Indiana American, Volume 20, Number 5, Brookville, Franklin County, 23 January 1852 — Page 1
IW1MAMA
ID V OVSCOUXTRT-OUR COCKTHT' ClNTERESTSAM1 UIX COINTHTS FRIF.XDS. 1 '
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BROOKVILLE. FliAXKUX CO. INDIAN A. FIUI
VY, J AX. 23, 1852,
.CULTURAL
From the Indiana Journal.
i - ... .
I it . . . . -' nonon oi .ir. inovr. ih n..l. .... i j
- ""i oi moi. ! , , . . -,...(... ,,,- :.rm-ioine visitors of the family. Km ifi.t
i vrwi a t . nAi I . o tern i inrw vim'ji nrM Ar irht ...i. 5 - . . -
..MMn.MiLia,jiuy.c,iPM. "wwiunu uiiiurr,B(iuon able comnetiiinn
voi:xx. no.
. felt ana senw oi me resi
their attention to the sub- I The Board was called to order by the Fresi- first Wlot
T rvi1'rim'ni',H to arc id the difnnj. tv,f pV.nts, hy pnrchasiriff them wWfr. a thy may row do, in ' st ressonaHe rates, see adrer-
dent, Gov. Wright, and the following members
ol thet-iate Board appeared. Messrs. Wright, Harris, Brown, Orr, Holloway, Stevenson, MeRride, Ratoliff, and Swenev
Mr. Steele and Mr. Dunn, snbseqnently elected, were also in attendance.
.v. -ct rArsnYl I have hp.r i
...wi:h seed prown so far j The fo!owit? persons rPeard s Represen:-
.,. ,iWS fr,cner.t!v bear in ociei:es.
not apr to be j Frm the connty cf A,,en
...--rTC!tf.ort.
Put to the coanma- i
icrit Co., Ky., Aug. 15, 1531. j :,,-. tvo'ninj a matter of prime ' ...,v:'ven the ptiries north of the i : rv Misiippi, hut also in i . ; ;h r s'a'- s th t were once heav- j ... tc :ron w hvH the forest are fast j -. :! i? be.-A-.i::j a snVeot of inter- ; 1,-T-rv t'.i!? thst may faei'itate, er ' . ' ."! Ol" li-'.'I-S. ; - i-c en the snl.iect is but limited ' .; eatire'y to the Osage Orange, - to scv. is the otiy plant, a :ar t- i 5 f.Ti.; c'imnte for that purpose; j , ; to considered as better! . ; -h -, in every respe-t, than any j Y.-o- or America. j -. :Tt!tip;. t'wt has fallen in mv !
t. in rejnrd to th?
- :; of th , -- 1 h:.ve had
I h ve cone to the -a-.o five wri'ten
ot:!-" were srene novices in the i !.w$.i rn-siiijfd the snh:vt as to f--r m-Vi-.j t'.e -at-'mpt. "-v"i--ri- proven to me, that ; n v s ry in s-owinc the 'C t'.- i'..nt, than tlfre is m " c.-rn. T!; only thi:-: to be i . a lite frost in t'ie sprin? s:. j-ltnt i." not prtiw-cto.i. 1 . ;:i Nvi:.lr with otii s'tcss i. nsean.j sf.-.v 1 t. r t'lun the
i:.f-re is c-.i;..r cintirer of th
Klkhart,
Fayette, Hendricks, Henry, Knox, Laporte, Monroe, Maron, Martin, Ohio and) Switzerlanc) rrke, Rush, Shelby, Su uben, Tippecanoe, Vigo Wayne, Gibson,
Mr. Nelson, Mnrray, Stone, Singer, Grnbbs, Williams, Allen, Boiiman, Fletcher, Niblack,
Mr. McBride received
Mr. Brown received Mr. Harris received Mr Mc M aha n received Mr. Steele received Mr. Orr received Mr. Seward received Mr.G, G. Dunn received Mr. II, L. Ellsworth received Mr. Ratliffe received
17 votes. 17 votes. 18 votes. 1? votes. 17 votes. 16 votes. 16 votes. 1 S votes. 1 vote
2 votes.
Other States. Fiieh .-.s Ohio
i and New York, gaveenps for premiams and they have found no cause to chang. that course. ! On the contrary, theuffieers of the Fairs of those ; States were well satisf.ed of the good effects of such kind of premiums j j These cups, of neat form, could be obtained ' for ten or twelve dollars each, and we oncht to appropriate from seven to eight hnndred dollars : in their purchase. He had made enquiries con- ' cerning them, , j, no t,0l)M tfley mM
-nan .n .New orV, at the prices he had stated.
, .-...vmr, urewn, nam. Aic.MHhan. -:,u -i
j Steele, Orr. Seward, and Dnnn, were declared 17":' '7'"" I elected, and to hold their office for two vears L ZJf t " rU
,.,. ru w.inm me view of s on the F
from and after to-morrow.
air
. . EiKiiili. anil t ir u- u m.'t . . .
I -Mr. Brown, from the committee on rules, re- ' ,hpm tha. w "v ' W!n i .ported seven rules, by some of which the fol- : vr' 1 ! """ Rowing committees were created On Publication nn T ' i On Schedule of Preminms; on "iZrT S 7T ; the Agricmtnral Law, an Executive Commfttee- ' T J W"vM ,,,at "-; and on business "t-e Lomm.ttee, pVments ought to constitute a vo.,ion of le Mr. Wright off ,1,- o,: Tmmms. He was in favor of these in rref.-r-
DonaMn ResoUed, That the Executive kZZIZ ,0 .T' fo.r ,W first T '
Mor.tn. i instructed in wr-)i , . . er" ',,tel'. "d second, becanse their rnrobsse
Hall,
McConneli
Whitcomb tion of them in silver rnn. . : 1 w ",0 """"gement to the manufacturers
a portion in books.and a portion in di.don ,1' f. T W1 !" "r ?,a"' frtr he
Levering, : certificates. mu the,r pnn-hase to these manufacturers. DnAam, ! Mr .Hollowav moved to H br X'0 Hh ni:cht mre ''b' prize the cup, 1 nt
: out all after the word "t,.ja j : le 11
I i. - j-.i ' '"" '"ng was nseful. while at the
Dennis,
Cochrum. : l!e follow iner
The President laid before the Board various Resolved. Th.nl,. rs. .- ...
, documenU, &e., renting to Acricul- Hoard shall be payable :n mon- 1 f 1" theState.many Rgricultuml implements-
the mass of our farmers would prefer that whi.-h
was nseful. while at the t
ot honor or a reward of merit. In various por-
! On A rr- . r .1 . .
6 oune mostnseint character, had not vet been
manae-e- ; Reports, - i
s.e., cultivation, ture, from the States of New York aud Ohio. ricnltnre. nA ril .
s little espeii-r.ee: On motion by Mr. Levering, a committee of cles of the Horticultural ehref ... v.. r.... 1 ,ntHUC,!,' their utility was not known, '
conclusion, three were appointed to find out what amend- live Committee may designate, which mav be j "" on aOH,,t r that Tneness to adhere to ; for the in- ments the presi-ut law for the encouragement of ' awarded in si'vercn'-w. I ' e ,mr';m"n's we were long accustomed to.
-1 g requires, ,d to report such amend- Mr. Holloway remarked that his onlv obiect i ,V"P; ' Tmnm the an1 , ments to this IWrd. M,s-rs. Levering, Hollo- in offering the amendment, omitting si.ver cnps S,T? rnts into every portion of the; w.y, and Nelson were appointed commit- ; as awards for premiums was to maKe them T . ' ' T WM h l '
he believed:most aece, uW. to the people Fverv V rT ' nWrve , , , 1 1 " -,jVery tle interests of the who e Stnte, whilst confercompetitor for premiums must snhieet him- .' . a . . romer-.
., . . , . , cif , ., , . ; " ,on nc.ivi.mais as a mark o honor. Thev' the Lecture be requested -'f to cons.dernble expense ,n attending the 1 0pht ,a V lllf from tWp oy ; -. or Hie enoourament of Aff fair, andin many instances thev trill be illy ; fu r.ir . , ' ' .
able to defrav them. Should they be so fortu- !
en to manufacturers to attend the Fair itvlf ,'
and compete for the honor and consequent profit i
ee.; ! rr..U 'h eiti.viev and
V X!!;l'ne1
- . is t.ie t.tittire ol " 'i t-isb-en the w -v.ir.nie-.t, nl lo
. ... v.v- t. . ! i.iuk. 'S e v .'Y'.' iin-'
' " i- .. Vy a lady fr.nt Texas thai mos ''": ed there is separrited frO!:l th
. :y v.-.-..'-r; t:in in'- k-ttles i;d bo:5- ! i v ': the sin an i .;isol-e th-' j : i ui .! the se -.i is envtlop'. ' -,. ... ry be throtx n in b.-ips : .i os f.-nnei,' ,:ion tTs' s . ij .y devtrnotive to the vit.thlx" i x - :i"!,e- firt f.ii-jres sj much con - ; i
m hy v h ;t means honest men spa-.--.-. tro'ii ihe pulp in the climate of -i My own experience, proves to me -"-i :ut be some ieth t adopted tosof"i I, or the operation t" extrieting ti e . te.:iojs i.; the extreme, and n- t'nt int colti euoueh to ficze th fru'', hist referre-l to, liax-e betn a.sopt-
t-e-On motion of Mr. LVnuis
Res'.ved, That
to amend U.e act for the encouragement of Ag
riculture, so that all regularly orguiized llorti-
cnhiiral Societi-s within the St ite, be placed on nate "s ,0 seenrea premium, and 'receive it in
... ,1... i"1.-. minov. il n-il .evicf XAM. k... - .. t
.... .uvii.iro.-ii.cvuniv "nnn. .......... ...riu , uui 11 pair, 1 n . R er f K...: .. sU .: ; l . . . .
.. ., . . ., -, . . """"S "r mi ou-menis inus mate known lo On motion ot Mr. llolloaay, iUsoivet, That cnP ,l ' be of no advantage to them in this r,,, r . 0. . .
re ,s c-e;l;.r c.ger of t;v , F.ve..ti. cmmi,,-. f ,t s. resnect. If o,.r f. . I w "K e ot
" -x uux.-u.r " "'o idiH.iiuiufrs. i1iai .,rA . t
..nfciity -t expvri r.cea III : J wi'wlintf n.l n!.nf .t. lh 1 r.tril lout nni;.. u ! " entour.igem in
' .. . . . L . .;: M" ""u,u l,n?" , to our own manuntctnrers than to the of an' 1 1 alr' WUh ,J 11 PPVVors ,0 o!T,T "J aw ar,i i : thSt CV "M & for P- j other Ste-to mechanics, who made useful i,,. . iniun, n.ler the 5 aw of 131, for the pror-tofon , '; but a larje majority of our farmers are pWnl. theT lhan lo ncU, liUe j.e,Ws i f Apiculture. npt thl,s Many of them find it w hose pupation was to minister to show and' , On motion by Mr. Steele, . "nconvement to pay the heavy taxes imposed luxury. He, therefore, moved to ame.,d th.
Kesoix-ed, lh:,t the committee o a the A gru ul-, ' " ' e ouier r-iates it is dittercnt. substitute of Mr. Hollowav, bv
turd law iaqnire into the expediency of so amen-j ,m ,n,1,na ,s nt yft prepared to walk in the ; the word money, t!:e words "ag rieultun.
i ding that law, .hat the Assessors sh.,11, in their 01 1 ors, Mlvercnps, beautifully 1 ploments." j 1 assessments t ike down the number of stock; of ! ""p ln ga, as sng;ested by his , The amendment of Mr. tollman wts not ad- I re-res of oats whe.t, corn, rye, barley, fiax, i fr,,rnJ tn Gevemor would; it is tme, attract .opted. I l-iii 1. m.! ,:s. lra.wm n,i tii,r t . the attenUon of the crowd. It would be a ner AT. r i .v. -.n...- . .. i
vt bushel, per a.:e. i siSht to "wnyof ns, who are more intimately tiUe for Mr Holloway's amendment: ! Gox-. nghl of.Vred the WlowingResoIntion. : rV,'tni the appearance of a gourd, than j Re.s.,lve,l, That successful competitors for the ) Resolved, That the Slate Eoanl.in their report j SBch ristcrt5c "nd frittering 'articlea of jewel- first class premiums shall have it at th-ir option
j ! the legislature, be reqnestci to ask an ao. ; r s sl,v,r rnl,s- He would have the larger I to take the money or its value in silx-er cups, t o . propri.vion of two thousand dollars to the State j !'remium l'i American gold com; and if he be furnislud bv the Roard upon their order, with I Hoard of Agriculture'during this year. j was 1,01 mistaken, such jewelry would be more proper inscriptions. ! Mr. Wright remarked tlmt this sum was asked "fptable to ft large maiority of competitors1 Mr. P.tinis remarket that he was indnced to to be laid out in premiums to be awarded at the j than ''vr c"l,s- lU rM;il'y admiited that it ! off,., ,ls suhstitute as a compromise measure -e-tsaing St.te Fair. The experience of a'.i other i M b gt.fication to band do -vn from From the remarks that had K en made, it was s i. t-es had shown, that the prohabie amount j UxTXo memento of public reward, hou- j , u.arU , b e sool, ,. , ,jiflvr1MV of ,,,illion ex.
,i:i.,t xvota U-tiS-u.ttat tne Mat- fair would !-'" -irj anu genius; put it were i ist) as to what were the wishes of the f,
not uahranv vircum-t inces. be less than five ' ",ul,,"'"-r 'r mat lather to hand down to his ;
. lhous.tnJ aoilars.
ux-;i.:i f th
s.w:, wit .or.l
'.t ;te toe CO
t r.oiiestx'. e h'il planting se.-d f.r th l.;st fo-.ir Twice I pttrhtted the seed at l...i::s-
rmers
r any circum-t inces, be less than fixe nancoown lo his ; 11 ,ilnllMit that bis nM,!ii,i l,- l.v.v;,.-, n. '
!.-:..:! . T!.. nl s. -i.;,.i. ii,- i son those habits of indiistrv.iinH.ibni itll;m.n..- : ....
........ ..v ........ ... .... ...r i i . ...t. ... . irisinn i. y l.se r..e..ivi tir 111 nru.nin ...c ..,'..
! ...... ... . . . J -l.;..K . t v t ..... I c- I j
; uoaiu le ... M xxoui ! te require.! to defray all ru,,"v iaor ior nims. ii rather than : be i
! other expenses, o that, after the Fair was held , lhHr ,ne" ptvsentative in the shape of a silxer
aeceptable to all.
Mr. Wright objected to its adoption on the
a: ' ,5th of A rril- and in both cas.-s ; m,ni4l 0I, hand, sulTieient, hereafter, to carry j F-rov "wt wy Mdmg sou had had a distin-
the St..te IVard would le aMe to repay the sum i cnP- on" wonld benefit mankind the rn ,i", ,!,, ,A i , ...
ted in rood soil, with the inmost j thus advanced by the Legislature, and have j H in too many instance, would only serve to ' .warded wonld desire them to be conferred at
once, and not have to return home, and wait until the cups cculd be sent for. The substitute of Mr. Penniswas adopted. On mot on cf Mr. Brown the resolution and substitute wore laid on the table, to be taken up to-morrow . icoxrixrEi) ox xKxr pagk.j
a i.'t (i mi. are; ana twice I pro
:rti!t;rt:i a tree growing in Or lvk- .,;.
xsr. . ne.-.r ihyx t.l-, w tin whi h 1 r;::re!v sa.c-:"u. The Uh-tluxi 1 At'.te.ii tin- -re.i. is to t po.-- the " :ro-l tiMidby iMimj a id thawing M- iite so!";, then with ft share knife e r -i i, throw them int warm Water ?eo:i: the see l with the hand. . ie those who wish to purchase
tne fruit put up in barrels, bs it tree. It wiil be much cheaper.
" r"-' ..1ie1r of no more f.-.i'.ures.
out i;s ohiects w iihont anx further aid from the , finished fathet. Silver cups will not fell the
lint as all those premiums bad to be ! fores,i c,osr off the grounds renew fences, pur-
purchased Ik for- i!te Fair, it became necesary i c'li,s,, 'mr1"0 tock, enrich the soil, or sriucate that aid should be extended to the Ro ird at this j children-money will do these things, time. L en upon the supposition that the Board i The object of the Board should be to adapt could never repay, nexcnlie'.ess. it would be a ' their premiums to the circumstances of the
I'm (on Rn.y. A merchant sat at his office desk: various let
n t i
wise an 1 proper appropriation, because these ; poor, rather than the rich the latter class can premiums are gixen to that class of cur State, ; do as they please, the former must act as cirupon whom fails the heaviest burden of taxation, cumstances will permit. The most suocessfn I
A large amount of the premiums wiil be given mechanics in the i rtrention and improvement of ! W,-r? "P'1 b' for 1,im; whoio Lvil,S in Agricultural loks and publications, and in agricultural implements are not generally found i Wa ah8,,,HMl th inicscie. of li.s business no more useful shape could o small an amount ' among the rich. On the contrary they are gen- ' A 7ei,lo,,!1 friomi of '"ankind entere,i the office, of the taxes p;;il in by th-fuming community, eraliy the more indigent and most embarrassed. ! "Mr- , I want to interest you a little in a
They spend their time in devising improvements i "ew M,ort lor a ,,MfVwi Ci,s. ' so much their money i-i makinffexneriments. and not '. nl'"K
. about txv.-lx-e f-vt w ide, i, rich. vounter. i 1 : ..t.,- .ft. i; unfonentlvth. mV,;M -r e.. I The merchant rwt him off by replying.
f " j w.4 nv v v i i4Vti- . 1 j -..v .. v mivii uiati auu ir UT - - rire and rake it smooth, then ana.and her proswrity is mainlv attribute.! to exhibition leaves them without one d oils, in "Sir, yo must excuse me; but really Fm loo
ousy ni present 10 r.o anytntng. "When shall I call ngain, sir?"'
' coi.veiiieiit method of idaiitin-r and K .,-.,.i .
: first s- iison. is to form a bed with Tne State of Miohi.-iri. 1ibnt.
" w s0",e c' 'r suitanle m- the HWral encouragement extended to the Ag- ; their pockets. To such .premium of 30 would ' . rills shout one inch deep, ricultura! inter st. Look at ihis large volume, be a god soud a silxer enp, of itself, no better " '' '!"'s 9VaTX-xy sow 'b rd 1 stid Mr. Wright, holding up the State Agr-ut- than a stone. Ech premium should be accomit tlie sod is a.:iiesive, so as ' tnra! report of that State, and see from it the panied by a neat'y printed or engraved Diploma, -' o: th- surf.ice, procure s:me evidences of her great prosperity. stat ing that the person named had received the
-- n .rem tne wooos, or elsewhere.
tne
"I cannot tell. I'm very busy. I'm busv ' ex-ery day. l-'xcuse me sir. I wish you a good mornin;r" Then bowing the intruder out of!
r .1. . a- . . 1 i ...).. r 1,:
.Mr IVnnissatu that the benefits arising from tlrsl or second preimum,as the case max- be; and , . , , , " , . , 1
- sc about one inch cr Il;or. h;u bad al read v been done under the .ot ofl.tst thu. could be framed, hung up in the house, or ilnl -a., .requou.iy repu.ea iu-. ":"':' intitie i' is ot r-virV r i . " . j r 1 , . , v. 1 n ,, . , frnmos of liumanilv, 111 tins m. inner. No mat-; 1. is ot c.esir.i..e or a..anta 1 winter, were great; and from these it could be shop, and would to all intents and purposes, . . . 1 , 'Whave !ir,. -.'.... ;,t! .,1 , ... , . r , ' ter what was their object, lie was alwaxs too p...nts. mall pants can clearly dec.ueed that the State, looking to the supply the place of a cup, for . memento, and , .... ... . , , ,, 1 ma ,h Tcv-T f .el'ii,- i ,. n ... i i , . , . ' .u ..... busy to 1 isten to their claims, he had exen lo.d . ?' a. r no. .iiy ana xx ill make . question of taxation atone, ought not to hesitate the money would assist in paying expenses. .. .. 11, 1 t i-
-C-owth the same
.. I i, i . I. . . . ... ! .r . .... . I nis minister inai ne yim iuu uusv luriiiMiuii;
...-v.... .....r- .lam- m giving t!ie amount contemplated bv the reso- i -iosi oi n: imporieu ana improvett stocfc i . .. ,
v.mi i t !.'. ,. - : , . on o mahe nionrx.
... vo....,ivrs, Jim union ot tnetiovtriior. I lie increased .mount . orougni inio ims cMaie is py associated inoivn.u-
e r v two seasons growth, they are ' e.f property presenteit for taxation would far Rls. The premium cup would be held in com
j But one morning, a dissgreeable stranger step -. 1 a . . I . . . - : t i - ......
e,-r. frr-n , . ,. f..,.. , 1 . , pea so.iiv w nis sioe taxing a com inoisi were irem two lO lOlir : ......-. k.. I. : . t t . . . n,nn n.ithdr nil m ..,1.1 Ka ni f ...1 A ft... I
""e ......I iriM, I117.1V.1U. ill BX lie C OU lit V. I ..v....w. ....... .. v u ... ,.,.,.vu ,v . , . . . , . . ... Vr,.r . , 1 -!,, .., , . i hand upon his brow, and sax iug."to home witu s a l x enable. with in the past xear, more than ten thousand honor, nor the full value of the premium. . ' , . . . . , .. .. Cont,n.,elt ,.. . . .. ,. . !, A :.-..'"" 1 he merchant laid down his pen; Ins i
i i wnars oriu 01 x aiuanie SIOCK n.vt oeen proUffht iiu u laiut iiuivui miraiiui us; ,. . , . . , . , 1. , ; ,, , . . ..i i head grew uizrv; his stonvicu felt faint and ! into the conntx-. Of these there were three ! value. If one of the parties were to buy out the . . , , J . xvsii L,.... - , .... , .- ,.k--x. ', v ' sick; he left the countir.groom, went home and,
t!-e thst
;Tob-
' sheep worth one thorsand dollars.
interests of the others, he would buy honors to ,
which he was not entitled. If paid in money; each one could receive his share without loss.
retired to his bed- hainber. His new unwil-,
come visitor bad followed him and n w to. k
, i.ie uite agent ot tiie toan- j Ttw. resolution was unanimously adopted. l iI-'nrr.s out to be a cefiulter to the ' r w.. xt. in
' 5 A Mr. V. M R.,K. . " . . ' : .. . ... . : his place bv the beaside, wh.ispenng ever and
v ' " ' " " :Jesoivei, niat each ceegate present be re- ai " " n,cr than what ne was justly cnti- . . .. , ,, ,. ' -NrvrYcrk HeraM w.ims.. 1 I , , 1 anon, l on must go wall me. A coid chill men; a 7 n IT n' '1 , " i sctt.ed on the merchant's hear,, dim .pectres of
, 'i ' tv,v ir,mi,irWu.j , , i hiws ii-oH, and lanrf tMteu ln-fre Ilia ekciil
: v j- -.-xr- im- Sri Ii a sv Uat KbWtT: his itftrt
. . J tC JL.VJ L . 1 - (
nuu w urn iir nnu wen was nrm y t , . , ., i .1 1 1
''iiuvii m mtll ni't'Winv IIHW IH- 11.. c ) Tl
1 ...11 u - t 1 J L . i v ' 1
. ;,p:TKt!eiareamonff ihe unaccounta- i Mr. Holioway oml the following resola- L,;, ttt f.r rnM. i4nt f .n V .Au .f
I lion; ! . . . . , . , tVatii!
: Rowlvrd,Tliat the executive committee be ciwnuuy womuwiwwiwjwpmfni 01 tne
Board, shonM it determine otherwise.
? -x ii'.'.s statement, ''that every
- u i ' ,'. b XP- 1 ting the particula r classes of articles upon which experience; . 'L 'UCllOU' 'y "-. j the persons named are considered qualified to of the opinio - too, that some ,9H) fraoc. and a ; act. tereste.1 wou
Mr. Wright contended for his resolution. He
p.. trraalr Dress. A ttius apostrophizes woman's dress.
..p-tuea,:til011 m the pernjfieati of ! fr.y the expenses of said Fair;but said Ewu. I acter as will remain a memento in the family of ,-' js jnfl(u ' ''"1 lae xh,.U i.r:.nr I, ).....;..(.. ..... , ., .. . ) tlie nerston to. whom it was conferred a matter r '
.-.. v. ..ri nrtift .. uu live rnmmiuM snail laKP i ill (t rnnci.iAKiTt.m ti, : i ....... - . .. i.
Then the
merchant knew that the uame of the visitor was
with: 1
All other claimants on Ids Attention except the ftieiid of Mammon, had always found a
-:
l.r,
instructeti to rrive TintioA til rrn rrV, T...V.1 i. nrvis
, -t. - f. f J
mat the Mate t air of wiil beheld at such " " " T . . ! onirk disn issal in lha manic phrase "1m too
place as will contriPute the largest sum to de- i "; ' " " ' " ' bosv." liumanilv, Mercy, Religion, had al.le
r.ce, means and attention in
vain. Uul wtien oe.in come i.is excuse was iiwerless. he was COilin-lhsi to have leisure ti
"?t toother bv tiie influence of the 1 making amplication for the holding of m:j .,. i sciiption engraven wpo it, telling that it was i ' , . . a . i.. ... .
'Oat wK.. . 11 l . .. ic -o-- c... xv:. ic-.o tUK' us "" v.... i.
-"m.iicr ueauues are unveiled ; in u)eir respectixe places. l""1 "- " " b to
V w tcimr mm. .i. : , ' u i,i..,c oi nigti menr. wouia ne preierrea 10 any oincr
POETICAL. For the American. Tn rrtenri. by m. ions mrrwo-n. Oh! those days of life nnd lieht, Hours of peace and pleasant weather, When adown life's pathway bright, Hand in hand we went together. There was joy in all things then; Gushing sir am and flowery meadow; Leafy wood and quiet glen, Hour's of sunshine, hour's of shadow. Happy birds of joyous spring, AVith th? balmy zephyrs wrestled; Birds of peace with downy wing. In our hearts were sweetly nestled. V"e were happy little cared lor the x-ain world's pomp and station, While each others joys we sin red, Nothing, brought our hearts x-exation. Years stole by as steals the light, r rom the crisom west at ex-en; Cares came on as come at night, Park xvi.ig'd tempests over heax-en. Then we knew, that life would cast, O'er our hearts its beams of sorrow, We would fee! misfortunes blast, lark and darker on the morrow. Still our hearts inlox-e were met, H.tnd in hand xve kept together ! Wo xx-ill keep our friendship yet Mid the dark as sunny weather. Early friend I oft look back, (Tilgrim like' on life's oasis, To the flowers in memory's track, To thoj-e well remembered places. To the spots that we have loved, To the vaih-y to the wildwood. Where our joyous footsteps rox-ed, In the sunny time of childhood. Oh those days of life and light, Hours of peace and sunny weather, When a'ovvn life's, pathway bright, Hatid in hand, we went together.
Ml Carmcl. r? Me v., tlrnw. She lies abed in the morning Till nearly the hour of noon, Then comes down snapping and snarling I cause she was called so soon. Her hair issiill in the papers, Her ch.vksstili dabbled with paint, Remains of her hist night's blushes, Po fore she intended to faint.
MISCELLANEOUS. The fool of Inbondio. A T.tl.K OF TSI F. LOVE.
Some people are al! hand andsime all heart.
one
I The Eocofoco State Convention of Kentucky, ' , held at Erankfort on the Fth inst., almost nnan- j i imously nominated Oerterrl Wm. O. Rutler for i the Presidency. A dispatch to the Louisville ;
? "" '""css was scarcely men- l tie tirst do, and the others feel. The
; tioned among the delegates. This will set hard alwavs .i rrnrt l. ...
on the Louisvule Democrat and the wire-work- the oih-r snends his life in deploring ,he miser;ersof Lomsxdle, who have been working zeal- ies of humanity, its suffering, its wrongs; but . onlv for the l.t month against Gen Butler. 1 there he stops " The same in private life- A. i Toe Pos-,, Times, ,lepony ora.n of the man of hand shorts his family, give, them MWhnetts nemocracv.basopted the Pres- good beefand good mutton, dresses them well, n-iet of the Ecvsville Pemocrat, viz: j and proves that he love, them bv making then, i-Dmedas, .. Hnnter This ,s the first and h,ppy;the manof heart feels intensely if they aro onlv o.s. ,;,le o.,r Falls City cotemporary has yet sick, has tears for the slightest ill that happens, obtained nmong the Press Gang. : deplores their want of luxuries and necessaries, j The Eooofoco State Convention of Tennessee sits bv his chimney-corner and talks, but does
;niei i. Nasn vine on ti;et;ili. t..ve Johnson noihin-.
presided. Much feeling was manifested between , st!f-
i the friends of Gov. Trousdale and Gon. Pillow, j Ho is the most amiable man in the world, a t who were named for the Yice Presidency; but ', C'-neral favorite in society, an outwardly effecno preforetice was expressed for either by the 'ionate father an i husbtnd, hat his children are Convention. Nicholson and SJaid were i;pp in- half starved, and his w ife goes about iu an old ted electors for the St ite at large. IVeg.t.s to j Pllv- which'the m-.n of hand's wie would give ; the National Convention wee appointed for the , aw';,-v ,0 so", begg.r to whom it would be useful State, and for each of the Congressional Dis- j an,i xx-dcome. Not that we object to heart; ; tricts- j far fr'1"1 't- A man cannot have'too muoh feeli The Washington correspondent oftln ritts- inff if !" a!!i;s with it the head to conceix-e. n burg Gazette writes that Gen. Cass wih' in no !lan1 to execute. A mm wholly wit'. rpnl i.lii.A . n.,ll C- t - . ... .. . , heart Is. ,...-'.. 1 .1.. . . .
ii'i me iiomtiouion, liiaiiie ...-..-., niij rreal Cele
xvill iivide the Pennsylvania delegation almost i ap 1'i
. proving, after all, that he lovi s but him-
equ i.ly with Ruchanan, will have a part of the New York votes and the Ohio delegation, and the full vote of Mi -higan. Wiseon-in and Iowa.
1 Tlie.tXninr l.i.;unr Inn. , About tv.o thousand gallons of Yankee rum and half a pipe of brandy, was spilled in the sewer.on the corner of Maine and Million streets, at Calais, Me , on Tuesday in the presence of a j multitude of persons. i OTA man caue to to An x- -ter 1 tv, from neir Brookville, Indians, in a sm:.l! sleigh drawn by four dogs'. Tl:e animals moved a long at a handsome and easy pne, and didn't f,.0 ,lev wow "barking up the wr ing tree," when the dashing iii.glers of tiie town I.. Id no more than their own along side of them. Cm. Commercial.
t-:;e ooats upon men utishax-en, And men with ''flow ing hair," Sh-'s eloquent over mo'lst.iohes, They cive sneh a foreign air. She talks of Italian music, And (:i1!p i.i love w ith the moon.
A I'd though but a mouse should met titer, ue 'lilve J"l1 s,',m
She shiks axvav in a swoon.
! HCTThe Emperor cf Rns-i.i h is been obliged to pass a law to prevent his subjects from mutilating themselves to avoid military service. Sixteeu hundred persons had mutilated themselves to avoid enrolment between January, lr-'oO, and
July, l;ol. , CTA man was found dead last Sun 'ay morning in Lafayette, having in one pocket a theatrel ill, i:i another a pig's f..ot, and he had "brick iu his hat "' Th Courier siys no person has ns jet, been appointed lo administer upon the estate. Why not let it be settled by the surviving partner whi-key Fount 'in Ledger.
1 : 'A lady in New York.xvho is a member of th" Pe .ce So i- ty, has eiven 1 to . be a ;!.;! to the relief of the wounded in thecoming Ilaug.ri m ftrtiggte for hbrtv! It is the bc:t do.!-e
.rmer
xvrii, r "estern
notice.
'd to he
ing.
Her feet ;.re so very- liit'e, Ibr hands are so very white, Her jewels so x-ery heavy, An 1 her head so xerx light; Her color is made of cosmetics, TIioH't'i this she never will own. Her body's made mostly of stone. She f dis in love with a fellow Who swells xviiha foreign air; He marries her for her money. She marries him for his hair, One of the very best matches Both are well mated in. life, She's got a fool for a husband. He's got a fool for bis wife. From the Baltimore Fatriot. The ronnlttim. "Earth hath no sorrows, Which heaven can not cure." ShonM sadness ever cloud thy brow, Which seems so bright and fair; An I joy and hopes that cheer thee now, Give place to dark despair; Though dreary be thy onward path, Strive ever to endure Rem vnher, earth no sorrow hath, Which heaven can not cure. Shonl 1 friendship f,i, r love grow cold, And all deceitful prox-e; Pour forth thine overburdened soul To Him who dwells abo-e. Implore His blessing on your path. As at His shiine j-on kneel For eirt'i no sorrow ever hath, That heaven cannot heal. Or, should the iron hand of grief, Pre. heavy on the soul; And n .hi ght appear to give relief, And feeling spurn control: Then, turn to God, in time of need, With Kih resolve and pure For earth no sorrow ever hath. Which heaven can not cure. Should isappcintment's chditig blight, Invale thy peaceful breast. Ar. 1 mi'.gl -d though '.s of care and strife, I'p.m thy pathway rest: c How sweet the promise and the charm Hope will to thee teveal Tois earth no sorrow ever hath, Which heaven ean not heal. If pleasure should fade at its birth. An 1 l.fe should weary prove; Oh, turn thv thought's away from earth, To thst bright world above: Oh. s'ill put fa:th in Jesus' name, And time to you'll reveal This earth no sorrow ex-er hath, Which heaven ran not heal.
head and stupendous hand he had scarce'
heart T. .1
it is it:e nmon of hand end heart, wi 1
to guide both, which makes a man. usef , , ber of society. of that Ernst IVIax igne was the only child"''01' ow. Hi- father bad b-en a superior fiirrs,'"! considerable proper! v. an I le. ! Th'W S ,a"
land to his wi.'e and son. But Erne-t
fond nf the roui.trx-, aciirec. t.i be D
better than the p-s atitrv cranr.d l.ir. ' ed in a part cf France where ignc.rano, pf over knowledge; where bad roads and f fr (n.h'e bogs retarded the progress of civ ,H' R" and where the people were in that harCt','J '"" of ignorance w hich prevailed over most ' "s. Europe some two hundred ye,.rs ego,- wi-!!l,'n ricnlitire caused twice thelaborand gi f'iTm the ret urns which it nffsrded to the iiwtj."'1 ,0 tcued, an.', where no one had everyet att' to penetrate the crust of barbarism which' 1 v er.lly prevailed. ros,aiid F.rnen hal been educated at a to wn-ec' when a young man complete,; his ednc? ""'h ' provincial college, though acquiring all S 1 oral knowledge w hich was conveyed l.j-' tki"Us fessors.be devoted hi.nself p irt cul :rly tr )f laI'try as appli. d to ngricultnre.aud lo the t!u Mne of t ew ar;itoii.il instrim en!-. He tvtu at t.vetity-one fall of uiaguifi. ent pu W!t''" xx onld e:Te. t a revolution in the land- ,v!,i ,l open a course r.f 1. c'tir. s. lie wonvor " rr,T!.-
i.ie a ivaiii igcs ol a. I t'ie uew
;r.iinitig. of manuring; and, ah. .Tcrt n e.vnplete nlternation in
a Hi! S:;v
-nd CMlailst,'
close, no.
dirty, uvvholcs.ime.
i trrv;t-i.t.,l '1.111i,(.r, A correspoinVnt of the N Y. Independent,
writing froiu Wasliington, tells the follow ii "
good one of a minister w ho was not acipiainted a ith the xvays of th' C.ipitol: "A gentleman on a visit here, and anxious to listen to the debates, opened, very coolly , one of the doers of the Senate.and was a'.otit to nass in. when the door-keeper aked, Are you a privilege 1 member?" "What do you mean by such a man?"' asked the stranger. The reply-xvas a Govirurr, an ex-member of Congress, or a foreign minister. "I am a minister," said the strmg-r. 'From wmt court or country. if you please!" asked the cf;i -i d. (Very gravely pointing up) "From the Court of heaven, sir." To this our door keeper wagishly remarked. This gox eminent at present holds no intercourse with that foreign power!"' I.tiiimony. Hot buckwheat cakes warm beds comfort
able slippers smoking coffee round arms I red lips etc., etc. shirts exulting in buttons j redeemed stockins boot-jacks happiness. Sic. !
li t f tl;;- et.Jiro
..ft!...:. .
Admirable and prae. 7. "-'"1"s
ihitofEuie... V.'o..V. """..e out. 'a "'ay l-ratti.aily I'r.iest hal, as he thoughtTa"1 l:r,"daiul bor.i before him. lie set up as a lec rot '" V seeing lion st design of instructing hill!,'C- ' xx- ili neighbers. I'ufort u n:itI , how.a !'i;,2le mo -went to his lectures, an I all his so", w ith a polite but prcemptery rebut:1" Hr" pie, in fact, liked theircw V-y besl"'0'- B b. lievo no:hi;i!r to the co-i''7- "7 -"'"E cr t",!
lie w is generally spoken -; Ax
pretensions "The fool of La.w.- '
Tiie manner in which Ernest ivl. i'" ,!"
length induced him to abandon ail i.u'( reformatioiiand he betook hie. self
somev. h::t w iser man. F.xoeti. lire "' " . . ... ' ry ."
Im ari.or lor improving m.;i:Kiiid. A Paris, he took nn his lo Ighi-r iu the
Lc.thi, an i xveut to see M. F.er.oit, a n
high repute witii the oldi.ri tocracy, v
fided him to the management of the
a fairs with a confidence and serur
. farm rs
nib-soil
, l.t t ii:t v
!
ith t! e;.H
spike volume for his hoiits-tv and
J9 fist
ihe our
ll.ia-'s.
'iNni.K Pi.fsskiinkss. heet-iron quiits blue
rli tractor. He received M. Ernest kinttly, I'rr' siiti,
j what he hud to sax- patiently , and the0"1- s" j advice. Tie approved of his s lectil x';"'ss " j as a profession, an promise,!, jf d.. 'ermines
1 1 introlne- bim into gn.vl s.citttx", . "r " 'ti
tervaN of time b-i.x-ee:i bis .'-die?1
-f in
!,, .,!! r.,...,t r.,.i i.u?.o tl :n
noses frosty rooms ice in the pitcher unre- ; ' ' ' I- h '
mner:t1.l linen liel.1i-.- sit.'l.s rt'Tp sive't- i
ened with icicles guta percha biscuits flabby steak dull razois corns coughs :tnd cholics rhubarb aloes miserj-, tic.
Hl'Please take a half of this poor apple?" said a pretty damsel to a witty swain the other ex-euiiig. "No, I thank j'ou. I would prefer a totte-halfl"
The damsel blushed, and referred him to ;
"papa." ircnt stnT-srorin In (;rrmntj. The snow ilril'ungs on the Silesiau railtvay,
j suited his character, his fettling for sifv "
inanity, to be the heeler of tha fcickw!'K '' prosptct of assaci iliiig as a studeut x,a "'"", per clays' s of society was pleasant and' " lie xvent to public lectures; l.e read ' ;'i'd in the evenings hs visited one or tw'ut as xx hicli were freely opened to him on the n mcn.l ttion of M . P.. unit of He found this way of passing his time agreeable. He liked the conversation oi dies; for thej-, as he alx-taiii'd from publics, yi patbi7ed w ith his vi-ws, hpproved of his hum;, lariat! principles, and proved alwaxs an mtei. tix-e audience. One -x ning he was sneaking
near OJerberg, have interrupted the commuui- cf his !.! und familiar topic, ihe introduction cation almost dailx-. Iu some places the snow i cf agricultural improvement- itito liiecouutrv has been frtrty or fifty feet deep. Two engines when a young girl joined iu the iiiteretisg dewere on one occasion brought to a stand-still. . bite. their tins being extinguished. The heaviest' " Oh, Monsl-jr," she cried wWy, "I am fall of snow extends the whole distance fro:I1 ' happy to meet with some one of my way of ( Vienna to Berlin, and covers a wide tract both thinking. I lived in a country district which is north and south of those cities Between Ra!i. very milch b -hind the ag-, and having be, u her and Soran.in upper Silesia, within a distance ',,:l" '" E,,?li,nd' ,,ich enjy fUr!l 'of five German mil -s. the loss of ten lives is re- ' rt superiority in th s particular over any other ported from the severity of the weather. In the P',rt of t!, ,ror!J' 1 am "' nn3 10 circle of lUutz.n, in Saxony, fifteen men and exa-.ple of our neighbor, fallowed " : six horses perished in the snow-storm of the 2.1th' Ernest was delighted, and after a few min- ; ulU Similar accounts have been received from ut" heddreed his whole conversion to Mile
Louise de Kedonte. He found her to his es-
petticoat uuduhites s she moves A loci a.K-,nt!.res of the different torn. nr of just pride to the familj-. A cup, with the in-I
emg more passion than in our
t r 10ti irawiei country, there is no re-
r.. no love, no devotion. Oh,
-the
l.satia, silk, cashmere or wooden, thou
POtUcal mystery of life, the shield of vir-
,carc of all gallantry, coquetry, and
Which was abopted.
i i . . - . . - ......
On motion, the Board adjourned to meet in ; K,na P"-m,um- it was not tor gain mat tne the Hall of the House of Representative, at 7 f 'rm "'d come t.p here, but for honor, nd o'clock this evening. " an41 th, vidence of that honor they wished to EviNiNG session. be something else "Jian that medium by which The Board met. common services are paid. What more graiifyTbe report from Hendrick connty wt pre- ill tn?m ,nBn ,0 b fMht Mch
lntcl!is"tit-r el ihe i:ntilt I'res. The ..ondoa Times, in reft-ring to the debates ouKossuili.in our Corgrtss, mentions Mr. Toombs, ol Guetirtda! (Georgia.) and Mr. Hale, of New Holland!! (New Hampshire,) as making certain propositions. fr7"If yon put two persons to sleep in the same bed-room, one of whom has the tooth-
An old Irish paper has the following remark: ache, and the other is iu love, you will find thM
' other parts of Germany. ' Til' extent to whi cli gi ning iscirried at Hamburg, the G.rinaii bathing place, may be Junderstood from the fact that the cards Used last
! season cost six thousand florins, and the removal
from the town of person who had lost every thing by play, cost thirty-six thousand florins. The Grrefe.nberg water-doctor, Pritnictz, is dead.
touishmeut, learned in all farming details, though a jear j-oungef than hiois. ll"; aware of more improvements i;i mat h inery llian he L td ever known of; aud deeply conversant w ith alj that was li-vssary to the comfort aud well-being ofhoth. meu aud animals employed in jricuilure. Before th" end of the evening Ernest was ia love A French novelist would tell ujth.it he
s great eud. When the ex
cuse rises to our lips, and xve are cbout to sax-
we are too busx- to do good, let ns remember we cauuot be too busy to die.
. . . . ... .i .
uaynau wss neany ounu 10 oeam, ain.s re. UJ mPt hi8dMt:nv. At a events.be ccti.iered idence in Hungary, a fire having broken out iu iimsef fortunate have fii;ieu ; Wl,h socltdrm-hischamlM-r, the work of an incendiary. ing person, who joined to great beaury au.l accomplishment a taste for his faVor!b subjects 0Manj- matrinioiiinl engagements between 0f thoughu cousins, are said to have been lately broken of, Ernest and Louise met continually, aud e tch
The Americans and English educate their chil- tho person who has the toothalice will go to sleep 'iu conaoqiieiic of the effects of intermarriage in r .;lev renewed their intimacy. They talked
drea in tha fear cf God and th lore of ntMfv.' finrt. blood as shown by the Aitec children. i crsrs i.'i mui.
5' l! f x i e
; f v i ' . i t '
'- x .--if