Indiana American, Volume 18, Number 49, Brookville, Franklin County, 29 November 1850 — Page 2

AMERICANIIIIOOKVILLH, INDIANA FRIDAY, NOV. 29, 1850.

Ehould the Presidents Message be Telegraphed ; to Cincinnati in lime, we Intend publishing it,

luour next paper.

rri . o . .. 1 1. . . . rpn.n . 1 1 it,., i n t . i

I HQ OUUUiei II 1 tesa rii i, ii i-ni, an - , . i...

. leiumiY nnu not unoromaoiv eiuiiiovcu over us

tion it expects the following to be the program- columns ble, that the victims have been either left to their mains while approved by the majority -- every

The death of an aged Negress - her age and For the Indiana American Obedience to Law Piety Hydrophebin- A Cure In a recent number of Arthur's Home Gazette Indianapolis, Nov 22, 1850 Mr. Editor-Since the melancholy death of the editor Makes some very sensible remarks in Dear Sir -- Every Friday morning in summer James H Alexander, near this place, a few days reference to the obedience due to the laws of the

and winter, in fair weather and foul, the Ameri- since, by hydrophobia, much attention has been land. The editor no doubt had in view the excan regularly visits my door; and so long and called to the subject of a cure for the horrible citement occasioned by the Fugitive Law and

intimate has been my acquaintance with it, that disease, a hundred fold the more horrible from thus speaks of it: Congress I have comein some sort to regard it as a friend, being generally throughout the country consid- "We have no faith in a patriots or On Monday next, Congress assebles again and when absent to associate it with the pleasing ered by the Medial Faculty to be incurable. - humanity, when he deliberately resists and re-

images of Home. I do not know that I can Most other diseases - perhaps all - the profess commends others to resist and break the laws of

Contribute at all to the interest, but really I feel to cure, but for this the best of them acknow- the country, If a law is oppressive, let it be

i commune at a in us interest, nut rea v i leei : - - . - ..." .ri..v.-..f .- ..

that I owe it something for many an hour plea- lede the posses no antidote. In some parts of patiently borne with until it can be repealed;

the country it has been so far considered incura- but while it remains a law - and it only so re-

very

me of agitation and aggression at this session of I heard to-day a speech READ in the Convention. fate, or life destroyed by poison or bleeding ad- good citizen is bound to live in either active or

Congress: Reading speeches in Western political assemblies ministered by their friends-an end even more passive obedience thereto. There are, in all

1. l lie repeal or mooincauou ui me r ugiuve i .

Slave law. 2. The admission of New Mexico as a State.

JOXSTI IX riO.XAl, COiVVEJlTIOlt.

Satcrdat, Nov. 15, 1850.

beria, on the coast of Africa. At the inclusion bit Negroes from comiug to the State was to d;. of his remarks, he moved to refer the section vest them of their rights, political and social-!

"to a select committee of one from each Coo-

The Convention was opened bv prayer, by gressional district, with instructions to enquire

the Rev. Mr. Mills. The roll being called the : into the best meant of ultimately separating the

Delegatus present answered to their names and j white and colored races in Iudiana; and also, inllie absentees nold. ' to the expediency of incorporating, in one arliThe President laid before the Convention, a cle, all Constitutional provisions relative tonepetition from the citizens of Clark county, pray- 1 grocs and mulattoee, and submitting the same, ing for a provision in the Constitution, prohib- . separately, to the people.' Mr. Crunibacker itiug Negroes and Mulattoes from coming into look the position, that in the organic law of the

the Mate, and expelling those from the Mule State the African should be treated either as a

already here. 1 he petitions complain of threats man or a brute. If, as a man, then the tendeu

all rights that they could be divested of tr.

was tired to death of this Negro question question by which all officers are now elected from constable up to a member of Congress At a late hour the Convention adjourned. TcisoAT, November 19, 1950. The Convention was opened bv prayer, by the Rev. Mr. Hull. ' 1 ' ' 1

is not very common, but this was a beautiful horrible than death by the disease. Some have communities, a few fanatical spirits, who boldly composition. The subject was the Homestead sought a cure from what the termed a 'mad- recommend resistance to the law in the name of

3. The application of the Wilmot Proviso to j the Territory of Utah. j 4. The abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia. j 5. The recognition of the Empire of Ilayti. j 6. The grant of public lands lo actual settlers- i 7. The construction of great iuternal Improve- i

ments In the North.

The section prohibiting Negro-a from comlnc to the Slate and holdiuz proDerlv. ; o,..

mail Ktf fvtfttnrkiitil in IniinrtalA th StittA aw nf tnr Irnvi. hr.th nrM,tin and liiljiliv- 1 nn dr rnnaiiirKli..n t. K1

, i j j 3 . m , r - nil. .n i iM,i ri sanj, hi can be repeHiea; . wt, ),e old and worn out Neeroesof Kentucky, should be calculated to elevate his character. i should vote for the provision in tli x;..

to become paupers In Indiana. The petition was Many of this unfortunate cUss were boru in our j hibiling negroes from coming into "the State read and referred. ; State, and here clustered around them all the , believing it to be in consonance with the wishes' The Conveutiou then resumed the special ' endearments of home. We held ont our arms of his constituents; but could not vets to prohiorder, in relation to the rights of married wo- of protection ta the unfortunate Hungarian, the i bit those now here from holding property. II men. Mr. Pepper of Ohio said, he had been an ' biave Pole, and the oppressed of all portions of . cared not how stringent th-i provision might b attentive listener toargumeuta advanced ; and. j the world, but here, when an unfortunate clas, to prevent them from inimigtatisg to the Statin his poor judgement, those who had opposed ; born U our very midst, comes forward and I Mr. Morrison of Washington pave his ti..l

exemption. A closing reflection struck me in stone.' Of it I have no personal knowledge, religion. Now, religion we hold to be insepara- the sections, had misunderstood the matter at is claims our protection, they are spurned from us length in favor of prohibiting Negroes from co-

a sense not designed by the speaker. "The earth either as to its existence or efficacy. Some have ble from good citizenship; and as no goo citizen take from the husband a part of his property holding property. The provision of the Ken- ting them from holding property hereafter. He is our common mother. And shall we not all trusted to magic and charms. In them I have will preach up resistance to the solemnly enac- and give it to his wife. He was in favor of the tucky Convension had been pronounced infa- said, that did he believe it was the will of Heavan repose upon her bosom?" Indeed we shall, all no faith whatever. Others have submitted ted law of the land, it follows, that no man who sections as reported, with, perhaps, the excep- mous by gentlemen advocating the sections un- that the two races should amalgamate, he would of us, without a single exception, rich and poor, themselves to the prescriptions of medical friends, so preaches resistance, can either be a good citi- tion, that the property of the wife should not be. der consideration. If Kentucky had committed favor all measures to encourage their residence amongst us, but such he did not believe was the eminent and obscure, barbarian, Seythain bond This is at best an uncertain reliance, for their zen or a christian. For our part, we never con- did not believe this reform would operate at all follow in her course. It had been contended will or design of Divine Providence. On the and free. We shall all repose there. We shall books contain no remedy for it and their efforts sider a man's religion worth a straw, if it did injuriously to the interest of the married state. that Africans were indebted for thier present contrary, he believed, that it was designed that sleep. No alarm shall break this repose, nor are at best, but successful or unsuccessful experiments. not teach him a proper regard for the "powers Things would go on, under it, very much as improved character to their residence in this Africa should be reclaimed and civilized by the country. If this were true, it gave evidence

any dream disturb this slumber. The earth. that be:" for, in obedience to law. we recognize they do at present, with exception that the country. If this were true, it gave evidence influence of the African race in this country.

exemption.

The medicine taken by the youth mentioned

This body has been so lone in the practice of i our wants, shall, when wariness overtakes ns. ,al,pve was pfl'""e'1 from -"

r;.- ,!, ti ti,,iyri,tru.iiii,., it.., ' i. i i , . s ,i A . who resides about fifteen miles from here, in the convening on tne isl .Monday ot uecember, tliat open her arms and receive her life-sick offspring ' It is hard to convince ourselves tbat it is other- j to her boson.. These elections occurred to me Sout,'-Kasl cor r Vn'oa county, a few rods wise. It meets this year on the 3d Monday of h, view of the final sleen of one of th. most oh. 1 from h County and ?tate Lines. She appears

Lh-cember. 1 his was arranged so that the Con

. i . - i - j r i it

i uio ouiv receniacio iu a mau a iniiiu lur uutrui-

Proctor, a Indy . , ,, " J ' pure Iiy I.oH "

sircnk of l.nrk.

wife, by being permitted to hold property, would that a much higher elevation of character might He then entered into a detail of the operations be able t guard agtiust the acts of a profligate bealtuined, for no laws had been here, calcula- j of the Colonization Society and the hope that or improvident husband. It was also contended ted to advance them in tho scale of being. He were entertained of the Ultimate success ofiu that it would interfere wieh the happiness . axsented to the position, that all men are created efforts. He showed w hat had aVreriu

lit could not so con- of one flesh and blood, and that climate and ha- i by the feeble means of tha Society, ond wSat iV.,.i ... ii .: i ' i i . . i i it r . i . : ...... I.J u.. .. i - i it ,

vention could be through with their labor. It is doubtful.

But ;

scure persons in the world, who, after patiently

m ulfliiiln nn, I. 1 . .. I

I ..i.iiiiig vu . n iiuiiuicu aim iituiic jrara

of the married relation.

A correspondent of the Centreville, Ind. De- ', 'der it- No one here denied, that matrimony bits have made the negro to differ from the ori- .could be accomplished by enlarged action. Mr.

was a nui jr irnuuu u mai niuuiu hui on iu- gini si ock ol wnue men. II was couienueo oy . vooneriy inougni llm tune had arrived when

lenereu wun in any maimer to lessen ns ouu-

mocrat, writicg from Sacramento. Cal. relates I

of,

' earthly servitude a ill poverty, sleeps

DiiUitigaiUtird Visitara. last, with as wide a HouRSTEAD EXFMTTiOM as Oa Monday evening last ourtown wns visited either Louis Philippe, or Zachary Taylor can by the distinguished divine, Rev. Alexander claim. This woman, remarkable for piety, itiCampbell, or Bethany, Va. H preached in the 'egrity and fidelity, as for longevity, died within Methodist Church to a large congregation. As ,u present month in Franklin county. Her we gave a lengthy history of him and his church ws Nem.y Wright. She was born in the last summer, it is useless for us now to state Delaware, a negro slave, and followed to thi who he Is. j West the fortunes of James Couwell, whoso His appearance is venerable and comnian.irg humanity induced him to buy her, then an old his eye retaining its remarkable brillianc i woman, for 300 $ lo save her from a Southern his frame strong and robust, Tor liia advanced ' .slave market. Iu Indiana she breathed t'ie air ag. Although he may not evince that energy; of freedom, but she asked no higher liberty than or the fire of bis intellect may not burn as ' ffve the man who had saved her from so

' to have failed in this case, though she had sue

ceeded in hundreds before. It is of this remei

soundly at ' l'lal ' ProPose particularly to speak. I deem

a duty to put tne community in possession

some

conclusion in reearJ to its efficacy, from that

which thrv would form from the unfortoiiate. a cl ar P,,in vt in.00n

isue of the recent case in our neighborhood.

I have been Intimately ncqiiainted with Mrs.

Proctor from my earliest recollection, for she was our nearest ne'gMinr, and has resided iu that Immediate vicinity for almost forty years. Dnrinw

this whole li,m.shhasrnr. ,'edthi,. nns. ! d"rP utW which now daily continues to fi,milie, bv the reform.

...:.,., r . r-. i... j ,i.i i . ... 1 1 - nour, like the rich horn of Fortune, immense there would beany snch result.

Drmiuil ui n i.uiii Ul II I UIIIIIIU114. n U HtBrVriV ' I c . , , ... , .. 1 lressiire into the pnflera nf Mr fleers The "om experience. For the last twelve year administered meoidine to many persons , lwres lto the cofler. of Mr. Ileers 1 years, at his own request, his wife had owned .. .. " rt I. nW V. a rl.iiiin n.lnf.1, Ii im I. n n. wanhiiiff ia ' " . . ...

who had been bitten by does supposed to have : .. .....f,, Bn(J mna(,ea a Dortion of his property, lie be

i. .i e fi i , , - . . . . i. . . I L. -I. t j t . ...

I ,,,, ... " lMe ceuiiemaa ironi r loya, mt. iveui; tiini inc iikii uuiiu oc acuon on inn question, and h , y the following smile or fortune on a citizen or Rtion9. The very reverse of this, was the ob- j tendency of the American mind was in favor of hoped that no one would bedeterred from votinZ it Indiana: jject of the reform. Ou the question of right, a separation or the two races. He was in favor ', his true sentiments bv threats and sneers of genel "A gentleman from New Albany, Indiana, I ,here C0U,J b 1,0 doubt. There was something of the same idea, as he believed a separation ! tleinen on the other side of the que.tion and

' i i. n ... :.u. j,i.:. ,.,. .-- -J , " vui"" i- , wnuia m ior ins oeuem ol tne Airican, in etc- . mo cuarg. umi mere is a pro-s averv sentifacts, which may b ad them to a different i Mr R rr" ' h' country last season, and competelltf ,hrgh dissipation or otherwise, to ,a,i.l)t him to his true condition as a man; but ment in this Sute to b p .nd'red to T L

returned home in less than twelve mourns, wun manage the pronertv brouirlit linn bv his wife, until anmn nr.rtie.l min i,sl.rniht for- ' met with ihe rnni..ni ; m. .,:.. ti

He returned this sea- that he should still be permitted to go on and I ward to accomplish this object, he could not to such sentiment lo be nauderni i. in lnji,.-

.- . . I .natiilnp It i.,;l f.A... nt,i..uf.i..u OBIT. mnA e L - . t.r j, ' Xr . t - r . . L..

I son with a company of men in his employ, and i r ,or sucn measures as were orougni lorwaro nere. e aui r.ere irom seu-ceu nce. J he people co I ' . , .her children are reduced to begeary and want. Mr. Pepper of Crawford took the position, not wish this population amonpst u. and I,.

commence.! opera.iona ..ear nc . ..y U lg lo proide for instance, like this, that the , that the experience of the world had proved, that wi.hed for no half-way measures. II was for Like many thousand others, he with his men ; reform contended Tor, comes in and makes pro- , the Hacks and whites could not flwell harinoni- j the section as origiuully repotted. There were labored hard for weeks, barely paying their board visi.n, whereby Ihe wife may protect her own ously together. That, in flooding the State with ! at this lime, some twenty-threa hundred negroes

bill. Some two weeks since his men struck a : ' . , . ., , , . 7 . , i ,r" "rr"" w oeKraue laoor, auu cousequeiu- iu mis couoiy, ana ins people Cil not wish acv

u et uiu n iiu Buuiiiiiia mat wuuiu ira u wiutcu iu v nitann in artiii mvn nthn im oAmni u, i mn,r timM ni ihu ..t .

o-Klrl. nn Heiltf pnntinue lo I , . t . .1 ... , n j-. .... V .1 .1.-. i -' 7"'" 7 """" ..... -..- u uivuni mem. .tlr.

... ........ .. iJiiiiiiieH nv 1 lie reiorni. 1 ir mn nui im

He could

discord and schisms that would be produced Iu y degrade the while man who is compelled from ' more of Uih populalicn amonpst them

r .... 1 1 i... I. ,1.A v.. I .ip 11. IU H 11I iml lu.1 1 aw a Ihal I t ... . i .1 r II t ' . '

..c uiu wi i.w ... , uecessiiv or cnoica 10 luumu ia inn um m- 1 am in m it miev uii- ilia &n ini i.ui i

J I I ' -"w " " ' j 1 s. ii 1 1 ' i urtu bill' ploy meuts with the negro. He pitied the con- j vassed before his constituents, and hence h dition of the African race, and would do any- j would favor submitting the questioo again to thing to better their condition; but could not do ! the people. He had listened attentively to the so at the expense of Ihe best interest of the peo- j discussion, and iustead of gjii.ing lij-dt on the

pie ui una oiaic lis was opposeo lo meir CO- suujeci, contusion, lo Ins nuud, was the result.

.ii me ui ins iim-iied iiibv mn rum i.iuu mm unii rnveu ner irom so ' 1 : i l. i i i ...... ..i J i ,1,., .. , ., 1.111.-1 - . . .. . bad the dise.is-. some of her natienis rmnln. d to be so richly Impregnated with gold, that ieVed. from the maner iu which she had con

.,.., , ,n,r,y jears ago, yet ,,,e euort here , -vy . . n numo.e, cu, ste.-.tast de- .... ' '" . !.omt da,, he realiz-s 300 to the panful of e.rth. ' trolled it, she was how much better prepared to hrrr, am W0llM volo f' , ":,,: He thought, select co-nnuee' aho

was replete with rract,cal good sense; and the . vouon sl.eMhscrve him, adhering to him through ' , ' . , , " '"r.?. ' and it is supposed be is at ihis time worth over . n""".e his "ul8 8hould he, at any time, be Mr. Robinson, in consequence of the cours. of ' mailer iu hand, lor he beheved the action, as it

areumentative part of his sermon, abounded in good and through evil renort. and never r.,r . ,m''n "v come to ner f..r relief within a; , .... , ... . called hence.

eounu christian Iojmc. tt;s manner is nleas nr . moment coulli;;g that so kind a master was imm . 7. i"' mK lunnrr immigration 01 negroes 10 tne was uoi prepaieu 10 ey now be should voli

" ' ..... . . ' Hii.irn 11 Riiniiieni Tieur ni up rrenerni irnwni ,nn . 1 1 a .in,ni!itii.ii ,i,m .1 paiianna m, 1., h.ii n .a 11 11- . - . .... 1 .1. ..

, , contuietii that l speak within bounds, when I : 1 .,...t,...... ....... . ...... ... - , cwr, out 110 couiu not vote in lavor 01 pronioi- 1 wneu nu proposition snouia assume iu ultimate Jfeu . . ... 1 tunnel (unn i.r r.iiimi. : introduced. He then asked the readinir of the I f inn , ... r.. 1 u:.. '.k..UnU. 1.1 1. . x-

say. lhat at least two hundred persons have used j - .- ! amendments, after which he said, thao one hTJ 7, " Z1":7 i "" ul " "ZX. i....;":: m

Nrwa from 'niubriilur. Ind. j who had listened to the arguments on yesler- i that all men had equal rights to aequire proper- I manitv he would vol for it.

The following items are from the Reveille of . day could have dreamed that such amendmeuts ty.and he wRs an willing to take their property I Mr. Gootesaid. tins subject had been discus-

weeks Rince. Such has been her success in the the 2. Id 111st.

lork Oprrationa. j Our merchants are busily engaged In making I preparations to commence Slaughtering and

acaiiig. We are informed that the principal te,Ha from Wayne, (Mr. Rariden.) said, that

winning ottendiiig no one. In bis sermons he "it less than absolute perfection. A bund

is calm, descending at times to a tame tami'iarit nd twelve yenrs ago she, a poor neiro eluve.

But at all times he carries with it a power arid P"" -er long life journey. Nothing awaited m,"!iril"' "nJ nrl on" of h-m ,v'r ,!" fore of intellect -a perfect acq-iaintance with, her in this world but poverty, utter obscurity, disr"' "n,il son cf Mr. Alexander, two

and power over his subject, well calculated to and a simple round cf menial services. When

interest any one seeking for siiowWg-i. He i, be began to breathe Washington was but six ! ,"'8,m,'nt pr much-dreaded disense. That a man of mind-comprcheiuiinp the learning of years o!d; George the, Second ruled Enolai.d Hn? "f the cases treated by her were not genu-

other Slates around ns, would vote for prohibi- ' now stood, would be entirely inoperative. IU

.,,.,. ,i.u . 1 1 irom tnem. lie was lu lavor of the amendment sea oeiore nis constituents, and he came here to that his reform would interfere with the couju- I of Ihe irenlleman from Rihson Mr rr.1l Mr vote for anv humane m,n i.t 1

gal relation. It went to protect the rights of , Clark of Tippecanoe, was opposed to going any of those now here, and prevent others from collie widow, when her husband is dead, and al I farther than the present Constitution, iu retric- miog to the Stale. Mr. Owen said, that there

books, and a knowledge of the human heart.- . nd her colonies; and she was twentv-two. when ! ,n C"e of Pbi 1 believe, but, that LA ... - " """ ' ?'7,.ST:wT'- 2 "I i '! ' 'U of the black population. He was ! were five or six questions, in relat.on to Ngroe,

Tl,. u ;.!... u:. :Geor,heThlr,l. h. .1 r. tr r ; others were, i, proven by the fact, that, In re- ones ed iu the husine,. ,h.:.' ir. '"ZJ"'-'.!' Vm!lll . ,"feror6 -PP hole tioo, either ; and Mulattoes

nothing vain or pompous in bis manners. The Great Britain, Ireland and France, and Defen-

effort was well received iu our Community, as der of the Faith, began to reign. Whatamul-

iii-i. nun een.,iu are .. . 1. . k..i n .1.. .. ..i ,n 1 ... . . . . . . .

peated instances, animals bitten bv the same do ' Messrs. Pe.ty. Morrison .V Conwell. Mvers &. 1 Zi.K-i 'ZZiZ. t..A ?-,"ZZ.' T .1 -II .1 ' .. r"ra coming to the Mate or hoi- inem Irom con..ng to the Male; the

... . . . - ,naiit:7 uio tmioir nun iii"iuiiuu3 uvww vmm flllltT nrnnsaf'if II .fnManv nnflllAn anaai.k.n nileftl mn nl nrnht hi t titr I ) fr.n

With ...,K tt k..r.. ? Moiin.i, johnMon it llurket. nnd Ihe AI-phpi. 1 . ..u it- i . ui 7, r f " .. ' w",a"u' i r r 'B

...... u, j. i ' ii. ii: uui li.vu.i' ii u i . n . . 7 . iivr. u 11 1 . uu. : 1 11. ......... ..n..

' - t . .. I '11. ; .

took the disease.

It should be. 1 titude of events crowd between the extremes of

An I among those most attentive, we noticed . ,ha ' this humble leing A few divided

ask, is there not much reason to believe iu the

Ma vmonds.

i:l "t7. anil

eiheacy of the cure? Before tliis case I never We are

fk .v , . ... I - . iirMtv"siia iiiu rciuiitiiiuu iiviu t-'vni u-vri is

. . n t fc t I Hil tl -AVO It lltak t in . unl aAUAAn t J...l,l I. , iliPIHV Mfl lill liimtnr tOAun.ia l.nl tltd nsiAntt I i i . sia . s , . a . . .

the Kev. tu. U. ood, of this District, and the.a,", oppn-ssed colonus have become a confede- " -.v.-,-,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, - - - - . ' - " - t .nr. tioimau; ill inn strong prelerences lor tne irt l0),e,her with advantage.

produced her f,i,ure in it, I am not prepared to j ..eTUlX'asV- comparative merits of the com- tuL; - 1 I "ey imn uo ne in lormer seasons i mon and civil law. lie next nuid his resnecta to . j .. j .1 , :.

say wun certainty. trio not even know In million about it. T tlltlll. il nrnliilil. linn......

... , i.uvi.ei, ; - . - - lim,rUllCM,i, nijuo im inuriu limn win W i.l, nniiii l nn. i rh hH k..n l.li.a .,l.,n.

riv1. I sion to Lonsiana. He had nersonnl exnerlence ' ..r i iu.t:. . , . . .

- . - - , ------ ui uy ooiiiiBuisis, ana wnicn naa caused

1'here waa the question of pro-

om coming to the Male; Hie liting them from holding pro

perty; the question of Negroes being witnesses;

ITi. Hf.a 11,1 ii L.ran tin I I, . I .1. t- ... ... .

s The prices now offeted are "1 23 1 j .j .7 ui .. . . .1 ' T- . l". onveouon a.ijournen. peny; me question 01 A. groes being witnesses; i 1 i P",d considerable attention to the subject. I the afternoon, Mr. Rariden continued the or the right of suffrage and ihe Colonization itu..aA . .i,:..!. ,i.. 1. He had read many of the books, and he could 1 discussion. He took the position, with others question. If all these could be embodied lo-

., iiu. ,11 1 tint aoree with Ihe oenl email Irom I Imrlinm :.. .l. - ... ..L . .. . 1 .1 l. .

- -e ,- - - b - - iii ma vyouTeuiion, mat ine two races could not : Reiner, iney migiii come up at once, ami one

Rev. Geo. Campbell of Rush Co., besides various rr' ot thirty-clle United States. A population other ministers of the gospel. of tw o millions and a half has increased tenfold With those capable of appreciating it, bis ser-; ''at empires have arisen and fallen. What mou wa a rich treat: .hilst m.inv n-nnl,i i mightv tiamcs have resounded in men's ears.

away disappointed and dissatisfied.' They ex- u,,lil '" "-m over to the milder j V'"' "l as not taken iu s.rict nccor.

' J .i.l. . .. rn

ceded to witnes,., hr;i!ii jt.l. voice of History. Great a, these .r.,.ia ...,..! e " u" "er uirw tions. 1 he use of meat,

or the flashes or his intellectual polish, and con- ier'"1 changes, they were little' heeded hn"r' "'iik' "n1 si':-i,ar "r,i," is r"itively seqnently his plain reasoning and sou ml iWic ' Pe' '-l- Kiiowt. by the simple hearted '' U Ptient, hiU under trealmeiil.

were not interest injr. negnst. She had but one object below, and that! " " 'ju"oii.

With us, !n viewing great men, distance pen- j Wl "lo R,rry Cod and enjoy him forever." erally "len?s enchantment to the scene." But Vilh " consistency that shames thousands w ho the Rev. Alexander Campbell, in our estimati in ' boast a white skin, and who are "clothed in

pnrpleand fine linen, and fare sumptuo isly every day," she adhered to this ennobling object While Napolean, in blate of noon-day, and with the world for spectators, played with human lives, and crowns and thrones, as the child Willi his toys, the poor negress in her western home, buried in obscurity, sought, enjoyed, and gloried in the cross. She endured its reproach. No t'fiiirtion or privation impaired her simple) bui sublime pleasures. They flowed uninterrupted and Hbniiiiant from that Heavenly river "the

streams whereof make glad the city of God."

f valroptiabi.-t. "?o long as James Conw ell lived she had a horn We learn verbally, fnat the son pf Mr Perso- under bis rcof ; and it Is a pleasing consideration tiett, who was bitten at the same time of the son to me that this aged, decrepit, and now useless of Mr. Alexander, died about two weeks since, servant, was remembered ia her master's will

is a better man iu a! the qualities that constitute a man than he was before h visited here. We are now not astonished al the notoriety he has attained; nor at the impress he has made on tha world. A )l-ndil I'n nn. Mr. John T. Williams of B'ooming Grove, in this county, has purchased a splendid farm in Wayne Co. Ind, near Waterloo, called th- W ilium "sTarm. He pay the round sum of f Jj.OJil. There is about a section oT land in the farm.

Ormight it not be reasonably accounted for thus?

The wound was a very severe one, the bitn being

very deep, and ilm face 111 nth torn. May it not 1 perpetrator brought Injustice.

have been that a larger amount f the poison1 - , ... ' IrsaiXrwtsrk, than usual was throwu into the system, requi-1 Krw Yontt, Nov 23. ring a larger amount of the antidote to effect The Ohio arrived this morning from Havana,

the cure, and that it failed in

even supposing this to have

pable of t xplanation, has not

T 1 . . , ... 1 . 1 .1 ri -ii . 1. 1 . 1 11 . ft J . v ...... "

e repre ,0 .earn tiiBi tne r louring .11111 01 in iraumg uown me river, ana naa never iosi a mU(,u troable wherever itexisted. There wasa Mr. I.J. Sellers, ,ust below Milton, was burned, Dollar in trading in Louisiana, where the civil higher law existing in Ihe conntry, which placed together with all the grain, flour, bonks, with ' law prevails; but he had lost in Mississippi where i:. uihii. ,... .k.... ,k. ml ti.:.i.:.i.

the excepliou 01 the day book, ou last Saturday the common law is in existence. He also called ; er aw Hhj exhibited itwlf. a few years since? iu , prohibit from entering their borders, any pertV' r -.- , , ,. . nPB thK'nlhjman from Oibsoo. (Mr Miller.) i, g,,, where an eflort was made, on the ;" or population that would In injurious lo

He had never discuseion would answer for all. He hoped tlm

blacks amongst Ihe sections would be referred.

was not to deterio- roster defined hi position. He was iu

There ! favor of prohibiting negroes from coming into.

amongst the or etUnig in the State; but did not wish to iu-

teriere wun inose uow here, lie was iu favor of referring to a committee. He read, in conclusion, the opinion of Chief Justice Taney, where lie clearly and distinctly Ukes the posi

tion, that the people of i,y fcute have the riplit

i ne nre ii is supposed, was placed 111 the mil i wno nan oeen eugaged in IH9 southern trade t r,i, 1.1...1.. ...j .1..:. i their ne,e n,iH hm. t. n ir." ..... 1

1 ....i." ...I . ., .. I r 1 inai-ns, mm nirii auu i u ion irieiios, iu -..v .- r . -..... ..,i. .o.ia iciei reii by some penitentiary deserving scamp, and it is for many years, who gave evidence that the p,rti,:ipale in our District schools. The higher I 'he act of Kentucky, iu refusig free Peo, 1 hoped the matter will he ferreted out and the , notes given him in Louisiana had always been aw ..,0keii of Induced the whit- t ri ,T . 1 of color a residence iu the St.,te. Tl.eve.

but ha had met wild losses in . .,. ... . .k.t u:u i.-..u I for that art. as mnnili ,ii.., .

Graham, of Warrirk, who nn, ... ,i,i. ,i..i.. .1 1 ir.. the niPiim of fre ...,'. nf ....1... tu ."... 1.

. . . . .. 1 mm uirn. .1 in. NHI9 m. IIUUI. 1IO ; I ' "' " ; i . ' 1 1 1 1 l.l' I r. WCUI 1 had much experience, corroborated the statement contended, that even slavery had every where ' endanger the safely of their slave property, so

ol Mr. .Miner, Mr. Uweu then referred to the beeu , ,,reale, ijury to the white man than to i called. But no such excuse is here; hence their

promptly met;

Mississippi. Mr.

11 this respect? But ! r'h'cU P,are ,B,,r, ,ert V ISlh ."'irty-six eer) who had contended that the sections under ' been a failure. inca.!,0T rr! '"S0,'",C',y,rWil ST? hU."" ' consideration are contrary to the sprit oflhe:,"", neenataiiure, inca- d , fl(,y pnge- from California. ! Chriet,. Scripture., ...d who also eaid ho was i d"!' t her success been Among them are Madam CalveroV de la Barra, wl,in). te meei olle 0 that question. He I ft

some place on the Wabash, of this horrible disease. There appears to be abundance of cures all over thi country, if we were to rely upon all the Idle gossip; yet every one that is bitten by a dog certainly known to have the rabies, as cor-

He directed 100$ a year to bo applied to her support. She was thus secured from dependence, and provided with all her simple ItaUts r quired. Her l.istdavs were cheered by the constant isits of one of those faithful one , who

convey to my mind the only conception I can

tainly dies. The cases of cur- as w, 11 as the form of nncclic mice and nuritv a rhristixn

i- o . remedy, are generally indefinite, and but poorly la.'y,- who daily read lo her from the Bible, and located. ; prayed and conversed with her This dusky,

Centra! Cnnnt. The last Legislature passe.) a I iw for the sale of our Central Canal nt Indianapolis A few days since, it was set up at public auction, and was purchased by Geo. G. Slump or this county, for the sum of t'2.S0(. It cost the State over

$200,000. It is nine miles long, having an ex

dying visage, all unknown to fame, woreat such

moments, I am told, a glow nf lieaveuly radiance, before which nil earthly gems would soou have "pabd fieir inefTVi lual tir.s " Th atmosphere i f "a bettrr country, that is, a lieaveuly,'' invested the humble much of Ihis dying mint, and ; by its ravishing sweetness shadowed forth snme-

cellent feeder dam across White Water. ku.I Bl ol ,"os'' """"l Ug "e g'"" to

furnishes snleudid water nnunr nt ln,liinin!U enjoy. II.

i - r i

The mills there olrea.iy pay $3,000 per year water rent. Mr. Siioup will doubtless make a i fine speculation out of It. None are more deserving. Some vflhr I wns. Mr. Clements, the Deputy Marshall for lh:s county has furnished ns with the number of population in socie of ihe towns iu this county which are as follows:

. Brookville l.lT.i

Laurel & suburbs 1,015 Metamora 5."i, Fairfield o-,4 Andersonville S,",i Blooming Groye KIT Mixersville 74 The census of the county Is not entirely finished yet, but wi.l be probably before the close of another week. The population of the county will be over l,nfiO. The population of 140 was 13,444. This shows an increase of about 39 per cent. It is not r xoected that Ulis old county has Incrers-.i as rapidly asoth-r portions. But taking our county as the rate of increase and we will show 9l9,S'JG Inhabitants iu the State.

I'll riiil IVlfiintn t'.

We regret to learn that Geo. P. Lowe, of Wil-

n ington, liad bis house burned down on Thursday eve .ling the 13 just. This is the second time Mr. Lowe has been burnt out; some It eats since everything he pos-essed was destroyed, leaving him and his family only the clothes , they wore. ABarn.welirilledwilhH.iv, Corn, an.) oth- . er grain, belonging to George True, of Manchester township, was bur. ied this week; caused it is supposed, by some person who wished cheap lodgings, and who for the want of better company, bad Used bis pipe. Register.

most retnarkablet What other person has lost 1 lady of the Spanish Minister, and Col

linii.ii.n.ii.i.1 .s,k . - , oi i,s iiornt.i.

viii. I iik iii ,,iiii ii , ifiiiit-iiuni. Ulll UI 1WO (or perhaps three) hundred? What practitioner has been so successful with any other disease? None that I am r.ware of. Is there in the whole

catalogue of remedies ono for anv disease that is unfailing in Its effects? I believe not. L'veu the best sometimes prove ineffectual.

positive evil, independent of the fact that a

degraded black oooulation. existinc imniimt th.

inir tn meet anv one nn that nnestion. ffe 1 i .. . - i . . . .

Allen " J . ' . .r .i 1 i 1 wnl"1' icnuency to lower their character. " "en, wn. nr.n.rMf1 In mr.t flli. n.n Ijin-in h.M nr . . f

r if.iM.i, ti in, i ii.i... onnnnnn s . r : . .-..... i tia alluded lo ine existence of a neero noou a-

gold dust, on fn-ight, and it is reported $500,000 ,.. I 9 nledred himse f f the renlleman 1 ,IOn' ln "J" 0.TU county. lh " productive of npuld the matter be referred. Ia a-kiiion to in the hands of passengers; also a very large JuTnVd V Meetings were now being held, in t's, there were propositus connected withth. mad from California. ! Ts I --Tf- - --.5 1! JL!l Jl' V , TT0"1'1 sg;.aHit. ( 41t. coasoty. whr !! rnoavK traaaxosaaibla resolM- J rfcrr-?T, a.liamt. coasij not. rr. He was

The steamer G-orgi. from New Y"ok, ar- Ij hv re.dinrr from T iww .iirttli.r In... h friirn i " T'? adopted. Kesolut.ons which propo- not prepared, in our present embarrassed en

tile black population. Every thing like slavery, ! course was the more justifiable. Mr. .M.l'ar

til. I rim. In .nrinur... i,H . r... In . .. .. .. ... land WHS In fuvor of relirriiitT In a . . , 1 1 ....

lie mougniiiie ueDaie sliou-U now c-ise ou Ihe main proposiliou, until the comiiiitteee siioup make its report. Mr. Morrison .f Marion thought, discussiou would be beneficial, evn

rived at Havana on

r New Orlen.nn th. IStK ln.m,n r,nm Tin.M ill. r.t..ki ...th. i duced ,hl r"cl ,0 Pr0' that their existence

Ti,. P.,;i;n f... v., n.i i.. ic.i. t -r. .. -i .u. i

i-iiri JU, nM j r. v,.a-.;-..u ... : Brno0f8t WSs productive of nothing bat evil.

I ne isauet, irom tnarieston, arrived same day. , "P-y " .wma.. wi.u ueieoueu um w- , k. of ,h deradation of the negro popum. . . ..... I mtta nf I(nin. from hia siaintrtitin.isi nn thir : . . r -

This remedy has been objected U. because it Laiedonia was lo sa.Mn a tew days : Mid . , I h- ,..!' ' llny ol Ihem, he said, were runaways,

is net found recorded in medical works, and be- I

for

the

dition aa a Slate, lo vole money out of the trea

sury for the colonization society. The voice cf the people of the hole Slate was cl-ar and intelligible, in lavor of prohibiting negroes from coming amongst ns from abuad, mid this wi:l should be regarded. Mr. Jones of D ir:ho!omer

was in favor of the section s reported by th

meu of Koine, from his asperatiojs on

Spain, with the ex-Captian General, of mark,, becus, he believed extraneous argu- 7'?uL7rZ ?Tl 7 , u t.i.....i r r-..u r- i - , , .... r ear they would he retaken: not one In a hun-

cause some medical writers have declared a belief .";" " v-.c,,a, . no new captain ; me,. ,,aa .-en .n.rortucen ii ,t was an im; dred 0WD(h1 re,l property and thev died in a committee, and was prepared to Cote for them;

that God has provided no remedy. The same IT ' . V h" MMm . f . l"6 ; Sot it should be d scuZd and; donted t rMl7 rati ,h"n whi,' m'n" wouI J but' the 'a,ne he ia f ' '"

t. -ny most valna- - ' ..'T T"' "T Mr. Bly.be then moved to.mend the sections. db.:,3.!!?.:!r E ZJJZ-.!! ZJWZ

,v. ..,o,.,...s ma uoua, ninou greeny ia- . efTect to readr "I.iwa ah.ll h. n.merf . ' s... r..-..s ....... .,r...6

n,!:r,t,,e H,.,H, .r R.irie u.re' A re.t ''ved. Not that the pracnces nnder these laws t for hKjm ' . ' . "

ble medicines. That they were lumr niidit-ov- ' ' n,00"" Bl 1,19 00CK' "",cn Rreauy a- o as in effect to read: -Laws shall be passed

ered is no real objection. Many such have been c,,,UtM xh operations in coaling, Ctc. They j securing to married women property owned be-.nn.r-J .-.i :.i . r i r i have never before been alloved to go to the r,'re marriage, or which they may obtain by dediscovered within a few years, and some or ih-in i , . K 1 1 0 .cent or hv purchase after marriage," and strikby other than medical men. This, however, i(l ,,0lk- The.hipa am now subject to no delay j balance of the sections, not one of them. It was handed down to her i ,B ,0rl lyw,a th' "dinary time in transport- Mr. Read of Monroe said, that the laws in forty years since l,v her r.m.., .k. i. i. ' ,nR V""'"- force in relation to women were a disgrace to

J v " "j old neighbors of his. now residinir in Oxford, to ' .. M'

. , ' rie-i itir fii.iirjftre Mmrf, r f.n.dir Juier! Arrest have been a celelirated physician ill New York. lvpeii cun-r, prepnnd frnrn Hennet, nr the

From whom he obtained it I do not recollect. TZrXXXX . not h iving conversed wil? her recently on the hunt. M. 0 . n. it nrih icih Street, pliitc,.l.;... ii . 'teiilii. Pa. Thi i. trul v w, Huh rlul n mi tv Tnr suhject; hut my impression is, that he brought li,llir, .t,. 0 i p-ia. Jautidiee, l.iverCompl.int, il from Germany. It is not, llien, or reeent l'""''l''. "'! lel,iiity, rriiiir alter Niture's . . n n method, hv Nature's ii ssretit, the Msitrie origin, but at least of half B century's st.m linir; Jiiiie. See Ailrerinement in anoiher column.

nor is it "a mere old woman's fable," hut derived from a plnsici.in of celebrity.

were so, but they so appeared as laid down in

and causes men to vie with each other in their j of Africa. He therefore favored referring tiie denunciations against those who differ with Ihem whole subject to a select committee, befor in regard to the rights of the South. lie alluded any question was taken the Couventiou adto the Representative in Congress from his own ' jonrned. district, and hi threats to trample nnder foot 1 the afternoon the Cotivenlion resumed tl the laws of the country. With regard to the ' consideration of the question pending at the a-

aw passec at tne last session of Congress, he journmenl. the question being ou an atneuo.i ii . . ' ... 1 : 1 . . ... i i . , i

ineni to ine lustruciions oiii red uy .nr. mck-

nan, as lo the expediency ol sinking out ins section as reported by the committee, and iuerting the following: "The General Assembly sh di pass laws, with as little delay as practicable, prohibiting negroes and mulattoes from coming into or settling lu

Ihis Slate, and prohibiting all negroes and uiu-

was not nee

He, however, saw no

thing in it that, in his opinion, might not have

A wrong impression has gone out, that she uses no medicine but professes to cure bv a

IIV3I ENEAL

lu Frnuttlin Co Intl.

.ii i n d i rn i it iirnna vi n nn ii saaii v i ani ...-' 1 1 ik .i.ki. : .. .. - m ivibmih vui iiu niiipr r.nnnirT .

charm. Such is not the fact. Neither is it true, the Rev. I.udtow I). Potter. Mr. FELK.MON i ihn.. th,.i ,..i. th.ir ... r..u j One of the chief objects oft Constitotion was to

ng st son ofthe' brother in the land. , protect tne rignts of a minority. He then pro-

that she uses nothing but ''the filings of nn old copper," as lnis been represented. That is but

WILEY of Vevav, Ind , young'

late Rev. Allen W, lei, to Miss ELIZABETH C.

Jeremiah

t-f!i-iiw ..i i..., .i r r-

r . . . .. " iiml'.'i oiuesi ii:iiiunici VI vnui. one of many ingredients; but, even if it were Woods of this olace. '

i , . . . ... i .

tne oniy one, i snouiit iouK at the ellocts pro

duced, and

brother in the land.

After considerable conversation, and

v. i ii . ir i o.i i in ii , n u a 1 1 1 U 1 1 U 11 i . i i- i

to postpone the subject until Monday two . Pos,''on ""ongst others, that a negro

weeks, which did not prevail, the futhercon- '""V"""0 n rfc or .Massachusetts may sideration oflhe subject was postponed until it , I". P'ilic"' "nd uoclml domicil the right comes up in its regular order. i , cl,ixenship and under the Constitution of

ceeded to discuss tha legal Question, and laid

t at the means emplned. What!

beneficial effect the copper nuv have, I Know' not, or whether it has any; but I loknow that! the mixture has failed in bnt one case In hun-! dreds.and verily believe it has saved the its of' many. :

"Take herhut be faithful Still

And may the bridal vow Be sacred held in after years, And warmly breathed as now. Remember, 'tis uo common tie That binds her youthful heart 'Tisone that only truth should wear.

And only death can part.

i m -. .i. , n i- i. ... , r, r. I i. .. i . j . i . Tins' e t n i riit

I .Winn) il . .!i.. i . ,i . r . .i ' n .'"'iMiuor.i. on uie unin insi, ov ivev. r.. II. " nirimni, wa aonpieo oy a vote or ayes 7 I i.eemej ii a duty lo stale these riots to the o n , ... , . cj .. . " i Mr. F.rrm

. . - tioui, .nr. low-tisemi i. esi 01 mis niace. to

Hie lrriUi-nt nnd Ktnvrry. Mr Ro!ert Collins or Macon, Ga , has been

.. . I. : . i...i--n -I . ...

,...m,i K ,o mo i resuieni relative to ;s, them, aud obi ge

tlie opposition manifested at Hostnn to the exe

public, because I suppose th-y are so well known Miss Catharine E. Vancamp daughter of to no other in this community, though many of Charles Vancamp of the former place.

her neighbors could testify to them, rieasepub- On the '25th Inst, by Daniel St. John, Eq. at

rri,. i ooii s noii in ini place, Mr. Joel L.eath, to it ten. i. ,,-Lrn

, .irs. .nary ivoraaiener.

cntion of the law ot the late Session or Congress ! for the appr'hension iif fugitive slaves. The' Tresiilei'l replies, ihe pith and substance of;

Nov. 56th, ISoll.

JOS. BRADY.

C. Ward well to

lary

On the same day, Mr. Isaac

Mary A. Shafer. In Wayne t'o. M.Rirn. In Centreville, on the 20tS Inst., by Rev. F. C. Holliday, William P. Hannah, F.sq , of Indianapolis, to Miss Margaret A. Dunham, daughter ol John E. Dunham, Esq. On Thursday last, bv Elder S. K. Ilnahnnr.

Ohi nnd .yiiiwissippi Knit Itnnrt faithfully executed. Every statute in this done. If the usual precautions Wi re observed, ' Mr. Uenjamiu Bogitf, io M;s Olinda Murphy, The Stockholders of Ihis projected Railway, conntry , passed iu accordance with the provi- and ordinary eff irts made' to prevent the acci- daughter of Robert Murphy, Esq., of Wayne met at the Burnet House Nov 2.'lh, and elected : sious of the Constitution, must be presumed to deut, the company is exonerated. The court ; C0U"ty'

, ' Im llnllr I n tiki.

On the 1.1th int . by Elder John H. Thomas,

Judicial Otrrision. I The Circuit Court of Bartholomew county,!

which is contained in the following paragraph: at its late term at Columbus, decided that, w here 1 "To this Ihe rresie.lent directs mo to reply stock is killed by the cars on a railroad, the comthat you cannot be more deeply impressed than pany is not liable rr Ihe damage, unless it be ; he is with the importance or having every Uw shown thai the act was wantonly or carelessly i

.,..,.. ....I it.. ... I TI.:. B ' " epini

in its enlightened nrocress. had rOM" ...oerio, lo .FT ,0..C"ry. ou? Provisions of ihe

Ihe law. uuder wic.h we lived in the action un- I X "t fe,l Z" hilf Jl. ..I nT" f u u der them. Gentlemen had entirely mistaken le",i!1h"'r hr aIloUed for Pches ha.1 r . . . i ving expired.)

me causes oi our nappy nomes. it wasunris-l i. j- . . , I

....... i ij r-u.t-.: . " mi wun ine arsuments that , mis

iiiiiiiii uuic nun u il ii niuilll leil vill rislinilll V . ...J l . . . " ... . . .i- . . ...".i.i. ,i.!. .i u:u I eemed to have been urged, that where two ra- lattoes, who have com into this tuto since the

indebted for the happ, homes of Indiana. He "f f V ' on. country, that the Will .of February, 1SJI. and who have not coinwas not in favor of bestowing the right or suf- "Th., ' ghl Z'.1 Vh" We"krr There pl,ed, WUh th.'i Pro,v,!,;ons0or tl,e A,ct, .f l e; rrage on women It was a right, which if " bu'c f-se parallel to this in the history of neral Assembly of this Sia te, entitled. 'An act

en, with a very few exceptions, would not be .. 0m"",nK " had been carried concerning ir.e negroes, mu , ru.. ; i n... .i.. ...L- :.. '"to effect it, Ireland, but in no other unnin. slaves, a ot.ro ved February 10. lsJl.' from pur-

viivniu -"J after " Mr. Wolfe called for a division of the question. Mr. Lockhart said, that he was prepared lo vote for the sections as reported by the committee, and would do so, if he consulted his own npin- ... .-. t I.

p in its regular order. i vmxensnip and under the Constitution of ! ions, or those ol ins consiuuenis, ior una buu-

The resolution if Mr. Sherrod, limiting ihe ' ! Zz t,l,'M, would have the right to come ' ject has been more agilaleo man any omer in speeches of Delegates lo 3D minutes on oriel- I , 'nd ho,d P'Prty, In defiance of any Cou- ' the counties which he represented; but as there nal propositions, and ten minutes on amend-' Pro'"'0, that might be enacted was opposition in other parts or the S.ate, he bxd ments, was now taken up i against him. Mr. II continued his remarks, ' moved tne proposition under consideration as a An amendment waa then adopted, limiting ' Vd lroduc"'d number of anthoriiies, until the ' compromise; and as there might be some doubt .11 . k . .i.:.. . . .. K President's hammer strain f-!l. hi. h.lf k, h.. whether the orovisioo .as originally introduced,

ated by rrf '" Prd- I was Constitutional,-th Legislature, under the

68, noes 34. The Convention tben ad ion rued. 1 '"row thought there was unnecessary act or IS.11 , having indirectly invited negroes

. , sympamy manllested by some gentlemen, in fa- to the Male uneer certain resiricuous; ouu Monday. November IS lPin orof a negro population, that had not as yet J these were complied with, whether we could

The Convention was opened by prayer by the come mongt So far as those are concer- ! prevent them from holding property 7 lie then

. 1. 11. 1. U - nrt I Iksafl sisa maw K K. . ....

w iiuw iitrica uo w OM

Rev. Mr. Bahb.

not in favor of proceeded to discuss the Coustituliooal question, so than it now and produced many authorities in opposition to

- ....... ..... - u .....;, ... uir i.iiii.iivu, 1,1.1 ur reiitnea to iirui, ine cottipauj is vxoneraien. i lie court: twenty Directors, eleven of them are ritixens of embody the will of a majority of the people of say that where stock is suffered to run at large ' Ohio, eight citixens of Indiana, and one a cilix-Mi the I'nion; and as such, is entitled to the re- on the railroad track, it is at the owner's risk,'

of Illinois

Directors In Ohio. Jacob Buruet, John Baker, A Tart, J S t; Hurt, E Breeder, J C Hall. G W Cockran, J bn Selvin, C W West, D Z Siiydain, Henry IlMtnv Directors iu Indium. William Burtch, Win R MoCord, AT Ellis, Paml Jttdah, J Dean, G W Lane, John Cobb, E Conwell, Director in Illinois. Jos. G Bowman. Intthrnn Ex-Wenntor Rmi.iMGTo, N.J, Nov. 2"M.

Garrat D. Wall, formerly U. S. Senator, from I N J , at hi residence last n'ghl at an a.lvinccd ' ag.. I

: spect and obedience of every true American as lo all things except malicious or wanton acts. ! Mr- Cornemos Kelly to Miss Letty B Cox, bolh

citizen; and Ihe constitution which the Tresi- or gross carelessness on thep.rlor those enli- i " t',wus"l'. Butler county. : dent bus sworn to support, has made it his espe- tied lo use the road. The case was carried up ' SamLVMol , rial duty "to take care that the laws be faithfully to the Circuit Court, merely lo test the principle, j this vicinity. 'executed." lie has no thought of shrinking W'e understand that similar dicisions hive been ! On th. 1.1th. hv Rev. Wm II I nt.

' ' I .... V. - I I .

from his duty in this or any other case; but will ' made iu New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, John Iireese, to Miss Mary Iiurch, all of Ham

to the utmost of his ability, firmly and faithful- j and several other States. In New York the de-1

Mr. (lenilrii k. n, .m.. m.A . j making their condition anv vona

beautiful and annrnnrl.t. .ln. i:r .i is. But so far as those are concerned that are : the Dosilions assumed by the gentleman from

character oflhe Hon James Van Benthusen late Bot her"' h" WM oT hutting down the gates j Lagrange (Mr. 1owe.) In the mi 1st of his ara delegate ofShelby county; which was ord'ered ain 'hern, and would vota for the most strin- I goraent the hammer ofthe President fell and his

to be placed upon the Journals or the Conven- I enl m'res that would effect that object 1 speech concluded

unn. vm motion of Mr. Uraham of Warrick 1 ueniea auogeiner, ine constiiononai posithe order directing the roll to be called each ' lionJ "lien by the gentleman from Lagrange moruing, is dispensed with hereafter. i or if iht nf ro citixen of New York or MaasaMr. M Clelland presented a petition against ' chosetta would have the right to come here and prohibiting negroes from coming into the State- 10 olh'r Sule" ""d hold property, he woulJ also and also, against prohibiting them from giving i h"e lhe r'Rht lo Tole- II would be a strange evidence, Sic. B sight to see one of these negro citixens of New The section in rel.tlnn in :m.:. . r..l York or Massachnsetts going to the polls in

debt, tha right cftrial by Jury, and the damages Kl"cy or South Carolina, and offering his

ui iii ii Lie 1 1 v inKen nv enmnr.imn. r... .. 1. 1 . . .

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improvements, were read a third time.

I he question was theu taken on the passage

illon.

ly perform it.

.S.l .1.1 I I, 1,,. .1 . .

clsions, we believe, have gone to the extent that V. i" l'ry , ' ,V :,uXMon ' "en-

IVrriNrk. ( l company may recover damages for Injury RjCh, of Ronnville. J '. . I . . l.al...; I I. ; I ... t

i ims is fo iicRiiMi a fiinjeri, inai we care nol 'wwineu to me iriiu uy irnv cinsa oi accitietui. ( venture an opinion. At onr latest advices.; rnlnli7lrlnT ronnirsvllle. choice lot were selling a little advance on fi, j A few days since the team of Mr. Josenh '

both at Cincinnati an.lLoulsvllle. Green, of Coiinersville, runaway and killed a'0 reensburg, to Mis. Mary Helen Tope, of ETThe Turnpike bv Ml Carmel and Venus, yonog man by the name of James M-N, Shelby County in this Slate. 1 . flit ITta. Wil (Vt m Hut k H Ih. It. T

;.fii.l...l .11.1,. .1 l. t n...L..n. Ti. mA N.l.l.nl e.,....l l. . A 1... ' " '.-'- "J i-oitir-, ..ir L.BWIS

' " . j .nil tiyii ll'nn Ililv., Min i - ' - viuii.t:,. t- rht'-iuBT.l. S'amp by the mm of Andy Coats.

In Decntnr (". MAaaiKP On the "th int , by Rev. J. V. B.

Ou the

Dewees, to Miss Harriet Cot, Vl of Decatur County.'

Mr. Kinley, also contended, that the provision

nnder consideration was unsonstitutional that

of Ihe sections, and decided in the .fr.rm.ti.. i 'he Constitution of ihe United States was clear

ay ea 91, noes 26. a its provisions. After further remarks, he The ivrs Qne.fi on j warned the Convention in the name of justice, The section prohibiting negroes from coming in V" T f "l""' ,n tho of .lhe into the State, was now taken np-the pending ! r1'EhU o( m'n; ?ud ,n he name of God against nnesiinn heina nn . . ,, .? the passage of the measure nnder consideration.

permitting negroes now in the Slate to hold and I Mr: Smr'' "fltr combtiK the Constitutional purchase property. Mr. Kent was in favor ol i flB"lont remarked, that he had aa much sympostponing the section under consideration unti-i P for.,h? Afr,can MC any other man; the one, since reported, should come up provi -1 ,. 8ed, whether this State would stand ding for the annual appropriation of ten thou- ! "V iZ ' by " doing, encourage the emigration sand dollars for colonizing free persons of color,'. WfKre. whilst other States were passing as they were intimately connected In their bea- ,w, organlo and otherwise, that would cast rings. He was in favor of prohibiting negroes ll,e.irr wrn 0Bt la,, mongst ns. from coming to the State, aim opposed to their" 'Mr- ""j wa" ,n t"orf the provision, proholding property, that nnder the colonization j '"biting Negroes from coming to the State, but provision, this Slate might, in time, be blessed ' WM "PP0" lo their Interfering with their right with a homogenious population. Ha referred ' hold property. to the effort now making to induce the govern- ' Chapman thought the provision wonld ment to build steam vessels to carrv tha mails, he worth nothing unless the right to hold prop-

anl aid ia colooiiing th psspla or eolor in Li- n" prohibiied, Tha only waytoprobi-

Mr. Kilgore was In fovor of referring to a

committee, because he did not believe, that a provision more outrageous than the one already reported, could be brought forward; and as there appeared to be one advocate ofthe odious fugitive slave law on this fl ior, he wonld also give his opinion. He was not in favor of nullification ; bnt, so help him God, he would take the greatest pleasure in giving up his property, under that law, before he would be compelled to become a slave catcher, under its provisions. The

question of prohibiting negroes from coming to the State was not agitated amongst his constituents; but the question of allowing negroes the right of suffrage was agitated. Mr. Newman made a Constitutional argument, and took the ground, that, under the Constitution of the Uuited States, negroes were citixens, and consequently, prohibitory laws could uot be enacted. He said, as a measure of policy and justice, we should provide means or sending the negro back to Africa, or making some other provision, before we should think of prohibitory laws; and, in conclusion, he said, that, instead of prohibitory laws, if a measure were brought forward, making an annual appropriation of $50,000 for transporting the black population to Africa, he would take the responsibility of yoting for it. Mr. Tagoe was opposed lo referring the subject to a committee, as he believed time enough had already been occupied. If amendments wera neoeaiary, they soclJ as well b msd In