-'" : j i " . u i s i , . . ii. It. " i U II .1 ! . . f !'", . t'.l !.'!, uiiil I ! .'j :i. j ilV ".4M I.I.I ." 1 N hy 'it - 'he lhnt ia ?-olittnit? her bert J' ' r:i '!t::i r in her ej r.V di'TiioiM blue A -i ! a-, it In - s 1; it i iju-) lie apart .ii if to 1c!.! a v.- throb!)in;;s through; Ja her ... eye a d "plh of poftne3 1 ee-' rthan her cap irlh( ()oa; w"ry I .. Tehe':! CrimljnsT with' the hue that tell.; -4 The richfair fruit ii riprned tcj thy core, It i.-i her thtrtierh birth-duyj. with a sil Jler.s )'d !i itl turned from youth's lux- .'r,jaut bower.-, 1 ' A:et hf-r l.rart taken up the last sweet 'J'Im meaured oul It liak.s of tirolden n.nir.7 Shefc-KM, r inmost sou witliin ljer s!ir Wilh thought too wild and pnViotlale to spralv; ' ' 1 Vet her full heart-its own ihterpivter Translates It.elf in sihuico on her cheek. 4 .. II ,1' 1 - Joy sopen.n- buds, atiechou s glowtn-rf Once lightly sprang within, her beam inir track; Uid I if was beautiful in ihotse lo.? hour?! 1 ' i t And yet she docs tiot wi.a to wander i , back! , . . J TS'o! she. but lo.vr.s in loneliness to think On pleauns plut, thou;.:U nuvef m6re to be; ; ; Hope linkt her to the ""future but tlie link , : , . 't hat binds her to the ast isemoryl i'jom h'.r lone putli she never turns a- side--- ... I ' . : : Tl.ounh passioncte woralnppcrs' before ' ' her fall: . . 1 - " 1 ' lake swme pure 'planet in her lonely pi We, , hc seemi to soar and beam, above ' s them all, . TCet that her heart is cold, emotioas new, ! . Ana lrea as nowers, arc wiiu ner ucart vtrinp;s kuir; . ' f . : V r And swce;Iy ni'mrnful pleasure wan - , , der through - ... ' , Her virgin onl, ml snfihj r Tor he hath lived wiih brail andltd ie To: ::at makes life, Ifeautiful and fair; i !..: jlit like houev-becs, have their hive - -oft luvom ceM - 'vUluster there; Yet life isnorttWier what it hath been; l!er stul hath learned to look beond " " ' And now shehovers uke 'ar between Her tk ; vl-of hrve her Savior oil the .. . - cros i! i.bUi Ixb'bb Ik.iv.ilJi the cares of earth sdie docs not I) iw, . . ri.",,,'h v!i hath oftentimes drained its c r wander on with heavenward i)roW, - , - , . 1 :. . i t w !; e Pwely lids are HlVd up! 1 -eh taat ia taat 1 loe!ier, happier ! a vet w 1, bird-like, fnd'its it' ? it f r.vid so h!i-uil here ' : -piiK j'-ilai perpftuae. O ( rtre:iv):;ni;-.ic .rt- re it h r.eVr ea- ve trlves n i, it t ; -iM-t'.; -wy u-a-Ir.en -nswrrrl t!. -Pro- j tion, in re I III i to the prohibition as to :. .! th.- .-ui-!i ''-' '"v'v ! i; 11 V'Vi-:i!nt:v o:u-vdesjt .t the frrifori.il j.ovcrn- . :!:i;rj--c of !, Pi:t y j in:Mll, , ; . :ui,;.. .t f AiYjcair f lvery; :j.t'i. . t?:r. ; are r;.-.,, m.J jpu i-iy ive juu: M nn,, a!th-r,-h this was the bole -mrs, . '..i nf a lr:lytand::,e"uiearcaKrpk vxt.a. f.: Prof..,-- Wch , tor, was! p-rran-i. Put a dollar in each k tors have launched out upon the broad :.t u-.'uiy, nuA JUs;tanti i.ii-iv-- wi i lytic ourcl cj - - - ' . .. o; a iu.uu( i ...... .1 .1 I' ..mi.. ; i . la p.-r-u: ot a sur.i ot money, a!o.;' o.uld l. hil upon :i tint lrofer was eon-1 'in .i i on .it t , 1 uanin.U i: never leru cLeac (-1 liu- cj:i irfLs i that Littleficld a?-:-t-1 ed in ti. ninr.' r of Parlfman. if indeed I he wa- in".r"di-rc 1 ia Ilo-ton.. And whv do wc say 'o; ) ilr, ll (!.ww, he had thus .spoken, he fixed 'his ions 0:3 Professor Websfer, and J . A Ji, J LIKI1I III l,V. IIVUIO alter U'pi manifested a greater desire to discover the , dead bofly of Dr. Parkman, than any orher man in Uo!on. 'All thn ap peare Hn idt'uee. . Nayrjnore, it ap peared that Llttlelield with all the better 'feelings' of hi.s lieart and soul, thus enlis'ed in ttie cause ofhirnrtinity with a heart neillowinr with sym pathy for Patknian's ..-family;, be occii Ipied bis nights and days in dancing and Jrojiekin. ir: certainly desired, hy (,r at least toT dissipate reflections Avjiich he drentK tojan extent that no' one would, but sneli as had aided ami abct ted in the horn J murder. V? ; Put suspecting lVofes.or Webster of t!ie mwrtler," Little5e!d as' if inspired, nof on!' lipids his niind impressed with a belief that a portion, if not the whole of- thrs body wa-crcted in the College, and bo;ne $uj:,Z)Hrttm'al power, be is t(nr;lit ta .1olio.v, tiat'it s in a.eertin vault; .and wit!i.!iis crowbar and idedjre barnnur, while lib wife keeps watch, he opens. the brick wall, til the precise ?yo! where the body was deposited .by " Mil- X IWIVJWl r II k-V:VilU HVft, VVIIIH Mill U tlp mit of JttlolicIJ and his friends, that the hand of the Lord di re c ted movement!, as did the same power the t laid iViv-oF Israel hi lhe.wil derness we should contend-that the truth of the old saying was .verified1 thatistoyay "hr.tch') hidescfhi find." Iiuhved no man but the. decendant of a 'wri', who has,- eoh-stant fellowship ,with a D ine Puwer, could exhibit such wonderful accuracy of judgment,. a? to cut. a .hole in The Avail ef a; valt nndev the basement story-of a massive build ing, at the exact spot where the bodvda V, witliout : a secjond trial? True, the old fashioned religionists lierc in the t$(mth, areauclined to think thatthe Lord would not make .special revelations' to a man who; had been liddiemaj'and dancing all the weekj We have, lived long ejaough to know that -these Yankee 'Puritans can dance, lie, cheat" aud steal, find still jj their lellowshin with , a "iveio Knglftiid (rody'bxfp. sort of mesmeric pro cess ! t . This is a rcmarkablacase every way, and has caused Us to reilept more- than any case- we have ever heard of. - Six witnesses of acknowledged responsibil ity siccttr .-that they saw Dr. Parkman several hours after he Avas said to, have been murdered-met him on the street -spoke to hint and Jiad known him for years could na$ be mistaken he cause lie as a p. " ? Vjwi , mart in his looks, his dispo-'dion, and his character. Theo witnese-r were4, ail mistaken Dentist Keep could make no mistake in identifying artificial-teeth, subjected to the heat of "a furnaco, for a day and night I Six respectable witnesses were mistaken" as to X he lcinr, Trdhin Park in i.i, vhrm they had known for years, but the, inspired Littla-ield eouM not be mistaken in -the frqzments of ' a dead b dt; he had dug out of a valt in' the College building I ' ". In conclusion if Governor lingers, of Masachusef ts, who. is rcgaided: f.sf one of the be-: an 1 tine n.en iu t ISlato-, wf i c UlM ma to be executed who hasleen se:,'traed under s:;ch circum statices, and upon-the testimunV -oi' such v. ir-v- we -hall have to cha: oar a t. t ' :uul-- s 1 .''t' rt K .11 .watch to - ?':'i!:.,t fir.il :,u I hi ..... 4'" ' i "Mv d 'lit -f i wl I-. f A '.A .. . if im.r.u ;um .-u, .i.m uic.i. puce i i ui: iuu(. iiL'iiui so. an; t aim-cu wui i le l roiesr oehirui- the tltc-Juushihard by ihrcu-h which they could eaish- watch the Laborer, and sec nwiaiccr wonaer or joy .lie misiit cx- prcs. I he poor man soon finished Ii is work. ard came across the field, to 'the nath where he had left his shoes.: J.Whilc- he put on the coat he slipped otic foot into one of his shoes; but feeling something hard, be stooped .down and found the lollar. 'Asftonismcnt and wonder were seen upoii his countenance; he . gazed and looked again and .again; then ho looked around on alJ. sides, biit, saw no one. Now.: he proceeds to put - on the other Uoq1 but how great wasdiis as Umshtnent when he found the other dol lar! ', His feclfngs: oycrcame ljinir he felPupon his knees, looked up to Heav en, and uttered aloud a fervent thanks giving, in which he spokc'qf his wife, sick and helpless, "and his children; with out bread, whom his timely, bounty from some unknown .hand would'savc from perishing. . ' - - The youth stood there deeply affecfedj:' and tears filled his eyes. , . - , "Now,"', saidthe professor, 'Sire you not niuch.hetfer pleased than if you had played your intended tricks" ; . - ' "Q, dearest sir,", answered the youth yon have taught me a lesson now that,' I , will, never forgot. ( I feel, now the truth of the 'Words which I never before understood: "It is better to give than to receive." ' ' ? Wc should never . approach the poor but with the wish to do. then good. . ev ArrccrriNG. A farmer roin;r to get hi.s grist ground at a mill borrowed a bag of oilp of . his neighbours. ' The uiifortunafc man was knocked.inlo the' water-wheel, "and the hag' with hinr! lie was drowned; and when the mclan cholly news was brought to his wife, she exclaimed, " My "gracons ! what a fuss there'll .be about that bag !" . A large'.oiiion planted so near a rosd bu-ili as to. touch its roots, will greatly incrcasethe; otlqur of its. flowersf and the water'; distilled froin such roses is farupcriorit llavor to other roewater. ' ' '-ft' . -Tuc I3or. -i iiAR Vried to scare a' Loco motive, The iAVilliamsbirg Times is responsible for the following nnecdote : In the town of Chatham, Columbia counryvli ved a: venerable farm.d6g, well known for his' faithfulness as a care taker of the stray cattle, which frequent ly found' theirlway about the premises of his owner. lt chanced that in aj ing out the railroad - from . Hudson to Stockbridge, thq track was carried through the farm near the house ' 6f Tray's pwner; and upon its completion, the shrill whistle, terible snqptirg and furious, -rumbling of the Iron-Horse making' its wayx aiong. tl.H5 .track' was one m6rning heard by w'atchful Tray, who eagerly sprung down to the" cross ing to seek -out the intruder! On came, the thundering- train;, but tunterrified Tray . )d read), and wheii' near com menced a furious attack upon it spring ing and snapping - at the wheels ; but unluckily laying his headn such a .po sition that his ear .was ihrown upon the track before the wheels, and was ccver cred in' an instant; .with a.dism.M yell poor Tray turned to escape,vhen, lu: k les fatehisjail was' thrown in a f-imi - lar poitiou and curtailed with as littl. Ceremonv., Poo.r.Tr-av "returned hd'm: with accelerate jl s,?cdf loudly protcs'- ing o-alu.-t thrulhlcslncss of progn True Ucligioii will show itsinfh: in every part of our coaduct; it i the s 10" of' a living tree, which , Urates the nut 'distant boui;! . in anything lilt ! is 1, er,. t'. ...j.u., r ; a b;id o:)e. ny- j .V '1 ot an ..V .H III a i.tllKUIvH N 'I coaiand-embrace, -in the coarse of their armament tiic entire subject; Sir, - . - , . . .. ... ... , w j J feeK'cottraioed, Jii vindicitioti of the acts of tJso cunnatcc of which Ivtis !an lminblo member, to meet some of the anrumonts of the honorable senators:' and I will begin with the last, who has just ?at down. ' The Senator from Louisiana finds himself unable to con cur, in the scheme of compromise which has been proposed. '.Will that. Senator condescend to present a contre-projrct'oY his own. for the satisfaction and recon ciliation of the people of this country? AVill he tell us ' what ho wants? Sir this finding of faulrj and with the aid of a magnifying glass, -discovering de fects1 descrying the' littb nnimalcula? which move upon, the surfice of matter, and which- are indiscernable to the na ked, natural ; eje, is an easy task, .and may be practiced without any practical benefit or profitable, result. It is tjhe duty-of the senator who has just ad dressed us it is the ' duty of all who assail this compromise fo' give to us their own and a better project; to tell lis how they, would reconcile the'iuter ests of this country aiKk harmonize its. distracted parts. And I venture to-say that,' upon every sulvjcct of , which the learned senator has t reated, he has done great injustice to the acts of. this coin mittecv I lo not-mean to follow him throughout the whole course of.hisTc- mafks, but.I willtaRc a 'rapid notice of .'his objections to the various features of this report.'. ' Mr, he bcan, if I am ,n,t mistaken, witH that wfiich relates to tha recovery and restitution of fugitive slaves; and he 1 said, wrti an jriirof great dissatis faction, if not ofaljirisiow, that the com mitfee had brought back lhat bilL wit h certain cm"barrassmentsinstead of im provements; . Sir, I beg you to recollect thatthe great est obj ee t i on s m ad e to the amendment relating to fugitive slaves come from States which arc not sutrer iftg under the evil of, having to recover fugitive slaves'. 1 stated hero the other d;n Ayhat I repeat agai n now, that mT own state isperhaps.tle State sullcringi mot from uu cau?o, while the Mate of Louisiana is ; among those States which sntrer from' it the least.;4 f And yet .the honorable'. senator ' from Louisiana, when we are, satisfied with these' pro visions, 'sees in tlienj objections which are msurrpountable. And what are the embarrassments "of, which; he com plains Vhysir, that the slave owner;" in pursuit of his fugiti ve property, has to carry willi .him a record! that n- .stead of. carrying with him, "in, pursuit rof" his slave,' a great t rouble, and .cx? pt;nsevwiinesse4fcauu loose auiuiivjis, ne is forti fie1 .'by ah authenlic record! That," I say,js an' advantage ; for that record y ill command respect in the free Bates, and vill give hm an advantage which oral teslimony'or loose affidavits, taken before a jiiStiee ol the peace,' Gould never confer.' The record, more over, is a cumulative, iot an exclusive! remedy; leaving mm tree to employ me nrovisiorisof the act of 1793. " ,! ' ViAVith "respect, to the other ' portion of trip reporc wnicu reiaies 10 tins subject that of "trial by jury where . is the incbnvenln!ice of such a ..trial taking place in lfr3 State from ;which the fugi tive has fled? In prtint of fact, it will w i,- d is a ' fan t age, for there will not be. one insianoe in a thousand' where the bond to alloy?" a. trial by iury at home vw'.! incoihmode the slave owner; smce.j t' "fugitive will be founto have asked f ' ; asu j,nerc prefcxt; and 'when he :.. back to Ms twii Srafc he will, bc- o. 1 all (jucstron, abandon that pretefxt. Sir, I put it to the honorable senator j. whether he does not . believe .that 'this' I will be thiO"; and this, you will rcc loHect :: n 1 '1 -s a sub-'.itute and satisfactiio the JvorUi of"that- trial by jury, ; 'a th'';( o:Ai 1. lc: i ath--t "-. :.'-!.. . - h""h 1 i; ive tir.l e. a i ')!) 1 ; ' ti h 1 t .i i i . T k TM l f 1 It wl ri 'i . . 1 1 l - aude'd the l!i in o;;rv' luiut-tration of iutloe ! lie aud ;ir uiL-ral cuULt.- r.erally. . IjjlI i I urietj that it m ALassarhu'ctls, you require from a KeutuX'kian, irinir in pursuit of hW slave there, to report to a .! trial by jury on the (mtitioa of freedom , or slavery of a fugitive, it would be requisite, in consequence of such an as sertion of privilege on the part of the fugitive, that the parties should produce testimony from the State of Kentucky; that you 'will have' to delay theitrial from time to time; that there must be a power to grant a new trialand that a supervisory power would be. necessa ry when you come to a final trial; that distant and foreign' courts vwridbc called on to administer .the laws of -a remote -common wcairli; and that, whet! you sum up the expenses, and chilrgcs at the end of the case,' although the owner may eventually recover his prop erty, thecuntest, to regain it, would have cost him more than it is worth j that, in short, he might be largely out of i pocket, and that he would fi'na he had better hever moved at all in the matf er That was the argument which 1 used ;. aud yet at the North I am accused of easting unmerited opprobrium upon the right of trial by jury and the adminis tration of justice; while at" the South, in1 auothef and the last extreme from which I should have expected any thing J of the kind, I find that this amendment 1 is objected to as creating embarrass-' meats to the owners of fugitive slaves. Sir, this is something like the old song I do not UkevlttefrDQctor Fell, The reason why Pcannot toll; '. But thia I know, and kutw full well I do not like thee Doc lor Fell." Such, Mr". President; are theif ' objec tions to this measure. Now let us follow the honorable sen ator from Louisiana . " a little - further. One of his great objections was td 'the lausc which prohibits the territorial leg islatures from passing any law in respect to African slavery within the territories; Did the honorable Senator know the. history of that clause? Did he know' that that -clause :was movcd'ih'lhe com-' mittee of thirteen by his own colleague? Did he know that" that clause was vb ted for by every,. Southern member on that cpmmi 1-1 ce except myself (if I am' so to be denominated, contrary to what is jny usual habit of denominating my self?) Every. Southern man on that committee.. -voted for the-clause which is the thenre of the Senators criticism to-day,' against, my opinion, and that all the Northern members of that commit ter, with, I believe, one solitary .except tion.' And, yet, the moment it presents itself, although it .comes Under "South ern auspioits, it is objected toV . . Again,! ask, the honorable Senator from Louisiana, if this is to be rejected, tellns Avhat ypu want, puim it down in black: and white;' put dovyh your pro ject; compare it with tliat of the com mittee; and let us know the full extent of vour demands, and then we shall be able to . pass, judgmeut upon- them, ap- proving jnem n we can; auu uo uui- re strict yourselves in this unstatesmanlike manner to the mere: finding of fault-with what is already proposed, witliout offer ing a solitary substitute for the mpi'sure yon. oppose. - ' ' ' . aSrow, sir", the honorable Senator rais es great objection to his clause of pro hibition, jjc tells us that no police rcgulattoiaTcan ho 'made. : Either there is slavery there, or there is not. If there is 'no slavery, there is no need of any polfec regulations.: If there be slavery th.err, then the necessary police.regula ttons exists altc'ady. ' And I imagine that they will be found sufireieht. as they have already bf en found in time pasti at all events frntthe prefnt time until the time when States shall b6 formed out of those territories. Now,, let him escape from that dilemma if he can. I ren-fcit it. if there K . si ivey there, there are police rciail"t:o:f"-; inhere i& no 1? vrv, thru v . n it ;uireu. Sir ''in f.!';'"1 urnitle in the ami ( mtro. 1 a' of ti I speak "for j lainbrable O (.O I) .l ' t rv .Ai 1 ':.'".' II.. .ill ilt-.tij:,M t- r i" C , to '' ' la'rs-u)un "tl.:v MijV'c 1). - triet. vow ii i in ti t:.,rp ... io:'of tfc Sv.aato, f ;'.e on ihUtird 1''ct? lioiiioa, 'uo!'- bl) a i Jahulty o't t,. .ie i.i lu-se-i that Conres ha'-a P , ; ower; .i. ;1. r porticu'j believt i th. . Co; .ijhaij.o such rower. And I - uv dw-.th.M nr ai';e .if iiur 1. m ( 1 us e.u iv t;;i- promw), w Lieu cue. o; 11. v opuir i shall b luadc. to tiiumph over the oili- : ei? .t How does he expect that thoe Sen atorsy fho thiifk that the p.nver d"c .ix ist in congress to abolkh hiveiT iu the Districr of Columbia are to plunge tlieir hands jhto' the inmost reovs-es of their" souls ahd draL ol.i th ii uth wLii-li lit 1 - tkcre.r If het 'wduU a eoinpiomise, he mustHako it without asking senators, on the ortciside or other, to repudiate their fixed and deliberate opinions; if he does not' wf .nt ft compromise, then let him'iu- sist tnu one class of senator shall sur- . the othef class, 'ir I thought'that the comm5ttee--wtrp.on the subject, as han twr-n I Tr.v rrnllif ) . ' 'T'tii- rfinnrt'nnitl'. " er nfiifis nor denies the power of Con-' . grcss lo abolish tlavefy' within the Dis trict oPC61umbia. It says that it ought -hot to' be done; uhd.'Tie'who thinks It ' ought not to be done updnconstitution-. al rojadsLjOUghtr to be ratified;- and he ' i- who tainkait may be donerconstitution- ally,-l;ut whb belie'Vcii'that it ought not to bo done'from considerations of expe-' diency or Ivindness of fraternal re-gard towaids other tnortions !of the countrw ought also, to 'be j aliHed. . Thus,' by ; neither affirming nbr denying thp pdw ", er, bu t i by reasserting that t ho power onghf rio to l j exercised,' ! Sa' if U n ompromisJ witlii. which all ought I' think, to -be 'perfectly : Satisfied. Docs the honorable" senator except tliat ; my ; learned friend, in'mviejaj, iMj Webs.ter'1 ' who bas'no doubt atiout the. power,: will m l'h ri n ii iniinririri inf,r iv -r v iin-n r that "he wall ; rcrioimccf his deliberate, -well-cpnsidered, and well-formed opin-' ions .which hchascntiitained foryar? Does the south expectto succeed in any suclulemand as fiat? Will the senator frornLouisiana -dcmaiAl it? If he docs," be demands that there' .iall be no com-. promrJ' no settlement of the'rjuestion" which are now agitatinjAthe country. . Ilitt, sir th? bonorablV' Senator has misconceived tho bill for ubolUIung th6; " slave trade which- the committed liavo-r-eported. This bill is a myrc adoptioif of the of Maryland. l will' 'here -rnentFon a fact which .will show how ivrori'git 'is to . prejudge 'tauh'ihg.' 'An ' honorable friend of mine, in my eye, has suggested that the object can e nccom-; plislied in a cerfain mode; "ana I should : like to know1 from the- Senator from - ( ' ...V. I.' - U I.T.Mr,, .: : t fV.i ' able and aepeptable in that way or not? The introduction of slaves now into this-" District, cither .for sale, -or for d)eing" -f plaeed in a depot forubsequciittr'ans'-'. portation, anseg out 01 two laws pa-sseu -by Congress itself one,in thfe ycar8--02e nd the i other sotnei years after, per?:- mittingitto bc'done.- Phe Senator tcf whomj have' referred iobserved to me .some time ago, "Mr. Clay, yDufcanac- coniplish'"your object gimply by repeal- ing these two laws, and by leaving the tni;e of the 5 law where if. was before; Coijgress allowed by law the introduc-i tiod'of slavery into this District." I have not examined the. two acts of Cpni fTMKs llrlPiLS I K 1 1U V 1UC X-.IIIIUI . IU .UU faniiliar witli the laws -of this District andtbelaws of Maryland, I hrivc no; doubt that he is right. . Ngw, if ir cad . . . t . .1 .. - "1 ...1 1 of vVdopting tne law oi iuary iauu, wnicfi . int'her w'o.rd vis.the:bili 'proposed', by"' the "committee, we had prcpo 'd f-imply to 'repeal thesh two acts of Congre-.i!i viflue of which alon(rslavcs have been introduced into tho'Dtrici for ih" pur- . poi(of bein.; Iran -poi U d ' to Nev; lea'nsaivl e-1 , wb'-ro won1-'. Jjc think tt wrong, wauiu nc a uncon-titu- alarm--i- . ; the ' JriehaU YouV-i.c t! 'in to th- right ' ocufh i jr tu::',r italvj? Sir, when t:.; I "P.!--. at t!.i-." -v.-; 1 -1 tion . 1 .-' 1 i t of Ii li