davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-16
a WM y. McCUTCIlUN 500.

Mrnrrrns uF AND DFAbEhs IN llAFpWARf
turbHRYs &c, &c..--59 GhAvlEr sT.,
HAVE nUav IL Ftnfe. and for sale at low
,ntrs rtr'pts,l assortment Of HARDWARE.
ttf5illiIti SIC, &c..@t'onsstn n8,aft ct
Nails, tun. trsiines. steel. AHee, Hoes. spadrF.
ahovels orkas. Kettles, BARK MNlls. Guns aud
RiHes French poq til. DS, log, Trace.
J'nnsail and uIhrr Chains: nj ned tfiutl
atonrs. Anvils. Bellows. Nicns ltuNlani'a and
other sawa uf al kinds srvfos an sickles,
lcoka aA Hintes lpcks. errews. llelts. Brass
Wares. shrtels and longs, l'rkers, ahlitons.
lenders. Table and Pocket Cutlery, seisguis,
Razors, Razor slrors and Homes. siefes Cot
ton ant Wtnl Cards. slanss n All kinds. Files
q and fna" 1unls, Cuorets' Tanls. 1'tass Hoops.
Walters and Trays. 1its. Anucrs and Anger
liits. Horlage. Paints Oils. Tnrrerinp. oak"n
Fitch and Tar, straw Cutters, Corn shelters
lEnhcs and Collars, plnuphs and Plough
Monhla, Tin aud lapanhad Wares, Fishing
TachSe W every varinie9
EMEltTlltNTH. rIANFEllFp an'
cthers are respectfully invited t,Dcal aud eH
mine fnr themselves
April 100. q 60
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-16
RItSGE.l' HEnf.AMNt

TIE UNDERSIGNED are d,tly pxpsrf
ing from New York and New Jersey 5000
pairs oi hest oat.taoed Rnzeats. TO which they
invite the attention e Planters. being pro-
pared. they will be able to fnFnish any number
Of p'irs a, short notice.
aug ~ w y. PHILIPS l. bro
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-16
STRAW GOODS.

We II. pllILLtps s. BROTHER.
have nnwv' hand lhtif fall styles Of SIRi "
GfM}DS. cons sting Of many entirely new
bat ems together u ia every destrttIun o
French and American Artificial Flowers
which hey uller f)f sale, at very low prices
hrv1r.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-16

NHw YoRK. Tuesday, March Ga
fire occurred here last evening. a,s6 des=
tfpyhd the steambts Charter Oak at3l En.
reka. at The dry dock.
IHh RtybRs.-at Pinsbura, on The 9Th
lust. there was nine feet wa Ter and falling
slowly. Weather cold.
Al Cincinnati. On The 4ih inst, lhe
river bad risen seventeen inches frem tbs
Saturday pteyio''s.
sr. Louis Monday. March 4.--snow
fell on Saturday evening (1d) 10 ths depth
Of fonr inches. accompanied by heavy
thunder storm. Weather tosday Is plea
Sani ; The river is rising. with nine feet at
Cair, Accounts from Platte city state
that tha lion. Allen Mclean. of NJ ,ssoufi,
laely died in California.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-16

or A project has been lately an.
nounced il, London for the formation Of a
railroad from Calais to Moolsan, in India.
The cost 10 estimated at 30, 600, 00Qs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-16
! AVIS.
EgorEogcTic Isij0WtCTlc.

y + NIikilIhLAl', an"ien ou' 'Fi"r lie
SfTM. Il g. nelaroAerie ct trat8llant der
N, III iaremant dams ''aneien ma asst lie e.
6. Iuttlp, l'honnnur d'informer Sos rrn-
hrenv anAta et le r&hlic Ell general ~ ! s'est
tta5li pour son snpc parBnljef fue de
LAFAYETTE. IN rAcE nE .EboNNEcAzF
g, uu'il ,onliuuera de satislAirp des pts tres
muIer,a he rersonnea qui vpudront | len
,'hunller Dc lpur runIianrey @
Nv Comme par le passt u fgsa a"s
trhangea da Wcnirea 81 dc hiinny ot Fon se'a
t1ninurs certain dc ttnarer ches 'n nj bel
assor i'm u' dp binutere frai he
l.. pEREfLLAT.
ftrl cl,ts 1i-zit
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-16
Mn. RIvns.AA recent lstter from Pa

Mn. RIvrs.-@A recent lstter from Pa
rs sayst
One of The most popular ambassaao
IN Paris il tbs Minister of the United
states, Mr.. IIyes. A. far as his prede-
ceSsor, Mr.. Rush. vas unpopular with his
eenhtrymsn, go far is Mf Riyss IN thei,
esteem aud affection. II urbauity and
agreeable demeanor. ~ well as his wifs's,
ate really very much to ,s admired Mr..
Rivss has hired the hotel Of La Countess
dc Mariner. 30 Rna Wills i'Eveque, and
the spendor and esgancs Of the mansion
are only eqnalled by the kind reception
which all bis touniiymen. rs well as NIL
those acquainted with his excellrncy, are
receiving from The American statesman.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-16
O 4. MO n II A N.

= Respec fully inior'ns9 his friends aud the
ruhltc, that he il receiving . supFlv ol E"o''s
IL addition ts lhnSfew he saved 'tnm the late
rnunaara fn, and that he can he Ihund, IA
tito s,orr Ia occupied as watehS,se hv
rrka " Hart. wlgre he solicits q continuance
rt thrr ratonau9.
anFrtl ItP .--&i ,hnsp who ara indebted
~ him are requested 'n bav ~ rromrtIlv, and
hrrss the cell We be cheeriut'y responded 10.
NV, ~, lSln@
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-16
IAhIII.| HAMS,

\ supply Of Schcs&eY & sons erlebfat.
ed sugar cured Iamiag hams. Just retsv.
cd from Cincinnati, mud for sale hs. f
feb. lat. J. plIIIIIrS,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-16

Gr A ielegraphic despatch from San.
dusky city. received at Cincinnati on the
la inst states that the Lake In now ooen,
and that the first regular packet LEFT Tor
Buffalo on that day.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-16

IL The Hon. +. Butler King is
out with N card. in the National In
telligeneeE in which he says:
assert that ] did not, in connexion
with my duties in California, nor have
| at any time, received secret instruc.
tlons, whether verbal Of written, from
the President of the listed States, or
any member of his Cabinet. on the
subject Of slavery or any other sub
Ject. did not attempt to influences
the people Of California TO decide the
question Of slavery one way or the
other; and any assertion that | did
receive such instructions. or attempt
to exercise such influence, IL false.
Any insinuatiohs or insidious inqui-
rics which are so framed or intended
as to induce the people TO believe that
The President or any member ol his
Cabinet did give, or that could be
base enough to'rcceive, such instruc-
tions, ! declare TO be totally without
foundation in fact, and without the
shadow Of truth.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-16
Music
Ig.ta s. etasps.

JUST received rer steamship New Orleans.
cases ol mems black silk fsals;
| ,ase If bnrs prar and hfoWft, Honhrrros
rase mems black and brown l.upna Vista
| case mems Youths ats b VS. cloth tats!
nov 3y, w D. PHILLIPS # HHo,..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-16
VOL. Y xxII
JUST REtElYBD.
Direct from New Aatls,

Y WPHWWFU FHlN
"A SpIHNlXln assortment VI the latest
style o lewerys Consisting of fine gp'd
Wahhet Gold, Vest and tiad clains.
hreNst pi"s. Ear rings, Finger rirps, Gold
pens ~ regcils7 Gold thmhIas, bnckles,
slide, Waist hnhks aud many o.ber arfir es
too 80 n"fnts to mention. Gall fn1 +aa the
~nriaiie1 ~ II Ct nttARonEnfE' Ta@hun,-
Bile hrn"', llatnsy liotsn.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-16
u
II I'D f,T0N rs

JUST received h fresh supply of Ladies'
and Genllemen's White and Colored Kid
Gloves by V. HEBERT.
lany
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-16

was appointed on HE committees to audi
and sr,Itefrise ihA EXPENSES " tbs aahaie
I'm motnn. The tsenate sat with closed tluufs
on Executive business
The dtots 'eing orthet. Un rnotrn, The
sena'e adjourned TN o-n1rrtn, Al n1'clnch
A A.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-16

Ge7- Another expedition 10 90 In search
Of sir John franklin, has been resolved
ON Ivy the English government.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-16
IN, THOMAS BEAUMONT

Having permanently located ID Baton
Rouge, tenders his professional services to
the citizens. otthe town aud vicinity
Hs eNCe IL ea k1"rr' Street pcnt The
Store IF q N ieromun
June ~ ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-16

AIttharoR's NRsFt=~a1'hty resemble,
says lsell, III his second visit h. A,ur pit.
haycDeis abptt gjur fsst high, aud Ave h
diameter Ut 'hpit bases, being constructed
~ifl arass ,ind heritage. Fiat they dc.
rtsi one l,yrf u eggs rn Hhof Of myt.
Tar, hhh, havipe cptefhd this with sr-
ctsd stsaftn oi tntni aitd hefbage. einhl
inches Thick, 10y another 4et Of esas apon
That, and ~ ~ The tnp Tiers being CEN.
monty ftrin 100 10 2UO eggs IN N meet.
VIII fheir tails they then lpat dpen ry,.nI
ib" nest The dense urass and reeds flvs
lpei high. ~ prsyer, the spurp,cl Of r,.
seen ene',,es. Thp frinale watches hrr
eggs until they afe All l,ateled by ths he's,
Ut the sun, aud then takes her l,.pd under
her tafe, defending them and prpvhlipv
FOR theif s'fl,slstence. DE-. Liisenbptrpr.
of New Orleans, told p,s that he ones
packed up one NJ Theses nrs,s. will, The
sggs, ~ a l,ot, for The nuse,iiss pf ~. Pc
iefslargb, bh was recommended bpftts
he closed il, 10 see Thai there wa MI dan.
ger IT any Of The eggs being ba.ehed ,n
The voyage. TN opening one yp,,rg
alligator walktsi nit. aHd was soy,, follow.
ed by The rest, about hanlfsd, which be
fed IN biz house, ~hsa they went up nnj
down The stairs whining and barking l,h.
y"'ng puppies. They ale vortoiously.
te' their gtowth, was 80 slow a. IL eon-
firm him ii, The opinion. That aligators
whichsl'sve a't,aii,pd The largest siss are
cf very great aye though whether they
I'VE iot three centuries, as soine p,rlend,
iIaist be dhrideh bY lilitlfe hlaatyaiinn
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-16

TRpB#-- There orc loo ways Of Civ.
ing a reputation. 10 MI PRAISED FL
HONEST MEN On ABUSED NJ RuGUEs.
Let The slanderer take comfort. it
Is only ut FRUIT TREES that thieves
throw stones. &8
Many who have safely passed She
rock Of gross sin. have been cut away
on the shoals Of solI-righ'cousness.
Alcohol is the high priest Of death
A-=tobneeo is The chief deacon.
lie that hath good wife, hath an
angel by his side, lie that hath u bad
one. hath de1.l Mt his elbow.
Beware Of triHing expenses; q
small leak will sin|fsa great ship.
Buy what You do not need, and you
will soon need whatyou cannot buy.
The surest and most efIecfual gold
dlggers are those who use The plough
and spade, in pursuit Of agriculture.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-16
BATON ROUGE,
IRoN AND BRASS roryHRY.

a / llE Subscribers tesperffiis inform the
T Ga planting community aud the lNt3lic in aen-
Ne pral. Thai thpif
The North-Carolinian., 1850-03-30
- @h
NORTH CAROLINIAN
VIM. H. Bnyme. Editor and Proprietor.
FAYETTEVILLE, n. C..
MARCH 40, 1850.
: FAYETTEVILLE, n. C..
MARCH 80, 1850.

Teegraphed for the Charleston Mercury
Washington, March 22d.
Mr. Calhoun is extremely low Serious fears
entertained of the result, it is generally be-
lieved he cannot recover.
New York, March %.
There further decline in Cotton to day
of J, the sales amounting to 800 bales. Flour and
Grain quiet. Pork has declined !. OF sugar
there is large supply, and 800 hhds. Porto Rico
were sold to-day at 81. One thousand bags St.
Domingo Coffee were sold at %. Of Spirits OF
Turpentine, 800 bbls were sold at 80 cts
DR.. Webster's trial is progressing at Boston.
The testimony of Ephraim Littlefeld, the Jani-
tor, elected many new facts adverse to Webster
indeed, all the testimony is very unfavorable to
the prisoner
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA
The steamer Niagara arrived at Halifax on the
21st. Cotton had fallen an eighth of penny
per pound; fair upland being quoted at 6: pence.
This produced depression and fall Of nearly a
half cent in New York. Full particulars by the
steamer have not vet come to hand.
The North-Carolinian., 1850-03-30
TER.WS or
ADvzRT1S1Ho. !.

Observation-Disclosures
lines or less, for one inser =
tion, so cents /; every sub =
sequent insertion, 80 cents s
except it remain in for sew
eral months, when it will
1e charged SO for two
months, 81 for three, &c,
$40 for twelve months.
! @ Liberal deduction
tor large advertisement
tby the year or six moLth.
The North-Carolinian., 1850-03-30
LAND FOR SALE.

About 40 Valuable Land belonging to the Estate
of Ana Burkloe, deed. miles North Of Fayetteville and
the Fear River joining the Lands OF
Messrs Isham Blake w. J. Anderson, is now offer
ed for disposed BEFORE will be offered at
public Auction at the Market House the 10th April
next at IL O'clock A. NJ
JOHN BURKLOE.
March 16 1880 b77-ts
The North-Carolinian., 1850-03-30
ny VIM. H. BAXNE.
DR.. ]. n. BAIRD,

fOfh- firm of yMeKenney & Baird, Dentists,
Norfolk, Ta)
Respectfully announces that he will be in Fay
.tteyille the third week in March next, for the
purpose of rendering his professional services
To I'll. citizens of the place and vicinity.
ar]- All orders left at the Fayetteville Hotel
will meet with prompt attention.
Norfolk, Feb. IL. 573-tf
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-24
l9ettieai department.
From the Southern Pre,a.
Lines on the Death of Calhoun, Elmore and
Taylor.

80. SIssz zss s. =. .sE.. s541=r&
A nation ,n,ourns in saekcloth, her glory laid in
dust, 49, :. IS 81.
Her brightest hopes are witiered, and her nob'est
ones are crushed;
For the iron baud ofdeati, from her proud and
glorious crown.
ass,rickeB Quits brightest gems and hurried
darkness down: :
CALnoUs! 3fhe South still niodrns for thee as mo.
ther does for child:
Her patriot sagrswho passed tho fire, with
gaffnents undefied;
She weeps for EtsoRE aud for ttee--as Rachel
sshsng e g eoniortsa. @seeau,s her sons 's'rr
MI, = -. s...,s
Assls fJaa wall OF anguish is heard aboss the dead,
Tkspatiof hero dieiil -he solate na''ons Head;
Bai not upon sthe battlefield, mid cohorts gleam-
No ssels 81 victfy filed his on that sad, aw-
fat -. =.
But oe die eolnnonbed Of death, he laid him down
to Die,
"WHo .s,ea suesFyDER'pr yieldeth now to power
noyasdase alety. y y. Ssss 81 W.
o Dea,tt not ali the statesnans skill BY our Cal
bonn displayed, !,
Nor El,pore's taleats-zT Tallor's hme--thy cruel
iiaud hath stayei g 81 ss 3
Aye. saep eaiambia's torthy sins has reused the
wrath of Gdd. sS5
And ksarfally he scourses ahee with his avengi'g
rod: e1s % 80 az
Three warnings, dask and terrible, thine in,nost
heart hayeTiy IL,
And still the black and threatening clouds obscure
the light Of heaven.
Sons eale Ao,thi seest not ip lrs 4lhe uritiag on
Almighty empire shook sy thse, now to.ters 10 lis
fall!
Forbear while yet tie power is yours, nor loose.
the enssaguined flo ID, 49, .s'=''
Lest awe.struck nations cry with shame, atehe'r
issy brothers 6iood7 ~
O! meyer lettlie brand Of Cain be written on thy
Nor history @ record yi,h isar.-~A tratrieias rsr'
thn;''
Thy baasier asks no gihs of,hee, no guilt can he
CONFESS
Jusr,cK, has IgsgcE he demands |; but can take
nothing tcss
Sons Of The. .Sasaa5 Q. put your trust within an
arm of miesit
The aGod ofbsttlss. /. your shield He will pro-
tect the right: ..ss 81.
Blu, humbisd nov iefore his throne, your nations on
siis deplofs, ~
Then, rising s,rsast tilened and renewed, 4Go ,hou
spsrsaaSasg ara sDa = q e''fs g.. Augas, 1850,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-24

A lady in this vicinity. on consulting with
neighbour on the loss of her son, was answer
cd in tears. 'If Billys grandmother is in hea
ven, | know she won't see Billy abused"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-24

When you see gentleman at midnight SIT
ting on the stoop in front of his house combIng
his hair with the door scrapcr, YOU may con-
cludc that he has been out to all evening party.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-24

~ The following eloquent tribute to Our
departed Statesman we CLIP. from the Alabama
Tribune:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-30

urNHAt. " ]. BUCHANAN
sNINBNR q BUCHANAN, Co,smi,,,.
Merchants md Wholesale Graelrs. !,
Cr,,icr street New Orleans n,sy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-30
NEW OlsL ANS ca Rnx

- 4. iIEBRARD, Dry Goeas Store. Viii.
| salo and retail, Ne. Is canal street N,
tlrlcans Macy
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1850-05-28
RATHER ROMANTIC.

Shakespeare, in all his writings, never wrote
n truer line than-"the course ot'trne love never
did run SMOOTH There is hardly day passes
that il is not verified to the no small consteFna.
ton, as we'll as disappointment of fathers and
mothers We make Ibis preface for a design, as
the sequel will show.
On Monday last four persons presented them
selves about eight o'clock in the evening, before
ESQ TAYLOR; two Of them requesting tn be mar
red. which ceremony was performed, a handsome
fee 10 the Squire being in attendance. There IS
n long story connected with the incident, which
would not be interesting, and we will therefore
sum the whole matter up in a few words. The
bridegroom has been engaged as steersman on
the W, running on the Miami Canal, and
the lady lived at Lockland, or nearly adjacent
thereto. On The occasion of visit made by her
about six months ago to friend in the CITY, she
became acquainted with the Bridegroom, who had
a tongue, as well as the manner, to win lady,s
heart, and the tender passion between them bud
ded, and in due course oftime blossomed.
What vas TO be done? The lady told her
mother, (the family was of the upper ten0 the
mother told the father, and the consequence was
the doors ofthe BRIDES house were closed against
the "boatman' s' for he would not do" The ar.
dor of lovers is seldom qnenched by opposition,
in fact opposition seems TO ian the flames, and
stolen interviews were had every time the W.
passed Lockport, sometimes by his stopping of
for half an hour, and then hiring horse to over
take tile boat and at others she would be pas
spnrer for a mile or two, and then walk back
What could parents do against such deteImi-
nation2 Nothing! They made up their minds
they would marry, and marry they did, as we
have related, in despite THE watchfnlness of old
folks, and the opposition of.lather and mother
The happy couple left yesterday morning on
the Messenger for Winchester, Va, in the neigh
borhood of which place the bride owns panta-
lion left her by an aunt, so that she feels perfect
y independent of friends, Of whatever kith or kim
II! ~ - II TjDcjuDnIi ENQUIRER
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1850-05-28
THE TRIUMPH OF STEAM.

There is to our thinking, something awfully
grand in the conie enplaton of a steam engine
Stand amid its ponderoms beams and bars, wheels
and cylinders, and walch their unceasing play;
how regular and how powerful the machinery
of a lady's Geneva watch is not more nicely ad-
iusted; the rush of the avalanche is not more
powerful in its strength. Old Gothic cathedrals
are solemn places, preaching solemn lessons,
teaching solemn things, butto him who thinks,
an engine-room may preach more solemn les
son still. 1t will tell him OF mind, mind welding
matter at its will, and triumphing over physical
difficulties; man asserting his great supremacy;
'Intellect battling with the elements" And
how exquisitely complete is every detail! how
subordinate every part to the one great end
how every little bar and screw fit together!-.
Vast as is the machine, let bolt be but The
tenth part of an ch,too4opg or too short, the
whole fabric is disorganized. 1t is one complete
piece of harmony, an iron essay upon unity of
design and execution. There is poetry in
steam engine; more of the poetry otmotion than
in Tie bound of an antelope oftle poetry Of pow
er than in the dash of a cataract. And oughtit
not tobe a lesson 10 those who laugh al novelties,
and put no faith in inventions, to consider that
this complex fabric-tbis triumph Of art and
science-was once the laughing stock of jesting
thousands, aud once the wslking pliantaky of a
boys mind, as he sat. and, lin seeming ideness,
watched column ofivapor rise from the spout OF
IA tea. kettle.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1850-05-28
'ERcIsE.

4
IF hardlaboE and cx fe generateSa a ieg DIS
eases, want of exc tcise 81 3
m ate cause of a tar Fgreat et npfahe lctet is
no country where the iur a coftisietiH
snl sedentaFy life exss sff q iess t1ani
our own Interior - te =. .s'le
none perhaps, in n lts Dri
population OF Cana sfiae pIsY
ercise is so little apPFeria
epoch 81 ltc, our afih49taY at.l
Qlogy deman nd exefclse anu 4scteitssont emu
hood and youth. tFe Refess fFy 10 me grown
of the muse 2ssspuf Syssssns' sne nftnt
ness the netyons tssee = t''s ot Inc
organs senses aud us ssunn ana heatiiy aer
iyelopement OF the futgs apd csiest NotsNitli-
Standing t's' eYr c''iiusen' BON
athome AND ID Tue = Ape o coiife'.' 'sfe tie'feu
toserosy boa. ~ f9' s..'u eoi's:
- y
t,lLne, they
DO not spend In az a.
though -
tent 10 active oouly y,
scenes ana - 80
senses as lf ol
pateFnaI ROOT, would renoer lFee anu iong'conuii'
ned exposure 10 air and ilght unnecessary.
Doclle or ambitious chilarch, OF oo'h sexes, o.
zen study 100 htenseiy; ana at lhe SAME tllne'
take too little exercise. Tips IS worse cpnd',
ton than That oil men al or9colly IuleheSsio or OF
close confinement w'tnouF stiay. FROM tnIs n com
Pnuhu ot posn"e anu ntsa''ee S""ss' t Sos ~, ~
tatous the brain and spinal chord, headache,
epilepsy, chorea, hydrocephhlns, curVat"res oi
the spine escroiula, GysPePsla, consumption ana
death. Parents and teachers ongt to know, That
a child cannot without injury to health; unless
lit be required to take much active exercise in The
lfresh air, and that too in sl sorts of weather.
Throughout the efficient period OF adult life,
those who pursue eedentary emroyments, as
students shop keepers, and artzans, oibolh sexes,
take little out door exercise Their close confine-
ment renders the stomach and bowels torpid, and
brings on dyspepsia; soflens their muscular sys.
TENS exce1t such portions as NAV happen to be
exercised by5their business 4 diministes perspi-
ration and exhaltion from the lungs, and thus
renders The blood impure finally, imparts an un-
healthy seusibility 10 their nervous systems, Civ.
inc rise to chorea, hysteria, a nd hypochondrasis
All this in a less degree, may be the fate OF
those who from the possession of wealth, follow
no occupation, nd,take no systematic exercise
Ont of such a state of the constitution grow up
various diseases: some of which prove fatal,
while others make the individual habitually in
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1850-05-28

TnE PREsIpExT's PLAx.-OtFeial Annouaee-
neni.-The National Infeiligencer declares itselI
in favor of The Presidents plan OF settling the Ter
ritorial and slavery difficulty, as recommended in
admission of California into the Union a. scpa-
rate and independent measure, leaving the resi-
due of our newly acquired territories subject TO
existing laws, till they should respectively form
State governments and apply for admission also. :"
The Washington Republic of the 2lst inst,
also refers TO the plan forthe purpo of correct
ing an impression that seems TO have got abroad,
that the President now wa.eTs, or has waved, in
his opinion on this subject. II says:
This, we are well advised, is nniounded in
fact. He remains, and it is proper the public
should understand that he remains, firm in she
opinion that the course of policy which he re-
commended was, and Is. under all the cirenm-
stances. the best practicable, aud that be has
never for a moment changed or modified that
opinion." yii..,3 -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1850-05-28
A NOBLE HORSE.

Grant Tborburn says: ! once saw horse in
The nefghboFhood Of N. York, dragging load of
coal. otwelse hundred aneight9 in cart The
lane was very narrow, the driver some distance
behind, conversing with,a neighbor the horse IN
a slow walk, came up to aschild, setting on its
hind quarters in the niddleof the road, gathering
.un the dust with IFS little hands, and making
mountains and molehilIs The horse stopped
he smelt Of the child there was no room to turn
off. with his thick lips he gathered the froek
between his teeth. lifted the child laid him gently
ON the outside OF The wheel track, and went on
his way rejoicing and well he might rejoice!
no had done n noble Deed