Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 2, Number 77, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1847 — Page 2

Jnotaua ötatc Sentinel.

E.HI-WEEELT. irCRL VI,..LVCE IS TIIF. PKICF. Of 1.1 CK. STY. - lOlA AI'OI.I, JA. tiO. ll-S. Our Ti i Isli ThetblkmiM trill hereafter be the jrn aaenral terms ItiiC Wtxk y I liana Stntr SctUmtl : (tV-Puvments to he made alwavs in advance. U ie copy, one year, a TV.rio .in'.o fini I'nii1 5' I F.vr copies, one year, T u copies, one ar, .l): 1ÖU M in i - Week I y (Published three time! a wee during the session.) Owowr. l.u I Three conies, $10.10 Om cop faring the atssioa, T reo or more ropies, men , . 1.00 1 o n i i'-oiid iits. S Shannon, Van Bine... AraYoura t.f ile 2'li lrr. Iftfi, wm recrivrtl Jan. 27ih, 1647. 1 he fund are pmpery ;tnroprialfJ ; and n00f kind of luck," yu shall law Ihe futer than wr s-.t the ' !'n." Aljui'iiiiieiit. T!ic two Nouses of the General Ascmb!y adjourned sine di on Thursday OBOTtting last at half past 9 'clock. In tiie Senate, wc undorstand that but us members ivcre present nt the time, to wit: Messrs. Berrj of .Monroe, Hardin, Marsh, l arks. Kockhill, and Stewart. .Mr. Tobet was too ill to be present, and Mr. Bsri our Lad 1 ft for the tfttlM rcr.s. n. In the House, tht re were present abool a d zcn members. Prohr.bly near half the laws of the session have parsed since Monday last, and from thai time to the adjournment, there had not been a quorum present, except when Mr. Tabef was taken out of Iiis room, contrary to the sdv-ce of his physician, to make up what passed fat a quorum, viz : 91 members, I as to squeeze through the Butler b.ll. This desertion of the Capitol beforo th? close of the sssion. by the mrrrsbers, is a greit evil, and ought to be remedied. It was under such czrcumstar.ces that the M Land Fraud Law " was jr'. DtBV a 1 m kU bocn Ibui ! many a jaw nss sera ious are been sanctioned by full nedy, if possible, Mr. Dowthrough last winter ; and c w parsed that nerr would liave Houses. To r fleet a reme ling on Tuesday last introduced a b:Il, which passed. i ntitled " an act the better to secure the attendance rf members, and t prevent the breaking a quorum." .. - n Fru.ue. ... es . for the Treasurer of State to pav to any member of ; the General Assembly more than one half of the per diem to which he is entitled, until after the aW ad-1 T . ... I. . r. I...'.. f nt it tl.o I not I... I.... . ,.,.,-n:nent: and that, in cases where members withj - I Im. Mt hut nnd obtained 1 nhinrlon th. ir ,Mn ' ' i one half of the per diem to which thev arc entitled shall forfeit to tlie State Treasurv, to be applied to the benefit of common scIiojIs. Morf. Patriotism. On Wednesday forenoon, n ! sort of episodical debate occurred, during which .Mr. 1 Ellis, in speaking of the sudden changes of the opin- : r Z 1 - itZ p..,. v..o ! iA'113 Ui Ot ua til 3 t, 1 K",im ivJ v.i'- uuuri um, eri 1.1 ST r ' . : marKeu mat j.ir. uuorn wasoppostu to ine priorities, until the bill had been changed so as to have the lands , l i 11 ,1 . . .i " I enange made to tue bnl With respect to the rc-ap-pr.u-dr.ent of the lands, Mr. Osborn denounced the features of tke MÜ, especially the priorities, in tinmeasured terms. Mr. Osbora denied that he had I tvei opposed the bill. Mr. Rockhill th n rose and :d thai Mr. ubijrn, in committee, last winter, had denounced the priority ef tlierfsi contained in the I bill of lact winter, stavn' that "it stunk in bis nostrVis;" and now the Senator says be never opposed the bill 0:1 account of the prion, v nf principal! The ir , nflL,, ) .. wuuicr nvm w aww io. .'. - ..tFiii lI3 t-mtu 10 the priority principle, until the re-appraisemcnt of the lands in the enonties which he represented was provided i ; h . . . 1 . . 1 . fjr, and from that moment he " ic unl it , t. , e have on file several communications, specuc, &c , which we have ii'. t been able to publish for want of ro m. e ehnll rr.deavor the v. hole, as foon as oti.cr matter claims is til-Dosed of. Lar a 4 ef matter which we have pi she this v.. i. 'er, we have not tern a u.e to meet tne cema: ds of all our fru nds ; but we hare done the best it was in our newer to do, and nobody can do better n . li.Ol. r . A BcOGET L-r Bluxdsrs. Tiie Washing' -n Union

- , TA . . I y - 1 r j v ui t ll IHM! iin; tu iia.iic 'i iiiv uh.mi o i I in Liporte. Lake, and Torter count.es reappraised, the - net to provide for the funded debt of Indiana, ' Sec 4 Ind be it further enacted. Tint to each of mewere oWuv-KyUiers for martial law. Mr. Unborn denied that he had been opposed to the ; and the c-mpb.tiun of the Wabash and Erie canal,- ' ,he regiments of dragoons, artillery, infantry and r.- l. UoUSC .: : ' ' r(,,'rr,,, e t to the ludib.ll. Mr. Marsii then rose in his place and said, that received the apprutsl of the Governor, and it is now ßeraen, there sliall be allowed a regimental quarter- "aTT wmee; and the nate passed a Mil auBf t. non,,,,,, ..f ihn L. La. ,n to th, Uw of U.e iaed. This bill, at every stage of its mastc;. to be taken from the subalterns of the Hue, thon,.- special term el the I !,reut .Court in

nf Thursday evening, thus contradicts several misitjoni heretofore made, have been on these terms. !

3Ut ivuu ,ui k IMICI" asanwv ' - ' 1 1 1 1 1 i . . j .-K !..!--: f r . irr. V wit i . rt r in Rotl m'.Mt.t.imPi.N which annear to have orisrimrm Mai. circulation in the newsnaicu in m.s city, art now " " . k.'I k'i. ll..ilV""s.. -wwi-w ----- i . . .. vk.WBxw.---T i 1 Mm nd nUo that Com. Perrv will not return to the Gulf of Mexico. Such, too, n the rumor that 'governrnent is in possc-s.on of tiie ultimate eruditions on which Mexico will sonscnt to nake peace with !. w i I'nted States, and that it Iks determined to accede to f Pn. will rmhlr thrt FtrmtiTr to t-.or.f the views of Mexico.' We know not upon what au-1 thority these things have been reported, but certain it is we d not believe there is any adequate authontv or foundation for either of these .statements. Tuaac Snpmss. One of our merchants, who takes M m Am

era Such as, thst (sen. Taylor has been recalled ,;I ovemner nexi, aui ine urne iot non-auoacribera tied river, thence along saiu oounuary une to tne point ! tna.a.cis, upvu u. pi,-., nmu. is urawins out oi t tn the ar.nv of Mexico, and" that he has been or- to come in, and ;;et the interest on the State half of where aaid line strikes lake Superior to the north- the front of the apparatus at the station in tnis city, dered to Washington. Serb, too, ia the roSBor, said tiieir debt, is unhnxiUd. Ii ia calculated lhat should west corner of the State of Michigan, thence along Thus:

t. ba founded on the authority of Uom. Perry, "that ine revenues oi ine canai, wnen compieteo, equal the I the westward boundary ot said state to the point m me the UtSIUIN (JF UNCLE SAM TO GET tl CimmtU at San Juan de Ulloa is not to be "attacked, interest of tie whole canal debt, and one half of it middle of said lake where the said bound try is inter- POSSESSION OF TUM TELEGRAPH IS DE.

three copies of the Journal of Cotnaaerce, says he i nd west of Tippecanoe and another giving to does so in order lhat when he gasa mad with what heactoal i rttlera in tlie Vinccnnes district, the right to rea.ls in the paper, he can s:o; one, and vet have two enter their lands nt $1,25 per acre, by psying within to read. H is in a better c nd tion t Cent bis rage the year a, lowed for claiming pre-emption." Whenever

. 1 . r. , i. .. in - .,1 ,.r .i... ; .. , uuu stfinv p.. -'t.3 . lu... "t-uiu w in iwm o. exe.tement cmld only wish thev were subscribers, w. " I ma. uif) '"-e so.. unar. vm. This is a pretty g od hit at a certain clai of per ".is. , i ,; c.l t i in their denunciations ot the course ol any journal arc Ifaosa who di not subscribe for it, bat borrow it from their neighbors. Remains or (Jen. Haver. Both Houses of the Le-.slature of Ohio have passed resolutions, svrnpn- . , , - . . . . , , . ftissag With the fam.ly ot the deceased, a.:d providing f r ihe appointment ot a suitable person to deliver an Sulogy. They also provide that his body be brought home and interred at the expense of the State. f r-Ricbard F. IHommcdieu. one of the Duhlisliera

.ri-r-; . . , , .,. ol bonds have always been estimated Ihe same a of the Cincinnati Gszette, dud recently at LVsshvilk, , , tu ,, fAlmt , nu , . dollar hoin.s, that n distinction was expressed in the ienn , whither he had goOC upon business and in tiie yj 0f ktal w,ntc r, and that the losses of the State, in pursuit of health. His decease will be much lament- not getting pay for all the bonds told, whereby ahe ed, for he deservedly had many friends. Mat some three or f ur millions, was m unly on ster r . - l&ag: bonds it could hardly bocxpectcd that ahe would Old Pater. The oldest Oeranui paper in the T'ni- asr pay a premium on them. As the present bill ted States, is De r R:adinger lrffr'the Reading I1 ,,Jl caI1 toT an-v i,KTcase ( taxation , wc prcCPa. nrttL which has reached it. SJUi. - : iuass the people will be content with it. The bond-

9 o ' - ii k'ar J Flour was selling as h.gh as $1 CO in Cincinnati, at the latest datci. rrt . . . . Ti'it i "kJ? K..r:,..."; Fr ,v'r --'" : r l t? Lonvtn :on nm na nr.sPfi iir.t. Kno . c iAriiiu.n niattue. AniSI3 a nigtlly import int move, and will produce great excitement in that ( unycmiua uvo years m succession, then JVr egntcs re -WteA nudther a.m n,rr;ZTl .l k rteu, and ti e ... anatiou orgr.r.:z-d otherwise 1 jm measure is loft

nie lur aai oni twu jears. t or several years pnst. - PjV r,fron,0 tn . n .

11m fr nn, 1 of n f on wmm t . I.... I . " 3 Uie-Mle, II Will l)f

mV. KftiW UTÜ,ter 5K Z ZZ LT. JÄ.'.???. P'ovid l,e .MMebMu v

m. Tl. mMrnA- ,.f ,K kill ' I "-, 1,0 ietay lo ezebuin tbcir build, ill Court MRCt Til

mi ; i,; o .;.,7o; ,, ; . " : ...r "r..c.T.m,-.a,t:s-".' e .".crest cri mmoi, m i

lu,rn of .S. ,;..,i tüT si-iT ,L.SZjT-"n I V T7 "'? whiefc llicy irren- They ca.ioalurrd

.' 7,:"" . . ir,.,",:T""'i;er neT 'sout w,n on), rccieve a certificate soldier, ho marebt

...... M. u..i in-.- uiii.9.iou. ii ijf VOIO lor a tor t .r Y.irlt - '

A Mend of the c, ..er NU - lish tiip fnllnwin" art icle. " comply Wim wis ,

request in accordance with that principle wtnen has ftiWftfl OVCrKCÜ US Ol gtViag ITCS UU , J C - ,, r Ut tatst- , mns for the discussion oi an niamrs oi Fui.t ,. J ,,, because we agree in the view, expressed ..v ti e . r,er. We ...v. no di..io,.. however to j. ii : ..C .... , . hi, in sis to the ! . . .1 .en : ...,.. - Attm i .1,1 t i fs to Hie iriVCJ I"'' tAp"-"'" ...ii av iin,Lui ill ill I ii I i; ii ii uiiiiiiiii . . ' - i mw Rntler bill until we have hrst laid it Deiure our readers in full which we shall do as soon as we can it' nv of it as it w-s passed But we feel obtain a top I hfo in called on, nevertheless, as a matter ot mere jusiice to state a few instances in which wc disagree with this writer. He censures very severely those who, as he r,v 44 regerdlesa of their o;ths ynd of their constitntiooal obl,.rat.ons, could be capable of designedly r.- HMaMaa AmCmtln ihn break.:- a quorum, fur the purpose ft sting the bill. In our opinion there are two sides to this questioti, and we should be very careful how We charge Senaten with the iruiit of perjury, before hearing the r -avons which may exist in justification of their urse. l lie ore King oi a quorum, iti i r - we admit to be' an extreme measure, and one wbicfa should not be resorted t.) without the n ost dire necessity. Such nett nity may occur, and when it does, the resort to the only remedy, so far fr in being perjury, or any thing kin to it. is nreeiselv the reverse. Had wc been ....... - j i j members of the Senate at this crisis, wc think wc should not htive aided ,n breaking a quorum; but we j can look with a good deal of lenity upon the course of those Senators who believed the interests of their immediate constituents, as well as the Slate at large, required them to leave their sestf temporarily. What had been the circumstances in relation to this bill from the period of its first introduc.ioii into the Senate ? Upon tiie very first vote, on the proposed amendment offered bv 31 r. Marsh, to strike out the . , . , , . ; new bin from tne enacting clause, anu 10 revive u.e bill of last w inter, it was demonstrated that a major- j i- . 1 . .1 1 Ml .1 1. i tfv ci .'naiors v.er' im Hi-tea ;o u.e new uui. ar.u it "U OBlf WfCd fwHI instaiM defeat in Consequence of ' . . . 1 . a miMmderstanding of the question pending, on tu part of one Senator, and who therefore voted contrary I J to ids own intention. From that moment various means and appliances were bn tight to bear, eitl er to ! bring over the recusants, or to cause them to desert .1 , , c , , I - i I Violating oaths and constitutional obligations 1Ildt,rd ! NX 1,0 bran tl,e game? Are not those J members who were prevailed upon to desert the post 1 I i t 1 1 Uli ilnU III I 1 O I II ' ' t Fl F i . i WI I Iii l i I i: i' .I? il L duty, so that the b.ll might pass by a minotil u I f . ... -e Senate, lusi as a men a Die as i nose wi.o resorted to' a - , , n . ... ... ... t:'e oolJ r""in!.v left b-v whh 5UC, i'.iquity could be, remeoiea I W e mini so; and are ready to Uke issue with any one npOfl the question. With these remarks, vre are willing that the expo0 ' sitic n of the bill as given I y cur correspondent should ; go to the people, who, when they shall have been put in possession of the bill itself, (if thev can analyze vv.ll ,nU-.. n in. Aam-t ,a hLt ,, .y j- ....p......, v. " - wu - v hriifiUi tinnn .I..;, .tit i.T.i tn mi,mm ; (IT 'L' hill .1 M' I 'll IO 1' !(T. j progress through the two branches of the legislature, ' .n;tHint , a)Avrrflll mnA MrnM( nnniinn ttJ 1 i:ist glep Gf aybicfa, was an attempt made on Tuesday to break a quorum ; and the final vote Showed a bate I ouorum ftoUng. Whatever opinions maybe eater-1 ia,,RU U8 w im ml m mm. can ue but one opinion of Oese who, regardless of their i ut hs and their constitutional obligations, couid be canable of designedly breaking a quorum for a cause like that. We are free to express it as our opinion, that Um present bill contains provisions which we should fjvl rery reluctant to assent to; yet an h mumble and manly opposition if ail that the neopie could 1 ; j . . 1 d of ai'.v man and unlesj. wn ifi nv t ranrn the right of majorities to overrule minorities. We can I tin J no justification for so factious a proceeding ss some Seuators, we know not how many, resorted to to defeat tl .s li.I. Lut it bus passed, and It now becomes ls in i spirit of candor and lair dealing, to submit it ss one , t! at.. i) ... w.si;i1;iIV. Z ,,,1,,.,, Je peopl. - " - ' - O F " ' ' lP Szatn his the ritrht to n d. em the en en l n'mr twenty year-, by paying the principal of the canal j debt. Those woo subscribe towards the completion of the canal, are to have their interest and principal r -1 I - fi. i

. T . i . T - m - . . I - It - IV

to print a part or fhe public debt, both principal and inlerest. ie di- States. The boundarv of this new territory is wn.i ihiiad.'ip.ua, it vou.d produce the loiiottiiii: n ! . 1V fcarius. rouncw unutnce m :f ... iaa of hunch ofbr.ar : wn.eh is

of more pnssaas ideii equally, and one half tue State is to pay by proposed to be as follows 'Ahe operator in the station at Philadelphia, Wet.--The boo,,, miaaiooary tints sums up the :. t,.vlM T , a linle mc.dent that iKrcurr.u in i'arad.se k 1 - " ft A I - L. a . 1 , r . I I ' I . ' t . . . 1 II',.. ii. s 1

mm tmn thm ; neaini taxation, at l be present rate ; the other half is charg- "Commencing in the middle ol the main channel wisi.ing to cummuuicaie nere mat -me aesign or w 1 j , U ' , .- when man was green ss a tobacco worm, and as unnHRMuarAtiivuDi , , i . M t. c.ithnf il,,. -..o i.i... i : r ; ...r ...ö.,t -;,..r.. U rt!1o nf bn .; itn to pet t .session of the teleffranfa is de- Oh. 0 n elcuned t:" hrt permanent settlers in 1 ; : , ,, i

.i .. ...w ....... .i.v. K I V. .1 III I IV U UIC iUimi3FIFF II1VI ruiH. K rlWIV WI ..H vi - " C9 ! ., lOl l l, M l'li.li" il it ll'l H'lll III ll IIUilllH I 31illli, 1 ig u in our m-weesty j i nlcdatd' for its navment or redemption : vet rwtrtK tatitiuU fortr.thre nWrees and thirty minutes fcated," would stand near a table wih a small box m occupied by I,7K,UUU people. . , , , , . .

j'Ui.:, oeiore u.e non-sunscricers. inis has ueroithence in a direct line to ine source oi tnc main represented to be a necessary inducement to procure channel of the Wild Rice river, thence down said

subscription?, 8.sd it is understood that the subscri:- , i TIk.sc who do not subscribe, can come in, ; nd eel the v. rwv mm aaw .u ujv swu arvwm wi www ni tu I full interest on one hail ol the amounl I t tumr b uids.

The time for .s-abbcript.cn is extend' d to the first day , ....... should be 'referred Stock, the canal would pav off . i . t i i . . . . me wnoie preierreu iiock, u I iiiue more tnan tour - teen years. Whenever the pteferred creditors are paid off, those who ure deferred will come m for 'ix-'. ca interesi und principal, but they are not ai- . t . i.,. lo Wed interest 00 their deferred interest. Several amendments have been added, one for a Strict account of all the proceedings of the trustees, to he furnished to the legislature and to the Auditor "f State,- another fixing the minimum of the trustees' salaries at $13l 0 and $100(1 a year respectively another for tlie re-appraismcnt of the lands east fa . . m AMf SSrft a. . hnnHa tn ..... no, .1.. . w- I it.'i i i"i.,m . . , i ...... i. w ,w ,..wr 'uuni iwv, inn subscribers are allowed to elect trustees, and when - .u- m ..:.. ;.. .;. . c.. ... rvi . uou.i i- oaiu in, i.ie vxovcrnor is authorized to give the trusters chsrge of the canal : deed of 1). e panal and 1 .nils nntil w.", .""..!" OiUl C knJa .v... - . v... . . , . .-. , ,,,,vfvf wi uouu are turrendered. To remove all occasion for any 'bondholders to remain out, in the hope of getting better terms trom the State, the bill provides that the rv.al" will not hereatler make any other provision j",,r

. m .... ...

:,n' Internal Improvement bonds, which shall not belaey. Doubtless aaany of her old neighbors will rrcog- . s-irrencicr. d in exchange for cernticates, ,i, accordance ; n.zrd her nun.., and rejoice with us that she has ; with the provisions ol tins net. Ihe provisions we proved herself eminently worthy ol thia brief notice, r,,anl as b(,n; qt;lle MTOnU tjC bsodbe4ders About twenty years ago she moved to New Orleans, had a ri'ht to expect, nnd it will be vain for them to j and subsequently to Tampico, where she engaged in hone tot better terms. So scrupulous was the legis-1 mercantile business and married Mr. Chase, the then lature, of lucre isins by th.s act the burthens of the American Consul. We are indebted to an old and people, that they refused to allow the exchange on , wilued friend for the above information, and our read-

c"in DOOfl u sreconaider that this claft iii ii. : in i pri live rniKii In rr-urr rm t I m .,......1 good sneeese of their agent. He has conducted the ii .. ...... .v ... v. i:,iuiu.iit tnciiiv, i v es in ii;e negotiation with admirable ski il and temner. i The feiieral result to the people of the State, though it involves a burthen of taxation by no means ft t 1 111... . . w . . . uesiranie, wui be to invite emigration, restore contiB the .11 t rh-rw-.. Fi.irl mAm r,. LJ-lT : . indebted .States. . s. . i. u -Lz . 9 z inuiai m ii ii :' i ii i ' f 1 r i nmrin n ' ' m Mm " I ' v s II UOI V I I fundable in lotf. The subscriution of Ai 0(K) 0(M1 af U u 1 i j scr p. ou oi ,i,i iiu.uuu ol bonds being already made, snd the hill being n eonformit. mSh .hn J -j nana aa.I thai subscription, the act will take ciiect immediately.

Congress.

fJ. . ...rot-.ru of tlio Vnw to inforin the Senate ea(M 0f tie relurn 0f the ships Mississippi und Cum üCT I.'l Hü HWB UM UOII. "T- Oil!,.., ' I I i.i nf Vow? TTnni'.Q OTP oll rCi! n resolution requeuing lb. &0 . . . . . stin" the Freident to withdraw the of Ohio denounced the resolution Ml. flllvU l .'.III. J - I . . . . . t I r i . , i.i i i ' t . vi I . I I'l I ' . 111 VlOiOIll lCillls,;lUU UUIll'jj W icuhmjw i -11 to order. 'f he resolution was laid upon the table. .Mr. HsooegSS (Dem.) of Indiana offered a resolutioa callrne on the President to inform the Senate of mvmhiA ,javc to a rnpture with Brazil. resolution was adopted. Sevier (Dem ) of Arkansas reported a bill nuthoriziug the appointment of an Assistant Secretary of State. A bill wn-: reported relative to the transportation rf fi JJ coimtriPg. Tj)e g, contimiorf in session until 7 o'clock, discusainff tlie ArmV fat)!. The amendment offered by Mr. Houston (Dem.) of Texas was rejected hy a vote oi 14 yeas to nays, IS THS novo, .ur. gntjm i'm.j m ommkb reported a bill rnntiptr to tnc oluilteers extra pay. , Mr. Alexander H. Stevens (Whig) of Georgia, moved to suspend the rub s, in order tt allow him to I introduce a resolution declaring that the war with .Mexico was not for the pnropte of Conquest, but lor t!lC rc"reM wrongs. 1 wO thirds not voting m ta- , vor ot the motion, it was lusi. IxcSEASS Or tH Ak.ViY. Tue following is the feil for the increase of the regular force of the United States, as it passed the House of representatives, yt w 34. ), to raise for a limited time an additional null-1 tar force, and lor other purposes. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-

sen tat irs of the l nited States of America in KAM- i Carolina Regiment will embark at Mobile. It is congress assembled, That, In addition to the present j xx tlCSe lr00ns will rendezvous at Tampico,

military estsuiiMiurcui oi uro uhh ...-, . 1 military establishment ot ine L nited wiies, unrre i Hitl!1 be ra.cd or organised, under the direction of the President, for and during the war with Mexico, i i ii m M ..C nil nmn rOTfriPlllS ot l.rt. l.l 1 . ....... r.r jii'j nynvm ! m ikww, i...""try each to composed ni tne same n m and rank of commissioned officers, non-commistic ofBcer bogUrs, musicians, privates, fce., as arc vidd for t TCItrnwut ()f dragoons and infantry II'J Composed oi me ull)e ii.nu.i'i ssioned repectively under existing laws, and who shall receive the same pay, rations, and allowances, aceoruing to 1.1 . I - I 1 ....., I n j- - i 1 Wk ineir respecxivs graues, anu ue nhp i ore - I C e regulations, and to the rules and articles of war reirlUliMI, I UU tu ii' -J . . . .... . .... i i m .1 II 1 . Provided, That it sftsll oe iswrui tor ine rres.ueiu oi akited SUtCS. in the rece-s of the Senate, to appoint such of the commissioned offieera authorized by this act as may not be appointed during the present session, which appointments shall DS SUOflit--,' 'l '1 "' ,(. I il'l.il II' l.tilf.. Iii. ..ill. (Ill 1 .t . t ,1....- I . V -1 1 ion t 1- I nt w . . ' vice ana consent. Sec 2 And bc it flirll!0r enacted, That, during the continuance of the war with Mexico, the term ot en Iisttnent of the men to be recruited for the regiments suthorised by this set, sliall be during the war with j Im I 1 1 I it'iXiC 1111 h-ss sooner il-( ,nrju . (lent of'tlie' i;niled States be arid be'is hereby author1ed by and with the advice and consent of the i- ' y.. .' .: 1 ... ..n ..r .(;ill 1 1 . to 'l PI1 Hill I'H ill tin 11 11 1 1 in I i'l tuvn wi mi. rT 1 '. , ... . , i ...... ......O ... .1 ,T ert nrtr Hi III rr 'im nt I'. reguaw. "'r';""- ' i1"' - "j ,4"v men in the arm? of the United States, who sliall be ho iball he allowed ten dollars additional pay per 1??: 1 3 F Sec. 5. ;nd be it further enacted, That the said officers, musicians, and privates authorized by thifl aet shall immediately be discharged from theservice ot the United States at the Close oi the war wiin Mexico. The nays w ere follows : Navs Messrs. Abbott, Ashnrun, Col lamer, Cranston, Culver, Delano, John ll. Iv.vmj. Foot, G ;.id,iojs. Gründl, Hale, Eliai E Holmes, Ssi bard, Hudson, Washington Hunt, Dai ftinuel D. llubiniel r. King, f e.v s M. tinnehev. Mc I lvane. Marsh. Mnselv. P T,.ii..j Dm.Ii ui Rmii Sumnn n Svi r: t c,Trtimafl Smith, Caleb B. Smith, Hen. Thompson, Tihlen, Vance, Vinton, White, Winthrop, Woodruff ::t. T.;:: xtw Ti..;.;r ;.v ok M.:;esota. A bill has been introduced into the V. S. House of Representstives x v.,.,, fnr ..KlUhin . now territorc in n iV .Ml I tf ' s-'" -" 'p. ww - ..F.cni rimr mniiiiiff Uimm wmi m mml. lei of latitude until said parallel intersects the middle of the main channel of Sioui river, thence up the middle of the main channel of said river to its source, . a . . main channel to its entrance into Red river, thence down the middle of the main channel of said Red river to the point on said river where the northern boucdatw till "uii vu cuiu iv.i ww mwmtrmr mmsms iweaiwss mwwivtmmmmm rv line h'.'tween the L nited States o! America nnd the British possessions crosses said main channel of said . .. . . . .. . . seeled bv tiie boundary line of the State of Wisconsin, . a established by the Act to enable tne people w I Wisconsin Territory to form a constitution and State government, and for the admission of such State into . . . . . .. .. .i i . . . . ... . , the t u i- ri , appmvi tl August sixth ciffliteen hundred and i;,i-u--siv. thence alon.r the boundarv line of said Slate of Wisconsin to the mouth of the St louis river, 1 thence up the main channel of said river, to the first rapids in the same above the Indian villa, according to Nicollet's map, thence due south to the Hain j branch of the river St. I 'roi.v. thence down the main I channel of said river te the Mississippi, thence down mm . m to the centre of the main channel of said river to the place of beginning.1 Of Mrs. Chase, the heroine of Tampico, in honor I . . . . ... . . .. i nj u nni a battery has been named fort Ann, ine 1 ... - ... . . I'liiiadeiutiia .irii oj ine nmcs use ine roi lowing . - ! ot,ce : Our readers will be pleased to learn that this patI riotie mmu one., rcsuled in this citv She is nf ;.."... . - ... ..... . .j . -' . Irish origin ; her maiden name was Ann MeCarnoo, I and she kept S dry gOOdS'SlOre in Second, below Pine street. Sue was a wmnn cd great business habits and euere; of character, and mule considcrahle mo- , ers may rely upon the statement as entirely correct. Mr. t.'h ise, our former Consul, is appointed collec tor of the customs at Tampico a post he eminently deserves. Thf. Obxgosi Rail Roao. Wc arc informed that Dr. H. Carver, of PitUford, an old resident of tins county, has gone to Washington to procure a charter cou ii I v. lias "(ine i o nt in n,Tt on lo nrocu e a .ua r tr to bu l l TOrewn RaU Road by individual enter - io üiiiiu we uregun u.ui Runo, u ujuivmiimi eniei prise. Dr. C. has lomr manifested great interest in ' . . . " ... this important work, and claims thai he is the original projector of the enterprise. This churn is supported bv a mass of testimony that is Quite crnvincing to those who have examined it. It appears that he wrote and published articles concerning the project long beI . . SI . . tote it was broached by Mr. Whitney or any other person. He is confident that the road can bc built by , individual entrrprise.vV.K.- Democrat. .See a shameful caricature of olunteers, exhibiting at a window .8 s ust what the old Hertford orintr tin i hist w r with Emrhmd. ...I kl...lrm..rhwl tl n iifli.-..rs nn. d throuirh the citv on their way w ' v. - - - - " to nht the enemy, to defend our own country, and lo f V . , 1 "77 r protect our women and children on the frontiers from ;.i n.,.i. mU i.au k Hri.-i, ueanasasanwa V a n ivwinvni uuu iv. un .o nunv.vu a j nu Indians. -Bhn V tt.

portion of the western possessions ol tiie l nited inf n a lewgrajw wires win eonncci i.us cay . bliss, and when their blosmms he faded, he

From Mexico. The barque John Barnes, which sailed from Anton Lizardo on the oLst ult., arrived at New Orleans on the 11th inst., with intelligence from the Gulf Squadron to December 28th. This arrival, as well as that of the Mississippi at Norfolk, confirms the account of the election f Stints Anna snd Gomes Farias as

President and Vice President of Mexico. It is esti'muted that a loan of a million is indispensable to furnish the Mexicans with arms, and it is stated that i - ...... unii. , uiiu . o .- 1 v v. inukl is .a .1 ii .. .. I 'I I n 1 1 I I I I T rirniii ...... . .... .1.. .............. ... uuu urn inniu i- mj;i.iiuj t.ail,ll I'll llif Ulm I IllllLlll IU i supply nun u ith arms nnd munitn ns of war. 1 lie crps of the National (Juards of Mexico were very poorly supplied, The New Orleans Times uf ti e 12th inst furnishes the following additional information, received bv the John Harnes, of the Revolutionary niovcineinents at Campeachv: ; "A .Mexican schooner, bearinj: a flag of truce, arriv.nl from O.mpeachy on the iS 1th She brought the news of a declaration ot the independence ot that prüVI(lce from the central government, and ektng for her ports the privileges of neutrals, which, it 13 (believed, Com. Conner refused, unless they hoisted the American flag. Menda and the country adjaceut nad refuses u mine in r.e moxemem, i.u proposcu w pin h vwa nnvwi tim.-. nv. v .nanua had inarcnea spun iHcritn, hum iure: oi ,Jt v. men, the Meridans having 4,000. It wss sufjposed by the captain of the flag of truce, that a decisive battle was fought on the 21st uK.t that being the latest date from the army, at which tune they were Within a lew miles OI earn oilier. iue nag oi irucu wu ahhni, wit!i the answer of Commodore Conner, on the 87th.1 -, i .1 m .i . . i i . Frotn the South. Wc have news from New ( hieana to the 15th : Chaste i of Suits. The agents of the GovernI incut have, within a few days, chartered ßfteen s'iips ; in itiic iidi-t to tr:iT s.iiirt trooos to Mevi.-o. 'I'lirei. nf these vessels will take the Louis, ana Regiment, six the two Pennsylvania, three the second Mississippi, i nd three the South Carolina Regiment. The South cpsyati. to an attack on Vera Cm; nrenarat rv to an attack on era uriiz the ships Ondmka, and Sharon left the citv last m(rit fof j:nrl JacKSOn, to take on hoard a part of the la . . e I . E i I ! "II Louisiana Regiment of Volunteers Eaeh ship will take about ;i0. 'J'he ship Archelaos will go down to-day to take on board the remainder of the Regiment. They proceed to the Gulf of Mexico with scaled orders. We could not learn th.-ir port of d sj,,,.;,,,, Tue ships Oregon and Aihambrn, are to . proceed t() 0-j',. , a few d ys to lake on board the ' . South Carolina Regiment Mississippi Voluntees. The steamer Sam. Dale ye9ter6ilf whh three companies of the second R ment of yiississippi Volunteers, commanded by Captains Acker, Elder snd Blythes. Paixhan Guns. Several large Pkixhan guns and I a -anty of fhelU h&VC reached the citv from Pittsuur$n The tjuns have wide and saVSge looking mouths Tun Mor. COUNTIES or Illinois. The Legislature of Illinois, in both branches, oc upiod a large rv- iiit t . f ttiAi 1 1 1 f r u riL' 1 . I buwuiKiir in lK.titiir I propositjons referring to the insnbordinat ion which !!.;s ,m Pi,ed ,n ! b.UDliw ?f l?ml Statel nit n.bers generally seemed deep,y impressed wiUi a sense of the necessity of taking some effectual c . messures for restoring ft od preserving order in those P" counties; b':t of w hat those measures should be, very seemed to have niitiiinr like definite ideas. crimes, rind empowering tiie Governor to send an armed force for the protection of the Court; for the expense of wLicti measure the sum of $10,000 was njtpri priated. The Saniramon J urndl, in noticing this matter makes the following appropriate remarks: ........ r. i .1. .1 i.i .... : ,i t .. . ' , v..... .ut, ,o , .iiiu u.M... ,., I,.. mu u ... !. . ' , ,ru u 11 w'ven for what they suppose a just object, hae appeared in this case. I ne fery men who led in the nrst lynchinrrs, nr. now hf re BSku 1 v proiection against the mob '. They sssistcd lo raise the ! rm, but failed to control it S-. it will ( ver be. Our safety alone is in sustaining the supremacy of the aws.H MxOtWRTIC LSTTR PRIKTIKO TSLEOSArH. Tiiis is one of the m ist ingenious pieces of mechanism that vvo have ever seen. It is the invention of il oyal 11 U9e, ami uns been pMtente.l in tins country and; in a.l the principal kingdoms of Europe. By applyaix inches square and three inches hi?li uoou it. On the upper surface of the box appears the letters of the alphabet, arranged in two circles around the centre and on the ends of 'stops' which may be depressed by tl o liiori.r Mn thn iln id fliol.iv tlwiro ii.' n r.iti.,11 14 " " ..... .. ,,... m wamtlXl brass crank. The operator, taking the crank in one '-l"'J. segna i turn it, anu ai every round lie depresses two letters of the word he desires to coramunicale m .New v. urK. Upon Ute instant that his fin- . - - - - ; per is u-ireeu u;vin a leuer, urn saun- letter is wilu unerring certainty printed with black ink, in Roman i ... i . .. FEATED. ... ... .. . . lie rapidity with which these letters are printed is as fast as the operator in Philaoelpliia cau depress them with his finger. An inexperienced person has i . . i printed with this apparatus at the rate of one hundred mil nilitv Intti.r. nur ii.in.it.. Tl,n .,rl, timr i... .1....! j with uncrrinir correctness on the nart of tiie machine land there is no possibility for any mistake unless the (operator depresses the wrong letter. Here we have I the utmost despatch, perfect correct neatt and the highest degree of legibility. Is any thing more ne rooafff ! We have omitted to describe that nart of the machine which we supposed to be placed at tlie statiou in this city. Anything we could ray would be exceedingly imperfi :t. All that appears lo the eve reeembks a .mall desk, often used bv fa mi lies, and that closes- bv 1 . . i r i l : r .t. . . , .- a sinu oi no in iront. inia lnsirument, we Kara, is t . Immmli.ti 1 .,1,, , i i. ...h-,r-.r.n,.. ..,;,,. y -rr., .. . ...W1, otl tbe L'reat l.ont on line ol communication, and nn. less some bett. r can he produced, are maa no wa less whv it should not ba at o re adooKnl l,v nil n,.r n,.,,r. - - !...: i i . : i .1 . jjeiic 1 1 ins. a nil 1 1 u is ye;. Bsiuc i ne proM'iii. svsiem j which vcopB in thc coantry denominalo " Hiertilyphl I (cj1 t Pq$ . OMr. Langdon, of the Mobile .Advertiser, in his last n per gives a correspondence between a committee of his friends and himself, he occasion for which was as nuiows: 1 hi"? whig mends Ol .Ir. Langdon determined to present him, on Christmas day, with a iesuiuoiu.il oi meir ei im.u ion o. ins worm aa an , . i , mm. editor, a cilir.cn and a man, and selected for the purpose, with good taste, an engraved picture ot the United States Senate upon the occas.on of Mr. Clay's fiire well address to that illustr.ous body. Mr. Langdon s acknowledgment of the flattering gfj t is couched ;n grateful phrase.and eontsinssn eloquent tribute to tue genius uuu niuesoi ...r. my, ine wnoie anair Btrikes US aa felicitOua ill design nnd ef,Mition nnd siriK.s us a. RiuiioiK in Design ana exo. uu. n, anu ore CSU Well understand that the occasion P.'iould be a verv frrateful one to the heart of a nolitical writer , i , . i i , , ' U,e viohuv-eo p,risat, onslaughts , to re,valds oi boncreble huelity and seal. 3 r m . . ' Corn Sheli.EE. Mr. J. A. Hedges, of St. Louis, has invented a most useful machine a corn shellcr ; thus BpokefJ of in tiie American : j It strips the cob clean, whether hushed or not, snd . . ... the corn comes out entirely unbroken; such is its ! admirable construction and power, that two men can shell three hundred bushels ofunhuaked corn in I day .....1. um - I I . ' ,..i.,..i. ; with L'reat ease : and by a alight improvement which ,s eontemnlsted. the com csn be tanned and run di - ! rectly into the sack, while the cob and husks come J . . 1 out at another part of the machine. 1 he cost ot this 1 ...n.-Loie will he hont ih.rtv dollars made of cast .r... j VII A'UUiTTAT. of TlSBEIX. the trial of i irrell, at Bestell, for arson, has resulted in his acquital. The ... I FI.I I, . ; 4 . . inrv were OUl llir.c Hours. ine i rosecu.iuir norJ ' . . . " JIIIV V ! I t out ft. 1 1 l VftBJ UWmn. .aiv nnwnaa V ney nuw proposca to try the accused fur adultery.

Wiscousin Constitution. The Constitution of the State of Wisconsin, was , finally adopted in convention on the 14th ult. It proVideo fr the election of Governor and a Lieutenant ' Governor, each holding office for two vears. The sal-

ij oi ine Governor is lixcd at one thousand per annum. The Lieut. Governor is to be President of the r-t lia.e Snd lias ! rvivtoirr v. t.. Tl.. s:,. ,.....,.,,. f State also nets as Auditor, who with the T w w- w M. " ' v. V I V. Ol I V KJ I Rd Attorney General is to be elected bv the rcasurei 'J jo I J UV. II'.LIIU U illU POOUlt ri-, I i 1 uii-ii 11 , 1 ii'üi'w . . . K . 1 . . ' ..i-, & IJCTC il TC nCVCT 10 ÜC ICSS I hail sixty n or more tmn one hundred and twenty members of the House of Representatives; amj the Senate is to consist of not more than one-third, nor less than one-fourth of the number in the House. The members of the House are elected fur one year, and those of the Senate for two. The Legislature is to meet on the second Thursday of January in eaeh year. The members are to receive two dollars per day for the first forly days, and one dullar per day thereafter. i ne ayes and noes are to oe taken on the final passage of all bills. The Judges of the several circuit courts constitute the Judges of the Supreme court, are to be elected by the people of the respective circuits and each is t receive a salary of 1500 annually. Lanks are prohibited, and so also is the circulation of paper money ot a less denomination than s10, t.ll 1849; and after that time all under jjs'JO are prohibited. Internal improvements are to be encouraged but not participated in by the State. The Slate indebtedness cannot exceed one hundred thousand dollars. Wives are to retain aii properly real or personal owned by them at the time of tiieir marriage. Forty seres of land not exceeding in value one thousand dollars, arc exempt from execution, to every citizen of the State. It is to be submitted to the people en the first Tuesday in April next. It is in nn-st of its other features similar to the Iowa Constitution. Taxation. The Secretary of the Treasury estimates the receiots from duties, durins the vear euding on July 1, l"?4-s, at .;J.tlUi,tKJti. f the average rate of duty be 'Zo per centum, sn addition of 10 per centum to all duties, or two-hftlis to the present rate would augment the receipts from customs, by about tW hfiftbs of the Secretary's est, mate, and make the whole annual revenue fron that source, about sVU),000,000. Then if $1.000,000 bo received fron public lands and Other source-, the whole revenue will be $43,0U0,UU0. We have already estimated the annual expenditures at $i6,0UO,O0U lor 1649 and l-0O. and at $1,000,000 Uli 185Ö, the present debt at fo$,0U0,0Ulf, and the debt necessary for 1-47 and 1846, if the war continues till July 1, l-vi, at ah ut s'j 1,(.kjo.OoO. Therefore the whole debt and expenditure after 11- for 10 years, will be &321,00U,UUO. If then the revenue be 39,000,000 annually during the same period, or $300,(100,000 fr the ten years, the surplus m ISjS will be (09,000,000 ! ! Thia shows that an increase of duties by ten per cent, on the present rates, will be unnecessary ! But we have already proved that with the present tariff, without any augmentation of duties, or any increase of importation, all the demands upon the treasurv mentioned above will be extinguished in l-.cs. If then the receipts from customs under the present tariff should increase, the nation will be free from debt before the close of 1.)-. Will these receij.ts increase! The increase of population from IÖ30 to 1S4U was 44 millions. And as the increase continually aufmenta with the- population, having been only li millions from 17'J I to l-MU, 2 millions to lit, 2d 1 1 lJi, 31 to ia80, .-ind 4 to IÖJ0, we may safely assume that it wiii be Ü millions m 1850, and 0 millions in 1-oU According to tins ratio, the population, 17 millions in 1-1". will 123 milli as in 1.( and ;iJ m.llious m 1ÖÖO. It is probably 21 milliuni now, and will be 30 millions in jt then the receipts for duties be $28,000 000 on July I, IÖ49, tie y will be 40,000,0110 in 1856, all oilier things being equal, üuf manufactures will increase during this period with the increase ot population. But in about the same ratio will our importations increase o this source of increase we must add those . a. . . . ... gowing rrom cnangea m Mexico, ine war can se closed onlyo condition ol large accessions ot terntotf frum Mexico, which will he open to European immigration, und of a radical change lu the coinm -r eiai relations of Mexico and tiiu United States. The Ui.rls 0f Mat am. ras. Tamnico. Mazatlan. Monterey. I g &n Diego ad others, ceded te the United States, will ( , i rf :e the great sources of supply to the Mexican population, and tntis augment the Federal revenue frum custom. We may tlierefore safely anticipate an in crease of revenue from '28,000,010 m 1048, to 45 or ;) .i n. in lÖÜO, and can therefore alf.rd lo brr .v .o or ft.t.i)vM,Al ' now for tne existing war, without additional taxation. l.iila. Ledger Michiiran, to winch the attention of emmranta wa tune d twelve or fourteen years ajo, now Uas 3U0,0UU people. Indiana, admitted into tlie Uni n in 1S16, has received a population of more than half a million since 1830, and now numbers tn re than 900,0011 inhabitants. Illinois was organized a separate territory in 1810, na cinerea mc union as a Mate in ftoio. rrom that date, its ponulatton trebled over 10 vears till the 1 . 1 jM . T -s, . . , I . s I . la8t census, and m the last years has arisen from aMtniui ... nmw miri Missouri, which ir. 11(1 had only 20,800 people, has now 0U0,Ü('Ü, having increased" 00 per cent, in r r uc vears. Iowa, was scarcely heard of at the east 10 vears ago ; it is but 11 years since tiie only white inhabit - ...i.. ...I. ..r A lt.. . !: a,,ir, Ul lMC iuinwitiri i radtrs- . More than 100,000 1 uusd their home 0U,000ofw north of the Missouri line, were a few Indian' now make that beautiful Ii kill I l 1 '. f ( r ' ' t In m 1 1 f 4'.V 'IIV ill Villi 0 : st. uft r... . .. . iU . 1 1 w .UUI" Wisconsin Was Organised ten VearS airo : the Mar s'i:ks luivc j(lt taken the ceo sua, and from present nnnir.iiMd tho rwtmila t ii m moII vara Imi lotl.. II ....v.. v. ..v- .... i . i ii. ,ii , in. Hint. 1 1 '111 ,L ' . . 11 loU,uu4J, being an increase of 10U,UU0 in o vears One portion of the territory, 9a miles by 80, which 10 yean agn was an unbroken wilderness, now nmnbers 3t,0üü inhabitants ; and the emigration to that m portion ot the west is greater than ever. As a osequence of this tr.u.der of population, ' l"ere ,N a s',,;hl-v' l)ut rPa lr?l'i";'t'r t political infittcace' P 10 er ,r""1 E to l840 l"( f"4 tmt 1 1 v I .c c 1:1 : " e oi I u " r.i T l o oi re ores. i i in 1 1 o n . .1 1 m n m - - 1 , ; oera ot oimress more man ll gaineu py the increase tMWllll:iI , . .... ,,. m .,. um nor,(11i I - , giued, by increase of population, .1 members more : , .1 !..,. I ... ..... ...... .1 . .1-. . 11 lo " cnnc 1,1 raI;,, "K.ng a Oinerence ; of tortu-tiro votes. The aeven new Slates and Terrij I tüne enurnemted -to nay nothing of ihe other western und soutii-western Slates and Texal have increased since the last adjustment of the ratio, more than a million and a half enough to entitle them to Q tm.1Ilbc.rs JU our atn ual legislature. , ExAHPLE. We are delighted to find that there is at least one member of Congre in tl e vvhitr 1. 1 W.llp, party who thinks more of .sustaining the honor of i-.. ,i... x u Pu ;.. 1.;.. Ulm vUUUIIj to. in in uu.'uijoiii" uc i i t.oiiit hi ill UW (.Ildo;ivoraV, bring the war with Mexico to an honorstermination We allude to Senator CaiTTEXOEM of Kentucky.This n(ic Ik,liatl prompUy voted for Senator BimUl L.; encouraging the enlistment of soldiers; and at tjf sam(, time rcuiarkcd umt he was in favor , ...ro., .in. .t oo of the w:,r nod imnl.l e. "S-" r "T" , . "r , ... Vulo i;,r a J,l,c.ral supply ot men and money to furiheV that oliict ! , .J .' .i... ..- :. t 111' UM t 11 1 L iL' It .1 " tt . ,r 1

- ' -r .... . . ................... .,, , , , . u,, , , , . .-, ,, t u :i,.,s ne inetui, nii . r, Congress will follow Mr. Crittenden's example, ind !;i!Sr:af, ., rf !n ' t. - aaaaesaaaaas w Iwaaaraaad iaiirsil ill sustain the administration in its euorta to close this ... an eftasnea. a. b. imjncan. cm. 1 1 ., II.- I l. umm m S.l I... O-.l. IUI- - -i

war us ppeedily as possible. Tn Odd-Fellows. The poorer classes of the community, during the i:it year, have suffered much various disasters, Mich as fires, sickness, etc., I 'A I..A IaA . . . .. mm I. . . ft ' mm mm Mm t J .... which has letV many poor but honest and todsstrious persons to Buffer, or be dependent 0:1 the benevolence , of their fellow eitUenS. t, llirough sil these trials, not .vithstandiniF- the immense drafts which hav-' been noiwiinsiauuing me immense uraiis men nave ueen 1 made upon them for relief, the Order ol Udd bellows have, 111 ah cases where any of their members were I .1. m . 1 !:. k. .l j , amour; mc suuerers, exunueu a ne.po.- uaau, uuu rescued many from misery and want unas neen a tTUC aild ITltU friend tO mailV WHO liave Ueeil Hl UlS - ., j- .. ... l ;. ...;n tress during tnis extraordinary year, and is still con - tinning; on its course, like an angel ot mercy anu a ' reecuing spirit, to the fallen and downcast. We say i.l" J I -- - - - ...lilt.1 i into - I jcr. A7. Chron. ; this us ut-surveu tuuuii- tu tue u:imnii. u. ... or- . ... .,

"We are truly obliged to our valued correspondffnt, Mrs. Sakah T. Holton, for the pem in another column. A prettier piece we have not read in many a day. We predict for this lady great faaWe, ss every piece she writes is judicious, and raises her

higher sad higher m public estimation. Cincinnati Commercial. T Ii c Stream of It i f c . BY .MRS. SARAH T. BOLTOI. I ar a little f uMain line, Witlun a fl iwciy dell, When Ii 1 s. C the iihl at mnrmog skici in sufieiied radirnce fell, Like jamc blight pieence come to guard The .park ling ireetaie well. A Itteamlsl flowed, Is matchless gtice, AI it ftbbly shore ; Na -h;iduw ieted on it f ire, Save Sfbea a fttsod cirne o'er; A moment, ai.d the spaikhng waves Weie miting a tefste It ever 5:mje the ame sweet ong. So full uf sskft mirth, And as it eaj ly danced along The valley öf us Mrh, It miirtircd vtais SSJSS the kf Ai.d MSSSSSM un llie eail .. A shilling liver, wild and fiee, Plswsd on Ihionth Id omtng boweis, Wtifte tuneful buds s;mg meuily Then lavs-tars lo the flower.; And biight-cjed ho and jiy fuigot To note llie pa-sing hours. The wlute-wingrd eluu,! that flitted by, Like fiirie m a dieam ; The va tying culois of the sky. The day-stsri ilveiy be;im Weie tamttd t-y an angel's pen Upoa t:.e j wji us sUeaa:. A mil.ty tuncnt swept along A tiiwi-im granite .i ie; It rwelimg waves vers wild and .Miung, I s voice a ce:teles ncir; The Unreal had f irot the org I he stie unlet s u g nf vote. On, wiOi a th u-nn l inr gfett sounds, I I 1 wil f m.l.ing now ; Am, cat, an J it m d!y b unJs Aeovra a caiaaelt t,ow, An ! loan, uad wtuils, and foams, and :eethi In ettiJyn g waVCJ t el .w. On, ever d, in i?s uiuc-, A broad Satft stieui doth glide; Iheie is no unbeam on iti b.east. No tloSj;in ty its ide ; N u 5t.o, not 1 a 11 b w I impi't'8cd I" pon the lui bi 1 ti.it-. Still onwaid, we.irily and "low, The taggfeh stream doth sweep; It voice a muimur, sad and low ; I s bo om c Iii and deep ; It leSSftSth that the raging waves Have lulled themsclve to sleep. The f uintain, pine and full bf glee; Thetreamkt glad aiid tii.-ht; The sluuin river, Wild and free, Tea toirent 111 us might, Now mingling with i!,e duk blue sea, Aic lost to human stallt. Thus tbrftUSh our guilete infanry. Through chil lti'j.,1, gial and blight, Tluough outh' tab dy-diesssi srüd ar.d free, IWssjfJi nsnmssd in is might, Thiouh old ag', slow ami wearilv, We pas fiom human sight. Roman. or Sio; ,.) of the son? of Schamvl, 1 the hero of the Cancassus, w is taken prisoner boom reara ajr,N rhen ab.ut eight vears old, bv the Bsjs Ljans. The emoeror had him'brilUantlv educated at the Militarv School, where he was consul, red ,ie of best pupils. He never seofce ol appeared to' have (org dten his birth-j rades and profess irs were iwnorasjt a , vv.ls bf a ditferenl name fr of his father, and place. His cornnf his origin, and n rn b.s am n. He .ft ,;lC Military School last J ilv, and was sent as I lieutenant to Ute timent at Finland. A month i back he disappeared, leaving a let, er for his colonel, jM v.-lnrh he mfonnedhim of his birth, and declared that, though yonng, he had never lorgottca his nahve country, and that he was going te joi his wlneff and ;.;! , r. This nws caused a great nrnsntiiin The 1 young Schamyl, who is eighteen years of a-e, is mucfa beloved bv his fellow nunils. who at nieneni I i., ;,, mAtnirin ti.n hiimim ,,1 ina otK whieh he endured his lot fr so Ion: a tune. It is supposed that he has isjeeeeded ... reaehinf Sweden, 4 family of rieh Finland neasants have been arrested on tuspi :ion of having favore.l lus escanev T w We take the following rich morsel from mw one of Dnw Jrs s.iort Patent Seiaftons). kiMaa ! oka upon life just as be does spon woman there is no lirtng with them, and be can't live Without them, lie will run efter them, and rather than be held, he will bwc ii.s coat tn i 1 und character iss jr iHre ,,,, lM t,rm t;,r ksdini him in t trouble. So with life ; be partakee uf it pkssssjres and then curves it for .ts rrains ; gathers boo nets nC ingly increased bia rarea and curses, and multiplied his miseries, and peopled the world With a parcel uf candidates for perJ.tiou, and I am one of then.!' 11 It E 1, 1. 1 A T I A I' I 1 K I BS. J. W. Mm wry A i .. I;i.iaei. Successor- ' J. O Clrtgitry iy Co.) s i o . o m : ALEX AND Rt A hOTTER Clams G, for 1S47. Tu bt tlr.trt n Bt itlesaedrtft on satnrd ty , Ff b. 13, lel7. PI. KM Uli rK'7.l. I asaaea io.onn $;,,iuo ton Mm of l .uu Dollar rrh. 1 1 i . . ... m ii v i. nf a-Mi x- r T3 If Sun IjWMy It lhaw rantt Tlraatr bit ffstrrt jjff - , . 'i'T'1' amam Catoaeam. af ratkapft si Sa Wsat TtessW, $i?ooo 1'u.iiöi Mum af Ha lay nr ft ItsM do 1 1 oo ivniii..i"i' ivkvi'i u.uirtrr .t a-Jo 1 "Ä aoT a mv lanor. n-mipur r. IT r,. IR.17 T..b arawn at atamndm.nn Ssird:iy, Feb. 20," 18C7. 1 m " m m m 1 1 i 1 w m w r m m m w , m i t . .1 m m a r ' ' - tmm A - - - i $35,091 alti.ooi $ MjMS S1 afS $1.565 i aJü.vt bii.u" o 2..r aitMia 3 (.f si ..vi 3 of S,f,:.0 - 30 rri7s of $:,0XMrh. :0i.f$.V)0 40ot $M, tVc. Ar. IS DrttWN .Nov. urn at 78. Tiekatfl $h NsNta S'.-U'i.irtert J-50. . . - .... . .... . irtirirt of I'.n kijfsni Jfi ho! 1 i. krtf, TinMrn. nf TmIm i if nt llir Th ftiiT $p:o aa SB "O 3U.0O 1 täsjujsiaasf farSapft sf 1 njaftmr Tisssla. ; ;g 000 11 nun t mm A - .-i r mx ........ m - inrriviffi rn r rrilr m v toJ M Met ,'m r,r7,v rTa?ats7 KPi.LNIHD srtlBUR ! ' afsiesfooa Jut Snna?4 ff2r?aJt ?M,t - I .r .. . . men to timvm ffzan uumcnsi-aa ' r-' y fl ' ," 1 - rn.rir.i, ,.i m, K,.r -k, hh.i Tic,-.. 3 M rrriuKtruth ite of P.k kars of . Umlrr Tickrlt, It) 25 - r ..too: ALEXANDRIA LOTTERT ( ism I., far 1847. Tata Araara at aieaaasns. S. tnrdix Frb. '27 is47. oaaMO s' heme.' S25,000 $10,000 st.eoo $:t ooo S.'JUO 10 PrlwB of 2.000 Dollar. ItsfljM MafaJtOO lOoffTOi. &e. 4c. t.j Naaaaaw Lnsae-IS Ptawa Snnni . TaSaaitia naftvaaaSSI QwMnaasaja. OrtifiF-;itr of Parkier of B WlHSaft, $1 10 00 ( Vitifv .tie of '.irk:ii!F-s ..I IIhI.vs, 55 00 cernii. alt-o. I'ai k.ijjes oi 2 Qirirtrr, 27.50 Oriters forTickrtH-in.1 Share ,and Ortififatrf of" Pi t ;f - n the . l"rn" i-"eiien. win remve the most prrnnpt alleiil'-.n, and ; nil Otttriil .(( ('(.lllil ill" e.irll ill.lH Nif wrnl lini... .1. ilU ill.r i. unvn to mil wkm wSai bum an. vt-m .?. & M M RV, Ag iilsf..r J. V MAI KY St Co . Mutuinprs . ,Surcers t.. J . ti . Crrrorv 4c C. , n-w.f ITannaUn Ciity, D. C. M;it ol laaetisiaaia, WariaHn County, In tue Marion ti.rriT t'uriT. 1'r'tHonfirr Datoreo. Elizabeth May lan vs. Jamc M.i.lan. rnillE nM BHaaftaOi Majrtaa having this täjr fitej her petition 1 "-.r""1 -"v.-....med t,H. n-taiit. u, the attire ol th.-C terk 01 larain C lr. U!t Cowt ; .Ifk. the nff..1avit of a d.intcrend iro... i.o in that Unjaali iaSfnSaae, laaaea Mavian, .. not a I r,i,N'"1 ol il'-H1(' of Ifefttaaa, then tore the tees deI aavi-hv nutifn-,1 Uns tnaaaM iretition is now pendinc ia ll.l' ... . ..r:nn n.-ml ml mi. Iril ii.. .... I,. J' . th. 1-17 7-:tw Mute oi laaattaiasai, Miariw Conmy, ss. 1m tkk Makion tiRan I'olut. Uouilii Temm, lrC. In CktiHcrry. Ceorce MeaSttW ftS. JacsS Pru'.aker. rajHE nid ilefiMidant. Jaro'. Srahaker. is herey notifSed that I eiSalaint .e ovc'Vl.i.ued'rau-e i' 'K.ol'nl'.ii ! com t, again.! bha.aaM dafanteat, Una rc nunafei now aaailas SJSl u ) S !Tft! u.. ttZiZÜSltt - neu teim ..r .ni mint an(. .m 1. - ... . a EL the I romplain.-iiit, Cto .-i ! ukr. Id. tiled loa hill or neu te-m or said csnrt,UM fame -ui i.e uken aa contef-ed, ana . u .rue ata..,,i . um. u m.tcr 01 tue . o,,rt 1,. b.rro. a. BSIV. for romp'a.nnnt. I - 11. ur.NCAN, Ctk. 7- 3w . m ..mi. ...mm. , . . woTirr: i, -rrii iven ihatiii.- iimiti, hf-.i in.. km utt.r. I "V I I ill. 'fe. l k I 1 1 l ' : - - '" isniieiiiiry on uir iim ..nu irsuoiieni i'l nicknel y ole, lale i.l .i.-.niuum ohiihv, iniimna. ueceaaea. au iffts..iiü mlrNed to aaid ' JltP rt-, r,i u. me .e.i.ate ., ,,..,.. ,h.- h.v,n- ! riamu ag.-mwt the name are iM.ntie.i t.. irr-m-i.t mmi duly nuibtr.oci.tra " "HHN"jw .: f .-.. . mmrmm. ' f cim. r.5.n.c, fjentre.. i n -k lets "wr" ums: i: ri-bv I mß ii aa vii.' u. o

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