davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-05

you I,v what authority won authorized that statement Your immediate reply is expected, which will be conveyed 10 be by my friend Judge hsacK' i '"' '''' your 0Oso'e"' GEO. PoINDExTER. Hon. DHtee y Pearce.
 s. $. Southworth.
 IVashingtom, Feb. 20th, 1885. HoD. George Poinde.rter: Sir-You note o' to-u"y has been put into my hand by Judge Black, who has given me the name of the gentleman "nO wrote the letter published in one of the New-YOrk papers, to which you have called my aention The writer ot that letter has taken the usual b"m"r oI he " aS'"S ion letter writers and has published more than "e was a1hOrzed to pUblisl by me. Some lew nayS ago. "e in my room, and 1 stated to hIm what was. as ! then thought very generally known, that athiaVs nad been takeD which, tn the opinion ot many wo"io ln- plicaIe you in the late assault O Lawrence upon lhe President ofthe United States, to wit: That but a lew days preceding the assault, would De sh0"h Oy "e testimony of respectable witnesses that Lawrence was seen going in and coming out ot your mousse several imes that you were also talking With hul ln tne street.
 was authorized to make this statement by two gen temeu who are fellow boarders: the Hon. Joel h' Mann, and H.idsl,ipman Ward, the first named gene- had seNA the afidavils of two witnesses proving in substance what have stated lad not the" seen the didavis,, but have since read them, and found that what have noted, nearly as l can DOW rec0" feet their contents proved by them The atflans are said to be highly respectable meD-l an not ac- qnalned with hem-the nttldaSIis were taken before one Colt,nan, a member of ,be City Council. The
 
 DUTEE J. PEARCE. The above is the original draft ofa letter sent to Governor Poindexter. The letter sent may vary 'n two or three words but did no, as to change the in any way. Judge Black has promised me an exact copy of my letter tootr"w, also of my note to him ofthe 2st, in which corrected two words ln my letter to Governor POindexter; one is stating that Mr Coltman the magistrate be fore whom the aidavs were taken, aud the other in saying that Governor Poindexter was n the street with Lawrence, ln- stead ought have staed in the entry alloy of his own house, as sworn to by some of the nen whose affidavits have bsen taken. DUTEE J. PEARCE.
 ~ Washington, Feb. 2lst 1885. Sir: Your note of yesterday, m reply to mine fthe date, accounts for the manner in which the ;e- ter from SoulhWorth to the news room originated 1; there rernains yet point which your iniorma- ton must be perfect, and to which you have not ad. verted. ln whose hands did you the affdavIs ot which you speak
 Your reply 10 this question will. for the present. end our corresponden nee this subject.
 am, sir, your most Obedent servant
 GEO. POINDEXTER. Hon nntee l. pearee
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-05
1%e Charge agaiast Mr. Pomderssf,
COpy.T
 SENATE CHAMBER,

(Copy.l
 SENATE CHAMBER, Feb. 20th, 1885. Sir: The writer of the letter published ln Ise New York papers implica,ing me tn the attempt Of Law assassinae the President. has give" me your name his authority for the statement contained n the letter referred o. am, therefore, to inquire oi Your immediate reply is expected, which will be conveyed to be by my friend Judge Black. ~.-- 1 am, sir, your ObedleHt servant. r,x,u,,o .., GEO. POINDEXTER. E9on. Dutee J. Pearce.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-05

Prcfigacy--The population of Munich, the capital city of the duchy of Bavaria, in Germany. is said 10 amount to 95.0OO-and that it has been greatly increased by the num- Der ofillegitimate children born during the last year. It appears from the returns ofthe pub. lie institutions, that in the last twelve months the number of illegitimate children exceeded that of the legitimate by about one third!
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-05
MARRTED.

In New-York. oa the 18th nit. 1lr. Edmnnd Beach. formerly ofths village, to Bliss AAa Eliza Mackay. DIED, ..
 In Camden, N. Y. oRthe 19ih ai,. Frances AmaDda. y "f this town; on the same day. Amos Chaaacy a. ged lS months. only child of Chauncy w. Mccall. formerly Oi this ;own.
 Deaths in Cheshire sipee the let January ISS5-- Widow Mary kves 06, Widaw--~- Preston. 74, Wid. Ow -z--JOlIv, 8S, Widow EAAiee Hosehkiss, 93 MFN. Sarah Moss. 84. NIra Abig4 Bristol, 84. Widow Me- rsb Reck. 73 Mr Benjamin Beecher. 85. Mr Ephsajnl TerribsU, Mr. AdsON Ili,cheOck, Ta-SlS ysarss- AvSEagS age si years.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-05

Missouri.-An act has lately passed the Legislature of this State, providing that the election of Members of Congress shall be by general ticket. and does npt require. a resi- dence 1n any particular quarter of the State as was contemplated in the bill first introdu' ced into the Senate.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-05


 Mr. Adams then offered the following as an amendment to the foregoing:
 Resolued, That the rights of the citizens of the U. States to indemnity from the Govern. ment ofFrance, stipulated hy the sreaty, ceO- cluded at Paris, on the 4th of July, 1881, ought. in no event, to be sacrificed. abandon ed. or impaired, by any consent or acquies- cencs of the Government of the U. States.
 ResolUed, That. if it be. in the opinion of the President of the United States. compati- Lle with the honor and interest of the United States. during the interval until the next ses- sion of Congress, tO resume the negotiations between the U. States and France, he be re- quested so to do.
 Resoired, That no legislative measure of a hostile character or tendency towards the French nation, is necessary or expedient at this time.
 Mr. Everett then signified bis wish to offer resolutions expressive Of the views Ofsthe mi nority of the Conmittee on Foreign Affairs, but finally the above resolutions were all with drawnsnnd the message and documents were ref-rretFto the Committee Of Foreign Aifairs, and ordered io be printed. The Committee it is understood. was to make report on Fri. day.
 In the Senate, On Thursday, ths following proceedings in relation to Mir. POindexter's case. took place. They will he read with great satisfaction by all the lovers Of justice, aud especially by tue friends pf that much in, jured atatesman.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-05

against the Hon. George POiHdextSf aadlhaf they have power to sSed for persons and papers.
 This resolution waaaIopted unanimously; and then the Senate proceeded to ballot for said GOInmItee.-- The following persons were elected: Mir. Smith of Connecticut, Mr. Tyler of Virginia, Mr. King of GeorRia, Mr. MaagNR OfNorlh Carolina, and Mir. Wright of New-YOrk.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-12
ALT ABLE PROPERTY
For Sale at Auction.

"A } am unobl" 10 devote my attention sutli
~ clrnlly 10 the hn.,ncs OF Millng, ~lll sill
., public auction at Bedford Mach court hefnf,
the Courthouse door, my hall OF the " JOPPA
WILLIS on Coos" Creek with one half at about
Que hnndIed aud fifty nc Is oil Land, attached
he Mills run thee pair at stones ant the amount
II grinding done 8 not surpassed. II .onaicd, l.,
dny Alil IN ,he county. he machinery Tor man
niactul,0g, IS complete. Tn house j, l,rc", ana
has four distinct and separate @ ,or.. Attached
To the Nj il, here's Al'oa saw Nlh. Ca,dng
Machine, and n Coton.pcker. The subscriber
'onhd,ntI, believes there Is fstabl shmrnt OF
lie KIND IN THIS section ot the State p,s> s.inr
s'ea'cr ad'antages-and he would have been
Milling, NJ private snle, To have inken ths income
oi the Mills AMI VI chn'ry Tor two wears tor hts
hali OF l.. Mrs. Airy Goggin owns one third
(do~er,) and John .. l.. Gosgn one SIKH making
the other halt, whoa can tie rented on accom,no-
ialoG t~rus-so tha' tnr rurchss.r eau have Tho
ru,i'e coutrol ui the VII le. Ihe terms of men
N'ii lac one two aud tGree years from the first al
January last. the purchaser giving bonds VITA
approved security, or other a'snraut ,,quiv ,lent
WM l.. GUGGlN.
Msreh6 ind.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-12
LiNCHBuRG. MARCH 10 -,
THE ADJOURNMENT,

Congress has adjourHed. The In,su;.
description of the closing scene Of N. riI'nesp
Representatives, (ior which we have no, Ous q
well calculated 10 relec, disgrace ppon ,b, d
and to detrsct from the dignity of the ,.. Cody
tive character. But we are assured TIM, present.; !,
the scene with i'gh, ard partial ppnc,''e'hs'
closing d bats were marked by an unn,a, w." IN
degree Of a.perty ,nd violence, Which r.,
Of the "natioaol Aonor. which see n, 10 1 "eS
precious wei jas. at this moment, ii i, hoped
never meet the public We. "s,
The last Congress, # it has done U, Ind.
lad better have been lett undone, h., ma With
n's'on :" answer for. Wasting 'heir i'm, ' ~ o.
hb,ic. they p"rnlt'ei the mass Of lmno,, 'us
- ss 10 crowd upon their last hours. and - ousl'
II was Unattended 10. Tbs ,e,uoach .,,, oot''
% tie S ma 6, nut 10 the House of Rrt,aga." not
fur the SENATE / II no inpurrant IN o.,. 'Rti
vas brought before IT, Enacted uroa-,h,,,'. S"cA
ple uf the House was Loaded aiih blIs M ' u
received hr nc ion of the S,nal.--but NOD
sleep the slerp "f death. S much tor .b. nov
and b 'sness habits Of Jackson Hou,, - 'n"omy
ssn,atvest f'e'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-12

..;,. ..,,,ee in this psf. Vpsn The oitssm'
wv. : .on.,.,ul.,e 10th yea snd myscf-'or 81
49, 80, n, the greater portion 81 twenty
"De ,..., ,on,,, ted with lesislsvs bodies ms l.
e.. ,.,,. / have ever bern calico ur'n'"p pre-
~, 80. . n. delhe,sr,ons ofsny mi have or
>. .,,,.,h, 40 IA, 70 make myself acquainted WIN
- s,,,'. If ,.,smeo,a,y proceediag, as 10 ss"''
- 49,, v,aIa,on OF ihrm IN pffsons' co'''''.
~ =. .h,,, ,e,,od winch Will nDw srse l''o'
:. 49,, ,a;,,,.m m. | riai a. Ind shall, "oao'' Is
=. a, voo, hands for the defecis wh'c'
NAV exbibi, and the ,rrofs into "hie" '''1 ''",
liberia, indulgence. r,;,.
Ths 9.n.,e spen, some time on Tuesday evening
m Executive business, and acted 0" a large NUM-
he, of nominations amongstmanY o'"e''' '"s
having. we understand, weIr eonhtm
Edward Kavansgh "a memofr OF ''ss. "' :.
M,,ne) TO he Charge'd Afa'rss to fo''us''' !"
the plare Of Thomas L. L Ben'h.. :.
John G. A. Williams, OF Nor'n es'o''''' ~ "
Charged Afalres TO Ven' zue'a.
Henry Wheaton (now Charse "A"'"e' az
Denmsrk) 10 b. Charge dAaa'res r.u' s..,
Jona,hsn F. Woodsidr Of Ohio, to be charge
j Afra,res 10 Denmnk. O..
U,o,v Hone Of New Y TX, ~ be Consul q. ST
Js n De Cuba.
Rober, F. Chace, of Mississippi, !" b: Consul al
Mar inique.
CHENEY Hickman, TO be a director OF the Bank
Of the Unned Saes. in the place ofThomas En-
m ker, decd
Upon 8. Heath, of Baltimore, 'oh a D'ree,or o
IN. Bank Of the Uned Stat ., in tho place VI Nor
s,s Coxaii, rejec ed by the Senate.
Isaac o. Barnes, to De NavatOihcer OF the por'
Of Boston.
The nomin alton Of Roger 3. fancy. as Jnds'
Of the Supreme Couft, was taken up. and indefinite
ly postponed .,..,
The attendance Of Senators was remarkable, I'M
whole evening, rs It had heen the Day ana n'sh
wevious. A ln'e before IL O'Clock, 'he last "'sh
for,y-s,x Scnsors answered to the" Names a"u 'h'
remaining two were in their seats 'n' minute a'er
wards, so tha, every Senator was ms post - IN
,ss, moment Such thing ha, probably never oc
CURED b fore.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-12

L .f.HL y
VANS o, n.''o ,.t s.n.., Nah Dupu,
| sens" 49,, Al, D,w.il llio.
1 o"'""' @, ,,,,rra,. p,en,,., Cunning
49,, n nwa Jsbosop OF n. Cn,-6o.
A. r.'ls, .,a,ed hi, r,sd,nr.s 10 aid in procu-
! W., ~ :, ,,,I, ~. ,.h,,b be alluded In
4N, = ~. ,....;aa, ..t,tt!.bing rules Ia
| ~ -, = - ,.,,,,.., al making .ieei
| - : ~. -. :, .,,,.,ar. claims,
| -, -, A. p,.a,,.
| ~ -" " ~, ,,. ill NJ, ,o.morro.
! 80, A. III n. senate In IA. cleo
,' - r,..., IA, IN, stat.
~. ~, , IA sn.,.,.;,v General Flee.
g." - !. mind lime and pa..ed
!, p,.
r.. IL. .d,mro,J
r.l,, Mid
-, ,grs,,.a f,,n the Senate
~, !, "a n,..ed the b,n.-,n,,,ntts-
'as p'.,i'e i.,.,..-,, it,,,, The as,e..a,u
ees W p,"' ~, -, .,,ha,i,e ,., n,,,n mr.
~ - -. al A. fs,,,, ,noot. ,,nro.
F''p 49,, ~ .o,,,i, al E.,h.Ie,--,nd IN, or.
~. w., ,, ui,..n, .nJ ,lI.. K.,t n rad Gum.
''1i ,.,. ,,.o n,,.es. with nmenJmen,s
,,.hi., ..r. agreed 10 I,y the House q bill Ia
- -, =, ,,,,x.nt IN, born.ue of IL. woods,
- -, i-tb Is3,
Al me, np,ee Ia tn. amendment pronnsri b,
IL a AZ n 4, t.rr anne ducnI, /, the hil - 10
t a.. NJ, declaring a.. IA de In when defrn
taa,, - ,.nI.,in hall make avuwri.s aud foi
H., ,,,,o',.... ,a,,ed AZ arrh IL H.. 1874
,ci..,,ed IN. IN Ia ;,co,,n
,a,e IA. Curter.y1,ie Aud Farmv1lo Rail Road
:" -
- 49, ,tu a. i,,or,o,,t. the ,ru,te.
=, rho h..on,r Ai.oo. (, huol uf V ie nis ha-
., h.., ,.I i. ,b,,J ,.-.,s ..nn,,tt.J II,
N,ssr, CoI.ton Shell and Ga lhrr mud opposed
II, hlr.,r. Wilson OF u. bnikin.. bs,innd ni 4
WfchsI aud jones 81 .. Hnh tn ayes ""h ""rs
nasi"e been ordefrd, o" m'n"n o, M n'i'o" o'
u. lie bill VAS f'lft'~d-AS's ~ va "
On potion al Mr. Shefrafl, 'b' ~ '" ""'"o''c
y geolog irconnns 'ncr ~ Tue o'"ir VIM VI"
TIN chemical composition "' - 'ol', ni"'ia''
aud mineral waters, WIN tue otnaIt AN 'hhheh'
var aiken up.
W., W. AZ In mayed the indefinite nos,panrmfu
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-12
March s
NEW AND VALUABLE
\ n : Y " Y NJ Il ~ Y

HnAV1D ROGERS nerlp invented Ins,rum-ne
k-1 for Cup ing, Drawing the B'ensr, Punpnt
the Stomach, In rcung the Bowels, and trnnsfusng
blood -Al'in small neat mahogany case, whnh
Ca lac easily carried. Every Physician. will at
once on examination, see the utility aud value al
thls instrument. For sale by
Howell DAVIES.
Feb . ifs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-12
Feb .
8 C,PANYlr MIS EGIlY.

'HNi lie undersigned have connected themselves,
"a undc' the firm Of Clay & Wllks, and have
taken Ihellouse, mex, door 10 the V,rginan Office.
opposite Messrs Thurman and Schoolfeld and
'hey sreno receiving and opening general ns-
so'tnen' Of Groceries, which they will sell l,w for
CAS- or country pro luce. We will nay The high.
es' cash price for Clover, Herds Grass and Flax
Seed.
We hnva on consignment lot Of good Old Wits
key, and bes, Family T,osn OG CLAY.
BENZ. WILKS.
: Dee % lite
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-12
From the Farmers Regiaey. for .ho,eh.

NUN lilly co VI MEKCIAk REPOh ! Z.
A"c'her month Of comparative 'nacI,vIy IN tn
trade OF Virginia has elapsed. taking previous
yeas as q criterion. The nav CATION of our rivr''
has been second time closed by ice, and even Iha
-, Chesapeake Bay WAS obs,,uctcd
Tobacco IS the only article CT " hlch the usual SUI
Ply has oeen brough to market. but this IL not H.
season ofthe year for large receipts The pric' ha,
undergone little change fsny, it is in favor Of III
planter.
The price Of cotton has huctua,cd little. 1t ad
vsoccd to Is to l5i, and has declined 10 I4i to ISL
cents. The opera ions have been TO IA small extent.
owing 10 the moderate supply, and TO the holder
rqurIng higher pieces than can be realised in to-
cign markets. The receipts in the southern al
western ports inue TO exceed those OF last sea
son to n great extent.
One heavy operation in the city mills A,nr is re-.
nourd, saw $4,000 bills. Tho n,,rket has no,
h IN brink Guy mills S5i to So -eoun ry Lran'
Sill TO S4l
The annual returns Of the import and consump
ton Of Am~'an product. in T. r,Te, furnish, y
mong Other, the following statements.
Import and Consumption Of Cotton in G at Bri
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-12

The Pack, snip Roscoe, winch sale" 'fo'" ''.'>
oori on the u h January, WINS spoken on ~ y" :
miles above Tuskar. having DE VIM. VINO
would carry he, mo Liverpool me next day Ms
packet carmel out the Report OF the Senate o" "'
Relations with France. and We may now cal u'"''
slmns, wi b certainty that the documrn. teac"'
Paris by the 81 TO the 9th OF THIS mon p" w s','
d,cumen, WIS carried by the Formosa, which lei'
this Bort on the l2,h Of January for Havre.
(Nsw York Mercantile.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-12

One Of the Arabian ''orses, ordered by Congress
o h. add VA. soil in Washington on SATURDAY
% Mr.. Flournoy. Of Virginia. for ii 3'o me ne
vas sMi,o M~ssrs. Horton & TammAny. OF fe"n
.ylvunia, TO. $3.50.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-12

"A,l he con cn,s o. No XXXlV Of tho
me,tean @ Quarterly Reuiew, have been eomm't''
o the Dress. and the number Will DO really tor d.
livery At tho beginning " next week. Ci's
cal Learning; the Poems 'f L,'nnr''n' lhf''
Yeas IN the Pncf'; VIKINGS Of Wa'h'n .ton
vol. 4,n,5; chi a; American Pointer H'h
mans W ,nt,r in the We. Afwed'ons Tray
Els IN the Uni,ed STA IS and Canada; MOB Law
aud several new novel. arc the subjects OF tho art
los"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-12
THE SUPPRESSED LETTER.

Some curiosity has been expressed 10 ascertain
the contents Of the letter Of M. Scrurie, ihs reea
led French M,n!s'e,. which raised the dander Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-12

The J,urna, du Havoc announces that bv a
Royal o d,nance dated the LIST Jan. he King ia
created Csp,. Bait (formaIy OF Nsn'ucke',) III
command Of q whalc', knight Of the L"gion
Honour, in testimony ofh's Majes,y's satisfaction
u, the Efforts made by Cap. Baxter to PROMOTE M
French Whale f >hery.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-12

Tn. lod,ana State loan Of $500 600 was take
by Prime. Werd & King. at the rae Of one hn"
d,cd dollars for one hundred and Two dollars hv
,.t cen, stocks. pa able in twenty aud twenty 6v'
v.,rs ~ Y. Jo~r. Com.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-12

Mir. Tyler having received a majority of the
whole number Of votes on the 4th ballot, vas duly
elected, and being conducted TO the Char, made his
acknow ed emenrs to the Senate in the following
address
Senator'S In calling upon mo Unexpectedly to
preside over your dtlibetat,on YOU have conferred
upon me y testimonial OF your rcspect and conf
deuce upon which place the highest value. ! &C.
cep, !, with gratitude, aud shall fondy cherish its
rec election. You are the representatives Of soy.
ereIsn States deputed . uphold and maintain their
righ's and interests. Unlike the Roman Senate,
so much vauntcd Of in anc, mt srGry, you owe yonr
elevation 10 the seats which you occupy, 10 no I'D.
ven ious circumstances ot biIth or fortune, hut to
the ennobing tra!rs Of intellect AID virtue. Aud
what CITIZEN of any me Of these States can fail to
be proud ofyo,l Who can reflect without high
satisfaction on the daily display Of intellectual vgor
constantly manifested in the d,ba'cs which here &c.
cur. Patty contests may divide and sever-those
contests constitute the organic principle of free
STA es you ~ severay in your turn, haze become
The obi els OF attack and denunc,aton before the
tublc but there is not, and canine, be an Ameri-
can who does not turn his eyes to the senate OF
the United States as TO the great conservative b..
dy Of our fe 'eral system, and 10 this Chamber as
the ark in which tho eonvensns 10 deposited. To
have received Therefore, a. your hands, this sta
lion, furnishes 10 me abundant cause for selfgrsi
lation. This feeling is not diminished by the fac,
tina. but few hours remain 70 this session, and
that shall DO probably called upon 10 tender bus
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-03

TBR PLEASURES OF SCIENTIFIC lNvEsTi-
GATToN.-Ifit it is pleasing to find that the prop
critics of two curves so exceedingly unlike as
the ellipse and the hyperbola closely resem-
BILE each other. or that appearances so dissim-
liar as the motion OF the moon and the fall Of
an apple are different forms Of the same fact,
it affords a pleasure Of the same kind to dis
cover that the light OF the glow-worm and
song of the nightingale are both provisions Of
nature Tor the same end of attracting the ami
mails mate and continuing its knd-that Pc
cular law Of attraction pervadlng all matter,
the magnitude of the heavenly bodies, the
planes they move IN, and the direction Of
their courses, are all so contrlyed as to make
their mutual actions, and the countless distur-
Dances thence arising, all secure perpetual
stability to the system which no other arrange
ment could attain. 1t is a highly pleasing
contemplation Of the self same kind with
those Of the other sciences to perceive every
where design and adaptaton--to discover US
es even in things apparently the most acci-
dental-to trace this SO constantly, that where
peridventure we cannot find the purpose Of
nature, we never tor moment suppose there
was none, but only hitherto that we had fail
ed in finding out; and to arrive at the intimate
persuasion that all seeming disorder is har-
mony; all chance, design; and that nothing is
made in vain; nay things which in our igno-
rance we have overlooked as unimportant, or
even complained Of as evils, fill US afterwards
with contentment and delight, when we find
that they are subservient 10 the most impor-
tant and beneficial uses. Thus, inflammation
and the generation of matter in a wound, we
find to be the effect which nature makes to-
produce new flesh, and effect cure, the op-
posite hinges of the valves in the veins or ar
teries are the means Of enabling the blood to
circulate; and so ofinnumerable other arrange
ments of the animal economy. So too there
is the highest qualification derived from OBJ
serving that there is pefcct unity, or, as it
has been called, personality, in the kind Of
contrivances in which the universe abounds;
and truly this peculiarly of character, or Of
manners as other writer's have termed it, af.
fords the same species of pleasure which we
derive from contemplating general resem-
blances in the other sciences.-LOd Broug-
HAMS Theology.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-03

Or speak bat dreamy words
In vain | seek the soul that dwet
Within that once sweet-shel,
Which told so warmly what il felt,
And lelt-what nought could tell.
Oh ask not, then, for passions lay
From lutte so codly strung;
With this ne'er can sing or play,
AS once played and Sung.
No bring that long loved lutte again,
Though child by years it be.
II thou witt call the slumbering strain,
Twill wake again for thee.
Though time have iroz'n the tunelul stream
or thoughts that gushed along,
One look from thee, like summers beam,
WIN lhaw them into song
Then give, oh give that wakening ray,
And once more blithe and young,
Thy bard again will sing and play,
AS once he played and sung.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-03

VARIETY OF ExPREssIoN.-There are many
different ways of saying the same thing; for
instance, a common, plain-spoken person
would say-"snuf that candc;' one who piq-
ued himself Oh his scholarship might exclaim
Remove the Opaque obstruction from that
nocturra luminary." We heard an honest
journeyman cordwainer express himself to
the same purpose, in these words :-"Top,
tickle and spread give light TO the lap-stone,
the boss finds candles, and the devil loves
darknessw Here, besides giving the man
date in full and particular manner, several
useful aphorisms were blended with it, and
the whole is embodied in period remarkably
well turned and harmonious. We recon-
mend it to the notice of orators and rhetori-
clans.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-03

IMPROVED Lock. The Yankees are ever
producing something new. A lock has been
recently invented in Boston, which, with a
simple key, may be changed so as to open in
different manner every day in the year.
The inventors offer reward Of fifty dollars
to any one who will unlock it, and further
propose to place it on a trunk, and deposit
therein $1,000 against any one willing to haz-
ard like sum--on condition, that if it should
be opened in the course of year by the most
experienced lock-picker, the whole sum shall
be forfeited Moreover, the key shall be
placed in the hands of the person accepting
the wager, and the trunk unlocked every
day in his presence.-.E Y .4drcfiScr.