Indiana American, Volume 13, Number 2, Brookville, Franklin County, 2 January 1846 — Page 1

Our Country Our Country's Interests and our Country's Friends.

II V V. F. CLAUKSOX.

BltOOKVILLE, FRANKLIN COUNTY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 184G.

AMERICAN. ltiiook vn jLT in iiaxa FlMJArjr2, 1846.

bustles. The following lines wore written by a

fUO I .n -i. i L Tr

! from Garland as soon as possible. Smith I he dont want to do any thin? calculated totsissippi in 1830 32 with 20 men, saj e, they J tule in the greatest ignorance, and most

i niru iipin vi.iuaiiu uiiu iii.iiiuiuieu uio vuiiinu cciusu irupeneiu-s, or wm: ire j petiormea wieir lours in less lime man ooieci religions oonaage, ana u mese pour, note was genuine and offered to go over j deems the popul-ir side of any question, jcompanies usually do which travel on the confiding creatines remove with them, the River with Smith to Mr. McDonough's! "seethe dissertations on the etiquette , Sabbath, on which day they uniformly they wiXdie in the wilderness! The house. Uarland did call on Mr. McDon- that should have been observed byMr.res,ed Mr. Vyse, of Birmingham, Eng- laws of the United Slates are quite good ough alone, and with a wild and haggatd ' ec.P?J, ,.g 'e Le?'sI?turf.r a I land, stated before a committee of the B. enough for me and my children and my

! look and in the most mournful manner ...j:'.".' ..'''..""M House of Commons, that he had taken 120 settled intention is to remain where I am.

begged the latter not to expose him, for , for vie Agent of the Bondholders to read horses and 9 or 10 coaches off the road j take care of my property, and if I cannot I the sake of his own honor and for the : the State's representatives immoIipB on 'on Sundays, and while his horses were al-1 educate mv children here, send them to

Mr. , honesty. - It was awful, want ill lowed to rest one day in seven, he had no New York or New England for that pur-

IWDIANA LEGISLATURE.

(REPORTED FOR THE

ir Gturirv lie Job

urkler Joltri'

-ri;piiile Wi 'cn I ho to ll?3 iLc

OL. XIV

the day for

NO- 2. y Viloii:if,an(P

Friday

occasion to replenish their numder in 3 pose. Many of the

Mr. Clarkson, Sir: The following let- months, but when they labored 7 days in ; doubt, remove in the

he was obliged to buy every

are some goou u.ings in win, a.... , McDonoU3!l) moveJ by ctnreiitie' a,reed t halt he young lady has some poetic gem-j to ,ake ,)p ,ne note an(j lo jnvenl n pausi.

us. wh-.cb with, age, and cultivation, w..i ble story to explain h.s first denial ,er wa, received 8nd adoi)led by ,he Sab.,a week,

jdace her among th. distinguished literary ol the note. I his was done, but Ihe mat-1 . . . . . t v ia- , I week. Indie- of our land. We sa mid be pleased 1 te leaked out, and is now nndergoing in- j DaUl A9SOC,on fc'lrn Ind,aa. lt9 Dr. R. Farret.t who had been in lhe Btu t, receive further srecimens of her cflT.rt. : vestigation. Therein no escape from the j meeting in Greesbargh, March 5th, 1S45, ; dy and practice of medicine 40 years in G

Her age will defend her from critics. I think it's strange, that men of wit, The wisest in Creation, Should stretch theirbnins,their nogginssplit About the ladies fashion.

You'll scarcely scr a newspnper, Hut there's a migli'.y rt.-sf.V, And every column does sapor Of somctbin 'bout a "fci.'s.'Je." If they would only lwk at home. There's quite enough yon see To keep them busy at their l'hone." And let the women be. Ye?, while, they talk with childish grace. 'Bout ladies and their dres, They do not think how mact their face. f.ooks like a vilJerness. And there's the gaat with hairy throat, A striking likeness here. For cn each you'll see a ponderous cm This season of the year. The nr-sc, in grandeur like a king, Bcar'd far above the base,

; State's Trison for Garland, but the impres- and, on motion, was ordered to be printed! Britain, said, on examination before the jsion is that he will commit suicide rather j huhe Greensburgh Repository, and that' Sabbath Convention of the B. House of

u.a.. suuer ...is uegrauauon. ue nas -j lhe edilors of lhe RnshTille Whiff, Brook- Commons, that the ordinary exertions of ready made two attempts by jumping from : . T . I man run down the circulation everyday a steamboat into the Mississippi and was j v,IIe American, Indiana Journal, and H ;0,i)is iife, and the first generallaw of nacarried home in a deplorable condition. j others friendly to the Sabbath cause, be ture by which God prevents man from The trial of Wadswortb for the murder j requested to copy. But as it did not ap-1 destroying himself, is the alternating day of Carter, an account of which I gave you pear n tbe Repository .and reeardin" vou ! wi,n night, that repose may succeed ac-

in my last, is now before the Criminal l - .. . . ition. But although the night apparently

Mormons

Sorin?

, -, . . 1 a niiiuui I'lu icci III I dusts U Ill'Jial I C" Court. From the evidence so far, the im-l 1 pression is that he will get clear. j form &c we send ,0 -vo" a first in- ! The weather for the past three days j serlion, with a request to others to copy. has been most horrible cold and riainy. ! Respectfully yours, i i Notwithstanding the market for flour and; Vm. Anderson Sec'ly. ; whiskey has recovered from the depres-! "

sion mentioned in my last. Sales of flour j

i were made yesteroay at aU, and some l 1 1 : r ' r . I - I 1 1

;ere Homing uir 4, wiiicu price win i

doubtless be obtained sosoonasthe wcath-i Th rmm;na n .i,, ' Rest from labor in the house of God winds

er clears off. W hiskey 29a30cts. per gal-, the duty of preparing a Circular express-; "P the machinery of the soul and body, s The advance of these two articles is cans-1 :vp 0r ,i.a ot.;a;n nrocre nd ohip.-t nr better than any thing else, and thereby in-

ed entirely by the supposition .that theitlia Association, nresenl for vour pfniJ- vigorates it for Ihelabors and duties of the

,4 i : Xl" i v : i

it iri. ii t ii i mi Ttirt'r, i: . . - , tnc n rr n-onL-

J ration ana uisnosii o i as 101 lows. in-WM: " "

Circular Address,

Of the Siibbitfh Association of Eastern In-

aiana, .uarcn otn, iio.

(equalizes well the circulation, yet it docs 'not sufficiently restore its balance for the ( attainment of long life, hence one day in ; seven, by the bounty of Providence is thrown in as a day of compensation, to I perfect, by its repose, the animal system. Dr. Rush says: c,If there were no hereafter, individuals and societies would be ! gainers by attending public worship.

Ohio is closed by ice. When

opens for free navigation there will be j At the suggestion of some friendsof the The Marquis of Londonderry, not many

considerable ot a tumcie in tnese nigh

(lllilUHVII3 VI filial

mwt note fay. that I never for a wo- j

ment believed in what 7ny husband called j

hts appanttons. revelations, as I thought

him laboring vrtder a diseased vund; yet they may all be true, as a Prophet is seldom without credence or honor, except

ing in his own family or

my conviction is the contrary

ticate my children in a different faith, and leach them to obey and reverence the laws and institutions of their country. Shall I not, sir, be protected inthese resolutions against the annoyance of the men I now oppose, for they will no doubt seek my life? What object Gen. Arlington Bennett has ia advocating the cause of these petty ty

rants, I am not able to understand, for lie assured me, whn at my house, that he had

not the smallest intention of connecting

himself in any manner with them, much

ivnttvi am ruin v

! make it the vtH-t of

II. Reps. Pec. 24. j nest, al 2 o'clock.

The House, this morning, in te order! Mr. Cox said it was lim? something of business, proceeded to consider the j should be done to enable creditors to colquestion of printing the apportionment ' led their del ts; that heretofore we have bill introduced by Mr. Clymei. j legislated exclusively for the debtor class, Mr. Secrest regretted that remarks had ! but that now, owing to :he changed condibeen made yesterday, imolicating ihe con-: lion of the country, we should do someduct of the majority of the House. His ex- j thin for (he suffering creditor. He had

and many perience hsd taught him that, any party to i r.o doubt the relief laws were proper and

cai.ea lor at t!.e timo of their passage, rbut theireontinuanee any longer wns producing evil and no good, an.l only benefitted the dishonest debtor. Mr. Cox mentioned several instances, within ins own knowl-

eugt;, in uiustrauon ol tr.s views.

will, no

- . . - r

.;n ,i nnivin n..T.i i oe successiui loust ne nonesi. io icars

give me greater pleasure than to have a ! eed be apprehended from the action of mixed society, in Nauvoo, as in other cit- i ,he mjo"ty. He was for printing the Mil ies.and all exclusive religious distinctions !and peifecting it in the H.use. as thereabolished. " was little hope of agreement on the part

ii t ha en aii Anmmit on

V. I I tit. CVM V I W41IIIIIIIVI.I

Mr. Edwards gave a detailed statement t then recommitted.

of the acts and doings of the Committee.) Petitions were presented by in which he contended that, if it had not ! Fuller, Webber, Suir.fieM t

ap prais.me

It was Messrs. by Mr.

t laws)

Is left, a monumental thing, ' 'f the departing face. Ibit girls, I dt n't know after all. If they are much to blair.e. For looking like the animal. If llipy'd but own th-i name. 1 think they'd belter bold their clack, 'H ut artiiiciat paJJinr, r else from stocks hogs luir extract. Ar.d fr.i!n their coats the wadding. To nature aid, thvr vests are stuff'd. And such another justlei And trust in-j girls, their c)ts art- huff'd Right where vou wear a "bustle."

The Scriptures say, tint 'tis a shame (I thought the bids all knew it) To wear their hair like horses nunc. Is not the rcay fo do it. I love to see the 1 ids polite. (No matter when or how.) And have their trotrscrt strapped so tight They cannot moke a b, I own that I do n n approve, This counterfeiting plan, But all who wish. I'll let improve,

Their nature if they can. Paddy s Run, Dec. 2tl. IS 45.

prices.

i main about the same as in my last i Yours &c.

S;,bbath. a meeting was held aoreeah. v tn yea" since, destroyed bis lite in a slate ol

articles re--nimhe nniierv ai Vir Zi.m Chnrrh iw. ' mental derangement. He was Prime Min-

itur county, for the purpose of adopting ;iste.r of England; he observed noSabbaths,

some efficient plan for promoting a more

which is supposed to have been the cause

Wilberforce said he never

From an Occasional Correspondent

' Ixdixnapolis, Pec. 25, 113. Dc'tr Sir; Neither branch of the Lgislature sat to-day, and, by the way, it is the opinion of many, that it would facili- ' tate business very much, if the House and Senate were to sit fewer hours, and attend ! more to maturing and perfecting business ' i'ltheCom t.ittees. As it is, members sit ! so long in their respective branches, that I if nrpcpnt (rrol Ipmntntinna tn tlto irarm.

strict observanceof the Sabbath in this nart i ' death

v 1 ....ill. r j i. t i l :

of the Stale, and throughout the country ;tou,u ,,aTe Priormea so mucn puonc ousi-

111 aid

that 90 out of 103 of its inmates al the

time of the investigation, had bee:: habitual Sabbath breakers. In Massachusetts State Priso i 182 out of 256 were of the same character.

Mr. David Ruell before the Sabba'h

.rillv Thi moptino una hpl.t in ness out ior ine rest oi me Esauoatn

March, 1845.at which about 80 persons ex-!lhe Sla,e Prison ' Connecticut, it is

pressed a desire to associate for the purpose above mentioned. These individuals consisted of members of the Methodist, Presbyterian, Associate Reformed, and Reformed Churches. The next meeting was held at Milrnv. in Jnueofthe same

year, when a Constitution was adorned fommitteeof the British House of Corn

eous to talk Bgainst time, and to innovating and officers chosen for the government 0fmos, stated that he w as chaplain of difi cnes, to introduce original or stale resolu ; the Society, more than GO names were add- j crcnl Prisons in London, for 28 years and

tions of enquiry, of no consequence, merely

: to fill up and kill time. Some men have' an idea that their constituents will jump in-1

ed at this meeting. Since then the Society

has met quaiterly, as follows: Greensburg c.,,i.,.u. n..-i...;i!-. i,

to them "like a thousand of brick" if they T' I V VcV t c'"ucr' vote for an early adjournment, or to inter- Dlch,and ln, Msrch' lSii Laurcl ,n June' mitasin-le dty or half day for any pur-' Connersville in September, New Zion in

pose whatever. 1 hey think, or seem tn 1 i' ''wr, vircrnsuurg in iiurcn, iswjoi. think, that, when they return to the bosom j Omar in June, Claiksburgh in September,

of their respective constit lents, the ones

tion will not be. What have you done to promote the welfare and honor of the State,

! or its redemption, from debt; but how maI iy hours per day did you sit cross.-leggcd j in either branch li-tenin to speeches for

! Buncome! How many resolutions (id vou

and Brookville in December; at each of

which members have been added and the Association has now some 700 names subscribed to its Constitution. It wi'l be seen by the foregoing sketch that the Association recognizes no part,

Correspondence of the Ind. American New Orleans, Dec. 12. 1S15. There is much excitement and surprise f cit in the city at this time in regard to one of the most astounding transactions, of its nature, '.ever recorded. Rice Garland Esq. formerly member of Congress

uiu t uu . . . .

! offer, end how mmy bills did you introduce ! secl- or denomination, and Us object, as !t.-.rhrno n'f n.t 9moi!ii, U ovi ! essed in the preamble to its constitu

te pre-

sanctifi-

i Statutes, or the laws of former sessions! . l"'0i s,,me special effort, both

! With some mm every ohsnge is tantamount : cept and example to promote the

lo an improvement or reform. In tha S utile, yesterday, there

had annually pass under his care not less than 7000 prisoners, that he made it a point to see privately, all who were charged with capital offences, and does not recollect a single case among them all, where the person had not been a sabbath-breaker; and in many cases they had assured him that sabbath-breaking was the first step in their conrse of crime. 1 Harvey peirce, thomas gifford, JAMES CONWELL, Commifre.

oeen ior tne conduct oi me unairman in jsmmu respecting

refusing lo call lh committee together. 1 and for protection against rerms comimr

country; but as ani1 taking for granted, without trial, that j in the State to hunt, kill came, fish, and ary. I shall ed- l'1 Ctm'J 1101 agree, there would have been ! gather cranberries, an fir the i;n -visition

no difficulty at all in repomn? a bill. 1 lie ; of a license of $10 each; by Mr. Webber committee might have agreed if ihey had 1 for a divorc e of John Burton, an aged mar., met and consulted, as they should have j from his w ife Lucinda 'Greer, (to whom done, before a report was made by the ; he has been married a year) and who, lie chairman; but the chairman seemed to ; says, cave him a certain secret disease; by think that he had concocted a bill that j Mr. Cornelius, for the repeal of the law would not meet the approbation of a ma-! creating Ohio county out of Dearborn, as jority of his colleagues; and hence his tin- j unconsiiiiitiona!; and by Messrs. Jackson precede.ited course in reporting a bill on j and Burns; which were real and referred, his own responsibility, w ithout consulting j Jicports eie then made from standing his associates on the committee. He j and select committees, by Messrs. M Donthereforc moved that the bill be tecommit-1 aid, Hall of (J., recommending the pasted to the Apportionment Committee, ! sage of the bill relative to the tax titles

less removing with them to the Pacific O-' 'hich was taken by consent, and the bill j drawn up by ihe Auditor ofStatf: Porter

cean. But this is a strange world; and 1 1 so commmeu. i muemme osiponemcnt oi mil to amend would not be surprised if they had offered! Mr. Vai.deveer moved the addition of, justices of Peace act. which was concured to anoint and crown him king or Emperor i another member to the committee, so as j in; Hall of G., that rrolwte Courts have, by in the West! As I have something more,0S've the majority, one way or the oth-! existing las, concurrent jurisdiction in in env I will fat.. t!m lihpriv to writs vnn!ff- : certain cases; Sieeth, fur the relief of the

"J" - J ' 1 t- c . j . V . i r t .!. o . - . . .

nr. s;e an s hiu n was lime niunn iu , ucii s m juuii ciitiiii, w nicn passed; Sleelt add a member when the Committee, af;erj against changing laws respecting apprentrial. ascertained they could not agree, and ' tices; w hu h was concurred in . so repotted to the House. ! afttrnoos scssiun.

Mr. Stapp said the first reference to par- huts Passed. To vacate a certa in alley iy, this session, was made last evening. J in Greencastle; a joint resolution in relaHewas willing to vote for an additional t ton to the importation on the Oliio liver;member w hen the committee reported j to establish a road in Putnam an.l Ciay, hr they could not agree. That was time e- j repeal an act in relation to a Siate road in nough. j Wayne;to extend the time of the FobrnaMr. Crookshank thought an additional ry term (if the Franklin Circuit Court; to member should be put upon the commit-' amend act in relation to proceedings of tee, so as to facilitate action on the bill. i Probat e Com t., so that issues are to be It was an important measure, and should: tried at the teim brought forward, unless be brought before the House. fr good cause shown; to amend the Rc-

Mr. I hompson eulogised Hie high char- vised statutes in relation to charges to ju

acter of the House for moderation, and hoped it would not be disturbed at thU time. Members should act like a band of brothers, and not as partisans. They should endeavor to convert the session into a kind of political love fcasi; and every member should endeavor to outdo his associates in promoting lhe welfare of the

another letter

With great respect I am, sir, your humble servant, EMMA SMITH. Gen. Bennett, to whom she alludes, is now in New York, and on examining the above letter pronounced it to be genuine.

Shipments of Western Produce. At this time, it is important to know how large the amount of 'staple articles,

was no i

'business, worthy of note, introduced or i transarud in the morning. In the nUr-!

I noon, however, there was quite on animaI ted debate on some resolutions introduced

from this State, and now one of its Su-, which consume'd the whole aaernoon.unpreme Judges, 1 a- been arraigned, and in til the hour of adjoutntnent, without a ilethe eyes ofthi public convicted of the cision. The resolutions, which were callcri:no of forcer?;.' For several weeks past ed up from the table, rn motion of Mr- Bu rumors were i:i circulation that some pub- j ?H. ar? subtancc as follows. 1... fniii.i-,irvli ,.'i.pii nnivnf iinmui lt. Calling upon the Joint Committee

offence; and on Monday last the name of this individual was made known to the' 1 ' . . Tl . . : . . . 1 .

U'"H' 1"tlv"" "Usui session ui l)X what aut'ioritv!

ume-wie otner judgeson the nencli, nen 2l. Whether the Committee had ordered

in formation.

n.rporls to Great Britain, from the 4th to

l'2lh of December inclusive.

ably suggest itself to the reflecting mind

of the Senate on the letter of Chns. Butler, n the reru?al of the forn'nino svnonsis of

respecting the State debt, w hether the I ,le history and object of this' Society,

ucmners unu employed a ierK, ana ii so.) .... r . R..h(,... ,vnrl,.v anv nUpn.

t'on? Is the object a good one? And is

cation of the holv Sabbath. The clan of: Crowing in the West, Rre shipped to Great

operation is to hold meetings in different Britain. The following is one part of this j

places throughout this section of the State, for the purpose of deliberating on the subject, hearing addresses, &e., and to appoint, at each meeting, lecturers to go all through the community and discuss lhe subject, for the purpose of attracting the public mind to it in such a manner that it will be investigated.

Now, the first enquiry that would prob-

JudeGirland entered the court-room and printing to be done, and if so, by what an-' lhe ,nn ted to toe accomplishment took his usual seat amongst the other judg-'. tbority? ! of ,,,al oh'i "r committee are of cs. The chier judge immediately arose! :V."Pro?os'nj to suspend the functions i Pinion that there are few, if any in this and declared the court adjourned, and they and operations of said Committee, until j community who would hazard their repnM ., ;,, i . r .. uj ' Mr ltntler furnished satisfarforv rvidenee ! tations as COod citiz-ms. hv opnosinff ob-

Illicit: . IIOIll IIIC IUOIII ItlU I'l'U t , J , r - j c . . , -,,1 , t CT ' Y leavin" Gailand alone in his scat. Tlio of his authority to act for the Bondholders j jeetions to the sanctification of the Sab-, ties on this article will be taken off in bug

ot he ctate. bath, lor ail who are intelligent in the

Lard, lbs 89.4S8 Tallow, lbs, 101.143 Flour, bbls 13.177 Wheat, bush 25 777 Indian Corn, bush. 01, SCO Flax Seed, tcs. 970 Beef, bbls. 100 Oil Cake, Its. 203,973 Wool, bales. 20 Greac, lbs. 41 597 Barlev, bush. 16.600 Chees'e, lbs. 391,119 Beef, tcs. 1,075 Pork, bbls. 275 The exports of Indian Corn is increas-

Arrival of the Steamship Acadl Fifteen days later from England. The Acadia British steam-packet arrived at Boston at one o'clock on the morning of the 19th, from Liverpool, w hence she sailed on the 4th inst. The Commercial and general intelligence is interesting, and in some respects important though the political news is not of any startling or decisive character. The Cotton Market is'Jnavery depressed state, and a decline has taken place, and prices had nearly reached the lowest figure at which it had ever been quoted. There it some improvement in the Money market. Trade in Manchester and the manufacturing towns was depressed and inactive. The Railway panic has not subsided.

The disaffection in the pontificial States

would seem to be on the inciease.

Incendiary fires had occurred in the

counties of Cambridge and Suffolk.

Loan Morpeth's Arcr.ssioN to the Cor I. aw Leagi e. A large meeting o the free-traders of Leeds and its 'neghborhood was held on the 25th ult., Mr. J. D. Luccock, the Mayor, in the chair. Mess. Cobden and Bright addressed the assemblage, and in the course of the evening a letter was read by Mr. E. Bains, jun., in which Lord Morpeth gave his adhesion to the League. The most serious apprehensions were

felt not only in Ireland, but in England of

ry; to repeal Revised Cole, in relation to actions lo be commenced in C years; to establish aStateroal in Fountain; to punish embezzlement; m incorporate the Female Seminary of Si. Mary's of the Woods, in Vigo county; joint resolution in reference to the reservoir of Wabash and Erie CanaV in Mercer co., Ohio; to regulate the adver-

people and the State. He thought there , tis'mg of lands mortgaged lo the Sinking was no necessity for adding to the commit- Fund, (U. be advertised in local papers of tee unli! its members had fust attempted to : largest circulation:) providing for the elccagree. This was the least they should do, ' tion ol a justice in Montgomery; declaring as they were appointed for that purpose. ; the meaning of Revised Statutes witn refHe hoped a fair apportionment till wnu! 1 ; cr nce to the boundary between Whitley be passed, and that a fair representation of. and Kosciusko; to authorize Clerk of Cirthe State would be provided for. jenit Courts to administer oath to appraiMr. Vandeveer sai l the hands of thp ; ser'u, clciks, tc, T decedents' sales; and committee were tied up by party, being j to authorize Willis Hodge to substitute equally balanced. He thought an addi-( Rojers & Hughes' n..t''s in morlga-re ! tional member should therefore be put on Stale for his own; and fr the ir;ef of Nat. it, so ys o secure an early report. He did , Cole, i f Warrick, rot care whether he was whig or demo-j The Committee on the State Prison, tocrat. ! whom v? referred the communication of

Pratt, the suj-eriiitetnJant, asking

Mr. Thompson disclaimed party feeling, . Jos. R

and remaiked that, but for tbe democrats,

be would not h ivebecn on that floor. Hewished lo see a bill icportcd that would

.:Lti iiito his (

will eh

thejeonsequences of the failure of the crops; ; dea'' out impartial and even handed jus

ttnex-

Messrs. CotTin, Line and Edmonson op-

excitement and surprise that this

t.. i t :....! .- , .. ......7 ,

, ! nosed in able and cogent arguments the aupon the pei sons present was very great doplion of ,he reoiutions as discorteous. and for a moment silence and amazement J nncai;ca for, and impolite in the present rtigned. Judge Garland then arose and j ftae cf the important investigations eoing with great emotion made a short address, : on;" and it was also contended, at the close, remarking that certain rumors derogatory i that the Senate had not the power to susto his character had reached his cars, but ' pend the operations of a jaint Committee, that he had not yet been able to discover without the consent of the ether House, the author. In the meantime he begged a ' Messrs- Holloway, Chapman of L. Ellis suspension of public opinion until lime al- . a,nd IieJ . ported the views in which i i . i- , .t 1 the icsolntions originated, although the latlowcd him to exculpate himself from these ; ' i ., r .u

nrPimlirial rnnnrtc V.Wc,1,,- , Bc, i peuueuian

an investigation of the matter was made

iing.

!land.

least degree, must know that, on the per-1 The exports of Flour and Lard from petuity of this institution rest the perpe- j New Orleans, from tlie 22d November to

tuitv of all that is dear or useful to them. e im oi uecemuer, were

doubted the power of the

Senate to suspend the lunctions of the Com-

iitf Mr. F.iTiP rmsed nnestmn of or.

before the Parish court, and from the evi- ..ior .,i - nnp.VJ fmm the oWisirm of the

of. Chair !the President pro tern havin? deci-

donee adduced, there can be no doubt

guilt. The substance of the facts of the ' ded that the question to suspend the func

case are these: Sometime in October last tions of the Comniitte, was in order,) but. Judge Garland offered for discount at the , before the appeal was decided upon, the office of a money broker in the city, a' Senate, at a late hour, adjourned over to promisary note for 6.000 and upwards, r'Jar payable one year alter date, to his own or-! This debate has convinced many that nr ami drawn hv J..bn MrDnnonoh . ,hw WlU be f?unA" many s.lent rcpudia-

of the wealthiest men in Louisiana. Du

or beneficial to the world, either civilly or religiously. In proof of this position, we would merely cite nil skeptics (if this should chance fall into the hands of any,)

to the eventful three days in Paris, and incieasing

the history of France during the time of Sabbath nullification in that devoted country, when her streams rati deeply crimson

ed with the blood other deluded people

Flour. Lard, 18,723 bbls. 12,400 kegs. The exports of Western Produce from the U. States in these articles is rapidly

and famine in its worst form seemed to be looked upon in some quarters as almost inevitable. All parties in Ireland, Repea'ers and Orangemen, Roman Catholics and Protestants were making common cause in preparing for the common calamity that appeared to be awaiting the country. . The Irish papers are as usual, full occupied in recording crimes of all descriptions, embracing many of the worst character. Lohd John Rcssci-L on the Repeal or the Corn Law. A very remarkable let-

. terfrom Lord John Russel to the electors

of London appeared in the Morning Chronicle of the 26th ult. His Lordhip applies himself to two questions firs', the diseases in the potatoe. crop, which, he says, seriously affects parts of England and "cotland, and is committing fearful ravages in Ireland; and next the defects in the present corn-law he says: I confess

tors among the W hiss as there are onen

I onrft flllloncrst thf ttpinnrrifB' nltKmiirfi in

ring'the negociation Smith remarked to; .i, rai,, rnr nr,1;;.ii friomt ii,u n,.t

The Mormons. Important letter from Mrs. Smith, tcidov of the Mormon Prophet The follow-

And as to theadantaiion ofthe nlan of co-ling interesting letter from Mrs. Smith,

. ....n :.i a,, on.,,, widow of the late General Joseph Smith, i

tion of the enquirer to the historv of the the Mormon prophet, had been received that on the general subject my shave Reformation, as it is popularly and signifi-jby the New York Sun, from JNauvoo. I course of twen y years undergone a cantly styled, and ask how wasthcdealh-U'ill be read with gieal interest, as giving great alteration. I use to be of opinion like slumber which had chained the world -probably the most correct though brief thai corn was an exception to the general for centuries in Egyptian like moral dark- tiew of affairs as at present existing among , rules of political economy, but observa-

ness hroken. and the li.'ht of the dav of ! that unhappy people.

in a r voo, ill., .not. zmn, la-io. To the Editor of the Xew York Sen: Sir: I hope to be excused for addressing, for the first time in my life, a letter to the

Sabbaths, of litctalure and religion, made to dawn on the ensanguined world. Let

the lives of Hermonymous, John Weiss?!

the Judge that the note seemed to hav

been written on very rotten paper, as it would scarcely hang together in handling. The Judge explained this by savin that it had fallen from his hands one day into

the gutter where there was lime. The

note was discounted, am!

pening to be in the br

days afterwards, the latter remarked that

Renchlin, Erasmus, Zwinole, Melancthon,

v v- vi vui iuuiit.ai iiiciiuci t vv i anvi , , , jr r . i (whilst opposing every practical scheme of j d eularly of Martin Luther, answ er, arranging the State debt,) that they and I The r,lblic m,"d 13 "' proportion ii;.a-.-i;i.,.,i. - .f i ... tn tip mount of truth that is brought to

land are nantinr with anxletv to redeem bear tmon it. as iron is made to yield ,0 the newspapers, urging the Mormon peo

tion and experience have convinced me

that w e ought to abstain from all inteference with the supply of food. Neither a government nor a legislature can ever regulate the corn inatket with the beneficial

Editor of a Newspaper, and this I have ! effects which the entire freedom of sale

been induced to do, from seeing the letters

tn'ofGen. Arlington Rennet, published in

1 i . l r -, i..i ....it

ue cohosh ,Us iime.ii -iwm payaoie to violator of the laws of God an d man. The

replied mat he had never given

the rlightcJ faith and honor of the State, the force of blows; and the time necessary pie to reiwire to ine ratine oicm., nu

They look one wav. nnd run the other; but to nroduce a revolution or reformation will t advocating the cause of the J yrunts, who

to the amount ot force

bear effectually, aud the

fearless one. any more than a hypocritical r .mnn. Therefore .

pharasiacal Christian has over an open i mnro r..Ml,i mpa, that are brouBht

into action on this subject, the sooner will

e was fime The I vti i umt-r,- uliki projuce a rcvoo d McDonovoh han-' for m-v I1"1 1 ran scc no a"v&ntago that an j proportionate Acr's office a few ! LnJirct TCPud,a,or over a bold and - that 3 brougllUo

II a C St Ittu uii uic vvmn-itv'tt ' w - mon Church. This church, such as it is,

was formed by my lamented husband who was martyred for its 6ake, and whether true or false, has laid down his life for its benefit! 1 am left here, w ith a family of children to attend to, without anv means of giving them an education, far there is not a school in the city, nor is it intended there shall

rii, lnftv tone ami foplinir of Sttfsmn ' . i :..i i..ot..i.,oi m,.! m.-,ri ; be anv here, or at anv other place, where

- - j , ' . . - iii rpn i llll. liiiliH,HU, mi . ' '

. : : . .. . I - l . 1 , II . . .

are naming in iiixnj in ine i capie ivvp-

3ICUOnOU?n : ftfhtA r,.irrin;n ia ,'t AA n mlconhla!

uch a special nleadin? and cavillin? about forms! the public min.l, in this respect, oe rciorm-

note. and rcoue,ted to see H. He admit- and nonessentials, has convinced manv f who ed. As to the advantages.il otuerving

ted the signature to be genuine, and i;pon"cre filled wiih hopes that something; the Sabbath, your committee feci inaoea close examination it was disccveied that would be done.) that this Legislature, in ; quate to describe thcra. We will, howev-

t,., i, -,i; .i,.,..;, i i,..,u ; that particular, will prove an abortion. : ir. ciate that thev are of a three lold na

I'V some chemical process had been cx-j traded, and .lhe promisary note written t

above the name. This accounted

rppntiitivps: and there never was nprind

for the ; n-hon fl.ov u-rtrd mnrp nppitpilhAn t tliii

r.ir.'ctiiess of the paper instead of the sto-i pa:ticu!ar trisis. Some men would fly in ry of falling into lime. Mr. McDonough 1 y0ur face if you were to call them repudiaiccoilccled bavins sent the iudae onlv a ' tors, and vet thev will neither introduce a

. i I . r ,.. ... 1 il,.,;, mn.lin.l T fl O m S OOCII OI1 I Vi

tiiori time previous a present ol some : pin o paying me aeo mcmsencs, nor mi nijn mc. v... r- - . . , ililnll. ., illlm, r.,T : tin.,, and ith it a complimentary note.- I can any be devised by others to sun their the Sabbath, failed, without one !'n-: 'C Uedeniedal responsibility for the note ' f' . Man is an animal full of (Kingsbury on the Sabbath, r..ge S ' ' " "'n 2-iJ advised sm.,i, ,., recover his monev f suhterfuges. pirticularly when Mt. SH.o .Icraft while examining the Mis- Jrt i. to keep lhe people over hom t..ej

To corroborate this, we will introduce j me mtru.w im now 8i"ciu ...... few facts and leave it to each individual: simple-minded people, have sway. I to draw tlKsr own inferences. A gentle-1 ave not the least objection that these retman acquainted 25 years in the city of N' ty tyrants remove to California, or any York savs that all the merchants he knew, j otner remote place, out of the world if they

1 ... .k. r.. ! . ii ..A.n hl nnv

imi, ior inty win ci .'v '

S8I

and purchase are 6tire of themselves to produce. Potato Co i Ireland. The Dublin

correspondent of ihe London Herald gives

a much more favorable view of the Irish

Potato crop, than we were prepared for

by the gloomy accounts in other quarteis

CJA man UP town who wished to have

his coat re-f)rmed, asked the laiior if, in

stead of cutting i) up, it could not be done

by moral suasion?

Congressional Anecdote. during Mr. Jefferson's administration, syrup was provided in the captiol for the refreshment of the mrmbers of Coivgiess. This u furnished and charged under the head of stationery. The National Intelligencer tells us, that a member who did not like the beverage, jocosely remarked tht he should be very glad if the officers if the house would provide a little whiskey for

those ho preferred it, and charge it to rhe

account ol lurt.

lice to all: and he did not care whether H

was reported by w bias or democrats, he would give such a bill his hearty support. The committee should at least attempt to

asree, before an additional member added.

Mr. Osbom of L, disclaimed any intention of stirring up party strife in his remarks yesterday afternoon. Rut he wonlJ camion members against the des'gn? of ihose who are continually crying out against party, whilst their conduct belied their professions. The obvious intent of ihe proposition to add another member was, (nolh withstanding the disclaimers to the contrary,) to subserve party purposes. The motion to add an additional member was then withdrawn. Several hills were then read and oidered to be engrossed.

The bill respecting executions, and ma

king them returnable 180 and 120 days

when issued from Circuit Courts and jus

tices of lhe peace, was taken up. It was moved to strike out the sixth section,

(which would leave executions to be gov

erned by existing laws.) and lost ayes 41. noes 47. The question then occurred

on the amendment reported by the committee, w hich provides that execution shall be issued against the defendant in the county where plaintiff resides, and, if

plaintiff makes afftlavit that defendant has not property enough in 6uch county, then

executi'-n may be issued directed to tne sheriff of any county where defendant oi

defendants may have properly, withrnthe State, &c. A long discussion arose on the merits of the bill, in which Messrs. Osbom, of L.. Stapp, Vandeveer, Daker, Thompson, and Cox, participated1.

Mr. Stapp said no law operating upon contracts already made, would, according to the decisions of the Courts, be valid, for the doctrine is, thu the law existing at

J the time, is "a part of the contract." He

would b3 glad to see a law orawn up regulating the remedy under fut tire contracts, and adapted lo the changed condition of

an Invest::

j a report, i

, are ell clothed, f j there wer." S'niie : ; treatment. ():i t!i:

' giit s to show that l!i'- ' ed as u ell, if not be'.U r i Prison i;t lhe Union.

hid SiC. maJe

y say the pi isoners

'. ;in:J bedded, allho' d v idu il riis"s ;f bad v. lode, lhe testimony

prisoners are treattlnii in any State

wasj Mr. Dowling reported a hill to reculale jibe price f.o publi.-hing delinquent lists of

taxes; passed to a 21 leading. I The bill to charter a company to maka j a road between Columbus ane Jcffcrsonj ville. elicited some discussion, in consequence of an attempt to hitch the indivi J. j tial liability principle to it. The attempt i failed a) es III, noes HI. The bill was j then engrossed. Mt. Stapp off -red an am-nlmfnt with ! the view of protecting tic lights of the j Madison anJ Indianapolis Railroad in it i connection with thejToposrd road.

j Mr. .Moore ofiered an smen Jment, ing the Legislature power to repeal

j charter at any time. ! Mr. Ferguson moved to amend the amendment. by adding ' if it eliall violate ; its charter."'

But before the question was taken, the HoU'ie adjourned over till Friday morning. Our "'Occasional Con espondent'1 has given t:s so full a sketch cf the Senate proceedings on Fii lay, that we omit the details of our Legislative reporter.

Ctv-thn

5331

Mayor of Boston. ? John Q iincy, (Whig.) has been elected Mayor of Ho ton. The following is the vote:

Qnincy, Whij, Damrell, Native, IG33 Heard, Dent., 1331 Scattering, lo Total, Majority, Xatinism, is dead in the "City

Irons." The present f u tiotis and disorganizing board was elected by the Natives. In the Common Council the whigs have elected twenty seven, the Democrats four( the Natives nonet .1 Terrible Tra;r,li.c learn from lb". Mobile Tribune that Bothcl Holmes, a

planter of Dallas county. A Ubonw, through

3007 2201 Of No

ma rtltCV c h,it Mrs. .vicIs.ean.oi wirun

the country; but deprecated a course 'f j lC was jc?1M.rstf ly onmwwcJ. thro i?h the

legislation which wouhl be pronounced by

the Courts nnc onslitutional. and whose efforts would be only lo involve the people in difficulty, and subject thcin lo heavy

costs. j Mr. Biker moved to recommit the- 111

. i

to the J-udiriarv Committee, witn insutic- acres.

tions to perfect its provisions.

heart, and then enot lumscii. iimraci leaves three children. ftrV- 1 Snug LitiU T, ncl.T,n pirt of Oregon to which I'nglinl l.ysrlti n, ainomi"?, it is slid, t" on-? h in.lreJ fo ir nullion- six hm Ire J m I ti ty lli.isnd

worth, at th" niin iiium price oiiuu-

lic land-. i:i" ni n::