Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1849 : Weekly). (Columbus, OH), 1852-06-15

              miMiimiii.nwi .nrn-i i in i n linn mmm nr, , . ,JJMJJJJJJ .. -rJ .. . 1 M : -i - . 1lllrMUJaiHlir ; - - -- VOLUME XLIL COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1852. NUMBER 42. IMJKMHIIKD KVKKV TUKHUAY MUltNl NO II V SCOTT & II ASCO.1l. U'I'irK Jfll'RNAI, BU1LDINUS, IUUI1 ANU 1'KARL ATBFKT3. OHiNTINd HOOU ON HH.il Kl'HKKT. TKltMS Inviirlulily In ml vn lire. Week iy prr Miiiium In Columbus '-'IM) Uiitnl lliecity; liy I mi To ulnln ol luuraud upwmds 1 yj Tni tthao ten aud upwards, toonttsddrcu I (10 Daily, aaion uo Trl-Wonkiy, do 1 0(1 We.-kly.io., aiugle ; Au The JnurtiHl In also puhlishcd I tally urn) Tri -Weekly during thn fear; Daily per annum, hy inail,).'i; Tri-Weekly, $:i. Hiili'N nf Ailvi llhliiK WeeUly Pnurr lie iUhm, It) I dun or leas, one insertion An fid " " " each additional " 0 y:( ' " " 1 month fin " " " a " " " ' fl " " i n ii " " rhangriitde monthly, per Hiimim " " " Weekly " Hlnnillnff oBnl, one iqimrit or less, " '4 woluinn.elmngeHhlonusrWIy,'- " Other naifis not provided rir,clir(cabl(. In conlurinlly with llm nliovn rut I'd. All loaded lulvarllsenmnt tnlieeltsrfMMlnnt Ir-ialhaii double, tho alinvrton,Hiid measured ss it solid. Advertisements on the insldettxehistvcly, to brcltnrged at tbn arm it r,0 pornent.ln advanceon the nboveratea. .. :i fiii ... ft l0 ...nr. o ,... no ,.io oo Jorcign department. A CENTRAL AFRICAN CITY BAYARD TAYLOR- A Into number of Ihe Tribune contains n lung letter I mm Havaiid Tayi.iu, wlni, for some limn, linn been exploring llm sources of the Nik, nnd looking in upon Central Africa. 1 1 i h descriptions nm grnphio nud very interesting. Tim following sketch o n i ru African city its business, customs, c, cannot fail to interest utir renders: Khartoum is the most return knhle had almost said the uiily example id physical progress in Africa, in this i century. Where, lliirly years ago, there was not evi'ii j i dwelling, unless ii fiiihl ho llit miserable tokul, or 1 straw lint ol lliu Negro, now Htiiin I h ii t ity of some lliirly or lurly thousand inhabitant, daily increasing in HiHiinil importance, mid gradually drawing into tin iiinrl lli riinimrrt i' ol llie imiiuniHf rrioiiH ui C'cnlrnl A trie ii. Its fiiiii(Jutioi iit ilim, I hclievn, in iHiniiil l'rtliii, (mm of Mnliiiiiiiii,il Ali.) who, iliniii' Iiih (:nn. ut.'st nl ilirt kinfjilnmit o Sln-mly mnt Sniiutiir, in llie yeiirs Oi l I mid IH'J'4, n'roniti iIih iiiiiorliiii, in ti i miliifiry n ml riiminnirinl unin, i Hl(iliiHliiiij; n pimt nt tlm cdiilliimiu.) ul lliu two Ntlun. Mi'liuininro! ii. y Dolit-iiliir. wlin iiii rot-dftl liim, hitoikIi iI tlm plnii(mni rro Inii it Wiis (lHt(M,iniii'cl lo iiiiiUh Klinrlinmi, on nn-I'onnt ol (In central timitinn, lliu t ii'itill of tlm H) ptiuil i'iili;ilik nf Sniiiliiu. NlHtuling itt the imnilli of lliu liltm Nilo, wliicli (I'iwh down Irnm ili fjuld nml initi timuii-tniua ui' Aliynninuin, nml n llm Wliiti Ntlo, llm only AVoiniu lo n tliizi'ii iM'rn inlomn, rich in ivory nml (,'uin. mid lifing nearly eo,iii(litt:int trom I lit) fonittertd irovintf ui Si-iiiiiiiir, KordoCnn, Slmnily and lit-rlnr, il speedily mitrnw lliu old Klhinpiiiii cilip, nml drew lo itni'lf llm (jr.'iil'T mrt nf lh.ir wmllh ami mm-rnerrinl urtivily. Now it in tlm iimlnpoin ol' nil the euHicrn part ol Mnmhiii, mid llm people xpenk of it in mud) llm Siiine lyn m ihe MypliiiiisHpi-fik nf their beloved (Juiro. TJm town lnrf;or,elenner nml hotter huill limn nny of thn cities ot tipper Hyypt, exi-ept perlmpi Ninnt. It extendn fornlioiil n mile iilong tliehiilik of llio Itliio Nile, firing In llm tmrth, and is three iiarlerrt of n mile in ils irenloNt hrendtli. The ptirt next llm river in nioHlly tnkeit iii with tlm ffinli-im mid dwelliiif-s nl lleyR nud other fjovurnment i. Hirers, mid weHttliyim-r-i hiiiitrt. 'Ihe ,'itrth im o' Ihe Tiiftlni, n MoiiHfn Hey, of MiMiiknr hey mid tlm Cmhulie MiHHimi, nrnnll lure nud lieiiiililnl, nml tnwnrd eieniitf.', when tlm norili wind rines, shower Iho Irnjinim H ol llieir onuifje nml miinoiia hlttHotns over tlm vvlmle lown. Tlm dwelling, wliieh ittiiiid in them, citver a Ini'u mvo of fironml, hut nre, fur the must p.irl, only mm nlory in liei'hl, ns tlio lieitvy Ktimmer riiiim would speedily heut tlown mini wnlU id (.'renter height. Tlm 1'nnlinV piiluco, wliirli w;m hnilt during llm piiHt yenr, ii nl' inirnt brick, imirli of wltich in titken from the nnrient Ohiistmn ruins of Ahini-Ijirnii, nn the Ithm Nde. It is ii ipnulnimjiiliir hnildiu, three luiudred feet Kipuirn, willi n lnre upon court in the rem re. lis front leriiiH mm Hide nl si pi are, which, wln-n eoinplete, will he surrounded hy other ollieers of overmneiil. for Sulidiin, ltisu Imililin of aouie pretention, ntld the I'utthu dikes yreti' pridu in eihiliiting it. He ld me tint llie And sheiks who isitrd him, would not he-liovrt lit it it wiis llm work of mtin nloiie; Allah imist liuvu helped him In numi snrli a woiulerliil sinn lure It h:is tin inclosed tirrhed corridor in tn-nt, in ihe Itnl iun style, hihI ii sjinire lower over I ho eiitnmeo. Ah-dallidi KlVi'iuli is nt present huililiny a very lniiidHouie two story I n.n no o hnrtil hrii:k, nml llie (Jutlmlir priests intend erect i n j- nnotlier, as soon in they huve eittuhlisli-ed llmiiMi'lves here. Wilhin it few nmiiths, lnre inl-diliulis Imve Iwen niHile In the ItM.iinr, while Ihe houses of lliu sliives, nil llm niiUkil'ts of the city, ure roiislnnt-ly spriniiif,' up like tintdiills. Tlu-re in no plan whatever in llm disp.isilinn of tlm htiddins. Dm h imiii surrmiiids his properly with a mini wall, regardless ot its localinti with rt Hiu-cl to oilmm, nml in ein Irorn one point to nimther, onn is oiiii;cd to rntike llie most perplexing r.tn. I rare ly venture far en foot, ns soon become bewildered in Ihe labyrinth ol I. lank wnlli. When mounted no the Consul a tailed dnmiedary, I look d"Wii on tin ruol'r of the native lemes, and can tnkn my benrini's wiih nut dilliciilly. All Ihe mvhterics of the lower lilt of kkirloiiui nre revealed to me, Ironi such n lofty post. (Ill enili side I look into pent ynrdt where ihe miseril hie Arab mid Neio Inmiiies laily h:ik in the mm dur ili' the ilny, or into the lillliv tiesU where they crawl tit ni;'l. 'flu sw'irms of children which Ihey breed in tliefle dens sit linked in Ihe dust, pl.iyiiiL' Willi Vtli yellow dun, '! soineiiines n lean hunteimnmel slnmls in (tie c oi tier. I lie only luriiHnre lo lie seen h ii water nT; in , u lew pots nml jars, n hnket or two, and sum el lotos mi aiiffinrli, or cimim wmiden frame covered with n net line, ol ropes, i id servint ,M,t iid bed. Nearly half llm population ot tlm place urn slaves, hrmiehi I mm tlm inouiitaiufl nbuve l-'a'i;;l, m from tin bind of tlm lliokas, on tlm While Nile. One's cmn-miserattmi of thi'se degraded races is iilinotl oveicouie hy bisdiMgiiitl with llieir iippennmce nud linhils, nud I louiid even the wnite plain that stretches towards tSen- nnar a mliel nltnr llrreadnij' Hie Iiiiicn o the quarters Wliere 1 1 my live. Notwithstanding ihe nature of jls population, Klmr loiiin is kent coinim iithihly neat and clean. l will br h lucky ilay for Home nud Florence, when their streels eXhlhit tin mme hull than lliesu ot I liH At i lean city. Tho haaiirs only, nre swept every inoruin. hut the wind purlorms litis ollice for llm remniiitler of lite streets. The tttiff, or market, is held in a tree space, opening upon the iot "ol plain, where tlm country pen nl lirine llnir sl t. ,-w)h, camel., dourra, ve-'etn lilei nud other ,i i' odiic.ls. The slaughtering nf nniiuiils takes pla 1 ..ery nmruiii; nn ihe banks ol the hlue MIu.ohhI nl Jiecily, whii li in Hum entirely lrc Irnm the cllluvin arisino- iln r. from. Here llm sheet cows, L'oals nud camels nre kilted, skinned nud tpiar tered ill llie oiieit nir, nud il is no unusual tbiiiL' lo nee lliirly or forty butchers nt woik on as many d liferent tiuimaU.eMrh surronnded b nn attendant croup of viit lures, hnwlts, cranes, i rows and other carnivorous turds, Tiiey urn never molested by the people, nud we soino- tun ride thi'oueli lh .usands of lle tn, which have m (oi''ed theiuelves that they scarcely l.iku thi' troiild lo move out of our way. livery thing desirable, wu are told, run he acct tn plished hy prolidnltmj them woikuiL' in tlm mines, ' DfHlioy for itiem tlm fildttl bait, mid you destroy the ilidiiccmeiit ui ex:esi(ivu irnllliratioii. In doing this, yon siriKo ai once tit me evil, nml in the saum timu commit no hrotich of tlmt comity o nations which would hmio rather than restrict imtiotial intercourse. Yon du ihetl what all nations justify, merely restrict tho working of ntimwii mines ' What Chinnnieti will any when limy hear nf thi news, nun when tiiey see practised upon tliem the very exclusive pelicy which lor years ihey lmve hoen pnictising pon us, nud tlm whole civilized world, we should like lo ho present and hear. Inclusion, how-r, is jiiff now Ihe great topic nf thought and inlk in California, nml wo shall await, with interest, further firrivnls, to nee how tlm excitement ends. l)i I it evi-r nrcui to (iov. IIkii.kh nud thewe Culifornin genllfinun that they ntn carrying tho theory of proles' tion to an odious extent, hy this objection to Chinese, emigration T It has long been a prominent article in our Whig creed that Government might to protect nur eitizotin against llm depressing effect a nf tho pauper labor of Knrnpe. If their inaiifaiurerH can got laborers for half the price nil American nmiiiifaettipT must pay, tlmy etui undersell tlm Americuii in lii own ninr ket, and break down his competition. But wo never know this doctrine o protection carried so far ns lo prohibit Ihese foreign lahorors from emigrating and Motiling in tin ci-niilry. U wa only when limy ro-mniiieil abroad when they were fed and clothed abroad when tho profits of their lulmr were oxm-nd- d or hoarded abroad, nud all thU nt tlm expense of nur own cilizons that protection was naked, tut tlm new DeinocriiticCoverriornf Californinnsks moro tliun this: Ij fln.tiroa to shut ihese loreigners out of llto lry. Ho is not willing to lot iliem labor here, nml buy our provisions, and add In our wealth by their labor, hul wants to keep nil this tn our citizens. Does Ciovernor Hiuu:n propose to extend this principle lo Ireland and Germany T Why imtT Would it not bo well enough to patiso nml r Ih ct where llm adoption of this principle will lend us? Oausk ok Phkknt I'lioflinixy is Curat Hiuthin. Rritaill pronpeis whenever n reduce is low. and when over Ihe ptot I tic its ar in A course o being ruined bv ttnttxit tree trade. I he London Tinu predicts n pros. perotis year becauno produce of all kinds is lid or 'HI per cent, ( Imaper thiiu it was hist year. The. object. f the system ol that country is to have hut one purchmer of raw produce, nml Unit one lireself, and out- idler of inn nn furt uicd ffm-lt.uml (hat mm herself; and the nmde nirpiieii lor llm ai-coinplishmmit o that object is to Hive llm universal establishment of llriith free trade, Inch every where means a inononolv of lliu nower to supply the world with doth and iron. How the nres- ent prospmityof llrilaiu, under the iulluence l the nil o ISM,. ntlfclM ourselves, we know hut too well. How it aU'eots tlm producer no in other mir's of llm world may he guested fiotn tho billowing (b-ccriplioti I tlm roinlil the Hniulwich Islands, which we take from one of the papers ot Iho dnv : 'We have product lo soil," says tho Polynesian mt Ih'To is no one to buy. Could the coffee, mmur. syrup, nmhissys, polaloos and other vegetables, ! try, siock ami InitlB, now un lintid, tuui a inaiUut at lair rates, tin depression now existing would ipMtnully vanish, timl llm consumption of inerchandiso increase lif.y.fold." When Iho people of Polynesia shall como to learn tint it is lo (heir interest to brinir the coimtimers lo ke their places by Ihe side of producers, Ihey will ortHo to complain (hat ihov lmve produce lo sell and nobody to buy it. Plough, Loom and Anvil. In iho Ohio Journal of Kdncnlion for June, just is sti- d, amidst n inaa of most interesting and valuable reading, wo find the following : Ko THE CULTIVATION OF TASTE. A few years In lore hi iloaih, John tVuiiicv Adnrns slated to Mr. Winthrop that, wlmti a mere child, his mother accustomed lino to repeal, every miUit idler lie mi id his prayer, the lellowing bountiful ode, composed liy (minus, tn the meiuoiy o (hose who bdl in Iho lit- Hy hII llieir ciaintry'a wliliei I, lent I When prin!!, Willi dewey laicers rutil, Itftnnii tu ili-rk their luitluweil mnultl, Mie thrni pIiiII ilrms n sweet i-r seil 'I'll an Fnncy's li et have evtr tnil. Hy fttiry hiniili their knell Is ruiif;, ly forms min'en their ilh'e is nuir;-There Honor ciumm, h uilRtim grny, 'l'o ilerk the turf tlmt wnin their clny, Am) hp fl mi ihnll ;ovilte repair 'i'o dwell, n woetiing liermit, Ibore." Can tiny nno doubt Ih tt this early familiarity with Bitch specimens of poetry, while it inspired him wilh iilimcuts ot the loltiest patriotism, ini much toward nltivaiiug bis iiuai;iuation nml foriniiii; that taste which litted hiui for the Ploflssorhip of llhetoiic nud Oratory, to which In' was appointed in Harvard Col lege, mid gained for him in niter I lie ihe title by which ie in so well known f Hy llio occasional recitation, or the appropriate nml iuijiiisNioned rending of such geiosuf poetry, tho Teach er may do much to form Iho ttmlo ol his pupils, mid thus prepare them or llm enjoyment o iho nolijest proHuclions ut the human tmrtU. In this conned ion, wo cannot lorhonr to quote the Mowing pi rod y of llm above, hy Ihe Inle Itev. T. II. Hamlet, which was most appropriately sung at his THE CELESTIAL EMPIRE OF CHINA U about tn have its policy of outside hurlmriH.ii oxclm sioit ro-enncted in N rth America for llie Cabforniiins, wo sue, are debaling upon, ami preparing laws for tin exclusion of all Chinamen iuimii.'rating lownrds Ctili- lorn in. The pimple limn lmve heenmo alarmed by (he Asiatic mnnilrtllon which is impending, nml lor sell preserva'imi they say, the highusl law, as Ihey reason, (Jlitiia must im inteiutcn ti imm pnunugoui iter uorii upon the gold mines of Calilorniu. The Governor has sent n in mil e In tho .egislnluio upon tlm subject, and the l.egismturn have debated about it, and llm mt r chants of Han Francisco hnvoremoiisli'.iled. Hucli is the slate ol lacts, ns we have tliein now, and as our road crs can no them in our rolunms. Tin Inst news wo had from China was, that the clip per ships were tilling up wilh Chinese oinigrnnts ; and the thought struck us then, the minors o! California would baldly stand such nn inundation. Tliennival nf many, and llm news id' many more coining, hits in flamed the pimple; and Ihey bitterly complain that capitalists hire Coolies at $ lr$l per inouHi to drnin the wealth o C dilor.ia A Han hrauciscu paper say " Tie imuing populaiioii (our own citizen.) will not suiter these coolies lo occupy rich digging" to llieir ex elusion. In n few months, thousands ol our hardy cit ions, t'rtitn our Western Htntes, will have arrived by Iho overland route in Ihe mines. I hey have hecii im nolled lo this anbtoiis trii) across the plains with the slimulating hope of being able to dig uHicjont gnlil tn enable litem to locale permanently ami comiorianty with their families upon some ol nur lino ngricnliural Intuit. They arrive in the mines and look around, nml liud a iliaved-ieiteil, loiiL'-ciied, yellow Celestial aluck in every hle ami yiilch. Cronluros who contribute imthim to Ihe I'l-m ral wealth, who seek lo acouin th tuost at iho least possible expense, who cannot become cilimis if Ihey would, nml would not if they could are these creatures ihey nK, in eitmw tliem out ol in eniiivtneut ul that which is but Ihe trust properly nur cnuntry f-r the benelit nf that country's children! Those, too. who are nlrendv in the mines, who havi ilnilv Imen encroached upti. nml who nee nud feel the tendency nf tho evil, tlmy nre it-king the same ipies-lions. The li.il lias gone forth (hat some check must ho put t the furlftVr influx ot Asiatics In the mines. If government cannot sits'nd il, limn the strung arm if self.preservati ut, which cannot be checked hy con litulinunl rule", will." Ho tnlk, and so not llie miners nf California and ns Hie fi.if bus gone forth, the ipiesti. n is tmt, " Shall Ibis thing be ihmeT " but ' How is it to be doliel" Wlieth- hy the legislature of the people f Several method of exclusion aw proposed. Total xolusiuti ii nut insisted upon, only total exclusion from Ui mines, leaving tress to Chinamen other occupatiuut. Citcrarii. ni..i ..r i; ir, ' llow sleep llm hrne, who rink to rent Ii ( luoertl ' How rleup tho ftnoil, who sink tn rent With tlieir lle.le liter's Invnr Mot I When iliiwtis Ihe itny, hy srem ul old, In sscieil pruplirry hr'toll, 'I hey then olmll tmrit llieir lnunl.l soil, Ami rise to meet llieir Hsvionr 'In sent nf I'lift, hy smrMoiitdif, Willi rspture Is their wel utiai suni And At llieir tonth, when cvi-nlii grsy tlslliovs the hour ul closing (Uy rliKll I hiIIi sml llojtn swtiile repmr, To ilwell wilh Wee ' i riff h'rien.liliip th for tlm Ohio Mlntc Juiirnnl. DTARY-Concludod, Yet n few mom days in the country, snyest thou chit f " and that Wo will go lo the fttc id' Ihe Roses. nnd that you will li-h aetl shoot with this wild young r ii y mem mill niiipii r one ii an out litis insi ; nut toarhewill Im iho death ol some of you. Why d he carry that hatetul ditk in his vest nml the black ugly htllo pistol in his pocket i 1 suw him pracliciiiL' l a nail bend in the ice house door, eagerly intent fur an Hour, ami no never nnses. lb sayH ho will pick oil' every bird in llm neighbor' ood lor ui, in n day, and lake them on the wing, ami am not "ii ro but ho would, to gratify bii inordinate vanity, bad it mo been speedily etoed. U hell talks ol his personal exploits as he does too much il is no longer the beautiful face, for vanity tortures its most ni'Miilu anl lines to tht expression ot Us own tidi less. Itnl when ho talks nf his tnolher nud sister, the htld's innocence mid laith return, and euianale in beauty Iroin his whole person, lie will go In thi ntiinty wiiit us. i nan raiuor no iini not V'Jil. I he prairie is like n green sen before us, arid larue herds feed in groups or alone lo the sound nf musical tills, whose hleinliug chimes, neitr nud distant llotil hy in waves nt liHrst harmony. l is not cheerful lor that would not stilt the still dun plain, but tend llm pulHitiioii ol a lar-dit memory. Mow like a Ire bree.e, the woods and the waters meet us when Wi leave it as a Iriince, and follow the winding rier nnd its liet ol trees to ino inns. o;iil. ins liirtli-dity nioriuni;, .In hit (lose, is as bright us your own miiiIo ; and so warm, Aunt Martha pays even body can wear lawn, ami Ibat it is both wnsti till aim wicked lo tiny delicate silks us some foolish things do, wearing llietu nt riir.tl parlies, rnmb ling ihroiigh wui Us nud lielus. Moore, iiur now gucsl, is n constant torture to our waywaid niece. I his tnorliliitf, she pointed her wood. en shnfi nt'ter a bird, ami a pihtul hot hmught it down, gnry, nt her leet. Nm looked llnslied ntnl niifjry win no came up, ami sum in imiii W hy do you cume tiero, KHimg nur lunlsT i neve saw such n ninti ! I to u t come nearer, tor I hale you nnd mm stamped tier lime toot, im nway koic, or shall b ll hoth my iimther nmt Aunt Marthn " I he ii ly HI tie tiling nils your cherries, loti were going lo lay him up wilh a bruise till cherry time, whil I, entilul lor you both, took him cteuu uway Imm the misery, ami diemr-a ton." "lift! bore is nimthc marauder. "Caw!" " Caw ! " " Waile now lillle i rer, 1 will lake his ri;:hf wing nud give yen I tot A shot, and the crow pnusrd nnd llutlered nml turn d around nml around, like a little emit with one our die nod over-hoard, till il wavered and sunk In a low shrub The hint dog brought it to his master, who was just raising it, when tlm lialt-lrighleued girl sprang by him and nway front his baleful neighboi hood, nnd ihe grey j crane, raising his witts in his long trot, lo keep pace with her another sharp repoit wii heard, and a quill, cut from iho out-spread wing near her side, was sent llylug before lo r. She wns now thoroughly frightened, and turned hack reluctantly to recover her Hying bat, hut he caught tho green ribbon tiring on the point of Ina I'hMciiug diiK nml presented it to her thus, hull ki ling in mock couitesy. She snatched it nml nm, lettdly pale, to Iho hotisu ami Aunt Martha, in whose Iress-folds she imillb d her face, nud wept bvstericallv. She was accustomed to the girl's violent emotions, and let her weep awny her excitement without words. ,illio r rank louml Ihe wounded crmv soon alter, and then llm Htory came out. Tho girl left subbing in bind Urn hurt wmg, and wtitt n sorry luce murmured to herself ami the child: "How beautiful ho is and wicked ! I nnter shall shoot at a bird nny more I never shall never! We make ready for the festival, And each goes as suita Ihe fancy : mme in n open carriage and aimie across llm green fields, walking. Already the open windows are titled with nmtioiily laces in iietit, cool ribboned enp. and the piazzas looked like fresh bo- quels with the fair girls in airy dresses, smiling, talking anil glowing. Courteous young men, some grave, some guy, anil some timid, mingled their dark dress utnnug the shifting groups. Clear eyed old men were gathered on rustic seals, philosophising life and the scent; around them; mid underneath trees, reclined on the grass, eager politicians talked with masked faces, their regards often in the hluo heavens where their thoughts were not ; while perched nil teiicea here nnd there, some with knives nnd whtitliiiL' sticks, far mors can vassed iho comparative merits ol different modes of tanning, Yankees among them hinting millions tn one another nn tho expected importation uf K'lstern sheep, nml Knglishmeii zealous to raise nn interest in Ihe institution nf fairs us they were in old Knplaml, which should become the fanner's market and holiday united. The neighbor Rose wns not silent or inicsing. With sinning fore 1 1 eat) nnd grey hair floating hack, bo received us with cordial welcome nt llie great porch, and Ralph uh ! lie was hero before us led us tu the mother Uoho, who held her court in the large sitting-room. Then each took their way. Itrulher Homer's eye strayed Ihrotifih half-open doors, in search of something, which the watchful mother seeing, she passed tlenr, whispering " not quite ready." His countenance fell, nud uu audible sigh swelled his huff vest and spoken plainly as words over did, 41 neter ready ! Ibis makes me very miserable."Julia was atwnya ready ond Kitted about with softened eyes nud a stiller manner than of old, which effect was an attractive and charming as a fine while tissue over brilliant beauty. Moore's eyes said ns much the moment they rested on her, and instinctively Ihey nought ami met Ralph's, hoth su delimit that I felt a chill creep over me that passed and was lorget-teu with that momentary look nf haired. Our niece need not have looked buck half fear lit I to see if her tormentor wns following, as she nml .feaii-ttetle Wilson glided through tho open ball out ufdoors. Shortly I saw them with Aunt Martha beside n little lame hoy nn the gratis. " Now Ibis will be a good day for our niece,' ' I thought, who seems lo undergo a translornmliuii when she conies wilhin the ntmosplmro I of this sutleriug child. Sim is gentle, loving and, iiinueimui then j always seeking some innocent means I of giving him pleasure. From Ihe house ami the grounds rose n hum as of; many bees, nml a wave of air now and Ihen just lified Ihe tree leaves and let them down silently again. In the rear yard, mat honey bees hummed and worked is though il wan like any other winking day; chickens peeped there add little ducks went sailing nwnv from frightened Inn mothers, nnd Amy's subalterns for the nay passed in ntnl out ot Iho cleanly kdclien ways. M ii carried loaded hampers away, and hrmmht back empty ones, and when tlm sun had hewed himself half iwn the west, lather Rose led tho cln erlul company through shaded gnrden walks to tlm pretty on It grove whom long tables, laid Willi stiowy linen, invited with every sitb-tanlial and every delicacy llio country af forded. Then, Amy, dul'st thou shine, queen ot Ihy art; nnd nil gourmands did thee sullicienl praise, by their summitry clearing of thy platters. Gov. K. sat at the right band of nur host, nml nto sparingly of :1m good tilings around him, but partially sti Untied his urueiil entertainer for the Inck thereof by the llow of wit ntid wisdom that hndipoiised to his uciciihoriiond. Amamla almost torot hminer Homer when she left lur sent and stood behind him. ntnl Joined in the spirited Inlk. He sat patiently alone, anil tried to be ninnsed by those amund him, but when lie caught her eye earnestly thrown along down the table ho was speak ng, ho could not resist lit-ckniuug her. which she ns bitle noticed as she did him. "O, uncle! there't no hurry! not quite ready,' said li-h, from across the table, a few Heals below. He looked just as wistfully to the lower nil ol Ibe table whore Moore Was making the blushing Julia Inri-di in spite of her endeavor to look demure; but bis iticieiising feeling of spile was a little gratified when e saw bun take up a cream-cuke, f;;nornnt. ot its con- 'tits, and sod hit line inoiisinttio wmi the guming filling. .Sentiments were otiemd with rich old wine, hut only tisn's of mead and lemonade kissed lips mining the younger ones, winch invernor r . noticing, he rose, and lifiing high bis goblet nf water snid, "A poor old use nnsiutiL' his Inst! Vex not Am ehoil ! The w ine-lovers laughed nnd pledged ono another over H'n in. (Ion pies ntnl groups stray away over uu Ids. Chnrlos anil the litlle White I lose pick violets Irom a bank loeoiher. Violets, boy nnd maiden how pure all three look ! Glenrig. with two dark-eyed nun in pink, disippcar in the thicket. Amanda nnd oiuer. Julia and llalph nit the love couples in the Itborbood, the knowing ones saw were paired oil lordlier; and one tunneled, rnrh-d lit Mo body, with ress some m-kevv. who seemed never In wish to lmve lover, pounced upon them whenever she shout-lit ere was quiet little talk, aim inwcu on iciiiiig tor tunes. Amanda Rose imve her hand cnod-uatiireillv. nil she h it the soft, fair hand with bor own dirty lillle IniL-ers. nil soiled Irom nickui'' sorrel, and tiaccdllii gbtly marked hm-s in the tender imiin nmi told nor e would "never nccomptish ntiyihiiig. You never Ml be married, though you and he llnuic you win. il never will he rtndy, lill ynu die, nnd you won t bo reaily lor Unit, either. Wu tn him who wooes an ' nl waiii f'('lneto, ! and sin tnsseil llie while hand navny anil flew to meet Julia, in n group passing at u lillle list unco. " May I rend your fortune, pet. Ihis once? nsJulia inn IIINUIV irieii ui sis- i rinii in nn . mm "iniiii' ii mill palm. "Mist! she snid ; i must not ten and she lookid nn lily into Julia's face, which was riminii. K iIpIi bundled merrily nml Monro scowled darkly over his shoulder. Tho little gipsy saw it, and quickly added. " I here istmulile hrcwinj.'. ltne harm ihreat' ens. Then urn tears for young, bright eyes. I cannot o ri"hllv, bid I believe it will pans by, lor the scowl f llm foul lietid cannot scathe the eond." All were getting grave alibi suthleti turn, nnd Moore in 1 1 drew his polished link. Mie skipped awny ss, and lett Iho company to move moro gravely on than le'loro. Niht cairn down, nud stnrs ns lovely as Junes. The Luests dropped in with the gntberitig dusk. The little fortune-teller was almost tho Inst, nud her tinbou noted hnir was dank with dew. Hho looked wenry though sho bore beautiful while Mowers in her hand which she gave with a sweet grace In I ul in- "lie was nn orphan, nud sat down by herself utt n low stool looltiiu! so lone that Marthas kind heart was touched. and she drew a sent close beside her, and smitulhed llei torn curls w ith her gentle hand. 1 Im eyelids drooped more and more, till she leaned lo r hcntl u In r hand and slept. A summer enters. ho is no inni m welcomed wiin such respecllul cordiality T " A clergymnn,"il is w ins- pored : Iriend ol the inltier itose. a iiusii inns on die assembled company. The parents come directly forward with Italph ami Julia, nnd llm clergyman limns Ihe mnrriHKi service o the Church ut hnglnud All nre dumb with surprise. Uut Ralph wems taller and manlier Minn liorom, ami enunciates cieiuty and musically ; nud Julia, wilh coilntetniiico clothed as with n silvery veil, in Hie tliotilils ot the bride, fol Iowa in a votcu low and calm, and Ihe lilessmg is said over thorn. Hraiitilnl na n dream they stand in ihe halo of their ymilig love and heart fell blessings are uttered on them I iein the assembled company as one. Ihe fiioMp came over tho Dills and guests liopm in bike their way homo. They part from their pleasant host and Imstess in the great porch, but iioopa young people still walk up ami down Ihe piazza I hey nre suddenly appalled hy n Mmrp crv. ami lite little orphan springs from her sleep in the direction ul Ibe sound, where Italph letiua by the fiopey-suckli trellis, taint anil baldly knowing tiow much lie is hurt Julia can scarcely tell how till she saw was a rlentn ol n dirk and heart I the rry ami saw some one mi IhoiiL'bt sho knew disappear down the gnrden. Man thrr knows il is his rash young Iriend, nnd is al most micoehlesB with surprise and sorrow, tiahd will tmt have bint followed, and snva he in not hurl much, tboush the blood trickles over his linen. Tin wound is found en the centre nf the breast bono anil he ia saved. Ho is too happy to seek revenge, and seems only lo loot pity lor his imiiror. Midden love, lid sudden madness at lis Hopelessness, wilh the I utiles ol wine what else could have armed his hand A ureal weight was rolled nil nur minds when wo saw there was no death, hut wo took llie way lintne silently and sorrowfully. ii'lili. Ihe student sliowa me with toy chnrncie islic letter from Adele, and cannot speak ol her without blessings on her. Guv. V. is going to imvo ino control ui a press, and Ids young mail will he ns iciated with him. The occurrence of Inst night indisposes mon cher tor fail her pleasure nnd wo shall bid our fi lends adieu once more, and with Ibem my diary, and you, dear rietid, with lh".nV for the patient enryru have given 1110. Nt'KNAU, REMINISCENCES OF LEVI BEARDSLEY. It ia rarely we pick up an unpretending book which atlords us so much entertainment, it wtta written, in tolls us, for his children nnd such confidential friends might feel an interest in his career, without tnteud ing to publish. So much, ibuu, wait in bislavor. II it hud been written tu sell, the chances are, that he might have aimed moro at matters id' public, importance, nnd iat the intorest of his individunl story. Howns.atter- wards, persuaded to publish improbably wilh iho hope f making something by its Bale, in winch we hope lie Will succeed. We lmve often tried lo analyze the style of Robinson Ckuboe and of the Kwiss Family Roiiinon, to see wherein consisted the charm of those books, for charm they undoubtedly possess, which merits the nttetil'mu I the mailer. Wo feel no interest in the persona until wo nre made lo feel il. It is lliu art of the writer, nnd that nrt depends on his skill in developing vory home ly experiences in a way to excite no suspicion that it all ticlion. Wo nre made, tor the time being, to be- coine ourselves" KoniNsoNCiitisot;'' and "Svis Kamit.t ItoniNKONs " and. therefore, never think nf closing tho book until wo see otirnelves fairly out of the ililliclitty. We du not see in Judge Hkahdsi.ky's book, the same videlicet nf accomplished authorship, nor indications Agricultural. high art uf any description, but bid genuine love of iport ; his vivid recollection of butne scenes; his tic mpemmont; Ina nboundnv; interest in whatever ho Inscribes, are cxrellmt substitutes lor tlm art w hicb not appear. He gives loovery llitug, aniuiale and inanimate, as much individuality a 1ki-ok or John HunTan did. He places himsoll exactly in the con- jitioii of the Old Soldier, " who shoulders his clutches and shows how Holds were won." You aeetii yourself responsible for the success of his log bouse, his wrestling matches, and his fox hunts. Yon nre quite ac- piainted, by name, Willi his dogs, cows, nxen, Let us look at u picture of pioneer life. We huve got ihe g house under roof, moved llm mother and c hildren into il, hut have nothing to make a door of. We must put out to the settlements nud find some materials, but In that, Ihe mother and babies, ul whom the author was one, must remain alouo, unprotected, in that op-u abin, in that vast wilderness. Mv mother, with nrnbnhty as murli roariEr " emit women. nnd with inure lorlitude tlisn mmiy ut 1ln-ui, was limulln rennfii liidituis flie and Iter lUturs tniu nurniuly escspeil lliiisetlutt piiifeil tliruu)ili (,'nmhritUe, on tlielrwayto lteimiii(iljii. tier eoniiii, John Vounsluvtt, nn irdi'iit W III if. Iiitil hivn ilmt in hia own home hy linllsns, or Tories dlsuuist il in Indiiin (Iremoi, liurinu the nsy, riot my Miner listi itonn wita tne lesni, wn liesid nulses in the woods, icrebmliiK, ami to im very Iriahttul. tuutiiiMi it must luivit ben tlu Jsvs, Witlt ttie IhidIiiius ul too iwl; but wo converted them intu llitt uoisilile, nut imamlile nol0 0l hifkms Indians. Wlist wni to be done f we hs tin door llie linupn, hat imillier went tu work, to secure snil bsrriesde tlm dourwny ; which she ninn remit red riuite side hy hedfiesils, rlmlrs.tshlei, nial other liimsflmld lurniliire. The pun had lien felt st lionie, well Infilled, sod she isid It we were nltstkeil, he would deleml the house, thoiielt slm know tiutlitllenliinittlieii-e tire arms, fix cent lo hind. Mie examined the uiiwilcr liorn. to see ImW iiuich powder we had, nail the laillel ponrli, tn see how many littlls ; and In in it thus prepHrcd, serured himI 1a litl.'d, we passed thst nittlit sslely, annoyed nmrn hy niiiniiuite limn nny llniiKelsu; and Hid next day, lather wilh my uncle and fuimly reoirnea, He hniiiultt Willi him some ntecwi of hnanls to mike a door. which hn aonn roinplelcd, with wwiuYn lilnitesaiid wixiden catch and latch, raised hy a airing; and tho door was Isslened hy apio iuside, when we wanted tn ecuro It " I if inU h ttrine hotrrn r of that ralun iran iihntvi tmt, ' rxcrnt ftcu tlm Ismily w eni Irom hume ; and here wu were sell led u new farm, in Dm midst ol Iho woods, live mile hum our urijthhiirs, except my uncle anil his lamlly. The nhl gentleman, though he hat nothing to be- ipieatll to bis children, obviously b-ola annie rido in calling llieir attention to llio fact, that the "latch Ktrvig of that cabin irat alway out." Having washed our hands of the responsibility of getting the house fixed up, we may nttetul some of their primitive bees and restling mutches. I heenmn skillful In nil Ihese sporli, oridTitood tliem well, and n roiili nml tumble snillln, or at Hide Hour, thi're were but tew my size ruiitd ant throw. Kvery Itn-k, in wresllinir, was Is- tntliiir, nnd I knew bow and when totsknthem. nml h.. wil hen to lav out niT slrfiuMh In in-ei.iioihli my ul.eet I was uiek. anil In it lew men, even much Israel slid stronger ihaii my- II, Dili 1 eotiiii mure mail mnn u. lie wns a good w restler nnd hunter, and up In sport I' every kind, and his siories nm nil told with n relish. The Judge CoopKn, referred to in ihe following ox- tract, wns the lather of Jamks Kknnimmiik Court: a, ihe famous novelist. The story is a little belter for that: A wrrstlinir inntrh wni Bt no. In front nl (IrlllinV where n rlnif whs fi tni'il, and llm pitrlien mslrlmd lor llie ron(et. Judge ipur shIiI he was a wrcr-iier nmis- ii; intu neitcveil im muld ill row any limn in lliu county; and turtle r, Hint he wnnted to lind a iomii un his pstent, who could thriov him ; reinsrknu. that hn would pive any one in the euiiiisnv, one handled iHTr ol Hind, wnu woioti Himw in in at aims leniii. i iniotny Mnrce, who I liHve rliewhere iii niiniird as n KtiuUK man, it' iined un, hiii lay inn his liainla on Hie judue's shoalih-r, snid, "( oopcr, I Is'lieve I en lay yoo on your linck." (,'ooper replieil, "II you ui iiivo you nneaiinrireii acrei. a rinc whs Kirmixl. and st it Ihey went, and Morse loon tir.ai.iht hlui to tliepusilinn indi :sletl. llie JUcIl-h fol up anil orilcn'il itlenard Mnitli, hi tmik. tu make out lliu uecessaiy psiN-rn lor one hundred acres. Then ia nothing of much public importance in Ihese incidents, but if such a wrestling match was to be liiadn ill Ibe street, between Iwu such characters, we should all go tn see it. Wo have spoken of his poetic temperament. Let us see if this is not correct, lie peaks ul the return ol spring in these forest solitudes, nnd says he shall " never lorget ihelreahnessnud hcnii ty of tho forest, oiler winter had passed away." 1 hoso oiilr who havi-rrpideit In s nw rounlrv. wlirrr torrst scenery in su ns rn nness mm neiiuiy i pieM-nteu tn llie vie can rralixo. now stroiiuiy muse recoiieciiuui am impresm it i (tie miad. It Is no miiriel lo ine, thst Ibe nil man amli tur fi 't hie, wlietn, without reatramti, lmxiHil hy Inw nnd cutdaiii H rivtani society, ne roams iree as ineiur in'iireaini man of relWtlon, who Wis reH)nibl pi n hlelier p.iwer, ni'fl looks uiioii uiiiecis iirounu mm as rvnmnceot nm eiteiice (list if rest and kI HeiliK, lio enatid, remtUtes. and siitlHlun all Unm;s, lean rotirelve ol in, piiM-e or fircuiiistunrr ao w lli id nilsted to impress llm sen-dive mmd wilh rwc and veiifratluii, antlio ilrcp H'Clllsiuii ol Die Inrest. 1 11 ten, very otlcu, whu a mere IMiy, nave l repiunti in m nermneii apot, w Here there w as a lump ul nino ires, ami sat nmier mem inr Inaira luai-llier, lis- b'liiiix to thn ihiim ol Dm winds in llie tuptnont I o nm-ties, Tlm II litest motion ol sir oil tht ne imam, in tsit, I tisvn lisr-ny rver lliosiniiisiiliere so siiii, lliai U mil hot auilsie ami runt e ihroiiRli tin top of Diotn ever rrcus. II It wsa Imt a slight tireee it priMlmeil a iiMiliniH hum, ell riili'ldstrd to calm the iniml and imlure ronleiuiilnimn : while il Die llal wns violent, there was Die lotid reaoundintr roar Ihrninili the hrunehes ; l'M'ix iiicnnleaUhln proul that Die " stormy kinq " could hoiuorale llioao uriillefisli's mikI convert them to the more nm i'hiil1inna "aiurm iumi tempest. If lli i is not a jNietical ilesrription we mi'iid very uiui h. Let us try a thuuiler storm. He had been sent on llm "old mam to a blacksmith, at amne distance, In get a plowshare fixed. There w ns a b.tp put on llio mure, with tlm plowshare in one end, nml the coulter in the oilier. The ends uf the bug did nut b.iltitire, and he was obliged In ride slowly, and will renl care. Alter mm h delay he got the work done ami rondy to starl homo) but it was m arly nioli , ami a heavy storm wns brooding. Nearly Ibe whole way was thrnimh the woods, and mv load he ina umpinlly balanced, I had to rnl(nv, ao thai la tere 1 was imm ui inn way nonte, ino norm wsa urnm me. iim ram poured dnwn, Un wiml Mew furiously, and the linhlntnK was vlhl and ronstant It soon lierame so lsik, Ihnt 1 cmild not see iloects a yard Hum me, mil even the hurto a lies, I, esi ept bv the ulam ol Ihe litihlliiny, hen the Ihnlma w ere ao hrifiht limy m tn 'd In hltnd me tor u uionmnt, ami men J 1 1 nm in no. re limn uat- mat darknera. The only way tonne, no lett 1 hsd ahnniloiied ilic load, was tu bold It on as well as poaMhlo, and h t the mitre take Her own rour,lul not m luster than a widk, as In r I ml have thrown otl Ihe lisit sn.l prul at-lv me null it. Tlm thunder lolluned lite lielifuitu; In ipdi k sonvsslnn, rrsdi alter cra-li. and ao nrsr that Iho old marr would aliuilder ami bin under nm, wlithi die lifthtmosr s. , imnl to leap I to to trc. It was a inor-t auldimo spi i larle, could one have Us1 ihelleretl trom tlm luiy ol lliu ali-im and lell lill II side and Iree In ni ilanKer. 'I he roailnR ol iho wind, tlm wivlncol ih reet, inlcrliH-kllur thflr tnsm liea with esi ti otle-r, Dm 1n'iieiit rssll ot DioMi thrown dow n bv tlm lnrernl lie' temitett. and the vivid liithliiiiur. all ciHiiliilied.rendereil Dm umhl leiulii', llieniiietorkiHi riisin ine iivnoiuiit in iiieii.siance, as tneumn- ler elotiit advanced, and Ihe heavy reterliernloni ot tie ihsunt thunder, liiterinlxed w II Ii that Hear St hand, could not ('ill lo Ii pri-iawna awe, 11 not trrror.uiio ol ati-iner lull (linn mscll Here is more pnml nl tho poetic tempernment. One oilier pnaange, descriptive of l e old liimity clock, ami we shall leave " I lint brunch ul die subject." In I Hit t ' orll, he helped bis father s;iw up a i lo rry bee l' boards. I ainpsk nsrticitlarly of this tree, twauai from aonm uf Its iHiartia, in i oo i, nun uiHtie in SUPERFICIAL FARMING. A prominent cause of small prolita nnd piHir success in many of our farmers, is the parsimonious application of capital in manures, implements, physical force, and convenient buildings. In this eagerness to save al the spile, Ihey waslo freely nt the bung. They remind us of the cultivator whon-auiliilly admitted his unprofita ble system of firming; Mint,' said ho, 'lain not yet rich enough to be economical.' Wo observe by a Into number of the Mark-Lane Kxpress, that the present medium estimate in Knglmid, of the capital required to carry on the business of a farm, is 8 (about 40 dollars) per acre, and no prudent man ought to mnt more limit he has that amount at least, ul available capital to go on with; for a smaller possession, wilh ample means In manage it, will yield heller returns man ii mijin ipiiiiuoy ui itiiiii iiiliueqiiaieiy siockcu. Now, some of our best farms call be bought for about the same sum that llm Knglisli farms nre rented, aiul if the above remark is applied to luirchesiiii'. instead of renting, it will constitute excellent advice tu Americans. This is a subject for n large volume; and we have only space now to say, that if the landowner has not suitable buildiinrs. the vnlus of the irrnin and fod der wasted in consequence, would soon pay for iliein; iioo uiu ioou anil uesii wasted ity exposed and shiver ing animals would soon pay for them a second lime. Tlm want of manure will prevent the vuhie of crops Irom rising higher than ihe cost for cultivating them; 'bo vynnl heavy crops to feed animals, will preclude coping enough to make plenty ot man ure. In other words a poor and badly cultivated farm will react, and only support a poor and badly fed race of animals nnd men pud in the same wny thai a lertile ami thoroughly Idled piece of land will sustain tiujmals eimufdi to manure and keep up its fertility, and men enough lo give it thorough ullage. Albany Cultivator. I MR. BINGHAM'S SHEARING. I On Tuesday and Wednembiy Inst, crowds of peoole assembled ut the residence of A. L. I!inlmm. Esii.. in I Cornwall, to w itness ihe shearing of a portion of his lebnited flock nl Sheep. The hospitality nf llie pro- prielor was generous, and llie occasion ono that will long be pleasantly remembered hy all present, lloth days wore beautiful, and the charming scenery around never appeared more lovely. The presence of ihe Hand on both davs. nud tlm " A m oh ions " on Wednes day, added much to the pleasure of the occasion. Without stoppin" to specily Ihe exeel'o t Durham ami Hereford aim k w o s tw, which Mr, Uinghntn has mured with so much sin iess, or the many superior horses, of Ulack Hawk nud other stuck, which were shown nn the occasion, we puss directly tn a statement of particulars (on the authority of u disinterested committee) more immediately connected wi'h ibe shearing. On the hrst day, thirty throe (nearly or unite all year ling llwes) were shenred, the average weight of carcass beiuB III H,. nd of Ib-ece 17 We select the fol lowing particular insh.nces from (hose sheartd uu the first duy : Carcass. 1- leeco. No. Hi 107 pounds of Im. " 2:t JU 3 'JO " " 35-1:1 IA t!3. " 11 8!) " i " 3:1 1114 " IS " On Ibe second day, thirty-live sheen, two veaiaold. ere sheared. nverniti'' in ntrcus. IM l-.l Ilia., anil in lleeec, I.', fi 7 bis. Of ibis numbir, are iho followmy : Carcass. Kleece. No. 2-10:11 iiotii.tls. ISi lbs. IUmaiikaiu.i IIi-cur.Ki'iNiior a Hup Vim. K friend, whoso word is entirely reliable, informs ns that a Imp vine on the southerly fnce nf his dwelling hns grown, within llie last t-vouty four hours, I;ff inches, Knuu 1 1 n. in, to il p. ni. yesterday It grew at tin rate id an inch an hour. Thi is nniiuronininuly rapid vegetable longatioti ; so rapid, indeed, ns to enable an observer to see it protrude itself upward. Jiorkeihr Adi-oetite. Wo know uf 110 parallel lo this, except that ol n cu cumber, planted ono line morning by an enterprising Yankee who hail procured an ounce nr Iwn u gmilm, when ill it wonderf ul provoker lo rapid vegetnlion lirsl cnnie into notice. Having carefully prepared the soil, he dropped in his seed, and covered llmm with earth bberaby enriched wilh the new manure, Tn his atnarentent (be dirt begun In 11 y in an instant, tin plant hum mriu, 1 no vine iieeuti to spread, and 1110 nitrii'iit ed husbandman started for the house nt the top of his speed. Hut tho growth of ihe plant outstripped bis utmost lloeturaa. It followed him, it wound all about htm, ami when he readied his mum nnd a chair, be was utterly nsluniabed In liud nit enormous cucumber in his pocket, gont to teed ! Albany R rattler. II?" RATIIKR EQUIVOCAL Costf I.1MKNT. Ono of OUT exchanges aaya that the spring bonnets areas light and Airy as some 01 1110 pretty hunda ttioy adorn. II lli:i l'J-IM SO 101 'Jl HrJ '-i.'i M-r :i-i:M ;r.-i;i hi " 17 " 18 " 18 2lt " Middhbutij U,g , 2tIM. WasimnoTon County Stock Commant. Of the fine horses purchased by this Company, we have al reaily spoken. Some two weeks since the Company also puicuuscu several animals ul the Durham Block two ol winch were from ibe fine herd of M. L. Sullivanl, of Columbus. The Ci nipany also sent Mr. A. 11 Haltelle to New York, to purchase Devon and Ayrshire stock, and be returned last week with four Ihorotieb bred IJevonsnnd ono Ayrshire bull, for the Company. The Ayrshire was nought o k. i j'rontisa, nl Albany, New York, and the Hevons in the western part of that State, from me uenis 01 the most successful stock growers. Mr. H. nlso bought, for himself and his brother, two uiorotipti ored Devon cows, and two heifers. In this connection we may state tlmt our townsmnn, Judge I'utnatu, nnd Mr. H. Shaw, nf Wateiford. re cently purchased for themselves, in Washington coun ty, Pennsylvania, some tine bucks frnm the choice Hooka of that uu-al wool growing county. Marietta iMetitgencer. OitimN of tub Baldwin Apri.t;. We notice that some contusion has arisen in regard to Unoriginal habitation of this celebrated apple. One writer supposes it to have originated in Somerville; another that " Rur-liiigloii, adjoinint; Woburn," wns its native place. Col. Jaqurs is referred to as owning the ground where the original tree stood, and as having put up a monument 10 its memory. We imlieve il is u lact. Col. J. owns the p round referred lo, and that he has marked the former situ of the Iree bv a wooden oust, which is shortly lo give plare to a block of granite. In a letter which the writer of ibis received from Col. .1., in 1 847 . he stales that I he parent tree stood in Wilmington, and thai in the year 1781, he went with bis father and Col. l.oatnmi llaldwin, and saw them cut scions trom it. If any new light hs dawned on (he subject within live yeurs, we presume Col. .1. can explain. Uotton Cultivator. pRFHKRviNn Haiis. After having (he hams properly smoked, puck them down in coarse rock salt in n box or conk of suitable size, covering everything well with the sail; ihey keep clean, cool, nud dry, nnd most perfectly secure from insects nf every kind. The salt is not injured, nnd answers for perk in the fall, so that no loss is sustained. I have tried many experiments heretofore in keeping hams; but my present method is do med iy the hesl, nnd the least trouble. Mtehtgan Far mer. Hkat IT who can. M. II. I ves exhibited somestalkH if Ryo yesterday afternoon at Masonic Hall, which measured over 7 feel in length. Cm, Gazette. Our neighbors of tba Ohio Cultivator take up that glove. They show a bunch of Rye stalks 8 feet It inch es long, raised in thW township. That h pretty steep Rye, Mr. fiazette. Political. Dial old Ismilv el. irk tl.it I have had louir heloio llie rcincmbrimce ul ciiher o my rliil.ln n Hikiii alter Dm tailing ol that tree, a ytuij( one allot up fn.m or anion 1; da roots, and wsa putter led hy lli stump ol thn parent inn (nf many years. Wn presorted 11, nnd It slid ainudinu, suppose It ia, may Is seen very near the southerly hna f thn isrve orcnarn, planted on my tauter a larm. nmt vinmifin-e must ho ahutit ntly years old, and I autm two leet lo dliuciir tin ret urn I an Irom (,'ohimluia, dhln, In ft", w here had re I. led tour yesra, I wi nt to ate ll llm lre w it huh stnoitntii : nnd loumt it lsre and Ihritty, l.al eery VfstU,ol llm parent tin. I loim since I disapienn'd, l'h'nlK like, Din yotiltu tree Imd riaen Ikhii Die dust and ssliea ul llm old, and now remains lu lull etrenuth and vigour of lit. To niurn to that old family clock. Thorn la sonirihiiiR Inter ftslintf, I have tlioiiuhl, when we eelilemplsto the huny and eon slant tlow ol Unit', as marked otf hy aoi-ond. loinuira, hours nmt dnya, indiflali'd hy theihralionol tlm indulum. llow nolernn the iiinaaiiitil tick ol that nhl i'liH-k at midniithtt Ihiw iiiHiiy tales tt cmild tell, weruit (t'ltrd w Uh (swh. It.-tore Ituonnpntte. hyoneot Ihnte maitrrty itiatsuetoa and millUry cumlanallona lor w Mi It Im was ib-tuuiulalo d, inrtleil and eaptund t'lot, in ImiTi, wilh an Immense Aualrian army 1 hftorr- Nelson lost hit lite, w hen lie annihilated the rmnhlm-ii ll" tt of KraiKt nnd ,"inln, at Traliiliar--thBloldchK'k was in lispresent casement. ,udplould we go hack a lew yisra we should lind llierhx-k Itself itieaoirlni' ufl tlm time w hen ftuonnpnT(ieroai'd Dm ureal Ht. Itcrnard, anil k.'sinrd Dm dwiaivn vlrlury at Man nto. I.vett a enrly at lot I KYpttan iieihliuii, Dial flock insiiod Dm Dmn, ut minuiea, hours and ilaya, (raintht w ith resl events. It Iota, as will Is iwr-erivi d. Iss-h lamiliar nith Dm ti "'at ttrmiuht rth plie, under Napoleon. It has marked llm periods ol his rlne, lea n i"". ami ica i"" --.-.-r s-n.OiiB Willi dew iiInII. hanish nt and melancholy detilli. on a l.r...a i.l. 1. the creat smuhern uei-nn. It liaa mirktd Dmthun of (frenlients 111 our own country nil the pnldi nlial terms, nxcept Wadiiiat-1 ten's, and Dm liritliall the elder Adams' ham Ihvh m mJ ....1 passed away Willi years heynnd Ihn Hood, It euntimpland in n-irn-ni o loiamny ami nonieiuc leiauimn, nnu iHlea It unto d how solemn nnd Interesims I My a rand parent a, pniernl an lualortial, bam all wan bed ihomHrch ul Hum, at hidicitiml ,v n duil My pareuls, slao, and yet Ihey tis all psed sw ay 1 ao also tlm Rrralur part of my hroihera and si.tera; two of my children also. 1 ran never look un Dial iM clock, otbrrlhan willi awe and reapeet, atniotl amoantlnatovcimrallun; and there 11 ! yei, iini as ready in nmsxim no annular nail century as Hie uiai lists nvriiuj oiinmh. nm T iiiorniiH M, morlit Huckwiutat. Select an old inslureor meadow sod. nud (urn it under bet ween Ihe first am) the middle of lime; nud it tho ground is smooth, an that il can all ho plowed the first time, once is sufficient. Some lavs after plowing. ilr do-ion 'lily ; II the ground not mouire plow ine twice, turn in nud drnii about ine hui ormnoi .luiy, nun sow Irom the lllth lo t h. r.'iti. we generally sow Iwi'ttty-four (imirts ul seed tu lie acre; neiore sowing, wet llio seed in clear Water. apply n few quarts uf common plaster, and stir it well. so that every grain ia coated with plaster; this is nil ihe manure that is needed in ibis vicinity (jcnerally, 01 lour or live nays ino grain is up, and needs no mom aiieiition until ripe, which is generally from the l',lb totlie'.'dtb of Nepteinher. Wlo-n ripe, so that n ma- pirny 01 me gram are nrowti, cranio ntnl lay in swntti ; tot it remain in swalh till about iho middle of October. or until slier two or three hard finals, (which makes it thresh much belter;) lake up the swaths Ihe day before llim-diing, nnd leave them in hunches of moderate sie. The hithclres should aland uu their bills, without any bands around tliem. The practice of many, in taking up the swaths soon after 1 ul. and lundiiic llmm around iho top, is entirely wrnni,'. Wo find nur buck wheat threshes best taken Up llm day belore or the same day I hat we want lo tlreh. Homo lanuers in ia vicinity are in the practice nf sow nur l ie last uf ,iune mid ntst 01 .luiy, im: generally get their cmn badly scorched by Iho sun. I would much rather run the risk ui n irost th m imvo ihe crop scorched by the sun. Kr a rmn uf buckwheat I prefer the field on which il is sown should descend tn the tmrth ur iiorth-weat as llm sun will have less etlei t on the crop. Thomtpjli tillage is necessary tu insure a good cnl; the soil hiitd be made na tine as an uh.ienii. Land thor oughly tilled is particularly essential for all kinds ol ops. I he price ot Imckwhent during Ihe months n liec-miier and January, m Ihis vicinity, wns I I cents. or?t 7o per hundred tor the flair. A liiryn amuiiul was floured m thin vicinity. Ity flouring .the buck- ii' Hl, wo save 1 ne limn, winch is very nutritious fur attle nml hogs, and is worth I'.'.) rents per bushel. tfwHKHr IblWKI.I.. Siehoh, N. V., Stareh C, IS.V!. lUnKiiopsn Tukks. Some over wise iieupte lmve nn lilea that when ti-ee gets mossy and barkbound tno tatter nut anoitier term lor the want or growth antl weiiKness, couseuiietil upon neclecliNl cultivalioit it is only necessary to slit the bark un and down tin stem wnu n jacKKmie, nml it will at once spread out ami grow, litis is aimer nonsense, llig about and ulMvate the roots, and the hark will take care nf I elf, wilh a scraping nil' tho innss, and n washing tif ine ateiu wnu i y or soap suds, or chamber slops which last is unite as good, The increased flow of Ibe sap, induced by a liberal feeding of Ibe routs, will lo its own hursluiL' ol the "hide bound " bum. which ia simply its enfeebled rendition as a consequence ul its (loverly nf runt. No one thinks nf turning out n ooov, iiaii-smrveu can 111 the spring, into theclover- tieiu, wilh tno skin on its sides nil split through with knile in order to add In its prowih. Hut this last proposition is quite as sensible and philosophical ns nm inner, nnime itmoa care nt iiseji in these partic ulars. Htp in plants is what the blood is to animals. lis vigorous llow reaches every par' of iia compoai lion, mid gives lo each its proper nfiv and function We can show frequent instances of a decrepit shrivel I branch, by the throwing open nnd manuring of Ibe riHiia, nun 11 inoniiiu pruning 01 nm whole oii emnaing from an inch to two inches itt diameter in a amgle s-nson; and without asaiatance it grew, burat' ing nun turowiiig oil lis old contracted bark as Ireel as the growth ot a vigorous napnmzns shoot would levelop iisell ibinu" a warm shower in Mnv. tint 1 1 uiMinooa nreomy Mto iiiveuiiou ul Ihe head to excuse Uin Inmess ol the hands. Amtriean Agricultural. Cut.tuiiR nt- iiik Itt.ACKiixnttr. W copy the nn 1 1. .1 .... .1 . . 1. I, n-s'-ii leiuni ns uu una niiomci iroiu liovey iVl igaidlie I Im blackberry is bki ly lo bet u noe of the luusl sleemed of iho smaller fruita. Hi mo the iulrotluctioo ul the improved vanetiea, about six oraevetl veura nno it which we have heretofore given aeveml NeroiiniM and whose cultivation lets been so well detailed in 00 r Inst volume by dipt. Lmell.nf loverly, who has hern otionl (lie most auccesd'ul growers of the Iruil, il h is been Very generally disseminated ; and Ibe past year mnuy remarKiioty tine apocnueiia were exhibited be lore the nttiasni busetls llortictiliura nocielv. The liberal premiums offered for this fruit by the society have lind the rihkI ellect ul producing very gen oral compelilion j and su superior have Iteen some ot inn apecimens an miicti larger than when brat exln luted, evidently showing what care and atteniioii w ill do lor Una ns well as other fruitsthat the anciety has deemed it ndMsable to oiler a hich ttrixe for a sec with the hope ul still further improvement: for. al lhouli what lew attempts bnvo been made in Ihis way liavo not tieeti ntletuletl Willi Very hivoratile result thoie is still reason In believe lhtt it will yield to Ihe ameliorating iulbiem ea uf cultivation, ns welt na lite straw hi try, llie gonarherry. or the rapherry. JUST THE MAN! On Saturday forenoon, the cing editor 'ol ihoSmVi- mnn wrote aa follows; two aro at a loss to conlerlnro tlm lliml mioli ..i ihn ).!. luting lor thn candidate." About j past H on Ralnrdny afternoon, the telegraph announced the nomination of Fkanklin I'iKRcr, of New Hampshire, and thereupon the same writer adds, in a poatenpt to the same article : " This result has not been unanticipated, and will surprise few." Of course noi, Kkakkmn 1'ieiu k is just the man ! His nomination wns anticipated very geuerally, and very few were surprised hy it! And yet Ihe writer of the above el tracts from the Stateiman, we are credibly informed, wna for a long lime incredulous nud refuted to behove Ibe report ot I ivkck a iioimiuitioii. Vive fa hum-hi ft .' A SILLY BUSINESS. The most lull-; liable nod ridiculous thing of the day is th l.idiin.os Htietnit ot Ihe fttatetnan to make a i,'reat man of Kiiankiin I'iikck. We ask the renders of that paper if ihey have ever seen Mr. Pimcit's name in tis columns before his nomination. Did the edilor ever refer to him as a prominent Locofoco. either in his civil nr military capacity T If so, when and where was it T We are willing tu admit that Khankuk Pikrcic is a ry respectable gentleman. He will do very well be beaten. Hut this attempt to blow him up in ihis wny will diagusteven those who nm favorably inclined. Witness the billowing in last niubt's Stateiman. No.v.lr. ing of PirHi r it says: Ho wn an ollicer in the wnr nf IRIO nud n. iun len d Ihrotlicnuf Allortiev (ietiirnl hv Mr. I'olk bin hedecli I." In another part of the antne article llm Statesman says Mr. PiKitca ia about fifty ycart of age rtow, it appears thnt lie wtk mi officer when he teas on fv ten yeart of ate! Hoes the Statesman believe this 7 W hut is Ihe use in telling such transparent falsehoods? Will (hoy advance his claims to the Presidency 1 Hotter loll tho truth and not thus make yourself the laughing slock nf nil tho Inwn. An ollk-er in the wnr of IBM, at ten years of neol That will do to alnrt wilh. An Kasv NsTrKrn I-'aiimih Tmk uiuv Mamomktan Si'ihit the Itetioit Advertiser reta'ea the lollowing inmpieoi a rn-ignntmn, nsiial anmug Americnttsi A certain good nntnred old Vermont farmer prcserv en ins i nnatant goial lialuro let wlial would turn iq One day, while the blai k tom'tte prevmlcil in thn Maie, one o his men ratios tn, Iiiui;:iii!! Hn news tlmt one of hia red oxen was dend. " la lie r tald the old lililll, " well, he always was a breech y cuts. Take hia hide oil, and carry it down lo rieleher'a ; jt will bring the rush " .An hour or afterwards, the man came back with the news tin "line back" and hia mite were both dead, "Are they f " snid Ihe old imm, " well I look tliem uf H In save n bud debt thai I never expected tn g , lucky that it nin'l llie brimlles. Tike the hides dow to l-leicher's; ihey will bring the cash." Alter lli Inpse o another hour the man cnnie back again to left htm that the uifdi brindlo was ih ad, Is he 1 " said Urn old man. " well he wa a very old ox. Take ell his hide and take it du n lo t lelchel'a; il's worth cash, and will bring more than nny two of ibe others. " Heremmn Ins wife, who was a very pious soul, tikuig upon herself the ollico nf I'diplm, reprimanded her ho ah nod very severely, and aaitotl him it be waa not INFANTRY BERVICE. Speaking of Presidential candidates, a friend, after nding Iho Statesman's solemn declaration that Pikkck wiiBnnntlicer in Ihe War of 18 1-', when he was only ti a years nf ago, raised his specs rather quisicnlly.aud inqtiireil lo w hat branch of Ihe service ho belunged? "To Ibe light 1 in pam ry, lo be sum,'' was the prompt ply of an old soldier, standing by. Tlmt wns entirely satisfactory ! IRopiiKrr. Hun. J. L. Robinson, member of Con !roas from Indiana, was also a member of llio Haiti moro Coitvenii' ii. In a short speech ho uttered this sentiment: If llm IVmorracy shall nominate a candidate without rlrst lav ing; down their pnurlima, tlmy would bfi utterly ami IrrWrlevn- hly iiisuraceii ami ticiennu to llm cusuiok contest, ..a Ihey dn- Well the Convention did nominate a candidate with-1 ut tint laying down llieir principles. That has be come history. The last part of the sentence, ihe de feat and dixgraee portion, will also be veritable history after November next, Ol course Mr. Hontasoa will aiick tu his declaration that ihey deterred to lie beaten ami disgraced ! Wo shall aee. ATTACK UPON THE STATE OFFICERS. The papers in Ohio that follow the lead uf iho Statee. man, continue its attack upon the new Democratic All- liter nnd Secretary of State, because they did not give the printing lo Mkoaht. We suppose ibis is to lie the ;me, in hunt down uml shout these ollicer a. The Wayne County Democrat is one uf the Stitiesman"l tools in this labor of love. We extract a paragraph from an article therein : The composition for.'tilt 10 emanumunta to and the pmaa work lor ino quires to f I, maki g llie pl nst f I : instead 01 i.i.i-A ! Ami yet according to the new law, the printer bidding lor liJ.l.'A gels the job ! This is tlm way the reform works I Hut his ene mies will 1 uid ilia iiv such unmanly course, they h ive ly aideti in matte im. niMiAttT still stronger in the alloc turns u ihe people. Of course iho enemies of Mi.nutY nro those who awarded Ibe printing ngninst him, and they nm tw others than Wat I). Moroan, Auditor of Stale, nud Dr. Tukvitt, Secretary of State. Mr. Treasurer Harst.iH wna not in Columbus at the time, and Ihe whole re sponsibility rests wilh Ihe Secretary and Auditor. It is surprising how llieir enmity builds ihe editor of Ihe Statesman up in Ibe " Affections nf (he people." NWHlft Dint Ida Iota it ill 1 lenient nf 1 1 em on for Ilia ",l!'r,-,.'!rhon '! lVuMT "U,,rT wirkednew. "hUt " astd the old fellow. " Well, axpmpi tn,ui pnldin hsunl, tittda toiiiptm in trwi, Invoka in run-1 ,ne judgment in ettlt, tt it the earnest way nni( nrouta, soiiuuns id atuocs, ami guoa tu avury tiling," 4 Can pay if." HT' Wi were nut surprised Ilmt the Locofocoa of Ohio should feel a little mative under the new lax which their favorite Lncofocu Governor imjsisea on those Among them who happen to be in waul of a Notary Public's Commission, but we are n lillle surprised that, when they find It firmly lixed upon ihein, they do mil, like goml, faithful, Ami Into Lucofociai, submit like men gnu nud bear it. What itheue of being in ollico iinlesa yon can make money out of iiT What la ibe use in having friends unless you can hv litem f This skinning is un doubt vastly agreeable to those in power, and llm sliwir.i will please pay over, and slop ibeir fua about ti.- Aiul ihe governor a tb tn-iK'rnt.nntlaiut Iho government in the hands of its friends? We huvo been led In these mltectioiia by reading lite following IVtnn the Hancock Courier, a Looofoco paper printed up noith-enal. The editor relrncla hia charpi of a "Whig lie" as gracefully a could bo expected under Ibe rin iimslancea: Not a ants I't'si.te 1ma 101. 1. as, A-c Under this head, we stated a lew vsexks hl'o, lust dm n ptift that Die private Secretary ol ihe lioveMini' trot one dolUr tor enmuiissioua isaued to Sola-Ha was a Wloulle,' Wo Mated this lHvaile wii knew Dial the tlovernor's heeri-lary had no rlitlil to do Hit, ami upon a luteioenl ol a Clin mnnli Notary who had n-eetved n cominisdon without any sui'h rhariio, not then havnnt lesrned ihsl iv one hwt sciitalU pid Die one ilntlsr. .vinii' then llie ' sehit.il maaloi ' ,h lieeii lhi way, and we hsvolo own Die eern thai llio re)ioit l a ' Wins; Hi-, lull another uiaianif 01 nm mimr won will r m ii-lt.r. We have rv Ived a coiipli ot lellora Irom Co Ituiihiis, esplalninn why this,.f ii.-J.rr aelian:id, hill Die off ..m are ao supremely niueunoia mm wm on. irp-ai im-m We know moro now tlmti we did Ladoiv Dm 'sih id master' came tins way. That's nil. "Tho whole world s'ill stands out of the arena of action in unler tn aive this hmly the ltaltimoi-e Con-veniion nann nnd terge for movement in pmmrtion to ila imporlaiice." Statesman. " Partnrinnt mtmtts, nateitnr mm t alias the mountain laltqrod and bnHiBht forth inouie. SPIRIT OF THE OHIO PRESS. 1 he Shtlby County Banner proposes, that inasmuch as there is a very general dissatisfaction wilh the pm-ceeduir;s of Ihe Legislature, the members should nil of litem rfjta, and give tho people a chance to signify their approbation or disapprobation at the polls. This may he good advice, but it won't be followed. Here i the proposition : Many acts of the last session of the Legislature elicited the most pointed and general condeinualiutiol the people of all parties throughout the Stale, and in some instances the" Democracy " have been much more severe than the Whigs. It is a tact, prominent and in-conlesluble, that great dissatisfaction exists with thn members of the Legislature on ihe subject nf (he tax law ; the increase of pay to members, their officers. &c. . uitd the great increase of the salaries nt the Governor, Judge of court!, and various otlicea of State. In view of this dissatisfaction, would it nut be demo. cratic, independent, and patriotic, for the present members to resign and submit their conduct to the test of the ballot boif especially as the regular annual election will take place beJiire the day to which the Legislature adjourned. We respectfully submit this course to the serious consideration of each and every member; most firmly believing if Ihey should resign, and not one in twenty of them ever find their way back, it would not be le- gnrueu as a very distressing calamity. The Cleveland Herald thus aunounces the nomina tion : Krunkliu Pierce, ol New Hampshire is the man to lead the Progressive Democracy tu battle. Mr. Pierce may imve rendered bia country great service, but it ao Ihe people are not aware uf it. We would nu-'gest the commotion of the ticket, bv placing upon it for Vice, (Jen. Gideon J. Pillow, and then the nominees who in camp-life were united, in political death would not be divided. The Cleveland Forest City tluia notices the nomina tion of the Locofocos : The great men of the party were all passed by- Tbe second class men ditto. The first aud second clas Stales shared the same fate. The great West was passed over, the centre spurned, and the extreme North- aat corner ot the Union secures the water-haul. W e can say very lillle, one way or the other about ibis man Pierce. Hia history, if he has any, ia invest- d iu obscurity. If our memory serves us right, be was uppuinted by the Governor of New Hampshire to (ill u vacancy in the United Slates Setmie. from that Stale some years since. Ho was cliosHtt hy the Convention because he was llie moat obscure mtin that could be brought forward. Having nothing either good, bad or ind liferent, he was selected for bis negative qualities. We may be mistaken in saying be has done nothing bad or indifferent, as we have an indistinct recollection that be waa mixed up iu ibe iti famous Atberlon gag rule. Hia nomination will bv, upon the whole, accepiuuie to the Suiith, aa the Hunker Democracy of New Hamp- ihire have always been tht) most aninitigoled dough faces in the North. The Hunkers of his State were no-torioiitdy federalists while that party existed. They have always been pro-shivery nud free-trade advocates it the Isaac Mill breed, the Uoustiiuiion ol that Stale ia about as bad as that of South Carolina. Catholics are, nr have been excluded trom holding any of fice. Religious tents are, or have been imposed upon witnesses in Courts of Juatico; and an attempt upon the part of the Whigs und t ree Democrats to reform the Constitution, was promptly voted down last year by the old Hunkers. His associate on the ticket, Kids, of Alabama, is a prominent ultra Southern stateBinun, and infinitely more talented than Pierce. Mug is a strong man wnu uisunionisis anu iree irau- ora of tlm Smith. Taken all together, Pierce nnd King will run well wherever ihe pro-slavery, free trade, and disunion sentiment prevails. No Free Soil Democrat, nn progressive Democrat ran touch either of them, without a base abandonment of all bia former profea-siona, and without incurring the suspicion that his previous avowals were hollow anil hypocritical. In nominating Mr. Pierce, of course, the convention -trn avAuiiragfd by the success of the same game in 1814. Because they succeeded then, with a pro slavery, third-rate man, it does not follow that the same card will win now. That success was as accidental, as unexpected. Liuhiuitig never strikes twice in the same spot. Neither will a second edition uf Polk and Texas annexation pull the wool uver the eyes of the American people. Tho Cleveland True Democrat ihus notices the nominations;The Presidential candidate has been noted, for many years, as a leader 01 the Democracy of New Hampshire. He is claimed to be A mail uf tine taleuts aud respectable character; be has figured at home as a lawyer, aud been known abroad aa U. S. Senator, and a General in the Mexican war. No man could have been or could lie moro jtartian, and no partisan, North or South, has been or is more subservient to Slavery, Mr. Pierce made the first onset against Hale, when he dared first to say there was a constitution, and a North under it, and sought to ostracise, and did ostracise him, therefor. He has been from the day of the 14 Atberlon Gag," consistent in opposing the Right ol Petition every movement to free the District of Columbia from Slavery ; and any attempt to sever the general Government from nil oonnociiiMi with that curse. He was the staitnchest defender of the Compromise and Fugitive Law, when ihese measures were proposed, and is pledged, mil only to uphold them ' by every means in his power,' hut to veto any hill which shall change their purpose, or impair llieir effective operation. This we believe to be a Irue representation at the Democratic candidate. The Vice President of the United States, W. R. King, ia a man of larger political character nud junter mould, lie is a southerner ny ninn. euucaimn auu principle , is for Slavery without disguise, yet hns some respect for what Ac considers 'the rightful claims' of the Norlh. He is not a man of a liih order of intellect, but has bad a large experience, and would be deemed, in all ordinary ulnars, a salt and pnident director or adviser. The Cincinnati Gazette says of the nominations of the Locofoco Convention: " Gen. Pierce has been the United States Attorney in New H mipshire, has served the State for a portion of a term in the Senate of thn United Slates, and was one of Col. Polk's Political Brigadiers General in the Mexican wnr. He ts about years of ase, 'of good personal appearance, of an ngroeablo aud social disiosi- Hon, ami ol lair character at nnme. " Col. King is a bachelor, and a native of North Caro lina. Ho has long been a member of llie Senate, and wa sent out by Co. Polk, Miuislrr to France. He is a pleasant gentlemau, of uncertain age. His talents have always been javoratuy estimated ana profitably used, ami be is more highly esteemed for bis amiabtlt. ty than for nny extraordinary qualities which diatiu guisii mm irom ine mass 01 men. " No platform was constnicletl for ihe party in ihe coming contest. Individual views and individual npin mns nre lett to control individual action. 1 he ' tinaliT ty of the compnimise' wns no go- and the wooing of Cubs, Huchauan, Marcy and Douglas, availed them nothing in the long run. They Were undone amidst the ' noise and confusion ' and discarded as unavailable. As lo the nominees, we think a worse ticket might have been selected from those voted fur, as there might also bnve been a ticket formed of men nf far su perior taleuts and a much larger experience in administrative duties. Hut we incline to agree with our neiuhbor Knquirer, and lo regard the nomination 'excellent,' though we di tier eniimly as to its prospect of success. Let the Whigs nominate Scott, and he stands n fur better chance of a triumphant election than Pierre. "We Are somewli.it Anxious to learn what course the South will take in relation lo ndt'rv platforms." The Atlas says i " We should like lo know what knowledge of West ern interests is possessed by either the Mexican Gen- ral Pierre, or llie old logy iHiiitician trom Alabama, king. There was some good masnu why the six delegates bom Ohio found it tiecessary to enter their pro lest against the nomination. They saw the interests nl the West abandoned, and could not consent to be come n parly to a pieco of treachery so apparent. The Atlas also say a : " Tho Locofocos in ltt-14 bmk dummy nmi beat wilh it. They have concluded to try it again; but it la a ganW that won't win twice." SOLID PRESIDENTIAL OAK PLATFORM. " Yon will allow me to say, gentlemen, Ihnt if it wen a lit occasion lor me to express political op iu ions, I have no new opinions to express, no new political character lo assume. Applause What I think upon important pending topics bus been so often spoken and written by me wilhin llm lust two years, wilh full heart ntid honest purpose, that nothing remains to be aaid lo you Polity ; and what also are my opinions upon llie general nillcy of the country, foreign or domes-tic, I need not now repeat. 1 any thnt I have nothing to add nothing In mtrnct from mv former opinions. I have neither explanation nor qualification to oiler. I propose lo you nml to my fellow-citizeua throughout Die country, 110 iiadform but tho plutlonn of my life ami character. Applause. I have no new promise to make to my countrymen. I have no nasiimnce to give but the assurance ul my mpntatinit, I Am known. V hat I bnve been and what 1 am is knowu, and upon that ktinwleilu I rdy to-day, with my countrymen nnd lietore my countrymen, and ihe mat is theirs." lllteers. i(iaif IVtbtter s Speech at Fancntt Hail. Here is platform enmudi for any Whig caudidate. Let Mr. Fit.t.MoitF and Gen. Scott say tho same, and all the trouble about plat forma is ended. No plank can bo knocked nut of such a platform. No timber csn give way t il will always show the same fire North and Son lb. H uw would Mr. PiKRi s 1ok trying to climb on lo such a platform f How would ft sound coining frnm his Hps T Would it not Iw more natural lo expect him to say, Vim d scarce flineet M oh my agi To apeak la public on tho atafe t "