Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 19, Number 32, 1 August 1849 — Page 1

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flOLLOWAV A n A Vl, riililislierw. , Tolwne XIX. "1IK JISTAXIt KK.1U XOT : I.KT A I. I- T II K EXKS THOl' A I M'ST AT I.K 1IIV lOTM Ill's Til" Ullil'S. TKl TU'S." Richmond, Wayne Couaty, Indiana, August 1, 1349. Ti:iiVT Dolliir-. in .4lvur. number 32.

CSCfiLLANEOUS SELECTIONS. I.KTTKR FKOM GKN. CASS.

-n... I... .r!on Inn- letter tr ,! ...... - - I .u ''LAUnr r.f the Washin'don I'liion. in the editor or tllC as im Wll L liion, in ? jepty to B letter from the latter, cnc.osing . kirn the remarks of some of the Whig Ja-1 ten uinm a letter from the editor ol the V ;, ,,. or I mil 'IkIi K.Y. Courier an! hwjuircr, and j.ubih-, . ... f in that iourital a hort luno since, replain mm Juiiidi , anting .ha, Cen. C. l,o!J opinions eon - trarjf to the uoctrilies jjo auvof.:airi as a , member of the Democratic party. Gen. Cass deniej that .Mr. Webb bad . BV tu.honty for making such a statement. ; ' I Neitiicr to Col. Webb nor any ot.icr man baa he uttered a word inconwistant with ( the resM)Iutions of tlie I'ultlmore (Jonvcll- ' tion on the subject of the taritH lie gave : " . -r f lie . i,. . it Ithe tariff of '1G a hearty support. Ilodidi ,,. , .. , not attend the Chicago River and Harbor : Convention, because he thought no good j would result from it labor.. The re.solulions of the I'altimore Convention fully , express his .sentiments on the question o I m .iirrt.' .r tlm I mti.il Vfntrtu .1,vr,nc. ... ... ......... o,.-, suiijecT ol internal improvements. He has, never disputed the right of Congress to improve some of the " re.lt harbors, rivers . . e .i. .. i--- - . t : anuiaKCSOi me i inou,. uaiionai in tncir rharaetcr and imnorlant to the commerce ; charactcr.an.l iinptirtai.tfo lietoinrn-rre. and aonm of them to th.. def iH-, ,,f the COUIltry, While lit; tines ttcliy the power to devise aim carry on a vast sv.siein ot piio- ' - ' , lie improvcmet.ts. Ho never Uttered a! ,.-iiuiuriii in ii"'.iui'ii in in.; tirnii ll I e ' 1 , un.o ..... ...t ..r.a...-tt!y.. . i... t!... ..r ..... llmot firovisij expressed II the N ichol- ' ; i ., I, . . , ' son ictici , .oi-i Mi'nouejii eems nave . confirmed their justice, and rendered it j impossibb. for slavery ever to bo establish- ; ed ill the territory ceded to us by Mexico. ! - J j Consequently t ie cflli.t made to Cgrah the Wihnot Proviso upon an act of Con-1 rress 'is a useless attempt to direct the ! legislation of the country to uil objci t

wtiicli wouui be just as ceria.riiy attained i - " 1 ., . .. ,," ! cotiimitlui'j an otlence, or bccominir a puldic without it. lie reiterates tne opm.on!riur(ii i

expressed in the Nicholson letter, that x -l..!'!. .! Congress has l.o right to legislate upon the . ailbject of shivery ill the territories, and j t .t t .: .... . i ! , ,. . ri-.l , , ircn;tr;u." la ui'-tiu iih.t un rt..i nt i:ir.u o lli. I -ll l ot in.', ii in i n in. ii ij. repetition of the arguments cont ained in his Nicholson letter, with which OI - readers Ore already familiar. Townrds Hi ..o.wbisiot. of the snbi-cf . he savs: -- - ' - - .1 ... - " I host, who oppoe thr. iimot 1 roviso oa th. . a, not Proviso o, i the grout) I of its iiiieoiistitutioiiality, cm never surrender Iheir opinions and vote for it. Those ha have her.-lo!"ore advoeated its adoption may Welt nbaiiiloii it, conviiiccil us they must he, that llieir object w ill be lis well attained without it ii wild it. It appears to me one ol" the inosl bnrfeii tpiesl ions that e ver tliv ided a run ill ry : barren in II"-fill results, but f.-rtib in ilil'.ieulli.-s and iiitlitrers I freidv iti.nf.-ss licit I b.ok with tun i.eiiien t upon the zea' and pertinacity tiisplayeit in urging Ibis measure uu.tcr these circumft.ine, s. and iitiur from them the worst con- ' etpielicfs.: His letter concludes as filhnvs: Thei-e ar mv ttei.timentt. TI.ev w itl eive ' Settee to manv. and will expose me to ,nu. 1, ' hh..,UV. Put I do not hesitate thus openly to mow ll.em: for every public ,n who is not preItitreil to take a decided part pgrceablv to his ... '. . tlllivii-lii.... 11, t..... I ill . n.,.41. w I...T ..rennri..! ...);.. l .... i- ,i... r.jt .t,.,:.. ... i.;..i. i...t.... t.. h,. ..-1.. iKr.. .1 .ti in... .,.!;. ..., 1 , ., ... ,. 1 , IV. in the w or.lrt of Itie constit iiliou, was on-of .1 . , f .1 1 r- .1 it . 1 I'le great motive of the people of the I lilted . .1 . 1 - . ' State, 111 th. org tnizaliou of tlcir present gov- ' , vi .11 1 1 . eminent. .Me. tso res which mav endanger that ... .... - ;i;i.. .1 i.i I... . i ...:.i. .....

ti,..,. and never adopted but in the last necessity , ! " ''"' '-V H, eXi....,.le- are recorded. Nextan.xi..1,1 then with great reluctance." vly' huh luruishcs (,: instances. ll.en r.h- .... ... , ., ... gioil, giv lag l. ciises; lastly love, whiih ciitised

nat win tne .--ennuei say to tins.' . lew weeks nrr.i. vi t.ifi.T that t!io I'ntoti iinreil ilin-iii.r l'i. wi..,l.. t',-..; 1,.i,tt ,1 urgtd, dill mg lite w l.ulo 1 te.snlciitnil co.l- ' lest, mat lien, iass oinnions remained ' the same as expressed in the Nicholson ' letter. The Sentinel said ".' had reason to . 1 liellCVC that the I Illon was 111 error. I he General sustains the I'nion. - , . . J'.nteitaining these views, with what . .1 . . . - . . prnpriiM e;m i.en. v as aei as me rvna- : '. .... 1 . 1 . .1 , tor from Michigan, as the I'nslatnre of . I, . - . .Il.t Mate passed, at Its last session, resolutiollS in favor of the Wihliot Proviso.-- .... , . . . I iiese resolutions were passed previous to the election of (,en. Cass, and is a line comment on the sincerity of the Democrats who voted for them, and afterwards voted fir the election of a gentleman they knew to be opposed to them. .. Jour. ffThe hio State-nnan savs that Col. lVtt ... 1.-. I. a ..ntt.-..t l... 1. . e 1.. nii.ii. u .10,1101;- itc 1 nui Ot Monterey." It tins reallv is the eliirr liro t ntzam fT,.wl, -r. I.e .'. . 0 v.... .,.11.-1 tor- .iiimiiiiMiiii ni 1111ngino they will have consnlerablo trouble in proving it. 1 Dav.on Journal. ri 1 -i," . . , the Journal will please recollect that the horse of the gallant Colonel "leaped a ditch" in the neighborhood of Montereythis jumping fact can be proved bv . , , almost any loco who wa. not in the battle ; and ilid nt see it! I-.lder will swear it. ' ... . . , . Lnknotrn Disease m hcnluckv. The Louisville Journal of the 13th, makes the following extract from a letter written bv a ... . - gc.mcm.ui l ii wiuinuia, IveillUCKy, to hls : .1... .1 i ... ., , ! ..i-ii.v ... . ' ... i cu, u,urii on me .1.1 inst.

"The number of deaths un t.i th tim!in lhe P'nt or prince. He who intentionally

1 write U IT and the number of cases is about 4o I here will be more deaths today, and I do not think from all I can learn that there is one of the cases out of

dangor. The doctors are unable to say ! 11 nk h"r Xlv Toa wXlS quartS f w,er; boi"1 il tr one ' -KrThe locos of Pennsylvania met in gan, (Mr. Polk's Sunday Minister to Berwhat disease it is. In its course it pre-; in her false humility commits vatly",inor'e si a ! quart? add a ?'ini of molasses; let it sim-; convention recently at Pittsburgh, and lin.) arrived at his place of destination. -sents symptoms of typhoid fever, flux and ! lhn phe who tastefully armng?!. nature's curls, j mer a few minutes, and then strain and I nominated John ,. Gamble lor the office ; The Piqua Eegister thinks he II "not be

cholera The patients rrenera'lv liv fr... 1 , r- --.-w ii oij ight to ten days, then sink into a collapse

ie'fiia;-k.:ill 'Ifinpt-i ;i:uc Law. A et ri iicii I bill relating to intox icatiug drinks lias been par-cd by tli-.- Wi.-cou-iu Legislature,

-" -'rti.l.. It requires nil per- ., ....... . I. . , ..... .. ,.

, . ..... . ........ . ,..r. ...,u-,-, . , R - J ,,,,..,. T1. t f to ,,, lolll, 0 the town authorities, with lhrfeaI1 ExprTr.i.i.-TI.e Tnin ,.f Tl,.!,!. mri-tiei, in otm thoiitiautl dollar, "condition! to j 5. Literally rixitig with the oc-;io,-:ii:?! pay all dama?..,, the community or iudiviihtal "P ' Jiii:--

'" "" " rvon or hik-i, trafuc; to rapport ; tat:1,aiii.trH,wi.!.,w, and on,!,,,,,- nay the ex- ! , . , 1 . I i pens.-s ol all civil and criminal prosecutions i , . f j ,.;,. f jrrowinL' out of.or ju.slTv i,tlriljuttLIe to ! . A1(1 it u 111!t(J,. th(5 ,uty of n-er liolum l.t.: iioml, to trlm r it to any p r ,'' '"y l-iim to ! iujurt-il Iy such truiilc. VV 0 I""1 '":'o'' proiMous . ntire. c . . ' " rix -1. It hliail bo luM-ful fur any itt;irri-ti wu- , to j,w,itlltef ; lltr OWtt a uit ol,ailJ. kucIi Loml, for all ihun.-igeii ku,,i j by hi r.-.-H ur chihlren oil account of hiii It tr:ttlic; mid t'.in "'"-y, when colh-cu-.i, h,,u he p..i.I over to It. r, for tin: uso ol" herself and chihirii. .. . , ,. i-KC. 5. No t-uils for b-inor bills ti;tll he cn (t.rt.lilleil Uy ai)V of lll0 ,.olirts of lllUSlilte. ,, whenever itslnl! Ur made to appear to any court, l-fori- which a ii4Sory noti-, that nuclt note wa Kii-. it in whole or iu ,,!,rt for 1")""r ''ills' ' ' " '" .lilllir kc. C. Mi lite trial of anv suit under th. provisions ol this act, the cause or foiiu.bttiou of j w "hall bo the act of an individual under the i influence oflionor.it h:,ll,,li I... m, , . - ; or.h-r to -uta... the aH.o... to prove that the ! i(r.nc.i(a ; 1K ,,()tlii 8(1(J r pi(Ve n,Bnr to the, 1(f.rs()ll (-0 i,xif..,.(1 or jM i,.,,,,,,.,) w!lose :,.,s ; are complained of, on tUf day previous to the j cumnnsMiou oi tint oiience. I w ... ' ' ,A:' ' u "never a person shall Lfcoine a ! i couniy , city, or vi;..tje charge, iy reason ol in- . tellioeritnce. a Kliil m:iv be ss I bv tl... i.ro,...r . ,t , t , , authorities on llie lann ol anv person who mav - 1 ...... have I.e. n in the habit of selling r eivin li.ptor n such jiersou or pauper so In-coming a public '"rKe- ' ' ' " 'w,-v ,,erso" R"'n"t . ju.ment may ho olitained, under the prov isions of liiis act, I ,1;l, ,,,, ,.lltil,e(1 (o ,.,;; suit , ,. , ' ,,lf ril(!io,. towards paying th,, jmi.Lnt n - rainst him, against all ticrsoiis eno-.iired iii such ,r'l!l'": -""I' county, city, town or village, who ji:c. t Any person who shall vend or retail .., ... . for the purpose of avoiding the proviMons of this '" r give away sjiirituoits limiont without first K'viuff ilie iioml retiuireil liy the first section of this act, shall b tlecined "uilty of a inisdemeaii . - ... or. and lllion convicliull thereof, shall bit tinea , i SUIi) lll)t ,.Sii ,,.., 1Ul v, Ilor lllori, ,,an five dunidred dollars, and be imprisoned iu the county ! j"'1 "ot less than ten days, nor more than six ! "". -'"U i hi all rcspecls to th,.i . .o.i;.. ... ;..i.i.. ..I.. t... t i i 'i.t... in, ...... ... nun, im Htun lilt. 7,it(; ai IIO 1UI1I.1 1

h ive lieen hail he given the bom rcnuircd in the ""' ;1,UJ"J n nnoau ar-- te.-i. first section of thU act. ' j Uuzrttv f !,' l This remarkable expression of pnblir opinion! TtiK Frf.k Ciiiucii ok Pc -vi i.im,.-From nil in Wisconsin, on the subject of spirituous Ii- ollicial report we learn that the Free Church has .piors, passed the Senate by a vote of 10 to 3, two normal seminarioR, and upwards of five liun- ... . ,. ..... i, . ,. , C red schools, a nd a collerr,, j i, whieh upwards of anil the Assembly X!J to t! I . It goe-s some steps . . i i . . - . ,1 J - two liuinlred stuoelits are in traimiirr lor the minbeyond tiny legislation on the subject in the ist rv, at home a nd abroad . it has ;i Hon e Mis

coIlllr Tin: Imiti:s of ltr:tt.M. In a paper on .! eulal 1 "ileuses, read ii t a mer in" ol the I. oval .. '.' ...... "" . n. . . ' '"" . I .Medical and Chirurgioal So.-i. ly, lr. John WcbIsterslate.l lh.it out of 1.7P0 lunatics admitted ". " "''."" on..,.,,-, aumuieu ; ',, i, '" 'J"1' , ' ," ', '"if "Y""'"8 H"' -It le,eml,er last, . I VVeie lemales, ami . M .". ', r' l , . ..' "ni.tucs . .. ., ' ' , ' can ..s: w Ii. e the oi ooorl ion of f.110.1 es man m.t . -i - - , ... . ... v..t.i- ."" i-.it-i. ... ...ii.-.s, ,,-ss man ono I... I!.. ..I 1 fourth ol t'le male lunatics, or l.ih, became , sane; whereas, mining Hie female patients, . .11 . ' proporlion was rather larger, lieing vsg. ' ' . , 10 . , principal moral intlueiic'J which occasioned 1 . 1 , ...... t:ltiti r,,).r,..r. i.i:.feM u:.4 ro,...ro., ..T ...p.. IM- . Iho lite 1 inf.n.iiy .iiiumi" m il was reverse of fortune, the loss of reason iu is men. Among the female lunatics, anxiety was the most liciueut . . 11 10 t-a patients; while fa cases arose frotn re "ion; ... . - ' lr t ... 1...: ..I r.. I .In-... I .T C I . . ...... . ,IUS1, .Vo. 1 right caiisen uisanitv in .ill cases; reverse of fortune in M; whereas, among men, th.? same cause Lro;ui:',1 nearly trebi,, that amount, of the -U4 mate lunatics, III, or .'1 .10 per cent., had hereditary tendency t. m tui.i; but of Hu l,(l!)l n-u-ale Jnsaue patients, the proportion was :i'JU, or 'JO 47 percent. .. A Cnsiiu:r i k Kwr.rn :u. An example iv everyone who inost worthy to W followt-a ! uj'iifs vi uu iris it lit 1 1 it'll dv III" pp TtlTi I 01 periotiictil. has been rent by "a friend of Dr. ' i:t,r'l. of Hull, recently deceased; who, being j a heartv friend of a particular journal, lias "ielt inunctions that his fily should never cease ; lo ,:,'4e u .so 'on!I w its politics were unch.mg- 1 I 1 . 1 1 .1 , eti. anu uus little inct was iiientioiied 111 hi ; Inner. 1 1 sermon, p retched on Sundav last to "2000 people. Liverpool Standard. " Fim.F- i:iERtw,RKn,i, is a vice which , ... i . i- ; i i . , , m. iv be tin. led info as many classes its there are on i-i f iii it.i i' 1 1 in "i i 1 1 1 ii i iicro ia - nn '. ni pride of learning, which easily passes over into pedantic --..;. :.r ...ir . .. . i v .lllll v. 1 i here t. 11 t.r..i f vi-t.... .,;..i. ; ,1 : ..".i.i -. .1-1 i.iii-ousuess. an.i luo inosl remote ; from true moral worth. The re is a pride of pi-I .v, that humbly acknowledges human denravi-I . ...iv cvii rA.icrran's in liiirt ci rt!rirtr. while at the same time it lb i .,k ll r.i...( mv...s hi behind th, mass of vulgar sinners.- ; a 1"'" ft generosity, which opposes the p.,w system as ", ii, tvral. w hite base sting lies is the real motive, and all its hiu-w about ex-; r'us'venes is got up just to save the dimen. ! nl .Lw tZ .,eH.ar i of. a ''"fd-rata steamer up to the na. lien's President. The most refined ph;'oonher ! b se ,he faut tic harlemm, may be ia,.;.uPwith ! 'J ?. 'X limwiii'. I'll-. n.u, vi hi nmfr iQ lill-linv d n,..r men's m.rsi.its p:.-.n ,i,-a Ins own profe.sio.i, or to lower the t.ignity of . '"'jr'-'f''''"'-1 mode of rlisplayin;; his contempt ' t m.fT,aTZ?rTT' 'i.a: '-'c ed coniinon t,ense and clean imcn, a mo ne m gni auraci more speciaiors rouna Vi ,uo- 'nde is a paradoxical Proteus, eternally .diversified, vet ever the same , wiietneriieveiopeu j aTa?U XZXt.? i pear decorously cw.trd. The feminine fanatic ' wha p-easesdown her hair in two exact hemis1 ,h,,T- on h7 scul!' rpares for public "'l h'' wort of madmen i saint run mad." I 'l!r j .l ! i ' of p.a,' .. nLin aVT. ?n ! pr . rr pride, O, Dhgcius." L. L. Ma-oon.

Wr Mii.k. "U'lut mik-9 th? tuilli so warnii" rati our cook to the cirl li-it hhlr'.MKlit our fMiifiil to tli! t'.oor tin- morning. UMini, lli" 'arii-l:iii ' V ItoU, an i misMiH took lite water from tl.c uiicr."

a a. w u..v.-i iit sa,..r ,:,.,.., com !" lan-ly vi-.ted that .--ty: - Vh-tr ,- sic was like a Hu-t-r .f diamonds trieklit.s i:i .-, ,1, . ,r . , - . , . . , . . ,, Hoo.1 of Kuuligtit vcr a IwJ ol rwts. . .li-ISlI; ; vciir b.-i ii ! about ;S.ti..V).l. Th. n.-it cj.iial 1 , tiic parent Conivru .it Nw York is o : I , I i 12. land tlm iit-tt iirof.K ol lit-; nasi .-ar a tint In ' i A hurnlicr of gfiitlrTiit'n fr "i I'lill.tii.-'phi a hare coneltideil to buy ;t Ir.o t of land in tlf neighborhood of I'randy w im. for l!n purpose of making a low u, to be cuileU Cla loitMli.r, f.r J'.iio M. ;ia Ion. Iln Seerelarv ofSt-.te. Tliir- ! ty houses, or (oithie ciltaes, each to cost si j w ill be put up during lifts ciisuin;' twelve mouth-. i Th t-tock of the Wire ii.-ipeiisiou Itrii'ffe, i across th Ohio at Cincinnati, pr..po-. -: by Kl'.-t ; the engineer, has been all taken principally in New York cily. The editor of a paper in Wisconsin, in closing a lonjj arlii !e to the l.oiies, win. Is ii with a u on! of s.-nsible advice to I lie fj-ntlemon, thus: i A uor.l t.i ,,-.rr...,l ,,... I: I ... r to I... i oolite to vour own wives, for if von are not. I !"'"' fill c." I A number of colored persons linvo refpntly associated thumst ives toe titer for lite ptirpo.-e of formi ...r a setHeute n t i n J 'lore nc, Um-i,:,, . iv, N . V , twenty-live miles Iron, Com.-. Th-v uv ,,-r,.luSH lf ,,) a-;res of land, ami a .u...l..r of famili. s r... !,...,: on tl,J premises eipht of them from New IJeUV.rJ. PAN M V MJ! !A!. c. , ,. ., ., .... , I h'. Mnr-li of the Panama loolroa l Company, c ,iUi of dollar. w;w all taken on th- tiili int., anu would now nrin :t lit mlsome preiiinuii. 'I't... 1 ru. rf tl.; - I I "e .Managers ol this ro d I he .ii.'.liMji'M ol this roau are imiioi'' our most eminent merchants, and in it snort time the Is.h- , t. u i - . ,s ';,iiitua v ill be trossi d by a laukee Kailro id. This road is one ol the tjut of modern times. most iittporAc cording to tin. estimate of the Hon. T. iitler Km-;, wnen l ie. new- l.ailro i.l across te 'sUuuiist is -ompfet-d, wild lit- am of si. -.mi. is f "I d of tvtel ve miles an hour the voynjutZJ W'U cu'"i'M ,u th M' To Calcutta. .. .17 thtvs, Canton. ..."(id Vitlp-traist.. 1 7 ' ii i o j t i I . !l I San Clas.. .1-2 Sail fieo- 1 (i 'T.,,("ac - i-,i:im;i , Mazailan 11 - ,,, Francisco...!-! W hat a commercial revolution ir. here prefigii ren . iiiere are no natural uiiiiciiiu.-s on me roIlt w,,irh r;illI1t ,. CJI!4jlv surmount -d. so that the road, iii its grades, curves, superstrucuuu eo.-i oi coii.-irtu iioit, win at its completion compare advant.ieoii-ly with anv of the roads which have heretofore been built on the continent. Tlie whole length is P" mi!es; simimit !. vel feet, curvatures with no radius less than l.VHl f. et. Stt grade will exceed ."') f. i. i to tinmile, white for much the greater cisine- is iv liG miles out of Pi) no grade will exceed '-' feet t.. tt... s: r ,i -.. ...... .... .t. . o . . ... u iurr iniir;. . uuiv in .hit r i ii.c "II lllO JO, .-(Oil , ... ., sion, which provides the means ol grace ia iinnv of the most destitute localities, in lite Highlands and Lowlands of Scotland; and it supports m any ... .. . .. ia ,lu . ,.,... rl.il ... .w ... I.u 1...P.. i . ..,-v.--watt ranted, last vear. ftg.li.i. M nKtcrt. in Jefferson ..ot n t , a., on the git: h of Murch, bv F.lder Pine, Mr John l.ov, aged 5 years, to Miss Catharine Sargent, aged 75 yearH a,, pix M11hs, after a rnn rthp ofnrly yi'irs. 1 tl in must be the same gentleman we : .- lir:irn Ol sotlie . I Vf-.'irs !iril. woo w :S i. s l; e. I 1,-I.L- 1 ... , . he did not marry. Ili.s reply was. tb-it if he "eot married he "would have no t.laee to .,i ; I. is ...nlnrrj " I 1 I ... I I ....... I.. 1. 1 .

.,.......-.. in ii ...,..- .i.rjiLiiu in?- ! ,yr;i irroOji'I ni:c.iu-e s.'ine ii'iiriii-r- vn. .i.'MCISOll llitll fl-.llllll.ll i,jn,iiuii i.r( n.v ...u.'. i.uuj, hum h.i io..uji hi '.i.-.-evcuitigs at lionio Low. j n nrM-nntii-.i ..e I.... ... .'i-i r ... .. .. f .t - I "iiise. form an iiitercstiiirr ami romantic

Ci'Rioiis Ihi Et-r ok Tokacco.At a meeting tl 111. .-xeailem le ties r-cn uces, a paper was brought forward bv M. Carbonnel. upon the ef- : feet of tobacco on the workmen employed to mane cigars ami prepare looaceo. 11 wool. I appear thai out of four hu ndred and t went y females, 1 . . , . . 1 whose liusbaiids followed the occupation, three 'hundred and filty-sit mil twins; but w ti regard . , ... . , , , t.l he:. Ith. nil! of our thinis-oia vi-i.rL ..it. ll tl.rr... ' - " hundred and forty became e.ii.t' ialed tothe high est degree, and sixty-four in a secondary man uer Pe frank with the world. Frankness is tin : field of honesty and courage. Say on every oc- j fusion just what you mean to do: and let your . . .J , . , , . ... ... - , itiieiiiioii oe to tio wuai. is ngiit. wueiiier ni" U-orld i mail or ..lease,!. Never ,lo n wromr Ihing to make a friend nor to keep one. Never ''"' friendship nor abuse it. Peal kindly hut Never i- I : t. ..11 1 t : 1 1. , 11 rim w 1 111 ui 1 - i.M.'iit:w 11 j jtr 1 1 . j u nui icu one thing to a man's face and another bt himl his hack, ll yon have a complaint against anyone tell him, not others of it. Mimic, . Mark. A captain of a sloop hired a ankee, "a green tiami, to assist in loa.iinii Ids sloop with corn. Just as the ve.se I was about to set sail, the Yankee, who was tingling the iu sei sail, me lansee, who was milling me price of his day's work in his pantuloous, cried . 'ro",,!,ew ":,r , , , . i i . "cjv yeou capiing. i ioi vour snovi oierI..... i 'i.... i .. t ...... i. .... ,t. . -, ,- i . . around the stam, rigid over the sp.t where it u " ii I I it.i'ii. ... vr.ii ,. I. tin vr. lr h inv.- ivf.i'ii . . .... . ,. .... . . . .'-....-" ycou come back : 1 1 , J t - , i r ""' " sa.u a teuuer ia.ii- - on iiium uu iijujc l ait'iui ? i-r,nri.-,!f tlno ,- o., ". K ,.-. cot- the constitution of some." "Don't , ;, ri,i , -,- j u heve it. dad Ion t b lieve a word on t. I've got the constitution of a boss. There ain't no break up or down on me. Dang U' if I Jpn't Mieve I've got the constitu'ion of the I nited states. C'Ah, Mr. Simpkins.' said his better at the -ening party, - we have . nnt dines enrmn h ' ('lolr onr.irI..' In. UL 1 . , s"-

r- ......... conicaliv renlieil Mr imnl-;ni .b,o too ,l,o. !, a,n., with Cholera, rrive

much company. fr--4What is the ,li.r,r(,ne ... --;.-.. pcrimer.iai ana pracc.cai plniosophyr -i-.xperimental philosophy i your asking n,t, to ienj von a dollar r.racth-al nhilos" ophy is m telling you I won't.' Cir Ceig,' Recipe. Take of bonnet as n)uch as you can grasp in your hand

.nt it Kv t.-i enrd Tain r,.-. ;:i ,'!( ei e..ni-drm-r. This is nnt the

io-fc - wi.v. uutc 1 times a day before eating. It is an cx1 cellent remedy.

ri.r.vi;!. ni and Cincinnati no a i).

ino l -iiowirig titteiiigo-ncj is h-jui ..-.nev rtic!o of the Xew York Tri: lie i!) J of tie 1 I ! .n ' it: . -n ... ,., V 'V,'X"'.' ' ' ''.V ,' ,l'''"p :.,::::' ( : ,Ui n .,n'ir,?ia!i ",'':ir-':l 1 :,,--..," r , , , t - , . u ,n 1 '" r N . ' f ' '" I -ut a- a stl r Ph .!,, . oi si i, , . . . , , . , . . , :-.;i-T ot s-u-l .-.nirtanv, t.io sale ua:r ' i . - r ! l"; '.ir V' ' "'i' ii-m-is !i-':r ml ro--T at t;v r i cont. nor roit,ii.(i, r b'ema ......... .!.' HI ' lis interest half V'-- rlv, I'lil'i i-: ..f i) ! - !mt and 1--. of.! u-:--. Til jv-vio --Mit r.; an 1 o'lh- rnort1 .1. J. I'.i'iMff i en 1 bv flt 'rri'ro. fir i!er-(l of tl il' t. and .Ino. . whole road, ears, eeo.. c (JO). Thisv fov. lis w icn of this comnlet :!v. ci'i f'i'1 deoot--. tinr the Compativ '2 r v i oi :oi t ant work is i IV prOrrr:-sil.ef to coiiitilction. w ocn work I.O' ii hands are now at on the line. Thirtv-live inilos, ex'rnding from t'levcl.tu 1 to Wellinvit n, will !o complete. 1 by tin: 1st I)ecmber next; the entire lino to Co'umV.ts. l.l'i ncles. !y the 1st of November, 1 !..7. It will be'gra- '! ed . bri I Lr'd atl d prepare ! (Nr the iron by inoaiis belnir ei:l:sivc!v raised iVotn stock subscriptions, its "lily l.!t b.'ili tin; bonds s dd to pay f if iron. '1'he bonds ;iro sold ill s: ri t accord anee with the orof,f .,!, , I,,. r -1 v,st .:li:n', '-N'1 h t,i0 "' l-omary last, and ce Haiiily ai:rd one ot the m .st reliable s ? St ! curit.e.s in toe m ti (. I ins roa i being .11 . , t.ie s.i'irtest an: mo-t i;:r"i-t rout- lr en I hitFalo to Ci ici u u iii, with th fitu. bar! tor at v levcian I . and riinniii" thrntpm tic rich v lilec of t'.i. -tei,.t. ., , , ,1 ,u 0 .-.t f r. u van. o. t ie .--. ...'.i an i th" seat l i i : ,,v,m..,i t r.f I'm --t o ..." '.;, a .......i l 1 1 o ei nmeiii oi i.e. tne oi t i,uo, .ouit ; seen, to give go i' (lends to its sloe',, creasing faciiitie pronii.s oi iar:'o t e , livi. i i dders. :uiit irreat l y in to the public. Th hi"h character at.d standinir of Mr. Kdley. the President, together with the gentlemen in the Direction, is itself a guar- . antv tliat tlie wruk will bo cconomiciillv cotistruets ! and pru l.Mltlv 111111 3g ' I . n ad'lifion to the above have been taken by c 5 :'U.' ;.)(), y K)n,ootJ titalisfs it. ( .'ii. re - siding on and nar t.ie nne oi the work. C'i i':rr Vctvi '... The New ork i Tribune gives the following wholesome; Colin 1 respecting cholera which, written (or New York ... will answer very ; well lor tais meridian: 'One of the commonest pieces of stupidity iu civilized communities is the taking of phvsh; lor the purpose of keeping well. In the alarm caused by the cholera tiiis fatal folly is carried to intolerable excess. People think they may fall sick, or fancy they are so already, and rush to buy and swallow the last nostrum which they 'nave se.-n a! rtised in the papers, or whicii is para led in staring haud-b;is along tin streets. ho knows what amount of pills, panaceas, purges, and other diabolical inventions, not lit to be pitched into a common sewer, have been forced down the innocent throats of frightIIMI1.1 V I I'l l!i I . . IIS I ' ! V llll 111.' I. Is d . , , , 11 . i ( , .-t , , . t . ;n- to nil nnr , I ...:iv. uvsiu a.oin. I I'Mi i eon veil vour-ives into short l.voi! depositories ol quack met!- j icines, whether prescribed by the regular; OI- irregular faculty. Keep c lean, be tem- . . . i r,,,r.,!..r :,, vtmr habits )e..ue llld regular IU VOUl lnious 11. to t cat inooera.eiy 01 oiiiinaiy ihncsunie iouu, and take n mniriuc l-vcuie vu thin!. I 1 1.. r .1: -.. .. I. .1 , r l . .. I llll..- !...,.. .. 1 .T ... I ine.it cries it up as a preventive, or ... i i j- t t -. V . " " -....o.., a . ...... n. , I i V'U iH i' SIIK. K, H lillllk NO. i;t ill M'llic I doctor in whom you can Confide and fd !.,. 1,7. .,.1,-,., I,..t ,l,.i in- lo .1 n ' yourself befbrch and. I'.xperinient as much ! 1 . , i as y ou pierse att-r the epi,l.miC is over: take all t" .atcria inodica from calomel and jalap down I 1 Hrandi-cth's pills if you please, an t r-c ver vou can; but for tie from their ed-..cts ii present leave physic I alone!" " Til'7 tt.t' r 1 of Fcn'.'llcs. Industry ill a r 1 "1 ... -. ,r,!.,. female is always an important trait. Iiiere . . .,' IS. indeed, SO llllicll Uncertainty 1.1 t h e ; chances ot lite, that no young man can te . dcemed otherwise; than very imprudent. ' who joins his fate to that of a person l ni i poiso-i whose domestic education and habits of ; life have b-en adverse to tiie practice 0f ; this essential virtue. In a career where the utmost prudence is often incompetent' to secure success, and where, in nine ca- ; sis "in t ten. uil; uiicsi pp.- --. o -' matientiv bli-hted. and the brightest exses out of ten. the fairest prospects per- - ' pectations nipped in the freshest bloom, to , , , , . enter t'le domestic relation . and to to assume husband. 'the several responsibilities of ... . . - . . . t. .tt.. , Ti.-.- . ... ..,.. ss,-w ll n,-i . u-rin 17 111. ...u.0,010.111, iiii.n. ... CK of 9,Uvr.i,f or a lequate to sustain shocks of adversity or. to alleviate the burden of misfortune by mutual assistance and support, is not on-1 ... i .i !

iy an evil but a crime: -.m j u . -re & in and brantlv, farewell huts that thousands who do so thousands w.io an-j eatiu,rSi fareWell bed? that have nually lead to the altar beings as vacant. no fr,a?her fareWell ways that I've forsaand hands as unaccustomed to emp.oy- fdrewelI tul)3 tlia't )ave no bacon.

mom as tnoun tnev uao t-.MMcu nom cii.iutiood.n a memai a.m rtL uu" -who are ignorant of ordinary wants, and i . . i i t .. ot tne means ny wn.c.i i,cv '. suppned. rTLr. Health nf Davton. in on o.mnl ... 'imins not to iififTlcct , leCt I it as their op"ninn that a number of those ' ho have died in that city might have been to- and r.ursm". i -' 1 '-f- - , , . n - ! y " - ' , the Presidential election, t.ie editors of the co us . I avlor of ! ein- Pleed to . n""l?' J.l . " ! ,hese sa,ne feiiows char" i lalin? Pcges!" vi Vvuuni v-i.;iiiiihj-"''- -- - - . . . first Gnmhle for office' undertaken by the

I lOCO IOCOS. I I 'ay . JUUI. 1 -

2act-ultisrc lor IVctltti. The cultivation of e!i!le roots, lor the purpose of feotling to farm stoek, is a Lr xts'.-h of hushari'lry that has hitherto been

wholly nh-rt'.! in the West. "as Seen reili it -I so bv the ribiin'lance ,1 t:ie c com in this fer - e ret; ion. Hut we are l.m. is cosiiin even it it has not already arrive'!, w cn a ti"Ui ccotiomv will he md in the grow ing of sonic of the bet - it mo ;ts tor farm stock. lerv one. who Ihclish a"ricul- '"' ' .""'. ,.' knows anv tiling about t'lre. k:nivs how important an article of tbod iho turriip is among wool-growers in Thiul ui !. In si:iio parts of our own country, the potato has been very profitably I'-d t iioo;. And now we tlnd tiniiirru! named as probably th cueapes and best f o 1 that can be given to horses. The American I'arm.'r and .Mechanic" quotes a correspondent of an Kngl.sh pa-p'-rf. ir an a i tide with reference to tiiis root, part of which w subjoin. If tlie , . , , carrot possesses anything like tue virtues her"' claimed tor it, as a loo 1 tor horses, both slock and working, its value in tiiis country will be increased almost infinite ly. It i . . 1. not among larmers crops a! all,.

. i i oe tieatn o, ,irs. iioiiy ray no .Mad.- , is u.xeu, ami m.ii u is scarcely worm nis and is grown by gan.ners in snu.il mian-;son wK.h pj.K.c Thu'rs.iay night iu while to try and avoid it. The Uepublit'.ties, which are consumed chiellv bv man j Washinirton. is an event that seems to lean relates the followum:

in soupi ic Mnglish writer tpioteil, S'lV: -in tne llf place i minu mere i., -,.,. i .1 i . .t inteodnoml t , it i I! r .-. i lien i r t T..-I .1 . I II II U1! U1. t .1 . ..... .,.V.V.... so rreat an amount oi lai.ening properties: - , . i per acre as tne carrot. I ludievc there is I , ., , ,. , , . ; ft'.' no corn or nay, or on i-cane or unseen, tnat will (alien any horse or bullock so soon lint so completely as tne carrot given so completely as tlie carrot given m its raw state Horses, however poor (if healthy.) v. ill get fat in a few weeks with carrots only. No hay, no water in fai t, they will not drink if you feed entirely on cairots. Now, tistoquaiitity.if you wish only to fatten, let them eat as many as they

. , , . , . J .11.1. " I ' I 1 111 I ...II III, ,11 I'.lll llt.l but onebus.i. l per day. w,-.,, !', j joint.tl tl., Socil,tv of i-v;,.,,,!,,. nml .nanu-it-ep your cart horses and nags " t.htAn t,ir slaves, removed to Pennsyl-

... ...... ., . .. . two bushels per day w.ll fatten the.,, wlnle working, witnout any hay or corn. 1 nere is no fear of griping t,.o,n, as 1 beueve the carrot nmte fn; from anv propensity tliat woriiilliT DHltT, wiuinui iin coin, inn quite tree Iron, anypropc.is.ty i.,ai ... , . , . I will produce tout etlect. 1 have two horsos that are wintering upon carrots and

nav. iney naveionv pm.tu.s .. ; ,jpr Jamcg Maj,j ,hen ft I1)emhor ()f wcigiied to tucui, and abo.it eight pounus ; Con rrt)n Vi ini wa, t,,e filvored of hay, and ti.ey thrive wondertully upoii;onet whom shft ;va3 WO(Ue(1 in 17!M. it. I am such an advocate for carrot cul- . Throl ,lout his , anJ rVl.ntml care..r tivat.oti that I shoubl like to see every , she sustained t!l0 ch;iracter of a devoted fanner. n Lngiand with some acres every; . ()f osn)all service to ,,er year. 1 think also it is the most profitable I .Ustinguislied husband in tiie manv scenes crop to grow for sale. Or I believe it is, . ,

quit. possible to grow fifty tons to the acre. Sevci id gentlemen have told me they have tin.'tv tons to the acre this year.'' Por.n icAt. Opposition. The Haltimore meiican says: "The quiet citizen who as his own business to attend to. & who' . . ... i,io, - .s ii' o oi .on o i tiitti mo- coiiini t win 1 1 J I I T . . 1 T . I'l l.. " 1. i; itiiiico ini. ucutaiciv, miuiii uc su pi i.scu to observe tne virulence ana tne nuieriiess with which General Tavlor's administra - tion is attacked by adversaries who do not .it. c : 1 . . . - --" C - through the medium ot party prejudices. tt I .! 1 1 : , n t eiie. i ipr - t to I -, rsi s in lie. 'Pbo -f-rz first nets nf the - admiiiislratioii he savs in a etter to Gid- , . . :on granger m i..wi, -me nominations, h avo accord in'l y fil rfi ished somethili" to icn n. and all our subsequent acts will -' ' 1 llIr.,;sl. ,..,,. frf.sh matter because there nothing against wnici. numan ingenuity . . '..-I, -. wiil not be able to find something to say.' There is nothing, indeed, against which human ingenuity will not be able to find and it would be very

UI,ltlil,ie iy 3.1, . ...I't 11 , ... ci. -I iri .CIV., . , . , . r. I, i husband, until his deatn, in 1!'5G. During weak for an Administration to expect or;f(, ..,,,, ,.f ,!, sbs-noo,.nt noriml

1 . t O Cmle 3 VOr t O piCasC CVCrV OI1C It has ,ts duties to Pie country to perform, and it - ,.- indn-ed ,v its own standard r)f .....i'v-j - . , : i 7.1..1:... Tt : - 1 - - " .1 it of its acts, tne scope and character ol its policy, its tone and demeanor, will give 1 1 l 'I , 1 l.J lV'ii-,ti.lllVW". p"w I shape ami force tothe impression it is to ! leave finally upon the public mind, as they! ; ... . " ' ... . , - . , r t " , - , 1 S w,u "v t,, l,,aco " ,s ,0 occuI' ,n ,uslor'j ill..t l..I-l.-.:T i ,iu tne auaews oi me vioiem, t..e co...plaints of the querulous, the demands of, ; the unreasonable these may be left to . .... ... ... , , ,.rr , . .-. r nwn react ion . ' , ' t"-" J i The Drunkard s Parex-ell. tarewell drink so nigh and handy, lareweb farewell empty pots and kettles, farewell cu,boards without "vittals." farewell face ; crison fiirewell hats that have no rims on JareweU coat3, more hok-s than ! t,itches: farewell ragged vesrs and breeeh- : e. farewell broken chairs and tables. r- ll -. 11- .! .t l farewell dwellings vvorstj llldll leuit-s, I farewell (Jwe v. : farewell drunken song and carol, farewell ! friends that love the barrel, farewell drink- , ing lads and lasses, farewell windows without glasses, farewell floors that need a ! ...., c...!l I..' ,.Ui.r.MB.nn,f iiduiiic.me:"!..! ..v s that I have broken. ; I have spoken, farewell! pue, tarew en oonus farewell oaths that ; , llo Js and bar-t enders, farewell all i'-blue devi1 seDdera! I j rOn the 12th of June. E. A. Hannertmiitted to remain there more than one , . . j year his notorious habits ot intemperance

Xlit icteitl i.u ft..ui. uvvvgtti , . I

L ATF.Ii l-'Kt MI'.XRX). 'each, ami her bracelets were of brilliants The Xi'w ( )ileans Crescent of ihe 12th ai"' "'?r n thhicc was also very has a I. tter tio-n Corpus Christi. ilated ricli. The general hims.lfis a t rvpoIJuly T. I, pm.r tiie important intelliVeiice iheI g'nilcni:::i. l xeee.linijly ittfahlo. l:iT ;l !r:iiti ri'n?..! ..... t t. . I P?. -.ii'liir V . ' V ! V :l I T :t ; I ' t lt" 11 Nr.

j been attack. -.1 between S.m ntouio and !ithe Pass, twetitv mile above IVe.sido Uio Cmnde. and thirteen t; amst.-i's ! killed, but one es-eapi:.:!. The Indians 'took off all the mules. A comon?. .- .,(' llviii" aitili-rv nrrivi-.I at Lar.-do ,m th..;,. t way to l.eotia. Iut on the 27th ultbnn j they were ordered back to Tlit llrandr : - ' I ne citizens ot J.areiio, however l)lr,l!:l 't' o'liccr in command to rmain thore until an answer could be r,-

! cii ved from t.eneral Harney, to whcuii to be worth one huutlred thousand dol- , exproscs had been sent with a reijuest to lars a year, (in 102 he lost OOO negroes j have the company permanently Maiione.l by cholera.) ami Thomas Calon, an emiI at Laredo nent jurist, wlio li;s retired, having made ' The wi ltet says: --Our nelglibnrs on ' a large fortune. There is another foreignUhe .Mexican side of the river (Uio I. rand) . er. a very gentlemanly man, Ion Diego i are in a state of great excitement. lire- 1 I.oynez."

! ties lias pronounced for Santa Anna. The Mexican troops are all ordered away tim toe line, and the National tluard nis been onlere 1 1mm the frontier to ictoiia. . revoiu.ion is aoout to urea i : .. 1 . i .. i i

..... , . , , , . ; lines tinu u t iii Kf.i .in n (i on uv me CIIOIout Iiav.ni: for its object the declaration of .. , .,. i.:..,.' .,....

. .... . . . , .. , ind.-p. mb.-nce th.ss.de of Merra Madre.' I believe the above news to be authentic, ICin. Atlas. nil-: i.ti: min Mtni.-jiiv ----- - - - - . . . . ..... ,, , ., ,. , ,. reipure something more than a mere passing notice by the press. An inti mate association with public characters ad publit; affairs Ibr half a century, has -1 - . ,..,,. ,. ,,..11 V.,...,.... ,1 ......... .,. i n l ii iu.ii, ll ,1 . iidl , - actcr to the American people, as anv of . , . , .- , our statesmen of the same period. t the ; . .. . . . . iii...- iiiiii- mi ni.uie ipiui 1 1 ic. tt iiiuiu iili.l ti..!irt li-iv.i i.i'.tt., l... t...t t. spicuous iu tiie relations ol domestic and social life. Mrs. Madison's name was Dolly Payne. She was of Virginia parentage, though her birth took place in North Carolina, during a visit of her parents to that State. ......M't til.,.-. lit,.. 1...,. l.il.tl, 1... ..r......,.. vania .1Uil their (hu r)ter J)al rccriviul j C(hlcatio!1 in tUg yt ftn oaHv R shJ w:ls lnarrici! Mr TmI(li : j;uvvcr 0nM,iladelphia, who died .Pr n4 ' i, , - ' , - r. .. .... 1 ,t. i . i 1 1 , , , afterwards, leavin.r her an infant j -.- 1. 1 w i . i jf uiuiiiu.'l.i, cu,io hi . Ul JIIIUIII. . Thc voun alul beautiful widow was not ,qi sui During his administration as President of the I'nited States, she presidetl over the white house with a dignity and grace seldom equalled, and commanded tlie ad miration of Americans as well as foreign crs. Upon the approach nf the Hritish ann-v to Washington in 1C1 L rare heroic .1.1.1111 qualities were developed in her character ... .11. . .1 . t r 1 .1 thc last iiumicnt that her friend he 1 wo,,id ppnmt, she remained in the white House, securing cabinet papers, plate and ! other valuables, and absolutely refusing ! P. leave "iitil the portrait ol the l-atl.er ol his country, by Stuart, was taken down . on. I Laiinro. t Ilw. u....ni ..... ..a... Int. "... "i"- ; 1Sm of the invaders. Her flight from the ' llin Whtt.,, Itrtlier. flvwl 1... ... !. illr... r- . - - . , ,i. i.: . . c .i. i , . . ' "- if i U 7 i iit nie iimiv I'm uiu nuu ui un ;iu,i,cau president, and there are few women i who won Id 11 nder lb.- ci ren mst n nnoa havr. ! displayed an equal strength of mind, an ! 1 "1 ... : .: I 1 is:""' oeg.ee ... pau.ous,,,. anu ... cquat m.iniilit of ir, l.litrrnl ilovntio! -'. M M Madison's retirement she rcj mained with him at bis seat at Montpelier ! Ya., smoothing the downward path of an ! ag(l mother-in-law, ami performing, in 1 u" c.xempia ry man ici . uer .imies i she has resided in Washington, the cen- : ire oi a renneu anu cultivated circle: cour- . ted and caressed by Americans, and honit...: ...... . e ...i. e .ii j ored by tiie attentions of people of all ranks and all nations. Her devotion to j her husband's memory lasted till her death, and through her efforts at the last - V Ul I I VVA llll OUpll IIVI V 111 l -J Ufc I(J u . i session of Congress, an appropriation was '"I f'yV Pu!jlicat"10 " is papers. -Mrs. .Madison was very aged consid- . 3 cij iv.n -.- erablv over eighty, we believe. To the . , , . m l e Jast, However, she retained a degree health and activity unusual in one of her years, and her mental faculties were also singularly unimpaired. Her queenly car riage, her affable demeanor and her many have endeared her to :iim:i:,:,i ioi'.'o.. have cm: ... ,;j , ... f lr n .

met'ropoPs ' jury in arriving &f a conclusion, and for a President Madison, as ii well known, j lor'S tUncs ? was supposed "the jury were had no children. Mr. Todd, Mrs. Madi- i hung." During this tune Jonathan could son's son bv her first marriage, is, we be- j ,JO ef n VP' the courl g'een busily enlieve. still living, and resides in Yirfin- gaSeJ about his affairs, bavrncr sotnethinir

ia. Phi -a. Huiletin. DISPLAY OF P. II ILL! A NTS. A correspondent of the New York HerI l,l f ,V. I..7trl UlnU. I T 1 j iu, iiiiiii; nuiu tuc i uotu i.iaico ituici, j ...t ; Saratoga. July II th, says: j "Since my lat, there have been many j distinguished arrivals at this hotel Gen. ; Herrera. ex-president of Peru,) his lady n,l dauMttr. whn hnv- nr ihm. .... ..... v..r. ...v... selves highly delighted with this country, are here. .Mrs. Herrera is a remarkably

handsome woman, and dresses in the gailty as charged," Scc. most superb style. Last evening shej But the proceeding was idle. Jonawore brilliants, pearls and diamonds to than i3L( Tamosed. He said if the Terthe amount of eight thousand dollars. Jict was for him he would hear it, and if The cross she wore was all brilliants, and ;t was agan9t him the intelligence would the chain of her watch ail pearls and brd- j be go distressing that he would rather not Hants. Above the cross was a breastpin stay to e!lT jt of pearls, and a very large one was set in.

the middle. Her ear-rings were also composed of pearls, with two brilliants in

mer wife; ;ie is iicu rh-d to Kdward

Miokle. l'.si.. a !!a!liiun;':';iii. and a very wealth v inerih-iiit, having li.tis.-s in IVru. Chili, and San Franesco. He is at present in Chili. The -jeneia! has atiother daughter, by the nrescnt lad v. w "ho is at school in Haltimore. which tdace he is about to visit. There are other Spaniard . nt'Hctioii nere. i'on .wanuei i.spmo;s;i. lady and two daughters; Dim rrancisco Avrnirre. a Miirar platiter, who is said : SOUTH llll N CHOLI lllA AXIXDOTK. One cannot but be struck with the i irfn.lt .1 i rtr . ..-,,-t . .-, tl..-, I......I,.,. f ,1. ' ...i.:. .1 t i .vi ... .i t . ' 411 1'- O.Mtlll, .ll.U UIU M 11. II . V tj - ; nlIilli(,nil Bilv nf i..at ..iu .;.. j i .. ,u .'lit. ,.iii , nipt B llIU ICilSOII. that they do not control their appetites and live prudently. In addition to this. .n... ...... ..n i...'i: ...... ... .. j un in ni n mi m iicit niiK n lllill A Hill? , - . .. . , ., .. "What is amusing even in so serious a matter as an attack ot the cholera, is the uniform pertinacity with which its colored subjects will deny to their medical atten . - lants that they have eaten nuvthimr which could make them sick. An emi nent physicien of our city informed us that on being called to a negro suddenly attacked with the cholera, he asked him whether he had been eating fruit or vegetables. -Oh, no, sir,' was tiie reply, 'nothing of the kind. 'What, have you cat no apples or cherries? 'No, no,' said the negro, ! never eats 'cm any time of the year. 'Well, 1 believe you have, said the Doctor, 'and I'll prove it in a short time.' The physician administered a vomit, the result of which was the ejec tion of about a quart of apples, stems, seed it.d all! 'Weil, said the Doctor, 'I thought you told mo you had not been eating apples. Tiook at those. Are Ihcy not apples? I hey docs look like cm. Sir.' -Are they not apples?' 'Yes, sir, they are, that's a fact.' 'Well, how did they get into you, if 3-011 did not eat'em? 'Please God, Massa, I don't know, but I never ate any thing of the kind." 'The conclusion to which our medical friend came was that 'the only way to get the truth out of a negro is to vomit it out of him,' and that even then, he won't own it." thi' pi:stili;nci: at st. louis. The St. Louis Union gives a sad account of the condition of tilings in that city at the present time. It says: All worldly matters have now given way in this city, to the one absorbing dread of the cholera. This terrible destroyer of thc human race seems to increase in violence in this city daily, until we can scarcely look at its ravages without a shudder of terror. Already it has carried ofTover five thousand of our population, and now its blow falls with more fearful and fatal rapidity than ever. To add to our terror, medical specifics and medical skill, become each day more inefficient and useless to arrest thc disease in its progress to fatality. Contrary to our first supposition, it seems now to have little or no regard to the classes of society it attacks, as the rich fall with the poor; the temperate and comfortable in life, along with the dissolute, the abandoned, or the wretched. Thc past week's bill of mortality proves this: as in it will bo found members of what are called the better class of society; a large number of these, females, too, whom we are bound to believe were prudent and temperate. On the other hand, three or four hundred generally impoverished, diity, and wretched foreigners, quarantined below the city, remain comparatively healthy, in all their filth and discomforts. As regards the city itself, we have heard it remarked often of late, that in the most filthy parts of it there is now the least amount of sickness. WOULD'XT STAY TO SKE IT. The follow ing is told by the Hickman 0f!(Ky.) Newsletter: A chap neme i Jonatnan .Mulbns was arraigned at the last term of the Graves Circuit Court for tlie crinn of petty larce ny. The evidence beine- beard and the ' arguments concluded, the jury retired to ; their room to consult on the verdict. mnn difficulty was experienced by the. i to say to every idler on the square. SudJ derdy, however, a noise was heard above stairs. "The jury are coming down," I was whispered through the crowd. "Mr. Clerk, call over tiie names of the ( -rDifri Stop! Mr. Sheriff, I don't see the prisoner in court. Call Jonathan Mullins." said the Judge. The call was made. Dead silence reigned in the court room. But no MulPn mndn hi arDearance. Finallv. tb i - ; nns mauc m o,ycriiam.c ijury were told to return their verdict. -Ve, of the jury, find the prisoner (rRev. Dr. Bascom died of cholera a few days since, at Lexington, Ky.

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