Plymouth Banner, Volume 2, Number 2, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 March 1853 — Page 2

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1 i .M A. f t i; t i t . 4 - 9 I t J . '. '? . t. -U

filtllAOS CdiilLLY, Editor.

PlWJIOLTIi S.D. Thursilaj, March 19, !S53. rAclvcrliseHicntr to insure insertion, raut be Landed .in I y Tuesday preceeJthe day cf pubIi:aion. We are indebted to the St. Joseph Vall?y Register Extra, far the Presidents Inaugural Message. In giving which, some other matter is crowded out; but v.e trust our friends will Lear with us for so doing. The Railroad meeting held here on last G-Mir.'.jy was well attended, and the meeting was truly an enthusiastic one. T!s- President nu Chif Eengineer each u-Tu-red an address, which were truly i.it-resting to our citizens. Those wishing to take stock in this ruid. inust take it during the present month, for on the first cf April the books j ere 10 be closed.

On th 15th ij.st, a Railroad i;::?tin v.-ith its unparalleled progression in t-r-is to ba held ot Rochester. Fulton coun-! rilüria! Ii'ulatio::. and wealth, haabet-n . , . . . . . I the subject of earnest thought and iisty. Ind.. to take into consideration the -.t t . ; cussion on Loth sidrs ot he ccean. Les p.oj riety of building mi air line Rail- j t! in ixty-three years c-o, the Father of ro:ul fioni Fort Way.-? to the Mississippi j his country made the then recent z trees River. Fulton county seems lobe in-; slon of the.impo:t;.nt State of Nonn C..r-

dined to do sotneihin. now.

We invite 5p."ciat attention to the Ad-! conciliation. t that moment, how- . tu ir . i ever, when the aJu lion consequent upeitii.r.i nt oi V . Li. Piatt. He has i .... k ii n.

vet I cctnnieiiced the Cabinet business in good j -arr.cst, to which he has added the Chair! ra-iiu fat luring busir-ess. We called at his Shop a few days aSo. , , , , . end was indeed surpriseu to see euiIui q lautity of material in our Town. He j hs some burt-uus which speak for them- ; 5 c. v e s . Uncle Toms Ca,!S.-Vc are indebt- j v.. .o ,ie5i5 W itter c; Milk-r, of oouln Bend, for a copy of the above work ; co.-npl-te in on rod time. They have the ; c.ipt of fifty cents iu Posit face stamps, j or current mertev. Ser-d rour orders to i lV... ",....,,,4 p lh v v-ll I ' aa.aa..e y u.ii c. ! j-r j npt.y att.'n..ed to. ! ü.-e their ad v.-.'.scment in another cc! uma of this pner. tula v.k.illJ.1 LliLiO I iU.i.

work lor sale at ;heir Book Store in South : iutelli-eiit comprehension of liht, and ' r'-''1. ; UiC'a s ,:,uca S lo s , aion,. ilihr obn-atioas il.u pers.inut j Uo.se wuien -ive a coumutiomi . B-nl tit! er bv whol-sai- or retail an1'8" PTVudit.g purpost! to maintain the.n coiiSwlulated Vy thelr s!re.i-;:h. tiiu : ataudiment p;avt diiection and euer- j piv:i-r;e to u; i.o'd it. I.-t the peiiod be j ... ' ' . . K them stron-er th-n armauieuts. It came pursue the path of prosperity end happi- Uy tu thrir exr:ions iu the Ute i:;vim. j remembered -s an admonition and ;.ot as , w, sen cheap I. Utioa to any part; frcru fujr.ac. of t!i; levcltttion. tci.i- . f aiid they shall not be disappointed. They i n cncoara-emeiit to any sertiou of th-; cf the -slfns of postage, upon re-! .....j to tu. llt.Ct.st.itv of the times. lf ia the cm- cf this mcath wc shcu'd rcquiu: al my hands, oiitncc, integrity, j Union, to n.iae X;.tri.n'.t;U whi(!tr-:

person, were docied to!i-t dai;;;rs which have th;c..t?;ud

1 iiv? lo.ij v. .i; thj ( iTerent cfilcts to whkh thtir rccw I a ; peciive names ure attached. o:i M-j: last, to serve the nresni roar. Trufte ;3. ii. ;aL.....A.i WM. M. DUNHAM HÜFU3 n::ov;i THOMAS Mc DOXALD l. c. barbel: -1 I 1 , JOSEPH McEHYRVni Treasurer. J. B. :;. KLINGE?. A i? r ; . c t joi::; uouguton o . t i ii . II. P. STEELE J rv ! C'ja Tri ii s ic:icr. jo:::; gipe The f iio-.vin;; correspondence relative to th address which appears on our first y was recei veil too late to immedi-t , . a'.tly precede the address its more I procriale lac. ! pLTii-.UTir. Mirth 7th. l-50. r. g. p. s.c. I). Bacsett: In ! -Vi. accordance with a resolution offered and ! unanimously adopted at oir public met-i i hit -if la Tuflnrllc.1 V rV,...k . I. , ii. .ir.ii.M.ii3i ij. VilUItU, OiJ liK aftemoo i of Mnrch 1st., I herewith re quest a copy cf your address delivered cn i that occasion, for publication. Per nit me to add that a wiltingnass to gratify ihe public on this occasion, will be highly honorable toyourself, and creditable to ihe order to which we belong, and of untold amount of "ood to the rreat and glorious cause of temperance. With sentimentsof the highest regard,' I am truly yours. In the bonds of our order, S.M. PERSHING, P. S. Plymouth, March 7. 1853. To the Presiding Sister of Invincible Union, D. of T. Deae Sistee: In compliance wih your request, I herewith forward to you a copy of my address. In doing so. lam ectuated by the judg-aent of those I "esteem wiser, and better acquainted with the wants of this community than myself. I must say in all sincerity, that 1 think my feeble effort has been quite too highly r-ted. ' But 1 submit it as it is, with the most sincere wish but at the same tiini with little expectation that it may accomplish more lor the causa we hive espoused, than has even been 'con-c-ivd of by the most sanguine. With my best wishes for the Coal triumph of the principles of our order iA vmir community, mid throughout the land. I remain, dear sister, yours truly. In Viftue, Love and Temperance. C. M. D. BARNETT.

TEN. PIERfl-rs INAUGURAL.

Mr Custutml::: It is a relit f to f.-el lhat no In ort but id y own can know thifrs"iiil regret ai.d titler sorrow, over w I. icli I have lu en bLrne, to a position f suitable ft?r others rather lhaii tusinble fur in self. Tiie circumstances under which 1 j;ie been calif d, for a Hi. tiled period, to preside over the destinies of this republic, fi'.l me with a profound sfjjse cf fsnojjsibility but nothing like apprehension. 1 repjir to the post assigned me, not as to cue sought, but in obedience to the unsolicited expression of your will, ond rrspousidle only fur aj fearless, faithful at;d diligent exercise of rn best powers. I ou-ht to b-. End nt truly grateful for j vour stren-ith. When looking for thr fulfitttaent of reasonable requirements,

the rartr nunifestatioii of th ; na'.ioi.'i. j Li" il.v; " " nunuer ent ueiy consist- j in the public service, au 1 an (d.rva nee . ü!:d stern resUvt nee. j ei-!.t bund red und llfty-tluce. l3' Asdeet? couHdeucc. tut this, so fur from iigU- j eju v:l l!'t-" strictest observance of nu- j of riid economy in alt d-artmt ns so j vVe brieve ü.at in oluntirv servitude i McI'ali :: Esq.. Mrsnvz-rz;: Z. Nah euiu- my obliuions. only adds to their j fjllU- m j mrk. das never justly to b q-j.-stii:ed. as it exi:s iu clitl. r-n! Llis" is rec..-- j lü Viis vcy ilr "-"- ' c c .' weight. You have summoned me in my j V, (-' J:;iVe nothing in or position our his- ' If this reasonubl exp: ctat.cy Le no; r - r.i::e I l..y thf Cu. stit j'.io::. it stends lik j Vm ' V . 1 ' ' " ' " weakness vou must sustain me with i lor)' 'o invite a--r?ision. We have ev-1 a',izd. 1 frankly con less that one of .i v ; ai;V oih-r u.Imir.i.r .tlv.- ri.iht. n 1 t hat i 'y C lt-iA Ui -

you will not be utimindfut of the j,reat j l'd; i inteiiu m a ministration j chants which have occurred even wiih--l lve no blot upon our fair record. in'the lust quarter oi a centuiy, und theu;Kl '-rL!-1 1 rn.iy safely ;ive th atswrance j consequent complexity of duti.s in the hat no act within the tet';tvtativo scope !

administration, both of heme and foreign a::. its. Whether the elements of inher ent force ia the republic h.ive kifpl pate ; o:i:ia to t:.c confedctai ion of tl'.e united ! Stares, on j cf tli3 rtibjects of especial cs: ioc ir i ui jitvi.ai ) 01111.0; ua.i ouiuiy v;e:1( uh, ViL.w ie ju5t unrrf.i11;i from ihe weakness and ernbarr-saiunt cf lhe confederal ion, there was ua evident consciousness of vior. equal to the great mi.-siuu s.o wuely and uliy XuiHtd by , f ,i ... j. was !l0t a prcu:np'uous a-surance. b.it fi calm faith, spii.igiug fiom a c!ear I view of the sources oi power iu OV;eran;cr.t cc:;5:itutid like ours. Il is noi f . j V i.k-s to say, that although comparn. ! ! .- . i . u. :: .... , rV ( J ;Io iu ponula t ion . a:;i a nrasenstr.iv s:ro:?ir. rent resources, it was upheld ty it broad j Th'i thuy. of ihe r... n of that da v. wer. tis prcph.tic as their n uiims were patriotic. Thev v.a.ted no pcrsioit j c-t!i,ir Pntr.ie3 ij-e ,VIt-:vc ?pC.cu!atjon3;Lt!f with a f,rm und fearless j st , E-dvau.od brvoal i-overnnieatal I lU.'.a-u'.-rr.s wuici r.a l i''..er:o tircumer i bed the limits of !;i::;:ii; fieedoni, -1 jr.tvil liit u staudjr w: l.i'iri uuioioi ii-i ii :..)! c .. ; ia . :n whic! lio-.n which has at timts fedifuilv mc ou'.cil Lt Tiie; have proved t. r :r "1 v; 3 t'iUil to j tb.? subi:ie:i of the t r.-t t probl. ri, lo uniderstau.i v.liich t!i?ir minis hul bee.t iiMumii.cted by he d.i-.vr.in 1 i ! 1 1 of the revolution. otijTt sought was not !a tiling ilrecn.ed of it v. js u thi; r; retd- : l il. Tliey i;ad not cnly th-.i r ower to ! achieve, hut v. hat all history affirmed to j he so much mor; unusual, the rapacity ;to miintain. The oppressed throughout ! the world from thwt day to t!;e prrseut. 'have turned iheir eyes httherv.ard. not i to llii.i those lieht.1; extinguished, cr to j f3r lest they should w aive, but to be j cheered by thwir stccily and incre.sini ! radiance. In thi?. our country ha?, in my judgment, tha? far fulfilled its highest dutv. It has spoken and it will con tinue to speak, nut only by its wor by its set?, the hruaec ot syrnpaihy -:r.d encourä"en:ent lo tlios-; who listened tr . . , . I tones which prouounccd for tb.e largest I national libertv. But after all, th nu.st ; enihusiastic and potent appeal for fre dorn, wilt be. its own history, its trials. ami its triemohs. r.e-etnitf.-utly the power of our confederacy repfsss in our example, but 110 txample, be it remein hired, can be powerful for lusting good, j whatever apparent advantages may be gained, which is not based on the eter nal princi'.les of right and justice. Our Fathers decidul for themselves. Loth upon the power to declare, and the power to strike. They were their ow n judges on the circumstances under which it be- ! came necessary for them to pledge to each other their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honors, for the acquisition of the priceless inheritance transmitted to us. The energy with which that great conflict opened under the guidance of a benificeiit Providence, and the endurance with which it Was prosecuted to itscousumation were only surpassed by the wisdom and patience, and spirit of concession which characterized alt the earthly fathers; and the impressive evidence of that wisdom is to be found in the fact that the actual working of the institutions formed by our sires has dispelled a weight of solicitude, which at the outset, disturbed bold hearts and far-reaching intellects. . .The apprehension of dangers from extended territory, multiplied Stats, accumulated wealth and augmented population, has proved to be uufouudtd. The stars upon your banner have brought nearly three fold iheir original numbers while your possessions stock the shores of the two great oceans. And yet this vest increase of. people and of territory lu'S not only shown itself compatible wiih the. j harmonic us action of he States au tha

f-'deral government in their respective cumtituiiuual spheres, but has a J or led :i t i t i i t: .-t l guaranty tie strength and

tnifitiy ol bain. itu an experience j thr.s sut stive and tin t ring, the policy f my administration will nut be con- J tr. died by any timid foreboding of evii from exniission. Indted. it is not to b.; ; disuitcd t!i:.t cur tttitude as a nutio i and c.r position in thr -lobe, render the . within our jurisdiction, eminently important for cur protection, if not in tiie ; niiuie, esseiiiiai to UiP preservation or

t. v"uw i0 obvious nation-it interest cud se- j erviuing io nnpr.ss upon us tne cultivat,m relatio.13 of ptace and amity with : i-1 l i of iny constitutional coatrot will he tot -! I o en i.u- ui iir - oruou oi u;,. : erat'd Oil lite i2 r! of a n v i fr 1 ii-. n o f nr. f ' citizens, -hie: cannot challenge a ready j jusiiiicMion htivu hi tribunal of thcivilized v.ot.d. An Administration t j would ba unworthy confidence, uhomj j j or r.-spect abroad, äi.ould it cease to le ; ini.uenctd by the conviction thit no a p- j parent advant-j ran be purchased at a ; pr:c so dear as ihat of national wrong ; or,i:-lrt:or. It is not your p.tvile- ac - u nation, to sp-eak as a distant p?si. i i he stiikmg incidents of your history, ; repietc with initruclioii, and funiUhiag aü'.;..r,nl ;rouu 1 for hopeful confident-", j aif c juniprised in a trr;od ccaiparuliely j Lri l: out ii jfinr j.tist c liniittiu. your In-

me tifri'.s of commerce and the peace of; to me :lk aid aiu up;ost which I s!u!l the world. jsu much need, and which their experience : Should they lo obtamftl. it will be ' and wis lorn will readily su-rgt. ; lluoy.hno grasping spirit, but with a ! Iu the administration cf domestif- a f-

tuie is bouu tlss. TliO obligation thiliii.l co-oeei-atiou

ii. ....... i. '.1. t ! r i ii.. u:.t .-.pioit 11 pa;uwt: 01 a.:- 1 : ft r . 1 r I i ' ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 -tr . i'nril! 1.1

Hein e, sound and couiprehensive stat-s- nients to reain')?r. ail tk ; cr-:o:ia! It v.üi not le saHi-at thut Sectios. M: ; -4-;:F:LL:; ' LAÜi". -i I'-rwi-jaiii, coratuanshi;) should embrace no tesi the dis- i wishes to consult, in seleelivaj for ofa- ; .reiudicts liu-l r.o oh.ee ::i the j-.ub lie de- .-c-ing on Thursdiy eveniup, the 24th

taut fa tars th:i the urgent present. ihe grtut object of our p'a.tuii, as a ptot . t . . . V ' t" t. tut ueti ty peace, asm j r i I ' ! t .... I .. ' I Vr - ?" ''" '- illMhc tr,nqv.;.-, ol ilisrtrtoi nrjiiiiiua. i . l ' Willi t!;e r.eiüiiboiin" nations cf nur tor.l5 m,,1, v: 0 -!"- td tultivate kindly and ; fr11 '.io;:.-. Wc run det-ire no'.h-; ueP!' 'e ,y ' la UI "l'a cteaie ;

" 'c!y inter -;C aH.ts rea.tzeu will be equal r:ii3;u,l!- 0i l coinpltcutcd i-uro-i.ent ra?;; sy-teuns cf national policy we have '-tufure ht-a iadepntdent, End frcm

it.etr vvsrs, thtir trt-ubUs and anxieties. ' nave Lccn ahaost entirely r-ca.p'.. i hi!..T i L -i . re confined to th-5 nation IVf.'i ll l:' !i:..r.i i'V i;!f it.i r-.l -.v i ' ' i - ! - .... ... .... ... . . . fi:ce, ct:J wit a in thtir sep3ra:r jurisdiction they cannct ; e..rc: u, er.ee it is they üppttl to our ; t sympa thit-s, in the caiüc of hum au freeJ i:i, "r: lid Uüiversal ia' vu tu o r,,c it l. Bat the vast inteiests of cnutwe re? are 1 common to all mankind. and th-advanta- i of tr.de and international intercourse these whMi paitain to every citizen in d canütitv, at home and ! - , r .1 in .l:e presence of prince?, v. ita the nroud c-ciistiousness that he is himself one of a nation of sovereigns, and tint he cannot, in his h-giiimate pursuits-, be a wanderer ?o far irom horn?, that the agent whom he sliall leave behind, in the place which ! now cccupy, will not fob that no rude hand of pov.'cr or tyiannical passion is laid upon him with impunity. lie must realize that upon every sea, and upon every soil or clime, he may respectfully seek the protection of our flag. Amrric. n riiizndup is an immoveable panoply for the security of American rights. In this connection it can hardly be nerresry to re-alarm the principles which should now be regarded fundamental. The rights, security and repose of ibis. confederacy, reject vthe idea of interference cr colonization on this side of the ocean, by any foreign power, beyond their present jurisdiction. as utterly inadmissible. The opportunities of observation furnished by brief experience as a soldier, confirms in my own mind, the opinion rnte rtatnrd and acted upon by others from the formation of the government, that the. maintenance of large standing artr.teswould be not only dangerous but unnecessary. Tlipy also illustrated the importance, I might well say. the als dute necessity, of a military, civil and practical skill, furnished in such an eminent degree by the institutions which has made your army what it is, under the discipline and instruction of officers not more distinguished for iheir solid attainments, and gallaatry and devotion to the public service, than for unobtrusive bearing and hitih moral tone. The army organized must be a nucleus around which in every time of need the. strength of your military power, the sure hnlmrk of your defence, the nation-

mu,:t aiw..ys present a noo.e ue.a xor nie , !y r,Ätö Ur,i:ix a p.ojw r nisiriiuiiou ol , ; tCT7T"7. t., ,t J flea a.aa - McJil üve.;;- :i.;r.:s

j . iitt-ti ..... , ,

moral tnilueuuc oi a -reat poplö. Y Ith ! ;)(Juer Utwr.n t he Mates rod fedrral ui-; 1'vovrh; l . I ni 25 I)'. t-c e ,ie,s formally and earnestly cor-j Jwities, an.l experience has thow n tba; '. aVU:i ) tbeariiv,. o. :o.- x.tpou st. at.-; . ried out, v.e have a ried.t to expect, rw.d 1 ,U Uflil0uy ,d happiness of cur people : l" '.ry -t. men.,, .hail, under, 11 cirtum.tauces, require i im:U depend uocn a disconnection '; x Ulie 11 1 l';,? "'y üfit ni,t"1 i D..c!orir.g t'r.r. uord Uxr U U.t tenth prompt reciprccitv. 1 between the parate lights reo.isi-! 1 ll ,il J-oi'; 11 l.i rfK- f c! to ivCorporutt tht The ri-hts which beloi- toes a a- hitities oi the States and yrur common ? ' h"l toten cf Pi:no::ih. Jar:UU eovnty. lion are not alone to W rerded. but rights and obligations under ihe f. .-rat : J""" ,ro ne, . - - M J ;r,t Jry 1 ; - . 1-1. a 1,-

l if I I I : I ( I .

- I i

abroad; must le sacredly maintained.--' tl-' hrm basis of future concord in r-ard : ZrTV. ! ' ' , ' Vj", 0 , h ,1 j ''"'7 'V''- r lo- ,s ; e taa discover every star in ! to the question which has most seriously : l'f J 1 ' m " " '''T ' ,I; WOr1 't-- ,!' t,' te"th f i.. ;.t..a ..c can 'u.fMu, f1'1 " ; , if , M h i i tun .-tnuce. w ho i-oi.-m-nvd exCiatiO!:, to hu-orpor ;. !!. low of Tlvm. its n.r.t.j upon thit rii;a, without ; naüurh.-d paid:.: trar.v.ui.itv. lt the lea-, .... . lir v .;.. r.,, , t,;,.". i 1 ' , . ' 1 , r 1 1 . -it ' , t,-,1,. and aid opPil a ion-bu:ieii s.recl w hu .1 1 : -i . j ( . v ,T roved Febwea ta to run base for hint preferment, ; ei a 1 -o'eium. at will co-ote itrelt lo tht , . .,.,,',-,, ; P ifb ; ' , , . , . . - . ' 4 , , . or title tn 5 ecu re fr Iu:a p ace. it wilt exercise 01 power c.ia.iv roatcd o the . r, 1 v-t.. -i i . . " ... . 1 r-i!,,,.. ct,a .4, u ,,:..;u,. a ta;,-. u.a. ; ti;; 1 : 15 "":uc!eJ ..1 ,,...1 ... ch.uI tt 1 . k i-fj c'nr a riMi;!i'ihi:i üiiiMi a 11 v n Ties', ion s.ioulO en-. - . . , . 11.. iu..

al militia, may be readily formed with a! well disciplined and eiiuient orgnizalion, r.nd the self-ilevoiiou of the Navy

on tlieir part as a pieut;,; fur the future au d irny contld'-niH expect lhar t!i-: fiaj; which uas waved its uuMrruh-. i (, i s over every sea, will still float in uv. ds-1 minified honor. ' liut thee. like many oilier subjects, will b- a pproj.riately brought, at a f;ithe gov? runicnt, to which I sha',! a'wavs look with profound res;. eel. mi ! wiih ' irusltul conlicoie tint 5!iey wiii arc d fairs, you will expect a devoted integrity ; leawn desires will üoomeet to disappoint men t, and l!ut my e Joris in a v-ry

important articular, must result m a iiu-j tu:in,:al piowMo.i. I Vjldthut ti e l.iws miüati,- f-il..re. Oiactrs cun be rr;- : of ISj'J, tomonlv called lis. Compr-i- i er!y re-.rled only in t!ie !i-htofaid fjr'iri Measures, i.r strictly constitution the accomplishment of th sc objects, an.'. ' ol, amt should be carried into eü'eci. I j

- .f - t as occupancy can confer no prero7itive ' or t: n for I n r: i !f .! ' r f- Mmfirnuii ' or luiiui ii.i. i -- .ic!r iu. piei.rm-u?. so every public interest imperatively le- ! man Is thai they b. considered with Sole ; rcierence tu tue unties to be peifornvd. Good citi2-n may well claim the pro-! trctiou of ;:nul laws i-n i the benimm iu- ' Huence of vJ goveruircn:. but a claim ; for ofiice. is what the people of a r-pub-1 Ho thould n?u-r reco-uiz. -: imsoim- ; U. man cf any p,ry will expect his ! i:i;uistratiou to be re-ar Iie, of i s r ! sponsibiii-y, an.', the obvious clement.of success as to retain ptr.ons known to : be un.'.er ihe inliunct; of polilical hos'ii- ; ily an-.l partisjii piejutlice in posiiiji j wnicn win require severe uuur out cur- ; n....t.. , .... r iiuiuiin iHi;i.;i!mi;.i; - .ii'ii-s w tuji- , r 1 V !1 r vv j r i : ' k ' i IV I n r . C i : f . cial stations, I ilia 1 1 fulfill this difavp.lt : ;ar.d de i; cute tru st, a 'minj.w r.o tr.otiv;- j . . . t - . i r . i . ' . as oo.-.n .'.u:vr ..iüo ;.i n,r.:cr or py i sitiou y,ic. uJt's i i.ot 1 1. u le i;i .' J.;cs:-i tU-c.iar-e ot ttjte a:: it ta i I :j I t t : f cf ,:-: con at." I at L'iov. h d;'e inv obligations lo th ,n -Sr of my ccantrvmen, an', to them ; au.i capacity, wi:vr er tf.ere are cJutlts ;o i)e K vform-d. X. ithuat ta.se qtiaii . tks in the public servants, more st ri a- j l'usl.r the prevention and pu::u hUlf.t cf fr.,ud, t!o ne-ct cf da.y, and I ' (o: pocubtio.i, wili be vain; with them j cCy wouid Le uunectssry. Bat ihr j :ioi the only points to which vcu look i . jur vi 'iU.noe u.id watchfalur. Th:.i.uv r of a ccace utr t;an fa CO'.fedefarr 0 vast as ours, are. too obvious iO .t dJre.Tjrd.-J. You have a ;i Jif. tht a to csct vonr ' a-r-ntsinerervilepsrltncKt to reird sirict j y (,.. Hinits itnpo&ed ojon th.-in I - the fjcn-ti'n'ion ot the Unit tl oUU -.' Th ..t,, s, kerne of cur cot.stitt.tioaal übe, ! t.veinn ent. And here, in my opinion. are tue considerations taa t s.iouai orm ; .an.;er the uutt iiii-ifere with iL

.i ' - . . r;ti mi l MMf.i jiu ''iruin

tuU.s of the Staus, ori;"- i!'n's' " :'f 'l , S?' j S.c. L. Thi-, t i herl y declare! to tr c u, -.has -at c grant uf the si ot froat toe i.,m p- ,K. arl (, ,:ivr,,,HV. ami shall take

Ve v ill of t;-i'r ov l- rc.nl, !"' I tm-siti'S. " ' l';.u j in.,..l, .t m,.:o M.-Ü Itu, Kcnulvr-'"- l!-':r' , , ' ' . , . . , , r. i forms a ma-'nilifi ul si.it. lt la upv.-ru.-'itatel the n tioa to alaiost a l itul. , r, , r iif . ,c' ., . 1 of 1 GJ0 varus lop. i..any of the -ur.-i

trce i am i.ioxea o, t.o ou.e, , . . . .s j Cltt ,u Lc Uert in Sand TTTHKPE--tkouiir..-- l !:ten sp. lhau the rn-t earnest te.ae fort. ep-r-I fiora perishing. At VV'pd executor. i!.e 1 will and peluitv of that union that has made us ! u, 1 . -,..,7,. ,,a t.Marrn rf the eia'c o. Framicl !. Patterson what we are. showering upon us ble.s- A.fXij.dna. ju t n ...e l.... sq... r, or - oou:,ty. ndana. ce . , ' e J 4,i :n,. ' near the Gr. ek Caitrch, there has-a, . r ,j . . P ;il.5e; .P c, eststa nigs, and conferring u V" " . "flh,e t,id ope.i verv leceatly H e fauu da- ,; e -v io iavn-3:n e payn.ent.

pine i. t ii inn uuiu! u ..i.'.i . , i . t. : i ... i . 1 1 , ...i .. h....-:.t . ri : i-,. i ,-r.y. j.o sarc re

anticipated, even with iheir nn.st s.n-j r"'""r"r "7 i""'UUmV i' 8, MkOK t.-r. .U r.a : trie voice wiatii cauea mo uric, .u, own position upon this subject was and uncquivix al from the record of my j , ... l words a,:d acts and it is only recu ,re to at this time because ei. er.ee might pcrj haps be misconstrued. , ilh the buiou my best and dearest earthly hopes are en . I . . k 1 i I Itii tz n rn mi. twined; without it. what ere. tney lnain. I rollectivelv? What becomes advanccnirnt of our race, in relation to I iroernmep.t, in the. arls; and in all that I " dignifies mankind? troni mat Oiiuia;-.i constellation whii h both illumes our way and poiuts out to sinigulinft nations thtir i onise, let but a single tftar Le lost, nod I if tht re be not then darkness, the lustre of the whole will be dimmed. Do m countrymen xced any assurance that such a ralastiophe is not to overtake I hem while I have the power to stay it? It is with mean earnest and ilul belief, that as the Union has been the source, under Providence, of our properity to this time, mi it is the surest pledge of the c uilinuanceof the blessings wc hove enjoyed, an I which we at- sacredly bouud to transmit to our children.

Th-; field of calm and free dicursion in em country iü open, and will always be s ; b it it never his been bti I never can

c tr.iv?ised for reo I bv ti e soirit of section :lii.i uud'undn.ritiiMcint! Tiio f.ci ;eis t-f xue tt-Tui-lic dealt wit'n th.-üi is ih.-y t'. rriii,U t th?m. in a spirit of s-lf sicrificirg patri-cti-m. an !. thru hi roved w'itti ;i compreher-tve vvisdot::. wi;u-h it wiil be meayra tendit;'-' o s!rer: ;.en f-a-tmu-l ft-elif: s of all th Uiiio:-. hss I.i.d 1 n: v heart - feit ',rr..l'i t iltli f v r v

th,t.ry of iotietv - .v-rument. whetli- j MAJ:STE-ii5, 11:. Will tali McDo::al3. to er the of?V .it.g If fev,:risii amh'ttion, orjMi.'S. Llvisa Allz.n; u!l of this county. of morbid enthusi.ism, (flculated to dis-1 n ,. , . , L , so! ve the b of I., w r. ! w hi.-b ! " ' " seVc;U" 4 the t.::rd month

obtain with es, I inter nose a steady j he. States wheie it exists, are entitled to - .efaeietit remedies to .u force the consti- ' , I. i4 o i c Jill-., i a :j l. r k i . b.dic.ve the r.u.s'i'ji!-1 artho-i;!- or i .t . r vr . . . t . - - .. . .! ' this Ren'! " die e.re b-- :r. : t i r- .tr I tb- 1 n.u of tue üot.?h iu ibis r. s?; ct, --.s 1 t!. would v-e.v t.,v o-!r U-.i cn t ro:i-! st i tutio-.e.l ri d.!, fco. I that thü liv stoi ct, force t;jeui'houI he receded and; obevsd iiot with reim-l-ice t -icojr, 1 by abstract optuso.;s ia a Ui:i. rent s!.tteof society, hut chferf..i!y. and accord in-' u, !l:e ilecisio;:; f ih- tiihun-ts to w ha 1. ' th.e ..iti,::, I, , ,,. oh h,. ,u. " t ;.re in v re, . . i.- i. " i Up'Mt them I' fh.i!i ui, a.i i fondly ! ho- that ih.- quesiion L- at r-t, and t!-t t r..-j tvetio:-j 1 e-r a.nbitlocs or faiiaiiet:! ' t.-.l-it;..:ieat irny a sain ;laaii the dura-; t,ii;iy ot u-.ir i.. i iiuiioni or o.iäcur h ', ; !i(i,rit our prosperity lull let not j be j;;,j;it':i ii cur 1.0 s rvs: noon men 3 sint-.: it v.i.l n-t i" suifüdent tint' r.u f I :ir-d.lt iu';si b-. frli ; ul th.-.v i.. .. u s una; n ' . K .i";U oi dei'fii-d- i C ii vi .a a.: j I it l.t e. I v.. !t ivt- bet-a c rrld ii: sif .-' v through a o.iai ry cri?',s Ly vi. counsels j fiatiix'it wi-.!i inch 1- uf il tidZjr 1. tmpn-sseu upon alt our. UrU i.hi .- ' ' 1 i i us t. . i. v country is. ,;o ; püi : h y power. r u.-.-lvm touii tva-ou-; cite iss .r.,k a ff,;-a-.--.ts. ! ft-aJ'.n;; a.- i .t. .-li.i.'St withit: vbw ; of the pv. u .: tec ; o. at.. D.-' it w.-r- . ttMu Ii..' torub of. Aash.iu!ca. v.,. ' '. - i hcibhe i inemC..S (d tU- p-i I 1 u t , a J. raun me. ; . es of rxhcTM- : ti..!.- :',tt) v ot i r . !.' .. ; ( r." ! es-; no !:-. tf l.o: Aif mv o.-wi rv lh a that '.e ki.-ni i'rovi.Uiire v.hih smiled upon t ur - Fa'fiers may cb'e thei' chi'.dre.i U' pre- . serve the bli isiez? h'y h-ve inl.vri'e 1. 1 FilANiJiiN riEi:C. j to be the head ol a spliuX a ppa ring alovt- " ; , ,' ip..l0ved hx - "Ui' i. r.icip.!ly of briO.. w olJ f i.,i.,.,V purpiw..- . ., -,..-,:. Alex.i.dri'a. 1 he beginning of ihe , f lu-r. Lieut. If I Oil i II . Ihr kuiiiiiu" i f, " - " - a visiie.- lhe spot. and he , üiir. of bUekened bricks, the ellects oi lire, lieui. - n " "vh awav with him, and has it nowat Southdrawing from a handsome sculptured blue granite stone found among the rubbish on ibis spot. Ihe drawing represents a winded sphere, underneath which is a figure like a baboon in a sitting postute, with upüfied hands. Behnv this are the figures of what are bolirived to be kiius. over the hea l of which ar- a quantity of hierogly phir. s-eming ly a record of their names and tiihs. London Neies. OCT" Knowlkpge is not wisdom. A person may know much, and yet have no claim-to b.? called wise. Wisdom is the pr.ttkal application of knowledge. fXT Expfkicbce is the'light in the ship's Hern shining a daggers past bu forsludaw ing dn-Ti to come.

ii;atii!i; w I -. o eiicu i-.uiit iui:tr i. iji-i is

fXZT" Oss who in earlv vears tviil not iO forward w ith virtuous foretltonxht sui rrsolutton aloii- tlit: pjih which In is to travel, will be Juried, it is probable, ia Kiatu.er jears to look luck with compunctiju an ! sorrow.

Answer to L'ui-m.i by J. D. C. Fcct V.y;;l a:;: Chicacj R.iilsoas: solved bv Hi;;a:i He-vsv. . j On th tih of Frb. last, by lev. Strrnri !" .Vl'ur cf Ci:r L;'r- cue thousand JÜ Si jT.i ZJ At his residence in I'Wi-.-.oj'.h. on tl-i 20th of Frb l6t Tf jj,,,,.-. j j T . f, ' - U ,li:tu Kine$s u; -r;ß i - : f.i -l ,J -:: 1 :s resiuen : e i;; Urecn tew;;. shi-. in this r.;,:tv, ui the Isi inst., Mr. vlu , .... ... o., v..ir, , v t . , , . ' ,; t-cri1 1 -l-us-u cui.t a f evor" cold, whu h s-idcd upon Lis Lutii;. end I hut it faulty s.itleu into u lsty Cj:.sj,a;ttici:, whica resulted io i.,.. , Tf . r( ... , , .. lf n , , ' ' " l"' ,4'l,i- VUl-3 tut o-: !.uiae. out ct K.is o:.u. lulu lue 3iri 1' t'i "a!h. t from the dead. 0 Um ui'i rcsuriccixou O i i::a 11 inst., Mr .. Typhoid letei. liciiociü Salier. Ihe re ,;; pffjcl.iü by R-v. D.R. inst., bud con: uiui over ti.e ISablill fol-l-jvviu.r'. - 3.- T -Cr-" V: 7T' -"V . X

Apples (Jreia t c; ' Lc: i pr lb. in Dr J. n.,s- pr bu b. ?7 t: itter or i'j. j-ja 4 - i-aej.e. D;y, CC-iO hv-eswax pr !'. Po-.i:ce-:, V. !h... ..i:i pr J-,2. Y.'ut: i '. pr lu-.k. 70 a75 C.-aM-: pr !.a-d.. S ' .'" Vn.) t pr cjrä. :,0.l . t':,n:'. cries la-.s. s2 I i.;ur VjI. Cr, C'-i C:.:.".-N..-.ipr doi. s? '!': .. -en. ' 'r '- ' Get! e-.;Ur). it ' . 'an-.il'i f-pcrin. Jr Ly-;y:;i, 0. na i " . i.'s ;jr .,. iO V. ; !. C!.'-r i C.i.i. ', M Com u K...7. VT

f -J; - ;;-. r r; - - - - ;(; ral:.ii Wpcrtr.. L.yVr:-,; a Iv'v -ir, ,:"-, iC ' " " ; ' -h-J '. ' Com ai t.4r. t-r Ar.oth.T sc:s-it:f:-2 lto;.dc:! y.crtnnt ;:v..: c ). e-i L r. J . -. ii J -' ii '. ."?4)-aa 1 a .a it : a; ik:'c.'v j ... o Kt r.;..-vi. .;.cc, i is .r.. tiiy I:o:i:iet. v: ,vf our.h .-.tor:r.';:j of i:.e Ox. a ;cr 'irr. cf !-' ;Tj i Lttir, .'he - r ai '.;. ; ,!o. I "il v. .e.a l.v j. S. le;Uty a r;,V( ' i.i(.;(;;..V,;uC L'imi;i-:i.W ani hi o :):. i: -pepaa. I....v.'u!y7 i.r.n a e.- N.v.toe o-vn l-.-iil.o-;, by TCi -ire's A.. .at, Cv.iiie jaice I ;,riil. I. Pi ii gr.ic'raly t,:e Ur.ncral ;,f t- .1 in the Flrn.outli W.hl0.l5W. . , . . . , . i o, -r-1 rlXCCUTCi.'S r-:Oi!OL. ih - aclv folifc i to f d-it'.eir. du'y aat'ietiealcd I 'Mcl c-"1-" Sw, 0 i st erst If tL ram who s-eretly lowk a can of Oysters from our premise on last 3aturdav night, thinks that we do not. knew wlier?. they are gone, he is laboring under mistake, and unkn he. pays for litem this wek. he may find them more rostlv ihsu he. thinks for. Fortunately 1 eiiovh of the transaction was seen to identify thr man. We don't wish to make any trouble, and thefore ask him to leave the change in the Post Ofiice. llo knows the price. W. K. LOGAN. Mirth 10. 1653. 2tl. ADMINISTRATION . TkTOTiCT. is hereby eiven that I lave tbia n dv taken cut le"er of a .IminUmiioa on i t.e e tn'e of Jnn:es M'F.hvraih W of Marshall county l.u'hna, t'ecered. Ti ere oro all persons knowin? thnvehe-J indebted to saiü estate f re recjueted to make immediate payment, and those having claims r,gainst said csrn'e, rae hereby notified to file them duly authenticated aeeor-Iint; to law, lor se: tierce at. TtC estate is probably solrönt. JOSEPH McELWßVCH. Adnv'r.

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