Indiana American, Volume 20, Number 40, Brookville, Franklin County, 24 September 1852 — Page 1

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BY C. F. CLARKSOX. BROOKVILLE, FRANKLIN COUNTY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, SEPT. 21, 1S32. VOL. XX. NO. 40.

Ijjricwltnral Fair.

. r"- A sr-iriitiirnl Fair will K

-,F-sisl,nvu" "

fUvrtl on me fin, " ... . ji.v:. Grounds are fitting up in a 'Vrfiv'e. at"' improved P,an- Addresses

vire.i every day of the fair, ur.

. .f Ripley Co. w ill address the audi

children, under twenty-one years of age. 5. Singls tickets admitting one personal an y time during the fair; for 10 cenU for each day. 6. No person shall he allowed to intetfere with, or make any suggestions to the Awarding Committees?, while they are adjudicating.

That Curtis W Smith .Thomas Wright,

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,vf ?t dav; John Wood of Hamilton I ami Cohurn Murry, be and they are hereby V :,v ami S. S. Harding of Milan ' appointed a committee, whose duty it shall hi to receive all articles designed for exhibi-iiiv- ' tion, assign to said articles their places, apr.v.rf heretofore published the scale of poiul door-keepers. &c. And they shall also am! the awarding Committees, but have exclusive control of the right fo furnish Veil to Cive them again, as well as the four with as many stands Tor refreshments ":S ... ; as they shall deem proper; those fitting up

.t'an; regulation. ' the grounds being entitled to the proceeds of rln it--IIorr. : the same the. Society reserving the right of

Vst st tliioti over 4 years old, $10 0(1 controlling the grounds; and what shall be iio over 3 and under 4 5 00 j sold thereon and they the committee, are '! .:.- Coll over '2 &, under 3 3 00 : herein authorized to procure a flag, with

suitable devices, indices, &c, lor the use ot

do co over I iV under J .i.tsrbreoi! niare over 4 years old s" ., Gelding over 4 years l, iio do 3 do

)i do do 2 i'o p:i!r of match horses .... vrr.ifl horse Xwst bnggv horse .v?ts.v.ie horse ..yv-t Spring Colt . J.M'k it r.ru'e colt tla 2nd Cnttlc. -A?v-t Bull over 3 years ii do do do ,V, rfo do do Diploma. vt K ill tvv0 years o'd ,:o iii calf one year old ro bull calf .jalyrt cow ever three years eld c, ll' if'T co heifer calf c,. mi'eh cow do fitted ox or row ( lass ad Ilol. -i-f Kpibear over 1 year old i, tio do do

2 50

5 00 5 00 3 on a oo 5 00

3 on . 3 00 , 5 00 3 00

00 i 00 ;

10 00 5 00

ca do do Diploma. Vt Vsr pisr under 1 vear old 5

6

-iiing sow over I vear

, , f, ir under one year old . ;k M; ;;er v f (5 pigs under 10 flat 4tl Sheep. '-fo bt fine wool buck ca lolls wool "

co fine wool ewe 3 io wool ewe 3

t-'.i b t of 5 lamlis

j jlli in mi ill" Iiiiplrmriits.

'ra'j-st farm waon for two horses 10

the Society. ?. That all persons who reside out of the counry, who present articles for exhibition that are meritorious, shall be entitled to the privileges of the fair, without the admission

00 j fee and all members of Awarding Commit00 i tees residing out of the county, shall be en

titled to the same privilege.

The Awarding Commi'.tees shall report their awards to the Secretary by 9 o'clock A. M. of the third day of the fair. 10. That each article entered, shall be numbered in its appropropriite class, and the number entered in the Secretary's book, wiih the owners name set opposite to it so that neither the public, nor the. Awarding Cnmmittees, shall know th owners name, until premiums be awarded. 11. The committee on the best cultivated farm, will meet at the reeidence of C. F. Ciarkson, the President, on Monday the 4lh dav of Oct. at 10 o'clock A. M. for" the pur-

5 00 pose of proceeding to examine farms; and all ! owners, or their Iriends wishing to present

their farms for premiums, will report them to the Fresi lent prior to that day. And the

rresi.ient is hereb," authorised to fill any vacancy in said committee, on said day of meet10. All members are required to pay their annual tee of membership, on, or before, the first day of Ihe fair 13. Th- Po;ir.l of Managers reserve the

! rieht of withholding premiums where they j think the nrlicle ottered is not sufficiently i meritorious.

eon, Fayette Co., Ia. George Anderson, Decatur Co., Ia. On motion of A. B. Line, a special eommitte of five were appointed on uninnumerated Articles, consisting of Geo. G. Shoup, George Holland, James N. McManus, Nicholas Walker, and Saml. Goudie. Neatest and Best Housekeeper. The follow ing is the committee to decide on the neatest and best Housekeeper In the county of Franklin. Premium a book worth $ 5. Committee to meet at the Fair, at 10 o'clock of the 7th of October, to Wit: Mrs. O. M. Barllow ofBrookville, Mrs. B. H. Burton do Mrs. T. A. Goodwin do

Mrs. Will. Cumback of Mt. Carmel Mrs. A. B. Casterliue of Mixerville Mrs. Richard Clements of Blooming Grcve Mrs. John Yaryan of Liberty Mrs. John Callahan of Lawrenceburgh Mrs. J . S. Scoby of Greensburgh Mrs. Geo. W. Keely or Oxford, Ohio Mrs. Geo. G. Shoup of Laurel Mrs. S. S .Cooper of Cincinnati.

POETICAL.

5 00 .r 00 3 Oil r oo

10 oo

5 00

00 , 00 ; 50 i

3 00

5 0:t 5 00

2 50

iio to

i.O CO CO CO

f.imiinj mi l clover thrasher two horse l. irrow fi-M roller for 2 horses horse liny rake praia oracle lnv and straw cutter

one hotse cultivator plow for geueral purposes

vt fir.n j-ile V1 plow co sub plow co corn sillier for farmers use co co!! jointers

ut I th'Icolianii-nl rroitni ts, t tn o hi re carriagi? 10 00

: cn i jrn.ijij harness " Wisgon harness ' u' plowing do . v riic brii'.le ' ft pair of mens boots pair ladies slippers - Vi; lioren of corn brooms

'' chuni 5 iJ specimen ofedije tool 0

") specimen blarksmithiiiij 0 "i specimen ctinet I'nrniinre 5 M specimen iron easting 0 ; besc suit of clothes 5 jj spi-cimen of printing paper 2 co specimen of crockerv ware 2

i;tkninietlir M;tniificurcil

Arliclc",.

vst n.,ir i,f Wilrt'ea hi itil:t4 0

1 4. Members Pi the committee competing tor premiums, can have their places supplied ou the day of exhibition, when the article offered comes un.ier the action of the cominit-

00 tee or wlii' ii be is a member. 00 I 15. The Hoard is aulhomed to a wan! pre00 i niiiims on other articles not herein enumerate i ted, j-houU! they be offered, and possess sulli00 i cient merit or novelty.

00 , lti. Kach member of the society, upon the j 50 ! payment ol' his annual fee of one dollar will ! 50 1 be "entitled to a ticket, which will ndmit him- j

,V : s-ll ar.it tamily wiliiin trie enc'.usure uuruig (nl ; the i';iys of the f.tir. CO j IT. Cvery competitor for a premium must O'.t ; become a metnber of the Society by pying

Y ; the i!'.in;i! lee. I'n-limims will oe awaroeu 2 50 I upon animals or articles owned by citizens 2 5,1 ' ot l-'rankbu county.

1-. Kxliibiti rs must have their slock or oilier articles entered on the books of the Secrelarv, before they are place,! within the enclosure of the jihow iirouads. I '.I. No articles are to be removed from the ei:elosure uilhout permission of the mana-aer.

0 '. Persons liviii! out of the county of

l'rank''in, are iuvUe.t to bring '.heir stock and

other articles for exhibition ; the most deserving of which shall be entitled to Diploma?

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( 10 yards or tl innel 2 Ml j co 10 y.is cloth sntinetts or jeans 0 50 : co 10 yards woolen carm-ting 2 50 ! c 10 yards rag do 2 50 jo woolen or worsted net stocking 1 00 co do net seeks 1 00 co do mi; tens 1 00 co hearth rug I 00 i n sth ftntter mitt Ctieeso.

"io bst 5 pounds butter id 5 do do aJ 5 do do Diploma bet cheese io 3 ca'lons apple butter do box boner

inth..eetteniiil In (ties Work.

's b,-t white counterpane or plain qu.lt co piece,) quilt ' Co cr,,np of worked flowers

o ornamental needle work ttrkin-.l 1 no

specimen of ha-r work 1 00 wax tl ?vers 1 P0 orn.iniental shell work 1 0O specimen of bead do I 00 lamp .t and mat I 00 -ilk bonnet 1 00

emeu of loaf bread (exclur bakers'! 1 Oil

Mass tottt Frnits. tvst variety of apples, 3 of each, ,n'' libel'e.1. Premium one years '' "'into thp llorticuliur.il lvriew. the ben variety of pe:irs, 3 of each. USeile." PpMnium One years -pt'.on to th lfnrlicnllilr.nl Keview.

,c ih- best variety of peaches, 3 of each, cnd labelled." Premium One years

t ? on t,, the llortionltural Review.

from the proper committee.

- j, i 21. A .l persons applying for premiums on ' Brain, grass, seeds, rruits, vegetables, roots, -,, or on horse--, cattle, sheep and hogs, shall fil j with the appropriate committee, a written ri0 i tatetiient ol the nuvie and manner of ,-.rodu--y i cing the mode of feeding and raising the

sie n, ami ine oreeo. 20. Diplomas will be awarded for all sec

ond best articles on exhibition b r premiums,

23. Diplomas will in all i

iili a premium. 21. All agricultural products ofTered for premiums must be of the present years growth. AWARDING COMMITTF.ES.

Law on Lote Letters.

The recent decision of the Supreme Court of New Hampshire, that the fact of a writteu correspondence between an unmarried

man and a marriageble female is prima facie

evidence ot a matrimonial engagement, has

caused no little sensation- Plodding conservatists, who consider a correspondence between a ladv and gentleman as an affair not

to be tolerated, hailed it with unbounded delight. Boarding school misses and sentimen-

tnl young ladies trembled when they read tt,

The thinking portion of the community

heard it with amazement, and the u nth ink

in?, as a matter of course considered it all

right.

Put let us look at it a moment. A writ

ten correspondence is whatt A conversation carried on between two persons by means of

1 pen. ink and paper. Air. A. sits down at ! his table, and by the dexterous use of the i neccessarry writing implements, conveys his J thoughts, fancies, feelings to Miss B , who perhaps many be a thousand miles distant; j and Miss B. in the same manner conveys

hers to Mr. A.; or, perchance, answers, the questions he may have asked in regard to her health, her enjoyments, her prospects. This, we take it, is a written correspondence, aud from this, a jury, according to the New Hampshire exposition of ihe law, are to in

fer that a matrimonial engagement exists between the tarti'S correspom ii p. Now, if the same lady and geutlman sit down on a sofa together, promenade the streets together, stroll through the greenwood together, and discuss the same subjects, what are we to infer? Why nothing. Custom approves, and the law sanctions such a course. A lady and gentleman are at perfect liberty

to converse with their lips on any anil all

subjects, without nny inferences being drawn

therelrom. I Ins meiliou ol conversation is all right and proper. Anxious mammas

have no fears of their daughters over-slepping

the bounds ol etiquette, and juries have no right to think such a thing as matrimony is ever dreamed ol. Oh no Rot at all. But

the moment distance divides the two friends, and wishing still to converse occassionally, procure a sheet of paper, a steel pen and a bottle of ink, and put down in black and

white what they before had employed but empty air to express to each other. o.. dling bussy-bodies raise a hullabelloo,' aim the natural inference is that it is npou matrimonial subject. Well, well, truly we live in an age of enlightment unit progress.

If this New Hampshire decision is the law and is to be taken by Courts in other States as a precedent, it effectually shuts down the gate on such illegal peu -correspondence; for

in sensible man w ith such a decision staring him in the face, will dare to indite a letter on either the most important or the most trivial subject, for Tear of being dragged before a Court and mulcted in a good round sum for a breach of promise. When we arrive at this A-I,nl will f.,llrtf ? Wliw ftitico nn hnt.

Keep at Work. BT GEORGK W. LIGHT. Does a mountain on you frownl Keep at work; Yon may undermine it yet; If you stand and thump its base, Sorry bruises you may get. Keep at work, Will Miss Fortune's face look sour? Keep at work; She may smile again some dav; If you pull your hair and fret. Rest assured she'll have her way. Keep at work . Does the world lift up Its heel? Keep at work; Whether it be wrong or right, May be you must bide your time, If for victory you fight. Keep at wotk. If the devil growl at you, Keep at work; That's the best way to resist; If you hold an argument, You may feel his iron fist. Keep at work. Are your talents vilified? Keep at work; Greater men than you are bated. If you are right then go aheadGrit will be appreciated. Kep at work. Everything is done by Labor; Keep at work; If you would improve your statien: They have help from Providence, Who work out their own salvation. Keep at work. For the Daily Times, An Invocation. BT WILLIAM J. SHERLOCK. When the moon Is bright in the quiet night , And stars are on the sea, From thy lonely grave, by the heaving wave, Oh! come a lain to ine:

Thoiisrh the funeral hymn, when thine eye w as dim,

iVas sung both loud and high.

Though thy cheek bo blenched, ami the flro be

quenched. That sparkled in thine eye.

Though the knell was tolled, when thy form was cold, On the balmy midnight nir, Though the coffin lid thy fair face has bid, And thy curl of golden hair: Though the bell has been rung, and the mass been sung. In the solemn and stately nisle, And the good priest's prayer, and the ftilly air, Been wafted to heaven the w hile. Come! From the gloom of the shadowy tomb, From the realms of dark despair, From the stifling breath of the haunts of death, And the gibimr spectre there; t From out of the cloud of the recking hmud, Whoe folds thy form unclasp.

From the skeleton arms that hold thy charms, In fixed and ioygrnp.

Though thy soul may have hied both fur and wide, Ami shone with celestial glow, Through the shadow y place, In eternal pace, Where they tell me spirits go; On: break thou the seal of Hie tomb; and reveal Thy.elfto my gao again; Asa dream of light, in the starrry night, Or a beam on the rolling main. Tin. Sept. 1. V.

be given j "''own that the only difference between an

00 ' 50 5 00 00

3 00 ) 3 00 ! I 00 !

c CO

Wnlkor

.llutlor Co.,

It. I I best basket of grapes. Premium V t I su'!''r'i,ijn t the Horticultural

'-Sa r co ' 0

riavt llttiCrop. crop of wheat not less thon 5 5 00

of corn do do do 2 do 5 00 of oat rf, d,, do 5 do 3 00 of barley do do do 5 do 5 00 of potatoes not less than i 2 5G

? ria t'thi;rnin.

sample of wheat, one bushel 2 ro do barley 2 p.. r,ii l:lt!i Vegetable.

7 ne half doaen head of cabbage 1

oo io CO CO

CLASS 1st 1IOUSF.S. A Hon Baoklumso. Thomas Wrijiht. M.,v :,,.l.M- Mel nuohlin. of Franklin Co;

Aaron I.. Scliotick. Hut lor Co., Ohio; I.owis Hurk.. Wry no Co.. I a. CLASS ami CATTLE. Saiim I S. Shirk, Calvin J ottos. Phillip Davis. Franklin Co.; Jacob V. F.ffirleston. n.virh cn Co.. U.i Forjrns Anderson, Hut lor Co.. Ohio. CLASS 3.1 HOGS. n,h-,w Muirv. Ruins HonckW. John

V t 'as,-, of Franklin Co.. John

Hush Co.. la- James Sample

Ohio. CLASS 4th SIIF.F.P. John M. Harbour. A. W. Sullenhtiro-er, Goo. V. Kimble, of Franklin Co. Kit as Ma- y. Fayette Co.. Ln. Henjanun F. Miller. Cnion Co. .".. TLVSS 5 FA UMING 1MPLF.M TS. William Webb. Knock McCarty. Harvey Hlnoklo.liio, of Franklin Co.. Horatio Mason. Fwyo'tte Co.. la. James Simmons, Rush Co.. la,

I "LASS l M IA II . iv . . i i"-i-v . s:;,..r, M.i. v. James II. Speer.J.

Larue, of Franklin Co.. Luther

: Decatur Co.. Ia. James

i PH., I t. CI VSST-WMK.STIC M.VNVFACrrKF.n AKi TIC I KS. Mrs. Jonathan Hanes, Mrs. Lnoch McCartv. Mrs. C. F. Ciarkson. ol FrankS iin Co. Mrs. Samuel W. Parker, Fayette Co.. Ia. Mrs. 11. L. Mean, Dearborn Co.

1ml.

Tl. VS S tit I 1 tK A.Mi V l.r.r.i-r.

Mrs. M. . bitnonson

or;.l and written correspondence, or between

a talk and a letter, is that in one case the lips only are required to eive utterance to

the same sentiments it requires a pen in the

other to convey. We must conclude that

the next decision will prohibit all intercourse

whatever between the sexes; and lit nny years more some judge will arise, wiser than all who lived before him, and declare a wink or a nod given by an unmarried young gentleman to an unmarried young lady and vice

j ve-a, presumptive evidence ot a matrimonial engagement! Hot upon the whole we are glad this New I Hampshire decision has been given. It will '; set people to thinking. And if they once ' give the snbjert the consideration it deserve, they will readily come to the conclusion that ! the distinction between achat and a letter, or between a lip conversatio I and a pen eonj versation, is a distinction without a difference.'and that if there is any impropriety In

the one, there is equally as much in the oilier.

S.

Daniels.

horn, L moti

Supports lit Old Commander. A letter from l.t. J. W. Shields, of Sevier

county, Tennessee, appeared a few days ago i

in the Knoxville Register, in which the writer, a Democrat, declares his determination to support Gen. Scott He says: I was a Democrat and at first felt like supnoriinu Pierce: but when I remembered the

, trials and daneers 1 had gone through with

while under Scott, 1 did not teel mat i couia j do my feeing justice, and vote against him.

He declare Hen. Scott "as nooie a commander n ever went lorth to battle," andj says "When I beard my brae old commande'r abused, 1 could stand it no longer;" ad-

! ding:

A Itnrk of a ?Inn. Hear nie! I'm now a joyous wife, I've lost my anxious mother, And such a man as I have cot I think there's ne'er another; The other day, w hen in a fret, t ruined my cotly fan, lie softly smiled, but nothing said, For he's a 'duck of a man.' Ho rock the cradle, and the babo fie dandle on bis knee, And when the cherub's naughty. He laugh w ith barlicr glee, He never snubs when I am out t do nut think be can Behave a some vile, cross men do, He's such a duck of a man." The other day be brought me homo A stylish little bonnet Forgetting where he put the bat, t set myself upon it. 1 crushed ten dollars worth quite flat. When straight away he ran. And bought a prettier Oh! the dear! Ain't hen Muck of a man?' I burned his cloak the other day Against the parlor stove; Instead of chiding me, he said I w a a turtle dove; And when hi watch to sis I gave Who to the window ran And threw It out-he never frowned. He's such a Muck of a man.' My ister Mary envies me Turns up her Utile nose. And spiteful says. "Sissy dear. There jour ben pecked husband goes.' She needn't talk, the saucy flirt. She'll have, if she only can, A husband half a good a mine. Though not a Muck of a man."

f From the New York Trihune.

Jt r. Robinoon and hi tradneera

The !N"eiv Ilmnpsliire Test. Our readers will remember the speech de

livered by V. E. Robinson, Esq., of this city,

on Catholic Emancipation and New Hamp

shire Democracy. In place of meeting

his arguments fairly and openly, the Pierce presses have assaulted him with personal abuse and vituperations, hardly ever before equaled in political controversy in this coun

try.

Mr. Robinson, having been absent some

time from the city, baa not seen the numerous and villainous attacks upon him, till his

return a few days since. 1 o mere personal

and vulgar abuse he did not deem it necessary

to reply. An annonvmous assailant, in the

New York Herald of Aug. 13, siened "Hick ory Switch," published a long article, proha

bly prepared by Franklin Pierce, or his Iriends at Concord, N . H., so far departed from the

regular Loco foe o course of personal abuse, as to pretend to meet his arguments. Mr. Robinson, therefore, on his return, prepared a reply to this article, foolishly supposing that th? Herald would be guided by any spirit of fair play. On Friday evening Mr. Robinson took his reply to the Herald office, and delivered it in

to the hands of Hennett, who retained it till Saturday, when Mr. Robinson called again

and received from Bennett the answwr Hint he would not publish it. Mr. Robinson said that it was very hard to admit an annony-

mous pergonal attack, ami refuse to near a temperate reply, signed by a responsible

name. lie also mad- to Mr. lienneit mis oifer: That he would lay the hundred dollnrs, which he had put up on the truth of the eight propositions in his authentic speech, ou

Mr. Bennett h desk , and u he did not prove that "Hickory Switch" had falsified facts and records, he would allo Mr. Bennett to dispose of the money at his pleasure, and that he would leave the decision on "Hick

ory Switch's" falsehoods to Mi. Bennett him

self.

This very fair offer Mr. Bennett declined,

and Mr. Robinson, unable to obtain a hearing or evn an investigation of the facts in the

case took back the m iuuscript. We give

place to Mr. Robison'B reply to "Hickory

Switch." omitting the introductory part,

which these remarks render unnecessary

Mr. Robinson will perhaps reply further to the

generality of his assailauts as soon as he Can

tind time. MR robinson's REri.v. To the F.ditorof The New York Herald. New York, Friday, Sept. 3, 1H52. I now turn to "Hickory Switch." Why was he afraid to give his unmet No honest man reasons from behind a ma-dt. Let him

rome out, and the money is bis, it lie proves that 1 have stated what "is unsustained by the

official documents. Instead, however, ol selecting any one of these propositions, accordhie to mv offer, deals in generalities, and,

without submitting the decision to any releree, claims that twelve of my (eight) proposition are lalse! But I will follow him through his twisting. The first point he raises is that Benjamin Pierce when he voted to retain the sixth article in the Constitution of 1792, providing

"for the support ol public Protestant teachers," so voted for the sitke of extending the protection of the laws to "every denomination i of Christians." I have not said why he voted

to keep the Anti-t atholic test in; I only said he did vote to keep it in; and this "Hickory Switch" acknowledges is troe. I doubt the truth of his assertion that in 1"9'2 there was neither Catholic nor Jew in New Hampshire;

nor would that alter the principle even if it

were so. The next point attempted to be made is

that on the fourth day of the Convention. Benjamin Pierce did not vote for retaining the words, "shall be of the Protestant Relig Ion," in the 14th section. The writer, however, acknowledges that Reniamin Pierce is not recorded among those in favor of Calholic

Emancipation. The records show that lie was piesent, and every vote in favor of striking out the "odious distinction" is recorded, and three more than the official number Interli

ned; yet Benjamin Pierce does not appear anions the original recorded friends of Catholic Emancipation, nor even among the interlineations. In such a contest as this, it does not need inspired authority to prove that he that Is not for us Is against us par

ticularly as we find that on a previous section he voted to retain the word, "Protestant." The next assertion of "Hickory switch" is that tn my speech I asserted there was no anti-Popery clause in the original Constitution, till Benjamin Pierce put it in. I never said so. What I said appears as follows, on the fourth page of my meech in pamphlet:

"The first Constitution was formed in t.x

And yet. Mr. "Hickory Switch" says Mr.

Parker, the author of the Resolution, had nothing to do with favoring or bringing for

ward the resolution! Oh, Mr. Bennett! you

see hoT hard it is for me to argue, with a

foul-mouthed crew, who utter such reckless untruths witiiout risking a penny, which might be lost, or even giving their names, which might be branded in their exposure ! Mr. "Hickory Switch" says peihaps I mean to quibble by saying that advocating Catholic Emancipation in Committee of the

W hole was not advocating it in Convention. I mean no such quibble. I repeat my first proposition, that Franklin Pierce did not speak in favor of Catholic Emancipation, rilher in Convention or Committee of the Whole, durimr the whole time the matter was before the

Convention or Committee, and one hundred ' forjrot his promise to define his own !

dollars are ready for the man who will show e confess we wore disappointed in t ol

that 1 mistake the facts. Lane.

The next and last charge 1 shall notice, is gan

inai i siaien mat a mere majority couiu aner . ,j Ilia rA,,ett utinn I n.r.T md siirti mi as- r-

sertion, the fact that I quoted the clause of the Constitution providing that a majority of two-thirds of the vote cast shall be necessary.

shows this. But what 1 did state, and what

Written for -The Sett Eagle." j fT Uuio Vnrqnhar and I.ane, : County h-ld a mass meeting at Liberty ! The candidates for Coures in this j Saturday the llthof September 1852, for the district, spoke at three points in our conn- r purpose ot nominating a county ticket to ty on the 20th, 27th and 28th ult. We , supported at the approaching annual electWB heard them at Milrov, and we heard of I E. A. Me Arthur being called to ttoctair them at the two subsequent meeting. '" r-rr appo.nted ecret.rT. the fol- ,, . . ,. 1 ... ti, low mg resolutions were ai.ooted. They had a fine aud.ence at Milroy. The , RtWr6 That t, , , Joi, of the retrallant whips of Anderson township (live townships reti e to places to be raised a Scott and Graham pole in the ; fi(,nj them, end elect six delegates from each forenoon, and they were out in strong ; t,.Wnship, to repair forthwith to the Conn ty

lorce. I seminary and nominate wrnes,nonei maa c-

Col. Lane opened the discussion. He promised in the outset to define his position, and to lay down his principles; but he occupied so much time in misrepresenting those of Gen. Scott, that he

' pnb, to rill the following uamed ortwes, te. wit. a Senator for the Couulies of Fayette ' and Union; a representative, sheriff, treasurer, ' county surveyor, two county commissioners, 'and an assessor for each township. Resolved, That the lauds reserved by CoBcres for the use of schools in each congressional toirnsliiD. belouc to the inhabitants

Wn L-n.-u.- bo was hitter narti- : iheren' and have always been so retarded;

but we expec ted to see him treat ! and that we are opposed to that provision of illant old commander with some de- i fie school law of tne last mwh ol the Leg

jrrce of fairness and candor. It is ab- .'"'"luiLuimuu ft mKhawi

surd and nd.culous for a man of common iofbouloue founh of ,he Tocefda ofth,t intelligence to affect not to understand I ,,) Gen Scott's positions on the political K-solved. That the law of descents and

is true, is that every seven years the Constitu i questions of tin? day; and it is an act of distribution of the last Legislature, now in tion of 1792 compelled the people to vole ! the grossest injustice for such a man to 1 force, it is said, though not published and elr-

whether a Convention to stnke out such odl- ! .;.......r, n..toli. find -r,ill- fh irulnfpil us the (juiistitution reQU II es, wUIro II

tllll-ll'ldllL,UII,.lUl,l, ..... ..'.'.. ,..., ..... .

oils le.iiurrs tl uic icm ,muw ,.r ,,.. ,, ha,, (mp is Ihe com

mon property of the whole people of this country, and whose renown has extended to the "farthest vorjre of the preen

earth," and is co-extensive with civiliza

stitution should be called, and that Benin and again this failed for the wantof a bare majority.

But what nonsense to talk about the l)em-

ocr.irv not beintrable to carrv Catholic Email-

cination for want of a two. thirds vote, when i tion. We were sorry to hear Mr. Lane

the broad tact appears clear a the sun at : make a lame attempt to prove that lien.

noon-day, that ir even two thirds ol uieL'em- Scott is in favor of limiting the right of ocrals, that voted in March last for Mr. j , . , rri.iLr,u.rs as have

Pierce's candidate J'JT ); r.norF prJ served, or shall hereafter serve, twelve Hampsh re bad voted for Catholic F.mnncipa- , . . ' . r tion.'it wou Id have been carried by more than j months in the army or navy ,n tune of ii.:..i. .;r,i war! He was hound to put this con-

U , V, U-.III I ,1;. (..., i

I h:.v. .., u-hidenie nrovisions. is a

: radical innovation upon p'inciples approved by the wisi.om ol ages, aud is so unjust and i uncalled for that important amendment , if ' not a total repeal, are imperiously demanded. Resolved. Th-.t the democratic party, in ! the Coutitutioiial Convention, by the emlde inenl of I - secretaries, c lerks and assis

tants at an aggregate s.ilary of 301 ,00 ( wiih n additional Kllowauce of $200, fur iu.iexing the Journals;) and 16 dm r r euers and assistants, atangcrectte sahrv of 3597,00

him! that tne last legislature by the

I need not follow "Hickory Switch" ! struction upon his letter of acceptance, employment of 12 clerks iu the "House

ot Keirescii1ulives si an nggregaie e

throiiph his historical sketch of parties in

New Hampshire, except to nole that Jeremiah S?mith and W illiam Flumer, whom he designates as Federalists, voled to hUoIi-Ii the A nti-Catholie test art in the Convention of

1791-2. while Beni. Pierc and such lem-

orrats," as he cnl's them Catholic Emancipation, In

because he did not think (Jen. Scott

would advocate an unconstitutional amendment to the naturalization laws ! How very considerate ! If the amendment stiirjrested by (Jen. Scot, for en-

voted against j Inriiifr the privileges of naturalization,

r,. fi-n... hi. as a rewnru lor patriotic services, ue un-

showing, the Federalists of that day were about the only true Republicans in New

Haninsbire.

And now, Mr. Bennett, I have calmly argued this question, and how have my arguments been met? By ribald, low-lived, vulgar, scurrility, poured from the diseased and irrita'ed calls of those whose langnsige would disgrace the moie refined vernacular of billingsgate! 1 have attacked no man. I have abused no man. I have only transcrbed a few facts from the Records of New Hampshire. 1 Hid not heirjii thecontroversy. Geo. M. Dallas

and Charles O'Coimr first threw this element inin the contest. I have only shown the

truth in opposition I have not. as has been charged, bronchi any accusation against the dead. Old Benjamin Pierce's votes against Catholic Emancipation and for the Alien and Sedition laws, were the deliberate acts of his life, be accounted them his chief clory and !

not bis hhame. I scorn the insinuation that the abolishing of this odious feature in (he New Hampshire , Constitution is a ques'ion to be advocated only by the Catholics. It Is the work of every true Republican to ho'd it up as a iliscrace to New Hampshire and to the whole country. well as to the aire in which we live. Un

ary of 9 secretaries iu the Senate 4f8f,00 2 cb-rks i f t!ie Senate's committees 324,00 7 Iloue Committers Iio3,00 f of the ioiut Committees 914,00 5 Doorkeepers to the Senate 2P25.00

11 House

constitutional, tlie rresent naturalization j

liiica urn li;il,li 1 1, tlm itmnf. nlnoct inn . for ... iL .riw n

our hard earned taxes and is absolutely insufferable. Resolved. That we recommend the nomi

nating committee to suiter no man's name to

all '26,610,00

lliev nro nnil'iinti rnK iim ti, crtaill clas- i an 11 niireredellt orodilialitV and Waste of

ses. Col. rariiuhar lemonstrateii tins

to the entire satisfaction of the audience. Gen. Scott's amendment would he"uni-' form" as to that large anil meritorious

class of foreigners, who, before naturah-

Iw ,.:ced on our ticket who is not known te w... In :.ll ihtf hIiUSCS lIHIlied in ill

zation. fight the battles of their adopted for,,,,,!, resolutions and who will net pledge

country, while as to all others, tne laws bini-elt 10 assist in correctine inein

would remain just as they are at present, j We are satisfied that the system of misrepresentation w hich has been adopted by the leaders of the Tierce party towards Gen. Scott, will operate to their own disadvantage, and to the absolute benefit of the o!d Hero and Pacificator. The American people will not consent

to have their greatest living General and most distinguished citizen broken down bv misrepresentation and abuse they are too patriotic and grateful to suffer it. We do not propose giving even a synopsis of the speeches ol the Congressional candidates on the occasion of their visit to Milroy. Wc were astonished at a declaration made by Mr. I.ane. He

Afler the adoption of the following resolu

tions the !elegairs retired to their deliberation f..r about two hours, during which Hon. Samuel W. lVk- r ac.dressed the meeting in one of his happiest strains of eloquence, mad the delegates then reported the following

ticket, to wit.

State S-enator Representative Treasurer Sh-rirT ton 111 v Surveyor Cum (istdist ) (3d dirt.)

Coroner

Mimo Mertia Jons Yt Churlf.s NuiTia 1amkl Prok Daniel Ooius A.M. Pa 1 dock Ckorgk R. Bi rdle William S Rosb

ASSESSOR

In Harmonv Tp. Smith WoorfM

lesswedothis.New Hampshire will remain for j,) ;t w a!, wholly bv means of the nat

half a century to come, the most la nip it- ,,rnijz,,f in Jaws that foreisrners were en

abled to vote and hold property in this country. Is he opposed to the provis-

this

spo-

Brownsville

Outre Liberty Union Harrison

Constitution in regard !

E

Trick FaRrSW

Samcei. Ll.FfSC James Dust.r sen. John FrkkmaN Abraham Millcr Hf.rt Pikrsosi McAKTHUK Prest.

pii ed corner of Christendom. It is in

firm beliel that 1 have written and L ....

a'...1 .V,,,t il,-r .fTnrl rn 1 make to ) ions ot our new

test myjsincerity in the declarations 1 have to voting ! Does he think our Legisla- i made? I have offered to forfeit one hundred ture transcended their powers in grant-' dollars if nny one of the eight propositions nr the right to foreigners to hold real ( can be proven untrue. I have offered to leave tate, tvhii h they have done from time I it to a gentlemen not predjudiced in favor ; to tin,p t If his 'position w as correct, of my side. I will even let them name any j , Constitution is a nullity and all refe.ee similarly V)- these laws void, and of no effect. I

nuesilon arises which win leuuei im., , t, , , i , .t to go loCcncord to consul', the documents, I Col. Farquhar made a chaste and J will eo further, and pledge myself that, if beautiful speech in reply to ( ol. I.ane. ,

they prove that I have misstated the fuels in He defended the old Hero and 1 aonca-

the case. 1 will vote an open iicsei lor lerce tor Irom Hie assaults ot Ins opponent. ,:, h in nnrconnlrv. a con-

and King in this City at noon on the second Jofined his position on various questions Bumer of ,tie. Coo.is and warrs of the British day of November next. Can 1 oner more in : eXpOSP, tht. extravagance of the lead- manufactures, thereby contributing to the proof of my sincerity t U ill any amount or : f , democracy exposed Bum.ort of tht power which has beggared

stitute for arguments against propositions I

these T

;ov. Wriclit and lrili. True to bis po. in. at instincts. Gov. Wright is striving to court the good will of the Irish voters. Beleiving your chance of re-election to lie desperate,ndalso,tliat our Irish fellowcitizens do owe you a deep debt of gratitude, allow us.Gov., to assist in setting you right before the Irish voters. Our Irish lelb.w citizens will remember that .Mr. W light is the avowed head of the anti-tariff paity in this Stale that party

I whose policy and object is to maKe every

a sub- 1 rr8 ' ,l10 sl,nm democracy exposcu eupport ol tnni power wnn ii nnsbke ! Lane's sophistry and tergiversations, and and crushed to the dust, the Celt's i acquitted h.mself to the sat.sfaction of mn,,' ' lnn Time.i .xui.

1 . . . . . . . I IC HJI t WIL't l"- -' '

Respectfully yonrs, all who heard him. lie is a stranger to , VP'r tlim frtCti i,oaM( that the Irirh are of

W . iv Kuuii;u.. our people, nut we mink" ne comiiu nu.-u nu rPM pror;i to the British crown, until mey

I A lintr pint I Soup. A n'iiidependent corps, called the "Pierce Guards," has been formed in New-Hamp

shire. Their equipments consist ol learners

eter if. 1776, and was called the "Temporary : f,,,,, nnd smelling bottles; and their standard

bears for a motto "Carrv rf. opt: Piercr Stock going rr! The most conspicuous effort to manufacture capital for the advancement of Mr Pierce has just been made by the Baltimore Sun ltd -clares with gravity and considerable veliBmeuce that an indvidna) who was wounded at Lundy's Lane "married Pierce's sister " It should have been added, that it is related of the gallant soldier who "married Pierce's sister," that while still suffenr.g from his wound, the vratifviuB fact was announced to

him that he was the father of a noble boy.

the happy

Constitution." I rend it in manuscript, and found in it no auli-Catbolic test, so that we had no bigotry till afler the Revolution." All bis remarks on this head, therefore, go for nothing, as they go to upset what I never said It is not worth while to quibble about whether Benjamin Tierce voted to put the antlCatholic test in the Constitution of 1792, or voted against striking it out. When a Convention is called to form an entirely new Pniisiitution. aud a committee report a draft.

i,.,t I, or nriirinal or conied from a report of

report or ..r. i, ,, Winfield Scott!" said

the old Constitution, and a motion if mnoe to fal,pr.Albany Journal.

strike out any portion mose mm aSmi... 'striking out, vote to put in. I He next denies my assertion that old Ben- ! jamin Tierce voted for the Alien and Sedit ion ! Laws. If be will look into the official report nf ill rTw II anuishire Lefiislture, in 179;).

of which Beni. Pierce was a member, he will

i himself to them by his manly bearing,

candor, good sense, and fairness. We heard of their speeches at Moscow and Manilla. We understand Col. Farquhar gave Lane far more than he could stand under nt the latter place, nnd that the people were highly pleased with his effort. We understand he also sustained himself admirably at Moscow. If the people will do themselves justice they will eicct Col. Farquhar. He will serve them faithfully in Congress, not charge crooked mileage, vote for river and harbor appropriations, and set his face against all extravagance and profligacy. Von will find him voting for no $50,000 or $20,000 appropriations of the peoples money to pay Ritchie or others for violating their contracts with the general Government. You will find him

IT A lady from the "Far, Far, West, nac villi br husband, awakened on the

ninht of ibelr arrival in the city of Tenn, by , , A i:.... ....1 ..liiinn resolutions in full

an alarm of fire, and the yells of several com-i . fl UI,BI,i10Uiy adopted,

Vn., mv tirnihor soldiers, remember how names ot tiremen, as mey uasueu Biung ""-,,. u i;im t takes some imrmnooa to

he visited the hospitals In the city o( Mexico, streets. ... .. . . deny so plain a historical and recorded truth and how he administered to the wants of the j '-Husband! husband! she rried, sick furnishing each man with a shirt, a her worser-half into consciousness, on y ; My( tha, j Bwrt,J that Franklin blanket, and a pair of shoes, and one dollar's hear the Injuns'. Why this beats all tne . pierr ,)(,ver mai)l, anv neecli on the subject

worth of tobacco, and I, for one urew an . scaip-oances i ever .em. . , at all, I never said so. nai i saiu is

tained In the first or the eigni proposition, tr nf Mr. Pierce's friend can show that

Nonsense." growled the gentleman, com-

nn.in him.eir to sleeii: "there are no indi-

j he spoke iu favor of striking

00 00

on :

nneh:,fll03,(,nt.Wpl,pels i po : one h air peck onions 1 00 half bushel Irish potatoes 2 0t "nehalf do sweet do 1 00

Fk of Tomatoes 1 00 one ha'f peck of peppers 100 reck or turnips 1 00 half doren squashes 1 00

largest pumpkins, 2 varieties 1 00

! nliibitor 3 00 - inti..i i -.... i.

't plow ing 3

3d

it

it co

CO io

Franklin Co. Mrs. Elias Cotiwell. Ktpley Co.. Ia. Mrs. Horatio Mason, Fayette Co., la. CLASS ! NKK1M.K AND I.AIMF.S WORK. Mrs. K. II. llazzard. Mrs. George llrdbm.l.Mrs. Michael McCann.of Frank-

these comforts, and a knapsack also, as did

i ll .itli.M wrin Inct lhlr ill battle.

1 ' .. ..-ri. - .cl:AU nn.l..l i.ii. In rtiilN.lelnbin.

nii. enm,n.l l.,'r. him vou. fellow-sol- . "No Indiana indeed!" she replied, 'as ir 1 r wnip nlat subiect wasliefore the

Mrs. Havid ! ;tier,( wlUMIUVr hen he was arrested you didn't know a war whoop when I ro , Cpnvelltonj wiu forfeit the sum mentioned.

. , ... v br... His next point is, inai u was hoi .,ir. Next morninc. on descending to oreanissi, ivhiw.i nf Nashua, that brouiiht for-

- c- . . . - r l. nci i

thev were saluted with the inqiery oi ' ; . t,)e BUi,jct uf Catholic Emancipation

...... I,... . onir inea ast niCIUI nni , :iiJ 'n

noise they made.

A nroneller chrlstened"General Scott" was

attempted to be launched in Ohio City the sanctioning no constructive mileage to oilier day, and like everything else bearing roh the people, and against all the devi-

thatname, u wouiu uoi bliui.. ie.eia..u C0!J wj,,cj, iave i.c invented by

riainueaier. Iftheybjd called the propeller General Pierce, and fired a gun within hearing of her, she would have stiu! The assertion of the Whigs, that General Tierce displayed cowardice at Churubusco, is a flat ur.. Tenasylvanian. And the position of General Tierce was a Lir. flat!

What kind of a history of the United States

r.-h Amend, when thev become consum

ers of British goons ! '. Irishmen, who cherish the memory of the wrongs, the sufferings, and the oppres'-iou of your country, recollect that Joseph A W right" is the head and front of the British Free-Trade Party herein Indiana! Again. A few months ago. His bxcelleocy who is now soli, iimjj o;ir vvtes, went turtber sldl. He publicly and solemnly declared himself in favor of au a baiice with EnglaHd! An alii .nee will, that power which beheaded I.-.,,,,,.., whirl, exiled an O'Brien, an

O ,1 em' her. which Iniuiited down

..i riotx hs wolves aiiiidocs!

,..,uer uiih whom Governor Wright

ally the Iree and independent United States cf Amer.ci ! Heaven presere us from the contraction ol any such alliance! But this ia not all. Hardlv had th- echo of his speech in favor ol tins alliance, died away, till we see him f.i.tleriiigly and spmpathizingly invite that true and noble pntriul, 'Thomas Meagher,

to partake of the hospitality of tlie State tlie ....:....;.. .Haul, i What would

Minium lull villi, iw i ....... . .

the Irish

Such is the

would

leaders of sham democracy to line their . . u Wic,0f that true eon of lib-

pockets. We hope the people w ill con- ertVt 8g he took his seat at the festal board sider these things, and act for their own get" for him by the bounty of ihatState whose

interests.

p. a. n.

would that be with General Scott's name

Slaughter. Mrs. Theodore Fursel. of ' remember the morning when he let t the ar-. one!

Co do

00 00 00

riasi isth. "ft cultivated farm 10 00

nonr h.,l 1 11(1

.'Hit. A Vv

barrel el flour made from the

lasntiiy cf wheat 5

I ' and Krulation.

simi, . ol lIe ditlerent awarding

Iin lo. Mrs. John Rvman. ltearborn. i um.

Co., Ia. Mrs. N. Hayden, Rush Co. I rt.ASS 10th FRt'tTS. M. J- Kellv. John Wvnn. Nathaniel Basset t. of Franklin Co. John A. Warder. Hamilton Co., Ohio. W. S. T. Cornet, Ripley Co., I a. rt.ASS IT-CROPS. Win M. Bair.l. Cobnm Murry. F.. K. n.,..L-.,i-..iir. of Franklin Co. William

nm n I'nioti Co.. la- James F. Foley,

Heeatur Co.. Ia. i-t S I ? GRAIN.

Richard II. Cullum. i-.manuei vv iinnr,

of tetP.'j

f. Vi, -,,h?w''' import themselves bo 4 o'clock

iv, V. Ux hrst day of the Fair, at the office , rcra,. .. - ' . .

"! Board ' vacancies may be nueu

TaJLi ron Is will be open for entries

v;-4"" ll,e day before the fair and all v " r rnt.i r . ... . i

' 'B'd w premiums must tm enierea 1 A. M of second dav cf the fair.

llai amer'llt awarding committees

"'Wi, ,lv uPon iheit respective Hih, flh o'clock A. M. of the secoud day

admit them, and V.ir ,m. and

on John Hais, (ol -Metamora) Franklin Co. : Wells I'.. Lawrence. Fayette Co.. I a. Mr.

F.ichelborgor. Pearborn t o.. ia. rt.ssiJ-vn;KT.uiKs. M. V. Simonson. R. U. Spencer. II. I.inck. of Franklin Co. John W. Scott. Union Co.. la. G. R. Chitwood, of Fayette Co., I a. CLASS H-PLOWIXiJ MATCH. Henry Shult?;, John Fansett. A. B. T nf Franklin Co. Wilson Thompson,

Favette Co., Ia. Mr. McCoy, Rush Co.,

Ind". rt SS l.ith.

John Wvnn, Renimin Whitney, Jamea

. Everett, ot Franklin Co. nenry onnp-

mv for Ihe t'niled Stales: and what

I dono that dav ves. every reeimeut marched i

around his quatters, alad with a badge of mourning, in order to show how they honored and loved him. You know we had orders not m rheer: hut one of the volunteer com

panies was obliged to cheer, and cheer they

i," &e. This is the sort of sentiment that will give

to Gen Scott thousands or voles among nis

old soldiers Lou. Journal.

"XV tint Inn Ijty. A mndcl ladv nuts her children out to

nurse, and tends her lap dog; lies in bed till noon, wears paper-soled shoes, and pinches her waist; gives the piano fits, and forgets to pay her mill ner; cuts her poor relations, and goes to church when she has a new bonnet; turns the cold shoulder to her husband, and flirts with hisMYiends;' never saw a thimble, don't know a darnins needle from a crowbar;

T1.. tl, l.or husband with an alroftri-

umph. the lady exclaimed: "There! I told you they were Injuns.

wheu it was discussed, (Nov. 13, I M0.) as I have roundly stated In proposition Number 2. Indeed.he roumllv asserts. "It does not appear by the record that Mr. Parker had any thing to do with either bringing foward or favoring the resolution." I crave special attention to this. I have the

resident of oflicial report complete, in my room in una

eosiilc ' City, where any ohb m.""' -; resillis . , L . r..il..u.;n tmrls. and

4,v-,jY.. ".7 o:.i." .t.a

Worth of Widow. "Rich whlders are ahou yet," said Nickey Nob-kins to his fiiend Bunkers, "though they re snapped up so fast. Kich widders. Bill, are special providelices, sent here like rails, to pick up deserving chaps hen they can't swim anv lonirer. tt hen you've been down

,.i tin. nnti - omitted 7-Springfield Republic-ill . ; twyst Hill v, 'd are list off again, then come s OUi llir" .. . . , , ... J.... l.l Tl .IllmftM .rf .. .. . ..-I . . .. -

very"scup -erucmi, uu uuuui. the wiililer a lloaiin along. ny sp.aiierRrpublican. t docks is nothing to it; aud a widder is the How would it be with Franklin Pierce's hest of life preservers when a man is a'inost name introduced Very fall-acious, we iWBUed and sinkin, like you and me ' opine. .tt'rll, I'm not partic'lar, not I, (replied ' Billy) nor never Wrts. I'd lake a widder for ytr, AVrbsitrp and the Devil. my part, if the's got the ding-bats, and nevThe lawyer editor of a county Whig paper er'ask no question, I'm not preund never .,i..rv 'blind hand' was freouenrlv whs harrystocr.it.c-1 drinks with anybody,

Qnrrr .'vmrrlnirr Kelatlonshlp. We have been informed, says an ex

cbamre. by and intelligent

v.,cr.rn "Yinrinia that there

........ - .-p.---- ... t - IOW,lUSl imi. a. vnc - "ft near him a man about thirty years of age, i theQ wteu "Hickory Switch" an -h.io matrimonial history is as follows: , Th .din-debate, when JudgeWood

When he was a child his latner aieu. bury mad his great epeecn o u. His mother soom married a very young ! Emancipation, took place Not. .13, lfot). man and died. His step-father being i Now. here are two extracts verbatim from the Krleen years older ltan . the married a young v,re and d.edhon

our nero mnrn .. -m r ,n Whole on the Kepoitf t tne t-ommiuee

. .. . i n . i : :

annoyed by the compositors inquiries c onceming words which they could not decipher. One day a compositor who was as little acquainted with the disposition of the editor as with his hand writing, entered the sane-

and don't c ire a d d who it Is, and smokes all the cigars they give me, Irom toby up to harveuer. What's the use in bein stuck up stiff? It's my principle that other folks are nerlv as good as me, if they're not constables' or aldermen I can't eland them sort." No. billv." raid Nolekins, with an en-

tum and holding the copy before hit eyes couraging smile, 'no, Billy, such individuals innnired what a certain crooked mark stood as them, don't understaud human natur.

er. . on Properly Qualification and ftt- We find the following notice of a ! cus Test. Mr. Sawyer of Nashua.

wonders a here the puddings grow, eats' Inarriage bv proxy, in the asmngion , Tests. -The first

ham and eggs in private, and dines olT a , National Inteligencer of the 30tli nisi.: i t nll reiigious tests was

PiEreon S leg in puuuc; runs uiau nucrn, olarrieu, in no. .-j-..".-'. -r. r. . . r- . . llllh . hv

new lasluon; uoats on ntrun; auores . pn Tuesday inoriimj:. n.y .vi... r.uvl w-hn in-ins behind a inous-: k.. u ltov. Dr. Met! ill. Bishop of:

,..'.. .n.i ilium asked the aire of her ; :..!,. .,.,n, I J.ise Maria de Magellony

laCllV.nil., .. .. .. - r- A. IV lllll.iiin, ... . 1. 1 ... i,;i.i ronlios 'don t know in-' r nf Madrid, present by Ins

l-lllllllM't t lllllll axaai.-! k il 1 1 1 L t II 4. II ! I v vs"" ' I "

Relig

ia the

resolution,

tithe n

i for. The editor just at that moment did not 1 wish to be interrupted and exclaimed: ' Go to the Devil! j The compositor retired, not to his satnnic j majesty, but the printing oftic- and when the

editor read the proofs, he had the pleasure of seeing a line in his leading cdborial read: 'He, (Mr. Webster) will, in all probability.

go t the Devil.

up

deed;' ask Betty

-ICampuzano of .Madrid, present by li prosy, the Spanish Minister, to Aggn

A voung convert got up in church, and was making his confession some hat after this sort:-"l have been very wicked, indeed t have; I have cheated many - but I '" store four fold;' when he was interrupted by an old lady thus: "Well.l should thiuk before you confess much you had better marry that (irl as you agreed to."

rrm.

prosy, tlie ipaiiisii .mm"., ..---m---! ina third daughter of Alexander Norman MacLeod, late of Hams, Scotland." Every one to his taste, but for our own part,' ay the Savannah Morning News,"we had much rather fight a duel by proxy than get married by proxy."

1 ll1fT Wnodburv made the following re-

murks," A-c , Ate Concord Patriot, Nov. 14, IJ.il), From the official report of the proceedings of Nov. 14, 1 take the following Report or correction verbatum:

in nr renort of vesterdav, " " " mr

Spiritual Knowledge in High Pla crs. A short time ago, two of th most dfctiii-eui-hed uiillioiitirieH, in a flourishing Southern city met in a sociil cli.it, and discussed merits In the course of the confah, ihe J mine bantered the Colonel, and ofler-d to bel live Hollars tlint the l.itKr could not sa the Lord's prayer. The Col. nciepte.i linnet, ami puihug liuiis.ll in a i-olemii ni-

hei.lll mile ny me

lll.le.lvee.ill to P-H- .it. kecpllllt

1 he copy was looked fur, and the croaked swaying of ImhIv, and priMioiiurihg with em

mark was rendered, 'be nominated.' ; ph-iic lone each alternate syiu.i.1

. lines thus:

these

The ;ibon llour. Mr. (icotl'roy seems not to be satisfied , with his past improvements, but is about ;

Now I lay me dnwh to sleep. I prnj the Lord my soul u keep If I should die

"Slop, stop," cried ihe Judge, interrnptinc him. "that willdo. Igiveiluu, and heie's the V'., but I didn't think you could say it."

Kt, mtive would make Irishmen here tribu

tary to, and have ibis Government allied with. Hint Power who had grouud his country ia the (Just, and banished himself and his compatriots' What opinion could he form of that man, who plaved the sycophant to Kossuih because the Hungarian eulogised and llalteied t lid England, aud, who, as soon as the Hungarian had ceased to be of any use to liiiit, ncit sought to bestow the same obsequious alteution upon himself? Would not the Irirh patriot be convinced thath.s Excellency wished to make a toady of him for a sptcific an-' selfish purpose? No other conclusion, il seems to us, could be formed in the mind of the guest; and no man. would envy or covet the opinion iu his iieighbor,to which such a conclusion must lead. But Mr. Wright has gone further. He interp ed his veto to embarrass Ihe railroad enterprise in the State. These enterprises and public works, hich give employment to thousands of Irish, Gov. Wright thought to ! mfle by means ol his veto, aud thus deprive i the Iribh of their situations'. The foregoing are some of the "peculiar . claims" which his Excellency holds upon the ' suffrages of the Irish; and they deserve to be remembered at the ballot box. i U" The D m-icMlic p.pers i.re in the habit I of publishins the Haul' s of tfeiilleiiiail as havii.g bft the tt big party, Willi. iu". Hie least autnuriiy fi r it. Alew-imvs lb- Evans ! ville l imes saiii th.il James E. Bljll.e, Esq., i bud lem um-ed the tt big party. The last '. Ei.:i.svil'c Jouriiii! I'uiitii.iis a card from Mr. I 1I v the giving it a conlr.iis. I loll.

I XT 1 life hdittr ol me "es says:t Six w bigs. Tem. lent ol Kayetie cmiiy, M-ts-1 MCl. Udells have ahouduned tcolt and their

part-. There is no such county as Fayette in Massai haselts! inrTbe Brit sli papers are favorable to the election of Mr Tierce, not because they know or care auy:biug about him, but bee-use the policy be upiorts is calculaled to build up

UritisU inleresUs. i imi ought v te eaougrr

to make another very important one.

Parker, of Nashua, should have been reported ( The main part of the building is to be as saying that he drafted ihe resolution in fa-1 raised another story, which will give Tor of abolishing the Religious Test, Bud that , thirty-tive additional rooms. The

there was no difference of opinion among tne . . b comni..,0(i ;n four weeks . ,..v- i..

Committee upon the subject.' -Concord Pa- j( C0Jnmence(j , IT He that converses not knows othing. whose policy would have he atove eet Uiot Not. 15, 1650. I

XJ If the coaunel be good, no matter uo to o-jhu tlie eyes ol i&we in iuis couuUj,

i WHO Hie fu uj pruy unit i ii3 i vi a mart