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Saint Clairsville Belmont Chronicle (Newspaper) - October 27, 1854, Saint Clairsville, OhioThe Belmont chronicle. And Farmers mechanics a a in manufacturers advocate. Jit . 1. My. 3. St. Ohio Piffl october 27, 9 Villi Lite 1 a jul. " tub Belmont chronicle published every Friday Mortt Lertg by b. N. Cowell. Office on North Side of maim 8t a few him went of Avreet Riidu or subscription. If Paitl ii iii three Moliton 1m ii i f i so ssh thallium a paper Only m tho ont Lurt or Hie editor tulu arrearage i am due. Terms . Each Tiare 11 Linea or Leaa three week to Evert additional insertion ii yearly one col Linn. I half column 1.1.uii i Muwadi Oliai Cariln 3 per All letters to the editor mint he Eirl to insure attention. Col it to Piper Diacont Lund until All arrearage Are paid in Ness at the option of the editor j1 Smi i a poetry. From the Louisville journal. Lines. Statist old by " t s St cd 1 respectfully inscribed Oliver j. Tailor. By kiss . A thousand memories Como tit ranging from the past. Soma Brin Ijiro with Tham pleasant thoughts Anu Aoma with Clouds o Ernest. A name an old familiar Nama use chanced to act my sight that Bringe before me him Wae Sang the Long " Tissuah a it titles to mind the Long ago the school hous e on the Hill. The Grove beyond the Stream below. Ned. Charlie Den and will Young Rhoda with her Raven hair Sweet Cynthia s eyes of Bine. Gay Lottie with her warm True heart and gentle Mary too. Old schoolmate i Hyvo not forgot thy Firat attempt at rhyme How earnestly thy teat began the Hill of Fame to climb twas then i dared to Prophesy in future to should see a Laarel Wreath upon thy brow the Gilt of Poesy. And As i spoke Young Rhode a shed then quickly turned us ayah me she wears a atari y Crown in. Brighter realms Ellen then the Rose upon her Cheek was deepening in its Bloom. And Well Alio knew the spoiler s hand had marked her lor the Tomb. Thiu wat not Happy then my Friend Anil lion s kindling tire blinding thy tight to passing Joys chained Ibee to one desire. A name to win this was the theme of All Why noon Day dreams to my it seemed an empty sound and Eti l As empty seems. It waa thy wont to sit for Houra a needing All around and Beerch lor mental food in Depths where learning s wealth la found 1 dreamed nut till n Llma nature s Eliu rms would e or Entrance thy tilt j that words of melting tenderness would flow on Suen a soy Hast thou Ever wandered Back to Homes of other years and viewed the strangely altered scenes through slowly gathering Leurs Hast Ever stood by Rhode s grave al Twilight s dreamy hour and Felt Moreea thy senses steal a holy spell of Power or when the moonbeams trembled Down upon tho soft Wina , and gently Laid their shining forms on slumbering Flowers to rest Host Ever strayed on such a night into the Grove a one to Muse awhile on curly friends now gone forever gout and have these musings brought to mind tile teacher of our Youh who Warnsd us to beware of Vico to cherish Lovo and truth i m sitting by his aide my Friend his locks Are silvered now and Many Burrowa wide and deep Are painted on his brow. And Tell my canst thou guess who dares these simple lines to Trace or must i take my visor off to let thee see my facet in Early years no Nom de plume concealed each other s name thus Isaac and Rebecca then still let it be tho same. What though with Laurel wreaths thy blow the Lovely nine May Erokwu what though thy Genius unsurpassed May claim a world s renown what though around thy path each year fresh honors Moy be cast twill mutter not to my thou it seem the schoolmate of the past. Prairie cottage mar the e new York Tribune alluding a to the docs of the Arctic says muh on Duy wife and daughter were on Beard the Arctic and Are supposed to be lost. Or. Day lor a Leng period kept a stationer f Tore in this City und was known to a vast number of our citizens. He was about i year of age. Or. North As we arc info Rinei by ene of his relatives was James e. North of the Liurni of James k. North sic of new Orleans. He was a brother of Willian North of this City and also of professor North of Yale College. By e course of pros Pereus business he had acquired a Large prop erty. Edward Iran Ford was one of the Brig est ornaments of the new York bar. I was one of live speakers at the first Grea Union meeting in Castle Garden. Mrs Scott was the widow of the Gallant Majo Scott of the army who Wae killed in the mexican War. She resided at or brother or. Mccracken was also o Hoard the Arctic. She was a heroine be gentle and accomplished and Wae worthy Lac Fhone Oberl miscellaneous. Education. " weave the Warp and weave the Woof the winding Shee t of wit and sense Dull garment Oldi Len Siru proof Wainst All that doth not gather if our worthy old acquaintance old Buck of tho antiquary were living and observing in our times we Are disposed to think that he would find wider Range for his Phil i pics than the High Treut of Ilia neighbor ing Village and that his anathema upon the Joti Titorian lend ocies of the age would not to confined to tic Community of Fairport where he imagined his appearance with a Bale of Linen under hit Arm. Would make him an object of Roro interested observation than if he displayed on his Finger the rare and antique Cameo his Nephew Hector had brought him from Egypt. We confess ourselves to to often o his opinion when we look abroad and perceive How much More regard is paid to matter than to Nind How Many More Wor shippers there Are of mammon than of the muses How a Ibsen sent Genius has become to usefulness and the coinage of the brain less current than that of the mint the Lutter Baring Universal circulation while the for the a is restricted to the few and has Little or no value on the Mart or in places where men most congregate. We sometimes Bend ourselves to the Endeavor u discover Why moral and mental Progress do not keep Pace with mate i improvement Why the useful continues to occupy an undue proportion of consideration w Hile tho intellectual the Ideal and the spiritual Are still confined to a class certainly not increasing in the same ratio of with such As make wealth their object and worldly advancement their idol j might we not go further and Point to in which encouragement to the Lut Ter is in inverse proportion to Devotion to the i former where Fine houses Fine dresses fins furniture and Fine equipage be Token care for the body und Pride of substance while the mind like the Humble dependant in the House hold of the great is Cou Sigi de to obscurity or comes in for a sort of second course of such lenten fare As is left unappropriated by appetites which having been gratified with a arc lain to Ubu udon what in the Lan Guage of gastronomy its Are considered the 4ors d am res to those whose propensities Are rather for the delicate than for tie Gross be acknowledge to be often struck and we must add saddened by the indifference we daily witness on this subject. We hear continually of schemes for the promotion of what May be called our physical Prosperity to give facility and Comfort to locomotion to add Dollar to Dollar acre to a and Tene ment to tenement to increase the product a of the Field und to replenish the warehouse but Little or nothing of projects for the expansion of intellect or for moral diffusion. We Are As Cuxton says in the volume we have referred to thatchers but not upholster ers busied with the outside of the edifice while we neglect the Interior or leave it to be occupied by tenants we Tuny find difficult to eject should we hereafter become desirous to remove them and to devote the Structure to nobler purposes. We would Force men to be sober but do not afford them the Means of becoming Wise we close the bar room but do not open the lyceum. We strike at vicious enjoyments but where Are the rational that should supplant them to satisfy the necessity for recreation As much a Purt of our Ului o its the desire for food we have penalties for vice but where the incentive to Merit other than that which too often owe its a Coal to Means education would teach us Todis Duin. We have colleges without discipline or restraint households w without authority children without obedience servants who Are masters and slaves incited to rebel. And can we in this social chaos expect the Lump of learning to Emit other than a feeble Ruy or the cause of science to have other than timid and misgiving votaries alas for the classic Page where consideration dates Only from the Ledger alas for the Fine Here interest is Umpire Between them and the mechanical alas for the refinements of life and of literature where the Pursuit of them is an offence to popular prejudice and an impediment to Public favor alas for morality where wealth makes the Man und want of it tho education of who can number its advantages and commemorate its advantages not i who have neglected opportunities for its attainment few Man have enjoyed and who yet owe to it the Only element of Happi Ness crooked Fortune could not reach to impair. It is my Solace in sorrow my compan i ion in Solitude my resource in Embarrass ment my wealth in poverty my sustaining Friend at All times. It enables me to reanimate the images of the past to make again tangible pleasures which when they cease to be substantial ignorance cons Gna to oblivion. It is my purveyor of Promise in the inure for without it my Bible would be a Blank and the word of god an Enigma. 1 brightens the lace of nature when i rejoice und multiplies All my enjoyments in the pre trill i the More elevated and comprehensive perceptions in affords me of my creator ii the More intelligent appreciation of Thaboun ties and wonders his Providence has Spieri around me. It Mukes me creative too am draws me nearer in Affinity to him. Whal to me would be the heavens by night but i Plain studded with twinkling lights insufficient even to show me my path in the dark Ness had it education made the scrutiny o the starry firmament a rapture by inducing the Eliut that Many of those Distant orbs an other revolting worlds and beguiling be 1 Rea vement with the Hope that in some one o these i May yet encounter the loved and los r of Days and renew association 9 which perhaps have Only slumbered for a sea " son and Are there to be revived forever a what would be Earth but a surface cover 1 with Green and sustaining animal and vog table existence if education had not unfold Many of its mysteries end delighted eve where it Lias not satisfied curiosity in the study of others lying beyond the scope of human comprehension what is the universe it self but a sphere on which we were born to act to suffer and to die if education had not made every object in it a theme for Specula Tiou and lor wonder from the glorious Sun that ill Ninee it to the glow worm whose Humble Lustro a not less matter of a male ment from the seraph of whom we can conceive bending in constant adoration before the throne of god to the reptile crawling in the dust but no less endued with life which he has Given and which his Economy minute As Well As magnificent sustains what in i Short would he life itself but a poor privilege we Shar e in common with the brute if cd cation iad not develop d mind and in proper Tion As its capacities ure unfolded exorcised. And improved heightened our enjoyments and 1 exalted be above thut Mere animal nature which sinful in its origin becomes More depraved by habit if left to ignorance and its own propensities Nat. Intelligencer. I w. B. The storming of Chepultepec. The at ital Monitor a new literary a j i per published in new York contains a sketch of a portion of the military operations in Maxi co entitled life in the army or t of he mexican War by a new York Volun t Leer the style of the writer is Plain and it Lucid and he narrates with much liveliness t and directly to the Point. Here is an account. Of the storming of Chepultepec. R it was a sombre morning the heavens be f ing obscured with dense Black Clouds there in fore not a Wall of the Castle was visible to r the Eye not even the Hill on which it stood could be seen nothing but the Brilliant Light i that illuminated it attracted the Eye present e ing a Grund imposing spectacle concon t traction of Briliant meteors suspended from the 1 Black Clouds above being the nearest limit c etude to it. As we neared the Cuttle the pos 1 o sible caution was observed. The men were cautioned not to allow their tin canteens to strike against their muskets or Cartridge boxes i a word was allowed spoken in the ranks eve t by possible precaution was taken to keep the enemy in ignorance of our approach. On t Ward we in arched with noiseless s eps silent it tongues and palpitating hearts. Near and i Neur we approached the formidable Castle,1 bristling with heavy artillery and containing twelve thousand of Mexico s Best troops and commanded by one of her bravest and Best generals. Suddenly we were brought to Ahalt tho division to which i was attached be Jling intended to support tho Battery under the i command of capt. Drum which had been Crew 1 j led during the night directly under the Cas tie. Just As we halted the shrill notes of a trumpet assailed our ears. Then the rolling of Drums were heard and presently a full brass bund joined in. It was the enemy playing the reveille. A death Lik e stillness a prevailed in our ranks at the time not a whisper or a breathing could be heard there Foro so unsuspected was the music that when it struck the ear it caused a momentary thrill to shoot through my Frame i Felt a Peculiar indescribable sensation. I have no doubt i others experienced the same. J the music was suddenly interrupted. I bang or went one of the huge pieces artillery from drum s Bat Terry and for a moment the dreadful vhf Bill of its Iron death messenger was heard through the air and then its fatal crash As it struck the Castle instantly every Light in the House was quenched and it was invisible shrouded in dark i Ness. Silence was no longer observed in our ranks the commanding voice of Baxter to Forward Wai heard. We marched a Short distance filed to the right und halted up a position in supporting distance of Cut. Drum s Battery. Presently the sombre Clouds that obscured the heavens separated a Streak of Light wis visible in the Eastern horizon the Day was breaking. Light and lighter it gradual by grew objects that had been previously invisible now appeared to the Light. Anon the blazing Sun peeped Forth from the dark hiding place diffusing a Hood of Light upon the Earth and revealing to our astonished sight the White missive Sivalls of Chepultepec the huge muzzles of a Hundred heavy pieces of artillery that peered from their respective Embra sures and the glittering bayonets of at least eight thousand infantry. In the Woods surrounding the Hustle and at the base of thai High Hill upon which it stood. This was our first sight of the Castle and i gazed upon its imposing appearance with admiration contemplating at the same moment the mighty convulsion that was to Folklan an attack upon its impregnable Walls the Livee that must necessary rally be sacrificed the wives made widows the parents child sas Brothers and Sisters mourners helpless children perhaps fatherless casting iry Little bund that stood eyes Over the Gallant before me companions who had escaped through storms of Lead Aud Iron who had i fought by my Side in All the preceding Battles i the sad and awful conviction forced itself upon my mind that in a Brief time Many of them whose smiling faces and cheerful i hearts betokened no thought of the Morrow i would lie in the cold icy embrace of doth. T the loud report of u gun from the Castle i and the startling noise of grape and canister i As it went crashing and tearing through the tall dense pull the Plant in nay immediate k Vicinity checked Uli further reflections on j my part. The enemy had discovered us and was evidently determined to do us All tho in j f jury that a possible could. Cannon alter r Cannon and huge mortars on the Walls of the 3 Castle vomited Forth unremittingly their ponderous round shot grape canister and f Shell doing us however but Little injury As t we had taken the precaution to occupy it be s cure position. The suns from our several batteries at different commanding Points promptly answered the enemy sending Forth d their deadly contents in reply. Al Day from Daylight until the Sabla curtains of night d shrouded the contending armies in darkness the booming of Cannon the bursting of the crashing of grape and canister or and the Sharp Repert of greeted the in tar. Jar various incidents hat Enma under my of fit Ler vation during the Day now feed them a r selves upon my memory. Ite capt. Drum s Battery which keel up a con lie it ant and destructive fire upon the Castle the whole Day Wae stationed about Lily Yards Rem the right of my regiment. Our whole it division commanded by general Quitman co insisting of the 2d pen al Veivia and South to Arzina volunteers and a Batt Klijn b United or states marines besides tote new York vel Inears also occupied a petition in supporting of Lla Tanea of tho Battery. Attached to tax til sout Harlina regiment were several negro i res laves who had accompanied heir masters Tes ome of them private. Too in us Cam 1 w sign and on several 81ptnytd j Rel Gallant y. One of these negroes a huge Black mucus a follow stood about j co in Yards from one of the of tin and a every by discharge he would eagerly watch what ref it i t had upon the Castie. If a favourable one j in in would jump up in the air clap his hands m my exclaim m Golly Mast a you give in Goss Dat time c Utah the then he would again resume his position Lehir d u tree and await with anxiety the Dis a Dirge of not lick Cannon Willi straining r yes watch for the shot to strike the Castle j t ii d then Rush into the Road und go through so he same performance As mentioned above. W 1 he fellow had conducted himself in this the Napier for two or three hours when a shot re rom our Battery made desperate havoc with in my of the of the Castle. The Ter to Ible crash could be distinctly hear and the in Clouds of dust that ascended in to the nil from i he demolished masonry presented a i Luro i in i a r to a vast conflagration. The n Gre j w Light at this moment was unbounded do i w Hreve himself on the ground rolled Over and diver and kicked and squirmed like a in it it Mil uttering loud joyous exclamations. W i Pius suddenly springing to his feet he leap w d about five feet from the ground struck his w ices together clapped his hands and exclaim in id in when of tip Hoo Rah by Grushus Mas cd a Dat was to fac Best of Emall give it to in m against t just As he concluded the lust sentence the 111 oud report of a monster was heard Etc Yoni the Castle then the whizzing noise of a Iff ponderous shot As it came flying through the k lir. It was the poor negro s 1 or before he had an Opportunity to resume 81 Lis position it struck him in tho stomach " completely tearing out his entrails and of " instantly depriving him of life. The to r 1 Ellow s merry voice was silenced in death. " within Misket Range of Captain drum s 0 Lattery a Small fore of Tua Simony i. Fifty occupied a position that enabled them o annoy us very ranch and Occas Oua by kill 8i or wound one of the men stationed at the to Ifune. These men were undoubtedly Sharp shooters and were stretched along for per haps sixty Yards in a deep ditch. Taking to advantage of every Opportunity that presented w self of making their services available Toltsi stir detriment they would partially raise up to discharge their weapons at us and then Quick c by resume their lying position. These fell flows had been harassing us so Long and 30 i fatal Wythal general Shields who commanded i la brigade to which my regiment was attach is d deemed it advisable to dislodge them. Of pot that purpose n detachment of thirty men a i Iuler the command of a lieutenant was sent1 u Forward. The lieutenant gallantly and a 1 c Lily advanced with his men under u Sharp l ire proceeding from those occupying the g pitch. Before he had advanced Forward sixty ii Ards thereof his men were shot Den. Still w this did not intimidated him or his men. One pushed rapidly nearing the enu Tny. Mow he was within thirty Yards of them and is till they maintained their position. Forward to the lieutenant pressed and just As he was i it within about ten Yards of the , a masked to buttery in its immediate Vicinity opened its murderous upon tho Little Purly. When it the smoke cleared away but three of that Gal 1 a Lan band stood upon their feet a he remainder s with the lieutenant were stretched upon the j to blood dam p ground frightful mangled corpses h the three survivors stood bewildered for n 1 moment and then recovering themselves o speedily rejoined us. P we too Hud our Sharp shooter s stationed at advantage oui positions around tho Castle Jav and the Many mexicans that we found the " next Day stiff in death with their forehead d pierced with balls Bare proof of the accuracy n of the aim. The mounted riflemen is the la regiment that i alluded to. This regiment 1 wus composed of tho Best body of men near j n Lyall americans that lever saw. They r were All crack shots each Man being sure to d fetch his at Chepultepec they e were scattered in differed directions As Nearl the Castle us they possibly could get and c hundreds of the enemy that Duy perished by a their merring deadly aim. An incident that i witnessed on the 12th suggests the men s lining of the regiment in. Order to introduce e the incident itself. T from the base of the Hill on which the Cas c tic of Chepultepec stands running u to the s Castle itself is a Broad Piv cd Road. Down i this Road during the i orning a horse mount Ted by in officer wus iraqi Only seen to dash furiously. Tho rider was undoubtedly in currying orders from general Bravo stationed at the foot of the Hill. He i Woro a very showy Cap and therefore i won i dered he escaped our rifles. His horse was richly and Sho wily Capri toned and he him t self was dressed in it gorgeous uniform in 1 Short he was As Gay As a Peacock As the t eccentric but Gallant curtain Fairchild remarked it the time. I loud my eyes fixed t intently upon him the lust time i saw him lashing Down the Road expecting every moment to Seo him fall from h. Saddle. But he t escaped. Then 1 awaited it return. I r Sei itly he came dashing up the Road us he j had repeatedly done lit had proceeded i about half Way when suddenly i saw his c horse stumble and fall. To immediately Dis i imaged himself from the to Mlp As the fell stood erect Evor the al in animal id waved his sword Over his head As if inde my the Sharp crack of a Rifle suddenly meted my ear and at that moment the Merius officer fell dead beside the dying use another incident is recalled to my recon Stion which serves to How the effective Asol our artillery particularly the Battery Man ended by capt. Drum late in tho a party of the enemy were engaged singing a heavy piece of artillery from the Sale to the support of their troops at the h of the Hill. They had succeeded in get in it about half a y Down losing however far two or three of their men in tie a met by the deadly aim of Vojir riflemen Lien Captain drum s attention waa Callas i to e proceeding. I la Nee in i cin t put a Stoj to thai won of remark which was presently followed the of one of his heavy sees of artillery. The effect was astonish the shot from his Gur. Striking the Eney s Canso n. And killing three or four of the in. The rest immediately retreated to the Sale. No similar attempt w As made by them at Day. Hundreds of incidents occurred during the y too Many to undertake to relate in this tide. The firing on both sides continued As i id before All Day there was no cessation i Atcher until night threw he Mantle or e Earth then comparative quiet ence More lgb04 1 Hall not Here detail the pm ced is of the night the laborious duties be performed suffice it to say that the ris g Sun never received a More Hearty cordial meeting than i Guve it the next morning. At Daylight to took the same position that e had occupied the Day previous. Whether e were to remain there during the whole i in we were at the time perfectly ignorant w As however the general wish that we j Ere not for the position exposed As we Ere to the scorching rays of a tropical Sun As a most disagreeable one. We were soon Wever informed that we were not Tore Ain Long in our present position that the tilt was to be stormed. At this announce in t every Eye was in a moment directed Warda that formidable imposing Structure id a deep murmur throughout the ranks be keyed that the news was received with the greatest satisfaction we were now and us y awaiting the order to move Forward. Could not help remarking at this awful cri when so Many in our ranks were on the Ink of being dashed into eternity a solemn it y and silence among the men deeper than Ever . With hearts beat in each wus waiting to hear the expected order to Forward at last it came. Lauding on Tia right of la regiment his ice Pale from excitement and his eyes darkling like jets lieutenant colonel Bax r exclaimed in a loud voice Forward instantly the regiment moved Forward to be right of the division and then led off the Hustle in double Quick time a Emend us cheer at this moment a card rough the Welkin and every gun that the Ustle could jail against us poured Forth Cir deadly Couten Tsin reply. As we moved Erwardi canister grape round shot and Shell line pouring among us with a regular Hail uru i of bullets making awful Slaughter Jin in ranks. But without a pause our men shed gallantly Forward and turning to the it into n vast Field directly in front of the Astle with a shout that fairly Shook the eave Nii Onward they rus cd headed by the Allan Baxter. Chepultepec was enveloped t a Sheet of flume so incessant and rapid As he discharge of the enemy s artillery. Discharge after discharge of a rape was burled ill awful destruction through our ranks ill our Brave boys were not daunted with Lut the Flag of the Empire state proudly having at the head of our column Onward Ley pushed. Van o Liuddy fell dead on the Evurd gallantly leading his company Len Buxter mortally wounded then Pearson and a fearful number of our Gallant men. Ill our regiment dashed boldly Forward in i the Stone Wall surrounding the base of the iii on which the Castle stood was reach i. Hen a Short delay was necessarily made in order to enable the remaining regiments com Osing the division to come up. Some Sharp gating took place it this Point the enemy Ere shortly driven from their position and tiled by Ladd is we sealed the lower and asked up the Precipitin a Hill now Eoin i fenced a struggle that my pen is inadequate describe. The enemy s artillery becom i g in to Active in consequence of tho Steep is s of the Hill musketry was brought into acquisition. The noise of the musketry was oaf Ning drowning the groans of the would d and dying. The bullets Llew among us like Hail alien ing in death Many a Brave follow who with loud cheer was dashing boldly and fear a Sal y up the Steep ascent. Now enthusiastic bouts and the report of musketry were heard n our right and left proceeding from the rooms under generals Worth Pillow and thers. The attack upon the Castle was made at three different Points. Quitman s division directly in front of the Aslo Hlll the deviation of generals Worth and Pillow charged up the right and rear. N they Caffo dashing up the Rocky ascent Vith a determination to conqueror die. By their Gallant bearing our Brave mys pushed Forward with renewed vigor. Hikers and men fell dead and wounded in a the murderous fire of musketry that the a mexicans poured in upon us Gallant men who Hud preceded us in the scaling parties vere stretched out lifeless upon the Hill with heir Ladt fers clutched firmly in their hands n tho lust Strong convulsive grasp of death nit still undaunted Aud with a determination 0 conqueror troop valiantly continued he charge. Now the massive Wall surround a g the Castle was reached and with a cheer hat must have struck terror to the enemy Nir men led by their Floer. Aided by scaling adder promptly and boldly bound Over them. Then followed loud shouts from the , the c Asping of bayonets and the piercing Dir inks of the mexicans an Lity wire Lorca at the Point of the Bayonet Over a lety precipice. In five minutes alter the cantle is ours the Grady Flag of mex ico that had for years floated undisturbed from its Lolly staff was torn Down end the Miff of tbs new York regiment Flun to the Breeze Over the conquered Castle. Nine j ilc rening cheers cheers such a Only my flushed with Victory can give greeted it As i its folds were opened out by the wind. The mastodons of new York. A statement in this paper Capie Frabj the Albany Register of the purporting to come Ironi an authentic source Lotha of j Feci t Tal Emu had been discovered in a spot hear Pough Koepele and that profi hotel the inventor of tho elec j Trie Telegraph w As engaged in the work of their , Oncea e some correction the facts on which the Story was founded. The truth it the Nutter is this some two weeks ago some labourers in digging three Miles cast of Aeo mentally disinterred a Large was Clicc Idedo by one of the Vertebra of a1 Large Mastodon. A scientific gentleman who was present it the discovery the continue the examinations in order to the Complete she Eton but was prevented in of the rapid filling up of the Rench with water the that neighbourhood being Terr marshy. An expenditure of four Hundred dolls would be necessary to Drain the land sufficiently to allow al further operations. When that sum shall be raise do Prol. Morse has volunteered his valuable assistance in Disint ering and putting together the remains of the Poughkeepsie Mega theri us if Uny such creature should turn up. That the prosecution of the excavation will Reward the explorer for his expense and Trou ble is More than possible. The Region along the Banks of the Hudson above the High land appears to have been a favorite locality for these gig Anlie quadrupeds. Indeed it was Here that the first of the existence of their remains on this continent were procured. Godman the late american naturalist informs us that is Early is 1812 a letter from or. Malher to or. Woodward Wao published in the Philo Pui Ca l transactions announcing that seme Teeth and Bones of monstrous size had been discovered at Albany and in lj01, e years afterwards the first Skeleton known in modern times of this wonderful animal was Dis entombed on the shores of the Hudson about eighty Milen below. Rembrandt Peale has written a minute account of the exertions of his father and him self in a transaction interesting to the Scien i Tiftic world. A German Farmer in 1793, Liv ing in the Vicinity of Newburgh while digging a Marl pit came upon a number of Bones which on account of their remarkable size he preserved in his Garret or granary where Tivey were sometimes visited by the curious. Fortunately or. C. W. Peale u As Able to buy these Iraq meals which went a goad Way constituting an entire Skeleton. For three months the father and son v Ith numerous workmen and expensive machinery Pali etly pursued their excavations Over an area of Many Square Miles. Sometimes two Hundred la Boi ers were employed sir Quitane 1 Ousby. The narrative of the excitements Aud the discouragements incident to their toils is of deep interest but too detailed f r extended quotation. When their Success was finally crowned by the Long sought and Long deferred discovery of the enormous under a the unconscious Woods says Rembrandt Peale echoed with repeated Huzzah which could not have been More Ari maled every tree had participated in the juy. "gracious1 god what a jaw How Many animals have1 been crushed by it was the exclamation of All. A fresh Supply of grog went the Hearty Fellows covered wit ii mud continued the search with increasing thus Terai Inaten this strange and laborious Campaign of three months. Our venerable relics ears the narrator were carefully packed up in distinct cases and loading two wagons Wilh them we bade Adieu to the Val Leys and stupendous mountains of Shawvan gun from the Bones thus obtained two skeletons nearly perfect were framed the j Summit of the head and the end of tho Tail in each Case being the Only deficiencies. There is therefore reason to suppose that a similar result might attend further experiments of the same kind in the neighbourhood of Poughkeepsie. All that is wanting Proba Bly is a subscription for the Small amount which we have mentioned to add another to the scant collection now existing of these memorials of an age Anterior to the periods of a. Humic history. But in there be not scientific and Enterprise enough to accomplish the undertaking we May presume it will Prive an inviting speculation to the showman. A. Y. By. Post. The from the Hartford Conn times of sept. 22. All of our citizens venerate the charter Oak. Tho grand old tree that so completely shielded the written charter which continued to be our organic Law until 131$. In seng und Story the old Oak is made famous and thousands of Frem abroad annually visit it the tree stands upon the wylys place now owned Sud occupied by the Hon. I. W. Stuart who has kindly cared Fer it. A few years since Soma Bys kindled a fire within its trunk which Burnt out most of the Rotten parts of it. Or. S. Soon discovered the tire and at ence had it put out. He then at considerable expense had the hollow enclosed by a door with lock and key. He also had the slumps of branches thut had been broken off covered with tin and painted. The Tiee from this Lime seemed to to imbued Wilh new life Cich succeeding Spring dressing it self in a Richer and denser foliage. On the instant the new Haven fire companies who came up to join their Brethren in Hart Ford on tha occasion of their annual Muster visited the Fame in n a thy were of eos Iron kindly receive. or. Stuart. To show them the capacity of Vic tree lie invitee the lir men to enter the trunk alien Owen by Foel the men belonging to capt. Company entered together. They came out. And Twenty High t of capt. Them is s then entered. By placing Twenty High t men in an Ordin Srur a May judge of the great of the far Neunie charter Oak. S me four or five years ago it the re neet if n of Washington the Vener ate Lodge t. T. , of Connecticut sent him come of Potris Irmo the old charter Oak they were pm cd in the hands of a skillful Gardener find Are new growing finely. They Are designed to be transplanted in the Parks a and user Aliou of to Metropolis Nat. Int. Communications. Or. . The game of playing High life below stairs by the president and a majority of Congress having been for seme Lime past so largely indulged in has arrested the attention of their masters the people and by Mutual consent and agreement they met on tuesday . And took the course and conduct of their servants under consideration Uliey found that there was a great Deal i business to do some matters of policy and Soma questions to consider and determine they marched up boldly the the work and made a finished Job of it did Noth ing by halves and expressed their opinions so clearly though not in classical style yet so Plain that thiere is no misunderstanding them. Having a n present and among them i Learned their views and opinions and noted Down some of their decisions and for the Good of those who think the people know Nuth inu and Are to be used As demagogues choose i Send you some of the dec sier i made on tuesday last a Day Long to be remembered the nature of the Constitution was first under consideration whether it is a fresh or Salt water Constitution upon this question there had been great deliberation and pro found research the conclusion arrived at was that it is partly both that a boat on the Ohio Missouri Mississippi Lake Erie or any of our itch w aters leaded with Ameri can produce and manned by american sea men is As much entitled to the care Protection and assistance of our government As a ship freighted with Irish paupers or foreign goods on tha bosom of the Atlantic and that it is a Quail the duty of Congress to remove obstructions and impediments in the one Case is the other. The Missouri Compromise question was next considered on that there waa indignation Felt Aud expressed at the course the lads pursued while the old looks were asleep. Flor giving them nine and thirty on the h ire Hael they told them that when they Doni want nothing Dene just to things alone they then dismissed them As unworthy of further Confidence and ordered them to the chief ringleader for a handsome provision who in turn Waits for a greater thrashing than they received. The insane Bill also came under review the decision was that it is More necessary to take care of and provide for the insane ban to give Lumes to und educate foreign ers and that those who provide not for their own Boha bold Are worse than they decided that it is altogether unconstitutional for the president to teach con Gress its duties and that the matured View is not wanted the head be ing too weal to perfect it. On the subject of bribery and giving a handsome provision to members of cons Ress for bet eying their constituents there was a perfect War in condemnation of it. They further decided that the president need not give himself further trouble about being u candidate lor As his ser vices Are not wanted and that if he so de sires he May resign no objections. They informed our representative that his adv ice to or. Wire to pull the and anti know nothing string to in sure Success was no go. They decided that there is a North not to be trampled in the t i that will do Justice to All sections but will not permit slavery to be extended on this continent. Another decision was that clergymen have All the privileges of other citizens Type tuition Congress vote and exercise unmolested without denunciation All the privileges o american freemen and that the late attack of senators members Congress and a Bri bed press were As they that against the Wall. They very gravely reflected and acted on the subject of giving the president further credit for bribing the Nebraska Bill through and finally resolved that he should have us much Asho wanted but that in their opinion he wants More than is healthy and that it will be Thedeth of him. They decided that the president made a great Blunder in turning the know Noth ing he had outer office Asho will find that he will need him badly for the seed. That the newspapers called the a nit pennsylvanian statesman 4f Democrat and others of that kidney Are not for people who can see straight to read their articles being so crooked and contradictory produce confusion. Finally that the know nothings Are to be tolerate d or they will tolerate thease vea. I have Given you above or. Editor some of the conclusions arrived at on tuesday last. I have been trying for some weeks past to pre pure the advocates of one maa Power to receive the decisions a few weeks since i informed them that they we a lose missionary Olds and that this congressional District would give u00 majority against them. How far was i wrong the wiping out of the administration yet Rama i c a that will be performed at the proper time All things Are to be attended to decently and it observer
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