Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume], July 16, 1842, Image 1

About Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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IS
pi
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tidtof
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N S V I u a o w n i n a n
Alerdfict, Dealer in fj.-oceriet
4ty (ta|d».f rrt W)ft4j|..:6 otaWater, between
Washington nod OnliijMifiiiw Streets. Islington,
[March l», 1842.
£.J,\ i L. K. COLKMAK.
^OLKMaS fe Cffc,, Eiineral Agent*, Forward
ingaiul rv*o»ni*si«fr Merchant* l.^ver Street,
Vicli«b»irg, Mi«ii3.ii|)|)i| -Jun.22. I(fl2—cd&k.
,, h':f~ M.^HURY, ~T"
0 I 8 S 1 6 E A N
pro.
ST WA'T-KR
SfREBT,
V£*f YORK.
"•f'Tfwiar n'lentip# to consignments' of the
fiSW? P*gi!'fe? prfdip rettittaoce made eil&er
K*^an^ trfo 4», charge* moderate.
«*•. ,^H«wy« tto
01
r^X
•ibrcMpfc. .SHuriin
mt
jrt w«-«
Wingate.GaikeU*
ZGMIFA
"W.
«J«VWWWW.' U 'Tf
lowt J-. ). Stoddard.
VOft %j»4l-y
»Ai?KEftaTcST
HIHI
lomititssion
Hi
,o,!r
M. D.
i?o
his provisional *er
i s of Burlington and vicinity
l^jjttewf to #»1 operation* upon the teeth
*iieh'ij» Craning. Plttenic^, Extracting Inserting,
j,&e.i(0i!fic1a-on Wsrter «r®el, Bur ington IOJV^y
wWy sti'.TJMM,- -tf»
CREAMER,
ll COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
IRON, tltt AND COPPER
'-ijUHjilt-r Strit«t, flurl»£rton,.Iewa Territory.
'0VU |L |/e»
i P'
Boats Applied with all
Rkw:B. Trt—
\V«| H. Kwinjt & Son.fiuriington, Town,
L^,1S^yS«%V..'0"'
CiVli'liji* C?r Saekett, & Co. N. Orleans,
A. &, Swrit^r k Co. I
Pop« fcjSV'ptl
M'VifiHiana^CbiriltiborebiPa.i
W%i!^ E**f.,Pprtsi«mth, Ohio,
idjfKlffti^iirow, .Eiq., Cincinu'iti. Ohio
U I N
*NUF AC U K S A-B LI SH
1
MEN
*EPTr
l.
pfitm-,' tt CK QtiMB*..
BVAFEVans^ -*,•.
PLFILWBANT, AND CAHPENTEH AND
JoiNElt. *.
on 8ot»i4 •M" of J'lTj»c«oti siredt, b^
tt' the Nuiionrtl tv»itl Wettern (iolels,
BuiW.I?fOTON,
1
L«JVA.
A.
Coppr
a»Mt, Shwi- |*j0» *|V orker,, ahd«
BALE ft 4%VSS.
11 Jrll«r#a«bii /dpi)#* to J. S. 4 W.
it.l LY hi». *M'v*ice* to th«
vtRii^ity. aurl.tvill
mrfto ^11 f'roff fjiftiiHlrttlU. His o|"
Ifcfriri jt^et, aixn iiif the Gilt •Murlar',
\Ve»l« y Jonvt.
ali» 5t(£uriii"iH», fiubfiv thai lie^'hos,
VQiii!itMnitj[ ke^fiug ra hauil. a nc«ii« r-
L)*^* and ite^lictHet.'wfiiim hp is
tyriUfil ut the lowest ci.»h |»riceii
D.
UP p»'HTi»wliitv looatnd- in
*|ty,«l
Bbr(in|{t«|iv
reag«r fulfy teiv
ItWdM jn toe. practice ol Medicine
£r
f«r|icolkt attention will he paid to
the by Ati^ulfatiotr lriid P*r-
till® refer to frofetsore IVIutaey,
1». War«#ffor, Cln-
*l|PJ^teFlel«her'e
4, I #42.
SJ,
yi'uToaWo^
I.jgf*I«t»r#
y [i^ctfMjr eiiixsm.
Harttm*ioa.'aiii- »ctai4v. tt«ii
ititora olSai
''tvefirot'
i a a i
i^U|»Tv«a frdni
the Faoli
Ihit Mi«y eu.n. do
/a^hiohable a
end hope
t^merit the putt-.
one diBOrJfortfi.of-Cox
^J^-% (tenittfly »cc«ftai .By the
lit: TinuD. i*
CANSIEST
w A i
y
b*i
.^iHO iltbknk
pttojitr-
tha )5th
utnfbacM^ ty«
i|U oe#oUfsigaat«d
fcce, whenjand where
xauaa* if e^ tlu v may
teal ditfclMfir* ahull not
r. pated flii» 16th da
the court,
jM* Vuulap, clork.
tual njkxl,
*1 in Aid '£«,
rtai tRetini
t«jp(l nnd i
N* certificate
,ld s«il hank
Uy ordtt^l
r.Jlipi'. tol'r
NiH-iOw
Ol^ AMERICA,
rt lot
FIRST Judicial Dis-
in th@ Tr
Ion of F«u
tory of Iowa.
ry ol
it«t a decreed bank-
proved t«lp debt*, and othr per
•re hpri I *pti(ird niat the 15tli
J.i'iifiton, in the county
laid 1 'ilttr ha* bren iltsi^-
De end place wbeu aud
•hfif cause if atyrihey
"^Uu.1 rtischarjie »hall
Dtfted this 16ti»
d, aol
court.
cterk
6) AlfSS^J
|jrt- ftr tbe
phi Tijrrittt
?/Frauri»i)j
|hat the
,iirtb«
$?
0$ ^rW.S^
U
THIRD VETO— RESIDENT TY
LER.
To the House of Representativest
I return thu bill which originated in
the House of Representatives, entilleu
"An act to extend for a limited period
the present laws lor laying and collect
ing duties on imports," with the follow
ing objection?:
It suspends—in other words abrogates
for the time, the provision of the act of
1833,,conjmonly called the compromise
Act The fillly ground upon which this
departure from ihe solemn adjustment ol
of q.great and agitating question, seems
to-have been regarded as expedient is
the.alleged necessity ol establishing by
legislative enactment rules and regula
tions for assessing the duties to be levied
I mn certainly far from being disposed
to deny that additional legisiiott upou the
subject is very desirable. On thecuntra
ry, the necessity, as well as difficulty, of
establishing uniformity in the appraise
mcnts to be made in conformity with the
true intention- of that act, was brought
to the notice of Congress in my iMessage
to Congress at the upening of its present
session. But, however sensible 1 may
be of the embarrassments to which the
Executive, in the absence of all aid irotn
the superior wisdutn of the Legislature,* I
cerest ^-aco in us expre,
eeti able to oersuade myself that
the exigency of the occa&ion is so great
as to jusiity me in signing the but in
question, with my present views ol its
character and effects. The existing
laws, as 1 am advised, are sufficient to
authorize and enable the collecting ofli
cers, under the directions of the Secreta
ry of ihe Treasury, to levy tlie luties
imposed by the act of 1U.3.
ThUt act was passed under peculiar
circumstances to which it is not necessa
ry that 1 should do more than barely al
luue VV hiiiever ^it may be- theory,
is char,.cu-r, hove always regarded
W'ita-dipMi.attMU may, dictate,
fos it»o neeesjuiy uso«
ni
the Govern­
ment, without iniringmg upon the*)bjeots
ol the act of 1833. I do not doubt that
the necessities of: the Government do re
quire an increase of the tarili 01 duties
above, 20 per ceiit, and I as lilt le doubt
but that above as well as below that rate
Congresss may so discriminate as to give
incidental protection to manulactu ring
.iudustry—t^us to make the burdens,
which it is compelled to impose upon the
people for", the jmrposes of Government,
productive of a.double beuefit.
This, most ol thc%reasonab!e opponents
of .protective duties seem willing to con
cede,.and if 1 may judge from the manifes
$!j$P?8 Puhlic opinion in all qwwrters,
all that the nianuf cturinir inter
"require. 1 am, happy i„ the
,n
:h®
that this double Object can be
*a*|l^ dud effectually, accomittisli^l
tlwpresent juncture, without any de
pftrture from.the spirit and principle of
ihe statute in question. The manufac
turing claasei have now an opportunity,
which inay never occur ugaiu, of per ma*
Qently identifying their interests with
those of the whole country, and uiakin«
them in the highest sense of (lie term, a
national concern. The moment is. propit
ious to the interests ol the whole country
introduction of harmony among
all its" parts and all its several interests.
1 he same rate of-imports and
no more ui
b.ljty which the hearty acquiescence of
the whole, country, in a reasonable sys
tem, can hold out to him.
But of this universal acquiescence and
tho harmony and the confidence and the
many other benefits that will certainly re
sult from it, 1 regard t*e suspension of the
law for distributing the proceeds 'of the
public lands as an mdisp^able condition.
This measure is, in my judgment, called
for-by a large number, if nov a great nia
rity,of the people of the Unjted Sta'es,
the,state of the public crelit and fi
»he critical posture of our tor
E A I I
U S E W I
l"
nsM?V'ii*
BURLINGTON, IOWA, SATURDAY, JUI Y 10, 1842
on*'imports aftef the 30th Jutio acaont,' Pflif^^d the possibilit£^of the actual state of
ing" to
the home valuation and yet the
iiOimmUsthat "tfrbetofe -lh» first ol
ugwst, uiere w? no further legislation
upon the subject, the laws fiifTHNF^iiliynHP
and. collecting duties sball be the same
as though this uqt had not been pa«sed
In other words—that the aet of 1833,
imperfect" a% it is considered, phaU, in
that case,. corifioi4S to be, and to be exe
cuted as law under such rules and regu
lutions as previous statutes had prescrib
ed, or had enabled the Executive Depart
ment to prescribe for that purpose—leav
ing the supposed-cha^m in the revenue
laws just as it was before.
..4tf I ft
me supeuor wisuotn ol tlie Jjisgisiaiureu^^^,,^•h^ome law without the gua
Wtjl bo liable, in the cttlbraouienl.^oj ,auly the provisoof the act itself.
Bilir^d
as the rate ol duties shall, for any reason
whatever, bo raided ubove £0 per c3nt.-—
Nothing can be more clear, express, or
imperative than this language. It is in
vain to ullege that a deficit in the Treasu
ry was known to exist, and means taken
to supply it by loan when the act was
passed.
Ual at the same session during which
measures entertained no doubt bet that
the loon would be-eagerly taken by capi
taliis, and spcediiy reimbursed by a coun
try destined, as they hoped, soon to enjoy
an overflowing prosperity. The very
terms ol the loan, making.it redeemable
in three yaaxis,demonstrate this beyond at
cavil. VVbo at that time foresaw or ini-
n 1R'ivai Uf nAtia n da) *. nit l& v -»L
thihg*, .when a natioifohat has paid of)'her
whole dtbt sin«e ih»ljst pence, white all
--•'f rnni 'iinmi
so gVeat, are ya brft in the infancy of
their devolpm^nt, should 4e compelled to
higgle in the money- maclfaet for a paltry
sum, not equal to'one year's revenue on
tier economical: system! If t!.e Distribu
tion law is to 4e indefinitely suspended,
accordmg-not only to its.pwn terms but
by universal consent, in: case of war,
whereia'are the actual rxigencies of tlie
country or the moral obligation to provide
for them, less under prasotit circumstan
ces than they could be weri we actually
involved in war? it appears to me to be
the indispensable dttty of ail concerned in
tlie administration of pufblit. affairs, to see
that a state of things so humiiiaiiag and
so perilous should no: last a inoment long
er than is absolutely unavoidable Much
less excusaole should we be in parting
with any portipn of our available means,
at least until the demands oft ho Treasu
ry were supplied. besides tlie ar^»n
cy of suclt considsrauons, fact is un
dtutiable that Utatribution act 'could
1
bi1
do,
any esseniial particular,
clrtuiged in
wuh as general acquiescence, it U be
liuved, 01 thift w'hoio cciuutry, as tljat
country hab ver' uitested lor any of
her wisely established institutions. It
has ensured io it the repose which always
flows from truly wise and moderate coun
cils—a repose the more striking because
of tlie iong und angry agi-tatious which
preceded it. This salutary law pro
claims in express terms the
which white it led to the abandonment ot
a scheme of direct, taxation, louuded on
a false basis and pushed to dangerous ex
cess,'justifies any enlargement of duties
that may be called for by the real exigen
cies of the pubac service. It provides
'Hhat duties shall be laid for the purpose
of .raising su revenues as may be
necessary to an economical administra
tion of the Government." It is, there
fore, in the power-of Congress to lay du
tjes as'Hlgfr
connection, thus meant -o be in
separable, is severed by. tha bill presented
to me This bill violates the principle of
the acts of 1833, and September, 15J41. by
suspending the first, and rendering lor a
time, the la?t inoperative Duties above
20 per cent, are proposed to belev ed, and
yet the proviso ia the Distribution act is
disregarded the proceeds of the sale are
to be distributed on the 1st of August, so
that while the duties proposed to be enact
ed exceed 20 per cent., no suspension of
the distribution to tho States is permitted to
take place. To abandon the principle for
a mouth, opens the way to its total aban
donment. llsuc
,Uuii.,
us
1
u
I potie at allt WU.urt let ti.o di'tr^u"
U irdt?tl
have limited the provision to that effect?
K-» it for the accommodation of the Trea
sury 1 see no reason to believe that the
Treasury will be ia better conditiou to
meet the payment on the 1st of August
than on the 1st ofJuly.
The biil assumes mat a distribution of
the proceeds of the public lauds is, by ex
isttng laws, to be made on the 1st day of
notwithstanding there has
1 Mifti n ^en an imposition of duties on imports
exceeding 20 per cent, up to that day, and
directs it to be made ou the first of Au
gust next. It seems to me very clear that
ihis construction is equally erroueous and
dangerous, as it would divert from the
Treasury a fund sacredly pledged for the
general purposes ol the Government, in
the event of a rate of duty above 20 per
cent, being found necessary for an econo
mical administration of the Government.
The bill under cousideiation is design
ed as only a temporary measure, and thus
a tcmpoiary uieusurj jiussn'.t merely (or
the convenience of Congress is tmde to
affect the vital principle ol an important
act. If the proviso of the act cif Sep ein
ber, 1841,can bo suspended for the whole
period 01 a temporary law, why not for
the whole period of a jiermanent law?
A doubt may bo «ell entertained, fact,
according to strict rules, whether the con
dition having been thus o'xpressly- sus
pended by this biii, gpd rendered inappli
cable to a case whero'it would- otherwise
have clearly applied, will not be consid
ered as ever alter satisfied and gone.—»
Without expressing iany decided opinion
on this point, 1 see enough iu tt to justify
me in adhering to the law as it stands in
preference to subjecting a conditiou so vi
tally atf'ectiug the peace of the country,
-MH.LsXsoleumly„.enqct^j at a monw
crisis, und su sted last ly ad he red to e«er
since, and so replete if adhered to with
good to every interest of thv country, to
doubtful or captious interpretation.
In discharging ihe high duty tiius im
possed on me by the Constitution. I re
peat to the House my entire willingness ^OCOled
toco operate in all financial measures of a
constitutional character, which, it its wis
dom, it may judge necessary and proper,
to re-estabiish the credit of the Govern
ment. believe that the proceeds of ttie
public landb being restored to the Trea-
while it Will" yield a revenue sufficient to
maintain the Government io vigor bv re-' u ,'V "g
lation, and it vvil| afford n.e tbe most sin-
cert1 pleasure to co-operate in it.
JOHN TYLER,
v. W A SUING
TON,
June 29. 1842.
Ctfl. l^e
and col|t was cut to
^auly
f1 "*'41'
a
I S E A A I N i n i
It U trun Ih«, a loan was au.ho- j[
the Distribution law was passed "but tl,o^realr,Dn,aln
most sanguimof the friends of the two
e le s
er is f€
as questionable. But why not
Wt-
From the Ohio Statesman.
A DOSE FOR THE CRITISH'COPY
1STS IN AMERICA.
A Mr. Reeves, a preacher of the Meth
odist Protestant Church of the L'. State*,
is now travelling in England, and publish-
pow wow, conducted by an Englishman
who called himself "Tom the Weaver
in contrast with "Tom the wagon boy,"''
paid a most extravagant eulogy, we learn,
upon the British Government and British
protective policy.—Now, let us see what
this "class legislation1' has done for the
iaboring peopk- there
*'lt would seem that many human be
ings in England, in point of darkness of
mind, callousness and obduracy of heart,
U w U i u n n
uTn!?Tsnn3^1*,Pe^t8lir^^S^tt?tWlJWf
what the minister meant, when he asked
for a Bible!! And others knew not that
they had an immortal *ouL!—~And this
umaxing 'darkness in one of the most en
ightened christain and philanthropic na
tions on earth! And generally i find
among the lower classes, especially
among the State church folks, a spiritual
ignorance and superstition, which a legal
establishment alone, perhaps, is capable
of producing. And, indeed among the
lower classes generally, ignora.ice la
mentably prevails Aud, no.marvel, for
they are not a-reading community. Herb I
we have »class legislation, ayt, und class'
education too.
The Rev. Mr.
|l. then speakepf a-friend
of his, thus:
."Thisbenevolent man wishedts inspire
a pious man-servant of his, wt't.\ a thirst
for information, and put suitabl^ook-* in
to hi»4iands for the purpose, bufithe poor
man, though pious, neglected tfotn as if
the least spark of mental lire exiyted not
in his breast. This somewhat apprised
his master and he asked mo if 1 c^ald ac
count for it. 1 told him I could \%nder
one reason which appeared to mo to be
the cause. It was the desperately g^omy
prospect befo e the mind of a laboitr in
England.—There appears scarcely a^fos
sibiiity of raising one's self out of^he
gulph of degradation and overwhchhhg
oppression and poverty. So that therms
110 motive to mind-—110 encouragement \o
effort so that man settles down in tlu
gloom of the prospective, confidently loqi
ing for a lite of toil aud drudgery, and it
he marries, of want! And ihousands 0
apply for admission into *he
lWu dol|ul's
V?fK,
!^|^,,*fc%W«
the Z.oesville Reoorder.
lhoso
h,«hJ
"ar,ff °.g
10
c"d
00"' Corwm'
«""'o«°riTo.
Lelranon, at th? loom
TAXES
IIO Ifflir fi'tf) VI tt Utile iiuU I IIVUollliU9 W1 I 1 1 A
4Ul»ion,*
a
Ruiher Tough.—A parson went last
week into a public house near Dudley,
aud after some convei
sation offered to bet the bank indebtedness, the ez!rivgaaee,"or
a wager of 10s that he would eat the coat mismanagement of the agents and propri
p. 1 tf 1 i...m...—»•..„^. w. tuw agenn
B) that tyo&i aff hi, baCk if they would allow him to etors of the concerns! Oh! no, it. was all
'1
bu"ons off. The wager was laid, for the want of more tariff!!!
wager
pieces
tt0(^
Pul
frying pin, and miter well frying it in
TO'., Qt'tn,# caaMftd
Pm liiiifpliliiblliMhlittrtiiiiiilir *"4''
ssfe1 A,
,in.11 U:-1
^vL:•
and
are permitted to enter, it is like self-incur
ceraticu, if not immolation—for if they
are married, husband and wife arc seper
ated like prisoners in a penitentiary, aud
il they have children they are placed
apart from their parents und if any of
them should sicken and die, in many in
stances, at least, their nearest relatives-
the partners of their breast, have not even
been intormcd of the fact!—The tear of
sympathy involuntarily starts in the eye,
while 1 write of such sufferings in my na
tive land. How does the bosom swell
with gratitude und joy at the rcmembtance
of being now a citizen of America?—How
deplorable the condition of man, possessed
of mind, and an immortal soul, must the
state be, spoken of above! nut you may
say that 1 irtve been preaching about -it.
WuUjtind who could avoid it, that has the
soul of a man in him? Suffice it then to
say, now, that the good brother and kind
master, received this as the probable rea
son for this seeming absence of intelligent
taste and energy in his servant.
I'hese difficulties with the laboring
classes, which, of course, are fur the most
numerous, are serious obstacles in the"
way oI'religious prosperity. And 1 have
no doubt that while many moneyed and
respectable men bring themselves to pov
erty by drinking, many of the poorer clas*
es do so |iartly for the sake ol company,
aha partly from the thirst for liquor yer,
at first they are often led to the bewitch
ing aud destruc'ive influence of the intox
icating drinks, to drown their troubles'
Poor creatures'.—What a shocking reme
dy! This is to multiply their sorrow in
this life, and secure their everlasting suf
fering in the life to come."-
There is a picture for you, enough to
Ktnuiimia HI mil mum uuquuttt'Tfeart.
Working people of this happy and Ir
land, what think you of the British pot
—British tariff—^British rnono|Hlists—
British "class legislation," like legislation
for exclusive priviliges in baukers, as ad-
l,be whi«s liere- Ves' w«at
ido you think of such systems and such
laws upon the laborer, as shown in Eng
land—a country that prqfesiMt*^ to be the
moat humane and philanthropic on earth,
and that rebeivea the eutogios of an Ohio
Governor. English philanthropy is like
whig philanthropy in the United States
and for power—lor the ben
at the sacrafice of the many
skin humbug—a promise of
au? ro**1 b?ef*
W aa
storing its credit, will afford' ample "pro- "l,o'an" ,8WeU with gratitude, that he is
lection and infuse a uew lifo into all our
au
A,n,e,".ica«).
mauulncturing establishments. The con- «»luatng our people into the
dition of t'Tie cuuuiry culls for such legis-
Br"ish
American^ heart in
]he system mongers here
fhwne8 ofagraodiaement of the
r|ch and
°P^r®fslon
of
poor. On a
recent visit to Norristown, Pennsylvania,
we learned that 1000 laborers were dis
missed from the iac'torie*, within 48 hours.
Some of them, we were told, were iu a
state of actual suffering for bread. The
excuse was the want of a higher tariff not
FAITII OF THB ^WDIANS.—Catlin
single men, by the pinching hand of pov If beauttjul country o^the good hunt
ertv, are driven to different e\trenBour*s,Ui^ g«wids, the place the happy, but
—some to steal and others to enlist for ^eer
can
reach it.'
tv 1 V °i' |t this time, the barest inducements fur
shortened the field ot battle! Or il they .wum.Hc.is
4X*«^
PUBLISHER PI*
ol laborers are thrown out of employment IMMOJITALITV.—-It cajgji6t bo
whenever it suits the taste, or cupidity or is man's only ab^inykplam, it. t\v
bankruptcy of the few who control the bq that our life is only ^wibbla, cast^
factories. When our mothers used to ply by ihe ocean of eterm*y ttojidat^ h^q
the spinning wheel, and manufacture un- .upon its waves, and jwn kiwi®® not
der their own roof, substantial clothing ness.—pEls^ why is it tha* iU m* A
for their hardy sons and daughters, we glorious aspiratious- whieh
did not hear of the thousands of dismiss jgels from- lhe-'f8ihp1#--ji»f
ed laborers and .half fed children that are 1 re forever wandering
now clamoring for bread, and for
HIQHBR
Why is it that the rainbow stub
to put money into thd po.kets ofjoverus with a beauty that i$ not of MrtHji
th« lew employers, but not into their own\!»od then pass oft and leave us tamuse up*
i s o i e o i y i n a o v e n e n e i a e o v e i n e s s W i y i s i
to foster and encourage a system of hot
bed monopolies, at the expense of the
masses, Whei^irreligion, ignorance, vice
and starvation is the consequence. Will
Gov. Oorwin. and his mad supporters
pause and reflect before they go further?
gives
the toMowinf|.4^c^|ai'Q|f''tiMi belief of the
future I
"Our people all 'believethat the spiriV,
lives in a future state—that it has a great
distance to travel after death towards the
West—that it has to pass a dreadful deep
aud rapid stream, which is hemmed in on
all sides by hiulvand rugged hills—over
the stream from hill to hill, there is a
long and slippery pine log. with the bark
peeled off, over which the dead have to
pass to the delightful hunting grounds.
On the other side of the. stream, there
are six persons on the good huuting
grounds, with rocks in their hands,
which they threw^st. them all when they
are on the middle of ihe log. The good
walked safely to the hunting grounds,
where there is one continual day—where
the trees are always green—where the
sky has no clouds—where there are con
tinual fine and- cooling breezes—where
there is one contiaaai. scene of feasting,
dancing and rejoiceiog—where there is
no paiu or trouble, and the people never
grow old, but forever live and enjoy tlie
youthful pleasures. The wicked see the
stones coming, and try to dodge, by
which they tall from the log, and go
down thousands of feet to the water,
which is stinking with dead fish and ani
mals, where.they 4re carried around and
brought continually back to the same
place, in whirlpools^— where the trees are
all dead, and the waters are fu.'l of toads
and lizards, and snakes—whore the lost
are a!#ays hungry, and have nothing to
eat—are always sack and never die
where the wicked are continually climb
ing up by thousands on the side of the
high rock, from which they can overlook
Wt
sknigrating finances of any place on the
dap of the world. Indeed, we doubt
whether sihee the «kys of the South Sea
i\bble, or John Luw's iVlissis^ip|ji
tieme, any place has enjoyed so near
th perfection oif banking aud paper
miey prosperity as this place:—A cart
ifiif charges one hundred pauer dollars
foiliauliug a load within thecorporati n
ivhVit is selling at $190 to $200 per
fouIja. (about 31 2 uushel) and water
fordthe river to the heart of tho city—
a di\anee of a, few hundred yards—is
wo'rtt §45 or $$0 |er load. Tomatoes
selt ikr $1 ffach.--Shahish doubloons are
wot^J $596. If this is not a place
wheki paper iiKjtiev patriots can flourish,
the fcntory of the world dever afforded
one. ^or the last ..live hundred years
there Iks not been such a chance Ship
ping C^npany and Brandon wou!d pass
curreoty, Railroad und Union would be
at a lage premium, and Bjue Backs.
Planters»nd Agricultural would be con
side red. c^-wr- jewels ~—Free Trader.
St
GEOKttU.—In Sumpter county, the re
cords
OAUM
court have been stolen and
burned UX Deputy Sheriff kidnapped,
and sales\o\ property ,by the Sheriff lorf
cibly preweiifed
"The p©oj|le," says an eye witnescij
••were haireiigued by some man, whom 1
could not sot,' forwarding persons not
bid for (y°)p4rry. It is impossible to tc-H
how man\t watTp determined to prevent a
sale—unless tu nrppqse that a majority
ucquised iA it. One man.I saw, who, ^fuh
a most barbarous Ibpk and gesture, atio
lutely joiwade any bidding whatever'f 1
knew hiul not, bull newer shall'I'crgev his
visage.? A mad wild cat"culd not f(«v«f
Iook«'4|o4re demon like—his teeth gritted
•U lllliiU't"!1 r-^*—'''••• -ii|j
ittreat^ii}U that the man who mired rjrbjd
should! Ua well mobbed The inim v Us a
sirangsn to me. 1 was intereefed it. the
Sherin'sj sale, but felt that if I bid, it
would ije at the per.il of my life, Some
eight ten stood round as and
as thf ^tierilV would offer au ar^cle of
\f fXi* Qta tUtlV iffnnM env i'hLl
prope ny for sate, thsy would say bul.
60 Ui it out of an advertisement ol two or
ihreetcUumns in a newspaper, the Sheriff
sold jbirj two tracts of Jaud—one fotr five
dolla^juid the oilier for fifty, which wo*
permitted, as it was oniy to perfect titles.11'
Such [a re the'consequences qf in solving
people lu.debl, through the p^per money,
s y a e a
HAB|EST
I
A
was got up and all brought
Congress lor higher tariffs..
land, wharo the tarif jiAf
meeting
D*i?nc.-*-iVl!x with A gallons
of gQuJ cool water half a gallon of Molas
ses»p:ii quart of .vinegiir and tw ounces
of pewUered giitger. 'fina will make not
onlj/ avery pleasant lever age, but one
highly invigorating anq healthfal.
gkaf—A young Fretfchman canned De
eel las, in New Orle*ua\recently commir
ted sipcide in a singulur^and ncelanck
innrer. He had heen married to a^6»e
ly Weman, and the two. tliouult
ttf cficJmstanc%3, were, ^ttaj
OtheKwith unu^pal fond
wfts stricken d»Wtt by
a^ciiburied io Uia
itiitno tho
1HQ!
»%-r
the stars which hold their festival arou
the midnight throne are set above th
grasp of our limited faculties forov
mocking «tw With tfagfr jinapproachar
glory? Andfiftally,why isiltlwt
Ibrrris of humaA beauty nra
our view,a^d then tiken/roiiy
th« .thousand streamrof^ur V
ft\back in an Alpine !tcn*re^'
The--&llo\viug
fid—l
jMgMii
uie rainbow never tytos/
the stars will be
upends that slumber OH tUft*
where the beautiful Wm^' wfcilfcchef*
pass ^before us like shadows wilV^MHr in
our presence forever.—Prentice.
**r''^ —'This useful grain'
ous. l^e northerninosi
parts o^Ainrit
and India, yhere it grows sjiontaneousiy
A negro £)aveoj Fernando Cortez. wa«
the first tc cultivate it in Mexico. II«
found a Ww
apohs, l|f»t esctijjeu untiur!.'1 '£ha IW, A*
siers, wl|{o they rejoier in Ui3'
express tfce hope that his X-cellency
no longer oppose the appropriations'*!
completiitho road.
Thatfecentrict man, Mr. fTentiedV df
Indianafewhile speaking in the House iff
i VflS Iin l.l 1 ,^rl i.- ..1*
Represtfdtatives on Thursday of extr&M
aganceisaid it had spiung up. sincu thti
present! party had the majority, likp-u"
tnushradm iu the i.aght. -41f«s, Ife.v
Chairnisn," said he, "in the West,Tbp-?
single night, we have mushro
sprung-up as big as your hat.:'
instant hat of the'chairman
an object of special notice.
4'word
Ion
courage—iet them'...'not be otorcotMi
desdondency. ifopu,*
lijfce^ruth, If
k*A
41cannot
&U.
•He
'-"X
xico. He i
grums among some riba '1
brought ofer Irom Spain f,r the u«i «jf.
the nrmyj planted them. Thes# few
grams ha^e covered oar hills andl«||W^
wuh the.ftol-.ien harveut.—Phil. Oat
'f\/
of 413
which "We clip from the cbticlusion ^^v1 «Si
homily on *«ttard Times
T'
in the SprjAff-
3ld lt^publiCy is in our judgamcul excaA'
ot:
"r" -»-V"
We have a Word for debtors who
-4C 5^1
4
bottom of the deepest well. On ihi,.
ot a bttrni dwelling may bo laid the
a i o n o a n e w u i i n e
hour is just before brea! of diiy.
the night comes the moruing. ff
a
stumale, aud. fall «o:, he is hclngi-iftt'
jouncey. Keep a ciuar conecieitetk^
honest in spite of temptation. Kt
yous- spirits, not by pouring spirits
but by doing all that withiii jfoju liet
yotirseli aud yours, leaving tho
tho hanc| that move's the v
all meet your creditors witff yauy
sleeves rolled tip, not for fifMiHg. b$||^
bird work. Mind all these Hints^
you'll be happier now, aud bettor of
a!\er.
whole chapter to ^editors: If^'|
t/pu would be dune by"
7 Kivk of U.—-A humming bird
mot a butterfly, and being pleased wit|
beauty of its person and the glory Ol
ji ings, made an ofier of perpetual frf
•s6V
think, of it,'.' was tbo'r
"as ybu once spurned at me, and
me a stupid dolt."
"Impossible!" exclaimcd the htinimi
bird—,41 always cutertained the hi&
respect for such be tutilui cfeatuj
you."
"Perhaps you do now. said-l
"hut when you ins&lted
terpillar.*' So let mc
of advice nev^
a y e s o a y e i
NiCUOLAS'^lilUUE BE
la l^iddle, or a .inttrble %t«t'J
relli, the sculptaiy was lately
tioo iu hiU^l(hia lor
ai nmca ou tho afcttion of hi^sub/^tj
his own genius.:**-?
Governor in Utir.'
aid, of Georgia^has ssuo|
the Attorney-Gentwai
the St»te„|»fec:i»^_
Bank offices
specie for th«j
pupiiha^ie
the psaiij
maintfl
any
mj^
less tl
ron«ldwi
broken
the case,
out, the,
ly caaS'gjli.]
udor-
tQ each
wi/W
ver,
eld. From
grjw"mei^nchply, ra
|tj mud on Sa#ay the 12ih
ate I
4.
wieldbd tbVfhiaik:Hif ga-1re witfcffUL
tluencc over his suhjmts*^ Tito
to have ieeu paid for itf
was foittidlthal thirxHist »f «|liciQia^
die, who regulated tjie':gfr«p reguf
and the l*a^t t?f Niclioliti* BlddUv ac
-of crimes*nd niisdorneanoi-s iu a
court of juoike, thdugli the same in*
was not the same.in value.
MOK.4 L.—TheJameofau
artist dap
ml®#1