Indiana American, Volume 2, Number 48, Brookville, Franklin County, 28 November 1834 — Page 1
nETDDnARTiX
OCR COCNTRV OCR COCNTRV's INTEREST AND OCR COUNTRY'S FttlENOS.
Wt r. ci,iukso.v
BROOKVILfcte, trVtttAttA FRIDAY KVEXIX, XOVHJinKU 28, 1834.
TERMS OF THE IMERltSlS.
A.i : . : ... ri -. i
ia advance m bix iuum.u, ur i
VOI..II.-..IVO. 48.
from the New York American. REMARKS UPON THE LATtf ttl.ttCTtrvYR
expiration of the yar. .. . . . I Th nuntlt nf llw. lA..i;An c it,,1. te..A ......
F.rI?;lENTS. 1 welve lines, Or less, Will Ce I " "- ?-- - - v-.v.....v,w n unc "inon'ij
-t-.il once or throe times, ior one coiiar. una wtn -.muc miuuso i: hcii;, hs we nave
11 be charged toreacn aaauionai insertion, i aireaay said, unprepared tor it and we be
lieve it transcends the hones of our adversn-
XEW S OP THE 1 EEIi. ries almost as much as it disappoints bur own.
0XTESTED ELECTION'. The causes that have had any agency in
M nnderstanu uiat m.r. iviason nas com-, r . ..Yv, nU nv.
ced a contest ot Mr. Lytles election. "TJ" ihij.mw h una appreciated. ..?Snrfltherecentionof iHenil votes. They are such as afford much irround. how-
Uhe irregular conduct of the judges of the evei for serious apprehension for the safety Vl0n, in someoftha Wards and Town- the Constitution and liberty blf the country. Such a blind devotion to one man's will such
Kir. Lvtle's ascertained majority over Mr. a ady surrender tot all constitutional te
rn is 4S. The scattering votes, 1 am ad- rainis uPon u.xecuuve power may welt at3 are about forty. It is alleged that in arm those who have reposed, as we have done e Township alone, Mr. LyUe received uPon the faith that the people can wisely govwtc, siven by Germans who have been em themselves.
l ostponmg, nowever, ior tne present, the inquiry into the causes of our defeat, a more urgent question is to bfe answered "WiJat ARE WE NOW TO toof Short as is the question, we give it the an-
swer, still snorter which every true Y hig
I-om tke Jtmerjpmn Almanac for ISjft. t GREAT ECLIPSE DE THE SUN. " ". The most remarkable of the phenomena that this year (18&4) will happen is the Eclipseof the Sun, on Sunday the 30th .November. This is the third "of the Very uncommon series of five larere eclipse visible to
Us in the short term of seven years; the 4th of this series will take place May 15th 1836. and
the last September 18th, 1838.
t . .
actions nave oeen generally approved. It is enough for Us to say that the gentlemen elect
ed possess teealtn, talenls and reputation, and
their skill and fidelity in the management ofj
Madison liranch liank cannot be doubted. -Republican
j 5MII unit me luuiiuj) aim 1 1 .-v nu i
ir of claim to vote. In the Citv at the
vrent Wards, from sixteen to twenty bal- ; were rejected, because the same name
the same omce was printed more than -e-, of these, all but one or two were given
vVenj Albany Branch CtinAr.-We re ;infor
med that the whole amount of stock in the branch of the state bank, located atiNewJAl-
Theeclipseof the present year wilNoiiot- ban)v was taken prior to the 10th inst. and
Mr. Mason. Consequently it votes be "nus Hreauy on ms tongue, ana we
Jscted from Mr. Lvtle's vote in Green,and "I'ersevere. he added to Mr. Mason's vote in the It is true we have lost one battle, and that
y, Mr. Mason would be entitled to the a great battle; but we had gained many and
uiinia icuiaiiivu it) J ivuiii tuu ltiust IlrtVC R is further alleged that, in Townships of fought, even if we had been victorious in this. .,ntxr. where nearlvthe whole vote was The result of the New York election does
ten for 'Mr. Lytle, and where no challen- not change the nature of the controversy nor
speared in behalf of Mr. Mason very circumscnoe us limus. ii is sim a struggle
.nv liieeai votes were poneu ior sir. ijjue, 1 ..6ninCin.Uu,.j nistuu
cially minors. j a contest tor tne constitution and the laws F the truth of any of these allegations I a"d still waging and to be waged in every
cot pretend to vouch. If, however, they in tne union.
h well founded, it is clear they cause a se- " does hot then ie tontro-ersary.
to questions as to the legality of Mr. Ly- may maKe ine issue more aouonuitt may
l fWrion. Since the October election lustly excite our tears ana aimtmsn our hopes;
L mpporters of Mr. Lytle have not scrupled t the rni is hoi jre. If the tlaim to power
sert and to reiterate the charge, that Mr. Slia ue eo,', ncquitrsccu iu, n umt tne 1 reorcr's election was fraudulently effected, sident shall either cause himself to be elected
iVv came ho individual, neither do they tor a third term, or appoint a successor of his WiiT any fact. I (shall cast back no such own nomination then, indeed the object how
natation upon Mr. L.ytle himsejt nor upon so amn uousn mm imumu so successiuny
L Kv r,f his snnnortera. Rut it it, rt?ht to pursued, will be attained. 1 wo years, how-
Le one fact, at least,ealculated to shew that ever, lie between us and the consummation
fair means, were resorted to, in the Tow n- ot these projects; mcy cannot oe years ot m-
rvin aid of Mr. Lytle'e election. Tickets activity, and must not e ot despair, l here
h Mr. Storer were printed and distributed are oxehcxdreo and seventy titocsxno free
mrvrn nffof the Wtion.and an attemnt horn American tugs in mis oiate, wno w ill
aieto impress the belief that Mr. Stoter hetr quail before unconstitutional power, hor
candidate. Th device ivrtiaUv sue- strike their Hag to despotism. Many other
IcAeL and Mr. Storer rrivrd om thirt v States are with us by strong majorities. Near
1 - . . " .? J . "VI. ... . r . . . . . . . . .
w. It is supposed these tickets were prin- J ine wnoie est is on ourtiuea great part
Hit a iob press in Carthage. It it known ot the fcouth and ot the t.ast, together with a
Ky were circulated at Springfield, by Mr. respectable portion of the fcehtre.
a h te.and bv Mr. Robert Hennefield.l lminenv success ims aueuucu tne cause at
, fvlnmhis. both n-arm k.mrt r Mr. most every where throughout the country. It
rJe. "SVhodeviscd the fraud upon the tlec-ps hot then for the Whigs Of New York to
.7t I know not. It i indomitable, that the think either of surrendering of disbanding.
the Mrtv hKither A:. 1 Surelvsurety hot. is y those principles to
s med nor reprobated it. which they have pledged themselves, and for
Whilst upon this subject, I fee! it a duty to which uiey uavejusi maueco gaiiant a strug--
hppessmy opinion against contesting Alr.l ) ' WK J" ",c c oonsot uiu
ntest would be successful. There is ho I lion to the Constitution they are bound to Wir bipct rt b trftWtd t U rtf Kiimrint stand firmly togethef,to show themselves equal
j--- j . . 1.. ...ti-
tice to justify the vexation and thCCk- ro lne crisis, aim myei new uangers wun new
w. The decision of the contest must be pru " '"y arucnt re mmittpd trt k-,.. tt.on. bx. aa olution. This we think is their duty ahd
ft. priitpd KlirrHtt ttrbr and Moore. I this we doubt hot Is their purpose. We
- uuv vnc ctl IllclJVll.J U1U 111 at. IrtSCH " fc k- I .
rives no reason to doubt what they Woum do I terminea intention ana most earnestly
fc this. 1 deem it wmnff to hmltiplv wca- aPProxie and commend it.
JjCI us awurewii iiivnus cten w ncre mai
with our w hole strength and latest breath we
will struggle for the liberty and Constitution of the country that ho defeat can discourage us-no danger daunt ho power corrupt us.
ith them we will continue to act to sutler
ess receive great Attention throughout out that the first instalment, required -to be paid
country. In those places Where its marni- on that da was deposited with the commis' tude Will exceed eleven digits much dimfnu- sioners in specie. On the 11th an election tion of the light is hot to be expected even for Directors took place which resulted in the at the time of the greatest obscuration1 pen- choice of M. C. Fitch A. S. Burnett. P. F. haps, however it may be sufficient to render Tuely Wicome HaleII; B. Shields, M. Robvisible the planet Venus then about 30 de- hisoh. S. G Wilson and R. Downey. gree$ E. S. EvOf the Sun, and much nearer At a meeting of the Directors, on the same the earth than usual. Nor will the obscura- evening, M. C. Fitch was chosen President, tion be Very great where the eclipse is almost and James R. Shields Cashier. I total i since it has been observed on former We are also informed that the stock was occasions, that the eclipsed part even when taken generally by the farmers and mechan reduced to a point sheds sufficient light to es of the country and that every prospect ex render small objects visible and invisible the isls of their realizing considerable profits from brightest of the stars. Indeed, on account of the operations the institution. Comet. the refraction of the SunNs ravs bv the atmos- r 1 r - '
phere of the earth, the darkness can hardly The TndiXss.-A late number of the Mille
with strictness be considered totahexen when ijeville Journal contains an interestinj? arti
the Sun is completely shut Out from the sight, cle relatite to the Indian tribes within the IT. In the great and remarkable eclipse of June States ahd the territory west of the Mississip 1 6th 1806 when the Sun was totally obscur- pi i which it is intended to locate those ed at Boston for five tninutes.as much light tribes which have agreed to remove from remained as is given by the M oon when full ; their present possessions or may hereafter tiand a greater darkness will hot probably be eree uo so. The number of tribes west of the experienced In any place on the present oc- Mississippi with whom the U. Stales have casioh. treaties is stated to be thirty amounting to
Throughout the United Slates, however, a 150310 souls. There are also about 156,000
great depression of the thermometer if placed Indians, embracing 49 tribes with whom the in the Sun will probably be noticed; and for U States have ho treaties. The territory
some minutes before and after the moment of which the removing Indians are to be lo-
the greatest obscuratin.t1u pr.wrr of a lt;ns cated slated to be about 300 miles wide, to produce combustion, by condensing the so- east and west lying west of and adjoining
lar rays, will be almost it not entirely destroy ArKansas territory ana tne state ot Missouri,' ed. At the time of the Annular eclipse of t extends from Red River on the south, adis-
Feburary 12th IS31 it was observed by the tance of . oO miles north till Uts eastern side Editor that thermometer in the Sun. fell from meets the Mississippi where that river tends 73 to 29 and that during the continuance or westwardly in latitude 46. The following iW i-ino-. mo crnsihta (pffprt wa Kmdncpd bv are the tribes how located in this territory.
placing its blackend bulb to the focus ofa pow a the number of acres assigned to each, erful burninc class. Possessed by the indigenious Indians, vi.
Th s rr inse.as w U be seen on trar n?r the ernes or i noes. v"' for eac. dotal.
1"7 " O I -k . hv n. , h .-..x
path of the centre will be total in a small part 1 usages 4 ,oiM,wu of the territory of Arkansas and of the stales & Kansas 6100,000 ofMississippi "Alabama, Georgia and South J. Ottoe & Missourias 1. 530,000 Carolina. The principal places which the ob- 1. Halt-breeds Otloes
scnritvwi hrobab v becomn ete.areChar es- inauasauu lowajs, i,:a,uuu
ton. lieanltirt. N. l.. Navannah. iMilledfTe'
, , -7 - . :.r I .-.
ville. Tuscaloosa and Efttle Rock. The . . li,o8,uuu
greatest duration of total darkness in any , t,g place will be at luscaloosa ad Beaufort, 2. Creeks and Seminolea 13,140.000
these places lying hear the path. At Charles- 3. Cherwkees, 15,000,000
ton and Savannah the duration will he con 4. Jsenecas from Sandusky i siderablv less;, the former being situate about P Sowecas and Shawneea J
forty miles horth of this path the latter about 2' ..iJi ...u tri.L w.tJ.Ki- iu 1: el .Ottawas,
tinny nines mjuiii. i nu n iuiii vi iiic imv; vi total darkness varies in its passage across the earth but in the United States will be about one huhdred miles. Those of the Atlantic states who desire to behold this rare sepcta-
cle the most magnificient and sublime of the phenomena of hature compared with
which even the Niagara sinks Into mediocri-
!! for such results. Every one of them
ph the standard of official integrity and fvralperception,in political atters,through-
ptne country. It is low enough already h aU know and yet both Houses of Conm at the last session, virtually offered a re prd for contested elections in paying to unfccesjful tonteslors congressional per diem
pi travelling fees. A continuance of this
quate to the task for it would be a subject lit which feeling Would It ave no room for judge tnent. I shall make it a duty however, as long as life and as often as opportunity permit to visit the resting place of the great advocate ofn Chrislain American Education- a litcra tie and eloquence more strictly our own; free from the almost Useles drapery of the an cicht classics. Cm. Chronicle A Lunatic Crc. A wandering vagabond
committed various depredations about the
country under pretence of derangement and thus often escaped his just deserts. He one day entered the house of a cooper who was out cutting poles. Finding the woman of the
house alone, he took her up and attempted to put her on the fire. She screamed & called her husband. He came with a pole in his hand
upon winch the visiter fled, but was hotly pursued and overtaken by the enraged hus
band, w ho began beating him With his pole. The fellow bellowed, I am crazy." "So am I," said the man, while hi blows were laid on- faster and heavier. It Heed hot be added, that a Complete c re was wrought up
on the pretended lunatic.
The Teachers Lyceum of Baltimore have
determined to take means to educate every i.ij u.. . . it.. . '
vuiiu tu mm uiyfurBi ascertaining exactly nowmany children there are. Free weekly schools are to be established for those that cannot at
tend the daily ones; and a large number of ladies have agreed to devote three or four day a week to the instruction of girls. Measures are also to be taken to instruct the apprentices.
Mr. PoiNhtxTER on his arrival at New
York, from New Orleans, received a salute
of 40 guns.
LAFAYETTE BANK, CINCINNATI. On Thursday Evening last, the following
Gentlemen were elected director in the La
fayette Bank, to witi
Josiah Lawrence
C. Donaldson
8. Kaekaskaia and Peoriaa, 9. Weas and Piankeahawa, 10. Shawneea, 11. Delaware, 12. KickapooB, .
100,000 00,000 84,000 0,000 190,000 1,600,000 2,208,000
1O8.OOO
Caleb Bates John D. Jones, S. P. Chase. D. B. Lawler, &W, Phelps, W. McLean Morean Neville.
And on the following day Josiah Lawrence
was elected President. Cm. Cowr.
H. L. Tatem, David K. Estce, Wright Smith, George W. NefF,
RtvER Water. -The late rains have given
to our hydrant water aain that full, rich.
cream-like Consistency so delighful to all true
lovers oj otr sotu Strangers complain of the inccnveniehce of drinking more than one part
in ten ot mud, bnt lor ourselves we must say pure water seems to us now a very meager, unnourishing diet, we like the real "Ohio Soup,' particularly when we have to drink It. Cm. Chronicle
-40,202,000
Tle tribes east of the
Aetee, 6 1, 830,000 Mississippi, who have &
ty willfiind Beaufort the most eligible place greed to emigrate, and the number of iereone of al in w hich to make their observations and they each tribe, are as follow t a will hlnw. hMtmrtttitifr w-h,. lhV . .Vftf lYibet. AWer si
Will not neglect ints opportunity iwh mcy . Seminole.
j k k . . k ki. ia - 1. j ....ii i. u.;u i. '
renect mat tne moon e Miauow in hui ug.uu 1 g Greeks, (or the space of thlrty-fme years pass over 3. Cherokeea,
any part of the inhabitable portions of the 4. Chippewaa, Ottawa, t Pottawatomlea
tr!td Slates, of until August Tlh. 1SG0. V Mckasaws,
....v,.. , - C 7
As. at the lime of the eclipse of 1 cbruary,
1831. much inconvenience and even injury
was sustained from want of care in looking at
Remarkable Escape. Last Sunday, a large grindstone at Upper Water Shop in this town about five feet and a half in diameter and weighing about 4000 pounds whilo revolving, suddenly broke with great violence,
ahd the portion which new oil, (truck the
arge beam in the wall directly over It, with luch force as to crack it, and also cut sever-
o.OOOl al Sols l. tind t:trrrd the room nbovr it tts over-
turn all the work benches, &c. Had it hot
7,4000 been for the beam which the greater portion
tV Ottaw-aa of Ohio I fc ..... fc . I .
1. tpp&iacuicoiaa,
and to dare till the fulness of time shall come the Sun without any protection for the eye for the restoration of the Government of the or through glass hot sufficiently tbiored. it
6,000 ef the fragments struck, they would undoubt-
2ao edly have gone through into the upper room. 340 Kovppnl in mi wr ttt worl? in thr namft room
8. Pouawatomiea ef Indiana & the Wkbaah, a000wUh the atone, within a few feet ofit, and
62 834 Pnc them but a moment or two before th ave not accident occurred was at work upon It; but
Thetribea east of theMiaeiasinpi, who have not
.1 IWa VI .1113 tUtBOIOOippiJ til ll.l Ki ilVT. I .,, . ll
. .t 1 . 1. , .. t- 1 WArt. t l.A Wm.t fir. that Miollid tne SKV.l I r , . y, .
laws. e hit; nut. uum iu u twtts c "'"j -t r--"- . . '1 1 la the etAteof lew aork. via.
" .v. a 1
hctie cannot fail to load their tables with born to be man-worshipors-we are hot uu ring tne n"u VV "T
pabMet about the
fwtothe count
. . 1 mi f 1. v ihAu h 1 veins, nnn rpi ncreu uuiie uiaviv. urc ciuunc
tle iireivKrtmct . 1.11c luiutsi mtii 1 . w...-, -j .
w- . . . . . . . I , l l Mtk,. hiU Hill U nia amn. enfv CAli le used wun saeity. 11
II.Vr UrU.ci.'. l . MimirllCllcn , vi,, lowiVH i-m ctiu vn m nvii -. l . V . ... . . "
"JT":L i;:-:t": county, township, villacc.andliamlct of the the lustre of the Sun thoud be diminished hy
, k . I Oa i. . J w K.'Ia T tUklM OaK t
seats ofmemherducredit-1 orn to the disgrace ot voluntarily Burrende ciear, one j V.V sears 01 memDers discredit-1 , . .1. . ..t 1 j., hr in Afault of this, u
ry and Vexations n a the r country to tne misruie 01 a violent ana K - - "r, " "" fl ' rm -s. l.ii.v, 1a h,4 tt,tin-tin ml tv. olece of common window glass, nee irom
in every pfa lamp, mfv can Le used with t tuA the lustre of the Sun fchould be dl
LUUUtM w liouipi Tinntvi iiuu iiuuuvk v - fc . j fc
'wrana imlicio vrosecntion aealnst State and while Liberty ot Speech and v.u- - :
principal responsible individuals who re f mcndevl the prosecution against him. in
frectto gilding certain silver coins in SeppfflVtUst. He had booet thAt timt t,hl
iAvek-i them to reflect uponand regret their
r a lhal matter Recent publications.
-""iepuMican and Advertiser
sufficient.
Midison Dranch Dank.- The cash on the
pan ofstocKholders n Madison w r-nld in .1. k.kk v k .. 1 .. ..k 1..1.
on the lUth instant witnout any ueiaication.
On the I Uh the following gentlemen were e-
I xiduthof about 15 year fcf hameJ Jatres clirttrs on the Dart of the stockhol
rtrt.f tLw.L 1. k.k.u KIUolrinvasSrecidentall I t-anirk John KJn&Jloh
the Press and the right of suffrage rct prevail LIE CS JiRVfeR tAY OWJt f HS ARMS W R MAVB
tARtX t"P l?t f ItB CAt'SB O CoXStltlttOXAL
AccidcnUAV have just learned that a
Seneca. , 2,242
Cayuga, 128 Onondaga, 490 Delaware, 73 Oneida, 1153 - Tuearora, 273 St. Hegi, 293 Connewauga, 64 2. AttSreenBv.vit.
Oneidas, 400 Stockbtidge, S20 Sena. 5
3. Wyandot in Ohio, 4. Miamie, ft. Menominee
0. Chippewa 4- Ottawa of Lake Michigan, 7 Chippewa
3. Cherokee,
4,176
ling fragments. Springfield Gazette,
Monument to Alexander. The gigantic
undertaking of the Emperor Nicholas to erect a monument to the memory of his brother Al
exander, is one of the most (stupendous works
which have been executed during the present age.
a. he Monument consis s of a $mgl block ot granite, eighty-four feet in length pjaced on a pedestal and base of thirty-six feet! to which
adding the capital, surmounted by a colossal lr, statute of Alexander, und the large platform
ooir-.t- ...Li ..1. ...j fi.
1 inn 101 granite, which is uic luuiiuaiiun i mJ inuii-
a'lto ument, the height of the whole is one hundred o,300 enrfMxfwcclll , .
6,3000
0,000 rUwiir. lank tit ihi The fnllowintr U Ibo
;of hiscountry. This being the case the to-day. Goodwin in company with another crt Craigg Benjamin Hnbbs, Lucius Barber ject ill not Ks fttubf u.t In lb Ga- xoung man had gone into the. woods to shoot vm. W. Page. C. P. J . Arion and Howard
KzVin Gat - turkeys, lach one was caning turkeys in tne nvatts. The directors on me part ot me
usual way by mutating them and each sup- state are ni Dutton Kobert llranham, xt
t.. . t . posed tnattne outer was a uirKey arpraiw Hhamson tunn. unme evening 01 tne T Ginvts op Grimkr! This we
1 a 1l'"a : could be n Irom the city,- 00 bushels of onions worth 75 es.
. isTtlll UC1III1U tv'j w 111a mi ivvry I f (J I' !. Ajaiil
80 346 Production from a quarter of an acre gowned
and cumvntert ny mt. aaron uurti!, an enterprising and industrious citizen of thlsvil-
found
anier Lsu. president Milton . . t . r f m;innrth of it . 50 do. beets, at 50 cents per bush.
Kl it va v; iwti ivmiiiiii v tt viiiiiutivut
tdayfor the payment of the first hv
?tii(rrkn ti. . t k . k .k r-,. t 1 .. ... . 1 -
L:; 5Sf.S' itS UU, r SUpp, Esq. cashier, and John Soring, Esq. on r(U(, ,eadi to Worlhington. The TOO cabbages at 4 dollars. per 100.
eKr,i . 1 V -instantly, mis latai occurrence ioui v- tierk. J. 1. i. i.anier was hiso enwrn a fi . . . . n - j. 1 . mcU ce k rn there were but few delinquen s,and motxUh all to be extremely careful when hun-L!lrectorof the State Bank on the part of the ifiaS XTS T onU eJ.
t; iiVr ttP ldltt ln tttlhc o-OhioOb Madison Branch. . wesUnd fre
e Know not mat 11 oecomes us on tins ni two and a lourt i acres each, and the hor- w"'Bi
to Tv, the Stockholder proceeded their directors for this Branch.which c p ;td ihe whole dav, and resulted in the .eMn 0f tes!:r5 Jo,;n Tavi01S Andrew InP Uaac Coleman Rudolph S. Ford Wil"faton, George Nichol, Israel SpenJohn Sherry.
..V" jTs,.crJ5' (12th inst.) the Directors met.
umousiT clectcvt Thontot I IScndPtwident, Srmurl Tlor Cashier, &
v Fairman State Director. We
tjot learned further of their proceedings.
Mrrtvrv
The Missouri Belle was lately run down in occasion to say any thing in praise of the sc- ders of the nvanues are planted with numerous lt bushels beets, deficient by bad tt . ..... ...!.. . t. 1. 1 j. .. ...... .. I . . . .w " . . If . ... ..!... I .. ...... 1 . I . 1
me .vnssissppi 5 and wnat is rcmarKaoie. accor- lotions and we need not w wouiu not were and beautiful shade trees. Near the centre
ulte alone, lie the remains of him who so lit
$75 00 25 00 28 00 10 00 5 00 15 00 5 00
' k k 1 1
tag to the papers by three seperate hoats 1st Madison or Jcilerson county alone concern- 0f one of these squares upon a gentle risc,&
tne noon s L.ICK xna tne iciion5wimi etj, hut mis is not the case. inc people 01 n
IM the lorn Jelterson. hat a conspiracy.! who e State. and as many outofit.as may 1,. time t oouiv.1 forth the nlmnst Inex-
$IG3,00 A ereat Dronortion of the enhbacre weich-
Eilher Amos Kendall or the Bank must have handle the paper of the Bank, have a right to haustable stores of his learning and eloquence M from 10 to 15 lbs per head.
bovc crop was 24 days. Dr. Bliss, who resided adioining Mr. Cur-
been at the bottom of it.
Edward Everett, it is said is to be again
a co-cditor of the North American $ his broth
er Alexander II. is at the head-of it. Ct'j. Chronicle
l v & . k . . k k . A k
know ii a pood selection has neen matter as
evidence of confidence on the part of the
stockholdcrswe have been told that the choice
of directors was nearly unanimous, while the
vote for president and cosAiYr.was entirely so and as far as we have learncd.thc whole trans
it pon his admiring audience in Oxford and Cincinnati. It would be folly to attempt a
description of feeling, that must naturally a-
. g. i ....... . i
rise upon visiting a spot so well calculated to " Wl" 7 connrm me aoove etaicment, a call un all the deep emotions of the soul. y bt at o the correctness of it. I would not attempt it, even were I adc-l Tomphns American, .