Indiana American, Volume 21, Number 25, Brookville, Franklin County, 10 June 1853 — Page 2

AMERICAN BKOOKVI LLE.1 X D. FMDAYTjUNE 10,1853."

Absent. C. F- Clarksok, the Editor of the American, absent In the EuL

Pablic Spirit. We hear a great deal said in these days of progress, about public spirit. What is it! Who has it! Where may it be found! Our definition may not suit the ideas of some and indeed it may not be in agreement with the "Dictionary," but still we believe we will give it and if it Bhould pinch some people's toes so much the better, for we like right well to eive a little pain to public as

well as private sinners it will serve to remind them of the abundance of what they will receive by and by if they don't repent, and besides all this we really have a sincere desire to reform every man who may be getting out of the way. Well, then, what is public spirit! "Public" signifies the body of a nation belonging to a State not private common. "Spirit," means here, disposition, excitement, vigor, life. Then the man of public spirit is he who looks after the public welfare a kind of voluntary overseer of the general

good. He does not live alone for himself he feels that he is at leist a "first cousin" to the rest of mankind, and therefore under obligation to put forth his strength for the progress of all sucb improvements of men, of manners, of the education of the people, and the improvement of the country generally, as may come within the "reach of his cable tow." In short he is a man of some soul find him where you may, he is known among the people he is one of their fa

vorites. Such a spirit cannot well be obscured, for if there is a school house to be built he is on hand and though he have but few children of his own yet he is, in the very sympathies of his soul, deeply interested in the "good cause" and he .vants to see the poor have a chance with the rich the orphan educated and he earnestly desires to see the redeeming power of education lifting from the night of mental death the mighty masses all around him. This man's friendship for schools is nof'all talk and no cider," for he is ready with his purse,

his pen, and his influence to roll the ball with all the power and efficiency he is master of. Is a road to be built, a church, to be erected, a canal to be repaired, or a Rail Road to be made, this public spirited man is not found skulking behind a thousand excuses, or "especially enga ged in very important personal interests" he faces the music investigates the probabilities and extent of the ' public benefit, and he looks around him to see what can be done. And if ha finds after fair examination that the thing is practicable, reasonble and demanded by the interests of the country, he becomes its friend its patron and advocate. Such

men are a public blessing to any coun-

Tkt Early Dd. "Though nmt sweet to wer of beantlous bloom , Ion cherished with untiring cere, From love's embreee la redely torn, , And the sad heart left lone end d rear, Hope on Hope ever; - . Bevond the dark and silent tomb, ' ' -Twill there In richer beauty bloom! . The young who die in the early bloom of life will never know the misfortunes of age nor feel the blight of sorrow or the watte of grief. They have departed in the blossom of their years and gone down to the graves flushed with the glow of innocence and beauty. Their bed is now in the dust, but still they dwell not there a home in heaven is their inheritance and the Angels of God

are now their brethren, ihe morning of their immortal being has begun and the sun-light of an infallable and glori

ous existence is glittering around them.

The dream-life of their earthly being is

past and they now look forward through

Anwtkvr Lawyer. W. Cumback Eeqr. has located In this place for the practise of law, He is from Fraoklla County , prolific In great men, and has been a ooualaut reader of Br Clark sen's paper and of coarse is a gentleman sad schol nr. Wain personally bat littlo acqaalnted with Mr. Cam back, bat Itave no doubt he is fulllr as capable and honest as Lawyer gene rally are. He cornea to ns well recommended a od wa bar a good opinion of hi qual-

ifiMttana from U fact that he is a friend to

the country pre. Local Preea.

Yes, Bro- Batterton we vouch for oar

friend Cumback he's a fair sample of the

"great men" w make in old Franklin. Give him a chance and he will mak his mark among yon. "So let it be dona." O" Clarkson, of the ttrookvtlle American, talks ol publishing the Lord's Prefer, and the Sermon on tne Moo. at, for the benefit of some of his reader. They stand in need of it, no doubt. Greenowtle Sen. It U true that the Lords Prayer and the Sermon ou the Mount might be a benefit

toai.y of our readers at any lime. We hope

to

Letters from the Editor.

they will often read them and leach them

their children. The Greencastle Sentinel is edited by a "Turk" nod it is a little remarkable for a 1 seselemao" to recommend any thing connected win Christianity we sup-

00 tiioiigii, he hoe been converted.

the golden ages of eternal years. The past with its sorrow and pain and death is gone from them forevei , and "the eternal future" from henceforth is their dwelling place. How pure, how bright their bsinrs now,

ASwiU.theblo.,d-wa.hedthro,..Uybow; j The CharIe8ton SC. paperi No tours of es h cm awaetar t ! K

Than those which mate thair miiidr. confirm the statement of the saving of

But to bid adieu to the loved ones of the passengers from the lost ship Willife is always painful to the soul. The lim and Mary. The number rescued sky which before was bright and beauti- 1 was 164. They were taken from the

w I ful becomes cloudy and starless to the j wreck by the Schooner Oracle, Cant,

1. 1 f . m, f 1 - , rw,, . . T .

ueieavea ana ue sorrowing, iney teei . sanas. ineyare now at napau in that a change has come over the life-' great distress. spirit of their earthly being, and robbed After a suspension of six months them ot their richest resource of happi- the Speer Flour Mills are again in operness and comfort. The heart cannot ation. The Paper Mills, will be in full but mourn when these the brightest gear next week. flowers of earth are no longer around j We are happy lo learn that a very us. We miss them at the altar where ' promising addition has Wen made to the with an Angel's purity they bowed with ! relationships of the Breokville College, us morning and evening when we paid The Institution will most undoubtedly

Frena tbeEdlter X 1.

CiKciKNATi, Mat 31st, 1853. in noting down the incidents and sights of my travels, there are practical subjects near home that interest us more than the greater events and ruder scenery more distant. On the route yesterday from Brookville to the village of Cincinnati, the growing crops claimed our attention. Before we left home complaints had reached our ears of the injury to the

growing wheat from the fly and frosts.-

It is probable that these things may nave

injured the crop in a measure, but it is

mainly the annual season for croaking prophesying famine and dearth com

plaining of Providence, who has so liber

ally showered his blessings upon our

country and especially the farmers of

the West. By observation and inquiry

we found there never was & better pros

pect for an abundant harvest. But let any man who has rightly thought of the matter, travel the road from Mt. Carmel

to Cincinnati at this season of the year, and see how large a portion of even ibis

small section of country, is made, by

man's debased appetite, to yield "that

I state imposes a fine of not less than $10 nor more than $500 on any person who

employs a nezro or mulatto who was

not a citizen of our State at the time of the adoption of our Constitution, The

Methodist Presiding Elder of the Madison District has employed a colored

Treacher from Louisville to preach to is colored brethren in Madison. And as this is clearly a violation of the law, and as prominent men should be made

examples of in this matter, as well as in all violations of law, it is the intention to have the Rev. C. W. Ruter indicted,

and brought before a jury of his country

for a violation of this law. This will illustrate the beauty and liberality of this

law, and will be a good warning to com mon men.

PoKTSjfouuH is about one hundred

miles above Cincinnati, at the mouth of the Scioto River, and the termination of the Ohio Canal. It stands on a beauti

ful plateau, and naturally has superior advantages to Cincinnati. Had it con-

prominent objects of attention. To us they are intolerable old hunkers 'insolent, and disagreeable.

t heir buttons are decidedly more brilliant than their ideas and their epau

lettes and organs of self-esteem more prominent than those organs that would constitute them good men and good soldiers. We wish our military men, when

iravei ung not in company witntne army would doff their distinguishing; uniform.

As it is, it gives our people, and the rest

of mankind an apportunity to form a very

contemptible opinion of our army and

its officers.

Letter from Rev. T. M. Eddy. For the Indiana American.

Up the River, June 1st, 1853. Deak H. This is my third day from home and my second on the River. We I mean the sure enough Editor of the American, his wife and mother and your

humble servant are now in the neighbor

tained in its early history some of those j hood of Pomeroy, and having had a good mientv reniuses who control trade and breakfast and enjoying good health, are

commerce who build cities and project successfully public improvements, Ports

mouth this day might have been a rival

which is not bread." Along this road, ! Qf Cincinnati Itcanal reaches up the

our vows to the Most High. Their absence is a lesson of the Divine Providence teaching us that the richest treasures and highest honors of the world are but as the empty and fleeting shs.dows. Truly death may be said to be the greatest of living Preachers. Like the skillful Orator he plays upon the tender-

eat chords of human

flourish

"Richard Tyner lias been calle d to visit Ms venerable father in Decatur Co. who is supposed to be near his last

hoar. -"The Editor and Rev.T. M. Eddy spent last Sabbath in the City of Balti

more.

emotion and goes ; --3Ie. Robert Kidd lectured on

further and puts to th severest test ev- ' the "Language of the Passions" in this ery tie of earthly Relationship. Death place on last Saturday and Monday eve-

is a bold Preacher and shows his fearful nings to large and gratified audiences. power in family circles where the Min- j He will be here again soon. See Adv. isterof Jesus erer enters. Even where! fjr-The National anniversary comes the gospel is known, death strikes a ' this year on Monday. Now is the time deeper blow upon the heart than the to make arrangement for the suitable voice of an Apollo has ever made. celebration of the dav.

- j

it will be seen that about an eaual crop

of corn, wheat and barley are raieed. And to what useful purpose is this onethird of the fruits of the earth converte(l 10 mKe beer, and that only. It is for no other purpose. When on the eminence, either north west or south east of New London, and looking over

I the lovefy valley in which that little vil

lage is located a valley for rich fertility and agricultural beauty, is surpassed by

no section probably under the shining sun and reflect that one-third of the annual products of this rich inheritance is converted into a filthy, stupefying beverjge bloating the physical system and destroying the moral and intellec

tual perceptions and faculties, it is a beverage offensive to the pure and natural appetite, and only craved or desired

by the depraved and diseased. If then

that God who looks upon us with not

the least degree of allowance, should

blast and mildew should destroy with

insect or flood the crops of this bounti

ful land, which are by the depravity of

man used for so base a purpose, who

snouid complain; And the owners

should expect frosts and flood insect! nJ rjj.. a: 1 :- l I

luofc, uuu m uiBjJieusiixB is upuu 111c distiller and the brewer, and if he does not interfere in man's free agency in sowing tares, he will hold him responsible pecuniary destruction will come upon him or his children and he will go

into me eternal world wun aieartul responsibility resting upon him.

We noticed, too, in the valley of Pad

rich valley of the Scioto, reaching to the Lake. It could have controled more of the business of Ohio than any other

town or city in this great state. But it is now a poor little town of no preten

sion, and with but little hope for the future. It has probably 3000 inhabitants. Its streets are deserted, with old fashioned store-rooms, and old pod-auger

merchants. These men have ruled and

tuined the town by their littleness, and

are now astonished that their town does not grow. But it is too late now to

make a city of it The great arteries of

trade do not lead to it, and the pods are fearful of doing anything, as they say it will take the trade from them. They sell a few fish lines, and buy chickens and egg, and Rail Roads will ruin all this business. It should have commanded the trade. of North Eastern Ken

tucky, Western Virginia, and half of

Ohio. But we doubt if it now commands the entire trade of ten miles from its centre. .

The crops along the River look fine

steaming with fine spirits and exube

rant good humor.

The scenery from Gallipolis up to this point is different from what it is below. The hills recede farther from ihe river, and from their sides crop out bold bluffs of massy rock, beneath which men are quarrying out coal. A real coal mine to me was a novelty. As yet I have come no nearer one than to see il from our steamer. But like the hopes of the drunkard's child.it is rather a "dark prospect." From hence are dug the stores of fuel which help to warm the shivering thousands who crowd the cities and villages of the Ohio and Mississippi. Thus is one part of our country made dependent upon another and thus are we bound together.

lo one who has spent many years

upon the Ohio below the points where

its larger tributaries put in and swell its volume of waters the narrowness of the river here is surprising. Here it runs through the mighty hills.but not the broad

sheet of water which sweeps over the

Falls, and empties into the "Father of

waters." Of course the higher the ascent

the more marked becomes the shrinkage

What a thoroughfare of trade and trav-

the corn being about two weeks in ad- eI 8 th'8 8tme River! What countless

None know his power until he tear from

their heart's fondest 'embrace some loved one who has lived as one of the day-stars

j of their mortal being. The heart then 'crashed in its warm affections cow

ers beneath the hand of the Divinity

and with the megre spectre of death be- Rev. F. C. Holliday were sold in fore it, feels there is neither life nor hope renceburgh in a few days. The

(KrThe dry weather has injured the business of selling Sweet Potatoe plants through this region. There is quite a supply of them in the country. OrOne Hundred copies of the "Life and Times ol Rev. Allen Wiley," by

Law-work

nor safety, save in the smiles and protec- ' sells rapidly.

tion of the Omnipotent.

OCyThe report of the fly injuring the wheat crops so very extensively we

1 think is exaggerated. Many fields look

very well,

vance of the corn in Franklin Co. Ind.

But the late frosts injured the frnit more than in our region. The days are so long and the nights so short, that a traveller has an opportunity of seeing the sights the towns, and places of interest all along this river. It is too, a pleasant season to travel neither too hot nor too cold. Either prejudice or reality makes a

marked difference between the right and

dy s Run, another and a new article of left bank of the Ohio. On the right we Agricultural production. It was mub- have freedom on the left slavery with

all its blighting influence.

fects are visible.

And its ef-

C. F. C.

A mean Spirit. The meanness of men has been for many years the fruitful theme of all sorts

of vituperation. Who does not hate a I (CT"Some of the citizens of Fairfield

mean man yes or even a mean woman. ! have been quite lucky in purchasing Lot

When human nature sinks and settles tery Tickets in the Lotteries drawn at and of Smith's Road

down self-satisfied in the dark bog of Brovnsville, College Corner, Riley, &.C.

try, they are the "burnm and shining selfishness, it becomes almost destitute j One man drew a cow another a reap-

lights" along the line of human progres-i of even self respect. We admit that it is ng machine another a wagon, and

tard. We saw several fields, some of

which contained from 5 to 10 acres of White Mustard. We are not advised of

tne prom or productiveness of this crop. From the Editor Wo 3

We arrived in this city yesterday, and June 1st, 1853.

had the pleasure of attending a Short This evening just at supper we reach-

una nan itoaa meeting at the Mer-1 ea tne old town of Marietta, Ohio. It is

chants Exchange. Mr. Remelin made 1 at the mouth of the Muskingum, the

one of his best speeches, not to a large ' largest river in Ohio. The town was crowd, but we heard that the audience settled in 1785, by the early Territorial was composed of some of the wealthiest officers of the North Western Territory, and most intelligent men of the city. j The Muskingum, by means of locks and His facts and reasoning were most con-! canals, is made navigable for Steamelusive, and at the adjournment we heard 'boats for 75 miles, some distance above rich men say the road will and shall be I Zanesville. After Kashaskia, and Vinmade. Mr. E. M. Gregory was present i cennes, Marietta is the oldest town at the meeting and we were anxious to 1 North West of the Ohio. Kaskaskia hear him, but there was not time. We ; was settled in 1683, Vincennes 1735, saw him taking notes, and he manifested I and Marietta about 50 years thereafter, a deep interest for the enterprize. Rem- j But the latter was the advance guard of

eiiu iune piainiy ot me luaaison Koad, mat vast army whose onward march will the Lawrenceburgh Road, the Junction, j only be stayed by the Pacific, whilst the

auu 01 omun s noaa. l'his speech had j settlement ot the two former towns was evidently been well prepared, and we j by a few stragglers, unconnected with hope it will be published published just ; the regular tide of navigation, as he delivered it, with all its facts and j Fort Harmar was erected on the West figures, so that if all he said is true. ; bank of the Muskingum in 1788. where

. , . 1 s. - . . , O " " nam jo tl UCs

sion and indeed to such characters our the duty of all men to protect themselves nuoiuer a very nne span ot matennorses. 1 (and we believe it is) the world can is now located the town of Harmar, with country owes nearly all of its rapid pro-j to look well to their own interests ' The mania for lotteries seems to be j know it. And if untrue, so that those ' about 1000 inhabitants. Marietta is on

1 . , . 1 . . , .tV.n. mi 1 e

I ana 10 seen ineir own enjoyment, uui in mucomug. iuuso wuu proiess ! doing all this if they allow themselves to to know, say it is illegal to sell, but not

going to horse-mills with c orn in one end

of our bag and a big st-jne in the other,

or we would have baen bjrinj away on

mo wh-3ei ot dou'jtial proresj w:tn no

instrument but a -p id auger," without light or rest or earthly aa vantage. T he

man of public spirit delights in human

progress he loves to look upon the improvement of the age, and he always feels

under the most sacred obligations to

gressioa and present distinction. The man of public spirit is the true friend of

the people and at leRst one of the patron j become indifferent of the public good . t0 buy lottery tickets in this State, saints of the country. Well may we ' and selfish in regard to the various en- j (fcj'-Rev. Lemuel Reeves, formerly say, if it had not been for such men, we 'terprizes around them they compel a member of the Indiana Conference, is of the present day would still have been the high-minded and the noble to look now residing in Connersvjile. Mr. R.

upon them with pity if not with con- is engaged as an Engineer on the Junc-

tempt. Indeed selfishness is always con- tion Kail Koad.

demned in others even if we practice it ! (KTWalker &. Brothers of Metamora,

ourselves.

. reputation

continual subject of ridicule and in case ! tr he water is now let in to the Ca-

of misfortune and adversity will utterly n l tn dan below Laurel and if no fail of the public sympathy. It is often accident occurs there will be water suffl-

the case that such men manifest a total cient for a11 purposes at this place by to

' Il T I . 11- mnr.nw

I luuiuereuce in reierence 10 any puduc

honor those who have by discovery or j improvement around them. They think' GSTThe Third Quarterly Meeting for invention conferred benefits upon the j the old Church is good enough ihe FairfieldCircuit will take place at Bloomgeneral community. He is also a friend ! school house will answer for years yet, : nerove on the 18th and 19th inst. to the Artist, an admirer of the scholar, and as too making turnpikes and Rail OCTMathew R. Hull delivered an eloa patron of learning and reverent of re-! Roads they thinfc them dangerous mon- quent Temperance Address at Metamoligion for but few m n who are infidel j opolies which are o.nly gotten up for the ' week or two since. Hull gave toin religious faith, are ever found to con- benefit of the rich. Hence they succeed bacco chewers "Hail Columbia." Served - cern themselves much or sincerely ' in persuading themselves tiiat it is actu-, 'em right the dirty dogs. about the general welfare. Such men ally a virtue in them to oppose all such ! then should and will be honored among innovations on the ancient order of I Hoapttal for tbo Insane, the people and their example should be j things. They are great stickler, for) JSS imitated. The works which they have old fashions, cheap fixena and a free since, .resigned my place at the Indiana done and which may be seen cannot fail gospel" and are often heard reading Hospital for the "Insane, to vacate the to be true monuments to perpetuate their : homilies to those who may be so unfor- me "the fir8t of ,une Po?Po. all memories ! ,.... . v . communications in reference to the afmemories. tunate t0 hare to M80Cl.te wlth themf fap of ;n,tUution wm nereafter be Mel",r ut the xtrav2ance of the age the directed to Dr. James S. Athon, SuperThis pleasant little Village is situated high prices of "toll gates" and the mon- intendent. on the Canal some eight or nine miles ey loving spirits o' Preachers, and when 1 Editors of the Sute are respectfully from Brockville and immediately at the they pray (for they are sometimes found rn?hJ!Mrtw mouth of Duck Creek. The location ; in the Church) their prayer is somewhat KHHAKD J. PATih.nau. cannot be said 10 be a beautiful ene. but after the following fashion. Railroad Iron ih the WEsr.The yet the place is improving and when the l "Lord bless me and my wife, my son Zanesville (Ohio) Courier states lhat v canal is in operation a very large busi- John and his wife, us four. 1 necessary arrangements have been made

tor the erection of a rolling mill in that I place for the manufacture of railroad i iron.

the bast Bank of the Muskingum, and

contains about 3,500 inhabitants. And

Roads and men can defend

We find that in this citv there is a con

tinued feeling upon the Catholic qws-here might we repeat some of our. re-

uou, wmcn nas oeen mainly sprung at , marks relative to Portsmouth. This is this time, by the course pursued by that '. the natural outlet for he business of the church upon the common school ques- I Muskingum Valley. It could have tion. And we look upon it, that it is the overreached all other towns in the State, beginning of a struggle and excitement, had she possessed the ri$ht men to repwhich will be fearful in its virulence. resent her in the councils of the State That church has taken its position, and Nation, and the right kind of meragainsi common or free school, nnrl Ba chants. Rut nil

.... 1 at- ilaim I r . r. i ran B

and themanwho gets the sold goods last year to the amount of i " ",0" "a, 100 tmmacuaie.ot courseitl A ne nrst court that was ever organ-

ofbeintr mean will be the 100,000. I " out irom no position. They;izedin this vast North Western terri01 eeing mean win oe the v v,vwy. never retreat thev nevpr tr.rt iV torv. inrL.Hinn. m ni,:- tj:.. nrr.v.

. , ... . , , - -. . . . j j '"0 '4U " wuiu, luuiaua, until tney did, it would be acknowledging that : igan, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, MinnesthA Daw. a ... il' . I . ' it.. .

ij uuiuing DUl a man and ol "U an tne territory West, was

could err or be mistaken, and hence the ' the 2d of September 1783 at Marietta, church falhable. The excitement is get- I by Judges Rufus Putnam and Bern. Tupting up in all parts of the United States, per. The Court was opened with impobut more especially in the cities. We j sing ceremonies a procession, prayer," hope this had nothing to da with the al- j &c. The town was named, (and a beaumost overwhelming vote in Franklin , tiful name it is) after Maria Antoinette, Co. Ind. lately against free schools : Arch Duchess of Austria the beautiful Before leaving home we learned the vote but unfortunate Queen of Louis the had been almost unanimous in, our coun- XVI; If Marietta has neglected her ty against a tax for schools. We were trade and commerce, uho h.a nn

somewhat astonished at it. We believe. ' lected the education and mnr.u r

however, it grows out of the errors, in- ' sons and daughters. It is celebrated as ble and generally extend their kind offi

congruities, and inconsistencies of the amoral town, and it has seven churches I ces to all around them. They have all

law, and nt as much on account of the; a male and a female college, and two lne steam disasters of the last twenty

free schools. C. F. C.

fortunes are carried upon its "craft" an J

lie buried beneath its waves! Could its

crags, rocks, waves and hills speak out

what utterances could they give. What

histories of successful enterprise, remu

nerative struggles of wrecked hopes, of

blighted fortunes of ruined rcputaion

would they unfold. In the day when

the waters shall give up their dead, how many shall start from the repose of the

suicide, or resting place of the murdered r I'll 1 a - .

irom us nioaen cnannei. f io-v on

mighty river! on thy broad bosom thou art bearing more than in days of old had

oeen the wealth ot empires. The an

cient Nile itself flows not through

richer valley. May the day never come

when thou shalt be the dividing line

between two separate and perhaps

hostile peoples. Never may the period

come when those who have been reared

along either shore, shall regard thoso

who dwell upon the other as foemeu

et are there elements working which indicate the possibility of so terrible an event? But we believe it shall never

come. In the God of nations who has

upneiu ana guiuea us thus tar, have we confidence. The blot of slavery shall

yet be wiped off the knell of serfdom

shall yet be tolled and impenetrable as

is now the overhanging mist, we have

confidence that it shall be done blood

lessly. The statutes of trade the

edicts of commerce are a higher law

universally respected. When they enact

me termination ot slavery its days are

numbered. The preliminary enactments

are already made, slave labor becomes

more and more unprofitable and "the

end is not yet."

But I am indulging in a vein I seldom indulge, and which beseems me not.

1 never could speculate have no taste

for it. Iam decidedly "inatter-of-fac

and claim no prophetic ken no far see

ing statesmanship. But while we have a land so full of treasure abounding in

wealth is there any necessity for us to

look covetously upon the domains of oth

ers, and by the strong hand of might or

the contemptible cunning of diplomacy

seek to secure lhat which belongs to oth

ers! It takes all sorts of men to make

world. ' On a large steamer we see near

ly all sorts. All phases of mental con

stitution are represented. Here are the

calm, composed, dignified persons, never

contused, never nervous. Here is the

opposite the nervous and irritable-here

are those who move along happily an

cheerily, taking everything as if all were right. In contrast we have the regular grumbler, sulky wit1! every one and

mad at everything a brow gloomy as

lempest cioua, and a countenance sour

as vinegar. Such persons have a happy

lacuny ot rendermg themselves misera

Frem theEdllsr..!fe2. Portsmouth, O. May 31st, 1853. This morning we committed ourselves to the tender mercies of the Steamer David White, for Wheeling. Happily

(Constituted with a disposition to take

wings as tney come along, without dis-

puDiic libraries. At this place, we be

lieve, alone have ships been built on the Ohio. They are built here and sent down the Ohio in time of high water. To-day we passed the point at which they are preparing to build a Kail Road across the Ohio. It is just at the upper end of Blannerhasset Island, and a few miles below Petersburgh. This bridge is to be the connecting link bntwppn

are

Spirit ol The f adlasta Press. The New Albany Tribune of the 27th

ult., very gallantly defends alady corres

pondent whom some one assaulted for using bad grammar in a communication

published id that paper. -

fE"7-The Brookville Democrat of the

27th ult, says that the White Water Ca

nal will again be ready for navigation

in about four weeks.

The same paper also says that 1 meet

ing of the citizens of Brookville, by an

almost unanimous vote, authorized the School Trustees to purchase the County Seminary, and to make all the necessary repairs and additions to accommodate all the children in that town. A

resolution was adopted authorizing a tax of twenty cents on the one hundred dol

lars' and a po'l tax of twenty five cents,

lor common school purposes.

CCTThe Laporte Whigof the 25th ult.

says that in "our county there never was

better promise at this time of the year

for a good crop of wheat. Fruit trees

of every description give unusually good

promise 01 an aounaance; as yet the frosts have done no serious injury."

frt-The Crawfordsville Review of the

28th ult, says that "within the last two

years that place has improved beyond

the anticipation of all, and still continues to improve she appears to be rous

ing herself in earnest, and will soon be ready to wear the beautiful girmenta of

prosperity. Crawtordsville is destined

ere long to be one of the business towns of the State. There is no place that offers so many inducements to the busi

ness man and the min of capital as this.

(KrTheGreensburgh Press ofthe27ih

says it notices a singular fact in the ef

fect produced on the minds of various classes of persons by the arrival of the cars in Greensburh old citizens exhib

it greater interest in the event than the

youngmen. Why is this so! We think

the following is an exDlanation of the

fact. When they first came to the place j

twenty years ago they found it a wilder

ness endured ail the privations of a pi

oneer life, without the facilities of trav- ! el and commerce. And when memory

looks back on the past it seems but a day , and they can hardly realize tfce great im-

provements ot the present. They feel ' like the spectators of A ladin's golden j palace, which sprung up bv magic in a '

single night. i

tO"The Madison Banner and Madiso-

. Itallroad l.likii..-T

Utnni, cot that both i d,'.

bf express .tatniT&r .L"

damage, for inj.r, to pern, f accidents. Und iL vP " b HilnJj

v . won

maee. recovered ajramst th. Jj v

Hftveu Com nan fnm .l

"I J I l lU

at Nlk'prVvld "t"n472 ' kPli would amount t som ar.bltt,u

wonia amount to $255, 000 ";

" ".""", or f 60,001) mom it jPf. ESk the da";

luigni ran op to lion mm W. ar, inform VatVne t'L ben commenced by the .V. of an emint A'J""1BtZ 000, and another 01 'V decease BostoB-.f As th Km, TI

d.p.orab.e calamity U W, York as w,ll . CoDO.,P,!?e' "

and amenable to iK. i . puouc Wort

escape from very tioa. 'VJ SuiJ

bility i. freely' to be ei.T?

What do too ThixiT-Ia

the eoaplock order. h " ?ount r

r k. " -ureau div,

l.tely accosted a Yankee as f..iu. ktt."

t ii

I flUl V . Iflinw anrn. : ! . .

a Frenchman, snd so ..'J..' .""'"i I

---- unc mc yean now, what do y0B think I . -1 .th,nk y a darner.

Jonathan

In. ! -M

sin 7"

i darned fool,"

The simm.ra.,w The Bloominirtnn C, nottn . rs

per, contains the following .rl!it P1" tinn If trn. Ik. ,.,-. "...,,n8 luforma.

... - in., k..

i bran.ied with lasting i ,f,m.. ,J0W be

Why did onr wi law

the new revised Statute. aboli.h Jn i'"' for Sabbath-hr-akin, . .A - "." Pa'"

itdon throng foretfulo, or in,;,. V ly? Wonld !l have born- too .!? 0B law makers? Was it one 7 r P."" fc plifications? Will it be app,,' sobrecod thouEht of ?oo! euitoa,'y reerel it as opening a wi ie door fr fc , Union, and we fair it ws, done ii.ifnwo

We know one of tho. who jot p ,W BlM hn hM lu.n J . M

" " " rt-,"",,ni lo hunt ,i. balhnftor Sabbath, aid wh.s tm

we tninn tne hand or Joab, isvgjV approval of immoral itr.

iCTWhi! it was noa inZ fat tt RcV Massachusetts, on the 5th,an.i the , llff" a while anpearance in th air rwemkHnT,

" wiiu jrrw was nrst obwraji(r

wop u was ascertained irut

It WM hall. .J

uw tutirtiru in ma air oy a lonasd iif

winds. I ney increased in i tod niW

ir ijvui iwruiy unnuis, wnea IVt biltt,

iim jjruuii'i, covering some orr i-rf. QJ eiaininins; the moot wbere thv Ml Wi r A r . . no i . 1 ,

niau are engazed in q jite a controversy k r. .Y ... ,'1 "'"i

On the t.nmnmn Shr.l nnactln TK ..1 . ' "

............ j4 cliwiii & ixk, , IUkCH gn,

former n down on a Catholic priest. Rev. i

air. .uupomavis, tor saying that he was

niti ana uad no wish to become a

of the United States.

OirThe Terre Haute Express of June

1st says:

The bridge over the Wabash at this

place, for the Alton Railroad, is to be

commenced as soou as the spring freshets will admit of putting down the foundations of the piers and abutments. The grading across the bottom is now considerably advanced. Laborers are paid $1,10 per day, on the road. We hope soon to announce the arrival of the Iron

at this place, the laying d own of which i uGuysott,s Extract of ellnw Dock and inptni'

will commence at both ends of the road i a, ana persuade mm for ins

at the same time. ' life's sake,

m. t , . . ... totrr it, ami we hate noiiosiUUon in .rejn;intk 1 he Express also says that the lettins I , , rV ,:n i r r j -i? j speedy restoration to health.

DR. CUYSOTT-S YELLOW POCK AD5r

Citizen : SAP.. R1I.LA, for the cure of iliea, oru, Spml

' purtjieroj Ihe ol.oU ana a gr ntrtl ,t r,hl

tyttem.tt unrtvalrtf.

The curative powers of thin Ettrart are tr. J

wondertu1,and all uivaliils should mtte imaei ate trial of the "Ycllow Pot un SlBiriKUli. It cannot injure the most ik'liaitepatitM,!.

THEX FLY FROM MIXER II. XOSTRtSIS TiJ

seek hope, life and rijrorfmnitlm rcitit twit.

ble mini. Thcrefore.hnweTrrbrokFBiakMli-1

and spirits, however broken in h-alia aad jpiitts. however loathsome to hinix-lfan.l olhorsfct m

one despair of recovery; 1ft the pat'u-nt only

stand that his hopo of phi aral restorauoa lie.

on the Evansville and Crawfordsville

I jLySee advertisement.

Railway advertised to come off at that

place on the 25th ult. were postponed ITJjaGotosPR.u'GEo:CO.,ii3.MAiJii!TEEr for thirty days. Quite a number of peo- CISCIXXATI, if jouwish anvthiir m therimkn

pie were in town, and many bids received j line you aima;S find them eii mtdt u but the awards were uot declared, owinr fr00' ".vIt' equal lothe hest ou.wm nit. n

to the fact, that not enough stock was! " tn.i a. Xo.i. mri-u

tanen to justify it. 36,000 is yet re- ftST O I S O T I N ft

J .1. P J r. vuu" a,Vr.' Thousands of parents who u.. V. rmif

aUu k..DauAFrCB urges ine Citizens Ol 1-! powd of f.Mor Oil, Cal.,n,el, Ac., srr..4a.r go county to step up and take it. i Dat ile they ,ppc.r ioWurt ,w NI1:m. t(l,

a. lie same oiuer states Hill no awards n, i., i. f.tii,.. c...

nave Deen maae Ot tne lettings to have ; diseasess, such as salivation, lo of titlrt, r.V

tsKenpiaceat i erre Haute on the 15th ef iimi,&e. ult for the Terre Haute and St. Louis I I" snother column will be found the Urr:

Railroad. The papers alon" the line "ent'' ltobensack's Medicines te Urk

say that matter is favorably progress- j

mg. 07-The Vernon Banner remarks on ' the scarcity of rentable houses and ur-'

ges moored men to invest their surplus capital in the erection of neat, comfortable, and substantial dwellings to rent.

te attention of all directly interested in uwir

a swell as their ChUdren's health. In Liter Cor

plaints snd all dinorJersaritii.rfmtri th.'nft'lionii ty pe, should make use of the only fetm: medicine, Hobensack's Liver Pill". "r t Jectited," but ak fur l!ib'Mrl AVorm Sjrup and Liver fills, and obsrnc Uli. has the the signature of the Proprirtor, J. 5. B BENSACK, as none else are cenuine.

COURT OF EYM1 MaaatcD. On Thor-tday the 9th of Jib 1353. by Elder D. S. Rob-rson. Mr. Jhi

Smith and Miss Hannah Miller, all of ihaCaf

Cake with ths above Duties is it'j a know lodged.

On Thorsdav 3lh inst by ClVr Samarii

McCrav Mr James A. Ryan to Miss Hum:

Miller a!l of this countv.

AUin Soniinv the "th inst br the

! Mr II.pf.c iiltnn to hM LjCT A. W"'

j also of this coonty-

ness is done there. They have two very ' And no more. Amen,"

neat little Churches, Presbyteiian and

MTIasl rat! I

By a decision recently made in the 1 Sunrpmi r?niier fr, t K c . . r

largest business houses in thecounty.- York Mr8. Mary, wfc of Mr j In and about Metam.ra there is a ve.y c.ssaday. livingil the South East part considerable amount of wealth, of enter- r pa;rfi'i I t u- P . . ... ' ' wt or t airfield Township in th s county. pru, and hence we would inter the place f.n fcr t ik-..-i- i LL . moat improve. I f h 1 10 the'" h p,rt Wo K..I ,k o of an E8tate On Hundred

" oaiuru.y Thousand dollars.

xiiuiujiiug nun a numoer ot citizens

Methodist, a tolerably fair school house,

and Walker Si. Brothers have one of the

vuiuuiK our quiu or emovment with i t.'innnnufi anl Raliin... Ti

j j - ...- . ' .i.uw. . nicy ai c leartul lorebodings of terrible calamities, now constructing a branch of the Baltiwe have spent the day in viewing the 1 more and Ohio Rail Road to Parkers-

ueauuiui scenery along the Ohio, and burg, while the Roads in Ohio are diservtng our country by helping to eat up . recUng their attention, and their enerita surplus produce. The fear of being gies to a short Road, connecting the

pv.Vcu, urownea, or 01 peipg blown into i unio itoads with this point. It is said 3 better world than this, detracts nothing , two years will suffice to accomplish this i frOia the pleasure of the voyage. There ' connection. Then Baltimore and Cinis a div'Prsrty of feelings in the human 1 cinnati will not be over 24 hours apart. ! heart on' iK8 subject. While some in The point of the crossing nf thi k,; I

view of the tP.;'8 diseases and afflictions 'reminds us of the early history of Blan-

ttipv had

years to relate to inexperienced travel

lers they tell the young mother tha

her DuDe is scrofulous and will never get

over tne disease, and the measles and

hooping cough will go very hard with it,

and if it takes the mumps it will surely die. Such people are decidedly a nuisance. They should never be allowed to travel. But I did not intend to write a lecture on mental science or mania and in mercy to your readers w-iU&horten up. To-night sometime we will reach Wheeling if no accident happens. Thence away by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road. By a map of that road now on the boat the route is enough to give a nervous man the jerks. But thousands have crossed the heights and passed the tunnel safely, and what has been done may be done again. So then, intending to write affain at

in a very pleasant Sunday School pic nic. The two Sabbath schools of the place met at the Methodist Church, where a number of toys and "girls entertained the audience with several very excellent declamations and we enjoyed the honor of making few remarks, after which the procession was formed and marched to a beautiful grove below to wn, where an abundance of cakes, pies, candy," &,c, &c., were freely and cheerfully circulated among the company. Every one seemed to be blessed with a good appetite and a happy spirit. The children were delighted and the ceremonies of the occasion were concluded with some very delightful singing by Mr. Hohnand the young gentlemen and ladies who

fceVieted him.- The people retired from the grove apparently highly gratified with the proceedings of the day. Such eelebtatlons arc interesting and should g A is j ocLwUy in v73 ry neigh, bsrhood.

3Ir. Cassaday is now

in moderate circumstance's a fanner -and highly esteemed among his neighbors as an honest man and a good cititen. At the time of our writing this Mr. C. is still unaware of his good fortune the whole business having been managed by J. W. McManus, Esq., of Fair, field, who has just received notice of the above decision.

frr Rev. Miss Watta. a

the United Brethren Church, we under- 1 S?' he Buffalo Express train on the

stand is to preach : in Blooming

Grove

next Sabbath at 1 1 o'clock. 0O"J- H. Sprague, the gentlemanly Engineer of the lAwrenceburg & Upper Mississippi Rail Road, has completed

u poruon ot mat work and is this week

engaged in running

fTii is stated that Judge Wick the : ' world, are consiauuy singing nernassets island. To us there is noth- ! some "point or points" on the way from

new P.M., will have the model poet 1 "d sighing "thai i.' ley nad wingt, ing interesting, poetic or sacred in its le-j hereto" way down east in the State of office in the Mississippi Valley. The ! they would fly away a33 bett rest," yet gends. Som men seem to linger Maine" I close this scrawl, rooms are on the first floor, 40 by 63 the prospect of being 0t ,into the around the scenes and memories of trag- Yours truly feet, well lighted and arranged, with a i eternal world, without any frouble. does edies and traitors with peculiar pleasure T M E room in the second story for all who not suit their ideas of getting to their They would build pyramids of eulogies' N. B. I hope none of vour readers want to transact business with the office, i eternal home. To us the sacred song, over their deeds, and bedew the soil with will suppose that it was neceary for mv so that no one need be required to enter i which expresses so ardent a desire to . their tears, and vet would refns t i..-i.k .

tV. iwt ffi i. :. Mi;.. frnai il.. ni ..j - . j - . J "6" " B" inline in preierenceio

i 1 - - r-.w ; - - , vii .!.. uci.cui iumtrujuR ovKr ' inv nihw Nr.ta i'i

una v. ui iu, unci ouuuuea use irue enru- thtf grave ot Boone, or a Clark. There tian philosophy and lesignation. It sa-'is notiicg in the scenery, or history of rora too much of a desire to desert, and th f to make it interesting.

amount of 'teal into Heaven to sret tha rewar.l nt , w. k. nsaed to-dav a nnt;nr.aj

gold taken from the mines of California. ! those who have been faithful on earth. .;, r ha of coal min a a

since the first disenvarv u mat nf: How much more christian miliin.. l .i . . , i ,.i.u n T,r' P

gold in that retrion ia 1841. is sail, resignation is there in a AevotYm .ul.t' rT rT" ! altended baU. in She at

feeling like Job, when he says, patiently years since it will 1 await my time, till my change to use coal as

wmes. ii we nad more Jobs on our now it is used almost entirely. Wood Steamboats and Rail Roads, there would , is becoming dear, and the improvement be less nervous excitement fewer sud- ;inthe construction of furnaces, crates

- "v.'j twuro.aua nues on steamboats, renders coal

owuuu iu reircouing aieep. v e can cheaper and better than wood.

sieep as soundly on a steamer as in our ; it is hard to imaeine what this country

0The Aurora Banner fairly wins a 5riz of 50 offered by the water cure ournal for the best essay on the deleterious effects of Tobacco on the human system, intellectually, morally, and phys

ically, with suggestions for the cure of the evil, or how persons can break the i habit. The Banner's "essay" is con-! tained in four words; "Quit using thej weed." As good as filled filtiy 6heets of I foolscap. Every person knows that it is ! poison and the bstthin? those using

it can do is to "break right off" in the practice.

fraud. A man covered a four pound I Markied. In Cincinnati on the 24tr

weight w:th beeswax and sold it for the nit., by Rev. Mr. Livwroore, Mr. aimlatter srticta Th. fr. A j;.'... :..;( In Mio Elinir WO t-

covered bv the buver until it wu Kent , rev. sister of Alice and Phoebe Carey

back to him by the wholesale dealer in; t Greenfield. Highland co.; on ti Cincinnati, labeled, "rather heaw hps. ! ,-r.v. 1 i flrmtWou. M:ss Mru

J ; 141.11, UT ' - r r i . wax." ! n..i, k fnrmpr rjlace. and Mr. Jul-

(CT-Tbe Rushville Republican says Cumback. of Mt. Carmel. that "the growing crop of wheat looks j -"" very promising. The dry cool weather ' JJeW Advertisements. of the Oast Week has hpn favnrahlo tn! - - -

it, though ia has had a bad effect upon ! it doc k! ronr.sTl fl-f BEir

the corn. We understand the fly is doing some damage to the wheat in some places, but we trust the injury will not be extensive."

(ttrThe Layfayette Courier records f

iue closing

,.nthepi.'"-'l"!,,; venin-JanelfiS

T W - ' II

nuuse ana iens lis re&ders very that the reason of its downfall has

the neglect of "printer's ink." Indiana Journal.

been

" ..Jf rum"-

a SR. KOBEBTKIPBiai!l:

hi. numerous natron, and tbel.uw;t

that he will Lecture upn

iiulimUoni of charai'ier.

Frirfav and Satunlay eveninr..---- &

n Liberty

eiud. in Brook "''

dayeveninF.June-23.1. is lr'T; evsaiaf

June 24lh, and in llarnaun " June 23th. ... . , . . ... ,rt enl'

Mr. KIDD wl" "V"" i hr

Of the mammoth "ftramh1 I o,iih and 2 UU in -M .uul ("arral a

riilw day evening, June

ment in Brookville and Mount

eomnlisheri performers uih.u

Uie Jits as. -

dn. M. nltonand Mr.

June 14. lr53-3-

MILK SICKNESS; Its cause, prevention and cure-V

Ut Tr. A. 0. Jenwu- .

HIS dream ui iiijco.v. !,"''

investiralio"-TJi. ,nl dieJ V '

JM..lril live!.'"

-- in his investiration- " '7,Zlui i

ManhsseatikdranKm i ot saea' ahlc toaceount lor-0''

here it prevailed- and after

to

in. J 1

proper.

that the office will be moved to the new

rooms by about this time.

Caufobria Gold. Tha

081,000, so says a California Courier of recent date. Fatal Railkoad Accideitt. Two children of Mr. Hamilton, of Wells-

ourgn, aged o and 13 years, were run

New York and Erie Railmarl. on T....

day evening, and insUntly killed.

uTn Bbwe Mwbu.-Clark and Hood, the two remaining actors iu the horrid muider of the Brewers, near Greenupsburgh, Kj last summer, have been convicted of murder in th aeennH

the best route on &egre and sentenced to the peniten tiary

the "Short Line Rail Road" between fo1 8yeir" ch- It will be remember. Metamora and Rushville Th rui s. ed.that .three other men engaged in the tobelaidbeforeth.T! ,Ii!r ! 5!h n d the n.lty of

mivu mseu uciui,

in Cincinnati next Tuesday. ; The Mills of this vicinity will all

as musing tn a few days.

CT Th . , .r, tMttweea Cbam aad a MuiatT reieuttst)'.iattli1iBUrraal.tait

. m wnwrn so tnm aevereis-a, a ettanra ss 1 aeoreaited to tba savratary f Stale

own bedroom

This is a fine steamer ,one t f the Union line, between Louisville and Wheeling. We - have on board a very pleasant crowd, Among the usual number of

great men, we have on board, Wm M

any other State. That inference would be erroneous, f do assure you. Neither "Cognise" ner" Bourbon," however. Smart Gisl. Not lon since a

n girl, pretty and accomplished.

ana ait outer countries, n oui a ew once attracted tha notlr r . i.

was considered impossible- p-ed animal, miscallerl a . .u f

asfuelforSteambokti. But P08ed to her as a nartnsr In L

This individual had great respect for position in society; so after some conversation on indifferent subjects, he asked

In fact i father foiJowed. She. fully .nne;..;.

fr s va aa

would do without our best coal fields.

The propelling of our steam boats, Rail Roads, machinery, &c. &.C., would, in a sho.t time exhaust our forests, and resort would have to be had to some other

motive power than steam. But coal

uunn ot Jttauison, who is truly one of; supplies this agent. And it is abundant

usgrsaioiea ui moiaot. ,oou AMin- inexhaustible. No mathematician in can of ladianapolu, Robt, Browning of . view of the increasing millions of this the Hadiaon Hotel, and others, with country, and of the vast increase in the whom we were familiarly acquainted in, demand for coal, can compute the time former days, are on board. I when our coal beds ean be exhausted From some of the citixene of Madison j We have on board of our boat a few we lwrn that they are l.k- ly to have in . army officers, parading in undress nnithat city a rich cats under the new nei form. Their conseouential ir gro law of Indiana. .The taw of our brandy perfumfS B make' them

me motive wcicti prompted the inquiry, promptly replied that he was a "wood sawyer." This was altogether too much for the two-legged animal, and he bolted, not noticing his acquaintance aain for the evening. The fact was theirl was the daughter of one of the wealthiest citizens in the town, and her father was a mahogany dealer, sawing out his own stock. The bolter subsequently fcund out how beautifully he had been taken in. .

1.' l.t.ir. lHI IHE -

iiu cure. - ' iiiherPcl ,-i' . nmhletin like mauueras "!"ljKls-

time of distribution. . -

(ttr-During the last eight weeks the population of Keokuk. Iowa, has increased about 3.500; many in the suburbs live in tents, which extend over a mile square,

A Pbiuce Flogged. The English pipers mention a report to the effect that twu sons of noblemen, at School at Eton, were asked to Windsor Castle to spend the day with the Prince of Wales. His highness having in the course of the day's amusements given himself some airs which the young Etonians had no

relish fnr. nn nf Ihpm rrntra him - ..... n .1 . treat it

" . . . uUUU, ,.,,, h.itnreva

drubbinsr. 1 he circumstance rear.hinir! .,..... ...,i .,,iv at last f

the ear of the Queen, who, having as "?" b? """ jL!?," nTandi.'t certained on inquiry that her sen" had T. p-iven sufficient nrnunrat;, tn mA;- i i.tnai.i) 10 Oqfc.

thrashing, had the good sense to express 7J?fr

ut. ou.ioiavuuu at me lesson taugnt mm. t" OrThe Stockholders in the Evansville Indianapolis, &, Cleveland straight line Railroad have elected the following ge dtlemen Directors for the ensuing year. Willard Carpenter, of Evansville, G. Johnson, of Morgan, H. D. Alii s,' of Vanderburgh, J. Cockrum, of Gibson, J. Wiiaon, of Pike, E. Hyatt, of Davies, W. Marsh, of Greene, J. Smith of Randolph, J. Love, of Delaware, J. H.Johnson, of .Owen, and O. II. Smith, of Marion counties. . O. H. Smith was elected President of the to&i, Willard Carpenter, Vice President, and W- J. Ball, chief Engineer. - - Mr. Smith, on accepting the appoint ment, read tn address showing the reBources of the country through which i

the Koad is to pass, and the amount of business which it must do when completed. -

Babra Thorn- romn,in.to'Jj,X

, .n tataant. by Hoalsa--

thisday tiles hereoirplami

affidavit or Bv.n " DOt rr- "

showinetnatsaia "v. therefore tv L.r

Ute of Indiana. h .,iihil ..

Cl All

t?l

the pendeney of "W"10." eKL near thereu. oa the rt ' 'H(Mh i

said court, to be held st ine y- w .ille.nn the 1st Mondays' AF

will proceed in bis sbn"- J(Aa. S Witness J.a -J(rfi,ae.l

saidcoun--MVj0H,

USH FOR

ty The Mills

ntniT. anil we

line, the Factory beett ''.

we can card, spi. weave, s i eh!p.

short notice, r

, are read, to wart ctory has been ''''..iJuite '

- The late Amos LawrenceBoton, gave away during his life more than five hundre thousan dollars! On his pocketbook was inscribed the followinoWords . . - "What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole "vvorl and . lose hie own

soulj" . . ' ; - l

On as Bnun r ' goad shop ia the count o- ft uso11"t;

,orwork.nde,peci.nywoo;-

11IUUUBOI"" - (J V " ntl.erwheres. '

. .,.wisr

TkTOTICE Is berebr ? gri fTo!w AJ T iruact wit "T.i it:' ?Z

ii u .

- . .h:ri" -1

DMSinewvo ; ,ui'-- 4rn

1 rusietn .ke ofHre "

meetings will De neiu , T ifw-

tn Metamora. on lh l " f e RrdWo'clock A.M. B5gfT,iAS BiiS-r R. R. Srcvrtu .Clers. MayS7th,lr3.