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Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03
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II EEP3 CONSTANTLY on hand a, h,
IN old s'and. al The TAB Yard. 40 sxcri-
len, supPit OF BOOTS aob SHOES. BAR-
Nh.>o ana SADDLES OF all kinds; tpgrIhcs
WIN SOi}E. IuPPEK. HARNESS aud
- JULIE LEA It'll R. Yf superior quai-
NV an "i fhieh VIII he sPld LOW for cash
or exchand ted To- barter.
April ] ! 1852. JAMES II. CoPR
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03
OOK s CLOSED.

- - IN - - ~ - ~ h -
THAT THERE pay he no rrls-
K understanding. pr unpleasant
feelings. make this Pubic D.
nouncemeDt. thai from and alter this day
January ist] sell Grnceries 10 NO persnp
On a Credit. IL you purchase from M. Won
must bring The cAsH-no lsi>take.
shall be pleased 10 sell to ali IN rhis wat bu,
must beg To he excused from selling on rln,a
January 6. 1853 SHAPARD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03
s7HESEYeg Seed.
Great inducements!
CHEAPER THAN EVER.
Last Notice bit One,

Last Notice but One.
A ALI PERSONS indrbied To ID.
fSY firm Of sEcEiroy - Crssyy ford
eHheF by note or aceouoI are
herewith nouied that unless thu same +.
sr''led by the Ist Of February, IL need
81 caHse surprise o. CONsTABLES ZEE -
added. Mr. CRAwFoRD is preparing 10
m"ye I" Texas, and The business piust be
settled up : January 6. 1853.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03
BOOKS. BOOHS.
Northern Leather.

gy.S 3OOLBs sup Northern Sole Leather
49, 3 doz French Cali Skins;
do do hesFv fIps inr sale BY
Nov. Is. r. ~. GRAY s co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03

CANDIDATE FOB THE SENATE.-We
regret, OWN 8 to the type being set
at the time gifts reception, that we
can not rep ublish the call made by
THE PEoPLE OF Fra NKLlN" upon our
fellow-towna man, Gen. r. Farquhar-
son, to becom me a candidate to repre-
sent Lincoln and franklin in the
Senatorial branch Of the next Gener-
al Assembly Of Ten essee, together
with the historic al facts and highly
compliment ,ry + emarks of the editor
of the Winchester Independent, in
whose paper the call is made to ap-
pear.
Without pret4 nding to represent
the General Is wishes or intentions
upon the dbject, we are fully au,
thorised to say, from Developments
which have come to our knowledge
that public sentiment in this lati-
tude has bd en- pointing to him as g
candidate for the Senatorship. But
of his intentions We are not fully ap.
prised--he viii. We doubt not, in due
time. speak out for himself.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-03

position wa occupied; and, as We per-
formed that duty, SO will we deserve
the Inheritance bequeathed to US.
He rebu ked that portion Of the
people WHIP styled any man who
made an important movement a
demagogue, and regretted that there
were SO many in this country who
we're not governed by PATRIOTIC feel
ings.
He really hoped the Emperor Of
China would not set up a claim to
California, for, if he did, the claim
would find defenders here. He de-
sired this continent to be free from
European control. Our nation is
mot to be circumscribed by posses
sions and colonies of European pow
ers. I
NJ r. Blu tier followed, agreeing
mainly with Mr.. Cass in his views,
but IN Ginning to the opinion hereto
fore e EXPRESSED by MIR. @ lhoun, that
the declaration of MIR. Monroe was
intended to apply specid cally to the
attempt I'd restore t be Spanish
American republics to the dominion
Of Spain.
Mr.. Cass rejoined.
Mr. Hale followed, contending that
in a military and commercial point
Of view Gambia was of tenfold the
Importance pf Cuba, and maintained
that to be consistent, England should
be notified that she could not sell
Canada to a ny power but the United
States. He pursued this subject at
great length,
Mr. Mas dn got the floor, and the
Senate ado rned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-11
nro oTAST FROM THE RIO GRASpE

sI1Rr ~ III TOTN OF RETyOsl BT lAEvNAL
BArrE-rE Ap-1l n IE5l
SevO1e.ss pay.ts Of Sunday an Nondsy h.ve been
received
Tk> Plrers-, h, II, RI GRAFT Far ~ The 3 Fh
ait vtich CAvsJL sad lrAin crossed ~ rver Aai
taken pess$suOu Of TIE tr~n q Renosa The baai of
AdTeuurers numbered s1ry Een WIDER The mined sic
command Of Capt Morton 81 the lesde-. n the frs,
u0vFnenr Il CarvaJAl Tie rrsl ct,ect u this f,ray
seems have made itself mAEsest 81 TIE Outset.
q the frsi scts Of The men on snrera- Reyaoss
seize The principal citizep. the Aoades, OF cIv
magistrates And hang them Up MI they hn sIrnrrei
400 81 Prce for her i've aud rbe security u tie
dsfeusees cIrizeus
runor Uas current in BrOTnsvi1s th.i the town 4
Eonburs4 bst ten desI-oyei FROM spIus caase .rDw
ne out ~ new hliibus;ier movement. bar Ia Flag
uss unable to trace II reliable sogrce kdrnsarzh
Is an American r0vn. situated N front II the Asucan
tOvn g Heyuosa
The PNoySFr has also p-ivE1e letters Ehlea eorfrTl
the seizure o. EeynosA, and mention tAreaienei a.
tack EdaburRh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-11
L. a sENATE-EsrKA SEssios.
M,,nI,efns. SAtnrlsv.

a., ,n.,tian II NJ HUNTER n Va. q wts
s~S M - toe ssctss~S - Ss Pr~..a
-. 4, - 81 ne tstsS sn.ie~ s-a iaass@
T. 49, .sls nsAs Cezslsasesus - HAa@ 40 ssss
- - Ia ssa b. ssans<aa kssAav ssx e. oes osss
Ns-.rs1 HanfsT aud Everett wvrv sisinsrd ue Goa"
rnilfreL =. ..,,,.xra Il. .-..... -.
Snh.sqsenily Mr. HUNTER from The Co'snii's ~ r.
5sss ~. H. has no further communication to make
Fl, sii.NIER offered q rcsclsfcE. Which vas adopted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-11
The Gardiner Trial.

NAaIxerNN. Ssfanias APh \ Va
o. the Gss,lircr iTisl teas,. ~,Nvr. "", --
eNaniin,-l Alaoaz thva Mr. l'rt~.ic. "t' ', t
MANNED ils lr.sy,tsitgs "a. t0V A''i1ht r-i - -
S.are.iug irr tfsri,ttT lntas. si. o.. ,
them g. d., ,,.i, u.i,,u rstA A..s ".... @
y be- further t,-tnod F,'-f-sbllz ~ acfvH % 81 '4
s,oYnp,,..i.,n.rs ga the cisia Tie ~,ld faN & BAL it
.a. ,l.,u a. ,,, a,r,r ,.se CtrbaeFs t 90 te '"
shp ~ he maze bas Dnh a. "a o., ,sais> >h'i' ''
no. ~, ,,i..t i.,tn ~uAitg a. They dj HvL tg'sN,
.xa,s,,s Ga. nsls d,ed S,,s, ht1 oi1fsl, Ul.~
ssd s.,,s,srcd ths cshcst. Il He Amrne. te.isa ,oi
ssus -, .atl,,ntieaie lhrs nut sd q .sut'y
.,.,a.,sl - Al the uaiang a. MeNco g. tegat nc
80 ths tt,e wNs NSlp si At,d tav award aisa
shs evidence 81 le>ssS p, n'i'1 va cav Nv -"
a.. N.,,osu .ssal tcncEnl ia Nvw lerk~ho = artAn Il
n, ~ u... bsl may hc herr Aeils, ogbsr~~c tn
Af.n., = M thsn ps,reed With rcbuiiiag tg'tmSC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-11
Asjssrssess Of The sessss-appsiB''n ats
~-,>J psvsssA - TAs A. n. nstsss
THE Observation-Disclosures.

NAsinNUtoN. >s'u'i'N =. .. t'''
III, S..tf. len secwt SESSION. O. 10y t' i'i tl' D."
yr,a,,,,, nominations. hot transacted 30" hn rn 60 i E
al u,,,,rni The Irs,drai haVag n'tl H' "a n''f,
that he haA uo further conmniirl t'a Q" .> 'N '-'
a. adjourn, 80 Aandav "a 'ne e'ci'' . ,.....
NJ nn,niuat.o,.~ l4as, h.u Wt'c it TO-, 'i "' " -
u,a rs,,ol that such chsngt-s de>,ah.' ~. ~ b"
ie aut ten d.,s wiihen, lbc assistance go t : ar ~
n,.eoas appointment. hr osho" thc c""A''H Ss' ''
arr to he Assstrcd ul Ga, Gcxi N'ss'on ,
s..atoTs AZ, hcgai.n. to l,a." thcy Mt '"N i1l'"
N med "n Monlsv and r B. d,ultfh Nhethgr 9t'fa"
Win h. ,,,,.ut m, ot rA,r- mostly lnr ami i'r
CITY = once ,aorv hvCouilng quiet 81, ~
IN. ,,,at lsstinc of contract, a. the tvnerN tsi enc
.,ah..rsar Ali fae mail s,Ncc ta "" N"tA sal y"
Earl.na hesadcs many matte. in "'l,r >'i"~ - h ,
,r.r,lne.s a, ~ leave "a, uhi tai t'o c'>'s VII 7"
,,rs,l.,,.sul an the ggh ins ar, uaHhg 81 c'n'rtl
.ss INTERESTED la this basess ar sg'S'"nS p" s." h"k'
bfhcosl 49,. - !, A.
IN, T.Ses az this ra"ruin- announces thN >Nlvh has
,.ss,ssl The A.sisn tesfrl Au'rcN al WIZ o. pro-
,.,.sa hy his tSiend, 40 he = t'i " 'e'' " ''"',,
H. Mr. <aales nomination O. SPAN tfi,t i-f>'t"
reasons ar~ assigned ~ tle cSa~o 'i &C.. 81 ''. -
kstsl..e has a sharp Ssticle ga i'le ban '' ~
fhs rcsiV appointed taNNtFfa'o" ''' IN "'"
lSS,s "a NUa1ay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-11
Father tavRy Ei'- Inlan ~errsce at the Tabernacle
Yesterday Evrui1-.

~.- OIL. ... ..---.
d.. I4.r ....,--,..i PM. ..-,l-. tr --llr- o.. .r-a
,'.at.r i.,-.fa,. Ial-tn- IIt,r. rr.-t. - .I~
.. -..,.t,...,.,. .,-- u. "A. ,.r..l.-.- ,.--
v...,.-...r .,r imam -. MN. % Gid. Ia-I ...r '-
3D. .,t..-....f..
....u.-. ~ 49, -,, :, ,,.,-., -..,. :. r..r..
D. sdyir. gwen bv Iu T. -..-I Prose ~ttn''.' 'r
t,a ,r,,.'l. Iarl 7. ..r.t.-. --I', -r--..-'-. ''
- ..I.....f.. r. c..ft........
p ,
a..i '' '-- i--'e '~t ''i' '''
.as o" iD' contrary
Wa '.-f pr.t ID I',,. .''- '''"
49,. H.. ,-,-.,. ,.. D., .,.,...r..v
t.... .. ...
''' al. "a
coin' again o. l'IIF .-".1 h.-'i I'D i' .''
~'1f nj" tr'f'i-'. .a'' -.-.'I t'' '"'. nav. '
au,. Ii.4.l I..,-. I..f Of. sf i--' -. ' . '''
.,.. frs.t.C .-I fa .,,i I-.-. .. ........I ''.
t'- ..I...
"'N
'r- pro b' i'' '
population ,oul.- from Oh v.a ''' '' -
e., .. T. D. .... .,i.. Ii ... .r.
ard n'-"frN '. th' If'i.. 'r' '. -.''.'.- '' ''
30 combat s.'. antagonist. 'al r' r '.
,, r,,.l s.... .. -.l,-... rr,-. -.. .I..I 49,.
....t,.. .-. I .... f .. ,..-
"i'' '''' ''
t,-rt of w'HI.t .II rn.u t.I l.-.....
ta t.. .... .t ..r.ar a..i r'. ..-. .l..f. l..
..... t..- t.-..II .-...... .t.... ......
t-.. t..r.. r
90 .t
r l.'7'f' ''''' 'Nf "
11.y fi.Hk Ia-....- % B.. ' I...". l."-
,., IT, ID %, l.yr tLtf l,ertr ,,f .t
d. ,..l.... .....,...... .tll.-., ~.
t'fh .-. n.t k.,...,1- u-,ti,. ODD b.. h,Ie.a.. tl.
.t- NJ, 81 ..t. ....t. .. , ...,,l 49,. ....
TIN, fiai ID 10 th. Ilrv ,i. .,I D. ei..i t,-
Nv . y" ' ?, I'-, -.... r. .. . r-o-
n, ,rur In M, F.. ..sfa OBJ. t.. ,i,.,..hu -t-. ..e
god D. u,.. ,.s,..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-11
THE CALIFORNIA NEWS ~ FULL.
ARRIVAL or rHF ILLINOIS.
OVER 100000 IN GOLD.
LOSS OF THE TENNES
DESTRUCTION OF wEAvERsvILLE
M N &c N 6 VS..
ARRIVAL or rHF ILLiN'
DESTRUCTION OF wrAvERsvrLLE.
MIN NC NE w s q.


The steamship Illinois Lieut. II :. Hartsten cor.
handing. arrived AZ th.. port on saturday evenn;
Size left Porto Beo a. II - the evening" Of Jhe 1T
INST And arrived a. Quarantine a, O'Clock on the
afternoon Of the 9TH
She tr,uss o., California mails VI The lGth March.
S-.tH' go u gold dust fright and 50 passengers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-11

~, ..s,sepaed fbr t~o ye,rs aSsiast Al9Aesxe -
III 49, .nusJlcd men II less nerve and w. -
soaa -, s3sMsh Quartz Mining uroe the .fe -
AnenF' 49,, c.a6Jsui Il . rustlra 10. sndI oensve
aaf'on ,hAI uron The ihrsAd II eonpl~ts asisssa
n,ssn y Of ,Aains sad writing aeoas 0F'ssss -
am sey tired cf listening and rcshne kes .
be ruhf t.,,,rr" for the good time coaun9
ySats has assps AMI ~crs' OF he Cc"p..y q u
O: IRE ss have been Parl .iace RS orsanirai's..
he0d % Shrs ,ue sesson The labor has hen. usasr
yo1 shl hear " . almost Herculeaa-tAe coss very
The e'orS..tS, fear oOs 70 eO'aR.er in the iAes =
s. The ;SFs ' =. b ',1 ss1 a e.: =: &:
Next week s.rss'- I-,srmcnt | have srscd forvard.
stsr'ed & H. ne.r) scau.e Of is rrss<aes
.s ss 20 S..s s % e Pc.
dsfrSy expenses VA
iectej k,., >.-,r,rly delghtfal nr the Pa1e
s ss ii Ae D.. :. S SS,s ss, s.s s.s
days Of rsin ,';sc--a: bu, the average exhibits tss
ceee''d u! unsurpassed dina 'e in soS'ns 'anlleAe
- s.,x.rs loaYs, sincer~N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-11
Psttetes.l Isssus.

t~iv 80 - s'.on f"r thu ,syison sCue C18T -uf 's
NJ, ta u a. .N'Sso MT a III - u ~ "i rio. rfy
~ti, ''Afeh They have Do - mr. meeting, ..iss
,spi,, "p's'h g asy r.iRg itf. th'n -. be "s
i'fi NsTden bill 81 d. ~ >isi af'' = ' n.'-t
80 "i'f ssts ~ thrT bedy TAO. = fi pfsn ,hs
81" -. ,i'' f4silbZ vote % tss L. ssn CO, sraor
80" i' .ataTe has sas..isl ti. sad "a - fa Iis PRO
''u'h a feresgBers TIE Hyi,oy.s.i srps1si-
sfni. a.. tLaf IL doaF. y al h. fahi fs
s%h - en-. snd ss.oS. - AZ, uIsr .i.s1
h' hAs' he~n-e .iAAsF tts provision tia. .ss .hsl s
si"~'f eir 10 esraInerss prose,ato assni Any
esly
a Yfi"n has sssB vi bekrr. tho L-rslsu,s b, q me-
eai Pfaftsoteyof >n fns,e.ess f>spA sf o. Wusy
'afs q" hydsspsslie Notwithstanding Asus Tia
P<s-sg- 81 ts srissg ph ains-,H.
The ksfirx fsnsarrs,. q ste Ivy ssd Nate nat, L.
nNxl and st day " tbs srh of Narch IN houar al A. \.
saxar-,s"s - Nc fsrc. ~ tho Presidential eha,, wv ~"
frs's~ " fnsotsssrE Ga CuIF.sst. : 49,. -. -
IN. 1900 sssa i.a9.-kev. Mr. w.eir,dsr ~
80 e''+sAgned would respectfully al ss,.v -
paw delivered ~ yoa IA. the ssn... XXI .sA
sth si'e privilege thai th.y nay rv, : ~.
WHICH ~ nsrt- Justly demssd Res,. .tsaiss
49, sAst fVsDu ami t~-,sv ous ,,.h-sv'
sn.'s- bssssa hsyeA 4 ,scs The Hon Ksm -,
ay iT.ass 81 the senate G-u Esisa and ssssr~ -.
~ NsnDrnia' Genti%nss-I have the hssns b. s.I.-:s
| - us prayer cn.ssi la the asaass ChAsuhrr 49,
A'''A's 'sls'us nas she lag sAs kms IN t6Hss ~,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-11

IiNtNNAtL SdassiAs AtFa p as~A
IA E.gssrer tn. moraag Pbii-lS e''''n''-le~i'"A
f,.,o t..ssa. Ciav wkeA = sAT-tl.S 'rf~ hPs'n -
~,sr, C,.rsin Ii hss been cAll.l eat by iie seasiS-
remark, II the lnf relative o. Soihis~s f4o->e1 a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-11

Ircls fNs saw NNroa
s.,;,,h dull IL = prcblematcal
Business Is ~ AZ me mercA.nt~ IN this city arc
Whether one e,peu.ss The sprN' trade has ms
DOW M ihet ~, vus antcipateg The warhcs
been By ~, man aost s.e, Kind and - 10 Of sss
i: : :' ; ' III, 81 ;s d: : +: az, y: =:
batter snd Io'N Sis,snt IA, the, wif nse eommAsa
such that a. ~ very ri NV commands frou ~ 20 81
Coz. and essgy' ,,,,sr 81 t. "a ccsrs AMI 20 -
: s." r. frr r. sn m 81. 500 as ~ civ IN
shcut ia eve days since down - - ns' Nil he
up 20 Sss T." A,"s aamerca. doarins mlls ,'ai
f', ss.ans an A.nd ,DI on the way fso@ tho A. Annc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-11

Works OF supereroeanon are contrary s,zt---s.
Ashes in the souP-fAgelscions AL insults to Chris
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-11

Tn. IlIsaLasDs. AE<li 10. I-5J--Sansst
vy,s sr.sb f,,u the west Weather clear Al the oai
ssrd bexsd vessels have gone " sea- There sa sAiP
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-11

lJNAlNN, April TO -
TIE steamer Buckryc Sal, eoot n'S s-i into BHnN'
mi. p.rn >hs -, riurnsd and = nos herr There i
M ~, n, b.. secn IN the Lake from TIA, pkAcr
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-14

Washin8ton-Captsei Grounds, sc.
Senator Bright, who, believe has his residence
on the heights Of Georgetown, in his letter to the
corporate authorities of that city Observes 81 hope
and believe that the came liberaiisy manifested |,
the last will be exhibited ut succeeding &c ssions of
Congress until our statute books will prous fhaf
Georgsfotrn IL much entified to the Kind regards
Of Congress as Washington City" Senator Bright
must have been tickied to the stop of his bent' bv
the fattering communication OF the corporate au-
thorties of Georgetown, or he must be exceed.
ingly ignorant of the early history of Washing
ton to commit such bunder. He ought to have
known, as national legislator. that the original
proPrietors of what is now Washington trans.
ferred to the Government. without any pecunary
equivalent, 1915 lots and the property in the
avenues and streets, embracing distance of two
hundred and twenty eight miles. Out of this
vast amount of property gratuitousy bestowed
upon the Government, Congress have given to the
Georgetown College four hundred and ninety
lots, valued at $25 900. built their aqueduct, &C.,
while not foot of ground has been given to the
Government by the proprietors of Georgetown.
Senator Bright does not seem to be aware that on
the millions of property owned by the United
States in this city not cent of tax has ever been
paid; or that if a tax such as has been paid by
first charter was granted had been paid by the
Government, it would have amounted to a larger
sum than all that Congress has appropriated from
time to time for the metropolis of the nation.
have no objection to any aid which may be
bestowed on Georgetown; but to assert that that
town sis as much entitled to the kind regards of
Congress as Washington City,'is utterly absurd
and ridiculous.
Congress during the last session made an appro-
priation for lamps along the Pennsy vauia avenue.
from First street east 10 the Navy Yard. Why
has not that improvement been commenceds Ia ID
not time that it should be- or 10 the eastern secton
of the city to be neglected 10 accommodate the
western portion Of il, that has higher or bette.
claims to the bounty and justice OF Congress- !
would also inquire, the iron setsees chairs
to be eo~ned sxc~s,esiy to the western portion Of
the Cariso! square 10 the eastern section 10 he
wholly neglected; Would IL not he On improve
ment 10 the Capisel grounds TO erect a small neat
marble temple ever the srring the western
gatsi w.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-14
toar dsty. heat viii skt laist. Fay Your tslis~
{nf, AID b6 fohpt 10 paying ~ you are in feed.

tonr duty Aeat With sks aAints. Pay Your tstlss
IN, AID b6 kothpt 10 paying 40 you are in feed.
liz your sanity"
| Bishop Hunter. who spoke for the Ioulhwest cor!
ner, was severe against the persscutsn u ths Nor
mons, among whom he seemed to includs The pso
pie generally Of the United States, mol AltsGeahs
pparing Lieutenant Gunpison. (thssefss1es d III
Territory Who l. referred u ~ s.ouf mach q.
tsemed. though distant. learned. ves3 polite. and
unsolicited chroniclsr, lieutenant 0anuispn.'' /
Perley P. Pratt wa thV orator at the noftheast
corner, and occupied his half hoar With discourse
On spiritual rApplngs. He contends that sit wiz
hrst introduced TO the modern world'' By thS
founder Of Mormonism. fhe people OF the United
States Alew him and then embraced his doctrines,
"though In perverted sense" An important
point i gained victory won, and countless
host Of opposing powers vanquished, on one OF the
leading or fundamental truths of Mormon .philoso-
ply, viz: "That the living may hear from the
dead"
Elder Pratt winds up with this sweeping SEN
tencei
''It is then matter of certainty, according to
the things revealed to the ancient prophets, and
renewed unto iis, that all the animal magnetic
phenomenal, all the frances and visions Of ciarvoy-
ant states, all the phenomena of spiritual knock
ing, writing mediums, &c, are from impure. I'm
lawful, and pnhply sourcss; and that those holy
and chosen vessels which hold the keys Of priesta
hood in this world, in the> spirit world in the
world of resurrected beings stand far aoof from
all these improper channels, or unholy mediums
of spiritual communication, as the heavens are
higher than the earth; or as the mysteries Of the
third heaven, which are unlawful to utter, differ
from the jargon of sectarian ignorance and folly;
or the dvinatons of foul spirits and abandoned
wizards, magic.mongers, jugglers and fortune
tellers''
President Young pronounced the benediction as
follows:
''l bless you, in the name of Jesus Christ of Ma
zareth and pray my Father in Heaven to encircle
you in the arms Of his love and mercy; protect US
until we have finished this Temple; receive the
fulness of our endowments therein, and then
build many more; and pray, also, that we may
live to see the great Temple in jackson county,
Missouri
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-14

ceive, examine, applaud, and pocket the dia.
mond, whilst the laborious finder falls to raking
agsin after more.
But if the system u rewarding the malcon-
tents shall succeed, we shall regard it .
dence of high genius for cor la c''-
:',: a' 0.' ""7 --4cle, and that we have before
:" D.'"'''--sos II may stimulate dissatisfaction
""en 1t shall be Seen that the way Of
strife is the path to honor, we may ap-
Prehend that our countrymen, who seize on
and improve every idea, may resort to an
attack upon the Administration 6y way of
securing its appreciation; and that, instead of
letters Of Recommendation setting forth the
services of the applicant, aspiring gentlemen
will get up political pronunciamento to ent-
tie themselves to the honors of diplomatic ex-
lie, or to wear the golden letters of official OBJ
legation. Even the New Hampshire Conven-
ton anccnsciousy adopts the new system, for
II rejects the infiammatory resolution of Mr..
BuRKE. and then calls him to preside over Its
deliberations, thus at once appeasing his dis
pleasure and stopping his mouth.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-14

"LooK ON THIS PlCTURE, AND THEN ON THAT
Father is coming and little round faces grow
long, and merry voices are hushed, and toys are
hustled into the closet, and mamma chances ner-
vously at the door, and baby is bribed with lump
of sugar to keep the peace; and fathers business
face relaxes not muscle; and the little group
huddIe like timid sheep in a corner, and tea is
despatched silently as if speaking we're probib-
tied by the statute book, and the children creep
like culprits to bed, marvelling that baby dare
crow 30 loud now that father is comet
"'Father is comingn and bright eyes sparkle for
Joy, and tiny feet dance with gee, and eager iaoet
press against the window panes, and bevy of
rosy lips claim kisses at the door, and picture
books lie unrebuked on the table, and tops an d
bells, and balls and kites discussed, and little
Susey lays her soft cheek against the parental
whiskers with the most fearless abandon and
Charley gets love pat for his "medal, and mann
mas face grows radiant, and the evening paper Is
read (not silently, but aloud and tea toast,
and time vanishes with equal celebrity, for jubilee
has arrived, and father is comet Fanny Fern
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-14

Ex-GovEaNoR JOHNSTON ia in New York, on the
buainsss of the Alleg hany Valley Railroad. which,
saw the papers, is destined to bring Pittsburgh
within eighteen hours of that city, and the great
coal basin of Western Pennsylvania within six
hours of Buffalo, Rochester, and the lakes. The
Pennsy vania portion of the road is one hundred and
seventy five miles long, and is estimated 10 cost
IS ,OO6, 600, of which $4,000 900 have been sub
scribed as stock. The road is all under contract,
to be finished in 1855. and 800 men are now at
work on it, being all that be obtained at pres
ent. The Tribune says New York-not the city
only, but the State-has deep interest in the con-
struction OF this road Philadelphia Nesps
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-14

TEA CULTuRE.-The Rochester american says
that gentleman who has carried on both the cul-
tivation of the tree and the manufacture of tea
from their leaves for years, and some OF the time
employed two hundred men at the work, has left
that place, after an extensive examination of the
soil and climate of the South, for China and the
East Indies, expressly to import stock of young
plants, superior in every respect to those cult
waited by the late DR.. Junius Smith, at Greenville,
South Carolina
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-14

A letter written by BArAkD TAYLOR, and
copied into the Republic of the 4th instant,
condemned the conduct Of Commodore AULIcK
IN not having placed certain vessels Of the
sQaadron under his command at the disposal of
MIR. MARSHALL, the Commissioner to China.
The difference between these officers seems
to have been this: The Commissioner was of
opinion that his diplomatic position authorized
ham to employ the naval forces on the station
upon any special service he might designate.
The Commodore, on the other hand, was un-
willing to obey any other than special orders
from the Navy Department or the Executive
We are inclined to think that Mr.. TAvLe.
does Injustice TO Commodore AULIcx, and sup-
gess that public opinion should be suspended
until the documentary history of the difference
shall be published.