The northern galaxy. [volume], July 02, 1845, Image 1

About The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848

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H. BELL,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TEHMS OF TENTII VOLUMH.
7illa;e sulwcribcrs oqo
Jlail -ubscribers. . . "j
Individuals and Conipanies who take at uieonice
l'75or 1'50 cents ifpaid 0()
riioie who take of I'oslridcrs . "'
H doc paid at llieend of tlie year ZJ . .
No paper. discontinned until nrreara-e. are paid
cep, atll.e option ofUa propr.ctor. ISocon, nct
ith. or payme. t rn.dc ,o Carr.ers cash keep.ns
rMPclm:inicaUonmu3tbe nd.lresscd totliced
tor fosT I'aid
MISCELLA.NEOUS.
SUM.MEIt.
BY WILLIS CAYLORD CLARK.
The Spring"s gay promise melted in to thce,
Fair SammerUand thy centle reign is hcie;
Thc enicrald rotes are on eachleafy tree;
In the blae sky thy voice is rich and clear:
Andthe freebrooks have songs to Uess thy rcign
They leap in rausic rnidst thy bright domain.
Thegales, that wander froui the clouded west,
Are burdened with thcbreathofconntlessfields;
Thcy teem wilh incecte from the green cartb's
breast
That up to heaven its grateful odor yiclds;
Hsaring swect hymns of praise froa many a bird,
I3y nalure'saspcct into rapture stin'd.
In such a sccne the sun-illumined heart
Bounds like a prisoncr in his narrow cell,
When ihronrjhils bars the moming glories dart,
And forest anthems in his hcaring swell
And, like the heaving ofthe voiceful sea,
His panting bosom labors to befree.
Thns gazing on thy void and sapphiie sky,
O, Snmmer! in thy inmost soul arise
Vplifted thonghts, to which. the woods reply,
And the bland air witli its soft rnelodics;
Till baskirg in sorae vision's glorious ray,
I long for cajle's plumes to flee awny.
I long to castthis cnmbrous clay asidc,
And the impure, unho'.y thoughtsthat cling
To the sad bosom torn with care and pride;
I would soarupward, on unfettered iring,
Far throngh lhe chainlcrs of the pcateful skies,
Whcre the fount of Summer's brightness lies !
Ldckja'X. It anptvirs thalar.cmedy for
UU horrible diease hns at l.is becn discov
rrel. TheJournal ofCommcrce rctordsa
. ure hy tlie applicali'm of clectriciiy. The
jiatienl wns a young woman, ir, wlinm t he
diseasc had bccn br.mght on by cold and fa
tigue, and thc j.iws had bccn closed fivc
days. The cler.tro-gtdvanic apparatus was
appiicd to boili anglos and liad not made for
ty rcvolulions bcforc thc coniplaint wascn
tirely rcmovcd.
Tiumtv Ciitrcii, N. Y. isfiisl progressing
to complction. Thc following arc ils dinien-
Lcnlh oiilloout. 192 fect; brcadlh, do.
83 G; IciiKth inside,' cxcluivc ciftowcrnnd
ohanccl 103; dcplh ofrhaiicfI,33G;bre:idlli
ofnave, 3C ; licight do. C7 G ; sqimre oftow
rr, inclmliiic IiuUn-wc, -13; liciIit of towcr
iiiid sjiire, 2S0.
I'hovisg as At.iBi. Aclcrpyman alCam
bridge prcachcd a s-ermon whicli one ofhi3
atidilors rciiinii'iided. 'Yes. Eaid a genlle
inan to whoin it was mcntioncd. 'it was a
ECniion. but hcsiole it." This ivas-lold
i tlie prcaclicr. Ile rt'tcnlcd it. nnd rall
rd upon thc gciillcina.-i to retract what he
l.id sjiid. 'I ani lioleaid the agcroFKor.'ver
v aptto retract iny words. hutin thi? instanre
I witl. I said vou had stolcn the scniion. 1
fiiid 1 was r.Ton , for mi rctuniing hoine and
rcferritii; tu tlie book whence I thoughlit was
takun, 1 lonnd it there.' Critic.
V.'ONDKUFIJI. I.AN'D SblDE IX TJ1E
TOIVXOF WAKSAU', ULSTBK
COUXTY.
A correfpondent wriling from Ulstcrsays;
'Xc-ver, uiihiu thcrecollcctions of ourold-
rst rituens, hnsinturegivciisucli awfol dem
instratinns of lnr frcalss in this icinity as
liapicuctt hcre a. few wccks s-ncc. Ou th
nisht ofthe lliird of May lj-t, a largf trjctof
I.iiiJ. coaiprising a portiou of iho f:irms of J.
it. 15. DiuioaJ. anJ Janifs fi. Bruyn, hruke
Iijoc. acil wasrarricd hv theforcc ofitsoivn
gravity aboat 1G0 yards, carrying wi;h it frtiit
tree, and various othcrs of largc si.e, some
still stauJing ia thcir upright position, olhers
lom from their beds and scattcred ia most
lie.-aiiiful coufusiou. What has caused this
ruptuie, no one has as yet asccrtained.
oujht v.as heard of thc inove of this inass
of niatler, s.ue asoncuflhc ucighbors says
hi heard thc sound of a "rushing mighiy
ind." The flrst intiniation we had ofany
thing unconimon haviug takcn place wc found
that thc earth had broke loosc about SO feet
!ro;n thc stag'c road, laadiugfron.Kiiigston to
V.'ortsboro. running parallel uitli the road,
fur about 120 yards, formiiig a chasm, at thc
point whcre it started, of about 100 feet per
iiendicular. Thc v.hole body coutaiuing a
bout 60 acres ofland.
In its uassagc itcrossed lhe Roudout s!rc!im.
liicrall
v clearins the b;d ofall obstructions,
i:id dcpiisiiins iis contcnts lo the heiaht of ,
iiout i.j lect ia the ueil or thc streair. lor a- . placcu it m Her hann.
. , nn 1 - r - . . ..I'.r.. . 1 -
b"ilt 1U0 ynrds. furming a ilam at onc dash
across lhe whole sttcam imperviouas niasnii
rv could inake it. The waters abote proved
ahat has always beeti colisidercd impossililc,
nnmely, their power of running up strcam.
This it continued to do for thcdistance of a
lout two milcs. to a place callcd Ilixou'sdam,
herc aftcr findiiig its Icvel, it recoiled wiih
he help of human hands, and its own powers,
it forced its passage Ihiough the adjoining
lacds to fiud its old chanuel bcloir.
C. T. D.
While writing Ihis I am informcd by one
ofouroldestinhabitanis that n similar occur
rence took place about Go ycars ago- X Y.
Kvt. Post.
Cnors, Harresting Whe'at is now in prog'
ices in Virginia and Jl?rIand, and
the yield is geuerally ood more than
nu average. Wc luvc adviccs from
Western Illiuois that lhe Wheat looks well in
that region also the stalks are nat very lux-
tiriant, but tbe heads long aud full. Corn is
!uoking better every whcre since thelatcrains,
in J thc average product wiUliegood. OUio
and Michigan may have a short yield of Whcat,
Imt we hnpe no serions deficiency. In our
ute, we trust there will be no lack, except
iruir.appears to beprettii thourougbly dcs
i.oycd by the rcpcatfd heavy frosts ihrough
ut the whole country north ofthis lattitude.
Along Lake Erie, we hear thattbere will be
j" panial yield, but none at all a few miles
back. Tn Allmnv n... r:.:
, V WMIJ, llll. V.lllX.1. JUJ O
...
illss
prospect cenerallv is an "nnd as nsual-at
"si mougn many thiugs are backward,
zarden vpppraliTAP !. i i 1 1 !
iid garden vegetables have been badly bittenTto
tP 7X.t ""' ucsiroycu Dy tne irost.
iritvnt. j
VOL. X.
The Golden Clasp; or, the Per
juredGoldsmith. BV PROFESSOR J. II. INGRAHAM.
PART I.
A modcst and cxceedingly prelly young
girl, plainly alu'red. cntcred one ofthe gold-
Emtlh's stores on Btrcet, and Eecing that
a genileman wns emjaged with the proprie
tor.shc timidly thrunk nside ncar tlie door
unt'il lie should bc at leisnrc. The aEsiatnnis
wcre also oecupicd witli cu'stomcrs whose
dress and appearanrc showed thcm to belong
to the class ofthe rich, and so ihe was Eufi
crcd toremain for Eome time Elanding tlicre
before eIio couUl bo attended lo. Thcgcn
tlcnian, wlio' was a fine, noble looking pcr
son, witli a mnarkably polished addreEss,
seeing hcr wailing, courtcously stood asidc,
and Eaid to thc goldsmitli
'Do not occupy yourielftvithmc noiv, Mr.
Broocliard. I can cxamine llieEe watchcs by
mysclf while you ecc what l!it3 young per-t-on
wanU who hasbecn wailing so long and
paticnlly, to get an opportunily to addrcss
you.'
'What do you wish, Miss ?'nsked the gold
smiili, withalook which convcjxd a reproof
to Iicr for interrupting hini uhilc engaged
witli a cuslomer of morc value to him.
The girl licEitatinglyapproaclicd tliccoun
tcr, and taking from hcr bosom a Emall gold
clasp, bcnt ovcr to him, and Eaid in a low
trcmbling voicc
., . i-. ' i i. i .'n , i
n ;, . J
"" . . - ...
uiciil-u mi: vurbui v.ui. iin iitin , .iu.gi.i-
cmat, who was pront, and he turned to !
obscrvchcrfacc,and hcarlhc rcply ofthe
goldsmi.h, to this limid and painrully ul.ercd
rcaucft. The cotdsmilh took thc rlasn ,
scornfully buween his fingcrs, and thcn ,
t irowinir ltdown. said Eharn'v, to Her
slighlly flushed at the rude n.anner oriiis re-
ply.
'I don't kr.ow what yon may value it nt,'hc
answcrcd, wilh a rold laugh, glancing at '
Col. AlcIIcnry, w hom he Eaw sevcrely obsrr
vinc him : 'I would not like to rivc you cx
Ehillings for it.' I
But. Eir.1 plcad the girl, unconscious nfbe-
ingeverlicard, 'I nttist have seven dollarsto- j
day, and I have no otlicr way otgclting it, :
andl wasiuhopcK,sir, that youmight lctme j
have that snm on it ; for I will ccrlainly come ,
back nnd lake it up again.'
'I tell voii,' answcrcd Jlr. Droochard ah- ,
"rilv. 'I keen no pawn broker s shop. Go
to the Jews !'
'They won't give me but two dollars, sir,
ndl wantsev?n.' i
'And eo you think to gct it out ofme ?'
;n. ;, .t n1.n,,t tn nt!.mm !
but. as 11 not Unowingwliallurtlicrargumcnl ,
to ur-c, hcsitatcd, ard was turning Elowly 1
r ,..i,.ei,n Mioln.i lini-nll nn,l nnin
..), ...
'Sir' she said. ina low, thrilling voice or ;
cnrncst cntreaty, W mothcris lying very I
ill, nnd our rcnt is due at 12 o'clock to-day,
nnd the ncrsons wc ecw for having disap-
pointcd ns in our pay, I have no oiher rcsonr
ccs but this! Oh.sir,wilI you lake this chisp,
only for n lew days, and 1 wil. tncn repay
you i
X Jiis is no pawn uroKers snop, giri; anu ncic .!' suuuiu uu uui,wc vaiucu uso .,,v m,, ,,1.. nv,,, :,i, m,,,,, , suliscnbers,
irit iva?, that thingis not worlh livo dol- highly.' I LTh? 1 1 Ji 1 y Ti professors w
Jan--.' I 'Thc clasp! oh, oh! I have not seeu it. sir. ' cePlfd tl,c d 0lha-lCOT,l,,,,;'5f7ai.riT
It is of ;ncs.imable value to w, sir-in- Shc took it ip again.' I "e " r"?.,0.d'U' ' suhs.ancto
dccditis the onlything valuable tlmtl have' 'Pidyou sec hcr!' " "1" i aa emirc
answcrcd she, carncslly, and hcr cheelt e?, ohycs! 1 had my cyes ou hcr, and ! ?-' ., """" n.c iucuiui . Ir
j do so, aud that I was not deccivcd iu my cs
hard felt that Col. JlcHcnry's timation of you.'
Mr. I'roor
evcs wcre upon him, wailing an ansiver.and !
as hc trh-hcu him lo think him a man ol hus i-iie-is,
f tvhirh incniit in his nolion a man
wi:houta I.cari, ) he answcrcd promptly and'
slernly, 'Xo. Uoyouihink we are simplc
lons hcrc lothrowaway our money in this
way. If you have nothing more to say,
plcasc sland asidc for customers. WcII.Col.,
what do you think ofthose walchcs? La
lcst importalion full jewl'd r.nd warranlcd
in 11II points I will scll you lhe one you just
laid down, for ouc hundred and iiincty-livc
dn'lars.'
Thc ffcntlcman. howevcr, was not hced-
in" Ium. but watclnnc
the young gir! wnom 1
. esaw 'v.ugu.Cc0o.ei,.H.u....i..w..j,. leftit iherc'
droopin" slcn, npproachcd thc door, llcr .J . . .
facehadslruckhim fori.sswert in.clligei.t f.'iV ' " "
Iovclincsr, and licr modesiy for him had an . ke ' 1 P 3"-
irrcisliblccharm; but hcr pleaorpovcrty, ; , cll. my tli.ld, I have notgot it; but I
and hcr cloqucnt nppcal lo the tradcsman, f,lc,ve lIle SolJsmith has. Let us go to
deeply intrrestcd his fcclings and cnlislrd i ",m- , , . ,
his sympalhics in her bchalf. He hadsilent- i jncir amval; Mr. Broocliard demcd ev
lyobscrve.l lhe pron-rcss of her intcrvi-w 1 1 er !"vmgseen ltsmceshewcnt out, and that
wilh hi n, wilh cmotions ofcontcmpt for thc j saw her take it with her and place it in
onc, and pily lor lhe olhcr. her bosom as she Icft the shop. fhc young
Herhandwas on lhe kr.ob of thc door, 'ady iurncd palc, and was inconveivably dis
wlien, ndvancing Inwards her - j tressed.
'You askcd, I hclieve, lor seven dollars?'! 'Come with me; I will find the clasp for
hcsaid, wilh a gentle inteirst in his tone !
thatat onceawakcncd hopein hcr hentt,and
brought lhe light lo her eyes and thchuclo
her chccks. as she diflidcnllv answcrcd
1 cs, sir. 1 would not Have bccn so doiu
and urgcnt but-
'Nonctoo much eo.
There is a ten dol- I
larnote I have nosmaller bills'
And he
j
'Sir, you arc too kind-
Notaword. I am happy todo youa-scr-
Takc thc the clasp, Eir; tl.ough I am Col. McHcnry stopped with hcr at a justi
ashamedtooffcrilto you, since lhe gentle- ce 3 ffi5e' a,,d l".' dri? made h
man rays it is so valueW. But to me it is I complaint. and in a very few mintites Mr.
valuable as life, andl foolishly thoughl u j Abraham Broocharf was brought by an ofii
must be so to others.' ccrinto lhe prescnce of a magistratc. He
'Idonol wantit, child, answered Col.jMc- I appenred to be in great trepidation, and was
Henry, feclingly pultini' the hand aside , i'ale as ashes ; for hehad been suddenly ta
which urged itupon him. kcn without warr.ing from behind his coun-
'Iudccd, sir, you must lake it, for I shdll t?r. leaving his shop in charge ofhisaston
fecl in some degrecless under obligation to a , isbe'l assistants. Col. McHcnry and the
stranger. Bcsides, I wish to call and redeem i J0UDS l3dS having been sworn. deposed Ihat
it. Will you give me your addicsi, sir ?'and ! iheyboth had seen the clasp on lhe show
as she spoke, he still dcclining the jewcl, she case. where each went out and Icft it, thc for
laid it on the show-case. ! merfurlher deposing ihat he had not gone
'Oh, no matter but if you instst the Uni-
ted Stales Ilotel.'
'Thank you, sir; you can never kcow the
blessings to others that will follow your kind
ness to me to-day."
Thus speaking and looking upon him with
an cxprcssion of graiitude in hei eyes, she
left the shop, forgetting tbe goldeu clasp,
which she had left upon lhe show-case.
Will yon look at ouc of thesc watches
now, Col. McHenry ?' superciliously asked
lhe goldsmitli, wiihout Iiftiug his condcmned
cyes.
No sir,' answered the gcntlemau slernly.
And taking hisglovesandcane from the shop
ofthe avaricious goldsmitli, who, too close
to risk a trifle to rcheve the wants of a poor
family, probably lost a large amount hy the
large purchases his wealihy customer might
have made, as well as his own sclfrespect.
its shell before the hroad sun orbenevo-
lence.
Xow there gocs a man who throus away
MIDDLEBURY,
his money upon vagrants, bccause I kecp 'Yes it is tbe same,' auswcred Col. Mc
mhictosiipport my lamily,' said tlie gold-i Henry.
smith, lookin- aftcr him. 'He thiuks ine a 'And did you ever see it before, sir; de
miser, and I think him a fool. Oh, licre is ' manded the jusiicc sternly, holding it intlie
thatcbsp'jfier all! She left it for him on dircctiop ofthe goldsmitli, who had seeu itat
thc sliow-caae, aud he was too proud to takc , tbcfirst, and wns anpallcd witli fearaud cou-
itaway if hesaw... Seven dollars! It is
Hc opened ,t as he spoke, and taking .ip a convulsions upou the floor. benefit8 0f .onderrui discoverv. Ex
slnrp lustrument, tned the Gnencss ofthe He was mafevv weeks aftenvards taken pcrimcuts have been made SUCCcS;fully i,i
Kold iroin pnson.tned andcondemned (atvtnutv: v j :r . :.. .l tt. -..j o... ....i.
hJIJHT. J T. 1.1.t. f !
.sgoodold Mexicait gold. It rnigbt but his reasou fursook him, aud instead of
have costouce twenly dollars. Ahiwhata
1 I ulint n
starot diamonus witlun it! hecxclaimeil. as,
working about itb a pnint of steel hcdis
covcred a cavity. 'Twclve large dianionds
ofthcpuccst ivaler! This is indeed valua
ble ! I.et me see they are worth at Jeasl
fivc hundrcd dollars ! What talue to ask so
much' Ko, no, shc cotild not, cithcr, for
sheuouldnot have Iet it go forso sraall a
sum, or else asked for ucarer ils value. I
suspccisne wns ignorani 01 inis cavuy, wmcii
. 4.L' i.i.ii ...
1 uetecteil oniy Iiy nccidcnt, sqe lias proba-
blrstolen it, and rtill never come for it. Ali,
ah, Abraham Broocliard, thou hastmadca
pood moruiriK's work ofit! he said, exultiug-
ly. to himself.
Then looking round among his shop-boys,
to see if he wr re unobeerved, he carefully,
yet wit'i a chcerlcss 'air, lockcd the clasp in
liis private drawer, and taking out the key,
placed it in his pocket. .He hadhardly done
so, whcn Col. JlcIIenry re-entered, and
. i . , i i i
east his cvcs unon the show-cascfor the clasn
vihich he recollccted. after gomg otit, the
:.l u.l 1.:. j I...7 i:.t. --. i.-
: : ; 7
i --- , .,' ,
-raha.n Uroochard was very busily engaged
inplac.ng the watclies in theirdoe-skm cov-
Wf 'Snorance-
At lengtli Uol. Wcllenrj spoke.
'That young person laid her claspon the
case.sir, wnicu 1 ncgieciea to tnKe up. ji
said at the timc, you'd nevcrsceyourtcn dol-
t,, I1IU
. 1 0 ... ... .
and thcn glanciug nround the Ehow-case
aiu, as if iu scarch of it, lic quit thc
shop.
PART II.
Srvcral days had elapscd, and Col
Henry had quitc forgotton the circumstan
ccs just narrated, whcn, ashc was passing
dowu Arch slrcet, hc felt hisslccve suddenly
pullcd by somc ouc whmn hc had heard run-
1 inng uelnnu 111m, and looking round nelic-
lield, witli a chcck glouingfrom thc pursuit,
thc youug girl hc had sccn at the goldsmiih's
,
!'J?;
Oh, sir. I am so happy to have found
you,' shc said. at once addres-ing hun, as he
r"" " ... ......
1 "? tn.iuieu iuSciniy pay,
by otlicr work have camcd cnough ton
and
rcpay
..., ,i, , t,;.n., ,
u ,n ' k'""- ,Ub RO"J you did, sir, lhe
suncring you rchevcd thc cvil your timcly
aw avcrtcd. llcre is llie money, sir.
'Xay, my good girl, I do not waut it. I
made joii n prcscnt ofit at thc timc and did
not cxpect yon to rcturn it. I am howcver
Ind to Iiud you liave liad thc ilispositioti to
lou must take it sir;' sue said wilh in
genious earncstncss. 'Ishnuhl bc distrcssed
to belongcrundct pccuniary obligations to an
cntirc strangcr. licsides, sir, I would like
my clasp, if you plcasc
'Did you not take itfrom the case where
you laid it down?' he askcd, with surprise
nnd justly dirccted suspicion.
'Xo, sir; indccd, sir, I hope it is not lost.
It is of r.ounlless value to me. It was given
to inehy by "
By a swectheart!' hc added, siniling.
'Ile isnow ileail, sir,' she answcred with
overflowing eyes.
'You do well to value it. I did not take it
you, said Ool. Mcllenry, olTeniig hcr his
arm and lcaviug tlie goldsmitli's nitli rier.
. 'I do hope Ishall find it, sir;' she said,
thcy walked. 'It was Rupert's last dving I
gift! It was given, o him inCuba by aVich I
ladv whose lifi he liad saved bv resruin? her
from tile waier. He was a sailor, sir. and
nj i(.e toleave ine but his memory, andmy
poor clasp. Oh. Mr. if it is lost I shall ucver
'forgive myself foroflering to pledgc it. Btit,
s;rt0ar cxtremity was very great '
tlirce steps Irom tue door beloie he returned
and found it missing, and no one in thc vi
cinily but tbe dcfcndant.
Thc goldsmitli was then called upon lo bc
sworn as to his knowledge ofthe facts. Hc
approached the staud. where the magistrate
held theBible, and laid hishands upon itwith
a percep'tible tremor of his whole body; but
tbe love ofmoney was stronger than the fcar
ofthe law, and hc took the oath. It appear
cdas ifhe would havesnnk through the floor
whenhedid it; but lhe momeut itwasdone,
herecovered his audacity. At this moment,
an ofiicer, who, at lhe gnggestion of Col. Mc
Hcnry, had been privately dcspatched by the
jnstice A'ith a search-warrant to lhe shop of
the goldsmith, now entered and placed some
thing in the magistrate's hand, afterwhisper
ing hriefly to him.
'Did you eversee this gold ornament be
fore ?' askcd lhe magietrate, bolding up tbe
"clasp before the young girl.
uii, it is my clasp il rsniy clasp: sne
cricd, springing loiward.
VT. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1845.
nernation. . Int cad ofrer Wing. he wiercd a
1 h f r-i II r tfC ho o n n i f ' -tnrr in i rti.l li..o
the gnlloivs, he isnon-raving in a mad house.
Thus was avarice atid parsimony and indi!T-
erence to tlie suuerings ol otliers punishcd m
this life; thc acts of thisfellish man shoiving
to all how the acquisitiveuess wrongly direc
tcd is fatal (o the posscssor.
oui. juciieury provcu to oe a nncneior:
n 1 , Tr , , ii.
, and, thougli a little turned ofthirtv, his heart
was keenly alivetoall the fincr scnsibilities
ofournaturc. Hc could fcel for the dowu-
irouuen poor, auu sympalliize wilntlie unlor
lu
natc. To this trutlinoue could more posi-
tiv
.civ aul uia..,uejounBmena oi xne -go -
den clasp, for cretwo moons had waned,
J sherejoiccd in the euphouic title of.Vri.Col.
, IMclIenrv, surroundcd witli all the npnliance
ofwealtli that a grateful heart likeliers could
enjoy or eveu desire. Her poor afllicled
, mother was well providcd for.when shc soon
: rccovcred her health and happitiess, aud
prosperity sniiled upon all.
;
Retrieutivi: Jcstice Our nolitical Ah-
olitionists, who nianaccd to defeat thc elrc-
? ol.Mr.Clay,l,avecaug,,t,aTar
, ins ranier is alreadv tinder the fiflh
. n n.l , ,V.
rapier is already tinder the fiflh rib. They
ae, ,vhore lefore Ile,.,kcs
residential
J denounces them. Hc can do so wi imu he
I i,. r: ,:.,i r.i
. .. consbnicv .' ,f' 1.:'
. , 'u-.Ii.i :r .1 . .
; i., , , .
1 T ' t . ' P- . r , - rora-n"
! nhcimltf IPt ntlllPir rnnililrt onmnt unn tn
.w... ..6
vailthem. They liad thcirrcason unimpaircd
and claimed to have thcir cnnsience in full
play. Thcir work of mischief and miscry
I' was ueliuerateiy pinnncd nnd dcliucralcly cx
ecuted. Had they bccn ihcavowcd advncates
. nf AfinoTnfltin nml Onor,.
w. ...... ........ uu u.u.vij, 1111,11 V.UUI1I 11UI
have more eflectually promotcd their aims.
They merit, so laras the cleclion is concern
cd, lhe lasiing gralitudc of lhe South. Thc
rcbukcof thc new Prcsideut is the unkiudcst
cut of all. It was cnough that thewholc
Democraticdelcgalinnahandoncd them on lhe
Texas qucslion. Thc fruit of thcir nuptials
witli this party lias turned to ashes. Thc
hridaj rohe has changed to ashroud, and lhe
marriagosong has became a knell. Thc mor
al germof Ihcircause.howcvcr, still rcmains
and will takeroot, thnugh they have, in their
suici-lal fullics. ihrown 011 thcm the mildcw of
death. llriiig thcn thesc germs to the Iiht
thc light ofconscicncc. Lt-t past ofTenccs
be stecpcd iu pcnilencc. Lct not lhe plead
ing riglus of lhe oppresscd be again sacriliccd
onthe altcrof uuhallowcd ambitiou. IMaec
this causc ouce more where God and the
humaii conscicnce placcd it in tlie snnctua
ryoftrulh and humanily. Lct it not again
bc pollutcd by thc brcalh of lhe dcmagogiic,
orbcbetraycd hy its avowed Irieuds. Phil.
NoTtlt Amtrican.
GOD THE SOURCE OEMORAL
BEAUTY.
nr pr.or. maffitt.
There is an imimate conncxioii betwccn
menlal and intclc'ctual cultiralion llih sublimc
emotions that are dcrived in their saviug pow-
0 uuijr irum me love 01 uou slicd a'lroadin
the heart. As God is the sourcc of moral
beautvaiidnerreetion.Pvnrv 1' "
tiful. cvcrv Ihinirluihonl.;.,.,! ZrCLu!, Z
mav claim' nearer nnd nm ,m ... .-. 'V'
imnn,lan.r:: n i.k'.l;.
' w, JitDilUL'U III 11113
scicnce, in its grailations. fonns lhe stcnniijf
stoae to lhe tcmplc of the Univc L InT ti,
who reveramly ascenil thcm climbs nearer to j
his God. And literature, rich wilh lhe spoils '
oflhc past and lhe uudvinz tronhies nf ncniits.
laysits clioicest offcrings on the aller of au ' Ciiicaco. The coarscs qualily bejng the
adoring heart. , hulk, hut little, if any rcnchcd :30c pcr Ib, thc
Elnqucnceand poclry rTave twained their . ,0P Pricc
immortalcreations.subIimeIy awfulin gloom ' Ver.nox, Ohio The wool tradc hasbecn
andglory.arouud the brow uf tbe man ofsor-' ptctiy activje during the last wcrhc. Thc
rows. Art has mouldcd lhe rock into hrealh- pricc given is from 20 lo 30c per lb. -mg
foj-ms of life, and pcopled th'ccauvass with T , . , , r ,
beingsoverwhomdealhhasno power, only ST.Locis-An incrcased number ofwool
in honor of the trascdv of Calrerv. A rM,J. huycrs give the markct a mnre buoyant epir-
has rearetl tlie solemn temples. cloud
-Pttowers gorgeous pa.aces. ,h.Pf,h? sub-
iiuieciuoiionsni ournoly rcligion might lin-
ger in tliem hkc a scnsible presencc. Beu-,
tyhasveilpd lier sunny eyes before the far Palmyiu. The article alone has deprcci
sccn gleamings unearlhly lovcliness. Faith aled in value atleast one (ourlh. Q.ualilie3
like the dove from tbe atk, has gone oui on which last year broucrht from 35 to 45 ccnts,
her far wandering wings, aud has returned nowsell from 23 to 23 cls.
wiihout rindingsoundings en lhe ocean of the i
!udcntedGhe-r.a;.rrel,aS '
"l?lehui:a .P?rcdouthcrseas and
Strctched her ilvpr rlvnn nrni.rl thro,t nr,
..i.utu Hc, onicrnvers, pruuu (ijreat Ol
n hich Mercy might enact the drama of sal
rr?iTjD,sish,tora,aud!euCe tlm i"cI.ud.es
angcls and archangels.lo the rcmotest circles
oflhc limillessampilbeatreof Heaven. j
: - -r - j Weobscrve thatMr. Van Ness is rccom-
'Nocompromisebutalthecannon'smoulh.' mcndedfor iheMadrid Mission. The'Eve-
And is this lhe nlnelcentli centnry, and do ning Mirror' warmly cxpresscs the oppoint
we live iu a christian land lo hear eucIi a rncnt and savr:
u.i.i..i.u. na uua , aic U(iiiuii9 lXUIIir
themselvcs Chrislians to for"et lhe Iawsof
humanily and give loosc lo ther passions ?
Are rcvenge and hale to be greaicr arbiters
in the scitlcmcnl of dispules amonir men.
than pcace and good will? Can justice find
no othci means of defence than the legalizcd
murderofn.cn, and is Irulh eo fccbleinthe
dercnceofrights a's to be poivcrless in the
vindicaiion oi claims ol our own? 'The
cannon's inuulh' ncveryctofitsclfEettledone
dispute. It is, wc know, a rcsistless ar-u-
ment wilh ;ucn ofresislless passions, and
with nations of ambitions dcsigns. It has,
nexttothe pcstilence and Ihe earlhqtiake,
the grcalest power over tho. livcs ofmen. It
can sacrifice hecatombs ofmen ntablow.
lt can make wivcs widows, and childrenor-
phans. It can grind the faces ofthe poor by
a taxation Ihat becomea oppressive enough
to drive men mnd.lt can turn bcauly lo ashes,
rejoicing to sorrow, and life lo death. The
power of desolalionis all ils own, but since
theword began, we rcpeat, 'the cannon's
mouth' alorje never yetseltlcd one principle
I it never can. rExpress. J
AGRICULTUKilL.
AGRICULTURALD1SCOVEIUES.
SOMETIIINO 5E1VUSJER tiik SuN Elec-
purposes than before knolvn, or even ima-
tricily issoon likely to beput tn more uscful
I'kIUU 1IIU II UUl IU IJIU UUllUU CIILCtmU.
,:c ?ttcnlinn ... iea5t haB he(, rp(pnli .',,.
. . . - . '
sively turned to thc sohject, aud'we hopc
soonto have prooTol tncsuccess or the ex
periraents made here. As thc manncrof ap
plyiug Electricity to Ariculture is simplc
and the uses inost benefiruil, ourreaders will
Hlll-i IU OUIIIIi (IVL
be intcrestcd iu some accouut oftho process
i, : ,i, .?,,,! ..r . ,.r..i
...,:..., .,i ... n..i...i.:
a..d Gcoiogical Societv ofthe West Riding
f Vn,i-.l,. n ,m!,,b,l thnt il.u
uia. uiniuiic
atm03 lhcrcia power aU may llscand uot.
as ; gome experiraetit3 made
somc expenraents mnue among us
through the iuterventiou ofthe galvaoic bat
tcry. THE NEWLY DISCOVERED LAND
TpvnMTnP
. Rt,iNUAHJK.
j The Gcrmaii papers git'a cutrency to the
statcniciit that Mr. Llebig, the celebrated
ted Professor of Chemistry at the Univcrsity
nf Glessen, has discovcred a mincrrl sub
stauce. which when couihiucd witli guano,
11 1 r.i . . r.-.;i:..:
will produce one of thc most Fert iziogma-
' , ... ,, , ,1
ntircs k:!ovn. It 13 addcd, thatajoiut stock
covery bcing made, fonned lor the purpose of
carringou upon a large scale lhe inaDufac
turc of the new compound. Among tlie
ars uowcvcr, seven 1 cmincni
ho, according tothc Impartiat
eout that thc application ofthis
thc culture of lands nill produce
revolution in ths agnciillunil sys
onc acrc ofland may bcrendcred as
produclive as Iwo noiv are, not only is lhe
first cost ofthe land savedto the proprietor,
but hnlf the labor ofthe cultivator. It will
be in fact cquivalent to giving laudholders,
two toevery one now posscsscd. "Thisl.i3t
considcratiou, in this new country, where
land is morc abundant than labor, we are un
able properly to'appreciatc. But cvcn here,
in tln: Unilcd Stalcs, iu thc counties adju
ccnt to all lhe Atlantic citics, land is of grcat
value. and if cvery farm, through the opera
tion of this new mnnurc, may bc rcndercd
eqnal to two, we may begiu to cstimat'c its
value in thc old, crowdcd countries ofEuope.
Thcagricultural iutcrcst islhe grcatest inter
estin the world, and ivhatcvcr relates lo iis
impruvcmcnt is ofthe first considcratioD.
AVe Icarn by the Charleston Mercury that
a plantcr at Chalhain has preparcd an acrc of
ground.afier the abovc plan. The experi
ment cost little or uolhiug, and maybe made
hy any pcrsnii wiih little oruo trouhlc. All
theory isin favor of lhe plan, and it would
sceni that experimcnt also favors the idea.
Dr. Forster, of Findrassic Hoursq nearEI
gin, had thrashed, wcighcd. and measurcd
his clcctric ctiltured clicvalicr Iiarlcy, andlhc
produce, was thc cnormous quantiiy ofiol
bushels, orl3 quarters per acrc? The tall
corn was all mcasured, and cacli hushcl
weighed 5 1 1-4 lbs. The weight of lhe straw
was 9,300 lbs. per acrc. The cosi of elcclric
apparatus is II pcr acre; whicli will last for
20 ycars. IZjw:s.
Potatces. We arcin a fair way ofhav'ug
Potatoes cnough frorn thc landof Potatncs, if
our crops fail at home. The Irish papcrs say
lliat, forfifly yearsthc potato crop ivas nei'er.
' nownlo ncso wiueiy sown in ii.e souiu 01
I rclana' ilt 50 earl' a ?"0 r,,,e sc;lson' a.s
, '". ."'e presciit je?r.
Tlns imnortnn; lirr.nclt
"I'liisbandry
tth:ch uscu to extcmi to tlie
.1. . vt :m i. r.' 1 1
. r .1 1 1 rn J
before ,'lcsecoU(l cck ofMay.
THE WOOL TRADE.
, """"f"-"'""
Tafi f?. lSTr'.h
, i v "
uiSSVA -53
lhe nua,ilcs,he'dcaIer3 givl the fol
Clevelasd The prires paid for wool
araiing
1ua'"'
ollowing
auarterBlood, 22 FuIIblood.' 32
zr
, , ,
man has cvcr becn ir.orc popular at
the Spanish Courl than Gov. Yan IWes.
His wife.a young, accomplished and lovely
woman. is of Spanish birlh. Her family are
among the first ol that country, and cyery
onoknotvshow i.nporlam it is that the Iady
ofan ambassador Ehould be popular at the
courtto which he is sent. nshjngton Ir-
vimj, it is asscrled, is t tircd of his mission,
loiuc-iclc, and piningforhisEhady old home-
6tead on V"5 IJ,.'dson1 "1d "h,'Ic hc.remal.ns
there a-amst his will, his diploir.atic dutics
are denriving ua ofthe cnchanting produc-
tions ofhis pen. Everv thing Eeerns to pomt
towarda the Spanish llission(m the cvent or
Mr. Irving's ivishmg lo relurn, but not other-
wisc.) as thc bcst appomtment possible, for
Mr.Vances, Uie Adininistration, andthe
countri"
Ges. McDorriE. By late accouots wc
are happy to lcarn that Gen. McDufie's
heallh is improving. It is thought, however.i
ihat h will ncrcr be able lo rcsume his nub-
i;c duties.
comI,oied for.be most part oriandiin Eng- comnimi;cationwi thmarUc ..cheapincompar-
NUMBER 0.
THE GALAXY.
Wednesday, July 2j 1845,
TIIE OPPORTUXITY.
Thc attcntion of a frce commnnily is now
solicited to nu enligliteocd vicw of its own
iuterests. What purports lo be an opportu
nity to secure and promote them, and that
immensely and at trifling coinparative cnst,
is ofTercd to it. Thc cost of transportation
of our coQimoditics td nijrkrt has to bc de
ducted from the pncc at which they scll. It
lcsscns, of course, sonTctimcs it consumes
the profits of supplying thcm, and Icaves the
producerno bettcr for hisiodustryandinvcst
incnt ofcapital. A chcap conveyance car
rics thc commodity to inarkct. at the hcstad
vantac. It coinpetcs wiih thc best ctpjally,
audif there is prufitin the tradc, thc produ
cerknnwsit. It tells ton upon the prospcri
IV of tho conutry to whicli he belougs.
His barns, orch irds aud improvcd crops of
evcry kind show it, and thc mcmbcrs of
his family renlizc thc bcucfiH ofaa iucreased
income. Ths rcligious privileges of a com
inunity in sucb circumstanccs arc bcttcr sus
tained, arc more valuable and profitable iu re
turn, and thc higli-wny ta and school-tax
audthe suslcnaace oftho poor thc sacredcst
of Christian obligations, arc freely nnd fully
I mci, auu reneci nonor as wen ai uearni 011
, , . ., 1. 11
tho?e ho sustaiu thcm. .It is persoual and
1 . . . .. , . , ' ..,J .
mct, aud reilect honor as well as benefit on
U3 in it. The niirlhcrn canal has to a grcat
extcnt furnishcd ihis ndvaulagc lo our cum-
muuitv. Werealizeits bcncfils: we cniov
much "from thcm. We can value tliem, and
see where the intcrest of our country lics, if
such anothcr goou is odercd
Quick commuuicatinn, too, is valuable.
The lop of lhe mtrlitl is at hand to him who
has constant and immodiate acccss toit. Thc
fluctuaiions ofthe day reach him, and whcn
properly is down hc holds it, aud when it ri
sesheis ready to. selU ! a great inarkct
high priccs are coostantly rccurrinz, and the
hichcst. if low, must bc at ths comuiand of
the ucarcst producerdTthebest article,
A cominunicalion constatily opcn. also, is
ofincstimable value. Thosc who cnjoy this
kuow it, and rcapiisbcncfits, while the large
proportinn, who competc with them or sup-
plantlhcmin summcr, arc shut up in thc
bondage of winter, witliaiy&trnnfon oftrade.
In the full there is a glut or all.couiitry corn
mndiiies in market, before spring a scarcily,
IVilh commuuicatii)n nlivays open.lhe cost of
storage, and evcn msurancc clnclly, is avoid-
cd. the nrodiiccr ol evcry kinu has his lianrts
at lihcrty, while his canal compctitor surks
the fmsers he faUtd in the full, or failed lo fal.
It is notalawof tradethat every tnanufacturer
is fullv supphcd in thc lall. or cvery provision
merch.inl. It is the customarv course of
busincss, subordinatc to thc coudition ofcom
munication. Cheap transportation brings lhe rcturn sup
plics cheapcr, more ofthose commodilies in
rctuniwhich the homc-prodiicer must pnr-
chasc, or a cash cquivalent. The cost of
the carriase ofihese is paid by him
Ccnsiant commuuication makcs thesc rc-
turns at alltimcs acccssiblcto hun, aud thcj
are not alwaye thecheapcst in pricc whcn
the throng of piircliascrs in market isgreatcst.
Arc thcse thTags too obvious to bs
statcd? Ate they too true lo be helievcd,
and are ihcy not lhe very essence of thcpriv
ilege of an acccssiblc market, wiihout whicli
we can labor, like theGermans formcrly in
thc fcrtilc val!eys of interior Ohio, only for
our appelites.
An opportunily of improvcmenl in this cs
seutial rcspcct then is prcsented.au J ourgood
sensc afsures us it is so, and trecancommand
it. Our best market is ouerrd to us, at tno
cheapest, qnickesi, most coustai.t access, of
which our indiistry and capilal uiay avail if
our rnterprizc but say il.
1 hebcnclils will rome to .tli; a universr.i
cflort may secure ihsm Suppose the CVn
tral roiltc sliall bc before us. shall we be be
hind our own sense of ouriutcrcsts? Sup
pose we bc fiircsl.iilcd in Hoslou by thc favor
ofthe Fiichbutgh company. shall ihcir trick
crv drgrade us? Would we impovcrish our-
selvcs? Is thc first rauk m agriculiuial rc
spectability not worlh maintaining ?
Wc have villagcs, which with eqnal faciM- j
les nrcommiinicatinii and acccssi:le equ.iuy i
to ihe capital of lhe east, will themsclvrs be
cnme cenlral points nf industry, and llicm
selves snpply a prosperous home market for
mucliof lhe proiluciian oi a ncu couniry.
The ndvantaes of civic prosperity will sdiine
in thcm, iu the means ofiiitelligcnce and cdu-
calion acccsible equally to us. J liedistr:cl,
now s'udded bv ihem. will morc ihan sharc
in thcir prosperity. for thcy arc but tivals for
Us business nnd must compele wilii tne morc
extcnded unrket of older, morcstable, aud
morc populouscomnuiiilits.
The tolls ofthe caual navigalion of Xcw
York area burden upon iheagricultural prn
duciion of Vermont. The Empire State
levies a tax, heavy in-the aggregalc, upon thc
very sall she furnishcs, nnd flour has bccn
delivcred cheapcr in Vergennes through lhe
rircrs of Uanada llian it coniu rcacnus iiy me
canals of our rich sistcr Stalc. TheOgdcns
burgh Rail-Road, bunlened by no Stale im
post and nithTiut a singlc trar.shipment, nill
transmit it to (Montpelier ot) MidiHebury
cheaper stiil. This is the rcule by which the
great West will supply what we used, acd
take from us our casiipgs. ma.-ble, and nian
uf.icturcd goods, to which this routc givcs to
New England lhe chcapcst coromunicalion.
An elemenl ofthis opportunily may be lost
s'mhl of. if not alluded lo in a view ofthe sub-
ject, so protraetcd thit it ought to be com
plele. The prupcrity of easlern Mnssnehu
setts.sccurcd for thc prcsent by theTariif.cn
ablesherto oflerhcrassistanceto consummatc
this great enterprize. It may be djvidcd,
but with our owu proportiouate efiort it may
be amplc. The ihiug desired byher aid will
be cflcctcd, and if lhe cost be moro"or less to
us, what care we if its value overbalance it
iu most geiicrous measure. Thc sceptre
of agriculture rcmj'ms in our hand. The
homesteads of Western Vermont conticue to
indicale an assured and unequalled prospor
ty. Edncation will continue to gladden the
circle of our hoiueholds, religion will re
tain the beuefactor's seat, in the dignity ac
orded to her by true and bumblc hearts,
grateful for the liberty the brought from lhe
pi ecepl3 of ihe lestameat of God, and indepeu
dence. ihe soul of the spirit of freedom in the
bills. -Udden srill ihe. bosom) of those vho
I 11 II II l 1.11 lllill Ul tllUC 11U IIIU3I (.UIIIIIiL.
IS rUELISIIED EVERT WEDESDAT SIOtMSO
l.t STEWART'S BCILII1.NGS,
BY JL'STUS COBB,
bt wnojf aZ.v oroejis rcn pkistiko
.HAMDBILLS,
Cnttis,
Of every dcscrintiou will he nenilv
fishionably exccutcd. at short notice.
realize and prize ihe blessiugs th.-y enjoy.
They nny secure ihcm at tlia opponunity
wluch is olTeted, but a slusgish heart was
raeant for thcboom iiot of
A VEKMOXTER.
2Vr the CalaTTf.
rflSDICAL.
At thc mccling ofthe AdrTisonConntv !W-
ical Socicty ou lhe liih inst., the fullowing
gentlemeu wcre c.'ected ofiicersof lhe Socie
y rortheensuingyear; I)r. Rice having de
clincd a re-e!"ct'nin.
D. C. STOXE, M.D. Presidcnt.
HOUATIO SJtlTH, M. D. Vicerres.
J. A. Alle.v. M. to. " v
J. Rick, M. 0. vCeusors.
J. MAxntLn, ?il. D. )
S. P.L.vtrkop. Sec'y and Trcastsrcr.
On relirin: from thc chair. in npmrrlnnrr.
wilh a rule ofthe Society.Dr. Uice gave an
Addrcss on lhe imporlanccof consinm aud
carcful mcdic.il reading by ercry pracliiioner
on thcobIig:ition which rcstson thc piofes-
siou to the cmnmr.mty. lo each olhcr and
themselvcs, iudividually.to keepwell iiifotm
cd in lhe cxlcusivc and constauilv imrrovin
scicnce of nicdicinc.
The discoursc was charjclerizcd bv rnnml
sense, medical erudiiiou aud clear iliuu-lil.
lt was rcccived wiih special alteniion, ai.d
lhe sciilimeutsadvancril cannot failof haiing
prudurcd a salutary and Ijslin; imprcssion.
l)r. Maxficld I'rccutcd aspecitiien in mor
bid Anatomy : The stomnch and duodi num
of an individua! rccrnlly i'cceatcd ith Can
ccrof thelattcr organ. Thc sluniach wp
mupli cnlargcd and the ccatsat:enuited The
duodenum was carrinumamus, indi.ratcd
and ulceraied Ihrough "us whole iulcrior sur
face. Xcar its connecticut with lhe stoniach
or pyloric oriSrc wns cirsiimscribcd iiiduia
lion about lhe size of o rrown-piccc uleern
ted, liating cvcrtrd cdges prcciscly like hofo
of ihis discasc w hich appcar on lhe (X'rrinil
-surfacc ofthe body. '1 he pancrens atid livir
panicipated to a conaidcrsMe cxtvut in the
same ifiscasc.
Dr. Allen, bcing rcqucsled to conlint'r tho
stateinpnt oflhc case, rcmarkcd hc was the
morc nnxious lo get the impnrlant facU in
this ca before lhe profesion, hecanc the
presciit instancc alTordsn valtiaLle illuslnfiLn
ofthe inlpnrtance ofinedication cvciiiii .hcso
iucuiablc diseast-s. Iu lhe irccnt glonrny
instanceTiotnillHlanditii: the dcasc whicli
has produccd such orgaipc chaugcs as wb
have prescuted, liad bceu in progress for a
long timc. ilsadvnuccinonl had bccn retnrdcd.
Thc conditiun oflhc pnlirnt remlcred riim
panilivcly comforlablc. and his life oliviously
proloiigrd scveral inonlhs by lhe judiciuus
ndaptntioii of rcincdinl iiicasures.
Seven monlhs )rcced:ng lhe final cvcnt,
Mr. Tull, the man from nlioin thc prepara
tiim had been removtd, hccameso rhirciiiclv
cinnci.iled from thc coustant rcjnction of fnoil
from his slom.ich, aud rcpeatcd paroxym of
spasms and pain in lhe epigastric region lut
he appearcd but a stcp fruni dealfi.
The rcstricliou of his dieltuthcmotb!ai.d
and nmyl.ireoiis kind, nntacid I.ixatives and
lhe uso of Nilrate ol Silvercombinrd wilh II,
Extraclof Ilyosciamus iV'c., grcatly lehcvcd
his snlieriugs, and for a timc apprarcd lo af
ford mncli promNc, liuttlicdlinrilr I'u'liiiinip
ly assumed ils poctilinr viofcacc auJlcnmna
ted with ils usualch.iracterislics black vou it
and its putrcxoiit aud nCcusive odor.
In cascsaii.ilagoiis lo thc ouc undcr con-
sulcraliou, he rcinarked.he wcsconlideni from
hisouii expciicnce nnd obscrvntrim ihat iu
canccrous local minifrstations uhetlicr ioler
nal orcxlcrnal and in Ivput inuch guoil may
be done by a iiidiciuiis use ol rcincdics.
Thosc ailinenls !nd gcncrally from ihcir ou
sctbccu regardi-d, hupclos; nnd, thcrcforc.
like thc iinforiuuatcleprnus of formcr liinrs.
had been neglt-cicd. This course. it may be
rcmarked, is d'-rogatory to thehnmanity and
br-ncvolence pcrtaining lo this profcssion.
iml btLsMi-s,iii)prnemcii!-. ofindical science
llaeIlown tlot iu many iu:ai!crs nl'.eredealh
cannot be avniilc.l, ir. paiufiilly advancing
prngrcss may l.c grcaily miligaicd hy profes
sional reurcrs. Aml llusf. niih lhe con
solaliuns whirli reliina nllbrds rcudvr the
king of lcrrors powrr'e$.
Tho Sociely wcnl into roiiiideratiiin of
"nbjectsiu rclati.in lo ihi-ir inirroal .iir.drs uf
thc p"romotion ol" prr:ir.d mco'il siiruie
and was addres'scd l v .llf'srs. Ciism'II.'iiii;!:.
l W "' "-Mri. )r l). bmuc was app.mit-
f" 'rc 3 mechcr.1 I Iicms ;ii ibt neai is-
";
A sps c imcn of hvptrrfropiiv of lh heart wts"
next prrscnled aml a m.ccinct liutory i.f
the case from u hom il was reiiiovi-d kss gi
on. Thc immediale cause of death in ih:
iiistancc wns l!cpalizaliiin ofsoni por on of
each Iung and cougeMion of llie renniniit!;
purtions, cousliliilin; pulmonary -A;iop!LXj.
Uuring Ihe last day.-i of lift th.'re was
piihnoii' Ty hcrnnrrhage ihclrue pa'I:n!,i.
ical condilion ofthe heart and repiniti.rj ..r
gain was well iliar.nti rizcd bj ll:c .h;ical
signssomc mcmhs l.rfnrciteaih. Ai ihis p
riod, rcinnlies ofcvrry desrripiion roi.ld only
miligale lhe sufTrrings ar.d protr.:tt ihe fa -,t
event. Thcca-c was of immcnc intcrest.
Jnne.Sa. 185. CKLSUS.
GRAVE TRUTH FITLY SPOKEX.
The Charleston .Mercury, tbe. leading or
gan of Calhounism, i:i commcutiiig mi lhe
ihe transformation nf "Thc G!obe" inio
"Thc Vuion," holds thc following lan
gcage:
"Mr. Blair has bcn unduubledly one of
ablest cdiiors in the coiinlry.and altachedsin
cerely, we doubl not. to priueiples but t
the same liuie. in ihis ivay of writing, coarsn
cvcu scurrilloti devoted to party, propec
ive, blind lo the faulis nf favoriies. haiiug the
very virtues of cuemies. With him pariy
wasfirt. mjddie and last nnd fidelity toitna
an assoriation of meii, not an einbodwneoi u(
faith, consiituted his bcau of orlhoilojT.
Heuce, when Stie sovereignly caine in coii
flictnithJackson.it was Ircason, whcn it
came to support Benlon, it was thc esscure nf
puro Democracy. But Icl this pass. Tho
tendency nf il)e Globe has been lo make iho
inlcresUof pariy usurp lhe place ofiis prini
pkt and a very obvious rrsult lias betn lo
conrert all the olHcc and expendiluresof ihe
governmeut into a graud party tre.isury, out
of whicb a party of demagogues are tobcfed.
Such an army exisls on both sidrs ; a vast
mnllitude who create ncarly all thc tunnoit
of our elections, and v.hoso sole i.ilcrest in
politics isnotoriouslythe hope ofufHce; hn
demand proseriuliou.wben they are oul, and
denonnce it wben thay are in; -wfip ;crc( Ia