party, have, with blind infatuation, exerted the utmost of their power to foster these injurious questions and to fasten them upon the party, the result has in each case been flattering to the Whigs, and has proved that, despite these draw

backs, the great mass of the people are bent upon securing the advantages of whig administration to the country. There is evidently a determination on the part of the masses t dispense with locofocoism for awhile. Late exhibitions of the uses which the politicians of that

party make of the power bestowed upon

: -q-i-nt v rivet ex.--aitions to

' : lie.-m it wh: I'v nn- ! a:-v a-gument to sns- j iV.neJit ia fiviir of its i a. 1 y t'-.o-c xeeptioa-. i ti:rovg'iont the entire ; r.-.-.t f . i nil an exception) : . at the cio-e (if the i -. t'i- s t-r.e s'.ra n- eessi- : i: . a n nene, m nt. ; 1 i c -car, th-n . it' f.-.'m-

l -.-ak ing lip a ' t iV-i-tna ) y M -,.r deprive it .' :. : and i f We w is i i

s- (r-ven sward, if We wi-'l Ve..t the (T-,vv'h ef tile grass, ' an i ataio-i ihric: ae'ion ;e Yon' to Vra so-iii'y.

in everv clime turns his wistful eve. He

On leaving the boat. Gen. Scott was han- , cannot contemplate the flag of Freedom, ; them hy the people, have induced this

i i. , tian open carriage, drawn ty lour Wlt. , con.emi,talin!r the heroes who foucht resolve, and it scarcely needed the over-

for it. He cannot contemplate the heroes of j whelming popularity of Scott's name, to . ... . . , . ., ,. , , . ' secure the triumph of the people's tickl reee.om, without contemplating the light in i . . - ,T !. ,' ... ., . .... ... . , i et in November next. United with that, which they are regarded by those who enjoy howcver the BUCceM of the wh5 can. the blessing they have won. He cannot sur- j ,i,ates is almost placed beyond a doubt. ver the whole, without asking himself, if it I Tim nmv. iv.m all nni-ti.,f tli. tTni.in la

ore, O-.l'.V mOVea np UOaiWdJ I.) I ourill, i . , !-. r ,i-l,T nng-r bal-a ! r.f thrt r f plinorinn- .1r.erintin

out Foarth to Race, down Race to Third.and iiften tol) Mim ( that "Republicans are alawys j While the democratic journals are en-

ap Tiiirdtotne Uitrnet House, i he streets r, . . .. - , . . n.,iav. cagaHl in a bitter sectional quarrel and

beautiful white horses; and the procession imnv li itely begin its march. Owing to the tat-ness of tlie hour, and the indisposition oT On. ?eott. it was found necessary to short--a this ui iterially, an I the p rocession , there-

f.re. o-i'v moved nn Broadway to Fourth,

a -. -r to a t'iag tlv -ol

ronsi-i. r.ih'e -i-pth . ont from the rays of

i:i.j!it otherwise cause new shoots fro.n those in and thos

even th.. tiroxen ene.s ot the

vm-rt. wbv are r.i- ; in indig -t-.t c rcuai- . n'y to the o".-st:oa, t :e i, t ms niana- .' ti-.e i'i- reh n( vi- !d

e-e. nhv a.re I'le-.e ; t We sop o?e that ; of ry enterprise ia '. a- - trar-ab'e ". i e vw:- -.nt ri iv ; v or qu i'i:ica . T..- : .r.-e r i-:av f.il

:. ia or ;'-r to V . nu iertaking.

tura tr- '-i hereby fh

'igi'-t. wireh to start froir

roots, a we have often seen And f ir nreeise , !y t;. sinie r-aisons. if we would cnltiv-ite the i it-owth, h .s'eo th- maturity, or rontrihnte to ! th- ivrvrti ;t of mix pianl or -eg-t-ible, w hor.i : -l-ir .-very thin away from it, and ;

silver nothing to obstruct tii

t'.i-:e e'eaients noon it.

I t-e. s.,:V!y, in seme sense, the place of lungs i was instantly surroumiea uy an army ....r a a J. oil-.er coat:itieiis oijaos in aai nals; and numerous than any ever confronted by the '' "-cans -.f them, thonv-a a sa s -isibiy to ..ii ir..rrt. of whom it was so anxious to get

wtth human beings; from every window laaie were waving handkerchiefs and banners, and continuous shouts of welcome arose.botb

out of the proces

sion. ARRIVAL AT THK BVRXET HOUSE. Here the crowd was so vast and dense that it req aired the greatest efforts of the Calvary

free action of j to clear a passage from the carriage across the !: .. .....I .... il.j tti.e rtf llirt itrttel.wbieh

. j SlUC-ft AIR aim ii.vj cuj'a v. ...

' I I i 1 f

He shall not look here to-day, (epublic is ungrateful.

L)r. Grant, on behalf of the "'Buckeye

ng the entire route were densely Packed , , . R . .. . nnor.,.c.r,, openly counselling their readers to Vote

Hovs,' also addressed the Geueral in a perti

nent speech, in which he tendered him a hearty Western welcome to great a Western city.

When be bad concluded, Gen. Scott step-

s-'Tvttion. jet as vlrni.ii'v, it bretthes, an i ;ks ia the d- xv of heaven, aa i 1'ie life--l.ai ;;i or'uu ie'e o!' the- atm.i-snherev as

s fv

I'.nii! ta its r,iistant respirations. ihed to tiep-ive an animal of life, ry t i s'oa it - br-alaing; an 1 if we

a ra ta i li 1- :' t

I i -r.

An :

el a tnv on t

f-Ve

a glimpse In answer to the cali or the people vJea. S : ott aapexred on the balcony and was addressed by Judge Johnston suhstautiilly as follows:

Gf.x ScTr:-

-Thi peaple, of

-.v J

won;.; 1! H Ol

:.! bv

i a , w : -la r r t,i i: t l;ri

i -

l :.-. ee.K v.

1 .:l 11 It ! -1 t 1

-oa r ',, t

.:,; give it. Ia ;!.-. h. or st a ions. ; ltl-.' at :

ii"-

ly to pr to ei:l h ' : i lien U, i' v,

Cincinnati to our ci-

neiales h

e it h-'ow its tr..n- ' have deputed me to welcome you

it lie Slow ol j tv.

US ilf-Hlll i - 1 .... -,.1 rnair.

In tverv

1", .!!.: l:ll!l V -. i ivuee we

1. 0

a iv-.

ma, t,

hi, 1r,e t oa a-.

11V.V- !- t'l

a w

t .ta tile e y; so.u.-tiat -. : ria. Bit X oh , r'- liiert ' r. ;:s. 11 , ale

t -e-t

r ol oiav

' . - v - . a ; . l'-ie 1 . wn m'ft-.i : lo. ,.i :. -ss an-1, ! ;!i-a a ov r ; ' s h- i : n i : lelte h I. W 11 f l i! It lie

i 1 , o r 1 1 .' tl ' e - il

i ia a i i ' Oil: :! V e : a . : n i'v t a M so

v m is.bi

:;.!" ir

it by the a :h'p ta-

ive ii v a

or ni 'iaat 'trr ei a ,i!i;

I a - tie:, 11! V,

oa-t.nily mr-lov- ;: o its

Vou liavesseit the iai ueuso

aass of vritiens on 1'ie landing.

street through, xv bich you have parsed, you

!rnl- cuoli rvF tlin H!irl tinminnos na

ln.n.rt.1,1 !,.,.,. I, XX I . i . , ,.

. .11 u HV1HUU1U IV? ..ITIll, III' ,T III ,,11,1113

tnrougnout tne union are tuieu wnn indications of the good spirit which prevails in their several sections, and the enthusiasm which animates the numerous recruits, no less than the "regulars" in the

ped forward to the balustrade; the appearance , Scott ranks. The people are awake to ..r t.u munificent form was the sio-nal for the I brilliant deeds and eminent nualilica-

most enthusiastic cheers from the multitude ' ti,,ns oft10 oU, horo ""' "e bent upon , , .... , ,,.1. ii making him the next President ol the beloxr. When be could be heard, he re- '--. fu. . - w.

marked substantially as follows; evidence of the state of public feeling FEU.ow tifizENs of the BUCKEYE that by extracting from journals in rv TAtE ami auKES t il v of the west. cry pnrt 0f the Union, portions of the It has been my fortune to face multitudes j many letters with which their columns of my town country's enemies on the battle-' abound, written, not by politicians or for field, but never was t so nearly overcome as ! electioneering purposes , but by farmers now. (Cheers..) Never before h.re I met ! and mechanics, the hone and sinew of the .w lifiti.t. iiipn xx-b. fool that thoy bax-o n

win so warm a receiitioil. f Dealening ," ...... ..... j - -

obeers ) On the way to your beautiful city, at the levee an i all along the streets, I have rea l the welcome in the fte.es of this gener1 ons people, and have literally felt the embrace

stake in the coming contest, and who can

not remain idle or silent while it is in progress. From Ncxv Jersey, a citizen of Mount IIollv xx'ritcs as follows:

"I arrived home on Saturday last, found

I t I-- tl,.,.- 11 l.,!l ll,.,

1 X-Oll IVl , 11 Villi llrtV. till. (ill nil Hill iiiui

Ota thousand arms worthy to defena any

I. ., , , .., 1 I Count! V.

.;,..;' .' wi.h intense eiithu- i Among these, 1 a-n glad to have recognized, . all our Whig friends in good spirit, nd

3 k .. . . . I ns t i.asse.l nlonor vonr croxv.led streets, the

siasai. The.-eari natthe ii'inl warstupp-rs , ' r. i i list Thursday was a hannv dav lor New , r .,, xx- 1 fa miliar accents or many of Vour Irish and . 1 "urs.iaj xx as a u.ipi u.i oi iu or power, nar the dupes of pageantry e , ' - ..Jersey. I congratulate tioneral hcott, .ometopayatrihuteofrespecttoa WW- citizens, whose conntrvmen ft ght elf am, NVhigs of the Union, cti.-n; in no political r. gard superior l(, s hruely on the plains of Mexico, and re n-, n Uie glorious prospects of our can-

mirselr s. an l ri'ia above the humblest of

minion has too much respect for the honor of that high office which so many of her sons have ably filled, to desire to see it occupied by a third rate attorney. A writer from Taylor county savs this: "In our county the Whigs will do their duty. We intend to give old "Fuss and Feathers' the largest majority a Whig candidate for theTreidency ever received In our county. Old, and heretofore regarded aa

uncompromising, Democrats, say they will

vote for Scott. I have not heard of ne man

who voted for Tax lor, who ia not going for cott.' From Bath comity, a correspondent writes: "Whig prospects wera never better In this section of the State than they a e now So far an lam informed, the party iu Western Virginia will vote aa a unit; and we shall carry a considerable Democratic vote for Scott which has never before been given to any Whig candidate." From Freston county we are told: "The gallant Northwest ia up and doing her duty. We ar determined to stand up to the son of the Old Dominion the hero of many battles the patriot, statesman, and pacifica

tor. The lath Congressional District of Vir

ginia will roll up such a vote for old "Fuss aud Feathers" in November next as will aston

ish the Locos." An intelligent observer from Stafford couuty declares: "I have no doubt, from the indication In my own county, that the vole of Virginia can be secured for Scott and Graham. I know of no defection among the W'higs, while many Democrats will throw off the shackles of party, and vote for the man, who, by his services, has entitled himself to their gratitude and support."

Alia so lrom .worgan, nar.ia, xx oo.i, oiarioti, and almost every county iu the State,

comes rushing forward tha evidence of the approaching triumph of the Whigs. From Maryland, a highly intelligent cit

izen of Baltimore writes: "Out prospects iu old Maryland are most flattering, especially In this city and Baltimore county, the strong hold of Loeofoeoisiii in our State, t know, of my own personal knowledge, hundreds of heretofore decided Democrats in the city and county that are openly outforthe, support of Scott ami Gialiam This Is extensively the case with our Irish aud German population. ' A correspondent writing from Raleigh, X. C.,says: "I think the skies are brightening in our Slate. There are largo mass meetings com-

Scott i:nplo Song. AiR"White Cockoade." Oh. a peerless lord In the Wing's delight, The soaring Eagle, strong and bright With s clitterinjtwiiiif he sweep thcjkjr. Bearing the flag of Scott on lvch! Oh,he the bird of viclnrj! Oh. ho" the bird of v:, lory. With a glittering wing he sweep the ky. Bearing Iho flag of SCOTT on high. On the w aving lop of Ihe emblem nh, Behol.l hig1erio.i pinions flnh. With joy we greet hi ra.lient form, Kijinp aloll through i aim and torm'. Oh. he the bir.l of victory, Ve, His glance is keen and hi heart i true He loves the tint of the Jersey Kino: From the nl.l North Mate hi buckler camt. Graven with OK A HAM'S honored name. Oh, he" the bird of victory, Vc. From Maine to Texa he w ill bear That slaiivlnr.1 prou.lly on the air, H.it. best of all, with Joy elate. He'll sweep like a storm the llooier f tatot Oh. he's the bir.l of victor;-, A. From cxery conflict be w ill bring I'lifa-lins laurels on liiswing. And wall tlieni. when the battle's won. To W I N I t KI P SCOTT at Wahi ngtoi,: Oh. he" the victory, V. Oh, a peerless bird is the Whigs" delight. The soaring Kagle, strong and bright, Willi joy w e greet his ra.lient form, Ki'ting aloft 111 rough f ntm and starm. Oh, he's the bird of victory! Oh, he" the binl of victor;! With j.y we greilhis ra.liei.lform Killing aloft through calm niul storm!

O A trifling falsehood , a slight equivo cation ,a little manoeuvre, ia often surlicient

in a moment, to exlinguih the f.ivorabU opinion which we have had of a person; it seems even to change his features, his look and gives quite another expression to ln

most tusignifieatit actions and his rimplesi words. ID The blowing down of a pine tree, iu the town-hip of Nelson (C. V.) has reveal ed the skeleton of a man of great stature, a ftono image, two copper vessels, and some sea hells, U" One of the most disagreeable things in the world is to attempt to be polite to strange lady at a hotel dinner-table, and upset the gravy upon her new frock. ftT Poverty has, In large cities very ilifferent iippearauces. It is often concealed in splendor, and often in extravagance. It is the care of n very great part of mankind to conceal their indigence from the rest. They

(irnrral Scott and Jackaon Hendley, the author of "Napoleon and

his Marshals,' has recently written sketch of Generals Scott and Jackuon.

We make the following extracts from his pages: ENTRANCE frOX lilS MEXICAN C05QVEST.

Scott's arrival was the sirrnal of an

entire revolution in the character of the

American armv. The cold-blooded, mur-

er$, acts of violence to females, and

open robherries, committed by uen.

Taylor's army, frightful as they appearedwere not half knoxvn to our people.

The General had detailed these things to the Government, and asked what should he done. Send the "criminals

axi av," was the imbecile repiy of the Secretary. But the moment Scott took the command, he issued his famous martial laxv orders, in which he declared he

would brinj cverv offender, whether

inerican or Mexican, before court-

martial, and deal with him as he would be dealt with him in the United States. There was no act, from the nrst to last, that conduced so much to the success of

the campaign as this. The pood behavior of the army which was thus secured disarmed the Mexican, and the invaders were treated as friends. In the meantime, the bill in Concrress to raise ten additional regiments, was compelled to make room for the grand scheme of appointment a LieutenantGeneral, and was not acted on till the close of the session. Scott xvas thus left without the resources upon which

he ha.l relied. Delay, however, xvas impossible: for he knexv I he voniito made its appearance in Vera t'ruz very early in the Spring, am! if the victorious army

,i:.

hi j of t'a it siiw;'l -a spre.t i a eem-

A as he

m--r

in only ia ibis lit it yon have done and sutfeT?l more for your country, and are more entitle! ta y.vtr country's gratitude. For mare than forty yefs, sir, your name

I and vonr Valor have b" identified, with our

e.'i..i ,, v s,Mw, uii,rly I hist-xry. When my contemporaries an.t t were e.- nothinV .f thok'e ' infanta, onr mothers taught us, after repeat- -.:!-, i -a often , x j-- lV,r okternoster, to al l nn invoeation to

WO-ll i

;..r.iV i to e'

! to m .;; c - -.1 an: o; hi.s l.i ti ra. ' y-av, a;:-

dered there such essential service to ttieir .ndates in New Jersey. There xvere uti

adopted country, tu the geld they manifested xvards of one thousand from my own Haft devotion toher interests, and a manly j ijVe county, Burlington. Since I arribravery, which could have been surpassed by ved home I have heard of quite a numno other people but our own, I always saw 1 ber of Democrats xv ho intend to jro Tor ihe,,, fichtimr wit', admirations, and I shall General Scott. I think there is no

'1 ...1.. 1. ...k !.. .. .... I

f C beers 1 ,,H,ux aouut inu iuic m 4svk jiibii. i i Our friends are all united and will go

. ' with .i tier ect rush."

of my voice m an v besides those who rank I . , , .... . r., . Similar testinionx lrom this State themselves with the X lug party ofthts na- thoro.l. R.H.-io,,t to nvorload

""6"v f - ' - r

always speak of them with praise.

My countrymen' I have within the souud

t m. ; ate

'e th n:i! the xv -.rt

f-:

C t.-a ay.! -.a: i-. " li: ltte: she-nl.i r-a.-r ooavi- n -o rial he ii'-e i

' ' - i-iaa i !y b- .irixe-i -it iri-n to matters arr-.ng - i !uri;i r

la th-

"i i

aa t a - p ia t'l- - : 55 nvar.::at h - il t ? a by i'v- X. .-aiog be s--r.-st ng

t-'-a!

th -.t . tit in ta I

:ivr at

o V

i t tile

n our path- ; alalo?l every itl the sparxi y iii.i :e ,.('

lion. A VOICE. Yes bete are tVmoorat. x;KX. st.'OTT.

t am glad to meet yon all.

You hax-e met

our columns. From the State of Pennsylvania, where the democrats have en-

deaxorevi to make the boldest stand, and

where no dissensions exists

support themselves bv temporary expe.limit.

iug oil' al Kntield, t'latesville, Hillsborough, 0Uli rvorv tny 0fl m contriving for found several other places, and our electors are morrilW

beg in n i n j an active canvass. All we want Is to arouse tho Whigs," Another, from Columbus, Ga bears testimony as follows: "This county will give Scott a larger ma

jority than 8he ever has for any man before.

on?

ft'lVi-

1'ie

UpOil

grs, ii i o . r o-a --a.-l;ea oi n il ir-, to Iae growth f k ui?. oe.-ii !iii,I hive m tribut-"-J. At li -oa be tm-m in the herds of i atiie eomni j ao Irani 1 a. ir gr,. pastures, and wait tig upon bis i. nvo enee to admit

pare wat- r

1 11 1 t I"1 . 1 ,e v-rv n pa-ahi

: b era

: - it xt 1,1 1 iill !-t ia k ;i i an i i- . It is an ol i i; a sY.a J la-t i : tv t'e' -e i

1 s -, f.-.xoi t'l It.' of no'v--.-j i f the nun - 11 a OA a pen'onn the . a x'i;v o!' ht V.: litre sxM i'l e.oex X ?'l t',f h'.HI .1 ! -vou i hi wa-ine-t

'' ' -ai e N a -ir1! n i'h his k-tVar?.s

' -' -.-v won'. .rtore than anip'y re- ' " '-v. x'ra Mtt! iv. !",' ;rni g is n t t-v win -b of fir--' '"-""l a! thaUhe firmer be a man '"' T- '"'-rx'.ty an 1 ca-e: for with-xnt ,-erean -ites in the formation of -1". lt never can prooii--e binm1 I" i or, ev-i a', ,-iwing bis eilanglo '. ,! bvients uece-sarv to soi-yess, a ! e w vit of care, sn-'r his,'rxx,s o-. by negligence, should per- '" "7'"' '.ton K fere arriving at iiimIu- ''' en 1... x prove total lo his -' 1:1 "' ';,. f,v,i thine of th s x orid . .e f. V-e c tmneUe.l to eat. not '- h s li'ker. but rather f his neg--H lie i.itist hii.innd Iv menus, be t'm.ys, K,,,- iri:tttrions to the vety ' e, he ha aa employment tiiat '"-v. t. .ty to sixty and even ahun- ' C! the ik f, a, ri,nte,apa;e.i i:t the of .-ursA.-tetv is, toe;ti it a free in'.""i '":'i;;ioa among tVm-rs tSat ' v u '-Mite l by the ex.-r'onee and f cMr-rs, sn.i sare time and evpen.' ,v'" 'ie tii' nr. s of others, we shall , ., 'Clie.f -n.-t'.y icharj-eable with ego cr, ,'; .,r( v-eut occasion, we should 1 " ptr.nai vws en Feme of lii more ,v f"-t-.; fanning pr.va-ate., i n.!.;, crvi;A o!- o-hers, but corivborated , - fan vtaxl experiment, ,-'' 'V then, that deep and thorough J' r i" the main springs .f snvess a.tsre. has a oecioed advantage

' " . iVilV, ai tth.v.Xk i,k ..,-t-k- am. i

.'. a we can view it. The viitVer-

f' s ot t he wesiber ,!o v.ot so materi-

a ae. OTlie

r.ti,r to ;,,",

er thev again to

At :

I'll a

':ein to ta lit M'ls

may slake l.vir thirst i'i -t v x ii--: r !ia ng'-r, i

V',-!l sn 1 heiiihf.it nutriment Ming to hi pi.-a-nros, nn i !-v oo. lioiying naou his 'am is. v ''.'x- a lie a.- i'ti 'C hi means ot ,!oing goo i to in ais li an i to ,-ih-rs. And at High', his sX y nnv 'an '-d hv ilie , ;ty s itok- he in lh 'io in th flint light emitt-.! or ;l x-:e.t by 1 :ioe h-rivt ': T o i'i ,' s th to float ahove i,,-ii: I, mi:-e ,i;eii -v.r ti.U il re ani the ciiara. l, r of I a.-ir iaiiah.t in s, (f they h ive aav. and is n .uno'esie.i I v the busy hilai a;H A n of th wor'.t's limit ta ;e erow.ieU togmher ia th , jiriMo'.ri",ii" of a town pl.it. In the ;d iv xv e wil, say that farming

m v be r

xviii. ,i troal its v. ry nainre, largely- oomti

t ions the country could atlor.1, at ins com-

man I marcbel amidst the prayers and hopes j and convene or the nation. Rut at Ihe j moment when il xvas expevfvl t'ppor Canada j would join our standard, ho ingloriously sur-!

rendered, without firing a gun or striking

blow, or Am

tioguts'iellhelvstor Caillliatl patriotism. Ueu-rel with .leap gloom every American heart with insupportable sadness. The s -aliment xvas all but universal that nil Was t.tthat no h-art was bol I enough, no band strong eaongh to light the battles of our country.

I - th midst of this deen gloom, sir, yort

i a-os. on our horizon, amidst vonr

i"i-Miii"i as . -yaai.tr-.' a --i;v i.i s t' a

,a -.a O.HO, hnsHiess. ,V,, the , fr ,,,A s.f,,y and successor Winf.eld

i thei.i.t.istr-oas aim s'i:"i'i,-nt Pcitt.au i his brave camxxtitoax itt aralx . !i '. is h ia s and bis li a . I And well might they look to Heaven for pro e i a ar to tie tnin i tint loves ,.,.,. r.,r tbtl neriol. booe could be re

T-y 11 71t, l''l -IV I I 1

pow.l iii Heaven alone. . . i,on., - 0ldier who ! ranks, comes a crushing weight of evi

Ueeral H nil had m irche.1 to the rronl.er ( pf . (i(W(, that their doom is sealed. Trout wiih revolutionary honors still fresh on h' 1MW ' far lU ,,onor, however little o'e-1 'tlslmrgh a correspondent writes:

brow, with th? best men ant tne nesx ,,..- . x-oii-it will be cherished' tur Germans are nearly all Kurone-

among my most precious n-collections. I tins; heretofore we have not been tible fellow citizens, vou could not hear all of j VM ""off than one-fourth or tilth of the able ad.'.res, of "judge Johnston. lVdott i bl il S T n. . .. f . formed Germans, that wo will poll lull in ,e the seeming egotism of ailudiug to a pno.ha- Th(? mmWf of Vtmn Votors portion of his speech. our speaker alluded n cou,,,y js cstimatcd to be about fr.t ili-k 'rtit U.Aitr in rttr It intrtrv ttritpa YYiltl .1 i. " 1

This was tho blackest eclipse the sun :r,ot:mlv,v ,MWmVr. d the blackest v , c...

k I .... ..klVkr..,! II eX- 1 .Vll'tllll'l , 11VIUIZ llVlli VllVBI. I C"lEk.

01 .-xmeri. 1.1 1 ie.i..... r-,. . i!...l ,,, tl,k.,I.M,(,,ff lit lheborioii ofoiir .... ...

...... , xe nave a great many irishmen beloved country. It was then that I called ; h th,y wil( no(4r,J. u; a VoK, ,

around me men that coul.l be trusted, onu ; for Scott and Graham. There are txven- . . .1. ... . t. . 1. - 1 ...... r.. a.... i.i ,.a , .. k..:it,.M 1,.,..,, qll l,t..k,.f'.,f..k I

10 m iiiein x-ie ii'.iir iiia i:., ni i.i ,.kr,.,,-..k , i, ..iiiiiuv.li vi.i.,.,. .1 , 11 u.u.,'1,,1. ir- bultlle blow-that a work must he done on that Can j cofocos who will vote out straight with j ' u '

a la frontier that xvoul I lift the hearts of the ' American peoole from the gloom of recent. Another, writing from

events, and rnt de them and their children to says:

. . ring beds, to lire cu'.non and build bonfires "The good work goes on bravely. l(""r?' . ...,!., Amerie.11 Victories Scott's prospects are much brighter here

I ghts-not the broad, clear, steady, strong , h of ., 1 noxr than over Taylor's were beibre the .,..i 'i.,...i..n.,mi.,arv which t me. and i 1 ,n ... , .. . ... ...... election. And if the rest ol the Mate do

d as source vr tountain, " , t.... ' surrender' XX e tell lo WorK stM Lie uiu.g i .. . , . .j ,

Bfisni-A. stiiii iiisei.Tiiu1". nii'i f.si.ri ,. ' . . ., .-.. p. ' .

ii- ; - n asilone. (V.necrs. l ii" imiiiu vi vm .

O A free negro, on his return from the North to the South, writes to a New Orleans paper, "they charged me like a white iiue.i, and treated me like a nigger, ana that way o' doing aiu't fair " 3j At the kilo mee'liiir of the American

The Enquirer lias this week hoisted the names j poari( B ,10Vl,, c,lU,rl.linm,,,,t RfTorded of Scott and Graham, and it having a very by t(le B;ttpitl(r or t,e Poxology In eight dif-

large circulation in tins secuou oi a..erKint f,.r(llt iacllnCHH, l tho same time, by re

turned Missionaries.

us immense good. My letters parts of The State are eneoura-

will do from all

Ring" A letter from Wesl I'loridasays: "Great enthusiasm prevails amongst the Whigs iu this portion of the Stale. !rcott

will gel the entire Whig vote, and a con-ad-

IT Naoma, the dnnghter of F.oooh, was not married until she was fire hundred aud eighty years old! ID"" The Smithsonian Institute, nt Washington, will, alter a few years, be uhlo to extend ths sphere of its operations and its use-

Very largo additions to iu funds

' . ' kkFiitilkk nr.miMtinn from the ranks mid file of

in their . , ... fulluess

i... i. i... ia ni.1. u'lin vtkris Willi '

. .. . ., . . , are to lie made by the benelicience of weulScott in the valley of Mexico are going for . . , thy men now living, who have made Iheir him with a rush, and are rallying ail their ., . . ..it- . . , wills, bequeathing large Funis to the Inslifrien.ls to bis standard. If the hast does its lute.

which I doubt not, the XX lug ticket :

lii a clergymen, wno una oeeu accused

duly

will Iriiimiihslenallv In this State,

It is needless to continue our extracts fur- . of l"hii.g long sermons, excused himself, therat present. From every State iul'w 1 8l ' church was a large

Union they come, affording us an opportutii

before that time, it would sink before a deadlier foe than lay behind the walls of the city. Leaving, therefore, ten thousand men within the limits of Tuvlor's

command he assembled twelve thousand at the island of Lobos, a hundred and txventy-tive miles from Vera Cruz. Having reconnoitered the rity.and selected a spot west ol" the island of Sacriticins, for tiie landing, he, on the Dth of March, ordered the troops on bo;:rd the ships of war, and set sail. As the fleet stood out to sea, Scott, on board the steamer Massachusetts, passed slowly through it. The decks of every vessel xvere crowded with soldiers, and ns they caught sight of the tall form of their coiiiinander.there went up n shout from the whnle squadron bugles ratig.and the thrilling salute ol" bands of music lloat.'d cheerily ox-er the water. He had started from Washington, as he had said, with "a fire in the

rear," and this new scheme t supplant him. showed what a deadly and venomous direction it xvas taking. His noble heart was filled with anxiety, for he knew even if that should fail, every movement xvould be narrowly watched, and the first mishap used to effect his disgrace. The grand spectacle before him. and the consciousness that he was in the midst of a gallant army, could not drive these thoughts from his breast, and turning to the West Poin t officers that grouped about him, he said: '"Gentlemen I am entering upon this campaign with a halter around my neck; the end of it is at Washington, and they are ruthless execcutioners. Success is absolutely necessary, and I expect you my young friends, to get this halter of for me." Gallant, yet sad xrords for a commander to use who is1 about to peril his life on the battle-field at the call of his country. Uight nobly did these brave men

tear that halter from his neck, and hang there trophies innumerable, that no hate of faction or pervision of history can ever remove. THE SIEGE OF VERA CRVZ.

XT A French, Spanish, and German newspaper lately has been established in Sau Francisco 1LT Sir Charles Lyoll, the Geologist, is on

ly of tilling our colums day after day with them, did we feel so inclined. From Loiuisi" ana, Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois Wisconsin, and Iowa, a vast nunilver of sim

ilar extracts are now before us, Our space bis way to the Western ?tates, to make ano-

I ob'lgi s us to omit them, al least for the pres- ' tber visit.

are of a nature to excite the, JJ' Mrs. Snrceant, of Northampton, w.i

i hope and elate the spirits of the Whig party ir.,i before Justice Hodges, on Tuesday

Mlentown l"ro"8"oul 11,6 "niou; tor they speak iu Ian- week, for cruelly Waling her owu son, found ' it unite which rallluil be mistaken, of the Vic- ; ..;ii,- r.r.lurn.1 l.. ni.a i".ll l.nn.i In kMn

wtes to the in 1 -pen ien.-e of the man who de- : since un!ol.ie,l, bill a blazing meteor to sear vei.-s bis ,-n-rgi-s ta its pursuit. XX'e do not ' tj, Pye bxl!s and shrivel the pride of inva-

Miiip.x oroi iyi.ieaminalkin.l O! tu.-.epen . .. . v,,, Si,,ort .w .iw Wor),l has

The siege of Vera Cruz xvas the first opportunity Scott had had of showing the results of his studies in Kuropc and at home. Two battles in his youth had elavuted him t the first rank in the army. A long interval of peace folloxved, and the youth of twenty-eight had be

come the man of three score. Thero was every prospect of his passing off" the stage without giving to his country the ripened fruit of the tree xvhose blossoms xvere so full of promise. It does not always follow that because a young commander has fought a bloody and victorious battle, that he can plan and carry to a successful termination a long anddilfi-

ItT-I'vervb.i.lvromnh.insofbad memory. ' . "r""1 ""l

was a verv religious woman. , ", always a goo.l tntnker; still Scott's con-

i .... i .. I.:....: . v " - j r i -

xvc aim peri,ap8vmei,,.. nr....,p,..K .... - dl.r,lt.,it in iud-emeut th,

lory which awaiti their candidates.

I.ny lrr-ichln.

Mrs. H-

tlie peace for three months. "Can the mothj er forget the babe of her womb?"

her favorite minis ter, as some of our people

duct while on the northern frontier and

,u i in the t herokee country, had obtained

His,

WOUld OCCi Mr. N

xstonally spe.k rather 11-hUy of "elf Is his salvation. It is the secret of i ; power and suceess. It Is the secret of

IT llll.llSIV'l '

t . . .1 . .. . - : . . .. k.,....i.'. .

naxe ine mosi nociiivv iiMMiiaiivi-. oniii k i . m..tnni-v.

! pewa and Lnn.ty's Lane followed. ! majority in the State xvill far exceed Gen. j did Kossuth, the Hungarian; but be that ns it , , 1 Gen. Scott remarked In conclusion that he ? Tavlor!e.M may. ah was continually hammering Aaron. , Jj 1 ,ierV1 no'""2 'lK con rag in

" ;i1,iv1..ii,iv. Since Ihen. the world las i . . ,,, , , . i - . .. . ! ... . fortune. INeTt lo lailli in l.oil, ami in

eiil f W.ll- ! . Ill' re.l.l Vl n X Ollipeteiii-y , - k, unkwinril 111'. 1 , .,,. . ' ' " I kVllOlUCr, XI riltllU ilVlll llv-lllUlll. j wti.. " i"' w j - , , . , . . . , i ... .

wealth tom.-etallc,ir,iiverMlied wa,,.s; " we Vnown yen. I he tirsl rtatlte ot rori r.rie, , , ...UM',,-,.-' " 1 t,-ho. to tikktiier tha nld lA.iv.an.l bnn her rcold. : over ruling 1 rovi.ienre, a mail

.... . . ..... '!..... ....,..- ,..,,1 ; i" i-i'. ; .jivs;

a.iivie t, an iti.iepiiiaence at a titgtier cliarac'' ; tlie txattl' ot vjiieeusiown tieigms, i;i w , , , , , . ilinir'klii.ltinss nnd ... ler-one v at xv,l, place us beyond the intl,,- of Fl,rt Ki lV battle of York, ihe sec j Utanked ,1 e peopbx fo I ie,r4ki,,dness, and (i in this County are flat.

ge.,,s oi other men In almost every other nA " c"r , ' V, ' r.i The hour being late the exercises of the i,oUoV lor Scott than we did for Gen. Tav- Happening in at ihe house of Mrs. II , uu-,.,c,vcs co ,m scarcely ueneve their caliing. men '.ook noon ibe,r comiveiiiois wtth -x he bailie of Lnndy t-ane, the. battle of j . . , .... ,,.u,ut,uu ,is. 1 rtnA .,,.. ,,m ,(U Ut,v Wa as usual to cbas- Pa lro"' or springing senses. Thirty years of thought, travel

a leaions eve; oc ause tne know lliat, il the X era luz. Hie battle ol erro tmwo, ine , , . . t

e.i. inovtier, xxriiinc ire

ralher

all

all i

j for him the confidence of the nation, and

great things were expected of him. But when it was announced that Vera Cruz, that Gibraltar of Mexico, had fallen.with the loss to the American army of only two iillic.ers and a few soldiers.men were filled with umazement. The soldiers

eriortiofiheir neighbors are attended xvtth battle of Contreras, Ihe battle of Che rnbnsco

pxi

aiix s-iiiOAl marks , i success, they share their

It opens the gate of enterprise aud j nnd study, had not been thrown away on

wealth. An 1 xvbile others bow to chance and me .American commanuer. such a tri-

the battle of Molino del Key, the battle of

l.nuhnMe Atfnlrntl'nnrnril

Atone of the churches m toncord

the way mark of your unparalleled milt-1 where Gen. Tierce usually attended Pub. ' vama. I- rom a I can see and hoar, l vctrJr strx'iched out over a period of lie worship on the Sabbath, the clergy- have no doubt that Taylor s niajoray xx ,11 rttil a blot hnan.thelL'. Geo. Scott shortly a.Vr ; h. argely increased m the western eoun- , w tho Uonorsil nomination tit Bsimmoro

iJ 1 ,-xt 1)1 lht Hlll'.,f.i , J..-1;!

XX. t!i I'kt-iiticr kllrtil- V-ix.it(vA ttlrt ht.xvni- Cbanultenec. the battle oi Mexico, stand out

---j--". ....... ... , . i ...

ol his neig aVter. lie knows taat another's as the

success coes not .iiminish the fettiiity of bis ...... soil. It noes not create any sickness: amomr i

bis tt.vks nor does it in any way deotwiale , ture

l'.ie value of iiis graia for it is a" well known on the honor of your country or your own

fact, that the greater the quantity of grain; The war with England and Ihe war with

' rVV' 1 ,- ,T T "'T'1 7 Mexico overspan a pce of thirty years, In i ,.",,';.,. , ,bis line: ol ik;r Ktaoi-. atler ti Iill home .tern in. ! Ilw . ' ' . . : Oil I'liiin. v" m.

greater will b the ibuv of capita', to that ; which the eye of ignorance may have lost j ythe rorfxitsot that Htv t nim" piaO' to s on v that sushis, and to make il sight of such a characters but it is to this pe- t i,;s rvo happened to fall on the pexv

an liet.? ot pr.-.u. ' riod tlie ere of philosophy turns with the : where the General sat.

! k .1 . .k..:.,. 1... l..n.t

COIUtuenceu tncitKirnindminvi' lA.i.i-

inga hymn from xx alt s selections, and

, .i

. . .. ... 1.... , i. ... ...... a .1.1..L -1. ..... ;t sieei.

;noiner, writing irom i-uisourgii, , use nun, nann '"'"'i. ! , ,

ly' r.V" s accident, be makes chni.ee and accident bow, 'Ph ol skill and modern science had

"Prospects good in Western Pennsyl- w ! , . , ,,., ,, , ,,. never been witnessed on this continent.

From all I can see and hear, i; -i m as goou bs .ur. sx ,.uu wii,.. ,!

ill as well.'

rreach!" said iho old lady, "you dou't U I.foai. Conini ri m. -W hat pleas are :

t ii.xitt txiiM i iicrlik il- er. I lit il. Kilil" most comm-m with lawyers? Au$. "If the ;

IXH''n vuv Ji, " ...v..Well, give me a text," said Aaron, "and ' Court please."

e if I c.m't preach.' J r The Haytieti Consul at II imburg has

You," don't kuow anything about the lii-

III Ullli; Hllll 111 iii.'iii.?. iii-mi I'w i. in 'i '.'v , rrillli i.i .,'.'. ., IGen. Taylor had shown what hnrd fio-ht-

i anil Harnesses mem io inr car oi ins mriu lies . . , . i, .

ill- VU.llu ,7, klll, HCI k, U UU uxni onion

Instantly

Hero xve contemplate

you 1 eves xvere turned in Ihe same direction, tic- i and all the blood, left by the Mexicans

.l lie er.-...;., ........ i . at .. j. -

i in :i, il lit' il i i; n I. a , . , . , , . ' seii n !":-. .I'A ..... ... ... v., .i of the xery best diamond harrow,.

--- it k,it. in,; I XI XJ ' 11 I - f ill

,.'T

M f . ..... . . .... - .

t-, .. i.vui me nioisturxx retaine.1 in xt-.as kv.,'.. .

- ' '.k-iiiii, icng atter vae more

I.. ..- J 1 1 .....kl.

Ill villi'. ...... -iriv, .1.1,1, lll'k IS lilt' , , , . . .!, .. aCr,e.,'i.i i. ... ........ r deepest Interest

fe . ' . ' .1... I..k4.l..f rtf rt.lf M-llifrV

b-en an oeeapxi. n puru -.t in men ever 'r rt j - , ,.,, I , rnli t, bin .i.,'s.Li.!,ii!,.. ,kl II, vemnlar of our Invincible the hero S body, seemed to tUsU to Ills

meut lhat mia was creil.-d, was re-ah t, ! atmta( following tlie maxim of WashAnd no.nvithstan.iiug all that has ever been , be prepared for war Is the best written ou the subjot'l, aii.l llie e.iverMheil tm " 1 1 ' . .

ixrxivenientstnal nave tieenmA.te,iixm piongn- ua sunsv aj w'ici,Mit.vii ...... -.1,1 i..,aU

ing xs iih a forked i-iiok, to the of the very 1 too, we con template the brightest and bet , bargtMl him xvtth intentionally directing best improved nt.-el monl.l-b.vird ploughs. r,aracterisiic otyour uxture tlw pxace-mt- ' jbe attetitiottol the congregation toward

.111,1 iron! .,Afro...K ... ....., , i,., , : .,.,-, . it., nssnrei t ieititli.it thev

and the 1 i ..... .1.. ...,i.t..' l.k

xvere inisinKcn. inii u v ...v .

Another, from Hollidaysburgh:

"There is a good feeling prevailing in this county, and the prospect lor an in-

! creased vote for Scott very good. We

i . 1 .. Il 1. . !...

Rji ! Know n large numoer 01 i(.-iiiovriiis xx nu nj ie., )u

I xvill break llieir ties ana join us. "xxeii, snu, Aaron, "A virmous wo

ble, said Mrs. H., " if you do you may take burg Press, for tho attacks male upon

Ihnperor Soloque.

of mind triumphing over castle walls and

well-manned batteries. During thesiee many of the younger officers were anxious to carry the place by storm. Said Sientt ' I tikkl- tunrik. mAk. .1..

ki:i. e i, f.irmal romnl.iiiit neuiust the Ham- i i . . . ., .... ... 'f "

" I IL X I'Uill I 11SL Lll 11(1 It' I'llSSI tilv

lace. I Atter the close of tlie morning service,

, several of Gen. l'ierc

k k h - 1 V

called mvti tue ixc

Another, from Wellsborough:

"Our party has been gradually increasing in this county, and General

utt will receive more votes nere

;'e s polittc.il tnen.ls ; t,lan cvor ;von t0 nny olucr Whig can :ev. Mr. Scott and j mjat0i

Another, from HonesJale, says:

aer of our country.

most recenilv Improved graindrill. And not-! x-mr iurl,iie -gxvefaiii? your coun

,i.... ..k wilhsta-iding the high slate of our present . trvmeil by the law oflox-Ak an.', vottr cottiv

i .e ip.iv inru vepik i if r , . . - ........ i -

j man Is without price,' ain'l lhat iu your Hi- ! bleV Yes," said Mrs. II., "an I it shows that

women nra belter than men, for ihe Ihble j dou'l say that a virtues mau is without price." j "Well, we will see about lhat," said Aaron 1

I U" As daylight can bt seen through the . mulled boles, so do the most trilling things show a pe rson'a character.

......

, -- - - .-. yjir tku the tbrm.lliil fir tiui.nlv.fli.o 1,. .1 .. i i

. ........ .. .. ... . , i iiiii.ui k-u ,il UUK1

depend on circumstances." "But," re

plied iNcott, "I can take it xvith a much less sacrifice." 'Yes,' xvas the answer, 'but the army will win no glory, and officers will have lid nn-inf m

3 j-We h ive reports from Charlestown and nity to distinguish themselves.' "Re-

Savannah, of many rases of yellow fever in

those cities. UT An attempt was made to assassinate

rnowbvge, when compare,! with the P .' enemies bv the law of fear-vett have

an.l lile lAi Iill, klk,l Pjini w nil ink i, r vik

. v Aai in sea...... -i- i. .-i.. ti.........!. maebiiierv ins

i.5 " affords more !,' means for coti- ' Vrt, after alt, we must confess that we be- ia nd, what was still more to lie depreca-

?r iae more ; ------ ; . , . v . .

C'xiRJt has become tit-rally orie.1 i cul " "r V'T r .

oo.v!.;,,,. i.- I K- IVS ff llH.t.li'. U V- x- il iii' 1'

iJ'.'-' oct-,;;,, t(,0vl r,r i, hel.', beautiful snd capacious, inviting to the 'ff An t our best, and most successful j consideration of every lover ol profit, of plea-

wiih horses aud on terms honoralxl to your cutnitry,

- ... . mi kit ,,. . .

and after dividing his subject Into two or . -ouis ixapoieon. i lie oau grazeu nis snoui

v... i'v...... . .... - ,),- i,., ,. i. conimnp.l us fnllnit - der. eelllg he nii laileil tlie assassin ble here than at present. The name and three iieu,s, commenceu tonows.

- i satisfied. Throughout the ensuing week, ' fame of Wintield Scott carry xvitiuuem t j tie scarcity 01 an.arucie.m u casesr.uses

,l..,.k en-osf r.nniiiotioti and discord In tower of strenfftli. 1 1 is deeds are ill-! tbe price, but wbeu an article cannot lie loun.l i jj" ".ilollier, l siioutun i oe surpriseu i

in Concord. and. on the next Saturday,1 scribed upon the heart of nearly every I ;t cauot be at any price.' Now, if there were our Susan gei r.hokad some dny

ers citizen, and a glorious htg victory in anv ViriUous women, there would be

nit

surrdus water

i;v .i. . I

ts yvi m . cit.; war with South Carolina.

even now h owns

such of Pierce's friends as xvere members

their

a price,

. . . . . .... I . . k.... klk U.i.. "'" ,i vk ....... - i . r- .,, ."., . . 1 .

stea.ioi tiieoi.t tastiionekt sicMe. '--"s- x,i xsrek .i..k- Scott's church called a church the Kex-stoneMate xvut certainty wine . .,., u.. i,. k nf ihe oarritv.

' - - . . I i. niiu I'k.n i' " s- v r -s - . - , .

v. " "xm t.xrmrs

tlt.L.

i.m,5t1f ne'y induces ihe belie! i my lovej but I have, eeit the nphsUter'a bill

xv. rwv . stiff timothv or ixer ! for u. '

meet in it and proposed to dismiss

pastor, xvhereupon a vote xvas taken by

nosides all this, sir, In peace and In war, ballot, and resulted as folloxvs: r or re-

your attachiiient to your friends, your mag-1 taitiittg the Rev. Mr. Scott as pastor of nanimiiv to vour enemies, your compassion ! the church. 47; for dismissing him. 4;

! to the atuicted, vour kindness t the ck, and Mank 3. XyUon the result o the ba lot. ' . . ,kk I i I-o.xti n ini lit lit it f iX.iliMiit

My der," tittireda gxy young wife your broad and comprehensive views of civil : Seott satio- out "Hurrah

as she reached up j and religious liberty, have endeared you to j f r S(,ott Another, probably nssocia-

kissed, on his re- i every true-hearted American cititen. - ; i.lirr-. for Rev. Mr. Scoot with

the idea of the coming Presidential election, proposed nine clieers for Scott and

Graham, which xvere heartily given.when

the church meeting adjourned xvtthout day. Lou. Journal.

Vr.lcaglieen we'd assured of t,i, , sure and of ln.e,endence v' bi their pocket richly lined ! .

i?'- i: luchae to the opinion that,, . , , . , . vf1 s the so ! .hould bl turned di- t calculated husband, Wi. rT ,io(,rtt' '! not edged up as some her rosy Uule month to be

ii1"' ,tt nking this statement we inn from business, "have you seen that mag- Had these xrvioe been performed for out

Kt)(. Z "''""X 'i'' ww iwn ; tfwul set ol

.'tMkit ol tv-trlr fiiMiiliinA w-hth t!i ' M.irt.ir ix.m ntM' ilidf M-rtitl.l It iv a murihAii1

MUrmni But every experiment . ' V 7 V., . , !""""' ' , hvoeea mak titf uooii this matter, Jenkinses have just bought? " "Hem! no costly ornaments, pi nicely estates, coronets, ti.... . '-R l . k .k . .. k ... . .... , . . . . . ,

v.rone ..,.',,.-.- iei...i . n, love: mil i mve seen me uniisisier a Dill n,i mxis in lions m i.nrk.K. lor xonaiij

- - ....... . . i--- 4 yovr posterity ,from feneration to geueratlon

result of the etl'orts now being made to

promote the success of Scott nnd Graham. I could name 28 Democrats in

this very town xvho are xealous suppor

ters of the hero ot so many battles. This part ot the State is alix'e xvith enthusiasm for the gallant old conqueror:

and you can put Pennsylvania doxy n for ! sentence

Scott and Graham, for as certainly as election day arrives will the vote of this State be carried for the Whig ticket." From Virginia evidences of the point popular feeling in your favor of Scott and Graham croxvn upon ns. The Old Do-

but as there is none. At this stage of the discourse, the old l.idv

seUo.t the broom ' Aaron," uid she you are an Impndent brat, and U yen don't ctear out, I will pell you Willi the broom handle." ,

Aaron made trncks.into road, finishing Ins 1

1 hey are without price," as

be went turogu the door, which the old My dosed alter bim with considerable force. Aaron now started for home, saying to himself as he went along, "I guess the old woman will not chastise me again very soon," and as it proved,he was not mistaken la his prediction.

"Why, my son?" "Because her beau twisted bis arms nronn

her neck, the other night, and Ifshe had not kissed him to let her go, he would have strangled her." O The mind may be overburdened j like the body, it is strengthened more by the

warmth of exercise than of clothes.

ET A country schoolmaster being employed a few days ago to draw up a petition to the chief magistrate of the borough, whose circumference could not bo less than five or six feet iu girth, headed it by mistake, of course, thus: "To the Mare and boddy corpuleut."

member, gentlemen,' replied the veteran in xx ords that should be written in

gold that a commander xvho deliberately sacrifices one life more than is necessary to secure a victory is guilty of murder." Like Jackson, ho w.is careful as a father ol his soldiers, but of his own life he xvas reckless enough. One day while xvalking the trenches in the midst of the firing he saxv some soldiers peeping over the parapet to witness the ef-

lect ol their shot. "Down, down, men," he exclaimed, "don't expose yourselves.' 'But Genera!,' replied a bold" fellow, you are exposed.' Oh,'said he, 'Generals now-a-days can be made out of any body, but men cannot be had. Throughout the siege, be shared xvith his troons

their discomforts.the bivouac, hard fare, cold and damp, and sandstorms, from the first day to the last, lfe examined all the stations, gave orders for all the batteries and their fire, and indeed knew everything that was going on. He, by the aid of his well appointed BtafT, wai ubiquitous.

1 1 iii