Indiana American, Volume 20, Number 31, Brookville, Franklin County, 23 July 1852 — Page 1
BY C. F.
CLARKSON. BROOKVILLE, FRANKLIN COUNT V. INDIANA, FRIDAY, JULY 2-3, 1852. VOL. XL NO. 31. ii i. ii i in i nil m i hi i n
0
S OF INDIANA.
THE STATE Of fS 1)1 AX A
AX ACT
I the other judges, put the same unopened into ' the ballot box, when the name of such elector I shall be again distinctly repeated, by one of
, the other judges in the presence of the clerks.
single county, such board shall forthwith de-1 bound by law to work in person, uor owe road clare that no person is elected to fill such j tax on the public roads, the board of county
office, and shall certify the same in their state- ! commissioners shall allow each inspector,
ment; and when filed the clerk shall certify i judge, or clerk, seventy-five cents per day for
POETICAL.
inc general elections, ami , Sec. 19. The name of each elector, as he i that fact to the tribunal whose duty it is to his services,
fLrit'BS,l,r duties of officers . votes, shall be entered and numbered by each ' supply vacancies in such office, or to issue a
inri i..i , clerk m the column of his poll list headed, I writ of election to fill the same, as the case
;.Bi eaa" " , ."names of voters." .,,,1 State of Indiana, That a gen-
, Jiall be held annually on the , J - 3 , , be challenged as unquallified, bv any person
:.. ilnt.iluir nl n liill m(1 t -
may require. Sec. 37. No tally paper, poll book, or cer
tificate, returned from any election by the
: fMititleft IA pnt. si ei,tla .1 : 1 1 I 1 J r :.. J . 1 c 1.1, 1. . , r
i ar . c wv ouv.it omi iu an wasTB, uuara ui luugvii iiierrtoi, Biiau ub reiccieu lur
in i nice, aim an unices me i . , . . -.aciaiif- , ire before the n ext ' ,usPector and ach judge shall challenge want of form, nor lack of being strictly In ac-
si n:v.u - r
t'-ct:on therealter
shall be filled auy Person offering to vote whom he shall j cordance with the directions herein contained
auow or ouapeci uoi woe quannea, ana to ; it the same can be satisfactorily understood.
nviiied by law, Provided,
f1
..-..rvisr pro
..v.ion for members iu Congress wdce at the general election in ' -."- aii l ev-rv second year there- .- ' e Cit rk of the circuit court shall, t;v css before such election, cer--.i?nn"uf his county, what officers j., t-:; alll Mich sheriff shall give ..v. iOt.ee thereof, by posting up at
liiing such elections, a
any person so challenged, such board shall Sec. 38. Any person elected to an office by declare the qualifications of an elector. ; the voters of a county, not to be commisSec. 21. If such person insist that he is en- sioned by the governor, and such election is titled to vote, and the challenge be not with-j not contested, the clerk of the circuit court drawn, su;h board shall administer to him the . shall, after ten, and within twenty days from following oath: You do swear (or affirm) that the time the board of canvassers have made you are a citizen of the United States; that their return, make out and deliver on demand, you are over the :ige of twenty one years, to such person, a certificate of his election, according to the best of your information and and iu case where anv officer is to be com-
Written for the American.
"Mother, I see a Eisrht--I'm almost Home."
Sec 50. Such board shall allow each return- , BT M' 3tAOt'1"' Ding judge or inspector of an election, a rea- The reader will, probably. remember having seen sonable compensation for his services as such. in the PaI't,rs. sur' ""e ago, an account of the e. 11 a.u: . .u i . death or an amiable and pious youne ladv, who bee. 51. As this act in the usual course of ,,,.,, ,. . ' . f.. ... , made use of the above expression, at the moment publication, will not be circulated in the sev- j whenher soul, about to take iu final departure, eral counties before the October election, it is seem'd to greet, with joy, the beams of light from
hereby declared a case of emergency, and this the spirit land.
act shall be in force from and after its pas
sage. WM. H. ENGLISH. Speaker of the House of Representative. JAMES 11 LANE, President of the Senate. Approved, June?, 1852: JOSEPH A. WRIGHT.
They thought it was nought but a gentle sleep, Into which the much lovM one was sinking; And they made their preparations to keep Their nightly watch all so fondly thinking That Nature's balmy sleep would again restore her health; That every move, and even their breathing was done by stealth.
Then they thought she slept; and, as they sat around, And watch'd the heavings of her pure young
breast,
..- l- ,
..-ij-'i e;:tiScate and by publication ;je::: nswspaper of his coauty, if aaJ bv delivering a copy thereof
Marry for Lore. In the "Police Casi-s" supplied The Tenn-
vlvanian bv the iniinit:,!)! V " t fr. i From which, not onrp. p-sphtiM nop io-, nnr nMn.l
behet; that ou have resided ill this Pute, missioned bv the governor, he shall make out !.,, i,. n..,i ..... n... ... Thnt mM mwiV r,f niit hi.t ..rf... '
- " - , -jwitu, imj out iic cAwruciii tilings. ineiOl- I 1 . j
iiiiMieorueiy preceea- a statement unaer ins nanu ami tne B?i oi , iow:1(r i3 not k j.
RELIGIOUS.
I benville, Ohio, in 1337, by th same Bishop, j At the close of the fourth year he accepted '.
TIethodist Bishops. i the professorship of Natural Science and the
Aoeiotevenn, lormeny editor ot Aion tier- .Vice pM,jencv ln Alleghaney College, s aid, gave sketehes of the New Methodist .. h(, rrtmai'a lwe vears.and in 1S39 wa.
AGRICULTURAL.
Btsnops. tney are interesting, we give elecled President of th. indiana Asbury Unibelow the sketches of BUhop. Scott and Simp- j vergity Here he remained until e!ected edi. son, and will hereafter give place to Bishops tor of the w c Advocat9 in 1S43. Snorllv Ames and Baker: ! Bfter his election, he was tendered by the facBiahops Scott & Simpson. ' nltv of Dickinson Colleg-, the Presidency ef Dr. Scott is tall and slight in person, jnd that institution, but would not accept itseem, not to possess vigorous health. We 8ince the commencement of the present seswould not, however, pronounce him an iava- the presidency of th)S Wesleyau Unilid; on the contrary, judging from his appear- Tersity has been off-red him. Dr. Simpson ance,it may be hoped thU the extensive trav- reCcived ,he Ut,e of A M fron) Dr Rntef. t els required by his new office, will repair his A,;egieDy College in 1835i aud tlm, of D. D. vigor. We think this the more probable from from the Weslevau University in 1843. He the fact that he appeals to be a ,uu of calm was a de,,,2ate tl) t!,e Generel Conf.rsnce Iu self control, and therefore, as th, mental wear ,S44 gnd m Ja U)e aUer we haJ occagiou
and tear of the otnse are itj chief perils, he
during the i.x mouth
ing this election; that you are at this time a bis court, specifying the number of votes givresident uf this township or precinct, 'as the en to each person, for each office, and who
Idf?? llldv ue. llttll are rpner.i v Klinwil - line r-i, Mtr ir-1 u uftd im1 c i'i tm tictiiil i . . . -
. of esoli township in the county, if . . ' ,', , ! , . ' .. . " 1 !. I scari,'".'J"a a very wMul expression of couu-
j ttit- lioiiic ill Klin: i iimi tiniv :tSK iii vniP' i tun c-uno mr ni-ii in i ia uridQrtT i Maid 1 .
- j - ivuaiiLC
and that you have not voted at any other ; within the time aforesaid, poll at this election; and in case of persons of Sec. 39. The certificates, poll books, and foreign birth that part of the oath rel itive to tally papers, forwarded to the board of cancitizenship shall be dispensed with, and the : v.lssers, shall be preserved by the clerk of the following substituted: That you have resided : circuit court, open to inspection of any legal in tiie United States one yer, and have de- 1 voter of the county or district. The other
-. --iiv iusuea towus-hio, who shall uo-
.-us'.res ef such township thereof. 3. TliiTrisiient of the hoard of town- .-.- ?!u!i bv virtue of his o;Iice, be , roi electifns of such township, and isi of count v cou'.tnissioaers of the
Jv cuv designate one additional.
nines of hoh'.iiig elections
.. . i r fru:n iirtciacts ot tP or more
A shabby genteel nun, in ruty black, pre
sented himself at the bar.wilh a facejfrightfully
id a very wpful expression of couuTT irir fii r, II. i...iol.;..
tory oi ins mislortunes: ".My name is Mathew Anderson. I am a dyer by trade, and do a very good business. began to set up for myself in the year 1S3G:
aud, as soon as it wa3 known that I was get'
ting along pretty well in the world, about 40
i anv Clare1 ouril,teutiou,obco,ne a citiz.-n of- papers and ballots shall be kept by the inspec-! girls, I suppose, seemed to b making a dead tUe Uuiled Sl;,tes ia conformity with the ; tors for the term of six months, except when J set at me-1 could have picked my choice of
laws thereof. I gnch election is contested, then thev shall be ..limit l.i rr...:..: j
J l " - . Ivull II I UtT'EI US KVCI ITOU U 11
shoe leather. They were constantly ruHning
I
; wttrre i p - Sec. If the Derson challencred take surli I nncA,r.H cnK!..i i in iKa nnl.rnr.nirraiiri
' calh, he shall be admitted to vote, and it i trying such contest, until the same isdeler- . , i i -t.-.il! rli.TH.ite. ri.!i v... i.ltt.r.i kA....r.. :j 1 i ! ,
Jtt. A, lu ta: SU'.Il UOara . a aiia.i hu. ire laniui mcicaiici , lur Balu uuaru minefl.
,re p'rftsof voting in auy township, or , to e'a"ine an" witnesses touching his quali- j Sec. 40. No commission shall be withheld th j.tc;act of two or more townships, j fications; but if he refuses to take such oath, by the governor on account of auy defect or abaani shall aunually, at the June term, i they may swear iind examine other witi:- j informality in the return of any election to
,-siaiscme elrctor of such new precinct to j Sec. 23. No person who has be.n convicted I the office of the Secretary of State, if it can
itaiBKieftor thereof, aud such inspector ; of an infamous crime, shall be entitled to vote ! wiii reasonable certainty.be ascertained Irora
al iwioasiy to the time of opening the : at such election; uuless such conviction shall such return, what Cn5c ' intended, and who
.a select two o.ualihed voters of the pre- have been legally reversed or such person is entitled to such commission
i-rio itu hiinselt shall constitute a shall have been pardoned, and legally restored
r.ijaiiges of such election, and such by such pardou, to the rights of an elector,
Hope warin'd eaih heart, with a new-born ray,
Born, Alas, to perish ere the coming day. Onehorpat the solemn noon of night. Her eyes uiu-los'd: "Oh! Saviour,'" she cried, UI come Mother de::r mother, I see a light O. irlori.Mis lijrht! farewell. l"m almost home And a smile pasM o'er her features, like sun
beams f May, And that m:K seem'd to linser, when the soul had pas"d away ! Metmora, July, l?3i.
will be able to defend himself against them. Dr. Scott's features are very regular, and indicate much refinement, both moral and intellectual. His hair is sandy, aud is becoming slight, his crauiologlcal development full and intellectual, the organs of "perception," "comparison" aud "cautioH" being most prominent; his eyes dark blue; his nose 1 irge and well formed; his mouth auj chin remark-
to notice his devotion to, and mastery in the business of the church. 1 n conjunction with Rev J. A. Collins he projected our California Conference measure then much questioned, but now found to be full of wisdom. OUR CHIP BASKET. "
From the Indiana Farmer.
SCir'TlFIC .lGRICtLTl'BE.ioS.
bt racrtssoa b. la.wr.cxck.
Xitrosrcn. This i the fourth and last substance iu the series of organic elements; and it enters much more sparingly into the organisms of the living creation than any one of the other three. But wherever it is found, it makes its mark, or stamps an impress upon them that is not easily mistaken The other thiee elements eater, in nearly equal quantities, into both animal and vegetable structures; bnt nitrogen is scarce in the vegetable, while it abounds in the animal kingdom. It is an indispensable ingredient in the constitution of flesh, skin, hair, horns, hoofj, nails, glue, fitc, while it is totally wantoning in the corresponding parts of plants. In the vegetable kingdom, it is confined, a!, most entirely, to the seeds of plants, and many of these contain it very sparingly. It exists in moderate quant ities in all cultivated grains, but abounds most in beans, peas, aai the seeds of other leguminous plants. The
rrit is a strance fact that the boJies of ' nouiUUing qualities of all kiuds of food, are
to my shop, on pretence of getting their rib
bons, shawls, dresses, petticoats, and so forth, dyed; and many a thing they got dyed that didn't want dying at all all for the sake of throwing themselves in my way. But my
heart was callous to all the assaults of Cupid; though some of the girls that ran,after me this way, had lots of pewter, and one of their fathers was worth twenty thousand dollars at the
lowest figure. Btlo U a pretty good-look-j But Beauty's glow, and Pleasure's brightness.
ing girl, too, except that she was lame ia one leg, and had an impediment iu her speech. But I just kept ou steady ;and not a girl could brag that she had made the least impression on me, till I was better thau 4) years old, and that was abouttwo years ago; for, you see I
Sec. 41. When two sr more counties compose a district to elect a Senator or Repre-
t a ! appoint two cierk'; but in case or unless the period of his disfranchisement i sentative, the clerks of the circuit court of
"ibutoue precinct iu a township, and shall have expired. such counties, on the day next succeeding the
.;e..iuhi:i lormsa prciuct, suchelections ; Sec 24 If the vote of any person be chal- return day of such election, shall make out a
x c-jBilucled by the otnoers, and resrula- !enied on the srround that he has been couvic- i certificate of votes received bv each individual
laws provided lor the government ted of au infamous crime, or disfranchised, he I for Senator cr Representative, and deliver the
v:a io .v u:ii;i, except as nerem omerw e tall not lie renuired to answer anv Questions : mma In tha sheritl. ...... r...:.i r i :!.. i. .. j . - u-
i ..... vi -ia (ii i mil j i 1 1 1 '.. 1 1 1 giiis in ii otreiiieu iu uc iuu 1 in e.:se l-ire is uj more than .respecting such alleged conviction; nor shall Sec. -12. Such sheriff shall meet on the willing; and, as I was a quiet mail myself, I
any proot thereol be received otuer than the ( euncscuy next following the return day of ree r I, or a duly authenticate.! c.,y tivroof, ! such election, brtvveett the hours of one and ex.T-pt such proof as in iv be. n-cesary to six of the afternoon, al the court house of the establish l:is i.iettJity with the person named in i hirst county in nu ll district, where they sueii rrcord, or may he adduced by him to re- shall compare the cVrtiiieates delivered tu them
i -u: .Meevu.etiie i,i identity produced on be- by i:ie cb.-r.ts, and snail jointly make out and , mild as a new potato; butler wouldn't begin half of the challenge. transmit to the persou having the highest j to melt iu her mouth, I thought, though she
. f ... .. i.eii i!;e i! Iu- u;e cl sed, procla- nuinber o! votes lor tenator or Kepreseutauuitioii thereof siiall he made ;it the place of tive, a s erii;ic ate of iiis election. The county voting, and no votes shall be alter wards re- first organized, or if two or more were onr'ui-
ized at the same session, then the county having, by the Auditor of Slate's last report, the highest number of taxable polls, shall be deemed the oldest. Sec. 43. If in such case any two or more
Time's Cliaiiircs. I saw her once so freshly fair That, like a blossom fast unfolding, She opened to Life's cloudless air; And Nature joyed to view its moulding; Her smile, it haunts my memory yet Her cheek's fine hue divinely glowing Her rosebud mouth her eyes of jet Around on all their light bestowing; Oh ! who could look on such a form, So nobly free, so softly lender, And darkly dream that earthly storm Should dim suca sweet, delicious splendor! For in her mien, and in her face, And in her young step's fairy lightness,
Kaught could the raptured gazer trace.
! . . . . . .l . r
men when drowned, alwavs float face down- ! nearlv la proportion to me quauuty ui
ably well defined, expressive of the refilled wards; tiie bodies of wo nan always faca up- ' gen they contain; indeed aaimal lile cannot sentiment we have alluded to. wards! What ia the reason? Ulucan give exi;-t without it. We have old personal recollections of Dr. a scientific explanation of this fact? -Spring- Nitrogen ii a much mow inert substance Scott, and avail ourselves of this opportunity field Republican. i thau auy other of tho organic elements; that
to put upon record (as we have in other cases IT Spiritual Hiudco ii Ccaors. Iu ! ls 't 'ess greedy to enter into combination when able) some brief but authentic dates of Trussia there are large numbers of people en- than the oilier throe element, and when it has his career. He was bom October II. 101 at, traced in delivering messap-es from Heaven ! combined with them it abandons the union
Cautwell's Bridge, New Castle co., Delaware, while they are asleep. Ttiey do not "rap," and joined the church October 1G, 1822. He they talk. joined the Philadelphia Conference in 1327, 0A wituess who was being examined in and wassent to Talbott circuit, and in 1S25, a case of larcency of boirds, at Worcester, to Dover circuit. InlS2dhe was ordained Massachusetts, swore that one of the boards Deacon by Bishop George, and stationed inSt. i was three and a half feet lone.and sixteen feet
wide!
Twins t ia any such township, and it situ ajt iii ia atUuda-ioe ou the :ay tii;-hour appointed for any such elec-
-Us o.u-trs aiiuorizeJ l-J cou.uict t::e
pM'.itk'i :-.:t..irs present shall choose "Seers .if -.r-;!:!g l-j the regulations her-; : uroi iii.-.: ia .-.ctioa s:x ol this act. c... Uic.'i elector shall vote in the tcwa- .;'. .net ia which he rest :es.
t- La u.specior aud :u
at t'ae ; !.iee ol hoiuiug i H'Ufhsii or pn.-tiiic.l, at or befo
wanted a wife that was just the same thing; whereas most of the girls that bunted me up, looked like th'-v might be tartar and brimstone when they chose to show out. Cut there was
one, named .Mary Ann Oreen, that looked as
ol clecti ns g elections
eight
ec.'ili. When the polls are closed, or at v lime after four o'clock of the afternoon
inspector uul appear at that on the day of the election, when the judges
-a tne qu.i.ilied electors ol tin- town-, are at leisure, thev mav onen the ballot box !
ita lae morning of the day (Selection;
t a'.: such
Ti.reeinct, who may be t resent, shall and commence countincr ilie votes: when the ! oersons shall have the hipliest and an eaual
a'.au inspector of elections; and such baliots shall be taken out carefully, one by ' number of voles for the same oriice, such
r::.r shall proceed U select two jui'ges, one, bv the insuector. who shall oi.en them as sherill's shall ceitifv that fact t the clerk of
a ja.ii;e shall thtl two cieiks, as he takes them put, and read aloud the name the circuit court of the county in which such iu section feisr ol this act of each person printed or written thereon.and ; sheriffs slmil have compared such votes, aud
wasu"t worth a copper and hadn't a second suit to her back. So I fell madly in love with her and married her before you could say "Jack Robinson!" and what do you suppose was the result?" Pausing (or a reply,and finding that his questions was too abstruse for inimeiliata solution, Mr. Anderson remniT'i '' '.vlkcu.liief witH whioK !
was btulaged, and passing his fingers over several purple diagrams and lascerations of the. cuticle he all;d, 'skinned.sir; literally skinned! Her father was a currier, and this js the way she dresses my hide! Before we were married three days, shu had dropped the mark from her own face, and tore the best part of the skin from mine. Now, sir, I wati't to see if the law can protect me ia my rights." Mr. A. having received instructions to the effect that this was a family affair, in which the city authorities had no right to interfere, left the office with eyident signs of discontent.
ol such person as an elector.
c i If uo p-rsoa present is authorized a to ad::iitii?ter the oath of office, ti e
siu'.i aihiiinister the same to the
ad-
- Kefore any elet-liou shall be opened, . the office for which every such person is I such clerk shall forthwith certify the same to iiY-clor an 1 judges shall each make oath voted; he shall then hand the ballot to one of the governor.
ifturt the con,HtuUou of t ie L nited the iudsres who shall examine the same, and Sec. 44. Clerks of the circuit court, on the
ts.aml of this State, to faithfully and hand it to the other judge, who shall string it day succeeding the return day cfsuchelecin.iily ihscharge the duiies assigned by , on a thread of twine. j lion, shall make out in words, certified state-.ttiitl'ii-y will not knowingly permit! Sec. 27. If two tickets are found purposely ments officially sealed of the number of votes wrson to vote who is net qualified, and folded together, they shall both be rejected ; given to each person for governor and lieutenkaowingly refuse the vote o( any quali- ! anj jf more persons are desiguated on any ; t governor, for representative in Congress, Sector, or cause auy delay to persons i ticket to any office than are to be elected to judges ol the supreme and circuit court, and
aag to vote, further than is necessary to 8Uch office such part of the ticket shall not be court of commou pleas, clerk of the supreme
esae.slattory information ofthequal counted to any of them; but no ticket shall court, reporter ol the decisions of the supreme
be lost lor want of form, if the board of judges court, prosecuting attorneys, superintendents can determine, to their satisfaction, the person of public instruction, secretary, auditor.aud voted for and the office iuleudetl. treasurer of State, and for senator and repreSec. 2. X.) clerk or judge of any election dilative iu the general assembly; and shall ali'ill mt.. fl.r f.i?i tti ..n cl u . fi, pnnnt Ibi. ellVrlllH KMIllrt Inuimp unfit Kli.wt r ilf till.
,,. , " . , , .... ,i .... j nomen of the gentleman who so sadlv put its' votes; nor publish anv st iteiiieut ol the result county, to be transmitted by mail to the sec-I . .. . .
3 Tni , r r.i . i i , - i i . r o. . . l- ? . i iavorite cand idale s noes out ot 101 nt the oilier - iae lLspecior shall be Chairman ol of their connting.unlil such election is cb's-d. retary of Mate, taking from such post master, . , , i : ii , . , . .... . . i day at 13 utimore. - - and he '.ore the reception ola:v tec. "JJ- As soon as th-election shall hive and tiling, a certificate setting lorth particu- , , , i,.i , . -. i . . , ., ... -i . . ..... ' Apropos. It is related to us, by one who !-.. . .inili'ster .an n:itl tn p-tnl. rli 10 1. -.i, ol.ised. or al :inr starri of Ihn i-nnntioir h.rlv I h 1 mte nrh.n snrh oerlified MtritMitiMiit ' 1
. , . , , , " . T . 1 was present at tli-s time, that, 011 the evening Selection, that they will faithfully thereaf.er, the board of judges may adjourn was deposited 111 such post office. ' r .1 , ii
t'-'Jir ruties. After the orranization to ilia ovt Hie. at which time thev shall pro- ti,., ... r ..1. ,11 . . . ... .' . . ."
ulit'Xl5 -' , -v...... iiiii.iiCi..,,,,..,iCaii,iUll,r siaslic 'one ot the b-hoys' 111 the fin ward, kzy'. ': "!rai :Ee5' i!1S!!,ec:or ma' a!" - complete the counting. presence of the governor, compare and est I- wa8 vaporing, (gassi.ig-hlowing-some call
mate the number of votes given for judges of it,) in a bar room about the superior exihe supreme caurt, reporter of the decisions of cellence of the Convention's selection, and ofthe supreme court.clerk of the supreme court, fering any amount of bels that "Tage. would secretary, auditor, an J treasurer of State, and oe elected!"
,.ir
of the jii ius sliail then
ater s-.id ,u-!it,j t!ie inspector.
What hi nnic. The Free Press, Geu. Cass's, special organ at Detroit runs up the name' Franklin L Pierce' as its candidate for the Presidency ! But it will
probably find out,ere long, that is not the cog-'
CO..-r
-necessary oaths which maybe t-c. 30. At such adjournment tl'e poll lists
ticharge of their duties. an I tally papers sh -.11 be placed ill the ballot majority of such board of judges box with the ballots; the box shall ti':eii be
" v vacancy occurring in the hoard locked, and the seals of one or more of ti'.'p
IT elflCe of clerk. indir.w en tdnre.l th.-r.iiio i trt nnver ntirelv
S 11 , . J" -o I " k"
ia.- hoard of county com
' 3 .1
I saw her twice an altered charm But still of magic, richest rarest, When girlhood's talisman less warm, Though yet of earthly sights the fairest; Upon her breast she held a child, The very image of its mother; Whichever to her smiling smiled They seemed to live but In each other But matron cares, or lurking wo, Her thoughtless, sinless look had bauish'd, And from her cheek the roseate glow Of girlhood's balmy morn had vanished; Witliin her eyes, upon her brow, Lay something softer, fonder, deeper, As if in dreams some visional wo Had broke the Elysium of the sleeper. I saw her thrice Fate's dark decree In widow's garments had arrayed her, Yet beautiful she seemed to be. As even my reveries portrayed her, The glow, the glance had pas'd away, The sunshine and the sparkling glitter;
Still, though I noted pale dveay. The retrospect as scarcely bitter; For, in their place a calmness dwelt, Serene, subdnine. soothing, holy; In feeling which, the bosom "felt That every louder mirth is folly A pensiveness, which is not grief, A stillness as of uiitct streaming A fairy glow on flower and leaf, Till earth looks like a landscape dreaming. A last time and unmov'd she lay. Beyond Life's dim, uncertain river, A glorious mould of fading clay, From whence the spark had fled forever ! I ga7.ed my breast was like to burst And, as I thought of years departed, The years wherein I saw her first, When she, a girl, was tender-hearted And, when I mused on later days, As moved she in her matron duty, A happy mother, In the blaze Of rlpen'd hope, and snnny beauty I felt the chill I turned asideBleak Desolation's cloud came o'er me, And Being seem'd a troubled tide, Whoso wrecks in darkness swam before mo!
Superstition About Christmas. If Christmas day on Thursday be A windy winter ;ou shall see; Windy weather in each week. And hard tempest str.mir and thick. The summer Minll be good and dry, t orn and hearts shall multiply. That jrar i o I. land for to till; Kinirniiid Prim vs !i:dl die by skill. If a child born llntt duv sl.onld be, It shall happen right well for thee Of deeds he shall he good anil stable, Wise ot speech uud reasonable. Who o thai da iroes thieving about, Me shall be punished w ithout doubt, A ml if sicklies', that day belide, It shall .piickly from thee glide.
George's charge, Philadelphia, ln 1329 he
returned to the same station. In 1330 he was ordained Klder by Bishop Iledding, and; sent to Westchester, Pa., whither he returned in 1831. In 1332 his health having failed, he was given the relation of supernumerary In 1833 ha resumed au effective relation, and wassent to Kent coauty, Md. In 1834 and '35 he traveled Delaware District, on the ' Peninsula." In 1836 he was stationed at Franklin bt Church, Newark, N. J.; in 1837 and '33 at Eben?2er ch., Philadelphia; 1839 St. Paul's ch , Phila. ln 143 he was
o p,inr.:..i ..r n;i,.
...uumicu i i luviJa. v i iv. li.u 'uu wiamiiiai . , , ..... , , . 1 r r S.1.1H h. lt'a mMl nbciir.4 o CT. .
a i I n.-i!., . o. t .i .u " - - ""-' .........
ooiiuui,variini.;, rd. in me sgyue year ine
honorary degree of A. M. was conferred upou
him by the Wesleyau University, Middle
town, Cl. Iu lb4 J lie resigned his position at Carlisle, and was appointed to Union Ch ,
Ph ila. 1844 re-sent to the tame charge. In
US" Thb"Stttvs" or the Nation. Senator Hale, in speaking of the resolution brought in by Senator Seward, for the purchasing of Catlin's Indian Gallery, said "If Instructions ware to be given to the Committee, he would propose one for the removal of Greenough's statue of Washington, and Persico' statue of Columbus the one because of iu failure, the other because it is not only a failure, but an object of disgust." Complimentary, that. We asked a gentleman of
this city what he thought of the '-Columbus."
The
New World is represented in the form of an Ionian female, entirely naked and Columbus stands opposite, w ith a ball in his hand, looking as if he was about to get a ten-strike-"
more readily than they do. This in the reason, why animals, after death, decompose so much quicker than plants do, and the peculiar smell of putrid flesh is owing entirely to nitrogen. Not that nitrogen alone has any smell, for it is, by itself, an invisible colorless, tasteless, aud iuodorouj gas; but during the process of decay it unites with some of the hydrogen and forms ammonia, or hartshorn. This is what constitutes the offensive smell of decaying animals. Those parts of vegetables, which are rich in nitrogen give off tha mim smell while undergoing decay. Nitrogen constitutes seventy-nine per cent of the atmosphere.the remaining twenty one per centbeing oxygen. They are no, chemically combiu -d, but only in a state of mixture. Of course. In the act breathing, we take iu large quantities of nitrogen, but it produces no affect upon the system, uor does it undergo any change, being expired in the same state iu which it waa insp ired. But the oxygen acts on the blood by purifying it; and it itself acted on by the blood beiug converted into carbonic acid. The only object nitrogen in the atmosphere seems
to be to dilute it, or to weaken its effect upon
O The man who will not execute his
jj6-7-8 he was presiding elder of the solutions when they ere fresh upon him, allilnaU aud vegetables.
South Philadelphia District. In 1846 the hou- can ,,ave " no''e ,r0,n li,em "'varus; they Oxygen gas can be inhaled alone, though no
win oe ui&sipated, lost, and stilled, in inc liui-
orarv derree of D. D. was confer! ed upon him
by Delaware Colleg-, Newark, Del. Iu 1848 , U-Kurry of the world, or swamped in the
he was elscted Assistant Book agent, N. Y., where he lias performed especial service to the church in the lawsuit case. At the present
General Conference he has been elected to the
Episcopacy. II has served as a delegate to this body in 18jG, 13-10, 184 1, 1848 and
Dr. Scott is self-educated, but not less thor
oughly educated on that account, his attain
ments are classical. He is an able preacher,
and will, we predict, sustain his new func
tions with unflagging success. If he fails!
at all, it can only be by the failure of his health. The marked distinction of his whole character moral and intellectual is its perfect symmetry. Dr. Simpson we have already sketched." We availed ourselvesof that opportunity to relieve by a little the humor gravity of these . I. n n I .1 1 r. M KlW ibnt All,
IOU1CIIII.UUWUUU.VUI...I1I.. i.UT. -' ,
' tlough of indolence
33" American Flowirs in London. A recent exhibition of American flowers iu Loudon, has been greatly admired. O Such is the immense variety of novelties exhibiting in London, that it is said that Nelson' famous motto is to be rhanged, as to read, "ttigiana expects every man to " amuse himself.
O" Horses are said to have become so numerous in Brazil, as to be a serious trouble. The Emperor has therefore, issued a decree, authorizing citizens to shoot brood mares wherever found. j- Pomade dc Seville This is a simple but efficacious preparation, much in request among Spauiah ladies, for removing from the face the effects of the Baa. The following is the receipt. Take equal parts of lemon juice
late brother editor has been translated fr0, i '1 white of eggs. Beat the whole together
onr notable brotherhood to an Inferior position, and partly by our own rash agency, we cannot be expected to contemplate him with the same lively iuterest. Still we are willing to let our foimer compliments pass. He has not changed an iota since the change iu hU circumstances, lie is evidently himself, and will always be so through all external vicissitudes. Dr. Simpson is repnted one of the strongest
In a varnished earthen pipkin, and set on a slow fire. Stir the fluid with a wooden spoon, till it has acquired the consisteuce of a soft pomatum. Perfume it with some sweet essence and before you apply it, carefully wash the face with rice-water. O A money hunter being about to marry a fortune, a friend asked him how long the houey-moon would last. He replied "Don't tell me of the honey-moon; it is the harvestmoou w:th me."
other one cau; but is too powerful a stimu
lus to be long borne. Iu some respects it ha lue cilcd of pure u'cohol, though it does not intoxicate. But it roused up a tremendous
energy in ths Fystcm for awhile, whioh quickiv brings on a fever, and if continued, ends in death.
I have said that nitrogen constitutes much the largest portiou cf thu earth's atmosphere, maBUlcvl u.l.i j rj- t -!-... chemically combined with it, it forms nitric acid, or oil of viuiol; and when combined with hydrogen, it forms ammonia ;and if carbon and oxygen be added, they form flesh, skin, gelatine, peas, beans, &.c. How wonderful it is that a few timplc elements (only fonr,hould form such a variety of compounds as exist iu the animal and vegetable kingdoms! The number of these compounds is almost infinite, yet when analyzed or reduced to their simple slate there are on. ly for carbon, oxygen, hydrogen and nitrogen. Three of these can exist alone, only in the form of gasses, but when combined, they form solids. True it is, that in burning animal and vegetable subetancea, there is a small quantity cf matter left, called ashes, which consists of various minerals; but these are not considered as forming any part of the organisms either ot
plants or animals. They are supposed rather to act the art of stimulants and condiments te the system, that constituting any integral part of it.
men of American Methodism. His face is:
expressive of calm decision, cf persL-lent en-j I7"vVe see It slated that the pl.oneti.; sys-j The enquiry may arise in the minds of ergy, and discriminating sagacity. He ought I t,.m o(' Sj)rii,g las l,een introduced into no some on rending these articles, what has al) to be a capital business man, a safe manager, 1 rSS ti,ull jifty. three of the public schools of ! this to do with 'Scientific Agriculturer but I
! aud a lirst rate presiding officer. Asa preach- .MAJMCliiisetts. : trust that if they will have patience, they will er aud platform speaker he lias won lilgh es-I Signs of Kkpentance. Messrs. Gales & i see after a while. Farmers begin to ta.'k end
Seaton, publishers or the National Iulelligcu- '"'"k a little abou'. manuring lauds. Now cer, of Washington Citv, lately received a ru- ' manuring land is feeding plants, but we must
unission- the opening in the lid; the key shall then be
tMm In Hiiston dtirinir the Kessiou. His di
1'ona; r'.ioml ousr. , , ,, rT,i .. . r r courses are perspicuous, well arranged, lull The small, ambitious orators of Congress, vu ' ' B who talk for Bunnuni. instead of actinir for of instruction, and are varied by passages of
, . - - o 'Perhaps it is Pierce you're talking on, Bill'
Rashes Ol1' Each member must suppose
the lefereoce to be some "brother members;" "There's naught but talk on every ban'. On every day that passes, ohl 'Tis wonderful how members can Behave so much like Asses, oh! Loud bray the Asses, ob! Loud bray the Asses, oh! While business wails amid debates, And bo the session passes, oh! 'All this delay from day to day, Arrears of work amasses, ob !
By sum or sum, till August's come,
When members uroop like A
Lioud bray Hie Amvh, oli: Loud bray the Asses, oh ! While busiuer Wails anno debates, Auu so the seMHOU passes, vh! ' Kuicke.'uvcker.
oh!
1S10. His parents were members of the M. E Church. Their house, was the home and preaching place lor the travelling niiui.-ters When abouta year old, his father died, and his education devolved upon his mother, who yet lives in the city of Cinciuuati, and upou an uucleof very considerable aad varied learning, who was for years in the public life, either on
the judicial beuch or in the State Senate of
Ohio, aud wno u als au active member aud a devoted Irteudof the Methodist church.
His inlelleclu tl training was commenced very early , ami in a.!di:ou to the ordinary
' brauchen, at riglii yearn of age he begau the study ot the Geiiuan iio'nae, and read the German Hihle turougii n. the I. Mowing' year. : When. ib 'lit Iwiavv je,irold lie commenced
miltance from an old subscriber of thirty-five dollars and a half, in settlement of a subscription bill for their paper. Two-thirds of this sum was for interest on the original debt, it having been standing on their books nearly twenty-fivs years. What a weight this old subscriber must have had upon his conscience for the last quarter of a century .-Sun
day Courier. j 0"President Boyer, of Hat li, once taid'if; you hang up a bag of corl'ee in the middle cf j
supttintendents ofpublic instruction, and cer- ! ..y..9. i,e will!" exclaimed the excited nar
tifv to thb trovernor the persou receiving the .j,,,, ..ii will and no mistake' Pace is the the country, and who parry aud povtpone peculiar power and sometimes ol toucnii.g pa-
' county, at their lirst meeting in delivered to one of the niH..es. nn.l tm box tn ' . . . ..r r... ...u business by their "much speaking, are re- ,,..
J7 rear, sIl-'l cause a soil .., f , - ... ,. " , , mgnesi nuiiiucr .-. -vu u., -u mnB: tie s oouuil to De elected, auu t u Del quested to sing the following lines, to the' irj . - n, t Ol . -.1 cause a suitable number of the inspector, to be kept by them respectively, aU0 comnare aud estiniate the number of votes H.,lli,r. nn ii'" UMSnttf.i, -irnf'.fn ro, ih I He was boru in Cadu.Ohlo, June 21,
-iur:as 0 noil : ..... . . . . . 1 ... J t -.. 6 -
.t5a hej(,ed ' Utt ' """"ii until tne time tor resuming tin counl:ng,anu given forjudges of circuit court, and judges .. Who's Page?" said a bystander- ; -MilcoTa n?me3 volers;" and B5n the board of judges shall have re-assembled. 0f the court of common pleas and prosecuting I 'Who's Page'.' roared the blower. 'That's ::,'so forms f T "lm",ber f V?,C3:' ' Sec 31' Whe" lhe T0'es shi,H be counted. attorneys, and to certify to the governor the jlIst what you gaid w)len we nominated Polk! !rwptioniC ' ect,on Itun,s' w,lht!'9 . the board or judges shall make out a certifi- person having received the highest number of .. who's Polk?" said you; and we showed you '"for-udd r "rmSl ert' e8t (cate'underU,eirhan,,F' Mating the number votes in their respective district or county, ! who Polk was, didn't we! Say? And we'll sheriff "at 1,, V PIot, ' of votes eBch person has received, and desig- Bnd thereupon the governor shall transmit by su0w vou who Page is, too, by next Novem"'snt tl.i'; prevl0US t0 , nali"g the office. hith numbershall be writ- mai to suci, persons their commissions. I ber! See if we don't!"
'!t,12 ai, j ; icu m worua, auu puch ceruiiuBie, togeiner . Sec. 46. The secretary of State, as soon as -But who is this Page?" persisted the former ' Ch board sha" provide a suffici- with one 0f the lists of voters, and one of the i...k.,i , ..u ,. .k.ii
u'iiotr of billot b 1 f oa' iclvi v oui.ii vet iiucu ovaiv;iiiciuioiiuii cntjuirtrr i!ctv fortlies Xe.8!at 16 exl,ene of tally rPrs shall be deposited with the in- compare and estimate the votes given for rep- j . Who is he? Who is Page? You ain't such m ind "-;. T 'nsl,c,or, ,0 keeP spector. or with one of the judges selected by resentatives in Congress, and certify to the ' B Daeu v foo BS t0 ask that in earnest, are ye? ciicrt?fl over to their successors i a f ' a l l:t. , lne Doa ot judges. governor the person having the highest num- j ny every body knows that Page is the gre at-
p , i oec. 04. 1 he inspector of each towns aip or her of votes as only elected; and the governor ggt man in Hampshire State.has held every of-
!35cnt i. , ... . '""luru a precinct, or judge of election, to whom such ahall eivs to each of the persons returned to : fice iu the State, aud licked the Mexicans nil
eof., , lbel0Cke'1 beroretl,e certificate, poll book, and tally paper, shall him, as aforesaid, certificate of his election, to pieces. Page? Just as it every body didn't
5o,r., .l'u"' anQ lne ' delivered have been delivered, shall constitute a board ' .ealed wilh the seal and attested bv the secre- ! ow 1 "ge:
iwZ and the box shall not be of carjVays,ers, who shall canvass and estimate I , r s,.
u carinw ili ol...:.... . :.!.. ... . J .. i .i...P;,...,
o v.cu.iuo, tjveut mine t he cert ficates. no sts an. tn v naners re- c.. i? i.w r .1.. :;,,. 1 W1U oneoi inespeaherscu-iiiairogciij
, t , . j 1 t.-cv uuV'U uicia vi ui? v-ii vun -vui
turned by each member of said board, fo r shall, on the day following the return day of Frank P.erce was tUJ chap that got ill noiniwh ich nn runs... thev shall assemble at the ... .1........ .a, ,...,...il,.....n..a ualiou to-day !"
b o . . .. . , , ., i u..luH:.l.ljiuiiiAtinp. wluiu.r ia. t .1
o:' ,..,, i .lin,,, hooor-ldeii, hi.nse If. and iu judtemeut uf a-,,", h-i-... I? ...iH i.k, r....,, - i. I 'l'h'C iudilTerence to dea'.ii-itt others
utor. L i'i L. i : ii en, i Ai.tiB i. . . " " - - - - - - " ww... . - - .
feed tiiemsuch things as they need such elements at enter into their constitution, or els, they will not receive the food we offer them. And in order to feed them such food as they can appropriate, it is necessary we should understand what they consist of, as well as what the food or manure we offer them consists of. Otherwise we shall operate quite in the dark.
The .Tlodrl :ninUter He never exchanges. Is not particular
h-ll a Yankee merchant would go there after j whether he occupies a four story house or a
I ten-footer for a parsonage. Considers "do-
and for the purpose herein after pro-
U. An
i:
:t.:o
the tudv ol Ltliu auu Green, tirrt pri.alely,
UA gentleman has iK-eu thus dehcribeu: au lh-n ul nil acaueiuv iii hi native town.
. "V uoever is opeu, loyal and true, whoever is 1 ih, . j, gu geW he added th- smdy
it.'
ETGreat Coc?itt! When onr country becomes as densely populated as Hslland, it will contain 837,433,010 inhabitants nearly
the present number of ths human race. 0The Diario, of Rio Janeiro, of March 13th, the official paper, describes the people of the United States as "a set of bankrupts a nation of savages."
nation parties" an Invention oftheadTerwv, preaches round and round the commandm.-. is in such a circular way as not to hit the cu-liar-isticks of any of his parishioner . lects the hymns to suit th singing cb .- stead of himself never forgets, when .-i; :.'. in debate, that pulpit cushions are ex . .
! articles. Visits all his people once a i.-. I and receives their visits whenever they c: :o ys
: ""a, between the ho
openinjr shall be mn,l in iIip
l' box, sufficient only for a single ' a slide inside to close the same. ' The election shll bo nua ;
court house, on Tuesday next succeeding nor. lnal;e out at full length two certified
1 -! : L . . u l . . .. ..!.- i
, w-i luci-ruriaiii, vi me Mue auu wa- ; . . . , , . .1 .t. .. . ol b h to inflict em; brings forth things "new -r.il
Sucivii. I icuciilh liic u irai iiou . ...v.. una- i , c , .... ' 1 nlH" av.ri. Siiinlav. mnrA nnrf inliarl i nMw
such election, between the hours often A. M.,
and six o'clock P M. Sec. 33. The members of such board who
nnro nf .a. .. 1 1 1.1. t 1. , : I 1 1. .. 1 1 MA
DcUw-1, . ............
Cicc, ' continue open until four lect one of their number as chairman, aud the he afternoon wiih an intermission, clerk of the circuit court shall act as their Aboard desire it. .f. ,
't ft-k C "M: liu.ll uv livi.'ll, Llt'!&. 'cn the board may close the. election, ' Sec. 34. Such board when organized sha 11
ne hen all tho caiefullv enmnare and examine the naners en-
.L.Vin . t.TCJ V J , - t -r IiavB bad ... r trusted to them, estimate from them the vote
- . IU U I J V,
statements under the teal of his court of the
miiiilier of voles each candidate received, one was-
of w hich he shall transmit to the speaker of , olk M,ress-
the House of Representatives of the next gen
eral assembly, by hissenator or representative,
i ..
1 Know bv intuition, at a funeral tlm slt
...i... ntiM i nil imiiiiHi. uhih on oi vwrani iibv. .... .
Everybody knows Pierce! New others, and requires no law dui nis word to j Madison College theu superintended by , , , . ,, , ' of mind orevery cislant relaUve of lhe deJ J ... t .hit f L- n tn lh.ir liivU. Iim p-nllone.1 fifler .
make him fulfil au engagement; such a muu . pw. Bascom, Elliott and Fieldiug, aud receiv- '"6 ' . ; ceased, and always hits the right nail on tha
is a gentleman. '
Lady Worth runniiiir nv n- With. An English paper says thai tha Dutchess of
who shall deliver the same to such speaker on Sutherland frequeutly wears upon her person or before the second day of the sessiou, and jewels amounting iu value to nearly half a the other certified statement shall be trans- million sterling!
mitted by mail to Indianapolis, directed to "
JTThere is an cthcacy in calmuessol whicli 6tujy
we are unaware. I lie element oi serenity is commenced. one which we peculiarly need. j Ju u uuUed wUh the M E Church,
. , . I them, bawling out "t hv ao ou run away , , , , . , , ed theappoiutmeiit of Tutor. During his1 , , , . head In his prayer. When ho bapliaesa gir ,r , 7 . you old blackguards? Do you want to live j . . n . . , , , stay iu this institution he pursued the I " ' . baby, never alUicts the anxious mother by 6tudy of Hebrew which he had previously ; orcler ! pronouncing Louisa, Louizy! frowns upon
wh.i. cr. . r.i . .... .f ,i,ii i. said speaker, and to the care of the secretary ""en nfteen minutes have nasscd ' 'he county; a statement of which shall be ' J .. . . I . .... ... nf Sv.iati, Kr nrlinm lli.lnmn bIimII 1u ilAlivrd
o ' , , , , .u.. to the speaker on or before the second day of people were never abroad man some now
...v...,.... iou ud at the cap Hot 01 flw uampsiiire. ..,..'. , ... vni , lb. .tud v of medicine, and havinir comnleted ' cade mountains
'aut vote l . . . a... i. ".u i.i. ...i ih. of State, by whom the same shall be delivered Bince Pierce's nomination, a crazier set
-. .11 HQ Case. hUnl n... ,flrCW
UOc of ii,. .r. 1 ' .t r.. i. . the session.
..... aiacrnooU. uuiLiuri ui .uics jicii 1 u rauit im n..ii(i ,w c-ll. Tlm i i ,- . . . . . i .... ,u. , i r. i. :.,k i Sec. 4S. Each inspector, judge, and clerk of
Ofhll.. J"', "ni ' c
o -"HOIS. -I..II - - . . . . . -1..11 1 :
!ch avi . ause ti be proclaimed that siaieuiem mmi uo signeu
u as nn.na.i
AltlUsillS .
The New Hampshire biatesnian says that glas8 were all born in New Hampshire
(17 it is feared that, unless Lotus iNapo- . an attenll,u to get him a new cloak; Uoka' leon puts less Cayenui into his politicaUoup, , unou bjon chills throat complaints," and Paris will ere long become too hot for him. j ..juraPyS to Europe," as niodera-humbugi; IT Gold has Uen found iu Oregon recent-! neTr ears a better coat than any of his par-
His health ,ly, but not in large quantities. It is supposed saioners. Submits Ins private personal ex-
it-a ,f..me.lBa,,erh.-.b .tarted sulTe.inir severely, he turned his attention to -that it exists iu the whole range of the Cas- ' P"" " oinmuee oi ouuoerneaas in his"
j . a av ........ - 1 ' - , a - ' i
, ... . , ,,. . . n. . n ' and immediately engaged iu active religious iLTCass.W ebster, Dickinson, Uix and Dou. , , ,
i amies us a cauoatn ccuooi teacuer, auu mion-
' ly afterwards as a class leader
1.,..) nn.l arlll.
Cpfi n - ' ! I e.l . 1 aaxai , .....a aaaa ouLia
H . IK l ii ... .
writi... otilol ticket t uall coauuU, . books, and tally papers
f S r P"1 the names of the: persons and by him filed in his office
Ch.li . -"elector inlon,! i. ... n.i: ore- OJ. cutu uv.
ooiietai-.i.. i .i... i.:... .
en - "'eotp.ee to vhich each per-1 "ovlus '"o"""-
md is intftnjj . ,,. . . . . any office to be fille
-M., - sv'j Him v UC -aaw
I.'1 . . : ...l...a,...i.lnii! I ? uia.lo nf Duiurtmontj
r..r.s..lsnd Charire a'Aftaires, to sav nolhiniT Each sheet upon being opened for perusal, ' the usual course waslicensed as a physician in
ed bv each member of "ny election held according to the provisions 0f Heads of Bureaus at Washington, and the omits all th exquiste perfume of eau de i 1833. But feeling it to be his duty to preach, ,'tr, ii of this act, shall have credit for one day's endless array of minor officers, are plenty as rQse I he was licensed a local preacher, and reeomuch certificates, poll .. ,eave, , Vallambrosa." h. e according , M t0 Anuua, Conftirence atoul the .delivered to the clerk, '"' uirpmu.nii i i to a correspondent of the Boston Journal, a j Southern Convention. . . . - ...
: district, for every day he shail be employed iu ' cerlain niau jn Concord, after hearing the
county, duly elected to such office, and cer-i may make to bucIi inspector, judges
tlrK. an persou oQers to vot?. ' til V tne same in tne statement bdovo requireu. ; cieras, bucii Buuiuouai coiiipeusauuu oj.uou
01 '"all liriwwiu ,,-.. l,; . ; .n ' S.i. If. If In n p mni netnnn ehal I liv b iust and reasonable.
Momtcomest, At., July 13-The Southern
hich has been in session
to nominate a third
ii . f .a n i ,
j r . : . t n ., v candidate lor ine i resiliency, anu recoinmeund i Frank Pi9rce was nominated for President!" ,
aea tne unionists to pursue any course uiey
ird shall declaie the person attending an election; except that whenever, news of the Democratic Convention, went' lUonTUOMtsi , jui number of votes, given for ' more than three hundred votes are taken at home, aud gathering his children around Rights Convention, which , 7 . . ; n .i. i j r . : ' him, enjoined them "not to associate with the at this place, has declined i d by the voters of asingle ; any poll; the board of county commissioners onlof Concordf now lhat a" " P' ' . p..
O-The average life ofbauk otlicers is 63, of , thiuk proper.
'wjg '.'-v mm uixmv tuuu "-wv - . . j . . - j ( rr g- , . . . 't ? be Jw objection lie 'the highest aud an equal numbf r of rotw for I Sec. 4J. But in all cases where any inspec-j setuns 57, of railway conductors 30, ofj The Georgia Lniou Convention has been i1 '''''liaudinthcpnccoasingleofUiotobe filled by the voles of a-tor, judge, or clerk of au election shall not be I brakemen 27. ' postponed till the Aujust.
same period. His first circuit was W est
Wheeling. The second year he wasstationed in the city of t'ituurgh under the charge of Rev. T. M. Hudson. The third year, th station being divided, he was placed iu charge
I n rrr.if. - 1 1 -i o , Ka. a.tinti raj. nf T T
a.vi....j;a.aiva., .-tv v.v aj lOlllthe wisdom of Solomon the nalienc of 1k
XT The wives along the Mississippi never j lh(J lI)jekQPS5 of Moses-the constitotioa blow up their husbands. They leave it all to , of an elephaut-dnd-l.ve ou 5200 a year the steamboats which are sure to do it sooner i or later. I 0SusoA-OBSatavi.c Hins A lady com iCrrha London Weekly Dispatch states' inunicates to an English paper a reraarkaWa
that upwards of 30,003 ($114,400) were lost I reapectiBg two bantam bens ia ber posses.
per week, for fifteen weeks, making no less than $2 232,500, by the recent strike of the
of Liberty St. Church in that city. The fourth 1 EugllsU engineers-
year he was appointed to Monougahela city. Jj-Tho Boston Post says that great numbers
He was ordained Deacon by Bishop Roberts are flocking to Newport, taking their 'ixtedi
iu PitUburjh, iu 1S35, aud Elder ia Steu-1 cine chests' with thorn.
sion. She decTarss thai, for eighteen months
each hen has laid an egg every day ia the wetk, except on Sunday. On no occasion has either of them failed to do it duty on i i . . . i . . . .....
Iwees trays, or target to luierinu its exertions, ou aiiudays, during all that periocj.