The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, July 09, 1845, Image 1

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, July 09, 1845, Image 1',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84023649/1845-07-09/ed-1/seq-1.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84023649/1845-07-09/ed-1/seq-1.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84023649/1845-07-09/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn84023649/1845-07-09/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The northern galaxy. [volume], July 09, 1845, Image 1
About The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848

Image provided by: University of Vermont

Image: of 4. Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (3.9 MB)

The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.), 09 July 1845. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84023649/1845-07-09/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

H . 33ELL,
EDITOR AND PROPR1ETOR.
TERMS OF TENTII VOLUME.
Jill.igc ?ul)cri!)crs, S2"0
Vlall nhrrilirs 2 00
iQtlirldnMs and Companies wlio take at the office j
St'Toor 1'30 ccnts ilp.nd insix moniii.
.82,00
Ihoce wlio lahe oi rosirucra
tl nn, nnM 3t il.oxnd nf t1i vrar 2. J
No nnner.t discontinucd until arrearagcs are pai
txcepl at llie option oflhe proprictor. 1 o contract
wiili, or pajmei t madc to Carncrs casli, kceping,
ur othcrwisc alloned rxcept asscnteJ lo bj the
prcprietor.
Al coinminicationsmuube addresscd totbecd
tor Tost I'aid.
MISCELLAMOUS.
POOIt PXCUSE.
i "
( 1 lio KnickcrbocKer lurmsucs we iuhuw-
ing"PoelicaI Epistle" from J. G. S. to a
bachelor friend, urging him to enter the con-
.
nubial statc. He tlunks it the "sovereigncst
thiug iu crcation." This is an cxcclicnt an -
tidote againstthe poisonous influenccs of the
r, it T a . . -. , !c
Caudle Lectnres. A tcrmagaut it is true is
. . . . r I .1.. r..ll
...
an awful creature, yet as snggested by llie
poet, iife is very iniperfcct wiihout thcra.
Weexpccito hear soon that the Hajor lakes.)
Don't tell me -ou "hav't got lime,"
That olher things claim your attention;
Ther'snotthe lcast reason or rbyme
In the iscst cxcuse yon can mention;
Don't tellnicabont"olhcr fish,"
Your duty is done whcn you Imij 'cm;
Ani you rill ncrcr relish tlie dibb,
Unlessj'ouVe a nwman to "fry 'ein."
You may drcam of poctical famc,
Rut the story may chancc to miscarry;
Thc bcsl way of s,eDding onc's namc
To pobicrit-, Charles.isto marry.
And hcre I am willing to own
(After sotwrly thinking upon it,)
l'd very much rather be known
Througii a tcautiful son tban a sonr.ct.
Don'tbc frigbtened alquerclous storics
Uy gosMping grumblers related,
"W'bo ar,;ue that marriagea bore is,
Bccause llicy've known people mis-mated.
Sucb fellows, iftbeyhad their plcasure,
I5ecaue some "bad bargains" are madc
Would proposc as a en5ibI measure,
To la van e-nbargJ on trade !
Tli ri f!!iaiU-,bidyoMr donbting good 1 yc,
v uiinisall fantaMic alamis;
1 !! bc STtorn you've a girl in your cyc
Tliai you oa".il U liave had urann;
Soinelieautiful maiJ.cn,Gd Ues her,
Ciicucuml'crcd wilh pi iile or iib pell,
Of cvcry truechaim llie posc5 or,
Acd given lo no faidt but yourtclt
To procra-lination lv dcaf !
(.1 c mti n wliiili caino from aVove,')
The Miurdiel's nnt orly "llie Tliief
Of Tiiuc," 1 ut of Beauty and Love,
Thcn i'i-l.iy nut a moment to wiu
A r.iizc llia! i traly worlh wiuning;
CVI.-lir-cy Cliaile-, is n sin,
And yaii'y ; mlific of M'miing.
I ro'il J givc yoi" a biL-bel of rcasons
rorcbooin ihe "djublc eitatc;''
1' a'rem wilb all cliinatcs andseasons,
ThouKii it may le adoptcd too htt.
To one-. pareni s'lis (gratefully) (luc:
Just ibink what a terrible thing
'Twould havc 1 ccn, "-ir, forme and foryou,
lf i-r .i lui! ncglecWd the liug!
Tiien lliere'.-. llie economy (clcar
,'y p wticalal!;obra shown;)
II yo'irwifcliEsa"grief ora"fear,"
( )nc half t y tlie l.T.v, i your on n.
Am' as tn llie "joys." by diviiou
Tlicy somchow are doublal. 'lis said;
(Though I nevcr cmiU see the addilion
Q.uiie jilain in thc item oi bread ')
llcmenibrr I co not pretcnd
There's any ibing "pcifcct" about it,
I5ut this I'll maintain to thecnd,
"Life's very iii-pcrfcct without iL
'Tis not that there's "poelrj-" in it,
(As doubtless llicrc may le ihose
AVho fcnow Iiuw to lind and tospin ii,)
13ut I'll warrant -ou "cxccllcnt prosc."
Don't scarch for an angcl a minute,5
For supooic i"ou succeed in thc bcqucl,
AUerall llie deucewouldbein it,
Fortbemalch would be highly unequal:
The angels, it must bc confcssed,
In this world are ralhcr uncommon,
And allow me dcar Cbarlcs to suggcst,
You'll be better content with a tcoman.
Ti en Chailcs be fcrs-uided to wcd;
Fora sensible fellow like you,
It is high timc to ihink oi a bed,
And a board, and "fixins" for two.
Don't think alout "something els" first,
A poet almort "in the tere !
A 'Major!' ivrl vot'narrinl yet!"
You should do "nothing" clsc forayear!
" I
u old lawycr of tlio city of Xew Voiktells '
a jood joke about one of his cliciiu: .
A frllow had hern nrraigned berc.ro thepo- !
lieforsteahiigasetor siher spoous. The
Molcnanicles"v.erefound upon thc culprit,
and thcre was no usc in atlempting to dcny
thechargc. LawvcrG was appliedto
hy the prisouerascouusel, and secing no cs-
cape for his chcnt. excepton the plea of in- j
samty or uhocy, he nislructed the fellow to
put on as sillv a look as pnssible, aud when
any questiou'was put to him, to uttcr in a i
drawhng mauiicr, viih tdiot cxpression, the
ord 'spoons!. If successful thc fee was to
beSSO. Thecourt procceded to business
tlie charge was read. and the ques.ion put to
hc pnsouer-'Gmliy or not gudty ?' ,
ti;,IJ Ud,lieC"',rlt- u-
. J.. J ! '"T1 I""!10,"3 to h,m.;
uld elicit 1 wa.nl! the answcr tt
C.ri.'r!.i"i. r ii. -i i - .
The fellow fool!' sad the judgc-'Iet
inm go anouinis uusiness.'
rlItejrilIlIll'eLr00ra,1JDl1 'bIa"ycr !
n ,TJ ?,i Zle' "1,eney ,ad
got nto the hall, thc counsellor tapt h.schent .
on .nesuouiucr. saying- , , many changes. Theliving, which was hcld
ow.mygood fellow. that twenty dol- in tn.slfora'minor, had bcen resigned ; the
' i. i .i i r. ti .t . PUP'' bad bccome few ; and when the pres
rhe rogue, looking the Iawyer ftdl ,n the 6Ure ofcircumstances obligcd thera, to re
fnce.and ptitt.ng on a grotcsque aud silly cx- ( movetoa slill smaller cottlge inthe villae,
1-rcssion, and winkmg wilh one eye. exclaim- thcy found tllcmselves Ieft with scarcely any
c" . means orsiinnni-t a. thi. : . ' j i
spoons! and then made tracks.
ttis stated thatan old lady in loxrn
leceutlym the woods.wasbitten ontfia
lier uose by a ratilesuake. the old IadyTrlR
fed, put ihe snake dicd. Coroner'i ver-
l oiscnd by gnuff.
di y s o
VOL. X.
Three Scenes in a Lifetime,
ur TUE AUTHORESS or "tue gitana."
lt was evcmng an autumn evening just
tbat delicious hour when tlie sun, bidding
narcweii unio llie earlu, casts over au miugs
I its pnlden line. an.l cheds arounda colouriutr
-n . ' i . i
ant a ,Iat savour niore 01 ncaven mau
ofa world oflurmoil nnd ofsio.
. It s " holr hour lhat a young
girl ivandercd slowly and sadly upon the
Un.n attacllc,l , ne of the pretlicst vicar-
1 age houses in England. She paused at lasl
benealh the shadow ofanoljle tree, whose
wide spreading branches swcpt the earth a-
i i
round.
shaking back
J ,cr fa;r facei s
. the light brown curls from
she looked upwards to the
cloudless sky; Imt quickly, as though the se-
I icuiij iiiu jiciiuc ncrc tuu pcricck u cuiuciii
. plation for a heart throbbing bencatb tlie in
; fluc.icc of an earthly carc, llie maiden boived
licr head.
I In her hand wns a liuncli of frcshly-gath-!
crcd flowcrs, but their perfume and beauty
had no powcr ovcr her thoughts, and in ap
' parcnt uocouEciousncss ofher work ofdes
j trnction, she ture the uclicatc lcarcs apart
' and east thcm froni licr, until ihc grcensward
. aronnd uas spangled wilb their varied bues.
settingsun no cliarms lor her'? Why were
the hlossoms she watcbcd and tcnded neg-
lecled and destroyed7 Why did the large
tcars trcmuie m ner uark blue eyes Alas!
she had awakcned from her spell-bound
ilrcnm of happines.a to n realily of sorrow.
Tlie sliadow of disappointmcnt and dcspair
nau laucn on ncmeart.
Mary Ellice was the eldest child and onty
daughter ofthe vicar of N , who lor
many years had nddcd to the somcwhat
' fccanty incomcdcrived from .his church pre
ferment, and bcen cnahtcd to live in a stvle
i nlmost approaching to Iuxury, by supcrinlen-
uing iiic cnucation 01 inc youngcr oranciics
ofnoblc familics. Among the pupits thcre
wns one who lor some years had bcen the
darlinij ofthe vicar's wlc and childrcn, and
thc suhiect of much anxielv to Ihe vicar.
j Ernest Graeme was thcsecond son of a no
htcTcn. who had no inclinntion to sacrilicc
cither his own indulgciirics or prospects of
his heir, for onewlio was ronsidcrcd byall
? tlie frapcgracc ol his lamily. Aftcr,thcrc
lore, liaving spent fivc years undcr the carc
ol" Mr. Kllice, Ernest was nppointcd to a
marching regiment ordcred for Indian ser-
Ivicc, and to the vicar's daughter this news
had comic, frnighl with the certainty of sulT-
crinc. In all Krnesl s wnu lrolics, anu llie
trnnble anil pumshmcnt that lollowcd (hem,
.Mary t.llice had cver bcen rcauy witn lier
gcuilc voirc and pleading smilc to sniclu tlie
li.indfonio and ilarintr om.'ndcrfrom her fath-
lcrsaugcr; nnd niingled with his naturally
j impcluoiisdisposilion was t o much ofgcner-
osity and high and kindly impulse,lhat llierc
worc lew wlio i:ncw and did not Iovc lnm.
Orcc, when Mary had been ill and coiifincd
lui some wccks to thc drawing-room sota.
I Ernest had dcvotcd cvery leisure moment to
UUU13C thc invnlid, who had bcen so true and
ronFiderate afnend to him ; and cvcr afler-
wrd& when thc good vicar would shakc his
head and say 'That boy's wilfulness will bc
llie ruin ofhiin ; I ought toliavc bccnniore
scvrrc' his wifc wouldinterposcwith 'Ah!
I.Mr. h.llicc, remcinbcr how gentle and Kind,
liowquicland ohcdicnt he was when Mary
was ill.
And Marv hcrscll would turn licr cntreat-
inircves lowards her nuher. until he wonld
I smilc, and confcss that, wilh all his faults,
ferm-st uracnie was a nobleyoutli.
And now he was lo Ieave thcm and Ma
ry had Elolenaway from her mother'slamcn
tntione, and the tcars nnd sobs ofhcr little
hrotliers, as in noisy grief thcy clungaround
thcii lavnritc to communc with hcr own heart,
and trcmblingly to read Ihe sccret writtcn
therc. Yca, the vicar's daughter lovcd thc
young and high-horn Ernest.
'jMarv,7 wlnspercd a voice eo ncartliatshc
starlcd wilh a low ciy, Ehrinking from his
gazc as, shenevcr had shrunk before, for she
learcd lcst hc should lcarn llie truth.
'Marv, dcar,' he said, 'why did you come
(orth alone? this is thc lasl cvening, Mary,
wc are to pass tngcther. Thc girl etrug
clcd with her cmolion and Btrovc lo answcr
rnlmly, as she raiscd hcr eyes to that noblc
tacc tliat was bcnt towards ner.
'Sosoon!'EheBaid. 'Do you dcparl to-
morrow7'
I inust.Mary. go wilhin this very hour.
IMy fathcr hassent fbr mcand my horec is
awailing me.'
Ji,vtryray ol colour Hed from thc lairchceks
ofthe gricl strii-kcn listcner; the blood grew
chillaround hcr heart: the mcmory of that
moment'is bitter agony haunted her lor
years.
He clasped her hand in Ius.
'Do not look so sad, deateet Marv,' he
I said : 'in seven or eiffht vears 1 shall rcturn :
you will not forgei me, Mary : you will slill
I :t- . 1 1. r . . : ' f 1 1
j lay my ramc and richcs at your feet. AVhy
clo ymmotanswrr me, my gcntle M ary '
Alas I alas! seren or eighl years ! tnthat
younjr heart it Ecemed adrcary waste ai
terrible clernily. Itisonlyin looking back
wc':!rn 1,0 w TaV is ,he "ftime.
, " lde fas must bmv betwccn them, wlnle
"e 5V0U,d le exposed to mnumerable penls;
Jj-longyca-must pas3 crc thcy
ap1'"- ' indeed an ap-
Z r conten,P,at,on 'rthallov-
"lt"wiil soon pass,' he said, inanswcr toher
lhou hls. . .Ma . , . J
ere j deparl '
Sne Elr0Ve !n vain for ulterance. He Eaw
Uiatsonow had rendered her powerless and
,hat a protraclcd intervicw could but in-
crease her "reat distress.
.GodbIess u! Mary,' hemurmured; and
th f h fond hu;cd cmbracetu'rn
away. Mary watchcd him nntil he disap-
pcarcdbchind ihe vicarage house ; lislened
le ,ast smad orll;shnree.s returning
sleps, and then bowing hcr head upon her
hand' Ehe went lonsr and bittcrlv.
' t
Tllree ars had ed nnd inasmaI1
nd sometvhat scanty furnished chambcr sat
the vicar and h;. A T;e ,.,d bro...
nobleman who had Ion' admired ManrTTl.
I lilf "nmi rnnrnnl (.il..:. .
, ......... UIU .u iissisiancc, anc
tendered altvingto the old man, asking in
returnhis daughter. Lonr intercouree with
the world, and the iireseure of novcrtr. nln !
nn undueimportanccto be atlached to weallh;
and Mr. Ellice, who fondly Ioved his gentle
child, rejoiccd not only over his own im-j
MIDDLEBURY,
'proved prospects, but at thc certainiy that
i i i.i i t,i, u ..i ,i
6I1C 1VUUIU iicukuiiui iw Jiu.u uuuvu liic llie 11UI1U U( lllSyOunT InlliU, IVI1U WCJCOulCd -s"'"3 nint'ttw"''""' n.ttgiiiua
touch of want. And now liaving just com-j hira joyously; 'I thought you roust be Lord lishmentwliichhas long ueighcd like an in
rnunicatcd the good ncws to his wifc, he sat ; Livingston.' cubus upou the neck of Libcrly. We are
awailing ner reply; but none came, lor the
motners neart was aivmeu Detween ineiear
forMary's happincss and thc necessity that
something Ehould bc done to provide the
coinmon comforts ofhfe, for her young and
gently-nurtured brother.
'You donotsncak.' said Mr. Ellice, as he
, looked anxiously into her facc. 'I thought 'That this was Lady Livingston,' said to accomplish the task.
you would rejoice. Surely, at this moment Ernest, anxiously turning to the trembling Sauta Ann, fearful of thc storm thc move
we should be decply grateful forsuch unex- Mary. mcnt raised about his ears, rctircd from the
, pecledaid.' 1 'And you thought aright,' replied Edward city.and threw the reinsof goverumcufforlhe
j 'Mary,6heanswcrcd 'oh! what will Ma-, with another perplexing smile, white Mary time into the hands of the Vice Prcsidcnt.
'rytay?' slole away tohideheremotion. The latter went about the task assisncd him
i 'She will be too happy to save us all from . 'Forllcaven's sake my dcar Edward, cx- whbsucha hcarty good will, and so boldly,
rtiin. Bcsidcs, Mary will be acountess. pl.iin this apparentmyslcry.' that heovcrdid thc mattcr.
Uoand Ecckher, that the raay know how
much lies in her power.'
The raother siglied, arose, Ieft the room,
i anu m a lew moments returned with her lair
jdaughter.
I 'Mary,' said her fnthcr, as she entcred. 'I
truslthnl our misfortuncs are well nigh
ovcr. Herc is a letterl wishyoutoread.my
clliId:'- . . . .
;Oior rauiaung over ner ilclicate cliceks at
mention of lliexherislicd namc.
Mrs. Ellice looked towards her husband.
but he had turncd away; and insilcnccthcy
awaited llieresuu. inalew moments, llie
lightfled from Mary's eyes, thc color from
hcr fdce, while lier compressed hpsshowcd
thc bitlerncss that was rcndimrherwomaira
snirit: but slowlv nnd firmlv she rcadit
ifirnnh nml rit,irnpl U In hn. Oi iKop. Tl.on
did she nerccive his eaer. anxioiiR (m7ri.nn.l
hcrmothcr'sdowncast evcs, andall themin-
gledtearana nope in unicti lliey awaited
her decision. She remcmbered that her
word would consign thcm topoverty.
'My child.'said her fathcr.unable to cndure
thc suspcnsc, 'Lord Livingston is Eomewhat
old foryou; but you will bc rich, and I hope
I'appy-' .
At tliat moment one ol lier little brotlier'a
entcred ; it was young L.racme'sgodcluld.
'Papa. he Eaid, 'Jirnest is vcrv huncrv:!
may he not have his dmner? Hccannol eat lo ,ie cnd or,he on,i o , 2 ;llclc3. It livcd
this, he continucd, holdmg forth Ihc scanty , auout 2 hours, and is now prcscrvcd in'spir
meal that had bcen providtd forhim. its tlm it may be scen at auy time, at the
Mary stoopcd and kissed thc little fellow. i,.B..ni, n,,. ti,..i,:i.i rn.
Ilerrcsolve wastakcn; and havingsent him
rrointheroom.shendvanccdtowardherlather.
'Answcr this formc,' she said,
I'l'hnntr
him, lathcr, and say that I I .
The words died upon her Iips, and she
sank inscnsible into his nrms.
JAf3:!!'0111? d?Pa"ure..ofiforn,atiou.r,veswithiafew rods, saw thc
Ernest Gracmc ; and Mary haWng humbly
and carneslly fulfillcd thc dulies that had dc
volvcd upon hcr, had bcen sometime a wid
ow; andifshcwas nol happy, she ivas at
least calmly conlcnt blessed with thc re
mcmbrancc ofa Iife that had hithcrto been
dcvoted to those Ehe lovcd a Iile over which
goodncss and virtuchad presided unsullied
by one evil fccling, untcuchcd by the darker
paEsions.
Truly, she had suflcrcd, but thebittcrhcrb
ol isorrow had not bcen to hcr devoid ofhon
oy; she had suflcrcd, but in her own pure
and true heart she had found an anidole.
She posscssed thc blcsscd consciousncss of
haviug acted well of liaving cvcr thought
more of olhers tlian ofhcrsclf, and when all
wcrc happy nround, it was not in hcr nature
to be sad. The rich youthful Dowagcr-Coun-tcss
was lctcd and flattered, followcd and ad
mired, but ehe never forgoj the old vicarage,
with its bclovcd iiimatcs; she swervcd not
from the simplc,uiisuspcctinginnocciiccand
truth ol hcr good and aflcctionatc hcarL
It was a summcr's cvening, and thc young
countcss,accompanicd by oneof herbroth
crs, was the centre ol attfaotioiiol a gay fcte
hcld at one ofthosc delightful villas that cm
bellish the hanks of our beautiful Thamcs.
The day had been sullry, and the gay world
had gladly gonc from the dust and hcat ol
the crowdcd city tohold their rcvcls in this
highly ornamcntcd sccne. But Mary, liav
ing playcd hcr part for awhile, turncd from
thccourtly flattery,and thc whispered words
of love, and wandcred forlh towards tlieriv
cr'sside. Thcmurmur ofthe merry voici'3
grew indistinct-thc rushing ofthe mighty wa
ters hushcd on olher sounds and liaving
rcachcd the terminalion ofa shcltercd patl
with the moonbcams illumining its dcpths,
until they Ecemed like myriad crystal pala
ces, Iay thc whole cxpanseof woter the riv
erofrivcrs the old, yet evcr vounir Ihe
silvcr Thamcs. Not a brcath of air raised a
ripplcon its Eiirlace: nought but the faint
sound of thc distant voices, and thc murmur J
ol tne stream, as it hurncd onwards, brokc
the deep silence that rcigned aroundl
A step sounded near. Some one, then,
like hersclfj bad stolcn from the gay sccne to
wander alone. Thebranches movedaside
a shadow trembled on the water
; and then, '
ispercd her i
inalow tone.a voice near whi
name.
Shc turncd; beside her, looking carncstly
into her lacc, stood a tall figurc, and one
glancc Eullicnd to tell that it was Ernest
Graeme she bcheld. The color wcnt and
came on Mary's chcck likcEummei lightning
the lapse of years was lorgotten; one
mcmory long dwelt upon in silence, but fond
ly chcrished. woke in her heart. After their
long Eeparation, thcy had metonce more.
He tookboth her hands in his, and nrcssed
Ihem tn his lins: he Rtarled raisnH hie hpn.l !
and the rays ofthe moon,distinct and clcar,
fel I, rcndcring distincl as it glillercd in the
light, the magic circle the wedding ring.
He did not apnroach her; he felt it could
scarcely have been otherwise. Besides, the
news ofher marriage had reachcd him in
India; butol her husband's death he knew
not.
'Marv Ladv Livingston,' he Eaid, 'I
pn. l,lnntrPSist-thP..emnm.inn rhll'oVvo,, 1
hither ; so many happy and once chcrished
hopcs came back, as unobscrved I watchcd
you in the throng. I had once thought, once
r - -j--
tiopcd but no, Euch remembranccs t-an be
but painful now. Yet, have you forgolton
the cvening that we parted ?'
'No oh! no,'he aeked, and now, indced.
she felt thcbittcrness oftlie sacrifice she had
madc, for eIic had scen him Etart when his
Iips touched the falnl ring. She pressed her
hand. upon lier brow her heart beat audi.
Uy.
'Mary! Mary!' callcd Eome one near.
'Truant. whcrc are you?'
Ernest dropped her hand,and the next mo
ment her brother stood before thcm. A deep
cmbarrassmcnt fell upon all. Young Ellice
stnrted back. Mary's paleness changed to
rosy red and Ernest Graeme's feelings, be
IievcingthathcIookeduponherhusband,rnay be well tmagincd.
'My brother,' said Lady Livingston, after
a momenl'e pause. 'Edward, this is you
renicmber Ernest Graeme.'
'Are you, indced, Edward Ellice?' cx-
VT. WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1845.
' claimcd the relieved Ernest, au he claspcd
. t. i i pi - - . 'i . i i 1
'Ishehere?' said Edward, turnmg to liis
6isicr. - ou told me, fllarj-,inat hehadgonc
' into Warwickshire with his bride.'
- 'Urithh!s bride! cxcJaimcd Ernest. JI
thought '
I 'What replied Edward with asmile forhe
' fancied that he read the thou!?ht.
i 'JNIary is thcrfoirnrcountcts.'
! 'Ah! yes I sce it all tlicrc don't detain
me now, my dear boy, I sball never overtakc
ner.'
i 'Staj'; you musthcar, now Mary sacnficcd
her own fechnjrs for our Eakes.'
'Not another word, my dear Edward; your
sister's conduct neei's no cxculpation to me.
Thcre thcre lct mc follow her,' and brcak-
ter ius reircaung Eisier.
' 'Mary dearestMary, hcsaid,as hestood
oncc tnorc bcsidc her, 'did I not sav I would
, rcturn to lay my lamc and riches at your
iccif mary, wiu you rcjcci tne olierinr
I 'Hnvcyou hearda!l?'sheasked timidly.
: -aii tliat l uesire to know that you are
bicd that you were as rood
ipcrfect love, Mary thcre
trusf. Mary j-ou Imve not
iree. inevcruouo
asbeautiful; wilha
1 should ht nprfprl fnisf-
fortrottcn me vou vou' he n.msed nne
moment she raised her eyes, murmured.
Jrnest,1 anu tnen sne Dowed lier head upon
her hands and wept not in bittemess noit;
, but in the fullncES of unbrokcn happiness.
J
A Lking Toad in a Child's Slomacli.Oa
the 20lh of May last. a little girl. four vears
' alllJ u:110 mo,f19 old. an nnlv cbild nf J..I111
Rronson ofltossell. iu this Coumv. vomited
moll,hs past has complaincd ofdUtrcss in the
I .,nm..i' nn,i urr ,tJPnt i...n r,n,;.i
I . . . .' ' . . " 1
andsickly appearancc; but hcr appctite 6c
ing ood, and thc child usually cheerful, they
weredisposcd to bclicve thc occasional peri-
odsof indisposition wcrc iuduccd by worins.
rni .1 .i , -
toad while living, has carefully taken its di
mcnsions.and knoirs itto bc true. IVatJitld
(Mass.) Mcssengtr.
Shkkpor Boahos. The following anec
doteistoo good tobclaid upon the shelf. Wc
find i' iu thc Doston Journal:
In a certain town in New Hampshirc, a
farmer, who had for years becu in the hahit
orexchangingonc article of trade for another,
hadasubscripitonpaper prcscuted to him for a
book about bcing piiblislicd. the tenns of
which wcrc 75 in slieep." or "50 ccnts in
boarda." Our agriculturalist, duly estima
ting thc importauce of correct iuformation,
vcrv readily entcred his naine as a subscribcr,
with the rcmark that 'inboards' was the coap
est, aiul that he would trade that way. When
the distributor preseuted his book, hc was
ofTcrd in rcturn a pile of pine loards! and
was told "Thi is the way I agrccd to pay.
and I will in 110 ot'.icr ; nnd I havc no slieep
to sparc!"
Ma! Ma! Cousin Billhc'sin the p.irlorwith
sistcr Sal, and he kccpsa bitin' licr.'
'Cousin Ditiu' my Sali'
'Yes'cm I sccd him do it cvcr so many
timcs bitchcrright ouhcrmnulh aud the tar
ual gal didn't hollcr a hit nollier.'
Oh ah! never miiid Ncd, I gucs3lic didn't
hurt her much.'
'Hurtl hcr by gosh she lovcs it, shcdoes,
cos she kept Icltin him, nnd didn.tsny nothin, !
good, she did. I sced it through thc key bolc.
I'll Ore hot taters at him by gosh.'
J fc
uiu jusi Mji.ictteu ucr iips us iuuurii 11
"
Mexico.Wc have convcrsed with a very
intelligentgcntlcman who has travelled much
over Mexico within the last six inonth... and
who informsus that btisiness of every kind is
cxcessively dull, that all confidenccis lost, and
that a wild state ofconfusiou reigus inahnost
every section.
Nothing, hethinks, will rcstore perlect order
and firni tranqility save the establishincct of iUt Ine complaisant Texans rather objeetc'd
motiarchy, and thccsll ofsome foreign prince to ,i)iSi and iustcadof beinghaiigcd. the Com
tothethronethuscreatcd. Thcpeoplearebc- modorcsustaincd the rhar-res acainst him.
coming more and more uinblctogovern them-
selves anarchy is every day progrcssingwiih
fcarlnl strides.
Murders and robbencsare constantly occur-
riug, and on thc most publicroads and in the
mnstpublicplaces. UutafewdayssinceDon
Manucl Asunzulo, llie new GovernorofDuran-
no, was robbcd withiua short distanceortres-
oillo, and an old aud favoritescrvant thc only
one of his party armed was killcd on thespot. i
He was on his way to assume the duties of
hisofriceaithetimc.andtherobbcrics.amon-'
nihprihin..lpsnnilprl him nfa beautiful nearl
i.i i. .. r. i,;. ,r;r. ...i
isspokeuof asan oflicer ofsupcrior attain- allsolemuly idlc. I he w.dow, bccommgun
menW.havingbeeneducatedinthiscoiintry. ; easy. aflcr sitt.ng idle a few minntcs, cncd
The dilgencelbetweenZacatecas and the city' out "Bctty. bnng me my kii.tliDg. may as
of Mexico are robbeddaily, aud the same is KcUtal-cafcwsUtchesichrfcthccroicdtsgath-on
public roads. "'ff
ThousandsorSauta Aua's old soldiers arc. Claims for hcazy Damapts. A suit was
nrowlinz about the country, and a3 thtv
tave no o.her way of support, thcy form
,i..,i :, ..,i i;.-B h
ii,m.r.o ;nn i.-,n,l. nil liip bv nill.-iirp.
The poor Government all this wbile" with all
iu talk about subiecliug Texas declaring war
against the U. States, cannot disperse these of coming 011 shorc from onc oftlie boats one
brigands from its very midst. 1 cvening last fall, when it was very dark, the
The enliro conntry is in a poliiical fer- boat was not close to thedock, and hefell wi.b
racnt. ,' oue of his lers betwecu the boat ant the slip,
A strocg fecling is manifestcd in.dilTerant ' the leg was drcadfully crtished, and his Iife
sectionsin favor orthe Federal Constitution ' for some time altcrward despaired of. He
of'24, and the expcrimeut of again trying allegcs carelcssncss on the part of tho ferry
that systcm is rr.nch agitated. Santa Ana's , compaii)-. Expreis.
old friends.and.adherents, strange as it may, gAR1ToaA L.XKr promIse3 to becomcmore
scem, are working zcalousy to bnng tbis a- attract;vc ,haa CVer this season. In addilion
bout, ' t to the new steamcr, new rotr boats havc bcen
Of course thcy hope that somthing may bujjf) al)J we 10l;ccd ,,ere yetprdav, a beau
grow out of it which will agam place. their. tvfu, c,ub Boat fr. Al'jany. the '-Arrow,"
favoritein power the real good ofthe coun- 'formery ie ..Wave." These novcltics on
try is never thonght of by ihem. Then, a-(saratoga Lake will bc madc by' our simple
gain, we lcarn that Gomcz Fanas alwajSj coun try niirses, immcnsescrpenis to ffighten
astaunch&.unwaTeringrepublican,isio,,favortl.h.lldrcnri.om ir propriety, or kccp them
ofthe measure from the llest-and most pat- ,-; apron slr;u leugth oftheir raammas.
riotic.molives. Many thmk th.it, he will short- Sara. &aily ttfiig.
Iy be in power. ... , i ,, .
irthis docs Iiappen, be will make strenu- "Hc tliat in the world would rise,
ous exertious to relieve his country frouil Must lake the papert and adtertue.
misrnle; and to eflect this, his first blow will
l.,. . i... .:!, :.,,!, ..,!::..,.,.
rearriil tliat he cunnnt succccd.
lleccd that Gomez Farias
. r . , ,
ntor.Mcx.co uuder a lor-
u ot banla Ana. 1 Iie lat-
itmay berecollr
was Vice l'rcsident
iner adminis'ration
ter, anxious to do anay with power of the
priests and appropriate a poriion of the inoncy
in their handa to his own nr "eneral use. aet
Thc pricsthood presented an UDbrnkcu
front, aud bj the appealing to the pasious
and rcli"ious zeal of ttio of the people iu a
U0li war,le,i Qtr the blow th.it awaited them.
Should Gomez Farias obtain powtr he will
.... ,i, ,,,. n.r. nnin nml lmni mI:
i,Piinr tnrir Vrfr hppi! Al-xirn Imne
toajVance with such a clo" upon her as tho
preseutrcligiouscstablislimcut. XO.PjW
The Mas who will of. VicKl'aEsiDtNT i?
iik Ca". When Tc.vjs coincs into thc Union,
she will cxpcct her sharc of powcr, aud Geu.
ijamlluuston, hrrfavoritesoii, is iletcnuined
toput forlh hisclaiuis in good scasiiu. On re-
liri"5 fr"m l,lc bighcst ofTico iu Ihe Republic
"5 fel1 rea,li' i,s a frie,,d telu U3 to 'cS'n.h
ninteenth relonnation, and at the same time
his canvass for the Vice Presidcncy of these
Unitcd Slaes. As he will of coursc be th
r" "' """";jt " m uc u u m
S,11T ' advancc out of what inctal they
makc herocs.
i Sam Uoustou servcd under Gen. Jatksou,
. and by his inccssantand adroittlattcry, so won
UP?D tbe altectioiis of thc Geuer.il that he
cndorsed him through every thu.S and help-
' c" " ,r,ml "e """S '- anouier 10 me
rank of Govcrnor.
IIc then commcnrcd to practicc law in
Tcxas, and by his iiisiuualiug mamiers and
rcadincss to sharc thc fricndly glass, gaiued
hcarts of more ignoranl dissipatcd tncn in Tcx
a.s. The electiourcturusshows what propor
tion of Tcxans votes he may now count as
Ius oun
Thc war or thc Ilcvolution found him com-
mandcr-in-chicr, and, us is charged upon him,
by his iiumilitary ncglcct live hundrcd nicn
wcrc niassacrcd at Goliad &San Antoiiio. but
as thcy were volenteets from ihc United States
ihe Tcxans did nut count itan unpardonable
ouciicc.
Ile was forced iuto thc battlc of Snn Jacintn
as Mr. ISurnett, then prcsidcnt or Texas.
has testiticd, and il Ius ordcrs had not becn
disobcycd, would havc lost thc day accordiug
to tlis dcclaration orGcnerals Slicrman and
Haker, ucxt iu conimand. Howevcr, thc bat
tlc was not lost, nnd thc Texans rhosc for their
1'ies. thc mau who madc cliarmiug sjiccches
and wlio would thc dnv long bc a hail compau
ion with all arouud him. To thciastcs oflbc
low hc wns congcnal aud irresisliblc. Du
ringhis adininUtratinu hc continucd to Mt
with every body. The constitiiiion of Texas
docsnot ptrmit onc man to fill thc Executive
chair for two succrssive tcrnis, aud the Texans
hadto waitthrcc years before they could re
iustatc their idol, and show conclusivcly what
manncr of man they prcferml fora'rulcr.
Thcj- sent him to Congress, mcnnwhilc. how
evcr. As n Gcncral, he had destroycd the
two most fiourUhingtowns Gonzaiar anil Sau
Fclipc, aud it gavc him so much cclat, that
hc wcnt on as l'rcsident aud destroxcd Aus
titi Ihe capitol.
This hc did in such a uativc and characler
istic mauiicr that thc Ilon. Win. I.. Cazncnu.
thc ineir.bcr from Austin, wc arc told. nrnsc
in his pl.icc in Congress aud braudcd him un
crrcmuniously in, ncithcr courtcous or cxm
sablc languagc, as a "liar, coivard and trail
or,"acd all, as is said, niihout coninidiclinn.
Thc lioustou party only wnndrredat the luss
madc over the dctruclioii ofAusiin nnd the
desL-uction f tn cnty people, w hcn rcw tho't
orcompIa:uiu;j oftlie hxs uffivc hiindn-d at
c. 4. . .
j ,Vl V c Tex "ns
... J " c,rS 1 c.-"' s
1 cinzcns of Ihc Lnilc
1 hc dillerciicc wns tliat thc
:ns, aud thc five huiulri'd
d .Statrs. IIc did all he
t n..t.l I .w. . npn ...1,1 -w.-. i ,-1 (ln C' -i i . t I."..
prisoucrs, and is charged wilh heing llie be-
taiycr of ,lie Mict cxpcdition, by causing the
,Icclam.Hion or thaf galiantbaud. &comf.lica-
ip,1 ihe bonndarv nnestion. " bepansc he tlis-
i-.ke.i Gen. Lamar." Ile iniured Yucatnii. -
gCr.crous and coofidiug ally, compas'ipd tli
dcstructiouof ihc Navy, "because he hatr
hc
avv. "hccausp he !iatpd
Com. Moore " whnm hc also wanted tohamr.
and wasacquiltcd. This man, no arc told,
coulidcutly expccis to be ihe ncxt Vice Presi-
deut of ihe Uniled States, iu case Texas is an-
riexed. These arc thc terms upon which he
jidds lo thc popular wdl in
(Tu;icd States, and against Enj
in Tcxas for thc
island. Wehave
had some bad nicn in the I'resident's ollice
bcforethis; but from Sam Ilouston, ''Good
jj0rd) dclivcr us!' A". Y. Ezpress.
. ,. .. ...
i Hc torce ol liahit was rcmarkaoiy cxcm
pl'fied rcccntly m Kentucky. on the ticcasion
of a funcral. 1 he bercavcd wife and a few
neighhors. sal waitius thearrival oflhe people.
commencedintheCircuitCourtthisforenoon,
brought byDr. Urockway.of Albany, against
ibo Xpiv l ork nnd 1- tilton fcrrv comnanv,
to recover for injnriesrcccivcd thedamagcs
laid at 650,000. The docior was in the act
NUMBER 10.
IMPOPvTAJT DISCOVEKY.
In conscquence ofthe new stiinulns v.hich
the Tariffof has given to Iron nianiifac
tures, in conncction wiih thc I.ite cxtraonli-
tZJ" fr Rnil """'r '"'"
the mveutivc gcmus of some of our
YankeS has a ,vor,. , u fc j.
. ,i r r i .,
lu.uiO 11, 111C IIIIIUIIIUIJIUIUUI 1IUU USVUUid
improve its qtralitj and at the same time re
duced its price, and uc aie hnppy to know
that in one instaucc, the most graiirying suc
cess alteudcd ihe eluirts of oue of our coiiu
trymen, who has secured, both in this conu
try and in England, a pateut for his inmition.
The iudividual is Mr. W. C. Green of New
Jcrscy. and his cxpetiincnts have becn made
at theUoonton Irou Works of Mcssrs. Shcr
maus aud Atwatcr nf this city, Thcseuurks
arc situated iu New Jersey.
Mr. Grecn's improvciucut is iu the piocess
of puddling thc irou from the pig lo llie bar
Iustcad of iiing thc iron. nhich cust aboul
$25 the tou, hc is cnablcd lo tise a large poi
tion ofthe ore, nhich eost but $-,."U per tou,
by which hc eflects iu l.ibor aud material a
saving of uiorc thaiiJ perccnt .aiidhc givcs
a better qualily of iron iliau that uhich isob
laiucdfrumthc pi g ; as much better iu appear
ancc as Cliiua is better than earlhcn ware.
We have sccu and coinparcd the new speci
mcn wilh irou niadc iu thc old way, aud h.ite
markcd thccontr.istasvcry grcau iMr.Grccifs
forluuc is madc, as it should be. The new
irou, to all appcaranre, must bc very tough,
and its valuc in this particular for ccrtain
inauufacturcs must bc very grcat. Mr.
I Green s sccret consists chieMy m miMiig a
. compositiou wilh his ore aud iron while in a
. inoltcn state, by nhich thc carbuu is more
rapidly exhausted thanitis underlhc old proc
ess, aud Uie iron is liius 111 nall ur llie time,
toughci and fiuer. New Iluvtn J'alladiunu
WOOLAND THE TAUIFP
1 uc prospect ol a lalling oll m tlie pnccs
of wool froni last year's salcs has very much
troubled ourtocoloco Incnd-j. "Iliebanc
ful iulluciicc of fcdral whiggery scems to prc-
sidc ovcr tlie uilerejsts ot llie larincr, ' says a
cotemporary ol tlicpressnnt alliousmid miles
n- m'i. . - m :
i.....o....u.....w,...1. a , , K1VP lor tlie Jmpriial purplp. . ,i Gtu
dcnt and his party has had complete sw ing J!l!:fcsml ,, cslablishrii h!-.s n..,. ! , r
m the last Congress; but, ihe iari!ror-12 is a CIfi,0,uay, :, ,,)C.if.s fr,lln,m
.. . ,..v.c,..t. ...... ..... .......... u. j......
wool, which under formcr "deinocraiic" ad
miuistrntioiis was suffcrcd to conic in duty
rrec,is,by tlicAVhigtarilT, siillVred to comcin
bv a small (Intv. This accordin"- to iinrcii'.:..!.. i i... i:i...it.. . . '
... . . 7
icmporary s logic, 13 proui pojiiDc mai uie
whigs arc thc larmcrs, "worst encinics!"
Now wc apprehcnd that nll this t.ilk about
thc coarsc wool clausc, though withont niiich
reason or scnc, is intended to blindrold thc
wonl-growrrs as lo thc most promiiiciit caus-
esorthc dccreascin thc pncc ofo.l.
"."""o'" r""- ." d"."" legacy n it Heliind lnm. Thcre it i an.l
foco friends arc vcrj loth to attr.bute it to the u ht.,lcr MUin pj , VVhi or 1)clno(.-, ?" '
pcrnicions innuct.ee or the ami tariirdoctr.ucs , just a5 pon.lci,,,,,. , ,,10 0lllllrv. ;
he!d and avowcd by thc leader oftheir party. ence alld ,;s ,iass;011 rcvIu,ioili;, ,, le
1r1TJrr?V,d ratlicrjay it at the door i lr). j,, r,.s t( am, Ms .1()pillariIV ,...
oriheAV ngs. and gctiipanimprcssioii among liol!llI lue , llasi rt.vn(miolK' J, u
the people tliat it is the rpsult of prec.incprt 1U(.v,1, ,,, ,lt- Whi-H arp pnlpabl. .;
and combinat.on among ihc Whig capitahsi!, 1 Drauicrats i cnlhd. The Whi' s arc r -and
manuracturcrs to !;( iloicn Ihepnc.s. r, f ()!lct.s I)V Gen , ,
ihisgross absurdity w.ll hnd some to giie it I wrrc UunU.ti ,ioxu)-hy liln a3 ,,, ,
credit, no doubt. Adm.tt.ng surh to bc ihc tilIts in ,. Cor.iu.c-nl. ,,r Privi!r-es i -casc.
whv do nnt thc ilpiufiprnlip ttiniipv.f i n-i ., . 1 -.-
mciistcp fo.-ward and olfcr kightr ;.
- --- ...
Thc market is opcu to them. IT thcy havc
lliat confidciice iu thc larifTdocliincsof l'rcs
ident 1'olk, which thcy pnifc.i-d to haic be
fore thc clcctinu, why do thcy nut lake ihc
field at onco and buy up tbi"jcar's clip of
wool at last jear's pricis? While they de
clinc to do this, with what show of propriety
can thcy propagatc thc sl.indcr that llie whigs
are hostilc to the farmcrs' prospcrity ? The
Whigs did predict that tho policy of locoroc
ism wonld hlicht Ihe rarmers' hupcs. They
madc ihis prediction in vicw ofthe past pol
icy oftlie new dominant party. Ii has becu
cver hnstile to the Fieat niannfpcturin" mtcr-
ests orthe country ; its orgau at Washington
OHy lias williiu a lew wceks past, utlercd
most bilter imprccations against the prcsent
.lUIIILI (II
the Presi.le.it is I.oslile lo thc prolectivc poli-
cy. I his, takcn iu coimcctio.i w.lli Ihc w.ll
knotrn sciiiiincnls or ihe 1'rcpidcnt on thi
vital qucslion, and thc unifoiuily cntprlainril
and rcccully avoncd opiniims of bi- Org.in,
"rlhrowst he Ual hope of thc innniifacttircr.
,,,0,v they bp expcctcd t.i coir.c iiuo mar-
I kct to '"'i' ,vuu,,at l"-'"-"1'1" "";' k,".'w
not now soon ""' olructne atm of Lnt olo-
icoisinwiIUtnke donn ihe prt.t ctivc pt.hcy?
Intclhgent farmers ainotiu is (! not p"rt
fiom thcm such an exbili.liiuiof fiilly. iiilc
the govcrunieiit prcsists iu uarriug against
the bcst interests ofthe country, our f-irmcrs dr
not look for prosperous times. Their good
sensc teaches ihem that hkccausps producc
like eflects, and that Mr. Van 1'uren's war
against thg tariirprostrnted the mauufacturiug
cstablislunents ofthe country, and paralyzcd
its iodi.stry, a similnr crusade on the pnrt of
I'ollc's administration must bcatteudcd with
like results. JS7. Alhans Metsengcr.
Gen. Jackson and Tm: tbieutes to iiis
mevop.t. Thk 1'bocessiox is Neiv Ym k.
Now that the Public herc have paid their Irib
utc tothc memory ofGcn. Jackson, (in which
wc havcjoined nay, nll havc joinej) wcfcel
it to bc a duty (no matler how uupleasaiit,
hut one imperativc upon us lo preformj to
protest, and earneslly to protcst, against thai
part of his history w hich has Ieft the dements
ofa revolution in theconstituiiniiof bis coun
try, and mischievnus nnd alarming traccs,
that are indclibly cngravcd upou our Guveru
mcntforall lime to come. The violeucenf
Gen. Jackson's cbaractermay be forgiven and
lorgotten amid the plaudiis we owe him for
the gallant defencc ofNcw OrIean. Ilis war
upon thc currency, thc bankruptcies he caus
cd, State and iudividual, the ruin be brought
upon thousands by his cxpcrimcnts tvith
bauks and wjih hard tnoncy, thc pcrniciou3
examples hc has Ieft behiud him.hishigh use
ofthe Expcu'tive prcrogativc, and hisbold
assumptions of power, will probably be got
over, nevei eradicatcd which is im pressed i
upon the rovernment, nay upon the constitu
tion, nnd which shall live as long as thc Ke-
puhlic livcs, and iu the cnd be its ucalh wc
mean thc fatal legacy of Pnoscr.tPTios. A
mid these funerai processions then, that we
havc a3 a part of that numbcr that liued the
streets of this city ycstcrday and swciled tbe
lons drawn out proccssion amul mniucd
drum and bicr, aud pall, aud urn we fcel'
called upon to say, with nll tbe power we can
sav it. ucn. Jackson is tlie lirst man tliat
corrupted acd poisoncd inc constnntion oi
nis conntry, and soweoiue seeus oi uissoin
tion within iu While wctbank him forbeing
a gallant soldier, wo can only thank. him as
the Boman patriot thanks Cssrr, or the
FrcDcbman, Napolr on. Thc Americau hero
IS PUnLISIIED EVEKT WED.NESt.t J.C r o
IS stkwart's BUILDI.NOS,
BY JUSTUS COBB,
BT WHOa ALL OKDERS CK rRIXTlNC
HAMDBILLS,
(Cnitis,
Of cvcry dcscription will be ueatly nnd
fishiouably cxccutcd. at short noticc.
is hut a commnn hcro ,.f his cla-s wilh
prompimle, cnergy amJ Va!..r. but ni huui
cl t restra.n wnhout ,elf sacriCcs ii.name.l
ilh the vulgarlovc or power. an.l f..ri.nl
IUat he had a rciuntry as well as himsell ard
and a party to scrve. Wahigti,u al.me of
liis ' beroes whosp history we havc, did ji
t.ce, lore.1 mercy, and thou-ht more ol hw
roiiiitrythaiiurhimsWfor his parly. Gen
Jackson co.ninued u tra partiza.i to th-;
lay oflns deaih. IIC is represcnlcd I.y th
lettcr wntcrs fr..ni the Ilermiia-e as hrWh
mg orwar and bloo.bcd idnu.si wiih s!. kt
brcath, (see his rcported rcmark... u:mi, ,hc
Oregon questi.....) Hedicd forBettiiie tberc
were such liuman beiogs as Whi-s i hc
thought ofor cati-d for by his counir,. Bn,
rull orpcrsoiialani.i.osiiv towaid UU , .II.,...,!
oppoiu-nls to Ihe I..st. Othcrs lhou n.av n,-
pland all In- iliiuo but wc cannot. t r, Vl
for his mcmory a e fcel for Ihe ineu.. ,v , f
iNapoleou, but ut rannot fccl Ihal he i I, .,
Chnsiian, or that 1,1s cxample wn aii H,;!.
but peniici.ms to his rounlrv. il ,Z
him lor the blood he has cansjdti. bc -l- d ,n
our ilrflp iicc, ai.d wr burv him nitl. il. 1
orsorihu i.iibtary, but Wc havc .ii. n.r Iau-
rci inr lnm.
The legacy nrPHnscntrTinx f..r ... ;. i. ..-
s:ikc which Gen. J. has ivenin I.w r. , .
will. in ihc eml, ..'eMrny ilns Ki i-iiit;c ..,,
legacj we call il. bei-auc hc firt. iu ! - !i!
UO, begnn il. Iu U day it nas fiif.t ., , '., .
ed ihal "Gnii Jat-Usou will pnuM: ,' i ,., s
and rewanl his euoiiips," and I.i i. . i,
(in no civic victory) belona ihc
13-9 SO Jackson first b.-gan to -. , v. t
ihcsc priuciries. aud he was ihe fir.-t n -.i,i -,
iiistituled the pniciire ormaking Iim i.utrv
and its olliccs a nf,oiY. romhii-h i-ii , : - . ,
to strive.asgladiaioi-sforii nri'.r. 1!, t
who first couverlitl ciiixc'ns stin-!:
roinmnii giiuil into oppmif hm. j,r., .A
f..l a
r...i i.
iiiiif uuiii- sri hiTs sirucgiing lur pl; r.-,
. i
ollice. sai.iry.can. He it was, n h f-
l.i'l
ii uie paircr.ac'' oi tlus vast rotun.v lo tli.-
lngln.'st iiiilders, as Jtomp wn
hcld tllr l.V f 1. f
lr:plnri:iii Ci, ,? I.. 1 1 1... t.i "
... ........... .,.. .r r c
; lini.lingasil uiitt. ii m tho cnnn: mii.n; and
hcncc, wlii'ii a Cliiel Mncistrnteiiio !p tlcit
fil. llip frtr:it fiiif.nlim, ,.!il,
'wlinistlie brsi mnn nrwl. l. ',ui.. '.'.:
. im.b uiu i iu.i:iii:i in
succccd nml
thercby yive us thj spuil
Tbe i-uitutrv in
their Pdiiiiiai.ion U (ur salc oncc in rour yc'ars.
6'eii. JurkMm Ims c-itablUhed the priuciplr.
It is now rpplicd, howpver. to all
remarksas tlicstt, "ihe Whigsiu tlin rrs pn t
arc ju?t as bad r.s ihr Democrats.', i:ct th t
Asl,,dn,escllse Gen jacUoa 'f f J J
ucr ll. liddl
m.ft.ssarii .,., j iheniEclvi .m
tho icsiur.iiiuii of i;nily iu llie fair ib-tril n-
tii.n or plr.ces :hii! owcr. Icihap iu t -
iiiany ii.stni.ci s. asnas iiatur..i lor hmiv -i
nature iimier llie long proscripli.m ihe h i!
suficrrd. Ibcy tuok more llian iluir f.iir ha
orthc olliccs of iiovcmmeiit Su u ii I, im
inorp is Geu.J.ipk-nii to bc coiideiiin -d fij.
aiiminislcriug Ihe Gorcnimcnt a tn crpa'r- i't
ihe bosoms ofa larre poriion or his rrilow
cilizctisthUpirilor reicnge. Nav.thc lcaty
ofGcn. Jackyou has Ik-couic so fatal, iImi m
ordcr to havcsurre.-.4 orgoodprinciplcs now,
it i-cciiis nhnost ueciwrj Kiact upon his own
rulc, ni iu uai itis oficn necpssary lo mnke
repii-aN, or ti burn am! dislrov in order to
prcvent buuiiiic ai,d (.Vsiimiion.' Thepartv
ol the (iffiiu holders and tlip nfilre sppljpr'u
linc hPCdiiiP &itl,..,ii, !. !..( 1 . .
ofGcn. Jaclso... lli u' 2o, ri.,ri..Ip ra, ,,t
j,,,,,,,,,;,.. ,..," .,, ......
I ihcrcfoic, who I'l.bcr the t'xaiiiplp. arp fi rird
iuio its ridi.piiuii by st ir prpsrrialioii. T rr-
pi-. .fiiivt; ii.iiut rs in (:iiuit, l.ecouiPS licrpN
sar to appp.il ti (.fiirp set'l.rrs tuit ir i.urr.
This cmitriiH iIip gi.icruiiiem bn-'.f o t,, -,i
rpuil. Thi. n.akcs a Prpide..t'Ml il, c n
little lirnr iha.i a mj!e. Such is ih- r i!
ofiln- f.ill lr-sr (jfii. J,iik-oii lifi i,s : t I
whitli, all :liiiikt" iim u sn Iips oiui il.n
m cils uf (iis.:iiiit'ii iu llii lippiiMir. Ip ii v
l.e lutig Iffcn !ip griiiv iiji wctii t il n '.
bc but lli ic )!. 8c-fPC"ls.-irp, aud Miibiet me
lliey uilt bnng furili biilir aml IVarlnl fii.-i.
Ilaiiug such vitus, thrn, wt- raiirnl i i n
many icxpcejs, grcat man, t. itln.nt sai.i; we
regird his examples aud Ius -nicii(e.-. as ,i
civil rulcr, most fatal to ii pcare an.l j.ic-.
perity ofthe cuuniry. A'. Y. Kxirtr-.
. ..(r.. 1...1.1 .
THE IUOi'j H,l)F. OFTHE IM.
TE1) STATKfc ITS FAVOIIA! I t.
PitOSPECTS.
rhi.s wasnptcrin a conditioii o r';'
ous. The drmaml for Irun is far I'p.'er lli- u
ciii be suppliid. aud lllf price? rt lr:;. , i , ;p
ihc mauufa(.iurcn better than at :u :n..p
nithiu the last fiitptu years. Tht-rc i.'ii ;.,. -dcmaud,
not only lor railway iri.ii. I n ; i l
kinds of iron, froic cnmniou pig lo 1,t : u
bult and bhect irou. Theactivily nf Lli II ,i g
is rrftthroughout ;ll the raniificjlion.- ol ihe
iron trade.
In conscquence oftliis dvmaml and ila a!
ue of thc biisim-s.i, capilal U vcrj hcav .'y
taking that dirciliou. We uudrrstaud ll..it
furty ucw ftirimccs arp now erccling or l...e
becn rccenlly crecled in Pcnnsjlvauia aloi r.
The product of cach furuacc may I e fai-!y
cstimalcd ai 500;) tuus pcr nuuum. Vt In-Tt
thrse arc all in bl.:i, their uhule predui t v ,.1
bc 200,000 tuns orinui, which will pn.bal U
be brought into inarkrt by llie ytar If-u;
The prcscut produciion or PciiiisjKatiia t:.
aboul 250,000 tous. So her producticn c
iron willbc uearly doubled in onc ic.ir. TI.u
isau cnoriMot-.' ii.crejsc, yet ihs dcmnml i
so great that lhcre is no "probability tl.jt H
will overstock the m-rkc'.
The expciie ofcrectiug a fiirnac- ."': ' a -tingitiuoperatior,
uiih all iis fin n -. t. I
not cxcced 5'-0,0!!O. Its product of .' '
tons will scll at least 20 perton at tli-'fu:narr.
Thc whole cost of mnmifactnrc nl!l iu no r
diuary cvent, orccd 620 pcr ton. Thu.
undcr ih prcseu: pricrs, tlicrc is a prrfit tf
ten dollars nn cach ton of iron mamif t lnn
iu Penosylvaniai This on an ag,rPcatc ol
800,000 tons, the product of 18-15. mtafcpr a
profit of three millions nf dollars. Froui in
formaliun arqujicd fnin iron m.isicr., w-c

The northern galaxy. [volume], July 09, 1845, Image 1
About The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The northern galaxy. [volume], July 09, 1845, Image 1 About The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The northern galaxy. [volume], July 09, 1845, Image 1
About The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848