Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1845 — Page 4

from the Demoer aiic Review fur June. The Oregon Question. - cOSCLCDEI.j

By the treaty of Utrecht (A. D. 1713,). all the Spanish titles to territory in the New World, as they

Mood m the time ot Charles u 01 opain, who uicu m 17i;0. had been confirmed and guarantied by Great

adi

to the north of the parts of the saM coast already oc

Dritain. liy the treaty of 170, the treaty of Utrechtgcupiea Dy cpam, wncrevrr ine sudjcci. ci enner 01 was confirmed, and the river Mississippi waa irrevo-gthe two powers shall hare made settlement since tin

between the English andfnontnoi April, i.j, or snail nerealter make any.

allv fixed as the boundary

Vrr ih nufwrasiona. In terms it declares : "In orderte subject of the other shall have free access, and

to re-establish peace on solid and durable foundations,! shall carry on their tradu without any disturbance or and to remove forever all subjects of dispute with re-Jmolestation. card to the limiu of the Lritish and French terhto-M Art. G. With respect to the eastern and western nes on the continent of America, that for the futurecoasta of South America, and the island adjacent, nu

the confines between the dominions of his lintannic tseiuemem snan oe iormeu ncreaiicr Dy the respective

ii 11 1 - . . J . uttn tri tiH rifl t a tt f Iiahi aa citnntn.

ti - a i. - i ... .1 . p ri a . a. o i a i .

l uöacrj, in uie taiu eee, iuin u:e space ui icn seeij.n uiai country, oo joi.jj ta mere was any nope

leagues from any part cf tlie coast already occupiec )f aa amicable arrangement, we would not terminal.

. . ,.. . - .

oy pain. ij',e joint occupancy provided by the Conventions ofi

Akt. . As well in the places which are to be re-Hl ?l?t nd l!?'J7, behevin that

'stored to the British subjects by virtue of the first ar ( nitite, and might break olF ne

iucie, as m an otner pans oi tne northwestern coast.' a ic" -nation noes not promise uv

'.1 orh America, or ot tlie islands adjacent situati I lis i

Em ig can ts. One of the

The Public ülonry. B Okegos

It will be remembered that when the Whig Cor grcssj Western Expositer, writing from

editors of the TAe Oak Cceiocs Experiment. Take an acorst

the Kaw village ia tne fal1 of ÜMJ J'1" 116 a slrin round it m such a

-

soon as a reasonable prospect of adjustment bj

way that when suspended, the bluet end of th? acorn, .

is upward. Hang n thus pre-

a bottle, or hvaciuth class, con-

taking care tliat the acorn docs

m m m Ml rr T w Q ' C3 bankruptcy, and cheat the Government out of all iUS"-aw Indians have settled for their permanent village, POt reach the water u ithin an inch ; wrap the bottle

funds: and which thev had Drcviouslv condemned in 6 unc nnar mi,e mcepenaencc, is u:e rcnaez- ail over in llanneU so as to Keep it cars ana warm,

i Democrats coul3s 1 7. -.uu ana pui u 1 1

u-8 u)nvemionj oin y Irleoendent Treasury law, they adoptcIthns steaks of one of the companiesnow on the route wf U1.i Wiitl1 u . to do eo would buiR . .-t t , , . ,,,, rt 1 1 . i where the cup was, is e-otiation: Uut ifjj a0 Iter substitute than the old exploded " pet baakfto Oregon : I parcd in the inside of a vorahle results, anil? system," which was liable at any crisis, to explode in3 " A beautiful prairric, which the wild taste of thetainin a little water, I

the

most positive manner. . All the Democrats coul3a ,ete f,oaiaorganiation.

i'4rm place. In three or four weeks

One hundred and four" the acorn will have swollen, its coat will have burst.

- w

do, under the circumstances, was to demand that theirwairons arranged in an oval rin?r. and linked tosrcthcri J little u I.itP tiint will make its ar-nearance at

gDepoeite Banks should give security, according to the5with ox chains form at once an immense caral to cn-rtj,c cnj opposite the water. The point is the root ;

its nature and becoming

now

changing

a

Majesty m that part of the world, fchali be fixed irre.suject3 in such parts ot those coasts as are situated! vocably by line drawn along the middle of the river? to the south of those parts of the same coasts and of j Mississippi, from its source to the river Iberville, and - the islands adjacent, which are already occupied byg r,r k . r,r. ,i..u.n .l,nrr va miAAU thUS;&in: provided tliatthesiid renective eubiecU shall I

river, and the Lakes Maurenas and rontchartrain, to ;rctam the liberty of landing on the coasts and Islands

th- Nothintr in :H of tna western limits of so situated for the purpose of their fishery, and offl

ih Vrpnh npcsi,m- or nf anv claims of the En t-Z erecting thereon nuts and other temporary buildings,

lish in that quarter. Now. if England had then any Serving only for those purposes. f ousy cf

tide to the northwest coast, anotl.cr boundary should J Abt. 7. In all cases of complaint or infraction of fare

have been settled between her and France on that side.ftne articles or ine present convention, the othcers of 5 popu

Ti, nm.l(m to do so. imnlies that she had no title :P either party, without permitting themselves previuus-jpenence.

or if t.head, that she tlien renounced it forever, to ly to commit any violence or acts of furce, shall "be goughly prepared: with well disciplined and numer

hat means were past; we would terminate the join;

ccu ancy, in the mode proviJcd by the conventions,

ind establish a territorial Government. If, tiien, ireat Britain chose to resist, we would meet force byf brce. c

If that day should ever come, (which may God judgment of the Secretary of the Treasury. As a dose the stock, and an impregnable fortress to protect the acorn is n

ivert,) the consequences of the struggle are beyond1m&tter of necessity, therefore, the Dublic JeDosite8llieni- One hundred more wagous encamped in groups an oak ; stul, however, it must bo stationed in thj

Ihe reach of human eyes. Some of them, however,, v.,, ; L.,. , o , rt a small distances completes the troop here assembled,? Jark : still it must be kcyt clear of tlie water, and srf

we may reasonably anticipate : and, in regard to all, , . J , 3. cft ich, dotting tlie plain with their suow white covers, mu-t continue till the young root is at least Laif our countrymen have no just cause of apprehension. Vhe Treasury, up to the present time. borne doubts resounding with a busy multitude plying to ;and froan inch long. The final result of the warlike operations would anI rumors having beeu expressed and started infin business of preparation, or herding the cloud of a Then thewater may be allowed to rise higher ; but probably be the extinction of British power on thisvarious quarters, the Washington Union notices some! sk engaged in devouring the luxuriant grass, com-fit is only when from tlie neck or the root, a little continent. At first, no doubt we should suffer im-?0f them, and says: bine to heighten in interest a. scene full of animatiou.y point begins to turn upward, that it is Eafo to allow menselv from want of adequate preparation tomcct4 T . ' . . , , . , . C sunshine, and excitement. The emigrants have beentl, -tpr to tmu-li it At tln'a timo. tho tmrn h

ithe vast disposable force under tlie control of Grcatf, p.' P(lr tlJ TtJirv TIr i er, J rrL!?enaoed urin? tl)e dy in framingand adopting tceased to be an acorn, and has really become a young

Britain. It seems a weakness of republican covern-J; .a ."1 " .1 : It vstc,n ot reguIat;on lor their general governmcnt.Poak : for tlie little point directing itself upward is the

ment not to prepare itself for such cme-gencics. JeaM1" D. Walsh, of CooperUbeirinning of that trunk which a century later may

,i ,v ii rC a; ,iwuul.' '"owui -uwcu wiiuuu, oicoueiiL term tne timoer oi a irifraie. as won is ue younjr

I flrtrL- til AT M

tem begins to shoot, the oak will require a dose of

Great Britain, oa the other hand, is thor-t' - 1 . 'iL 11 j: 1: J i t

z.ri'u ; wiLii wf'ii iiiKciiiiiiit'ii inn rmiripr-r- . . t . - . .

vi miiiiiui tuumivvu .v..., j - , a b-j i -i i vision ot ine aci ci iiie iih June 1341 rocoorni7,n'T all territory west of the Mississippi, and south of itsjbound to make an exact report of the affair and of its Sous armies with ships of .war hovering on every sea.C certaifl extent the then .

uurte, ur ui ujc uiu imaaci. " V . . - -

.anGlH. L. Meek, pilot

law. Frora the census which I have succeeded in takincSlif ht. a Tittle rverv dav : and it also reams for more

reneaieo - , ... .... . --j j, - - - j -

and the Srrretarv Is f.irthrr emharmiiW br thP r,r6V c ul r1" ? uwreiigtood, so that its root, which m reality is its mouth.

J m v. var w V i 1 W tut I I ' aa.AMAam 'Fi W P 1 . . 1 l 1 .

a -" iuk nnjiujio uuisn. ic.. Mmust be allowed to touch ine wilier ana arinK u.

arid munitions, collected without

We have thus exDlaiucd all the oririnal titles toi terminate such diöicultie in an amicable manner. fstint of expense or labor, for many years. She has

the country. It remains to trace them 'o the presentS With respect to this convention, it is to be observ-Inaval stations on every coalt, fortresses, and troop8,'7i, to conquer.

claimants. Great Britain and America. Great Brit-Xcd, fewherever there are islands which she could seize, and n;. Since

" ... .. ..Ii P1..1 : : . f .i .1 i.i e 1 r ii . . i , umti. ims

ain has no title by cession except what 6he may have j iu"n i-xecuiory agrccmem, one 01 waii'a pen oi irowning ionresses an rouna me giODe-dJsirned

obtained by the iNootka treaty : America has received cms mui is anuuncu uwarj ana wnicn lasiea a v mi uiese wen apjoiuiea means at nana, fine, wouia

; This morning the warlike news from England,

reached the camp, at the announcement of which all

l.o . I J-l i .

to

riiy. inis provision was no

be changed, whenever tlie Dcm

J A t. t 11.

doubt a WK uujjnnure oi uie company cere biiuj-

CratlC4tu ' -"-"1-1 vuuijmuics iiac icik ou jut'U, oa an-

After these events have come to pass, our little

nursling breathes, and must have air; digests, an J must Ii.ivp lio-bt; Riirk crrorHilv. and must have frpsh

jwater given to its root, which, however, should never ;be permitted to be wholly covered; just that point

j where the stem begins should always be kept out of ithe water. The pet having been brought to this its'

u . . " J 7 " ' M " "Tnnrtir hnn!1 nrmo mt.-i nnirof in t ha titrn .ffnth IVmi n Ü 1 nnmnnM Tnllit Antml h,?.''"v' 1

by formal cession, from both France and Spain, all? therefore on y so long as peace was preserved betweenlstrike heavy blows in the first year of the war, in-f Confess. Thai the Secretary of toTnwMZ , 1 first state of existence, must be kept at the window,

igiana una opaui, which was six years. fcnicung upon us greater saennces, proDawy, than itaMrr , u:a B,;a j,,: -..n b ijAt trst it will be a

the other by the Florida treaty in 1S19. öt ft " not an acknowledgment of an existing right ; would have cost us to keep adequately prepared forSmitd ly üje larw and egpeciallv it he w ill increase

M . . . w . -

their rights : tlie first by the Louisiana treaty m 100'3.5ngiana ana opam, wnicn was six years. fcnicting upon us greater 6acnhces, probably, than

e other by the Florida treaty in Cf 11 18 no1 " acano ?ugmeni oi an existing rigm ;qwouia nave cost us to seep adequate At the oeace of 1703. France ceded to Spain "alubut an engagement between the parties, that "theirShalf a century.

the countrv known under the name of Louisiana'isubjects should not be molested, in landing on thei But the vigor and elasticity of this people would

i Ijwi l . V... t,A -..VI n rrvnst(- not alronrfv rvr II nirrl tiir I lo'nnrnnan nf mrrir.vhpar thpm tin nmmst ttmao niilta ani lrkcoj lUirB

. .. '..y . . ' .-r .. , P: , .... 1. : .. -f 1 l .11 11 1 1 . . , r uiaj imti iaiu.

and the run" or paln,ln consiacration or me repuD-RK iwiiumww "ug uciui-intms, aufiiaye-resuurucs, muiust iwuhujcsj, woum oe aeveiopca wimjf wP PPrv,

iir- nlartrmrr flip tprntoripa ot the I like or l'arma."'"' tue ottiuc lias- ttiui iicauL iut uie ii'i;uw-,t:rfttic-i ininuuy uiau me caiiii nines 01 peace couiuj , e

. . .. . w ... a lmji iiuu vi

i

5f

Rcsn fob. Oreuox

the coinage, is certain. But he will not attempt to?sav

-The St. Louis Era of June 3'

stout thread, whitish, and cover-

ed with tiny scales, then the scales will expand a little, and then the end will become greener.

iNext will appear some little leaves ; hair will be-

Spain ceded to the French republic "the colony orjftion oi navigauon, tarms, or nsncries. t nave proiiuceu : ail Kinds or manuiactures possible to

province of Louisiana, with the same extent which ita In the analagous case ot the ISewfoundland fishe-fus would take root : and every means which the peo-

now has in the band3 ot Spam, and which it had bcent". "' "'"u uum-ii msisicu uwi ie i.oeny apie tuum cumuuuu, voulu uc uroug.u oui, w &crvc?scnt t0 the n)int an(J mmt3 in

when France possessed it, and such as.it should be,f gven us to nsu anu iana on uie coasts oi ieviound-

according to the treaties subsequently made betweeng1110 annuueu oy ice war oi ioi-, laning occa-mcnt oi uisauecuon in the neighboring provin

Kn.;n an.i nipr Statrs " Ami in 1mc3. thp Kam tpr-jsion at Uie same time to declare that 6he "knows oi ,?w

ritonr was 4ccded to the United States, in the name

. tuu iu liy a suusu ut,ut nai ucm icu me büiul: nar-v e siiuuiu mitr meir lnnaniiania irppiinm i mm inp? w . . ... . .. .

I 1 fc' " I I llrt TIPvr lflllA UTill nmQ hit rT minrfAo l'hon A

' . 11 a Ii: 1..I-1 I . i t . ..... I I v. u via. v.&o, . iv u n

ufs. - vtraiiinz coiojum yose : cxempuon irora me swarms oitf..r;-: . i e A: i.i u.ir . i

r. i , i 1 y . c T, .. , i .. . " rt. I . .1 , LSLU11V,1C11W UUU11A.T Ol UiUlUS BUU UttU UilllC'S 13 CUUIC'U. It has been said, indeed, on the part of the British; foreign officers who infest their homes : solf-covcrn-n

Fjrovernment, that the emrarrements of this treaty. ment in its best and truest acceotation. and a union -1

t'even if revoked by the war, were renewed by the fol-cwith our circle of free States. We should point outrj

iiuMjui: on luiauuu bcmutu L-puiU anu iii'.'ianu nr.iu i:itui. ii imiceu ii oo not aircauv iiiinrcssei on ifipir.--j

. u at... . - - j - t ir

ion, viz: t imnds, the dinercnce between the tw

cants, Capt. Fremont gave notice tliat he would, on

Itheournose of defence and anuovance. Everv el; "V, '"X,"V" Z: U'""" " " " , cucu",3yestcrday morning, at 1Ü o'clock, at the Planters'

Pmentof disaOection in the neighboring rrovinccsKlJrZ'T and purpose,

Several hundred persons are here anxious to engagcSfnrin to grow, veins will branch ; the old scale w tko ivrnilltlMi tlif i a aknn trk k l,. t 11 1 L 1 J ' .1... 1 :11

tfio 9mrotrtr i'a nr.t -;K.,;r. t H n.uv i wu uuuciioum friau on, aim oy slow ufgrees uiu leaves win arran

public duty to facilitate the introduction of 3 intense nxifft to in that T3'

ill

oy slow degrees uie leaves win arrange

themselves upon the stem, each unfolding from the bosom of the other. And thus, out of a little Btarch

of the French republic, forever, and in full sovereign

ty, with all iti rights aud appurtenances, as fully and in the same manner as they have been acquired by

the French republic, in virtue of the above mentioned

treaty with hw Catholic Majesty.

Considerable discussion has been had respecting the

proper western boundaries of Louisiana as thus ced

ed. We arc inclined to the opinion that it reached to the South Sea. To us, however, the question appears

to be of less importance in its relation to Uie present controversy, for the reason that it could only concern America and Spain, and tliat their differences respect

ing it were sctiled by a full cession to America by the

treaty of Florida.

dinerent sums

M0

I 1 1 1 . 1 - . .1- vi imnim, III VI ww,wt I US lUlutU llltU U.lllfB.

; no exception U.the rule, that all treaties are put anTmies would plant the standard of revolt in their oil.fi More will he srnt, to th fnll t. nttL,A hUw

- , Tr- j

a 1 a. T 1 T t 1

me new post omce iav. lie nas already drawn uponya;,i nrw.nla ,,.;.k .u . i .1; r, .u u

the Dlaces of deoosit for Mexican dollar . to h' r?" u wl ,--gr.i u guui lor uie ucoru was 110. imicn inure inani

fold tjarts will be curiously produced by the wondrous

(creative powers of nature. Gardener's Chronicle.

The Gift of the Gab. Tlie following amusing article has been EToing the

I " is agreed that, pending tbc negotiation of a new treaty they appear upon the opposite side of

01 cMmmeice, uri u.i.a.Q .nan oe aummca 10 uaaa wrn jrence 8nJ the lakes. If they did not profit Srtain urvtn I ha am rnnnifinn th. avhi-li aviul nr. .1 . J .

s-tai n n .1 a a. . i a i . a . a

o systems as- u"ua Vl l"c J-'"U,J11 payers, aim 11 preseiiw a laugii-Kciainis, pretensions, ana

tlie St. I.nw.fcable anecdote at the expense of two well known rreoI-Sr could neither hear, nor be h

, a . ... - - ...

hv fie Irs-Uofrists. Dr. TWkland and Mr. r.ooro .9fn!,rnn l'Jot the task or explaining

Once upon a time, at a gathering of

11. : 4i i .i i

viousljr to 1796, all the treaties of commerce wh.ch at ihal '4SU" "u ule ey woum prove uicmseives or A

pciiou uDsKted Letweeo the two natioui beiDjf bcubr rati-j44 """-"" 'lrl' we lane inera to dc. BDravton JManor. Dr. üuckland. Sir William Follett

fied and conüimed." un our southern border Jiexico would probably be?nrvi 'VTr Hmirrro Stoniipn.-nn .mnn

.stimulated Dy the oners ot l.n!rland, added to the irri-Jocc,r.Kii TL ,'mmn.i.i ;

forpeculiar notions on disputable points

To this position there are two answ ers : first, that .stimulated by the offers of England, added to the lrri-n n carinKlot

Louisiana might have been great-gthe liberty to settle on the northwest coasts was nctjtatiün 'bich she now naturally feels, to join in the! niarkable

U A aa - . it Ia.l aT'a. 111 . I . . I

er or less; it might have stopped at the mountains,? part oi a treaty oi cominerce; and second, tlist tl.ar ttmi -u"queiiLU3 oi n uumuu, tnai inesyarious sciences, or have gone to the Pacific, but England, in citherstipulation obviously related only to the European do-counlry would be overrun by invaders from ti;efect of electricity

case, had no rights there; she had parted with all traiuions ot fcpain. -xiutn ana outiiwe.st. What means ot defence5-not; and, as he

she had to either France or Spam, at tlie peace ofi 12. If no war between Spam and Great Britain had lie 1118 00 I)er Pcn rontier, we do not scc.gthc bowels of

17i. .6 Tho rctitiitinn nf Ator!n. nAfr tti wnr w nnntJi.F

of his expedition, the nature of the service, and theg Ixhian Lessons of Wisdom. A bird catcher neU farm J A n l itnn if itiAna iw.tl ti-lit.t. fl.A.. m 1 1 . -. . n Y V . A J - 1 ll .ll?. 1 " 1 . -

""3 auu i,uiiuiuuii im iiii.li viivjr. mu.i y-viuyij k iuu a eparrow, ana as ue neia 11, ine oira openea nis who desired to engage with him. At the time andS beak and tsaid, Tray let me go ; what good can my place appointed, he attended, and made an attempt toBimprisonmcnt do ! If vou sell me no one will vix'a

explain himself ; but so great was the crowd of appli-öyou two pieces for me but if you will promise to let

jcants,and so pressing and urgent were their demands me go, I will give you three lessons of wisdom, by

'to oe engaged, tliat they crowded on him and made so9 which you may make a fortune both for yourself and.

much noise and clamor in support of their respectivegfor the kutcha buticha, (family.) 'There, these ard

recommendations, that hegmy lessons ; never regret what is irretrievably cone :

eard, and gave up as a bad a never believe that which cercs improbable : and nev-

his views to them verbally.fer expose yoiir disappointments to the world. Grate-

fi s ' t atp e aa stated that e would give them the desiredgful for so much sound advice, the bird catcher opened iii1mSIrr,.i!ltt (information through the public papers, and the crowds his hand, and the happy little sparow flew on tothe

hborinr tree, w here havinir plumed

an air of triumph, Foolish man,

a pearl in my crop weighing a tola

iar notions on disputable points uri, r : r, , , , ,.r T -r-" a ; : v . .,7 , 1 C J; r , , r P r v. ; f,ro Un. .r,rt., i,,, .f Ji1"0 present week, and to leave estport about thehadst thou killed me, bow great would have been thy tor instance, he knows by the ct-fl of gent th fe treasure !' Hearing this, the man broke out into n a rail whether the road pays oni r fi i 1 . . i , i 1 v j-

on a ran whether the road pay:

has cone as deep as most men into a

the land, lie riiivtji tlipririp nliltn nfil

Wcrntr and Hutton the advocate cf water and thchm a lal0 monsy arücie, that

advocate of fire and announces hisf own views withy "The promptness and regularity with which ex-

A he "jt.xcnAXGE8." Ihe JN. x. ISews observes.

intervened, still the cniraemeiitsof the Xootka trea-$A w ettern hunter will carry provisions enough on hi

tv were in their nature tomoorarv : intcnrlrd to rro- buck, to subsist him tcu days, and by that time, he

- r r mr j - - r J w - f . m . y-wx-'-wwaa, - uiiu ukuiu uitvva uiu w it la v a. 7 t vii t

er important fact, by no means to be overlooked iinvide for a state of things where there were no perma-Wt",,1 PIace himselt m tlie habitable and fruitful partsgo much original vi"or that they at once startle andifebanges

nits u-ivui uiuai'juuii-ui. ii wiii io rtvoiietit'u uai iieiii uiut'iiii.i.s, alio tiujit; uiiuiieu 10, liiuecu incoin-t' ...v.ij v. iiiaau, uuui a. mtamuse. Dir lioDcrt havinf uie icadin1' proiessor oi s iom, . . .... ....... r .... ... . aTo ...l- .1 XT .1. 111 t . i .. BS C.

the post was surrendered oy ureat liritam to uie jrov-s jwuoie wun, a real occupation ot the country by ter- 0011111 U,1U urm, wouiu oe e-inausieu un me seas, rrt-oio(ry at the same table with the expounder of new Lciaima to power upon

inent civilized communities with an established iCt)LSLS- nc wouui niaKe no impression on the mte-g notions on stratitication, contrived to brin" them intoIank, to collect and pay moneys in different sections

VriiF anil Irfiln thn mt.i. iir iif.ii.l la m n.l C. ..,.., -C( - .11 . , fi n t - . 1 .1 rrv. f. r. .t. .

NT Anl.,.ii(.AH . 1 inni'Twl Tim. I lilf 'linn I v. f iim 1.111 I. I'lni u II lit il l M II v r"l ill.

- ' - t3i ,. . 0 Ihni'lni! an lninl in thine unnror that tho noirrhrmra rmth

d Dr. Uuckland de-iauon wnatever, Dins were never more equally m sup-)""" " , " " , 6--- fa--.

'rejrulate themselves' of late years should noti

.r a 1 1:.: 1 . ..1... 1 .1 .table!

oiyiii 01. a large poiiucui pariy sianeu i.'ieira . j

the necessitv or a IBti..naI S"v't5,

-1 1 . 1 ;r ..1 . 1 t .. . 1 . ,.r t 1 , ; .

li . , anu 11, it oseerttu, mere was noy rt;?era-jj "uvvi iuii-liii, aiiu a. eysit-ui vi iiiwd lu w; nuininiMer-S' " "v" .. u-mtam... mi lnteiiecuiai collision, itir. .. . ...... . mi .. ...... . .(.. 1. v.. .1. .1: r ....1 .1.

t ion m respect to its bearing upon tho question olecd. l no things contemplated by the convention were '-"'--t u.ui-u -vine ui-,.e..cu pvjuiauou norm 01 tactsot lorinations as alleied, an

right, tliere is no evidence that any such reservation Srather trading posts and a commerce in furs, thanu,s on.'1 lhe weakness of tne race south, would carry fcndcd tlicm; and he corn-tatted th

;coi:ii:iuieu nie act 01 ueuvery, or was inaae Know 11 zmiy mich ocruiuiiuui occupaiicy as we nave ueeu n;eii-f--1""- uu",,"luu ou.i.m x.i ui ui -i-ä oononent with such 1

t iecstoine iirctic sea. .

loud lamentations on his loss, and when his disap

pointment had a little vented itself the little bird exclaimed, Alas ! alas ! what are my lessons worth, when at the first temptation thou hast forgotten all !

Did I not tell thee never to believe what was improb-

And how should I, whose whole body docs not half a tola, carry a pearl of double my own

weight in my crop ! Did I not tell thee to conceal

disappointments, and here thou hast torn thy hair and

a

.' ' .iif mi-ornmnnt (liA tl.it.. la .iiifk r tl.at i 1 1 nn 1 riT

j vji -iuui.ii v 1 1 V- utiii; 13 1 1 Li I ki v.vtw, itia. ii r. ti:.: .t -. .i - iH rr . . i ... . i- 1

.vsioaa wtu- upou ufiusii ton, 11 was uiisiuuiorizeu.ti -i" carry uui aim perpciuaie ine ireaiy, acconiinri

and. havinir been taken in law ful war. this rovern-? to the Dritish interpretation, would be to condemn the gkloody ; but it is our conviction that it would end in

ment had no claim whatever to its restitution. The? whole country to eternal waste except fo the pur)0sebrTGakin? lIown the mantime superiority of England, act of restitution, therefore, admitted that Amcricafof hunting and trading with the natives, or to phceWe would not underrate Er.giish power on the sea. had rights in tlie territory, even so early as tho break-glhere.'side by side, American citizens and British sub-He know it well ; but we do not fear it. We knowing out of the war, and long before the cession, b) jects, to cultivate the earth, build towns and carry cushat her mercantile marine is not a third greater than, Sp'in, of her right by the treaty of Florida.' - Pa trafEc through the racific, each class governed by aours J 8nd we believe that, in the long run, in a war; Between Spain and America, there arose a rmcs-pdirlcrcnt system of laws, different sets of magistrates, ,nany years, as this would be, the armed marine

lirtn. fW thft ceinn of rrrvrctin(r the nm:vrr!"and owinr allegiance to different governments. That 3 would become proportionate to the commercial. In

e arguments of hisLpJ to the extent of tlie demand, or more uniformly

iappy fluency and ready rtler- luuu a iracuou oi par. rrom ixistoii to iew ur-

frint l't ril -?.rr- In i a i irr r . . n-'tl-i m t r.t.-

- j I! vuwv) V4v - v . tonv,vt auv.i oai I I KIA U -f V. 1

Upon the ocean itseit the contest would be long and apparent power as one of the engineer's own locotno-

par.

leans throughout tho entire Atlantic coast, the. ex-1 treme rate is not over j per cent, discount, and thc(

ered around us. Alas ! alas ! can experience onrf

.make a man wise!' Asiatic Journal.

Itivcs would an obtruding rabbitf when the enirine wasaverage affords but a small commission to the broker.

? going at the rate of forty miles an hour. Mr. Ste-feOn no point of the Union is tlie rate so high as would 'phenson felt tiiat he was worsted, not defeated ; but,Covcr the cost of transportation of specie. The sup-

I being pleasantly and nolitclv chafed, the efforts htlpJy ot bills so nearly equals the demand that the com

A Tennösscan a full six footer presented him

self to the sergeant at the recruiting quarters, Old

Levee street, yestei'day, and offered his services to Uncle Sam for the next four years. The sergeant,

i rejoiced to meet with such excellent material for a

a I Tf a. 1 t r. 1 r K t 1 1 r ,- v.rn 1 t .nun 1 a r

me eixorts nefc , Ul..j va,, uie uu .a,m uWl ui. tum-i , , , ,.

tnadetorecover his position only served to arrrrravatey petition of many individual negotiators reduces the! ",J"T,, 1 - "W"""' "u U1C

the pains or his wounds friendly controversy, he w

he slept but very little tliat night.

.i.i' i . .eP.i . r erir.li friV.n r. t. ot . fi supped halt a dollar into his hst as an earnest of fu-

Aiiuoun li was uiny -ä'"' - '-v ... . j.. --u - " f...,, I: i i : n ' .

friendly controversy, he was considerably irritated andmuneration for buying and sei mg. Under a na-1 - i- - -

Uprising young men" who joined the-service, both in

gJlexico and Oregon. "It speaks trumpet-tongued,

frfie added, 'lor the pi

that a line drawn along the 4d parallel of latitude!?. There are some minor argument brought forward Ilumbcr ot s'nP to convoy, th3 two navie- would? He had not taken many turns on the silica when Sir3lt coul(1 not exceed that rate as long as it paid specie,8

. ar . . . ... . w a- .ii.: . i i. . . i a . i l r ..... . .. - 1 a. i l ii . . i l . ..

rnnir in k lnin nnfr 11 kr an rn 1 uvni n sitir; r. p inrra r- r m , - u'i,n.,. v.n,i .. . ii... i .anprni sn i( riprn.inn ine rrnn wan a. sincrip rnrvir it rrr

buying and selling.

tional monopolizinr rerulator" the reverse was thp

a. fl l 1 ai iv.1 aat vii - if? r. a . I kill ft s l w rv a a. 'aaau vivaaj was,aH.awv-' uaaawaaaK . v I -iiiii vii kk-i Liaua. ra a .i-uva-.a'-v-.w'NBaav wi a a a aa m l t a en

limits of Louisiana : which was finally terminated inlsurcly is a state of thinirs which we should be slowf.tl,at cuse, considering the greater number of posses-3 'He was early ud next morninnr and sought tocooUcase. That institution kept the rate as high as pos

..-.!.- r-i . - i . .- i i , bj. . ," .. j .. i i . . . . El. ;c Pr.,uj A. c l .i i.. v, . ..' . . . , , fc- i. .i. Ä . c . ..: e

iiy, n)' uie r ioriua ireaiy, py wnicn it was agreeu, 910 numii was agreeu upon, anu 6iow to sunmn to. p " mvu iaUU 1 nu, anu uiu jai-ci tnis temper in me spacious garden at uray ton iManor.hil" wu. uuuci ui.iu.iui un-pv. uuu.i 01 ecIe

bveach iiirty which we do not think it nece.-i.sarv Scomc to something like an equality of disposable force.t- William Follett made his appearance.

here to meirtior.. They do not change the aspect o"fSAnd if that were to happen, who can doubt the re-aUfation was. "George, you made a pretty fool of voumite greed.

e nOW, it lias been estimated. W U,vK-(J-Bplf Inst n.rrht f hnvo strnnir Giisni.iin tbnt r chang

' ..-I I. -, ... : 1 J . j : .i.-.iifipn pmnlovrd in tin virrjitinn Tf nnn-linlf r.f tbpm

nnlil rnnsti-

" - - .w-vi -Mi ajiia, jl aiu . -ää xiii-i-ii 1111LL a mil 1 n ui ni in mi. jb if.

ever Irad uponlbe sure yoa were." said Sir William, "but vou cannota The e..ect of cheap postage in increasing the Tost

the sea. ptalk. I never heard such a bungler. You were fulls office revenue, in England, is shown by tlie late fi

V : .1 1. a1 1 ! a, l ilk.l VI . . 1 - 1 M I iAPA Athoti VAciTti r K-t ntAAn tl. . t -.. T a . ! f 1T-1 .1 11 if-f

Qicau siutf iiiiii iut? iiijt: oi me win paraiiei. me do uu-u - vm.i .o.aW Vi , tt4 n.tCcii i a.uj-0i lads wonuenui iacia ; ana iucKiana naa oniygnancial accounts. The increase of net revenue it

KGary on uns side oi tne mountains, should oe contin-" u,,u -"'i."",u cu.inuic u"iiuu sopnistry 10 oppose you. ne oeatyou to a siana smi,

from the meridian of tlie sources of tlie Arkansas,

nicinaiu tAr v -uvuiv onvuiu ivt in viiv. uuiuuiu;j

bouruhrv of the Spanish possessions, and the south-ilthe case as we hatfe

' . '

1 .... .M 4k. a , : . . ; . i..r

rrn iHJiiiiii 11 v li aiiu n uit'r ii.i.ii ihi js-t i i i i in niniik uiruia iai,ii .v xz .c. rr ljliiiiii('ii iiii iiiti. lur ! il m;hi.- ,v" , -. ... . .Vai Va.

nuarter : "His Catholic Majesty ceding to tlie Unitedsmaller ones w ill not. ijcould be placed in armed vessels, they w

States all his rights, claims, and pretensions to anvM The last proposition! between the two parties for ,tute a greater force than England has

B - 1 a. a a a n

patriotism ot all such young men

as you are, to see them come in at a time like the 1 .1 . 1 . 1 r .

Tlie present admirable state of the ex-Frese1' WI1 we are mreaienea wun war rom two

ye l-i :u.t i.r l- e .1 .f.ifi n,rna maw Kr .r.h1 bIoI n iha ,.r l.FF"alV Mu-ni, anu ciiiun uivuisvii ill uc ciauu-

f v a a aiij him a. nu u . 1 ju 1; cucpivioii v tiiu, 1 r- - r w. ,,, - -

kind myself, Sir William," replied Mr. Step1iehson,H'regulator.'

"but I am convinced that I am right after all." "lo

territories north of the said line;" the United Statethe settlement cf the controversy were, on the Amer

on their part ceding Texas to Spain.

Whatever title, therefore, either France or Spain j

-ever had to Oregon, except so far a the Nootka trea

ty niiy have modified the rights of Spain, has been

of the coast on the Pacific and the Straits of Fuca, or

by the Sjianish settlements on that Strait, or at Nootka Sound, or that derived from the discovery of the met Oiewoi,'the overhnd exploration of iti stream. , and the settlements on its branches or the title derived from the discoveries and settlements on the Atlantic coasts and on the rivers St. Lawrence and Missis

sippi, we see them all tend to one point, and united

ia this country, vesting in us a title, as we believe,

not to be shaken

in? armv of the countrv."

c- ti j ... ''Hold on, stranger," said the Tennessean, "did you say standin army !" "Certainly I did," said the sergeant; "and what more honorable service is there !' "Honorable h 11 !" said the Tennesseean "Dp. von think I came all thf ws v from Oirli rniintv tn

"The gros3 revenue for the year 1914 was l,7()5,.gjine your stay-at-home, standing army! No: tell

marchin army an armv

the Montezuinas, as oH

army, and I'm thar

certain. D n your standm armies they are no account and I'll jine none on 'em. Good bye, etran-

rtwill be 6ecn, is nearly fifty per cent.

r '- j , ,1 m iuc uiuas icteiiue lor nie year 13H was t,i, w,nuv' jvul J Ti. (Jo me, Bit down in tliisH.w . ' , Ik .i T - ..-.Hol k..i,r.of ä0"' ffivmg an increase of nearly 80,000 as com-!5 me where-1 can find a marc we are called I breakfast, re-g Tfae apparent7imrrea'se in ld44rnarchin' to the 'Halls of the iei7: ...itiTu ?f! 1 Utakuiff the Post-office returns fur 1943 as the standardlSara used to say-or n ßghtitC

ued to the Tacific ; and on the British side, that theSany operations ot arms, which we will bncily glancegbecause you had no rhetoric." "I am, Sir William,

linp sliniild brt rnntintiorf nnlif 1,1 tho t,f.i,I urator- rrrat. Une Ol thCUl IS the COinulete and hnal emanci-flnn lnnrrpr." Rnt T am Pnmrf ct ilawn m tl.ic

completely rested in this country. So that, with tbatMthe river Oregon, and thca down that river to tbc sca.fi Pall0n OI 100 American minu irom jnguii innuence.fcaiCove ; and now, before

exception, which we are abont to consider, whetHergthe stream being the boundary, and to contimie for-Hw great this influence even now 13 we bavO too 'peat to me your whole theory

we rerd the title acquired by the original discoveryFcver common to the two nations. Whether, in the j'en occasion to observe and deplore. fcas Sir William deir.;d. He went through the pro

ä - . - w -W. . a J 'I hnA -is M I.A -- r 1 -. ... aa I, M.A.l . 1 -1 - l . - - .

late negotiations, cmcrcnt terms have been proposed a ""ü w; iv1 w iu .uuuuy a ueitui-ccss oi nre ana v.'ater, uie operations oi eiecinciry, on either side, we are not informed. fctary and undue respect for the name of England, anfthe nature of salts, tlie position of strata. "That will Upon the w hole matter, we have formed an opiiiionSexccssive admiration of her pat history, and an ex-?do," said Sir William. "Now at dinner to day hold tlie roust decided that the American claim is founded ggerated estimate of her present power. These are? your tongue ; leave Auckland to me." After dinner, in law and justice ; and we think we do but declare!1''0 remnants of colonial ideas, which half a century! Dr. Buckland, excited by his triumph of the preceding

the decision ot the American people when we say?01 inuepenuence anu two Diooay wars, one ot them? evening, soon introduced mineralo; .1 .1 Jn.t. . I 1 1 I.' ? r r A fwl fl li I if fi ! .TV et 1 nf ! rf Ava Orirtro tinn It n t.-v O ' t 'a, it J 1

mat tne ijtn parallel is a reasonable and proper com-a- n m u-.in nou mj, rew nuu 1, f postage) to 1841, tlie increase of netftains that sugar produces the greatest quantity of promise, aud the southernmost limit which Americafjnot been sufficient to eradicate. . The fact of our his-closed npon him, out-talked him, and prostrated theg a JJV er ' rpnt fnourishment in a triven ouantity of matter of any sub-

tlie professor had oyer-i j stance in nature irorse8 and CAtü when fcj whol.

iought to concede.

of comparison, is, in each case, more than double the

amount here given : but as we stated at tlie time.

those returns gave the revenue, both gross and net.f ger !' and saying this, the Tennesseean sloped.

F too low oy aoout Jt?o,i.uu. -lne actual increase injt ?net revenue in 1844 is greater than for any year sincej Nutritive Properties or Sugar. The nutritive

Kthe war. except 192.3. when it was 92,(1K) : and inSpropertics of sugar are much underrated in this coun

Lr . . ' - . Sc. a -. - 1 Tl

Itam, wheu it was j;sl,()ü(. From 1840 (the lirstitry. as an aliment, ur.Kusn, 01 i niladeiphia, main-r

t -vvv.a

id laws of our own

fjtory have run tar ahead ot our opinions. With aSnrofessor as efT.!o.tiiallv aa

UTM a a at 1 1 1 ".1 .1 T" . SM'-lVn mftllf ff All -ll'- fft Mn 11 uro -.P Mi -. n r - t a 1 ' .1 " Z 1. . 0 Tl a

VV1U1 resneci lO me mouc 01 acaiingwiin the iritis liV-'""" " -..v,., ...,. u. usuiruwii ui eiiL'iuar uieeirau uciure. oir nuui-rij t ti r.oi...; .,f r. r? l.lnnlt in nnn.mm r,-,.. im. mnntl.o L.mi.0

. . c ia i r i j .i . n"...: z.i .... . ... , , j HuiAiiu.i, iuc luiiunui" cah cic i. huui uuicimi'j vtM . ot. """i " .. iuu

first Pkce.RinaKing, we receive irom auroauinc most euecuve oif enioved the encounter; no one was displeased ; andT.-i. r ht.., j j...: (owmmn rf n imtinn nf nr.;n .om

laws lor the mind. Jt W e do not act as WCCs thpv rn tn rptirp. Sip William whisnerpfl.Pw ... . e. . i j t .1

... . - ................ .... , , ri - . -r 'Eirhich ( rnmmpnrt tn th rwrnsai ot thexe timnranii. oreventea ior want oi snips, aurinir uie croD lime in

the parts adjacent ; while the title derived from Gray'of a European soveren. There are many reasorrs c ommanueu, ne wins nmcii as w e are cominana-(.eorgei what do you think now !" "lank V re- , ffi , , , . - comnlainin- that the! the West Indie?, an appear fat and flourishing. The

discovery extends to the head waters of the Colum-Uot a political nature why a claiAi oi this country to iuru... rnwiu injurious aim ..usgrace-pacd ur. ötepnenson, "l tninK mat mere is nounngp p y . , d fJ j t oÜiers'V more! cattle fed on the cane tops become sleek and in a fine bia a little above the parallel of 5?, and that derived territory should not be decided by any potentate. Our ul thraldom we are gradually emancipating oursc)ves.in earth or on it like the gift of Uie gab." Semcicnt and equally entitled to the patronage of the! condition. The negrpes drink freey of the j nice, anJ froru the Spanish cession of 1519 extend to the Rus-fjnghts are now in our own keeping, and we prefers war o it at once. Ö 0 Government : . f become fat and healthy. Sir George Staunton obeiau possessions. . .. ftthat they should remain so ; but, at the same time. 9 Another fcsult wouldte the purification of our owrtl Viixt the Iokth rocs for the South. fleH i canilbt but believe that more is lost by the lon4serves. that man7 of the slaves, and idle persons in The most important grounds Ori which the 3ritishgnot'.vithstanding this dieJncI:nation to the arbitramentgPlCRl atxnbipiiere. t ' The cankers or a calm worldgAugusta Ga chronicle, makes the following amus-gcontinuance of men in office ia geuerally gainedlChina hide themselves among the canes and live engovcrnmcnt defend their pretensions, are Drake's voy-pof a foreign prince,we would take that much sooner than a Ion? pcace are no Iictioii. j Ihey are undem-in(T summary 0f means wliich tlie North fumisheslby their experience." Btirely on them for a time. In that kingdom ths eraage and the Nootka treaty. The evidence, as wehavegincur the chances and calamities of war. We would, jjble realities. Office go to those who need, not to ' ft JT incumbent became an officer with a view tofperor compels his body-guard to eat a certain quantiafready said of Drake's Visit above 43, is too slender g moreover, oh no compromise,- recede from the 49thSthose who are needed, laities become a trade Lcs- fciuUi . H inefite and when these reouire his removal y of su-ar every day that they may become fat and for serious argument. Indeed, we may say that what! parallel. That divides tlie territory into two" nearlSl have as much appreciable value, and arej "They build our houses, they adorn them .with J porlly. Sugar and rice nitute the comrnSr. ever appearance of right there niay be iu these pre-cqnal ; parts : it carries our northern bomidary in aoc the of y. thatfo of tlie rop and every kind of domestic animaF

tension,, rests altogether upon the treaty oi 1 M m straight line irom me imc oi ihe woods to we r" i "tT I is fed on sugar. Plague, malignant fevers, and die-.

arid such, we infer, is the view of the British govern-gSonth sea, and it secures to 6s what wo most wantTSiac piecueii-C w .uiut ai.u iucu ovrny. xueÄ -v w. .w . .- -" ( " ü Iii ...- . .... .Mi?-.a T" a f n11.; I J I a.. 1 I a 1 1 1 - a mab ? n1 c.l-1 t9 . Ant 4 H SM aa ffra M H AAcA ISlI t ttiT P

mcnt itself: for there i no other reason for their con-Rthe noble harbors about the strait of ruca, and thel11 ui a eoinsiuii woum oe 10 rm- uie auiesig , "l iu uui, vU5w General Washington was the first who set the

.1 - a .: a z . i a . i 4 i rTAv..r.. A . . , i - ... .,. i,A.nn n ... i t:i rif 1 iifM i iiimi iutiht nnt. uauiucoa i.Aiii3ii. uubPAUcs luli. iuq. uii auu ciiiun j a ö i

l ? TrU; ,ZlLr ,L. Jl,JLi , vi .i.,;J.. Pt - wo,,l.t n.t .I.,.., tfcoA- noQ Let us not be misunderstood. For none of theSeSwe feed our catüe with their hay, dr-ve their horses i example of sending a market cart, with vegetables,

v--a. f . i.a n..ia - Ä . . . i m " rna viiiN ins wt iirTi n. n. u n i . i' h i i ruin i i v v ia a

These titles a?, cover the country as fir north asrovcrnment, hereaftbr, we must say in the first place, fcinaK,n the 49th parallel, embracing the strait of Fuca andgthat we should be slow to submit to the arbitrament11 aw

orders in the breast are unknown in the countries

where sugar is abundantly eaten as food.

title woul7 be exclusive.

Otiation. We would endeavor to persuade Greatl'easons do we desire a war. v) .. ..... ... r . . if u j.. .

1UL vreaijr uicj a.CifUHCTi a, yl pvi uti-i iiu an aiisuuauiuiuua 111 muii of the northwest coast, "for all purposes of commerce gin haste to close tl and settlement, the sovereignty remaining in abey-Cday adds strength

on the northwest coast of the continent

. Anu-rirA. m on the islands adiacent to that continent

l- j .i - .i. r ;i lTwni v.- .11

. . a . . .1 . 11 '

We would do every thing we could

We de-in their harness to their hay,' drive their horses injjf fruits, and other products, to the cities of the District iild con-f their carriages with their whips; we walk wjrth their 2of Columbia. There are those now living in Alex-

- si: - . . f a . .. ii

The British government maintain that by virtue of i Britain that oar rights were perfect, and that ve werePrecal; " . v

tliat treaty tliey acquired a perpetual right to all partsFunanimous m maintaining them. V e vvould mit besl5icnu .i.ul

Fin hicta .- AlnflA lha noffi itinti rn cti 1 1 rf f t a ar tmfrr

wvi .jivvuu uwa -u iAJii.A a 4 n vi vi y

to our possession. We would

ma .1 1 IT 1 . a a . a 4 .. .l . i

ance. iii.cunveuiwuiiiuie-euru-. r.aiuu r'"'ll-uu" luu" 'J"rcu "JB . . . , M. .u; . ;.w V; o.i W,i: n.. . .u. nf.. ir

Apt. 1, Th hwihlincr and tracts of land situated there to settle or to trade : and for that purpose a law it " reasonaoie to ass tne attention oi me reaaer, vU u.. "Tr"? 'Äea iu uia. utaraci, iruui uia luouu.. .uuunu..

O . tl ... - . M l 11 t .! a r L.TmifK thnif hvr.La r..Il tint riAiv oatha li'ltifatif .VI . - . - ' i

of the continent of NorthCought immediately to be passed, extending the juris-a.o1" ave B". 1Hlü BU, uruier -opic cuiuiucieu .., r ,.. ... ...., j, At a later period, Mrs. Monroe used to supply the

.gdiction of our Courts over American- citizens. ie relations octween America ana "Jal."t" S'Ä very fine fresh butter from

; n w e may, pernaps, return to mem nercaiier. ouinceg""", icau uj uic iuu, uhua iiiiii wujjn, nawiM - f - That our reader may be better able fo' compare tbe twogit at present to add, tliat in what we have said, wejjand rum, smoke their cigars and last and best of allgthe President s tarru in Joudon. bo says a corres-

noEponucnt oi uie journal oi uoramerce.

our obligation and future safety to a voidS sticks, ride on their saddles, write on their paper, who speak with much pleasure and pride, of

it. IJut it it come, we shall consider it not an uu-hwasn wun uieir soap, scruo witu triejrorusiies, sweeps. . " a , . . . ,r . ,, . mixed evil. gwith their brooms, milk in their pails, cook in theirhavInS seen lhe Pater Polruc himself at the Alexanlt thisarticte had not already been extended as farSpots, strike with their hammers, blow with their bel-dria market; and of having often purchased vegeta-

tJntS tVthe iid VLlfoz'TA'J the th-ird "tic,e0f lh dcfinite 'Ijesired to keep in view the distinctiotr. between thojtheje blessings we marry their pretty girls, w

i'ihie-!- C ' " . . .w , , . r r. . v ina8J w Ule MS"n poopie anu me government oi iiC u. !.

i mm iff .ffi.iii mar in nanni At in iimrpi Mir.i ins in , ,

! o a ...i :-.,H i. ,.Ä.--.Ä,t;l V " . V. .7 " . , J.". Jt-ngianu

rtr.T. -i. josi icpaiauuu -uiiii or; mau. o.ui uui-1 coniiDue to enjoy unflnoiej'od ne ngnt io une usrroi " J tT f to the natnte of the case, for all act. of violence ort wind on Ihe Grand Bank, and on all Ihe other banks of 5ett-3?a.J

hostility which may have been committed subsequent

For the farmer, we have respect and sym-l

They are of oW kindred ana our flesh.' IM

Illinois Canal. It is expected that this work will

Galvanism. A writer jn the Journal of Com-Wnow De prosecuted with great energy and despatch

foundiandt also ia ihe Coif of St. Lawrence, and at aiie. latter is a seinsn anu insoieni ongarcny. it strovemerce says isai me use or galvanism in promoting. gy miles of the line, from Juliet to the Southern

r!:tKo mrfcf 4rn 17S9. hv I he Rub pet. of ei hrrll" in tne sea wnete me inuauiunii ei ron c-iminmiu vj-i-rB u- uin.r, anu uicreiwo our uaiw now-he rrwth of plants is spoken of as something new.B

aav a.N.i v- - K - - J -1 . a I a F a . J. U- --.J v!, !, Ka. nl,k Htr. " alia. I .1 L. . . a aL.i 1 a a . 1

..r .i ,.,....,..;,... ,.,..:- . rrt tl, !.;-- tKo nJ ume :Br.re!u,ur ,u UM,., 1 u is u.at we comuai, anu uieir spirit mat we aeiesu

u. ui. wuwiv -o--r-- ,. wvi itanls of lhe United States -hail have hbertr to take C-h o!3 Tf pvpr .t of that conntrv her,

nihiip - anil in in b hi rpiiri vr Riini.i3i Knn 1 1 m nfi' .. . . r . . r ji .1 - . ' r j

wi. , " - i j R1 fiery aina on men pari 01 me tuasi 01 ne wiuonmanu as ri

Propagation of Sound. In No. 88. of the-Qaär-terly Review, the following statement is made :

'When the ground is bard and drr, or rests upon a

continuous stratum of rock, sound is propagated to a great distance : and hence it is the practice in tnanr

countries, to ascertain the approach of horsemen by.

applying their ear to the ground, lhe sound of cannon has been heard at a great distance. Guns discharged at Carlsrona were heard as far as Denmark, a distance of at least one hundred and twenty miles.

in sailing iora Asia umor to J-gypt, ur. uiaru hear a

the sound of a sea-fitrht at a distance of one hundred and thirty miles. Dr. If earn heard guns fired at Stocks

holm, at a distance of one hundred and eighty lintish miles ; and the cannonade of a naval engagement be-.

twecn the Dutch and English, in 1672, was beard

across England as far as Shrewsbury, and even in

Wales, a distance of about two hundred miles.

terminus at Tern on the Illinois river, will be com-

Tli TVIViima ncöntlnha an efnuriment liorrin a nlantu t i A: ...:!.: ,nntV.o . n.l it :

niintrv hprnmos r.Hx" A""u"v- """v-"'"' -- -r Spieied anu IU OPCraUOU W lllllll DiA muunj , aim iw 10 . ountry Decomes BOA , . . .-.. . ...i....tl r .. . .1 T.AXijniKT? An Gt.miati? In 11 hot ennntrir mn

...... . . - i a m n n r ta irpr. .r t r roo-n n iti rn nn inrn in iut' vi"b a . . t ,i - i . i: r- i 1 1 , .,, ... a . ..-, - --- --- -...-.-.

t! Ktme period have been forcibly dispossessed ofgDiitisb fi.hcriei ib.ll use (but nottadrjror cure the sme 4PP"lar. to admit lutoit the jvt authority and mu--- T ;. cexpecteuuiaiinewnoieiiiie.iroiu un-uu io- ia speaking.a multitude of vowels, which are tSirlaVds; buUdin also on the eoU,b.js and creek, of jcnce of the people, (and Üi-TS are indications thatghours, by this means. But he crethtty mformcdLake Michiffan( will be navigable within one year lall pronounced byl the greater or less apertures of tho rronerty whatever, on the said continent, or on thef oihef of hn Britannic Majesty'- dominion in America itich a change is coming over the spirit of our fithcr-gthat this mode of forcing rapid vegetation has been? from November next. The success of the negotiation f mouth, in breathing and in .peaking, and use very and bland, adjacent, they .hall be re-established f XhtalS? mllZhllJS: Zl oTr mutS "KVnV'VheTwTmav"0"'" and practistd the I,,Jic8 fr0m timeiraifbr the completion of the Canal, in connection with few consonants, all of which are produced by more or itrthe -rssion thereof, or a just compensation shalltcieekjofNova Scota R, , , wnd, and Labrador, so 5 , V,"-": 'Tfrn 7 1 r 11 memorial. It is practised iu India by thejugglerf-andStho 0f the public property of the State and theSlesa complete interruption of the breath, and I contact, Ki mad. to'the-a f.r the losses which LHey have sus-iog as the same shall remain .n,etlled , ut so sn as theSH to see England sincerely our friend and fUow.E h entertainment of the vuhra' AP r ,f a tuL Lll rth,r tho ?t ,tA ,1tlor evt?n clos,,re f Parts amon? the orSan3 of speech." t,incd lamr or either of ihem shall t . t.led, it .hall not be ar-Then, instead -cf Bostilfe dipVjmucy and hostile forces,?!""5 --.akirs lor the enterUmment or the vuiga.. 1 winding up of tlie Banks, will reduce the btate debtlrf we examine ü ianfruafreHof Lapland or Green- . ., I: ST . : . J , . . C. I . W ...! .. nA I... .-.- r.Ia nm-cnVn -. A. .1 l? 1 1 rrn ra atvt rTa. tn h i TT. cnD1 0 ovf TO On! t Tl 3 TX7 -T,Vl T. 1Ü40 .1.-.. .! .U ! 1 1 !. -.C J.V. . fe. . . . . - .

Art. 3. In order to strengthen tlie bonds of friend-L'"' Iür ine 83,11 unerrnc" w U,J "r cu,e. ,,M' ,l " ei,,c-rju,,y "c "a'' "V v.Iol.a - inrau-ruu ......, .. -.. since Aecemuer, i, nwui cigm uum-i ui w.aia.Eian(If or uie Artie American isquimaux, we slialT find

. siup anu oi goou. u. u. s . Khibitions ot tne Kind, wnicn lie saw in muia, a yearn 7- rthat there are enormous numbers of consonants and

7 ; . .ortwoao. In these instances, they were rut in thefj I'oruLATiON of JMExrco.in uexico mere are 'ri'that most of the

without a

a i j a ....,, . .,4 a i. .. ...jVintui.

sn. fiiio u pnwrw iii .. au.yj, : prprie,ot,f0rp0,,e,sor,öf the prouiid.

gou ciwrsuiiiuiii- oeiw-yii un. ihu niduiu Tb Amei icaB pienipotentiaiica insisted that these ptoris

ties, ir agrcru; mat uicir rpwoc suijikiuiij,, wei( or rcrpetual obli'aiion, ror tbe reasb nnt ht Hi.stiirbetl'cT mole.ted. either in navirratin?. or5 w.n tha nrknwi-ri.-mtut of mrviuus riht.

earning on their fMieries, in the Tacific ocean, or ml all the persons composing the Bnih emj.i.e befoie its is-gCharleston, S. C,

. ! " 3: it. ,. .ri.A,.mrT.niBr.,T.-siir' inn m hi ran an 1 ni itri ui iiif ir 11.1 tn u i in ;. . .. .. . .

the xtn seas, or in miiaing ur.ui-j coasia uiu ' KU..Vt.i.i.iiuh.linral descendants of the lluiienots in the vicinity

pa lis-; a. v f s 111. j a - a .'.. aal'- 13 . 'a a mi" f

on their

?se consonants are guttural, as they'

.as in piace. not already copied, ,r the purpose of A" ,h X"r hän'

ar.iri.iP,m aaj a V. t!.A rliltll O." Alt tllOFl' . . -

tVllllilVlV.W T 1 h I II U UM LI w - w

were couces'ions depending fr I heir

ac'ontinaance of the e?.jcmeiit

subject, nevertbfles, to the restnetioni spcciHed iniiag parties, and levulsd by hat

carrying

cotüitry,

previous ariemcnt with the tuhacitat

th, ffrouud " CI - 1

h that iheyl , . . , . fVround, covered wiUi a basket, IrequentJy watereü,r'w"w m .-. 6 i u. n.i uie w pn uieir muuuiioine coia sir sar.

common to V rotcstant or Huguenot Lhurch has been erecitu infe ., 0- : i,aif OM ilrt- t'ful : and a hundred thousand persons oi bpanish de-?eicntly to pronounce the labial, dental, or lingual con-

for tlie purpose ot "athenn tlu a P.nt. woalthv and of militarv Drofession. The esti-

- - I I L - j af a cr .a a

Rnniix.MT Mail 'SrEAMsniPS The TrcsidentQ ..r ,t,Q WfW-rr.mpnt. nf ths nnn,il:1tinnmore Pen r Uie vowels-

I LllUl. UI UIC DlbdlbUU w " I' '

This church. as worrnnil Ina Pnhinot linv Jinir in tor consideration thcf.zi.iJ.'; . :. j .nnni tn 1.1m ..il

, .

undinf or . the coasts of those

-, .1 . c i tcrnlorv ana 01 common iinis ai ine peace t bus mc iiiuo l - o - - n w - -

1 maintained, tnat ineyot that city into a conrreiration. 1 his church, as wer and his Cabinet have had un tor consideration thca, ,, r,, ;t jiU nnt annmr to h.ivn pvor

ir ronti:.u-jice -Don IheVi, ... , .. V. - . .1 1 ...13 . - .. .. ,5,0 wuuui -1 r ,

- n vim ne Tha ff hn vfix rnn 1 tittrivr trn . 1 rntPRirii fin w ,n mn , . tanort .i r r i ii .-n . I i hntmonn ti 1 in Tfi

tptwren the two contract-y"" -"-" y-.'t - -isiuum; innmi,,; .in,.i.aUJ vw uiv " had the

1 I 1 11.1. . ....... .. I . .... r , .. . . ... ... 9 f . T . . . 1 .1

wnicn revokes an conuacii ?utc aiiu iiiniaiu. niiui a I'xuiiaiuiT 5CIUIUU urates anu iureiTt countries. 11 is stateu mat voio-jsi o

Ü -, 1--- . ' . . .. k -1 ' - rj d ' Ki Jiv, no

the thrco WWuist articles. fev' .1 . . ! ' f" ' r'. r 1" IVvh? "reached by Key. Cl aries llowsfd. th pastor, nt) Sloo i the most prominent coroiietitor for Uie.ct.i-Pr,,,- mn . rlironeans nd white Creoles. 1.0UÖ.W.

. a5 If S " -1 a al C IT Ulf allinillU CVritt'tlHU. UV UWI fcVMilwwil. Wie. "....ill. , , li l Akt. 4. His lintnnnie Majesty engages to take ' ... .t...,,5..-. n,- ..-,. i.rat. th ihituhl ' ! .. .. fc tract fur tlie st?am vessels to run betwficn iNew orkl

- - r invr asv vw m aa i. v. a -, . . w . ...,...., - -1 c t. a r ni i , .- - -u f -.----

rliüctuai iricasiuroa to prevent the ni irtion5.

I sonant, much less the vowels, and least of all, the

hi,s is an universal law.

Okegon Armt! A lady in Concord, N. J., was

or of making

settlements' there ; the whole?

energy to obtain an actual census,) was injdclivered of three fine healthy boys on Monday last.

follows : Indians, 4,500,000, Mestizos, l,-5They are all doing well. We often hear of two girls

the mos-rt t

prevent

riuf cbiitradiit those wh.rh

they now Uke icspeciing ine uraiy, ine uiuisn tuvprnincnt I hen niaintainrd and adbrrej tj a diiclrine of

and tlie tinery or in urijecxs on mc lacinc ocean, f public lw wholly hieconciUble wiih their prese

t,r n t! fimtii Seas, from bcinfl iriade a Dretext f ir sl'in.

,li-it r.lo with tL0 MiKiQish eeLtiemeirta : mid. withS The reader who is cuiwo io such matteis. Wi

,Iw tir.iiTxto.1 Hi.tt """-J i-i-.. r

GOV.

Dork's Health. The Providence"

Gazette

FxiiwT tlo nnrln r C 'nw Oi-1-.nna fi a 1 trout W V'pM PrilT.i

n n..l.n.M.., .!., .I,... n i l..l.l. : l.l.1 a l?,,...f F" M ' v- .... .., . ,

. r - - - i's tuat uwi. a. UI i a lit. a i til i'i tjLa ut y kwk nuciff .. - ... , . . .... i ' ' 1 J . , f . fj Havana, 6c, and he has raised a capital or a million!

II find some' crcr Ulin "'jure biucc nia cuiuiutimin. i- tj .

tli'n vieWf tt n morcntr express

LrifUIi su!ject3

shall

not navigute, cr carry on their

41 ,.. cc, I ui . ciuv. u tvunuumi, , , - , , , m,prinrn

. a r a : ; i . , i - i .. a - -a . - -?

ine iit ui c-i. Ten in wuii-H 'ui-inr.ru neariy uouuie wun ins oia cncinv, uie rneunria-

- i . e iL . a? ..: r. . . .. .nnirt-iimii ..r

v,veiwar,ini..ecsoi m . F It ism ; ami if not soon restored to a healthful atmos-

the Go'pel against lhe toen M ,vw uaren, in o vneon sj -

- Krpoiis, 4G1, and Sutton agt. Kutton, I Kus.'ii and ri ine.i;,iiere, mut jay tne oeDi 01 nature.

--,.tV of hat teuitorr. Her nieent claim, not iu lespccH The distinction between whafi- oiled, by the publicists J Th(J ci,f cttt;loritie9 ef providence refuse the use oXVQY r""'" ol ' . . ! .'i....,i,.. ....i.Ii'.iiii ml ntl.r naliniul rortfiarls. mar beat ' . . . .. IiOI H

" t.'hira f.:.r brd someh.. .na.ous beWeii .fmy public building to the friends of Uorf to ho!

(Ci!t-ao-7 i -iM.il.. ..,..- ,i.i.i, . u i. .Piir-Hv .esterf in a crautce.? :.. Tl... .,. T 1 1 .1.4 il,,.,

it.iin nioniii a bet' ance." uruin tuuejrvni, maat - . . ' ... . n ?i u--.i.ia -i. i- o -uunv. w i. .., ... ..v ,.

A letter from California says' that foreigners with

.facility bcome ciizcn3 and obtain lamo crant oil

has 1 va jia a a a vu uiva va- o va e u-- mv. v a .nu a j

An Ohio paper states tlie number (7) of branches

'required to start tho Ohio State Eank has be.i completed, and that the board of contract met June 4th. 'This is the nucleus of one of the most absurd bank 3 - A

bubble, ever started

and a boy at one birth, and sometimes of two boys

and a eirl, but three bovs carry off the palm. It ia

good for marricil people to live in Concord if they

would only think so. . .

A Youthful Wife. The NewYrk Tribnue says 'we were told yesterday of a younr lady, from the

i interior of this State, w ho had just been married to

pher second husband; she is now 13 j years old, and

A Canada pr-pcr says that an order from HisXjraccFinarried her first husband when she was 11."

3e Hof three-fifths of the owns were foreigners, they hav-the B!4ing become citizens, and married to California lasses. fore l thiHTwo out of the 7 of the State Legislature aro forcigu-ithe

yciralo. '

the Duke of Wellington; Commander-in-Chief of the

forces, reduces by ono inch, the present standard forg . The. various kinds of 13ank notes in Ohio arc known tl. hoi rbf nf r.riiife'i'ii!i;ffrl- f ir lif llri ieh' Itirnn.hv tlie mines of "ml -ü"."nf sick-monkev" and of

...W ..W-0.w W. , - . ...-WV .V. W ..1.. A... Zl , J - O , . J try. - i'bluc-pup," whilö "iuciö 'there -v tenned" "rhiao."

lb-7. tacuiig paity. U