The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-09

| under Mr.. Ewing, as d messenger
when fifty poor lite men would have
( been delighted TO receive it. This
J darkey was with Mai. Webster in
+ Mexico as a servant, and it was in
character for ''black Dan to provide
, for black Peter" Emboldened by the
: success Of their brother niger, two
9coIored gentlemen as they were
, called; came 10 Washington, all the
. way from Massachusetts. fine speci-
: mems Of sscharming boys, so elegant
ly spoken of by Mr., Pallfey of that
state. They entered the ante room
Of the Home Department, and inquir.
n ed forMr. Ewing. They were dress
ed in the best broad cloth, and wore
large gold chains TO their watches,
A wag assumed TO be the official att
tendant, and in tho course of converl
sation learned from them that they
were seeking clerkstipsi It has not
been ascertained that they met with
success-the only bar to preference
being public opinion. AS they voted
for General Taylor, and are his POI
litical friends, why mol "help to share
1.-THE burdens of government" IrWeb-
ster, Corwin, Hudson, PallIey, and
such statesmen, think negroes good as
white men, why not provide them
with cIerkshipsI They ought not to
be ashamed Of their allies. The truth
is, these impudent negroes are ems
boldened to look for aloayes and fish.
es," from the fact that in the course
of a week, two negroes were appoih-I
tod messengers or laborers in the
State Department, two la the Treasu-
ny Department, and twoin the Home
Department. AndI have myself seen
negroes wiring in the passages of the
Departments, directing packages
while white men were. scrubbing the
floors! It is enough to make the blood
boil TO think ofthese things. A wing
member Of Congress from Tennessee
recommended one Of the negroes nam
ed Warner, as one olslhe most perfect
gentlemen he met with ia Washing
ton, and a. Senator from tho same
State helped him into Office. These
arc a few Of the many facts which
have lately transpired Z
PREssURB OF TnE SEA.-If piece
Of wood which floats on the water,
be forced down TO great depth in the
sea, the pressure of the surrounding
liquid win force It into The pores Of
the wood, and so increase Is weight
that it will, no longer be capable of
floating or rising to the surface.-
Hence the timber Of ships which have
foundered IN the deep part Of the
ocean never rises again to the SUFFICE,
like those which have sunk near to
the shore. A diver may, with impu-
nifty, plunge to a certain depth Of ihe
sea; but there is a limit beyond which
he cannot live under ihe pressure 10
which no IS subject. For the same
reason, IL IS probable that there d a
depth beyond which fishes cannotlive |
They according % Josllp, have becnll
caught IL q depth az which they must
have sustained a pressure of eightyl
tons to each square GOT Of the surfaced
Of their bodies.
Nav Us6 Or BhANDv. willie mel
friends of temperance condemn the
use Of brandy, Ind prove That il isin. /
juious 70 health and life, we discoyerl
that Il IS recommended Tor fhc pur-
pose OF keeping fish alive. We can
not answer for tho truth ofthe receipt
but publish Il, in order that the curl,
Gus may Try is saving properties uponI
theplscaiory tribes ~
TO MA Flsl Al1yn-This mayl
Dc done BY souliug ihc soft part 81
bread IN brandy, end inserting Il in-l
% tho gill OF The 6sh while YER i isl
alive, and Afterwards tprinkling itl
over gently viii brandy. Thus pre-
pared, and carelulIy packed ID straw,
the iish viii keep alive lcn o. fnelroI
days. asmay be proved b. putting III
into frcsh water a. lhe ED e fhnil
lime, when. affora Jew hours immpr,
sion. Il willrocovorfrom Is proizaolo1
drunkenness.
CLtncAr hntco64E-An old cicr.
gyman preaching before some Or ihcI
American Army at Cofpus-C Christi.
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