Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 19, Number 44, 24 October 1849 — Page 1

HOLLO WAV A OA VIS, Publisher.

Volume XIX. Sowias and Heaping. Sometimes the heart grown weary with the load Of efforts fruitless (frown, and withered hopes, Of leva that sought in vain to pour itself Freely ami fully forth into the hearts -.i ' . ... , 1 f I. ...... - Sometimes the heart irows weary with the sight Of those whom Ud muJo men with living souls, Groveling, if not in crime, in vice if not In vice, in th.tt rank emptiness and sloth . . . 1 Dal rot souls piecemeal even ere iicy m .:. ,.--...;.i, t;,..

.... ........ " v j - Sometimes th heart grows weary, very weary, Ami then the Small Voire saith, "Sow on in faith! How I lie good seed! another after thee fih.ii -w.... 11..1 n. r...:. Of others'sowing, whom thou knewest uot Canst tell how m.uiy slrnijles, suffering, tear, All onreeor Jel. nrireineiiibersij all. Have gone to hmld uti what thou hast of goo.!? Cant tel how many died, th .t thou slioiiMst AH unrecorded, unrememWed. . . . Nay, Piot unrecorded all, even though forgotten; Not unrecorded He who died for thee. . . The seed thou sowest, is it lliinx to say, 'I will or will not sow it as it falls Itipe with all blessing from that fruitful cross, That tree of life, rich with His blood? "lTp, man! Up, worthless ono; up m s strength, go f..rll.' lio: treasure up lor joy earn smatiesi woe, . Each bullied hope, eachciilleiMHOeer, each threat Of evil uiitleserveiJ. each i.ile ieat ( Blunting the point of truth, each cold smooth t miie Freezing the tore tliat would be! Treasure' these, ' I say; lhe-ie be thy precious erons; by these Bless God if thou canst sillier for il is sake '. Tis much to sow that which another r. aneih. And nianv daily sow. inarkeil well of (iml. ! - - . Yet is it more to sow, ami not to faint. . . - ' I In due time we shall reap, if we fai it not: AnJ'they ill it sow iu tears, nhall reap in joy.' " ' ' Mniizine. .llli'.iou. (' not hy rr mliiig tarth . . . . : !ni),wHu,,jurlnUna: ..... : Do ye know of the ge ems 111 il iu Ueauty are ' sleeping. Far dowu in the clear ipiiet depths ol th" sou! ; Where affection uud love their uriilit vigils are eepillg. And peai'e ulieds its tijlit where the still waters roll? Do ye know of the strains whose deep slumber's unbroken; Th Voices wiiose rmisie is silent and slill.' No, no, ol its ealth the hrl y ielifeth no token, 'J'iII the breath of iitllicliim its ch Jinbers tioili till. Then list to the tones that aivake nf its quiver. We know not how fervent, how strong tiie uvotion That deep in the shrine of mortality dwells The heart must be rent by the rude blast ol anguish. Its portals unloosed by adversity's hand; Ere the jewels that now in obscurity languish. May shine like the dew drops tint (jibi the lone Ntrantl. We know not, till eyes that with love were once Cletiminjf Are turniiii iu scorn from ottr friendship nway. How strong is the lijrht that within tu is streaming, Retleeled ill beauty from infinite dny. XV m know not till darkness an.! silence' are clo-J-inj-Tlie lips on whose accents we fondly had litin. How sweet is the rade nee firever reposing A rou n I the "neck soul that by sorrow is w run'. H'e know not till friends that we loved have departed To join in n far spirit home with the b!-.t, How h ihll the oil to the desolate hearted. .I'L . - . . . ' . - nows tu a iree gentle stream through ne i.re.is.1. i f ou.. ye pas, .o the regions of glory and pl..dViicoiiscious of pearls that are g-imered within? . ens, WuM ye banish from thought every vision of Vr , . ' . . . ' sAf tflVi lha Si..h ...' il . . ' 'i . ft.'td llfH.t. , No. no! il.,,., o.i. u. -i, .1... f . T"! " " " - v pit u.-iuc iy i I il I ' T . ' . . , , j nmi eenieu ue lorever the loantarn of b! Though melody's notes from the heurt-strin.he aT'Vi. ., . . And hushed bo the breath tigs of hope's bafmv kiss; " " 1 ",n A'kiltlT1 th?.t t!t ?r,;,,, ,,p -- - r-tnii 9 K.inni cave; ' II were meet that the genu there implanted by ! sh-i i J .-. hould Hash on our sicht ere wo rest in t!. nuitnam, Man. i riiv the lrisst. : W commend the following lines tn those of ur auliscribers who are in arrears. They may ....ns. a lew noiiars can be of no great import-; f t,M- s"m ,0 ... ""-omuimnitrr, ORICIXAl. LONG n.MR At;." Here comes winter, here comes winter. Storms of hail and snow and eet Pay the Printer, pay the Printer, Let him warm his hands and feet. Hera come, winter, here comes winter, Whitening every hill and dale; Psy the Printer, p iv th Printer, Send your money bv th miir. Fay the Printer, pay the Printer, Alt remember his just due. In cold winter, in cold winter, He wants cash as well as you. Merry winter, tnerrv winter, It will be if all do' right, Pay the Printer, pay t he Printer, lo the thing that is polite. Happy wintt-r, happy winter. Hark the jingline of the bells; To the Printer, to the Printer, What s.nf tales their music tells! Ah! poor Printer! ah! poor Printer! Your subscribers frofic all I the winter, in the winter. But ne'er think of vou at all! XT A Poet in the Kerne RevMiran, celebrat ... worm or l)am Xature. h wmcn comes rmr ..... i. . . k;,i, . ...me, uis an u;ea 1 ... rv. ,,ear beinz oricinal. if it 1m i Kis an idea not quite so: Tri&n nr. She net made woman-,,, ,he story -oes-W 1U1 an improved material and 8rt' e 4Z,ZTm' Ilhe. choit ' of 'those That make aught beautiful. .. to her heart r,. 'r.en mn' forced Ui. r Its blushinir tint tn ha. r .1 . Jhea chopped the rainbow .,p,a0(l with tl.YchinJ went to work and finished off her lit.s" '

Of wealth, ami try of want, ami sullen l.tugh I, . ,. , . ,. Of holy sorrow curdling into hate, ; handed it to us for publication. He promAy, with that groan of univercil woe jse, to write again on his return to SacraWherewith the whole creation, as f yore, , Travaileth in pain ti.gr.ther unt.l now; i mento City. W e rejoice to hear that the

is answers trie ivre 10 me z.piivr s iw c,ii: i i t nm.-r sti:.eet oi imeresi winc.i engige.i m r, to wj.p ; a a t i n i tl,, n2s to t re:, t her i I Jo.ston well enough to understand how to New IhiMand was the leading senti- ' laroe amount of (iovernment stores Thi rt,:imr"1 "y l"J -id t.to,r tn-mtanes; beside a number of our attention, that of Teinperaaee occu- YZtr 7'" -ould difr from a company of in- j ment, but though his allusions to fown j benevolent action has anticipated, as" As twilight's dim shadow, in loneliness fall. "r-V We" '""" t-y mg and pic pied a proimncnt p.ace. 1 ,te (....owing .,. !fs;,u " ,,, ,,1','; ,n, : '1-titial New Yorkers. Th-y are mostly advancing age and present illness there a,so supersede., the intention of the citi-rro-peritv'ss.in-hinenny rest on the boso n , "P w,,a' thevcan; in the others they wash, preami-.e ami resolutions w ere uuani- iath hall sepai.tte y.,a. J' j rich men. but thy are "smart men" also was recognizable a wish to say w hat he zons oi San Francisco." A...f elalness ,ts b.nu. Jf:ory utifi'iTr:''' Tliere are hundreds of men on each o! ',i',',s1'-v a':','lt;'.'.1- . ,. . . :'T."- ,i" IVr!",!' V:U v" :-ow liold not a rich fool, nor a mere literary man ! might wish to have said should he never To show that the Sabbath is bcinnmi! A, ,d f.uey a,.,, hop,- hh-nd each r., t M,...sm, ,llf.msonK, ,1'ilng well, while others a- ' , r, T-' 'V S-"" - "T"' I'Ais i",,, h voV "uT't, tt ITuto- 1 f """ T' V? ei'l,Cr 1IisProPortiori of - Sin be so surrounded and listened to. to be regarded, it is stated that the ffnmt A. t'liiiiies t! w.uj'.mgu w.Ui tue r.vulef. . ,. ? . men to reta.. ardent spirits imi.ticate.s in.- , r W;,,-,., i Vi V V brains to the pocket, thev have verv little! It was the most beautiful example of man- i.w., nf v "Iateu mat the gamB. r,r, ; we deem we Y.ve f itl.omci the nee,,, i" f ,,Vl,,' '1 -f i th. uiUci lc, ,,.ut- vo:,' Vr Jut , r-pect in Hoston. A more keen, saga- j ly and restrained pathos, it seemed to me, h,e' ba"t "ncisco have unanimously raiilr,..l ll 'l.v. passing to and from the differ- d:?rs, t.ieits. and riots, occasioned Ly t.io vi..ce,l hv the L.wsof Christ ......d.. vour lu-,cious set of physiognomies were never! of which lat!rua" and looks could be resolvel to bave tlieir tables closed on the

TH 1IIH1I1 MLtllfTfir

"BK THE PALLADIUM. WKOXESOAV. OCTOIIKK 24. 1819. LETTER from CALIFORNIA j . ,. , n (KrThe following letter from the (-old i "diggins" is from our fellow townsman,! j , . . . . j i Iriiicpu S Stit.h wnllnn l.v hun to his ! - ' - . , w. - i i i. nr r-i- ' riioiner mii r. . jioijmsoii. w iu miii.iv company from this county are all well and ! ; jn .rood spirits. ' j i I S A CRAM V. X TO, ArorsT 10, I take this opportunity to write a few . ... i lines to iniorm you ol our, or my, arrival at or near Sutter's Fort. or Sacramento ( City as it is now called. Three of us two from the Ilagerstown company and 'myself of the Richmond company were 'sent on in advance of our train. We left ' thern four weeks since, last Wednesday; they were all well and in fine spirits, and tt.am3 in n0l condition. We arrived nere two tinvs ago in oou iieallti. 1 tiave pniovfil as rrooil lipaltli tiiiu ,nr,o- . " ' usual have had but two slight attacks, one soon a ter we started, t ie other tlin firt . , of July, wn.ch kept me in the wogon for three or f ur days. We left the train about COO miles back. and 00 miles tins side of I ort Hall; and f, ,r ...... ...r. r .. Al' ... Vl ILUtl. . ... . i . uui ......... ... ....1,. ..!.... '. . i.. .I..-, ... i.. IT.UI11', tlllU Wi; UHIUUiatC I' IU-Wtll llllll ill about three days' travel, near Johnson's j Fort on Fair River. Not n word has been ! received from any of yoti since we left,1 and conseouenilv we do not know whether - -'rtll fll'rt nil liL'itiff' tl.r. I lmrr tl.ta .....11 f....t J " ',"o i"' " you all in health and irosperitj. i Now that I have told you we aei: am. well. I sujipose the next thing for which you feel an interest is the (.!. I), eiit mines some will tell you one storv and some another one man will tell vou the mines in his neighborhood are not av eraging over half on ounce per day, and t!ie next one you meet will say he is from . . J the same digging and thev are making from one to three ounces per day; there can be nothing definite found out by enquiry; tliey arc all very jealous, even men whom we have traveled with for the last1 .t. .. i. i ....:.. .i l ...i i i. ..;.. , .. l.n.L; Ullil.'tl .11.(1 .'llifll on n nl'inn In trr rt it.rtr ...ill . r. .vr..n .... n .. ... Dv, .v. ....r.. .,, i.l u. diiv , ..... . , satisfaction as to which of the mines they are going to. J here are a good many t reiron.mnn in t h emmt rv !. I tU;..l, r - ...... but few in the mines; some of them workanmn nf thntn ,t.. . . i cd a-whdem the spring: they seem to be : .1. . ..- ! .. me most rational counciimen we meet, in .... ... . some respects; thev tell uj we will loose not!,inr bv lav;n,r ,., . . i - C" - eight weeks that here is the place to I , , , 1 ,c',r" nonc OI t1" talk of going into t.i.i imnoj ... - lit i y '"tK uk: him r iiuuu.c o; lc I. ; a"d say any man can make as mtieh ",.1,1 i - O as h wants in four months: but the icant 'of man. in the gold line, cannot be satisifun1' sme have come here with their i i i . , .,, broad-clom and silk gloves, and umbrellas i to kcP tllp sun otr- an became satr i i f it-. 1 W,th mir"n!I fr gold III tnrec Or four da - vs' an1 Ioft home , t-od bless em, let em go!" . Now for Sacramento City, prices of pro-. vision, lanor, xc. 1 he citv is situated on tI,e Sacramento river, about 100 mile 1 50 by land, at the head of tic water, and about four miles below Sutter " contain- from 1500 to -500 bui ings i what framescanvass and sizes; most of which are occupied as' stores, taverns, dwellings, boarditTr-hous-I es, coiTee-houses, &c. manv of them are built after the following manner: first, thev ! 9tkp n'Tthi. cinf it,;.i or- . " stake o.t the si,.e of their buddings, then suiKe a line o.i tne ground and lav off l- .. r mortices in the ground, for posts, studding '. &c. all of which are ,mn,,l r ,i i I . . , , t same material and the same size, either (J nnlptt ftl.nnt aat.irras ok... 1 - J . MWV... ' ' u .1.1 - If...-. . . I 1 I T I .1 1 it o. - , , ,' ' ' . i-us u) . mcnes anu irom iu to Io It.r long (as a ma wants a one or a two-n-a o tn .- anfc o s stoy house with a strin of an inch board ! ry uouse,; wit.i a strip ot an inch board , about 2 or 4 inches wide nailed flat down on the top, as a 'plate' to raise rafters on, then mnCaA . . t .1 1 1.1 -.. v. u.m eaiuer-uoarueu wua .---. i.iiuiv, wnen the ramv season j comes or., the winds will tear their houses l to ribbands; besides this, the citv is built in the woods, and it has been known to be from 4 to 5 feet under water in March, within tiie last 20 years! There is a vast j amount of goods and provisions in this

Well, we have beim around io the nefch- , , " " , ; . n.nt of Co, ami of your ATarria.. before ilim. i traveling season, were additional reasons same time, surrounded by tiiose who

... r , , . lont. jay. ana ivanuoip.i. e t.iee . ,;, j ( yr Couscnti, .v:let-ti..,M ,), f."r establishing a biennial dinner, and in-' met there front love to him. and wiiose three days' J

....... ... u.1.1, .... u.i - i-va cnurcues an suppueu w.i.i iiiinutesrres- i i. ans, p.ease i - ve yowrliands to one ' deed t'jis cole!. ration seems likely to be- pride and idol he ha-' rdwavs been his 1 aii0.v- eastward there are many of them: the principal . bytcry when lull would count thirty- , ""i;;;:,., , come tiie more important of the two. kindest and warmest feclingVwere unner- 1 hei'ond Salmon T

ones on the Juber or Kubabear, Amer- i"ur m miovrs. i present our mil quota ,:,kt, ,,v ,e 1 ., m ; ' ' I nere were a hundred present, princi- most, and his heart alone was in what he I ,,as P'aced at ...... vinn lint vp.'Oi li,Mili-.iUiin in.ii.r :..ii-.-, . . . . .oi m.ir- i ii.,:i .:.!.....: m -- . . , . ... . . 1J....1 .1.- ...

ican Foik. Middle Fork. Calamv River , r- , H , ' "-: l'ri,i"" t love her, to honor :!'" .si(iuaiis. 1 ou Know nau to say. Uis attectionate attachment ' ""-'c' sum

, 20 (or in that neighborhood) are J citizens generally, so far as our influence j quirr and found in that paper i lttr'"hay fever"

we at home would call, shackling 1 ma,s ex,,on, , , ... , ! written to Mr. Ritchie from Washino-ton ! comes to some

-the remainder .r .f ., . . . . . . V" Phc. ot. ; soon aftor Jackson inauguration.in whinh ' infusion of the

v.. uur. uriumg, oi an snapes tyot tne i'eopie to demand and obtain b

J VST A It V E A It OT

I.KT AM, Richmond, city a greai amount of which is jut piled up out-doors for want of shanties or other shelter for them. Labor commands

c,m cin , ton i i i- c 1 ture praying fir act. on. Tins added from 10 to 20 per daj-; boarding ?20',t,n. '.f V, i r t ' J a :t.ioe of tue friends of 1 errtp.-rnnce i week; Hour S3 to 12,50 per lOOfcs.; connected with this bodv would eons

I Tarns 50 to GO cents per Ik.; Sides 40 to lute doubtless such an appeal as the As45 cents per fii.; Pork 25 to 3.3 cents, and 'mbly would feel bou:id to treat with re- ;

fresh V.evf 25 cents per fc.; Corn-meal 9l2toIo per bushel; dr,ed Apples Co , i'a,.-J cts.. and readies 4o cL8l Bi.: Iutter Sl-oO ft , wlien j ou can get it SCt lt: '" CUices. Cheese 75$ I fii.; Sugar 15L fc. these are about the citv pr AT Jolinson's, about 40 miles up towards the mines, I.acon is 81 Ri.; green Heef 35 and -jerked" 75 cts. dfr fii.. hard bread ; 5 cts. and Flour 35 cents & lb In the i mines, about 40 miles stilHurthcr up. Flour .is o cents, ana siie-meat 5M..J sr IB.; j j Sugnr 50 cents lb. Clolhinj; is not j much higher than in the States; Horses sell from 820 to 200, .Mules t'.ie same;; i tnd any man who has been here three or! j four months, seems to have monev plenty ! ! and spends it as freely as they do where i liquor is only F instead of 50 cents a drink; as for tiie climate, it is warm in the day and cool at night, the wet season coin, ! inonrix in flclnlior nr IWin'ipr nnil i in April or May: the remainder of tiie season lieni" t ry. I he va ev. w ne i is ! , ,' . , , . represented as being so beautiful. &e., is handsome, thoucrii not very rich, and is i . -I i , now so dry Mat it is seldom you find green or living grass on it; the hills, fjr many milef liact. am vcrv linrrfii ami a'nut ' ..... " .. - - j ....... i .Tn.-.-ti.tr. C f..r...'.!,..'. t ' . . . . ' . t.i..l.. ...- ..-'ni....- ' .v' u.ui.n, i.i'iin i.iiii. . '. ' - ered with oak timber. Yours, as ever. From llie I'otl Wuyne Timrs, Oct. ll.j Fie-shylory of I'ot t Way m Tvmrf 'oi-f IVayue-Tfin. . ' . , ast week at l.agro. It ISCI This bodv met 1 is composed of delegates from seventeen churches, located within the bounds of use ol ardent si.ints. a tuey receive a per cent, of the profits arising from licenses into their Treasury, thereby becoming partners in the transaction : And Whereas. There is a vast amount crime, and suffering, and deatii atteiil; .!.. ..!.. linn ,1... t."W.. . a . r . .1 ...n II i. Illfl. .llu p . . ' i r and sober citizen to pav heavy taxes, for. the punishment and suppression i.f crime, and the support of insane and paupers; Tii"i efrc. Resolved, 1. That we protest against the system of licensing men to make , , , . . ' ... (1 run ii ;if(!s. nt.d ns f:iti7.ei,s wis Inn" iiuiiliaiiis, ,i 1 1 ti a, ij 1 1 ly.r 1 1 r. w I ill I . iu n i- . i ....... .. ...i . .1 :.t.Tr....,..i:. our rnnnwlnn w 1 i t he trnflie. wo will perseveringly use our influence, first , by memorial, and t'len at tiie ballot box; io repeal an license law s. , . .... I. .WAl l 'i I ' t.it in rjii. n.i.i...in tti . t i , c . l ' . . . i if IDC (lurv OT Me Mate to Wlio.iV suppress ' ' " ' 1 ' t!ie tralyin r exePr). v.. mollicitliil'. and sac1 .... . . . ramen crime mak V , drunkards, and also I . .i jlso bound to support tne paupers and prose u-cute the crimes attnbulatue 10 urunkennoss. . -i i Resolved." I l hat tnesc principles are . ' States ot Vermont. New Y ork. Wisoon i sin. and elsewhere, has dem feasibility of action on these and shown ultimate success reacn. constitutional methods legislation in some rr,n accordin to tne principles herein set 'ortn' Ik adit v Resolved. 7. That an overture be pret nn roi I tin n nrinT tnis si tneer np nri I tio .... .i .-.. .i l iW , "-. :. . - - Synod at its approchmg meeting as - j - , XVilI lhe Synod adopt the Temperance M em."ai nerel annexeu. anu recommena the same to tne S15-nalure of the Id nUrenCS. I 1 1 . - r . ' T I . r I 1 ... . I.ll.lll.. . . It'IIITI IV It I .' II ! .r "J 1 i. tr . .v;"i ,", - r-v '. ., , , jl.u. iinit.j V --p".." -j--Shnti Iha Srrtri rafnon1 ..!-.nnf P"1' B? W doub nfl she afi",rmat5ve-' lv an important infiuence will be excited, j he membership m these churcnes is , . uouni i.ie y ivju. auupi anu recommend the memorial, and tnat rccommen-,

the counties, Allen, Whitley, Wabash.

oilier suo ecis OI iriteresi Wliic.l eilir iL'ed in r, to sn;i:yrr .'.". an i 111 :i il.i,. .r in ir.. . i

uu purposes) iv cecianug u a n:ga , "- -iviss fle,-, .iajor '1 hn casion to comn hment verv o-raeefti Iv no- I nnblie annonraneA !.imolf n,l if. i.i. I

.punishable as petit larceny, or to ' .:,''-!Vr.ii.. At.V',,.r?!r,!!'.?r''". .t "bashed. a, ' hcr felicitoU3 representation of the 1 Sombre as the lins '.mlii,l I

e those who engage in it accountable .J - ,: . Vl7'7,.y a",, ' ladies of the Pilgrim stock at the nroud- health or imn.tl,etl, .ne.i..mn.

. -r g. . i . " -- vwmh, iiiii.-u-I . Cll, .U.t Uf, i I , v . , . . , v . J it i 1 4 . v " t

. - i un , v k ss'i v w p. :im uai l'ju lui Kiiiu 7t;, i u i a n l nuuui 1 i iir v. hvp vin ot-o

... our opinio., ..eui.fr noei. nor imra. .;, ""'" ;."T;'r' ne'""" -'? ppor-k.ss ter, .Mr. liverett, and Mr. WinthronY hav- i pettiness or peevishness could lode. and

nor the peculiar property ot any class or 1 ." -."".--" - rot. your neIgl,i,0r s hen : -nrr ir;f-rwi tun nr:v, r,0. v,' . ;:, n , I

-it" t " -t roost nvrr picK nn editor's pocket, or enter- fo,v"",v-"' iu.ntu w hicuj m U5 mustna iur uie society ot minds but the prmcip.es ; J:ii an uevi ,hat )ie js goi.lff to treat kick dull ' tne exclusion of the pilgrim hre-jnothers, J pression of an intellectual littleness or peravowed by Temperance men for the last care to the deuce-black vour own boots Sew without whose assistance, he thought, the version. It is all broad, all majestic all twenty years, and with increasing una-, " yonr own buttons and be sure to take a pa- handings down to us from Plymouth would expansive and generous. The darkness nimity made the basis of action. . 1 "r Pa' 'or "' pract.cal auv.ee. . have bppn very aistress;ngly interrupted. in it is the shadow of a Salvator Rosa, a

nesoivcii. i. iiiat experiment m rue i A Jo'cr. at Mh. RtT.-tr', Pr,rvi Mr. Webster was already in the recen- heiahfenino-of

1 12nlv,l TK.I ra nnem-a K . . . . . - " ..- I " f ... V. . . .

s by i ...... ... . siuve neart ot tliat old gentleman. The llke nalure s monarcti tnat ne is, witii an ; ous aUections, lie might

I 't....m.ui i.t , uj .i.iiii veu. aim reioin- editors of the W big, knowing how "reedi-1 uncontnved and unoppressive dignity and tellectual man. without c niellil it til tlierniirclies iim.pr niir rnrcr 1.. i.".i "' i it. ...rr...: i i

. .... . ....... jiiiui.ic ri-v cii.i sj any cnaro-a ' . . ou..i.... .....i o. ..i.iii" uiuifuisiua, or . s ; anil tnat we wi 1 endeavor to obtain thei,;n....i - . 'o-i ' i m:." . . ...t.:u : ..t ..- : .r

Id- signature of all our membership: and of . ed over the old files of the Richmond ! the shape of what is called in England! and

...rotu v, tne nrst anoatn in Aovemuer on tne (iu-1 i&P ;, nrno,i o.t.t:.. , .t. ,(m.,c

- ' . rv, 1 - i,uw al!mers against their Democratic neighbors." ! wittv and life-enjoving Judge Warren (the ; -ongr wi.l walk the broadening path Ccy-n TOn cottar wh,M t v might be accomplished. 1 nere are un-, ow Mr. Ritchie looked when the num- ! most agreeable man for soeminent a one i that has been divergent and liberalizing jefty feet is der tne care ot tne synol seven Presby- , ber of the U hi reache(l hi'm ; whi h i that th maturins succession to the Web- J from his childhood to the present hour, till tt- Se and a 'n rZS' terics representing ninety-six churches. was shown th.rthe horr-lb!e dev l h has show) ha(, th man he steps from its expanding lines into his j j-"v 1 ! hv Zll A full representation thenof all these j Locofoco origin, and that it was originally ! ment of the dinner arrangements, andhe Sve. I 'J one chest oT d aweV, wr.lt ' T1B churcheswould give vnod 192 members, proposed in the columns of his ownWr. ' was well appointed, no less for his ready! In my previous visit to Plymouth I fountain wsslf siand and chairs, a As it is tnere are only sixty-nine ministers. the Richmond Enquirer, as a projecf of judgment and courtesy than as being Pre- gratified ml admiring curiosity by a drive ! n'ZJi' "d

maKiug me iituea. quoia in Jvnou 100.

THE KM T1IOI' Al.M'ST AT If K THV

Wayne County, Indiana, datlon be complied with: there would he t.'iat number of names at least from all parts of the State, laid before our next Legislato not tir)Pflfn ... , 1 't ' M 1 i r;,nen J , i 't t', ll .v'T", . fen U, in lhe first iislariCe (vve b,;ieve7bv : some of the Order of the Sons of Tern:?VT a"t'1 ."ow J5 circulated m i Tur anTthat of aM ohi huerT j ' ' w ' (' p A E'.irody. Take a little wifV, The prfltier the better; Pal her ch-ek, Bil l when Hie iv a tits to kiss you It-t her. Keep iir ill til" lioilse, 'I h-re she'll cook vour iiiuttnn I rn your jacket too. if she's worth a button. Never mind the lots If her aunt and cousins, Ask them to '!ro; in;'' Dine iIk-iii ail by i!i.z-mis. Oil" of these odd i.'.ivs You'll feel one inch taller, When you see her bug A chopping little soii,j!i, r. j Though Hungary, like Lazarus !ia burst the Kn.oiil She riNes nut l.pn".. r. .t. . . i. I I it I' ort n lie's f row ii , on Il.inrrer": dizziest brink "eT-"r nuijiry iuU llllt' irillst never link an! ll ,oe bniI,lis' -'"S"-- -vbirlwhid, lire r-le" power can spi.'l but boim, led sums of blood, , states caring not w h.it J recom'e price inv be M.,y late f.r ,llt nil,st at ,as ',,e lrt. '.'y De' tor boiiy-killiii'i. tvr.uitM rnr.ni L.n ti..!.. -. - J""ry wilt, I'l. I I : . . : . i nai .inn ii ,v,i 11".. . its from sire I.. ...... .t r,aJ I'v shilling bosoms more intently glows; Its heir-leom is theheait. un.l slaughtered men l-iglit fiercer in their orphan, o-r again. Tit;: Marui.k Covk-.t in 0;.tf.s Tmr. i ne lunowii.g is . to im a transcript of the I ifiarri.irre cni-e n:. nf i. ..... ( ...... ..ri. Tl... ... I r i

" -. .. ..j u t ,t i men 01 iomaitacbeii to the promise by the founh paragraph: phrasing ot ih'e ! 'Volt, tiie JJ sn terroor:i :.: t!ie r.ri,'. .., nn,L-..r.i i , ,.,. ,' ,. ' ' '"" ! ........ VI n.c- . . y - .,! titi l'th'XVrs..V-','.vo'. t"Ki"-' '""JTins Sol..,:,,," Co'veoanV vou r:iafc, and in this sncreu 0:1:11 .'li-. i -o;ir sou I in the presence of the v.ieni uiw, anu net ore tii-se itnesses. 1 If ! .. .... r . ' V.'::'1 v '," r 'r"rVOU V , - r Hn'1 ,u.i,v i ..id the Kinc: therefore what r.i hail, thus . .. ..... . ui .. i.r. . " joined ioj. tijer let no man put asunder, AK.ssin.. CA-ii.ii.ir::. A t'oo.l story is told tice-'K ii",;;r " llw'uiatmirr;,;' ty in order to make i.r rem-w mi acmi lintauce ...:...! .. . .... .... 1 ...... i. . . , ..... . ' ( a practice by-th ly becominr rather dis-ust-iu. ii.s re lecien irien.-.s am . o-.v-cii ei.o n' i !:. n o. ... . ....... . .. ..,! ... . r - j . . niuo w ...io- r, i:ie .tl.t'ftr " ' ,r r ,J " " ''" at "e lioor a'!...l .... r. l .1 . t - . ' and invi'ed bin in n 'O. II 1.; I t .. . ' 7i, a Vr wi Z i handsome ;auhter ma le their appear,,ce. i n.tjor . i . ' The .Major arose and , Aiaior, coniinued Mr. J3., :...! .!.-:... ' i.i" uri .i in i hi- .td or crareiu i I V f-:iii.lt-fl I'it iinrti ix. ...u. m - 1, ... XT .: -.aL I ho d J i -r i , .un ni . j- t:iiii iri? f ;l 11(1 1 , ... yo have kissed my .laughter, suppose you now ' ""'mr - "Ie tlaJ"r fcf....trf-au.l fa,ted! : Atvirr. CSratls. One of our exchanges says: i e content as long as yoar mouth is fuil and ! tern of espionage throughout the country ! -- ..... . il', the date being changed to suit the present 1 time. The bit was Verv irresistible an.l 1 i ms lei.er was renuo isned in th .vu: Mr. Ritchie seized it and mt'na.l .l - r-r"-'- iLuiiwn voraciously, ne maue me letter thf sub-fo!-iwtnf lnn.K.,,,. ;n k m sut ( : ... 1 1 i , " which he assumed that the atlmin;0(,.,u. ! - ... ...c .. ti inn. in luesigneuuomg precisely wnat the latter; j stated. Of course the Cabinet was pro-' ; digiously abused. The scheme ofespion-! i age, as proposed in the letter, was de-! designed doing precisely what the latter! stated a.T ne nmn.l tn tUn 1-.t. .. 1 , I. C ' f ... .... I . .. nctinu as -me most ai.onnnabie of all i jthe devices ot tvrants. Ths f 'aK;nnt i . was neid responsible tor it, and it ,... charged with setting it ions- at work "agents and min-; cret spies and infor-' !the Jaeksnn f-i'.inpt. will nrnnar.'. . j be known, as the old -entieman c0rt,;ni,. i is. - ,,. P s t a I j i hlfl Kl TaPO f!- r eout-ral I 3 tC tr r-'. ! s! to resume something like its usual expres- 1 sion. Louisville Journal. ;

vas;r,,;'!;ri';H;,; V'..r"f ,a? '.l " is-!'as between the .nan and th.' wmir,.,' i their rate vows, ami also win, the ueeu'iar solemnity

as gracettiny as possible, ami smiled younger vfumcy, in ms speecn, iook oc- wiinout tne advantages ot an ordinary

Pile editor nf tho T? rU ,1 V"., ! tion rnnm nn ttiA nrriva! nf tho snoeial train tho eUnrnnea

onSirated tiie ! savs the LouisviHo Irt.ir.-.' 1-..1.- " ' whieh brought the rrtiAsts from Itntnn . ! innr at hi nnnd

. , i . ... w i.i. iiiii-i v j.'-i j.::- j . . Principles, ' fraffd n vnrr eriml 1 : . I . ilrccil vit!l tf.nl rriirtt n;. rlioul o rittr . WoKclne ...irrKt

to oe wutun , venerable Father Ritchie, which we have : vvdiieh becomes him, and he made his a little diiTe

1 no uouni mi acted mue h nn n nn iKQ 'frreennis io ms menus as tnev came in. 1 ca v nower u . or wit i

t . 1 . 1 . rs . . i . 1 f .1 -lu

3 I nuirr and found in that nanr r. t., i'hav fever" a

roCXTRV. TIIV

..Oil".. A.M TKI October 24, 1849. Voter at I'luioulli ISock. BY X. P. WILLIS. from the sew torc tribcxe. The Hm Journal alone, anion" our country s innumerable weeklies. We make a point of reauing regularly, because its ' " J" : editorship gives it a sharp! v-deflnM char - aeter. .Most of its : I,aWe an1 uter scis ; may have the freest leading articles of Uvenl-V ,hat -v"u '' Paused deter - '"inedly fjr the last year fairly read to vou. , and not be able to ":ies correctly, over it,.n . . i - i i three out of ae twenty, which paper your, inemi is reading from. Iut nobody can .well attribute one of Willis's articles to another, or another's to him. Whatever -ir fau'ts l'iev are at a" Ti l i i-i " ' 1 he leauerin his last, tlieir merits or their : events of his own. ; is a letter from Plymouth Rock describi ing the dinner recently given there on the

! 220th anniversary of the Embarkation of! llie mo , R,0.wmS and overpowering elo- ,!, p;i,.; T " ,r ? ! 1l'encp 's feehng as to liberal usa-'e and .thelngum I-atnersin the 1?trrr for ; plrompt cqualizatioil of ri!lt3 to a who

j tue umrouuen simres ni no v w nri.i , - - . . . . . . The whole letter is as good as it is long: . . , , out we wisli to present separately the oie- ' lure of DanieI Webster, who was present. - and of course the central figure of the j festival. OF him Mr. illis says: 1 I had never chanced to sit at table with hlr. Webster, and I was very glad of this I opportunity to see him, for once, "with was a mere informal gathering, avowedly to celebrate the Embarkation. The real object probably was to meet Mr. Webster Webster essional ing Iiere resenen joverths Pilgrim theme, his Congressio rlnf uo iriM'onf .i..t K . .-v. A A . 1 . t. ' r" " """. "iii iiumi utifuumg uere inflr. ivintn "f " :..,t, 1 secured by the same arrangement. I ani1 that of other eminent New Kngland I ers m Con?rs. J'asier access to the - ..... inuiiuii 5 Moniui1 dace in summer, and the chance of finding agreeable guests anion tong the distin- j he South in the : '. . I 1 . r. g'-iisneu suatigf'rs irom in collected about a table, and it was im-1 P0S3lble not to. recognise, even in their; "'"s, intj i;inu it.eyiuiDieness ana oreaui my calculation wmcn maices a loston en-1 tcrpnse both more liberal and certain than ........ . capital in our country, .imoiig me mvucu guesis were Air. Aiercer, the wealthy planter from Louisiana, ;( iovonior Wood bury, of New 1 lampshire, j 1 'dent Wayland, of Hrown University, i l-award I .verett. and Mr. Mildmay, a ' ,1 .C T 1 1. I T i n. n . I .. 4 I I I...., !, . ii' iin-'.s...ii ui u'jiu .isuuui njii. i si an not : have informed vou of all the "distino-tiish-' , ... .. . pfl presences," however, without mention-! ; ",u, . J.,Kl u:i "" li.jhi.. wmuuw wiiiuu opened'from the dining-room to the hall like a bandbox at the opera, were seated several of the more charming descendants of the ! pilgrims. amonTthem Mrs. Rancrnft. f wife ! - ' - T ( nfthft Info Minisfor tr Rnrrlnnrl A uh " ' ' n I v-.. t.s.-- . . t ri- i i tercst our female readers to add that the fr Quincy, who was also preset, made umcy a speech in be tartlv called the principal orators to order, thev ( .Mr Webs-: sort of catarrh, which 1 persons with each year's ; aroma of new cut-grass phere. It It had evidently th and spirits, and i e looked scarcely , prostrated his usual health iwnen not conversing ne looKeti searce r , ---- . . . j in a l condition even for silent presence j at a festivity. j . .v. c .1: -r. ! .-il luc c.iii.u.i.uc.iii.1 ui ..iiiiiir. ... i . ' Webster, who was to fill th chair ' 'took eosrer, wno was to i m cnair, took irif? arm oi a veneran e c prirvnian n .

Ins armor oil. 1 ou will understand, of: be kfTt uniler. 1 lie probable and posst- : mg intensely, particularly the women and course, that the annual and formal "Pil-! 'de future of our own country, and the 1 rluldmn ir i i .... -rim Dinner" takes place in December, needful extension of the pikr'rim princi- i oies ami mules were killed and celebrates the Tsui'! in, am! that tl.w i nles throutrh its remotest limit of , aruI eatn. but tiie want ol water occasion

ni. ,u h, ;iw-.k ..m.iand noble disposition, if his r?ran.l faee.

pulpit for fifty years, and seated himself at ' pulpit for fifty v the cross-table and Dr. Wavla tended down t: between this gentleman : ,-land. Tw o lono-tables exi i . t L-ll e .. I ine large dining-hall of the! . hotel, and at the upper extremity Mr. Kvrett was oeninsulated bv Mr l . ma.- and near the unor end of th sat'.Mr. Winthron; these two the principal

oratorical pliances of the occasion. Thedian ambition and occupation fill it no i

..;,Uni nf iKo "Pilrrritn Sniptt- " nl ht Heccended man in New F.n,n,l nofinrr in viic ffOn al 1 ra !. nT si -IJU, j best known names among the company of the Mayflower. e ' j

Til's." j I think I have now drawn the outline of : the scene with sumeiei.t distinctness, acj cessory as every thing seemed and was to jthe principal personage in the picture, i ""r" u e!,ster arose, wli'n the cloth was . ..u .mp.e eelebratic j . v- vjn.ui.vi t"v Jbvss jrui JJV35T 'Jl IIIC Lcicuiaimii. lit' lliusuaifu Ult! tveill Ol j the embarkation most aptly and impreslie illustrated the event of

rivals are ueh pal-1 s'v' 'y. as a painter illustrates a historical our American t i.'at-.M U, ' i . i ffroup. bv giving the scenerv around it. the quantity of 1 ;td ;,.- labors -vvori; i.iat vou n i Jr ? f it."

:,m:,l which the pilgrims resolved upon ; their voyage, sketching thr. great men of : l'lal pnod Shak-p-are, .Miltcn, Hacon, : a " ot:,efs, witu tneir contemporaneous intellectual momenta, in a strain of narr3tivo eloquence that, quiet as it was. . showed the great master. He then outj lined the progress of the principles of the ' ,lilSi,,,' aru' uv as.v transition, passed lheuco to ll,e cxlensic;:i of the republic's power ami limits. With a reservation as to his own concurrence in the "rasp after grasp that we have taken of territory South a,u West, he expressed in an outbreak of . 1 . -.i. i ... .i I ' . ' i i t . . . . r- t -1 1 Willi (Mir ilr4r)ll.'r fl.i in. 1 ing at our relative position towards the i . . . uu,Lllm" ";s I'-urope, tie spuseoi nun- ............. .1 :. I f. 11 . . .!. i g:rv and its downfall, giving that unhappy couniry ins complete sympatiiy, and mourned over its prostration with 'the lan- . i . i . . : ,. ''i "V'. uL ZlS ' . guago and certainly with the look ol' a tainl pirit prophet w hose spirit was darkened, though ll? s,iI1 expressed a confidence that the liberty panted for abroad could not long ; an time farmed the theme of the cat s'orator s impassioned conclusion. Th"so w 1 h"se were the topics upon which .Mr. Webster had come prepared to express n:mself: hut ho wasonce or twice aain noon his iW-t during tb ...t u:mseii: nuiiie was once or twice a-ain tip t.- c... i ... . : ' taking his leave, he made a parlin-- ad- ! dress that was cf a dillierent tenor and 'modulation. Unable, from illness, to join un uis jeei iurinir llie evenim'. and. in in the conviviality of the evening, he wa. possibly, saddened by a mirth with which liis spirits could not keep pace; and. at the had capable. No one who heard it could doubt the existence of a deep well of tears under tnat lotty temple oi intellect and power. Sickness, like low tide, shows the true uepins anu shallows ot the harbor of oxpression m a lace, and I looked long and earnestly at th ncd.l. invnli.1 ,, l. sat and 'as he spoke, to see, if possible. where his tide-channcls lay, an.l where his ever buoyant greatness had at least come . . . , . . .. . 1 nearest to r ninir no-ronmi. iii wa. reallv ill miir l. tiiitirlr than I K1 seen him, and so debilitated that, in his . least empnai.e. sentences, trie more dilficult words failed of complete utterance W ithout color, without the excitement of high spirits, fallen awav in flesh, and evidenilv eomnlotol .mcAncn; r .1 1. - .7 w,.,- , , vrt mr uu - vi imwcjc a I UllllU. lie was LIIITI t5 . i . i . . heavy and black, and the features so habituallv grave it is a face of stron affc tions. genial, and foreicrn to all unkind. ness There is not a trace in it where a granduer without injury to Itiseasy to imagine, lookerous forehead alone, how have been ill-balanced with rence of nature. Less physi less stong sensuhave been an ina statesman's deen : 'i k 1 1 ii ni i rir ;ir'i ii i the enmninnnlar. constancy of everv-dav ouroose: he mioht have been a oreat r.oet. in short, w ith infirmities enough to have made a good biography With ess inteltpet. on the contrary, the powerful animal that he is would have developed, prehaps, in antagonism and passionate violence, an.l we ?ooni!m ami nnssior.ate j ....... . ... T might have had a mob-swaying politician, blind with headlong impulses, and intoxieatf.f with hi nrnivr. er. It is in his consis- . . . . . i ... . . tani ana proportionate enoowmenx tnat nis ' ... . ... c,;-,.r ..uu.wj n-.-.-. .- ...i, u... , , , . in e subsiued lines of i.lness, tells truly to my reading, are in just balance with his mind, and keep it? path broad and its policy open nntt.t nan It ia iruit mir..l with k. 1 . 3 .1... ' . " . ........ Tili i 1 1 (7 scope of character converge when meri- .' 1 Uma in t arLfml, b...nua m;t ;!-nt. Thouoh nnt hsr. 1; .1 LHAAH C a rlc?tir rr ha I - aa l,."t.lH. J T5 " " " w ith the great statesman, I could only venture upon what I was assured was a '

of one i small heart which makes a dwindling and s . JKJ -"'nnmoam "J";f eaten

. Mild-! illiberal old age. Webster incapable of , " - "oi

u . rr - ' " --v.i5

1"i:it.TIS:'l' o lftoll.it. in lv.it!rc. Number 44.

customary liberty for sii-iuc-r-. a Jriv. around th noble elm which iit us th.. -a.-. ring? road up; :i his law.i. Th- hou.,t: though the picture of F.iii'.!i i, :h..-lmi.: nd rural c-iinfL-it, is si.ii ;i v. ,y onjac- , . . ' - ' uuuwiv.! ".'- "ii.vn t , i i lM mswiii linn will I JH1U one who has notu-.-d th uistnietion un t t m i i; thi. in "iiii:rv ; '1 ha- been o wu ,, . !. ! c -dd , only admire. veri. ,gy. , a, tv idene- of !hn:1 and high culture by which ihe treat farmer has made himself a supplemrnurv citizenship and reputjthm. in tliis It , nut ol his own chosini: an 1 emh llisbit.g. firlv secluded between his wide wood I in is anil j the sea, may he freshen and rally, nilcr j retirement from public li!e. aa.l n'oy J green and vigorous ol I g.. of which hi j majestic frame gives hhn the promise. ueh men should not whiten their locks? amid the disrespect of cities. ----- California Items. Letters received at Boston, furnish some additional items to what we have already published Information was received at San Fran- cisco on the 30th of August, that five hundred teams, (overland emigrants) were on their way crossing the plain or desert. This desert is sixty miles across, with but one spring of water, and that a hot sulphur one—that the emigrants were suffering intensely, particularly the women and children. Horses and mules were killed and eaten, but the want of water occasioned the greatest distress. A meeting was called to send immediate relief. On the first of September the <Weekly News>, gives the following statement of the measures taken for relief:— "We learn that General Persifer F. Smith has acted most promptly and nobly in making provision for the relief of emigrants crossing the plains to California. Major Rucker, of the 1st dragoons, has been directed to make depots of provisions, horses and men, at intervals of about three days' distance from the Sacramento Valley, eastward to extend to the desert beyond Salmon Trout River. Gen. Smith has placed the command of Major Rucker the sum of $10,000, besides a Sabbath! This resolution is announced as important, as there are more gambling shops than any other "department of business." "Gambling is still carried on to a great extent; seventy and one hundred ounces of gold being a common stake. One of the most noted gamblers, is a Spanish woman, who has been known to put up on a single stake, twenty-five pounds of gold dust. They reckon dust at five pounds to one thousand dollars." As to slavery, it is said by a gentleman who has just returned, that it cannot exist there. To use his own words—"If a man should take slaves there and attempt to hold them as such, he <would be shot!> Upon this point he thinks there cannot be the least doubt. The population individually and collectively are opposed to the system.—Cin. Gazette. ----- ; ICeliSotis Services iu California. i Hy tiie last arrival we hnvn thr. aur,y;.e.,; ...t.:u i- c .. .j ... in,,,! ...iilii vu ciip tiie ioiiowing: RrJiginus. Tiie following churches , have been organized in San Francisco:--Roman Catholic; service administered every Sabbath at their church or. Va5I.-jo street; first Uaptist, Ilev. O. C. Wheeler. - Pastor service every babbath at their new . churcbor Washington sfrecf.nenrthe corn,?,r of f1t.kton. f,rst -'resbyterian. Jit v. ,A,b,ert U '"'ams, pastor-service every Sabt Dai,'Bl eir 'arSe tent on Uupont street. .7- ' ,JlC3to"1 'P'sunpai. i-ev. i-. ' ,vv-l'J' "- -vry .-aonain, i .r V. prt-w-iu, me nouse or j. n. .iiernll. ... . . . .... .... . . i'-sq.; sq.; Methodist we understand that this denomination has commenced the croction of a chtirch at tf,s h1 of Washing ton street; Congregational the Rev. 'J. 1 . ,t. ha' cpnsented to officiate oeVf3,u,,il"r ,or ,ms cnurcn until the f.rst of -ovmbcr next. In addition to th abov.. - , .v: ' ',- ,fur,t. chaplain, preaches eac 1 f5a,Jat'- at the Public Institute. In . . . , C0r,riPCt'O" with the above, it is proper to ?tat that Saba,h Rc!,ooN are "tab!ished In'"e l'ai',lst' I'res'.vt-nar, and F,,isco. , 7 '7 . cd to the cbaplj nai f"riureiis. ni pai cnurcnes, anu there i.i aiso one a'lachaincv. ! ' ; ,fA -Inxir o. i ,f, cotn. " "I'Y""' . se.l iC,n,'":ir ' If,efu X',r . , 1 "o Iir: ot next mon.'ti. nOlC amOUHt Of C a:tli.t tli.f eCetU i C, . n , i 01 accuracy t..e amount of valid claims. Liverpool for Si SO. (gT'A wife full of truth, innocence and love is the prettiest flower a man can wear next to his heart. - ' - " : -

f i