Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 15, Brookville, Franklin County, 8 April 1836 — Page 1

I

MBDHAM

ouit corxTuv-oCR cnixiKY's i.vrrnisT .

AM) OU!t COI NTUV S miE.NDS.

bkoosl villi;

, Ht.Vian- COI ATV, IVBIA.VA. FKIDAY, APRIL S, I8i

IT-KM OF THE AMEKICAX. i:i :i.n "lace -."' in six month;-; or .V-!0 at ..Joxpir:tti. of the year. '"viuks iii::Mt'N is. Twelve linns, or loss, will bo ;..i-t-l once or throe times, tor one dollar, and "J-": Iv-'j u;ii be charg-'d for each additional insertion.

OF TSSE WK5-:Si.

'. )- fir f i,!:,T-n - I'nrrit an-r-'lM'.NGFH'.LH TOWNSHIP.

Nit. i.nriou: n 11 u.i; i.;:'y

Hre.uii of Pko.mise- About the most scurvy

men 01 w inch we have heard lately

VOL.IV..o. 1.7.

Fire

T A Sj E .

AT JjAXnnn A 1., . , . . .

occurred in ifi :..;V " la,ie ""aiusiieii brick eil-

Baltimore. A gallant fellow was fool;.!, .Mw,.rl. to! m , , ." . " lu: "emrnts. and owned bv

, . . . o V.rU8 O. .ir : ,,. .' i- .. ,

. .,. lvJ u aiam ueiore i.e hail mane up ; was dest roved bv lire at Bangor ,,' T, ' " I rom l!le York .Vrror Vs ,!'ilul lo ma"" 7' , "fter j ing last, the build "t n ,d 'V , y "IK HEIR OF LAX.DOXVV. the engagement and forsook the lad v. She anneal-! s.., 1 "t "" on Hammond- rr,. . ...

odtotheliw,a,.d the recreant swan, was , ,.,o.l ! 7,7 Y 1 estimated at eight . V ".yanwr mom -as in her

to pay over to the injured lair, the sum of a thou-I -"-rs-no insurance. I but the stars still lighted up a clear bine skv.

ialid

oil, do you think l e would sutler! Kn,,Y

Mitu jiiiinitMon 01 ins purse: .o, ho d tee the la- ; :i;

ly si.ct !;rst, so lie wonlu and the

t; a;j;..t oti with une intent to cheat his former in

informal meeting, concurred

re.-

mill sr:iri'f nno vdlmi,- I.i-f . 1

n.eSon.t. r. ....... , I., ; . . -K"l 'MTc-'u a

- "wii: nae. ai, llie 1 Tsr. if nres-nf..

wretch went j(;on. ilarri,n,, r..,': T., ., . , " l"e V'"ma-' i tumn

Tit

(is.iv: ui approaclllllg fill

wave lav r;!m and unnilllorl

'pi ...

mere was ituleed one exrept'on. ;ui d ,..;ive mentioned one. In tl,e mid-t of the.f j tremendous reverses of fort-ine. so :,r.n:.ll:.,o-

,np j !" thcr very aect; so calculated, in the ".uie. heartless nolicv of tho 1

old ties of ati; , :ion. and cliill the bosom of fnendslMp,,,, trr:s tnr whn rcni.l5netI n. clian-'ed touhoni all had l.mi . oiio,!..,!

1 '14iV

! wiio was wort . v i.f r.ll

firnoivi. ,,i i 1 .. i . : .f iiwl . i i .1 !

,:.?srr:,..-.plos..r ,:.ut.Ml cio. Kt e.-.ch vi h.rs t m i h 8tr' !' thnt tl.i is a far less e-c;.-! listened for in vain that niHit. The noMe! !,,t'an1d a!t r the va,;i,!,ed skiff-and l:xuy t, coli!:t,vaet all the sentiments of hu-! arranged thus: ' " U ,,s' ; j;'t:v ol tins State have rejected, or refused to"en-1 ,lot a ot ?ldneS. Some pale fares if, , , ' ' , 'Vf '' U,i ,OVCtl lm .r.ri ty .'.::'! jus'sco, extinguish remorse of con-J 15 O N V P V R T V , erla"V " sor,f s of " I'xpungnr resolutions." by a ! were :it the festive hoard the 'on- that 1 i i i . CU U'AU' :,s "'"'"an loves, t,Kca-:J thelUol tl.o imnj n,ij wro.t from I - 15 .t 1 HJ l 3 , uto i -1, t .i. ' he w.(njJ of ff ,,;vei vellcJ, asof p;r(in; of tl'c lonr nl C, l" i !" "f llrr '''' ;'H'f lion?. Hut, . ,.v o r ze;:s those. r;.r ,ts in .de s.iere.! to 1.;,,, !-ri..,.. -....I i ... .. uuami.ioiisdv ratsned this tl.u-u; ....1 . ! 1 . .'. T ' 1 1 u,t lol,g. "'"u lo.lt". , inrI1P i. ,,, . '

7 1 uiig i.aoi itvivi ii iut ig e IV.U ronrpspntnri iv n ! 1 .- . "Ju lie CHI CM loll ailll o III, I llo of ru u.n . r.l I . iiH JIICill" i.r I1 :i lilMtcinili.

eeured to him by that invalua- cipher, whi.h denotes the nlaco that I" . LmC !l),e t"c"1 -V- ' i . V "V". ness of virtu i,,.i,,J .... .,t t ... ... : .V.

.fs. t ,f l'oi.i,tf , , . ' vvv.4-.10 "01 .ml iniii"iiui lier inino hnnne- it iv.il I ....v in.-i unifii u.n

.'..'...inimvtioi.avfi. ! . . . .

mii.irl.-ltg I ..-it:. I. ..o I ..I..-

. . . ? .......-t. o n.uy Ul'I llfoivn w l..,rl. ..

H-1 s ('. it-r, ami s

L.ecl.-irtor ot our ri

v,tc.'ii!ry, winch rentiers him free Irom the c,-jt;ty of o;iire.-sors, the insults of pride, ami the v...:as of the iin.tosinr demao-oirue. i llc , djtin-

.-: -'..r oounesi siiouia inspire our lov

ie to one

Supreme Bench. We discover that th editor of the Connersville Watchman, has fallen into an error in rei'.trit to our rmi.-i.l.-.- 1. . .

... --- maul; a snort time

-lucinnati

; full of deep melancholy mt sadlv sweet.

during t,,. ,,,-esent season Ten vearsi 1,1 little cove, hid awav ft

om the star-li'',l'

lied to his father's hniisn. mi

; the holder of the I.ansdown estate, and min-

1 aijo. a man could s;ea(l a tlii,-l.-f.r c,i. ..r ! In- ..!.,. C ....:..'.. .. . 'r i-rl d with the f.irnilv. -iil-...nf ,.i-l,;k;i;..

1 , . I . . "... ui Ml u L I I " 1 v.c.ivl 11 tl Ml ,r-W 1 1 1 ilU" v n 1 nrhf -l-ilt ? 'i iahiiniiii-

ma uouos with ot-.o 111 ir !.., 1- ...I . . ' -...v ...... Mini

;:,or. Ri:.l f ivcrn us in all and every branch 0f: since in which it was stated that Judge lllackf.

reourse witii each other, seekin" not rnr

an! viihi il advantse and promotion at the rtiiia.l d'etniction of others. With this roiivict :; a;, a number of the citizens of Springfield To.v:h;,, assembled at Athens iSchool House for the ;nrpse of consulting; the most -trec!ual meas-u-j. and of exertinjj our influence arriinst the previ hn 1 r.ictioe of making a free use of intoxicat.: i.w'io.-s to help to forward the election of tliose -.. t ed aspirants who come down to such low r.is:ircs t )t!fect thei r pu rposes. I'xpcrience too, nwc'A as our o.vii aUedred conviction, has taught

a t!.e evil and pern;cious consequences of furnish-:.-.j;t -it such time and place. Therefore, 1. KcsiiccJy That we consider the furnishing of .rt.-xicitit'g lienors 011 election days criminal a. a iVree i:i the sight of our exalted creator

rd.

l . . .- "V.

xwsauouiio accept a prolessorshio in tho ID i

inirton I Villi. on Wo nr., - ; anC

...j. .. lv. lilaUC (ImUl,,, JU,J

s exptcieu 10 resign his siut on

... !... ... " "

I'm, oven ns ttons are. we rm L-p,

x.rations in quite a comfortable

1 tiu merrv.

ot t

with', was moored; and astudv hoattrln Lent a mn- i TT" wl,i h .Ini?llt !ca 1 (, il s'picion

pour cor-: mentovcr the prow, ami :li,ui,.,l i 'V 1 "a". I,:s,- Her conscience had

III l.ilio.iiii . ... . " v" '""iv Ol li"'

at a much less expense than

an!iourlclt':! "Uuh resembled the Imaire of

1 fir-

uphraided her when, in months lef

ore,

ot not

while

her

.Turin , .1..

as, expccieu 10 resign his siut on tl.n Sn,,. ., I . ""L1 """'"wins- In .New V..rL- A! , """"" ua ner: men retinmram . t 1 ,h.,n.i i , .' ' 1 " ' I ul"'u"1 ' - J-;e save

Hench, and accept a professorship i the Indiana I f week'1Lef fr eighteen cents a pound U-l'ade he sat himselfdowr, on the fre'vh .rr-J , ,'"Jw:,nI -Morton, and j.Iod.I her Lodege. Now the idea we intended toconvcv , turie two , .!iar8 a p.ece and fish at three !i.s! silently and watchfully i,.,t',..r v" ' . ltretl V(MV (,ie is:lt of heaven: to live onLis ..tuationn the Ilenehas rj i' y attSd ' I" a -""tr.V'vhere the good thin fJ io"S f mdow, of the portico, and stood beside ; T t h!vU" th;lt to his present ctliee was iiisudicient to am.rd hnn a I ,rOCUred bVPPeal8 to your pur.es not half so ! lUc dy unmoored slJill The boatman j b.hU ,'' IT"n.Ued to lulhl her promcomfortable hying. At the same time we remark-! '.V 'T' "F , !'e I,(,,,r x" Vork have to pieki"'ai at his oars n faint breeze "cntlv curved i '" " tllf; ' ""'iulness ol perfect puritv and ed that Judge Eggleston would probably 8P,lv r 'e,'' ,C?' ' T',,0 tl,Ht not,li"? its way i the long tresses of the wiUow--a ouick and ' !!,nwc, ' providence should spare "their the vacancy occasioned bv tl.i r.;.,,,.! ;.,...r i. . ' I ,roln lllL d''1 to that ffreat recii)tarl nfli,i I . . .". ,inu T:ves. 1

.-lepiieiiB. oince winch time we have learned that i the appointment was tendered to him by the Cov- ! ernor, which ho declined accepting. It "is also sta-! ted ir. some of the papers that Judge IV.'lesVm l-

will resign so soon as the sprit.tr ten.. nr.. ..v. r

a.J s'.iavcrs:ve ot the principles of our republican ! and go to the practice. :::,t;:::o!is. ' j The present niggardly polic? of allowin-r ur 2. n-s.,lecJ, That it is a base imposition prac- Suirf"' anJ Clri;"u judges the bggarly pittance l ? u u.'on the more ignorant and unguarded of our of , J'tfar' continued long, will have the . . i j. . .. . oirt to ilrivo .-ill nor t. I .... . Ti ...

a.."T-c.i:7.e::s, who insteaj ot Uemir sutfered to hi;- , ," .vamvu ano aoie jurists Irom

c.i i.J t.ie Victims ot tn.-h practices ought to be the i:,s:ls of uarpit v and better example. oc!. Hcs.tlred, That it is an insult upon the free exorcise of the mind in making a free choice. kh. ii iD.'rf .z. That any person who will exL:b.t a pi.l hc or private treat to secure to him an ":'- i: tl.e gift of the people we believe is unw ort:.v iif such c:;ice.

.i...-i ....1

the hum ,,, vt,.i. - r, V. i-iouaic; emnracc

in. nig. March. :UK (t. u

genuine, old

erat ions on

vices from that City,

it was dr

I lonjr. deen Slr l. 1 i:it

pon the ear like the death moan of ado-!

partini' sniril -rm.l m lmlf I : i ;

ago, a'J;., 13 1 ' , . , "inspi-ieu -uvin

at itas-l

bosom oi l

U.re Sm.ic. On Monday last, a week

-usmoned s.iow storm commenced ni.r"" ?QU ' vi'h h-ou, - was all 111 .vework. At the date of the last ad- sctJ 5 tbeboat glided softly, over the be

I In'tllll. 11 I II1 1. I .

...v vv..- 4...1V.-0 muse necessarily no i... in... i i, i... i.rt... ..... . . .

uueu u ...ui; not me talent or address to

make a li it'g at tiie bar. lor the bono

teretsot the state, we hope this evi vented by a timely increase of tl.nir

attempt was made bv the la.-t Legislature tn pi. t ,,,ere -""Id two weeks ago.

the salaries of the Judges to CUHHt. which tailed, not for the want of friends to the measure, for there were few indeed in that body who were not convinced of its propriety; hut "it failed simnly be

cause there wt re too many men in the Lr"isiaf.:re '. il'"? J-rVe" t" these distinguished Statesmen at i .

who were atraid that the measure would not be well received by their constituents men too who had

(lriVlllor flu-air l li... I no i ..AM.... j . I . . . .

(Jothamites without mercy or a project f 1 I i r '. , ' 5M,U s" vanished m tion. At IWhnd, toEal'K!11'6 f dM( of , Thai boat bore Llhad been sleighing for one hundred an J fourteen i Wa rJ Alorton and his fortune from the niandaysCVu. Iftig, .March ::o. ' sion of his fathers, and from the girl of his j heart; a futrilive from the cruel jealousy of a 1 if Avia.i.,Nti N i! eat. Twelve thousand bush-! brother. The noble ball.lbn riVl, '.!. fl- .,,.,1

.. o rtl A Ill . . ... T -. v.v.;

o;U. iii ,,' rcJ, That sueh poison or persons as

cstise to bo exhibited any such treat on such ti.CJStons or be in a iv w av accessorv to it hoinrri

:d..b;ieiJ shil! n t be sustained by us however othr'.v;?i! well ipi iliried he or they may be. itii. .Vj.j,tJ, That we w ill as far as prudence til iliscretion are concerned use our intluence to r-iv 'lit ti e election of such person and secure that o! tl.ose who we believe are worthy of the otlice tl.-jy as;nre to. HtsiU-r,, That a grea'. proportion of the T verty ai d wretchedness of the human family retln5 ciloctsof an immediate use of ardent spirits and when exhibited publicly or privately bv v'uid d ites for oSice to add to the number of their Vitcs is bribery. di. licsiilifj. That we consider th good peof.eof Franklin County called upon to unite with :ti carrying forward the principles and measures tics great moral reformat ion.

.oi.or and in-1 ! b 1 ;x "l,;r''"' W heat were exported from ew 1 the deligtful hills and Viillie dear to hi ho 1 may be pre- k to I.ngland, and there landed. The same Uom 0f t?1C ,.,.... fhUI i 1H . . salaries. A,,:"1 was re-exported back to New York, and ; " " I. A . childhood and

e soi(, ,wo weeks ago. These facts indicate ! . - .""""! iin scarcely a regret

'geability in the wheat market of very unu ircncc. Cin. If hig, .March CO.

hill

occurence

i . .

sraei i rot'.' ... C 3 NN m. M'Cormick John (iregg Samuel Thompson John ti M'Cormick John P. lSrady James Linch Joab Stout Aaron Stout James Hctric'i dm Howell Robert Hridgford Wni Thirst n

Ji

S

sa.r,ucl Coudie

illi iiiii Henry J S Wallace Jacob VY,:!; A'l.lrew t;!.Midenin! William il -trich Jcb i Krv.u i'iv.,1 ;:l.:nn Tvner ArohijiM (lardner

I V-.er Th

Peter I

s

atnos Alexander

lainel .NfCu ie jr.

'.rstoa

pdvlte

-lll'Cl S;,l;th

A'ii.-s Appleton Jckia Appletou Wji c-ai-r XV:a MMWnald S;,;!.C!1 (ire-r.r ' M-lviiileT J --bn r'.e.u'.en'iii-i ""id Killwell ' lic NV.lnlsh... Oi.ver

ini-s U. C,rs

i'-d :i :: in

John H.iwell Samuel Shirk John Cumback James Cunningham James Uosebrough John I'ergiison John t. lichrist Sen. James tiilchnst John Gilchrist Jr. Philip Row Wm Applegate Wni .M'Cleiar.d II Cregm ile Samuel IS Smith George M'Gaughcy Robert M'Gati 'hey A Craig R P Clarkson J (i CI arksoii T G Clarks m Thos NN amsley Win Si ni ; sau (i llrec u it O M Rartlow Wm 1 1 lichrist

Arch

voted to take from the coders of the state about V.'V.t'O, to pay for their newspapers and postage! On this subject we hope to see our brethren of the type taking ground we wish to see the matter fairly brought before the people a people who are too liberal in their views ever to require the services of any man w ithout affording him adequate compensation. We are clearly of the opinion that the salary allowed to our Judges is too small, and wc will support no man for the next Legislature who w ill not go for an increase. ).-. Palladium.

uvio iuuiciuc ,1 t. I "

ual iiis neat t was not set on riches; and, sacred as was still the ancient heritage of his familv.

Srvv,rrim-,r:vr- . ... , 1,e repined not at the decree of a kind father. t..-ll)I.S ia.ll.ll tV lM.ru. A Ollhhf. il i imor ...1. 1 ... I -li ii- i -

. ' 1 1111 11.111 WIIIOil l.lv IV in n i.o..f.. 4. i i

...o .. .miv. v-iuiu iu tin ciuer

Richmond, Virginia, on Saturday the I'Jfh inst i50"' . 1 s heart bled that night he went Moth gentlemen address'd thp eoni-n."t.i. ;. - ;nv;iv in the dim mist. over still n -itor l.,

'l'''.J..llltllllJVrl - " - "Mil m ii.vr.lv.

which drew forth great applause.

Why is the winter so long! is a question often asked, and answered many ways. The following is the most ingenious, if not the most philosophical reason, we have yet heard advanced. Says Judy to Pat, "Will you tell me my dear. Why this winter'sso long! Will it e'er end at all!" Said Paddy, "The reason is, this is Leap year, And the winter ha leaped o'er spring, summer and fall And joined the next winter, which thus forms two. And therefore takes up double time to go thron-rli."

From Terns. The Mobile Chronicle of the t inst. gives a report that Santa Anna hc landed in Texas, at the head of 12,0110 men.

Jr.

1 1 bald Cumb i k

Win I'ergiison Win Sel.r.dge Wm Alex inder Samuel M'Cur.e Sea. Wm Cregg Wm W t 'ais.m (lark GreggSuiiu 'l M'linlcy John Clemlenii g Sr. Nimred Hraekney Robert A rmstoi g F.lisha I?. Jenkins J Miles Isaac X. Carson

"N'-.iEfSMxN, Amos Lank. This man repre-

's 'h: -j ii ;i : ti r district of Indiana, in the f on- : Hi ; ln "ted St iles. We have before us a v-.j ;rcu!;r with his name attiehed, dtted.

, 1 :i,n.i:u Feb. .", G. It is a concoction of u- 'c. t!;givii.t slander against all public men who

oi ill: PAR I' V. We give one extract 1 .:ec;::iin:

"The

of hs

Cin. Whig, .March SO.

land to a world of loneliness; for Mary Irving was not with him, and without her the waste lof life was all a cheerless solitude.

A brief season only had elapsed since in-

yiioixiA. call fora Convention of the friends ofGeneral Haukiso.v, is rirciilatimr through Vir

ginia. The Convent ion is to assemble at Stam. ton ! tellifreiice from l aiohunl :inn,inmo,l t,

on the seventhday of June next if.mily thedeaMi of Col. Morton, the wealthy 1,rt'', l r'' j proprietor of Lansdown. He had gone thitl'i-I.Nt-rxciARiKs in RosTON. The Hoston Gazette k! to sc'u,csomc thiims which accrued during of Wednesday says, "it is a circumstance to ho his mercantile career. 1 1 is will was made he

ld

ite t I

or other, are determined to ; r . . . , , V""1'1-

set fire to our dwellings, and to reduce our beauti-; "icli l Alwanl recicved a title from ful metropolis to a heap of smoulderitiT ruins! Onn's hither, was all that he, being the youngest

.Monday night, or rather yesterday morning, there 1 brother, now possessed. I

i..c mi ii,-.-. .,,..,, .our or uve attempts, m uillerent come we know not ourselves much le-s do sections ol the city, of this description!"' I other l-n,,u- In ,1(T. . t oini ir- unou u, in iht'erent circumstances

TlieKimnifX.,,! ir..t , iweo'lcn iconic changed men.

brated dressmaker". U.t:.t K.l-. .'.Vl ....'.t... 'j brothers WC1C most unlike

deplored a circumstance reduced now to a mel.ui- 'ore lie set out upon the voyage and it Iru ch.dy certainty that our city is, .ml for some '; been oppened. Bv it, all "the family csta't. months has been infested by a 'ang of desneradoev I ,,V . . i n 'i J . , who from some cause or other" are det , i'b ' !' 1 sn t"1,''t- A sm.,1

It was near tl.e hour of midnight, when Sillier! Morion returned to Lansdown. with an officer, to execute his foul design. An awful silence brooded over the mansion, and huge masses of black thunder clouds lav piled hi tremendeous gloom above the western horizon; tlic heavens seemed to h ok down with n cold and angry frown on the traitor, his heart trembled within him, as he approached hn own princely heritage. : and he stood on the door sill, and knocked foradmittar.ee. pale as a

shrinking criminal on the scaffold. Hut the call was speedily answered, and a servant appeared with a dim taper light, and admitted him and his companion. Gilbert seized the light without utteiinga word dismissed the menial, and summoning up the remnant of his courage to his aid. led tiie way to the apartment of his brother, and entered. It was empty its inhabitant Down. Anger, chagrin, and disappointment, alternately chafed him into madness. He gazed around, and his eye rested on a sealed enclosure which lay upon the table by the bed side. It was directed to himself, and in the handwriting of Edward Morion. He tore the seal with a trembling hand and read, ''Unnsim.i, .rrnoF. between tiif. and mi:, my JntoTiii:n'." The paper dropped in an instant from his hold and in the agony of his passion he raised his clenched hands to utter curses on his own timidity, when a flash of lightning seared the very casements, while, in the same instant of time

prepare a magnificent wardrobe for the roval infant! .rt Wa; reserved

w nic.'i is shortly to come into existence, in the ap-, miU5 .uaiie and amiahle. 1 hose nltraoproachmg accouchment of the Uueen. lie has di-! lions won him the love of Mary Inin" and ' reeled the dresses to be so made as to be adopted to ! parents often mutallv said that they seemed either sex. o his majesty is detenu n-d not to be ! i i c i i i. , , Y. . , uisapnointed. .V. V. star. 1 dc,lncd for each other. Hut Gilbert had jlong envied his brother the possession of .1 Jr!f hunting postmaster. The failure nfmie suc1' treasure. lie. too. lo cd the beautiful

of the mails in Missouri is attributed bv St Louis'."'1"'; nnu" bough in the lifetime of his father.

i hnrri hie rr.-itb dm.it- llm . I C ... .1 ..i "

, . I . . i. iiiv uvi ir i 'iiiiu.iuijin ui ntil temptations ;(e nn.iV , , fi , ,

ness succeeded, for the taper light had vanivheil- IIo Ilttrrn.t n 1 . . i-l i, ,1 i rr vln-;..!-

... ......v.. . 111 ill llUIML Jill II 11 1 he two i .....i i.i r, ......

., .... .-ii'i'u n.Nv ii as .1 Mamie, iinui ine asioii-

eacn omer. 1.11-

md hauglitv. I'dward !

Till: MrUDI'.RF.R'S DOOM! Isaac H i:i.i ck, alias Isaac Yovmi, the monster who) murdered his wife and three children, near

l;!,..ri l,;.. l.-.li... 1... ": . 1. .1 r .

,,v vii,,1:..,aii,i,l.i.iiv,iiiiui i o,,,,,;.,,,!!.,,,,,.. i. V. .... I ...I .1.. I.:. c 11 ..

February last, was tried and convicted ht week at i "I r , ,. t ri ' v? ?Y . . ' - 1 ' R 1 '. Y . ",l ' ' I,l",,t u iTmncr ,a.l e.pia

t lie l nion Lircuit t ourt. I he evulei.ee against 1 him was conclusive and positive. It appeared that I he had deliberately prepared his axe, and w hile hisj wife was stooping down by the tire, with her infant in her arms, with one blow dashed out her)

ur.mis, pun auerw arus rioir( oft her tie-ull 11 is children being frightened at the deed, had by that time craw led under the bed, from whence he coolly dragged them out, one at a time, and with his axe ri; thfir hea.h etirrly oft'.' Hj did not pretend to deny the murder, but said that he was impelled to do the deed by some irresistible power that he could not help it and that it was probable if he had an opportunity he might do the like again! Indeed from all w e learn from this extraordinary man, he seems to take, peculiar pleasure in shedding blood, and seeing it run freely. From his confessions before and since the trial, we learn that he had fora longtime mediated the murder, and that he intended to include some ot hers, beside his own family, in the massacre that he had prepared his

on Isaac .N. Larson axe several times lor the purpose, and was preven

ted by some casualty from ellecting his object. During his trial he exhibited no emotion, and appeared to take less interest in what was pas-sing, than almost any other person present. After the evidence was through and the argument 0fC0ur.se!, the Jury retired, and in about one hour, returned with a verdict of "Grn.TY." W hen brought into Court to receive hissentence, and being asked by the Court if he had any thing further to offer why the judgment of the law should not be passed upon the verdict of the Jurv, lie an-

- 'n ist aniusintr part of the affair are the Levered that he had not that he would rather

-'SOI the Hon. Will. II. Harrison's miiiiirpy not hf Ioiput lint w-.m nulilFon-nit about liviiicr

. ,n . thriousi v. 1 ne military c 11 a racier m 1 nil hcv mnrtir loll mm 11 1 iov n pa spa .

to w hom the Ladies of Chilicothe, of The sentence of the Court was then delivered in

U I MilO . v nt Oil 1 niTTirnir n C t lit tit PPir 1 Til I K' nn.l 1, ifjcIi-a mannas I 1, .1 ..a H.r.

- -. ... 1 - " - . . - " "... 1 ,1 ivij auiu auu niij.iicDi i i. iiiu'tiivi .-' j vuuv- 1 irnn.lu eonr:iiTtf'" j

itil.es. canitils, and notes of admiration,' Tie Court and many of the audience were deep- - ? vivi-as in th original. Am is Lane in Con- ' ly affected the prisoner alone appeared totally un;"rss f.iiuebodv. Aside of this, his character is j moved and impenitent. He was sentenced to be YY' 'Y PMe 'l 's impossible for any man to be j hag-ed hy the iteclc until dead, on Friday the 29th ' '.''iic-ent in either courage or veracity. It j day f.lpril, instant. Peoples Adv. !!i!:'?il that he is incapabie of feeling on " 1 r. iie uli-.g huv an honorabl; m m shou d act. j The Gikard Bask. The hill to extend the "-'may occasion whatever. Cii:romaJt Gazette. charter of the Girard Bank at Philadelphia, which i was vetoed by Governor Ritner, has passed both '-w-.lrnsrv Ti., vi,;.. r ii i.i. l,-.r! Houses of the Lesrislature of Pa. bv a majority of

.... 1 11. .1 uia irii.iia.-ii&ii. - o - - . j j

ished' servants gathered around him. The officer had already fled from the fearful scene, and his horse's hoofs were soon heard clattering down the distant road as if pursued bv death. It is thus with vice prosperous or unfortunate, its fruits are misery, torturs. and ruin to all that is noble, in the "mind. Who

; would not ratherhavc been, that night, the ; wandering fugitive from friends and home, i bereft of fortune and character, but with a.

! won hunt. 1 he editor ol the Russelvillo flvontn,'- l,.i.,r.c r.,..t,,., :d. 1. :...!,- 1 1 1

, ii , ,. 1 i...- ... in ii'iiiiuv 11 1111 iiiiu.-i 11, lie IliKl III! II rt .1 -.-i. .-r 1 ';y) Advertiser is glad that postmasters lind some- ,1. ,,i ri,r; i, n iinn (,. 1 . ; Pc;uf '"l conscience, than Gilbert Morten, 01

tiling elsw to hunt in Missouri, besides cilices. i , . . " ' I the least guilt v of his base associates?

Sic.NirirATiON. The following are the definitioi.s ol some of the most common christian names, together w.th the language from which they are de-

... .1., inrA 1 ... . . . . . . .. . . .1

0.1 iiv, 11 ri'lini. vieil .11 ine CIHI 01 I lice 11 ii 1 1 .. l-l 1 ..i.e. .1 1 .1 . ,,. ' Lot time rolled awav.and the gav and gid-

nnii 1ii.11.111s nuiii nif receipi 01 me intelligence of his father's dealh, to make a bob

I dy. w hose charities arc ever ready with the

manue 01 ii.rgr-tinincss, to cover eatn ueicct

ipi.I . .10 t 1 .ill..,,..f .. .1 rt 1:1.... . .

..... Ill . 1-V I .111. tLllV 1IIMI (l. UI- ,M I l M , . . . . . , .., . .

. .' in c narac ter w 11 e 1 ie toii'-e ii 11 lieeilless ot

Anna derived frem the Hebrew) Gracious. Adelaide, German A Princes. Arnold. German A Maintainer of honor. Planche, French Fair, lharles, G'erman Noble Spirited. Catharine, Greek Pure and Cold. Clara, Latin Clear and Bright. Caroline, Latin. Noble Minded. F.liza, Hebrew A Vow I'dward, Saxon A Happy Keener. F.dw in, Saxon Happy Conqueror, j F.dmund, Saxon Happy Peace. Frederic, German Rich and Peaceful. Felix, Latin Happy. George, Greek A Farmer. Gertrude, German All Truth. Henry, German A Rich Lord. Isabella, Spanish Of a bright brown color. Margaret, Gorman A Pearl. Mary, Hebrew A drop of Salt Water. Martha, Hebrew Bitterness. Rebecca, Hebrew F'at, Robert, German Famous in Council. Sophia, Greek Wisdom. Susan, Hebrew A Lily. Thomas, Hebrew A Twin. A irginia, Latin A Maiden.

:.'! this oliiccf. And nin e ciiilini-l.nl in (1 t

guilty plot, he plunged into an extreme of 'treaiheryat the thought of w hich, he might i have shuddered. 1 j lie knew the strength of Mary's allachjmenttohis brother, and that Edward's utter Jruin was necessary to insure his own success, illis plan w as formed. He bribed the w illnesses to the deed, bv which Edward held fbe

the whispered tales which reflected dishonor

111 the heir of Lansdown. crowded his splendid hall, and partook in all the festivities w hich Gilbret invited every one, in the w ide circle in w hich he moved to share. He knew enough of mankind to be aw arc of the vantage ground on which he stood; and he did not fail to mako use of all the means in his pow er to streneth-

! rn himself on rvprv l.oiol A n.l in nn nllin-

jsmall (aim Ins lather had given him, to prom-Uingle object did he devote himself with more jise they would perjure themselves, when call-j art and assiduity than to that cf winding him.edonlo prove their signatures and secret- j selfinto the good graces of the Irving family. Iv entered against him the charge of forgery. ! The narentsnf M;.. v l. vi,,,r unm rinnllv

I!,- v.. .,..i;., ,i.: i . . .-, 1 . ' . . . . --" -t. 'e

-.1 1'.-ii.n 1 1.1 1 1 n mis iiinioi; ne reasoned, that he should forever separate Edward and Mary beggar him in property ruin him in character and even consign him lo a prison. His plan was in train of execution, ond

.' st ate Cambiuation to assemble at Trenton two thirds of each branch, and has become a law. j"'.1"- 1st of J-.ina, to take into consideration the ; without the signature of the Governor. The vote , .ctoftha Presidency and to make preparation ! in the House was 61 to 06 and in tho Senate 24 to ' 0;tob;r election .V. F. j Cin. Itep.

The Maysville Monitor enquires 'w hether the harlot of Habylon ought to have been chartered."' Wc know not who the bad woman in question may be. but, if such creatures are to be chartered at all, there is no reason for going to Babylon to get them. Why nol give a charter to the Great Crossings? r O

Coincidence. A sister of Major Andre, who w as hung during the revolution, recently died in London. A sister of the infamous Arnold died about the same time in Massa chusetts, they were both over eighty vcars of age.

pleased w ith tlie warm attachment they saw growing up between Edward Morton k. their daughter, w hilst his prospects were flattering and bright. The sudden and total change

that h.:nl ncnirrod in rerriud to these, therefore-

' .wo.11. uneci.ng 11 to us ls-ue; and did not fail to produce a correspondingchange this very night he intended to return w ith an in their sentiments in regard to that attachoilicer.and deliver Edward into his custody. ! ment. Adhering to themaxim, that wealth Hut a good Providence, which neverentire- j is the surest and most solid basis of happiness, Iv forsakes the innocent, through the medium j (he same reasons that oreratcd in Edward's ol one of Gilbert's confidents, revealed to favor at first. now plead the cause of his brothhim his danger. lie had, that night a little er with double pow er. They were easi I;' capcircle of friends at the hail, for it w as birth- J tivaled with his attentions, and hailed"' with night. IleV saw the danger the imminent j delight the early evidences they discovered hazard of an hour's delay. He formed his j that he w as des'iruos of gaining other affecrcsolution at the instant. To cover his in ten-j tions than theirs that he sought an alliance tions from any one w ho might be set as spies i ith their daughter. He w as not long in upon him, he joined the evening entertain-, discovering their favorable disposition or in ment; and. soon as the night afforded him a j taking advantage of it. He knew they would covering, lie fled from his friends and home; 1 prove powerful auxiliaries and through their and none but Mary Irving knew either the medium otlered his intercessions lor Maiy's secret ot his departure, or the cause which j hand in marriage, tendering lo her a noble impelled it; for, in the sudden emergency of; settlement in case of her acceptance.

ine case, he knew not how to distinguish hisj The innocent girl had learned, from her

earliest infancy, the lessen of implicit obedi-

real friends from his secret foes with sufficient

certaintj to make any disclosures safe.

(coscLrnED on last pake.)