Fort Wayne Times And Peoples Press (Newspaper) - February 14, 1846, Fort Wayne, Indiana TIMES PEOPLE'S VOL 6 TIMES AND PRESS The Congress tho un- dor the constitution to protect the domestic industry of the country foreign com- 1 and foreign policy 1 Upon this tion the Iwo great political parties of lho country are divided by as broad a line of distinction perhaps as upon any the Democrats generally denying and the Whigs affirming the power Which is right? 5 Let us examine question for a This right must reside somewhere in every sovereign state It is an attribute of and cannot be separated from it nor is of annihilation This right before of the Federal constitution be to the several stales Each could oWn peculiar interests against all world and several of availed themselves of this right Each 5 impose what duties it pleased upon the of others or of the world into it Inseparable from it must i be with and if so thought still exists somewhere Where is I Il was in states for they were reign Il is with them they have delegated il il is nowhere The losl position cannot be true because if an at- tribute of sovereignty it must exist while sovereignly endures The first cannot be because by the 10th Section of the 1st Article ofthe constitution lho Slates have ly and expressly divested themselves of Then the second hypothesis must be the true one The states have delegated il To Can any other answer be given lo general No sane man will pretend it It has been asked in what part of tho con- I tho grant is lo bo We care il is nol found at all We have shown thai the States have expressly divested 5 selves of it and as it is incapable of T tion except with the sovereignty to which il J attaches it must still No one will ny thai Texas previous lo her annexation lo this government had this right in its fullest t extent and no one will pretend that she has now What then has become of Clearly the answer must be lhat it was trans- ferred with her sovereignly to the federal government Bul we answer the grant is to be found in the power to levy and collect taxes Ah says the caviller there is nol a word here about protection True But here is granted the means of protection against foreign competition and foreign policy nd the grant of ft right to use tho means tent to of an end wilh il a grant of light lo accomplish the end Then there is no of ibis power lo levy and colled any more than there is one word aboul ying and just enough for revenue and no more It appears to us lhat this view of the subject is to consideration and influence in constructing a limitation upon the power lo levy expressly cd by the to Congress Without that limitation the power lo lay duties would unqualified and duties mijsht be laid for FORT WAYNE IND FEBRUARY 14 1846 NO 1 FOR THE TIMES ic While the whole political commercial and mechanical world is undergoing ments and the world is full of new mind with its Inventions is actively and faithfully engaged in every branch of knowledge which relates to our pecuniary why is it that so little regard is paid I the improvement of our moral conditions he only source of true Can wealth with all its of fashion satisfy the Or do great in- ternal or national constitute lho whole power and stability of a The pages present us wilh a view of the mighty grandeur and of whose external power fill rhe reader with whore are Historians have had nothing to record but their weakness and live only in the ashes of their And so wil it ever be when like causes prevail History is but a record ot the violations of or ence to tho laws of nature and nature's God In that immutable never varying and impartial code true greatness and are made to depend not upon co structures or empty show but upon that which is alike attainable by the king or tho namely and moral im- provement cf our natures This being the Standard by which individual or national prosperity and happiness is to bo tins constituting the strong arm of individual and national greatness is it riot lamentable lo see how far wo have departed from To the patriot it is a subject of painful alarm and to the philanthropist one of no less ding interest And why I may here again do wo rest so supinely upon this not immediately awake as from the dead lo a sense of our awful Let me however into the ses which have produced it and the of those causes in order that we may be the bet ter able to apply the remedy Public opinion the highest human tribunal to which man can appeal and each individual tuting a port and parcel of its authority it follows that il tho public mind be vitiated and corrupted in vain may wo appeal lo it for the administration of justice The how just soever its claims will ever be sub- lo the caprices of the This position cannot be denied and lho standard above likewise acknowledged who will deny thai public sentiment is in many respects al least most deplorably corrupt It has been said by some writer that whole ambition of the is circumscribed within the rim of a dollar and it has been said too with somu truth The false estimate upon wealth hua produced a love for its attainment which sacrifices the noblest qualities of the mind and heart Who is not respectable if he has plenty of Cannot crimes the most and appalling ho over with Cannot others of a nameless character by means of rich appearances or high-sounding lilies tho gracious smiles of female modesty and virtue She would throw self away forsooth if instead of such a chance she would give her hand lo a plain ming and ignorant if you please but honest and upright mechanic mean 1 hear some nabob inquire Do you mean to Hint all professions are equally Provided and e'vurV purple Thai limitation I Jo 1 go further 1 mean to say alone the unqualified that professions rate else of the power the power may still I Hi ex- to any extent not plainly forbidden or restrained by the limitation The only restriction which cnn by any in- of the terms of be deduced from il is that no greater amount of duties shall be laid and levied than may he required for the necessary expenditures which is wholly Let the press in lho first place speak ol and loud against these abuses Let each dividual impress their importance upon conjecture i mind and consider that he is of Col BENTON inis if he does not his face against speech as I ry thing calculated io encourage the voices of the lime lei him whM who have for a professes But it is to a healthy training his lead are youth thai wo must mainly look for any Mr of success Without il all oilier efforts in this as well as be fruitless This important work should commence in tho very infancy of speech to-day he of iho same peace ma and the very first lesson should bo yesterday of obedience for without this no giving the lesson can ever be enforced Let no doubl v teach them as they climb knees the is fair to presume lessons of wisdom Rear them up about culling habits of industry and economy not with making fr eye lo the accumulation of wealth to be ALLEN Co pended in gewgaw finery but in order to progre in the young and tender mind a bo in a bad way solid moral which will sustain them amid DALLAS an the scenes of life and fortune warmest friendt most lo their moral welfare times of JA let them see a charm in the practice of him of virtue Clothe them not like butterflies a sheer they will become such like men say he was a I women it will give them a magnified When after tion of themselves But show lo them popular he b true consists not in finery but Ho trimmed the contrary is always found clad in parl ments of modesty and simplicity Select which was tho st their companions the virtuous and good c matter how humble their birth or fortune BUCHANAN remember above all things else to fellows lo be fo all your precepts by example Ihc Go Fort Wayne Jan the station YANKEE Bul fni A late number ofthe Knickerbocker Parlors down t tains some amusing adventures of thai they had be Doodle The following is a pretty fair is impossible lo I lustration of the adventurous and will be character of the hardy sons of New not It has been Speaking of the wonderful ubiquity of for two or true the writer be while other It is harder than a Chinese puzzle to are made your finger on a bit of territory disputed and perhaps o undisputed where lho Yankee Doodle is of New Jers If you go lo Land's End he is there A Cabinet me Mount Ararat he is there lo subject Its con Himalaya Mountain ofthe Moon or has not been dii Pyramid of Cheops he is there tho in fine where an ark a dove a camel or three strong snake can arrive by their several where he now i bartering and scratching his name on negotiations and African slaves He knows subject whole map of the ancient dominions of expects they w tor John and every nook and corner of who is and he is wilh with him ho savages in the world He been Senate ha he has scraped il of lho artic clean and if your English trader has which wore ered a new bank of Guano and is and ready to fire a gun or two and luko might yet be se sion of it in the her Majesty another his concernment to discover n dozen of tho leaders of the fellows twenty feet deep in a Guano has never before scooping it out with fingers and Senate in sec Bangor Schooner bouncing up and down in a little cove like a duck among bulrushes tho Indiana as Charge if vou walk on the sea shore at you will find that you are not first committee to perhaps lo your groal sorrow as Captain of MAKC swore violently when in walking the Port of tho streets of Rundown nt very limits This was do the dominions of Prince in nomination hang l ca he heard a sharp whistler going the earth bko tho tune of Yankee with an that a host execution nnd a develish unconcern North have threw him at once a coast r be confirmed f so il was with poor soul who the democratic ered and was just uncorking a particularly in of Madeiry in commemoration of the when ho saw a Yankee on a ministering the cold water pledge to FROM recent work I THE POETRY OF THE by II the author of the ing lines below was widely and favorably known in England us editor of tho in the Eas graphic descriptions of tho view from th mid is will and poet of rare In churl n nil V tit ll what a sigh goes with Col ell as all other measures In They will both go 1 in the game of Mr Vice STURGEON and no about They en all his political Onco and earliest as a Federalist of the bluest the Wolf parly be- o an ardent Wolf rimmed between vhile it was r side After this Porter clique became now occupied by Senator Bul failing in this he whistled Jown the wind just about the had become asserted will get the has been held on Its conclusion if any is arrived d Mr BUCHANAN Ibe And yet Mr j to have con- ill him declared in his place in it ho k Mr in last night's official a pacific and peaceful that the Oregon by chapter of riddles and enigmas to-day con- It is written on here MIRTON ar welfare and safety party i Mew England Massachusetts and New POTOMAC f lho Rev Dr Durbin abounds with fine The following outline top of the Great ith singular A BREAKFAST WITH A BABOO The who such using letters from London lo the Boston Atlas says in a late epistle One of the Lions of London at the present lime is Ihc Baboo respecting whom I will ish you with some 1 He is us his name shows an East an His wealth is so enormous that it is scarcely an exaggeration to say that ho is the richest man in tho world A few years ago when a panic occurred Ihu com- houses in Calcutta especially and the great Indian scats of commerce generally i camo forward advertised thai he would funish thorn with any amount might in tho emergency require His name was such a tower of strength the mere announcement caused a suspension of the panic At another time ho a room in Calcutta where the merchants were assembled Io deliberate oil the best moans of raising to build a town hall Gentle- said 1 will buy the premises of which you are speaking build a hall on each site and present it lo ihu city This ho did and was no looser by it either for his property in the neighborhood greatly increased in value His possessions are immense and he owns tho only coal mine a valuable ono which is to bo in India He was in this country three years ago and is here travelling for his health His nephew and younger son accompany him The ol India is guest at one of his country seats every year and it may give some idea of the oriental magnificence of this holiday resort of tho governor when I loll you thai one wing of it will afford accommodation to one hundred and sixty guests with ants which in India is always a pretty con- number Tagore when hu came to England brought as presents to the queen and nobility shawls lo lho of many thousand pounds He is a frequent guest at thu table of her Majesty who ed him with a splendidly mounted portrait of herself You have undoubtedly heard of Roy Il was Tagore who patronized him and furnished him with he means of visiting England In Calcutta is principal of the chief banks He has the largest number of shares in the Oriental Steam Navigation Company nnd travels in his own steamships He is a in creed as was Rammohun 1 assure vou I huve not in the slightest exaggerated in these remarks respecting his enormous wealth but have rather under- stated the mailer Ho is living at the St Hotel si at the rale of a year This I know to be a fact I conceive that all this will interest the ers of tho Atlas and Americans generally from the fact that the Baboo is about to visit America Subsequently the correspondent of tho At- lus saw this lion at a theatrical ance at which Dickens Jarrold and other distinguished writers look part when he spoko of him again as Gracefully wrapped in voluminous folds of cloth of Indiu manufacture sils in a front His Highness TAGORE of whom in my last despatches I sent tho ATLAS some account His lectual features and dark flashing eyes form a striking contrast with tho light es and calmer optics of Ihc fashionables by whom he is surrounded The Baboo seems to bo quite a lion and many n rich and noble ono in the Theatre is gracefully ed in ono of lho cashmeres a splendid ply of which Iho Indian Millionaire brought with him to England an presents Rich as are most of tho individuals present so im- wealthy is that he could almost buy up if they were put Vox del Paella a ing Mexican paper chives a sad picture of that Republic Of the administration of the departments it Tho pen of Jeremiah could not ly describe lho fearful ravages recently com- mitted by the wild savages on our frontier settlements We have received papers from Satillo Monterey and Ill those departments tho knife and the brand turn entire villages into rivers of blood and heaps of There are con- stantly enacted those tragedies so often noticed so often lamented there nro felt lho awful effects of that guilty neglect that deadly lhat slumber of our living shame to tion to religion to the inhabitants pray with imposing looks but in vain for a protecting arm to save their wives and daughters from tion and murder Year follows year and brings no relief no respite lo he dreadful sacrifice of thousands of human victims Tho FROM Correspondence of tlic Patriot 1840 IN Petitions and memorials and appropriately disposed of Mr WEBSTER'S resolution calling ou the President for late correspondence on the Oregon waa adopted Mr and WOODBRIDGE submitted calls on tho Secretary of tho Navy for information relating to Lalto Defences and iho Ship Canal around Lakes Superior and Mr resolutions to amend thp constitution were deferred on his motion until March next t Mr WPS then brought up nnd Mr SPEIGHT is making strong arguments against it at this time Senate still in session HOUSE OF Mr LESARA of was introduced press of the departments is filled with sup by Mr MORSE and sworn in to put a stop lo such atrocities but i Mr INGERSOLL'S resolution to slop they fall on deaf cars meanwhile tributes monopolies and custom houses are full kept Tho annexation of Texas is referred to txs a thing beyond Texas is says this Mexican paper gono forever and beyond redemption It our enemies the Anglo Americans who know but too well how to estimate us at our true value In view of the destiny of Texas as n part of the great American Republic a confession is extorted from the Mexican Journal which it says is a bitter one indeed and The Department from us by an act of usurpation and perfidy never before equalled will at once start oil a new career of improvement and from savage inroads exactions unjust prohibitions and monopolies a fertile soil wili plentifully reward the honest labor of the husbandman the mechanic arU will flourish each citizen will be free lo arm himself for his own and his country's defence and each will have right to practice unmolested the religion which his conscience Texas by renouncing her separate will cease to bo as heretofore a of outlaws nnd become a part of a powerful nation whose growing prosperity will shed its influence over the now territory Such is destiny of that Department severed from us and now ing Dart of Iho American Union TilG req the government in the discretion of Congress or the language of the limitation its pay lho debt vide for the common defence of Uni- ted Stales Qualified by this restriction the cised in any manner to anted power may be accomplish the legitimate end of the gru means To suppose existence 01 a Without righl lo protect ils interests or its existence is to suppose a pal ab- surdity Tho entire sovereignly of this tion is in Slates nnd in Federal reserved in in hitler The right lo impose protective duties is not in the was there is not now Then il was not one ol the of reserved by the Stales Not being reserved il must have been gated and this could only have been to the United Stales government The clause of reservation in the amendments lo the lulion does nol effect this argument for by the constitution itself the Suites have ly said thai it is not reserved and as we have shown above that it is of tion except with tho sovereignty to which it attaches it follows most clearly lhat it is ted in and belongs lo the general ment RESURRECTION OFTHE BODY Death shall put a stop to sin and suffering but not lo our existence Not only the the part is proof against the tal shaft of king cf the flesh loo the frnil and feeble body shall escape his grasp Death shall be robbed of his prey grave shall give up his trust Thu bodies of the SOULS thai now sleep in dust shall bo raised never to die more The resurrection anu consequent of lho body was at under tho an- cient dispensation but ils full and clear was reserved for times of dor Not only the majesty of God but the honor of Christ as is ou ved in this point Without this final j death and hell his victory would have remained incomplete One great of his death would remained i unaccomplished lho last enemy would it to boosl that he was invincible I But boast is silenced Victory is 1 together the side of our Captain The j powers ot darkness are in chains to prolong their existence only during his pleas ure till the whole work of redemption bo achieved tho last name written in tho i book of life Then shall thai saying bo fulfilled Death is swallowed up in by their and this to n groat would lurn the scale contra to what now exists I mean lo say that according to tho principle here laid down mankind should be measured by merits and moral worth should occupy the first rank In respect 1 may us justly in- quire do virtue and deform beauties when they for their abode the mind and heart of a blacksmith ker linker or cobler rather Ihan lhat of the Is the jewel less less brilliant when found in the of ils mother earth than when splendidly set in gold or surrounded wilh Away with trash Had 1 the power 1 would hurl il into deepest recesses of oblivion 11 strikes al very hoarl of all sound order of 111 mm is wim Cou U u i ii a shori But what a sight is thai from Iho top of into ono iot for sal His son bright eyed of poem recently published in London we The Jo nnd SiN near him Iho pel he Arabian Desert Of beauties of the union liable or and saps very essence of human happi- ness Bul il as we as moral condition of man Who thirsts after knowledge for the ual beauties therein discovered or for the improvement of his nature Or rather does not seek it merely as u means of securing lo himself the false estimate ed upon certain professions Why it is They are crowded wilh tendency of an example so pernicious is tu This acknowledgment is followed by open and concealment that Tevas is not the only loss which he Republic Tamaulipas New Leon Coahuila New Mexico Chihuahua Durango and San Luis are de- clared to be in a condition almost ripe for re- with Mexico Tho iJca of a northern Republic to be formed out of these provinces is spoken of as a design long entertained aud now approaching con- The weak mon of tho central Government ils imbecility and corruption its interests ofthe ments leaving them exposed defenceless to the attacks of the Indians and concerning it- self with them only lo levy contributions and their resources have well ex- the of nationality among tho influential men northern Mexico who are growing almost as numerous as the locusts of Egypt nd when through failure in business this is now a very fashionable term and means no larm or other they retire from then they constitute a class of elegant leisure Bul il would lake a volume to advert to tho rous evils arising from and incident to he corruption of public sins of omission as well as of commission The and moral worth of one nol no- because the unfortunate has not sufficient impudence lo present them cording to prescribed rules of etiquette deportment of another not agreeable be- cause individual has loo much good sense lo act fool or unfortunately for him too much manly independence lo become a dupe The fact is a man is unquestionably an object if who has not road many funny things borrowed many Yankee no who has nol nl all limes a largo of surplus nonsense on hand But in all these things light and trivial as they may seem the happiness or misery of mankind greatly depend What inducement is there so far as society is concerned to cultivate the moral virtues if there is value placed upon them or what in procuring good sense and intelligence if they are not appreciated But in a private point of view the evil perhaps is still greater than when exposed to public Oh if lho world was unmasked and all hypocritical deceptions re- moved what a mass of misery would we be- hold What doop and oven est practices to keep up appearances The rankling jealousy of seme Ihc mental agony of others ambitious rivalry in fashion and broils and their consequences indeed nil the great evils and wretchedness of life may be traced lo this prolific Tho culprit nt thu gallows is sometimes Icss guilty or deserving his fate than the idle spectator of the scene Having now I trust adverted to tho and consequence ol this unhealthy of lho public mind the remedies may I bo easily inferred are informed that at thirteen when a boy he began to scribble for the and that at sixteen To further my progress in life I bound myself apprentice to Airs J II nnd grocer in Perth When 1 came lo Perth I bought English Grammar and by constant study soon made master of il and then commenced writing as and you know the result When I first came to a gentleman lent me his right to tho Penh Library and thus I procured many works I could get Prose Works Locke's Works and what 1 prized more than all a few of wilh many works in various departments of literature nnd science which I had nut had Ihc good fortune to read 1 was years of nge in the month of nnd my expires m September next By that time I hope by close to have mado myself a good French scholar and 1 intend if 1 can raise the monies ID emigrate to tho United Stules of America His sympathies were all with the poor whose privations and trials had made a deep impression upon his most of his pieces as in the following contain some cnl attack upon the abuses to which lho ing millions of England seems so hopelessly subjected Nicoll died at early ago of 23 WE ARE We nrc lowly our crime We have trodden under lool From nil recorded time A yoke upon our is A burden tu To suffer is our The portion of the We nrc lowly And scorned Iroin dny to dny we something of our own By tyrants we are toiled lo Uy cold und hunger killed Hnl peace is in duties all We arc lowly Nor house nor land have there's n heritage for UH While we have eyes lo sec They cannot hide lovely stars in creation's book Although they hold and J by our We are lowly And ycl Ihc flowers That by wayside raise their eyes God till are Ours is Ihc mellow voice And ours the common dew We still dare craze on hill and plain And field mid meadow We arc lowly Hnt when the cheerful Comes forth wilh lowers upon her feet To hear the throstle Although we dare nol tha Where haunt the forest The waving leaves we atill can see Tlie birds CUT We arc lowly f Our arc Where woodbines laid their lairy hands The breast upon Vet mercies arc left And dolh And hears the prayers lhal upward rise From the afflicted cast 13 he Arabian desolate like a sea while westward stretches that of Libya wilhout a spot far away in tho horizon's verge in lho appears of Nile like a thread of green earth lying on an ocean of sand and Ihc Pyramids of and Darfour towering up in succession lo tho skies ing your eye rests upon the spread Delia in the distance and nearer in the northeast upon lho lono obelisk of opolis Immediately before you nso the heights of Mount crowned with the citadel of Cairo under which lies lho ancient city enveloped in a thin vapor which just to hide deformities of place vhile a thousand nnd rels of proportions gilded cents glittering in the sunbeams rise up lo complete Iho vision of beauty 1 from on il to look upon rocky plum around Iho pyramid There ly buried in he rock now covered wilh sand nnd rubbish lie dead of four years ngo It is indeed a vast necropolis t seemed as though I were among est born of mon From Iho plains before me gone the elements of science ait and wisdom lo Greece to Europe to America I felt ns a child born after unnumbered returned to the of his tors cud it was all DEPOPULATION OF VIRGINIA A correspondent of the National cer writing fiom Wilton Va II seems lo me lhat nb yet there nrc no people here and 1 wish to see them come 1 have to lake up a io see Ihc houses of my neighbors they are so far and yet so near am I lo a capital pi inhabitants that I can soe its spires and steeples mid almost hear the hum of its laborers Buck of me and below me off the river as fur us 1 have explored I not find much else hut woods woods woods 1 ride for miles and miles in tho forest ing for people And yet ibis is Ihc first tled part of have gone settled in Georgia Alabama Kentucky mio change can render their condition The example shows them that there is a change which may render their condition Missouri Mississippi Louisiana Florida and now as if there are loo many left a bribe is held out Io thu rest to go to It is a shame thai this beautiful country so in climate and so little needing only the hand of man should be without ple Here is a river running by mv door older than the Hudson which is now lined with towns and much older Ihan in settlement and phy I monn but where are For a hundred and fifty miles from Richmond to Norfolk explored river running into the Atlantic ocean the home of Powhatan nnd tho scenes of lho truly chivalrous John where are Gone I say to the South nnd West lho trumpet is Wow ing among them now to go to ir ginia has hero depopulated herself to makY homes A great fire has occurred in Philadelphia a large 1 Hock of valuable build ings loss Is heavy bul on property mostly insured It waa the work of an in of beauties Tho GREAT WESTT Whore is the western man who docs not look forward with pride lo glorious of West That lair clinic in lull proud defiance Hears her crust and sublime No country on fuce of tho earth over advanced with such rapid strides in and improvement us tho great of the Ohio and Mississippi Il is only aboul seventy years since the first pioneer from beyond the mountains placed feet on banks of Ihc Ohio anil and beheld flow of waters laler period nearly whole of ibis valley was in possession of the native tribes il may be said to have been one vast solitude whose silence was on- by the of the and the roaring of wild beasts In Iho short space of half a century what have been achieved ull the lace ol ature by the united agency of enterprise und The native tribes d like shadows on Ihc stream huve Hissed away before the march of civilization majestic forests havo been eul and villages occupy their place floating palaces now stem the currents of he mighty rivers canals are extending arms opening new to by their facilities jf communication drawing nioro closely gether tho cords thai unite a Iree It s within our own recollection when Iho Slate f now containing a population of il two millions scarcely numbered two ind when Kentucky sent one member to when Indiana nnd Illinois were a wilderness and when our own State now lho fifth in the Union in point of bul thinly peopled But westward the star of empire lakes Is and no earthly power can its in wealth in population nnd in consideration W ilh the advantages of a soil nud large navigable discovered lo bo inland and salubrious climate the march ofthe West must be onward In the short space of fifty years the population of the Western Valley has risen from a few thousand to learly if not quite six millions of bold and lardy freemen and in ten years more that Copulation will bo more Ihan doubled by the increase united with emigration 1 is clear that from the East the sceptre must depart and that here must bo the seat of em pire This is indicated by the rapidly in creasing population of tho West which wil continue lo increase aa her vast developed in Hie productions of her moun tains nnd her plains A native of thu we exult in prospect of her future powe and greatness but to build up that power and we would not have any other por tion of the Union to decline in Wo the Union as ono groat Staled established upon tin samo great principles of freedom nnd unite together by ono common bond of union Ma that union bo perpetual and lo lho lates ages may the stars and stripes proudly o'er the land of tho free and lho home o tho bravo much belter Upon the whole it would seem that Mexico of self-government of self-defence without any principle of unity without any elements of virtue or vigour corrupt lo the very core and torn by dissensions not much longer pursue even Iho form and semblance of nationality What events her history may disclose wo cannot under- Inko to predict that her future history will be a brief one wilhout dignity or any ii of is as certain ns iat her final The following pleasing incident occurred 11 party of Gov head Indian debate on Oregon question on Thursday was laid on the table by n voto of 83 ayes to 52 noes Mr HOLMES commenced his speech Where is What is What aro the qualities of her wealth of her capaciousness of her that sho should be so very der sirable Ho then our is not clear and unquestionable He referred to Mr Buchanan's and said its chief reliance was iy Ihc of an abstract proposition that Is not true thai war after treaty annuls and destroys said treaty Ho point forcibly and upon tho horrors of war with England in strong terms Mr 1 H ERVING spoko in a earnest manner against the notice being given nnd against war From the Cincinnati Atlas OUR ARMY Several loiters from the American Army at represent the only enemy they have contend with to be myriads of which infest that place particularly tho Tarantulas are so that n rigid police has lo be kept up against One of lho says ho always takes lho precaution to shako his boots utting them on and us for wolves they are so that barking serves as a lullaby lo the camp every night But by way of compensation the filled wilh delicious fish of all and covered with as pelicans curlews plover Hack in the countries arid on iho prairies here arc plenty of deer wild horses mules and antelopes with occasionally a leopard tiger and Mexican lion Bul tho most interesting part of tho in- formation is which gives an account of the state of society tho markets amusements fee which we copy Picayune entire tho army arrived at Corpus Christi two or three houses constituted ii now thero Not half of arc frame but are also slores and shops cf various a hotel billiard room ull Sinco been here I have been Irving to get enough lumber fora floor for my tout but cannot procure it so scarce is it and al per thousand even which is tho price Beef and venison ore cheap or rear to very cither considering lho abundance of of course wo havo tho at almost every Potatoes aro per barrel butler cents por pound milk 25 cents a quart eggs 91 and 82 per dozen So you see almost every thing is very high here Among lho hilest amusements 1 will lion u horse race on New Year's Day no tho many and u no olio was kilt or exchanged in the while passing lie country from Arkansas to Textis It no of tho many interesting of and Indian life of now a- us was one of the oldest nnd nd for many years followed their shiftless fe Ho horn on Iho Mohawk river in York bul his roving soon d him Among his vas what he called his passible lung ag made of skins at both ends wilh slit in the middle so that il could be used n a horse or slung over the arm W hat lake for that sack I want lo juy it of vou because il is curious and also something to you said lo him one dny Governor ou can have worth a dollar nil a half I but you can't have v hat's i The Governor assented lo the erms and Ihc taking a out contents rack upon ground There an old awl a broken knife two or three thongs of Buffalo skin and a few There owner looking down on them nnd speaking half seriously half rn lho proceeds years Here indeed ft summary cf iho life of those said Butler after a silence of a you havo a good in your been Mississippi and Missouri in Oregon nd down to Texas where now of nil places you rather fix yourself if you were lo down lo Tim trapper did not a moment but with much feeling Oh all the world on he banks Old Cincinnati Journal CANADIAN Montreal ald concludes nn about United as Can the proposition lo restore tho ance of power lo the Free Stains by tha con- quest of America und leal of 12 paces REPUBLICAN There is a sort winch has sprung up in if not in our largo towns composed train of who ignorantly believe that marit and who an utter of mixing with those of station Icsl they should bo contaminated by the mechanic's touch We have such in our own cily whoso lordly pride soars a- bovo plebeian worth and intelligence As a lesson to such wo ask them to read tho lowing wllich wu copy from tho Louisville Morning ui ihu most od of Boston is about to give a ical illustration of his opinion as to what should constitute a republican For this purpose ho intends giving a splendid entertainment bo compound of such guests from all grades of society as nro ed for their moral intellectual and physical endowments A largo number of the factory of Lowell are included in his list of in- Ho intends if ho can lo place beauty intelligence virtue and usefulness in tho front rank of without regard lo wealth or occupation forming an based upon merit solely and not accident We see how ho will succeed A GAMBLER'S CLOSE of LIFE Tho Church of England Quarterly Review a moral deduced from Iho lifo of gambler known in England as of to nil persons who are or may be luced to bo answered saving wilh thunders of that which mav an Algiers of New St Joan of p MORE Cherokee Advocate At on tho ult Charles Duncan killed John Ward by culling Im throat with a They were both drunk On the ult on Spring Henry Smith a young man WHI killed in n drunken broil by who lies surrendered himself Weir half lho power Hint fill the world with terror Were half i lie wealth bestowed Sr to from error There were 110 need of nnd forts Tho name would he a name I And every nation that shouM lift Us hand against its on Would wear Ibe Lain 1 ibis unlawful nnd profession was both and gifted and UP fora time livei k life of iho most luxury and He Ihu companion of hu squandered money with d profusion amounting w insanity and won it by a good fortune connected wilh the natural nor was he from generous and daring sentiments He en one occasion an colossal fortune on hazard ol the die against a Russian the slaves on which he was desirous of restoring dom He succeeded in his attempt End Subsequently hi tad brief course of dazzling splendor he lived in palaces continued to play became ky and found fortune wealth and friends sert him Al the ones o millions was seen wandering through thj of London naked and nnd finally ho who had feted em- and fared sumptuously every died of absoluta starvation in one of tho miserable alleys of the great metropolis While from Oregon o rc fi They propose returning to A few weeks But in the mean tho Doctor proposes to resume his letters generally in tho newspapers nnd much read oti Oregon
