Indiana American, Volume 21, Number 9, Brookville, Franklin County, 18 February 1853 — Page 1

F. CLW.KSOX. FV i BROOKVILLE. FRANKLIN COILNTV INDIANA. FRIDAY, FED. 13, 1353. VOL. XXI. NO. 9.

ort t n

,,.,tiin before Consre.... tV U 'proiOiifat ire in the Lafayette, District. . ,, r th whole of the present ' vvtcss. boon a most active , ... ru-.u!or of the committee .. . ,-i-k 1 t 1 bo excused from tint committee. His - to bo relieved from . l..o-.v. Hi state- ! t'.o one who hi witof Congress on this ion the propriety of ask l:v ltoae to dither service as a ni.Mii- '! 0, o: : St.iV t '. I be.vt. I . It m; i.oe - . i .. Ai.i:;t t'.to -ion of ',i:tr'j;, t OO'll- ", n uv. -i t'i t l tl.ov 'v :i- : . i iu il : ! have tt-M-.se bills ! !l IV I 1 iiov;o f v.-..rs. i saolt ..!o ! to 1 1 - t!t (i--r n! t!t t timo nt'. f. 'or i.i hoai; ;noi-';v i i 4 it-. ,i;",s ; i or. 0. ..it v .1l ov ! vt 'it o. r.Mn e n i n oe.ee :t we 'c.u. .! nev c.ur.t-.iitt n have . ".'-.! i vl roske I to i r r utiv. t'.v an.! s-o:Ved t U t its. nt U mastt. ti is '.v-;:sion of i'.loi . bon. iit t anv ,r.s rr.t ef.:l t'i . ;;i the j tt t cs'in l t d 51. t wish to sisme no other -J'ii:i cases and pnne'eles notion of tho to. old ii. it t; n gri s s Sr. l c. n.roct .'.ld i i-i ! Ce.t.-e rontini many i pr. s s ' G -v-i;trv:!-li Ml. ;.;i ,1- iTidon t'lct'l '!i rich i m, ; . '! nest S'"";. T . is ' s. I fee'eonn viudie.'.tion o! u of the Comy i i ;;i in ' 'i. t; K it is t't r. seiiTa1; ? ' ; . ler St ieas vox sti i:t v: b . the li u .1 s t- ' : th -r c i :t-t: tntv'narh! It iv-'tjrwashe.I s c:e.-.n e: 1'ie i"; . - ,-, wliirii t :'-t-v-i n:i'-ecr,v.i, claiia- ' eer:.i!ii knew ic,:--, h ivin r : r-s n;-e-t th record, and :i ' e :a:i: u!i :ii r I a n dis--i e ie:-e:.; t;ie re::ia:n ', r of "I i:ircso.vt:a::y w-ih.'.ravv ','i. W'.s rv ;r., J ia. :i 1, 1 ,.'. " - v l i in .-r Ce Caomet wit'.i-!'-' i:svit ei ten's, i; grawing - '! .1 ; !. ri i, an. Ih v-cm i t l l ' j i , ;-.t;n -nt f - t.. ti, pv. p- ... ;,n : tt:-''..-.:ittr,-. T ,, re ,H, uev.-r-t .i-r,; s:nfs-- o: pi-i'.c.l e. !-.,; p.rdau i i.tr.ner V ..it, i ! ,e.l lie proerir. er ..s a S-c- ss;..!, st. !-m ' !r,i!i y .-oa! red oi cons -.:'' '..,i; )tr..-rn eVl-u-t-e-r.-s.-. w..l si-n..:y l -... i . i . t eas t-at h sliealasiu .. .'i .i - in I'l ,uil fo-eter civ a -er.t. . f las conversion. '. t -at! email of k no w a live soil rac-.deniia kaowa as a e--'sS,tti a.-cupy a pro.suoeut p'ae,. IVroe, it wdi no: so mac a u-Trii-ss, as a in ,rii t I oiii i.i ; A -'a, and a Mleat promise on his . 5 more. -r.t f r,r ,t,,r ' f Ml'. O d i:. promt ..ji.; ,..:.,-e iu the tlios- getlllem ,u Je:frsoa Pavis, ,'O'ic, roei 'sc. m, , ;.l in., it.; . 1'ier.v. It nev .Ii? iron j..i:U v wh-re.dse; ' t '---; th .!'. o-e .l..tie ' ' el i; -a, r..! r t.i :'?::i rj.o. ,.: .''.Ti.ies may l i on place, s-ttial the, shouM oi.tain ti"st tel ceiii.m.tritive ,t ! ;d i i.'ii-.'.uiely be fo!i l.eii olhoe. 'I ll V VVrll est.ib'ishe,' l' I, -: IV-j '-a.;. . h-in. and no i..ou -m ta tiiit l ieri e's . tinwl .le 1 t u p-j ! I oa- .roaiiiiat lvi-es-r J -l eve; b-j, t'.;- r-n:o:i-' I' ve m i,-.. ta , .J . ,,. ' P ;aocr.. have ..e t' -.1 purees-, h is lor this ' c.t .;uet is now agtia as, at th s mo : cut. ' I'iU tl is what! Au vatire- '-. hewVcr, seems to b '-terv a. Pierce ill t.. bis t e prolwb.iiiy is the tat ulI be represenled iu the ... - tne

".thin-1 mi uisters. -i'lIV v.ru. triiii iu .aiij west m steadfast co.islituttonal is, for 1 1- mast part, f !':-" t Uui wtiicU hi "tarbej po itics iu the AtUa-i-OMi ,nst e,i,iclt,a far a'' Pr"Cresive iu tlie respecta--tl.- 01 l,cottiUry, aad a un.i ..' ' M!a would at ouce secure -'st t n. "vrv Oi .lie U.IIOU a.i .... . . .- "eile.iein,, i l,-.......-! i.;..l. .-' i. e ...uiuia 111. I. r e y l gn,phed all over the T.., ,.iierce uas onerru ttie ""-fUteio Hou. Jamea Uuch11 'un. P,e,..- 1. i - it-i9 n utiru a iuii

-y a v- e .i.... . .... .- . iircss:

s at . . - iirinuj no

aw to tell who U to b

v - .a willuiiiheili- ,., . our nptit ion.

i., ,k . . . " t

- t d r Bs"otvs that Gen. v.r , "' "ucuau of k, "" o cuoose ior linn v.!'luet, it is ton wJr.n:liwatoo much nse acquired by Gea. Fierce-

. to have for a in vn-Mit, received credence in : Washington The member from New Ihicland laughed at il, and the rest m i.Ie lun ; of it;. hi I the general hilarilv which prevailed

... commence was no ilimiH l.Keii lor a of gladness tn the t-legraphie reporters. j I he . origin ot me rumor , no doubt, a desia-.i n tho part ef the iiniiti; t friei:0sr Mr. Hnehttiati, (who cjiisI Ccr Ms case hopeless) to pro nice a iooiii. tn.ry eoulusion, .mring w lit. h the old Federalist "might make good hi retreat. Other men from Peni s Ivania, not Mr. Ihtohatiau's particular trieuds, are thought of, and it wms perhaps, with a view slopping any demonstration in Ihetr lavor. that th.- Vv- J.xporis wer- circulate.!. Tnese surmises tire heii;i ton-d into probability, whea Jon relWl on lie lact that th IViin svlvaan Leg-.sUutre is now in svss-ot. at 11a, -nshurg. Sap sat. Ct'Rl'll'S. C.u. Coiiiiii.-rci.l. WAsHtN.iT ix, Feb. 3, l?53. The Jobate on tho Tehautitepec reso luttons, Uttroouced hv Senator Mason, has. on motion of .Mr. Seward, of New ! o-k, been njrain postponed till Tucssi .v :i f. Senator Dowtt,or I,on;siana, :l f. Senator l0Wll,o! I.oivsiaita, ko w irmlv on the subi vt an I in su;isi I t o;'t:ie resolutions, which, as far as I can j i wi.l certainlv pass the Se tate cv':: r tiicro should t:ov. bo t ine cnotiirh to n is. ?t'.i' Got!, t gr.-.it " t'ot'i -m throttirh the House. j i will depend on the course which ass will pursue iti regird to this for .-; whioit in n manner o: i osnl ets with the raoifi.-IIatiroad t with any other transit either I'.itt ir.ti or Xicarangn.1 that m.iv h tv he-'tt I ' iked u'l.m with favor either by .he Gow rit!ioit orth1 public. IUit the gen: lonten t'ro:n New York hnve alrvays tn 'y on evriy si-hev. c wh'ch threaten t h; hast compot'tion with the vnri tt s i ! and fat jobs they always kn w h.-w t . obtain from the G-overnm .'.it. T'i v h-sve too I'ttitod States tn tils fr vn N "vY rkl Chares. t. mchin at Ha Ti l will n it easily, or without a e. allow th 'se mat's to sr,. t ('in-1 an 1 then.'. .1 iwn to Now Or- - ve.-' n:i'. a s ; he shieped to the t tttt-cna!c. !M'ov!at on across ?h Isthmus of tr Telia time : n n 1 it rt-'P-v. T.i .t would sh rlen the r.n.I the distance tu much for them. ; tciiVre with the present motion ily i 'vis already put millions into theu '' ... I n the s.titie nt'inn r do thes "r.e.i troiii New York desire, an I r !T'nt! ere now :t the point of obtaining, the con'r '1 .t tV projected Pacific Railroad, unless the YVosLrn a'nl Southern mem ber- resolve 1 1 make a stand iur lo'r onero lohmnts. a rat nst liv an un:ortnn ite movement, ves s?fr- ' dev in the House, the YVis'ottsui Kill- , ..... , . rotd I. ill. was in a Uir cono.iti nt lor pas - sat jr. went hack aitn on th M -aker's t i!ii . an I is now s i elv li!gl belru I t!,.e French spallation bill. Tilis was done by allowing Mr. Bennett's land !i-ri;v;iton bill an unadulterated whig measure to be t icked to it in t!i s'npe .f a rid -r. It remains to be se mi. n uv whether the friends oi Mr. Henn'H'.s, bill will reo'poe ate the commitment, an I 1 vote tor t!ie Wisconsin Bill so'us, if it site t' n-' iin be reas he. I this s'-:ni be Kw-ything is quiet about G n Pi. roe's Gabinot. Gen. Pierce has grown so taciturn since the late unfortunate exposition ol failures to obtain the c-i-oe-'ration of certain senator-, tli it he oven reSnsi-s t.i answer .in -stions put to h.ia ty senators, lie lias not. written to anvhodv. either rmiii ot l ite. I lit Itti.lllC ' ort!t-rwise, and the men wh are S110 posetl to teel the public pulse lor htm lit-e and elsewhere, imitate the conduct of their tn aster. (Jon. Pierce will not be here before the -J not s .MIS t !lh or 27th of February, probably mer than one or two days previthe commencement of h;s Pre-i-denti 1 terta. Til greatest un 'ashless prevails iu consequence in political circles an I own in diplomatic corps. The treat quostieniswh.it pdiey (ten. Pieree will adopt in reg.tr.l to our foreign re!at:o:is. The choice of li s S vret try of State will an-wer the q-,iestto:i. t rirnrs. P. S. We have received tli-e gr.iti -i:ig ti a s that a move was made in the Pennsylvania Legislature in r:gard to the Monroe doctrine R .salutious aiucming the doctrine have been introduced, and w u no doubt carry. Other ist.ites will doubt; Com. imitate the example t'i C. I n. Hiilo vor.m Nuro-iv t;naio. The Rochester, N. Y. Union relat theioUowing incident as occurring up. n the X. V. and 1 ; , P .it, v I ill., if th s".pe:ivr:ty of the wide over ihe nar - r.w gu ige in railroads. It says: "I eon the arrival ofthe miil train ;;t Delaware Station, it was discovered that a car in the train, loaded with 10 tons of ;.., Is. belongnt to the American .'. .press Company, had tost a w heel, in consequence tli breaking of an axle close to the inside o; the w heel. The Express messenger ha I net discovered any d '.tie re nee whatever in the in tioi. of the car. The wheel was subs.-ej.ie.il iy found, four miles west ofthe station, thtraiil I'. ivin r run that dist uice at the rate of '2a mi'. 's p t hour with perfect safety. Th? hearing or journals being i:s:de ofthe wheel, th' axle was securely held to ils eroe or place. On all narrow gunge roads the journal is upon the ;' end of the axles, and outside ot the wheel. Tiie late IViston and Mnine Railroad accident is a lamentable commentary on outside journals." indie, in the l.r;lslalre. A committee of kdies made their ap- ' pearanee last Friday in the Legislature - of New York, w hen one of the parties, 1 t.i-. :.. i.i.. i. - .

president eie.-t down to t M..L-. ....l ,i..... n . t

-t ".I i . a ..ii?. .-11.1.111:111,111111 mi- itiiiui, t ii er au--ii i.i -to, belli ..f which are , B

Mr. Speaker, and legislature of the State of New York: We come to yon in behalf of US.000 women wives, mothers and sister of this great commonwealth, to petition your honorable body for pr.tection. We ask protection that our hearthstones mav neit be des, dated; that the little ones

would at ouce secure around our firesides mav not be written

more than fatherless; we ask protection that our sons may be saveJ from the destroying power of the spirit that dwells in the intoxicating cup; we ask protection, lest all that is sacred to the

; it, 7 1 Mr Bachanau asking the home of the Umpire State may not be Iu-""'1""1 a member of Ins considered of less moment than the SJ,'ii,'!,U y " cruel h0i"1' j,'00 invested in the liquor traffic in f ",TU a,U ,cUi,n " !,tf , this State; we ask you to pass a law en-

:i-i'be Jr.sr 7 - remfu:K:ree tirelv prohibitmgthe sale of intoxicating

a beverage, and we most re-

I'iaet miuisr fri),n penusvi. ! spectfuliy, but earnestly, solicit :he ear-

ItlQst . r ... lv tt.,ti.,n ,f v.tt.e hit,ii,..ikl., 1....1. ...

1 . UUI1ICM 11. CI ..!... IU., . ' M.IV 111 IU11 v. , w 1IU1111I uuii. uu I

iLT The State of New York has placed

is too absurd aud ur,' 8,50U co-'ies of 'bstvr's Quarto D.cuuch ou the repu- liuUdr.v lu lh Lnstnct Schools of the Slate. ed by Gea. Fierce- fre-ry' RP, Jau.

OUR CHIP BASKET.

IT A gntiem h-virtna Ih it a lilerary preten ler.wtth a -i.lentii.il I ..el. nf wit' I. .,1 be-n s-ii-M iih a brain l-ver.drlv observed, ..Oh! u,e thiotf is inpos, ible." Vliv l.n i po-stine? HsKe, Iks ialormaut. Hecuu4," j s the reply, "tiiere's no foundation for the 1 lever tr the report." j i.f A tiue picture of Gen. Pierce, hanging in th-5 olli.-e ol At :jor Avery, at Cincinnati, suddenly leil, and was hroKeu in pieces, at the exaot ti.ua that the Gen. and his wile wer m de childless hy the tearful accident at An ,'..ver a coiiiontViioe which is Invaluable to , the lovers of the in .rvellous. Jy A s-' imp of an alitor pay he sees n o objection to taiiies wearing tidiesnu iheir hears j at concerts; lliey give them a tidy nppeara nee, j and suggest the p, eitiesi capa lay ever wears a hijjiii cap. j A lever watch contains two huilired an i two pieces, a locomotive live liiousaud hve i .u mi red an I sixteen. live I'Uimrvd and sixteen. U" ll. rE. Sbo.nd your hope be even de- i ceive.i, not seven times but seventy tunes seven, never lose hope. The right, ens cause seven, never lose hope. 1 h right, ens cause l , s trmmplts when we put our f.iitu n it; an i he sii.i'l bi saved who perseveres Utlto the end llT The Sydney Morii'tig Herald says: " Ae leur ior ..nr ll.icks an.i liern." fso vroader. In Australia, just now. there is o sort of c. tile alien lej to but the Golaeil Calf. U'Tne b-i i d chamber of the St. Nicholas Hotel, Nert- Y int., is litt-d up t a cost . xcee luig il'J.'Ulil.- It is a pet fei t liawt r -f lavnrx l eitisti'. 'Ihe broca.te gold cell, ar uin.l the le.l, e.t f.Vt a yard. All the lo.ds are not d -a I yet" so far from th it, they seem to he increasing. 3rr If yon eer I'-el like com niitinj- sn ciie.in t like a .Kill rstnr an. I shave your-! -e!'. .V glless ih.it ill be soil , e,t II is n o, irv cuuiii j o,i one oi your nugers lirsl and see how it go,s. 1 If c.h'Urit'l wit was a-i.ed why he i not in in y a yo:ia lady tj whom lie . w s macn attached. "Ik now net," s if i h i ;,exe,tih rejird we li ive lor each ether. ? irj.,t I he yoanj I dy who caught cold by i water Iro n a damp tumbler, is con vali seen;. LP Mid We ss, who visiud the Unite I Mites n come-iny with the forty-eight Viennoise hiUrMi, died on t i iih ult., at Vieiia i. l-av i;s4 a f.rtuiie of Jlil.tli O ilonus IT M'l'.. .! M.ui' igo, who is said to be ! ; .......... : . . i. . . I r .' . . f.o'.in r lowai llie throne of France, is a ' ptn.i l.-Miitv, Willi gulden hair, large ld;:ck eyes, an I lil I..) I a year. A gipsy lias told h-r she wouf i I. :ii Kityross, and Paris brgins tocre.nl lh prophecy. ,t .a';.j ... ,'.i. i.... i .-e., - ;, .n.'., sa.s j. . ., . , ' . le-ui l ui .osrt was liw va's hi a ro.r t !rHl U) ,(- n0l v'Sk j ,!s. ,,e ro-aU! ; ,u ;, ,y his taio-'s, ,.r l..s uoVoister-r's. or ' his wi ie m ro nofs hd!, or in'-vt o ie h -It of hi "g g-iii-.itsin tae c.ly or .it 1'ie West F.iid." ! If M.irri ij. n iv he c-1 -hra e I in haoreri -,s '' :, i! "l K ie i; bat they must in Hie " 1 P'11 l, prool in l i ? w .rasli .pi of the wori .;, I T U -n; .mi a F. !l .v..r I .,ih'i-hed. dated ' may be re Jhe ail Htniet X. in t'i tj.rt-n-r (M-.) lied on as.ilL'd intic t ...iij'ii ! ll-l;V(. " - treat a I aver lik-. a bo XT A ce.i ie t Hin t c irrirs in ill ah, ll a cerlil'i ti-ne for .'U e.ne il or sa r, a a ih mi picks him qui elly t 1 pieces. I i" plivsic'a i h ivin t tinl h d the am pil f ttft.l, .,. It lei, !' .,!,. ... lilt ..itielll t lien-. re't i. e',. the I titer to.,', hi... om .e and sa-d ' anxio-islv lo him: -1 l.",.,r ,io voii Uioi! Hi, I

your paii -nt i I recover 1" "Keoovr! there j jj- A couple of s!i itters elope I from a has never iveu l i- l -a-i s'l ido.v ol h -..- lor ; set'ieinenl near Troy i lie ol'aer .lay. One Inm" "I'Henwhil wa the .-. ol" m .kim; j xv ,;,,,,,, ol or, and the olteT a U.iy of mi-lii-.i sailor ?" "Wny, mv d ar f -liow, coal, ,0,,imoii b.anlv, ng-'d 17. Tlie parli.-s were von s.y brut i ly t o a s.c ci.n he is dying I uiarriml, and liieu icli for Louisville, Ky. lie in a st b a ii i h il . litti I (be tn.it rei.le, In Sn iker everienoe. and l r I'll o keriy, in on of his !ei-tnrs. p ti ! among other ler-ible aecrets ol Ins pnsou

d.-se.ve.l rum lii.ii-nt to th l.n ilidi I .ti I iiia;-. ! t is sh ..n y Ur:i (tie si.n I l ial - ree.io.il is permuted to apeak." A li aatil ol thon-cht, a-i 1 as true as beatiiiful. J Import mi, ,r true tin" of the papers f id.- spirit rtoper," in iirctendin lobe nt'or-n-d of the a'i'.irs oftlte eVad, 8' ,t tlmt Napoleon and U ...iiiT'.i, re qiiarn-l hi.! about ine s-rTnrs at Water'oo. Tins slum!.! te..c!i peop!.. o g.-t ti r .iigli with their Mj-luing an t .piarrtdlitig be'ore leaving this world. ! 1T A looker I I ?tate street, deeply ahsoro -d ill sae.-u! .lion, bcias ased Ihe oth-r inoiuoi: "Mow .;oou.!o!" reeli. d libroot i , Atx ul two per cent, a month." 1 IIK oliice-hol :ers are all ill a sweat." Ssaid a olli. e-'ioper, Willi exultation; ' I'm.-," sod l. i i.ot-er, -I never yet tfa such n Gem ral I lerocpiroioii " Carpel 13 ijj. JJ In Ihe Itcll. viie ; X. Y.) Hospital. there " r",",, "early lull ol jouiiii motiiers, Willi i .'til ilreu Iro o a oa, to a ...oi.ll, ,r l,v. ; Oa toe avei-..,..., N . luio (s la.ru every da V ill tiiev.ar' In ...... , ..r..er ,,i n. ..V.u w ji.-d..u wh.ch i.ve ihon-ttid clnloreu have te -n u.iieie.1 int.. tl.e worn! i Ij In the , .st ru papers we tind anao - i c.a.ti oi the tri.l .i Ueorc- llaines in N, w Jers-v. re.-o.nl v Tiie .:. lett intit el..,d w nt. a voiliur eirl. bill there is na l .w n. the S1..1lo lorl.i.i in it. n r, it won I.i seem from ihe n.cisi,. ii. her laKiog b.-r wearing apparel with her I boo.; li she was un.ier nee. but. nulor - lunalely, by im-l.il-, it was said, one article was t.Ken waici b longed lo h.-r mother ana ior in s ne was se.iteuce I to lae Jslate prison lor two years. Tit k Est or ?ri-AM. line of th. oldest steamboat owners on tlie North Kiver has b;-eu o.-ard lo predict liial in nine years from llie present li.iie, there wi I uot be a steamer on me liudsoti they would .lis ...near s.onlliati 1.I..I, tut lime years was the utmost n nil. what VOU will." said he i.e.. p e prefer ihe iaitrou.:s, aud llie boats must die." I JJ" Fanny Faine cashier of the bank of , Chicago. tVom.iii's Uieitts must be looking up ittlhe Luke tity. j . n"sm1" V"" Kx "f, 'S'0" ; that has ever been kuowu in this city, is uuw I goi.ij- ou iu the .ittlVreul churches. There I preachsog ia aluiast all of the churches. boitl day and uiht. Hundreds hae loitied the did -rent oil arches, aui ItuuJreda uo are in iuiria)j for til- way of si.valtou New Albany Ledger. L. A RK1Ct.lL'lill AMU lUIl.rOLl Iv.lLa I n trams run tl..iiy uu Hits ro.d miles, ana cuuuect III. uec, by slae 3 limes a week to Eaiuliurii. The track will be Completed to lireei.st.urgh, -la miles, tn A(-ril;and lo iudiauapolis ii. IK tuber. This company have now :u use ti I.H-uiiiolives aud UK) Cars Pills is same one horse railroad that the Led. Ser us,;l to l'k so much about last summer M. A. l'ribuue. Ollou Robert J. Walker is iu Washiuetoa and rapidly declining in bealih. His d se ise is ail a.K-clion of llie lliigh bone, lie I extreme. y amaoialed, lnving cliauged very tnucli Uunii tlie last toriu.gm. A C-HANCK FOR THK lilltl-S. Mr. 0. F. Q. tUruesl, advertises iu toe Louisville Courier, lor a wile. One ualitictio i is iliat the I Uy must Ite respectable; but Ii.e cecouU.wbicli we suppose is llie most weif-hl Willi I. un is that sue must be worm from j, j hi to J.HKI0. lie ts very mouerale, truly.aud those who wish lo enter llie li.-tscau ad .ross linn at Leavenworth ta. O A lawyer asked a Dutchman in court wital ear-uK.iKS a pig had Hi it was iu dispute. 'Vell.veu I lirst beyaine acnuainlinil Ueliock, he hub uo ear max, exceui Ual he hah a very short tail.

i XT ELorsMKNT Win. Kitchen e!opedon Thursday tnght la-t with the wife and child of Terry Vuung, both of this county. Kitchen lella wile to whom he had been .named for Kve iears;aud a child almul a year old. Young and his wife had been married about ten years, ami iheirchild. which the mother had with her, is about right years uld. The elopeiiietit was Very cuiiuingly devized by the parties. Kiiclicti having lak.n his wile tin a visit to her parents, wln re she wa. at Hie time, and Mrs. Young having persuaded her husband to go mFlo rent a rami. The guilty party are well provided with means, h.tvuig

taKeii off the greater poriwu ol the household i lurnitiire, of boih families. Young says he ! iscouteiii to submit to ihe loss of Ins wile uiiii I ah Ins household luriiiture, i he cau but get (hick his boyto whom he is much aUacSeti as lar as she is cone -rued the alHiir is a t-ad one. The eloping parties are travelling wild a team ol two horses. )uunir otiers 4 a!) re ward vr the return of his boy Lafayette Daily Journal. Daiiv Journal Gen. Scott received more votes than ever asl for a V liig caiuli, ate before. l beVViik pally never received so large a popular vole as ol Hie last election. Gen Scolt received ll,5l.tj more votes lliau General Tay lor;H'.!,9l'.t,iiiore than Colonel Polk; 1)3,614 more than Gen. llaTi-ou; hi I yet Gen. Scolt was defeated by General Pierce, by an overwhelming nmjuriiy tJ At Terre Haute, la., on Friday last Thomas II. Thomas, ol l.rue county, Ky. lost his pocket-book, co itHining "jli.ll.'.O Kentucky riilies mi l Hundred, $.VI in eagles vVc, lor which he ..tiers $:ttlt). IT We like the ..lory of a blacksmith, who was leouesteil la bring suit lor slauder He said he could go into Ins shop and hammer ui a le:ter cii.ir.cter tumult theco.irts in j Christendom could give Inm. jj secretary Amm.sa Walkers rei.ort ll,.ou deallf, says: Consumption stands far i ut.ove ev. rv older de-trover l humiu life In our vlnii t". It lias removed from Hie citi tells of .Mass.ems-lts an a erage of ten e,-e-ry .lay lor the Usl three years. 3j Kecent y, at Lancaster, an Ei'.slish clergyman iiilonned a Yankee that the Auier- ; leans .iid'nt speak tile Kogdslt language correctl. "Why," said he. "they call Albany 1 Aul baiiy wheu it should be Albany, for there's only mm he in it." John Kennedy, now living near Co- , liiHil.i l I'eiiu., has eighteen children all ; lolly growu seve nly lour grnu I children. ; and liliy-ono great gran J-chil.iren in all one huu.lred and fourty three! Tliera has net heeii a single death in the family ' ImIG, iLF At a typographical festival he'd at Bollunibus, Ohio, on the l.th nil., .Mr. Harris. if ihe Ohio Cultivator, jj.ivts the followiu UKisl: " t'he printer's Devil. Harmless if kept iu his place." And suiting the arlion to the word, he o ire.1 the coiileats of his goblet into an old .- li . W oni.iu.v Profmsors. Too many persons seem lo use their religion as a .liver does his bell, to venture liowu Into the depths of worldhue Willi Sttfety, aud there grope for pearls, with just so much of heaven's air as will keep tliem from sutiocaliug.aiid no more;and some, alas, as at times in the case with the di ver, are sutfooutej iu the experiment. in-ia.vsoi iirisn ao not permit mi-, i.r niol .iit r..r .leht. Ma. I .t 1 ii..vl .., i.....ai. i. X m i-w to fai e ,m uuwiiiiu- .-ii.t. it pay ; still credit is givetl for four, eight and twelve indiilhs, ami even two years, but the stale of public opinion is such, tual failure to meet pecuniary. engagement;, is tare. JJ There is a genius up town who can take a pair of skates and wrtlea lour mouth's nole on t!i? ice with such nerfcctiiess that in '" V" '" rt" ll H,r ,',,J', "M ,l N Y I 'uteh.it tn bouse, rei ned the awlnl lact thai he had nvv er hissm.i a girl iu his lib- until he kissed Ins iii.tmoralanujut labours belore their marrtajje. IT All Irish lady wrote ta her lover, b-g-j;iii li'.i.i to send her some money, isiie ade,l, by way of poslcripl, "I am so ashamed of th 'request I have maile in this letter, that I senla-ler the postmaster to eel it back, lint the servant could uot overtake him." Jj' .Mrs. l'artiU;loii says that Paul was not put iu the loinh oi ihe Capulels but was burn d to l ie old uortli burying grouud; and Ins funeral o.ssl .oles wcr , Intended most respectlady, and th il a beautiful paregoric was delivered over his reliefI 1j Xotwitlisiaiiding the reports to the con - . j - ........ . ........ ir.iry, which have leeu extensively circulated, .it is the Intention of P. T. U.rnn.n.thew.rld - renotvued . to erect a museum in tins elly u a few moiilhs. The project will be lavorutdy teceived by all our cinieits w.o uc-ire ihe inuliiplic .i.ouol cheap aud respectable places td amusement. Un s-uu. ... . . ... . ... ..... 2 . ' ' "v poverty H eu lines us .o ill1 veiwli wuh virtuous in iicu .Hon upon tho ex i iravajjauces winch ecauuol allord to iuiiiilge j " l A R.u.o li.sct.. A city scouudrel must i h ive aii.iered up to Morrow county Diuo. ' be Mo.inl C.ilcu I tells of uu exploit iu the ! hllle viliage of Cir.:iii"ton last weeK. 1 Mr Nnsbbai retired lo led leaving his I pautnl ons liatiing upon a chair at the 1 I'ead ol Ins bed, ami by the window. Says I 'at parr: foin.-tiine during the night he woke up and loutia that lite wiudow had been raise 1 a no Ins p. i. is Mi.ti..liy abstracted from the

room, tie iminediaieiy spr.t.)! Irom his lie.i, j this road commonly known as the road and seizej hold of l ie portion of the pauts j )rom Yinceniies to I ililloistOlVII , we Ullsull in the room, and theu conmieiiced a ; jtatid have made arrangements lor its strueele beiweca ihe oru-r ofthe pauis and , coln;),,,lon. Ine thief rtiiring w inch lime the window . .' . ...... . t ...-.i, .troad. TiieiTuefthendrewa ku.ie -..a I The original contract was made w th plunged it thioupH the alas nearly severluB Messrs. Sevmovr&Co. They sub-let oue linger rtom i.i. Nash's baud compeiiiit i it to others. The Directors have, or are him to release his hold of the pains which about to make a neiv, or additional conwere t .keu a lew lerllroui the bouse, and j tract, w ith the sub-contractors, in subritled of J-totiwith which the thiet decamp-j gtanct, ns follows: The s..b-coutractors agree to finish the road and place it in Afurap I. it Mir). (complete running order to Salem, within Aa a weary traveller ns wending his twelve months from this time, and the

way through the iniij, out 111 a lar r. giuu ot country, he discovered a young 111.t1.iri1 staudiiii' in the door of a small log house lierotieiip iu front ol the house au.i aske I the maid. 11 for a Orina. of water; he orauk it, aud she belli); the hrsl w oman that he lino seen torsfveial .la. a otf.-red her a dime lr a kiss, the maideu accepted of It, and received both the kiss aud the dime. The traveler was about to resume his jouruey, but the maideu never before having aeeu a dime, asked, "What am I to do with the dime? "You may use it in any way you wish," he replied; "it i yours." "That beina the case," she replied, "I'll give you back the dime aud take auothcr kiss" A Good out. A little girl ol this city had been taught by her Suuuay School teacher that Uod made m tu out ol the dust of the earth. The inculcation of the liible doctrine seems to have given her iniud a rather practical turu, and big with the idea, she addressed her uiulher 011 her return from Sabbath School: ".Ma has Uod more dust left?" "Why, my .laughter why do you ask such a question V Because il lie has, I waul him to make j me a lillle brother'." Poorlhiug! Oilier little girls had brothers to play with; but she had none and she was tlterefore uuhappy. This is uj fiction having actually occurred iu this city a few days since. New Albany Tribune-

Reported for (he It.ihimorc Sun. tJrcen'i I.ecliirrvi.ini exposition of (iainblliitat .4mi;ipoli. Annatolis, Feb. 2, 1853. It may be interesting to your readers to have a eketch of one of Green's lectures before the members of the legislature, the public officers of the State. &c, in this city. Mr. Green commenced by exhibiting about twenty different packs of cards in common use, including those having white backhand pointed out the

various marks upon the backs of each, which the professed gambler could tell them us readily as by the face. The manufacture of cards, ho ohscrvrd. umh exclusively in the hands of o-.imhlors nn,l their agents Mr. Green next remarked that the public generally had no adequate conception of the deirrce of skill which was attainab'e T Persons who made iramblinff their business, and that if he could on V suc ceed in lully acquainting the public mind upon this subject, he had no fears that any individual well informed in the matter, would be so simple minded ns ever to attempt an encounter with the prolcssed gambler. This great degree of skill on the part of professed gamblers was the result of some amount of science, stronr powers ol memory acquired by cultivation, and astonishing slight of hand oh- j tamed by constant practice, all aided hv the marked sards m general use, by which they were read as easily as if played with the lace upwards. To convince gentlemen of the utter folly of attempting to play cards with professed gamblers, however amusing j might be their private games with each ! other, he would show them how com pletely he could control the cards of the I i nure pacK. i ,ie game ol wnisi was ; pack called tor; the cards shu i cdby those around him, when he immediaie-ly dealt himself and his partner all the important cards in the pack. He then explained to them that, knowing every card by the back, he could deal the second, third or even the lourlh ivird from the top as well as me urst, unu tins lie did again Willi a

rapidily that defied the closest scrutiny : teams and tools are ready for a spring's ; the last fold "of her dress flutter through sionsot the constitution, ar.d ofthe first to detect it, and with as much apparent ; w-cirk, whenever the weather will allow ; Uiedoor; and then you crawl out of bt-d section of this act, shall be fined in any. ease us if ho was dealing Irom the top of you to begin. I sometimes read books i the best way you can clutch a looking su:n not less than ten, nor more than five the pack. i on farming; and I remember that a very : glass t ) see what the probabilities are hundred dollars. "High, low, jack and the game" was sensible old author advises farmers "to that von have m ule a lavorable impressnext culled lor, the cards thoroughly plow naked aud to sow naked." By ion! inwardly resolving (as you replace ie.it.tcrn otio:'of the Weil'."' -shullled. He immediately dealt himself this he means that there is no use in be- 1 yourself between the blankets) not to I It is amusiti ' at time's, as well as vexthe ace, deuce and ten of clubs and turn- ginning spring's work till the weather is get quite well as long as she will come atious. tosee, hear and read, the erroneed the jack, and gave his opponent the warm, that a fanner may throw aside his t to see you! Well the upshot of it is, ous notions which eastern people have" king, queen and tray, beneath a score of winter clothes and roll up his sleeves. you have a delightful and linieriiiir at- about th western rmmtrv Whon Air

aicuiui ey s arouiiu me tuuie, nono oi w inch coiiui uetect the cheat or account lor the result, until explained by -ur. (.. 'i.uehre was next called lor, the cards shutileil, c .Mr. U. dealt Inmself the ace, kinr, jack of clubs, jack of spades, and ten ol hearts, and turned the queen ol clubs for trumps; discarding the ten, he insured himself all the tricks. This he accomplished by making several changes in the relative position ofthe cards, which is done, and could only be i. .i,.,r.,llir,.i,,.i ,,,,1,1.,, . J l'r""i'''...ii next .introduced tho cards shullled anu cut; a partner selected to whom Mr. G. said he would give a large hand. He dealt him "two millets and a braggcr," and the third man the same hand in size thus showing that the gambler could, in his knowledge of cards, by marks, deal just such cards as he chose to deal. 'lWutr' was next called for, and Mr. Ci. showed conclusively that he could deal the cards from the top, bottom, or middle of the pack, with so much dexterity as defied detection. The 'Faro bunk," was next called for. This Mr. (i. said, might be considered the national game, and was supposed bv the public to be the most equal and fair game played with cards, but Ins exposition of the many modes ol cheating by marked cards, false shutlling, bending the cards as they were about to be placed iu the box, stocking them w hen gamblers "show" the cards, (a peculiar shuffle,) the "gatr' as pluytd on the linger to push out two, (which cheat, he said, is played a great deal by Haltimore gamblers.) "strippers" or cut cards, and the manner in which cards could be shullled and put up to lose, all was startling inlormatnm to all present, some ol whom i candidly confessed, that they had lost . mi .11.1 1 1 vvt.iv . . . 1 1 j iiuu t,t.jr thousands at tliis game, but dec ioJ wou,j ncve(. ,.,y n?aint : Jaiv0L.nttflhe p., ot a iUN eclarand passage ol a law to "'- ""- " " .".' in robbing them, and to prohibit the continuancc oi gauioniig nouses. i - irr...',t Vi.riotv ..I tricks with cards -- ft - - - . - w us ne.i presciiii-u, enow uij-nit- v.u a- . ordinary slight of hand and powers ot ! memory that could be attained by those 1 who make gambling their study, o nd ex.habiting the utter lolly ofthe attempt' to nlav cards with iramblers. w ho can . I . , , ,th gamblers who can at thc.r will, to any exI roo iiicir VICUIII5 tent. Mr. Green's audience lelt the , room much wiser than when they entered, P. Q- : fhe Ohio uutl .11 .. ppi It;iil ! roat I The Hoard of Directors of 'hat part of whole line to Vincennes within ciglitecn' months making only two reserva tion any Ire an enid crease of speed in construction, the Directors an-ce to pay .upon the completion ofthe work, a bonus of about 350,000. If this road to the Wabash can he com - pleted a ithin the time proposed and put in running order, the bonus will be disposcj 0f Govkrnmknt b'.MVEt.ors It is said that Mr. Nesbit the contractor for the prepaid Government envelops, has at length uroduc-

s, viz: An allowance ollime in case ot ohui-.- i ue age 01 sneep may 1 . .H.,.riIlk er- . , ,.. J ... v.. ' uiepeopie cast, we uegin 10 minic, mil.

part of the works carried olT by be known by the front teetli. They are 1 a ,II4Ker of 1orl 1(1 cl "xu he is generally supposed to have had. '

shcts;orin the event ol prevalattce ot eigni in niiinoer, anu appear ine nrst 1 Nrw Jersey. The Lancaster En.r-a. from "e 13 a cnarmmg pedagogue, and has-'

emic alonir the line. For the in- year all o! a size, in the second year 1 which we derive our facts.autea Hi it the ran- Had particularly bright pupils. Matthew

ed an embossed stamp which is satisfactory ; tur au 1 other business men is directed to the lo the Post-Master General, aad tho inanu- ; advertisement of the Laurel Foandery. f.tcture of the envelops w.ll be immediately j This establishment is now under the inaucomiiieuced. It Is not expected however, agem-nt of U. G. Shoup and Jas. O'tiair that they will be ready for delivery belore j meu of capital, skill aud fine business cathe 1st of April. parity. O "A rolling stone ga hers no moss." The fouadery is now iu operation, havA very doubtful adage. We have just seen 1 ing a large stock of material on baud proma couutry paper the marriage of Feleg.vious to tho disasters ou the canal, aud caa Kowlingstone to Miss Ophelia Moss. supply all demcuds for castings on the shortID" Thk IIiohwvsii Argcmknt. The est notice. They are extensively engaged in Democratic Review, the organ of Young , the manufacture of threshing machines and America, says. other agricultural implements of the most The American people want Cuba want approved model. The threshing machines it now and will have it, by seme means, made at this establishment received the first iu the course of a very short period of time." t premium at the agncultureal fairs of DeThis, the New York Expressjustly says, . catur aud Franklin Counties. Gwnsburgh is precisely the highwayman's plea. Press.

AGRICULTURAL

Aitririiltii re. Do jntcous source of honest wealth, Source of happiness and health, All the treasures of the fields, Agriculture Ireely yields. From the field we arc all fed From the ground on which we tread From her inexhausted store, Prince and peasant, rich and poor All are nourished by h;r care, All her generous bounty share. But the soil must first be tilled, F.re a harvest crowns the field, Rain and dew must lend their aid; Light must shine, and darkness shade; Cure its fostering hand extend, Daily toil his steps attend, And kind Heaven a blessing send; Or the plowman hopes in vain, Ceres' bounty to obtain. .tn Intelligent llnrvc. Some vears ago. the citizens of Cen-

tcrville, Indiana, were often amused by gently, and admits (nota creaking pair the conduct of n horse, when, with oth- jot boots, containing an oracular, solemn ers. he was turned into the barnyard to ; M. D., grim enough to frighten you into be watered. One day, approaching the the grave-yard,)but as!uiling.rosy-cheek-trough, and finding it empty, he seized ed, bright-eyed, nice little live woman, the pump, to the surprise of the witness- doctress, hev!

es, between his teeth, and pumped irater sutiioicnt for himseit and the other I horses. Having thus begun, he was al- ; lowed, when so inclined, to wnit upon j himselt and companions afterwards. i inn ii was ouservca mar, no n iwavs crove the other horses awnv until he had ! quenched his own thirst, after which he pumped for the rest. I'nmiblislioil loiter r llr. Webster. The followinff beautiful letter isconied Irom the proo! sheets of the private life 'of Daniel Webster, by Chas. Canman, F.sq., now in the press of Messrs. Harpor ! ct Brothers. It was addressed to his ' New Hampshire overseer, Washington, March 13th, 1S.52. "John Tayi.ok: "I am glad to hear from you ajjain and to learn that veil are well, and that vour l el lie says we ougiu to no in rs early i in the year as possible, lie wrote some ! very pretty verses on this subject, which, ! as far ns I remember , run thus: ."wiuio ci mo spring is jom.g. winie earth un-1 T. binds e frozen l.n.om totho western win i wiuio niountain snows dissolve c;ainst the sun, A t. 1 stream, vet iieiv.tro'n nreeipic l-'.'en ill lid early dnwuiiip of Ihe e:ir, Prod-ace the plow, iiml yoke the stur.lv steer, A n.l i..:i.l Intu till he smoke lieneatli bis toil, And llie l.r:rM share is burled in the soil." John Taylor, when you read those lines, do you not see the snow melting and the little streams beginning to run down the slopes of your Punch-brook pasture, and the new cyrass starting and l r- -p. I'rowin.r in the tricklinrr water, nil o-rern .

bright and beautiful! And do you not ! Testament his last. The Scriptures are uo j It is but a few years since a X'ew York see your Durham oxen smoking from ! finality ta me. Inspindion is a p-rpeiu ,1 : P3per announced, as if it wereawonderhent and perspiration as thev draw alon-r fjct- I do not believe the fu' foct that a brass band had been oryour great breaking up plow, cutting ; ",l'7l;!Ml0.r" ofthe Hebrew Church, ur , ganized at the Capital of Ohio, among

and turning over the tough sward in your meadow in the gr-at field! The name of this sensible author is Virgil; and he gives fanners much other advice some of w hich you have been billowing all this winter without even knowing that he had given it. "Hut when cold we.-illier. heavv snow and rain, The laboring: farmer in Ins bouse restrain. Let liin, fort-east lii work, with timely cure. Which el is huddled wh -n the skies nr.. fair; Th. n 1. -I lu m luurtt Uii: sheep, and who I lUo -Inning share Or hollow trees far boats, ornninher o'er His sacks, or measure his la.-reasiiiff store: Or sh.-irpoiist.ikes.and mend each rake and fork, So to I... ready, in ff'Vid tim-, to work Visit hi. erawdud barn at early morn. Look I . his sraiciry.and shell liis.-.irn, tJive n jrood l.reakfast to hi. ninnero-is kine, tltj .1....:... ....i.H. ...... k:.. r... And Mr. Virgil savs some other things which you understand up at Franklin as well as ever he did: -tn t-hillini winter, swains enjoy iheir store, Kernel tii.-ir liar.l-hips, and rc rail for siore, The farmer to full leasts invitchisfrieiiits. And what he Rot with pains, with pi "usure spend; Praws vltairs around llie tiro, and tells once more, Stories whit h often havel.i-n t-.ld h.-fore, Spreadsai'ie.m t il.l wit'i thine vvl to eat; And a Lissom . moist 'nine t !n. frail aud m.-alV Tl'ey praise his hosp'.t tl tyand f -.-t. They shall l -ep hot Wnnersueli a meal.' John Taylor by the time you have got l nrougn tins, you wt il nave read enough, The sum of "all is be ready for your spring s worn as soon as the weather be- .. . t. l . u . . i uniea v. ai in ttiuiieu unu incu pui your Hand to the plow and look not back. DAMKL WEBSTER." Froin the In li ,n a Par ner. T . .S.y r -.."r'l1' J.!-. ... 111. L .111 I'll- 111! ... V a,Q anJ , Djn.t bny v , . . .. ' ou don't want. Use every hour to advanta, and study even to make leisure hours useful. I Think twice before vou spend a shillin.r: remember vou have another I., make . - Find recreation in lonkin- atcr vour l,i,in... ...,d -. x-..,r Ik;c u-Ml t ousuu-ss, in hi m i uu: uusuies.-) w ill nut i i..... ...i : i". .i.:... j v ... e i. t t-.t. ... iv 1 1. aiu-i u-tiL-auun. Iluv low-sell fair and take care ol the ne0fits. ' . . . . if you find an error trace it out. . - . Should a stroke ot misfortune come'. upon you in trade, retrench, work harder, but never flv the track, confront difficul lies v 11.11 u 1 1 in 111. 11 1 11 pel severance, unu they will disappear at last, though you .1. ...1 1 i..ti . 1. . .?.-i! l . . 1. n:..k: j PIJ.'UIU .a.. ... tut- ?iiiij;pii; J uu II 111 UC honored, but shrir-k troin tlie task and' you will be despised. J. 11. A. the two middle ones fall out, and their place is supplied ny two large ones, in 'e miruyear, a sniauiooiii ou eacnsiuc. , In the fourth year, the large teeth are si in number. In the fifth year, the w hole front teeth are large. In the 1 sixth year, the whole begin to get worn. 1 In the seventh year, some iall out, or are broken. j O" The attention of the farmers of Dtea

ri i- . thai a itis. overv of Ihe uiniosi inin.irii.ie i

I Female Physician. BY FAXXV FEES. j "The Boston Journal strongly advo- ! cates the introduction of females into

the ranks ofthe medical profession. We consider the needle a much more appropriate weapon in the hands of woman than ths scalpel or bistoury." Do you! Just suppose yourself a forlorn, sick bachelor, in the upper story of some noisy boarding-house, whose in mates don't care a pinch ol snuff whether you conclude to die, or get well Suppose you've watched that spider in the corner weave his web tillyou are quite i qualified to make one yourself; suppose j you have counted, for the thousandth j tune, all the shepherds, and shepherdess-j es, distorted little dogs.and crooked trees, j on the papered wall ot your room: j-naw-

ed your finger nails to the very o.uick, ;been established. : and twitched your mustache, till every j Sec. 4. Gives the clerk power to sit bi hair stands up on its own individual re- j pcena witnesses and then to hear and tlejsponsibility. Then suppose just as , teriuiue the right of such negro or mulat-

you are at the last ;rasp, the door opens, Well.she pushes back her curls.throws oirher shawl, ( cnus. what a figure!) pulls off her oloves, and takes your hand in those little fingers. Holy Mother! how your pulse races! She looks at you : so compassionately Irom those solt blue ' eyes; lavs her hand on vour loreheud. ! and then questions you demurely about youi symptoms," (a lew ol which she ;

sees without any of your help!) Then ; into the State subsequent to the first of she writes a prescription with those November, 1851, they shall be fined iu dainty liule lingers, and tells you to any sum not less than ten, nor more than keep very composed and quiet, (just if five hundred dollars, you cou'd!) smooths the tumbled quilt j Sec 8. This act shall apply only H arranges your pillows shades the gla-j contracts made with negroes and mulatring sun-light Irom your aching eyes, toes subsequent to the passage of this act with an instinctive knowledge of your 1 (June 18th, 1852.) unspoken wants; and says, with the Sec. 9. Any negro or mulattoe who' sweetest smile in the. world, that she'll shall come into or settle In this State "call ajain in the morniiiir:"' and so contrary to. and in violation of the Drovi-

lacK ol neari complaint! t or mvself, 1 preier prescriptions written in a masculine hand, shan't subnut my pulse to anything that wears a bonnet Olive liraneu. Theodore I;rli.er' Creed. I Ti. li... n.,i a. ..... i, f..l.

lowinjr extracts tram leeentiy published I JuceJ into Kentucky, that, the National sermons c f Theodore Parker, as exhibiiiug j road passes through the States of Ohio bis creed: , and Indiana to the Mississippi instead of 'I do not believe there was ever a miracle, the Wabash river, and many other, or ever will be; everywhere I find law the ' equally silly things, he does what is altocousutit mode f operation by the infinite j gether inexcusable in a schoolbook manOod. I do not believe in that miraculous iu- j (..,...,,,. t .., i:i uJ ,i,. t

Si.irotio.1 nl" the (II I '1V New QU ; leslameiit. 1 d j nol believe that tlu - - ........ J ..v. .voce; ...at n 1 , I Testament was r;..,rs first n-.-.i n ii.e New ! ," . t ,7 , i 7 Vy";,;l'al,-urcn; j ..or , niracuiouscn . racier oi Jesus. 1 take

not the Bible for mv master, nor vet the n . r t . ... . . church; nor even Jomis of NaV.ire , Vor my I ""t ' , ProJece4 , master. 1 kel not ul all bound to b-lieve ' OI" a"d MSSISSIPP' Railroad as an im- : what the church says is true, Urr wht y i provement which would pass from Cin1 wriUr iu the Old or New Testament declares , c'nnati thcotlgh Columbus, Ohio to the

true; audi tun reauy to believe that Jesus , j lauoiit, as . llniik, etern tl lonneiit, and existence f a devil, and Ih.l he hims. f should iere Inn.; come back in the clouds of lienven. ! 1 do not accept these thiuirs oa hisauthoriiv j 1 try all lliing by the hum .it faculties.' Junction Il:iiirr:tl. This road is to connect Indian-in,.!;

and Cincinnati, passing through Ilamil- never will, b'expjcted to give accural. -ton, Ohio, College Corner, Connersville daiails and iidmeasurements! Mr. . ntld Rushville. That nnrtinn nf tlii P. Willis, as manv nf our ri:idora L-nm.i

I01'1 from Cincinnati to Hamilton has en constructed and the cars are runjni"S on it. It is sixteen miles from llaintltoii to the State line, to construct which the stock is all taken. From this point to Connersville is twenty two milts,anl from Coimersvilleto Rushville, is sixteen miles. Stock to the amount nf &2o0,000 has been taken to construct this portion of the road, and twenty miles are under contract. It is forty miles from Rushville to Indianapolis. To construct this nortinn nf th R.tn.l i" A. . . 1 "... ' 'oriy-iwo inou sand dollars of Stock has bt.ll Riilirrihil -itl,; n r..... J I J ......... u e unp, miu ; "c I" ospei i is mat. u win an De taken j (he present week. j A competent engineer lias just com-! i pleted a line from Rushville to this city, and found the route more favorable than w as expected. The rio-ht of u- noar. : ly the whole distance, has been relin - . quished by the owners of the land. This road will pass through a portion four State unsurpassed for richness by or our oiare unsurnass t u."-v ,.ul"cr "Y- ne people along i NIK ni.Vll,ll!... .,n l 1 .1-. ?d to '"ak'3 theRuild' nd it will be done' J1"' 8 money can tio it. . t'i u . , . . J he Koad is to be of the Ohio ?ii-ti. ' ,i . .,. . o ' SVhat P-fngcrs will go through with - out any change of cars between this city find i n f ! n r i t i . s. ... V..1I.I..VI. I , ar". fssurJ uby thosf acquainted I ivitn Ih0 nhi htv aI Ihn miAnU terested in this Road, and with th "feeling that exists in favor of its rapid pf'i"uyiiibirucxion, mat ine work will be accom- , , . , . " . ?ll6heJI 1,1 a ver' short t"ne.-Indiana Journal. rv Flavor for wine. The Nr- Vor Sunuv A Ida ailiiouucos id consumption of cockroache, used to give 1118 uuly a"i peculiarly piauant flavor to wines, and made itdiilicult to find a sufficient supply. In this dilemma the wine maker conceived the happy idea that bedbugs might be used as a substitute, lie tried the experiment, and the result was far more s-tisfactory than he had anticipated. It was foanc' that a quart of bedbugs contained as much of the flavoring principle as three pints or more of the roadies but that the former have but lillle of the narcotic or sleep-producing effect which Is attributed to the latter. Contracts have been made wi'h some of the fashionable boarding house keepers in Pnilademhia and. New York forau ample supply of this oew I article of Irallis. It is thought the boarders j will be somewhat pleased with this iutelhgerce. 05" When a man gets mad and stops his paper he always borrows the next number of his neighbor, to see if his withdrawal of his patronage hasn't killed the editor and dressed the columns in mourning. This grows out of the fact that none try to show their spite in this way but the kind of people who imagine 1 the world rets on their shoulders.

AN ACT To enforce the 13th article of the constitution. Sectios 1st. That it shall not be lawful lor any negro or mulatto to come into, settle in, or become an inhabitant of the State. Sec. 2nd. The county clerk shall give notice to all who were inhabitants of th State prior to the first day of November

A. D. 1851 to appear before him for regiistrv Sec 3rd. A suitable book shall be kept by the clerk, called the registry of " negroes and mulattoes, in which shall be recorded the names, ages, description, place of birth and residence of all negroes, and mulattoes presenting themselves, with the names ol the witnesses by which their rirht to remain in the State has toes to remain in the State. Ssc. 5. When the fact shall have been satisfactorily established, the clerk shall issue a certificate under seal and attest, setting forth the facts contained in the registay, which is prima facia evidence in all actions against employers of negroes and mulattoes; all of which is tobe free of charge. . . . Sec. G. AH contracts made with ne groes or mulattoes who have come into the State subsequent to the first day of .November 1351. are declared null and void. Sec. 7. If any person shall employ a nejrro or mulattoe who shall have come ' Vs'it.iMiil n fJ . , l,.;..i. o..- n..i.. -. vj uwji ivu itt .t;. i aiicy,i states in a sell iol geography that the winters in Indiana are only about six weeks long, that the portion of Ohio known as the Reserve lies in the northwpslorn C'lrnpp of tin StatA tt-it tli fr.,. . .... i. ... - . -ii'-oi svsumii uus noi y ei oen lniro- -' J the average eastern intelligence about ' . Uie w-estern country w;nos2 members were several good must cians: and hut a few month Kme. . Clty ' S1 Louis. But if the eastern people who travel through this section of the United States cannot '-come within gunshot" ofthe truth in their statements of distances, localities, and-so-forth, h3v can book makers and editors whi - nr,.r ! have seen anv n.irt of if. and nprhnnj r. passed up the Mississippi and Ohio rivers last summer on his way hou-e from a health-seeking voyage among the West " India Islands, and in the number of the'' Home Journal published on the 22d inst. he has a letter giviog some account of what he saw and heard West audSoutlt West.in which he speaks of the latter' of the two streams named as being two-'' thousand miles in length. An error of t nearh one-half: yet perhaps ninety-nine . out oi every hundred of Mr. Willis's N. Y. and Boston acauaintances wnnlrl ha" . ..... unable to say, without betaking to a fei- I. .,.-irri;n.tTr,n r t1,o I -- ."... n.v... ...apa uuu scnooi oooks, wneiner me numocr ot miles vhich he names as constituting the eDgfb of the Ohio, should be multiplied r or divided by two to get in the neighbor-, hood of the real length of that river. i In the Boston "Courier" nf tl,o ftl, 1 mst., is published -an account of the 1 "Webster Birth-Day Festival" just held that city. Among the gentlemen who responded to toasts on that occasion,' Person w nose name is reportea as 1.11.1111.111.. lf..ll SlmitK Vr, tl'l Matthew hails from we do not know, but , he rose after the 12th toast was drunk, r j- r .. , . .l . (a period in a festival by the way. when .- . M . . , the toasts are not the only things that , are ''drunk, ) and passed a high eulorri 1 1 ii' n r I ha a'ltniPii nf A morion n rmnnm & ..w t r.mwi v. A L 111 V I 1 U. 1 11 i" CUH al, and those of New-England in particunr. in thu .niiN nf w ne i ha 1.411. . m.. t ' tal gUnce from the Green Mountains' north-east to the green priaries North- ' , 7 , ".7" ! west., ana uoastea mat "a widow irom 1- . , , ' "mll was ,n. Srt;atff de",anJ at the West than a native maiden." ' y These samples are of about average I fairness. Mr. Samuel G. Goodrich has - had more to do with the instruction of Hale Smith, Esq., must often have baen. at the head of his class. I? J. G. Saxe says msuy witty thlogs -. la" r rhyme, and not always without a uiiro tj Here M oue of his "drives" atpriai flwli, Because you flourish in worldly e flairs, Don t be haughty, aud put airs - - ') With insolent pride of station! Don't be proud aud turn up your uose " ' At poorer people in plaiuer cl ahes, - ..l'V Bui learu f Jt the sake of your mind's t. repose, That wealth's a bnbhte that coin-s and giea' : Ami that all Proud Flesh, wherever il gosaft i-i subject to irritation. . , , tj" Toe Cincinnati Nonaariel says Ih tt Ultra ia a nun in that city so passionately '! loud of music that he mUtakeshU wifo fur a., baie drum, nightly, and beats her like t'u mischief. iCT" Mrs. II. B Stowe received, last week'' from her publishers Messrs. Jewett &. Co., i ! of Boston, the sum of $10,009 this beiu r her second payment as copy-right on UncU Tim's Cahin, making Upward of ft I.I, K) r Keived by her in nine months.

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