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About Oregon spectator. (Oregon City, O.T. [i.e. Or.]) 1846-1855 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1851)
slwl 4 mr, !&' . 2 m . J w I 15 ft. W It ii t IV I i.i..iTri.-:x:rrj-:TTsTs7-s- yr-'Jfc-1 I WhfTfccKiiiif niiittV On la the CM; bM, TVha 1 d-elstliai seem to sesnl .v. Kes Kmoqr brings lbs lif hi Of day wkaa ws kJ Htnlfl r.cU liara Uitt, Hi llilB J Bf t The qsitts llist I wrtJtJ ThsWaoUU utile, Now tWa and ili(fili Tbs cunfofU cJ4 sod fsJeJ Thv la UxchiUr '(. Vb bed-cbslm mm o leanty, FoihI ttwmarr brisfs Ihs light 0( days wkta 1 hid plenty. WhcallttDMODfitll Tbt bsJ-eWbw braogtil (Veen BKuW, IV wta tram! in Ml, AoJ eeuWol purekue othrit i IfetHkeaae, ntsabK) beta a0au,' ' Bj snskfag la a hutty, When ysufo u f own, Whan brttu wtt jene i 'And skews kit la sreny. TaalatbttWayaltat, Vata fcstUletkes stem n leanty, Feed aaemorr Mefslkt lM Of days whsa t bad plenty. MKQ AMD FlOHTIXO IN Noxtiiern Mixtco. In the Northern part of Mexl. co, a it i wall known, there ftro nuroer. oui rich mine of gold and sliver, several of which verc worked many years since and yielded immense tum to the Mexican people. They were finally abandoneJ, In -ooequeni of the hostility ol Iho A pa ce, Marikopa, Yuma and other tribe of. Indiana lit that rcgloa, who, from massa crcaof eolitarycompanlea proceeded even to the depopulation ofwbolo mining villa gee. Since tbo discovery of tho placers in California, which attracted so many tbousandiofScnoranlan from their homes, tlteae old mines In the Northern extremes of Sonaxa became again known to litem and acain excited tbelr cupidity. The result was, that hundreds, after pissing a eeaaon In the California mines, returned home totry their luck In re-opening those in their own State. They knew the bo, lility of th& Indians, which seems to bare teoomiheriditary and almost a part of their religion, and therefore tney organi zed expeditions o( considerable alxa, to dig, it unmolested, to fight If assailed. Their sagacity was not at fault, as we see by the last arrival from the Pacific A battle had been fought between a band of Apaches, by Western frontiersmen, re. taaled as bravo and better warriors than tho Camanehes, and Sonoranians under Gen. Castillo, in the Utter part ol l-'ebru- ary, In which the latter were completely defeated, some two hundred of their best men being killed on the field, and losing otcr thrco hundred prisoners. The Ion of the Indians was trifling. Wo Iibi-c often beard Gen. Conde, the Mtxican Boundary Commissioner, obiorvo that the goid and silver mines of Sonora wcro richer than any that had then bem discovered in California, and it was strange that tho American people, who had almost m much of a passion for Indian shooting ns gold hunting, had not organized coin, panics fur that region, to dig or to fight, ns the whims of furtune might decide. The testimony of Gen. Conde was 'rclia. Lie, ns he had passed the earlier pan of Ills llfo In Northern .Mexico, In c.TicUl ca. pacifies, and had Isttcd many of tho old mines, which had been abandoned in Ihc liolght ofthclr prosperity, and left with all their machinery, houses, &c, in such a condition as Indicated that the Indians had como upon the miners in a surprise and had driven them away cr had mannered them on iho spol, fear preventing their places from ever aftcrwaids being filled wilh other adventurers. That theso rich mines will one dajand probably not a remote be resorted to by crowds of American forluno hunters, we doubt not. Expeditions, goUcn up to treat wild the Indians, if they were disposed to peace, or fight and whip tlicin, If they were not, could readily bo organized, and doubt. teas will be, M soon us the placers of Cat. ifornla aro so exhausted as no longer to afford comieniation to the thousands who have no means to mine beyond iho sur face In such enterprises they would havo the approbation of tho Mexicans, and if tliey chose, their aid. Cincinnati Enquirer. 07It iscstinuucn, inai ino cost oi mo fuel annually required In iho United States j-.- u.l..nlnl mnA Mill nnfnet II flntf ruir. fuel annually requirco iu mu unucu onic for mechanical and manufacturing, pur poses mainly for tha generation of siean ' -.-.. (.11 .Irnrt nf fifty millions of dnl peeea maim wi iiikihhiv,wi .kih cannot (all short of fifty million of do!. lars. v. n.,t tt.anrllfls used fn (ho mlnei are made of' tallow mixed with powdered charcoal, which Is found to Increase the lutfuilty of the light. IL'J'.'J Innomuaat In Brsres. Some of the ladlee of Syracuse, New York, are setting an example of Innove. lion in dress, which may effect quite' malullon In tho wotld ol fashion. The New York Tribune thus desorlbe tho ap parel adopted by them i Wo understand, that it consists of full Turkish IrouscrV fastened at the ancles, and skirts coming down a trill below the knee. The waist Is made loose, and ac. cording to tha tasles of the wearer. The lady editor of a pspcr at Scnaca Falls, nml several ladies at Syracuse, havo latel v adopted thU stylo of dree, which they claim is tar rreterauo to wesiresi-wiping skirts now in vogue. A daughter or a distinguished philanthropist in tho central part of this Slate has also adopted this new fashion, and on a late occasion ap peared In public In auch a dress, mado of the most cosily material. Tho editor of the Syracuse papera spealc glowingly of the beauty ami citect omnia novel innora. tlon." . Whatever may be said of thl atyte of ilrcsv uso will reconcile us to almost eve. rytliing. What bcabty, for example, b therein a boot made'lo extend two fnohe beyond the toe t What abstract use or crace In a hat nearly a foot hinder than tho head, with angular edges, with a brim not big enough to shade the no, tbo f'reatest material being worked up- wnere east needed and inoit burdenani f 'On what principle of common aehse or good taste can anybody justify the use of an immense stock or cravat, compressing tho blood teasels about tb neck, and making the poor victim look as if ho wore in the stccks? Aud have you never had a glimpse of the absurdity of that profusion oi wmte Dusewi, wmen seem meae on purpose to catch the water or grease that may UropTrom the too basiy inouin I Out nee reconcile us to all these thins, as well aa lo tbe mathematically cut coat, apparently designed to keep the wearer an ine wnue in nuou mm no ! a iuiuuci In hroadcloth. a come to think them beautiful, and the more precise aud slilf and constraining tliey are, uie greater our admiration. An) thing pproacmng to na. ture, we resent a an eccentricity. So of woman's dress. Strango protu berances appear about tho collar bone. The poor atomach Is crushed within the smallest possible dimensions, as if it were a men encumbrance, ueavy sains are suspended on the hips, and sway upon the lower nart of the abdomen, seemlmilv in tended to produce prolapsus. Tbe largest portion of the bonnet is thrown on the back; head, and the face left exposed to the. ran, unless a veil be Interposed, which, we sejp pee, I used to benefit the sight. Neck. innm. and ana, are bared when ever a signal Impression is to beproduced, aiat dies partiis, for example, no matter how horribly wet and cold the weather. immenselyklllrUar worn, ol course, to cooccrt tha brin bestowed by Nature ; and long anna are tieeei, to facilitate, we firesume, tho walk of the wearer, especial y when climbing hills or steps, aud also to calcli lb mua in rainy wsamer, snu all the dost in dry weather. So tar a we can see, both sexes, are the victims of tha absurd fancios of tail orsandmantaumakers. Tbereisnograco, or comeliness, or common sense, in the modern style of dress. But how aio we to help ourselves, is the Question. The clothes' n;lUts are an obstinato raco of be. ings ; they evidently think inoro highly of their own creations than of Nature's ; tho human form diiino they regard as the raw material, and tliey never rest satis ficd till they have worked It up into such. queer shnpes as vou see in periiilion only 1 'in the rashion Hates. The ladies of, sy., recuse have undertaken a formidable re- fjrm. We hope they will not exclude the' male gender from their benevolent enter prise. Is there any reason hl both sex es might not compromise on Iho wide Irousors and looso frock f Kalimnl Era. Ship load of Ki.enu.iti. The bark Rrgatta arrived hero yesterday from In dia, freighted with nine living elephants, a zebu, Burmese bull, sixteen enormous serpents, including a brace of boa con strictors of SI and 10 feet In lencth, be side n wilderness of monkeys, tho fretted j porcupine, and otlier livo varminU, all con signed lo Messrs. P. T. Barnum and Selh B, Howes, intended for the great Museum Caravan r bo exhibited in Newark on ; Tuesday, tho 0th. On of tho most curl ous features of this Noah' Ark collec lion Is a calf elephant, about nine montl old, and weaned from lis dam on the pas. sage from Ceylon, being but thrco fistt ... .. .,, -.1 "'O i i ten. Another Is ono of tho native chiefs of Coy Ion, who accompanies tho show in charge of tho .elephant. . This enter. hlrrli. mil fts floe lo ami nisvilll rr n bit. prise, ihe greatest, probably, siuco tho ilny a of tho Mood, ha been conducted and brought to a successful in.uo by Messrs. Stobbins, June, and Geo. Nulter. Tho elophanl wero hunted and caught in their nativo jungles by Messrs, Juno and Nuttor, accompanied by 1G0 of iho na tives. Their capture wa effected by driving 250 of them into a Iraul, or rutlo pen, constructed in tho jungle, out of which they succeeded in scouring thir teen (wo having died on the passage and another being stolen from the drove. Tho lltgatta has made hor passago homo (13,- 00(1 miles) stopping at the Capo nf Good Hononnd the Island of St. Helena, In US days. The elephant hunter were three months and four day In the jungle bo foro thoy efTected their object. N. Y Trlhunr, Miiy .V g M H Ha tm asjasjjj TMlat UntMlsta;. Martin Carey Vas (ho boy sure enough . r l! L!??.. it.L,t. .1. .!.. .I.I..1. iur irviivKiiig, iiHuiig, uauciug, ururilia Ing. Hut sometime Martin used towtt so corned thai It wa totally Impossible for him to define the extra difloreoce between the full moou and a new oheotts It was on one of those nights, on which Martin desired lo havo a real thundering spree, that ho found hi way to the Inn of "Tho lien's Tooth and Cat' readier," where around a table sat aa merry avvl of devil, may-rare boys at ever beat an exciseman or threshed the floor of a barn to the tune of Indeed then you shan't.'' Down sat Martin and on went the spree for two good hour, but their money was run out and the little crooked nosed, crabbed-faced host would give out no more llatior until "scores" wcro sattted. f In this dilemma a thought shono in up on the merry mind of Martin Carey. " Hurrah boys," said he ; " is it mon) yees want 1" " Aye, it ii." ; "Why, thin, ye poor benighted Uf Creoles, sure it is easy enough to gt all the money required to make us drunk as Backus' sow." " How, Martin I Come, boy, tell ui now." "Whist epake linderly now," said linderly now," said r tho table, "surcUe r Strong V C do, the bloody outd Martid, leaning oier all know ould Doctor "To be sure wo resurrectionist!" "Be aisy now and listen. Just you get a sack and put me into it body and bones, and carry me lo Strong's t you'll get ready money for tho budy, ami leave tho rest to me. No timo "as tost the bag was got Martin duly bagged, and the boys were not slow In convoying thtlr funny burthen to Pr. Strong'. Arriving at tho door, they cautiously knocked and cre aicsu. tiousty answorcd by Mrs. Strong. Tbe Doctor n as from home. He was gono to Dublin and would not be at home for a week. The body would not keep, but rather than let It go, she wouldglve'them half a guinea for it. The bargain was settled, and the bag with it heavy con. tent conveyed lo a small room at the back of the kitchen. Tho beys look their leave in haste, but waited at the corner to aei the end of the ipree. Tha door being cautiously closed after them, Mr. Strong who always bad tor her perquisites the teeth of ber husband' subjects, which ah old to the dentists, approached tho bag with her pincers Martin, quile overoosne with drink, and tho jolting of hit journey, had (alien asleep. Mr. S. untied the bag, .Martin' inouth wa partly open; she thought she heard breathing, hut no il could not be It wa only ber nervous. With a desperate effcrt she thrust the pincers between his grinder and gar a tug Martin jumped up and yelled out, Away ran the horrified Mi. Strong, and way stumbled the bsffced Martin after. Slicfaintcj. Martin camo to, andeottlne out of tho bsg, ho soon got out of Ibo house 3n , , ,,,,,, conlrt dc,p an j theT ' ' i m" n "llu J-""cauun over inai won earned half guinea. Martin sworo the Doctor's ould woman gate him Iho tooth ache, but ho managed to get glorious iu pita of bit teeth. Dr. Strong returned from Dublin next day, but on hearing the well.ipread story of tooth drawing, lie quickly disappeared with bis disconcerted lady from iho neighborhood of Martin Ca. rey and the, boys of Kilkenney, Large IIaclof I'isii. Tho Washing ton Hcpublio says that a few day since upward of ninety. fivo thousand herring, and fiftrocn hundr-d shod were taken in one haul, at Opossum Note, about thirty miles down the Potomac. A Negro was relating her experience lo a gaping congregation or color, among ' otlier things, she said she had been In " . heaven, Ono of tbe servants asked her : "Sister, you seo any black folk in he. ven ?" "Oh t gel out 'spose I go in de Ifbr-brtn urban f u-t. iff. f' " ".. . -- - Fi.o(.ni.i at Sr.A. The captain anJ mate of on American merchant ship, havo just been tried In New York for flogging a sailor at -n. The captain was fined 91.10, and Ihe male 91b, under Iho act A I passed at Hie laic session of Congress. Il is supposed that the savinu to Ihe Post- cflico by withdrawing the mails from rail ways In Ireland, will amount to 7(100 per annum. To discover how many idle men there aro In a place, all that's neccxtary It to set two dogs to lighting. In tho city of Itomo, which contain 170,391 Inhabitants, Ihoro are 31 Hlshon, 1.V.U Heoular rrloits, 1,803 regular rilests, 1,107 Monss. Tho worklngmon of Cincinnati, at I lato mooting, resolved that the legal pro, fesslon can bo dispensed wilh, . . -t CtrThe " meditating gcntlcmin" It In inwii Tho I'm mill (he I'rititcr. If there is any on engine more potent I lor weal or tor wooinanauuinersu is sua ...... -.S ! ..I. I. I-.I press: and if there I any ono man to, whom society is umitr greater ouiigaiiuns than any oilier It Is the I'rlnler. What Is, It that gives Impulse and vitality to every inow-nient that may he ael on foul, for the j benefit and Improvement of society I What is it that produce concert and bar- nietiy of action among the csinimiuU), where It Is necessary that there should be unity of feeling and elTgrt, lo ensiiro sue- ItrpiiMicitnisni, whiili.in iliueml ill kill i-esW The answer is plaluj it is iho in-j Miijotitirs t'oiistnutioiinllt hi tine '""Nl lluence of Iho pros. Is It necessary, or rule, that is all our tinsi-iiinii ill tnn,U thought expedient that a rail road should upon, sml tho question of the iimslltu- lie construcled between certain wlnts I IipiiiI liellon is nut In be di elded b) nml Let but tho press along these termini nd.iiiirit inn rgi1alie l,lv, Inn by tKr along the proposed line speak in favor of tho work, and Ills lislf accomplished. Ho, the farmer wantaplank road from their i homes to market T let the press lake tho , milter In hind, and Ih company Is forth with formed and tha work coinmenced. It any improvement needed In tho oily or country I let the press call for It with lt Mituiionnily If llm Ih- n food pini-in,', U inkm fmiu the stnrn until u itna i -trumpot-tongue and tho call Is certain to. thu rtoiitlirrn mm were all right In call umlinul Thes swore that br nilbl go uo rcsponuotl to. uoesine oausaoi euu- cation languish T let the press be heard ' recounting Iho benefit and blessings of , educating the riling generation, and do- plcting the evils of Ignorance, and the , mental and moral atmosphere, soon lie- comes renoated and purified. In short, wherescr Iho press maintains a high morn! and intellectual tone, ihero will bo found Lan Intelligent, Industrious, and virtuous people. The question now recurs, who is it that works and controls this mighty en- gine t sshilo the answer comes up finm the thoutandsof preues, all over the laud, , In every city, town, and hemlcrj it is the I'xl.iTEX. And tohlm Isiluethe gratituJo of millions of lliose to whose hnppincrs ho ministers by his daily and nigbtl) toils. llurltngtcn Ttlefraph. Of Arrilts with Mixtco. A Inter from Washington to Iho New York Kx- prex,says: ' Mr. Letcher, the Minister lo Mexico, Is ' In thl city waiting orders. Ilowisbru'l lulled with, and lit awaits order baft. It is not probable tlrat he ill return Immediately. I The Tahuaateoee Treaty meets with ao much oypaaltlon in Mexico, that there iamtch prebaUlily it will not be ratified there. Tha Mexican fcllW the extent at lb grant -of power. aasUhavis JmI. ousy yet, aa welt they may have, of tho North Americans. The importance) of tills route depend much upon the harbors lobe found on the Atlsntlo and Paalfic sides, of which I hare icen no good ac-' count; for if a harbor I to bo run niter by a railroad up or down iho coast, so as lo make it necessary to havo a very long railroad, It Is not at all probable that la. ker of such a stock can be found. The ' difficultic in making the short Panama and Chagres railroad have Uen found at- rnostlnsuperable, and like dilTioiiltiesprob. ably exist on llii Tehuantepco route, lolio Increased by its length. The Adminis. tration, howescr, take a goo.1 deal uf in. . l.. il. . 'P..1....-,.. 'l .... i IVS5S III lliu ciluBiiirj'u I iciii , nil'i srlllber'nultoillinnhrdnted if ibendioinis. Iratlonof Ihogoscriimcnt of Momlo i-nii- not induco itsralification. The Mexicans have in the nurwry n clan of claims against the I'nited State which tlirfnton lo be frightful iu their growth. In Ihe treaty or (laiidslupo Hi dalgo, ills stipulated that thu Unilcl States , 7. , . , , .,.,,,. shall take care of and restrain the Indi aiiiwilhintholimiligranledtolho United States, from any invasion of Mexico. 'I'o this stipulation in that treaty, Cungress' i i.i i!..i- ipi.. ...in l. uoi IIUIU u. Itu ..iv.oivu. lliu nnu - . ,.. . nu ( iii sts,v vl'si ! 1 1 " ii i in 1's simii it niii'iiiii Camanehes upon our soil has., overrun,' i.B,,Ui,Mru.-it is ,,,.1 l,d, Illy w 1,1 and they now dova.talo whole Slates In )0h wmirc, t runnwav t.,,, ldo if),,. Mrxico. Durango j prellu much under! coiisiluti'.ii,iiiil triisl l" Ihe in. rey ufoth. , " ',, 7 , I, r. .. ,,. ,.,, .,. .,, ,i,. ,,.,.. i,- their subjection. The Mexicans ihereoro ' " nr '? t"",l"rt ' "" "ih"" w proline ',,, ,,,.,. i..i. .,., ,, niiu.cell.iii."iisruniiiugnway. A H. mi. so overAwru by their Invasion lhal tliey . . ,. .. n , ,7 , ' , ' , . torisclcclid tu vote, not In rilti. lie ac make little or no rcilitnnco. Meinwhilo i eei.tollii c. uromisiiu! in im.kI Imih to hold . . . . 11 Iho Mixlcan uorrmnienl Pits repeatedly e tail t mm ..!..( l( 1.1 demanded of our Minlilcr In Mexico, that, slltiitinii nqiiires his presence. It ij ex. 1,!. i!..,. 1. 1. .. 1 1.. .,. V-.,....V,,. V-.-V ,V V-IVIl,,, l,( kl..nli. natliA.n.l tin . . ,,,, , , amount of a million, and iho aggregate, as -- J O " "I --.... ." ..." iningi nia guiii! on 111 now nioxico anil I . . . , 'J'cxas, Is inoro likely, In a short timo, lo bo over thin under ten millions. Con grc, Instead nl enabling Iho Secretary ol War lo Invigorate and supply tho posts in Western Tex and In Now Mexico, ha ao crippled Mm In Iho stinginess of hi appropriations, that ho can hurdly keep a rcipeclnUo forco In tlio field. This Is the worst sort of economy. A Negro preacher, rcforrlmr In iho judgment day, In his aonnon, iald " Brethren and sisters, In dat day de Lord shall exwiaoilo sheen from de goats; nnd bresi do Lord, we know which wears do I wo.,1 ,.,,, .1 . ,1 1 .. , .1 . every iiiiiik a iiinj'iriiy vines 10 110 law 111 oi 1 noooi vou suum un ouom. good faith that sllpulallon In the treaty.- , wJj,, f1Mpa.i..l of every White Uo.e-nr. han-poi vourb.au.y. HoJiasbein able, thu. far, I I. slated legislator, that ho .., t in good I r.lil. vvhl, r,,.soy-l,i.ir-.,ely l..,ltV, ; bogoi.e. from Mexico, to answer only in evasions. Iho iimjonty, (.uiilribiitu by his prctinee ..,. , , I e The Oovermnenti.f Mexico, report soys, ' t" "' 'I'loruins, and to I.,. p tbo vvhc, Is " "CM QKU ,ar" '" '""r rnr"' h.s already gathered up claims lo ,!. "fuovrnminl 1.1 iiiot...... Aiiy other ml.' b'X-l change not. I Tlio Mrrettloii Ncnutois. Secession In Mouth Carolina Is a snooics '. - .. ..I...! I II... I- . .' .. oi resolution uiiivrrsiiii' oeiiouuevu III me North, but, inllilntaiidliig, twehe nf our tfiaio Mouniora srreneu irom ineir nssxl ntcs, In order lo break up tho t,rgiUturr and to Incapacitate it Tor the tiniuscllun nf public business. I'nJor no ulrauni. staiu'es, llmt we run fancy, can this mri I of reuliitiin br juitilinble, nml If it Ii jiutiliable, or, If llm penplo justify n, it deadly IiIom initrtuli M lln- pi imil.i f Judiciary, the tribunal of ili lust ir-.ni n Albany, tlm "prctacle ns t-xlit'-itt .1 I a miiiuiliy of Ititesoriing to ri'toliiiiomnv anion to combat niul defeni ii inujuiilj in a 11) of :nj nml ll mih pritiiieo tin such siolriiio llmt the imnoitts ntli-r. i ilial tho majiriis was iiIhuii to nut union .Ing Hie njc ami iiori. rtr-innii tiiprcsent a vote bing tslicn upon ibr n.lnns.nin or California, nml if it lie nhl, one liftb of thellouseof lli-prrsciilalms in N ash- Ington, by eternally calling tin- )r an.) oc, enn present any law rscr Is'inp passed b) the other four fifths, tin in.ij ir ny, 'I'lu-io l-cnm,irs. ihorrfote, in Al'a ny, hato sot a most pernicious prrpident : in a scry trying luiio too for republican und consiliutioual principles, ami, il It 'no other nasoii tlun this, the pobliu bmud should be put upon iIh-iii. I'ioui A'wIi- till) llsriiburiuri of the ultta nml i-m school, such ni Mr r'ensior Sinnion. d -Semes, .Uib sen u might be iswitid but con-ervntnc llcmucr.it noser for n moment, ought lo base gisi u its to im Ii pernicious revntulionnrt siobne. We lis, I ho-d, tlicii I re, tb l in il ,atai,t Senatorial DuincN, svb,ilocr mp, n. tl(. opinion uhui the uilarge ltieiit of tho canal, or iiii the m s jsillrs now proiwsnl for inbirgeiiient no fui;i livo Ssnator lied from Slate terslcc. tj which he was lund by his oalb, won d base hlscourm sntictioncd b) a ie noon nation, nml that where I buiocrals o( ( M-.I tho canal inlargciiietit, they ssnu'd -. n I back some man, not n runaway,- !.i,t n man that would not run ny,s and that would stamPup to llm rack. Here, we ( r ssnw going Into all lli IroulJ miI s f penso of elections ill ovcroiio-llilrd of tbo' State, and tho serious inconsitiieiice nnd evpens of n evtrn session, and ill most 1 of lliu Districts, wu base the runn presented to us again fir re.cleetl ii. - 'with no security, nowescr. nun iney n nut rc-runnwsy,- again, and thst tin ISlato will not one more be subjected t ' tb" cost and Iroublo ..f another In I nnd unothcr i slrn session .,1 the l.'gb'.i lute. Whrre these men, tbint.r.-, m to bo o'd for, the people .l,ul I li.itu nl least tins .issurniicc frmu tlmm, cu paper tbat they will not ruuawn onco more it is only n Uruo f f basing ileum u just to U. rei'eiting niimaass t ruua it m v nofliit. atut iiioioi. Wbi re llnrn l. "- -,-..-, ,, - no pli-die, a keiinr niighl Id bu npw mtoil with u M mil n n.pc, t. n- the fupiiises up Wlhe rnJ., to make ihi-m stnu.l (ii- But 'niinwcr n-ide, il i Miinin.lv n f" " ll' x"""l' f'r "" "'' '" lending prmcipli; I-, that if n lig.jltvu nu. Miia don't suit tin in, ruimlngnsvaj iilh-ir i .1 """ ,U ' Th.) were elect. . I iHimt to run away, and Ibey arc 1 1 ! h ' et ri, Ucauu',icy llivinln ,luaJ - , ,, ntr who ahaudons bu trgmlutiv.i dm is jusi ni -lrrrtict ns the sol lor n bo nl, u dons his post. Wh-n n leisl.v.ir t..l..s his oath lo suppor thcl'oiisiiiuii m, nil. r ..., M r. I I I ri . tm tu ii, not n rraiuii a innt m llm ( on- pocieii 01 no legislator unit no np move 01 . . " ..'.. 101 iiwiiuo 1 union l.'l'l-nil.o.l ino. ii onino , iiioiei 1. 11 ,w ,)f iIH ....i B,,k?. T..r .:,., (',.,, ' ,, i e ..,!... ..- 1.. ..:-l... .'.... .. " loot VVOUKI oui 11 ihi ine most skllllul n.'lia- Wr. lo ho nwny would olldi he more Important than to bo nrciem. Huenkliig. running, hiding, would Im better iiiil!li callous thnn toeing tho mark, or presence nuileoiistaiitntliullonuiiddi'Vi.tioiitopiili lioiiiralrs. I r mi s t lissil 1' is srvfsnlera tls. .. H im n rn nl II Hill llillinsvi'll III) IIIVII l"ll'iv I'l- owed by tho people to cit.ihlMi n new lownl by tho iicopl iirtdfiikbt lo f Innrioriifiv. nnd Ift tbiln rrfioi ' this fiigiilviniii, as lluir lleglra, let us not havennewurd more from them agalnH ll,.o.,,l.,n,.l.l.,l ......l.nnr Mnoll, Pnro. j IIIV VVIIlllllllHII,ll k Vb'HIVII ' 'l !- Una. If ncessloii In Albany In rluhl only oim l.rnncli of n Icgislallvo body, In order In break up lhal body, III inoro right inlliroo liranclien nl fJouih uarniuia,, to break 1111 tho ConMilutloii mid (lovern- iiient. A.'ie York E)rtii, A llli'li llrni. Wo havo just bonnlof tin- tlcbrst plei-o ol sillniity esercveciiicil In ihcsodlgglin. .A ery few day slum tun mm In nn. on when Wllilii ii couple (if nilUsefJunes. lorn, IjmIuii cnmily, llllii"l, akeil a fur uiorh' was Iho heaviest im'ri limit in lhal limn. Tho fatftinr mentioned soino tiiolrlinnta, mid nnm'n tlio number ukii of Mr. Disltun. They 'drove their onjnn up to IIioii's storo and rniirjc,l lilin In permit iheni In plneo a bus (nlilrh llicy Imd in tlirlr tingnu) In III- store for llm "'k''1 After urging mno ebjei lion, Mr. I), linnll) t-misciitcd tolnknlliu ln in hit sloto room. 'I'ho men llien put ilnlr lioi.ni;- for the night, nml i nily on lliu follnniiig iimrumg bad lliur nagon nl 1 1' store ibr to gri ihrir Ins mid sttrl on tlinr jouriuy. ' sir I thru iinmil a Imll if fine broa I (loth from Ins couiiii r. His misjiicioii Is'iog ruscd bo sntuiiird Ins l-k nml .!iseo'iil llml liwliiiodud dl. larshnd bet n sloUiidiiiiiigibi' iiijtht I If tbrn ill tin- men llmt il.o U mut not to Ii I, fr tin') uoiilil taKo llicir bo, nml as ihe rushed in lako hobl of it, Mr. 1. tti-pprd out of lhr il.tor nml lockcl ibeui m lias log i.l la I nssniam , tbo l.-r s 'primd mid tbo m-u i.ili. n ' . I i "f tbo bos. w.is l.n-M knl nil', wb.ua stout, during Inking man sprang f.inh, ns a lirmi fiom tbr tnitb, nivlj lor nny ibrd ( disprrnldin.' He, honrier, luriin.l "Sinic's riidem-e," nud ilciilated hi bnl l,nn .oiicjil an oppoitumij lo Kuic ll.e "llo r men; tint t bar left tbini ivluii- tardy wuubl hns broii.;bt llo-ir do idly irticr.u.cr ii.m him; llmt b. had bmi iigngl in mnii ui-lmpi rations, but bn I nrscr been ! Intu.l before, ibnt In- in. uiniued with tboin outy bicnutn In i mupvllil to do so to prrsi rv., bis lif.. , lint i here wers six lniiidrv I iikii mi tbo I'. States Clljijurd i'l Ibe sun. bli-iln ss . .nil tin l.lst tun, lo Was nl ill- grlielsl iii i.ev ib ,sit slniiuii, tbe 'inpans bn I icr fiilnn hiWiw tilnrmul ., - .in m ., It isoilbl nr. lH. put ;n the .J ., K.i with tlm nuMmpliri , Irann id ..lid l,il' bun. Wbui n i. mai! , ,!,',, il, i , inn -iuro to the ollii vrs, Hmt ,i was f,K t, put tbe i j nl. i .r tl.. bn I moms ut.d friends, and it vu! I tl.- ut 1,-a '. m- bumlri-il well jroo-.l mm t . o,nd them, nud imtii'ied ibim that tbes-ismld nut possibl) ! di taiiitd ibiei ie'i. W tiefjlrrled to itioaik in tbe joojirr plsci- thst tbp l.dt of ctotb m .nes , ,.,, I some pircos of silk, w, r-found in tin l-i, as wg .s a daik lanli ru ni ' s, m ml ,. i t .l. I'.nrn Sim. .nitRiiagii nl llovii'i. It is 11 beautiful llioii;hl to I . ..',, r ibee blight tinged Ibm, il it 1 ,u I '.. a 1 ,tr. '.ve.t m!I ,.v, tb 1 -Is ni I prair u .! "iir luiid. It 11 u..,,., I bv, the oil ebrnti I ltnuist t.llilu, is, bnt be 0111 u . oiistrui led n diul gl l,o.t. The (light of tioe was t-il.l l. tli 11 , i,,og an. I losing, llut to our la I.. 'I be limgiute coiiiinoiilv nlliiblilid to ll. w. isi.-t tbo ll.ilili.i I'orovcr thine. Il-somih atfectii .1 r. tin, id . . ... , '' "' ... . Blue Viulcl fnllhfulmss , ,, I 1,, i.t '. sought. White 'ote( liirslest VIIIU0, A It li I would hot ait tciitrniv to rci.r, 11. I!a iiilor Bulloii Impccvdi 111 inrs, n . I". .lar ihi urn 1 nlitled tt my hue. China Aster no onus.- for di couine. in. lit. BriKiiii Corn industry. 1 1, ail's Kaic forgit ine not. Tulip too gay ,i In-1. Locust miriow's pang isbislini.. M....I.. r,..l I... ...... I I I. .....! i'iimii i iis -in iw i'f siiis-ii'ij if iiiiii'ii I'.am lllmsun.-horu I fiv , .1, '. .Illfc. ,airB.i-a,U ....1y l.i....M.i.. ., , ., , . ., .. llosu Hud tli'iu bnsl stolin inynllMtioiH ' lt"einary keep Ibis lr mj snLc. ,, .e 1 1 ie, ., , , l).iirlil Mlf-Iutc is thy hi wiling idu. i. .. . 1...1 . .-. I' n 1 mill i"i v 1 i""sn in-"-- lint , .',. t,,. nr- i i ill" III n tsJIII'MV l"l il i: Itrtl lH IUI Fsjlf- I " 1 II..,,-. f- I Ililller Cup dm it is ofioil coicrcd. bile, Innocence j pink, faith- mm (J il " 11 r . r,Mi 1,,., ,i ,, ,U, r. , ' ,, '" i l,,u, .t'xvu"' m' '"" "ru " " blue Hooking. ' Thrift tome, if your iiilcultous ate hou- I orut0. Kvery ou)i( lady nliouh rillllvato this llowj it blooms tl,.. I . - wl'"10 iaspl,iJ ItAlbrKMin. Thu wbolo exlenl of nil I iho Ballroads in thu lliiiiid Stijtoi, in- idlldllKI tllOSO W hiull Will be COIIIIlleled j - (1 I InUlus yenr, iini'iiuilst .1 Icuslhnn ID.iilH , iiillcn. Ilioso which will be coniph 1. d iu iiimiher year will Increase this amount 10 i-.-,iiiiu nines. nioriMiuiu 11 m ur. cumfereuco of iho globe, nml more tlno all I I.i' rest of tlio woi Id combined. P4' w L 'Vi' rvSs.