Indiana American, Volume 21, Number 16, Brookville, Franklin County, 8 April 1853 — Page 2

AMEBIC AWB li O C K V I L. I. K, 1 N D. FRIDAY. APRIL 8, 1853. ttait Koad Election. The first Annual Election for Directors of the Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railway Co. took place at Laurel on Sat-

Laurfl Collegiate High School. We had the pleasure of attending the closing entertainment of the exhibition of the Laurel Collegiate High School, on Friday evening last. This school has been organized and sustained principally by the energies and practical efforts of the Rev. II. B. Hibben and his Lady.

We are not prepared to speak of any

urday last. It resulted in the following portion of the exhibit;0Ilj eTcept the

excellent board, to-wit

Geo. G. Shoup, of Laurel. John W. Ewing, do Rich. II. Cullum, do Jona Banes, Metamora. Nicholas Walker, do B. H. Burton, Brookville. Joseph Goudie, do Immediately after the election, the new board met, were qualified, and proceeded to the election of permanent officers, to-wit: Geo. G. Shoup, President, Moses J. Kelly, Secretary, Jekks G. Bases, Treasurer. Mr. Shoup, with all his energy and

business talents, goes into the work with

close on Fridny evening, nor of the advance of the students, having had no previous acquaintance with their proficiency in their various branches of study. The Methodist church was full, many not being able to enter showing that there is an interest there in the cause of education, and that the Rev. Mr. Ilib-

quite as pretty as her older sister. She is none of vour preen house n!nnts. but'

v o I ' with the cultivation of her intellect, industry has strengthened and perfected her frame. She has a frank, open countenance, and is not afraid to open her mouth when she epeaks nor is she too etherial to pronounce her words in a plain common sense style. When she sino-s, 6he opens her mouth and eyes

and lets the music gush as from her very soul. How we hate these affected,

mincing singers and talkers, who if they improve in their way, for another generation, will have to talk and sing thro' aryestratf. Miss Sullenberger took a prominent part during the evening, in declamation, dialogues, singing, and com-

ents and abilities as a teacher, as to induce them to come out and see what he is doing. Alter the usual preliminaries Co such exhibitions, the services of the eveniti?

. .. ... . i - . . 1. . iropo rnmmdllrit Kit , liallllntrn n.l.l t.

all his lime, witn me aeierminauon iuai ........... - luu.ts a model Road shall be made in the short- b7 Master Geo. E. Strowbridge. And at possible time not with the faint ;as we intend to notice some of the boys heart which says " I will try a while and and gir!s (w e dislike to call them young

tee what I can do," but with that spirit laues and gentlemen) so far as we can

which says "I will build it, or die in the aue."

Tbc Canal. The Canal Board met at Connersville last week. The contract for the repair of the dam below this placa, was transferred from Farquhar & Rudman to Mr. Calvin, who obliges himself to have it done in 60 days. We hope he will.

i position, in all of which she performed

ben has been so far able to impress the her part well. It is true we felt that people with a due appreciation of his tal- . , . f creatiort were ghown up

j rather roughiy in one of her original j compositions. But then, we recollected that probably it was only the part assigned her, and not her realaentiments.

She, at least, made herself one of the

stars of the evening, by the decided character she gave to her various parts.

I Samuel Shoup the heroes of the last

War. His manner indicated an impetu ; ous or rather prompt, decisive charac

ter. He entered well into the spirit

of his subject, and threw off nearly all the common school-boy drawl's which

too oiten is the prominent feature of

school exhibitions. Se!h Murray, a declamation, the coun

! try of Washington. Very well done.

recollect tne rapidly passing panorama ot the evening, we may as well here refer to Geo. E. and Thos. Strowbridge, two very interesting and promising sons of Mrs. F. A. Conwell. The elder is probably about 13 years, and the younger about 11. They are both sons of which any mother may wsll be proud

Mica 1 .xeo.to H

!f lllnirintr trnm Thole nurrnrmgnitAo thi 1

j . 1 . i She either did not read loud enough, or

Tnrerniil Laurel. j evening.; nuv ueorge nas me intellectOn Saturday, w hen at Laurel, we j al organs well developed, not as well, 1 stopped with our friend Williams, who, j however, phrenologically, as his mother.

we were pleased to learn, had plenty of , There appears to be an amount of digni

room, and good fare for almost any num- ty and sober thought about him, seldom berof way-farers. His house is at the i witnessed in boys of his age and from West corner ot Fountain Space. He ' his efforts on that evening, there is danhas an excellent stable attached, and ! ger of too much exercise of the intellec-

we were too much engaged with her

gentle manner to pay any attention to

, the matter.

Louisa Chipman followed with a com-

position. And here we would remark that it would never do for pretty girls or

pretty women to preach the gospel.

j Bright eyes and sweet lips would attract j

, i . . i . i ' ... 1 - I. r .u- r . : r l t

norses, oy a snori stay, uuuer uie care . . B-.., "ir urc perilling o. : more attention, than gospel truths. of Thos. V.Mitchell, will come out pre- muscular and animal system. Too heavy j We nQ doubt fcut Louisa8 com.

mium horses.

a lax on the brain is apt to lead to in-

Vfhen ia man Drtmk!

position wan excellent, but Ive only knew

flammation, by which the world is de-!., ... , ,, . ' : that it was read well.

In our Court of Common Pleas, on i prived of more than three fourths of its j

But the best composition of the eve-

Tuesday last an individual was arraigned brighest ornaments. Or it leads to a ; Q wm regd . m&s Mitche

on aninuietmeiu icr seinng intoxicating ; p. . lljr 'Mt wa9 fuii0f good sense written in a

liquors io a orunKen man. mees-;-. nUlc u,Cu "i familiar style yet not descending into

tion in this case came up, when is a man . sumes the size of a man. But few, if;

drunk! How far must a man have pro- j any, of the great men of the world, have pressed in intoxication to be called a 1 spent their early youth in close applica-

"drunken man." Judge Reid decided, . tion to study and still fewer spent it in that in order to make the seller liable idleness. But the foundation was first In such cases, he must know that the i laid in hardening the bones, and strengthman he is selling to, is under the influ- ( ening the muscles, by physical toil, ence of intoxicating liquors, and asun-l But Thos. Strowbridge, is a boy of der our laws none but moral, sober men ; a different temperament. Whilst his are allowed to sell liquors, he decided j features foreshadow an ample amount that a man was drunk, when either his ' of intellect, his eyes and other developmental or physical powers were so af-! ments, 6how that he considers that there fected by intoxicating liquors, as to be j is fun in this world, and that it was indiscovered or known by a sober man. j tended to be enjoyed Instead of enThis is a go jd decision, and although j deavoring to lead him away from the toil a man may be drunk before it can bedis-; of solving a mathematical problem, or covered by a sober man yet this is the ; evolving abstruse theories, w hich might only rule that can be adopted for the ; e too heavj a tax on his intellect, it is

carelessness. And too, it was read

in a graceful manner. It is thought by ' many that reading a chapter in the bible, or a composition before an audience is a small matter. Not so. But few ministers of the gospel can read a chapter in

the Bible correctly, a lar less number than can preach a good sermon. It requires good sense a full comprehension of the subject, so that the eyes, the face

and the whole body will speak, as well as the mouth. And, too, how difficult is it for a modest young female to rise before a large audience to read her own composition! And she who can do it with ease, grace, and dignity, as did Miss Mitchell, is no ordinary woman. There were various others, who take part in the exercises, performing their

sion we have ever heard upon the sub- : : indulge in wit, and fun, will have to be t. .,, vvWu KumlU u n,MS,i

ject in fact the only one we could ever j held in check. They are two promising to gpecify) but Qur arlicle alreftdy t0Q

discover any sense in, or could oe car- "y ; icngtny. There were some things per

ried out oy any vouri

that our court has at least decided who pressing in others, thev will yet make

iethe drunkard. It is the man who is their mark in the world. We doubt not, ufficiently under the influence of alco- ' however, that they are in safe hands, hoi, as to be discovered and known by a ! The next one that came upon the oberman. i stage, was Jons Snocr, aged about 6 In fact the time is coming when our years. He went through with "You'd

In Position. Geo. G. Shovp of Laurel is now President of the Valley Rail Road. He is in & position to establish hi3 character. He will now either succeed, or he will fail. The President of a Rail Road is the motive power during the time of its construction must do the thinking, the

acting, the propelling, or the work is not

accomplished. The directory are too

often merely a balance wheel, and some

times a dead weight. If Mr. Shoup has

the resources in energy and perseve

rance, the tact and lntlueuce to mould

public opinion, and control the means,

he will build up his reputation for busi

ness of which no future circumstances can deprive him. O. H. Smith, Geo. H.

Dunn, or John Woods can build a Rail

Road any place, or through any country.

They go into it, like old Anthony Wayne

went into battle he fought to whip.

He never made any arrangements to retreat. He never laid that down in his book of discipline. The losses, toils, and unkind remarks,

of the enterprize are before Mr. Shoup.

Will he quail before them! Will he even shrink from the task! ,Dare he even say, that which is not true, that the road cannot be made! He has accepted the office with a full knowledge of what is before him. Dare he retreat. But he thould not be expected to do all the labor. If any of the directors are

indolent, careless, or inefficient, wehope

he will promptly ask such to retire from the board, and let others fill their places.

He must be sustained by an efficient, an

energetic board and when we heard

them take their oaths "to faithfully perform their duties as Directors of said Co." we wondered if they considered that they would be guilty of moral perjury, if they preferod personal comforts, or private business and interests to the interests of the Rail Road, by staying from

the meetings of the board, for slight and trifling causes or to attend to their own business. When a man takes an oath to attend to any public business, that has precedence to any other. He is not privileged to go to Cincinnati or any other place on his own business or pleasure, when he is needed as a direc

tor of the Road. If he does he is guilty of moral perjury. Think of these things w hen you are regulating the meetings of the Board.

CorresrlouJence otths Brook villo American. The Catholic and the SchoolsTern pern nee f act Ilorniility ' po etr Spiritual Poetrj-Wtev. W. AV. HibbenJane Smith Literary ladies liidiauapolia Correspondent, A.C. Ac. Cincinnati, April 2, 1853. Dear Editor: The most intense ex

citement exists in this city, at the prese nt time, on the subject of the Common Schools. The approaching municipal

election will be the most important one ever held in Cincinnati. It will determine whether American citizens will tamely submit to the interference of a foreign Prince the Pope of Rome. Romvn Catholic meetings are held almost nightly, in which the most inflammatory speeches are made, and in which the

worst passions of the ignoraat rabble are appealed to. One speaker at a recent

meeting denounced our Common Schools as places where children were trained UP TO CUT ANY MAN'S THROAT FOR FIVE dollars! Archbishop Purcell.the highest functionary of the Roman Catholic

Church in Ohio, has issued his manifes

to to the faithful in which he pretty

strongly intimates that his party intend to vote only for men pledged to redress their grievances. He also informs us that th. agitat on has just commenced

leaving us to infer that it will be kept up until victory shall perch on the banner of the aliens. The Priest and their partizans are acting hypocritically in this whole i..atter. They don't want any kind of schools whatever, and their object is merely to

produce confusion and discord, and ulti

mately the overthrow of the w hole system. Last winter they demanded of our School Board the privilege of sending

the JJouay Uible into the public schools. This demand was acceded to but the Douay Bible was not sent! Of course their sole object was to exclude the Bible altogether; a measure which they

supposed the Protestants would agree to, rather than to admit the Douay version.

Their main argument in fav or of a pro rata division of the school money is, that they contribute to the fund, and are therefore entitled to our share of it! Now the Methodist Church according to the census returns of 1S30 is the richest Church in the United States. Whoever heard of that or any other Protestant denomination, making such an insolent demand!

When Methodists or Presbyterians desire to instruct their children in the dogmas of their creed, they build Seminaries and Colleges and do it. What right have the Roman Catholics to their share

cient cousin is determined to disgrace the whole family. She says, indeed, that she intends to change her name as soon as she can. Alas! it is to be feared that that long-prayed for time will never cornel And I have every reason to fear that I shall always behold "Olio nd, nnealhored rose, On my ancestral tree!"

It appears from Jane's own showing, that as soon as my last letter appeared, she sat down, adjusted her "specs," and began to study it; about midnight she dis

covered an error mine or the printers, it doesn't matter which whereupon she

sets up a tremendous cackling. After

the excitement had subsided a little,

Jane wrote down her discovery, adding "I know this is a very little thing."

Well Jane, my dear, have you lived so long in the world, and just found o-it thatyou are admirably adapted to vert little things! Some Indianapolis correspondent h;is come to the sage conclusion that John Smith will find out presently, that Indi

ana s intellectual productions are equal to her vegetable ones. Du tel! Now I propose that if Indiana can produce an intellectual head, that will bear any comparison to the pumpkin head of this doughty customer at Indianapolis, the point is established. JOHN SMITH.

Prices of Provisions. The following are the retail prices of some of the principal articles for the table at New York, March 31, 1853: Wash. Market. Sirloin Steaksfft 13i Porter House Steaks 8..15i(!9 16 Rump Steaks II) 10 12 Roasting Pieces f 8 16j Pork, all kinds p lb 13j($ Roasting Pigs 3 lb 16

b mo ked Bacon n 13J

Hams, City cured.) n, Hams, Western, fB. Shoulders, smoked " B

Beef Tongues, each. .. .

14 dl 15

.13 g 15 .12 J 15 .63 c5 75 ..9 12

12i 12

j lEFGo to SPR AIGE 4 CO J nvrl CINCINNATI, If ,OTwbU a.u, l'

House stands A. No. 1. ' Tl-i POISONING Thousands of parents who u.e Vcr-T5 posod of Castor Oil, Calomel, &r -

mat wu.lc they appear lo benefit , L V 1

ro actually Uylg the founds, d.seawss, such as salivation, ios, of r"

nets of limb, 4c. -'",

In another column ill t,e fouai J mentor Hobcnsack's Medic;.,..... ,4t

- J tU

action of Courts. It is the best decis- i evident that his disposition to imitate, to

sub-l indulge in wit, and fun, will have to be

, or could be car- ' boys and by a right direction of their j tn There w XT" - : .: . . 1 tntofitc oncniiriiTiinr tit .ma nU.m !

taete, and poorly represented. In this exhibiton there was a fault which is usual that of declaiming old pieces worn out speeches. It was, however, an interesting exhi-

Judges who most generally lean towards , scarce expect one of my ap-e," &c. as .,, ..... j . . , ' , t , , , 1 , , . . , , . Hibben, and to the students engaged. the drunkard maker .must either come up, though the fate of kingdoms depended , r , , , .

in the standard of morals, or come down ! on its faithful performance. from the bench. j Mary Wheatly, Alice Harden, and Em. (t5 We learn from a gentleman who j Kirk, three sweet little girls, rehears-

OCr Mrs- Fillmore, wife of the ExPresident, and Mrs. Cass, wife of Lewis

Cass both died recently. The President on the Stage. A play called "General Frank Pierce, or the Hero of the Ninth Regiment," is having

a great run at UieNew Bedford theatre.

Mutton V lt

Venison y tt 11

Veal V 8 (

Sausages y tt 12j(r$ Head Cheese B 10 12 Bologna Sausages $j H ...31 Tripe $J & 6 , Souse Tripe y 9 Pigs' Feet doz 37 44 Turkyeys y It. 15 16 Chickens lb 15 Geese y lb 12 Ducks, (tame) y pair.... 125 (200 Ducks, (wild,) y pair 62i100 Canvas Bai k Ducks y pairl75 (a 200 English Pheasants) pair 400 (tt&OQ English Snipe lb pair.... 400 500 Red Necks y pair 125 ($

'Licii (

Agricultural. Proceedings of ttie BodrJ of the Franklin Co. AKriu''ral .Society : In obedience to a previous call the Boa -d for the transaction of bUMiaeoa of tlie Agricultural Society met at the Court t.ouxe in Hrookville on Saturday the 2ut day of April, and was culled to order by the President. The roll being called the following officers answered

to llieir imines. J. .M. barbour, 1 reHideut, A. It. Liue, Vice President. J. R. Goodwin, Secretary. II. Blackledge Tera?urer John tihulu, John P. Brady, Jack sou Lynn, T. A Goodwin, R R. Spencer James Wright, and John Masters, Directors. After the transaction of eome imporUut business the allowance of claims &lc , it was, ou motion of A. li. Liue, resolved, That c n....tiu .n i,- ....... ;...i ... ..............

list of premiums to be awarded at the next an- ! Turnips, yellow j bush

uual fair. A. B. Line, J. P. Uratly.and J. Sliultz were appointed said committee. A. U Line moved thai the Treasurer be requested to furnish to each Director a list of ail the members of the society in the Townships for which he is a Director, and that said Directors be authorized to receive the money due the society from the members in their respective Towushipe. Adopted. T. A. Gcodwiu offered the following: Resolved, That the Ulh, 13l i, mid '4th,

day of October next be selected as the time

of the next annual rairolthis society; and

that the Secretarvlhe instructed tn iiiti.rnt th.

of the public money, that is not equally j nocietie of Wayne, Fayette, Rush, Dearborn, the right of all other religious bodies! Dec.tur Counties aud also Duller Co. Ohio of

the time ol our Fair. Adopted. Ry the same, Resolved: That a committee of 2 be ap-

not suit their no- ,0 " .. l H"T ' . .

vim iiiq aula Ul me i-jggisiaiure, nu Ol wie State board of ajrricuhuie bearing on the sub

ject, aud order 5llU copies printed io pamphlet

Ifour foreign-born citizens do not like

our republican free schools, let them

withdraw their children from them; if

our institutions do

tions, let them go where theycan bo bet ter suited.

The Hon. Edward Everett estimates i form for circulation.

Itlnltliinil T'Tn.liip. Trustees. F. J. How, John E. Shilling, M. Steevwalt. Treasurer Peter Jacob. Clerk John L. Case. Constables Thos. Gibson, Simson Bath, Geo. Chapman. Sur-ERvisoRs-Dis. No. l.J.T, Wilson, No. 2. Mr. Young, 3d, Mr. Resselman, 4th, Lib. Cross, 5ih, N. Bath, Gtli, Zinimcr, 7th, Mr. Refl'erberoer. License 166, No License 12. Two of the above Trustees are Catholics.

has just been at Rushville, that Finley i ed "No beau at No. 1," with admirable Bigger of that place, has been appointed j taste. Solicitor of the Treasury at Washington, But what well paid us for the evening, with a salary of 3,000 per annum; and ! if nothing else, was the declamation by

that Willis A. Gorman has been appointed governor of Minnesota.

In a few weeks the sehool will com

mence again, with Mr. Chase as Pr

dent, assisted by Mr. II. B Hibbetv

The music on the occssion wae good, perlornied on the piano, (acoompanied by the voice) by Misses StClwell, M. Conwell, Carrie Conwell, Miss Lockwood, Jane Shoup, &c. &C.

Rrookvillo 'I ownslnp. Justice of the Peace Alfred Ward 421 otes, Winans 14. Constables Jacob Bly, Seneca Hall, Benj. Mewhinney, Jas. Kenneday. Trustees Enoch M'Carty for 3 years, John Wynn 2, S. Callee 1.

t lf.rk Geo. Freeman. Treasurer Jas. R. Clark. License 178 No License 175.

Ci7"The fire at Rushville only burned the Posey House, and the stores of Havens and Mattox. It is supposed to have

John Gilford, a little son of Dr. Gifford,!

of Pollock's inimitable description of; (7-The Rev. Geo. B. Jocelyn of Byron. It was well dono, and however New Albany, paid our town a visit the hard it is for the best orators to come present week . up in action and energy to the nervous j And whn- here, he had an opportuniliinmi.KW of Pollock, vot vminor (7irTnrd . r .).: i- ....... . .

been the ivorkofan incendiarv. as the 1 ....... 7 ... ... . .. - - ,7. .. J ueum.ig .,.a position on temper-

;emereu wen into me spirit 01 me aumor. fire commenced in the hay mow of the I The dia, bv MijW8 L MitcheIK

table before 9 o.clock.

Wedding Cnkc.. We have too long neglected to say that our local editors at Laurel, Connersville, and Blooming Grove (whenever he can be found at home) are authorlied to receive and store away, as best suits their appetites, the wedding cakes

ance. And if we had not already reinstated him in his risht position in the

1 and Barbery Shoup, was a beantiful cx- j temperance army, we do so now. Nor

position 01 ine.r nmoceni simplicity. need Mr. Grcg?- o( New Albany come1 God grant that they may always see the! . the to Drookvi!1, ta nil!,rr( i

The Wliitewutor 'nnl mid Rait way. A letter from this city is published in last Friday's Brookville American, advocating the construction of a railway on the line of the Whitewater Canal. The letter is anonymous, but the writer of it is known. A week or two ago the Gazette stated that a contract had been entered into by the Cincinnati and Hamilton, and the Junction Companies, by which the former agreed to construct the road from Hamilton to College Corner. It is a fact that such a contract was made and is in force. Yet this anonymous letter writer says: "The Cincinnati and Hamilton road will not, as a road, have anything to do with the Junction road. I know the stockholders of the Hamil

ton and Dayton road will not consent to anything of the kind. This advertise-

that ardent spirits have cost .his nation

in ten years, a direct expense ot six hundred millions of dollars. 2. An indirect expense of six hundred millions more. 3. It has destroyed three huudred thousand lives. 4. It has sent one hun-

j dred thousand children to the poor house, i 5. It has consigned one hundred and fifty thousand persons to j:iils and penitentaries. 6. It has made one thousand

maniacs. 7. It has instigated to the commission of one thousand five hundred murders. S. It has caused two Ihoi sun J persons to commit suicide. 9. Ithas made two hundred thousand widows. 10. It has made 0113 million of orphan children! This is indeed a startling picture; and yet a moment's thought will convince any one that it is no less true than startling. How is it that men claiming to have souls in their bodies, will look with coU contemptuous indifference upon the movement now making for the suppression of this monstor evil! Especially how can a christian man fold his urms and sit down in his easy chair at home, without making any elfort to stay the desolating tide! A distinguished clergyman ol this city was correct when he said, the other day, that if the Christian religion were not lrom God, its professed friends would have damned it long

aro.

"Lot u march as;. hist kiiir Alcohol,

i.ot us conquer 111111 or .lie:" ys reminds me of the poetry of Rev.

Moses II 'rniday in a late number of your paper. It is decidedly the richest production, in its way, that I have ever yet seen. I regret that the gentleman who

introduces it to your columns, in so hand some a style, had not sent it to theKnick

Adopted, and T. A. Goodwin and Enoch M'Carty were appointed said Committee. R. R. Spencer offered the following which aft.T considerable discussion, was adopted. Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed to rent or lease mit.ible grounds at or near Brookville for the ten ol rice years for tlie purpose of holding the uumml Fuir ol the society; and further that s.iid committee solicit subscriptions tube auplied iu nmniug and tittinjr up grounds, anu that said committee report at the June meeting. Enoch M'Carty, Geo. Holland and James Wright wore appointed said committee. T. A, Goodwin moved, That the society appropriate $400, for premiums lor this ear; aud

Grouse V pair 150

Brant Ducks y pair 112j(rl50 Wi Id G eese, eac h 1 1 2 k (2 150 Mallard Ducks pair.... 100 (s Widgeon Ducks pair. . . 62 J( 75 Wild Turkeys, each. ... -200 300 Capons y ft 22 dp Squabs doz 350 ($ Hare y pair G2jfi 75 Cheese y & 9 (? 12 English Dairy tjj fi 12 16 Pineapple, each 15 (Si Eggs.SeM) for 8 for 12j Butter) a. 15 (ft 311 Lard i 12l(ijC Potatoes y bush 50 e 75

Apples 4 bush 76 (i 125 Turnips, yellow y bush. ..31 (j

Turnips, white 4j) bush. ...26 CC Onions, white per bush.. 125 Onions, red per bush 100 i$ Carrots per bush 50 Parsnips per bush 50 di Beets bush 50 d Cranberries ) half peck. .62l('i! Celery ) bunch 15 di 18J Water CrMS V qt 9 4 Mint buncli 10 ? Cabbages 4 (t 7 Cabbage, red 7 di 8 Salad, pel head 3 (! 7 Spinnage per half peck 9 (il2 Leaks, per bnnch 4 ? 6 Oyster plant per bunch 4 (j! 6 Dried Apples per half peck. 25 dt

; Dried Peaches. per half peck 100 di

Codfish per lb... 5 (i Haddock per II 6 (j Lobster per K 6 ( Halibut per ll 10 (. Bass per fi 12 d"i Smelt per 11 10 di Perch per lb 8 di Eel per lb 10 tC Frost per 11 6 (e Blacklish per lb 8 dp, Flounders, per tt 5 d1' Fresh Shad, each 37J(5 50 Salmon Trout, per RS 8 CO 10 Pickled, (from the Lakes,). 12 di. Salt Mackerel 10 di

e attention of all directly l,lteret ,-.

-a.well as their Child re-s he.l.h

t.l.infa.t.,1 .It J: . ' "UTerr,

r , -"soruersarisii;fmml. " lious type, should make ns, of 1 !Tfs

medicine, Hobensacf, Mr., u.. 1

"B not Jrrnred but 8t7., n.v

orm rup and Liver P,l. atld has the the suruatum r "''.1.

BENSACK, as noeel3ejir -.... J y ICOURTJF IIyFeT AT itTirn .. m .

v.mi 1 niirSI,T .L. -

at the residence of Mr Vi , '? ,n well in Lvurel, by , i, U1

, jr.hn V

1 JllTEKAV nf

RIEJ. daughter of the l,t n"

Conwell, ofLaurel.

-f.!.rrJ.e..8.ee.k!..!!er dtinv in ,hp

wiinncr the bo t u many friends will f0iw u " " '.?n,'s

hannv nairtlwrn .i:-. .. . -''T tl

anticipations of the future 0f t n' care s, and joyMnd Tes?0htM now rise up vividly before them. , n Ed. ax Lii EEi Married. On the 20th int W i!

r...ii l. -

uituugu jir. ill

31iunesota Letrisl

LCOXjuJ

.tjJJ

Last Tuesday afternoon and evening, the good people of Rising Sun with- j

lurlher that the lurlhvttmuig copies of Ihe re- j out ilestinctton of party, gav; to Rev. : ports of the State Board of Agriculture be ! John W. Locke, Pastor of the M. E. i awarded 11s premiums. Adopted. Iri.nwli. .l,milnn ntr A t i ..'.i,.t. 1

1 no uoam ii.e.. on ...ouo,. aojourueu io p . nl.,.,;,.,! r,.nast ...aa nr,iv;,l0,l

which all seemed to enjoy, thouirli nonj claimed the appellation of epicure. At 8 o'clock the members of Friendship

ville Indiana, to Miss Eliza E.I-uvrj of this county. The h-ipp,ConpQ stage the same day for home. p:vtn'u

uairit 1 . 1 At Rushville, March 32t W 1 Rev. J. V. R. Miller, Mr. F. Lj to Miss Sidney E. Cnrr .11 r n l

ville.

Married On the SOth ult.. at if

nouse 01 jiio. urace. bv Rev. J 1 Locke, Mr. Besjaxis F. Tit?. Miss Rachel Phillis both of Ri Sun. On the 3d inst.,st Mr. John Hudsr by Daniel Moss E.. .MR. j0H,

torE.vcE to 31 ks. Sarah B. Wil-

place.

By same, at Isaac S'irklrvs,

1 3th ult., Mr. Israel A Sti. k' Harriet A Lemmon oil of Oh

Married. In Terro Haute cn

30th ult. '-iy the Rev. P. S. Li;J

to .Miss aall llluims ul Terre lhA

I li's ceremony took place atijeCi i: r-v......!. ; " ,

urn. viiiiilu, .11 picr-im e oi a iiirea -..,..,!. ..I t .

aiiuieiic. i we itrilie B

G room looked remarkaMv iveli and t

ceremony was quite miprs'iif.

On the 21st ol March. aiHilUborouJ

01iio,Mr. Corey Barbour ol Torre Haul

t'i Miss Amanda ilson of the form place. Terre Haute Courier. At the Dennison House, March 27;

by the Rev. Geo. 0. Crum, W. V. S

ford, of Cin. to M.ss bailie A. Berry, Hamilton Ohio. On the ICth inst., by Rev. S.Harv r . 1 r 1 .....

Jir. JUII5 -ULJIVITT, to J1ISS tr.zl eeth Pottexgek; both of Preble I'c J

tv.

I Two loving 'i.'art arc now iiiaJc(no I And inaj lli-ysi'll n main. , I While roiiiid this earti' tunt nuon an l,ua,

And it doiU snow and rain.

meel iu Brookville on the 1st balurday 1

iu June next at precisely J o clock A. M. J. iM. BARBQUli. Prest. J. It. Goodwin, Secy.

Society .licet ill;

Lodge, No. 4, I. O. O. F. assembled

And msy thpv always liappy ! Their ,1 ulitr e'er f ultiil: Tlion im;iv they jo-r ah.np A sioady a. a mill. Married. On the ISth ult.- HP

L. Morgan, Esq., Mr. Philip M.asoj

Miss Margaret 3Ias(.x all of Dearb county.

In Lawrenccburgfi, on Sabhath t

X

Tl

world as they sec it now pure, lovely !..... ... ' ; nu n uie uazeue is got up to prevent

- iii, iia ill i nn.r: nc i r- i.iim .... iiiim . i. ..... ...

- " - aiuviv ucui" iuivcii ill

i a body, and surrounded the same table 'ning last, by Rev. Jas. Craurtmi, S

est viands of the season. After the sun

7 IT. U:rULl T TP. which had been reloaded with the rich- i vel Spooner, Esq , and Miss Eliza CJ

dent.

The minutes of the last meeting were read P had been disposed of, Rev. John W. 1 and approved. j Sullivan, in the name of Friendship Mr. A. li. Line offered the following res- i Lode No. 4, presented to Rev. Mr. oloiion. i Locke, a suit of clothes, af companving Resolved, That the question for discus- , tnc same was an appropriate Speech,and sion at the next meeting be the different kinds , whic, lhe ; j ma(je ofcruss-s their relative worth as pasture) . ' , ' , 1 and also lor h..y. Adop.e.d. propnate response. The company then Ou motion of T. A. Gooo win the foWjng assembled in the parlor.and was addressresolutiou which was laid ou the table at the j ed by Rev. B. F. Morris, Pastor of the last meeting was taken up and adopted. j Presbyterian church which was heartily, Resolved, That the by-laws of this associ- and cordially concurred in by all prestation be so altered, a a that if any officer of ; ent. R,.v. 3ir. Sheldon by invitation, 4LI. ... J-...I i .1 1 . - . ... J

mis souieiy la.i w oueim u.ree regular mee- ; adreSsed the throne of PTaCe. and t ie

company were dismissed, and we think that none departed without feeling that

tings in success-ion without reasonable es

cuse, his othce shall be declared vacant.

And lli.it any direct r that neglects to nt

tend twice in succession the regular or called ! they enjoyed a feast of love, and chris-

meetings ot the board, his place shall be de- nan lei lowsn p. itepuDlican. clared vacant by the members present, if there J

be a quorum, the place tilled until the regular eleetion, unless the absent member produces to the Board u good excuse lor his absence. Un motion of A. B. Line a committee of 4 consisting of Messrs Line, M'Carty .Wright and Joseph Brady was appointed lo report on the Bubjecl for discussion ut the next meeting. Ou motion it was resolved. That the June meeting be held iu Brookville. On motion n resolution which was passed

at the reb. leoij meeting requinuj the so

LAHAM.

On the 23d inst., by Jur'ge Cotton, X William Plo:mer, to Miss F.l:zafe Pardcrs, all of Manchester, Dearbi

Co. Tbi hsppy piwom llii.hnpi yl.rile. So lovely and si.tair. Won from e.-.tli piu-M a Vin.l'atulf A I'li'sinff.and a braver.

On Thursday the " 14th ult. by M

W. W . Sullivan, Mr. Clark t iumbfi

to Miss Thursa Snyder, cf Union (J

Hiss Rebecca Fattison,

Mulinor -Laurel, Inu. ! MISS I. will hi round at the residence of her lather Elijah Patlison on the north side of pearl tnel. where she will attend lo trimming bonnets, and oth'-r business in h ; r line. She willjriv:- especiel attention to Su k V I'ripk Honnets of wliieli she hasafT'.od a-snrtm -nt, male of lhe best materials, and latest spring fasliions Just from the city. April 4. What can be trot for Five Dot lnrs. 'PIIK nndeisipneil hnre en tered into an arransreL uieiit by m hii-ti thevacree to furnish the Kni. k-

done.

in their respective jurisdictions. All in-j john Wheatley rehearsed "Nelly telligent young ladies, and especially all j GryM in the right spirit, who can make good cake will please take T"liere is nothing in this worlj prettier notice. Those who cannot make a good, o, sweeter, than well dressed, well becake and consequently would be ash-haved, little girls, when their whole

rued of it will please never send any souls

to us or our local assistants.

quently if none comes, we will at once ! anv particular age, so that with age thev

Know uie reason, ana no oitence win be , have lost none of their innocence and

I 1 a-

aiu. i.o.iesu gubject Those who are lookcd upon They xvere followed in a dialogue by ; bv him as heathens on th;, subjcct ,re Misses Hazzard and Patterson. Well . . ,t,.

Mr. Jocelyn's position is plain, and easily comprehended. He is for a suiTi-

Sniith's road, and

to induce the farmers to take stock in the Junction road. I will be responsible in person for a 1 1 say." If the writer of the letter intends to assert that the c attract named was not

entered into, the records of thellamil-

taken.

cient amount of legal suasion to put an 1 ton and Day ton Company, and the conentire end to the liqoor traffic. If small t tract lc( wil1 snw tna h 3 entirely fines will not stop it, he is for laving on ! mista,kcn If hint,ls imP"tekl . . , , r , " , the directors of that company the bad heavier. If fines will not do it, he is j ,aiti,i of entering into a contract that for imprisonment. And if there is not a , they did not intend to perform, then we sufficient dread of the gloomy cells of have to say that we knew the imputaour penitentiaries to make demons cease ' tio" is Kr,undless as to some of thorn, , .... , ... , , ,. . i and we believe it as to all. kilhn e men by selling alcoholic poisons. ir ,k., ii..;.. .i. r

pi - ... II- 11 v umsiivill mat IIIC Uflitriu; BUU

..o..,,a,ulu,i,Mj ....p.ccu. lncn ,,e is in lavor ol the ga,Ilows. He tice was "got up to prevent stock bein.r

V ULr" ""uslt-u lo us mat. upon us when the little Misses Fannv ;.:r,. r. . t.itcn in Smith mad nH t .

io i it mivi ui c ivi'ui iv nit .l tLlliVa Uv Uiai" 1 ' . , . . x v snuuv. ihv

tor t u.-h:.t .rt nr vrhnt ..on.n; I farmers to take stock ill the Junction

: ar-neared in i rirv innrnnrinfo ilinLinii. '..r.i i. . .t . . . .... i road, It li

;:.r,::o..V,' . "" e me power, ne woum aestroy ; ticcd fact9 j t(J be interestins to

erbocker Magazine. I really hope that!

the Kev. Mr. llormduy will not allow his horn to get out of tune, but favor the public as olten as convenient with a "toot." His verses are inimitable. "Thev were so queer, so very queer, I laughed us I would die; Albeit in a general way, A sober man am I.1' And now while I am on the subject of poetry, I must mention some lines that I came across the other day in a book devoted to spiritual rappinp-s. It is a singu

lar fact that the mediums generally select I ciety to assemble at a o'clock, was altered so some such men as Franklin or Washinrr. I as to make 10 o'clock the hour of assrmbliuir:

ton, as the object upon which thev charge )'et tle Board will meel precissly at9o:cloca of'lve doll ars a yearfor the three publications: all iuii mr uiijiuuium linn i ii) iuB ' , r I orders, enclosing that amount to Uvcroz Willis, their nonsensical trash. The book to 0UJ nr.1 "trday of June. j will be promptly attended to.

SAMTEL nOPSTOX, Publisher of the Knickerbocker. MOKK1S & WILLIS. Publishers of the Home Joiinial. DYEK & WILMS, Publishers cf the Musical World & Times, l.i 7 Hroadwav. New York.

: GRAND LITERARY AN U ARTISTIC COMBII NATION.

Amnnn.l,n ..,: , , a rrniia-ements hare been wiade to furnish trie Among the nominations confirmed by Kni,k..ri..k, m .h.. u... i ,.i

the Senate on the 1st Were those of Mr. I" New York musical World andl'nm-s. to new

Tlie .llaraiaije Altar. Judre Charlton, in a recent eioqu

address before the Young Men's Libra!

Association, at Augusta, Georgia. I sketches the marriage scene.

I have drawn for vou many pictures

death: let nie sketch for Vou a brief, bi

briirht scene of beautiful life. It ii

mnrrinrrp altar. A lovelv female, fiO.

ed in aTlthe freshness of youth and f J

passing beauty, leans upon the arm him to whom she ha just given up b splf forever. Look in her eyes.

gloomy philosophers, and fell me if J1

dare, that there is no Happiness ui. S..p the trusting the Iirroic devot

which imnelsher to leave country

parents for a comparative stranger uuk.c ln.,r.cl.i.i1 hei frail bark on a :

1 1 1 1. 1 1 ' i 1 1. 1. .1 . . . .

she has handfd over i.

! erbocker Mairazine, (monthly) the Home Journal ! anJ stormy sea; she has handed our (weekly) and the Musical World and Tim.s. (week-I , . ..,,! ,!,,nm for this world

; iy) lo new subs.nirs. at the very moderate price ""lr""-00 . . (

. ... . .1 .- .

which I alluded was called "Law and , ' "".""V ,e T, y , n'Tn- " -- i . i- . . i i .i . r meet l Oak-roreet Chanel iu Butler IownW isdom," dictated by the spirit of some. 8hi t 1Uo.cll)ck on 'lh. ,sl SalBrdliy of

1 :.l.i.. ;.. . i.e. i . .. J

a brickbatengravingof Washington was

the following stanzas, purporting to have cotne from the immortal Father of his country: When the likeness of this portrait you see. Remember it is to represent the likeness of iuc; lint Ihe spirit ill its brifhtnesa vou cannot see.

ror it is lur above the brightness ol tliee. '

I was very so

tunc of my old fr

ben, in losins; his horse recently,

SOUS M. BARBOUR FresL

J. R. Goodwim. Secy.

Matters at irnaliington.

Gray, editor the Plaindealer, Cleveland. ,7.."'io'B'"?". v,"1";8 ?.

Mhebrightnessoftl.ee:- Qhio, as Postmaster; Will. G. Marcey, is S3 pVr .: Vh""-Home journaf" indite rrv to her of the mis for-' son of the Secretary, Purser in the navv M"sical World and Times 3; making $8 a year at rinn.l flu. Roi. VV VV Ilih M T:1,.. .1 . the usual mts. That three auch wo rks can be obruml.tllKev.W.W .lllb- Mr. Ripley, purser 111 the navy. Mr. tained for Ave dollars avear, is. fact trulv worthy IIS horse recently. It IS : Dix Was Corfirmed na Collpctur nl NTiv the Calorie are. which is Inst now baine ushered

a fine thing that he is a Methodist eler- York, and Mr. Fowleras Postmaster.the tXcZIZ gyman, as otherwise the loss of eight ; former by a vote of 27 to 8. The nee- For twenty vears it has iwu the most rental, hu

i road," it is only necessary to say we no-

we had better make 1 un 1 hrnxton pnn-, Fraley, Uzty White, and Uzty Mitchell tcr t what cost

cipai euitorot me American, as he writes

OPtTpr 1 hlkn nilRi t.nr snv Armip 1i.i, . I nr- - ri . ... . , ...

...,. .v .v-.o. miss .iizasuuenoerfferand.uisstan-'... .1 r t: i .. , . ;

:v,.iv mvu vi an.uu. iv, nuuuis ou iuc i our rcaucrs, wini me uesiin oi civinsri n n 1. 1 1 . . . .. . . . 1 . . I. . e

..j vuiiiiiig..r,, B"eel'y- face of the earth, and hamr the man that them accurate lutormation, but we ad-

: -.I ...: . t ....

monW n,ro .J tk . !, veriiscu nouniig. v e nave nitnerto

attempted to cut him down

Rrin-ht Rntlor morons, and spicy 'monthly' in the world, and the

r. ti i r . m, ' present volume will he butler than anv preceding .V ans,Jlason,Kusk, Morton and Thomp- , IU The Home Journal, edited by Ceo. P. Morris, SOU, ol Ky. and N. P. W illis. is well known s the best family ! Tl. r nr n t-- ' newspaper in America; and the Musical World . lhe nomination Of Mr. Petit, as Dl- and Times, edited by Richard Slorrs Willis, with

But the gentleman must recollect that it it a very easy matter to say smart things occasionally, but when the old editorial mill has been running steadily for 21 years, it must have a large pond to supply the motive power, if it does not become exhausted. But these wet weather editorial mills, which grind only in tne

r: r tl : .u . j t .

.ii i? uu t-ii 19 iuc i uuiiesi uaugmtr of the Rev. James Conwell, deceased. She has light hair, and light complexion and a little taller than some of her shorter sisters.

uppuccu, anu bic ii, !. uu.v iiiiuriuvu IO 1... ..nlr. - tl,.t K.rilfl.'a r,,.,l nrt.l kA

iliv V.......1, wiii'vii s . vuu nuu niv

Miss Eliza Sullenberger and Miss S

Mitchell rehearsed a scene of anger and J arJ who 8Ugger, through our8lreets and

print showers, can make an awful rin-! u : j n.

i luuiuiiauuii, utiviccn visum inu uruius. n. ,. ping for a season. Their pond i, soon Mi J Su:leberger represented Brutus j "iV l a fine an.ak, exhausted, however, and theu thev hire :.-u.u , Mr. Joctlyn is a fine speake

I1U .UIS9 .UllCIICU, VSSSIU3. iiwisiie-i

to shut down until another shower. It '

is well to think of those things, and not throw away old "grinders," who have

furnished you bread and meat for so many

He believes that the man who takes Canal road were distinct enterprises. his fashionable glass once a day is & If so, why does this anonymous writer drunkard, and is doing more injury, and P,ace thetw0 r-olilion to induce the - ,i ., . , ; in erence that they are one! Cin.Gais a meaner man. than the poor drunk-. ' t

zene, .'luii n .

Cixciskati, April 2d, 1S53. To the Editor of the lirookxille Amerioan.

In your paper ot the 25th of March,

there is published, a letter from myself,

to a crentleman in vour vicinity, advoca

long years.

lively

and animatinrr. But ti-hut mVii Kim

v-J r. -.1 i 1

l r"" vert oomi iir. nnor.ii r mmnnr th 1. .: ..... - b'i, ....

females, unless they were correct repre-. dies he i Qne of th(, meK erpr they w Va hl conneClion 'with sentativcsofMrs. Caudle, or Mrs. Bol- I i( the nu he h : the canal, &c. &c. ton. There was in the scene, too much , ,Ko , , , . j It is there stated, that the Hamilton,

dollars might be a serious matter; but the ' atives were Atchison

Methodists pay their ministers such liber

al salaries, I hat a loss of a few dollars is

nothing. Now Hibben with his eicht

. , ... , I . ---- , . oim iiiii-. t-iii ii-ii u, nicuani riuin nils, w i.u children gets, no doubt, in the neighbor-: rector of the Philadelphia Mint, was op- i'"eii Mason. Geo. H. curti, Thomas Hastings, hood of five hundred dollars per annum; ; posed on grounds of his beino- a Free- w.m- y.- Brad bury. ik-o. r. Hoot, and other roiisi.l.:l. 1 . . . 1 ., i , t,uu""a ul his ueiug a x rte- cai writ,.r, rontnhiitinir: and Inch eives. anion? upon w Inch large and munificent income : soiler. but was fina lv mnnrmpa oii..r thi... o.o, ,i,,n,r, nm. ..r m...ie n.i ;

he lives of course like an eastern nabob. Col. Manynennv. of Ohio recently fu" pour" r instruction in harmony annually, is j nnt'f mv WPalth Ispokeotmv I have such BUMnt rPonlloeUnn nfmu ' !. 1 rU.Jl I': . ,' J.l be,, musical journal ever published. These DOt of my ealtn 1 back

TV," ' ,v -ri'uiuicu vuiiiuiic-tMuiifr Ol inuiao AI- three publications will post a family np in refttr.1

iil.'liu, mill t

ailUlll"! ncejiiiij;, , hisDers to ner v-

her chosen guardian and protector W

- mnn n.i a nn i p iiean. vim

. lilvXll II uiiu , . him that forgets his oath andhismhood: a Her wing shall the raven flap,

His warm blood the wolf shau

Ere life be parted. Shame and dishonor sit On his grave ever, Blessing shall hallow it, t i 1. novnr'

v nil read the story of tneo

band, who, in a moment of ha' 1 i.. ., i. h-u hut a few mome i

before united her fate to h-''If-"Ul

not satisfied with my conaui , c ,

turn to your friends and to vour P ness." "And will you g.ve n that hirh r hniuirht to you! aM

despairing wife. "Yes," hercp your wealth shall go with you. not;" "Alas!" she answered.

!, that I should like to make him a ; fairs, on Wednesday entered upon the n-'i,r,yVt"0,hiis" worth knowinsr -rt. science, ntofa gcod horse; but U.e fact is, discharge of his duties. During the iS,", rses were selling at nve dollars morning he was waited upon by delejra- he newest fashions, ami other attractions f..r La-

ted lov

Can ycu give

3" "No!" said the rn

s be

mei

ntiment, himsell at her leei. , , f.,r La-1 store that, but I will io mo tfSSSlikeep it unsullied and -num (

said the man a 1 feet. "No!lBDtJ

t-.L . -a. la . .. . . !V

V- w . , .uv, iciuait-a. in j: :. t .L.i r m ., u '. r . .. r. ,

r ry ,r f , i r , . ... , . uigniiT ui iuc n.Ev. v. i erriii, i oom oi a pari oi i ne j u ncuon iwoau. place from Rev. . Morrow, formerly fact by no effort, could Miss Mitchell in i ,. . . om r-: ;. n r.v rf... . . ,' . ,. I J . . ,. i whom were present at his apeech the i The Cincinnati Daily Gaiette, of the ef this county, a member of the Indiana ; representing Cassius, curl her sweet lips othef evenin x But his smooth ' 29th March erts there is such a conConference, and now a member of the ; into scorn or rage. When bitter words ' f , ... . i tract, and makes other comments, which

He speaks were issuing from her mouth, her eyesi . ""u P" require, that J should give the authority,

b-""v v. uvwi v auu uou- iur uiy siuieuieui, iu iuc twauny. iuy

information was derived lrom the rresi-

present

,, norses were selling at nve collars mornino- he was waited unon hv

n:n.it I'm i.fi..il.i i .--.iildn't misf mnnow r,.,n, ,1. -i 1 1'C choice new music for the Sabbath, the

V':..1L." r. ' V : r""' mn,xihe BpNlJe. Heyovs Bll, ixicitms n( Mu8i; : keep it uubiiiiicu ,

ciiuugiiijuuyu cuu. : Ln0CiaS anu SMiawnees. on Whose DC- cal works. Performers and Performanees: In short, ; cherish it throUgn u) ' .' ., r!ret !D Here I am, nearly at the bottom of the i half he was addressed by Judge Hicks. ltJ'v? rik k'"J xZvT.nt Jiove.i,V,enllV9-1 death; and never again will l ' h

luurui liilirt;, llllOUl navilio; sa a a Word !r. M. tnnrio nn nnr.rnr.ns to riKmin i.. i; u ' : : ..-.j:.r. I I enrn to CIltriMi oi r .

toJaneouth. It will never do in the Co.. Gorman, ol Ind., has beett nora- promote healthy amusement and oiH inMmctUm ! wh0 gave up tome i-,Y.I . . V.-v . 1. 1 i; . nr- .... ! in the family. ml hclit tn maliA it htttr. wisr. i P r

.u...,u.u.,BrrUnilken7e0or. to; mated tor Uovernorot Minnesota. ! ,nd happier.-n.ay be. ,w obu,i,.td for nve dollars: dear." oetrv

ds uiiuuiiceu, ana you must allow me The death Of Mrs. John C. Hives, of 1 Address Uyerdi Willis, 157 Broadway.

cr,ni:iUE1.c m i a j.ai on me neaa, so v asnington was announced on the 31st. that we may have some more of hcr'Shewas the wile of 3Ir. Rives of the

"uteratoor." lhe golden age of wo

mankind has comme ced at last. When

I was a bov some

Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.

11 she held o-1

Did I not tell you there was '.gl

9 IOOK a wum The mild, the genu

that Congress last session, increased the

1 i; i - j

i a . t i j i ao uu ounic vtrars nave viiutfu nrl Marfan R K .n rl in A A r-,Tf d,idiJ - J w v.

ev.T. M. Eddy, nor the commanding! TloK.have made no contract, to construct! VI 8,,nce 'hc"-,U'M considered a four principal missions to twenty thou-

California Conference.

warmly of the prospects of the Church ! were mild and calm and her lips would

ia that land and appeals loudly for more Ministers. He ia well, and secma highly pleased with that land. Our own opinion is that the time has come when in Church and State, the Pacific State should rel upon her own ample resources. Let her young men

fee Uken froia the mines and thrust out ! she has the physical power and the healiato the .work of the Ministry, or into , thv constituion ta sustain nnd hlpso hrr.

ranee that he will at least never do any

hai in in the world. In fact, be it a perlect gentleman. Hia speech waa well received, and while it injured not in the least hia lite-

rarv rrinntitinn it .rlrlA m...1 n 1,1.

of our friend A. W. Sullenberger, is a' k , , , ,f . , , , , . . . j character for platform eloquence, young lady of promise, and what is best, -

not irdicate rage they were not made for auch a purpose. Wrath and anger was not in her heart and they would not mar ber countenance.

Miss E. Sullenberger, theSd daughter

State positions whore they are needed. : She is the picture of health, though not ! thw eouDUr"

ICT The . Y- Courier, oo tbbst authority, aty Jeouy Lia.i .ud Otlo don't quarrel.

iiiat t iey aiu l turry, aud ar. not coming ta

dent of the Hamilton and Dayton Rail Road, who stated in the office of the Western R. R. Co., in the presence of myself and the Hon. C. B. Smith, some weeks since, that as long as he was the President of the H. & D. R. that Co.. would never construct a Branch Road. That wh-itever assistance the H. & Dayton Co. furnished the Junction Road, would be done by the individual Stockholders, AKD NOT AS A CORPORATION. HENRY V ALETTE.

household affairs, nurse the baby, and always hnve a good dinner for her husband. But the good time has come "When waninir spinster, happy to rehearse Thoir maiden frriefs In doubly grievous verse, V rite doleful ditties or distressful strains. To wicked rivals or unfaithful mains, Or serenade, at iiight't bewiUbii.j noon. The unsiie mull whoso home is iiittu inwn; Vt hen pattern wives no thrifty art possess, Save that of weaving- fustian for the ptpss; Write Lyric's, heedlesof theirseon-hing buns, Dress up their Sonnets, but neftlectllieir sons, Mak dainty donpli-nuts from Parnassian wheat. And fancy-stocktnfm forpoetiefiwt; While husbands uiose who love the coffee pot, And like no '-lire" that doesn't boil the po' W ish old Apollo just to plague his life.

nan, for his o n. a literary wile:"

. I . r.l 1 Tl

a woman s iook reprol

it herd The mild.tiie gei-..- , -...4

Globe, aud universally loved. ; T x- 8 v Tul". Vf t"sl "Tf.'- - dir?c,i ' love winning back from u ' J I New V ork. Philadelohiaand Cincinnati. a larire i " " ' . . nrt ur'c' I

A truri. irMidral Arm, eAA.na nA..It : i i . ... I . ,1 ....linn.-c the SieilJ B . . -.' .-.S

. ""j vH.iw.nwi Dtcuio iu uicvdii auu fcuvnu i,,nnmriu in anu iuucji.i -- am n i . .. . . . w . . . . - . . . w. a I , mnn. All .1

m -' " " temner oi an au"iv u.-- . ..roai Consistinpin part of Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, r,lir knew their ,, J Vestinirs.Silk Goods in everv Tarietv. Prinu and tion S fairer SCX Olliy f vehfr

Muslins, alio a peneral assortment of i esf TA'eaDOnS, how many ,, ).

Hardware, Cutlery and Edpe Tools, fircest b'attIea would be UDW-V U

Hats t aps, & Keady Made Clothing-, much unnppinesa anu

sand dollars a year each. On the con

trary, that appropriation failed, the House refusing to concur iu it on the last night of the session. Nine thousand dollars is the pay of the highest mission. Col. Joseph H. N cholson, of Annapolis, who lelt New York l ist week on his

Boots and Shoes,

Three ply and Inirrain Carpets, atall prices. Iron, Steel, Nails. Farming I tensils. Hollow and blartliern Ware. &r., rjie. Their stock lias been selected iu the above cilies

mission as Consul to Tunis, has been ! bv a competent purchaser, aud they are satisfied

inev cu oner -coons ai lower prices ana ol belter quality than ever before done in the Stale. The'public are recpectfully invited to call and examine for themselves. K. B The highest price paid for all kinds of produce. SHUL P, CULLUM & CO., JX'C. 24, 1P521. Laurel, Indiana.

re-called already and Mr. S. D. Heap ap pointed in his stead. Nicholson was ap

pointed by Fillmore. He ought to have had sense enough, under the circumstances, not to start at all!

FAYETTE CO. B.MK. The Book of said Bank were opened oa lhe 25th inst. for ad-

ftThe venerable Dr. I.. Beerher. in ditional subscriptions to the capital slock, and M.

Inasmuch as I have a special dislike for . a recent sermon, said preacher's ideas p!,?lejwen.ndShe"ticoa,:l'i

literary wives you may reaany imagine snouiu stand out like rabbits ears, so that Per order of the Board of Directors. that my "feelinns" are a good deal hurt 1 people could prab hold of them and tret i nk'ns"'ue'"piiiHeue Buildings, corner j- .v . r- o -.u I r ... ,6 , . " . ' fa Monroe and Madison Streets. on finding that Miss Smith mine an-! so mething for their pains. Feb. 27, jjnaw.

avoided.

The True Vtrine'

J nieii'-'

III- 1

. . taut-.

The Shepherd ot me p0p .. , ....... J avowal01..,.

tne ionow iuy iiuu-e. ,

principles: "Heresy a that is the whol

and in Christian countries, as J

Spain, for instance, , vhfple are Roman Catholics, ana Roman Catholic religion 1 w 4,

part ol the puDnc i- dimes' hpnnnished as other mm'

n r tj

O" TlieUaUa "''Tbolt'l'O .... r..i.,n States. Aboui .

live iu mo t-......- - -ie., - sonawill leave Somerset countyaey, about the last of this month-