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mm "Salls rttfui.1, surer;; lh isro. A. J. FIClXS,-rbUher. :;-.-EaWLING-iUKEN, PIKE COUNTY, M, SATURDAY, FEim.U,!tY 1,.l84r,: II Volume 1. Nninlier 1. 1 i V lb S. f 1 i ii ! V 1 f i XT dnesday, January 29 TO THE FlCI-tl". Having purchased the "Radical" office, ihn subscribers have commenced the publication of a paper i Bjow ling- Green, under the name of the Dlmo- .nine IUssir. It will be thoroughly .Irmocratic. and we hone o render it acceptable to the entire democracy f LriYifMii - ill oN !,. ! .-....... already made iif-.uitr "tinks. : Ir . ' -:v. : : iv , -, ' . nj union, ttror,TiYrriTiAr;;1.n nnit tii.i u n v iii:ui " win l t vmi- ''ftia'Hto tlie.encThV;-: .Let us calmly sur- j prouud'-an bWready for the j -t'fefrr ao-rtSntiperioa -ii at 5 1 -.-j,-,1 l ' handi e Wi'rational and I ' ' m. inv T. Sim&b the comW . aduitfrtMrati.i'n arcto e agitated, not on-1 IviiTl the creat questions wliich have cver xliidcd the democratic and the whig parties; bul.plhrrs which we be liee vilallv conchrn fhe naftbn; while in our own St;Tl6'r.ie.greatuestions of . Districting, of amendifcg-he Constitu tion, &.c, are qjiating flie people to an , extent hitherli unknown. TJiis, then, is an importait period in l!;e history of our n.ilion. 1 peiiod fraught with is kiies ifi w hid all must feel a deep and (.biding jMenst.. At is inirtant period we fling our banner to thf I -eeze, and call upon the de-noerats of Tike, to present an unbro ken frui t totlic enemy. The Eiiitfriul department of the Ban ner u ill be uu.lcr the immedia'e direc tion c N.P, Minor, (latef of Troy,) of livttng thef , wtio wilt bo runMamly of the pVooffe'or of the pacr;. v hich fact, it is hyd, wl reader it the more acceptable to the citizens uf Lincoln comity. 1 i:e Mechanical department vvi!l be ptrticularly attended toby A.J. I ickeiiSjlhe other pripriet.ir. S.'F. MURRAY, ' A.J. TICKENS. Jj Ve "end our paper (o the sub seril ersof the Radical and will be much pleased ;f they will continue to take it for we rapect to live l.y our subscrip tion. Jut if they are unwilling to do o, they cjjii kid it up and. fend it back to the effice, and it will be discontinued. 1 V"e alst. send it to a few of our personal friends who, we hope, will take it; but if not, they can send it back, and no lierm will be done. liar. James B. liowlin, has very re cently delivered an aide and highly in teresting speech, in liie House of Rep resentatives upon the annexation ques tion. If there be any person so blinded and misguided Ly parly prejudiecc, as to l ave tver doubted the cynitilutio-.nalily of this measure, we refer tl.cm to the re marks of Jui!ge Bowlin he eiles the case of Nojlk Carolina, wjio did not par llcipate in the first.. deliberations of the country, ttftervve hadlhmvn off Urilish '. allegieice. Ste.vlas a free, indepen dent and soverctgn'statc she had her own ports, collwtfedlvcf svvn dus; and stood In precissjjiiV-sanc position to- , wards the old orttrnal. states, as Texas does tvardiiJsV (i flcr the eleotion of . en. ashingtoir,to Uie first Presfdeney, she .was dmi.t!pr. ihio tlrL'i'ion. There was the, i" ho CBtftu'u'oiaffcohjcction w by' iluj'ijld llicre le.no N Th whole speech' of Ju'dge Bow lin is replete with nound unaniwcrable argu ment; tuch as might come from a dear sighted slalesinan, and ve only regret our inability to give1 It at.lergth in our ' columns. " V Th hull of Cspt. Gunerpn's .new uoai, us just been launthed. She has countenance to the !ty.ks of either por-! "rS: the old Hero forward in the causc- Leen passe(, ly hc Louisi!lIia Legisla- o( the of Lturel 'Klb k,Mltllll,llie1111! millions worth of To Jiotiof our p'aon the others but wili;ot. ,iis country, although life's I"'P !ture, where the-whigs are in a inajori- is about to lall a victim to 'thc'stl on-1 JfCL'-lwo millions vvorth o.f Rice, f.dlhhillv endeavor Inclose the'lreSilCem to' be almost fickerillff in the sock. ,v Will i.p la n nlm, K.m,inr Jure arm of the ont.ressnr. nn hand must ; ,iVC -t""f' " " ,"ucl' ' US New Etlg- bceu zhristentd la CUde. Everv indi-,at viduin this community InoWs and re- i remujrs he polite and gillanl Captain i oftheQuincy; the Rosate, and last, i i j thougl not least, the prttv lillce Die f M We auicipate much plcasiro in "riding , s.r rv vpi..u ktever vnn iifili...1.- i ! . i " 1 Tr ' I verem; but consider w,U befo, ,, I - j-- ' . 'e publish the following letter from the enerable sage of the Hermit age it rnvy pe rchance he his last ad- : vice to his confiding countrymen his health lias been gradually declining for several months, and he is now so enfee bled as to be confined to Ills bed. Bui l''e Mine mighty and indomitable spirit liich actuated the "man of Iron" upon ,lie of Orleans.and more recently ' tI": ferce e"a 'deidle onslangh n.fcdc upon him by the mynnadons of a f rotten ana corrupt l.uk, seems b.iil lo . . ... i. : i. ...,t ""t'i rui. - : r Dancr. Lr m:iv be called to the boscm of a - '-nt in "sack cloth and ashes", their tardiness in consuming the favorite ".eusure of the American people.- - ri i -ii .i , Tllere '"'' this purpose be- f-relhetwo Huu.es; like Judge Bow- we have our preference but not it "r preferences endanger the safety of the tntasure. We wish to see the bright banner of the "Virgin Province" en twined and made a part of our "tars and stripes." In the- Uncuacc o) the gifted .Yancey, we desire to see our couutrv an ';Oeean bound Itcnnblie.'' provided we can effect this bv honora- bio means. Let evcrv one, whi- or democrat, ponucr upon this letter: IiHMiTAiE, January 1, lb ID .y uttir . wr. uiuip i cainioi loroear. nr. i .... il iw i , on tins first d.v oi the vear 1SJ.", to let you know that I am still in the laud of the living, although greatly afiiictcd and debilitated. Mv whole familv iuiii . mc in kind salutations to you and yours, wishing you the joys of the season. May you all live to see muiiy happy new years. I otisrrve that tu have t.efurc Cuii-i grass too many joint resolutions fur the re-annexation of Texas. This argues wantot unanimuy n the IJemocraev up I taut Mihject on litis great national and most nnpor- .J . 1 I have jn-t received from I Mainr l).n..Unn. ii l..or ,1 .t.l .v. ington, in Texas, from which I would in- ler, tliat it Congress expect to annex Texas to the United Slates, they must act specpily, or it w iil be fjund to be be yond our grasp. The rejection of the advances of Texas has given offence to some, and a handle to others to press the liberal propositions of Kngland upon the Texans, together with the splendid view of Texas independent, growing into a vast Republic, in tiineio embrace not on ly the limits of Texas, 1 ut all the do main once Montezuma's. Ti .is view to ambitious aspirants, add ed to the guaranties uf Kngland of her independence, and the loan ot large sums fur ten years, based upon a treaty that English manufactures shall be free of duty, is gaining a party in Texas. General Houston is still the leading star; and his influence can alone be counted upon to resist the present influence of Liiglaiid and its increasing power. How long this influence of England can be successful withstood in Texas, is becom ing a very questionable matter. I have taken a view of the whole eronnd. civ- en to all information its' due weight, and I say to you that, unless Concress acts upon this subject promptly, Texas will be beyond our grasp, and lost to the Uni ted States forever, unless regained by the sword. What will be the situation of our country, with British manufac tures introduced duty free into Texas? Comment is unnecessary. I I hazard nothing in saying that, if the present congress do not act pron ptly upon the subject, the next will not have the power. The consent of Texas can noMhen be obtained. d'rejU Britain will bar laid the lion's paw upon her, and bound her by treaty. . ' I am exhausted; but, from Major Dori clson's letter, and other sources vif infor mation," the "danger of losing Teas seemed so imminent, that, although fee ble, I Could not forbear to sav thi much to you, that you wight cunujiiiricate it to my friends. May God bless you and yours. , ANDREW' JACKSON. If- We see it stated in the New Or leans papers that Francis Coombs'; son of Gen. Leslie Coombs, of Kentucky, and one of the prisoners "confined so long an,a Fc' was s,lot n the neiKhbor- ft001 m9 plantation in the psrish of Po,nt Coupee, on the 31st of December, y oneof. hi neighbos, named George O'Bicmis, with whom he had .had some difficulty. The murderer was arrested.. Abstract of Deaths iir St. for the week eiidinr Januafv 9nk Til I St- or I. .. u. T !. s 1 J v.ti0 A V- o.'r ' . vmuuiic viirist Lauren i: Mott.ntic a. Ti,.,:..i PARDON. ! Cov. Edwards has pardoned the ubo- j litionisl Work, who was sentenced to. the penitentiary about three years since ; lor assisting, in the qscape of negroes from Marion county. Mis punishment , was fixed at nine vcars. DR. STURGEON, Has been elected V. Pennsvlviiiia er, (Whig rTl . His opponent was Coop- want. He is permitted to despoil her j n:i vvhicli f.e sees - takinji i-lare". of I ,.,i n; y "t her peace of mind, and of the means wluch-he is a member. That oues-L,i ;j.j b . , 0 disobev the wi loftlieir ."nnslltlliTitsr J m. -t 1. . r i... ji. i it nr il ifjiiu wh i m inr .a. wrrr wniti f fiinxp al .IsscmLly convened, Tiiat itjs their de- liberate opinion, that a majority ffl L LU,S,,I,,.U Me .1ot ,of ,e immediate annexation uf lexas to the UlliLll Sta, , . , f , and tutioiml means. Prlridtd. it liMinula - h. r , nv...; I r iir an iuia- . . 1 1 . ..ii.i i , i -i stiali enjoy all the riiihls and tirivileL'es now secured to that nortion of terrilurv ceded by France to the United Slates . in- dejth. name of Louisiana, and King tJ Pra'1 '."c Pra'cr 01 8 ,nurclia' V - southof 36 30i,orih latitude. ' bjw" etHoned him for the removal ol AVore.-c, That the Governor be ; "r'a.u natural obructions to the nay,-, , re'iusled lo ,ra"-a I'y uf ,llese re solutions to each of the Senators .and j . ... ' . ' ' I nniirrSI'lllMllV'iX III ( .iTxrrocc lr.lln In,.. . . ".i ... i " "i ' milled to both Houses ol Congress. iniii.., .um mri tirsi t idi i ci ut: iuu- in i..b.s..u..re ofI.ouiMa:.a,hast..us:Vctej-1 tl c ir rigt.ts by legislative en-'in moJer.i funo. Under itseffect the , tel! ! Mcchinery and constantly in laken a patriotic stand cn this grtct Am- j actmcnt? If a law can be passed, which j bgrdened and opprrssed SquiK, con-' creasing population, and rapidly ren- incan measure. 1 will shield them and their 'imnrrlv from 1 Sf.iilllS ol her sili. i:ii'm. ;infl ..fihaut ll dprinir lnhnr mnre nn.t mnm rnlno. ...... -I--J--j - The New Orleans Tronic, a zpahm tug paper, ss: '"Our readers will learn with Pica- sure, thalthe House of ReprescntaiiveH yesterday adopted ,he re Jution. irUro- duccd by Mr. Comnbell. of Naii hitnr.i. en in favor of the Annexation of Texas, by the decisive vole of "dS ayes to 1G ' ,r- t''p!,iiri resolutions brace a proviso, assuring the people of Texas the same right., privileoes and immunities as were allowed to the peo lo .rtli. Tnrrii......e I . I . rl... -r : . r i . . : K"- .. . w.uorj o, ;ou.siana. under the Treaty of Cessinn. In other !" prociio pnarantees the rristei, j l"rer'J '" a11 ,! at r"-" vf?tx South ' nf VAl il.nrnAc 4(1 V..rfli !..:... I I I v ''", which is the line of demarcation adopted in the -Missouri compromise. I he people uf the South, particularly tf Louisiana, arc. without distinction party, in favor of Annexation, Lcrause oi the sccuritv it wiu ensure to tlie institutions of i!,,. II . . . . i?ouwi. it lexas is annexed, it must tip t .1 i. n . . . as a siaveiioitlmg or not at all." country, or country, The Commercial hit; paper, says: Bulletin, another "It is proper to remark in connection with the proceedings of the House of Representatives, which we publish else where, that the vr.te iu favor of Mr. Campbell's resolutions, declaratory of the sentiments of the people of this s'tate wilh tegard to the annexation of Texas, would have been still larger than it was, except a considerable number of the wannest friends .of Annexation, prefer ring, the unconditional resolution report ed by the minority tf the committee, vo ted against Mr. Campbell's substitute, in the hope to bring up and carry the ori ginal proposition. A degree of unani mity quite remarkable, it will, therefore, be seen prevails in the House of Rcprc :iuidiiirj un uiiB-iopic. jn opinion neaeofi auopicu oy so general a me immediate Keprescntativcs of the people, deserves, and will no doubt, r. v creisc. creat influrnre ullli flm 1 ! ' " s rvilUlVIS and representatives of the Stale in the' Federal Legislature." ! i - tsrnriiiL' W'aa l. : i who had been residing in our city a - mji, ui near iwo years, ne was a Cooper by trade and had followed tliat business here for a livelihood. Iioouville llrsister. ' Win; Co.st Johnson has introduced resolutions into the Maryland I-egis-latuio, in (aver of the assumption ff State debts bv the General Govern- . ' un- .imii ii i;tiiied IO.-"" ......1., ijiicrsiiuii ui insiie ue find ourselves under the disagreeable i 'r'r 'lieunrons.titut.ionalily of the char necessity of recording the .unhappy ler of the-Hank, has been decided in demise of Mr.' Samuel Work, a pen- lilvor f tlie 'Kank. It will be taken lleiniih from Brown count v. (hio. to the Supremo Court of the United mcnt. As the Whigs need hobbies, lerntorial charter was not valid - they can ride Assumption'nnd Nntiv- ' thtrefore, thatrharter is sustained, ism for the next heat Reporter, i'l'e illegality of the State Cank will ' ; : .'ji'e established; on the contrary, if . OCT A youn ladv astonished ,vnar-J le charter is set asidt tlie past one- iy the other day by uskina for the l . . r i rJ loan oi a uiminuuve arsentons trun cated cone convex on its summit and semiperforated with synietrical in dentations l . ' A fellow wilh a scolding wi'fe once moved into a swamp where the dumb agvf was prevalent. The experi ment cured her. 'jT- '-i tle legi.slaturea" .bill has been intrndm ed to secure to married women their separate property, .the article which -we clip from the Reporter "will commend itself to every feeling heart.- Truly woman has her rights and'he lis a ;tyrcnt who would withhold them from ,her.' . 'His victim must sufi'cr, not only from, i . : P' u 'cscuc mu iivii icsg, ue- - i... !. t r 1 cause by the law isui iiaiurc iiic oirrcs - Mh of muscle-Mnewv ei, ipjlVpickpocktt Iim acmnred eel dexterity in ridding . stranger of his money, no by-.tander should inter- , 3 ' , 3 . . . , ere, became the unwary is by the laws , 01 n.a,uro: "P?sca l? ",e V,le - . . i c , . enuiyanu iimnoncfi. nueii argiimenis i are too sonhistical to need refutation. I .. . , . . . ,i u " M,nlljr 10 U'.M cnW 'Y an oia ; Pa!"s" monarcl., to justily his refusal ciiiiiur n um iaceraif.ii aiieciions, uui iroin noverlvand . cconoiiin'ni. miiJ refumarv n hpnump- wt,IVi, b.uiic unu uic panic iiiutr. : ri.in u .it m ii.r. nn(. .. .. pauor oi iu incus "11 nanirt ha.l iiit;jT t , , .- , ... I If t V!!i C1 U m Will:.. I ot.nra I nrliTn tended tlie river to he nav pahlc. it wniil,'. Lv m-.,t.. ;f ,n,n ..... ,i " " " " u- ! perior in wisdom to nature itself." . ' . . . I . c juetion to ue solved by the Leg- uiniiir is rv mnvrum iiamiii r,"n- w iiiicut dcstroyinK the rights of I . I n- . I 1 others the e can be no exc use ior oppo - sing 11. n oman 1 ns miictl entitled to it,. I,,,f,i. f , . lV,,i ;r , ,.iV... iK ii" ' I ?,1 ; ,,-Vfi.IX Ito lT,! , - u.i r .i J- iparaiyzpti iiiiids cannot move. hr I rusi;i, had revolted; sod more re to sFueld the weak from the opiiresiion i.i-i " , , .! .. . i .L . .i of the strong then-the rights of women - should be no lorger disregarded ruwv. of ruusi:. cl.' r it II ne is one ipiaiitv ol char: I mm ..IT..U;. . I i t v ' " " ' ' ys U.e tie i -"W of n i i arui vi . i C ' k'iri i v.ol manner.it betrays (tsrf through th L ". nm veil n. convent mn; ii s' !si ie. is, I'Tlil lie.. ! cold :iiui sr-lhsl) ami repolsiv ollcii ciuel nun v.nuiruve. nnj us-e n n .1 . I : I . ,u tniuiy n:iireii. and lo in means to cratii'v hatred, and ir,' I iir.i(T'icfinrirptviin 1. ....I ... I -11' w,.. . i , ...ui , l I- 1 .1 ... ,i i . - ! , ....iil, 1 1 avruif. Lii:itr?i I i ... 1 1... . ., , . , . , in i-liiii-i-. iiu 1 i 'r in ;n i iml hit sun of crnius firrl the d-iuirhter of iter o. xi ..vi'iiu- mo. esty. nnd in our nm 'iti.. i. ..1 ...a,.!... .... r. i .i . r .. wh:c:. cast .,., n fl...,: i , , ..' ix i.-iil, Tl . I ."l Mouth tliat derided ou! h that op I's p.itli. I lie liomni'e whn- i is imv-- . i . . i i ,. .. . . en to the rich, ki.ssp.ssps them mure' strongiy with n sense of their t'tn'ri-i And vet tl. show. ..r ' ,., niilior - 1 1 . ; ., - . ."- ' ' ' in uir punt- oi iiio purse is hollow and us. m nr. .xono sooner rejoice ,t ! . trio ni'ni-tt.( , C 1 ... .si' those who have dialled l" tiefitl: ir! trlanc. In this country the uncer lam tt nine id properly, "and tlie law of distribution comminute the largest fortunes, and visit ihe foible of the latlitT tinon thn i-hi'.lrn I,,. il;r' .ii.,.;r1il,o.i .l.;t;... i '.. -n - i 1 1 r ... I- - . t i.iiiinies now HVinc l.'l Ihnt piiv . not h the .an, position .- Illinois I'anks. The VnrL s,. . . , . ...... """mjr.News oi the 9;h inst. says: "TIm rase of the Hank of IHitioi- ... u'..,..i .... . I .1.. t. .. i """"i mi iii.ii iu me Li. n. t il - iiiif t.m-i iii. : i.. 1 mtcs, where tlie question will be fi- """.'.." ""-"- . I Ins case involves liie constim-! lionality of the charter of "the State I'ankol Illinois. The Shawneetown Mank was chartered under the Terri torr. The Slate Constitution nro vides ihat there shall be one Ilank in the State, and "the .Slate Hank was chartered under the belief that the 1 ration ofthe State Bank stands cood Ihe existences of both charters i. ir. violation ofthe State Constitution. ; 05" An excellent rule' or living haphy in society is never to concern one's self with the nll'airs of others unless they desire it. Under pre tence of being useful, people often show more curiosity than kindness. A Fiict and a Question ' " The following condensed view' ot the quantity and value of the staples of the Southern Slates, ns given bv a writer in -the Charleston Meicuay," is well vvirthy theseii-ius consideration ofevery patriotic sta'esfii;in. , The qoejtiun thrus's itself'upon the af.un- lion (ilthe most ehrggish intellect, as lo'ihe'causes of certain commercial, land, nenriv twice as much a il.e . , , , . . .7 . i . o - ,1,c ureal grain States ,.f the V st. .niiiiiie riaiL'.s. cne ei:'hlh niuio ihan i ind, ol infiinn :oi n :kfon-,i!tiee I dred millions ot" bushels cnnstnntlv falin uff, in a n-ai" -fully iui-.reasiiij: ratio,' in wtliliand power, vvhi'si ti:e Nothern Slates, with '.nit the disad vantages ola riL'orous c.lu ,i i . . . , si.-il, ami scaiitv production oi t!ie ve- ,v ,..;.., ;';,, ,. ,.,,.,, in weaith and power. v nil a rapidity , wealth and power. Willi a rni-iditv j anj steadiness unexampled, in the hi.- .1(rv 0i ajiy eounr v .' WTk is it, asks! injr and impartonce, all over Europe, ,;ie on(,,;iil;telm-in;'Vt.1v aiomrnloiu. The mnttps-tha d h , T . , "waMntr. -the lal,orinr, rlnaW w 1 " . T . " . ..aiainn of legislative oppression a history of . . . , . . . - ... . legislative wrong ami mj slice an ill- ' t.i i. t r . i ... 1 j '-""ceuun murine vi j-'iiaaer, under 111 i.rn . miimi :i t hi. i w r. r tn r-i no: . ----- - . ........... which are rriishinir her. stnu-ides in I ' a I . -. .. j vain. Like the "rnisi rable suflerer i oppressed wish t innnluia nl.lt ! ," . .e- sna cries n.r Help, nnd essays to lly i ,rw,n. "Z but her mil it m iwiiiiitT i.iii ii r i i i :i t- rus soi mK iud lier prosimtc enen'ics at- tact no svr ltoof;r:she has been t!u:ed ti o!'-", ' ten; sin Iik trusted to ;l pei-fidioos I legislative leli.ih-and her emh.oial !"' loi.ks evijence and t,,e ,VC)f. ,)( lUMiiiii. .i (jLIIUC Ullli htuh at her credulity and loss c? power. i his is il.mrntrv Innum-,. we know, an.l pr.ve nothing, jet itj km freely illustrates the true cor.di-! ... l ..c .1" , , , but dons not -"joy, this vast amount! 3 i ol w cidtli. Tlie people at brs have 5 s wiir cssed this unjust and uncipjea! I slate of thiri'-s, and have said it uuis' i.,Ll. pruaucn, i . I. : . . l, s ununi anil uncuuea! . . ft' .. . state of things, and have said it uuis' Cl,:0m 'pliey !iave ..(...j ,ial tlere j 8:a; .e a sysitem of equality and e - 3": .,,iat plundered: iiuii; lllll lllli; OUUlil. sun a. us ! r Si .ijiile and even hniilil iiw. : .,.. I... ... .n . .u- -. i ' .'s. enter into ; ire. ity with those who have so Inmr iepoiled lieful the nrli v0 but there is a pointof time, be- - - s. . . s , )v ' endurance ceases to be auiiactie, .iua supplication ends. Constitution.' Tnoius W. IXihii Mes'srs. Tur ner and Hordes held their third and iwuu .i i. ci uouistrielabonnL'C biases in S esin. in nrl i i ui inini'i'iAin i. f . .s. i i . i i 1 p, . . .. ,-, iT 1 he lather ol (..overnor IWr in n.nW .. .il ..t.l.A attie warderperSd i t.i von h ho fr iIia st7 I A nr- !.... f , I I 111 li..- o.i, I iiiAtlm. ... t& I I,:.., .V.iN';, n mot',erj-k;teJi""jentifically taught; the systematic he 13,1, oineceu.her last. . The fi-, aniza,ion 0f n ' "! :x" lilrf! Illltl n.'iil that nurmieiinn " -, "t -ii ittiir.nnn.finAvufi ih.'.i..... - c . l - permission iw left " 'i'l ..." .1. 1... i hese are the only 'workmen from the hands of" the lartri, e been minted; manufactures.' St. Louis Gaz. , vi-ils which havi since Ins co.ninitnient on the 27ih of dTed.' 8'14' dlK-'r " nW a-SUin nmrt r 1 i...: -j 1 " , auuioiitreu u.Sjg.,.,1, pronouncin 7- V 1 . -"''o uuiipiiea by an Engl shman. Slenhen to take the necessmv .iin f.,i- .!h I t . r, . ,.r,cP"en I out writ, nl ermr from tlm S.i.,.I r- "S'juucj was -.., r ,u i: Z.' . 1 . : associate ith theiriselves such others-. ! counsel, us they may deem expe - .tfto .whose ent.re h.anngemei.t, ..eir.oiorr, ,s case is tronlided great dictf mary ofriur creat countrv Preliminary steps for further proceed- fnan. Noah W-6,ter if k country ings have already e Xn. A i ndard in iLt 'd ' " Ti1? , l etition for a writ of error has receir ed the signatyrc of Governor Dorr. Although Governor Dorr is much enfeebled in body by his' confine ment, ue- sustains, nimseit witn an e- i . uiiuer an me atuictions-ot I . ... 1 II .1 rtr,- - Providence, I.iimf.nsk haul of Fisii. A seine drawn on Point - Judith one day last week, brought on shore between for ty nnd fifty thousand Imss, being the greatest haul on record. The fish aer worth five or six thousand hi lars. t rovufrnre JonrnaL. ii MAP; OP MISSOURI.. Mr.' Edward Huta'wa. of St. Lmiin. ha presnid to the. cenpraf niwin. bly of iliw state very fnll- and com plete rnip of Missouri.. 'Copies of the map are pfncerlin the hN'of rep- " resenta lives, and in the senate cham ber, for the purpose of. 'nflbrding an opportunity to persons who may de sire u 1'xnmine it. llie man was ed and printed in St. Louis, w e ha ve been informed, prinl- -material tjie nianufncturefor stiHe. -.Members of the. legisla and persons fiom ditlerent por tions ofi!-.e state would do well to encourage Mr. Ilutavva in the sale of his" maps. If is said in be a very ac curate publication; and being, as it . i. the production of a citizen of our ' own sint should meet with a'gener ,u!l!al an ! lihrraJ patronapp. v e iindeis-.and it is the intention ; of Mr. Ilutawa to spend the coming j summer in travelling throuph the state I lor the purpose of cettincr the neces- -.te,su-rie,,,ary- information to enable him to " . Miii'iiii.tiHiu n cuuuie linn ii ,.i i: u ,. . . , - SST''-r- ' The IWlem of " Poverty is amus- i i " ' r i i lflrn III' 4.1 Hi-Xf 1 nrMl - - - j i.ai,.u c, euu.w where brenkin.likea turbulant flood. me limits .whicft an unjust and .i .. t . mi t.. ue. oppress on l.as erected, ine l u J- ti iiiir Liuritrs. u.' 11 1 ennu i nrp- les: and there is but e sin"?e - - - Step - from misery to guilt. Sum mnnlht eini.. intn:l;Mna - - ..... , was Drouglit us, irom abroad, that Uie .rrus inces of IIAomi. and Sliesia, in rruiii. vvh :i ih iiuii i.'ini 1 1 riixT riI not vet quel'cd tliat the-millila- the official reports made on them snow thai the evil is much . more deeply ' rooted than at first appeared. It is not the poor weavers alone who join I I'VIH.' WI till UC3V.I IjJbltrii, iUW U" '"f! are "uffirient to procu:e ilia ncc- essarips of life. '-TIipp i nn nnrli- san feelinp. no poliiibal rancor, no discontent witli-the established forms: . , t .... . . V . . m f;uvC. ,i.,ieu oiiesia is one oi me most royal provinces of P 'he excesses in Behemia, ; "f a most serious nature, cnitteJ bv theGermnn n i russia, ann which w ere . ! , 'd a most serious nature, were rnm. cnitteJ bv the German nonulation of I xirit kingdom more espepially noted : for their attachment to the ruKwf Louse of Austria. The millitary com mnnder. indeed, was obliged to write to Vienna that he could find no fauli w:tli those men. .Tbev mprplv . cuumeu to te treated as men A rcor. ' dinTrlv. instend of iIia nsnnl nmni i s. ,j hi niimutOJi IIUIII.1I1II V allill uenevoience nave been restored to. An Imperial Prince, known for his attachment to liberal principles; has tK'en entrusted with the administra tion of JJuheiu a. and the Minister of the Inferior" has'himself left Cerlin to study the cause of the destitution of i. i .. . ' I iu "unui ll!C evil. , Tiirp. ihln. r. j u. , . . .r I ' TZi. schools, where soinn ine mav he -ei. . . A . . . . ' ' or : an(l. nkftv li ,l. ji;... f , i i . . . T ". ucu.c.i ui 1110 ! ' s'-a.-Well ma v it be named ' 1 :. -""ua o-- 'v mere is no Jin- g dictionary com rlishman. Stenhen a Welshman, Sheridan, . iman; and Wclker !.... . : . . . ,uul -1" nn 'risnman;.anrj Wclker was tlcotchmnn. The other dictionaries " tt-iriiii:iirii 111. 1 ne iMitoi- orr oFrZ " es.fecially gratifvinl to Ie A., ,W nr. .(,ri fi n a il . m . I I .. standard in England. "The heart of man is his worstpBrt? ' ?r ;egenerateci, and the belt atterwards; it ; the wat of principles InndiKe fountain, of actions. Th evei.fr,.! j .l i , I, and the.eye of the Chris t to be prracipolly fixed up t uittl. on w: u-r it is Mm there is a 'girl out west w-Mcuu two cord of wood in a day attends to all the household afs lairs, drives h-me the cows, can lift a barrel of cider, ha tk-. choofmaier and nark elewrvK lkA n II - s,L " t jl--- r s-'--s, 1 s-w ficev U tknP UnA limA - 0 mriti i-ifraa4jif.jatRi;t-. n . js - J Wir MssssVY" ' - -, ,.rimi,