Political Beacon, Volume 4, Number 29, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 1 May 1841 — Page 1

3av

THE

W4 ft II

ITICAiL

BEACON

1L VJ?

PUBLISHED BY MILTOX GREG; VOLUME IV. LAWREXCEBURGH, (IA.) i it n v '.I AY 1, 1011. NUMBER. 29.

TERMS. Two Dou.m in ad-nnre. or within three ?ionth after Uie commencement of the year, or Two Dollars and Fifty C'r.xTs, within six montht, til iiurs Dollars after the expiration of the year, will ie required from Count r v S-ubscibers, and those who reeeh e their papers by mail. Tuo Pollvrs and Fifty Cf.nts i a a.h aiire. orwithai three tit muIh after s ib ,.r ib.nc, fuel TiiRtE Hollars after the expiration of the year, will be ! to.! , town nubt-cril-crs. Na sah. i , t.iVen for Icssthan si x months.

A r t t ') not I f a 'I i s.'On li una nee at thp etui i . ntv; iii.i" iii.ti ..in w a) ;.,. ti.tiA e..u,.r.. i r,... .... i i i-.t a new engagement. Alllctters to the Hditor mint be post paid Ttnm of Anv i rtisin.;. Twelve lines or If so, three insertion", one ".- j r, and twenty-five cents for each additional in- j sert'.nn. i.onjer aaveruseniems m me same proportion V IVALTr.S 1'Ol.YO.X. Air -"u rial of Sir John Moore. Slowly and mourtif'illy pxs' they on To the home w here the dead nrc sWrditsj. Wliilf lh funeral nete? of the tnni'led tlrimi O'er the sallr- bier are ST.'eep'i-s. lie starts not at the well-known lonnd, The thriliiit; nee brt akinr. Me 'prin. not forth to hi- romiailc.4 routii'. Fvoin l.ii -tiii t s! itn!ier wakin--. .'n'llv and ! !oti 1 1 v paiie they How, V!,;.' tl.e i1,!;. r's t mm ate te,iliii,. 1 1 i -i tn trtiil r.irtn and hii ttcrn proud brow Hi hr:trt'i d' cp crit f r vralinj : lie c nn not t.ow though the stranger t-y !.i.'dd tn.trk hi l.itt'T orrotv He t' i:ik iif the ri'!ir i i the d vs tonolu II tn tri, .-r t; i' i lire i ir--s niorro w. Ni t a '..! ! i I. fir 1 a tnry LaJier near, tv lh" h allowed ; ravir ascendm-; Tiie p 1 1 r I -,t' i h nnd tiie st-ite'tn tn's te.tr. hi t oii-eli cr!i:f ar blen-litcr : Tlit-v mourn for a leader, a ruler -rone. n .t: py t; nd ihiry. A ( Iim,c:i -iti le lioin hi, ; eopi- torn. The lionoted in run"' proud -ior. the -' ie tiiev turn witli m; a-un-i! tru'. The t-. mil's d irk porlai i lo.in;, Ioit it ttrit:rr nut lo tiie tainted dead. 'it ) U.vaiior's breat reposiny: M'tli H tio'iler throuu- in ttie w or! I or" !;,!.f. 1 1 s ransomed soul i dwelling l'i-r the ietory won thronVi t'.rt f'on ;ut ror i tuui.t I Ili-i on; -f triumph we!'inj. I I'hxhrhlr'r.-i, ,l;,n! 7. 1-1!. ' Rliwl U'.M ON Tilli DiiATII OF (il'.N. ii :: ;;i.-'nv. r Y i i ' 1 , r . , o ;. ; j r . "..r a ;.'.-'t -1 :-i ! Tiie so .i-iiio w.-r i i.- i-pnketi'. V,-p for li e er thread And bidden bow! arc i rokri; ! A w-irrmr Sui row !, ir.l ,i S - tl :i : i -1 1 I 1 ii'im'.iir in our pri lv. i;o.rin; 1 i, battle hi ule! Mil lif-hii'.-t nnd his lume ! An ! '" hi- t-opl.it -. laid It- 'i if hiai in the toin'i '. Whi re fdes of time maikcJ vlcra'is . omt: Wjili tnniti.il tramp and muffed drum. Give to the earth hit irair.e! 'Twn born but to decay : Not so bis deathless n.inic! That cannot pas3 n ay '. Ta jouth,in niinluiod, nnd in a,r, He d;n:ii;d his co'mtry's page. Grr-rn he ti.e wiib.vv bu'l.di hrtve the sweilit. Ir.oatid, V)'I,rre cpi the hero now In lonsecraled rout.d, lir nu i.unn i.t his fame ii.icars i . i . ; i 1 1 ,-. 1 1 a n a 1 n's tr;t. G'nii.r. In dei p grit f, we wii inw.iy mrfor-

, , , .. l , . . , . . ...in.i :i inirii ui .i mc ternfcrt what rx.cr,. nrc ha tangiit tvt iy oi.e .-a.. nf -, pnt ,, . . .

that all thing and ciicuinsUnccn inusi ! i. ......i.n . i .. .. t ii...- . i UU Ul'I'.i.irU lr ttlrtllo;tl ,y nun.'. ;tntl III our state of drunkenness from the cup of afibction, wo imagine that our present coudit ni most be eternal, imchangable, nnd over ti.e same. It is wonderful how qu ikly ibjeciir.n a slate in which wr view 'ii! li.iiiS a clothed with the blackns t),irknes, sometimes follows alter j'yf.ibies a Mate in which c vnw all tbins" as nipped in a mantle of light. One d.irl; or rosy idi-a, has the power of tbi tinging wilh its ewn hue tin whole universe e,f thin-. Ai.vi.n irv. The greatest objects in tho universe, says a certain philosopher, i a gex.d mm struggling in adie-rr.ty; jet there i fcidl a greater, wbirh is the good man that comes to relieve it. lie that baih a God, a good he-art, and a good wife to conveise with, and ye-l iinnplains that ho wants sr.cbty, wend 1 iini have been easy and contemirel in P.n..(l:t-e, for Adam himself had no more. !il cvety rnairicd man nd po??pr-ffd f all ibe Mffing.

Return of the Jews to tiie SIcly Land. TO THE EDITOll CT THE MUTISM FR ESS. Sir: For the information ofsuch of your renders as sympathize with the- Jews in their present dispersion, and who desire their restoration to the land of their father", I bere

with send von extracts from ft German r.ewsimtipr. wl.iVh 'betoken n movement nmnnir ll.n r-,-.-iftt.no?-l Tr. c i rr,?n mn I ', the late crbis in S-yria, I marks. : ns the c.itor re"Up lute n r,T!i.;rv ll.e l'.-.liM-rttitir-o r.f our fathers, frier, more fruitful, better situ- I ate for commerce, than many of the no't : -,.i,,i.,,i f ,,. ... . I . ... ...I. .v.. jii-inwn- v.i ill- ciui-ii j.iiiiiuii-j ! en oy the elccp-il.-lieii 1 aunts, the lively i i chores of the l.tinnrates, the loftv -fet-nro off tendi nlon? ti, j shore of the Me.'.uorranean, crowned by the lowering cedars of l.eh nnon, the source of a hundred rivulets nnd brooks, Avhich spread f.-uitfulne over shadv tlalc", and confer wealth on the contented j inhabitant. A srWiovs laml! situate nt ' Hie furthest ostreniitv of ti e sen which cor,- ! i ne. ( three-ounrtcr.- of the lIuoo. ovrnhicli the ri.irnicians, our bretlin n, rt:t tl-.eir nu-meroii-i tlrtts to the short ? of W, I.,-, mid I ' rn h coati- of I uhiiaiii.i. near to hoi'i the j Krd sea r.nd IVfian ;tt:f; the p:T-citial . i cot'i'r? of the trniir of the .-orIi', the way from lVra :idi! Imih; to the Ca.pi.in I and r.lack Sra. the crtilrr-.l countrv of tiie ; commerce between thecal and the w'tit. ' j "livery country has it' pec:iiiaritv everv ' I people their own nultiro. y ria, v ith its; ! elet'-ive furronn.iln; plains tinfiyorah'e tr ' r-.-i:l:-.i eithiv ation, i a ItTtd of transit, of . ciimm'-tiientiiin. of nr .van'. No pe.:lt cn the earth h'tve hvc-d ' t t,. their cal.in v i i - - ' "' . .ne. v .no a . tradiiitf peorle. born for tho c-nil rv v. 1 erelittle lood is necessarv. an.! this -is fM-tiihf i al i. re nii.io-t spoUntiro,:,!,- , ti,, .... j rrratr inhabitant?, but l ot lor the heavy mi ol 1'ie mm r north. "In no c.v.nlry of the earth n;' r liret in i so nil ri-i-ro'ts ns in Svnn: in none do I'h v live in as dense :,;a?8i-'?, so independent !' the S'lrro'tndln inhnbttarits: In liutio !- t!. y c.i v( ro so tteiidi'iistiy in their I'li'.ii in the i ro:::i- of the fathers. :n on the b' I'lti'V s'.i.rcs of the OrontCs. in bamas-c:i-i.h.'ie live i.f.tr OthM:0. ';,l he Arab has tn n'iitainc 1 hit h:r.--t:r.3-e i n sir?-..al wiimlrv. n !,. I.. f 1. ! . as fir a Sinmk nnd bevond tiie .Tor- ' dot-. ! i'vn'.i ! ii dorks. In the elevated , i. .v,.a .v.nor tne l iiroon.an lias cm- i in:. Ten lor I inisrlf a second coontrv, tho! l.irlbptiicc of the Ooninn t b -yA n.xl j Paii-1 -tie are d"pop;thtted. For centuries ' the b-itth -l'i 1,1 between the sons of Altai I and iif the Atahian wil brriicsp, the inhabi- ! , . ,,- . , , , ,. ,. ! tint- i' I the e,t and the hall nomadic V, ,,-i none have been able to e-taldi-h j : t!ien:-( ;i-i and maintain their nationality ; i x. it, on c-m idai.it V-". name of yna-.i. A 'ii,- mi Mure e,i :i ll tin: It mes anu ton ; ;;e ','. Is lit !'., T u--.lt :a t'ue nor!i nn i i . -. i itov t;ir! one i a r in ti.e t i. :. of I tin r l.ii" o i i - a ' Wi'l'i'lhe I'i'-; ci"' I. 111. Tj,,, Mi-, el of t..p , ror '. has j.nj since mow a down I tl.i ir ti:i;;hty hot), nml yei di not Im-suV ; yoursrlve-. people of Jehovah! Whi-t bin1 dt-r ? Nothia;; hnl your own supiv.encsj. ! i "Think you that Mebeiuut Aii or the ' ' Suitm in Starnboil will not be convinced I that it wouid be bctU r f..r hi.n to be the ! protector of a peiiceful r.nd wealthy people, ! than, with iniinitc loss of men anil money, J tocontend asainst the tver-repcated, mutunilv provoeo li.iurre'-tions ol the lui.es and Arubs. of whom neither thecne nor the other are abb) tc the prosperity to the coun try? "Our probation wahnr, ia all co-.inbic?, from Ibe North Pole to the South. There

" orioiss :u. ilwt.ee ca:r t,,-:u.m oi i.roic is.-ng v iiriu.ins in ti.e great ' ii-aoic.u is uiu nusudiiu i " - - - . , ' T .... ind p'mncf ovnv bndi' .... ' . ..... !..f .1... i At- y -r n, i li.-n rC,:..f.r.-. v.-!ibout the I'resioon! .-j con- "'' a.t..os,. (,ei oony

.-it uianv ciT.iurte.-i c::i.'iii-.i i.iu cu.) : event i that must vet preset o, atH! -;na 1 !:-: -- i.i-ra vuu x-i, :i.i in. n- " - - - .r . , , i -itrttx' t-.t in w. .. , ..:.... ... ' .....ii . - ' :ri!,n ,i ,i,,...f '.r, i cpnt. but Gen. Harrison presiueu ovor stid ""(. out ui seu

; V;:' , - ' !-heir restoration to the land of their , il ' ; i . , .? cooper, u,c j Cabinet meetinir. The ! thing could be heard f

'laibdtms " i:,t,-,;ifjMa ' f)tbcr,, recorded in Vz. xx.-i., xxxvii., i ' ' "' f . nf'1' ''" ! I,t removal made which settled .he prin-1 surmized that . huh

is no trade, no art, whi.-h we Lave not prac- j nation now mourns And well indeed bed, no science i-i which we cunnot show ; ir,:iy it mourn him, for, whether for magni- , splendid examples. Where wiil you fin.lj f0 , f sc.ryicca rendered for exalted ; better rrocbunirr, of civilir.tion to the! ;,Jci , c.r for el;dea.ing qualities of i wii ! tribes ol the Fast? 1 , . . i i . i lit.art, tiie nation mav not soon look upon ! "1 r-r ple ol Jrhovah raNe yo,.r..-Ive from ,,is li:;e

I M.ur .t.ou-ano y ears sinmner : Kally rottr.il . loader?; bae really the will; n Moses wiil j not be wanlbif. 'ihe rights of nations will! never prow old; take possession of the bind i ..:! . .... ... . than rv. r. Trust in the Lord. svbnT bus lerl yon safely through the vale of misery thousand r.f years, lie, also, wiil not hmako yon in your last conflict.' ! Theie extracts Mtow that the Jews are exhortinp; one another to return to and take possession of their fatherland, now thrd their find is 'drying up tho water of the M-.al rivir Tin; hrate,' to 'prt par a way' for them, by the combined forces of Turkey acting n-ain-t the ligy plians, a predicted in Daniel ti .,40-13, Rev. ivi., 12. For this is the tear ordained of Gol for rrintatinf; the descendant" of Abraham, I'anc, nnd Jacob, in their own Sand, no more to be dispossessed of it br tho Gentiles. (Jer. xvi. ,14, 15. And, when returning, God will giv t'r.e m the tabernacle, and the ark, antl the altar of incense, which he comm:. nded Jeremiah to bide in a hollow rave in Moun t Ne ho, when their ancestor were-t:oin-into caplivity in Itahylon. I'or 'then the Lord shall show them these things, and the glory of the Lord shall appear, and the J rlnud nbo, a it was ihown unto Moses, and ..bm Solrmon -V bd that I'm pi'

might be honorably sanctified.' See 2 Jlac. ii., 1-9. From the subjoined calculation, drawn from scriptural data, it is obviously proved that the year 1540 terminated the '2,300 days,' or year", ordained by God forgiving the Jews over to the Gentiles, by them to

i 'be trodden under foot for their transgression of the daily sacrifice.' (Dan. via., 13, 11; 2t'-24.) We may therefore ex pect the Jews to 'be received unto mercy' in their own land, this present year 1541, and . ...... i . . l : n . - . - . l it.. j m i.ouiiiiv.-u-t: rruu iki i iiiuii lilies nuu me tomi"e in former ycnr, ns predicted in er. xx-i 31-40. r.z. xxxvi.,24-3S, xxxvii, ,. i . t i. ,i t... .. ana ii3 t jvjm. u ui i; j int:i;si;je? in i lie e.lrl,,j. i cnj,,y vou r.( 'then sl.-rli U.c i a,iK , . r.vif. i in n..-. j 14, .-.Urnf Say in 154.) According to Dan. is., 24, those 2,300 days, or years, began 70 week?, or 490 year", before the death nnd resurrection of Christ, From these i'.3 year,; deduct the nisteral life of Christ, 400 ye&!-9. C4 yeSrs. A::d it proves that thosa day? ofyenri bsran R. C. 4-"G rersrs. To thf-e l.'u ycrrt a;hi lQi0y'r? ?nd 4 yenrs fer the error of the vulvar err,:naii l? iij "rs, 1,5.44 y'rs. And y on have t'oc number cf the days, or years, of the vision, 2,300 yr's. This subject receive: ntlditional force and I inleren fro::, the following extract front a ! . ... . . Liverpool tsiibiication ol Ddcemisc: inst: ..... . . , , , , ' ---- !V me uinertr.i v :miii:is o. r.uropn niai u ts upon thi-i .;3'!C. Who sh'iil pocc? the land , j v.i.irhGod cave to their forefathers? that ! the iinei'tion of peace or war now depends, e.i.d their rctur.i ti ih lestir.c, under t'.ie tcinranty of tl o Aiiie l Powers, l-ns been sac-ested us the niol .-fTcj c I ti n 1 mode of preemi:g peace niaon; the nations. T'ie dry bones' are bo.iiiniuj; to shake, nn 1 npper.raricos brh'i.'; the words of the Psalmist to 'l''3: Thou shall arise nnd have n;crcy upon Zion, for tiie tiino to favor her, vei, the set time, is come, for thy servants lake ,,leas,sre in fier stones, and favor the lIust t..ereof." If these observations be found to accord with Divine Revelation, the present position r f i i . . , of tne Jews not only presents a most mter- " ',j'!Ct for contemp.ation, but must niso lead every serious inoMiirer lo admire the v. i.tchfuhicss af Jehovah over this ancient ! people iii)i-i,! the laps;; of so many ngc, ; '. at the sani.i lime to aw.iken the otten- j . Oiii'.-, PHI Lii' ISOLTON. St. lu licr's. Ja an ;i Turkey is there called "Ihe TCin of t!ie North," and Eiij-pl "the Kin,; of tho"?oi;ih," I'ccause those countries are north and south ot tiie Jew s' country . ., , f:n Ktii-iii,.Mi-y n.'ssi' !. i;er. xi lie letter iniroducc-d below iy iucc-U below oy loe Aew Yoik Commeicial, is probably the bis! cv-j er written by Gen . Harrison. It is a f lilh- j ful nnd beautiful impress of that goodness I of bear', and that generous and abiding' fidelity lo the worthy, in whatever station, which distinpuiishcd the man, whom the From the X. Y. Commercial. GEN. HARRISON'S LAST LETTER. On Saturday, n. hardy, weather beaten, bul very respectable looking seaman presented himself to the Collector, at ihe Custom House, and inquiring for Mr. Curl.s, said, "General Harrison lold me lo give ihis Ielter into your own hand. Ho told me to give his kind respects to Mr. Curtis, and said, Mr. Curtis was bis friend, and would be my friend." Mr. Curtis opened the letter, and found it to be, from iis elate, nin of ihe last, if not the very list lettpr, written by Gen. Harrison. It bears elite of the day when bis illness commenci tl. Tho reader will see, from a perusal of it, that amidst all the cares and iioublea of bis hili position, be was true to the humblest of bis old friends. Tuc!;--r says, ibe General made him come to tho dinner table with tho great folks, and when be hesitated and intimated that be had better go below for bis dinner, the General said, "Tucker, you nnd I have been sb;p;natf s, and a long time together. You are an honest man; come and cat your dinner with me, and come here again to morrow mousing and get your brsakf.st wiih inn." Tii.-kcr savs the General invited him to stay in Washington, and lold him be would take care of lorn, but bis wife and ehilj drpn being in Ne w York, Tuck-r prcl-r

xxxviib. xxxix.. Luke xxi.. 24-25: Rom.' .B. . ' iU"JJ - L d" "" ! ..... ....., .. . . . . ,f c, Mt,ru,T r.f i with ibe carnage and

red to return. He says Gen. H. followed hirn into the grounds "on the East side of the White House, and then walked with him arm-in-arm that the General had no

list on, and when Tucker ndverted to his liability to take cold, he waived the re mirk by saving he wa3 already unwell. Having received the ielter from the Genera!, l ocker savs he followed hirn to the j door and shook him by the hand, saying. have ben to him don't forget to write' to me that you and your wifj nnd children are hnfpV again" Tnci'cr says ha had no money m coao , i it.i . , J , ,i '-j uui ji um ijiji ivji mo vvii-o.-nl know that, for he knew he would give it to him in a miu'ute, and lie did not wish iai money irom tne goou oia man wno had beo.-.-io kia.-l.o. , And feo tucker at AIex'.t j?i.i, anu worked his passage homo to New York. When he came to the cus'ynjvp us ho had not been nshore thirty nr'hfes, nnd having first heard the sad nev.s of the death of his kind benea ---- iiit Ei..ir?opr i. i.- i ir" S. loctor ts he pifsed tip the Old bun dock, the abundant tears that fell down his har - dy chicle testified thai bis is no u.igratcful ber.rt. " VVe arc glad to hear that ?,Ir. Curtis im-! : meoiateiy nppctnteti jbpector of tiie cr;i;c;i Tucker en WA;ti!?:GTo-, 2C:h March, 1S-H. "Dar 1iti The beaver hereof, .'vl Thomas Tucker, a veiciua seaman, ca with me from Ctrtlngcna, ns the mate of. tho brig Montidin, in t he vear 1S2P. In i an association oi several weeus i imt..ioei ; r i i T-i-i :l liB:" V' . . ! so mat cxnrramr a- tiesire to leave ino ; , "i- ii- . , - , ! .SCl) i invited niai " Cotr.e So .orla iiCI.U ! . pnent t h-3 remami er o i:s ( avs w.t h ! rm0 Subsequent misfortunes prevented i ji3 doino- go, as he was desirous ino- go, as he was desirous to brino-i some money willi him to commence farm-'

ing operations. His bad lortnnc still con-1 bis mnul was abstraclea in a aort ol Siiimtinucs, having been several limes ship-!ber, half awakened by his anguish, conwrecked wiihin a few years. lie says that ! stantly manifested itself by littering some himself and family me now in such a situ-1 snatches of sentences like those we have ation that the humblest employment would ; quoted."'

; ha arcen'ahle to him. and f writa this to i ! ... - . . rc-coairr.rirl win o vonr avoraolo notice, i a higher degree, the virtues of fidelity,1 b0!w nnd indof ,t;a:-,M indoatrv. nn.l'l f lesty might add, of 'ndomitable biavcrv, if that : was a qtiilily uecessary for the kind of em-j plovment he Geeks. "Younvery trnlv, "W. II. HARRISON. "LDWAHD CtRTI?, Esq. "Collector, 5Lc, N'ew York." i ne Ladv cftlie White llmuc that ;,i j0 he. Job; v I Vis writ) 13 constituiionr. iy I'fvside r-f I ho United States, is a widower, ol auout tit iv -five vear:; ot coaeo, !itr!er!v o! .-w v,);. ;ii; i Hk' Jin the Revolution a-.v War, one cf whose id.uiirhWs w-is tho 'wife of .Mr. Cooper. i.Mis. Tylor is one of the roost Hinb.bl-! ; and '.ccoiiipliahed ladifs in the countiy. ; nnd w:'.l honor tho station to which, thro1 ; ti.e C snensai on of .ll.,vlo n...l ;.,o. T " ' . . i lovioeuce, sno lias been oievaled. At ! he I. f,f '! P-,.,.:,! i-- " ivsi.n-ni i i ei was. I eiecien to 1 ne l.err-s -..tnre nf V to oi-, , , . . , ,. . '" ' i litis .juii in nuii'rr r.!?i.i ovr OHIO. Tho -!,Pt r,nna r nt,; pear to be very lar.-e. The crop of 1831)1 is estimated al eighteen millions bushels. Iroating the lnune c,.n3.,,pti.m at sev-! en bushels to each ,crson, which is a fair! allowance, consTlerin:r ,h.e ouan.ity of In-! . . . r. l " dian corn consumed in the state, and eight millions remain fur exportation. The production of wheat, then, yields to ihe state of Oh;o not loss than six millions of dol lars tier nniin-n v v .-1 nci t.r ..I lit rtn!-rt bread consumption. Tho produclion of i.ro, r, ii i,..i i ' ,i. ,1.:,... millions of bushels'An amount which may give an idea of the vast number of, iJ,.r,i.!e.nn,n,rcr.a),;,l, ; the west. Boston Morning Post. ATI" it a l CcmosiTv. I he following! sa descripnon of tne animal f-'"'J Col Harney ,n Ihe Lveigladcs r.f I-ioridu: The Maiiitl or Manatus (sea cow) is not a labulous, but a well known marine animal. In natural history it is called ihe c . i . , , " . , . I fish-tailed rrnlrvs, (sea horse) and the genus 1 nchechus, growing to cnor- j mous size somet.mes to the length nf;J3j fee . It has forefeet . palmatcd ; its bunl : part ending in a tail bko. a fish, ll never j leaves thn water, but frequents the mouthsj ol river?, (ceding on grass that grows oij ihn water "IornLE, Sin!" A pretty little maid of Km presented herself at the jr.-.tc ol the p-'St e.fhce ih other day, and banding in a letter, modestly asked bow much was to pay, as, she said, tho letter was to her mother, and she wished to pav in advance, I he clfa!; eoi receiving it, askrd the usual question, "single or double?" when she replied -villi the most bewitching miirftte, at the Si;me time blushino- up to the eves. j 'double, sir ! I was married last week.1'

. .Tc "T-." -

I T&c; BealJi icd cfiii. 5Sarrisw;i. I A persons I friend of the late Pres'dor.t.j j stl()Cked, as everv one must be, at an etro-1 j . ... . j T r"u"-'1"" '"c " "L

respecting the death-bed ct (b b.mer.iCtt ; tirey curious kind of fabric. Harrison, has condescended to notice and 1 These ca'.erjribra are ibe larvy of a butreprobate it in the annexed article. vc terfly known by the name,.CJ punctata, t ii i .i t. .-i .. ,u or, according to other naturalist--, hicti pashould Iwve tbotifilit, tinld we stw the r... ? . . . , , ' . e idala. I iicir instinct leads them to conGlobe of Thursday evening, that party fe- . . . themselves a covering ofex-

i rocity would have relented on rj-p-e ichinc ' a scene hallowed by the regrets of a who'.o inati,... n.l r,l,l not Iv.vn d-n-d R;1 re. , , , . i i , .. i , vo ting an oi: rfi?e on ti lth anu decency. . r, . . T ... Communicated for the National Intelligencr. SHOCKING DEPRAVITY OF A PRESS. In th6 lef.elina editorial nrtir'.e of the Glebe of !.!: i5ili inst.vrnong many other gross and wicked untrutns, is the following sbockihg falsification of "the death bed scene" ofGen. Harrison. 'VTiie scene of his death-bed, however, showed, in the most afTjctinr' manner, tiie state of hid feeling in rei-trd to the matj tcrtliat l:ad engrossed t'lein from the moment he liad T?iiteied cfrice. i'ro ii pnr - I sens who nursed nud v,-.itchfd tv him. it js known that whenever his mind began to wander, ho gave utterance to the secret t hot: bts thrtt r,n:n-ss"d lr:n: and La cor. - tir.nally recurred to the- distrcsjbio- scene: lie had recentlv parsed throu'di. 'Jome tim:s he wouid sav 'Mit dd-'r Tnatxm, did not. direct tltot owr u;;sbaud should be tamed cut. I did net knee it. 1 tried j tij. - . On other occasions, ho j io prtven: n. in broken sentences: is i i won't consci.t 'tis vr:;u?t.' j Kro.ii: i , ' . ikga.l:. nt ttppUCUiiOnS. Wtil tiielj ' Fiom diii'i.ient ii'i.l tinni;, i never cease. i'loni tionable sources, we are informed that the ' - i maladv of his heart, which broke out into ! ex;re?::ion in his partial del'rium, or when -Now. however muca par! v sn;r,t rr.av be 1 !' i . i -r i i " fy it... i snuu.aeu in me cu;c.;.i auuse 01 ii-ir-: . it vn nr'ilihrd nninst l.im liv. i me, there can be no excuse of, nor pallia-! tioM for. such or(,?s invontioiis as these af-! tor ho is dead. What is here said is not only not true, but not even approxunaiinga truth; r.r.d all these sayintrs imputed to t Gen. Harrison are the malicious inventions j of the writer for the Globe. I The Globe is again guilty of gross un- ' truth in saying that as to icmov.tlj from j oftice, Gen. Harrisoi.'.-? Cabinet diJTered in opinion Irom tlie 1 resirteiit by a vote 01 -..'o ,ii i nn'?t od i , . , u.... . '. - .... that lh:s tn.-iiontv voted tiown tne i'res:dent. This .-.11 .'sheer invention, for New York, in which President Harrsoii concurred with every member of bis Cabj' , " ' The utmost union and mumoiiy t x'sifd hftwoon General Harrison and 'his Cabi - net, tioiwiinsiauumg an vj..... ..i.iiU- .. I- I... rf'.l." , - ,v 4 !, rt ooiiir-iii' Thf (:fnrr il PV. , 3 ' " ! nicssed to us irionuM rfvit.,uetii. i...- ' i ii!i - ..." had been able to rally iicatmn ui.ti i.. i i.;, Crt onuu fj u uoiu una united a. Loiiy ot j const: !'nrt;u iiti . r . . t The attempt oi me v.odo to cxio ven i II A.n.1 ..r.,.r HQ inniu.ipr.-iblr llaT" , ' , son:'1 atl??3 madc U,,rt" "m "V? "T" a 08 f s,atfman' ;VlU r )v!llt ' w"rtl1' llvd ;"c :f -V''1 10 !liion,!o(1 .,0 aiCrM ?oe? 'l,e,i r e. ...-!. kceoiii'T in oliice t-ie men who ..r twoivo years bad monopolized all the honors and emoluments of the country who were to have nothing while his enemies had crf' thl;is, or lint he inieuded to sanction, by a co.Hiiuiance in cdice the conduct of ,he men who had prostituted tho power and IU!C of H.cjr places to keep their monop"P' ,s ah (ic,,"n' Vvl,C,, h hm' self pronounced so in the many removals HO UllICIl IllrlVIU 1I11VI lUO lllUOII. OJ IU the hour of hi illness. 1 . 1. ...... 1....,..-. 11... n ,1 I I..AIII.0 ... m of'tIl0 cduct of an Editor who was nol I rrmrs,n rfia, n,i mod mar., while aove. us in a "cage. "under keepers," "gabbling to the geese a tin mi K.a. in iiiv i.ui.i. i.'.iii.i .nu nun (,lv n;,,j3 M(1 inven,, eiios" for his (1(;;itil.be(i shfjCkiglv false. To proy upon ,0 ,ivi m . ,,c hl nn oale's sphere, bin t0 prry "pon the dead is fm the vampire or JI)C VVllTl, A ',nal frknd of Gci U,irr;SOil. j " : ' ind turkeys, of the Aorih liend. but who Siiirwitr.CE. The Mobile Register, of I the 1 1 th in.st ., says : " We kaun from a passcncr bom 1 cr.sacobi. tnat a schooner (name unknown) was discovered, a tlay or two since, bottom upwards, near that port, and the body of a gentleman washed ashore, on whose person was found .H..t00 ill casn, a Cla-oii on a iiou.m. hi otn vileans for 11,0(10, and a gold wut. b. It ajij-ear:-! from his pocket-book that the name of the deceased was Wood ward ,'and that ho was from IJiltimorc." . ... ' ..... ff I..

A Curious Fabric. A number cf year? r;;o, .M. Habenstrcet, of Munich, art cfilccr, smused himself by directing llie lufjor of caterpillars within a limited

S,,.ce, and succeeded in proaucing an en- , t-emc Jiucnes';, on', nevertheless, firm ; enoi!!i to be in. penetrable by air; which i covninj: can be cs;ly detached ftom ihem. The inventor mide these insects woU on a suspended paper model, to which he gave exactly the form and s'ze which ha required. He thus obtained, at pleasure, among other ni tides, sqtiAte shawls, of the dimension of an ell; shawls two ells in length and otic in width; an serostatic balloon, four feet high by two in hor'zonti! diameter; a lady's entire dress, with sleeves, but without seam. When he j wished to give to the fabric any prosciibedsluipa all thai he found necessary wjj to touch the limits which ought not 1o he pissed with oil, for which the caterpillars j have a natural repugnance, fo strong that 'hey will not come in contact with if. ! The ftbiie, nitheugh perfectly consistent, I su'passed the finest cambric in lightnes?. i The balloon which ve have moptiouod weighed less than five grain?. The warmth cf too hand was sufficient inslantlv to injilate it; nnd the flame- of n single match, j '-dd under it for a few seconds, was enough to raiso it to n very considerable height, whence it woiiiu not descend for half an hour. hen a snaw! of the size of a square ell had been well stre'ebpd. :t " -,s oi'' ll ill wiw ! iiv iiiuiiiisi n a suiuit pair o! beilows. and then resembled a light saiore. subject to tne slightest agitation ol the atmosphere. Boston :iler. Jour RATHER MYSTERIOUS. A few days since, a lady nnd gentleman arrived in this city Irorn the south; the gentleman seemed to have plenty f monbor.sied of his real estate, etc ; the laI . n iir u -r t f r ! .n a very quiet and "it u ; w" pcr.CCabie bociv snul LUt little, ami seldom made her appearance at the labia 'f ho hotel where they lodged. After be ing in the city iwo or tlirce days, one 01 tho landlord's daughters became very much enamored of the lady above mentioned, and they were at almost any lime, to be found together in the room of the 1 itter. Tne landlord saw no harm iu their being in each others company, and there fore did not pay much attention to tho affair. One afiemoon, a few days since,' the two ladies went out to take a rido in a . I ! I ll l 1 11 ...t.-t. ,t, im,.i i,.i i '"- ''"ei'-i . ... v.it''.v purcnasou. iMgnl came anu iney diu not return, servants, iootmcn, hostlers. about the place, rch of the ladies, but norom them. Some orses had run away probably killed i i'0 v. ere in it; omers were ol the j opinion ihuMhey had got into the river j 2nd been ei. owned. In tiie mean time, ! gentleman wiio had come lo the hotel i wilii lb lady, who wus supposed to be hU wife, made himself perfectly easy. Ho neither took part in search for the lost nor cxpi- sstJ any apprehensions on their account. D..y before yesterday, a letter ar- " opentutr d, it was lound to read thus: 'John, biiiiy iuy Imggage over lo Paris. Tell Mi. , that ir.y wib (his daughter.) is potfectly well, and hopes he will come and spend the summer villi us." The landlord, who had been looking over the slrangei'a shoulder, suddenly exclaimed, 'What does this mean sir?' 'Why, said the man, "it means exactly Shis: Two. years ago you refused your daughter to .Mr. , because he was nothing more than your bar keeper. You likewise elischarged him. Since that time he has been to the south and made a fortune. He cuiie here dressed in female's clothes, lie found the aftectiems of your daughter were still true to him.' 'D I take the fellow, lie has outwitted me, but sir, who are you?1 'Why, sir, I am Mr. j footman T Cincinnati Ledger. Clerical Waggery. A minister who had beeu called on in Ohio to marry Mi. Brown to Miss Coffey, was asked by a friend on his leturn, where bo had been; ho replied 'I have been browning coffee" 'You browning coffee f I don't understand you,' said ihe other. 'Yes sir, and without the use eiffirc. I effectually browned 125 pounds in five minutes,' and so left his friend to guess out the mystery. A Waste. Tho parliament of Great Britain allows the Queen 1,750,000 for her support, 133,000 for her husband, and for her horses and hounds, 310.000 more, making in all 2,190,000. The same parliament allows only $133,000 a year for the purposes of education. This shows what a burden people will bear to promote the grantlcur of some great ones, clothed wilh power, when, in all probability, one half as much to educate the rising generation would be considered too grievous to be endured.