Indiana American, Volume 21, Number 20, Brookville, Franklin County, 6 May 1853 — Page 1
t ' 1 J i ei i 1 BY C. F. CLARKSON. BROOKYILLE, FRANKLIN COUNTY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1553. VOL. XXI. NO. 2).
,1
t: -g i in & .-t I tited is inlinti, lenskill einiss I'M i?'!t3.4. !.-- S' K.Y. I i., i- ' rlS. 4 Hr'ag
4 ovf i' tr, vn of '-i.r " 1 8 H " and :M 'tfa i n '.i'nj. t..!, 'IT't. i rnn ..fb.T "i;ta tana an In. I'KI'SSl, nip lllni II n fWf mi -fcil t .Kiixt lo. nf lit'- . f.. )H. 3! njif ----, U .I-!..' ee::, ! ;:s wl L iJ tll,-&t I'in:: Ib'.iII' a Ill"l!ffr, , !.', all pi-ik-l, :. i. a rt r i Cm i-ntsJr-1 .sYKf r ra.H. it
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COMMUNICATIONS
For tlie American
Jlotlicr' Love
From Hunt's Merchant"? Masazine.
Floral Itenoflts of M;very. The excuse for sending this article to a Merchants' Magazine, is found in the
title and design of such a work; as a mil-
-.,t rare. ui' l,lc"' . . . p .. . . . '
that glitters amid all earth's i nary magazine is tlie appropriate repos- '' T-, half so pure and priceless, itory of material, supplies for the future, ''"h t "watchful care she guards her j so is a Merchants' Magazine intended as w from harm, and by precept j the repository of mental supplies for " nt nlo lits them for the cares of; their use. Slaves are considered and ; eSn'v forth and mingle with the j used as merchantable property by nearly i tlithe mantle of her love j one-half of the States, and are guarantied M "fhcni They may be led iarjinsuch use by the constitution of our V U'iiU,t;,t'nn'?'et tnat'ove 'st'10 government; hence any information re'vht which guides them back to specting it would be parallel with inforf 1'he soul throws off the stain-; mation respecting any other species of '''' . i ro lii'inliSv to the 1 merchandise! nnH I fpol nssnrpcl that an
cin. U uio I -
iitnr" where she
p nEni-- 111 i 1 . 7 . i i ", :. it ,-,v.-n " Let sickness come ; n
' " . i i l-Iia i niitiiiniT in rrs of Mr. ITitxt's lncnmnarnhlo lnnrnnl
r,' her iioCK. aim "- ' o " I j :tV" i- ttir kind hand adminis- I propose, 1st, to consider the moral be-.-ji'rOtlO.l. , 0..,fv,5c, f ,i,.. ;to .i.: .! r.,..t o
oMiin-r head. If is set forth in the universally acknowl-
OW Ueili'iUll nil -a i - -
what uOiUl is &u nct-jj- , i.ui;t'u uiiuiv ui liiuiuib.
mother?: and years 2d. 1 hat it is tlie true, speedy, and
t lieil the WOUIKI. SM-e aim;is mu ii.-ssmi ua-uiuii, lor civiiiiu 111c . broken plaything the little shoe; i heathen. nerv trt'ile that reminds her of the j 3d. The probable duration of slavery.
as asa'v-'.cu iuc- ; i ui umuui; niftvuiy tu iuiuu ua, u
soul
j claims one, ' ricken as tho
. i treasureu
TI.p last look oftae dvingres
j jiershe catches the last breath culvers on the cold lip and the Unrul it litters is Mother. No
.tion in
life can he more desolate or
f the ornhan, cast u;i-
.t.tiiuu 1...-. I - world as a waif, to tluat wherev--.umstanees may direct. All the , Varm sympathies of the young
superior order of intelligences when compared with the Afrii an, we have evidence in their sagacity' and determination in self defence; and that they have received a more enlightened revelation is manifested, by never capturing their brethren with the view of selling or enslaving, "but of the children of the strangers," which edict they fulfil, apparently with the same views that the Hebrews were instructed, through their prophet Isaiah, to enslave the Egyptians. Yet. with
capacities superior, and opportunities ampler for improvement, they are incomparable with the African heathen, which we have under process of civilization ac-
first folded the article, recapitulating the old, or adding S T -P , ,"ad thC eN tau-htus-Our anv new lighten that subject, will i fortd b,een Persisted in, which were made !.-,. - J. . sr rnnli iit tn this n .in il io Ti,K..kl.
UiV nppreciatod by many ot the read- j " . " ,,uuauic CiC ' 1 1 J . i this nur irnritrnrnflnl f,,ilil Km.A 1 .1
a monument to herself, in the form of a State made up of civilized aborigines, effected by making tl em profitable laborers, whereas they have and are costing the labor of the country millions of money annudly ,as a meansof defense against a worthless and wild enemy. Having examined the second proposition analogically, of necessity will offer an analysis of the third alter the same manner of reasoning. The duration of slavery is in the hopeful, but gloomy future; hopeful because there is a hope during time, and gloomy, because of the
! great number of heathen that are in the j world. We have not the least evidence, j according to revelation, that slavery can cease so lung as there are heathen, or I until the world is brought to the light and
liberty ol know ledge; it is then we may
FatherGarazzi in 'cv York.
municipal laws found nccessay to govern the Hebrews, that chosen people of (Jod were a very de praved heathen, previous to their becoming slaves to tlie enlightened Egyptians. Although subject to the instruction of that enlight-.-ned people for four hundred and thirty years, yet we find when they are intrusted by Providence with self-government, that
;;i VOling
irit is saddened, and ' inspired instrument of their delivery had
irrniL,
, : i . . .......... . . i . . . i . . .. . i , i . .1
tv unmcnitu .. J ,'. , , 1 look tor emialitv atnono- men nf everv
--! mournfully of jovs lost forever, : to operate on their religious fears, (.with
lipnrinor others of the same aje a thus sayeth the
ofhume. and all it dear associa-' most simple sanative laws; a circum,j. Often a tattered garment covers stance unknown, if ever required to govi indent your?" soul, that is yearning ern any other heathen. Hence we in-
that love which is tountl only in me i-riuai uiey were, pre iou., 10 men uuuu-:e-circle. But it is not home with- j age, a very depraved people, but having tli m.itW She is the shrine I been taught subordination while slaves,
;ad which the o-lad heart gathers all ' their inspired guide could enforce civil j
Knowledge or mental power has
T- I C.I 1 ! I !
Lord.) to enforce the ! "7" P?ce oi uie pnyca. ot past ages,
uiikii iiii.ii; ia niLiuai ci.uaiiLjr, physical difTerences will prevail to the extent of forbidding the promiscuous amalgamation of the races, which of right should, that the God-like principle of man may continue to bring into subjection tlie animal of his kind, that reciprocal benefits may accrue, and the world's uses be served. Had England
pes the sharer ol every joy, anil j laws among them oy appealing to uieir
I T InifL! -i rwl rritit tt in! it win. Ml !iro Thr Pll Tl.
srepoworv oi. every ir u. z , - - " "V, ' "'r and the Northern States (from which ,-cn' the lount of allection may an- vated sensibilities ot a slave, inat tlie . v : i , Z ,Z :.!..J l;L 1 a, nf 1WI .li.l nermit his neonle to be tlic Pt generations were taught the
;.:tJiU. UUL Mill iviuijf m .uiui. , ' - " I " ... - , , - - - - , 1 the time when the head was laid so ' enslaved, no question can be made, and
,:;.JiiiL'!v ia her lap, and her solt , the permit being couched in tlie strong
i was pissed so lovingly over the j language (shall) ot the ilecalogue, would a: brow. That hand may now have 1 lead us to believe that it was an unqualI'pukeless for years, but its kind j ified edict, after the fulfillment of which, s is not forgotten. Her smile of j they were to be made a great nation; by -lion, and the tones of her loved deduction we in:er, that in their native
h lono- hushed in death, are condition they were not suitable maten-
:-ini!y remembered, me writer has said "The three most .:::ul words in our language are Mother and Heaven." Truly a jv.ful trio. The two first, around "h fastens every tendril of youthful
jal to make a great and useful people of, : nor until they were taught subordination, and the civilized arts bv the enlightejied
Egyptians: thus receiving the moral benefits of their enslavement. The plan adopted for the civilization
n. cverv Rhro of our existence are 1 of Israel, appears to be the favorite ol"
-jvven w ith the rooftree And ! God to ameliorate the condition of the
n the spirit is broken, by struggles I heathen, and to humble the proud. ;
:th world, it goes humbly to the " e lind him using the same strong lan-h-stoneto find' peace, and that de- 1 guage (shall) w hile instructing the He--iattention which the mother only brew s to buy of the heathen and enslave : bestow, and there asks to die. i t'1'" forever, which shall be an inher-U-f me home to die " What sorrow- itance for their children afterwards; evI'aiiingis expressed in these few ;; idently limiting the term of their bond-
The crushed spirit feels thatiagDy nis ow n uiscrcuon, or meir au-
lith all its jovs, and sorrows, is fast I vancemcnt in the arts ot civilization and
:' awav and ere the weary ere ni-uitiinm m, m un- mst ui ian,
-forever, it longs for one more look I and furthermore instructed them to en-
me that hallowed spot, where the i slave the Egyptians, tor the purpose cl
am hc.up nf other i avs ninv bathe lncaicuiaung
humility. According to
'partin soul in a halo of bliss as it the book of morals, this species of mer-
:arewell to all it loved below; and j chandise (.property in slaves) has been ?raver of the mother as it ascends j used as a means for ameliorating the con'.'tlie Irecd spirit, shall usher it into &Um of man, since a very early period . 1 . . i ..c .t .1 iv. I.: .. l... .i.
T. And when the crave Closes its i ul mu wunu uiswi,uy a mus auyeiii
fork portal o'er the loved form, and the Lord, and would seem that its conit from out view forever, we feel j tinuance was intended, until an object Heaven only (the last of the three j accomplished. We find under the
ui words) can give us back our , ew uispensauon oi unnsi, who was
seni as an exempier 10 me w orm, mai his teachings were definite in regard to the relation he found existing between master and servant; his intelligent vice-
gerant
then ex
treasures. jiianapolis, April 17th, 1853.
For the American. Ci.RKsncRfi, Friday night HI o'clock. Hi Eiiithr. After ninny considerations ih w tli world should kuow something J"lillle viihije and thi inhabitants thereI hive int come to the conclusion th it iW flfioii'iit me ans would be through
amo ufynur widely circulated paper,
hrst principles of domestic slavery, (continued to bear their part in this work, and not have yielded to self-ihteresl. by dispensing with it because of its unprofitableness, the duration of African bond age might have been shortened, as Providence evidently has an object to accomplish through it, as in the case of Israel; hence the subject resolves into this prop
osition: if it required four hundred and i thirty years to tit the Hebrews for self- ' government, under constant domestic j instruction by the entire Egyptian nation, how long will it require a small part of the American people to effect I the same wi h fifty millions of Africans.
If human ofhciousness were to succeed
in releasing or extricating tuein trom
their present situation, it could but give a different and probably a worse form and j location to their bondage; if placed in ! colonies, a despotic government would of necessity, have to be administered, either bv some of them or by the governments interested in their colonization, from the fact, that a people unfitted for freedom cannot be made free, nor can a
people prepared tor treedom be made slaves. Tlie interference by human agencies with the ways of providence, in securing permanently the release of Africa from mental and physical bondage, may stay the work for a time but cannot prevent; and when the work of their bondage is complete, the Exodus may be delayed by the self-sufficient wisdom of man, as did the Egyptians, but they will pass to the Canaan provided for them, although it should require the Atlantic Ocean to be opened with the divining rod which was employed on the Red Sea. Having become a great nation in num-
This renowned orator, whose arrival in this country has already been announced, was publicly received in preserce of an immense and enthusiastic audience, at Metropolitan Hall, in New York, on Wednesday evening, March 30th. The New York Times, to which we are indebted for a full report of the meeting, says that he was attired iu the habit of the Order to which he formerly belonged Siint Barnabas. It consisted of a long, black, capeless cloak, with a cross iu red worked upon it on the left side; underneath he wore a long black sutan.with a cross upon the breast; also, a medal, silver, we
shou.d judge. The Revereud Father is of
good height somewhat stout has a strongly
marked Italian cast of countenance, loug black hair, with a general expression denoting a very high order of intellect. W. W. Chester, Esq., presided at the meeting. Prayer was offered by the Rev. Dr. Howling, of Philadelphia. After a brief address by tie chairman, Dr. Patten presented a sketch of the life of the remarkable man who was about to be introduced to the
meeting, trom this sketch we take the folio wing: At 10 he became a monk of the Barnabite
Oroer. feo (iroiiiiueut were his UlenU uudJ
literary all di utile tit.-), that at 'Jil h-j was se leoted to till the Professorial Chair ol Rhetoric and Helies L' Urea iu the Public College i,f Curv..ggio, at Naples. V lieu he left Naples
to proceed to Arpiuo for the purpose ol or.: million, general sorrow was expre.-sed. During his abode here, instead ot" spending his time iu solitude, he devoted il to
preaching. Afiei his ordination, he went to Leghorn, and was the appointed teacher iu Belles Lelires. Here he encountered the eury of rival Professors, end for his liberal sentiments, incurred the sujuicion of the authorities, and was forced to quit the place. He now abandoned literature, and devoted himself to preaching, being 2j years old. lie went to Pieoiiiont, where for ten years he preached to vast multitudes who everywhere thronged to hear him, making warm friends and most bitter enemies. Here he encountered the subtle and determined ounosiiion
of the Jesuits, and through their agency lie was expelled from Piedmont, for he spoke the truth fearlessly and relentlessly, exposed dark tenets ol the Jesuits, so that he became a dangerous man.
question if the majority of xoa are better
Italian scholars than 1 am an Lnphtdi one. Therefore, u I will rapport you in your bad Italian, too in torn will for port me and my
bad English. (Applause.) As to what I was heretofore, a kind friend has told on before, hand. I certainly was strong Papist; end was I'.ill a Papist when I went to London. From preaching against the temporal power of the Pope I oon grew to perceive that the Pope should not exist with either spiritual or temporary power, and therefore my mission from that moment was the total annihilation of the Pope and Popery; and I hope that under the blessing of God Pio Nono "will be the last pope to sit in Rome or elsewhere. But if we were to have no more Popes let them find an asylum in some other part ef Europe, for Italy has sworn to have no more Popes and no more Popery. (Cheers.) I am glad to have an opportunity upon this, my firt ap
pearance before you, to hear testimony to the kindness of my old friend, the American Vice
Consul, Mr. Freeman, who, a ter the French entered Rome, took me into his house and eutertalned me for three days and nights, and finally procured me passports properly signed in all respects. So it is to an American that 1 am indebted for my liberty, and I will use it for the attainment there of the same civil and religious liberty which exists here. My mission is consecrated to liberty not for my own countrymen, but for alt men for all
Dr. 7Isrnire. The following lines are from Dr. Maguireof Metamora. He is a man. of fine
OUR CHIP BASKET.
AGRICULTURAL.
ninta aboat Ilarnrm,
For several years past, we have tdop-
ETAn illiterate correspondent, who is given I
education; and possessing a fine intellect T'-.. -i J ted the followins plan of treating Car
riage Harness witn so mucn comioriauu
that might have been used for a blessing
to himself and to the world. He mar
ried Miss Martindale of that place, a lovely and interesting woman. The Doctor has, however drank drink deeply drank fatally. He has made
lo-Saxon race,"
wv""" ' ,. i 111.
O-A lazy, over-fed lad, returnin,? from ! success, that we nave conciuaea toredinner to hie work, was asked by hi. master . commend it to yon for working and carif he had no other motion than that?" ; riage harness. ,Ye," replied the boy, drawling out each The whole thinrr may be comprised in letter," but it ia slower." a few words. "With hot water, soap, 0"The New York Dv Book has manned brushes, and scrapers make your harness
Aext saturate wnn on.
lastie polish and
frn , r ,. its composing room with women, and y9 perfectly clean. Next frequent efforts at reformation, but all ; JCCfJ n6mirMy wUh u,e stick. How , . walcr f e Ixia fT. . . t. .. 1 f . i l i . . . r . i . 1 L:..,nljlnnni J 1
iim to vi iic uo mc nuugic ui a j mucn Dfiier lor luein uuu uiaamg m , blflCkin r.
for 12J-2 Cents. i ,,, ;r.irmntir,n 1VP detail to rru
!T7"A disitintroished American poet, lately , i.. ,..v,nl whimr tliK
rra dent in Italv said the other day. "T here , t, .:,i.
htm, and aid him in his efforts at refor- is nt one contented man in the whole Penin - resuiw. oe.cci fcome ' - 1 .... ... i j .i... nrnsnpi-t nf a fair dav IOllOWing. lake
grasshopper in the talons of an eagle.
And however we may sympathise with
.. ,..,. . . ...i. i ,1..- .,...tl., h.. Karrd that prufprciui a i" iun-i..s
mation, il is an luie laiK. inat strong, . - i. ,, tt--;t to niecps as far ,. .... . "one-ha'.f ofthe Continent is in anus to keep , your harness and taken o pieces, as i iar
i as you can unbucKle it. 1 Ui mem into
ruling appetite is his master. His case
is hopeless his future is dark and dreary the day'is past when he could come back to the paths of sobriety and virtue. The doggery has a mortgage on him while living, and he has not left sufficient energy and perseverance to redeem himself. And although he says in
the other half in Drisou.'
U3-A Western editor. In answer to the D cr barrel, anu pour oouing soap complaint of a patron that he did not give suds over them, and let them stand till news enough, advised when news was scarce night. In the morning, take a stiff to read h e Bible, which be had no doubt . brush, or corn cobs, or something else of would be new to him! hf nn sort, anc with a smooth board
ILTAmadeus, ine ninin uouni oi Tivoy,
the slaves ol Popery. There are a great many j a letter to us, enclosing the following,
.,.t f-r ... ru .;... i. ,..',. .i... that he "has resolved in the sight of
account I have preached to them iu their ! Heaven, that, henceforth, make or break, country unmolested. 1 wdl preach to them. ! jose or sik or frwim J win devote here, too.iu order to give liberty of conscience I fr to that people, so full of genius, linn uf . the energies of my body and mind to
heart, whose ouly misery it i-,to be the slaves tne promotion of the temperance re-I known iu it ' H of priests and prelates, of bishops aud an:h- r ., ,. . , . ,! sweeter to met bihops, and caroinals, and of the Pope; who i form" But thlS 18 only & r-natutn j hl(,h Dd ho,i( i: i . . ... . i ?l r il . .
being once asked where he kept hie hounds.
pointed ta a great number oz poor people, who were seated at tables eating and drink-
ng, and replied, I nese ere my hounds, wnn
in place of a wash-board, with fresh wa
ter and soap, rub the coat of grease and dirt off each side of the leather. Sometimes it is necessary to use a dull old
whom I go in the chave of heaven." He m knife to scrape with. Pass each strap
lives an J supports his pinilion ou the blind
ness aud misery of his flock. (Louud Applause.) He defined his ecclesiastical position ex
plicitly. He had uot joined a Protestant church.
He desirel again to lilt up his voice effectively in Ilaly.and he should best accomplish that purpose by making no change iu bis ecclesiastical relations. In Italy they have a rage against all Protestantism so if you go there to preach Protestant doctrine, as a sectarian, the people will tly from your pulpits and your platforms, and
tnereiore 1 would ruin my iiiismou in Italy
spasm, or a lucid moment, in the infernal
cravings of that appetite which he has nursed to a giant when he had the power to break away. We pity him, but neither moral nor legal suasion, nor the grace of God will ever save him from the awful death ofthe drunkard. There is good sense and good poetry in the following, but neither sense nor poetry has half the power over him that
surnamed "The Happy
EFfchitll 1 thank God fo the green sammr and the mild Mir. and the flowers, and the start., aud all that makes the world heautilul, and
j uot for the good and bevuliCul bin I ha'e
las not meir presence oeen than flowers? Are they not
ier than the stars''
through a second clean water, and hang
up on a line, exposed to the sun As soon as they begin to dry, begin to oil them. Neatsfoot oil is the best, but fish oil w ill do very well. Make a brush by wrapping some flannel round a stick, and
tying it with thread, dip this in the oil,
were 1 to assume a Protestant mine. Let whiskey and a depraved appetite have.
me go mere with my primitive Christian name, to preach to them as the apostle Paul did to their forefathers. Mv couutrymeu
(Paul) was not less mindful of the ' bers with no reliablc attainment in selfdsting institution of domestic sla- ! government, presents physical circum-
P.trma was his next field of labor. Here he abode four years. His renown so increased that he was coupelled on many occasions to preach teu times iu one day. His iron conatitution, his aiJefatigaolo voice, and ardent z-al, set at defiance all physical fatigue, ii is liberal and enlarged views drew upon him the attention of Poie Gregory XVI. He had preached on Patriotism and its Virtues, iu such a iii,inner as to arouse the apprehensions ofthe Pontill", and the command came from the Vaticau forbidding him to exercise his ministry, except in the central prison at Parma. To this he wus confined. Here he found t0i prisoners aud galley slaves, to whom he preached with considerable success in the way ol reformations among them, for blasphemy was turned into praise. Alter he was released, he went to Perugia,
w Here ins preaching was utteuded with usual success.. In 1M.", at Ancona, iu one of those lie ry outbursts of sacred zeal which characterize the man , he overstepped th limits assigned bun, aud littered some dangerous, be
cause liberal truths. The iro of his enemies was roused, aud he was virtually imprisoned in the college of the Novitiate of St Severino, wlisre he was consigned to the tender morcies of some Friars. Thrt old Pope died, and Pius IX. was enthroned. In thisGavazzi rejoiced, as he thought he saw a future dawning of his country ;he imagined that it was in a Pope that Italy was to find a Saviour. Gavazzi came into favor and was called to Rome. When on the anuiversary of the election of Pius IX. he preached iu Rome, his lauguage took a lofty tone for freedom, which kindled up immense enthusiasm. On another occasion, when preachiug a sermon of thanksgiving, he gave full scope to the thoughts that burned in his breast. With the unsparing severity of truth, he laid bare
the enormities of the past reign of Gregory; he painted in vivid colors the butch-ries which
You requested our opinion Mr. Ma-
Iguire, and this is our solemn conviction,
will hearken to me, and I will be euai.led, ! that you will make but a few more ef-
mi ino messing oi me Ainiigiuv, to pin into : P - . , . , their hearts the voice and the word of truth, j for,s at formation, and then your end I will preach Protestant facts aud Protestant will be like Goo ley, or Grimes, and still doctrines aud trutha to my couulrx men, j many of lhose wh'Q are ,ookin but not in a Protestant name. Applause I ... . , 1 am uo Protestant, because my mission re- j n(1 P'tj mg your fate, will follow youquires me to be independent. My mission is . footsteps, and all be gathered to the to -iestroy Popery to annihilate the Pope. I , .. , . i.ij i i.
ii r 1 1 1 1 . i ii u !r.ii i ii 1 1 1 i i in i' ri 1 1 1 l ii rii u 1. 1 iir
nity :
Are mey - . ...., i,.u :. ;n
not more to me than all thing else? : n,,u r""' "
uin ii.iriii uiiiu auu uain, nun,
JZT"What reason is there tor supposing that Joshua, the successor of Moses, had no parents? Scripture nays IS un. He was a mun was born of Nun: A father. Nun he had befor him; Nnn came to life death came to Nnn; His epitaph Nun is o'er him r . 4 til. , , .i ,
iu .1 rpiiiarnnoie example oi mo income pint of fill or style has recentlv tikea plac, which would I ' e T put Leonidas and his couulnmon to shame; ' n ' eesw
An Edinburgh Quaker sends to a brother
Quaker, in London, a !heet of letter parnr, containing nothing whatever in the writing wav, save a note ofinterrogation thns.-( ?). His friend rei timed the shet, adding for a sole reoly an (I. Tke meaning of the ques
tion and answer is as follows: "What news?"
"Nothing." Xj"-"e only is a irreat man who can necr-
lect the pplaue of the inult'tuJe. and eninv i
ir i f . ... . 1
iiimwii luoepenorui ot Us lavor.
(Great cheering.) Popery cauuot be reformed, because it is the greatest abuse that was ever seen on eurth. Therefore do uot call me a Protestant I am a destroyer. I Immense applause. I have explained, I suppose rather clearly, my ideas on this matter. (Lhughter.) Now that I havo explained what I was and what I am, people may ask me what I mean to do iu America. 1 come here as an Italian The first to come here was an Italian, Colombo. Who named this lair country? Amerigo Vespucci. If the first oiscoverers proposed, as a condition of conquest, the yoke of
ropery, 1 will preach in America against the thrall of that hateful power. If Popish priesls
come iu here from Germany, France and
bugland, especially from iUjynooia, (laugh ter) to preach popery, have I not a right to
come in here and preach the gospel of Christ
among the American people: What do I want here? War! war! now that we are so quiet, so contented, so friendly aud so united. Yes, I like war, I am a man of war. (Laughter and cheers.) You may say, "We live all together, united, civilly aud politically: it is necessary that we be so." But, my (rieu.is, while the Popish system is not a corruption of the plan of the gospel, it is an entire transubstantiation of that system into the tlesh and blood of Paganism. You Protestauti cannot be at peace with Popery you cannot be united with the Pd pits Is. War with the Pope and Popery.no peace with Romanism that i the only mle-guard in the world. (Applause.) Republicans and liberalise say, "Uo uot disturb auy person on account of his
religious opinion." 1 nere 1 agree with them, but do you believe that the Popish system wii I protect or further your republican system? O, you are mistaken sadly it you do.
. . ! .r V l. .1.1 . ,11 I I
very.of which we have an evidence in his j " ."T . ,uU u,t , puUu..-.e v. u.ouu. e orgoi p . y agaiast all liberty, and . . J: K;i: f m.l.vi.lnnl m nnfr-q . t tn ft I one a ii fi contlem npn tlift ma n . Thu aria I . ? J. ..
inimitable letter to Philemon, in regard "'"',""',.. ." . m.b Pi, ,n,u hZ.r- rL'' "Z
.lion eiieciin'i meir rxouus, aim iu ai- ; - ' . , . 1
to his runaway slave, whom he overtook fi.l.l emit t, ;i r tr ti tn.2 ,kiii.,e h.fTiri i-r
a description. Therefore, if not iu- I his pardon. 3Iuch more proof could be j OI lne "v,no U ma reouwe ir,zto,.,u, h with the Kicredne.-B of j added, that the Bible recognizes anJ : that Pharoah did m attempting to retain
'.iioriai sanrimn, 1 Wilt now proceed tnnohns tl.o i-nsl.iv.-mer.t oflieatlion a, , till" "OWW.
; m-asure to do so. ..... ...... ..... i Resnect fully vor.rs, Wm. S.Price
kr thing which would greet the eyes I , - , ... Sl'ENCKKViLLE, 5Iareniro County, Ala
--re.,,. ......... . . i j i. . .i. . . .. . i nan; ui. i. ii milieu itiiiviiiiiui.iiiiMiai. uui "
. rineriig w ouni oe ine tops i . .
ne hull .Uz-d pr.t luminous frames cnuuou n.is ueeu iciciivu 10 lor ine pur-
n.i cut agM.-fet the -ky as a very I pose of inviting investigation.
"wry. n: hirh udou observation would ! 2d. That it is the true, speedy, and suc-
--sufiw to Ins mind that these ancient j cessful method for civilizirr the heathen.
con d hive been thinkingo! nolhiiiw- : Wn hnvn nn eviil. nee .hat anv other
li.-rtofa r rent flood and that each ior
I., w fr s building an ark was cononi,i become a venerable Noah, ' 'c too th;-.t they rudely coutrast with
1 -i iui,f buildings of more modern "i h.ch as he proceeds meet his eyes in
""-r Cirection. and of whieli even a
E stranger might remark,
"''" ''r',:1"' ,ll!lt stole, v,';"",kr"""lr"'" jasmine eliistering wide, ! tlio dwelline's l.loomv side, .LuLi,,, so.li.il, there abide
v s,-imtf Solll. rt fniir in r it mrr na;t
t. imiu nn, I'iciriviir) war ot course that wg are a! a ch ,
''.People, walking in the oath which
"Wheaven, with the nleasinir bnnrt nf
VJ baching that blessed place. We have
if i r'ms- 6E tailor, three blacksmiths, I " "tiich annear to h H.iinw r ,,i
if, " & . 6
'Bflt nlaea In k .1.. .
-L, i nuiii;ru is uie iftveru,
- -. us L.auoioru one ot the Kiniiest t hospitable men in the world. The
"mo- I r...'
plan has succeeded to any great extent; it. is true that the Christian churches discourse eloquently in regard to their exertions in behalf of the heathen, but judging by the fruits of their labors at home, the plain inference is, that but little had matured abroad. The first effort to introduce this plan of civilization in America, was made with the aborgines, (Indians,) but the Europeans, finding them unprofitable servants and yielding to selfish considerations, adopted the African; instead of persisting in . i . .i i iii i i iL" .
tuai, wnicn wount nave proven a messing to the natives in the end. Since the English have had possession of the country, the Indions have had ample opportunity for improvement in the arts, and moral jrovernmcnt of civilization; the
Clmrrlt TCcnibrrstiip An individual, whom I will call A-, recently applied to a certain religious society in Cincinnati, to be received into church membership. The case was brought regularly before the officers of ; the church, in w hose minds, as they had ' little or no confidence in the applicant, the subject created great difficulty, not whether he ought to be received, but how
thev should
the true m
i fieers at his own request, was invested
: with full authority to dispose of the case. : This individual, whom I will name B., j accordingly called on A. to whom he
made the following statement
tempt to hasten it without a knowledge i ,s""'e,u 'ouoweu, ne was lormaden to speaK .r r -nnn hp remai ned ailent
When in Rome, a day was set apart by those
who loved liberty, to celebrate the death of i
those who fell at Padua, Gavazzi was, by universal accl.-iin, called out to assist in the ceremonies. Here, too, he spoke words of freadom, which offended the priest and the Pope. He was condemned and sent to undergo the severe discipline of the Convent of Polveriera, aud from thence, with inquisitorial mystery, transferred to the Capuchin of Gon-
zirio. Now commenced the new epoch of revolutions in France aud other nations. Hope dawned for Italy. As soon ss released, Gavazzi returned to Rome, aud he was the first to move in the great cause. He was the first
nan who paraded the streets of Rome with
i '; i .:,k,.. .a;,,;n ! the emblematical colors pinned to his breast d rciect him witnout asigning . ... ... . ... , '.. . , J ,, ,.p ?! Mindful of Ins sicred calling, he chose the otive. I inally one of the ol- typiRii, form (lf a crCs8 ,hp SQ(J of m
m:tn who exposed himself fearlessly in the
cause of truth. He preached the crusade of deliverance and aid to the friends of liberly. He thus aroused the love of Ittlian liberty in the breasts of
Slder our frond npn Ia in Ke
Un is their school system, from which
. "a mieht iuriVe lliu' A ..;.-.
din. - uv uu vuu.l'-VI
" church is a human bee-hive. The I many thousands, and did much towards com-
pastor is the queen bee to set and keep " ' ,u v B!!"""T "e $a' ! . i mi u trim armies then threatening. The rope bees at work. There are working b.es ; d K a blessedBtne t aud and drones, which have to bear a due , a()f, ited Gavaizi Chapiain-iu ch.ef.einpowproportion to each other, it the making j ,rj ,jm lo with supreme authority over of honey is to go on properly. By some j the other chaplains.
means or oher, the drones in our hive I Oavazn performed well the psrt of Uhap-
;",ullu Ul u,lr Keriniiiiii. i auu have incro!soj so jjreatlv, that we must , 'am. d "n all places where the army
ueen uirown around them, they nave i r ,,,, i,,-.,r . nnn he preached for liberty. He did all
therefore is antagonistic to republicanism. Freedom from the Pope aud his system! O this power which has power without bound,
I pqwer without control,command without rea- ' 1 f . .1
son, oDcuieuce wunoui discretion, slavery without appeal; this system favorable to the American republic. The Popish church is at present bumble in this couutry, because its votaries seek the American soil; but after they increase in numbers and wealth, you will have in your midst your greatest enemy, who will be constantly on the alert to seize the most propitious opportunity at which to overthrow your American liberty and goveriiineutal authority. (Applause) Popery, from lU. two seats, of Popgaudism, one at Rome, the other at Lyons, sends out thousands of missionaries, not to preach against pngaiiism aud Idolatry, but to disturb the p ace of Christian people. The Catholic priesthood not disturb the peace of America! 1 come here to excite the Americans to war, in order that they may have peace in future. 1 come foiward, but not forward ugaiust individuals: it is ugaiust a system 1 would war.
I lesnect all Romau Catholics individually all my animosity is against the Popish system, bad iu theory aud bad in practice bad
iu theory, because it is antagonistic to the gospel bad in practice, because it is generally an inheritance of pagauisin.christened aud baptized ChrUtiauity. (Laughter.) In conclusion, I would say that I ok every American for sympathy iu behalf of my oppressed couutry. 1 do not ask America to aupport the cause of ltily with soldiers, or a navy, or
with artillery. No, no: under the biewiug of
ueea eiicourageu oy example, sums o. , . . ore. and then if you will fur-lnen ? w.ure,,e uu,ou. "".V" !": ...tai.ee from abroad. (Loud crieeof-Bra-
weiii, ...... ..... j. " t .k. I. -I.... ..l-
he could . ,. ... i ...
money have been appropriated to their ; , ccrtitkate that you are a
' that the rich fathers of Clarks-
'trincr,
. iiq vicinity 1 i... i e 1
.Ij "j ciiwhiu let places ui ier.. means gt ahead of them in reirard
TllPV rsrfuiitftr Ky Ihuir Uf
Vre ' " 3.
s ,- ""-iuMeiT mat tney regarn
"antler.
"Ulr " .
J "Hie Vni.l lll.n . . nnet nl u
J ....... .11. J .11 V L U 11 ... 1. 1 1 1 1 J P as being rnore conducive to the z HanoniMHi r i . i .
5in. v " meir sons ana oaugniers
l"S R fii. w,llc ",ey can Go tor
h n.. "w sadly are they mista-
y"unE society at prestnt is very
'rom 1!" ,s any P'ace nader the
'fcL c caa get a recruit please l 'low. ir 1 uj 1
iotin e nine x wouiu give
tofor,
use, rnuugii to piace luein in comiorta- u.nrkin b,,,, an,i ,. .n aij ,IS ; makinr
ble circumstances, without any valuable j honev,we win ,et Vou into the hive." consideration, (so far ns thtv sn run. . it . ..... .- .1 -
we at nre.nf k... ...... '.,v J . .. A. couiu not resoive 10 wan, in 1111s
thatia w taVwe aS ! " ra,'rB'. VOUe",on case. but joined another society, which
1 V .1 . received members on easier terms, made, much of it the result ofthe proper- Cist. ly directed labor of the African heathen, I and appropriated to their civilization;! A Lvckt Osr. A colored man, who teachers and preachers have been sent ! saih d for California from this city, in the
to them, many valuable lives exhausted 1 brig Ark, in 1849, returned bv the last in their service, the result of all these ef-! steamer 100,000 better olT than when forts is, that they are Indians yet, and ! he went away. Newbury Union, are likely to continue such, with the ad- Xew York Eveninfr Post, in diuon ot the vices of civilization, and an speaUing of Mazzini savs: ..This erni. abhorence of its virtues. The reason 'ent republicari and " patriot, whose for all this misspent time mid money, movements have ouite bafflled the Do-
is to be found in the want of authority to berries of despotism, has been for some contol them. The task of domesticating time ietIy at work in Lon(j.on. ne 1. wolf unconfined, would be as readily j n)aJe a consiJerable tour on the Contiaccomphshed, as to instrict, with a per- j nentand then returned to his old quarmanent effect, the Indian while in the jters The European police will be
ei.jojment.oi nis wiia ireeuom, w tut no i dreadfully mortified on hearing of his
oiuer lacuiiy cuiuvateu Dut sense, ana it j gafety and his escape ,nay cost some of
UUUBUf,ulnl' i,,c cuipauiiuy 01 lino them the r nlaces."
emancipate Italy without any physical
ternal bond", th expulsion of all foreign oppressors, and the leaving of Italians te mm sge their own affairs without Ansliian dicta
tion and power. I m-hirh he einerle.1 tn receive from his fellow
In he changing events he n YI ! countrymen iu the United Sutes.iu the labor hardship,- He was watched and compe ed , of fttU,erIundi to live in seclusion. He was seized and Im- K ieB.j.n.u resumed hi. seat amid
,.. .. ... .
vo.") It is your sympathy generally, in behalf of a good and right cause. Alter a few more woids in relation to the assistance
" oi thos6 that a-e here, honing
msoine attraction for others,
'Hast
iiioight'
close for already it is
Bto.:5nr? ho,y hour-and silence
I -VIIIIIT 1,1--.
J' ,1. 8 . " a gentle spirit
still and pulseless world."
Good night. Belle Carroll. ' If i:Zrr. r-
:5iin. .l . J ulla Jones marries Harrvl
'Wu!?1'8ay thatlhe marriage wil ik. ,,Dcause sherlianrroo k- ,1... K.,l
Ii o luniaio. .1 u .
l:,i.v "a Jtusius iwout ao ior :'ni. bailee tim. . . ..
"wnnirp f' i "u,uc jour leuer, -se ior the worse and not for the better
r. ...
In W8ti,n J:. -.
oi wnor sums up me pecun'"lvi1!:0nteml'orary 88 follows; "He
Ion. it "iai, ana too mean
11H
to
ik.. was never iuii.r,i. i...,
ptttiti,." when he gave the itch to an
tj.i, j in uuu ior ma goodness
government must forcibly appear to every reflecting mind; having those people in our midst for so many ages, without advancing them in the road to civilization ; instead, we see them rapidly growing worse in a moral point of view; extinction awaiting their race, a burlesque on the divine image and a disgrace to the
country; and that too with the book of
morals in our hands, plainly pointing out the true, speedy, and successful
method of civilization.
A Remarkable Animal. A California sheep has been exhibited' in Providence, R. I. The animal is not large in bone and flesh, but enormous in fleece. The wool is in some parts twenty-four inches in length, and the fleece is esti
mated to weish foity pounds. It is of
very fine and valuable quality, apparent ly like the Merino.
ILTWhat is the d (Terence between "Don't
That they are a i you know?" and "No you don't?"
When the French army entered Rome, he was a proscribed man, and diligently hunted; hut under the piotectinn of the American fl.ig, and the good offices of the American Consul, he was got out of Rome, and found warm hearts to welcome him in England. He has united with no Protestant denomination. He says he is a member of the Primitive Roman Church as founded by Paul. He is now biding his time. He is ready and anxious to return to Italy, as soon as he can do to with safely , aud aeain preach to the multitudes of his countrymen. The ceremony of introduction was performed felicitously by Rev. Dr. Cox. The
enthusiasm when the guest come forward was
unbounded. When order was restored, GA- j VAZZI said: In my first appearance before you, I laboi under many disadvantages, because, generally speaking, I deliver my lectures iu Italian, and in America also, I intend to lecture in that language. I cannot lecture in English because I do not know the English language at all, and therefore it would be great presumption for me to here lecture in English. But as it is the first lime, I hope you will support me in my own English. You will see that it is very barbarous English but I
enthusiastic applause. Before he eat down,
however, he anuouueed that he would shortly commence the de ivery of a course of lecture in his own language. Rev. Dr. Cox observed that they should have Father Gavazzi up to Metropolitan Hall some night He could tell bis friend John (Archbishop Hughes) that he might come there aud welcome, and need not muffle himself ud. aud stick himself in the third tier, as
folks said he din at the hut great meeting of the friends of religious freedom. (Laughter.) The doxology was theu sung, the audience standing, after which the meeting adjourned. W atchman and Reflector. O A dnren very curious pins, composed of copper and zinc, for fastening dresses, and a silver tray of peculiar construction and
workmanship, supposed to be about auu years old. have been fouud in the body of the timber bridge which spans the Ness, at Inverness. O" Childhood has a thousand beauties and attractions, but the choicest among them is laughter. Who can laugh like a child?
Written for the Indiana American. Kinx Alcohol. HT W. MlUl'lRC. M. D. To the Editor of the 'American. I be(t leave to Inscribe these verses, us a slight te.tiiiionial ofthe respect and esteem of 1 HE AU 1 fiUK, King Alcohol put on his crown. And llooil-ded robes of suite. Whilst o'er his brow there spreads a frown, Such as becoiiivs the (treat. In prompt obedience to his rail, A molley ihroi of vassnlscatne; Ami soon was 1111'. 1 the rovul hall Willi palsied, bloated, blind and lame. Poverty, with blanch'd and sunken cheek, A w asted, worn, and retched tiling, TotterM forward, ngge and weak, And humbly knelt before the King,
"May you live forever, O Kiinr." he said, "And be, forever wliatyou have been, For, since the heavens and the earth were made, There's been no greater than you, I ween." Amongst the crew were signs of mirth As 1 list advanvM, with leuch'rous leer; "Since firt)our throne was rais'd on earth,'' He eaid, "my liejre has found mo near." A monstrous form as eVr were seen. Then knelt him down before the throne; And zealously, with hiscyes of green, Said,"0 King, 1 yield the palm to none.' IV lirium.next, with nerves unstrung, And trembling in every limb. Alternately iraM. and laughed. and sung; Then cun'd because note knelt lo him. Grim murder.last. with recV'ni Made,
tiliMtd flamed garment. ami dcry,flashiiigcyc,
in surly tones ol irinimih si.l.
"Your Majesty has no subject more legal than
And now the King takes offhis crown, His sen ile subjects mutely wait; A sunny smile supplants the frown, Ai he rises from his chair of state:
"My vaals." he said, "I love to hear vou speak;
ut time would nut me to near you an; And who dare say that my Kingdom is weak? False prophets alone predict its full! 'My friends ore scatter'dfarand wide I have loyal subjects tn every land My foes have long, but vainly, tried, To alienate them from my band: "I reign with a despotic will, Vnheedful of my victims' criesSee! where my poisons I distil. The smoke, dim darkling in tho skies! "I spread on the gal e my Upas breath I rob manhood of its prime; Close in my wake fellow misery and death, Poverty, wretchedness, and crime. "From Imnce we'll now go forth again. And blast the fairest and best of earth! All that's lovelv we'll rend in twain.
And poison the fountains of virtue and worth."
When thus he had f poke, the strange conference
nroxc, Kaci to pursue his favorite wav;
But, first. Die whole band, w ith full bumper in
Dana, PleilgM to meet acnin on some future day! Metamora, Ind. April, lci3. For the American. I.lfp. BV ADA mun. There is a crytal fount, All pearly and pure. In the depths of a wood, Kettred snd secure. 'o rude gale ruflU s lis quiet stream. But it glid Mh. over. As da; light dream. Upon ils low borders Fairest fl.iWreis bloom. And on the light breeze Is borne their perfume. Oft. oft I wander 1 o this q'ret spotTo muse in peace. ' Where strife coinesnot, OH I think how like This pure, pearly stream, Are the bright hopes cast In life's youi.g dream. But years fl 'etine piist Hear the infant on, Asa bubble cat wift waves upon. On, on, he hastes. Down time's rapid river, Sad youth -fare-lhce-w ell" 1 hou returnesl never! Mt. Carmel, "53.
will absorb no more oil. Let them stay out over nipht. In the morninjr, if they crc all soft an I pliable, you inty proceed to apply a varnish. If not, put on more oil until they do get pliable. The polish is made as follows: Take
neatsfoot oil, add tour ax, lour ounces clean
beef tallow, one tninco rosin, and an
ounce of lamp black, Melt; when melted, add about two tablespoon fulls, of turpentine, and with flannel cloth commence rubbing the harness both sides, draw the straps through and ! through the flannel. The polish must : always be applied warm as the hands
can boar it. Let your Harness hang out one night. Take warm water and soap
' n.t nil ll,.. Ii.u l- ,,lV 1. l,W-ll ivill
0"The near-st way to honor is for a man ;,i. , i',..i,c n..
so tn live that he my be found to lie that in i .. . t i-i
truth which he would be thoucht to be. i "'' u" . UUL,l'c
together again, and it is nt Ior use.
ould be thought to be.
Pacific Railroad At the late session of
Congress an amendment was adopted to the
Army appropriation bill investing the President with power to mnke such preliminary
surveys as may he n-cesHrv to inform Congw9 bv the first -Vouday of February next.
which is the most avmmble route for a rail
You will now have soft harness, with a dull shiny jet black surface, which will keep so for a whole year, if you have put oil enough on them to render them as soft as woolen cloth. They will retain
this dull shinv black all Summer, and
way irora the Mississippi river to the Pacific n)ud win never ftay oil long after it is
(CTThe New York Times (Whie: savs
Hon. James Buchanan is the American Min
ister to England. He hns many qualifications for that honorable and important post. He Is a man of decided ability, of large pub'ic ex-
Any person who will treat their har
ness so, ence a year, will never regret the trouble.
If they need repairing, either do it
perience and familiar with the merits of all ' yourselves, or have it done, belore the the great questions likely to demand his ac- Spring work comes on. tion. As secretary of State, under Mr. ! -
Polk, he wrote able diplomatic papers, and I Ilarrrl-TT akiug JUncliIne.
maintained with vipor and skill the rights' We accepted an invitation yesterday
and interests ofthe countrv. tn nnv a visit tn Wildpr's Machine Shnn
CT Railroad from Dtvton to Toleda. A . to examine the operations of a newly iu-
Convention was held at St. .Marv's. O.. oa vented natent-riirht machine for makino-
.i i - .
ine mn insi.io mane arrangements for constructing a railioa l from Dayton to Toledo by
ine way ol M. Mttry. Delphos, Ac. A
committeee, to procure a survey and esti
mates ol me various rcates by a competent
engineer, was appoinied, and other proceed
ings nan to further the great object of the Convention.
barrels. 1 he machine is the invention of Mr. Trapp, E'mira, New York, and the agent for the sale of the machines in this vicinity lias got one now at work in Wilder's shop. The machines are ol different sizes, according to the size of barrels wanted to be make; but the size does
O" Joel Seaverns, who committed sui- 1 not vary the principle of the invention at
cide at Roxbury lust week, was th owner all. We watched the workmen select
of property to the amount of f 7,(100. His out the rough sa-ved staves, joint them, insanity consisted in an idea which he could Bct them un. polish the outside, cut the
not dispel, that he should on. day come to Dotci, for the heads, bevel the chimes, want. i .... ... , ,. ' ... , ,
cut mc ii'-uus, iul on mi' iiuop& uuu pre
O" The last Congress passed a law to pay Mary Baury, of Boston, $6(0 per auum during her life, on account of the services of her husband, L. Baury, who served three campaigns as a captain of grenadiers during the revolution. IL i The most nrovirlent Iimta common.
ly more to spare than men of great for- ; work much quicker. tunes. j The machine for jointing the staves, Er The only way to be humble ia to be tno' connected with the other portions affable. : of the machine, may be worked entirely Hj- The School Commissioner nf Jo Tw. 1 separate. It consists of a series of
sent a well made, neat, and handsomely
finished fifty pound paint keg in the space of twenty minutes. This was all done by a man who was no cooper. Of course a regularly bred cooper, practiced with the machine, could have done tho
ies's co., III., has decamped with $3,000 school money in his pocket went to New York and took passage for Australia. O Three rogues recently escaped from the Pensacola jail, leaving a note behind th-m expressing their thanks to the SheritF.Marshal aud others, and regrets at the abruptness of their departure. ITT A rabid dog was killed in Louisville on Tuesday, but uot until after he had bitten several other degs. O" There is a lively demand on the continent of Kurope for American eagles. ETThis "Old Maids Farewell, to her M irror,' taken from the French f Yoltaire, has uo pnn, but much hum or:
Venus, take my looking glass, Since I am not what 1 was!
What, henceforward, 1 may be, , Venus let me never see:" fi7 "Nigeer, who am de fuss man dat interduced lt p-r isshuns intj Je navv?" "Dar, now, you'a to hard for dis colored Indiwidoal.' "It waa Noah, Digger, when he took Ha:n board the ark." O" Lamartine has recovered his heal Ih, and is laboring to pay off incumbrances upuu his fam ly estate. The Sultan has agreed lo take back the estate granted him in Tnr. i
$rlfs;0veranieiit From a want of this, we tiaily see The source of discord proves to oe: Which deals destruction to the mind. And wretchedness tofra'l mankind. And see, ah! see. en every hand Iu this our wo'ild-ne happy land, Ungovemed self, allowed to rag, By man. at almostevery age: And. ah! think ofthe millions, slain
Pairing this haughty t rant's reign. Who're gone from the shore of time. To reap their reward in other climes. From Adam's.to the present day, Frail mortals h ' lias led astray; And his approach, fair happiness Deserting . left the heart in sadness. Hence, to exercise self-government. With one accord, wo should consent; By which, true frl'-nds we'd doutless eain, And nobler minds, with esse, maintain. This trait of character, to cultivate, For other time, we should not wait, But now, in thonght and action too, 'I iio better course, with care, pursue; That o'er the mind, pure thoughts may roll. And happiness may it control. And time may pass so fleetly on Thatyears.as days, will soon be gone, And we, enjoy the bliss to know That gentle streams doth ever flow, Boundless, and unfsithomably deep: V hich I should call Old Friendship sweet, Hickorygrove, Ind. "MYRA."
planing irons set into the rim of a wheel
at certain angles. Connected with this is a small iron frame, called a jointing iron, which must be seen to understand its operation, it bends the stave into the precise shape it will occupy in the cask, and in which the stave is held while it is jointed by the planes fixed in the rim of the jointing machine-. The other portion of the machine consists of a table on which are a series of lathes that perform the different work of sawing the staves the proper length, of plaining the outside ofthe banel after it is set up, of cutting the notch for the heads and making the chimes, in a simple manner, and do the work better than it can be done by hand. The agent informed us that with three men lo attend to it, the machine would turn out 100 barrels per day, and about fit) beef or pork barrels, or butter firkins. The price of a machine for turning out flour barrels is about 000. To see the operation of the machine is well worth a visit from any one. Detroit paper.
Spirit of the Indiana Press. Tl, fl-.:.... ..i.i: .1 j r:
, . , ,. . A 1117 V.1IUIU11, UUU1IMCU UI IflllCClOll, key and allow htm en annual etinend iu .l . i ii i . "icuu iu eavs that Jiiilrrp Iliu. Prosidpnt nf tha
monev. t, in , bVtt, p.im t... i r . , Lvansville Railroad, expects to let out 1j 1 ne ralmer Journal of man thus winds . r . r . , , . 8 wines tne contract for continuing the Road off an affecting not.ee of the death of hi. fr0m Vincennes to Terre Haute. The Shanghai rooster: "His voice, when heard Road will soon be completed as far as amidst the crowing of .the other rooster, : Vincennes. was like the trombrone in an orchestra' The Danville Advertiser says that the of violins, or the base cf rumbling thunder Engineers employed in the survey of the amid the hum of a dozen spinning wheels: Indianapolis and Springfield Railroad,
"Farewell, faithful .er.ant. . un Passea "rougn u" me route west-
, -
farewell;
From thy fate let
warning No more will thy voice ia a loud swell.
Awake us to get op, and go to work, about half-past five o'clock in the morning.
all roosters take
long aud
ward. This examination 6hows that j some deep cutting will be required in th ! vicinity of Danville. I The project of a Rail Road from Craw j fordsville via Danville, to Franklin is. ; also broached in the Advertiser, j The Greencastle Banner has an arti- ; cle in relation to the Statp Fair, sml snva
ID The Express train en the Hudson Riv-! that it is decidedly in favor of its beinf er Kailroad. recsntly made the passage from held at Indianapolis, for the reason that n-ZlTnn!0! '""I hundr"1 "nd Ul s accessible than any other pormiles in one hundred and seventy-one min- ' . r .u e. . . .i u i v i nteg. ' u tion of the State to the whole people, tr-w F,i- v . , ; whose interest is more to be consulted ing5Sr.58LaT i tha th? BT-tific-UoB ofthe public cf any locks, tore off his wig. and showed a verv ' PaEi!cular locality.
respectable crop of black hair, on the aged ' ne Lafayee Covner is out ia a lonjr
aimic piiuwing me lucieabB-oi a uesire on part ofthe free people of color of this
O" A good man's heaven commences here. The came may be said of a wicked man's hell. To taste of paradise, all that's
necessary is to tast of virtue. There's more j Charles Lamb, related by Leigh Hunt, that sunshine in one good act, than all the solar j "Truth was precions, and not to be watted
ystems ever invented. ' on everybody."
King.
ICT Mnllouy says he has two suits - one of satinet, the other of law; he is wear ing oat the first, and the other is wearing him out.
State to remove to Liberia.
The Lafayette Journal contends, in an article of more than a column, that the
CTThe best defence of Ivinir that I ever! O It is stated that a man residing at! next State Fair ono-ht tn hp holit at t!nt
To taste of paradise, all that's , remember to have read, is the remark of ; Watertown, Jefferson County, keeps five place. State Journal. - r
thousand hens in a ten acre lot, with large 1 suitable buildings all around, for their lodg-f D A wrinkle Is the Una by which Tha. Inge, setting, and rearing chickens. generally travels. -