Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1855 — Page 2
DAI LJ fSEJHT
r mi~ r i -I* mi
'SSi
VA^f>r,
hawiumt
r« i ti* * • •*i9i
WA*rn it.
wrill mggtm, Bvt when Hring «e»ifiw i* hmoght hcts to face with the r»maiM nf depeited gmrteeae, when 9ap*hu»>x
atHfew liTefy,
bet Stde
•InringJi
ed, oathe obiiite, and
Thi.tm b»t)«fhtby^eAtteftfeerthr WfhewlotofWhb^^y"^*' TWf^ ent Cut, h W ee ai^hhiu, hotneteeaMniNte fcwwHhehfle m •peenfateori riw p«f»Me ehenpw which mer be pwwtecwi i" «**e wnditkmnf Ktimpe by thi* .wWeii efpwrenee of the Khif r>f Tcrmn to rlnim hie *har» of bUUeeee on the deefniee of natfone. We ehoeW feel jjwtefnl that, in otwrormtry ttiewt, thegRmt qm^tioneof pence or war me not depewiewt on the life or (tenth of mty one nimw On the (tenth of Ar.muvvttftfliuf the lennnciation of fonemmlne, Xtcw*.*n enecewtert to the throne, Jfor. 1J», M25, and waecrowft' en m lfo**o«r, .Sept, .'W, W2B. For nearly thirty yean, b« htw been the most conepiciioih figure in Knn(j»e; nml webetieve that the Berl of Perbv ww» ri-/ht, when in a recent * perch he dmlnrel tlmt the f’/ar war a tntly jtreef man. ff the world wttat hare de*|*otfc ^ovrei^rne, if i^ route corn fort to have them
men of Kenioe aiwl enerev.
Weliarc never joined inUn* abnHeofXtcHof,Art iiM a tyrant and an opjirexrtor. fie had hi" |rt*rtt i»"rtiirned him by cirruinrttanceM in the j(rand drama of human event*, and he filled it well. That |rt*t wart to sfnidc, with a firm hand and InmeMt |»iirp«*e of heart, the inar. h of a *eTni*bnrh<irom penj.le toward* cmvili/ation. <'onlrant the Kn*«1a of 1H2T*, with the RiW"i» of JH'tft, ami the creditdne to N icHof,Art, will he measured hy the amount of improvemenf. ft would have been a miracle if the C/ar of Rurtsia had admired and approved republican institution* for his own jcople, hut he wsw, in hi* way, (h* frienA o/\
mm Wwi* ovwr tW <*•& of CAtwncir. the fpptitation" of the bonr sbcmld psrtake of mote thna iwn» ajiwuity. a , The great atateaman of the north followed hie southern brother «b Un hwt
is the htnome# that tM
ed so well. He saw hew the Are of unaatishnd been seme time* hi* compeer, and time* hi* opponent, in *o many Intelleetoal t
“In a
or ill; it te( will ansei Calhocv orator* that ever lived * and yet he wanavl^ dom eloqaent, in the ordinary sense of the wont The ftowem of onshwy were thing* with which he was imtly teHect was like a mowntain of granite ~ r but
the principal topics before it abte—for imtancr. the ^ *
both HotnoL andthe debate on the jodiciar syteam of the Faited State* hr the Seotee n was a highly conservative Cougre*, an« ! ^ while it wmghtm avoid any steps Aatwoah' U
*«%asier
U»«;
agajaf^^assgs:
Me*». J ^
v«ILlu» •iea^tSe3*TiosAi. CcaaascY.
ad KoroeMB nude ts ImateuM, . omm ■JbOrsltn— » <mm of Uvi in tbe UniuM State*. He tas
t oetare etaaa* Wr tfJ5* m^«aa
-a. th«
-Marteau.. '
'Vll! he lhv ^
SaUrtou..
To
tt efn—r.
PALMKH HOUSK—S.
embroil the country in fiweign war, it honest ly endeavomd, bv thoae measures, to remove canaro of afitkmal irritation at home. Thai Us endeavor* Sat these ends were successful. ^
we have reason to believe—for they fomd j .* I>sart», c the country in a state of feverish, excitement! ■P*** ®
Propneior.
I rtvn ofstyi* i
it was incandescent granite—it waa logic on
f. XChriWy. Mo
struggle*, in m many warn of the gjaatw. , The fete of Carolina’.* favorite son was soon ** ri *'
to he that of the jaide ami boast of New i h> delicacy of discriminatum and a certain England. i precision of thought, almost fastidious, he reBut though Calhonn died a disappointed 'letubled W prims a, with nothing, however, man, posterity is inclined to do hi* memory *he playfulness of that elegant scholar.
EngUiS and Spain, and lartleft „
•O*® 1 J Wt'ulteyAbn,. lad
‘■'■Er* b.°~- jy? fr.Mfk ttvTTllHereut uuuiufcKUwtas iucluat^ the wdl km.wn ». P- A H. W. Smith's Btetodrum. (*Whh» U«*
Hay"
TWtrnjj
Ciict* _ IT r ih; IV h* .Ot. h. 4 r. M.
the justice which was denied him in the beat. Many {tannages arc remarkable for the union
AXNOiTMtJ kiMKNTfc>.
(»f {tolitical conflictK. The strifes and ani- ' a f dearness and condensed vigor; and ocramnsitie* of the past are hnried in the grave sbmally, some striking social or political truth with the passion* that engendered them. is enunciated in a sentence, short a* the motto The people of the north, without distinc- of a ring, and luminous as the diamond lion of jtarty, have generously forgiven and ! which ailorns ft. Mr. f?*ALi.E,the editor, ha* forgotten whatever they deemed ol jeetiona-1 oof, in the four volumes before us, furnished We or urmneou* in the earner and opinion* of any of the fttate pa]ten which have eontribCJAi^torv. They only remember the imioant- uted largely to Mr. Calhoun's reputation, late puriiy of hi* {trivate life, his matchless These, we presume, will appear hereafter, abilities, and hi* long an*l eminent public ser- with a suitable biography of the great States-
viees. man.
The overshadowing influence of General —— •
with bod)
it in perfect ipiiet. They carried into
the Reciprocity Treaty with Great Britain, _
and were quiescent in reganl to all the nu- _ NEW A LOT EKraSEMENrs. tion in a mode that will be acquiesced in by nearly all except those who were hostile to the adjustment of 18fe>. They undertook to clear the parliamentary calendar of the vexations questions connected with private interests, which had so long embarrassed Congress, and given rise to a system of lobbying which had so long annoyed and disgraced it. They turned over all claims to a proper tribunal for their adjastmeut, and have thus rid their successors of a greatburthen. The larger claims of this sort they undertook to settle at once. They passed a bill to provide for the settlement of the French Spoliation claims, and another for the Texas Creditors claims.— Though one was vetoed, and the other, in my ; opinion, ought to have been, yet Congress acted, in reganl to both, with a conscientious
1 Sxs&as ags i Uelodenn guaranteed. The best terms to the tradbv
*ke.:
I>A!J.Y AN?
mm.*!rn
•> C.HialLorAV.H.,
tranuMNi. me oem wttto* iv umr ^
nKlS“.JS£ , 2*i
march l-3m.
tiit* name of Wiluajs Stiuva* as a camMih*.- tor re-et«x*iiou as a Justice »f the Teace in Centru Township, at the coming Aprii etoethMi. umrlS
that Hr«n J. Kelly is a ean.ihtau* ffo Street Cotuiuissioner at the next city election.
PIANO FORTES.
Sr»inul
Wnim tort. Mwto
Lwm er Fir«ft. I mirror of thr
n»aj preseni the Mihttc amTr* ^3 of turtvnt C\enu. roihien^ 1
_
lunnuiacluring MMMtek of the mosta^ |
oblige
JAMMTMCK fciMIMUiM
PiTrS- as a cau.ii.taie ns-l ily Marshal, m«i
M.VSY VOTKRS.
JVMBM M. MWKE'FZKM. k» a cajn .iidale for re-election to the ofllce of 1‘ity
Clerk, at the cowing May eietSion.
«1 ackson, and the unfortunate, delicafe, and ; D«ath o# a
dangerous difflenIf ies of nullification attached On Saturdav, Hannah Hall, a spinster, agetl i to j ns ^ ce > “'‘l relieve their succesmi ivliiiin to hi, n»m,. ,vhil. h<- livml, nltn- i ilUtingiiinliwttiy her miserly hahito, cl(w«l fp ““™
KrtlM* fw«i«n I., hi. .imtlM. «k«M«r. . ^ ««« •* «*«bl.l. •» CS
l.rut.sl .style*, to which they invite the at- _ teutSMi of purchaser* in Southern IinlUuia. I'hey will warrant their iustruMentato be line toue.1 au»l e^uai to
anv iu the market.
]|yp\Ve have now ouliaud a splendid Seven Octave li.Mmmcnt, to which we invite the attention of ponous
w idling topurchnse.
jj^pol.l Piano* tuned, reiwired, or taken in exchange
for new one*.
marl NAKOIN & COMSTOf’K. WHOUtSALK AN1> KKI All.
'V'- *'**»>* i ^
'Ihe i.'ouaucrcial UeuarUwna r attaining to the mark.-U :,u.t ce*vc attention voinmcit^n^ T' 4 '?
the luercantitc. m.s i»u..i . . ** M w
the mercantile, hiiiiini the State. In the w
ITS POWBI MB EFFtOENCy
They were disposed to revise the
, „ n the Girl*’ Chwitv SeltooV, ofthat town,'^-1 in a msu * ner tUat ' vou 1 Ul ‘ lo «>!
I he unworthy altempt of Mr. Benton to tw< , en £5000 ami £6 0tt.) amassetl bv a life i 4,1 mtserests and sections, and yet reduce the | nsxail Calhoun ha* fallen harmless from the . of mnun’. fn 1812, ’abm’it which time her I of duties - amI P» vent an embarrassing lla.l O-m-ral Ja. ic«w .nrvive,! him, d*Wr .lie.!, .he mceivwl , StflO! t? 4 ?«»*■• Tlh “!
nti.ler her -ran,lfMher', will. It wa. imme- H ' mse l*^ 1 a „ ve V 8 0 "* 1 .®'l l bv * Iar S® m0 .-
.04 WILL VS THE STXNOXED
rro</rft*, and did much to {irepare hi* nation ! th * 0,,i h ‘* ro " n, ’ ia havebf>f>n an ‘ on K tbe firMt dmtelv aftiTtbc acauwitiou of this 9mnofi nrit ^ ttU ' 1 the ^ate would have concnrml, for liberal priucipfe* and those democratic 1,0 ^kimwle.lge hi* worth and patnousm. ronnpy that fl^l find manifested those | b «t lorthe want of time to pressit to a vote
We cannot yield assent to the extreme po- penurious habits for which hersubsequent life ;i ^ :Uns ^ tb<l ojvpowtion of a few of the pro
t At InJiutmpoiis, Out door Heal of the H’rtft Honor, a 1 at which are ■‘ol.t at low pries*, the b»>st M'orks in * LAW, MEDICINE, AMD THEOLOGY. .WtBiiay *+tk* *m naucht f ttee glery of a Nation a* a free and independent Pres* which
records all viesaitudes of politics and power— HIMMMrtVSBS* 1'
i AND
, Also, a large assortment of 9tmtton*r#+ Bimttk Book* and W'mH marl S. MERRILL.
tectives.
principl
form* of government which are destined to
tomiM thr *l»v..t,i»n rarr itMo tl„ hi.^t Ii'™ 1 "I' 1 " 1 ™’'"( ‘ b ® illmtrion. Smttl.mtrr w«.s ... rrmarkahlr. Her pmury le.l hrr thar Land BUI
n„ Htiitr-ri tflit, ,n,l ,l:ivrry; Wt. w. twwd ^.nhrr^r to toprt » nn-, ^ ^ withh..l,l m.r fttimirMion for hi. pmm, thaTSThS ^t^,I aSr'fcr th«v | “l 1 - nnra State DWripersonal merit. To our young men, in jgtr-! years. Her only income waa the interest on i butlon V^ ntl ’ 111141 Il: ls TeI 7 fortunate that ticular, the almost universal respect with JtlOO, and her own earnings by making farm tbe - v did_ n»»t._ For this omission they de-
wlvich he is s|g>hen of, i* a most gratifying i brers’smock-frock.-, hut she contrived, not .tu’onnwpmmit to pwMvere in what they ,0 H ]f "'U nf thi. I.m to *.ve money. , , , , , - ... In connection with another woman she comhonestl v believe to lx; the path of principle mencec { a system of lending money out at in-
terest, through the medium of Guinea Clubs,
tpyes of humanity.
»trder i* heaven's first law, and the sovreign
who can teach nixfy million* of uneultivaft>d men to obey if, is a Iwnofactorof his rare. Order is the pioneer of well-regulated liberty;
it i • the tr/)ii*itinn-*tntr of humanity. Che most philosophical of American states-
men, In language worthy of the thought, ha* c\pressed the great j»olitieal truth which
form*the justification of Stcnoi.An. " liberty i* a reward to l>e earned, not a
blessing to lie gratuitously lavished on all alike a reward reserved for the intelligent, Ihepatriotie, the virtuous and the deserving; and not a boon to lie bestowed on a people too ignorant, degraded and vicious, to lie capable
either of appreciating or enjoying it. " Nor i* it any disparagement of liberty
that such i*, and might to he the ease. On the contrary, it* greatest praise, it* proudest distinction i*, that an all-wise Providence ha* re*erved it, as the noblest and highest reward for the development of our faculties moral and intellectual. A reward more appropriate than liberty could not l e conferred on the deserving; nor a punishment indicted on the undeserving more just than to he subject, to lawlf*s and despotic rule. This dispensation seems to be the result of some fixed law; nml every eflbit to disturb or defeat it, by attempting to elevate a people, in the scale of liberty, above the point to which they are entitled to rise, must ever prove abortive and end in disappointment. The progress of a people rising from a lower to a higher point in the scale of lilierty is necessarily slow ; and by attempting to precipitate we either retard
or |ierimiiienlly defeat it.”
did not.
serve credit. By way of compromise of the land question, they adopted a measure for the
power—
notk-e* the moral ami physical career of nations—records all u accident* by Held
and flood '"—makes known the novelties of advertisers — and.
while it amuses, it likewise instructs the millions.
It is through the medium of the
Press that
W. A M. Ulemm
correspond with their multiplicity of customers—the Preaj is the organ that dissemin-
ates their system ofbuslness. their return
from the markets ami their Novelties ior Each Season,
and it is through the Press now that they announce the completion of their vast arrangements tbr the rtpring ai>«i
■■Rawer Trade, beino the Largest*, eaaest a ltd Best Assarted Stack, of
GOODS
Uet )mi 11,4 .fc.
Which will Ik- publislK-U .» a rtl L,7 ^
with (he strictest resr.ibrin, of noonliuarv c.. 1 w, )Ul „ ><
No «x|*euv.- of oxcrUou siU (,« Literature of the 6.^,*.., n,,. fhrouich the esp^vial aisi * t .u aJ- - torsl»((eiher with the r. tt ulxr .7^ the ablest tttomry writers m the
MpM^nU*il iiuikiu^ Uir
kinily ttre-side and Uw l >.u In Polities, the /nd.am ^ DeunK-mUi . Placmnever} relWri!?? CouBlein-e in I'rutli, we aliauhon o a? certainty of the one. and nit th* t " T - uiuph of the other—to the uHtts-u. 1 '** eternal principles tmusmined tw stitulioiia) frec.lom and the hub..is .
Tho Sentinel will tv the ex
the organ of cliques or iii.liviSu^^T^a one fhr the hiRli h ^
of the organ of the genuine, thetmh ttm* J«flhNonian, Jaekaouian IVni.-rfc/.rTVR
UAWWKA.jSflSrtl Ieesw:—Ilic U'eeklg Indium
.m a manimoth slicct. |.rihte.l t,j„ ; % nishc.l to siitRle -mbscrilvis tor ^ k^,'
at the followinr rates: W ♦'opiestAl.SW) *♦ ” (».**)
Pap«!r—a beautiful article which i* ({ready iu vogue in j . ijiui) the Kaalem cilio*; also. Buff Envelope* to match it. .o. ..
WERDKN tk CHAMBKKLA1N,
q'r \ f ion kkv —s bracing Laid and \
A LABdiK HUPFkK—Jim-
aud Wove Letter and Cap Paper;— |
American, Freiteh and English gilt edge Leitcrana Note *
marl
3d door east of Capital House.
The /)«»/* huiiuHo souttml aiUh*x_ Medinni sheet, printe.l, of courv, furnished to single suhscnliers at tar
auri rectitude.
Hi* opinions on some subjects were, and are exceedingly offensive to thousands in the north; yet the number is small, and every day lessening, who ever utter a discourteous
word in regard to him.
diers, Ls such a way as to approximate to an
and this pfiTved *so profitable thatTn five or ' e H uai distribution to every neighborhood and six years she was able to commence lending ; f ve 7 famil - v m tbe country-ameasure which, on mortgage of small lots of cottage property.! 40 the surprise of many, the President approThe shutters of the lower rooms of her, vetL Warnetl b - v the expenence of the world.
distribution of a hundred ;md fiftv millions I »hv G(3ods in the state of Indiana.
of acre, of tho public .lomam amraig old soloils, Ind. mar IT W. & H. CUxEBM, Proprietors.
REVIEW
house were barricaded, and she lived alone j that ‘‘1* necessary to prepare for the evil of
unnse were uamcaueu, auu sue uvea auiue , - 1 .f. , - - I in tho garrot a miaerahle and wrotehed lifo, j w ”. avo " t *•.» P" 1 -
; , . ., 1 for tho rompletion, repair, and armaOonoral .Iaok-on waa, nndonhtodly, ^ ment ofaomo of onr long r ^ctod fortiflea-
great leader, the A jax Telemon of the demo-, ^ frequently she sat for days together] in i tions > atim{)ortant stratgeic points, and have oratio party. To his writings must democrats \ ^he depth of winter, without fire. Mtsa Hall I au ? men t e d the army, and provided for an in-
cratic party. To his writings must democrats liK»k for t he theory of t heir creed ; to his administration, for its practical applications. Yet Calhoun, though not, in several particulars, a .Tacksonian Democrat, was a repre-
SPEECH Of HOE. J. E. CHAXDLEE, OF PENNSYLVANIA, On the Political Power of the Pope [Delinared iu the House of Representatives, Jan. 10, ’Si]
b;
SCHOOL. OF INSTRUCTION. TM coiBRiBlkauce witk tko MBticitatiwws uu, s * lu ci ‘> subiKniK-r* ior li>, rfc.» X of a few young gentletBOtt and for ibe UonctU of otb- | .seiui-moiiuily to Carri.-h.; to I'lutxofRf ers who mas de*ire to embrace the opportunity, the uu- , the rate ol |**'r copy. All *iR dersigned lias determined to open a School oy Inhtrlc- mrunabt* in adramt. nos. iu tho town of Salem, on Monday, the Iblh day of | Ad»lre**all iMuiiiiuiiinsioMlw April, next, iu which imaruettou will be given* iu ihe i d AI.KKR * moat thorough manner ami according to the mo*i ap- janll |
although she would literally starve herself to death, rather then part with her money, had no objection to a good dinner at any other person's expense, and during the last ten or fifteen years of her life, she followed out a
sentative man, a hero in history, and an heir j system by which she secured herself a good of fame. dinner and tea everyday in the week, except Our government has often been compared Siinday.free ofeharge. This class of friends , , , ,, . . ' she propitiated by promises to remember them to the solar system ; each State moving m its in her ^ To none of these peTaoT19> how _ own orbit in regnlaruy and harmony, by the ever, has she left more than £10. Her attire combined action of the centripetal and cen- was a “ thing of shreds and patches.” On her
crease of the Navy, and for the improvement and efficiency of its discipline. They settled long pending and irritating questions w'ith our neighbor Mexico, in terms which, if not wise, were at least extremely liberal and gen-
erous on our part.
They passed bills for the improvement of rivers and harbors—though only one of them, and that one of inconsiderable importance, the Savannah river bill—happend to get through the narrJV strait of Executive approval. The Pacific Railroad was provided for, but
BSV. JOHN CLAUDIUS PtTHAT, ■ Member of the U niversity of France ; Fournier and Ex-Editor of the journal 44 La Preaee du People, >’ in Paris; author of “ Jesuitism Unveiled. ” als*> of Paul
aud Julia ;
ci Kr - ' • e-OU no * ~ i TITYkA XTOWEAbA lAA^ARVEXERlA LXT1 n yr\ .X. 1 rsT-v.l <-» i-mno un.'l-o-
and formerly a Roman Catholic Priest. EDW. W. MlrtBLa A CO., Publishers, PiifffffMg, HI WmoMn^ton-ot. This Work, Lrom its stern rigidity of logic iu meeting the argument* of Mr. Chandler, following him, as it does, step by step through the entire length of his speech, unveiling in a masterly manner the subtlety of the Roman Catholic Theology in reference to the temporal power of he Pope, is better adapted to the enlightenment of the people upon the political influence of the Papal power, particularly in tho Useittd States, than any work heretofore published. Jfot « line of Mr. Chandler's Speech is suppressed in this review, hut the whole is taken up, sentence by sentence, aud ma defence of papacy is en-
tirely OVERTHROWN.
Seventy-two pages. Price—ger single copy, 12J* cts;
proved methods, to the following t-lasses of persons ; 1. To those who wish to review their studies and become acquainted with tho art of teaching and the principles of school government, with a view to qualify them-
selves for common school teachers.
3. To those who wish to acquire such a knowledge of the structure of the Latin aud Greek languages, as lo he prepared to enter, advantageously, upon the study of law
or medicine.
3. To ttnise who intend to qualify themselves for county surveyors,or for surveyors of the public lauds of the United States, 'litis class will, also, be instructed iu the theory of road-making, and required to make out profile* and estimates from their own recounoisauces. 4. To those who intend to qualify themselves for any business, in which a thorough know ledge of arithmetic
and book-keeping is indispensable.
Witlvin so short a period as it is contemplated to continue the course, the undersigned does not presume to be able to impart a large amount of knowle«igo iu any department of science. AH he aim* to accomplish, is to make the learner thoroughly acquaiuted, if possible, with the fundamental principles of the science pertaining to the object of his pursuit; to enable him to arrange and
classify, properly, the tacts he has collected; and to open up before his mind such views as to inspire him with a love of (earning, and prepare him to make constant mi-
love of (earning, and prepare him to make constant additions, without the aid of an instructor, to his formerac
|>( ( KLES and Buttati«, ,>0U gross metal \cstan.1 nuts. StM “ lasing do rsitl *• •• coal 300 “ satin vest. 500 *• hl’k aud rIiV lattbokl received lULs das, and for vdc i>y I .VKF-S Lrtt |N| marl4 41*Main-A.** * O HIHT UOLLAKH too ilaia j 1^7 lars, asSitried price., and ... aud tor vile by J.\ IDs I *R marl4 tlrt Vlam-v J.a 9
jL' celt cd il
-'JO ha lev brow a (a cei\ cd this day. and for vile l>\
J.UtLS iJjttJ
mar 14 41* Matn-rt.A
4 > I A U V M H, —o vnsos *f/n ~ Xjl Giughaiiis—just received,mkI i.irw, ™
prices by
mar 14
JAMf.' a'*,
4 If*
/ 4AAA'AKS.—5 cases caRia«t.r V7 this day. and for sale by JAM&idi '
41* Miin-i.'j*
**"• S'* «ntrip»t«l, Jrf- j w^Tone bonnrt for more i ««“. 1«w«mon. rosd. ami a trunk FKRsON and Oalhottn of the centrifugal foree. i t { wn thirty years. Summer or winter she ; Wltl1 th I£. e br ? nches - bnt fonnrt time to pass
By the l*etween these conflicting wore pattens and carrietl an umbrella. Her powers, order, symmetry and safety are pre-1 babits were very filthy. On a search .being MTTKl. Camkhts’k po.iUon in the political ">«(« atthe houaeof thedMeaaed.three vrilla
* x&rrxvrA rlisi/WMTAVAtfi rkll in Kn«* rvx«rn riorwi xxrv*Yfyi-x
per dozen. SI; per bund ret, $7. Persons at a distance inclosing to the Publishers $125 (post-paid) will | receive
were discovered, all in her own hand writing,
none. They have established new territorial governments and protected the frontier settlement*, and made liberal grants for territorial roads and improvements, and thus open-
onedoz. copies of the Review, free of postage. TTr* For sale by Dealers everywhere. [marIT
•t late
JAiUMTtk—,vo ease* received, I Styles, ami fimr sale for es*h oidv, by
JAMES LOW & CO.,
41S Main-st., Louisville, Ky.
tnarlT
world was as necessary a* Webster’s ; and it arul mother drawn up by a solicitor in 1849 ! 6(1 a wid f fi ® ld f’ or ^ 3 P rea<i of our popula-
is os the embodiment of the centrifugal foree in all of which she left her property to the ! ^ on institutions May the next and each
T AW Art,—AO easiest direct iaaportalian,
a J reileived tbi* day, ami for sale by-
in our government that he will be known in j Charity School. There were also found mort- 1 J^ ce ? lve Con g es s^° :isni nchg(XKl and as hintffry | gage deeds,—Midland Railway share*, deben- j lTtt, ° hs * rm 519 the Thirty-third Congress.
tnre bonds of the Manchester, Sheffield and
His plan of concurrent majorities, or ma- Lincolnshire Railway, and Bankers’ deposit joritie* of interests, is recommended by its , notes; in all amounting to £4,400. Itisbe-
marlT
JAMES LOW & C0-, 4IS Main-*t., Louisville, K.y.
B^rTbe following tletnils of n Uqnor ease, sent ns from Lafayette, will be read with in-
terest :
We are informed that at the term of the Wabash Circuit Court just closed, the case of Julia A. Walker v*. James Ditton ; being an action brought by plaintiff vs. defendant,
under the Liquor Idtw of 18IW, for damages I ,lot y** 1 realized.
for death of plaintiff’s husbaiMl, caused by | while it cannot be adopted as an aursrte Tv!:! It'Z'Sl’J” LIT! «Wu«iv. nf ucvfon HmUin*
the jfoippp of government, it comes with most persuasive equity to the hearts of our states
justice and it* theoretical attractions. The difficulty i* in its practical applications. We do not see how it could he brought into operation in the United States, os an authoritative principle, without anarchy. We are compelled, therefore, to discard it us a beautiful dream of an ideal condition of things,
and determined. We understand there were some sixty witnesses—that the testimony on essential point* was very eon flirting—that the trial lasted over three 'days, and excited unusual interest, on account of Us novelty, and the great conflict of evidence, a* well at on account of the ability displayed by the Counsel engaged in the cause. The action wai
lieved by thoee who knew her, that it will ultimately be found that she died worth from £6,000 to £7,000. These securities were fount] secreted in bundles of rags, tied up in old shirts, and some of the more portable ones, such a* the bank deposit notes,—were packed away in pieces of rags, inside of old shoes, Ac. In one box she had accumulated between fifty and sixty pieces of soapjof different kinds, evidently the contributions of friends anxious for her sanitary improvement. The interment took place at St. Phillip’s Church, and drew together some thousands of people.—[stotton
Times. Feb. 15.
action was up-
on the bond of defendant, and brought against the principal ilotte, as authorized hv Sec. 20 of AH 2, Chiqk 1, Vol. 2, Code The bond waa In the penalty of five hundred dollam. Damage* clulmedjflve thousand dollars.
The Counsel for
men and people. The legislation of the country should he so directed that, whenever ills possible, without the sacrifice of some imlt*]>en*aMe condition, every law should meet the approval of tlie concurrent majorities to l>e affected by it. In this view, Mr. Calhoun’s great idea is not a phantasy. It is an appeal to the heart* of the people. It is an exhortation to them to make a law unto
plaintiff claiming, that, as
against the jwnVnh^m/, the amount of recovery j themselves, by refraining voluntarily from wee not limited to tho penalty of the bond, which ooemtes oDDressivelv on
That, as against Mm recovery might be had
vary mfgt
to the nr4mf of the ifg ary mmrang done by him, limited only hy the amount claimed in theVomplaint. That the limitation fixed hy the penalty of the bond could only be conclusive aa to axtent of recovery on tiehalf of the sureties in action brought against them. This {osition It waa urged, waa sustained, 1st. By decisions under the common law. 2d. By A correct construction of sections H> and 14 of the Liquor Law of ’53. 3d. By eee. 72 of article 6, vol. 2, code of Mand aec. 10 of act of ’53, authorlaing eseaqpfl^i^p ^tamattes to he aaseaaert tlie Judge Wallace ruled tkaf tho liability of
- sO ^ sir ■
wm hmUM to tho amount of tho ponatty of tho bond, which hoh* ha thteoooo only $600, tho Jury could muter n vcrffict for no gnmter
Tho jury retired after recolving a vary able large team tho Jttdgo, (oxcepting «a to dlf-
charge team tho
T onhaion flu# may oxtet aa to tho of damogos aa nilod hy him,) nml
four hnwdcwt
legialation which operates oppressively large classes or communities who aiw embraced within the spacious circuit of constitutional powers. It is the opinion of the writer that such a measure as the force bill would not at this day he permitted by the American people under any eirenmatanees. A great change has taken place in Northern sentiment on State rights. Moderation is the watehwonl of wise men now. ® Candid mm, free team sectional ferfing, and not disposed to dagmnHna, ana preptexed in attempting to define, with rigorous proeWon, what is meant by Slate rights, in cootmdUOneilwn to the powers of the general .ed hy trying « harmoniae the doctrinee ef fined decree* and free agency, ami hy a ante-
lime inconsiatenpy, which
in tho moral instinct*, iff not ha
Jewieh Charitable Societies.
Much baa recently been said respecting the Jews of this city, in connection with the various charities of the day, the result of which has been to give a new demonstration to the very old feet, that that class of the community are first among the foremost in the good work of Itenevolence, humanity and mercy, fttill we bad no conception of the number, importance and influence of the several organisations under their charge, until we took up the M Asmonean ” of this weak, which publishes a list of do fewer than thirty-cue different Charitable and Mutual Benefit Societies, all of, and under Jewish management. Of
I he embraces both. Nor w
1*rtHnfffi Jf Waopinions affect the rectitude and thm the two united, would swell the pon4,,,rt '
recovery, to the extent of tee Umitatien fixed by the mling of the Court. The enata in feel »he sene were aevemT hundred dollnre. Both plaintiff ^ .*1^
W- bote TJ™"
•ndfedg-
to determine, ( or (feffdild, Ipr Wmrn * Ore- nmtire, the Ih ^heemrak^ipeis hydAtilm^^
gru—
our are Ladies’ Charitable Association*; two Mutual and Chan table, fend eighteen Mutual Benefit. The facte foroish striking evidence of the rapid increase of the-Jewain thia country, Mid speak loudly in their feeor as a generous, liberal-minded people. a
The M Aemoneen,” looking hietory In Mew Tort, says,
The Banks of the United States. A report j net commnmcatcd to Congress by the Secretary of the Treasury, in relation to the Ranks of the United State* at the close of the last year, includes returns from 13,307 banks and branches, with a reported capital of $332,177,288, showing an increase during tite year of ninety-nine in the number of banks and of $30,802,21 >7 in the amount of capital paid in. But though there has been an increase in the number of hanks, and in the capital paid in, it appears that their specie has been reduced between five and six millions, or from $59,400,253 to $53,906,546, ami their circulation nearlv eighteen millions, or from $204,689,208 to' $186,452,223. If the banks had made all their returns on the first day of January, 1854, and llie first tlay of January, 1855, the Secretary believes that the reduction of circnlation would have been found to be much greater than is exhibited in general tables. The times for making the returns from the banks in some of the States was that time of the year in which their issues were greatest—National Intelligencer.
Curious Facts Concerning Dyspepsia. —The effect of mental disquietude in producing this prevalent complaint, is far greater than is supposed. It is well known that persons in good health, of sound digestive organs, who take plenty of exersisc, and are
TAAKKUE Be LAIN EM.— IU caturo direct D importation ; recet»ntl tbi* (lay anti for sale by JAMES LOW & CO..
marl?
4IB Maitt-at.. LouUville, Ky.
G
INGHAM*.
recent arri-
quisitioua.
The school will couliiiue iu sesaiou tea week*; anti the tuitioa fee will be teu dollar*, payable iu advance. Ten dollars, extra, muat be paid by those who uae the Cowpa** and Level for practice lu do LI operation.'*. None wiU be admitted under the age of sixteen, unless they are found to passes* suttcieut maturity of mind to enjoy the full beuelk of all the instruction*. It I* important that application for admUnion should be made before the first tlay of April. If the applicant cau be received. 111* name will >>e registered, :md a circular sent to him, inscribed with the word, ” accepted.'’ To the young gentlemen who may l>e disposed to improve this opportunity, aud with whom he may not lutvc the pleasure of a ]>ersoiutl acquaintance, the undersigned can offer no bettor pledge of his ability to meet their reasonable expectations, than the service of a quarter of a century spent In llte work of education, aud the fruit of that service as It may be found, scattered over the laud, iu the persons of hundreds of young men, distinguished for their business tact and general Intelligence, some of whom tiare, already, attained to the highest honors within the gift of their country men. For further particulars, address the uddersigued, at Salem, Washington countv, Indiana. JOHN I. MORRISON. Salem, January 1st 1S50. mar Ttf
v AN BEEN- 5 cit.we* uamm.
xX Uiis day, and II
tins day , and for •ede by JA.Mlrtti J marU 4W )UurCn
OM1MTN.—so fuse* new *1)’ X Prints received tbi»</J«.iw«IS'f
mar14
4|S 'Um-c., I
J vala—on liaud and (hr safe hy
JAMES LOW A CO.,
418 Main-st., LotusviUe, 2y.
0«T.-0» the affterw«4»M wt tBe MSB, between the Hates House and Delaware Street, a
rasperiml Twilet BmIISs.—a ***** di L reel imfmrtaliim, received this dav and lor sale by JAMES LOW & CO., marlT 418 Main-st., toutsv tile, Ky.
nw GOODS ! SPEDfG FASHIOHS !
The largest and best assortment of
HATS, CATS AND STRAW GOODS
ever offered in Central Indiana, may now
be found at the establishment of the subscriber, com-
prising all the latest styles of fashionable Beaver, Otter. Moleskin, and 80k Hats; Friends' Otter and Brush
Hats; every variety of soft Hats for men and toys; some new and attractive styles of Spring and Summer Caps,
and a beautiful assortment of
all of which will be found well worthy the attention of purchasers. W11,MOT, Hatter. mart3-d3t-wlw 8 West Washington st.
WANTSte-T* M»n Tw« Sets •§ Blaeksmith Tools. Also, a good,Two Hone ler's Waggon, cheap. A Is.., a She. 7 year* old Mare, with foal. Also, m lot of Househoht Furniture, be delivered the middle of April. marS-dSt. YANKEE ROBINSON.
received this day, ami for sate by JAMES LOW dr CO., mart* 418 Main-st.. Louisville Ky.
»S J««
those, seven are charitable oseodations ^ ^ ree fe° m anxiety, may eat almoat any thing.
lived here in 165a
1706. fn
and iu quantities which would kill those in different circumstance. In reference to this point. Dr. Brigham, an English medical writer observes : “ We do not find dvspenaa prevalent in countries where the people* do eat most enormously. Trsvelets to Siberia aejr that the people there often eat forty poinds of food in one day. Admiral Seripchoff raw a Siberian eat, directly after hresirfest, twenty-five pounds of bailed rice, with these pounds of 1 Hitter. But dyspepsia io not a common disease in Sberix We not learn from Captain Pi rry, or Captain tire Arctic tremlers, that their friends
an very nervous and djnpep-
all, yet he does notal-
*.* jii ~sn .<«•.
TB.tAIS.—.» cm*** Bates c ef roeetved this dav, ami for sale bv
JAMR8 LOW & CO., 418 Main-sC. touisv ille, K
mart*
T-
I .pialitle*;—received this .lay and for sale
JAMES LOW * CO..
418Main-st., Louisville, Ky.
M 1
t Plano fane—Jnst receive.1. S. BRAINARD A CO.
H I XtwLE, aB& Who* Mo
auiLi> ant ■ , Cfmoim
Window
ask i
nilinigE^T i iTZjy
large, plain, goltl. Bre var Pis, (ladies')—serpentine
c Maroarette. WTtoe
form—belonging to La Bei.le .Haeoarette. Whoever will leave the same at the Box OSIe, Yankee Robinson's New Athenemu, will be suitably rewarded. ttiary
CL.«»TlIlftt4i A’l* TME
/4EOTHINi«>!
vy Sun Ciothliig Store, No. 3 Palmer House. Franco
A Woole having just purchased at the East a large ami splendid lot of Ciothuig of every description, quality, tashiou and price, beg leave to call the attenti.Ni of the
public to their
MAMMOTH STOCK OF GOODE.
They lutve neither« litUe store nor a kittle stock, but
every thing in the Clothing line, in great variety, from a ueckitaudkerehief to a suit of broadcloth. I'hey can
suit the tastes of all people, of all professions—the man of leisure, the farmer, lawyer, mechanic, doctor, preacher, or laboring man. according to their humors—not forgetting the youth or the child. Their motto is. we study
to please.
They respectfully invite all the world and the rest of mankind to give them a call, and examine their stock in its inttiute variety, before laying in a supply of Winter Clothing. FRANCO A WOOLF, oet9 No. 3 Palmer House.
rpaaaa J. ST A
SIT teBCteiteg teli ILKEte VteRU STANTLY in store a ftali supply of School Hooks
among which are the foUowiug :
Webster's Elementary and McGuMe's Eclectic Spell-
ing Book*,
a
ml tana Raders—1st, 3d, 3d, 4th. and 5Ui.
MeGuSfe's Kcleclic Render—let, 3d, 3d, 4lh, and 0th. Ray's Perkin's Thomstm's and Taltmtl's Arithme-
tic*.
Plnneo's Brown's Kirkhara’s, Smith's and Butler's
Smith's Primary in Mwarto Geugvnphies, m>d Gcgm-
phy aud Atm».
Mitrhel's Primary ami intermediate Geographies and Geography and AUa*.
T V\% Yd, Clsallia Jncanco. Li 15 cases fancy lav.n»—wry iul 5 k * bl'k rtiid wh'tc latia 5 •• solid bl’k J.. 5 “ l v toilis, hauUsouicg 5 k ‘ fara'-y jamtnls— direct iuiporhttion, aid for vtic in .1.1 AIKS I.Al| ltiari4 4 IS Afai/i->tL,ln
PKULir I.. srooNER.
OPOWNIiR A BKOUEM tin O Law, Oftlis-, enmer Main stsi IVr<l < mar!, O., will pftu tisc in the sen-mi i "J* I County, Ohio, ami giie ]s-rson»l aHnii-n** ion of Claim* in the counties of ll jrtwfrt eriand, Ih-uaiur, Ripley,ami Fmulii i. Kki-'erences.—Col. K. Dumaiit, fro.'*I ML Ray, Ksq., Cash'r Stole Barit : Cgt 1 - aud Harvey Ban-s, Ksq., In.liaimpiii*-
Ttoe undersigned !•
L »«
city, on Samrilay Kw-ninr. .'4woM Walch Seal reprcscuiiug a lior*-. »iili ■ present from his mother. A **
given the Hiidcr, on ik-llvcrmt; l( is H. -
Wright House. |uiartrslift
Shawls, purchase.I ul a Kacrttfce tol «■ usual rales. Jdedhmirt! M
1Y 4TE l»BA%llto—-t , nll mi* iLr Pack of tin- famous tnuue ul" l® _
it i*loo late;—at
nmrt
siKw.qttd'
Vi teS. E. V. toLH ELL I Lessons iu the folio*mg Piano ((rtuaricr *>• H*w*' Frencli Italian lessons Rpanisli Pencil Drawing Mrs. K. T. Klwell reskhsl and Bdgiuiu. live may he rowrii" Mr. McKcruau, on linliana Aon*
i«» rut; r**dj IK now l WBU’
A to IT _
Ftac I that the Hate* Hows-
buy the hot quality IsteU .
WA kLJkU- S ASV JJ at reasonable prices, *e souW llttVrt ju.Ht r«**‘*Ml ^ wS * 11 styles to which we iin il* th*
Olney ’s Geography and Atlas.
Smith's llluatmle.(.
Astronomy.
Cutter's anti toumi*' Physlohmy. Parker's, Comstock's Otmatend’s and
h*iy-
Comstock's, Hlllinmn'*and Gay’s Chmntolry. VVetnter's School, High School, and l/unbridgod Die-
> Gay's Philuao-
^WUlard**, Wilson'* aud Goodrich’s United State* His-
Cwretoek’s and HiteheodrtsGeoU&x. Parker'* Aid* lo English Compton.
The foregmug book* wdl be mddfltt lhe very lowest P rie *»- ^ WKRDKN A CHAMBKRLAUL, aept 14-wtf 3d doom Earn of Capital Hawn.
pknn GM. RyAMee ferny. I Vul.. eiottoai.
an ma 1 »nr. V VoL, ninth tea
H. LONG A BROTHER.
i«Qw
No. IRI J
i Street. New York.
to purchase.
We have also making.
»» e nave also iuaausv.
of Silver Ware whiih sill ,>ul . ^ ™
flue bu of Plated Ware jusi
examine before |mr.-Ui»mg-^
w ** ^ mar ft)
wart
not paid their faxes u» cm ~ ^ Sfe... iZ ti^A I e^MAhhtcC j a
the same, as the I tcasunt , |
debts of Urn city , whhh The Treasurer wdl
V
i ante
te m*rn
ZJStZ
pffae «3 «k Ylettn'S ahsr’ Yioliu Book, 75c
JEKfSSSWS tturMhererylatetoftoto. 1 ewer. Lmlfes «d ta»fe ¥*
N*.**^'
rl-dtf
xszzsgsgr’ ci.a.1 Hunting Kugbdi ilWHvlhwtUtcl*. „|y rcltxoe- '■V vltc «rvrn»*^_fl»R SSsSkS’ 5, IK founder ptodii of- Grtema-R *} 8.13