the great number of facts disclosed in relation to the effect to her uncle. The young man is brother to We generally prune our trees the last of May, or during of loam to prevent waste from Most farmers in the country entirely neglect the cultiva-6F 5 20 Ω Be assured, nothing ing pays better for the most careful and Do not let the young trees which you transplanted last 1 186 0 5 36 11 1 15 35 mor 25 33 01 35 31 11 45 30 21 55 28 32 65 27 43 8019th Sunday after Trinity. 6 12 5 19 6 15 mor. 6 11 5 21 6 20 9 446 95 22 62 456 14 5 16 9 14 11 56 6 13 5 18 9 1 4 216 175 12 mor. 5 346 185 11 0 0 36 139 7 26 20 59 1 41 6 235 5 2 43 8 186 215 6 24 5 4 3 46 9 206 22 5 mon 2 58.6 17 5 12 0 2 6 44 6 205 834 7 30 6 21 5 7 44 8 12 6 22 5 5 54 8 486 2 4 rises 153 55 6 31 4 57 6 25 ev.326 285 0 631 9566 265 263 deaden shirts than ruffles; morality than grogthe finer feelings of the heart, cannot destroy them, espe-shops; more mechanics than dandies; more Full Moonter. cially in those hearts that can beat with generous and stocking yarn than street yarn; more stabi manly sensibilities. As Mr. Clay was passing toward thelity than excitability; door to leave the Senate Chamber, Mr. Calhoun met himi -they had not spoken to each other for five years; but they now simultaneously extended their hands and rushed to each other's arms: neither spoke, but both wept. length Mr. Clay said, on parting, "Give my best regards to Mrs. Calhoun." How much more noble was this reconciliation and parting, than if they had separated looking defiance at each ach other! They had almost spent their lives together in Congress, and at various times stood shoulder to shoulder, animated by patriotism and emotions only of serving their country. Time had passed over both, and the young had become old. One was about to retire, and both must ere long "sleep the sleep that hath no waking." The retirement of the one would leave the other with no company or rival of his younger days, and it told him emphatically that he too must soon follow. Thoughts like: these soften the heart not wholly indurated, and cause the fountains of generous feeling to gush forth-it came, and the two distinguished rivals and antagonists under the influence of these sympathies were drawn together. Boston; N. York City; Baltm NEW ENGLAND, CONN. N. JER-VIRGIN AND MISSOU SPECIMENS OF FOREIGN TARIFFS.-The British Tariff on Louisiana sugar is 270 per cent.; on molasses, 400 do.; on American tobacco, 1200 do.; on our spirits from grain, 2700 do.; on our wheat, 60 do.; on our salt beef, 80 do.; on our pork, 68 do.; on our bacon, 83 do.; on our timber, 96615 Fri 18 39 do.; on our staves, 110 do.; &c. &c. &c. British duties on 16 Sa 18 54 our most important agricultural staples-cotton excepted- 17 F 199 are intended to be prohibitory, and are so. The duties col-18 M 19 23 lected in Europe on American tobacco, are thirty-five 19 Tu 19 37 millions of dollars annually. equal to the average annual 20 W 19 51 expenditure of Mr. Van Buren's Administration; and 21 Th20 4G. Fred. Cooke, tragedian, 7 double of the annual appropriations of the 27th (Whig) (22 Fri 20 178 Congress. Surely, it is no more than fair to get something (23 Sa 20 298 back for all this which foreigners get out of us at least 24 F 20 418 half of what Europe gets on our tobacco, which would 25 M 20 amply support our Government under a Whig Adminis-26 Tu VANITY.-Mr. Kingsbury, of the Portland American, is "all fired" proud of his nose. He says"Our nose is such a one as Napoleon would have liked: but unfortunately for him, he never had the honor of seeing it. It is of the composite order, having all the beauties and none of the faults of the Roman, the aquiline, 9 the tration. Greek and the nue" Elbridge Gerry died, 1814. 7 10 22 6 59 4 35 5 39 44 29 rises. 11 27 04 34 rises. "JIM, how's your ma?" "Fat and strong: how's yours?? Feeble enough. I've got so that I can lick A has now and howgQuery thing my own wor You d 44 35 10 54 35 11 64 35 m 6435 C 7 257 10 4 355 35 se 7 19 4 25 5 48 10 17 14 4 30 5 44 7 204 25 sets.. 10 54.7 15 4 30 sets.. 7 21 4 25 5 37 11 457 16 4 31 5 42 9 97 12 4 355 7 22 4 25 6 50 mor. 7 17 4 31 6 55 10 07 13 4 35 6 7 23 4 25 84036 0 367 18 4 31 8 8 10 49 7 13 4 358 7 24 4 26 9 16 1 257 18 4 31 9 19 11 37 7 14 4 359 2 137 19 4 31 10 26 mor. 7 15 4 35 10 37 20 4 32 11 31 0 277 164 36 11 3 507 20 4 32 mor. 1 147 16 4 36 m 4 397 21 4 32 0 33 2 37 174 36( 5 367 22 4 33 134 3 07 18 4 37 6 427 22 4 33 67 184 37 7 487 23 4 33 3 22 5 127 19 4 38 8 577 23 4 34 4 29 6 21 7 19 4 38 GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES. (December 1st, 1843.) EXECUTIVE--President and Cabinet : JOHN TYLER, of Virginia, President... Salary $25,000 ABEL P. UPSHUR, of Virginia, Secretary of State. 6,000 JOHN C. SPENCER, of New-York, Secretary of the Treasury. DAVID R. PORTER, of Pennsylvania, Secretary of War.... JOHN NELSON, of Maryland, Attorney-General...... .... 6,000 CHARLES A. WICKLIFFE, of Kentucky, Postmaster-General........ [There is now no Vice-President; John Tyler was elected to that office, but succeeded to the Presidency on the death of Gen. HARRISON, April 4th, 1841, just thirty days after the Inauguration of the latter. In case of the death or removal of Mr. Tyler, the Presidency next devolves on the President of the Senate, which station is now held by Hon. WILLIE P. MANGUM of North Carolina.] JUDICIARY--Supreme Court. ROGER B. TANEY, of Maryland, Chief Justice. Salary $5,000. JOSEPH STORY, of Mass., HENRY BALDWIN, of Pennsylvania, Associate Justice. JAMES M. WAYNE, of Georgia, Associate Justice. “ JOHN M'KINLEY, of Alabama, [Salary of Associate Justices $4,500.] Major-General of the Army--WINFIELD SCOTT, of New-Jersey. XXVIIIth CONGRESS. Assembled December 4, 1843: Expires March 3d, 1845. SENATE. Hon. WILLIE P. MANGUM, of North Carolina, President. There is one vacancy to be filled, in Maryland, where a Whig is certain to be chosen. Messrs. Semple, of Illinois, and Atcheson, of Missouri, hold tempararily by appointment from the Governors of those States, but will be elected by the Legislatures of these States, or succeeded by Senators of like politics. 1 Thomas L. Clingman, 5 *Romulus M.Saunders,†† Said to be Calhoun men. 15 *Lewis Steenrod. NORTH CAROLINA. FLORIDA.... David Levy. WISCONSIN....Henry Dodge. IOWA....Augustus C. Dodge. * Members of the last House. 2 Daniel M. Barringer, 6 *James J. McKay, 3 David S. Reid, 7 *John R. J. Daniel, t 4* Edmund Deberry, 8 *Arch'd H. Arrington, 9* Kenneth Rayner. Whigs in Italics, 69-the residue (140) elected as Lo co-Focos. 25 of the latter said to be Calhoun men, and 1 (Wise) Tyler. |