The New York Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1850, Page 6

Our Washington Correspondence. Wasmixcrox, April 20, 1859. Our Washington Correspondence, uncivil to talk 6o much. Soldiers don’t come here | and ignorance and wretchedness, savage monarchs, | ‘The Crops. a Wasninaron, April 21, 1940 The Case of Benton and Foote, by an Elye Witness —The Wasuinaror, April 2%, 1850. to talk; we don’t allow any taliing al this post; | with their cruel apd bloody sacrifices of OUR GEOR@LA CORRESPONDENCE. Whe President and his Cabinet-—The Slavery Question and | Facts Av they sAve—Curiows Meeting of Benton ond | Yerviterial Delegates Rejected— Mr. Webster's Pro- | *oldiets ere not made to talk. How the devil cams | victims, Indian tortures, and the massacre of Votumous, Ga, April 18, 1850. Me Wrebster—Ad carcandum and ad quod damnum-— Grund, of the Baltimore Sun—The Cause of the Milk ject for Free Farms to FE. hader-Lealihgadi | yeu to enlist? You are a poor cuss; you drank | helpless ege end infancy, the faecal we and all 1 noticed, a short timo since, you exprossed @ desire, Horrid Staic of Things for the Letter Writers—No in the Cocoa-Nut, $e. $e. de. 1 Tiles iy re ‘formes | yourrelf to death, and trea ga living, you en- | there hornd cuetoms which debase name of through the /ierald, to be infurmod of the progress and Explosion. $e If the late affair between Messrs, Benton and Fouts, | |" » Ge.— Old Zack's Pledges agin | listed inthe army, Isit not sot : man, will vanish, and with their authors, be | cherncter of the present spring season Not knowing r. 2 » under Examination. Leeruit—1] dijnk summat once in a while. utterly exterminated from the face of the earth; . ‘The letter writers, like clams at ebb-tide, are suifer- | on the floor of the Senate, were a mere nino days! wou- Mr. St 7 i Doetor—Yee, 1 guess it is once in a while—al- | ond the places that now kaow them will know ‘that any one from this point, (the Lowell of theSouth,) fing from the want of salt water. The stampede in the | der, it would scarcely be entitled to further notice. - Strong, from the Committee on Elections, Ways. You are & poor toad—a poor toad.—Pleass | ther: no more for ever. God decrees it; his word | Will take the trouble to inform you, 1 have concluded gabinet has not frightened old Zaek, or caused him to | But it is something more, 1@is a thing which should his followed up his report rejecting Hugh N. Dudge © peg. There never was such a cabinet—we | not go out of tho country upon the mere ex parte state- | “Mith, as the delegate from New Mexico, with | that never could get such another—and wo cannot agree to | ments of either side, and the ez parte explanations | “ether report rejecting Mr. Labbitt, the delegate | 1°! cber, sir, that you are a poor toad, sir— it; and his character, as exhibited as | to dose. ‘ou ar’nat woith your salt, sir. Mark him re- | moral Governor of the Universe, shows that he | Tho whole matter may be summed up in a few words, 1 won't pass such a poor toad any way you | will curry itout. God grant that my eyes once | It is very backward spring; orops are at this time in give them up. Congress may go to the devil, the party | which accompany them. from the State or territory of * Deseret,” as Gau- | 4 SANG Go and pat, Phe er cies head on Pe eT Rm cee re no better condition than, thoy ware last your, lmme- may go to the dogs, and the people may talk about the | Among those ex parte letters, we take it, wasarecent | grows may please to have it. The committee in | your hand:—work your fingers—put your hands ‘Thursday, 37th, Friday, the 18th, and Sunday, of Masch, pe Por Nee ge bel gil he Ure ped cabinet ‘just as much as they pleaee;”” but he is not | letter in the New Fork Herald, and, wo vonture to say, | their report, say :— ever your hevd; now cough—go and put your | the 20th, we marched the usual distance on each of | season, frosts were so frequont, and the weather altos, going to turn them out to please anybody, no matter | by a witness who was not a witnexs, by awriter who | The above, it ia believed, aro all the facts which «i clothes on. Very good man—very excellent, | there days, that is, from twenty-five to twenty-nine | nating mney day or two, from warm and pleasant te what » parcel offactious seribblers may say about them | was not there, ‘The faets, however, are not very mate- | material for a correet understanding of the case. eigen ge snd. gead inoking. » Only behave, ap wall gilles, doproding upon the quality Of tap road, “On| 2eeF ei teeth Mates cae ae Wineieias, ok a or her yall ehapiae f 7 comuittee are unable to di: ‘sound . ‘ou look, end you will do wel igh. Re- iday, we passe: e “Pawnee” village hereto- 4 a Old Zack is in ine way of being Tylerited by a whig } rlally mirstated, but the conclusion that the drawing | tho" admission ‘ef Mis Meliss to the seat whigh ho | ineauber to fetrain from sweuring and bad ooin- | fore alluded to. ‘The houses are built th. the fol. | sud resowed. ‘To-day. tla clondy, and wind manifesto, if he don’t look sharp, Johnson has ex- «Pistol, by Foote, is universally justified, a4 en | clains, ‘This House is now, and ever has been com | pony. One thing more—A word in your ear sir— | lowing manner:—Sticke are placed upright in a | Yery cold from the Northeast; yealarday was as ples. plained the Galphin claim to be all right, and the old | act of self defence, we pronounce an exaggeration. 1 of members elected under the constitntion ant | Remember to keep out of the guard house. circle, perhops fifteen or twenty feot in diameter, | S40t on APIM dey ma gonernlly soon to-day, fee and A n r to ke f h « fitter roosts are not at all uncom! . man quictly goes to slevp again after dinner, But ifhe | There are always two partios in such eases, and the | MWA of the United States. and by virtue of the provi- | Such, with slight variations, constitutes the doc- | the tope standing u little inwards towards the centre. | 27 Ge\is fmpoaible. (or neat te te does not wake up, he will be Tylerized, vietimiaed,and | public opinion is divided between them; but there are 06 Shak Sbaetiiation and those La peralbte (< that the yleld of But the pre- | tor'’s modus eperandi of an examination. The re- | Teo these, sticks are horizontally bound; thi: ° applicati . he © a on | Fe . ly bound; this con- | cotton for 1660, should be large. To make a crop of excommunicated by «manifesto, Things are running | two pointe, we apprehend, upon which thero ls no di. | laws orth Uuitedtcte: t Nut prt the seansivetion ang | (uitis then taken to the orderly sergeant of his | stitutes the first or basement story; rafters then ex- | two and a balf millions, Tequires om. easly sn Covers i ie a int of fact. vistas. lawe of @ to both, extra-conati- | CCMPaDY, who clothes him in complete uniform, tend from the upper circumference or eaves, and | ble (warm) spring and late ‘he (and moat Ferymemere, Getural Tasiorinin™ worse condition | | 1 Nobody approves of the proceeding of Benton, in | tutional and independent. The, memoriaise comes nc { 84 tells for the benefit of the recruit, his citizen's | meet at « common centre, where a hoop is placed | important, Ban aignally failed andthe tater, It gan than John Tyler. the day he wae desorted by his whig hia seat for the object. apparently, of a personal | the representative of a State, but of a Slate not ia the | (reee. Thus he becomes a soldier of the United | for the escupe of smoke.’ Tall grass is then set | hardly be eu will remedy the defect, eabinct, and read out of church by # whig procla- t upon Foote, while Mation. What did Tyle ot up a new cabinet | 8d before he had made —a strong cabinet in’ se reap ts—but a cabinet re- ron the ee we Aisilsed tetas Ve welb logos 4 mr r ¢ ‘of the worm, from Hable spects; and he go ‘ . no ve of a , a6 8 delegate sont from @ political is epi ietin in Ville sedic convection of hls own in Baitiucre, and came | public judgment, ery distinct | ergantzation to this body. Such a courtery never hes | loft cfecnenn Fost Leaveawonthe Weal eenesteed | cuincane, from this village was x grave, surrounded | the fact that before they appear fu eudiciont aumbore mighty nigh being long evongh and strong enough to | And very einphatic notice to the Senate, that if thoy | been extended in the past, and your committes do not | in camp till May Ist, when our company (B) left | he was a great brave, that i r rt in stealing Shas cena eae se So) a eee Fun ci his own hook, it opposition to whice and demo, | @id not choose to protect him against tho personalitics ive why thero should in this case be a departure | oy out western destination Bee ki yd po mri ah ’ is, expe: y apply themeclves'te the young and more tender crate, in 184, Now, how ta it with Geueral Taylor? | of Roote, he should take the matter into his own the lished usages of the government. Ter- a) on, ‘neg Dear River. cattle. He vag | Ones, and the leaves, On the other hand, when the A nds, “cost what it may.” He had resolved upon it, | ritorial delegates have been admitted to seats in tis | Steamboat took up the Missouri to old Fort Kear- | Saturday, the 20th May, about 12 o'clock, we ee they enon cosy thing before them. From he a ing? Has be lo hing— t See ee eee eee She | and thia standing declaration oes to establish the | body, with the privilege of dlebating, though co: of | HY, our sick und all our company’s property, to- | met a body of one hundred and fifty or two hundred tore’ us, we cannot believe the was ongaged in debate, | Union. and therefore not ¢ntitled to representation | States army, liable to be marched the next day to | upright all around the side and on the top, and on | , There is another fact, in reforenoy to growing cottom, ti any fedliy personaly | here. ies trae they he nvea eat ciata e oeete asks, | any part of our wide-spread termtory-—te Califorais, | tists thick covering of dirt nc that ihe chen ax. | that ought not to be forgotten. - When the orop hes an 01 but aa n courtefy—not as the constitutional reyreaon: | Osegon, or Texag, or the Lord knows where. txblishment resembles a coal pit precisely. A short | Seaton ertane' tolls trom the resusen of the worm, tee hhas failed to do what he ought todo, and what the | fact, that when he moved towards Foote it was to in. | voting, ever simco the adoption of the constitution, | gether with a large amount of quartermaster and | Indians, of the Sioux tribe. They were mounted | !+ld for 1850 wil! bo any greater than 1849. country expected of bim ? Not one thing. not # word, | fiet a personal chastisement upon him. But there | Indeed, under the old confederation, by the ordinance | commissary stores, for our sustenance and comfort | ul) on ponies; most rode without saddles, and their NEWSPAPER ACOONTS. nota lit. We most tell the troth, We have waited, | ¥#* no provocation—Poote had not uttered anything | of July 13, 1787, for the government of the territory | at our new homes. We proceeded by land to old | general appearance bore a suspicious resemblance ‘The Fond du Lac (Wis.) Journal says :—Wheat looks @ud Legged, and prays and hinted. at the President, | ©xpressly offensive. Ho was probably coming to that | Ni Fort Kearny, n distance of 160 miles from Leaven- | to 60 muny scarecrows. Twas at the head of my | better, than was anticipated, few fields having boen Over the shoulders] bis cabinet Iong enough, Teas | Point, but the suddenness of Benton's movement sur- | ture of the territory should have authority to elect, | worth. We remained. here on the weet bank of | company, marching by column of two's, that i» | Materlally injured indlestions now are that has been alle » | prised everybody, He should have waited » | by joint ballot, a delegate to Congress, who should have i ; ’ high prices for all kinds of provisions will be obtained * ue mas ae Cr = pe me ein as ce anne te ‘elie, ‘a. al a the tee o Hepresamenicee «with the Missouri till the 10th, and then took up our | two abreast. When I got jin 100 yards, they | 44 ‘thie Lah n season, and sh will not by any meana | Fately made up. itis presumed he acts with delibera. | # right of debating. but vot of voting, during the tom: tine of aro eae ro Missa arsed hari ins en fied tte eananp dag ep and pws feeliees fer Marketing, should induce farmers to 4ow side our ‘ th ; 4 nised bean hg . 5 meet rags an¢ rea heretofore; stg pel er 2 We do not suppose that any man, who feols any | by pf a grog Congress assembled ceiahs companies of the 6th infantry stzrted for new Fort | in the wind. When within speaking distance, they | barley, expecially: hag been te demand, aud « high Of success—experience information. and a poliey of his | degree of national pride in the dignity and decor present constitution, and the delegato from that terri- | Kearny nearly at the same time, under the com- | halted—their chief, a vagabond, bare-footed loafer, wie ‘bas = ald Its cheap production and geae- own. He bas no policy vo party, no system, and, | Which should ever characterize the American Senate, | tory continued to hold his reat. In accordance: h | mand of Lieut. Davis, formerly of our regiment. dismounted and adv: to meet me, and who, by large y + inducement for its culture. oll be s rims to be perfectly contented with | Will justify the drawing of the pistol upon Benton. this it, na other territorial rernments were | They buried five men from the cholera, and shortly | who dint of hard study, had mastered “how te ante lent of the Charteston, 8. 0., (wom year whethe. the party, or the Troasury, |. This deponent was an eye-witness of the scene. | formed, and became entitled, under their fundamental | after our command lost an excellent mun by the | too.” He presented me’a paper, on which ws uth instant, writing from the Beaufort District country go o7 ously, or headiong to de- | Benton rose from his seat in evident anger. Ho passed | law, to territorial legislatures, Congress has uniformly | name of Lyons, from the same cause. written, as near as I can resuember, the following | 8"). neautert D , April 14, frost was: seem-ad low ion, The gor hard-headed old | Tpidly slong the outside aisle toward tho seat of | provided for ithe admission to's seat in this body of & | "Mey 1g cThis day is an important era in tho | pithy recommend>— Gown ns Leaufurt D inriet, aud I suppose it must have be convinced. He tbat his cabinet | Foote. The noise made by Renton in knocking the leas from each. But in every case the delegate history of our ¢ ign, for it is the day we, that | The Barrer ich the cheeff Agle Body (Eaglebody | this sccion bowerce wa dirtriots to do injury. In : He knows that the out- | tumbler off his desk, gave Foote instant notice of his | has been ehoven under laws enneted by Congresd and | Distcry cuppelgn, Prank narbaar bp heat PRS rr tat ane Sood cheell Agle Body (Haglebody | this vegiou, however, we hnve nothing to teat from ‘fish and wantthe offices, | design. Foote saw him approach, and before Bonton | from ® government subordinate to, and emanating | i#, Company B. small men a + Seen eee eu aae Ha ott omma among | frost. Our cotton has been planted. es in Congress who oppose the | ¥8 within reach of him, Foote had retreated, or. to | from, the constitution and laws of the United States. panies I. and G., started on our long march. The quence of tho heavy and continued ré rs r writers te abuse them, ate | US his own explanation of tho case, he had gilded” | Other political organiaations have existed in portions | first day we travelled about twenty miles, without | ms chers, and T tell all te good maan slong to Road dat | rotted io the ground. Many planters avo now d time for a fair tral three day grace Ne Zack is a good soldier comprre with the ver) Alive officer, He wants t inet. and get the he Siseppointed ‘politicians ; thetie. whabuhe te be- | from thevoutside circle to the centre of the chamber, | of the unorganized territory of the United States; bat | seeing a bush, and encamped on a wretched-look- up and planting over, Indeed, the wet and toll the time? Well, he did” bidet | line of Benton's approach, Benton did not get within | one haye been permitted to enjoy—represontation ? ' ; z it oie” tg |e Sat pl apie dt | fern, yy ae wey arenes (pave sti? see Gath gaan’ | tency raat otra eg ters | efile an nee opr ‘8? Ts not © upon Foote—he was still out of Benton's reach when our committee would aiso submit another reason aby Py 9 Ha ae ingen: pl ei . lon be koow as much atrtet 35 | Ro drew the pistol; and so far out of isteach that | for the conclusion to whic‘ they have arrived. ‘The | commend them, or the benefit of a Christian edu- Tne wot weather, pair of spurs, 1 put them upon the naked, scaly heel | rendered neoessary by torei, Renton did not appear to consider him accessible at | admission of Mr. Babbitt tothe seat which he asks | ¥otion. : . of the “‘Agle Body,” who immediate]; inted out ‘The Winchester, Va., Republican gives the following Geranty eet meat with | tet paint, but busied back to hs. ome would be ® gast recognition of the legal existence of | | Friday morning, Mey 11-—Brownmiller, sound “‘Puwnee™" when all took to their horses, and were | seeounts from that quacter :—We are happy to 1oara d Canada? Such is said to be | Geavered to reach him by the aislo leadin, the “State of Dererct.”” He claims his seat asa dele- | the music! call for Reveille! says the adjutant. | out of eight ina moment. I learned that this cere- | that the prospect of an abundant whoat and ‘The truth is, Old Zack te | the area in the centro of the chamber, where Foote relies upon eredentials fur- | ‘Toot-a toot-a toot-a-a toot-a-a toot toot-a-a toot: 4 other grain nevor was more promising. Notwith- nished by such a wy ; horant, ad. perfoetly | Was etanding with his pistol, and, if admitted, will be ad- | toot-a-a toct toot toot. Turn out! says the or- pioea was Intended as a sakes ak panes sae et ttanding the inclement weather of the last fow moots, it © sete ke 7 ‘The explanation of Foote is :— mitted from that Stato The conclusion is irresistible | oiderly-sergeant—-Fall in there, quick !—Right | * the fields look as forward as any could expect. ‘There 4 Dx eo ; 2. That he (Foote) oi ew tol in aelf- 1 sto a ce wf’ wt es : . 1 of goed beet ce, | defence. % ig government of the = State of Deseret.” and impliediy. (cea hirano ry cai cg a aad Our Connecticut Correspondence. rep of fruit ls also very good. "A gentleman who Ras rim three pe to tee | We murt admit this testimony. It has the marks of | though indirectly, ratify what has been done in the RT set. edie aoa alte dats, Rocxvuiz, Toutann Co., Con., an extensive orc jaforme ux that pencl ’ Trang pie ote tte | sincerity about it, Foote we believe to bea truthfal | formation of constitution, Such a ratification Is not Tem ia ta Sosa Gee WAN Mis, ‘April 18,’ 1850. abundant this summer, and that but little injury hac ve thousand a year, with | 8D. Yhat. then! He was at a suffloient distance to | within the constitutional powers of this House alove. Sineata: rtf ‘adiddi ‘Addie de cy ang Ma: Their Rise and Pr Pp been inflicted by the e weather 3 be safe. He was beyond the rench of Bi - He saw | So long, therefore, as Congress neglects or refuses to egg oe ammo hey a nufactures—Their Rise a ‘ogress—Present peters 82 I just at that point, when et erage one eon in his hai nd ceoutise rey tg ee ge pagel le fee oe Ss Atten-ti-on Se! <r “ 4 Berk: Souk 8, &c., &e. aK Kien Faeeapereernipyong Src enn vat to shanti ree | motion i alley, ont Sco) i ; fend, : 2 vices reed itd uitinately Teleeued | abundant time to ton to keep his distance; | opinion that no act. should be done by this House | Here. Corporal Tweezer? Here. Privates Too- | The village of Reckville is located fourteen miles | arrtyat from Chagres, thet the Ito, Balle Payton, of Chile, arrived and the single accompanying motion as if about to | which, even by implication. may give force and vi- ey Here. Fipkins? A voice—He ish de cook, | cust of the city of Hartford, and near the Hartford | United States Minister to the rep af i ebruary. was ok Webster demands our sym- | draw forth a pistol would h answered every pur- | tality to # political organization. extra-constitutional | &c., &c., to the end of the roll. Brownmiller, and Providence Railroad. There is daily commu- at Santiago de Chile on the bt “ay ‘Where i Foote beyond even the necessity of a | and independent of the laws of the United States. und the stable call! . ‘ nigh midsummer (in that latiiude) when Colonel PN fog is Mla wt ation. "There would have boon noproof | - Quite likely these reports dispose of Mesers. | °° ‘All. you that are able, nication by stage with Hartferd, and twice each | Peyton reached his destination, and asia usual for the on the same measure, and yet ad carried Seedy venene into the Se- | Smith and Babbitt. How are they to be paid for Come go to the stable, day by a couple of miles staging, and twelve miles | 880m. the city was pretty much deserted Tho Prosi- and redeem adininisira. | Bate chamber, and he would have escaped the misfor- | their loss of time here? for their bread and board, And water the horses, and give them some corn. ilroad. ‘This village h aes 4 dent of the republic was absent at his country seat, so ke him into his cabinet, and | tune of exhibiting himself in readiness to shoot down } oysters, segars, and hack hire, for half a year lost And if you don’t do it, ot val en earns ene SP eure. be a Sa: Te oe, rs Nea — not take for the wovement of Henry Me enemy upon the floor, without any evidence of his | in Washington? Who is to pay? Ought not this ‘The old man will know it, present importance during the pust five years, from Ca Aodhan BE Pon a5 — pecan As, | hing opmaed. Congress at least to indemnify these men?. We Ane 908 Will all ree tt, its excelled water power, notwithstanding it has | mansion. Upon preacating his credentials, Colonol hata’ “aiepnat ll ‘The inevitable conclusions upon these two points gress 3 8 ‘As sure's you're born. . pests *Tt will be a relintto the | must be— " — ponte be Coop a isa pea) Hey diddie diddie, hed no railroad conveyance until this year. The | Peyton made the following address, which’ we copy and arelief to the let- | _2. That there was no provocation for the act of | Sam, appre Be Rs Rg yee ota The cat's in the fiddle, &e. village has now a lation of about three thou- | 3™ Frimnacorinpreaninctha credo of wspoedy explo, | Benton, which to us appeared to be of the most deadly | tance to Smith and Babbitt, and a matter of only | The horses are then curried, watered, and fed, sand, all directly or indirectly engaged in manu- | to you trom the President of the Upited determination, and justifying the fullest apprehension | strict justice besides, to see that they lose nothing | and the men get their breakfast of ham and coffee. ese ata stand i, Co wanting in duty, were I not to avail self of the occasion in a moat distroing | 0 tbe part of Foote, that be stood im the most imml- | ae public agenta, |” = vy day he | The," Generale” is then sounded, the tents arc | Methodga church iu the place, = he village has its | ‘aseyte gest ofthe continued flondship and pndiminied something al \d Orso . Webste: r} Ft a be regard wl mething should tara Tid all ae ee conotice that at an carly day ie | struck, and all luggage being packed away in | water works, a fa Croton, which can be made to Sinise entartain for the pecplo aad cons'ituted Suthoriies 2 virtelef. We baveaome con. |. 2 That there was no necessity. on the part of Foote, i i ‘oitat thems thee gona eee xhibition of hia pistol. he having got beyond poste ry deo his resolutions which substantially | wa ardson’s resolutions will | t m Tom Ewing; but if | Ba . The teameters are hitching on, and are | pring them water sufficient for the supply of a - sh of Bente, tnd ie Auk neem Mn be e grant of a free farm of 160 acres to beginning to swear at and thrash stubborn mules. ain of one hundred thousand vend ee that Bo. Tt tw impossible that the people of the United Buatee should jundant time to warn Benton of the hazards of a | Very free white male citizen over twenty-one | ‘The orderly-sergeant is in a fever, punching this | of the purest kind; the pond is only half amile | of@yih’"ter ean generces sentiments towards years old, who shall settle upon and cultivate the to his di d then that. Th in give: , q : . They deopest solicitude your out his present impotent | further advance. y "This i "be " man to his duty, and then that. e captain gives | from the village. Inthe centre of the village is a | beroic struggle for independence; the: sthised with ry would rejolea, aud whats | The plea of self-defence we hold to be valid. No | ame. ‘This is a bright iden om the part of Mr. the over snow It and breaks his company ‘ato | fountain in constant play. Eight years ago, there | {2 the ying orden! through, which ion would afford for the letter | ™4M, & witness of the affair, can believe that Foote had | Webster. Mr. Douglass, Mr. aritere! Now would be the wery time to do it, | 8 murderous intent. [fhe had had such an intent, on | and others, have each put in and, afier an abundance of | was no post office here; now the post oflice receipts tution of ch ‘ ; ; Chile was, tn mag J , ing, and shouting and scolding, | of this villnge are $522, and increasing. part uf the Nor'h. Auerionn ¥ = secing Benton approach, he would have stood ‘his | expital of “Hund reform,” but Mr. Webster propo- | and runing off the track, the whole train tum: | "pie rece er which iis village Ts 1o0ated, to the main, the histcry bid for this political | hooting and © lution of the other; alike ae re sround. He saw Benton twenty feet off. leaving his |g, . i i ands ‘ i this 0 ai ’ Waswrsorow, April 21,1850, | ELAM". saw hin turn round to come outside the bar, | *<%,'0 take the great measure into his own hands, | bles, rumbles, and jumbles along, looking at a | the Hockanum. It takes its rise half a mile north- she seliea? wien fresno ek Genera, Toylor on his Cabinet—Col, Richardson and the abundant tine to place himself in a deadi tnd at Rh eatly .dey‘we may expect of Mr. W 7 distance like @ hnge ‘caterpillar. During this day, | exst of the village, in a pond called the Snipsic, - "Since their indepow both republios hee bisd oe The Whig Pariy’s Opinions—Cali iiss | where he stood. if he had had any murdorousde- | “ter # speech in support of free farms to every bor ‘Ys | and in fact, throughout the whole march of 1 which is one mile in width, by three miles in leagth. Space to exhibit to the w mo woes of their citisen eol- eval Bradford. of Mississippi. &e.. §e | ig It is clear, then, that Foote arted on the de. | #nd such a speech as will electrify the anti-renters | miles, we ‘were constantly encountering clouds of | ‘The mouth of this pond has, ata very small expense, | Mt7s! And at the prose hae, ag ie ahlat mage 5b bash Haas cee aco os | 4 that he exhibited pistol as a caution | of Tayhanie; andthe Le tenants of the War- | California emigrants; some with oxen, some with | been cut down fourteen feet, and flood gateserected, | ef ice of bie 4 ee ee eee relative to ston is alarge and powerful man-- | temburyher patroon will doubtless anticipate itwith | mule teams, and every mother’s son his rifle. We aflording a never-ending supply of water, in ople to the highest office within their gift. the Lip Yon Winkle sleep of General Taylor will not ally aemall and weak man. Benton | es niuch anxiety as the Fourierite phalanx of New | maiched this day eight or nine miles, and encamp- | guch quantities as may wanted, ‘This pond is ‘ity of their inaelt lone, th. avene 1. His cabinet deserves to be indicted for | BPRToached swith the most deadly intentions. Foote | York. ‘The very fact of Mr. Webster having taken | eq on Salt river—an excellent place for old broken | filled ‘with living. eytings from. the surrounding ent and people af Chile with thele xoeile F of the whig party. and he, thus fur, seoms | had reason to believe it. He retreated tq. vp this great measure of land reform that | down political hacks to recuperate. The water Was | mountains, Within the distance of 1 miles, there. | {m the eaumation vf the United Staves. "No na: 4 ip Sinis asanl Adhedn Ou tha tables i op ‘ Pg Ry eg * | it is becommg a practical thing, of a practical | go brakish and dirty, that the coffee made from it | js a fall of 250 feet in the Hockanum—the largest | Y880e! more rapidly in prosperity aud happiness the pon the subject drawing the pistol. With the ion to draw it, Ben- | thane which ia to be pushed te some tical Nig Alaa cellane ghh: is a fall o in the an he larg [eho of Chile since theve independence. "Caile ia a bike ertheless, it hus rot beom an entirely sound | tom paused, outside the bar. ‘That would have beon | [lehy: P an tasted like General Seott’s bombardment of Vera | fall in the State, for the distance; also, there are 12 | linut star in the galaxy of republican Stutes,whone lustre has Pg le ape | the time to nid, with the pistol stili out of sight; | ' ri a South, f a h Cruz, “wwful.” We hauled our seine and caught | mills, of the largest class, within this di ecer been dimmed —wheee covateboan has nev: +n now and then partially awake 1 ww ep your dista Tho immediate |, The Sout lv OF qoute, art oopoeed to rae free fh, | Some excellent fish, upen which we made a sump- | ;oom for thrice us many more. Itis a stream su- | titer reper ay ES penne CAE WA Ga saees £6.09 0nd type: dang past. oe pt ot as a Finis ave in the North, | '0U8 tepast-—and for what the Lord gave let usbe | perior to all otheis (or manufacturing purposes, as it exatap!, reflected #0 much honor on the cause of free Saterday week the cabinet members got about the | . The objections to drawing the pistol are, that it re- | and valuable lands of the Union are in the North- | truly thankful. Is never known to Le materially affected by droughts | seyerniocat, hal fleets badly upon the dignity of the Senate and the re- | west. The policy of free farms once adopted, will For a | distance on the road we were now , ‘Amott ho people of our countries are destined, ore lonz, to be- Old Hero bait seared to denth for fear they were to | [eet bf the houmtey; That to all: have & bed cies | citiast thowands of tka bene ama sinew of the a long i nor by freshets, All of the mills, save the Ameri- | come morn closely united Vp tne er uf social ntatowutees Jose (het places “forthwith. if mot forthwither,” and | among the enemies of republican institutions in Eu- | Southern States to the Northwest, and to the ex- the sddee ol the paths ert shar techie ike kar, See ry Cremees oo teay Ne Senkauae of tie VERSES. | Saf ee Paemeteree enters ‘ with vupplicating lov ke told him that if he desired to | rope; that, above all It will give colorto resent report | tent ct this depletion, the South will be really im- | mals vieited here end lost their enokoldom, and | ere? tre early ll for manufacturing woolleus. | corctmmercil emerprisey ta which’ the taverest of Cult 7 rt 0 ed to the te is " , n . 4 4 * ys 7 " comply with the predictions of the Union newspaper | that indefault of settling the slavery diapate by legis | Pverished Ly the operation of this system of land | forgot to take their horns away, no Indian can tell. 70,000 to 60/000 spindive. ‘The place has a g only tot u lore he wi the NMeraid. ard the letter writers, they wodld resign | jative action, they intend to doit by assassination, It | T — ae ai i heri h. On the 16th, we struck Platte river. Ou its op- | hotel, well kept, plenty of stores, and the various nit - ces, aud let the predictions o! n emia: | Weakens the moral force of the position of the South, But the “ free farm” party is gathering strength. posite bank lies a Pawnee village. Some months | \j of me f ca. Th 000 invested | M0R* And profitable joyment for ' their of ud let the predictions of their enemie ‘ Mr. Webster will give th 1 d ‘ ind: mechani ere is $500, in From her geographical position, her extensive const, her come to pass. Poor gentlemen! They had nobody | 4 is only calculated to excite @ hostile spirit In the | ir. Wevster Wil give ticm Sesh courge, ane | ago they abandoned their former village, situated ¢ in factory buildings and machinery alone. This | tommedious Seat, hee oxtenelve, seam iar Sine to pole Pach ie of them would foarte moet, | Nth to tavorable compromise, It places the South | whatever may be done with the project, the ** free | on the south bank, some miles above, and located | jg independent of capitul to carry on their business. | tilty ot her sot atom Hy 4 Guach more te go te, rie isu man of | 2A military attitude, and gives plausibility to the al- | farm’ party is destined soon to play an important | themselves at their present place. ‘They suffered | During the past very (000 of it was thos in- oh truth lke Gener 7 y | le capes < be ot they are legislating | part in the politieal movements of the North. In- terribly last winter from scarcity of food—all their Semnedin ee nae mills, of the very largest class, : ; with a band of armed assassins ‘ r free sol 2 ; f Eee Rachary Teybe ¢ | “With the disparity of personal strength between | ded: if the; qT ane ie, the or vf gre: ng A cattle, horses, and mules being immolated to | for the manufacture of fancy cassimeres and doe: | | Actusted by these views and sentimonte, it is not loss in egy ne pail 1 to geparate | Renton and Foote, the latter can be justified for wear- | MAY hoe ny bea panies P sary ; ~t. ry tend satiety their, hunge t, and prevent starvation. Yet | skins. Seeertanes with my personal wishes Uhee it te the Sorvens hem and keep tt toward each | } . owe! st bo ies, that is to “ ~ s - ‘ 2 povermure n he Un } Improwe b ' ing acme standing os the parties do toward each other, - ¥ these wretches, surrounded by a soil the most fer: To give your multitude of readers an idea how | and strengtis ta e ether. But feat dele plane 00 00 ¢ ision at any timo. The only Ferme” are vigorously pressed upon the Senate by | tile in the world, prefer the precarious and vaga- | ha Sadedottiag Weaihens Io gumled dm. hate, || commie orsvauiieen ne which subst . nights age ot Foote was the drawing of the pistol inthe | Mr. Webster. bond existence of a hunter, to that of a cultivator | willdescribe one of the recently erected tille— | His Excellency replied:— £0) " sometht og ng in the The land reform movement is worth watching. > 7 . : : ‘ - | of the earth, whereby they could derive not only a yeni RAReLATIO, Wing wot tenes up to'see “OM Baek,” shook im at, then. that the conduet of Bentonjastified | | Mr. Willism Carey Jones's report onthe land | good living, but wealth con ndaabe, without halt a ae rege wa ae ee ‘he | cm Sreaumnesets by th ai find aud bad @ sstistactory | the conclusion, that he contempiated a breach of the | titles of California was presented to the Senate to- | She exerting they are now driven to.” Look at the aan anecmane.’ the ennies pebeans ef tale | alee fad pleasant in sianding up to a posi. | Pace. 8 Slt ot m foot-race in ie Senate, and that to day. Itisa work of considerable labor and re- | immense lubor it costs them to subsist through the enn from the wool, just off the sheep's back, to tion be has ot 4 his pride in the matter of | (here was no immcttiace provocation to this proceed: | “cared, the facts being collected from the Mexican | year! Some time in the spring they make prepa- | the goods menufactured,iryed,boxed and marked, is Reeping bi unit. and in bis confidence, | ing even with the warning which he had given to | 21chives in Monterey, California, and in the city of | jations for the hunt. A few acres of corn are | all done under the eame roof; the usual method of he termert sail) not. © ‘eye his military family near unte him, | Pyote and the Senate, We also repeat, that the draw. | Mexico, If we mistake not, these Mexican titles | planted—just enough to furnish yoke a, (pound- drying wool and cloth out of doors being here super. | | Yew may | : mt omitted that can make ta coms ct ec bam much longer blind tothe | ing of the pistol was unfortunate, violative of the War eon ea ee of the territory of Califor- | ed, parched corn,) and the women and old men | cede by steam drying. ‘The building is two hundred serony + and the demavd whig party allover the | Ink Of ; A A the old stagers will be found out to : bbe " Jon of the gover nity of the chamber, and not necessary ja, and Old stagers will be found ou are left to take care of it; ond such a taking care tw si mene f ak A gy mie ee ae Mia in both | under the clreumatances nit tite case. Roote | have acted in the matter of securing Tands, with @ | you never did see! ‘They then pack their trumnpery pba Fe AS AA Sere ony tat coca ays = p like the rusty of mighty waters, that the cabinet | W8* not yet driven to the wall, the only ex- | pretty broad margin of distinction. ‘ on horses or Indian ponies, and strike off six ot | ‘There are ove hundred and sixty-two windows on ere bringing gopreseh Mpom the nation, and fostaea : ps bed “This » bys 1 ett | Mr. Bradbury, to-day, rose to make a brief an- | seven hundred miles after buflalo, Here they com | either side, each window containing twenty-four lunging the wh gp oeper every day a a ied esc ee of the admin's: | mence kiling the animals and drying the meat; | paves of nine by ten glass; and four hundred wine | grea powerful nat nawared at you w in the Ch nto irretrieveath must zo oat of | Judement, It ts the opinion of some that Ben- | tration, by Truman Smith, delivered some weeks | ond when the season has so far advanced as to pre. eatin ome oa ton merely feigned an attitude, for the purpose of ex- | n : : ei dows in the entire building. The water wheel is | 4, nad Sud give pines to better aud more acceptable | posing Foote ut an * arenasin.” by driving bim to the | 8K, a Cot of the Mtge Jondbury wasextended | clude the possibility of huuting any longer, they | forty feet in diameter, the largest in the State; its | "The Chilians are. proud of being ‘considered aa re ral Taylor must heed the ery—Col drawing of hia pistol. We believe that such is not the | hate ; but the reply of Mir. Bradbury was extended | pack up their meat and skins for home, liable to be | cost $6,000. ‘This will now turn out about one | sembling the United States in their institulions aod vera lor me he ery —-Ce care. and that Benton set out with the fall determina. | past dinner-time, and the Senate had but two or | robbed by other tribes on their way, and lose in | thouss yards, per day,of the finest cassimeres and They bestowed upon our minister eivili- h evipeed the highest reupeet for his govern. dn sincere desire to be more closely united pathy and association with our poople.—Re- net bear and inform him jes ont tion of bodily injury to Foote, if he could lay hands | three members remaining at the conclusion. | on hour the labor of a whole season. ‘Thus passes | doe skins; and the machinery is not yet all in. It | ties w upon bim. Neither denunciations nor charges, nor exenses | their whole life away. If they are successful, frogheon ressding antes wom A caploying ninety ment. on As the committee will pate report on Monday, | nor defences of this administration, seem to possess they can procure whiskey enough to lounge | males and sixty females, It is located where a | ® we submit the correction of our statement to thei the slightest degree of interest to anybody. The | around the dirt (loor of their cabins, in a state of | beautiful view 4 hud of the entire village and sur- | 4°. follow, before Mr i tC on pond nt Ns Ss Sank, i ” " « fieeenthenn! manele t vaccilationg | nee boon writing & rerio of tart and pungent pare: | Saministration is dropped by common maudlin intoxication, till the hunting season comes | rounding country, and from its location, whilst Peruvian Affairs. he remainder. ditto. al graphs against Renton, and his unylelding hostility to | Nobody expects it to Inst ; everybody round; if otherwise, then starvation, with ail its | brilliantly lit up with gas in the evening, it makes | To tHe Rorron or 19e Henavo:— . re that Mr. Crewtord did the Compromise mittee, A few days ago. Mr. | be superseded by something better. | ‘Truly train of horrors, stares them in the face, when | 4 complete substitute for a Drummond light tothe | 8ix:—In your highly respectable journal there . i ral “rr Grund met Mr. Benton in the ante.chamber of the cabinet nothing, and the President nowhere. they are compelled to four ve te most disgusting | villege. ee 2 eee dated Valparaiso, Fire 38 “ eral or anys, Senate, when the following short conversation tool ea . f eep soul and together. i i which the writer. with the most unjustifiable levity. Congress, and not’ the | Tyace Our Oregon Correspondence. aed ‘An Orican o Tie Rivixs. | gispine’ find dying are done: mand wong: the ha: | pretends to be acquainted with cou acres of whleu be Tine Me onde: | Mt Orund (bowing politely)—Ah! Good morning, Deracument or Morxren Rircemes, ba ing and assorting; third’ story, the weaving; | 4,cvidenty y ignorant. and has coly seen from 7, | Cok Benton. how is your health this morning, sit? Near Fowr Hate, May 16, 1949 Our Ovestand Corseapéndenes. fourth story, the spinning; fifth story, the carding; | refute all the absurdities of het lniter bat ehe pin es Mr. Grund—Yee. sir, that is my name A Regiment on the March to Califorwia—A Dra- Detacument of Mounrep Rieixmen, sixth story the dryiny. “Beery thing here goes for- | s Peruvian, my duty and patriotism re «dF. Benton—And you write letters for the Baltimore | matic Sketch—Model Soldiers—E:ramination of En Rovre ron Bear River, yee like gen ny as ae pet care see; sad eae ot me. Tho letter writer in question. in sa Sun, over the cignature of " the neatnese story of the building, an that he was travelli board ‘the steamer + Johnson | Sy Grund— Yes, sir, that ie my signature Recrwits—Arrival at Platte River—The Paw- May 24, 1808. - S teonaleo. tnt “ Carma to Callao, having for © fellow traveller an olf : ‘ t in tl building, would be Mr. Nenton— Well, sit- have only to say-that while | ce—Military Scence ina Marching Regiment. | Indians—Their Bodies and Souls—Refections, | the males and feinales in, the building, wont be | Cras 19, crag taken ts the capital for trie, expres! Cad ferent: Lenn dispense with your bows. | Sometime in the month of April, I promised to | Moral, Political and Sentimenal—Marching con | in New England. In this mill, not yet filled witl 1 tuthe errupt government Sank saduacelalle hing more sub- - " . trnued, §. its full complement of machinery, but which is be- sane Mr. Grund (bowing again)—Good morning, sir, Ex- | send you, as opportunities presented, the details of . : . less exeape with ‘im Distinguished connee- ~q 1 at nich ew ees our march tothe Far West; and, to redeem that | We are now encamped near Fort Kearny, six | ing done as fast as the beet machines can be ob- | tions and the potency of gold enn do anything In that m Colon ardeon, cur ts tig caution ePonins 0, son. Get staee Oh . * Sas sallen fede t . tained, there is now consumed annually 850,000 Ibs. | country. I beard several very intelligent arcacme a0 & can © little affair the letters of X are sharper than ever, and | pledge, 1 now assume the quill. Hitherto, only | hundred and fifty miles from Leavenworth. wool; 500,000 teasels; 300 bbls. oil; andgreatquan- | at Lima remark. that the government of Peru, #2 we also regret the temptation to introduce thie ance- | one chance have 1 had to transmit a letter, and I will now resume my remarks about the In- | tities of dycstufts. There is no cotton used in this | corrupt has it become, was nothing bat a gran! dote, by way of accounting for the milk in the cocoa. | that by a government express; but then, my corre- | gj i ji mill. The spring styles are now out, and the mill ig | scheme, under the guise of law. of oficial swindling.” nut. {tie too good to be fost spondence was limited exclusively to papece on of- | ‘iam® Tenid, in my last, that in time of scarcity, | Si Aine teed vere tee Rome fue hundred and | Never, oir, hee ent cesertion more aestivats of Rowse The moral of the story is, never to waste politeness | ficial business. 1 will, however, try, hereafter, | they were obliged to resort to disgusting food, to fifty different patterns of fancy cassimeres are now | tio bern made, I do not hesitate to say to you, att a bold, able, po hing he under- Minister of th } {them will beexposed, ia | Hpen 4 man with whom there ieanaccount current on | i yet my general letters through at all hazards, keep soul and body together. Soulst It is doubt- | in the works of this mill, completed and in the pro- | Without fear of contradiction, that there oxist few ake abt oe ey pag = Be oe lhe a We mnderstand that the Committee of Thirteen or. pak tot «tye. ped ama carrier whether they ful whether they have any; for if intellect and in- $u0o of maseteterty > i observed that mciosiae | wer ' «dor lam no cuesser i or not. " a“ " te nized this morning, with a view of entering as apeed- | Will ever reach you t attention is paid to the dying of the wool, by their | done | Fras possible upon the Iabors of a compromise" | ‘The regiment of mounted riflemen, to which I telligence, and all thoes mental and moral qualitict | experienced agent and dyer. I understood that in| ! ¥ THK DOCTOR. . Brie nent Vee Lamcenaae =, purify and ennoble a man, and render him only a — ate, H. Amold & Co., are the agents of Wasunores, april 32 180, | thing of particulay interest occurred there during Lapel oe fey ewan 4 Gh ge Ah ty The other ‘mille 1 also visit, ani found exch Tre ith the Pr Indvans our stay, excey jogging of some half a dozen 4 and every one them in ‘Pimlico order,” all paid the Chicke- Mr Atshieen bas tetreducea 0 bal into the Senate | for deeettion, and thootina another for attempting ee ee Ta hentude net ae givi < evidence of the thrift, ‘edestry, nei — “Saou providing for a treaty with all the various Indian tribes i “alli oo ony Spl my | y, with all the light which civilization and oa hg gh on yen L baggy Li 4 covering the Great Plains to the Rocky Mountains, | now levies, W 4 going through with an exa- anity are spreading around them, are not fll. ad ey them— ~ not starv 4 ing for five minutes. And yet there are | OWNerS ; neither hus it ruined them, however muc! did not Mr Ewing re from the Missouri River southward to New mination from the surgeon, become, if they j pray > it may have cramped them. They have now aW.G , bib Mee Bi hen wal A report from DD. Mitchell, Superintendent of In- | through “ approved,” soldiers of the army. But, ee ph anther MZ. em ethene nothing to toes hau ta foreign conmpetiien, as the Gov. rnor Mavey bed Fe dian Affairs, accompanios the bill, from which the | inasmuch as your all readers may not be aware in | (eit hurireds “for the conversion of these poor | foods now made here compete successfully in your that all our Mr Pelng fad the interest on the old ponsion of | warriors of the vations tribes dispersed over this vast | What the details of this examination consist, I will | Heathen.” Better apend your money where it will | market with the best French . The manu- a beni ee | Commodore Barrow, amounting to $81 eigsihide, coe cd) run en tiliewte~ endeavor, in this place, to calighies them. » | de ; good—b Mier bow your rain where it will | fecturers will more dread another revision of the | S84 Say cane po ote he "tan Gee-aullee -F->} did not order him to do it, Nor did ' After a recruit has enlisted into the army, and is | ps Soy coed, ‘and grow: 4 the moral desert of | (tiff, which might set the home competition more foser tolanen Any one. in an: ee the wh: » , os for exten serviews. uy ae Tripes Prorosen ro sent to join his regiment, he mnst,on his arrival, | an Indien’ Neett, Sieadiencmeats strongly ageinst them, from the erection of Many | purpasses the present head of the goveroment of Pera ' Hon. Dalle Peyton, charged in Tyler matey Ween be examined hyo army surgeon, to determine | “put the answer to all this is, give them more | NW mills, thus creating a competition more disas | jp integrity, in honor, in morality. or in patriotiem | when Colonel Peytva was v ose E ron Comenches, my whether he is cages Ag well as mentally quali- | light, let them receive instruction. But how can | Tous to them than the foreign, as it now is. .. | Peru is a* far advanced in morality as any s Louisiana, and not allowed by the ps 4 7 fied to perform the duties of a soldier. Keernits | i ieach those who are incapable of instruction? | The siccess of manufacturing in this village, is tions whe stand at, the head if entation ‘An the ew Herald so extensive are generally brought in charge of an officer, who, fair criterion of what it is throughout the with the commander of the regimeut, must be pre- i onl jow can you teach or instil? To teach requires Beate; for during the past five years, the most rapid | thet such astertions as are contained in this letter are ne tit and will look into thie matter, and | Apaches. . stand the racket, Se | Arickaras. ; p | an instructor capable of instructing a subject or caleulated to mislead of Pero verdy Jobneon. Mandans..... sent at the examination. They (the recruits) are | thei “| pil capable of instruction. I strides and advancement have been made {a evety t ' those who are ignorant eid mr | Gros Ventres then taken to @ room, where they are stripped | ‘heme, and a _ peed A yh 4 i i good water power could | M7 T beg you to insert this reply in your next num WCvat'te be paid, and Me. | Slows (Bonth % Mee Ange” oo walk teckwarie kod foreaeia | the instructor be ever to qualified, it the theme | fortion ofthis State, where o aM So ey ‘cannot be taught, or the pupil be incapable of Tre Bowness Prowects or Oawnoo, N. ¥Thore ars that it ie just. and onght to | Cheyenn: throw their arma over their heads, and turn ai 4 be apt to be th Crowe... in different | instruction, or comprehending it, which is the same | Ayexation oF CANADA—LEWISTON AND QUEENS: | indications this A currel. provided Pethor Whistea's | Blechives (iowth twist about ale Goundaben at eae oe in thing, the sooner the instructor goes into the gro- mo ~The ¢ euspension | frrwsrding bustntes throughs Taina Conediat Wg or, Arapahoes . .. ne ender to text their y and limb, 1 | cery business or tavern keeping, as Kitchum did | TX Susransion Burvon. tom trade 18 Atding thet 1 ip her lee ednctiags to some sl 1 Mr Johnvon’s was a clear innovation == | once be had boon ree toa Rpg Fee | after he quit the army by the disbunding of hia | bridge, which is to connect the shores of the State | \0)" ic unine IMM it Bef the cpentag of ae at Law Total. sees cee eve ceeens . 9s thet bliged, weap Bh Larfeet pao of the old " , the better it is for him and all concerned. | of New York with Canada, across the Niagara | rence. Last season. the jobbers aud other Mille to bass for California, | And the following is set down as the probable cost | 1 he bi ge Nod forhia eccentricity. his mative | Yeu may teach an elephant to dance « hornpips, or river, near Lewiston, has recently been put under | oPtrtors in Toronto, waited tor the spring of the veh mint: a win tor San cone, pa he yep cramer generosity, pain dealing, and the met rapt lous © Bag 6 whiatle, 2d All men will pronounce i contract under the ‘direction of Mr. Edward W, wurden Aion, mere a sooes weveied thet opti! Pably on Daken’s plav; and a bill creating the oes of |} chs euioonet in wear. ~ = .. $40.00 | regard to honor and integrity; and the result was, | b> ed wo pen poy a — Serrell, civil engineer. The bridge will be, when | fupplies from New York nud Boston, ‘vin Oswego an: ag ip ge ovisions, transportation. @é...... 6... +, 15000 | in Ie poo Kd fol lowing scene, which Wa8 | uatified musician or dancing master. What na- | completed, one thousand and tony feet, berwree fe I Tee ee are! : ot nt tribes. ..... 29.000 | acted over and o ain:— 5 ~ st we i a) ve profited ot 6 e . epette 5. For the Indians of New Mexico. 60.6.5... & and walk this way. I can’ waiting here fi van feof the of the towers which stand w — pny Fs tet 8 the Seoatots trom f ¢. Rivet anneal payment. . . . ber + $6000 | Step along towards me. There, now, halt. Turn | fy, ae to toon te t —~ San, ill be ful- : = petrme pelt bortatien on either side, are be Famtits house tu thle ette, ~ oO 3 150 bome: Fy tho Judges Contingent enpenere ee : round, "Now, walk. Now, come this way. Now, Ned ‘hat. pasaage of Scripture which decl venty-tix feet above the roadway. The bridge | and bales of hich will be shipped immediate! shig member Total doo00 | Walk back again. Now, stop. Now, put your legs | ‘1 wint give thee the heathen Tor ah iaheritance.? | will be capable of sustaining a load of 800 tons. | for Toronto. fn return, the Cansdia Clay. Mr Butler King snd many other ts pay posted tes ele clore together; throw your arms over your + | They must give way, they have given way, and it | As the natural advantages ef the situation are very | butter, beef, and other articles in citizens Go it A Bradford You are j The bill provides for a treaty in parvuance of these | bring your hands close together; throw your arma ie of er thet fh y on a The Un has | great, the work is estimated at the very small sum | IPR heavy duties to our government, in gaan fer the offes, and it should be ferthwith, or Cuives cither c treaty or & vigeroan prossewtion OF the bck handle clowe together. “(Drumming hie sto- mar Wes ieee aoe govern the universe. | of thirty theusend dollars. It is proposed to have freght naa othe to the ralronite wed re : * mach.) Does thet hurt . city. quantity of I war. for there Indiana are becoming more dangerous a Odd rooks, | guess as how is does hurt Mexico must Fay Sis pide Pwd open for public travel * is no other bridge in the world now but, Brock cf 80 bo pleaks ee ee eee Sara ad hestil ° ee at ie Menico, He ie « brave and | °? tile the whit 4 every yoar, #0 ; one span, equal in length b t my Canada and the West. —Orwege Commercial, Apri IT. thet small parties arc general a China, and all Asia, gp 1 ond cyt up toa —— ' Je’ of California will Bocir—Holl your fash tong; youre very | She. of li ye Vata Si er Fi dispersed, of cut off paps, in the wbole South, or orth either