The New York Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1853, Page 3

THE WATERING PLACES. Our Sarawgu Correspondence, Sanaroca, Auguat 15, 1858. Tripto the Springs—The Vulls—Avery's Death— Sailing through the “ Rapids"—Aw Indian Helmsman— Montreol—Saratoga—Its Visiters of Al Nations—Socuty and the “ Ton" —The La. lies and their Dresses—How they Wear Them— Grand Spectacle 1m the Ball Room—The New York ard ciher Belles—Distinguished Gentlemen —Piterati, §c., $e., ec. Your interesting paper is eagerly sought for by the visiters here, upon the arrival of tho mail, and I select, therefore, its columns to convey the impres- ‘dons made upon @ retiring but observant traveller, who eet out in good faith this summer, upon a nurth- am feur (or, as a fashionable lady pronounced it Bore, “ tower,”) in search of health and pleasure. After an excarsion over the noble and beautifal fakes George, Champlain, and Ontario, and pausing for ¢ day, in silent wonder, before the sublime and cetaract of Niagara, I took myself relust ently away, filled with awe aud followed by the gemombered echoes ot these ceaseless, slvopleas, over- whelming waters—‘‘ Che Voice of God,” if, indeed, 8B cap bo audible to mortal cara. But, before turning my steps hack into the fretting and narrow currents of busy life, the scene around me inspired and gave utterauce to lines, though not spoetio, yet well inteuded aud sineore:—~ 10 NIAGARA, ‘Whee warriors met, v0 vattie’s roar ‘Wao heard atong thy coos sors, Thy white-plumes bviven nish wad fast, “Above the pomop—the ‘rumpoi’s blast~ Were rushiag ouwars ac woy call, gh, sicvortouy ene al And proud steed. oth fon, mene, They plunged, bur ve’er butt poh Por GOrce. Over phelarg shock Hath d them va tie frumuing rook, ‘While o'er them, as the ruiders sibep, ‘Shall rise @ requiem fr w the duep, Beneath whore tiwny boom non, Has aunk in deati: the creota orow, For which no lauie! wee h ean blogz, But inowwre fsvia *by vvwsn web Will with thy voice tur-ver ine In memory of theic ssoritica Gage Oud mex sud here behold, How swift aud corceiy ts ve gout (Of wild ambition, woure bike wave, When proudest, iurirr iu eae graves Here wealth avd po eer ord piece sad al prleed on 60 01b, wel! we taeie fubh Proclatmed te th. Ry thee, tevivo' bie ebtew star, 7 emo bo ORE. ih gen-g seata, But enept bed he sorets, With ove e a .uls roloked wer, Immoriat now be ber oeevnss : His tom, thy woi © avd opodses wave, Thy roaz, the kori! above Ow grave. Obt may the waves «bot aucdeu in thy deen, ‘There spend their rove ror cho toe eactioling stecp, And tili the oc niic. ut 1h surges cease, The nations on thy Vanks repose in peace! _— * Tho uxfortuva’e Avery lost ovor tho Falls recently. With teetings such us these poor lines expresa, L found myzelf ugain on the broad Jake of Ontario, i a Britieh steamer; and, alter» very comfortable trip assed down the St. Law- rence, throngh our Lelmeman, an Ladian, of fine fignie sud eagle eye, thus guiding in, safety the cnomios cf his race throughdire perilous ra At Mortrezt my stay was brief Its sombre aspect and unsecsl people, offered no attrac- tions; and, foo behind the iron bors sped Garateza, whose waters and f have wads it the place where a little of everythi onearth mey Le ceen and enjoyed. Its agrioultura ‘Kable, for.ox- eept the Saretoga lake and the memorable battlu- Held of the Revolution, a-ceciated with the victory of Gates, it presents nol to move the heart or gra- tify the eye, The medicinal qualities of the waters anise ge encomiums; ali whe driak very soon fecl the! Noslow divex | N: Cy the mind, and the at Sion ot Must fash before me. * bai } tp full force, aud | Fons, Bo d tb , in ber mind ard heart; the and cloy at ker ouanpers and convecaivo At her ed tote the sharer of ais glory and repawo whose vie: torles have made bim the among ten thousand. + For roltarns obo. and oweetatrractiva grace; Yor valor he. aud eovtempletion wate” Moy happiness and troove of friends always attend ber! She is copversing now with @ lady of retiring manners aud natura) grace. - As I gaze, the memories Davghter of Virgivia! imperial honors, the admi- ration of courtiers, have not seduced or changed thee; but now, as ever, the republican spirit of thy native land points to thee with pride. Born a princess, amid poverty or with rank and wealth, thou art still the fame Lively woman 8s when years ago I called thee friend. At thy side sits a fale daughter of Florida, loving and Lecloved; may she, under thy kind hand, expand unt» that beauty and refinement whioh good heart and temper can alone impart. ‘The accompli Mrs. B., of New York, ts hore remembered for her hospitalities in Washington, and her refinement. The conversation of the fashionable ladies is oftea rapid and amosing; and time will not permit a fur ther sketch of the rich scenes before mo; nor can I close without paying just homage to yne or two geu- tlemen whom I have had the sure to meet. J'rom Maryland and Virginia and other States, are collected here men of note. Messrs. R.J., T. W., 'y. Y. W., and others, have been regarded by all for falents aud social ier Mr. L., of Maryland, en- ceavors to make himself also oj ble, aud will be remembered by the ladies his humor and spirit. Ree: too, sre the Hon. Mr. C., late Seoretary of War, and the Hon W. 8, A., tute Senator of Vir. inia, 2 gentleman whose name is synonymous with figh breeding aud chivalry. He yet liugers, how- ever, on the shady side of single blessedness. Soon may he strike, lor the sake ot the Uuion, and like Bevedict marry. Dr. C., of New York, eminent at home in science, end popular abroad, should follow bis example; and likewise Mr. D., a retired merchant of your city, bow before the influence of woman. But who con nome all where eo meny of both aexes are worthy? The traveller mast pause, with the sincere wisi that happiness mey attend his friends at Saratoga, aud forgivenoss to his enemies if any there be. 4 Dees Chase at tue Fauqater Springs. Fauquits Warne Suravr Sears, ‘Thursday, Lith August, 1863.) Ve got here ut dusk, and found a sarge addition bed recently been made to the number of guests; emong them was Bishop Johbs; who 60 deservedly wine golden opimions wherever be goes, and many otber interesting friends. The concord of sweet sounds sovu admonirbed ua that Weber's’ band was almost unequalled many bed poue cellease for the ball-room, But Warrenton, to be present at the consecration of the new Npiseopal church, aud to bevr the good bistop, whose tecture on the occasion, (after a fue sermon trom Dr. Sparrow,) was thought to be one of the very bappiest of bis Ife, Notwith- étanding this redu nof our numbers, the scenes of the Gy bere huve been excesdiugly iuteresting. it bed bern aunounced, *a stag must die this day,” ALG those Who wished “ may 1 be there to see,” yr feuted a invet imposing spectacle to all leokers oa — bot less, it seemed, thau @ bundred huaters on | hor-ebuck—animated by the sound of the hora and | the cries of the bounds, galloping over the fields aud leaping the ditches, each intent to see the gane at every hound, were in view at one time. Lew can imaging the eflvet who oid not witness it. I +hould premire, there is a park here of about sixty beautiful follow deer, come of which are gentle chovgh and sagecious enough to come pietty regu- lntly at the sound of the second bel for their share of the cromts of comfort that tail from the tables of the more scliish bipeds. These, with their large, broad audtlers, are viewed with great interest by visiters 5 ut the slightest sudden muvernent makes them nnd with av agility as quick as the flight of birds, Dut the lercer portion of the herd keep at a respect- ful distznce, ate as wild 99 the proverb sayy, aud show littl: faith in the nutmaa form, however diviue. iy is Intenged that one of this herd shall be turned out of the park every Thursoay two wecks, for this fearon, aid every kK during all subsequent sea- tw toruish a regular supply of venison for Ss wellusan interesting chuse to the guesta, ‘0 We ago a fine buck was released from his sonmcnt, uid admonished to take the bes’ care It, Having no fear of hounds on be most nnwittugly betook himself to tne » 3 it in contempt of oll preparatory discipline fora long run, Being somewhat injuced withut, be scon became a prey to the scores of hounds thet to retarp to the chase. of pursuing ep towards Warrenton, the deer turued in mort of the 6 known as the Lake of the Woods. to bathe his wearied (tobe. encounter- ed two horsemen, sud two other still more formida- ble encmies, who had almost broken down in the dala fe rest the nun juitted the oe i. jo hot. Stimulated by the unexpected peril, the buck leaped over one dog, made a with his borns, avd pasted again porsucd. Ip a very short time be took to the field again, without a pursner, and in vie ping fences and palings, telage, croseed into Culpepper, an a wile abead of the hounds. Ho umpbavt for the safety of the pursuers seemed entirely fost, he still as the antelope, and as if known whether be bad crossed the river, some of the borsemen went up the left ban! of the subsequent chare. Presently and showed by their unerring notes of recognition object had taken the road to followed; a boy on horseback verley; be leaped the soutbern fence, and, in fatal tecurity, may have tarricd too long in the shade of he adjoining wood, when the slow but sure him—the horsemen, too, were bear at hand, all nearly broken down. “ Once more into the breach,” not in words, but in manner, they encouraged the hounds, xs unto one more last final cffirt. The ean was at melting heat; but the wearied buck, now knowing it was a coutest for Ife, still kept ahead of horse and bound, through a long open field of Dr. N. Scott, terminating in a comer near the river, : bout a mile below the bridge, where the feoce waa too high forhim to leap. Here his victorious followers overtosk the noble buck, aud claimed him as their lawful prize. Overcome by heat, he wos unable to make resistance, aad would to numbers, if the huntsmen it was near a Pyrrius victory to them; for, as they ceased the contest, they, too, were overcome by the heat, and some of them had to be carried in the arms of their owners to the water, to be resuscitated. They won the prize, and ave entitied to the honor; but it was near being otherwise, and but for that heading again, in the lane, tear Waverley, it is by no means certain the buck would hove been overtaken. ap hoor ard ten minutes, he closed his career, and ou Saturday we chall tact his cverits in various ways. were now tri- ck; he was far ik, aud lost much Jefiersou. Away the bed met the buck ilers again came upon have been an easy Jud not interfere After a chase of She Grand Ball at Soratoga. We Jearn that the grond bull of the reason at Sara- toga Springs will take place vext Friday evening. It is to be @ real social country up the middle, to the tupes of * Paddy Carey" the “ French Four,” The gow gaws of the re , the oid aod ransty atage dresst Rob Roy. end the taterdemation charscters of Jaques Strop, are to be eschewed, and the company are to appear in the tein full dress of republican citizens. Bec Oesly gud common seube Bre 08 the rise. hop, dowa outside aud Levis the Fourteer Robert Macsire chooge im progrora tx the fashion of donoings as wetias in dec, judging ‘raw obs the bops ard cances at our botels this summer tink we mey enon be celled noon to chrovicle the baniedo en’ of tho S.otticene azd Poiks from ol! fashion. able bell aud ascomb'y rome co) ange took place for the hetter io the sty io of dunsiag. We tay be 9 betle ohrad of rhe times in our guosa; bat we think that i lees than two yeers the quadrilie witl te the fashion cotively, uvless It abould be suparseded by the stately minuet, or some other modest bly le of dancing. It ie high uwmo some Personal Intelligence i Gen, Semel McCowan and family, of South Cerotina, are nt tbe I’rescott House. Gen, Hunt, of Texas, i at the Astor House. From Sevannph. in steawaohip alabera- James A Chem indy, ¥ $ Johnson, WW t iG orton, Geo N Say ¢ Pt Little, US Storoy, Gon Huate vin Joa Silk, A Hustia, C Chairbourso, Paton, JC Becks, J Dailey, KC Hun Win Goldberg. G Brown NG u Usrrls, HK Saint W Wadlov, Mev De ‘aft, indy and two children WV Kelley, NC Sunes, 7 W 7 People nnd }eds ori Williaes, Joba TROUBLE IN THE WHIG BANKS. we THE TWO NEW YORK FACTIONS. NOTES CONP! TERESTING RESULTS, 16 THE WHIG PARTY DRAD? (Front the Albany Journal, (Se vard's organ, ) August 17.) A CONFLIOT OF MaMINISCKNOES. Bush ts tho force of example that Colunel Benton's pe rewinincecces, publ hed to this paver. seem to ave OLETetEd Ae 4 orimulus with Orbor politioa| vetecnas, to give their recollections of particular yorions of our poutiosl bisto:y tu which they bave Lorne 6 couspicuous t. ‘The other doy we hed au instencs of tuis sort in Be Alnery Hvening Journal ihe couduc or of which prict tokes to bimself whe credit of having defeated a Cevigm, Catortained by the mejority of the Uut'ed staves Senate, to reject ermeation of Mr. kveett aa Minister to Erglaxd, in the your 1841. Tue story. whi eppeered in the Arening Journal, a fow duys rives iso ewicus one, aud tauugh rather long, the siaterial pert of it may be given without aay great expense of 8,008 ‘ike Bultalo Commercial Advertixer—a whig priat of the Moet Geo dd charaster—diuies, vo iis vues! of Charsdsy faot, the truck of this story, which it raya ta fall of ego Views, Bbeurd éxoggeration, and the most ludicroas mis conceplicn of the icfluenoes under which ihe Seastor eoted. ‘ike Commercial Advertiser. our readers may be ewue, ise Fidmo © paper. ly Geues Unset tue Uunied te Seba e were wrought upoa by the machine whieh Me Weee biought into play, and affirms hat atc, Eveyert’s nomination onls we ouped rejectioa by the dex terity Of bis frirn0a, who weasged to get the vole taken when te princtosl enomfes of sho DOdiuation wero ab- sent —New Fork Kveneng The New York Tyilwne and other journals had awarded to Mr. Clay the exclusive credit of thwart- ing, in 164%, a mischiovous design on the part of certyin whig Sevatore trom Southern States to reject Mr. Everett 'as Minister to Eugland. Kruow- ing that two other Senators are entitied to much the largest share of merityin regard to that move- ment, we ventured to correct that chapter of oar volitical history. This was dove ins, spirit neither Feeder ed or caloulated to fence. abi nevertheless furnishes the occasion for a column of reoval abuse, alike gross avd gratuit ir. Fillmore’s mouth-picce at Buffilo. » how. ever, either changes nor weakens the force of the fucts ; facts which occurred a5 we stated tiem; facts, ae we have reason to believe, kaown to Mr. Fillmore binerif-—fer he was then ia Congress, and is likely to have been infortaed of what was passing, though his meroory does not always serve him. We repeat with emphasis, that ‘he coalition in the Bevate wo reject Mr. Everett, would bave been suc- cerstol, but for the couree pursued by Seaators Morebcad snd Mangum. The element’ of snccoss was tts ecorecy. An enlightened sense of the injus- tice ond the Ginger of sucha rejection for such a caure prompted those Senators to permit an alarm to be sounded = A stroag popular seutimeai, awuk- ened through the whig press of ichmond, Alexan- atin, W ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, put the Senate right, Most of the whigs who had ogreed to go ogainst Mr. Everett, either left the Beoste or voted for bis confirmatio Col Benton, as the 2 « Post truly suys, the recoltection umbler actors. The impotent but cea fons of Mr. Millmore’s organ remind us of curious political events, Havy- inp, been, for tue lost four years, subjected to the en- venomed persecution of Mr. Villmore aud his es )e- cial friend-, it may not be unprofitavle, just now, to indulge a reminiscence of 1845. With Mr. Fillmore, who was then Compteolfor, re- lations of friendship which had long existed between us bad not becn broken up, taough we now kuow how our warm and devoted support of him was re- > < quited, Mr. F.had fixed his eye upon the Vice Presidency. But as the time for assembling tho whig national “convention approached, things looked so duviously that he hesituted about taking a nomination. Mr. Fillmore believed in 1848, as he did in 1849, thet Me. Clay's nomination would prove fatal to our hopes of success. On the other bou!, Gen. Taylor was hezarding bis prospects by. thc party letters he wrote. The conflict between the ficuds of Mr. Clay and Gen. Tay! w 80 ficrre t Mx. Fiil- more caine to the cor o that there was no safety for him on the ticket ci either. Ho decided, there- foro, not to take the cld as «4 candidate for Vice Preeident. ‘the Hon, Abbott Lawrence had been a good deal thought of for Vice-President with General Tayloe, After Mr. Miitmore concluded not to risk himself’, he agreed with us in the opinion that Mr. Lawrence wns our best candidate. Happening about this time in and the ile of the North, the whigs, and the of the Boath. To end, he furmed aa alliance with wbolitionism, and the price of ite tavor was tho joiving in a senseless crave against 620 fratitutions of South. To the hands of bis favorite, and iccrease his own influence, be furmed an alliance with Catvolicism, religious fanaticism and ing the anvibilation of our system of public eda- ae and converting our common schouls into ia- stroments of sectarian propagandism. To strengthen eu further the hauds of his fuvorite, and estal Lis own power, be formed an alliance with anti- revticm; the price of its support was to be the de- thet portion of the constitation which guarantees the invelability of the obligation of contracts. The rest body of the whig party protested against these corrupting and disturbing alliances. They re- fused to fellowship with abolitivuists, or to eeogniae abclitiouism as auy of the whig creed. They refused to court cectarianism, or to oonsent that re- ligious prejudices should be thrust into the political arena and wade an clement of party strife, and es pecially did they refuse to convert tho great whig hearty into an instrument of Catholic propagandism. 'hey refased w recognise antirentism as a priovi- pleiu the whig faith, or to associate with ao faction i irl 5 of bonded reaistants to the law. They op- posed the stipulations of the treaty formed by the editor of the Leening Journal. with these turbulent and eestroying factions, They vefased to pay the price required to carry it out. ‘They preferred the amony of the Union, the preservation of our sys- tem of public education, the inviolabllity of the con- stitution, guarantecing the rights of property, to the support of these factions. At the Lead of this great body of the whigs, who relused to denationehze the whig party, aad make it one composed of factions. of shreds and patehe of political bigots and mora! gud political fanatics, was “Mr. Filhnore and his frionds;” and because they ctood fact in thelr avcient faith, the editor of the Jiurved declared war against them, He was guilty of the egregious fully of supposing that the dared bOt resist his threatened hostility, and the stil greater folly of supposing that he possessed the power of crushing them. The great mass of the s ie perty refiscd to follow bim in his crusade; aud in the pla oohicve, be was ast dof hearing ipo his overt his fool against the integrity of the whiz pa funte resull of his own folly, he whines ‘cur, and eres out mst th envenomed perseou- tion of Mr, Fillmove and his friends.” asterous di ne Vike 6 mau, o1 this State, to leara that the editor of the Beeaing Journal was friendly to, or was at all instrumental in, he nomination of Mr Filmore as Vice President in 1548, or that he wos not, to the last minute, opposed to thet of General Taylor. We were at the Philadel- dhia Convention, and were General Taylor who veut on from this city, aad who, hy the Journal and its clique here, were facetiousty styled te “cablond of his ud if there was one fact more notorions, or more talked ab vat, more clearly onder d st the time of the Conv tion, than all others, ic was the opposition of th tor of the Journal, oud his pe ate d bu her the nomination of Gen Payor Hmore. Nor was the opposi- tion of the editor of the Journal to Mir. Villmore thea of recent ori; bad long regarded Mr. Pull- more a5 the rival of bis great fi te, whose fortunes he reemed to regard it as his peculiar mission to preh, and so regurding him, he hed tor years been aging a war for his destruetion. When the State onvention uf 1846 was couveved, the editor of the Jownal was there to purl the nomination of Judge Uarris for Governor, and to oppore that of Join Young and Mr. Millrnore, it will be remembered that on on informal ballot by the Convention, Mr. Pill- more bad a méjority of one. The prospect was that be woulda get the nomication, This was a consummation to which the editor of the Jour- nal was strongly opposed, and to prevent it he shaudoned Judge iorris, and threw ali his influence in favor of John Young. Not because he loved Joha Yonng, but because he lated and sought to defeat Millard Fillmore, From that poriod, and from long before that period, he had waged a ceaseless war- fare against him, not always periaps openly, bat not the less reloutless, from beiug at times carried on under the hypocritical pretence of being his friend. The editor of the Journal complains that his “ waem and devoted support” of Mr. Fillaore has not been properly req IC he thinks that he can thus, by » whining appeal to the sympathy of the whig par y, efface the recorded facts relating to his “ warm aud devoted support he greatly underzetes thelr intelli- prejudices inte | calculated to secare a political creeds, and making them clements of arty etrife—the price to be paid for its support | object. And when the election was over and struction of manorial titles and the abrogation of ¢ of an casy victory, that bo went out to efoat, It will be a new thing, we think, to the whigs of of the few friesds of demonstration upon certs'n counties fo Vie Betarning from Philadelphia, the Chairman of the Whig fate Committee joined as in makin. from, the best sources of informution, a cauvassof which exhibited us ina roloority. This waa to friende abroad. secompanied with eurgestars rgd for Mr. Clay. labored in good fa'th, vight and oay, to efuce the New York Hapress. whose senior editor had im sisted that euch a result was inevitable, | boted it to the treachery of the Lvcving y and its friends. We knew, quite as well as the editor of the ress, thot there was no hepe for Pennsylvania, hut little for Ohio, but we did not then dex New York, though the danger was great. We thould be but laggards in learning lessens a faith cr bovor from the New York Express. We ehonld despair of obtaining a nomination for Con- eos by solemn pledges to deelive it, and the: ne by euch false pretences succeeded, pe csogy elne. Amrrtean Seulpters Abroad. (Correspoudtace of tie Neware Advertiser | Frogence, July 28, 185%. “So you are about to return to the United States? —Was the startling solutetion of an eminent friead of the aits to our countrymen Pogrers, a3 he entered. 8 circle of connoisecurs futt eveuing, with an A aor can friend ‘1s it possible !—may I ventuce to ask when?”"—reeponded the surprised artist with charse teristic paiveté,—*' since it is a subject that { heme vary much at heart’—poasilly conjectaring that tap agrecable inilligenco unght be among the lacest © spiritual manifestations” that had esexped his ologe observation of what posses at home. “ Ah, sir, certuinly oupit to know that, for there appeacs te he no dobbr of the fect, a+ I read in one of yaur owm journals th resolution has beeu passed by the Common Council of Detroit, tendering to Hiram Vowers, the rent American Sculptor, now about return trom Maly, the hospitality of the city." The cntockes for compliment evidently ‘touched our medest friend even more thas the first salutation ofthe distinguished savant had surprecd bins; bab be could only conjecture, ww hisentire ignuorance om the subject. ‘that some bind clainvoyaut bad Grans- lated a cheri-bed secret Gesire of the heart into am act of the will. Soffice it to say, that it is uot a6 all practicable tor him to leave Morenve at prese! even for a yi-it to his country, agreeable as it woul be. He is fully occupied ‘bere with pressing em Bagewents t) ot confine bin to his studio nearly the whole of every doy, aud which could be executed ao where eive. Ji the plastic materials which be moulle into such exquisite forms coutd be procured in the United States, tue cunning artis ho soa ey | reproduce the fruits of his gevius in the marble the country certaitiy could not, Auony bis important works now in progress are ® noble monuinent to Wasbiogton—a colossal statae fim the military costuine of (he revolution, for the State of Louisiana ; ac tiv personiiication of Anmerica— the Godvess of Liberty resting upon the emblem o® Union, ashe trampley on thatot Despotism, awl serenely pointing to Heaven as the sourceol her authority sed power; he geet. daughter, Calix fornia, a fine gore, ina thoughefal, qaea tioning mood iniag rod pointing te boriedt d,aed half concealiag ® with the other; and am i Peiscio”— ~— pensive nun, dey Seber. statin t. and dec Allie a robe of dar Follosing sith » ctraie, dnd pata oto prus Ison, Over her d:cen} thoulter dra sm— ordered by James Lenox, Msq, of Now york. Ef one might be permitied to hazard a conjecture from aerurvey of the yet ondaished model, should that this latest would prove to be the gre achievement of the artist—whose personification of the goddess fe and holy '— —With ever stey and musing gait, And looks commercing with ihe ehias— will at least realize tho conception of the mighty poct of Para ‘there corp ig illustrations of his genius cannts fail to Gill the measnre of the artist's fame, and refleas honor upon the eonntry which has so much reagam to cherish and honor hun, Insrectios ov Savr at THe ONONDAGA Spaiag. —H. Rhodes, Hq , superintendent of the Onondage. Sait Springs, hus made the following statement of the sall inspected from January Ist of the yeac, to the 1th instant, as compared th amount iasyocted for the correspondiag poriod tags year:— and hunters who cought him the nextday. It was, New York with Mr. F., we met Mr. Lawrence at the | gerce, or the pertinacity of human memory. Before 2 1862. 1953. the renown ot Saratossa ia derived in the soctal Neeectent ea Fe tient milo on ily hat po or a fi ppetsed hin of our intention to General Taylor was iu hia ootim, bots tha nation rete nd er apne nee = . ai | u extended te 3 Lae el x © for him for Vice President. jad recovered from its astonishment at > sudden a “iiaae ¥ world from the crowd of distinguished people, of | sued in the rear, the horsemen headed him, and idward “acaold OW ht eal day we left for Philadciphia to attend the Na- | announcement of his dew, and beloe Mrs Fidnae | Maren. “shes Sree ul both cexes..who yearly titi the elegant halls of tho q ‘ oy 1 ret Mu tes Nace d y puta,to al * Seed Mute Ya il, SUSIS ae Titan Gielen och ctber. similar Rotels. Tt waatey | 2200 bim “4 ‘The eceno was very exciting for a Fe Gee Ae tae Wa oat | tional Convention, the whole ground was reviewed | lad taken upon himself the discharge of a single Lapa hy eae be Srtune to stop with mine hoctof the United States, | ‘ze, and wes beheld ‘com the housetapsand Inils by ; with Me Fillmore, who remained of the opivion that | duty of the oilice with which he baad become invast- : ia fer Fecal Bee faeci aa a Torta taal ca. Taree |e oe end sympathizing eyes. Butif the. apt Craig, Indy, aon | & Nomination for Vice-President, as tho qnostion | cd—Lefure he had spoken ono word as Prosident—tho 793 SIF oeatiionment * Shed by | Morrie the ‘Napoleon of chase, in any respect, proved iserinolnpeeiiy Se som, tro Misves Bulle, tro | stood, was undesirable, We departed, therefore, | Lveaing Journal came out with au article venucd 842.710 Agatters; will’ the skill’ of a, veteran Genaral—and | Yenlecn cortuinly vas keg Jt was @ dainty dish, | Fillmere's express approbation, to urgo | by thie same cditer, a4 fall of mative against the si " ho real’ comforts of bed and board areenjoyedby all. | t would satisly the most epicurcay taste, and some Oy eidiiap cl romination for President—provided | new President, as it was ildwed aod uncalled Totet i 2450168 On my arrivel, L found Weciad, Micase, Ke ert Ta ts aes hot eee bure, evidence Wan furnished that his administration would | fore The whig party denouuced ibis exhibition o set ATED ‘ rie , 4 , , of th « i by had eate: i m over the Tnercess ai (aa 9 Scotland, IJrcland, Spain, sud America, well along with Mr, Lawrence for Vice-Presi- Tnercese the pre Fea. 12,878. , , ny ori, i | yiointed spleen. , ven his own friends dopre feate, tender, juicy venison. A Roman re ae foul 8 ado ‘ ; the emount ected for the week ending the ted 16 as foolish and unwise, calculated ma zo A . represented among the sts; bat less’ covia- f peacovk’s tonrues could uot have Rae te Fd aaie PhachiecAa ae ine & T white aca daman 13th instant, was:—At Saliaa, 103,198; Syracu Be eyes ele abet you at the | PP th ot peacock’s tongu ul Lot ing the convass at Phila hia, the friends of | the harmony of the party, and damage the use- a well a3 those of Mr.Webstor, manifested | fulnesa of “an administration which everybody | Ailes Lvetncet, 23,806; Geddes, 17,867, Total pporition, not ae to the nomination of | conecded to be purely aud only whig. But the gaged : cantak for the fou " 7, bt to that of Mr. Lawrence. Disap- | ed ihe Jow nal saw in Mr. Vitinore only a auc- 3 £42,708 beshe lutea tol owram ‘are, in the stipport we auticlpated for rivul of lis favorite. and witha heart swelling fe; Riprecnae’ 19aGd4it Tawecomana both from New England and from ith envy, and wiih a malionity peculiar to litasel’, ri Py meuse, 199,844; Liverporl, ecame necessary to look around for a cau- ought to ruin an adosi osdcon's Sout n retreats. Indeed, many Well dressed | Indies of the fon seem utreid to be social, lest their | true z at home might. be inquired into and | oned; aid many exquisitcly-attired men of decline social converse, fearful, doubtless, of ‘the laaghter and contempt igeorance must ever pro- ‘Lhe short chase of that first experiment somewhat disheurtened the lovers of Nimrod, each of whota, in all the pride of ownership and good training, ex qected to chow that a1 the cihers would be Like the Be'tieh yachts— no where"—in the contest. Some cven refused to bring their dogs twenty At ina, 438,55. tiation that he could | 1,262; Gedde . rok epurd ine 9 n i didate for Vice President. With a view, as far as ner intimidate nor control. As President of the “ <P aia ae ce Sil Rricctise arose ity laaged tnt ‘the’ Tera mules SnGernte, Lanier Thenpiayarrmid Lt ne Haense and culle, K Beales. | possible, to conciliate the lends of Mr. Clay, gentle- | United States, Mr. luore could uot in jnatice | Macaycuouy Casi ov Drowsnea on Lang Ox oa Perches Hohl bl “ worth the candle. bey bad reason to regret il hd lady, Thos Hoon, Win Grider, | Wen were spoken of in Pennsylvania and Ohio. his own high eb r, to the friends tt had al- | Tans We learn that on Thursday eveniag, wi and derived amusement, c U ” 4 bain. Ut neral Taylor's nomination was dectared, | ways stood fast by him, nor to the whigs who had | & gale was blowivg from the north, causing @ heavy iits, omathan “Ko in b ” strngelng to preserve the nBtiaee ty of the | sca on the lake shore, Mr. Cuyler Cook, who bas for a day, felt highly incensed at the foul play, | it ‘party, take to his councils one who had beon | several years been ciaployed us an as:istaat of the velled in Li iy as be termed it, by which ihe deer had been mobbed. fair play, he man been taught, was a wel ae or ‘; no iree rou of Neptune could patiently stand by an wing wardrobes equal in richness and number (say | ace one hundred biped and aeadcenes set api one Tr Jame 2 P Het ea two hundred changes) to Cleopatra when she 24 | pererous ive, closig upon him froin every poiat of | Ff Miller, 7 Reruard, 3 wooed by Anthony. ‘The injunstion of the great poet | the compuss, without even warning of hostile inten- | Sucaree, EMiico, K Glenso finds few disciples, when he says : tions. Newell WB ‘Tho cha jest maid ts prodgal epough, Hie took it upon himself to sce that a noble buck, | 70 encomnter. i The sty!0 of dresa among the ultra-fashionables is fetid Gud libere! im the extreme, some of thom r ny loa of arocess which had been e simcnasc vey, ee Tasker, Th Oy paw B upon, we left the Convention with the Hon. Wm. J. ) f © a fniley, AL Salley, G Goodrich, JO Richardson, | Graves, of Keutucky, and other frrenda, to consult sbilterest opponent for years,who bad deuouwnc- | lighthouse keeper, at Charlotte, was d) * L Pyer, J i mos Bonett, | about an available c: fate for Vice Presideut cd him aud his frienés, and who had done more | swamping of the email i 5 mer - | But instead of talsing the recess a violent debtre | thay any liv an to corupt avd ruin the whig | light the beacon at the the picr. He had ae- Lae sprung up, amid which Mr. Fijlmove’s name was pro- | perry of the State of New York. That he exhibited a | companied Mr. Phitli ecoeded hin as ligut ¢ by, PW Miteuell. C | sented 26 Vice President. Hearing this, and de- | ack ofeympaity with such a mau, was inevitable } £7, aad remained in the bout while Mr. P. weat up te Pdf ed Kegn lds, & pluie, W tetW | ciding at once that, under oll the circumstances, this } from his own frank and honorable potitican teetingty, | light the beacon, it being impossible to fasten the and mother, A Wilcox, GW MoCulion | was the best nomination that could be made, we | from the history of the past, and trom the circuit | pout tothe pier. A heavy sea sw . If eke aaveils hes beauties to the moon. whose wide epread autlers wore, in parts, as broad P Smith and sister, [ bowas and Na hastened back to Constitution Hall, coming out of | stances that surrounded him. The“wrrm and devoted | #4 Mr. Cock was drowned. The 4 oe Indeed, the object of some cf the antique married | end fat es 4 palm leaf, ehould have at least twelve Mins H Forter, © Downs, Colonel which we mct De. Foote, of the Buffalo Adtertiser, | support’ of the editor of the Journal wazeuch as the | Withes4 from the shore, but it les and xffected young misses scoms to bo not to | days ticedom ay all cane Ceioee ie and, by | Wy Milos’ G Potter acd: tlsteer atoestus Rolete wie asd | who wis the delewate from that district, with Mr. | wolf gives to the victim he would destroy, or asthe | helo the ‘titsetonate man, Ae. Phillips remained im concealment, way of notice, a famous old deer hunting hound ad- | three Niléren Patrick Kesrnéy and wife, G. Burns, Sf | Crandall, then editor of the Niagara Courier, who | vulture renders to the prey he would devour; and his | the Ij ‘sete ap peng the vight, no ove venturing to Like & worm in the bud, monished bin to lubricate his Umbs, on several oc- | Sect ‘ < ~ | was the delegate from his district. Asking thom | reguital has Leen meacured by his deserts. : bere f ra) g Be Cepguina, & rope was conveyed. Feed on tnvir damask cheeks casions, preparatory to the coming Thursday. At | Pit} young. % what was going on, Dr. Foote replied that the Con- In his treasonable efforts against the integrity of rh in bis athe ry he. us drawa into the boat er form; but they rather seck that worship which | Jenpth the day arrived—s fair ek, and an equal sun | Yeberty, r vention was then voting for Vico President, but that | the whig pay lie has been aefeated. In his craade pay fies eo idenat Mr Onn n% rts bad been gomes by rigit and not by faith. Be this as it may, | shone upon deer aud hound. 1s burning rays, as at | Herbie AM Eee iE Sele i lictns. ate | there would be no choice. We remarked that, as | against “Mr. Pitimere sud his friends” Le has been pre A lo May Oreck aire. iT tiscarsla en the style of the ladies is uttractive, in the dance, or | the battle of Monmouth, made some stoit hearts | isi xy dandiudy. HS Ransoach, Nib Wascler, | Mr. Tillmore ts a candidate, “we imust put him j defeated. And wo tink, with the Tichtsaifwrded by | leaves & wile and Ave chitiren. oe ia tho walk, being free and progressive; while in | quail. But the hunter's horn summoned tho timid | ir Brock iu tho etocrige. trough.” De. Foote’s reply’ was, Yor, Leuppoae | the history of the past, he will ful to aooure the | wich this accident Luppened, sprang ap about three tho hupgeins watts and polks there is au sir | gud brave. The procession went forth, at first, in Yeo muat; but he don’t deserve it.”” Those gentlemen | synipathy’of the woitd, or invest his tall with the | o'clock ia the atteranom Ot Sp atAy Dany Soe ates of abaniior quite affcting, Be it understood, no | gclemn pace, aa if some great decd was at hand. It then walked off, Mr. Crandall saying that they would | glories of political martyrdom. | with con. aa ie Yes ee ~" pe ig Pepin ie here intended on theso pleasant and re- | had been agreed in general confercace, in order to return in time to vote on the next ballot. } & party wi is were on he , 3 tne f va x oer & ca, but rather surprise at the departure | ayoid the heading process, that the owners of the We hastened up stairs and held a burried conyer- ESR ‘ ar jy, | Urgetting their boat tothe shore, Phey si rap primitive Et ce Lok a our Carer hounds should take the lead and govern the pursuit. id sation with the Hon. Traman Smith, who was the | ONS!Avony oN THE Bole MACAIIE OF THE FED Draiinerieyi ner aarti ils oan W the last century. We are now a fast poople; and | it was also thought by the knowing onos, that the | Cy, Wim it | responsible frend of General Taylor, and had thas : ne ducking bectdee thelr string of fish. ‘who can conten & young belie oran undomestic aware, aie NS Diag acct far supported Mr. Lawrence. He concurred with ua Leon the Albany Jocrsal, ‘Augast 18 } | Dencevat, Aug, 10. 4 ie ws bi ’ , Dy a preHt . that the Brown, Piilonder B Grant ond | in the opinion that it waa Weat to go for Mr. I'iil- ee D B dsp beds ferrite epetvesations i wed by the oat in which he went oat te~ ‘Nios Moward! In the etoamship © Lart!ing and wifo, G Blocuta, Goo siocum, Barrow c St 3 sud wi! bi d aad wife, D tuck, now fully aware he could put no reliance on gate Brenan Garsthel married fiixt for embracing everything in toe bell | the fricndelip of man, yet conscious of his owa pow- 4fo, Mise Heinherg. Di et Mt 4 child, wor Maroolota wif Foom that can alow her to tho best advantage ¢ ers, in fieetness of foot, had taken rofuzo iu the | Fie, Mrs A Ket slide Wireee, Mice We more. to the pudlie, and not enly reperted ther, but colored | . THR Daxzow Mi rp.—We leare Some distingitished men in letters and polities are | (hicic wood, dirvctiy east of the Pavilion, Ho might } dues dav, Steer, Wan’ Batley” Miss 4°01 Grcou Mr. Lawrence's strong vote came from the South | andi terted them, If Dro foot said what is reyoated | fron the F ig that Foeake here, and it wae my fortune to sit at the table oppo ‘Sea ay A’ Gree be ten miles off; but, as be had been cue of the lords } Asiley ard wit, Mzs Eliza J Plummer, Copt J sito Waehinyton Irving, the Goldsmith of our land, | of this manor for the last five yeara, it was thought | N fect, WM. Calkins, Joa © Mekibiin, 7 ut, Isidore’ Bures, J Lownas whose unsxswining muxncrs aad conversation wore in | he would not retreat very far at the first summons Powell, ‘Se tt ev ‘ 1 ' r on i 0 icks, sont el Mrs. Youn; a: ern friends of General ‘Taylor. Among these were | here, ke did+o in the contidesce of a pontiemaa toa goa | Dicks, sorte r lered } and ison, ative the Hon. Vidward Stanly, of North Carolina, the begs hep pertaiigred ee Cole neler Sages me pps alts ne Wed we ner the Jail atrapge cwsirwst with the moustached coxcombs who | or the adversary. It so turnad out; for ina short meme Sesinel oGrendy, Nats eee tenets 0 Hon, 7, Butler King, of Georgia, the Hon: Mr. Gen- | Wyatceould be the reputation of the purveyor ia this | when tech: saked hita to get bis coat, telling hig he Gtter in the Lall room und simperin the povlors. | time after cutering (he wood, the string ory of the | srt, Mi Map Aga Cotes and lussnt Ui tranbty, BL | C3) Ge “ao all ‘thess gentlemen Air. Sinith went | ae if Bis words, erirately spobeny were espoced tthe | world find it in the stuble. ‘The gartzent, however, ome traces of time and study were visible on his | pack indicated that game of some kind was near at | ffcteg Wh tatestns Maro Matted aod chide deeued | y Se world !—New York Maprera. Tad been foend previonaly, ab te placer apoken OF Stuart, IS Roacnterg, MreC Ho: and child, Riohaed | with us to explain the necessity of casting the second " ; fj ‘ . $b tT i ’ Pedosat, | y, " snecti “more. | The Filltor of this journal has heen for a longtime | the murderer, with many marks of blood upon i id brow, bas be looks remarkably well, and bears | hand. Loud and louder the animating sounds fell | Darer,’ Sin if 24, Siaeon Fedosat. | vote of thelr respective States for Mr. Fillmore. ‘They é vant and vuilanly personal aan- | Scien, the ee “ told Dicks that etl is years, like his honers, with grace. So attracted | upos: the car—horso and rider felt the thrill, andoff | Ardrew hos Cowles. Gid so cast thoir vole, and Mr. Filimore was nomi | vbiected to the w ud vonal ; that it won Wasa Indy friend of ming, by hit, that she penned | GPO whocat— he contusion—forgettul of all previous | Siitb- tick Je nate i " ders of the Buffalo Meertiser, ond other Fillmore } yot do'to brig his cout to Tim, as it was marked and placed in tis hand the following appropriate im- wet. Samvel G M stoinart, B Geogh eements, iutont only upo ing sig’ » | MeRacy, R, 7 Yat MM ay They rarely, however, clicit a word of re- | with Llocd and would be an ovidenco of his guilt. High cited man, It Jo ot prion, | only a hare, that could double and clude tho parsuers i cite Cernig was indiMerent to the result, has Bc ae oncaston to eorract a fuet tn | Mah aistge force looky for tho instrument with Which to thy samo o shrine would raise | £0 Gexterously in that thick wood—others hoped it oa igh apres Aloe a Tuisione and vations goveuninens ob tury. This was deemed by the Dufiala Dicks was to tell him (Saffen) hat he had, ; Wasco, and thatthe buck in this instance might ; ‘} his nomination, haye been More lanting then the scuiptor’s art. proscribed by bia sdministrotion, and are maligued | f have the advantag Tire Tite Wore et ay # fitting ceeaston to intlict a colwan of and where it was, so thathe migit go ond con- of contonding with tho wearied A ehrino, where love and friendatlp’s flowers a * ba ended pi nts fa pre and abuse npon tals Journal. Among | celit, Dicka at once seid to Saden that he had Would tbeir perennial fragrance pour, | etal dl Cmte Be Deasetaicg cian y his presees. pat gswe were charged with tag ality to Me. | Kivied the old worman aud the boy with a spade, and pay poor rhe haf oe or ‘ you hear that leader's cry, you may know it ts ro REPLY OF wn Lwonn’s oBGax, In reply, we joan for Vice P rock are if be weld £020 3 bunch af we near the tal le J oe A @, lovg ume ego. | bure ho is after.” Presently the shout; “there he is,” men Bevin, Jolin Byron, M {From the Albany State Register, Angost 19} e's nomination for Vico- President, | would there find it. Gafen, with the officers, pro- ‘Te memory of thove joys and tencs “there he pecs,” removed all doubt; and gfter re » Livingstow, Bives Wife Col Benton asthe Iiening Dux! teoly soya, wisne the the Rujfulo Advertiser assigned a8 a | cerded to the spot, and ivomd the spade where Dicks iby pages opened to my soul, cated efforts, checked by the presonce of some ton, wite, hi 1 RERY | recollection of other and humbier actors. The impotent | hiv indiilerence to that result, that Mr. | hed seid it wos, The murder of these two wyal wcrmeoes unten oen cold. arse to emerze from She ‘wood, now filzlttul Teno Ci Bluse, Macy | Dut Cearolase aepersions of Me. Flutaozo's organ, remind | [uinore “did not deserve 't."” And this, sosording | eons, under all the circumstances, is cold-blooded, et u en, ners ; st s a of politionl events. Having beon, lor the la thies of ew York L'tyvcsa, ts a viola | d by . focling Tha mdinnce of thy setting sun } in every pect iu hwried sounds, the noble buck, fove scare ontjpoten: ‘eae enveneneet soontion of | Saree ithe asta oe pede Pi be * A ae and ters unary aogele etl Fee eheors with wallow lustre now, | white ss the driven snow, bounded into the meadow, Mr Fillmore pnd Lis especial friewds, ft may aot be uae | POO io A) “ be pa. And the bright wreath thy fume bas won followed closely by one dog, co eager,in the chase profitadle, just cow, to indulge a “reruintaceinen’’ of 1819, | HAM Wil beam immortal on thy bow. that he could not even vontre one incte of hot pur- Here, too, is J. P. Kennedy, 8 better scholar and itt was ut Cue) at every leap “ ssp Wiiiiaane, i Bla writer than a statesman, and with him his interesting | seemed to etween bim and hia prey. Daria | T , Jencs L browa, b Rogers, dame 2 ted, svar hay. Pr asihn Ob Dateincess VERB WHC OC the we the distance followed the goncral pack, whose lond | Wado Jolm Woe toh isayereic Jou Sram David | and devoted support of bit was reqatied. —Aivouy Bie thor of Jack Downing, Mrs. D., contributes mach, by | cries “mode the wellia rug"—pressed on by the | “Sf rolk, Peterebnrgand Riebrond, ta the steamship | The editor of the Fe ad arti ootke. her wit and varied conversation, to the mental plea- | hunters’ cheering shouts, Their steady git anid ac- | x05 Tetou—W et Taone Cord, Mes Troritiin, Mites he editor of the © , 1. | ue with oppored to My. Film sures of Saratoga, which ate not over abundant. Gar curate tracing of the footsteps gave token that “the | kertha Cord. ‘ng, JP Loiovee, OA Torrolf, Rat | menced a caneeléss and fa 8 n P| eee pat to Mee if ce is pot olwaya Ue to th Whitlock, John M Frice J Vevoo, John Bisiz, Robert J | more and his friends,” and ficding that be has been | fence itis alewn that we 4 -governors, judges, and generals, (who ; tace is not olwaye to the nor the battle to the | © & Wee ~ ? r aye @mMors, &X-fOve in tie neh woloncis’ and | strove.” At th od We weene wan fade. | PeFeing, W Horrowe, De Merhine and lady. GW Carrull, @ | Worsted {a the contet, appeals t the world a+ a | for Mir. Milmove’s now: Sauce, ars sa vecasergen 3 Dckberenomany of | scribably piirr ie tred and traduced man. 1. ore ie eee Whh Nr. Fillmero, pho was then Comptrojier, rele tons of friends ich had long extated between us had able subterfage naked. | dames B Gray, David | pot been breden up thongh we now know how our yarm et us strip this micer: I hvertiser |. mmediate and recog: Advert the Tur Wearte ov New Deproap.—New Bedford, fi tion fo pr utlon, Is probably the wealth in the United States. There aro thirty- ee t jor over one hundred thousand hile ¢ is nota single ‘ndividual as- TWiien of dolien, the number of 4 = at ight €: Wits. medcsute, sub itto the sp ny, that ¢ Mr. Fillmore ‘ Correll, 4 Lodroll, Mise Fromer Mr Dodwell, Mrs Or te. Mise J Richards ; fit The oe, end oe one ge My any Carroll Nicholson and ee tin Shibata hiss waxes, tivitie x fs rs | Dot deserve’’ the nom a sexsmnent hls year is them “ to fortune and fame ankvoim.” Bat kmust | ia match trial of speed far ahead of all otly fol. | le se Fee hein $ uly roist ak man, having struc Rage Mak rat this fe tin t huntire? doltacs. 'e urn from euch as these to the rotreshiag parterre ot | lowed by the whole pack, in full ory, saatalaed | pisehyer Breeze Wm My Cazsen. if A mele provcked Mow, and received ‘back & dam, Fi aba SAN A cag SA IE pete alle wealth of 9 few of the dovely Women who bicom ond blogsom around me, by the shonts of horsemen preesing on at their | ston Dr UIeelow, WM Boxter, J RY Wenpnin, return, be exhibits his bloody nose te the .) ere otek dee } depo im fox fs toheed | nimost epecd, over ditehes and steep hill aides, while . mre it Withey, HK | on, aud claims their aympathy as an abused and per- | bas exposed dup OG St08, BOON | a $900,000 and daughters, from the cola N. Fagen vi ion. ot t, Mise Waeeer: | Oocoring the commisseration of the world, while the | The cave that “live of the Express ‘ 504% ps, fr y prolong their view-~all full of expectation, with ait ,T Roderteon, © | Fecoring the comrmisseration of the world, wh te th ye: , 0 504.400 Soak elite! ¥ altics of ae Gwar sat conde Farying hopes and fears—beheld b: | from the Codimo; CL Ustor UM | politic al hiet y of the last few years Is so frost in its rokeg ne . app erie Pages wnat 165,000 do fair maidens aud jewelled dames, whose beauty | top of the large portico of the Vavillion, the win- recollection. * | the loan of the dlection to this journe 2. S900 r wi 1 2 rel hat there waz a time when The ser of Lies vever uttered a | 178°000 wand wealth are unparalleled and peerless. dows and every other eminence, was {ndeod of thrill- Is may well be tha Bagh heh i soba: a al a ohaone DIA... viahotane nia Tonamo thom Would be invidious; int Now York | ing interest. Just at this moment an elegant horas % the editor of the Journal was not inimical to | pt A Ni gains ca thar taped er ‘crporation . 210,000 eahines out more Rorecously than ail, in extornal giit- | !4 seen flying with the rest, but without his rider. Macion— Det £ Crowell, | Mz. Billmore, because J$ is, only TMT Clay's rae 11 letter i | Meward C. Jonen aR . 224,000 der. Mrs. R., of Philadeiphia, Nberal, agreeable and | Whether he had been killed, or what less misfortune iva UAe aeseover BS asa time when he raid ood, meevice 0, the | i Laine teat ee he gta, | Uliver and George O. Crocker . . 201,000 admirable, plays well hor part; and aithongh timo | had eccarred, nove could now stop to inquire, But | jerne ay, nicco ond fot children; T W Rodolfo, 7 '¥, aud stood, wi Mr. Fil eand his | we nego ih arr i : Yhas touched her regal form, you always admize the | a% the deer escaped from hia pnravers, and thoir | Sanders Gurgneyd, Ao Krowning ond lady, WF Rieys b | n on the whig platform, And 80 long as he | pyesey thee me Asnovikidh: Chine Ova iw Rica ee j and youth ghe stlil displays, and ot | erles dled away in the distance, a returning senso of | Allitert, Vi Moone, 8 nd Isey, 1D Hart T | did so, he was respected and cherished. At the ) Fo by its editor. ; J tana Cave tn Ki : ¢ be dome nmpen shoul ela’ Sultan hood prompted the inqni: Ty f, , 7 Whhney ane Bra M Moers andoblid, | hecd of what wna tor yeara the organ of the whig their charges ageinet ps, of trea McLane, of Mis issippiand others, partially oxplored such & women should ever grow old. Baltimore's | brotherhood prompted the inquiry, whon it waa ng AB kbott, J Grogon, CM Mit, G | Mt iy, 6 wae Dat. natural thet he should have ac- until we ex hefty doubled a care last week ia kenburg cowity, about ten daughters sre here too, headed by the graceful fi cortained that the charger, eeoing a perilous loap in . a th ¢ ond tioning manners of Mies We in whore orery i front, attempted to turn, whon too late—the arth ! ,y A ed a lorge inficence in tho politics of the Sta Nearly & month gesture is on the ditch tide gave way, down went horse, rider | tigiicon ia tho steor hat iniinence spoiled him. Tike other weak men, | weir it he “ Dignity and lero.”” and all; but, as the centleman, @ learaed member of | “poy sayennah, (n tho stenmedtp Tleride—Joka Desty, Wm | be mistook bis position and the sources of his power. | fenior editer of the Hi. gi tbe Charleston may indced point with pride to her | the facttty, fell lengthwise, in the narrow bottom of vi a W Sims, WS Comstock. Win d Pere, D | Overlooking the cireumstances which lifted him into | end Informed hun thas at the esrwes ing. Le cle: jon of IaLd while we | miles south of Greenville. The cave was first dis. 4 in the canvass, we met the | covered last winter by a person who tracked several Hxprese in the New Jersey cars, | raceons into ft. MeLane snd lis companions roqnest of | wentin, as they bout two tiles, when 3 A f | s " 7 re 0 Philulelphia for | they came toa pil whieh they could not pass for the Jewels, for Mics H. isa “born Indy,” but exprosses | the ditch benenth, lie was protected from the super Austin, M feller, Caroltu . | notoriety, ho attributed his rise to the power of his | whigs ot Tuiaes wo wore m ing to Pht P > y aay that the cove extended modest virtacs of per sex; walle ¥ incombant W ight of the Horse, and mado a natvow a Cte Wornce aad tutae Cw | OWD ening, Ho bosame arrogantand salf-eoncelted, | the purpese of prevailing om Mr. i the sontoocn et teams Sate ro tng ‘the two man “they ala: Now Orkans bas, too, somo “bright particular | eseape, with only a slight blow from the iron heel of | Crmginek, 1. Arzox, tohn urls, Boop Ceoaby.¥ MYsrry, | assuroing the powers of a dictator, and tho right. to | maw meeting of severa! counties in tho southern ther | beyond, WV hiie tevelling the two miles the *9g7e” What light auburn hilred gir! is thet? Ske | hiv horse, upon his nother lip, which was but slightly Rendetnh pnatding st Tuite eeinec | Aieebor, Funias control the whig patty abd polley tn the State. or | of cur State. He replied Ra AT al eh Mg Recto a nd op the hanks of the Hudson, and w injored, although it bled proface’y, ond made it o | pmith tM heron sh Bl ise Pronoh, | Getfol of the bigh principles of that party, its broad | labor in vain: that this on caveliue petrified moa! May tiame—the glorious namie—of Ha blo ody thasa te hie Hind hiatace an half an inch | pia 328 bere “Hal Kate Hagnelon, O | and universal policy, its nationaligy, and for the pur- ; should he beaten in Pennsylvania and Ohio; that | direct avenue. A petrified key, 94 perfect im * hav ‘ 00 7 f nos vor Cl 1 Tongth with the masaea; | ehapo as if it wer silve, wee foond in the cave come voller now be pardonod for paastog to | nearer, tho tooth, bone end all, must have gone—as | Morag and tad Freoman, Vb A Wise, ose of pushing the forta of n peculiar favorite, | Mr. Clay never liad any strength wit ; ? irl 4 : a i al Wr Stell, JC M Fengheweanoe, Lowis Cook, 1 Now: 4 fio to denatlonsli«o and convert it into @ | and finally, that instead of equandering efforta here, | weeks azo, acd we understand Gans it bas boca eeu (ar AE -eigeme noble mother whose Lridal d it was, be mounted again and proved himgl{ by ao WY 4 Colina Sinan © Wabu,, ig? j be engl te ee army whe higt od tbe Mogtis { the oply Rezo ot saying Me. Clap’ ekotion seould ve Ute tng Warns Taig ip Now Kerk, C Gcery, perme she bears Is dear tohor | mans ialgsior as a borgomaa. eat w Oe aed talgeg 1m ti ateegogn