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The in account of a f village a lew dan since by Dr. French, while the patient was in the magnetic sleep. Thptadyope- rated opoa was Bln. Dnm, wife of Mr. Dunn, prin cipal ofthe Hempstead Academy; and the medical X^wwTKTDatfchen «d,8nediker. ft oppeere theta tumor l»d been foe some time growing upon the front pert of Sir*. Dtmn’s left *ocJder», and had recently become an much wlaywee to afibrd her considerable uneasiness. She had, theie- ferc. consented to its excision 5 but -was not aware, when thrown into'tbe magnetic deep by her bin- band, that it traa to be made then. Previoua to the extirpation ofthe tnmer, one of the gentlemen mode a alight puncture with a pin in the beck part of Mre. Dunn’s neck: whereupon Mrs. Dunn manifested pain,andraised herhandto her neck. This was done without any previous intimation or concert— The account proceeds: “Mr. Dunn now led her into the bock room, and having seated her in an ordinary chair, Dr. French commenced the operation. I placed myself as di rectly in front of her as the position of the operation would allow, and with my attention directed more especially to heT countenance than the operation it- • sel£ I could not perceive the slightest change in the expression of her face, from the commencement to the end of it Not .a muscle moved—not a fi bre quivered. There was nothing that would have led any one to suppose that sho was not enjoying a quiet and undisturbed sleep. After the tumor, which was about two inches in length, and about an inch and a half in its greatest thickness, had been taken out the lips of the wound, which was about three inches in length, were brought together by a couple of sutures, snd the whole secured by a sticking pias ter and bandages. No more indication of pain or consciousness was occasioned by passing the needle in taking the stitches than was produced by the first incision, and so fir as the evidence of our senses t ould afibrd proof, there was every reason to believe tint the whole operationhad been performed with out her having the least knowledge of it and with out any suffering whatever. “ She was now led bock into the other room, and replaced in the rocking chair—and a small neck handkerchief having been thrown over her shoulders to cover a slight stain of blooJ, Mr. Dunn, by a few reverse passes, restored her to consciousness. In reply to an observation that she had had quite a nap, she said she had, and that she felt better for it. The tumor having liecn mentioned, she was told that the physicians had examined it, and had concluded to do nothing more with it at present. She expressed considerable disappointment, and then being asked if sho would consent next week to be mesmerised and have it taken out, she answered in tbo negative, and said that if it became necessary to have it re moved, she would prefer, to be in a state of conscious ness. Dr. French asked her if she had experienced uny pain or uncomfortable sensation during her sleep. She said she had not, and tho Doctor then asked her what she would think if he should tell her that it had been removed. She turned her eyes towards her shoulder, and perceiving a small spot of blood lower down on her dress, with a countenance indi eating much anxiety, she asked her husband if i' was out. The tumor was now shown to her, and she evinced considerable agitation.” The parties to this transaction (adds the Brooklyn Eagle) are all well known in Hempstead, and their standing and position are such as to preclude all idea of deception. From the Aashiille Union. -Is (ton Incon- Emigration to < Mr. D. G.W, Leatttt giverf notice through the | Tbo Salt IBauafactnre- They have discovered at Syracuse N. 1 The Bare b- Republican of the Our Klfttot Incon ' Roei(AiaHS&ffcst he intends to emi- an improvement in the manufacture of salt. CreWfonl Is or wo. in fever of reatrictfa.^' I Oar superior cS^totiuT^Lof Oregm-tol^ ^^S^glext syfag. Hefe Tl* W*e«s « «ft simple .that all wonder tive fianelureL''wWchwopaHlZr!?? t > C0 " —I7 or right to toe whole; gad w^therefore^ by around by se«;%a$t& youngineuand those of their 1 readew may nol have noticed it, y. c briefly ■ its premise* are assumed and without 6**^ imprimis, tdoce the matter briefly,. in our ^fenulies that preterit,overland by way of Fort Smith stale that the brine of saline springs con- ( Tbe Repubtican assumes that we , a an nsaliaw tn niim tho miKIm ■ rlpriT vlflV of "nd S.1Tllll Fc. thfV Const. DGft r tbo bav of Ban tains form 70 10 100 per cent, of salt, bu*. j...... .■ 4 ^ Stopping Runaway Hones. Various plans have been adopted to check rum way horses, bat without effect, and the loss of life from such rauses has been exceedingly great. In deed tho papers are constantly filled with accounts of accidents from such causes. A very simplo rem edy is proposed in an English periodical. It is an independent safety rein, composed partly of thread, covered cat-gut, and partly of common leather, one end of wliich is attached to tho bridle at the top of tho horses head, while the other rests at tho pummel of tho saddle, or on the splash-board or coach-box, as the rase may be, Running a short piece of cat gut, which rests against the wind-pipe of the animal, ready t<? be pulled np against that organ by taking hold of the nearer end of tho rein. A quick and firm pul] to stop the breathing of the animal, is all that is -necessary, to bring him to an instantaneous pause.. -lie may be in n state of panic, and running off with tho bit between his teeth in spite of every ordinary means of stopping him ; but no sooner does he feel the stricture upon his breathing, than he conscious of being ont-witted and nonplussed, in- . etantly as quiet as a lamb. . This is a very simple, and no doubt efficacious mode of stopping a runaway horse, and our saddlers and harness makers should forthwith make this supernumerary check-rein. - A letter in the London Herald, dated at the Whole Fish' Islands July 11th, gives a fuller account of the progress of the British Artie Expedition recently sent out, than we have seen elsewhere. These lands are on tbo East coast of Greenland, and the writer says he pens his letter by the light of a mid- t.ight sun. The weather was delightful, having a sun the whole 34 hoarn and the atmosphere being quite worm, although from the mast-bead at least a thou sand' ice-bergs coaid be counted. According to coants from the Danes the ice farther to the North 'was in a good condition for continuing the expedi tion and tho vessels were soon to sad. The out ward voyage was a goad one—and the men were well and in high spirits. . Large collections in na tural history lad already been made. The men were at work from four to six in the morning, and then shot docks till noon.—-V. Y. Cour. <f- Enj. • The New York Evening Post, speaking on Po litical patronage, says that the General Government controls the appointment of lifiOO Postmasters, 14,- -OOO deputies, 1,000 Mail Contractors and Agents, .3,000 Revenue and lighthouse officers making in ■ffl 31,000 public dependents. Every State controls ' 9,000 appointments, and all of them 64/100. The _ General and Slate Governments, together, control f 87,000 men. This is exclusive of Anoy,Navy, and thb troop of petrous employed by the Executive of- firiera ofthe Natio^sadStstoGovcrtmwt^' The lsTgeCarpet lately finished at the royal man- . nfactories of the Gobelins, has been put down on the floor of the ambassador’s ball at the palace of * Versailles, bis the'most splendid carpet in the ' world: it wait commenced sixty-two yean ago, or in 1*783,and has jost . been completed. - The whole ' bord er is worked with rich grrUiidsbfflowers, and '* *• a forgo'bench of roses, way of hopfiaus, place columns, in order to give the public a clear view of the question All this in unwieldy pamphlets and public documents, has been published, bat active, energetic Americans, who are seeking fortunes, have only time to read newspapers, after they have once started upon active business pursuits. This matter, in all its ramifications, is thus arran ged in our minds and according to unimpeachable testimony. Claims of Spain. 1534.—Cortes discovers California. 1644.—Ferrelk) discovers the coast of Cape Men docino and the river Aquilar. 1683.—Gali discovers the coast beyond Oregon. 1599.—De Foca discovers the Straits Juan De Fnca. 1603.—Viscina explores the coast of Calafbmia. 1603.—Aquilar discovers the river of Aquilar and inlet of Columbia. 1674.—Perez discovers Nootka Sound and San Lorenzo. - 1774.—Martinez Binds at Nootka Sound. 1779.—Fidalgo makes a settlement at Nootka Sound, and erects a Fort 1779.—Fidalgo makes a settlement on Quadra’s Island at the entrance of Jnin De Fuca. Claims cf Great Britain. 1578.—Drake lands in Bodega, bay, previously discovered by the Spanish. 1573.—Drake sailed np to lat 43, bntdid not land. 1713.—The treaty of Utrecht between Franco and Gr. Britain appointed commissioners who fixed upon the 49th degree cf lat as the line of demarcation between the pos sessions of the two nations west of the Mississippi River. 1763.—The treaty of Pari3 between Spain, France, and Great Britain, fixes the boun dary the possessions jot the two latter na tions by a line along the middle of the Mississippi from its source to the Ibberville in Louisianna, along the middle of that river, and lakes Muuripas and Poncha- train to the sea. 1778.—Cooks lands at Nootka Sound, discovered by Spain in 1674 and 1774. 1789. —Colnet attempts to take possession of Noot ka Sound; he is taken prisoner by Mar tinez, the Spaniard. 1790. —Spain and Great Britain entered into a Convention, which reserves the sovereign ty of Nootka Sound to Spain, but granted some commercial privileges to Great Brit ain. This Convention gave to Spain the sovereignty and exclusive ownership over all the coast to the north of west America on the side of the South Sea, as far os be yond Prince William’s Sound. 1792. —Vancouver enters the Columbia, having previously received from Captain Gray an account of bis discovery ofthe river. 1793. —Mackenzie explores to a river supposed to to enter the straights of Juan De Fuca, north of the Columbia. 1806.—Frazer erects a fort on the head waters of Stewart’s river. 1S18.—Treaty between the United States and Great Britain leaves the country west of Stoney Mountains open to the citizens and vessels of both nations. 1S27.—The provisions of the treaty of 1818 ex tended indefinitely unless either party chose to annul by giving twelve month's notice. The incontestable right of the United States. 1783.—The treaty of Paris gave to tbo U. S. all the territorial right of Great Britain to the country bounded by her treaty with France in 1713 and 1763. 1788.—Captain Gray, of Boston, in the sloop Washington, and Captain Kendrick, of the ship Columbia, entered tho port of "Nootka Sound. 1792.—Captain Gray, of the Ship Colombia, dis covers the month of river Columbia, and and sailed fourteen miles, May 11. 1803. —The United States purchased the right of France to the territory west of the Missis sippi. 1804. —Lewis and Clark, authorized by Congress, explored the Columbia from its sources to its outlet into the Pacific. 1811. —-Astor erects a fort at the mouth ofthe Columbia, called Astoria. 1812. —Astoria taken by tbo English. 1818. —Astoria is restored to tho United States by the treaty of Ghent. 1819. —The right of Spain to territory on the Pa cific north of 42 degrees, is ceded to the United States. 1824.—Treaty between Russia and the United States fixes the northern boundary of Ore- at 54 deg. 40 min. north latitude. These facto, thus chronologically arranged, assert our clear and unquestionable right to the length and breadth ofthe territory as far north as 54 deg. 40 minutes; and it is here perceived that, apart from tho right of purchase derived from Spain, we have a stronger claim than England can produce in tho pri ority of our discovery and occupancy; and another right, a natural one,equally superior, is our territo rial connection with the land in dispute. It has been asserted, and is now maintained by eminent statesmen, that even if our right by discovery and purchase were inferior to that of Great Britain, we can never permit that or any other European nation to occupy a single foot of soil 00 this continent that they do not now own and cultivate. R is true A- merican policy—the declaration of M. Guizot to the contrary notwithstanding—to regulate the affairs of North America, and in a few short years, those of South America also. This was the declared policy °f President Monroe, and as for as Oregon is con cerned, it was, we believe, the subject matter of des patch written by Mr. Rush, when Minister to Eng- land to the British Government. It is not our inten tion, however, to assert any abstract claim to Ore gon; it ia unneceawy to do so. Our right is deri ved from two sources sufficiently irresistable tor onr purpose. Finrt, the right ty discovery; second, the right by purchase. and 8antaFc, £ {fop 4o*at, hear the bay of San, fains Torra 7U 10 llHI per cem. 01 «w, j ^ jy, ch ™ fo utterly destitute of fc Fernando,there to hereby the trend. From less than the necessary quantity for aatur- Umtpotoq pairfleswiBhe eeutup and down the coast aling it. The plan now is to add 3<> per , »«onty, we state that vra * , ^ to edeeivSite for’ settlement, which they intend cent, of salt to it, when the impurities, con- the charge to be without foundation, hw ^ **■ - *■'-'* * 1 ‘ 1 staling of some 30 per cent., float upon the ■ contrary do believe that it ie true. surface, and the 1U0 per cent.,-including,! ^ Bpcc is c chargeis that Mr.fw. , of course, the 30 per cent, added, sinks t°i mon i_ ht __|j te - nee j. the bottom, and is drawn oil; and the wa-T^ SmiSftSSf ler evaporated. As there arc now about! the Sand Hills, defend the Algerine” u». shall combine the advantages of a good harbor aid a good back country.* •The time required, he thinks wifi be considerable, but the expenses small. A vessel may be charter ed Gram New. Orleans to San Fernando Bay, be says, for from $500 to $800. Provisions for each person will not exceed $10, and tlie patty going by fond after arriving, dm subsist on wild meat. He then presents the following, sketch of the country to which he is about to emigrate:— California stretches from Cape St. Lncas to lati tude 32 degrees N. to .42 degrees North latitude, making by tho meanders of the coast, 1900 miles of seaboard, indented by numerous bap, gulfs and har bors—many of them equal to any to the world, and one, San Francisco; forming probably the best and safest harbor now known. A country extending back from 150 to lOOO miles; a country in extent half as forge as Europe, or fifteen times forger than the State of Ohiq,;i soil to fertility equal to the alluvial bottoms of tho Mississippi; a country high and as healthy as any other, with a most delightful climate where winter is unknown, and the heat of summer moderated by the healthful sea breeze, coming continually , from the Pacific. A climate more regular and beathful than any in America, excepting that of Chili, in S. America; rising abruptly from the.sea.to the table land or vast plains of Mexico, without the marshes of the Atlantic coast or swamps of onr Mississippi country, A country, too, with geographical advantages for extended commerce, greater than the European or American side of tho Atlantic; cat np with numerous rivers of the first and second class with the Gulf of Cali fornia extending into the heart of the country 1000 miles, and, from its soil and climate, os well adapt ed to the culture, of- the Sugar cane as Louisiana, and superior to Mississippi for cotton. It is said that 3000 pounds can be raised to the acre. For tobacco it is equaled Kentucky in weight and quan tity, and to Virginia )n fineness. From the length of the summers afjd'heavy Call of dew California is peculiarly adapter!, to the raising of tobacco, with 300,000,000 of Chinese across the Pacific to supply with the weed. A country from the mildness of the climate, and a fertility of soil tliat, alongside of tlie fruits and product of the tropics, will produce all the roots and grains of tlie temperate zone. The average crop of Indian com is from 60 to 100 bush els to tlie acre. Oats arc indigenous to the contry; wheat grows fnost luxuriantly. As a grazing coun try it is equalled only by tlie pampas of South America. Even-now cattle and horses roam wild in countless herds. In reply to tho question, why such and so rich a country has not ere this been settled, Mr. Leavitt says that the same question might fifteen years since been asked concerning Texas, or five years since of Wisconsin. The misgovemment of Mexico, tlie Jack of energy, and the small share of whites among tlie inhabitants arc cited as’the chief reasons. lie says California is settling with giant strides—tliat one half of the Oregon emigrants have gone thither; and that in St. Louis and Illinois companies arc or ganizing for emigration to that section. Ten years, he thinks, will see the ceast well settled and the tide of emigration rolling back towards the Cordilleras; and a few years, says he, “ will show there the great Southwestern Republic of North America. A. Y. Courier ij- Enquirer. . Hore Discoveries iu Niucvali. M. Botta has laid open fifteen rooms of what ap pears to have been a vast palace, some of which are one hundred and sixty feet long, and the wails cov ered with sculpture and inscriptions, the latter his torical , and the former illustrating seiges, naval com bats, triumphs, See. .The characters employed ex actly resemble those on the columns of l’ersepolis, at Achbatana, (Hamadan) and Van. The sculp ture is admirably executed and original in design, much superior to tlie figures on tlie monuments of the Egyptians; and shows a remarkable knowledge ofaratomy and the huntan face, great intelligence and harmony of composition. The ornaments, robes. Sec., arc executed with extraordinary minuteness, and the objects, such as vases and drinking cups, are extremely elegant; the bracelets, ear-rings &c., show the most exquisite taste. This sculpture, and these inscriptions, appear to belong to a period an terior tQ the conquest of Persia by tho Macedonians, and singularly accord with a description-in the 23d chapter of Ezekiel, 14th and 15th verses: and M. Botta is inclined to place them in the period when Ninevah was destroyed by Cyaxaics. . Charities that Sweeten Life. Pleasant words I Do you know, reader, hotv potent a spell lies in a pleasant word I Have you noc.often thought of its power to sooth—to charm—to delight, when all things else fail! - As you have passed on through the journey of life, have you not seen it smoothing many a milled brow, and calming many, an aching bosom ? Have you not noticed it in the 1101130 and hy the way—at the fireside and in the place of business? And have you not felt that pleasant words are among the “charities that sweeten life 1” 20,Othl,«bt) of bushels of salt made at the the ground that men were unequal in other Saiina springs, the amount will probably 1 an j asked why they should not be uneqnti «i * be mote than doubled by this process, since j^. The letter containing this chap about one third more is made than by the old process. , A Giant Exhumed. We are informed on the most reliable authority that a person in Franklin county, Tennessee, while' digging a well a few weeks since, found a human skeleton nt the j depth of fifty feet, which measures eight- ,to expose the “slanderer!” teen feet in length. The immense frame their co-laborera attempt to Warlike.—Seven hundred bonds, containing seven hundred thousand boll and buckshot cartridges will bo'shipped by government to-day, for the “Sat of war”—enough, we should think lor the annihila tion of oil Mexico.—St. Lotos Seville, Sept 13. wasentird with an unimportant exception in one of the extremities. It hits been vis ited by several of tlie principal members of the medical faculty in Nashville, and pro nounced unequivocally by all, the skeleton of a huge man. The hone ofthe thigh mens ured five feet; and it was computed that the height of the living man, making the proper allowance for muscles, must have been at least twenty feet. The .finder had been offered §3,(1110 foril, hut. determined not to sell it at any price until first exhibit ing it for twelve mouths. He is now hav ing the different parts wired together for this purpose. Tlie unwriten records of men and ani mals of other ages, that arc fr.1111 time to time dug out of the 1 towels of the earth, pul conjecture to confusion, and almost surpass imagination itself.—Madison (la.) Banner. ALBANY PATRIOT. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER S, ISIS. To Corrcspoudcals. The selected Poetry, “ Columbus in Cordova,” shall appear next week. The communication of “ A Citizen” is also nnavoidhly crowded out. Election Returns. Below we give full returns for the county of Ba< ker, compared with the last Governor’s election.— We account for the diminished vote of Baker comity, as compared with die last Presidential election, by tlie fact that our opponents having no candidates in tho field for tlie Legislature, but little interest was manifested hy many citizens in the election, and tliat there have been no votes from other counties polled in this, os there was at tho Presidential election. 1843. 1845. Cooper, 339 McAllister, 357 Crawford, 208 Crawford, 201 Cooper’s Mai. 131 McAllister’s Maj. Nett Democratic gain, Colley, (Dem.) for Senate, 340 Hentz, (Dem.) for Representative, 336 Scattering, 2 We have not received full returns from Lee coun ty : the latest news estimates Crawford’s majority at from 90 to 100, and Oglesby’s (Whig) majority over Macon, (Whig, Independent) at alxmt 27. 153 131 22 written and published to the Georgian «■ Mr. Miller’s .letter, published in the 1 which denied generally that Mr. Crawford *^1 favor of the law or bad advocated it Wfot c was punned by the Republican in relation ta" charge ? - Did they demand the author tod tttn>,| “-fondcrerl” Did they « ujj attempt to ascertain whether 41 Crawford had made such speeches as chupj this letter ? Nay, did not the Republican n/ujr^l investigation of this matter, which was tcrrierr.n l the Georgian ? Will tho Republican iintl 1 1 attention to one word published to its ovra c or in any other whig paper which mention g.| letter or denounces its author, or denies its qvfit.l charges! Has not the Editor of the Repubiicyl been informed who was tho author of the 1^.1 published in the Georgian ! And had he not rr-.l ons to believe tliat if it was denied, other witnt* J were ready to verify tho foots whieh it conuia.'T The editor of the Republican well Ksowri l the Constitutionalist has not absolved Gov. Car I ford from the charges contained in that letter J even mentioned them. The editor of tint 1 stated his impression of what Gov. Crawford kj said, not at Bell Air or at the Sand Hills, bat tp-l some other occasion, viz: that “ had he been a t. I ten of Augusta, ho would havo been opposed toeJ law or any law making tho obnoxious ilistinctcl recognized in this law.” Not one word u rii| about the letter or the charges which it contuu. The editor of tlie Republican well emu's ttl the fact tliat Mr. Crawford was not a citizen Augusta, or a member of the Legislature in l$l!,| or tliat the petition for the law was signed without distinction of party, is no answer to the cki^-l tliat in the canvass of 1842 lie defended tho b| upon two different occasions. Tlie editor of the Republican well knows (hi Mr. Crawford was elected to the Legislature fra Richmond couuty in 1842 by only Itcenlydito i,.-l jority, when tho whig majority in that county tl| previous year, was three hundred andfftyfour. The editor of tlie Republican well kxows th tl Mr. Miller has not denied the charges contained hi that letter, and it will not do to say that ho did denrfl them before these charges were made, by dcnyii'l generally tliat Mr. Crawford had advocated the lav, j when it is well knewn tliat they resided in dife:| parts of the county, and tliat Mr. Crawford mijl have inudo the speeches charged without Mr. Mil ler’s knowledge. Wo arc happy to state that wo do know the ek'l actor of the II011. Andrew J. Miller as a man t:| truth, and wc tako pleasure in statiug that heuil high minded houorabie man, who would not kno«-l ingly pervert the truth; but that he was mi«utal when I10 stated that Gov. Crawford had never dc| fended tho law in qnostion, we have no doubt— 1st. Because wo know the writer of the letter: To the Conductors of tbc Public Press in Georgia. We suggest the propriety of a united effort on the part of the press, without distinction of party, to effect snch reformations in our laws, through tho action ofthe next Legislature, as past experience j the Georgian, that he is Mr. Miller’s equal in poit’l and sound reason shall prove necessary, or most conducive to the present and future happiness, pros perity and well being of onr fellow-citizens. Reformations will be easily accomplished in this way wliich would be otherwise retarded for years.— Although we differ in political principles, may wo not magnanimously unite for the dissemination of of honor and integrity,—2d Because Mr. Miller vu I tho Rcpublicau especially, and the whig party g<?| orally, have loft tlie letter and the charges unzu-l wercd when they were easily disproved if they k-| been untrue. Will tho editor of tho Republican give us canffil answers to the questions which, wo have pot,«*| uncontroverted truth,and the correction of aekuow-; then tell us, upon a review of his course during* ledged errors ? May we not also calmly and dispas-1 canvass, if he has been girded by those “fW sionatcly discuss those matters of State policy upon: c jpies of honor” which he so urgently recommcrd which we may differ, with tlie sole view of arriving ■ d j Did he not deny tho charges against Mr- at truth, without reference to their patty hearing ? j Crawford which we re-published from the Georgia We think so, and therefore make the suggestion. | un d er the moral conviction that tho proof of tb* The necessity whieh exists for tlie following | truth was within his reach? Has he not wilMj changes in our present fows must be apparent to' and repeatedly misrepresented tbo sentiments of Mr those who have investigated and considered tho snbject. * 1st We want a Judicial head, or Supreme Court for the Correction of Errors, which will make the administration of our tows uniform throughout the State. 2d. We want every settled known law of our State arranged and published to-a code, so that it may be read and understood* not only by lawyers, Ob, learn this art yourselves, all yc who have felt its kindly influence from 'others. Speak pleasant words to all around you, and your path shall ever be lighted bv the smiles of those who welcome your corning, and mourn your* departing footsteps Mother, speak pleasantly to the little ones who cluster around you—speak ever ■ . , .. pleasantly, and he assured that answering un » ttalnab ' 0 the people as though they had never tones of joy and dispositions formed to con-, i* 6 ” published. McAllister, drawn from a 4th of July oration deli? ered many years ago, for the purpose of prqndicig “ the wheat-growing” portion of our citizens age 5 " his election. Has ho not wilfally end repeated misrepresented Mr. McAllister in “»d»| tint k accepted the office of District Attorney, with rirt* hostile to the honor and interest* of his own StzV, or for the purpose of prosecuting her surveyor •' but by the whole people for whom they are i™ytn— j l 10 E0 ^ rosortod to personal ridicule to prepd** leavtogthe Common Law to operate in such cases j his claims! Hss he not endowed td os are not provided for by the code. We wont : P ro l"* atod ^ correspondence,»» this to place of the hetrogeneoes mass contained to eTen used tho “ bom,weJ Indum" for po^c* 1 V* onr own statutes, English statutes to force in Gco«^ i P 081-8 “““A* fabrication was exposed ! In rW gia, settled principles of Common Law, and decis-1 ** a8 * ie 001 ^u’ulunad the high ground of pelititd ions of Courts which operate as laws, whieh are as P r ‘ ac, fi e «n his opposition to Igp, McAllirter.e* resorted to mean* pf a very doektfW etartcterO slant kindness shall be your reward. 3A We want an efficient system of Common Sister, brother^ friend—would you ren- School Education in place of the present inefficient ensure, if possible. Ini defeat ’' We haye endeavored to practice those pies pf honor” which the Republican presebe*.** 1 oVJHa ° ne W °",l d l° U 581 *'? r •Dfcm-ooe *»percede the necessity of if we haye erred to aught, wo have erred toj* around_ you those who will cheer you in -u. the dnrk'est hour ? tel the law ofkind- ° ther coo » EOO i “ :hoo, « V °«*tog afcoo: °duca- ncs8 rule your tongue, and your words be I* 00 * 0 every child to the piste, pleasant as tbc “detv of Hermon,” and as These, it seems to us, are ofthe first importance, CC ft I, rv .1 —w. A1 ... O . A _ .1 a I - - * a.a ' meet and sot to intention. If the ^opobBcs* «■* conscientiously soy as much, we aj^il ondestw 0 cover its political sins with tbesm^’ttoitfleofo* rfTljjj? lh « descended on the mountains though there are many statute lews which to per charity—though we confess it will $***•»’- ofZiolh? opinion, justice and ti» best interests of the State Wp have hod heavy rains during the p* *** moke money, bat.it takes a wfoe^m~tobc ciranged, of whichwe shall man to keep it ' has risen some two feet