Indiana American, Volume 21, Number 21, Brookville, Franklin County, 13 May 1853 — Page 2

II it ( O KVIL I. K. 1X1).

FRIDAY. HAT 13, 1853. Dr. nafrtilrc. We refer our readers to the tart reply of Dr. Maguite. We aj.ure him we have no unkind feelings towards him We honestly believed what we said and that it was secessary to say it at the time, and in the terms we did. We believe he will die a miserable drunkard. He believes we are a false prophet. Mr. Maguire has tSe matter in his own hands. He can make us, in this mitter, a true or a falre prophet. Which way will you decide! This too, will five the friends of whiskey, and gentlemen of easy virtue, an opportunity of agitating and defending the can.e of bacchus, and abusing us. It will be beneficial in two respects, it w ill srive our enemies an opportunity to hit us a lick; and will give some doubtful men an opportunity to decide which aide ot whiskey they are on. Improve) the blessed opportunity, gentlemen. XjTD Dales has removed f'om near New Trenton without paying for his paper- aa I Dnl. Miller has refused to take his from the office, without having any credit on our books. J.Columbia Ins removed from Laurel to tome place, without settling his bill. As: rlcnl tnrtil nertiiar. The proceedings of the last meeting of the i Agricultural society have been furnished us. But little was done, except probably a debate on grasses, no . ummury of which was furnished, The question for next meeting, is, Poiatoe, and its !esases. Th nest meeting U to be at Brookville, at which R. R. Spener is to deliver the address. er Wee-u not sty why it is not just as Im portant to publish births as inurri ig-s. Yet it U not fhioiiaMe.. Were it o-herwrise, w might auuoati-.. tint sit wxbiru to tht Rev. H. B. Hibhen, 'at Unrel on Sunday last, hut as it is we must k silent, and half the world will never ku-tw that important fact. iJMr. A. W. Beighle, late a teacher of Laurel, lias gone to California. Ht-wife is in the neighborhood of Fairfield. iCTTlio Rev. T. M. Eddy of this place, as a relief from his miiiisteral laSors for a sh ort time, ami for the improvement of his health, will start in about two weeks, on a visit to New York, and probably the New EngUud State. OCT Our friends in Fayette Co. Sc. will recollect our visit to them, as given in our notice last week. (JThe arrangements are going forward for the Brookville Bank. They are putting the roof on the building this week. And agents are absent for the notes, Bonds &,c. It will be all riht. 0"Tlie Revived Statutes were filed in our j ClerV's office on Fri lay M ay 6th. The officers in tha County eutitl.J can have by sanding for them. our nut brother Clarkson h:n fallen out with 1 ........ K..-.- . l:i I I. .1 - . . 1 - fist enoiiirli to suit him. ami ho reallv sravo ns what would have been k very pretlv little hit, tf ! then- had not beon a little ot in nat.m- mixed j p with itLaw r. n, ei. i .-pi, Re5isUT. Will bro. Dunn of the Register please ! inform his readers that bro. Clarkson j nas neither said nor written any thing : . rF i r i t i I a";aiii!. me liwrenceourgn nan Koail.

- .1- T, nismiuiuii ui.iiMnn Mavery is 'in luuce man me amy ut at once (tisNor can the editor or the Register sho v : every day becoming more and more iso- j posing of the Cincinnati appointments how or when we have fallen out with ' la'ed; and, by consequence the section j and a few others in that immediate vithatroad. It is not incur way. Nor I iu which it exists,and to which it gives ; cinity. He frets awfully under the intihave we pIvmi it a 'hit" of inv kind I ProsPmty an(l peculiar characteristics, is ; mation contained in this executive course

V ... - l: . f ! - l I oil r reaii n T ot t 'IP Am 'irHTn n i rrh t " oe excusou in a man who had nev-!

er seen a newspaper before, but not in I is denounced, and the slaveholder regaran editor.who is expected to kno-v about 1 !W.?S a" i"hl,rm?n ""V What iU

what and who he is speaking j Get yourself posted up. Bro. Dunn, in matters bout you, and not implicate those who arc not offending. In I'arnrnl. The Board of Directors of our Valley Railroad, at their meeting here on the 3d inst. ordered the payim-nt of the 1st instalment on the stock subscribed. This is taking the step from w hich there Is not much backingout. Norisit the intention of our people to abandon the road.aj those who fe.ir us. pretend. But it is going on. If our road were not so much shorter and better than any other route from Cincinnat i to the heart of Indiana, we would not meet with so much bitter opposition. And this influence is thrown in upon us frjin every direction, by interested persons. But they mav rant and rave as much as they please. The people of this v:illcy intend to build this road. Within the past week we have presented the claims of the Road to various crowds of our citizens and asked them to subscribe at least 10 per cent of their mea ns their Real Estate Rlrlv1 ldU ey have, with the ex - to the Road. Th ception probably ot one in fifty, all ex pressed their willingness to j so. Ten par centot the value of the Real Estate for 2 miles on each side, will make the roaa. ....l I. ...:n : . i . t .n,...t.- ii in reat vaiue, ither for sale, or productiveness, at least 25 per cent. Here then is a real advance of 25 per cent, by expending 10 per cent, while the latter is only invested in stock worth just as much as that amount of cash. Then why should we not build it. Will we be deferred, because we hive in our valley a few old hunkers, who are so close and mjan so short j sighted, a . to throw themselves, with all the influence of their wealth across the track of this great improvement. The people of enterprize should not allow their spirit or their energies to be frozen because the men of wealth stand back. Wealth generally hardens the heart, and gives self importance. Such men are often deterred from doing any thing for their c.ouutry, for the reason that they are already rich, and these improvements will make others rich and fonsequently competitors and equals, hence their doggishness. Improvements will bring in other merchants ther mechanics other professianal men hence they conclude that Rail Roads will be of no benefit to the town or the country. Their reasons amount to about this. The increase in business and bus iness men will be no benefit to them and as tlej consider tht.nselves all the towa and pt of the country, Rail Rpads will not benefit tie town. Sueb men woulJ make tplend d residents of tome

f th.i.tcri.rvill,gM TKerth .1' &" "

AmdersTille We had a pleasant visit to the town of Andersonville on Friday last. It is just on the Northern Western corner of our county, and is located in the midst of rich farms, and is rapidly improving. It has several fine stores, mechanics, ard all the conveniences and comforts of an inland town.

i We found our friends Scott &. Moore, ' Merchants, doing a fair and fine business besides they are gentlemen in every department of life. The Division of the Sons of temperance there, are in a flourishing condition, aud actively at work' "warning their fellow men from errors path." They propose holding a celebration on the 9th of June. They have also an excellent brass band in their town, who, under the skilful tuition of Mr. Guild, have attained to great proficiency in this useful and beautiful sci ence, music. They have spent much time and money to prepare themselves, ! and wishing to make further improveI ments, they are ready to serve, for a reason ible fee, their fellow citizens in the 1 neighboring to ns, in celebrations, con certs, &c. We had the pleasure of listening to their performance of a few pieces, and were much gratified at the ; proficience and progress they have made. ClarttKbarsrh, Ind. A few days since at Clarksburgh, we learned that the stoppage of business on the canal was rather a benefit to the merchanta of Clarksburgh They are Selling more gooos than at any former spring season. The farmers ot that region j who have heretofore been in the prac-l V tice of taking produce to Laurel or Met

amora for sale, and at those places buy- ! Justice Taney intends resigning his ing their goods and groceries, now stay j se&t in the Supreme Court is denied. at home and buy their goods at Clarks- IJe nas recovered from his late sickness, Wjb. Much h,ve, U bough. J credit, and if the canal were not repair-I The New York Tribune corresponed, there would be some doubt about the dent at Washington writes that the goods bills being paid this fall. We Pstoffice Department have repudiated found, however, that Mr. Cones, and Mr. j Jjfj Tu1 0J.b8titatingin xr,. nr.., i its place the old postoffice lock of Dr. Moore & Morgan were selling goods on I Andrews, ot Perth Ambov. N. J., with

fair terms. Others might be doing the i same, but we had no opportunity of ex-1 mining their stock. There is as much business done at Clai as there was 10 years ago.

-t ,,-.. r ... I The Cincinnati Co.'s lock, adopted a (O-Tne attention of our readers tsdi- year and a halfag0.hag been fairly testrected to the advertisement of that old , ed and found entirely unfit for postoffice

ana responsible institution, the l'roteclion Fire and Marine Insurance Company, of Hartford, of which Mr. J. J. Fouts is Agent. fjrWe have received the May No. of Bro. Jocelyn's Odd Fellows Magazine. It is interesting, but his large lot of subs, here can read for themselves. Slnvrr and Its Effort. The following extract from the Charles ton, S. C, Mercury, should receive the serious attention of the people in slave as well as free States. It originated in ' j the city of Charleston, South Carolina, 'the very center of the slave power and influence in the United States, and utters . . , lhc veT significant truth that slavery "IS being gradually removed from the pale of and social imimacy with the rcst of the worI(i and ig ..c where denounced." Read! hti,. :-,:,: rue.: i I -" -r-nviu iiiv f .1 1 i - . ...V. ! u, mpiiny nua social intimacy with the rest ot the world. Everywhere, slavery ue iiiu eueci oi mis upon me permanency of the institution, and how should it dispose siave-nouiers to tneir outside enemies! The influence of slavery on the national government has certainly been for a long time on the wane. The last eventful struggle is of yesterday, and the results forever condemned it to political inferiority. A wall has been built up around it, and its vitality must henceforward increase rather by the perfection and energy of its internal organization, than by the expansion of its domain." rami Division, Sons of Temperance, which convened in Cambridge City last Tuesday, adjourned on Thursday, at 10 o'clock A. M. Some imporportant business was transacted. The following Delegates to the World's Fair .f. i it . - ... Temperance Convention were elected Messrs. Chas. Woodward, Wm. Hanna- ! man. and James Hall, Indianapolis; C. I !LrooKVU,e' fage, ; J. B. Abbett, Columbus: John L. Starr, Ccmbridee: E. H. M. Berrr. Milrmr V. tl T T . 1 -n " ii. uarrv, ivusnviue. -..v -..,.,. i'm-iun rrsoiveu to meet in Ind.anapolis on the 25th October next, J but reconsidered the vote, and amended i the resolution so tbat the time of meet- j ingwillbesome time in October.theoffi- ! I Cer. X? fi. ,he d? y. The ampnnient was made, n view of the probability that the 1 State Fair will be held here in October, mm me nesire 10 noia tne session during ,he Fair- .. r, "., j a Liverpool circular of the metal deal - . ... r. . . , r. ,.r ays, says - l,.-i -.im miuiar in me metal urai - " '.'"'""" m-vciiy oi me age, a" . ncr8iiC of wealth led at once to iuii cm . ii.ioii. .-iniTican enierprise has been foremost in seeking to meet this claim, and Canada, Russia, Sweden, Spain, Egypt, and India, have also sought to extend or introduce the iron road. The adaptability of iron for marine purposes has been proved to demonstration: its superiority for the construction of sailing vessels is now acknowledged, whilst for steamers (especially propelled by screw) its use as a substitute for wood is becoming almost universal. The consumption of iron in this comparatively new department is immense, and it has been impossible to keep pace with the demand. At present, upward of fifty iron vessels are constructing on the Clyde alone, whilst the builders on the Mersey. Thames, Tyne, and Ware are so full of work as to be nrt. ble to take fresh contracts. R. R. Record. fJTMiss Rebecca Estep, near Brownstown, Ind , on the 27th ult., to escape the disgrace of seduction and infanticide, hung herself to a tree in the woods, half a mile from her father's residence. (Kr-Capt. John Cain, of Indianapolis, has been appointed Mail Agent on the Madison and Indianapolis Railroad. C3"D. B. Herriman, of Noble county, has been appointed Indian Agent for the Chippewas, in Minnesota Territory. (KrNear Brownstown, Ind., on the 21 st ult.. Israel Wheeler was killed by a tree wMch tell upon him in his wagon, as he was driving along the road. It crushed the wagon and chair in which he was sitting, and the horses ran off. His body was found the day after the oe I .

WahiBftM Farts s.a4 rsmcie. We have gathered the following from different source. Some are facts, some may be only fancies: Governor Hubbard, of Maine, has been registered for Consul at Rio Janeiro, the profits of which place are twelve thousand dollars per annum if the Consul can make eo much out of it. Mr. Allen, of Texas, will be made Consul to Panama. The Consulship to Melbourne, Australia, is now the most profitable one on the list, next after Panama. Certain changes and improvements in the California trade have reduced the profits of the Valparaiso Consulate very considerably since 1851. They amounted in that year to $100 per day. Indian Agekt. The President has

appointed Colonel Alfred Cummings, turmerly of Ueorgia, and no.v of Missouri, to be superintendent of Indian affairs for the central superintendency. The Washington Union says that Col. C. is a gentleman of talent, of the most untiring energy, and, with lone residence on the frontiers, has thorough knowledge of the country within bounds of his superintendency. Mr. F. A. Beelen, of Pittsburg, Pa., has been appointed Secretary of Lega tion to Central America. He is a vounogentleman of talents, education and polished manners, having had much inter course with the Spanish-American Re public ot South America. John Hocgii, Esq., a veteran typo, has been appointed Postmaster at Chili cothe, O. For many years he was edi tor of the Chilicothe Advertiser, and conducted it with ability and discretion. Nathan M. Sanders has been appointed Register of the Land Office, and Reuben H. Gibson Receiver of Public Moneys, at Defiance, O. It is rumored that John Van Bcren is to get something handsome, and mav perhaps have the opportunity of receivl?g nls Ialner officially somewhere in K.1irina Knf a.a .1. Europe, before the summer is over. ! The Washincrton rumnr tht PKIof. a single improvement of a spring, which frces the catch wide open or back when i is forced down by a report or noise it ! makes. The writer adds: purposes, owing to us complications and the ease with which mud or eravel ren ders it out of order. Fortunately, but comparatively few of these locks were ordered by the Department, though a round price has been paid for such as they have used. Hon. R. H. Stanton, of the Covington and Maysville district, now at Washington, writes the Herald that he is after the business of his constituents not after the Commissioner of Public Buildingssays he will take no office, but is upon the track again for Congress. fciven with this explanation the Tribune nersists in affirming th.. v.-. ..,.... Commissionership. Mr. Stanton ought certainly to know. The Tribune letter had this item hedged in: The Hon. David T. Disney, of Cincinnati, who still lingers in Washington, appears greatly dissatisfied with the Administration, principally, it strikes me, because they insist on conceiving some omer matters to he of higher public im . . . , . V r " ...... un mc nulla 9 auilTS IIIIV 1 Ul 8ljnG ..,i.- . .. stiuior few days for his especial ac commodation. Washington . p. The New York papers always draw at sight upon their correspondents at Washington, for something new and fresh every day, and protest is nevet allowed. The Tribune, of Monday, had the following: Many believe that James Gadsden, Fire-eater, of South Carolina, will be appointed Minister to Mexico, and Gov. Seymour, of Connecticut, to Russia. Senator Shields is spoken of for the latter post, but pledges his honor that he would not accept it. Nathaniel Terry, an applicant from Alabama, for the HavanaConsulate, a Fire-eater of the school of Secretary Davis, Minister Soule and Judge Campbell, will undoubtedly receive the appointment of Governor of New Mexico. Col. Terrv is a man of I strong but uncultivated mind, a thorough cofoco partv of Alabama some years ago, for the Governorship, but was badly noau, auu wns a nominee lor the l0' oeaten Dy Joshua Martin, an indepenirom another letter it had the announcement that Reade (probably Meade., of Vs.. will rro. f.,n m:: uue neiiner air. ueo. Saunders nor Mr. Corry have the slightest chance of success, nor has Mr. Henry A. Wise a chance of going to France, To .ratify Mr. Cass. Mr R,.oi r n. troit, will probably get a Chargeship. Of the Gardiner case itsays- Nobodv ', doubts that a huge swindle has been ; perpetrated. Vet strange to say, we hfr it distinctly whispered in professional circles that Gardiner will not be , convicted, it is believed there is and . will be hard i mil hp hnr,l ciro.rl. ..!. r ..... .. ... . ....,g , raise a legal doubt of his guilt, and on this doubt the question will tufn. All the late speculations about Jnbn A. Dix, going as Minister to France bid lair to prove unfounded. It is now pos- -... ..-. 1 I . 1 All . . mvciy MB.eu Dy me Aioany Atlas that Mr. Dix is engaged in preparations for taking charjre of the Sub-Treasurv. The New York National Democrat is "authorized to say that President Pierce will, in the course of a few days, pay a visit to New Hampshire. He intends to be absent from Waahington about two weeks." Edward De Leon, of the Southern Press, is to be Consul at Blelbourne, Australia. The Board of Commissioners on Military Asylum are all here except Gen. Scott, who is expected to-morrow. The Board will probably decide on the location of the third Asylum in the West. ICTAb africnttiiral author, talking or hen cultnrs says: Fowls that ar penned Bp should have torn, kind of amusement it it easential to their health. The kind of amusement is shelling their own corn, Upon which the Boston Poet remarks that it is the same with the fair as with the fowl. Women who are penned np should hava some kind of amusement, such as making their own oread, &c. Chitt. It is an old saying, say Cumberland, that chsrity begins at home; but that is no reason it shonld not go abrord: a man should live with the world as a cititen of the world; he may have a preference for the particular quarter or square, or even alley, ia which he lives, but he shonld have a generous feeling for the welfare of the whole. tt"The newly-organited State Bank of niswousin naj hied its certificate. Capital stock paid up, 150.000; denatited wiih ih. Controller, f 40.000 of the Slat Rnn.t. r Tsaatsao and 40,tfl State Bsnas of Tirgiaia.

Hints absat Un Mains;. As the season for building is about openings few suggestion! to those about to commence the erection of a dwelling may r.ot be amiss. ."Beit ever so humble there's no place like home;" and there is no good reason why the most humble cot should not possess all the el

ements of cheerfulness and comfort of the most costly dwelling; but when economy is combined with the good qualities above named, the value is greatly increased to the builder. Almost every one now-a-days is in a measure his own architect, and if the novice in architecture can succeed in throwing together brick, mortar and wood in sufficient quantity to make a shelter from the chilling blasts of winter, or the scorching sun of summer, and make a few stereotyped fix tures to save labor, it is as much as he expects, and he is in a measure satisfied. Not so, however, with the man of refined taste and information; he requires some thing more than a mere protection from extremes o( temperature. e would not by any means object to the practice of every man "acting as his own architect," but on the contrary, we think that every builder should have a knowledge of the besc materials for building, and the most approved modes ! ot construction. What we wish to call particular attention to at this time is the -t. -. .- C 1 ... . 1 t wucuuu m uuin8 in bucii manof temperature. Brick,as a meterial for ( building, is being more and more used ul-' " "c icojiauctira uytunura both in city and country, and in the end will be found cheaper as well as more durable than wood. And if the practice of building hollow walls 6hall prevail.the only objection to brick buildings of any moment is done away with, hollow walls make the house dryer, because of the ab sence of any conducting material be tween the outer and inner walls; warmer in winter and cooler in summer, because the space of dead air (the best nonconductor in the world,) between the walls, prevents the heat or cold from penetrating to the inner wall. Such walls are cheaper, being a saving of about twenty percent, in the cost of construc tion. In closing these general remarks on the subject of building, it is proper to say that the best plan of ventilation ought to be adopted in every instance. Dr. Arnott, in his Elements ofPhysics, says that consumption is "owinff in part, no doubt, to the changeableness of the external climate; but much more to

the faulty modes of warming and ventil- j the defence of slavery which appeared ating the houses." ' . .. , , , KK Dr, Rees says, "the health, thesafety, i " the Sentmel ' few weeks a?- II "J" and lives of a very large class of the in- the mass of the Democratic party does dustrious community depend on regular I not agree with Mr. Brown, and conventilation." j cU(jes its article as follows: Luke Herbet. the author of Engineer's ; Mr. Brow takes nntnn ;-. . a

ana Mechanic's Encyclopaedia, says: "As air is necessary to life, so is pure air to health, liut it appears that this important fact escapes the attention of the greater part of their ailmen-s, without re-

nc.u.igupoii me. impure air mey may , regarded it in the light of an evil entailed have been inspiring at the rate of about , upon them by their ancestors, as a moral two gallons per minute." j wrong which was to be thrown off as Loudon, in his great work on Architec-1 soon as practicable. The two extremes ture, says: "The perfection of ventila- 0f the higher law abolitionists, and the tion, consists, not in suddenly expelling gospel pro-slavery men are equally pregthe air from an apartment and supplying nant with evil in its worst forms The its place with external air; but in first same line of argument as that followed gradually mixing the external air with by the Sentinel, based upon the same that of the apartment lobe ventilated; ; kind of premises, will prove the divine and next in carrying off this mixture by right of kings to rule, and the morality degrees, and supplying.by degrees, a fresh of blood, slaughter and bigamy All mixture in its place." ; such arguments are a vile slander on the In future numbers we shall still further, Bible and the Creator, and should be left urge upon the attention of the builder to European Absolutism and the Inquithe importance of ventilation, and effi- sition to bolster up their claims forircient methods of warming, and also ' responsible powers.vested in them by the give some plans for doing both Farm &, Almighty, over the bodies and souls of Sshop. j humanity. nr. Vaii Huren European Totir. , The Park County Whiff of the 29th Among the American passengers on I , , . ' fe ne Jvin board the steamer Arctic, which recent-1 ult th js sPcak3 ' the survey of the conIy left New York for England, was ex- templated Illi nois Central Railway: President Van Bcren, who is to make a ! We are informed that the survey of European tour with his son Martin, in this Road has progressed, under the dithe hopes that it will be beneficial to the J rection of an experienced Engineer and health of the latter, which is somewhat ! an excellent corps, from Indianapolis al- : : .1 nr -' ii - . i i .1 ... .. . . . v. T.1 i , -

iii'iin t-u. mr. an miren is me nrsi American cx-President that ever visited Europe, and will doubtless attract great attention wherever he goes. In connection with this tour the New York Herald indulges in the following pleasant badiage in its own peculiar style: Mnce the memorable epoch when his brilliant son, Prince John, danced that cot. .or,wuntneroyai3l.ssAIexandnna ictoria, mat distino-uished lailv lmd an. nually given living proofs of .her obedin i-... ence to that most ancient of divine commands, "Be fruitful, and multiolv and

replenish the earth,-' and Mr. Van Bu-1 T1,e true line would fall North of town, ren will, perhaps, arrive in London about hut we understand that as a lower level the important period when godfal hers 1 can he had on the South side of town, and godmothers of the last august youth- the probability is, that it will be located ful stranger will promise and vow for on that side. But our citizens will not him those three things laid down in the , he over-nice. Let the Road come on eiceremony of baptism. It would be a . ther side, they will be content; and will very curious and interesting matter ifani1'0 their part towards building it. ex-President of the United States should 1. The Vincennes Gazette of the 28th officiate as one of the sponsors of the ! 'nst- says: royal baby, and if the latter little dis-1 Never have we seen a better prospect tingue should number among his string' fr an abundance of fruit of all kinds of Christian names that of Martin. As than at present. Without an accident the Spainards say, quien sabe who hereafter, the crops will be most plentiknows.' ful. We hope the doleful predictions ETansTiile, tadianapoii, & ricvr-! f the ProPhets of a failure of the peach land Straight Line Kail Head. croP a niost delicious fruit,) will be falOhver H. Smith, late president of the sifted. Indianapolis and Bellefontaine R. R. The Gazette also gives an account of Co., Willard Carpenter, of Evansville, ! the killing of a young man by the name and their associates, have organized a j of Scott, on last Sunday, by a Mr. John railroad company, of the above name, to i Jones. "It seems that some words had construct a railroad from Evansville, on j passed between the parties, when young the Ohio river, to Union upon straight Jones stepped aboard the ferry boat, and lines. The length of this line will be w a9 crossing the river, when Scott seizabout 225 miles, through the heart of , ed a skiff and started in pursuit, declarthe State. The road will be built on I inS his intention to assail Jones. The the Ohio guage, so as to extend the hy-standers cautioned him not to do so, through business from Cleveland, on bt he persisted, and upon coming up to Lake Erie, to Evansville, on the Ohio Jones, that person struck Scott a blow river, without reshipment. which sent him reeling into the river.

v meeunff OI the Citizens of F.vana. ville was held on the "th inst., in relation to this road. committee was appointed to prepare articles of incorporation under the general law of the State. Much envhusiasm prevailed; several speeches were made, in which the necessity of such a road was shown to give Evansville a through connection to the Lakes; and resolutions were adopted to urge upon the citizens the propriety of the city of Evansville taking stock in the road to the amount of $200,000. Judge Batelle acted as chairman. The meeting adjourned to assemble again within two weeks. Evansville is a brisk business town, and with the usual eneigy of her citizens, is determined not to be left behind in the railroad progress of the age. Her connections will be valuable should this road be constructed. R. R. Record. Lasgk Saw or Real Estati. The sale or building lots in J. A. James's subdivisio n, a short distance north ofthe Brighton House, ?, Ju,t beynl Uie beautiful gardens of A. II. Ernst, on Tuesday, was largely attended, and Hie bidding spirited. The sale commenced at nine jn the morning, and continued nnttl dark, with only a cessation of about twenty minutes. Some two hundred lots were sold, at prices ranging from S3 np to f 15 .per foot, the average price being about la.?qnMit' ""T "i"1 amo"nt sold was $90,000 worth. This property was bought years since bv George Luckey, who wm thought to be era,HT.l?npur. ,rocky hi" ,id for " H I ?f . SBed ,Bre Vttion ror himself, he sold to the company, represented by J. a! Entire! "" 'tt,'00 lr mw-CIb. tTA son of Sils. R.I'otU,, of SwiUerland eo.. I nd., fell off the .learner Ben Franklin, nn t riav Im t -. .. 1 abeat sUt.en years ef age

Spirit af the Indiana Press. The Huntington Herald says: It is stated that one of the "faithful," who went to Washington city some time ago to regulate matters in regard to several small post offices in this State, came back with a flea in his ear. He says he

"wouldn't give a cuss for such kind of democrats as they have got there, for they won't do a thing until they get ready, and then he don't believe he will." A forgetful man must he be, In deed, if already he has forgotten the declaration of the President that no man should claim office as a right The Fort Wayne Times of the 27th ult., rejoices over the prospect of the speedy completion of the Railroad from Toledo through Fort Wayne and Lafayette to St. Louis. The Martinsville Gazette of the 30th ult., gives the following account of a storm which recently passed over that place: This town and surrounding country were visited by a severe hurricane, accompanied by hail and rain, on Saturday evening last.about 9 o'clock,which done a considerable damage to property. In town, the roofs of several buildings were blown off, many small buildings blown down, and much other damage done. jn the country, too, we learn, that murhl mho. n,l fn;..kl down) and many farmerg hve been t behind very much with their Spring work. The country south and west of us, as far as heard from, has suffered more or less from the effects of this storm. We have heard of no bodily injury being sustained by any persons, although it seems almost like a miracle that some of our citizens escaped with their lives amid the the tumbling fragments of their storm-beaten tabernacles. In the Logansport Journal of the 30th ult., we find the following: Two persons were sent to jail this week for being drunk, noisy and quarrelsome in the streets. Their condition, thev al lege arose from drinking ale, which has within the last week, acquit ed a strength heretofore unknown in the annals of hops and barley. The New Albany Ledger still defends the Mayor of Cincinnati, and says he did right to prevent street preaching. The Indiana Patriot, a Democratic paper published at Vincennes. don't like to this matter that soma nrtv.a .... statesmen the South ever produced ; themselves slave holders, did not dare to take. Patrick Henry, John Randolph Henry Clay and a host of others, always lu u,r fiaieru budutos oi our town. it is sam they are doingthings up inthe! most scientific style. The parly Jill con- ! . i . . . tinuc the survey of the Road to Decatur,

Illinois, and are expected to be here thi!n,i...:.im ' '. , .? u,ai

evening or to-morrow. As this is desio-ned to be a firs... 1 ' Road, built on a ctrni(- .; 1 II as practicable, and as its grade is required ! as nrar.tir.aMV -n7 " Z.L ao reel lo the mile, consiaerame time and creat labor w nnr. :i I .. , fssarily be expendedin its proper tion"I .l,,e. --naner, tins Koad i9 to cori,e within half a mile of Rockville. i ne was assisted nut nnrl nlnrcrt in ,; skiff which he rowed to the shore, and afterwards walked about a mile to the residence of his brother, where he stopped for the night, and where he died about four o'clock on Monday morning. Jones Was examined before a Justice of the Peace in this city, but discharged on account of want of jurisdiction." Ind. journal. ...... Braakville Editor. While on our way home from Bro. Hibben s, on Monday, we dropped in a .Cw ..imuiea upon Brothers Clabison and Bestlet of the American and Democrat, at Brookville. First we met Mr. Bentley, Editor of the Franklin Democrat, and we almost felt like denyiog the charge of belonging to the corps Editorial as we surveyed his tall, manly form and received from him a warm grasp 0r the hand. But if we were pleased with the appearance and demeanor of Mr. r ye ,wcre not ,e" " wHh that of Bro. Clarkson, of the American. In appearance he is tal), portly and dignified, with very large head, broad forehead and expressive countenance apparently between forty-three and forty-five years of age extremely good-looking in manners easy and pleasing. Take them all in all we doubt whether there be two abler or better looking Editors in one town in the State of Indiana. And it was pleasing to hear them speak of each other in the highest terms. To see Editors always friendly with each other is what we would wish, but are not always gratified. ' And, by the by, we must not forget wu' ' lateof the Ripley County Whig, whose good natured oountenance we saw in the American Office, where he hi acting as Foreman. Lawrencaburgh

COMMUNICATIONS.

Fraaa Her Ja "tt. Decatur Co. Ia. April 28, 1853. My old friend C. F. Clarkson: being confined to my room from bruises, and wounds.received by accident, I thought I would devote a little time in writing to yeu.and all who feel an interest in reading an imperfect scrap, from an unworthy friend just as your judgement may decide. On Tuesday last I was engaged with ray son 14 years old, hauling rails to repair our fences had on the waggon some 40 in number, descending a small hill, being on the load, 8 or 10 of the top rails rushed with the rapidity of .nought onto the horses and the tongue of the waggon, carrying me along feet foremost, with the left foot rapt around with the line, in the struggle at least one foot past the prong my head and shoulders dragging. In this condition the horses ran down the hill with me, turned down the branch a short distance, when by my weight and holding my grip to the lines, the animals stopt short and soon after quit kicking, when my son cut the lines to unloose my foot and helped me from the spot where I could expect nothing else but that every kick of the horses would be the last, to send me into the Eternal World. The fray, being so perilous, so quick, I could think of nothing but Death. When all was over, you can't imagine how thankful I felt at my unexpected deliverance. It seemed that I was snatched, from the very jaws of earn, pernaps to be a comfort to my dear companion, and others, and to raise

my dear children' and be assured myibe anticipated.

ii was a sweet tnougntto me. that I had more than 30 years since em Dracea Christ Jesus the Lord; as my Saviour, and from that time, to the pres ent have been enquiring "Lord what wilt thou have me to do." I have two obierts in view, in writimr this communication. 1. That all persons who like myself,are necessiated to drive team at times, may be more careful when thev a hill, with such loading, and bind well. Walking down, too, is preferable to a rail ride. 2. That death, should timely, and profitably be studied, that we all. mav be ready to enter the pearly gates of Jerusalem when time with us shall be no more. April 29th To day quite free from pain. Thinking a good deal about going to my appointment next Sabbath can't tell, if I continue to mend I shall soon be able to ride again as usual. Our neighbor, Mr. Gilmore, the cabinet ma ker of Springfield Township, has met a heavy loss for him. He had toiled hard, and 6pent considerable money in building a commodious frame shop of good size; had just begun to supply the people with his rich furniture at reasonable prices, when on Friday night, the 22nd of this inst., about 9 o'clock it was with all his tools, and its contents reduced to ashes. It is not known how it took fire. Mr. G. told me there had been no fire in it for 3 days, and no matches about it. Wonder if some of his well off relations, in old Franklin, won't feel for him.like the old Quaker (In their pockets.. i-uw .u union mis nine scrap, a little

hint of many things, society, initspres- tic'e disclaims being the Government ent condition here, is improving rapidly. organ. The President has determined But very few opposers of Religion. jto sppoint Col. H. L. Scott, son-in-Only a few get drunk, and not many sell i,aw of Gen- Scott, Inspector of the the poison, and some that do, say they ! Army. will quit, when their present store is SECOND DISPATCH, out. May the Lord have mercy upon them 6 o'clock P. M. before that time. As to gambling, and The following appointments for Cincinprofane swearing, I am inclined to the i nati hae been announced:

belief, that there is not so much of ei.1 l .i. . . uier uone in tnis county an in old Frankin. in tnis I mav bi Hereivpil But one

thing is certain, if the people are behind There was a c-ener.l row few years more our County will'road last S,.ndw .,.

chase vours close. Y ntir tl no nmi.oa and improvements are mad makinir. with Rail Rn.ri VnH ' tinra mat M . ... or 3 weeks we can send you some spec" - mn :J T.. ' ! VZJZ f . speci suj' .7 tt Pwer '":SK"K"lnell' . fv u t in i ii iv ii l lii ill phi iia uriTn vour Pike and f.mniK.,.- r. d i 'i J&JJZ&l 1 returns of nl.l P,.nwi; i Vu 1 Xv7rti . n'n.J' .Z7: 1 ". . . V"""D' P 7 "ouble to e" Wn,Shy. b 3 0 I, when I our strem We try th. I . . ar t to . ml.. .:r... to me to see that m l,l T. Li .- ulJ v! nS I.e.: c.u. ' . . --"-i' VF'iK"ei hSe'Sn '1 ; show its inflnenr. ". . .u ers ofthe old County equally needy, is l" J ' juuio,auu U I IIme ucsire, ana priue, ot one ot its old citlzens. JOAB STOUT. For the Indiana American. Dr.naUnlre'sHeslr. air. Llarksor: I wish, in the first Place, to know how and where , the authority for makinir use ofthe Va. smionsthatareinyouHastweekspa per; and, in the second place, I wish to know if it would not be more in keeping with the character of a gentleman (I don't know thatyou profess to be one) to keep his opinion of my conduct to himself until it is called for. In a polite manner, as I thought, I requested your opinion of my verses, not of myself, as I have never considered you in the position of a guardian, and would be very slow to think you qualified to give me advice on any subject. During the last six or seven years I have, sometimes, used intoxicating liquor., and, occasionally, too, to excess. This I am willing to acknowledge. And this is the whole subject about which you are croaking so pitifully, and making such fatal predictions! "That strong, ruling appetite is his master." Indeed! I think you must be judging me by your own frail powers of intellect, and your entire inability to reform your vile habits of political lyine and slandering. Oh! now I have it you have been conversing with some of your Pharisaical brethren of this place-the Van-Camps, w- Blackledge, or some of their kihDBED BP,RIT9, who would ln p-TBL-C strain at a gnat in the form of alcoholic drinks, and gulp down, without grease, grimace, or groan, a whole caravan of camels if they would present themselves in the form of falsehoods, slanders, and backbiting. Be this as it may, however, you have uttered falsehoods, and must either retract, bear the ignominious brand of liar; or, in some other wat give me an opportunity of obtaining the satisfaction to which I consider myself entitled W. VV. MAGUIRE. a ? !a ""V"1 n'md Aiiom, who died lately at Ampthill, Bads, dug hi. own grave eeveral year, ago, and bricked It op ry to receive hi. lody after death. He ep or a considerable period, the boards prepared for his coffin. ,I!i?.hTi'.uMl,i,ter of Po,ice Prto ha. prohibited the hawking about of tract, of hislories or robber, and auch narrations aa are calcalaled to exerciae evil Influence oa tne mind, ofthe lower classes ." Ilorye. Burned Tbe stable attached to the work-honse, .1 St Loui. took 6ro o. the X7th, and waa destroyed, together with tea boraee. ET A lady, 'bearded like the Paad, Is one or the lions ot lionesses of Boston. It is an. that she is as fond of her beard as the Turk, are of the beard of Mahomet. fl5TpM.''l?l,0Llht of Madison, (late Eaton.) New Hampshire, a lady now ia herhaudrsth year, is engaged ia kaittiog a pair of woolen slocking for exhibition at Ih. World . Fair at New Y.rk "DW,I,

LAUREL NEWS LAfBELt FRIDAY S.4T131853 This column of tha Annie it tinder th edtoria.1 management of Moan J. Kei.lt, Esq.,who ia responsible for iu facta, figures, opiniona and politic.

RoltraaA. By a notice in another column it will be seen that the Directors of the Cincin nati and Indianapolis Railway Co. have made a call on the stockholders for an instalment of five dollars on each share of stock. At a public meeting of the citizens and others friendly at Brookville on the 3d inst. the following resolntion was adopted most unanimously: "Resolved, That we will build the road." Stock is being taken here (Laurel) with much spirit and there is a good prospect of the work being put under contract in a short time. Wheat. There is now a prospect for a good crop of wheat in this neighborhood. The cool weather of Spring has been favorable. Frni tC 1 weather. The prospect for fruit is good, but fears are entertained that our cool weather may be accompanied by frost. Should frost not occur a good yield of fruit may New Cbarch. We are gratified to learn that a new church building is about to be erected in the western part of town by the chri i . r ' ... isltwn 80C,ety- Our citizens have hithen hitherto manifested much liberality in their contributions towards the building of churches. We trust they will not be backward on this occasion. The building is needed, will be an useful addition to the town, and should be built. The society needs aid and should receive it. f the Con.ere-.ee fthe Mthl F.piaraaal Cbarch. The Methodist Conference,at Ip.wicb, j yesterday adopted a series of resolutions, I ?trongly against admitting slaveholders j in he church, and amending the book of (discipline, so as to prevent the receiving i 6'aveholder9 into the communion of the Methodist Episcopal Churches. Also, indorsing the Maine LiauorLaw. and resolved to send five delegates to the World's Temperance Convention. Appolnlmrnlsandalher Items f ram AVafthlngton. Washikctoh, 3Iay 3. J. L. Vattier has been appointed Post master at Cincinnati, Ohio; J. Shipley at Massillon,and J. Ii. Roberts at Zanesville. It is reported that Wiley McLean is appointed Collector at Cincinnati. The Union contradicts the report that the President designs visiting New Hampshire shortly, and in the same rPension Agentjoel Green: Surveyor, , mxr n m j - ' " Jicican Rallraaa Rlat. among the Central Rail road last HiinJan .!.. J ( T . .r. Jackson Hill, fivo miloa -.-.- , " l ,ou.rac ?e"on- o rules. i ..:n c W - w ....... " I' . J V. . II I I ' 1 Zl a Ju l IM &rUnd D S?turday i n,ght, and the consequence was that "all j hands and the cook" got drnnk. and fell hting. The Sheriff of Wavne - . . . . . i,-wun,y went out with acorpsof deputies nested one of the ringle.ders' He I w" re8Cued oj his friends. The Sheriff iihen went back to Centreville. raised an "i went to the scene of the disturb ance, arrested and marched into town 107 of the riot era. Snm u-o.a fincd nnJ gome wer imr,risoned. and mhM UIIU D I the troubles were auelled without further difficulty. Ind. Journal. The fret Tunnel. This Tunnel in Deer-creek valley, .i 1- i i . . . - iiiruuKii wnicn me Uayton and Cincinnati Straight line Railroad is to pass, is liuSicouir rapiuiy. The excavation is throuch bl ne rlnv and rock, the latter easy to blast. The mouth is enclosed by a frame building, .""V" OCKfa UP ?n By- Ten or 1.1 IB . . t? 1 VVJ ?na-8 ,Ve. In instant work, day - iTHS . .1 -.- u t i ... -. edis 109 feet. The tunnel and it nproaches will be ten thousand feet in length, constituting the largest work of me riiiu in tne unite States. When walled it will be 24 feet wide in the clear and 18 high. The entire force employed on the job, at the several points of acuve operation, amounts now to about three hundred men, and this number will be increased to eight hundred before the month of July. So says the Cincinnati inquirer. ! and I laaiaal nnl It 1 1 ji The O. M. R. R. Co., (or rather the contractors who own them,) having sold tWO milltnn Dtivnn 1 1 C r. . I - - v.. v .a, iiuiiui cu uiiu niiy inou..u uouars oi ineir oonds in .London, the most ample means are now provided for carrying forward their work with energy and speed. The Board of Direr tors and the contractors have taken the utmost pains to hasten the completion ui me worn, wen knowing that the sooner it is completed the sooner its vast importance and high rank, as a great lineo. central communication, will be manifest to all eyes. The price obtained for the bonds par in New York is conclusive as to the high estimate placed upon the work in England. The engineers and workmen are now busy on every part of the line between this city and the intersection with the JeffcrsonVl"e Kailroad. It is confidently expected this part of the work, rr.aking a communication with Louisville and Indianapolis, by quite direct lines, will be made by the 1st of November next. R. R. Record. Harrlble Klsrder. The 3outh Bend Register, of the 28th ult gives the following account of a most inh a maa murder, which was committed Goshen, in Elkhart conntv: near "Last Fridsyamao murdered hi. wife in the moat .hocking manner In the adjoining county of Elkhart. A man named Fl.rr.ln. Wright, living aear New Parto, alx mile. QKH.I. .t !-! I 1 . . . -m Mi w. . vdiieu, iibu warriea a near neighbora widow, named Myers, who earned property left to her by her first husband. Their domestic relation, were unhappy, becoming so, aa we understmd. through temper and not unfalthfulneas on either side; and mey sepsraieo; sne applying for divorce on .... J'"" v. tru.iiy. r,0 eaM wa. DOt decided at the recent Goshen Court; and tha husband wished to have it compromised, but "wrnaiy moraing be went to her boase about 10 o'clock, and she ordered him, as we anderatmd, to leave; when he asised a heavy iron shovel, and beat ber over the head with it tilt she died. Her heed wm most shockingly masbed and broken lie then attempted to cat bis own throat, bnt faiW in the suicidal endeavor. Dr. Latta "J"? r " Lb wpnnd' "Dd u now in the jail at Gosho. to aw.il his tri.l for murder"

Havr Fines An Xr-.wZTT

Parlin and hi wife wtn JU E-quire Sam yeaterday f'? H Huoaa liquora contrary to' .I '". waa proved araiagt .h. r " ' 00e brain, th. l.7.. r, .. '""nn .nj ,r cta ti, and hit wif ri ""N - -- ran: Someofourolherdwpenfer- " 21 foj well follow th, txJZR? when they get , pilnP cn'.' S, law. ataess a fin. i .u " of Tolw,J deter the gnilty f" " " milk. .ml. .i..' P"n oHendii.. t m k-and-water conn., lZTH w to pat extent, do,. m than good. It encoumeM 21.. m . V "J "'ke. . New ork Mavslp ,J Cotton is steady with a f, J " M4 Sales of 5-500 brli. 0? fT d?m3 624 75 for State, and L --V Ohio. The market is beuer rl fc and stiffer for Ohio, under Z V'l the foreien news. "e effe Wheat is firm, with sales nf W h,te,toa,rive,at8,.orffl0,;e!! firm, with sales ot rellou- ,- Cjf I Wh is Coffee is steadv. w itK . Molasses is dull at 28c f,, mi 22(a24c.forMusco;H0r0rlei sns, Sales of 200 brk prL 22ic dull. "nvfc Pork is heavy at ft 15 5,1 f 813 37 for prime. 'lib0for messa Sales of 200 brk BPef at fii-i -for mess a decline s.i ' '' Beef Hams at ftia SnT 7 ot 135 Sales of 200 brU. Lara with a heavy market ' 5 " Sales ofOOOJUTalW at 9f. I CIXCISATI,ifyowi,b!lhi ,,-,,. line you wiil always (In . tuVIU ' ,, c" ' f rood styles-eniial loth.. ,.. . raidt' . . .. '" i iioune siann dsA.Xo.,. Tt . ""Ml I POISONIXG.. ds of parent, who V1SVl Thousand nosed of Culnr Oil. r.i .-...1 . llK hat while they appear to Wn.nt tl,e " are artuallv lvin the fni,.i..; . diseasess, such aa ulivktion, 1 ' C!,t, I h f-n.l -M ,ir neMof limbs, die. In another column will 1 in en., n.wrjiri s .-Heilicitndt,. .!, ,.! te attention of all directly intermu-d in ih, r 1 a swell as their Children-, heslth. Inlivf I plaint and all disorder. ariMtip from tt,,r5 1 lioua type, should mak.- tue of the or.K F J. 1 medicine, Hobensark's Liver Pill.. "Be n.f rfrrcrrrf." bnt ak ,Hrf, 1 Worm8ympand Liver rills.and l.r.f ,t, 1 has the the signature of the Prnprietrtr, J.S.iI BEjfSACK, as none else are genuine. 1 COURT OF HYMEN. Married. On the 2tth of pri the Rev. Wm. B. Lined, .1Ir. A2,'r T. Irwin to Miss Elizabeth Chetin. On the 5th inst. Mr. James ... 'Kv to Miss Hannah Miller. 1.. U J... ,. n luir p.. ne uov, .nr. nanpr u(tu to iucy a. Miner. At Laurel, on the 3J int. Mr. Ge W. rayne to JUis. Jlarjareua Hend, son. On the 5th inst. near Jit. Carmpl V Reuben Gibson of DoraturCo.to M i Nancy Craiff, daughter ofthe late Rot Archibald Craig, of the fmwr pint On the same day, Mr. Robert E!w. to Miss Ssarah J. Letter. In Shelby tille, la, on the 2;thiiM, Rev. A. Wilkinson, Mr. G. W. Tom Miss Ei.iia Mi Thutchks. dsuchl.r Judge Thatcher of the "MiiiionsI VoisaiwMassiiD. On the 2111 iust. 5v Rm. V. R. Miller, JoH!tWoL-n, of.klM?;! f . . . . . . . ... T IO r.S!T US08K, oi Kushtillr. New Advertisements. EAGLE WOLLEir FACTCS7, On Elies' 3rr Creelc. ?lA rTHE snhsoritwr tr. " VTR w-nL" 1 Ukes this in-thnd ' I . on m"re to announce to his rwr ! in ik' r! lie, that be is still manufuitiirir-.il k;n.1. J lea r"xls and has a Un sl.H-k na lunA. -SattineU.(amiiiifiv. 1 rr.K Flanarl. h.mt Stock inc jmrn. doudleand 1im-.1. m l ilmw kin. Is of (immIs made of erin-rsli; .o-.u lr .lomrslir pnrMnr., whirh br ill ruhaufi k n ooi i.r .ay cali at Ui- kiclicsl pn-. S. B. t ar.line, Sjiinniiic r..l Fullir d.m anally. ELIJAH t ill KhF.Uh May 13, 15J. SI 6w. Notice. fO all persons who m.. hsve lni.ini-l.itmw with the Hoanl of Tcnhip Tni'dv. ..f Town. hip, notice is henly fvn that ih vv t meetiiiKsofs.ii.1 Boanl will Ih-iw the dm Sti.rrf of each month at Ue office of Pr. Ciff'.H m Uor-l JAMES WII.F.V, Vrtti-t THosGirroi, Clerk of L. T.iusi i. May?, 1853. 2l-3w I N OT K E.-The Strkhl.l-r of lhc bile ler Valley Csnal Company ill uki- .ht '4 pursuant to an Art of thMJenenil AwmMy nf " J Slate ofln.liana approvrrf hy the loeni'ir. Frt-!4 lf4f. A. 1., the K..irii(.f lhrrrtonof !uiiif"ni: ny, for he piirjMW of nm t money I" n-pair ! f ranal have ma.le an asMmeiit of in per fenli. on the rapiuil Unk thereof, tieinc live .Inllar I earh share of stork held by the l'k b"U. r.s: which assessment the) are herel.y reaete i f.a into the 1 reasury of ni.l ( omnv. "j iore the l.'.th .1st erf July next, ami in .lefauli the patmenl of will a.s wmriil in ea.li.Mnl f'H panv trill in pursuance of the provisions contain-1 in sai'l Act. on the liith day of July neit, offer j public sale at the loor of the canal office in C j nersville and sell to Hie hiirbest I.t.I.I. r s.i mn of the said stork of such sUK-kliol.ler. as shall ha'j faibllopavsai.lassewmentasnill be nec--1 tosatisf the same, and transfer said sto. k on t J Books of the company to the piirrna.-r ineir accor. ne to law. A. a. r... . - Office White Water Valley Canal Co. t oonfrtf. May6lh, lr03. Sl-imonths. PIOTECTIO (Fire, 31arine and Inland) INSURANCE COMPANY, OF IIARTFOBD, COXN. JSCORP0MTID IHtiBOARD of FlRECTORS. a n u . . . - r. h. iitrHiK. e.. .-i.'" W.TnaaLt, Jso. Waai-aTos, W. B. Koaaiss, K. Hn is, L. Ht MrnaaT, T. Bi sr, l.V. n"4 w . ...H Wh.Ish. H. Bums p. fmi. Wai. Willis as. W. Los sir, Sec'y II. W.CLARK. Fn-s'l"'" for any period of lime, not less than one m I (rreater than seven years, uio j , I contents, occupied as lhm .rHJ hocses, Ciiracaas, Hierei- B.. "J UJ CoLLa.cs. Ac, Ar., ana we c. . on dimase bt nsa. J-J- Jn. ..!! si i For Laurel, Franklin roum. I r-r.ii Jivv Th. St.k holder? ol Uie '.J nati and Indianapolis Railway omEL1,.rfiecby notille.1 thai at a ineetin of the M m tora of aai.l Company an order a ol. Directors callinf in an instalment "! KJMri. or Ave dollars on each share of '"MlJ w tband re.ininnr aai.l inulmeiit to k I ,,,,, Treasurer of said Company """'"bikiafrom llic dale hereof or personal By order or tbe r'0 iioVl'. Pw1M. Kcllt. Sec. May 13. 1H53-.-1 3w ' ...... w . L'l l.f',1 Attorney at iaw " ... in. . LA0KKL, FB ASKL15 C a WILL takeacknowk-djmentsol i" certifv UenosiUons, Affid-" " i j the following list of ' nati prices: ,, . wm. S7S crate W. Iron SU.n ;s do Mulbery jj 25 do Canton Blue 75 do fcney styles it SOU do common 50 do assorted s.jle 500 dozen plaio crysta Turn' M& For ware at low prices call I at - Sd door below the Tro-tto. ns""- ,m,eK1-'' HI G1 . i?.k,.rai" B may 13 1y Sin of ,VZ ICE CREAD SALOON. , T OAR O.t EB. is now pP ' pleased at anv time durinc tbe ";f hi, ,,ual' , bi.frieo.1, and rive them a touch f " ',,1 His Ice Cream Salooa is flttea r ' Tot the accommodation of Iadie " -Ji-r -and no exertion will be spar-i pleasant place of resort. .lis ?m eessful .a.o a v-.. kV - Hi. Cl- L-.....t,iii im DOW IB w A,PK-V ".".7 " . coolinirqralilies to all """"., jwayJ rni;.iiAnarie9 of all siu'

Tk. ..u.iln. rtf nrorrtv holders is rr

called tothesniK-rior a Iva'ntaces for Hre. -ri.raad I.latnd ""Jf'it ih- PitiiTK TIIM I.'iMKAMI.t'

The nndersimed has t'een f arnisbe-l with to pol e.es. signed by the officers of tbe t "'P:ir. Will. Wank renewal receipts. fy,nl,"k"lalready l,.ed, and is duly f'Ki ..l .. A.nt of uid Company, to make

BrookTille,.May 6, Ui3.