Indiana American, Volume 18, Number 3, Brookville, Franklin County, 11 January 1850 — Page 1
Mill OUR COUMRY-OVR COtriRTS INTERESTS -VXD OV.U COUSTRY'S FRIENDS.
BY C. F. CL.AKK.SON.
BROOKVLLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JAIY. 1 1, 1850.
VOL. XVIII xo. 3-
Farther of Mrs. Miller. Affecting Narrative. A painfully
Father Miller Dead. Mr. William Miller, familiarly known as 'Faiher Miilcr.'- and
President' ntMngt. ( these he recovered pay from (he owner or own- j The Lafayette Courier, democratic paper, er, of ,he dogs. and one or more of the murder-
.k. of r.iii-Jr.mS. ...- 0 cur, were killed. Mr. Ii. end other, with interesting account ' of tl, mP , mn,l
lowing complimentary '"8u"Se: him, are making another effort to obtain ,ue pa- , ments and distressingly mysterious disap- prophet," died at his h .. The message I. beaattfuily Wr jOe n.and most rage of . ,aw for ptwsUB(r sheep from distruc- ! pearance of Mrs. Mnler. at NLnrara vJ.. j wll.iIrl
a ii . ...,Hia h ritmmtiilHlini AC 1 h i . i , . . ' " ' - -----v, " wvjh - i . j.
nn , 1 uii - nuu w v uu v a; biiu ws mivim ni n re r t t nM aH jsri-i na : l -1 a i . i l . a . . t -t . . .
- . . - - - m i . 1 1 1 n i i rin Hiiirr i- nil..; ui'.'i i i u ii i c vir mrrii i i 1 1 v iiiipv cr . m i i yiti in i i i nicinrr nit - - -- r j - ....... ni - .
President and the state of thecouniry, without wcolld lheir efforU bv petitions for that obiecu ser. of the 5th ins. Mrs !, ...;uL 'J ? ,7:..V ,. ,7ir BJ,i":r' " 1 I ' .. is said the religion consists ofan in.kscri-' "'V ?.neA- ' Iicra'd ges the fai
th. tediousneM of detaU and argumeutahre 1-t . nhl.r.l.i.. . K K " : t" tuas.s- an'-r.riT!."", 1 uuw" -s M,7 ma a n,i;n. Ul.t i 10W'" l8,or of the feather: -
.f his view, and .tatemeul. which .re . i "Vr: " c "d'r Ulc J uunllS "e last war witn England; served e"s oi ma umc, mat we are a litigious; ------ --r,- V7" "In the month of September, lftis ,
Litigation. f between Spain and Morocco 1844; wag The Reel "eathor " The following from the Albany, (N.Y.) ' dismissed by the Spanish Minisiry w I juazy, the late Civil Governor of CoCult l a,o ,ti,,i:nn : 1848. norn, and who is now r.n f.-ih
vi3,r"e- 1,1 o'Tipton, nfoiirTMlUr.. : .Piuiieailunganan Exiles, iff Nc
uuhm , i ., on the 30ih . "
lustrsiion of his iew and atatemeuls i
so conimou in messages of our Executives. Asa democrat wa are not disposed to End fault
The President' Memmsje. The first message of President Taylor has
Hon.'Jolh'n Norvell, late U. S. Senator, of: as
Detroit, and the wife of" Major Miller of em trontier,
, me Army, now l
cU
, i . i i nrone to In- ' of aU Part,CT! cannot w ithhold from iltheh ghest etvle in which we Americans are prone to in- . . .u-.v., u ui,.jiitw tt;;l,m,t commendation. It w, indeed, the dearest and
CU!gO 'SXIllUlinig, ,alllv) , uj iwuiui.; , " , xurcssiujr it. the confidence we feel in our eletated position and power as one of the great nations of the earth. The dignified reproof the President administers, in both the opening and close of the mesage, to our Southern brethren, who so strongly recommended nullification and disunion, end the determination he expresses to maintain in-Vk-'ute, by aii the means that his office confers upon him, the confederacy, which is at once per glory and onr strength, is the must admira
ble part of the document
la Uahomv. 7,. -.".. is new i orx
In the kingdom of Dahomy, where it : ' ""le i'.1 W,U' a red
st set it down as one of' the s ?iJ tI,e reIi?ic,n '"'Wri. ' " 0',Zf. S"ea imn. ih.. ,;,;; ibable mass ot superst.t.on, we behold; "A, 0r?r ,l,eJe,,,ber: "
. " " " 'siuuu, surveu . - ....... .,..c.w-o ; m41 .- i "i" i-ie monm 01 September.
plain o volunteers on the North-" PB0P,e- 100 ,on, 01 ,aw ""S. K"! deputation of II tier." -lie" Was a shrewd but nar-! we 6UPP "am too many law- luf ., T,'e f?malr " 'le.2rIaI'ie, f ' u nQw. a
The farmers being a majority, and their
ungarian noblemen wailed
abdicated Emneror of A...
loll ornearlyall the manual labor: wliile'T"- 1 ACI.u,"anu f roousr, -a. he hat
" f . evert where heen linil hv iK ffl,;. r . tlie AmiV, now in r Iorida: lliat sin riiarh-I rnw -miiulnd mnn nrw.i;....l I : r 'vers
f . l.; Pro..nl Incren-. ' " " i ., 5 ...... l" " l" . r-vuvdi 1:1 UUI I1CSS Hi- - "
Wua i..iui.w.B. .-- r.i;,..i u.t , cu Ine L,niMe Hotel at JNiaara. from Win. fairs thnnuli of r. ' T
eralit breathes a cathoUc and national .pint It '--"Z:';?" chter,' V!.i fw1:ere she had soionrnedl nerainentf 1 e Z T - " ' f. ' Prooertv bei; ma nlv a'. X , , can -r more than brutal husband, whose cheif " TI' !'ne'h
with her husband and children until .assemblies upon the subject of We atillen-1 the tinS officcrP. !1,,ifh -ho be ? Pect and Je fend V 'Y wa. ordered to Florida,) on the 26ihUlt.,;nium a larger share of the expenses of , usually yawnmg about "thedowny l,- the- iW"
usually sousht before ! i-V Vhed opeir the monarch, nota, the
lai Biiar. r i.,, , . . "
with her tyo little boys four and six years preceeded the time l.c had. "set lor the ?oyernment in proportion to their means, I "eds o.lds-thit she disappeared during the jconsumation of all' prophecy, lie labored 'll,an tll0se engaged in other pursues. ll';p0 night and that sundry letters, her gold j assiduously in the Middle and Nothcrn! t!icy a,e in ebl for their lands, still they i
waicn, a purse witn some $4 in coin, all; States, averaging nearly one s
moft unexceptionable document which has issued from the Executive Department for many years, and conforms closely to what, in our
Wefindinitnoklngty.nnonncementsofthe theornamea parts of herhair, two trunks day for more than half that period. IIe!forthel use of the Veto, in case the People's Representa- and a very few clothes, her wedding-ring, was uneducated, and not largely read iniou?ht
lives should presume to passcertain bills, as was "cre ,0"n,u. on "er ,aDle 1 "e cir" even Uie common English commentaries, the arbitrary and offensive custom of hisfLocofo- cunjsta,lces r "'is affecting case wereim-jllis views were absurd and supported but co predecessor but General Tavlor. true to his med,alp'y telegraphed to Mr Norvell. It' feebly; yet he succeeded in building up a pledges, and true to the sentumn'ts and purpose. vva5 t first snpposed she had thrown her- i sect of some thirty or forty thousand deof Republicanism, repudiaus the "one man pow-'rlf,n, ,he raP'' but subsequen.lv there j sciples, which disappeared rapidly after .. .. ' t was some reason to believe that tin wis ilm rlnw nf ihp .In. nf i.mii,!;,,,, ;.. io
er," and clear.y, d.rect y and forcibly declares : ... ..., ' ,. , - , .- K . . .
merely a ruse, and it was mvnn mil N.ii nftor 1;.1. timo W. t;ua 1. :....!
. , , , I. I r .1. - r' . - ' " ' ""l iwtn.u uiiiv i 11 1 V I 1 1 1 1 1 - (. 1 1 ULU
With the exception of the reference to the 7 , T", .,B8 Iiad absconded with a gentleman from not often advocate or defend his views in
riff question and the exercise of the veto, there jl" ' B-""'" l'blladc Iphia. Her relatives at Detroit, j public.
is no peruon of the message that gives it a party ;F'. . oy pi- however, do not believe this, neither ' are i " -
' u,c " '"Kul"" they willing to believe that she is not livutive practice which justly re-'. ing. -j'he Detroit Advertiser, alter giving ! We w
character. For a Southern man, identified with .
ttie peculiar institutions of that portion of the
ecntive lnt r eMii
this is the Executive practice i
uion. the message. In Its general lone and re- ' " J . . . r
commendations, will be gratifying to the North. The reference made to the recent action of California, and the recommendation of welcom-
pucket- tials. Pro llrtl 1nrt c 1 r rv c o t o fin.
such particulars in reference to the mel-1 cinnal: Commercial, much amused by a
: i i r , -. u i . i i
sermon a ' mem, muiuui liny a MUnaute
their indebtedness, "his micht and
to be remedied bv an amendment
of the assessment and taxing laws. Still, this would not reach the evil of a too expensive jvidiiiry system. This must be done, if ot all, by lessening the ampuntof litigation. Let the cause be removed, ami the effects will cease, as a matter of course. It seems to me that public opinion needs a change on this subject ; and il effected, it must commence by individual exertion. Let each farmer use his influence to effect a reform,' and they will succeed. In many of the causes tried at our
county courts, the costs exceed the dam-
beds of ease.
ation is
is Jed to
the matrimonial
; .... . - . acres: an:i t ie names aro me wnrss n;r
Agreeable to the requirements of the Coasti- - i," i - i , '-' icouple Ot 5 Uciier gir S, who Come on hoard . " '. , . ' iw mo requirements oi ine v-uasii- To flua relation iml,r,;,r Jl , 1 fc . ,. ; J both ill a mora aili npmninrv nnm of
v t t u , . .wauvMnmuLuicMi uiu me steamer nt Ihr it! town nt: . . , . ' -
1 . 7 l,"uc'?. ",,ur,,BSE,4eu 10 OBgreM terial facts now known here on the sub-'si. , '.. in:. "r "im "" i' .1 " : view. Jurors and witnesses arc called
and the teott e. Til 1 Ttd comn l "inrnrmnlinn ...... ., ... . i.miui,i.iuii iiiniuia. iin iiau ur f .1...:. l.. ..l.t .
lusher into the Union, a. . State, with her,.u 1 ..-''. ..' . Jecl' 11 18 ProP" M 't at U inches- rfentlv -,-. n ,,nn,l p,ileS fmn, "um 'Vr ous.ncss, uuu u.e people taxeu
" , ui uie Bin ic i uie country: : sua ia mauner ana ; r . 1 r t m mi ' present constitution, cannot be .t all flattering for, .ocom t an(i iicit vet DerspicU0S) I udaU.f h'rr f Mff" ('lome' ar'd w"e maklttg their first trip on to the South. On the question of a reduction ... u rec ' no ..,.. ' inLL;.linn . ""l , rr.!eve'a!. ,uon,hs- a steam boat. The cider one was exceed-
of postage the spirit of the mes.aje is liberal, ' lo ,., u meain&to any and every man 1 Y. 2 W , ' ' U" f "P0," to ingl.V talkative, and perfectly free and unwise, and Northern. Lj-i. .1 ...t- .. . i eote lier uaj-a and nights to the bed of concerned, to the menv eyes that were
, question of the extension of s.avery . The Ztvn TTZZ 'T' i opposite tu r,l of mind, mclin
' : tniiuicu, lit-1 utlieuutlLU aiieilllUUS, l.er imr In vis , n nm . Urim but nrilh .. ;nllllil,l. ,K.. ... : , .... . ' . i '"g lo OJhlllUllieSS.
devote her days and nights to the bed of concerned, to the menv ey s tl the sipli child. A young mother, with an 'scannjnP. J,er movements. T
he other
Dill wi n Mil inlfiiirrihls rliroff ita tni ' l 1 -i l i f c
- i sieeiHCFs iir is. nor loss 01 rrsi. m.Kie i,. 1 ...:.u t .
vvruiiieui.9 lor me ler- i r j i . - . i ciu uuuuicu wiui ti ut mu
eon the part of the : "Z Z u T T' LZ aoa tiey lt? P constitution and , lhe ,ab e, and ihe eldest i5., .',, ; meaning. He ha. no jndtc.ous Tartff" sogges- mmd. In her letters to her mother, she llsini independence cut ..sue that must neceS;,j0 butrwommends(luchllTar.ffiisiihall at j d 0jm;rabie ,niri. of f0n tude ' nlepeiK!ence, cut siion comes up. The '....,,.., . . ! fwnceu an aomirame spirit oi iOrtituqi., small pieces, and within
V!(?IUU W 1 CLUILIIIICUU IV WUllglCEH MIC JUM TJ- tmiS
poi.cncy ot organizing governiitents lor the ter
ritorics, nianifesu a desire
Executive to stave off the
r.r,..r wtteu queBlion comes up. 1 ne .. nos:t;r.i Hnti nprillanpn,lv r., Hm.
remarks upon the veto power, hoWever,evident-;Iodustry- He savs t!le Sub-Treasury should ly have reference lo the course the President be modified-that be is in favor of facilitating and would take if any WUhould be presented to him. protecting our River and Lake Harbor inproveconlaiuiag the principles implied in the Wilmcf ,nent!!i and that he is davcted, earnestly, personproviso, and, beyond ail question, bills tf that ' ay cfnciaiiy, to the preservation of the Unrhsrjrter will meet with the Executive's appro-1 ioni j.t a haiiards. Ts!. An opposite course would now disgrace j Thewand other recommendations and sugUi, at.uin ration." Es,iong he submits to the wisdom of Congress. Nhrep-IUinrig Dog od Vnsjo bend Uunticiit. without party coloring, or stale aud protracted ll is not a little surprising lo us, to notice how argumentation, as was the practice of Locofoco patieutiy the furmers of Ohio and elsewhere, predecessors leaving the result where it proper-
endure injuries and provocations, which might ly and constitutionally belongs to the Legislaand should be preveuted by law, but which no live power cf the goverment. iiws are enacted to prevent, because, forsooth,' No Excutive Message, within the last half curlaw-mbkers know that these evils have been century, has been ro generally upproved by the long endured patiently, nnd they otilv concern a American People. ?lill, tiit-.e is a portion of the cbss of citizens who are accustomed to "encure Pres, and there are ceartain trad itig politicians ait Ciiugs." that announced a pre-det6;minatiou to oppose We ullude especially to the frvquenl and severe "t! t'"e bilterend," and from this "bitter end,'' losses sustained by farmers from the killing of we erpected complaint and fiult-finding. But heep by dogs; and to the damage and vexatioa these "bitter end" complaints establish the unex-
crrasioeed ta the vicinity of cilio. and viiiug. 3 ceptionable character of the Message, well as
especially, by hordes of prowling gunners or the mean malignity of the complainants.
cporLmen, who take delight in the very m.vni.v The "sole organ of National I.ocofocoism" at a t.tisemeiit of shooting even the birds that t heir Washington, says it is "affectedly simple,"
onr groves and woodland with their song ! , "wraV "siale." Another complainant can An esteemed friend of ours, in Hamilton coun- t-pecify no other fault than ts "slovenly style." ty, after enumerating a sad list of grievances of Alxi lastly our neighbor, tlie Enquirer, finding various kinds thus close, a recent letter to us : . nothing at which he he ceuld rail, at length dis"Let me ask, will the Leg;.-'.i.ure covers a blunder of the proof-reader, and then :o anything for us this winter? Ciu vve iipt hastens to charge upon the President, the high g? t rorne laws passed to protect our sheep from offence of perpetrating an "American bull' In .he dogs, and ourselves and our stock from the the Executive composition', guus of idle vagabonds who are eternally infest- ' Such petty carping and mean malignity are inj our fields, killing off ail the game, (inclu- indications that the Administration has made :ii;g often the singing birds too,) and when they such an exposition of its principles and policy, can't get that, stealing chickens, tnrkevs, and that the "bitter eudera": are uuahle to make even geese. Sometimes I don't know which way to a decent show of opposition. Cin. Gar.. so libonl the farm, for fear of hrina aim! fume
The Washington ccrrsspoudeutof the Cincin
nati Alias, hi speaking of the Bill Brown Dicker,
says: "Humiliating as is Browu's present position, there is one man who must si uk still lower in public estimation. That man is Joshua R. vJid-
uinss. tie lias served in congress witn tsrowu
He has seen him record his votes uni-
At dinner, our ladies
ueao ol
one, with her
her bread into
nier.HS. miii will, l.pr !tr rear.nptl
but occasionally intimated that the absence ovcr alui cnvoncj each mouthful in the or all rest, and her distress of heart, had nice ,lressin,r on n pia.ie of betl-stakc beaflected her health in various ways. On fore ler The 1)asbtM1ITCls preserved the decease ot her child, in reply to a let-, their gravity during this cperattou by a ter condolence, she addressed to her fath - j; of gret effort. er the following answer, which was dated Preceiving that her sister was upt very
me lyui ol .November, hut pos'.markeu forward in helping herself, she turned
November Uth, and received oy him oil roum t() her and excl iimed, loud enough the night of the 16th of that montii: to be iicaij - ..u wl o were seatej at t'i5L. ixchester, Nov. 19, 1849. 'table:
Ji Dear lather: I have recently re-j Sul,dip into the gravy
i;i-ni-u ui:r aiicci.oiiuit: letter, r ajii i-ovsmt; mitCliaS any Oil CM. sympathy for my late loss. It was sooth-j TIiis was followed by a ecncral roar,
,ng to my feeling?, and to be valued as :n ,vhcu ,uP cmn led off. " The nirls
coming from one whom I could believe ' rT..r,i n. .i,P;r ,lnRti.,tioniPtnrP stmnor.
i r"
-dad pays as
are heard all over it; and if you orderthe scoundrels off they'll tell you to "go to hell, they'll shoot as much as they please, and wiurs they please." Is not this a glorious KRSKConutry ? every man has a right to do as he pleases, except the owners of property. I had rather live under the government of that old blood-houn 1, Nicho
las, of Kussii, than such a one as this. Everv 5 . .i... ........ . . ... . ' before
iuie loaier in me cmes nas the privi ere ol roam- , , , . . . . . ., , ,, ., -. 1 1 formly, and again and again, agaiust the W tling over our fielcsw.th gun and dog.und killing . t. j fL o .t a , . b mot Trovtso, and upon the Southern side, on
vu on ne tau, caring noming anont me damarj - , , ,i,. vrtK H . everv riteslion cf conlroversv between the ftorul
... t .- . .
and the South. Ie knew him to be a doughface "of the strictest sect," and that when Mr.
and feel to be sincere. 1 am anxious to anj wlen they left the boat, all hand
be with you again, as I cannot ne wiili gave three cheers for the girls ol the Suck my husband; but I am obliged lo study cr State. his interests, add am willing to hear his, i- i -i .i t-.t v.i : -
nnai wisncs on ine sunjeci, neiore ieaiu;y j Aafo'tida. here. My health is far from being good, j AsaflPlija U obtained from a large urnand my spirits are still worse. I he boys beniferous pIant XQ.na m per,.,a. Ti,e seem very healthy, and are never sick. I r00t rcsembies a Ar parsnip extemallv, should be gratified to hear from you again,' of ablack co'l0r)0n cutting it transversely, and as soon as your business wul allow the asaflPti(a CXU(ies j 'form f a white you to spare me the time. Desi love to,,,, :uce ,lke crcam; whicllt from txpo. mother and all the children. I sure t0 the air becomes yellower and velour affectionate daughter. ; . d at llst of a tia"rk brown color
-1. u. MliiLhU. is very apt to run into putrefaction, and Hon. J. Norveli.. ; hence those who collect it carefully de-
Mrs. Miller is 20 years of age. She fend it from the sun
was the mother of four children, the 04- an exeschflv ctrong smell, which grows
est and youngest of whom died in early j weaker and weaker upon keeping, a sininfancy. To her father, mother, broth- gle dram of the fresh fluid juee smells ers and sisters, she was exceedingly at- ( more than a hundred pounds of the dry tached. To her first and third child she asafretida brought to us. Tin Persians affixed the name of her father, and to her are commonly obliged to hire ships 011
youngest the name ot her mother. Nie purpose for its carriage, as scarcely anv J icse character an J standinc; and it is le-
was married when she was seventeen and one will receive it along with other com-1 t;cve(i tjial agricultural districts would be a half years old. ; moditit-s, its stench infecting every thing i- jrnpro.?cji l0lh ;n a moral, pecuniFrom infancy she possessed, when re- : that comes near it. The common arahr- socja .,omt 0f view. The farmt;icd, and in the domestic circle of the " titla of the shops is of a yow; !'e.s Bre from their peaceful and retire.Vsit-
family, a touching and mcfancliolyexpres- .pli orbrownisli color, unctuous, a.tu ual;on. from their independence and ocsion of countenance. Partof her youth- tough, of an acrid or biting taste, and . exactly in a ripht situation to
ful education was received at the nunnery a strong disagreeable smell, resembling c0nmcnce ani carry out a reform of this
in this city. She was a short time at the - that ol garlic, from lour ounces .eii-- . , . j, ,hem3elves be the creat-
- 1 i ,.u.: 1 u.. ....;-..! ..:.; i. ----- - - . . -
to i)ay judiies, jurors, &c Suits ere fre
quently determined by some technicality of the law, and not by strict juS.lce. The parties of,en resort lo intrigue and management to gain their suit, which they would not otherwise do. Iut fevf- men if any, who are frequently engaged in
lawsuits, sustain a good moral character. A civil suit, commenced in the first instance, in a justice's court, for a tti flips amount, often gets a whole neighborhood by ihe ears; and is the cause of divers slander suits, indictments for assault imd battery, perjury, &c. Thus they are har
assed by being called to the county seats
as witnesses; many of them take rule
with one or the other of the parties.
Jiilternnd unkind feelincs are engender
ed, and a looseness of moral principle,
prejudicial to good morals, and good so cie'.y is ihe natural consequence.
If. in traveling, vou pass a huddle of
houses in a dilapidated condition, and
where almost everything in the vicinity
bears marks ol sloth and negligence, you
may set itdown as morally certain, that
luMtccs courts are frequent, and the peo
pie are given to. litigation; and that the only persons, if any, who make money, nre the rnmseiler. the nclt.foger, justice
Inn,! rrtntf ah'o I
How then are these evils, (and all must admit them as snch,) to be remedied? Let every firmer make up his mind not to have a lawsuit, unless il is absolutely necessary. Let him as a general thing, sell his produce for ready pay; pay down for what lie buvs, deal honorably and up-
r'mht. adopt the rule of "doing as he
y.oyld wish to be dcr.e by," and he will
seldom be in a bituation 111 which a suit
till l.o imrDCMri'. W inn find many
1 y I , I "Hi J " ..... .. j
lhe r iresii juce nas j fa siil Qr s8venty years of age. who
never had a suit iii their lives, and the
writer of this is one of the number
Let the most influential fanners tako
this course, and advise all others to do
the same. Let all those who are fond of
lawsuits an"l quarrels, kr.ov; that they
gary. for Hungary has-alwavs been rnun.
ted amot.g the natkihi as a separate and independent kingdom. Previous to tho day appointed Tor the reception. Governor Ujhazy had received private intelligence from Prince Eeterhazy, that lha meditated answer of the monarch would e a flat denial of tteii iir io'accele4(i tWir iust
I demands. "' . ...
Iu contemplation f gue)x an event, lb Hungarians had reiolvctl. already to break with their king,1 arid, not to submit any longer to h.13 tyranny, but to burst from his fetters and assert' their ancient rights; w hich, for the first time, bidding the nation defiance, he had trampled under foot. Accordingly, each Cii provided himself with a little red feather, to be hoisted and stuck in their caps, on the refusal of their demand. This color wotld speak in language not to be mistaken, the purpose and determination of the Hungarian nation, as-
represented, c v lueir nobles. The day of audience arrived; the monarch received
the deputation, consisting of a hundred of the magnates of the land, amonv whom
were Governor Ujhazv, Count Voss. the
ill-fated Batlhyati, Col. Pragay, and others. " ". -
As soon as the King of Hungary read.
in the Magyar language, his repulsive answer, G;v. Ujhazy set the example
which was followed by them U. Ti,ey each showed the read feather,'- toe symbol of defiance, of revolution, of. freedom, of oppositional independence.' Then, hav ing waved them before the King, who, with all his court, turned deadly paVe at the sight, each stuck the little red feather in his hat. and left the audience Chamber, to take immediate measures for putting in execution the threat which the red fca-.licr had spoken. What followed is matter of
history. From this date the Governor has continued to wear in his hat that same
1 ,le . litllp nt! fo-illipr u-liw-k .trn... r
owner of the pork said soltly,"es take u Ciowds on Broadwv." , . -
1
She may be divorced at pleasure, but she t
also enjoys the liberty ol leaving her lord at any time and taking another husband. The wife is considered so far beneath her husband, that she must never eat in his august presence! She must kneel whenever she presents him with anything, and rise only with his most sovereign permission.. The iesal allowance of wives for
the king, is somewhere in the neighborhood of three thousand, selected from the fairest damsels in all his dominions. They are mere slaves and on any capricious disgust, are treated with the most painful cruelty, ami arc often put to death! All the female sex is considered at his absolute disposal, an annual assemblage of all the beautiful of the land
tkeplace, from which he makes his seclec-
iion and' distributes the refuse among his gr indees.who are bound to receive them with the humblest gratitude. This demon
incarnate ornaments the favorite apart
ments ofhis palaccsand temples, with hu
man skulls most beautiful irapptnes
wiih which to a muse a delicate and sen
sitive youne lar.'ly: Juicier on .Mar
riage .
Ii inline the best Puuishnicnt. A Quaker, of exemplary character,
was disturbed at night by footsteps a-
iound hia dwelling, and he arose from his bed and cautiously opened u beck door
to reconnoitre. Close by was an cut
house, and under it a cellar, near a win
dow of which was a man busily engaged
iu receiving the contents of his pork bar
rel from another within the cellar. The
old man approached, and the man out side fled. lie stepped to the cellar win
tlow and received the peices of pork
from the theif within, who after a litlle
while, aske.l the supposed accomplice in'
a whisper, "Shall we take it all: lhe
ilall" and the theif handed industrious
ly handed up the .remainder through the window and then came up himself. Im-
"Industry must prosper," a. the fellowsaid When holdin.tr the hahv. "wliiltrhii. wit
agine the consternation when instead of chopped wood.
t A Liffrai. Mav. One v.ho wants '.a
Winlhrop, some years ag, offered an amendment to tho Oregon bill, lo exclude slavery from that territtsry, for which Mr. uiddings voted.
that Brown voted against that amendment. And yet, knowing all this, with the mere assurance ; of a pledge from a man, whom the very t o(
making the pledge proved to be a d.snonest manMr. Giddings voted for this Locofoco whom every honest and upright man detest-'
to our fences or stock; and the farmer mustlook
on and not say a word, or be abused with the
most outrageous epithets to be found in the billiusgate vocabulary. I might appeal to every man in this county, if this is not the fact, and he will say yes! What are we to do? If we ask redress of the legislature, some asinine demagogue, who is afraid of offending his canipanionsor constituents, who commit these depreda
tions, laughs the petition out of the house. If we take the law into our own hande, we should probably be hung, and by the very ones who refused the redress we asked for." Almost every winter since our residence in Ohio, efforts have been made to procure the passara nf law imnosintr ta An Anna tn
-.r . : . low, that an attempt was mare on
miter way 10 icsoii uie amount 01 losses sus- , , .,.,. a- 1,,. irinK ...... . ..it tn imnlliah that olilCO DV a IBOU.
titlueH hr thMn t-,i rm." ra fmn, Una . 1. .. . .
evr ry attempt of this kind, oar readers are aware ha. proved a failure; and the reason of this failure is plainly hinted at in the foregoing paragraph. CMembers of the legislature are afraid of losing the votes of those who own dogs,
and own little or nothing else, but are more nu- ' merous than the ow ner of shee p. Thi, th u gh ,
Sn nnetoltf amlttAif Im .i.;,laMlln tl. A H.l Were
I J MM.IS, .a I mi llll J tl.c lot V II . .
rcewr.g his companion in crime, he was
' i eel r I A ii a, clr.t.1.1 . ,4 - 1 . . el. 1 y
astonished; forthe theif proved to be a : j --t - . u iW. .iu
near neighbor, whom none would have!" """" i'"i' - - suspected of such conduct. He pleaded j ens' as rent"
lor mercy, begged the old man not to ex- "Charles, who wroto Shakespeare"' pose him, spoke of the necessities of pov- "Ben Johnson." eity, and promised never to steal again. "No, il was Mr. Fiuis, I saw hi name "If thou hadst asked me for meat," at tl,e cjd of the' book." said the old man, "it would have been. ; gfventhee. I pity thy poverty and thy 1 . "f an.n,nS.A great j risk for no;n,r.g weakness, and esteem thv family. Thou tl'e loafer said when he picked the editor . e .. . " : pocket and found an iron tooth comb, and art forgiven." I . f , The theif was greatly rejoiced and yjas a Plecc w f: about to depart, when the old man said,' A woman in Onto, put her laby into ths "Take the pork neighbor." washing tub, and its dirty frock arid pet"No, no," saitl the theif, "I don't want ticoat into the crsdle, and set her little your pork." ' boy to rock it.' JSl:e did i not discover her "Thy necessity was so great that it led mistake until tb.ti baby cried when she thee to steal." One half the pork thou pinned its left leg to' thi line, as fhe hung
must take with thee." ' H out in the yaril to dry. The theif insisted he could never eat a ' A' ',.,, whoae taier.u were but inmorsel 0r it. The thoneht of the tr.me diflereiI,tUrneri physician: He was asked woulJ make it choke htm. He legged ,,ie reason of it. ..jn printing," answered the priv.le-ge ol letting it alone. Rut te 1P..aii-,he faui,8 are cxpostd to the eve--
ol t man was inexorable, ana iurn.sn.ng bul m p,ys-ic ,bey are buried with the
patient, and one gets more easily off."
academic institution of Madame Greland, mann obtained by rectified spirit, two ' s bv IM 'I 1.1 1 ir .1.. i i -I A n .-C i-ncitiAtlC . ?'
in Philadelnhia. and for some months at ounces, six drams and a half of resinous
that of Miss Eno-lish. at Georgetown in extract; and afterwards, by water, three
Vhen I sec a young farmer fond of at
tending lawsuits; often taking sides with
one or the other of tne parties, frequently
a witness; studying the nice technicalities of the law, and trying to get elected a justice or constable, I cannot out think he
had better learning and practicing the ait
Attempt te Dcrulil the Office f thr Knox - ' ille Tennessee Wills;.
We learn from an extra from the office of the
the District of Columbia. drams and halt a scruple ot eartniy r.iatWell educated, intelligent, accomplish- icr remaining undissolved. On applying ed, she was an univeasal favorite among water at first, he gained, from four oun-
all her acquaintances, of whom she had an ces, one ounce tuiec scruples ana a nan imi.en! nnmhpr Kptirino- in disnosition. of o-ummv extract. Asafaetida is admin-
utitiv.u, ....... w . . n i ' .y- d
domestic in her habits, generally prefer- istered in nervous and hysteric atiections, of 0oJ rarm;n.,; an,i spending his leis-
ring seclusion to society, she nevertheless as a Ueobstrueni, anu somcnim .... ... uc llmej rcajing somc good works on ag-
alwavs made hersclt agreeable by tne vt- thetnininue. riculiure, moral j hilcspphy, and political vacity of her spirits, her lady-like man- - " " t-'arn. j economy. ' Farmer. iters, and her good sense in the social cr-; . M es'7" Vrn . - - cles which she eutcicti. lloos.er an awful ugly man. relating ' to the Voitpd Of a sensitively delicate disposition, a his travels in Missouri, said that hearr.-: Wltefc refined taMe, a romantic turn of mind, she ved in Chickemillc m the aiiernoon. and ; The characler ant position of the Mininvariablv, but unaffectedly, recoiled, with just a few days afore there had been a islcr from tJrcat Britain will be understood intuitive "loithiMT, from "all freedom and boat busted, anu a heap ol people scalded from lhe fon0Wiii2 meiniuanda, ex.racled intuitive iu.itiiiwp, - way and another. So at ,- t. n.:.;i, i.,r-.. f IK 19:
..Konntc nt irtrinners anu coiivcisamju. iiu j r iiu.ii uie i.tnii. vt.... -
v " , , i ,l .,t I went into a crocerv. a squ ul
I'ossesseu oi a sumcieiiuy u.s; .- .. . . " , i -
tainly the last attempt of his to eastern malti!"
of,
We learn from an extra from the office of tho j 1 -ossesseu o, - , ple folIered mc in, an j one -lowed, ses ; Knoxville Whig, edited by the Rev. Mr. Brown- of personal beaulj U , lJZ one of the unfortunate sufferer,
Iight Honorable Sir Henry Lytton ihver, Privv 'Coiincc'rt'r, K. V. B., born
thVst'J er.01 Vraced with all the charms of wo-' he, "it's one of the uMoriunatc si. ierer, Jn ,80,. ma-rried in 1818, 1Ion (;COr''Snliallenessd dignity of deport-Jby the bustm' oT Uie I. .ink n T gbna Charhnte iMarv, youngest daughter
she h encteil Willi uiese
the thief with a bag, had half the pork
put therein, and laying i t on his batk, sent him home with it. He met his neighbor daily, for many years afterwards, ami their families visited together, tut the matter was kept a secret; an 1 though in after time the circumstances was mentioned, the name of the delinquent was never known. The punishment vys severe
and effectual. It was probably the hr?;.
it was ce, steal.
Had the man been arraigned before a court of justice anil imprisoned for the pcttv theft, how different might have been the result? His famii? disgr&ted, their peace destroyed, the man's character ruined, and his spirits broken. Revenge, not nenitence would hve swayed his
i.e.-.it, the scorn of the world would have darkened hisfulure, and in all piobability he Would have entered upon a course of crime at which, when the fust offehce . . . , - i .ti i. . ...
tvic-rmrniit e. . HIS fOUl woum ua.c
A Good Reason. "I wouldn't marry an eastern nan if I had to live an old maid ail ir.y Lfc," exeuiraed a buxom country lass. ' ' ' "Why so?" demanded an astonished companion. "Because everv paper vou pick up con
tains an account oi' the fiiliire cf the
piety that he axed me to drink w.th him, and as tf firf.t jorj Cowlevand ncice ol the!
"-"- i c.a hipndPii Willi iit;!ci' iu ------ nii nviiu v - - i . , i i and pistols. charged with buckshot, were prepar- ment, .ne i m i - . , tumbler half way to my mouth,; . f vcnin!r(0n. rn,Cred the dip'.omnt-. nothing. Kin.mess was the best punish
1... nM.rH in thecon.t WHICH Seemeu itatut... ... I' .1 m f i e,l,len-. I. i.,XU.A- .lieM.lm.t T.-rit kavad .hile it DUmshod.
:C service in icif, no....... um.,......- ....
ed for the occasion, by those engage m vt.ecou. - ,,;. ornhrmedof course
tempUted.lUck.butsomeoflheownersoftUese h; example of one to arms, from whom they had been borrowed , L re elaj ton esisUi,lce, Bd to learning the use to which thoy were teb. lapd , , s
recuunea tnem; Pu ' "w. 1 indebted for all the virtues, w men nave
finding that the hands oi me ou.ee aUu j bv her own good sense, scs he
armed for ila defence, abandoned the pro-. r ' f " ..J J
he stonied me of a sudden-
"I beg your pardon, stranger but"'ses he.
"But---what?" scs I. "Jist fix your mouth ihut icay agin!''
kivelv to tlv courts of Berlin, Vienna, and j
; the llarrue till 18H0; sent to Brussels on a f Change ef Creed, i secondmission of observation at the rev-i A letter has beer, received from Enos'olmion in Belgium in 130; elected a.blinr. West Vermont, stating that Jicv.
The editor declares his deter-
. . . trti i.r sa iiiiiH,
oi tnemmcnlty-and precisely the ame cause J- . tha. , be nladc, P 7 .. n ehar.,i.(.ri!n- .rl,nl on Vm would ro into li:s!-thev
i. .t. - . . . n u&uuu t new. -j - ;--.: nurpr f isniLiru. , v -
. i,.at.u .B ittaiier oi aiiempving 10 ' ! ,.., u. r.ll I, will fall with his "face 1, ' ,i.-nluin from ! V-
strict the f.i3i7iK of city loafers, who choose , Bna " " "r" " B.-, i CtJ .J hnrA. nn ; to the foe." boa. Cou.
mpinhpr r.f Parliament for V ;;ti.n in the ' j 'iVirnan. a Catholic cleyroan, with
I done it. jist like 1 was gwinc lo drink,' Some Vear; for Coventry in 1831 and ,32; t,Venty-four members of hi church
.. r' . .... i :r i .i-t..". ,l.:..l- .La -t ii . lull till lSt7; was I . . ... I. ... ,a lirn-m i. a l.-irnt r.sn..
That such a wom vn, ot a puruy oi and 1 it be nargeo u i umut u.... .-,ior .uiry leooue iru.t. , ainuna ........ . I nai sulii . " i I , , i i -,,. .-,.,.1 ,1m.. ..ri or.,1 fh irrrp 1 iT.lirs .. I... I,.,. l,o,t 1. nrrh r-hnnslfr for eihl-
; ;tcreiarr ui i ,ri;.i t.ui. v . uvi iii. vt. .......... ..... -
fall wlthhis"f4ce ' . . , yrian'communicationrr6m yelled and whooped like a gang of wolves.' at Brussels in 1833 and '36; ! enrlv ao-evith a family' upon whom all' Finally one of 'em ses, 'don't make fun;Embaspy to ConstauUnopl undertook to' herearddy affections were devotedly cor.-fthe unfortunate, he's hardly got "j where ne concluded the conur
ers of Ohio, tend a larger number of iudepen- tiss a snappin2 turtle for a half dime wl
I the commercial treaty
r " 1- ! . :..! Vuinltri' nf I'm-
ics iii.itvc u( ajot mat vear; apputn-.c-u -cttv... j
lhe only fountain in the wilderness of
life, where man drinks of water totally unmixed with bitterness, is that which gushes from' him in'- thexralm and shady recesses of domestic life. Pleasure may heat the heart with artificial excitement, ambition may delude it with its golden dreams, sensualism may eradicate its find fib. 03 and diminish its sensitiveness, but it is only domestic love that can render it truly happy. 1 '"'' AMobtt. Ate a Fortunate Mas. A
shuddered. And what would the owner correspondent writing Irom 1'icRway Co. of the pork have gained? Absolutely ier.ds u; the following to the Ohio Siale;-
mm, :ar ice ttuin oi vtuicu r.e vouctics. H says: "There is s man in this county who always pays for his pper in advanceHe never was sick a day in his life he newr had a-corn on his toes, or sn ache iii his 'tooth. His potatoes never rot Xhc weevil has never touched his wheat lhe frost never injures his corn or Leans his babies never cry in the night end his vi'ifo has never been known to acolo. Readers, have you paid for your pspcrs?" 1 ! Fortunate uun: Ve wish we had ihou-
tNecielirv ot . r(,n years, have become rrotestants.-
e in 1 837, ; pnrtland ( Me. Mirror
mmtna. e say men once more, to ute iarm- jj-A negro in li-.Ilimore ta.e,, ... . ir,,innttA hv anv cause. ;hP; bKved tin vet
half dime wneu me ceniwti-u, v" , --,, . ,. , . . fcjrmniiOt. : mice l.-ir bur.. then
dent, honest meato'make law. for yon-men of .owner-slipping the noose from the head of ;ie jrerpi icmjn j incredible, j auj maJe me up five dollar's; as the spokes-1 of i838, but did not proceed thither, ' ,he novel .rcading lady
yoarown prefession, who feel and know your" nlonsler-itcanght the poor fellow's upper bp, to attempt selt-dc .in wauls, and wiiUo yon justice, without fear of d lt W8S impossible to deliver him until its That she could nave p . oartv or r, wi- f.nr. Then, and not! r.,. nwn. He said "he wouldu't power ol a stranger,
red herself in the
lf.fi her poor little
psrty, or dewre for pablic favor. 1 nen. ana noi i jaw were forced np(.n. ne saw ..c I'" V " , JreJ muVs from any .gposioix?
till then, will you obtain redress of these sore b(ws ,ntMjer for , dollar-tank his staws IpHHve helpless, thmwn upon -In a flat-boat," ses I.
. .1 .- - T- !.
"How lar trom tne r ranKiin
-I won't cover vour heel. Fit be tiarued sands of such on our subUon ;lUt.
Then they all throwed in! bassv at St. Petersburgh toward the close ( i j do.".as the ragged stocking said to A little girl, hearing it remarked that all
Ulcr' the novel -rcadins lady. 'people i.au oeeu vt.ur", fr'.
, . V .. t i. ...i , . ;..t,i s..inrv of F.ni-s ' innitirrd: "W ho took care ol the babies: !
man iianuea me ine ciiaiigi.-, " i..i naving omiaj''iu'ru , - . , 1 ,. T .-
In tne artsence'
"whar did you find yourself alter the 1 hussy at Pans in ltMU
grf
'scape dis time
! the mercv of persons to whom they were - in that she could have done so.
ses hf
. . r- . . .i t - r 1 , - - - ' i t n.;iA L.. :.i..l.
, - . , .. . ,,i rhe list nnm ier oi U.e aintiic 4'i-k- ivisins anwtuci nwiu ....cw. iunuv te&j? r uWtSKSJ' Jr -? - . rr - wr-r . -
; including poiftcns r.f the
vear l!i39 and returns from Jthe' various diocesses in tho deriuss dnrinff his resi- Cnited States of the money collected for Tain, Srinn.. hc Pope. The total amount of .h. , m on- ! J J
! " hv, ses l, "I never seen mr, uu. -4u; was atso riiip. v..
t. r ... k. t. nrmini I1BI ' I - . . t- humi .' - i 1 ...... .. ....... 1 1 -i i.ao,, i .. .M l.Ar.a tt ,-nrtll
.. ..... v. .H.m,j,.v. j, u. msternal relat ve, "bam r lint warns t Kimhtintr tne nopes attu -"v ..v ... . . uju . tu t - ... r-nlleeted tor hnn was n.uio.iT. he not had .. manv -heep Ml! this, . th? We. maternal re.ai , L ,g.. m , 'rn:shinff'thcVeplation. la- r whal thev U 11 me, niih on to three , commercial. Greek, Portendtc, &c Wat, c coUectttl Ir n . v,.,,rril;vtl
pWiou.ye.r;bat.,iUth.de.tr.cha.coun VX&-' an.i seventy, fiv mileV Yo;appo,tCd VlcTT!Jl Ciu "I 'J' verv ereat. In Anrille.t he had S7 killea ai.d , i B,,,e.l uv J. .,; mm imnroMM of Mtrf. ..KtPf a R 'ha nrc ?V-r. Madrid n l?l, n"Zi the
'Kin. I tola nttti nu m'" ppflinr.!-, f - 1 c ' .- - .- -
an individual to speak his mind
on every trivial occasion, is moch like s
in quack who would give to a sick mart . mercury for fiery eompltint.
wounded; in September 66; in November 9; and . ii. Itniber 11-total 106. For a portion of ?
e how the fl would act