Indiana American, Volume 20, Number 17, Brookville, Franklin County, 16 April 1852 — Page 2
AaiUUICAlV. It KOO Iv V I LLK. INDIANA. FfllUAV; APRIL 16, IS52-
Smnrlhlni irootl .tntiripntrd.
Trarlin-r t'orr-ponlcncr.
. Franklin Co. Agricultural Society, ! Mt nt niAmiiliifrmVA. nn th .-4fn,.t Kntn.
It m ill N s hy the roceedinr of the Apriculiu- i readers, bine my lat 1 have visited the pocket, rat Snooty, that in-. Je A. Waxpkk, e.titr of the J traveling, nut only along our southern border, Western H...ti, nlp.ral Kvv;cvs.o.lolivoMhe monthly , ,,ut to a cn.j,;,,,.al,,, extent, through some of
iiun ys in luis l T.im.-iinini; im- i:n r.av , .nav. j To t'rremini!rnt. We lime e-n f,i an original tale, or.tiuYd "Myra I Vernon. or the Frvmised Tale" Ktt.-n tor the Amor-io:-.n. hy Khx Mkiaui.c. U milt he published iu a . week er two. j
Ve have also or. We a f.-r excellent pi w of poetry by Misi I'mrown. The tmmmieat)on vpon t".e sahKsl or Comity t'ontcMions is res persfiitly t,vl:io.l. The Itrntl.of Jlr.MlwnTinrr.
lotion to the fruit, it is pleasent to witness the opening btn.s which indicate, not only tht the life of the trve h.is beeti saved, but also that the fruit is yet fiUve Having Institute.' a pretty careful incuirv in reference to fruit, and trees.
The ,et,. l.o:y of th. re.,,1 eiti-n ofj , Uve fonl, h h ff our town. novurro.i at t n vt iintu on o.hu-s.Ux the ' .i-iiust. ' Kr some monihs a .irrui minor l.a,l Won, n,uch- hole orrh.-trds have been killed in pro ir.m.t.-r his r-jrfit arm. Throe weeks s; lie some places, many trees -in every place, yet in ifite.l rim-imiKtito b.ixe it o;it ont t-y lr. .Mrvv. Uhe same neighborhood I sec some trees iu full The operation was vfom-e.l.b,, Mr.Tvvra w.yn ' Wom. IVrhnr half of the. living peach trees Liken ore. ami died in uhont ten ! salVr the one-I .. , , . , .. 1 : Will have RS much fruit a ll.ev can i,itnin
ration. HisIhhIy a as hroeirlit to tin .il.i.'rv r,u.l l.n,:...! i J
on Saturdav last.
Ohio River, loll Milks bm.ow
l.msvu.i, AmiL 5, liWJ.J day. In April, lufctead of the First, a contemplaMr. Eiito: The Steamer Hamburg, on j tj at last meeting; in consequence of a Uellglwhich I am now traveling, Wine alow enough oua meeting which had previously been appointto hake but httle, I would vanish loneliness by j for ,am pace at time first agreisl Upon holding a little chit chat with you ami your by iile Society.
President in tho Chaini. Minutes of last meeting read, and approved.
Upon invitation tho followiutr .Hil..,.I t
. - t . al - I "
our sonll.erucoutil.es. uere mew inier appears namp!l -ere hand! in ,l t,.a ...
to W Rone. Tlie early trees are putting out ! bers of the Society, to wit. their reaves, the tu his look green, and the bus- j FnuicU Harbour Samuel Steel Jr
Miiiiman is going lonn wiui coutuieiire to tlie jonn King, b irlmni Swill
lalhrs of snriiitf. Alter feannir so much In re- ! iv""1 " "avior,
moTIILV AIUJKI SS, 1 either harrowed or brushed In. Blua grasa aeed Delivwred before the Franklin fi ' m u . i r- i i. i u i Agricultural Smletr l.cUl l Hloo- m"y b' in F"""T or March, on. bushel mine tirove, April Intli. Is.v. I per crfan "tner harrowed, brushed, or rooted
I5V J. V. IltTT, I.
"b
John Mcllwaine, Wm. V. Hubbard, Win. 1 1 at field, Orvel (ionleh, John U'iln'iy Jas. M Clements, K. F. Luce.
! Michael IVhult.
Martin Williams, John Masters, Joseph II. IVboll, John Uo, Wm. L. Smith,
W m. Tarrott, On motion of J. II. Farquhar, Resolvki., that the Monthly Address delivered at 1 1 O'clock A. M. ou eat h day of our monthly meetings. AgreeJ too.
Y illiam Harvey, offered the following pream-
in. 1 he process of the last named method is as
Mr. rnwintNT: Experience may l justly j l0ll0W8: aIl'r Ule ed is sown, paa over the
, a . lit lvnil nil t ! l.lt.J il r 1 .
styled, plnlosopnv, .nstructinir by example. ir "'"""il "eneu corn uiiniy,
The Lchlevemenli, of individual minds, teach us ' l,en turu in a ,ot of tock hogs, that will in what v.st powers lie hid in the liumau BOul . "earcn of l,,e corn mot over the whole of the they urge us tu action, and remind us Unit we ' Rround: aa Ui way will the strength and too, may rise up in tlie scale of moral and in- 1 llld"sfy of porky be taxed to assist the farmer te!lectual excellence. If these sentiments he , very materiully in eeedingtia woodlands with true, then he who turns away his mind from , 8ra's-
JLr" Mr- " tlse sr;K keener on the Franklin Timipike. died in U:is to n. on S;;turJ;iy nigiit last. Anotlir-r Ir'irc The s'ore and dwellinsr lemso of Mr. Miw. of Mixerillo. tu this rotmty, was buruod on KrMay last, about one oYkvk. Tho fire ansrlit from tho stoxo pipe In his itweHinir bouse. Most of his poods were saved. We htve not teamed the amount of his loss.
ICr T,u dwetliriff hoase .f nr. FosPn s. of .Tt. Car-
mol, took fire a few days s'ltee. from IWinhen to pipe, and the house w as saw,) w ith mueh difficult; . Looi out for stove pip s. r.i-.d ash Wim U:
j Cut few apple trees have been killed, and present prospects ae that the apple crop will bean
average one. 1 Ins is very desirable here. On
some f.irnn there are very largo orchards, and
fru i
the stiitiy of great facts, add especially agricultural facts is to say the least, an agricultural sinner. In a literary point of view, ho who
sn Hers a day to pass without adding to his stock
oi knowledge, is posted as a dull sehuIur;so in an agricultural sense, khould he be considered a dull farmer who permits a season to pass, wiliiont nn increase of agricultural knowledge. 1 his is emphatically au age of improvement, and while new developments are being presenter1 in sill the departments of sfience, in all tlie
The next enquiry of the farmer desiring to grass his timber lands is, the manner in which the ground should be prepared for the reception of the seed. This should be done by removing or burning the logs, brush, leaves, aud rubbish of all kinds, so as to allow the seed wheu soil, to come in contact with the soil. To sow the heed upon ground which is coated over with leaves and rubbish, will only be a waste of time,
labor and seed. The necessity of so completely clraring up the ground, so as to admit such a
Advertising nrrchanta. We copy the following from the Dearborn and Ohio County papers to show our merchants what other people do:
KTWe have been wondering how it waa that
Oar Sew York r
Nw YoRK Amu-Ma.Eo.To.-Aprilcam'fr1'1
December, and W. r.:. . r
1 F IUIW U lllft
our friends French &. Gregory were able to i inch thick, and on Monday ?U,tter J M. . 1, A. j ...... .... .i - ! r..i . . - """J Bight fe. its
print such a handsome and spirited sheet as the ! awful storm of wind and
Republican in so small a county as Ohio. We I high that the water i
understand it since our last visit to "the Sun." the piers
snow.
ght
Th,
tide -
water, a many place,
.mo piers ana a larpe m.mv- . '"(
FmiikIi la ll P. Af.r. J l 1 . 1 . , . c i Ptr..
- v v... ... ...vJ A'.Mvet auu uebiuew umi, "wwwi at r ullon r erry the "ome ofthe RisinCT Sun merchanU adverliiin nritti threa feet nr il,. -i
them to the amount of $75 annually. No won- streets were literally strewed der the people love to go the Sun to buy i Tela, and merchandise that w.'.
thereInd. P'ers. To-day the weather 7 J 4
goods clever merchants down
Press.
and I sincerely hope that
w shall bves.'i
civil and social relations of life, uo portion of portion of the seed to come iu contact with the
ble aud resolution, which was adopted, vir lcommB""y '",M,e c-"d P TrWhetvas.o,,. n,n,.ts ... ... ..-.i.. . i t,c,l'"t I" . contribute its quota to, such im- t
- - . ...vHt,,! owilia lir IUU Mini l tk llllltj
to prepare many articles which will be offered for Premiums at the Agricultural Fair; therefore be it resolved, bv this
it commands a good price, i, cx-h, for the Lf die S.iotv l n.l .W. i....i.
lower country market. The wheat doea not j ed aud requested, to make publicaUou of the j lock proving. To th,s country this is less I name9 0f the articles to be exhibited at the annu-
an orjeci man any oilier article, r or want of mills wheat is not profitable. But mills are
provcnicnls, than the farmer. His is tlid nil
We will state, for the benefit of the. Indenen. 1 80rt of a sP''ng, after all.
dent Press, that since the editor made us a visit, ' The Southern trade is pretty Wei, we have settled with one of our merchants, and (": but country purchasers f ""' he paia us .$62 for advertising six months, and 'otller Points oftlie compass are po for job work, making the aggregate $101 , city hy way oftbe lakes, the H Br'Drs:;
idollars. This is a true bill, of which our hnnU. avenues which term;..- ,aaci
: . . in ih , .....
will bear testimony Rising Sun Republican-in'ercial marL 'W
V.'e hope those of our merchants who thiak j Broadway is, as usual, in ast-,
they are advertising so l.berally when they pay, kUS8 pavement is beins laid a:ii
toil, as to eive to the crass a rood set. cannot be 1 us $40 or $i0 per annum, will consider wpIIiIia sewers are beinp duir m 0.i ca? :t
- " . i . . . . & "uiuer. aij .
oo strongly impressed upon the minds of all 'above. Aurora Standard. j lad down sernowhere e!se. v " - f
All tha nrli-.nt-;,. T. l,-:n .1 ... streets are in ih ." -T:'
.... v.swu w su .j. u u vii.v w J 1IUI 1 a J US mi 11 1C nX,
, who Wish to convert their forests iuto woodland j
tae; j
SO thai :.
the most iiiiporlaul of all human occunatioiis.fur pastures. ; over t60 per year for advertising, and vet our rreons are oblieed to trai .... '. Ce
it has the marks of antiquity enstamped upon While passing through Kentucky last autumn, i paper has double the circulation of some of the f a mi'ei in order to tret fr r, .... . ! ...... .. ... i. ' ii.-L . . . o 1 Jts c
it it w as the occupation of our first pa runts. I I could but admire their woodland pastures, ' above
i ue i;euse popiuaiiun 01 curope, where the wn icn oiioruea noe snaue, ana an aDunaance 01 greatest improvements have been made iu acri- grass lor their cattle.not withstanding the weath-
culture, furnish vast quantities of manure for
10 me other. It jg t0
isroaaway wi b fin.j
"rsr
: oti
Ann f
""D Ul
' Coins up, end wheat will some i;.iv h i cl.,n
i . , . J "
, article. At present it commands less thau the Louisville price, while corn, and potatoes, and I oats, and apples, and pork, are penerall v a shad
Tho tast winter, wi HuVThinpi, has dostr,yod h,h" thi,n Ml Lo!ilIe or Cincinnati. At the most of tho pot and tender Cowers and roses, w hi, h s'a;,on pf tlie year that these articles are most in add so muc'.Uotho tsst . 1 aty and rennomoi-.t of our demand the river is generally low aud it is no residences and jrardens. To supply this donVioney. i small Item to the merchant Wbuy his load below Mr. Fi r-..lias sieHivd a ehoiec selection of linvn ; r.ti ... i ,i . , , , ... it i , ., , , lI,e Tails and the principal bnrswh ch obstruct House and $rarten tnonthlv .s.(;ominiiims. Vorle- . . ' 1 "'ununu uusiruu nas.Ae., and is ready to supply those waniin?, with j nav,Pat'on- And yet farms here, in healthy rood thrifty stocks, lie buys or none tmt the host irar- j localities, are fifty percent lower than farms doners, and he wi'.t warrant all he sells to be whal thev ' of the same fertiiitv. on tbn rlvr tl ftu
,
Good farms, pretty
are represented.
Nhcriffalty.
or on the White Water.
well improved, near tlie river, can be bought at
Ey refor-nee to nor advertising columns, it will be from six to te n dollars per acre. True the good seen Uiat the office of Faertff Is not likoty to go, a hop- WM and good dwellings of the older settlement, are wanting. But these are making their npsa:e Ornncc Plant. . Jfafe as r 1n M M t On Mondiiy next, the lMh inst. there will be sold i ' . . , ' , . "icv.icu. iiiere Without reserve. and we have no douM at rrcal sacri- i 'S wta,nl7 t1 bargains tn many farms now B,at Wm. Whitehead?, in White Water township, j 0n"erpd for sale. And not only to purchasers over oOO.OOO Os:isw Oransv Plants. Just flt for re- but to reuters. Good bottom land that Will soitine. They bclon- to the estate of Mr. Askreon, bring from 50 to 70 bnshels per acre, rented last and as there are so many of them, we have no douht r-., i R i o u i i . they ill Ik- sold at one fourth their ri al value. Far- i " fr0m 1 6 to 1 8 P where it mors, look to year interest. j W!'S 0n,y -""""y ,0 haul the com out of the r- ti ,. . : Ce,d t0 Aud a cash n,arket at from 22 to 25 ctsif" Tlse Brookville American comnlains. and weit i , . .. , , , admit with some show of justice, that wo chai-'od a i per bxsM ' te ear, and from 2S to 30 shelled. e.rrospondoi,t of thai paer'-with lvinsr." amfthen ! Totatoes are now in demand at forty cents. failed to send the paper iimtaminsr the article. His j , , , , , l rorresjon,lcnt stated Uiat a lanre bill of expenses had Jld Irieiiils, learning that I was from the erxirr rac i spirt ,au'' b"ca,ne p-" iiwu to editor, in our al-sonco. so str.tcl. ,i the cn.l of the ' the rappings of the spirits. Of course I tried to session of the l.erisl:ituro. tho American w.-.s slri.Lon I . .. .. ....
from our exchat e list by some clerk iu the oilice w ith-; ' "ol w'"at 1 hadseen, but what I had heard.
out our Know i.-d:re or approNition and on seeitur the po'l nature,! ani.leof brother I't.mssox. we iiunu diately .!in-ited it to be reinstated. Hope lliis w ill be satisfactory. . Male Souiind. Tlie cvplanation Is satisEietory. to ns. Ami so r;ir as onr rorrcspondent is eonrvmcd, w e have no complains to u-.ake, nor apologies lo offer, lie is a Democrat, and if it is a lie, it is a family concern.
nl fairs as nrnvideil l,v tho Til, ..iirl .rii,.
tion, at W five mouth, prior to the time of e"r ''"'S h o ' and the cheapne,, of labor, exhibition, I atton.s great facilities for manureiiiganilcultit aThe hour having arrived for the delivery of tho ' ""f ,h"ir l""d8 the lUmT- The monthly Addres,. John W. Ilitt. F.sn nrL ! ft,hl uulform P"ofagricltural products,
to deliver an interesting Lecture upon the sub- ! & h f
ject or grasses, and grass farms." On motion of John H. Farquhar, Resolved, that Mr. Ilitt lie requested to furnish a copy of his Address for publication. Adopted unanimously. On motion of John D. Howland, Resolved, that this meeting does cordially recommend to the notice and patronage of the
members of the Franklin County Agricultural j Germany considers himself an extensive land-
w-.t T n Horticultural Keview," , holder, support, from the products of that acre, will favor u
r""1"'" . uiuiaunaii, anu euiieu oy Juo. A.
rw . . . . .
Mr. Levi L. Todd, was on last Monrl.iv. W. " Uht to he o 't has been
er was intensly warm, and the long-continued ted to fill the the vacancy in the Senate occa-! eV" 8mCe the ia7 of 'l ,!.. b, I, o.l ...oil ;..!. l...l .. .1 (.... ' i hxhifint C J
Mr. McCarty.j n. ' ...
t now five the maiorilv. hut hon lr""1 ,el,0-Citi2en9 a h;u: .
In addition to the actual advantages to be de- to h M tiii.nl, tK- i the prospect of the sne- i;t '
... - - . . " iuiu .v-.jiv.ivni. i . . i .iwcranon A '- I
orougni nau weu nign parcned up the grass m ! eiecd by the resignation of
me open neius. We canno
vestment of capita!, which their system of agri
culture requires. These circumstances, as well as the difference
of climate constitute some of the principal rea- lastly, it adds very much to the utility, Comfort, sous, why their system of agriculture, cannot be a&d beauty of any farm. adopted with success by the farmers of our own Should the few facts and hints hastily collected country. and now thrown out disconnectedly, set the
,ls oeeopauis, ours is an expansive coun- farmers of ourcounty to thinking and act
iry. winie tlie owner olan acre of ground iu shall consider myself amr.lv n.iid-
r J - I
rived from grassing timbered lands, it bring. Mr. Todd was U0Tninated by tho Democrat8t "ots Smilll o-firiea and bis associate into requisition and makes productive, the whole and Mr. Coburn by the Whigs. National poli- i anjD,e'"'' Land, who are lo be re '"r of one's property, it prevents hilly lands from I tics, however, had verv Iittl .d in termini i Coud,tion their never re.,
- BriUshIs.es They wiU ther ertain que-I America their home; anJ if j of Mr. Co- ; W. 0rk the- " meet with a J Z
washing, it enriches all soils, by the annual de'
composition of much vegetable matter, and
tics, however, had very little todo iu determining j " . , n 1 .1. . 6 British Isle
The Temperance men addressed certain
ries to the candidates. The answer
burn was onen. direct and mar.lv. nd crl, . i81' reception.
gave peneci saiisiacuon. air. ioud a answer'
I am sorry to say that Vm. Ck's p
t the ; wa, evasive, deceptive and unsatisfactory. Many T'1DciPal of firm of A. H.Brij, VcT.J ;niT. I ! decided Democrats, who are conscientious Tern- j alTe8ted for issuil,8 P"us tickeu to
and trust ' nrTHnPt. mrn. vntd for T, rv,- ,v:if ! Eoing 10 California, has been
that in future, those better qualified than myself ! ju8t a8 decided Whi ' (who are' . ! ted with the editorial profession. It J trill fuvnr 11 ii'itti Bnm.lK no V.i 1 M ; 1 1 - i . r . ...
lariTA fHiniiv. uwA ti rnntpni-J nnA Kin. .1. .. i
Warder.M.D.asa ioumal deentod to ,i :, . ' .1 ' "7 . . "", ",c '""""'"S00 lnese ""ponant subjects.
-- ituv-i 1 n iiirit-:iii. tVH is inp ft n-11 A'tt -ir HAru H ui.i - . -
est of Agriculture in all iu branches; edited with ,. PoUare; aad for a paur9 ,ot the wMe nd taste and ability, published in handsome style, interminable prairie. and admirably calculated to subserve the cause) The time was when life was a very Small in which we are engaged. Which was adopted, j blessing, for the reason, that mankind were so On motion of John II. Farquhar, i profoundly and universally ignorant. Under
i.-ui, i.i., 4;ibi a commute 01 tnree on print- ' such
1 Tl IT lirt nnnnmlml K f li .. r-..,:. . .. .. I
"i t lv " iu procure suiia
s with somethino- Ktler mA mnr .... ... ff 1 ,u , f . , ,
" w ij.f'lsiauve enactment for th mnninn rtn. w ... .u unrauv iscnarp n-.i. .
ri"- ' y : . . ' s--'"user 3,
ItliKNOurl Democratic Convention.
St A .ll H TI.. .r t . ! .1 . .
, -.luvvm, ojiiii u. in,, L-uuveuuou cuoHo voien were given man ever belore
temperance,) voted for Mr. Todd. i rae- 1 rwe Ule other member of the -
Tn 'bi. ,nb; t u j j i quite a younsr fellow, but nl-i . ..
..nuuuiji vie. ivui iiuuureu more ' " it fcj-
ble notices, handbills ic. for the approaching
exniDition. Adopted bycons-ent.
circumstances, instead of beiug a help,
human beings were a curse loeach other. Not
But I soon found myself in the fix of Pat, who
deemed it important, in writing to a friend in Ireland to tell him that here, iu America, he had as much as he could eat once a day, fearing if he said three times a day, no one would believe him, 1 found it was necessary to touch it easy. One said, after listening to a few things. "Well the spirits will have to shake me before 111 believe in them." I told him that I k new A larm
Liquor License. At the election in this county on .Monday the 5th i ust, we reeret to announces, that the .Wic.
ion upon the subjectof license is at least 10 to j n,n wno ma! ju?t the same speech, and yet in favorofgrantinglicen.se to sell liquor and ! raV8 ,n witno,!t the shaking. No one questhistoo professes to be a christian communi-: tioaed my T?rac.iiy as I professed to give only ty. Iurookviile township, out of over 400 ' W,1Rt 1 hat" 1eHrJ hing never been present at votes, only 65 could be found to vote against a dt!moIlslralion, but there was that searching, this iniquitous traffic. Members of Urecliurcb.es nnes!,ion do you believe in them?" and pretended temperance men cast Uieir votes ' "Wnat do T00 think or them?" That often without protesting against this trafTic, and they roneht nie UP standing. To say I believed in are counted with, and their influence goes with, ! ,hem w"" to elicit ,auffn at rny expense, actbe grocery keeper. But this is not astonish - j rornrnid wUh "so you are humbugged, ha!" log. Their acts and influences are generally ani" ,0 U" j,Ist nat 1 'bought ofthem was very that way. We leara that severed groceries hare 1 ,ike,-v ,0 ca" forth "Well I don't believe the been aud will be in a few days opened iu our Devil t!,e rwpr," fori fiankly admitted town.toseducs out young men.and to ruin Others j t,,at there were noises and movements and husbands aud sous disgrace their families and ,i"ri,tirigs that, if men as intelligent and as truthsteal their property. Yet christians sanction ! ru! as ln cou,,try afforded, were to be believed, that vice by their neglect to do their duty at the t,vr not ful,y ""ributed to human agency, and polls. They at least will have a fearful respon-! tnen P"ve my opinion that the agent was the sibility resting upon them iu the great day of Person known in the Hible as the devil. As desettlement. ; scribed there, he both has that much power and To the credit of the sober, correct citizen of, ,,,at muph cunning and intelligence. Metamora and DIooniing Grove townships, let ' Cut ' must not por you and your readers it be remembered that they decided against these wit'1 a d"rtationon the attributes Jtc of Satan, establishments. All the other townships, we "e ' '00 wc" Rnown to need describing. believe, decided in favor of license. Thus es- ' tiblishingthesa pest houses upon us for at least or the Indiana American, two years, for they now take out license for one ,,r,K'r,'dine'lheTrmirraitrc ?leelyear, aud the day before the next election they! Vn.'iV-V" AV!,t Xnion lM APril iU take out license for another year, so that it Dr. P S.uvev was appointed President, aud is two years before they can bedecked by the C. D. Miller Secretary, after which prayer was people, even, they were disposed to do so. It offered by Kev. J. B. Lathrop. Byr qttes Rev will be a wonder il tho Cm r.i ..... 1 J ,cSl'cs-
, . , , " , " 3 "'" , " n L.aUirop addressed the
.. nvriisc uu uui suner seriously in the two coming years by the inroads of intern-
VTl illU'.n. V II U Ta 111 till V I ham T . i . . .
' J ,Uie .Maine Liquor Law; whereupon fifty-four Creat men Imve Fallen. j immediately gave their names. (KrGen. Jona. M'Carty died at Keokuk, lo- j On motion, a committee of four were appoinwa, on the 1st day of this month. j ted, to solicit signers to the petition; after which, O The Rev. Jacob Lanius, of Mt. Caamel, the following resolutions were adopted, died at Manchester, Dearborn Co. one day last i Resolved That the traffic iu intoxicating eek, of htpmcrhageoflhe lungs. liquors is one of the greatest curses to Society. The A UiSs of IlntTer. Rt501' That we will use all laudable The Whigs of Butler county held a conven- ! ,nea,ls lo Put down t,,e Liquor Traffic, tion at Hamilton, on the 3d inst., appointed a ' Kesolved, That the proceedings ofthismeetCounty Central committee, and Delegates to the in? ne1 h? the officers thereof, and that Congressional District Convention, aud unani: , llie ,it' W ater Valley Times, and the Indiana mously adopted the foHowing resofution; Am,M'iean, be requested to publish the same. r 1 1 ..... .... ........ 111, mAlinn il.a H T . : i .
uesuiveu, mai utn. v liNr ILL, LI StU t T ' i.iociing aujuurn 10 meet on i the choice of this meeting as the Whiir candi- ' ''y evening 14th inst, at 7 o'clck.
so now, so far as we are concerned. A brighter
And John D.
Howland John 11. Farquhar, and Joseph Brady pmniUed to behold iu, li,ht, and 'share in its
i blessings. And shall not we strive, and is it
electors to-day ; Montgomery Blair was chosen delegate lo the Baltimore Convention, with instructions to support Cass and Butler. The committee on resolutions reported through their chairman a series of resolutions endorsing the Baltimore platform of 1848, and the Virginia platform of "JS and '99, approving
Two-thirds
to swindle. He :
e is out on hail f tar.-- .
....... , , i", ;,
ui uiu uuiuuer were uermans t Drought in un- " i"i, nuatrftn
der the new Constitution.) who, to a man, voted i . Barney USJ to edit a paper i
" I odd and License." n"Kl;n'uc xuonuor, whicli ifj,-ra u i troduce into this cnnnfrv flu h t i
nave the proul satisfaction to know and to feel, that throughout the eontest, he bore himself as
i became an honest man, who would scorn to ob-
appointed said committee.
On motion of L'noch MeCarty , adjourned for one hour. The society met pursuant to adjournment. On motion of John H. Farquhar,
KEPoLVKn, that as two of the
hnntimi. anrl n I onaimaa nf lh. .n:n . c .u
not our duty, to add to this light, and augment StatP, and of tho democratic partv. ... of which
or the compromise measures, declaring the rights j tain the votes of the people through improper of instructions, denouncing abolitionism, nulli- means. lnd. Journal.
fol-
discussion at our next monthly meetingtl
lowing lie adopted. 1st, "That other Farm." 2u, Horticulture, generally. Agreed loo. On motion of Curtis W. Smith, Resolved, that the next monthly meeting
the Society be held at Brookville, on the first
, li 1.1...-. ;., i... r..n.. j i . . i
UJ ,ull, uccuuiiig mo reeour- i
ices within our reach, by the cu tnat on of our ' ht u n . j m nr n ';.,ii... i i a , " i Mr. Hally nominated T.M.Price as candidate intellectual, moral, aud social nowers. bv treas- r ... " , . . . .
questions for ' Urinc ., l,re r v .... Iur -".ernor, anu mr. i,oxy nominated Gen. S.
i r iivi
ARig-mnist.
institutions of Europe
T 1 . 1. . ri .1, . .
TO ujr me ruuaaeipnia papers that ti. J forta being made in Congress to establii i j in the Emporie City is creating a good feeling among the pious descendants of T J Penn and his followers. Some of tlie F-. j
-4
of
only for our owu, but for the use of others? By such means will society become elevated, bv such means will the condition of man lie bettered. Whnt, let me euquire, constitutes the great difference iu the condition of mankind? Is it the fot I nitons concomitants of one's nalivitv, the
. it . . i . ..ir jmnr,,. iun 111 inese
c.u.vo iu may, ncAi, cuiiimencin? at l o - ,1.. n o n.i ii... . .1 . .
clock A. M. Adopted. i ,,; , "r.-""" " u7 '"'"ogories, ,1 , f . , t . lies in the kiiid, amount, and proper application On motion of John II. Farquhar, ofknowledge.lritely said to be power. The right Reolveo, that Dr. Jno. A. W ardor of Cin- feiml of h now.e.'ge properly directed un ocks th cinnati.Ohio, be invited to make the Regular foll,ltilills orI,c,,evoln' e. "and enables, t Z Address before this society at its next monlhlv Li- . 1 1 i meeting Adopted. mo''y cl" man todo Sood ...d commnnlcato to his On motion of Enoch McCartv, John II Far- ' y 'n " " -S" v.. . , llv-,r'3 JO"u far- . tion. I here is strength in unity. Men have quhar, was appointed to confer with Dr. Warder. ! 1 r. .-.
n.li.,i,:.M' 1 .. . 1 s 6" "uvaiiuRi'iiM to concentrate aud inform him of his selection as speaker, for:.!..,;,., .1...:. ..i....:..V j .
. iinMii., iuni pujMcai ana menial energies
rice for the same office, when the couveution
proceeded to ballot for them; and after two unsuccesful ballots, some bitter discussion ensued among a portion of the delegates. The balloting was resumed, and on the third ballot Sterling Price was declared elected. Price is a Benton man, but is supported by many of the anti-Benton men.
-l. : J:. ...
A person signing himself William II . Sheets. ! " "?7 ge'? crack
married a ladv in i';nn;.t .j j . ' la0 case, doubtless, with the m
house in this citv-his wife went tn th. nnei I ? their shad-bellied subscribers, it ma'tiesae
office inCinclnati some day since and received a
letter from his other wife, dated at Versalles, Kentucky, inviting him to come back and take care of his four children. Yesterday morning he induced his wife to go and get some work in Cincinnati, stating that he was sick, and would keep house. When she returned she found he
nad packed up all Ins things and sloped. He
liava tl.ev n.t.lu.l !.
Smith. ; r. : ... .1.- ,
that relnim. .0 ..p c. .... . . 10 11,8 caiuiogue, as a means of
a lOvllflBClli
the next mectinsr.
The questions f
now laKen up, and on motion of C. W
that relating to "Potatoes" first disci
noun i.icwarty, w . Smith, J. M. Barbour. R
r 01 ... 1 . . -
uou, u. oiaugnter, j. J. Swift, and W. W. Hub
micipated in the discussion unon
sunjeci. many useful and practical hints
r ,1. . . r . .
The questions for disr.,sBlr.nf ,1,.. ' . accon,I,"s,'lnent 01 great and substantial
J " "- ' uircuiiir ....... I ....j . . ,
. lvuu, uiiu more receniiv 11
of experience to the catul
imparting and dissemiuating much good practi-1
The nominee, in a brief speech, pledged him- I T f Zl Cni. wileto wo.k by her neeself to support the resolutions; aud T.M.Price 1 dle 4 buy the food for the house, bought his the defeated candidate, made a similar declare- ' J1""2 n Credit' and aPPP,i,'d al wg for lion. j himself. He induced his wife to buy with her The following nominations were then made- i 7" mney B 8uit for himself- The name of For Lieut. Governor, George D. Wilson Brown fiMt Uly ll9m"ied is was Emily Red-(auti-Benton;) for Secretary of State, J 1 'sn of Franklin county, Ky. The Second one Richardson; (Benton) for Register, Allen P ! Mrs" Sarah Thurston of Carrollton, Ky; daughRichardson, 'Benton;' for Treasurer, A. W. ! ter rJame9 Mitcliell.of Carrollton. He Is a Morrison, anti-Benton;' for Attorney General, ! Cntl hearted man-port News.
1 . 13. Gardenhien, 'Benton.' The convention then adjourned alno dlv.
0The friends ofTemperance are moving en getically in many portions of the State. Th
societies, the propriety and utility of monthly citizens of Orleans, in this State, had a large
11.. ir .. ... ... . ..... .. ictiuio.
, a , . 1 leiii'M iiim i r rr, 1 . 1 - -i 1 .r t .. i arir.111.,1 ,n man v i.ntTiin. a. . i. v;..,. , i
spencer. Jas. Everett, C. F. Clarkson, M. De- ' " Vi. " " : V . . . . A . 7 . V . , . i where it was passed by two majority.
The Elaine Liquor Law, It is said that Governor BL'ler. of Pa., wiil sign the Maine liquor law if it passes the Legis-
laiure. tjen. l'arKer voted for it in the Senate
Its
pas-
I Cllnnnc. L'n. ... 1.
i i - v-cnj, ,C Iu a receui arcn I
the disposiUon of New Yorkers to f good things for themselves, and te cireor.-
tiously to others what they cannot poKtiy on to, the Philadelphia Sua quietly rtzi " Philadelphia is the largest city on tlie wi tern continent," &c. The Sun bat course, heard of a small village on an hi that used to be known by tlie liameeflld
ian
The fact is, there always must be onem-.:
olis, and only one; and it is too late ia the
for Philadelphia to begin to try titles with J
York. Some of the tradesmen of the Q:if City are taking advantage of the popn'.arfel against New York, and are publishing "crdl
snowing their fellow-citizens that thev
ture and sell better and cheaper articles 1
can be had in New York. Amongthese it
lirm that claims to manufacture at
mander safes ar f our city, adc
plains bitterly that nearly all the Banki, surance Companies, Express Offices, and?
cipal mercantile forms of Philadelphia sendcl
e .na : .v.. tTA.,... :.. I .. .. I . r. 1 n.i . eii 1.1.
........ i !...!.. ... .. - . ..... . . . 7 Ri muiciiuuTOHUUIHIIIUI. 1 UC I HI ace D ia Hair Tnrk.tn H.rni, !...
!! .s:..-.j : .u. j- . ",rrl111;" mine respective lowuslnps of the meeting lo devise means lo put a stop to drunk- . . , . , . . ! I . ' ""-6f y W
vuiua 'uiiiLiiiairu 111 I.IH n I ITc.i .1 1. a
1 ll'UU 1
j Annual Conference has adonted ranlniinii, in ! IT
committee was : , , 1 i 6 ' H"'y "" .F.i
i.v. v. ,uo ,aw. j lesi tor 50UUII, to be distributed amonr
meetinsr. after
i wiucn, a call was made for signers to a petition
a-Aii.K me legislature to pass a law similar to
county, where all may have the privilege of ex- ard making in their town. A
wprrt : .1.... .... . . . .
thrown out-toirether K-iih ' m, ir own, ana nearing tlie views of appointed to ascertain on what terms those en-
and results, in connexion with tho culture and , , " f divereificd op-rations of bus- ganged in it, will agree to quit it. They permanngement of Potatoes. A m.rority of Iho-e y an 18 by exc""ge of sentiments, formed their duty and reported that one person enratred inihdi.ns .-!iJ: . lh" wi?l!om aJ experience of each individual at- had agreed to quit if they would purchase his
.W m!i .,.. M lending and participatine in these meetinrrs.will entire stock of liouors. .roods. &c. and that n-' Wricrht. an.l Hr.t- w:ii...j. ...1.:,. ! ,ounders' printing-press men, and nearly erf
'vuuvirj "iisncira wen ior seej. as 1 .1 . 1. ' 1 become the common property of all. and each other would ouit for two bimHrH JM1.
"" ""- 1 r...- . .. ... 1 .v ..uv.u u B.c awe wiua w iiiaru, ana j-ii,iaa. -,,4 ptJo. , ,J
Thesubject of -Cattle" was next taken Wm ' " '7.1 h ,on' Ptjon 1 the Legislature praying the pas hate. Wright like fire hundred! ! Z I II
M Iiia v l i r j 13 "m
C1 HUUU tll'lIiLB lUf H ( ( HIPKI lf. . .
1 traffic, was then numerously sicned.and a com. cat fiirhtin M,His ! .kk ,..u r Berve to overuse Aev York houses.
From an announcement in one of nnr rmintv mittee annointeH t nMai .. ,. . ...., ... ... I o -Jr. lav,.l,. l-rvm-li.nan.rcsidir.? b. tti
, . . . J ' miuugii- j ma vcuigerauLa 1110 greaiesi possible success. : proposes to mate Clinrch Orcans i.Iav t'V f.: 'iiiisaiew weeks since, it will be expected out the county. A Temperance League is to : We hone WP hIihTI n.l'.r tiA an u-fi,r.at a, ' Tliia At, Tin, i.l U T chnl.l 00,- .,;.., . n.ncii-
11ms. i he mice of steam, as heanl on our Ks:
j is not generally eteemed melodious; but Mr. '. I says that this is for want of pood traiuin. and
(ErHon. Willie P. Mangum, of North Caro- i dcrhia tui,io Ua" be uiad" Iul1 a '' 10 1
I . .ri.n. m . i
. , , . ' puui ui uum ciues. i o mis no answer be. 1LP 1 here are two InenCnr-n nnnm To;AA i . . 1
n , ,.,.,. . so that he selli, more than ever. So with ci the Courier, and the Madisonian. The Banner, ' ,mo f 1
. IWIIIITI inllinaf thnt tha l!ritiria- id aimn ' ' t
x? ... T "g founders, printing-t ' Wricrht. anil liocnaral. of;nD. Will 1. -.1:1 . 1 6 1
i. . . ' ' other trade. They are all tryinz to kwp Pii th Aludiiinn nn . n rrr..l Unnmli . U':il...l J ' ' ' S w """r "1
A petition to the Legislature nravinu tha n...
and various suggestions made, with rer 1 i . . ' oeuer nean.ami an increased sage ol a law to effectively suppress the liquor
the best breed orlinJ r. r-..,.,:.. . P-nianiniopy
.. (ul , ....mini county, as ; the most economical and practicable mode of rearing them. P.. ATPo,!.. n r c-. r.. . I
"v-i.,v. ii, OII11U1. J...I.., .1 I.; . . - . .......
. . ' 1 1 in l iiif mi i i!rri in i lit. irriiuaao anti ... a. . .. ... .......... i 1 1. .... : .. . , 1 ....
M.mrbour.IM. K. Hull, M. Debolt, J. P Bra ! , B .v.. ... ... a iew aays. diced, that we cannot wish our friends a God dy, and Jos. Brady, participated to some eU : w 11 BOW be I,rowntt'd to your notice. In Sep-! A Temperance meeting at Crawfordsville, of speed, in all laudable eiTorts.-Wahash Express. .... -i w vAtui 1 1 111 hn r T 1oI.a.I I.".. I .1-.. .1 ' ...1. : l. o f , T" 1 n . . 1
in the discussion. j ' '-ji 'r mo purpose h.l.. . non, jjsq , was chairman, adopThedaybeinfftoofarsnenttn Pni ... 1 of earninK something on these subjects; and if ted a resolution asking the Legislature to enact a
discussion upon the balance of the ;.,. , ,""" " '"" Prea oy personal observation, law s.miuar to the .Maine law. .ma, in a recent speecn in the United States 0,ra in SUfh a 5tvle as lo (,,.fv
apart for this meetinir: therefore, on mnti r! "" lufornu4liol derived from various sources The Temperance men of Laporte County are , Senate.avowed himself favorable to the nomina- ' iiioMaceomi.rishe'dtronpin theworld. Mr.teiJ
J. T. Brady the society adjourned to meet at the 9erTice 10 my neighbors, and oth- : moving in favor of the passage of a law similar , 1!on of Gen Scott for the Presidency, "on the proposes "to furnish Ocean steamships withii
time and place designated. j - P"ectly welcome to it , to the Maine law for the suppression of the li- ! old Patform, without pledges, without let- i r luucuanlcal organs, lo provide, uunn? j
C. F. CLARKSON.Prest. Jon P. Bradt, Secretary.
Stop the Villian. $100 Reward. We yesterday received a letter Irom Cristopher Hamilton, of Little Eagle
, 1 lie hrst enquiry of the farmer wish Ine to quor business. Ind. Journal.
grass his lauds is, the kind of grass best adapted j ConfeioxTil ailnm.
... particular .iu Calcaneus soils, such as' Benjamin F. Conlay a medium ofthe Pheproduce ash, sugar tree, black and white walnut, nomena known as "spiritual rannln." .
buckere, boxelder. and linrtKoi- ,..n .... c- .. ... enminnmli.nl nf V. v V l. 1 for reliirinus services." Suicessto Mr. l1at'-
"'ji me. oiaiciueuiiuiiie oprinrtieid Kepub can. from' ... . v. n. iimuiie suz- " ,n. sn terl in ihnn.tl. .n,i ... ...... . "epuonwnn, irom ... . .. Miirrnirrti r,1.nn.lha Mistress of Otto 6M
r. ."'.-. i u. '.i . . i iiti n .. h. i ii 1 1 ' 1 1 ma n i ma . I . . 1 1 . ... . . . : .7 .c. . 1 , . ji mi . 11 1 11 n 1. rw r iiiiiii.ib in. iiu. w .a.. . i
ten and without nrotMtntinn. M. m- voyage, passengers who am victims 01
,, '. ' or oppressed bv pain and melancholy, on
is a very aoie and d isttnguishad man, and doubt- . cterual or niomcn(ary sopemtion from . vHto-A
ess mis declaration will have considerable ef- ; or lover, selected pieces of theatrical taaflcW
feet in favor of Gen. Scott, in the
we quote the following passages:
- - - t, 1 .3 11 . ' paumgrB. O., Scott county Ky, who offers a reward of I oa" aud l,,ckory predominate, or where there i . "Having had extended opn0rtun ities for the ni r.. .1.. . 1 ... .. . a rnnciildrsl.ia . ..... . 1
Sou th. A i ""J8 Uie week, and on tho Sabbath, music s
um
gests Mr. Mangum as a candidate for the Vice-'
i in f. fi.A .i,nk...: ntt r. . , .a consiiieraniA iiii.Ium .r ... . -
.,..,v.,ti,s,0u oi oam i 11. fields, a v. ral.u ... me sou, inree past years to investigate the subjet I j resident of that county, who has eloped with the I orc,jard Erass i" do the best. If a doubt exists have arrived at what appears to me to be thetrue daughter of a respectable citizen of the same vi- as. lo what kind of 8ee1 ls best adapted to the solution of the mystery. I now feel that duty , ciuiry. Fields is a married man, and has desert- I Ul1, n,ixture of Meds may be sown together compels me to speak out,and let my fellow men jed a wife and four small children. He is descri-1 b' it'Srees ,hat which suits beet will gain the as- know what the results of my investigation are
who was lately executed for tlie murder nf L
poison, was so far recovered as to neai'ii: v -
... .1.. .. . T, 1 .. , ,
unio a mo i.exi i resiuenuai election; and that J AS. C. JON ES is our first choice for the Vice i
F residency.
C. 1. Miller, Sec.
P. S. SILVEY, Pres.
j rtirrirtsi-ntaUons of jilr. JlcC.irtr.
bed as being about 5 feet ten inches in heiirht I cel,dellc' "d tlrpate the others
coarse red features, light hair, hands
ltrp Inserts. If our lady readers, says the
Farmer, are desirous of keeping th
es free from the small cttpoii nmiin
frequently infest them the following remedy -th? KmatU nad h7 Mr. MeCarty, and those ..in ... t . .r. . . misrepresentations ar i.nw i.,.liisi,:r..,i.r :
uiu ue ic-una an ai.-vciuai one: lo three sral-
with
scarrea with the tetter, and the end or the thumb of the right hand cut off. The Toum, woman
Ia the firstplace let me state that by the belier- ! coated when the alarm
Presidency.
... . : the investimtion instituted bv tlie District Ac
,rc ,n BWrrnccbarth. ! ,,.ln.,,,riii:'i
Weave informed that on Tuesday morning ' r.r,,. in thennison of hi, ifo. YouwiU'
last the Bank at Lawrenceburgh caught fire, but ber that Marjraretta gave birth to child.
was exiingnished before any serious damage Grunzig was the faUier, in the tonii. uieujr. . . : l.st week W
was none. r rum InA rrnl o,n. t i:...i i UKcnunnwi uc laut-r.
that immediately
was given
NewEneHni M--Martynd Wright addressed the j '8t3"B,,m "d .with blue eye and black bonlful paslu .eirTot bu'lh- ' ,er,e f Rush County a shor time ago. The 1 hwr' "A?l friends f humanity and justice are 3" ' ' ZlliDmocntiWriht place misrepresented ! feqUeSted t0 8l0P him" is thought that 1, e "n,hy- Jlhe
For meadows, the timothy Tranft trivia Ilia r-a in I liasa man t rA; 1 1 1 .
, , , . ' f fe"-" va.v-a uiauiicsutiuv, a iittvd Dee u coostdered - i . na oraerca me Keeper m mv j- j heaviest yield per acre, and affords a superior a good medium.' that I have myself been a be- ! T? , v "Cla,m,ng ,, le her r,P B,,e wouldut i and her children with other food than the Pri4
r j
. . . ..
he ha heroine more eheerfi.l. The J'wnct .1
a Voice ' . ..... rinn lo furcfe-
Sensible man. that. ! .t,o, .!.re,l to rcnuirc such trc
The in vesication is set down U omo on a. , Yours Tit':
oi mis ween. k
Ions of water add one peck of soot and o quart of unslacked lime. Stir it well let it stand for twentyfour hours, aud wheu the soot rises te the surface skim it off. Use a Syringe for ap
ply mg it .
Till
misrepresentations are uow industriously circu
lated throughout the State by tlie Democrat Tress. His views in re ration to the Compromise measures were grossly perverted. He is represen
ted as beiug in favor of agitatiug the slavery
i . .
gone 10 Missouri. Louisville Courier, 2."ih
uit
!s not
s is better than smoking with tobacco as it 1 lUt;tion when the reverse is the fact, and so ! . so likely to destroy the plants. stated by him. lie remarked, that, although he !
StcanicrSaladaBlown to Atom Lexington, Mo., April 9ih.
The steamer Saluda, bound for Council Eiuto,
exploded at this place. She bad on board a lar-e
number of mormons. All the office tni
missing except first Clerk and mate. About
' did not think the fumtive slav. U.. l :, " i "e nUnared 1,ve8 "PPoeed to be lost. Boat to.
tal wreck. She was an old boat boilers brn ia use several years.
11 t A.. L m . . .
It would seem that neither of our Senators tai,S' what U 0U5,lt to ,laTe been h thought it in Congress, is ip attendance of business iu the ouEht to have a fair trial, and to remain as it is, Simte Tho l-'.li.n, r.1 .... . : . I , . ....
.i . ... . tiuiuti, i t.u is ei uuirs I. me anu experience shall show the n. r. u...,.-. ... '.Vwhington, writing home to his paper save. 1 ceitv nf . -l,. 1 HlS 8 PR,aTIf"J TKLEGRAfH.
rewter l'nght, who has not enjovedcood health , 8 i-Re.airation.
through tlw winter, has returned home for bis During the course of Mr. McCartv 's speech. Eru, April 9. M
ii-V-? T ,10 !,is P0 ia n l,e "-d that his father had died when he There ,,ave from 1200 to 1500 pas,!.
some weeks'. He is a't BrWklVnT N , un- was ,ut tl,ree years old. and Uiat his mother 8e" at this place waiting from three lo seven dergoing medical treatment. Hts'beakh is'verr h',d ear,y taught him to do right, &c Even ! d' fr PeninK of navigation. precarious. - J t!iat remark was perverted, so as to make Mr. ! The stJamer Baltic, Ocean, J. D. Morton, m l Invasion of Kurador. j MeCarty say that his father bad taught him ' Goen City hav all left here this morning for Il U that Gent lore. U at the head or the &c. This was done to show the ridiculousaess Cleveland, but we do not Uiink they can get exiiisiHon which has cone to revolut nniirt V'n.Lf,, ,, ,, . . i.un-uiousaess j cadorwi that he has from 9.U0O to , th ,aea 'r ,,,s receiv ing instruction so young. lhro"Sn at V"aiand a steamer with eight guns, besides several' i 18 'ut rdir "ample of all tlie remarks of the j Cleveland, April 6, M. sailing vessels. It is also stated that several j P"ler to which we have alluded. It set out with 1 oata could not get farther than ConaeauL T,7T."d?n Eet 10 Eri"-a lllr' f-ur days. and that some desperate lighting mav 1 looked vt,-, -1 . . ' i ti. ,, . . tor. Capt. Jk, a Tewa Ranger", i report-! M"6 catd'"ate, and stopped at nothing to ac-;lhire M ""'oerabie ice at Buffalo. We do ed to been of has eilker.s. i complish that abject. It will tain nolhimr bv i uo' kuow nything of the Ohio but believe she
oualitv of httv. Th. : . ..
v.v,. .sueariT ana never iu me s pintual nature of these manifesto- i c," ,.rA bountiful pasture wmw.. .!,.. j j standard
... " ' ...vcu pro- nous, anu nave oiien verity believed that I waa .
nd quality of hay, next to that of conversing with tlie spirits ofthe great men of Too Goed to be tost, redtop, or herd grass, suited only ! earth, but who are now th irrt lmm.i.l. .r TI,. ll: i . . ...
llnn.lJ m,l, :l .. f .......v.mu. .v.iu.i.S anrcooie is loo rrood to be
! 1... CO"'" m Wer 10 ! "'R"" Ph"eS. . lost. We publish it for tha .nee.a! r..n-fif nf Xw Week Lat
ui. ui ciuver, so lar as ouantitv and aualilv : V.. m A : t. , . .. . ' . r r ' i tu.w r r.
concerned Orrl,,.l tr i cnangea, ana mis yoang preachers, who sometimea venture becoucerned. Orchard grass affords an early, and j change of mind has boeen produced by a long,l yond their depth. otheVTrr. 1:' Dy P earneSt 8lUdy and -ligation f I master once preaching from HereUiinneit the Uuiber has not been much nature, power and application of electricity of lations, about tlie beast with seven heads and W nt ? 8 " , ' 6 qU enC f0f h"y- chan of Cairavoynce. All j ten horns, seemed to into 1 brush But Je soi wT tir,"0, , mUCh U'Uber' f thSm lgelher' 1 fi nd' ai Produc" wa9 d -i easi y surprised See inl soil well adapted to blue crass, it is for ararin ! n. mv.i,i a u. .. .. . . raany snrprisea. seeing
purposes, entitled to a di.U. . ! .! Z " " "8 that ( mat ne nad ventured into deep Waters, said to hi. down the river
.or other -rasa. I r Z V Ue? Uie . congregaUon. Bretheren, y
, " cuuuiry, auu aiiriouted to the operation of de- I am in a ditr.pnltv in.A-c
- a swec, ana nutritive pasture, and stands parted spirits." bnt , wiII . ' rrin ' ! a"d b0'7r um
...a,, juri ub ine Driuges ai caimon ru""--
the winter, and long-continued dry weather, in
a superior manner.
After determiniug on the kind of grass desired
Ilemoval of the Ilnnsrarians : 10 lne o and be dismissed. It will ner
The Missouri Brunswicker says tlie Hungari- j haP" b9 we" for young preachers to recollect
rm laliforM
ho lf er&s mx. . . - - . , The News from California is of t he v
tressing character. A most al"V' .i had occurred in the Sacramento, and tne ij of Sacramento, Nevada and Marysviiie. completely overflowed. The JzJ immense. The loss at Marysviiie 1 at $100,000. The embankment at -Jc to had given way, and severa honw J j 'i. m..,i h. all the rl
j woiere, sam io nis ' uown ine nver. ai - - . ou may think that ero submerged, and a large quaui J I , . . ,! destroyed. At Nevada, two quaru i ad cant get out of, th Mtr' n(1 seral houses were .wept
rlT br1
to be cultivated, the next f r. iowa, unaer uov. Ujhazy, have sold oat , mosi excellent mode of getting out of a
.. . .? . ( their claim at Nevo Buda. aud are ahn.it tl- .ditficulty, when thev attemnt tn .1
. - w b.jiiuau U.Q
puriuiug tuch,Cour,.lDd. Journal.
, is sufe.
.a .. ...
--, me proper qusnlity, and the best tiras, and
manner of sowinrr. Fnrt
r. -
- 1'iviriamr, My ine l5l or AUgUSt or first of September, putting one bushel of seed on
six arc res of ground, and then harow or brush of his late letters from Europe mentions havi
u. Clover may be sown to best ad van tare in
lejruary, on winter small rrai
i nt.. in 'I' .1.. .1: . - .
imothv. antnmn.l ueiug
j, , cold and inhospitable for them, last of August or i
O-Mr. Weed of the Albany Journal, fa one
too my,!ries of Revelations.
n: OP in M,r,li ' ln,nt.n.l a ,li t on 1 tn l7in c.rTM.T. CI .
. . . wia.o or any ".im oats, sowing one bashel of seed en eight i other of his worrderful productions He .avs acres of ground. Pvdtop, or herd grass seed that those SUtues which have been so much admay be sown in February or March; sowing one ! mired, were chisled entirelv by assisUnU All bushel of sel on foar acre, of ground. Orchard ; the genius and labor of the' great sculptor are grass seed may be sown the latter part of A
! nn. k..u.i r . . ' " . -.i.,iwi wBicatw mar be i one bushel of sd on two acres of ground, an j statues are executed.
Kossuth at Tlobile. A dispatch dated Mobile April 3d, says: The
inp- reception of Gov. Koasnth in it,; r:i. 1.,
j paid a visit to Mr. Powers, the celebrated Sculp- j unexpectedly been most hearty and cordial. He
, ior. iur. eea says mat Mr. fowera never has meet much sy 1 , . 1 1 . I . .- , . 1 l ri a I .
rmpathy, and an enthhusiastie
meeting has been held, at which the sentiments
expressed by Senator Clemmens, were totally disavowed. Many distinguished Alabamians were present at his reception, and gave him a hearty welcome. In consequence of these manifestations in his favor. Lis departure for the North has been postponed for some days.
on the south and middle for riven g same fate; so that the Mining coum. i pasible. .. .,, f
The legialaUre halls in SacrameE." - ( ri.ill ho .., .,H the membK DW
boaU to reach them. All tua w ;
Marysviiie and Sacramento road .. away, and many of the finest brick .
Sacramento had been rendered ,u".i;.
was nopea me crops wouia ti
A great many lives were lost, anu - t
ber of cattle and other stock peric j:.- -..:. l at C"
au expeuiuoo was iiiuu v. , cisco for the newly discovered gold
vueen unanolle's isiana.
Tk. lJi ..:!! ..mi i esOlue-
attackted Clark's train near Srcrain" ... . . furanJO3 ft
killed, and two others were a" - tj; tnred and hung, but the whites had w their goods. , jlltH Immense quantities of snow naa the neighborhood of Uownieville.