Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 May 1854 — Page 1

Court

T'llE

THE

Restoration of the Festivals, (Cuuicm, nnd 3 Amusements of the Ancient Greek ant! Roman.

Second Season in A morion of

FitANC»I*S COLOSSAL HIPPODROME! With (ill its animntcd Splendors. its Jnrinc Chariot Knees, (/orjreous Tournaments. exhilarating.' Field and Desert Sports, and other exciting and novel exorcises of the 0]yni|wan Arena and Middle Afros, comprohendiiiT the Stadium, tlie Course, the Arena, the Chase, the Tilting Ground, nnd the Camp,

Under one immense eanojiy, cuvei .ii iit»uuids of 1 TWO ACHES oV GROUND. With nmplc. accoimnodfttioiw f"r soatinff m. ppcotators, is now on its way to thc West, and will exhibit ill

Crawfordsviiic, Wcdnestlrtv, May 17, 1351,

AfTK1!X.»ON* AVI' Kvi'.SINO.

Two hundred Horses and Ponies. Fifty Carriaoc9 :in.l Cars. 1'aeinc Ostrich ^. Iluutiiii Camrls. Vnine.t Elenhnnts. and lieindorr broke for the

iippear in s'.ieeossivo and animal. M'Oiies. Admissi.nl—J..\es .V» cents: Pit cents. Doors «pcn at 2 and T, to coniinenco at 3 and S o'clock, P. M.

Will exhibit in T.afavette, May 1C Covington, ^Wiiv is Eeckvillc, May l'j. Ki Aoril 2?, 1S5-V- n-13w3.

G-uardiau's Sale.

FROM

and after the JOth day of May. 1 'A. Twill sell at private salo the west half of the north Capt quarter and the north eal-t .jMarter of the north quarter of pe.-ticn seventeen (17 ». township twenty north of ran-re four west. cnta"mimr toevthSi»r. one hundred and twenty jwvm land. *1 hos* v|) wishini to hnv a pood farm will apply to me at

Uudeu, ten miles north of 'rawlordsville. JOHN AVDKLOTT. (Juardian. '-.s of Samuel Parker's heirs, frf. npril 2S, ISM- n- 3w3

Commissioner's Sale. I virtue of ths anthoritv of the Court of Com

third of th

CTr.RMeT"ths'u.r.:-On^

.Tames W. Frame, Pavid Frame, Susannah Frame, and Charles Uicirins.

ik&f?Atnrd:«y ifi linnd. tlW interest of .^aiiinel 15. F. Crai.'i. dee'd. iii shall be shut up thc west half of the north east quarter and the east

Administrator's Sale.

ra tton in lsv in of section twevi thrci west. \n Wain

A 0 1 8 THE LIQUOR LAW PASSED.

purchi*c mnrv to bc paid in lnnd. o:k and cosfs shall be a lien upon such real es third in six months, and the rcmnir.ins third io 12

months irom day ot *j'.y^ isons shall rent or lease any buildir.g 01 notes with approve, si.se toi th.. )•. .ur.nl pa} ., meats, waivinc anv relief from valuation laws. premises to be used for the sale ot intoxica

t.uiv Di I .• .. ,i i_ i_ JOHN ROl'XTRi:i:. Gn-.rdian, «prtl 2?, 1551— n43w3 of .said minor.

isecVioM t'«wv. tow'nhipe1irhtecn. north of rancrc shall be liable and account to his or their

ship tow jiship. v.i Mo»ti?cmer\ •n.arc|

V.r

rc.l pavnvjnts. th* purchaser will Teqnir.'d t« «x«cnto his notes With s'ik per cent, in'or^t, with approved sienritv. waiving all benefit from appraisjmont or valuation laws.

JOHN HUiTTON'. Adminstrator,

?vk ... of tbo eataio ot* John llanly. decM. npril 25, ls."l r.4-3w3

STATE OF INDIANA, Montgomery county.* Montcomery Circuit Court. September Term. 1554. John Frame,

Petition for Partition.

Now come the said Defendants by VTallacf their Attorney, and file their answer herein in discharge of wid nilo. which reads In the words and rievires following, to-wh.: insert it"'. And thereupon the caid Plaintiff by his attorney, files thefollowine affidavit. to-wi:: insert it*: from which paid ntfidavit. it is shown that David Frame one of said defennnts. is not a resident of the State of Indiana, and that he is a necessary party toan acticn in the Montponiery Circuit Court, in relation lo real estate. I: is therefore ordered by thc court that notice of the pondencv of such action lc riven by publishing a copy of this order for three weeks snccessi velv in the '•fYawfordsvillc Review:" tlmt the wtnic will stand for trial at the next term of wuid court, to be holder, at the Court House, in the town of C'rawfordt-ville. In maid county, commencingou thc fourth Monday of September n»xf. (1S.VM

A eopv. Attest: "ANDREW P. LTX', C^erV..

•pri] JS.15&*.

this important measure—which is now a law. ,f

nors, unless upon written older of parent, guardian or family physician.

the county ja.l not more than three nor less

than one day, and pay the costs of prose-1

turn of another person sludl he liable for and

compelled to pay a reasonable compensa-

tion to any person who may take charge ot

fore any court, of competent jurisdiction.

Sec.

•'•Sen that intoxicating liquors shall no lo.'^er jtruih in reprd to this important matter, '^vest. The sale will W mtulc the mort- be* there sold This scchon provides thnt Jhs liunuicds ot tr .\cjlcis mid residents c?in {the 1st an-l 4U. sections shall not extend to .testify. npril 2S, l?:»i n-i3w!5 the sale of trhit manufactured of thc pure 1 have visited bangor, stopping at Portjiti'.'c of thc r/rape, cultivated in this State, or land and sc\ eral places on the Penobscot,

undersigned (Juirdinn of the person and es- gc(, f) provides that the giving way ofjbe had at any of them by persons who delate Of KHznbefli Snvder. a minor heir at law.

n(ox ca

tl?

]iq

llor

tate of Kli/abefh Snyder, a minor heir at sof Daniel Snvdcr. deeeased. in pr.rMian.-e the or 'lcr of the Courr of Common Pleas of M. nti tni"iy its provisions, shall be held to be unlawful eyes and mouth, it will not be thrust upon conntv. will sell at private sale the follow in^r_de.-- sel'ini*- and every person so offending shall him. ran'ofUe' nS^^ tow forfek and pay thesame, fines and' costs. A little incident that occurred while at a 8liip 10. north of ranee five west, bounded as imiows: hecrinninc a! the north west corner of viid ijumter pection. nnuiinsr tlu-nee en^t rods, thence south 1 f*o rols thenee wesf .Iti rods, thence i.orih It?.) rods, to becinnincr. contfiinin.-r 3^ acres: and.r«lo. thenndivided fourth jnrt of tint pari, of -nid qu-trtvr section which is bounded ns follows: b. ^inni'ic on the. north line of siid qnii^ter. -Vi r«»d.» east oi tlv nor'h west cornel" thereof, running thence ear-' -to rods, thciee soulh 100 rods, thenee wet -l'1 r-nls. tho'iee north l11'1 rods to t.he beirinniinr. Ti:ums:-One third of th1purehnsa monrv to be paid in Innd.ori'

until paid. In case any person or per

ting liquors, contrary to this act. such building or premises shall be held liable for, and may be sold to pay all fines and costs assessed against the person occupying such

tup. :".t\ ot -ra vi or. is u*. ,i.u.,,, i' 3 tnc guaruian or guardian oi me same, ,,'.

V' 'i t'VnrVi who ""have control of such building, etc..

or rt

third of th.- purchase men- the use and occupation of such building

ry cash in hand, one third in six and the bahauce in premises as aforesaid. twelve months from the d:iv of-ale.

the defor* ii nrrvides

must bc

.11, t\ i.,,- ,,i„ liquor law in Maine lias resulted In a failenacted by their Legislature, a law rogula-

have. The following is a rie s\ nopsis admit that intemperance has increas-i

Sec. 3 makes it unlawful to sell to per- I

sons intoxicated, or in the habit of getiing rs openly in Iloullon to-day as it was ten so. years ago. Will it always be permitted to

Sec. 4 declares all places where intoxica- he so? There are J. Putnam, Luther ting liquors are sold in violation of law as Snell, A. P. Hey wood the renegade Ternpublic nuisances, to be abated as such and perancc man, and others of lower grade, the keepers thereof to be punished as pro- openly engaged in manufacturing drunkvided in section P.. jards.

Sec. makes it unlawful for any person Jonx P. IIilt,, a strong friend of the to get intoxicated, and every person viola- Maine Law in the legislature, complains ting it shall be lined 85 and imprisoned in

cution. as our municipal affairs are concerned, when Sec prov.dos thnt every pers.on who,

]]jnj|liqUOr) shall cause the in toxica

selling liquor) shall cause the intoxica-

7 provides that every person injur-

ed in person or property in consequence of!

:n nor more than thirty days, and pay t.ie osts of prosecuti,,n. For the violating the

the Court until bond and security be giv- ance writers and speakers do not tell the

CirARIMAX'S SAI.F. ale, fecr or cider. (and can vouch for the fact that liquor can

Sec. 10 provides that for all fines and twelve cents an explanation being asked costs, the real and personal property of any for, the clerk replied it was two glasses.— person or persons violating this act, of eve-11 then told him that I did not use liquor, ry kind, without exemption, shall be Ihble and supposed it was a temperance house, for the payment thereof and all such fines iand had seen nothing to alter my opinion, shall be a lien upon such real es- he begged pardon and erased il from the

cJamages resulting from

Sec. 11 provides the mode of prosecution. Sec. 12 gives form of affidavit.

Sec. 13 provides that, in all prosecutions by indictment or otherwise, under this net,

it shnll not bc nw»».rv to state the kind

of lit.nor sol i, or describe the place where 'P''011'.'1

sold and for anv violation of the -1th sec-

tion, it shall not'he necessarv to state the:

See. 14 (the last) repeals the law of

Emitted,c

„. ure CO far as forward inr/*thi» interest of tho

same kind of a law that is needed in Indi- cstmony of number of witnesses,

ana, and which the people are bound to mostly mendly to the measure. Here ,s ™.

untler

Read, ponder and reflect: friends that the law has only failed of its but they cannot be eradicated, simply be-

trary to the spirit of this act. and with in- intoxicating drinks tent to evade the same. The late Temperance candidate for GovSec. 2 makes it unlawful to sell to mi-

J[onMLL, ,™

It is a matter of great surprise that thc

or other shift to evade sire it. Of course if a person shuts his

and be imprisoned in the same manner as pretended temperance house a few days for a violation of the first, second aud third since, will show how easily one may be desections. jceived. On my bill was charged extras.

bill. Upon inquiring I learned that there was a bar room in the rear of thc office. Thc editor of thc Boston Traveler visited

of Hm

A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY NEWSPAPER—DEVOTED TO POLITICS.. NEWS, MISCELLANEOUS LITERATURE, MECHANIC ARTS, kC,

VOLUME 5. CRAWFORDS YILLE, MONTGOMERY COUNTY,' MAY 13,' 1854':" ISO. 45.

IIOW THE LIQUOR LAW WORKS IN Chapman's Chanticleer, a neutral

think, that (he

Section 1st makes it unlawful to sell any object for want of evidence on which to cause the decrees of the Almighty cannot ™Stvlln-'in heavJn 1 rM irlv '™Ti l' liquor to be drank upon thc premises where procure conviction men, thev say, will not ., it ., pirtiupriio. weave.n\ ienui\. nic sold, or upon any adjoining premise", con- testify against those who supply them with

very sony to say that Rum is sold

nfo

cl racnt in

.,.

some th rtecn

Augusta:

i(J(!( A is

mpll

„,

icfl|]y in 0lis

(ouchi!

«on

Maini

Law

so ca]

.. drifts, they arc, daily, by the freight and

the expre floo Ii

|1G ltor ie

Sec. S provides that persons violating the strength. The Capital of the State should 1st, 2d, and 3d sections shall pay not less be redeemed from rum. than 820 nor more than 850 andbe^im--j Dr. Cixari.es Jewktt, temperance lecP1risoned ton costs of prosecuti Uth section, the keeperofanyplr.ee therein declared a nuisance, shall pay a fine of not' clergymen of Maine and others wedded to less than S50 nor more than *8100. and to the Maine Law should deny the statements

han 820 nor more than ^ou ana uc im j) Cixari.es P. Jewett temperance lecin the county jail for not less than ,ms

Maine last summer, and thus details what' *tv ,:

he saw: Li

°I

sucn saIe IS In thc CI

co nc

f-!

pon a recent visit fo portion of the principles that the navigation of them'

Stafe of Maine, we found the large stories ought to belong exclusively to the States -bed in regard to the public sale of owning their banks. Bv this treaty r.oth?cere sheer fabrications. The salejing has been conceded toother powers, the ors as we witnessed it at the hotels application of which couhl be cl limed by

,cw

on lh he

flora

ll nJ

1 0 to suc 1

ii be re a

name of anv person to wnom soul, and in „u ,i* the attempis to enforce the law? all eas.es, the person or persons to whom*

intoxicating liquors shall be sold in viola-j We think this testimony is conclusive that tion of this act, shall be competent, as wit-'no satisfactory results have followed the nee?es, to pro\ tending thereto

ork

rest. :s cla.me, and

1»" ite on^nntors. In

plaecs—where the sta

^"mlers-what

published at, Indianapolis gives its

The people of Ohio who last year pliUa 3IAINE. paper, published at Indianapolis, "ives its The enre with which the Osmanli.s have Extremes do sometimes meet, but tte qwelius on the Maine liquor law, have had

opinions in relation to the Maine Liquor

tn iha

LfiW aS fo ows:

ting the traffic, which gnes uni /er.-al satis- a- "We must rely chiefly on rnoral forccs daughter, is to give hltn a mortal offence, clergymen, together wi.h tlu-ir appendix faction throughout the State. It is the temperance cause is concerned&^H give

n( ucc

effective reformation. No law **r

what Ex-Governor Dava savs of if ,en.orcea, ana e.(.13 g.h experience cei nounces to his friends the birth of a daugh-

t','"ies

!S trut

bc chan

ls thus in rc

operal.ons his locnl.ty:

arn

the law, but it is claimed" by' its may be regulated or controlled by law, -per has been given to me." lie Is taught

ed Evcn

,rard

rep.

flT

the enfo ccmcnt of tllc

Thc ]iiif]ier

CVjrt phmvs hy lhe imliclmcnts thl

sp] er ip tLe

twQ ]ast af common pel]crs thnt

yet. That for wln the snow

*us

Tcmpcrance Journal.

the intoxication of any "other person, shall Portland, says: have a claim of action in his own name, Our friends in Augusta should organize the product cou^Idwor^k no injury, if indeed a^ain^t the seller of the intoxicating drink,: and put down their rum government. If it were not as successful as the more enas well as exemplary damages and a mar-1 the parties will not give them the ruiht men ried woman shall have thc right to bring, to vote for, let them bring out their own suit®, (tc. men, and give to their ticket all their

from W

«"»T

of either host, nor can it subdue one passion but by the assistance of another.— Thus as a bark on every side beset with storms enjoys a state of rest, so does the mind, when influenced by a just equipoise of thc passions, enjoy tranquility."

It is in such a spirit as here inculcated

that wc should legislate on such a subject

as the one in question and we know that

thusiastic could desire."

Cour*r,

NAVIGATION or TIJi: AMAZON. A correspondence of some interest has recently taken place between the Cnit.rd States minister in Peru, Hon. J. Randolph Clay, and the Peruvian minister of foreign affairs, Don Jose Grcgoria Paz S 'ldan, relative to the navigation of the Peruvian wafers of thc Amazon by foreign vessels.— Mr. Clay claimed that under existing treaties. vessels from the L'nited States had the right to navigate the Amazon as far as the Brazilian line of steamers, and showed that the latter were now passing through the Peruvian territories beyond the bounds to which the}7 were formerly limited. To this thc minister replies at length, shotving hat the limit referred to had been removed on a protest from the Brazilian government, as contrary to treaty. lie further says that similar privileges cannot be claimed for the United States under the treaty between the two governments, because that only provides for reciprocal liberty of commerce and navigation to the coasts, ports, and places where foreign commerce is permitted. This, he contends, does not refer to the internal commerce of the two countries, as earned on upon the rivers, because the United States government itself does not put such an interpretation upon it as to permit Peruvian vessels to navigate at all times the rivers of California, although those craft would find it greatly to their advantage were such a privilege allowed to

and undisguised as the government of the Union, alleging the

«r

rights of the most favored nation."

Mr. Holmes, the Abolition candidate for' A simila- correspondence has also taken

St Pwl—Thc Minnesota Pioneer of^they will soon bc in a condition to re- and a majority of the first statesmen of thc of emigration has become so formidable' the °0th uh sars there are already sixtv- highest floods of the Ohio and Miss- present time are the energetic and ambi- that the ordinary vesseta are quite insuffrseven buildings* ,V. process of erection," the ^PP* combined. timis sons of "poor, but honest parents."— cient, and the "local steamship company nresent season ir the rifr of St Paul

-I *_» I A LrcKT IlrxTEu.—Mr. Watson, living was discov^ed in his younger pursuit of station between Cork and Liverpool. In A quaint old writer defines egotism in Kentucky, nearly oppposite Cairo, Illi- knowledge tinder difficulties of poverty— Belfast thc price of steerage passage to to be "suffering the private

juufib in th* public during last winter., pediments on the road to renovn. bly advanced,

Governor in Maine, speaks thus of its ope-' P1,100, SoMcn "e Drit-l-h charge affaires in Peru. Jt he answer ration in Massachusetts: of Solden is similar to the above. "Thc law has been partially enforced in! some places—and a great parade has been The Lofty a\d the Lowlt.—The Washmade of the fact—but it is quite an unim- ington Union indulges in the following sen- litionists of Massachusetts, in the House of poriant and immaterial one, when taken in remarks: Deleorates, have tabled the Senate resolu-

bersof the immediate families of ttro Presi-

claimed against the passions, as being the that it is meritorious to marry only one.— source of all our miseries they are the In Constantinople, the tilema?, the great source of all our misfortunes I own but body of government ofhcials, the naval and thev arc the source of our pleasures too military officers, the tradesmen and the and every endeavor of our lives, and all workmen, have generally only one wife.— the institutions of philosophy, should tend In the provinces one wife is even more gento this, not to dissemble an absence of pas-j erallv the rule. And now all the great sion, but to repel those which lead to vice, officers of state make a merit of wedding one wife only, to show a good example to

by those which direct to virtue. "The soul may be compared to a field of, their countrymen. Is or is the wile a slave battle, where two armies are ready every entirely. In her own apartment she is sumoment. to encounter not a single vice but'pi'eme mistress. She may receive her fehas a more powerful opponent and not male friends, and her male relations she one virtue but may be overborne by a combination of vices. Reason guides the hands

thc document, the, W

Brazi so ir from opcn

them, has declared and recognized the,.

blest? The writer himself has seen mem-1 ,1 n,,,. „.j..

dents of this Republic toiling for their sup- .^

nee?es, to prove such fact, or any other acloption of the Maine Law in New En^- many of his kindred, un'ess relieved by dom. fa'se to his country and fal-e to Go -hring's S'iait.% in company with Captain himself, were reckoned among the poor if —and false to his party even, it the mon- McCiare to search fur .vir John PVankiin. not the honest of the land! The only ument were to be erected, he would have Search is now being made for him as well March 12th, 1851, to restrain the sale of The town of Cairo, at the mou of brother of Clav was a cabinet-maker Web- inscribed "Father of the Fugitive Slave as for the long lost Sir John, byth on tlm spirituous liquors, and the law known as the Ohio, is "picking up" a little. S."me ster the giant of statesmen, nnd the orna-Law." the Township Liquor Law of last session, twenty new buildings have recently been ment of his country, had a brother-in-lawI with a saving clause in favor of pending erected there, some of them large and sub- who never learned to read until after com-' Intsn Exodus.—The Cork Journals and prosecutions under the law so repealed. ^stantial. and the leveess are progressing, so pleting the period of threescore and ten letter-writers sav that in that city, the tide

to be too nois, killed one hundred aud three doers though they present to him but slight im- New York and Quebec has been considera-

preVili 5 Cin!l in

alw rs

}]e

anylhino- which cannot be I1.01"* """i

riencc cer

tl!n! tnc ,0,

IIe

wc 1

Passions and appetites ter, he says, "a veiled one," or "a stran-

thc Ko

attempt to run teaching effectually displaces the• tulgar

counter to those decrees is but productive error that declares Mahometans to believe of mischief and evil. that women have no souls. Polygamy is ri 1 11 allowed to this day in Turkey, but it is so

Goldsmith, in the 4/th letter of his ... ..— surrounded with social and religious dun"Citizen of the World," conveys the idea

UieSt

which wre desire to express in this language: Kor'.n allows a Mussulman to marry four "Philosophers, my son, have long dc- legitimate wives, but tells him expressly

may go out in the day-time (veiled and attended and her husband consults her on

all his affairs. She is not the painted doll we have read of. She is thoroughly domestic and is effectually protected by the State from cruel treatment. The Mussulman is bound by law to maintain her according to his rank if he fails in this, she may claim a divorce. When he marries her, he gives a present to her relatives, instead of expecting a dower, as with us.— She ha-s thc care of the household, and if he be poor, she employs her leisure time in spinning. She has thc exclusive right, by law, to bring up her children—thc giiN until they are married, the boys until they enter one of the public school--.. If the Ottomans have one tender chord in their breasts, ii is that which is always awakened within them at the sound of the maternal name. Women may even perform the functions of the Imam and recite prayers and, under extraordinary circumstances, they may be vested with political powers. Yet, undoubtedly, the Turkish woman is not yet free. The law allows her to see her distant relatives only once in each year, if husband objects to more frequent visiting her relative-* are a'so subject to legal interference.—Household I\~wds.

•Later from Havana.— Outrage on the United States Consul.—The Havana correspondent of the X. Times, wiiles as follows, on thc KJth of April: "As Col. Robertson was returning this evening from a visit to the Black Warrior, where he had received the despatch-sacks of his government for the American consulate, he was way-laid by a custom-house officer and soldiers, that had been stationed near bv and they attempted to wrest his packages from him, but they were un-uc-j cessful. They impertinently followed him to the consulate, iking several a'temp's to steal the sacks, which he carried hiirsself

'contained the correspondence of his gov-i ernmont. This was done four su~ccts''ve

go were such a privilege allowed to -i noble than them. Near the c!o«e

1lin?'

\o Montmen't to Wkdsthr.—The Abo-

"Who is he, no matter how exalted his tion appropriating ^10,000 for a S'ate mon- lont dinner ssts. .The last notion ra:ner position, who has no relatives in thc hum- nmruit to Daniel Webster. A Mr. Clark

°PP

0$ lllC

Everett (wbowid never blush to bear it) have placed two additional steamers on the

resuil"'0"s'

rcak

statesman.

port in the severest of employments: and it) "Dame! W. bster w.s a man of ability, The Toronto Globe sfiys serious apis probable that, no man lias occupied the'

:-nd

White House who has not been aware that knew. Daniel Webster was fal^e to free- safety of Cxpt. Co!!inson, who went out tcr

TURKISH WOMEN. PROTESTANTISM AND CATHOLICISM*

A- «m-n he an-

t?..h"nor

his to

tlmt it is rarely practised. The

„pi,. To'dftho fi.bUl.ah contain, 1 in the 6rst re*

their wives and daughters never met with a more sinking illustration

a Turkish gentleman after his wife or! olution adopted by the 3.000 New England

alludes to them, he calls them "the from*Chicago,"in their protest against the

i!l v0

Nebraska bill. It is as follows:

he cautioning them that he was the consul, of the United States, and that thc sacks I)CM

^con.pksh-1

ment of the object. j'or protection from this low order of

pith of the argument is thus stated: "Neither the Amazon nor the tributary I, ... ,, triciis and duplicity, Lot. hobertson ... ,, rivers belonging to Peru, have been, nor .. .*••. *,'eternal lite." are ret, oten to foreign commerce. The

or 011 0 4r

ot every earner and his habit was we 1

known at the a ace in tois particu.ar and,

,tnce

lure as no a e.t )u

hence, there was no way left out for

ambuse.ide and sudden attack by soldiery,

feu* which the custorn-h.ou^e offieer was the

lllus of

so was Nero and Jeffries, so ar as he preh» r.-io:.s urc eniei tHin*.-d respecting the

Sciiamvi/s Br.Lrni* is lit-*, Invin*cii:ilttt. —His appearance and his habits confirm the mountaineers in th' rr confidence in their leader. He speaks with the dignity and the elevation of one filled with divine inspiration. "He has lightning in his eyes, and flowers on his lips," says a poet of I) igh' sfjin. He has a perfect scorn of all obstacle-. Numbers are nothing to him. •'Do not believe." he says in one of his ad-, dresses, "that God favors the greater number. God is on the .side of the good, and: I thc-*o arc always less numerous than th.r» 'godless. Look around, and you will see'..,:, every where the proof of what I tell you.

Are not the ro*es less in number than tlm tare-7 .-U*1

tiuiii!

"1st. That the mitiistrfr is the divinely appointed institution for the declaration and enforcement of God's will uprth all points of moral and religious truth, and that, as stichj it is their duty to reprove, rebuke, and exhort, with all authority and doctrine."

Nov.*. to put this proposition to a fair test, it is only necessary to charigfc a word or two in it, and wc shall find that it em bodies one of the most obnoxious features of Papal pretension. Let us read as fo!* low«: "That the Papacy is the divinely appointed institution for the declaration and enforcement of God's will upon all points of moral and religious truth, and that, as such, it is the du'y of the Pope to reprove, rebuke and exhort, with all authority anil doctrine."

We have italicised two expressions fcofftained in thc extract from the protest, ami in our papal paraphrase of it. It is hardly necessaty for us to say that we equally object to the assumption of supremacy, a* thus set forth, emanate from quarter it may. And we hope the time will never come Tfhen the people tff this country shall be willing to' yield their assent to any such pretension.

Let us imagine there three thousand clergymen assembled in convention, and any one point of doctrine embodied in theology presented for their opinion upon it. Doe* any body suppose that there would b'e unanimity in the result? On the contrary, would there not be as much diver-ity of opinion, in all probability, as there were denominations represented? And it may bfl fairly presume that there would also be a considerable show of individual sentiment, peculiar and independent. But out of such a divided, if "divinely appointed institution," where would be the "authority" to "enforce," to say nothing'of thu power?— The avowal of the sentiment contained in the quoted resolution is, however, signifi' cant. We j.er'ci ive that the will is with this "institution," to assume "all authority" in "moral and religious" affairs and the right to "enforce" that will, ns "God'sr will" is distinctly el.limed.. Let us congratulate ourselves, that in this couYitrt the' power to carry out such sentiments is not equal to the will, and at the same time take' care that it never shall be. by whomsoever it may be assumed.—Haitimore Sun.

Is not mud more plentiful than

Are there not more insects than

useful animal-? Is not gold scarcer than base metals? A nd are we not far more oil and ro^es, than pearls and ail useful animals taken toher? I*'or all the treasures of the eartlt

are tranutory, but we have the promise of

TF" Fanny F-th says, thank id the

unbroken prayer of penrenre may wing its

w,,l*V

°.

nurc

decoy, Under pretence of seizing contra-' hn-r-"r to l^jc i.eh mnn

band effe ct e. It will take certainly more than six Spanish sol li -, no matter how armed, to stop him. Wo think it possible, indeed, I have heard it from my palace friend—not the incognita iendof the Marquesa—that genera! Pezueia has demanded thc recall of Co!. Robertson.

throne, though mocking

h"!',L o»5.V with aristocrat^

RW Geologist" assert that five entire groups of animals an I plants have comrs in existence, lived their time, and have totally di-appt-ared from the earth. Man is the last of the sixth class, and it would be interesting to know what are coming next af.er We are gone.,

"phe Engii-b are running 'Undo

Tom' into the ground. They have Undo I'om drama, Uncle Tom songs, and Lnclo

(ls o1

knees viz: Lnde 1 om

dotighr.u's. 1 hey are mule of rye flour

var„i,hed with ove blacking.

eastern and western cca3t of North America.

Tlie Cleveland Flaindealerhns a list

of nine clergymen recently in charge of congregations in that cilv. who have abanO T" doned the active ministry to engage in secular pursuits. Preaching doe.-u't pay in1 that region.

The girl who had her heart brokff

a few days since, has had it spliced.