Indiana American, Volume 21, Number 7, Brookville, Franklin County, 4 February 1853 — Page 2
AMEKICAftBKOOIiVlLLR. IN D. FRIDAY, FEB. 4, 1853.
0"The two days Methodist meeting at
Bloomingrove U postpone J, on accouut of
ihs ill health of ' the Minister, Rev. Mr. Hlbben. It ia now appointed for Feb. 19, 20 fyWe regret to learn that our friend W. V. Hibben was taken very ill in the Ebeaeaezer neighborhood on Saturday eveni Dg last and. as a matter of course failed to meet his appointments at Metamora an J McKendrie, He v, we are glad to hear now (Tuesday) in e comfortable condition and with care will soon be about again. , Cr riie Laurel Sta. Qr. meeting coalmen c a in that place on to-morrow. (7- We understand that Col. W. M. McCarty has purchased about 2800 acres
of land in this Co. of Mr. Roberts of
Cincinnati. A large portion of it lies on Salt Creek, and if the Rail-road should be located up that route it will be valuable.
Witt the Koad be JIadr!
We understand that one citizen of
Christian Politicians. We copy the following from the last No. of the Free Democrat, published at Indianapolis, and commend it to the attention of every honest man: Ediiok or tbi Free Dswocaa-r: 1 dla cover b your last number, that at the late meeting of the Tree Democratic State Convention I was appointed Treasurer of the State Association located at this place.
If 1 did approve of the necessity or propriety of
any p.rvy organization ai misume. my present engagement and purposes would forbid my assuming ihe place referred to. With due regard to the politiral principles that may be ispoused by the several parties that now, or may hereafter exist, I shall regard more the well know good character of fie men called to official stations, than the party to which they belong, and shall not knowingly promote to office any man whose private life is riot a guarantee of official fidelity and uprightness, even though his political sentiments coincide with my own. For the forgoing reasons my friends, for whose kindness and nartialitv lam indebted forth ap
pointment, will pel.se to consider the same va
cant. Very truly. CALVIX FLETCHER, Sis. Indianapolis, January 32, 1853. The foregoing is a good text from
which to preach a sermon not to those
who are styled by the world "sinners,' but to those who profess righteousness
There is nothing in all our tribulations and worldly temptations that has caused us to doubt the christian religion no,
j not the christian religion, but doubt the
sincerity and honesty of those who pro-
Brook vil!e says he will be one of twenty the christian religion, as their heed-
to build and finish a first class Rail-road
from Cincinnati to Indianapolis.
Case Dam. The repair of the Case Dam, four miles below Brookville, has been let to Col. John H. Farquhar and Joseph Rudman. It is the heaviest and most difficult item in the repairs of the canal.— But it is in good hands. They are commencing vigorously.
Up Salt CreeK. By the following from Jas. M. Clements, Esq. it will be seen that he has sur
veyed the Rail Road route up Little Salt
Creek. Those at a distance, not familiar with the location of this creek will see by reference to Colton's new and large Map of Indiana.thatit is the north brmch
of Salt Creek which empties into White Water just above Metamora. It heads towards Indianapolis. A Rail-Road running "up that Creek will goby Richland (or Palmyra which is the same) and about 6 or 7 miles south of Rushville, and will cross the Rushville and Shelbyville near Manilla: Blooming Grots, la., J an. 31st 1853. I have made a survey of 6l miles on Little Salt creekcommencinfr at a point N. W. of the dwelling of Mr. R. Hawkiu'ssnd ending half a mile above the rod leading; from Mr. Rijrg's to Clarksburg. This route c on tinued, would run half a mile South of NefFs Corner, in Rush co. Thecurvea are easy, none of tliein on a Ira radius than 800 feet. The grading ia light compared to many other lines now in progress lu this State. The Creek is much straighter than I expected to find it The ascent in the first 4 m .is 164.12 feet. The location mav be inane so as to equalize each mile which is 40 feet, per in. This
LEGISLATIVE.
Senate Wednesday, Jan. 19. Joint resolution to obtain permission from the State of Illinois to open the falls and straighten the channel of the Kankakee river -passed ayes 41, noes 1. The President presented the reports of the
trustees ot the blind asylum and the superintendent of public instruction.
2,000 copies of the former were ordered
to be printed, and 10,000 copies of the latter in English and 3,000 in German. A resolution to pay the clerk of the committee of ways and means three dollars per day was adopted. A resolution to pay members of the Legislature at
this and subsequent sessions only $1 50 per day after the expiration of the first 40 days was voted down. In the afternoon, the following bills and joint resolutions passed: To authorize two or more railroads to unite and
assume a common name ayes 97; to
' Sullivan, of Jefferson, introduced a bill to re
strict the business of free banking, and Mr. Ureathouse another to amend the oominoa school law. V' In the House, a joint resolution asking a grout of land from Congress to aid In constructing a railroad from EvansVtlle to Crawfordsville failed on its passage. The banking bill was then taken up.and its discussion occupied the greater part of the day. it was finally relerred to a select committee. Quite a number of temperance petitions have been presented lately. That portion of the Governor's message which relates to this subject, is severely aeuouueed by the frieuds of the cause in this city. After deprecating any legislation in advance of public sentiment, he proceeds, you remember, to suggest that "drunkenness be made an offence puuishable
by law, a disqualification for the making ot contracts, or the management of property." The exquisite absurdity of such au enactment must be apparent to everv one. How is
drunkenness to be defined I What amount of
building material in one's hal will constitute such a slate of inebriety as will render him amenable to the laws? All those nice shades
of distinction which mark the different stages
of intoxication, from a single sheet in ttie
wind to the insensibility of "dead drunk,
legalize certain State and Wabash and
Erie canal land certificate ayes 93,
noes 1, joint resolution in relation to would certainly give attorneys a rare oppor
lessnees and determined boldness in sus
taining, and elevating to offiee, the wicked profligate, the abandoned drunkard,
the profane infidel, the infamous seducer, j
the shameless whore-monger. In our experience we have known ministers of the gospel, and pretended christians, zealously engaged in defending and voting for men who had violated nearly every law of God and man, and do it too in a sanctified tone. We have known christians to rise in the morning, repeat
their prayers with their faaaily ask God
Senate, Thursday, Jan. 20. A joint
resolution asking an appropriation fur the harbor of Michigan city was passed
may be reduced bv commencing the grade on ayes 44, noes 3.
the bench, near the dwelling of Mr. Wiley, The afternoon was spent in debating, on the old Lamb larm, which is the proper j ;n committee of the whole, the bill to aupUce, some lb feet. This would make an av-1 th0rize the taking of ten per cent, inte-
granting lands to actual settlers aves j tumty to display their lexicographical iufor93, noes 1; joint resolution in relation j matiou, and to detail their persoual expenen-
to constructive mileage ayes ya; noesi. -"
----->Joseph Chitwood, brother of Dr. Chitwood of Connersville, and son-in-law
of Robt. Fausset, some years since a cit- j to direct them through the day invoke Szen of this Co. died on the Plains the His holy spirit to guide them in sustain-
last summer, on his way to California. ing correct principles, and in doing every-
erage of 3(5 ft. per m. The next 2 miles average 35.22 par ni. and i. a straight line, and will r-quire no more work to graiie it, lhau a Turn Pike. The hri.lging would be light. The roai would foil' w the N. side all the way, with a single eicepton. I commenced on the level of the bench that Mr. Hawkins house stands. J. M. CLEMENTS.
rest. The bill failed on the question ot engrossment ayes 29, noes 1 1. House, Thursday, Jan. 20. A bill authorizing the treasurer of State to furnish the agent of State wi'h funds to pay the interest on the State debt was passed. Senate Friday, Jan. 21. A large
numberof resolutions were adopted. The
But whv hesitate to strike directly at the
root of the greatevil the infernal traffic 1 Public opiuiou is not sufficiently prepared for tint, O nn! The fact is, the cause of temoerance has no worse enemy lliau "honest Je," whatever his professions may be to the contrary.'Public opinion" with him is merely the prejudice ol a class, l.owev r small or contemptible, upon whose suffrages offices ot honor and prolit may happen to depsud. (As soon as leisure is afforded ine, I desigu giving you asketclt of this arch liunucritic and demagogue, the fai hfuliies of which will startle eVcU him. He is tile Pecksniff of modern pol ilician.. Indeed, the great novelist never conceived a character more utterly destitute ol sincerity. Baruuin never ualmed off a
This leaves three daughters of Robt.
Fausett widows, to wit: Mrs. Joseph
thing to build up the kingdom of Jesus
Christ upon earth. If one were to listen
Chittvood, Mrs. Oliver Simpson,and Mrs. 1 to the meekness and humility of their
James Seal. 1 pravers. thev would not expect them to
spend the day and most of the approach-
Fnce the Iiitic.
There is need of River Bridges, in this i m?; night in sustaining men who were
town, and 1.1 this county, and it will ; niorai lepers in the community in which
take money to build them. We do not like the free subscription plan. The j
liberal in that wav bear all the lurdens,
they lived men who had by their writings, their speeches and by blasphemous oaths, denounced everything that is holy,
while the penurious enjoy equal ad van- j and aimed at the destruction of every
taws. By tax, is the best way. But we 1 moral and social virtue.
In our town elections, christians vote
must have bridges in some way. j cv Itanks. We understand that articles of association have been fi'ed with the Secretary of State, and thereby the charter right obtained lor a Bank at Laurel, in this Co. It is supposed that it will go into operation early in the spring. Steps are on foot, also, for a Bank at Brookville, and if we are not mistaken, will be in operation early in the summer. AirriciHtuml Diplomas. The Diplomas awarded at our Agricultural Fair last fall will be ready, and on hand, to be delivered to those entitled, at
th Annual Meeting of the Society, to be j
held at Brookville to-morrow, (Feb 5th 1853.) We hope they will all be obtained on that day. If those entitled cannot attend, send for them. Those who obtained a premium, as well as those tvho were second best, are entitled to Diplomas. And those residing out of the co. n-e entitled to Diplomas for worthv articles.
for what are called.in scriptural lano-uarre,
"whore mongers," but which the refine
ment of the age has decided is too bad a
word to publish in the newspapers vote for drunkards, profane swearers, lovers
following bills passed: To correct errors 'greater imposition upon a toj credulous
in the sale of school lands-ayes, 39, r: ' '' , V 7 1 . ., , ' .. they set up this person is a g-eal mm to be noes, 2; to authonze foreign guardians worshlpi,cU as i popular idol! Hi whole eell real estate ot their wards in this kuowleoge of agriculture that hobby whion State ayes 37, noes 7; to amend the act he so nearly roue to death duriug tiie gube.--
vasa last summer is conliued to
Temperance) Resolutions. We copy the following from the Mate Sentinel: At the late Temperance convention, in this cily, the following preamble and resolutions,
introduced by Ur. o runes of Delphi, were 11 111a n !n,m,e1 17 Mftmil.. rl
"Whkrkas. The exoerienceofthenast haa to authorize the formation of voluntary , natorial can
clearlv demonstrnU-d, that temperance laws associations (so as to include associa- ! few "ru Je notions upoti a patent lor grind-
can only be expecteo thr. ugh the agency of tions for the importation of live Stock) lug cuns.aiiu me nest uieiiiod 01 carting uiaopeu and avowed friends of such legislation: i ayes 42: to prevent the forfeiture of the ' ture; w,1u,e 0,"te 19 uo1 KC"l bo ll,e Thfrrfunt 1 . r . - 1 biate, who lias given any alteuuou to allairs, Resolved' That we are determined nJ charter . of inanutacturmrr and mining L . uc8 !v . hat we ttre. .determin,ed. 1d companies for irren-ularaties in the meet- ; TlM P.,1.1liH .JJ i ,1K
uvreuy pietiga ourselves 1101 10 VOW lor anv e i l i j i . p i " i i -"- - -- uitMiin Irtr liar 1.0 o nusstlus f II ingot 8tOCKtloiaerS or directors, X.C. House, are acting most iutamauslv about the nnritv in flnnirrpssi. nnr! thnt Opnpr:il
oflheUeuaral Assembly, or any other offi- yes 42 noes 2- Certain amendments matter Ever since us apyoiuiuiaui, every j pjerce as far as"his opinions are known,
From Washington. Washirgtok, Jan. 18th, 1853. The Senate is still occupied with our
foreign relations. Gen. Cass made today a great speech on Central America, and was replied to by Mr. Hale, who, rather wittily I thought, alluded to the fact that while the process of annexation had been carried on pretty vigorously at the South, we had lost territory in Maine and Oregon at the North. He thought the giving up of free territory was comparatively an easy matter; but the surrender oi an inch of slave territory consigned an American statesman to irrecoverable infamy. Pretty well done for Mr. Hale, I think, and no thanks to Mr. Buchanan of the Keystone state, for having by his pusillanimity in his negotiations with Packenham, furnished the text to Mr. Hale's sermon. Otherwise these carpings at our foreign relations and at this questionable time too have become somewhat tiresome. We must really put a stop to the loquacity of Congrass on that subject, or all our foreign relations will be embroiled before we have a chance of remedying the evil. I know that Mr. Pierce's particular friends have been excessively an
noyed with the range the debate has taken, and apprehensive of the consequences to which it would lead. They hard
ly think it a compliment to the President elect thus, beforehand, to shape his most important policy, or to tie his hands, by committing public opinion to a certain course of Executive proceeding . The hints which have been thrown .ut by certain New York papers, that this debate is foreshadowing Gen. Pierce's mind, or that it has been instigated by Mr. Atherton, during his short stay in this city, is entirely erroneous. Gen. Pierce regret it, 55 h?dop? not wish to commit himself in his inaugural, to driving Great Britain Irom the American Continent, of which, as circumstances would have it, she possesses still the largest territorial slice. The vote of confidence proposed in the House, in the shape of an appropriation of five or len millions of dollars, to be used as a contingent fund by General Pierce during the recess, has met with a terrible defeat in theH3use, and will not get a vote besides that of Mr. Soule in the Senate. This shows conclusively
that fillibusterism is still in a woeful mi-
ofthe road by contract with the govern- j ment. To-day the Union' Democrats looked rather more bright and cheerful than for the last eight or ten days. They seem to be in possession of some cheerful news from Concord, and it is now whispered with some degree of confidence that no extreme man will have a chance in Mr. Pierce's Cabinet. Dix of New York, and Jeff Davis of Mississippi, are now
overboard,! believe; the appointment of
Mr. iedary, however, is irrecoverably
fixed. Though belonging to the Dou
glass school of politics, I have reason to
beutve that General Cass has fully con
sented to the arrangement, and the leading Cass men of your State have consented to it. I should not be in the least surprised if, after all said and done, Caleb Cushing would be Secretary of State. The House have at last got to the Speaker's table, and with a little tact on the part of tire majority, will dispose of the French Spoliation Bill. CURTIUS.
SYMTOM3 OF DISKac
Should never be disret-.nl. -,i tv .
indications that the vital fnn'ni Ln 4
oeeu Interrupted i their healthful .,U. 1 serious evils must ineriuhu
system bo spaln right b, ft, er feniKiliM 1 sr i.
ing to expel disease .W, j, h,T,a
economy, and only need, the. ' ,r' genial restoraUTe-lhoroneh, xelnM? ' U.. w,l, re e .U. .7" ""
.oOD--wn.en u the ,j "t
As a purider of the bloo.1. .
teru, and a supporter s M
ofhfe.it has no eqaal. Takeiton f." tion that disease is upon tou, andperhaps week, and motah, 1 inp. "! ii
"ErSee adrertiscraent.
Thousands of paresis who u.v, v posed of Castor Oil, Calon"'"" j
.r ....ii, ,... "neat the tauV f
In another column
inent of Hobensack's Medicines to
in he ro,ln ft, ,,,,
the attention of .11 .ii...... "irt
aswcll as their rhu.i-t. . 0
"in. in i. ...it
tbeh"
Washington, Jan. 2!", 153. The homestead bill has, at last, been called up by Seuator Dodge, of Iowa, and made the ppevial order of the day for next Wednesday. If that bill does not pass the Senate, there will be but a slim chance for all the railroad bills now before Congress, including thaw oi the Pacific. The Homestead bill, if defeated in the Senate, carries in iU train a number of defeats, with this difference, however, I hat of all the railroad bills defeated thi session, no t one is likely to pass under Gen. Pierce's administration; whit ll'.o Homestead will, no doubt, be muJe an administration measure.
1 could never entirely comprehend the J On the 20th inst. bv RpvTi specitic objection of tlie dooth to llie. alioua- j Beswick Mr XYirn " T ,rnfs liou of the public lands to actual settlers ex- ; Up...,,,' ' lLUi Hesek tol
cept umi tne ires states are belter auie to yi. ui u0, ..." : - r i. . i..-. i i.- .1 v ayne countv. Ind p.n
. . a e aJViUUl VIBUt-u o law mail mo oiavc -
i;ciio
are actually laying ,)ie
diseases, such a.Uv,li011iW of limbs, ic. "SI'S
'onsforiJ
h6
their Children
liou, type, should mate'fT
medicine, Hobensack', I ir. u .. "n,-T "4
Worm Svrun and t.wvZ HobcnJ
has the thesis, ..., .v . ' "1 i
BLSAL K, as none else arc ;
cm liT (IF HYMEN. 1
! nit., by the lie
0. Ta n. tL.
I. i- .-" ine
"r. uamph-ll. Mr.
Robf.rt., of VViuch-ster.and Mm V B.Coroen, of the forn.tr ,.!aw ' ; On iiie ariii, istall,, by Rt.T" , ; wick, Mr. Wilus,, Tr.v nd v, . vin a bTANt.FT, a!i of Boston, VrvnVe ' hAMi-tL B. .cg.xs, of Rkhmond. .2,
I iaci!l I VN2AXT,a4ugllter of j . zamlt, of Union co. " 1
! At Ku.shville1oTharviav erenins i jth. hy Elder J Dash-n'
t
cer, wno is not tne Known and pledged friend U1 l"c nuuBe w oeuaio uui iu buusu- hi. k.m, u u iSuj . , is equaiy opposed to it. The present orprohibitory laws fully adequate to the total jtutethe 1 1th judicial circuit were concur- "rs t b3 excud Irum serving, ll.ffled m j beyond all others, requires wisdestructiou cf the whole business of making, ! red in. i l!"s. lro'n a com.non H,.prelielis.ou on the ; V ' m . : ,i ' manao-ement vedinK, or using intoxicating .iquor, as a ! In the afternoon, good deal of miscel- P-rt ? u lv"3. " ,lhe'rr wrlu tf 0tnXu, We7. I ccLe heverave in our Sti-. m,,A il.Ti -.nl ni. i t . . i . selec'iou to fill the vacancy, tliey have resort- ot our loreigu anairs. we&iidfi ttJt fo ZZ lupuo .kiJSli an?US business was transacted most- . eJ w Uw dl ,rjcelul expedient of failing to to profit by the mistakes and blunders of of uc.i hcMatjoa n"dJr all cireuinttances ; -V the 5ecePlion of epots. the aduP- 1 get a quorum logeUier, and have actually not j European government, whenever wc suf-
against thuse who are not, disregarding all , ul '"" '4.. par.y oigauiziiious. Hocse. A great many reports from "Resolved, That we wilt not support men ; committees, chiefly in answer to resoluiu any avocatiou ef life, who make or traffic , tions of inquiry, were presented and actIn intoxicating lipuors in any lorm as a bev- j ed upon. Many resolutions, mostly of erage." t inquiry were adopted. Dr. Durham iu- ... 'trcduced a bill to amend the common Xhe Alledmurder.n the White Bchool bw M, Underwood inlroJuceu
Ii id a meeliujj since tne se.-siuu lievau! Tlie
fact becoming notorious, a inolioii was nude ou Frida) , requiring an explanation, lu obeuience to tins tail, Mr. Duiuur, of Switzerland, a meinber of the committee, urose on tlie following inoruing and a. tempted to excuse hiiiisel! , he had been in atteudmce on tlie Grand LoJge, which had just closed its
session, tie was lolloweu by auoih-tr mem
ter ourselves to be mixed up with them
Tlie g-eat Pacific Railroad scheme has been handsomely launched by a great Bpeach from Senator Gwin. He is for building the road by means of alternate sections of 40 square miles and fot paying Texas six millions of dollars for her public lands thus used. A counter proposal, however, is entertained, and Sena
tors Doiio-lass and Rush have vet other
22d December, went to the jury at half or, and providing for the printing and the case of buiitn U urieu m Parliament, ; i ,,,,,, w,ich will be brought forward and
so.. . m. a. i' . i . I Hf . '1 1 ! iaiutll U74 lif 1. 1 Mil f ll , I iiimu iupj nl a nnnl. . . . . .
seven o'clock last evenine. rue uisinuuuun oi me same; mu iiir. mrpie i u scussed
The case of the State vs. Russell, in- a bill to require the annual reports ot the ber, who was cut short by the speaker declarlicted for killing W M. Olifhakt, on the State ollicers to be made to the Govern- iug the entire proceeding out oi order citing
v ...t- i . . ... . past, sevei
oi wnisKey, ana associates of drunkard defendant and Oliphant were fio-htin-r introduced abillto prohibit the circula-
makers. Christians we sav, vote for ' on the Canal boat "Enterprise." and af- tion of foreign bank bills under the de-
them to regulate their police, to have supervision over the public morals of the town to license the meanest men in the village to set up human slaughter houses. And then pray to God that his "will may be done on earth as it is in Heaven."
ter they had fallen and were about rolling nomination often dollars. Joint resointo the Canal, according to the testimo- lutions asking a grant of land to aid in nv. a man named Osborne f not vet ar- the construction of a railroad from Viu-
rested) struck Oliphast in the back of cennes to Indianapolis, failed on the
the head with an iron wrench; Russell question ot engrossment
and Olifhakt immediately rolled into 62
mittee could not be compelled to Hlleud its sittings! McDonald of Lake finally moved that me wiiols matter be omitted from the journal! Ttiu is llie manner in which tlm one hundred thousand temperance uieu aud temperance women ol ludiaua are represeu'eu!
ayes 28 noes And it will continue to be so until tliey resolve to bend those here who will legislate
the Canal, and the latter was drowned.
In the afternoon the following bills for their constituents, instead of legislating
i .Li. L , i t i i. m j .1 . n,....li. for tlienise Ives.
In the election of County officers, n"1? "' WM aXerTa " jUa! R . , r ,,ii Vt, I Yos alluded a few days ago to the refusal christians and minute r J,h h ' Fl I ,n the J?ase- The jury had not the election of presiden .al electors- House (o chr.stians and ministers, of both parties j agreed to a verdict up to half-past eight ayes 92. noes 1; to amend the act co.-! faf tt(J itelU3 of ex;eud,lurtJ uuril,2 llle C01l. arc found mingling actively in Conven- j o'clock. Cin. Cour. Jan. 29. i cerning mechanics liens aye 91; Sen- Blilulj0Ua convention, and the last session of tions, aud public meetinjrs, furlherino-l ftr William Russell, indicted for ate biu to relu're county Treasurei's to t,e Legislature. The ptobable consequences
their cause by trick and chicanery and ! the murder of Willaim Oliphaht, was keep their othces in nre-prool buildings- 0f this exiraord.nary course has frightened ... 1 uunuerj, idu c.,..j. ..r i..'u.. aves 92. noes 1. them considerably.aud k motion to recousid-
stnving by every means to obtain the - , Senate. Saturdav. Jan. 22. Alarc er will shortly be made. Auditor Kili-.it is
. " number of resolutions was presented and understood, was exceedingly anxious to make
Anil ipa nnilaPBtanH nip Hncooll h.i 1
acted upon. A resulutio
, mi. !:..:-. r-.. i.. r s --" law ot actcents anu to
nomination of the whiskey drinking, pro
fane swearing vagabonds who have (ailed
lies, and who have been in the practice
i of whipping their wives, and compelling
them to nee in darkness and the storms
Meeting at Harrison. At the Rail-road Meeting at Harrison on Saturday, it is said, the right kind of feeling prevailed. They took the necessary steps to organize a company to construct a road from Harrison to Cincinnati, and it was the opinion of men of experience and judgment that a road on be run nearly direct through, in IS miles t the city. Several routes were in contemplation, and in either case, it is said the tunnel would be but short at the "highest points. If this can be done, this road will only be from 95 to 97 miles Irom Cincinnati to Indianapolis. It is
years. Item from Tflt. Carmel, M. Editor. Dr. Dutton, of your town,
i imtmi Is ha driving a irood business in our
of night to their neighbors for protec- ; community. He is teaching a Presbyterian tion. We know this has been done in ' Singing School two n;ghts, ami the students
this county, and in other counties, by of SpringSeld Acadeisy two nights more, of for compensation to owners of unimals
men who pro less to be called and or-; eacn week, anH everyday he is busy with killed on railroads ayes 34, roes 3; dained of God, and who were actually ; his "machine" taking shadows of the pretty joint resolutions in relation to granting
reach "temnermr I tct of lh oun'f' nd 108 ober fjces of ,an " actual seiners ayes aa, noes i
the act of 1S43 in relation to estates in
dower was lost ayes 18, noes 25. This was regarded as a test vote. Several bills were introduced, and a number ol bills on the second reading and messages of the hause were disposed of.
The following bills passed: to provide
them considerably, aud k motion to reconsider will shortly be made. Auditor fcilis.it is
ivas presented and understood, was exceeumgiy anxious in mass ion to reueal the . llle rel,ort '" he went out of ortice, as it i would have contained developments by no tevise aud revive flattering to his successor, Mr. Duun,
between whom aud himself not the most friendly relations are said to subsist. It is rumored that an attempt will be made to let out the public printing to the lowest responsible bidder, notwithstanding the election of Mr. Brown. Madison Banner. !f enatb Wednesday, Jan titi. The committee ou the judiciary leported back a bill for the better regulation of telegraph companies, with amendments The same coin mittee reported back a bill in relation to electors of President and Vice President, wiln amendments. The committee on swamp laads reported a joint resolution relative to the title of swamp lauds received by the state from the general government. A report wus made from a selectcominittee to refer to llie hrnniir iiiHii'i.il triLllllta lilt, pluim nflhw liuirw
rullon viHar,n .t- inn f V Cim.n. I Inn ..Ta nnnrt!..,...! . .-. -.... I inf.-. . . ...
t, x . , , i . i ' wciiHipiuiiiira " o oi J on u risen i, aeceaseu; aiso, a uui provlitir nartV.l h.nVP .lhn.oH with Ihm. i" n ti o 1 , . . - it ,,.-1 (i A
r j ii . . "iuiuiwi vuno- son ot IjO. an
r . ... .
:;r 1.lltll lUKr,ilL temperance, - to legalize certain state Wabash and
r.gnieousness ana judgment." And af- : " -r - . EHe cana, cerlincates ayes 31, noes 6; lul k i m awn It fVfct K a m m, Musts nllamanl anil " '
ter they succeeded in the
then professed christians
(for we aim these remarks at no particu
' son & Co. an! Aaron M.sGauehev. There ! charares unon the school fund caused bv dinir lor all such cases in the future. These
uan neignoors to elect to tne county ot- i a irood deeree of competition amona them, the othce of superintendent ot public reports were severally concurred in. faever
fices. and to the T.ptrislatnr. mn n,hn ' .n.i i..Mnn .iu.. .,...! schools, and to inauire into the exnedi- a hills were introduced. A bill hxiue the
M - f x.u vvaav ; SB vs kuvu.- s i tiu"j bciiiiik nsiu viicopci lliau a a .- . . . . T
lent." And af-1 .. , . . , , . Erie canal certificates ayes 31, noes 6; eir nominations, : ,et "m U' fr he T,"ry Uenl,emanly "nd . The bill to prohibit the reception ol any s, of all parties, I ""7 '"dividual. further application for banking privileges r ' We have here now three stores in full op-; wa3 iaid on e table. A select commit-
The whole subject is too im
portant to be hurried through this short
session. The various bills and amend
ments will probably be referred to a se
lect committee which will report some
time toward the close of the session. should think well of the scheme, gener
ally, if I did not see so many professional borers who expect to fill their pockets by
the enterpiise. The public will lose
nothing by waiting a few months longer
to have the plan matured, and a survey made that shall enable Congress to judge
what it grants and for what purposes
Threats are now held out that the Sen
ate will not confirm the nomination of
Gen. John A. Dix, of New York, for &
Cabinet minister under Gen. Pierce; but
this is all nonsense. If nominated, Gen. Dix will be confirmed, and so will Col.
Jeff. Davis. How Ions these two ren-
tlemen.however, will remain in the Cabi
net together, no one ventures to predict. Colonel King has left for Havana. Let us hope that the trip may restore his health. He was very low when he left. Gen. Pierce has not, for a week or two past, answ ercd any letters that were addressed to him from Washington. Cin. Com. CURTIUS.
Slates, lu the slave states, small portions of land are scarcely worth cultivating; uud there is, uo donbt, a tear entertained that the Homestead bill if passed would cause a considerable einigaatiou of the poorer laud holders South to llie free Stales of tti JS orth, where personal labor or exertion could secure them au inuepeu leuce. There is uo use, however, in opposing the measure much longer; it is gaiuing ireiigtn every day, aud llie South haU better uiase a virtue, of necessity, aud improve their jirospecU in some ollief -recliou.
, i 1.. I : . I.: i.:.. I
.ir. .tiasou liaa suttrcucii m uianiug ins , p (1 ti w
Tehauul-pec resolution tile special order ol j 'u" ""nly. the day for au early day iu February. Tho' I lT, .1 R'l'", Mi"
the Senator's res-oluiiou are somewhat war- ,, , , , , "'J w M Hire, tet th-y leave tne alternative at the op- i Uk "tht M
tion ol tlie rresideut, and, considering wliat . ,. ,, . ,. s inure ta
sort of peop e we have to deal Willi lu .Mexi- i Koyal
CO. are pern .ps ii.e u., ...Cau u8 , u S s;llJ that vap , IIr vt
e f 7rnria io U s . ' t
that AnsU isceilaiu of beinir deo.d. ai.d " -.""-" "u"' ' marry Vnmt
that S.,..ta Auua or some oilier general will be ' ,1piiaine t redenca ilhelmine Anl
called upou 10 rtll bis place. Tne events iu nette, (laughter ol Prince Hoheniol:
tlesico are lliucu inurw pressing man auy iu ipittiui-uii, ui I'ttuen. 1 rte T0l
Oeut'ttl .America, aud are ol lar greater im- 1 1 rincess is on-y sixteen yean ofir
Will I.IIL .w vu. w - J .-' H.a j j
cau possibly happeu lu . icaraugoa or on llie coast ol iloudras. TehauutepeC, Hot .Nicar-
augua, is llio strategical positiuu lor the L'ui-
ted alates, and mu?t be relied upon by our Coveruuit-ul iu case of a geueral war. .Mexi
co will uever uuueralan.j her interest, and I will never have sense aud energy enough to 1 act with a view of promoting tiieiu. lu our march vf progress, we cauuol atiurd to wail ! till she is ready; she musleitliei fallow us, oil her owu acuoru, or be forced along by being
taken iu low. The Monroe docti ine laid dowu by Geu. Cass has been moderately assailed Oy the Virginia Seual us and Seualor Bu.ler of Soutu Carolina, who lit iiulaiu lllal it was only established in a particular emergeucy to serve a particular end, aud thai, wuu reaching that eud, it became luiK tus otlicio. ll isselforlli thai llie .Mouroe doctrine bad llie object oi preventing Spam auil her allies at lnal period Irom recouqueriiig llie Spuuuh pussessious iu W orth and Sou.li America, whollad acu ieved their independence, and lllal Willi tne hurreu der of her pretensions by C-paiii, llie i ocinue had lost ail I urther applicaln-u. 1 "raUier"
lllllia llie .-lliri iiau pcopio iia.c t-ineu a il- j fereul view of the qu-stion. They cousKler ;
thai Alouroe reailv meaut to pul dowu a doc- f"rd Koad, one half mile Ka.t of riii.ni.cwte
1J rranklin I onnl Ap. i uiiyrr.i Sndru mill
loui-r, unn euvnoii w,u h-hcld si Km. on Saturday llie Slbdav r.f Fchrumn t
purpose of e!eelii:goflic.Tl..rMid SAieh.M
cii-uiii vear. Tl... ..' . ,M . .
. iMc seni i lrecmrs art- ri-n ii'i'ti ii.
Brookville. early 011 I'm nioruineofth tliotil
10 ciose up tueuusines ofth.-i.t nr, twforf
ci.-cuon. (.:. t.t.LAKlk.-0X,ITri Jons 1. Craiv,
I Gentlemen's United States
rrK'VlSIII Warehouse Shin t'i
I Isaac r.Smit'i. .Maiiufact ir.'r. iTipontr.V -ile an.l K.-uil di-lr is Miiriv Crtnn.f. Sloi-li!.. nioT,.. Hoierj. I'orket llsndtrr l:n ler-shirts. lraers. bn-Miiiig ;ou. tiwt thine ITl!.iiiiiir lo eeiitlenien's fun-,i'ifrt.
Dealers In Vo iilove I ne are inrite.1 lo nrt
examine our stock
Inn- F. Ssnii. Xo. 1(1 Eat F ftli si., brt i
.Mam A Sycamore, Cincinnati, Outu. -3mn
y VOT TKOS. J. fcl.WST ManufvUrr dt'r.N'r in all !;inls of trantreiit wind-.wiM Al5i cords, Ta.N. Kra-is niouiitii.ir if. No.jColloee Hall. Wninut st .finrliiinii.
nnri-n, Moresno ntiu-r largo italni ran is
inkier in a su perior style. 7
GOOD FAimFOIf StlXTh.
iinscrioer lift afanu for a1 hinrttr. I -
are so corrupt in morals, so debased in i 1 any other point in the vicinity.
ency of abolishing the office.
There was no afternoon session.
their appetites, that they would scorn j T,Mre P"P-t of an increase in the size j i," j" 22.A
Washington, January 20th, 1853. From the range which the debate on Gen. Cass's resolution has taken, it seems that there are two different views of the Monroe Doctrine, viz: one adopted by Geneaal Cass and the Northern Democrats generally, and another, adopted by the disciples of Mr. Calhoun, Hunter, 5lason, Butler and others. Those Southern Senators who have been known to favor the views and notions of
young America Soule, Borland, Sebas
time of courts of common pleas in the Van
derburgh and Warrick district, p.nsed ayes ' 63, uoes none
..... ... ... .iiiudi. ur wtuiuuvaww... a.... . . t l i . . i r . I i . ....
now considered that the construction ot , to have their sons and daughters to be of our towo dnr,8 the coming season;. everal i , lmmber of re'rts from committee9 ' " " " ' , e; "r " . Z"".! i tian, &c, will side with Gen. Cass; but
th.s road is prettr certain, if the wrath ' tnpir associate8. Those ministers and PeTon" ' ""tending to build. and resolutions were considered and dis-; severa bui,, were iutroduced. the whigs generally will range themof Mr. Gregg of New Albany can be ap- cjrjre. raembCrs do these things and' Mr. A. Miller has sold his property to M posed of. The following bills passed: to House Wednesday, Jau. 2G.-The hill to ' selves on the peace side of the House.
it is a great imsiaae, iiuwevcr, luaup-
....w.w ' .ut.av 1.1111... nuu . . . . . ...... .... .1 ....... ... .
t- :u .. ., " v. fennonsoii. and we exoect to have nun extend tne line lor the commencement prevent tne lorieiture oi tne cnaners oi mm-
. , " pray that "thnsts kingdom may , of our vihW 1 and completion of the Frankfort and ing or manufacturing companies on account pose that the re-affirmation of the Mon-
Jiim a dime, and buy him up.
come, and over all prevail," when they j Th dMlh , Mr iAmK.,., ,wn Hi-tl on i Delhi Plankroad ayes 78, noes 21; to ol ny "'formality in their organization, was roe Doctrine would endanger the peace i .. ... ... . . . I ne aaatn oi .ur james oeai v wno aieu on . J reooned from llie committee ou the ludiciarv. r ti,o.o ; n J,r,a. r o
Ine meeting at Harrison selected .Mr. ,rpa-l ; the Rihlf thnt iU r..l f iu ., . .... .. i nrovide for the enumeration of white male
w v, . u u(l) , mucu rearettea nere. ne was r . - . .
Thos. Morris of Indianapolis to run the road. He is expected to be on theline shortly. He is one of the best Engineers in the West, and his opinions and estimates can be relied on with the utmost confidence.
wicked causes mourning in the land.
Nor can we confine our remarks to
an excellent man. This is not a mere idle remark
. police, and county elections. The filthy ' kind as a husband, faithful as
i politician knows too well how to brinf ! temperate, obliging and public spirited as
j to his aid the whining priest, and fawning ""eighborand acilizeu. He has left a wid. ! hypocrite, to aid him in rrainino- a seat in "w '"l1 lh.ree inler-sliE children in very com-
inhabitants over 21 years of age ayes
! 77, noes 1 1 , to change the time ol holdtie WaS iin,iPta rf . i rn iti . . 11 nloqc ill Vanitor.
parent, hou - j ourar countv ave3 81, noes 2.
there was no afternoon session.
Durk Creek Haute. It is said by Engineers who hava passed over the route, that the Cincinnati and Indianapolis straight line road can go up Puck Creek from Metamora to Laurel, keeping up the West branch of .aidCre?k and striking the White Water Valiey again through a sharp ridge wear or through the old Babbett farm.
.They say that then keep up with a high
the thair of State, or the U. S. Senate.
And too frequently do they lend th?ir
helping hand not merely their world") political influence, but their relirHousin
fortable circnuistauces.
Yours, &c
JACOB.
hrlnincf h.nrl not n,cl. .i.ii -'"". rm tor msx, sand hirst-
r -o .....v.. t. ui iuii , sj ssivrs uaeHsuway tsoipanr
Sesate. Monday, Jan. 24. Peti
tions and reports were presented and
reported from the committee ou the judiciary, with ameudineiita, aud the bill ordered lo be
engrossed. The same committee reported adverse to any change ef the law in relatiou to change of venue, out reported a bill to authorize c rcuil courts lo provide, by au order, for the payment of poor persons who may attend ti witnesses lu criinual prosecutions.
A report was also made from the same com
A .a.i.lni!nn .Q.,faJ I, uiiiiee, egaitisi uiaHiujg ueeus vaiiu irom ine
"T . "".' " "--."""" "P"'.' "J dale of ineir record. A bdl as reported the judiciary committee, to provide for from the committee ou scientific and beuevoan additional supreme judge, was voted leut institutious, to provide for establishing a down ayes 19, noes 21. The commit- house ol refuge lor juvenile offenders. A
A companv with the above title was tee 011 organization oi courts reported out was reporieu irom tne same couimiit-e,
fluence is brought to bear, in snstsinincr orSa.n,z: a " "-nonage city, inaiana,
' o
against reducing the numberof common tu amend tne act for the government of the ui-
of the country. There is no danger of a
i war with England, because we insist on j the fulfillment of the conditions of the I Clayton Bulwer treaty. On the contrary, if we repel the first aggression, we may never be called upon to repel tne second; j while a want of confidence in our pow
er to maintain our rights may cause a repetition of those offences which would render it necessary to defend our nationtional honor. England, of all countries
in thi i world, is least disposed to go to war with us, and England, if addressed iu a straight forward, manly way, will
. .. I : , . : . l. ;.. A, sane I10.-.111I1I. .Maiorilv and miiioril v r in nsatirprllv ipssp-.i hpr nrptpnmans tn ant
on the lVJth inst. A Itnarri nl O rcclnru PieaSQlStriris uuu iiaicasiuu 111c luuaca r- j -j r-.r .
of the most desperate character.- was elected, consisting of Thos. Tvner. : claries. The following bills passed: to ::!r:::':"'' or ' .Ve.n .Ame.nca- 1
frequent!? is this the case at the i Solomon Meredith. John Cr..m. Charlea extend the admissibility of records in ev- ,,'.,,, , hil N ":',"?Z once unuerstooti mat ira rairnerston
of Government of Indiana, as well H. Raymond, Pleasant Johnson, Jacob ' idence ayes 36, noes 3; to authorize 2 from giving ev.dei.ee ... court. of .ust.ce- ass.ur,ed our Minister at London, Mr. Ab-
other States RpIu, ;nfl..n. i Vre. Jesse Wiatt, Robert Umpley, or more railroad companies to assume a The bdl was .,.d on the table. A Illajoril , "o xawrence, inai ne nieani to aoanoinir estates, iteiigious influence is n- ta,. Ull,ot ' common nnmp. &c aves 39. noes 1. oi the select coinmitte.. u Hint .i. . oon the King of the Mosquito coast; but
men
How
seat
as
being made the basis
-fawning around
hank across the valley to the town of; and enlisting the aid and management
Laurel, that the road can strike the 2nd : ol prominent members of the church in
bench in that town, and then go out to- j their behalf, is the ladder by which po-
wards Rushville by a Creek Valley just
above Laurel, (not Garrison Creek) but ;
litical polecats, hyenas, and serpents are
climbing into stations of honor and re-
one which comes down near the Hedrick j sponsibility, unil our State, judging by farm, at a grade rot exceeding 30 feet ; its police, its law-makers, and its Na-
of Indiana; and Caleb B. Smith, S. C. ' The semi-annual report ot the auditor of ported against attaching a poitiou of Knox to ne just wantea "to tease Nicaragua Parkhurst, and Geo. Graham, of Cinciu-i Btate in relation to free banks was re- -Pike county. These reports were, severally a little." Now the idea of the great nati. Caleb B.Smith was elected Pres- ceived and ordered to be printed. ; concurred in. I government like that of Great Britain
ident of the Board. I the afternoon, resolutions reports,: . ,"' " ' , ,, . ",,murr were j "teasing iNicaraugua a little," is so inhniueu giu.CDUi.ru. - .....' introduced. A bill to require certain Slate ' ito-ium .ilo omill that P..,rrUr,d u...l,l
x nis companv nas oeen ownmzea to '" imsiBiisueuun ""'"k ric uuuci ,lri;, ..r t .i,- .KUn v
1 J - ... . . uiutri. iii umK? rriiuosiu tut VlUVrrilur Itld 1 ......I I I . 1. . t c r construct a road from Newcastle, by way consideration. A communication from t0 proviae ,or thejr dlg,rluu,i0I1 pas8eU,,. s ! "celj indulge in that species of fun, if of Cambridrre Citv. to the State line, to the Governor in relation to the office of 93. noes 2. A bill to fix the nine of i 11 n,ere prohibited by ajoint resolution of
connect with the line of the Cincinnati . agent of state was received and refer- ing com is in the 9m juoicial circuit, passed
western Company. It is designed to ' red. ' ayes 90, noes uoue. A bill to amend au act . l..l . 1. . 11 IJ,-.t-c- 1- MnJan Tn Q i A ! tuuchimr urhcial bunds ami mtllttf uuuMiliiiu
.... ,1 .. t,-,,.i t ... . :iu.iuiiusis u.cbc twu coinuau.es, anu i vvo. muiiunii -n. - . jumi - . ( -jv. to the mile. If it be practicable , this isjtional Representatives, is a nation of ,hn. mBt(, nnp ,:n fmm riLinn,ti tr, ! resolution askino- a OTant of land from 1 a u
There can be but little uit-1 urunaen vagaoonds, who neither fear
our rout-i.
ference in the two routes, and it will bet- God nor regard man.
ter suit Laurel and Rushville, (two points not 2nd to any in importance, or public spirit, )and without whom it might be difficult to build the road. Nor would we wish to build it without them, if we could. There is a community of feeling and in1 ...:L iL 1 .n Ml sT .
icresi win. ine towns 01 wrooKviiie, .net- 1 Ominous. aoiora, Laurel and Rushville, that should i We see that the Rev.T. A.Goodwin, never b? severed. Aod if they will now j is out in the Western Christian Advo-
act together, their present and future j cate, defending Gov. Joseph A. Wright,
How important is it, then, that we
have more christians, who would, like Calvin Fletcher, in the above note, only promote and sustain men "whose private lives we a guarantee of official fidelity and uprightness."
prosperity may be fully established
And we hope nothing will be introduced in the construction of this road that will operate to the prejudice of either. let us act together, and for each other, end then our triumph is certain.
in his position upon the subject of Tern
perance, as laid down in the Governor's late Message. Money making schemes are generally popular ia this world. a 90 tor mule. Thos. G. Hamilton, of Decatur co, sold
ijrLarge number of wagons, loaded; 62 head of mules to a Kentucky dealer
tf 20 per
' hor-
3 fi table
w 1111 w neat, iard, t lour, i.c, nave been tor 90 per head This ig at ieag,
pai..jj turvugu 1111s place lor ine nasi l j , . 1 ri. j r.i. t. .1 head more than an averasre price of tt-n davs. The nrodnct of the horr. nut 5 1
: a' Cambridge Citv and other points, se8- ls il not therefore more pr
u ir.ch was Cesigned to be sent to marketost t!ie White Water Canal, has now to wuiiciit d to Eaton, and from thence sent by liiiroitd to Cincinnati. This adds greatly to the cost of freight and
Terrk Haute and St. Lons Railroad, We learn from a private despatch, that Mr. John B rough has again been defeated in the Illinois Legislature, by a very decisive vote, on his application for a charter to construct this road.
to rai.e mule than horses, for market?
03" We are indtbtt d to Hon. S. W.
03-The Brookville Democrat saya it is a "fixed fact" that Mr. Bright will be tendered a place in the Cabinet of Gen. Pierce. It is, however, asserted that Mr. Bright will not accept a seat in the Cabinet, but, like Mr. Houston, will prefer to remain iu the Senate. Stat Sentinel.
the two Houses of Congress of the United
States. The resolution merely goes to assert our rights, or what we consider as such; the executive has still the privilege to judge for himself, as to the propitious moment when it is to be carried out "at all hazards, and to the last extremity." The Pacific Railroad bill has agai n made some progress in the Senate, but I believe that the bill will be referred to a inlorl pnmmittw Th Npw York Com-
restrictions and regulations as would ' , , J lu instituted pany is making s strong effort to obtain
more effectually secure the bill holder, rp", , . "'""" Ja"- I so poweriui a monopoly, out. a ratner The discussion was continued by Messrs. I frhC Northwestern Gazette says that j think that Senator Gwinn's plan, lenvMcDonald of Lake, and Buell. ThelM j , .tT the arrest, p.eked, in the President through the Secretary former made some general remarks iiiiU?,l'T 7T .partc u.nknown- taking' of War or the Interior, to give out the
V 1 V XT 1 - a. PL!. 1 rnfaua t.x ; .1 : ... i'. n H : !
goa road has been located on a direct road from Evansville to Craw for dsvi lie ; N U.A 2 E4 TA extractor on the line, and on a larre oart of the route.-! failed on its nassae-aves 27. noes 66. New A1a balem Railroad, by the
as taker
partment,ccc.,tipon whicha discussion ?u' t'T'- J bk I I' m,slook arose. Mr. Torbet proposed sundry ! 'mount and f.ald Shehame 81008:95. amendments, and addressed the house in ! ,n dlsf '"g the mistake, Carter callsuDDortofthem.and.also.infavorofsuch ed,on ?hehara? f?r the overplus, but he
r - - - , , , --
. r T ttLi. . . .
tu..a ; i ' w tk ennrini ip.Ia .f tViA A liaillc ul Jaillts oiifiiame, presented
1UQ WUl "L io nun ill ui Ul!l I1C "iVUI A Alio d p tv iua wi i VI vai mj w am, tancii Jr U . II. s. mi. - nw n,nM.J i..i.rn.J t rmnW . 1 ..n. vli- thrill to ostahlish . hanfc d. aratt to the collector, Thos. Carter, for
-- - i j -".e - -. -i-. . : .
straight line from this city to Chicago, and by connecting with the Indiana central road at Cambridge City, to make a direct road from here to Indianapolis. A competent Engineer has been employed, and operations on the line, we are informed, are to be immediately commenced. Cin. Gaz.
iO There is now exhibited in Leeds,
will-C'.msidcrabiy reduce the protits ot 1 the 1st sostiou oi the SUud Congress.
uA.rii. iticuiuoud Jenersoman. tie has our tutuika
Parker k.r a bound volume of the "Ad- 'VouuS laiy Kl'd eighteen, whose beard
11. n.!;t.. tl,o f".,:lrr-.:..,.,l fit. - measures between four and tive iuches iu
favor of free banking, whilst the latter
advocated the bill under consideration. In the afternoon the discussion on the bill to create a bank department was concluded, and th bill referred to a select committee of one from each Congressional district. The bill amendatory of the act creating notaries public failed on its passage ayes 40, noes 51. Indianapolis, Jju. 25, 1853. Mr. Gibson , from the judiciary committee in the Senate, reported a resolution yesterday to increase the number ofsuprerae judges; but it was not adopted. A bill lo extend the admissibility of records in evidence, aud another to authorize two or more railroads to assume a common name, &.C., tvere passed.
Mr. llosbrouk oil- red a resolution instructing
the judiciary committee to
l-.,.i.i 4- ,.,.i .u.n.l expeuieiicy 01 reuucint to
- ' . - i Hum ilia, ini.m. nil in hiikiiio ih Mil mil . i . . .
the eM:iui:o!i, it is announced tint -'visitors 1 " , " o , 6 . j i ule sweetesi, longest, strongest, uearesi lore will be permitted lo touch the beard ," "( lho Sute' WDJcU w" luL Hr- a love ol a bonnet.
with her the net profit, it is supposed!
"L3T A case of some interest to travellers occurred recently at Cleveland. A passenger sued the steamer Niagara for the loss of his trunk, given to the porter on board. The truuk contained $30U worth of clothing, &c, aud J2,5U0 in gold. The Court held that the money in the trunk could uol be recovered irom the steamer, uulesa it was intended for use as travelling sinenses ."but that the steamer was liable for the othercoutents. Verdict accordingly. IL7 There ara two passions which every boy experiences, to own a horse and turn pirate. UT A young lady a sensible girl -gives llie following catalogue of different kinds - of
I Inn "Til BWeeteat a mnlllKr'fl InvM Ih
. iuquire into the j loge,B brother's love; the siroogesi6 per cent, per an-1 Wllind', ov, ; the dearest a man's love: and
contracts where the road goes through the United States' territory, and the
State governments, as far as the road lies within the jurisdiction ol the States, will ultimately prevail. I rather believe that General Pierce's views on that subject are opposed to the creati on of a mammoth corporation that would have more power than any co-ordinate branch of the Government. Some kind of bill may pass the Senate; but in the House the bill is bound to die in committee of the whole the general burying ground of all unfinished or undigested measures. The
Pacific railroad will be the leading featur
es of Mr. Pierce 's administration, and will
at once become an administration measure. The chances of obtaining contracts and employment on such a work will uotbe without their effect on the friends of the bill, which would authorize the building
ir.ue.aiiu uol amere temporary expeuieul, :r, 11 ,,V. '. 1
graul lo tuiu uuU nil tier "allies, ( t riuce, Jeffcrson ("..lrits. v ui. ilklTKh Ku-vsm, AuMLria aud i'ruia, sue Would uow Jan 1,1111 13. 6-3w
.a-.hi ...ace of S,,.!,. -.d l,r 1 Y. VOflt BUrKSIHTBTh
j,.. -... . t - i i genber hsvinir iiuil bu.uens in brt
i uoncTo a no uioiucu. , k aokKiiiilliiiie. ami ueiuiz al.nut to nn
er part of the eouutrj , ho herel'y not Ii Ui debted liiut it is in-eesvinr for tliem tu r! 1" tv. This is inttioe enourh for all rentlmirr
to those who neeiet-i ttiij fotirii-oui nt-t. w
uny in addition tlut it ii uol mil .-ran'! thiit sellljiiit-iit must ami shall Ik- mtH?. S
l..i-t nut rtiir inl..rpMt4 utitl mine. lr if Tin i1!
will both suffer thereby. JOi-tNl iMi
i Jau. i-ltli 1!-j3. 6-3
allies ia those days
Cass s ill be able to show by llie historical eveuis ol ll.use days, aud by llie most distinguished coleiiipuraueou waiters that Mr. .liou roc really meant to eslablishsuch a doctrine, aud that, al all events, Congress and the people viewed it iu that light If Mr Calhoun construed il uillereutiy, it only proves thai he has never be. n, in the full meauiug of the word, a national statesman.
1 lie iruih is, Beutuu once charged the loss ol
mOTIIKPrDMrr-Tiieowneriof
I ami trains convex ine MerrhamliM fn
serim'oii whatever, en cetl:i.e ll i
Texas to Mr. Calhoun, which he said was a on the H. N. T. K. A Kr...tvillo Turiinkr.t
surrender or the Monroe doctrine; uu.i Mr. Calhoun had lo repel the charge, and make good his retreat as best he could, lie was of all men iu the world the most skilled in analytical reasoning, and never assumed a n-w pos. tion from cliui or circumstances, without finding some general principle, lr.nn which thai position could he derived as a logical conseq-ieuce. He thus hid acquired au immense reputaliou lor consistency. CURTIUS.
uuircil lo Tav double fr siu h ew I THiiS.SIIAMi, Prf
.Mt"?t A. R. MTmrri. Sec'ly Ja n. 19th. 11-535-3
Yl by piven that the ondersiimed taslwiSTn; edeiei-iitor of the last will of Joli. iiUi. If
Fniiiklin Countv. deceaied. I he " "J . ..i , K.. ...w..,,t. CKO. HOU."
I.n l-.lli lArA-i-3w Eiet
Sale. Sale!
-OTirE ' hereby piv-u that I will wll.at
. am -tion, ou the 'fourth iay of Feimisp J4
residenrs of James t-iiancc.
mntv, d.-casod, all Ii. -r'na i... .1... 1.1.. nnr swTiHoilly M""
: ronsislinp of hors- s hop. "! JS'm, hat farm,.,- i....le...e.,U.A.. - ''" will !.- civen on all um over three "tlrcharpivhipU, ... te-ul. WJ"
niranrf Knmnrtt. i.
Wm rnnv thm r..llnuriniv fv... tU- l.ai T iv. ' t- '..'."- .i ue..,1 till h i ir-w,al prnr"V
We have heard it whispered around that
the U. i.V tl. Ka.'road Co in on nv have n
chased the hr inch of the Whit Water ca- ' ...i. ..,.. amiraiB-mePl !
-l I-h;.- r, r .s n..rru-.n -T " ri.., . "tl fr..m . lu-. Sal' to eommrnf
uui, ui.. .iuii. viutuiioil ' J ti(.ul '"j, in. vi.
aud that it in Ihpir inlnnlion In hni il a mil- 111 o chH-K A .
road from that plaie to Indianapolis. Il such be the cose, we tbiuk il would be profitable for the L. & U. M. Kailroad to extend her oai from this place to Ciuniuuati. aud therby pce it ou au equal fooling with anv rivtl road that may be built from the Queen City to our capital.
January the
J, H5 II. WHITS,"
th 1KB.-
. ri, ENTTE.-n,t
lit In ion ro. Ind. Fire. On Friday the 2isl instant., dwellin? house owned bv Mr. Thomas Hunter
aud occupied bv T. Gouluin, situated near un f BriMikvillo. 011 th' rrp,,',,Ul4 Air. Scudders saw-mill three mil-s west of in that part of the tow a ofuroo
Lib-rty, was burned to the ground
i :.u.ii i oiniiii.i!!-'!" .. -r, .
Common Pleas, b- niaU-sale o mc
loneinpto . imi
wr;.lp'uM"-tory:on,,,rei-
' South hall o. .-"o" V " . a swaf 1 , ,:.rtiT of er lion W-n. aim ' "J
rffliVSor-rt quarU-rofKC-s. 1
town9, raiiRf 1- i.w I will AI-o outhe 5th 'V-,''-v.'!V.vi
the contents were caved
inrOn Monday last an altercation took place in our city between Mr. John Suyder of Brownsville, and two stage drivers whose names we have not learned. Mr. Snyder was dangerously wounded by nidans of a hammer iu the hands of his assailants, so that little hope is entertained for his recovery. The drivers fled, aud are still at large. Liberty Herald. Exciting Locomotive Itace. Yestsr.iay morning a race came off bet wee u two trains of cars on tits Jeffersonville and Madison roads. The two railroads arc laid side and side for ten or tweive '
miles from C
the trains started very Dear together, the
Madison train in the I ad, wlior the passengers throw out banters for a race. This was
Most of John Allen.sen r bc,werr
4 p. m. of said dajs. j,, ft
TERMS One thini ii - u - y .u;-j i n rear, ami tn' "0"".
be secured by note "PP'?"'1 'm4
JIM1-" '
Jan. 25, I53.-fMw
n
1 SOIlSllluei'icM - fT CI"".- . . .j .im irt tin" estate oi i . .
lom, uoc u. ti" . M in anrway whatever. re I" reT tn .mmoiiCt-d Oil ,m
won win w -
,4V4. M
rf.intl 1
ill oe eo"'"""';,-mmnn Pe.
t,it in the Loun oi "-- . utt,v
posaible. We bave no ''-,t f Sme in any c. "'I'MOKBO . H
Brookrill, January Whiris-
TATt-,!3
W .an Flea .fc
nihai nnrt oi . mii""' ... - .00 -i
, Franklin. I will sell, at J ' i-s, on the 4th .lav M.rvh m
, 1.,-ir. nf Kicharu nsrwu. ---. ae "1
accented bv the Jeffersonvi le train, drawn : inr nronerty. U wii:-""' l"
by the hue locomotive Clarlie, and away quarter of 8l-;,'0,1,''"-'h?ur'ii VZ,;i they went a, res, "railroad speed." when the ;
viarae passea iiauison "uuuer way, use i streak, to the great delight of the passe n gen on the tram. Louisville Courier. 1 .. .
Neman knows whea. where, or whom . JeariJ ,. rfRtcWd
ne II marry, iliaii noDPenn piauuiug u ; Admiuitnuoroiinrr;---
like a : divided one tbird.of j,.",
I . between the
m. and 4 p. m.of ss;d-is.
1 i.K.V.'s one ; V,ar lf,"B
.1.. at
I. nd the other half ""'S VfJ . , The last pavment tob secure" nm,
speculalinz about. You might as well look
out for a soft spot to fall in a steeple chase.
Yon come smab oown iu the very middle oi t
your speculations. Dublin U. AI.
Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railway Company-
OTIfE is hereby eiven that books for sub-
way Company-
VOTIrE is herebv eiven thai I
ll srriptions lo the capital stock of the "Cincinnati and Indianapolis Kailway Company" will be opened on Toesd.. the 8th day of February, next, at
the following places by tae louowing nameu per- ; the next of ss.o eour.. - . nJ-J
" "V.-'Zi io them. n" I
Jan. 25th 1653,-6-4
Francis A.ConweUl
vs.
John Yaryan,
inwell l etsl.
? Israel
A.P-1!
S5S-'
1.nitrr.' v . -ni
0"' thi iaiti aa w - - j poun- ' ,rJ
of m-i"--., . v i
not residents V piill Ta In
rdon Toesii.y, the 8th day or February, next, at bcroro.ho csllinpof the ""7. he' " the followinc place, by the following named per- Rfl" . L. of aaid court. "? t
sous, viz: At - Cincinnati by........ Indianapolis, by llarnsou, by New Trenton, by.... Cedar Grove, by .... Krookvllle, by Metamora, by Laurel, by. . '. F.yettev file, by Anitorsonvillft, by.. New Salem, by. I,"... Kushvillo, by. ilurlinpton, by Mot-rtsiowii, by. . ...
Pn.le.tuie. by.
By or Ot-r of llie Iktard of Hi rectors.
GKO. G. SHOUP,Pres"t. Test, M. J. Kelly, Sec"y. ;.n.S9,l3. TrlW.
L-. .i,. SmtMonaaj
.. . R. Walker. "k" confessed to ine
... .main nueeis. ; coriineV. . . p. 1S- . f
.... H . uitiiiiini.iiu l .i-
ye. . , loiisa.jo"-"
..Z. A
...E. Withers. .. ,R. Typer. i.-J.G. Banes. ,..G. G. Shoup. .. .Wm.Conner,Eaq ,..S. Barber. ..,C. Kobinson. ...Geo. Plibben. . ,.T. J.Arnett, .. . Elijah Tyner.
. .Mr. Davis.
Shi:ts and Collars. SeU ,e. U- , ooalled variety in e-ery V., . 0
5 cur ,.0iiiri'-"-
Call and see cur
We invite
43
1 . .i.lnl
formerly of u
St