Indiana American, Volume 12, Number 30, Brookville, Franklin County, 19 July 1844 — Page 1

IWMIAWA IffllMClHo

,,y C. F. C LARKS OX.

OUK FLAG. WHIG PRINCIPLES WE ARE IN FAVOR OF i A sound National Currency, regulated by it,ewill and authority of the Nation." "An adequate revenue with fair protection to American industry." A further restriction on the exercise of the Veto Power. An honest and economical administration of the Government. Freedom of thought and of the right of suffrage to public officers, but w ith suitable restraints against improper interference in election. A strict accountability of fiscal jnd executive officers. ministerial, One Presidential Term. Distribution of the proceeds of the Public linn's Theriffht of Petition the freedom of speech and the Press. We are orpo?EDTO . Sub-Treasury a Standing Army Animation of Texas gold for office holders and rag for the people one man power disre gard of public opinion and public interrstsof British Free trade, and all the advocates British interests to the destruction of Atnercan Interests. WHIG ELECTORS FOR INDIANA. For the State Henry S. Lane, Jos. G. Marshall. 1st dist. J. A. Bracken-ridge, of Warrick 2nd " James Collins, ofFloyd. 3rd " John A. Matson, of Franklin. 4th " Sam. W. Parker, of Fayette. 5th " Hi gh O'Neal, or Marion. 6th " Geo. G. Dcnn, of Lawrence. 7ih " RtcnARo W.Thompson, or Vigo. 8th " Albert L. Holmes, of Carroll. 9th " Horace P. Riddle, or Cass. 10th " Lewis G.Thompson, or Allen. SONG. Come boys, and help me sing my song, It takes just now surprising, And if you cannot sing, then shout For Clay and Frelinghuysen. CHORCS.T Yankee Doodle, mind the tune, The working-men are rising, And to a man ihey thont and sing, For Clay and Frelinghuysen. These arc the men. and this the tune The locos hate like pisen, For every Whig can sing and shout For Clay and Frelinghuysen. That same old Coon is out ngain, His finger on his nose is, And the way he makes the feathers fly, It is a sin to Moses. The Rooster now is on his back, What agony he dies in; Thus speaks the coon: "Why don't you crow For Clay and Frelinghuysen?' The Traitor's race is almost run, No Texas trick can aid him; The people's scorn will blight the wretch, Who basely has betrayed them. Hurrah, my boys! we'll sing and shonr, Now, is it not surprising, The way this good old tune does go To Clay and Frelinghuysen? The Locos only hare six months To vend their thrice toU lies in, And Uen wiih one accord we'll vote, For Clay and Frelinghuysen. The people now are wide awake, These loco tricks despising; And like a hurricane they '11 go For Clay and Frelinghuysen. The democrats are in a snarl, The Whigs are all united, With hand and heart they ?ll work and sing. Until our vessel's righted. The Loco's fingers long have been The Governmental pies in, Now let them suck their thumbs, Hurrah For Clay and Frelinghuysen. y' Dut then we'll have to work like men, The Locos are devising, All sntts of nasty tricks to best Old Hal ad Frelinghuysen. Then every fellow lead a hand, W hig stock is still a rising, We'll write, and sing, and speak, and vote For Clay and Frelinghuysen. Hurrah for Clay, the very name Is Locofoco rjimt, And, next to him, as good a W hig, Hurrah for Frelinghuysen. Yankee Doodle, mind the tuns, The People ill are rising, And shout and sing, Hurrih, Hurrah For Clay and Frelinghuysen. Molly Stark Arocsinc The Canton Repository of the 4ih inst. states that in two Townships of that county, (Stark) one hundred ail fifty DfTttirrais. who are in favor nf the Tariff, and asiosl the Polk doctrine ir iinniediate annexation. h;ve 'Tome om" from the L M,t"1K.0 icirtv. and pledged iliemselves t vote f-r Clay and Frelinghuysen. Cinciiruiti Atlas.

ODB COCHTRY

From the Baltimore Clipper. PARTIZAN ABUSE. It was once remarked to us by a clergyman,

........ ,.. ucsireu 10 nave a good charac- "c cieury in me political thermometer is , desires the success of the Whig cause, who ter, he had hul to die; if a bad one to become'uP to blood-heat in Pennsylvania, and thei"ihes to elect a Whig President and to have candidate for public faror." However it may 'campaign of this year promises to be unusual-, the government administered on Whin prin-'

"oi ii a man desired lo have a good cliarac oe in regard lo the firsl rnsiiiitn ihro

tamly much truth in the second. A candidate Harrison campaign. It is reduced to a cer ' Sub-Treasury, and who is in favor of Distribu-1 P' f pap", ir which he gives his reasons Tor public favor must, indeed, be exempt from ; ,ain,y hal we sha 1 sweep the State in Otto- j io d a Protective Tariff we call upon eve-: 81 length, for leaving the si.king ship of Polkthe frailties incident t- human nature, ifhe can ber.and November next by a tremendous ma- ry voter of this stamp to GO TO WORK, ac- ' They are good ones, and concludes as pass scathless through apolitical campaign; jorily- Locofoco Free Tradeism is essentially ti'Hv, zealously, and above all, go to work : follows:-Cin Atlas. and even irhe be purity itself, the errors of his , ,eed "P. '! Polk and Dallas are about to b'f D3"N0W! ' ' The Democratic National Convention r-

are tortured ..... . r. uirea and misconstrued, until they are of fom.iHhl. i . t... .

made or formidable import. The follies ir Dnionists, and the treason of the Pennsylchildhoodor youth, are raked from the obli-1 vania Locofoco delegates to their National ion into which they had passed, and brought ; Convention. When the nominations of Polk forward .with emphasis and parade, to damn his and Dallas was firsl promulgated here, it was repution whilst the bright side of his charac- lod'crous to witness the ugly mouths which ter is most carefully obscured from public view. ,he leaders ol the locofoco party made over it. Talents, patriotism, long and important public Tley ere exactly in tha same situation as set virp? nrivstA Dmlnliilii.. , i.:. i i tliAhliiirtn-iai.it. ik I... .1 .1

- - , , . . . ..uiauuiij . iui pruoiij ; uaei- r ity in all trusts are insufficient to protect the! -. -. iiioukiiii tt candidate from misrepresentation ptesentation & the shafts Ipr In tS.rtimt na.ll hn of calumny and slander. In readinir Dartv na pers, a man not conversant with partizan warfare, would be apt to come to the conclusion, that the opposing parties had Belprtd rn. didales for the most important officers under uie general and state eovernments. the most reckless, unprincipled, profligate and corrupt . ' I ' , ' "."u,",e a,,u corrupt 'Sr:Ilbe, ",,d.,n ,he "TV- 8wh

" iiiuiiu i ti me c-uunirv. oucn r J unv m uac uicir nanu! A ronrliiciiin umi1.1 I... : .. . 1 .ofbini fiir bic rv 1 1 1 p n . . . . .. t i -

- "uum uc jiiuurrci i, oerntise ni! i" ojcum i ice i i.iut, nmileast nine-tenths of what is charged against j Protection, Immediate Annexation principles, candidates is not lo be credited. To prove are "no C" w ',h- the Protective TaiifT IVnnthis, let the same man w ho is abused by. the , s"'vamans! and as a natural consequence, they party press crone side this year, unite himself are t alking about our slreeis with haggard to that party the next, and the praise from his,cm'n,e,,ancesanJ despairing looks like a parformer calumniators is as loud and vociferous. 'rcl of "ick chickens and dying ducks." I

(and w e may add, about as sincere,) as i - - '-"!uic aim (.-tmut'ninaiioii. me blots upon his private character u hirh before liiro Ihoir rniii-n n ...J J . rr.i Cl rknrt crk nrnmi. ...... . 1 . - - ov. inviiiiiiciii Bk in lie raup ni ni(iiici are suddenly effaced, or have dwindled into' mere blemishes which no longer require to be! noticed. Such electioneerim? lliic ie flic.1 honest and injurious lo the public mWwe-L and, we cannot but U.ink. hisl.1v nreiudioial and, w e cannot but U.ink, highly prejudicial to the interests and character of the public press. eunor can support the principles or his party wiihout beina unjust to his opponents; and line of d? j pnely Z and misrepresent their private reputations. We know that the duties or partizan editorial lire are disagreeable and onerous; and that editors have sometimes, to giatify violent but irrrspoiisioie politicians, ny the insertion of ar - tic ea rnnilpmno,! I... il,; f .i: . . ........ ..j .nn vnii i trtrii ii uS biiij sense nf nrnnrili- Tl.i. : ...cr.: .1.. .. ... r ......... .j , a is ?uiiii;ic'iiiiy uu pieasani nut many editors augment the in convenience or their situations, by an overanxiety to gain the approbation or their parly, that leads them into disgusting excess. We should like to see a return in the management or the partizan press. Editors are placed in an important and responsible station. It is their duty to inform and to instruct; but how can they properly fulfil their vocation without they have sufficient selfrrespect to make them refrain from the use of harsh and indecorus language towards each other and the respective party candidates? They may rely upon it that ir they do not respect themselves, they will not have the respect or others. Printing is a high and honorable proression, and the influence of newspapers is immense, Tor good or for evil. How important then is it that the proression should not be wilfully degraded by those who follow it! There should he n esprit de crops amongst editors, which would loroia meir endeavoring to bring each other into discredit and contempt. IV 1 at the Globe said of Mr. Polk. Th n.il. timore Patriot says; The real estimation in which Mr. Polk is held by the conductors of the Globe, may, perhaps be better ascertained by what they said or him before his nomina tion. Now it is doubtless far 1 rarther back than the 17th or May, the New York correspondent or the Globe wrote as fol lows: "Is there anv probability that a limioritv nf .i. .. - . ' J - me convention wm unite on Mr. Cass or Mr. Polk? And if SO. is either nf thm nrilh? i nere is not, so Tar as I know, a State in the union w hich has declared or given the sligh test indication in favor of either of thesf. irn tlemen for the Presidency. Meritorious, and distinguished, and valuable citizens as thpv certainly are, can any one believe for a mo ment mat esii.er w ill be agreeable to the Con vention, simply and solely on the p round nf a declaration in favor of the immediate annexation or Texas? Is Texas to be the alpha and omega ths first and the last the all and the every thing in the great struggle for those principle wnien constitute the decalogue or the democracy? It it possible remotely probable that there will all at once cast aside an old, well-tried, faithful, and consummate leader. solely on the rround that he partly dissents from a great measure or Mr. Tyler'a policy? Here, again, I repeat. I will believe it when I see it, and not before." MORE HARMONY. Major Noah or the New York Messenger, and a graduate of Tammany Hall, isaddressing letters to his 'fellow Democrats,' denouncing the proceedings of the Dahimore Convention. He declares that in the nomination of Polk, the delegates violated their instructions and the express wishes or the people; and that the abtest ?nd nion faithful men of Ihe party have been abandoned for the most disgraceful purposes. He adds: Atlas. ulf har been to'd rnr 7Vrj" Tb,r n fire of the Prfsu-i!:! : .ii P.niivl S V , heen put ti ; by oii?hr!i p -imix t !.: and the highest bidder for immediate aniiexalis... ll 1 MUUlil'Afl fl.A . ..n-. t . A , ! .... 19 i.-vn lias ititt.ru Humiliation. I

- QCB COCNTR Y8 I NTSR E3TS-A N D 0 r CoVnTRV

BROOKV1LLE, FHANKLIX COUNTY, INDIANA, JULY J a, 1844.

From the A'. V. Tribune. THE AROUSING OF PENNSYLVANIA Colcmbu, Pa.. June 24.1844. ) is ; ic ; The mercury in the political thermometer ilY exciiinff even nmrA ti.an t , - 6-"""'""" umi-mv "isience oy the Uombastes Furioso-Texas DUunioiiUi. ,.-.. r... .. . I mc un, me more iney endeavored to extricate themselves the further 1,,ey Rot into the mud, for the rank and file, ! H 11 X iO U S t O k n n W W )l n lfll tl L-aril n. I anxious to know who - -1 m. i our. nuu lilt, Polk is, kept continualres out for infoi mation, ly bothering their lives htch it was impossible for them 1.1 iv f..r . i they did not know themselves! However. I oik s nomination was received with a hurrah, and in a day or two he was, in their l.nouaop' "ineuesi man they could have settled "r" i -y . v., .emeu ,.,. ; , Ali !,,lr i,B,,.d" ,lear! aue, anti-. ntillfirilpB.

Herons.!'-- urin nuu uymg uucKs." i was be- jellyuu that Pennsylvania w ill be "right side The' "P '! care to the tune of some 15 or 20,-

r ,v. mc hm-m fume 10 or u, majority Tor Clay. Frelinghuysen and Mir llflr. havl Tall SPEECH OF A WHIG LADY. .pi,- r !!,...: , .. ... . io lemn.e pal - r,0,um and pmh'""a""' a add resscd by Mrs. L.ucy sawyer, of Clarksville, Term., on the r occasion or presenting a Banner tothe Clarks- : ville Cla Club, which had been wroimht Tor ff " "f iv,llae - " e know not when we have read a more eloquent speech, MRS. SAWYER'S ADDRESS - , ... ' . . y" ""'s-- me nonor anu 3-- - ' v v iiwiitii - n uu no slight one to present to you this ; 1 deem It i n I Haiiner. The short time allowed us for iu completion, together with our lack or skill, renders it Tar less perfect than we could w ish it; particularly as it is to be borne by such gallant haudi and in so glorious cause! But, gentlemen, be it well done or be it ill done, be it in goo J taste or be it in bad taste, you w ill all observe that it has the name of CLAY upon it. and that alone is amply sufficient to endear it to the heart of every good and true Whig! Yes, though it were the poorest and meanest scrap ofbunting that ever fluttered in the breeze, yet, with that honored name inscribed thereon- no good Whig would be ashamed of it ! llut, gentlemen, such as it is, please recieve it; remembering thai no other ensigns, banners, nor other appendages, however significant, can ennoble a bad cause; and that on the contrary, a good one needs no such expedients to recommend it to the intelligent and the honest and such a cause we know is ours. Me hope, gentlemen, that you will go forward in the discharge of all vour duties na n.J citizens; and be found kever ready to sustain both by word and deed, the principles yon have espoused that you w ill slack not your ze9l, nor neglect any honest means to advance our cause, until throughout the land, shall be pro claimed tne triumph or vt hig Principles. Captain Foster, who received the Banner made an appropriate reply, at the close of w hich the Banner was unfurled and flung to the breeze, with nine hearty cheers for Clav and Frelinghuysen and the ladies of Clarks ville. .V. V. Trib. An Honest Democrat. A large Whig meeting was lately held at Cambridge, in N. Yoik, which was addressed bv Mr. Fowlprnrnttom. upon the subject of the Tariff and Annexation anu ai w inch, sound t patriotic Resolution-! were passed. After the -.-.J....V of the most distinguished Democrats of that section, came out publicly and said that he had always been a Democrat, and had aned with that party, but that he could go w ith them no rarther." "I w ill suffer," said he, "my right arm to drop from my shoulder before I w ill vole for Polk and Dallas, and thprphv oi. o m influence in favor or Annexation, and against a j-roiocuve l ann." Such chances are said to be nnmprmia in hat region among that part or the Democracy .: - .. ' w uu iue uirir country more man a party, and who cannot but see and nrknnnlprloe ik a i structive and mischievous measures advocated by the PolkiteB. Cin. Atlas. 7mes ain't now as thev user! tn h Fntk. don't go to bed now-a-days they retire. No body eats their dinner people take some rp. freshment. Nobody goes to church but nen-

iresnint-m. roooay goes to church hut peo- "" " never go lor j!K and p?e attend divine service. There is no Snndav, ! his Free Trade principles. They will not sacit is Sahhath V. nn I,;. ..n-j I rifice the Country at thp cbrin r.1 ntu

it is Sabbath. No one gets his tooth pulled it is extracted. Instead or drinking tea or coffee, the lashionaole only sip a little. No one tears a hole in his pantaloons tut is no rare thing thai he lacerates them. The Indies don't go a t ii!j:i,. iI.pv orlv irake c:iH. Yon. ihph 1? . . .... ... . Hum, but our bene hae Mi.flVd Lack toiluir ll L - fe ! backf

8 FRIENDS.

t;o TO WORK e can upon every voter in the State and ' Union (in the language of a cotempornry) who' desires the success of the Whig cause, who ' wishes to elect a Whig President and to have ' We call upon every voter in the State and wu r , . . ...

" rry cuiny, my ana iuwh,: scru,inv of evprv fripn,, cf r' dnm by the oreanization Clav Cubs, and the bd-I?. sc,ulm ol eery "'nd of freedom.

pointment of rallying and vigilencecommitlees r..ii. ; ... i ..:.!.. :.. mo cause ever jet triumphed without a thoroueh organization of its friends. Remember this! It is the firsl, the GKEAT STEP lo success. GOTO WORK n,lu nrniitm? w nig iraris ano papers which qiscuss fairly and Mv the errat Questions at isand circulate whig tracts and papers which dissue in the coming contest. Falsehood and tTl krPNrOtlllll inlli.. i m .Irnndu 1 1. I X. a A r.) A nr..) j iiv. "iiinip uiiu?i( 1 tnsi 11 inru nuu misrepresentations are already in the field, and they mini be follow ing close up with facts and liuth GOTO WORK and get up meetings and conventions, that you . i . i . i j miy no atue to learn each other's views, con - u ,V d b ,1(.rsonauv aCql!ainted. can thus wl unilX, Li? iSn CJI1 aOIle ne efficient action. U ' OIUv and inculcate the ncccssiiy or harmony on all occasions and at all times that action without union in vain and useless that every man . j must adopt ana AUl L l'ON the motlo-' Union, harmony, self denial, concession; everything Tor the cause, nothing for men." ! GO TO WORK i . , , , , , and make arrangements for lectures and Pub - , u disc-ussiun of the measures of ihe wh.g and j locoioco panics. W lug prinriplesaiwavs gain , by fair open. holu.s. discII5?ion f puhlic . lions. The public want light. Let it come in flood GO TO WORK and 0:1 all proper occasions reason with those .. I... ...:n. . . l; . . . I ir wining 10 usien to reason and ergument. Labor lo confirm the wavering and win the doubtful. Every man, however humble his sphere, possesses some influence with his neighbors and friends. Let every whig use his influence to advance Whig principles. He ought to do it he can contribute his mite and sw ell the tide of whig victory, which w ill then surely spread over the w hole Union. GO TO WORK! liochester Democrat. KEEPIT BEFORE THE PEOPLE! March 13, 1828, on the passage of the bill for ihe relief of survi ring officers of ihe Revolutionary war, Mr. Polk voted in the negative Cong. Deb. vol. 4, part 2, 2670. Subsequently, on a bill to pay certain militia, &c. he voted in the affirmative. March 18. 183J. ho voted AGAIKsT ibp Revolutionary pension bill. -Same, vol.6, part i, page oy. March 19, ,:Mr. Polk spoke some time against the bill," and voted against il.-Same. page boo. Feb. 17. 1831. he voted AGAIXST ih l.iii for the relief or Revolutionary soldiers. Same . 1 m. Ann voi. 4, page 4.yj. May 2, 1832, he voted AGAINST ihe Revo lutionary pension bill. Same, vol. 8, part 2, pace 2713. No wonder Mr. Polk is so adverse lo the claims of the soldiers of the Revolution. Those old Patriots used to amuse themselves bv hansi ing, like dogs, such traitor scoundrels as was the grand-falher of James K. Polk. He is, in tins respect, something like a zealous supporter of his in Pennsylvania, who, w hen aked. a iew oays ago, whether lie w us going wiih the Whigs this year, replied-' No! d n the Whigs thevhuns: mu erand-father in the Iteralutianary iior.'.'" A LOCOFOCO FAILURE. Correspondence of the Albany Evening Jour. Straclse, N. Y., June 24, 1844. We have over 14.000 voters in ibis count v The advocates or Free Trade, Texas. Polk and Uallas, have been scourinir the county two weeks to get tip a larre meeting. is a tot.i failure. Our village Whig meetings at the tap or the drum number from 300 to 7iKl. Tl.i Locofoco meeting in favor of the " Youn? Hirtocy stick which broke Van Buren's head." tin eluding half Whigs,) does not exceed 300!The honest yeomanry are not here, and the wormngmen never wm support Polk and Free Trade. I now, while writing, overhear a hardworking Irishman tell his countryman, that he has had "enonch of Hickory Tree."'iis nrinriples he wants; and that he will 'support no men who go against the present Tariff." Polk in PrwrrsYLVANu. A letter from 17niontown (Pa.) published in the Naiiont.1 Intelligencer, says that the Polk and Dallas ticket was laughed at by all parties, and the whole regarded as a farce. Says the writer, ''this nomination of a Free Trade man must forr-vpr prostrate Locofocoism in Pennsylvania Th 1 i arm democrats wiij never go for Polk and rifice the country at theehrine of prty. Cin. Atlas. 3"Col. Johnson is excessively nut or humor nt the Baltimore nominations. He says, bv ih. tre'.chri:- course towards Mr. Van. V-,' : "-.:r, rf ! iVi.,,!, ,o New Yrk r j Oi..n.J .7,.!.,. J il !.W,lll' I- -. Cin. Atlas

VOL. XII. NO. 30.

A POWERFUL ALLY. mi-c w ruing, )ri.ieruny,iiie renunciation oi Locofocoism by Thomas Loring, Esq.. Editor of the ''Independent,'' published at Raleigh, North Carolina, and formerly editor of the N. Since writing, yesterday, the renunciation of o' 'independent, - puwisneu at itsfeigh, ' North Carolina, and formerly editor of the N. Carolina Standard, the leading Locofoco paper ; dents and characters that demand the attent on nere we beheld Hank and ami-hnnk men: Unionists and disuniouuis; Repudialionist and anti-Rcpudiationists; Tariffiitrs and anti-Tariff-j ites met togeiher in a spirit of mutual maligj nityj and after rejerting from their suppoit eveI r V moll .if nn n.l o n A ........ .. il,n. rt-. I to harmonize upon 'a man of straw,' and audaciously hold him up to the American People as a proper candidate for the Chief Magistracy I ( i D ' ' 01 tuts great and glorious in ion. Is this the Democratic Party? Is this the freedom of the Public Will? Are the people to submit lo this daring and reckless depotism of selfish pohti- ! cians and ambitious demagogues? For one, we ' ay No! We w ill neither submit nor be erai t0iilr i!ilaiil t n.l ift.;iA J t. ' ,rl"-v Aim nue e ienaer nur ncariIeit ,hanks a,,d express our warmest regards to "'"J men of the Demoj crane party w ith whom we have Ween assoclato? mA f..n. : i uuvi inui ..iioui cr tir lUL't'iveii man j kindnesses, we utterly repudiate and denounce j the course of the leadeis who hold the destiny j or the parly under their control. From the triumph of this combination nf.iplfichnt.ee Amn. ageguism and disorganization, our country has nothing of good to hope but every thine of ! evil to fear; and we believe that a consistent , regard lor the pnriiy of republican princiflcs, ! will be best promoted in the support of the j caildidale for ie prominPn Uces now j abon, to become vacant. ui .i,Qn ,l f :.. . o, Cn C and C ay a, d Fre 1 ,,....,. T, ,Cl 11 Mr tiiv, lit u'i iri uui r tiitiii mi i ill limns, and endeavor to show that the safety and prosperity of the country require their clection." Si.avlrv Ma. Poll. Mr. Polk goes for the immediate annexation of Texas, to perpetuate the institution of Slaver ! Mr. Polk voted not to receive petitions, in any way relating to Slavery, as endangering ihe institution of Slavery! ! In 1S3I, it was earnestly desired to put an end to the African Slave Taade. Mr. Mercer, from Virginia, on the 3d of March of that year offered Ibis resolution Mr. Pel k would take no step to abolish the African Slave Trade, nor negotiate with foreign nations to declare this trade piracy by consent or civilized world; yet some there are opposed to slavery, who strive to make him President ! ! ! THE RESTING PLACE BV J. N. MArriT. However daik and disconsolate the path of life may seem to any man, there is an hour of deep and quiet repose at hand, when the body may sink into a dreamless slumber. Let not the imagination be startled, if this resting" place, instead of the bed of down, shall be the bed of gravel, or the rocky pavement of the tomb. No matter where the poor remains of wearied may lie, the repose is deep and undisturbedthe sorrowful bosom heaves no more the aching head is at TC6t. nnd the stormy waves of earthly tribulation roll unheeded over the place of graves. Let armies engage in fearful conflicts over the In ioms of the pale nations of the dead, not one of the sleepers heeds ihe spirit-stiring trump or responds to the rending shouts or victory. How quiet these countless millions sli.mhor in the arms or their motb or thunder shall not awake them: the lnnd rrv or the elements the waves nor even the giant tread or the earthquake, shall be able to cause an inquietude in the rlmmhrr of lpit. They shall reiU and pass away; the last great name snail be fought; and then a silver voice at first heard, shall rise to a tempest lone, and penetrate the voiceless grave. For the trumpet shall sound, and the dead shall hear his voice. Grocsds or Divorce. In New York. run. jugal infiJelity is the only cause for divorce a bill have been introduced at the present ses sion ol Ihe Legislature, making habitual drunkenness a canse for limited divorce, when r,etitioned for by the wife. In Georgia, Tennessee and Alabama, the in. dicial decree of divorce must be nffirmoH hv two-third vote in the Legislature. A special Jaw is rronired in Maryland. Vir- ------- j i guiia and South Carolina, to authorize a di vorce. In Massachusetts and New Jerscv. wilful de sertion for five consecutive vears. without cans is cause lor divorce. In Connecticut, divorces are ranted for nit. ful desertion for three ycarrf, with total neglect nf duty. In Nev Hampshire, jomi.-ig the Shakers and remaining with them during three yesrs, is" good cause for divorce. In Pennsylvania, wilfu.'and malicfous desprtion for three years is a caner for divorce. ' In Maine and Ohio, habitual drunkenness for three years is a cause for divorce. In Indiana and Missouri. K ibitcal drfirkertes for two yca.s is sufficient canse for a diTOree. .! r-i.H .! ry - i C . , . .. , Ntt Jersey is aid to do the ti.su.ess cheapcel.