Indiana American, Volume 20, Number 22, Brookville, Franklin County, 21 May 1852 — Page 2
AMERICANH ROOKVlLLEt INDIANA
FRIDAY, HAT 21, 1851
jj It will be seen that our friend Jas. M. Tynerhas purchased thefurniture establishment of Mr. Gardner, and has added to his flock.
Mr.Tyner is a gentleman in busing, and keeps good and cheap rumilnre. Jj Mr. Gardner has purchased the Soda apparatus of Mr. Grasmuck, and has nl op
Soda and confectionary establishment on Burgess I
street, new Burtons.
ItT Mr. Grasmuck has sold out all his property j
In town. The lot on which his building was
homed has been purchased by W. W. Butler,
who Intend)
The Spiritual Telegraph. This is the title of a beautifully printed paper, the 1st No. of which has just come to our table. It is devoted to the Illustration of Spiritual Intercourse, published by Chas. Partridge, end edited by J. B. Brittau. It appears to enter upon the subject of spiritual manifestations and intercourse with a real, and at the same time, a
candor worthy or any cause. W e have read the paper with deep Interest. It Is a subject that cannot be laughed off, hooted down nor can It be driven from community or from investigation by the denunciation of bigots. There is some
thing in it demanding the immediate and most thorough investigation of the ablest minds. And it majreB well be now as a year hence.
rnfortaaate Affray
We clip the following from the Covington People's Friend of Saturday last. "It becomes our painful duly tojrecord a most unfortunate and melancholy affair occuring here on yesterday about 9 o'clock A. M. It appears from all that we have been able to learn, that Capt. Duncan and Hon. C. A. Hannegan, who
are brothers-in-law, and who have lived on the kindest possible terms, (Capt. Duncan boardiug with Mr. Hannegan for the last two years) had been the last day and evening before indulging rather freely In the Use of liquor. On the morning of the said occurrence, Capt. Duncan
went up stairs to Mr. Hannegan'a room, and an altercation ensued between the parties when
Capt. Duncan gave Mr. Hannegan a slap in the
INDIANA LEGISLATURE.
From the State Journal and Sentinel. Monday. Mat 10, 1852. Sknatk. Petitions favoring lowering tolls on
the VV abash and Erie canal, and for aid to an Invalid of Rush county, presented and referred.
Bills passed: to prevent loss of life, &c., by railroads; providing for support of Deaf and Dumb Asylum; regulating descents and apportionment of estates; to encourage the growth of silks; touching easements; to encourage fire companies; to provide for special elections. A joint resolution was introduced favoring the purchase of Stephen's method of calculating taxes, and read a first time. Bills on their second
) end the impulse of the moment, struck Capt.
I.nnrrl Select School.
The Rev. H. B. Hibben will commence his ,
t - o . 1. . -1 r - it. I. ....... nut nf ilia t
... . . - KPievl v?CllUUl in luw ixxptiinrii v inv .... nds putting up this seasona threestorT ' , ... , , w.
. . . i . i t i Ititrrn. in i.aurei. on . ruutnsuav iivtai, . . . . ... . ... ,..
brick on It Mr. J.u. Adair has purcnased j ' ' - . ,. stomacn, tnmcung a severe ana wnai le inougni Mr GrasmucVs residence.adjoining the Ameri- 26lh 5nrt- , By next "k he ,U PwWy , i a dangerous wound. We understand he suffer, eanomce. And Mr. Grasmuck has purehawd able to makeannonnc.mentof the regular or- , the old Sims farm just west of the Boundry gatt.tation of this School-.t. teachers and terms. Uannpga1 frora hi. passions,
readinir occupied the residue of the forenoon
face; Mr. Hannegan, upon the indignity he felt, I session.
Duncan with a knife in the lower part of the
Sew Voods at Libcrtr. "
; aroused from the supposed indignity, suffers the
In the afternoon, hill regulating licenses Introduced. Bill regulating Inspection of beef, salt, &.C., was passed, reconsidered, and referred to a select committee. Rill for Incorporation of Insurance companies ordered to engrossment.
ridge, 3 miles from Brookville. j
tr Gentlemen have been in our town this i We" call the attention of our Union County , niostexcruciating tortures in the reflection that
r ... - ii,A .k.4-At-f iMVkvtAnt nt Air. J . i t. 1 . i .j l . r.:..j ...
.nt . . - e per..B,, Buc - -" " from the committ-e on the judiciary, : - . 1. .... 1 ..... If a ia Holnrmi noil 1 1 . 1 1 '
juhbu, 111 auvjiiiT;! vviuiiiu. ... . .... . ne nas on earin
I to do things up right, and commences tn the
right way. He Informs you just where ou
wek looking out for a location for calico Print woikv.
IT There will be at least U'W.ut'u cottars (
worth ofbuildines put up in our town this
season. Some of the buildings may
finished this year. ----->A young Mr. Gant who started from this
County this Spring for California, has died on
the plains beyond St. Joseph. There are rumors of severe suffering.
From the Ripley County Whig. it tt . 1 r . i- - . n ; ..:
1 . .1 - 1 , ..1.... .... ;... e are pruuu ui 111c iuiiuwiiiu i:1111111uu1can ret the articles yon want, without running ) - not De 0 . ...... . ration, rpcpiveil hv tiinil from l.iwrencc burch.
about the town Tor hall a day in vain, or per-1- ' -
town Tor the articles ou,r .... . ', t'ol John II. larquhar.
you neeo. tveau iiir. rfunau.i Bauiriuccnivui j
Housr Petitions on the subject of temperance were presented and referred. Mr. Holman,
reported
back a biil lu relation to fugitives from justice;
; laid on the table. A number of bills, on differ- : ent sub-eels, were passed, to wit: a bill for the
preservation of newspapers in the different
counties; a bill prescribing the powers and du
ties or justices or the peace in criminal cases;
select the articles you need and go and buy them, .
for he has privately Informed us, not to be made ; public, that he intends selling a better article, a ,
Packet Line en our Canal, and it is rumored
they intend reducing it to a tri-weekly Line. We are sorry to hear it. itrThe Rev. Mr. Carson of Miserville, iu this Co. has been appointed by the presiding elder, to supply the place on the Mount Carmel circuit, of the Methodist Chnrch, in the place of the Rev. Mr. Young, who has left there.
nr. . t . . f i . i . - c 1 u . . i 1 mi . . 1 . . . 1 .... 1 .
i i. ddi run 1 am irmj giau m iiuu mo unuic a uiu iu n-idiioa 10 me partition 01 tanas;
of John H. Farquhar on our ticket, as a candi- j a bill In relation to landlords and tenants.abolishdiite for Elector for this district. ing distress for rent; and a bill declaring what The ensuing campaign will be an Important documents shall be published with the Revised and interesting one, both as regards the Preei- : Statutes. The House refused to allow in any dential contest and the contest for the various case, a higher rate of interest than six per cent. State offices. The bill concerning descents and the apporThe Whig party professes to have, and in fact ' tionment of estates being under consideration, have, a set of principles worthy a nations cordial j the House adjourned. support, and it behooves every Whig In the Afternoon a bill concerning commissions, cer-
We hare heretofore neglected to notice that district to be up and doing. We have everything , lificates, and resignations of office was passed;
' the young folks of our town welcomed in the to encourage as, and success will be ours, If we alto, a bill enabling the citixens of Fosey and I smiling month of May, by a lively party at the ' but work. In the person of Mr. Farquhar we Speucer counties to form a new county; also,
ILTMess. Barwise & Hall have purchased the , lutie cliMper than the cheapest. This is what
he advertises for. And we have found that all men that advertise liberally, are liberal dealers. The spirit is in them and it will out on all occasions.
iViajr Day
for having newspaper of State filled in Libraries and Auditor' offices, ordered , to engrossment.
Joint resolution authorizing eounty auditors to
purchase Stephens' tax rule, failed. The following bills passed concerning partition of lands; declaring what documents shall be published
with the Revised Statues; relating to commissioners, certificates and resignation of officers; concerning certain relations between landlord and tenant; and creating a new county out of Perry and Spencer. The House bill providing for equalizing the valuatiou of real property for taxation, failndonits third reading, 18 to 21. The rest of the forenoon was occupied In the first reading of the Law Commissioner's report.
The afternoon was wholly occupied in reading
the Law Commissioner's report, and in dispos
ing of bills on their second reading, and messa
ges from the House.
Housk. The committee on Printing, through their chairman, submitted two reports on that subject one from the majority, in favor of the
Senate bill, with amendments; the other, from I the minority, against the contiuuance of the of- j fice of State printer, aud, iu case of its conlinnance, against electing that officer at the present i session of the Legislature. It exhibited the ad-I
vantages of letting out the State printing on contract. The whole subject was finally laid on the table. The remainder of the forenoon was employed in the discussions of various modifications of the bill of Mr. Owen on the
subject of retailing intoxicating liquors. Afternoon, Mr. Donnohue of Putnam county, presented his credentials, was sworn and took his seat. Numerous amendments to the temperance bill were offered, some of which were, and others were not, agreed to. Several bills, to wit a bill to authorize and limit allowances by court and boards; a bill concerning fugitives from justice; and a bill to provide for township elec-
Progress aud Worki-
-s m I .11 .a
The lower house of the I
tare passed the "Maine Law - k
eated in the Senate. In lhe 1 A nesota,thelaw was pss3ed, proval or rejection of the elecUon, which took place
i ne returns have ni .i. '
. "J ""Com.
Stoxyofa Yoang: Wiiew. ! Of all things earthly, nothing is so full of res. ignation for the past, and hope for the future, as a blooming young widow nothing so loving,
nothing se loveable. The following yarn from the Lawrenceburgh Register is a case in point.
While in Arkansas, December last we saw
and conversed with a young and beautiful wid
ow, only 27 years old, who had followed to the
grave, the bodies of her four husbands. It was
at a country party, in that wild region, we first saw her. We liked her appearance and obtained
an introduction. She was all life and animation. The pleasures of the dance was her delight, and she appeared the "gayest of the gay " We spent half an hour in conversation with this Arkansas
belle. We talked of the country, wild game, different kinds of life, single and matrimonial ic, about which she spoke well and correctly. In a soothing tone of voice, f for wa felt inter
ested in this dazzling beauty,) we inquired. raUon lhere Were 19 cotnmii u.j.m I,.. i i i. i v-j t I crimes. Inthetm..
iiiwjaiu u-n mug hob yuur tost uuBuauu ueen - ,,MJumgsinc$
dead. j-J"- 1UB:"mmitm(iuufUr
Ten days, yesterday .'replied the afflicted wid- i durinS the ten
6 j"". in lavourof.k.,
ratified by the popular vote i. I th lot rr ... '"wttvi
The last message of Vr n
iuajor oi rortland, fu
mishfcj
to.
Pratifvirnr FMiiIta r
that city. I. March IK, sons in lh P.i j . ,
"""-Mnishon!
t.4
there were but DO. nf i..
- - t . " uum j -x
had been reduced to want bv i.'i ill. turn mnr.ll.. V r ' 'U,tl'
... ... - iwiiuis ueiore the
nitnitti, I sine,.: f
a - ji Mareh,1851, were 279; forl
Cm J
-II
"'"litis
Good heavens! thought we. a hushand dead ; ala& 'arch,l6D2,thev nr,
only ten days, and his widow one of the gayest j half' nd of lhis niwiWrTj irf.l dancers at a hall. We wera so much aKlnnish.H i uor without license. K,f ... ., e
i... i .e. i.. :.i . i law a new alinslimi.. .
uwi no icifc aid wiiuwuiverciuuaj. " " " a.
On innnirv. ncit mnrninir. w. fn,,nA ii ! uul uow Preseut buii. ., .
what she had told us was true. Her husband No. 4, for several years had represented his county in the Legislature, and was highly esteemed, not as a talented legislator, but as a clevei , jolly kind of a man.
sufficient.
, The defeat of Neal Dow , Ule
..ACIUO law. T I 111. r...l
n . . ". '"-'
i
in Portland, lias been trumpet f of rumselliutras a : "
j that city agamst the law;butinu
The man this wild woods belle entraps for no. ! ?, ..lqu"r'"7 waa not l' ' At r a ; Of the 1 900 who voted fjr Mr pT2 i, may the gods forefend. j cesful candidate, alar-e m. Jr ! I . u.. . U f . J ") jl
IPThe Democrats of lork Township in c, i.rTrmiwraiiM H ill on the evening of the lura, Kol.l an.) f.rl rhamninn. alimv renifv : hill.4 for the nrrni7;itinn nf tlm mmromn mul
Dearborn Co. hare declared in favor of Cot. inst. Miss Adkuma Hatmoxd, second ! to enter the political arena and do battle for J circuit courts; also, a bill for the iucoporation of Dumont for Congress, in this District: ' danffhter of Dr. Haymond was selected Queen i Whiff principles. As an orator hecertainly has 1 hieh schools, ccc, together with a number of
Editors and PnMiher. or May, and was crowneu y iAiissueorgiana : no superior in this district, and as au able de- j other bills or minor importance, when the House A prospectus has been issued for a paper at I Holland, each delivering an appropriate address. ' b,,tor, he ranks among the best, as will be most ' adjourned.
Liberty, Union Co. Ind.,to be called the "Liberty j After the crowning.the whole audience partook clearly demonstrated when he comes to address
of a sumptuous repast, served up in the Hall by , ti,e pe0p)e n the political topics of the day
the young ladies. Aflerearnest solicitation the , c0l. Farquhar will be pleased to meet his oppo
Herald.'" We have not learned its politics.
tS J. W. S. Browne, formerly partner of the
late L. G. Curtis, in the Cincinnati Commercial, j young ladies have furnished us for publication, nent q0 Dumont, at such places in the district
has bought out the Cincinnati Daily Sun, a j the following addressee.
as may be convenient to both, and present to the
penny paper started in the city a few months j On rising to place the crown upon the head of . peCpe t,e principles of the two great political since. Browne is an efficient publiher, a ' the Queen, Miss Gsosgim IIolcand addressed ; parties. In this controversy, so far as Mr. FarWorking man, and a gentleman, and we have no her as followes: I qU,nr ana Mr. Dumont are concerned, the fordoubt will yet make the Sun one of the principal! Hail to the flowery month of May, and j mpr W1i BiwayB get the better of the latter, and Luminaries irihe Kewspaper constellation. In welcome to all our friends who have assembled 1 lUIT,ont will come out of the contest with the fact, the Sun at present is an excellent little ' with us. The first of May has long been a I poor conso)alioll f not only beaten, fir paper, spirited and interesting. Dailyat six holyday for the young to welcome the return of ; ,e Wttllt ofvo. e. but of havln eat all times re
cent per week, or flper year when sent by ! spring, with her fragrant flowers, and feathered Ceived at i,aluig of Mr. Farquhar, a severe ! Sena,e bi
- ' - - um v n uv auunuaui e;uwrcv va-i' , r I I ina I lAiirrna.iacriniir i iia rrmat mon rii i ilea ' . n .
din ' f ; State s,em to think (and they are perhaps right,, ! ,oM-M hxirM and Iald on together and enjoy a few hours of "'nh ! that there v. ill be a coneressman to elect at the i a J: ,
i B . uius uii ecuiiu ivauiuv uisuueru vi.
I.ate frosts. On Tuesday morning last, those favorably situated for such visitors, were blessed with a cooling frost whitening the fences &c, aud chiding in a feeling manner, such vegetation as was venturing above ground. We believe that
nexi uciooer election, ana u mis ue me iaci,we i :nro,i
i
recreation. e ve twined for our Queen a
. . . m al I. . t. 1. f . . 1 .
rosy crown.irom ae earnest onus o, tpru.g,u.ry , ( fc d ug BuilaWe candiJaU.,
have been culled by those who love her; a nd
for a seat in
TfxsoAT, Mat, 11th. Senate. Bill for construction of a cistern near the State House, introduced. Resolution adopted calliug on the State Auditor for best mode of equalizing the taxes. Supplemen
tary railroad bill referred to select committee with instructions to confine its opeiations to Dearborn county. The following House bills
passed: concerning uulawful detention of lands;
regulating telegraph companies; touching vacancies iuofficc and filling the same; regulating
relation between master and apprentice; also,
ill organizing iusurance companies.
report of the Law Reform Coinniis-
tlia table. Senate ad-
lions; were read a third time and passed. The bill to tax railroad, ic, was then lost on final passage, ayes 3S, noes 44. A bill in relation to couuty Treasurers was pending when the House adjourned.
Shocking- Outrage. The inhuman wretch spoken of in the following paragraph, was formerly a resident of Kosciusko county, and afterwards of Gibson ceuntv in this State. He belongs to a respectable fam-
; ily in Goshen, and is a cousin of Hon. E. A. ! Hannegan. His poor old mother will receive
this intelligence with a broken heart. A Monster. Lt. Nathan A. Chamberlain, of Logan county, llliuois.a few weekssioce inflicted a most brutal outrage upon his own little son, for which he was imprisoned, and afterwards bound
over. He left the county, but last week return -
Friday, Mat 14.1S52. Senate A license bill was laid on the table The road committee reported against aidiog liar-
risou county to build Buck creek bridge. Bill e' when it appears that he had not satisfied the prescribing powers of justices iu the State pros- j maglinant ferling toward this victim by his forcutions, ordered to engrossment, The follow- j mer cruel treatment, but in order to satisfy it lug joint resolutions aud House bills passed: con- further.administered a dose of opium and styrch-
uiue to the child which caused its death. 1 be
In the afternoon, the bill changing time of
1 Who shrill it lw7 T rc nt nnm Cnl. Purnn1i:ir. i i... . :.. r i .
, ....... ,. . , , . ... . i - j 1 1 iirujuie cuuru in i-'. w uui n luuiiiv , was roiurun1ihmti.li tt it iiifonnr In Ihut nt OiiMti irtoria. ' - . ... .... . . . i' J'
, 6.. lor lie is nre eminent v nualihed
1 f . .1... n - !.. l
... . ... , i r , i t iwl i . cu uum iiiouuicruur iu aauruauvc wilii a rrrn-
early beans, sweet potatoes, tomatoes, ic, were i ,,,lr,n ' a:u" 11 " v' " , Congress, and would be a member of whom this 0iuUon, reconsidered, and laid on the table. Bill badly injured, but hopes are yet entertained for! 3rU"2 Associate., and . memento ol their re- disUM n,ig,lt weU proud. ! declaring what documents shall be published
the safety or the apples. ih . . , J , , ... I -lr- Brqullar res.des iu t ranklin county and wiUl Revised Statutes, was referred to a select As the spring advances, it is round many of nali" Jt9 "l deVolVC "p0tt ,,Cr,.bUl " lM eive in that county not only the entire ' commilee with instructions. The code of practhe apple trees that were thought to be dead, i Prwld,1 , n ev'n'nP' over ,,,0f h0 . ac" j "hig vote, but hundreils of democratic votes-! Uce alld IWaiiing r.porteU by the Law Reform will probably recover. Yet many a farmer and j ''8 tnemeelwi to be her loyal subjects. h. ig km,wn alJ wi nmaabeni H' ; Commissioners, was taken up, aud, p.nding its
garvlener hs to mourn over the losa of much of Uft w? 'oan8 's,'"'g Drow e e , pos, wuile uol. uumonl will be Rnown as a , ,irst rcadilis lhe SeuaU adjourued.
candidate, only, to be lorirotlen at me ballot
11HVA hMll it. 1 ... .1.
"' "vmi ma lair. . formerly governor of Maiae. ? Banner, published at Augusil Gov. Paris is a strict teetoUMer'iii-2 berof an Orthodox Church an4
... uumpaiiy evsn to wiUC hiUriI he is in favour ol the .Maine law ' Neal Dow. He and his fr:cttds J"1 and will executd it with belter Mj Let us wail aud see. ,
Presbyterian Ventral Assembljr. Below are the names of Delegates from Ohio and Indiana, to the Geueral Assembly of the Fresbyterians, (O. S.) which assembled at Charleston, S. C, on Thursday May2nili It 52. Ohio. Rev. Alex. T. McGill, D. D., RevRobert W. Orr, Rev. James Allison, Clerical, Mr. I'dward McDonald, Mr. Luke Loo mis Mr.
Win. Bakewell, Lay Delgates. Richland Presbytry. Rev. J. W Dickey, Mr. Jos. M. Combs. Hocking Fresbytry, Athens. Rev Aaron Williams, Principal, Rev. C- P. Taylor, Alternate. Marion. Rev. Henry Van Deman, Clerical, Mr. J. W. Robiuson. Lay.
The Temperance (( We have noticed the severe thru Rushville Jacksonian nt temperasc! the temperance cause. As a litu j subject, we see the following paragri Lawrenceburgh Register: I The Iron Fonndrj.! We culled in on Wednesday attiirj dery oi Messrs. Hall i liouuellv J the noise aud were truly gm'.iueti bly astonished to see so niauy wec. J much work in the shop. l'h n 1
i "going to heat," and thv er- 2
monlden iron into moulds ofalm The principal work on liana not ,! and machinery for a distilcrjo., erection at Kushville.
"On thy young blushing brow we've laid The roseate braid of spring;
But, sylvan Queen, full soou will fade It's richest coloring: Thus brightly g'ows thy lifes young morn, E'en as thy crown to-day, Which we have robbed of every thorn To deck our Queen or May." A crown that for which Napoleon fought,
aud which many have sought to obtain; this isa fragiant garland, culled from the choisest flowers of spring, by those thou lovest, to grace the brow ,of her they've chosen Queen. But remember, these rosy crowns will wither, thrones crumble, and kingdoms pass away; tl-erefore
I secure for thv-self a crowu eternal. l'erheps
?lrtin at l.aurrl. j iu future years, when May shall agniu roll The next monthly meeting of the Franklin ; arou,, wilJ, illnum,r;lble flowers, thou wilt Co., Agricultural Society wiil lie at Laurel, . . -i,.. l.ct tliromrh the intermediate
their best fruit. Nearly all the trees have bloom-! ea and partly leaved out, but the last week hai added nothing to the size of the leaf, aud they are evidently drying up. There is a prospect, however, of some Iruit this year. Ion. S. V l'arkrr. Our true representative, iu Congress, has
made one of his speeches in the House, upon the subjects of the Compromise, the public lands, Common Schools. Colonization, &e. We shall, of course, publish it entire. It is so good, that we regret it will bs one week older before all our readers wiil have an opportunity of reading it.
relation to highways and bridges, which were read a first time. Messrs. Smith of S. and Crini each brought in bills: the former in relation to
box.
What say you, Mr. Editor? Shall Col. Farquhar be our next candidate for Congress? I say yes, I am a Farquhar man all over, boots
1 ..I, I , . : . . I. - A i . e
uu ail. lie n JUH ma m&a we wiai, auu wtui , . 1 , , . , ,. 1 , , , descents the latter concern lug adulterated liqhim as our candidate we have nothing to fear. i . ... . ,,. , , ...... uors, and peuallies for selling the same. The iou may hear from me occasionally during the , ... , , ,. ... ... . ' .X, bill to enforce the 13tli article of the Constitucampaign. DEARBORN. .. . . , , ' ft , .... tion.arter undergoing numerous amendments, Lawrenceburgh, May 5, 1S52. c ,, , . . , . fc ' ' I was finally passed by a majority of one vote. A The? Presidency Electoral Vote. j great number of bills in relation to other subIt has been virtually settled in Congress that 1 jects was passed, and among them one pre-
j both South Carolina and California shall have a scribing the power and duties of justices of the Member of Congress on their several fractions peace in civil cases, when the House adjourn-
tlie letter of the law giving it to Carolina and ed
i the spirit to California. This increases the i whole number of Members to 234, and of Presi-
ceriiing lieus; to manage the three per cent, fund;
1...! . . j . . i i . i , .. v ii 1 1 n n. a will .lnr.l. lit nr. TC'tn Tv tin
joiui resuiuuun 10 aonaie mo puuuc lauus Willi- ,6"'"- - j.
in the State to Indiana; bill relating to the duties of Stale Treasurer; concerning Saline lands; regulating the judiciary (concerning county prisons; and Senate bill to organize the militia Joint resolution relating to pleadings, kc, in United States courts, aud House bill fixing per diam and mileage of members, failed for want of ' a constitutional majority. Bills providing for a ' cistern near the State House, and for preserva- I tion of State uewpapers, failed. J
In the afternoon, a petition against allowing j
the Lawrenceburgh and Indianapolis railroad to
be crossed between Lawrenceburgh and Greensburgh being presented, the supplemental rail-
road bill on the subject was reconsidered aud re- Marion. Rev. Henry Van Deman, Clerical, j rangemeuts have been mace by t jj
ferred to a select committee. The bill defi- j Mr. J. W. Robiuson. Lay. j me reception snd entertaiimieutoi ning justices' duties was discussed and ordered j Coshocton. Rev. launders Deiffendorf.CIer- j The committee of arrangt-ineuis ;
to engrossment. Bills on their second reading , ical, Dr. John E Kock, Lay Delegate; Alter- j tri8 Clt" convention have ectablM were disposed of, when the Senate adjourned. 1 nates, Rev. P. M. Semple Clerical, Mr. Jacob , quarters at the Eutaw House i
House. Numerous petitions were presented Elliott. Lay Delegate, and rt ferred. Mr. Molmau, from the Judiciary j Columbus. Rev. John M. Lowrie. committee, reported back the bill on felonies and j Lake Fresbytry, Indiana. Rev. W. T. Ounthe punishment thereof. It was recommitted , ley.
ifcniocrauc .aiioual teiej Tl.: l l ;1I ; d .: I
A 1119 UVUJT 111 UICC 111 IMlUult'l
day, the first of June. The i
the sessions of the Convention t
Maryland Institute, an iiiirumjj ting on Baltimore street. The hit odate comfortably seven thnauuc platform is to be erected iu thr k. the hall, for the members of the Cent the reporters of the presi. E4
j Hovse. Numerous petitions were presented
' .. 1 r . 1 I . II. ..r . . I in. . .. ... : . .. j . .. i . i ' . 1 . t i r. .it
auu iririreu. mr. iiuusiriier rrpurieu unis iu will! lusiruciiuiis 10 auu a seciiou niaHing mo ieipni, lua. ivev. levi jiues.
In the afternoon, a number nf hills ewriinni.
ed, to wit: a bill in relation to clerks of the su-
Satanlay, June 6th. The citizens of thai place : .. .i dential Electors to 2!)C, making I4'J necessary
will please provi.V some place for the meeting. chosen Qb"w11 f M wmenlhw thow choce-143 being a tie. The Electoral
, , , , . - . , , , , ' oie ot eacn Mate, under me iNew apponiouwho placed thee on that throne, aud her, who , ., , ... , , i ment as compared with that of lc4s, will be as crowued theeQaeen. ' 1 ' . r - .i . follows:
.-vuer receiving me crown, ViCR" aori &n a nIaie8
responueu as louows:
The citizens of that place ',
The hour of meeting is 9 o'clock in the morning
The monthly address will lie delivered at 11 o'clock, the hour established by the rules ottlie society. Mr. John M. lUsiiom, one of the best practical aud scientific farmers in the State will deliver the address. The society is doing good In our county.
Itsjeflects are visible in many parts of our county j already. The farmers begin to inquire into lhe ' questions that have been discussed, especially i ditching, ami deep plowing. Every good farmer j is doing more upon these subjects than formerly, j They are experimenting, and by another year j we shall have far more light and experience s on these subjects. Other questions will be.
brouirht tin and iWi.1 nf i...1...,l .v.u iw...R. more pleasure at this moineut
to our firmer. And it is the duty of every one 'our I"" of May, than to receive honors Total
who has auy mterest in his own,or his country's simiiariouu.se pieon so mucu coveieu. prosperity, to attend the regular Monthly glad that I am not this eveuing called upon nieetimrs of the Franklin Co. Airi.-uliural , to receive a crown which would authorize me
ciety.
"Thanks, for the this blushing crown I wear, Type of my royalty; Turer than sceptre'd queens e'er bear, And ah! more dear to me: For had your hamble friend her choice On this her regal day,
fchVd spurn, ambitions dang rous voice, Delaware 3
To be, your Queen of May." i Maryland 8 Most happy am I kind friend, to receive this Vonh Carolina 10 crown from your bauds. It gives me much South Carolina 8
to be crowned Georgia 10
3
1S52.
Maine 8 N. Hampshire 5 Vernont 5 Massachusetts 13 Rhode Island 4 Connecticut 6
New York 33 New Jersey 7
Pennsylvania 27 I v.i..... ...... t
1S4S 9
S 6 12 4 6 36 7 26 3 S 17 11 9 10 3
States 1852 Ohio 21 Indiana 13 Illinois 11 Iovra 4 Wisconsin 5 Michigau 6 Kentucky 12 Missouri 9 Alabama 9 Louisiana 6 Tennessee 12 Mississippi 7 Arkansas 4 Texas 4
California 4
1843. 2.1
preme court ;a bill in relation to the sheriff thereof; a bill regulating the tolls of grist mills, &c;
compelling certain oflicers to give additional security; a bill providing for the sale of the public works; and a bill abolishing the office of county agent. Mr. Bryant, from the committe on temperance, reported a bill to regulate and re-
1? strain the tralliu in strong drinks. After the
reading of the bill defiuiug county boundaries, I
abduction of females a felony. Mr. Schoonover, from the committee on Military affairs, reported a bill for the erection of a State armory. Mr. McConnel, from the committee on Fees and Salaries, reported a bill specifying the salaries of the several State officers, to-wit: The Govenor, $1,300; Auditor, Secretary, and Treasurer of the State, supreme and circuit judges, Superintendent of the Deaf and Dumb, and Lunatic Asylums, each $1000,; Superintendent of the Blind Asylum, $&00 .Superintendent of Commou Schools, 1 ,50 J; Slate Librarian, $50l;Warden of the Penitentiary, $000; Physician to the Penitentiary, &2U0; Chaplain, $150 Adjutant General, $100; Prosecntiug Attorneys,
CP We puhlisli a fuller report ceedings in the Stile Senate on the i than usual, because of the citi jo-. tion of Mr. Berry, "that it is lh ofj
Presbytry of Miami.-Rev. T AI. Temple- ! Senute thal the 1,"SisUliou Wil Ci:J
. , p, j. . r ni. euu 1110 evils 01 imemuerauce, is i.jl ton, Henry Stoddard, Lay Delegate. I .... . j n .1,,- ,, n T, '. establish and maintain a rood coot Decatur, Ind. Rev A. H. kerr, Mr. P. R. I I t i t ... n i . i system of education," and our itim
White Water Presbytery, Indiana, Rev. Jas : ilehrist. Madison, Ind. Rev. Frederic T. Brown. New Albany, Ind Rev.J. M Stevenson. Ogriensburg, N. Y.-Rev. L Merril Miller.
system of education," and
the resolution. j Mr. Berry, though an iiite'.lipn! I of the greatest demagogue in the M are sorry that a good man a Mr I will follow in his wake. Kiplry let
al.
- i
ILTThe Lecislatnre of Ohio fcssj
Vincennes, Ind. Rev. Charlej Fitch Cleric- i m,ned uPoa lle following alarm f
oi mat state.
Governor, Lieut. Governor, Treasurer of State, Stats Librarian, Auditor of Slate, Secretary of Slate, Attorney General, Members of the Board of TuVac W.
Th's, we ate informed
Doctor isa gentleman of reseci!
i literary taste, a thorough
4 the House adjourned.
5 ; 12 j Wfokespav, Mav, 12, 1S52. 7 I Skmatk. Petitions on temperance and for aid
rai;c Hiti4 med, is llietj
lecur -1
i tocsrf
g to build a Bridge across Buck creek presented
12 anu reierred. unt lor inspecting beer, suit, ate. 6 failed on its passage. Also, supplementary rail3 road bill, a constitutional majority not voting J for them. A communication from State Audi-
; tor laid before the Senate , concerning equaliz295 290 j ingappraisement of lands for taxation. Alencthy
The fifteen States that went for Taylor in ; discussion took place on the reconsideration of 4r, giving him 163 voles to 137 for Cass. The House bi II for equalizing appraisement of lands
r . in Slit.. UAH . linn, Pusl 11.1 rnla 11 f .ii I ..... I .1 n I !.. I.. ... CM1 a I . 1
1 to rule a nation, but rejoice that I live iu a land ,. . . .... . .... .'. , . . , . J , , more than a majority. Illinois and Missouri hour for recess arrived, or freedom, where tyranny is unknown, and ... , u .. n ! . . . r . J - , each lain two; Mnssachnsetta, rennsy Ivania, ! M. r ii, ,ri, :j
L.et us re- , , .... . ... ,. ,, , , """"I" 1 Inrl U iafanein !1 irhmn Mies r mil mA I . i
build that we have a ne v brick v.rd in ooera-' ''ber that God who bestows so many favors 1 . ZI I CU'"K ""ndments to the b.ll for equalizing
- j i n rnmistvp gam who 71111 , i.ew .inniif.iiii, irr
mont. New York , North Carolina
New Urick Yard.
It is a matter of rejoicing to the intending to ', where law and justice alone rule.
Sailing of Steamer."-Sviiidler S-n-trnrrd, Pn11.AUEi.rniA, May 15. The Baltic sailed from New York to-day.
$300; Go vernor's Private Secretary, $:i00, The she takes 172 passengers and $75,f 00 in gold. temperance bill was thou taken up and, after a The steamer United Slates also sailed for Chaspirited discuesion, was passed, ayes 57, noes 23. gres, taking 350 passengers. A bill in regard to persons oi unsound mind; a j ftjr. Green, formerly a preacher nt Cincinnati,
bill prescribing the duties of Governor; a joint wa8 sentenced to-day in this city to twenty one ! to be stsrted on thelst of Junena f resolution askius the General Government for mniiiliii.irinmaiii iipi,ifi ni.. i Ripley Co. Ind, by Dr. B. F . Vf
I two addititioual townships of land to endow a dling, to which he pleaded guilty.
I Normal University for the education of females, i "
d, , .,, i .i . i .. i ii i inrs. uiuomer av iiie recent omaii several other bill were read a third time and
passed, when the House scjourned. ; Temperance Convention at Rochester, appeared ( nty Cm-A ' in the costume which bears her own name. Her ; - : The afternoon was employed in the discussion . , . . , .. ... w OrlfantTtii'i11' , , . .- ... dress and trowsers were of "silver grey" silk, vrn.its M iv of a bill for the establishment of towuship Libra-i ., ... , .. , . ,7 c ,Mw Uilmnj, i.'r . the prevailing color relieved by a lighter figure, ; Market dull. Small sale of Vluoi nes" she wears a white beaver hat, in 'flat' style, ' Sales of wheat at 72e. Pork 1 Satcroav, Mat 15, 1S52. j and her appearance is very unique. Mrs . Sun- j rS Sesatb. Petitions were pesented by Messrs, j ton, was also clad in the new costume. Her j jneg.,es 0f cotfee 6xHngVtt kf Milikiu and Windstandley. Bill to amend acU dress waa of black satin. Her hair which is ; i ,1)1.0 bags al 94Sifc. F,jr'CE of incorporation of plank and turnpike road ' slightly sivered was cut short and 'shingled,' j Prime molasaee atJTSc. t s 1 l 1 ,1 ! j New York J ; iimcoii'ti, mit " ' compauies,amended and ordered oeiigrosment. j which, together with the close fitting dress,gave ! "hGea;fA Uyfayette. P" 't"' Also, House bill concerning interest on money, j her rather a masculine appearance. j R. H. Wiuslow, Sout'iiera Beile "I House bill carrying out provisions of the 13th j For Sale. j leave lo night. article of the new constitution (excluding ne-I In the National Intelligencer of the 3d icst.; !Ve w York Jlarf i
groes and mulattoes) was referred to a select is the following advertisement: j NtwYosx, H
41
Carolina each loose one and Virginia looses two. The other states have the same number of Members and Electors as before, and California is added to the number. N. Y. Tribune.
. appraisement of nrooertv assessed for tayaiinn.
and South ' Th. Mil ..a.ti ij .
( .ii. n.i,i.i uuw.UU VIUCICU U UQ rUrUSI'
tion. The rrowlh of our town has hen ivir.1. upon us, and cives this flower? month of Mav.
ed because brick could seldom be had to ' In after years we shall no doubt look back uyon build with without waiting until they were made this, as one of the happiest evenings of our thus protracting the time for six months or a youthful days. I shall always remember wilh year. Mr. Henry Price has now commenced gratitude, you, who have placed this crown upon brick making near his houw. mi thev.r.1 nr.-.i. mv brow and hope we mav ever cherish that
Pied manv vears aso b- Charleo rien.)n'inr. affection for each other, which has nronmted Hon. $ W. Parker,
- - 1. -i p. . --. , . , , . , We believe it is decidedly the best clav In tkis you this evening to bestow upon me, this un-' gentleman recently made a speech in
neighborhood. He has employed Mr. Hingi s, solicited honor, and when time and seasons shall Congress, wmcn is nigiiiy spoaenoiby those , ed by Messrs. McDonald and Carpenter. Mr. an excthVnt moul.i.-r. and Mr Putti nv,i. be no more, mav we be nermitted to snrro.n.,1 who heird it. The correspondent of the Fhil- Holmau from the iudiciarv committer wnnrU
r.en.H..) .tter ih.i. ..iv,., ... r , 1 1 1m il.rr.n- nf o.ir IIMi.ie F.ili.r .,..1 adelphia News says: . back House bill in relation to interest r.n mnn.. proper size, cost 3tc., and did not
brick. We have visited the yard, aud we are ' thai ctown which never fades. I "To-day Mr. Parker, of Indiana, an able el- amended as instructed, upon which a long de-
1 nnnpnl hi ir had Inn Hnnr. 11a denrpratAil ih Kat ovum Br.a. .l.;nu .
: r : nuil.ll .US irUUIl was UOl COU-
ed. 2d tO 15. Varimla hil! n?rir.OA nrnriaiAn. . . .
' already adopted in other bills, were laid on the
lauie. till! for creatinir a new pnnnlv mil Ar.
'portions of Terrv and s., ... m1...j on their second reading and meisagea from
. 4 i'-.-.., v.u.ia i . ! engrossment. Hocsk Temperance petititions were nresent.
i
For Sale. In the National Intelligencer of the 3d ir.st. is the following advertisement:
committee wilh instructions. House bill defin- ; FobSale. An accomplished and handsome
ing certain duties or justices of the peace, was lady'a maid. She is just sixteen years of age, referred to a select committee. j was raised in a genteel family in Maryland, and In the afternoon, House bills regulating duties is now proposed to be sold not for any fault, but or justices in civil cases, and concerning general simply because the owner has no further use for elections, were laid on the table. The residue her. A note addressed to C. D, Gadsby's
, of the session was taken up in considering bills Hotel, will receive prompt attention.
the
convinced that they thoroughly understand the busiuess. j
Court of C'oinuiou Picas.
I
Col. II. I. Johnson. We copy the following from the Iowa Enqui-
course pursued by those whigs who seceded curred in, and the bill passed. It leaves the rate .1 t a l .i .
iromuie law nig caucus, oui at me same per cent, of interest as under ex is tine laws, and
The bill for establishing the Court of common ' " ' wnKa " "ur -rlcuu' u-Jonn i time declared himself to be a compromise man, in effect repeals alaw passed dnrine the present ! Messrs. Dobson, Hanna,
on' ! and expressed his drtermination to support no j session of the Legislature, allowing corporations
ITFrom Potoeratamie we learn, by private man who is not publicly known to be in favor the right to dispose of their bonds at a cr eater
House. The bill for sinking a cistern in the State House yard, was laid on the table Friday, till
! further information should be obtained as to the
fail, as our
summary inadvertently stated. Hocsc Mr. Price, member elect from the conn ty of Porter, was sworn and took his 6eat Reports frora committees were presented by
McConntll, Stover,
I'nited States Senator. Mr. Toucy, formerly Attorney Genearal
the United States, has been elected Senator i
Conrresa from Connecticut. '
It is now stated that Mr. Dessassienr, and not Richardson, has been appointed by Gov. Means Senator in Congress from South Carolina.
i c.i. r t nnn hrl Floor at il
i I'tti" nt .1." - - , .
and$4:ia.Vj:4:Ji lor un. 61ffl62c for round yellow. tern mixed. Sales of Mess FoI 18:50, and of prime at $I9:3''-j 100 brls Ueef at $f.a7:5ll for Pnn I for Mess. Sales of HJJI iton. icau Hemp at $117:120:00. j
MM ( I II. TII-
o, A at to IM-P' P'-, I ! i:..i.u Jtke. A rri- I
i I" l-l I"- ., I" r-li - n prepared from Kennet. rtlie V J
ii
Owen, and Porter.
The Honse bill in re-
pleas having become a law, the public mind is
casting about for a man of sufficient legal at- 4
tainments and established character for Jude of letter, that the "Frontier Guardian" newspaper of those measures. He felt confident, however, t discount, or borrow money at a hieher rate of Paed; ayes 65, noes 14
this District. It is the Court in which the lar- ( is sold to a strong whig, and will hereafter be that the Whig Convention would set the public 'interest than six per cent. The bill authorizing' ,ation to county treasurers passed; ayes 76, noes jest amount of the business of the country will ' cenducted as a whig paper. Sloan, the Mormon mind at rest in regard to the subject, and feeling j Plank Road Companies, ic., heretofore organ- 3" A resolution was offered to adjourn sine die be done. It is the people's court, lu addition ' Jadge of the 6th district being about toemigrate confident of that, he was opposed to action in : ized, to construct a railroad along the track f' en the 27th inst., with an amendment substitu
te the ordinary business ef the couutry, that to Salt Lake, will vacate the Judgeship, and relatiou to it by the late caucus, to which body , any such road, was lost on its final passage for i ting the 20th
Court has the charge of the Probate busiuess, in- j mat post is understood to have been promised by 8Uch did not properly belong.'
volving as great responsibilities, and legal know- j Mormon intlueuce as a doucier to accompany ledge as any Court in the State. And without the press to the parties purchasing. We learn,
nominating or suggesting any man, we
tCTThe marriage of the daughter of Capt John A. Sutter, of California, is recorded in the papers, upon which occasion a splendid time was had. A retinue of trandilv dressed In-
nil -mo rime".
dice, l.ivert oi"I'
rins after nature
ol..jieal Chemist, l J - f-- ,t ... 1 jSonh Eiahth street. Ph.!a.MWjJ
1 1 ' la. . 1
.i:iiiit.Coii.li.m''- - i v-s own m.ll""1- 1 r, Juice. FT.Alf;; . ... fiiriiia. z
menu uie .insii -, ,.,,i.lw.
entitle evidence ol w a ' " ,
is. See notice amour me im
T-l. . 3 .1 i
" oenal" prescnnuig diauS were Dre8ellt on the occinn. with ill,. mi
me manner oi empanneting pent jurors, tc-t ! nated forests, ccc
man.
. see notice among
' 5IABHIED. J I . . . ... i. v-hh ir,u Vf
nn wsanesoai cim.. ,. t
4
Kv..to Ml SorBiA M.,
Deeiinir. FsroiRK-K
A Mr. Engler was the lucky Tn"'7Be4.u
. . i rtAa'SVitr. ibat Mr Iniinonn a liiiatwov Bliililtt
would ' 7 " V ,uu'" "T" j
remark that we have heard a general feeling ex- J ,nJ moralily is untainted, will be the Democratpressed that Gso. Holland, Esq, of this town, ic applicant for tne post, and as Gov. Hemp, should be placed in that position. It is true it ead has the appoiutment in his hands, we hope would b a pecuniary sacrifice for any man to j nd w ty Mr. Johnson will be . i r n .i ,i (Successful. give up a practice worth from $3 OuO lo $o 000,
per year for a slatiou worth J.S00 per year. Bu ! the important busiuess of this Court should no1 ;
beentrusted to meu whoknow so little of law and . says you wiil oh1-je her by leuding her a stick th practice as not to be able to make more by ! of firewood filling this cruet with vinegar the profession, than the salarv of the ofSe. We putting a little soft soap in this pan and
hope therlore the public will at oace determine I please, not let your turkey gobler- roost on our te have a good man. fence.
O'Mrs. Jenkins," said a little red headed
girl, with apug nose and bare-feet, "mother
DcatU of nrs. Welbjr (Amelia) the Poetess. The Louisville Journal of Tuesday, announces the death of Mrs. Amelia B. Welby, the poetess. She died on Monday, May 3d. "Along the blessed heaven Her spirit holds its way. In the starry radiance of the night And the goldeu light of day Its opinions flashiug back the sheen Of those unclouded spheres, And its own wild music mingling With the ang-l-notee it hears."
want of a constitutional majority. Some other bi 11a were passed, and a bill in relation to taxing railroads was taken up, when the Honse ad-
i journed.
In the afternoon the Honse resumed the consideration of the bill in relation to taxing railroads, &.C, upon which protracted discussion occurred; and after the introduction of numerous amendments, the bill waa finally ordered to be engrossed. Several bills were passed and the House adjourned. Thcsjdat, May 13th 1852. Sknati. Petitions favoring temperance were presented by Messrs. Slack and Hollo way . Bill
Resolution and amendment were
laid on the table for the present. The bill for
establishing township lab:aries failed for want of a constitutional majority, the vote being ayes 39, noes 33. In the afternoon the House passed a bill defining felonies, and prescribing the punishment thereof; ayea 56, noes 12. The school bill was thea taken up, discussed, and laid on the table. Mr. Gookins introduced a bill extending the admissibility of records in evidence. Several bills were read a second time, and appropriately disposed of. The House adjourned. "Oft I did well: of that I heard never; "Once I did ill: of that I beard ever."
We hope the suitor of Miss Sutter, In every way will suit her. Catholics. The 'Democratic' State of New Hampshire has again refused to strike out religious tests for office from their constitution, thereby continuing the exclusion of Catholics from office. Is this a part of that 'glorious democratic victory that the sick eagle of the Times crowded over. Connecticut Courant.
r Ex-Senator Hannegan, of Ind, has delivered himself up to the proper authorities for an examination into the circumstances. resulting ia the death Capt. Ducan,his brother-in-law. Capt. Ducan is said to have admitted frequently that he slapped Mr. Hannegan in the face, previous to being stabbed. He died forgiving him, without a murmur or coupleiot, only regretting, as he said.that he had not died in Mexico.
n-. . r..m.rlv
. ; ... .nrf nfnonew1
nil i ii mi .im. - - j proud. Now aecanjav: hm...t Here in the quid of """"oH"! How sweetly falls the - ip Pure, u some star that ,,, . I By longine eyes, that ' I- 4 Look to its liphUsnd TrM-f Calm and serene itl"-",s i 4 Of dewy frrwhnes- r"""'1 '" J j Asdeei.lv ladened "h lt"-''r And And us love-linkM lv(if,r" Of which thou rt lhe " ' S Morefondlv lov'd "m" "J,nr Will lay the impress orti',.,,-
nui leave moucin ; ,J ii From which a thousasJ dreou H .1. J
ai uxiora on me ji?' . 11 nr... r Ifntt.lEl. 1
ur. n. r. niwi. m v. Latukop of Oxford.
Irlarrlaree
in
April 23, 1852, by Kev.si. v.
to Asn Powell. c R F' i Mav filh, le52. by the Kej- "j, ih,4 kl Ml That iR.Io Miss "" M ,
W. Monfort, Ir.Aes B. Crre
Franklin county. Indiana, si 10t. bah, of the Ticinily of Libort.