Indiana American, Volume 17, Number 35, Brookville, Franklin County, 24 August 1849 — Page 1

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J 0R tUl!tTHV-OlR COUSIRfS INTERESTS AN U Oc'Jl COUNTRY'S FHIEXDS. IJROOIvVlIiE, INDIAN A, FK1DAV, AUGUST 21, 18 19. in VOL. XVII (. :J5.

I.AWrtENlRBlKGH, Aug S, lMt. IVar Clarkson: The election is over, and the people are asking with some degree of interest "Who is elected ?" We ha.l a regularly nornnated ticket of democrats, but it was "no go." The sovereigns would not ratify it- Slater, the candidate of the convention for Senator, is defeated, and Mill.ken. an impendent Free Soil Democrat is elected by a handsome majority. Father Palmer, "the old Recorder," came out ns an independent candidate for re-election, and

is most triumphantly elected.

FOREIGN NEWS. ARRIVAL OF Till: 1I1BI.R.MA. ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.

POETICAL.

HE Lie; to us.

rk last night. The Express from Hal- Oh! could we count each man a brother, ?t Johns was detained 20 hours on the j We would not fight with one another!

Philadelphia, August 16. The Hiheruia'a news commenced coming at

12 o'clock last night

ifax to St

road bv fogs, and while the news was coming j

over iaf wires irom ci. j on ns, me steamer arrived at Boston. Our dates from Liverpool are to the -1th of August. England. The Queen having quitted Osborne House for

Ireland, on the 1st inst., Parliament was pro'

Brotherhood. I love, when in the living throng, Each passer-by to see; For I deem the whole human kiud Are brother unto me.

i r ' r.-mierl nv rnmrriKQinti. I ha ci..e..i ri. ir.rl

Your townsman, Matson, run e,i ior vw- . ' , . - . -i ,ourl" ' . . , r , at tlie rlos contains nothing verv novel, ernor, getting every free soil vote. Indeed, to.. ( Tw illhabUanU of Cork i)ull!ia Bnd Belfast Lane himself admitted to-day, if the free soilers are making most active preparations to give a voted for Matson throughout the State as they loyal and enthusiastic reception, and in the ex- , , . , . . .i , l ..ri;n!ir elected cilement political feelings are almost forgotten, did in this county, that he was certainly elects is ' . ... . .. . I Ilnncnrinii tt nr. Governor. The Ci worked hard all day, and governor, i ..e v. l The Hungarians continue successful. Thev the strong vote he obtained m Ins own town- ,)are defeatt(1 and onttr,anoeuvred the enemy ship, proves his success. He outrun right am) placed the. Austrians in peril, and cut off

more than 100 votes. These were lug votes me uuss-.ans irom tneir Dase ol operations. of course. I a... not able to give vou the vote ; The three great Generals are in oi course, i a .. ,, , communication with each other, ana prepared to of the county definitely, as all the returns are . act ,ppether ir necessary. Their positions are not certainly known. j rendered secure by the nature of the country, We suppose down here that it is very proba- i whileihere is nothing to prevent their emerging b'eDr George Berry is elected Senator in your j "esses when occasion presents M ur. ucuSc 3 j ltsf. The whole population serve them heart county, as he had no opposition, and besn.e all jn han(!j tinging. them foodi ,orSes, and inte. that, is a very good looking man, favoring most ligence of the enemy's movements, strikingly vour old friend Well this is right . The London News of the 3d, has Vienna . . , c m j ;.. i. rates of Jul v 2Mh. The news is, that Georgy, the Dr is a e'ever fe lew, and is not to be., . , .- . J tne ur. is ai.e.ci in... , having beaten the Russians at Japes, entered grinned at. j Raschan and crossed the Pheiss. Aiready there number of democrats voted in this county : was a rumor of intentions to negotiate a peace, for Matson out of pure respect for his high mo"-1 MLenaar is rePorted tu have surrendered to the rM worthwhile not more than one Whig isj" The B;,n Jeilachich is continuing his retreat known to have voted against him". This is and towards the South of Smyrna.

would be an honor to anv man, and no one 15em announced lus victory to Kossuth, in

:i., ;,.... lnl.n.nf.r,r,l than M" t!,rte words: "Br.M, Bax.Bavn.

i: nil c itcuiv iikuw 1 f- ,

In a

John A- Matson. I-et him be elected or defeat-

latr despatch he says, "Our army requires to conquer on;y two Generals more Julius and

ed let him tro where he mav, he will ever j Augustus.'

stand up among men as the ardent advocate of Letters from Cracow of 23d of June, state , , . , .. , , ,.,.,.., i that a- number of the Russian troops who were universal freedom, and the honest representa- . . , . . ! r """" ' "OT ' ' j on the point of leaving tlie abov city for Huntive of trnth, correct morals, md pure religion. ; f ary reCPivi counter-orders. Seventy railway But we need not say any thing to you enlo-! uagons reoetilly arrived at Cracow, tilled with gistic of Matson. You know him well enough, j wounded Russians. , , . . , . , ,,- . A postcrint m the Liverpool Courier of the and of course are his friend. 1 e suppose how- j ,ccourt9 fromFnunRnrVi through ever down here, merely "by way of supposi- . pi,rjs Vienna and Cologne, announcing another tion," that voi r great and well known parti;di- j battle and another victory for the Hungarians, ty for the Hon. Amos Lane led you with en-. t iy!su. It "PPrs that the troops of Uem- . . . . i , . u i binski and Pakewitch came to an engagement, thus,ast,c feeling to vote for,?) his distinguish- i h Jn M pf lhe Russians. ed and promising son Col. Jas. H. Lane. ell, pUewitch was cut off from his line, such partialities can't well be helped, and tlio, Dml.inski, Rein and Georgey, are in comthey are a little kratic, we must bear with them, I niunication. Hayneau is crild as being in I a most periloussiluation. The Magyar Generas best we may. j ag are mastrg 0f tl,s whole line, from Epey to I regretted much to hear of the sickness and Apomba, facilitating their communication with mortalitv which has nrevailed for some weeks . Relgrave and the Turkish provinces.

, . riii . ! 1 he Cabinelut A lenna are obviously in a stte in vonr town end countv. 1 had ho;ed as r . . , , J , 1 - i of a arm, and peremptory ordrs have been is-

KrooKvnie an i viciuuy were uisunguii ir.i it j Mled, prohibiting the purchase of foreign stocks good heaith, that you woold escape. Yet a-1 The objct being, it is supposed, t prevent moit v,, l,av irret reasons for reioii-inir. ney from being- sent ont of the country.

, " . . , , . i On the 15ih of July, a des'iora'e battle was

as you nave iosi oni low o. me prn,.cul ...r.- fol ,jt a( Wai,n bvUvePn RllSi , Com

pers ot your coinmuui'y. "Jacob W ilUanis and David MtCaw are g.ne

. in which the termer were dti-ated. I he armv

I mander, PaUewit h, an i t!ie Hungarian') nader ! Gorgey, fthis is the bitlle previously alluded to

Wtl T oli-il nti-dr f.rrr..t lliin I ItlVA .nl"l,n 1

' " . , t of (iorgev broke through the lines and marched broken bread at their hospitable tabks, and -;r,1,(fotii,!.a junct.nnii itl, the main army.

fchipped with them nt the sacred altar. T hey ( A letter from the sat of war says the attack of were good men, aud have gone to the better j the Hungarians upon Paskewiich'sdivision was r, ir ,.;,'t An tremendous. The Russians were borne down

' ' ' j and compelled to leave before a terrible fire of

Cura. ...c .. " '""" j the Magyars who fought with unexampledcouregards not the pure ncr the lovely. Those who . rage and daring.

sustain the holiest relations of life, are ofteu Another letter describes the Russians retreat

the first to fall victims to his power. OuSab-!a.s.a disorderly flight before Dembinski, and ..... I states that the Russians were only saved from

oan morning last a leuer was received in una annihilation by the arrival of Reinberg.

city by the friends of Mr. Levin B. Lewis, mer-i It was admi'td in Vienna, on the 20th, that

chant, dt-ted Syracuse, N. Y., stating that his victory at Waitzen was complete. .,- . , .. , ..,;. p uiM j , .,!,' T here h33 been a change iu the Austrian Mi wire had r.ied a victim ci cholera, and was tnen , . , b nistry. a corpse in that town. Mr. Lewis and his lady j Fntm-c

with their little son had left us but a few days The President has gone on a tour to the before to visit their friends in the State of I'ol- ?outh. On his return to Paris he is to review

.1. . 1. I . e .1 - ..

T I :.. i. i mr ihm-oi inpnnny oi me oeiue, amounting

U1?. A, w US IU iUU lie a III, .l.U IK 19 . , - r r,.i . , I til l.tll 111 hi I ham citia i.i u cp.k nmcnil

10 vears.

I lair.

with what effect has not been announced .

Aaotria.

11 iMvltanrous.

From the White Water Vllejr. Mr. Editor: Having observed in the "Valley" of last week, an article signed P., relative to the numbers and increase of the Presbyterian Church, we solicit by way of comparison and correction, the following from the "Western Christian Advocate," of August the 1st: "The Family Christian Almjnac, for 1849, published by the American Tract Society, gives the following numbers of the Fresbyterian

Churches for last year:

Fresbyterian, (Old School,) Presbyterian, (New School,) Associate Presbyterian, Associate Reformed, Presbyterian, Cumberland, Presbyterian, others, Reformed Dutch, German Reformed,

179,133 153,000 19.S00 2G.310 50,000

41.000

THE TIMFS. From the- National Intcllit-ncrr. Two Farrs umlrr a Hood.

. horse in his vis::, aud the other rode a white. Th-r.' vr.is a kiud ot a ta-"it areeuieut b-twee the two that one should not interfere with the

AGKICULTUilAL.

Most of our readers will recollect the impo- j

sition, curing the late Presidential canvass, so

visits of the .ther; so hen ths fa' her found a white horse tied in front of Col. Gorham's, nn-

(JU.750

Total, 57G.1S3

If to these we add the Congregationalism,

at there given, 193,093

W hnva the whnln Rmnnnl. 7 lift (l.'t i

r .u i u c i- .in war to resort to such e'.trocities ngainst an In the same almanac, the numbers of the , .

membership in the Baptist Church, are given as ' follows: j

Baptists, regular,

adversary whom it is feared to meet in fair and open field. Without further preface we invite the attention of our readers to the conclusive evidence which we subjoin of a determination, which we have already had occasion to iudicate to thein, to accomplish by any means, fair or foul,

Total B.iptists, 813,921 tlie purpose of an Opposition which has ahsoAgain. the membership of the different Meth-: lutely no grounds to stand upon, and whose

Baptists, anti-mission, Baptists, Free-Will, Baptists, others,

CGI.jGG i 67.340 63,372 18,646

odist Churches is thus reported: Methodist Episcopal, Methodist Episcopal South, Methodist Protestant and others, Total Methodists,

aware.

ar I I c i I nn fliA miteiior trilli r.ii nrI-a n nrirl - 1 t . . . i .

.v. .... ...vj..".. a most aoumiant narvest tnroiigtiout t ranee

doubt. Thev left behind them their two daugh- ; In some departments, wh-'at is already cut, un

ters interestincr and nromisinir little rirls who lier ,he ""st favorable circumstances. Funds

,r.i:,. '. : . .i. . i are also on the advance. The President is still

1 1 accused of aiminc at the Imperial crown.

-oU,r.-. p.!, ,,r 11Ca.u iTim i r.. i i. i ,,B Liverpool Journal says he met a recep

Mr. 1.. will bring Me bony of tn? wife back to lion in the provinces which t.id not warrant this dark for interment. '. hot,,'s he entertained of being re-elected for

r Scarcely had we recovered from the excitement conseouent on the demise ot Mrs. I., when

irj r .1.. j r .u- r -i 1 Although the French have restored the Gov

rir,., "nment of the Pope of Rome, they have not ter Frescott of the Indiana Conference. Mr. P. , persuaded the Pontiff to return to the Vatican, was stationed at Wesley Chapel, Madison, where Gen. Oudinot has been at Gaeta, in hope of mohe had been attacked with cholera, but bavii ir difying the intention of his Holiness, but

recovered as he supposed, he started for Green- ( ast1a to 1 1 .1 ti . I t'u J..A..1H. .in.. .1.11.. ... . "

, ' it ) The Piedmont Treaty is not settled. Both the Asbury University, iroon after his arrival ( rrlje5! lave eXpresSed a determination to make at Greencastle, he was taken with a relapse of a no concession, and it is said that under the cirtyphoid character, and on the last S.ibbath of Ju- "Umstances Sardinia demanded the support of ly closed his mortal career. As soon as fears Fr'!C,., .. , ., m, .. ... 1 . The Milan Gazette of the 22d, states that a were entertained in regard to Mr. Trescott's re- rilmpr was current at the Neapolitan frontiers covery, his wife was sent for, but she was una- that GanbaKii had embarked for America in

ble to leave, as she then was watching the dying cguiwmrrtn',a nf li . - nn1.. 1 . 1 111

6 ' ' Charles Albert. Ex-King of Sardinia, died at was buried, Mrs. Frescott left in the cars for Lisbon, on the 2Sth of July. Greencastle; but alas! when she arrived at the ; Advices from Constantinople state that an arseat of the Tniveraitr. the snirif nf ),, mi' of Irvoa men had been ordered to assemble

, , a . , , . , ., : ' . ... i on the Hungarian frontier, between Gemesnar had flea and his lifeless mortanty was hid irom and Lemlin to protcct Turkish territory,

her forever in the darkness and stillness of the and disarm all who may be driven across the

tomb. O! how sad are the bereavements of life! trontier. How bitter the cup of human sorrow ! If flow- J A rIi1s! state8 'at a Republican con

ers bloom on t.ie eartn in security and beauty ,,umh;r, of arr(.sts had been made, and that the around us, we should always remember, that whole affair was divulged by the Secretary of the frost of a single morning, may destroy their' l',e Count He Orleans. Two hundred persons

Blory and loveliness forever. ,r1, h n arrested, and othcers with letters lia j

Koiurlhing fr I.iitlr Rrader. Kneel, my child, for God Is here! Bend in love, but not in fear; Kneel before him now in prayer; Thank him for his constant care; Praise him for his bounties shed Every moment on thy head; Ask for light to know his will; Ask for love, thy heart to fill; Ask for faith, to bear thee on Through the might of Christ, his Son; Ask his Spirit still to guide thee Through the ills that may betide thee: Ask for peace, to lull to rest Every tumult of thy breast; Ask in awe, but not in fear; Kneel, my child, for God is here! Why don't yon Take the Paper. BT N. P. WILLIS. Why don't you take the papers? They're "the life of my delight;" Except about election time, And then I read for spite. Subscribe, you cannot lose a cent Why should you be afraid? For cash thus paid is money lent On interest four-fold paid. Go then, and take the papers, And pay to-day, nor pray delay; And ny word, it is inferred You'll live till you are gray. An old newspaper friend of mine. While dieing from a cough, Desired to hear the latest news. While he was going off. I tooV the paper, and I read Of some new pills in force; He bought a box and is he dead? No hearty as a horse. I knew a printer's deotor once, Racked with a scorching fever, Who swore to pay her bill next day, If her distress would' leave her. Next morning she was, at her word, Divested of her pain, But did forget to pay her debt, Till taken down again. "Here, Jessie, take these 'silver wheels,' Go pay the printer now!" She spoke, ehe slept, and then awoke With health upon her brow. I knew two mn as much alike As e'er you saw two stumps. And no phrenologist could find A difference in their bumps. One took the papers, and his life Is happier than a king's: His children all can read and write, And talk of men and things. The other took no papers, and While strolling through a wood, A tree fell down upon his crown. And killed him "werry good." Had he been reading of the news At home, like neighbor Jim, I'd bet a cent that accident Would not have happened him. Why don't you take the papers? Nor from the printer sneak, Because you borrow of his boy A paper every week. For he who takes the papers, And psys his bill when due,

Can live in peace with God and man, Apd with the printer too. tFA writer in the Boston Courier, giving some reminiscences of the funeral honors paid

to Washington, in Boston, at the time of his

death, says:

The musical performances on this occasion

consisted of a hymn, written by Rev. J. S. Gardiner, at the request of the Committee of Ar

rangements a recitative &.air and a few lines came into the hands of his children; and they

written I know not by whom and set to music were able to trace there the mighty inward

by Oliver Holden. The words of tha "air" are struggles through which the change had been

in part a parody on some well known, pathetic, wrought, that as visible in the life, had stolen

completely exploded by Senator Mangum, and j I,ks t'"' ?ood Samarita!'. e crossed over on the so repudiated by honorable Senators of the j Blhvr l'e; aad lhe fou' w ben b!ack horse

Democratic party, but which was uncoubtejly was lner' relurneJ ",e ,arpracticed by certain of the active leaders of Thus things went on till the patience of the that party, for the purposo of exciting people of '':' exhaled, and he the South and those of the North, grounds as solved nnoa a desperate ,tep to d.cide the mat-

opposite as the poles themselves to each other, against the Whig Candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency. One would have thought that the detection, exposure, and defeat of that shameful artifice would have put a slop, at least until the recurrence of another Presidential contest, to any renewal of such strategy, con-

3 40 1 demneQ' hy every honorable principle of troth

aim honor. XSotatall. That party is at this moment playing the same game; poisoning the fountains and conduits of intelligence, as barbarians in war do the natural fountains of the earth, to destroy their adversaries. Iu the presontage, is it more lawful in politics than it is

J heads of objection to the administration, so far C10.420 as they are honest, are no more than phantasms 455,217 of disordered imaginations. We select, as ob3,000 jects of comparison and contrast, spenking for themselves and needing no comment to illtisl.llS.Goi l,a, (.,!!,,-;,,., J.,.,, ,u

U. , ... . .i. ...v..., i.niui, him i.c;iii.iii.-..iiii.ivii?, mce know not how the increase in the differ- r .1 n r . c L . ; one from the Democracy of the South, the olhent Churches, for the last year, will relatively ',,.., .1 .1 . , , er from their brethren of the iNorth: affect their numbers, but we presume not ma- ' , , ! SOUTHERN .VERTDIAN.

ieriany;so mat me membership ol theso lamilies may be thus given: Prii.tirtarinn f.n CT.

t, '. ' " for the nomination of a caudidate for Governor, Baptists, 813,921 ,,(.,.. ... , . , V. ,. . . the following resolution was adonteo: Methodists, 1,178,637;. lT , " , n -v , ... , . i 'heiolved, Tiiat Gen. Taylor, by organizing The editor of the Atlas not only errs in stating . . , . .. .1. i.t u . i ..... 6 his cabinet with a majority of men known to that the "Presbyterian Church is the largest re- , , ........ , , ,. . ..... ... , , . ! be Tavorable to the principles of the ilinot ligious body in the country," but he also is ev- , , . . ' . ....... . , , I roviso, &.C., Ins given jut cause of alarm to idently incorrect in assuming the population nu- ! , , ,. ., . . . t , . - . .. .. .... . tlie friends of Southern rights; which should der Fresbyterian influence to be rive millions, 1 , . , T , , .. excite in t'10 breast of every true-hearted son QTdl nr. 'n r, V TV .1 ... I..1..1.....1 I .... .: .... 1 -

av-i . ij v. x.c xiiiaiii. viiiig I e 11 lunuilMll

I At a State Convention of the Democrats of t the State of Georgia, outhe 11th of this month.

tr. Taking his son one side, lie said to him

"Peter, are you or are you not going to marry Ljdia Gorharn." Peter replied that he had not

V:.!t;e of K!ir:tik Wlirat. The mill; rs of Z".tiesri!!r and other pcrfs- of the Muskingum Y.i'.iev, i:i viev? of tl denreei-

ated quHty of the wheat rrcp irent ve.i-, hare published the fjlloiving of ;nirs bv which they will be governed i'.l pur basing They ssy: 'The scale of prices will vary ss the standard price of good wheat varies in the market. It i manifestly the interest of the firmer under this arrangement, to rentier his wheat clean and as free from dirt as possible, for a' he ir.i-rcases '.he weight. b ..tcr. inere?. thi nr'ee. h-;if

yet made up his mind. "Well," said the old I ... , r,." . . ., , , , weighm" below tiitv pounus to t!;e biis'iti may gentleman, "I will make vou an offer; ifvi.u , . , , .. " , , .,, . - - be purcbssed as t.ie buyer an i seller c:in Rre Will trwa li n r 11 r. n umirl V-. . .1 ...... . T .. ;

. ' ' .about the price and quality.

give you thirteen pounas in money an the pair, r.f l.!..Ir U'l. l - .U...1-. 1

i.iuv. rmia. .. nuv I1U IJU a IU I Jill - fl . 1 . . . . .. , , - ,.iJ, and Cj ponnds to t ie bttshe; is '.vorlh 1 lie VOUnr llian hes.it;iteii bill a mnmenl '.Tie; . .. .

a uarraiu. said r.e; and it is tine the parties to '.

say that it was observed by them all wiih pTfeet good faith. Whether Lydiu knew the bur-; gaining that her charms had occasioned, tradi- j tion sayeth not; but she subsequently became1 Mr. Thacher's wife, bore him ten children, from I whom many members of tlie uumerous and)

tne price

"Assuming IhV. cleaned wheat welghinp

1 per bushel, wheat sir';

56 would be worth

highly repectu'u!e family of Thaclier have

51 53 52 51 50

or, C2

1?

'For white wheat, H per c ent a.ulitiona! wi!

Sl.rntlir. Our ruimrl .1 lnm..in.n 1 l.....

,,,'., . ' ' be allowed on the above prices lhacher is the great-gru::cson of Peter, noticed! .... n i r , "It will be seen from Mi

seen Irom Tlie iiM'V scp:? tnar

wheat wighing below fifty four inniids to the. bushed depreciates f.nin '.lie st in.'ur.l price in greater proportion owing to the f-.rt that flour cannot be made from these inf. rirr quaMtie of wheat that will bear inspection hit rt'.ae."

A simple fact confound, 1 deal f theory. howev r jdai:?'!

s-t fort . ; and it iiiav

He assumes that the population is to the mem

bership as ten to one. But the fact is, that the entire membership of the various Churches, iu the United States, exceeds four millions, or is equal to about one-fifth of the population. So that if the whole community is to be considered under religious influence, it can only number

of tlie South feeling of tlie deepest indignation and the most determined opposition.' NORTHKRV SICItlDIAX. At a Democratic Convention held at Albany,

in New Y'ork.on Saturdry last, the following was one of the Resolutions adopted, among a number r others equally false and malignant: 'Resolved, Tl;;.t the pretence of anti-slavery

with the present Whig Acmiiiistration, with a SLAVEHOLMNG ExECl'Tll'E AND CaBiNKT, &C,

Stcriou fharjtci nui:itt Ihr liurru.ui .'Sin-j ier in ."TPcs:roi:icvrn Anirriiu.n iol- j .1 .-.a T. .i I'M 1...... ... D ... .... T.. Z I

Wasliiiigton, Aug. 4. It is rumored that information has been received at tlie State Department which, if correct, deeply involves Mr. Clifford, our Minister at Mexico, in a most serious charge, that of negleetofdlltv his nut linvinir utT'.ir.V.l 1 1 t nr.i.

. ". . ... .. . itrucers in 'this country

lection to American citiz-ns residing in Mexic.-, , , ., .......... ...j u .. . "!!-. the Chatnvtlc.r

wu.i-ii tiau oeeu ueinitr.iieu irom uini, appears in be the grounds of the c'mrg.-. The following circumstance gave rise to nn appeal to the I'nited St.ites Governi.ieiit ut Washington. During the evacuation of Mexico by our troops, eleven Americans, belonging to the United States Army, in company with some other. were attacked by the Mexicans, aud after many of their comrades were killed ih-y were captured ami thrown into'prixn at J.tlapj, where they still renuiii. The frequent appeals of thtse meu to the Americau Minister by letter having been utterly disregarded, they have addressed President Tay

lor on the subject, who has ordered an inmedinte searching invetiijution to be made into tlie circumstances. I These comi-UduN rear bed the President on'v t

a few d:iys i-inee, but they have l een promptly

attended to. The investigation U now going

on, though sei rerly.

i.t .-Zr.ri.rt. ry oft.-n, a vale end canninc' Mime uf Ui e

st.fled in his p'.iee in X thiit of the nearly 1 1,0 iaipo't -d curing tlie pre

32:0.,.i bushels cam bu!ii Is fro'ii Prussia,

only 5,G':3,09:1 bu.-N

tj Une-.v thut on the '- 1 the P,-.:ili I'xcl. qnor lu!ie i'f co:nii!::j. i1,'! I.I bti.-VIs of wlicat

-evi-)ilS el.'V '11 m.iiitlis, 4.fr,.m Fi.. lee, 4,l!C,C!l't II"d':;lid and Ileliiwii.

f.-.ini thy Unit' d :;i..le I'ii i. Ai.trr

It is

iv.iipn !:.!... wiifa:. itnled tinit ill siu.ie portions ui lli' st

p. opts havs teen sn , ana nogs uuve in eating :i.e wheat of ti.e sent on, wl.i I ln' !o ' : shrank by thut rust. Yi.is is nut in-ire'iioie It is, we btliev", s. tiled, that ' b" dlse..- iu wheat

liiiowil as rut, i-; O!:c.isioneil tiy n 'eeiug :i..ee'.ed, i.i a certain s!:e nf its growth, by u pirasi ic plant of the crytag n.i-us or f.r.ii; n spe, Tl:t se plants of wj.tch I: i edible Hiiishreonis is

five to one.

... . vmi me present nig Acmiiiistration. with a I t . r-.i n . :-.

e make tnese remarks without anv refer- :

.1 ., f sLAVEHOLtitNG txEci-THE and Cabinkt, &c, Cofc olandf editor tf the Ritesvill.' ' A rk. ence to the real or supposed excellence of any , .. ... 11 J nr. fir'tinna u-liifh ul r.. r.m n. L. man n. tl04 T.' . I.. 4..!!- . I. r... : l r

of these Churches, but merely as a matter of - - ...-MB,r, . ''-" Sf s.ory a man . . .. ..... I perceive, and all true democrats condemn and : beinir in n verv- w-nrm r..t tlrrt.i ..lueo-

statistics, as we presume it was onlv in tins lirrht I . I fc 1

that the editor alluded to them. Q. " 1 '

Samuel XV. I..rkrr, Enq. ,or uw n'C"1 al a ?ualiC- "ou- 1 " weatner From the Indiana State Journal we clip the s warm, and Oakley, when lie went to bed.

following tribute to the moral and political i dive,!,'J himself of all his clothes but his shirt.

worth of ourdistiuguMied follow citizen, Sam- j Abo,lt "''''"'g5'1 a terrible fuss was raised in the CELV. Parker: yard a catamount had been rustled up, and the

"Twenty years ago Samuel . Parker, then having jutt graduated at Oxford, wilhdistin-

A Way to Rrprro Pansiou. An excellent man in Connecticut, for many years a useful aud honored member of one of its

churches, had inherited a temper of peculiar vi

olence. He became easily excited with anger, and his passion when aroused was almost uncon-

trolable. He struggled manfully against this propensity after he became a Christian, but not with the success he desired and sought. At length he hit upon the following expedient: Procuring n suitable book for the purpose, he determined whenever he had been overtaken by passion to record the fact, with all its causes and circumstances; what others had said, what h had replied, and what the issue ha.! been. He thought, and properly, that as lie undertook to

reduce to writing the causes of his anger, theyi

would be resolved before his mind into their

true insignificance; that he should thus have the grounds of self-abasement and penitence and prayer, brought more distinctly to view; that his watchfulness would be increased, and that he would be made familiar with the points of peculiar temptation. As lie- thought, so it was. By his sudden death, the record which he has always designed . j .... u . .. I. . !...! i . . . . : t

iu ue&ltuy a urn lie fiiui.iu nar Lrnseu iu iiae u,

?ei a :i;I iy of tl :: tive I

i f tl."

moan:. :.re i! pro-tuce ; ..ranter. In that Kre t.,.l

ohl variety, an.!

m.i-tly poiMn.ous, and i

pi-i- iii rt an esceeii-.tig

t.u t ti.ere ;.re very lew i t tl.t'm

more or less dan-rctis, if la!;ea into t'.ia system;

and even tho ftiilde inusarootn, oi cerUni s..isoiif has been known to affect t-i-- liealtli of

those who n.a'. ; f re . us-; of it. V.re hop" th snbj ct will bo investigated before U. heut i allowed to enter ial. geer A co:, i:rp!li)ii. Oiiio Stite j.iuriiul.

yj.iuiii. vt:c.i: r.T va cIt has l -rn found that b rllv s'lrwill vegetate, and answer fur fee may not conv np qi!t us strong r.

dogs were fighting it. fter h iving it round aud rou.id for some time, tl.ey g t to the door.

guished honor, established a Wing paper Bt j wnicn, iiym-r open, tn ppj.e.i the ci.t .inount. J r.ir.'ieru living in neiglit.nr.iooif Connersville. Since that time until the tires- Yo" ,,,a' Suess Uwre R'-!'i5 out of the article of .-e:l e innot bo obtnine,!

.ni !.o la rni.itn.ie,! i . .i lu ill. t nrnnn. woy ! Poor Oakley saw no chance to make the to sow that wlii-. h is

ism in all the deformed shapes it has assumed, door a'"' 8ughl fvty by cli.i.Ling up the 1 -.gsj first brine.! and lirn ;!, with au ability and an energy possessed by but' to w!,;,t s,'"u!'l '"ve b-en the loft; but, hl.is! it ed.) and if very badly i

th-.-ngh it

"t tirst; !ie:;ce l-er a g .-! r.e "d nt fe ir

-geJ. It ilnnil i l... v.-- b;:e" ft -n rei'. I -- nken it v.-eu!d !l? Well

few men in the Stab-. With what success may ', W:s celi. ient ol everytlni'g but a cross pole. to t-st its vgetatm-power l.y s :-.r. iT a ti i.i be told from the fact that Fayette, from being a j Tllis '"' straddled.with the expectation uf htar-ja box of eart!-, or placing it bet vee,, t vo s 1 ' strong Locof.co county at that time, has for i inS' not witnessing, the fight going on below.' and keeping it moist, for u week or two, he for

many ve srs been Whi" I But, lii.e the gallant hero of Cerr Gordo, he sewing tiine. If many cf th gn.ms

. Cl

and beautiful lines by Collins:

How happy he who sinks to rest, By all regretted, loved and blest; For him the afflicted melts ia wo, For him the widow's tears shall flow. For him the orphan's prayer shall rise And waft his spirit to the skier. To deck his grave shall Virtue bring The earliest tribute to the Spring; And Friendship, weeping, shall repair. To plant her mournful cypress there;

Whilst in our hearts we raise a tomb, Round which immortal wreaths shall bloom. The lines set to music bv Mr. Holden have

upon them imperceptibly. At first the record had sometimes been of auger excited more than once in the day, and repented of, and resolved

against; and then it would be but once in two or three days, that the record would be opened; and afterward but once in a week, or in several

consecutive weeks, and at length, but once perj haps in the whole progress of ths year. And so the good man had "fought his fight," bad slowi ly with difficult, but steady aud resolute steps

Isut, In.e the gallant hero of t err Gordo, he sewiv tune. If m:nvcrti'." 1 ....... . . I .... .

We were anxious for Mr. Parker's election t !0" "ml pamlul evmeiice that a man can he at-; latl.it may be advisable It. urre in rn,rr... ..nf n..K- n.. nrrm.nt nf bis .. it 1 tacked beh i nd as wrll as be fore. He had wait - d . of seed p r acre. Oh i o C il tiv" t

em t

t ic quantity

of the true faith, but, because such are his tal- "P a wasp's nest, something larger than half a ents, acquirements, untiring industry and good i busm'1 iu siz". ad they were putting it to liim j moral character, that ho would have done hon- ! in E,-V,f'' 0ne ,li,nJ was necessary to hold with, or to the State, and secured for himself a repu- I Bud l!le olher slapped some. To come down tation not often attained in Cougress. By an! was lo incur lh" danger of a mud cat's teeth.

..ni..n nf T.ocoforoism. Free Soilism and some ' fini1 ,0 " wa8 tiol abedofrosts! Yet

Oaklev did bnld nn mid mi :iil flm u r.na

i, . ,, , .. , . quire 200 bushtls of seed: wlie-eus 325 1 u I iinr fellnw! it was nn :l.av rnr.fter t..r him 1..

if put in with the mat nine, will a i

Whig renegadism, his defeat has been accomplish-

A IT- wn..!,l have nvercome all th is st raneo oor lellow : u was no easy matter

combination, had it cot been for the prevalence tue ,!lu 1,1X1 of the cholera at Richmond. The township in j irnmlr ;rm ml.

l;r.riitt In IViic.it. We are conviueeii that pitting iu v. he it "Hi a drill is not only lite pre'.erablc plan, but thut u great saving of seed ni..y be ffietiti by it. ani

an increased prodnc obtained. i o so.. . .'.

wto field I road-ciist, bs it ought t i be, v. .li re

fold

we'l, thereby saving 75 bushels i.i 10 ' aires

The rw'ce raiwd by tile machine ;rot

which that place is situate is very largely Whig, ! The lovely family of Emperor .Nicholas was ,;.,,.., , winter; and in spring, if tU aud is able to cast about twelve hundred votes. brought up from the rra.de by English nurses roolsJ .howl.i'l-e thrown .,ut, may, if n..l most

for himseif "Je SlIS IMMORTELLE.

beeu sent to Moscow aud other cities to arrest

I members of the conspiracy. This movemens j

ascended ths steep, bad reached its summit at last, and gained his crown! How many are there who might do likewise. Independent, N. Y.

been often quoted, and are worthy of a place in , prrabytry of htic tl otrr.

the memory. Cau any one name tne autnor. , The rresl,vtry of Uile Water will hold its From Vernon's Mount behold the Hero rise; ' next fMei 'metVing Bt Ml. Carmel church,

Resplendent forms attend mm tnro tne smes: i Friink,irl connty, la., on the first Tuesday of

l he shades ol war-worn veterns rouna throngj

And lead, enrapt, their honored Chief along!

j A laurel wreath the immortal Warren bears;

on the part of the-people engaged in it was, it is

. s.id, intended to overthrow the reigning dynas1 ty and establish a Republic. Efii-ot of toi.t hunting. j "

i ouok 8 aiuisiou lo this mana has been cited ;

ns remarKaoiv prophetic of the nresent time in ; r..i-.. r l- l. l-,..o..,f

California: 1 tioned to a Uienc, some days since, as a curious 1 An arch tr.umpha. Mercer s hand prepares, "Gold many hunted-sweat and bled for gold- 'instance of the instability of human affairs, ! Young Laurens, erst the avenging bolt of war. Worked all tha ninht and l.ibnre.t ll I hst abnut twelve mouths ago ho received thej With port majestic guides the glittering car;

ri 1 ! HlotllUierv ' priuiihw nu 111 uneia 1 t i "Monsieur Le Prefect Arrest, by all P?isi-j Ana Grwne Qnf0nis the pnte? of endless day; j hi mtus. thrt cjtizTi. I.oui Napoleon UotKt- . . !.- Phould h present himself 'in your de-j While Angels, trumpet tongned, proclaim thro', partment. j ",r , ) (Signed) Leuru Roi.ux." tpae honors for the First of Mei prepare! I A year later the same Prefect received anoth- ' j ' cr despatch iu the following terms : m I wUh I wrrf a nsrriei naa." i

j or j ic 111 uir 1 nr a v, ov .i.r y

J. G. .lU4l'UK.r,. Stated Clerk.

Ana what was this allurement. Hnct iKn.. ..-V

A dust dug from the bowels of the earth. Which being cast into the fire, came out A shining thing that fools i d nired, aud called A God: and in devout and horrible plight, Before it knetled the greater to the less; And on its altars sacrificed ease, peace.

Tbr Prcmbytry f Oxford

Stands adjourned to meet at Venice, on the Od Tuesday of September, at 2 o'clock, p. m. T. E. HUGHS, Stated Clerk.

ofthem.will becnered ty th" frniiit'ling dii-.vii i.f th-ridges. AH that would n" .-,T-render this cyit dn, c-cuM 1 .', in tl.e -p'in. tn pass n roller over the field, s soon as tiie frost was out of tlie gioaii l an.! the ro'.l dry, as thn pressing i'oa ii. or compresMon c f lie. lieges, v oul.i r.eosarily cov. r up n.c-t of the re'.s that I'.iigl.t bi fouud exposed upon the surlVe, and thus eusuro thir taking ro it ng.iii an.i growing. Besides the, intervals lxlw.j-n trie drills would secure a free circuliitio i of air thru'

At the recent election only abont four hundred and governesses, under the superintendence of

were given! Mr. Julian's majority in the dis- an old Scotch woman, n ho wat under-iiurse ti trict is only about oue hundred and fifty ." j the present Emperor in hi infancy. This in"Z , ., ' dividual holds the rank of a general officer (for rrrThe following account of "ou of two . . . .

Thachers," is from the Yarmouth Register: ! ..,,.",,.... a' .,.,.. .;,,. - -,. ,'r

A S .oca I lioinanrr. , .... , j i ..,. f St. Andrew, ennobled and euritlied. Some five Tradition has preserved a singular anecdote of .

John 1 biicher, a son of one of the earliest set-!

as married iu 1661, to uussl '" '-"'.iiy, no turn1 ...i i,.. ..J.,n : c. l. a .... .

Miss Rebecca Winslow, of Duxbury, in Ply- j " " , " - ) ' -'

., . f . i . i.i. procured tier i.'. situation ot uihter nursery ...nut i ennntv. if we tn stake not. On his wny ' j

home with his new bride, he stopped for the ; """" 'P". i.muy, uere m.h Uie plants while, growing, and lw partiMifarly

night at the house of a friend, a Col. Gorham. of i WM I"""'1 a("ut ln lrson " l"-'-"1 ,vi.-eal.U in prrveMlug. f. a very great extent. Barnstable, onrt of the most prominent citizens P"or- t-'' h bi.n lo speak Ei.g!i-h. His -. tl(. Eni;u from rust. If th c !U, , f tl.is d.seaof the town. Merriment and gavety prevailed, j ta.'.lmeut to her was so gr-at, that wh. n .oar- l(. dt...cst.h,T:,-. and welh.veit is. the free cirand during the evening a female infant about I ri,d Tai'1 '"r tQ lh" heaJ of ni" "n'V cation ofoircoul l not fi"! to be pro.ln. iiv . f " i . . 1. 1 . .i . i i. . i i . i ' .. .....

three weeks old was introduced, and the night j """. ..r,r, e,.D K""-,the god we h ive ch.imed lor it .-.kt. i am.

tnrougn an tne military gradations oi rnnii to her present one of general. I suppose she will i hr V!rat II..r-s. die a field marshal. Mrs. Romer's Bird of Pas- j Acconuts from cutral New Yoik, rsp't"! BSge. I the wheat crop, are less favorable than was :.tiA "stntl SMor j ! ticipated ; from Wisconsin, also, lhe reports ar A family near West Charleston. Miami coun-' v"' unfavorable; and pottioli of Mirhig.n a:.d

... r.-. Ik. 11..t,. T.inrnil .... I ,al . - Illinois CTtf Sold to be fouil'l llelli I'llt

of her birth being menlioued, Mr. Thacher ob

served, "That is the very night on which we

were married," and taking the child in his arms, he presented it to his bride, and jokingly said, "Here, my dear, is a little lady that was born on the same night that we were married. I wish yon would kiss her, for I intend to have her for

my secend wife." "I will, my dear, with great ', t icked with cholera. First the father dii

..11 liarves-

Irutti, tait.i, integrity, good conscience, friends: - I jjtn Rnllin. if he nreseut himself in your d

Love, charity, benevolence, and all

The eweet and tender sympathies cf life; And to complete the horrid, murderous rite, And signaliie tiieir folly, offered up

Their souls and an eternity of bliss

lo niin thein what? an hour ofdrean fr,...:.v. .

uour, umi naslea lo be uoue. And ended in the bitt-rneES of woe."

"Arrest, by all possible means, the citit-n, ; The following was fooud among the postho- 1 dru Rollin, if he preseut himself in your de- , ,.r j.uiv .;le frenileman. sun- I

Klnl I II-FArRK. --- .i - - - . . .

Syatdof Iadinna. The Synod of Indiana stands adjourned to

meet at Indianapolis, on the ihird Thursday of September, 1S49, at 7 o'clock, T. M. Phi!kas D. Gi'Riotv, Stated Clerk:

ting.

pleasure," replied she, "but I hope it will be ' then three of the children aud the mother were . 1 i.ese aocouuts wou.u somrv. ,i .t in...... j

iwt Ion before vour intention is fulfilled in '. Liken a bov nf thirteen neintr the only oue re- . slatemeut iu 1. 10 l..-.t uu.uvaior in r-. i. a ' -

tlkjLll mnirri

lug in he-tltli. The siek children all died aggregate surplus, cud ti:9 j.rcb.i-.

. t a i

CSiwned DcFArRK,

Minister of L.iuis Napoleon."

lH-nth orglcpliru I,onsf-!lovr. Boston, Aug. 6 Tho Hon. Stephen Longfellow died at Portland, on Friday afternoon.

., aged seveutv-three years. Mr. Louctellow was nag joy. h Y ... Hartford Convention.

Prnktlrrr of Idiapn.

posed to have died or ossification of the heart, i .e pgoytery of Indianapolis stands adThe world is as apt to mistake the true charac- i journej l(J ,t KuighUtown, on the first t-r of bacnelors as physicians are the diseases of j pue9jay f September . 149. at 7 o'clock, r. m.

ITMrs. Partington says tiiat a man fell down the other cay in an prleja.-k fit and that his life was exfritvited.

t'beirrn in the Interior. j The cholera has disappeared from Sandusky. ' The toM number of deaths In the place, since tha disease made its appearance, is 307. Of these, fifteen or twenty, says the Sanduskitn, nTe supposed to have bn of other d:seases.

their patients.

"I wish I were a married man, Aud had a little baby, I'd hny little wagon carl, And draw it ronnd some, may be.

I

Fhixeas D. GrRLtv, Stated Clerk.

tnat resprct.

Mr. Thacher and his wife lived hannily to- I on Thursday aud durimr that u "bt. with three -..ricea. Our frier..! of t'ir C.uuu:.a'.i G

gether for about twenty years, and faithfully dend bodies King in the room, the boy, n'one,' may call this "rroakinj;" !- j lei os, lut la-

fulfilled the scriptural injunction to "multiply unaided, faithfully watched and nursed Ins mo-, farmers wih appreciate our U..:ls to give i..em

and replenish the earth." Mrs. T. left a large j ther! Th boy was taken lo Tippecanoe by , the facts as fa.-l uuJ as fir a we. ran

family of children, ain-jng whom was a son ; some friends and remained there for a few days, j t ..ia i.

aril thru..

;i valor.

named Peter.

was seized w itli cholera, and died alter a slier;

After Mr. Thacher had mourned a reasonable ; illuess! The mother is recoverit.ir, but the no-: e-irs. Ileury W coj was itruci t y

length of time he began to think of getting an- j blehearled boy, who so faithfully watched wil'v her garuea, isi -t.a. on, t.eor: . other nartaer. Noue of the maideus. vouuir or ! her durinw that fearful niolit. In. r-one to bisi rouud her neck was incite.!, -.r

- - r- n ' r.

ok), seemed to please him like Lydia Gorham, 1 reward. Cin. Chron.

destroyeil,

it. ii

a tu.ii

wutcli p-ri.y

nd her shoes torn to ie es; but b ."

the little lady of the preceding port of the story, j

now grown np,if we may believe tradition, to a j

fair, comely girl, "foil of gushing life," as the j

ITOn the 14th ult. Mrs. BottertieV, of Hitch

en, Mass., presented her husband with tliirj

only injury w;w the .Korching of In r tied;

one foot.

i poets say.

i the way.

But there was one impediment in

twetity-fourth chiid, about one mouth after the

... I twenty-third anniversary of ibrir wedding day ! '- "'. 11 is eldest son, Peter, had shown aj ' . 6 at Newmarket, Trim., a litll? lad Kppeare.i ia i.i

Vntmnr in a Line.

At lhe Temperance celebration on me rourt-'i

i ILTTlie Cincinnati Commercial mentions the

death by Cholera, of Dr. A. J. Baker, of that ' city, and adds that the galvanic battery was ap-

.. i . .i . n kv4.. anrl life annnrentl v 1 ... . . . ... .... .. i irTk... .1 1 . 1 1 1 !

Albert OnHati IWnal. ! puea to tne ktoiui n 1 1 predilection lor ine gin, ana me 01a man was ; .f iru muu.iuu . ..uuu.ni nu.. ' . ... .. . .i . . .... ,u rnutinned to hre.iths till . . . . l... .u. e . 1 ...... 1 ... : .1.. .rr....:.. ti::'

New York, Aug. 13 Albert lal!tin died . resioreu, ..u ... - al a loss to oecioe wanner .i. lavorea tne sun j . ,.,,. vfrV Dtbi'V. eOOul

i about 1 o clock tne nrxt i"oi.i.n. ' of the sire or the son. lite one rode a black "ois, 01 ulncli i;islj..p I hase has two thousand." - -

prM?esion bearinia ll ig on wiiic.i was in-

' ea the toilowma :

this morning.