Experiment, The (Newspaper) - September 15, 1841, Norwalk, Ohio S. L. HATCH J. M. 1 HATE 9WOR.1 Till Or OF OVEn THE MUD OF VOL. 5. SEPTEMBER 1841. 317. For ibe Baltimore Saturday THE THINGS OF How vam are earthly How soon t Ufa's purest Are tinctured Our hopes are blighted E'en they Our brightest hours Aud o'er in Our gun may rise iu Aud gild each and But ere daily story Is may envell And cast a pall of At 1mart the And each note of gladness And dim each The things dee in the Tim first may fade Him that bloom the MJV wither in a And 'round affection her golden May fall by Into the of And V.G gather sadly Around tiie feel that we would gladly to our Earth has no joy dial's that caw For death and pleasure dolh IS lit far There is a happier clime Where souk now doomed to May on folios G. Drawing RESERVING or An Incident founded on This is a strange if you many things occur in this ther way suits amongst the strange things happen in this some arc ludicrous and some ai e some one thing and some which take arc shrouded in the dark pall of and remain un- known and till sonic chance of fate or fortune draws aside the veil from oar and objects which before we had not thought of. Thus it has been with the present story which we are about to Like a sweet llower blushing it has lung Dut chance has given it to and we shall now give to our readers the story of drawing a or reserving the right of upon a there came to this city a young for the purpose of learning the sciences of medicine and ry. He was tall and apt nnd with a He was inducted into the ity hospital and a room in the third story en him as a On entering into bis new quartets he was introduced to a young French occupying the room also as a The young it was very frank in his yet he thus addressed his new com- I am indeed pleased lo see and hope that we may prove mutually but in order that this may he the I will inform you that I have hud several former with none of whom could 1 er never could pursue our ies This room contains two as the oldest I claim that nearest the The Kentuckian says the draw the between our and we shall each agree not to on the other's taking a piece of chalk from his he made the mark of from one side of the room to the he hope you have no objection to the in the answered the am perfectly with He then sent down fur his and boll students sat down with their The Frenchman was soon deeply ed; was watching and thinking what a singular genius he and how he might Thus things went on until dinner time came The bell was Frenchman adjusted his brushing up his wlits and and essayed to said the suddenly placing himself his toe to di- before the French you cross that line you're a dead The Frenchman stood pale with The Kentuckian moved not a muscle o his Both remained in silence for som when the Frenchman it possible I did not reserve the right o indeed you did nnd you pas this line at your how shall I get out of the From the Journal of the Temperance THE WIDOWS It was a Strangers and jie for in the round the iar a heavy diffused i slle saw them but to hear some com- of their fection through their infancy and and from just in the forming of their J she must lie they gathered a- entire wreck of the they must he di- ow There was a off to those who could take for the whole that strong as when the ties of nature are rent a- for none of her own family were was a not so much for the loss to the as for the sorrows of the She was a blighted they as the pensive tones of her voice and that melancholy came so mournfully back their soothed in I drew near to see the it cd with good and all that was requir ed of them always to do always to do human It is the plant in its native in a broad throwing wide its exuberant that throws out more freely and shoots upward with increasing or under the strong while the poor exotic stints and withers It is not a a delicate woman past her i mother alone that must feel fur the pale brow had a troubled the hut they had been the work of many while a in the of the in the susceptible to pleasure from the slightest and as easily tortured with to er part of the showed that the harrow have shame and want for their only had been held which otherwise might j Proud and restive they may lave riven deed its furrows in so delicate a There were many there who her in her beauty of many gazed upon her with all with a sweel they transplanted from them just o- and none had a fairer one thought it would be a ner hut it proved but a of grim that its cold sleet on her bowed I soon learned her melancholy She was married before she was to the only one who could ever win her whole He was a young of an established tion for talents and moral he had a was elevated and gentlemanly in liis The couple began the married life in one of the prettiest villages in Surrounded by an and polished they found selves in the possession of every and the dreams of fancy seemed no idle when from the spontaneous flow of ure in each passing they were more than But she had scarcely been a year in her new when a cloud would often steal over her fair and the tear in its large big drop would be quickly ed In a few years a little family gathered a- round and the cloud that once would flit at the lightest had now settled down in a fixed as was very nnt without a constant struggle to throw it while there was scarce a cion of its real Her husband was re- spected by the whole holding a high place in the public his ding firm to all eyes and from the lips of that none knew the worm lint was knawing at the root of all the prosperity and happiness of the Concealment at last had clone all it could striving to keep him standing between him and all the were no er the raging passion had reached that point beyond which there is no Like the maddening river when its streams are it suddenly hursts every breaking down all that lies in its ing the lowlands in one common did the husband of this poor woman suddenly burst upon the his all broken wife and his interesting little family in fearful That degraded man had been in the daily even before his of drinking ardent in those days there were no no beacons held up to of coining danger in that sea of rocks and It grew and grew upon and not till it had sapped the whole structure did it ever gain the complete he fell never to His fine house was taken by his the beautiful article by was by him all pawned and then the merciless passion took the He was a wanderer in iho often falling in the subject to insults and indignities which belong not to a his degradation was and his descent was he became loathsome and and this sweet delicate of a spirit ever faithful in her sensitive to ail the purer enjoyments of fled from a home robbed of every haunted daily with and frightful with She took her young and sought an among her early and no one could forget how silent and unobtrusive were her attempted to mingle herself again with the friends of happier Submitting to her fate as what was she tried lo be but she was ever after a lone stricken deer that had left the He is the which you reserved j she was never again to be the ing spring of her own guiding ant and cherishing the ministering to the in hospitable with which she once used so gracefully lo charm her that raging which she had sought to had scathed lo may not pass you left he Frenchman was fairly c in a and made all sorts of explanations and The ian took on and thinking cr all that to hoi beautiful and lovely in that going out of a story window was and she stood like a blasted tree in t it's cracked up to to hU new in order that we may be mutualy I'll and let you The Frenchman politely and since ihe settlement of that they have been the very best of Orleans In the conception of Mahomet's there is no distinction between a perfect man nnd an Is this a compliment to iho women or the her poor miserable the dearest object to her from be ing a vagabond on ihe come to an un timely shorn of half his the gravi closed upon him with too for the heart and with no ray of to alleviate his from its ever lasting there could come back n quietness to ihc Bui the living grief of her life was her her three darling whom she had nurtured with the al le elements of man's nature are r and dignity are among his earliest in his attempts lo lo that he the the eels him with her frowns and and recoiling in his looks in vain for lat home where the faults arc and ic though is sought out and with an unwearied till it and becomes a guide nd blessing to us Thus did this poor voman grieve over the crushed hopes and expectations of her Not no of them was successful in She tri- d to help but she was too for uch hard and she sunk away and eft the world a lingering victim lo a train of DCS that comes not in the ordinary course f is not the appointment for man n the but is work alone of Man has done it and who can its who can calculate the of misery in one single who can trifle with its endless Let the and vender of these ensnaring as they rejoice in their ler and Frum N. V. FROM People are weary of hearing from its ils its and even the failures by which these are no longer interest hem as they did a little while The members are tired of a summer the are tired of proposing schemes conic to the democrats are tired nf icing gaged on the floor of Mr. is the Cabinet is er is very and so are the people Those who arc the most sick of the special session arc probably those by ment it was Meantime our readers like o hear what is doing in a more peaceful We learn from Kinderhook that Mr. Van Buren is cultivating his private grounds with much better success than the are administering the le finer cabbages than Mr. Clay es The crop of cal is likely to be what would le called ill the market a he on the has shed his brother Dutchmen by producing the and earliest cabbages in the When Mr. Van Buren was coming on from after the inauguration of his and had left Philadelphia in the road before they id a little very neatly was seen running to keep up with and looking hard at Mr. Van if be had something to With his usual kindness of Mr. Van Buren spoke to him in an encouraging on which the the blood rushing called it you are to Kinderhook to plant The stylo of the lad's address was not very respectful to be but tiny who put it into his mouth were probably not aware of the compliment il He who can leave the cares of and apply as Mr. Van Buren is doing with cheerfulness and interest to the task of tilling the is a true Pope scarce ly ever paid a finer compliment than when alluding to ihe illustrious Chiefs war mill out graced his in the he in- a great commander in these There M J tire 1 Now forms inv and now my Or Wines the of the as quickly as he conquered as we all learned a famous ploughman in his and no doubl raised excellent wheat and and if the ancient of Italy resembled present in husbandry and modes of excellent cabbages Washington was not only a great but a most blasted and the second crop is ty certain to be nipped in its flower by a killing The land is in danger of a and the revenue is to come to will be a choly time with the a time lo sing dirges and penitential We would nol give one of Mr. Van fine carry cabbages for all that Mr. Clay will glean ing this session in the field of Uie Ohio Bunk vidual As the whigs aie in all parts of the to again deceive the people to get their we have concluded to do our duly by exposing their recorded Their stump are made at home among the tecord their votes under Head the following from the and then say what sort of responsibility such men would secure for the people against swindling Did these men vole for the hanks m for the Let the ple themselves answer at the ballot Session of IS HOUSE OF 1841. On motion of Mr. the House took up the to incorporate the State Bank of Mr. Hartley moved to amend the same by inserting the following as sections and Sec. 22. nnd every stockholder in any branch of the State Bank of shall be individually and separately liable for each and every valid claim against every such And every transfer or assignment of the slock of any branch shall bo when such branch is in failing circum- with si view lo the insolvency of such shall bo void as affecting the ties of the stockholder making such transfer or And the liabilities of every stockholder in any such branch fur any valid claim against the sum contracted dining the time fur which such stockholder held slock shall continue for the term of six months after any transfer or assignment of made by any such Sec. The term used in the preceding shall extend lo ery equitable owner of stock appearing oil the books of any insolvent branch in the name of another and to every son who shall have advanced the or purchase money of any shares of slock standing in the name of his or any of his children under the age Inn no person holding stock as an ad- or a guardian or ed by a or ur by a court of competent and no legal ui equitable owner under the shall be individually responsible 01 account of the slock so How was this proposition met by the fed eral members of ihe there was voice raised against it. They haii declared to the people before the that it was a salutary reform and that they were its The guilty and false wi es uho had betrayed the were their tongues adhered to the roofs of their Mr. Brough inquired why it was that there was no voice raised fiom the majority on this in opposition to this is it that we have no expression upon this pro by who call themselves the ex elusive friends of the There was no an an issue word uttered to show that they deem principle unsound or He considered the principle one and vital If he should get a at a he was liable to the last cent o his property for the payment of that note And why should not the against he held be equally liable for their Mr. 11. called upon gentlemen to show the justice in lifting up from the mass of society an order of conferring upon them and then releasing them from all the duties and obligations of of Wilson and Johnson of Rubbins Scott uf Scott of Smith Van Young nnd See page 3G'J, of the All in the federalists iu lie Mr. Jenkins moved to at the close of lie the following That each and every stockholder of the aid or any uf its shall be table in his private and individual capacity or any debt contracted by said bank or any if ils either by issuing or ing its or otherwise; and any person lolding any note or other legal claim against aid bank or any of its may ceed by recover ihc same from any stockholder of said bank or any of Is after the same shall have been at the hank or any of ils branches and payment thereof refused or delayed by said branch or demanded the veas and nays which ero nnd resulted as Those voted in the affirmative Messrs. of Wilson and Those who voted in ihe negative Messrs. Johnson of Scott uf Scotl of Smith of Van and page 370, of the All democrats in the in the Trifles arc not to he The nerve of a not as large as tho finest cambric will sometimes drive i man to dis- The coral rock which causes a vy to is the work of warrior that withstood death in a forms may bu killed .by an Smal pleasures make up ihu sum of human The wretchedness often re- sults from a continuance of petty A chance look from those we often produces exquisite pain or unalloyed a who was ing a new pair of green d these become Don't you think improve my plied Ihc conceal a part your An affair of most affair of honor in Camilla a few days The Montreal of tli inst. was an affair of or yesterday the between French who came all the way from Now York to settle their belligerent The parties were at- tended by their respective friends whom they found in this and by a medical they fired three shots when the result was as of the Hon. F. or the National TO THE The preamble and resolutions of a ing held in Norfolk on the 17th which were published in your paper of Thursday so entirely misrepresent me lo the world and that I am by a sense of justice 10 to vindicate my course by a true statement of Ihe ihe gentleman who drew up this preamble had adverted to the report of my remarks in your which vie re by the papers in their own they would have saved themselves the pain of having unjustly arraigned mu fur sentiments which 1 never The spirit of that chanty thinketh no is so manifest in their of my as to forbid the they had seen the true report of my re- although this report appeared iu their own papers before the meeting was Why this attack upon the tion that 1 bad made the remarks imputed me by the Report of the when a short walk lo their reading have satisfied them that 1 hail never said that my constituents had ed me to pursue any course in the discharge of official I uill not say that wish was father to the that 1 had so the as 1 should have done if 1 had said what was imputed to me. Nor will 1 lake lo myself the but undeserved which this for misrepresentation iu the assault upon my course would seem to I did that iho course of the lority in Congress the present was worse that uf the worst and most tyrannical party which bad ever in any country professing lo be In king the which 1 deliberately 1 had no reference lo the hour which this appreciate so It would that nothing but gratitude for what the majority here has restrained them from intimating that till debute lias a and that the had erred in nol suppressing it I have no garrulous propensity this huur Nor do I ever make long for My associates on tho floor will bear me witness that I but seldom ad- dress the and then only on subjects in which the people of my district arc have been iu Congress nearly five and the whole time by in does not exceed six When I made this I red to that of new which enable a aided by ihc management of a partisan not only to suppress alt hut all calls upon the Departments fur information rules .so framed as lo defeat the very object uf parliamentary which is said to have been instituted to protect tho of The institution of the Committee of the Whole as old as ments and the privilege of a subject in the committee as long as a minority choose to debate has been valued in this country as next lo that of ing the yeas and the most important which n minority could The usage inthe House of Representatives has all tax hills to pass through this on account of the greater latitude of Dr. Franklin's Code of nut to drink not to not bin what may benefit others or avoid trilling con- each part of your business have its lo perform what you perform without This was an invidious j fail what you no which no just government should expense mil to do good to others or What is it that lias crippled and broken down the banking institutions of this It is that waste no he always employed in something a want of public A man keep out of all unnecessary i i i when he laid his head upon bis when he raised would bo nothing more valuable than rags and If the banks of the State had been placed upon a sound if this salutary principle had been rated in those the confidence of the public would have been in a great ure We cannot complain that the have no confidence in our hanking when you refuse to adopt these no hurtful think in and justly and if speak none by ing or omitting the benefits that are your all resenting suffer no in the clothes or nol ed about or at accidents common or Jesus principles in the incorporation of hank n i i 1 1-1 or the cto 1 these J which alone inspire f i davs of veto it may bo matter The mechanic and the laborer toil for have their subsistence because they have and Andrew tho property of the is son keeps hfs in admirable order liable for their This is a principle and The greatest talents for which runs through every ramification and civil government have been possessed by men department of It is a who the tillage of the that exists in every department of private No doubt Mr. Clay wishes he were back and why should the obligation he at bleeding mules and short horned I rf instead of toiling in the sterile field of he has taken He begins to see that he would have done belter to leave it fallow until the time for the regular season of parliamentary labor had his special session is by every body to be a special and that he has called gether his workmen to tug and sweat in the heat of dog to no No hank will be raised this lus been thrown off from bankers When the vote was every democrat voted in the while every federal true to the to iho people and tho principles upon which he was in the The vote yeas 20, as of been done By Gen. April 1731 March 1, 1797 Feb. 2, 1811 2S, 1S11 Nov. 1812 Jan. Slav 4, 1S22 May Dec. July 10, 1832 Dec. Dec. 18.11 Aug. Coal expect an editor to read a stupid and pay the i allowed in the Committee of tin party in tin's country has ever attempted to wrest this from the until the present The days of the Adams and of the sedition law nu precedent for such an art. And yet the dominant party at this session have introduced a rule which enables them to lake a hill from the Committee of the Whole the With the aid of a Speaker who will give them the to call the previous they can not only all hut the from amendments in the where alone the majority ran he forced to call ihc yeas and This sion has been fruitful in such But four days and a half allowed for dis- cussing the Bank nnd half of this lime was consumed by the friends of the iv ho are constantly crying out for prompt and deprecating The voted down all amendments in Com- milte of where the yeas and nays cannot be scarcely in many to hear them and often without understanding their Immediately on ihc of the in the the previous question so odious to the but now their constant was anil precluded not only all de- but all The new was taken up under the and five hours were proposed as sufficient lo discuss a fiscal plan spread which was only seen by us that But this was a little too and it was wards altered so as to give 230 members of Congress nine houn to consider a con- the most important which any Con- gress can he called on lo The majority arc thus not only but wholly and those functions of an Opposition which except perhaps this will admit to be arc entirely how is it in tion to the facilities afforded an Opposition by these new rules to the tion of the and the conduct iho Executive in executing the laws bursing our money J It used to bo reckoned as in. Whig doctrine at to throw open the door such IN SPA PERI
