Indiana American, Volume 19, Number 4, Brookville, Franklin County, 17 January 1851 — Page 2
AMERICAN.
UKOOKVILLE, INDIANA. FRIDAY, JAN. 17, 1851, Want Mtall bo'Donrf
What roust be done?
IN'ntionnl fanvrntian. A'l full inside?' queried a looker-5n at the Moor of a London omnibus. "Can't say for the 'rest," responded Charles Lamb from one of the 'seat; 'but that last piece of oyster pie did the 'bnisiness for we." The last Whig National Convention at Philadelphia was equally efficacious in our case. We had attended all the pre. vious Whis National Conventions since 1532;
but from this we were, ss John Van Buren aptly
Letters From IKr. Eudd
'.. . ,n , !
I instances, uu or iuu leet anove any 01 me eurI rounding surface and also to leave much of the
hard rocks naked on the side opposite the main
Indiana Legislature.
Cm. C.ii ... Nov. 23. 1S50.
nc. r. .rvaovI),iriiT ih nrment v ek body as it continues its descent to the valley be
we have had almost continual rain. In all prob- low; but being obstructed in its course on the ability the rainy season has fairly set i.i. This . side next the main body.it would cover them has been much prayed for in this region, by ma-' up. ny who have prepared work for the rainv season ! Again, if a stream of water a river runs iu the dry mviues; while on the other hand, it near the foot of a Fteep hill, the water carries hs been anticipated with the onnosite feelings the soft, earthy matter away, leaving the hard
l nis is a serious question, out vireeiey manes expressed it. Mike a cholera patient, discharged by many others especially those who have ",D tuit very plain. See article on our first sg. j cured. We earnestlv desire that 1'itre shall Kiota digging unfiuUhed. If the rain contin- dies; but ifa valley of any considerable size WesVWhir Democrat and Free-ioiler to never be another. We are satisfied that such, ues four days longer, most of the ground among lays at the foot of the hil. it has a very deep we ask Whig, Democrat, and ree-souer to .,,.,. . . arlv ,. , ,imU the frw!. m ' . . lnk. i havf Bir,,rfv seen tich soil, evidently having come from the hill.
read, and then ask himself what shall be dom.? j dom of though! to progress in the dis- ; SCI,,e places where the earth has given way. j The ridge dividing Rush Creek & Deer Creek,
l lie poui.ieru Piupo una buiiiu
I soil and timber, but most of
! tng come In, Mr. Ebeneiter M. Chamberlain was ' nor that these bonds were similar to those iuaA i i . ... . ... ar ...II.. U iUSi.i. I.il.. .
elected, wiinoui opposition, on me nr uauui. j j ...... people tnmt On motion of Mr. Dumont, the joint resolu- , pay them by taxation; but a failure of the com. linn, tt.li.iiw.. in nnuniim, Unit wnrrants from i Ianv to redeem these bonds inflicts no .1H -
ni on me counties wnicn own stock. Th Directors of the company coulu dodge a renr' live law. XT " I .i ...
mt. uuipmin saia ne considered the fact that
j tovery and establishment of Political Truth to It is w ith no small degree of regret that I am is quite narrow. enchain men to organizations, to catch-words, ' rout-lanlly hearing of the outrage committed by : spots of very good
Monoat, Ja. 6, 1P51
The Senate met and the Journals of Satur- ' being made assignables was taken from the tadav read. I ble.
On motion of Mr. Millikin, the resolution in- Mr. Dumont said that the act of Congress of i IrnHneorl hv Mr SUpth. on Saturday, in rela- 1 P 5i I nnnnlnil lh InnH s.rratlll sranleri bv it.
" J . - - . . F J i - - ....... ..... . j . , ,, . .v.. . . . . ... ..... I r . . .. . r . I I I I 1 ' J ntllha Mill am.n n I. no a nm. h.Ia ' .
lion 10 certain senators oemg nuuuro iu btj.., irom Doing assignaoie oeiore mey nau oeen mm. f. - were mieresUd on this floor while acting as members of the An effort was now being made in Congress n tb'8 road were in favor of the bill, a sufficient Constitutional Convention, was stricken from j (o make them assignable, and against it he de- i reason for voting for It, and if they had not the Journal. Mr. M. said he was the author of ! the action of this Legislature as far as such 'sense enough loact in accordance with the will the resolution, and it was offered by Mr. Sleeth action could influence the decision of Congress. nd for the Interest of their constituents at his instance as a matter of mere pastime. I These warrants were given to a most merito- j ought not to send them here. He had no doubt This refers to the resolution offered, to In- , r;oug c1bss of individuals to the old and infirm , il waB 'he will of the people in the counties in.
quire whether Geo. Berry and two otners, were SOldier to the widows ot those who tell at Tip-
: , .. . s . .. .' . ... , . . : it rnk.. n,,n,nci.i,u ti, i. f ii, i at me same time,
to dead formulas, wnen meir minns snouia dp men wtio nave come to iamornia to ge niony, . ...... . ..D ;
rioge and sontn sice lorcibiy remind one 01 some ,
eligible to seats in Convention and Legislature pecanoe, at the River Raisin, of those who had
Historical
The first article in this days paper is a rapid J jet open to the ready reception and assimilation i who "are not very particular how they get it
Ills'
Tevol
This is the way they avoid
the question a mere joke for past-time, rasttime means creating some amusement merely
not survived the glory of the battle of New Orleans. The law was passed too, for the orphan
children of those who, since the battles they
The question was then taken "Shall tl. k:n
pass notwithstanding the veto of the Governor " and resulted ayes b7, noes 10.
o T .
iory 01 mo ism j era. in as iiirny i uiolu uu.. i ma. cuulu uei. ..-.. ; .. i.tHucuu, ut cu rVin. lum , --- - .,, ":" M, to spend time. This is what many ol the cm- were engaged in, have passed away, and it was oksatk, i hursday, jam. a, 1851.
utions, changes, and events be chronicled precesa an n oine reading 01 tne iuoi m-i, . nieni ai senr.g men engaged in me uquor iraiiiu, . " " J' " i zens of the State think. 1 their interests only that ought to be considered. House bill number two hundred tw.K.
......... . . r. r wnerehy an sucsisluig parties cou d te nis persec, . who, at home, had as soon De caugni Bieanng . ...:Ta,0 , 'i" r j .m,,j ri.. ii.uj h..rA on- nrnnini.n I h. li.r r . .l ur
AVh e re tb v to Wl" f PaMy "T,8 8bhedf"ry f0npth y"r Shfep- B,VT tlr8 8eU,!ng f U,,Ur V"' U,e ZurilSuLJSi ilf.MJ&kto bill for the ex- 0n Vhb m-Tl, ... sZ " of law Wa'n "conn yTwbiTh U e G nor iKJ Vherearethey to fab? j the Country and the caftse of Human Progress resort men flee to, for the purpose of gett.ng ace of .,h' P;0" tension of the New Castle and Richmond Rail- it now is. The gentleman from Scott (Mr. ed , was taken up. overnor had velo. We hope every one, atd especially the young, : would be i.nmen,ely gainers; but .,, cefanlt of U, we would have much reason to be thank- j h c'l. ',,e. road. Rules suspended and the bill passed. Davis)had this morning stated that . portion of The question being on the passage of the bill will read that article sntil they can comprehend, "V'. an "Uer "" 01 -cnveinl,on ful- Bul a WBek passes but what we with n.an s .rrnlar r dges In a such places h0,owv. a bill to amend the act iu- his constituent, desired these warrants to be . the Governor's objection, to the contrarv no t . . , . , , ' . '. , , wi! be of vast benefit. And this, we triut, may have, in our community , one or mere robbery , v. Occasionally meet with a singular species of "t "' ,'., , i Trr Hauta m-i,.nrrl.l K ,h.t io ,i 'i,k..-j; r j w ino conirary notamt retain in their minds nl! the facta in It. ; .... . - - .. i - ,cri r. 1 , . . ... . .. . -,n:i i cornoratiiio- the Richmond and 1 erre name . made translerable. IS n doubt that is the case, withstanding. Tassed aves31.noes 10.
; now ue seuureo
Read it, and re-read it. It contains a fund of iknowledge. Hemes end Husbands.
r "v " X- -1 T I . . 1 i c. .1 . f I. . ..
i. n. i. i rioune, ja-j. i , icoi. : or murutr. ojnie inrte or lour "Cs ago, twg . j-'iiie, tne leaves oi wnicn are urnr i im.ro iuK i p Referred
We were always an admirer of Greeley. It is young men paid . visit to auc.uer young man presenting aa appeararce slriRingiy similar ( bf.solutioss offered.
true many of his ideas have not always chimed .''"..asinine Kiolas, and with v. horn iney iu ,,,r .n-,,,,,, '. , !
I ... v ... , , . i nad a slirht acquaintance. 1 hey were locoing i
u.. I. - .... u ... .1 . 1. 1. . f . i. .1 : ir.i Xff. 11 i t i t . . .. .
I ii u l iic uouiibu uo uvurMj ui nini uemrr, no j .in. iveiu Bsaea, ana ooiamea leave, lo intro. i himself had been solicited lo aid in hiving the , duce a resolution instructing the iudiciarv com
n mr it-it .L. : . tl. . nnmrni ! Fan I.. .1 U.. I. I. . : . :.. I ' I . I .. .
t k it j r il rt . nn V oil. or I i4y ' r. l luiaca: iiiiruu.iug ia tiiaiiru, uui n w as uy nini w uu vuugiu : in men tu luiuiro wnniner mere are any laws in John Hudson is on .Miller 8 uar on reamer j ;Hi.;arw tn innnir into the eXDtdienCV their own selfish nurnosesat the sacrifice of th ' force makina It eriminul nflVn. tn.it . .
with him Com f-w rivB. Tliev ton a walk. I River, 4(1 miles above Marysville. tie was here i , J ' . 1 , . ..' 1 r U j :.. u ... u... "fi
.. . - , .... J . . , ... ------- " J . ' . . , , , , ll':ll: IT.. Ol enactlllF Pllllie IHW lo lliririii i uiDvuuinKvuiuirr. um u bu j u woiiiuk iivum, UkC, or Wlieiner a TMir.
yju ti.e .om page oi our paper to-cay win ce rrei.n, am power o reasoning ia all he one evening lo the "Round Ten!," and on their , -asi uu .jy uu mu,,,. " " w .Ttv free negroes or free persons of color from her- In the late war with Mexico, a similar bonnty son aiding or abetting the commission of a rr.m.
iuhuu a
miscellaneous article, worth more to . says, that we have generally preferred keeping return, wheu within a few steps of lna cabin, went v. tn mm on nis return. ''"Y-' I arter immigrating into this State, and also ma- : was granted, but the warrants were assignable, in another county than Urn one in which tb.
-every married woman than the price of our pt. ! our differences of opinion very ouiet-feariiig ; , "l r". V ." c,,rePr,.l vovae fOf course vou lmve heard ! kinff some Prov,!"on 10 induce tnose now res.-: i ne resequence was mat on ineir return vne u..encB . commiuea, is naoie w pnnishment.
i w w ui 11 m i K-.-H niiii Mini i fr. i nrv iiiru uvrii v it ti - - ----- j
J . . r . . . . t rr OI. r .u.lft .1
per one year indeed It may be worth a baud- he might make an example of s. i over the head with the nisto! urtil thev thought of the death of E. Skinner, tho I have no recol- G". J.V d j .'...'ofMI In -T Vi T . . rrV- T' 7 ! lTl"h i r . . . over ine neaa wiin me pistol until mej iiifcugui f i,..j.. .i .u rJ, i.r I Bill to rmend the Revised Statutes of 4J, in induced by sharpers to part with their warrants Local business of no interest toourree on eme fortune to them. It ,s correct looking- But he never wrote a paragraph which pleased ; he was dead. Their object in doing th.s. was to lection of havn.g n'n,'l tlf1 b' . ! regard to th- rate or interest, was, on motion of for an entirely inadequate consideration, and occupied the Senate the balance of the day. ' irglass wherein they can see their deformities as us so entirely from head to foot-so thoroughly P','1' .nloln(,y, about I ,!0 or $2,000 of which have set none ot the BrooKville hoys w no . Mr Rej(J taken frjm , home wj(n nothin but broke con. -eII as beauties, and excellent directions how lo chimed with all oor notion, the above, h 'got's'r dS Ik.ow where an Tf my Mr. Adams moved th, indefinite postpone- etitutions. They fell among thieves. And the j Hoc-se. Throat, J. 9. correct the one, and increase the other. There j is what we have entertai.,,, and contended fur ei A fe w'davs hi forP "his, two gam- ; Jes are wj, .Indiana with me-Petce. ' -,t o T ,h. b, effortow njjwa . Jy t 'ZZ ZTon co is not a woman ,n our acquaintance, but what . during the 20 years ef our editorial labors.- ers got :r.toa quarrel, when one of them shot , Gflll.more and Kooutz. V on Mtead of I V rrelalion of lhe ,aw by which lha wron Mr" 'rj can be benefitted b, reading it. And we hereby Heretofore, if we had any whig .temporaries, he fr f ' A few days after, a man was o.r. E. R. BDDD. a diCII1I8,011 arose ow cJtempated, was preveed. i SS, .'5 Upper MiUllp.?luUM positively prohibit any married man from read- who sympathized or agreed with us, thev were ?mtotovnkUM a't.k "oonekno- Kec,-ip.-Cosl of Tma.portntio... on the principle of the measure, which wascon- , After further remark, by him. and Mr. Davis Com , borrow mneyor ndi ing It. They already see errors enough in the ! like ourselves, so humble and oW .U, f l" ! SnnTv ni.hu The following table, collated from the book. -ed unl1' the, hour of .djournment. of Scott, he Joint Resolution was ordered to be , ,imitltioll of
- a : ...... .iil.. .... ..'t. .......... . . -- - . j--i n.aa at atn .1 r.M. 1 . r i u n w 1 m w a 1 vunr. n 1 111 an nmaenn 1
I liirwio- itu. ....... 1. ... 1 . ' ' . -
n . 1 - r r . I . L 1 1 I A I ' I
itucKe is Sonne in lavor oi ine oni. biiu iiirj.ii.
gentleman 10 read the last page of our paper this ; ley Is aMasi Conventions.
wives, without the aid of this glass. It will were scarcely considered respec'.ob'e But now a Rambler shot a man iu the breast, and it was of the Tost Office Department, by a correspon'
therefore be highly improper for any married ! we are in the most respectuVe comnanv Grce-'! B e.Could,,!Te h.".1 1 dent of the Tribune, contains information not .. . . . . . 1 l rL,1-JO companj . uree i...... sinB learn(lli h il kelv lo recover. These! . . '
The thing is depredators are seldom brought lo justice. I transmitted to Congress, that will be found In-
respectablo, and cur rer.ks will Kin lecrtw-' The Indians seem to be preparing themselves j teresting and valuable.
ded.
I for a winter's maraud. At Hangtown, about i It shows that those who are inveighing agalntt j 70 milos from here. and near the American river, c p . , fc mogt zea, d I they huve had what might almost be called a i ' s .
1 be lAdice of Liberty. We admire the rcsolntinna nA nn.;iin. ..i. -
i-"" r"" utco. -.:..
"by the Udiss of Liberty, Union Co. lad. Were A. It. K,v- th ..,.,nm,i in .1... 1 General engagement with the whiles. About 20 , whose opposition lo Fostage Reform here
this example followed bv the !le in !l ,v, ' , , ., . , ., .... .. ..... of tho whites, and about 130 of lhe Indians ore j tofore has caused the defeat of that measure, are
. . i it w l ora i riau .ir, oi jau. in, tot , tnai ii.r ... . . . ... , 0 . ... , i ,i . , , , .
viura, iukus una ? ians Incur lnrt ih ism. i. i j c j ...... iia nig irnM tuwurus uriray ing ",p expenses oi . r ,. .bk -H ....i.ii.i,. uo mot ion tne ru es were s una, tne tein- . Almanac is re.aJy tar delivery. Si our readers h.iv Ivrn utiwinl in ihU viriniiv witbi.i the l ' sage from the G'lvernor, enclosing resolutions perance battle would be fought, and victory ! .v.-.r., s. ,rr:vil ! lust two rr three weeks On tr-e North Yul-a and the Department. The curious will find by an j from the Legislatures of Mississippi, Rhode Is- . V. 1 It
Bucket, spoke in favor of the bill, and Messrs. McCarty, Hanna, and Graham in opposition. The Senate adjourned.
Senate, Wedmesdat, Jam.SiIi. beforts from committets.
Mr. Dumont moed to suspend the rules, aui
read the bill a third lime.
Messrs. Patterson and Marvin called for the
aye and noes.
A debate ensued, in which Messrs, Dumont,
rTli. It rll.1 nnl all nn lTnndnV. Jan. fith.1 V'.rlnn. Kills w.M rannrtiwl hf.r frnm nm .
1 mfttee. and were engrossed for a third reading Wi"rd' "d Brown of Shelby favored the bill,
J UESnAT. Jan. i, ICOI. nn ln-mnrrnv. . .uwren. "k'H"" a
The Senate met and the Journals of the pre
ceding cay read
Mr. Hamrick reported back a bill to amend
an act incorporating the Terre Haute and Rich-
The bill then passed ayes 63, toes 1 1 .
BILLS INTRODUCED-
By Mr. Withers, to exempt from execution t
JT.I J
..... . . 1 1 1 r .1 ii ri u 1 1 man i n i n . n I.
The Tresident laid before the benate a mes- ; : j.j .u. u-.h homestead to the amount of 500. Laid on il,.
w -r it iiiui uu mo i u ivrr wciw -ic-v mui.u. v . t , , ,
.-i. . r .t.- a. Th loint reftolotion relative to bojnlv UnA.
-compieMy won. Although the ladies do not , La ,Ue rcaiJt rs of tht) American alwa. s recol- '. tVa,1"r Kiv" evorv company of two cr j examination of the figures that lhe rece.pts of land nd the Reform n ' the bill forlhe'elief ofcertain persons there- i memorializing Congress to retain the provi8iB wear the pantaloons, norviWd the sword or ' . . .1 .. .1 i o ,, three nun, and tingle persjus, who attempt lo i the Department from the Northern or Fiee on the subject or the late Compromise measures , f w r n coonl.. together with the preventing the transfer of warrauta came u;. W,lo, yet their wi! is law-th ir eo.cts are i r 1 " n ' 7 T t" 1 " " U .V' ' -er $1 .000,000 more than i IrrtT:111'" l ' o"erT Mr. Cohurn said be had but few word, to , . 1 , i.ieireoicts are cf ibis work. It can be had at no ether place in : where men do not know their nearest mighbors . , , ... deral relations. r,P;.rt i on this subject. It seemed to hun that thi, obeyed with mora loyalty than the imperial j lhe west. IK.r wii, we MI R co t0 anv oue. Si a ,Vr if hundreds nra not killed and put lhe expense of transporting the mails, while tha Mr Reid reported that negroes and mulattoes . h h b;II th- Go. j should be a free gift lo thea. men. What kind vkase of the Ruiai, Autocrat. If the 126 ladies It u otl, UiUM f lhoM wllo t;ike nUtl out of si.ht without any one knowing any thing j receipts of the Southern or Slave States fall be- I''W P-t" on the vernor'? objections to the contrary notwithslan- ! f i8 " .wlH not.,,!t m do of Liberty remain firm to their resolution, '..-if ,i V r r 1 Y about it. in onr imiiie.iiile vicinity , they pro- ; hiuj some $-100,000 of paying this expense. roads. Concurred In. ...... dinir ; please with ill The law, as it now ei.sts. h a, . . , Tor the Aiiitn.au. And from the following no- f.,s -real friond-hin- vet we know several at- i m . . . . . , . Mr. N iblark reported back the bill to incor- U,"V ... . , .... , benefit to widows, tin ess thev moved and loe. temperance will no more sp.ead ruin and c,0- j t:C3" fro;u tia rii H wi:, ,,e VaveV! y bVe r.,X to kill whUe men. Th" . S,lS "e lrefore V,rlUal,y ! porate the Ohio and Indiana Railroad Company. JJ'ZVIt Warlen count v'which he ' d '"d' By deci,ions ithis lit, lha Uw Ja,u,n aiound ther hearths and hoims. I teresting for the var 1 ol . The fact and ata- Thii almost tempts me sometimes lo shoot eve- j P "'g something like $1,400,000 toward fur- kules suspended and the bill passed. , .. ' wThad ben siened by a majority oHheciU- i is no" Bnd voil3 her- " had been decided thut They passed a resolution requesting the True r ..ir. ;,,, : , ,!,. . ' rv Mack rascal I see. For I seldom venture , Billing mail facilities to the South In this e do not know what Road this is -hut t .....f-u tJT tho releae of a land office certificate la transferable. Democrat and the Miscellany to P.W their I .4 - ' t " ' , , 20 yards fro,,, where 1 have company without ' ,tate of the casa (hey 8hottW ulk les. po. v "" T ? " BOt M dWtt V ' j'. ' P ' lroM was then taken on the adoption tf proceeding. Did they know that the ;H.na m I.st, IfLve enr liule t be mentioned. U EorWc back the bill to amend an 1 . e J M,te -nt of the fact, thrPTp:rarr -.p -srra,. l,os" papers ia L.iDertj , or in L nion county ? nunts bitherward of the OPirinl R-tnrra nf the . 6no,0,,n8-, '."J ue ,'ri Maine A79 97 21 12 087 27 1 .. the names of the men to whom the bill proposed ; ... . ... ... Or deykaow that the editor of the Amerl-i Nove,,. TrnXtV ' " '' ; Hampshire S jReid Introduced a b... to amend the act
"iu none more lor lhe tmnerann i.n hhiiilu hiki'umu. r.ven inosp ni onr o n , . ; . , .. I ,...i:.,j !,,,.; ; eriiioiu a,4Ql zii C.I
thin all
-mperanre cause, , ' . . "'"" . """- " ' - o , . , . , . . me.ione1 havinir
of the edilors f thse t ar rs' : u . PnT T" q""e 2e UTm: made a vivit to the summit of Sugar Loaf Moun-
. ... 1 i vk-i, w iiiir i:iur vi me t-sipra flairs rio net , r x - i t r e however, entirely forgive them for tigh.ing ' reach t,s till near the l,t , f J.muary. U,.utnal ,a" N' f iSeVaaa anfd, n,eB r! rast ,f Ur w. L ,u . . , . . . " j . v. "u. uai ca,,lu A few days since I l-.ad occasion to ex- ., ekW they are entire,y incapable of. care and labor have b.-e employed th.s year to Iofe le ,,,,, E west of that, and N. & N. F. wilfully or knowingly wounding our feelings hy . mRke the Almanac full and r. ,able tn it. Ue- f on (he souther 0f hieh we are lo-
. - turn., nil.:, it is m rnii pea ,,,-.1 .. r..n 11 ,U r .
mti,iffnatw I .L.i 1. . fc... .............. . ,
, e j.rc uipir proceedings on the fnnii
first page of our paper.
less we are vt-ry Mire that no manual tit all
cat.-d.
Joserh Iniitv.eti.'r.
! ci'inp.irable with this for rontplelrr.ess -nd cor
ri'elnefs has hitherto ln-en iss'i-l. We re.n
i han ly hope nt t!i low price of this Almnnac tn
Ch
was
This individual, charged with the rmi'der of r''Crive f"r il niopev it has cost us; hut e liancey Jenks. in this cor.Mv, iu November' ' ',,lu V"0" P- , ' , l. ntTiir v. i: eia!v pay a shi'.iii g for a ropy, as brought to this place on Monday last. It j To Whigs especially will be !. sirable. though
Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut New York Now Jersey IVnsy Ivai.ia Ohio Michigan lndiaiiH Illinois Wisconsin Iowa Delaware
appeals 1ro.11 testimony and troni conjecture, that some time in November, Emswelhr and
little or nothing of a par'iTan character l".s heen
inscrteii; for we never had snob capital Ri turns
TonW -..r i rv.;i' a . . ss ,!lofe of ls50 to iiinke rains upt u iu future jenKs were at L-'ansel s cogrery at Rulltown, , .-eHri,
both .Irank Treely, and sttrted bone together nrti'T darli. On the roaj the w hiskey quarrelled. Ills nppoed Emswell, r struck Jeiiks with a jnnk tKj'tle across the ryes; and then struck him svilh a hickory can.-, breaking l.ia skull. He then carried Jelika home, and left him at his (Jenks,) door.
We believe our synapsis oflbe important Aria of Congress tl the laV memorable esirn is of itself oilli a slii!liiig tr ev.-ry consi.leiule citizen. The Ciiiifurnia, wMpjiro. Texas I?tuntbry, Utah, Fugitive Slave and District SlnvoTraiie Suppression bills are all given their m-teri.-.l provisions in full, and the others in substance. The permanent provisions of the tVnt.i.- ...1 A ....... II. ...... ....ft t.;ll. .1... T:t:. !?.....
irw u.iys ur.i-r jeiiKS riea. msweiler Ifft tv Land bill in full
for parts unknown. ;Th- roonty oflVred $000 obtaining H mill s .Mii;p it. th Nv'sirriffiiii Ship
RewarJ. A m m bv the name of Miller of Cin- i C1"'' 1 reMy , """'. c r rf l!lft .. t ii j o i. . I widest interest. 1 he Members of Congress, cmnati followed Emsweller to New Orleans, ,irescr.t and prospective: with a sketch of the where he found him; and knowing there was doings of last S -ssion; Mileajre of do.: U.S Fimore potency in a class of whiskey than in a ' n",nres Railroads in this country; Europe in
-,;rt c ,i. r i . . i.'; v-ai loruia in i.iu; t eniral Ailierica: - requisition Trom the (.overnor, be g:it Joe beast- tu h . ?-. i , , - . . ", . . . ...... ... The illnsirious fad of 1.,1. &... A.c. such are
The top of ibis hill is perhaps 10i0 feet above the water tf Deer ("reek, nt the neu!h of WooiV Ravine, the nearest point, which is about I ' j miles from the summit. We are located ahout half way up, at which t-levation there is some l;.b!e land, cr at leaft the elevation is o mc.lt rate rs to anioant to nothing. Here the
ravine separate itself i;:to st veral ditlVrent chail-j nels, ilown which the water rushes from the total
mountain side. About 200 feet from the top uf Slave Stairs. the hill, the nsrenl brcom.s abrupt, in some Maryland places being difficult of ascent even to a footman. District Columbia About midway of this steep accent is a range of Virginia ood springs, which have kept a continual sup- ' North Carolina ply of running water, even during lhe dryesl Sou h Carolina part of the season. B-lovv these springs tho Georgia suitace is nearly covered with fragments of rocks Florida above them, although the elevation is not less Missouri than GO uVg. there is a deep, loose, loamy soil, Kentucky of a good agricultural quality. ! Tennessee OmPi. 11.ii.1l ll.u l.ri.itr f( lliia Villi n.A li 1-o n A lnliuma
with the regulutions for fi,ir vieW 0faU aronnd-east, south 'and west. ' Mississippi
To '.he east, and at the distauce of perhaps nine Arkansas miles, th snow-capped mou ntains ca'i be seen Louisiana now. To the south are the hills bordering Deer Texas Creek, while beneath is a chasm which from' here looks almost interminable. A dense cloud i Total t.f smoke usually overhangs the valley beneath, i Grand total
ami the ravine which has .in much engaged the
316,400 70 36,010 77 9J 786,532 40 5,214 40 3G6,37-2 73 250.410 62 47,6i-6 35 71,726 57 36,434 23 43,756 33 13,369 15 ll.fll 49
incorporating the Junction Kailroac Company. , . . ... ... ..... i...n.i
117 333 63 l?r-,r .sconded a defaulter, and that suit had been:"- .-.......... .uw wiaic 1 :1 " . T . ' . Kelerred. . . . . . .... . ; Concurred in.
in Hill amending the Revised Statutes or '43 in b-""" . ur i. " 55,943 90 reUtion tn .h .t of iieret. was take.i nn. : tl0n had "cknowleoged their names to have been
ay.. aim x
Mr. Winstandley reported back the bill to
amend the act incorporating the Junction Rail
ICin,ui. lu ""'. w f- , forj Ta ,hn .HMnml tn nrove the Gov- amend lhe aci incorporating lhe Junction Kai -29 I Nicho as MeCartv took strontr trround airainst to-Red. lie then endeavored lo prove me uov nl... A.A .j ,u ,
56.DQ1 95 the bill. Herod favored it. Howard nlso in a ernor's objections groundless. '"""v"''
144 ,C i2 57 ) snptch onpo?id it.
Mr. Marshall occupifnl the floor for some mo
rn m . im-ii-i'fi.
llfWI Qfi Htl . ... meats in favor of the bill, and moved, in order tr. ivnowiton repor.eo oaca ine o... to incor-
. lt,r. uarver made a lew aauniouai rtinarw, . ,. ... . . ' , . ... 1 nnrate the Snsrta anil Nano enn Tnrnnik Pnm. 63 14S 69 . in t allow the investigation to lay the bill on the P010 l"" ; P""a ap , . . Pm om ttniii Scl ' i.kL. .i,ini. mnn.n -r...n pany. Rules suspended and the bill passed. , M'o-i 1 Tl" 1Ue,'li0n Wa then Uk n the ,nJefi'i;,e i The Sena ts diourned Vriou" h f cl.aract. 1 69.034 49 postponement of the bill and decided in the aifir- 1 he adjourned. I eJ the snRle
24-213 90
16.033 96 e,577 06
$2,333,356 94 ei. 867,434 36
103.056 35 133,596 91
.nli v. 91, .... C FTEB7I007I BESSIO.
So the bill was indefinitely poslponed. Senate assembled ,.... ., Hoes, tI fsuav, Jan. 7. 1m'lon f M' Dunn, Senate b.ll No. 12. A petition wes presented by Mr. Thorn, from nd lh Oownor a veto messnge in relation a black man, who had lived with Ann Rider, lUerKl tk?"np: ...If"" UDn Dd H"praying a divorce from her. i na by defended the bill by speeches of consul-
Mr. 1 horn introduced, on leave, a resolution " ..
parsed '
House Petitions were presented from various quarters on the subject of Temperance, and referred to a committee. Resolutions of enquiry Into the expediency of revising the school laws, and of furnishing a co
py thereof to each county officer; and Into th
12.503 10 No mail route. declaring that it was inexpedient for this Igis- j ,l Jfi'Vil-i'ilin. Jullniro nnll ' benefit of common schools were offieied .ad
165,462 31 lature to grant divorces, and, on the suggestion y- ; adoplej.
124,740 85
41.1G0 PI 65.107 39 80,232 22 13.2K2 13 63.697 91 71,735 34 53.R23 66 63.444 50 43,720 55 13.179 83 101,226 86 21,636 05
151.530 11 ' of Mr. I'atterson. of Tinnecanoe. the mover ac- "."" n.'"".! .....-.-. ,
1 in IXI 10 rented an amendment n..clarinff the .rantinfr of I" 10 know whether Ihls last
142.432 32 divorces to be
29,246 64 . amendment was stricken
unconstituiional also, which : 7' which has thus been signally rebuked, is tricken oui bv the House by a the ame referred to above in the proceedings of : . 19 noes. The original reso- , the renoon. It nowever, shows what we like Mr.
Sf.natk, Satlsuav, Jam. Ilth. BETOBTS, fee tw . I ,.,(.
49-41 1 82 1 vote of 41 ayes to 19 noes. The original reso- j lne 'renoon. nowever, snows wnat we ..Ke j nr. narvey reporten ock iiouse uu i 10 re-
63.503 42 "ution was then adoptd. Ayes 85, nos 5 i ' Y"c,"u,!' V". ,u"''c, ! YT ) 'r""62,054 30 The House refused to re consider this vote; so lalle c,110"- )Ve re ,rrjoiced to see so much ( Uu county in their sessions. Rules suspended 146,641 41 no divorces will be granted by the House this independence of action , and the bill passed. 71 305 86 session I A message was received from the Hoose re-, There ia sense in this move Mr. Harvey. 49;745 2l! On the question of striking out that part turning Bill No. 4 authoHxiag the Terre Haute bill passip. 40.750 36 which relates to the unconstitutionality of gran- : "nd Richmond Railroad Company to dispose of , Iou,e w , ehaBf,e ,,,e natll8 of ,h town ef
65.579 57 ting divorces. ! non.istor me soiepnrpose oi wrrowi... .....-, Kochesler, in Franklin eounty to Cedar Grove.
Mr. Willard said, that in whatever light this
This bill having passed the House first, it is
J396.635 05 1 ,237.155 86 question might have been originally considered, e Governor s veto message in relation inereio naw jaWi tni Rochester is no more Rochester I
$3,373 430 61 2,554.590 22 it was now too late to denv to Legislatures the , WB lB?Tu l" P"". .""
ny drunk. While ia this slate he put irons on ' the snbj. ets treated with "ihntmo.t" power of 8nd labor of hundreds of hardy men the .. ...... . . J . . . . "". 1 !" nasi summer, is scarcely visihln. Iiavmir the nn-
Vrn. and drayed blm to a steamboat, and brought 'condensation in theclo-ely printed pages of the
lum to Cincinnati. On one day Is.t wwk as " A,man"c- 1 hough so modest In size, lew
V;iL,... a l,;. t . .i - . ; 'nef.miii-sizeii volumes coniain so large an
, . ,
Aholllit.nii.nl Plainly Npokrn
At an abolition meeting, held in Greensboro,
right to grant divorces, for it hai been accorded nor'" ohjections lo the contrary notwithstanding. !
to them by the higbest judicial tribunals of ma- j A,p" 42 no? 3ny of our States. But, nevertheless, he was op-t Again is the U
overnor relinked for the exer- '
Hot'sc, Satcsdav lllh. On motion, the Senate were invited Into the
ninoutit of matter, and net many are got U;i at
i.io ii. Yin. t iiiurnn.i i i.a ..i..... i .. 1. 1 .1. . .. , .
' -- '- ..-"i vi (iiMirv, got so consiceraiiie an expense . I ticnr.e. M iller beastly drunk, induced him to take off his ' Pome of our s-ub icriber", who were, entiled Irons, when he was again as free as air, and ' to it the pas( year, msy it have received itway to the woods. In a few hours Miller , This is not our fault. We still hsv a few Awoke from ht4 IranoA Im f.. . .1 T : : .. .... ru-m 1, w-.t 1 1 . ...
" "" o uvur. iu in 1.-1.1 mi.i icoj on iiani, ami those wtio
I
..... t linn, tu 1 u in tire ciniluu lur V. Illiru -.a.m
pearance oi a small uicentauon or irregularity ; Henry County, Ind , on the 23th and 29th nlti- Pos(,1 t0 the exercise or this power by this body, ' " '' " .Senator, and having come in, thefollowing was in the h.il side. following treasonable resolutions we e for lhe reason ,hat divorcesgranted here, c,st j f do 7 th,rp? "ning the he f fJ M 15,.t the object wbi. h most attracted my adml-! mj' ' lol,ow treasonable rcsoluttons were much ,nore han fc any ohw authori. Governor. Oov. U right, is, personally, one of aMo who voted for Je(We D. Bri hl: ration was the level plain on lhe top. This level ; adopted. ty, and that, too, at the expense of the State, it i the best men we have ever had for Governor, Meegr8: f, Alexander, Allen, Athou, is al.cnt or -", mile wide, North and Fouth, Resolved, That it is the right and duty of the ' was but right that those who had imprudently ; nd should carry considerable iuiiuence. But rt Brll h Buckles. Cravens .Dawson, Delesnil ahont nnn nnU lnrr or mn ...ini;.i,,i,,.r , ,., o. . . . . . 1 ..i..i imn ,1.. : . . -i 1.1 t, if Executive men never had any more influence Pij l-i:i. r- r-
... .. - ' .." . .............. klMVUU .11 I II a ...1111, ,A Aef.ttna .An. 1. ...... . l HI' 1 . ... . u II I a I 1 1 (. V .7 I II 11 1 1 111 1. IIUIllll UC
. . - i vou. . . i . . a.i.f ii.. ii. uaiini v.v.r.iiiiuii. . a-
near l-.O acres of the best land I ever saw, if I 7.' , "V1, subject to the expense of being freed from it 1 "'an Is manifested in these cases, the veto power t h8m lUanfit Hardin Henton. Hunt.James,
may ju.-ge from its appearance. It is rich soil- , " f j There was no caf,c, as yet, presented here, over i would not 80 dangeronsj ; Kinnard, Logan, Mickle, Miller, M.llikin, Nimellow iu the extreme. The timhi r is heavv cure to Ihemsclves and their posterity the bless- ' which the cnnrt had not full iorimiictlon. and. .. " . o ,.,r. bljck. ReiJ. Sleelh. TurrrtHii. Walker. Winntan-
'. . ... . . . -.-i nt-air. w rnnnniT. jii icji. . -. ' . .. . .
lispocket, and his bird Pone. Well. M l', r ' -ill no ,,l..,il.. 1 ,on ., " ' .. . .. L . .ii ... i -: . .s. ." ". . " . r.K..i . o.iy Dl , ..ui, ,,, .uricic
f , , . . ... , " i. ,c-..i , i i, p.i.r . uu nun iiinjr.-.i..: nannsoiiin iniuier h; , , accomnlih similar ends justice could De done Dy them. nrmuu rMi.-..u.. senators who voted ror Charles DeW.y: felt bad-not on account of his drunken spree for the American, will be fnrni.he,! will. and beautiful for lumber. The oak. Iho' tolera- ' " " 'rn'"u c lo "ccompn. n similar ena. ' . R fSi..ik. . .t;.inn thai nn Mr. IW n-fr. ly.l-. n.. wimr,
but his pet had escaped, and the $200 reward; 130-an.l l;i containing a valuable fand of u ,a,rS'' hero bke all 1 have seen in Califor- Kesoliei , T hat .we the peoplo of the North , Mr. Williamson contended that the Legisla-' farther appropriation be made bv the Legisla- Harvey .Ilerrod, Knowlton, Maashall, M'Carty, and if Miller had not been a moral man, it Is informs-tion This off. r is onv im.... .A fnr ' u"t W, scrubby much r son.bling Ibe one and all owe It as a sarred duty to God, to live branch of government had no power over 1 ture to defray the expenses or the Constitutional , Holloway, Montgomery, Odell, Porter, and supposed he-woi,ld hve sworn a f. w. t'ioe w'io a-r:l tVrree'vos of ii in f to 1' v rinlktn '"Ti!"r! ' o""0 VWT0 ourselves and mankind, to incite and assist the contracts, and the marriage relation was but a ! Convention, believing that they have now ex- J Teegarden-15. , , ur"'w- t-ioe w.io a.a.lt,i.-mse,vesofit in a few weeks, and crooked. -re is no undergrowth, with f . civil contract. penned loo much time and money. Representatives who voted for Jesse D. Bright: But M..Ier tore round some, as he had a r.ght Our Almanacs will be here at farthest by the Ui -P- -e and there a limited cluster ' the South to escape form Slavery P B Mf DfM . ,, that Hon. G. j Messrs. Benson, Bird, Blue, Bradley. Brown todo. Lmsweller bad a wife m IWy township, day of our Clrcnil Court. hrn we hope to be a 'hrob """PH:h"t remhling wiHow ,n con- And to use all means to accomplish this .end The bill to allow a greater rate of interest being H. Dunn, President of the Ohio and Upper Mis- of Pike, Brawn of Shelby, Campbell, Carr, Catand when so near, be would not bea gentle- able to distribute mnnv of them. ervTi reel ion The t'' 'eW may , V'V w,,ich w wo"l'l use, or wish others to use lo on its second reading, and amendment being of- sissippl Railroad Company, be requested to re- i.ob. Chapman, Cox, Crawford, Crim, Davis of ,an if he Had not called on her. He went there ; He, lll. Mi-. nr7 -cveral monthnri'it. the hotwon all K ''KW "8 0r cur from slavery. I red to limit it to 10 per cent, port to this House the condition of said compa- Dubois, Davis of Scott, Donaldson, Dumont. r. Fruit of lhat township, a. all gentle- ' tev. Davi!l D Mr-V!l of f.T'i.i r . : - JXrand rnbh comeedr'y and isn- Resolved, That we will do what we'ean to h.d Z'? ' JVWLX?
; ' ..., jjrt.y consumed bv the fires which fnquenlly stiffnte the slaves of the South In ewnnA from ' . . interest; lor inemseives, e report, s.,caks of nn tntereM.njr meet.i g w. fwee illg ih for,t far anj Z. ' J ! T . ! "Pe from . not to restrict that rtght, but if it We .1 by himself and Rev. J. G. Monfort i:i that WI. i!.. on this level I could s-ar-ely restrain a 'arer- And whon they come among us we to determine the rate, then hew,
mea do when their friends return homo after n
long visit, called on Joe. They then entered !,el
r.- TT j c c u:fih t !i tl I n-ura I.dpm IiioI..i4 u;i'a tm- f.
fihnnhl brtntr J.m to town nnd dIivir him nn r ' Ths mti tur - .huJ rnllivatiiirr furtn ft, I r-n Kir. 'I Kt ; .... i cnnli monna Ii mmb rr J j i i ROn lor H9 introduction
condition tha, Fruit should give JoeW-ife half weeks and was an occ , ion of much intere-l. O-J t' U efforts to enslave them, LbjeVt 01 tncZZSS SS.lf.! of the $200 reward. Down they come, when Twenty five persons were and. d to the Church lhough K0Teh hy a unillrruplod , 0,-'fi ' 7 whomsoever made. ing medium. Men would not loan money at 6
..ni-er ciatms me rewaro, and meretiy liings a 1 vventy one ol that mimVr were received on a . or six months, assisted by the tit at of a fire con- 1 Kesol ved, That protection to fugitive slaves is Per c,nl- """est in this btaf, when neighbor-
were our duiv were invited to attend in the Hall instanter, for Hirbrook, Houghman, Humphrey, Hutchinson,
lawsuit, tnisweller was examined before Esq. profession of their faith, and ftur on certificates snming Ih? leaves nd other combusti'jle matter one of the most sacred Hntioa .ninln m ,.!,..!
Aimrj., imnauuLj, v.ruoauau ivngore l nere are otners wnose minis were Impressed j While on the northern summit of this hill, oureelves to the slaves and to the world, to per- : publican and democratic to allow an an defending. . and conceruinsr whom, we hope that soon tln.v we have a fair view r f t!, ni,;t. form this dntvr rir-r,!l r.r .11 a.;. e rate of interest. He knew several
would like to the purpose or electing a President Judge or the J.ckson, Lewis, LI nc.se v, Maion's, Marvin.
....... . i.i m i w ii i mm aa atra aa
pledge to them that we will protect them bv all hear "om the friends of this resolution the rea- seventh judicial circuit; whicn resuiwo. as 101- mcieiiann, iueivim, McniaKin, marcer, mor- ' ' J " l r t, i. j....: i Intu.i Iran. Nelsan. Puintpr. Pnnrnlts P.ltrrnnn. of
Delana R. Eckles received, P0 votes Marshall, Patterson or Tippecanoe, Philips, Samnel B. Gookins, 60 " Rice, Riley, Roes, Shook, Shull, Simler, StayBlank, 3 ' ' ner, Shwartx Swlhart of Wabash, Thorn, Mr. Eckles having received a majority of all Watts, Watson. Watt, Willard, Williamain,
: . .. . . . . f ., . . . i i . - , tvi Mn u':iu... ti-:i. i u7.li. t'
ing states allowed a higher rate, which could ln9 voiss cast, was oeciarea eiecieu
BILLS ISTBODCCKn
' .. . i. i r - .. . .... i where m n up u hi1 h..n binl nn f nr tk;.
is arpe, , w,u be nnmjered a .th lite people o. God. ger- .'J ,;u1" Y .ha kZI r.T. ra" "f P'00'0" treason. 0hio, WcM thai State .Tlowed a hiVher rata 1 On motion r Mr. Edwards, the message of dan, Lank, Lawrence, Marshall McCarty. Mill.
oi ii(M. eral ol those alio uuile.1 wit.i t:. church t.re ri, N'f;,(lfus and runs in a W riireciin, enactments of Congress, of all constitu- than this. This Legi at ore has passed bills al- ; 'he Governor returning the act passed at this kan, Moore, Morrow, Packenpangh, Pratt, Key
The Justice luld him to bail, for his nr-nei r I will be nmnVred with the reonlw ol Cn l
ance at Court, in the moderate sum
which Joe peremptorily refused to give, flu j took heads of fa
.-ooms at the Burnet House, , jnflaent Ifjoehndeome forward, manfully, andVe- ! "The o
Uvered himself op, and claimed the f 000 reward; : any extent
..u ,vur, i.gniiun worth or, Episcopal, and I am happy la say, that ever law, he would have been chared. But be is since I have been here, between us d them
poor, and mere is little hope for hint.
Wilson, Withers, Wittoumeyer, and Walla 67,
I hose iu small caps are Whigs. Representatives who voted for Charles Dewey;
restricted twn of Rochester, in Franklin county, to that Messrs. Bulla. Clark, Cob urn, Conner, Cow Instances of Cedar Grove. Read first time. I Ed wards, Fleece, Goodman, Hammond,
i where money had been sent out of this Stat, info I 4rTFBoo ssssiom. Uaywood, tlunbard, lsom, Johnson, Jones, Jor-
weabothre-! By Mr. Withers, to change the name ofthe
. I IT- IT... I. . ,1
mines, iuu uieu oi iiig.'i stanjiiiS and Man. r litre, t .e vn rf Knrk r.V n,,,l. " .-uinpromises, oi ail threats of oiso nt nn iowihk ceriaiu incorporations lo borrow monev session, granting tne terre u.
iiithecommunilv. it is large enough for a mill stream-and the hill, ofthe Union, of all pretended precepts ofthe ?1 l"" on,in,iud .rat8 of interest, and be would mond Railroad lhe right lose I rM"dat i hompsonol Uarro.l, i ii. . . i .i . ... j , .... ' 1 i like to know whv ii nrivilT n-nrln i nuch rates aa thev con M negotiate Willi his 00- , and U slier Jl.
nly ether, vancelical church, th'tl lo 1 ""r ra1 . no"n or alledged commands'orGod. ,i ZJ.i ? . . " " " l.C'. ' I ,fr Rriohl havinir
i ri ttt' i nn m rniMffirira r-. I i.ii k.. if . .: i . i vui iu.niiuii . uuhi i.i(ii. im pninvan nv an luHnrirf. in: 1. 1 ii ii wnninntiiuii. - - sb pk
occupies this field, is the Methodist 1 ?b llev l...i:. ntr- r.i.- iw.il ' K solved. That slaveholders never did have. : nal citizen. Everv nerson had r;K i Mr. Willard said the whole State had a great the votes cass, was
I otkii'jf C'.ti Rock Creek to lhe X. W. the and ver can have any rightful authority over Ra much out of his money as out of any other Interest in the completion of the railroads now view ii ur.c;.:rJc'-d until the rocks forming the theirslaves. That the slaves owe no obedience i evs"r properly. j in process of construction. He had no interest, i y
..... . loimiin iiCTirru to Know a helher the personally or pecuniarily, m ..
nolds, Robbins, Stone, Swiliart of Huntington,
J humpson or UelewBre,
received a majority of all
declared duly elected
II-.ti.rv of lhe Worlit. Mr. Town? i now In our county soliciting subscribers to Mannder's History of the World We have read the work with interest and profit Its style is essy, plain and comprehensive. The Historian gives a rapid history ofthe early ars.
but when he arrives at the most important periods of English History, he is more ample. To
the erea-ai har.nnnv h-. i .i a nil's on me Mlitr PK.c meetne eye. I . to their masters. And that It U nr At
"r the west, lite bill or ri.lrs .'iiw: Rock Crek .I-. . .. . w ... uni ex.enueu to oanKs. It embraced cornora- Out there was a principle involves wtnwi m... ut-,,.i. ..... .ffXv.iM.,
fraternal intercourse been maintained. pvUsll Creek, for four or five miles, descending 8,teMe alls ave ond men. o rpurn the an- tions as well as individuals, and if banks could he settled by this Legislature a principle on petitors. A few days ago, Mr.
"I have b.-en ia this fit! : about t ig! t moi ths graoiiullv until it is ii:terruittd by the declivity hority "d cast of Hie dominion orall Individu- , BVa" themselves or its provisions, he would op- ! which hangs much ol ine luture growu. -uu . chage(, Bmj cnt 23 hogs, fed bv " . - . ... J . . - . . imm it i . r Qi.i. It v nn near nrmct- B '
Ana when we contrast our rre,ent condition , : "5 . . . lo'er part ot this ais and governments that afsume the right to ; r Mr ITK v., .... u. . . ' V'.Tl !ZZ.u.A same subiect & S. See, which averaged
and prospects, ,n this vKlage. with ah..t they !, either The" ZP.ZLuJLXZ ? he Senate "had Ttefini riV "a"!,' unUmVYotili lot. Mr. B.a.r ael.cted
iMTgr nogs A Cbatleagw.
arren county ia famous for large and fine
challenge all com-
F. M. Blair pur-
Messrs A- WJ
over 309 lbs. Oat
400 bead which
were one yettr ago, wc l-.a.-e reason to "thank thern slope are densely ti.-nlvred with Pin and :
liod and take courage," and lo ray, the Lord ( Oa!:, with an exceedingly rich siil. The south :
natn none great i.i.ngs tor us. wn,reot o are , ' ' , .. . : . " .' . . .. . named Slum., and Griffith, were on trial (..... ..',K. wk.-u .j ".L .. ".J . Th- m-ite, h.d heen Ohio to beat these weights. Leb Star.
ol.I" TK.ii ii.i I ,. , if i ii .-oni .ii.e b !inau oasis covrreu wun scruo- , .-. f allu ,ucn aimcultv , ulKru- " a" , f gi.td. inene nad tiut a..ct a ht.t , .oxen j b. i.ui,,.,, whi!.t lhe greater part of the ground t),e m"rder of Hammond. Slump was tried first i had experienced there Iu procuring loans ! f'lv discussed. The question was simply this: Oaiiaiaa
Nirangr l'rcff-dinC.
At B-l Air, Md., on the 24th ult., two men
lhe same character, and the present opportuni- i lature, and had made the same objections; but l average(j 4001bB. They were about 21 months !ty might therefore be the only one allowing ! that the Legislature, had then passed the bill. , challencea any other connty in ; hm to express his views. He represented a i The plea of hasty action in the matter had been 'a- wr- cnaiienges any oiner cunu ,
those who have not the time or inclination to men,ber8 in ,he town- aud lhey a!mof' ready to Is'deM.tute of any vegetation except now and and acquitted. He then came in as a witness of ' ?" cconnlf the fact that Illinois allowed a Shall the people be permitted to build railroads
liriftith .nH'ilin. j . ' ni.nni iiiau our .Male. Ohio. ,or lno oeueui UI "D ui.. -..... ...j j - L.r.mth, aud.thus Uatified : Kentucky, and Wisconsin, also allowed a high I to theexecutiv because he thinks they have not lliues. Uo Vou know anything of the murder er interest: and the con.ieonenrn . ik.t sufficient sao-acitv to manage their own finan-
reruse the cumbrous volumes of Hnllam, Hume, Smallet, Eissel, and pthers, this will be truly a Treasure of History. It is in two large octavo volumes oHoCOpnges, bound ir. embossed leather, al (4 75.
despond. Our congregations wt-re small and i then a patch of dwarf sag.
Irregnlar. Then we worshh el in an on-omfor- I While here, if we turn our eye to the south,
. .. .. ... . another ti.tre rNes mi belnre n twmo- ihn
e are
. n l U ... . I .... K.. . .. . ... - . l. .
t.hle and inronvenVnt chonl l,nu Th. , T . . K . V. '.' . " "e- 'g r. '"
. .. - oivi.tinfr Kuin I re.-k and f im! IV ,
, I'ictnrcB. Mr.Welbling, D.iguerrean Artist, will
had no Sabbath School, no prayer meeiing, uo now soma lour miles from Xevada, aud the hills,
bible class. Xow we hve more than twenty j thP they appear to be immensely h'gh, are iu members in town, nn.) it,. . ...... ... i fPt so"1'' bundns of feet lower than those sur-
crease in number.:, but in energy and i.al. Our
rounding that place, from whence we started in
our imaginary ramble.
remain congregations are re-pecUVe an t inor-.'asing. j I lave before said Ih it the hills of this country
n our town a few days lunger, hen he will vl- We have a .sohscipiion of nearly oue thousand i had the np,ear.nr of b-ing masses of earth do
sit Oarmel, with Ins apparatus. This wiil dollars for buili'.in a hone of worship The .give the citizens of Springfield township a rare budding is nearly enrlc-ed, and we exnect to
opportunity of oht titling superior pictures. Ha have it fini.-hed early In the Spring; and in th
Mill reaiaia there but a few days.
of Hammond?
A r.s. Yes. Ques. fo yon know whoiVilIed him? Ans Yes. Ques. Who'wa. II? Ans. I DID IT MYSELF!
Ques. Had Griffith any agency tn the act?
tal left this State to seek the better profit there. 1 cial concerns? The experience of former years There ooght to be an equality with these i had been held up as an example, and we are
c. . , - , -- J i mr.. States, that capital might seek lis investment
nero.
t.tche.d from some large mass, having fallen don '
from the side of the origiual or main boiy . This !
I w-ing gr.iuted. lhe action of fro.-t, r.tiu and atmosphere, would naturaily dissolve the soft ear-
Verr Naughty.
mean time our MelhcJi-l brethren have tinHK- I hv ptrt which would Had its way to something ;
' ; . .....!..i I ...... I ... t
n ,.,.ii . -i. ii-i. Hi . vi iiiiiiifiiinii. I.einir i
four hours afterwards! Of course they both thus got off.
vrvrntrirltT.
riven us the usa of their house until our own Is
Mr. Moore said that an individual having money could invest it in the purchase of goodsf
oua reauze irom to per cent, profit; why he should not be nermitted tn mL- i..
could by loaning lhe Jioney to others, he could 1
warned not to commit so great a blander. The
difference between the old internal improvement
A Washington letter in the New York Jour
nal of Commerce says: The Government has information concerning Gov. Quitman's participation in the late Cuban invasion, which will be sufficient to convict
him, or a dozen men, ten times over, or tne
. . ..... H . U . ..1 1 a . ... . J n n arnnrl MMAA mr
Ans. none; and hi did not know it nnti 1 " '"u,u uvl w permuted lo make what he I y s""" - " ' :.. ... .u -kit- K- .m.ln.
1 1 , . t:u ... um. nuu hiruiw ...w.. - i .. ... .
system and this was, that lhat was conducted ' charges brought against him. Tha Federal Es-
by politicians and the present r,y me people .y.. determineJ, it ia said, that he shall be the farmer and mechanic; and he could not see) , . , n n...
hy they should not be per- urougm to inai
not see.
Mr. McClelland contended that the present laws on interest diverted capital from the State. He knew several instances of .;tiTn. i- .u.
A rich old miser, living in Auburn. N. Y. is i State having their monov loannri nut in ni.i
r. ..... . .... ' f.i. n, Vt-.. I a it. . ! ..:-..'. -J- i vninir In hj. hnrieH in T . K....:r..i i wno nan Oeen Solicited tO hrinir It h.r. I,. J
ins Mtoa neraia Heard an abolitonist say, - " c "" ""l,rl!'nln? oao. . plrtialiy till up the chasm aivuiing them, while, s " au.uu, heen ofr-rea the eecuritv bnt th r T the other day, "that he wished the Lord would batl School auJ al, a 1;'" css and prayer : on the opposite side, the solution would be near-1 sheet of water near that town. He has a stone fot th reason that the rate of Interest WM hUH. -
near by the main body,, this operation would;
rain down the gun cotton preparation on the cotton fiel.ls of the South, let it dry In, and sen I down a shaft of lightning to blow an the w ,o'e toonlry to glory!" II di him !
meeting, both well
iten.led.
tVc-hyteriaa Heral-I.
ly unobstructed unt.l it finds its way to a valley ! coffin made, which lakes twelve yoke of oxen to er In Ohio.
oen-ain. i mi . w ould make me base or the draw it. He gives a man a nice farm for burymonnd much higher next the nn. in hodv from .ui i-urj .
On motion of Mr. Bradley, the bill and pend-
ttTDr. Goodwin. Tvner, and others have not ! which it htd beet. Hei.ched. . h the L "l inR Sli,n- " to take him into the middle or ,n.a?n w"rred to the commute.
mnnsiln.
yet rluriid from Caiif..rni. It is now 105 ; It would also have a tendency lo leave the soliJ ; the lake.and sink him
t .iys sii.re t..ey !tt an i r.n cirfo. rocks lyin; c.eii on lhe top projecting iu some enough he will come np a mi'mmt.
A curious idea. Like
on the judiciary
The Senate were invited to attend in the Hall to go into the election of circuit Jndge; arid hav-
iheir own wav. Another objection was that
the stock owned by counties would be jeoparditad. He had been informed lhat in this road there were but $50,000 of stock owned by a county, and that by Vigo. He was not In favor of counties owning stock in these corporations; bnt he fell safe in entrusting the stock owned bv counties to lhe management of men who were personally and pecuniarily interested In the same work. Mr. Willard made a long and sensible speech, against the vote ofthe Governor. He was replied to by Mr. Patterson of Tippecanoe. Mr. Hosbrook did not agree with the Gover-
vernor.
A hard nit. ThaN. Y. Tribune speaks of the "sacred' concerts given in that city by Madame Anna Bishop aa affording "an anjoymeat truly elevated and religious." We confess that we cannot bat doubt the "religious" Influence r the singing of any woman who ran away from a gentleman husband and a honae full of children and took up with a potbellied Italian scraper of catgut. Loa. Jour.