Indiana American, Volume 18, Number 25, Brookville, Franklin County, 14 June 1850 — Page 2

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BlCOOivVILI.. FRIDAY. JU

INDIANA. 114,1850.

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u ; to ies a s a W-'t'f 13 I tile I'll? rfrivo o i"-' . fvrn

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n.is letter writing, tug, both to thMny persons ho, if th-y sit rt demands their id that the great " the wise mac, first knows liow r conversation, nicatlngothers; all indifferently

if r.fi'.ori vey om3 r.r sr.-- -the of th- !r.

v;i4'y itrtir .! jilftsvire ti lor '.heir pifiet

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;i?u pi"(i in tui idea, by vt :;t ,r -V J n!i;ic ! th.i cm; laaiiii tli' ir f. i d ;.:-M.ranc ht lilt-rest, -

e ,-ne.ice:- ijl i of '.f-aiig i. Tl.e cc risk ...qu res pi.":, faction. M ters of cer--t wnlie l. bu i '' tn?y a pc; ) i f j; . :T ri ; i wP.trc .t r; cori---cr;;c i y.i-ii ? eeensi !";'! '

ri:l if ' . Print r. rc. ;'r:it fewr, " a pf.-r.-!.' i i -, J , r . r ' . ' cf a : ii:ici.' '.he'- ; vrit-ipi; voTr- i ?ir', e h i r ' , '

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; i-.r'ir- it. IVrh ii! ' a.: n'i:'.tid in fii'isi.ie'- ' r..rnv,-t Flatic . iiv's - dls 7ert:OQ, t- II f ,: !sy t-l-Ti.b! r .- : f ver, :.0W t't.uf who ( . ,.-.. !- 1 v itl J .lh '.irft pi.i

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time Fpent in , by a majority cleaver to couj to some one conversation would eocn be receive great

' their regard ' t-ll as in the Sjeo.ts worthy Z l an art that pree of perring to nums much, and rts of many, as they can Ft they make

Letters from the Editor

months. If this fashion should prevail in Brook- j north, havs looked on the wrong side of the pic- "wwp'idiof the NTTribunc. rill.-, we should pity some of our drar friends tore altogether, and have not endeavored as we Richsjosd, V., May 13, 1850.

Saki fraYCTT. Jane 1M, 1850. there. ho would have to be entirely excluded. , should, to st ourselves aright in the matter As I sallied forth this morning to see

We came throngH from Cincinnati on Tester- Col. 31 Na?.W, a anadmn, whose na-ne has Slavery is regarded in the north as a most lonu- j almost the first thing that met my

day, between six in (he morning and 3 in the . exiencea beyond tne lim ti of this Province, man ana noma insiuuiion, na ol,r "u vi(!W W8g a are house, surrounded by a very evening the entire length cf the great Sute of 'appears to be a very untractabie subject, and is h judgement of God, should have been pro- Upon asking the first passer

Ohio. This tro was done ot nearly the same ' l onFtantly in some breze of his own raising ; nounced long ago, but such is not the case. I , informed me it was a nigger route that Gen. Harrison marched his army in j He is a member of the Provincial Parliament, ' "lew slavery as being at the present day alto- nA.n confined their slaves, pre-

A desultory d abate ensued upon tbe amendrrent, it being objected that peconsge is a municipal regulation which they could not meddlo

i with advantage, and which ooght to be left en

tirely to the Legislature of the Territories.

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161213. An express then dispatched by the General was c'ning well when he went through iu a week. Now it is dons in one day, by daylight. Yesterday morning, we were gratified beyond onr usual measure, on reading the leading edi

torial in the Cincinnati Garette, in which Henry Clay is rebuked in plain and 1 ruth fill language for bU onslaugh upon President Taylor. The position of oar President upon the subject of California is right, will be approved by the people, and we hope and trust it will be the only means that will be adopted. Henry Clay may be honest, and w believe he is, but he is far advanced in years, and long used to reign with undisturbed empire over the whig party,

he does not feel that he is in his place, to follow others. And somewhat stung with disappoin

ted ambition, it is not unreasonable to expect from him rash and inconsiderate acts. But he will not terrify old Buena Vista. So much for politics. The drought that was parching np vegetation in the White Water Valley, on Wednesday last, has extended through Ohio, and the wheat

crop is suffering severely, and more especially from Urbana north to Tiffin. In the valley of the Little Miami wheat and corn looked well,

'and with rain soon, no material damage will be I experienced. But in Logan Co., and from there

w persons are . 0 c ,, , , ' to St" n pea Co.. Hume fields we saw are narehpil

e are those in . , . . .... ., .

utrunu rrtuvr ry. virtus win ue suitri uiruugnout Ohio. May is the month the grass crop is mnde, and the more rain the belter for that The meadows we hava seen will not yield more than half a crop. We were much pleased with the accommodations of the Rail-Road through Ohio. The cars arc of the first class. They start at half-

past five In the morning precisely. At Morrow. 40 miles from Cincinnati we take a good breakfast, for the reasonable charge of 30 cents. At

Urbana we dine (not quite as good as for breakfast) for 35 cen'-s, and at TitTia we sup for 25 cent. At all these laces the cars g' ve u an pi i time to Gil our prevision bat-kets withulit haste. Tim is not the usual case with Rail Roads. Sandusky city is the olace that was scourged so terribly with the cholera last summer. No human reasoning can teli wiiy that "pestilence that whlkcth in darknefs," khould have been so fatal here. We rhould have selected it asone

i cf the healthiest cities in the world. It is neat

and clean no stagnant pools nor filthy gut

ters. No dirty back allies, nor hidden sewers breeding disease. The streets are wide extremely so. The lots are large and the ground

i sufficiently rolling to conduct off tiie wati-r rap

idly. It is indeed a pretty little city. And were the harbor, or rather the entrance to the harbor deeper, it would roon become a great city.

j i ueie is now uui niiif", it no uu:urw nK 1 "t

caused we have no doubt bv the k ji!u1 cai.ni. i-

whirh is now in onn t Tnrr.ni .,.... An cether indispensable, owing to the long lime r.

mi!.-s from here.

He is tooked upou as an ene-

as

' which it has been carried on, the climale re

I paratnry 1o taking them South. lis very pfl

mv to his countrv and Queen, bnt as vet is sources,

that the term "Slavery in chains," as used in the

newspapers, was a figure of speech, used com-

tt nas oeen carrieu ou, uio tirauw ... ... , i . t - u i:al n (T...U1 in i.nn.)nrf m a fllipnnoh i f which I

fsources, &.C. of the south; and In fact, the abo-J f

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guuiy ot no overt acts, by which they can fasten , """" ia:jr "j - jtreason upon him. Lord Elgin, the Governor J bo'" to t,,e norln and ouln-

oenerai, appears io ne very popular.' - -R . , . naralUv. Bul here thev wore acta8Hv mana.

We have crossed and re-crossed, to-day, the lection, about the .11 treatment and uomerc. ul j

manner of the master towards the slave. 1 nis . . , , t in hAtirhni In (ha mnnt nllhv onrt I n n aanm nlara

There nra some J ...

1 ever saw. i quesiionea oje as io wny ne was

chaiued. lie said he had been sold to go South, and he wanted to see bis wife again before he

celebrated Suspension bridge over the. Niagara

It msdrt us fp.el nernltnr Of pmiM. t, mnn in a small measure is true.

not do to say we were afraid, but sore'ehow wo j Try inhuman masters in the south, but when

did not look down much the first crossing. The j th lrolh known, they are northern men, second time we had become more familiar. It ' and :n severel cases, that have come within my hungs 250 feet above a vawning cliaem of water, kn:.ledge, where persons have the reputation of which boils and rufhes'along with fearful rapid- , bein8 ard masters, I have found out that they ity. There is grandeur in the scene. Mrs. i wer formerly nolhern abolitionists. O! what Clarkson also crossed with considerable resolu- j consistency ! The slaves are rarely ever whipXoa. iped by persons who are born ana raised in the

They are buildins -another Suspension bri.lfre : 80Ulh' but 00 the other hand are well clothed, !

went, and had ran away to go back to his old master's for that purpose. My heart was too full io questiou any of the others. In the female department there was a very pretty white woman with two children. By close inspection it might be seen that she had a

! 1;ii!a ir.:..n ktJ i u-m

across the Niirara River from this place to ! fea' aDd we" frovUed for in every respect. i vL W '

Ciiigit iismfc Washimgtom. Jane 3, 1850. Senate Mr- Webcter aobmitted an amen

datory act relative to the reclamation of fugi

tive slaves, which he said be prepared last Friday

after much deliberation, and which he had al-' Mr. Dayton's amendment was rejected vu . . .. ... i Ion .... oc J"

tered in no particular since ii was oeoaiea. ". The bill was ordered to be printed. j 29$"' amend,nen, ejected-ys The Senate then took op the California Com- j Mfye morfi t0 atneDd ,he 10h promise bill, whleh was debated till adjourn- by id--tDg the caw f.om aayt,a co?ro. 'rl'D, mise, extending the Constitntiffn and laws of Home. Mr. Schenck asked leave to offer the lhe unIted Statff 0?er ,he Territories. following: I Mr. Clay said another section provided tot

. Resolved, 1 hat inasmucn as me wmmiim j the mention of the laws so far as applicable on Ways and Means have not yet reported the aBtj he suggested a modification of the amend' annual appropriation bill for civil and diplo- ment by simply including tbe Constitution in matlc expenses for Government, for tbe net the provisi ons of that section, fiscal year, beginning on the 30:h of Jane, bat r. Ynlee modified the smendmeat as soggeshave neglected and failed to report tbe same for ted and it was adopted yeas 30, nays 25. more than four months beyond the time fixed by ; Mr. Baldwin moved to amend the 27th seepositive rule, they may be instructed and direc- j t;on by adding the following: ted to report said bill and such other appropria-j T( being hereby intended to have declared tion bills as have not been brought in this sea-j that the Mexican law abolishing Slavery shall son, without delay. i continue to be in force in said territories a blX

Leave was refused by 51 to 69. altered or repealed by Congress." The House then weut into committee of tbe J Pending the mot;on tbe Senate edveurned.

i numbers, ami society, who 3 words spoken re incapable of : of correctness. i be tha case t for the public, oidanfe of bad lation, fit to apl. Rut, bv way

inch as will look

ling the task of ily discouraging is scarcely to be "or the press, the the task imposed I not only often te writer, should t no better than i persons, who are tl.e consideration .-' sufficiently peri the manuscript .leal, professional, mmediitely think

;t lower their too 1

ey have hitherto jlic affairs, on acor attainments.

Lewistown, N. Y, It takes at least $100,000 , to"! instances have occurred in tins vicinity to build one. i recently, where slaves have been induced to flee W nre now at the tavern of J. Wynn, a name from their masters, on promises held out by in Fiankliu Co. which means intelligence and ; "bolilionists.of the glorious state of affairs, and honesty. Here it means a poor, dirty, hoiife , the happiness they would experienceiu a northfl nIIr.,nn ViMnri.'. .i. iem and free state. What a delusion! After

... j - ......

The part of Canada, however, bordering on : remaining there for a short time, and seeing and

the Niagara is truly lovely as pretty farms as . experiencing tne treatment ol tne people of the

will h n in rn.inv.inv trai Th r..nrv north, tiiey nave tieen glad to return, and in

for

about

made

ly recommend all our friends to visit there, who ' the 'featineut of the slave by the master, fixing

go the northern route to New York. j B heavy Pena,ly oa ,he master who shall misuse

over one-tenth, but the children did not show

tne least trace of it. I expressed surprise at this to my conductor, as had supposed Slavery to be confined to the African race, when I was informed that there was no limit of blood in this State. So long as the mother is a slave, the offspring is also, no matter of what color. I have since learned that there are numerous slaves in this city as white ns their mnsters.

My next move was to attend a slave auction

whole and took up the California question, which was debated till adjonrnment. WASHtxaTOs, June 4, 1550. SiNATr. Bradbury's resolution relative to removals from office, was taken np and discussed. Mr. Webster said there was no precedent for such a resolution. Hit opinion was that the

Hocse. The subject was farther discussed until a late hour, when the House took a reeesa till 8 o'clock.

Corretpondeacr of tbe Baltimore Patriot. WASHINGTON. May 30, 1850. The death of Senator Elmore, of South Carolina, though he has been for some little time in declining health, was so unexpected as to be

startling. The Senate to-day presented most

lovely farms cannot be exceeded by .hosa ! ome instances have begged their master, to let wa to auena a slave ancuon. utLundv's Lane, to which place w 8gain i them return under their protection; moreover, The ot co,' b Per" le a pilgr'imsge to-day. We would especial- th" is rigid law in this State relating to fect brought Inand seated on bench-

The nights are still cold here, requiring warm , garments, bnt as we advance somewhat into the summer month, it is sanguinely nnlicipated that warm growing weather will come soon. We leave hern this evening for Oswego, N. Y-, over Luke Huron. It is a pleasant route to New ,

York, giving greater variety than the long railroad from Buffalo to Albany.

Cvr.AcrsE,N. Y , June 4, 1S50.

Reached here this morning, at 10 o'clock, af-

his slave, and the law is not made for shew merely, but is frequently put into operation, (on northern men, of course ) But your readers must not understand me as advocating the doctrine of Slavery, such is not the fact, nor do southern men argue it either, but I know that the sou Iii is grossly misrepresented, and I firmly

j believe that Slavery is an i ndipensible tiling in ; the south. It is not such a horrid thing as we

! northern men suppose. 1 know of a plantation ; near here, where there are several "free gentie-

ter a nleasant passage of 150 miles over Lake ' men 01 color - resid.ng. ana cannot be mauc-:d Ontario, and 35 -.niles by Rail Road to Syracuse 10 Tetl5rn lo lhe nortll can they be forced When we arrived at Oswego this moruing, we ' to Bdmit ,hat lhey aTe freefoand the River flush with recent rains, nnd it i We 1,18 norl1'' ,,ave a very decided advanraiued here, bountifully last r.ight, bul not where I ta6e over the soutu r'gird to the facilities for we were. We have seen nothing but hot days ! educ Uion. I am sorry to say that the southern and starry nights. We hope, however, the Whi'te P"l!have, until recently, been very backward Water Valley, which we iove better than any ll,is respect. But they are now taking hold other spot ou earth, has been plentifully watered of lhe mMT "d going ahead at Locomo-

! before this lime. ' t,re f?ee"- 0,1 Bre aware that nearly all of

! We have just passed lhe Salina Salt works, t lhe Colleges and Universities ofthenoith are i the larpest in the c.ntral States. No conceo- composed of students from the south, bnt it. a i

es. litre they were suhiected to a most nartic

ular examination. It was curious to see the manner of the speculators in examining their teeth. They would order them to open their moulh, then pre;s back their lips with their two thumbs, just as a jockey would examine a horse.

President had in his character nothing intolerant

or prescriptive. He wished evil to nobody, but ; impressive scene, more so if possible than that

I hd firmness and decision, when he saw the line ! which took place at ,e Jea.h of Mf Cajhon3r

or duly, to follow it I tnat having, io some measure, been prepared for; The resolution was farther warmly tltd jand the present being a sort of intlnsitive of that on both sides till adjournment. eTent from ,h6 circnmsUnee of Mr. Elmore's Hocse After some unimportant business, being the brief successor of the groat South Carthe House went into a Committee of the Whole, ! 0iiDian. t wa8 a cen, not eaJiIy effaced fr0n and took np the California question. j the memory of the youngrRt person present, to Mr. Thompson of Miss., said notwithstanding i behold a man of the firmuess and manly bearins-

assertions to the conlrarv. he believed the Ques- -r c.,..,.. .1,.; . :

On a window ..II lay a large pile of manacles. c,n be Hjastedi ,nd tfc, patrictiliin . ncei some were constructed of a large rod of iron . lpf, 0 r!ConciIe oordifBcullies. He an- ',:., mi u.'L .,..,..

pealed to the democracy to come to the rescue, j The warm sympathy expressed ly Mr. Webster, He approved the sdmission of California, and anj nii vaiuable testimony to the worth and abli-

Clay's Compromise and advocated non-inter- ily of the new Senator, who had beeu favorablv

with handcuffs on eaeh side, so as to form a

row. The first lot sold was the white womas and her two children, that I before spoke of. The auctioneer extolled her qualities by representing her to be a first rate searr stress, &c. She was struck down at ?1.105.

The lackey of the place (himself a slave) then J

venlion and tne Missouri i,ine. j Bnown in tne other branch of Congress and in Mr. J. A. King approved the extension of sla- ; the public councils of South Carolina, fell e-rate.

.

very and advocated the President's recommends- rulIy ,nd gracefa!!y fr0m the veteran statesman

! lion. ' jf M isaaohucett. Tii, mnr aT-.. . 1

. j ,.;. ui iuiwuaKiu. ins mure eiaonraie eulOPV leadsup a man about 25; -unharness yonself Brigham followed In a speech against slavery. of Mr. IloDter of Va , was a master-piece of old Boy ssy, be The man. trembling like a Boolh fared the admission of California and j .nbdBed approprhte anJ el t oratoP leaf all the while, strips himself, with the sssis- ,nr,roved .Uyerv ,a .1 . . . . ...-r.i..i.-v.. i-r..n. - .1 P?. "V. - . . evidently came spontaneous, warm and unbid-

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f.'it'ii.i1',' :i' r'.'.a'-h-Mn'. ; I i:re rj -. ' Let us ;. 'i f nn 1h d ';; I l - ii'i.Vr-'..-la ;h:s art j an : f.:r th.-t

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(riend to another; 1 schools this is, I fitting process "ho has not absent frequently, freely Is? If we erteem ns prove ourselves lerish that noble -strengthen their riterests and we iments to them. too poorly to be fit lake a scratch thst Becan in the least to perfection" 'your love for it.

tr of Lst summer, sweeping into eternity many of its bpst busiuess men. A consideraMe number of houses are v&cant, which fact tells

tion of the vast extent of the operations can be formed, except by actual observation. The suit manufactured here finds its way Into more thau half of Indiana; and considerable of ii reaches Cincinnati, competing with Kanawha. The wter from which the f:lt is made is obtained bv boring to from ?0! to 500 f-et into the eartli, and that ibrough a small lake which covers the

ground.

few years it will not be so. The free school system has been adopted here, and succeeds beyotvl all expectation. Hope it will be so in Indiana. There is acousiJerable respect and good feeling shown to the Flate and people of Iiidi1 una, nnd it is regtrded as a great and growing ; State. There U a good reason for such an opinion. I was greatly pleased at a re. nark made

any one that property can be purchased for less ! couie here, eboul 1000 miles, during which we than its original cost. have not heard the. subject of politics mentioned. The price of fare from Cincinnati to Buff do, j Never since the year lb23 has there been such New York, by Rail Road to this place, and by ! pulilicil cairn. This is one of the great blesSteamboat from here to BtifTalo, is $ 10. By a j iig of Gen. Taylor's Administ.-atian it is little management, but with danger of not eet- j wht we predicted when advocating his claims, ting so good accommodations, one can get a j and it is an object worthy the effort of good men. passage for 7 or $S. This is indeed cheap ; The people now look upon n.on and measures travelling. ' J mere calmly and dispassionately than nt any

by a gentleman of litis State the other day. Iu

We l ave now travelled, the route we have -""'-"g -ever;., prospec. o. omeren,

dales oi tne union, in rtgnrd to growth and improvement, he .aid: "That were he without a home or residence iu Mississippi, Indiana should be both." On my journey down the Ohio, I remarked the many changes and improvements that have taken place wilhiu the

an,, n 111. I on 17 a .T In In . .n Arih. . ...I n ...

.... . . .... . ...... . , w ..... j owe 0DlaineU ttl9 uoor ana lM committee ; de, from the heart. While it was being pro of the remnle slaves. The lurkev naka h m nhil ; . . .., 1 I

' : rose ana iook a recess nit i o cock. he U shakirg for? as he is not going to be hurt. At 7 0-cIock Bnd 20 minutes, fourteen mem

, , ---- bers were present, l lie House weui into a ,eAmed to be carried awa y with the earn-st sin

' . . ,,r . I Uommittee ol the w nole and resumed ceoate ou cerity nd .oi.rnnUy of lhe speaker.

. .."iiirn m ijii. ... ihe t-aiiiornia question

.. 1 1 ... i . . . 'ii. . . : w ... r , . 1.

i.ai. witi.c. a urn twi, .win iiriiiiirri, ui i. pi.iu

I nounced a solemn stillness pervaded the crowded chamber, end the Seuate and the audience

Howe in the course of his remarks, said the

to different masters, one I was told to a Southern S.nate', Compromise was rotteo. He went for Trader, and so on to the end of the sale, when ; a Xr-rritorial Gevernment for New Mexico and

the eentlemen were thanked for their attention, Dei.re(i attaching the proviso.

and th'ir attendance requested to-morrow, when

they would be shown something nice. During the sale mv attention was called to the door by a

At 8 o'clock, sixty members were present. Washingtom, June 5.

Senate Mr. Yulee moved to take up the!

Mr. Yclee

add. d a brief remark or two, and Mr. Davis, of Miss., essayed a passing tribute. Both houses meet to-morrow at eleven, when I suppose there will be further tokens of respect. Superstilitious people will read this event of t'le deatn of two South Carolina Senators in so brief a s;'uce,as perhaps betokening son.; fatality ; but

: f 1 u.1 i.v. it m,v !. r. itm rAaii In m .- nl.ll.r..

trine of lVf goi-ic past, chained toother. prps;(lpnt Culm Mesap. which wa-iwed to.Li .t. . sJ.j .J.. -

i - - i puii ngni, wucii ii 15 conviurrru inni uom vi probably on their wey to someSonthem plan- j ad bhvr iome coursalion it was laid ou the ; lhed.parted Semtnn h.d for so.n, years, been

tttbl filifiT nnAr t Iia Tr im ef that fa, n I Iusm A m

Altogether, this was the most heart-sickening Mr. Bradbury made an ineffectual attempt to K .... , ,, ..:..

The death of public meu is always regarded

sieht 1 ever saw. I involuntarily exclaimed: , !.. t.u resolution, relative to removals consid

is u possinie inai mn is perm.net in my own ered

The consideration of the California compro VA'f- bill was rescinded.

with a feeling akin t awe, and political results

of an important character sometime follow their

sudden nn 1 unexnected removal from the thea-

nallve country the country I have loved so nell, and whose institutions I have exullingly

pointed to as an example for the world? Mr. Whitcomb denied bein? the author of the t i.i; .va... i,. : u. u

I remonstrated with snm-ofthe inhabi. , amend ment offered by Mr. Piatt, and accepted L,lr! . foPm of ",,, , fc-lh., ,h.

I a - a . 1 II . . .. . tints Cn nc-mlllinM .iiaV, s lUin lli.m ' - 1

, ...-c ,enr r two, ,:, ,e ..oos.er c.ate. well i i- " by Jeff. Uavis. juflucnoe orimportance of any one man is so may the people of Indiana be proud of their T,,py a" ,,BVe lhe Blh,e and Christianity at their , The question was then taken on Mr. Chase's prejomillant. thil hi place is not soon fiiled. .birthplace. A live Hoosier, some few years ' tongue', end, and are ready to point out passages amendment, which provid-d that nothing in I ,nd his 0... thoue!i recreled. is found not t

The sun this morning rose clear, and fierv, ! period fur 2G years. It is true our people, either was regaroeu as a most strange ami nnac-1 J-"' '"".. 7 ' . u; Mr. Uavis' ninendmenl shall be so construed as be irreparable. Their places miy not be filled Civinebi-t lilt!e oromis-e of the rain so much! north or south, cannot reson ui.o.i the sublect ' rou,Mable 'C'cies of animal, but how different i"s,,,"""- "If t... is Christianity, I replied, t0 BUlhori.. the i-ilroductiou ofSlav.ry into lhe (by any one man, but if uot, a small host appear

needed. The lake U calm nnd beautiful. We j of s'avery. bnt that sul ject Mes not so much M il .,,UvI ' 'ove lo bosl of being a native ofl C" 1 Ca" "'8,tl""""- ' ' W" 1 Territories; it was rejected. Yeas 25, Nay. 30

leavo in a few minutes on the splendid steamer mar the peace of families, friends and neighbor-

Saratoga. It takes one day and night to react. ' hoods, as party.

Indiana. Persons have found out that the

streets of our towns and village, are not tra-

TM. -. mi ...linn n..a I ' 1 (1 IjlaK nn TufT T1 . ! I a

For il.e Iniliana Americsn. I

Mr Editdr: Your readers may not all be 'amendment, w incil proposed to p?r:mi me i er-

ti more 3115 nio "t tic Ci.-iiHi.ii. C

I you in it. might . Buffalo, .topping as the boat does at all the j .Upon this subject, we fe.-l probably more sen-! ver"ed by b,"ar3 anl Pnlherii, and other wild ! ware that the Seventeen Year Locusts, as they '. ritorial Legilature to pass such laws as may be ! twns along the Ohio, and Pennsylvania shore, sitive than nicstnersotis. Party, iu its blindness. "varmints' as was formerly supposed. May-i ar usl11v c .lied, f tl.e CicarliE Sei.tem.ieciml i necessary for the protection of property of eve-

C. F. C. ! early deprived us of lhe smiles nnd friendship of l,,e s"r fctate move onward and ouward iu . Hf;in rppear in May of next year, 1851. ry kma, which may have been or may l.ereaf-

3, ir

pfete;

.Hi:

::'e i.

r,e cef. U.r. r. .

i'i n t.rtll I

I'if.lijjii , as-? f ,Vi., ; . no: t'.'r!

tic : Iter (' : w iiei: ' protwr '- j rtf-:r deemed wo.

a "e .."".i i it ). iii .it t'l.n have n n n i aj 1'iev are n-e '.1 C. issi it. ri j' Jli'i... r. " : of ?l.-very v ..i '. v er -trtegiitr

vnlinn. assembled on the I make some fair it a laudable puro p-rpetuats the

Yours,

an j divide the honors of the fallen mantle. Washington's place, it is true, was never filled but the times did not require it. Jefferson and Madison had scores of ub!d disciples; and the whole North are now standing upon the con

stitutional doctrine, of John Quincy Adams, as

iafather, and many other rear friends. It has , n1Brcn r Improvement until she arrives at j The great body of them came np out ofthe ter bp. introduced into said Territory, and re-j they were promulgated during his adminUtra

1 lha Ilnan na n lph,'Af .,... ...... 1 . J V D IV' . 1 1 ... i. . ... . .

-h which most of, c ' ' s;'"1""' pn.sper.iy. roun;i c the night of the 24th of May 1834 jco. iraw.i.j.o.. uou uoi vnose oi nis atier lite, i nere i. oy no

ed. It has been i Jt Was but ,aMy Uxnt 1 was airsre of ,,le a - ! A few appeared some days earlier and some a ! Mr- Seward moved to ameud the Jblh section j mearll, any lack of aspirants to lhe fame of Mr.

..u.iA.n.An, anA ... - C . I . 1 - J I ... ..:!.. r ..... .1 .

Qi'EKnstowm, Canada, June 3, 1850. , been the cistorted glass througl

On the 1st i list, we addressed oar readers . our acts in life have been view

from Sandusky, Ohio. Since then we have I the wicked balance in which most of our inten

! vancc ment and progression of the projected ex- ! few davg iater ):.:. -"..I. . rni .. ! '

I by adding the provisiou of lhe Wilmot Proviso,

i

u: y

liroec l.i j; the -. -.ul for w hciiive' co'n ent!.. t i!Jir i' ' .V Ol I.Oi

"bey are debating ! passed over Lake Erie for 247 miles viewed tions have been weished. It has tiiscolored i rea,l,on 10 -'ul)- 1 hern is an immense excite-1 There are several circumstances connected which was rejected, yeas 2J, nays J.J

day to dy, on j Buffalo passed down the Niagara River gazed ! every thought, and misrepresented every cou- j "1e"1 ,n Tfrd 10 ' and "umbers are enrolling j lhefe isects thatare very curions ano re- 1 Mr Berrien moved to amend the 10th section e Territories, as j with sntisfied wonder and awe upon the migh- elusion. We hate party. Indeed, "hale" is a ; themselves under the banner of G.-neral Loptx j ,..!, i,le. j by striking out from the clause restricting Tercive instruction ! tiest of cataracls visited the National Battle : feeble word in our inmoet soul we abhor it -jrr l,,at P'l"se. That gentleman left New j , ,,)e firRt p,ace lhe of ,h.ir ,ife ,9 ritorial Legislature from passing any law in rereference to its Grounds, &c, ic. There is more variety, j It is blind and cannot see. C. F. C. j Orleaus during this month with 1100 men, and ffUM il9 durali0n being a fixed fact, extending ' Pect to African slavery, by substituting for the estions. We do grandeur and interest in the rcenery iu this! , since his departure 500 more have left. Their ' ,0 evenleeB years even, with scarce a fraction J wofds "in respect to" the words "establishing

i. the space they i region than any other on the earth-except .w..ni..n. : i.es.inauon is inagres, and it is reported on ei,.r way. or prohibiting," yea. 30, nays 21

e know they probably tl.e Holy Land-scenes made sacred! icksbi-rs, A.i.., .Vay "Jjth, ltj.i. goou autiiority mat mere is a force of 21.1100 j They usually appear about the 24th of May Mr. Douglaw moved to strike out the entire for unless Und interesting by having beeu trod by our Sa- '' T1 otiih-'liiiitc-Pcop1c-SITery-Ed. , men at that place uwailing further order;. Ma- in 0ur latitude; in some districts in untold mil- ! restriction in relation to slavery. Rejected, yeas

... ntou.... .... ...un, nv inte ipent men nredict that Hi.. TnitiAi . u . . r, oi ii

l ' -- - -"i ' i.ons, iu oiners noi mo numerous, so soon a.

they are able to fly, they commence to sing j Mr. Walker moved to amend the section by . essary npon this point

the song of one of the sexes is similar to the word introducing a clause abolishing servitude in the j The excitement about the revolutionary Pharaoh, with a lonir drawn accent upon the territory, pending which the Senate adjourned. ! Cuban projects has not all died away. It is be-

. i Ti... . ..... ... .... .... '

. um . c i iuu i , iv.l I . , 1. . r tr . rois .. i u m c , .r;u i.io . i i in i v ; .

i, . I i Mone.l.is River; and ein yesterday and to-day p'' "r. A . ..;. ..,'...: ra",,ot fail !" ''e accomplishment of itspurpose.

hould nvthln?h we annrorchfd its spUcdid scenery and . .,,,1 ia ,1,. hiMorv of one ronntrr. nerhr.,,. .,;T1lr',n,''in,t,be seen, however.

The weather here at this time, is quite warm.

Calhoun; there are few, however, who are disposed to o-tracise themselves, by attempting to follow where only be could venture. His reputalion and popularity, obtained in early life, which few statesmen of the past half century have equalled, sustained him, even in the hazardous project of carrying out the self same policy for which Aaron Burr was coud rmned; sustained him in a policy not only exclusively sectional, bul unquestionably tending to disunion. But I have perhaps gone as far as nee-

approrciifd Us spcaia scenery ana , period iu lhe ilj!(,orv ofour country, perhaps it!

blooj-staiued fields, with increaied anxiety. i noud not be uninteresting lo your many and

ltlv'T ' oitti lt t!v'T. T'MOitS Si-iilb acd J, have ben l.on.itv.ted c e t

i-rnt.C Crnvf g..utatb-t; l !a, f n, ami Th-y have l. oprr.'' inilh i" ! ' thr ur i. ii t: shiti. and

beiV.e tl.e ' 'orr. full t per if:e f !!. ' ; io Cui'irs'. but

ff R'. leV iinr. to rei u'ce;.'ed

(. ravel's piirp. uir rvVii .. Tiiey ..! s. . T d ;- . f tirr.p. s .

crwt. s H. Craven?, ft by tho Demli.ty, for Delee the State Con-

j They are to us ever new. AnJ the scene, that j,;tel:igent readers, to be informed in regard to ! now surround us, revive in our mit.ds the net of min y whi, , they, residing in the north, ; other days-dear lo every American, as the J;snosej t0 view in a different and ah.wther

1 place where our beloved Gen Scott gained laurels for his brow which wll never fade, and glo- ! ry for tho American arms which will ever be ' recollected with nride bv everv American heart.

St 'di v.oknt partiinns. of ,, , " a .- .i r s But all thrse srenes and our reflections thereon ..... fw en lo Conrress, i , , . . ' w.rn rnminnn mlM l.v our rea.ier on ollr visit

saw lug, ana e to defeat tbe r names fres'i ambitious and , e looked for at ( nA A j gtm l..f.,r. ,

.'incTop oi rain r.ave we seen since

nding for seats t hand in band-

here three y-ars ago. They will suffire.and we will speak of more common affairs such ns come home to the pocket and understanding of every man. ' We have no travelled between COO and 700

miles

unfair light. Th". opinions of many persons are regulated greatly by the rrnnner, customs.' &C , of those by whom they are surrounded, and i educated, nnd such being the case, they are loo ' much inclined to view matters and things in a wrong light, and with a prejudiced eye. This I am aware is the common situation of many persons who are born and educated In the north. In my humble opiui.ui, the peo pie cf the south, j are entirely misrepresented, in rrgurd to manv things, and I shall endeavor to set ihem in a '

proper light. I cuuuol bul confess that I was

, every thing presents n very beautiful appear- 1 f,rst ,ylable; that of the others is a short hirsh J Hocse The House went into Committee of yond question that all such schemes result in i ance; and is entirely different from the tempera- ; Uul cfMllie .imilar somewhat t.. the terrible ' the Whole on the California bill. ! mnch personal suffering to those who are per-

turewrten I le it. noma. I tie crops however, it , issiipposed, will b very indifferent on account

music of ili4 Rattlesnake these combined. In . Mr. Jones gave uoiice of what he inte nded to , suaded to embark in such nnfortnuate expedisome districts wh-re they are very numerous, offer when iu order. He would, introduce, iii ' lions. By way of discountenancing them, as make such a noise in lhe woods that no other lieu of Mr. Doty's, a bill establishing Territo- i the Canada rebellion was discountenanced nn-

wi!l fail entirely, owing to the freshet in the sounds crtn be distinenished al anv distance. rial Go-ernments for New Mexico and Deseret. i der tbe admini.tration of Mr. Van Buren, the

They live in their fledged state, from four to j Mr. Dunham proceeded to show that the dif- government have determined at least to convince six weeks, during which period they eat nothing ficulty was owing to the North and South not , the offenders, that their proceedings are tin-

tf lhe lateness of Spring. Those on the fiver

'we left home, and the sun has been shining ROmewhat inclined to favor the north

" , I rlf brsiloii i :h! Tlt.-e --;.! ij,. .5 re'b''i-.' at'tlivt rsi-v . ' ... -j f .,

iin r i ..

tide.; by fie i.a.ji if v.-j, rrice. A c '" icv.-.-i. i, i o may i. 'i ta , t,f ih Lanrei, June '2i' ;c "

in reirard

. down uoon us, unobscured by a cloud, parching to a great manv mstlers, which have been the

ana American. ;up vegetation, and rendering land travel intul- ul,jverSil ,0jlic of conVesation, for the lat "!"h , r . 'tM- 1,1 Canada, where we ar now, the twelve months, but I have endeavored ta look

Lturei, oi m. ..:. :, backward. The apple trees are

t;ce;o.:n..; t ,n.. .t...t.r. n ill Ka nt;.uli.

...U.., . ........ O ..... ....... J mined, not being able to do anything whatever. Other, hgaiii have not been alile to raise a crop for two or three years. The Mississippi isstill very high, but it is receding slowly. The health of this region is not goo.) at the present time, as there 'n a considerable number of cases of congestive fever, which, with few cxce tions, have proved fatal. The uumber of deaths per day, iu Vickshurgh have averaged from frur to five. This is considerable for a

city of 4,0 )0 population. With the exception

stall, but oc-upy their whole time in singing properly understanding each other. and boring holes in lhe small branches of trees, ' The subject was farther discussed till adjourn in an obliqe direction to tl.e heart, in each of meut.

which thev deposits an eee. This etre In a short i w ashingto, -one G

, lawful. The general opinion, however, aeeias

nj.-nce, on me . , ,.., .n.i tl,. ; . ..

t hffair3 with an eye void and free from preju-

i . ner will be pro- '

Appoiuln:, ul I,t i... OfLnda P.rrwn, cf K lUi--lii iii T of l.i 'itirs Affair". R-oi-rt, P. Ia loiier, it AVii-cy Ui!.iorc'in..ry and t'.ry of :r i'n-ted Vaies ."' .'w !: Dsoi!, f Cli-v "t?riited i'sts for tb ior; '

soarcelv creen. Nos;envct of vecetable. in ti. ,.. . .1,. i;m r , . r...

" - - i nr c nii.',.. in. iiuio ui in. u.jiuiiijin iiu i At ft -unsnniihTA i . , - ' J

the garden. 1 hey are plow nig grouud lor po--mended to al! j ,,to-, and rora. The drought is destroying the est.vily. I h.v rfOB.nn which thev relv for much of lhe

j sustenance of life. i i-clfjrat. I In Canada, we find the poople better satisfied J to be Ccmmis- ' than ihey have been for a long lime with their

government. The Qneeu is popular here not

v ntiirky, to be i I ler PieuipotenMnicdi: Re-

Brookviil, considerable t ilk and excitement in regard to the situation of the Union, an.l con- , si.ierable animosity and ill feeling was shown ' lo the south, and the term 'Disunionists" fre- '. quently and wrongly applied to them. As far as I nm aide to learn, the people of the south

to be decidedly in favor of treating them leniently end mercifully. They are already sufficiently punished, and had Derharja better be di-

i ... ' -

t me hatches out and falling to the ground, the Senate Mr. Clay presented resolutions : missed with an admonition, insect immediately buries itself, w here il lives paed by a meeting of the citizens of Kentucky No American csn forget the imprissnment upon the vegetable matter of the earth forsix- in favor or the Union and compromise, which ; 0f Lafayette for a cause not altogether dissimilar teen yean and eleven months when they in heace ompanied with a few remarks stating that ' though he cerUinly was endeavoring to help a their turn come np and plant another generation, he believd an immense majority of the people ' pe0ple already struggling with a giant power, flv. bore holes, lay esres. and siutz on unlil the nt lhe country to be in favor of the plan of ad- ju.tead of setting out on precisely such an ex-

of this city, Ih health of the south is good. more perishable p-rts of them crumble into dust. jutmeut reported by the Committee of th:r-! edition as this. But aomethingofa margin

,f eo- may be left in these cases, by way cf memento A resolution ptevlonsly introduced fixing the 1 of our own national origin, hour ofthe meeting or the Senate at 11 o'clock ! a f.leod of Uie writer's, Monsieor;Fararger, was adopted. i French gentleman, has kinoly furnkhed ma

ine denate then resumed the consideration

II.

There is to much onnocesstry alarm in the Sic trunsit gloria Cicada;.

not th as to Cholera; tiiero is not one case lit re June 12, 1850 that I am awsre of, nor has there been for some :

mrrrobate Uouri oi rrauaun county, commences its next session in Brookville on Mon-

ttime. The phisi.:ians have become a lepts in i tiie art of trealin" it. and tilers it no alitrni rlis

I played, when a cas j occur, allthttin req uired dy. the 24th iost I is prudence and forethought. Persons here re- ; C'ompromiar .Hail .yiertins;. : gar.l the north as being unhealthy, while we ' The citizeus of Si. Louis, without distinction

on the other haa.l, h ivts ihd b viiQ opinion of or party, held a Mass Meeting. June 3d , and by dey U'Mat 11 o'clock

j will lend a willing aiel hearty support to uphold i

this country. So the vvorl.l wags on. Having preamble J.ciand the Compromise plan ofthe!

i from his private corrrs DObdence oi raeent daU.

of the California Mil. tUe pai.,jCUl,ri of lhe attArnpted B,.gT0 injarrec" Hocse A resolution was introduced fixing tio Guadalonoe. The Uttr Ud,trl -i Point

, the hour of the meeting of the House after Mon-, Pllre. v traM,ate: Drin lha ... . o

insurgents of Marie Galante Island, Ate , at-

... .... ..... . . .. . ..... .. . . . . . l. . I. ri . i:r i- i

merelv in form, but from true and loyal hearts. ' ,h, .,:, ecflteracv and if the same sniriti 1 ' 1 "nd l,l""e 0,nm,l'"e 01 " be jusi ana aaequaie ... Pa i... v.a..,.r... qur..,on. a;1v1.i,; v. rf,.. .rt.,i. ir 1 . that your readers will be slijhlly interested. I to the settlement of the whole difficult., s. and Mr. Tucker advocated the admission of Cali-

a ii..

And in lhe history of after times we doubt if her

reign will not lc the brightest in Euglish

i ntstorv. i he tnrt'.i of an r.netish rrince is a e Consul of the j matter of genera! and formal rejoicln jjs throughundee in Scot- j out the British Empire, with all its dependenj cles. The late arrival from London announces

the birth ef another Trince the ilh child in ten '

of patriotism exists in the north, which I am nl

tojj-lb-r r the opinion thnt such isiheca.se, there i, nor can K', no doubt hot that those favoring the dissolution of the Union will meet with very raugh us ige. Tnere Ins been great ditli-nltv in obtaining individuals that would

Hiol al siiini.i . j .. i consent lo ne preseniana pnrncipaie III me pro-

V' H, Sl.-1 of Ne- M xico, arrived at " ,0' ' 1 ce ' " ' ceo,iings of lhe N .sl.v.lle Convention, and the i . ....... p-. I ..iiiirinll thrr.ll o rtrti. t I ' - . i u .1 u . n.m.. .1 . ...

st a.-eli, Bud r-: tts th? holdiug ' J B 'rl"" i Legislatures of several southern states have re-

will close.

Yours, &.c.

to consider tl.-

WA;u;ici of a :i!- '

wbtan uisaU ar-e blween .& sou Tex-r..

A i'vi. ' ': i-t c:-"-" i-sifiiljj t'V ;

. '1 r.e (.eo,.i rt Ne.v M.'..t Uy J.c;ii9 tj the ciai :, 5-i. iiua of their turil. j . i Ve't'l?: nntitiag het' f.r--ea.H ,:":t. " "

Tk. I...... .U-. -.:. .r.i

, lio l.uu VII. 'I "CUl IUIV 111 111 1 1 U 1 ,1TJ ' . . . . . . , ... ...

. .111.1 .ne uifluv iu luiiuiwasv uio n.agisiravce. J but when sentence was about being passed these rla.nnr..,..i... .4 . L. I .C. .'i...

. . m..i vi.o,, a. iuu. ic.uicu .iiiur.ii in. u. u viiiuau.-

W. j Resolved, That iu lhe opinion of this meet-! forui . an i free soil principles. lie opposed the ! .rn.

' , 7, 7 , , , 'in?'if thB Princ!''''" of ,u ComnromiM rSe,,tt!: CTTIi- ahmgton Union thinks that the. faithfully carried out by the action of Congress, ville Convention ns treason-ble. , j Bced the uthaj.itieg- An attempt was then Ddinocratic parly must be very pure because a peace and harmony will upeedily berestored I Mr. Dernmick said if the nonintervention doc- ' , born the resdeuces ot tha Governor

greut many di-bonest meu were separated from sectional jealousies allaved the Union uf lhe tnne of tha Democracy had prevailed we should .e. , ... ... n. . , T ... . r .s.o ..n ....... k 1 .t ..1 ' . J - . I. . I. . a., . i Col. 1-ie ran, j the Chief Justice, and other of-

m.iioj. u.niri uram - states more lirmty cem-ul-d ami all w ill lu 1101 nave nao me pmteui aimcutty. every

does not exist iu the Territories, and let the people have It as they please therefore he was

ain of Texas, j

lie New Mexi-

ei.!"lying of brandy bottles, and a general des-

is this

ihink it ooght to be, for it took mother and me j in strengthening and perpetuating the iustitu-

two hours to pica the liairs out of it. Louis- tions of cur Moved country.

ville Journal.

i.J k. grand f.gbl was n if the V. Slates '.i " fe unrouque.a- ' , bv. Tex, to a

the iar'icMio.is lr n a-

fused to aonoiot or have asvliiin? to do with

truction cf beer barrels. It appears to be nrcey- .... .;,,.. ..rj. .,te. lo attend that Con. 1 Aiacricna FrUsaers ri Cnba.

sary for a good and obedient subject to .wear venti'un. The Piesident claims lhat the America lis ta-

..... 1 1 .... .t. e . . 1, :.. r ......... .i. . t 1 . e

and on.iK ceer. , A few words as to Slavery nnd I shall dismiss a K J ' u" " " u, " B,,u c" thi.city on Monday night, cf a disease of tl.e And the Queen loo, is establishing rather an .!,;,... which i-houl i be dr-v.vd alto-r-ther. i Co.itoy, (a neutral island) must be protected I heart.

Death ofthe Rev. fir. MVfS'.t. The Mobile Advertiiirr of the .Dili ult , says: The Rev J. N. MalFilt died very suddenly in

agniost the Wilmot Proviso. rsF.rnva ntspiTPtn

ficers of the Court. Tl.e arrival of Admiral Biuat, Governor of Martinique, with tho frigate African, intimidated and quelled them. Sentence was then passed npon the

parties who had hern convicted, and some were

... . r 1 .. V. . ii.

expensive .u.t lal.or.ous lasmon. in.i not be suffered to sour Hie minds of meu known that all ladies of rank have to live as near horn , .i,a me povernmenl. and orotected

. . t . .

as posfc'.iiie, and do as near as praci.car.ie as u.e allk, b ,))e same Banner of Freedom. There i eminent; and has accorcing.y directed our Con- 1 ber nli!!, ,n Wisconsin

Qnee n dors. The consequence is, 111-y a.i lose u no .ul:ect UIuJr ,he sun .(,.. bici, . ,-a. ; sal U Cemand lhat they be deliv.-reO. up, anJ to !

by the American eagle, and ifguiity of any of

fence, can only be puni.hed by our own Gov-

xj Caleb Cushlr.j, it appears has given Up r.ilil!.a ail tm . n -mr . t. . n . I I r. ..I.n.in. 1.,n, .

j I' " . . . J . . o n j ruB igns u v.iuu.l w ...... t

ctc in the higher circles if they do uot :i3:h- rr.fitiSr -M the family ev-ry x

add

I. no su Inert under the sun, about which so many falsehoods and misrepresentilions have been otUr-.-d ns the tn'-.j-ct r.fShviy. W in the

n-TViA fi.rrAli.ri, nf Slf cif Ohia Mllmil.,

warn the Cuban authorities against sheddiug : the popula tion of the Sut at two millions and

enc droj of hlcod

t'xtv thmrsarift.

Se.sate The q-iestion peimiug when the coudeinneJ as gi'ley slaves for twenty years,

Senate adjourned yesterday was npon an others for a Pes term. Tl.e mulatto chief amendment offered by Mr. Walker, tu abolish.' Alonio. who headed the insurgents of Marie servitude, which Mr. Dayton nove-l to amend ' GalauUj' was sentenced to ten year.' iroprUonby restricting its o,era'.idiis la j-ecouaga grow- ! menu Cu the 2!)lh April all was quiet, ing out of future contracts. j Tiie dryness of the iaioa was seriously injurMr. Seward demanded tha aye tod says on : ing the sugir crop,&t the present season anthe latter, and said he shopld vote. ror n'jolish- thrcetene-J tQ eCsCt Imsotob no.? in embryo, ing peconage- PINKNZT.