Delaware State Reporter (Newspaper) - June 18, 1858, Dover, Delaware W STATE VOL. 51. JUNE 18, 1858. WHOLE NO. 468. JOB PRINTING D 8TOKY REPORTER Junction of Msta King abort HAVING carefully full of MEW AND BEAUTIFUL under the super- of the best workmen la the are prepared promptly ud ou the most reasonable description of JOB n a Bueh u In plain or In fancy of any sue or to OS HAND for sale the REPORTER a large assortment of to which the tion of of the Peace aud others requiring respectfully FOR JUSTICES OF THE Capias ad executions clause to attach 11 to attach surety of Foreign Marriage Referee Scire Warrants of State Commitment and Bomd in Bastardy or Warrants for Fee 12 cento per FOB Jf Distress te and with power of Judgment and 75 75 on the 75 The abore are all printed on the best and the blank spaces ruled to facilitate wishing Blanks sent to them by mail or by the care are requested to remit the amount of the by as well as the postage or freight on the package to Small packages can be forwarded to any point on the between Seaford and for 25 The on each sheet is one cent. AH kindl of Blanks neatly printed to order on ble E. J. MRS. S. E. comer ol Second and Pine entrance on Pine Permanent or transient boarders taken by the day or 75 75 75 76 75 7ft 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 I 00 00 per i oo 1 00 J. 127 Market Binder and Blank Book CARLTON R. MOORE DEALERS IN COTTON COTTON No. 206 fold No. 116) N. Third Our Carpet Chain is put up without paste Orders promptly at- tended SURVEYOR O- tenders his services to the in the above AH entrusted to his care will be promptly satisfactorily attended on Public 3rd door east ol Fountain's Hon. S. M- M. J. P. P. E. and N. B. Doctors Isaac and J. C. Bird fR. W. Henry A. J. Tavlor and John K. JOHN B. AT Philadelphia Spring SHARPLESS have opened in their NEW a fresh stock of Dry part of which have been by a in and Thin Goods of newest Robes a and double Flounced and Shawls in and INDIA new designs and fine Goods specially selected for and Spring and Summer CHESTNUT and EIGHTH W ALDER'S St. Main THE subscribers having opened an Seating house at the above wonld inform their friends and the that they will keep constantly on band a superior article of and Lager and whatever may be called for in their BREAD in connection with the above they nave established a Bread and Cake where can be had at all times Fresh Bread of tbe best roc FAMILIES done in the best MICHAEL To School Teachers WE are supplying Globes from 00 Numeral Planisphere of the School Stationery of any School Books of all and generally all Ibo appliances in our line for the School at reasonable Liberal ments made with Teachers and School by J. T. No. 127 Markot Del. ONE QUARTER ENVELOPES with much care best tories in the United are offered at low I. T. jo 12 ly 127 Market Del. REAL A Very Valuable Farm AT PRIVATE THIS lies about Four Stiles east of the Capital of tbe State of sod one mile and a half from Little Creek It contains Acres of Very Valuable For a person wishing to purchase a Farm for here is a chance not to be surpassed in the There are about Four Hundred Acres of Upland and the balance is Harsh This is considered the best Marsh in the anA will afford sufficient pasture far One Thousand Head of Cattle as many Sheep aud The Marst may be mowed by a Mowing Machine and raked by a Horse The improvements consist of a new Two Story which was erected last at the cost of about This house cannot be surpassed in neatness and comfort by any similar building in the It has a front Piazza and one The situation is healthy and commanding a Fine View of tbe Delaware One Hundred Acres of this Marsh is em- and with a little expense the most of it can be made There are on the Marsh some which produce Sixty Bushels of Com per The Marsh produces a large crop of Salt Hay every j averaging from Two to Three tons per There are also on the Farm two TENANT a good BARN and other A LANDING ON MAHON'S Thirteen Dollars per TERMS OF Twenty per of tbe purchase money to be paid in cash the balance in fifteen equal annual with Title papers executed and possession given on the 1st day of 1859. For further please call on Capt. ROBERT who lives on the adjoining or D. T. Real Del. Real Estate at Private undersigned offers At Private Sale tbe following valuable Real in Kent and Sussex and Caroline Maryland No. 1. Contains 555 about 200 of which are consisting of Black tnd Spanish There ia a two story Brick with a Barn and other outbuildings a large Apple Orchard on this Two never-failing streams of water run through this on one of which there has been a Price per No. 2. A tract of land situated within two miles of on the road leading from Smyrna to containing about 140 more or The improvements consist of a good DWELLING and fences in good The land is in the best and divided into five For further particulars in regard to this inquire of James Del. No. 3. A tract of Land lying within one mile and a half of Clark's containing 300 A large land is well set in Railroad runs immediately trie affording the very best facilities for transportation to The improvements consist of a DWELLING HOUSE and other No. 4. A Farm situated within two miles of containing 150 Acres of land 100 of which is cleared the balance in It is divided into Five and is in good This laud has all been Limed and very The im- consist of a two-story DWELLING HOUSE with Kitchen and suitable all nearly No. 5. A Tract of WOODLAND in Caroline within seven miles of about 80 This Tract of land will be sold with Wood or the Land and Wood For ulars of the property apply to Joshua gal. Md. No. 6. A Farm or Tract of land situated in Kent within two miles of Willow Grove and nine miles of containing 172 Acres 120 Acres fine arable The balance well set in The Farm is divided into Four and had on it during the last two bushels of The improvements are a two-story DWELLING with a one- story building attached also a Kitchen and suitable A and School House within one or two and distant about six miles of the Delaware and about the same distance from tbe Maryland and Delaware The land is well adapted to the growth of Oats and Several other Farms in Kent and sex also for sale by D. T. Auctioneer and Land Dover Sept. 8, 1867. Valuable Farms for A- THE undersigned offers at private that highly productive farm ed in LITTLE CREEK Kent called and known as the residence of the late John who considered before the general im- provement of the to be the Garden spot of It is centrally located be- tween and distant about three miles from Dover Little Creek and Port and convenient to daily line of trans- portation by Railroad and the numerous water conveyances in the IT CONTAINS 132 25 of which are in the remainder is the quality of which beyond No. 1. For Peach it is ed to be peculiarly adapted having several ishing trees nearly 30 years that produced fine last a time that may long be remembered for the general failure of tho Peach There is a plantation of about 2000 Young Peach of the most ed varieties for advantageous that will come into bearing next also Pears and ether fruit The ces are new and of excellent materials and well The buildings are a two brick and frame carriage adapted to the able accommodation of a farmer's family and live and the preservation of the Title thrid cash and the balance He will also sell a DWELLING HOUSE and at the adjoining village of Cowgill's on the same terms of sons desirous of seeing the property will be shown the same by the George or D. T. Auctioneer and Land HOW TO DO GOOD AND GET FOR an Agency lor our The terms are such there can be no of Every Family will be glad to obtain some of For particulars ad- dress FOWLER 8t 308 New Selected SPEAK A GOOD There's a species of abroad U Against a good neighbor tao Not always with with eniy or Tet fatal to good feeling and fail not your trust to Your though a brother Is Wherever you or may Oh speak a good or any nothing at There are duties we own when together we're We are all of us only too apt to Be if you when the wine-cup is But phut not a wound in an innocent Rebut the foul charge to the would blacken another's fair Lore is sweeter than bitter as Then speak a good or say nothing at Beauty gins The features and to the form Its delicate she stain Tbe eye with a celestial cheek With carmine of the souse she nay Grace in every like the play Of the least risible tissue of n She may give all that is within her own Bright one glance of Like stronger will outshine them Give me a me a face That makes simplicity m Robes loosely hair as Such sweet neglect more taketh Thau all adulteries of They strike mine bat not my heavenly Profuse of and pregnant with Eternal pleasures in thy presence And smiling plenty leads thy wanton EasM of her subjection more And poverty looks cheerful in thy Thou the face beauty to the and to the TRIBUTE TO be she beams on the sight Graceful and fair as a being of wherever the Roses of bliss on oar thorn covered Roses of Paradise sent from above To be circled and twined in a garland of PILES OF GOLD THE ECLECTIC It was with mingled feelings that Marion retired to her room the night before her A light dood of self-reproach rested on her a dead so light that she scarcely knew whence it or would have been aware of its bat for the shadow which it east over her Her aster's as she bade her good had been all should there be less Joy in the heart of the bride of With her long fair hair over her and her eyes shaded by her Harion sat in her own arm and gave herself np to day long hoped and jet I am at bst indeed on the ere of that great change which most alter the whole current of my What new But be win ew be near to to to make the pith of duty delightful to shall lean on him and trust I am indeed the most blest of women in his I would not change my no not to be Empress of the And Marion heaved a deep then almost started at the sound of that alone as she with the still night around the color rose to her as if in indignation at and yet I not worthy to be his whose spirit is so so so far above the world and its could or or anything raise When I am beside bow deeply I fed I seem to breathe a purer to see things as they really but when I am surrounded by know not how it there is an influence which they an almost sible more I biow them to be folly and jet I cannot despise them as I ought to bow weak I bow how unworthy of Aim Marion sank back on her and her long lashes were moist with her She sat her tight burned every sound in the bouse was Presently the walls of her apartment seemed to recede around with the strange indistinctness of m ing marble pillars arose on either gradually assuming form and while the carpet upon which Marion's feet bad spread into a wide pavement of And Marion was no longer a strange form was beside of more than human and mien unlike that of mortal His long silver hair gave to him the appearance of but an unearthly fire glowed in bis deep-set from beneath the while which overhung His dress was dim and ever changing in form and now dark as 'the lowering thunder now like the white mist which curls round the anon tinged as with the dying tints of the In his hand the old man grasped at a j sharp and glittering Marion felt that she was in the presence of old j Look he and the strange i tones of his voice sounded like the wind through the arches of a Marion beheld before her what appeared a white altar of ed with many colored of a fragrance not like those of What see yon before said gUtters on yonder marble I see nothing but piles of bright golden like that which I shall wear replied It was strange that in the presence of such a die felt neither wonder nor j And are they all alike T said old All are save that they are divided into lour different The old man bow wild and ly sounded that have been framed by different said ry the to prove See the first goodly I they are Folly's while from who would or a smile Flatterers and from that Folly gi Poets string their as and toy them at the feet of Joving who look upon lift as a of which they themselves an the Stand must have a ring from that Then Marion beheld advancing towards them a youthful radiant with and The maid was her white vail half concealed her blushing but her soft eyes were fixed upon her whose every look and tone expressed the most ardent and devoted He kissed the white trembling band upon which he placed the and Marion watched the wedding as they retired to a remote part of the they are thought She was aroused by the voice of old you the second said ing with his rings bare been bj erer since my the was Those who seek those who seek who sell selves for a title or an maidens who dread to become old the fortune the the choose from the second Of such is whose is drawing Jewels upon her no lore within her she gives self away to a carriage and m and strives to forget that a fool is their Marion sighed as the procession passed by it is a sickening sight to see beauty sacrificing to who formed the rings that shine in the third heap said to her are framed by and the evil one has breathed a spell over When the fifth commandment is when a parent's will is there is clandestine and the wedded ones dare not ask God's blessing upon those rings are Even as be with hesitating a maiden approached the half re- by one of graceful who was pering soft words in her could it be that lore had tempted him to act the part of tation to the woman who trusted or did he fondly hope to find the faithful wife in the daughter what is the neglected cluster of rings which no finger has yet touched said The of Time sank to the soft whisper of the western and a milder light shone in his as he are for those whose marriages have been made in heaven of gold has been formed by burned out in her Wasting itself and dying like the love which mere earthly tions but a soft rosy glow was now tinging the bright harbinger of a brighter it was the dawn of Marion's And so our little wreath was finished and presented with a suitable speech by the man and a suitable smile by the And what shall I but that on the following mom the sun shone so gaily on the that it seemed as though November ing the style of in compliment the joyous rolled krr burst When two devoted to one service heirs of one one Lord loving and would share each other's nor shrink from each other's row when helping each other on a heavenward press on in the same to the same bright goal then those rings unite them emblems of that eternity which will unite them in bliss never A voice behind Marion seemed to echo the She knew that thrilled to her and she knew the hand that pressed upon hers the pledge of connubial Could afl the diamonds of Golconda have made it more precious to the heart of the youthful again the voice of old Time rose as the rushing sound of the angry blast I he melt as snow before the peopled the obscure the home of the the palace of the bear the marks of the deep footprints of And mine is the touchstone that tries the it is my hand that draws back the of I touch the bubbles of and they break and leave but a tear Marion as with stealthy but rapid step Time approached Althea and her Now lines appeared on the fair smooth brow the glossy ringlets were streaked with the fairy form had lost all its And the ardent bow cold was the changed from the bridegroom was the Time laid his heavy hand upon the ring which glittered cm the finger of at once the drdet lost all its the gilding nought remained but the dull less metal the ring had never been Haughty amid thy wealth and thy Time also is stealing on Bars of gold wOl not boh him tramples treasures beneath his Be touches the ring on the and the dull heavy fall of iron is Man may see nought but the loop of but the wearer feels the galling Hopeless and must she drag its she has chosen her fate and she must bear her ring has never been With mournful interest Marion watched the steps of the wedded who had sacrificed duty to There were looks of and words of as the shadows of Time Ml across their path but when bis cold hand touched the fatal ring a faint cry escaped the pallid a viper was coiling where the clet had rested her ring had never been And now Marion felt Time approaching yet still she dung to her husband beside bcr with more confiding Time held out his hand she did not shrink she felt his but she trembled The ring which she wore grew brighter than it was formed of the gold which changes not in the furnace of or beneath the grasp of And the voice which she loved was sounded in her ears like soft music from a sphere above For for in sickness and in to love and to cherish tin death us do death us do repeated the bride united in in death and beyond Even as the words from her the whole scene appeared melt before the image of Time had she suddenly opened her and at the dimness The light had merrily beat tbe hearts beneath Nothing occurred to cast tbe slightest shadow upon the festivity of tbe which had followed on the Free Boyce's May A very important aud interesting report was recently made in the by Mr. of South on the part of the majority of the special committee to whom were referred the following subjects A reduction of the of the the tion laws; the existing duties on the expediency of a gradual repeal of all duties on and a resort exclusively to internal The report in the compass of document comprehensive view of the subjects The great question presented whether the which for the last fiscal year were sixty-five independent of the public are not greater than they should be under an economical administration of the The committee think they A ling contrast is between the present and past expenditures of the and the ratio of increase is for in excess of the increase of Keeping pace with the present rate of as compared with that of 1823, would be but twenty-eight instead of besides this public lands to the value of fifteen and a half millions were granted for railroad poses during the fiscal and deficiencies are to be supplied to the amount of ten and and what is The only as Mr. Boyce to be found in ing the existing The first commercial defect of our system of by duties on is that it operates as a ty to very important influential class is inter- our legislation confirms this The protective influence in favor of extravagant including an and a and the absolute alienation of The public as a means of The same operating in the same has exempted and other articles not coming in competition with it from in order to create the necessity of higher duties on staple The extent of the manufacturing interest will surprise some who have not attended to the For the year 1850, the total value of products of was one thousand and fifty-five Secretary Guthrie esti mated the amount in 1856 at thirteen hundred This vast says Mr. is more or interested in high One of the first steps towards an cal administration gf the government is to place that great active interest permanently on the side of low and the only effectual mode of doing this is direct taxation which necessarily implies the total abandonment of protective which are bat another name for When yon have put all the great interests of on the side of few you have taken one of the most decided steps that you can possibly take in favor of low which is the necessary antecedent of The indirect operation of the present system is a great prominent The people do not know what they and are therefore sive under an enormous increase of our which has been going on for Another says the to the present is the large expenditure necessary in the present mode of collecting the in paying the army of employees en- gaged in the present revenue in ing costly structures in various parts of the United and in maintaining houses which do not pay their own The direct cost of collection is about four mil The present system sustains an im- mense executive Instead of three thousand three hundred and thirty-eight em- ployees now in the revenue we would if each State paid its assessed quota di- only one treasurer in each Passing over other a main one is under the present a vast amount of indirect tax is paid by it to the home producers of and other In 1846, the Secretary of the Treasurer mated the indirect tax then paid on the en- hanced prices of homo caused by the at To be within moderate we have reduced the estimate to In 1832, it was estimated that the amount of indirect tax paid up to that time to the home producers of protected products was Starting with that and putting the amount of this indirect tax down to only per annum since that we in round up to the present as the total amount of the indirect which the consumers of the United States have had to pay for the luxury of persisting in The report indicates the defects in our gation and suggests a remedy for It is a grievous defect in our laws that an American cannot buy a ship and im- port and employ her as he would any The law gives a monopoly to American We have lately seen some striking statements on this subject from A practical Eastern showing the benefits lhat would accrue to our navigating in- by permitting the importation of En- glish built iron The prohibition of the coasting trade to for- eign ships is another monopoly that is deemed unjust and inexpedient England has of late set us the example of more enlightened tion on this and has repealed the gation laws to which we still transportation is an important The proper standing commit in have had this subject and hare prepared suitable the modification of the The report aa the the defects fa our 1st. total of the policy of cles of prime necessity should be taxed lowest rate of and articles of the highest revenue 3d. so of not toi records the exemption at nur materials or while the home no injury .to be to which would shared by all the by tbi great mass of the These principles appear to us to be too ly just and expedient for any and is a growing sentiment in their favor in part of the Tea and coffee at the rate of per would pay five and a half A tariff might be constructed on than principles that would meet the wants of an economical But it would easy to sink twice the amount of our revenue in the bottomless golf of army and nary These costing twenty-six may be so enlarged as to cost double that even in time of There wilt be no escape from them except in direct Let every who is taxed to the amount which he now pays indirectly in the consumption of pay the same and he will hare an opportunity to say whether the money shall go to thousands of Federal and a class of life at a high and con- stantly increasing rate of Duties on imports are the most unequal unjust mode of raising revenue that could be There is no reason why the consumer of dutiable articles should pay ten times as much to the support of the ment as the man though worth uses much less of such taxed Direct combined with a proper tem of duties of might very well all our In the course of oar giving them free raw would be in- ert ased in amount to three thousand A rery small excise upon their product alone would in time of a considerable Proclamation of the President to the People of OT or A the Territory of Utah by certain emigrants from the States and from foreign have for several past spirit of to the constitution and laws of the United The great mass of those acting under the influence of leaders to whom they seem to have surrendered their refuse to be controlled by any other They have been often advised to and these friendly counsels have been answered with de- Officers of the federal government have been driven from the Territory for no offence but an effort to do their sworn Others have been prevented from going there by threats of Judges have been interrupted in the performance of their tions and the records of the courts have bent seized and either destroyed or Many other acts of unlawful violence have been and the right to repeat them has been openly claimed by the leading with at least the silent acquiescence of nearly all tao Their hostility to the lawful ment of the country has at length become so violent that no officer bearing a from the chief magistrate of the can en- ter the Territory there with and all the officers recently appointed have been to go to Salt Lake or anywhere else in Utah yond the immediate power of the In- such is believed to be the condition to which a strange system of terrorism has brought the inhabitants of that that no one among them could express an opinion favorable to this or even propose to obey its without exposing bis life and property to After carefully considering this state of and maturely weighing the obligation I was under to see the laws faithfully it seemed to me right and proper that t should make such use of the military force at my dis- posal as might be necessary to protect the ral officers in going into the Territory of and in performing their duties after I accordingly ordered a detachment of the army to march for the City of Salt or within reach of that and to act in case of need as a posse for the enforcement of the But in the the hatred of that guided people for the just and legal authority of the government had become so intense that they resolved to measure their military strength with that of the They have organised an armed force far from contemptible in point of and trained if not with at least with great assiduity and While the troops of the United States were on their a train of baggage which happened to be was attacked and destroyed by a portion of the Mormon and the provisions and stores with which the train was laden were wantonly In their present attitude is one of decided and unreserved enmity to the United States and to all their loyal Their determination to oppose the authority of the government by military force has not only been expressed in but manifested in overt acts of the meet unequivocal Fellow citizens of this is rebellion against the government to which you owe It is levying war against the United and involves yon in the guilt of Persistence in it will bring yon to condign to ruin and to for it is mere madness to suppose with your limited re- you can successfully resist the force of this great and powerful If you have calculated upon the forbearance of the United you have permitted yourselves to suppose that this government will fail to put forth its strength and bring yea to have fallen into a grave You have settled upon territory lies geographically in the heart of The land you live upon was purchased by the United States and paid for out of their The proprietary right and title to it is in and not in Utah is bounded on every bide by Slates and Territories whose true to the It is absurd to b thoy will or can permit you to
