Indiana American, Volume 13, Number 51, Brookville, Franklin County, 19 December 1845 — Page 3

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and petit jurors tc 75 cen:s, and $!, and l 25 in proportion to their distance from or residence at the count? seats, it prevailed. The House adjourned, without taking the question. Dec. 16, 1845. In the Senate, tli is Morning, there was tery mile business of a general nature transacted; and the same remark will apply to the afternoon session. There was an curly adjournment of the Senate and also of the iloue, to enable the joint committee on .Wr. Butler's communication to meet in the Supreme Court room. In the morning, petitions were presented by Mr. Berry of M., in relation to the Deaf and Dumb Asylum; by Mr. Wood, of C. S. Goodrich for relief; and a petition l) 3r. Barbour; all or which were appropriately refered. Several reports were made from the judiciary committee favorable and unfavorable lo propositions refered to it; and among them the following are the most worthy of note: By Mr. Chapman, bills for t'ie relief of Francis Lafontaine; in relation to the bank tax fund; changing the limes of holding Probate Courts in Allen co.; and in relation to the jurisdiction of justices of the pence in .Marion co.; all of which passed; as did also the bill for the relief of Lambert Holden and Victor Delving, reported

by Mr. Ellis.

V ME RICAN.

BKOOKVILLE, INDIANA. FRIDAY. DEO. 19, 18 45. C3W havoreceived a letter from Indianapolis signed "C" We cannot recognise the hand writing, and consequently know not the writer. The tetter is respectful, but we cannot depart from our rule, to publish without the real name. If this should meet the author's notice, it wilt be sufficient apology for the non-appearance of his letter. (CTThe Communication of "Lcther" is on hand, and will be inserted. But the previous communication from the same author is laid aside. Too personal.

The Mechanic, is the title of a new paper just com. menecd at Indianapolis, devoted to the cause of the laboring; cl ass. Indianapolis is truly blessed with newspapers. There are for instance, the Indiana Journal. Indiana Democrat, State Sentinel, Indiana Freeman, Farmer Sc Gardner, Spectator, Daily Courier, Cultivator, Mechanic, and a Vniversalian paper making tea in all.

Commodore Elliot, died in Philadelphia, on the 10th inst., after an illness of near six months. This man has played a conspicuous part in our Naval history, and has rendered important service to our country. Thus pass away, one by one the veterans of the late w ar, whose bravery added st much glory to the Ameriatm arms.

Sl'LZARI or the Rate-Bower, a Tale" of Persia. By John 8. Iteid. Publihetf by Turner, Corij a no" Chapmant, Indianapolis. The above is the title of a poem of seven cantos, written by a gentleman of t'nion County Indiana, and sent out into this money Retting- and prosaie world to Bnd, if it can, admirers enough to vote its author a poet. A copy of it was presented to us by the author, during our late visit to Indianapolis. The principal poem, with the prose narrative by which its several cantos are linked together, occupies one hundred and seventy-five pages, which are swelled to two hundred by certain Gazels, of love songs, of the Persian poet Hafii, translated, as Mr. Rrid informs us, into English prose "by eminent Persian Scholars," and by him made to assume the more w inning garb of verse. The fact that so formidable an enterprizeas a full grown poem has been achieved by a Hoosier, and by one too who lives so near us, as to do us some honor, if he be a poet indeed,

attracts our attention, and we propose to notice the volume somewhat more fully than we should do under different circumstances. The mechanical part of the book, then, is unexceptionable. It is printed in a clear bold type, upon beautiful paper of Brook ville manufacture, and bound in tasteful style; so that, be it good, bad or indifferent, the whole volume must be ranked among the nsraerous responsibilities of our good State of Indiana. Mr. Reid has evidently worked upon the model fur

nished by Moore in his Lalla Rookh. We suppose, of

course, that the Gulzar has no such enraptured admirers as will be offended w ith our opinion, that it must sustain a very disadvantageous comparison with thai

outlandish term, we have i.alicised.-they are capl.in- j Fn)m an OcCaSlOllal C01TeSP0nd8Ht. H in the notes, and we think correct taste would: it 10 io-

liave rejected them. 'His libat was oflincii fine, "Fringed with silk below the knee, "His ekamet anil hi jsooVriitie

" as cloth made from the eotton tree

"Around his turns was loosely flung "llis ckoojlan, of Damascus' loom, "While from his waist his AArxsflt hung, 'Dred with ;he DiirDla nmnnn

"And on a brow white as the cliffs

" 1 Be snowy cliffs of Louristan 'His turbooth at, of richest stuffs, 'Wove in the looms of Kftoratmn." Cant 4th Page 8(1 6 87 . Worse however than all this, there are numerous passages in the volume, that cannot be considered either prose or poetry. Some downright folks would call them nonsense, but, as we do not use such language, our readers will decide. What then are we to understand by "vernal Sprint;" "crimson stream or l.quid blood." We are invited in one passage to "Go ask the sky who weaved its shroud," but as we have never heard before that the sky needed such a garment, we consider the question impertinent. AVe are mystified with the following lines: "There vernal spring forever reigns "Within that blest and sunny isle, "And summer o'er its rich domains "Perennial blooms with joyous milr." Canto 4th PageST. Here is a spot notknown to modern navigators, where 'firing reign serrrrr and trimmer is perennial. We are told of a "rayless orb" "eclipsed forever," "heart's red crimson tide," "the Desert's death o'er whelming sand," "the bloom of summer's tint," and other ex

tremely mysterious things, that we have too much cliar

Indianapoi.ia, Dor. 13, 1845

.Dear Sir: You have no riouht. fhi.fnrp reduce their

jtlns have reached yon) heard, through

the pnpers, or your legislative Reporter, that i be Senate w organized last Friday morning, by the election of Mr. Orth, of Tippecanoe, to the presidency, pro tern, of that body. The evening preceding bia election, both pirties, woriisd out witU nfcar one hundred ballotings, seemed willing tn effect by eomprtnniie, what wa proved to he impossible by other means. Mr. Head, of Clark, and Mr1 Reyburn,of Cass, took an active part in this peacemaking business; and it was accordingly agreed upon, that the Vhisjs should select a presiding officer to continue until the last week of the session, when he is to resign and the othT party is to have the liberty to select a successor, for the baiance of the session. This arrangement was made in order to enable the dominant partv in the

I State to Ifave the officer, who would bv the

Constitution, become Governor, ex-officio, incase of the death or resignation of the

present incumbent. I he latter contingon-

try are now in dehi, and any meure thai would, like that imdor consideration, tend

Sabbat h. During the last week, there w as an interesting, protracted State Sabbath Convention at Indianapolis, w hich was addressed by several of the ablest men in the State. Among the speakers we potice the

Mr. Chapmail reported back the joint i names of Kavanough, Beecher, Larrabee, Teft, Mon-j ery one who has paid any attention to romance or po

etry, a txautitul young lady, the daughter cf a Persian King is severely ill, with what appears to be more like love-sickness than any thing else. She pines away

popular production of the Irish Anaereon. Takinr so

much for granted, we shall attempt nothing like a par- j to c" y their right names. But to conclude our

allel between the two, though we may in some instan- i ,,nclure,i w have objections to the grammatical accu'

ees point out the tuperiority of Lalla Rookh. So far as plot or action is concerned there is very little in the

Gulzar; and that tittle is as familiar as possible to ev

,nntmn revivitlff the law Hi relation tOl10""" ! mom o bemr mtdc throsgh-

, , . I,- . out the State in this noble cause.

tne election oi u. o. oruaiui uj imc.

and recommend Us indefinite postpone

ment: which was concurred in

A7r. Loean reported il inexpedient to le

gislate en the subject of abolishing securi- j do"r- An ty on individual contracts; concurren in. "J, iy"

jWt. L.ogan a out in relation u taning up estrays; passed to a second reading. Mr. Ellis, thatlhe bill fixing Ihe fees of Grand and Petit Jurors, at SI 00, be indefinitely postponed; concurred in. Mr. Barbour reported a bill authorizing Probate Judges of this Siat?, to take acknowledgments of instruments of writing, and leeali2e all such acknowledgments which have been made before Probate Judges in this Slate; passed to a second readingMr. Hollr.way, from the same committee, reported lhat it was inexpedient to nact any ns exeat law. Not concurred in; report was laid on the table.

Indiana Bondt. From some cause, there has been an advance in the price oflndiana Bonds, in the New York Market. They are now quoted at 40 cents on the

gent of our Bond holders is now at Indian-

as made a communication to the Legisla-

synopsis of w hich we reft r to our Legislative

proceedings.

Mississippi. A. G. Brown i re-elected Governor of Mississippi; and R. W. Roberts, Stephen Adams, Jefferson Davis and Jacob Thompson, to Cungress.

Largctt Factory in the World. They are building at Portsmouth, X. H., a Cotton Factory, five hundred and four feet long, to run fifty thousand spindles, and to employ fifteen hundred operatives.

CONGRESSIONAL..

Loco Toco Extravagance. The Board of Commissioners of this County, at the Session on the first Monday in this Month paid SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS for publishing the Delinquent list, when Troenty-Jive dollar t would have been a high price, and more than

$1,00 per square, had it been done as it should have been. We were pleased to see that John P. Brady, whom we esteem as one of the best men in our Count) ,

and is evidently hastening to the grave, w hile all the art of medicine is exhausted upon her in vain. At enrth, her father offtrs the ransom of a prince to any one who shall restore her to health. Numbers of the wise and pious come from afar, but their prayers and nostrums are alike inefficacious. At a tima when all hope of her restoration is gone, an old g-entlsman, w ith a long white beard, prays to be permitted to try his luck. He administers charmed draughts, watches the stars, and makes long prayers, until the seventh night, when, as he is praying in the lady's chamber at mid. night, a zepyr is sent to the rescue, w ho restores the

lady to her former health and beauty, and she gives the

white bearded doctor the first intimation of her recovery by joining in his devotions. A succession of feasts and shows follows this happy event, at which minstrels vie with each other in reciting poetry. To the astonishment of all. the white bearded gentleman is not more skilful in physic than he is in poetry, and eclipses the laureates of the Persian court. During these rejoicings the lover of the Princess keeps himself mysteriously out of sight; and though she is consoled by the music of her restorer, the absence of her lover gives ber pain. To terminate the display, the King gets up a kind of tournament, at which two Persian nobles,

tnird ni wnat it now i. could not Mil t

break down the landlord class, and produce an equalization and distribution of property destructive of the "peculiar institutions of Eiialit-oniP'n. Yet upon the improbable belief lhat British sialrsmen will, if w e set the example, eslablr-h free trade, with its consequent reduction of the

- AG MKBTINO. There wul be a meeting ofthe Whicr.

am-aal incomes to one oT rranklin ronnty held at the Pnun

' I f ........ . -H. C? . I ' 1 . . .

""' o.tuirojiy trie xin inst., lor the purpose of appoint ,e delcEatrs to the Slate Convenii..ntobe held hi Indianapolis on the 9:h of January, to nominate candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Gor-ernor-Many Whios.

The Kavice.) The demand being .i crpst for ihi r"T

i .. f - . j ,i af- si-! t

ins uiur- uvui mud, ui.rs ..sr. iisihtT lifter , . ,. . i - - ... -irr and mteresiina lnt - n.ive. e have niinhis main argument against a tariff for even ., - , , . . .

incidental protection! " Il'ienthe sky falN we shall ketch larks;" and uhen British statemen give up two-thirds of their pers in al annual incomes, in exchange for a

icu ii in ismk i.irm. a'.iiriietl in p-inPr rovers, making a(in 5.1 -;i2". I'nce 15 !.

To lif hi 1 a! the Americarr

Iheory which they are eternally recommending to others, but never practicing upon themselves, the tJ. States will prrfii by Mr. Walker's theoretical arbitrations on political economy.

per c;py. Office.

LAST NOTICE. PF.HSns knot-in? ihi-m'. lvt inuVbtrtl to the late firm of Ham s jc Iluriiin. art- reqiii-slt'd tn pav up without dflat, should llii iititc be disrej-ari-d'lht T will find th. ir nou s or accounts in the haints of tl, 6ffirers fur collection. RANKS & Bl'HI'ON. Ilruokville, B.C. 5th, 1 . no-"J-4vr.

I

A V IMP O ft T. V T f. K TTF.lt.

IVasumotom, Moid 4 Y, Dec. l4-, SENATE. Various Senators appeard Mess's. Bt

row, Dcrrien, Dickinson and 'ennybar-ker. i

Mr. Benton presented a tnenioria', from 1 the Legislative Committee, of Oiegon, praying for a Territorial Government. He cotnmenJed it for its mnderatioa and patriotic tone. It was read. k motion was mde to postpone the election of the committees Ac officers of ihe Senate until to-morrow at 12. Some discussion ensued. But the Senate adjourned without coming to decision on the motion. HOUSE. stasdinq committees. The 6tandinj Committees provided for by the rules, the appointment of which was ordered on Thursday last, were, upon the reading the

Journal this morning1, announced. Reports from the Departments were received. The contested election from FloriJn came up. It was introduced by memorial from Villiam A, Brockenborough. Sir, Hunter, in presenting the memorial, moved bat the Committee of Elections be instructed to report as a fact who had the majority or votes in Florida. Messrs. Hamlin. Garret Divis, Ingsrsoll, Schenck, a nd others spoke upon this motion. The House ordered the memorial to te sent to the committee without instructions. After this the Houce adjourned. Washington, Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1S45. Senate. The Senate met at noon, and proceeded to elect its efficers. Mr. Dickens wss re-elected Secretary, having 25, whilst Sturgess iL.F. Caucus! ha 1 14.

Mr. Beale was elected Sergeant-at-Arms, getting 44; scattering 5. There were foir ballots for Assitant Sergeant-at Arms on the 4th, (Holland (BUir d Uives) old clerk-elected, over Salisbury 2.J, others 2. The Vice President submitted Dow 4Co.'s offer to do printing 20 per cent, less than now paid. The ballotting for Chairmen of the various Standing Committees resulted as follows. Foreign Relations Allen 26; Archer 21.

xinance Calhoun 27 , Evans 21, Commerce Hay wood 26, Davis IS. Manufactures Dickenson 26, Simmons 21. Aericultnre Sturgeon 26,Pearce 20. Military Affairs Benten 27, Crittenden 21Militia Atchison 25, Barrow 22. Naval Affairs Fairfield 26. Mano-um, 21. Public Lands Breese 26, Woodbridce 21. b Private Land Claims. Levy 25, Jolinon' of La. 21. Indian Affairs Sevier 26, Phelps 20. Claims. Bagby 26, J. M. Clayton 20 Revolutionary Claims. Sample 25' Jarnegin 20 Judiciary. Ashley 26, Berrien 21. Before filling up the Committees, On motion, the Senate adjourned.

entered his solemn protest against the payment of that

amaunt. We are astonished that Amos Martin, who is i making claim to the hand of the Princess, appear to be

so good, so reputable and so honest a citizen, should

have allowed himself to sanction so outrageous a bill; and we are at a loss to know how he w ill satisfy those whom he serves, for thus squandering the public fund? Still R'arte! The Commissioners af Fayette County paid the same amount (375 00) for publ ishing the delinquent list of Favette County. We published the Delinquent list of Vnion Co., and eharged 81,00 and

there were about three times the delinquent lands in

Vnion that there were in Fayette. Five dollars would have been a large fee for publishing the Fayette list, yet the Commissioners of that'County, with a prodigality k extravagance unjustifiable, paid $75 CO . We have a large number of subscribers in that county, and we trut we have a right to speak of this matter, when their public servants are thrusting their bands too dimply into their poekets. The people have to pay these extravagant bills, and they should hold their public servants responsible. In Fayette County, we presume the Commissioners are

whips, and these large fees arc given to sustain a par

ty press. In this County they are loco, and the public funds are taken for the same unhallowed purpose.

the successful champions, until an unknown knight

enters Ihe lists, and unhorses them both; after which, like the Soir Faineant of Iranhoe, he disappears. On the night succeeding this eventful day, before his whole

court, the King rails upon the musical old doctor to say what shall be his n ward. He claims the hand of the Princess. The father frowns the daughter weeps other lovers standing by begin to handke their dag

gers, white the learned of the courtiers attempt to pose the old fellow with an examination something resembling that of Ti'letnachus before the Cretan judges. 1 he questions being simple enough are readily answered, and, to cud the suspense of the reader, the hero plucks off the white bi aril, throw s aside the doctor's gown, and it appears to all that the absent lover has, in disguise, successfully acted the part of the skilful medico, the sublime poet, and the victorious champion. Thi is the prjse story. Like the nciiations in I.alta Rookh, the poetry is

furnished l.y the disguised lover in his nightly songs, which embrace several stories, somewhat connected with each other, and all somewhat obscure; but not, as

to plot and incident, having even the doubtful merit of

racy of some passages of the Gulzar. Poetical license

does not extend to a breach of the plain rules of grammar; and we pronounce Mr. Reid guilty of this offence. Witness th following passages: "and oon teas seen A thousand camels,' Canto 2nd Page St. 'The deeds of blood that't met his eye" Court 3rd Page 83. "For thee orfjr my earliest prayer." Oonfo 4th, Page SI. "When Monarch leave their royal thrones, "The cares of state forget awhile, "And Love's all-conquering presence otvnt, 'And iatkt in beauty's radiant smile.' Canto 4th Page 94. "Harfa and Ekmut Zeha dirt, "And Tamasp, HojfVr bleeding liet.'' Canto 6th Page 134. Such are some ofour objections to the Gulzar. We have expressed them freely, as is our custom. If thry are unfounded, it will a (Turd as pleasure to see them satisfactorily answered. We have said that there is some respectable versification in the volume, of which

the follow ing passages are perhaps the best examples: 'All, all is life; in each you see 'The impress of Divinity: 'We read it in the lo liest flower 'That blooms in Summer's sunny hour: "We read it in the grass that springs 'In nature's thousand blossomings. 'Where'er we turn, where'er we look, "My silv'ry lake or babbling brook, "Or climb the mountain's hoary brow,

Jr ucean s depths we si"k below, "Or scan the dark volcano's gloom "Where Pluto reigns a burning tomb: 'Without, within, below, above, Allah-il-Allah God is Love! Itt Canto Page 14.

'O, why are the maidens ofChusistan weeping, "Why wear they the emblems of sorrow and woei 'O, is it becanse that the lovely is sleeping "The Light nf the Harem is ionelv and low?

"Xomore will Ayesha, love's mesamer singing, "Leap light as the fawn at the break of the day, 'For over her Itnsotn the rose-tree is springing, "Where sweetly the Hulbtil is thaunting his lay, "O, well may young Ali for Chusisian's Flower "Go mourning in sadness by Knmah's bright wave, "For the hear! that helov'd mors- than Chlisistan dower, 'Lies pulseless, and lntiety, and cold in the grave? "Weep, weep then, ye tnaiiN-ns, in silence and sadness, "The tears of affection, of friendship, and woe, "No nniro will Ayesha e'er join in thy gladms "The Light of the Harem is lonely and low I" Srd CauVa, Page 72 ir 73.

In what light do men regard their oathsof office when ( the prose.

they thus corruptly use the public funds. J The reader of LaV a Rookh, who remembers that the i J minstrel Fernmnr turns out to be the King of BuehaI.F.GISLATIVE RESURRECTIONISTS. na, in disguise,will easily guess, before the denouement A large portion ofour paper this week is neeessari- that the lover in the Gulzar is never very far from his ty occupied with the proceedings ofour Legislature i mistress. Moore makes his prose story delightfully inNotwithstanding our Reporter noticed but few of the teresting, by suffering the poor minstrel to win the great number f the foolish and useless motions, reso- heart of a Princess, w ho is travelling tn meet a King

Congrettioral Globe and .Ipprndix.We have re ceived the firt numliers of these Congressional Journals, by Blair k Rives. These men have obtained fur

their Journal a character for accuracy and impartiality. Every politician should take and kei p these Journals at this day it is almost impossible for a politician to get along without them. The price is St 50 per session, for either both S3 00. After the 1st of January m xt the price will be advanecd to $1 00 f"T each.

lutions, petitions, Ac, which occupy the attention of our Legislature and lumber the Journals, yet we have assumed the authority to erase from his reports a large number which he had noticed; thus making our reports as short as possible, to give a correct history of the general proceedings ot tkat body.

We regretted tht passage of a resolution in the House

as her affianced lord. But however delightfully the doctor sings in the Gulzar, his white beard is too frosty an appendage for the love of the Princess. Moore disarms criticism in advance, and gives conversational liveliness to his narrative, by the complaints of the old chamberlain, who makes many a good hit in his tart speeches. No such thing as conversational interest is

at the commencement of the session, to furnish the ! attempted in the Gulzar. While ihe prose may be said

II.

WSHISOTO!t, Dec

StAAlE, Mr. Webster appeard in his s?at to-day. Resolutions of regret were offrredatthe death of J. II. D,twsonof La., and passed. Senate adjourned HOUSE.

Mr. Adams presented nm,.nirsn

members with a copy af the 'Journals" of last session If the Doorkeeper had been instructed to carefully

hide away the Journals of past years, what a saving of time and money it would have resulted in to the State! It may not be generally known that there is in most State Legislative bodies, a class of members who imagine it is actually necessary to their reputation that their

names should appear on almost every page of the Jour, nals of the House or Senate; and that the number of resolutions they offer is an exact index to their character and usefulness as members of either branch! The people, too. unfortunately, in many instances, coincide in this opinion, and give impulse to the garrulity of their represesitatives, and to this disposition to figure as the fathers, or rather ttrp-Jafhert of resolutions and propo

sitions long since consigned to "the tomb of the Capn- j lets." Men of this calibre, phrenologieally speaking.

are generally deficient in the organ of invention, as well as in that of spelling and grammar; and, as soon as the time for offering resolutions, 1c, arrives, what is theirtnost obvious resource in the dilemma in which hey are placed for the want cf intellect? Of course, the Journals oTpatt years, on their tables, contain hundreds of dead and buried resolutions of inquiry, &c which furnish them with a never-failing supply of propositions to which to attach their names, and offer again for the rejection or neglect of the House and it' Committees! These "legislative resurrectionists"' act

the part of Jackalls in the halli of legislation, and obtrude the decaved and putrid carcases of defunct and

abortive demagogueism, as if they were the savor of

political life to themselves, and calculated to ' y ; D,vid. about the "choice ointment," which

those they represent or their prominence as legislative Solons and Lycnrguses! It is really amusing to see them, before "the hour for offering resolutions" srrives.

thumbing over the leaves of former Journals of the Legislature, and preparing for republicatio the twentieth time some obsolete and nscless proposition. Now, if public opinion could be so improved on this subject, as to make it the interest of members to say or do nothing when they have nothing to door say worthy of consuming the time and lumbering the Journals of legislation, this growing evil would be abated. It is a great mistake to suppose these legislative busy-bodie arc either influential or useful. The very reverse is the fact, and the member who weighs well in his mind, the bearing and probable consequences of every measure, before he presents it, is the beau ideal of a judi-

to be fairly written, it conducts the reader over beaten ground, in the society of characters, who have nothing of individuality in them. It nay be inquired, is not the poetry the asain thing? We may be adjudged wanting in taste, and just appreciation of the true poetic, but be this as it may, we can" not for the life of ns see, that'lhe poetry of the Gulzar is above that safe mediocrity at which the pegasus of ordinary newspaper sonneteers is content to soar. There

is some respectable versification; a great deal in which

the rules of poetic measure and rhyme are violated.

The ear is pained by harsh lint s, and ill rhyming tt-r. ruinations; and occasionally one is so startled by the

irregular rush of the syllables, that the fingers involuntarily tingle to count them. We shall subjoin a few specimens, that we may not be eharged with injus

tice, such as And breathed the sweet and scented air, "1 he perfum'd breath of Diarbvkir." lr. t"onf Page fl

To preserve the right poetic quantity what havoc

the reader must make of the word "Diarbckir.

O, place her not 'neath that green rock, "Nor in the pii of Hydmmut: "Her heart w oo Id quail beneath the shock, 'In it, her soul, O do not put!" Iff. Cnnfo Page 49. This is part of the prayer of a husband that his dying w ife may not be sent to certain places of punishment known to Oriental theology, and for feebleness and

flatness we put it against any doggrel in the universe.

not excepting that quoted by Cooper, in his "Last

the Mohicans," from a celebrated version of the Psalms

fJEXKRAL WIXFIF.LT) SCOTT. Tha following expression from three of the leading papers of the Vnion (the National Intelligencer, Baltimore simcricon, and Richmond Whig,) are items of no common import. There is evidently another great political battle approaching, and the first signal guns break upon our ears, and warn ns to prepare for bat

tle. We have our armour on, ready for tha charga, whenever the time arrives.

From the Sational Intelligencer. To be silent when a truly great, or truly noble or truly good man is praised, is to do an unjustice to virtue Therefore, although every intel'igent citizen knows, and every honett one admits, the truth of what is aaiJ be!o'.v,(t.i the united tribjte

of two respectable 'journals,) of one of the

bravest of soldiers, and one of the purest and truest of gentlemen one to whom what was said of the Chevalier Bayard might be applied with strict truth yet known as all this is to t-e p'lSlic, we cannot allow it to be repcited by others without adding to il alai our own assent.

"All the world knows of the'military achievmente of WuiFiKt.n Scott, and of his eminence as a soldier: but thpre arc very few who know bat he isfullv as eminent as a thinker, and possessed cf the

highest order of statesmanlike attainments. We are throwintjout no feeler for the next Presidency; upon that qtiesliou we monn to be dumb until the right time comes to speak. But we would have Virginia-understand a Virginian who has done so much

honor tnhis native land. We quote the

following frrm the Baltimore American ns

cy teerns to be lucked upon hy soma as not impossible; because it is said to be tuidr'r stooJ that the G overnor and his friend' look forwarJ with Uoye to a per io 1, not far distant, when he is to receive an appointment at the hands of Mr. Folk, more profitable, ifuotmaie honorable, than that which he now holds at the bands of the Hunkers. "Fhe election would have bcn effected instanter, on Thursday afternoon, but that tha rules of the Senate, which

manes a motion to acij.iurn always n: c rier," and enables any to members to call the ayes and noes oa any proposition, pla

ced it in the po-ver of two Locoforo Sen

iors, representing irhig constituencies (Messrs. CLapman of L, and Harbour) to defeat it by resorting to theee modes of de

lay. During the efforts to bring on ibis

election. Mr. Chapman assailed the mo

tives of those of bis party wlo sanctioned the compromise, and made a direct attack uon the character and motives of Mr. Lane, of Vanderburgh, 'which was very near brirging him into difficulty, as the

latter gentleman advanced towards bun with the v e v of inflictig upon him personal chastisement. The excitement was very great, and it is a miracl-! thnt the Senate did not bc' ome a scene of personal violence. To the precocious ambition of youngD.C Rich may be attributed the election of Barbour, (his equally precocious Locof.co rival.) in the Jennings district, and the destruction of the Whig majority in th;

Senate so that "great events from tilde causos spring.' This Mr. Rich his been elected a Representative (t wn or three limes

oe ore be was twenty-four yenrs of age. which, instead of satisfying his vanity, give him the Big-bead, and made him believe he was a perfect Lycurgus ot'a fellow. tt what conspq'icnce, to such men, are the in

terests of party or even of country! or of what avail to tell them that their persisting in being candidates will defeat the glorious cause of eood government! He w as so filled with himself, that he wou'd tun, and thereby inflicted a mo-t violent Lncot'oco partisan upon bis Whig constituents, besides giving their opponents the control of the Senatorial brf.nch of the Legislature.

I here is a moral in ihiscafe. wurtbv of

the attention of Whigs, and they should o

far prot.tby it as not to iniit', hy bestow

ing prJinvure coniiJeicj.on -u:;h vain and

unfledged political aspirants. The Senate under the Presidency ( Mr. Orth, who is

a prompt, intelligent and gentlemtnly officer, flcspuches business very rapidly.

v Ir.lst speaking of Mr. tirtli. I would do

injustice to my ow n feelings, if I did not notice the merits of the gentleman who presides at the other end of the Capitol , although a political opponent I mean Mr

Speaker Simonsov I ndei this gentleman's superintendence, the business of the

House, so far, has been despatched with great promptitude and despitch, and the beet feelings and go id order pervades the wbole body, both between tlie members individually, una" betvvpen the members and the Speaker. Though frequently in the Hall this seseicn, I have not noticed a single occurrence or misunderstanding calculated to mir its harmony, or disturb tl.e friendly relations which should ever subsist bet we in the members of a delinerative assembly. On Friday, the Hi nse Lnifhed the entire order of business before it; and the fact is, there ne'ver was more business transacted, in the same space of lime, in a legislative body in thin Stute. If the fireat quest ioivs on the subjpci of the State debt, the Wabash and Kric Cinal,lhe revenue

hills. Ate- yet to be acted upon, will bo only despatched with equal promptitude.

thore will be no necessity of extending the session beyond seven or eight weeks. The Governor gv.e two pttties this week; both of which wore pot u; on a iibercl scale, and wete well attended. By the wny, you were mistaken in saying the Governor chewed tobacco when delivering his Mei-age. lie hs ceased to use th weed for near two months, having been cured (although an inveterate anrf immoderate chewer.l bv I'ro'essor Bronson. The

.Vrw Orleant. Our attentive Correspondent at Vesr

Orleans still continues to furnish ns with items of neas The fmlow mg btt r f.-om Or. Rrieham. f Lntnll, and the mark. ,,, but other document,, and womestie i&r" news have crowded hi letters from our colum. We ' know how to appreciate J:im- KxpcetovanT. make the following extract front his letter of the lt ! Low. 11. Mass. .tun. 2r, 1844. ,. . Dr. David Javm : Dear1 sir. 1 ha'-r ued vour mrriinst., relative,,, he market,: ieine, ;o ...iiv,-rally know ,. by H.e .,f,sTe'a 'The markets sti.l have an upward tendency. The Kvpectorant; in my practice for a number ofvears arrivals of boats from the Ohio are verv few. and the . and can most truly say, ihai i imve . been more siic'- . r . ' . . cessfnl III (he liseof thai a. a imld.salV ar.J :tioronch stoeksof produce are jvtong quite exhausted. ; KsiHctoranl, than ofany which ! hare ev,-riiV. It Flour was sold on Friday at f -S,T5a5,S7J, 35,12 was i i-tlie Im-si for the lollou ing i hwou rt-aou. It clues offered ot Saturday and refused. The F.ngliOi new s j t if g.vt-n in pr..prn:rt s. . rr.-.-tra diagn. able t.an- , . . . , , i sea. It does not weaken the liinc and irpi rate the arrived yesterday. w lo-key 2? ets. and advancing j ,,.,lcm, ukr ,ot other Kvm e.or ,i , in IZk Corn 62J per bush. HaT J20a23 per tjn, at d western ! nor dm it abate the appriue of the patient, like oihr

is scarce. verv To arrivals vet of new nork ?C0 bbls i ""u-eaungmenicim.. wnu-ti Have oe. n n. .1 hy th

of old Mess sold yesterday at 113,30 this is about all the old in market. Mess Beef (new) 311 per bbl. Prime 31,.0. N. T. Sight Exchange 1 ets discount."

menu. iua worn it i nearly cr quue the thing which has been Fonghi f .r hy many of ihe faciiiy for ages gone by r I r.-nmin." vnnrs c.. 1X1 II KH HKir.il M, M.D. The aliove Medicine is sjU by Hilt Jc Haile, Urock-r a Ind.

.11 Ei:vi1.-.lit3i SUMMER has ended, and Viiliimn i gone hy. The husbandman is hW-'d wnh an alnnuUiit crop, and

Mr. irhitehcad.U is with pleasure we admit th following notice of Mr. Whitehead's fine cattle, lie has done more than any other man in the State fur the

confined to one branch of farm stork. He has the best j comio . I he commercial men 'an- onVriutr life rat sheep, the best hog", and the best rattle. his en- j prices fur all ihe products ot ihe . ear. and th - farmer ergies, aspirations, and thoughts appear to be directed :'; 'r Vi':" K" l'h ,,,i-.surl'",l ; il "oiy ofpro.pt nty i.all nor ihe lnd. and ihrmean of to thisoUject. The cattle spoken of in the following ? im-nt sr.- w ithin th r.-ach fa';nio.t t-r n man. notice will be driven tn market in a few dav, before Who that in debt w ill not :iva,l inoi lfof ill is nut- .. , . ,, . , , . ; picioiis time lo make pa m it i I here U no time si which it would well repay those who love to look at .a.ye.f payment a- when H.e a-h is .. hand, and fine animals, to visit Mr. Whitehead's. He will take w hen a di bt is paid there is r lene trtm the ohlication, creat pleasure in waiiine tmon anv one il.at e.H.r- i " 'P' ,ml ""st. lntercM i.

. ' n eaui.tr moth, and it is Her i:n to make an eftort FIXE CATTLE. j to pay off the debt than to pill it ntfto a nitcr,ucnt

Any one wishing to see as good stock as is produced tone, as we know notnat c.iar.gi may come upon

in our country may be gratified by visiting the farm of

tone, as we know not w hat ehar.i. roav

. the roiintrv.nr what adv.-r.i:v mav fe-lal ourselves.

I '. ht-se n-oinf-L r. ri .ni rt To v .l.tr.'a.. tn 1 1 m

Mr. Christopher Whitehead, in White Water Tow n- , pairoix. and e.peciaily to th,i,e w In. have owed me for ship nf this County. Besides his superior slu rp and I long time. N. . G ALLIOX.

improved breeding cattle, he has now fatted and ready ,

for the market IJ beeves, bred and raised by himself j

of uniform air.e, which are supposed to average net i 'W tlVE Thousand Lb. of Cinsei g

weight about WOO, making an aggregate of lSOO 1 Al.SO-W.oOO Lbs g.-t new K.aihrrs; f.ir which ' .. , , the highsst market pr.cv wnl In pa-d bv pounds of beer. It has never been our privilege btfore ' WOOD & LARKIV to look upon suik a lot nf rattle, and we suppose such rin. Nor 18 43-ly has never been produced by one man in our Slate. The I ' " original of litis stock was importesl by Mr. Whitehead i 5 ' El t II V i"Jttl. himself, and . nee -I. importation, has bein great tv CtSES Hrntneky J,an. IHoe mitr-sl anoT'.aid , ' ' will lie sold verv low at w hot. - l bv mprovtd, so that with it anj its issue several valuable ! Wtt): S I.ARKIV premiums have been taken at Agricultural Exhibitions ; Cincinnati, Nov IS 4!-ly in Ohio. We promise any one a compensation for the j tl'tlli'Vlil'IfW timr ai d labor ofa visit to Mr. Whitehead's farm, es-' SlNl V 1 1 I m It N. peciallyifi, be made btfore Ms present fa, cati.e arc ' ) a

ii... Hart- u. A IUiS5.M.. 1

HYMENEAL.

20 do si.k ti! eo

30 do Nelt ilForsaicby Woon At I. It KIN. 31 I.ow.-r Mavket -.t, Cincinnati.

. Nov IS IMS 4S-ly Married -At Lvvrenceburgh. ... j 0tV SIvTo lrr-riioiN Th.iisday the I rh mt by the Rev. Mr t g 4 s.mf.res. Rii. r i.ain.. rc -hehest . Frtirrhild, ABRAM BroweR. K.V. to M ! tmrim. i.t to h. f .inid .yh re r r ,t.-bv j " Ov' II X ! A M K I '

!csan urxx, ii.ujiiierol the 11 m. G ... II. Dunn.

0;i yesterd.iy by i tie Rev. fi. II. Mc-1

Lauyhlin Mi. Henry It. Cowles of Undies

ter to Miss Elizabeth MrCaiTerty. Marrilo. On the Hth of Nov. Mr Henry M. Bumside lo Miss Cornelia M. (un.vcll. Cn th 5J7th of Nov. Mr. James B. HoSle

to Miss Marv Jane Wrren j O'.'thi 23th of X-.v. Mr. Frederick S. Sedy to Miss Elizabeth J. Wall. ! On the lidth of Nov. Mr. Muses !-"choo'- '

Tin. Nov IS 1SU S-.r .5 OS IN I I. F A I S 'ii V 1 1 A iT, Ai TOKSi.v at Law. Bio.ikt i!.tr. In. Jan. 10. IS43. n-tf.

NAILS. K F.GS as ir1d Nos. For salr lie a. m i. rsiiN- tc co s.iN.ii tr.u Main sts.

, - 1T-I-V.

300

April

c. isi..i)ii(:v.'

IHOPIIF. IOR of ihe Huston House, cornar of nth S ntifl K 1 in si reft r i oeiimsti F. rm.rs . mr rrhan ts

OVer to MisS I'Vrribo Ami Mll!T. I ifrorers and husinn men grnrrally, visiting ihesnv

On '.he 4ih inst, Mr. J-hn Shuitz to Miss 1 i '' 'heir interest ,o.n .:m,tci.,...d T 1 ns.tiirl sit sa hi 1 11 tr llfiraa Lent hi til" u.n ul 4 k.

Adalinc Ilcumc.

On the th Mr. Saml. Keeler to Mis Sarah Bateman. On the fnh Mr. Kison fl. Cro?s to M ji Jcnnclta Dicks. On ihe llth Mr. Jesse Kiln to Miss S.isRn t'raw'.ey. On the IGthin this place. Mr Dane! Forrer to Miss Sarah Jane Oriper.

11 tn Tbis morninjr, Thirsdnv, a-tcr a short ,liine?a of about tiny minute Mrs. MKI.l ANN MOOiiE, consort. .f .-. ! II .('. .Moiiur, Enprineer'nf the Wli;ta Water ' V'alley ('anil, aged 27 ears. OJiitu try next : week. CoHiiertcide, Telegr,p'i, iter. II. i

Aoril nib H!J. l-ly.

THE BEST, and CHEAPEST a v n MOST UNIFORM SERIES OP ' N T A N II I SCHOOL BOOKS eh;;i pi-i:m)iied.

T K K MS r' TIIK INDIA N A A 31 KItIC A N.

IVVO D'tPar in d ancr, 2.50 in ix month-, 8-0 '

fl at the n;l tif the yt ir. and n mltlitton nf 30 cents for t-Tt ry yi-ar paynif nt i di layetl iht-rt-aft.-r. ' AovcRTi-sEMEJfTS. One uarc r It -will he in- t i rtr ihrif linit"" ftr one dollar, if payinoiit b- matte I j in advance; out dullar and lwt'nty-1'ne et nt if pav- !

mrnt be ri laved mie jt ar; and one dullar and fifii ck. if dt lnyt d t yar, and in th unine prapt.rtifm for ; the time payim nt in di-Iayrd. l.arg- r adv rtini m- ni ' fur a longer Ume will be chared on the a.ne principle

To l!iosc n the i:.i;orIan. hxit arJuojs Uik of ii.str.i.i.nx yottih, McGlffkv'b Eclectic Re ADr.ns, Xs. Osf., Two, Thri and F"fp, aro now pro.ratol, thoroughly n?-

State of Indiana, Union County, ss. In the t'nton Hirruit Hourty Spring Tt'rm, A. J). 134ft, IMiA H. Mai-th, S VS. Hill fjr Divorce. Ilnt-h W. Marwh. J N I now at this d.iy. to. wit: the Ith dnv of Decent her, IH45, the -vaid ciimnlainatit fih d her hill

i nf complaint in the shove nt it led cihv, in iht- 4 .t-k

highly ilhiptrativc ofthe popiiion we have

j assumed of (Sen, Scolt'

Richmond YVi.V.

cious legislator and -areful member. The Locrians, of

against the Annexation of Texas as a of,he Lerisi.tar. m order to

oive state. He said, aa the House was de- ,b,iiy in their law, and to Prrnt triflinB and fnotlermmed to hurrr through r.na...;nn ' . . ... ' :J.. . .

ii , . - r. 'i.v...ivu s. ,sn alterations, 11 was prosiusw ,!,

ui .iiern, lie should submit, and member of their Lrtrislatis-e asarmbly introduerd a pro-

He presented a I uosii ion to rhantrr the fundaratntal law, he should do

so with a rope around his neck, and, ir its obs tous util. its- and netessity was not such as to secure the unani

mous approbation of tlir representative! of the people,

the rope was then dtawn ti(rht, and the unsuccessful innovator paid the penalty or his rashness w ith his life How would our Legislative resurrectionists like the aoactment of such a law as (Aim

's civil eminence.

preni them. He presented

..u.i.Ucr ana members from Rhode Island, Connecticut, Vermont and Massachusetts did the same. Mr. Kidding presented remonstrances Irom Ohio Pet.ons were received from the Slates nd the House adjourned.

rc-

CIX. MARKET DECEMBER 1G. Cttl. The Chronicle reports a sale

o. nead, averagm-j 701. lbs, packing on

"e iru ccouui, ai 4 inj nt lilt) :Ib VV .. .. T i. as i . a

""t. . me .timers hive ajain cuced the price to f?5c per bus hel."

tLoi-R, wheat etc. Small lots were old from wagon jesterdty at 4;S0. and lry bad sales from store at $5,00. Very li!t.e inquiry, in consequence chie"ly of the high freights. One sale is reported, 61U bris mixed brands, part of it inspected, at 4.90 from store. Whisht A sale from store of brls at 24 jc per gallon. IRias. Small sales at $4,00 for t'i? test ni.nU orTeripg - Cf'n. Gax.

The Governor Tobacco We are truly rejoiced to Ii am (jre letter flora eorretpondent) that Gov. "iVhitcomb hat abandoned entirely the use of tobacco. Probably we are a tittle crazy upon the subject of tobacco.

we think we are perfectly sane. But when the "vilest sinner" abandon t such practices as KTs Excellency has done, are must he permitted to rejoice. We reeorniae

the use if tobacco as one of the vilest and 61thiest practices which has ever debated tha human appetite, taste or passions, not even, exceptinr; the use of baldfaced wawftry. We care not whose feeling we wound

in these matters, we have our aversion, ana rejoice that we have the privilege of eapressing; it. We elast the tobacco chrwer and smoker with the sfrn-rsf, the gambler, and the glu tton. At latest dates the Ohio was jVirfed with ice near Whorlun. On Wednesday the river was clear

from Cincinnati to tha Mississippi.

Down Aaron's beard did r;t 'Mown Aaron's beard it downward went, "His trarment skirts unto." Near the close of the second canto, Mr. Reid asks the stars "From whence does come their glorious liffht:" The stars do not condescend to answer, and if they did, it should be to ask Mr. Reid what business the word "rfori" has in his qurstion? A true poet w as never driven to such a shift as this to make out a line. Another instance of similar fecblrncs occurs thus 'I'd rather sleep on tented field, "Than on the finest, softest down-" 4th Vanto Page 88. In the same Canto, at page 90, he speaks of a lady whose "eyes are lighted up" "With fire of sacred poesy "Yet timid as the anleione "Beneath the green mttnossa tree"

We are not informed, w hat this mi matin tree is, or how to account for the strange fact in natural history

that the antelope when under this tree is more timid than when elsewhere; we would be willing to remain ignorant on theae points, if we could learn how any man ever dreamed of making 7rjt" rhyme w ith a word "to far fetched and fanciful.' Sacb lines as the following can hardly be called poetry 'Reside the crystal Jirnilrroot, 'These trembling lovers lingering stood." Canfa t Page 94. "Morn rises from dark Vox's side

In pillar'd lieht, and mounts the sky 1 "In dreamy brautv. like a bride , "Veiled in the richest taffVti." j Canra Sth Page 101. "Thrt ugh life and death wiiti thee I'll atrar, And be thv own lov'd Mosss lla." Conn 7th Page 155. Perhaps these selections, to which many others conld easily be added, willjustity in some degree our opin. ion of the versification. We object as strongly to the taste displayed in the Gulrar. We venture the opinion, that there is not another poem ol the same length in which there is so much astronomical speculation.

Mr. Reid doea not introduce acaaraeter, vis nas speech to make, or a prayer to titter, who does aot

strairht wav fall to ranling about the stars. The stars.

the tun, the moon, the eloudt and the " iewless winds"

"General Sc itt, illustrious by his a-

chievements in the field, is yet noted for

'lis wise and considerate efforts to preserve peace. His services in this behalf were eminently useful at a critical period of our

boundary disputes with England prior to the Washington treaty. We find some sentiments of his quoted in an exchange paper, which seem worthy of especial consideration at this time. 'If -at bethenatuial ttrtte of savage tribes'' siys Jen. Scott, 'peace is the first want of every civilized community. War, no doubt is, under any circumstances, a erei t calamity.

chanrte in his habits, has iniarovcd his ner-1 oriice f ihe fnion circuit c.mrt; and nlo tin- m lu

. ..i ' fa disinterested and colnin tt-nt witness, hy mlm-h

Have you noticed Bob Walkei's Treasury Report? It is a curiosity. It reads

lliore likea school-boy lllCSIS Oil tlie Sub- apiar before the judc;.,r said Court, on llii-first ,lny ... . . 1 of . heir llel term, to be lluldi n at th Court Holl-e in

jeci ni irce iraae, uiaii me nnpnruai siatrmenls of an able financier, having in chai ce all the great interests of his country, lie is as perfectly one-sided, as if he were paid by the free trade propoeandist to "go furlh into all nations'' preaching that nto

pean creed. Not being able to get over!

it is sali. frlctorily mailt-to appi-nr, tliat the said Illicit

w . Murn is not a r idem ol the Mate ol Indiana. Notice is therefore lierebv (riven to the said liti crlt V.

Mnrsh if ihi- prnrtenry ol litis liiil: and that lie Ik and

l.ilwrty, in said Comity, on the fntlrlh Minulny of March ni at, to plt-nd. answer or demur to the mi-l m Ii, orthe same will lw h-ard and dt-crred m his aliseiice. FIX; II 111. BtRXSIDK, Clerk I. C. C. (Julin Varvali Coinp'ls Sul.) Dec 1?, 1 Hi

READ 11! II SI'F. sKS FOK ITSF.I F. AND COMMKMS ARK I XKCF.bSKY. 1'lnladi Iplna. M.-it S. TTIf TavTit n-sr s-:r. t e. l lu......! tn tin. atTlii'i.il tn

the necessity whidl exists to meet llie till- j -jire publicity to thi-.IIron!iliry. -ff.cls of .,lirs.u--,-.... I.... k l.... n. able m.dicines.

IIUU3 uuiuriig iiiiiii-1-.-u n S'iii- nsiiwii-. i . ,imve .-,rtv.r(.d ft,

several vears rast with l.ivir

llpotl OUT Commerce aild productions, hy j Comilaint, and the train of diseases which tidlow a

. , . .. , coiiiiiM 'r iini.irniiuii in mr .i-itiii -.iiituiiiw sun cotmleraciing dunes, he begs the v hole ; Knn ,,,',., n,,, i c.,uid ..ik, ...d at t....e, l . question, ail ! taliPS for granted lllht if W t ! eonfim-d to m nioin. To add lo my misery, a Senirii- . - i i i, i liuisanectiou appeared ill m throat, wnh Kh.'iiniatisin btlHfi every IhiriJ down I I the KevenilC ! j ,, arms, so that I could not raise mv arm t.i mv standard and establish free trade, other n t- ! ln hcho-t. .t weather my. fret a,..i i.an.i W-....1.I

yet, Fiibmiseion to outr.-ipp would oitcn be tr,7 f,H,t our example! MoJ lame, i now Uraim-affl.cii .h dry hum-- cm-h, and

. . . . ....) rri,.. cvt tin hnpit nt rtrr rvttiiti-r wu. i n-in mini unpotenl nnd ridiculous -.iicnrsioti! I he ;K,..?mud -.ori,tli. or no .ie-,p. ,.h fr,r.htr..i .in-ams Government of Hlislalld, for instance, is and nmrhid headache. I si ,iii, d lo be burdering on . i,i i j .t . i INS 4 N I 1 Y, and was denied all study or mental exi-r-IIOW .1 landed oligarchy, atld the ministry, c t. I -.olid not read a .mall itRracmiih in a ne.si-a-

aml laailmn men if linlli n irlira I lm : per without -re tlittleultv. 1 bad

" ' I -' i I. .k..i,... ,

have the nbolute control over its aduiinif

a greater calamity. Ol '.he two parties to i

any war, one at lesst must be in the wrong not unfrequcntly both. An error in suchj an issue is on the part of chief magistrates. ! ministers of state, and legislators, having a voice in the question, a crime of infinite magnitude. The murder of an individual1 is, in guilt comparatively, tut a drop of of blond. ."Hence the highest moral obligstion to treat national differences with temper, justness, and (airnet-t; to see that the enu-te of w-ar is nrt only just but sutlicient; t be pi: ro bat we do not covet our neighbor's

land, 'nor any thing that is hi;' that ws are as ready to give as to demand explanation, apology, indemnity. In short, we should especially remetiber, li things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you do ye even so to them This divine precept is of utiiyersal obligaiion.-f-It is as applicable torulers in their transactions with other nations ss to private individuals in their daily intercourse with each other. Power is entrusted to the former to do good, and to avoid evil. Such, clearly, is the revealed will of God.'

j vised, and ore.it'v nilarcl, wil'i many important

improvcTi.ont.-i. They are now in a pennanmi stereotype form, NO FURTHER ALTERATIONS brinj infenduj. IVi'f. MoGulTey's cnt'iusiattic devotion to th eause ol" Education, his fine taste and discriminating mind, and his practical experienca ns an instructor, render him K-cu'iarly htted fit the department of authorship, to which he Iiai criven his attention. T!ie su ggestions of intclli-

pent teachers who had used the former editions of the series, and the v.uuublr aid atTorded him in the revision by an esprrirnceil eilueator, hava also fnrnis'.ie 1 h. n with unusual facilities fot ailvi-inta-reoii.-iy rovisin-j and enlarging thetM works. In this series, e iTiip.'.sln as it Joes, a carafu selection of instru-tive, entertaining and mora matter, pro;r-ss;vi-v arranied, and graduate with reiVrenec t-j the -;i.vty of the pupil, Prof MrGufiry has a.Tonle.l to parente and teachers a nost thorough, complete, an I elncient auxilian in the education of youth. Its extensive use ha bren suiTic'.ent for the development and just appreciation of its many excellencies. The resul' is, that intelligent teachers pronounce it the men '' eoTip'rfc series now before the public The intrinsic merit of Trof. McGufTey'i Eclectic Rea ders, haiiVT pnir.cd for them an un paralleled and rapiJly increasing circulation, thi publisher is rnaMed, notwithstanding the hear' expenditure in their revision and enlargement to manufacture them in the neatest and mos durahle manner, while they are now furnished a such lie jn-ices, that they are the CHEAPEST as well as the best school reading hooks extant

trationA are sunnoited tn nrincclv extrav- i propped up maebnr.

" . .1 I had i he I

rreat sor.in ss

mv si iima h, w Inch rsun d it to saell so much tiist l i

iinaSle lo lie down, or eiento r.elme, but had t.i br

' JI ST Pt r.LISIIF.P. McGirrKv's RHKTonit.tt. fo ipi, or FiiV Reader, of the Eclectic Seri. -4-0 pig", l -iuo. containing copious and minute rules, example. and cxerci-c-s in nrtieultin, inflection, emphasis accent, quantity, rhetorical paue, tr.oluUtion, ex pression, reading of p.ictry. rhetorical dialogue gesture, and their collateral subject, to which an added a great variety of elegant reading lessons (about oc half prose and hah" etry.) aeieetei from the most classic writers ; furnishing enter taininir and instructive specimens of variont style

mail profession- financial ski) I. Can lw so I called upon von . ynn aid that I would -. t well. ! f coml-,;tion-. This work has been fiepare.

' n ' I thai your AI. IKK A 1 ivc would cure mr fit -ctuaoy. j

ml v -- nruinui i n.i ii'-i.t t.li vs'ir inns. Siirt I.-li-d

ng.mce by the rental of their estates, which niari) ail the r. im-di.s M.,d m ii-s-'i, hit ro.-nin- . . e ssfrt e in . 1 Med to rrow worse.and it appeared as lb u-ri a p --dy ; bring them r-om $10 to $30 a year r" ui.si.i.o.on ,a t.L.i.-f pia-" . aCIe! Wh.tl is it that Oliabit'S I'lC farmer ! 1 " heard ol'yourm--dicint--,andd-l.rin'.neil fttry i .... j y-iur - AX A i IV K rl 1.1.$. and i my surprise the sore- - to pay this enormous rent, besides the ;H,ri me, w i c.uid walk sbmn ihe imu-e. i c .n-

BOd tithes In ' tui'ii- imHr irsui mil time. -snuriiy aiier my ;

Wit. e-lticu ai iwr iwir, -nil, .isini i-i. s--r -m, and you s.-nt ni.e a bottle of your ALTKK TIYE, a .d also vtor.1 to come and see voii. and voi would imeoi .

I -trite mv case, and cure me. 'I hi. 1 did nol believe, as .

enually enormous taxes

w hich he is subjected? Why, sir, it is the "coin laws," or the duties of from lo to

three hundied percent levied rpon bread-ji feii i" as b.ioud the n-arh urhnm-iii skin.

, ; . .. ... ,' I Afiertakinttvonr Alteraiiveand Pills furtlir-ewr s.

iiiii-i. v-nii u tic iiiiiv "nisi "' there was a il.-cirted chan-rr tur the better. mat n ii

stittlted and dependatU 'P-" J "J.J.Th'w.T it a useful, practical, and standard book: and th r llicir private lliroine. and sysitm. as thoneh I had trot rid ofnmr s;r.-at burilit-n. publisher confidently hojiea, t.'.at t KluloriM

of the navi-

are inr siapie of isr poem. i . . tr. Wt one isassa-te tnlusK on thascoreofi There is now hnt little probability

-had taste. The stars arc not mentioned in it, font n rti ss s s,. nsirr. .. r"- -"

a description of a younf pew O em an- -aidrobe. The spring

verdant as to believe that a IritU'i

try. thus con

agriculture lor tlicir p

upon Ihe agricultural classes f.ir political support, will ever ngree that .niericaii flour, corn. &c. shall conn into rmnpeti-

I turn willi Kiiijlish bread sluffs at a lower I or mere noinin-il d'ltyf Five years sm-h j coirtpoiinon would do more to destroy the

hriftocracv ol rinsiaii'l, man 'lit m uc-

nillH- W iih no hopes. hoeri-r.of ettinp well, I still r.nitiii-

ith very great care, and with relerence to iiiaa.m

nil till

d I cm id draw mv breath as u.nsl. M y nerves trrad

nally became strtinr. and my anprtit. reiurn it. J It'has been ahont f.iur msnlhs since I co mo Sliced akio-r your Metlieines. ar.d at this time nearly every vest itr-of disease is eradicated from my sjilein. Iain I as active, and neai ly as strong, as at any period of aiy j lifr. 1 have now -t-a'iiird ni-e ioutids in two m mths. I haveeiiQ.1 reason to believe ihit the use oryoiir valuable Medieim s, hy the help o' Oiel. hss sa led o(e f.-a.n I a p-M-maln-e irrave. JOSKI'll H A II HOJ. M-tllosrell Court, in Poplar Sirrci, bettsteli Sereiilh

,1 CSrful cit II revolution; and f.r tin plain! d w, kr Dr n.JttvK,..iv.lii'tW

Gui.lc of Mr. McGuiTey is well a.lajrte,! to supply

the wants of classes in rhetorical reading in on Academiei, His-h Ss-hiH.! ami Colleges. McGUFFEY'S ECLECTIC READERJ are prinU-J an.1 -uMwhed a 5li, M.iD street Gineinnali, Ohio, bv w n smith ami oo.

re ion: lli.it moat of the nuiiility an I

st. . I'hilsdrlph a