Indiana American, Volume 21, Number 28, Brookville, Franklin County, 1 July 1853 — Page 2
3RICAN-
B 11 O OKV1 LL K. I X D-
FRIDAY. JULY 1, 1853.
I
r thiiiitiau. Cam TOeetlnir.
The Exhibition of the Brookville Col- We regret to learn that the Fairfield lege came off in the M. E. Church on j Circuit has decided not to have a Camp Wednesday evening last. The audi-; Meeting. We have always been par-
t ence was large, and the performances j tial to such meetings and we had antici such i s reflected, credit upon the Teach-iipated a pleasant season of enjoyment for
Aksc-nf. jersand Pupils of our young Institution, c. W5t lhe America., u ;. Th gentlemen of the Brookville absent in too Easi. ! J r-zzsizz:zzz:z: iBand contributed to the entertainment African Coinixatin. 0f the evening, and exhibited by their There is no benevolent enterprise ' t;Ccamr.tioL. of sweet sounds how admiwhich now commands the attention of I tmv ms;c mv be blended with the
GRAND PIC NIC
the religious and moral portion of our citizens at such a meeting. We learn that the objections to holdinra Camp Meeting were that cake
and candy, beer and whisky pedlars,
together with Omnibus drivers have
Celebration of Independence Day.
The citizens of Brookville will meet and the procession be formed in front of the Public Square, on the 4thof July at 9 o'clock, A. M. Major Wm. T. Beeks, Marshal. D. P. Jones, Faj. Assistant Marshal. ORDER OF PROCESSION. 1. Brookville Baud. 2. Ladies.
3. Misses. 4. Gentlemen.
Letters from the Editor.
i-no ,. v,on nnlu nne familv became its I lanrruae when sDeakifr? of Ins opth- ! SinzniBrr.i..
occupants. In 1787, a public meeting nents. Though he dissect with unspa- ; A correspondence of the Plan
Miiiriu,ftiiuuiii.si.v.wv.v.v. : r r - ( otu 13 responsible for ti r .11 .
From ttee Mlrtr-Nn 12. Amesbury, Mass., Jcke, 11th, 1833.
Here vc tarry for a few days, with our j yearly subscription of 8400 was raised,
Her-
to send for a miuister of the Gospel. A j tion and arguments, though he expose
friends, just on the line dividing Massa
chusetts from New Hampshire. The village from which we write is one half in each State the Po River being the line here, which runs through the town. It is about six miles from Newbury-port a town of sufficient rate-, to be known where it is located. And here too, we
are in the territory which is thatched over
and a commfttee was appointed to ob tain one. The Rev. Seth Noble, a ref
uge from Nova Scotia, was procured, who arrived, and received his ordination under a line shade tree in the woods. Ho served them for 12 years, during which time, owing to an act of his, the city obtained its name. In 1791, he
every falacy, yet not a word which
be tortured into any personal tea
tails from his lips.
ipuses : . . " '"""win.?I. can . tI tT'fge l0! place on nirtt r eclion i 1 ,hc 2fl U,!t- at lh Nevada Hotel 'f dy not unknown to the Cal -"? '
His quotations are introduced with great
- - Lilian irorn " "
... i. vmu- .. - ,. .,r ... . . . ""(, nnn, .
a oo i ""- u mis stale, ii ho! ' , "7
e uncalled. Th,v ' lit" 8 L?d Conf"rred Hy a the Holy Serif-;T:.Bn?.,he t ,inJ we heal".'?1
tures which certain small wits denounce ' , . ''' a stranic
v -.i-iiauuu 01 c irrnnii..,., v
for, but to have come
are principally from
as beneath their study, and the .!d I'o-
ft
ni the fir.i
"- ner tan u
the citi2ens of the United States, of ' gashes of genius and the displays of ; become of late years such consumate : day two boys to a basket.
greater importance or fraught with 'juvenile eloquence. We have always : ruisances at Camp Meetings that they j The procession will move under the !y)i:Ai' iccnA fVn f Vn nlAnivalin I i:.A. iA Ka horn liitnrrviin A t r nit nrtn t!iom lint ii ' orders of the Marshal to the Butler
" v. osieeraeu it si privilege io iru iu , ....v uv.u.... ... - iSnrinT where the ladies shall take
trv in the rapidlv improvin? Republic of I mntn it nffnnla a fine opportunity to ixation. It is most remarkable and cer
l l,A..J . I . v
was appointed by a public meetinir to ets, who drew their words from the old .".', t' . , " WUol,i and
proceed to Boston to obtain from the well of ' .;' I-',. ? n".d cea?ed to exi,t K
some of the shops to-day, and are truly ; MassachusetU Legislature (as this ter- t "En8lili undefiU.l. T. j i, Vor"lw- h out ,
en- . nouse on trie gm. '
5. Boys with the provisions of with shoe-makers. We liave vitited , proceed to Boston to obtain from the well of
Liberia. Africa is the colored man's speculate on the probable future great-
native homt? there at least his fathers ! ness 0f lne different actors, and besides it were born and if that mighty continent, j s not a utile gratifying to see that maricH in all the valuable productions cf! Iiy cf the speakers have already an idea earth is ever reclaimed and brought again :tnat they were born for something to be the land of song, of science and of j great," and with an energy which means light, the work must be done by African something-, we see them taking their poenergy and enterprise. ! sitjon upon the stage and playing the orWhite men and women have gone, ! ttor a self-confidence and freedom and aided by the noble spirits already j cf speech that not unfrequently stirs up there, have planted the tree of Liberty the aniniais and even astonishes all the
and unfurled the banner of the cross ; natjons. To speak of the exercises def-
tainly very little to the credit of Franklin County that that Religious body which was the first to bring the gospel to the first settlers and log cabins of Indiana, should at this day be driven by the inefficiency of civil officers and the
charge of the provisions. ORDER OF EXERCISES. Music by the Band. Song by the Choir. Prayer by Rev. W. W. Snyder. Music bv the Band.
! Declaration of Independence by George Freeman, j Music by the Band. I F.vtpmnore Addresses of 10 minutes.
cob-web character of our laws to confine ! eacll from s, Veral distinguished speakers.-
sorry to learn that they have made dis-1 ritory then belonged to that State) an His historical rca lin his beeii xtfiicoveries and improvements bywhich they . act incorporating the town. He was in-i sive and discriminating, :.nd when liiio-
can make shoes and boots meaner and structed to have the town named Sun-'r,c facts are needed h marshals them at
cheaper than heretofore. The uppers are now closed by machinery, but in a
manner that is too great an outrage for
nin
Ulf
TOO
-;, ignorant of the fact that Vhef, f ?r cars sposa had rpit,.,i i. . r 'w-
i'usauau restti
' .i 1... "."UJt"rthesm-
cupiea seals at the hro .'-r.. oc
.-iie
their labors to their small churches;
where not one third of the people can be j accomodated. We are mortified in pub- j
Music rbv the Band.
Dinner. Music by the Choir.
he wears this '-coronal of glory' I may say however I know of no one worthy to pluck it from his brow. I have not in years sat and listened with such intense interest and sell-furgeifulness as I listened to that address. The liberty of the Individual and the riglit ofthelndi-
Their eve
TI . 'i! .1 y ... l
lit? ill ill . I'n mil win ill- n u.rm nun . . ... .
lishing such facts of anv portion of our 1 march v' , f h ror, ii,... " o lau 11 at our ,ol0' afltl even term a Qf , , u "r v , , -marfh- -ick to the Court Uoue Square, ; opinion of the intelligence and saSlaf ril trm-h Trior, nf r r'.nll n P.iin. .,. A. : ' - .
... .. - w . .Annul, v. it a i - i jl u:SIl
1 1 1 I: 1 1 1 . 1 I f . . . ...I,. .- I .
uury. irocu'cuuigoa uorse ubck iiiroujii j ..' uiuvi. 1 had both in f lf 1 llat thf the dense forests, and being a singing: Such ares-om of tho peculiarities of" tf,e same iai,rrae.year8' been wedded Z master as well as a parson, he amused i l''s 'nan who ii jw in the estimation of ' -V' , m ,rnin? ihp .
even a Yankee to pprpetrate We are not his lonely journey by sincin" the tune in ! 'any stands at the head of American
prepareu io oescrioe ine sintn oj- wnirn tne music books ot mat day called Ban- ; 's. u is iiji ior me to say now jusiiv
it is nc ia logemer, oui me snoe-maKers jr0r. It may be in Hie taslnonauie music showed us how easily it pulled apart. books of the present day, th contents of Not a thread or ftitch need be broken, ; which we know but little about. Howbut it comes apart by merely straight- 'ever, when parson Noble arrived at Bosening the fold of the thread, which is ton he had forgotten what the town was heavily pressed down. It is the poor-' to be called, and as Bangor had been est excuse w have ever seen. But thev ! mostlv in his mind, he concluded that
, 1 . 1 l. 1. I. 1 ..II . i . i I 1 ir.-i t rJiml trt fullu vrrvn r taA iraiA r.-kt nt
iv iiitvv'i :i 1 1 ' i i iif s'tui ii nnv ii i-i i h . inner i . r t ho na ni i unn nnn ir innu runs. 1 i iu.ii iu iuim lcliuvu vi e ii'inio
and buy them greedily. The workmen i tened. Since that period it basgradu&l-1 he insisted upon witn resistless lorce. wero csci;ai1,rcd'j, " u contiilJttions
Iv increased, but its greatest growth was i"" Boston papers will douuuess soon I t ,.,.,'... ... , ') 1l "' 'wir m the
i - .1 1 1 I 1- t rri frt tho Alttilk cnoao h tr tl,a nnMl ' a ir!r..: t- .
1'' unuai partv mt- witli rtn.4-A 1...
meat The lady-brilie d.d
araveiy nnormod her neiv . ' 0Lt lord of her singular f-liuuZj Titei tbeir rursts were. iZt', kand ho bleneSsofhis BBlur " pu-ses of his he.rt. iie Je J-f 'Py iu,decessors to his bridal,'" '"V'
anu tiie
and Liberia is "even now a land of politi- j jnitely would perhaps be invidious, and ty. We hope soon to see a better dayl -1 1 , i . T": , ' i i
cal privileges and moral beauty. The
colored man there knows no degradation he stands up a freeman, a compeer in everything among all his associates. Education, honor, office, wealth, influence, and a name in the caith are all within his reach. The best lights of human policy together with the finger of an intelligent and ever benevolent Providence point the colored man to that land as the only kome of future equality and high politi
cal and moral privileges; and among
intelligent colored men these things are
becoming understood. They see that here their war is not an open one neither fraternization nor amalgamation with the white population of this coun
try can ever take place. The impress of American prejudice on this subject is fixed, unalterably fixed, and we presume that no power of Earth will ever be able to efface it. Those who have visited the country are unanimously of the opinion th-t Africa can be made as one cf the gardens of the earth; and we believe most firmly if a few thousands of the intelli
gent colored men of these United States would break away from the unfortinate disabilities under which they all labor here, and go to Africa with the right kind of spirit and enterprise, they would do more towards elevating their race and doing away with the villany of slavery than any abolition organization our country has ever known. We are aware that such sentiments are not received bv abolitionists as beingorthodox. They have arrayed them-
jr.icitv of our people, for buying such
03- For the information of our friend, 'trash. Here they could scarcely give the Editor of the Connersville Observer, "j? l,v rcla"K JTlT' ' n l m ,nat l'ie business is getting better every we wul say that "Timothy Thruxton, ycar xotw-ithstanding they make them Esq.," we learn, has utterly refused to wcrse and worse every year, as some seave the citizens of the city of Bloom-! suppose every year will be the last, yet in3 Grove as Editor, since thev have cast , tl,e "cxt Jfr le demand is greater and
V 1 CVU y . 1 111. T It II t l 11V lliuut v. -
misrht flatter some of the performers, ; a day when any man who contrary to
and make others mad, that is to say, a ! the wishes of any religious community little out of humor, and we would rather j will go to their meetings to buy and sell not. But others no dcubt have express- j for gain no matter what will be looked their views, ar.d as exhibitions are for ed upon as a pirate upon the public virthe benefit of the public, perhaps it is jtue, and be punished with fine and imour duty to 6peak out end give our opin ' rrisonment that will effectually learn ions freely and fearlessly that the read- ', him forever after better manners.
ers of our paper may know that here in our midst we are beginning to enjoy fa-'
cilities for collegiate and academic honors Fairfield by the Masonic Fraternity call- give but little
unknown before in the White Water ' ed out a very large crowd. There was posed by some that he is still on a srREE T(s0lx Was derived from this business.
in during tne timber iana specula- c Hrc,ii uu me l'UJ'- i The two cx-ionls Irar
tion, which was but little less man tne la- , "cum i im i.ui iLirmi iu e an uui-; t- found in ii i i
line u i uiu iiui iiusc. ,u uuiliue touiu ' r. -,i.r,.i - vsCi
True it contained gems i " ""i" 1 . ,"' 8,1,1 that
manner.
mous tulin 1 1 nnibiiT
In the streets of this city, and on the ;uu l jui"-i.
that
a,a l's'i'.ent
thev
--- j , j , . , , , . . . , , ci u tin.- auiiiui s oi Thp (i r-: . . steam boats on the Ri.er, you are con-' which alose, blaze with intense besuty, j duct.d f, . 0 J-,:i!lhicb stantly reminded that you are in the ! but they were more beauteous still. .j,ei,,lr3,al)l , Y, 7' ''''e faa,ncighborhood of a tribe of Indians, as ; "E arranged them m the casket of brijht- jn tht'i- of' ink i ati '
twin enn tVtoni rniiwtjilitlv
obscott tribe, a tribe that has stood a J
contest with the whites longer and bet
: Mieir votes against oo.ng anyining more t fc . shoethc poor , than any other tribe. In fact it was
in the cause of education, than they arc ' ones sell just as well, and then they are j I through the agency of this tribe that the
i now compelled to do by the law of the so evenescent, that more are needed tne ; colonies made their nrst and most sue
Vinson ic celebration. 'land. ' next season. The introduction, of the cesslul settlements. As early as 1605.
The celebration of St. John's day at 1 As for "
It istl! Pen- ! ness.
.Tit. Anfeuru. This is a famous Cemetery nejr Boston whpre the wealthy desposit their dead. It has been pronounced by some the most beautiful burial plnceiu our nation ;
Tiie
next season. The introduction, of the cessful settlements. As early as 1605. hence I went to see it with high anticJeptha Russell, jun." we can !mac,,inc closing, has operated heavily : Capt. Waymouth, in seeking a North ii ipations and, as often happens, was con- . . . f " . .' . ! against the female operatives, as a large Uyest passage, sailed up the Penobscott, siderably disappointed ittle information it is sup- i portjun 0f the support of families in this tanj became acquainted with this tribe. ' There is near the main entranc e a wry ima thot Vi i lectin r n cpp rr -J!.ir tl . , . -t. . i . r ..I .: . rl. nol til... , ....... 1 ,
On returning to England he took five oft neat Gothic Clupel where funeral service
country. 1 a lare number of the craft present. j in his favorite town of Somerset. j e tlunk, however, the time will come ; the tribe with him. Those who were ' 3 olten performed, it is an ornament The first address of the evening was i The procession was under the com-i The Boston Transcript now .c:iw.fe.
by A. D. Cunninjrham, of Herman, Rip- mand of Judsre Douirhtv of Laurel as- knowledges that "Fanny Fern" is Mrs
W r Th ,v.t;t;r, cktoJ !, t r t;k tv, Furrinirten, of that city. She was for-
, , f ,r . t i ii i.i -i, n i merlv Mrs. Eldruire, and is a sister ot tne declamation fair. Mr. C is a young Brookville and Andersonville Bands - p- ymjs
gentleman who may make an enective j were in the procession and by turns tive speaker. Abraham Rose of Bill-1 poured forth strains of harmonious music ingsville gave a very fair speech on .much to the credit of themselves and "Modern Republics." Marion Hazen, ; greatly to the delight of the craft and of Lawrenceville, and George Conrod.Uhe multitude present. The singing bv
king done at home, or buy of those alone
the choir was appropriate and well performed. The accompaniment on the Melodeon bv Miss of Browns-
of Franklin, exhibited promising speaking talents. The latter especially, we . i 1 . -.i i. 1 1 i.
luoujjiu, wiiu proper cuiiure w ouiu uiaivc ,
a spirited speaker. Mr. Morgan follow- ; ville contributed admirably to the music ed with a very sensible composition l of their songs. After prayer by Rev. read in moderate style. We objected ; Mr. Linel. The address was delivered
! branch of industry that needs reforming i as much as does the shoemaking. As
National Division. I conducted at present, it is ruinous to the The Hon. John B. O'Neale, of South j manufacturer and the consumer. The Carolina, although residing at a very dis- onv party benefitted is the tanner. The tant point, was upon the ground two , leather does not perform half the serdays before the commencement of the j v;re ti)nt it might, consequently there is Session, evincing a zeal, ability and de- j a double demand on the tanners, votion, ell calculated to inspire his co- j To know New England we must visit workers in the great cause, with new life ! the country, far retired from the intelliand energy. - j gence and refinements of its few cities. Upwards of twenty-five Grand Divis- j ye n,ust visit those portions where ions were represented. The utmost , fr0ni five to 25 acres of land constitute harmony and good feeling prevailed. ; the homestead and where the products
In common with others, we had to re-! 0f thc farm consist of about 2 acres of
nando Georges, took much trouble in
educating these savages, and learning them the English language. After spending some years in England these Penobscotts returned to the colonies and were the most valuable aids in the settlement of this country. And during all the wars and troubles with the Indians, this tribe have been less troublesome than any others. They, however, are
ine grounds are laid on in streets as I may term them streets in the city of the dead: Betxccn them there are graveled way?, some of which are broad enough for the eay passage of carriages. You may sit in your carriage, and, with your guide in your hand, drive regularly through t!i3 entire cemetery, alighting when you wish to pass .through anv of tiie "cross ways," which
learal lord and master declared tV.t ! atlectioti fur !iU hr','r .... ' '''
I possible by what had occu-.-iTvf ' " : ew presents r-in tbeir well fi';'" 8 the parties seperated the u0 ex-hT ib.u.!s forth - Atlantic StaW,;to XL I kindest regards of the lady for tk-iutur-! wol!-ire ot her former husbands. ' ' i Not the least singer circum?-ai,Cp 'attending the above, is that t!ie tbw I wore all married on tiie 15th o:Dec. Sai SficuiF. Clin.la Doane.jvouiw .woman of H-irwich, Mass., crnnmrn.!;
on the'J3.1 u!t.. u,,d, r th.
-" UU?l
ill2 circumstiM.
She was a very respectable vvom,n. and had been but a few weeks married.The cironmstances of lier death we find related in an exchange ns foii.ms: For a year or so previous to her carriage, s!k- had received visits from j re. spectable young man by the name f
suicitJc
touching and dis'rc.-s
thoogh to his "ribbons" they were tri- by Rev. H. B. Hibben of Laurel and we ?Tet tne absence of a good many true and j potatoes, one acre of oats, and a small
colored, and if it had been in Itly instead believe it was the general opinion, that "ed veterans, among otners ammau ,iatch of small corn. '1 hey hav proba-
thi hucl A t'ia nin i n I L- i ti 1 1 . . . . 1 1 . J 1. .... .1 " . . i t . . .
,i . , ji- " """o , uiy io cows una a ooor oiu noise mu irret w as not more oDscrved m tne est. wnicn seem Siic;y out oi tasie in me
.imuiu ins iim, iiiLiuvjiv uimcui iu i a t0 eratilv cum dr u c nouse. it is
fast mixing with the other races, partic- j are explored only on foot. There is a ' ,0 'vuoiu site was cniraJ t
ulnrlv the French, like the French Indi- small lakelet near the centre. i married, it or parenis oppose,! ner choice
ans of Canada. They are all Catholics,! Of course the monuments are wi.'elv ! J"u te sun oi a wiuuwerof con
havinj early imbibed their reliijious sen- different differing as widely as the t-te . s"
timents from those who went to Eng- and means of the designers. land, and from their intercourse with the Some ol them bear evidence cf havFrcnch Catholics. There is one feature j ing been erected by persons who had
plenty of money and very little tast?. Thev have a prolusion of ornaments
retained in the settlement of this country along the Penobucott, which we ro
of the U. S. the Pope would have given ; It was superior to the address deliv-
him a prisor lodging.
,cred by his brother in this place a year mind the following absentees: The true on the reat thoroughfares
we see
Wm. Monroe, of Franklin, is we be-i ago. The services over at the Church, Rev. Asa Coy and Jas. Johnson, of N. the tino fashionable cottage, but not so
It is in retaining the Indian names, to
the Rivers, and small streams. They
! jratber;ni of the dead.
Others have inscribed
lines of the
1 ? . . r r 1 j
aganisi, n..neBu voioo.iiiuon anu;what he pea!jCS of himself. Joseph represent the attempt to get colored; Xitus of Ccdar GrovCt like Zac3iariuSi men to emigrate to Africa as unbecom-! is small of stature, xet if we Vnav iud.e
ing the generosity and honesty of a,(rom lhe sou, in his eye, he may some
lieve a little lame has a good eye, and, the procession moved to the beautiful
though somewhat awkward we set him ! garden grove of Mr. Liggitt where a down as possessing the energy to make sumptuous dinner was provided for the a distinguished man. We hope he ill ; occasion. A very large number of libe true to himself and make it out. . dies and gentleman partook of it, after Young Conwellof Napoleon is a clever which the company dispersed, all seem-
boy spoke well, and no doubt can make , ing pleased with "the glory and beauty
of the day."
B ; Bros. I'a.xton, Sims, hite, Crost y ! ; the interior. Here thev have larre
and Hay, of Pa.; Sands, of New York; I tamilies of children, who are, so soon as
Stacy, Wilson and Slack, of Massachu- old enough and educated, which is by setts; Clark, Cunningham and Pleas- the time they arrived at from 12 to 14,
ants, of the District of Columbia: W
R. Drinkard, Mitchell, Delnny and Conrad, ot Virginia; Higgins and Nye, of
Maine; Olds of Ohio; Goodwin, of Indiana; Letton, Paul and Nelson, of Ten-
sent to the neighboring factories to work. And th only strife they appear to have, is to have as large a family of children as possible that they may have the ben
efit of the labor from 14 to 21. And
The address we understand will be published in the Democrat of this place.
ncssee; McIIenry.of Kentucky; Powell, j the proceeds of this labor is generally apof Alabama; Webster, of Rhode Island; j plied to building a good house. "The
We have been looking for the arrival of the editor af the American eve-
christian people. But why, we would' Jav mako foJks beiieve lhat he Vas thp
a6k, do they take this position, unless' stature a man
thev intend t;. nomniir r.t n. . , .. . . . ! ry evening for several days as yet he
J -..w f-1-.ui.w v ABiatuaii 1 DM II l I I Ii rpi OT' j-iti I ha nll I m ikaha ' -
.lArrra.tJrtn Frpro .Tii l-nnn-c Kt I r . IiaS HOt Come
compositions irom a numoer ot young; a lnrr A I K t .nli-ir.1 mnn rmainc : i 1 v i 1 1 , , . . OU
o - - ... Iauil.t. c would oe pleased to speak this country he will no matter how ; of.be niatter and 6tyle of each compo-! worthy he may be feel himself a pro- 6il:on if our limits "permitted but wei
s . i
who, with others, were the light and life
of former sessions. But then on the other hand there was the gratification of once more meeting around the council fire with such devoted triends of our great cause, as the M. W.
furniture ot the houses, is not expensive. from Portland to Eastfort, selling baskNo carpets adorn their floors in fact j cts and bottoming chairs. On our boat this is not now the fashion in high life. vcterdav was a party .f them, and had .. - 1 .1-1 11L . I. J . . 1 J.
carpets nave seen meir nay. x ue ucm along with tliem two birch canoes, capa
are certainly more beautiful and eupho- j veriest doggerel ever written. I had prenious than our common English names, 'served a copy of one i nscri p' i n tor the and although they may sound strcnge at benefit of your leaders, but. hae lost tirst, yet a little familiarity renders them ! and forgotten it. The poor fellow tells agreable. For instance the tributaries ' how good she was, and how L-w knew or of the Pcnobscott, which come in within j ared when she died, but it seems to have .20 miles of Bangor, are some of them , been a sore trial to him tor he adds hy named as follows, to-wit: Kendeeskeag, . way of conclusion, Wassatacpioick, Madamiscontis, Maduu- ! "Cut O! Uie .iillWrem to n.e " kecunk, Piscataquis, Metawankeag.Wa- I w ould recommend some of the po ts temtoweckeek, Soundabscook, &c. &:c. of thc American whose verses really Tiie Indians so all over the country seem to have beer, ground through a hom-
floors in all our fashionable cities are
now painted iu imitation of some kind
snot come. We suppose he will be Pi Hr. Fickhard, S. L. Tilley, Gen. Ca- uf wood, and varnished. So it is settled i hand for our next issue without fail. , TV3- V- J!ive'uJ,n r'A' McK,a,ni that those who spread their rich ingrain' t rr. t-h . i. (juluigham, I)r. W ilson, Keuneday, J- W'elton, or Brussels carpet, are not nishKey. T. 31. Eddy is expected to cokcs Dovv Grisham, Day, Smith, El- iouabi thev are behind the age. but
ble ot carrying six persons each, and an Indisn could carry them on his head. C. F.C. Letter from Rev. T. 13. Eddy.
be in his Pulpit next Sabbath.
scribed citizen. nd hence we cannot ; ,.., e caU tll3 attention of the good
hut Jook upon all persons who oppose; Miss Holland read her composition cn i Patriotic Iadics to lhe Programme of the grand enterprise of African Coloni-! "Elements which modify character," jthe 4th ofJuly Pic Xic- Let every one zation asthe enemies of the colored race ' well her voice was distinct and clear, j S t0 work on lhe niorning of the 4th, and blind to all their future in;erests. Miss Raymond lollowed with a very neat ! 611 a SA sized bask with provisions
While they profess to be the sworn foes of American Slavery thy fa linthe labors of their benevolence to provide a suitable home and field of action for those who are free. On this point, the position of abolitionists is inconsistent, selfish, and destructive of the peace and harmony ufour political Union. Do they tell us that Africa is unhealthy sad consequently not suitable rs a residence for the colored man! We answer, that white men and even white woman have gone there and some of them have died in the cause of African redemption
leroeck, Jlorean, Urosn, Wwiis, oermain, Richardson, McCollum, S. Clark, Anderson, Minor, Lee, Wiiliford and Foust, who, from a hasty glance around, are recognized as old members ind associates; and to whom were added divers new, valuable acquisitions, judging from the debates and private converse incur harin; as for instance, Rex, of N.J. ;
essay on "Castles in the air," read a , aua ,et a11 tlie baskets be brought to Uullittle too rapidly to be easily heard over ! ,ion,s Corner by 8 o'clock the boys
the assembly. Miss P. Clarkson then ) Wl11 carry tnem out to "e springs. i Connecticut; Olmsted, of Vt.; Young, of . . i r.J 11 L . 1 ... . O. U . I 0 . 1 1. .. . O . : i O
gave an essay on "music sensible oinos; no may nave no 4in ot uim.juiins, ouuci,ui i.
and grammatical. Miss Ryman follow- ; Ju'y t0 celebrate can remedy this depriedina composition on "Education the i vation somewhat, by getting on some basis of happiness," a good essay, but !"hig hili" about sunrise on the morning read in too low a voice. Laura Hittj of tt "glorious day" and reverently came next with a very rood voice for I laying off their hats, and coats too, if the
the New England peasantry have al-; ways adhered to the painted floors. They are pointed a brown color, inclining to a brown yellow. This is the universal practice. The wants of the people are lew, and they are easily satistied. They are contented and happy. Tae frugal Isre is plain, and healthy.
; They are hospitable and kind in the re-
iny mill, to plagiarize the above line to use when they wish to be "profoundly : pathetic." ! Others again have gone to the oth.T extreme iu assuming a bold simplicii v. which is nearly affectation. I wi.-Ii ti read on the stone the same of tliL i-leep-; er. L'.-t me kiuw whose dut is nmuljdi ring beneath my ieet or else why engrave at all til? monumental stotii.-! 1 ; conios that were they not so fasimosIaele there would be something verv
siderauie property. naiiiPd Dnnno u.n
j - -w ua.i j soon alter married anotlicr, alien the ; parents of the deccas.-d- prerailej on her ; to marry Donne. Tlip iri.'nds were in- ; vited, but before the time lor the cere- ! monies to commence, the vovinr lady ; excused herself and retired. Not rei turning, her sister went to her room. saw , blood on the mirror and on the fliw, : went to the bed, and turuinj down the I c lollies, fi.uiiil her sisier with her throat i cut and bridal robes saturated with ; blood. Assistance was ca led, her uound i dressed, and she recovered. So o :ter, she was married, since which time she , has been occasionally der;:njed. She fainted in church a few S .bbaths fure, on seeing IIa!l and his wile enter, md on lat Monday week, nil o'c'oii. P. M. stoh? !riiii the autli. rs and sf'-re of . her ruin, to close this tale of suSerin; a:i:I wroti;.
fjcV Mom's Sie-pjier 1, a
nc.
Quaker
Rhees, of Washington City; Hill, of ception of friends, recognizing them
(like us) as having corm to them from a
I.; Christie, of N. S.; Hasting, of Wis
consin; Elwood and Thomas, of Illinois; Price, ot Iowa; Winslow, Thompson and Lynch, of Missouri; Gridley. of Michigan; Magee and Steel, of Pittsburgh; President Deemes, of N. C; Fes-
senden, of Maine; and last, but not least,
fur country irom a country where savages howl about our nightly couch. New England is intelligent but the in-
Kor ilia Indiana American A Ilayor two in ltoilou.
Me. Editor: Tiie policy of the M. E. I touchingin the simple inscriptions, '-our Church has trom the beginning confided Father," "our Mother," "our Dauahter,"' the nina.enient of the Biok depart- &C But in sjite of all my senliuicntaiment to their Church, and in short the i'y I can't help asking "whose Father whole of her literary operations to the was ho!' and so of the rest, oversight of agents elected quadrennially , I love best the simple old mode which am! taken exclusively from among her 'tells the sleepers' name and age and ministers. To me the last named mat- j when he left this world thai simply ter lias been hard to understand. The : states one or two leading facts and indifhcultv has been to perceive whv men, ' scribes in few words, the strong Faith of
set apart" to tiie res ponsihle vocation of preaching tho Gospel, must be select-
resurrectioii, tind
her age with a short and orthodox com-&7 is very warm, and then raising them- Thuriow Weed Brown,' the able and
position on "-wealth
the Misses Roberts, Bassett, Keely, Meek6 and Tyncr, we were well pleased with, as we were with the compositions
and shall the colored man prefer to tJ . of the young ladies generally, though we here and hug his chains and cling to hi confess we found fault with their not degradation rather than make a single , reading lesd. enough to be heard over the effort, a single sacrifice lor the exalta- house bat this is a common fault of tion and refinement of his own people! young ladies at Exhibitions they are If colored men generally in the free embarrassed and experience in public, States had the self-sacrificing spirit of or frequent private reading-, wiH lone "Uucle Tom," we would look in a few remedy the evil. years to see on the coast of Africa a The eulogy on Henry Clay by C. C. gathering of republican philanthropists Binkly was well pronounced, and did
The essays of j selves up to their full perpendicular, and
swinging their right arm in mid heavens give, in their loudest intonations, three cheers for "Liberty and the Union." By so doing they will fully establish their patriotism ,and no doubt feel better for the noble deed, all the baUnce of the
esteemed editor of the Cayuga Chief; to
tvhich list there should doubtless be others added, but who are out of the Hall as we write. The next session will be held at Saint Johns, in the Province of New Brunswick, on the Wednesday proceeding the 19th of June, 1S54, at 10 A. 31., and it
year.
CCrWe are glad to see that our old :
win ueinencMproviucu ior, oi any ses- , iv think. They learn that the pretty
sion ever held. , out VBjn voul, ladies pay more atten-
i ue new ivuui win uu renuy ior ue- t,on, and scatter their smiles more pro-
the heart tin a better
bliaslul immortality. "If not this, then let the name alone be cut in the glittering marble, or gray granite! What more is needed than that! Some of the monuments I ssw there
and continued by a visit to the -Bostou are surmounted by figures which would Depository and forming an acquaintance ; be vastly improved by putting bloomers with the local agent, Mr. James P. 31a-, aud a shawl on them. They ought not ge. The business ot New England is to be left out that way with no clothes mostly done here, and I have never seen on. To treat this matter seriously, i it the clerical agent who was more thor- j not a shameful taste w hich places almost
of a merchant. Thc younsr men go at it , oughly versed iu all the details, and who ! nude forms over the grave oi'a departed
too, as being a little more honorable could more clearly state them. 3Iore i Mother, Sisteror Wile! Tlureisateuthan honest agriculture, as they foolish- than this he is a generous and hospitable jdency to bring in the corrupt statuary of
man a real .man as I can clearly testi-; ancient Italy. e nrav it may not be
teiiigence is like its wealth, concentra-. ed tor the performance -of mere secular ted in its towns and cities. business, when there are so many layThe mercantile business has, just like : nu n w ho cannot preach, but who are cathe west, chansed its operations. For-: pahle of making better agents.
merly it was done in the cities and large These impressions have been deepened j
towns. Nov it is done at the cross roads, and smaller villages. The business too, is over done everywhere. Too many traders, and not enough produce. Too many men hate work, and are allur
ed with the idle and apparently easy lite
tac:ie:or, living m lij t'uiore, ins c. nated 3l'0:iio0 to build an InsjiK' .Ut.'uih
i-i th:it citv.
! .;UVi)l r VKt l Y 1't'i K AXl'SAK. s.a; U 1 1.1. A, f..r itii-.-tire f.i:iM-. r.. if v ny-Ji- i .7 tLi hit-ftl :n.! ;ir- it r-it. r.i iitrin Ji-r . 7'cm. ii it'it 'vi-fi!, Th-, turuoii- ptw it- ui ti.is K;r:i-.i arc in.; w .ii.'j.-riiil. ami ;il! invuiii.s niiM m;.'.c iii:m' 'iiiilc lr::t il itic " f i.i . M l'ti k M' S .k", rKil.Li." It i-a i. ni! n.j'iiv t!i. iii..;ri tj. lj.-tc j.u:i-i.t. Hlf.N I-LY FKo.M .MIX KIMI. So? I i:t .V 1" ir.'k !iojn.l;iV jii.l :-.r fr-'in '.'.i ittelv tr.tTi Bi.i: ni.wii'V. 1 !i.'it-l.rt', ln.'w .vTlrk.,n in h'a!:l iir.!s, li'iu-.-v.T i.r-.'i-(i in h 'aHh :ntl-''r. h-v-.T 1 ::'.!i :. hini.-lf at:-i 1.k-". Id I" "ii -.jdr.if r.Hov-.' : liu- pmiri. im.lv ui Jcf-
t:,:i.i 111..! .if !i ..i. iil ri-1'initwn Im -l
lli!- -o'V " ilr.n-l i .-V. ai.ti 'ari('ai i-
la. "an-! v.-rs:ia'!.' Iiim f"
L I K L " S S
totrj" it, ai.-l we iuiv.- t: -!". icL-ily r.'-T-iriiiittn l Iifal!
ARE,
.ji'mii mi n.-Jilinp u
Set- ::! 'r! ".'!ii, !l.
Jjt:. t..MM! .U'C.U '.. 11? VAl.VsTKKtT
CIXIXN A 1 1, if N"U n ili KiiMliit 2 in tiici-i""'"
i,,k m.u i.lalnntli..! Ihi-m ma.if '"
g-'il -tjK- 'mi:.l t-Tliv II'iiiS'' ftuii N A. Nk. 1.
mrMI
fF P O 1 SON I N (.j?3 Tl..)uii..of ir, n ."- V..niiil..c com-(...-rdoK uMorO.l.f.I-ii - l.A.-., an- n..l a 1 .t iiHc lU-y w-i ,.-ar 1-1 I1"-- "' ... .1 . ...... 1 ti, fur a f ri'
are at u:a:u iaii.s .... - -
I done. Especially pollute not the "raves , d
ii.-haaltvati-'n.los of ZU
weai
livery in about four weeks. In view of fus?v ul,on thedandv behind the counter, the present reduced condition of the 1 than'tluy do upon the honest sunburnt finances of the N. D., and the further son of toil. All we have to say is, that
met mattne meaiw wnerewitn to pay tne ai &uo, foolish girls, (no matter how
stirring the soil of that vast continent
and bidding their oppressed brethren of j every clime to come over and live in the enjoyment of as pure freedom as the earth can give. We say not these things , to hurt the feelings of any man whose akin may be dark no, we have a nobler
credit to the young gentleman. The declamation of 3IcCarty and Lynn were evidently Maiden efforts, their jestures were too violent, but they are both young enough to learn, and future years may tell lor them an eloquent
story. In young Shepperd we thought
object we wish to arouse such men to . we saw the embryo orator, yet we may look around them to think for them- have been mistaken.
selves, and to resolve to do something. George Price came next in gallant for their own welfare and for the happi- style, with the "Speech of Cataline."
ness and freedom of their children. : We thought it one of the best efforts of
Africa is not more sickly than many the evening. A liberal education would
portions of the United States, and not , no doubt make George the most distin
half so much so as many places in the ' guished o! all the "Prices."
west were in their first settlement. Here followed an "old Fogie" answer
; to the question "Shall we laboi!" by
GCTls there no law among the I. O. , Robert J. Goodwin. We will say thi O. F's to espel a brother for j much for ..Rob .f he , rf Ind. American. , , ... J Is there no law in the Annual Con-! enouSh he will measure up to any of the
terences of the M. E. C. to expel a broth- J "Ooodwins." v W T) I-..,' 1 1. . I rrii 1 i .. -
... -v., uiuumuic ucuiuLiai. x ue uecinmaiions ot tne evenin'T on
We are ready and fully competent to the part of the youug men were closed answer the "luminous" interrogatory of ' by Mr. Herron on "3Iental and Moral
the "Democrat," and unabashed and with i Progress" a very fine speech.
knowledge of the law and the case, we j The young ladies concluded the evenings
gtve an empnauc answer in the affirm-: entertainment with a dialogue, riving no
doubt a very just idea of "the way they
examine teachers in the Yankee land
In this performance each one did well
and the audience appeared much delighted with the exhibition of talent and
a fresh impulse was evidently given to
.A TIVE.
. 1 r t
i ,.i ,v- v;n i it cause oi euucanon.
uu iiiiuucu tuc mi, mure
iETA friend at our elbow has just called
our attention to the remarkable fact!
which had never occurred to us before that nearly all the great men of Brook-
rillclive in"the Bottom." Isiac Price,!
we believe,
frequently than any other citizen of the place. We learn though that he thinks of getting out of the "Bottom." He intends building a residence on Mount Isaac, in ordr that when he gets too old to climb the hill, he can sit in his door, moke hb pipe, and oversee all his old neighbors. C-The Maine Law has been carried in the State of Michigan, by from 10 to ,000 majoiity.
The next sesoion of the Colilege will
begin on the last Monday in August.
premium, printing, &c.,hHsto be derived j pretty their faces) ought to marry just ishing and tended by the Boston author-
Irom the sale of the new B. B. Cards,
&.C., the 31. W. S. was directed to reI quire the cash to he paid before delivery, lor ail ordered. They will onlv be lur-
ncighbor, Richard Tyner, has been treating himself and family to a very fine family carriage, manufactured we believe by a gentleman of this place. We tru&J N our neighbors who are able will follow suk Spt some kind of a conveyance and move uPt take thc coun
try air or at least have their good njshed to Grand Scribes, and through v.-ives"to do so, and the world wul seem them the Subordinate Divisions will be
much more nleasant. and life far it's '. sl,PP',eJ
, , . settm
iiiirii.ini:A m . . . - .
vv4ii.hcviiiv. : t . -ill hA nnhlih.iJ Ii i l . i . i .
yy . , . , occ., " : uonorauie ana as wormy as me oesi. (KrRev. T. A. Goodwin expects to ; Tiie Grnti Division of Kentucky, at i C F C
start in a few days on a visit to Boston. , Springfield, passed a resolution request -
mo uvjevi io w ton, lac ctuuuia uiiu "' - o " t
rnilMafit. P.t ; ouooruinate wivibions noma autnor-!
j i. v-j v t im. uuci its vi ui.1 i j i: ov kv i , ...
On thc 16th of this present month of i of the innocent and pure minded ti ere-
June I wandered out ot; the "Boston with. Place such, it we must have them
Common" passed through its walks-admired its tountains, stood beneath the
shade of the old "Liberty-tree" still flour
and
such haters ot work just store room
dandies. We wish them no other punishment for their folly. Our remarks, in this case, are not intended lor all young merchants. On tha contrary, a
sensible young man, w:ho has been cou-
over the craves of the courtezan
libertine, but theirs alone! But notwithstanding this "bill of exceptions" there are many forms of cxnuis-
ities as curelully as a young mother ite taste displayed at 31 1. Auburn. The would her first baby. And I take occa- j chisel has developed loveliness it .elf. ' sion hereto say that with all the ,-hard- There is one figure of a shrouded babe ness" and" coldness" ot Yankee charac- I shall not soon forget. The bead, the ter, of which so much has been said, eyes, the features, the hands, the feet,
and nkee love lor the useful, I have the drapery, are perfect. But upon the '
I,. H.ioiii.T c-..!uimi ill be ("' '"'rt-w r,. .i!..r l!lH-tis:i.V1.M.-li..-M.. hnh It- U.-i,lmi: of all .lin-ftlv inlort-fW-J i ' n" asi il.Ml.. irCl,il.lrc..V liUh. In LirC-
fmm lhOM OI II u'
out; gi-iioiK
nlaiuts anl all itifiinlo
lion t; j.c.slioiil.1 n.ako se ot Hie 1
nu-.ii. uu-, lI.l.oi.M. k-5 l iver Pill. -ir rf.ftrf." bet ak f..rt)oiH'nck.
l.iv.r 1 lil?.ii'io"--r"'
V. nnn S ni ai
l-.;, i!u. thi-sii'iii.lnr.M.f t;i Pr.ii.rii-lr,
BENS ACK, as none flsc '
fOUIUC.
ied. In a lew weeks, a Circular i caU.j to the business, and has a true es- ' been no phce where so much is expen- J left cheek'and on the rounded arm and ' f ATTPT (V TfVMFX g forth th cost, where obtained, j tiniate of himself and hiscallinir. i as ded on nublic comfort and miblic neat-' litl. r.. toon thi KIiia itAtt, minU . ! v I II A
-11 I. , ' 1 : 1 i - i. .. . . . 1 . I ....-.. ......... .
ness as in New England. Shade trees ; as if they were just visible through the j 7 .rl,,"rp On the 2th June, by R-
, , ..i T n p.iitpr. nioinas iv..
Bangor. 3Iai.ne,Jcne 13, 1853.
M .. . !. ,i.;
rtl n, . r l Jiuai in uui i irnuci a at u mi at i; iimi una
such information as may aid him in th . A -fficia, o this , town or city is about the head of naviga t . .. M. ; tmn aitli titf ctaamlinata roil m it j t
moreperiect organization and emciency : had not been received by the M. W. S., of our College, over which he presides. ' but a similar request was made by Indi-
05-The Stock Holders of the Pres. j a.na' exc,ePl lhat Id was ine ?e iney de-
' out w here tiie tired laborer uiny walk j Many other monuments I intended de- ! and meditate. The very streets of Bos-i gcribini but I am tired and mv letter s
ton are sprinkled and washed by hand, prosy. I will quit, but before I do let me
Blooming Grove, to of Mctainora.
Marilia Martini
tion either for steamboats, railroads, or
j even passable roads, in going a north ! east direction in the U. S. In fact it i ! pretty near the end of civilization, as 20
Jje.VlS uaui -
byterial College at Dunlapsville met a i ' c:omn,ittee on Constitutions, to ! mil1tslabJ old tow n still inhab
tew days since and elected a Board of; whom thc Indiana memorial was refer- i ucu . ul u,c 1 t"uu&cul
Trustees. The prospects for the insti- red, reported adversely
tution we nniWstnmt r flaitorinir ! stated what had been the
ftr-The wheat crops of this County
have been geserally cut the yield will fc
we presume be a very Tair one. 0C7"The price of wheat it is supposed will not be, after harvest, much over 60 cents. Or The Aurora Standard says Hon. Henry Walker of that city has the finest
dw-'linff in the State. ' week.
9
I
00" The S. E. Indiana Conference )
meets at Brookville on Wednesday, Oct. I
5th. Bishop Ames will preside. It is supposed there will beat least 150 Min-;
isters present.
0"An Engineer was killed on the Michigan R. Road, a few days since. I Some 5 or 10 persons were killed on one of the New York R. Roads a few days before. (KT Rev. Mr. Chalfant of Oxford station, preached in the M. E. Church of this place last sabbath. Mr. C. is an excellent man and an eloquent minister. - 07 Hon.R. J. Walker has accepted the mission to China. 05The Maine Law was defeated last week in the Connecticut Legislature. It won't stay defeated.
05" Gen. Calvin E. Mather the part
ner of H. C. Sevmour, the distinguished
contractor for the construction of the Ohio and Mississippi Rail Road died in Cincinnati on Friday last.
OT A donation visit and supper were given to Rev. John W. Sullivan b; the
liirlrv unit in rti.iliinri tliprftiv in i .-i.l
that the report be re-committed to the "?u7 . ." Committee on Constitutions, with in- j ihe h,"lber lra4Je' wb,ch ' I'onolwi-At i nil tha k ( n
comes down the
! J.I I " 1 I . .1 1 . .
tractions to report a change that would , noosco anu ine enuusneag, u.e iaistrike out IS and insert 16 as the ace I ler b.el,.'ff a S,"la ' mer com'DS lrom the
This led to an animated dicussion. i .uul "rouCn me centre oi me cuy.
Bro. Young, of Kentucky; Brown.of In- ine rrnory oi country tying up tnese
diana; Jocokes, of Michigan; Price, of Iowa; Rex, of X. Jersey; Edmonds, of N. York, and outhers came to our relief, and Bros, Oliver, of New York; Lee, of Virginia; Tilly, of N. Brunswick; IIol-
VU1IIU, Ul ill i; xl?iiiv.b vi wviuuiui., aim i
stituted two-thirds.
In future, instead of a per centage. each Subordinate Division is to pay to the G. D. 5 cent per quarter on every member. This change, both the representatives from ktantueky opposed, and we are fearful that it will not be generally acceptable to the Order, although it cannot make any particular difference in Kentucky. We have not time to give any further details. In a few weeks, we shall have the
citizena of Aurora one evening Ustf lhc imporUnt mettsre done. Kj.
New l-ra.
two streams, and which is tributary to
Bsngor is about 9,000 square miles the most of which is a dense forest and more than haif of it entirely impenetrable, and most of its timber unapproacha-
1 ble from its broken and mountainous I i n . j . .
others opposed the resolution, but it pre- er. m ine vasi amount vailed by a decided majority. uf lumfber no brouSht nn"al!y from In the afternoon the committee report- i the8e forests, the day is not far distant ed as instructed, but upon a call of the 1 hen Ban?or W,U 'U unless she turns yeas and nays, the vote was a tie. Sev-1 her attention to manufacturing, as she eral members favorable to the change1 can never UH bacLH upon lhe Ap'.cultukut o.m.v, ,n hv ! ral resources of this country. It is not
After strolling ahile I passed up in-! ask whv a place may not be selected near
to their inairniticicnt State house where ' Rmokvillp. anil snitahlv adorned as a On the 24th to
the constitutional convention of the com- J Cemetery a si.ef.pisg place as the Hut on. J i Beli"mon wealth ot Massachusetts was in ses-j word denotes! The old one will soon be ! On th"25ih: Joseph H.t-Iou sion. I passed in and up into a gallery ; full. Let one be selected near the tow n ; da Conrcv. i? k . i Him"'5011 and found every available foot oi floor w ithin two or three miles and laid out ' On thc same day, Robert i
occupied by eager listeners to hear the j properly. Let it be a quiet country spot. Maria Beaslev. . Cs'h"
uuned. ! Un the z , iu, joiih
here that place arine Ilinkel
rnnd Hupllinir ! had been suumitted jrivini a laroer rep- ! should be. I will onlv say that one of thc ,
It is entirely dependanton i resentation to the inhabitants of rural j most appropriate and fitting spots w here j eW (1 VCl'ti-l'nietl's'
l nave seen me aeau taiu quieiiy i n-si i is the spot where Mr. Jacob Lefforge, . Ij:iCt Nl'W". fjn008fwas buried. T. M- E. mllE ii.icrs.:irnc- ','?'","alIe iu"
, v,ii.-i! ill -lil'Wi'CH'.ir fr ' co;itine Prt "f , -.i,rv,i Pni
.sil i.ioiif. iit-ni -
"0 " JIl'W HIT"""- ,
-lv- hprp!n j?or is- how ever, a very beautitul city of , speeeh ot Hon. Rufus Choate on the J such a spot I wish to be bi n the eiinn f k- i "bout 15,000 inhabitants. And there is t "basis of Representation." A report; It is not for me to say wher "'. .1",, ,, i!an unusual number of good dwelling j been suumitted giving a larger rep- j should be, I will only say tha'
country
probable that more than 3,000 square mflesof timber can ever be brought to this market, and this they have been draining for the last 70 years: and that our readers may form an estimate of the rate at which this forest was robbed, we
will inform them that 36,000,000 feet of
lumber have saen brought to this sity and measured within the last three meatus. This is the eSsial report of the lumber
surveyor
districts than to the cities and larger
town. To this was Mr. Choate opposed as being glow ingly unjust and absolutely immoral, and he advocated the ratio of population as the only righteous basis of
Representation. Ihespeecu occupied
C. & I. Strsiiarht-line Railway.
A letter from President G. G.Shoup; states that their is a fine prospect for;
some two hours and a half in the delivery, j the early completion of this Road. A I was Dermitted to hear the last hour and t half a million dollars have been subscri-
half.
Mr. Choate is a small man. His coun- . tenance is rather expressive and at this timeat least exceedingly pale. Hisvoice' too sounded ominously to me and seem- j edto indicate the presenceof the spoiler. '
He is not what many call an Urator. .
bed out of Cincinnati, and there is a strong reason to believe that an equal amount can be raised it that city There
is a determination on the part
the Directors to push the work
ward as fast as possible. The books ;
are still open in the office of David Ma
,i, Flam 'X'Zatb li.n?'38-
Bt-l of oiin'ii ,. ran1-"-
x-e 1 -i .It1'
Thantclii! forllie Iii.-ni. ... v.nari -
,,f this si.riiie. tlioy vi.eci . f iuH
. , ; M ..r il -mi i " . . ,o k .
.In-
for- ' ' s.D...-
Thereisno pompous measuringof caden-i cy.Esq., Mr. J.3I. Ross being the agent ces, no stilted sentences, no "stamp and j n this city. He is ready to receive substare theatric." Those tricks ot oratory i scriptions of cash and real estate. In-
Mr. Choate evidently despises. While
listening to him the most that impresses your mind is the justice of his cause. He moves calmly on, not blazing out in fitful bursts of passionate declamation, nor yet in the Johnsonese style of some speakers. His words flow smoothly snd for expressing in the right words the very thourht.he excels any public speak-
lertowbom I ever listened. This is an
Bangor is not an old city, lika those of excellence only gained by continued and
which we nave spsksa in our previous letters. Its ssrly history is interacting. The first settlement was made b?re in
cls explication to the meaning of werda. sir. Cheste new uss discourteous
dianapolis Journal.
CPr. Biilt-y, of the National Era, says to his cerresnontiruts: Wbeu you write for
the press uae black ink, good pspsr. written 1 ? hLKS., e v?JjKSon on. side otilv, letters l.ree aad plain like . "BERAtB'S.To ANUf AoT0B s. j :r .' jr.. : .l. ! BELLU" -" . .. inform'1".
prim, iim ii )u uprci wicw lc' I nr .nhlirt rof !' :lc"i wiMrtl'v.,
W I MIW.1 UI UIIB1IHIVI1 ' . A II I. M u .v ww. i
ii, ana on nvicau npau mo wihi
it. Us has do tuna, and it is uot
ReduccdFricc
his busi- ,!1 ot hi oi l !",n 0ir--n..- ,
- m me- I'w-- , ..idn
IoiieeTp-rit-ii lot oi .ii
Knlil'iau niii-rat ; inr nrnvi.levl ' . ;. rcnr"'M
i 1 '."..i iirn s. "l 1
tTTn. I.ttwaralnr ttu.
hm tar ita wH;uTu swiinii Uaion at uso.-A"''1'11"1 s. K. !'
leigue with he II end cevnn t with death.'
June 3, -i3.-
6 ms-