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IIJHM H M ONT PH(EIIIi M r .-'yT VI. -J rf MY WM. J3. II Y THE . BflATTLEBORO, Vt. i if nn rum n Tr i ii n r, i in m i, j ar.VTm m t trnitiim. To tlie American Public. Improvement in whatever regards the happiness and welfare of our nice is constantly ml the inarch li perfection, and Willi each succeeding day suine new problem is solved, or some profound secret re vealed, hiving un important and direct heurum over man's highest destinies. If we take a retro" imectivc view over the oast twe lltv Vi'nTil, lliiltf ift the mind struck with wonder! What rjiiid strides lias science niude in every department ot civilized life! particularly in that which relates to the knowledge of the human system in health mid dis ease. How valuable and indispensable are the cu rative means recently discovered llimugh the agen cy ofoheinistry ! How dors the imagination kindle and our admiration glow at the ingenuity, the near lipproaeli In the stmdard ofporfection,of "die prcjcnt time ! Through the elalmr.ito investigations ol Physiology, or the science of Lirn, and the Pathol ogy of prevalent dUeases, much valuable practical knowledge hai been gained. In consequence of becoming acquainted Willi the organization, the ele Inenls ot the various tissues and sltue-lure of the system, remedies have been sought after anil d'u. Covered exactly adapted to combine with, neutral ito and expel innrbific matter, the cause of disease, jind substitute healthy action in its place. The beautiful simplicity of this mode of treatment is not only suggested by the pathology of diseusea, not only grateful to the suli'erer, but perfectly in con nonance with the operations of Nature, und satis factory to the views and reasonings of every intel ligent, reflecting mind. It is thin that Svsns' S.inSArAniu., a scientific combination of essential principles of the most valuable vegetable substances, operates upon tlie system. Tlie SLANDMIS 7 OP THE PEUSOiVAr, 1IENUY CLAY. Wo find in tlie last Lrtington (Iburi'er iy Reporter, the following cotnmetlary on the attempts now making to dcfcnl the Whig party through the grossest atticks on-the private character of Mr. Clay.1 We do not copy this response of his neighbors mid friends for the suite of riefetidinf the Ration's champion that is needless. (Jut we appeal to the seiicrosilv and rirrht fordinir nf nil ' fc fa men of moderate politics t.S act as thnj would have others act if they were thus hunted by the bloodhounds of personal ma lignity. We are sure that .Mr. Clay ought to gain many votes wo trust he will gain them on account of these slanders. Hear the Observer : Mli. CIjAY AiVI) HIS llEVILEHS. There is no example in the records of de- with the peculation, frauds and duliuqucncyl which have characterized the conduct of bo many public servants during the Int-t fifteen years! Perhaps no man ever lived who has been so often Appointed executor of de ceased persons (is Mr Clay has been, and that by persons in various conditions of life.; and such has been the confidence reposed in his judgment, honor, probity and capacity for business, that the testators who appoint ed him, almost always dispensed with the surety which without such dispensation, the law exacts. He has been charged with being addicted to gambling, and foul and opprobious cpi ithels have been applied to him. Mr Clay at no period of his life, ever so far forgot the respect due to himself as to associate with professed gamblers or attend their pub lic tables. Tor upwards of thirty years he has played at no game of hazard whatever. When fatigued and oppressed' with caic and business, when he has sounht anv recrea tion, it has been at chess or whist, "which of traction and calumny, of such persevering, ! late years, he more rarely than ever indul- imiuuruus nun malignant abacus as tnose ties in. lie lias resided a period (it upward which have been constantly directed to- of thirty-five years at Ashland, and we have wards Mr, Clay, during the last twenty it from the most undoubted sources that n years. They arose out of the fact that ho' game of cards never was played, and a pack nut not deem it Ins duty, acting either upon of cards was never in his house, with his ma own judgment, or in couiormiiy oi nib 1 Knowledge. AUGUST 9, 1844. VOE X. NO. 50. ' ' - - -.a A DAMPER. ricd almost as that contained in Noah's ark A correspondent of the New Haven Con, ypti.,vvomcn, children, horses, oxqn, ami ner, writing from Sachem's Head, where he "",u u,l;rJ "npuou, ruuuiis, squirms, has teen rusticating, gives the following "CP al,,J ll0Ss' cvc reptile?, (for they amusing account of an adventure which oc- killed n;tcopperhead snake while-ho was curred within his hearing while there : - I llcrf ) .werc Bcrctl together in fellowship "Upotrmy arriving a( thi. plnc, l-noticed "j-'i'iL 'wiiiilli: """ a pretty girl, who, from her youthful appear- l' bruteas-well as mat., rho lowing of the mice and nvmncrs I supposed to be a candi- frightened cattle, the neighing of horses, the .! r... o -i.:.i slrnniie mixture of alliums, wild and tame : U(UU IU llltlllMllUU V, tJUU WilS ilUUUHIIIUIIU'U tt ' ' ' ' I -i I r l,v ., vfiiinn l.rt.r -ml,,,,. i,t,.r it,,,,' i.rnir "'I seeming to have forgotten the habits of From lhe Black llivcr Journal. -TO POLITICAL. AUOLYITIONISTS. Kithcf "J.XMes K. Por.if, of TennMseepor Hkniiy Ci.av, uf Kpnturky. will inevitalilv bo the next President of the Oniud Stntes. 'Vhif must bt'.conceded, and if conceded, tlie choice ilnnilnl to tjuwe uenlleuien. Those of voit WliFTliave a preference as to cither of tberri, waive that preference Id no purpose by witli Imlduig yoir votes from him, and contribute directly to the kuccivh of his opponent. Nei- uatur.-, and looking to the human countc-1 ' " Y"' ' r,?1'. " (l0, '",v",r rur ie" r. i i . i i cuhar viewp, in all respects, but that docs not nance for safety, the deep anxiety and ag- remll.r ,he v.cti()n , ule ,-, t.e3 ccrtofn. nation of the rational portion or tins singu-M)mM ot cdimnoti sense, then, require vou jtb lar congregation on that Sabbath, and amid , consider how ail your interests will beaifectcd, that wild fcene ol desolation, iclt an imnres- anil now amen tno realthes ol human wellaru sioti on Ins muni, lis our lulormant soys, In the course ol the afternoon a handsome and well-dressed uan ol about thirty, alight ed from n carriage and entered the house. lletween the two strangers an instant and . i . i . i . irit'iiuiv ri'i:uuuiiiuii iook pace, nuiuai in- . .. , " ..,.,. iv. . J.. ... i.i i .-J i i ..i sioii on his m ill , lis our informant savs. ' "'ny '-'' or. advance in case of the election of '.-i. ...!... i.i. i. i r i i r. which he wi not soon fnror-l. but which it XM WL or lllL ""-rf m: n.nv un ii iit'i"i;uuruii inn uuuiu iinm . ...... ' once surmised them th bts and strolled along ....v. Mii.ii ... .. .iu,i riiuMi-ti .iMitiji , . . , , , , . , i iu a neiv nieii?oir -in which me luiure pros- ilin.nlmm.rn hiv fiitfirim .1 u ,.,,i lic.HI of-sheep, already half under water, : ., ,i, .,.,.. nn,t , , r .l,,!,.. mained there many minutes' when I discov-,!,cc,llin!-' b! ,l,pir loU(1 blcatings and motions 'iul ..f your children and posterity is scViquslv creil the pair iipnroanliiiifr and concealed bv C(,l'!ic''"!' f !? i r fate; and numbers involved. This measure U nothing lesalliari a .i ...I i i ii . i.. i i them unobserved. Thev advanc'fd directly ' "" iiiiniiug fro... hill to hill, or rather island, to the spot where I was, and stood so near ' (,r drifting o log or fallen timber. that their conversation was audinle. ! : . - "I am rejoiced to hear," and the girl,: MR. JAMBS G. IJIUNEY. "that you have succeeded so' well in busi-l The Morning Chronicle has what purports to ..I. t i ... . . wisucs oi ins consiituenis wtiom lie renre sented in the House of Representatives, to lie has the highest respect and greatest deference for religion and its ministers, and H.irRntirmMn coinmneu Willi tlie most etroctual aids, the most salutary productions, the most potent simples of the vegetable kingdom J and its unprecedented success In llie restoration to those who had long pined un derlie most distressing chronic inalndicH, has giv en it an exulted character, furnishing as it docs ev idence of its own intrinsic value, ami recommending it to the afflicted in terms the afflicted only can Itaovr. ' It has long been n most important desidera tum iu the practice of medicine to obtain n remedy siiniltrlo (his one that would act nn the liver, stomach and bowels with all the decision arid pntcn- . i i: i ..... . I'.l, cv vt miKiriAi uic iiniiiuiii, i ul nuuuui uu v .ji iiiv-n I ,- ,, I ... , .. ------ deleterious effects upon ilia vital powers of the , f H'lcrcoursc, his tinsruarded expressions, erality as ho could, to the buiUiiig of every ysteia. his full habits, and alibis movements are Church, or house of Divine worship, that cn'i...l .: i ... . i Is"'. jiiiusi.a m iiusiciii:sviiiiiiuii inns nas uccii erected iiiirini' iiis aiiouo in or near cast a vole lor Gen. Jackson as Trcsident of, we believe there is not a clergyman who the United States. His assailants, including , knows him, that does not cherish towards tho old General himself, seem resolved to 'him cordial esteem and regard. On the pcraii in ilioje attacks, during the General's memorable occasion last fall, of the great life. Nor arc they confined to his public discussion between Kcv Messrs. Campbell i.li...nln. n.,.1 nm..l... . I.... I. I. I:.l.l 1 .1 . .i . 1 v.i. ..i .mil luiiuiivi inn, uu .i iii'iiuiMi , JUKI nice, mr L. a . DV cmnmnn r.onsenl spirit watching and pursuing him wherever was selected to preside at tlm niiblir. mr-rt lie goes, in retirement and in private and so- nig. lie has contributed with as much lib- malcuilent abuse. It is not now our intcn- The tttf ntinn of the reader is respectfully called to die following certificates. However gnat achieve ments harelieretofore been nude by the uro of this invaluable medicine, yet daily experience shows re mits still more remarkable. The proprietors here avail themselves of the opportunity of saying it is a source ofcdnitant satisfaction that they ate made the uieaus of relieving such an amount of suffer ing. Newark, N. J., Dec. 1.1, 18-10. Messrs. Samls : Gent. Words cannot express the gratitude 1 feel for your treatment to me, a stranger suffering under one of the most Inathsime diseaces that nature is capable of bearing. The disease with which I was afflicted commenced with inflam mation of the eyes, in the year 1630', which caused almost total blindness. For this 1 was treated and finally relieved, hut the remedies was such as to cause the develnpement of a scrofulous oflectiou on my left arm near the elbow. .LIT ..... . I.., .!. .1 1.1 1 .. .1.. xue pain I'Aiciiucu iruui uiv biiuumvi iu me i .r i , i .1 end of my fingers, and lor two years my sufferings i decently attempted by his enemies to be cx wcre beyond description. 1 tried various remedies poed to the gaze of the world. Uoillg his and consulted different l'hysicians in New York, I near neighbor, having known llilil all our and ainongst them tlie late Ur. llushe, w no t.ii.1 iiicMivps ... j ilavjm, roccivcil from those who arc older than we arc, full information cr with a smile, "I intend Iiojsu near your mother's on the 15 nod making your town my place deuce." or direct nrnnnsttion to wnge Var upon a neich- hnrinc Keputiiic lur tlie acquisition ol moru slave-holding territory, to assail, by arms, a Ilepublie in tcitcA slavery, has been abolished, cilh a uitte of securing to the slave-holding interest an eternal predominance in the iVd tional Legislature in oier xenrds TO ANt- NKX TKX.VS TO THE U. STATES! tendered to the people of Convention which nominat or the ample folds of waved . over the battle. won ami human eounl- building a neat no defence nt all. The charge still remains iiy was vindicated, those brawlers of "demo- lot, good. 1 he Ulironicle puhlichcs a letter, writ- cratic equality" nave met in council; and this . ' 7 . . i .. ,1. t? . r. A.. i . . . i. . ; . l... . . i .. .i :.i r u:-l. .1 : .' i. resi- "" . fir Diruey in iosu, in reply 10 a rcniuiK is uiu scueine in tue uiu ui wiiiin uiey iuviiko- in Uol. Moiicm Uomnu-reial Advertiser, Ilial a nation ol ireemeni 1'iainiy, pnipaniy, wstn " Mr Birnev ii not the only brawler who has ' none of the skulkius evasion of Van Uurenism, sold his slaves and turned abolitionist," This this i what they distinctly avow. Head the Mf.ce ntirl I iiiihttnan fl.. fiil.lrrfl ivitli rt InnnliA lie a I eleiict 111 Air Kirlll-V nir.liusl I 111! ellfirfre . ilmi n ;..i..,i inL-;.. o ..-ill. inn ' of trallifiiig in slaves after he had become con- I This is the issue rn i. i. "... .,.. . ,i " ... ' . vini'id that as a Cluislian and a Republican be ' the Union by the , .. . .... ,b u,u uo- .u. ,u , .. ... K, so 1)lU jkt. lh- , f of cJ Mr l(Jk Siui ni pieniy oi pretty giriSLtirui-in - MrIl.ngninsttbeehnrceofswindlinelheAii-lll.nl Hag which has "I shall not return, Hetty," said the otll- ij-Slnverv Soviet v out of their i.ronert v. it in . fields where libert v was of "Oh !" replied his (air companion, "that will bo very agreeable it will make the eUl.r is ,wo cunins t,iir, and only about n following among the resolutions of thul Con neighborhood so lively." (iinrler ol jt iclnles to the chnrgo'of selling ' vention: "I hope it will prove so to you, Hetty, for "Clintles,'' Vet Mr Lcavitt has the coolness to I lcsolccd, That our title to the whole of .the I have indulged the hope," respondcil the: request those who published .Mr Mitchell's 'Territory of Oregon, is clear and unquestionn- .1. . .1. .1... i. i .i.nl KftilenoMit In r.nnv llie tvliiih tetlor! .1.1... l.ni .... ....:.... .r ,1. on..,., ..nl.t in I... r , 11 , , . Ll-llllUlll.lll, MIDI U "lUllllll 111. II- IHUllglll IIIC I V. .. . V.. T . I I'.'i.i"" auuiL u.iiii ... .... l.etU!lou. ot H il I c II there have heen innnv. I ri . i . . .i.. .i i. . i... i -i-.t ..n. I Mr llirnex'x ilelenco. such ns it is. is tins: tion to deal with the revived calumny of , He has always held a pe-.v in the Episcopal!" .i'",,, i,,., 'l '''Junc, 1834, he admits that lie ,',e re-iccu,Mllnn of Oregon AND THE UK- bargain, &,c. so oacn denied, disproved and ! Church in this citv. ol which his ladv is ,ii2 ' ', . ... .;i'",Pa'' articles of emancipation, for the , ANNEXATION Of TEXAS AT THE .... ....v.w....v-- ..w... , liv u iiriiiirrrii i rrini i.i minm 1 11 . n n triumphantly defeated. We would as soon handle a putrid carcass. During the can vass in Tennessee, last year, Mr. J'olk, on several occasions, attempted to use that stale charge ; but it was met and repelled with such indignant spirit by bis able, eloquent and intrepid competitor, (Gov. Jones) that he was entirely silenced, and we hardly imagiuc.wiil ever again attempt to propo gatu such calumny in the gallant and patri otic State of Tennessee. Hut our present object relates to Mr. Clay's private conduct and character, so in the disease of the arm was caused by the large quantity of mercury taken to cure the intlauimatioii ot my eyes. My sufferings continued, the arm enlarged, tu mors formed in different places, and in a lew months dibcharged, making ten running ulcers at one time, some above and some below llie euiow, anil me uis- about hirn, prior to the commencement of our own knowledge ofliim, we can speak of him as witnesses who know, and believe the truth of that to which they testify. Forty- charge was so offensive that no person could bear to one years ngo.'Mr. Clay, without his knowl bo in the room where 1-was. 1 then applied to an- edee, was brought forward by his friends, other distinguished l'liys.cian who told me a.npuia , , j , General Assembly of ton o the arm was the only thing that could save 1 . . ... ,.,, .., nr.. . i. . ,nii.i m n.m so dreadful a Kentucky. ! rom that day to this, there is ilisrasc': but as 1 was unwillini: to consent to it he ! no ofiice of trust or honor, within the ifl recommended me to use Swaiin s l'anacea freely, i -i. r .1 t.i .1...;..:.,.. l.,if r.liln 1.n..fit wliip.li t did without derivin but little benrlit. ''For three years I was unable to raise my hand to my head or comb my hair, and the scrofula now made its annearance on inv head, destroying the hone in different places, causing cxtciibivu ulcera tions, and I feard it might reacTi and destroy the brain the head swelled very much, accompanied with violent pain, numerous external remedies were recommended, but they did no (jocd. Ahuut a vcar since 1 was taken severely ill with a swelling ofthe body from head to font, so that 1 was entirely helpless, the Doctor advised me to go to the hospital, for ho did not understand my ease J for the last few months I had been afflicted With a severe pain on both sides, nt times so hard 1 could (scarcely get breath. A hacking cough constantly annoyed me, und this combined with my other maladies, rendered me truly miserable. Such, gentlemen, had been my situation for seven j ears of my life when commenced the use ofyour Sarsapanlla, but as my case was considered hopeless, anu me near prospixi ofaBpeedy dissolution reemed inevitable, 1 felt but little encouragement to persevere. The persuasion offriends induced me to try your medicine, which iu a few d.iya produced a great change in my svs Icm "cnerally, by causing an appetite, relieving the pains, and giving me strength ; as success inspires confidence," 1 was encouraged to persevere, my pains rrew easier, my strength returned, food rel ished, the ulcers healed, new flesh formed, and I once more felt within me that 1 might get well. I have now used the Sarsapardla about two months, und am like a different being. The arm that teas to tie amputated has entirely healed, n thing that seemed impossible. I can scarcely believe tho evi dence of my own eyeB, hut such is the fact ; and it is now as useful as ut any period in my lite, und mygcnerol health is better than it has been for 3 CJ leallhV what 'magic is the world! how many thousands fattTe sought it in foreign lands and sun ny climes, and have sought in vain ! i ct it came ,l,n I Imil been iriven un to die, and as 1 feel the pulsations of heaTth coursing through my veins, my whole heart and soul go rorlh In fervent gratitude to tho Author of all mir suro mercies, that he has been graciously pleased to bless tho means i. r "Trulv have von proved yourself the good Samaritan to the afflicted, for next to my Crea tor my life is indebted to you (nr rather) the use of your invaluable Sarsap inlia. i uu vaiue u.. -medicine is countless beyond price, money cannot for it. 1 have been raiseu irom iieiiui, . n..y r.:.,..l. anil mvse 1 11100.1111 II nil owani- . lur my invt.w" j, - '..nr... DIJI.l ofthe people of Lexington or Fayette coun ty, that they would not readily bestowed up on him if he had desired it. And after he became known, as he did to the whole ty, ol which his lady communicant, and he generally attends Di vine service on the Sabbath, when at home. No man in the community displays more public service, or is more ready to second and succor all objects of public improve ment and enterprise. As n farmer, he is conspicuous iu all the departments of his vocation, but especially in the improvements ofthe breeds of all do mestic animals. Nor is there any one whose heart is more afllicted by cases of affliction and misfortune, or whose purse is more open to relieve the distressed. Such is the individual upon whose head bitter, malignant, and vindictive enemies arc constantly pouring torrents of vile a lilise and calumny 1 Dnt to uco his own em phatic language, "truth is omnipotent, and public justice is certain." The universal shouts of his countrymen have already pro claimed, iu tones of thunder, his innocence and bis indication ; and if it shall please God to spare his valuable life, a glorious tri umph awaits him in November next, as hon orable to their hearts as it is justly merited by long, faithful, ahd signal services to his country. From the N. 0. Picayune. Later from Mexico. The ship Vistula sail ...I r.... u... fn.,.. ii... 7.1. ii n.,, u.....i - ... I III HUH. I till UlUf. .Ml .11. .11 W.I. VUI IU.I.O. State by Ins prolcssional lame, anu lus scr-, aiu.r flom ,)lL, Cnpilnl is dated June 20th. vice in the Leuislature. there is no ofhee, at i The mn-ler of the Vistuln renrcsent that the the disposal of either of the People or the fever nt Vera Cruz had abated somewhat of its Legislature of Kentucky, which he might violence. lie also states that Santa Anna per- havesnun-ht. that would not have been raa-; r,,5,a " 1 ll,uml""lm ""l 1 ''., mt t-i r i i.:.,. n I,,! ., 1 ment due this eoutitiv upon the indemnity, lily conferred on him. He never bl a, T)lL. Chnmi,er 0,-in-putics was still occupied popular election when he was a Candida e. , wjt ,le ,,scussiou ofthe proposed hills lor The attachment of the People of Kentucky e nabling the Executive to carry on operations to Mr. Clay, has not been one of cold, per-( against Texns. From the tune of the papers, sonal respect, or mere admiration of his , however, we feel certain that Congress will talents ; but it has been warm, constant and "t adjourn without voting the supplies which enthusiastic. They have borne towards him j A tlin atlection 01 a irieiio anu urou.ur "' fi.r r..w!.. fi l nnn.nnn fur lliiTaiiumiirn nrninM father. Texas has aheadv pasedt that General Canal- There is not a more moral and cnlight-1 j-,,, ilfl1 ml nnnoinieri commander-in-chief, and cued community in tho world, to the extent General Woll necond in command of the army, of the population, than that ofthe city of j which is to consist of 30,000 men; that a large Lexington and Fayette county. Is it pos- amount o tnc nun urns o. l"'" from him, childhood, and our families always on terms! of intimacy, that wo should be mutually conducive to each other s happiness. "Certainly l" returned the lady, almost breathless with surprise, "I trust we shall never cease to be friends." "More than friends, Hetty." ejaculated the lover. I 'Mercy on me!- Henry, Mr. mean Julia, Jonn come nerc ! taut sue, beckoning to her brother and sister, who were a few rods distant. "I do not under stand you sir." "Then you arc already engaged !" "No yes why, Mr you are jcstiiii; are you not aware 1" "Speak for heaven s sake of what V "Why, said the lady, recovering her com posure, and ultimately breaking ito a merry laugh, "that I hace been a married teaman tiesr siz tccrks, "Oh 11 " Hut I have no room for more, and if I had, it is doubtful whether I ought to write it." nary or iy more slave?, ote nvoiya wns composed of men instructed portuniiy ,r0.m , to nominate .Martin Fan Duren. Why, then, y ol Judge U. ' Jtl ,Iiev n,uii.ate James K. Polk.' because pay nay, it . ,i;.... .l,",i Mr fine if ho iverc "p Uiutei Stales ami i'.ngiano, uas necii sible to believe that Mr. C aj .1 he were ( Bt VcrB c and it was believed that the immoral, dissolute and deba died char- as . cmid j,L. rrwar(it., atu distribnied actor whioh Ins bitter rind malignant cue- lU t1L. ,rper ,omis, the whole army would be mies represent him, could have lived in such j,ul umicr marching orders, a coinmuuitv. for nearly fifty years, and en- ioved throii'ihout the whole time, in an un- Capital Trial of Pirates at Halifax. VUe ' . . .. . 1.1.: I I ..!.... :..l ., ,.f . I... . 1, ;,. Cln.ltn r,.,.,.nlli- nr. examined deorce, us consiani iricuosuip mm . immhuui mv ..i mv- oi.ip .u played in a vanety o tonus. o man . 0(- .r,., ' Aniersnr;, T ever been more attentive and punctual in ins , Johnsmi cjeorge Jones and William HaVelton . .1..... 1 . I l.nr I In line. ' Y . .. i I . I I ..!.. private cugogcinoiiin nun. .. wi... ..v. ...... suffered, sometimes, as others have soil bv his rcsnonsibilities tor ins iricuus. THE MISSISSIPPI FLOOD. The flood of the Mississippi, says the Cincinnati Chronicle, is one ofthe most re markable phenomena which has occurred for sonio years. The Mississippi, like the Nile, is subject to its regular annual inun dations, which occur about the first of June, EAIII.IKST Pit A OTIC A I. I'EIMOD A HE February nrevious. lie savs. he was. ntlP.A't' AMF.1MPAX MRASlTIlP.f?. whip.ti nrneslly solicited to buy a slave held by the ! this Convention UF.COM MEND TO THE late Judge Hoy le ol Kentucky, lest he might ' CORDIAL SUPPORT OF THE DEMOC- be sold to some person of whom be knewnoth- RACY OF THE UNION." nig. He objected nt first on the ground that The converi,inn wi,;pi. ndootcd this orofli- I tn t nt last yielded, alter great un the slave and the brother-in-law ims agreement, or undemanding was made, . jMr ya) lurcnia eagy conscience revolted viz: that as soon as by the nllowance of fair , .i,..;, ,in,iin ,.., TT..r,r;.,ri.,1t i,r wages he should return the money advanced, , reckess, ,?saw iu it ruin lb Ins party and be should go Iretin the meantime he was to I inf to hin)8Cr ,lrt fr lis boldness iri con be taught to read wine, &r and no unreason-1 lemnIlg j, hL. wns unceremoniouslv cast over able service asked.and il he did nof prove O.ilh-, U()ard- W!i u.jee.liol, waa pncP(i solely upon ful he should he returned to the state of abso- unwijM(jneJ8, , jeopardize his fame in be hlte blavcry from which he was taken. He iarr so .revolting a proposition. Were any proved imlailhfcl, tri lug, lazy arid trouble-1 thi 0!ll.r , )e f'oimion above quoted some, and Mr 1J. could not keep bun so he I "ncct.sSQry I0 fasten the abomination on the par Kve l,n nn x.rder, nut homing him to procure ( , of W;S-1, Mr pk is llie candidate, this fact any master who would give with... one hun- i3Jn) (he t in(.,ri.t,lllous couj Mk. T r,''i'!'.''lar1s.n8 as 'Mr l,aW.f!r ,,,,nT!add a vast slave-holding territory to the Union, Mr 1 iiford became the purchaser; this gentle- l() t lis free Uepulilic into n strong hold man had purchased Judge Hoyle's farm, so fl)r ,he demo.. of slavery, to throw the shield of Charles was returned to the place from whence ,jca 8l , aroum, ie c,crlla oppression he was taken. Mr U. says he was afterwards f Goi)3 imn is w,nl Loro Vaco propo. convinced that he had done wrong in selling !ies , ,ljrect 1ermsI And ,le fjnestion is to bo him, and tried to u-purchase li.ni, so that he ukli al ,,. t ,.eclQnt h vi nilfftl of no m.RuiBive nim ms iree.mni, nui ue nan gone , ponemenl3. Thc sufce63 of jnIne3 K, down the Mississippi and the opportunity was , I. k' .vil be lhe sm.res, or it3 oriE:nalorl,. anii. the cause Of ultimate emancipation will bo lost. Jiere is tuesiaiemcnt, in nnei.oi .nr inrney, ,i. ,... i,,.i. c ,.,,:. :r : 1. . . - . . ... . . - IIIIUI) II uuvn IUI ti.iiiuiiv.i II 11 V. II I I. II IL T HUI T we do not see that itdilfers from that ol .Mr . josta J Mitchell, which we published on Thursday. I . , ., . . .. . , . The fart remains, that one month after James Aa,n,i '! Annexation project 1 Mr Clay has G. Rimev, to use his own words, hud become sn plainly an. decidedly. His obj. ions convinced that "Slavery is inconsistent with lo 11 .nre i?ui'crahle, and lus election wi I in Ihe great truth that-all men nre created eoual, I ?"r '8 wji-ction. 1 hough himself a slave upon which, as I conceive, all republican il.sli- ,nl' er! mul a , c! ,zp" ' a .slave-holding State, A ii . ...in . . 1 1... ...I. he de.tircs not the extension or nernctuitv of and are occasioned by the immense mass of, ZZ:!,) th. .""I National .tain which he In coinmdn waters melted from the snows on the eastern himself, that all things whatsoever ye would y''1 1 n larSL ,l,"r"." "f the Southern people, declivity of the Rocky Mountains, which, I t,..t men should do unto you, do ye even so 'W'T'i "'"'"p11"1?1 wh,ch lR'?.7rUM f1 r" combined with the spring rains, roll dow n . to then. '-a mouth after lie had become con- " ,l.'e V,lk"s, "f l,'.m, S,'.lucl,ce- . ,,,lc w ' 7lay thc Missouri, and the Upper Mississippi. I vinre.l nHliM. he sold man for five hundred "'"T: ' ' . . . " :'.:. f.1 . . . . ; . i in i ii i r..i.. untlt ultimately llowmg Irom the vast, snow covered ehain-of North American moun tains. In the cause anu tlie conseuuenco of this annual flood, thero is a remarkable ' .:...:t..v;i.i l.nlu..inii flm 'Vl I n mill tin Ml.-el. ' .. . . SI III lllll 11 J Ull.l.1.11 HIV ..III. lllli. liu llll.-.-IO- sippi. The former flows from thc African mountains ofthe Moon ; the latter from the great range, which extends from the Arctic to the Southern Ocean, Roth pour down the 18th ult. ravasgurs alias mi Mr Clay. He has wcre jrst )mi on trial on the charge of pirn others have snlTerCd, Cy. One of them pleaded guilty. The jury for his friends. He ! b'loutrht in, after fiAeen minutes' consultation, verdict of cuiltv. On the next day the pris- s nm r.cu , " ', . " , an co I oers all dended guilty to the charge of the his becoming wealthy ; but no man count i nnillninbMl.KeI1J,i.. Car, nn.i G,,- ' .1 ... . . I l me to add another proof, cert f.ed too by my Inends ad ."n,,"narin"1 Tn'at Virtue, o. your """ u .'Jj ....I. l. liCieflU t ie alii cted may aiso , j -j - - - it alone can eonr, is the heartlHt fervent j ivish of their and your friend. MAUI HA COriMtV. I know Martha Coulin, and heliove what she .Ute in this document to jrflluv0j;Bi Vicar Gknf.iiai. ok New Yoittc, lleclor of St. l'etcr's Church. Given at Nen York, this 14th day of Dec, 1842. I know Martha Conlin, and have known of her sufrerinffillne I place full confidence in the statement made by . '.i.. r.iin imvinir known her for the past M years. I will cheerfully givo any particulars in re-f-.:" ,.n lo those who may wish further ' .."I Sr. EL1ZAHETH. Super or ofthe Roman Catholic Orphan Any- for si by DUTTO' CLARK ( Brattleboro. ever reproach him for violation of any pecu niary obligation or promise, ccormugiy his credit has always stood, as it yet stands, at tho highest point of elevation. And, by thc way',wc may remark, that millions of dollars havo passed through his hands, as Speaker of the House ol Representatives, and Secretary of State, and thc tongue of malice iias never dared to charge him with the misapplication of a uinglc dollar. f)n ' onn occasion, after settling his ac count as Speaker, at tho Treasury, which; lie invariably did upon tho termination o every Session, it appeared that there stooil to his credit in the Bank, where ho trans acted his business, n sum of fifty thousand dollars. He stated to the Secretary of thc Treasury that thero must be some mistake, but he was confidently assured that there ITn said that ho was coiially n.niifidfmt that he had no such amount of money. requested n farther and moro care ful nvfimmntimi linen which the lact was discovered that tho Treasurer had neglcct ,i in rlmrrfP him with n warrant of fifty thousand dollars. How admirably does n.i honorable and upright course contrast ..... . , loivav were then tried for the murder ol'Capl Fielding. The Court charged the jury that the primes of Fieldinor. who must havo been the inducer to the oritfinal piracy, were no pallia tion ol the guilt of- his murderers. The jury, however, bruufiht ia.a.veidicto.f jiot guilty. A similar verdict was returned after the trial of the same men for tho murder of Fielding's son. dollars! I! Lowell Journal, July HOth. National Defence. Dr. Price, a celebrated Enelihh divine, 8ayH,ina Discoursedated 1733, re is a distant country, once united lo this, where every iiilinhitnnt has in bus houae a i i I 1 ...I. I.. I.!.- ... I uimiis uu law iiuu ii ci iiinnii, iu t imu(u 111111 iu understand lus nuhts, a musket to delend tnose rights, ami .a Bible, to understand and practise relieion. What can burl such a people? How inexhaustible supplies of alluvium, constitut- XLW " ing the agricultural wealth or their valleys. , . Roth are subject to annual inundations-. I nn,lnn Literature.-. Mr Bancroa is about The Mississippi, however, is much the larc-i nuiiiuc to nress the fourth volume of his in- est, and embraces other large valleys and j cumpnrnhto history of the United Slates. Pro- rivers, distinct Iroin its main channel. Its lessor spaiksm actively employed in Ins great climato is also much more variable than 1 work on the Ammirati Revolution, which will that ofthe region of the Nile. The result "?C"W X ,nl1- 1 Be '" w'lB'ni i, ,l,, i,s tliwiils nro l, n.iifnr,,, J ! ,lie I'repatat.oii ol two new pro- ' , .. ,., , ., ' i lessioual volumes. lo liciglit aim oiiration, amiougn mey occur with great uniforiuity at the same season of tho year. The great flood of the Mississippi which has just occurred,' is a result of this greater variableness of climate and tributaries, than that which occurs on the Nile, Like the flood ofthe Ohio, in 18:),2, it seems to have The caso of the United Stales va. Oliver Newberrv, as stnety on the ollicial bond ofll. S. Schoolm aft, late Superintendent of Indian a (intra, wna tried in the Circuit Court at De troit last week. The jury relumed a verdict of 0,904 25, against tlie dcieuuaiu. A motion (bra new-trial was made, James G, llirney's I'estimany of Henry Clay. In lhe Philanthropist, of Maich 25th, 18SC, Mr llirney says: '.Mr. Cut, It is with a keen sensation ef pleasure almost with delight -thai, wo see this gentleman defending the right nl his coun trymen, to nelilion Cnnerei's for the abolition 1 been .'decidedly thc 'highest of whichvihcro of Slavery in the District of Columbia, and ns was any recollections, since the first settle- m-riing the constitutional power of that body ment of the Country. Yet tho reader w.jll urft " ''.'T reiuets. be snrprWed to knofv that the flood of the Mnrl Z CT "JS Mississippi Uns twenty-rour leet less in m, llkj (01)l in fmtr, nntl bear their gloriuus height jibove low water mark than that of fUjt throuehout eternity." -i. ri.:.. ..e isnn ... r:. .....'......! fill... " " mi: vjiiiu, in icum, ol wiiiuiiiiiiiii. j in: Methodist Episcopal Church in the United Stales. Nelt increase in 1843102,831. Whole number of communicants In the United States, at the present time, 1,171,3DG. "It is eaid that this is more than all of the Raptists, Presbyterians, and Episcopalians united. " GAMijfo. A yoitug man of property.'in N. Yotk, it is sluled, lost, a few evenings since, at a gaming-liouse, $ 18,000, by means of marked cnnlii? or Bomo other knavery of nandntr. The whole matter is to undergo a judicial Investiga- tiou'ili a day or two. . . - : in ,... l l ty Mississippi "" 'iu itei nuovo low w.ucr, . feet 2 inches above tho curb stone of tho Market in, .St. Louis. In Cincinnati tho height of thc vater above low water mark was about (50 feot I So low, however, aro the bottoms ofthe -Mississippi and Missouri, that this overflow is almost incredible, and the damage immense. Ono of the scenes which this tremendous flood of water has produced is thus depicted iu the St. Louis Republican : "A gentle man yesterday gave ns a vivid description of the eflccts ol the Hood in the band inn Prairie, lying in Ray county, between Cam den and Lexington. On ono ofthe highest ofthe hills which ate scattered over this prairie, w hich he .went (o'last Sunday in n canoe, after n laborious trip -against.. the powerful current, he saw a colleption ns vo gues as he has repeatedly done, the necessity ol sonic well digested scheme of sale and grad ual emancipation, those who are lor more im mediate measures may expect from him at least the liberty of petitioning Congress and freedom to discuss their projects in their own way. He is a raliounl opponent of what he deems their precipitancy; and bis election In the Presiden cy, il not 'a point gained for them, is not ground lost. Uut wiih Mr Polk, the case is different. Ihs election will he piound ' losi; and fearful is the responsibility of nny anti slavery man who will indirectly contribute to his surcess. Slavery in its most revolting as pect is inscribed on his banner. lis perpetuity mid extension are the openly avowed objects of the deliberative body who nominated him; and are to be attained at the cost of violated na lionnl faith, a war waged upon a liiendly peo ple in behalf of our gieat national sin, and tho senrn and execration of the civilized world. This can be prevented in but one way by barring his arces3 to the Presidency by voting for,the, candidate whose political relations aiij. strength alone can defeat him. ' : ' '' It has been urged, with what justice it is now idle to impure, that slavery was nof, rior could for a long lime be involved in our politi cal Btrilggles: and it has been replied lliat it never would be so long as those who desired it would defer it to other cnmOdcralions. Il ' now indirectly involved. An issue, much akin tp it, and alike fatal to its future successful. agi tation, and to the best interests of (be country is up mr inevitable trial.' Pause, reflect, pon ncr this mailer welb Its consideration can not he deferred. Il must be passtd upon, and tin less you take pert in H others uill decide it for you. A slave sehenie so iniquitous that . iwarttn van jjiiren uureit not Plane nis reputa- Too Good.n one of the eastern towns in our Mine, a meeting ol llie uocoiuco pariy!,ion .mn it-nwbeineor perpetual bondageso was called by hand-lnlls posted at the cornels llcfariolls ,ial Si,lS yrialt. r;.'llsci , sanction o the street?, headed in large letters, "oung j, ))V elljjnfi lis nanie for ,le vice Presidency, MifK.iry," 1 lie meeting was noi very n my , mt.riu ,a. rcbuke of every voter of the free anernieo, aim on inquiring oi uiu leiuiers uio next mm nine as lo thecause, they were aston ished to notice. niiout tne streets neiuieu young incKoryr"' ,i, .. ,!. nr ii,c ,:itnu 'Why, yes, indeed, we saw those hills every t havcry imucl.j ,icm l0 (brm a distinct ,)0. where, but we thought they were horse-bills i liticnl organizatiop? merits tlie rebuke ot every voter ol the Ireo I Stntes. No nailinn of those ecntlemcn can .nunc as lo thecause, hey were aston-' bo :us,ifil.j j,', Vl)lillg for its advocate. They find a general complaint of want of ,mJu Mlvcs w,n ,id vliiJence to their avowed "Why, didn't you see the hilU posted principles by voting for Mr Polk. What then he streets headed 'Young Hickory?'" ' 1i,,,i,iiv of iIi.ibp itn wl,nS pnn.iin i.. Bangor (Jlfe.) Courier. liticnl organiallop? Tho issue to be .decided at the next election, o i i r . m ni . ur.i.i, ' with your votes upon it, or without them if Severe, but Just. The Christian Watch- .Ji,,l0d vour votes is between James K. man days: pk and extended 5'n'd perpetuated Slavery on "The Emanrlpator appears to have no fear the one hand, autr Henry Clay nnd nn eternal of Idoslng any reputation for veracity, and so1 check upon the.' CtPiJi.ol human bondage' on far as we can judge ol Ihetestiniation in wlit'ch the other. Toke-iart"in it, if il interests you, its opinions a'nd assertions are held, We iliould if noi; 'let your .Avowed "viicniies decide it think that there js no danger," Jp' J against you, .