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KT. O. Wallace,NO. S. VOL. 9
OTTwo Dollars for one year if paid atthe time of subscription, Tvo Collarsnui Fifty Cents, wi rnotJT deviation,after the expiration of three months.
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EDITED BY JENNIE JUNE.
- WOMAN.Prob-.bl- y no truer analysis of wo- -
mau'6 chaifccttr has ever been giventhan in the following, by Mrs. AnnS. Stejilitns:
'Woman, woman ! truly thou art amiracle, Place htr amoDg flowers
foster her as a tender plant, and ehe
ha thing of fancy, waywardness, andfolly annoyed by a dew drop," fret-
ted by the touch of a butterflywing, zephyrs are too rough, theshowers too heavy, and she is over-
powered bylthe ptrfume of a rosebud. But let real calamity comerouse her affections enkindle thefires of her heart and mark her then,how her heart strengthens itselfhow strong is her purpose. Placeher in the heat of battle give her a
child, a bird, anything that she loves;or pities, to protect and see her asin a relaSive instance, raising herwhite arms as a shield, as -- her blood
crimsons her upturned fortbead,pray"u:g for life to protect the darkplaces of earth awaken her energies
to action; and her breath becomes a
heayng her presence a blessing.She disputes, inch by inch, the stalk-
ing pestilence, when man, the strongand brave, shrinks away ple andfrio-htene- Misfortune daunts hernot; she wears away a life of silentendurance, and goes forward with lesstimidity than to her bridal. In prosnftritv she ia a bud full of imprisonednrlnrs. ivai;in? but for the winds oft
adversity to scatter them abroad-p- ure
gold, valuable, but untried iu
the furnace. In short, woman is a
miracle, a mystery,' the centre from
which radiatts the great charm of ex-
istence."
The Women of Pelacd.
Thre, girls do not jump from in-
fancy to young ladyhood. They are
not 6ent from the cradle directly to
the parlor to dress, sit still, and look
pretty. No th-- are treated as
children should b"e. During child-
hood, which extends through a period
of several years, they are phinly and
Iqosely dressed, and allowed to run,
romp, and play in the open air.
They take in sunshine as does theflower. They "are not loaded down,
girded about, and oppressed every
way with countless frills and supera-
bundant fiounces,so as to be admir-
ed for their much clothing. Nor are
they rendered delicate ani dyspepticby continual stuffing with candies
and sweet cakes as are the majority
of American children. Plain, simple
food, free" various exercisQ, and abun-
dance of suushino during iho whole
period of childhood, are the secrets
of beauty ia after life. .I
... V t
Military Force of Europe.TJ12 Armies end Kavies of the BclVg
crent and Keulral Powers of Eu- -
rove Proposed increase of HitSpanish Navy Project for imme-
diate increase of the tame, etc., etc.
The Commercial Union of Antwerp, has the following statistics ofthe military and naval forces of thedifferent States of the Continent ofEurope. The Ggures which this journal publ'.shes, without being official,appear to be taken from reliablesources:
France Army (effective force onJune 1, 1859,) 072,400 men, 168field batteries. .. Navy, 417 vesselsof war; 300 sailing; 117 steam; 27000 mariners.
Austria Army, 070,477 men;of which 520;400 are infantry, 70,--
300 cavalry, 59,292 artil!ery,ll,l 10engineers and staff, 9,217 ponton-ier- s.
Navy, 104 vessels of war.
Prussia Army, 525,000 men;of which 410,000 of the active armyand Lsndweher of first ban., 115,-00- 0
of Landwehcr of second ban.Navy, 50 vessels of war, 3,500mariners.
England Army, 223,000 men,including tho6e dispersed in the col-
onies. Navy, 600 vessels of war;309 sailing, 251 steam, 40 ships ofjthe line, carrying 17,291 guns, and69,500 sailors.
Russia Army, 1,067,600 men,including the reserve, and 226,000irregulars. Nvy, 177 vessels, 62,-00- 0
mariners and gunners.TuKKcr Army, 178,000 men;
reserve, 148,6S0, irregulars 61,000.different contingents 110,000. Na-
vy, 70 vessels, 38,000 mariners.SrAiN Army, 75,000 men, peace
establishment; 500,000 war establish-ment. Navy, 410 vessel?, 15,000mariners.
Sardinia Army, 50,000 men;Ntvy,40 vessels; 2,860 sailors.
Two Sicilies Army, 100,000men; of which 10,000 are Swiss.Navy, 60 vessels; 22 sailing; 28steamers; 100 cannoniers; (gun beats.)5,362 6ailors.
Mopkxa Array, 3,800 men..Parma Army, 2,802 men.Rome Army, l,60O infantry 1,- -
315 cavalry.Tuscany Army, 16,000 men-Denmar- k
Army, 60,000. Na- -
126 vessels of war.
Sweden and Norway Army ofSweden, 44,000 men; of Norway,24,000. Navy, 349 vessels, and126 chaloupes cannoniers, (gunboats.)
Portugal Army, 35,000 men.including colonial corps. Navy, 44vessels of war.
Netherlands Army ,58,647 men.Navy, 72 vessels, 58 gun boats, 7,-0- 00
sailors.Belgium Army, 31,400 men, 7,-3- 22
cavalry, peace establishment;84,000 men, 14,000 cavalry, war
establishment. Navy, 1 brig of 20guns, 1 goelette, 120 chaloupes can-
noniers.Switzerland Army,125,00O men,
the reserve included; Landweher,150,000 men.
Greece Army, 10,0 00 men. Na-
vy, 25 vessels.German States Federal Army,
250,000 men.German Confederation 525,000
men; 49,500 cavalry, including theAustrian ami Prussian contingents.
Total of European armies. 4,902,-00- 6
men.Navy, stated and estimated, 263,-22- 2
vessels.- -
There are uow many men in SanFrancisco whose families are in. a
state of destitution, who a few yearsago were worth hundreds and thou-
sands of dollars. Speculation in realestate ruined them. Ono family
that were intensely aristocratic du-
ring the inflated days, now - keepboarders and take in washing.
Laslcek h Maury county, Tenn ,
a diabolical attempt was made toassassinate Mr. and Mrs. Mays,wbi!ethey were asleep, by garoticg, butthe alarm was in time. Mr. Mays'fiuo jack was killed the same nightin his stable.
"Let all the ends
FAYETTE VILLE,
A Sister in a tight Place.
At Nashville, one Saturday eve-
ning, fatigued by his long journey, awagoner, with bis son John, drove histeam into a good range, and deter-
mined to pass the Sabbath enjoyinga season of worship with the goodfolks of the city.
When the time for worship arrived,John was set tc watch the team,while the wagoner went in with thecrowd. The preacher had hardlyannounced b.'s subject before the oldman feH sound asleep. He set a- -
gainst the partition in the centre ofthe body slip; just against him, sep-
arated only by the rvery low parti-
tion, sat a fleshy lady who seemedall absorbed in the sermon. She1
struggled hard with her feelings until,unable to control them longer, sheburst out with a loud scream, anshouted at the top of her voice, rousing the old man, who, but half awake,thrust his arni3 around her Waist andcried, very soothingly:
"Wo, Nance 1 Wo, Nance! Wo!here,John,, calling his son 'cutthe belly-ban- d, and loose the breech-
ing, quick, or she'li tear everythingto pieces P
It was all the work of a moment;but'the sister forgot to shoot, thepreacher lost the thread of his dis-
course, and the meeting came prematurely to an end; while, deeply morti-
fied, the poor old man skulked away,determined not to go to meeting a-g-
UDtil he could, manage to keephis senses by remaining awake.
Story of a Dog- -
We have a good story for thecommencement of the seasonTewcg, win kteps a restaurant on
Willi m Street, has a lars;e New-
foundland dog, a finer specimen of
bis kind than is ordinarily m-;- t with.Among his other wonderful marksof intelligence, we witnessed this aday or two ago. ' A gentleman entered the restaurant holding My acord a dog which served as a watch
on board a ship. While in theplace, the gentleman soppos d thedog was safe, and released his hold
upon the string. The door was open-
ed while the parties were in conver-
sation, and the dog made his esc.ipe.Mr. Tetves said to his Newfound-
land, "Go bring him back, sir." Thedog obeyed the mandate, and withina block or two overtook the fugitive.!He first proceeded to give the o! jretof his charge a slight reprimand forj
his delinquency, by means of a smartshako or two, and then took the ropein his mouth to lead the dog back toh"i3 master. Some holding back was
manifested, the string was droppedand another shaking was administer-
ed. Finally by alternate chastise-
ments and pullings at the cord, therunaway dog was brought into therestaurant, and Newfoundland, witha sly wink to his master, seemed tosay 'there he is." The scene was
witnessed by many, and created nolittle excitement. Taken all in all,we think it is about as good a dogstory as usually finds its way iuto thepapers, and has the advantage of be-
ing true, too. ir. Y. Neics.o c
"We have the best, men of all
three parties, ioined together by acommon desire." Memphis Enquirer
True.doubtless. You have HoraceGreeley, Col. Riymond, AbrahamLincoln, Wm. II. Seward, and AnsonBurlingame, of the Northern blackrepublicans; John M. Botts, C. M.Clay, John Dell, and William Cullom,of the Southern half-breed- s; andBrownlow, Fred. Douglass, AbramPryne, Jere Clemens, and Gov.Foote, of the National Scavengerclub, all joined togethsr by a "com-
mon desire," which desire is to gettheir, itching fingers into the publicco fTe rs. Green villc Democrat.
A woman left Eangpr recently foriOregon, to marry a person .
there,who fehe had not seen for eighteenvcars.
The ladies of Sonth Caroling ha veiraised $30,000 towards erecting amonument in memory l'bf Johi n.
.
ikon aim'stat be tby ConatryV, thy
TEiYN: TIIMAF, MAY 26, 1859.
Pleasant Dreams be Thine.Good night, and pleasant dreams be thine,
How o ft, in accents soft and low,When round us quiet moonbeams shine,
And night winds wander to and fro,We list from lips we love full well,
These words that charm As like a spell !
Good night, and pleasant dreams be thine;'Twas in the far off long ago,
When home, and much loved friends weremine,
And joys that now I nev er tnow,That first 1 felt the myst ic might,
To cheer the heart, of this good night.
Good night, and pi easant dreams be thine;Those words were, oh ! how sweetly said,
By her, whese love must ever twineAround my sonl, when I am laid
In the col d ground: Ab, then we'll meetAnd know love is divinely sweet !
Good night, and pleasant dreams be thine;The simple words can only thrill
The heart round which affections twine,And where there trulj lingers still,
Some memories of the hopes and joys.That filled our hearts w hen we were boys.
Good night and pleasant dreams be thine ;
Oh that throughout life's stormy 'way,Some friend whote thoughts and loves are
mine,May always at the close of d.iy.
Whisper with hope, this fond good night;My dreams must be fair and bright
Good night, and pleasant dr earns be thine,And when through Death's drear clouds I see
Life's latest 6tarlight dimly shina,Ayo. when my soul is bursting free
From all Earth's cares, I fain would hearThese words, from lips I love most dear.
1 I H I I
33E FAITHFUL.She loves thee still; oh! leave her not
To misery and woe;
She's loved thee long, and ne'er forgotVows spate so long ago.
She trusted thee through seasons lonAnd never dreamed of chango,
And often sings thy favorite song;O! why thy heart estrange?
Forgotten! 'tis so hard to feelAll this word implies,
When memories fond across us steal.And hope within us dies.
O! leave her not! sheadings to thee.And trusts thy promise sweet,
And faithful thou should'st ever boThen hasten her to meet.
The world may never hold for thee,Again, so great a prize;
First love, so guileless, from doubts free,And free from All disguise.
Far happier sho will make thy home,Than wesith or beauty rare
Then ct ast thy yearning heart to roamFor oiher maids more fair.
Add not another to tho Iwt
Of maids who've loved in va'n;Look where thon wilt, there's none, I wist,
Will love so weil again.She loves thee still; oh! teach her not
That lesson world-renown- ed
But few escape 'tis woman's lot,While false hearts so abound.
The Northern Methodist Churchon Slavery ThP Xji5iern AnnnilConference tha ArpthnrlUt PhnrrhJin cession . New Hau " 7 T
Bishop James presiding, has basscda resolution, almost unanimously,ihat slaveholding is a sin, and thatthe word "tlavehoiding" should be j
inserted in the general rules as one cf j
tbe things forbidden by them.In other words, the Methodist
Church North takes issue with GodAlmighty, and denounces the HolyScriptures a3 a pack of lies. Bravefellows! Blatant demagogues!Beautiful Christians 1
Short Sermoxs. In a letter to-- a
lady in 1771, John Wesley thusgave his opinion about tbe extent of
religious cervices, and we think be
is more than half right:
If any, then, of the "preachersexceed their tiire, (abont one hourtn tho whole service) I hope you willalways put them in mind what is theMethodist-rule.- "" People iragino tbelonger the sermon is, the more good
. , mi 1 1 iit win uo. Amsisa granu mistake.The help done on earth God doth ithimself. And he does not need thatwe should use many words.
The Georgia State Rail Road hasiust paid into 'the State Treasury$30,000', as its Det earnings for
April.: "
Cod's, and Troth V
TIME.Time is spoken of under various
technical and familiar terms, as ab-
solute and relative time, Apparentnine, fciaenai lime, Astronomicaltime of day, Local time, &c. Otthese, mean or local time, which isdetermined by clocks, is used in some;almanacs; and apparent or sun timein others. Modern almanacs gen-erally use clock time, which is al--
i ways light, while sun time is subjected to continual variations. The for-
mer indicates the time at any place,according to the meridian at thatplace, and thus the local cr clocktime is made tp conform very neatlytc the apparent or sun time at allplaces in tho same latitude. Sowhen it is noon jt New York, crwhen the sun is on its meridian, thefeun at that instant at Washington, iseast of the meridian of that place;btcausetbe meridian of New York iseast of Washington. Therefore theclock at Washington will be slower
I reeding, we
of
of whoto
-
and -
had whipped
j
Y-a--s.
youcl, ,
to
... L ! !. .''
than New L ' " 1
time the toan--
v s,;c but... - t tt . .. ... 1 iva may puiKC. mti en . ri r. r i nrr' n r tt t r r , t ,1 r iot aew lorkto tbe mendi-1- ? : i . ' " ' : - . j
, liT ilan namIv, 12 t,M m'Me a :- - A g re.t multiple
2 Hence, it is L f T tba to to the ceremcr.y;12- - o'clock, at Orleans oldened by per- - i tbe clazsorcf
is 1 P.M. ? th?tribonnl of or theat is a ?T"l architect, an
of hour 15o undertook to rrguluticns trL-tn- n ua as his the rv- -Iti
w r ri ii 1 in j rt m
j Vy?" 1thoroughly
W AS0in i bad said
made tocom3 to the meridian of every place 12 o'clock. It isto understood, that when the
at Boston at C o'clock, that itis then- -at that of absolute
same that whereverSun rises on that latitude, it willC by the time pieces atplaces. The sun will from thehorizon of west tohorizon St. in an
.
t - I . . . '1is on the at sbe ""hitect. perplezisy,... . .... I and 11 r tr.-.nn- f. V knsw fn r.rf trViU ,fc
ciock on cays in ; " . J . ' c
It is sometimes as .s lOA min- - ?" . e Watcb:CR
SeU f h toute. before or j
ow noon on the y therachshown the tims 7 the tcrreaches 1:. and nththe meridian,
or the shadow the noon into set a or clock correct-
ly, it must, it is noon by thesun-di- al or noon-mar- k, at the
in the Almanuc.en the 2-5t- b when
the is on the noon-mar- k,
w itch must set 12 minutes and41 seconds twelve, will be !
HV y
keeping time, is by the ofa noon afurmerof may thus
wnen rearing, stupen
.1Whig.
.
. .yu t . .u AU ' jjws
in 009 He..... -- - -
person maue ice mam insome tirm wnere ;
ill.- - L K. I". 7
A Tale of Tails. We fromsome exchanges, is a
upon andticketing passengers.
mi .lit:. ar uairy- -
over the road a largo numberfor tho safe delivery
the 'hr, are' held responsibleThe conductor at depot
hogs are on thecars, cuts olfeacb hog's tuil.and carefully kocp3 until atthe place destination,
comes out, and, as eachmakes calls in
to which conductor saysand, course, if nnmber
hogs and tails correspond, it isIt is a convenient
plan.
The remarkable fact U stated inHall's Journal Health, that of the
thousand last yearbefore the New Ses-
sions," .only ninety-fou- r werearrested! an com
Tho netthe Methodist Church South duringthe past year was. 43.S98. The lo- -
tal number members that(church is nearly 700,000
I She cn!d, (The Valae of a Bit cfDeacon W. was a staid and honest! the course
deacon in one the interior came across the LI'gw- -towns in this vahnvein caustic humor ia Li3
The deacon had asome dozen summers, was
inclined a littlewhen not the parentalIn school especially, John was asourco ot constant annoyance to theteschn. Oasday the Mistress punished him for soma misdemeanor.
John Wfct home, crying, to entcr his complaint, and told his fatherthat the Miatross him.
r exclaimed the deacon el -ievsting his eyebrows, 'been whipped?'
sobbed the' boy. 'And did)ou iet a woman nmpyou? shoutedthe old deacon. I couldn'thelp it.' John, little ras--
jou to school toMnorrow, andif Miss undertakes whip ye!again,you jest pitch in;d?:rt let aBi.inn.Mi. f., 71
Tbe was thatJohn frnt
and was
tbe old deacon, 'have voa let thatwom:n whip ye agin?' Y-a--s,'
whimpered John. I kicked her. andstruck her, and Ct I could, but
those in York, by the e"lu."w? K'uonSun takes go from
tr,keTint
meridian -- ti cu
of mio-- l,cd
&5-ut- es,
second! when J oy went sernl led witness
A. M, New se.ho.ol ac.d the and the Pope afraid theand St. Louis it o'clock n! eoonj people njight distract attention
which dUTerence t?m
vioJa-- 1 iss.ed eJicttotchorone for of longi- - le
R,, e correc" him, and did lather impobi- n- severest
fAh'ervin l.
a";licking to-da- v.' 'What!
aboutbe sun
risesinstant
latitude; but thebe
o'clock thosogo
theof Louis hour.
boy
sne ma ' Aiiot'isppmwi tn h h
The sun meridian 12!, "" .!o1' 1 kneff m Lis b.-.r- J-
, WOU.U, She ClVt von hnwo iur only year.;
much PJP: every o!?cr.
artcr 12 when yourself b;s features ciisccvcr Low tL;
strikes the mark sun-- ;'- -ri. fttber's tno- - .In crowd was cM Fr.V,di,l. On calendar pse ofWer hecarr dcnlty a,lAlmanac U exact
jtooTercome te?,-- nwhen the sun
mark; andorder watch
whenbe set
tims indicatedThus, of January,
sun thojbepast which
correct usemnrked,or
which be easilyconstructed.
new
ine
right.
persons
In of our
go
chuckled the humorous eld deacon,
H. FOOTE.The O. Crescent, a
friand Foote 's, the fjl-io-vi- og
amusing yet true- - descriptionthis gentleman:
two
A boot noon, tne (tne a ranting, plunging,centre) crosses the let doua A fow vearsT.!.
,ina Ia tasi peipuuM :i-ia- ma; ne
nwas electee Governor, beating
BCi ..o Kon Union question,1 votes. wasn't ro- -
anotnerplace, snanow 01
see,onr there
mode the Baltimore OhioRailroad of
company annisucwing ofhog of which
the where
tba receive'd board
them ho arrivesof where the
agent hogits exit, out ''hog,"
answer the'Mail,1' tbe
&U
certainly
five triedYork Court
soberwhen' What awfulmeotary on
increase of mongers of
of of
Knew
Baptist ofState, h-iJ-
dry,
somewhat be clyunder eve
What
T-a-s- ,'
Well,
wo-- !
result
all
kept,-W-
he
lammed nrfiiHv
tne
erWasa
GOV. S.N. political
of Gen. givis
of erratic
sun
afterward:1.1Ban
I2eSol,)
me
of
ofof
of
of
ii iry ootFoote, II. S. Foote. (he
. , . .....r '. W I DQ.I All T -- r 1 I I
VJi l t h j .1 r i;i 11 u A' iv..S m
fcissippi "Ualion law, etc., may cotbe out of place. He "turned upvin we cndrstand, abouttwenty-Gv- e years ago. He was
ne became a ranting rearin"- - rlun- -
Democrat. few vears after
elected Senator, but Davis was. After he had served hUterm, he removed to California.When expandedin.
tba Golden State, he became as. ,.KW.xr nf o' v' r'tJ,-t-e fpr United atcs Serntor.
IIc WaSn,, e,ected UmteJ
.l&tateS Sec- -
ator. . A short time after tha happening of thrs remarkable event hereturned to the valley of tho
and sojourns, we believe,either in Tennessee cr
to the report of bis speechin the Memphis Enquirer, ho is nowa rtrate, out-and-o- ut Simon-pur- e
Democrat, although opposed to theof President Buch-
anan. Here in a words, is-- a
tolerably conect history of a manremarkable for his intel-lect and and generalgoodness of heart.
List week, the Crawford Ind"circuit uourt sentenced lour troth- -
ers, named Prater, to thefor two years .e..ch, for
horse stealing. Another brother in-
dicted for the en me effenco injail., A fifth brother has been indicted, but is still at large. Thefather and still another Eon aro alsoander indictment.
WHOLE NO. 4J--9.
,. A
Knowiec.Miscellaneous
composition.
theltftke
Washington, ?reent- -
5.tbeW:,:?Philadelphia,
jccntaming
r?"cT
PtildelpLi;!,
?nderiakesiJshad-;.,-
1
to'Xp?fIeTer sndjcr,
meridian-!ike,th- c
intemperance.
UVnVai
Mississippi,
gubernatorial
Know-Nothingi-sa
Mississippi.!
Administration
inconsistency,
peni-tentiary
icg good story, which iikstratfs thevalue of a feit cf practical formationwhen applied at the right time:
In the Pkzft before St. Peter's atRome, stands the mcst beautiful ob-
elisk in the world. . It was brocgltfrom the circus of Ntro, where it hadlain bailed f;r minv I: wrsone entire piece of Ecyplian maiMi72 fcet Liirh. 12 srrm t e
jbss?, and 8 fit frpar at the fcpand is to s!-,nf- irntons, and is purposed to le 30CO
(years old. Much enrfeef rin cl;?was required to remove and ertctihipiece cf art; nr.d the celebrated fcrchi- -'
;tect, Don::c;co Fontane,waa selectedand engaged fey Pope Seitus V. tocarry cut the operation. Munyn-'cr-
the ingenious corifnvatces j.r p..n dfor the raising of it to iu I;i5t reti'"place, all of which tzr.l d fLe Cu
- L i . .wresr te pep.'?,At length everything as in road.
on any cue whs should, dt:r:rthelifting cf the gigantic stone, ctter asingle word. Amidst the ssp-fn-ss-e-
excitement cf feelings and breath-less silence, the splendid mosusicrtwas gradually raised to within a fcTT
inches of thet-- of thepede5ta!,wfcenitsupward mstion ceased; itLcctus- -penoea, and could not be got further;the tackle was too slick, and there
- - ' 7 :
undo the wcrfc already accomplished.
lungs he shouted, "Wet the teres!'itti police pocsced m tbe cur"iand lodged bm in pricor?; tbe archi-tect caught the woa's, ho L"?
j proposition in force, and the cheerscf tho peer la proclaimed the ar??;
Xelt davthe British crimin:.! p.a. solemnlv rr.Lj bcfcre hh 1IoI
(Pope ia solemn hrguage pronca-c- e ?
Cis sentence to bethit h- - shooMreceive a penrien annually darirg Li?lifetime.
These little facts stored cp fro;nobservation, can never do tha owner,any harm, and seme Tay be cfgreat utility; and this story onlyproves the value of remcmbcrirsmall things as well as grest-cce- s.
for nothing is too frman to know, and there U no knn!-edg- e
that has not its uso.
The Hack republicans ia tha New'York Legist uro oave as;aiaa resolution to so Emend tho constitut ion as to allow all r.egrcc3.toIt passed the Assembly bv a'vete cf00 to .11. Use member. sjl?J fn r)himself a democrat, voted for it. --
"
He ought to be kicked out cf thoparty he disgraces Ona republican;Mr. Meeks, of Long Island, to t?no nor be it said, voted actios t thedisgraceful proposition.
The Cincinnati Press says: "Wewere informed by a nentlsraan yesterday, who professed to be "posted,11
there is now daily in illscity mare strychnine than was threeyears ago in six months. The ihet iai
astounding, and, the natu- -rahy, arises, whence comes the demand .or this poisonous commoditv.rw.. -ine ted eyed monster, whiskey, cansiTar tne qasstioo.
Ths author cf "Heart Wbipe:Vthough an 'acfol,' never say-di- a, OKI-Li- ne
Clay Whig, says, ia his book,that after all,. Par- -ty is a trrily; national party, and" hni --
taken the tight position on the alB
absorbing question of
A word or in regard to G0T.jof lhflgre!it na(jertak:0
meridian-line- ,
then
gmg A
S
Mis-
sissippi,
According
few"
eloquence,
died
iu
years.
m.iy
insktiScsnt
vote.
that Bold
Slavery.".
ft
i
Li
i.
