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ITI? 1 1T ;i IS t : 1 VoLl'MK '1. Lexix(;tox, Lafayette County, Missouri, Saturday, AruiL 11, 1808. Number 51. Whole Xo. 103. 111 t i MM "r'-L' lUBLLIMlirWI St. I. iiuiiix, nu m:i. -v .. AY llnl.KSAI.f-. ! l!. r- 111 -t il If ii.ll. I tain" r- ill -t.ll'lf M, 1 til !. , i. r ..I" t Hi.- V.. 71 S. ml I '.Hid 'trtr I, I. K . T. VII L. T- . --i 4. ,.. u . 111:1.1.. mtoiiim:ic ., (kh:i, -iti ! ami t-ou.v auuiv; I MMa If A l-. V. wi.lh 1 1. t , V. i!i:alikC- Haii. litis-. l. I.! 'I I- I J-I'. r-..n il mifiiii.-ti :.-;.'..n ... ;!-.- i -.. i a- 1 nr i.i .r.i r i-'ir. 1 tjB. T..l.il.-.-.. A''- . :; V ii 1.11 1 1. 1.. x .. rmvi--l" Mi l;, il in i- 1.1 .1 j I'-ar. in.-.- ... i .1:1;. . It - ai. 1 I I". Iil'-K. -t I...1U.. Mi. I-, , " i- W!-. ear t.. : IM'iM'k !IKKit-. w .a! 1 a. vi.-h ... all f.re bny inif . i- i liai.-t', m -u tia.i.i .-.! la. . in. eutiirr tirr.-..r it, til nan -. t...:.i..;.. Business Cards. ., titi.tM .i. r.i.i.n i.rr. TT'I.M Ul W. I run;:, n. !.. L tn I 4.T'rT.'i..!i-4. lu-f t --.r ... i..- .-.lit nr. i 4 i.r " TK B'i ro r.-. .(...-; I J neiclibsriii...! t.i Ma vu httf iri'!.i.u.il rritt-t u -i:i M .v.'-.f !'. ;.r .n ) "i Iht i-:i... . riVMi-i" . ri.u .n:iii. m -.r:riir. N-:l!.ri:i -r. Ill- :i!. M r . iV i : , " W. . 11 11. 1.. ttii:m:y r i. v. i.. .-...i. m ... rr:v-H.-t- ill t'.if .-..:rr-..l 1. . ;)-.. .-.; .- uonio rit ii ittoj, RK AI. V.-r l !. AI.I.M-. u. I.ii -.-U :in:. . !. HI-- - ; .' Ai-rr-. ot lmT'.vt ! :n I rnu.lj T !.:!!. t for a. u. wii.i. i n. C'ummn-i.'N . r.;;v vi:tt M!:i:ni.vvr. Haitr T: -. t. I..Hll..-;,.r., M j. w :;).. ;.: v i.ri.- .t i.kmn'.i'i.n r' Ki is. Will cnr;n.i ?r.r i .iih:-- n :i ! J r .1 VTT! !:KY A f I. "i Wi'V'hi; !'i rourt-, anl k r--;tit : ut:. ;..!, . . ;. ,i " 1 A i'. I. VIZ K 1 ! T H i : i. 1 .'. VTT'.;:nk'- IMiimI'v; i,!,.-!;-. . i i l.r;nt-:i. M- . mil ; ... i i .: -.- iu I.a:.4 . .:! m -. a- 1 ; r t I:. -li.int!i :.'Uii:.-. .. ; .i! - :. ;:. i r . . t b.llWril! I ..S: j : 4H- r ' t... !!;. i I!.. - .,:..-:.: i: ' rr II r il- i . r ' J :!ioii:i .s. 'ii ri ui:i.i.. Hoi -K. :..n . m:-m m l.lt-s. !'.ii.vr ll.f -T-. .;.!.. r- at. I r uruiriir arm -lit i t . .t r. r.i-:.! ir a" !.:.!. -:i i: r . -:.n- "l -nthtr i.'.i.i l"r--.n.i.t 'T.-'-.ri.-.n -. ! . ' - : r- .i:n: &. i: 4Tii!ii 1T'V,.V ft. , W!i -! I. B.VNKUt VI' . I.. - ii. r.. I.r in a -1 TI:.- - iir' - . ! : - : . . : i - r'i:f ..i.r-- . f i . -.- I .f rh- -;:f.-. :in L I !-- :--. TI!,Ti 1 i l . w . A "I T .-i ti Hi:.-..-, ii I .v 4 1 1 if.: I-..'f .m l iv I'MIl : li.il an- i !.. .. f ! I.Tt". .lit- :4i..i .i ij.-ii rrS "M ,i..i.'i. . ti i: i.i M;:r.H. X f I.-H M.I. . r. -l.i: -: - Mill.-' l'i" a. 1 1 - i.. l.,44-r ; li.ei I i 3-,.. i- -i. lii-., it:.-.,; ..r.i. i Alt jfra.t.-s at t: kr- r..u-ta..rl.v ,;i wu.-b "l-.-ri j-r. '.n- . 1Wf'l lllinir ll,l! uoai. ii r.n. It OUT. II ii.i: X IKAI. t.s i Ii r !: wo I ; t .n. M . 1 i I. i isui n:y.) titu ?: MAIN 4(, ll..:l i. ii r.-t-air '1 1 i- r-. al,,-r f irn i-l, jl-.'l a.- -...!:..; I t. i' ,i iu z -it . lit r .i' livNKKi:. Alfx. IiTf iir ll &: SiM.l'.iN, JI'i. s i". IN. muium.i; ..it r. i.. i Mt.W Vit:. 1-itiI.M'f t.IUT s I I.I u-i r aii.l -.;!. , . ; : -4- l-. -iu:..- I at . r.-' i: n4 nthr ciri T tirhani:. tnit-t :ntii i-'!i-r tf.i-k- eominiiii, ii'l iv.. i ir-ia;- L uion Mi.ary lt-.n l-, "uhr j. W. RtniN'.s. J1IH WKL.. A. KID!t. A. o.. Exchange L Banking House, v.r.i:i:Nsi;ri:c;. junriiV. m:--ui:( .. T. lTI'Oii. I'f Ai.i-.i; in HEMP, and Produce Generally,1 W V f.CI.V . Mi ! --II.I. ! V -ll i: HI Ml'. w;fi. ro "KN. i sllKLIKU i. I s .41 OKI III 1 I - Ii.!:;;-,, ; K-4-iv-. I.a!- ar. 1 s;.,r- (j. r IT : ; lir-:-.-..i-s inc.- ,ii t;. Sir.-, ei. I I mull-. "i lti .-'.'intry . II- unan; Irt9ilr.ni.i-- c.Tiii -iii. - l -a Hrt-h-.1,-1" ran lw r.aev-l : wb--ll -tl I pji.l t Hyf-rii-. li-- i 18(. is!;s. ST. LOUIS i LEXINGTON' PACKETS. Tltl-UI'.KKI.T. rrnr. rr.K;uT, ni:-r- t. - -rnvi ns J lK TIIK .WIUMI IM' Kt.l niMI'tM a.ii. Ml rh. firh--r .j iii.i .' .., ii... i I-:i . ..T!"t . a thirir rrxular tri.-, iti V.i- at. .4 t-c!-. I. -ii ': .' -t liitt., tr-.m tli 4s hai-C -ir. nt ,1..' t-- ' .1' I'iU'-ctr---t. fv.rv l i.--.lav. Ih-i.--.l i-. I ttir-'e. . uT o'rl.M-k P" M , t l..4lii-..n .. ry M .i. iiy, V. In.tav Hti't s.riii-. la-, in. .1 ie :i X . nr rrri-tit i-..ntiil.-:i. liiel I'-i.- -uzt I !-. !. pr r. A . w I! t .! AM-. J nr. i f-A c,ai;it.-fr tinir ta:...- will (- j.-.i' is -1 1-1 IU4- Illlt-. JSlKS.VTil.'.e 1808. l.l.ni) 4iiJ t. HiM STEAWSOAT AGHTS, i;'-v MiUlNi. . I r I.a:, . ;MI--e I.. , !,-.!.. M . W will f..ii;.n:t.- ii ftiitiiin-iii- i tav-if-- t iu-tir i'ii-T-altlv . W f la IT.. tr-tiTf.n w ill tt jrivr ti '. Ii . ; f r ' ' :- I'M kKT. 1 run rt;-i!.irl t'-r..M.-.-.-ir :(,- - f-i frm l-.'tlf- ! l.cMli.'t- t,-I t, t- -r -r. hfl. (i-mmnf mtr "fi f ', tiift g ..f v. - i' . ! i- Tintr l.o.dsi llfifKK M'TK U H'h, I I Hi -TI'A1XY I A)VH;tl i t It1.!! ;i'mi;i;' a.-i'l 'l-prtinff ifmt I.iairtMi - ri , n... . i i . Thwlin-r I- '!N, Im iU,. . p, nt ! Missouri r.vi-r h. -ii ju t - in't - u, i -ran rIy op n lh r pr.)!ic:i.- an! iii - h iu ar riii)C inf 1--irfnnr. I." t !s. h n.r i .tii.I -rointnmliixi- ntT .r-1- -T-r i.n ihr t'-r i trrvwi 4t.-?lK. 'r fr.-ii;fii ..r . i - ::, :i X" la.IMl A . .genr-. Ib-fj ui !.'! I. -. i.ir. XfcX. AI.K"..f! Hi:OM. Mill T I'O.STl.K. "tf.lt. M r. si MMKi:-. ..: tie-cir -, 3f fnt titr'r fav..fli.- 1..-4 . r:l - t-rthi couiilr. Ili-t .t-...t i - ..ti i-r.-ii'-liti -r ril" Ihi Mai k-t ii .11- I '. -i.-k. r. I --rii,U..t, ,.f f..ai-, will liii-In .,...1 nti'l ag.x.'l na-te-1.-, I. :. . . T, -l ai.y cil v . ?i v.. M ,i 5 : it fJAS .11 -T KM I i l.i a l.ir si,. I ).- ; III-. III!' : uf I i.t-ij J 1 n. r..ti!"-li.. w , atvl l.i.,i",r-. I'l HE KUKS.lt Hi: -.iill-.-, - on :t w iits;, !.! r.i, i:c..iN. nt nil th.r ki'i.1 !.!( ior.. nlitsr. huti-I. ati-l ft.r rtfllr by tli 'ji, art. ir.ol-..i ..r ,,ari"-.-l. .i.-ji i.iisr.! " 1.111:: : TVT. nn.I.r-iiriif.l .;r.!. i--ii, tf.itly it,l'.,rtit lii JI it-f.. titers, I'. a ii h i- tvl'irn..-! ,-. i.al'-iy-it mvi will rf.iiain b-r- i..:-tii.tiniti in lit. riioti-i-. Jlr it pri-uart-.! t. I'liriii-ii f.lMi". it, unv .eiatttitv t. 4 who wiah. anil -M t 111.- M'U! it 1 .s i( AVBllV .I.sK. Kiln at til.-..IU ,.1 a. i-.Ov . n.,i, .il,h .r l.--4lii.;,!. nulla:: .IN. II. VVUK.III. i "ij.-ii:'.r.-. r-iOTic r. Iwri.l. IM.L, ..ii M,MY. I "i li:h. 1!S, i fr.f of rh.- .-iriii.t- .;., r. KoiC i II vi;.-, iillTis cai.t ifS" .r.'ia. 4.1 -air, ti..- f.,li,,-,.. ir- Ajri-Ctlltt-ai Ii4tl.-I-r-ni.-Iit.- : 1 UUlil l iililr.K KKA.-Kl: 1M il'l'il'lll, (Mar"s. . I. j.-t-j. I Itr.lWiVS I I l.'UVAIni:, (Sj,(,.. neivk . j, 1 UEI s-GY's i r i.HVAioi:. (M.irk--. II. 1.. II. ii-'-tt ! r.-.rht.r l . ..." W IT T.I MS. i i"!.? ni l is i.ys i jt-i." zU U'ai!ar-t irr-h. f..r -! ' . ,i i.. U Jt 'hi i-M rv. ik.. m xi.i. .s 13 pisii'.jss. i M, - - i i 1 i I i II i ! s.. i ,s in t .v,,. an-i ia , , h l ( t- 1: -. !" I,-. - 1,1,- i -.a I. - I , : 1 r I . II a u-1 I. 11; 1 1 V 1 i: 1 i-.Mri.n 1:. Ti.wi.i:. III-. I. X .1. HOMSOPA7S3SSTS, I K MNv, I iN, i!- 1 1 T 1 I. . - .' .,. ; . , !li:T!S Tit V. .f. ill. Al'i A ::-t-!.i -r. r. v !i . . It :il-r-'. I to Hi:. '!:( ;:k .;!;i!V....J;,T;;;::'i:;:. ... T - ; r - . '-.ii. i in IT i Tr.ivi ii i. r:: ic rt:; imsn. t:.- Mi;:..; - ;.;. i. ! - i l.U A!: I' A. IltJitj: . ,. s 1 i; i - i.i a i.i . i !i i-im: i i: i i.r.. ri): m: i l i. I.i. t 4!i -I lii.! i?.s; i ifV. IS i-' i h: ! i - .'! : n t?;:x w : 3i-.'is Till ': I.i KV, . m :- 1 - i I ii ; : 1 tivr.y H v: " 1 1 t ' !:.-. I. i . i. ft 3 ', a i fa (V., i !'.- . ! U i s, .. . i : ii :zii uiv.. I I'OH, ll cel. .is. (. ill's. l-i-tuJ t i ts.:.i: v. ."Nsi ilss. si:i:s i;is i f .::; M r i.i - 'I i.i. ,S ooi I W"II j)i"iis v r,ij:H! .: k i -u i J. SI3T5 i'Vi I J i -.v HATS. ( MIOlls. 'Of tons. CAPS. BOOTS AND SHOES. iin Mieet. IcAiiic-on. 'y.f m;i 1 I. 1- oi: I- 4 v :i....n .K. I. r 1-..- . t '',.- II'... I. I.J 1 I' ..11. I l!l- iv 1 h. 1 - Is. f limai I I -.A )l t.;.. , ' !!.) T.i:hi: iss-; Jooil-. ,V.c. i; i ; i - ii u: i a -ii I"S'.5S ;oiiS. i "' 1 '.'-I!'' .!. .. V .V I, K . nouv.Knd O.-n-r-v-.t-il Paintcri, O. aua I.oscs ocxi Or. titers. IV.pt r ll..;:gc r.s & Glaziers. M I l .- - ... - 1 . i: t,,.. M. U'lll I.I l.'I -ft-. It I J.I. V NNiM t I. I., f ! ..- --f I -.'-..- ! . I . W :o. I It 'I 1 t.. .ai- 1. . 4. i! It .'1 I' -111.1. -t ral"-:.- all .1 Mam i I ' . r k , I'lll ( I'Ml I 1 I .:: -. i !i,?.: r:::v. Ii. it'I i M.I-II, I IT.- I- 1 1 1 . 1 ..i ; r.i n 1 is. 11 Is. !: 1 !;::. .- i."'l.l;, 11 t -1 ail ;,rii.-'i i.a- .'-".", '.,..'".' kk. riti.i:- 1. . i- - .1- c . : : ' an 1 -h. ::il to. j-ai-ly Mr-. M. r ei.n k. T3II-: !. 5SItT! Mi I.3Ti:iA!tV I:T3!N5;II fi. -i rvi-j si.t in hi i n s. , emr. Mi! I in . !. w.-iiai,. .,! -1 1.1 ' i 1: ii-1, at. ! liar. Ui: . i'ii. 1. I'; s.i : .1 T. s-.o I 11, A..,4,;t. j ..ily7Tt, N... ""i s.,tjf l. I'ltUi si , I'lel'n. 1 i!i.t( :ism.!i.44. its".'4iHsi J 1 N1 1 l.ls 'I r 1 ilf.Ii ,.f c-v- . I.iv ..I.I 1 Mill ant - , . I ti:l -ai r-, iter ...i O toiri o. .- at i.e. . ' .1-. 'ill -a'.,, 1; in imv j I hair -14... . i.a:l Kii..:- -.; r.-jiai-.-i i H-.v ii...-iiij 44 i at J f-.r elai.. .-:.. .- s .cn ' ITIIH- t 1 ral.-s r- l' o .1;. , th.. .'in-.-ii,.--t v4'.rKT:i:;n. iiii't .-an ll!-r. I. !- 1 I" IV.1...II,,, A.- .'iai(. 1'rt.ln an,! alt.-t- t'li I.--. ..rTi-; ;,. j-.r-n-.-i r., ..!. I.o.i 'late heal juicaoian ami pve. By JULIAN, ALLEN & Co. M. UI.1.4N. K AI.I.KS, W. ... MlMiKnYK Ki: ri;i.iii N i-. (iiX)R;i: ii. ri:xDLi:i), F!; fVi;i;(u, f ;i.N. in iri c Ar(iiiAX All INCIDENT, itv n.:i:K. K.r tin- 111.- .'t!.;.Tl.--H i--, 11 it'.ltll f l.iltic K-.rk, Ark . .y :tri f .tirlrt-n t-.trs of IV. I. tir-l in tin' r :u-t t-1" .--. aj.ui t lln i:u.-. II.- ha.l. i-.-itc- itlcil .n hi.-i jn-r-ira;.-siKtp ' ;!).- (. rJ : :hvi; i-n-, tin--iii- n "i tin I'm-.-.-, -li-.wj.'.jr lh.ii :k Hi' wa- t iiiii:u-i rlu. lv itltTii! ! ;i-' ( .t! ! ill- I -I.--.!,.. ..-I t'MiiV'i-, hi uii-1 1:1m v , wt-rt-nlt o.r-Tt '1 r..?;fii;;..;i !: r. - a tin; nnu- vt the i u !.. a - - i-It i liini . I".:it. wilix uSl -i . l.y lii r.l. i -i Ill.lt 11.. d: mi.) -i c. t-r i'n. iiiia i'.'Il U l.! '1 l.ijil. i-l :i- - t-r. i ii Ill,, 111. I 1 !.l i;n..:ii r..u.ll... n ;tlr... I- i : ua- hi ':! III!! 111:: i -lurf u.l. ;. .. .1 1- in i- j.- sU .11 1 . 'i'-.i- h h- a v , i - s,.nt,.v- :i . i-.v . -i . s- :..Ti- fir i-i. ..r 4 .-a;--flO. IT.'! .'l .i.i . fen.. - , - - . , i t 1.,: , l-r.44... :-li .--.!:. I i.iiv : .-':.f. adirv. :1 !; lltl. , i , I ' : . i ' . I .III.' ri..-.l.r..f- in; . I - . . i- a r. in- .tin-1 : a 4 l.-.l ! t ll.,w. Ilt.i ti .il itionr.l Lunar.". ti Ii, lf.Cilitli- R.isi.l purer.! n an art n a,cs ade i l:;e Radical era As sh-1 du'-ii.g land, the fields so rich as ih the incans to to jirodiictioh else- i no .ere. ti e .-'u;ii was rv a mine t reasurv t perenma ' h. and inipfoveiaent. -appeared. 1 1 scarce-' ng more than a mem consistent power of i ed.uiiha remorseless- which the future will j at !,e des! ruct ion ot 1 he great c e o the file poor nven 4 . e A 11 Ii j'OIl that pie-en the r. chest. a spectacle .I by what agrieitli ura! conimuni- :es in 1 ne wori ! 1 '. hic'n Cuu.gress with frantic w ei idea, o: , ng t . 1 1 ram j,!e out everv est ul :.!'.. I.i.i ot ji liitical and ludustri- e.pe and act 1 vity. I thi- in ifeface of the largest j-.roport ion to it s ability to pay, severe-! system of taxation po -i d upon any people, and t he .travagant and protligate gov ; i:;io:i the face ot' t he ear! ii. " ' An. t.in -t t IliiC A Xct .0-1; 7 n'ine-1 Sit e t le : Haven letter V.-.-i speeiila'in f eli"-' h ei. says " 1 i the i.ni i e j.o re would be o ill ; the Repaid to the "New on tl.e ap- we!!! the vote 1 1 III re--1 ht b, est ,m;.ted by Iho.tsauds ; but ii -nt, !ik' many other mannfae "irt ions ot'Ne v Mnghmd, is ra ( ' I t uroi-j -o.gf. cha ra'-t er of her p-iit- I w..-ll.r.s 'l t he Vote of along the New Haven, liart- : e I i ai i -no iv ,iiie l.aiiroa.ts, where nt is becoming stron- 'tic re! gn e ger and or 1 1 . i i n . In nvi-ir Mngi.;: .ng.-!- ev,-ry year, with little iim' in tie' native population. ears moii' the real New of lhe past will be found in ! he ahey ol 1 he M i-s l iov. Se nioiir and M ii sMppi, ami then "or ll'dfiiian and the He cracv of t he count rv generul- : y will have to cea-e t erating the 'I'u j ritani.-m of t ids unhappy section, lest ; thev tread on the Cerns of two Irish : men to one ankee. I'.y that time Connecticut will go t he st ra ight !emo 1 erotic ti'-ket every jcp, provided the ' ieuioeratic party shall survive so . ioi.g. " .-Cilia, t was biiric e Hun, died A. I. 12: in a wide, plain eoilin lie cti- close.! in one of gold nother ot silver, and a third of iron. With his body was interred an linnience amount of boot-, and that the spot might be forever un known, all those who assisted at the burial were deprived of life, l'he Goths acted nearly in a similar manner on the death of Alarie in 410. They turned aside a small river in Calabria, ami bur ied him in a grave formed in the mids of the channel. Alter restoring tho stream to its course they put to death all those who had been concerned in the formation of so singular a place of sepulture. When goid "peaks, nil tongues are .....'. Easy Warren. Raymond Warren a "nk-o" man everybody's elever fellow, as J lieard a jiuliiie man once remark, "a very ex-1 tensive ollii-e," with numerous duties! l: ,.l ...I l 1 .1 ..... I t,.i r.i. ii..., ....M, . f . ;.. ..v ..I. ...... .1. .ii.. mo in tuu iiiiuint- i'i nri i-ni.-, ' lalo on a winter's nirlit, liocaiisc lit was too shirtless to iet, ready for bed Knl. alter a while the tire burned low the j;low on the embers faded, and i( ;'ivw eo!d in the ehininey corner ; then Kaymond locame ehiily, and w-uhj .sneak to rest, where, his wife, perhiips, iiad been fur several hours, endeavor ing to recover from the seven; fatigue of ii day's work, into w hich had he!i crowded the greater portion of lur husband's le.iiil iniate dm ies. liayinuni owned a lare farm, left him by his fa ther. It was trood laud, but the iVn-es were not in repair, and ever "bod ''s cattle roamed through its fields, aid Raymond's crops were not sullicicntto yield the family a decent support. Tie farm had once been well stocked, bit lor want ot proper attention the ca!t liecame poor the slice;, were never ioided, even in the mot rigorous weather, and many of them died. The wool was never prop.. rh" -hcarc-.l and wtished, and when taken to market, it would not brin ie market nrice. Had it not been for Rax mend's wife, who was a business woman, the family must often have suttered for tne common ! necessaries ot lite. ! Raymond's chores were rarely at-! tended ti, by himself; but was a neigh- j for s:ck. no man was more wibing to I woik in his p.ai-e. fie was rened upon t as the man who would always neglect . his own iiiterests to look ai'ler those of: (.m,,v:-. iiv ..... .ivh-i seu i.ouseii a i -( j his own farm-work, but he was consid- ; j ered an excei.ent hand, when, to o. lige ( : a neighbor, he took a j. ili in his tieid. ; It was a bleak morning in nud-w;;i-; iter. Raymond Warrens wife was in tne nam yar-t iMi-.ermg the ca. tie : uaym.-tnl was m !,!. the light ot a;,.i:i,w, ,ion which depend.-d theat , brisk lire which his wile had built j .MVti!i ot those desire which JiUd in ! shone directly in his lace. It awaken- ; trl:.ed visions of feasts ur.on his hours j e l him, the room was warm and Ray-1 01 ,vst. All this he felt, siil! he .lid not j in md was persuaded by its invi'i'ig f,:f,.r ;e:iv., ,; ,.,,,.',. !.. 1. 1 .11, II.. . ..t , l.llM, I 1- .. 1. "i i" place t'..r hi ..4. in.. .44 s.44 .e..vn .- me u,e. in ms shirt sleeves and waiteo . wne to "me and get him vimo ica,:asT. .vs he warme-l i.'.s ; he;!,;. .,,,,1 ,-,, i i.-it he had reason to congratulate it on his happy situation, and he 1 1 iii- sai-l to m t everv man s got i a Wile, as 1 have. Here she's ma le a good ti;v. and I'll bet ai! the cle.res an- done." I l.e chores were done, and Ravmoud had scar.-eiy finished his Sohhupiv, when tin. u-i-fii! wife hastened to the lire pla.-o to warm her hands, which had become thoroughly chilled by the cold handle of the pitchfork, with which -.lie had been throwing hav and j siraw to tire cattle. j It might be supposed that these oc curreiiees took place early in the morn ling ; not s,,. t was ten o'clock when l.a morid Warren ielt his bed. ills wife had been sewing for two hours l-ef re she fireliared her -t uu '111- ; i i;e ,lo, i l.sCs, urg: r to g ml le: l i. ivmomi ior an i up. lie made f:. pr. t tliein ail u :,i U ! waited until it ; t i i e 1 1 , knowing j its, and ii-liiii; was nine o ci.x. in ,er iUshar.d's ea-v hal med to have the call! hour of the dav, he d' Hi! at i ! a! terniiiici. Si" il. tleud to their ant her as R'aytn- nid's first sal);'atio:i to h i by the lire, was : ii I had s.ene tea, Sa.lv- in sioi i 1 wis -but never a wav tie mi mind, you 've put the things -a little warm water, with a hi-j t and sugar in it. will do iusf as 1, and while you're about it, von v. e may g.-t me ! tie ,ce of bread : imt just, as you choo-e ; no matter about it, anyhow. 'Taint every man's got such a woman f. .r a wife. " She might have answered: 'it is nor every woman that has such a husband. " Rut she knew such remarks would oniv make bitter feelings, and though fat igued wit h the violent exercise she d ta k e n , she went cheerfully and prep: re r ea-v, good natnred hus- band a cup of tea, a then asked him if 4 nee of toast, and e would not cut some w 000 "To be sure I will," was Lis re His breakfast over, he took spouse, up his ax aim mouiitel the woo.i pile, ami cut halt a ozen sticks. wnen along came a neighbor no waute i uavmoml tf ac- company him to the saw two miles distant, and as. ing upon a sled some boan tnill about st in load i which had been sawed tor him of -course Ray mond went, and his wife was compel- !.. I .,,.,, . ,f..i . .1. . . i- . . .. .1 i ... ., house warm until tne to lowing day. n... -..... ' .'ii. -, ui rcn 4 as, in appearance, a feeble woman, but she had endured ! tire ; there were apples handso ' hardships which would have desfroyed i sliced for sauce, and there were -'or" il. ,.,..r,.,.i;., ,.r ,,.. l ill, T'.ll-i liUMi'll "1 ..l..-llltilII1)l(- l.- bust. !av after day her strength fail- ed her, vet she made n o complaint. ! Raymond saw that she crew mile, and illation of the j was ot'tcn disturbed with fears in re doubt about : gurd to her, but he was too easy to an majority j mention the subject, and the useful wife became more and more feeble, un til she was seized with a violent cough. Raymond was one day thoughtful enough to speak to the village doctor as he pas-e 1 their home with liis pon derous medicine portmanteau on his arm, and the benevolenl gentleman, who had some knowledge of Ravmond's peculiar failings, left the woman an in nocent tincture, and forbade exposure to the cold atmosphere under any cir cumstances, and also declared that her complaint was of a character very much aggravated by severe exercise. Kor a few days Raymond remember ed the doctor's counsel, and as ho had respect for the physician, lie obeyed him as nearly as his constitutional failings permitled, but soon the wife was again obliged to chop wood and feed cat t le, and taking a severe cob'! she faded as would fade tho sumn'I'i rose in a frigid climate. 'W hen Raymond Warren's lions i was! desolate, and his fireside cheer,sfi or du-! saw what had been his great ring the two years of his m:v d Hie, and he mourned his wife leeply, it must be said in his favor, as li0,-v mate and a companion. Ic rented liis farm ami managed to e-st easily tor one year; but he was a-'omest ie man, he was not satisfied ith a childless widower's solitary lwi ho began to look about him or a second help mate and compatij'"- I" il few 'nonthw he took to his hone a woman, who he confidently felt voubl fill the place left vacant by hi? tirst wife. Sadly was Raymond disappointed. few- w.vks elapsed and he fell into his old habts, with complete abandon, '.caving lis own work in neglected t:ite, he workc l dilii'iidy one day to ,si-.t, :i tieiiclilmr in iri'ttin womi to is liuiisi', aii.l lie n't uriii'il to 1 1 i -- Ikhiic ute at liiilit, liuiiici'V nwl tat.iuo 1, i-x looting tliat liis wile win;!.! liave ri'ailv 'i.r lii-; t'..l'ri.-.l i iiif.n I nn i n vi I iTi !l til ... I ' tltir ln.i.0 lie ha.l r.'fii-c! to ta to take . ... Biit.tu.r wil'i gujiper Willi the neilil.or whom lip had asited. l'oor fellow ! tin; kitchen wiere was to have been liis excellent Mpper, attended by a smiling wife, v.as cold and unoccupied. No frugal i foard was there, and .Mrs. Warren was ii bed. Raymond was much astoni-hed, but hv was too iood liatured to complain, and silently lie ventured to explore the cupboard lor u crust on which to sat is! v the of hi.. 'elite. .Not a cruiiih was there. It was evident that I. is wife bad designed that be should tro to bed supperless, and sup perless to bed be did i;, irieviii se riously over bis Itnrd lot. lie had never bafore been so badly treated, aiid he thought it indeed distressing, but vet his disaiiiiointmct was not 'i enough to revolutionize his constitu- lion.'il trood iiaiure, and without a intu it r he fell soutut asleep. R:iymond did not, hear the chanti cleer salute the niorniiiir, as u dawne.i after the ni;'ht ot' his grievous disap-j poiitnient. It was spring-time, and I the birds sani under his window, hut j he heard t hem not; vet he heard his Vi!e, who ha 1 risen before tho s Cal him jr. Warren, l.-re 1 vo been up !U. lour u the fold. Th wood's ,n,.lt.,i. it t;,ue 1 ( S;1I,U. ,.at r all j If! v, wan( baiUst, vou had id 1 l0, ,-0t uo " " I ;v!ls lay,,,,,,,, dreai:i.-'' Was t'.is ft ;,),p,j ivproacfi that came to him itl :,.1.,,t w-ih the recollection of wife th:it had -one before him to : I must mai; .j.irit laud? '.Not so it was niness.'' Vok.0 ,;, wit-0 ,v;i:, .p.v.-It with! lie did m lliiu s,;:ie,.e f exi-tenee, that 1 lessiiess, an ;,..,,,,, t ,..,! i,;, ,,f .i,,.;,,, ( ,:,; II 111' i1;iv:u,i!i, a I' r C 1 1 , a g U . 1 1 aid !'. i v..;.-e, -you left me vesterdav wi i u-,, , t t.'. l ,.!,, ., .-"i, i, I tor la-t 1 not vou 'e-i iiigiit wiihoul your supper, i on ge' a bite to eat in this house ti hr.ng me woo l to cook it with." There's plenty of chips," said Rav- moii i, in pa.nai ion, risn g on n;s ei-! I.imw, as he spoke. '(Jet up, then, and bring them into! t a' house," .said the resolute wile. I 'Vou want to make a slave of me. I'll ! Sttettd to tnv illlties- in.t it' -n .Ir.n't Co votir chores, the cattle mav starve and you'll never get a bite to eat in this house unless you take it uncooked, if you don't cut wood yourseit or get somebody to do it for you." R-iVmond started bolt upright, and : it. was not many minutes before he was at the wood pile. 1 ilige;.t.y did lie work until he had cut an armful, ; "'hh.h. i'1;,' :i .jutjf.i; l - .j f.,r !., I nrsT tin.e in h: hre, he i arrie t into tl.b j kitchen. His wife made no allusion to what I hid pas-ed between them, and R:.y : n ond, although burning with curiositv to know where she had learned what I s.ie had revealed tf, him, dared not i coiumcuce conversation in relation to J it. The train of ills it might revive vas tearful to the easy man's mind. 1.11 is breakfast, was over; forgetful of esson, careless Raymond wandered from home, his necessary labors in the farm yard iinattented to and Lis wood I i pile novi-ited. lie returned home at I ! noon, strong in the faith that he should j sit down t was fine o a ,! .I (HI! M', those men who think that; wife should aiwavs give her husband a ! good dinner, w hether she had anything to cook or not. Mrs. Warren had j enou I with io cook, but nothing to cock owever, much to Ravmond's I satisfaction, when ! lie found lhe tab entered his house ill spread, and he i new ne suouia soon i;i mvi tea to laite i a seat near it. I When the invitation came he haston- ed to his accustomed seat, lifted the ; cover f rom a dish that he supposed con- tained meat ; and, t meat, but. just as it 'uly, there was came from the butchers. Raymond was not a canni bal ; he looked at his wile impiiringlv ; she appeared to lie waiting patiently to be served. He lifted the cover of another dish ; there were potatoes just as they had been dug from tin earth. AH the dishes that usually contained victuals were covere l. Kriymoh'l grew lieioiis, and he lifted su -pi covers has .!,:!.. 'l'i i .1 .. . : , l , , .i , ,i . ... i iron, the trav ; there were turnips t",i 11 ...". i . .i - ,i of I ! nao ue ei neen iiuoci iniiiicucf ...... ,., ...l;i.i.,. i..,, , ,.4iiem nit none .MiS V'1114.1 4.11.1... d for I could Raymond eat. Ik t ni consolation to a cup of tea hif ne nai pi o were uepositcu near his piaie. tea leaves l'oatlng in tlu 1. and the neverthe- tea limited remaruahie l.. I1.,-., ...,.! 1.,- 1-.., r habit, blew it. lor ins pai- it vigorously to pre a:e. Hut. when he found that he had for the water was par 1 : to Ins Oils, ite , 1 ..1st 1 his breath ; cold as when it came from the sp' it a mist v man. lie i l.aviii'iinl was pushed back hi-'111''1" ' eiioerateiy, ami j thought aloii'l "In the 1111 c of heaven, what does this mean V , . , Mrs W ron' whose countenance tin ring t his eneiiad woma sober aspect, now sir1"1 l''""1 b". "'iswcred : 'Th ' victuals were ail oil u.e sioe time. " th IT1 . , ..... ..... ...... t " i. is strange im'V were not eooueu, ..j Raymond. 1 ""'Not" at all," said Mrs. Warren ; I here was no wood to cook tut m with. I ' In a moment. Kusy Warren then paw j what a "moral" there was in Lis novci dinner, and with a keen appetite, hf . .' ... , I 1 .,,1.4 11.4 w et.t to w or.t on iiu, 44 00 i j;.!. . took bis dinner and supper together that dr.v, and he remembered thai .uisr Warren said : "Now, Raymond, whenever you leave me without wood you must eatvieiuals . . . l . 1 . . . I .1 ... o that have neen cookc. a e..,o ,, 4 . .Many women wou.u ...o, - ...4-. and scolded, but Mrs. Warren knew there was a better way to correct her easy husband's carelessness, or thift- essness. as the reaoer pleases. ; One day there was no hour in toe j house, and Raymond was about to go with some neighbor to a town meeting, when his wife hid his best coat, and re minded him of the empty flour i.an-cl. nr.ther day. his corn was to be gath ered, when "a neighbor came and de- Hired him to assist mm witu his uorso and wa"on. It was a neighbor who often received favor-, Imt seldom reii - dere 1 them; yet liasy Warren conld not refuse him. ilut when he went to hitch Ids horses before the waion he found that, one of the wheels was raiss itijr;. Of course the neiulihor was dis appointed. In the afiernoon, when Raymond cxj,reise.l a wish to draw his corn, his wife told him where he could find the lost wairon wheel. Thus was Kas- Warren's hotiselioM 1.., 1.. , I:-,,,. """".i1"! ".'S - "i".'.".' - M'i.i' - ticallv wliat the error .if his life had focii. j eopie sail: ' , arreti s tann looks much be'ter than it did vears I M.. -vv..-...,.. ; J .IL'l. -IIS. II ,11 1CII !!....! illl.ll.IV.ij with Ra"m''iid's business except when j he neglected it, an t tiien stie never found fault or f.colde.1, but too'; occa- et t o him in a :t to slid w his ne: imnrcs ..1 1,;,,, .;ii, matiiier wlucn injustice to Ids own interests. Raymond's catt!e. wen: well care 1 for, and Mere in good order. When liis fences were down, if lie did not replace them, his wife employed a neighbor to make the necessary repairs. His wife took tho papers, and read; he knew tie.' state of the market, and, to oblige. her. 1 w hen pep! iviaon l ha l ins grain in mantel thi price wan highest. Some ' ba; I bo: I'.asy Warren :.s a iieu-pecke'l bus- l.e knew letter; aril l.e often 1 that his wife was niore of a usine-s man than he was." They hat lived together jier.eefi'.'iiy me years, when, one day, Raymond was in g'iod humor thinking over his prosperous condition, and he told her : 1 m a wotnaii's rights man of the true t. Thev niiiv say vim wear the -;;: Lrcech s if tl.t-y please ; i "in sat:-:!,.dTo u do the ildiiking of this firm, w I see what a too! I've been, make up for my tariv shifl.oss- 1 have v i And t. :e up for bl osriv under his wife' :'s judiciou imii, it, ' ),,. !. c-came lnaiistno ii.stea l of I'asy Warren. Mis. Warren Lad the rorr :-t idea of ! - woman s rights ana woman s wroi.gs. i, We eouiuu nd her manageinent to those 1:0 have '-easy" !.'.!..!. b we commend it t those lies who Lave ear:;e f r ?! .spec;a:;y i-s n irobrious tli'e of i,d -r t I iropeaa Cities. Vfe :'.e i e.ow the m cil ies v hose Tea s THihl! T.o -Is Mo.OiiO iniiahitaiits ; 17.. fir. r. r. i--; 1." t. I -", I I -. 1.: ;. i.a . 4-1.:;:.; 4::-.,.J.o 4 1 -. t.5- .r.i.tu; !!" I'rii'i.- . s!.,.-ivi:i,:.i n.l Ian. II. -.I. r V. IVsiti. . . :; ;.-) . . .- i,u..,ii-e .".. . .ii. "it 17 ,4iif.4 .-re M. I iv U'7,:isii 1-1.441 nirii.iiicliant I I :! il l M i: -.-. U . .. M l ln 1 tii-'. r.!:t:a .! -a -. I..-.-'!- .. .. 1.--1.-.U U..M... ' '- Vf'i ..:i,-n.: In -i.ar. n -iiu-: . i .,-. --a v:!i.- V.-lli. , 1 I'.J uu.: .i .i.e. su.:.; i :i "4 ii, I i: in. 1..: D, th Stephen A. l'ouglas and Abra ham Lincoln were the first to propose and advocate a white man's nan v. The sentiments beiow were uttered by t nesyresent suc-n an exhioit : is it the re two distinguished gentlemen when the. suit of stupidity and incapacity, or of were canJ.iaies for the United &ti something far worse ''. Senate in Illinois, against each o' t Again, with the single exception of in Is. ",s : ; ! the Missouri raeihe, where the Sta!e"s I hold tliat this Governmeti ' : nme-i ' ' i made on the white basis, by wii'.','rt';i i tor the benefit ot w hite men a, , ! re ai- i posterity torever, ami slior , i . . - , , , . !i'i none i ministered bv white men.,, - . . : . , l.m nit," i others, i do be!. eve that t " I .V.I.. ,.A,-..-,,. I ro incapable, " 0 merit. Xti-pun A. J : meui. .s.ii jvi'Oi .1. jrrvi . ,1 x- 1 i. -1 . , .oln in rcplv : T, Now hear rresn'.enf 1 . - ,' - i , ihtical eiua!ity ami mi' social ami , ,- . , , , , ev cannot so live, wliile they much as f1ippi, k, - do renj ' . ' . , .. f - ! o :t '" ' superior ami iinerioi , ;inui, iv1 li as any otln'r mai. am in favor as ta: - . . -,- ...p i- lag 1 lie suoei.u; i'iimuuii iimi;ii- ,i the wb ei ite man. it is aiinoiince l the sureties on Jeff. Mavis' bond, obliging him to appear and answer tne charge against liini of high treason, have been released, and ver that the trial will now perhaps ne 1 , , , 4t ,, , 1 ,. take puue. In view ot the ardor ot the radicals on tao lmneachme it ipies- ... , tion, this fact is suggest ive of queer re flections. They are rushing with inde- cent nasie 10 me iriai ami coiitienoii ol Johnson for insisting that, notwith standing secession, the Southern States have aiwavs been i tho Union, while they r fn-'t: to try a man who waged war aeai nst t lie Government for four. '-.. .1 T , .. .4,0 ,P; year- m ute 104:. iii;L 1114.4 4.4.4. 4-.,. ... the I'nion. The whirligig of lime pre sents strange anomalies especially in She position of radical politicians. The 1 Las feci turns 01 rer, to ( MTicial orioiis .uu! XO ilunter, woo 'en.,,!os editors, riscning savs tl.e 1 .ineiiinai; i.ii'iui- 4.-. i deft. niter and i:lil-bird. ( II,.; . 111, Aicrcer. I '2,141. oenments 1 . . - i . i t .. a I wnei-e nunier re-ioeu m i-i, j.i' ti... ,.. I. .4 ,!ST 'vr ta llm i-oui.tv. llilil in '. .1 ',... - 4 . . . .,j while acting as trustee, to the amount 1 ,. six II. ousaim ami some ,.'....,.... .. lars. 1L Mercer c orison. -i in tiie t eiiTia, w as uu! mud v, Ohio, jail in ISoo, for fiiilu'.',.'li'mnf. lb served a term of Jieser ,!,.-. ear. in tiie re.ntent mry. Jieser ved 'out mother term in th? Mercer comi! yja.l for petit larceny. stated that every i l is ;,iu horeativt i v siaiea iii;u ih-i, oidier in the I luted Mates army cosis lie Government 2,000,000 for our ar- 1 nr." of oO, '.WO men. 1 ins sum comd be I iv'due.-d to ?i 10,000,000 per annum, but i the polh y of Congress in keeping a ! standiiig arniV, in erectingfivc military 1 .Utr",.ts it, tiie South, and keeping a ; 6tami: , arRiy in oach, ),revent.s. it is , . a tax-ridden people to , . ", , - J It-'1"'v '" The Yieksburg negroes are develop- ;,. errant business talent. One of them r((.c'ntTv cau- i upon a debtor, gave him minutcs to settio his account, and i , ., at tjrae puj expired, shot hiui dead. Unman charity is often for a moment; rist's charity is never ending. : CT j . - ,, i The place of engagements hau. 1 . . e i 'ecu Hi la.vi 1 , , , , . . I .,. 4 .I,-,- ,..,1. ,11.4,. ' I1.4T,. Iri.tl 4 1,1.1,4,. tit. 1.. 1,1... .4., A I I 4 ..,:..'..., 4.4. .. j ... ...4 ...... -4. 44... , . . ., .- 1 ,,;iftr. !i of minting voters ,,r , , ion, Ac., 4x0 ilie .ortnna.e gv'!u,cn'.P, 1 honest man, and not the nor of qualifying t with w!lUe ,,e ). j 'f,o l.nve urawn , nese lar. prizes wia , 00n.tl)k.r a!!(! conspirator tl nor mtertnarrvi uf , ,-,; j rea.i.te enorii;o;;s lortiiues at tfie State s j 1 t a pie, and I wii' '. ..- ', , . i expense. 1 Lev may now laugh at the Ieath. We have never this, tliat tlu roj ;', 1 " ' ',' ,', .,.' ' . j simplicity of a J.egislatnre which al- thing more beautiful than the between the, ". .. . - , ,,. " lowed itseli to be w l.eei.eJ ont of such from the pen of tieorge I. V which, I heli'.' ' u, ' ,' ,;:,, " niagniilcent franchises ami properties 1. There is but a breath of tiical Legislature and the Pco- pie's Properly. Vroul Ui.' St. l.i.tiisl i i ii.- . The radical Legislature which la just concluded its labors, a fact for which we are daily irratif.ed, has dis posed of interests belonirjn'jr. to the .State of .Missouri in railroads, as fol lows : .H1I of Knll.l. V,i Ii, M :-. .:!.. S'nU's ctfiilti yl Mis,.nn V ulii-y -';', 1,,lM,., .1 Mi ri im.-iii.- it. n-.i.. ''' i ryl t'a.'llir ,.- ..i:mi-l I wn-. ci i'..- st ,ir, m w:naul lnu-i v ;! ''; ,,ui-1' ,!t 111..--.-..-ti'. ovr . LiUC'l Hi. - . 'i j;ui of.stuu-s.-ff.ru. .-..,m;i,i..' All of the ab'.ve claims were secured 1 by lii .st mortgage on railr.;aos costing i considerably more than the Male s ie- 1 maud in tverv nee, except in the ins jeaso ot" the .North Missouri, where the j Slate held a second mortgage. On this I road the Stale o i lien, but the Lcir iginally i:eid a first iature lirecemng tiie last ( also ra.iiciii i deferred the Stale's claim bv lmrniitLim' the railroad com- ! uiiiv lo out a i!iirla:"'c :u.e:i i it it mortgage aneaa of it. J l upon the plea, that with the money re- " I -"' " - " 'l 4..-J..-- extieh'tcl noon tin) roao, a seeotiJ mortgage v.ouid ho worth more than I he Stales' lirst iicn otherwise would I.e. 1 bus did the matter stand when the Legislature assembled at the beginning of the present year in Jel!'ersoii City. into its hands passed the sum total Oi claims a i 1 ,., .iwil.t T- 1b,. .1..1.-k .''"1"". amounting to ?,olo..U-. It received 1 hem in 1 i-l,:ir.'icfer r.i ti l.-ietor. its - " ----7 duty being to make them yield the largest return. U being mere.v an agent in the transaction for the State. Xow let us see iiow niucii the State has rc eived from Us f.t.olo.UUUof as sets through the ojieratioi.s of the Legislature, its ng table will show Ai :-l ram fodo' gei.t. The ; .i. i I Mi.s,.!ivi u: i i'a.-ilit-,;:ri . :. 4 l..l.ii;..in I l-.e ii . .'. 1..I..I- i v. . , i .... i Mi,.-. 1411.1 0 'AO 'Hi j T t it I'Vi.c.-.-i- j As regards the Missouri Iron M.iuiitaiii and Cairo Vai i'nlt. ; roads, the owners of the roads are ( harge i jV mi the Mate's demand 1 l ti.ev couit.'iete the wont ot c i.as ! tioi", Tueaning. I in? J .egisiatiir.,, given np the State's claims i:pr,.;. : roads upon the pre'en'-e ot, e g , v ! V I a i ! j their owners to mush tl em, 'tiling they intended doing. n ti:. i bought the roa'Js, giving mortgage upon them. I.e.-lature. I TI, account whi-h If ,j'L,...v.i. ti.er : re, las to reliof. . , . i, peop.e m, secured bv ce'.ve'l laiits ana to them, to the niort gage, no.ong ( amount ol !:.,. . . : ,. ' i ai. t-i inose assets. It L 11 lias ..--iiO4',;10 sam ll,I0i'. a.iz.ng therer.c..r.. ls lhe yis. i r to be m, :, .... : re 'r to nem :er is net vet eon ; souri l nciiiii ' mav le t bo, if we leave i; i ! summa of lhe calculation, we that r have th i-ia: ai .: amoue ; has dl "JloMring showit.g : The Leg--ci-.e.. n. . . " ... ... . Slf,.,.J."i,(IOi.., all of which it d of for the sum of fl'OO,- e co'iipiv.e 1-) p!t COO. V. ask the per- of mod era of Missouri, holiest v and we am '.fimon sense, v. hat thev rm;--t t UK their whose balance-sheets claim has been sold to the stoekhf claim has been sold to the slockhold erst, who were equitably entitled ta fa- , j "0" j vorab.e consideration, the sates (or .... - , nation, as part ol tiieui are) nave Keen , 1 ,. , y. , mane to parlies win. are acting purelv I. I on speculation. iaeSla s interest in 1 the .Nortli jiiss,mri was s.j.d to L. W. o.v alio assoeiaies ; in na ,. , , . , aeiiie. to ( 1. . rex and s-socales ; ! WI Ide s.pian- red, afford to treat it as a laughing mf.tte We do not wish to Le understood as reflecting upon the purchasers of the roads. They were in the open market, and had a right lo make the best bar gain they could. The party whoso ae- t ion is t , ii-! v the subject ot criticism, t is the majority in power in the Legis-1 Mature. As an agent of the people, it ; was bound to realize the largest imouiiL il cou.u ior me ocucut, oi a Is. me ii.at it nils iai.e l to do si- apparent ' ! TllO t..r .1 re..!., w.-eur 1,111 ctl't ,.lf4 Ti,.ntllo i l i . o-e eiiects nave tieeu tir.is to every one who examines the above j St .light up our darkened hearts an! tigores. No honorable man will pre- ; Jonds to the forronnding gloom a !eaa teinl that ellil.'jOOO in lands an 1 Y sad. so sweet, tliat we would not. j claims, secured upon our railroads cost- i ing many miliums more, were not ! worth more than .",2t'0,0C0 : or leav- ir.g out ti.e .Missouri l'acihe, tnat one m ion acres 01 tana ana 5M?.j4.,out h, such claims cou'd riot have been ma .e to realize more than S200.000, a sum e pial to oji'.y two r.ionths interest on our State debt. 1 no si.-.p.i-a t,.-is. u mc joepi i 1.4 had belonged to the meniher f lhe : kis. .1.1.11:- ,u... 4 4 , ...4. I ever I1.1v c.is;'4...s ed of it at f-neh F.nv ,'.. .w ' .ig-o t s . I . - , 4.5lr.-i,4 4-.-.Tl, T-1 art ti K. Til Dtlll 44 m tll-lll i . 4- i .-. . ,a i itt-t -Sirica e n I ..1 tpt.;i. ifit '.4 ........ - . . ! i.i n of iie- I ghl than as a stUTiendoilS t r r I r:. ci, o, .... si. ... ... . i int .-"' tu ' icrue.e, us in" ir.eiTiM-ef"y i a.u.1 h-ocrisy uifnlay f-d by t!. Leg.s- Mature. Some ui these sair.e r.mds were '. ordered I e s,dd by a f.irre.er Leg!? - wtre ap - re an. . Diilhiis: 11 them. .oners P- itcd to se a made a The S.-d tiiisidera: -gis-iainrr s tnat e e. un met, it pou we r litraete 1 Leu the 1 j raent grew i. otiai kalilv virtuous i.ni in 1-g nant, directing investigations to dis cover if there was an y thing rotten to bo found. All the commissioners were radicals, and we rejoiced when the Legislature declared war upon them; but we must tvty that the action of the Commission ers, judging from pecuniary results, appears ;n very favorable contrast with that of the Legislature. The Corn- 1 iTiissioners sold the Southwest. aeiSe i i ?i,.;00,0G0. The Legislature having fu-st oi dercd mi investigation to und oat v better price had not been se - eurc-d in the end, under the Fox-Br.ker bill, disoosed of the propsrty for noih- ins the .Commissioncru sold the Iron Mountain ami Cairo and Kalton ,-.. eo .n n-irt Ti.a T,f4,'!s!atr,ra having i Zivii d.iseied suit W L bi'or.'i'lit by the Attorney Geiu-ral for 32,000.000 against i the Commissioners, because they Iiai not cit'taincd tins amount, ended tlm matter I.3- fjivin.n up to the purchaser three-fourths of the price agreed to he paid to enable liim to carry out his contract made with the mmis-sioners. I ! :i the eas? of the Legislature, tvo j propose that the people shall act as the Iiit I..-,. n.-l li:?iir4j if there w as corruption practiced bv i 1 be Commissions, as intimated .y tho j i.egisiature, in oi.ttaiiini lar l,ettcr j j.riees than it did, what explanation it to be offered fur its vindication After j having made a srrand tionrisli for two 1 ;,.n sessions ('costing the tax-iayers of . ti,,.. State nne-half mUiion) about'inves- j tilting the proceedings of the Com mission, it concluded its labors bv de- j voting iu-t twentv-four Lours to fnve- j ti:ite grave charges atraint its own members in coiii.ectiou with tho estiiie I juatier. The results .f tliis brief examin? tion were such that one of the leadi members m the house exli:u;tel a.. .1 1 ''m ti...i -:.4" 'i . .- ..V ..l.-k.V' 4 11 ,4 4 44.4- 4 . l',. j taken shot; iild be sv.j. pressed, uu part.a.iy Mtccr-edcl. As the menoiers of the l-evoa ,,f w ere the immediate represent ,nost the people, their trust was tituouta sacred character. .1-, X liCil v ( fhfir shouid, therefore, look .(rdiiedv acts, and reward thcr1.Pv..h,mf,-" As the Legislature w(ilI1v for i t I" 1 -1 " ! iy iieiicai, xne res ; wi.olesaie s.r.,anleric .lieaU-aAv. ,....-.,. 1. ;.1'..4 14 .-i.-.isi . j " -Mrre' I, Oil!?. -lit flf f 1iA Th 'f...- V(, i . '.'.,. . I, nisvil!" Hi -m' .L-i., ..." .1... ., 1 ,4. .4 14 , i. U, to 3i r. 1 ein sta;e -0l,v.,,tjon at I . f ."4 11,..,,,. ... , . ..,.. .. . ...... .j- ork- S!lvs : Aihanv, -e ., a powerful undercurrent Tbi 4 M.!l, m tb.e dirf-tioii of views, but, bv adroit :n tfie iu. ion Mr T Vnl on the part of Mr. Ik-1- n.ar.a, mo nt i i ii n:s irieiuis. it is sun. it wa 1 li-oi.l maKUig ltseU Visililc ou !;s'frla..e. " 1 .;s corr.; -i i , i'leii iurlner savf '- i i i.ei-v u .me anxietv on the part '- ' 'the j 'etaocialii. ieaiers to ascertain V, thee.-.v ibjvernor Savm ..urs seiitimeutit i n ,c ::naiieiai r.iestioii. as cnuiiciatea in the I :. uioei ..; ,,. State i.'oiivention, are receive I at the West."' V, e can led the ''loaders alluded to tnat they are received with unar.iiaoiw ds - ei: arid with sincere regret that a state - man like tioveruor Seyinouf shot;:. have taken so unfortunate and untenabie a position. The Western people Agree that the money winch buys every thing else, ar.d takes nji all other hinds of indebtedness, ig srood W.noc'h to redeem 'lie tlvc-l went v Ked- eral t on fs. (. ', i kiiU l-ii'inircr. ;;iTK iii Ti.Kit, in a self-lauuatory r to one of his constituents, verv 1 thrr.Thfu.lv indicates the manner in wnich he lias laid duwn the law for hia party, lie says: "1 am so aecitstomel to have my po litical views accepted by my party and the country fn.i.i eight to eighteen m- .nt lis afti-r date, that premature clan, 44 ... ou. Klein is iiul iiLi;e aiiiiovance. " I advocated the emancipation of the negroes in August, lstil. They be gan to be emancipated in Sejitemlier, I stig. ahd were linaiiy proclaimed so in .latinary, Wi,;. 1 armed the blacks in August. lsi;g. The (ioveriiineiit adop ted the po'i.y- in the summer of lMiii. 1 declared f ir impartial suffrage in the summer of ISuti ; it 1 oame the creed of the party in the spring cf G7. 1 insisted on t he necessity of impeach ment in the tail of s;;.. I ni now managing the trial of the President in tiie spring of l'i, and therefore have not time to write vou a long letter or more elaboratly." For the first time in his life, proba bly, the horrible old ogre has written twenty eorsecutive lines without tell ing a falsehood, lie unquestionably does, as l.e asserts, ladle out the ideas though lie were an miserable at Le is. read anv- following rentice : air and a beat of the heart betwixt this world and the next. And in the brief inter val of painful and awful suspense, while we feel that death is present with , that we are powerless, and lie, all powerful, and the faint pulsation., here is but the prelude of endless life hereafter, wc feel in the midst of the tunning calamity about to befall u. i,:1t. the earth has no coinpensatinir j,.-,0,j t mitigate tl.e severity of vur u.sa ?,,t there is no grief without 0me l,enef.-er.t provisions to soften ite intenseness. n lien tne 5000 ana love- i Iv die. the memory cf their good deeds. ;t;e the rao'in beams on the storiuv i ji'weVould, dispel the darkness that eu- virons it. Potipiiu the ii'.iestion. Mrs. K. Oak.s Smith, in the last nunuercif :the Revolution, fays ; j From the aw kward, T?tammer!ng way iin which man gent rally "pops the I oui s: ir.1,."' we had often thought it ; won! 1 be a great relief to liini if woman 'would assume the professorship of that trtrieut of the science ol social ut.. i! presnmed that "the man selected , 1 1 ,.i , ;i,:i:.- r,..l- WOCO-l I'HIIIfi l III ie 'l.i.T 14.1,1(4, -LII 1-4,4 ft a 1 . ... : i 4 , - , . . . 1. ... ... 4. -........... . ! sense tl.nn woman now ioes m ncr j hetp.r-s. drpendent orsditioTi. At all 1 ' . . 4 iti. events, when woman i.as i,ie oaiioi. ., .1, ;., ,1.., !-.,- . , -,t, ,1,; 1 ...v,.,....-..f lr.aq ennence an-i power, ceo wim ooture-uy issue nwwn sc.ccik.hwi ! vuiers n..t. only lor tne Maic dui ids lhome. So pet ready, giit icnicn, i i be scieelcd in the g.md tune coming. I'ldeirie.l fead. Have rcn ever read the "Ancient Mariner!." aslte.l Ri v. Mr. Spurgeoii one day" of his con gregation. 1 dare say yu have thought it one of the strangest imag inations ever put together, especially that part where the old mariner rep resents the corpses of all the dead men rising up to manage the ship dad men pulling the ropes, dead men steering, dead men spreading the sails. I thought what a fstrange idea it vas. But do yon know that I havo lived to see that trno ; I have seen it done. I have gone iito churches and I have seen a dead I l.isn iu the pulpit, and a dead man as 1 ,,.. . nnd a dead man boldirrjz the j y'.iJc, ar.d dead men sitting to hear, - - .ilen ?Peml their live ,n tle rr of their pasnms, wnlead .t nl i their tias:oas in the service of lu I livt-.