Indiana American, Volume 19, Number 35, Brookville, Franklin County, 22 August 1851 — Page 2

I

AMERICAN-

UUOOKT1LLE, INDIANA FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1851, Nlorr Rrrnkiitjr. The Store of Mr. G. J. Venausdoll, on the State Line about one mile and a hail south of Mixerville, was entered on Tuesday night last, ly boring out the lock. The thief got about $20 i;i money, and $100 in goods. A few days since the dwelling house of Mr. Burkholder in Mt Carmel was broken Into In the absence of the family. There appears to be necessity for owners of property to be on the lookout for its safety. Our t'eiirf. The business of Court is about finished, and will probably adjourn this evening. The young lad (Mavhew) who was arrested for breaking Into the house of Mr Bjrtlow and others, in j Springfield township, has been sentenced to the Penitentiary for two years. The case of the State vs It. II. Whaler, the Post Master at Metamora, on a charge of obtaining money on false pretences, excited the most Interest. It was submitted to the jury on Tuesday. After remaining out 24 hours the jury returned a verdict cf not guilty. It is understood that for a long time 10 of the jury was for convicting and 2 for clearing. Cut finding that no ref-.'t could be obtained, and disliking the comforts of a dirty jury room for another night, th.-y concluded it test to release themselves and ihe prio;ier from imprisonment. There is something wrong in our system of starvingjuries to give a verdict contrary to theiroalhs and th eir convictions of the law and the testimony. . ome interesting divorce cases were continued until next Court. 5CTAccording to the Louisville Journal of the 18lh Inst, Powell's majority for Governor of Kentucky is about 800. Thn Senate of that State will ktand 20 Whigs to 18 Democrats, and the House 55 or 5G Whigs to 44 or 45 Democrats. dinsm High sVhool. By reference to our advertising colums it will be seen that the Trustees of this Institution have elected the Rev. Geo. Gonzales as Principal, and G M Dunn as Teacher. We have a slight personal acquaintance with Mr Gonzales, ' end our first impressions were all decidedly favorable. He comes recommended and endorsed by the best men of the West, as a gentleman of learning, and a teacher of experience. He has for some years been connected with the Indiana Methodist Conference, and has spent the last year on the Point Commerce Circuit. Mr Dunn is a graduate of the Greencastle University afterward a teacher in that institution, and later a teacher in Mrs Larabee's School at Greencastle. He is a brother-in-law to Professor Larabee, and President Tefl. He la highly recommended as a teacher, and fine scholar. Th. .... . ... . I ..v,ul, mereiore, winch, some or our ci'.izens are making such laudable and praise-j worthy exertions to build up, will commence! under favorable auspices. And our citizens to ! the latest generations will be deeply indebted to tllA nntirinit .nj ... : 1 .. J . i ... iscij uuerieu eiioris 01 ine . Kev. E II Sahin in procuring the pecuniary foundation for this Institution of Learning. We understand that the Trustees have determined en lajing the foundation for the new building 80 feet long and 40 wide, leaving it for the prospects next spring to determine its hight We hope it will not be less than three stories. Schuyler 4'olfnx, l-. It is now rendered certain that Mr Cnlisx u defeated In the 9th district, and Fitch re-elected. We looked for Colfax's election with more than nsi"! cnxiety, and his defeat falls upon us v.;!h deepest regret. He is one ef the best men of our State few equals, and no superiors, in all t qnarhiw th.-.t ccc.'titu:e a gentleman aud a - - "iciiib 01 a nign order, f nc-1 utitd will pure morals, and dirocted by practi- ! cal good feose. Ha is one of the men . 1 lihl t honor. Aad we rejoice to learn that; V.i -we t.n.di.t, ,:c:gMjor -llcl Mqsa;aUn! have rend-re.i a vrilct in J.:. Ut worm mere j Ihsn a seet In Congress, or a ship load of gold i .-cm the mm--.. I the counties o f Si. Joseph nd Llkhart, where he is best known, he receiv- i i "or HuuJrcd and Forty votes mora than Lis 1 party's strength hi those two counties. ' But defeat with him is not cause of complain-1 Dg of the Ingratitude or his fellow citizens, nor ! n occasio.n of giving vent to his ill feehW ! nt.K. ;i :,. i ...... . r i F,,lr Bua re.urn3 m h s! riy,: fe""u'"- ".'' . a!!. 1. o j , . .. to o. .x,,.te out of a defeat. There is none t the eight dollars per d.y. and roast beef, and e vs ,3r,.i,orn miie.?( to tUTfk ' r'" J,ur on man fgain. Iustead p-iMic servant, ou resume vour situation - AuivTtiii in navk iu represent tne nclits aud interests of r over wuo nuuorea inousand soul to reprejent hut ourslf. x0 one can n.n.hii Vmt li.rn V. . J .. pnnnt vur ut PC 111! 11 r Ihpm nnl.li.. K.iS . . ... . f ninns,; write you long letters instriictiim ysn what you must do and what you must not do a. Congressman. The newsps"rTs caii'i fir y.n what you must do and what v. n . , " au rue you onir i ra t.ie not .hat into you on account of any of vour .Aim your plclges are all out of the way because you have no chance to carry them out. And then too, the pleasure, of domestic private lite. e have bcome (since lal Monday nlchtl charmed with it, and have acquired a great d is! .T j, ,ur ln 10,19 a"d troubles, the vexation. I and dlveomrorts. the .nnoyaures and responsi- I biliiie, bf Congressional l.fe. No one of course ! wi.l he unchar.table enouph to think thatelec-l uo.i return. troin Caw, Folton or Laj.orto, were in our views." " - ..riuv.c wilivn Caused th a rhmm.' Thi. Is a question easier answered than 'Who ' hit Billy . Patterson?' In the last Jaeksonlan. in the editorial columns, and leaded matter, we ' fine the following notice, to wit: ' "LAND WARRANTS. ' I am still receiving almost dally, Land War- i rams upon applications filed by me Inst winter. : Since ihe last IM published In th. Jarksonian, beside, those received and distributed to own-1 are, ine lollowine are vet on m , ...j i ... tnen louowslhe names of thos. i

warrants had been granted.) Huntington and Welte George McDowell, There Is no other name conn-cted with the dfmoeratnotice. The inaviihl.nni...i Blackford J Hollidav. dem.

o editor tli.t is still receiving the land war ' .nts for claim, filed by him ( John L Robinwn U.l winter in Washington. We are of the! opinion that John L Rollnsoo Isth. editor, a.d ! lhal he speaks of theSe warranU as Conrre... I .. . 1 U I .! I. If. .III.. M man ami Suitor. Nor will ih. i --."nuns IUU oaths of John L Robinson and Uargett make ns believe otherwise. Hoa.cx. Garrsrv returned to Ert!d from tb. Continent on the 21 ult.and was to sail for! home early iu this month. Hi. letters which' w. have published ere read with interest bv ' ruanyot our sutwrrihers, we are pleased to learn. '

much valu.tblo information isderived from them Total Democrats, 63; Whigs 37. Demos to the manner of 'iving in other lands. i cwtic rnvjoiity oa joiut ballot, 55 -Tribune-

Indiana Igllnlnre. SESSION 1P51.'52. SENATORS HOLDING OVER. Adams and Allen S S Mickle.dem. Blackford, &.c. J Brugh, dem. Carrol J Kiunard, dem. Cass G B Walker, dem. Clay J M Hania, dem. Clark J S Alhon, dem, Crawford and Orange H Miller, dam. Daviess &c W E Niblack, dem, Dearborn J P Millikin, dem, DcKalb, &c R J Dawson, dem, Dubois, &c--B T Goodman, dem.

Elkhart J II Defrees, Whig, Fayette and Union J S Reed, dem. Floyd J B Witistandley. Fountain Solon Turman, dem. Franklin George Berry, dem. Green and 0eu J J Alexander, dem. Ilencock and Madison John Hunt, dem. Jefferson J G Marshall, whig. Laporte A Teegarden, whig. Lawrence G G Dunn, whig. Marion N McCarty, whig. Miami and Wabash Benjamin Ilenton dem. , Morgan A M Delevan, dem. Montgomery Joseph Allen, dem. . Ohio and. Switzerland J Woods, dem, Fosey and Veuderburgh E R James, dem. Ripley Hiram Knowltoo, whig. Rush R D Logan, dem. St Joseph, Ace N Eddy, dem Tippecanoe J W Odell, whig. Washington J II Cravens, dem. Wayne DP Holloway, whig. SENATORS ELECTED. Bartholomew and Jennings John L Spanni I Democrat. Johnson Gilderoy Hicks, Dem. Hendricks John Wilherow, WhigHenry Ezekiel T Hickman, Dem. Huntington aud Wells Jamea R Slack, Democrat. Putnam Henry Secrest, Dem. Jackson and Scott Frank Emerson, Dem. Monroe and Brown James A Hester, Dem. Parke and Vermilion O P Davis, Dem. Shelby James S Sleelh, Dem. Decatur Joel II Cartmel, Whig. Harrison Win II SafTer, Dem. Randolph and Jay Dr Longshore, Dem. Kosciusko Thos Washburn, Dem. Perry, fee Job Hatfield, Dem. Boone, &c L C Dougherty, Dem. Benton, &c R G Kendall, Whig. Total Democrats, 40; Whigs I 0. HOCSl OF REPRESENTATIVES. Marion Henry Brady, aud Isaac Smith, Democrats. Hancock John Foster, Dem. : Hamilton James Daulhet, Dem. Henry Isaac Morris, Dem. Madison Thos M'Callester, Dem.; A Shanklin. Whig. Jefferson John I.vt K1m nnt p P XTo . . ' 6, - - field, Whigs, Bartholomew-Joseph Stroble, Dem. Rush Junius Beeson, Dem. Shelbv Willian Mainr. rw VigoS B Gookins and R I... . M Hudson, vvnios. Hendricks--E Watson, Whig. Elkhart Joseph Bean, Dem. Allen I D G Nelson, Dem. Fayette John V Lindsey. Dem. Union-J-James Leviston, Dem. Wells George McDowell, Deni. " Floyd P M Kent, Dem. Snott W II English, Dem. Jennings S P Hicks. Whiff. ' Washington- R Schoonover, Dem. ; Dearborn O B Torbett, and W S Holman, : Democrats. Lawrence M Helmar, Whig, j Monroe Sam'l Buskirk, Dem. I Ohio end Switzerland S Porter, and Jno W frl'fcer, Dem9. vmra i are Gibson, Dem. A J Hay. Whie. Jackson Sam'l T W ells, Dem. Harrison Thos S Gonn, Whig. Orange D S IIorTtutter, Deni. Johnson Sam'l ErcUs, Dem. Delaware M Thompson, Whig.Fountain Jacob Dyce, Dem. Tarke Elias Hallady, Whig. Putnam C Glaxebrook, Dem. Tippecanoe Godlove O Behm, whig. XI . ByPJonn r uoughty, E Lawrence and J iU nulla, Whigs. Adams John rt.,i r t- isy-O Cromwell, Whig; j Dem. Geo. Doul; ni, I Carrol Hanna, Dem. Dec.turJ F Stevens, Whig. FrankliiS Davis,Whig;E Withers, De Grant Z Reynolds, Dem. Jay R Huey, Dem. Morgan John Iiavettey, Dem. Owen James Dobson, Dem. iMillivan John W Davis: ant Tn,n; Dm. DB j T ... "oone-w U Ue.ch, dem, and Wm Staton, . , ' ' Cass W Z Stewart, dem. Clinton James F Suit, whig. Davies J Scndder, whig. Dubois II WUarker, dem. Howard and TlptonN R Lindsey, whig. Knox-J.mea I) Williams, dem. Miami R F Donaldson, ,lem. Montgomery W D , democrats. Ripley Hiram A Hart, dem. St Joseph Thos S Stanfield, whig. Vermillion Henry Hostetter, dem. Vanderburgh Will.rd Carpenter, whig. Marshall Thos Sumner, whig. Laporte Dr Hunt, whig. Spencer Thos M Smith, whig. Pike J C Graham, dem . Martiu M D Crim, whig . Crawford Joel Ray, dem. Green A Humphreys, dem. ' Posey-R D Owen, dem; and Judge Msrrt, whig. Fuilon Hugh Miller, dem. Gibson J.s W Coe.hran, whig. Kosciusko R Geddea. whiir. Ligrauce John B Howe, whig. - Lak. D Crumtmcker, dem, . Nobin Jtrome Sweet, dem. Porter -W M Harrison, dem. Pulaski and Jisper Wm HS titer, dem. ' Randolph John Wilson, dem, Wabas.li J Oowgill, wbi. Warren J R M Bryant! whig. Warrick E Lewis, dem. ' 1 White end Kenton Sol Hays, dem. I Whitley David Litchfield dem. Perry Milton Walker, whig. Steuhen and DtKalb Gilman C Mudgett and Geo V MoConntl, dems.

From the Rushvtlle Jacksouian, Aug. 14. A I'AKU. At 1 have made the last canvass for Congrefli is this District 1 shall probably make soon again, 1 deem the close of it a fitting accasion to publicly express to my friends my profound sense of the obligations and gratitude

f owe them, for their liberal, generous, end j week, and again but about two hours berure the cordial support. No man owes more to commission of the fatal act. She was a pretty, friends than do to millC of lhi" Congres- j bright eyed, sprightly girl, her face beariug the Kional District-no one feels and appreciates impress of amiability rather than of any dispothis obligation mora sensibly, or cherishes a ilion t0 be 8 rcipel ene of death.

warmer or livelier sense of gratitude for It. In three successive Congressional canvasses, they have adhered to c with a fidelity that might challenge the admiration and acknowledgements of the most stoical; and he whose heart would fail to pulsate In confession of it. would deserve j the support of no friends so noble and magnan-

imousasmine. But of all the events ofj,ule n.m.umg 10 nut nonnr Illy brief political career, must be allowed j tho8e ,n,ere8tg which lhe "I"'1 mRy ,how ,he . w . ... ... regarded nearer than life. The wedding day to state Hut regard the result of the canvass 1 , , - , . .1 . . . " , wss fixed for last Sabbath her clothing was through which 1 have just passed as the most . , . . . , . prepared she had everywhere given notice of gratifying, I shall ever cherish the sixty-nine ! ...... . , ... . .. her intention to be married, and she knew that

majority wmun I ooiaiuea m tne late election, as a victory mora honorable, triumphant and signal, considering the circumstances under which it was obtained the odds against tlC by virtue of the coalitions with which had to i contend, and the Guerrilla character of the warfare made upon niC. as a more honorable ;

and valuable testimony in my favor, than ei- to another, and becoming frantic with disapther the 483 f obtained in 1647, or the 773 J pointment, shame, and the disgrace that stared obtained in 1P49. J need not say to those ao- j her in the face, she sought and met him last quainted with the state of the political parties I Wednesday evening, aud charged him with in-

in this District, that as agalDst a close coalition of abolitionists and whigs, the democrats are actually in a minority of saveral hundred votes. 1 think J shall hereafter, at my leisure, take occasion to review the canvass at length Illy present purpose is only to apprise mv friends that they have, at least, not bestowed j their suffrages and support upon one Insensible ! I. Ik. U I: .! . T .no uu iigimous iney impose, In conclusion, I beg to tender again, as I : ihave hitherto, to the old soldiers, w idows, and orphans of the district, whatever aid 1 may be able to render them, (gratuitously) in the prosecution of any claim they may have against their government. JOHN L ROBINSON. Rnshville, Aug. 14, 1651. P. S. Papers friendly to mc w"l please corf- , J.L.R. - From the Greensburg Press. The Resnlt. It is now certain that John L. RoblDBon is elacted to Congress from this district. His majority is just about large enough to give him a legal passport to congress, but at the same time is equivalent lo a disgraceful defeat. Prior to the election, he gave it as his honest conviction that he would beat Watts from 1000 lo 1500 votes. Of course these declarations were not Intended for political capital, and the result onlv , affords another instance, not of the dishonesty of me man, nut or the fallibilities of human calculalionsl tew men ever worked harder or pu.iea more wtres lo secure his election than j " " " r an manner 1 of 'owls and creeping things-for Democrats, Whigs and even the aboliliouists ne at times 1 , 1. . denounced .0 bitterly. His liberality in the way j

01 progression.! books was unbounded-h is until they had reached an unfrequented place, pockets ever open and his labors or lov in iK..,i.. 1. j , . .. . 1 . .

bounty land concern never flagged. Fo week, he cavorted nv .... .JIT " "entering ( -,c.go lrco .peecnes a cay, without an opponent to lace him, to correct his restatements, or dis arm his sophistry of its force. He had ahireling press laboring for him with an energy that never tired-wllh a leal that Btopped not to consider the mohalitt of the mean. It employed. He had the capital of four years offi cial paltouage to buy up a hord of hungry office fry office I ul by lhe sminl teeners, wno.uouud to him body aud ao odo hi. biLTn, H n . :; ::::r"p : the aid ofthat political "rhinoceros" Jet. Brtat! who brought to bear the whole artillery of his i fcV ill. fM. ra.mallif1..nn J . I , r , buu rascai uy m turning tiieKaie. Ana Vet. Willi all ihi. n,n,k.l viGinncii wu' ,u vor witn no weight to carry save ! his own character, Mr. Robinson retires from ! the contest barely a victor. Hi. bacon I. saved, 1 yet a. If by fire.' And now, In view of all these facts, we want to see the honest, Intelli- ! .1 1. :.. i... r . . s Iminir 1 gem democrat whose heart beat! s with pride at mis victory. Not one can be fouud ., . I

ine circumstances attending lhe late contest, de- I " JT" . 8UagJ Jhn P,ide' Wnfesti.podisgr.ee, and victory!, no honor. ! T m! ?U'e nd ' 'offe.iM men .u We are not disposed to consider th. cLse vu CUBty- "e bi "'d hd -

at this election strrctlv as a n.n. M ! r party gain or triumph. According to Mr Robinson's eh however, we are en to An ' rr. u.. i 'declared that he wo.,Ur.i. ,u L .. I his party and .nore than enough Whigs to com-! penMt.f.rtl.,lo!.of the Free Soil vote. If IV.VU v v f-ijiirsj VOIR "us be true, the whig vote he received, without the aid of the Free Soil vote, would have elected Col Watt., We will not claim the result as entirely as a Whig gain Unless Mr. Robinson expressly insists ou it We will aav. !,,-.. that Mr. Robinson goes to Congress from this district against th. free and unconstrained will of the People. No other prominent democrat Is personally so unpopular. Hisown party voted for him grudgingly and through the sheer force of party drill, while hundreds remained at home' who, had they voted, would have recorded their vote, against him. A large number of Whigs 1 also, did not come to the polls under the anpre- i hensioo that Col. WatU could not be elected ! we repest it therefore John L. Robinson, is not .i i. .. . .. , M.ecnoic. oi me great majority of Uie people of this district. lease D. Bright. It is eerlaluty proper that this gentleman should be present at the ratification." He one of the Senators wbo has, on several occasions pocketed seven or eight hundred dollars for sleeping one night in Washington, as conairucuve mileage! As the contest has Imb a cided in f.vor of the Ritch. S.iHU raon,i nnn ; orsvuu. HH1 or Extra mileage est.bltshi.hinth. di.i.nr. t. , . ! Washington at 1030 mile, and Tn f. r .m " 1 Plunder in general, it i. highly appron,,.;. for' Mr Bright to be present and plrtSZ in Z ! festivities of the 'occasion . ' ' " Th ; u ... eredzsj::;: Pty speech at Manchester on the Saur aybe fore the election. by which he .ran . LJ excitement ,n D.'.rboru county aud? Z John's bacon. II, could do nothing himself.-! wherever he spoke he lost groumd. but JesU. j having the "rigidity of the rbinoaoros." walked into their "affection." and saved him! . i -. Jesse, it won't do far yon to say here, a. you did at Madison last spring, that iMcssrs. Clay Webster and Filmore were compelled lo com. over to your party t o save the country. We hope that Jess, will explaiu constructive mileage to the "unterrified," and tell how often he ha. charged the "dear people" $700 or 300 for sleeping a single night la Washington. Rushville Republican.

The Tragedy nt Nfnnrli. A correspondent of the Newark Daily Advertisergives the following accouut in relation to the circumstances under which the girl, Margaret Garrity, killed Edward Drum, her former lover, on Monday evening last: T'I saw the girl repeatedly during the last

"Margaret had been the betrothed of the deceased for two years past. During all this time she had looked forward to her union with one who had won her affections and who had been reared up with ber on the other side of the AtIaotic - lh. companion of her childhood "She had permitted herself to become 'enceI ., I L ; .1 . i. , if the uuion was not cousumated, the story of her shame would soon be evident. And belt here again recorded, that to the honor of the Iriih people, that virtue Is held in high estimation by them, and comparatively few cases occur of Us loss. At this juncture she learned that the affections of her betrothed were civen fidelity. He confessed it. She called up her love for him the protestations of affection which she had received she told him of her condition. He coolly replied that he would never marry her. "Growing desperate, she urged her plea the mote vehemently. She told him of the declaration to ber parents and brothers that they would never see her face again unless his wife "' Z00 cnBr;t'' that he knew she had uni'ormy oorue the disgrace that must cow come upon her. She now asked a smaller boon she no longer asked for lore.but only that he would marry her and relieve her from disgrace, and legitimise her oflVpring; she would then content to eternal separation. This he answered by cruel mocking. She now said that she would die the last forlorn refuge of oppressed woman that she would drown herself; he said that he cared not how soon she did It. She now awoke to the full impression that her former lover hated her, and how terribly was her love scorned. From the moment . of receiving that last answer she determined not to go to eternity alone. 'On the Sabbath evening that was to consumateher.ong cherished hopes, the saw him married to another, and now her hate kiudled into a settled determination for revenge. The very next evening after the marriage the went out, having armed herself with a weapon, and watched the house whera the parties were enjoying a social party At a late hour they started home. She followed them, and it is easy to imagine how her frenzied smil fir-,1 .. .h... another enjoy ing the embraces which the was so fu v niii m in si.. -.i 1 .i .i j .......... .u. . 110 niLiiru tlieill, Willi the Instrument of death clutched in her fin. on hiiu v and u in r V 7 T V ",',"Jur d ru n combined, she drove home ine made, anc saw him she still loved, sink aud I die under her hand." The coroner's jnry returned a verdict of"willul murder against the girl. A despatch from Ik. AT 1. A .1 . ' rrr. . . . .11.. x.awnrv m .iiiit iiiii. ....... j . " uursuay 0. . , ,-, ... . "Margaret Garrity, who assassinated Edward Drum on Monday evening, reached here this' morning, from Brooklyn , where she had fled on lhe night of the murrr. She voluntarily surN.J.Uk..if c!.. ...... t .. . .. . r :i:d:r.rjh: . will h. h.U r...... c" . ber next." ' OTngnnalmona. On the evening of the election, after the voting was over, Mr. Robinson called an old gentleman lo him and delivered . a land warrant to him in this manner: "Here, I will pay you for voting against me I will give yen that;" at the same lima da!iur;.. iu. ... . . . ti. " "7 . - " "D i'u mu. insulted by this sneering, tann Pre8um. " . Whig ticket. This Conduct unlocks the feelings of Mr R. and the obJ n in view iu making out annlicationa for '0(1 wrranU they were merceaarv. sor- " ' h,ehe8 "egree. Then the ?"f.red in lha decla"lio. "I will give you this," is peculiarly modest. It j. not the j people of ihe United Slate, cancelling- an old ueoi oi gratitude iu bestowing . thi. land upon you, but it is the magnanimous act of John L Robinsou! We sugget that a .ubscription be .tarted to pay Mr Robinson for his fifteen or twenty minutes' labor in cases v,here he made out annlica. IB-- a.... I I , o"diersdid not choose to abandon . Priuc,l)le, :ordiug to his expectation, . 'r h,m lherf'- His conduct in this ? MVea'" 1,19 bjeCt he had in i , e e,Pectat,on b entertained. He thought 'd U '"g8 COuld bonKnt UP wilh fif'een 7 m'DUles labor! For the cred It of " .' " "U81 'uch "er "lik lsita, lew and lar between." Mr R. ought to avail himself of the onnortn. n.ty o chastise these refractory .oldi.r. in hi. speech. I the ratification! R can. " vr 1 trial re. Tlio following unique .ketch is from II Beocber. "Lecture, to younirm.e." W. la lowa of laxy men, I should expect to find . . - " , 7.'.". thtni we.ther-bo.rd. knoo. V-J -f j. BCU (m. nintr.lMa anrl .11 . I . ..-.' ... " . ' " wniaows ha, or Piows.-Inste.d of hot ,K 'T' W',h Vermin " f Weath" nd ilh rvelingpigs iu cold; IT", b """ f laxy contriv.nce.f n1 Btes hung with roiies. orlvinF fl.t i- .k. . .w thel oS' " "f'u W'lh f"mine h ,Ch ,drewould be ragged, dirty, 7hZ i.'1"?1 Ml. carponte, L L?V ? T" w. "S '.h t or "nc al ""V bl8CkSmUh' v. ..!, . . ,Be,a,.Tork " UverBSv. iriiii, CO.USlaruaa Nnnrich ea.J I . sneak ing criminal.. K..ri ... .. . . . --i'.ii.uu uuai - . --..j ju.nn.-B, inn meir in terests might dictate,) would connive a compromise, or make a commitment. The peace-officer, would wink at tumult., arrest rioter, in fun ud drink with them in good earne.1. Good men woul d be obliged to keep lark, .,, b men would .wear. Cghl aud rulo ,he Public d.y. would be sc.ne. of confusion, and end in row.; elect ion. would bo drunken, Wegal: boisterous and brutal."

Konlhrrn Views Keapecliag Cabai The WaHhijgton correspondent of the Journil of Commerce, thus expresses the views entertained by Southern men, respecting the desire ableness of geline posession of Cuba; "The question is one of feeling as much as of

interest at the South, and the Independence of, i-..k- . I. ,., .I.... ---... i- .,, I . .t nection w ilh its unnextiou. Independence and aunexation are in fact, considered and treated as j one and the same thing. Cuba is loeked to by the fcouth as a part of the Southern territory of this country, and as naturally allied to the slaveholding interest. In case separation of the j South from the Northern States, the control of Cuba will be indispensable to the South. Again, Cuba is looked to as the natural outlet of the slave population of the Southern States, whereby the sccumulstion of the number of slaves in the Southern States, to such an extent as to render them burdensome and dangerous will be prevented. Col. Hayne expressed the views of the South, when he declared, In a recent public speech "If we want of an ou utlet, Coba is comoba, it is said, can ing in. It is inevitable. C support thirtymillions of people." lsunentntle Accident. . Rev II J Durbin. the well known and efficient agent of the American Bible Society, waa severely injured by a fulling limb, during the violent storm which occurred near this place on MnJ. Ut II. - v. .-jl., . . . .. ay ine kiurin, ana wnue running 10 seek the i i. i ..... . . . . snener oi a nouse ne nad just passed, the limb fell upon him, fracturing his left leg and prostrating him from his horse. He Is in a verv critical condition at present, and doubts are en tertained of his recovery, No man in the West hss dona more for the cause of the American Bible Society than Mr. Durbin, and the loss of his valuable labor will be severely felt. Oreenshurgh, la. Press. iLTine ttev. ilosea J.Durbin, of this city, i.. i: j i... .l ., . - .... ... near ureensourg, early in last week died oa Friday from the Injuries received. His remsius were brought to this r.llv imt hn rU vu u.mru.j, iii some oi me xriends of der eased furnish us with an a :.. i.:. notice. Madison Tribune. A no 1 3. -, Tliere is a spicy little paper published in Mississippi, called the 'Hornet's Nest ." It 1s debating the question, "whether the Sonth shall recede, secede, or succeed. : She Beems disposed to go to seed at all events'. Tribune. Cholera at New part. : This fatal disease has for some two weeks! tvt . 1 . . . . ITIaVC T YVg u1 te en death, had taken place, A number of the j inhabitants had left the place. Centreville 1 Whig. Surglnry. The Franklin House, in the usually quiet town of Abington, was burglariously entered on Wednesday evening last, and valuable goods taken away. Some articles of glassware were broken by the burglars, and other property ahi tract,d l,,al wi" not he ea''y replaced. The loss will be severely felt by the enterprising owner of the heuse. Whig. BZTWe find the following ncronnt of a horrlb'B M iu the WoodTi,le Whig' I lst inPtl,nl. Painful Rumor. During the last Tew days a report has been in circulation In our vicinity, to the following effect: It is stated that on Friday last, as three children were running to their . . . . home from school, near Liberty, In Amite ' "cio ovrunurn uy a pacK OI COM in pnr,oit of runawav . nnnt. than n... . , unon them and before ...i.i.n u kJ drred killed and nearly devoi 1 r.w. nr ,h. ,i,;m. 1 f"1'" children, heanu oured them. The ug their screams, it nflha A fiL t , . 1 6 mc ui'cn, iou uui w in nia irnn I Bna ,n klll,nK of them. At Otis " Pt tima Ilia nivn.. .r it., j. i , I ened to shoot the fath r if h ht r' thedop,. Thedistr A r?Z. LZ7:J .no uuku roue up ana inreaigun, and deliberately eh l th . inMtSmn.1, ,,. v.L. ".r. ".TT't K ..voi sucr which ne eave himself up. was tried and discharged. We hay. not heard the names of any of the narties). ICTAn American Editor, In glvinga "pen and inn sKeich of Q ueen Victora, winds op by de daring that "her foot is as flat as brick," and that "she ha. no more natural majesty than a L.L.. : .. . uauj-l uinper, or style than brown jar." If Alikrt ever gets hold of that Editor, and don't make saur kraut of him, then 'py Urn" he is not the "Deutsche" wo took him to be. fflarvelons. t?. j. . A.raorainary stories sometimes get Into the pepers, and here is one of them. It is said hsve been cut from a Carthagena, South Aim ican paper. It is related I w l - - j uncuiaii Wliu aiciy visuea uartnagena. I saw a lady this morning for such I shall call her who is a perfect man and a perfect I.I , . . , - " " iiiiaiiy oerangea. She is rather tall In stature. Her features are neither masculine nor femenine. She walks and sits like a Than. ' She shaves every other day; her beard being white does1 not show very plain.' Her age is 35. Her affection I. that of a woman -tender hearted and sympathetic. Hercoursge and resolution is that or a man, while her troice partak-s of each. She charge, the Almighty of doing wrong in giving her such a my.triou. form.tion. She told me that ah. woman, h. . : 1 1 .. na wo. uvro in .Loudon, was cousin to Queen Vic - dr.sed in men', rl.t,-. s,.r. . toria. under Queen ir- . . . . 1 J" oi age. She poaHsed wealth, went t France, studied analoray. and from whence went to New York and praetia-d medicine-married wife, was the father of two children-two year, after lost her wife and property and again assumed the female dres.married a man of some wealth, was mother of three childrenparted from her husband and became a wanderer overthe earth. She dosed her narative. while her tears flowed freely, bv asvina- ih .i. ... . --6 ....... nig irn via, onven fom the face bf all men!" ' Cholera ! Iowa. . This terrible disease has broken oat .t Fort "i-cison. un the 1st inBl there deaths. The inhabitant. h.mwere three a j ... , m amies U Jed At the latest dates it Lad somewhat . alarmed and ' Abbut the same time It broke out in the small village of West poipt.. . .hort di.tanco from t ort Madison and in three days thero were 30 cases and 8 de.ths. On the 30 .It. there were three death, of cholera in Burlington. . "Xrh.tr.rk Billy Paiicr.oair This very imporUnt question seem, to have been settled on Mond.y last.and w. nndersUud that it ...hrewdly .usp.ced lhat Mr J G Davis, U e Clerkof the P.rk Circuit and Probat, Court,. the, ndigo-vidual who heaved that brick-bat. He mu.t be turned i.-, jury. Terre Haute Express.

KXTKA irtlLEAGfi. "Any man who says that I took more mileage i

mau mv mw aiioweu me, is imr, vvhuuici, auuaiuwaru. xioomson in dim uiiiimuvu speech. . We made or circulated no charge against Mr R. during the canvass that we are not pre- , n. l. f c . . . mileage by the "usual road from the members residence to the seat of Congress," This is the law; now for the testimony. It has been asserted, without contradiction, w our snowieoge, maianne mi session oi me 30th Congress Mr R charged for 810 miles, and secona session oi me same congress, lor tU miles. At the next Congress, be charged, as shown by the Speaker's books, at the first lession lor iu miles, ana at me second session, 1030 miles. We might rest the case here, ae lhe Inferences Is irresislable that the distance could not hv increased 220 miles while be wss , memoer oi congress, i ne ra rlti la not Rrowing at any such rapid rate! But we ahall i-. . i . . no' conlenl ourselves wiin mere inierences, alter j tne declaration made by him in his ratification speech, and his insolent throwing down of the glove. There is no usually traveled road from here to Washington which will make the disUnc. 1030 miles. From here to Cincinnati by the "nsnal road,; m -.to .. . ... - ,m'"-. ru" '" l Washington by theriver.nd Wheeling route was 92 miles. Takeoff the distance i , . . ! from Cincinnati to Risinv Sun ami In Wrcaillva. " : . , "I" cinnati to Washington, 120 miles. Add the 69 that Robinson overcLarged 234 miles, or $187,20. Rushville Republican. 1 400 .TlnjoritT. Sound the hewgag blow the rams horn rattle thn kettle drum twang the Jews harp, T? 1 . . . : . . t . i tn - .. . rr . . iw. lu..Minieuey0, imroniy: nil ooasi ted r.iiv of fourteen hundred dwindled down to SIX' at h i if. aud so vastly pleased are his friends . they are going to hold a grand here on Thursday evenin? next! , t. . . ., , , , , , . - . ... . iiibnaiui iur Biiittu mrorv, or ' . r . .11. . vvuuiu UIIS III II TKI. Y . .11 II . posed Mr K. wou d feel so hnmilitH hv tl, result, that he wbuld advise his friends to let ; the whole matter pass in silence Why stir on bad blood bv a purification of sixtv i vntP, when he counted on fourteen hundred? He ts certainly whipped, badly whipped, if he is not ! defeated, for no man ever made mo .rt.,.

gant calculations or blowed 'more largely than!"'81'0" l B'Juk, Prcularly .irr.-J

! he did before the election. He roV. hart , iw ui wciuia ma ciocuuu. no ITOPt back to favor of the Ritchie swindle, extra mileage Ld nOBMaln. .., ' i Congressional extravagance, and yet his friends , are going to "glorifiy" over it! Republican. n. Jeaae . Bright said Uov. Wright. The friends of these gentlemen will be gratified to learn by the following card that all dif ferences existing between them have been! amicably aud honorably adjusted, and that their j form., fr;-l I..... r..ll ... " jr stored A CARD The undersigned, mutual friends of the TTv,i. lr o.:i.. T.r , . . ..UUVII.IID ciii i ui iviit Quu uuveruor r pill, . - . , are happy lo state that mutual explanations h..ln ,.!,. ..t .-t. .. .... ...6 - - u ulCHO ceuuemen, Zrir.rr""11,w "..', ii uuiciauLc ueiween 1 11 e ill nave . .. , . , been satisfactorily admsted. anH 1 j dence relative thereto has been mutually with ' ' drawn. JAMES BLARE, SAM' L E. PERKINS, Km d Out. "It I. said some democrats voted svalnst me. ...t. u.u .u .11 muaui m mo Riiciie owmoif rz, vTr-.tv: r',iT.!r .;.By"!-. .1 i j ,v " uu I . . . . ' . . oacrni in on ower inn iim" (nh nsn in k:Ratification speech. H - m, vhsmivu v uib m..,. , . .. . . ... ' ' 7 aemocrl Xoolt "bff ly f jud8in5 '' Mr. Robinson's official acts for himself, and had the Independence to condemn I tho9a actB' he not fil for democrat! He is a . J: , , .. ' " l. n I .. '" 011 l" ". oeauutui compliment to his, i aunnoriera: l nav mnat nn, r. i. , .... ..,ii,., ives,ana approve or condemn, a. seems right w ..nu, iney mnsi swallow tne dose - whel,,er they ,ike u 0T BOt. r they are Whtgs! j RobiD"on claims th. right to think for the whole party. How modest! Republican, Aug 20. There is scarcely any person in Cincin ...... u u arcu, .uu leu un uueresi in.a strange German woman, apparently about 32 or 33 years of age, promenades Fourth street in nati ..-1. a . . ... .. r i. - . . ' ho that ci,y- Sh hoId no conversation with any t0 one, but seems ever Intent on reaching some jiu.ui, iu a greai nurry. one oispiays an overweenin? passion for the most arotesnua hatiili. '; vMnin n.i.n t. -u-.i: ' J - b i " I , .... , v i u i mo tiius, eiuicvu3 iiauui' ments, and is never seen dressed twice alike rthonSn almost invaribly in the most outre, and ! iwrnetimes ridiculous manner. A great many unsuccessful efforts have been made to ascertain something of her early history. In the last number of the Enquirer we find the following which that paper says is the result of reasearchS in reeard to the matter, bw lha lnwi! adilnr the Cleveland Pl-i- TU.to VIW. "She ine i-mn, was bom of a good family, and was tl .r of a Isrge fortune. At lha tl!nl i .11 .1.. .M i. ,. me deligi - . l.en all the world, Its tenants and i ' appear coleur de rose she , i l - ucbatitv '. M"m!..n wiin a gay ana nanasome 1 y"ig countryman. He vowca ou uuuyiug j i I i !(. .f ,l . L..:-. 1... .,...! destinely married. For a while all was bright, but at last the husband became cold and reserved, spent much of his time away from the fireside, and at last deserted ber carrying ' off the eater oart ofheroronertv. in Jewels and mo - nev. The shock was too ereat and the Tonnc,l and effictlonato wife became a maniac. Her In- ' atinity was not violen'ti bnt hooelesslv incurable! and by a puzzling mystery of psycolegy. it manifested itself in an intense passion for' trar.ge dresses. She soon removed to C Incinna tt,' and continues wrapped up In her favorito delusion, ' and Is seen every day pacing up : and down Fourth street." ? ' : . . Jnil in Chnraclcr. The week before the election, the Jacksonian published a long and abusive article of us, (evidently written by the gentleman in specs,) in which they in for med Lhe world that they should take no farther notice of us. Since that timo( the Jacksonian has not cont ained over six or eight articles per week, filling aom . three or four columns of that paper, devoted especially to Clark.on and the American. - The fact U we should feel .lighted if tb.se dirty papers should i neglect lo notice a. . They .re aewer., to con-1 duct off the filth, and when Uiey stiak with the I real article, we know they are rightly perform- j iog their office. Go on Bro. ilargtt; there are! certain vessels made for dt&bonor, and yon axe

' c.rUinly cue cf them.

Dra-t rreniins Vartj.

It is a regular article of the L j........n 'rpu,,ents n-jjij s.... im uii un puuuc trea,,,., j plunging the Stste in debt, &.c. Jj, ularly the case in Ohio and Pennvl,

I.lDUi- '

1 00 foundation in truth io -ith.r s..." ( verv men londent in thir .. "' irer-1 !. . ... UC. for extravagant and wasteful txi they who cause such expenditures, tui I i.:. ... ri ' :;-1 distressed at the creation of Sute dfrttti. cuusirucuon oi puuuc wors, are thevk. j tes nd Influence the largest amoiot . - ""u lucurtw, uu uie lead profiu: j nae wrn constructed. In Pennsylvania, therfia a "arm , progress, connected with the 0j elections. The Locofuco, 8re loud and J i oan, and bitter in their denanC:aU0, i Whigs, as the authors of the !ar?A f ai irutn ani jnstitti. 'nH"'"f- 1 " a01 of 1 '?Utaii jn nnn nnn n,:. ji ... "M j '" ucui was crca,j j tmj ,8t r April, IS21, and ''Ircf yav ! appears oy me omciai reports. j period, buttwo Whig adminitratioMhtJ: j orP""a ,n lnBl "te: tl.at cf J-i 3 rr0m lfc3a ,0 I53?. "d that ,f , Jl0hn80n'fr0,n AM Administratiots were r.ni-l.- t r Date A.Jmin-t R I , son !l i IT, m 1 on-. C-V 1 . 1 1 . ?-r,r: i ' w oiiu;i7-,l, fi rr t. ; ic.ia i. i o-. r ... .. . ' " .w-v.eoree bit ,i icn-j.i ,. - ' ' ", u , AONi V r-l" n.Us $4!j.ct: These figures fix tlm hmnil r,f , 0 ..U0(. J , tne electioneering cries of the Loccf.co tioneers. Out of fort y million of debt, I UUU was created under a Whig admins,. That was in lt'49, by the present GotrBj ttlA nnrnna. nf eirniylln. it.. i ine Columbia Kailway. With this ib... i "puo" "ol a we public debt olf.J : " . t"uu,luta y a " n'g Admii.; ' tion , uui proves irue in iiu9 cue found true generally, that the measures:' i i,..h.. .1 , , """ " u w.c Feopie, winca Mrl oePreca,ea ,ne people, are the work of Li ' ulouSn most loudly and impudeatiiJ ' nounceu Y em as Mg measures. i Locofoco PartX i8t''e debt creating party. What is true in relation (0 the public de;l I rennsy ivaaia and the public wor'.:!, Ulr. uaUK''- 1 "e l:s'ry of Ohio and Peuii J" I l!'Se without ciUl swindling institutions" were the cre.u. g insiuuiions" . were ine creab,.. the very party that denounces them. Cia. lette. Blagnlnr aOTtir The Utndrmr Ulftl ; About ten days ago we published a suieiJ noticiug the arrest of two men named Gootit Huudy, residents of Dearborn county, loditJ who wrA rtiMriril uritt. L I!!;.. l. . " ""g uuy , , las Mairea. Th, hv ... missiNg sines MerJ About the time of the arrest, a fire "atilufJ ered bumiug in the wods iu the victnity af:i I "":" examuii r r .1 i .i r j . . : substance was found which was pronoun 1 .,...,.. j L . . p oaojii . i wc ciiarreu uuues. 1 aese men wrreect di , aw.ted nd hil(J a prt,....llil;srv k magistrate.. Harrison i.u tt ... , , county. Upon a sitting of lhe case do csqc : . r . 1 sive eviuence waa nrtMiuntwt shk l r ,T,,,.. the parties, although there was noaccooct i .1. - . I I . I n. . tut iuo nuHoce 01 ine ooy. iney a-reica-' ingly diecharged. : A few day. subsequently the "missing! made hi. appearance in the neighborhood, n i to the relief of the men who had suffered eH the charge of so terrible a crime. WM ine cnarge 01 so terrible a crime. , p-' Mr. s. A. a .f H, r inn. Utnn tlito rraH mm M 1 nan.. IK. . , , " " vmEcou q- imji ury i j fence in thi. suit. We publi.h the farts t' i .i . may nave every a3vantairoricr i exoneration from the charges whichhj uten nd so singularly refuted by tliI luru of the murdered individual. Courier. I - -- i " Cholera at l.rb.-r-ou. The Star, of Friday last, say. on the autk: .. . n. ft , or ,neir i nyS1(.an8 i,ht la jiie asl tiee W(t . eeven or eight death, by cholera had occur : Lebanon and vicinitr. Tlira h.. . al other cases which have yielded lo niacl: treatment. D"A horrible affair recently occured in Vf. kinson Co., Ga. A negro belouginz to XI nardy Kiel, of that county, v iolaled tha eons of his mistress and her sister, aud after. murdered them. They were ennac-ed in nn ing at a spring, near the bouse. The l! ' fiend then stole a horse and attempted to tsespbut the neighbors pursued and captured hit : ia k;m ...j i... . i . . i v . huu wui li . iiiiu w a V1UUC1 Ilealih Tl.oniaviiie. Louisville, August 19. The Board of Health have reported thci:; free from Cholera. The Weather for the j I three days has been cool and pleasant. SPECIAL NOTICES. Dr. S: D: Hoaie'a ShaLpr Suruniplll. ..Uprti-'l f another rolumn. ii truly a ero.il family mrilitiw I I b!wd Pl"n li IIIKn,r ,,,k. ii oi iii Cincinnati, and u ' cmUvi e lor man's fritnd. See aJvrrti6trm;ii: j another scientifc wosdkr pepsin: 1 'He True D'fcitive Ftui, trlinttjir Juice! At j D) .p, P,ia cnrer, prepared iro K.ne,, or ' F,,ur'l stomach ofti.e ox, afttr iiirtrtimi, uf Dirm Lirliictbe rnt phr,ioloffica. Chemist, by J. r ! noiiiiton, m. u , No. ii -Norin cinm jtreei . oiur 'pnta, tra. - inn Himnr wountnui rtmfi? ,u imli erst ion, Dyspcpwa, Jauudice. IsiverCompUiM I rnn.i:..,;..n r..i.. i: . .. : 'c v- u -' "'.d. byN.,re'. w tfce Ga-m Juice, .bee Adverlisemcntiu anoilu-'r column. . OBITUAIllV Di At hi Father's residence, in Sprfng- ' "c,u -wnnip. n.umm w. aciom, ob i CUT !f ' 11 t ' I, . .Va I 9 'ADIN HOWELL, d abi yo,w' H fcft fclJ,'h" 3 ye" ?aU Ba coinm :nced ' lh Pcfice - of medicine . oenireville, warren Co.Uhio, where he by tiring vigilance obtained the entire confident of the cirole in which he- moved, both as a phf sician and a member of the Church. Ilis dis ease may be attributed, Sri part, to hts 'cIoV plication to business. He was ' brooght ho;M 10 his fathe rs first of May last, where he rcaia ed until separated from thetn by the rutWf hand of death. Hi. hJHiction was Hiirerine i exquisite yet be bare it with christian reEi" tion, and sunk gradoally and calmly into ti arm. of death, full of faith and hppy in b' '? proaohea to immortality and eternal life. P' baa left a father, mother, aud brother, to wontheir bereavement, and a large connect reUU7e to lam ent their loss. Society lu aaarfaland an inlelipent m.mber. MaV A. heed thi. solemn w.rniog and bo prepared meet ia judgment S. S. Aogu.t 12th, 1F51. '- : On the 9lh of A.gust,Mr.. M.rjTet Hetrick' wife o( Dld Het rick of Bath townsbip-

1 aged 4 1 year. 10 otoliths.

tit

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vorlogt Brnsf. Pa $cr ' 55 itpsfsional icladmg f t Gen S ,rty. bB' aong Ands fir5' iatinU s'i vl of sue ! Am"-E ' ef this i Is not p rinciples pecnlii Veldenti' fowhsres berss 1 1 Btask,' justba f GenCfti sole of tl Kew War

m'gnt

X :.oss wl Y)--z '. oech m - of tl bger, "to pret' sn an jodj th , f' e inexct t of ! Ttk.S I nsi iiOO. I tbsir Casam stoek Itlen; 1 ps su JiptSt lark iKort! ih" s txt

A, tha Modi hood Una' ;Q0l ch a1 ms a .fodd N.w toel. ; mT

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frt loci fnry t ! spt I fr.raio beatio nu.tl tharacl Stter f ls .Ta. J E.H i h.v( dmlt rial Wn He t P-.g! ?o t?J. OnVill n here h Z:i pi fartia fn thf llclan

f ho ; o, be Di. jtalk, 'Wll cerEi xe't i . r or so th-t per, .bad hlrc Con ivse: at. 1 of eeri Coi bac Wh ard din re lhe Ivlb I ' 0 3 fin aei en fc ttki de ' ali hi pr de k