Indiana American, Volume 21, Number 30, Brookville, Franklin County, 15 July 1853 — Page 2
-AMERICANI) IUIOKVI L. It 12. I N n FRIDAY. JULY 15,18537"
Oeorjfe G. Miwup. (IHed at Cincinnati, Thursday. July 7th 1853.) Perhaps there has never been a citizen of our county, w hose decease occasioned a sensation so universal as that of George G. Shoup. Its suddenness, coining as it did to mo6t men unheralded by any notice of his illness. ombined with hia popularity, produced painful emotions ol surprise and regret ; while, in the community where he resided, tht, only word that adequately portrays the feelings generally entertained is dis.mjt.
His social character was remarkably engaging. All who met biin felt an indefinable prepossession in his favor, and a short intercourse made them his friends for life. He was full of a manly teiu'ernese; a tale of sorrow stirred up his emotions and wrought him to tear as readily as a child; appeals to his charity were never made in vain. He did not content himself with simply forwarding public schemes of benevolence; but while he gave to build churches, and colleges, aud sustain missionaries, and religious pastors, he had nn ear for the cry ol distress "and a hand open as day to meltingcharily.' He was singularly free for ene of his active, impetuous temper, from any positive vices. He had no
In diana St te Fair. This Fair it to be held at Lafayette a point easily accessible by canals and railroads on the 11th, 12tli, and 13th dava of October next.
Among the premiums offered are six silver pitchers, valued at 33 each; thirty-five silver cups, valued at $15 each; seventy-five silver cups valued $10 each; thirty sets of teaspoons, valued at 5
each and a large number of premiums,
White Water Presbytery. This body Convened in this place this week to determine whether the ministerial relations between the Rev L. D. Totter aud the Pretbyteriao church in this place should be dissolved. Among thote ia attendance we saw Revs. Joseph Monfort, of Greensburgb,
D. M. Stewart, of Rushvllle, Mr. Moore of
Rising Sun, and ethers. Mr. Monfort is
man of a high order of talent, and ia making his mark in this poi tion of Indiana In pushing
forvard great moral and retiginu enterpri
consisting of cash, agricultural works, jaee. e grarps w ith enngy iiptn the pas
books, diplomas, &c. The competition fing circumstances around him to control for the siUer pitchers will be among them at the time, and thereby mould them tl, ri.ltU-ntnra of wheat and corn, and I for great moral purposes. He is always ac-
.i r ..! v,,.. ;..!,. or, A Itive, doing eood with a liberal spirit. Where
LUC UHUCIB VI lavLit uuloi I wvc, mum " "
Mr. Shoun died in his fortv-third vear. peuance, no mauce, no revenge in ins
He was bon. m MonlrornVrv COHntv. ! nure- Though many times assailed;
------ o J - ... ..... , , . ., ,
ana tnst oiueny, ne enensned no animosities, and sought no opportunities
Ohio; received some schooling at a Lancasterian School in Dayton, and was at an early age placed in a store in that city, to be trained for mercantile purfcuits. In 1S33 he csme to this county on a visit to some relatives, and casually met Jase Con well, a daughter of the late James Conwell. His marriage to this lady, and his removal to Franklin county soon followed. Prom this period his life becomes r. part of our local history. He was an active politician, and
hogs. In the selection of Judges to award the Premiums at the State Fair, a few were selected from the White Water Valley. Thtt they, and the rest of mankind, mayknow who they are, we annex them , as follows: On Devon Cattle, L. Broad-
dus of Fayette Co, and Danl. Downing
On Herefords. Ayr-hires,
for retaliation. He was utterly free from vindictivenese, and all who knew
him can believe that he left this world ofWayne
Without anv tincture r,f iinfripnrilinpsa : &c- Hill of Rush On thorough
toward? any living creature.
He was a religiovs man. Soon after
bred horses, Lewis Burk of Wayue, and M'Coy of Rush. On horses, Robt.
in 1S40 was elected to the Legislature to
fill the vacancy made by John A. Mat- i anJ 0Jd Fellows.
eon's resignation. He was returned in i while on business in Cincinnati, and IS41, and again in 1842; and after an J waa occasioned by strangulated hernia, interval of retirement, was sent, with- jnd inflammation of the bowels superven-
! ii'... c ...... j o nr aai;Ji
his marriage he became a member of the J . .... , , , .t j . fu u j j I Wayne. On Jacks, Joel Hiatt of Rush. Methodist Church, and continued bo, i 3 , , , , ,i mil.- . .u : On fine wooled sheep, Thos. Ewbank generally in some official relation, to thp ; l j fi'. . r.i of Dearborn. On Farm Implements, day of his death. He was amember of the ; g t r c r t Geo. P. Buel of Dearborn, Joseph P. Order of Sons of Temperance, Masons ' '
His death occurred uraoyonrann.ii. w v,rr.afcCB,
S. W. Parker of Fayette. On House-
Letters from the Editor.
From tries EdUorJfa 20. Worcester, Mass., June 21st 1853. This is a lovely inland city, about 50 miles directly west of Boston, on the
great Western Rail Road Irom isoston to Albany. The traveller who visits for the purpose of business, seldom has even a birds eye view of this old aud lovely place. It is entirely and exclusively inland, and until the construction of Rail Roads, its citizens depended upon the scanty products of the neighboring farms for a living and a small trade. But Rail Roads have revolutionized the world. The old an I favored places, where to all human appearance, commerce would pour her wealth in ample
Worcester is the leading workshop of all New England. Not all the manufacturers of Yankee land are made here, but nearly all the manufacturing machinery. Here are made "the tools" that make the Yankee notions from a mammoth locomotive to a hook-and-eye.
There is always some labor-saving nov
, n 1 1 am, iuiu vuug a iiu.c, oiiu Jung the queen of the fine herd owned by Wm. Neff, of Cincinnati, who refuses $2,500 for her youngest calf, as yet unnamed, past two years old, which is now on Mr. NefTs Yellow Springs farm, un-
j less he has lately been removed to that ' of his son in Illinois. Victoria is now
!tf P.. r- ...
r'a oeucale y tTu, .
- .u.u uuuer I le
aproo."
' ia
elty attracting attention here. Just at least 15 years old, having been import-
now there are two inventions brought ed by Ur. Watts, ot Koss Oounty, when
forward which seem destined to work
mportant changes in slave labor and in
T f Tl
i trhieh contain within lh ,h llBa-
'IUOQi
lul triW
undred Anglo Catholic
- wnn feniittea,
ad
he moves prosperity attends the enterprises
of his church.
The Rev. L. D. Potter, is a man of fine
education, and polished manner gentlemanly in his intercourse with his own church and the rest of the world. He is not a bril liant orator, but clearness and good Sense characterise all his public efforts, fie has done much iu building up and establishing the Presbyterian church in this place. The people of the town are attached to In in and his excellent lady, and a separation would cause the reauing of many warm ties. It is not those who make the most blustering and blowing who do the most permiuent good. Mr. rVUer has hiea and is exerting an influence for good wherever he goes aud never by any rashness or inconsiderate movement, does harm, lie preaches in the pulpit, in private circles, and in the streets by i his kind and mild spirit He has a warm
wnen I" ine memory of Jess. Hntk ,rih! , has Hutchinson feWuf'SSa? 4 come ;sayg "he n.et the family at Aw 8 Vttitf J ;llent) ago, nd that Jw, with all inltV Mrl
,.m nnn believer in Bp,ritUhi u
e lormer is i macmiii: imviug uu ui- , is nearly wu.ie uu mc uuuj, wun rea ; cdiivlnce us o f ti t Vitor i' nal organism moved by a - clock- j roan neck and legs, ar.d notwithstanding to the spi rit land'Ai th" "ik00 M 0e 'ntl i.ng. Its external form is that of an her age and fatness, eats as hearty and j were, that, after death "11S P"1' wordi ite angled triangle with two equal ; is as lively as her young friend from Ken-: rp around us, eo that weWhU d Cm ""d
a calf, and having ceased to breed
been tatted to that degree as to become '
the cost of cloth in r. One is a Cotton ' mihanen. vet still vhowin? excellent
Picker, and the other a Sewing Machine. 1 points of a htgu-nred animal. 1 his cow ,,H , . " , ln "P'ntual maniuL,'. The former is a machine having an in-: is nearly white on the body, with red ! ,!!,!!?.. l"",sef"ys the W-
tern
sides nearly lour feet long, the third side tucky
out opposition to the Constitutional Convention. His character, however, as a
public man, does not depend upon his
'up
hold fabrics, Dr. Fishback of Shelby and : hand and a Mr a word lor every one, ana we P P ri.rkn of Franklin. ! re P1" 10 1"rn lhat U W" Jl"m,ne1
Lafayette can be reached in one day from Rushville, as there is a Rail Road
His dvintr hours were cbrpred bv the
presence o! his wife and children, and ! the way- nd we nmm9 arran-
nnlitirsl rm-.tttlnn v,-l,,t trn ' bv the constant ViiirinPKS and attentions
..... , j r.u. .iLf !.. ffe!.J-t Tt.,. to the Fair and back at half price
General improvement undertaken by the j l,ot They were cheered by a conState; he labored faithfully to maintain j sciousneas of duties performed and life while it was good.the credit ol the State; ! we!I 6Pcnt bv l&e faith he reposed in and when it was tarnished and almost j the word of God, and by the glorious intone, to brirrhten and recover it: he ear- i fluences of the christian hope. In the
ly insisted on the completion of the ' prime and flower or his days, in the midst j f the Common Pleas, imposed a fine of Valley Canal by private effort, and gave ' of usefulness to his race, with a family ! 85 on the Prosecutor for contempt of his monev liberally to the prosecution of to be protected and educated, and with;Couit. We are not astonished at this. r ... .... ...!a r.... V. . l. 1.,,,
that work; when in 1S47 and 1?52 the a host of business iriends who existed by j ue uiu uu mu
! for him to lemiin with us. W e hope al1 (will unite to make his labors pleasant and ! useful.
ments will be made to carry passengers
We
expect it will be a fine exhibition, and well worthy a trip to that portion of Indiana. Keep Still. On Saturday last, Judge John S.Reid,
canal was nearly demolished, his labors ' his energy and skill, he felt the value of were incessant and invaluable, and when ! his life at the appraisal put on it by othDeath confronted him, he was devoting ers; while to him, with no gloomy forethe vigor of his manhood with charac- jbtdings.but with a calm trust and unshaken expectation of endless blisB, it
O Rev. John W. Locke has been elected to and has accepted the station of Professor
of Mathematics in the Ceutreville Methodist
College. Semi-Annual Report rv V THE COI1XIO.-V OF THE BATVK
U of Connersville. forllieStx luontlis preceding
tbe flnit Monday or July, lBoJ. 1)K. Dollars. C'ts Notes Discontinued, t"!5 SS Bills of Kxcliange, 12170 78 Notes of other Hanks on hand M.4P0 Amountof the Debts due the Bank, 607,17 Amount due from Stokholders, 10,4UO
Value o I Real fcsUte necessary to
yers a little more respectful in their con
duct. We did not suppose, however, that our quiet and modest friend, James ; M'Clure would be selected as the first;
example. They ought to commence on
the transuclion of business,
Gold, ;7,724,M Silver, 1,486,32
Total,
18.
struction of a railway through the White! was a thing of no momenta "vapor j the older sinners
Water country. 1 that paiseth away" only to disclose the This simp'e statement of the public i meridian splendor of the Heavenly City, relations and services of Mr. Shoup, And so he died on Thursday the 7th
while it may give an idea of his local use
fulness, can furnish none of his personal popularity. It may be asserted boldly that his popularity did not spring out of or owe its duration to any of the artifices of the demagogue. It was based on the character and manners of the man; on his ins'.inctive sympathies with all around
him; and on the general belief that he .
met. His body was transported to Lau
rel, and there buried in sight of a vast concourse of friends and neighbors, who listened with rapt attention to a discourse from Rev. T. M.Eddy, on the "di.ties and trials of our probationary state."
Tbe Hailroad.
10,000 79,211 17 844,305 U2
210,000
i 59)?,G93
abundance hare lately been placed in
the backwoods, while the retired and u made to nasa over the acute an .. -ii i 1J I . . . .
quiet viutige nas oeen suuaemjc pucneu
nto the vortex of trade and speculatio i,
until no one knows who is to be liueen
peace oniii we believed. d Uv
f II 1. T . . .! rtl i
beino- about one loot. Anenaiess cnain iextio v icioria sianas a pair oi rwm rvThe steamprP
gle. Oxen, out of the joint stocks of Henry j fjr sea for the mimnc. i. t. Is,0 fitd -
the chain bein so made as to seize, at Clay and Dr. Watts, 7 years old, three- ) to China. " "smg Mr v,r
that point, substuoce of the nature of i fourths Durham and one fourth common t
rotton. and ronvev it to the other enc of blooo; color roan, with white line backs,
Worcester ia one of the most pleasant ! tr machine. here it ;s dropped into a very large and handsome, not excessire-
of the 1000 sweet towns of New Eng- Dar- The machine is hung by a strap j ly fat, yet enough so to show what high
land. The State Lunatic Asylum, one ! over the shoulder, and is maa'e to do the ! feeding of a pair of work oxen for a year
of the most Dlessea insiuuiions tounaeu in these late days by true christian be
nevolence is located here. And when
we bear croakers talking of the degeneracy of the times, and of the decline of
mire nnmitive Christianity we should
like to ask them where are the monu-!
ments and where the landmarks reared ' stitchinsr of purple and fine linen. It ; and was raised .by Wm. Osborn, near
by christian benevolence and philanthro- j wju take nine hundred stitches per min- 1 Springfield, in that fetate
iOIn Troy , last wt fined three dolla,, for t Jnne na pleaded common 0Sd,' ,? 1 "I lidr. Si argUBf (aud 8h JUCcbtD,fb!t that if it was the common ' ? 0,a)
the common right.
nsag it u sot
work often men in the field. The sew- or two will accomplish, when they have
ing machine is an nstrumentof greM j the right kind of blood to begin with. j IT The Baitimor(. r fc
efficiency and great intelligence. It is. iNext to these neauti ui twins stands a , verr ungnam 1 01iu fl- ' -
in6t very sinj- puc ,cu UA lia11 "u " AUlliai" aiit j
a npurniiH iinnrorpH mnr.h
pie in its structure and very rapid in its 1 Devn, who is a good type of the latter
work. It is calculated to do all sorts of! breeO
0To awrertaia whther a
work, as well harnesa-makin? as the This ox is named unio, is years oid ; panor.
sionate or not, tike a mad,-
pf-
'y dog into her
py before the commencement of the 19 ute."
century. Where are tne nosptiais, ior
the sick and afflicted! Where the Lunatic, the Deaf &. Dumb, the Blind, and
the Orphan Asylums, the widow's home,
the Bible and tract societies, the feah-
C. F. C.
From the Editor o2t. New York Citt, June 22d, 1853. We arrived here again this evening, wearv. hot and dirtv. The thermometer
bath schools, temperance organizat.ons, jg now about 98 in the shade, and in&c. If Christianity was better long ago, !gtead of remaiuing ia this city 8ome what was it doing lor the world! Waaij M we intended, business will be it feeding "My sheep! ! dispatched and pleasure excursions cut But we intended merely giving our j gh t that we a t0 Ni be
readers a snon nuuee ol " w,,-c, fore we dissolve into molasses!
and not defending tnechurcn. as we
progress, however, we desire never to ! ' ... . I '
Next to him stands Tom Corwin, a
worthy representative" of the man and his Buckeve home great, strong, solid.powerful, good and useful, ithout being very particularly handsome as same of his more refined neighbors. Yet Tom need not be ashamed of his blood, i.f it is dark colored, for it is made up of the P.itton importation of 1817,mixed with the more recently improved Durham. His color
l? roan, with red and wh.te spots; hss
?J$ln"ur- -n.UhU
rot steadv enmlavm.ni mj U' lwrDi bsi
has .old tl .700 worth of ZTll last year, all for m-dicins! ' ,h( ATTSACTIOt "THKBorrU.!(,m,. ...
a ac v w ,.rr, inQ, tj nmntincr thfir nnM imn.4 r. i ' wrrp
r-" o - v qiu vrOri
f7-Lod EHenborongh one sa,j t . wi, ess, "Why yon are an industrious fcnJT
yon must have Uken pains with vmr
ugly bug horns, rather coarse hair, not ; no man was ever naturally so iinpi's'
Th Prvstal nalace is vet unfinished. very tine limhs, out tiiey carry a load Ot i . 1(lio. . .
., v.-;-" " " j vw,f
uui me outwara pressure is oecoming so :
stir
lishment have determined to have it 1 1 l"c -'s" c u j.mc uur wun open muu..., ..n,Cuiug. i n.pnoS,n. opened, by the middle of July. One ham oxen raised bv Dr- Watts outof his thumping thepulrit, exclaimed: man to-day accounted for the delay in i imported stock, and fatted by James j "What! ail ssleep but this poor idiot?" the palace as a premeditated matter. In I Gilchrist, of Pickaway Co. Ohio, who ; Ay-,"qu..th the nataral,sad ifl M New York the hotel property and busi-! fatted most of the ot'iers. They are beer. poor idiot I would have bsen
... - - i . rift n v n i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 iiK'n i . 1 1 ? i vfni-K
o o in e six or eiijiu - j -jj - . 1 : ...l:.u .1 - i i
And it would be well for a few wit
nesses to knockdown a few lawyers, if the Judge does not protect them from
the ruthless attacks and slanders they
are continually making upon them. I I We know of three or four cases now i
' where respectable men know of gross ;
Capital Flock paid in.
Iudiara Slate Mocks deposited with Auditorof State. '
Amount due other Banks, or money
ed corporations, or associations, 32,201 47 Amount due Depositors. i,- 17 A mount of notes, bills, or other evidences of dubt, issued, S'.XiioO Less on baud, 15,40 5PI.012
Totul, 1440,234 04 Amount which the Capital of tho Rank has been increased durinr the preceding si monUis, 9 100.000. Name of OieOfficera of the Uauk.
Parties to
iod: A.
A. B. Conw ell. President v. M. KiirniD. t'ashier.
Violations of the law, but they are not ! Names of persona who hTC become Pi ... the Articli-sof As.-nciation within said per
guillg iu VUIUIIU-CI iu ue llimics in a B.CORVVELI& W. K. LAVlKhSlt.. ..., 1... j;. ' Kames of persons who have withdrawn thcroprosecution where any low, dirty, filthy, f r.n.U f.t.o.
Wretch can bribe anv respectable law- Ds of discount: Everyday, (Sundays excepted. 5
! VH8 I1IU HOU HI HlU 1WI hip Hniim iiini wi wi
The Directors of the Cincinnati In-! J'er Wlth a 0 bill to abuse them an hour nc9, to-it: From nine o ctoct, a. m.u tare
, t,-- - ----- . - - - 1 . . uclocRX". was an admirable type of western rhar-' dianapolis, and Chicago Rail Road held j n the coarsest and most wanton manner, ( acter. ' a meeting in this place or. Tuesday last. ! nd the court sit complacently by and ; eeJV" wyi that
It was something to see one at an nge i For many of the particulars of their do- permit it, nor allow the witness to d o o 1 1 : lf:.l :.l J 1..V.
so early, and without the advantages of ings we refer to their advertisement.
t.
t,;i1i,ll .-nnnntnnotiH rivm.
nnao n rrood iflpn . hence our digression. I :.. . ... f .u.. I. ' The last Of the list, numbered 1 0 and i asleen. nr,nl ;!l:-. ., u
.. , - a jiuiciisc uiai uic uwucism luc trstau- u V r I fc " '. ' . r "n WHO Mt
Worcester is now a iiiaiiuiuctu' ""g, vwuimercial and prosperous city. And there is one favorable feature in its construction. Most of the New England villages, and minor cities are built of wood, but this is mostly of brick, and is built in good taste. There is in this city a large establishment for the manufacture of Melodeons, Seraphines, Pianos, and other fashionable musical instruments. The number and amount of these articles manufactured here is so large, that
it is almost incredible to believe it could
ever be disposed ot to advantage, uur tnlhA ,.j w.nTlt .hos who romp frm
country, however.is becoming more and Europe, and all other portions of the more wealthy, and the demand is in- ?looe would have finished their visit to creasing with a doubly accelerated ratio New York, in the pleasant month of for the luxury and appearances of wealth. ,iay,and then returned home, or repaired And if there is a shilling to be made, ' t0 otlier and more piea8ant places in the the Yankees are not slow in being ready Tj S- Cul as jt a the hotels have rewith something to suit all tastes and tajne,j jn tne city waiting from week to all markets. Speaking of shillings re- week, some 7,000 foreigners, interested minds us of the fact that in this country jn llje fair These men are paying to the Yankees continue, as they have for the hoteU from 2) t0 3 per day, or 100 yars to talk about shillings a the goodly sum of 120,000 per week, thing they have never yet seen. The Consequently the longer the palace can price of every thing is regulated by be kept back tle better. Crowds, howshiliins, and they adhere to it, and yet ever jlave ielt this Week, cursing the a coin of that size never was here or whole concern. But others, who have a
' npss ia a hpnvv item.
- . . 0 . ...u:u l. - 1 1
millions of dollars are invested in this Frcv,uus ucj e urua.cu iu I business, and it requires management wor- Though not twins, they are j and shrewdness to make it pay. Those enough alike to pass for such, and are .therefore interested in hotels own a j now excessively fat, without being mislarge portion of the stock of the crystal i shapen. palace. Had it been finished by the 1st I Opposite the south gate of the Pa-
of May, as was promised, and published ,ac there is another show tor a
signt 01 wnicn tne Binning cnargea mignt be worse spent in many of the adjoining places. This show consists of a pair ol oxen which the owner of them says are estimated to weigh 9,000 pounds; but as no bullock has ever yet trod American soil which weighed 4,000 pounds, unless
one of these do, we shall not believe eith
0To make Gooeeberrv Jim taks tm,
berries into a fast train, and ride beaioe' av I
drunken engineer, in less thn ia Bor
you will m-et w in a col ision tiat will far.
nish vou with a!! the "jaro yoa wffi rjoi.-
ior a me time.
3 'Doctor, said a younv Mirt.ofthehith-j
neiea moonij acnooi, "ju sentmstt 11;
yon that sist.r Maria Eophemia Palcy Lsui-
p Minerva itnoiiy jane nas pot iMreibore
the waist of her Ielt foot, between the wrist
and shoulder.
ftThere are 3,0M straw-wwn n Km
Yoik city, working for fire moaihs in the 1 . . .. .... n n .
)earnuu luiuiug vu ouuui J,zv,uuu oaU)
and bonnets.
erof them will, until we see him on the j Common CmarV 0rHui.0.s.Y,
! fend himself with either words or clubs.
education. taking a leading place.and ta- Mr. Spraguc was appointed Engineer, king it too with a modesty and decency and directed to proceed at once to perthat showed he was not forcing himself manently locate the Road from Metamo. into it, but that it was hi6 natural posi- ra to Rushville. Various other efficient tion. Once in his place, he took no preparatory 6teps were taken, such as steps backwards, but continued to enjoy ordering the necessary books, snd stapublic confidence and to exercise his tal- tionary, accepting propositions for real ents and wealth for the public welfare. estate subscriptions, appointing agents, It is an interesting pursuit, and in-! and sub-committeess, &c. &C It is the
structive too, to observe how such men intention to put the road under contract
The most corrupt men in our nation are
. ...... 1 1 .1 ,,.! ., : July, lr53.
lliosu wuu ctu uc unucu iu ucicuu vliij j July 8,1633
bad man or any bad cause, and openly ; defend the right. Were the editor of the ; American to take a fee to defend the filthiest doggery in this place, he would not be allowed to live in the town ten
days; yet a lawyer can do it, and by
their all controlling influence in mould
and that th; foreeoinir Report of the transactions and condition ol said Hunt, for the leriol thi-rin
named is true and correct, according to the best of his knowledge and belief. W.M. SAN FORI).
Sworn and subscribed oerore me. mis in uny 01
SAM. HEKO, a. 1'.
Death of Geo. ti. Slioup.
Resolutions adopted at the Masonic and Oddfellows Hall Laurel City, Ind. on Saturday evening the 9th of July 1853 Presented by a joint Committee appointed by the two orders. 1 . Whereas it has pleased Almighty
God in his unsearchable providence to
I nninmn nntiU morla mntp it ; take from our midst Bro. G G. Shoup
fc 1 1 1 .1... J .IL.llnnilhail mumlwr of
I .. . , . . , BWUILIIV OIJU U DUIILUlS'ivw . ... . v.
grow into public significance. Shoup ' so soon as it can be be prepared by the 1 au r,glu ln lawyers. ' our respective fraternities and a Brother
had no diploma in his hand to chronicle Engineers. p"r,ig"r. . dearlv beloved
hia labors at some institution of learning; j Old Soldier, he had no imfkimatcr from professors ' Tie iast quarterly meeting for this of Latin and Greek; he had indeed no conference year, commences in Brookscholastic stamp of any kind. But he ! vjile on to-morrow. This is expected
had what was more and better. He had to be a season of peculiar interest to the the diploma Nature seals, and the stamp church in this place. The Rev. Acgcsof Heaven's own mint to confirm the pu- TC8 Eudv. now Presiding Elder of the rity of his metal. He had a pleasing cx- West Cincinnati District, and father of terior. Tall, handsomely moulded, with the Rev. Thos. M. Eddy, of the Brookfine expressive features, and an eye of ville station, is to be here during the mingled softness' snd animation; with an entire mect;ng. It is useless, however easy carriage, overflovi spirit?, and a for us to attempt to tell the old Methovoice that was music itself, he came into dusts of this Valley who the Rev. Auguswhatcver company with the air of a 6u- i tus Eddy is. He has long 6ince made
es, think that lawyers have a right to abuse and slander them with impunity. And we have no doubt courts will continue to permit such outrageous conduct until witnesses go into the court with the dirk and the pistol in their pockets, and defend, in the most summary manner their rights. It is time now that it was
Therefore, Be it resolved that 111 the death of Bro. Shoup our town has lost a benevolent and enterpriseing citizen and our respective Order a firm and unflinching friend. 2d. Resolved that although deeply conscious of his many noble and extraordinary qualities of mind and heart and deeply sensible of the loss which we in rommon v ith our fellow citizen have
elsewhere. It IS SIX Shillings to the nlntv of monpv. are vet tarrrino-. and
dollar. Your breakfast is "one and six- fining the coffers of the hotels. The pence." After carefnl calculation you people of the city are as indignant, and find that it is 25 cents. our dinner is more so, than the visitors. They know 'two and sixpence," which by the aid of they are oseii,g in character and busia geogrophy, Webster's old spelling ness by this outrageous operation. Not book, and a slate you can soon learn is more tnsm one out of five will ever 41 J cents, which is a very inconvenient 8ee the palace that would, had been change to make, especially with Amer- finished at the time promised. The peoicancoin. pie of the United States will nol visit It h;is been frequently inquired in the tnc j10t citv ol jjew York in the last West, - What has become of our 6 and days ol July and August. Nor will they 12J cent piecesl" We supposed they jn September, wheii the palace will be ha.l gone to our mints, and had been re- roubed of alt but a tew patent machines, coined. We find, however, in this part still tarrying to gull the public. Taken of the U. S. they nr plenty. In fact it aitoTpthpr it is a o-reater humbii thnn
is a very rare case to find a 5 or 10 cent Jjarnum ever got up. piece in circulation. And as all busi- We however visited the embryo palace
ness is regulated by the old coin, 10 to-day. Somethings can be painted cor- buildi cents is a difficult coin to use. We rertiv o that the nublic can have a wood ! the C
wish our people would become a little ;,p:i fr.im nirtnri So with this it! 1,407 lbs. He girts 7 feet, 9 inches, is
more Americanized. And eapecially, l00ks just like all the pictures we have j 8 ,eet 6 incne! lon? and 3 feet 7 inrnes we wish our Yankee friends and neigh- aeen ot ;t. and had it not been too much ! hiffh; was 3 years old the 9th of June,
bors, would cease talkinp; about shillinirs, nf a mnv alter the London Palapp it i and is one third Berkshire, and two-thirds
so long as therp is no such a thing, and would shed credit upon the architect. ! Chester Pa. County breed; was raised
scales. We do believe, however that
whenever an ox can be produced of that weight, the figures will be printed upon his sides and exhibited as tbe eighth wonder of the world. But these are enormous oxen, full six feet high, well formed, and though fat.not exce?sively so.or in any way misshapen. Their color is a handsome red, with triangular white spots in the forehead.very much alike in each, and a little wh ite on the belly of one. They are now 8
years old, were raised by John Lee, ich,,re, of , naval school at Princess Mesa, H' 1 . - ... XT AT I I 1
asnington county, new torn, who broke them to work in the yoke until about two years ago, since which they have been fed freely for the purpose of making a pair of very large beeves, and perhaps the largest ever made in this country. Mammoth like as these oxen are, they are exceeded in that respect, taking into act ount the ordinary weight of the differ
ent animals, by a Mammoth Hog, exhibited in the same
building, the weight of which as given by
amden and Amboy railroad scales,
has appropriated one hundred dollars toward
firing salutes and purchasing fireworks for the 4tH of July. 0A hill has been introduced into the L.
Mature of New Hampshire 10 prrvsnt tin
manufacture ol intoxicating liquors.
Mr. J. C. Way, of L Roy, LakecoonlT, informs the Painesville Telegrph, that oot of hia cows nroluced a calf on the fit
weighing 110 pounds when 15 hotirt old.
0Amin Bey, the Turkish CommiwioMr,
who visited the United States, is bow it
in the S-a of Marmora.
ETThe lead-r of the Chine reWs, H
said. Is only nfoeteen years of in. He 1
called Chu rvichin. A reward of 4,0fl"ui! of mlver has beeo offered by the lmrislifU
lor his capture.
fJ7"One of our country eirhanpn says: "An old sheep gave birth yesterday to a lamb belonging to a widow lady in that village with six legs.
done, and we are prepared to defend him eustained, yet we believe our loss to be his who takes the lead, until lawyers are a eternal gain, and therefore bow in tremlittle more respectful in their language bling submission to the chastening hands , .. 0 fa of Him whoafllicteih not willingly and towards w.tnesses. , ,.doelh M things welL Another: -We learn verbally that! 3d. Resolved that .P'y fcomdf crat the widow and children of the deJohx M. Woods, of Savannah, Mo. for- rp,,PIt Bn.i sincerely sympathize with
perior whose claims 110 man thought of his mark too deeply in this region to be a . merly of this place, has lately led to the them in this sudden stroke, which has disputing, because they were so palpably ftranjer. By his power and eloquence, ; altar ,some Yankee girl who had strat ed thus deprived them of their "rarest .,...,.1 11:. r ' . .i..:- i i. ' u r pnrthlv friend. She has lost a faithful
V VVUV V VI Ilia tftvnUl tUliV kl ailllll" UdU HTlU IlV ill! gKJ K J lni. vw w vus tUk ,U1Ct Dvv RIIIH llCri IV I VUMViS C " .
ns that Pxact change cannot oe niaJe and the workmen. As it is, it is only a
outoi any oiuer coin or coins, iiit-re miuiatura copy ot the original, is no combination of smaller coins, that j Methodist llosk Concern, will make exactly a New England shill-' We visited the Methodist Book Coning. So with all their intelligence, and cern in this city, to day for the purpose improvement, they retain this old folly, of seeing some of the lions, such as Dr. When will they quit it? Itis annoying Bond, Dr. M'Clintock, or Dr. Stevens, tn a senbible and practical man. New (w cuppose they are all Doctors.) York still continues to use a shilling, We, however fouud there the man who but they are not so inconsistent. They does the intellectual drudgery the man merely call 12 J cents a shilling. There who writes the editorials, arranges the is no harm in this. There is such a coin, matter, and collect the facts the man But New England calls this same coin who does the work for which thi editor "nine-pence." This is mere folly. In gets the pay and the credit. We refer to this country a cent and penny means the true gentleman, Mr. Wickens (we the same thing. An English penny is know not whether he ever had the very near two cents. , "Rev." attached to his name.) There But as we remarked in a former let- he stands at his post, in heat and cold, ter, New England is attached to her in sickness or health. No hollidays for "noRNicxs and her tikes," and she is him no summer retreats away from the
by Joseph Davis, Burlington County, N. J. and is now bo fat he is blind, and unable to stand up but a few minutes at a time, but lays like a great hog, flat upon his side in the straw. His present feed is 6 lbs. of fresh beef, and nine loaves of bread a day, which looks to us very much like a waste of human food upen a carcase unfit for that purpose. "The Stodard Calves". This is the name by which three oxen are known,
now on exhibition one block south of
the Palace. They are 6, 7, and 8 years old, were raised by Moses Stoddard, a
farmer of Erie County, about ten miles from Buffalo out of the same dam and
sire, of the common stock, of the coun
try, except perhaps, that the bull was part Durham, to which they may be in
debted for their great size. They do not
never been compensated by any sub- ! j3 too deeply in;Manted iu the affections
sequent atten'Jon to books He was ami christian fellowship of this people
thrust too early in'o life, and engaged too actively in its absorbing pursuits ever to become a student; or indeed ever to attain that varnish of literature that so often passes for what it pretends. But he was blessed with a clear head, ready perceptions, and habits of observ-
to be forgotten. This wlu be a happy occasion for the old soldiers of e cross in this rogon to exchange congratuia" tions with him. But few, if any, more such occasions will occur this side of the Heavenly world. Many of those
who formerly labored, and associated
wish John had considered it of sufficient consequence to have sent us and his old friends here the particulars. We have
never seen his marriage announced in
the papers, 6till there is but little doubt that such is the case.
ing and renecting on all he saw; he had wjt him, are not with us. Many more, a substratum of sound good sense, and ', feebie in flesh but strong in faith, are mixing with the world, travelling, keep. beating their march homeward. Change ing company with the lettered and un- j and lime have wrought a fearful revolu- . learned, indulging habits of inquiry into j tion 6ince last father Eddy traveled this all matters ot public concern, and draw-1 T)istrict as Presiding Llder. May his
ing copiously from that grand fountain 1 of modern intelligence the newspaper, he was qualified as a man of action to do well all that he attempted, and secured the respect of all with whom he met. He shared the upirit of the age. He was a progressive. Nature made him so. It was not his place to put on the brakes. Thit office was left for others. His temperament was ardent and sanguine, it was sustained to its full bent by a perfect physical constitution and uninterrupted health, and was not checked by any prejudices of education or foregone habits ofthought. He was therefore al
ways in the front of the fight, and last of all to hear the cry of "sacve qui tect." As a jiam of business Mr. Shoup was active, industrious and successful. Some may ask if in the laborious and ardent prosecution of plans far the building of public works, he was not consulting his personal interests! Of course he was. But in this his conduct prea nts a noble contrast to that of a large class, engaged in business pursuits, who persistently seek to advance their own t- ..1 . tr , ,
loriunes, wunout an euort, or indeed a
present visit be a blessing to him, and to this people. Nor is this the on'y reason why this meeting will be 1 ... arly interesting. This is the last o.r ci 1 visit of the Rev. E. G. Wood. His time as Presiding Elder for this District is out with this quarter, and acccrdingly to the usages of the church he cannot be sent back again. He has labored long and faithfully with and for the church. Many remember his labors with thankful hearts to God. Nor are his devoted friends all found in the church. With a strong and vigorous intellect, he has that pecu
liar faculty of withholding no truths, yet
of offending no one. While he preaches the peculiar doctrines of his church, there is so much of christian kindness
and courtesy in all his sermons, that he j
is beloved by all orthodox churches, as well as those who wish the church God speed, but do nothing themselves for it. This then, renders this quarterly meeting of peculiar interest.
(KrThe Rev. J. G. Chafee, of the
North Madison circuit, paid our town aj
hnshand they have lost a noble lather.
i 4th. Resolved, that we wear the usual badge of mourning 30 days in tokei. of the respect we bear the deceased and the loss we have so unexpectedly been called to suffer. 5th. Resolved, that a copy of these 1 resolutions be forwarded to the family
a .rood idea i of the deceased, the Masonic Review, j oddfellows Magazine, Cincinnati GaA friend speaking of a maniage cer- zette, Brookville, Rushville and Con-
emony being performed by a Justice of ; nersville papers the Peace, said "the parties were sworn :
in. .Marriage is a religious institution, : and Us rites should alone be celebrated j by those who solemnize it as a religious ceremony.
It is well enough however, to have j
Joint Committee.
fC. B. Clements, I Wm. M. Fraley,
X Wm. N. Doughty,
j Geo. A. Chase, . B. Hibben.
also wedded to her follies and hensMs. noise and dirt of the city no public 1 show any points of high bred cattle,
A large Fleece. Nineteen and a half pounds of wool
Justices authorized to perform marriage j was shorn a fetv days ago from a 3 year rites for those who look upon marriage j oUbuck. owned by Mr John Haverfield ...... e of ths vicinity. This buck took the first.
as a small matter, and its oblige jons as ; nrem-mm at the late State Fair, and is
. . . . , m
still less.
(T Some people are very fearful pf.diz Republican
said to be a very superior animal. Ca-
thunder storms. Cure marry a headed wife and get use to them.
red
New s. of X. iktiMui. The proof copy of this important work
has been revised, and tne corrections
(rAll business houses in Rushville, made by the Committee are now in type. Ind. are hereafter to be closed at 8 It is so important that the work should o'clock P. M. j e er,tirely tee from errors, that another . .. . I proof, as correctec", wil". be submitted to Our Road. j the Committee. There will, therefore, The following editorial from the Cin. i be no unnecessary delay in getting the
Enquirer, presents the claims and pros-: book ready- The Most Worthy Scribe .,. r ,,j - .j j 1 will be able to fill the ordess of Grand pects of oar road in few words and better 0 -u .l 1 1 5. . , , Scribes, as sojm as they may be drawn. light, than any article we have seen or Cincinnati Organ, July 8. written: Moke of Railroads. The fact is,: ?TPrW1? Power- . that so great is the multiplicity of rail-' e ? at.onal Intelligencer says that roads id the West that it is difficult to ?VP . been lately, secured m keep them in view and gire them an in- V h,ngton, and .n Europe also, by Mr. h:;ki i.: m. c?. u. 1 . I. R. Breisack, of New York, for matelligiole location. The Straight Line ,. ,. .'. . . . , ... d.j k .v j jb 1- : chinery which he has invented, "to proKoad between this city and Indianaco is. , ' , . r l., ,. tj- ,. . ' duce and then to use water power for
great city ;to w1iichlt; trel tends, is WiJlng vessels,.
With all her intelligence she has cursed parades swarm about his movements. the United States with more isms than He is in his editorial closet, laboring for
all the woild. Her Theodore Parker- the editorial fame of others. He isobisms, or unitarianism her infidelity, ' 6cure and unknown, patient in doing abolitionism are the crazy offsprings of good but toil on poor slave, the time is these people. And when an idea is coming when He, whose servant thou once broached a position once taken art, will have the dispensing of the honthey never yield except it is to gain a ors and the emoluments. This man ocsix pence! We do not pretend to say cupies the same place in the office at but every thing would yield to that. In New York that that excellent man Mr. the west the almighty dollar is some- House does in the Western Christian thing. But here they have another idol. ' Advocate establishment. A few do It is a "sixpence." 1 know Mr. House, and fully appreciate his Worcester is a sort of Queen city services, but what do the general readers
among the New England-Yankee-no- of the Advocate know of him, or his in-tion-manufacturing towns. Other pla- valuable labors. But he labors on "lit-
ces devote their capital and talents to tie and unknown," with a small sal
like those of Ohio and Kentucky, before
described, and are not worthy the atten
tion of visitors as a study of fine animals, yet they are objects of great curiosity, merely to see what enormous loads of fat can be piled upon the carcase of an ox,
by long continued high feeding,
But Ohio and Kentucky here stand ahead of the world for fine cattle. We felt a little proud of this, for although they are not from Indiana, yet they are from the Great West, which we are proud to claim as our home. C. F. C.
ICTA pretty woman is like t jr-est troth
or a great lispinns-s, and has no more nrm
to bundle herself up ander a frren veil, or
ai y other similar abomination, than lbs son
has to put on green specaclrs.
OCT Is the Whig Tarty dead or
not! Host. Post.
Put your finger in its mouth ai d you
will perhaps find out. Louisville Jour Dok't Work. The Logansport (In
diana) Journal thus speaks of the practical working of the new liquor law in that
reo-ion:
"The Indiana Law, here at leiftbt!
caused more drinking than fver. More whisky in drank than at any prr-rious time within our recollection. More
rows occur, and more woman and chil
dren are abused by drunken men thtn
ever before. "Whisky is brought by the gallon by a la--ge number of people, and peddled out to small circles of cusfomers at private houses, without any possible hindrance from the law.
"Men get drunk and remain so longer in was their habit before it is nowi
thai
big drunk or none, law."
It works like a bad
Teat at Home. It will surprise many to know that we
arv. i a 1 ,. ' l . .
some one particular business. Lynn an! with his name studiously withheld I make ladies shoes-while another town from the public. But Mr. House and ! JZa fe? J f ?n1,"h"df makes gentlemen's boots. Windsor Mr. Wickens are the real editors of i sjA f 'Z0?11 r7"lf
manufactures clocks, whileanothertown . these two important Methodist papers. ! SrT l!?.
just below makes pins. Lowell is en-1 Cattle at the Fair. gaged in manufacturing bv machinery, I A Portion of the great Fair and we while a neighboring town is probably as are d'sP08ecl to think, the most interestprofitably spending their time in raakinn- inS portion, is, and has been for some palm hats and English straw bonnets" weoiS exhibiting. We refer to the suAnd thus each town has its peculiar Perior stock of fat and blooded cattle. calling. But Worcester is peculiarly the ! n tne tents and stalls around the palace home of mechanics. A late writer '3 now ttf e seen tne best selection of there savs that "orobablv no nine nnlcattle ever congregated in the United
fullv illustrates the productive energies i States. To save ourselves from errors,
of mechanical labor as Worcester. Me.
I AT r AlpvnnilM PnrEPtli Una AAr&oaoA
communication to the Horticultural Society, in which he says that, having considered that the tea of Paraguay is a species of holly, he tried our common holly, and finds the tea when washed, equal to ordinary five shilling tea. The prickle serve an important purpose, for they keep the leaves separated during the roasting, and thus save the trouble
of frequent turning. The smell given
thought Tor the success of those enter-1
trises.tWtt while enriching them, will i reat P'and eloquence in the M
' ... . . Church.
tinu Eircams 01 prosperity tnrougu ten
t visit on Sunday last, and preached with
E.
more important, as it puts that city on Wot ix Kitcckt. The Bowling
the line of trade aid travel from Cincin- i Green (Ky.) Stanusrd saya: A difheu!nati to St. Louis, and from our city to ; ty occurred in that coun!v on the 3d instChicago. Mr. Brough, it is said, has ' between Mrs. Marion BurtCh andMiss
overcome all difficulties and letthe Terre I Brown, in which the latter was ki.'led.
thousand channels. There was about the departed no such exclusiveness; his views were enlarged and expanded; he was not content to spend his life in constructing a single ant-hill; but thought, and felt, and acted for the great brotherhood of human kind.
tlauteand St. Louis roads. The line, with a short connection to Cincinnati, it is thought, will be shorter than the Ohio and Mississippi road, and with its better grades will take the immense travel between the two great cities of the West. By this line, also, the Chicago travel may be taken into Lavfavette and
CuMMENi able At the anuiveraarv met-1 Indianapolis, and beine tbns the trunk
ingot the New Jersey railroad company last; end of the important roads Vith the lo- i W' week, it wi slated that out of thirteen mti- cal business afforded by the richest por- i !
. fM-ruu wmiiru, me me oi no one' norm oi lno seated in a car has been lost. ! best paying
J. W. Gokpos is a candidate for Reporter of the Supreme court. A good man for the station,
The particulars which led to this horr!
bl tragedy are unknown, or the means by which it was effected. A sister of Miss Brown in attempting to appease the affray, received several severe wounds which, it is feared, will prove fatal.
and also trouble as well an fro
chanics are important owners of Bank DS our ignorance of the real merits. nd " " "rB ""pieasant, " a.sapand Railroad Stocks. Mechanics t.ke fine "le, we adopt the P" . "J"' " oo!. the lead aud give tone and character to opinion, and descriptions of others: L t k v'.' n'd tip all the liberal public enterprises for ,n tent on the orth side of the Pal- fl'" ers y to this! onsarves ,.,uu tv J:..: ' - f , 1 ace there .r eirht n on row. to.-i Mr- Forsyth. "The very tea itself be-
nu vu if uicioLti is uisui trnKnpn.w v.., .... - ,
heifers, and three sheeD.
The first, which will meet your eye as you enter, is a brown and white 5 year old Durham and Devon spayed heifer, fatted by Vm. Worrell, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. which is ib largest, fattest, Jjinasoraest, most symaietrical, well formed "t nc.ier vou ever na sk ... .
comes cheap at last, and abundant, grow
ing even in the garden hedge. A forest
of tea trees in full leaf at onr door!
oucn anarvesrrias never Delo-s boon
ITWe are informed by a pntlemaB wko cut down hia Ailanthu sewnd yean 1 ? that it u. a bad plan to do o while
from the flo of the (. Prfuii2 prd. If they are to be g-U r.u of at tow it h.ti.r nlan is to "eirdle" them, i- '
.. . . . . t u .1- .fjvl a rotOO im
tneir Dam tnrougu iw .ij-mli I-... mnv would proo
circumtrrence. j ne k ahlv h. to let them tUnd until IheT
ttieir leaves.
Cincinnati JiarStt formsc. Jalf
r lour naru ui . , vjiKi
andKUJdo. atj - -art R,.u..nM.U4c. Oats on the "T01
. ...iM are o""
salable at 5Sab..;a w " - ",,;,
H at lower rates. e i - , Wheat. Corn .SV352c R'P" rt during tho lal 4d hour. 9a0 brls. k PROVISIONS-We did notbetf m of any article to-day. The n exremely quiet, as regards large .h.sm.JI way. food fcr 54'c. for? boulders, and 9tC vx H ". . it T
C1 ERSE-A rale ot so u' -
market U nnchanfrO. ,mmM COFFEE A le 130 bap
at 9c. Tne marke hrm.
A Widow Charmed Lawrie Todd, the
author, was manied lost Sunday week to a
Even Elihu Burritt, the learned blacksmith, is one of the results of the Worcester industrial system. Mr. Ethan Allen, of the firm of Allen it Thurber, pistol makers, has just built a residence at an expense of 875,000. Itis traly a stately edifice. The same gentleman has already commenced the work nre-
naratorv tn thp rnnatmotlnn r,t TJ , ! nriatoltr mmiui T -
r . - j . ioiei r j r -rnny i,lua, not on acwhichwillbe built on a scale Of mag-; Cout of her musical talents, but weight nificence unsurpassed. 1 and beauty of character. By her side The manufacturing establishments of i stands De Witt Cliton, a noble name,
"orcesier are worked nearly altogether i Pen to a noble animal. He was fed by 1 1 , v". " "",ulBS by steam power, there being no available the same man, is 5 years old, red roan in j u"8 that le Tru dJ",n,k hTolly te,a
curreni. nearly an tne extensive coior, ot same bloood as the first, not umai. concerns are the proprietors of their so fat, but very handsome. Next is a' UL 7Z own establishments; butnot unfrequent-l pure blood shorthorn Dnrham heifer, 4 .JT n P"'" CT' y extensive machine shops are construe- years aid. as white a, milk, and soft as ! ptn!lfo'rS'd.."ot?,,l " ' led and fitted up with powerful steam en-i velvet to tb touch, out of the imported , P VcrT,
Sc. i nemame " , i3 5's.eSUGAR Sales of 43 t'M-l i'4c.
F1?H A aale ot J cram. - iniitt.
LEAD A sale of 60 pip
liiiff no chanee. iarliw
THE KltriR has nw Sat-,
There Save teen copious sWtn w
ardav.
seen. Waste r.oi tbe holly any more ipOu whip handles; peel it not for birdlime, as formerly; squander it not even at Christmas; but reap it, roast it, again and again, for the store will be annually renewed, and the future foliage will furnish finer tea leaves than those just gathered." What an opportunity here
; for the adulterators; they will doubtless
New Yok. Mono.!,-.. H
Sales of 250 uags forj,n
to 9 3-4 for Kio, alio i'i-: ,Ailt..
200 bhds. Orleans bugar - r-e
and 5200 brls. Molasses -
market for Sugar ana tuu but Molasses is dull. ..thee-;:
Flour is st.i.ou-00 br
o; me loreiu ,,7 (or
ft,! afternoon at f ' J'l 'u,raVi
gines and gearing, and the whole leased stock of Henry Clay, bred upon the Ashto any number of individuals for various! land farms, where she was nampd th
kinds of works. Each tenant pays, in Pride of Kentucky, For a fat heifer of, addition to 10 cents per square foot slnp j th's stock, she is a model animal, well ; rent, for all the power employed in his) worthy careful study. i business. The power is mpasnrpri hv Directlv behind nF Cranio VrrTrtTiT !
wiuow who fell in love with him from read-! lne a?rse power, and there is a curiously ' the FiMh, not Queen of England, but of j
g tue productions ol his pen. 1 he groom wiiirnwi power-meter, tor the measure- pure Ingush short-horn Durham blood,!
otlndVna will m.k. ooe " V- lb. ?-. I-r. .1.11. oent of tbe p.w.r co,J bj- ..ch1 d -.11 worlhy to b called th, uJTtT:
' ----- - ..... , . , uvv wiin uio j.Qciry.
I lov. you, dear, true, and sincere;
I canuct expreaa my ni nd, But iny heart is truly thine. . ' ' I tell you as plainly as man can speak, I love you aa true as my life; And I shall n.-ver he easy, my dear, I'ulil too become my wife. fanln.
If you object 10 me, I'll never ask woman!
r o-ie ye.r, two er tea."
pay $100 parti r for
promise knd partly for perpe-
f0"
and 4.814.93 f.-r Ohio. ;
j .i tn &s(5 5 5. rPfl ,! ..-v.,.:
Colo., of OO.OCO l'K-,l0lS o I"-
;-orloi27f.vv'i,1 White, bcins an advance o
' i ui -
. : ,. " l.. ,.,nt. CU'
inarKet ciosuifj f. j
vancedro 6Q ec. i -
low, and is scarce. taie90fW
Whisky is active, " Ohio at 23c. . BfSOo br?-'
Pork is lower. ,VMl2lS's:
C . .r
Prime. Beei auu chansedanJ T.rJatlC"Asa'.e of I 00 b':,r0 Butter istirinatl-lc
Cctton
uncharged