Indiana American, Volume 13, Number 42, Brookville, Franklin County, 17 October 1845 — Page 2

AM Eli I CAN. HUOOKVILLE, IXDIAXA.

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1845. Sundries. After mtnli.Hms H.M. Waltersnn was Hfi.l by the Tennessee Legislature a Senator in Congress. The M rnvv w,r is ended. The Saints hate agteed to rei.t their public buildings and jell their private properly as soon as possible, asd leave the county. A Washington correspondent of the N. Y. Courier and Enquirer says, that the Cabinet has lately come to the conclusion to carry out the resolutions oflhe Baltimore Convention on the Sib-Treasury and the Tariff. If Congress and the Cabinet agree this will f;i!en upon the country the worst principles of the Van Duren and Calhoun sections of Lorofocoism a com

promise in which the vilest extremes of wr utteily corruplfue;ions are adopted. A gentleman of New York was lately robbed of his carpet bag containing ? 990 the night before he had been robbed of his Bold watch. This was no doubt the work of amerab;ror the Reform association, who go for a general division of Und and g'od. CUvnivi i giving Co!. A. C. Pepper a peppering in the Mysteries. When the Locos tell on one another the disclosures

are atrful. "Pi. - r- . . . .

.- tuenmonj Yearly Meeting of

Friends closed its Sesion a short time since. Eight deputies from England were in atten lance, and are making efforts to bring back the Abolition Seceders, without much prospect of success. A Are recently occurred at Montreal , by which nearly one hundred houses were consumed. The rate of tolls has been reduced from

16 to 20 per cent on the Miami Canal.

Gentlemen of the W. V. V. Canal Com pany you must mike another step down

ward.

.v ivemiii-ky jury, under instructions

from the Court, decided that Cassius M

Clay's paper at Lexington was a nuisance.

and could not be anything else w hi!e ex isting there, and go the rioters were acquit tel. The New Castle Courier reports i

breach of about twenty yards in the Canal

just below Milton. It is perhapg repaired

by this time.

r or several mornings past the ground

ns been covered with a heavy white frost. Tha correspondent of the Dsltimore Pali tot announce thai the whig members

oi me nexi congress will not interrupt

ihe action .f the Locofoeos on the Tariff

and Oregon question, so that IV.k wilt not be ahle to skulk behind them. but w ill be

driven to insist on a repeal in the one case

...... ...v i ui uai. in ine oiner. or

back out. Among the fellows arrested til Law-

Pmf table tiusintn.Cnh of the largest distillery at Lawrencebnrgh, keeps constantly in his pens swne 5000 hogs. Out of this number it is difficult to miss half a dozen. It seems the butchers at Lawrenceburgh have been in the practice or supplying the Lawrencebnrgh market by stealing from this monster pig pen. About the 1st insL Mr. Craft having some suspicions that his hogs were disappearing raiher strangely, seta watch to see where they went. About 11 o'clock at night of the 31 inst., (it being the first night or the watch) Tour of the Lawrenceburgh butchers were seen to go to the pen, drive out 8 or 10 hogs, drive them to the slaughter house slaughter and supply the market the next morning. They were arrested and recognized to Court. They were old citizens oT Lawrenceburgh township, and most cf them have families.

Mr. Charles Smith, one oTour mott es

timable citizens, removed to Rossville, o

last week. He will always have friend

w herever he goes, but none more than he

deserves.

Correspondence of the Ind, American. Cincinnati, 14th Oct. 1845. Mr. Emion. We are to-day in the midst or the election. If the higsthro'out the State are not ton apathetic, we hall carry the Legislature. Of tho Senators holding over a majority of four are whigs; and unless there has been a great tailing off since last fall, we are sure of the Senate. A prominent loco, hogever, told us this morning that if they elected E ing in this district they could safely calculate on a majority of one in that body. Nous verrons. Popular elections are very uncertain. We think, though, thai the cry oT repeal raised by locos, in relation to the Dank law f last winter, will call out the

"tugs ions rescue. The Droenen nf

Dr. D. V. Bradfonl, late of Cincinnati

has removed to this place, and unites hi

interests with our town and county.

The world's Convention. This bod

siiuiig ior some time past in

ew ork, for the purpose or devising

plans tor the happiness or the whole hu

man race. Robert O en is at tha ho-., I

and numerous lesser lights are in atten

dance. Such a medley or nonsense, bias

puemy and disorder has seldom been wit

..ce.u ns is exnimted in the reported do

mgsoiuiese philosophers. They do not

appear to have snfHcient sense and mod

eration to keep themselves in order.

renceburch for stealing hos from Craft'

pen is a Charley Sort well. Is this the same

n.an w ho, at the late session of our Circuit Court, testified to the good character of John Hartley the counterfeiter?

The Ta iff. The official organ at Washington expressly avows the design rt the

administration to tear down the tariff of

'42. It is said to be "protective," and that efforts will be ma le to reduce it to a "revenue standard,"1 a step which the rcceni elections warrant the Cabinet in taking. With such mon in the Senate as Webster, Clayton, Johnson. Corwin, Evans and Crittenden on the part of the Whigs, and Cass, McDtifue nnd probably Calhoun on the part oT the Locos, the debate on this subject must be highly intctcstkng.

The Rising Sun Blade says "Mr. Isaac F. r-.i

v.. B.i, o, lawrenceburgh, a brother to the

owner of one or the large distilleries in

hat place, and one of the most wealthy

citizens, on Friday evening of last week

while in a state of intoxication, fell down

on his way from the steamboat landing to

ins residence, and striking his head against

tne stone pavement, received a hurt from

whic'i he died about 12 o'clock that night

This U a melancholy circumstance, and

anouid certainly be a warnine to others

who may be indulging too freely in the

use oi liquors." tEThe Abolitionists of Massachusett . . .

"'c nominatea oamuel E.Sewall as their

candidate for Governor, and Elihu Currilt . a i.t . . F

me "learned blacksmith," for Lieut. Go ernor.

Correspondence of the Ind. American.

Madison, Oct. 13 1845. Dear Clarkson: -The Indiana Confe

tence is now in session in this citr. and I

suppose many 0r your readers are looking

u hub puim ior some news. As yet there

isuuniuieoi importance to tell. The

secrets of the cabinet nr nt

known; and but few of the preachers have

any taea of their next year's field of labor,

most oflhe members of conference an,

here a Tew are detained at home, because of personal or family affliction. Two have

gone to the great General Conference above Guthrie and Elder have flnithed

their earthly labors, and they meet uo

more on earth with their former associate

colaborers. The pulpits of the Presbyte-

i.a nuu uapusi nurciies, and our own were filled yesterday by visiting brethren. Most of the efforts have been well cnnUn

of, though you hear but little of any. but

Ur. Ssimpson's which was delivered at .1

P. M. in Wesley Chapel, to a full h.m.p.

though not oneofhis best it was a fine eeciroen or Pulpit eloquence. Professor Teft preached on Saturday nieht in the ehnn-i

and I suppose you never heard so swppi

anj neavenly a discourse. His icimnn

ast night in yd si was a splendid failure

so you see even great men sometimes fail quite a comfort to smaller paterns.

n ine way conterence is a poor place to hear the best specimens of preaching from

.itwnuisi prcacners.

ijutthe chief cbject of this note is to

Marshal Mura!.-e comment in .hi. I C0TTera mistake of your Greencastle cor-

d.y"s paner. a thrillin j .....,... i-bt he spoke his mind,

... , . u.i oai was me impression there but he sketch of Marshal Murat, the right arm of could not estimate the attachment .h

battles. We ,,u"ana fonterence to Dr. .Simrson

sound currency, furnished m ihoi.

doors, and at any -moment convertible into

specie, is so agreeable that they will deem

.i worm wniie to struggle for its preserva

iiou, a good many democrat have th

same leenng.

vu,,SCu t earners nas closed its sessions The lectures and discussions

uaic emoraced the wide field or education

o mieresis. and have possessed considers

u.e novelty and value. The question of

'uggmg was elaborately discussed, and

lound 6warm advocate and opposers.

oume oi me a?ans went in strongly for Solomon's doctrine, and declared themselves believers in the efficacy of birch.

ucy insisiea mat there was something an cient and venerable in the custom of rub

bmgin knowledge and good principles

Miug mesKin; idbi in this way they

i.jur. ueuer root, and were more equally diffused through the system: and ih.it n

appeal to the shoulders and legs had two

auvaniages over an appeal to the reeling

iiiey were more approachable and

more open to impressions! Their odoo

nents were equally strenuous for mora) suasion. It was their opinion that allho' Solomon in his time was a pretty smart man, and tolerably well civilized, yet he lived in a barbarous age when despotic

loiisuireo a legitimate and pro npr ihina. on.l il,.

"" iiianv oi nia minmi

among which was that of flogging, were too crude and primitive for this aee of lib

erty and equality and moral suasion.

iney. denied the intimate

which had been supposed between a boy's shoulders and his mind, or between the seatofh.s breeches and the seat of good principles, and ifuch connection did exist they called for proof of it. For their

t-dn uiey were not sufficiently advanced in r'hysio!ogJ,!anHoniy and psychology to

r ,lcl e relation contender! for. Th

believed feelings-and they believed also

in moral suasion. Dirch! what had hirrh

to do with the intellect or the hn? Ah

truly, what has it? Gentlemen, vn.i ..j

uuin ngni and ootn wrong. Address the feelings first, and if that don't move the

ooy, address his shoulders and les! So.

sion, then birch-negociation first, and on

aiiure ui inai. War.

A large number of hoffS h.1VO nlroDTn

been engaged here by packers at $4. We

were conversing yesterday with a eentle-

uumeAieiisiveiy engaged in that business, who has been pretty much thrn.mh k'-n.

uvivj, rttfuwy, and lie informed us that

prooaoiy WUOOO hogs would be driven to this market from that Slate m ln.i .r.....

ble the number oflast vear. Very few he says, will be driven to Carolina, as formerly, on account or tho scarcity of corn which renders it difficult III finil thorn f.xA

. ....V. V. Ill lUM"

oer on tne

Van Burenism on a National Bank.

menced his annual course of Astronomical

unuersianu tlial ttie enter- The Alhnnu r in. prisihe Drofeesor h. b,..i.D :... . fcreB Journal collates

ob.ervaUons..nd J n : ::' ' ! . 1" wkenite'. Iloyt and Butler Cor

. . ' ...io.ii.iv IllQ IIIHIBG

mi a nine aomestic science the genuine, industrial, home manufactured article. I he new nronrietors ir itn. v.

CaBe, Bellows & Cu. take p isseaiuii of it

iu-iuoriow

i a U all BL IIP ll.tn n b

drove which was started and turned back

for that reason. These hogs, he says, are in about twenty hands, who h .Iff rilirrrie.

n arr lecuinn on speculation

have bought at such prices that they cannot sell for less than SI. and makA nv th;,,.

If that price cannot be obtained they will pa pack on their own account, and the supply to

respondence the following passages, showing that it was not a National Bank that the Safety Fund Democracy objected to but the Bank, which was not in their power. Could they have had the distribution

I have just come Horn i.w iK . ...a n; w one' ",ev W,W have

second ward. Last fall it r,nl!e ..vPr ll(V X M gO0d "ank men a,,d ,he Bank otes-I think oLv8e8: SS,' lUs 'now "len' tnev0" ", 'U,d within ten minutes of closmg and only r . . 8 1 Xr CarrieJ the mal'er 783 votes cast in all. n li f the o Jer to t h e s ii h Tr ' 'T, '!nenSth9' ewn wards the falling off is said to be as treat 2, u S,,b TreB"r.v. bul ' P"l i proportion, and it is ewhi douKS f JJ.Z'u UoTZ whether the city, even, i. not lost toeav hrsl:"aUon from ,hc distinguished finothing of the county. ' This owevt 7, S f Sand7 "?xr.

nothing but conjecture. Of the 450 that n V u IOr"a(l0 Crused b lh stayed rrom the Jolls in the 2d wld pioo- fX' f lhcDcP08il8' he

Wasbincton, Feb. 24, 1934. As for myself I never doubted that the ph cscnt Hank ought by all means to be put doirn-but, on the other hand, 1 have neverbeenperfectly satisfied that we could get on with the business of the country without some such agent. Yours, truly, B.F.BUTLER. Now (ays the Journal) let us hear Mr Van Buren's Pilot Fish, Mr. C.C. Cambhe-

We have

aKIw .t.:J . .

iiiirus were wni.

tiot heard or much difficulty growing out of the registry law; but Robinson or the Enquirer, not having registered, was sent off with a whig flea in his ear, whose buzzing was peculiarly disagreeable. He threatens to prosecute the judges of election, and all concerned in this gross infringement of his rights that is to say his rights to disregard the reasonable law of a whig Legislature. I t wa Drpl mici.Lo

that exceptions were not made in favor of nanv uXhVu locofoco editors-, piece fruJe neglect, ',Vh 52J ti$T' da,ed,Was,h' and disregard otdignity. innate and acquir fe Eus , T ,1. ?' tb"1 l,,e ed, which Is culpable in the extreme- 1 nnj 7 n senl h,m a rerV What! the editor ofth.n.JL!:.: SVtofaBank I . subsequent

rer submit to register his name beforrvo- ,r "'aa,ed VasbW Feb. 19, 1832

tin, and at the bidding of whig! Forbid it Democracy! Forbid U Dave Todd! Truly yours CIVIS.

Shiftless Tricks. 1. To let the cattle fodder themselves at the stack; they poll out and trample more than ihey eat. They eat till the edge of appetite is gone, and then'daintily picW the choice parts; the residue, being coarse and refuse, they will no afterwards touch. 2. To sell half a stack of hay and leave the lower half open to rain and snow. In feeding out. a hay knife should be used on the stack, in Felling, either dispose of the whole, or remove that which is left to a shed or barn. 3. It ut shiftless trick to lie about stores and groceries, arguing with men that you have no time, in a new country, for nice farming- for making good fences; for smooth meadow without a stump; for draining wet patches w hich disfigure fine fields.

"Progressive Democracy." A meeting oflhe National Reform As-

socutionofNew York, was held'in that city on the 1st inst. The Secretarvn

former anti-rent lecturer, commented with

considerable severity upon the trial and

conviction of Big Thunder, alias Dr. Boughton, before Judge Edmodns. m ud.

son. He had expected his acquittal, and he would have been, but for the course of the judge in selecting jurors. The sentence of Dr. Brouehirtv ho ii....,ki

would be the means or revolutionizing th

State. 'I am, (said he) about to raise a banner, whica I hope will be

daylight, and torch processions throueh

me otate, by all men of liberty and progtess, until its objects shall be

- - CIIUCU III rrontof the platform a beautiful bnnnrr

on which appeared the words "LIBERATION OF DR. BROUGIITON."

l niswas followed bv the mn.i .tur

ning plaudits, of the men and women

present.

The Assembly then unanimously adopted the folowinir resolution:

ra

ttetoitea, That we. as National Rmtnrm. , '

l holl... .1... n. n . . . I KitOW.

"iv" mi tr. uougntontsa true friend of the People's rights, and that whether Big Thunder or not, he fcs com-

mmea no cm against morality or th

principles of the American Revolution.

win never cease our exertion m .in

him to his family and to Society. Wh at will the Dorr sy mpal hisers say to lhi1 .a . J

Yy ""Jfmu81 Kcepa sharp look out, or Big Thunder will gain upon Governor

4. To raise your own frogs in your own yard, to premit, year after year, a dirty, stinking, mantled puddle to stand before your fence in the street. 5. Tojplant orchards, and allow your cattle to cat the trees up. When gnawed down, to save your money, by trying to nurse the stubs into good treess, instead of getting fresh ones from the nursery. 6. To allow an orchard to have blank spaces, where trees have died; and when the live trees begin to bear, to wake up and put young whips in the vacant spots. 7. It is very shiftless to build your barnyard SO that eVCrV rain chnll .rni'n il- In

lie Says: ihlliid i nnr nrlvv gn.l .1; .! !..

' I think on reflection it would hi .!! together; to build a Drivv of more than (.-

enough lo let the plan Mr. Tibhets has in en feet square some in thee parts have viewalona for the present. Let them fol- of f,e size oflhe whole yard;Jio set it in low the Bostonians and Porlln.irl nmmU the lOOtt CIDORDiI EDO! nn Itin nrcmuo:- (n

IN ASKING FOR A NEW BANK FROM He very far end of the garden, THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT." (or the pleasure of traversing mud-puddles Butler and Iloyt were the law-students an1 labyrinths of wet weeds in rainy and intimate confederates of Martin Van days.

ouren, and know very well what they 8. Il is a dirty trick to make bread with-

"rreanoui. Mr. folk S new Collertnr nt 01" Washing one's hands sfler rlenninu fih

IK... tl . . . . I . - . O

rw h van ituren Member or rcnicneiis;to use an apron for a handkerCongress at the time, and wtoti m t chief: to use a vpipr.m h.uiiiij

. - - w w w w ijc v I " Haiwnwsvssavajuasi as follows: 1 for tho WAtit nf.n a-... -.iu

I - ;"t" ' WOW llllllk-WA-fiu.NGTON. 20ih Jiin'i- lyitA iUMi$ alternately for wnth. hllT anI miliV

Mlf I I i . - 1 J: i i .

- j vii i nui ill urn nnnrto.i t.i i as uiinps inn nanv in on in ha eam

p. w r f iiu I w w sis i l ovine

vvltlVJ "ie 21 8t' 6nd 1 AM AP- tub either alternately orjtogether; to chew rot J.vQ J. E- 0UR POLITICAL snuff wh'le you are cooking, for sometimes

iiiiiuo I'lAMj A MISTATCP IV nr IOOO WU rhanr. In ho nn kiAI.

ING TOO FAR AGAINST A NATION- We "ve a distinct but unutterable re-

A I . II X V I." 1... . I -1 . I

memnrance of a cud of tobacco in a dish of

hashed pork but it was before we were

married! A lady of our acquaintance, at a board-

ins house. excilPit enmo fears omm.n k..

""""' oimon that A NA- ,r'enas, y reaming at" the mouthof road 1 1 i n i v i." -s i .

A Severe Iiepioof.Severa ye7l3n in North Carolina, where it is not custl

"j ior me lavern-kcepers to cha

CO).

aroa it.

inmtciofs .1...1I.:.- . . 1 1 0 'Ho

j i"i"s; ior loaging and refresh ments.a preacher presumingly eto-el a tavern one evening, made himlf ',1 fortable during the night, and i their?" ning entered ihe stage without offering' pay for his accommodations. The '.ha lord soon came running up tD t,a s'.30 " and said 'there was some one iVt'eV who had not settled his bill,' the pas'L gers all said they had. but the pr-ac' who said he had understood U nev, chaiged ministers anything. 'What' vna a minister or the gospel, a man or Gcries the inn keeper, 'you came to ,nv house last night, you sal down nl the tab's without asking a blessing; I In you upto your room and you went to bed withort praying to your Maker, (for I stayed thers until you had undressed;) you roso 6a washed whhout prayer, ale your bret without saying grace: and as you came to my house like a sinner, ate and dreri like a sinner, you have got to pay like 1 sinner.'

The Kidnappers. The grand jury Cf ashington county have found a bill of indictment against ihe men engaged in kidnapping ihe citizens of Ohio now confined in the Parkersburg jail. Governor Burl, ley immediately despatched an agent whh a requisition on the Governor of Virginia to deliver up the culprits for trial under the laws of our State. We learn from thg Ohio State Journal that the agent cfour government has returned without the viduals indicted, ihe Governor of Virginia desiring time to assemble his Council fot consultation, before complying with ths requisition. Xenia Tcrch-Light.

k w n . .... .

r 1. 11 . k i.i.i 1 ..

m nave iue pleasure

i wriung a lew dnys hence. Respectfully your assured friend CORN'S W. LAWRENCE

, , UA- "ifA proper restrictions ness- I" eating a hash (made, doubtless.

np i3,,, lMe 'axes, c. WOULD every scrap Irom the table, not consum!vn niTI T,IE GOVERNMENT ed heday before) she found herself blesazl cuuTRV, and I know that theie sed wilh a mouthful of hard soap, which are other individuals in Congress of thai o- Inhered the more, the more ahe

k...., .IIU mat tsaimost as much a I. In wasned at it. It is a filthv thin to rnmh

Respectfully, your friend. one's hair in a small kitchen in the inter-

CORN'S VV. LAWRENCE. vals r cooking the breakfast; to use the We doubt not that these were sincere b,ead t,0Ugh for cradleB which and candid opinions. But we ask the Peo- We undoubtedly seen, to put trunks, pie to consider how Whigs have been as- boxes b"fcets, with sundry other utensils, sailed as "Federal," Aristocratic," 'Bank- U"der lhe bed where -vou keeP the cake bought," &c. for avowing just such scnti- for comPany; e have seen a dextrous ments as these men confidentially expres- housewife whif the bed-spread aside, and sed to each other, and passed as first rate brins forlh not wI,at we fearedi b"t loaf-Anti-Bank 'Democrat' oil t. .: ... cake!

. w uii 1 1 rj

Dorr in ihe Progressive ranks Cin. (iaz. n to ,hl8 daJ'--- Y. Tribune.

time and

Annexation of Mexico. A nortioti nt

the Progressives are seriously advocating the annexation or Mexico to the ITnit.H

States. The ; President is advised, in a Philadelphia paper, lo send a special minister to Mexico, with power to tre.it n

that subject. Congress can provide for this as in the case of Texas, and Mexi

co can accept the conditions, from a con

stitution, and come in! The Philadelphia

It is a dirty trick to wash children's

eyes in the pudding dish, not that the sore

eyes, but b'lbsequent puddings, will not be benefited; to wipe dishes and spoons on a

nana-iowei; to wrap warm bread in a dir

ty table cloth; to make and mould bread

closed at nin nvwi. on a ,abIe innocent of washins for weeks:

v,x;i i 1 . -

Judge Patker Heliver- . USe "lrty tab'e-cloths for sheets, a prac-

tZJr The Maryland Election. The result of the election last Wednesdar is ih.

election of four Democrats to Congrcs and two Whigs, being a Democratic g8in of four members. The House of Delegates stands, so far. 39 Democrats and 31 Whigs. Last year there were but 21 Democrats in the House. The Senate will be still largely Whig, as there was but one to be elected this year, which is filled by a Democrat. Phila. Ledger. Drunkards forbid to Marry.-Tbe Governmentof Waldeck, in Germany, hst prohibited the issuing of marriage license to persons of iutemperate habits. Just and humane.

Too Bad. A premium beinir latelv of

fered by an agricultural society for the best mode of irngaton, and the latter word being made irritation by a mistake of the printer, a respectable farmer sent hislvife to c?a im th e priz e.

Some person who had noihinc e' in

do has ascertained that there are 550.000

grains in a bushel of wheat. 520.000 in hsr.

ley, 1,260,000 in oats, and 37,000 in horse-beans.

An anti-Renter

. ..c cummmg up in the case of John van Ssteenberi?. chareed with ,

or Under Sheriff Osman N. Steele, on the ui or August last, closed

Tuesday evening,

ed a lucid and able chat( tn th 1 Mice of which we have had exnerimenml

. k O " " Will v. Ill I a , 1 .

e case, ex

hi! 1 ti '"ar manner the law spplica

r.v....c vse, oennmg particularly that

knowledge, once at least, in our lives.

paper has omitted one condition essential re'M!on to f?!ony-the main question

me annexation of lhat coiintrv, and that ., "c'"' """'a me prisoner have been

The standing plea of all slatterns and

slovens is, that "every bod j must eat a peck of din before they die." .A peck? that W'nuM hp n mor..r r. ... n . 1 r. .1 :

fmn, r,i,,c ... '"trj . .c B"u"llu" " "ai country, and that HrS(,ncr nave been muuiuiui, m

naVkQ wiii h r Sma" l,iat 18'lne,n,rod"clionorslavery, in order that r ' 8 leIony bad ' murder been c ' p".l!Son of cookeJ cart-loads of dirt

- v. mi i i'c 1 1 t-ij in nn v i r m i aitacu wf - i r i i um ill 11 n i i h.i i .. .j . w rn c rn rr Anini

ihresil r.ioni.in. . ' . . " "Brei Mexicans may he made , ' ,"3 -"""Se men ennrgrd the . v vo.E,. bicam-uoais, canaimatr Th! Z i th? - P0,iUca"' e(lUal ,0 five whit nien in the J,,ry ,0 b? faUIlful ,0 bo11' Prwoner and bp5,' taVCrn9' mM and hovels.

and Ohio w i . hi ., 7u TJ'l '""I 'nQ r" ,a,e9 or ,he confederacy

i.. ..j.,.".- yw man aucn prov,smns. northern i.nrnf.,.

a?t. tmu inn inrrnn rm ir i .. .m i . - . -j

u " , . yveiuucKy win wouia not sustain the nroiect.- Chi

-u . . . .

uaiuuuui maKe up tiie ceficiencv. The

superior weight oflhe animals this year

Matrimon ial A dctrtisenmnts.

.W ill nl. .... I I - . J

: "7 Z. 1 U,e f ,ock "1J Pork on On Thursday, Mr, John Ado'nhus W

inn ai iiieoDeiiiiuiifi w m.rUi i j .. .: '

Unless, then, there .r'nn" : :"ni gentleman residing near

' UiaiaVClVl 1

Without ""-ywa to render surh a verdict as

approve. Th

Oaz. SC aa ive" ie jury at 10 o'clock.-

.c v.ouri iook a recess till U o'clock, at

Assault.

Farmer and Gardener.

' arrcn,

Nspoleon tn all his Moo

know there is too great a disposition to read romance to the neglect of historical facts. And in order to have our novel readers peruse this sketch, we had s..me idea of heading the article with ".1 7'ac." Many "or our novel readers would never know whether Murat was a real or a fictitious hero. But we have the consolation to know that sensible readers will thank us for filling our columns with this sketch of history.

I

IV. .1 l ... .

amnonzea to say that Dr. Simpson

nwi cccpi me rresniency or any college but Asbury University. Success to him and his labor. Conference will probably adjourn Wednesday. G.

f?iA.. f., U...H .

....... . ,Mm.i.-Ainonj me exports

irom Lawrenceburgh, the Beacon saji Comegys shipped "1 1000 bbl. f Flour.' We think Bro. Duun adJed rather too ma ny cyphers.

John l Dunn. We are glad to see by the lat Beacon, that Mr. Dunn is able and has siiisraciorily cleared up his character relative to his Bank operations. There were many dark insinuations upon that subject against him, but for the character of the Tress and for the character or the name he bears, we were truly glad to see his vindication in the last Beacon.

d Chapman intimates that the thief!

McNuliy is about lo turn whig, and ad vis

es all the loco focos of the same kidney to !

, . "u'"u: e can rials as we have

oear 10 ue in a minority; we could even endure so'.itudfj but such a host of devils as

Chapma.t i-PU!d kend us would be than pug story.

Indiana and Texas Stock. A few days since Indiana Slocks were quoted in New York at 33 cents on the dollar, and Texas Bonds in Phifcdelphia at 30 cents! No one would have dared to predict, a few mon ths ago. lhat the credit oflhe rich and powerful State of Indiana would fall so near that of Texas? Yet such

is me result of repudiation! But Indiana is waking up, and the determination to resume the payment of her interest, and retrieve her credit, is rapidly gaining among reflecting men of all parlies. Gov. W hitcomb would take a step well calculated to place his name creditably on the

K-gtr- i nisiory, it m his Annual Mes sage, he comes out boldlt.aa mn.,.n

pose he will, and recommend resumption to the Legislature. Should be do so, we

surea me people will sustain him and sincerely hope he may try it.

We find the above in the Cincinnati Gaz-

ette. We are not among those who think

tcomb will do any thing in the orem

ises;andifhedid it would meet no favor

from a Locofoco Legislature. We pre

sume the Governor will be very exclusively occupied this winter in manoeuvring for

; the Senate; at any rate such a set of offi-

in Indiana think thev

are doing mighty well to be on a par wuh Texas; and would not disgraca the nev

worse j. state so far as to advanco the Indiana

' bends above tier's onti farthing.

which hour the Court nin 0mMr --j

lie jury not having agreed, adjourned till half past six o"c!ock this morning

minnlrtn . i . .1 1 IIP I .IT M PI iaoan,l.lnJ . . . .

onened nrihum ii... j 6 "iTenrcu neiore me mass- u- . . . . "Jac",u,cu at me nour lo opened, or ine.e is an increased consumn- Irate of that disirin t .... w"'ch " "ad adionrned. Tb

ion atu demand in the old-which f,r . havin., "1. ' " . ' "ar. 01 ed in Court .! A T.i.i .?'HC.ar-

at present are not .nnaro..h " , ' , 'i ' j 1 J? Y . " ou,er Por"es- ,..,:. v I IX.' u"u 1,0 'onowmg

i , .nr. iio-i , ', 'ttu uu iue

gentleman. It appeared that B . . Ul ane s a"ned and dissuised.

ainant had advertised in nn. r wlino,"l'aving fired, wasafelonv?

r .t.. - . I Tt, r...... !. . . .. . '

particular! v e.invp,. ... ... T ,,,r " was to -.r r. l"-lcu u,e Jury a sch

- - - j ---vavwii t III! LI (ITS (IkJIM PCI I fin D I 1 n Al 1- I W H 8 I H Trill nnIal..!

but should think thf.r . , V. rcspt-ciaPimy, and in lhe svde '"" uuu "e jury retired. J . k "herc " 80me rairness POBsession of some small nronenr A q"ter past ten o'clock, it w.

B a comfortable ""u"uu,ai ,ne Jury had agreed, and

y it i

Judge Parker

The use cf Flowersi

BY MART H0WITT.

i present are not apparcnt-those who maltreated, pack at $4, ahout 30 per cent higher than crt FUtt, a last year, will pck at a loss, or small prof- the complai its, unless ihey sell early. We are not the London

in this calculation, or at . ." i ' !:",c ma" P

snce of nrobabihtU. JV"V ' lmse" "v.nC a comfortable

r, ""ucpenaence. an bp hit j .

i ne nour market for the last week h

oeen more tuisk.

las

oome j-iuvw mj.s. were vantages. The ad vertisemnni hT,.v.. ..u

. .. ... .... , ..... . """""'

i i JS. o I ait !l for9(HVl hi..l

I:" , . :. ' ,.rt,i,,ru 01 ,no P,a,e 00 a year, and as desirn.w of f. ; " .

independence, as being 45 years of age. of S0" aflcr the aPPred, and the pris

ouuress, ana toierable nersonal nH ' " t"-,l"i i me Dar,

u.u aia.j xa. Thismornins?at an m.u.r rvm xv:!: . asreed imnn......

mil an offer of A3 30 u mf.A r.,.orLm ...... " "'"en, me writer of -

hhl. Th. , . "i ::r " represented herself as d ossessed of

.riui in ireianu ana ailiacent retrnno io . .. ea Im

n. r ...-w.m,.iiim alliance with a rcsDertahlo Juu

n an h' h, .orntur. age. She, however wished 0r not .

the river, iuferiob 11

God might have made the earth bring forth

cuougn ior great and smallr

The oak tree and the cedar tree.

Without a flower at all.

We might have had enough, enough For every want of ours.

For luxury, medicine and toil.

And yet have had no flowers.

The ore within the mountain mine Requireth none to glow, Nor does it need the lotus flower To male the river flow.

Gentlemen, have you And clouds might give abundant rain ICt. I Thninhli l.,..,

Foreman-' hare. Anrl .CVZi lir, u s " .

Jude Pnrl wn ;,- u luo' Rpein me in man . Si Je r,: hal sy 5u. enile. Might yet have drunk them all.

nno tne rrisoner at th hr .

ilty7 wnereiore, wherefore were they

river is rising to a fair stace. and M,m. "iZaZ .'"u. ",UM,m!a "'actory

L .. . U 1 .lit l a fklli.

e find the prisoner Guilty

boats are active-forty at least at the wharl

res of

f H n. .

Lwne i ne Uerk will Doll the in-

MM vn..-. ;M l P I ha fAkl. I

or in sight at one time. Last aceo n . -.V, .C"W: .Her . "i'h" nam !a ,h9 Juro" '

trom Wheclir.ff madae.n rQ. : . "7 r ?"u ai icngtn an in- uo"u " mis your ver-

v v a iu ii irrr par wna nnnm(Ai . .l. t. . i uilii rHrn rtcn-nin - i :t - .

sing. . " yvuiirii i me nouse or her " , uumiy "it is."

So.no largo and curio,,, h... k ".u '' na would tt.;n iTC ".m"wn. ol ine Jufy J

found last week in excavatm.,.:" " .! IZtr" Mr. Plait present- " your verdict as it stands

the upper part oflhe city. Amon

-..wM.u.tw lush nraiurnff a hunt v rAAi I j . i . -

'hm k a . . i lavivDiut: urr ifHiiirpa iin lanc . i. a

FarV,rr T Jo: ars of

the forest Hook siran whp h " ,r. "earan" 01 ber lo"r. She at "fc: ""V'a "rought into Court this

light in the midst of busy and bu thnVnl. S 8he wa? alifi ui 7" ' -PP? -red somewha t agitated,

ligation. Ycsterd.v . " V" !" nesuaie, tne gentleman

ed at the New Colo. hniu" - " ' rtt,,uy to whdraw the vex

Some atious veil.

He did so; a hugely whisker-

from sundry

and WB8 vnrv nnl it- u .

j r- uc nowever oecame composed, and when the jury rendered Hie.r verdict, he heard it apparently unmoved. He was remanded for sentence

Uelaware Express, 1st,

detached some bricks. Ona of .h: "7." Jl fcr"",noTa.,u Sr,Dn,n3

Hi. n.m. O'irien" " .2!??f ?V h IJ ?. '"' "k P'.

An affair or hoor of rather a ludi

... . ...... .. ' f ... i "I icaiu

Eleven Pottawattamie Indi.n ,ousuea bY number or " wwrror, at Hoboken, on Sunday

here yesterday on the Bertr.nd from' S, 7 " "! . ,cd. nlfl lh ,!l beln I en-

Louis. They are on their wav to Wash ,V, i. H WB,er wa ,"", .-"-'"". one oi our rashlonable ington to confer with theiS eVt Fhe J .of the seconds

Polk, concernine the sale of their u." .tr::?" xa? ,a: Cul he P i. w,m cork, unknown.

The poor children oflhe forest ouirht in crAVJ;"! " ,n. comP'mnt '"T- ,0 '"5 principals, so that their

look sharp when they trade with the , dn h.T . 7 V 7. ear inai ie deren- """' """iisnea without bloodshed.cr.., r!. t- TT," .e.w,m "r wnthad assaulted him. the case . Hi.. The faree was considraM h.s.i.....

. . j i.viSiiicucu in

. - - .... -. i-. . i .wiiiibm aoaauilc ureal rather, for ha m fond nf k.. : j .

, . . - -s" wr-i luioBou. ixmaon paper. Cain and knowa hn tn m.i. ; n I ftr'

- -w ifc aw ior

meoia sovereigns, the rude royal race!

effect, we understand, by the inlroduction

f rr r- . uimcri wnOSe

The strong hand is on them. CivilizT, on. Z ZCA"'' . Sd: 2' d7l M' how"er' oblir-

m i j - .wuiiutiii.ru uii;

manufnriiir r I ionized, and th niriv n...j

it oh. ihi-. v- .... I . r-y 10 meir

jects, a, ba,b.rou, in i mean, a. ihev TB dV oV ?J?:: bt "'!M wilh. a P'0Per sense

their characters, is huntin ih.m - " . " . ""c UB ,n Europe t""ess, ana particular v Dunnii.

t t. . - i anions me nicner ci.i

ruthless in the accomplishment of its ob jects, a bajbarous in its means as they in their characters, is hunting ihm tri.

lta lrhilSM a. - . . . . ...

VZZ , y "V mes ,ne.earb of friendly this essence cost but six shil7i; 7"

, - . " O 1 M II U Vim

r .1 in M-if. . . ' r-'"-.n-

.1 vjuuri oouie oil '"fvi iu meir nonor.

Drotertiot.. mA iho ...iiv.. ....i

imiles! ' US ,a'8' m rrom one 10 lw hundred cups of ex-

ee, accoraine to thes :

! cup, and the taste of the drinker.

,1- . rr lu(JSU rJ

. . t ciir-iii I I in mm arrnpifinn ... i. - r - .

rrofesor Mitchell Ut .... 7 : "' - e size oi tne

v- . v n.ti Vlll'

?OMIlf

S Ones . AccorJinir tn th- .o.

just finished, Missouii has fir ior aiu

! under the age of five years.

And dyed with rainbow liohi

All fashioned with supremest grace, Up springing day and night.

Springing in valleys ereen and lnw

And on the mountain high, Ane in the silent wilderness, Where no man passeth by? Our outward life requires them not, Then wherefore had they birlh? To minister delight to man, To beautify the earth. To comfort man, to whisper hope Whene'er his faith is dim, For whoso careth for the lowers, Will much more care for Him! The Season. BY THOMAS HOOD. Summer's gone and over! Fogs are falling down; And with russet tinges, Autumn's doing brown. Boughs are daily rifled By the gusty thieves, And the Book ofNatura Gotteth short of leaves. Round the tops of houses, Swallows as they flit, Give like yearly tenants, Notices lo quit. Skies, of fickle temper, Weep by turns and laughNight and day together Taking half and half.' j So September endeth Cold and most perverse Bui the months that follow, Sine will pinch us worss.L

State of Indiana, Franklin County eg.

tn me rranKiin C ircuit Court. James Byers ) vs- ( Bill for Divorce. Maria Byers. j E it remembered, that on the 21st day of July, A. D. 1815, ihe above

James Byers, by John A. Matson, l is solicitor, filed in the Clerk's Office of the Franklin Circuit Court, his bill for divorce against the above named defendant, and it being made satisfactory to appear by tha affidavit of a disinterested person, also filed in the Clerk's Office of the said Court, that the said Maria Dyers, the defendant in lhe above cause, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Therefore the said Maria Byers, the defendant aforesaid, is hereby notified of t!:e filing of the said bill, and of the pendency of lhe said suit, and that unless she plead to or answer the same before the calling of the said cause at the next term of the said Court, to be begun and holden at lhe Court House, in Brookville, in the county of Fianklin. and Stals

oflndiana, on theaeeond Monday of February next, the said bill, as to said defendant, will be taken as confessed. JOHN M. JOHNSTON, Clerk Franklin County Court. John A. Matson Sol. for Com. Oct. 16th 1815. (pf$3) 42 3w JUST RECEIVED? SCase blue Prints, 1 do blue and Orange prints, 1 do Furniture pi ints. Also 3 bales brown Drillings, 10 bales heavy brown eheetings, 8 do Macinaw and Whitney blanket. Also I case American silesias, 1 in 6-4 bleached sheetings, 3 do J i and 4-4 bleached Long cloths. The above roods are all entirely new

and fresh and will be sold at wholesale or retail on the most favorable terms.

VVOOD& LARKIN. 24 Lower Market et. Cincinnati. Oct 16, 1845 421y

Spool fc Skein Cotton, fcc 400 doz assorted col'd spool cotton, 400 do white. do 200 do Harris & Hammels spool cotton 200 yards 100 doz Clark's do do 200 yds . 200 doz J. & P Coat's do do 300 lbs white skein cotton 150 lbs ass'd col do ALSO 100 dozen side combs 25 do do Tunis sbsll 400 do Tuck do 200 do Riding ce.;nbs 120 do Ivory 5ineTcom6s etc eto Just received ind will be sold verr loir

wholesale or retail.

WOOD& LARKIN, 24 Lower Market st. Cincinnati. Oct I6th '45 32-Iy NEW STTLE CASHMERES.

1 case new style Cashmere De Lain, 1 do Rep. cashmere, 1 do cashmere plaid. Just received from New York entirely near, styles, and will be sold very chetp. WOOD& LARKIN, 24 Lower market st. October 7tb 1945. 42-ly

EASTERN COFFEE. S04 "-'bags Rio, choice article for sale by A. DONALDSON & CO. cor, Sth & Main 8ts. Cincinnati. Jy 25- 31-Iy.

QAA kegs assorted Noa. For sale by.

DONALDSON 6 CO.

Ninth and Main sts. 17-!.

April S5th,