Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 June 1854 — Page 2

THE REVIEW, it» pa as «. ft a,

SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1554.

riI^Fdand~runlishetTeveryTatur. »AY MORNING BY CHAS. n. DOWEN fcB.F. STOVER.

RTThe Crnwford*ville Review, furnished to Subscriber* nt 11,50 in advance* or 12, if not paid within the yenr.

vsr

I A I O N

LARGER THAN ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN Crawfordsville! Advertiser*. call up and examine our list of

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All kinds of JOD WORK done to order.

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Evtrv nlvertiscmcnt linnled in for publication, nhould have writcn upon it. the number of times tho. ml vertiocr wisher* it inserted. If not!*o stated, it will Iw inserted until ordered out, and charged accordingly.

We wish it distinctly understood, that we have now the BEST and tho T.ARGEST assortment-of NP.W and FANCY Jon TYPEever broupht to this placo. We insist on those wishing work done to call up, nnd we will show them our assortment of ty pa. onto. fec. We have pot them and no mistake. Work done on short notico, and on reasonable terms.

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CRAWFORDSVILLE, May 29, ISM.

To tho Eds. of tho "Review:" At a meeting of the delegates from the Peveral counties composing the 9th Congressional District, Indiana, held in Indianapolis, May 24th, it was unanimously decided to hold a Convention for tho nomination of Democratic enndidato for Concress in that (the 8th) District, at Crawfordsville, Thursday, August 17, 1354.

OUR NEW RAILROAD.

We have received the list of directors as chosen nt the organization at Lebanon on tho 9th inst., and from the known energy and activity of part of the board we feel great confidence in commending the wisdom of the selection. The following are the Directors: I. C. ELSTON, J. P. CAMPHELL, WM. TWINING, JOHN G. BARNES, E. COTTINGIIAM, R. J. CONNER, J. L. PFAFF, ISAAC WILLIAMS, JACOB TIPSON, E. G. BARNET, M. C. WHITE. WM. TWINING was unanimously chosen President of the Board, and ALEX. THOMPSON, Secretary and Treasurer.

The greatest harmony prevailed among the friends of the road who were present at the organization, nnd strong hopes of success were expressed. More than the amount necessary to an organization was readily subscribed, and we nre now happy to announce that the company is fully organized. sTlu8 enterprise comes to us as the most important one which can now be presented. The question is a direct eastern connection with the Atlantic cities. A short time since we called the attention of our citizens to this great work, and now that it is brought directly before us in proper shape we would earnestly urge all to take a lively interest in this proposed advantage to our town and county. That the road can be built there is not the shadow of a doubt, if our citizens appreciate it properly. When completed this road will be the best paying stock of any one coming to our town, for the very evident reason that it is to be the great connecting link between central Illinois, Iowa, and the East. The amount of travel which must necessarily pass over this road, including tho emigration now commencing to Nebraska, will make it a first class passenger road. The rich regions of Indiana and Illinois through which the system passes, including the vast coal and timber regions of the sections, will bring to it an immense amount of freight business. The connections with Cincinnati and Indianapolis by this route will be the best which can be made. We will save about twenty five miles in distance to Cincinnati or about sixty cents on every passenger from this place to Cincinnati.

When wc consider that nearly all our business is done eastward, except that which is compelled to go north for tho want of direct outlets, wc cannot see why our farmers and towns-people will not tako hold of tbe matter with an enthusiam and energy which will ensure success. 5 Fellow citizens, we want you to look at the subject—talk about it, study it carefully, and then when the books are presented to you for subscriptions of stock, do as becomes old Montgomery.

We understand that the crossing of the Wabash is somewhat uncertain—Covington and Perrysville presenting about equal inducements. We hope the friends of the .enterprise in these places will attend to this isubject early, and let us know which place is most anxious for the road.

ICST The celebration of the opening of tho New Albany it Salem Railroad will take place on the Fourth of July. The ^citizens of New Albany have taken hold of the matter in connection with the Company, and a grand time is anticipated.

(£7- Mr. F. H. FRY kindly presented us a specimen of his Imperial Tea, and we have had the pleasure of testing its good qualities. We rt commend all persons to call soon at Mr. Fry's store, if they want a pure article.

We are indebted to Mr. HARNET.

Editor of the Louisville Democrat for a copy of the Ward Trial.

THE FAG ENDS.

Night after night the "Hole in the Wall" above Elston's old store room has of late been illuminated by the FagEnders. From early candle-lighting to the late hour when honest men in sound sleep unknit "the ravelled sleeve of care," has that mysterious cavern been resonant with voices agonizing enough to be those of the "unhappy damned." Surely, if elections are won by vapid speeches and eternal caucusing, the Fags are bound to knock the "persimmon. c.

But why all this caucusing? Suffer us, 0 Dougherty-Brown, you gentle monster suffer us to "[indulge our guessing propensity a little.

Is there any trouble in your Temple? We rather guess so. You can't settle upon'a platform, eh?— The whigs among you want Anti-Nebras-ka and Maine law? Town abolition* ists want anti-nigger, anti-Nebraska, Prohibition and Disunion? The "true blues" want nothing but Prohibition.— Is'nt it so, Dougherty-Brown, eh? We rather guess so.

The coming election, you are bound to win, you think, but you can't exactly decide upon the happy fellows, to whom the offices had better be given, eh To help you do this delicate "job" was what brought that very respectable delegation from Ladoga, wasn't it? But they didn't oil the troubled waters any,—they all wanted the spoils themselves. Do tell us, thou thing of ears blessedly long, not who, but how many wanted to be Treasurer over Ramey How many wanted to go to the Legislature over Berry How many wanted to be sheriff over friend Schooler How many wanted to be commissioner over the smallest thing among you Their name was legion, wasn't it? We rather guess so.

It would be dangerous to leave these things to be settled in open convention tomorrow. Unpleasant exposures might grow out of a public debate upon the building a platform. The quarrel among so many aspirants for "places" might possibly result in a split or a "break up." So, thou pleasant thing whose ancestor once spoke to Mr. Balaam, it was deemed advisable to "cut and dry" the matter privately up in the old cavern with the painted windows, so that the convention might not appear inharmonious to "critic's eyes." Wasn't that the purpose of so much caucusing We rather guess so.

These troubles were not settled, were they? and because of that you won't make your nominations to-morrow (Saturday) at all, will you? We rather guess not. gjgStrife is a bad disease to get in among "you, and we are sorry,—indeed we are,

Dougherty-Brown If it should last, it is barely possible that your follows might'nt get the offices after all. But do you really want to cure it There is an infallible remedy at your hand. Get a bottle of Endermaton, apply it externally, rub it in well, and it's certain. We rather guess so.

IMPORTANT FROM ASIA. The English papers received by the last arrival, contain the important announcement, under date of Shanghae, April 12, that Commodore Perry has succeeded in the object of his fisit to Jeddo, and that similar advantages have been obtained for the commerce of this country that had previously been conceded to Russia. The same condition is contained in both treaties —namely, that three ports are to be opened in a year. There is no reason to question the truth of this statement, as in our last correspondence from Shanghae, under date of March 27, it was mentioned that Commodore Perry's arrival from Jeddo was hourly expected. The field which the success of this important negotiation jays open to our commerce is immense.

This is one of the most "glorious naval achievements" we have been called upon to chronicle in some time. The opening of Japan to the commerce of the world is an act much more deserving of applause than any demonstration of destructiveness which the allied fleets may make.

0^7- Our good friend Mr. SANFORD, the gentlemanly Conductor, on the N. A. and S. R. R. will accept our thanks for his kindness. We bespeak for him a good post on said road, when finished, if the company fully appreciate bis courtesy, efficiency, and energy. The traveling community speak to his praise such men ought to be kept permanently on the road, when once obtained.

The foreign news which we pub­

lished last week by the Arabia, should have been the Niagara, the mistake having been made by the telegraph. Our readers will observe that we are as usual, ahead of our antediluvian contemporaries in giving the news of the day. The foreign news and markets, published into day's paper will appear in their's, next week. "Ij you'r coming, tchy don't you come along." 4

/ST Dr. DaviS~lfr Maxwell, one of the oldest physicians in the State, died ftt Bloomington, Ind.. on the 24th ult He was formerly Senator from Monroe county.

SENATOR DOUGLAS IN NEW YORK. The following are the proceedings of the Nebraska meeting recently held in New York, and the speech of the Hon. Stephen A. Douglas:

The national airs were played by Shelton's band, and a national salute was fired from the celebrated Empire Club gun. The Americ&n flag was displayed in the balcony of the hotel. The balconies and windows of the house were occupied by spectators, many of whom were ladies. The scene was a highly inspiring one, and with tho bright smiles of the ladies, the waving of the banners, the gleaming of the transparencies, the music of the bands, and the cheers of the immense crowd, a most interesting series of effects was produced.

About half past eleven o'clock, Mr. Purdy introduced the Senator in the following brief remarks .f:|

Fellow-citizens, Nebraska men and Democrats :—I have the honor to present to you the distinguished Senator from Illinois, Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, and I know, in introducing him to you, it is not necessary for me to bespeak for him a heartv reception. It is sufficient for us to know that he is the great advocate of the Nebraska and Kansas bill.

Here three cheers were given for Mr. Douglas, mingled with the hisses of a few abolitionists, who had taken advantage of this opportunity to make themselves heard in their own peculiar fashion. As it caused some interruption to the honorable speaker, the obnoxious individuals were removed in a rather summary manner. When quiet was restored, Mr. Douglas replied as follows

Friends and fellow-citizens—I have been told repeatedly, pending the Nebraska Bill before the Senate—

A Voice—"Three cheers for Stephen A. Douglas." The cheers were given unanimously.

Mr. Douglas—I was told when I left the capitol and returned among the people, I would hear the thunders of their voices in my ears but the thunder which was then predicted was very different in its tone from that which we now hear from your voices. (Cheers.) Instead of hearing those thunders of indignation from an outraged people, I hear voices from the democratic masses declaring that the support of this principle was the great act which should ever be remembered. (Cheers.) I am well aware that this demonstration is not to me individually, but is a spontaneous expression of your approval of that principle which I have been the humble agent in bringing forward, in order that it might become a law of the land. I rejoice more at this demonstration of your approval than I would if it were intended as a personal honor, for in this country men are of little consequence when separated from the principle. The great principle of a free government, such as that for which we contend, will be eternal in its operation, and there will be no b.ounds to its influence. (Long and enthusiastic cheers.) Much has been said about the Nebraska bill, much has been said in denunciation of it but it so happens that the denunciation has generally proceeded from those who do not understand it, or who were determined not to understand it. The simple principle involved in that question was, that the people of the Territories of the United States shall be allowed to decide for themselves what kind of laws they would have, that they would be allowed the same right, which is granted to all the States in the Union. (Cheers.) This is not a new principle in this government it is as old as self government it was the vindication of it that caused the separation of this Country from Great Britain it is the great principle upon which the constitution of the United States was founded, and which is included in the bill of rights and every state in this confederacy. Is it not most extraordinary, that at this day and in this country, men should rise up in denunciation of this great principle, without which a free government cannot exist It is no excuse to say, that the people if left to themselves will pass bad laws—if they do the consequences of those bad laws must fall upon their own heads. You are allowed to make whatever laws in New York you please, and if we in Illinois don't like them, all we have to do, is to keep away from their jurisdiction and operation. In Illinois we establish just such institutions as suit us, and if you like them come and dwell with us but if you disapprove of them, stay away. The Nebraska bill proposes to carry this principle in all the Territories of the United States, and arc not the people of the Territories as capable of deciding for themselves as those of other States? If you here in New York are competent to decide the slavery question, will you be less competent when you have seen Nebraska, and moved into it Is it probable that emigrants of the old States will lose any of their virtue and patriotism while wandering by the wayside Is it probable tnat when they have arrived at their new home, they will take as much interest in deciding this question right as those who have never been there. (Cries of "Good," Good," "That's it" and "Certainly" in the midst, some one was heard to say, "All except Greeley.") As I before said, this is the principle upon which theNebraska bill rests it is the great cardinal principle of the democratic party. It is the only one upon which that party can stand united, and become irresistible, and if the whig party wish to rival us at all, they must adopt the same principle as the basis of their organization. My fellow citizens, it is somewhat curious that the enemies of the Nebraska bill, while resisting the principle upon which it is founded, strive by every artifice to conceal it from view. Hence they argue that the Missouri compromise should not have been repealed,

and that the bill did not carry out tbe principles of self-government. Here Mr. Douglas went into a brief historical sketch of the Missouri compromise, and proceeded as follows "When these territories become States, they shall come into the Union with or without slavery, as they may think proper. Hence every man who maintains the Missouri compromise is opposed to the great principle that allows the people to decide the question for themselves. The great principle of the sovereignity of the people understands the Nebraska bill as well as every other Territorial bill that has ever been enacted by Congress. There is an elective assembly, and eyery officer except the Governor and secretary is an elective officer.—All the laws for the regulation of the Territory are originated in the Assembly. Then it seems that the great issue in this matter, is upon the question as to whether or not the people of Nebraska shall be allowed to settle the question of slavery or no slavery, for themselves. Now, we all acknowledge that murder is a great moral wrong, but in no territorial bill has the punishment for murder ever been defined. (Cries of "good," and cheers.) Congress has never defined for any State or Territory the proper punishment for any crime. —That is a matter over which the people alone have jurisdiction. The temperance men will tell you that the prohibition of the sale of intoxicating liquors is necessary for the well-being of the community, and there are, I have no doubt, many Congressmen who hold this opinion but the regulation of the traffic is always left to the people of the States. Now if legislating upon every question involving the well-being of the white man, are they not cabable also of legislating for the negro. (Laughter, and cries of "Yes, yes.") 'I do not think it requires any higher intellectual power to make laws for the negro than for the white man. (Great cheering.) If we should not allow the Territories to legislate for themselves on the subject of slavery, why should we give them power to make laws for anything at all The abolitionists tell you that the proper way is to give the people of the Territories power to make all the laws for the whites, but none for the blacks. Now I say that we should maintain and support our principles consistently and what is good enough for whites is good enough for negroes. (Cheers.) Now, my friends, there is another reason why this Nebraska bill should pass. I see upon one of your transparencies to-night this motto "No black line shall be drawn across our country." (Cheers.) I rejoice to see that banner here, borne as it is upon the shoulders of freemen.—We are a great and glorious republic, composed of thirtyone free and independent States, and each bearing the same relation to each other as sisters. As sisters they should ever be.— There should be no more broad black lines drawn across the continent. Let all such black lines be obliterated from the map. We are told by the enemies of the Nebraska bill that the old parties have been broken up by it and that the whigs, free soilers and abolitionists intend to form a party upon geographical and sectional lines. If there is to be such a party—if the North is to be arrayed against the South—there will be found enough patriotic men to meet the issue. (Cheers.) Let us meet them and Gght upon that ground. (Enthusiastic cheers) The democratic party, my fellowcitizens, is the constitutional party. It supports the constitution in all its parts, principles and provisions, and the members of that party will always be found ready and willing to maintain and support the supremacy of the laws. (Cheers) Now, if the issue on this Nebraska matter is to be between the North and the South, let the constitutional party meet the factionists at the polls and fight it out. (Great cheering) The democratic party is opposed to all mobs and mob laws upon any occasion. And now, my friends, in conclusion, let me say to you, that with these principles as our guide, the constitution as our banner and the rights of the people as our watch-word, let us forget all past differences, and, uniting as one man, press forward to those triumphs which will ever be the unfailing reward of our efforts.

Senator Douglas retired amid great cheering. He soon afterwards appeared in one of the parlors of the hotel, where a large number of citizens were presented to him.

FOURTH OF JULY.

At a meeting of the citizens of this place at the Court House on Wednesday evening, convened to take steps preparatory to the celebration of the approaching anniversary, Col. M. D. Manson was called to ths chair, and A. Horner appointed Secretary. On motion of B. W. Hanna, it was unanimously Resolved, that we the citizens of Crawfordsville, celebrate in an appropriate manner the glorious and memorable day of our National Independence.

On motion the following Gentlemen were appointed a commitee of arrangements. B. W. Hanna, Jas. Vanarsdal, H. P. Ensminger, Benjamin Misner, Jas. Tammany, M. Snook, J. W. Corey, Stephen Beck and David Scott.

Committee to select speakers, A. Horner, Wm. Burbridge, Charles H. Bowen. On Motion, it was resolved that our merchants and shop keepers be requested to close their establishments between the hours of 9 and 12 o'clock A. M. the day of celebration. After some very eloquent and appropiate speeches from different geatlement the meeting adjourned.

Col. M. D. Manson, Chairman. A. Horner, Secretary.

JC3T The Chicago Press says the New Albany and Salem or New Albany and Michigan City Railroad trains come in daily almost overloaded with passengers, bringing them from the sunny South, as well as from the far East and South-east to visit the great North-west. But a few miles of the New Albany Road remain to receive the iron, after which the travel will be doubled upon it.

ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA. NEW YORK, June 14, 10 P. M. The steamer Arabia from Liverpool with dates to the 3d inst, reached her dock this evening at half-past eight o'clock.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE. WAR NEWS.—Omer Pascha after a conference with the allied General's marched 90,000 men for Silistria.

Austria has positively demanded of Russia the evacuation of the principalities. Greece has accepted the demand of the four powers.

The bombardement of Hango is confirmed. Two English vessels gallantly cut out a Russian bark under the fort.

The Russians have admitted that Silistria cannot be captured before a fortnight at least. They had attempted to force the passage of the Danube at three different points, but were repulsed.

The independence of Georgia has been proclaimed, and the banished Princess will be recalled.

An effective blockade has been established at Riga Bay. By the convention recently concluded, Austria will occupy Albany, Montenegro, and Servia should any disturbance arise.

Authentic advices per Athens, report the defeat of an Egyptian corps with great loss by the insurgents. In the sally they cuptured 500 prisoners.

Exchange at St. Petersburg has declined. The Russians have been driven from Silistria four times with serious loss.

Eight thousand French troops have disembarked at Pera Euse. It has been decided by a council of war, that the allied armies should go to Adrianople.

There has been a coup d'etat at Copenhagen. All the opposition papers, including five in the Provinces, have been indicted.

The Czar is still anxious to renew negotiations. A change of ministry favorable to the allies has occurred in Greece.

The queen is reported as nearly demented upon the subject. Austria's summons to Russia is equivalent to an ultimatum of war. Pacha, Marshal St. Arnaud and Lord Raglan has reviewed the Turkish army. The Circassians have gained another important victory over the Russians. Gortschakoff, Russian embassador to Stuttgard, has been recalled to St. Petersburg with the intention to send him to Berlin and Vienna.

The French division took possession of all the Greek vessels of war in the harbor of Pera. It is reported that nearly 100,000 Russians were threatening Silistria. Operations from the island to the Danube are suspended on account of the height of the river. The Russians have promised not to fire on the hospitals in the fortress of Silistria. Russian accounts say that the Turks have evacuated Nikopolis, Ourtakai and Sestowa. The British troops at Varna, Marshall De St. Arnaud, Lord Raglan and Seraskier started for Uarna from Constantinople on the 18th. 2 regiments from the camp Selimyah are all in readiness to move on and be conveyed to that locality in a couple of days. At Vienna on Wednesday it was reported on good authority that Austria on Monday summoned Russia to evacuate the Principalities. When this is done a congress may meet to settle the conditions of peace.

A private telegraphic despatch has just been received from Vienna. It announces that the members of the Germanic Confederation had adhered to the AustroPrussian League. The French and English governments having given full explanations to that of Austria with respect to the joint expedition which they have been obliged to send to Greece, the Cabinet of Vienna replied that it coincided with the views taken of the affairs by the two governments, that it blames the conduct of King Otho and his advisers, and that it fully approves of the measurs adopted to bring that Sovereign to reason.

A letter from Bucharest of the 17th in the Swabian Mercury says that the Governor General Baron Debugburv, has communicated to the Poyards an order received from the Emperor of Russia, which directs that Lesser Wallachia shall be again occupied and not only Silistria is to be taken but likewise Lurtakai and Rustchuck on the frontier of Montenegro.

Fifteen thousand troops are encamped, and a considerable camp is to be established in Albania.

By the last accounts from the Black Sea fleet, it was still offSabastopol. For several days there had been a heavy fog. They had to keep up constant noises to prevent their running foul of each other.

Tbe cable tfhich has been put across die mouth of Sebastopol is described as consisting of a number of chain cables twisted together, and secured on each side by strong masonry, and is hove taut by capsterns.— From its being formed of seperate chains, it would be sufficiently strong to keep out a steamer going at full headway.

The decline in wheat is 6d and flour 2s per bbl—corn 2s per quarter. This decline and a light import for the week induced a better feeling at to-days market, when prices partially recovered.

Letters from Belgrade and Moden state that Austrian troops descend to the Danube everyday. On the frontiers of Wallachia a considerable concentration of force is in operation in Hungary and Transylvania.

A'. Constantinople on the 22d the auxiliary troops demanded from the Porte 30,000 pack horses and 40,000 teams of oxen for the march from Gallipoli to Adrianople.

A despatch from Siuttgard says with the exception of Moscow the troops have been withdrawn from all the German towns. The enthusiasm in favor of it was signally subsiding.

The news of the bombardment of Odessa by the combined fleets

reached

PARIS, Thursday.—Tbe news of the coup d'etat in Denmark is looked upon as a matter of exceeding gravity, as it is thought probable that England will be forced to treat His Majesty of Denmark similar to that which France has treated King Otho.

The last news from the Black Sea thai the mortality of the garrison of Sebastopol is on the increase. The French Baltic fleet was anchored at Kiel.

"ONE OF THE SIGNERS." One of the signers," to the New England clergymen's anti-Nebraska memorial— "in the name of Almighty God"—of whose exploits our readers have been made familiar, has been heard of in Iowa. The Iowa Citv Reporter, of the 24th, gives the following concerning him:

Some of our readers may recollect of reading in some of the Eastern papers of one Adams who defrauded a poor widow in Henniker, N. H., of 85,000 and then made good his escape.

The lady it seems, hearing of him in Illinoise as lectureing on education and temperance, gave chase. A few days since she passed through this city, and we had the pleasure of meeting her at the Crummy House.

She states that she lost her husband nnd a child by the terrrible accident at the Norwalk bridge in Connecticut, and that the company awarded her damages to tho amount of $5,000. On learning that the money was ready for her in New York, this Adams, who had been in Henniker a few months and had pretty well ingratiated h'mself into the affections of the "sisters" there, offered to go and get the award for her, which kindness was duly appreciated and accepted, and the amiable gentleman left on his errand for the money. The Sunday evening before leaving he preached from the text *1 go my way and ye shall seek me,' and so he did. He took the money and sloped.

The lady, Mrs. Templeton, has sent telegraphic descriptions of the villain to all the principal cities, and from a miniature which*?' he left with a poor deluded girl at Henniker,' had many copies taken and also distributed, the fellow being easily recognized by a scar on one of his cheeks.

She offers Si00 reward for his arrest and' recovery of the money, and we cannot too earnestly hope that the rascal may not go unwhipt of justice. Mrs. Templeton is aX very lady-like person, and displays a great' deal of energy in hunting up the man who has thus devoured the widow's house. God be with her.

a

Lady FRANKLIN has published a let­

ter remonstrating against the act of the British Admiralty in striking the names of Sir John Franklin and his men, from the list of British Officers and Seamen. The N. Y. Journal of Commerce says upon this subject: "The time is not gone by, she contends, when their survival is to be calculated upon. For, independently of the resources which the high Arctic regions might offer to the voyagers, they themselves, she asserts, steadily contemplated, and provided for from the first, a detention extending over indefinite period of time, should difficulties occur to prevent their returning at. the time expected and whilst in the middle of ice in Baffin's bay, Captain Martin, of the Enterprise, whaler, was assured by Sir John Franklin, that 'he had provisions for five years, and, if it was necessary, he could make them spin out to seven and, further, that 'he should lose no opportunity of adding to his stock.' Then she complains, and, it would appear, with some degree of reason, that the Admiralty had not waited until Sir Edward Belcher's expedi-^ tion in search of Sir John had come back and made its report."

PENSIONS.—Persons residing in the following counties will hereafter draw their Pension money of Mr. A. F. Morrison, of. Indianapolis:

Allen, Adams, Boone, Benton, Blackford, Brown, Bartholomew, Cass, Carroll, Clay,#? Clinton, DeKalb, Delaware, Decatur, Elk-, hart, Franklin, Fayette, Fountain, Fulton, Grant, Ilenrv, Huntington, Howard, Hamilton, Hendricks, Hancock, Jasper, Johnson, Jay, Kosciusko, Lake, Laporte, Law-, rence, Lagrange, Marshal, Miami, Marion, Madison, Morgan, Montgomery, Monroe, Noble, Owen, Putnam, Posey, Porter, Pulaski, Parke, Randolph, Rush, St. Joseph, Steuben, Starke, Shelby, Tipton, Tippecanoe, Union, Vermillion, Vigo, Wells, Warren, Whitley, White, Wabash, Wayne.

A REVEREND PROFLIGATE.—A clergyman: of Mobile, Ala., Dr. W. T. Hamilton, of the Government street Presbyterian church in that city, a man celebrated in many parts of the Union for his ability and eloquence,,, was lately discovered to have been for years past running a career of unbridled* licentiousness and profligacy, causing thes ruin of several respectable young women, members of his congregation. Rumors affecting his reputation had been in circulation for some time but such confidence was felt in his integrity by his friends, that it was only when rumor gave place to open charges, that a committee of investigation was appointed, before whom such a mass, of evidence was presented as left no doubt of his guilt. The Mobile Register

was forewarned to leave

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hint and left."—Cin. Com.

Alleppo

on the 4th of May, and was received with great enthusiasm. At the same time that the cannon of the fortresses celebrated this event, placards were posted on the doors of the Khans, and the public crier spread the news throughout the Louvre.

city by a cer-v

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H~3T Webster defines Mare as being an articlc of a yellov) color and a fragrant.. smell. If this description dont suit Dang Mace, it certainly does some of bis new partners.—New AlUiny Ledger.

BITING A FILE..—Garrison's Lie-berator exclaims, in view of the passage of the. Nebraska Bill, "A thousand times accursed be the Union which has made this passable."

S3T In London recently during one. week, 1789 births were registered.