Indiana American, Volume 19, Number 51, Brookville, Franklin County, 12 December 1851 — Page 2
AMERICANDIIOOKVILLE, INDIANA
FRIDAY, DEC 12, 1851.
Orography Whereas.Mr. A. G.Gardner has just completed a course of instruction In Loral Geography with Pelton's Outline Maps, to aclasis of Eighty persona in Mt. Carmel.and it seems to us desirable that this system of teaching Geography should become generally known; therefore, 1st. Risot.vr.D. That we believe this series
0tt week we had neither time nor room
to tender our acknowledffements to Dr.Berryfor of Outline Maps to be superior to any now in j "f both Houses, and therefore I will not trouble cation of the same,
an early copy of the Governor's Ve-unge. And
Indiaaapali rarmpandrace. I Cangretwioaa The Liegiala tare. Indianapolis, Dec. 4, 1951, j Washington, Dec. 3. j Tbe first week or two of the Legislature is DzAtt Sia: Our legislature, according to law, j House After the usual preliminary business, generally devoted to receiving reports, and resoconvened on Monday morning. There was no Mr. Harris, of Tenn. introduced a joint resolu- j ntions of inquiry and expediency. We theretrouble at all in the election of officers, for the tion explanatory of the land bounty act of Sept j fore deem it useless to cumber our columns with reason that they had a'l been previously elected 1550, to the effect that nothing in it shall be so ' matters so unimportant. in caucus. Before this reaches you, you will construed ns to prevent the sale and transfer of j On Tuesday, Dec. 2d, the session was opened doubtless have learned the names of the officers any certificate or land warrants, prior to the lo- j by prayer by the Rev. Mr. Wilson, after which
I the Governor, in person, communicated his an-
fttaliatioi Ike 91. E- Cfcarch. From the Minutes of the annual conferences
Policial yirrmruu F. it 1 1 0 r I 1 rnrrrtunni n . r .1
for tha Dlrirnl vesr. iuat nnlilibhed. we take the I . 1 r'l)'m.
- .. . r .Z7 r IVUHISCTON. MnnHiiu P. r
' J " ' , Ui
we are also indebted to Seth W. Swiffgett, Esq. foreman of the Cincinnati Commercial, for his
valnaMe aid In getting s early, and in such , language of Prof.
rood order, the Message of President Fillmore. They will please accept our thi nks.
use, and this method of teaching from them, by i yon with a list of them. There was quite a j Mr. Meddle proposed an amendment so as to musical recitations, to be more successful end ) breeze created about the nomination of a Speaker, make all land warrants assignable, which Mr. pleasing thin any we have known; and, in the j Dr. Davis came here supposing that his fame as Harris accepted, and before final action wasta-
Stowe of Cincinnati, when a presiding officer, and his trip to China, would ken upon it, the House, pursuant of an order
nealtinir of it. we should be triad tn see it in- secure him ni-ainst all nnnnsitinn. and that he adopted Yesterday, proceeded to select seats
I ' - ----- n ... o - -I I -
troduced into all our 1 nstitutions where G
The Fntirnl. On Saturday last we attended the dinner given by Mr. Chase to his creditors at Mt. Carml. After paying them off to the last farthing, prin -cipal and interest, they partook of a sumptuous
dinner prepared by Mr.'Hasson. It was a good
humored crowd pockets full, and plenty o
roast turkey before them.
Jeogra- would go into the Speaker's chair by common j which was done by drawing ballots, 'consent. In this, however, he was disappoin- j Senate Mr Stockton appeared an
j Confereaeer. t I Baltimore I Philadelphia i Providence j New Jersey New England ' New York j New Hmpsh ire
; New York East
phy is taught.'
2d. Resolved. That we consider Mr.Gardner ( ted. Two other candidates came here with in well qualified to teach the system referred to.and their own jndgment"strong and decided"clnims.
hope that he may meet with distinguished sue- I These were Mr. English of Scotland Mr. Spencess wherever he may go; believing that no per- j cerof Ohio, about, the two smallest counties in
son of ordinary capacity and commendable dil- j the State. It may be considered strange by
nnal Message.
On Wednesday, Mr. May was re-elected State , Troy
Agent, and the committees of the House an- i West Virginia nounced. liiZlV Several resolutions of enquiry, relative to the ; p1 J'?
organization of Courts having Probate jurisdic- ! Wisconsin
and was s worn tion. were adopted, but until the committees ! Black River
,n- ! have time to mature and report general laws, Mr. Acheson introduced a bill granting land 0n the different subjects, to which their attention to Missouri to aid her in constructing a railroad must be directed, no action.lndicating the course in that State. I r .v.. T.r'ialiiir. run He hail-
Mr. Morton introduced a bill granting land to
- , igence would regret having attended one of his some, that such small counties should produce , tne Florida and Gulf Railroad 1 1 . i ....... . m. ttj j
Senate, Monday. Dec. 8.
Maine
Erie Rock River Oneida North Ohio Iowa
East Genesee
Held to Rail. A few weeks since in a drunken row.in Huntersville, in this County, in defending himself from the assaults of a few drunken Companions, one man killed another. The deceased was stabbed and died in a few hours. The offender was taken in Decatnr Co. and was brought here on Saturday last to be examined. He was held to his appearance at Court in a bond of $700. In default of which he is held incustodv. Our opinion is, they had better let him go.nnd Imprison the men who made and sold the whis-
ky
Schools.
3. Resolved. That a copy of the above Preamble and Resolutions, be forwarded to the f'In- ! diana American" for publication.
In behalf of the class at Mt Carmel Tnd. Mt, Carmel. Tnd i G.A.Chase Dec. Sth, 1851. J A. C. Fosdick A. C. Jenkins Will Cumback J. H. Seai.
Mr. Berry, from thecommitte on federal rela-1 North Indiana
such great men, but so it is, and may perhaps be ', Mr- Underwood gave notice of a joint resolu- 1 .. Hm1 , nilI t. pnfnP-. ln. nrTiH:on. of Missouri
. 11 -.1 J . . ... . ifiAn molr lntlt . ' 1.1- 1 ' I M inKl.. n
OBS,guOU.c. the 13th art.cIe ofthe Con8t;tuUon in reference : r 'ZZl Mr. Fo.tes resolution, for the appointment ! fn ..,,,.. ..-., of npoea and e8ee
Tho Ies'ilnlnre. A bill has been introduced into the Legislsture which will pass at an early period, authorizing the appointment of three Commissioners to re-
Begin at the root of the evil. We suppose, j v'ise the practise of Courts of Law and Chancery
accounted for by the-fact that they are not "na- I tion making land wnrrants assignable.
j tives to the manor born," but were great before
thev came. One of them haA kn t w.,i,i... i oi a committee to make arrangements for the i
j ton some years, and by hook or by crook, hon- reception, and entertainment of Kossuth, was 'e-lly no doubt, made quite a fortune on a small ', than taken up and debated at length. I salary. After the election of General Taylor he n motion Mr. Richardson, the Speaker was resigned his office with "awe, dignity, and con- ! authorized to appoint the standing committees j tempt," declaring that he would serve under no ' of lne House. I such a man as Gen. Taylor. He cultivated a! A resolution to furnish each member with
mulatoes, A joint resolution (of the House relative to a revision of the laws was read a first time and passed to a second reading. A message was received from the House announcing the appointment of a committee by
I Illinois ' Indiana i Liberia Mission
Oregon &. Calif. Total
to. in Soe. !. yer. lnerente. 70,237 68,855 1.282 51,839 50,637 1,202 14.094 13.999 95 35,129 33,670 1,459 14.199 13.741 558 27,702 26.P63 34 10.150 9.123 1.027 23,579 21.368 1,211 25,163 25.636 dec. 473 15.191 14,181 1.010 8.032 7,849 13 37,294 35,411 1,883 10,050 10,020 30 10.057 8.176 1,881 18,977 18,404 573 11,146 11.008 133 22,133 21,458 675 18,485 17.078 1,407 30,261 26,776 3,485 28,015 27,460 555 12,322 11,895 1,227 18.670 17,710 960 32.226 30.397 1,829 5.528 5.474 54 17,552 16.927 625 10.855 10,741 114 67,935 64,936 2,999 33.461 31,869 1,592 39,139 37,798 1,341 1,186 1.117 69 1,207 no rep. 1,207 721,814 6866S2 32.132
results of to-day's labors in the UoaJ. lection of Linn Boyd of Kentucky as 'V J ohn W. Forney or Pensylvaniaas CuT''' theold Segeant-at-Arms and Posfm... ' '
i Caucus candidate for Clerk. The m,ch; j been well oiled, and worked without Vv j the very first trial. But before proo.:'"'" ! ballot, there wai a spicy debate on L'n; "
j in general , of which the true drift axti "
could scarcely be transmited by T-!,
will endeavor to give a more delibra'
account of it.
At the Opposition Caucus on Saturday ning. a Resolve approving, the Comnrnm7 "
sures. as a nn ai settlement of the
: tion, was submitted, and on montion of V A
. ler oi wino, lain on ine table by a decide j neariy two to one. The rf asons vrv fc J en for this course Imported that 'the O
, -fi wiui me electi
cers of the House, and thatth
a cf
upon
J occasion for passing judgement
j . i.icojuio, "u 1 a sironjer idtsa j vowed,)-for the course pnrsud wss ft.
. , J- . ; 1.1 , . . 1 1 I . WVUICICULC, .11 IfllVCSi 1J U ILQI large goatee on hisch.n, came forward at the forty-eight dollars worth of newspapers for the , amend thecharters 0f corporations are contrary ! in Oneida- the largest proportioned inc opening of the Convention, and, through the session was rejected. ! to the new Constitution and rennestinir the an- ! w ' t. a e.t. , . , . i ti.l .v , . , . 10 me new constitution, ana requesting me ap Wisconsin, where It was over twentyinfluence of the Messrs. Bnghts, was elected The house then refused to go Into Committee ; poitment of a 8imi,ar commitee on the part of ' nt, ; T,. n.JL
desire to soothe
. "'in LiirKa v....
j who, especially from the South, hrf 1
Tl, 1 4. ,i..al . r V k Tlll . ct . - ... 'i
A mmv IUI t' Ol UU11IU1TI VI S11CI11UCIB U LllO UOIil- OlMIUV O. II III HlinSt I He I ftmnrnr' ,
j that body, to inqure and report whether acts to ; more Conference; the largest numerical Increase , occasion of their enactment and o-t, J-' "
increase in them with very moderate favor. Tner"
five per ( so some strav brethren from the orth tt
however, that his case will be sent to another county, the witnesses dragged around, heavy fees paid to lawyers of other counties to defend him, and some f 1000 spent in the case.and hard working people foot the bill in heavy taxes: and then the next day sign a petition for another license, "for the public good." "Whig Convention. A the whiffs have determined on holding a cate Convention, it mieht be well enough for Franklin to be represented. Shall we have a County Meeting? NewspTi pri,. Whilst the Members of the Legislature are
in this Stste as directed hy the new Constitution.
Secretary of that body. Having been provid- ; f the whole on Mr. Harris' Bounty Land rcso-
ed with several more assistants than there was i lution, when on motion, the House adjourned
poitment
the Senate.
part of cent. tne oniy decrease jn Troy; Oneida has the ; won back to the common fold, and it
t anv nnssiMe tic Tni- ta Y,aA Ari,nnH. I... : until Snf nrtnir in oIIaw 41. a Qnnr.l A i n
pm , .,, r , . 111 J I ' -. , . uuu, UI TtJ UUL 1III.IO . j , .v. u.iuii inc uLiranci nine lu nil- Kp The hill fires the enmnsnsntmn at five rinllars I .. . . 1 r I.e
, - , . , ...... ! il any thing to do. By some stratagem, power i point the committees. per day for each Commissioner during the time . . . .. . . ' . o . .
t wnx vivhii in il i m Yi nrnon m w a n.niina 4L. KiiTr n m mint moai rti a ! I ' . . . . . . .
employed. The Commission willl likely be ,. ,. " ' v" , Tm r , jT , : to the election of . Mate Bank director, and composed of two Democrats and oneWhig. l "V'' S 7, 'x."' ! . ' moved, that the joint commit- ! Beattie McClelland was chosen. A bill has also been introduced by Mr. Owen ' Vf' " io WOfk him- ! arDgemen,,S COnS,st f lhree Sennt0' j I the House, Owen introduced a series of to anoolnt Commisioners to codifv the law. of .M't00k ' to C.,BC lnU' wh"e' the the 1 "jwtu. ! resolutions relative to descent and dower. And
.. . ' ijoini superintendence ofhimse f. R. D. Owen ivir. Clemens called for the readtnsr of the res- t
tne bate, should this be done we see no nec- i.f . t ! i .. .i . . , ..
, nuirssur xveau, ana me rresiaent and Secretary j """" nuinonzing me sending ot a United Alter i r i. r ., . i ... . c . . , - ., ...
vi uic vuuvcmion, me printing was done in : ""ea vewsei jor ivossuin, which was read.
Mr. Dawson then spoke strongly against Mr. Foote's resolution ; he eaid that we had al-
largest number (27) of superanuated preachers:
concurred in, and mssrs. uunn, oecresi and ; Baltimore has the largest number (20) of super-
treat their errors forbearinglv.
However, the fact that such a vote had
cessity for the session being protracted
...t. 1 1 A 4 '
iraiiit! i-uv-Li laws ti9 uiav ucucrnicu ijtv v , . . , , . . ... , . . ... ... J ; about double the time it would have required to for carrying out the provisions of the ConsV.n- ! j ., ... M .. ... . . , ! d0 11 here without any superntendence, except tion, the whole matter of the session might be i i . . , . 1 dv those who nsnnllv inn? nionJ
.. .. .1 J B,rv,,Ultliy mo Ifl lllllllV,
codi'ication and submit their report at the next
id, appointed. : numeraries; and Ohio the largest number '294i ' rriven. on becominir nn-.w ...j , 1
. p.cuu, n ,lu .. oi enective travelling preachers, and also the eral huzz, and a few BielerWhies fanriw. , "
greatest number f525l of local nreachers. Tlli. ufTnrAaA llnm,n.nM.in.:ii .
" ' I - - mini v inn imSTOF.f
..uiuinriruco received ine greatest number ot .o an anonymous call anppared in thV'i.J
preacners on inai, Deing do less than fortv-four. pers of to-dav fo - a Whig Crpcn in .i ti,. i. . " . -"fix:
..c iaiprj.1 ainuuui oi missionary money was t Jttice Uommlttee-room at nine tw raised in Ohio Conference, being $15,039; the ! at which hour many Members hid t-i!
, smallest amount was $ 181 in Missouri Confer- . their breakfasts, and not a fe - w.r J.
Kevival at Greeacn.tle. , mte. in proportion 10 me number of members, , norant of the call. Several who h sn
The following is an extract of a private letter i B-ew-tngtand conference has done best for the ! pec ted a cat in the meal and staiil avrar. ?r
to the editor dated Greencastie, Nov 29th 1651, missionary cause, having contributed at the rate ! t
1 Mr. King introduced a set of resolutions relative
. to Kossuth, &.C- This ended the day.
?nmp f1 ii ri nc i In . 4A nAA . . . i .i
.-IVj iru iu r-TTo a iaienieuL oi me
expenses attending this mission toOhiotopro-
readv done ennnh to W r.. lo me ea,l0T oaleQ reencasue, xvov 2am iku, ...ujry cause, navingconiriDuted at the rate tween fortv and fiftv convened-fr-tv-tM,
J I J I'TotA WAAka RffA trumrirrnnf ninkf t Mnlirol of OVfT till ft V-TM rA Pnla a minnA. lifM VnV ! 1 l i i .
Kossuth. j ...v.-wv- -it , j - , mew innesi numoer coantea oy any on whom!:
Mr Hale proposed an amendment, extending 1 commencea ,n lne 181 cnarg lVebbsj and is ; comes next, naving raised an average of j consulted and Mr. D Outlaw ofX. C.trjs-.
M.,;nn rA J V a -r it i o www.V,a- , , -....Mmcu, cAiriiuuiir ...I e i r-n ... . -l - a m. , . .
erbium uijuiiwiii v (ii i w ii in ii i n ii pitm iiiiiih- . t . t.. . niiii irninrr nn nnoivr avav ri i oonia hom n rw uvit 1 1 u ri v-KTrn ronre i ia t HaIa am i i . n .
supplying themselves with lots of newspapers at M A- . f - . , " , cure tne pnnting of a small pamphlet, which te nat.onal sympathy to the victims of oppres- ! " " " " " s ! Tt 7 lea to the l,hair, with Henry I). .V.oorerf?, . "ewP,,Pers 81 1 State would dictate this course, but many mem-' ,A t, . J 1F soundly converted- There are about 40 t th ported from a 11 the conferences is 41 3R.)89.whuli ' c . .o-, .
:" nave urrn ueuer printea at home. lr. i sion every Where. oecreiarv. n nesoive approving am r
gone there, that perchance, will never ; English it is nnHerston j .,. J Mr rnt. at. tt,-... . alter at once, and generally 8 or 10 conversions makes an averageof nearly twenty cents for , : fh. rnmnromise menre, in thi
..i .i ... . . o - o u uuci i'y oi tuts i wi. v ii-ii ncu aiai. iiaio jur ills I actional . . i - , - r - - goag.n.withtheexpectat.onofhav.nga long . rate 0f four dollars per day during the whole ' movement, and declared his indication t ,. I ofan,Sht' Both charges are united. I have each member. as finality,' was moved by Mr.S. G. TTut';
session, ana tney w... not vole tor anything that ( spring season, which only shows the ingenuity ! as-per- ion which had been cast on Kossuth he ' uT , . .g 0 mre thaa i J , " Jreachera who have died ! our State, late law partner of Mr. Fillra
' with which democrats can manaee to make eulotrized him as the most illetri. nf a. ! " "u"ureu 8u'8 8nil" "P"8 and S r, ,o; .ocateu, oi ; emitted on , PresWent. Thaddeus Stephens nf r
uo. nig.
the public expense, we think they might as well, : eTS ayf
ntso, provide for the Daily Papers at the Capital to be sent to each local paper in the State. We should like to have the Daily papers, printed at Indianapolis, and think we areas Justly entitled to them at the public expense as any other eitiren of the State. Money is plenty in the Treas-
!Tlr. Clay' Health The Fnlnre.
nry and if we could get the papers, we would
endeavor to make them useful to the people. We hope some one wiil recollect this next time. !Ir. Cln j for Prrvi itrnf. A Washington correspondent of the Balti
more Snn under date of Nov. 2T, says:
Henry Clay The Roman is annnn
his friends as a candidate for the Presi
i Editorial Cormpomlcnce of The N . T.Tribiine.
jpunity what would put Whigs down without : hope of political redemption.
tlriCDIVrMH ttT1nn.JaH lui O I O'.l T T T -1 1 ... .
i ...on,,, nii.di.y.m.o.ic.ii. i rn, uiis iur. English was the prominent j Hcxrv Clav did not attend the sitting of yes- candidate in caucusagainstthe renowned Comj terday, and I did not see him in the Capitol to- . missioners to China, (who once proposed to celday. But, seeing him at his own room. I was ! ebrate the battle of th TUama i,. i.-i.i
- i 'vo vim inc uaiL n
, -. .muuiiko iu uiano i u't'"-u linn ti mo iiiust i ufiTrinus man nt th i ... . . . ja. . " " - 1 '
much out of a little. They can do with im-! present generation: he said that ronEa n.H ,-nJ was;"- -? .uu i superanuatei.i 0pposed lt8 adoption. Orin Fowler of VlV
vited him here, and should not now refuse him
: one of the first to get through.and now he is en- j supernumerary, and 3,935 effective travelling 1 chusetts moved that it 1
clear, vigorous and active as ever, but his phy- ' and for English, 22. Spencer befog nowhere ' H e 0 lnue" "J Messrs- Foote, need by sical powers have been greatly impaired since' I , having made an assignmeTif he had" any thing I sidency, ) last before saw him. He is much thinner, looks to assign. Thus the old hunker beat the vouDir ! Washington, Dec. 4. j kVrtArta I .11 5 ? . 1 ii.i . i ..... ol ... .
few weeks since, were wild, and wicked are now trying to lead others to the savior. THE PORK TRADE.
Chris. Advo. & Journal.
lav i n T htmeolf linolv ndnA CUn... f 1 1 IirPJlP.hPMl- mnlr nrr a Af Af Tu.
a bPcomn; reception. v i , ., . , . . lu - n i T .
MTT . ,. j vvuivi ii,u aiiu is as nauuv as HO ' " f wa icu id i uv.
.. . .... ' ' al " "M1 noPen : well can be. They arecoming from the North that agitation was ended; but resetted at the and South, East and West; the work is prosperprospect of renewing it, by Mr. Foote's compro- J ing as I never before , it. The students are
, i . . .. ' .... mi.-.,? ira muuuii, wiiiuu wasraiinen VMrpriini, j- -i . j . .. ... .
pained Dy nis general appearanca His mind is ground.l and the first vote stnnfnr nia ii . mi - 3 1 . .. .. J -" uetpiy interested in 11. Many ot them that a
ie on the t ;M
was voted down ; wherenpon several Vw;'
took their hats; but over thirty of th't'ifr
Whigs remained and adopted them TV
not attempt to n iminate candidates, bat 1.
up after a sitting of thirty or forty minnt
At 12 the House came to order, and bit
I'tiih-Tloriuoa Fnnnt Icixtn . Fanaticism, insubordination, and violent denunciation, as well of the officers of govern
ment, as of the laws and of all obligations to o- ! tions for Speaker were demanded. Mainr f bey them, one and all, seems to have taken I of Tenn. proposed and eulogized Linn Bore
j posession ofthe Mormons at the City of the j Pood Democrat and pood Comprnmis ir
In Missouri. At St Josephs the price is pret- Great Salt Lake. A letter has been published I Herenpon two or three Compromis Whi.f
f wru esiauiisnea aij.uu. i lrom a "judicial officer" ofthe Territorial Gov- ' cv,nff tnevawan openingr, roshM m,mr At Kansua not over $3,50 has been paid, al- j eminent of Utah, giving an account ofthe dis- j eTciaI Representative, Hon. Jame pf
:t. :i lt . . . i
- conwni. ann is expected older, and is less able to brave fatigue and ex- , hunker, with all the appliances used to prevent Senate Quite a number of Executive com-
. ... ,tt , j Posureanne was even last March. He suffers it. It is but right that I should say that, in mv mnn,cationg were received, and laid before the 1 ty well established at $3,00 ter ISO lb audi, at the t.onal Hotel continually from a dry hacking cough, which opinion the caucus decided rhrhtlv. and selected Senate. At Kansus not over 3.5i
c-ince u is Known tnai mt. r i more withdraws : l t . j ...... ' i. ... ... 2 m ...... 1 . " '
for the present from the Presidential canvas, ! 8 T P nim tor the last , "uogetner the best man Dr. Davis makes a ! r oote withdrew his Kossuth Joint Reso- j though farmers ase asking $4. ordely and fanatical course of that people. On i talking the loudest. He claimed thatth there i, no reason to snnnnsetW Mr W 17' ! " m"thS ndmetimes cause him much good presiding officer, and I think will act fair- j tn,i". Mr. Seward gave notice ofhis inten- In Iowa,-At Iowa City the market is active the 24lh of July they celebrated the anniversary I party, by .he vote of thirtv-odd in rv
CllSireSS. 1 OO irreatIV tear thnt tlite ia fhA -Ar. V lAnrarHa ha nnnn,ie.l l I:.; i I inn in iiliMflnA. Bn.lt... I J -11 .., . i l ... - . . 1
will leeve his post at the head of th t t D .-... vrruucui w wiiuih. o uici. .uu mi pnrura rausnea wnn Jl. partment This will cut off At '. 8 , " i ,aft PeBsion of "g wherein his eloquent The other officers were all chosen in caucus ' A 'arge number of bills were afterwards in- In Illinois. The rates at Galena are varied: whose friends may have kept himTrcoevn-': T!'". "d .P0"1 influenCe felt by a log-rollingsystem ; some three or four can-I t-f-ed. ; $44;12 for goop, and $4,254,60 for superior
er the rear. ;.." vuu.s ui uie iianon. i tnrowing tneir strength on one, and then 1 senators uouglass and Badger appeared to- : lots-
Th Itlarkrh,
j Mr. Clay's detjrmination is fixed and unalter-; that one, under a resolution which, since the ; and took their seats.
i ab'e. that no persuasion nor entrentimi cfcatl in. democrats hnvn hart tVi mlo l.a t.nn ..ii i Hfr f'lomon. mi..!,...j .i r .. ,
p i ... , ,. , , I ' - i " "iu oiiuuauy : - '""uuutni uiree nauroan torn at Cincinnati continues at about $4,50. j duce him to be aeain a candidate for the Presl- adopted, allowing the clerk and asssistt of which he had nrvin.i ....
I " 1 ' r i j;iycii miliar.
'"i ""o i"i liavo ueen soio as niirn as ' rinr tt r.,i v. i .i .. .... it. i
. ,, J- vi.i,iiiinciij ennrr la upar , -n''"" uiaiiv usuievpiease: me rest all 1IH B,SJ Rave notice OI his intention tn lni..
' ' itS ClOSe. and thftt wVinfAVAr h. 1. lint nn.Ar n tnmil In ICcletanl. nt tl ... J YTT1 . . lina a i'.!.! l.i' . ...
!'" t -..-uwi o. jin uy. yy ny, oi late juiui rcauiuuon to give Ma. tien. Windo for the Country is nearly accompli shed. : years they have so many clerks that there is I fieU Scott the rank of Lieutenant General
IjCI. US nope mat tne D essmor of Millinna will ir. n-arro r rnnm f. il J .L - s ,
cinnati, and along the canal it has beendown to radiate and cheer his remaining days, and hat ' by ih. Z ! uZ Zi
the How of Promtse will man and silver lo off there cannot h mn.l. r --j
, . . i . . w. ocviciaiics OIIU
ma uuwng eye tne aarK waters of Death. H. o,
Flour is still dull, from $2,75 to 3,10. Corn also Is down, bing only 30 cents at Cin-
of the arrival of the Mormons in the Valley, at 1 room, had placed itielf on Compronise g,i-r
which the orator denounced the government of 1 while the adverse host had rejected tV. f'the United States, as having devised the most ' promise and stood nowhere He called vn wanton, cruel, and dastardly means for their ' latter host to come out, sho v their fcnJs. H t ruin, overthrow, and utter extermination. He j People know where they stood. &c,
u-.j a. iiiil nail Liici(iii,,ii.ai illy ui vim" r "Gov. Youneouthesame occasion dnnnn. i Preston Kins, blended with Gpti. BsvIt i
In Kentucky. At Louisville, on Tuesday. ' ced in the most sacrilegious terms, the memnnr ' Linn Boyd. He talked nnite rnmtemtimi!-'-
large sales were made at $4,50 net.which is con- I of the illustrious and lamented General nd the FreeH-oil Whitri as a small fiction r-
! sidered a firim price. Up to that day 44,000 ( President of United States, who has lately gone i must now swallow the Fugitive Slave L
to the grave, and over whose tomb a nation's be out ofthe Whig party
i ".-'fimgiiciu, uui nas Deen onereo ana bills, farmers refuse to sell.
Vt Pekin but $3,50 is offered and no activity. I
21 cent' this week.
Beef Cattle are still high, butchers paying for extra fine beeves as high as $5,25 per cwt PrrwInVat f nirnmln(!nn College. Since the death of Dr, Wylie, the public mind has been rife with the query. Who would be a
clerks to do as there was formerly, and yet even
Pork Trndr. ' y penod ore session, and with nothWe present below a senies of tables relative to ! t0 do' the 8Pace behind th desks In both
Mr. Geyer introduced a bill to imtnt the rinhi i
j the Pork Trade, which will doubtless prove inter- ! "UUM!8' ,s crowded with gentleman at $4 per OJ way. and a portion ofthe public lands, for a estimr nA r.f.,1 J.l i.-iil , . 1 day. I recollect Very Well that dnrinir I Ii. n. 1 Bailwav from St T.nnia tn iI,a U7..1 i.
11 it.nl. t. ii.r-i r. ., .1 ji win oe seen mat .- 6" ... - -- " "-u limits oi
pfl. JT ."Z T ",p"'c'",s "esiaent. prices of products were governed throughout by , B,ons 01 1C4,-41 and the two subsequent sessions HonrI. rrtheBIoongton College? For our own part,, thesupply cfl0g9r and that whenthe during all which a large amount of buisness was Mr. Morton Introduced a bill granting the MSnJl iT? "r Pnedhlgh,th.,e,It of the business proved f "P00. thf P"cipals and assisUnt secre- Hght of way, and .portion of the public lands
' "Tiii.ti.uEii unsatisfactory. Afess Pnrt ... t,.K.. xt ljry u,u lne wnoie oi the buisness themselves ' lor the constrnctibn of T?il,. s iti.-.-j.
Mr. Gwynn introduced bills to provide for llea nsul been slaughtered. Cn. Enquirer.
the collection of revenue in California; for a' Branch Mint at San Francisco; for the survey' Corn .pond, nee of the Journal or Commerce, of public lands, and for the creation of a Board ' Washington, Dec. 1st
oi commissioners on California Claims. f " -rn.r. I by a loud amen from all marts nf ihn Uml.u ! .1. .x.. i wt,: j.l..,,
1 lie nigS OI tile t lOUSe met in CaUCUS this m', .. . -mmj. . n unn w imruirm n nip, mw lim i'
tears have scarcely ceased. He exclaimed,! Richard K. Meace.of answered t f 'Zachary Taylor is dead and gone to hell, and I ' cibly, showing that the Northern P-rciv-' am glad of it!" and his sentiments were echoed I if not wholly pro-Slavery, come farn-sr-r
j .,.;i.i . .i. - . j "ir wna in-jner in iew , ........co ..... , a nonwayin riorida. beeTthis! e? W.w" rf., "arra;! 1-tOctober than for ten years, in the ! W what . The principal sec-! Mr. Foote intraduced a joint resolution of
, ... Kow nomine in rearard Mmnn. ..u
. . .1. . r , - ... i -j vUU, ujvuiii.
iu me leeungs or intentions or Frof. Laabee having not conversed with him for seme time
..rr on mis sun,eet hut our individual ' eA at o K7 i a . , nn , ' ' sides those who do the wnrt Til. t,. :. AT, F. . ,.
, .. v.w.ru oi ol,t Bna lne num. " is oi nis intention to intro-
The averaire prices for 7 cnrmS ll,ose ea" dld all the reading, en- sympathy for Smith O'Brien
-i 1847 uer Wtier .. .:. .i . , , doming, carryinff messages, and pnirrm MrlUrwn in..j j. - , ..
-b uiiiciuuiepenoo ,, . ,. . " --6..-.-...6. - muwuc, resolution ma
emoraced by our tables. That season how onen-1 mey Keep two or three readers.be- ngL,and Warrants assio-Bable.
onlnion fnrmwi fmm . i j 1 .u j - v., ou lna Ine Mra. . -... ..r. c , .0 ""'"e 01 nis intention to ir ! d Z -;ber packed in this city w 230,000. The next " T f "d 1 frbear to comment ''-e a bill to establish a United States Mint
ness and capability of the man induces ns to
believe that a more suitable selection one that would confer greater honor on the institution of the State conld not be msde. Greencastle Sentinel. Being, onrsolves, one of the principal owners ofthe Btoomington College the suggestion su its us exactly.
the right Trnrk. In the orgmixatton of a Divisi on of the Sons j of Temperance, lately, at Por tland, Oregon 'we ' see that Stephen Coffin was elected Assist ant Recording Scribe. tJorrrwor K OMaih. j This distinguished patriot has arrived at Ne w j York. He was received with distinguish e d marks of respect at that city. His Intentions' and feelings are thus noticed. j New YoK,Dec. 9. Several committees waitd upon Kossuth to-day, but he declines making ' any engagements at present. President Fillmore was introduced tohim this afternoon, and told him he would be pleased to welcome him at lheseat of governm ent, and desired to know when he intended visiting Washington. Kossuth replied that his movements
were very uncertain, and it was somewhat doubt-
season hogs opened hioh and closed low. Th. . rur,ne- "pon it. ' j New York.
number packed here was 500,000 head, and the 1 So far 63 1 know, the special friends of the ! Mr. Gwynn gave notice of
business proved unprofitable
in
1841-5
j 1845-G I 184B-7 ! 1347-8 ; 184S-9 ' 1849-50 1850-51
$2 62
4 00 2 87 3 80 3 33 2 GG
3 81
Feb
Monthly Average Price of Hogs in Cincinnati
for Seven Years.
JNovember. December. January.
$2 95 $3
4 18 3 00 2 80 3 50 2 80
4 02
i
e - -t-"" c.iua m me v.j.MI KvB notice oi his Intent on to
, .cr, wno were candidates before the Leo-. 1 introduce a oint rernlminn tn.
: . .....
morning, and agreed to the same resolution bus- ' . e' ' n'8 P8881011' 10 nis , won'd not trust the form-r it hal noHiiVtaining the Compromise measures, which lhe P1068' ho vocifeted: -I prophecy in the lies at all. He analyzed the rote in th VDemocrats, on Saturday night, at their Caucus i nam of Je8US C.hrist. by the power of the ' Caucus, and utterly exploded th. idea rf rejected. ' Prle8lnood that ' upon me, that any other Pres- Sotith turning to the Nort'iern Whi: m The resolution declares that the Compromise ! ",ent f .UnUe1 Wh 8haU lifthiS i -mplon-of Slv.ry.
... vcr ai'muifL liiih n.nm.- urm Ha . n ....; 1 - .... ... . .,
rr, ... . uuumnj Col Kicharpson or l!l mnnwed on f death and go to hell!' This kind of feeline; I: v . j i.- . , , iccuug i sile. but paid his resnerts more esrwis lound pervading the whole community in t . ir , vJ " our Representative. H" ured tirt tne 1 some individuals more marked than in other.,." Yprk ETnrw)1,aa not m,nv wrt rfnf..P-.-The writer of the letter says that on a subse- ' FrPft goH slnnort f(,r lh ,v
mucui uucssion ne endeavored In a public speech to vindicate the character of Gen. Taylor and
measure of 1850 must be maintained, as a final settlement of the slavery question. Thnalh. Wl,!l. i .1
and his associates. I "cu lne P'a"orm mat ... .the Democrats reiected.
Immediately after the result of this caucus was known, the Democratic
v.. .w. P, .11. 11 1 1. uiu
anti-Slavery Extension pnrtv. and il'" Brooks himself.onlv in the last Cotirr"'." the vote on th final passage ofth Fc
3 87 3 83 2 60 3 34 3 30
4 22
isiature, were all defeated. Two ofhisconfiden-
tial friends from Parke ceunty, were badly bea- ' teu. Old Jeptha Garrigus, who regards himself as the leader of the democracy in the west, re-i
cieved but four or five votes in the caucus for1
and
equipping National vessels to explore the North
ac,nc CMSt or China and Japan, with a view of opening commercial intercourse with these con nlries. Mr. TTal. InLnJ... j , ..
4 30 A w 1. , . -uutru resolution requesting 2 69 0TVePeT although he was the incu mbent of th Secretary of the Navy to Inform the Senatn
uieoihce and a special friend to the Governer. ; there have been any violations of the law aMr. oel, the Governer's late private secretary Snst flogging in the Navy.
No f TIo(rs packed , c,ncinnaU ,n Uie ' Wafuals d"liced s .candidate foranoff.ee! Mr-Foote introduced a resolution declaring
31
following Years:
Number. 240,000 196,000 305,000 250,000 500,000 410,000 401,000
334,559
fill whether he would visit Washington at all. He ' ?47
said that the action of the Senate had made his situation far from agreeable; and that circ urnstances would altogether govern his future action.
1843- 4 1844- 5 1845- 6 1846- 7 1S47-S 184 1849- 50 1850- 51
1 rice 01 Mess rork In Kew York iu the Months and Years annexed:
January. April. Jnly. October.
u -Ji f ia 35 $10 97 9 97 9 00 8 83 9 41 9 12 11 39 10 25 9 37 8 75 9 2: 13 75 n 00 13 25 11 00 10 00 10 37 16 00 16 2S H "5 10 13 10 50 13 75 10 25 10 50 10 37 10 00 10 62 12 25 13 50 14 S7
ngress final,
rna Bftnnlail A.Af..i: t . .,
1 - n.iu.uuuu uirt;iwiv in in. same ,l , worHs. U.f 4U. t.- L c . . of the government, when Governor Younsr rose
. "..u.wiiiwrauc senate and ' ,i j ,, u!m ..... . .
the Whigs of the House are all right,-all on the'. v V i Bovernmeni in SawLiw! That law was snstniied a ItUnion platform-which is strong and broad e.!tnemstbruta' J nnmeasured tetms; this J pabv twenty-eight Nertm 0-,--nough to h.Jd up all that will stand upon it. ! j 77 ferment " and th People mIy lhr,ft Northern Whis, and W The House Democrats are much divided into "T, ' hyeDaS' ' th had fonn1 his wav b"ck ,0 " liques and factions, but they will harmonize I 7 Gernor said, in a Under such circumstancs.helhSM the " for the purpose of taking possession of and di- ' bo,s'eroU8' a manner, that some people wonld Iet thf ff,nt,enlan frpm New YoA viding among them the officers which they can mig , f J i" CUt' nd threata of r' ' at Jerico' a while before acenptin- him control. jaonal violence and assassination were freely ut- ' der aud conncilor. The House is very full, 21 8 members present, j de by the ,0Wer 0r" Brooks explained, after a fashion. Ht ' - Neither House will attempt todo muchbusiness i ftr. -ij , , that he regarded his vote against h T" till after the holidays. They must first digest I ' ,e'.18 , en0Ugh' Iti80ne Phase Slave bill as the most unfortunate act ' the message and documents, and their Chriss- ' ? A Tl l I abrad the The House enioyed a boad gri" ,t
mas and New Year'a dinners.
i.uu,wU.u .msloecnecKenp,andPutdown. .ndIdothink ;f he anythiv!.
We are glad to j ,w,ht dollars to-dav. it was tint in the
Presi - . . .. . , r- yt-i.:
INor do I ininK any t rnnprnrnwe
Thn:-:
1841 1842 1S43 1844 1845 184fi
in the Senate. j the Compromise bills ofthe last Con
v-ia titciuav in r. mi en mow mna 4 -A a a mdhaaI. al. i .
' 1 ... ouujecis mey re ate tn- nnrl ,
r Geo-W-Ga".thePresiedntof,askeH the unanimous conntof the Se,t, to 1 "0tice that tWe no returDS fr 4th """CTy7' nlTJl
7iea n!ar,y two 10 The truth is ; he expects to vacate his seat on the 21,1. !.,
v-m uua icirvcu all no IS frOlQlT to irt fmm ; ftlr. I ;hniA aKimi.j At lKRT. hilt aihim i .
. , . e wtyrviru. " At vu-uirci aio Willi ine - i - . . the democracy. They seem determine i,.t . W, ri. u .i.. , 1 Whim, M, r i-.u .f.;. . , , r. . ; neccessary work of reform, he has removed
v a, w eaiu insi n lo f wm l a i vbuiuvch, ui w iiio- irmtn i vv nirr v
j ,vu r- v m ii i:u nnnor. - i .nrpr nnr VAtinit t--
. - : , . m. . hw a vu mE . jiu, uaz.
that quarter ' nomlmua alT- 1 naddeus Stevens for Speaker.' I Thus, it will be seen that the freesoil Whi.ni.nM : B,r- TOIairii aad the Prnidnn.
not co-operate with the Whigs in caucus. I 1 he Washington correspondent ofthe New ; more was made, I should iiks to kcr
1-- rp . , ...
184 1849 1850 1851
11 37 8 50 13 50 10 75 14 75 12 75 10 2 11 00 15 25
Cincinnati Price Curreut.
The Right Priariplr. In the House of Rep. ofthe Indiana Legislature, we notice the following. Mr, Davis of Franklin.offered a resolution requiring the committee appointed to divide the State into Congressional districts, to divide it without regard to political considerrtions agreed to.
tTWe have heard it said that Hon. R-
Sudden dent ha Two singular and sudden deaths occured in this city last Monday morning. A respectable German grocer, named William Henrich, after eating his breakfost last Monday walked down to Lamasco on business, and on his return sat down by his stove. He was in the act of pick-
- "P 5ck oi wood, when he coughed tw
man of nlehian mnW i:tA .1 n ,
.i i.. i. ' " reacQ mal ,no opposition came from he higher stations, but shall be content to labor ! and hoped it would be continuedn, tne rank,. Whether Mr. C.will much longer Mr. Chase then moved Ta l
unmu to such treatment, remains to be seen. ting public lands in Ohio be tak One thing is very certain, and that is. that l.is dered h r.n..j
submission is not very cheerful-Tribune. j Mr. Foote said he w,,disposed to return good A lVrccuei Tin ; and said he would vote for taking up the A IVnrlhem ..-11- .1-- . . hill mr h w.l. n , . . f .
" me louowing good ; ' "n!' "greea to, and the bill
uerei to ne printed.
... . i i i . . . .,
tl r . . ., ... . uciHoaiicuiHiiiuw oeenairectea lo the evil ' The Free Soilers are still alive, some of them . , . , . . rov'leu lo lno ev" . was made by the days operation
, ... Tcr j ,(ruprr Blcp 1U ie Florida, who split off from u 1
' ress came back so far as to vote for H' I of Georgia a man no longer e!ee-ed as t; i ir i- t 11 1 - ItTi - T i' a
ug iiiiiieeii iu ue canou a in. ' 1 -
( .-.
en up and or-
was or-
The Whig party is purred of freesoilism. The York J ournal of Commerce writes as follows in
freesoilers are driven to their proper ground ! hta ,etter of the 24lh n,t: that of abolitionism- Some few Whigs, like Mr "President Fillmore has, within a few days Fowler, of Massachusetts, still assuming to act ' past' P'vely stated to friends who had offerwith the Whiffs, nrotestml nmunot h. nn.n.nn. ! ed tbeir services to promote his views that he
, p,-. . ... ....
That both Boyd and Forney giineo the discussion, was palpable. Finally, uncle Josh Gidiiinrs re t the friends of the 'Peace measures,' r of party, to desist from this ttnMtv. -y
Ise resolutions, saying that they would not be ' WM not and wou,d not oecome a cancdidate for Dff 'Slavery Agitation.'
Hamilton of the Marysville Tribune, was tray-1 After a hr!"'' conversation Vtwe-n Mr Font I PIedged fore hand. There arc but four or five ' the next PWency,
.....e .u me cars, tne other day from Bellefoun- "u mr- l nase. tne latter waived his objection ! ' th,s BOrt- The whigs, in fine, have so taine to Kenton, when he fell injwith a decided nd Mr-Foote'8 compromisie resolnfon was' ! f" aCted VCry Wel1, and in th(S conr9e of lime. character. He was tolerably drunk. Let Ham- 1 " np and made the special order for t i they will, perhaps, bring around the whole
vy nig party to the national union platform.
in a
W. ' and instantly
McGauehey, ex-member of Congress, designs ; A Frenchman living near by hearing of tiS purchasing property in Terre-Hante and loca- death, went to an outhouse, and was in a few ting there .nthpractice ofhis profession. ! minutes found dead; h.sdeath wasevidently pro Trea... by Rli,- dnced by excitement or fear. We have seldom The Grand Jury for theUnited States District heard of two such sudden and mysterious deaths Court or Pennsylvania returned seventy-eight with 80 ,iu,e apparent cause. Evansville (Ind 1 hills nf inii-tment nminat m... . TAnra.1 m.l. 1 . '
- "fe ........ nisw us riltljeil IU w i uui, vuill uiu
ilton tell the rest: Monday at 1 o'clock
He said he lived in Urbana; that Melho. ! Mr. Foote stated that his reason for withdraw dtsu had. great revival therea year ago, and "S Koss ohition was, that he had hat more than a hundred were converted; that I fonnd ."PPOsition to it from unexpected quarter he had joined the church. We asked him ;r i,. and said he did not wi.h t L . . '
still belonged to it.
the anti-fngiti ve slave law riots at Christina In
that State.
Krligiana Revival.
Jr or two weeks i
! past ouitn n !ntiwrf:..
n-.n- ii j. . ... .... 1 "'""K revi-
r. ij mono o. urooRviue, ana n m. S, nas been going on in the Methodist Church
uunuwrs, ui uuiiersvine, nave gone on
pleasure excursion to the C
j e cauatienuontott. advertisements of . some thirty-five persons have connected
...o ... lyn.! at the rost-otftce m-iive. w.th the Church, several of whom n new miking up a club for Lady's Book, are beads of families. Centreville Whiff
c qm;u nim it ne w,s to occupy time In
,.e ,t luloul . nrns-. r
I.XT. ii .... rr., . r-- vv. ,,urara,.
,'. ., m ne lney turned me ont for the lne election of a Chaplain for ih.5- . t. most r lous ,hing in he wor,d; .f IM k the am -Jto b, they'd a turned me out for such a thi.. : reouired . 8 . . "5?Mtei that it
TJ ..... 6 "'" ' '"""'UllOn, Which hein 1 d never mlno1 . "t wim.ii oein
- J-.... uru nlr. llaIe 0(rered Said we, hat did you do?" j Chaplains, one for
"O nothing only I bet my horse outrun I when on motion the S.nZA 1 another fellow's; I won the money, and then1 Monday. . adJonrned 1til
got drunfe,and had two fights. That's all. And they turned me out for that!"
Whawas Cheated.
He wet
. agitation in due time, and wonld tak
Mr. Fillmnr. ...r. s. .:. anDOurtumty should not be wanting
for the Presidoncy, but we presume that he positions; but let the IIoue I f fir
would not feel himself at liberty to decline a nomination urged upon by his party. Lou. Journal.
ILfThe new Constitution of Virginia contains
dis-
g conce-
one for the elect! on flftwA
ains, one for eanh rr. i . , ..
iiuuse, wmcn ii
.ille, have gone on. at this place, under the Pastoral charge of the I t ?ity of Washington . Rev. Mr. Hull. We learn that up to the pJu j C Henry 8 1 ! advertisements of some thirty-five nersnn. liL. i .. . enry S.
&The Madison Tribune, a few days ego named Col. R- W. Thompson as a suitable person to be run by the Whigs ofthe State for Governor. The last New Castle Courier is in favor of
; nominating Solomon Meredith, the present U.( 0dd-
e nave also heard the names of
The House wasnotm session to-day. r j r, F'",' llw. conferred UDon ni ,-,.
ir . r laaies at Fm f -Dtbt of ReW.
"us tne jjeirree devi-J f i . ' .
- lal session of
recent-
iea at Fort
The whigs.or the free soiiers, ' who voted for i in the 111th article the following clause: "And
Sam Brenton? The freesoilers, of course. i no persons shall have a right to vote who is of Sam was originally a whig a Henry Clay whig unsound mind, or a pauper, or a non-commis-and his freesoilism was only deep enough to ; sioned-officer in the service ofthe United States. get the free soil votes. The first act Sammy i r . ... v ri does after he takes his seat in congress is to vofe I 0 aT Xf a S,' " for Mr. Chandler, a compromise lil.more whig ?" A.. I", " f" r1
forSp,aker. Mr. Chandler, i. a .rentleman nf ' iiucui,jf, auu lor JO. Wright as the
high character and standing,and we are glad, for
r-,.f.
J the grand Lodge for the
fellows.
wives aad daughters of
Lane, George G. Dunn, P. A. j Rev. Charleslw: B IT l - - cll
tiacaleman, D. P.
Will, T.J r,,.. ... . -
UUKf! tmott ravorably mentioned in onttecUon with this office Ind. Jour.
erone ofthe six clerical Dr. TUuh.. . ... .
pastor of a ne. ,nstal le 1 or th, orLZTlirKh- -
Halloway. Col. Jnhimn sons of th .ii ,
f. . " .I": I ur. Beech
order in N.-.rV
.-, looifriaay week.
the credit of Indiana.that Brenton voted for him
but it seems to us, if he had voted for Stevens, who received the free soil vote, it would have been more in accordance with his pledges; but, "He that is unjust let him be unjust still, and he that is filthy let him be filthy still,"says the good book. State Sentinel.
Sfcagnlar ifTrae. A siugular circumstance is said to have occurred in South Camden a few days since. An old and inveterate drunkard was bitten by a rattle snake, the drunkard was not injured in the least, but the snake coiled itaelf op and died from the effects of the liquor it imbibeb!
next Governor of Indiana. Politics, like travel.
ing, makes strange bed-fellows. New Castle Courier.
Ooad1! In a letter to Lord Dudley Stuart, Kossuth declines all subscription for his personal benefit, saying that he has the means of making a livelihoed for himself and family. 0"The Madison Barner anonnces JoH.f R. Cravens, Esq., as the future editor of that paper. He has purchased the interest of the late Daniel D.Jones.
0"At a late special election, the loco foco State of Illinois, has decided in favor of a General Banking System, by 10,000 majority.
as to go about the work in regular f-
greed, said nil hands; and so they dh Periodical Ascbct. Messrs. Post & Co., continue this i
their old staud, No If) West Thin:
the promptuess and dispatch whi:h the house a reputation circumscribe.! the limits of the great western v firm by its well perfected arr.ii'g'i and abroad, is enabled to execute publication in Europe or Amer i. greatest expedition. We are ccg' ' having been given them for scar- -1 ' curable only in London, and the to the purchaser here in thirty-i.vc the receiptof the order. As Mfs-.-r? ' gurantee the delivery of all peiio H. S
publications passing through tacr im.
vantage as well as convenience of ov.r
friends, making all their orders of tl,H through them, is self evident.
rr
ETSeigaour, of Ashland County, Oh ", been convicted of the Murder c a d--af, " and blind girl who was left iu Ins charge i f14lh of July last, and has been senVnteii t' hanged on the 30th of January. Hanging is to good for him