Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 52, Brookville, Franklin County, 23 December 1842 — Page 1

IMUDIAWA

.S3

OCB COPKTKY-OCR C0EMTRTB INTERESTS AND OCR COCNTRY'8 FRIENDS. BY C. F. GLARKSON. BROOKV1LLE, FRANKLIN COUNTY, INDIANA, DECEMBER 23, 1842. VOL.. X. NO. 52.

REPORT ((he Committee on School Houses, read be'fore the Franklin County Education Society, al it late meeting. Ms. Pkbsident: The Committee which

ras appointed at the last meeting or this Socie-

"to report plans for the construction or

lool-houses, and plans lor seals, aesKS, &c, .1 to inquire into the best method of employ-

,achers, and report the sama to this meewill now proceed, (though with consider-

tf.e diffidence and self-distrust) to present to

He Society the result of its investigations;

nJ in doing so, we will in the first place intro

duce this pencil-sketch as an auxiliary to the

uciJation of the subject; our mental faculties

ing greatly benefitted at times by physical

i;J; particularly indentity of description by oc

ular vision; and at the same lime we crave ie indulgence of the Society, for presenting to

heir respectable body so imperfect a produc-

.on, and offer, a an excuse, want of time to prepare a better one. The building for a school house should be

located as nearly central in the school district

is the nature of the case would admit; due re

gard being paid at all times to the healthiness of

its location, avoiding as far as possible proxim

r to miasm it ic mirshes.pnnds, etc.; aneleva-

ed site we consider preferable to a low one.

where the children can enjoy the benefit of the

health promoting and mind invigorating air of

the upper regions.

We would recommend also, that the fabric

be founded on stone, and of sufficient depth to

aroid being affected by frost or settling. We would also recommend that the superstructure

conststof stone or brick, being less exposed to

fire than wood, and much inore durable; they are also warmer in winter and cooler in summer. The house should be surrounded with a

large yard, permanently fenced, sown with some kind of durable grass, and planted with various kinds of shrubbery; there ate two indispensable out buildings which should also be erected in remote corners of this yard; and when the grass is well grown and the trees are well matured, this enclosure will afford a delightful prospect, and a suitable place for gym

nastic and calisthenic exercises, which, by the

by.are excellent auxiliaries to thedevelopment of both physical and mental powers. Having intimated our views in a superficial manner, respecting the site, foundation, materials and yard, and leaving to the suggestions of each community for itself, the manner of finishing the exterior, so as to furnish to the passing traveller a true index of their judgment and taste, and to posterity a monument of their philanthropy; we will now proceed to describe the interior of the building, which, according to our sketch, is supposed to be 28 feet long by 18 feet wide between the walls; the sides of the building are north and south, which we consider the best position on account of affording

most light and beingthe most pleasant, two very important advantages in view of your committee in a school-room; it will be seen by a reference to our plan, that the door for ingress and egress is in the east end, and once its width to the south of the center in order to accommodate the interior structure; at the distanceof four and a half from this door there is a partition, which forms a small room for the deposite of hats, bonnets, over clothes, etc., so that they may not be lying or thrown about the desks and windows, and in the way of the scolars while engaged in their studies. The school-room will also be warrrer in cold weath

er on account of this partition, as there will lie

no outside door, nor will it be any detriment in warm weather to a free circulation af air, the doors being directlvopposite toeach other.

damil of afree passage. The desks are intended

to accommodate two scholars each.and are four

feet long by one foot and a half wide;there are six on each side of the room, and six at the

west end; they are so arranged that the walls of the room form backs to the seats for one tier of desks, and the front of each desk forms a back for the seat in front of it; the faces of all the scholars being toward the center, consequently totvard the teacher. Th seats are all one r.wu. and those on each side next the stove one foot high; those for the front tier of dsks are fifteen inches, and the hack scat, or Ih wenevt ihe side walls are 17 inches high. The fro-t sent .t the tre: end i 14 Hrhe.s. the next is H i'tehes, and Ihe hark seat 18 in

ches high; these seats, with the exception of those next the walls, correspond o the I ngth nf the desks. The front desks on each side of

ficierttjheat to make the room sufficiently warm

in the coldest weathtr.

A small center table and chair for the

teacher, a water bucket and tin for the schol

ars, an Iron basin kfor w ater on the stove and a

LEGISLATIVE.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Tuesday, Dec. 6,

me speaker laid before the House the

good broom or two, will constitute the fnrni- standing Committees he had appointed for the

ture, and as for the embellishments on me present session, to wh:

Robinson, Edwards,

walls we think that a chart of the Constitution

of the U. S. accompanied by a map of the

some, and similar representations for each of

the individual States, together with maps of

each of the continents and countries of the eastern hemisphere and South America, and one for each of the five oceans would be as suitable as any that could be selected. This Mr. President is our plan for the construction of school houses, desks, seats, etc. and as for it being the best that could be pro

jected, we have not the vanity to pretend, nor

do we acknowledge It to be the best your hum

ble servants could conceive, b ut as we are in : 'tid Moore of F,

On Election Messrs

Rose, Jackson, Foulke, Major, and Strain

May and Means Messrs. Davis of S Wil

son, Goodenow, White, Dufour, Williams, and

uuppy. Judiciary Messrs. Brown of M., Matheny, Tingly, Davis of M, Rich, Robinson and Gorman.

On Education Messrs. Bradley, Norvell,

Hovers, Lingle, Thompson, Swyhart and Harlin. On the State Bank Messrs. Brown of D.,

Simonson, Chrisman, Clay pool, Patrick, Jones,

duty bound to respect the universal maxim of

every body, to-wit: economy, and as the major

ity of the people are especially compelled to

make a virtue of necessity in these hard times,

we present this as being in our humble opin-;

ion the best adapted to the circumstances and

Milhtary Affairs Messrs. Myers, Steele,

wees, Lewis, Fuller, Sumner, and Reed

State Prison Messrs. Simonson, Huckeby, Baker, Meeker, Edmonson, Milligan, and Par

ker.

Affairs of the toim of Indianapolis Messrs.

wants of this community at the present time.! Hillis, Cooley, Johnson, Duun, McCormack,

Although we concede that ours may not be, Sumner, and Mathers.

the best plan that could be matured, we con- On Claims Messrs. Lowe, Hawkins, Brown

ceive it to possess many important advantages of "i Coffiin, Montague, Stewart, and Mitch over the ordidarv mode of construction, for .ell.

instanceits capaciousness contrasted with its! On Roads. Messrs Leslie, Butler of R., Peek

size, there being ample room for more than Trilliman, Butterfeild, Sluss, and Osborn. sixty scholars to perform all the evolutions ne- Canal and internal improvements. Messrs. cessary to be performed in any school room,' Gorman, Carter, O'Neal, Clements, Hiatt, Mil-

each sch lar except a few on the front seats HKin, ana Hodges. having a space of two feet of seat and desk,' On Agriculture Messrs. Logan, Osborn, besides the half of an alley of from 1 foot 4 to Leyman, Flanegan, Bales, Denny, and Camp1 foot 6 inches wide, besides which there is bell.

amnle ennee nhmit the stove for nil nractical 1 On Corporations Messrs. Hargrove. Wil-

purposes, and all this within the small space liams, Roberts, Tevis. Brown of R., Marvin, and

of about 20 feet square, so that the scholars who ( Beall. are the farthest will not be more than 10 or 12 Enrolled Bills Messrs. English, Proctor, feet from the stove, they also have the advan- and Tingly. tage 'of being elevated 16 inches above the Engrossed Bills Butler of V., and Hawkcentre of the floor which throws them into the ins. warmest region or air when there is a fire in 1 On Federal relations Messrs. Stratton, . ... -. - fa i r o i. cm. it. :ii.Ha j

ihe stove, 'ihe teacher is also oenentea oy miwr, ntc, oumi, o iuy, uuuen, n,lu i,iv

this elevation, the scholars being more, vvntgni

conspicuous to htm; and the whole school will have a less favorrable opportunity for depredations. There is another advantage of the same kind

resulting from the top of the desk being

horizontal to the floor, but the

deiives in our opinion by this much the greatest advantage, for a large majority of those who learn to write at schools ever after they quits the hallowed precincts of the school room write on a horizontal table, consequently they will do it with more ease and in a better style, for having learned to write on one of a similar kind.

It is a well known fact that ease produces

comfort and comfort is conducive to happiness.

THE MESSAGE. Heretofore the organs of the rowers that be.

nave been harping upon the idtraism of the

Whig Press, nnd the Madisonian went so far as

to declare beforehand, that it" would denounce

this document, let its merits be ever so great.

so governed were the "Clay Men" by partizan

leenng. i ne result proves it lobe no prophet. The leading Whig papers, have received the

Message in the right spirit, glad tonote and com

mend what was praiseworthy, and when differing from parts of it, expressing that difference

-not in an angry way but bv frank an 1 fair

argument.

The tone of this State paner is conciliating

I rue, it is easy for men in power to adopt this

ione; nistory as well as experience teaches us

mat they resort to it most when most resolved

to accomplish their own selfish ends, to blind

the people, and disarm the opposition; but,

tnougn not without cause for suspicion and anx

lety on tins point, the Whig press as n general

rile, have met it as if the President were in ear

nest, and meant honestly, to think aud act for

the common good. So may it prove! For this is, if ever there was, a time when men should

forget the bitterness of party strife, and look

and labor with a single eye to its relief.

The remarks of the President as regards our

intercourse with foreign nations, will bo read

wun pleasure, reace is our policy. The arts

of peace are our true possession. Neither in

lerienng wun foreign nations nor yet permit

ting foreign nations to meddle with us, keeping

aloof alike from their personal disputes, or po

luteal quarrels, it is the American System as

the President states, to be at peace with all th

vorld, and make it permanent by exacting from and rendering to all, eonal and impartial justice. If we do this, and if in real earnest, our rulers in the State, and National Government?, devote themeselves with patriotic fidelity to the developement and protection of State and Na

tional resources, and industry, we should soon ecape from such pressures as no weigh us down almost with a crushing influence.

The remarks of the President, on the Uriff though somewhat vague, we construe favora-

The bill passed at the last session is defec

tive, no doubt, both as regards taxing some ar-

.es,

r... r i.- r ttnn.. r n i -

rv t r r- i 'ieles too high and omitting to tax others at all.

Snook, and Norvell.

JOINT COMMITTEES. Public Buildings Messrs. Nelson, Thomp-

scholarison, and Chrisman.

Canal Fund Messrs. Shonp, Wilson, and O'Nenll. Slate Library Wheeler, Nees, and Harding. SENATE. December 7, 1842. The Chair announced the following standing committee?: .

On Elections Messrs. Bright, Collins, Mlt-!

chell. Everts. Harris. Farmer and West.

Finance Parker.

And in this respect it may, probably will, be a

mended; but it will be touched with great caution. It is however on the Exchequer that the

President puts forth his power. His defence of

this plan of finance is labored and ingenious; and were it all probable that it would be adopted, it might be well to discuss but of this -there is no likelihood; and for this reason, aswell from the fact that the subject is discussed" to day, in our columns, by one of our aMest men. under the signature of ,"An Old Democrat."

(and we commend hia communication to the

( attention of all,) we refrain from sayirg anv

From the Baltimore American. WESTERN RIVERS. The President has 'done a good service In

recommending improvements in the naviga

tion of the Western rivers. e hope thai me

attention of Congress will be speedily turned

to this subject and that prompt nnd literal ac

tion will follow.

It has been well ascertained by accurate sur

veys that it is quite practicable to clear the Ohio and Mississippi of the snags and sawyeia

which sd dangerously infest those rivers, ana

also materially to improve their channels, and

that it may be done at an expense comparatively small. The people of the West, whese'pro-

duce must find transportation on these great avenues of traffic, are subject annually to hea

vy losses. The high rate of insurance conse

quent on the dangerous navigation, the en-

nliriiAa nC Irninht Ir.-IV nnthllM? Al IDC

disastrous accidents which often LappcD.

uninsured cargoes are all so many taxea ui-w on the productive industry of the West. The" Cincinnati Republican of the 2d inst. estimates the amount of property in boats and goods destroyed on the Western wateis, within the last eight months, from insecure navigation, at more than one million of dollars. But as we have had occasion to say more than once before in reference to this topic, it is' not the Western people alone who are inter ested in the prosecution of these improvements. Every obstruction in the way of the trade of the West and South West operates te the injury of other portions of the Union.There must be at least two parties in every

transaction of traffic, and each must participate in the risks, losses and inconveniences, which afTect either. The West i not more concerned in having an easy channel of communication with the Eistein cities than the latter are in the same thing. The interests of both sections in this particular are identical. As for the obligations of Government to take care of the internal trade of the country we

hold them to be as strong ns the obligations

which extend to our foreign commerce. For the latter, navies are sustained, harbors "opened, and light houses erecled. Onr inland com

merce, every year increasing and continually adding to the national wealth is certainly entitled to a share of this sort of protection.

and happiness is the ultimate object of all the 'Collins, Kennedy, Morgan

pursuits of all mankind, and experience teach

es that the restraints and confinements of a school room are generally irksome under the

most favorable circumstances; therefore the parents and guardians who consult among other things, the comfort of their offspring and charge in the school room, consult at the same time not only their own pecuniary interest, but conduce also to the present happiness and probably to the future felicity of those for whom they are bound by the most sacred obligation in life, to do all that is consistently in their

power to promote their present and future well

being

It mavbe objected that the building and oc

cupying of school houses has nothing to do

with a future state. Think vou, that the physical and mental fac

ulties of a child who is confined in a dungeon

for six, eight or ten hours per day, for tenor twelve vars will be as fnllv developed as

though it had during the same intervaf enjoyed

the cheering light and balmy breath ot nea

ven? and how many places used as halls of science are literal dungeons, with broken stools .wt chattered boards. Utile if any better than

trould be the ground tor ttie in ixwe tt.cr

designed: and is it reasonable to suppose that

will lenni much else than bad habits

nd mischief in such a place as this.

Can the mind hirh is made up of associa--rwt in a trrent pttent be measured

br meisnrinir theobiects with which it is sur

monM be expected to soar aloft (like the fa

bled pfcrrnix from its ashes) from Us asnes.

i.r,,in .trvnU ec and grasp wun us

Judiciary MrGatighey, Wright, Bright,

Gregory. Collins, Pitcher, Harris, Kelso, Cor

nell and Defrees.

Federal Relations Ewing, West, Aker,

Burke, Hatfield, Buell, Carr of J., Davis and

Rfeve.

Education Cornett, Farmer, Shanks, Ritch-

the lYWim rA9. rxl miA 1 inch tiifH thu ttltior

sro-nesKare-6ieei4ineies ii?-i.itimninesK ' .. . ,.t .nnnri. .u . .- . own energies this srei universe and appreci-

& the others 2 feet and 6inches. The desks on i "e ,n anv " Gr1 A",hr7

e ch sMe are 1 foot apart, and one foot from Wo-ild it not h much more reasonable to

the walls, with ihe sides of their upriiht parts soppose thai if situated in a place such as our

cut ofr in a sloping manner, so as to admit the plan eo'i'emplatrs. with the use or snitanie feet of the scholars to pass under them. The ' books, rightly directed by the judicious and end desks are drawn 18 inches from the wall,: timely aid of a suitable teacber. backed by such

and 18 inches apart from each other, and are assistance as parents nd guardians can render

intended for large scholars; but after having

drawn them so, and given the subject a more mature consideration, we doubt the expediency of having them farther apart than the side desks. The tops of all the desks are horizontal. The spaces between the desks and seats on each side of the room forming the passages are 1 foot and four inches, and those at the end are 1 foot and 6 inches. There are two offsets forming steps of 8 inches each, corresponding to the fiontof the desks, which make the floor next the walls 16 inches higher than it is in the centre.

There are four windows in each side, a part

that the intellectual faculties would be more

fully developed and the mind by degrees be

come fully equal to the task of grasping vith

and mastering all the abstrusities of physical

science, and hence be better prepared to under

stand and receive that heavenly mental pnnci

pie which would enable it continually to dis cover, comprehend and appreciate, new beau

ties and new glories in the universe of God

and new perfections in its great Author durin an endless eternity?

Gentlemen our plan is before you, the des

cription is before you, and an incoherent and

I inraiifrriioiis nnrtrait ftf some of its advantages

i.uo, wnicn ngnitne entry; ana iwu in , s before you, and fall imperfect as they are west endj these windows consisting of 24 panes i ,r-nnw enhmit them to vour wise considers-

of 7 by 9 glass each we think will afford ample; ,ion an(j disposal, praying your indulgence for

Km. i ne upper sasn in earn winuow niwuu , .o tv; jrJMlB a -n Triis from anv far-

....... . . . . ...V.. . -v.. v.... - -j -

n - it mum ii "tri Reed. ColleM, Hoover, , .. ... , .

E. 0. , ic-KniiMir-injttii'iii, m nit rry;iru mv verlsand Sinclear. - - . ... . . .. , , .

Fine in .neu. jarKSon. is onjeciionanie. i ne

ey. Sands, Stanford, Uradley and Larr ot U.

Military Affairs Tannehill, Kelso,Mitchell,

Biadley, Stanford, Duzan and Cotton.

Roads Herriman, Alexander. Carr of J.,

Pennington, Odell, Hoover, Miller, Parks and

Watts.

Canats and internal improvements Harris,

Tannehill, Wright, Aker, Bright, Mount. Ritchey, Gregory. Cotton, Hoover, Dobson. Shanks,

Collett nnd Sinclear.

7Wn of tndianapolisXS'esl, Alexander,

Stanford, Morgan and Ritchey.

Claims Dobson, Buell, Duzan, Hradiey,

Pennintrton. Burke. Herrsman. Carr of L. and

Davis.

Slate Prison Read, Watts, Hatfield, Alex

ander. Hogan, Hoover and Ritchey.

Unfinished Business Morgan, Aker and

Collett.

State LibraniCarr ofj., Defrees, Farmer,

Dobson and Mofratt. - - -

Public BuildinsrsMofox, Pennington,

Burke, Miller, and Shanks.

State Bank Collins. Reeve. lowing, west.

Odell, Watts. Defrees Bright, Hoover, Carr of

L.. Pitcher, Sinclear and Moffatt.

Agriculture Watts, Mitchell, Parks, Penn- " J

ington. Farmer, Keeve, uarr oi j., uuian aim Tannehill.

Corrora'ofi Miller, Wright, Ritchey.

Gregory, Read, Defiees, Hatfield, Cotton and Sinclear.

Enrolled 7i7-Reeves and Gregory. Engrossed Bills Mitchell and Buell. JOINT COMMITTEES. On Public Buildings-Messrs. Archer, Buell

and Pennington.

Canal Fund Kelso, Cotton ana iiameia. State Library Reeves, Harks and Mitchell. The Chair announced the following commit

tee on districting the State:

Mr. Bright for the State at large; 1st Circuit, Mr. Buell;

, design, almost obvious upon the face of it, is to

win over the adherents orthe hero it is as we read it. sheer political clap-trap. But let it pass. Ere the session is over we shall understand better the state of affairs at Whashington; and the real purposes of the powers that be. Cin. Gazette.

2d 3d. 3th 5th 6th 7th 8th 0th 10th 11th 12th

K It It II II II II II II l II

II II II II II II II II II l(

Read;

Kelso; . Miller; Alexander; Parker; Collett; Harris; Mitchell; Dobson; Aker; Sinclear;

Correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette. Neil Hocse, Colcmbcs, Dec. 14th, 1942. . The Inauguration is over. Corwin has re

tired from the post he has so well filled, and

Shannon has been inducted into it. The Hill

of the House was filled to a jam the seals mostly filled, and well filled by the Ladies a

fair representation of Bnckey ladies a representation to whose influence and control many

affairs of the administration might be safely

confided. The Governor elect was escorted

into the Hall by Gov. Corwin. the Committee

and certain State officers. After Gov. Shannon

had read his Inaugural Address, the oath o

office was administered to him by Judge Read

of the Supreme Court. Why the Judges o

that Court were not in the eseort, I do not know. Probably they were overlooiced in the arrangements. Judge Read came in just at the

eWe of the address. So the address was not

under oath. You wil! publish the address at length and

will say but little of it. It goes against a Tar

iff for Protection, and in favor of one for Rev

enue, with incidental protection it is for Vetoes, and against a Bank of the United States it is for the cotton interest, as the great exporting interest of the country, which Ohio, occupying middle ground with the balance of power between the great divisions of the country, is bound to protect it denounces the resignation of the Whig members at the extra session as revolutionary it opposes a State Bank, and favors local banks, with increased individual responsibility, and certain limitations, with a suitable safety fund, and a rigid supervision by Bank Commissioners, and instead of a plan refers to his former Inaugural Address and An

nual Messages, as his mind has undergone no change, notwithstanding all the discussion, yet in the main, advises the Legislature to carry out the wishes of the people on that subjeet. There is one feature of the address desetving all praise. He comes up boldly to the "point of sustaining the credit of the State at all hazards, and denounces Repudiation as unsuited to any party, in this great and prosperous State. Recur to the Governor's former address and Message, and you may, perhaps, find out the plan. My memory does not recall any then

shadowed forth. I have little hope of any ac-

eeptable measure for the restoration of the cur

Bankrupt Law. Senator Tallmadge's course

on this subject meets with general approba-

ion. It is thought, at Washington, bv the best

ndges, that the law will not be repealed, though

it may be amended. Whatever evil it has done

s past hereafter it ran onlv do good For bus

iness will be conducted with an eye to this law

while the law itself operating over the whole Union will make every tiling uniform.- A friend

w ho has been oppose 1 to it, writes thus:

"If the law was bad, its repeal would be

worse, l his smiting in our legislation win never answer. Who can look for stability in any thing? what class in our country make calculations wilh regard to business, if what is done

his vear shall be undone the next? Amend

the law, if necessary; but stop there: for if this be not done, politicians, and the people, will get

nlo a vacillating habit with regard to the law,

which will play the misrhief with the morals

and business of the country. Do preach loud and strong on this point. Truly yours."

War Betweex Ccfa and Hayti. The Bal

timore American has the following:

"A letter from Havana of the 20th lilt., pub

lished in the New Orleans Tropic, states that an expedition has been fitted out at Havana against St. Domingo. It appears that the Hay-

tiens some time since Tsent out a small armed vessel, which after cruising K)Ut, put into Porto Rico, where she was taken possession of by the authorities. The Haytiens, in retaliation, fitted out a corvette, and captured several Spanish merchantmen. On receipt of this news, a steamer was despatched to order the Spanish cruizers to repair to St. John's, Porto Rico, and the frigate Isabel, 2d, and a brig sent from Havana to join them. The force of ihe squadron will be a 50 gun frigate, four brigs of 'from 18 to 28 guns, two steamers with fourcoronades and a 68 Paixhan each, and several schooners. The only force possessed by the Haytiens, is said to be a sloop of war mounting 24 guns. As the Spanish Government seems to have taken the insult of the Haytiens Jmuch to heart, the result of Ihe expedition will be looked for with interest."

A letter from Washington says: It was nor ticcd by many, that the greeting between Senators Rives and Benton, yesterday, had something in it of a more cordial character than belongs to ordinary courtesy. It had every appearance of the ratification of a political reconciliation there-union of political friends long separated. Added to what we have heard, it proves that Mr. Rives is neither for Clay, nor Calhoun, nor Tyler. He is going for Van! Mark. Cin. Gaz.

e constructed so that it may be let down, for j ther consideration of the duties assigned ns

me purpose or ventilating the room. Adoub-if ori,eDresenttime, as we have not b-ren able

Mure jnree ire t long piacea in me remre oi . jve e remaining subject as yet that con

room, win wun a moderate nre noru Bideration which its importance demands.

HARVEY PIERCE,

.-The Green Bay Republi-! r General Assembly; but shall safe arrival at that place of; we Pleed if any "tured.

This sketch the reader must supply by hit imagination or draw for himself, as it cannot set op in print.

M. W. HAILE,

Committee .

iriseonsin Bank

can announces the

remains ofthe Wisconsin Bank amounting to

precisely eighty-eight dollars tn copper cents.

SotUh Carolina U. S. Senator. On the Sd instant George McDuffie was unanimously elected U. S. Senator in place of Mr. Preston resigned; and was afterwards elected to serve for six years after the 4th of March next, when the term for which he w as elected in place of Mr. Preston will expire. Hon. Lewis Cass, who arrived in the Colnm bia yesterday, interchanged greetings with ma

ny of our citizens at the New Exchange yesterday. He was received with all that warmth and good feeling which is dne from our citizens to one of his high standing, and who has performed so many service for hi eonntry. To-dav he Tisits Exeter, his residence ia kia

KpThe Hon. John C. Calhoun's letter of

resignation is published in the National Intel! earlv Tears, in company with the Postmaster,

lisrencer. It is to take effect after the 1th of: alio an Exeter bor. We learn that Got. Cass's

JEYou raise my dander," as the goose; March next ig 0t,ject jn tendering it thus stay among ns will not admit of public atten-

aiid when the boy polled him through the hole

by the tail

early, was to give the Legislature ample time! lions which many of our citizens were desiraot

to select his successor- ofextcndmg to him. Bosion.fJovntT.