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it f .1 i J. i IftMt V fllj i ! u . . IV . "T T. ' " "'""" ; M r-i.ir..wi 4er Mtf dMHl w ' w ti Ottntmn, htaam and 'JVtirii . . j . t-, . (Mim ami ' 7,r,j i ")T L? i I in 113. HIMr f IfCIIIJWttntM tl . ' - ' i - ! nn(-wr!:.il liirf, ilieand r Utlw w.-fring yr, llwy ar -c 1 in )o ptrteni n.V ranrr i - " ! m'. ft ct rf I wrfli iIhw ' l.imW Ho hiJ KI1 tht-m Hn tmv tv mint jrr, s' ,I?,J'U?' 1 ui'c -h.- Kylemul Uil of thcCher. ' i Nm.om " thrir mutual loTfirnmnvt r . . . . nut ycrrmn i PV7W "T'" r1"'.' nirKtf.t, wHidinK Mttow it Hiortly h the fmi!iHl and ai in foil 'IV porriniumt of the C hc'OWei' ii.ntir.n F - " - lfl t j-jn..ircin i""f" " I - .ilirr igrtWMTo -nu uUlv. '"I i i i . . iiiini iiMn ii.. ir i ni. 11. 1 m .... licuSMiatl MtVkkl nl t I i,1r,,,mr.,,w-pwU. V"T , - n.i.r. an atMMtant "incnol ., n i-ju.c v.iv.. iniifri ' 1 no piMKi,;I anUMfata.it chn fj arc e , I "PC" feu W a itrtjorny nf , . M rotf..ftho Norton: erery nnr ... .. I'S-.iArrf.'ir. who Imi nt a.nrj ,1.. aof.i.-hhmyMrf.Wing cntnkd o V"' , , . . . r u n .i.y oi uie mi-r f nth- aarrrdarly enforced, and o tnrji. thi'l lundllllS USUJIiy vesuil in li itvtirvr ihtiie CIIKIIO- "M libll I Wl " Vllll , r.ic; hd. "cmK.'voralw..li,fihIenironnml llisappojnleJ IC 1Iini vriimiiiowrroi,Miu.n..s,.u.....,)ocondclor5 m.,.jrttj ,f ,h0 gjr n I inrK-ti ami K-ntrnctd to pimnllineiit lor,.. ... , cl,, ,.,l nn, ,,,,1 ,,n rll r.. ',P.V,,fnrf'lw!fr"lto5n.rrtJ......ntiiicf nassensers to be so provided, rI.e I hel-ciiUlivedepLinmcniconsiHsoi inc N ,K,na .nmiuers'and ,he council-each ..-iiruffhiditlrictiintotvnich ihc nat.on I I. .( t M,i,j,.itiiJ he Itvn inrni. l"'i" "I -v j r. ol the lurmer ornneii, nn u r r ... ., iii-r Thtso members are tlected in the. -une manner iis uu vun.13, oi.ti; m i-itij . -i ..r. : ,. . , i .... i i i .t ThryintUnnniial ylnl.lrijiin i.onth I. ..I ir.li. it fl.-lnlrfr in I tiMlf.rnl 1)1111.1 years. ..,.,.... , ... . .1 to Iijlnte upon the general affairs of: the nat.o.1. AO mil can orcomc n i it it has received tne concurrn.ee m uou. l.raiireior tho National Council and the an-' . I .M i. h.in.ln. l l .ill.l ill r.. ill.' v. .. i . .i i-lq ll l1- jll 1IIVIHII Willi I. in v . w ihit f In case thtv es of any hill which' .....n.All l. i.l.l it nnrnl'M At ft lit I III I tVllll II . i , i" . i , .i.u.,.v....v. , .... ..- IJIS Klli'tl lliu .miuum.ii ruiiui.il, iiu mum.- ,1 Willi ins oiycuons m writing io me nouy " 10 ll c noay ,., which it original A vote oftwo ihin U if the members nf the National Council is, nvssir)' to make any uiu a law, inc pas ige of which has been objected by the prinripal Chief. The power of Ihc National committee nai Council arc the s.imc, except in cases of impi-aehmrnt, nnd appropri.Uions of mon (y All nppropiialions originate in the Council, but arc subject to approval, modi fication or rejection by the National Com- IlllllfO. Impeachment for violations or neglect of iluy may bo tendered by the council against any public officer of the nation. Tho na t.onjl Committee turn becomes n special rotiviiut.d court for the l.ial nf such case. Members of tlio NnlionnI Council re- . reive for thrir service n per diem of three dtfluif. while they are in session. The Judicnry is divided into thn Su- pume, the Circuit and tho District eotiits, whoso rrspectivc dutirs and jusisdiction nrc as clearly defined by laws. The Supreme court consists of a Chief Justice and lour associates. tho circuit roiitl of a Judge for each of tho two Judi cial Circuit! in.J which the nation is divid ded. and tho District Court of a Judge for each oftho eight district!. All Judges are fleeted by a joint vote of the committee and Council. Tho Supreme Judges hold their scats for the term of four years, the Circuit two years and the District one year. I ho first re. civc a per diem of five dollars while en rages in Iioldinc; Court ; the second, two ' i , hiindrid nn 1 fifiy ilillais per annum I the list one linnurrd dollais. In addition to the officers, there is also a sheriff for rach district, who is elected by the voters of his district every two years, nnd who receives for his services a salary ef iwo Imnhr-d dollars per annum, The right of trial by nn impartial jury nf hit conutrymm, and of being con. fronted Ctco to fice by his accusers and witnesses, and of legal advice, is secur to every person ainena h.e to, .B char?. , Cw'ce Nation l"j The laws of' the Chcrokerss arc nol sanguinary, nor unn.cesarilly severe- mufder and trn.on being the only crimes! wuuoeaui. i ucin .m, i i .i .... i ?T iT "lY'-T "'I.--. . ' I -i. i. iuiiiii uui'iixvt ivmi unites. : i i .1 ti- . 11 !Us are rcrnren.b e by Jaw. The P,a "''J' . teW? "cro ell ac property of, he wife cannot li sold wiUnut 'f1 ,n ys but her consent, to suify debt contracted by her. ,,al f.f' k,nR,v, ,0, co.l,,r ,"' Pv' hutbsnd. and vice versa. ' b(v rel,.c.s of.a" ,ndl of colo,ru 8'?SS VMt ThoChtroktes le no lyflcm of laxa-i ji"dnff -Mourns, d by glass vases tion. All expense, o.tcndmir the admin-i dr3Wn on, mon uments of exq-mitc co iHration of tUr public nlTairt, aio de-1 lo"' Pducd l.yarli now lost Black is frsyed cat of the annuitiarceeired fiOm the mHin p-iro bone blaclc-snmellmes it United States j ' a bhc?icaith (oxide of iron) found in Till, m.l.li- fnn,lr,riV.. n,: l... itlintbe handi of a Naiional Treaitirer.l iiui a iniiunni t rraiiirer. ' i nnd good security for thtir! nd disbursement according to tho National Tr.-aiurcr can 1 w lio "ire boiii ftjfc!,rHiig and disliurscnunt my out any fundi entrusted toh.i earo, ol iicy account wtiAtcrcr, an appropriation an tboriiin? him to do to tnurt first Le made by ik National council, by special enact mem, nnd a warrant bo issued thereon Ly the principal Chuf. Alt jrsons liold.ng office undr r the Ex eioeivo, liegislsiive nnd Judicial depart ms' rif the Govcrnmer.t of Ihc Nationjire required, brfore entering upon t'je di. non ucumu u, wumiuum bin . iypotut a cTlholie psper PaUhrdn.U"f ion. oyhat on Sunday, the ttjth ult, O! ttth uli, O! red into lb- Itiffht5 nv t Ubop or tb, A Ihownwn. Em , was reef into lij Wtn of the Catholic unuicu . Ml I 1 lumwd and confirmed, by the l.'.i.oiri-V thn Lidiutor DUIIOD 01 lUl r - . . .. - . . . , ... ' . . iiiocc i ne ittarnca prcme ii mu v have made a Pi"t beautiful and touchin. tiiUtxss on the occasien WcUi't rtt to the City of Nen Yoil IGtguiiw, uriuit niimu ujivn i'je ui. . ;i I clurSepf the,r dutic!,totakoanoa.huiurv!n . . . -i-i, ti ..t. i I"""" n intentting account ofa lore, .f ,. .I.L l..,,.l i.it, ... ..U "mil "nun w'jrviMi in I'lt i $ 1 1" ill IV t wJ wliirh hMbf UnsirHy firculahd , for the Uwflt of ym.ng miitki joable dam Hhe Jir niofic ( UII in Inve m Him ..fLi ti amtraii that a Httnsef trim u-i fit . ?iiH. Ik '" 1 " i"(VI ' ItW w III i 0 Portland cm InninrM. fell in unb a my hfrtfv. unctwiiMWi'Jgiil. nnd nftrr n few mm iut Ur initliinn nml ihfiv '"f-Ug,, (0Mt for IJotoii in tho nlttrniKin ; i(ntlt to harn the knrtt liri In the mean ,,(inf,,.p moihoHii law of Uic gil pot mi HtijUnk of what nut tjoinj on, nnJ ihc TCr1(l ,0 (ic rl ,0 r,.MMii, her rovinp j Joughtrr from throwing hctscif into tho j afijot;a camrBtirn rtranjjcr. mm.. i il I IICHIWi I"'" 'v ini'vi. iinii ( i,c tram aboutto trait. I he motlier Iia.l I , ,,c car5.mnl confronting IrrrditiQli- j,flrarK l,cf 0rcr, hv turns enttcated theono i, t i,, .,,i ..i,,.i.i illlllWlll IIUIIIi U IHI IIVI uim ujiuiuiuvu im other for 'ftealmt' nwav an oll woman' .laiighlei - ' I licdautjlitcr woul.l not hci 1 .1 inrr L wc m 1 uuwiw . 'i!W .. .'...'..... . cold Bnd iinJillef cut to her tluwitj. She oJi, ,Hm ,0 ,VMS a lnarril,J m3 n(l lln.,rin. ... . ..... ' "'-..iti.ed and bide him beware of rrtnliution To hor dniRhter. jhc nppealwl, that aim m t rturn wth ,)cr ani, m3U ,)(,r 0n(J ,a(J wJ . h wm now jrsjla(e T,1R - ( M mMlfrtll , (jlIc o moilifr-but her npptab could not Jraw ,,,,,, of,,0 .Meanwhile lime Hew, and the moment 0f dervirture came. The mother was Mill lKara,clincll0 Jauirhicr pautin?-4fii !o. r,.......1..- An,nn rnrinn,.nro heln.!"vv" . .-. ..i ':ieii . trt, in tho office and ob'ain "1 b". I j( ,0v nuitn evcitin?, some of the nisseri-1 I n' j,trS happened to ho very miich the f , , j , iuU oul ' -i.. 1 .."" rindinir his ejrre. through tho door Mangcly prevrntrd. ho itishrd to'lhn win- Piunx1 - inin nn u. iiu men,! in m ,(.turrn 1 . . . lin- She nfif. endeavored to convoy it to her, .'crjjcn,, ravil, ,)onl in lhij man's com wi,10Ul mnnP ,jM, )0 cnll( .... . .. .!. 1....1. ,i.:.,. i.,: , ., ... , , ". . . ,' . ,'. ' '. '.:..:.? I nis iiiumu uy inc siuooi n.s no;e, nnu iw.ri- - . ... i( . fi poilo.. informed him that , :.J ,, ,1)n C01,j't comc u.. ljprc wnsn sit-' -(ii: cumuli i ciiiiiu ii. m-m n u an- llf)jon The girl without willi no mean! . . . " r.n. " . ; :Z, n 1. In.hin ! I U I 1 1 1 III . 1 It is an old proverb, "time and tide wait for no man" neither does tho mail train nor for woman either. At this moment tho starling lime nrrived, bell tolled, the engi neer let on the steam the fireman grinnrd. the spectators lauc'lied nnd off went tho tram, with tho itinerant, but without hi3 victim. Then it was that the force of the girl's love broke forth. When she saw the gap every moment widening bitwrrn them, she could endure the thought no Inn ger but set oir with frantic speed in full chaso nfter the cars ! Some shouted, sonic opened wide their eys, some unfeclinaly cried "nut on more steam my dear," n few nilicd tne poor "irl. She soon found that her speed even when impelled by lovo was not rnual to mail train I She ictiirnrd de-1 jected and in tears; to repeat the thought oi the old pott, "ihc course of true love never did run smooth." Mr. Gliddon, in one of his late lectures nt Uoston, gave the onnoxed information re specting tho composition or the colors used by the Anci. nt Esyplians, in their earliest and latest pictorial scenes colors which, after a lapso oT four thousand years, stand unrivalled in brilliancy nnd beauty. "To begin with white. This is so per fect that after the lapse of -1000 years iis lustre is inimitable. It was formrd of pure chalk, by pounding tho various species of fossil crabs, &c, that abound in Jugypt ian limestone quarries. Yi:li.ow was yel Iaiu irnn ni-li rn fniinrl nTntt n.i&cililn clinilne in the strata of Egypt and Nubia. Oxides of iron in their natural state; sometimes also burned, to vary the color. Red was red earlhv bole 'in its natural state trioxides of iron, in which is classed the colcotar, or violet of vitroi." nine, comprising tho cosily "Ultramarine," is sometimes nn idc of copper, frequently an oxide of irnn, nnd many Egyptian blues give oxide of co- I I. I - "l nil f- I r " 1 Green was compounded or artificial mctall hluw, and natural wllow sand and soda, , "bibles or in balls, subjected to the fnaj ni " "J BrCCM ".,V!,,d ,rl ! uiu naiin.ni'5. uvc.i oi inc nvrnmiuiai era? , ... .. (t long before Abraham) thfs not only ex IMIOIIC mM.es. These cnlo'S, in every shade, reduced to i i . at. impiIpL e ponMer by grin ding mixed C;am Arabic, nnd d.luirf with water, t,,,ose "scd blK,h.e ESyPn?. " ppl.ed on the subject o be painted, after nnniifu uil uiu buii.- " v. ii-iii,i-u, uuvi Hie wall had been coated will, n layer or tucco, prepared from Gypsum, and the co- lots wcro Hid on in ordinary iresco. i ho governed bv honest and sincere motives mummy' cases havo established, that the lo now, look lliii mswor fairlv in the face. ' . . ..... . Inn hTKAMitoTT Li'cv Waivi'd ... .. . , . . Ucv. Mr Todd of lyiuisvlile. was blomi verooaru, 01,1 was by iwminrr. SJJ . wrten Jxc.,ci Vcrc fifteen o'r twintv ofibo ...ti!i c!!.e Vcrc fifteen or twenty of iho wounded s"ve .ra pert0M wefc dragging for bodies 1,6 wrtck- lte tvn,'c, houses of il-e 5!!f V.e.w-r r.lrRk0(,Y? 1 '' i ""Un uuni ui" ooiicrurclf. i . t:. u r .i -t -.' . . uiu ilh nisi inc uutv vi me Don jri a SUteoi mnidjitity. AVhrn he rccorend hit k o- js h mw t! little icn ix rf -j r.n .1...1 r.L.. l--. .- t,i,!nl.,h ''n ,t,cflamf. .aS,nS about the ty ITic father, wullc tic painting with wax dit'olvcd in naph.l ; V b ' ' iha. inn '-Vhohtion party' alin ..... .1. i .1.. ..r i. . . in riJM. waiCH'U in' mi vi in r ii wrth the grratist anxM'". ACuoii l.o m ' I. I. .A.Luinf 'I'll, l-i... ... I HI W- y lp u' iw-hi mi. iimi warn ftillot planks and iimlrrtses, nnd the boy wrnt frm fragment lo fragment, unlit lie " ,'0) " ,,c M . urrr ihl in ijM'Ibj upon the iimir . hirli lin flouted until Vrd bl" ilia II ll-.i er. - .og I Litliir utv In Mil-lln "A Mil I. i.ll' wr iimiI not nitf nipt to dt scribe. A Imili lilt i-lfi nnd fnlir il.llinlilArt ti-ir.i hatn without injury, thotigh in diflerm' wavi nml plscf. 'J'luir inuiiii muti have hcn inrt jnj-ons. A little iiil was fuiiml clinsin in the wreck when the flamw were 10 near that ho InJ to dush water niiit one lid of her f.icc to protect her from "he intense heat. A man was on daughter at the time of the explosion; he droppe,! the former afimto ,c yawl, nnd, iiiu muiiii.iiii ii-vii huh nix 'iin. inni lt ! sue was saritj, mn wuu a Foramen nncie: he threw the latter into the Mnam iiinl ill, nil i iii. imiu iinv iiiu . then nluntjiii in nml avi it by sunninc 1'iecos nfthe boih.r were thrown npnn Hi.; lions nru vol Unrktr than a hnij dollar ! THE IjEllALD. THUIISDA V, NOV. 14,1311. THE ELECTIONS Tho long agony is over the battle has been fought! and it would appear thnt for a lime longer, the cause of consiitntional law and orucr tno cause oi irmn nnu jnsucu, Ln,l .l. rr.,i ,.,tntl nfllii. nennln nf till! ..... r.ll.n l,(.f,,ro il.o nttnek of an J , , . r i n " - ""V" j?-lo fraud f dsc l0('d. nnd the hiscst corruptions, have sc. diiced the people ui the country into the sup port of n mere parly leader, and nt the sac rifice of principles for which they have so lon-r Miu-'gled, and uhieli from their vital imnortancp. have been so dear to all. We i - iiiiis't confess that the result of this election has disappiunted our most sanguine hopes and .veakenrd onrconfidcnciyn the final tri- mnnti nfnnv nrincinle however worthy the consideration of the people it may be, nnd ... ... . i. i - j i however important to nowrvcr imporuiiii in i.icir iiiiuilii iiih v hs finn) uccis. That James K Polk I 'civo the support of the South Car- olina 'Cliivalrv' and nil who like them, are tho avowed, open nn 1 undisguised enemies J of the doctrine of protection, and the warm and earnest advocates oftho immediate an nexation of Texa3 and tho extension and the perpetuity of the Slavo power is not to us surprising. That demagogues and such ns havo and feel no interest in the welfare and success oftho tine in terests of tho country, should have banded with the fiction and lent their aid in the overthrow ofa party sustaining these inter ests, was to be expected but that tho Ta rifTStiites Pennsylvania nnd Nuw York I .could havo been seduced nnd cheated into 110 support of a man nominated for no oth- cr reason tinJer heaven, only that he was opposed to the policy so long and so vigor ously sustained nt the north, is a matter not only of surprise but mortification. The course pursued in this contest by the party claiming nil the virtue and tho philanthropy of tho land, and who affect to be the only real opponents to the extension olihe Slave power, is to us past all comprc henhension and wo can nt this time say but little of it. I', will now be readily seen that to the vole of their party, arc tho ultra annexationists and Slavo holders of South Carolina, indebted fnr the election to the high office of President, of their chosen friend nnd leader James IC Polk. By the action of this paity, it will be seen that they have virtually sanctioned the course pur sued by the South in refcrencoto tho noini- ox-ition of Mr. Polk over Mi Van liurcn, and have sustained a man nominated for the rea son that he was in favor nf pepctuating he institution of slavery, and have succss. dly thwarted n party who almost to a man and opposed to it. Webelievc that it will rrq(Jiro ,m mSUcsi ((Torts of the great minds who so modes.lv .. m hnlrnd- . ' crsofthnsr ors of the sacred cause or abolition,as against tho venerable and hoaryhcaded sage nnd pa lriot,John QuincyAdamsnnd thesteady nnd consistant action or his coadjutors in dilfer cut sections or tho country wc say it will require a deal of preaching from these men who eiM or Abo1itionism,to reconcile tothe intelligent and sincere ami-slavery men of Vermont, the consistency of their course ol nctinn. IteasIcTiot the leaders (for wn believe they care as little for thejirincn) or, abolition as they do for the success or.Mor- monism; but wo do ask tho men who ..l ., . ... . . s"lcho ttrcnglh and life or the Liberty prty.and who wo havo ever believed were I In thn V Iurr nirln ri T n i crmont, you havo 'Abolition party' olirady manufacture ,0 vour ',11 y0U 0l1gPr refusc t0 L:iw. r.i...:. .i. ...j ,uun .uiiunua vi imn cimigiii uuu pow- you at 1 ''1C diclal'on ,',e Prcsent leaders of the iU,irt,inn nfl in nm i Libctty party continue in opposiiiou to ihi ! r)' iudirectly, aid ihc Southern Slavcocrnts to placcthe institution ofSlaverv Slvc.crnts to placcthe institution ofSlaverv ywd the reach of ol! future tfToru of alt! litiimism. If Jame-s ICPolk is tlected Pres-1 ' iim ix i$ b' ,h0 vo,,'s of I,rof,-lscd ahamn- ..... I... . .i :r " ni u uuiic- wnm nuui u uiwrxaiionii , Prev,"weat ' ' not to be done by the vote or ihe uhm naily ncainst vhich. all ,be ""' f Wnioniitt have teen directed? nktt UJ tUat ,be micaus.ttJf y of t(K ..(..... .,,nr in.tl xl If " ! woihii" nnd furhr comii.iW i nrol'Oro JBJ0ICIN0S-TI1H r nN P K - N N B 1 )-T KM BN HOI IS .(Tn:.MHNT nilANH fAl-'O iVlB HUTLAND COVS'V V DE - - 'l ,M0CIIAC . 1 Tho Locofuco Powwow held in ,,,,stclargr(i t)0 umy 0I each individual of the pjce on .Monday last; in honor of the uc lJifncp jnT0ju,arily to cxpandtd as to 1 i.u. ..,i iii-l.it. was Ctrl ... .... ii ... ... cs oi inc i on ; tirely characteristic oftho party and was peculiarly marked uiili "Mine u.sm....". u traits and beauties of genuine Locofuco democracy. It was intended that this should oo n inn jcinonJ,Ml,oii or lit democracy of nfC uuunnu w nml incmuru wu 1 bound to suppose it was. lorscverni u..5s large and ll lining handbills had been pos ted in all pans of the town nml s.nt to the ' diffident sections or the County calling upon ! all the true blue democrats or all out doors i i 'to meet with their kllcw democrats, the democracy of Rutland, for tho purpose of n of the election oft central jubilee in view Polk nnd Dall.ts, nnJ to njoicc over the downfall of Aderal Coonery. Tho day comc and nltho' it wns so long 'a'coming, 'many of the more ardent democrats thought it never would appear; yet it did come nnd wns duly ushered in by the roar of nrtiltcry and thoascendin;; shouts of the G or 8 dem- ' I ocrats who had nrose thus early to do all ! i . ... . .i ... wiii. ,1... honor to mis auspicious u..y. nnu day come the democrats, nnd with tho dem ocrats came what was introduced to the coMjmnuaml duly cheered ns such, a genu, inc Hickory pole from the very top of the Green Mountain!. It was soon, however, discovered that this, like tluir oun Young Hickory of Tennessee -was only the sem, bianco ofa genuine hickory; and il was nj once decided upon with a promptness thai would havo pleased even Carlyle, that no semblance,' either ofdemocrncy or 'Young Hickories.' were to boon this glorious dayl 'accredited!' It has been said that when the brains nrc out,, nn absurdity will die.' I3ut not so inthis case. No absurdity to tl i- best of our knowledge and belief, died on thu blessed day wc chronicle. It vas voted ?ict con, that tho 'real democracy' of Rutland County should not upon this occa sion worship ani; other spurious Hickory than the Young Hickory of Tennessee; nnd it was therefore sctled that a genuine arti cle should be procured, and that this noble pine the piido and glory of every true hearted Vcrmonter and with ihc living emblem of Vermont, the glorious Ever green, still upon it, should bo erected as a 'gallowstrco' upon which should bo cxecu" ted for the especial amusement of tho de. mocrncy upon this occasion congregated an inoffensive nnd unsuspecting Coon which one oftho most valiant democrats an nounced he had already 'secured for this oc casion. This important arrangement being agreed upon, n genuine 'Shag bark' wns procured and planted when tho husiness oppera lions oftho day commenced; it being now I supposed that the Democracy I of Rutland County wcro nil present. In point of num bers, tho rally wns decidedly n failure, and would so have been regarded in the dark est days the party ex'er saw in Vermont" But looked upon ns men ever should be, in point of moral woith, high toned character. talent-nnd stability, they formed nn nsscm. blagc of men of which any patty might well foel proud; they evidently felt proud of each other, as wc noticed that many of the more modest oftho party felt altogether un. woithy of taking a part in the performances which their brcthcrcn were engaged in. The procession when formed numbered exclusively of the Band who nro mostly Whigs we believe between 50 and GO. As this number wns so small it might per haps be regarded ns invidious to notice the pailicular appearance of any one portion of the body and thereforo wc content ourst lvc bysayingthat they nil appeared well. They were the representatives of n parly who condemn 'mummeries' nnd therefore they e'liacte-d none themselves. They have al ways condem'd 'banners,' nnd consequently they on'y had eight or ten to use upon this occasion. They have afie been discus- ted with the noisy whigs nnd accordingly they wnro ejxredinalv still nnd quiet. They have ever, nt least since 1S40. eschewed hard ctdr I and no one would believe, to have seen them, that they, upon this occa sion used any such nrticle. After parading tho streets for some tim under thi) roar or cannon, and njfa.mpnittl by the band playing in their accustom' d style, 'A hfo on the Ocean Wnvc' 'DanJy Jim' and 'Old Dan Tucker' they met up on the scales hay to listrn, not to any dis jjuouished gentlemen from abroad 1 but to I . .. m..,i...i several UUil.lguiiuii utiilUvl Jia ui iiuuuiiu. ' The remarks of the gentlemen seemed to 1 give general satisfaction to tho uudiinco and ,vnrn renonded to bv renented cheers sometimes for i'olk nnd Dallas.occasionally for Henry Clay and in one instance by an forllenryClayonJinoneinstai.ee by an Irisbmaii. who in the fulness or his demo- cratic heatt, inngoui 'ihrce cheers for the Ould Country." We should have laid i..-. , . lliu lin ill iivor o. i"Jinvi .im.nni.,., - fwuiiiam had we not almost at the same instant heard mmihrr unn .,( .1... r.n.n.1.1 i.i. ..r , ... doultfol rairiot.s.n ti a ft tins out in reply hatcter Courilry ye . .... I This for the lime brtn settled (he matter ns betwetii Native Americanism mid tis, nnd , wco-.un t-.iw . AnMhcr more jinouuiMlthpn he tim)S,ml , weo'Tuin jpivo onratlcnlion to the fprcchrs. more distinguisheil jpenl.er now rostrum, nnd in niiticipa'.mti of ntiantitv of mire diniocratic . .. .,, ...i.j.1. it,... ivcrc now to be aur- ronjiT it inmossiuie lor an in mm hm.iii- modation on the hay scales and tome half n dozen were obliged to step oil. Hut this speech after nil was nothing very rcinar. kable and but for a circumstance which struck us as rather ludicrous, wc should not allude to it. The gentlcmnn, being in the reproachful mood' wns pointing out the pc- cuiiar grcivances which Locofocoism has i ever been fureetd In endiiro,and tho infliction and persecutions they have evnr received at tho hands of tho cruel and relentless Whigs, and asseitcd, as an ov idence of ic fact, that at "ihit very instant, a man in tho (? State of Ithodo Island was noio incarcerated a dungeon for no other cause than the t.iet that ho was a democrat! Jtero inrcc groan for llhode Island was audibly called for. The msMcr of ceremonies gavu tho or der, and closing his eyes and laying back his head, so as to give full effect In this inter esting operation, when up went three of the heartiest kind of cheers, for the gallant littlo ichig Stato The gentleman opened his eyes in nstonUhtncnt, but altogether too late iho cheers had gone up, and there was no getting them hack. The speeches being now eoneluded, the conn, nlroiuly doomed to suffer marlrydom, was brought fuilh. ami h'u blood hIiciI, we suppose, ns a full expiation ol tho mmy wrongs done by the. universal Whig party in his name lie was then tied by iho heels nt tlio top ol the pine nnd nn ntttcmpt made to raise it. Wc do not mean to insinuate; that tliero was n scarcity of people in iitti'iidani'c upon this convention but one thing was evident- Eithcr,thcre were too few people, or else the tree, or the coon was too hcavv. Two unavailing nltetnpts wcro made to raise this glorious and noble trophy of their valor- when after cutting off ns many ns two states from tho butt of the tree it was finnllv raised. Thus ended the business operations of this most interesting day and iho scene closed with a triangular danco upon the green by three democrats, to thu tune of 'Duinngs Hornpipe' performed by the band. It was a glorious day for the democracy of Rutland County, joy beamed in every loco's eye miilh and good feeling characterised allthcirncts nobody wns killed nobody hurt and long may the rcccolection of the scenes of this day live in tho memory of all present. THE GRAND RESULT, The following stales are already heard from, to an extent sufficient to ascertain the result in each. The figures denote the num ber of the Electoral votes to which they are respectfully entitled. Clay. 23 G 1 Polk. 2G Pennsylvania, Ohio, Connecticut, R. Island, New Unmpshsre, Maryland, New York New Jersey. Michigan, G 3G 48 Slates not heardtfrom but conceded. Massachusetts, 12 Vermont, JCentucky, Maine, South Carolina Virginia, Alabama, Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas. G 12 9 9 17 J 9 7 78 I3G Stales not heard from nor conceded. Delaware, 3 Noith Carolina, 1 Georgia, . 10 Mississippi, 0 Louisiana, fi Tennnessee, 13 Indiana, 12 Total number or electoral vote s 275. A majority is 138. By the ubovc it will bo seen that littlo ir any hope now remains for tho success of Mr Clay or thu parly sustaining him. This to the intelligent nnd virtuous Free men ol Vermont will bun mailer ordeep re gret & tho consequences lo the beat interests 01 our biate, cnnnol be hut seriously full by our people. Wc hopo that this defeat will not discourage tho ludonntlablo whigs of Vermont.but ruthcriinpel thernon to a more active duty in the deftneo of tho princi"it3 e : ...l - I .1. . , 1 . ' .or wiiicu uiey nave so long strtigocj will he to us more than gratifying t0 knrn that Vi. has now inthcfaceomtisdcreaLrolI'd up an old fishioned majority forClay & Pre. linghuysen-and recorded onco more her vote in favor of the law anj oriJer my auJ trt CMnnAtt C ti. V ... ... -Tr.u principles fouwJed on (he basis of right and justice, and which in the every true f rind odlw American Re public must, sustain. APPQlWAlENTsTv THE GOV. EIINOR. to bk Ains-nu-ctNi". Af. Carter Hull nfn....:.. J'imrs W. Hickoclf nr Burlinennn Walter Buruham of Barrp Alfred Uctluril of lluudoljih, r ii . i r.. i Hi i inn t t. . . . "1 . . - . . . . .1111 I'uiirft in ii-ii ir itiiii i Giobe (onihof i!y which the Lno P, have never rpirstioned.) in 1 8S. wtM t. following Inngungo in relation , t Polk; ' lie is wholly nnd totally nn nn:-.t man for Vico President of the p j Stntrs. I Io possesses no single qual,iua lion which should entitle him to the cert sidcration oftho parly for thai high rlic,.' Well we'll lake their wotd for itf Sr.xsmi.r. M'oMAX. A Millorim. d oim, E.ist, concludinglhnt tho end of all thmp had nrrived, rcsolveel to woik no motr, and no more to gather llin fruits of the ra t, After n lung mornin's wulk, to med.i.n, ho relumed home and asked his itfc ,. brcakftst wns ready. "No" said s!,P) .. havo prepareel nnne. You say it m your duty to work; if so, it is not minr , the fruits oftho earth may not bo gathered, they may not bo cooked, I am resolved to abide the consequences with you." TLe tnnn walked oul to meditate, uid rctiirnin- shortly, said, "if you will git some break Hist I will go to work." Tut: Nnw Piti:sinr..vr uy Ti:.u The popular impression is that Dr. Ausm, Jones, tho new Presid cnt orTexar, was r. IccH.ei because or his hostility to the Annex uexalioii of Texas to iho United States, seems to bo nn error. A Idler was pub. lishe I in July from Dr. Jones, excusing himself for not attending the political nutt ings, and explaining fully his views on the various iiiiporlonteiiicsiions before the peo ple, fiom tho fict that his duties ns Sect.tj. ry of State nt that peculiar crisis, rendered it impossible to desert his post. In that lit Kir we find the following distinct nnd line eijuiroeal avowal: "I am not yet without hopes of annexation, and ns I have a great deal Id do in tho matter, I liavesomc pri li: in wishing to go through with it. Tlio charge that I am 'inimical to further nrgo ciations with the United States for tliorcnn iie.xnlion or our country to that,' is wholly without foundation in fret, and a base slan der." Death of Gov. Runneth. The Brand n (Mississippi) Advocate snysthat Gen. II, G. Runnels, formerly Governor of this slate, who einigrntcd to Texas, nbout two years sincc.has met u violent death. Report says that ho wns assassinated by n band of laiv less rascals, who waylaid and shot him. It is said that Runnels and some other respec tt.ble gentlemen, were sent by tho civil au thority to arrest u parcel of men who wcro committing various acts of violence under the authority of 'Lynch," or ns they styled themselves 'Regulators.' They or a part of them wcro secured nnd lodged injail,nndaj R'jmicls&his nssiciatc3 ofl.iw ifcardctwv returning home, they wero fired on, ani sevcrul others besidis himself, killed, It was hoped this icporl would prove unfound ed. Goon VonTU.se. A young Yankee, named Coleman, who used toplay the accordian in some of our cities for tsuhsisiancc ami uV.u patented some improvements on that ii.-irt. mciit, has suddenly sprung into afllueritu ai, I famo. hi Now York. $ 1 00,0011 has been agreed lo bo paid him for thu improvement uf the piano; and in T-ondon, where he is now, ho has becomo the Lion ol the day, and il U said that ho will recover half a million nf dollars for his patent there, besides hcin petted by the nobility of Great HritiJii--Philadelphia paper. Wc happen to know, and wn ara hoppy lo say, that this "youug Yankee" deserves all tho success ho is likely lo receive, abundant and ovcrwlmlniing as it i-j. JIw improve ments on tho piano, foe which ho is now re ceiving such high reward anddestinction, ii ofa most striking character, and cannot fail' to bo universally adopted. H consist in what ho calls thu "yEolian attachment ," and convnrtH tho piano instantly and at will, lulu the softest and sweetest toned organ we ev nr heard. The principle oftho invention ii in the introduction nf air to tho siring of tho piano, su thai the sound is prolonged indcli nately. It mnkei tno instruments out of one the piano remaining single, until tho pre fortner chooses 111 cnnvc.t it Inio the organ, which U done by touching a pod.il. One of ihcsfl insitmncnU was exhibited at ihe Scientific Convention held at A'.iuhiiig- ton sonm months since under iho iNntional Instituto; and it excited iho keenest curios ity, and the most matted delight of nit who heard il. It has never been pubKi-ty exhi bited in this city, though a few have been put up in privalo parlors. Tho "icolian at laehnipnt" may be applied to any piano, at a eost of about opo Imndied dollar : new ones made v it I a referi'iico to this improve muni, will coil about $50 adilitioual. Mr. Colem.in iiannlivi) of Nnnli.ekct a geniwiR Yankee n rnl "full to Iho hrhn" of mechanical and inutic;.l genius. When ;i mere child ho was perpetually astonishing his townsmen will, nomo new "contiivancey"' Thin gi eat invention, which gives him rami and fortune lo his beau's content, wca tho. amusement of a sick chamber la which hu was confined for b0mo months, fj. bai. ..viK.i-1 1.1 T.cii I'.ncn, we predict, will givo the world cpuho fo auirjl.h.Tient Ihs pa- ! ,e,"s 'B''.o at Saratoga.. Ha in now in Kn, dh'.ary success 'jourwr Knqulret. ". n o iieaiiiiv rejo.ro. in iiik cxtrao(. SWEDEN. (OronatioH of ihe King A letter fioan Stockholm of the first insiau! gives the following account of iho coronalion in that city;--Tho cprcnatiou of their Afojirs Iks wnscelebrnlcd on the 20th ult., in ihe Cathedral The morning having been rainy, tho corlago could not proceed to the church in Ihe order agreed on. Their Majesties not wishing to deiay iho eererno uy, we nt there in their carriages, and wero greeted with loud exprsion! of joy. Afier ihc divine service, the coronation loolc place. When it was concluded, the jirinco royal and his brothers, ''" Duke j of Up land nnd Ostrogollne, look the oaths of fi. delitv to thn king.wfio cmLraerd theio both, Thu'Duki! I.ilL-carhJ and iho Prince;, En. i geno wuro present at tho coronalion in a ' iriki.n. n.n ''lie diplomatic corns nml j tho forcigncis oTdtfrnfm, op leaving, iv