Oregon spectator., December 28, 1848, Image 3

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itf1! 1 i'lpA'tintsFrancf Aanl trallom,
if i h'Mi.Nrw HiMlitrp.TYiiti
h litem Dtnuutrk m4Ak Ouckui.
Oral lirlutn and Mind.
Just as our japer Ingoing to prcM, wa
rt politely furnlihffu by Hon. George L.
Curry. sdllnr of the' Free Press, with
oopy of itio Pulynalsn of Nov, Mlh, tad
by Aruli. MuKluldy, I'.sq., with a oopy of
the Now York Herald of May papere
juil received by those gentlemen. Il would
seem though peace and quiet had been
InUrdlcted o Prswe. Ilefore the frulu
of hr Republlo hava been lasted by her
people, bar oll li mails red with human
bloolw Wa find nothing of luterrsl In re.
Ittion la Oregon. Wt lake this occasion
of taoderlng ourlhanka to Mosars. Curry
and McKlntey, for ihelr klndneaa In loan.
Ing us the above-named papre. Prom (he
polite note accompanying the Polynesian,
requesting ill retura OO Monday, we con.
etude that the editor of the Free Preaa haa
eufioleully regained hie health to under,
take to reeume the public of hU pa
per. l
The cauet which led to the conflict,
further than the return of wln.heaied
troops, docs not appear. Also ihe reason
of Lamartlne and othert being in arreet,
It Involved In obeeurlty.
The Polynesian alao contain! an ac
count of a mutiny on board the Engllth
aohooner Amelia, ami the horrible maM.
ere of her oAoera by'a part of the crew,
while on her pattage from Maiatlan to
Chlua but time will not permit ui to give
the particular of Ibia affair. Tho mull,
lieere, three lu number, were Mexlisns.
The following estracli from llio Poly,
nesian, give the aubelanoe of the late hor.
rid reign of blood In Parle read read.
By the arrival of the Amelia, we have
received date from London to the 30th of
June, and from Parla to the -JOth. Prom
a NewOrleam Evening Mercury of July
U'J, wegtean what follows.
Pnssvce.
At was cxpeoled by inarjy, a reign of
trrrur hat succeeded Ihe revolution. The
Provisional government haa been over,
turned by a great sacrifice of life, and a
no w ininittry formed on Its ruin. La.
martin. Arago, and others, warn under
arrest. Il appears that the people of Paris
wcro being cullitrd In the army, and a
body of llto troop destined tor the pro
viiiii't, were marched out of the city on
1'ir -J lit ot June. They hatted in the sub.
ii It., uii.I beting pont moat of their money
lo. win ,' li f'ly sold them. they
i - J but to return Into
the MM of June,
-HI-"' a Here mud, ami Ihn
i r j ,pa a .'I -iio National Guard wore call.
d ,ut. "I "ridty, the UtlJ, llie Inaur.
,iiil poiwteid themselves of all that por
lion of llio right bank of the river Seine,
atr'tililti,; from tdo I'auboug St. Anloino
to the river; whilst on the left bank they
occupied all that portion called the Cite,
tho Paubourg St. Maroel, 8t. Victor, and
the lower quarter of 8t. Jnqurs.
On Friday there wcro partial conflicts,
but the Insurgents seemed to b occupied
moro in fortifying their positions than In
actually fighting i but whatever success
the government troop way have had In
varloutquartera where roufllctatookpUce,
aa at Si. Dennis and Si. Martin, it now
appears that the rnthualattlo courage of
the iaaurgente repulsed them, and even
beat them In other parts of the oily . M.
Lamartlne rode with the atarTofCavlgnao
through Paris, to quell the insurrection ;
but II was evident that nothing but l lie
power of arms would compel the insur
genta to yield. ..... .
On Saturday, the 91th, the National
Assembly declared ttaulf In permanence,
and Parla was placed In a state of alege.
Thn executive power was delegated alien
lately to Cavaignao, and at half past ten
the members of the executive government
resigned. ,
various proclamations were Issued by
Cavaignao. to induce the insurgents to
lay down their arms, but to 119 effect.
The whole of Saturday waa employed
in desperate fighting on both aide, except
. 1..11 ..t rrlslitrul thunder storm.
lulhe afternoon of Friday tho conflicts
ware without Intermission. On Saturday,
however, tha carnage and battle on the
south side of the river were horrible.
During the whole of Friday night, and
until Ifcrea o'clock on Saturday, the roar
of the artillery and the nple of the mua.
kaU warn Incessant. In this frightful
state of things, tho AaaemBryjoJjrayed not
a Utile alarm. Deputatlona from the Aa.
aembly were proposed to go and entreat
the combatants to cease their fratricidal
strife; but all the aucccaslve reporta pro
ved that tho Insurgents were bent on only
yielding up the atrugglo with Ihelr lives,
and that their valor waa only surpassed
by thairdetperato resolution.
On Saturday night at eight o'clock, he
capital waa In an awful slate. Fighting
continued with unabated lury. Law
masses of troops poured in from all the
neighboring departmenta, but still the In.
Mrgeeta having rendered their position al
,saoet Impregnable, resisted more or teas
'eSectualfy all the forces which could be
brought to bear agalM "" The red
flag the- banner oTlhe wpatWef aVawera.
.. "V ...J.. ear-ma knlcetgtff.
)n Sunday morning, at the meeting of
. T.. .. a A ... LI.. lL Dm!!!! at.
the National Asasmwyi ..--... -
nounoed that the government forcea had
oomplelely auoceeded in auppresslng the
Insurrection on the left bank of the river,
after a frightful aaerifloe of human life
and that Oen. Cavaignao had given the
insurgents on thn right band till 1U0 olooK
to surrender, when. If they did not lay
down their arms, he would storm Irnlr en.
trenohment In the Faubourg at. Antolne,
where they were now driven, and put the
whole to the a word. The heaviest anil.
Isry had been brought to bear upon them,
and little doubt could be entertained that
the Insurrection could be put down. The
hope held out of the termination of the
Insurrection waa not, however, realised.
The fighting continued the whole of Sun
day, with a fearful loee of life, especially
to tho National Guard.
On Monday the reinforcements (Jon.
Lamorloierobad reoelved frotnCaviagnao,
enabled lilin to hem in the insurgents in
the ea.torn part of llio city J ami although
reduced to extremities, they still fought
with Incredible valor. It was thought on
Monday morning, early, llia't iliey would
surrender; but again the hope thue held
nut of the termination of the insurrection,
waa not Immediately realised. At half
tl len tho fighting waa resumed, and II
waa only after a frightful struggle of about
two hours more, that the government
troops everywhere prevailed, and tho front
of the Insurrection being broken, the In.
eurgente were either shot, or taken pri.
oners, or fled Into the country in the dp"
reel Ion of Vincennes.
On Tuesday the insurrection waa defl.
nltely quelled. The lose of life haa been
terrific no lower llian fourteen general
officers were put kort du rental a great,
er loss than In I ho moat splendid engage,
menta of Napoleon. Amongst llioao who
fell, are General Mcgrler, Ilea ml and
Brea. General Charoolnel and Renault,
and others, sovrrely wounded.
Four or Ave members of the National
Assembly are amongst the killed, and as
msny more woun'lcd. Hut llio moat
touching death is that of the Archbishop
of Paris. The venerable prelate on Sun.
day volunteered to go to the inturgenlaaa
a meeaenger of ace. Caviagnao said
that such a step waa full f danger, but
this christian pastor persisted, lie ad.
vanced attended by Ills two vicars towards
the barricades, with an olive branch borne
before him, when he waa ruthlessly shot
In the groin, and fell mortally wounded.
The venerable prelate waa ordered by Ihe
inaurgenla to I lie nearest hospital, in St.
Antolne, where he received the laat sacra
moot, languished, and has since died.
A military commission haa been a p.
pointed to try auch aa were found with
arms in ihelr hands, and ibev will proba.
bly be transported to tha Maraueeaa Is.
lands, or some trans-Atlantic French oo.
looy. A decree baa been proposed with
that object. The aavage orueliy with
whloh Ihe Inturgenta waged war, almost
eifeede belief. They tortured soma of
Ihelr owu prleoners. out off their hands
and feel, and inflicted barbarities worthy
of savages. It aeeined to be generally be.
lieved that if llie luaurgenta lied aucoeeded
lu following up tbeir moat admirably coo.
dueled plan ofoperedone, and having ad.
vanoed ihelr line and poaataaed ibetneelvee
of Ihe Hotel He Ville.aod followed up their
altacka along U two banka of the river,
lhat the whole oily would have been given
up to pillaus. ludeed the words pillage
and rajxi are said to have been inscribed
u one of Ihelr banners.
The estimates of killed and wounded
vary materially. Some accounts give
aa.UOO as the total on .both sides, others
10,001). The number will probably ex.
teed 15,000.
Already several legions of the National
Guards have been disarmed by Cavalgnac.
lie has been empowered to form a now
Ministry. The following Ministry have
been appointed t
Geueral Cavaignao, President,
Bethmont, Justice,
Baallde, Foreign Affairs,
Senard, Home Department,
Lamoriclcre, War,
La Blanc, Marine,
Goudchaux, Finance,
Recurt, Public Works,
Tonnes, Commerce.
General Cavaignao haa appointed Chan,
ganier CommanrTer.in.Chicf ofthe Nation
al guard of Paris, and Gen. Bedeau Gov
ernor of Paris. -The National Assembly
were to proceed to elect a President in the
place of M. Senard, and M. Dufaure haa
been atarted aa Ihe candidate ofthe mod.
era tea.
One hundred thousand Ineurffenta were
on the onji aide, and SBO.OtH) troops and
national guards on the other. All Ihe an
archist journals are suppressed. M. de
Lamartlne and Arago headed detachments
of national guards, and boldly advanced
on the barricades.
The Cologne Gatette haa a letter from
Allooe of the SMh inat., staling lhat the
preliminaries to the treaty of peace be.
twecn Denmark and Ihe Huchlre, are el
rradv alined. It la asaerteiHsial ihe basis
of tills peace la the political separation of
I ho Uuchles irom llenmarK, ana tiie ac
knowledgment ofthe right of sui c iinn
ofthe Agnates.' Prince Ferdinand, ih'
King'a uncle, ie to act aa Governor with
tho present Provisional aa his Ministry.
The agitation in Great Britain had at.
most entirely ceased. Ireland was quiet,
Naw Caledonia. Tho Sydney (N. 8.
W.) Morning Herald or Feb. loth, con.
taina a long account of a serious affray he.
iween ihe crew ofthe English trading lirlg
Avon. Cam. Conner, and ihe natives of
New Caledonia, In whleJi ten ofthe crewS
were severely Injured. 1 he bay in which
the occurrenco took place, Ilea in W deg.
40 inln. south lat. IflO deg. 10 mln. east
long, and ia precisely Ihe samo spot where
three months previous, tho Captain and
two boaia crews ofthe schooner Vansuard
were out off by the natives. CajwWan
uei. 7M.
Afoplallko a set of new knives and
forks ; you can't put him to any thing use
ful without taking away all Uepollsli.
RELIGIOUS.
aTaiPaa aW sweasreal gsTTfMMSj
ila
How onea have yoaeM m
ed toihsmeelveaaad others the aueetiM,
what la the Bret quality sought for la the
ehoioe of a wile, and how diverse have
been the answers to this moat ImaonaM
interrogatory. The gay aod thoiigMlees
will point you to beauty, wealth, aeoem
ptishmente ; other who look beyond the
lintel of ihe exterior, regard amiability,
and feeling an the brightest, jewels in the
female uheracter others Hill, who have
searched deeper lato the springs dfhumen
act Ion, and know welt the rauntaina whence
flow the purest and moat enduring happi
ness, wlllglve ihe only true answer to the
Inquiry, vis t a strong christian faiih, sen
llments, and practice.
Itellglon is everywhere rpvely, but in
woman peculiarly so. Il makes her but
lltllo lower than the angels) Il purifies
her heart, elevates her focliiius and senti
ments, hallows her alfrclicn, aheds light
on her undcrstandins. and Imparts dfunl
ly and pathos lo her wholo liaricltr,
.tor noes ne innueoo ena nere
"Il Warns la lbs gtaaea M the ;,
Il alto nUMSb a ,
- Il cbetaa the aagrseiaaa Itsijr,
Il t araftaras, bet casaM tigalli.'
Woman from her very nature, la des
tined to drink deeper from the cup of sor
row and suffering than theotheraex. Her
triala are chiefly of Ihe heart, and conse.
quently the hardest to be borne. She is
seldom, perhaps, called upon U contend
with those formidable evils aud terapta
llona which rouse all Ihe energlee of our
nature In repel ihelr attack, but ia bewet
(from the lime she merges into womanhood)
by a lltousand petty triala and annoyan
ces, which while they seem too insignifi
cant to require much eflort lo reals!, are
at Ihe eame time tho moat difficult to over,
come. Itellglon alone can disarm these
trials, and enable ber to preserve that
equanimity and peaco of mind so eseenlial
to happineat. It ia. her talisman. Toil
sho flies In the hour of disappointment
and sorrow, and from it never falls lo de
rive consolation and support. Yet how
few, in their selection of a partner for life,
regard this most Important qualification.
How few think to peoelrato Into Ihe secret
chambers ofthe soul, to aee what is there
hidden within so fair an exterior. If there
the vestal lamp aheds its clear and
constant ray. Uxtornal attractions may
lead us captive for a time ; feeling may
send a thrill of exquisite joy through the
heart of the recipient ; talent mav call
forth unbounded admiration ; but I r relig
ion msko no part of the character, Ihe
keystone to the arch ia wanting, and the
fabrio will era loo; crumble and tall.
It should be remembered thai life ie not
all aunehloe. Bright aa the world may
be before us. we cannot live long without
encountering many aorrowa, and dlaap.
pototmeots, ana irouoiee. i ney ere sent
by a kind Providence to sever the cords
which Waste ue too closely to earth t ta
turn our Ikoughta Inward upon ourselves
and upward lo heaven. While our bark
glidea calmly on a eummer'e eea, with
the blue sky above, tho bright waters a.
round us, the blandishments of youth
beauty, accomplishments, may satisfy the
heart ; but let ua be overtaken by tho storm
and the tempest, and where is the support
Ihey yield! Let darkness enter your dwcl.
ling, and the pleasure you derived from
them Is forgotten, and you look in vain to
the same source for relief. Let death in.
vade your social circle, and lay his ruth
leas band on your first-born, shrouding
all around you in darkneaa and gloom,
and where do you look for a ray of hope t
It is under circumstances like these, that
religion transforms a wlfo Into a minister
ing angel. Sho will bind up your bleed
ing heart, lead you to the fountain of liv
ing waters, and change gloom and dee
pondenoy Into light and oheerfulneae.
As the sun In selling, lights up every hill
top, and tree, and cottage, so religion glide
with Its heavenly beams ovary feeling,
enjoyment, and occupation.
Moat persons, on entering a married
slate (particularly in youth) fanoy il a
condition of unmlngled joy and pleasure
that Ihey are within a charmed circle,
the bounds of which no sorrow or Iroutlo
can pass. They forget the new and Im
mense respoasfbillliea lhat are Incurred,
and the triala which must necessarily ac
company tkenuj-JJot that these should
deter any one fteea taking this Important
step, forJjjMhf high road lo Improve
ment aniTapTea. What are the boast
id pleasures of intellect compared with
those of ejection f The taller are aa truly
heaven-born and Immortal aa the former ;
thav are the earliest developed in our na
ture, and Ihe last touched, by the finger of
decay. Woman I thy empire is tho heart,
and no who would know Ihe capacity of
Ihe human soul lor happiness must yield
himsvlf to thy away.
ChresUsMe Hsmsm. 'T
"Ol areat, unspeakable. Is the blessed-
nesa of a godly homo! here Is Ihe oradle of
the Christian: henco ho sallies forth for tho
encounter with ihe world, armed at all
points, disciplined in all the meana of re
sistance, and full ofhopo of victory under
hla Heavenly Leader. Hither he ever
afterwards turns a dutiful and an affec
tionate look, regarding il aa the type and
pledgoof another hornet hither, too, when
ore and wounded In lhat conflict, he re
aorta to renalr hla droonlns visor i here.
Nrhen abandoned by the selfish sons' of
this world, he finds as in a aanoiuary, me
children ot God ready with open arms to
receive hlmt and here the reluming prod
leal, (bided In the ombraoe of those who
know not, dream not, of the Impurities of I
Ihe world with which ne naa ueen mixing,
leal all aloaoe hla heart burn with shame
and repentance. Merciful God, what a
city of refuge haat thou ordained ia the
Carttflu Imm P Xtri r Weai.
mfii -ftiM'iww'-wyTwfassaataaa
VWssjaJsj MVJa) BtfWf fMMsMMMe) f HaVB few
wteaH wrtfef . 'have Mt aa we (eel. ant!
their feeling were aa native aa oar own.
Tawy seawes atta lake a veeer. while
nature wore tae aaane aepeex m seamy aa
whea bar Creator niaimssiifiid her Ie be.
-. - - ... - ' -. -
The beeves ehall be ee bright oyer our
graves a tMy are aroewd our mim. ine
world will have the same attiaotieaa ferlsbould have beea la ray assaera lssaa aa
areaWfirbyetiNlioTB,lktUlHvdoe)e
lor ourselves, ana mat sne na now Kir our
children. Yet a Utile while and all thie
will have happened. The throbbing bean
will be stifled, and we shall In at rest.
Our funeral will wind on il way, and the
prayers will be aald, and our friends will
all return, and we shall be left In darkness.
And It anay be for a short time lhat we
shall be spoken of, but Ihe things of llie
will creep in, and our namea will soon be
forgotten. Days will continue tomovo on,
and laughter and song will bo heard In the
place In which wo dint ; and tho eyo that
mourned for ue will be dried, and glisten
again with joy ; ami even our children
wifl-cjaso lo think of us, an: will not re.
membersajisp
rSoJip-(ir n
seaaalf lis
ictlon will lei
Cwaaanli lajy ware te Owst.
Reflection will teach a man lhat he
should trust himself to some Superior Be.
Ing ; and reason unite with revelation to
tell us to commit our ways to the Lord.
f lumen life la such a journey, Jhat man
nctfdaa guide and provider. Il la not In
man lhat walkelh lo direct hla ateps.
Men are entirely ignorant ofthe future ;
hence, alnce we know not what our dr.
curuatancc will be, ourselves cannot form
the plana which shall be betl.to bo adop
led. Hvery man may aay In verily, thus
far In life hath the Lord heled me. Our
own present condition, and that of others,
utterly and entirely a way that waa un
known to ourselves. Thn great and blcs
sed God has len our conductor, though
unseen, and it may be unacknowledged.
Ought we not then to acknowledge nlm
and commit our ways to him.
Time is sn ocean, and each person's life
a voyage. Its tossing aod heaving, ila
te-npetta and innumerable peril, abould
plainly tall to each voyager that himself
cannot ateer nte irau ana lempvsi.rossea
bark. He needs a pilot, If ho would not
lath amid rock and quicksands. If be
would make the pot.orsafelv, be needa a
helmsman other than himself. Let him
commit hla way lo God.
The world li a wilderness, a dark and
thorny desert. Shall Ihe traveller attempt
to thread ita wilds alone f Lei htm remem
ber, It ia not In mas -!:: wattetb to direct
hia ateps. He ha not been the way be
fore, and does be not need a guide t Fel
low traveller, the only proper guide ie
God ; to him let u commit our ways.
Tie rational, and wise, and aaf.
Voyager, traveller, by prayer commit
your waya to Uod. Venture not alone
upon uca an ocean, through such a wll
deraee. Thou canst not guide tkiaeoin,
iheaeaaet act wrest thy steps; every
saerakag and aveaJag ask wisdom of God.
Tempt aot the journey, Ike voyage alead
Taw T4e l Flsuairo.
The visible works of God spesktous
with a commandlna eloquenoe. The aue.
that fountain of life and heart of llio world,
that bright leader of the armies of heaven,
enthroned la glorious majesty ; tho moon
shining with a lustre bovrowed Irom Ila
beams ; the stare glittering by night In tho
clear firmament ; the air giving breath Id
all things that live and move j the inter,
changes of light and darkness, Ihe course
ol the year, and the sweet vicissitudes of
the seasons ; the rain and the dew descend,
ins from above, and the frultfulness of ihe
earth caused by them ; the bow bent bys
the hand ol the Host High which com
Rsseelh lbs heaven about, with a glorioua
circle ; the awful voice of thunder, and
the piercing power of lightning; the In
stinctsofanimala, and tho qualities of veg.
etsbles and minerals ; the great and wide
wa, with ila innumerable inhabitants ; all
these Instruct us in ths mysteries of fatth
and the duties of morality.
Effects at lk Heiaa'TraNle.
ax ArriAL rtoM tux hallow.
We give, below, tho last dying word of
Andrew P. Purler the murderer of Lucius
P.Osborn.who was executed at New Ha.
ven, Ct., on Monday tho 30th Inst, was a
striking instance of vicious habits, crimo
aud ruin, produced by the horrid effects
of drinking, communing with the "conviw
ial glaaV'and enJingon the gallows. Af
ter receiving ihe consolations of religion,
he walked with great firmness lo ihe scaf
fold and on taking hla last farewell of hla
friends and relatione, waa permitted to ad
dress for a fow minutes the attendants
standing on the frail platform whloh cepe.
rated him from elcrnlty. It la literally a
voice from the eorrfer of Ihe eternal world
and speaks In sounds 'of solemn warning
lo every youth lu the land.
FtUtm mtn The trying ciroumstanoe
for which you are asvinMeJ la ouo of thr
deepest solemnity. You si e ssseinbled to
witness a very solemn soeno. You are
all familiar with the clrouinatanoo which
brought rue to this end. You all know
that the first step in my downward caroer
was when I visited that wrelohcd plaoo
beside the rall.road. When I commenced
viaillng these places, It was very hard for
me lo stop. I could not get away from
them. I felt It my duty to warn the young
men against these plaoea before Jefl this
worW. rnere see so many icmpisuon u
the vniini; In this ell
r.entt they are in ve
t every oorner there
rv irrent danacr.
is a plaoo In lead I
young astray. t ia
si range mat tne a
brouxbl upon mo
lion whloh haa been
not had a tindeecy
daoes. There' haa
to annihilate these
been some effort, Il
true, lo atop '.hem.
There haa been two pi
ions, una oi
Jail bare for
the persona was seuteai
six month. The other oaa ha was tried,
sjd what M tawy ' ., Mast s
aju aaaBBBBB kTeaaalsaaBi eksm AafaaHssjayaam ssjaa aaajask aSBBj.
VtTf"asV ItPinSjT fSBJ SBBBBBBBBBBBSSBBjSB. (BBJSfBS, ggSVBJBJSJSBJ VSqf
MydidwaetassaaasMaataafMy
uoiiars. i iMe;aii mo vaiwawft jrotjaw
man f TtoeTtssaje (a yaejas) ,1sf as
sMaLtf laaVaVsl MssOasi atlflsHal asasMsWal saM eaaasaaatfaasw
ed. I baye a W ssianjata mm
war lb yowag. If I bl ass) Im ia)
i WMMBf $ BPM(B gfleW aw sMPsV Wwjp VaW
Cts)ssjkeraaUra4ae
that aoar father i fbere be shewed eoav
atdsraHe emotion ;) he Is vary mmm ate
tressed by my aMetkn. ana) when) aWwiav
lied me a fow oawe eg, lie waa Net ia be
right mlad; be frtaisaiil wa aaaa law
fiy. Ifoerhe wHIgaeVrwa to bis grave
hs sorrow. (A. saM0Bsers aaaaswaa
Mm.) Il Is my last request that yon wil
aaathllat thess pises. , Is there aot bety
men enough la the eky to e k. SkaR
these piece be kept op wfckta tfce wast
oftbagnspelf The yoaag men are ea
i . . .".. . -k
posed lo ruin frees taem. aaesr
and peasfoa areaostreajgtkal
gH
lead litem easily away. (A
I appeal oaoe mora totes
know bow I waa brosarJi
I'l
bestofiaetrBotioa fremarr
ha all come to thie. New I
a word about ray Savior. M:
friends, I would aat swap aajal
pauas) ao Iwesjldaot. I baa)
oo and all make roar aaaaa
are ft be loo late. Thr psallagsisT;
duly will 'make yesj mora and
dened. And now in a fow lansjwsa) I
meet my God. The blood off
ia auffieieiR for my sine, aad for yeewsv
entreat vouonsaadallusttawdtataJll
portant aubted. A-' ,'.
The bouses to which be aJlaeeo are daw
voted to drinking, dancing aad aamklaaW.
When ihe cap was drawn over Me Ht, m
said, In a clear voice, -Dttr Umitr, MS
syaewd nsall sseaaarat.'' TkeeVaa
fell, and be hung a u false asrpaa. Ma
spirit goo to meet lis viollmt tha bar
ofGod. The Law had beea eaeewledaad
life for life had beea exacted. But,wM
to God the evil were also atayed t bat alee,
the fatal cause stM rsmelas, Wa laara
from the Sue, "that the aellva agiass w
thess two deaths, still ply their awrrid a
oupatione ia New Hares) aad sseswbete.
They live by permltsina of ike aaaaa Jtt.
dlclal ayatam wklak baagad their veauy.
Society keep up the ternptatjna to etiaae
snd at the same time asjaUaa lb wba
ara tea into it. wees wj aaaa awaw saa
meaning of that arayar, "Lead m aat keas
tempt aUc
oa f " iYesJ YrnkTmnmrndm.
PROCLAMATION.
awMraiBV B eaWsMMsxaTW W WW 1Hbb1s-B VsaaBBBBsw
aarysWajs UsjssatamassaM sssbbbs ss sa
IfcJnSsii.lstiiialiiii wakaasttst assess
saatassat,satM iasMsaaa.sf miss xsat
lsryeesssslsaTst.saaAdsgs,TM
asaVtewsssstaiaaamsialus1lhisikiii
sarsiiiatsasaaisawsaestaassss'i
lawSssss wkssssCI east skjsit asms, sad
mm aaassdlsataslBMTearymOa.
mun.BHaawia ens lies less.
MO.
jsavatauia
Big ky la Oevetssr,
&VltaMsaaaB,B.0.Tm
A
! aaUslaal aaUsest
T'if
kilasTiaaasssaslhat
TAMMINO.aa SjBateeksf l
sir etssnasar sets lalaar as.aa4
aeh tr gaad faaf-sMsa, ssyaatt ia laW, at t
iswssi cam anesSf ar as awiesesji i
ui aa pay eeneajaaaatsa; ansae rat easy ana ass
laa, arreswn aa auuauwat.
Pioiralsr lltk, leas. II-
COALS. COALS. COAL
NOTICE Is Betsey greta Is bssjsss sasaaiBMad
wUteeal litiaaia, laatW awassatacaaav
tlaflaaaM,aa4 Isavstf Isjssa wtthOtftaai
Csessv, at htUaad. st Os Assaaavar, at Qas
( City. Ihsy wM s tewaitM la la N. F. . C
at Naw Ysrk, ht the safest f aeiaf tsassV Tha
awiwiait)tiintmatsasalaaVtssMaasa,
na-u. vi wt.
LAW wtTiai.
s. m. uuiLTiasonosTi
ATTORN KY AT LAW, AND SOLI.
CITOR IN CHANCERY.
OsVaaa Msla RiLsaas Masra.
N-RTh HnnsfrVsaa aad
dason-td.
Mot. 1st, 1648.
ATTORNEY AKDCOUNLLOATLAW
aas asuerTsa m csuaeaav.
Orttta Cily, Oet. lata, 1948
I a HKKKBY atTgftt, sdisw ewshw
at eklatia? CsnaWsratkar Flat nil, as as-
laagisg I laeas, sew fcskl la tease by las Csm
qsiyOssfal a (seteaaawat flsytilj, ass
tWMy fsWIitaaWal f pfV!) TttftKff JMy aWMafaaV
asd lakaltaway. sa ar awBnat Bayer
Jssaory aest, at lky wig he saU as Ceveresasal
BaaaaBiai
AtfOatfl pVfWM WTCaV VVMtT MsfsgnCWlaMJ
OawniMiait, w nmmt i kaWmitvHaihv
mtdUttlt UAtJ. HtMaaU,fVai hm . AM
ttM Hhm W CtJtat-mit-fctrW to
av....J .a al. -- - ' "
LOT WsUTCOMS.
aCaJaaafeC OsMMavaMIT
Oitfw Oly, Oct HIS. 14. '
FOR aaU,st las BUCK aTORI. Osagta
OtyvT- . -
Mttaata Dash.
Nsas.
Htsetsiesisai
Eleslle Hasssaeew
laaa.sssaaa, ,
Hash sad Bysa
Trass
MtasMatt.
Onm aad IwekTea ,' flsae?f" TWJ, f
rsaa. asaMsaasi4saar
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va
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