Vicksburg Tri-Weekly Sentinel du lieu suivant : Vicksburg, Mississippi • Page 2

mda Du clcgrapl)to3 lo accomplish trie work but it offers a most DuPiiciTr or thsj President. A few noH tb rail trams. Over a column in length in yesterday's THE SENTINEL. OCT The following has been handed ut for publication in the Sentinel. Vicsssuao, March 3, 1851.

Siae: Please take notice that from and after Aim iifmuul as a comDensation for the use daye before the election of Hamilton Fish inviting chance to a small numoer in jven-tucky to redeem the credit they have tost. I 1:1.. BY TJWSRSELnA to the Sennlo of the United States, the fol SATUKDAV WOIWIHU. APRIL 8. NEW ORLEANS, NEW YORkTJJ lowing appeared in the Albany Register: Courier appeared an article beaded "A Review of how Parlies stand.

It was composed of quotation from Democratic Southern Rights papers and Southern Rights men. ami lAJiusviLLE MabeJ rrww run 1 "Look Out for The nr4onous of my wharf and landing now occupied by the upper wharf-boat the sum of fifty dollars per dav. Respectfully, Cotton. Tha favorable) news by the Baltic caused aa Immediate advinco of abolitionist, Gerrit Smith, is very active in efforts to procure the election of Hamilton We re-publish, that they may not be lost Arrival of the Baltic iTrJ sight of The papers taking this ground, Fish to the U. Bcnnte.

so ime complexion has the matter come at last. wuvioni Haifa cent at New Orleans yesterday. OrRMiNO or tu Cahvam Gen. Foote addresser the people at Jackion on VVcdnes- Mr. Fish is known to be utterly hostile to RHODE ISLAND ELBCTiQy slavery, and to the compromise, which day night, in the uiual staple of bii speeches Boston, Mard, a.

and statesmen defending it, did not, or have not shrunk from the position advanced, but they firmly hold up to resistance or leces-sion rather thnn submit to wrongs: "Instead of placing it, (the slavery ques-tion,) above all others, it has been made Legislature have resumed thskjj comprising a eulogy of the glorious Union President Fillmore proposes to. support. He supersedes Mr. Dickinson, a sincere friend of that measure, and yet we find, the sub'. and of the admirable abutment rambling argument, contradictory aiecrtiom, startling Nw Yon, Martin Arctic sailed to-day, took eat joined endorsement, bf this abolitionist 1st subordinate, not only to mere questions of exclamations, fanciful sketches of wonderful policy, but to the preservation of party ties ihe Republic, the journal at specie.

Cotton declined Flojj and ensuring of parly success. As high as changes in the sentiments of the abolitionists of the North, with a plentiful sprinkling in Washington! "We have received by telegraph the grati we hold a due respect for these, we hold 'now yttt! advanced to 124c; New mess, Prime, $10 121; OOjHamiti' them subordinate to that and other questions the way of disclosures of bis confidcntia! involving our safety and happiness. Unti eonrersations with great men, Webster, Cass fying intelligence that the Hon. Hamilton Fish was yesterday elected, by the Legislature of New York, Senator of the United oj; tra os i iooacco, on tucky sold at 81 to 9c, and the Hod Everett, Fillmore, Ketchum end Cheatham, they are so held by the South, the North will not believe that you are in earnest in opposition to tbeir encroachments, and they u.iii all kinJs is five thousand hhdi. Cod Slates.

Mr. Fish has been for many years 4c. AiC, lie win replied to moat laliifac Rio 10 a lUic. prominent among tho Whig politicians of CmciNNATt, Mtrclt Jj, torily to the friend, Rights by C. E.

Hooker, opposing candidate i his State, and has always been a consistent nnd faithful member of the party. While riours.j.u; wnisaey 1717. until work of abolition is finished. To convince) them that you are, you must prove by your acts that you bold all other Lieutenant Governor he was associated in Nashvilli, March Sd, the administration with our present Chief jenny juina gave a concert hut questions subordinate to it." Magistrate, who wns then Comptroller of overflowing house. Receipts of the btnte, and their views at that time har Among thesignsrslo that sentiment were Jefferson Davis, Albert G.

Brown, Jacob and last night's concert npwarditf sand dollars. She left this roominj, monizrd on all public question. He wns nn early, efficient, and active friend of Gen. Taylor. He will render a cordial support ana otners, in tne stage for 1 hompson, and W.

S. Featherston. UI have little hope loft that these guaran tees will be yielded." "In the event ofre. Mammoth Cave, where her cotictrii to the Administration, to which we have the 7th. 4 reason to know his election gives sincere only effectual remedy to evils which must continue lo exist from year lo year, is River falling with 5 feet 4 inch.

satisfaction." shoales. lo be found In the prompt and peceable se Here is a distinct admission of what we Niw Obueans, Mirclli1 cession of the aggrieved States. Gov. J. A.

V. ML. 1UAIU311ALIU. For Messrs. Cesar Fraisse, Ssm'l Lum, O.

0. Woodman, J. A. Klien, F. A.

Rowe. "FOk THR 8CNTINIL. THE LANDING AND WHARF-BOATS. Ma. Editos: As your correspondent "Vicksburg," of Thursday last, took occasion to drag me rather unceremoniously befors the public, and has used his time since with great industry to get the landing condemned, I hope I shall beermit-ted as a personal favor to him, to say through your paper that he is a long ways "ahead of the music," and his four feet of names are destined to a Wa.

terloo defeat. The moment I read the preamble I saw it wu a failure, and told my friend who showed it to me, that it was. But being no law. yer, dvubt seemed to predominate is to the view I took. Now let us see In the first place, the petition, or whatever it is, does not comply with the law.

The law reads thus: sec. 4, 1850, p. 430, "Or by authority and request of a majority of said voters, to said Mayor and Council in writing the object and terms of the debt to be created." Where in that petition are the terms, the most vital question in this affair set forth? They are known, can and must stated, or the law is trampled down. Again the petition asks that "your honorable body would condemn said landing," or words to that effect; for I have only been permitted to wink at it as if it were too sacred to be seen, and may not have canght the exact terms. Now," the Mayor and Council can no more condemn the landing than "Vicksburg" can give snuff to the man in the moon.

The jaw 1839, sec. 28, p. 330 says "it shall be lawful for the Judge of the Warren Circuit Court, in this State, on petition of said Mayor and Council, in writing, to grant his order to the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Warren county, to issue a writ otad quod damnum to bo directed to' the Sheriff of said county, commanding him toempannclajury of twelve freeholders," and let them proceed to do what the petition asks the Mayor and Council to do. True, this is only a slight error, and yet about forty years ago, by a much smaller error of council, a certain man stumbled one day upon a loosed end of a rope which had so unfavorable an effect upon his health that he never got over it. But another error worthy of notice is the fact that the law same page, sec.

28, says the Mayor and Council shall endeavor to purchase the same, (i. e. "landing and wharves on the bank of the Mississippi river, in front of the at a reasonable price, and if they cannot agree with the proprietor, then, ah, then! But, now, when was this little item of the law complied with? Again, lest the good citizensof Vicksburg should sign and then recant, I call their attention to the fact that the laws published in the Whig of Thursday, requires such wharf, if condemned to be paveJ wiib utone or rock within three years after the acquisition of the same, the respective hold Weather fine. Nothing new (tobJ Quitman. "We are for secession for resistance, Little or no change in markets since Clay looks, no doubt, to tne lime wncn, sm-Haie, Chase, Wade, Fish, Seward, ice, he will be in the Senate by the aid of some party elevated to power by the balance of power party in this Commonwealth.

Here is the object of his movement. He is no doubt sincere, but he is as ambitious as he is sincere. He is in the way to promote his views, and also to serve himself. He knows precisely what he is about, and so do his coadjutors, and we have only penned tho preceding to point out the consequence to our readers. We don't know how the result is to be avoided, unless the political virtue of both parlies is better than that commodity has been in other States, ll would be very convenient if Clay could get votes enough from the whig ranks to defeat Dixon, but we would prefer defeat to sue cess by such means.

This thing of slavery is not to be managed by factions, and the promptings of individual or party ambition. The wisdom and discretion of the State would manage it right, but when used in the Slate by one party to defeat the other it will end in mischief. Lou, Dem. Hon. John I.

Gcion. On last week, we announced the name of the Hon. John I. Guion as a candidate for the office of Chancellor of the Slate of Mississippi. Judge Guion is a native Mississippian, a gentleman of commanding talents, and has very justly a high legal reputation; he has at all times stood in tho first ranks of the Mississippi bar, not only when he wns a fellow member of such men as Prentisn, Holt, Hays and others, but more recently of that excel, lent class of lawyers about Jackson, Vicksburg end Natchez, who are justly the pride of our State.

Besides Judge Guion's admitted ability to serve his country ns a jurist, he has for a long period of lime been a member of the Mississippi State Legislature, in one or the other branch of that assembly; nnd whilst serving the State in that capacity, he was at all times the most able and efficient member of the legislature, always rising above party tfnd going for what he conceived to be the good of tho entire people of the State. Judge Guion is dignified in his deportment, and is every way qualified to make the people on able, useful and accomplished Chancellor; and, we doubt not, his pnst services to the State, as well as his present position, will ensure him a liberal support from his fellow citizens. Riply Advertiser. GEN. SCOTT AND GOV.

MARCY-A gentleman who was present at the reconciliation which lately took place in Washington, between Gen. Scott and Gov. Marcy, tells the following good story, which strongly illustrates one of the old General's wenk points. Everybody remembers the correspondence which took place about the time of the conclueio nf the Mexican war, be. tween these two distinguished personages, in which it was very satisfactorily shown that a man may be a great military hero and quite a poor writer; and, vice versa an indifferent soldier, and yet a very powerful writer.

Now, whatever mny be the opinion of the world on the merits of this correspondence, it appears that the Old Hero has a favorite opinion of bis own on the hnve insisted upon, that the President is, in his opiuidns, hostile to slavery. The Republic concedes that two yenrs ago, when Fish and Fillmore wcro associated, they Sales 3,000 bales cotton yesterday, open, unqualfied resistance." Macon (Ga) Sentinel. fur the Convention. A friend who was pre. sent writes us: "The triumph wss complete.

The Demo, crati were in high glee and "fairly brought down lite house." He met and vanquished Foote at every point, and the latter wnscvi. 4 denlly chagrined and chap fallen. You can scarcely imagine (hdjy of our friends bere over the victory." The defence oflho Legislature, which Foote fiercely assnulted bjr the rending of his own letter, wherein he declared thai the admission of California would be "the pas. sage of the Wilmot proviso in another form," wai admirable, and confounded the little trickster. Mr.

Hooker is one of the most promising men in (he Slate, and a noble champion of the good cause. Messrs. Gibbs Gurney have fitted up their Daguerreiun Gallery, over Brown Johnston's, in superb style, and perfected their skylight. Tbey are masters of all the late improvements, and aro taking tho moat accurate end beautiful pictures we have ever seen. Give them a call.

for bngland. rrices favor bnrenMiJ 'We are for secession open, unqualified, 10 to 12 for from middling to fair. Ti hormnniscd on all public questions. Abo naked secession." Columbus Sentinel. hhds.

sold at 7i; 14 do. it 11c. lition wns then, ns now the leading element "We go for secession quietly, if let alone, leaves to-day for Cincinnati; Bulk ville; New La ton a and Grand Turk i in New York politics, and their voles aided lorciuiy, ir mads necessary." I Columbus Times. CwciNsvn, Jtif Flour. Good demand $3 45 to elect Fish Lieut.

Governor tuid Fillmore Comptroller. "The deed iidone which must inevitably result in a dissolution of the Union at no sales. Sugar. Fair five even-eikJ five five-eighths. Corns 111.

llcnJ distant day." Mitsiisiwian. Death op John S. Skinner, of at 33c Whiskxv. Price nnsettlid-V timorb. The editor and proprietor of "The lo 171 and 18c.

Tosacco. Commo. 22c; Kentucky eighths 17c. Rirtt Plough, tho Loom nnd tho Anvil," is dead. While in front of the post office building, inches since yesterday.

Weather on the 21st, he accidently fell through the cool. Jenny Lind gives concent lGth and I8th. Niw Yoh cellar door, his bend striking granite sill and fracturing his skull. He never spoke afterwards, but died at about seven o'clock, Flour firm at 3 40. for mess.

Cotton unsettled wiitii news. Nsw You, "We recommend State secession." "We see but two ways, secession or submission." Let the issue be fairly presented to the people-secession or submission." Natcltex Free Jrader. "We will vote for secession let a majority vote with us, and then we will see who will fight." Natchez Free Trader. "We must and will secede from this Union. Either we must submit to disgrace, and soon to abolition, with all its horrors, or we must prevent it.

There is but one way to prevent it, and that is by secession." Woodv'dle (Miss.) Republican. hNo man nor paper need prate about Southern Rights, unless he is prepared to look boldly in tho face the only remedy for their violation secession." Columbus Times. It only remains to be decided whether wo will submit or resist. For one we are for resistance." Vicksburg Sentinel. in the poBt-office building, where for mnny years he had performed the arduous duties of postmnslor.

Mr. Skinner wns probably seventy years of age, and no mnn was held The Baltic is In with Liverpool 22nd. Foriign Markets. Cotton id Sjles of the week 42,300 bales. It pool market a better dentins' in higher esteem, as well for his superior talents as for his grent goodness of heart.

Provisions less active and declining. cotton market firm and steady. The OtT Mr. Seddon has been nominated as telligencs is unimportant. NolW continent of importance.

the democratic candidate for Congress, from the Richmond district, and Mr. Butts as the New OiLiAsittll ers of said Iqts shall be entitled lo a reconveyance of the same," etc. Here is a $13,000 job. Cotton. The unexpected favonb whig candidate.

It will be a hard fought the Baltic has caused an iieitesj but ws will get that section repealed." Well, if contest. market-aheady we hear of the hi bales at an advance of i cent Hull We see it slated that Sir David Brewster, 1U. 03rTho wharf.war is fairly opened. We shall give both sides a fair hearing, and as Tar as we are editorially concerned, rest the mailer upon tho position taken in our last with the additional remark that wo trust the City Council will avoid heavy Indebtedness, and eipemive and doubtful litigation. CO We direct attention to the advertisement of Mr.

Ford's Female School. Mr. F. has had long experience in teaching, and bears the highest recommendations. We have no hesitation in saying that he Is tho roughly competent to discharge ihe duties of this most.

useful of all professions. OrThe Southern submissionisls gene, rally insist that California never could by any possibility have become a slave State. We call the particular attention of such lo some proof on this point In another column of this morning's paper. Foote, since his return to this latitude, has taken a new tack, and in his desperate efforts to make the "ad jmtmcnt" awindle palatable, predicts that the legislature now in session in California will take measures to introduce slavery. But for such as be, we might now have had that best safety for the institution its eslen-jion to the Pacific.

my property is taken, every word of the law must be complied with, and I shall hold that a change of the law under which the condemnation took place, and in face of which the petition was signed, will be to lake an unworthy advantage of both signers and owners, which shall nullify the con the celebrated philosopher, bus given in his Lovisvrxuta Riiodc Island Election. Philip adhesion to Psychology or electro-biology. 1. 1. momril.flf He witnessed some experiments and wrote subject, which, though it differs from that of C.

King, whig, and B. B. Thomstos, tract if I can get justice done, unless fully com elected to Congress. The Lieut, on article announcing his belief in their genuineness and concluiivencss to prove retary of State and States'i AH were elected, and are all democrats. that Psychology rests on the immutable basis of well ascertained fuels.

Senate Bisnds 13 whigs and 14 dem CASSIUS M. CLAY-EMANCIPATION, We never committed the mistake of supposing that any legal enactments, or any legal enactments, or any constitutional pro vifiions, would but an end to the anti-slavery discussions in Kentucky. Such means are not adopted to the end; and hence we have always opposed measures of the sort that were based upon such a purpose Tho at-toinpt, by nny measure to put down the agi. tation of a question any set of men are full of, and resolved to talk and write about, only feeds the excitement. We should strive by force of constitutional enactments to close up a question of interest; for the rfl'irt will not succeed.

Such means never did succeed in a free country, nnd never will. This every reflecting mnn knows. It is cqunlly useless to denounce and traduce men fur propagating nny system of opinions. Such course only excites sympathy, lends to an organization of a party, and to in no choice in 4 districts. In the Boss, 25 whigs and 31 democrats, with districts.

River stationary with 8 feet wsUr the rest ofmankind, is quite a cherished and pet one of his; it is, that "Old Snuff," or "Breeches," as the ex-Governor is variously styled in the army, was very effectually demolished, not to fay annihilated, in that celebrated battle of words. Well, it happened that these two distinguished individuals lately met at a convival party. Gov. Marcy is a rather grave and sombre-looking person, nnd on this occasion it happened (hat he was unusually demure (on account, no doubt of the troubled state of political affairs in New York General Scott's eye happening to fall upon the lugubrious-faced rx-Sccretarv of War, the Old Hero was immc. AT NO.

S. BACON Sides, Sugar Cured Hams, Brown Sugar, Loaf do, J. Rotii Lirni. Pitch, creased activity on the part of those who Nails, Oakum, Tu. Rice.

Mopxt Vebnon. Mr. Washington, proprietor of the Mount Vernon estate, has been asked by the President the price at which (he United Slates Government could purchase Mount Vornon for a Military Asy. Tirnnms. Pickles, diately seized with a remorse which was quite visible in his war-worn countenance.

Turning to a friend, he remarked: ''Poor Old Marcy, how bad he looks. Im am told he has been so, ever since I wrote my celebrated reply to his nonsensical letter. I can't bear to be the cause of misery to any man." Under this generous impulse the noble old Tomato Sis r.mon Ssrait lum, and that the reply was, ihnt fur two Table Oil, Do. Claret, Best Brandy, OldWhiBkey, Mr: Ujenernl immediately strode across the room. pensated.

Again but enough. I am no lawyers why should I speak of laws yet common sense wilj sometimes claim to be heard. Having replied fully in the Whig of this morn, ing to the article in that paper I will say no more. Respectfully, April 6th, 1851. C.

K. MARSHALL Chkaf Roors. The simple mode of roofing out houses by nailing thin boards on light rafters may be introduced to very great advantage, particularly in the country. It is only to subject the boards, before using to the action of the fire, by way of thoroughly seasoning them. Nail them on immediately and cover them with sheathing paper and a dressing of tar; and a covering, almost for a lifetime, may safely he calculated npon.

The rafters, three inches deep one and a half thick, straightened on the edges and closely nailed. The folowlng composition for covering such a roof was employed at Wickham twenty years ago, and it is at this present lime as good as when firt laid. The roof is nearly flat, having a run of one only to the fool the boards being secure'y nailed and covered with a course of sheathing paper, such as is used under the copper-sheathing of ships, made fast by small flat headed nails. To eight gallons of common tar, add two gallons of Roman cement, five pounds of resin and three pounds of tallow; boil and well stir the ingredients, so as thouroughly to incorporate them, and lay on the roof while hot, with a brush, spreading it very evenly; then sprinkle it while hot with sharp sifted sand and when cold, tar and sand as before, after which a single coat of tar once in five or six years will preserve the roof for an sge. To the above may be added an incombustible impenetrable wash prepared according to the following directions: Slake sone lime with hot water in a tub, covering it to keep in the steam; pass six quartsofit through a sieve, it being in the state of fine dry powder, and add to it one quart of fine salt and two gallons of water, boiling and skimming it.

To every five gallons of this boiled mixture, add one pound of alum half a pound of copperas and by slow degrees half a pound of potash and four quarts of fine sharp sand- The mixture will now admit of any coloring matter which is preferred, and is to be applied with a brush. It looks better than paint and is as durable as stone. It will atop leaks in the roof, prevent the moss from irrowin and in. hundred acres around the Mansion, he would ask two hundred thousand dollars. Mr.

W. TV 1110, a I Mustard, Pepper, Wj All of which will be wld low remarked that two hundred thousand dollars the cash accompanying ordrj and extending his hand to his distinguished adversary, remarked: "Governor, how do yi dot I am delighted to see you" adding, solto voce "bear up, old boy, it's all forgotten we are friends now." We are happy to add that the ex-Secretary received the proffered hand with great cordiality, and the very best relations were immediately established between tho two distinguished gentlemen. Delta. had been effered to him by private individual', and that, of course, he would expect the Government to pay the same. Morr Lovs or the Union.

It is very noiu tne ounoxious sentiment. j. ai. viay is out for Governor. Ho docsnot hope to be elected; that is not the purpW! He intends to keep alive his small band of emancipationists in this Commonwealth.

He has learned some lesions from the abolitionists in other States. A few years ngo they could muster only a few hundred in Ohio. They were despised and hooted at chased out of towns and villages. It was political death to any maa to be suspected of sympathy with them; but they formed a faction, nominated their own and gloried in being martyrs to the came. Year after yenr they kept up their distinct orgnniza-lion, until it wns seen that they held the balance of power.

The) whig party first bepan to coquette with them profess quite a liking for their object. They approached nearer and nearer their doctrines. In fuct, this balance of power party began to bo very respectable; having all tha important offices in their hands to give to one party or the other. This account of Ohio is but a PARIS AND Pitch, "Tiu Constitution" is the name of a new and excellent State Rights paper at Oxford, edited by D. F.

Dill, Esq. An Emphatic Man. It is said of Wade, tho Abolition Whig U. S. Senator, that he can give any living mnn forty minutes the start and then distance him in nn hour's rnco at hard swearing! Tho Plain Dcalor hns an nrticlo on that point 'Hut what is tin political creed of Judge Wide, who doffed the "Judicial ermine" last fall, Ind, in stump speeches, denounced (be Fugitive Lew ss unconstitutional and absurbT It is easily answeredhe is a trimmer, unworthy of "whig confidence" even.

Let us se. What was Wade's reply to Judge Humphrey, not Ions; ago, when asked why he denounced the principle of the party? Why, said Wade, "because it ha fallen into sueh hands, it time. 1 voted for Taylor, but was deceived. Webster is now in thai cabinet, and regard him as a -d old bloat, and Millard Fillmore usd fool. I knew him when a boy." Post Office lRitKcrji.AniTiKs.The complaints of the irregularities of the Post Office are incessant and beyond endurance.

Packages not only arrive out of season at nil times, but very ofien not at all. We assure our patrons that we do all that we can, but Post Office irregularities are beyond our reach. So speaks the Gazelle, editorially, this morning; and being a personal and political friend of the administration and the Post Master, we supposo none will be disposed to contradict the declaration. With this trgis before us, we will venture to say that we have never known the Post Ollico to be so worthless and unreliable as at present-never! From Post Offices in this county, in this Slate, in every direction, the com plaints of irregularity are alike numeroui and loud, We suppose, therefore, the cause of the evil must be in the general administration and supervision of the department as a whole and of course not individual officers is to blame. Cm.

CrMr. W. C. Forbes, treasurer at the theatre, takes a benefit to night, and offers tn attractive bill. TN order to make quick sales W1 I Kin.

for 1 comforting to find that Mr. Webster's J. nis is pui on Commercial Row, by jp post prandium devotion to tho Union -remains undiminished. It grows by what it feeds upon, nnd ss Mr. Webster lives high air.

sril00L WM. FORD'S SCHOOL wrj i nn 71 (so high that 10000 a yenr wont pay for 1 1 I oung AtBOICB, instant, tn tne house in-'j the corner ol streets. specimen of what has occurred in most of in an loose urancnes uu (, the free Stotcs. institutions. He will satisfaction and to merit pawwr .1 I rM-eift C.

M. Cloy has not read tho history of in lie is prepareu Ladies ii Boarder on accomo" Trams or Tuition, na paid monthly. Ths Boil-Worm and Catkrhllrr. A planter of this county showed ns, a few days ago, branches of cotton stalk from which he thinks he has obtained a cluo to the origin of the cotton worm or caterpillar which has, of It te years, so seriously injured ths cotton crops. The stalks are perforated on tha exterior and on breaking them open a email louse or dormant chrysalis is found in great numbers.

The gentleman who showed them to us conjectures that the moth or cotton butterfly deposits its eggs on the leaves and in the stalk of the cotton plant. From the former come the caterpillars which devour the green cotton and the Utter serve to perpetuate the race. If these conjectures be true and they seem to us exceedingly probable, our planters have it in their power to extirpate the caterpillar. They have only to gather Ihe cotton stalks off their fields and burn them, and thus destroy the egg or chrysalis which perpetuates the caterpillar race. Our informant states that the sulks are full of these embryo Creatures and he intends to verify or refute his conjectures by placing some of the talks in position! in which be can observe the developement of the chrysalis they contain.

Should hi observations result in establishing his present viewt we hope to give our readers the benefit of the discovery by publishing it in Ihe columns of our paper. juring the wood, rendering it incombustible, and Vicksburg, April -u. wnen lain upon orica worn, eausing it to become avnES. bis pousse cafe,) there is every chance that his love of the Union will become an all-devouring passion. The Picayune consoles us with the refreshing announcement that Mr.

Webster dined at Annopolle, and the following gratifying result followed: "Mr. Webster made a speech, expressing the most devoted attachment to tho Union and proclaiming the obligation of nil persons to sustain the Union to be as binding es at the adoption of tho conbtitution. He reiterated tho assurance of his faith in tho efficacy of the compromise measures, snid that ho regarded them as the salvation of the country, and denounced tho opponents of tho-o measures asdisunionists." We think after thi, that the Union may he pronounced safe, and tho Compromise a fU--d fact, I MTV i 1 rn nnr fin. puntim PotM'' and for sale by fl dec 24 BRUNER.FRIN3-H the pnst in vain. He sees how certain objects have been accomplished.

The way to reach the end is plainly written, and enn-not be mistaken. It is to form a balance of power pnrty in this Commonwealth, which will show its strength distinctly by its votes at the polls. This is the road to toleration, to respectability and consideration. Many a politician, with an eye upon tho spoils, will begin to see that emancipation is not half as bad as he thought it was, when a few votes from that quarter will elevate him to a fat office. That can't be so bad hich is to profitable.

It takes time ugnr Cured Hams' find Mecf impenairaDie to ram or moisture. JFormer's Cafcinet. A Clock for Sixty Cents. Mr. Chai's-cet Jeuome, of New Haven, has actually mado a time peace, which he will warrant to keep good reckoning, and which ho sells for sixty cents at wholesale, and one dollar at retail.

The works nre all made of brass. He makes upwards of eight hundred a day of theso articles. A SMALL lot of each, loft sale by N. D. DOLl TOOT3 ANDSHOE3-E1 XI Ladies and tienis, ci mar 24 JEfTMW'f- atossrtlwrsv'ism'isji A..