Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1852 — Page 2

DAILY STATE SEYITOL. .iruvtAit s

IW PI A W 4 P O L I S

t, IM9.

«T Fr*»*4«»f.

Tfc, of •■rw*# __ JM rtri « TT flMKakif M 10 o'o^W, >• porMM«« «>f tk0 JtofC****" o* tk« foflk#porpo^ of JMli>f vot* of ih« *»l« for Prowd«»l ood Vw# r.jjtfniT Owi»f lo tho foot tHot o low, pooood o« tHo MM iOHloV of tW LofMotwro, ood mroototed in pnmphMt fofM oil «w*r ibo Ototo, flood tbo limo of meetiof on Ibo flrot Meedoj rf Doromber, bot flee of the oleetoro WMV preiool rtr other* m»*l*d by the State law whieh noffr* with tbo aot of Coefrew of 1793, were Tbooo wbo wero prooent were John Petit •wIJoom* IV- Looo, for tbo State ot large; Jnmee S. Afbee, for tbo 3d Diftrlet; E Dumont, for the 4th Die* trlet; S> A. Hall, tor the 9th Dietriet. The reeeaeiee wore Ailed, at reqotoofl by low, hy the appointment o' lb* following gentlemen:—John F. Head, for the l»t Dietriet; Ja*. Soott fleeter, 3d Dietriet; Nathaniel fettoa, flfh Dirt riot; Ales. F. Morriaon, flth Dietriet; (W. J. Drowti ab*ent at Cinelnnati); W. C. Larrnhee, 7th Dirtrlel; 0*n. P. Buell, 8th District; Austin If. Bm«m, 10th Dirtriet. and J. M. Talbott, Jlth Dietriet The It eteetoral rotes were oast for Franklin Pierce for President, and William R. King for Vice President Dr. B. F. Mellon, of Deeator county, was selected *« meesstigor to eonrey the rote to Washington, D. C. IT A ma n with a shabby hat on may be a gentleman, but be ean make nobody holier© it. The President of the United Mtetes himself, if he sported n -‘had tile,” wonM attract the suspicions attention* of the polio© offieers a* he walked along the streets. In fact men of tael* should follow the example of the ostrich, get their beadeWbB entered, and lent* the reef of the body to take care of ittalf. If any of our friends wish to set npaa lb# rtdnabla hints wa bar# hers girea, w© can cor* dially rseommsnd tbnm to the ©stablishmetM of onr friend PatnAinrs, oa Washington strest, sign of the Vff Red Boot, where they osn get the best of castors

at the lowest prices.

field Mine* In Canada.

A eerrespendant of th* New York Tribune, writing from Tore#to, Canada West, under date of Norembcr I flth, mentions the faet that gold mines bare been found also in the Prortnee, s* well as Canada East. The In. oaBty of the nnw diseorsides in in the township of Ar-

perffosity fo giesn them

gaiabed or nntoetoen indNideal, they cease awhile labors of seif-lose and render homage u» An stnmger •fbey era ant particular, either as to rbarbnractmyf thar parson wbomtheyibna temporarily deify. AU they ask for ie notoriety, they care not of what kind—nil is hsh that comes to their net—a statesman or aa opera singer, a literary men or a debauched dancing woman, are ail equally welcome and equally feted. Escry U^ly remembers what fntsoino adulation was heaped agon Dickens, and the litnog reward he bestowed npea them for it. D is not forgotten, either, the distingoisiicd eclat with which the notorious Lola Montes was received ia the puritan city. Venerable school trustees took her roned to their infaat schools—probably to give their daughters a sight of one whose life was deemed worthy id 1 their emulation. The latest wonder they have caught is Madame Sonlag, a celebrated opera singer, sad, undoubtedly. #n excellent lady. She wa* recently in Boston, giving coreerts, but tbe cleruymnn of that godly city were too pious and too conscientious to alien I n concert tn which ^he people—*'ihe vulgar herd”—were admitted. Madame Srntag, learning the scruples of these gentlemen, very kindly invited them in a body to attend n' rehearsal.*’ They. good >r uls instantly d scerned the difference between » ichearsal and a coccerl, and very consistently accepted her invitation “The following touching scene,” we copy fiom a Boston pa-

per, “look place, aad explains itM'll:”

Between the parts, tbe Kcv. Mr. Barnard requested the audience to retain their seat on the conclusion of the rehearsal, when the Rev. Dr. Sharp ascended the platform, and in a mdbt feeling and appropriate address, thanked Madame Sontag on the behalf of *11 present, for the gratification which had been afforded them. He reviewed ibe circumstances, under which this in faet full concert had been given, eulogising in glowing terms that kindness of heart which had prompted Madame Sontag to minister to the pleasure of those who were precluded from attending on other occasions, nod concluded by invoring the protection and blessing of Providence on her, and her’s here, with the hope that she might be permitted to mingle her voice wi:h the seraphs hereafter, in praise of Him who gave it. The entire audience were visibly affected by this ad dress. There was scarcely an eye to which the unhidden tear did not rise, whilst tbe calm and impressive language of the Rev. Doctor fell on their ears, and his aged appearance and venerable simplicity gave the tin deniable stamp of truth to all hentiered. Madame Sontag could not restrain her emotion—her tears fell fast—and the only utterance Nhe could rind for thanks, was by tak ing both, the Rev. Doctor's hands in her own, and for several moments retaining them, whilst bowing her

head in silence.

A little girl from th<* Warren-street Chapel then «d- | vaneeil, and presented her with ;i bouquet, boaring an , in»cripti<flt, whom si ■ at once stooped and kissed. Tins at once alfirdino tli© uuiiienee relief, in sjiviuo vent

of have

temessa, about thirty.ftve miles south of Owen Sound. nct "* ODC<f 1 J 1 ’® , , . . ' to tbe applause they had been i-.ng anxious to Ires low.

One hundred aad fifty men are said to be at work in the iitw mfaaa already, and crowds of people were burn-

ing to them from all direetioas.

JTFred Douglass, an impudent negro, who has Ireen spoiled by tbe patting of the Abolitionists, speaks thus iff M* paper of the terms upon whieh h# will associate

srltk the wMte folk*:

Long alter Madam - Sontag had mired to the waiting room her emotion continued, and sire observed, “oh that good clergyman—never has my heart ireen so touched before How can I thank him and all these kind friends?” And on Ins being introduced, she again personally expressed Iter feelings to him. The Rev. Mr. Barnard also annenneed that two Brides—th- 1 one Protestant, the other Catholio—would be presented to Madame Sontag, ami awaited the signatures of the clergy. A bouquet

■ | was also presented to little Paul Jutien by the school " W* will not say that it is unbecoming in Mr. Oree- ( children, inscribed “God bless and keep thee TVan-

l*y t* bring out Senator Seward as a candidate for the j srr int. Presidency—basing bis claims upon anti-slavery. If the desigff is teeomsupon the Pittsburgh platform, and eompeta with the Free Democracy candidates, wo shall ' * tach a course altogether becoming; but if the

v. THE STATE «* mi.

* Circuit Court.

Punas, J.—Bill is a bam sry ia A* Marins Ci Court by Ellis A Sgumi, asrigasrs of Jacob F. C mao, State Printer, to recover laaiogi ■ which, aa asaigaecs, they alleged they had mwaiasil hy i dm printiatffol the late Constitannual ~

iag been withheld from them.

The bill charged that oa the 3d day of January, 1850, Jacob P. Chapman was elortrd State Printer U> serve for three years next after the 1st day of Aaguat, I860; that he gave bond on th* 5th day of January, 1850, as required by law; that on the 3d -lay of May, 1850, Ellis & Spann purchased from Chapman* the right to do the Public Printing and receive tbe pay there lor, for which they paid him a considerable sum of money; that on ibo 16th d*y of May, 1350, Chapman made to them a power of attorney to receive the pay tor said Priming and received from them a bond eoodiiioaed for its faithful exocutiou; that the Convention U> amend the Constitution of the State assembled at Indianapolis on the 7th day of October, 1850, and adj.-urned finally on the 13th day of February. 1851, and, during its session, ordered and proenred Austin H. Brown to exoevte'printing, consisting of the journal and debntes of said Convention, and other matters, costing in all at legal prices the sum of 6,110 dollars and 89 cents, and tbs net profit on which amounted to $2 976 67, being the mm claimed ia this sn-t by Ellis A Spann as their measure of oamages. Ibe bill fmther allegad the readiness of Chapman and of Eiiis fo Spann to do said printing, and notice to the Convention of ibe foct. The bill set forth tbe nct id the legi.-Utore of the 8th of February, 1851, authorizing tbe Treasurer of State to pay Brown lor suul printiu” out of th.- State treasury, foo., bot providing that said payment should not “operate against the claim ol Jacob P. Chapman, the Slate Printer, or bis assignee or as signets, if any he or they have, against the State.'* The 2d section ol said act enacts: ••Thai Erasins W. H. Eiiis and John S. Spann the assignees of Jacob P Chapman the State Printer of the State of Indiana, be and they are hereby authorized to bung soil against tbe State of Indiana, in the Marion Circuit Court, in accordance with the provisions of chapter 45 ol* the general laws of 1850, page 66, for such damages, if any, as they may have sustained in consequence of the printing of the Constitotional Convention being withheld irom 'hero. Chapman was made a defendant and answered con-

fessing the bill.

The State answered, mainly confessing the facts of 'he bill but denying the right of the plainiilL to damages

upon the facts.

The coart below decreed against tbe plamtitis counsel for the plaint ills contend that this decree should

he reversed and this suit sustained;

1. Because the State Printer is not an officer, and the business or function of the State Printer is not an office, bm rather an engagement with th© State for the performance of service, which engagement is legally as-

signable. Or,

2. If the State Printer be an officer and bis duties be not generally assignable, still the State has recognized end sanctioned the assignment in the present case by

the act authorising inis &uit.

3. That the priming done by Brown for the Constitational Convention was embrac' d in the contract between the State Printer and tbe legislature that elected him. It was competent for the legislature to make the Stale Printer an officer and we think they have done so in this State. Art. § of chap. 5 of the R. S., p 100, treats “Of the officers elected by the General Assembly, and the tenure of their offices.” It specifies,

“ 1. The Secretary of State. “2. Tbe Treasurer of State. “3. The Auditor of Stats.

.*4. President Judges of the Circsit Gonrta.

“5. Prosecuting Attorneys.

“6. The State Librarian and State Printer.” Section 34 enacts that “ the State Printer shall hold his office for the term of three years, and until his successor is chosrt) and qualified;” and section 77 ot the same chapter provides that. “ Evety person chosen or appointed to any office of trust or profit under the authority of this State is required, before entering on the

itinned bmf

Me, as a mere free aad liberal act, to fie mechanic in tee employ of aasd pro-

■* him for damage sen account of ring.—would not said propriet

I have adhered to my contract wtm yon,

the budding I have

crag* to iwtM vaa.

_ » procured lo bo- I .orthm I wished,or v-aexpected. *- '1. of

■

Sccrelai y decV

should be done. 1 have in no manner injured you by voluntarily paying for thin extra matter aot «foa»rcd fay me. Like this ia principle, seems to us thecas* under consider at ion. aad if aa individual would not be liable to daamges under such circumstances, still less, we think,

would the state be in the case before us.

It may be proper to observe that the cab of tbe Conveatioa uuptiedir, perhaps, bound the lahtisiatnre topay for such printing aa was necessary, if any was. to the accomplishment of the purpose for *hi--a the conn

a declared, la the law, u> calW. via: iht nms

of the then Constitution oi the Stale, Beyond this, at all events, no printing waa authorized, ami to ttus extent, if the Legisiatnre was legally bound to give her State Printer ail her public priatmg, said pt inter might bare reason to complain. Of the printtas in question, however, bat little, if any could be regarded as necessaryIt is the unanimous opinion of the court that the de-

cree below mast be atfirnu d with costs.

Affirmed—costs, foe.

B. Ux.vn.IT. Ednor

Principal Secre-

tary of th* Senate at tas appreartun* isemu ot th* I-r*»Uiu>e. U^tVe are ssqpmmi to saa*aaas the name of Ssai xa S. Caows M a caafidats foe Prtcipto Cleskof th* Huuse of Krprr-

itita

£7*- We an sai him veil to ai Sosxxx. of tlairaon cennty. » « i he Hooseui Represents:, vrv

ZZ^We are satKonzad

sou. at

ir^We as* will be a (

ounce lbs naiue or Jont P. a ekariiilsie rir A*c*t«ui I'lrtk

7

uncc the name of Axoskw J ■ eaadalase tor f lesh to the Mou^c

*

•naoence that E W Hathaway Dour-Keeper of the Senate at the approat-l--

[Krom th# Kentucky Statesm**.]

th* wreck* *ml ruins of th© Whig party, vr© shsll beg spiritedly to demor ” CTQtrit* a spiny *ontrov©rsy upon th© question, “wn* Washington a Prsshytsrinn?” is lining curried on in the sotnmws of th* Madison Courier, by Rev. F. T. Brown ■ Presbyterian Minister in Madison, and a writer who signs hintssdf “R. B. C.,” supposed to be Dr. Claxtoil, th* Epis*i>g*l Minister. Mr. Claxton, so f.tr, appear* to hnv* th© l>est of it. IFww HofflMtorir. Th© ffttention of mir roaders is called to tbo adver. tbtemsnt of Messrs. Wordmi fc Cltamberlain. Mr. Chamberlain has been long and favorably known in this community as a gentleman in ©vary respect W© trust our sitizens will extend to th© new firm a liberal share

Of patronage.

O^The Milwankee News is responsible for the follow, ing. It hnv th© air of truth and is funny ©iiongh to last j

* fortnight:

A friend of otrrs, who possesses a quiet vein of bnmnr, was r«c*ntly on a visit to Maryland, and relates! an amnaing account of a “colored irtioru-” witnessed by the ''rrtartor” at ono of the African churches. The masculine darkies were arranged “like loitr-and-twenty Ms«k-birds all in * row,” on one aids, and the females on the other. Th© latter oqmmenccd the chorus *i»h “ Ohl for a iff*W« ofi 1 for a man—nh! for a mansion in th* *ki«»,” to which the former responded: “ Send down snl *>nd down sal—semi down solvation to my soul.” IT We hwve raffalivd front Messr*. Rllis fo Spann, a ©opf ©f th* first velome of the Revised Statutes. It is • w*1t printsd Work of rtcnrly 000 p«ges and its pobHsntioff thttsssriy is creditabl© to th* printers. The.bindinf, by Mewrs. DdflVtt R Tytor is unusually good. JoirtW* Lw*r?—Tli# toPovriogfoiu tbe best vein of the knar* to Jn*9 Ifoyt: ,

(Prom th© Albany, JL Y-} Miss.',

"My Dffail OamivY:—What is th« matter with th© Irani*! Jonnurtt I s«« th* Whig* ar* anxionsly enquiring Whethsr they rfredead or not, and that th* Jourart tnwts th* ssftivW; bfft swrrty it cannot li« neocssary fo exhibit socTf convulsion* to pros* they are not dead. kji!4|MM Wkf dees th* Journal keep scolding met For owav, k iff M «VNr n to n font. I hsrre not been t«> Cffneord she* ©feetion. FTeas* any so in the Atlas— «nd ask tbeMttoH i<rko*p dfitot. If the Whig party fcrflWf, th* Frttorrt party still liver, and both the edi-

tors of Tke Joarart f*f Ul*y rtffrt not hell

irti* of (Bn FsWcvrt party to itosasy’

***** th* l*rt iNMflff. hot k SSsrtil be iuat like you to do If. J. TAlf BUREN.

to liglit, wc are sure every spirited American eitizen must feel his oheck mantle with shame and indignation, at the humiliating attitude his country is made to occupy. It will be rememlercd that Mr. George Law, it private American citizen, is 'he Government contractor for carrying the U. H. Mail to Havana, in Iris own ships. Engaged in the pursuits of commerce, he has, of course, the right to man his ships with persons of hi* own choice ; and in the exercise of Mrs right, our government, if it be worthy the name of government, should protect him. But it seems that the Spanish authorities of Cuba objected, for aome imaginary reason, to Lieut. Porter, whn commanded tbo steamer Crescent City, and to Smith, who was in the capacity of Purser on the aame vessel. The insolence of the Governor General of Coha was carried so far, that he refused to let the Crescent City enter the |>ort of Havana with these American citizens "n board Und«r thesecin-um. stances, Mr. Law appealed to his government for the protection of his rights; and it Whs given out bv the government organ at Washington, that the administration would not wiih great spirit and energy in the pre-

urisea. But what turns out to be the faet?

While this evidence of spirit was held forth to tbo country, it turns out llml the administration had given

duties of said office, to take an oath,” be. Tbe State Printer is also required to give bond for the faithful performance of his duties. The law, then, has made the right to do the State printing, and take the compensa tion iherefor, an office, and it is one of profit and trust. That it is one of profit, the institution of this suit sufficiently evidences. It is also one of trust. The printing lor ihe lerm for which the State Printer is elected amounts to a large sum of money, and creates the necessity for a large amount of material. The Slate wants, therefore, honesty and judgment in tbe man intrusted with it; and she wants promptness, accuracy, and neatness, in the execution of tbe work; and it is with an eye to these things that the officer is chosen, and his personal super intendance is expect*d to Ire given to secure them. We may mention that in ail the contracts in this State, letting jamtions of the public works to the several coi.tractors, a provision prohibiting the sab-letting, at will, of ihe contra©:. was inserted; and, also, one making the failure of the contractor to give Iris personal supenntendaace to the work a ground of forfeiture of the contract. Tbe statute of 5 and 6 Edw. VI., of England, against buying and selling offices, would prohibit the sale of that of Slate Printer, and

principles_<d public policy prohibit it here.

Nor do we think the act authorizing this snit lias sanctioned (he assignment supposed to have been made in this case. The Legislature have not assumed to determine any thing in the premises, but have referred all theques-

‘ From the Saw York Day-Book, November £1] Arrival ot tfie Crescent City. The United State© mail steamship Crescent City, H. J&- Davenport, United Slat*© Navy, coounaadwr, arrived at hail past 4 o’clock this morning from New Oi leans, via Havana, leaving th* latter port oa the afternoon of th© 16th instant. .She had experienced a succession oi

heavy northern gale©.

The Crescent City &■ rived off th© Moro on the 15th inst., after sunset, and had to > enrain outside until the next morning. The Spanish steam-frigate Isabel Segundo which was cruising off* the port, spoke the Crescent City, and after learning her name and destination, passed on After entering the port, to which no objection was made, the Captain of the port came alongside, and informed Csp'ain Davenport that the mails and ail

persons could land, except Parser Smith.

Upon Capt. Davenport expressing himself pleased at the termination of the difficulties heretofore existing, the Captain of the port assured him that it was ©n/y Jmr this trip; but should Mr. Smith return in the ship Irom New York, no communication with the shore would be allowed. Captain Davenport expressed his regret at ^this, and remarked that the difficulty was becoming Thrt'nsore complicated by this measure ami that, although the right to exclude any individual from the Island whom the authorities might consider prejudiced to its tranquility was not denied, he coaid not concede the same to the Captain General to prohibit thejnails and all the passengers, simply because one peison on board was obnox-

ious to his excellency.

To this no reply was made. Captain Davenport was told, when he left Havana for New Orleans on the*outward trip, that the ship wnnld aot be permitted to enter th© port on her retnrn if Mr. Smith came in her. Bnt it seems tbe Captain General was induced to change his mind a few days previous to her arrival, in consideration that the voyage would not be completed until her return to New Yoik, and that no change could take

place in her officers before that time.

On the eve of sailing, Captain Davenport received a note from 5Iessrs. Drake St Co., enclosing a copy of one to them from MartionGaliano. the Political Secretary of the Captain General The letter, together with one from Captain Davenport to Messrs. Drake fo Co., will

be found below.

Ther© were three English war steamers in Havana, and the report was that they were waiting to see the result of the Crescent City affair, many stories being in circulation about her being fired into, &c. .lodge Sharkey, the American Consul, a gentleman who has on all occasions proved tiimself worthy of the high trust reposed in him, called on hoard the Crescent City, and had a long conversation with Captain Davenport upon the state of

affairs in Havana.

The following are the letters referred to above.Poutical Secretary’s Ofttce. Havana, Nov. 16, 1852. Notwithstanding that there remains in full force and vigor the order of his excellency tbe Governor and Captain General, whitb I communicated to you on the 4th of September last, relative to its being forbidden that Mr. Smith, an employee of the American steamer Crescent City, should retnrn to this Island, and also the entry of said vessel into this port, should she convey him, as the special concession made by his excellency on the last voyage of said vessel to New Orleans, and on her return to this port, which she has effected to-day, might be interpreted in a doubtful manner, it being a concession founded on special reasons of which his excellency, the Minister plenipotentiary of her Majesty at Washington has a knowledge, nis excellency instructs me to say to you that in future the said order will be enforced; so that, being informed of this particular, you may communicate the information lo whom it may concern, and thereby avoid that, through bad intelligence, third parties be injured. God preserve vou many years. MARTIN GALIANO. To Messrs. Drake & Co., Consignees of the American steamer Crescent City.

Aj^S^NOnCS.—The neai regarar mrtouig to' itoi I'lMiisnapci * Teachers' Aaanciauan will he hr.<i on fflsteg evrniuz »ke»il»n. in ibe Leetmt* Room « the K.mi IVtobyieriMiCIxi-cs T©*ehers aad others intervaied ia ihe c»u«e of BAacation, are r*~ speetfidly umiedto utead \Y. IL C lUBCHM \.N Pmc: W. D. .Viewto*. See’y. Imlinapoito. Da*. 2. 18SS. rcfiBTBB’iVUKUAKA BEFORTS.—VOLL’.VIK (INK, of these Reports now fur sal* a( .he Sttoc Sti.tio^

Office.

YOtXME TWO will be cotopU-ted awi teady for delivery ui about three weeks. Lawyer* now tu the city, vle-.nn* the work, ('an have il forwarded to them, as soon as coaptaed. by leav.n^ their orders with AUSTIN U. BROWN. Publisher November <4th. ISSi

private assurances to the Spanish Minister at VVushing- u^ns arising in the cause, that of the assignment among

ton. that Porter mid Smith should not be allowed to continue on the Crescent City, amt that thev should not tie

allowed to return 'o Havana.

Tims, inste-ul of protacting the rights of American citizen*, and resenting wiMi a becoming spirit «n insult to the American flag, the mia* rable craven* who cor,trol the government nt Washington, meanly cringe to the insolent and unlawful demands of the stiperanuated Spanish de*poti*m, and undertake to influence Mr. Law

WOMLH.—{Annex.) Li{ht shall again th* Med eye retuae. Aad rosy health the peliid cheek rename Have yo* or your friends Fever aad Ague, lieoersl Debility, o* relaxation of the Stomach aad Bowels? iV* nsmi of it. People (inuk loo much water, and eat irregalarty. often of not proper, nourishine: food. Dr. G Meuj. Siaitb’a Vegetable Sugar Coaled PiU^ (genuine! will rere Fever and Ague in three days. Dysentery in twelve hourwith proper diet, and they newer irritate. They we the oslt pills that do not A child six mouths old mar take theta safely. He >aril nd gel Dr. G. Benj Smith’* Sugar Coated Pill* Price 23 cenn Sold everywhere ia the State. !TJ>“Look out forcoantern'its. neilX dfiw

Real Estate and General Agency Office IMDTAEAPOLIB, INDIANA. Under the control of' IF. M'K. Scott. Attorney amJ < 'ou•. toiler ait Law, and Notary Public. R. R. See la another column. CRAIGHKAD tV MKmVM \.. W. \V. ROBERTS. lv Agents, ln'l'aiia,."i:-

U. S. M. Steamship Crescent City.

Havana, Nov. 16, 1852.

Gentlemen: I am in receipt of your favor of this date, enclosing ;in t fficial letter from the Secretary of the Captain General, hy whieh I learn that this ship will not he permitted to enter this port on her return from New York, should Mr. Smith lie on board. I was in hopes this matter was settled However, I can assure you that Mr. Smith will return in the ship; and the consequences, whatever they may be. the Spanish au

iborities will be held responsible lor.

I am. respectfully. Your obedient servant.

H. K.. DAVENPORT, U. S. N., Commanding Crescent City. Messrs. Drake fo Co , Havana.

■ ^ ford* new proof* of the peculiar effects of this pro pant lion. In case* where a disordered ceti<htu>u ol the stomach,I iver, and bowels, is combined with great debility, nervous week lie— and intense melancholy, its edheis are most beneficial and wonderful. CAM DIGEST AlfYTHIHG.”-Such i* the declar atiou of a gentleman who h id b- en unable to eat half a water cracker without accme d:s:ress. for several months, until he had ui proved l>» digestion by the method recently ,'iscovered by Dr Hnogbum of Philadelphia, which consists in usuig the rea. digestive agent itself, called PKPS1N; extracted frem ihe Stomach o the Ox. ‘ I can digest anything,” said the man. He was fearfully weak and thin wheu he cetnmenced trying ibis new remedy: could not bear the slightest partie'e of food, however simple, without ihe greatest agony. Now he takes cogee, cals sansages. and fat boiled beef ;uh1 cabbage, and smokes cigars, yet he feels no distress what ever; he gain** strength'and flesh daily, aiui in fact has l>ec»inej a new man. Numerous instances of this kind can he referred to by all agents who sell this remarkable remedy—Dr. ElOUGUTON’ft PEPSIN, the Trite Digestive Fluid, *r tiutric Juice, prepared from Rennet, or the founh stomach of the Ox. gggsto CSACKSON ! FITS! FASHIONS! -The kind of fit* we most admire, are such as are to be found at (he Clothing Establishment of William R. Crackson. His work never fails to jit, while hi- jours justly pride themselves on doing a ‘-Crack” job to ike satisfaction of the most fastidious cus tomer His cloths, vesting*, <Ste., are of the latest fashion, best quality adapted to the season. Jilted to the times, and bv the skillful use of tl e f cissors. goose, and needle can be made lo fit the back of any customer. He constantly receives goods of the latest and mom approved styles of French, English, and Am cram maim taetnre, and cats end makes garmen s on shod notice. Helms journeymen to do his work, ami does not entru-t the ranking up of garment* to inexperienced apprentices and women. Call ard nee his excellent French cloths and vesting*. They will compare favorably with those to be found in any market no Via

them, to Hi© Courts for decision.

Nor, 3rlly, do we think ihe printing done for the late Constitutional Convention was embraced in any contract, express or implied, between Mr. Chapman ns Sinte Printer, nnd the Legislature that elected him. We do not inmtn to admit or deny that bis election constituted a contract for any amount of printing. See Gillxwt v. I he Board of Commissioners, foe , 8 Blacfcf. 81, and 3 Kent’s Com 6 Kd. not© e, to page454. At all

to do th© same tiring. We snbmit ihat this course of ^ events, no contract could be implied on lb® part of the oomluet is too mnch to bear with patience It is a »a- Legt.latore bv his election, further than that be should tienal disgrace, and an iiisult offered, by the present ad-1 execute tbe printing authorized by a Legislate acting ministrntion, to every American citizen. At this rate | under the same Conatution as was that which electw© shall scon become the seoff nnd sneer of ©very petty i ed him. The Legislature did not guarantee against a ,,f

despot of Europe ; and the title of A ■ eriean citizen change of government; and had tbe Convention abro-■ t aek bv a ferocious dog upon a little child. “The dog instead of being a passport to respect, will be a baugc ; gated the office of State Printer, and provided that the seized the child by the throat,” we are told, "aad the

of disffraee. Tb* American people may well congra* 1 |, n hlie | M i A ti n g ^houlil, thereafter, lie let out to the low. titlnfr themselvos that they will sooi^be rid of Fillmore [ cm bidder, tit© then incumbent of that plaee would have

' shared th© fate of the other officers whose terms were

shortened or offices abolished altogether.

And by public printing, we remark, we mean such aa is directly ordered by tbe Legislature, or performed for ibe agents of tbe Government, authorized to proenre it to be done. The printing in question executed by Brown was not authorized by a Legislature acting under tbe old Constitution, nor by any Legislature. We have carefully looked over the act of 1850 (L. of 1850. p. 29)

WILLIAM TELL OYSTEH SALOON AND OOFFEE HOUSE, fi> the basement room of the Palmer Hoa*e, ludhuiapolis. New York aad Baitiinore Oyster*, in (lie shell amt can. received daily bv express. All kinds of game served up, and parties ami families accommodated at the shortesi notice. JOS. SCHIMMEL, Proprietor Palmer House. Nov. SS. 1852.

rt*ato OYSTERS! OYSTEHS!!—Fresh Sh-ll Crirtcr* re- “'***•’' ceived daily by express at the Americnn Saleoii under the Wrighl House. A. W. FORD

Remedy for Ferociousness in the Dog.—In one tbe Cincinnati papers, we find an account of an at

and his cowardly policy, and ihat they will soon have: th© government in Democratic bands, who will have a higher appreciation of what : a due American citizens

and American character.

ft p«ny ©iiii live*, am* not* (he edt- «** ffrttlM to ft high place in that bellow a*, h waa always character, •arty to Uff *wy? ( will not under-

M, JM#.”

allowing wall aa fffto, th*

FrtUIOIrtBHPI.—Tk* N*w York San it Ikffl Itwr* Iff ff “filHhumH—T ia Jtopatiaia aa Iff PMtofifMY. 7W dURffO** firtWrtrt the

ffflllaf flrtfi** Itffffi

M Tfev•ntUVrtrtlrt* *f Otoffrtlrti rtrtrt* tfi* sanction

z&zzaxz Sy.'.Trnr^ 1 Iff Wfort kl to*/rtw *r*f1imw t t# Mr tjwmis an lBw»?iewtsa.vaa:

rSSSvSJSi? ffiFnrtWflflwio inil-iil" fiiir •

Mrfeftfi* tWStato

■tlto hn-| rtrtWffffdawn

Ht« rights

fgMMMWrffMRWf flfeMVi* gNM to W* (fltaff. *'»n099j0.0m«m*mm*B e gaMnwifou rt poMk irt**■!**>*f flifl Mgffrt/ wW *nt ataatawtits peeav BMP Hr Iff Wffwillfdfl <—**•» g>M, M gawer Wir •MMlwad BMffff ffW IP ff* mU— >pp**lrie* to tfi*

r.*

Unel* Tom’s Cabin.

Jmlg© Bragg, memtier of Congress from Alabama,

speaks as follows:

1 refer here more particnlarly to a work of fiction, calletl providing for the Convention anti authorizing payment of “Uncle Tom’* Cabin,” written by Mrs. Harriet Beecher certain expenses which it might incur; and there is no Stowe, and of whieh th© newspapers tell three hun. where a sentence in said act by which the officers under tired thovMind copies have been seld and circulated in the old Constitution contd be justified in paying for said England and the free Stftte*. I have looked into tbe printing, nor by which said Convention conld order said book, and And it to be a most gross and exaggerated * printing <t the expense of the State. It was not, there. ©•rieaiufW of the manners and inst lotions of the Snath, fore, either autboriZ-d by tbe Legislature direetlv, nor

Every sootbern plantation is represented a* a harem, and every female slave as the victim of her master’s lusts. What southern woman can be fi>und who would consent to writ© such a book as this about northern pen. pie, though they have certainly abundant maWi*! for th* lash? Say what yon will about the ©octal system of

procured by for authsrixwl agent.

We are aware that a difference of opinion exists as to ■ tie powers of the late Constitutional Convention. By some ii is regarded as liaving Iteen a mere creature of the Legislature of tbe old organization, called to perform w specific doty, v»*: the amending aad reforming

lb* sooth, it never was th* parent of such monsirosttie© rho ^ eonstiiniion: By others it is regnrded as bav•s this. Whither d.*es all this tendt j„g t , eom a oa t 0 f t independent of, nnd oxer and

—-—above the old political organization, aad in this latter For Libei in. 1 ''Rbi. we l»elieve, it regarded itself. But it is immatei . * » ^ • na l 1° ’b® decision of the ease before os in which of

Stewart sailed for Libert* vester-

more he was pounded to make him let go, the* harder be held on. The people broke the dog’s back, and, after inserting a lever into his month, pried his jawvopen and released the sufferer ■ but not until her throat waa mangled.” There is a sure remedy in such cases which should be known by every one. We hear at such eases often, and it would seem that persons at these times are very apt to forget the dispwiuon of tbe animal. Novr, if instead of palling upon the dog, to disengage him when his jaws are set upon anything, a sponge or cloth, wet with strong spirits of hartshorn, he applied to htw

nostrils, he wil instantly relax his hold

SIT*'California contains four hundred thousand square miles. This would give eight States as large as New York State, fifty as large as New Jersey, and fifty-seven as large as Massachusetts. With a population equal per square mile to that of New Jeisey, California would support eighteen millions of inhabitants; if eqnal to New York, twenty millions; and if equal to Massachusetts, forty millions—or fifteen millions more than the present population nf the entire Hailed States.

She carried out nine eolored emigrants from litis, tfa^d gov^rnmem for***fifounaits^refortM'tion*'then u nW ia to take oa board 170 mom at Norfolk, all on ** norernmem lor < Beeting its reformation, then it

wbii

Th* hnrqoe Linda (toy. She carried mi

rt^nd i. to trtmo* board mom «Nmto*bjUon ^ iu , h tbe letter ^ a ^ hc

Limto Slewnrt carried o« as oabt* passenger, .be tWMrww , y w

Episcopal ChtHtch, and fttolff* Mr! ^ ^ ami Mton Fmeffton. of the Frotertant ^ r' k '*t™**,*l», ** Umy were to b. provided

out Itonse it to proenre from any snnree. the printing in contmcersy. If h wa* s body independent of th* old

tW Linda S«© wart carried oat as oabt* passengc lUr. Bishop Soott. Rev. W. Home, and Miss Rey of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and the Rev

*5SSfcr*S»r5&iSr^%to^ toriW .imllwr ^ ikirt l»e pri.iiim. h> rtolto wWeb Uu. mil

flu* vessel, will leave this port for Liberia on Wednesday or Thursday next. She will tube nnt some forty cmigveufs from thte Stav*. together with iv- cabin passengers from (he Baptist Missionary Society. She wiH —art* *t nW thwcotots*. Brnit <dmm tmm, 3— to«*.

A R—fftfl—N—MY.^Tbe Miowins inn* end

watiftt! seatinmut w«* gtvoa aft * Demoemric ertehra-

Wff tie* at CharloftsviHe, Virginia, on tbr 10*fc fftT: “Waflrtd S—(V: always vtotoriou© orar theewsmfow •f M* country, be enaid md conquer its Wends ”

oven

it by • •—y,

theteliy snbjccted to rfae jirimer. To iriastmte ’bis city, who pswefleo to make a contract with a that line for a- period of ti

twtbw ■ta

erect, and ail tbaff said proprietor be erected by aav oa*—thaf is lb*

Coiouizatiou.

The Legislature of Pi nnsylvania having appropriated $2,000 p«*r aniiittn t>> facilitate the e mm ration of the free peiqiie of color within the Biate. to the Republic of Liberia, tbe Synod nt Pittsburgh has enjoined it up** oil the churches under its care to raise a collection for the same object, on or aboutrtbe 4th of July.

tTTbo editor of' the Wheeling Intelligence^- ha* been shown a brass crucifix, of carious and antique masrofacturc. which has been dog np from am Indian mound in ^ht* WetaH county, Virginia. The mound from which it was taken wan ©aveied with- x.fall grnwUe of foresrw trees, and the appearauev of the cross TndTcafed that It

had been boned for many hundred yeans.

not an obligatory aet; and that th* State wa»not

— * “ -be payment of dams ‘ hr I0rr w m b Hor

JSC* mpT T rty rYniiniHV isore or Isw < . a nwcuaie to do all I

-to be*:

bolder of

~ — each sear, to da ad bis work is

BOOXB.—1-AND OP HOI Cape P*li—». wtffi ino*

by ICer. Wm B Hoyt. !*** ■ktowoMT id lit* ‘

him k, # very me re-ring mtrO.

FOX AND HOYT S Qasrfirwn.to ffrfwftto s* tba Muff Ml Kpweopd Cttun-h. «u<l ITuivrisat Church G-izeetteer—* valimU Bbok. wrtstniiir a ftrea: ■ mount oi atat^tical mtiiroHftiaa For m'e bv r. H. DAVIS * Co. dec* pe*Bi!»l ew y ] ^ ^

tyCmm. FWsvy, if ir I Ktordayt

wNf Mr rtF tw Jdpffa ia p tor.

MESS®

K*OB INVALIDS.—T tpioca. Saftn. Far tut. I* Klee Floor. Refaltne T—niiids. Pc., at nsyto-tr CKAIOWgAD P

og 'OiX. Tl—H Or -ftkrtrli** •sssndbr ff-ff 1

Corn .'*larctu

m^^&TEEE OLD TIME AND THE NEW.—In tbe iMn tun* tlvras tbe custom to svtub tbe floors ot u ilwel iti* house daily,aadsprtnkU them afterward* with fine Mnd. V,. w . however, this ancient (.us'orn is t-ueered fit aud oetrarised. and :u some respects very justly too. Instead of u*m; saud to rnver then floor with, people of the present day, rich or poor, use ele^aiii atul cheap Carpets and Oil CTolhs, snch as are soldbv H. J. HORN Sign or tho. Big 9. <«,•>. ma^ai r> HOBBfiTS’ BXTHAOT OF PT7HE JAMAICA GINGBB will cure Dyspepsia. Cramp Cholic, Cholera, Ch» era Most**, Rlieumatism, «ck Headache. Fever and Ague. Ner vous Debility, Ac Prepared only liy W. W. ROBEHTS, . Druggist, LMireus{Hdi> AMHHICAN SALOON—Under the TVaieHT l'ou-x keeps eaualantly on hand the finest Oyster* of the «ea»< a Atso—Game of esrery rlssiriptio* that our market;, afford. . Private Families sappiied at the shortest noues and ou raasoitaHe tenna. oetlS A. W FORD ^PHBSH OYSXBBS—The sabsenber is now m dailt receipt of FRBSH BALTIMORE OYSTERS, whu-i. be offers for sale either by me sluglt Ca.. or wtioV ale. Beistheanthurizrdafteatfoi thiscitr t-HARLEr* GARNER seplft Cutler ihe-CaptUil flou^e

flyAUs

aamteuia ny-Jo'e

(CT^Adreruaen will had a letter tiux for tae rece|ai*m o:ad--tuemetur for the Daily Stale Seatiuai. at tue IW: the ni.irv...

our office, oa Washington street

whieh ttoy will seM, wttolnsalr and retail, oa the mom reasot.teram Yto nahlie are rtopectfnUy uivned uieal! aud txaimas tWgarthasiaat* seif again. aUbtmi ifocoum

WKBDEN t CUAMUERLAIN.

t. Dee T-drfT

will NH

TIT Mi gaffsea or aaperew wiplw aWahted L-rffOi., , wsB-hrsm* tow, m ansritis torurtpa.'lto by ’ HANNA9TAN ff DTRAN

foal arti' t*. for Corn’s He

Mange

Iff

tV-

Coro Starch for Btaache ...

arftha tawest rate. M tAD ff BROWNING S

[DXT 1

I Tandosaw tmm prjeiff Thmklu ,

tff zmat ganrt Ftkafea;

Port

ierowhatf j

«s

raerm ltndlby

ev.t »l