Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 March 1856 — Page 2

Page PDF (12.84 MB)

Back to issue view

lrocjire nd

V. 15. PAvortiscnients. .M

CRAWFOHDSVILLE,

Saturday Morning, March 29,1856 RH NT CT AN OR VRU ST^irTKVEKV SATCR-

I»AV MOK.VINF JJY

CHARLIE II. DOWKN.

3 ls£f~Thc Jrawford!»vIllc Review, fnrnish«»il to Suhscrihrr* nt in advance, or fc2« if not paid ivitliiu tins year.

I A I ON

'LARGEIi TIIAX AM PAPER TUBLT?IIF.irV"

C'rau fnrdsvillc!

Adrortincn full up and examine onr list of SsT" Sl'I»S€RniEl'P. J£

All Kinds of Oil WOItK done to order.

To Advertisers.

Kvcrv tflvortiBcmcnt hando'l in for publication. fthottlJhave writcnupon it the number of tiroes* li-n'lvertiM:rw»i"h-Mtin«orW*«!. If•'o.sUU'l.it, will Noin»crUd uiUilyrdcrcd out, andebsrged .ICCOPIi'lgb'- w',?

ZTT" Wi wisli it distinctly understood, that wr. have now tips nr.-T and the I.akuei-T

KRW

and

FANCY

E. W.

(.'AMI.

assortment of

-Ton TTPKCVT hroncrht to tliip ]l:ioc.

Wc insist on thope wisli'me \corli done to call tip. •nnd vre will sho-.v them ourat=s'rtniGTit of «ti-. liavc t."it tlicni and no ini-'a! o. Work dotio on short notice, end on rcasonableteniiF. ".

for the Review.

U. S. Newspaper Advertising Afrcnt.

Kvhns' ISnildintr. X. "V. corner of Third and Wal

nut Stroo.t-i. Philadelphia. Pa. S. II. 1'

AP.V

IN South Enst corner Columbia and

Main streets, Cincinnati, Ohio is our Agent to

U. S.

York.

Advcrtwins Agent,

NEW

For President in 1856,

...JESSE D. BRIGHT,

Kubjcct to the decision of the Democratic Xation il Convention. ..I•••i: ." :...

Democratic Nominations, ,f!-

For Governor,

f'ASIIIilir, P. WILL A KD, of White."

s. For Lieut. Governor,

JOHN C. WALKI'.R, of Luportc.

For Sccretnrv of St.rtfcfr, 'v^'

i, DA MKT. McCLUKE, of Morgan.

For Auditor of State. •••.

JOHN W. l)OI)D, of Grant.

For Trcacnrer of .State,

^rte'sjiAQl.'ILliA JOXKS, of 1'iartholomcw.

]'Vr Attorney C:encr il, ^r*

.TOSKP1I F. McPONALI), of Montgomery.

For Superintendent of l'ublje Instruction,

.s®zk WILLIAM C. LAUUABEE, of Putnuni.

For Clerk of Supreme Court,

"WILLIAM B. BEACH, of Bonne.

For Keportor of Decisions of Supreme Court.*-

GORDON TANNER, of Jaclwon.

FUSIONPLATFORM.

"Abolitionists to rule America.'

"Let the Tnion slide!''

Watchword lor the

f]C7

LASS.

C:UII U*J:II: I

none but NIWJERS on

guard to-night/'ciHI-

-FRED. DOUC-

SENSIULK.—Mr. John B. Austin requests us to state that he declines the nomination given him by the Know Nothing Convention on last Saturday. The old gentleman is evidently getting sick of the corruptions of that loathsome and abominable Order.

ifS?" The proceedings of the Know Nothing

alias

Black Republican Convention of

this township, held on last Saturday, have been handed us for publication. What po

litical claims these midnight plotters have

upon our paper wc arc at a loss to divine. Surely a. paper they are continually denouncing cannot be expected to befriend in

the least, a party whose members deal in ribald denunciation nud abuse of every

thing that partakes of a conservative spirit.

In the fall of 1054, these same men who

are now so meek nnd humbly disposed, I

(even toward the old line party,) exhibited then a spirit of malignity and bullying in

solence that will not soon be forgotten.— Every body recollects how they prowled around our streets in gangs, like so many

wolves, attacking with thc most fiendish and

bitter abuse every conservative man who held connection with the Democratic party. On every corner, in every alley, and in ev

ery by-place, these jackalls and exhumer's

of dead men's characters and reputations,

lacky. The miserable sycophants are now

praising the temperance resolutions adopt-

vie each other in singing hosanna's of praise

to old line Justices of the Peace. In fact

law

pcranee

observe.

OLD I.IXEllS OF l.MO.V TOWNSIIII',

reuly for the coming township elec-

B8n ..rhi place 00 Monday the Jth ofApril. 'Desperate efforisjire makings by ib'e.JKnow ]Nothinj order to felect their can-

jlidate?, crery on6 Jf whom is a member of

the ordi-r, nominated in secret midnight council. It is highly important tha.t every old liner should be out on that day, as the

entire strength of the Thug party will pre

sent themselves at the polls. The game they are now playing is to throw the De

mocracy ofr their guard by running what they call a temperance ticket, but which is

nothing but a regular genuine Know Noth

ing concern. Remember that old Union gave two hundred .and fifty majority last

year, and that she is capable of doing the thing over if the old liners are only true to themselves. Then let us all go to work

and give the Hindoos another drubbing.— Lot the watch word be

litical societies.

Tribune.

upon men who chose to act the part of free- impugning those of thc editor of thc

men. But things have changed since 185 I.

Democracy have laid it. The remnants of «-f

its scattered hosts are now fawning upon acting with whatever political party their conquerors with an obsequious servility t*iey may see tit to act with. But the that would degrade the most contemptible church, surely we may be pnrdoncd for

these fellows exhibit a penitence that would I °'f

have put to blush the expiring tl ief on the

Thev have found that their Maine

cross. lins proved nu-th, that the spectre

Slavery was nothing but an arrant humbug and a delusion. Stripped thus of every is-1 Cluuth.

sue and principle, they stand in Eden nakedness, an object of pity and commisseration. Their" conventions are styled

down with secret po

F(.r the Jteview.

C1IL'LLCIL AND STATE.

Mr. EDITOR: It is hardly to be question

ed that a union of the Church and State, in America, would be productive of evil, and

evil only, to both. We care not whether that union should be brought about by law,

or by virtue of partizan tactics, which are quite powerful for electioneering purpose?,

but powerless for the good of the church, as every one who is not totally blind can

lations of Zion. It is to be hoped that time

will never como.

And yet, from an article which lately appeared, as a "leader," in the Montgomery

Journal,

Week after week, we have whole pages I of the

Tribune

l^10

s,-i'.ulion.

ed by the Democratic Convention in 1851, USJ^U '.-' own appropriate sphere, and and are loud-mouthed in their zeal to out-) lft "American Institutions move on, peace-

tern

gatherings and they crnve the as

sistance of our paper to Rid the election of their candidates

and installed intoofSce, we will try and do ,ant js

something for these suppliants, who hunger

for a cov.stableship. "Let us take care of thc poor," is a maxim that wc should all

very easily see. When the church gets to be a mere stepping-stone for politicians, there will be many to weep overjthe deso- last summer. Mr. C., as everybody know?,

one would think the Republicans

are bent upon driving the Methodist Church into their ranks. The

ful auxiliaries of the 3?epublican party."—

It has been several weeks since that announcement was made by the

no exceptions, that wc are aware of, have been taken to it, on the part of the Repub

lican press in Indiana. Is it to be taken for granted, then, that the Methodist Church

has in fact made a

the Republican pa-rty? Is it true, that that "CHEAT Titiu.vfu NUW PI.IT FKKK KANSAS."—U

—to see how Creel, ivjoircs over the "minority report" on Kauris matters, lie

takes especial pains to publish said "minority report" in full, in his

wurJ of enator Doug,as report!

taken up with "Little Dor-

ritt," but Senator Douglas's report on affairs in Kansas—acknowledged to be one of the greatest state papers ever penned—

is "too long." The single truth is, Gree-

his heart.

ley is afraid ol that report—a fact which -i licre JLernes: speaks better for his head than it speaks for

dealings, and worldlincss of a political conflict? Must it enrracre in a contest from

n:a

i°

church, which is an institution of universal-j their immense stock of fashionable spring

ly acknowledged good, is to be mixed up and summer goods. They went east earin all the bickerings, and squabbles, and hard feelings, and chicanery, and double-

which it can possibly gain nothing, and goods, embroideries, etc., which will be

•'•s power of doing good

all the power of that example which is not after the fashiou of the world? Must it de

scend from the heavenly sphere of Christianity to that of politics? We trust not.— The editor of the

experienced,

and charity would attribute to

his youth and his inexperience the expres

sion of a sentiment calculated to do such injury to the Methodist Church, as the sen

timent quoted from his leading article of

wo or

three weeks ago.

stood with pointed fingers, and tongues wish not to impugn thc honesty of hissing forth the malice of their black hearts motives of anyone, and are far from

«l-

Fusionism sleeps in thc tomb of thc Capu- that the Mcthodi-t Chuich will be the ally

lets, where the giant arm of thc National any political party. Individual members

tlint

Jour-

do wc wish to have it thought

church undoubtedly enjoy the privi-

church is not an "American In-

Let it work on, peacefully and

nn(

"^ful'y. t'

horts

teir

50 Ult

0,:iical

Part**

d,st

„c on nrMni

h,,«, ,r

appropriate

Thc of

'$ not

nieans that of

ThaL is

ood

which we commend to the

consideration of all who would attempt to

|d cs roy one jot or tittle of the usefulness of

ERT

Respectfully, ECOLKSIASTICUS

Wo are gratified to learn that ROB

E. BRYANT, one of our most respected

townsmen, has been appointed by the Presi-

Now we arc not disposed of the Xew Albany Salem Railroad,

to be uncharitable or unkind, and so soon ng-ent at this station, in place of Mr. Irwin, as the nominees of our ticket are elected.!

who n,5 gns on lhc Ut of

man

05r A steamer passed up lhc Connecti-1 Maine Liquor Law in their platform. W cut to Iinrtford on thc !2lhbf March last! believe Beelzebub once offered the Sou of

vear. This rear sleigh bells weic jingling Man the whole world if he would fall down

merrily cn the ice. •j-nd worship him. -f

April. Mr. Bry-

tliorough-going, energetic, business

I themselves ready to vote with the Demo--cratic party if they will only adopt the

PROCEEDINGS OF THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION OF UNION TOWNSHIP. -At an enthusiastic toeeting of the Democracy of Union Totrosbip, conrened at the Court House, last Saturday, on motion of B. W. Hanna, Cmtioi* JOHXSON was called to the Chair.

On motion of W. C. Vance, B. W. IIAJSA

was elected Secretary.

On further motion, it was decided that

ill present wishing to place themselves be

fore the convention as candidates, be re

quested to hand in their respective names.

The ticket having been made out, and the balloting having been accomplished, the

following was duly declared to be the De

mocratic ticket for Union township for the April election: :v Treasurer—R.

was en

Metliodist Church "one of the most power- Mr. Campbell, at the ratification meeting

lona Jiud

alliance with

sure of its power—so hugely convinced of

the strength of its reasonings, the correct-

ness of its statements, and the orandeur of IIi,U

its cli.qucncc, that lie oil! not publish one

.p.

Now plain people naturally think, that, if

in (he

{(-'n

F. BECK. .R

Trustee—JOSEPH

GASKILL.

Clerk—S.

McK. Witsox.

Constables—PAUL

IIUGIIES, A. T. JO.VES,

WJI. C. YOCXG, JOSEPH SNYDER.

On motion of SI. D. Manson, the ticket was universally and enthusiastically received.

There being no further business, the con

vention adjourned to meet on th evening of the same day at the same place. CH1LIOX JOHNSON,

B. W. IIAN'ITA,

President.

Secretary.

—4

SA.1I AND SA.11 BO.

It will be remembered that lion. L. D.

Campbell, of Ohio, made quite an unsatisfactory speech, in this place, during the

riding on the Republican nag—or

rather, like the celebrated Napoleon Bona'

parte Turner, of circus notoriety, he could

-ride two nngs quite as easily as he could

ride one. Mr. C. was straddling both Sam and Sambo.

From the following remarks, made by

of Fillmore and Donelson, in Washington,

we conclude that the member thinks the Republican nag nothing better than a "rag

tag and a bub-tail.'' "It won't do to tie to." Hear him:

"We, like other people, had our troubles in the camp, but that 'was none of other people's business. The trouble was about a colored gentleman on the fuel, or, in other words, a nigger in the wood-pile.— [Laughter.] On this matter he had his own opinion, and should continue to think for himself. But he thought he could retire to an ante-rnom now with his friend from Kentucky and his friend from North Carolina, (Messrs. Crittenden and Ilaughton,) and Though they were two to one against him, they could fix that matter up

minutes, if it would only stay fixed,

^10

n'Mcr

mcn ob co!uI

The

the minojit) leport :s all Greeley says it upon Mr. Campbell's course, very truthfulis, it would be a first-rate thing for him to

savs th

publi.h the report submitted by Judge have had more to do with the ni^r bus Douglas Bat "it is too loner"

the rub, and we'll bet l,o7

ah, thatis

ncss

business was an outside issue.

n,°.lmsi""s

""American party,

nnd, for his part, lie wished to keep the ffem-

out ["Laughter and cheers.]"

Cincinnati

Gazette,

an 10!i0rab

twill r.e\erbCj -p],js

in commenting

jW mpmbers of

Confess

gentleman."

onc 0 ni in

instances wc

might notice to show that Sambo is being run ofT the track. The "nigger business"

don't pay that's the Jong and short of the story. The "League of Freedom, "no more

than Thugism, can stand the test of a rigid

examination. Both flee away before Democracv, like mists before the morning sun.

Davis & Garvin are now receiving

their splenJid assortment of rich dress

constantly replenished, as Mr. Garvin will

remain cast for the purpose of purchasing

and forwarding by express new goo.ds

weekly. In th.e clothinc line D. & G. defy

all competition, their long experience in the wholesale business iu Boston enabling them to buy at very low figures, which with thc

large assortment they keep, makes it an easy matter to suit any class of trade, both as regards style, fabric and price. We ad

vise all our friends to give them a call.

0^7" F. P. Blair is not only a slave hiivr

but a slave owner, lie is on par with hundreds of 2s ew Fngland Maine Law men, who consume their own "J. Hennessey,"

and preach the law to the multitude.—A".

Y. Daily Xcirs.

THE BAKMWI BL'IJDLK.—We donot think

rather an exposure of what was always

their condition It was a trick of Barnum to pretend to great wealth. lie pretended

to be in receipt of enormous profits from his

shows, and this gave him the notoriety essential to a show-man Tic used the fiction

to some purpose, however lending the use

of his credit to the Clock Co., and others, for a consideration, and borrowing upon his

supposed wealth. It appears that he has

no properly that is not mortgaged for far more than its worth. When the bubble ex

ploded and the humbug'was made evident, Mr. Barnum was exposed in his real nu ii-

ONKDIKNT CHILD.

licr than most of our merchants, and are down Know Nothingism. We should like first in the market with their new stock.—

W would call the attention of the ladies to sistcntly belong to two secret orders which

(New \ork) Circuit Court, last week, a

both residents of Gardener in that county,

the contract of marriage and its breach,

Several fusionists have expressed were clearly shown, and the jury gave the plaintiff? "',000 damages. Both partiesare •=aid to be highly respectable, and the only

cause assigned for the failure of Jenkius to tultill his engagement was the opposition of

his mother. He is a boy tbout thirty years Of ago. ...

suit lor breach of promise was tried be-'regions have been adopted by the British

twecn a Miss Jordon and a Mr. Jenkins, Board of Admiralty, and those of former

... from tkK.vESmung-P«it

THE MISSNG SHrP. ip" 8Y Tr.|n. IIOOSEH. J^onan-s

from

tbe misring^Lip,

The TiAtion-s.mind

-To learn the vessel's fate

Prayers for her safety, nightly.

Rise from a million lips '.

A glimmering of hope remains

That should not now eclipso,

'1 Witl: hcrf^rckjfeons lives,

Tlwiigli c-n fh? Thatch loY ti3»nga

Arc liO^baiids, lovera, wives!

troaWal

Safe liaven may 3bc find, at lasV

May the signal-gun give token- fi

berries, which, at this..season of the year, are a decided luxury.

With her tliTice-preciona freight!

The sea is a mighty ir.idtrcsa

In thisspread world ofours W.M -i

Roaring in Tolar Regions, v..

Or building coral bowers:

Within her grand, old chambers, V'

What treasure lie concealed!—

Tlieoonqneringfleets of Carthage, -i

And hosts with spear and shield.

Ko news from the missing ship!

Ilns Blia stniek on frozen shores?

Or, by an iceberg shattered, U*

Soncrht port in the fur Azores?

Or anchorage, forever,. •,•••

In ocean has she found—

Vast tomb where hope lies buried, »vV

And royaltydij-crown'd! •.

The winds wc have qnostioned, often,

..That landward wildly blow wio,

They only moan nnd whistle,

.. But they say not

TKS

That she is unrior way, .-¥?

With her prccious freight of human life,

,. And moving up the Bay!

TO THE

O^rWrn. McGrcgg informed us a few

days since, that Dr. Brown was not only a prominent member of the Know Xothing

Order, but that on several occasions he has opened their secret meetings with prayer.

Now the Dr. has denied emphatically to us that he never had any connection with that

Order, but that he was connected with another party, whose object was to break

to have thc Dr cxp!fli how ho coul(

ip]

es as

mocra

ti and Fusion parties.

.pIain tl-.is cha.-go preferred against him

by Mr

JfcGregg?

0^7" Abiather Crane, whose attempted suicide we noticed a week or two ago. has

since died. His death resulted from brain

fever, and not from the wounds inflicted on himself.

&£* Gen. Walker's Army in Central America numbers 1,398 men, and he is constantly receiving re-inforccments.

During thc past week three Hindoo

Gods were entered at the custom house in Boston—valued at

LAND WARRANTS.— The Washino-ton Cn-

wariTints have advanced four or five cents

per acre. It quotes GO's and 1 G0"s at 5110

that thc bankruptcy ofB.irnum is the result I ,' and 8111 GO's and 120's at 105 and 100* »i o^.i of any very great change in his nflairs: but I to Jsew 1 ork on the 20th, and 40 at -Si 10 and £-117.

jt^T It is over onc hundred days since rain has fallen thc Buffaloes were

ty days old.

Kg-In

year 11 13, a sheep could be bought for four

pence, and wheat enough for feeding one

hundred men a whole day cost but a single shilling.

jC-jf?" The Boston Traveller says the coldness of the weather and the amount of snow in the streets, somewhat surprised the pas

ty of means—worse ofT for the debts and sengers from England in the Arabia, who mingham, fuur

complication he was involved in, but only sav that when they left Livernool flowers Palis. worse offby an additional fiction.

say that when they left Liverpool flowers

were in full bloom. The Arabia left on the 1st.

1 1

SENSIBLE.—Kane's charts of thc Arctic

English naTitrators discarded.

J£3T

9 I

or so

When will the missing steamer

Approach our coast again?

Give answer, blast of midnight--

Give answer, roaring main!

FAin:R:i?s.

We wish to remind the farmers, that the place to get good bargains is with (hose

merchants who advertise both in the lievie v/ and Journal. Whenever vou find a

merchant whose soul is so little that he

cant a fiord to let a community know what

he has to sell, you will fine one that will gouge you at every opportunity. Always

look at the Advertising pages of both pa

pers and see who are advertising, and

our word for it, you will make a great sa

ving iu the coursc of the year.

FIUE.^—On last Friday morning about 1 o'clock, an old rookery belongingto Reuben Taylor was discovered to be on fire, which spreading very rapidly caught in the adjoining wrecks and reduced them in a very short time to a heap of ashes. Mr. Warner we believe, is the only one who suffered any material damage, he having lost his entire stock of jewelry.

O^Mr. Burbridgc, of the firm of Wilson, Grimes & Burbridgc, will accept our thanks for a c^in of Strawberries. These

gentlemen have just received a large supply of fresh Peaches, Tomatos and Straw

The Princess Philipa, a cousin to

his majesty the King of Musquito, is a servant in the house of Smith, a negro preacher, at San Juan del Norte. ,1

The value of cattle-in thc fctate of cific are now given up. It Indiana as reported by the Auditor of iState, months *ince she sailed is nearly eight millions of dollars. pool. .,

Arrival of the Em:,

Eonr days later from EnropeA

BOSTON, March 27.:

The new.ship Emma, from Liverpool, ai* tf red last night, brrtitjing dates to" the 12tli inst.

Loycox Markets.' LOXDOX, March IIP. M.

Provisions are dull. Lard is depressed, the arrival being large. Tallow is-easier. Consoles closed at 9l£. Breadstuffs are inactive, but flour has advanced Is wheat 3d @5d, and corn Is. Consols are quoted at

GENERAL IXTELLIQENCE.

The political intelligence is of but little importance. The Peace Congress is in daily session at Paris, but nothing of its doings has transpired.

Advices from thc Crimea state that matters remain uuchanged. A review of 50,000 British troops took place at Balaklava on the 5th of March.

The White Works were blown lip at Sevastopol on the 23th of February. Advices from Constantinople on the 28th ult. state that an Austrian Courier had arrived therewith propositions relative to the Danubian Principalities.

A financial crisis had occurred at Constantinople. Exchange on London had risen greatly, also exchange on Vienna. The Minister of Finance had appealed to the merchants, and invited them to devise a humorous remedy.

An order to suspend hostilities had been forwarded to Omar and Selim Pacha. The river Danube has been re-opened and Lloyd's steamers h.ivo re-commenced running.

Advices from Norway announce a serious commercial crisis there. Twenty commercial houses had surpended- in Bergen alone.

At Paris the quotations closed for per cent at 94 for 3'sat ^2. Gold was flowing into Paris from Amsterdam and other places.

The market at Manchester was firm, with a moderate business doing. The steamship Washington had arrived at Cowes.

The Emma passed the steamer America from Boston to Liverpool, on the lUth inst., in latitude 46 deg. 50 min., long. 35 eg. 39 min.

On the 26th, at sundown she saw the steamship Arabia, from Boston for Liverpool. •iVirtfc-

The Canada arrived out at Liverpool at midnight on the 10th inst. Prince Jerome Bonaparte had been dangerously ill, but at last advices was improving.

0^7'.The Common Pleas Court commen

ces on the second Monday in April. ---<>--- ----->The Old Charier Oak at Hartford,

(Conn.) has stood the weight of the ice

bravely this winter. A large number of

persons visited the old oak at a time when many of the fruit and shade trees were

breaking under the weight of ice, expecting to find broked [sic] limbs to carry away as relics, but they all went away disappointed. ---<>---

----->The Mormons are taking measures to ascertain the possibility of extending

steamboat navigation westward. Brigham Young thinks some of the Nebraska and

Kansas rivers are navigable to within 400 miles of Salt Lake City. Freight across the plains from Missouri, costs 17 cents per

pound. ---<>---

A train of cars on the Lake Shore

Railroad ran off

(be

for the Pacific 38 days.

*3T

upon a mat uU 0

ve al esre

the reign of Henry I, about tho 'T If

(ml on 0m mill, war 1*1,

,, ... ..

!C, a nm

.iVC1]rrirS1]

rn,

chand:sc—principally silk* nnd dry goods j.

for the West—were broken up and a large

amount of goods destroyed.

itfT The Ohio State Council repudiated

the nomination of Fillmore and Donelson,

on t,ie 201

antagonistical as the De-

Will the Dr.

P"nnv fellows these K. N's,

"d terribly bent on success.,

'-(15" The militia force of the United States is estimated at two millions and a half.

Conn., is said to be a passenger the missing steamer Pacific.

has been appointed in his stead.

Hartford in board

Thc Catholic Bishop of

slanders in his history against th.eir„ prede-

inst., at Fort Wayne, Indiana, and next

mornin look

ion states, that within a few days Jatd Palestine and Grecc, on a pleasure

tou^

were planting corn the first of the month.

OtT

CO" The man who I fanning mill into Scotland, was denounced

as aa

cessors. .. ... says: "As this notorious individual was

Lew Campbell declines the" ap-

pointment to Kansas, and Mr. Sherman condition, we must suppose that his patri-

A couple were married on the 1 1th

departure for Kgypt,

O^R* The U. S. Propellor Arctic reiurncd JN ^]ie s(,o nir:g of Seba^topol, is ifter searching

Ten poor mcn can sleep tranquiHy

kings are not abie to

jn quarter of the woil-J. Top boots are al York now.

fr-V-.S'il0 000 of Indiana Bank P.iner

a re to In an a an to 1

rr 7

redemption wit.nn the past tifteen oa\s,

factories in the whole world—nine in Bir- American navy from the ocean atone fell in Boulogne, an I one in, swoop, it seems to be proper to show how

trst introduced the.

Albeist he was getung up gaies of

wind when Providence willed a calm

ged in a polka, or squeezed in a sleigh?"

The decision will be issued in an exta.

11**

All hopes for the safety of the Pa-

th,' nnir mi an un If. IC nvri* lu'rt

PO^ AND PArfODlgg"f

,f. TT fing'ffrpoera and a parody prCISy bobk, both

o,f

which have caused

peatedly tor^isturb the silence oCin^ch bar by loud^cals of laughter, rancl^whi I bave no:doubt, will be welcoriaediby io^. readers as rare gems of love and humor.

A poetof Philadelphia, recently published the subjoined address:

^TO MARY

VTc are young,

Vou love mc,

You soap mo,

And both are loving,

And I love you $

Each, each other's

Faults reproving—"/

ISome in me,

And some you.

Whatisbost

j.~ For na to. Jof.

,'\ Live and love,

i..,.. Continua loving—

Vou loving me, -t

I loving yon"

Each, rnch other's

Fault.-, reproving—

You reproving ino I you

»«.* This is best for us to do!

The'author of this piece is notorious for his personal uncleanliness. Imagine his feelino-s on reading, in the Sunday Mercury of Philadelphia, the following exquisitehit" at his verses and habits both, by the editor of that journal: .'

Kf TO IIAintV. .,

want soap,

\Yi

And both need scrubbing, f,-

And soap you

Each, caoh other's

Rough hides rubbing—§

Vou scrub me,

And I scrub you.

What is best*

For u.s to do?-

Live and rub,

-i. Ooittinne rubbing-

Vi'U rubbinir nio,

1 lubl.ing you

.. Romrli liidus sorubbiiig—

You soriibliimj jnc yon

This is best f.-r us to do!

K.A N.SAS VESTKiATIAt.' t()?L1I IT rUK.

The following n.'imeu gentlemen compose the committee appointed by thc speak

er of the Lr. S. House of Representatives,

under Dunn's resolution, to take testimony

in regard to thc conflicting claims of Whitfield and Recdcr to a seat in the House of

Representatives, from the Territory of Kan

sas: Lewis D. Campbell of Ohio Howard of Michigan and Oliver of Missouri: Two

Abolitionists, and one Bonier Ruffian. •:.

DEFENCES OK NKW YOIIK.—An editorial statement, in the Journal of Commerce informs us that the national government has een, for many month ist, engaged in strengthening the fortifications of the liar" bor of New York, by .substituting guns of very long rang and large calibre for those previously in u-e.

Q^rThe past hard winter drove hund

reds of deer in Virginia to the mountains,

where they fL-J on the poison laurel. Cut |M.for(.

0-^r M. D'Alembert, a7venchmTan,

°°'x

,,a 111 1,1

ted Stales. He is an extra vacant admirer

ed from nine to four elnlli'nges from elev

en to twelve only. Wipe vour f-et if vou please."

ARTt.v KISTZA.—The

ho Highlanders of Glenmor, iu Inver- porter learns that Martin Kostza has purnesshire, have burnt Macaulay in effiyy for chased a farm on the Medina, for whieh lie

id ?0,000. On this the American Celt,

cars

Dryde: who received il: rty-one wounds

entirely recovered, and again doing duty.

0^?- A recent census of Albany, shows

ponulalion 0

caux

Sp S

"'"'P onlv

the Brokers and business n.en of Cincinna.i. make their appearance next month.. twenty-one year plank repudiated Nebraska ignored!—there is nothing left but a I he farmers in ..outhern lexas WIT\T

THE A

RIC AVV

hi]adc! hia Lr er As is d( cm

There are fourteen steel pen manu- ed an easy matter in England to crush the

.i ?er then gives a list of the British shins of

war and merchant vessels captured by

i„ 4,i Americans during our last war with Eng-' ..n,i"

Jf-grThe followini'flifuestion is now be-1 Merchant ships, 35-1 brigs, G10 schooners, ^is chant, which is faint fy illustratis of a the Sand Lake Debating Society: 520 sloops, 135 various classes, recaptur- ferfa'n but con.ains ary itt -.rr, I ,. itself of any life at ah.

Inch do women like best—to be bug- ed, 759—making 2,369 vessels, carrying To these are to be added

or THE

at Bristle Ridge School House, on Saturday the. 5th of April, at I o'clock, P. M., for

the purpose of nominating two Justices of

the Peace and other township officers.— Let every person who is in favor of civil

and religious liberty be in attendance.—

Public speaking by Col. Manson and others.

KXOW NOTHING ISM* AMONG THE GTJIANA NIGGERS.—TTIE "ANGEL GABRIEL" AT DAMAUARA—RIOTS AND

BLOODSHED.

-We have news from St. Thomas up to March 13th. Major Hflm of Newport, American council at that place, had celebrated Washington brith day by eotertainingthe American residents at his house.-^-Thc St. Thomas Times of the 8th contains a letter from Major Helm, proposing a plan for a Marine Hospital. But.the feataro of news by the ship which brings the intelligence is that Orr, thc "Angel Gabrrel" has turned up at Georgetown, British Guiana, and met with his usual succcss in stirring up a riot. It apperas that Orr is a native of Damarara, nnd took up his abode with his mother in Georgetown. IIo took advantage of a feud whicli had for.

yoll sWn

loads ofthem were slaughtered in thc snow, or a roui country to beirin in, and the peo and the flesh, poisoned by the laurel, made perhaps, somewhat difb-renL from those I both dogs and men who partook of it quite

l, a

of the ladies of America, and has demon-, ihey oi'i) binder and brag bete, as lliey do slrated his sincerity by marrying one of in Massachusetts—rnd are doing thc Trr-them-a Miss Philips, of Philadelphia.—

... ... stones about its not being sale here for In diluting on tne tearful lreriuencv of du-• ,n r,

els in the United States he asserts that the 'good, and tho^e v.ho attend to it, can do following placard may pe seen over an edi- well enough here." .. tors oilicc out west: '-.Subscriptions rereiv-1 •..—*».»

t?an Antonio Ru-

'-''presented in a starving

A Toff.ii SohuiKK.—A private of the I 1 tli regiment of Hussars, named John

time existed between the iH^roes and th«

Portuguese, most of whom were Catholic,

and stimulated an excitement against tho latter that ultimately broke out into active hostility, and resulted in thc pillaging and demonlition of the shops of thc Protugues traders in this city. This occured on tho

18th ult., and was immediately followed bv

like disturbances in thc country, throughout the colony, incited by emissaries from

the town. Orr has been arrested for sedition, and commited for trial in April. [I-roin tlii Rival ff February

The or^in of the disturbances is a deep rooted dislike on the part of the negro races towards the Portuguese, longpent up. 1 he arrival of the man Orr, and his rabid animosity to the Roman Catholic religion, which most part of the Portuguese profess pointed him out to the ling-leaders as a suitable agent—and the plan has been so far successful as to occasion a vast destruction of property, the loss of many lives, and the exposing of a large portion of thc rural population to the miseries of starvation and disease, and -the creating of a rancorous ind bitter feeling of vindictive dislike, which will not only occasion much discord among (he people themselves, but mar materially affect the general prosperity of thc country. 7 hese designing villains upon whose heads rest (he responsibility and the guilt of lhese results, have a henvy debt to pay to thc law thev have violated.

JI'ST AS WK

Srrru.IKJ).— The New Haven

a letter received by a farmer

from

that vicini

ty, from his son, who lives in Kansas. Il

is dated Lawrence, March 1. I!toG: "1 supposf you hi'ar a great deal in Con-neclM-u'. about "rivi! war and outrages,'' in rerrilojy ot one half of which is this trui', and the oirhei half will bear reducin"

l)W

it. it is rath

meet at homo, in Connetieut- I havu

1 .Wir

vl hands. I here are some bad fel'ows here.

are everywhere: but they are not

all Missom lai^, by a long shot. The trou-

ble here has grov. mi1, of the Abolilionis's

-f mean the political ones—who think

n, ,rR um

«nyb..dv else. 'J he

Aortlieiri nrin, is all gammon. Business ih

frvThe Albany correspondent of the N. Y. Times 'ays that James W. Barker, tho

J\. S., has been expelled from a snbordinnt

council to which lie belonged. Ten months

ago he was the ora'de of the Order—il*

great High Piiest, Picsident of the Grand

Council of this State—his word was law 'o the faithful, his frown the destruction ofanv

who might presume to disobev.

otism has found rsthcr a profitable market." Milton Gregg has had another revelation. That market, Mr. Celt, was a rich widow, he now repudiates "the first clause of the of this city, who captured him, and there

HKHK SIIK Gons AND TIIKIII Sin. GOKM

!n Jl

was no Inirraham to rush to the rescue. ,, "A change in the laws of naturalization, making a continued residence of twentyone year-, of all not heretofore provid-. el for, an indispensable requisite for citi-

^et.on" of the South Amei ican platform, whi'.-h rcad:

Z"nsh lie re after." This, Mr. Gregg says, he believes "to bo impolitic, unnecessary, wrong in principle, nnd not expressive of the views of the great mass of the American party." We supjposc the melancholy Gregg falls back upon the opinions so a!»ly advocated by him

the spasm in New in the Constitutional Convention in this The cream of Broadway wear

iz:

twelvemonths' residence and a

,• declaration of intentron to become a citizen

n,,eBiarv

oat Irjrn tnc .idt pockti. complete tlie tao Jsow, reader, whr.t i- left of American-

DID'.—The '»°PE

lo make a voter,

Giit edge shirt collars are expected i-rn? No more v.ar with the Pope tho

tli®

emoluments of office crery

.« distinctive feature of Americanism swept

away, and in its stead the grossest mer-

cena rv mo

»ives.

difficult that task was in 1812." The Led-j The leading article in Hla' kwood's Magazine for February, is entitled "Modern ight literature—poetry." After giving

Madison Courier.

WOOD AI'TI'lt I.ONOFKM.OW.

Tennyson "fits," the .writer p. to he into Ili-

a»atha ..nd .-a}.-,.

iland. The following is a recapitulation:— "We are sadly at a loss to find any War vessels, 5fi in all, carrying 866 guns, 'marks of a great or note-worthy poem in

29'

(8,069 guns. 'J these are to be added 29 Qr^-The L'. S. Steamer Mississippi, is vessels of war Inst by wreck or otherwise, 'being demolished at Brooklyn Naty Yard.

^*7 7 carrying 30C guns and we have an aggre-! v^ »m»—

... ....

igate oi 2,398 vessels, carrvmg 9,6// guns.} X-ST A late statician savs if al) our old

is over two from Liver-. R-fj The spring buiines^ in Louisville of single bedsteads would be utterlv ruinis reprcs-.nted as beau unusunHy active, led.

maids should marry, the manufacturers