Indiana American, Volume 21, Number 36, Brookville, Franklin County, 26 August 1853 — Page 1

! i - 7 1 : i ;s i ' i : BV ('. F. CLAKKSO.W BROOKVILLE. FRANKLIN COUNTV, INDIANA. FRIDAY. AUGUST 26. 1S53. VOL XXI. NO. 36. i

I F;o;.i tii? Rail Road Record. I T;- -.il-atxe in Price... 1 ,3-v 5E srsi aised! iNFLtrrscE t;t5SAiL5-,Ar:i; -sir.MExr c.f i-k.o. f .j rapid fi-.l immecse advance of - .rrric t.niversa! attention, and 'ft- . -i .

sen us cotisi-ivraucn vi ass ; ot persons Known as ,-neeii- . But wriio are c peculators; I'- not tnro the limit of that !"V:v n'd'.v lv o'btid. At least. We cotnit is lai ge t;v;t it e'.uoraces a tcty ro ot active, entprprisini., cftea v In regard to qaostien ot there are already us. There is a t, er of sagacious and expertic v..:o think that t!iey see lati'i.i s. tuarti'esf in is;i-. - . i .i - ..... ... i. . On ti Other nana, lucic aie outers w no er '.St this of property must ade. and that feck be pnintabte, ,5en they are seli nff at double what :ifv did tluce year before! Ve areannuithe few who maintain hat even prices ure subject to fixed is.;tuJ that th.se saws en be ascerxneil by the app;c:it:eM of principles. i'care in a po'ion r. t 1 care whether prices t ike cne course or the oilier, will, thereiere. lake the liberty of Siting a few lads and principles; icav:thtf ceni'lus-oiis i::aiiily toothers, b the fi:t three iiiimbers of the Reci?e stated the precise statistical l.iets a regard to the currency. We stated -efjj'iJ increase ol currency, the peraceiit supply ol the goid mines, and se consequent ixtretne pro'oabiilty, al--.it certainty, tli.tt the solid currency ;:' t'r.e ceuntry would continue to i:i-;-?we. It is obv'i ius, in this state of .vt-tiMt b tweeu 1350 and lS 30-'T0,or i-vo'iuT fixed period, th re would be a sot prices. All experience lias provtils. There never was, in the world, u increase ot currency without an inse ut prxes. !S j lar, we have gone nh the general current, in the a.liiiissjoo! a certain and entirely naluratrise jtSe markets oi conimerce. But the qikvtion remains, is this entire tise to take place in two or tliree yirs' Or. is there no limit, to price! Siiaiiwe seil a lio.ise tor a million, as tiitv cccedid a tclip for a thousand uolThe aaner is that rise in prices, will st oc k sint;cipated; in wincli case there will i relapse, when in tact there wus no iid reason ti r it. But how i that r--:Ke to be produced! Uvery reason in jr .in sees once that w ith an iiu re iscurrency, a decline ol price- w. u! 1 ausoiutt iy impossibl , it every tii.n IS paid iut! r when bought. But what is Not more than one iourththe ice ityre. a to be paid is actually p. id. v oat loilous! Three fourth r.iaais as outstanding debt. toe pr.ee -""' . iiureiv upon w.iat tne l arrs to the tracker think vi the ic'ur.v iiU.'Klreu IniliiollS is agreed to oC ut which lwentv-!ive otilv is nai.l :i i!k nnce he ::.:. I. ii .i.n .) - r- t , w . . , f.-, n Miat the properly is supposed to" oe 'fi'fl under the increased currency but :st increased currency i not to take effect under teiiyeuis. whiio the pay. nts are to be made in tour yeai "til it is plain the purchaser liiast be cie to carry, as the Brokers sav, li s -.-chase six years without a dollar of J'uCt, but, on the contrary, navim intpvsl. or he must 'ail. 1 is is pc'tiew h;c!i occur in 7 the state t thine-.? i strci t,N. Y nt uai is caiie.l a f-cssure,' and is precisely what oecurtfiiin the whole country in IS3.i-7. la; question then is, frrt s, are u e anticipa " e propose, for our own satisfaction, 3i''d as thatoi our readers, to give the stjoct a little investigation. First, we '..try to ascertain the lacts in relaiion c prices; n.-xt, we wilt try to ascertain ae u-nerai debt of the countrv : la-tiy ; eill endeavor to ascertain tlie aim'ui. addition to capital. and the annual inf"?e o; currency. These are duliciilt roblen.s, but we .believe they can be PtTuxim-ited. lirst. As to the increase of prices. hat are the facts! In our article on e exerts of Ohio, we showed that Uii.o, iu i52, made Ironi her agricultural products forty millions ol dollars certaai y a great amount and ten per en the value ol her lands. If we s'I'-K-e that her merchants, inatutfacrers. and capitalists made hall as much we shall have quite enough. otiv millions, then, may be taken as ::r.el profit ot Ohio in 185:2, and a vePfi!it it was. Now let us turn assessed value now goii.g on in State. A new assessment is made .uur.inis made every three years.) e we have some ot the results. In "ciiiaati, the inc ease of personal ;','-"' 33 per cent. This is not too "':'; ior gi eat amount of inonev at "nerpo ii.r'i.,'.i .: i. . . i . ... v iii.iu.i4ii uas atv a s escai'ea liV T ... I 1 --uun. , regara lo real pronertv in - " aie, we Il lVe ibe loll.iw inir iiur i. irom mo Ktate Journal: ''Tlie ; ppraisement of real estate, w e crstantl, has commenced in some fSfts ot Franklin county, and the value iatut witi be greatly increased over " Ust vahiatlniis. In Jefferson, we Jr'J-t!ll,.V are at least li.ty per cent. 'T !'v 'he State general:',- the i,et reiin the valuj oi real estate w.il J some hundreds oi mi: lioiisto ibe bataxation. The per cent, of taxes - Vl year should not be so hiii, by at one-third, as thev uvi now. ' U e "ill havo ..v "a., i i i ... - - v.-i, u, vti;itL iiuiiuriu r.i.lon t tie iiii:ioeat. in f I,a spring o: No "Iteuiffei.t man d.iuiit i"i-t i!i Pv 01 the State is worth ei.ht - "ed millions; but assessments ,re ,'iillvp. and at this rate we shall have 1 '"rreasr. ot illU 4,, ,,rceiU,t"e ""on Co. Republican savs: f roper y has gr.u.ly increased, and Jlal:y increasing in value-local ions cigerlv sought after in our midst, " e a-e sale in saving lint 8 UO.ooo ca of property, "iu this Coui.ly has 'V.'slcM haiidsmthe past two mor.ths " Vi l have no doubt that property i i the Couny, under the influence of " J-'nc.nnaii and Marietta Rai.road. "s't to advance; nor that it :s worth U 16 sold ,or- We simply state the ,vlas a h evidence of the general rise. lia ifl.,thon,l'lin -"iton, Frank'"trson, and niton, thera has beeu Prese H rjpid fiseiu P'operty, and we taiL 1,118 is lhe case e!s"tt here. In few , , '8' tlieris'; nihy be taken as 'iflu n strlkln testimony to the vast whi i . railroa,Js on property. But itl- : ubset ved that a very large part Uhe 1 tt' '',aU,J,'',fol"lhroe 'oufths l Tiic f, vuuuleu are not in o ,ueywiiibe and thev !.,, ; . Qehcial etrect Ti, . .tre es. 1 ne question is. arp -

not those effects anticipated, and antici-! puted on credit ! j Let v.s now turn from Ohio to other :

p;:rts oi the Countrv. Tilt ere are many I St-iie uh W.iet e SllOC'llntion on tho n rl.-oa ol an increased currency are carried be- ': J'ond l:e dreams of operators in Ohio. New o!K and Illinois may '.)e taken as examples ol thse. The out-nronortv .if ctew i orK ana vw iuik tiuu (lie Stores n t i, riivbeyond tiie prices of lS3d, which were afu-rw jved to be t!ie merest moon shine, i . re is a more solid basis now; out, is credit 'less! What time d j New York merchants give their distant debtors! Is it any less tiian in lb3'd! So in Illinois. Look :t the sudden adar.ee i:i Northern Illinois. The country is fast improving, there is a solid gain in everythig; but then does thataut:iori2.; an advance of prices which in a sober community .iocs nat take place in h ilf a ccnturv ! cann foro-.n that in 3o, trotn oOO to 81,000 per acre were offered and refused for laud on the Maumee river, tor which the owners could not a:terward get fifty! But we hasten on. We have before us t he Ivnoxvilie Register, which contains these paragraphs; "We mentioned a week or tun since some facts with reference to saies of lands in Eat Tenn'ssee. The other day we heard of another to this effect: A gentleman who a year or two since procured a rra it c! 1. nd iroui the State at a cost ot one Collar and sixty cents, or one cent per acre, has within a month or two sold the same l,:n !s tor twe Mv-five thousand dollars." I'll? lands of East Tennessee have hero'olore been greatlv undervalued, anil there is, thcre'jre, r.wia for rise. We g ve this iact, however, in common with others, ;;s evldeU'.'C of a !ieraS and raph r:-t prove in I'' ' This may be taken a same class of ta- Is as nd.vancd may be fovnd new sp:, j-.er ot t ho counfor the we h:ive above in almost everv try. 1 1 ou!d not that theri1 has been be d diicii't to prove within three years a rssv ah! the we 0! 4-- ;vru" r ;erty of U jrerr ite. .1! p.-ocer !l th' merchant' tne c, unfrv, taKeti i! This being the being the case d i:i ar.nther mmilu r to 1 vi iif debt and credit. !v im-'ortanl feature in d.scu-s the q : i -! Tnis is ! he re i : the rise of price Iii t!ie ineMti the effect of 1 1: is s!i"t;ction ol rai on !, sid.-s ! ii1 i-iie we mu: r;si-ot prices roads. Wb w schene s : ;t advert to en the con'.o we hear i nd new enterprises. in tlie way of railroads, it is plain Mat a rise of -40 per rent , in pi ices must, scon Tor I iter, seriously obstruct their pi ogress. l! th .re be n I cheek to eomuierci al credit, there will nevertheless be a check in e very species o mechanical work, by nearly doubling the capital requir.d to carry it on. Take the toilo ving i x.-.inple of the advance of the eo t of an average nide ol railroad in Ohij. 1353. ...SI i!0 ... 70 00 ... 30 00 1S50 and 1853. . .818.000 1,400 4.200 2.100 . .. 1.400 2.100 A day's labor so so. A t on of iron .".0 00 . An acre o! hind 20 00 . The comparison between 1S03v, ill be us lollows: IN0. (Ira,: Woo, .SIlUWO. . l.i'OO. . . .-3.000 . . . . . i .;.oo . . . . . I .ooo . . ... I.500.. 6:20,000 Mill Iron W.iv and do pi .M ii hinerv . . . Contingencies 2i.200 It tans sernis that a mile of railroad, in 1853-4. will cost 80-200 more than it would three cr four years since. In the construction of 100 miles now. nearly a million of dollars more are rpqui.-ed than would have been then. The estimates of engineers confirm this view ot the subject; loi those we have seen in this year are lully 40 percent, in advance ol wh it those lor similar roads were three years since. It is impossible th it th;s should not check to som extent thoaetml coustrueiionot works, notwiihst aiding the laeililies of credit. The diminution of railroad construction would react on the labor of the country, and the p. ice o! la bor wit, h ue to tail. T.iis wi,l proba bly be the lir t lorm in which tin reac tion of prices uil. take place. In this statement we bv no means overloi k the increasing amount of solid and durable currency. On the contrary, we believe that beta. eon th' years 18.io and 1870. there will be a permanent rise in prices of tn'l fi ty per cent. Surely this is enough tor the most hopeiul spec- . iiiator. e speak of a permanent and Positive average increase: not one rnual and luievuat iog. The point tn which we invite the attention oi our readers is. w bother, if we make an advance of li.tv per cent, (which belongs pro per lv to the growth of 20 years A in lour" years, .. ' . . w;iet:ier we must .not either recede . r receue or stand st. the residue .,!" t be rl;ee the residue of the ti i'.e e take no rnrriij or gloom v view ol the subject. On the tontrary, we believe in the inevitable it. crease ot the gold currency at a very rapid rate, and the consequent incre;!-.e of prices: but we do net believe th it the w ork ol a generation can, er ought to be accomplished in a sirgle ycarT la the mean time, we hav no doubt that e e'y prudent, man and pro lent company, solvent in means, may go on ai d pei Mirin their legitimate work w ith amo'e prof;;.- en I eoniplete security We only suggest to the inexperienced and unwary, getters. that all is not gold that V ev Icrrilor). Henry R. Schoolcrait. E.j . publishes a communication in tile columns of the Washington Unicli. iu which he describes a section o! country called Albarra. -He says it is an rttraetive.w ell timbered, and lertile area of country, lv;ng immediately west ot the Rocky mountains, in miid temperate Intitules, to which, lor the purpose o! distinct allusion, he aopiies the aboriginal term. Tiie rea is about ti ty miles broad, and lies parallel to the liiit kv mountains tor a distance 01 several iiundreei nines, it gives rise to both oi the ma 11 and numerous subiiltlueiits, ol the Columbia river. It is a high plain. winch is cut through by these rtiluents. of a most fertile character, bearing trees, and in some places h'gh grass; and while the streams create abundant water power for lumber and grain, mills and machinery, thev are free ! or nearlv free, Iron, inundation of their banks. "This district probably eomnreii. .,-.11 i hends twenty-live thousand square miles, and if its capacities of production have teen ccrreeily estimated, would sustain . a population greater than some ot the Lastern and Atlantic states. Toledo r, j . matie.

POETRY.

t'od kv the m jnn foft'derzhair,' O , THOC r.tcrlml Ol c! w hose 1 rec. I.i f hr::.l.t AllT.e doth ocenpv all met'on guide; I nchanavl lliro' Time's all dc-vasting fl'giit Than w !; Cmi: Thereis no Cod beside, Beinc above at! beh p! r?M one: Whom i. one can coinpr. liciidaoid none explore; Wholiirst existence witti tlij self alone; Enibrai ing all siipporlii g ruling o"er t'in2 whom we call iou and ki ow no more! In its 6iil'!ime research, phittsopiif, -May ini-inuro oul the il 'ep may count The sunt., or taj suo'j ras; but Goil! fir thee There is no weight nor measure; Done can niotiuiit l"p to lliy my.t'riej. R msnu'g briithtest spark, 1 hoaatlt kuiJl.'d lix tity I. gat, in vain would I try To travtttiiv co incils, ii;!iinli ami dark, Aii'l t'aoug'at ia losl ere lliouht can soar so h.pa, EVn !!;; 1 a.t iiio.iiii-tj in cternitv. T:ia IVuai )ri.:c.M-;.l nolh 1 ngtt t . il'bt call First, il'.ar.s. then ex'.MencA. Lord, on ihee Eijrul;. l'iel .Is liiai!.l..t:oii; all Sprang to , i Croai liiee; of light, joy, hitmony, S.il ; origin all 1 f ill laili . till lie; Tav ivy.! i-r'ulrd all iinil itotli create: i Thy spl'i. li.r fi!ls f.ll space with ras divine, Thiia art. ami werl. an-1 .. all be ptorio'ist great; l.tfe--i:ivin -.1 f. i.wlatiiin- poteataie. 4 liy c'aaii'.s ta unai aare.l nuiversi Siirroand, '"plK'l.l b liK-c.lj lliee ii.ipircil with bread, I lioat'ie b.a; iiu,inir willi tlieeii.i hast bain..!, A ml b am. f it!) mii g'.e.l life an.l deulli! Asvpaiks iiioani i.p ar.l from 1 1 e fijry blaz?, Sosoiisare bo.ai.so wo.i.ls -.pr-.n forth from litee! An,! as tie. spangles in t:,e san;iy r;os Shine roaiitl tiie silver .itioiv, lie' pairea'alry Of hea veu liniit arm) glitters in thy praise. A mill. on torches birhteil b) 'hy han.l Waiul -r iiiovearie.l thro m.- 11. ie atiys Tit.') oa ii thy power, accomplt-h 0i caimiir.ml, Ail fray with 1. IV. all cla.pieiit v itii bpss: Wnat shall we call Ihoin'; files ol crstal light, A glorious company of jrohlen breams? I.aaip of celestial etlier buni.ng b. igai? Sun. lifTlitiiiiij; systems w nil their joyous beams? lialUioii.io Uiese.art the moon to nisht. Vest asailrop ofwaU'rin tlie sea, All this magnificence in thee is lost; VVleilure a in .usaa.t erl ls t ompareil to lime? ' Ainl w hat aai 1". w iirn heaven's unnumberid 1 host, Titoaga inaliiptieil b tn riatts.aml arrayed i I a all Ine gl-r) of saiiliiuest thoaglit, i h'l' an atom in Hie l iilame, weighed Against thy greatness- is a c ptier brought Again-t ii.tin.tv What am 1'. Naught. Naaglitt baWhe cllluence of lliy light divine, fervaaii.g orl'i-.hal a reach .-J my bosom too; Ye, in m spirit deth liiy spirit shine, A-. -li.n.M th siianeJin in a dropofdew. Na igl'l! biit I tive.an.l on iiope's pinions fly, blager t. ar I tli) presence; for in thee I live, and b.ealue, an 1 swclt, aspi.inghigh, hen to the thr,.ue of lav divinitv. I am, O, tiod. an. I surely thou must be! I lion arl! directing, guiding all. thou ant llireet my iiiid'r-t.in.iitg.Oieii, to liiee; Control in) tpir.t. g aide my w aii'tehng heart; I hough but u alom "m .1st im aieusity. Still lam something, fashioned b) thy hand! I hold a middle ran'.,, lil li-aven and earth, On the hist verge of mortal beii g stand; j ( losal,, the real at where ai.g Is have their birth Jublou tiie boundary of the spirit-laud. The chain .if being is complete in me; la me is matter's hist grad itiou lost. And the next step is spirit t'eit)! I can command the lightning, and am dust! A monarch, and a slave; a worm, a god'. Whence ca lie I Here, and howv o in.irvelou,ty Coitsirucled and conceived, unkuow n? This clod Lives surel) through mine higher energy; Kor from use If alone it could not be. Creator! Yes! thy wisdom and thy word Created me! Thou source of life and good! Thou spin! of ta y snirit.and my Lord! Thy lilit. th; hoc in ihcir br ght pleiititude Filled me with an immortal soul, to spring Over the ah) ss of death, and bade it weur T he garments ol eternal d:i . and ing lisheavenlv tl.gli t beyond this little sphere, K en in its source, lo Oiee, .ts A ulhor .taee. O. thought ii.ef i ble". O is'a Ii blcstt 1 hough wu'lhVssour c nccplions all of thee Yet shail lu thaiho. ed iai.ge till our breast, And nail ils iioaiage home to the IK it) . Hon! li.us above in) Ui,i I) thoughis can soar, I liu s-ek th) pre-ieiice, tietng w ise al.d good; M al-t th) v asl w nrks. ad nor.', oh -) . adore; And v h.-c i lie uo.giu' is eU.iiuout no more, I'he svinl shall speak in tears ol giatitude. Tlio "rIa.iti'iist omplaillt. BV EL'NU. 1 r.-nlly tl.ii. k il i a shame, A vvo-iiao caul propose, lusteid vil w.ot.iig iii - r ce 1)1 ob-iinrile oiiii ie.ol; Our loolis'- ciistoms ne'er allo-s A tonal in ml to clioos-; Rut she ,oui iisien to man's chiice; Thea take luei or relu-f. Tliey te I ns that v bti leap-year comes, I ins privilege we have; Tttt "lis an nile talr, 1 vo'V V'e're uiiui iig but mail's slave, I wisli soiii-vne woiilii make a law, To inke ctleet .lire. I, T hat iiioi should heiioctorth sit. .And oiu an slioit I I select. Wby.ifa woman now declines, II asKed som. lime or etln r, Aim thus lets one proi.oal sl.p. Mie iit-Vr i!iie,ht gei auollier. Cat man ran poke Ins no-e (.round. And pick win-re lie's inclined to, Or lie c.n l.l Hie miller pass, Jusi. as he lias a mino to. It e'eariy is a sliauu rul tiling. To s.iy the least about it, That man alone sliouhl have a choice Mai- eipc.is i.o ou C.oobt it? If ctlsloin g ve the Van lo mall, ti iioii'l tin-y io tiieir dm y. And pep the question s.ms ilelui, To rveiy Minium InautyA Di vboi icl 11.1 aim At Chicago, on sraturday night U-l. an id .lost s.i.c.-sslul ell -rt was made by a uiau named C. P. Langstoii. lo rn.ir.b r a W omau named Ollciia Jot.118.111. I.ang-toi. Wauled to i.ang-toii waiiieo 10 i.iarrv Itie sister ol lie,,.,, bid Il.e latter thwarted Ills iiii. ni 1.. 1, s in ot p. sing ihe marriage. He ai op'ea lhe plan . I sl.,,.po g her opposilioti o palling 1.,-r ul ol lhe way. He invited ami on lhe way ho lie an, m,, led lo biowr cut her bt.inis by shooting her ,11 the l.tce. Ills lllb 11(1, II Was Ct I. A Hack, and sue escaped with a badly burnt l-.ee Inrni ine pow. er ai.u two or three rlesl. wounds irom lhe allot witi. which Ihe pistol was loaded. J-aie led; lie thought i, .-a .... complished his ob,ect aua ii,u. l o make ......ier certaiu In- alterward returned and sum her ag.uu. Singular enough, she.-. caped Will, arrested si ght nijUrics. Lansing was llAir t,.tk. Iw l m Ai " v uk vol lu tne course of an inquest iu Loudon eiy, ..r t akely, the coroner, ob-erved that U l w5a lo ""-"'i Phc w-.th me lav i mat u peisotis in a house ou hr had ., , . .' ... i,,,.,t,.r..i.,i ...'.k .......... thev coul.t etlet-t a i..nh ii,. .i j , - - ,-s ...-c . smoke; but tne surest way wouid hi to euvelop the head aud face completely in the v ,i..n ni.n

OUR CHIP BASKET.

O The rotcny established by the Mary-' land tetateColoi.itaiion Society, ,a eHabliahJ an ind-pencm Government, separate from the Liberia Republic, and from the Home boe.ely. cod ore , .r.r-ioi pclllerl oi rich nave, o-eu louud in thsteru itiuirfetr, indicating abundance of Ibe there. ...ovo "Hi wno nas lain in jail several weeks in Newark. Ohio,,,., a ch,rBe ol niurderimr James R,n ,n l. .. . nas bee u examined and held lor trial for murder in th first degree. i " -.-....n in kuiic in.'i. t llr lh Dvmocra's tf I ickine county jhave noniiaaled Ci.arlea Follett lor Squalor, and A. Warti.an aud A. K Uogers for Represeutatives. Follett aud Rogera are Maiue-luW-llll U. OCT" Mr- s- Medburv has reslened the i pest of Enuinefr o Ibe "(Vntral Ohio Roa,', i aim occupied that of the Ciu im.ati and F..rt HayneRoae. Mr. Gorge Fulton suceeds nun on the Cio- I P,.i i I n preai r estival In honor of th Idr'.hday of liioma F. Meagner, waa held at Ir ueuu 11 til, tlj-lon, ou VV ediitsday of last week. Xj" Tin t nnmlH?rr.f medical graduates in the Umteu tsial.s lluis far, liny jear, have .iiiiiineret! nine liiuicrrd and littv. .wn,iui ns 11 en started al fly mouth Mr,o ra.se s5(.(.in,o lieiray penses oi ere tu p a ii.oi.uinei.t i. 1 of the e r, . " t Ut runs uTTlie body of Juhn Avert , the unfortunate man who last took the awlnl plunge over the great ct .raet. Ins been found ue,r the suspension lirt.'ge, much dti-fijrur d. .Major John U. "Sernann, of

Wlltert l.l th. I.inr.i .1 ...... ...... .,'',:..." -O. S.,Cl,l,,ej US WOlfc,

. -w-......, ... uhi p.ai-e, inai ne ! , . '"" '"B aurviving. Having , - ..v....,eu .o a sick room lor about a year . 1 ' ' OCrJIcssrs. Morrison & Xewbv and Dillirg &. Ltitz, are how buildiiio- .

Cambridge Citv. hid.. o,,P nf , I,.. ..r',.,;ur,,',Kl.,ul,',ure'sl'U!,1,,'g'''

mills in the State lor the manufacture of Linseed Oil. .4 good cript ithI mne. The Richinotid Tunes ol Saturday relates the follow ir.;: , . . v . - ' ' v' .'" i-v A geiiiteinai. trav'ling ia a Country wliiell shall be naineb s, Section Of slo ioed al tlie him., ,.( ., p,ou- old woman, ami, ohserving her loudness- ur a pet ci berlon.Ii.es. ,,ra net coir, vriitur-.i lo ask me name of the animal. w ill... answered l,v savins U...I , lim' Vioreover." "Is noi lb it a Strang" nntiie' g'Mill '111 111. in. mired il,- " Yf," said the pious old ladv, "but I thniiulu il ni'isl be a good one, as I found it in the Hlble." 'Koun.i it in Hip flible!" quotl. the gen- i tiemail von tin Pray in wnat part of ibe U ble ui i ( :, im i I he old l.i iv took down her I,!,l wit!, il.e ' tilmosi revrence. an,,, turu.i.g tu the lext. 1 read as toilo,; j "M.ir.-over, the dogs canu. and I. eked )is " There," said she ttiiit'.j.hstiily, "have not Hie highest authority lor the name?" I The .li'alm.sy o; llivals. There are b- yon I nonbt many honorable exceptions, ainl should be more, to the rule he-re aid down by a writer iu a late number of D'ackwood's Magazine: "In order to Iwoet hatred it oulv seems llec. S not ... j .......... ,u r,,fc , l'ir I. Oil. T'lleV .tl tV- lit. 7i..il.!., ... lira. I ... t..n e.. re k1. .,r. I ... ,. .... , ... . . . - e "- i " ' , to find lla lii Ims. the success of tlie oiiebeiiij; gall am! .vormwood to the oilier. Do vou tioutil tins? file n look around vou. Who' a re the most ti'inietcitul critics of works of art? W Iio lomaiiavvk iucipieut poets? Poetasters. Moot hot a point on theology, ami yon straightway have reverend doctors uhuiti2 each other with a hearlituss that would do credit to Billingsgate, and indicating in no ttisifi.ised language the I ill II re destiuatinu ol tli.-ir can.peeis. Let u me. lie. d praetioner start a new theory, and his brethren are quickly t.oiv n upon iiun. He is a tji.ack a roe,u an ass an impostor, r.ven thitivh ue ne ot a pal et.l be at tk tliey scorn t,t t ' I r"T"' '.i ?. . V . .?u ,le 1 .r',H.8v !bn!!i ' 1!; t 1 pie, 01 rival ir g rerar.t-let Ihe,., die nmiiileti thai, that the noble be prol oied. t'uruish acoii uii ins w iiii real A n ires r fight ii out in the last act ol Macbeth, and to aiooralcerlauny one oi the n will be pinked or h .leo.tsly slashed l)i i you ev r know "' ""'. ...... ,,,,, rov.y oung ib liuiaule ' 11 sucll a spectacle w as ever seen, you may lie sure that there was a iioriai vei.o 11 oeue.iti. ttif! smile. Lien say that lawyers, as being couslau.ly pilte,( against each . ther, are tne leasl pa OUs of all the prol. ssiou.ils; hut we have heard ol such tiling- as sy stem.itie snunbiiii; fro n the .s.-iiiors. Ane.rlv chapter in the Uok of CJeuesis is suggestive f the reason. Tti nrsi miiruer arose iroui iiairetlengen .ereil by jealousy, and jealousy at the preseul cay is as active and vigorous as evet." The A I Ieiic.it 1'ilibnvler norrincsl. Captain Poit-r of Il.e Navy, in reference to til - ie . 11 1 til tl he 11 1-. I -en rr .ule l a lurlough lor t vo years, ai I is tub- plae.-'. in the cam, 1, ami of a squauroi. to ex.doro the , AuiHZoii, says 11. a card to the New York press: "I am bow waiting the orders of the N;vy Department, ami have not r-ceived the "two years furlough" Iron, the Navy I.Vpartn.ent, lor any purpose w hatever." The Washington Republic's gossip correspondent persists iu the truth ol his statement ih.tt an e ,ietl .lioii is preparing u, Mew , ork tor a forcible lliainlaiiiain-e of freedom of navigt'iou 111 th-. Auti7.oi. river. Tins subiect has beeu by the movers in it belore I the I'rusidetit, aud it was lully considered iu Cabinet session, and the answer to the e.pe Uitiomst was, that how ever peri. ct the right of I'eru, nil 1 the u.her c.uu.ries uame.i, 11 w s by Iiu menus clear ll.at the could trat.i-t'.-r lha I tight lo auollier pow er, and that be- . foie ihe proposed rXpeiiiiioii could be legtl, those engaged 111 it Would hav- to 1 cnala'Ual ite themselves, and become snb ecls of lent tir l.l tliti'Ar n. K..t.t-.u .-,... ... r. ihev woi.bi lose their rikht lo prole, lieu by ibeluile.i .-tat-s. Ihe Brazil m liniiisle'r qui. recently am tessed an olhcial Liter lo n,e Setr. I.,rv ..I Si.ir . n.n... ...... .vl,...l,.,r ... exeetiiliou ol 'he kind had In-en t.r vi , . ..." ...eul iiiceti .-in w mi wie sum ton l our inu i-tu Tiean-wer ol course was n. the n.-liatiVe; but th int rrogatory shows that Krn2 I is not to be caught ii,.i.in in a matter of so much importance heeling lutelli geucer. ThrMatraf I'rniikliu. It is rot generally known that, in 1784, the estern portion ol South CaroI' , , .. I ,.J , ,1 . I- . new State ca lied Franklin. Dr. J. G. M. Ramsey, who has recently published interestinff history of the Stale of .r , . . : . .. , . Tho,,TT ---- - - w.... v v B T ll I V l s t " ii r Inr nonrik A fAum It i-w. a(vi( wa.i0. auerwartis wuh other territory, became i-ue present otate OI Jennessee. CO'Fi'or. St. Johns, of Cleveland, and Prof. Williams, of Michigan, have been chosen to the vacant Professorships in Kenyon College, at Gambier. The property ol this institution is now valued onn rin oi .j.ju.uuu

Sphere of Woman. It is in Vaui 10 attempt to fix or define the

position and sphere i f woman I y arumei l ' ' a ' r"r ""'""""d' 1 nry ul'." , netnor wuter or alcoeoi tie the betor poet;,.! eCU.,Mtio. The fit ei.v l """"V," ""t'1!. , ,cr he-Jth-prcservir agent, is a qu, -

c. . . . . for everj hun.au being is to pr. cure ibe imjnoai means oi evi.lence. The demand and fciioo'v i,. n,M ...rL . r i i ,. ""l"lM'lvy t"r. market oflal.or will "Blrtte the sphere of woman as well as the ........ , ,,c (iutr pi Hereditary habits, traditions, caste, and all, must give way before the emn uotei of r ,, ad ... . tr.nn powi.Ci ol Commerce "-SMiy Ame.-ii. is not aueieul r Pl ' "or eVtU "'oruetu Europe, aud hereuitaty fashions must give way to ureaent - ' wan and woman at iho present time a-gra-ually tbejing il.e laws of tpei itic tpei it:c gravity aud i.fiiuity, which govern the oceau ol human hie. Woman is acquiring selfrespect euoi.gl. to sck someliiiiig tutier llnill the hail uaid liruiluorv lo w-i....i. many have heieteiore nubii.titec r, 1 ' '1 he new inabUaui wabiinig iiihcbn.ery and sewing chines wil, compel wmeii ..iu,.i.., pnerea . 1 1. i i uoor wi.o have h.irtolore r. lied upon the iieciiie and was i board. sri;,i.. eWiiig Ii .nt. In in 3 havt lioljel uiierteueii 111,11, 11. ,1 l.,i.,ir 1,. ,.v pieai. it. in, because not peilccieci but I hey wuluotoublere lonir accomobsii i, Tl. , . r . - impiovcu.eui is 1110 ioiIcw.ug- .. , . ... t t w r R' ,1 iruivc M. V:ll... Miller, of uvuiB, na. iiiveuteii h ifiimrit.. u KUu in.. LiOulS, llUs IllVellte.l M l.lliLirb .. Itlu ..... i ... i... ... . r.. ... . ,i inei . Ol machine it i-peruiea citii .,r.i..J rapn iiy, proiiui ing lirm and even stitches uf nii size, irom u.o-e c f a hair'a bre.u.ih to n.ose ot i,.,ii uti illCn i,,g. ltuotonly ooes piauiBEWMg, l.ul w..rhstiut u ho.es, and ia noi nm ly t'oiie, hut it is none neatly and W illi a oespalc'i II, al i quite surprising. It Woikeu in less Ui.,11 a minute a button hole, jtohhicli the ii mbie.'i l. ma.e Jimj.-r coulu """'"ve l'l'"e il 'he sn,e jut.ee m ten ur i ''li'rii iiiiiini.s. his no uouk capable of tile best lianil sewer ran ... tdi..!, ' tile bent liaiu: 'I'he steam washing apparatus, at New . tk,iu the Metropolitan liolel, is entirely RiiccesMl.il in washings large qi.unity ol clotlllrg Willi WOli.ierlui raj I,, ueulucrs, and economy , without injutiiij; ti.eir texture ko . os viic , . i.i iiaiio-w'nsiiing v tieu I ... rn.ee, Ull.g l.llsI !- "I le nd eewn.g, and the ,iru,i,-ery ol ' HIIIIIUI. ll.u ui Ir..... II... . i " ' ' "M "" ' " r """" " "holisl. the. I i-,rJ oi .lie h.icnen When Ibe three j 'orms ol ii.pr.-sMV .im. gery w hn h have up "os t ine .in. ricreo win, u,e i le b i I u. I d. v. ,,peiiielil ol vv omaii a' e removed, tliey ! ,IIM 1 ve a belter opporiunily lo tit lliei,,. selv. es lor tliece-Tiny ol human tieliii;, anu ! lo i tollman,! the love and respeet of mall. Bui 'ho v are k lichens to be abolished ,''' liiskssoiiie oracl e il euait.rer. who has no failii K",ll"it "'oiiu loo last- 1 i.ey should j he abate,) t,y mat coiiceiitration of labor which is so successiiu in otll ill other occupations. w ill make more ciolti . . ... - A M"lr Ut 'J':"'y "'""". oniiies could s( in,. i weave by iso.aled labor and il will be ,t Vastly superior arlicie. A Miijile null will t,riud j more Hour and meal III in a llioiisiiid famiI lies Could piep.,ro for tlieinseives bv hauil mi ls Aoelv llle s one u:c . lo tiie cuut-n-. A single large est.iidt-hment Willi a l'.-w h inds could do f.,r in u e, anu better and i Cheap, r Cookery tli in an entire ullage with its tnree or four bundled l-oh.led kitchens and lour or live lniii.,re! f-uiale cook-, coustiiiniic; nearly ineir enure time III preparing impel leclly Cooked meaN winking umier 111., Ill' 111... l':!..!,.!... ...l.l i....L. ... I .. ...1. ;;l(U I . re lor iu must It is come, ioi as ill. surd - . true et-oiitiniv r.miTi it. J to require five liunered cooking rsiaonMiincuts nr live hum ired I uiiilies a to r. ii line lllal each one tihal. have ils s.-paratu s angii-ler-hoie.e to prepare its ow n men,, Us separate spiuiimg and weaving iiia.-li.it. ry to make ns ovyn clothes aim its owr bia k-

smith shop io do ils uou work. This uiuiti- Envoy Extraordinary and Jliuisti r Plen(luanoii ol labor by separation is but tne i potent iary .stepping cut on the platloi ni.

lrIi'I II i I ut ti uf ! rlk.rtisi I i.fn. ni.. .1 smLiicsato i ,i ....... . ... , , w . . . , "j which the aits can b-anvrtiiG-iI or anvttu.ig pro.it.ee., cl.ea.di . Our pr. sent kuehe . s s leu. may ta-Considered e. oiioimcal b regardnig ihe labor ol" w,.i iieu , wo.iluess; bui wiieu woiiieu can easily earn live or leu tiol- , irs d week, .bey can not afford lo -p, nd tnt-.r c """ Ww r VI V'"U'"8' w',e" Ca" l'e liir b'"cr col,liml ! '"'r, l" a. '-:'". ; and delivered to or.ier 111 the best sty le 1 This lesuil. how evr, w .11 not la- aitaiu-d u,... women beiua or,- . .,ii ,,r..,,i j pursuits fr household urudg. rv. renoer OMr ,ese,u svst-.ii impraciicabi; and exMjn. nsive 1 Ilia b lltiw il, p. nsive I Ins in now 1,1 pregress. A larvr 11, a orily ol Hie leat hers 111 ihe puoiic scnoe:S ol Cneiuiiati are letnale. temale i.terchains, lo n.ile c!-rks l-m tie pli v sieiaus, lent. lie preac aers an. I ie n il -o at.irs are becoming common, t'ur u.si loo rtli n July Was C. lebrj.eil at intf-relll places ill ,,w York. Hi. l-n do or.iloi Mrs. Vaug.-oi, ir. Uioouit-r ail I M ss Limit Cla k weie Called t 1 1 ,1 I il it r eil c r.'...,i.., ... , our nulioi. il mint, oost ollnas, 111 ; ie. gr..,,u oiiie, s and as ivgisi-is ol decs, ; I., ,.rii,g odi.es t .e employ ,ii.-.,t ol woman ' is coiiliuiiany lucreasiiij;. 4 he Ashiubuia (oiim) savs; W e .ml'ice paragraphs fr qu-nliv in our F.,.,a., ..i, .1, .. ... ... eui.,.j u.g . mal s l.. set type, which are always s 0,1 ti. be successful. We have now four it iris at wora 11. ibis oliice, who begin ii. March last, except one, who ban been live weeks at work; and so ,'ar as silt ct ss is concerned, we are fuily salisti-d Willi the experiment- Tliey leinie ! mu, I, f,,.ster than we have know,, bov lo .10; an 111 the ni..lter ot order and q. net uboul trie olliee, thare preb rabl by u liutitired per Ct. W e wo. .1.1 net exchange U.em r any set f bovs we have ever s- e-u, .tad we h..ve no leiirs that 111 iiue time tiiey wil, equal any lour fir.-t-raie journeymen. I hose of our Ir.ends ol the press, w ti. se business vvii, not justify employ liigjoiirnev men. will him it altogether so lo employ girls. We wuuld not recount, -h i au Hung thai would iu ure tne bu-.utss uf journey mm.; but mere is a large amuuut of vriiitiug oone. 011 cuuuliy papeis in parlicular thai wi:l not j ield jiiunir) mail's wages winch lor the suKe ol encipher. is now cone by boys. I bis kind 01 work, at least, we w oulu have cone bv girls. Ir.Very tillage lias a number ol intellectual girls 11. It. who w ould Ik-si.i.i 10 try it. Here we hav e iia.: more oders ilia,, we could po-sibly Iiu. I room . '. or. ami uioae engage.!, seem as mudi tlactieu 10 tlie tu me advocacy oi temp rauce ana n.uttmg up grcg shops, wonieu are rivalling men. '1 he lal leal it.eulioued ill the way of abohshiuu a sroif shop, if lhe following ...... V , ..-

In Ann A 1 bur, HZ . nJ eXred a This affair cost the stockholders g-500. V United States Scna,or Irom place where her iiusud had taeu iu the 000. The weekly expenses are about ha 1 T'p I t', T"1, ul'- . . ... . , c 1 r,nn ila t.i 1, ,., ...,., rii.. 1. Pollard, r rench. Hubbard. I'ucrp. Si. new

,lrr wrulf by 8or,,Ui.sn..,g ihe boiii.s, lum i-....w.a-a...al Vw - ...1, is. etc . iro... wm. a. tne cai. e ul her woes uau flowed ..ow u the tiuoat oi tier 'worser' hall. Jne leat so e ..iieu tne people thai lnev B.ve her a Hew oress as a reward .... i,r : T. 0 h,i i p 11 . - - i V ... V...L. :.. il.- .... . A.m c i viH vuirii iu tur v vpoi ivy vi " oners at the table, apeear to be more approved J than their male predecessors, aud even iu tiie ' roughest kinds of labor women are try.ug ... h .. t.". a A Hanover Co, (Ta,) correspondent of mi i ud i,.i ., , lhe Savaum iriA ik ii-iiiiiiTiiti I'i'aimi Savannah News that tho " " Geoigia eirls are leiiiue trees and petiiug out . R 6 ... . . . 6 " . . stun dies, we have tn i ahingies. We have m this county two jir s

following the same occupation. Tliey Ret ! oul " thousaud per Week by their ovi n hands

. r.. . . j 1 hey have, bv ,.t ,1 l.i.ustry. Prrrl,.a lnanv tre m d in 1 n K rlitiiund market - 'Ai:euri.i mauu. ...c, n,r ,.,..s, 0c. urn1 plisliea performer Tne.r task is I t Hou- ' . . ,,,. hl. . Wur.uioat ..wht. in th- lUh.mr Kea-ou.tlier..'. . " liauuug o.iiureay, which uiey uevoie io , V1- l nv go to lie t amuiky river and u KM"' Kr"if ' , Wnlrr It will not hft lotirr fifi'nr urn m it'll rlulit. In " - - property will b cecured iu all the Stales, : l l,e " of Maryland r.cmtl) enacted H I-. i ha ..r.o.UFl. uu ..A .... n i. I Kulonging to a woman at the lime ol her marriK , and all property w hich she may uc lUire receive after utariiag.., hy purchase, oil (.rt,( i'ut-iua nr m f. r-i.n re n I C 1st iil.u- , .. , ... v. Il II, shall he protected from the debts Ol her hilfeluilid . 1.11,1 nut in nnv wv be liable lor

' J J lila I W 111 settle llsell Pell " and c.ipa-in. s t v 0111 hi are 'tub as lo hi l.er lor tlie c.ulies of citizenship and inspire hei willi a ile. ire for 1imii, she will auk ami ,r''e '"" pi'iincai r.nis 01 a c..i, uul 1. 1: . .. . . ... until she has mane aii earnest ceiiiaud. matteis Mill Hand as Ihey ar-. i ' AMnrv null .1 inr.i . - . . t . . r n 1vv i kp1 il renorieii iiiai :i infihirn. . - . - . r . . , the Russian M inister. has undertaken to Hiuzzle a Wushingti n newspaper, alter the la'hioii ol St. Fetersburgh. We hope he w ill have a "good time.' This r. iniiuls lis n! mi incident we Ii.-ivp heard related ol this gentleman, in the earlier days ol his mission. Some years ago, he was passing over the Rochester and Syracuse Kaiiroad on an excursion to Niagara, w ith a party ot Irienos. It we lemeiubcr rightly, it u as his wedding tour. When the train reached Syracuse, an Attache, or Secretary ,or aoiiiething.took a fancy to quarrel with one of the men employed about ihe l)epot, and, w th the insolence of a petty official, raised his cane nd struck )im. The man was about to take justice into his ow n hands, but ihe leilo v claimed the protection oi his mast i r and h:s su te , w ho. ol ihisp, all took bis part, and supp. sed their diploinatic t haracltr woiud enable bun to -get idVwi h impunity. Mr. Sniiih, the Condrctor end Ag( n', iniuiciiiuiely waited on the M.uisler in the car, stated the case, ;:tid civilly but firmly r marked that such an unprt voked outraoc could not be tolerated here; and w oui.d up by expressing ihe hope that the jiitiisiei would ind me ntismess as he e.-lf.itv C0UJ, ,y apologizing, .r,' , - . -i . I he Minister smiled. Apologize! JMd Monsieur le Louuuetor know win m he wiis addressing! It was M. Alt xanure nouisco, Atiioassacor oi tiieumpcror t ni- . .-.it-. V. c ... , , ,, Air. Smith rnnlv rpnned Hint 1 it was .r . . . . tne Lniper r ot Ki ssia hiinseii, he w as emit led lo an apology. And he added that. until h gut il. ihat train would stop where it vi as in the S racuse Depot. Gteat was the liicigtiatioii ol the circle when this audicious spieili was traitslaT.,il ,11 m. ,..! ,.l,.t it ,1 I..I.M I l-.t piomat.c proceed'ngs were so suddt n y brought to a stand-still. T n ible oaths w ere sworn at tl e Conductor, the Ra.lro.id.the Company, ihe country, th. -everybody ! But, as they were all in Russian, tiny uid not hurt anybody. 'I order this train to to mi!' said tfe ry . , . n. ked at eiicli other. I lie pop-corn and . . i .1 - i . .1 Ci,nJ.v y "V 'I'-T eyes vvide at the nii,n xv'Ul ,llc loi;? hcard.und thought he nitist be crazy, llutthetia.il did not budge an inih. pop-corn and 'I order this train to go on!' repeated M. Dmhsco, bringing his cane v. hen.entlv !wn n the platiorm, bv way of em-pha.-is. No result. The "smoke curled f , . , . . 'j'21'- up Irom the locomotive, and the lircnia.i and engineer leaned back on the w"od pile, to enjoy the fun . Fortunateiv at this moment a Washingfen acquaintance, who happened to be on board, came out and undertook to expbrn American customs to the Ambas sailor. A h'tig colloquy ensued in pome foreign toiigtio, loch nobody understood. The upshot olit was, however, that a hands, mo aud 0 urteetis apology was ,i, t. ndtrt d ami re. eived the Minister adding that his ignorance ol t! e language and custi ms ol the country had led hm into a mistake. The whistle sounded, the bell rung, and away went the train, carrying tiv our thne wiser people nut . ,., r, ,.Ui of Syracuse than it had brought in, half an hour be; tire. ray i i,g line 11 S.inicr. Several years ago in North Carolina, where it is Hut tusloiuuiy lor tavern keepers to charge mii i.-tt rs an thing ior hn'g'iig tiiid relresbiio r.ts, a preacher prcsuuiingly stopped at a tavern one evening, made himself comfortable daring the nigiit.siid in th in irninge ntcred tli." st ige without ofTeriny; at-y pay ior his act idiiinodation. The landlord came riiiinibg up to the stage, and said, "there was some one who had not settled Ins bill." The passengers all sa;d they had but tlie preac be r, who said Hint he- unde rstood that he never charged ministers anything. "What, ycu a nvnister of the GosnciJ a man ot God!" cried the inn keepo "you came to my Lome last night; you set d wn to tho Table, w ithoul asking a blessing; I lit you up t ) your room a nd you went to bed without pray ing to voiir Maker, lor I stood there until vou re tired; you arose and washed without saying grace and us you came to my house like a Mtilier, Tell have got to pay like a Sinner. Crrtal Palace, ly receipts &S.000. The ouist,.... of . l ! I ,'. r, . v I' i p,nn. CHUIl VI j, .. .ii .-", ,.. i.i ro ,' . , but to the sneculainrs eh.,P .1 i 1 . 1 ltUM'Or- wno.C .lie aus pin up tne uuiiuing suu ti"gthe,xh.bitio..,thepayiss.ijlaproblem. A A v 1 oi K Dai er j:iv- - . . . r . . Tl' -1 i s - t e nave no luca that the Falace will make a cent Drefit alter Christmas It mat pay interest oil slock till that date , but e have no idea that ceremony will be at all continued alter snow and sIod ""' iu our wui mou, wia i Jf.t ; TI,., D..l.... :., :: .. -n uiuvca verv CAueusive e.y nrtrnnt-riT , ,, - ... .-r-- ----- - pi uvea very lApensive was Dadiy opened, has been badlv man- ! ared, and will r0 to not P . - P train of ruination iu its wake."

111-payment thereol.' " . " " , , -.v, . lllal T!li, ana mcr water tlne 0niy Kind Meanwhile, iu B?ite of r:d,cii!e.the woman's i ta of tbelr calling, entitled to rank t0 be had in xalciies, New Orleans, and r Kins patty isguinif on and uew couv. utiot.s a' chiefs. some other parts of the South) actually nr.- coming' on. A convention ui.-et iu New ; The writer i one of three physicians , , requires the addition of some etin.ulaYork, wiieii the r Id's Temp, r uue t ou- a ho located in Xachcz thir'y years ago. , ,;u,r liquid to make it healthful. This vent,..!, meet- 10 ro.isior woman's nplua to The new corners found only" cne practi- weakness or distrust of temperance mzmsiop. I ins 1, ,.ne .f the quest.ou.. ,;0Iirr in ,jie city belonginrr to the same tc .h -.n, r u..il

Hyginiit of Trm?rranrr. , S. A. C- RTWRIGHT, M. I. OF N.ORLEANS

II'I .1 i i i, a i i .. i .iu iu u. ivi milieu f la'sfiicu'iii. gome occount of the effects of e .ch on , . , , . . ,l1,rna.,i..(,s f . , JaCUia.'ll tncrn.-t.ves, is herewith respectlulv presented to that I profession w hose office it is to kern in

mi luimiuiiiipi mini s mJ.""'ivcli)Oi)d, Some Ol them are in D08-

,ioiaKe cogrizance 01 every thing wlmh preserves or aieturDs 118 narnionv. Notliin- tends n;ore to DrCSTVe Or"dis- . t . -it rjiril 1TJ fiurinnrt? ft -jji tt-otar ir o n t, tt r I i , " . t "l nce me members ot the medical pro'vccivil, IILF uirtY in IV T- rillv e 111 wtIC HTltrperance controversy, now agitating ti.e people of every State in the Union, are not to be regarded as out ot their prov- ,,., !... : iiJ I.. 1 l. jute, uut 111 a ueiu proueriv ueion.iii: 10 . ! , kf-m. hrrp. instesd r.f h-ino- vipu-pd no ;"" LI . jm .C . , intriiript-a fr in arma. u.c thaw nra tit.(mnfl,,l,.A r 1, , :,u . I, ,

.....omv.v i,uvi .mi.. i..i..,r.,?. nuinenticated lacts Irom the South bearThe country and villages within fifteen ln2 on the question. Facts are better miles around afforded only three more. ' ii.-,, ,!,, t p,,asu .,at nni. k;.

.-t i p rfsi hp avr, in l ip nrffipmi. vir. - , . -j s iuus or alcoholic aniihs, anu taugiii i ie doctrine by precept and example, lie- ! sides the practising physicians, there . . T ' ..- . .. .' WPrO It II Ol 11 erS 1 II t tl I' CA I V l n it at 1 ilC r II t ... , , , . i. ,ou tin v no nan rPTirpn ram i ne nrri'es&:on. J hey were all temperate. Thus, including the new comers, th , . i luiiil number of temperance physician, in and nearNachiz, thirty ye.rs ago, conted of s-venteen. Ol these, five hate icd: Dr. Henry 1 oob v. Bf 'd aboutj yiars; Dr. Am tow M ( reary, .u.iM.r.j.niT. i.u. er. " m- i'uiioar, .aj; ir. James A .11 1 rne. tcrs. -1 .J. ' I.i 1823, thcDVirige ages of the seventeen vi as about 31 years Arc-etii.ig t to the Carlisle tables of m irfa'ity. an d those of the Equitable Insurai ce Cornpat y ot Lou !o'i. seven insJesd of live would have been the ra'i.) of rriort.-ihty ' in Engl.-'iid. Th"se at preseM l.vii'g are Drs. D Latiimore, W. Wren. St.-, nhen Pi ncan. James Mttcalt, W. N. ..pnj p Yl,u ,j.T. G. Elliott, .'lerrrr. ii. v . v..rant, J. Sanderson, -Pore 1 .vriler. j nix. I'r.d. A. F. Merri.l, an. On the oili r hand, every physician ol X.ia hi: and its vicinity, thi-ty yi ars : go. w lo tl.er p' arciising or retire.!, w ho was in the habit ol tippling, as the praati;c ol driiiking alcoholic beve ages is called, has long since been numbered with tlie dead. Only two ol them, who were comparatively temperate, lived to be "ray. Their average; term of li'e did not exceed thiriv-tive years, and the nv-prniT.. ti.rin of 1 1 fr ol I hose w. bo win-in ..j,;, ...t-;,,,. !,.,, i,t; ,!r:i.s f. nnrntiv between meals, on an riniitv flil'i, a;,i ,.,. rd.., ,i,;r.v. -m.r l"n ,,fS ,h.in t( n Vl,ars aU.r t,ey commenc ci! practice, the moat of the m died, and .. ' ... t. r .1 1 ...1. . i. me Mlo.e 01 uiem tiav.- siu.-m ut n-iy

fallen, leaving not one behmu 111 the health. Their names bein.r known thev cily, country or vilh.ge, within twenty can oe interrogated and aiiMvcr for t'hemmiles around. selves. It was not by gror-sh0ps or tho To fill the phcesof those-who dhdor iiifluence or aeucv of the inmates of retired trom the profession, s .ty-iwo such plact s, that they succeeded in busmedical men settled in Natchez audits iness and came into the inh.-itance of vicinity between the years lS2iand 18- tl0 t ui the laid. Boston Med. and 35, embracing a period ct ten tears; not Suro-. Jcur. counting those of 1823. already men- : tinned. O; the sixty-two newcomers, . iin? to lird. thirty-seven were ti mperate, and twen- ' Going to bed we always considered one ty-five used alcoholic beve rages between ol the most sober. serious and solemn optii als, tin ugh not olten to the txient ol" eratior.s w hich a man can be engaged in pr aducing intoxication. Of the tmrtr- ''"''"g '-he whole twenty-four hjurs. seven who trust, d to the hvgienic v r- l!n a young iary it is alteigethrr a dif- . . . . . . c , v - 1 . . .

tues uf nature's beverag. plain, unadul- - teratd water-nine have died, and . w. n tv.ei hl re living. O'thetwi i.u , v t 11-enty-live hvietiic who trusted to the supposed

virtues ol nn'ent spirits, all are lead ex- blc ioVi.s in hrr head. Tiie candle on cept three; and thr-y have removed to tlie toilet; and ln-r luxuriant hair is speedistant parts ot the country. Fence be dily emancipated trom the thraldom of to their ashes! Though mostly noble combs and pins II she usually wears fellow s, misled by the ceceit ul syren, "w ater tuns." or uses the "iron," her singing the praises" of alcoholic drinks, to hair is brushed careiully Irom her forelive too fast, and to be cut i,fi in the head, and the whole mass completely midst of usciul manhood, it is to be ho c d secured; if not, why then her tresses are they have not lived in vain; as by their soon hid in innumerable bits ol paper; Siirifice science has pained odditi, nal this task accomplished, a night cap apnro if of the lallacr of the theory w hi. h pears, cdg,ed. may be. within a Dlain

att.ibutes health preserving properties, ; Kihprii rlime. to alcoholic ; hei-pr.

ages in any shape or loTm. j nance. As soon as she ties the strings. While reltrred to in the mass, to cor- probably takes a peep in her glass and rect a popular delusion, it would be tin- n" blushes at what she 6ees. The necessary and improper lo drag their light is out her fair, deli- ate form gennami s betore the public. Not , how- tly presses the couch and, like a dear, ev r. with those w ho owe li:e. (t.ttiine innocent, lovely cr-ature as sh is. kH

and reputatisn to avoiding the shoals on hich their brethren were wrecked. The public have a right to know who tliev are, and the cause of temperance is jt"y entitled to all the influence attachvt ti, their names. According to the t0 their names. Accordin" to the Carlisle tables, and those ot the Equitaat,ie Insurance Company of London, iinriy-st veil iiiuivmuais, at tne average age of tw enty-five years, (which was about the average age of the new Comers who settled 111 Nati hez.) would, in a q arter ol a century, lose nine ol their number; whereas, ol the thirty-seven temperance dot ters. nine v niy have died in twei.tv-eight vears. Of these, Drs. Win. P. FosterCornel!, and Ferguson. tell bv tiie veli-w tevtr ol 1825; Dr. J-jhn flell cnmettitheSouih, with phrnisis pul.nonalis. Irom New Hampshire, and .1 r . - ' - . .1 was the sot. ol the Governor: Dr. H. Ferrin:-, cf quin'lie liotoriaty, was killed by th-- IudLus 11. tho Fmrida war; Dr. E. Johnson returned to Kentucky and uied; Dr. Ogden leli a victim to some chronic ailment. Dr. J. Y. 31 m-Uc, a1w ays a dyspeptic, died -iter he had fin ished h's history ot the Yall.-y of the

Mississippi, and had made a h ,ndso-ne as vve verily beneve, in malice, and to lortune by his practice; and Dr. Thomas ' efatify th- spleen ol a few old logies, Davis was cut uti by the yellow fe ver of loo!i xceptiona to a co nmunica1339 making nine in all. The remain- . t'"" wllicl1 3Ir- Churchman had publishing tweutv-eight are still living, or were ej ln tIle Sentinel, in relation to the clowhen last heard Irom. Dr. Campbell finsr "P of tlie Asylum, by the Board. removed to London, where he was nrac- The justice of the remarks contained in

pract cing medicine at last advices. Dr. J. Thistle, a year ago. removed to Davenport, Iowa: Dr. Wm. JI. Gwin is ut Smith, and E. C. Hyde, removed to Lou- . . - . J Is ia n a . a nd are b 1 1 e natred 1 n t he n a n tins business, excent tiie three last r)r-'i- Freiotl and Weston returned to "";i . James Young removed to Memphis, and Dr. Woodworth to Illinois,. The remair.der are still in Natchez and its' neighborhojd. Tiiev are Drs. F. A.

W.C Davis, Harpour.'the two Leo-.rVtts, t "" ' ,h? a, Peacock with Puch furj Asa.Mctclt.J. Foster, Au hisi,n,Wcod,',!??,t1h: P'-ke; one of hereyw The

Chamberlain, Vvard, Calhoun, and Ab ercrombie. lt iruie property oi an tae terEperance - t . . ; xt- ., , LUV . s ialcnz Bna i yicmity.aeaa

:, leaving a lone."0 m,n mciucing those who Hare

moved away, and including those who 3 "S

j have retired freim the profession, ernbrac;nT those of 1823 and all u ho Cime in

up to 1835 fifty-four in number were ee,ualiy divided, each would have upwards of a hundred thousand dollars lor his share. Temperance, in that portion of th.- South at 1 a t. is not only hygienic, but auriferous. They ail began lite po it, with nothing but their pro.'essiou for a .session of millions, and have lonfrsince d from the duties oi their profesThny nevertheless belong to the i , i m . meaica l puDlic, and nave no rigilt lo OD- . ject t0 th ir narnPS being brought before Ihot nnblii ..- hA -r- nivennoA a! provinte, the physicians, at the North, tj,e l,Vo-ieni virtues of temperance in thp Rmrth M.,n5 n,.rthprn mmnmn - ... 1 nien are po weak in the faith, as to be i.- .. -c ; J.c. .L itu 10 ue"eve on tneir cemmg ooutn, . , . i ,. , . . 1- . , , . , , v- .IHU,, '-Ill ' I'M I Sl- . 1 ... . l . . ,, . - vians. cue ine peop.o genera. iy, to lorm ' rules of conduct oi. a subject of such im1 nortanee To h-ve their nr ;( . Kev "h 'ulAV authiJ S lnev u in ue auinenncated. and the 1 11 1 1" l I J 1! L I i U IIIH '.e Kllirail. ItlHT ol TrlM : .......... . 1.1 . . . .. . ----- v. ... .vholp ruinihpr ol t . in .... r -i . A r 1 S23 i thirl v veais anO in ".iteb.-T ai-.i . , - - " - - - ,ts rieiii'.rv. nmrp than lu.iklrj ...-, - - , . i. v-i mi ug oi j.ti',1 livino- thp v-p-.r lJr. .. rvin ' tn.m riftv-fv.. ta . .rV.fi ; ii,.,,'f iu ,..l'.,i ,.,i,..! .r... ..: r.,ip f th,. , n.;.,.i. . m;iinsiii ,wn or tountrr . that of thirtystven lemperute and twenty-five intemp rate physicians., who came in afterw ar.l--.bi t ween the years 182 t and H35, alio' the f,.rin.r ar living .cept nine, and al! d tiie Liter are dead except three. Hence it was necessary to mention the i.ames of the temperance physicians, many of whom are known abroad as well as a' home, ns living proofs o! the imnortaiit Unlit that a temperate upright life is the siirrst, satest and best road to htatb, wealth, longevity and respjetabiii'y Mji.j young medical men, as well as other-', on coming South, mistako the iioie of bar-i ns and rn-sliopj for t ie puoiic sentiment of th-; country. Here thty aie too apt to plunge into ti ssipaiion, under the delusion, that water is uiiw holesome unless m xed with st.iii'i.iiits; and that it is, moreover, essential .j popularity and a good introduction to business, "w hen in Rome to do as Ron. ii tines." Thn error lies in mistaking the purlieus for the true Rome of the South, and in the enormous theory Inch attributes to alcoholic beverages me nygienic properties that pure unadulteraieu water alone llot by tram-dritikin r that the above . . "e. euai lut aoove named mi l bca men nrn.pr.J .l.oli"reiu itnug. v nen oca-ume arrives, .. wb.... ., ..11 u uutiiv- 111 acr hand, an i it the has pleasant ccmoany during tne evening with some agreeasue trips up stairs with a candle in her muslin, or may be with levy lace, which hides all save her own sweet rn.intlalls gently into a sleep, with a sweet smile ,n her still sweeter face. A man, course, under the same circumstancr s, acts qmte differently. Every movenient in his chamber indicates the covee rough mold ol his sullen nature, when rot.gu inoiu 01 ins sui all is ready he snuffs his fingers. like a c the candle out with cannibal, and then : I-. J 1:1. - . jumps- 11110 m u i,h- a savage, r or a tew n.otnents he thinks ol all the peccadiloes he may have committed during the day vo vsavow to amend soon groans, turns over, stretches himself, and thn all is silent save the heavy breath 'nS o: the slumbcrer. " AllwronS. e learn that a meeting of the Trustees ot the Blind A-ylum, was held at -""'"""P"1"' on Wednesday at Which "'v"u'' oe ius..u ir0m nis connection w ith the Institution, and the place filled by 3!r. Ames, brother of Itishop Ames. No one has done so much to (Jive permanence hnd character to the Blind Asylum ot Inuiana, as Mr. Churchman, who baa s.oo.1 l-y it in adversity and prosperity. The removal was in de tuat communication, is fuliy attested by me tact that is waa tne meaus of compe'l ng the T.usteea to revoke their order and again open the school. The people of Indiana will never sanction this proceeding of the Board. There is "o l"an in State so well qualified for (j, . , , m . . . uperniienoeni ot tne ttliiio. Asy lum as Mr. Churchman no man ao deservinz ' public con5d-nce as he. Itisawrong nioe. en I we hone It see it rio-htprl at ,r . 0 once. Lafayette Courier. , I OCTAn inianl daughter ofJohn KreitzI er' olnerset. ra.,was on Thursday, child had a glass ol milk which the bird wanted. , tr .twirron see D? an oin rr. 07A wagon seeing an old polbler j -; ... "un , r Mm . . " .1",'. face ! 'V?"' 1 nat W.MM iafl 1 tpmnt ti intrndnr-p sninat Inln T.,b. .

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