Indiana American, Volume 17, Number 8, Brookville, Franklin County, 16 February 1849 — Page 2

is i : ( k i v i i a I N n I a n a . FrjPAY. FI53. 15, 139.

Tl e Cimut .iir h; i, j-.rrs.ut term n:i th mulatto wa convcyei to Kentucky ithont ! A.t t J..';D.utn arrived mi M-n- cVh.i King rrt-iblished as n quired by III cay f'V nu-.dii. in ,-,, io cnu..ni.ri the Grand i-itule, then utiles tlwir conduct ill this partieJury nr.d f t ! the rn-pin:)! docket. Dwiri. 1). lar is otherwise explained, you wilfhtve a right .; s was appoiut-i: r-. . k I i r-g Attorney. to presume, tlct the design iu making the arrest ;i A'vy was a-ni-;n..i on two in :i !i,i---.i!s w of this unlawful hararter. fr rvl-tilm?, ami i-i-tMiiig- gully, uns iiued two ; III t l.Uuutiuu .of laid mailer, defendants as-a-llur in riwh raw-. . , s-rt tint lb-y acted nt ihe request and express

IctSKii.tu. .Iar-. -. v J. Si::tK r.d Joiix i y.c'. .-.s-v, ; V-,' !i-n t-x 1-iii.n-ii by a com- , t .i in-, wir. - used by Ju.'g pann. Ou this :: r..i ., .rv-ii -w'ljr was fined two dollars , - o i t v . i c-lct.u. nu f..r r.tl;.y. Mrs. r.A.f. ! if .'r.y .urs..ri:n:l, ens ..ii ut fjr k-e.ins a tipt u: mii aii ( f:.4 ii-i-.-e :i : i.lr a tin J -..tsoracriy tnitnucr. I i-ere nas K-iwi e: co.ui.i I in thU rase,

i-i d ilie iisiii.K-ay e. a :iiisiua aad r !:, but ( tltld, tor tl.e turjose of aroidinj th pre.iter j Chapman, one of the editors of the Pt ita Senb f.i i..r i::e c :.dji::u of t-ie Ameri.-a i. Tiir :!, (r:vy and wi!iney desired to be taken at 1:0(1 favorably spoken of :.s the probable drmj.:ry fjuuii 'j-'y gviiiiy, aud 1 1 iced the fine , " l.r to his master without poin before a ma- i ord,'C candidal iu the Indianapolis Dist-ict.

: p:irai, u.en w e ttunk the d. fendanls in com-V.'n-XEiBAV, Tth. A number of civil ca?s r'.vi,!P 'herewith shonM not b made liable, w-re r;t !,sl on this day, ami u; to this time ; It has been contended that tbe several Ptate .judcmi.ts wer. readereJ by oefuult for about laws on the Mibjei t -f recl.imfttieii of hl.ires and ' i ti'-nr-ppii per.'oi.s ofrr.lor are n:contitutio!i-

t he mol import ird rs.s- decided at th pre, iit iti-.ii of our Cin State v. Kiudred. Doula I i:i-':n it for Kidn i;,in of th net r?soerling ct Kev. Slat. p. h:i-! 'Kv-ry p:on who te. or I. ri -iM C0;'-- i""0. "u'awfl,l!::ir"-sla!!V wom.tu or c!;ibi, and carry or convey such man. wo. ran or rh.!,l, to warts" u ithont the t.-.e ofl lumana. rraia cr .hrt therein, or who shall for- j eddy or nnlavvfiiHy Tke or arrest, or aid ai.d I k.: r -it i i -i. . ' abet in forcibly and unlaw lu.lv t liiitig or arresting any person or persons wSu.teyer, -,1th in- 1 lent to tak- sa. h person or persons lo parts person or nersons to narts witliout thetate a aforesaid, without having I I" . i, 7V . a lif'- ,:ie ?"n;,C' ' t.i;s :;i it.- ..rrf the I'ni'ed S:tes, s-Iiail be deem- . - --m - r-; piiiltv r: f ! iviiinappinir. and nnon eohvirtion l ard I ber in the P.-;sn for , J Jr., "r tiinu tvo years nor more , r,.,- .1-.. r . The indictment oot.ltinei two counts: 1st, for i firei'. Iv and mi! .u-TuiN- t-.l ;,. 0...1 i J j -"-t; i.k .inline way to uarts wi:! cut t!. Ptr,... .. t ; . , ..t. vtic duir.. 1 Arm.trniKT . .,!. it.. -.i. ....... r- ""., w.uioui iiaving i:r estbli.-hed a . laim, 2d, for like arrest with latent to take, &c. wilhout tstabiishing a tliim, &c. The evi.'crc f-howed an Rrrest by tl.e defendants, in Franklin Co., the mulatto man resisting until h.- was seised, disarmed and tied by , C""';UI"V tnen en bis agreeing to go with ! I ,em tip ..--. .....r..l . . 1 ' " " ""i- i-.isru hv.ay ny cctencan's, r.fimg beiimd one cf them, u ith the ali -. red intention of takm? bim before a ir.ris-t-te nt CUrksbrSh, some five mles cistanl in - a.j-ni.ing county of Dt cat,,. Without stop- I ,-irg a, Carkslmh. the defendant, carrie 1 t!l -l .tto man past that ,.!.,., fir,, to Madison, ! ice ne was Kept a slio't time, and afterwurds !

iss :,nd fc.tr .eant.cii an ,.ave is r.-rta-my not obUg.tory on the master. Ina- frow u upon him f.irp'dcinj vessels of dis- i "I'poed so reasonable a fjyor, and ihe I-iala- ed her last nitl.t II ..II with their elonement. whirl. ir I ..t. A. ..:.. -r u:.t. ..

. ., ... . .- . ... . j u. r , ic. ,,rCe - w K....i. i. w. o.aic . holil Thrae Trull.. t hT;.ir i uuioneiy oeiore nigtit. The to vote and passed by a very arge majority. :me and punishment 'y rrmiss.ve m its fhara.-ter.and Ii. mv If b- ht of pratitnd due him. m.,!t f ..:..i . snl mir l.t .. f first n. It Smtih .l il.'. 1 . lo c w lr E'ld" ' : CUrlt conrlnin r .u , .L , . . . . ' J"'"-

.r.-ad-a.f.,..nw icboosesi.te .!. ' ,.J ! ,.!,. K- . , ' . . . " .." ! en are endowed with inalienable . . b J He opeuing speech, 6y Wr. Stephens, upon

. .wen io ivf ninety 0y u tight Kay, one of thelofbcth

defendants being al-.n.g. He witsBftrwa's by I .-onse.it of t,,; supped ... r I Mngn,t compelled to P,-y t., the d.-r.s ! M.d to Ray eO for their trouble ami , xP,s,s, ! which sam was obtained I y the l. of some r,r-r..,i, ,..,,, ... .....r,:,C 4 jjufll Ql .T' miSSlOHS 111 t-rilt-nre TOven nfm'mi;., .,.iJ..i I y th niuldtto whi ss a siave, and that he had iccentas .. I i Peen engaged in aj.Mng a gang of other slaves t. esrare from K-ntncky, an was fearful of punishment for that e;ms. and that I,, Ul ... ! . , , , quested defendants not to take bin, before a matistrats; he nr. ferring to be at one, taken to his 1 owner in K-iLucky. j . ne cliare-e to the -ii-v ;.-., 1.-t.. i r ' , ,. - " -J i-unu , was as loiiows: Force is nrcersr. , , P . '.- ron"-"te this offence, j rflrcn . . ... ... I .i ...si .iiju.ry s:mul,i bi whether the 1

v. . ...... ,1,.- t-it.:.v t i . n ..... i ...: . : .. n ..... I

refei,di,n,s. or of Ray, n whose nosses-ion li.y ?0 I " P--H10 ,. j stitutions,' Y0

raced him, and w bile be was In i ,i, at Bedford'. ' the case. J. r TCZ . . .. ""f

Kontncky. wh.re Pay bad tah him. totlie e r.n. ,u" 1", ... 1 . V" . ' r onr . C of ?'

icci i:.;a tie w

uul; tto mii, was coerced by t!;e r.rts of defei,- to, whether thron rh ill will toward, the defen- : rm "P m "S orce n"xt An2"!"- One obnts tosuomit to what otherwise he would not dants, or from hi.!, considerations of public jn,.. thl ,0 "P"' ?oa f th neceshave cone. If be went with then, w-ili..!y or :' tire and an honest wish to see ,h. U. J,u. "-V of Bplfclie vonr Congressional Conven-

thronrh fair persuasion, the otfen specified i I t.-e statute ,s not proved. But if once brought ' - nnderthe control of defendants by force, t i'j want of resistance on I bis pirt or bis am, imnl submission to their will afterwards, can n.t -! . i ....... v. n.y. hi -m n,u A ici.-nr. In ndilitioti to Voirijr fnrviMt, X !.e arrest must in this St .te, wl-er. the law as- ' . sumes tint every man is free, until the rontrarv i l .1 .1. - . . . J ... mmnii, i::i ui,iawtuiut-ss oi ti arrest will be ' ... i presumed, and :t rests upon the def-n.'.a.its i., ... , i a irfv yo that they, or those for whom then, .... , r.i. r.inm npon the services of the mulatto, as, under the laws of the land, entitled l im to seize an.! I.,' e t,;.., l,r... .i... u proper . eu:I.ori.y ll( have that claim established. j ii i.i ma,, was a slave, the mter or l,is a-j Krine, mniajiis-tly se,z Irn, for the pur, ose ! .....eci, an i to prove tins f.,rt much strrs . . I is j, m lhdn,Usinn. f.k . . iiiiiii.ito ma.ie wtii.e tie 1 w-as in the cnsto.iv of the r ... 1 - i. 1-1 i'i inose to whose charge they committed bim. TI, ad-! r - . .... "'i" . a party interested as he was in this matter, are nroner i-vi ...1 , 1 n.e prontr rviienre, ano when ,vr..' volnnrarily. end with knowledge cf his rights, i "ii k-n.ii we,e!lt with the lurv. Ri.t ' l mai.e t.irough f-ir of the defendants, thev ' shou. be ci.regi.rded. It being shown that vi- ' o'encev.RS af liral rtw: n i uii.ij iiif negro n..er subjection to nn.l control of .'r.i ... . . bis statements made v. bib. .!.,! control contin should received with r... ..r

, , f-i . ...in.ii a - 1 tie jury louiid tne celem ants not rniltv t-gh u the p-eWs, time of making U,ew. Not much business aler ,bi7rij ldone there was no exhibition f vioVnee Jnn,.

t!. rears made n-of. nd tl.e r,rtv , fT,,ig ,he, I I av failed lo eMitbU!, that the mulalt., .. .,..,. ., . ,, . . slave, hen you snould hnd them guilty . 'Pi.M Memarcorongly. i ' o vever. the question of slavery is made . ttt to VOUI fal sr.ri;.,n ll..n 11,. l.i . . : out to youi falisfarti uon, men ine intent ol ne. I

u,..irrS.!rh.irc!,m.,,:!es,l.ei? ,he party uu-j ted on three indictments for retail;,,! r....,! Iu the State of Maine a gold deposit has been ! Tl.e Wabash at this time is over it. ,..!,. House on the P,h In 1813 window glass began to be made 0 and dancing

Wa8' f!,0uM r'1";r o ' ?2 - And some eixa XuJ of mnr. ! d. Two men, in So.ner- flooding tl.e country in ever, direction. Whal lakes it nolo dav. Its f .... Is pV.rf. ,vZT. I U 8 10 conl-

., Vl "I J r.n eT not ,h" r'- i not of fml general interest was trans- Mt coun,-v WS o drive some caltle to amount of damage will be sustained by this.ee- friends of ihe road have bone, th,, ; ,J t', 7. , 1 T , J!7T f P.r,C- "8 foUrteen

I0 1 ,rrIW,y"n,,T',ltnrilr! act.!. George Stonick xva, trie,) for perjury, i ,I,e K' ''ver, through a swamp-they ond rise, it is impossiable even to conjecture, pass. ' j , leel" 1 1 has o'd not very long ina.e.or t iy sh.-ulj by other eorrohotating : and acquitted. "' j drove a pole into the mire to ascertain how dee,, ' It is raining now and has been for the past week i j low as $3 per box. Irs'tmonv i ktahii.-h their truth. .... . . l.l 11 ..... ......... , . . : ... ' Dauirnu. VnJUi i Durinir tlm nermrl .-.k .

v, : .. , .-tnnp.v, 1 Jiu, wasihieflv occupied in try- l,,rvcu "ul"1! , ney lound 011 the , and liie river is still rising rap dy.Vn. Gas. ' t.,-ki -. . r w,"un was Should vou bniev that th are. . .. , . . . ... 1 lr5 ... ..... t . ' 3 l Io a libel suit tried before JuJr-e nH. 1. ' nnr the wars nf 1 o,.- U.

- - not ing a s.anoer suit oi IJrown and wile against r,m " 8""" au" 6""enug panicles tnal look- . , . .. o . , , " w I 0 casn 10 fnrr.le. ,h;,t ....'. ., .c -j ... .. nueagunsi .. ' 1 ustnrd I'mlHin. the bnoenor Court l:.l ....1 ,.-.. r ..., ..1 .r 1 i. j 1 .. ..

.......... u M,on;dae-, Yities. Tl.e testimony was disnsii., ea "wonderfully" like gold. They tried several , .. .. . ..... 1, puuiisuers 01 ..uuureus 01 dollars paid six months

q,.t :h" h-ving been proved on one id. ih.t I I a" d will, augers, and found the same s. oonfu. of 11 h T 77 ' TI ! f 10'000- ia adVaDCe -cure the glass. tut .fyo.it.ii.imhoruUe., ...1 the derndanls !...,,! r .... of cours. Thev then ro.nn.enre .... Poonf" of flour. yolks of five eggs, The verdict was g.ven in ihe following words: 0t-r.

f , . ... uuu lir mai, wiucn is vet to be feiidmit, . ms.king the arre-.t becomes impor- argued. jet to oe r.l The arr-t could alone be lawful for the j Coring the present week the civil docket has purpose of taking the ,naI, before some proper ,Hen rapidly m-lting away, a nmnber of causes .fficer to have a claim estal.'i-hed, and to obtain j tried, some continued, some compromised Ihe proper authority for his removal from the d others dismissed voluntarily. Among the Ftite. If made with any other des;gn. although ' Ur class is ihe old casc cf Cummins .V Moby the proper n.aster, it is unlawful, and the J Null vs. Lee Dare, which in various forms, in prtie. making it are suhject to the peualties of j the Circuit and Supreme Court, has been tried tuts statute. ljnlr,( allj j, nov finally and forever at rest. 1 he fccl that defendants did ot t ,ke the e- ' The Court will probably continue in sessiou fro byfo.e a mrgi.trate al Cb.rkbursl, i. urged faring next week.

sgiinst ibwi Til;! circnirrstaiire alone will . rot reader th defendants liable. They were

not It-tin J to, lake tiim before m.v Suit - magistrate, bat had a choir uudr Ihe act of C'ngress to.'o so. nr lo tnke him b'-for a Ju-gr of tlir PUtrh I or Cirvtiit Court of the U. S. resident wiih.ii the Hut if neither was don?, ami "ire -f the mulatto, w ha whs influenced threto by th causes i-tatt! iu the testimony. You iU empire into the circumstances nuder which i at req-,st, if ar.y is proved, was !D3., accor - 'ling tt the pria.-ij.Ics b. fore laid down as ar--vi.; to statements mad by this nmn whil in th - c.!-Jt ofdefrn-lants, miJ ehonld T" find t.' - t lie, ht-oatoi; himt-lf lo lie a vlave, and ! l.tvicjf li-e ffniltv f th crin-.e as h.is hn-n I a!. The low of our Stat our Matnte when voluntarily ndo.it.-d bv ,. . ,, , , - LO' ' ' . ,,,:i,,er w"'i.d ba voiJ we are ntt now rel0!r'"'- to .lecule. Tli iiurnnsiii.itinn.t:. -r .. i . -n. t u i mr. iaw lino wl,:,.. ,:,. :n.i:,.llnt , . ' " ?nl M fottnM w !'PP'"' he 1us!,on nolher it iatcrfrr.-s with the rijl-. law iipou on ' ' ' " ' .vnrr-s n .m liie runts of master under the cot;tit-tion and 1 iv of l',e L "i0:'- If il ,!o"s !n t degree inter , fere with or abri-lge tlios rights, it is v . . . - - . i1""' - ue cntorced. 1 hat it does sn is m.t n,.r ' P,'ta t hwful -"Pt to recum III SMI. Mil only to th U -t.t . 1 ".'.".il . ' Poed in a manner and for a purpose not ; itisttfi..d bv the m r r.... It cannot he , i -j v. .ui;icss. 11 cannot pe that because the ,,et. 1 r...... . , ! ......... 1.1,. iuii y Friz; rerl.iiii. .1.. . .... ... .. . .... ,;,wlu,iy se.za and - " teruin manner, mat any ' and every one else may sei,e without bis . ' hcritv, or thai the master t...r m ! unsi-ii may witti imnnniiv : . . , . , ..,, llt a l:lal.er liol couiileu-ineeJ l t 1 a - r r- ... ... ! j . .. ..... .imris-. Illle ,h0 0lu, hlllJ peteat for the ?t te to punish others who ... ... ..... ' i rum inose rights, or master, themselves who' enforcing them go beyond or d i 'iregard the aalhority riven. S,. r,r th - t r i J. Vn Z o :f I police cf V St, extends and d no cc. J fc ' with the laws and oonstitu, m o UUn io , o ' in.rfr with the rights o t W i en, ' d ! Z Protected by them ' As i - . , hi criminal vou are mad lb. !..,?.. ,, , " , J " of 'aw nn ' I -rl 1.,.,.. l .

t Cunrtf if I hat of tue a w .r;.t t;iay obtuuietl for t!i arrt .f iK. tenrd f.r such. An t h.ui rh rrt.;.L few niiMinln ia Uninrvnfniiln P. i kk.j . fWm.ntr ; .t . ,1 . . J .

.1 , i . : f . I 1 . It .. . I , b nvu. i i -v., iiniui u ii r nuuiounj o DT?-aiUll Ol ICf W II IC II UIBV were 3111 Z, u Utter the. Uth teC i indod it .:oes not nr-te:u in l-e s Ti ;c 1 honor in hnuoraV e r-. ires -.. i ' .. r oi.i rr...l t r... c... K..,. mi. r t, ... . -. . 3 . .. uij were pm

r. ..1, , .-..r i... r : l"-..'g , ' " - ' - B i congress. "". y Jl ; o oeseern ana p:ead lor rights-,cePt poor men. All men who do not . T" ,nU" br0Ue'U to 1!Eht that " coduct f Mr. President Polk in the mat

tir. .r ; . ,..; . P ' ""erl"re with questions ofslaverv. or to take "Z'TUJT' r.f ii.-H-nt steps in relation thereto, are calculated .w'Z.I B, alarming and dangerous on them " d-''tins up- consequences, and that all such efforts have an A?., t. 1 k -i- , '""'V'tabie teuoency to diminish the happiness or r.SJ t.! rr- r-

- ... - . . .. .l"1 P' sl,v"ry. and of the e.stence ofcer- ' them. i ..rj ii.liir, HP II r IT'W in AnnDi.l... 1 . I While men are rnn,.;ii .... .u. i will sometimes lie influenced in tes'llfyin- b'y nurh rnt;.!.,;.... , : .V. - - ..."..uv.ii, ouii ii. in v ur cuiy anj ' privilege enquire into thei- peculiar views ad ; feelings and the interest under which thev tes- ' t;fy yo th;u ypu m!v det(rin.ne t,ie Bni J . t,. . ... . . . crei.u you win give them. Iu all other resnerls Public opinion and the rnnse, s-n ' j ""l"r. ri this proi-cciition, whether it has been set on f.u.t by those entertai pnterL-iinin. il,. 1: : ....... Stale vin.iir,ted. . k,r. ... .ti.. ' -..i:.- ' - r - .....v. BIU .ii.iiv ill r-r-iiiifi the right or wrong of the case. i- ,,., ..., , in such mat-' fers a me? unsafe guide than public opinion j fill c-jr.li I f.. TI . . i most rross delusions U..n,..H; "; ' niiiT-i nut i hum j rn.fi injustice orearrin under its infla-nce ' t.,u :. .... . . ? ... . ... . Q c,.;u -..,.. . .i . wiiu nr r after and calmer limes. W. .,.. .t I indeed we know. ih.-,t nr . '.' r' l , "k" iree from such impulses, and those who come after i - ......-- ..in. ..nine aiier ns. even m, rs!, ... ... , i even ourselves perhaps, on sober second ' j.. Vi, rooer srronii thought, will wonder ouite s mnrK .,t - -i" .in., i. .ii .!. minus Prevalent at the present day. as we now do at s-mie entertained in preceeding ages. If public "i'...u .s m .irciun such questions as are now I before us. courts and juriosare unnecessary, and I lynch law may as wel prevail alonreandnni , law may as wel prevail at onr and nni- 1 lly. We hope therefore 0,1 will repel ll ! versi . ." ' - 1 such inferences and oU ..In,,. .t. 1 .; I.. . ... t!ie testimony. II th facts p.s proved do not ' i 1.. i. ....... , . 1 n. ii iv iii,t i.iat 1 u.'se ie I einJan ts are cniltv of j the matters ch twd against them an.) of l no ; 1 ii.ri.i, nnu o, 1 1 in 11 . the law complains, yen should acquit them I .1 , .... . 1 ' - thouoh all the wnrl.l h.i;..i. -., , ; should nemand their condemnation. And so on ! the other hand, whatever I .. 1 1 - in,,, ie r II '-rtained for them. or however lh.rls Jf !,;..,. ' they may be guilty may he approved of , I '.. -. ." . ' . ouuienniic.-u i y t:ie puhlie., it the law condemns ti...... .t .... I - 'lishment. " P"a" i nx. .... , ...... Fs:pm. 9th. Mr. TV.vi.1 S ....

-1.;, . . .. ' .",""Wi..(T l" k. .........

i-u u.c ou.er nanu u was sliown that ,he wilnrss who swore to this fact, was not worthy of credit. Vendict f.,r the plaintiff and damages $sfl0. A motion was made iu arrest of ! , . 1 I .... )..,,. i J c. ...

1 be Pil-'a ltw Bwli,

This U the thin of a neat little volume just i:tud from the Trwa of E. Ph-Mrd, Ciorl-ina-li. It is an assistant lo business inn la th v... -V" ii rr.rm ci.ii, iui rinirniirr to trie citizens ! of 1 Jlilll. Keiltllek V . Ill.iinn rV..n Til: I . , . Mvll. now, Missouri, Mie.hipan. The work contains a compilatian of the law, r m.. ?..,. -- .t n - live to the conveyance of real Estate, and all l the common business transactions t f life, with J lorms of dee,'., agreements, leasees, hoods, ice. j by Charles P. Totm-rov. To eonie it v ouid be a matter of mj-stery, now a man so I ir from Boston, could unite ao ii oi in imnMri imsm nt so small and fo

. heap a form. Every man should have oue iu i that Illinois has thus had the obstinacy to throw his lil rary, and thereby enable him to live ac- j herself across the track of our country's proscording to law, and save him numerous law- ' ;erity. yer'sfees. The price is only 25 cts. per copy, j But the law of God is not lo be despised ei-

Ijlitora iu engi-n.. J Th-rear a few E litors ia Congress, all of , wnom, we venture tosny, are eoual in talent ' BI, J FraP"eiu industry toauy other c'a.-s of men iu li'at body. We see also the nam nf J P K gnnce to bis nirty, made CRE AT MKNofsonie whom :b tlniiirhli- n....... :.. tt-ft rinnni hiL r th r V."e Z Ch:,r":anVr n,i- "" 1 ! cress P . 'l ' . !tt'0 C"" I ! able man cannot be . lerte,! ,L, ' ' .1. ..." ! - 11 ... . inc.. c in ii-xi iiKe cnapr.ian. I crrt Urmorrntic Circular. Desperate m-usur-s require desperat means to anstain them. This remark annlies ith ne- .. i - . ..-.I i..i. e i.i i;ie onnnsi.-nt. r... ft .1.. 1 ... " . k .'"-p- I W.ill .en.K. k . . .. . . " .-...... ur .... norm ULlwiiert. !.... . I , . "Z ZZ'"? T Part.y.,,h0W'J ! ..w'iiniH uuiess tney wish us lo I s.e tlien,. ...p it,,,-., ti,,.:,:. ., . a " " f""""-. mere is no one oaI. (!oull, i, ,.m. ., .. j " '"uit,iriiirviijrllC( OI IXH paternity on its frr. ! ' ' 7 " . W ,1" " wrJ",e ' 'ose opposed to cur belovin,...i p,0.: ... .......nnucuiciwi:Circular. De Sir.y . , rPreiT.ej . I"" "v ue ordinary r ianne s nf ir.rr,r.r.ot;nn before this reaches vou. together i1, tk lutions form ins Urn IWm.i, r!,,r. r... n m. iiiiiwini 1S4D. As these differ III ftmilA fpcnoi-ld fem i t 1 6 to a few of! b f "7 ' ;'a"a,i"" ,0 d'a I P " T' " , t . , T P,"tf V' COnta,0ed ,he f",lowi on rieemtform ect ofslaverv: Reso!-.,l il.,. oil .i..n-... r ... . "-- v.. ,iiu, an l it- cUUIia Ul II1P au-i:.!... . ... ,""""""!' or outers, made lo induce Con rrt ss .... .....v, L ,, aiM 0USlt no. t0 he countenance,! ,v n.,v r.l r ... have seen that we have put reverse of this. A very few anation will suffice. The platform - dr Wils "l ''ed more especially for th 1 .--. uul"' m or"r' " PowW- to secure southern aid in the Presidential election. Odious as it was in the north, we succeeded iu carrvin . , , , . is TV nWt:,ern n"der tU p,ea ,hat rreitWl h"d influence in such matJhe platform this year is intended only 'or I ndiana. and nrordir.ilw nJ,.taA . .- " - 1 "mrm" 01 tn on the subject of slavery. Tl.: . , This was doomed iTin mnm noenciian r ... . , -.'il J t7 V UN fT1S ITiAli nM a 1. -1 ) .1. . " cwu"t annul suniert will Una 80n,e s,iu,1"h Democrat whose sentiment .irA linrtliorn T .. I.-. .1. r- " " iw neeessary tnereiore, 1 .. . . . .- . 1 ' ; e regr. i to say, to sefect lrom those who were - 1 not on tne electoral ticket, as most of then. nr ?0 fi,r cmnmltt-d as lo be odious to the people. I ' 01 S,aTery' U tan find vm in your district who took so little mH tt v-t. .. . i r"S 10 e lree ,rom ,l,e "1,.l-''tion which would lie aff!,is """r elector, unless he is of more i V d 0U be ro",l,p"''" ! . . , - i "ring the canvass to account for this sudden , . . . , l b""Z ,n the plHtformfyoit must re'y mainly on the exigencies of the OPr :5t an n nn ...i. I ran be given. Perhaps the plea which will b j most c .lif ..f .r .:ll l .k. .. rr. t . 1 " i "i "e mai i.en. i ay or is a . . - , southern em man, and therefore allied to the slave st. Nothing will more effectually pVl! . . 0 "I'-M interest, '""r,rl- """S 111 more tliectually upset , ll,! WtnVwn in the present state of! .1 .. .1 ... I r"--"."'. ii'ii 10 inarge upon , I, as tieinir r-st..v.rr IT- I " ... . " ' .... i.u uav mmceu, no, doubt, a decided rhann-e iu 11. .,. r r i ..-.- -i ii-um- : cra,ic " l,,at ""'ject since the election ' "ott0Vt'r' '" n,st depend! inaii.tv n,. . :. ........... I mainiy 011 your own mdsrement slinnld this ' ch:,"?e ba vlc to. Converse freely with! ! the leading Democrats of your county and an ! : . - ' in concert, at least in Ihe W advisab! ,0 Pr'"1 as little n.Ki!U Sm..n..l.M ' ' buiui inrgouen ( printed matter sometimes her.im. . Yours, THE COMMITTEE. j ..... - " I i . itemst. 1 The Virginia gob. mines of Stockton, Heiss ' 1& Co.. will vield over M0 n..r ,t. ,n ! hands. ' k ... .rv...,. . . ,.a,-i,u ,1 prov , od t0 h 8olJ of h' fle ly-of coarse.- J They have been offered $10,000 for half an acre but courst.i , . .. . In Maryland, Montgomery county, "vusible eviednces of tl.e presence of gold" are found iu " fragments of flint rock, and a company is Wing' formed to "purchase the farm' where the rock was found. Ciu.datette luianripnlion in Kentucky. The Maysville Egle contains the call for a public meeting on the 12th inst.of "all of our fellow citizens of the county, who regard slavery as a misfortune and not a blessing." The call is s'igue.1 by 475 veters cf Maon county.

,i,al uisiriL-i, ne is our ! um-iam-es uav given inm, neware. no - .ao me gcurrany receive t uu me preliminary arrangements for mstrimo- I It was to the Whh?.' choice. He is guilty of one sin, hnvever, for matter how independent or how high an 1 lifted ! $300 in advauce, and theu agree to divide the ' monv Judge Bawles to tie the "fordiun knot" ! wi. .1, i ,f ' which it wi'lh-.rf;m..ntt r... ... . . .. I ..t. i.-ii u- .i .. . i nrotits of the .,i.,n,i : : .i.' ...... ? i 1 oeiween me

wi an i i-rniwrar. ... .... it - 1

. u, , r.yiruu io in .11 i u i " '- i-iei-u iu iiiem Bgam. n iu me rvenuig. jjui alas: lor the "course of observing wi j pSfUOn; Ke ,!8S bv ,,!s Ion?' 'voted, n-l en- few years sine Indiana wanted the right of j From n,i,lmw. 1 rue love" and things, the ladies would talk, and I T tl,eITn

eruetic a!

Hull Ron 4 IH-fcnted. After all the high hopes and anticipations of !

thespedycoi.strucliooofgreatNationIRi-il1U rapiJIy organizing and preparing for the" Jli.ad direct from Cincinnati to St. Louis, the journey. John TM'Carty, Uq., ha. been

Llloi.l I.... - ... lllnioi Iirtslatnre has suddenly eirnin blasted : .. II ... TI .l c. i. ' jjiun-, ,n. i ii" i.egisiaiuro oi mai oiaie has r. fused to grant a charter or ri2bt of way. tk;. i .: u. . r . ". - m ni in .itir uin tiiiir til-v ll a c pu rt'l UtI. I There is now no hope f x it! It cannot come j Hp again this wiuter, and the Legislature does j not meet but once in two years. t?o the mat- j ter is ended for the present. j ' It has caused considerable feeling at Cinrin- j nnti; and their just indisnation is expressed ln J pretty at ro.ir terms. We re-rret exceeding ther by men or nations.' It was said by our; Savior "with what measure ye mete, It shall j be mted to vou ap-aiii." And let omvernments I i " " - t- ' . as well as people recollect this righteous bnt ""'"' """" l"J "iug unngnieonsly or oppressively The Holy one hath said ,t and let h.m that doeth wrong, either by r-iiiin;.,.. nr k.. T I !.. I I l -... ..u,.,c.m way to run a canal down the Ya!lv of White- I 'water. An.l,ill. Vlle l...n.n.l i n . I dt-lays, , . ,h7ra';1 M B,V''n b!,t br,1""'-"i " ""t'0"' Comiilinns' "M'wominS en t,.,t nn Mr!i... .h-.t ' L .......i V.-.k " "- Itiem with s ilacteiit w.i-'r to navir:it their ca - i nal to Cincinnati. Not merely give them the '.water from our river, but we must build and keep in repair the d im to supply the water, and -- -4- !,, ,, ni-j .r ,. 'lennnd the pound of flesh, an 1 that too of a , .-.,,. . . I'.'", "iiu in - "ni i u . 1 1 1 ' 1 II ) , ti . IMVC r.1iilced much for the good of the country Then with what fa ce can Cincinnati com- . . , . , piain t.f Illinois, when they are daily demand - ing and receiving tribute for Ihe same privilege " 1 they now ask of Illinois for nothing. Lay your bands upon your months, and let yourj eyes be inclined earthward, whilst you are purged of your unrighteous acts. . .....,ivi unrmi Tioraii.niiisT.il. Louisville Feb. 1 1th. I T'i. r i . .... .ing Sunday , oT. Zcer of r . . ' , the .ceremony of w A J ....a f a 1 . t , , ym.v, The General and ...ite arrived at New Alba- ..... i im -cuprai nun nine arnvea fit iNew A y Hl V2 o'clock, and was received by th M layOr and citizens. He was thenre ..rnrtarl Ia tl,!a i city by the steamers Courtl.nd. Daniel Boone and Oceau Wave, and was received at the foot of Fifth street, by the Mavor of Louisville. He WAS lhrllP, COnntlPtpH hV nn immncA nnnnnn raa i j ..v. .. of Military and Citizens, up Fifth to Main st anddown Main directly to the Gall House amidst the thunder of artillery, both from shore ...J ! . During the firing of the salute, a premature discharge of r.mno.. u.;cl. !.,;..! T .k.. ..! I. - " .vualj iujuisu .Villi 4.1. derson and -Nicholas, each of whom lost an arm. Wheal en Ihe I.nlirs. The following Is the estimated amount of wheat now in store at different points on Lake Michigan: Chicago M ichigan City Little Fort Southport Racine Milwaukie bu. 312,755 50,000 100,0110 200,000 150,000 225,000 Total amount in store 1,037,755 Ther are however enough of vessels in the ports on this lake to carry forward the total amount now in store. A much larger amount of wheat in store ls held on farmer's account than usual, they pre ferrinc to store than sell it. at the Drires whirl. . " t t nn..m h.n. Ti.;. i. ...:..i..i.. .k. 1 ' n.u.a.ijr ...e caw ahove ou the Lake, at Southport, Racine, "1,d M"""m mwh-MhI School ni ind..ifipl.r. record with no little sat faction the estiiblishment of a Christian school at the seat of Comment in Indiana. Th Rev. P. D. Gurley V ' ol lmnapolis, . - ., . -. B,,1 on' r salons promoters of the Assem 'ii . r . . ' b " s P,an of -'Jucation, has, in co-operation with the elders and other members nfthe rhnrrh l,e,"n i"slrum,,tal In accomplishing this good wnrk. Vre tint .,,1, i,,n. . kl : :.. i . " 11 " "ivrrmg win r .. ........ lollow ln rnorl to train the children of the " in the knowledge of Christ. . . ' """" "-"E- 01 uinst. e s,10,,'l, ps,,'pm 'l f'vor, if those ministers I.....,l...- I . 1- . . ...I ' i-noo:s connected witll them. w1.l .e..5-n1l .1 " K" i"t necouni of their onerntions an.l nrosnrrt. K..nl. .1.1.. . j.-.j..,.. - - p.nrnienls have an encouraging effect upon others. ' Pres. Treasury. '....ZL. . . . Pnrorhialrhiiil mKi I..:. The Centra! Presbyterian Church of St. Louis, under the pastoral care of the Rev. A. Vmennri.

e same county: It will' has lately erected a tasteful aud spacious house of Representatives, making appropriations for : Europe a century ago. Edward Winslow wr" ' e ,ike before" TheNews"is informed by itiie on the suhjt'c-t as ; of worship. Care was taken, in the erection of tl,e il'lary services for the year, foot up at I tHg from P,'n,outl' u England, who was 'about one who ccnn,cd' that not less than one hunds are soon forgotten ! the building, to arrange the basement for a par-. $5.4-o,SC7. - to em.grate.says, "bring paper and linseed oil ! red and seventy carriages, for the most part well

-' ':,e nu lining, .0 arrange tne nasement lor a par ne!,;-,l .-,, I Ti,:. ...,t..-...: s. interesting and important from the fact, that the ! r...i :..a . . ... o. .... ! r .. ' "ranp iu ci. louh. W. are glad lo state tbatthe prospects of this school ar very n.,r..ino-. Pr TW. ! some orange nour waler, aud a httle pounded ... or ' Zrn it lUmitl rinuamou. Butter a basin that will em. ilv j ; pour the batter in, and tie a floured cloth , T..l i.. 1..JK,, , .. ., , lutiu boiling water over the fire, and - r : . ... t " . P ' W " "Jr "m 8umc4" i ., ..vu.jr.,, ou .,, ana serve . lt7 A hill hits nnccerl r.,ni.F.M ..n T-, iei i'raKe lienrie. i tue oineer who ma.l. cr.k . ! . , . ... .--j hazardous run from the Merlr.n Iin..ri...k

, . . c ,vien. lay lor will be In Cincinnati, to-day. Fringbeen Uken prisoner at Encaruacion, two day, d will proceed toward. WaahirigLi tothousand dollars ,n money and two section, of j morrow, where it i. expected he will arVive by

ItT It is said that Charles Francis Adams Is at this time lecturing on "Paradise Lest!

.!- CaliArsila Men. The company for California from this place

........... . " . electee captain. - W e liava not lieard-the naroas ftf UM il... r T-l, r .1 ' "rmuns ui ure tuiniauj. i ne ioilow ing, however, area partof them: ?. t M'r,.

John T. M'Curly single JohnRyman married John Hudson eingla Thos. V. Kimble do. Betij. Chafee married Robt. Shell . do. ZephaniaU. Reed do. William Terrell single Juhu C. Conrad do. - Elisha Skinner do. Levi Woods do. Jamea M. Tyner do. Mosej Reiney do. Mr. Shaw cross do.

1 bese men exnect to leave this nlace about thn T. , . , , , ' . Apr.l. auo rendesvous about the 23d of -r-.--- --..r... c Fi - themselve, with wagons .nd teams and proceed by laud to C.liforn.a. Some of these Feiltieillell an nil 11. r AIL' ii ii-i-mml l .... n - In J, V .V February 9th. ' , ,i,;r i,..., .... .. .1 J "wnvoi ucuo aro v real BCaiu is -8XC6Pt those who cheat on a large scale. All men are horn free and equal-exc.pt negroes. All men -1..U . "! "-"---pt those who belongto ,

red to think and act freely' 8 ceremony which requests were work for a living. All well i COm)Uml wilh- The P "s. tears and entreat- . . .. 'ies of the intended bride and crnnm nmll.l

A mp re aIOW(1 1 . .( , . r.iur ii iiiDSH w n : (!resseii aD(J accomnl;s!lpH rom,n ,- '.. rirl.lp ,. , 8"i. iolooIiallnnirVrri Fine) , ... 11 a common-sized ham four or five hours, 1 ? " " on men fdr ''' a" "r, then cover it , HIICKly Wltll pounded rusk or lirea.l nrnml.. . d set it back for half an hour. Boiled ham i lwv. i J i . j c i:....u, uv veiling 11 1 Ven for near nn hour' 1111 ,nuch f l " ul"' anj lma aso ms . .k- r.. r . r.... more tender. " "r 'r i"g meat. Bologna nunBr. . Ti,ke e'lu;,, portions ..r veal, pork, and ham, J c.op them fine, season with sweet herbs audi pepper, put them in cases, boil them till tender, i and ttien drv Ihem. A Quick .Hud I'udding " " -h, four ftP(lqaarttr(fi plnt of new mi,k Iit., J , maCf? n tji j nntniPtr. n nnrtr 1 i i dilto of curnts ,! '7 , . , cuto 01 currants: mix well and hml i!ir...n..u.. 1 ters of an hour. ; 1 Mwid- Icfied! I , , nal,"nore. Fel- 6thI T J ' tW bU"y pHZe fiRht" , ei, iiaiiug oanieu tne police, fought yesterday aflAril,n.l 1? 1 . ...... i uyer wnipped S-ull,van i 7" """J" w- not much ' ullt ,he S"lha looked like a I "a iasi lUUtlU iasitil minu,es- Tne'A w" $20,000 or 50,000 bet on the result f t'lis fight. Baltimore,"Feb. 8 th. The seconds in the prize fight were arrested to day. It is said that if another round had been fought, Hycr would have killed Sullivan. Philadelphia, Feb. 9'h. Ilyer was arrested to day, aud committed to await a requisition from the Governor of Maryland. Sullivan passed through the city this morning. The police are in hot pursuit, and he cannot possibly escape. It said, however, that he is mortally injured, and if so, he will suffer more than the penalty of the law. Wpiritpd rouug I.adr. A gentleman being in company with a sprightly damsel of about fourteen, was somewhat annoyed by her playful trickery. At length he exclaimed, "Now my dear girl, do be still!" This touched the chord of feminine vanity which is sure to vibrate. Assuming an

air of importance, and retiring a pace or two, j with warm water. Let it rise from night till commuuicale to the Representatives of the she drew herself up in a posture of self-defence i morning. Theu put it in a lar-e deep pan and the Amric;" People, the information they call and responded-"G.aL, indeed- lamas much j smooth the top with Ihe hand" dipped iu'cold ' for? X"Wof a woman asyou are!" water, an.l let it stand a while. Bike five or six Shou,:1 he refuse ,he information, then, as Elovnicd. j hours. If put in late in the day, let it remain ' JIr' Scnenck suggested, the cull will be changA farmer was elected to the corporalship in j U night in the oven. " j od into a command! A committee of inquif y a militia company. His wife after oisconrsimr I ,.J I with power to send for nersaRs and nasers. will

w.th him some t.me upon the advantage his J filmily would derive from hi. -,, ,,.' ; d, in a doubtful tone-"HuSband, will it b it ba proper to let our children play with the neighbor's now." Dumb. Arogneasked charity on pretence of being ' ,in,k i i,j .... .... .. uuhio. A lady llaVlllir nsbe.l h m tk .. .1 : .;.,,,;;. . A I ' Zl Juma""y. ow long he had been ; uumo, ne was thrown oft his n-imrr!. l , Li " j dumb, he was thrown offhis guard, and answerdnmb )e w ! r(I, ..From birth, madam." "Poor fellow," .,;,) .k. ij,. j . . ,.. 1 . , til tl.in a flOllar. IT Iu Cork, a short time ago, the ciier enc wmr eu 1 ,eavoretl to disperse the crowd by exclaiming'ut. ...... ... " Je nucKgaards that isuen't lawyers, quit theCourt!" Coot of War in lime ofPrace. The items of the Armv Bill ,efnr ,h. u . .. j .... ..uMuure, ,,c,nMa nd "Hroad. . . . AINT L.0LTIS, reb. 1.. 1 he I.enilatiire nfllllnr.:. -c -. .l 'bill 8U ! - . . J- J . . S . to 'h8 Cincinnati ..... . ..i 2 L I ,P V " e return a verdict for the full amount claimed. 1 0.000. a. ..i..;i. r.. n.. j '"o puinic against the publication by newspaper, of libels a,,,. rr.. 'I mdivluuls." The case, as we understand it. ... .... . U ,U raerU" 01 '1L Tl,e Jnry il Bppears merely Kave lhe neay verdict to frighti.,er eauors a most unjust, dangerous and sweeping way of doing business. t. . ..... ji i. not Known positively, butilis sunnoserl I., m r . "ul'l'a "upposea j SU I US I n- ,v . B"J- W'.tk,ns of X a' days since. died a few t

Doable lUoprmeat-Flae Fun. Our town yesterday and day before was mada

the scene of quite an amusing love adventure. Th- incidents connert-vl -itW I . . - pelled to abridge -for want nf rnnm tv,, i , numerous esongn tor a long story. I It appears that a cooide of ver re.nertul.tJ . " . . . ' young ladies, wfcoee parents are in fair stand-

j ing In the city of Indianapolis-one, Miss Char- ; Legislature of Virginia, against the doctrine, 0f jity Ann Cunningham, and the other, Mi s i tha Wilmot Proviso. (Ray, daught.r of El-Gov. Bay-acted very j After the morning business, the Post Offica foolish, (aegirU frequently do about such mat- ! bill was taken op, when Mr. Allen took the iters,) fell in love with a conple of recruits for ; floo r, and made one or his long, rhetorical and j the rifle service enlisted in , that CAy, and eloped jwinJy speeches, mainly in opposition to' the with them, taking a western track. Miss ocean steam mail service, and in reply to the Ray's Intende.d for s ome cause to us unknown, ' speech made on Friday last by Father Niles deserted the company at Hillsborough, fourteen J He Jabored vehemently, to show that old Fathmiles east of this, leaving Miss Charity's "flame." er Niles J.al turned a somerset and lighted on James Squire alias Wise, in charge of the two 'the other side of Democracy (ladies. The trio reached Covington In safety' Fa'her Niles-who.it is said, is going to CalI on Thursday last. Mr. Sanire's stnrV nf fund. ;rv,m:, rM int i, .j. x ... , . -

nhniit flt tim. r..;i.,i u: -..j .. .. . '"cu ". uu ne was necessa- , rily compelled to forego the pleasure of visiting , ciieeraom, ana tarry with n. During the j day he made a small raise by disposing cf a fidj die; brought various false pretences procured f .u- r ... .. . ... n, and concluded , " .... DV ,alK,"2 le: ,h ca out of the bag." They ratnera precarious business to erant ibis inter- ' i ?UDB CUpIe P"mission t0 T. repented the I 'd' ?' ,lei,.ed the Ju!fe ,0 re,ain the iwheu 11 "no into his possessiou and decline -,es of ,he "'tended bride and groom availed nought the hard-hearted Judge was inexora'I.I.. ....J I . I. .. ., . . .u e,.t , ..gin UIU oa me precious docunieut. at the same time nertinxriniicl.. ,r....- - 1 j . - .w.-.iii-to cfTie.iate. Early the following mornimr a cou.,1 of -,, 1 r.rt.. 1... . ., - . ... u w. u u IIUI lUI&Uli O I'lft Til nUVflril. ' Just about th Hm. nftl,,;. o...... . - - - r. oi,uiro , waa missing, ana the last that was seen of him J he - was Iu mfieriniT nier Kahi.! r....nAn i.nni. . i. i 6 .... .cuvm. uwt inicsi to avoid being arrested asa deserter. Miss Ray i has returned to Indianapolis, the other Miis coutinuesat the Sloau House. Better luck to their next enterprise. Mr. Squire alia Wise, we might notice ia this 1 connection., manifested on a former occasion i . deep devotion for Miss Charity Auu, by takin? j a heavy portion of lau dauum while in a love fit. J-.. re.cued from a suicidal death by the timely use of Indianapolis stomach numnsr .... . . . . . . .

iuio .... uouui reserving i.nn lor a higher cud. ; and members might langh to their heart's conFtiday night Squire and Miss Charity "stole tent. Wei, laugh they did in all directions, for, away" for parts unkuowu. They'll go the , there being but one genuine Polk man in the figure this time Covington People's Friend, i House, it sounded strangely to hear Mr. Polk 8n''1''- styled the President of the Democratic party! Th Kraim-kT Iixlatur tlr Clnv ' At a1' event. il provoked the curled lip and

The Speaker's announcement of the election 1 ..r tl ni .. . .

-Mr. ...ay to tl.e benate of the United States'00"01 j by the Legisbture of Kentucky, on the 1st ist. tlHero.r,' as greeted by loud and prolonged applause from After Mr. Houston had concluded, Mr

rrAtt'JArl fro llnrloa an.l 1 , . I. L. : r . i ri hi"' .oouiesui mo Jiepresen tat.ves chamber. The annunciation of the vo e at first was 91 for Mr. Clay, and 45 for t'ol. Johnson. f.w minutes after the joint vote Was RlinnnnrnH Mr r i ,n .1 ir j 1 "arrar"' came into the House, and requested to have his vole i recnrHerl f.tr M - u:. . .

r, c, . ", 7,""u,Ln WM granted; and ,,9 Representalives' on that floor, willing to lr. fctewart. nf Mnni.n,... t. ........ " 6"

' b v. wo was aoseni - derend Iheacts of Mr. President Polk. when the vole was taken, asked leave to record j During the discussion, which was highly anh.svote for Senator, which was allowed. He ! i mated and entertaining. Mr. Meade, Mr. voted for Mr. Clay, thus making the Whig vote ' Toombs and Mr. Pettit made some observations of the two Houses unanimously for thisdistin- j or propounded questions. It was evidently an gn.shed Matesman.-Cin. Atlas. j up.hin busines9 to defend the president. Mr.

Eaatcrn Brown Bread. One quart of rve. Two quarts of Indian meal: if fresh and sweet. do not scald il; ifnot scald il. Half a tea-cup of molasjes. One teaspoouful of saleratus. A tea-cup of home-brewed yeast, or half much distillery yeast. Make it as stiff as ran he t,rA .;tt. ... ; Tick over the beans the nirht before and nut them in warm water to soak, where they will be 1 kent warm nil .,;!. i v.... ! the boiline water, and let them mer till the beans are soft, the skin gashed. 1 ut litem into the deep dish in which they are to bake.having water just enough to cover them In . ........ ' Kurv the Pk ;n il.. ii. ...... --w ...,i.uie, so mat 1110 top ' w.ll be even with the surface. All the garden - 41 11 (.tits garUcU leans are better for bakinir than th ro,nmo ' field bean. They must bake in a moderate hot , oven irom two to three hours. ! - T,'e varie,y for l"'i'B is the small white 1 . . , , ' ' " ,, 3' V9 wbite Cranberry bean, lllllahnm ijlk ll,. ,!.,..:.... 11 .1 1 "' Pea"- ! Pnnrr w;.a.. I It appears that the first houses in New Enf,.. r." 1.. ..1..W g .ass' .iIed P1!" 1(eil'ff ..ulwl ,c ifurnose. as it wni if, ti.ur... .....1for your windows." N.Y. Observer. j The writer of the above appears ignorant of ! what thousands b-sides h imselfhav. 1 . . . log cabins of W essern Pennsylvania and Ohio was for sev- , on me substitute for dollars per siuce du. the Commodore McKav died t .h. i. t.. . . . ' "u" , "'b'"." ou eanesday last. I He was a v.Uran fT,rer ,A . . i-..vraiiinuuci IIIO United Slates shm Macedonia. ar!. ;.k r..j I I 9 "x PIIMI 1VUU for starving Ireland. Tooth Ache. Never laugh at a person who has the toothache. You may have il yourself one of these days. N. Y. Star.

And langh at the wrong side of your mouth !stunulus ofw,irm aD.d teuaclou ewt'tudo Pnnl- m.t r .k , 7 moutti. , was noyp Bdded ,0 the ordinary motives connectreople miy talk or the pangs of conscience, as ' ed wi,h the profession. He undertook her cause more excruciating than any bodily anguish, j with a will Boteasily to be resisfed; he gained hereafter; hot if they are made the victims t,f! it; the widow's estates were secured to her ia

i remorse and the iommn tn..tl...,k. .. .k "a". thy will forget that they ever had a con-1 : erience noston .vtuseum. -

Correspondcnrrof the Baltimore Patriot.

ajhicglon, Feb.5th, 1849. In the Senate to-dav M,i , , ' -. . . lHZam Bubra't-'co-Muiu.iiu Bimnar io IHOSB submtltert to fl,. to those submitted te the ' ti . i . c . turday, calling on the President ' of th United ta'es for th t hi ! T;L .1 j "ftf . Ty f lh8 i..e ...cogea rrotocoi, &c. ! Mr. Hunter nresented th ,Wti. r .l. I ... . . . . ... ;. eillier an independent republic, or the United ' States, as tha next red-headed President after Jefferson took the floor and refined ia Lis own dry and forcible style and manner. He ; showed that it was his friend from Ohio, and I -""l i"U not himself, who had turned the somerset. as capital a contention as man and tne bear, to the fe of the bear's antagonist. I1CA fr Slanlian1. n 1..IT f ...w i ..... w.vpucu o ir&uiuiiuui reialive to the secret history of the Mexican treaty Wer of this Meriran ti. i UUu ius iiuiului, ' was characteristic of its well known author. It was a clear and forcible expos are of a game of 1 concealment bv the Executive of the, United States, alike unbecoming the nation and the ' high office of the President of the American rsi public. I Mr. Houston, of Alab.ima. wl.hm.t ,-in ' ' -w-j or admitting the existence of the Protocol, un- : j....-.... j..- .. j .i ..... . .. 1 luvi m tcicim iiie couuuet 01 iiir. roiic. ann . ... .. . ... ... from the letter of Mr rx,n itr..:. . . . Tun V illl-ilpi- nf h nrmmn AfT.ir ln I i k :.... , , . . . .. T B. ai.ieuu.iiein , our -enaie io tne treaty atorosaid. He stood un as tall as he could for Mr. ! t il j.j .t . w , i lOK.cia.ur. J anama iionsion. and rnnten. ded that that illustrious Presidentof the nation. ,! President of ,h n.m,.,: ... k. ! styled Mr. Polk, was ready at ull timesand on M OOCRsionSt to his dutv fearieS9y l0 hi, ' country. Tr ITnl.cf .n'a ituoti. r.l i nn l,nt 1 VnlL. wa's the President of ihe Demnp'rf.e nrt. hrn'i , forth roars and roars of laughter from all parts ; of the Hall, and quite disconcerted the profound : rtor. IT. .i.l h. ..,, r.n., ,1. ' 1 t,1B lauS!l of many who, unlike the sunflower, a ' . Schencktook the floor and n.e . rny.inn. ' speech against the conduct of Mr. Polk, 1 throughout the whole Mexican war, the Treaty I and the Protocol. He also played off some cutr J ; t'"B sarcasms upon Mr. Houston, as the, if not employed attirney of the Executive, certainly " j Meade did his best to find some excuse or apol- ) ogy for him, but even be made lut poor wcrk of il I TIie question now is, will Mr. Folk answer i the call 7 Will he come out, avow the act, and, ia 'a Houston, contend that diplomatic finesse, as' or deception, practiced by the Executive upon j a foreign government, is the coup de grace of 1 national elory! or. will he dofwdlv refuse to 1 ba rai"J' and theD' if moM Euve dogged- ! "es e "xh,ui,ed abi!I of impeachmen may be drawn uo bv the House aud presented 1 to lI0 Senate against the democratia President. ? "ho nnder(Bks to Put down ,h Senate's ' """",u,,,cu" llel,l ireaue,Buueiai naugni ! the of the People's Representatives! POTOMAC. . uJ i y w yjuti i uj n in a rjnrriiuiM i - w celebrated and irivrn last Thursday nirht at the ! residence of the Russian Minister, in Georgeliltrn irliaii nnit n.t.... p.r. ik. WT nck.1 n ni , News, a sister of Mrs. Bodisco (Miss Williams) 1 ; was led to the hymeneal altar by Rich.Cox.son ! .r T. r r... r . r-i ( oi joim i.-ox, r.sq., lormeny .uayor 01 ueorgotown. On the niirht of the weddinc. Georce.town was in a state of fashionable excitement, tlie ,dest zens declaring "they Pever saw 1 declaring "they pever saw The "News" is informed by ., ... . . I filled, were that night driving in quick succesn along the stony streets of our sister city, to the elerant and bosnitable mansion of the , - - P 1 - popular representative of the Emperor Nicholas, And then, after the marriage-knot was tied, such magnificent supper and ball, such splendid A Touching Slory. i "ou- A- Stephens, of Oa., in a recent ad"ress at u meeting In Alexandria, lor tne benetit ; of the Orpan Asylum and Free bchool of that city, related the following anecdote: I ... ..... i . .. . L . T A poor lime Doy in a coia mgniin june, i with no home or rooi to sneiier nis neao, no pai ternal or maternal guardian, or guide to protect ! . .. 1 T . 1 . ... . k.a m... a..k. .1 TI l" (T 1 1 1 Th 1 1 iliilllin.llllllltvu " ' l.o.iaivii,u.. M the house of a rich planter, who took him in, 1 fd, loged, and sent him on his way, with his hle.imr. Those kind attentions cheered bis ' " , . . . . i. r k i .,a?P,..Vh.!?.C.'r,i5 DalllO Willi 1110 OOSiaClea Ol llie. 1BU iw" 1 r,.,! , TroviHence led bim on.he had reached the , ' F ' , lerral nrnfession: his host had died: the cormo rants that prey on the substance of man had formed a conspiracy to get from the widow her. estates. She sent for the nearest counsel to commit her case to him, and that counsel proved to be the orphan boy years before welcomed and entertained by her deceased husband. The perpeumy, ..u ..ir. opaens oaaco, w.iu a L..o,a nf anmlln., tkni 1 , .1.11. fk.lll throughout the house, "that orphan boy stands befere you: