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V 1L A If ID MlfilBAlLID A FAMILY XnWslMPKR, PBSIOXKD TO RE A GENERAL REPOSITORY OF POLITICAL, AGRICULTURAL, DISCUSS 10 NAT MDfllL, MISCELLASKOS AND EKTERTAIN1NO HP. At I NO IV I. T. n'HMTM!. 14. 1 .1 5t . I in -v t u MI " ii . rrv wi run iiera'ld Published ertry thun&ny Xmnioc. 'irei'ty-" rrult,allkr tubicnirn Jintr $ 1 ,75. "1 J) irrri in paclati,cr laltn at the JJi.t,$,'M 1 i'l"""' " l.50 f Ot 6 mnlhitredtt,ib ctnlt aided ifnotthtr patdj l)-littred by the Village earner, . tf.OO. )1 iii or trtr-brljr ; "Kuconroft Tonr Own." Kiom Ihe Loodon Athtu.-rum. THEJEWI31I IMLORIM AT JEKU3A LKM. Arc these the ancient holy hills, Where angels walked of old 7 If thu tl.c land our story fills With glory not yet coll 1 For I liavi pamn) liy many a shrine,;, , O'rr manywland'ond Wcif" '! "' i" But still, oh ! promised Palestine, .My dreams liave been ofilicc. I sec thy mountain ccdari green, Thy valleys fresh arid fair, With summers bright nslhey have been When Ismrt's homo was'tliero; Though o'er thee sword anJ time hare pass'd And cross and crescent shone, And heavily the chain hath pressed, Yet still th in ait our own I Thine nic wandering race that go Unblessed through every land Whoso blood hath stained the polar snow, An. I (punched thr deserts Hid ; And l h mo the. homeless heurts that turn Frniii all earth's shrine to thee, With their lone fault fir ages borno In sleepless memory. For thrones are fallen and nations gone, Before the much of lime, And where thu ocejn rolled alone Aru forests in their prime; Since CJt utile ploiighsharis marred the brow Of-Zmn's holy hill Where arc (he Roman eaglet now 7 Yet Judah wanders still. And hath she wandered thus in vain, A pilgrim of thu p.'ist ? No I long deferred her hope hath been, 15 nt it shall cotuuat last; For in her wastes a voice I hear, As from some prophets nrn, It bids the nation ixil I not there, For Jacob sball return Oil ! lost and loved Jerusalem 1 Thy pilgrim may not stay To see tlio glad earth's harvest home, Jo tho red viriing d ly ; ' " """ Bat now resigned in faith and trust, i s.vk a inmeless tomb ; At least lualh thy hallowed dust, Oh I give the wanderer room ! Frtm the Journal of Commerce. DEATH IN HIGH PLACES. "Death the great cousellir, who man inspires, With every nobler thought and f.iner died ; Death, the deliverer, who rescues man ; Death tho rewarder, who tho riscued Crown." It is well occasionally to review the doings of ibis great leveler of tho human race, were it only to uurk his iinpirti.ility. If ever he was partial, it . taj been in recent limes to the public functionaries who in full military dress followed the then Corn a the Untied States. The frequency of death in ' mnnder-in-Chief lothat last ri;ng place 7 Ma- high places of late is remarkable. To say noth- mg of the long list of official men, whovj dust is sow with the long lino of low monuments in the ! Congressional burial ground, within the past two . or three years, tho fatal wand of the great enchant- er has touched many of the sons of ambition nnd ' ofhme, and turned them to cold nnd lifeless clay. 1 Uthis atticlo should meet tho eye ofany this class H u tt'it be passed too lightly over, since they ire in the shambles and will soon have to go the ume way. A little while since, RiiDOKtis sat at the brad of the Navy Bo ird and was enrolled at the tejd of the Nay List. His name has been trans-' icreJ to the roll o. DJitli. 1111J the hardy sailor' bucast his last anchor in the grave. rt . .1 .... e.:. .u .1 .1 .1. ciut lij "M"iu 1 iu uiatL tiiu ii ii. iiiii t'liMiiiiiii 11 ii' 1 imp tif nttkeyutrc. In the sjme neighborhood . '. 1 t iNuur, who for many years servtnl under we government ol his country. After sailing tainy yeais over the sea of life, sometimes in sun-aim-, s nn. times in the lei n past, he too made fist aeir his cotiier.1 la. Not far was he carried from command ot the iS'uvy Yard to his Lwly bed W'heeaith. Eaith to earth, dust to dust" Ntt fdluwed Stevens, struck dow-n from the 7 , . U,H "nconquerable foe, conquerer . . ... sii, who never strikes his fijg to ihe boldest nnd tUbavisu At nighl Stevens was in the midst "ppucni health. In the morning, tho spirit had IrniruvJ I ti . e ...n.. , . .. ., , .-uuuvil Ulillll HIIIUIIIJ 1 1 1 I ! . . ,L. PiMie men H..... ;;..i .., .1 the one hmd and increases his irritability on the KS dJ 1 . ? 'I,cc"nffre other. The truth is.the more quietly arid peace. of he dead. It was ne.t long before Pattcr- ab,c we a get on the betier-thc better for our- WlloiveJ. He that was brave and trouble-, aelvcs, the better for our neighbors. In nine cases -e tothe foe nl New Orleans, r. j.Mcmg in tha ' out often, the wis ?t eoiu" u. if a man cheat you fnaj3n victory over t'ie arme'i mynndons of to qod dealing w nh Kim. ii he be abusm quit his VulM tna.main the couOtct vitli the company, if he slander you lake aire to i.ve so n-my, enlly expert nnd dreadful on the' . nobody wtll 'cv-bim " l" Mil ml nn .. , 11 . 1 1 1 1 ne is, or how ha misuses you. the wisest wa 1 anion the sea. He struck his cnlors and ;, ju , ,(1 bim a,nnn; flir ,?ere is nothing bet MconveyeJ to the silent ejtnpinionhip of ihe ter ihm this cool, calm, nnlq lift way of dealing -iii son ueneraM, wiom tho spoiler -J JihrereJ over to the guardianship gf thegrave, Mow sbvps the brave, who sink to rest By all their country's wishes blest I tt'tifihe power of arms dors not avail with mil ,i, doe ho yieli to thefarco of ar- I'nemt or the eloquence of appeals, Ifthe war 'inuit lay his laurels at his feet, the statesman ' '''ecirili.n rannm ern-iivl in An 1.. 4th .f July IS42, Siiiri. L South- .acting Vice President of the United Stj ana mjicu S. Ktr, an .m.nrnt lawyer, each eloquent ouuress at me mu ian,N., AN AIRVI1.lf, of the Canitol. under the rrnlefol tmde of whIl ipread trees, to a multitude of Sabbath School tachcrs and children. Before the revolution of nowier luptnaance Day, they had both ceased from among the living, and were entombed with the lowly dead. Key, like Pinckncy, of Mary land and Wi biter, of New Hampshire, dud in the midst of nction. Almost literally were they car rietl from the bar lo the grave; from tli high elcatian of mental to.i to the lifelessl inam ity ofdeath. But they haJ dono well in their day and generation, and lft nn untarnished name to their friends and eounlry. Not only was the Senate, the Honse, tjn, Btr nnd the Army visited by the Great leveler, but thr Judical Bench hM;,rcceivlsn sbmmobMxnstiALiJ'iis Ifght and its glory, oriamenlum lunen et deeut, as Cicero wouid say, had not long disapearcd ; but it was by the slow process of disease, pre admonishing his friends, that they must pre pare their minds for the extinction of that illustri ous light. But PniLtr BRnoun. who sat on his left had no warning. His spirits run high nl night. In the morning he was dead. No friend was near to witness tits last agony, to receive his lastbrcith. Ho wis found in his bed a mist of caly th spirit gone I Sivo mo from thus dy- mg I If Wind Heaven will deign to answer that prayer Oh may my eyes, as they grow dim in the in the last struggle, look on the faco of those, that fove me. see perhaps the startinir tear, and read in the expression of ihe features of the living. that sympathy for the dyintr which is above all price At the funeral of Jude Btrhour, Rev. Geortre G Cookman then Chapl iin to Congress, d livend an n 1 Iress in his iisu il style, which was disiinjnished for simplicity, pithos and power. He delivered his message to the great ones before him with fidelity, as well as feeling. "Be wise now, therefore," said he, "Oh ye Ru lers, bo instructed, yo Judges of the earth, Kiss the Son, least ho bo angry, &c." In a few weeks ho went down into tho depth of the Ocean with all on board the President. Tho President 1 what at fatal name was that in 18411 Returning from the Imugaration of Harrison, I met Cookman. He shook me by thn hand, 'Farewell,' said he.'I am ofTto England I am going to hit my aged father, and drop a (ear on the grave of my moth er.' Alas I be was neither to leo the one nor weep over the dust of the other. 'Nor wife, nor friends, nor sacred homo' was ho again to see. Thar tremrndilons catastrophe borcaWd, Hi' KTi case, a wife, nnd six children of their hnsband and father. O Death I all modes, as well as "all sea sons arc thine own." In this way was tho con queror dealing out his fatal shafts on the right hand and on the left, when as if to attract a good deal of attention he had neer yet command ed since the day that Washington obeyed his high behest, he struck at the loftiest victim he could find, and the nation trembled under the blow. The Inauguration of Harrison was sub lime, but the funeral who shall describe it 7 That wjie a diy never to be forgotten. And who was that chief, that rodo at the head of the many brave men, tried in battles on (ho land and on the sea, comb, nnd in a few weeks the solemn sepulchral riles were performed for him. He had when in health described the peculiar st vile of the military salute to tho deceased Presicent, as the body was borne to the tomb. The Major General's salute was soon paid to him I Such is life, Never did those lines of Grny appear more true and impressive than aftor reviewing such 0 history : .. The bo35t of heraldry, the pomp of power, And all that beauty, all that wealth ere gave Await alike the invetible hour, The paths ofglory lead but to the grave." Edmund Burke not only exclaimed poetically, oisii ..1 . 1 - ...! 1 iiiiiik oiiutiisiia ic uiu uiiu nui sn(-swc ,.....,.... :i t.-. 1.1 ntirtin nui in inn nnmiinr nrrwc v.iiii. nr -uiiiiiti " : . not give a peck nf refuse wheat for all that is call- ed fame in the world." If this was his testimony in lifc. what must it have in death ? Shall not this nation sec in all this tho hand of Providence? J.N..D. Avoid Q.DAnaci.LiNa. There is murh good sens-in the following, which, though old, de serves to be reputed al least once a year : " Ull 1 IIIIUk ii If any thing in the world will make a man fee badly, except pinching n man's fingers in the crack of a door, it is n querrel. No man ever fails to think less of himself after than hc did be - lore one, 11 uegraoes mm in ine eyes 01 nn, what is worse, blunts his sensibility to disgrace on with the wrongs we meet with I Alwats Hcadv During the last war, a volutionary viteran, living near the coast, never went to bell without eaving a loaded gun by his bed. One night there was a violent thunder storm which shook the huuse Jio us foundation. Ili'tkindt htiibandl' screamed this wiC. 'gel up I the Britishers have linded or tho Dayof'b Judgment has come I don't know l,ichi' t ti 'Well said the oWsoWier, jumping ,,Pi .jh , hem , "meon-they will find m. rady for fl,her of. lM9 of VcrnioiM. N:t4Tioidiii2 MiijriA. A ' is Ac reit u hereby enacted Oy M Central Ammbtv ye Stale of Yernont n$flatr$ : oec. . All Hum whlnflrM' ,77,,,SKt'". l?hciion, 179th section 80th section. 18 1st secfon, S Wtion. 1P3J section, and article fourth the 230th sec tion, and all fi(ll.s nnl forfeituretto bo paid bv the non-commi4!lon(j offieer., mofwiM and primes. v.hcnnoothcrrnetholorcolle4ing the Vimo is point.4 out by J , w, thall be colled as follows J no clerk of each company, .within fire davs nhercach training, muster or difll. or any forfeit ure shall Imre been incur'nl.Tthall make com plaint, in writing, against W .Ajinquems coming within tho pmaltiis of tins ucAy to thncominan lnRAlofl comj.wy-'1or-feinn,r -5J.J. forms, a near as circumstance? will permit, as now provided by law. The delinquent, who shall be liable for the, fine or forfeiture, shall be allow ed twelve days from the time of such forfeiture, to make his excuso to such commanding officer ; but if he shall neglect to mako such etcuse, in wri. ,i, rn. r i T V. - (1 nfr nillter ntem-h rirnvmii Llil( MnM..,l... I... iiojj, wuniii tne time nforrvN'j. or if ihe enmTian n, ... m : - . -. t I ' i t u"""jr' " Pril. II1CII lllinrtt . I. A .1.. .1..... r t. commanding officer to issue a notification to the delinquent, substantially in the following form ; STATE OF VERMONT, ss. To any sherifTor constable in the state.Grtcr.Tis a, By the authority ef the State of Vermont, you are hereby commanded to notify , of in the coun'y of , that ho is nmcrced in a fine of tho sum of dollars cent, (here describe the difiult and the lime of its eoinmision )and unless he shall pro ...v ........ i, oiiun iu mr mny oi BTJCU duce to me n certiireut.! in writing, from under! the hand of one ofthn field officers of the regi ment to which he belongs, certifying that said fine is remittel. that execution will issue against him for the snne. Hereof fiil not, but make service and return Re cording to law. Dated at , this day of , in tho year ! Commanding officer of the Company. Which notificction shall be served, by hjing' read in the hearing of such delinquent, or hv lea- ing a copy thereof at his last and usual place of 1 abode ; and it shall be the duty ot such officer to make returns of such notification, with his doinrrs thereon, within sis days from the time of receiv ing the same. Tho person upon whom the notification shall be scrved.may.within six days from life service of the wine, ppy to on!J 0f ,b0 fleij 0fficcrs f the,rec intent, for a dischargo , of ho did fine;. and. snch fielJ officor liall (hereupon notfrythe clcrkofihe company of tho time and place, when and where, he will hear the excuse of such delinquent, which shall be made within six days from the time when application shall be first made, and direct the clerk to appear and show cause, if any ho have, why sffcli delinquent should not be discharged ; and the person applying shall gielho notice in such man ner as such field officer shall direct, and shall sat isfy such field officer at the time of hearing, that such notice has been given; nnd such field officer may, or may not remit such fine, as c.'rcum&tancea may require. I f such officer shall not remit tho fino of such delinquent and deliver him a certificate thereof as aforesaid, to tho commanding officer of the compa ny, tho commanding officer aforesaid shall issue his execution in the form now prescribed by law, ns near as circumstances will permit. And the .directed, shall have the san-r powers and fees as j in civil process. When any delinquent sball obtain a dischnrge. onicerio wnnm sucn ex' c Hi n rtnd notilication is I om, a officer, from a fine, such delinquent shall pay to the clerk of the company the fees for the service of the notification, before the command ing efficcr shall accept such discharge, unless such fees shall have been diseh-irgn! bv sorb fi Id offi cer. And in case such delinquent shill neglrct, for the space of twelve days, to pay the fees afore wid, the commanding officer shall issue his exe cution for the fine and costs, which shall be codec ltd, as though nn such discharge had been obtain ed from such fit 1 J officer. Sec. 2. The fines mentioned in the seventy- sixth section, tenth section, one hnndrrd and sev 1 . .itil . uiti-iiitii j tiwii, uiit- iiuiujriu iiiili m'im vn 1 u ' ;i 1 . t e. f. ..... 1 c vtiuu. imim uiii iiiiiium h uiiu m sriuwiuuiiu sn- .! 1' M 1 , 1 ' - ....1 linn, shall be n covered by any rxirson aggrieved, I fore nny justice, in an action of debt founded on this statute. Sec. 3, the fnrs rvntinned in the OOlli. 01st. 931. 94ih, 95th I Oil, 103d, I33d.13 ith, I3.'lh oft, 1, fjTiK 1,1., .,! 1 1.1.1 ,,;, ,t : l 130th, I37lh, lllst.nnd Hid sections and in nil cas's wh n returns are to be made, not herein be fore provided for, shall bo colli ctid as follows: The officer 10 whom any riiuin should have been made, shall demand the same of the oltirer neg- ireting, either personally or in writing, within six ty days after the forfeiture sball have brin incur : red; nnd if the officer neglecting lo make return, 1 shall further neglect or refuse to pay said fine for the space of ten days, alter such demand, the 0111 cer lo whom such return should have hern made, shall issue his execution therefor, to be directed to any sheiitT or constable in the Mate Sec. 4. All fines shall belong to tho compa ny, regiment or brigade, to which persons paying tlio same shall respectively belong. Sec 5. Sections 183, 184, 185, 180, 187. IF8 IP9, 190, 191, 19, 193, 191. 195. 190. 197 198, 199, 200. 291, and 202:of title eleventh, or.lhe act in relation lo the militia, passed Nov. 12, 1842, be; and nre.hercby repealed Sit G. Section second, of the net aforesaid, snail be so amendl as to -ead as follows In addition to the persons exempted by the laws of the United StaK-s, tho followingjha'll be ex empted from military duty, upon tho payment of twodollars to the treasurer of the town where he resides, nnd producing a receipt therefor to the f t 9 , 1 rt. . r co (Ha i ii ui nic company jiwfn oi nn ouju. ..i . . : . . r . 1 T . . 1 r . 1. c ........ and County Courts, Judgis snd Hegisters of Pro r - .. . i..,. I....I... i bate County Clerks. Shenits rod fch'rilir JJepu ties High Bailiffs, Constables, and Teachers sfct- ually employed in common schools Th following shall be unconditionally exempt ed from military duty, viz. .Ministers of the Gos- pel , members of tli religious denomination of Kuahcrs; Monties oi colleges ; tnemlM is of file companies, so long ns snch firo companies shall do the duties prescribed by k if l-y.aws,nd shall keep thrmselrrs furnished with an engine nnd ap paratus; all persons who hate, herttofote betn commissioned in the nu.iiu of this state, or in that of the United States, and luire twin l.ntinrnlik discharginl, nfliceis who mav hereafter be. com miMinnetl in Ihe militia of this Mate, and ahull serve under a commission fiie rearsbut no such officer shall be exempt unles he ii honorably difcharrrdr nffirrr. nf w uuiinimeo. onu an nan oincers wnote oince a. i .iii i .... . . , . !o shall become vacant by the provisions of tho two uun'UHi ami seren'ruUn slion. Ste 7. To the officers of oach company of light infantry nnd riflemen, there shall be added one third lieutenant. . Sec8.' 'Th'fiAr KeonecfieSStffwMBCt . i. 1 1 1 i.. i j .ii .11 oimu ur nun nuru so ns 10 renu as lunonj nil company officers shall boelreud by the written r r..;n.A .I w... and no iadiridual shall be eligible to any office in said company that is not 4 member of said compa ny . ore y i ne one nunnira an.i inrnTy-ninin I .. ... .... . . J seeium sarrt art shall fc.- imJe,tc to require I . . . 1 the cemmnndinff officer of eeh company en rolled militia to revise hi roll annually, MStead ofannually enrolling every member of saii com pany. Sec. 10. All fines, assesjed by the by-Uws of uniform companies, shall be collected by complaint to the commanding officer of the company, a herein Ik fore provided. Sec. II The two hundred and fortieth sec tion of said act shall be amended so a to read as follows . The snm of four dollars shall annually be de ducted from the hat of each member of a company of uniform militia, who shall be riiarned uniform- member have no list, or is a minor, then such , ,. , , , . , , ., i- . , ! . sums.,, Ibedeiluctrd from the I. of the person win, shaM equip. d unorm ':' '''. , Sec. 12. Ail comnnssion, shall U ir.Mm.llrd to tho commanding officer, of brigades and hy them wuhm thirty days after reee,v,J,tothecomf mnnd.ng officers of regiments, under a penalty of five dollars for each neglect thereof. Ihe corn - "l"""1"".01' " , rrS'! C nol".y ,hc ?. manding officers of regiments, within thirty days commissions nre received by them shall fficers eler ed, that such comm.suons are in readiness, and that they appear and he qua! ified within ten days from the date of such notice. And for any neglect to notify, ns above directed, such officers shall pay a fine of five dollars. Sec. 13. It sha'l 'be the duty ejf the officers, non-commissioned officers, and musicians of ihe u niform militia of each regiment, if required by tl' commanding officer of said regiment to meet two dys in each biennial year; 'coritmencinfl' A. D. 1844, at such time and place nssaid commanding officer shall designate, for military drill arid im provement ; and at every such parade, it shall be the duly of said commanding officer to be present with his subaltern field staff officers, and the du- . -i . . it. 1 .1 i. inomiiiiii aci, paueu nuvtuiuci ioi, " 1 ii u rePmcu. . it 1 rr tt .1 .11 1 . : Sec 18. Field and stoiTofficers shall bo rntit n"1 ",0 led lo ihe same exemptions from taxes as are enrolled militia. Sr-c. 19. The ndjutant and inspector general shall hen-after rrceiveone bundled and fifty doI - iies oisawparaaoonuur... .nan oe unaer ..o oider; and such in the sight b( Goi. thedeed vm. rcction of sa,l commanding officer, are n.dmg It must not be. g. ntlemr... In 'the Sec. 14 There shall be one general drill, name ofr!l0 law which prohibits it-,,, the name spect.onnnd review, of the officers, non-comini-. of your fpn(, , (hi s.onedrsfiicers and musician, of the uniform ml.- GJd who looks down u,on you in this solitary t.a, by brigade or regumnt, one d .y, nn.ally pIilc , br,,ch yol, to prevent it at onre; at lean commencing A. D 1845, to he held such tune in , yor owf) wU hj the. month of September as shall be expedient.-- Kl.,iro-ff0ra the field and rcfuns lo assist in their Ifby bugade. the general of brigade shall appoint ; mua mmr the time nnd place, and give notice thereof to the A, htik rrroonilrnnep had a momentary general of division. If by regiment, the genera .. Th,.y sre(ncJ not m(lj!poud to come to of brigade shall appoint the time, and the ''"-'' , l(.rm5i if 1 cod get the concurrence of ihe prin of the regiment shall appoint the place, and R'vejcjas ' notice thereof to the generals of brigade and divis-1 immuiialf, ,0 lhc oIJ(&l 0ri,,an. HI. ion, nnd the places of inspection and review shall . C01Jm(.nance b(Mlu. ,rorP rf.pll!ive ftl f Bpreli be as central as in the judgment of the officer .p.. , hjn h lvnidecpy pitlcj with cmnll pox. nnd pointing may be convenient, rilcre waj u julu ,nost cod blarxird ecr I er- Sec. 15. There shall be one general mspec-1 rr ww on a' ,llllnan f,IC(J, He wJ g.ven thechal lion and review of the uniform militia, by brigado , , brf0U ht him by evcrv consideration ol or regiment, one day biennially, commencing A. j humnn!ty anJ fnorBily ,0 recaf it. t rerfrcd ,0 D. 1845 at such time in the month of Sejitember , ,hc yillltganj jne xperjenceof bis antagonist-llm es shall be deemed expedient, to be nppointel in concllntory disposition of the sreonds-the fearful manner and form prescribed for officer parades, ,0 hi, soul ir he should fill, nnd the In the preced.ng section I withering remor.c which must ever follow him if Sec. IG. It shall bo the duty ofthemaior gen- h(! shoulJ lAl h( younf ,w, oyidcnnr cral to review nt least one brigade biennially, and j t,jrited for ,I)e b00j 0f ti e ycung man but ol( the brigadier general lo review his brigade bien- 5ervin? ,hat )lis frjcnd nn;j no urKCori secondttl n'n"y- . " , , , , . I my reasoning, he replied, with undisifmbled re- Sec. 17. Sections one hundred and sixtj-scven JtanC0i thrit hc lhc challenge for sufficient and one hundred and sixty-eight of title ninth ; r3050n, nm that if thoso reasons were removed, .1 ;!?. a I . . 1 IQin a hard. 7 . ' "'. 1 . I I. I.. :.,! !n. , lars per iinniiio ; niiu ui.ii unai,.; ... .,.:.. ,i.rM, Jnii... for e-ac 1 day.' VH tiUI tli.ill ..v..'' - . active duty perlormeu. Kee. 20. Section Iwo hundred and thirty-right of the act relating to the militia, passed November aniogonist 'Sir,' replied lie, planting his foot 1312. relating to the compensation of ceitain ofli fir,nly on the ground, and assuming n look which cers, is hereby repeahd. would have been sublime in a bi Uer cause, Sir, I Sec. 21. No company of the uniform mildm have uUentl noihing but the truth respecting that shall hertafter be compelled to furnish themselves tnan, nn-l though I a.nU into lhc grave, I will not wiih tents. j sanction hif villainous character by n rt traction, Sec-22. The clerk of each company shall, on . ru0nMl with ire-rmsed vcheinwice. but no or before the sicond Tucsdsy in June, annually, npjieol to hii juilgniipt or his luail could stake malic return of the niiine of each member of sawl b ,,.tperHte finnne, nnd I lift him with tears, company, who shall be fully uniformed and which I have no douli he w null have ihard nn quippd, to the clerk of the town vhcre such mem-;der other ciicums'-ancfs. What could I do far ter resides. Ither? I apM-hd aguin uilhe firti pruieifiol, tut Sec 23 AH laws inconsistent with the pro- hespurm-d me with n cool smile. I flew to tho visions of ibis act am hereby repealed. 1 g.condi and iniriatul tin 111 im an. terms lo adjuit Approved Nov. 1, 1843. ! the mUer and sa.e the shdding of blond H..t 1 ;thcy hid .i ready mwiund the ground and were rcalv lo nlsc the principals. 'Ginlhrnf n,' said I" 711 lit I .11JLIII. II w- '' -, 1 snade had 7 , he says, cres of land in Ireland into which no been nut since the flood. Much of this, will be cultivated when Irishmen become sober which will soon be. FIRE. In Granville, rn the 24th tilt, a Urge ; . ...... .1 .. ..1 1 . n ., .m .a turn ineilS s rvj Oilier . iiVU muij mh.. i i f . - f-. .h wnrr. tvrrp: nut bnilJings, belonging to Mr. Cilcb Ford were- eontutmd by fire. No insurance. Some rumple uke more pajus to hide their wisdom lUn their folly. 'flic Due). Fiom the Young Ldk' Fiif nd. rv the rntron or turn iiiralp The Rev Mr. M i a T,Cfan itinerant preacher in the West He related many Ineidmu of his itinerant life. Among them was the follow mg. which I givo in his own words ns much ns Kiaible, Alioulfenr miles rromN - is nn exteniive grove, well known ns the scene p several fatal UOClS. AS I rwssed it nnp miifninr. nn mv rnv my apiiointment in that tow n I nerrritiil n dotm nnd vehicle among thetrces, guarded by a solitary man, who appeared to bo the driver. Sly suspi ctons were tmmediati ly excitwl, but I rode on. About n mile beyond I met another earringe.eon !"bH;peJWBs basW r ihoiUumjiafli4 haM inmg with all speed. r - , , . ,, ,i..v '? .u"! '!rC-Confirm: .nml. 1 cml scirer ' -w..ui .Miii nnoinrr scene of blood was about in lm enacted in those quiet solitudes. What was my duty in ti e case ? I knew too well the tenacity of those fictitious and absurd sentiments of honor which preraHetl in tint section of the country, and which give to the duel a ehnrneter nfrxaltMl chiv alry, to suppose thnt mv interferrnre cotili be !' cefsful, yti I thought it was my duty to rebuks the sin, if I could not prevent it, and in tho name of the Lord I would do it I immediately wheel ed about and returned with the utmost speed to tho grove. The second carriage had arrived and was fast ened to a tree, I rode up, attached my hnrso near it, and throwing the driver n pieco of silver, re quisled him to guard him. While threading my way iuto the forest, my thoughts were Intensely agitatid to know how to prrsem myself most suc cessfully The occasion admitted of no delay I hastened on and soon emerged into an oval space surrounded on all sides by ninso woods. 1 . .L :.. . . . . 1 . . . th' Z,7l Z i " '""pa", their hoots drawn over thi r panta oons, the r coats mj(, handkerchiefs lied over their I head,, nnd tio.ti.ly belling tl.'ir wn.Hs. A friend , W)d con w , ,v,,,,0 ,c rcotltI, wrfc ni h Brra ; , , ,UeniM flj 0ne of,he c ehMn 4 j , twrnly !rnrs , i ' ... ,.?.'" w.,.in-ll.riv A..I,- :.. : J .1 ,iv. 0rIPn.lnl..,, ,,,,... of .. ,, ' lml ti 1,.,, i,y . ir... k.-..:.,.. . C0llnlfn,ln hu. ,jn;M nnJ h,,ir,,.t. .,.,1 hn seemtd irnpatiint to wreak his vengeance upon his nntageniit. I ndviinced immediately to ihe seconds mil de clrd at once my character and object. 'Gentle men,' siid I, 'ecus my intrusion I am n min ister of the gospel 1 know not the merits of this quarrel, bu' both mjr heart and my otlico require me to bring about a reconciliation between the par ties, if possible.' 'Sir,' replied one of them, 'the utmost has been done to effict it, without success, and this is no place lo make farther attempts.' 'Under any circumstances, in any place, gentle- 1 1 1:". j 1., : .' ... in' ii. 1 leinnu, 11 10 HUHMim lilir in men III mur- (e ln,ght rC( ,( mt not otherwise. -u. . . I passed to the oilier. I adinonuucu him ol ttm I sin he was about lo perpetrate. 1 referred to his 1 probable domestic relations and the allusion touch- ' . . , ml his heart. He suddenly wiped a tear worn his rve 'Yes. ir.' said he, there aro hearts that ..vn, ,t.., id!,.... knew I was here.' I refer- 1 . ... . . .1.- . 1. .1 rcu u, my L iveuauon wiwi 1110 jrtoims buu iuo a L.: .....I ....b., ih.i ,.,.,,in n. U.IIVI lll.llk.,M..W..M ..... ........ ..hf now necess-irv lo cllict a reconciliation out re- ime'inn of tin Lnuneo which had bfTrnded hit . . , ' m t I l,0 of ihil dreanful der d be uiirn your 'souls. I have ccquitind myself of it' Ithenpro- cw,j from the ana toward my hone, What wrre my emotions as 1 turned away in. despair? What' thought l,inu the dul pro- 1 eeed 1 la there no exnedier.l lo nrevmt itT In a few inmutet, one orlothof tlre rr.r 11 may U in ... . J ... . , r i . : . I On I not plUCk them 8S brOIWS Horn inr mmiugi ore were j jy spirit vas in a tumult of anxfty; in iiio Pirto. !mnt, nidjuttas Ihe pricinls were uking Uuir - . , . j pesitjens. I was gln on Ihe ground, Standing i0!J ),, brtwwn them, I exclaimed, 'In thn nam of OVI, I nJjnr e you to eop this ourderow