Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1852 — Page 2

;

dianaoolis. a specimen of

inds and belts, neatly anaeirongi Bird Cages, trom Heart. Ohio. Wire $3. wood $1 each. i'ortable. Diploma. Three Cages 4.'' Foct9 beautiful . DinlernsCage of two Parrots, T H Roll, Indianapolis, green and quiet. Diploma. One Case of Canary Birds, Tor Mrs. J. S. Watson, Indianapolis,. aariffbily and, aiWw-nted, las ja k -- lortable. Diploma ,JLii.li One Cooa, O. W. Shearer. Indianapolis. The committee bad not the pleasure of salinsj aim Le animal bad evaporated. "If you're Captain Scott, I'm a gone coon d'U coma dvwaf" Self-sealia and Advertising Envelops, and Colored Cards, from C F. Hall, Cincinnati. Frame of Watamal Telegraph Sasal-ps, plain. bossed from same establishment, both good specimens. Uipl rT" 0 nsntnWm eonntT.af v" 1 - -- , ,, . , English Blue Grass, Dr. Stevenson, of Putnam ewinty, long and thrifty. No speeiflcatioa. J. P. Foley, Esq., presented a Specimen of English blue grass not entered-;-ery nardy to be sown the same as timothy, from Februa7 to April. " ." ue principally for paslure-yielJs 30 bushels of eed per aur bogs and stocVboth Jo well oport n.J Gun powder, one case from Ansiin, King Xe.ia, Ohio. Tbe powder was carelutty exirnimed hy the committee, and Und to be of a very surior quality. All varieties, from the coarsest blasting to the haest rifle, re manufactured at this establishment. D'fioney Inives, P. W. M. McFatridge, asaf.il asJ convenient. Diploma. ' ' ' ' - Jewelry ,'one case from E. W. Neff, Indmnspolis, (4 the latest styles and superior workmanship Preroimw $3 aad diploma. ftlver Ware, a case lr m W. 11. Tathott. I.itlianapohs The specimens were of tha frrt style of workmanship, and evidently of the purest metal. The style and fashion were of the latest varieties Premium 5 and diploma. ' Two lets of Jelley. Elizabeth Ann Thompson. Not tbnnii : i -

btadi ud belts, neatly a--mrongrwriM-. j;ihdi. otneeu lamuiy buhu,bu r' lV JJmmW J ne cooieai is over, k iaTiie aKiniamoui Mnuers ; (JBHiorrible wiHBbe Whim at the UB hour H tnemw & ne louofng extraoaworn fe A!Dan?fBwdff;er . TfS uaul" vnoMer i.fHal nerce if

P.tent Knife Sharoener. A. M. Truesdell. N.tJtion

foand. ' 'r Lithograph Show t'ard ol Rocne-rter Scale Wnsks, Duryee Ic Forsythe. Lemon Tfees, fmm Mrs. Powell Howlaml, a large. ioariehing species, in full hearing. Premium $2 und diploma. ' " ' ' " Artiflcial Legs, by Dr. D. N. Daniel, an ordinary specimen' i i .. n Model Cottage. W !Vf WheAlv Not fonn.i Metallic Burial Cae,Wcaver 8t Williams, I Blianaaohs. a safe and comfortable house for the dead- Bi- ' ' .. ...... .1 ......

Collon'S Ms, large and small, pr-jwred wich gre ? ,r T...h,n eare aad accoracy'; and weM eiecotew.-- Dia4ssv (". !-', HJH- a.. . . ... ... Mastadon or Mammoth Teeth, James R Hopkins, The. Democratic majority in this township is about found in Tippecanoe Cmnty about two feet fcelow tha 2g0 yarren Vowship rveaHtTde 106 mdjt.rity.i ' " 4 surface 'a'rChe of remote antiquity. For iheac objects . 1 ggf f. of natural curiosity, the committee deem rt proper tl L nnBjnon nd Metaalfe.

award a rtfrfloma " i ' Matches manufactured by Louis C. Foule, of Franktin county, Indiana, a superior article, -Hjal o e best. imported. Premiom l and diploma. - Ösage Orange Pmnts. R G. Habbaid, a flnuHahmsr condition, no specifications. $1 and iWsBS 4 n S farrier " 1 vol bv Buell Eftstman, M. D. The committee have had no time to examine the work, i but presume it embodies a large amount ot nselul formation "Cole's Vovaoe ol Life." Merrill, Indianapolis, a; copy by Sontag of Cincinnati, one of the prizes of tbe American An Union a fine specimen d art. Diploma. 1 '' ' ' Graining. Wm. M. Barr, one lot very superior; no specifications. Diploma. Paintings and Drawings, several im, -koi asnssa -P - . s 1-v f Four Drawrngs, monochromatic, oy lacy u lisle, ared9years; tin specimens years. Premium $2nd diploma Percussion Seal Presses, by P. aati, a very superior and highly finii article lor puDlic omees; price diploma. Levr Seal Press, new improve cmaati, a good article; price-$10 to $12. Diploma. k Botanical Paintings from th Leaf, by W. A. Clark. naat and creditable. Diploma - di.-;;..' P.lrot rv T M Hsvens N.u luisadL Perfumery and fancy artiele from J. P. Pvpe it Co , . a ii v " l ni'e a vsv ' I - - - - r- - - ; Indianapolis, a ruh and rateable collection oi ioreirn .1 A mmmam nnrliMnnm tatafilllv . i I . i .1 ü v ..4I nil i. auu .1 uiei iiitui wiiuiuvi 0 1 1 j -. . f T ' ' highly creditable to the proprietors. $2 and diploma. D r.. a - - I V C.J.L.H Saa.li.n. cr, r....l tor rl,e hair of home mantif tcture . noatlv aut u . aad . Dä - www , . . pronounced of atrrity' Diplom. Fancy Perfrmery, from Craighead et Browning it and tasteloi col lectio o the hesC ' swrSSHsssi ploma. Rose Cologne, from W W. Roberts, a rich and de ligbtful article at perfumery. Diplo Mango Pepper, Wm. Doty penetrating, and quite cedit at. le and diploma Penmanship, a specimen by examination, and especially o able to the author. Diploma Plan of Farm House. Wm. Kile, not found. spiral Spring pad trass, rroiaps i ,-ns au.l mil i . - , -, T. T. . f-. ! eons' Bandages, by Dr. D. N Daniels, Cincinnati, uaf al, well made, and superior articles. Diploma. . Case of Trasses, supporters, shoulder braces, et.. trom W. W. Roberts, Indianapolis, a valuable collection . . 1 !' eoiioctioi. ul examination. Diplo. .1 of articles, worthy a more careful examination. Dipto-1 i ma Dr. Bannirrg's Patent Laoe -term Supporters, articles too well known to aad highly prized by the afflicted to require aoy commendation at our hands. - Gravity Br.lt Sash Look, by E G. C..lly. Indian , apohs, price 91 per dozen, a valuable invention,. $1 and diploma Andrew Wallace's Chemical Tar, apparently a vary useful article. No specifications. Diploma. One Trunk, James Hall. Lad 1 an a pairs. The. committee failed to opea it, and can therefore ranommeml it for safety. No specifications Diploma. Cigars and Tobacco (rom Neil son at Chureiull, Oiacinnati, patted and chewed by tbe committee, and proaounced vary superior. Diploma. Furniture Varnish, by Harrison H. Hall, of Rush a, materials costiog bir l per gallon, dries rapuUy, and resists tbe action of the weather. Dipiaaa. Vinegar, sharp aad soar, hy T; J. Rotuiukosi. Madiaon. Mo specrfccatioas. $3 and diploma. Hotse Power and Separator, by A. G-ar, a apeeiuied ol workmanship entitled to mach creda. Uiplia. Domestic Wine, hy Jacob iauh, of Mar ion oustv , at 60 cents per bottle, made from the Catawba; a good common article. $2 and diploma. Currant Wine, hy John H. Cookorly. of Monroe eo. Currant Wine, by C. W. Smith, 15 months old. Currant Wine, by C. VI Smith f 3 months old. The committee regard these as fair specimens i; aaestic wine, bot give the preferanea to Lhe manutactine of Mr. Cookerly, to whom they award two dollars and a diploma ; a j one dollar and diploma 10C. W. Smllii. Burr Draft, by Moore Holden , of Dearborn cuaruy, Indiana, a new draft for daeseing burr mülaioaeae The committee have no doubt of the utility of thin improvement . but prefer eii.mminq the Jaliavinp a oommendation of a practieal miliar of high reputei-m... "I have no doubt tbat with the p.ttent dtess and l ofting facilities to correspond, I can grind and park, wfth one set of burrs, one hundred barrels of floor in rVenty. war aonrs 'The burr grind, perfectly cool, and ttmre 1. no heating ; or killing of lour, and will make rrld with any grrnd-1 ing tnat can oe predtrced - 1 u , .... i. "My bead mdler bad broken lhe Spur wheel, by put-

an

lf too tascl power on- the 'stones, in order to gnndl77 w . J ,. r. , tf " . , ' more than tbe old dreae would allow, and I employed j- Shouaand pairs weie seni Ir .m rnar Towa ddnng the Mr. Huden to re-dreas the stones Ha did o-, a-d-por 'month of Jajp There afere Hour million ßve hundied

tad, Without any strain dr danger to the machinery. ' One set of eortfatones will grrndtsrervehTtndred husn of corn in twentv-fonr hours, as-hrng ' uod eVen Previoas to putting rn the new urhsh i cbiUd nn!r grind With one set, in the same time, four hundred 'bushaia, and make no heiter meaf. "In the sav agof power in ihe use of the patent nt Mr Holden,! ante a ura a t ar amount ilso fuel inpropertieti, beindea griiidiirga j l grain 1 , .. i .. .1 '1 would rather give eigbty oHars a rannt for the use y of tbe 'patent dress' in my dull, than -to he witlmiit it, and ose the old mehod of -Tens. I -take pfeaanre in recommending the patent dress of Mr. Holden to all persons engaged m tue mi lime buainess a a useful in,. ition, tally oonnoeiu they syiu mal n to ju-iuy the re. 1 -Ave made anout it. rremmrp W and diStore Door Lock, iiom H S Kfllogu, of lri.l;intloo! a. A safe, atrongsuliatantial lock j price $10. Fa tent Leather, from same; a superior article. Wem tka t lam tartar arli.iL f he fUtlBinllL-ii aura.il a il.nlm. . aw w w aw. w- w" i. . .... wiw w . ww w. .. .j 1 vici Bridle IwMU.ier. nrst rate specimen, irom Yandes k Ca., Indiaaapoli Kip Leather, from same. Piemioasf $6 and diploma. , Leather, Irotn J K. Sharp,. Ind.arspolis, One , Calf i-' TwlteS : AN. BLACwLKXll.E BENJ. SRATTt JOHH BURK, ' Iaw CDX, HENRY HILL, C'eOwSitlfwl on Mucilan$out Jrticltt.

S W 10 P rf a 'W conMftrationrepori imr political enect paw mornewir "T" wnÄnmn upertain to ensue il lien. Wee elecw wmcn weacni ' r, anne il nan- mor 4"d .-iVices m tKT Ks aWw TT lojÖanajÄs ; verd j tbeWecisiotV the StÄ Board, arkhe rer dieting ftIMjer, have had bit iU.Kflacncfa the p mm. TÄdisoiiBaerJn its lut agoailff appekl. s.B: i oer in wbM they re pM intMrnarB. K notorious B 10 o'clock most cf the SsatMfficeIve n

By order of the Executive Coro tea. ' JOHN B DILLON, Secretary State Board of Agriculture. OcToaaa 27, 1852. WILLIAM J. BROWN, EditorJ ! 1 I . WEIM-DAY MORNING, NO . 3, loft .i Tko W.fHTwLf U 5,1 'I-"-'1 1 I . . VS ... . .".ITT ..KS ,V.. , b-iJu. lAfJur talevaplMu olamn wll ba oqod partial r - tartiS from sixteen States. Of the SmuisH Pmrcfc ad Kinliave imdV.'ml, fl v r. ie.Ved'MairmNeW Hampshrr, Csnaect'Cuf.iNe.w XmI. PennajJaanjavMsyland, Virfinia. Michigan, Indiana, South Carolina, Ohio, Wi ci.nsin un.l Missouri; giving Ihem OffB huwdreo and sixty ei-.HT Electoral vot. ini.ete.ui mure than nv exessanr to a choice. Kehtuekv Irt tWrÄ.nMr In-eii r4dHmeL No üuam.lm -m J ,1 hr ScU faas heard fjom. Wb hall issue extrai.datfng teaj', coataibVn'tKh,' fatfeetaed latest i ftewarhieh wül bö lund lHle.d on. our bullevin bOaYd. i'" -t II 'II IHIT We think th:t by t.-m -rr-.w eve.V Wte, Wftb'tlW'PJlefUiouof California, wdlibe ! ul Irqm I I I lit )! II Tin- Election. .il ..t h. mir tel7ranh:ic cotuions wTl 1 ' friuud'all Wf erbe --.T-- r "I. w , tiliSB o . 'f I i.'i. Jl I an io tbe moment ol goinjr press. Il is of the most flattering character. The day dawns, and we might eiowV bftt'we fln nWt fika to mialea.l ur readers. Pierce and King may'nbt oe elected, but the retwnee" far iei avd, leaven po kwbt no.u m.mT of fbHr ttiumphant ssfceehsj ami tlia hya i i x-t A- L . .-J' -LÜi.-.A ... tKi. uuLianty greater man nas eve. ee.i n,,c" l" "'v '" ( i. lent, I oaasTidate e 1S2Ä la next, weeUy. we I ....... in i... hle to rive the lull result We shall have ii cJtf nsflifbrifia. ' " i iv' lSrW.! - ?( - - "W- TT. i -r I ...I. I ..I J Mr. Koö.nso,,, in a recent p TZTZ. " Kv ,d roni the Indiana, Journal, th flowing report ." . jiered by Governor. iMetoalla in Jndiana- " -P 1 , 4Raa I poiisi unr.ng u.e . " tuv ppopi.f in mr?iCiL: . of mrion c9WVf met. great numbe,s I aassi a mwa a-s-in t1ie gtrtte Hoone yard yesterdays ExGoyernor MktcAt.FE. of Keatoeky i warn salccteiUiy Uie Pommiiiee oi., Arrangement, to pieside over its deliberations. On (ai X'..'.an, ,n over its deliberations. On la hing inc cuoiii . no L..T..w-r- i . (! ehaVaCterized bv that sprang., ood .sense, for wblcM ,he has Been so long dislinguishedjn the councils ofthe na.1 I l, .rnnnnnnpi an midxe&s. to .tue OCODie. l ion He, (aid the people, as a sou; nern man, arm as a Csentltlir ooil'uern öic iii nit ""'""i ... . , a I. m . States Senate, that he did not wisri Uen l atlo to innff.jLt Oct -22 .... iM,'JU .u. Ja"TUW-,b5 1 amsr "V. , 7T : ik.r lu forthwith Dublished tlw .ioUowina .card , which ! ,w-- r j . - . - w cr,D proni fhe Indlarra Jodrhal .- FonEST Retreat ) . ... ... I J .. f. i 1 t. I 1! Forest Retreat, NicUCoKy.Ocr-mh. W- ' or ofthe CoMstoN'wE Kt"tn--Sir ! The' " : -.;.i..n t . To THE KdITC s it J Yeoman of the 19ih inst ae?ia dan article an rfJ see in u an rutie uuif. u. -aiä ofthn Demoeraev at GeorgeFown .ert.,,r, 'f ' 'ade.l.y 'he "pa. John L. Rnl.inshn, r.HHa, irt f. U . Ml lerem.-. F vse,. ytu o,..c.r. Ja-kv-.t,, nr,t ive bare v ti'.ie before toe mail passes, to pro. VKi v. JOHN L dillrfsW tdsU , ,,.PM.ni-, t us :.-i..V cPrtTTK: nti t . ami. I ha nounoe ' ' . -. . - - . , - -y-i w 1 1 1 , . ed. or ü.e Journal, for ptHitiets. effect . made a jalsu re-' rui ii u r joi ii .ii oo i , . . ., . .,.,,.,.., i.... ru.. oort . WniCII llie ukvi-ihiii nin no. ni iii" niiiw in . f ....... r. r . paper was printed b-fone he M( he tate , yet be lunde no effort to have tint lepofearreot-d. The same luna. immmkmtmmmm , ,t,ril,..iml. Mifinveanor Letcher, i iaae . wlbslBncPt it attributod. tn. Gnvesnor Letcher, P " ' , 1 11 s a . a. -:i . who made a spee.-h on the 'sitme 'oowasrmi. A similar ! P , . " ' L h , , . . ... l... w.u. la cnliint n the Lim ' nAMtmii A mmi nt I speech was rade hy, Hon. C. S Murehead, nt HamiKdn, This forehead was eompelled t eo4ift. on the u 1 ., j, . .u i. .a- "' "r Cohirrert. Hverrm, Meteai e. K -sll he eeen by ret Venue hp b'carjloei nol ...deny , mXkirir the Sn.-e.-h, but prtmounces Mr. Robinson a ' tiar and tcounnrri," far reading au earvaOtof hia speech from an ortho dox Whie iourna I, the'tfuth of which- hundreds whtr' heard hi in will attest, and we have no doubt but the ' editor -4 the J..artii will swear tns.t it m a correct reL..J j r - - " . ".ti"imi.li ... i..i-ww . ;.wla.w 1 prl. ..m Ia lf". the onty-hope-of rarir atr IS-sssMl ami-Ohio Ihe Taylor, waSjbjf oonvlacpg the Whigs that he 'was' not oppesed to.tbei Wmot ptevisp. . TU Whig onaoraj in both these States' had very where Made that declaration, bill to give fori-e 'ami erlebt to ll, IVhlg 'aratbrs' imported aces, psu-ky., , MavetSta.?,.tH bear endpnee to that nnporCaM pohit tn iiieiieaavuw i.a via IraiivL ii to lie oonoaVd ft 1 the ttis'iVioO and his iSromst 1 --- rr -j . - 1 - - . - -rr tion Wat- made the criicrgrtuiri'iT of attack. Taylor resided in a -Souihera -Uater and it wsvoeeary conthe Whig party at the IVurth that be aas ali4ud Sstitutiori öT'slKvery 'THe'VpeVie'neV oT Metrlte, to the'i Letcher, and Morehead, ns r parted, liid r'eat influence. Tley wen- madtj I t pnllft'kl erT-f'f. ' For'pofilioal ed. et they are. now .dented , . . . 4 . .. -Ji , tw.i, tu ,111; i run i i.-.w...i he ... Hi Tha Cdnyen'ien of -the iwa-hauassod' .ilmyermoiii tegislat.ne, luve eTWCett tH-n : ' rlstas Pirt.u.iks . Whig, Gowwrno'r f wKej,' ;jtftt'jV(tu Cm John B Ho-irt .s, an I 40 lor Lawene BrainanL. I Ue Wl.ig' esndidates for l.ieuienant OoYeTnor and Sfate1 Treasurer weie also elected ty a lmlwr-nre.l 1 -i . . . 1 - ... 1 1 . 1 CrTho-Miliord (.link). JwWOal s,4J tlmtcu tpouAmm r mi, a hundred, and twenty last year. 4 IT I ' ' a --. 1 f s-ewsgf Www II lOwiai " w.. S. T. F. MwAdvdsr Thia dtstirtpaushed exile will de -llvfi a kcfüre'belbre' ihe'Ver'ca'Alile LihrirS1 of New York in the course of November Jle i likewise pa gageto leefdrewt Albany, 'RooheaHw., St Iouis, and o1" places dni ing the winter. i - i ii i i . . . Maaison aad If nu cock Counties. Oim Vrigbt has ordered an .elf dien in the Senatorial District eornpoaed nf the ahoee donatio-1, to Ml the va cine) -occasioned by i fie death 'of Col McAllister, to held on Saturday, the ?7Jif Noverorier. , CTBy ratiroad; the pasMsge frmn 'Washington -to Mf.r.'real. a distance of 6Ö7 miles, can now, and lies been, made ii ?H I aus oi n the rain of twentjtwo M . - t -'o'K"xJ tT"E. K. Baser, a member f ,!:e Constitutional Convention, died at hU re.i.lemv in niuffior, WelU o 2,b Mil. ' i , ' - i - . CT-The msil i now curried on tia Jefferson vi lie and Colnihb-s Rnilroad. " & Qd.e a desrctiyVt f?r." oeeerTedT' vm JWSO-'" J ciie ua-oruciiye nre oeeurred ar wateitown, New York, on the 16th. Three of tbe best blocks were

' ignumn the veto to Oeleat tne passage oi urn caic.iu- hatt come out in llie active sur.pori oi rierc auu aaw.

, anu wortny 01 oioer . ; f,rdijance of 1787 over our heWly atrmire.1 . .: moll nf .he Austrian Emnire to

Evans. ,, ,o, C,nc,n.l:;ri-:- !.Jr This falsehood was intended for

med and coowoaient - he Vould dislumor himsfllf .werdlie tö'drt U. The foreign consumption In llie city of New Yörk where

wm rmi.iuan.im 4 )f lhe Soalh wouU, orn to resonio tne ..ne Mr( Bplllont) who is a wealthy banker-a Frenchmaa ' ' -i ! Man rtnwer to. defeat it or any other 'mehsnre of dCTrher- . - .. - ou . tu ri

I bv C. F. Hall, Cm- .., fr-. Indiana State Tournttl . V mrin is imrw.. .1 m. oe DC,veU. s ...

.. t .. t . I...,. ..1-1 a-JU-

, i sMoimo. -in Uil , Aitraw.vL VT . '--; ,-" the. office of President would have proscribed on

. the coluvt4. $1 .reapecu.my request y, . .e ' r- r - ae , f n,v ,,em H forei.ner bv birth. It is not con- ' : " la.t a. vf tint Utioi a. min i il 1 1 1 r e i- J . m . . J I l.a

v-myu vi j . - T..:it ... tl ... ft . vA.iM.it I r von m.w to iHk- ! !m urniiiii . ' vl

R.M. Hall., worthy oi 100 K lf tRom' A C VFfcLFF The ground of yor attack is, tbat I am ihe acting The following

- VT r:. .1 - .1 .,d , DreanT -T - - rr -n r- I . . I

I imitation, mgiiiy credit-i t . i Tr n . , I Charge of the Austrian uoveriiment You will be ' ?,-,, mitli ua

Ui.turnur Meie le i nner maue ine Hiieciiia'uiiii?n- i. i , .- ..,.. rrnr

anders have ha

) people kne' and thus the antidote went with tbe poison. We how. ever feel called on to notice some few of the most gross and infamous. A few days before tbe election ection aapd of the pJblic bill was issued and sent along tbe lines work-), !r tii" purpose of securring the votes of citirens of lor-i"n Ijii ill The following extract will suffice to loreign birth. I he following fjiv wise idea ol sjacHartarf t r . , -fcriArV fmofytArUil ' Thi rfibhre of the e idea ol ( cttrster . --HowrirTSrj: Afi nnTiTir; ilfnno. has been fnrmed Imtweea i -tnvni.. i-m r w at aii (V in hivp 1 1. 1 i r onimirv rt . tka.'UväUssr isurii umrtu af Ptuladtlpkia, and the, Lo-..ke Parlv. t- Live the vote ol fennHyivama to Fnanklin; Pierua. JjvnOl .end Geruian Cilixana, take ho lte. -The Church Burning American party ol Pnilade!. phiusi h nve jnsA vcina tie. StB.te ol Pennsylvania fa the Democrat ! The only member of Congress they ever laieoiesV Iwrw is Ci Levia. is npw, ,on the Stump lor PS-rte. and declares the wnole native American vose oi mladslpiisa, isbal.be given agaiast General S t The writer of this infamous Whig traet well knew, at t!i,- time it was1 pr'cparefl1 anl pvfollefcd) that Lewis' C iLevio.rwias openly, opposed. ro Gest. Piere; that be had joSr heer defeated for Congroas by Col. Florence, a DaI l.nn newer Suade1 a sneeeh in favor of Gen. 'rrVr Pieice, r aoy other Democratic eundidate for office in I ' . a i his life Before he I imc a native ne was a wing Wf was khree'llmeS eli-ctcd to Cong-ens by Whig voles, l n'l dr''K hiaaix yopra, service in tne nouse ne always Is . 1 .a w a San i voted and acted with the Whig party In two close eon teats' for Speaker ha vated 6 th Whig candidates, and in the Pi-esidential election of 184S, was a most ardent and realfus snpptt r of lien, layior. m tne ntate elections in Pennsylvania, the natives vtttedfer their own l.andidates. This aidfd to swell the Democratic ma--.1 ID XI . A a a. Br. I . pu-ity in the Htl. sh that party nao previously in oiaie smd'Tresidcntial elections voted for the Whig oni.di. dates, but netW fbf the DemcTats. Wo will close, this Uf nnch " the. subject by another qnettiti.ai from this circular: t , . 'More than II this, and still rtiore infamous, ik An slocratU Tories and Manufacturers of England hnse .riv. n $2,500 ,tt0! to 'flia Datioersriie National (Jommitlee, to aid in tHe erection of Franklin JPieroe. TheV can well aflrrrrT to give this ail.l more, to break .lown the Mechanics and Manufacturers of Ameiiea, and thus obtain a monopoly of the American market. British Gold U now being Expended Freely to the Daleat of General Scott." This lie has not even the ciV.it of originality. It is the old story of 1844 patched up and re-varnished Tor tibe 'occasion. Ft i without the remotest badow of initli n i.nftlloveJ and iinadulterSted lalse .ood. A ll 'li -i lie made of tbe raw. materials. The story of British gold has 'been published and circulated all oaer the conhtry by the more reckless and unscrupulous of tbe . . - -a-s- te 9 r r i r I . i ,, i ; Whig press. I he respectab.e papers in tne support oi ; t,e Whi: party . to then credit be it spoken, have not clIirenCy to this infamous falsehood. We state ; ! , I , ,A,few days si j capitals, a ! :, J i ihce, the "New York Tribune, with flamannounced thst "August Belmont, the , Allgtl iain eh Jr affair9) ftBd agent of Francia Joseph, j , riLLr m.C i..,..,... nrnlans nf iha illlnhor Hl'nlll ' ivm i A.m,,.,,. - ..v. is the card ftom Mr. Belmont, which settles .Kr.jaät KoorbkekTfl Rcavf.r SmrET. Oct 16. 1852 . i r- I . i San: Tour paper of to-day contains an attack on me, anaita-no mocrp Mf,t" cnaTl: . IjMl natural ',:ed -hiBity : my dome and on the Democratic party tor permitting me to asaiaft .-in ite imimits American citizen; I owa property ja.tl.is city ; niv domestic ties are all here; my borne is iheir veins wi flow American blood I should be glad , wfty , .m , h, Wr.HsN,. -r-j t0 prev,-,i,,t jg -7 KOV.rnfrieii. (. fa ,,oa. . ' . ... try s - its Constitution .'J m - "n irWi A lew vear since. mIIowm to dvery citizen, a my and my capacity per. nits. the candidate o vour party lor ,Cw.ril im iiini.1 linn ruin . a 111 um. auu linn un.ü Len actinf Charge. &c.. .of Austria lam Con,,., for I am not, and never have Austria, and no more. IheUortMilar oillee impr.-sses - rs - - j - t r " r - i . ii.ao political character whatever. Ol this you cannot j b ignorant. ... Vour reference to mv ue of the ' money of Austria," is readily answered. Since 1 have held the office of ' readily answered, Consul I have never 1 ( e " aalarConsul I have never received one cent ki theshapeof J-..W Ynr other ground of assault is, that I am an njeul of ili RoiaetlHds. 1 An eminent banker ol this ci'v, on Lyr ,,wn ide of the political house, ha, long been , thj s rf Barm, and while so. ha. (M,;e( a geat jD tha Congress of the United Kostet Have you ever found it necessary 10 de.tounee him? AITfllTST RF.f.MflM r fo the Hon HohjACf. GnEELv.r, Preheat 1 1 WV inicht puisne the subject lo an indefinite length Volumes might lie filled with the exposure of Whig Ikptiers and falsehoods, but for the present, we will desist; prpn,lsing more n the same subject at some future time. 1 7;,i.. H I. 1: .,..t..:t . 1 ...! I i., " Jiidss. The following is a list of the JpJges and Prosecuting lllArni'u .lai.t.jl in I Iim m-viiml eir.ilnta. ( pst Cire.ut J.idße, Alex. C Dew any, Do.um.at - ft R 1 Moore, Dem. .Second Ciicuii Judae, Geo. A Bi-knol,Dem ; Pr. Attarney, Sairr'l W. Shorl. Dem. 1 Third CiveSHI Judge, Alvin P. Hovey, Dein.; Pro. t MMrney . L, Hohin,o,v Free-soiler Fourth Circuit Judge, Wm. M. McCarty, Dom ; P.ryS. Attorney, Osrar B. Hord, Dem. Fifth Cireuii Judge, Win. W. Wick, Dem ; Pros. 1 Attorney, R. A. Riley, Dem. , Sixth Ctrcnit Judge, James Htrgbrw, li.de, ...odeni Dem..; Pros. Attorney, W. Ji. W Lean. Dem. Seventh Circuit Judge. Jos. Anthony, Dem ; Pun. Attorney, Sihs C'ilgrove, Whig .. Eighth Circuit Judge, W. P. Bryant, Dem ; Pros Attorney, Lewis Wallace, Dem. ' Nkith Oireui Judge, Thomas S. Staafield, Whig; Pros. Attorney, D. J. Woodard, Dent Tepth Circuit Judge, Elza A. MeMahan. Demo rat; Pr Attorney, J. M Connell, Dem ( . Slavery Agitation. , The- election oi Franklin Pierce will inevitably he followed lnrrstroug slavery agitation for the neat four years The' Whig party and the Abolitionists will unite in one common band of biotberbood to oppose the De movraiic adminuitraiioa The aliment of iheir existence will be the nnti-slrrery agitation. Already has ' Horace Gr. elt-y raised his warning voice. H-ar hira: - " At! id base you should be successful in blastum the cherished hopes and desires of nineteen. twentieths of tbe Whig by defeating Gen. Scott, can you delude -ytrursehnes into (he belief that you will thereby diminish 'Sectional agitation?' ' Wn tell yoa thore will he many m .re zealous Anti-Slayer)- men the day after a Wfcic Presidential candidate shall on snob grtainds be defeated than there ever were or will have bars before. Yon are on the point of firing a' train which feeds yon do not see whither Look well to your responsibility . , -. i -t . i . t i I. ' ., Hera the policy is clearly foreshadowed. Greeley and Hale, Giddings and Prentice trill he found united in one common Imnd of brothsrHood The friends of lhe, Union and the Constituuon mipit be prepared lor the assault. Mew Party Nam.. Tbe ''LorWoeo party" Is not sufflckntly oflensive for the iiidfw4ion pi Horace Greeley, be mpw calls the DamDcrittic party tbe "Satanic party 'I This is Hie malignant inveulion of notorious infidel who does aoi beliave ia a God or a Deyil, a Heaven or a UelJ.

m HIM BOURi fromffience tTTcr COIUw. 1 ''Wnnr nnimnn if Vir i Iwwtal "Wla inrtWrv will f I m4t ill TB I JUrnKU Lnta.AJLf K. - BBHJ f)llsirtf m'MM iriüaWllBB&AnA.BSu . BH

j 1 . . ....... - . .. . . . v . ... . v w , . i. . vvii . i . , . . - " v I ' ' lib III 1 i I I LI IBF I Uli 1 3 wwH " wwl, . ' IV " . lIBI . 1 1 HU & ' ' LU

soon oe invoiveo in war. n wu, oe tne poncy oi : I l a A ' - ! a . a. . . sivuiisiipii ssiivu ssj oimi a vun, inAlVv, auu tsjv sfii- i k swi inmi m ii n rs in annoT iti MavusA assua in xanwi. i wich Islands There is no miatake about this." 1 still more alarmed. "Hear it? Jep rörtiis : "Ia Cleveland at a Deuiociv.o meeting, a few evenngs ince, one of the banners had inserifipfl rm it v si iicasj i mtmm m i uru vis i U PIERCE, KING, AM' CUBA.' FilJli -J ilk I i M M 1 t : ii i yi'Ji oi' .i j m itiy 1 Locofoco to plunge the Country ' ",r whjp to n.t ,t out Polk came near i .n.ng ... eoumr, . But for the Mexican Warwhat would tbe Whigs have doue for Presidential eeudidatesjt, Who fyef heard of I ay lev until the Mexican warf He was a respectatila Colonel at a frontier pWt The Mekican war made him a hero and a President. I 1 InM r Juni, i.iti I, i i. wuiioui me nn wr lucre uiu ic oern no , hero of Cerio Goido, Cflntreras, Churobuso. Moiino ... .i . M : a- . I i.i l. - I r . lei .'ley. and Chepultepec. This theme bn which Whig orators dwell with so much derigbi, Would have 'heen Rut the idea of Mr. Polk ruining the country, by adding Texas, New Mexico, California, and Oregon to the Republic, is not now original. The same complaint wan made against Mr. Jefterson, by the Federal party when Louisiana wns purchased, and the same outcry was raised against Mr. Monroe, when Florida was annexed. It is the old Federal anti war, nti extehsion cry, lit can't alarm Democrats. ( Cuba and the Sandwich Islands would lie brilliant stars in eur galaxy of .States, and boner or laler they will shine forth as sasaa. Inevitable destiny has decreed it. The Locomotive., This small concern lus beoome sort ' I Win - ''( dtr," and has (br same time past been ertortihg along on the Whig track, making a good deal of muse, hm other, wise doing no damage. The editors, for the purpose of gelling into the good giaoes of the Whig party, have commenced abusing William J Brown. This is the door by which a fishy Demo, rat always enters into the confidence oi (he Whig leaders. Tiie contest over, ami the Democrats have triumphed; and th only gratification the Whigs now can have iY to abuse William J H.-own. John H. Rradley firmly believed that hy a well timed abose of us, he would certainly he elected" to Congress. This course, however, made for him but lev- votes, a the result proved, ami enlisieil no one in his cause except the editors of the Locomotive, who j endeavored to aid bint by printing ticket! with the name of Mr. Hendricks omitted. This we promptly exposed, and hence the hostility of the Whig "tender " The editors say they ha we- acted with the Democratic party in conventions, and voted with it, but they take good care not to say that they voted an out and out Democratic ticket. They claim to act with tbe party, but lake good care not to vote the party ticket, for fsar of losiag (he influence of certain Whigs. Such Democrats are worse than Whigs. Give us an open enemy, rather than a secret foe. , The statement in the Locomotive that we were op posed to General Lane in the Baltimore Ceaveutiou is a. lie. From the beginning to the ending, until the vote of the State was cast for Pierce, we were for Lane, and opposed to easting the vote of the State for any one else voted aigaiost giving the vote of the State to Case, and never proposed to cast the vote fur Douglas and for the truth of this assertion we appeal tq Maj. Morri son, William Stewart, Esq., and Col. Allen May, of this city, who were present. If these young men can n,she any friends among the Whig party bv abusing - the Sentinel or William J. Brown, tbey can go uo. It j may gratify them and their Whig friends, but don't us in the We . , , ... .. a , , . ",ell ,,nd sul live In fight Wh.i ) "tender " These attacks may I ve withstood' heavier ggery and all its little make the Locomotive the Whi candidate lor State printer. If so, it will have one good remit it will tJiow where and what the w - I....! ft ww'll jj n i ..iw-.t are of a Wkig Senat, i . graphic and life-like picture of clip from the Periusylvanian Tru- . . . , ... , . nr m' w,lU ,1,s n,an HtM,r Wrtrren 11 seem,, has been prowling around Philadelphia for smne days, endeavoring by mean of money to biry up Scott VMteS- The Pennsylvanian, alter siyjng the alarm, thus describes the man. Those who know him will at once recognize the picture: "And who is this Truman Smith, who Comes among us to despoil us of our rights, and to plunder us of our independence? He is a sort of political leper a kind of Whig cholera an embodied disease, whose presence repels, wh"se acts destroVj and whose breath poisons. He is a mail who revels in slander as in a feast. He loves a lie for the sake of its infamy. The wit of his nature is his malignity ; and he rejoices only when he is successful in revenge. This wretch disgraces the Senate of the United States; hat he hj so base and corrupt that bis own party shun Lim as a pestilence " The Duqaesnc Iron Worka, Ol Pittsburgh, Pa, exhibited, by their a-ent, J. R. Blaine, al our recent State Fair, some excellent specimens ol Nails. We examined their card , and came to the conclusion that ihey were of a ooh belter quality than at usually found in our Hardware stores, and we are pleased to know thai in this opinion we are sustained by the op.io ms of some of our mosi practical carpenters. Our business men would Jo well to pay some attention to the productions'of this company when making their purchases of Nails and Hardware Their address is No. 1?0, Water street, Pittsburgh, Pa. . , ul. I I ' .1 1.1 t u HrOur friend of the New Albany Ledger seems to ba somewhat nioiied al our noüca.of the recent vote in that city. We intended no disresject New Albany may! be a larger city than either Madison or Indianapolis, But if it ia, Gregg is ceitaii ly niaken about thn six hundred imported voters. Tbe Whigs here say that it is true. If it is true, it will n it dd to conTpare the little mty at the foot of the falls to either Madiaon o. Indianapolfs. We envy not the enterprising city of New AIbany. We wish she were abla to give Pmr time the number of vu.es she docs. But she shall not count illegal Votes when she compares strength with the Capital. I .1 .1 .XI. 1... -i 4 Governor Wright, We copy the following just and appropriate eom pliment to our worthy and popul'.r Governor ftoui the New Yoik Journal of Commerce i paper of high oharac'(or and standing: ' Governor Wright's immense majority is s. ju,t re. ward for bis enlarged anti.sctionai views. i't wj. ()e" remembered that two or three years ago, when the whole North seemed to bays gone crazy after Prt-e soilism Wilmot Provisoiam, and tbe kindred humbugs G veroor Wriaht sera a special i ay nation to Governor i. j -wimvij, lu oome and see him and that the invitation was accepted. A Whig became gaest with a Democrat a Southron with a Northerner A great eoueoume assembled to .har- in lhe mutual congratulations; address were made and returned in the spirit which knows North, no South ; and in short a signal rebuke was practically administered, of tl,,, little, narrow, contemptible sectional feeha which tl.Jn so extensively prevailed, snd which even now are rife in noma ciretce, For this eminent service at a nahorl so tlloomy and critical, and indeed for his general course on national topics, Governor Wright deserves tbe thanks of every true American What his own State thinks of him, is seen in the result above recorded " O-The ears on the Indianapolis B llefoataiae Railroad are now ruaniag to Wioehaater ia Raadolph county. The road will be com pie tad to the State line by the 1st of December. " ' Wf r r-w..t .... , A Post office has beea establsbad a Carlersbea-g, Hendricks county, Ind . ou the Torre Haute Railroad i aad 8. Hornaday, appoiated Poet Master.

lizing. X al

Aioanjssssadger . orclsWWare. (he OHnal man notorious ntlucled on a plan that rarely fails to lead i tnr r-oonsss is i to pectinil i bi iiiiu. öwuuin as iui- siniemeni irrny oe to TOfnc,

it is an susceptible of proot. Miscellaneous and pro- ! ueatn oi Mr. Webter, ai.d made a very ieeüug aod elolonged credits, with a com petit ion wbicb leaves the I l'ient address uPohe mnafalbf evcNd' wMfcn nttu calfed the nieelino toueii .Jr J .. s.o. 11.1.1

ant onlv a ehoien hetweon tlio uro mi in n in i vu i ocas, s itiw ui sell srr a sacrifice or not at alt hnre retlrtee-thin-r yuttp aard which it in nowise deserves. trade." says F.. emhm. in his 'Practical Treatise on Business,' '"should tie characterized. not as a system of exenanire! fmt ns a svstVm v-vr..-..- .- r.,.j .invu. riioun iy Uroye in' n.i osji isii, me oineinimii tiaisuetasi,.vu i ,i a i g- . -l - - exerirk ct-nd trbservntioa of intcltigcnt pcts'ni inrtiJ tast.'that there is hardly a firm in existence which 3ul miMuess twenty years agoi and that nine.Qt of ten, in wereantile life .in the kmi run are broken ' , ter giving a list of tbe principal! bustness -men 'of Crncinnnaii, who were' ih4 rraeV twenty years before, he adds 'My fisteanTprehends some 400 tmslhr-s rmU' of whom I knote but five now tu bueieu. Siii-h is mereantüe snMasn," u ( ,,. ., ..." "'...t ", ,. Henry A. S Dearborn, for twenty years a collector of the Hrt of Boston, in an address I.. f re a meeting ol Igwlat.rs, stajrfkad the comqsunitr, by.. saying, :'i am satisfied that among one hundred merchants and treers, not mart than three, in this city, ever 'ncni'iindependence." And this statement, after rig;l iuyestigation by the editor of the Merchants' Magazine aod aumlrs of mtelligent bttstnevs men; was (örmd ti be1 well grcuuded 01 the accounts opened with the'tUion Bask of the same city, at starting, only six remain ed out of one thousand, in foitv-two yeanr the rest had either failed or died destitute of property. Baiikiupt-, .M ail nn iF ill. II i r Anl , , r w f that D.nL 1 : 1- . j , wwu i . . . i vl in,,, iaiiii, , .a nac iaa 1 i L. A : death, and aliamd as Certain."

Mr. Capen.tor of.tna Ma.aehusetts State R, " ml-Ä coid.u. answer to a letter from Hon. Truman Hark,!! tan great nun wts '-T a' reml"ded naakea this stennt: "1 have bees advised hy very I Senate ChatukM i , auu : ir ilS"' :j,Ild u lte intelligent gentlemen, who have the mean, of knöwinff'. tSfTT ZfSuu.

that not more than one per cent , of the best class ?f I 1 . 1 . L. . r ' I ' fflL !l. I I . mernanis sm-c-eeo wiiuoui lau.ng, m rniiaueipma ; and ... .ai , , . , ,, , that not more than two percent nf the rlrerctmni. of New York, ultimately retire on an independence.'1 , In view of these facte, we baee been uiudi interes' ' ia the enterprise of tbe American Poroeiairt Cor to relieve the sale of their splendid waies liur oanv '""I of ordinary merchandize. They s. the sisks ' ei4i promi nent town, one responsible dealer, ad fo Aim, alone, conftde the sale al their extensiv range ofynanuMictores, on 4 reasonable credit, r him the most liberal prc' am baSJ at price whieh atlovrl ny thi sysTerh. lhe credits are uniiorm, rompetiliqn destroyed, and the wares placed in market at a I ower rate than the o!4i system would a)', iOW Takinrr into ner-olmt tha evt superiority of the Porcelein fabrics., which will secure a market anywhere, tbe agents, if go..a huainss. n, 4 . II r ea.moi ,u 0i atnkMsg aucceas in sbrewde; nd soundest dealers, East and West, are ',. ...I I . r . . ... wnu. cuvtgy arm loresigiit a-iii enable, trieiu to secure these valuable agencies ,- as witness tire instance mentioned in the article from ' the "Ledger'. Ms Rrnwo l. n., ..... a. t . . sv u."u aic me üea,viei Ueajers. ip laeir uepttrtrnent, in this Mm-- Mr Rril t aenior partner, is well known aa the President of the - ' : ---iw - ' New Albany and Lake Michigan Rai !road:; "AMERICAN PORCELAIN WARl:. "Messrs. Brooks Brown have been appointed" agents for the American P.ip-celain. Goo4 for 'this city and sui-Tounding counties, and 'wift "have early' iii the Spring a complete assortment of the wares. "We recently had occasion to nolioe this Tescriptrön of Ware, and to commend it for its beauty , stieuoth, und cheapness. We are glad that the proprietor. haVe had the good fortune to secure as their agent, a Louse he good fortune to secure as their agent- , Louse tensively known as that of Brooks & Brown. ' CV leir ausiices we have no doubt but that the Arne?. Weelain Wa.e will como intogerral usi- tl.roiioh so ex der ih Sj 1 n V . irno a in W u . a ill . . S rtllT ,h.a c 0 rr oi c vt 111 uun 1: uu l t" lie i us iirtiinrn. ' i.w. L..i.. i .1. . . . - i l . . JVe understand thai the variety ol goods of tins J,, 11113 inn t uu 111 luuiunn. iwwwi- 1 .;; iii v. - constantly bringing out new articles and rrew patterns , r , u ...::-i B n?L.- n , ., . ra,,eTns. 1 1 1' 1 11 'it n iri , !' i rfiL. n 11 h lie mnn mi.i 11 rt. i s a rn "i u.u nitrcics. 1 ne unci ware as 9 r tne PllntYOt ,., . . , ..TT : ' I '.: 1 spoearance and transosrenev o the hem FtnAli f hin is of nio.-h rMfir.irnirili I . 1. .. . . ,: - - hut little more than half as much w-w w w i . . ' c. i " .uc rmnr ijilli cct!its 'The door knobs and similar articles, Jiiaoufaotur ,1 from this ware, are truly l.eutiluily . and all builders should examine and test them. "This description of ware is of purely American ngin and manufacture, and we are proud tbat our country should produce. mn article winch has so many, good qualities to recommend it to the good opinion of Araerioa al'. . ,i. ii it., il .. .. . i ii I i .j ''Messrs. Brooks Sc Brown will Lave a tail assortment of these goods for the Spring trade, and merchants trading at this point shoulucall and examine the aiticles and prices." . j j,. .... . . it t t. 1 I.. .. V .j . i ,.H bieui. t-orier. i intra Mates nvy 'pexiple, This gallant and noble American oflicer, whose duet has won the admiration of the American by bis manly and independent course with the Spanish authorities of Cuba w understand has Umm r,,.. . TT 1 " renre. manded for his conduct, by the President, and dismissed from the pommand of the Cresent City, and the comfrom the pommand of the Cresent City, and the , i : .! :... u..i. -ri.;- i . i jrii inand giveu to Lieut. Schenck. This has been doue U President Filmore to gratify Mr. Calder-m, the arroI gant Spanish Minister, at Washington When will our government cease to tremble at the mandates . . tlie erownea neaus oi suurope? utifn sua i. we cease . , , , . , lo uuuRtl juioi. -e.t in.-, oi. io .mv .iiicuvrnii .mi; iitf 1 ,vv!l y 1 -f Ihe petty authorities of foreign iKiavers? He anaw er. . :.w t .U ,,. B I... when Frank Pierce is President of,jlhe United Mai - What FaaNK Piebcc may axescT if elected to the Presidency! Twenty-five thousand doll. us paa annum for four vears. and unlimiteil abuse, aa a leloinpension for tbe remainder oÜiis days Cambridge Rtveille. The above is from a Whig paper and is sti lotli The Whig party -vi!) never forgive l.nt k ...... -t .ii Pierce and to ihe day ol bis death will pour r' jTih Iheir -Vila abuse. The wisdom or bis adm ty of his acts eanhot bield him. trution, oi tbe puri1'bey will lollaw him aspersions oa they, to n,s sTrave with iheir mdirjMl f00" anJ P0' ics-The N -w Vr- 1 i .,n;... - Tribune nublishes a letter fr.im an widiihoii vol W- I - city us: oi,Q v -mau now m -.luerja who leiimati mm - w r . . l - i ' . i . garij io tie j "a-- c nays u.s eioecianous iii iemae h" country are more than realized . The cli- - describes as delightful aftd ihe aspect oi the ry is most beantiful. If the better rfa.s. of cViloned r .-opie in the United States were to throw off their orejudices in relation to Liberia, he rs cVmvinced th.rt Vast numbers of bem would emigrate there where their .......I ... i,i . . . . ... v "iiuiumi woui.i ne tietterad. In the 'United Stales, ne says, they can never be anything but a degraded race; the lowest of the whites art- egdraerl In the eye -.f the law and by public opinion as lnfiniiely superior t. ihe best of colored men ; while, in Liberia all arc regarded ante, aad the offices and Imnnrc of nrotrei-nmenl Hi efl man who have the abilit.- to fill them and the har .. ter necessary to secure the ulTrases and cood .tpimon rf their fellon-.crttzeMs. The acclimating fever, thin writer says, is not fit more than a simple chill and fever, the siekhrsfl seldom lasting more than a week, and frequamly not more than There are at present but three horses in Monrovia, one or two days He himself Was laid up a day and a trail. With proper care there is no danger from this WwwVl ib carrying being nearly all done by native At.; The buildiog m the town are asosdy ol wood And stone, though there ara .nm very oeox btlek resntf necs there and on the plantations along tbe banks..! tiiemei S'. Pauls. This river, lie says, is about half a mile wide, with banks from ten to fiftenn leet in height Th.- water is delicious to llif taste. The hapks are lined with large tre. . Qf palm and . bamboo, wnh a tin. k nnd-i-growth The writer, concludn bv advism those who desire io, emigrate to take with them some lUouey frojil " two hundreo dollars. The ootintiv is as vet pr and it is difficult to get a start iihoiH irf m'-am li 4Partington asks, verv indignantly , if8i biflV bafor Congress are not counter fei . why thciv should La soak difficulty ia passing t bem I

me representatives nail was crowded lull ol cilixeos, a large number of ladie being present. Judge Perlev

- v j inu i on talcing the chair, br icfly tated the particulars of the ..: . l j . . . r vices of the deceased, and tbe uOuii his lafaira-lir m.W IU fPrl upen TTi ., Minv or the country. A committee ol five was then appointed to leport resolutions for the com.ideratu.-i oilitt- iMeeiin I Alter tbe resoluiious bad been repot u-d nrW ni.ilnimoni. 'y adopted, tha thaumajicalkd upon Gitieial Pi res jiuii.aii.l in a ealni and uiiDrcssive ijjani.ei wied to im. ovesaion. hespOxrJtrsYoltoasr' " ' " Chairman: How deeply have all liearu been sedVy n.ekfkpfdif tmtr,.wct ih VK imfifei. our laii-rs puAmaiuaiMiSSiBhe kmrsi timr wemhn and ixials. And hH a af kpa flmK insprema baeu enhahqed by the last words of tire truly great man just Wäst,lM;i iuP4kw L east over our country, bv the death of the ceat states iMof lhe Wsn-alt sm-kkjisjcn sSkieeasnod thai ibis ognt was Ui. Kenng jn its sock. -t. tUi mi .- ,,, u go out MilLttHiaStlefni. ' tatiit. v -l.it oWaifri w: la.&t w.lk js.idiios. nin I we iiitve all biiiv then ut'iili diaia.atHi U look wi i h Mm sTOersfTectiT.,-! :t in! more ''H.a injr uraii

tudato his sat&tiost. pdrr Ud a,4il l.eIss.AA (i

,-trf wJWae sudden decease wil fall like a funeral pall upoL. nw puulit- mind tin l afhtJit ti,-a l,i r ... which he gsi hi. lk.1 I LI ' - IT 7 T r rr n T ' fl r iet Mr. wehster repeatedly prim to l-3j hi ilt'arqtj;tnllhc wim Miu"iii.iy T..- Vaid to nl tiau met Mr. w el.ster re my person enoed yiUi m biy wuws. .ValnuaUia. Hut, attauluaent to our atatc was smgulaily Mroug and i viivuiii9iaiii:t-, peiunps. icuio a M-ile Kltio nets courtesies toward me, during the sc:n M ' Sudaitarward. the grateful rec llectioji of. w' never.he effaced. I mourn lor , nini, a& far "( .whot persona! repaid mv ow n heart tnoV a rl and J3-34, h will ?nd for ; true and fuT! reSÄ.'"' giren Daclr a I j . aaW ... .11 i. j -i .a I . i. . 4 Aaaong eminei.t eiiz n uI.-. umui I -1 v n . 1 1 . i (T luitrnr ninl inuuqueo. wiuie I was-, m IBS Bms " ' t preieniinent. In his rieh conrks ' 1,0 d'pa.' ibaiyu Caih'- , Linn. Sevier, Sil; Hill, Wood- : . e . . I .. .. mn V. 1 1 n lull 1 1 . . .1 r 1 . . umaa iw. n 'He iirsw ' ' ... ..p.... .aal -names indissolubly connected with the lame slory of ...e.mrrtry; ail like him wfame death s are now Carleftto deplore", were links in the chain I whf h l"nnd tfii- MfgeWration to the present; am) all eu uKC.nim are now on ti.e oilier siue oi mat narrow line 1 which nimirs ume irorn oinurr. i mi wie-io n.ie .t.r- 1 r 11 IITI . . I L- L -- - t. . Al la.. I.II.J ' I . meir ms lines laneu; n uu are 10 i.irii iiiaces m the perils-ttn-tnjh whtch ottr country may be eaHei to pasK? Who. with patriotic couraue and statt snianiike Ibfecäst, are 1o guroV in the- storm that Will, ni times, inCvitahly threaten us, in our unexampled developt-ment Of Vesnil 1 if -nv . it inn orfr nlrtiiAil fearfiit i.nl.rev OuViosition of amazing IepoDibllity as tbe great! Con ledetated . seT-govermng jio'iiter el ihc globe? The. areqaestionswhicliwitl i.ress meiiwiuivve -poh all mind ; uui wjiu, mas: c-Ti satrsracimiiy answer iiirmt 'T speak of Mr. Webster's cenitis, his varied and sNrd attaiUmnra, tris service-, would be to discourse of matters as familiar, even to the children of his native Sfate.'as household-darn's. BesWc. th s must ha left to vigorous pens and '.-loauent tonuues. after the- first

rherr sals. Thefgush of grief, 'and the-opresaive-sense it mmw shaH to

some extent have passed away. It is, and lone has been , ray firm1 eonTtcsioo t.i Mr' Wehster had a bola ripen tbe minds and hearts of his countrymen, which Wilr fail te' justly emimatea, onfyheca.ise there has been no full opportunity to measure it. You. Mr. Chairman, bate truly said that Mr Webster's great1 . it i . . a a . .11 isJ .t. . - . - 1 t i mn .ii ni s w i ii wwwwOwwwwiBwwi a. . i B..101 l im.a s, 1 nv i vijiu v w- 1 ' - uic a' rui'.mi siDiH'ii?. on ur approaehW aB ibyeet9 Ir serried to his mind, their surior and their master. Hs haa reared SBC mt m smst pillar.. . of susii, whiwii will Staad ia tiueimiakwbetl strengili aiwl 11 aiMleur. when .the works of men' a kands erected to nis honor, a-ill be like Ninevab, and. I fear, whan this; Um -i may bve aiiaud (he fate m -hielt .was the dread of bis later,.' ears. . Ai few years ago, ijwbea.Uie dimÄiiMiied ko ther of the ,dceaed was .nlled in an instH.it from time to ' . , "rf 1 j, , 1 Jetarniiy in4l)ei..-ur. 10 m .um pMccw the last 1 ,u " "V ' M ioe.ice i.nge.ing up. .. ms . ps , .n "'''"V yed 40 faie hw ' G'? 2 ' k . ' I eci sentence lingering upon ms ups , aia .iinai-cworw. cui.e . . i now mere e.irtnrv nouors ana t. , ... lB-.n M TV .fit ff e f mid-a asteoej ,. n to fte, he o rrat I . r . . what a Jessou to the living; what nn adtn 111 j j sotial malevolence, now wed and siri-i-W9 " w r li. e j .i 1 11 . 1 , heart of the nntum thrtib- liewllv nt lie portals o brs 1 - , .TT 1 wrlrVe I have nfi lieaTt'Ho- s-rn,ak,-,Vr rrr''corrteTiirrlate the ex tent of the loss we have sustained As a personhf friend a a son'wf NeacHamp -hire-was - an American a'rttfen, I -BaM'be, wrfttvWionshtitls-. a sincere ninui-eer at his obsequies. "4 Pf .aafl ...1 . ,, ,.r L an AtlrniinUK Sitrilnr. n rf"."" yr" ""rr1 . We are furnished by Mr. Pigraiii,of th wiUl the partlar, ,aUen,diu,Le pt i pel uf the most fiei. dish acts of barbarity auj e. f. liiwu .f oae eold-bloadeil murder, that has ever beeh Vecdfded in the' crime. Aboet tenkays trgo, M'rV Johi. F. . : ' -. I ol WilUams whtijived on die Merrunac livei , some 28 mUel above' its motitn, hum a siuan nat-Doat and with a bui-d limj . started dowu the river. His iutenir.n was to u. A 1 kansas on ' pfdpplrpr eprdlU0n , n Tof (jje seastW ia flow the fimnvi J prötfts in addition to his wao,-. end tie ;a at the oloot a 'oiaiii.jar.i., u; W I he htmt r...,W A ' EvaP'8 Landing,' AcAly opposite Grand T-v tr andi re m - , : . j m . - - a. ww u I '"-V"","' T"' .WiltmOS s , .. I , , i ..-.. . .. I w-! . TS ' V . a- ' : I , .. rv- i ...... . . .. . Ä L .1 i . i. i .Z T .tuaUDU, au -ii I doned the boat, and obtained vmnlr 'imd i-iiiuriinii IhciOiih ' KShiTiti.-ii i:n trie f ' chopper for Mr. tarts 1 tut course of bis gave grea' ,r .. "wnl.a..ia I desperado. On Tuesday Is s' ,ha:, he TI.SwT wiioevmeao. iv ins n nvMiirn' t . i:sll i I.. Jli 1. . . vii-ni e u "-' 1'nate ydung man to walk ' ' ' , 0( j With bit t to a pla m along ott,."c OT e ............ -.i i... place soiiiewijo. rem ic i rom oosei vai ion . ue Tlic iur fellow to W" ! U'"V.. .1 :.I.J ulw. I'.- . I... a. too, lum -JJ-a - -HI Him in- w-, l-llc1ISIlltuai k 1 '.i i- - i !... .V.t k. 'I'iifihi f avei wirb buu, as he koc that ne , ( " ""-rns ha , . a short ii'm ieda S7 J r u :.L .1.1 - ... ., ...I fata t The unfor .jDC Ol plli;. w iilli'l rirt.v oi'i.i-o ii mate wrett-n leu to me crounu. um ueion he w-s lf-fri!lly,fct to piecy by the tnl.an Williams heann,i the noise of approauk.'i epa . and knowing that he had done The job ootnplete, Ue info" die a'oftds, whcii the Pike vloa' al' the wood ft i yard, lind not been arrested. The citizens bad tu.ned out m greift fofCeriuhrl trefe scdfirfng the; country in nil directions. As tbe murder. was-earnnsitted -riihin lhe limits of JluMisG!ov, &eadf wiU, of c. ut liberal reward lor the apprehension ol V ilii.iw He is a men of H,ve IceV eight inc he in heigbt, and wore heavy hl ick whiskers. His apparel was composed of mru materials, and lus head was covered a-ith a Rough and Ready black hat Pitttburgk Union ..ii i rrWc nonend a. letter rx-tove. nor Metealle, ia which lie uronoun-s tbe He. iohn L Indiana a man w bo voted in Cot..'-- agsinn the fugt live alace law. ar.d had the- nndscii v I come to ken tockv snd alterant to instruct her freemen hew io rme . MO.T INFAMOUS LIAR .v.d ( (M N UHEL. ttusei ttng that he bad made Abolirioa speeches m Lw diuna in I84S LouistHle Courter. We don't know-'what Govi-rnoi M etc auk ilu , Indiana. 1ut we personally know that ' he made (l), tlamery epeeche in Ohio in 1S4 at Chillicothe, (;,raa. v ille, Lancaster, Somerset. Zaiiovillc. and orhe f pla.paa and. argued that lb' Whigs of Ohio oucnt I M(,,., General Taylor bee .sum- he. Mktcalki:, knew him t he oppoeedto Warrryas mn institution, and ht.ouch be held slaves hiraseit he did so only heenre he lived ia theJsouth and held property m the Smith, where the necessities of society, as then and there oiganiced. rendered i necessary. We heard Governor Meteerlfe .make a speech of this ihafaeter at the Court House ia Loiicnster, and wv know from the most relial le suihoritv that 1 ieated it at all the other meetings he"a'1dresed in the State. Haie is oot now made not a banter ami-$ttvefy man hy hie'frieade than was Gen Tatiob made oat then b this Governor METCALFE We eaafiva Hn. Jahn L. Robinson pfeata of ad dre'lse to nuhsi aatiate--oar nssertiomr ptn Knvtrer. Fatal SstooTiNe. We Wnbrstand thst. on Tuesday morning last. G. W. Smedley . of this c unty, was shot by Caleb Ganses, from the effects of which be died n about an Ivoer and a half We have liea.d seversl coatrai'ictory statements alMet the cirevmatanoeS, and consequently refrain from stating any "I tlo'tn, until tbe abate troth b-knwn. Lexington . Ky ftatrtmam firIf you wish to know how quick you can rua a mile, Ull a red-haired woman tbat ber baby iqaiot.

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