Vincennes Gazette, Volume 14, Number 23, Vincennes, Knox County, 7 November 1844 — Page 1

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ini' tea - if RUTH WITH2UT FEAR," vol on: XV. YI.:w'.E, IXKSArVA, TUITRSDAV MOK.IC, XOVJ&m&ER 7S 181.

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HI .-?.s'- l LOVE. The following fragment from the pen of FreJenek Halm, is almost inimitable in its beaufv and t!ehoacv: Tell me, ;my heart, what love is! It gireth but to rob Two souls arul one idea. Two heart and but one throb. And t"ll me haw lore cometh? It cornex and ah. 'tis here. And wither pray it flepth? Twas not 'twas fancy mere. And when is love the purest? When its own self it shun And when is love the deepest? When love the Uiilest luns. And when H iova the richest? It hoarJeth when it gives. Arid te'l cie how love f-peaketh? It epeakelh not it lives. T Ii c T r a p p v r . A LEGEND OF THE WEST. Vi i'r, it. i 3'iuic3 ui me iiouson, in times long passed away, en isolated beintr, lived bearing the name ot Aick Woisey. His solitary home was in a valley of the hioh lands, about n mile from ths river's bank, und his occupation consisted in huntin" j m i trapping, and trading for furs with the Indians. He was tall and gaunt, with a pecu'iarly stem and even melancholy expression of feature, and, from his lone ly gloomy habh seemed to claim no kith nor kindred with any living creature. I lie only companion ot his bonis was a gnzley deer-hound, whose soeed and strength often o'ermatched the fleetest buck; and o::cre he closed with a silver panther, and despite the monster's furio.is stnigijls, tore the windpipe from his throat. Crouched before the tire in the log-cabin, he would watch each move and gesture of his master, and be as ready r.s his shadow to obey the beck and look". Thus years had come nnd gone, and and found no change in the trapper's i i i ! i ! e . One d iy a party of Indians, of the Penobscot tribe, approached the dwelling, Mid rrodered skins, in exchange- fur the white man's fire-water and gun-powder. Vnijue: them was a tirl of singular beauty, and with her Nick Wolsey became uddenly and deeply enamored. As he looked at her full, round and failtless form, his eye9 flashed with the lire in Ins veins, and the volcano of passion bur.t through each fibre of Ins frame. No sooner was this feeling engendered, than he strove to win the tawney skinned beauty as many a fair on has been won by pouring gifts into her bp: and long before a cessation of his profueness took place, dozens of strings of beads were twined around her arms and reck, and rings and baubles of a 1 Kinds bedizened her person. Then the vhisky llak was offered gratuitously to company, and Nick's suit progressvith a brightness and velocity of a ocket. In a s'aort time a demand u:de for the red man's daughter, acopanied bv a present of a hatchet and off to the father, and a willing con-cut o'ainel. A chief, whose fiery glance showed the effects of the potent dram, bent his bow, and winged an arrow perpendicularly to the clouds; and as it drove into the earth, quivering with the force, directed the trapper to remain by the side of the weapon. Then ho shot one some hundred yards, in a direct line, and the expectant bride was conducted to the pot where it fell by her father and friends. A third was then driven into the ground, a few feet from where she stood, and the chief who acted as priest in the ceremony , addressed Nick Wolsey, by saying, as he again pointed an arrow upwards, "If my white brother would win the bird, he must eateh her ere she gains her nest," and drawing his bow, the barbed arrow twanged from the- struiiT, an I away rushed the trapper at the signal. For a brief second, the coquette seemed resolved to reach the goal which would have freed her from the plighted faith; but stopping suddenly in her rapid pace, she turned upon her heel and threw herself, with a ringing laugh in Nick's outstretched anm. A shout of triumph announced the success of Nick'a suit; ani to all, save one, the completion appeared to give great satisfaction. This was an Indian youth, an undeclared lover of the lrapper'9 bride. In secret he had worshipped the idle of his affection, trusting that time would en able him to gain the prize, and, when his hope seemed ripening, he saw her thus suddenly lost to him, and lost for ever. May the iireat spirit strengthen my arm?" said he, dashing forwards with all hi? savage nature roused within hi.n; and like a tiger springing upon his prey, he was about burying his knife between the shoulders of 'the unsuspecting trapper, ,i'!n hxc.k wards he went to the earth, as ,f a whistling bullet had crashed through i ; i,,tn in rhi fanored "rioe of Nick s

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"Hallo!" exclaimed ihe napper, relu is - ing liia wifa from an embrace resembling a grizzly bear's in tend erness. Wn v.

wn:u s this about, eh i ' ;iug upwards Irom their lips, as they sat The drawn knife in ;he fallen Indian's in a circle about the tire, without a pcrgrasp, and bis fero u ms a-peet. quickly ceptable emotion of any kind. At leno-ih revealed the cause of the dog'.a attack, the elder said, after a long silence, Aly who continued lo pin him to the ground in white brother says well. Let it be so. his torturing hold. (l)eal with him as you list. Take him

"Art jealous man?" said Nick, laugh ing snd bestowing a kick cl no geut.e force, on his prostrate enemy. "Art jeal 0J3?" And lifting hita from the earth rfter snatching the ble.ie- from his hand,! he cuffed him, amid i!:e jibes sod jeeis of - his tribe, far awav from the scene of his! iiscomhture. Mont!i9 rolled away. The maple loaf were the brown tint of seering auUmx and Nick Wolsev was a lO.Jsrh but douiig lamer. upon learning iio;n ex - amining his trajis, late one evening, he was somewhat astonished and not a Utile vexed, lit his wife's negiecling to meet him, according to her wanted custom, so:r. ; short distance tro:n the log cabin. "Where is .Minamee, I wonder!" said he. striding towards the dooi; and as he reached las threshold, he stumbled heavilv against something laid across it. Upon stooping to ascertain the cause, ha discovered tho lifeless body of his faithful deer hound. "Minamee!" ha shouted with stentorian! lungs. i"Sea and earth! how did this happen? .Minamee, I say!" "Hush!" exclaimed a voice, in a whisper. "Hush, you'll wake my child." "Wake your child!" repeated he, his wife nestling her infant to her bosom, as he threv open tht ie i loor. a!;e your Fell the sentence was unfinished. horror pelrifi3d him with (he sight that presented itself; his lower ja dropped, and his eyes seemed ready to- -atari from their strained sockets; the warm blood curled in his veins, and the cheeked pulse ceased its throbbing. Sitting before the hearth, upon the floor, there was the young mother bearing marks cf cruel violence in her gashed fatures and disordered dress, and pressing to her breast the headless trunk of her infant. Palo was her countenance, and the fived plassy stare betokened madness in all its horrid form. "Say," screamed the trapper, rushing U" the side ot his dementate wife "Say. loiv hn done this?" "Hush!" replied Minamee. "D ) you not see he sleeps?" ; 'God of heaven!' exclaimed he 'she's daft gone wild mad!' end scareety'less o himself, the strong, bold hunter, howl ed in his misery. r or days he was unable to learn the par ticulars of the terrible catastrophe. At length a change took place in the benight ed reason of his wife; but, ae tne remaing spark in the charred ember, it was the last effort of the mind era death ex punged its miseries. It appeared that at sunset Mmarnee w as preparing to set out to meet her husband, after rolling her little charge in 3 rube of buffalo skin, and. placing him on his bed t-nadow ol a man was cl suddenly into the entrance, and as quickly disTi'",arod. The deer--hou.ul sprung Irom the floor, on which he had been lying, and ns he leaped to the door-way, followed by his mistress, the sharp crack of a rifle was heard, and the noble animal fell dea l at her feet. In an instant afterwards, the form of an Indian, whom Minamee at once recognised as the foiled assassin at her marriage, bounded into the cabin, and despite of the mother's furious struggles, ctuteheu her hild from his little couch, and brandished his knife with savage yeils, severed the head from its body. rhere," saii he, pitching tho corpse towards the frantic mother, ,wis my revenue." Wood to tho red man's rong is as water to tire. I am satisfied, rarewell! and turning upon his heel, he quitthe spot, like one who had accomplish ed a noble deed, with a slow but haughty fjotfall. Pile, hitherto happy and contented home of the trapper was now desolated. It was a lontr, long tune since tears had fallen from Nick Wolsey 's eyes; but as he watched the sinking moments of hi.? dviiv wife, they chased each other down his furrowed cneeks m streams, and show ed the floodgates of the heart was open. ,s the sun rose, the spirit of Minamee fled. Revenue!" exclaimed the trapper, risiiur from the side ot the dead body ot his wife, over which he had mourned for hours. "I ll have such revenge, that in tale and story none can equal. I'll be more bloody than the panther; more cruel than beast or savage of any kind or time. Revenge!" continued he, with a convul sive laugh. "The whiteman s vengeance shall at least match the red." Mounting his small but fleet horse, caught from the wild prairie, the trapper turned his head towards the west, ana driving his hoels into his flanks, gallopped like one reckless of life and limb, to the valley of the Mohiwk. There, as he anticipated, he found the tribe from which., his Indian wife had been chosen. IUief was the horrid talo of his wrongs, and r.i brief the demand for justice. 'Give me,' said the trapper, the murderer, and let me deal with him as I list.' Tho chiefs listened with that saeming

! apathy with which they listen to every .'relation, whether of good or of evil; and continued to send volumes of smoke, curl-

hence. The consent obtained, a howl of savsf delig!it burst from thy trapper's bre;i--i as he pounced like a gallant t;ger upon his victim, 'lou ro mine, cried h clutcuing the remorseless wretch by the throat, and lilting him from the earth in his bnw. liiey grasp like a weak, puney chdd. You'ru mine' repeated he; 'and ye ave no mercy, none shall be given e.' W Hiding long in r row c-trips of u:itanj neu i.i ie ro inu t;.e ? ; i i i W j e s s, arms and rists of t!ie j.Tisoner, he bound them tijrbt to his ho ly, and fixmnr one end to his ru le stirrip, threw himself upon his horse to retrace his step:- it a slow and I JltMi fi'1' 'PL,. . I even to select the path with caie, so thai the prisoner might nut ba injured by break or brier in their prepress. In silence without on wind being spoken in that lung rrght th-v continue. j on through wiste and wil l. The milled Hudson reflected the clear rays of the moon, bright and unbroken as a ifglass. I he refreshing mists rolled along the sides of the highlands in graceful folds, and nothing broke on the ear but the wash of waters and the melancholy note of the Whip-poor-will. Just as the first tinge of light streaked the east, the trapper arrived at the door wf his cabin and alter securing prisoner, beyond the chance of escap-j, i the trunk of a primsvrd willow hard by, he at once beg'in the task of his unequalled, unheard of revenge. With a hatchet he cut long and slant branches from the willow, and tying them firmly together with pieces uf dried skin, formed a sort of rough, strong basket, resembling a large era lie. When this was complete, .he threw his hopeless captive into it, at full length, with, his faco, up wards, and passing strips ofhide thtough the apertures of the cradle from Lis feel to his neck, bound him fast, that not even a sinew might be moved. Then taking the corps of his wife ill fated Miuamtc! he placed it face to face with his prisoner. The horrid wretch clenched and ground his teeth as ihe body pressed up u his but no groan escaped his lips. ILs blood shot eyes revealed the anguish of his soui still he would not speak. In a few minutes the living and the dea-i were lashed together. The breathing man and the putred corpse, festering in corruption were as one. When so much of the horrid work was finished, the trapper stood with folded arms, and with a fiendish smile, surveyed the advancement of his task. 'And now to complete i;,' said he, lifting the load lightly i.i h s arms, an I placing it long way on the back of the horse tethered on tho greensward. The animal sniffed the air, and would have plunged from his burthen had not the well-known voice of his master soothed and quieted him. Slid he stood with fiery eyoballs and dilated nostrils, ready to fly from his own shadnw as he smelt the offensive stench issuing from the cradle. Cirdiug it in the same fashion as the bodies were bound together, round the loins, ribs and neck of the horse, he o contrived to fix it that neither jolt rvr jir could move it from the firm position. 'Now my cale of the rock,' said the irapper, addressing his horse -my untainted unicorn, you shall for the fust time since ye left the prairie grass, feel the effects of the lash;' and taking a punishing swit:!i in his hutid, he struck the animal -sharply until wrought to a pitch of fury and pain. Flakes of foam flew fiom his mouth and streams of perspiration rolled from every pore in his skin. Leaping in tho air, like a stricken stag, he strove to snap the bond which held him, and at length with one terrifiic plumge and cry of terror, broke away with the speed of thought, and swept through forest, wild, and Svvamp, with madness in every stride. On, on he went. The flood was passed, the prpirie gained still on ha went. A with pierccing shriek broke on the unbounded waste, and lent new fear to the madened horse. On, on he went. The noon tide sun darted ius rays, unbroken by leaf or bough, upon the fleeing oerloaded slecd; but still h;s gallop wasnnslacked. His skimming shadow became gigantic in the following light, and still he continued on. The pale moon tipped the thin fleecy clouds with her silver light; and yet his speed was unabated. 'Tis said but ever in a whisper by tho hunters of tho far west, that the horoe ir-ay still bee seen scouring the plains, where tho foot fall of man is seldom heard; with his load of ihe living and. the dead. A Nice Conscience. A Locnfbco paper in New York urges that the Democratic candidates for Congress should be pledged to oppose the annexation of Tev a, and at the samo time calls upon the party to support Polk and Dallas! If they saddle Texas upon the Union, says this conscientious Locofoco, 'let them answer for it.' If this h not whipping his Satannio Majesty around the bsso of a tree, we know not what i3. Louisville Jcuf.

Tho Lite and Atrocities of Sawac7 Beaue. We copy from Johnson's "Lives of Highwaymen" tho following narrative.

the details of which would he ineredi tvere Kiev not attested bv public and oth-r reeords of unquestionable authority. The narrator says: The following narrative proems such a picture of human barbarity, that were it not attested by the most unquestionable historical evidence, it would be reieried

as altogether fabulous and incredible. : Fortunately, how ever, some A th hlo.adSawney IJeane was born in the county ' hounds entered iliei-.nr, and raised up an of East Lothian, about eight miles east . uncommon barking and nois, it. Heating of Edinburgh, in the reignof James VI.!,lint tMCr weru about lo fz3 tlieir i'r-'.v-His father v as a hedgerand ditcher. umljThe K'uo atlJ hls men returned, but could L'coitght up his son to tho same laborious A-e.rcely conceive how any hunffm being employment. Naturally idle and vicious c"ulJ redl ':u in n P"-c-J ' uUer darkness, he abandoned that place, along with a!?-nd whtre tha .yiir aicc was difficult an young woman equally idle and prolligate, i liturou'; butJ;s l'K' iood-houndi increased and retired to the deserts of Calloway,!11 'llL'r voedferstiun, ,-uid refusal t0 reand took up their habitation by tho s;a turn, it occurred to all tliat the cave ought side. The place which Sawnev and his to e explored to the extrophy. .'. ccordv.ife selected for their d welling was a eae;ilJS!-v 'J su''fit uumb?r of torches were of about a mile in length, and" of conside-j provided. The hounds weri permitted to rable breadth so near the sea that the!Puru'-1 lhiir course . great number of tide often penetrated into the cave above imen r'lns,ral2tl t:,r0; tI a!l t!l3 intricacies two hundred yards. The entry had i-ja:iy!of th ' ih a,l j ;n "S1" arrived fV -' I . . .. . I . ..e .i , i. .:i .

intricate tuminirs and windings wh eh to the extremity of ihe subterraneous dwelli :g, which was literally "tho h-.bilation of horrid cruelly." Sawney and his wife took shelter in the cave, and commenced their depredations. To prevent the possibility r f detection, they murdered every person that t!u;y robbe 1. Destitute also cf tli3 means of obtaining any other food, they resolved to live upon human flesh. Accordingly, when they had murdered any man, woman or child. ! j -, carried them to their den, quo. ,;ed mem, saltpj .and pickled the memWcy.,nd dried them for food. In this maiittv- div, carrying, on tl.ir depred a, , ivrder. until they had eight !on'-vj- 'aughters, all th offspring 0.hiy ob- v - "",-iuug!i they soon became numerous, such was the multitude who fell into their hands, that they had fien superabundance if provisions, and would, at a distance from their own hibitation. throw legs and arms of dried human bodies into th sea by night. These were ofien thrown out by the tide and taken up by the country people, to the great consternation and,dsmay of all the surrounding inhabitant ' Nor. could nny discover what had befallen the many friends, relatives and neighbors who had unfortunately fallen iu'o thehands of these merciless cannibals. In proportion as Sawney's family increased, every one that was able act ! his part in their horrid asa-sinn lions. They would sometimes attack four or six men mi foot, hot never more tha i two on ,horeha "k. To prevent the possio.iity of escape, thoy would lay in ambush in evrrv direction, that if they escaped tho-v v ho first attacked, they might be assailed with renewed fury by another p.rty, and inevitably murdered. I'y this means th. y always secured their prey and prevented detection. At last, however, the vast number who were slain, raised the inhabitants of the country, and all the woods and lurking places were carefully searched; and though they ofien passed by the mo ith of the horrible den. it was never once suspected that any human being resided there. In this state of uncertainty and suspense, concerning the authors of such frequent massacres, several innocent travellers and innkeepers were taken up on suspicion; because the persons who were missing had been last seen in their companv, or had last resided in their houses. The effect of this well-meant and severe justicf, constrained the greater part of the inn-keepers-in those parts, to abandon sueh employments, to tho great inconvenience of those who travelled through that district. .Meanwhile, thecountry became depopulated, and the whole nation was surprised how such numerous and unheard of vil!anies and cruelties could be perpetrated, without the least discovery of the abominable actors. At length Providence inter posed in the following manner to terminate this horrible scene: One evening, a man and his wife were riding lioma upon the same horse, from a fair which had been in tlio neighborhood; and being attacked, he made the most vigorous resistance; unfortunately, however, his wife was dragged from behind him, carried to a little distance, and her entrails taken out. Struck with grief and horror, the hasband continued lo redouble his efforts to escape, and even trod some of them down under his horso's feet. Fortunately for him and the inhabitants of that part of the country, in the meantime, twenty or thirty in a company came riding home from the same fair. Upon their approach Sawney and his bloody crew fled into a thick wood, and hastened to their infernal den. This man, who was the first that had escaped out cf their hands, related to his neighbors what had happened, and showed them the mangled body of his wife, which lay at a distance, the blood thirsty wretches not having time to carry it along with them. TheyNvere all struck with astonishment and horror, took him with them to Glasgow, and reported the whole adventure to the chief magistrate of the city. Upon this intelligence, he wrot3 to the King, informing him of the matter. In a few days, hi" Majesty in psrsDU, 3C-

comparned by lour hundred men. went in q ie3iof ihe perpetrators of smell cruelties. Toe man who had his wife in ordered bo-

turc Ins eyes, went as their gur", number of lmi- Jhounds, that no p a a i l' i 0 ,ual18 mighibe left unattempted to dicover t'ie uaUilt of the3-j execrable vii!ia;;s. I l hey searched the woods, traversed and examined the sea-shore; but, though they passed by tiio entrance , into their cave, they had no suspicion that any creature resided in that dark and dismal abode. ed'T" iew-.ue.ieu ui uiese '.uuuie can:;! als. They were follo-vod by ait the band wn were shocked to behold a sif'tit unequailed in Scotland, if nut in any part of tiie Universe. Legs, arms, thighs, hands, and feet of m .n, women and children, were suspended in rows like beef. Some limbs and oilier members were found in pickle, while a great rn .- of money, belli of gwld . and Sliver, watcnes, ; with an innumerable , o,o .il'-v: q- Wtides, were -! ruvi:su jj;enved n;: .i tin Tho whoh; p number fur.; the hum fvaps or .:: ... tho e seized; j o( thr sea -snore way, ami the 'Cli dinbmg with the pnjjtic;'-'' inhabitants, ,v ",ocfVi 'ire ' iuarters ... ... . to . .... ... i K , iu c;.i.hj uioou una u, rai lamiiv as th v passed abng, win. la i increased, in tho sp.i-eo ot live'' re years, to the uum'ier ol tvenlj-s. men and twenty-one women.' 'Auivihg in the cap:tol, they were .ill confined in the- To;boo o under a strong guard; they wero next day conducted to the common place of execution in Lean V, a k, aim o.vteuu d without any -ormal trial, i. !". i'.ig ue-i .nod uunecessarv to irv those ;.a were th'.- avow ed OP.: miies of all m.ankmd and ail .so, i a! orThe eiiurmitv of their c; the Severity o the. - death. ' w retell ' h''1g spec ta : 's: in- - i to i, lli.plav gret. but ed mother ot th . v. no! ters and gra?id..miidi-et-tors of thri death of i a to threo din. -rent lift i e re ;v al'e : , a 1 1 . l in g-.-uer-ice or re ... brea!-;. asne.s. i r oO tne: any sign-, of ;-;,.'' continued, witii their firth the most drea d :, cations up u all around, O.' ' r J-' 'id upon tllQs who were instrumental in bringing them to such well-merited punish;ntnls. How xo The a r a Wn. First git wife. Secondly be patient. You may have great trials and perplexities in your business with the wc-id but do not therefore carry to your hoti.e a clouded or contracted brow. Your wife may have h;v! trials, w hich, though of iuss nn.g.ii'.a'd may have been as t...id to bear. Do not increase her difficult :es. A kind conciliating word, a tender look. v. ill no wonders in chasing1 from her brow all clouds or gloom. You encounter your di.Ticuiiies in the open air, fanned by i:e :vcna' cool breeze?, but your v ifo is oft -m shut in from there healthful innfluenees, and her health fails, and her spirits loose their elasticity Bat, Oh! bear with her she has trials and sorrows to which you are a stranger, but your tenderness can deprive of all their anguish. Notice k'gnly her little attentions and effort- to promote your comfort. Do not take them all as a me.tter of course, and pass them same time being very sum by, t the to te,s.-rv'. any omission of what you may consider

Iter duty to you. Do not treat her with indifference, if you would not scar and palsey her heart, which, watered by gentreness and kindness, would to the latest d.ay of your existence throb with inhere and courtrw.t affection. Sometimos yffeld your wishes 'o .hers. She has prefferences as s'rong as you, and it may be just as trying to her to yield her choice ns yo :. Do you find it hard to yield sometimca? Think you it is not difficult for her to g!vr up always? If yo i never yield i l.c r wisiies, there is danger that ku will think that you are selfish and care only for yourself, and with such feeling she cancel love you as she might. Again show yourself manly, so thatj your wife can look up to you, and feel that you will act nobly, and that she can confide in your judgement. ... e "Turn out, turn our, or I'll serve vceuas I did a tmn t'other day.' Iiolload Jonathan, who waa about coming in contact with a dandy in a fine gig. Tho affrighted beau turned, sadly terrified at the myetsriotta threat, a.ad as Jonathan was passing, asked him how ha ajve-l the other gentleman? 'Why, 1 turned, cut myv. it

An Ji;,i- .L'i'ftmt Sefdor Core.S. XV. Jeweti, Esq-., in a lot:, r to the Uoston Cultivator, says, he has this y receiv-

d some 'slips' (acions we supi.o-e,) of kind of apple that ha3 neither "core ?ic 7ior secua." 'Idie fruit, he says, is only propagated near Ticouuraga, N. Y. The origin of the variety is given in the following words "The top of a young tree was bout over aad covered with earth which look root the tree was cast assuii ler, wht:h stopped all connexion with the :ni urni roots of the tree, and by sprouts which sprung from the top was formed that, which produces this fruit, said to be a beautiful red, good size, very pleasant table apple to bo used in the fall." D yxAMoMtTERj. At a late meeting cf the eooncil cf tho leoyrl A -r ? " 1 1? r . i Soci ..y, (Englai-tM tverni in-provid dynamometers, calculated to obviate the defeats of those heretofore used, were pre-s-'Mle to .-.t ect commitfen for ;ri?I. One of tbetu sent by Mr. Claybtirn, it is said, would record a strain of draught up to twelve hundred. Its pr;i'eipoi of action being sell recording, was oiffer-o'.i from that of --iy oihor dvnamo'i. : t .-tj . t. so-um-' i i .:;. ; 5 box coniainmg ihe in--.o; .i .l op. wheels, which d by ;keir axle, a progres sive revoiuu an to the rtecr .n-' nier within it as the draught proceeded, ad its registration was made continuously by the pencil uiovii'g over its ruled cur face the aver; amour.t of. cra;igbt tcin . tamed bv in?r i;; thus ob'ained by .' ti'-t: d -ri:;;: -.ay gh i he ? jTiiiii Utj v i , of the i, ; at of three,' n S i! ie o'l "2 momentary v . r J : :rrt ;d ; th: 'll'H i:l re-s; r -j day. A'bi 1?i Ar;.; v :, (ri-e i V r-f IJo'.;0. -rr Mineral i'-ut nvdvf f as X' n m v ilii'o ? rdv -. -- miles !; r; .h -. :o-d r: v v ! Srerlin ' a..o I roverv. lav. mineral i ai-.i . ;: ml H'f ,i vvhicli the piit-.u :-: invited to call .;:.d sec at our efdee. V- are mfora.. il t' ". two thausand pounds t re take;. .: C ' that the lo 1 is proved some distance ahead 3i:d th.it ti mmetai increases m The ore is than that quantity as t.'; y s a i d t v u e 1 "T ' .' found near V".. r -vo believe, r' i. averages re.;f Midwestern .; i-- a M ew Yu;k : i: nr.: o" N HI.oa' : I. I. I) -i 'i'-ig th- i 1 r; p- iow o u !-! .1 i!0. ac. Pi ntiers, aiiu ei:'.-; ! r. nuir ell. 'J'ids not r ' to urn away, bat even to undertake to il either, th down around their l-gs, ;.'-!'', 'or eir pe;.o Ct-t.-J th y tangled :u. throw them on their m.-o. war should break cut, we ! II another shouldn't wonder e were the Napoleon oi it. e- . Locokojo Consistency. --Jn a late speech at Idakimore, Hon. .1. P. Kennedy mentioned an amusing instance of Locofoco coasistency. At a meeting uf that party, not long ago, in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, they had, at one end of their procession, a banner having inscribed on it free .rade.' v. hilst at the other end was ta beret;. :- with t'ic inscription, 'we go for the taiid ol lid -.' 'I'he old free trade mountaineer, who marched under the first menhone.' mono, after 'd.g the oo. jr ,i!o direct opposite, became ciisgno.cd and said: If a parry had not principles to last from roiR end of the nroeesinn hi the ntli.r ! ir, no d to. must abandon it,' and straightway d Is a'l riglit at home? The mass mect--.11 '.- in all parts of the country, of which j u-t. err. not record a lithe, and the gloiious j display of enthusiasm and numbers, are a.i u on and encouraging, ant. show beyond a doubt that the Whigs have votes enough tv) carry Clay and I ;g'iti sen intc vfail uv paraiw.t maiority. i ;.e next irdag li : bring them all out t. pails' perso: al, individual spjd: .t.eiiin every n a ecl.borhood. Y each truejaders to tako hparted Whig- amort D IT diis matter in I arid without delay, and result c ; , unite clean wcrk in his own neighborhood, by visiting personally eery indtvidurd wiio may need it, and urging upon him his duty in the gieat crisis now at hand. Do not depend upon other?, do net rely upon the influence of cKl r r, 1 0 3 meetings, but attend to it yc-irself. ."da ;y well-meaning, right-mind.d nice, : t rightly value the right c f suiirag- . -el eo not care to exercise it unless e-i-tu h , sonnl application. Ue up an! doing, '.io-te-fure. And in small neignoorhoo Is, !.u e cinbs do not ( perale, lc; t C. t' .ee ia more than supplied by your igiiance. Ircdcnian.2 Si... Coq.cstte.--A young tady with more beeuty than sense mote accomplished titan learned, more charms of peron than graces of mind-more admirer than friend more fooU than wise men for attend-anva.

a

deer hound.