Indiana American, Volume 22, Number 8, Brookville, Franklin County, 10 February 1854 — Page 1
1 '
" BROOKVILLE, FRANKLIN COUNTY, INDIANA, F1UDAY,. FEBRUARY, 10, 1851. voLxxii.No. s; BY T. A. GOODWIN.
professional (Tarts.
Dr. J. W. KHELY, Surteon Dentist.
- II1II1V
OTTU OH K DOOR BUH 111 ur in -" IIOVfK, t- iTiiu. AU work warrant..!. ?o ' arge forilitlon er advice. ' '! J.I3. DAVJS," M, D., Ph tslclnii & Surgeon, Orr it rt t raaldeni-, earner f Mela and Jame iret, Brook III, lud. , iVnrTLcäoiiK. jii.tif r '. (j 4 Attorney and Couu.ellor at law, llrook vllle, I b.j. outre south Ka.l Corner of fyUllo iro. 43, IMS.
WlttOIttlOW Attorney and CoonUoral ,u, om o. :iuus iiiidin Hrok-
iu,a.tiaa t D. joVi
. Hi UBroakvt
I-4J.
amg.
A mM H .1 fAtltlAMlInf kl
Aliurnii; m - ,U,tud. Ufiln t Hallo's bull
'. riinOKXlIjIllii Alloro.T inn
v il.CoHiHtllorilU. Olclulla-biiiltliif,
t.rokiiie, inaiaua.
J , on Merge imet, two doort north of 0 HalSand's Offlco.BlookTiH. m JW, niTTi Aiwrney at Law, end Hater Pub , ite, n..ewtii.Onoaa Hon.,.., rooS wilt, Ind.
ATTORNEY JtCOUNSKLLOR ATLAW,
Hrooltvlll, iBdlsna. ohm iwo aauri norm
MUSKS J. KKLLKV,
Attorney tt Ltwr ind NoUry Public t.Xiruul. itm AKK1.IM Ctl. IM)..
IJVAN OWUXS, NOTARY PUBLIC. Rileiice, Mt. Ctrmel. In J. ,
' IV. It. MUKUIS.iM.I).,
1 Ii y w i e i n At fc H rgv. o u . it f'urmiil. I ml..
22-2-'u3 I year.
ItNte' Adrrlllnaard upon
By ilia mu ivvi i Transiont Advertising.
Tro Mir wk. lftO
s aiuuiu....... 53
Ycfirly Advertising.
Oho fiiaro of on yt.r. .. S.00 Uni fuurvh of toltimnl mot... I'M) m low) m 1 t yr U.ixi , 0 half f "lun 3 mo. m.........IU.0
m "moi I VU,W m U mot m 30,00 Oae totini. 3 not..... ..20. DO m -liaDi .U.OQ
m VI im M.uu
.for Intuition over Ibra whm mil lt lhn iure mouU,! enU i'ir will u
"'i-A'ino.r fon.Lt ftJO tmt U. tlM.a 5an.rfil. Anylhlnf llhaa aiara lo bo rutin.
Il aa full iro; a imtuun r ntmro an, a t a frafilon oar a nira and a r . . iM.ijiiiifii.. km1 .o On.
circuit ami i'omnon floaaCourt, A mlnl.lra-
lion au'l oflwr le(rl noilwt, muil b paid in aJanr or amply ward. In no caao will wa a.lh. iHu.ofi u I fr Ilia prlmor'a foo. AltroTw.ll ba b.ld "'po"'01 fo'U" 'i-" adoituinf .rdartwl by lhm. . .. ir7Anniu-lrireaniliaatfaofaerydcri.lloo, toiubwribra,and JUtha wlio ar not A4Trtio.noiiU no! marked on In copy for a UK-la! auiahcr of lo.orüon, will ba couilniiad a it 111 ordewd out, and payment required accoralnrly,anlothy wrr lo a dodnllo dal, wlin Ihxr will b Inwrrad U lhal daM. If marked "l.Il f.iriiid," Ihoy will, of cour.a, b luaorud until of dorad oat. at tb. aaual rate. All 4onUmeal froiaatraDCrt ortraaalont paraonato bopald la advance. Hp jclal Notice. Puff, and CnmninnlPBtlona
dealtrnad to prorooW prlralo Uiiaroaia, will oa
Marriage an
aal
i(itiare ir vacn ipwimwih litaalka ara anoaicad fratulU
barr..l I tMr aqiiara t.r aaB marun
Mai I.
S adfertiamat will
aampvniatlon
T. A. C. B.
b Interted without
COODWIM, E1. American. BE.NTLKY, td. Deinecrat.
tivea by a decide J voto. In tlie Sen- (out of thoSlata of Tlxaa, on oriixn
Ate it win rrjected, und Inconiequenco wisi
of the disagreement between tho two Tnu prcU'iict i, therefore, that the
Houact thtf bill wtti loat. t-rruory, covered by 'ho poaitlre pro
At the next leas'ion of Cun'rcss, the hibiiion of 1 02Ü, kuuim tt liniiUr re
controversy wa renewed w'uh increm-1 Imion to khtver wiih that ncquired ed violence. It whi terminated lit from Mexico, covered bv no prohibition
length, by it compromise. Missouri excoDl tluit of disputed Coimtilutiontil was Hllowed to com into the Union or Mexican Law, und that tlio Compro-
withaUvery, but Racciion win inverted min. of 1 05 J reiuirethe incorporAiion in lh net BUthorixin her rtdmjislan, of the pro-a!ivery cIhuhc of the Utah !
excluding Uvery, loivver, from nil nnd New Mexico Dili in the Nebraska J tlin 'Pi-rntiirv urnnin-il from Kritnce. nut I Act. iru mcrrt in vt-ntinna. rleai'TifJ tu!
... w J - f I ... . Q included in the new Bute, lyin'' north cover up from public reprehension
jo ueifi vi mm. 1 . mcu taieu ouu laiin. uere no nvinir
Wo . uuolu the prohibitory section: now, no one would be more forward.
( I ) moru eloquent, or more indignant, in ! 'Sirr ft P ll furlha mnrlil TKdt I I. !a l.niiii.!ut!rii rf ili.il li.il fund than '
in hII that Territory cedtd b h'tvucito IltNur Clay, the foremost champion the Uiuted Slate $, itnJer tin mmt of of both Compromiaes.
Louisiana which lie north of thirty ' In 1821), theaUvt) Sintet aaid to the
ix degrees und thirty minutes of north Free Sutc, HAdmit Missouri with
Utitudu, not included within the liinila alnvery and refrain from positive ex
of thu Sun con lorn jiUtcd by thi act, elusion aouth of 3(1 deg. ÜO min. and SUviry und involuntary ervitude, we will ioin vou in Dt rnetual ürohibi
otherwise than a the puniithment of lion north' of that line." The Free'
crimen, Uhu uo unu nereoy r uiw- sulci consented, lt 1 001, lliO oiiivo i ÜVEIt PUOlllBlTED." States nay to the Freo Sutes, "Mis-I
llie question of the constitutional- iouri ia dmitted: no Droliibition of
!... f.l . a . - . t
uyoi uiii pruniüiuon was suomiiiea slavery south of 30 dev'. 30 mm.
by .'resident Monroe lohis Cabinet. hai been Rttemnted: we have received
, i . . i . I ... ...
j on ii vumcy Aintin waa men oc-cre- the full consideration ol our agreetiiry ot iSiate; Jolm C. Calhoun was metit; no more is to be gained by ad Secretary of War; Wm. II. Crawford Ian nee to it on our part; we, therefore,
was beci-etarr of the I reasury; and propose to cancel the compact. If
Win. Wirt was Attorney Ueneral. Uhi be not Punic faith what I it? Not
a.a . w . . I
tacli of these eminent men, three of without the-deepest dishonor and crime
them being from Slavo Slates, gave a can the Tree butted acquiesc in this
Winten opinion, Minrniinif us consuiit- demand.
tionahly, and thereupon the act rectiv- Uhmcver anolo-zica mn ha offered
ed the sanction of the Tresident. f.
, law fl(V IVIVIIISIVII V III hmnelf, also frm a Slave State. State, none can bo urtrud for iU exten-
For more than thirty years during aion into 'IVrrituriea whem it doanot
more than half the peiiod of our Na- exist and where thatextennion involves j
tional txisk-nco under our present iho repeal of ancient law, and the vio
Constitution this compact has been lUti..n ftf aol.-mn cimntrt. T-t ll
universally regarded and acted upon as protest, earnestly and tmphalically.by i
inviolable American Law. In confor- correspondence throu-'h the Lress. by -
nmy nun it, iowa was aunmieu Ha a memorial, by resolutions of publio
r reu
Original locfri;.
or
eo State, and Minnesota has been meetings and Legislativ boJies, and ,'tinized as a Free Territory. whatever oiher mode may stem exIt is a slrane and ominous fact, pedient against this enormom crime.
s For the American. tiic watciii:. dt am and a a. jcnkiks. Coolly o'ortlie Jofty monntaln, Ovoriparkllnt rUland fountain, The moon bar illrary inmilla llirowi And clotgj la erery blu.UIng Sower Tlial bloom Inforvit, vale, or bower, Tbe illcnee of the Hildulf lit bour I larlng all thlnft 1 repoee. And yet front yonder cot where twin The Undrtli Of lb wrvi Illing In, Tbera gluama lonely Hf "U Why dolb Iba Uper burn Uiuilale, It thtra aoina Uienie of Import great To be dl!U.irtd In 'hltfb djUal., WIUi eloqneaoaand rnlgbtr Or doth lu gUncoi brlhtly ihliii WkeretDarktlug eapanf rnby wine Tbalr victim aft have lure-It Uber bulngi drink Willi wild JcüjUt Atroay KtunU of withering blight, Till holy roaaon'a ririod light I UarktneJ, or obaturcd. Or dotb soma weary mother apeod j Iba night la toll, without a frleud To wlp her falling tear; -. Or youlb abo teak to win the fame
Tkaltwlnae with fad ilea wreath name,
Aad wklh bright honor all 1 1 will claim, t Tbroughout Hit (up, of year! . Know there, wkitlmr watchful eye, To tfHiiUio aulTjror'i bosvlrif ilgb, .. And ami'lli thoeuach of pain, . . Like anjr.il'a hand wit1 aoothln flow, '1 oi.ll Ihu parched llpj'favorod !ow, A ad geitlly bathe lb aching brow, Affection there doth rclgn. . Tb llar r waring In ths iky, Yet tili thy gentle f rm I nigh t. To Chevr ItlKhU tedlou hour. Rob orrow of IU ketnott dart, And oolhlng wurdt of hop Impart, ' That fall npon the weary heart. Like Jew an fading flower. WaUher the angel from above, .. Look down on thee with aye of lore, For a heavenly mltilon lliln; To plaut lu othor heart timet flower, That bloom amid 1Kb' thorny bower, TbntbrtghU. uplUilurkett hoar With ra of light dUlu. . Cua Cuovi.Iud. 1M4
tho brlJcgroom and the brIJ. with the f'oomsman and bridesmaid and their numerous frlendi repnlrJ tu the church. The ceremony commenced, but lite not Erweoded fur, when a manuscript was iided to the groom with the request that ho would sign It. , The expectation, doubting was, that he would aiirn with
out readinjr It. Hut he was not to be caught. He read tho paper, and found it to bi a solemn obligation to train up his children, in case ny should be given him, in tho faith and order of the Catholic Church, whereupon he refused lo act his nnmoto it. Ths Bishop informed him that unless he should do so, tho marrlagi) could not take place, lie then turned to hit bride and asked her If they
"should henceforth be two'' She said "not" . Ho asked her if ahe would so to
Gslens some fifteen miles below and be married! She aald "yes." He
love of order and fjood government; and for the honor ot the ige In which we live, may that fa r fame be transmilted unimpaired to posterity, that al! the peoplo may exclaim ia the fulness of hope Goo save tiik MtTRorous or MasACiiiiKTrsl" Ma$$achutttti L it Boat. . -
Itekrnekaw A number of the Ohio delegation In Congress have issued an Address to the people of that Bute, setting forth the enormltlea ol the Nebraska bill. 1 It Is also signed by Win. II. Seward of New Vork. We quote one or twe extracts:
At the present session, a new Nebraska bill bus been reported by the Munal OuimllOri (in Trrll..rU u.l.l.k
turned to the spoctatoro present, and ! ahuulJ It unhunnilv r....iw. th -
told them he regretted to disappoint 0f Congress, will op-n all the Morgan, them, but was compelled to do so, and 1z,a -rrltur .i riiu II. .1,. it- i....
I - l!...l.. .1- I" II. I . .. Ln .1.-1 ... ' Mi,,,;,,
nvyiaii'M f II wi teia v j Vij S
of Slavery.
We arraign this bill as a gross violation of a sacred pL'du; as a criminal
house, toka carriago and started lor
Oaletu. Ilavini reached there they an-
piiTu .u vaiuuiiu prirpt mr in .rrricu. h..traiial il nrni l ui. r .,li. .... . J
and found that the. Bishop had headed 1 parcc 0rar, .irocious plot to exclude
. w.i uy . i.ptfr.ipuicuipavv.ii,uiruc- lrorn Ä TBgt unOCCUpi.d ft 100. Imml
Hirhtened populatloa will extract abun
dant treasures of individual and public
wealth. There, it has been expected, freedom-loving emigrants from Europe,
and energetic and Intelligent laborers oi
our own land will find homes of comfort end fields of useful enterprise If thia
bill shall becomo a law, al such expec tatlon will turn to irrievous dUsppoint
mint. The blight of Slavery vUl cover
the Und. The Homestead Law, should Congress enact one, will be worthless there. Freemen, unless pressed by a cruel and hard ncressity, will no'., and should not, work beside slaves. Labor
cannot be respected where any class of
isuorers is held in abject bondage. - It Is the deplorable necessity of Slavery, th it to make and keep a single slave there must be a . slave law; and where stave law exists, labor must necessarily be de graded. "'' It Is of Immense consequence, also, to acrutenise the geographical character of tiiis project. We bei you lellow-clti tens, to observe thst It will sever the East from the West of tho United Slates by a wide slavcholJing belt of country, extending lrorn the Uulf of Mnico to
lintish North America. It is a bold
.-sStlccf $aefni.
well calculated to awaken the worst For ourselves, wu khnll r.-s'utithv1
apprehensions, and the most leartul speech and vote, md with all the abil-
.IUUU...-1UI IUHU saiamiu, tust u tics which UoJ U4 ifiven u. Krim f TT, rci. Tv- e i.w
U now d. Ülw.rah.lv romw.wl t r.n.al !- .r.. . 7 , a,la6 " -OUUOIIUIU.
L:7";i -7. M1 1,1 1,10 impeiiumg struggle. . T4CTB0, of.at Morxi.
mis iMuiiiuiuuii, uy iiiiuiiuauon or ui- we aha not submit. Wu sh,i II iro ,i
I .i. i . . .. I. . b ---- s
rtctit nie latter, certainly, me man- home to our rnrnLittn-nr nn,l .rnpt Attha um ia tha bridal . hr,u
ler Way and thus to subvert this anew tho stunlml f Kri.d.m. ami woman dlwharged bar farawslt groan.
compact, and allow slavery in all the call on the Pe onlu to com. to thu ri". ü0 tbopolwhor the fellow wa married.
Vfct unor'r:inIr.f!l ti-rrit..rv. I t .i... t .i .t ..
' . . o . . vue wi inv country iroill llIO OOmina- Va marrlod than liMlehantaVM at nl -.hi.
U I said that tho lerntory of e- lionof slavery. Vj will not dt-apair. Our f.tca paler Urning, . ... i
.uMiii9 me (um rtiauum w of the C-inu of Hum in Kr.--.I.m U By the iruKlln moonbeam' m .It llhl.
biavcry as did inu terrtory ucquired iho cauo of OoJ. Andihjga-UmptoaJyburniin. from AJL-xiiro rtriur tu Hl..i un.i It c I -" ' '
ll)nru..l.ir..rvrl:.iN.. ..f ,1- HII I1.....H r. I . .. i ... . i ........ 1,9 UM,M "aicn-cn.m covered hi vat,
, , - - , . ,I1V vltI ot M I " V . ..... ...... . I .. I I ll..
1 . . . . I . . ..... IIIIII.H W. ,
ueeestHry to carry into eueci llio Uoiupromie ol thai ycaf.
No usst-ruun could bo more grouud-
ess.
Three acquisition! of territory have
been made by treaty. f he torsi was
..... A . .
rom rrancc. uui oi mis urrilory
lavo been created thu three slave
Slates of Louisiana, Arkansas, and
(Ja..at D. PAEKTiri Ihus te irfulty But be looked like a gemleman wearing hi. be.t,
mourns tho deain of his associate, the
laiiu med dtireve:
To-morro the lam 'iit.-d Slireve will
be l iid in his grave, tui.d Hih tars, a d
sobs, an I lamentation ol reUtives and
friend.; hut his memory, unouried in tho
earth, will renuiu a cherished, and bau
ti ul, and holy thing in the souls ol hun
dreds. When such a in m pjssus away.
BLAXK DEEDS AMD JIOIlTOAGtS. We will send, by mail, frtt of postage. Blank Deeds, and Dlank Mortgages, fcot
up neatly on heavy ' paper, on the new ,
Missouri, and tho single free Slate of he leaves the etrih lone and deflate to
Iowa. Iho controversy, which arose those who kne v and loved him; but
in relation to the then unorganized heaven bexonvjs brighter t ) tliein than
portion of this territory, was cloed in b'ore. A dark an J chilling shadow
1Q2U. bv th Missouri Mt. Mninimn r stretches from his tomb, and seems to
e
the blavery prohibition, us has been already slated. This controversy related only to territory ticquired from France. Tho act, by which it was terminated, was cvunued, by its own
With, a view to hi friend around him.
Fjw and aliort wart tha things wa aald, And weip ikennta worJ ofiorrow, But wo ailjuily gated on the nun Hut wa wad, Aud wa b.ltarly lUnugiit on Uo ntorro. V.'e thought ai w ilently stood about, With iplttiaiida.iKOrdjlng, ' How the iuiriiiiraii(or had cut u out, With tiuly half of u trjlBj. . L'ghtly we'll Utk of tho fullow Hint' gone, And oft for th j past upbraid him; 1 ' ButTiuu bu'a rock If wa lut Ulm live n lu tlie uou.4 whore bl wife courejad Ulm.
ahorteat style, at twenty five cents per 'express Urrms, to iho same territory,
dozen, when lour dozen, oi euaer atnu ia ' u.iu naa no reunion to any oiuer.
Iho second acquisition was from Spain. Florida, the territory thus acquired, was yielded to slavery without
ordered atone time.
ADDRESS Of tli Tree Democrat la Canajreaa TO The Tcoplc of the United States! Shall Slavery he jtrm'ttel i Xeifattaf Wasmjcotos, Jan. 19, '51. Fellow Citizess: At the last session of Congress, a
bill for the oramxition of the ferrito
But our Leavy ta.U at i.'iigth a. douo,
Wnon the clock struck the hour fur rotlrlnj;
astru 'le. and almost without a mur-
mur. Tho third was from Mexico. The controversy which arose from this acquisition is fresh iu ihe remembrance of the American people. , Out of it sprung the acts of Congress, commonly known as the Compromise measures of lb 6X1, by one of which California was admitted as a Free State: while two
ryof Nebraska passed the House of üie": organizing the Territories of
ItepresenUtivcs, wiUianoverwhelraitgj11 Ulan, exposed all the majority. That bill was based apon : r!aJu f ihe recently acquired Trthe principle of excluding Slavery from j nt?ry lh invasion of blavery. the new Territory. It was taken up f lle statesmen, whose powerful sup-for-consideratioa in tl ftcaate, 'Porl carried the Utah und New Mexico
acts, never dreamed that their pro-
and eonseqatfy failed to b-jwrno a
law. " At the present session, a new Xclrala bill has been reported by the
visions would ever bo applied to He
braska. Even at tho last session of Congress, Mr. Atchison, of Missouri.
in a speech in favor of taking up the
shoali it wnhappily receive the sanction former Nebraska bill, on the morning
-f Congress rill open alltkc unorgai.- ." 4th ot March, 1853, said "It is axed territory f Lke Union to the in! videut that the Misouri Compromiso grcss of Slavery. c.innot be repealed. So far as that We beg your attention, " fellow citi- question is coucrued, we might as ,en, to a few historical facta. j well agree to the admission of this ter- - The oryiuti tetiled ydloj of the j "lory now, as next year, or live or ten United Stiles, dearly indicated by the ' yeA"s hence." . These words could not Jefforsa Proviso of 1784, and by the !hv fallen from this watchful guardOrdiuaacc of 1787, was non-extension j an of Uyery, had he supposed that of Slavery, -this Territory was embraced by the 2a ICU3, Louisana was acquired by fpro-sl t very provisions of the comproparchnsofrom France. At that time cts. This pretention had not
there were somo twenty-five or thirty ' then been set up. ll is a palpable afthousand slaves in this Territory, most1 ter-lhought, of them within what is now the State ! The Compromise Acts themselves of Louisiana; a few only, farther north, ! refute ihis preteutiou. In the third on the west' bunk of the Mississippi. article of the second section of the Congress, instead of providing for the joint resolution for annexing Texas to boliuon of slavery in this new Terri-. the United States, it is expressly delorr. permitted its continuance. In clared "in $uch Suite or States a shall
4812, thoSute of Louisiau-i was or-. If formed onto sa'ul TtrriLri norUt of
jranjjod, and admitted into the Union wnprvnue Unetixavery or mvulwith Slavery; ' 1 ' ! uniar'J vituda, except fur crime, shull In 1818, six years later, tho inhabi-' ItpruhlbUed;" 2 and in tho act for Cants of the Territory of Missouri ap- brgan'uiug New Mexico and settling plied to Congress for authority to form the boundary of Tcx.t", a proviso was a State .Constitution, and forudinission .' incorporated, on the nio iou of Mr. into the Union. , There were, at that , Mason, of Virginia, which distinctly time in the whole Territory acquired preserve this prohibition, and flouts from France, outside of the Slate of the bare faced pretention, that all ihe Louisiana, not three thousand laves. territory of the United Slates, whether It was proposed to incorporate in the south or north of thu MUsouii Cornbill, authorizing the formation of a promise line, is to be open to Slavery. Slate Government,' n provision re- It is as follows: , quiring that tho Constitution cd the "Provided, That nothing herein eonnew Slate, should contain ifU article , tained shall be construed to impair or providing for tho abolition of existing qualify asituwi contained in the third Slavery, and prohibiting the' further in-: article of tho second aectioa of tho troducuon of slates. Joint Resolution for annexing' Texas This provision was vehemently and : tq the United States, approved March pertinaciously onposcd; but finally I, 1845, either as regards the number prevailed in "the fioase of Heprescnta-1 of States that ro y hereafter be formed
envelop the hi'art and the whole world
ol nature with its cold gloom; but, when the eye of the spirit looks upward, and
pursues him in his rijiant and starrv Ami hear.i n.a auiurut auuib and nun
flight, the g cm vanishes, and all is The girl ware aik-ntly Bring, eternal ieauty and glory. We.lhe surviving editor of the Journal, feel that the S'01? nJ ,ttJ1"' luruoJ 10 . prime ol our life ia scarcely yet gone; w hJ struggled and wu were human; yet, as we loo backon the long career w bed not a toar. and we. poke notour woe, in this city, we seem to behold, ncur and Uul 'bm aioae witbb.a wo.o, far, only the graves of the prized and tho ii.ny Experience la nable, Sir! ' lost. All the numerous journeymen uureapactruiiy Dedkaud tetue euowned uathand apprentices that were in our employ elorwbo wrote an ay oftoreratpugesou an
ting the priest at Oalc.ia not to marry 1 grtntl fr0T the Old World, and free I ro' ff" Amerlcsn Liberty, worthem, rheyoiing-man then asked the Taborers from our own States, anj con.!j''y of an accomplished architect of ruin.
pursue your course eastwardly alonir . , saciBo that line to the White Earth river , ötf V ?f Ul? AlU.nl.iö'
when we first commenced publishing our paper are dead; our first partner, our second partner, and our third partner are dead; and our first assistant and our last assistant are also dead. When these memories come over us, we feel, like one alone at midnight In the midst of a church yard, with thi winds sighing mournfully around him through tha broken tombs, and the voices of the ghosts of departed joys sounding doleiully in his ears. , Our prayer to God is, that such memories may have a chastening, and puri-, fyingr, and elevating Influence upon us, aud lit ua to discharge belter than we have ever yet done our duties to earth and to heaven.
Hour's Experience with a ttaby,
ST MAST KSaL.
From Godey's Lady's Book. Tan nigh t, and all day long I'd trovo To soothe my little satTorlng doe. Ob, wtioae boaldo a inulhur'i lore Could rig Wily uuree a baby ' -t laid mo iluwu to deal soma real. Its houd wag pillowed ou uiy breal; Iu dream, uiy huaband't Iura Uli ttotiad Mo and my Urluig baby . i . . ; . x . But.o'ja It pitoou motnluy. broke My ro4t, and from uiy dnauu! wokj To fool ill puUo'aforeruU airoke, ; My little ufforiug bub) I "Aud Oh, how hol tu latla bead! Rite quick aud got a light, doar Fred! toinelu4i'guauul, I'm afraid, . , 1 ailiuf our poor baby." Slowly ho roie, with tullen grace, The light gleamed on Iii cloudy faeo 'I never kuow twa a oiau'a! .Uic Boro, to loud a baby!" My pulae Uiribbed, a terror crept Throughout my heart; aud, while I wept, This men lay down and tltft, And loft me Willi mj baby. Oh, you light-hearted, beauteous maid. Whoie groateal care's to curl and braid. Far from life- laa.ooa have you at raj ad, If you ue'.r think ol babie! 'Thou luuru from me, a mulroa a laid, Far f' ' w mam made, Af tor bt r aort-rolgn lord' olteyed, Tonrrsouud lead tttalablcs, AStraaxo 3ttrlmoittal Adventuro. Tho event of which I am to spc.k occurred a lew weeks since in tho city of
connected conr: !ra-
, lions there, but not a member of the
Who are to be Protected. It U a favorite argument with the op.
ponentsof prohibition, and is often used by legislators when asked to favor a law cutting oirthe trutfic, "why, the liquor intere.t ia an important one, and it is my duty to protect it." Now we hold that it is the duty of a legislator to pro-' tect only those occupation which benefit socir-ty, and to protect al" such alike. it is a fact well known, and we do not' state it to excite prejudice against for- j eigners, that four-fifths of the liquor business of Indiana isjjin the hands ritherof aliens, or of lately naturalized citizens,' and that the busine. of this cltss is, and i has been for years, protected, to the hurt and damage ol our home-born classes. We ask, as a simple matter of justice,' Is this right! No other occupation is thus proterted, and why should the liqliquor traffic bf Hut we should like to put a fair ques-'
ture. Cwuld tliey vote to orolect the .uque- r :A g rt0 liquor trafllc, and then go to their homes ' J'S. "9jJ
t-allupon the widows and orphans. n.d r,,aV r a . H,BM1UBr w' l"e po..r. müde auch by thi. tratfic. and tell . r ii.-J ii ..:. ' i .i.- . Idy belonging to a resectable Catholic
nirm iii.i,ii. limit iriilv.riiiiiiiTr. IU IHO . (.. ;u !., .L. .1.. CJL. . . ,
v.f w wa'B'w.awvvw aa w a V .
lady If she would bo mr.rrled by a justice verl ,t ,nl0 a dre8rr re ion wf ,de-polUtn of ths pcacel She answered in iht ih.i,ii.,i k. .. .i r '
W5rIlT?f,,re' BJrliV;twy Jutlcaj J Take your maps, iHhiw cltlxeni, we office they went, and the knot was tied, i ' ,l.. J
iu.t aa her br.,th., r. In h,.t I... la :" V V. " - 7. ""J "
to prevent II he could such a consummation. The Uishop was openly and loudly cursed In the streets even by persons belonging to ihe Romish com muiiion for his course. Iowa Zorrtipon denes of the Conpregationalitt From the Madison Banner. SI AUItlVS .til II HO It ' OF HTK.n. riiitAri:. St MUS. ItliHT. S0LT0K. Col speed thy mla.lon, ploliirad icroll,
Till thou haat taught, on every ahore, And gravon oa sory huiaua soul Thy high mid holy Ion, Go boldly to Ihe pniiidoal board, ' Whore tho re I wine lgn)ly poured, Aud nild.t Ike revol's gorgeou glare, Whlaper to each young heart, beware! Criinu, inaduo.i.doath lie hid beneath Thojawelod gobloi's iparklltif wrsath, Oo tell how one, a noble youth; , M'lth radiant brow and tunny hair, Wuo.o heart wa full of lor and truth, Aud brare to do and dare, "Wont forth, In life cot morning hours, Vpon a path of fairy flowers, Druamlng a thouaaud glowing dream, Of Eden laud and purkllng treaw. And all Uilng boautlful aad fulr, That faucy paluulu earth and air, Till bl pootls flery oul, Fpuruod sober reason's calm control. Tell bow be won a Zontle brlJe, To grace hi ancient marble ballt ... Full of utlon, wealth aad pride, And thou portray bt full. And Bret, he quaffoU.ln pleaaure' bower, Th social 1mm to tpeed the hour; Till half unwillingly llstlar, Ue tollored to a druukard'i grari. Co how th folou's droary eoll, . Where Or.t tho ruined ou j awoke To memories ho could uover quoll, Until his mud heart broke. Momorlo of home and happy day; Of vhlldlah pralllo, cbildiah play, And his young wile! with love IU brow Hoiue,childreii,wlfo! whore are yon now! Ho shrieked, and Idoly cured his faloj 0, Cod hit bom wa doaolate. Ill children beggod,from door to door,
- 111 inaulao wife wa bar rod and bannedII was a inurderor human gore, R.ck.d on hi rod right band.. Then funlett flood of darknea cam HUttng In scorn his branded name, And telling over on by one. The dir mttdeedt bl band had don, Till niadnoM flrod each throblng brain -Ou blow one druggie and he died! A drunkard, murderer and suicide. Co te 11 of hovel, damp and old, "tVher heaven own light la foeb!y,hd And children, hiwlnif wllutho cold, Cry all duy long for bread. Co tell of womauaacrod truit, Vuheodod, trutnpled iu tho dmt, Of holy lov8 thuttilll Uvcion W hou Joy and poce, and hope are gone, Aud like t ie Ivy, would conceal The wound It hai no power to heel, Co toll of weary wastod year., Of blunt susplcloii, jealous rags, Of broken vow, rcpoutaut toars, Aud promauiro old ugi. Of huggurd want aud iuandere4 woalth or trvmbling II instand ruined health; Of Uattered mind, and blight name, Of Mggod denary aud (ham, And hiptr,all tho. Ilia are thine, ' Foul spirit, oul dealrojlng win.
Texas Is already rlaveholdin. ar.i oc
copies th (Juli Region from the Ssblne to the Itlo Grande, and from the Gulf" of Mexicu to the Red Ui.er. N ,nh of tl.n
U II n i ii .
whloh thi. I.lll. .rr.t,.;r,....l. ...i ...l ivuu tviyor, ana rxtetHin betwocn Vox.
w t'W wep J"H' W" ir aiiij IFblt' I IjII lessly, proposes M open to slavery. i" "Vlr!"LV'' ttJ lhö PH 'I From the south-western corner of : tSm 3l) '" "V Ul' ,,,J",n Territory, Missouri pursue the parallel of 33 de, t T! inxWnt l' t'14 htler Statr, 30 min, north lali.ude wrsiwardly across J nuBl Pr.hibUcJ by the Arkansas, across the n-,nh fork of ,fCV lt1ta 3G le' 30 ' Catindian. to th north-eastern ancle of 1 "Jy line between our own Texas, then follow tho northern boun.'c "! 16 Dritiih' p ),n'l",'0",
dury of Texas to the western Mtnit of Wirv"'"i "l0,n "- tarotign New Mexico; then proceed nlon.r that ,n",r! 1 ,,U , 1 T9 r Ij"'". western lino lo its northern terminal! -n BlBjfro,n.wul1h t3 aor" through mre then oinln turn we-twurJlv. and f,.iiMJ Han twelve degrees ol latiiud?, extend"
the northern lln'uf N .Mexio. to the lb l.ernlwrJ' t
crest ot th? Uifky JlouiiUlns, tlic'n u. cend uorthwardly along th crest of that mount-tin rang lu tho Una. which ap-arut.-s the United States from the DriL
ih I'uasessioiis In North America, on th 4'Jth psrallell of north latitude; then
f.tit ol which ia
now to be determined by the American
Congress. Thuryou sof.fellow.ci'ixens, that the first operation of the proposed permission of Sljyery In Nebraska, will be to' stay the progress of the Free States westward, and to cut off Ihe Free
btates of tho I'acifia ' from tha Pre.
which falls Into tbe Missouri from the L " 'noPeJ. ubtiess, by compelling
north; descend that river to its conflu- ,?wl and tlie whole ence with the Missouri; decend the ' trnve eiwcen the L.at nJ the wett la Missouri, along the western boundry of P1 w luiidreds of miles through a of Minesota, ol Iowa, of Missouri to the ,,v,e.holJ,nff resjlon. In the heart or the point where it ceases to be a boundary con1ti"ent' aud bthe influence of a Fedline, and enters the State, to which it Guvern'nent5ontroiled by the Slavo gives its name; then continue your , Y wl'. lo xllnfrom andestabsouthward course along the western . ,. 1 bia!eT.hl.l,Iie Sl,al?' 'nti Territolimit of that State lo the point from 1 of lho K lhu" permanently which you set out. You have now Wa"16 ,19 whoI country to the yoke made tha circuit of the propped Terri-1 r ttvelold'nZ despotism.; Shall a plot lory of Nebraska. You have traversed .2ain4t umantty and , Democracy, so the vast distance of more thin three -T0";''! 4W thotrsand ninesT fou-haVe 1 raced "Jerty throughout the world, outline of an area of four hundred and be P"10 "eedl -v. eighty-five thousand square miles: more 1 ' .? PP"I t the people. We warn than twelve times as creates that of ! 7", i ! h. eare8t '"Crests of Freedom Ohio. b w' '"d the Union are in Imminent peril
This Immense region, occupying the ftf Vt üema4roffue y tell you that
American con- " k.:,.V1 ra1tnea only by
very heart of the North
tinent, and laryer, by thirty. three thou
sand square miles, than all the existing Free Stute, excluding California this immense region well watered and fer
tile, through which the Middle and Nor
theru ltutes Irom
submitting to the demand of
We tell you that the safety of the Union, can only be Insured by the lull reco nidation of the iust claims of Freedom'and Man." The Ui Ion was f.i rmrfl i s.i.k.
lish Justice nnd secure the blessinirs of
obstacle, all tho merry prattle of tbe stream' was at an nd. This grieved Amy on the water's account; so, with naked feet aha went into the i.fjm, and shook tho heavy .onc t fotne time elaped before she could move it from its place; but, at length, by tasking all her strength, the rolled it ftut, nnd got it to remain ou the top of the btuk. Then the treamlet flowed merrily by, an 1 the purling waves seemed to bd marmuting thanks to the gentle child. . . t An J onward still went Amy, for at home she know there was no one who cared to inquire alW her. Site was dialikcd by Iter step-father, and even her own mother loved the younger children much better than she loved her. .This . constituted tho greatest sorrow of Amy's life. Goinjj far about, und ercr nd be caue aha had done gooJ to no one, she at last returned to the village. Now, by the very first cottage she came to, tbcrw lay, in a lilll garden, a sick
child whose mother was gone toglenn in the neighboring fields. Ileforu ahe
went, liowvcr, ahe had ma Je a toy a Utile windmill put together with thin slips of wood and had placed it by her little son, to amuse Itim, ,aod 4 make the liitiu appear shorter to him
dutingher absence.
hvery breath ot air, however, had dud awny beneath the tree, 10 thst ihu.tiuy sails of lhu wiudmill turned
round no more. And the i k child.
missing the pLivfuI motion, lay sor
rowfully 'np.ia the green" turf, under the yellow mtiigolJs.HnJ wept.'
Alien, Amy ntrm.ed quickly over
the low g trdeu-hedge, hevllca Oialil tore hvr ouly SunJ ty. fro k, knelt bofore the liulo wininnll, and blew with .'ill her migh; upon its aleiider sails. f Thus impelled, they were soon in merry inoüou, as al first. Then the kick child ltughed, f.nd clapped bis little hands; and Amy, deliglued at k his pleasure, was never weary of urging the sails round uul round wiih her breath. ' ' ' : ; ' ' At last the child, tired out bytlia joy which the liulo windmill had girtrt him, fell fast Hslcep; an 1 Amy, warned by the o veiling shadows which "bvgnn to gather vomi her, turned her steps towards home. Faint and exhausted was she, for since noou she had eaten, nothing. , -,t When ahe reached iho cottage door, and stopped there for n moment wiih' beating heartkhe heard her step-fath-. it's voice, loud and quarrelsome, re-t sounding from within, lie had jut returned from the alehouse, nnd was in , his Well-known nngry humor, which', the ' least cause of irritation might' swell into a storm. Unfortunately, as Amy, trembling, entered tl:o room, her
torn frock caught his eve. Iiis pas- ! s a a a a 1
sion was mudicd at Uie sight. Housed to fury in a moment, ho stumbled forward, and, with his powerful fist, struck the poor Utile child oa the fore-. i
neax
I ka A il.t!. a. . t
ug TakiauLic ifj mi .... - - vi . .
Pa:itic must pass this immense rcLrion. 1DcrtI'. ven it fails to accomplish Then Amy. bowed her head like the
embracing all the unorganized territory f. I I, wlotib,ett hen withered rosesin thefield. for the blow ' ol the nation, except the comparatively l'.01." Worlh,c" it cannot long en. had fallen upon hertemole. As blie'"
Ipaignificant district of Indian territory v v. - ... . sank, o tle and dvin tu th rrmnnA O north of the Red River and betwe rJi
Arkansas and Texas, and now for more T V X"n, wf "rf,D":racy, equal "X in i i T i " than thirty year, retried by the com- EcUu.Uce for til mai. mon consent of the American People as -bmit lo become agents in ex- vc,n lhe fctt d anry man. ,udconsecrated to Freedom, by statute and ! ?S !,I.ed PP nd Sys-! n!y aobercd by lus own deed, became-
by cempact-this immense region, the ll. I. . JUi,nc! ovcra vait territory ; wucned tvuii pity.
Bill now berore the Sii.at. withn., ",;mPl ,ro,n wrrible evils.
son and without excuse, but iu flagrunt
oisregaru oi eouna policy and eacred faith, proposes to open to slavery. : . . -
The pretences, therefore, that thu ter- ;
Amy, the Child. (From llomehold Word.)
EDITED nr CU ARLES DICKEXS.
So bo'.h the Dirents went and I
mourned over Amy, and laid her upon her little couch in the small .inner
cuamocr, am strewed round her
. . . . ....
I found thiisionrnf ... .i,Ä m.ti i-' S MDcbes, and vaiioas kiads of ,
an old German pocket-book. .. . .
OnSuatkir uftcVnoon. in .ttmmer.!aPWc.V,0,rj"
...v rni..n,1.,...riciuri;, mat inn tcr i i n ' , f . ritory, covered hy the positive prohibi- n ?. i ? Pückcl-?üük'
lion ol i.'0,8U8tains t similar relation
owers, such as m'triolds and many- '
ls a .
; co;orea poppies; lor cue cniu was dead:
nun oi jo-u, sustains 1 s nil ar relation --.j ....nmun, m auiouicr-1 r . r i .i . i.. i . to slavery with that acquired from Mexi- the . village children went iato ' ' 7 1 1 P JV' co, covered by no prohibition except thechurch to be taught theircatechism, ' fWMhed theinie Ives, and wished they . : that of disputed Constitutional or Mex- Among them was Amy, the shepherd's J , , dcr 10 f00r Amj, -lean Law , and that the Compromises - of step-daughter, some seven years old. , Wr, e, .'. ;. .-r
1830 require the incorporation pro-sla She was a
tender-hearted ehild: and .
The door., of the chamber gently-
very clauses or ine Utah and New Mex- when the clerLrvman aft-r snowl PCD. lne waves of the. Uroolc,;! coB.ll in the Nebraska Act, ar. mere To, -du v ItVZr Ä"? ieh Amy had set free, came gently :
uivpnuons. fl.-.goeu to cover up Irom , - . ' , V " rtlj; 6 r. rippling by, in the stillness andsprinkI public reDrehen ou med tated badfaith. ia,u' AU Peoplc w"0 would please . V ' . ... . ' - . . -
Wherehe living now, no one would be üüd to their SuTfhV i more forward, more eloquent, or more meanä' btf those rnans ever so little? i. l.Ue C001 üroPs .W V lnd.gnant.in his deaunciation of that she could not refrain from weemW , vuus and once more set the arrested . .
a i
bad faith lhan ll.nr. ri.v. fh. f,... V.u- Am wa If ..1. : OiOOH in motion. -
champion orboih Compromises. - innocently persuaded that she hAd no , - hLen 7 f "Jm 1u,nc,üs her eyeir l In 1820, the Slave States aald tor tha m.,! J:, ..1...1.1.. u winch so lately had been dun and mo-
Frej Stato, "Admit Missouri with sla- nv r Lin.ln.. .r ....1.1. Monless, nnd ahe heard the oft waver .. ,
Verv. and refrain frum nnairiw, .w...l.. u,r7 ""J -vvtu.e,
r- wia nu eri'll H Limh nr . , i.mur , .. 0v....v ............. "-v-v . ,
Tlie
Dr. J. V. C. Smith was inducted in
to oflice on Monday last. The oath ted. fn 1854, the Slave States says to 8aJnS!i i" her heart, thinking that of office was admiuislered . by Chief the Free States, "Missouri Is admitted, God would take no pleasure iu her, bc-
JusticeShaw. Weluteneu
pleasure to tho address, and b
yavu verv general satisfaction. Ilia rece.ved the lull consideration ol our
remarks on the execution of the laws. f greement; no more is to be gained
t on ..... .. 1 u .. . 1 nae "vniie voices.
1 .a . - . uul rit'ii h U 1. nr u t 1 ur 1 iWü . w .
.flavor ef Iloatou Execution Souin ol 33 d'!?. 30 min., and we will ... , . .. ' - " . v v words 111 ln?r t;ir:
- - .'sii n.ii ... ,. v.-,.i..i 1 -1
iinemw. 10 n vuu ia Dtrnetual om 1 b t inn ,.,,-is v ""...v., wv hum. ..ti.t. ..!...... .!.. :..
- r ' r - - .- w . . 4. . ... f , , ., i wvusiuum .iiv.i.i II.IUIU ..r th.. t!.. i fi,. n... - vj.. OO. Amv came out of church with . . . . ... '
v. i.iui, line. hid rrco onir CUnirn- . .1 ' ".T". ' " mrlh imn thmi 1 i U 11..I...1C" '
Yet. a little while, and the chamber
.oy vuiei me tree atates, "Missouri is admitted, woutu tke no pleasure m uer, oc- ..... .- . ;r-v with great no prohibition ofslavery south or 33 deg. cause (but that was only her iJea) ' 6UrrtJ y e presence-or Ibelieve it 30 min., has been . attempted; we have she had never yet done k'ool to auy,S01f. n. Vp(?WtT " ,'. ' tion. Hi, rece.ved the lull consideration ol our one . .. . ' ,f t"" " was. a gentle Breeze i
by Not Wishing that h.r rr nW r' W.hich 'nrvJ i;U nuttering: t
were all that could be expected or do-' Hh?t99 1 U ?.Jhe paft; wf,l.hMefare 1 with weeping, should be seen at home. W r 1 TvtL1 tJ.ly '
sired. Ex-Mayor Seaver. who sat by,1, i.V u."u. n:7.; uH,...V.. .. ...'."she went into iho fields, and laid her--. ... . ' 7- , ' i0.,ßö"J
"itauH J ika 11 w 3 li uiCJtu llllQ lvr DOS. r,S
his side, duritvr the delivery of the In- m ....-.. 1 ,. 1 V-l '. self down under a wild rose b.iJi.
. 4 . A,ui WIUIUUI litc ueepesi uisuotior aim , n ... ... I h . . a I ...... . ar. In.a ...! IF.. . h 1 'PI. . . a K a. . ww .lid... I el...- . 1. . 1 . .
auiiini, muH naiK.icii uutcuv. uv crime can tlie r ree Ktates ucnuiesce ln-inere, u itiu.iiu uiai. vuu teaxes
conitent Iv with justice lor their pro
a . a m . t. . ... I'lf
rct.on 1 ..er is not an ... t-pron.o.-, fc mmnj mi hl b per ,0Pmed by hi lioiuat ,n the Lej.slatur,. w ho cat. do treverec, .,,; ' Dub 'u,i uch a tl.tttg wtlh hon-st heart. t nr 9XprvMi hi. willingness that ,A . .1 ,u I it should be so, provided nothing should sttT Dnnng the pat ?r . here be requircdol fin ia COHBeelioii with
natu oven ine.i. e.erMU-i in tue Aiuany j lll0 ni,rri-2e iervice to which he could
uniou was near, intimated her wish that
i iiiviii-i try. N-w Yoik, for vnrious
oil'eiiecs, mie ihou-an I pe.son. m-tle inJ I'tmnlv. Of ilv'tt number, all but twenty-tive hive been ctmfeHsedly intemperate, and ttaco their downfall to drunkenness. Of these twenty-five, fifteen acknowledged to the physician of the prison, that they have habitually used intoxicating liquors' to" the amounted from half u-pintto a pint daily, und this they call moderate drinking!
retires from oflice us a nutl'Jier
readers will peruse the t
the inau rui rtl address o
withgrwal pleasure".
A muni other ;rave
Delotiifinir to our relation, we
Then Amy's heart began to thrill
tup th.d ,U,n...l . nfiliu nhrillv LMrnislM-il viriih finer tu..r.
--...-..w. - . - - - , nn, .!.,. I lu ...w. .-I... . ......I ..I . ...
blowing from Ve couless oar totil inability properly dry and drooping.nnd that the pretty
f Mayor Ömiili. to delineate the cli..ractr or describe the piuk blossoms looked pale and faded; '"".? V,v v,lu uov.
j consequences of this measure. Lan- or Ulcrc haJ been no rain for a very , reJ7'
circumstances' ?U:'S9 ,J.Ul 10 e.xPrf" ine wV?,?u.r.U2"tirac. m ;. , ' .a;- . y
iiiiiiriiaiian a rtii aa n rkftraartr sat ivnir n 1 r in. ' . a . - - 1 11 t it niiif 1 im r a-a. a t f sst . 1 1 ri t
li .1 an a--4i wa. w m Wis-" -' -w so a III- W 1 . . . I . . m . I tv lv. 1- 1 1 M ,1 - f w-v-a UV w V SSkV-S w a. . v .
w ... t.i. .1. n,. oniur i
individullv sworn alletriunce to the I?1 fnd nJ V,r,on f V 'Tr,?mIul bv at no Lreat distance, drew-water in d,JfA lou the a.ck child's
n ' i.i. if r .... i -comprenensive man mat oi wo Au-see.. , , ,e , .. phasurci
vyoiiiiiiounciiitii. xi im oi ta jaa :tll, Cui parli It vil iaaued l"v noiiow o Jiei uauu, iiurcup kue " n
not conscientiously assent, lie subsequently visited the Bi.lt.ip and asked to be made acquainted with the form ot marriage used in the Catholic Church, giving at the same time his reason lor the request. The Bishop read to bim the service appointed for the "sacra metit"of matrimony; the young man finding nothing in it to . which ho could make ajrious objection, consented that tho ceremony should be performed by the Bishop, and in the Catholic, church. The day for the marriage having rrircd,i
irnnvfiriru i i tv a . ... urn iiai niiv at nur ninti i r.tH .ma
' ""J .-- . nur, cun reach its evil Issues. . .... . . v ........ v.ul ,1IU - T tmr.h.iu t. ;f.l..tf,,n.
are oppressive or contrary to the inhe-j To some of its more immediate and had none,; and thus totliuUy nnd by 0f K'; rent right of the sovereign people, let. inevitable consequences, however, we slow degrees, often going and as often . Yh,.nib I If. Ä ' ' them go at once to the Legislature, in , must attempt to direct your attention. returning, sho washed the dust away . s - lttJr,,!! lua ce;4ica ,?lm?r'f. the majesty of their strength, and de- What will bo the efle'ct of thia mens- from tho languishing rose bush, aud so nVl K 8 U,, n,n mund a repeal. We have nothing to hould it unhappily become a law, rcfnSbcd its roots by the timely niois- f", n? ,p iiro".u. !h .,ow u7,r f 'o iay or do respecting the coasututioual-1 P tha proposed Pacific Railroad!- tur tUt S0(JU u rea(.cJ jif H' in hulc c wniber. and in i lus hanJ he held ' ity or the unconcutionality of any W- J.t twoofthe 6trcnslh and beauty, and joyfuUy und I. 'f f, fr.h f,"'rrt,l VT' " ........... .. I,., ii,. ii;.n...,.i p..i principal routes, the Central and the r 49 . tu H. m . t These he laid natu.-t the cheek of tben. teuuvnt by the General Court. onrn XMM thi, .Terrlluiy.-. ,f K'W-t J-nWJd w Wiwsomi to Ins our unquesiionable duty o have,, , ery be alio ed there, the settlement "V, , V, V , ' " ' tlie- hues of lifV ft v them respected and executed. In this, aa cuitivailon of the country must u After that, little Amy wandered on "' ; 1 v j U': ' . Ju Ilc- b iMei however, we are to proceed with ex- greatly retarded. Inducements to im. by the bide Cf the brook in the wend- lispcr H'timd to. lieoio caution, even when no clouds migration ol free laborers will bo almost ows, whence she had obtained tho wa-, . ' ' nf il.uiht kiliroiind tliM wnl.i.w.f an. I tl.'at rovil. Tlirt fnlianrrl t-att rvf rim. A 1, ......... I .. ... ! r J,.,.m,,a" . C Ut Untv tht'e, HI rcttln for
- - . . . . .... ..vj., ....... -j - - - - hi .ti nun j:uvu u iivu ... ov umiv. . .1 i . ... (11 s. never, uuder any pressure or cuutin- truetion and tho diminished expectation cnvictl the silver atream, because it , yUi u,til' ;!alü ,"" ifeucy, unadvisedly. When one law ; ol.protitable returns will pre.eut slmoat had abl(J t do ouj tu lh rose ! . A.na ,tue Anotil xd Arar " is duregHided, another may bo 8t.t( ,n"uPoruble obstacle to building tl-e trce - j forehead, eyes, and mouth; and then.
aside, upon ihe same principle, with 1 ru"u k " " " ; 0n what she herself had done, she ; üi?i 10 ,,KT.l.n u.
civil society wouiu uu sunuereu, una reputation, property," and even life, be at the mercy of incendiaries, thieves, robbers und murderers. ' ' - Through a long sUocession of years, Boston ha3 been distinguished for a
trir Irrtin whirh Ihrf i.oru.-tu ami uiu uuiufiwnini,' "v,....., , - , , , ,
... - -.. - . m ! "ruminiii ' l ui uii uuiiYiiin, irnvi
iuielliifent mass:s will be virtually ex-u Proceeding a Utile way turther, büei ... ,. ... ,i . .?::.:
eluded, will greatly impairits usefulness ob ierved a gFeat stone lying in ihe bed Tu'" "1 rtZ' 1 u . and .lue.. , -V- , of ll narrow brook, aud so choking ' From the rich lands of this large Ter- up the channel that the -water could ; (q1J lksia' rySt ron therl-
ritory, iao, patriotic aiairauien ua.c au- ony gtrUifIe past It blOWlv; and. 83 It i
ticipated that a tree, industrious anden-)Wtfr dr0pby drop.
Owing to
this
CrWhere boasting ends, there digni-
hriiu.