Indiana American, Volume 21, Number 37, Brookville, Franklin County, 2 September 1853 — Page 2
BKOOKVi L la ii, i h ti. FaiDAY.SEPTEHBER2.lS53.
Conli4ation. .- The two Roads constituting the line from Cincinnati to Indianapolis, have been firmly consolidated, making it a joint stock, joint interest, equals and partners in the construction. - E. M. Gregory, is President of the w hole line, and will throw into the. work, his unti-
Aimthcr It ou ft. It will be seen ty rxtracts Irom the Madison and New All any papers, that they are taking active steps for the construction of a Rail Road from those cities to Sandusky. A committee also, from New Albany was in our place this week upon the business of the Road.' This Road runs directly through our county, and will add wealth and convenience to portions of it, heretofore considered almost inaccessible. By this and the Cincinnati Road our county will be cut di
agonally ea?h way. We are disposed
r.ng industry, and gmni nnan.iai ran ni. ; tQ lh;nk however lhat ,hc Road will go The road is to be built without cornier-; , F F . TeiI1Dcton creek.
tion or conjunction with any other Road. 1 or pven further up passing Fairfield. the victors belong the spoils." If this
Other Roads may be graiiedon tne ena, Wfi hope our people wiH al once ,ake and branches may be made byes on the; holJ of this Roaj. iu construction sides, but no other company are to be in j wi adJ to the weahh of the Real Esour way in any shape or form. This juteuf our County at least 1,000,000 . road will be the lest, shortest, straight-, u Jt unreasonable to suppose that one est, and lowest grade of any connect- i half or one third of this can be taken in ing Cincinnati with Indianapolis, and it 6tock jn ,he Road By careicssnes8 and will have enough to do without any an- j indiC-eronce lh;8 Road may pass by our
noying alliances. - ' coun,y entirely, and all its vast profits
From Ui.. New Albaiiv Tribune. I Xiif Sanilky and Jreal South Urtilrru Air Line Uallroad. " Such is the name which we choose to give to a railroad project, now on the tapis, running from Sandusky on the Lake, through Piqua and Eaton, to the Stat line dividing Ohio and Indiana; thence on the nearest practicable route tc the Falls ofthe Ohio, where an intersection will be formed with the road running Southwest through Nashville to Memphis and New Orleans. To our mind this project has more real merit in
it, than any we have yet seen on paper, affecting the interests of New Albany. As we remarked yesterday, a committee, representing the rond from Sandusky through Piqua and Eaton, to the Indiana State line, were on a visit to our city, with a view to the organization of
be the explanation oi'thc matter, if these la company under the general lwsol In-
MM MOM l ll ll M il ll II Aylm for ttir lUlnd. (jabber of the Madison Courier is
one of the strangest men in the nation. As an Hem-gatherer .he has very few superiors. But, when it comes to "safe party drill," he won't do to count on. If Democracy dont please him, he'pitches into" democracy "with a will." One ofthe coolest things we have seen lately is his view of the removal of Churchman, from the charge ofthe Asylum for the Blind. The move is a very unpopular one, and has roused up a real storm. Garber, however, says that it is only one of many cases of hardship, arising from
carrying out the orthodox doctrine, "to
institutions are to be made the prize of party strife, let us know it. We are unwilling to believe that mere political proscription caused Churchman's removal. And yet this is the prevailing opinion. Will the Trustees who made the
change assign a reason! Or do they
diana, for the construction of a road from the point of intersection at the State line to the nearest point below the Falls. After a full and free conference with our citizens on the subject, and the appointment of a corresponding committee, on our part, the Ohio committee returned home, expressing themselves very favorably impressed with the importance
i of New Albany as a terminating point
. r ' ! . j CI There is probably no man in ine est, , j t . forever. Then we hope ! hold themselves no Way responsible to ! on this title of the river, as well as a con-
if any where, better quanned tor a ts.au OUf pcople see lueir interests and at- the people! The benevolent
asyiums
necting point with the Nashville road on
and the Fort Wayne company pay A fair consideration for tho privilege of using the track from the point of intersection, to the river. In this event it would seem to us that it can make but little difference to our friends of the Fort Wayne
company, whether our subscription of
half a million shall be made with the one company or the other, or equally divided between the two, provided the amount is expended on this end of the line. And the same remark may apply as to the subscription obtained in Clark
and Scjtt counties. But all these matters will of course be the subject of future negotiation and arrangement be
tween the partie. And we hope they will be settled to the satisfaction of all. From Uie Madison Rainier. Madlton and I ake Erie Railroad Company. We are gratified to know, as well as to have the pleasure of announcing, that the railroad committee of forty, appointed some time ago, met on Thursday evening, subscribed fifty thousand dollars of stock, the amount required by law, organized a company under the style of the Madison and Lake Erie Railroad Company, and elected a board of directors, consisting of the following
jrentleman: David White, John O. Mc
Distressing Occurrence. ' Pntilcnreal XewOrlta
Ono nIKt 1,t . firpW,,-,! orresponoe nee winfJ.i. inoune:
the Manchester road, about fifteen miles j
from our city, and about seven from New
New-Orleass, Monday, Aug. 15, 1853. The following is the
Th
e New niUU t-w
The report to-day of 213 deaths for! ufacturing military dienii, H
tk
Alsace, by which the dwelling of a Mr. , " 7 " " . . e pernor appoints on r K. ' 1 , j . . -., i the fever still on the increase. I have ' in pti r, , rU. ne lienor, issel was entirely destroyed with every . , , . . . i ,.u. A ,n JL Congressional D strirt a no,,;. i rc . a u visited, to-day, a large number of houses Th non..i "ain(-t. particls of furniture and clothing be- . f. h,u w.rj .u- , ine ueneral appoints a CoW i longing to the family. But tin., was not 'rn.e S?nlh Ward .ara,onS lhe Colonel and Major, i each 1 L' the worst. A lovely little girl, six or and Germans and the scene pre- bis District. J e&th county n seven years of age, a grand-daughter of 1 8ented, was ru. g. dtressing. In one The Colonel appoint, a Can, i Mr. Kissel, was f n a vUit to his house, 'ow,o sTeven bu'ld,,nP 1 found 8eventeen two Lieutenants in each Iri and sleeping in the second atory, when de?d- ?" tDreA.felf: ma every hundred white male iv 8 vP'fs the accident occured.was burSo death Z h,s ,W1 e hria r1?"11 the blackvom- between 18 and 45 vZ lr I.nb,b
1 1 : r
iit'r reiimiiis, tuns laiui ui
a few bones,
were gathered from the ruins next day
:. children very sick
younir i
No doubt the entire 1
pper part
vanced before discovered. The grandmother of the little girl, attempted to rescue her but was much burned in the attempt. We are not cerlain,but think that the old gentleman Kissel was not at home when the fire occurred. Mr. Kissel was so overwhelmed with grief at the loss of the little girl that he
a ne uapiain atiDinniaf,.,.. cr t
and four Coroor.U r. , IIT"
. The people-the miliUaS single word to sav frn. k:. .n.aTe
about anv .DomL, I.?'"?'De l
were taiucicu uvm vnc iitii.s iitrAb qhv - ., -n C j j v r . t and buried. The fire commenced in the : n"'y f km Ay' unoer oart ofthe house and was far ad- i II very fatal among children An in-
leresung mue udunicr ui ur. oione about any appointment di . e 10 etii died last night of black vomit. Also, ! poral ppo,nlment donto 4tj, cor4 at same time, a nephew of the Doctor's Section 12 says the cantain ... . I
iijrui years 01 nge. . uiise ciuiuren his company once a T, . 0ri t ' were born here, and have died under the ' fit; even this is not cm i
veiy root oi one ol our best physicians, him. Section 13 sPa , 7 "Ponl
..... oovh ino ,.i 1 -3
it naa cau-ed some considerable alarm , have a Battalinn ,.'onel Mi-,-
among families. It appears that chil-i countv if I.p , tt.ha,J of bis!
avtUC iuw, uc.,.c n " ATPn horn here are not exen.nt Tom tho I ' ..: 'a . . lu' u Una t0ft ;J
could not nnd heart to forward the sad . , ' .c.tu.iCu. inatocan tho I intelligence to the child's mother (who j eP'deml1- , j there is no penalty for not turnii..M' . i . i I am making out the statistics of all : drill Thp nffi.... ( .l lurnil,J0D t.y was his own daughter) living in Cincin- ... . ,, e . I . "lcers 'f thev chnnso .. i .. . .. ' ... , the deaths ot yellow fever of natives of the peoDle to Ar n Wte'ntifrt nati, until another casuahty made the ., IT -.j0., ..m r j. , u'c FruH'e ' flnii. j ,e ceonl ;f , 1 1 . Jt , r the United States, and will forward to choose turn nm i . , P'e " thev blow a double heavy one to her. A few .. , .,K1-,:. T - . ' ',ose' lurn out. nl either Pu ;, i
.1 t2 - . I , I . TUU U1G 1IOIIICO IVI UUVIIVOUUII. X 11IIU rUlllia LO UP Hilt t . r-. L .1 lilt days alter the fire the old gentleman , - , , P1 1 '"gn t he exerr-o. . .u. fi u-i there are many persons from the North, else stand outi'. f....i .c'es.or;
..lE . I 8" wh0 have dieJ in the Charity and other I ders of thoe Vhn a ?n ,l tlie blning to the house to repair or clean it. , w ... . . a pw . nn ... , b . - !ho .?o. Bein? as ,h.
aril cted bv i ".Y" . ' ; . . J . T "'V. " 10 cnll.thc ,.f.;.i.... "Tt
inure, aiiuon oiapD. jonn it. uravens. i "'''s v " """ j j,i,0 i,, hr.n .,t. . . ,
. . 11. f II-. ' tht other snip. It w themrr it tint active : xt n...n n n vi w ri....i. the damns and drawn uu a comse. i .. . . ... .. ' ir J l"c
Koao rresiuem m v....,,. tend to them. Wait not for those who at Indianapolis are the pride of the State. ' will nn l,o t-.knwi.h t view i r m- i tL v- hm Thiw hi-s a mvHterion, nrovidenre l,sneu' on puuncauon oi tne names, ;. . c.fndeffirint finapcier his rn- , i r- ,. . . , . ., measures will soon be taken win a iew Wm. C . Hillis, and John King. The lllU3 nas a mysterious providence thre should be anv friends at the North isa safe and efficient nnancier ni cn are eo deeply involved in the Cincinnati , Every Indianian boasts of them. But if to the formation of this comnanv. and the hi r,i;ra'M mt woatr,io ra,. ' mournfully darkened a household which Uere S".,V , , . L I
ergy of action is of the highest order, anJ injjanap0jjs Rotl but raise up ac- I they are henceforth to be made tolitic- reconnoisanceof the route through Indi- j incr and elected David White, President, a litt le over a week ago was happy in the picknesg) &Cm 0( tne deceased, I
ana n is uianueia oic i-uuiicuo tiv. n,nrirrm,r n.vn Tho rit ob nn .t DDi.rc .rnclut ana. i nml lipn. SStann. SSecretarv. and a ter- i vimuy iih.hi ui ouu firm v. un-
He is the leader in all temperance move-! the ohio Mj m Uie Lakes arf winingt0 ! Tf they ar'e tQ fom a pARTT TK0TA2, ZlMnrcB for vel from" I V1 f Poinled "ttee, consisting the ritv having been once G. , . -r .. . I , , ..... , portant thorouglilares for travel from 0f one from each ward, to ascertain the r, w . acconiniodate . fwe are willing to . 8ay so, and the people will destroy them, the South-west to the North-east, that sense 0flhe people in reference to the W trvltlhlrt Mf19 tint (tn V it nomi- TT-i, 1 HT. I , 1. -
j .... mem. v in we ao so: v e nope. Tho nrpcpnt Knnni of 'mstpps mnv can ue round ine counirv over, anv m
we
From the cutset their
and then get up a meeting. Let no man , course has been one of blunders of
nai. oui u 0cuc u.. ucKU .vw v , therefore , mpetjng of lhe citizens ol be very wise meu.and they should be so the Presbyterian church. He knows all those portion3 of the county interested ( -but they certainly have succeeded in about Banks for he has own i them. will be held at once, and active steps be i rendering themselves more completely If a la Sntimntp with c n nit nl . .-.I s. for hp. ia . l T. , . r ' . -
.... w .... -r , --. laKcn. 11 oniy wains a lew wonting odious than anv ov her set ot men
one ot them, in an charitable and be- melK Read the extracts in our paperj! have ever BCCn
nevolent enterprises he is in the lead. .
He has a nead to lead m pulIc improve-; xvail fur his neighbor. Let no one wait ; mistakes. Some of thege ..mistakes mnn m fr-i- Xi a hoc ItAnn riicail o w ; nri r If. I
,u. ; lor some great man to take tne lead, it ; are very nearly criminal. It may be
ucea iu uui fuiuui. . S very ,mpcrtarjt this matter be attend The road will now be permanently lo- et 0 pyw, otttaJ tVta rtnrlit f f t rlit a I f. and ho i '
let to some efficient conslructer or con
tractors. It is as certain of being con Etructed as any future event.
may satisfy himself by examining the
map ofthe United States. It will be found by far the nearest and best route from New Orleans to Lake Erie the great trunk through which the immense travel from South to North will flow in
an subscription on the part of the city of
two hundred thousand dollars
road
to the
the enjoyment of love and plenty.-
renceburgh Press.
shall Le pleased to give them all inform-
'najoritv.
Noe, who was married nn Ti 1 eter by Esquire M.rcl Z fr" l' named Mari. MiHer.Vu from B,l. n ;nfl..j. , en weeks
From the Rai'road Record flonel arc The state of the Money Market at the
East still continues very unsettled, the
Now th.it a rnmnanv has hppn ortran- .uncertainty of the affairs in Europe, as
ized, it is to be hoped that no time will i to Pece or war, has no slight effect, be lost or vigilance spared in ascertain- j causing capitalists to keep control of
11"- the will of the people in regard to u,t lr means 10 ue prepareu luruiiy euier-
..V7... i-aui ii, innictet aplin.l-;
i his own head with haul ct' r n, i.h b.ood, he M!t:x:::t I K.lgour street, Lere he h.H '
B t he wound -upon hishcai, to the 2 V r ( I P' .j the Little Miami Rai.Wav,XtKf l r j '"g a terrific shriek, he Pro,trated 1 ! I
summer, and return again in the fall the areat project that will, if carried to gency. The comparative condition of i . . m i . . - jil- r.i t & ' J - . 1 1. - . 1 .l ... .
Protracts! Meetings.
I The past week or two has been disI tinguished for revivals of religion in the neighborhoods adjoining Brookville.
Hail Uoad Board. j The readers of the American know our The Directors for the Indiana end, met preference for the old-fashioned camp in this place, to fix up matters prepara- meeting, with its dear rural life, and tory to meeting with the Ohio Board on earnest protracted effort. And we are the next day. As Mr. Holland was ab- glad to see that the success of the resent, Mr. Hubbard of Rushville was ap- cent camp-meetings has been so markpointed President, protem. ed as to rouse up the "camp-meeting Large amounts of real estate subscrip- spirit." The Manchester, Venice, and tions were received, consisting of some Cincinnati Camp-meetings were charofthe best farms in this county, at very acterized by the best of order, and crownfair prices. A very cordial feeling was ed with many conversions, manifested towards Mr. Gregory.and the When these cannot be held, a very doings ofthe Directors ot the Cincinnati good substitute is the "Basket meeting" end of our Road. , as recently held. A grove should be se-
, lected near some Church, that in the
The Ohio and Indiana Roads, forming eTenl of rail,v w eather serviccs maJ be
But the only question to be consider- jfor from the completion of this road, we
j have no doubt, from the wonderful manI ner in which former predictions have
j fallen behind the reality, that the calcu
and winter. That it will be one of the eomnletion. make Madison forever one
best pay ing roads in the whole country, j 0f p chief commercial and manufacturany man may satisfy himself by studying c;t;es uDon the Ohio, midwav be-
that they have reasons for their action i the general profile and topography ot the Uvcen the South and the North. Great which wp m,ti,lprS..l-nnvv tnf .'; country through which it passes. as are the beneficial results that we look
lint the only question to be considerso, the people wish to see them. Those ed, so far as we are concerned, is the
Trustees are our servants, and we the general feasibility of the proposed route TEorLE have a right to know why they : through Indiana. True, the means neci . j . I essary to construct the work, and the have pursued so strange a course. I J r . . ,. . . r manner of raising them are questions not Why, gentlemen, did you remove wholly without interest in railroading. Churct man And what are Mr. Ames' ; But in this instance, the subject is repeculiar qualifications for teaching the ! lieved from much of its 'embarrassments ujjn(ji a ' from the fact, that the Ohio company,
; interested in tne worn, win do aDie to i Vevs of the line, that the safest and best
Health. I command the necessary means, and will ground mny be chosen; for which work Some weeks since we announced the I u?B"ibe the major portion ofthe stock. ! a most experienced and scientific corps, nrao r n i -All they want is the organization of a land no other, should be employed. Let presence of the milk-sickness m our ; comr,anv uder the general laws of our n, , ,i th.ott ho fiv. i ,,nn
the market may be quoted as more easy
but the demand still exceeds the supply The recent law requiring the New York City Banks to make weekly returns, tends to cause them to curtail their discounts, and hold on to their funds, that they may make as good an exhibit as possible. The reduction last week
Call loans
reached 3.500,000. Uall loans are
lations of the most sanguine friends of!niai,e at 7 Per cent., street rates from the work will fall far short of the mag-; 812 Per cent- for prime paper. Secnificient results that are only seen dimly ; ?nd class paper cannot find buyers at
through the Dartiallv veiled future. , "" 10 ll'r w-
o i ...
, ation. j Our merchants have all come into the I arrangement to close their stores at 3 1 o'clock. I The Funeral o f the slave of Kendall,
Yue & Co., who was burnt at the fire
on Saturday night, was yesterday atten
i ii , : f i . r
neu nv a on" Drocessiou oi auoui lour "'s unuic snr en. ne nrrt....- , .
... ., ... - --- mm. ;
hundred of our slaves the body was in- j fce" on the rail between two cars of ih ' closed in a beautiful coffin, a splendid i maj' train lrom Columbus, just thene C j hearse with two horses headed the pro i tering the depot. Four wheels passed , cession; there were some 20 pall bear- i 'er the miserable man's wsistand one J ers, men and women, walking arm in arm, cutting, mangling, and bruising him arm. On arriving at the gate of the ; a horrible manner, but not immediate- I
1'rotestaniv.emetery, tne coioreo preacn- ""iiig nun. i e norror struck spe-. er gave out the hymn "Unveil thy bosom tators lilted him from the rail, and ill' faithful tomb;"' the entire procession , cing him in a bed, in a br.gfare xetmn . i .1. - .1 rll l .L- I firct f.rriJ k;m I.:. 1 o
JOineu in ine cungnnu uius lunuweu ine mm iu u uouse,iuen to the
body into the Cemetery until tney arrived at the tomb of the Daughters of Zi-
5ll-
V tba' the ing beii tst . 1 cn' tioi pes prii
old ifte Fl do! bri
bo hie tec to EC I to Ol fin T
Measures should be immediately taken
for faithful, accurate, and complete sur-
cult to negotiate even at that rate. The Banks are overflowing with offers for discount, but a very small amount is taken by them. There seems, upon the
...ui . j:,. . r .u .,... i . vin
"UH:i;r5'U uu.iiuai.oi u -utuir, a..u ( bctween lhig funeral and the
inose wno nave means are noi iiicniieu io
trust it beyond their immediite control
town. This displeased some of our citi-i State, and the subscription of such an i practically straight line, with trentle Foreign Exchange has been dull, ranging ..' . r . - Ll.. 1. . . . . e ' . . & ,f m-inj ... kill.
zens. who thoucht that nothing should , amouui oi siock as can reasonauiy ue orade.but few curves, and those few ,rul" vo iui j.iuuuv. ums, a..u
u i . - i .i . i - . ... . . ...
have been said about it. They thought
the publication would injure the business of the town. But we believe the paper of a town
should faithfully record facts.
j ease of a dangerous an epidemic c
obtained along the line. I should be made exceedingly irradiial. for ; from 109(U09i for the best Bankers
The great object to be attained in this the sake of both speed and safety. It ninesenterprise is, the construction of a road, vvji 5e infinitely cheaper in the end if In the Stock Market there was in the as near as may be on an air line, from the road be made at the start on the most early Part of the week somewhat of an Sandusky to the Falls of the Ohio. , piimhlp o-rmmil. hesidp the inrnnvoni. improved feeling; but the prices were
ir 1 This road is already completed, or near-1 pnro nn,i ,plav of hnfinps that wiil,l not sustained. Ths better class Stocks
! . . t, . "I rn 1 1 I . . C -.. J
, iy so, to raton, anu win oe coniinueu 10 ! result from after re-locations. i "re r, "u "ve
Hal : it,. Ci.Ia 1 i c-na flrrin(rnmAiita 1 t 11 i
on, of which society the deceased was a ! ,e
member. The preacher then gave out another hymn. A sermon or address was then delivered prayer was then offered the procession then silently pissed the tomb, each member depositing ih the tomb a sprig of evergreen.
I could not help drawing a comparison
numerous
processions of carts which we daily see going to the grave wi'h their loads of five or six poor foreigners.
The sympathy of our Friends at
Commercial Hospital, where the phicians pronounced his case utterly hoc-
iy hope.
Noe at a late hour last night was still alive, but in an insensible condition, h was thought he would die during the night. c F.Iiect of Itailrondii. Last week we gave a notice of the effect of Railroads on property at Greensburgh Ind. The following is on indication of its efJVct at Liberty ,anJ Union Co. from the Herald:
the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and Chicago Railroad, having, on Tuesday last, organized into one body for the purpose of construction, running, &c, with one President, there was necessarily a reorganization of the various offices and gents of the road. For this purpose Mr. Sprague, who had been on the Indiana Line, as Engineer, resigned, so that one c.u'd be selected for the entire line. Mr. Gregory, the President is
authorized to employ an Engineer,
held in the house. As far as we have
ascertained the order is about this. At 8 o'clock a. m. the people assemble in the grove bringing with them a plain noon repast. After a season of social worship, a sermon is preached, followed, perhaps, by a warm prayer meeting, and then another sermon. After this, seated on benches, or standing by the carriages, the dinner is eaten. Then comes on preaching and prayer meeting until about 5 o'clock p. m.,when the
i- i- i i
which he will do so soon as he possibly PeoPle arealsm,SSM ana return nome. These meetings have been quite succan. 1 . . ' cessful. We append brief notices as far Ail itignt. as we have date of the result3
borne are beginning to create disaifection to cur Road by pitying Geo.
Holland, in his having been turned offas President. They may save their tears in this respect. This matter was brought about by Geo. Holland himself. It is one of his safe and efficient acts. And it is one that does credit to his sa- ' gacity as well as his disposition to do all he can for the Road. He has no itching for place or power nor hanging to the loaves and the stealings. He is that kind of a man that will work any place with equal zeal. This then is not heading Mr. Holland, but carrying out his plans and his wishes.
acter is abroad, let the facts be stated, and the extent of its ravages. Thus panic will be avoided. The "paper" will be authority for correcting the vague rumors which get afloat in a magnified form. We now gladly announce that our town is almost entirely free from sick
ness of every kind. Never have we
the State line, so soon as arrangements
can be made for continuing it through! Indiana, which we cannot but hope will soon be perfected. ; Pursuing a straight line, as near as' may be, from Eaton to the Falls, and with an eye to the topography of the country, and its general adaptation for railroads, with which we profess to be somewhat acquainted, we will now pro-
the I
North is fullv annreciated and their! i-ooKinjip.
liberal contributions will cause many! Trade in Real Estate in this vicinity tears of gratitude to flow. We have no't 1 1,as taken another start of lute, and w
one word from Boston yet. I hope my native city will not forget us. T latino T li n t m r r n 1 1 rt 1 1 tho iiAA
ias been copied by neaily all
ISiiieTnh and the Ilible. Some months ago,from a communication in the N. Y. Tribune, were copied statements that the Bible was completely exploded by the revelations of columns and pillars in Ninevah, d scovered
by Lagard. But Lagard has been there a second time. An.ong the ruins of Ninevah and Babylon and renowned cities, he has been digging, and the result is, antiquity has come forth from her forgotten
tomb, and attested the truth of the Bi ble.
In exploring the grand palace of Kowyanjik there were found inscriptions relating the capture of the cities of Judah, and the imprisor.mer.t of Hezckiah by Sennacherib. And the narrative written on those ruins coincides exactly with the , one found in the Bible. Thus after the lapse of so many ages.is the truth of the Sacred Record demonstrated. We say "demonstrated." Here is an important event and ne of w hich the Bible speaks. The fact is sustained. In the bat-reliefs is found a representation of the taking of Lachish, which the Bible says was besieged by Sennacherib, and there is the following inscription: "Sennacherib, the n.ighiy King of the country of Assyria, silting on the throne of judgement at the entrance of the city of Lachiah: I give permission for its slaughter." Ameng the bas-reliefs are aifco found representations of Jew ish captives, bearing the well known, un-
C i-liter Basket hireling-. This was the first, and was commenced August 11th, in a beautiful grove, oa
the farm of Mr. Roop near Palestine,
and was under the supervision of Rev. James McCaw. The rain drove the meeting to the church. Several visiting ministers lent their aid. The meet ing has continued until Sunday last. We have not complete returns, but we believe that over thirty have been added to the church. The additions too, are
of a class promising gteat usefulness to 'j
the church. A number of them are : ReeJ
promising young men; young men who Okwakp
understand themselves, and we believe have become religious from principle. We rejoice to hear that our young friend, Miss Chitwood is among the converts. She will sing more sweely now than ever, for relig ion elevates, inspires and softens the heart. HI ooniiiiit Grove Banket fleeting. This commenced on the 19th of the month, and when this was written, was in progress, though moved to the church in Blooming Grove. It was held on
the camp-ground. This is a lovely spot worthy to be one of "God's first tem-
pies." The weather throughout was
ceed to jot down the profile of a road that is not only practicable, but the nearest
known a time when there was less sick- practicable route that can be found to ness. The whole valley seems healthy. ; this point. The proposed road will en- ' ( ter the State about filteen miles northTravel. 1 tastof Brookville, crossing at this point r , .-v .... . .
e learn that enorts will be made to , the Junction road lrom Cincinnati via comDanv that has iust been organized
run carriages to connect with the cars Hamilton, Oxford, Liberty. Conners- As the property of all isto be enhanced
Vine, &C, to inuiuiiupoiis. i-nssing through the southeast corner of Union county, we come into Franklin near the headwaters of Indian creek, and Big Cedar, flowing southeast, and south, the one into the Miami, the other into White Water. For the first ten or
at Pennsylvaniabnrg, and also to Rush
ville, daily .during the session of Confer- i ence, and the holding of the Fair in this place. This will be a great accommodation to the travelling public.
Means Khnnhl nt nnre he Mr rprtP.l , I ancles are gt mug more uui oi wiur, . v.,u.rn ,,. : u.;ii j.,l,
to arouse to the importance of the road i a'jd compelled to submit to a decline. . reljeve the anxiety 0fsome at the North, the people of the entire line, so far as it : Government securities are firm, and ! who haye fl.icnds here tQ know lhaf lies in this State. The citizens of Rip- much sought after in England as well as : each Lo((Tp in thu citVj of th(? T Q Q ley, Franklin, and Union counties will, I this country. The fact that a Govern- : p have f0T many appointed one when brought to consider the impor-' ment 's prepared to redeem its Stock to of u.eir members' on a General Relief tanceof the enterprise, and its intermiu-, a large amount 14 years bclore due, Committee. This Committee have
able southern and eastern connections, i"" . a '.' , ' l ""' chartre of a fund, contributed by the cai .i . . .i : linn tint i tf irni.Tht I a ii miMlltit linttr . . . . .
see at a glance mat it promises them a " tar more advantageous thoroughfare than in the Treasury lying idle is about 22,other ise offered them. Action, which 000 '00, i is all-important here, can be scarcely Al the West the Money Market has less -o along the whole line, and meas-1 presented no new phase, remaining pretures should forthwith be taken to send " l7 mucl' as at 0,,r li,bt quotation, with perfrom one extreme to the other a knowl- , haps an additional feeling of distrustand p,!,tp nf Ihp nnrm.apa and aims nf the 1 insecurity among capitalists.
1 lie Liaimo aiu uvtu a vcij iiiuiit'U business. The out of door rates are lul-
in value by the completion of the work, i V 1 percent, per month lor prime paper.
no propertv-holder should be slow to j 1 nc btock market is perlectly quiet, contribute so far as he can to the means 1 Messrs. Hewson &. Holmes held their necessary to push the work to success-! 43111 Slock Sale yestert'ay, for which ful completion. And those who have i see quotations. None of our best Stocks no property are deeply and vital'y inter- are offered, except upon compulsion
ested in the constructian ofthe road, be-1 uur quotations oi uontis ec bhares are
(KTRev. Wm. Young, a distinguished twelve miles the country is level, until cause of lhe mighty influence that the j made UP from tl,c la,eet Eastern transac-
Methodist clergyman from the Queen City, paid our town a short visit last week.
you strike the breaks of little Cedar, . flow 0f comtnerce along this great inland , tions- - .11 1 1 1 t f r o H ii it Ilnirtii i . ... . P. B T -.
07-The September number of the National Magizine is on hands beautifully executed and filled with sound
by furnishing the cheapest of all convey-
near a small village called Union, some
four miles east of Brookville. Following down this creek by on easy grade to its mouth, you strike the White Water river, some three miles south of Brookville. Crossing this stream vou follow
up the valley ot lime creek, in a soum- ance to market. In this day of rapid
.lir.f inn. nnrt nv nn pasv crranp. wp . i... i .t . -
...ki ,,, t. ViP , ' iraiisu oy rauroau, w lien ue inveiiiive wholesome reading matter. For the BOon ,eachthe table .ands of Ripley, en- ffCnius Jthe coun'try u restive for the
me being, it is in charge of Rev. Mr. tering this county at its northeast cor- discovery of a more powerful motor than eed who seems "to the tripod born." ner, near the headwaters oT Pipe creek, steam, rivers are no more to be comparIswakp. flowing north, and Tan ner's creek flow- eQ t0 railroads than were canals to rivers
mr south, nere we cross me iracK oi
OCrRev. Mr. McClungof Indianapolis has received a call to take the pastoral charge of a large and wealthy Presbyterian congiegstion in Cincinnati.
channel of trade would have in starting exchange remains as at our last issue, into life new branches of mechanical j w,lh 6ome sllSht changes in the course industry, and in arousing the powerful i ' the past week. , nrrririiltnrnl arm of the fertilp intprinr tn ' Land Warrants, in consequence of be-
the importance of increased production J inS compelled to be sold, have declined a i c i- .i -i -r n Rhanp.
some twenty years ago.
The difficulty among our State Stock
Banks, relative to the issue of the bills ofthe genuine plates with forged signa-
cral (arms have chanced hands at grut'v
advanced rates. Our friend C. Crist.has sold his farm at $65 per acre, which lie offered to us about a year since ht j30. Mr. W. Fosdick has sold his at 46 per
acre, three miles from Liberty. Also several pieces of town property have been sold at a good advance. And the beauty of it is,every man is gaine r whilrf none are losers! Not so with lottery operations! How, then, can the property-holder be indifferent with rejrnrJ to
rious" Lodges for the exclusive relief of ! the continnance of a newspaper in the
brothers from abroad, and all strangers, i countv llas not tins change tan who are members ofthe Order, and" are Pace s,nce tl,e establishment of the sick, are taken charge of and nursed. In I press! and has it not had its inilacineia case of death of any stranger they are I matffr! Nor is the land holder alone buried in tomb in the "Odd Fellow's j that is reaping the benefits of a free Rest." The Committee have thus far ; communication. Every cultnaurof the had 33brothera and their wives in charm, soil in this county is now receiring frum
Only three have died. All have been i fi,ty to one hundred pei cent more for
very destitute, and have not had a cent i "13 Pr0(Juce
to help themselves. A very few Lodges at the North hav? refunded the amount expended by the Committee for the relief of brothers of their Lodges; but others refuse to do so, and complain of the
large amount of money expended here for funeral expenses. I hope in future all Lodges will refund the amount expended for the relief of their men bers, as it is a sevre tax on the time of the members here, who do all they can for the relief of sick brothers, and we should not be taxed with all the expenses. I think it very doubtful if our city newspapers can continue their daily
Bacon has actually been
brought from Cincinnati to this place
during the summer, and sold at a lair profit. Liberty, yes Union co. is cominp out! And if she sustains her press honorahly, in two years more she will not be Lt hind the most wealthy in lhe State. Sharks. Three of these monsters of the deep were c ai jlit in Charlrttcn lfcrlwcn Saturdty (vtning last, ncinrij: respectively 9 feel 8 inches, 11 h tt km inches, and 12 feet 2 inches.
0OThe Hutchinson write back that
publication, as in nearly all the offices I their journey in California, in one year
the most of the hands are sick, and it is
with the greatest difficulty they can get
Tn hp niirr.pfia.
th Lawrenceburg and Upper Mississip- fui jn the race of prDsperity in these days pi llaifroad, some twenty-eight miles 0f progress, cities and communities are southwest from the point at which We mmnellpd fn east awnv olH farllitips fnr
entered the State. For the next twelve business as fast as they are superseded , llave been ndvertised for sale by bids, to miles we meet with few obstruetbns un- by new; and what is true of business is j be received up to the 15th September
We have not learned whpthpr hp arronta ulnellluclu,J equally true ot the mechanic and scien-, ""7 -'" i e nave not learned wnetner nea-ceptr. , lvi.irh .... n.nnos(, t.o make some .-1. t u . market: the. -tueiits Of the company
- I 1 IIUL QIL9. lUIUIUVt'UlCIUIS IUC must .iri-l, - ... i .Knnnnn r 1 , three or four miies above, and north of , king features of our time,' and experi- nave negotiated Ji500,000 or the bonds Versailles. Near this point we cross cnce tells us that those who have been with Messrs. Winslow, Lanier &. Co., in the track of the Ohio and St. Louis Rail-1 the first to lay hold " of its advantages Payment for iron rails. The remainder road. Thence we proceed on a direct nave eedom been out ofthe true lineof : wi" be ',e fr the future action of the
line towards Lexington, in bcolt county, nrooression company.
as near as may be, on the dividing ridgt ( bptween the headwaters of Indian Ken-: Two TCorc Negroes Burned.
tuck, flowing south to the unio, and the A week or so asro we pave an account
An. . . i o
tures and tilling up, nas not yet been ex- out a paper. The Weekly Crescent
plained, lhe orhcers ot the Stock wa9 publish- d on a half sheet on SaturBanks have had a meeting, and resolved flay )ast. Mr. Holbrook, the business to call in the old issues. mai ager of The Picayune office, is sick The $1,250,000 of the Bonds of the with the fever. New Orleans, Opolousas and Great - vv,,i..n n;i r,.j rn.nnonn ,.-i,;i. The Doomed citr.
. . . . Tim rnnnitinti .it I im r nnrth-iliRtrirt r.m-
He row w ields a noble influence and is doing good. We seriously doubt whether his power will be soon felt in Cincinnati as it now is in Indianapolis. But there isa strange attmction in city congregations, even to good men. Why is it that supplies for large cities must be sought in the country? Is city talent defunct?
most propitious, and the order almost unexceptionable. Being the 4th quarterly meeting for Fairfield Circuit, Rev. ! E. G. Wood, P. E. was in attendance for several days. Several ministers from surrounding charges were present and labored effectively. Rev. W. W. Hibben has had charge of the services most ofthe time and it has been said by many that "He was himself again."
He labored with the Zealand success of
other days. The result has been the
conversion of many souls. The number
of accessions we have not heard, but sun
n ; ;.. iu ..;un,i,n ..r r. ' of persons dyinsr of the vellow fever and
, . a " .. black vomit, are shipped to this city by The influence of the meeting on the cir- . ..i , ,. ,u . i ij rag speculators! Our authorities should cuit is very happv. Maythegood work be immediately on the alert, or we shall goon. The attendance on the ground ' have the pestilence in the midst of us. the first Sabbatt of the meetir could Rag-men of whom there is a great num- . i.. A k i . r . her in New Orleans, on being asked not have bt en short of S0O0 persons. u ..u i -.u .i j ...u.. ii.. nl.i vrith IheseraiTS nnHrlnthpa
, .. j -
.uuscaias, -, of a negro being burned in Missouri, for f
or.c.in tho trnTt-nf thP Madison and In. i murder and rape. Two more were
The Yellow lever Coming. ! dianapolis road, some eight miles from burned in Jasper county a few days ago. The vellow fever mar he P-meMe'd in Madison, and about twenty two miles The following horrible story of the crime
v-... v-i. kr.,. i :r.u ,..: Tom the crossing of Laughery. Abojt . , ,,., nf tho Rf T. ration early in the year 1852
w..c.uU8,,.lUB .m,u.s geven mileafrom the crossing ofthe r ' sessed value of real estate of the State information is true. And the same vil- Madison road, we come to the little Republican. of Michigan was, in 1851, 821,526,957. lains who are trying to send the plague town of Kent, in Jefferson county, where j On Friday night, the 15th July, two , In 1853 the assessed value had risen to to that city, will use the same means to we propose to form a junction with the ; negroes, one belonging to Mr. Dale, and $76,735, 495, being an increase of over introduce it to Cincinnati and Pitt Fort Wayne road, and have a common ; the other a runaway belonging to Mr. j two hundred and fifty per cent in two introduce it to L-mcinnati and ntts- track via Lexington and Charlestown, Scott, went to the house of Dr. Fiske, years. Of the seventy counties of Michburgh. The pestilence may be closer to l0 xew Albany, a distance of thirty-six who lives four miles from Carthage, and ' igan, these railroads run through only our doors than we dream of. The Trib- miles. Thus will it be seen, that we one stationed himself in the corner of the , twelve, and therefore these would be en-
une, of Monday, says: make the wnoie uistance irom icw ai- neio, and tne otner went to the house j mied to only one-sixth of the increase.
tery and Potter's tit-Id, at New Orleans, If wIihI is axsrted be truo, ia enough to brwd a pestilence. A correjipomleDt of the Delta, who visited them on the 9th iust, says: The civilized world would Fcarcf ly believe that, iu the wealthy and flourishing city of New Orleans, hundreds of human bodies carrnsei they might more properly be ter- ! med have been allowed to re main in the i cemetery, exposed to the broiling tun, putrifying the alinsphere, and when disposed of by a process dignified by the name of burial
have been placed in trenches fourteen inch-
has furnished more solid profit than I
life time would in the States.
Iltir Railroads Enlinnce the ral lie of the Adjacent Lnndi.
At nrespnt thprn nrphnt twn railrnna e de. p, measuring from the common level,
completed running through the State of ?"d 'fav'"K '? "yJveTl inBlface' u? or ivf;k:.. ti. Tu no tu four inches of the coffins above the surface. Michigan. These are the "Southern Over this U thrown about sixteen inches of Michigan,' and -Central Michigan." earth ; thia earth being, mark you in large
iiiese roaus were compieieu ana ui ope- clumps, leaving openings for the flies lo
ine as- crawl id a id crawl out, aud most certainly
mnamera Price. fnRKBCTrD WEKKIT BY WlKEt & BlOS. Whct, per bush. I Potatoes. KaTdpcrbii!Corn, 40 " " Butter, 15r. Oats, 45 " " I Krs?, 6 ir doz. Bve, M " " Flmir .HiperlMForlov, 45 " I Ur.l. All'rrt Ginseng, 30 & Fctthem.33A33.per i LIGHT'S SOLUTIOA' Will Cure Diarrhea fcBlrody Flux.
J 35-ly M. W. HAILE, Agent for Brookvlllf .
"A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER." YYby will people endure pimples on the'tmnun face divine,' or eruptions of ny kini beI1 tt a fact so well known, that Dr.GuyMft Triln Deck and Sartaparitla clearcs tliesiln fmm ill impuritr, removing Pimples, Fores. ir.d Blotchefc leaving the affected parts as healthy, sroootb tai soft as the flesh of a bah. It is really priceh-s all thai wish the rosy beanty ofchiluheoa. It e anses all sores and poisonous woaodslo discharge all infested matter, and eradicate! ew? impurity from the system. It does its work mildly, but effectually, pH
scions beauty and bloominghealtbiD IMP'
We have private advices from New
b my to the intersection of the Sandtis- , and told the doctor that his master (Mr. ; jjut the assessment discloses that the
ky road at the btate line, out one hun- J).) was very sick, and wanted him to j increase in the value of the real estate
liable to be washed away by the first heavy rain. I veiled Potter'a Field yesterday atlemoou. Al duBk there yet remained nineteen bodies unburied, and in the mo.st frightlul state of decomposition UA 11 deceptions of the condition r fthe stricken city corresponds, the evidrwe ia clear that exaggeration has had imlliii g to do In its chronicle f horrors. A Baltimorean wrote the i in:es of that city his first sight:
ea, oom negTUfBieu ou mm, one wun a : from rn maris, it sppmn stranorp tht rr. ' w """""8 lB U,"S "" i , . A....,w inwested in"1"
club and the other with an axe and kil-' ery proposed work of the kind, no mat- ?h?:" ILi"r, IpH him His hpnd wns r.nmnlpfp v snl t ... i : tne appearance oi mourning?. ve reacneo. :.,mfrnm those ot
,. "V , r-r-J now uuu.La.iu u..u FtuiniSiiig, uicd.!, the ill-IUea city at about two o'clock in the platntsano an aisorae.r....s open with the axe. lhe villains then , with anv ooDOSition at all from lro- .c ti....n., . .. ki tv.- , imii.trne. should make use of the oniy i
who listened to the preaching; and, in
addition, the usual proportion of those who use their legs and feet instead of ear and brains, who walk and talk in-
mistakeable iewesh nhvsiopnomv. I ' . ...
... ! stead ot listening and meditating. Ill mine in Accrrn irA D
Thu, those old ruins in Assyria, are made to preach to the world of the truth of the "word of the Lord which abideth forever."
C7 What bas become of tho "Temperance Chart of Indianapolis." We have not seen it for months. We hope
Wesley Chapel.
This meeting began on the 20th inst
under the care of Rev. T. W. White of
Mt. Carmel circuit, and we believe ia still (Monday) in progress. We have not heard definitely from the meeting since last Friday then there had been
Orleans which reveal the astounding and V , , " ,nTiP" . mniin , ' 1 .. irZwT. T . I ,ncrease ,n ine vame 01 l,ne reaI e8tate On entering the month of he Mississippi, alarming fact that the clothes and soiled dred and five .mles and mnk.ns due al- come over immedia e y The doctor ofthe state a these twelve counties is the change ithe air wM very noticeahle.-
linan eirlt-r hnmhpr ruirs snrl sn fnrth nc..,, .u..cn, luuaupun uci. auu omncu, mo negro nearly tWO-iniraS CI tne entire Valuation In a few hours we initmed the Irei-h aea breeze
' c " v' v" m. fir. m i pq in thp n'hn a r.nt a ln Atirmir. flnH cn c nn n n a then o . V. rt.l i-., tio.-. iit'.l i i ,. i iii.i . i. t
'"j'"t, u. .....vw ... .. ..v.v. avu,..,, iuuu,Tiiig, dw.. mvj i tntiicu i q i me wnoie o I ate. V im sucn Drtgnt uu eunniea uie aeauiy ainiotfuere irum uie from an air line. the spot where the runaway was 6tation- rpenlta ni-rrn inrr to thp wpnlth of a StnlP shores, where the low, marshy earth seemed
i 1 : - t . . . V i i . L rii l.: ... 1 . . . ii.. i I . : .. i. - V, .. .
nu now one nuiu in irgaiu iu iuu Fort WayneRoad, in the construction of which our citizens feel a very deep interest and are disposed to aid liberally. The two cannot be regarded as rival works, not interfering with each oilier in the least. Indeed, we regard them rather as auxiliary to each other, and calculated to swell the aggregate profits of both. As we intimated before, iet the road-bed from New Albany to Kent, a distance of 36 mi'es, be graded wide enough for a double track, the extra
track to be put down whenever the busi
neBS of the road should require it
the mean time the single trat
of ugliness and soul-sickening disease.
CT 1 f you want any Boots or Shoes, go to SOX, .o. 253. Walnut street, wholesale w factory, where yon will find anything i cheap and good, by the case or dozen. July 25th, 1S53. 32-6mos. SP 0IS0N1N G.J Thousands of parents who use Vermin posed of Castor Oil, Calomel, 4e., arc not e hat while they appear to benefit the PueM,r; re actually laying the foundations fora K diseasess.such as salivation, loss of sight, nessof limbs, Ac. j,rtiif
In another column w ill be found we
men "
Co"-
akil-
nai"
mentor Ilobensack's Medicines to w
... . ... i) ; n a
edicine. HooeusacK S u i
i5e .f rfeccrerf," but ask for "TT.,.j
it has not discarded 'is, for we are vet as ' eome 20 conyersions ana nearly as many
rood a temner.nce man as anv one. "cessions. By those who attended.the
We even go as far as Dr. R. T. I,rovn. ! Poken of as highly inter esting.
03 Our monthly agricultural meet-. These meetings, if they have done no
ing is at Blooming Grove on to-morrow more, have broken up the crust of cold (Saturday.) We hope our friends will formalism which was settling over the find it out. j church and has let cheerful sun-light inCCTWewanttoask our neat little I to the hrt of th chu"h. pows friend, J. P. Chew, if gebtii. bepokts warm! So may it be.
. concerning him, which ure tfloat in this
which they were picking up, relerred our informant to several places where they were purchased. VVith aome friends, he went to a rag buyer's depot, who in-; formed him that the rags were sent to New York, and that a lot had been shipped the day before! Look out, therefore, for the pestilence messengers! At the Charity Hospital, the bodies are put into the coffins naked, and the clothing of the deceased sold to the highest bidder. Such are our private advices, and nineteen bodies ao treated came under our informant's notice. These sales take place once a week. Our letter further remarks that when
. . ..... T
Worm Fyrup and Liver rnis.ni""'- - fl(.
went to the house, and both ravished the j holders of real estate, who, of all others, levee the shipping is crowded densely toeeth-
wifo. I hey then killed ner, then killed ! are to reap the greater advantages. jer. Now the entire shipping wharves weie the child, then robbed the house. And Tint nnmp will anv thmt rnilrrmrta nm deserted. We lauded at the cauiil-street
set fire to it and burned it up. Dale's built for individual profit as well as for! harf- A few mUble hacks and three or j ha the therignatureof the Prop"eloT 1 J r 1 1 ... . friM T m wn.w nnUJ A r... lh mxrm . .1.... 0AnH:U?
neErro nas oeen laKtn, ana coniesseu nnhlir rnnvpn rnrp Vprv trnp Men. j a " nauu. ob mi ot...j. dji.a ai r m nwc cue
these facts. Here was every crime that i Un invest thnir coital railroads.ex-1 cou,1 r.ch- hurd 1 " ,,uman be,B? cou.ld
human heincrs could nnssihlv r.nmmit t . " i:-. . " "rc 7" i ... ..,:n ! "en vv e w"e 'rwnaie ln securing a nac
.e , j pen iu icaiiio a piuiil,auu wc nni icuthe same time murder, rape, robbery ture to assert that there is not a line of
peci to realize a promjanu we win ven- Som of the DaF8,n enveloped their
ture to assert that there is not a line of ; imnH. in i..nik..k;.r. Th. ..i..nnriinn W.U' .. 1" ,i. of the 1"j
arson, lhe cup of iniquity is full road in the whole country, of any con-! were provided with ,hort cigars, as they gestive FLtfiD.or gastric froo
I DIREST!' Srrw cn word --PEPl.V,"or of 1 $
ords from which it Is derivea. - TKt-g nr
to the brim.
i it. In j is unparalleled in the annals of crime. good, per centage upon the money k to be Dale's negro produced 240 dol. that he 1 pended in its construction. And. ... L , . 1 r . 1 , 1 - 1 .1 . 1 r . . .
used by both companies in common. had taken from the house, and aaid that
This intersection at Kent, would save ; the other had got five pieces, but did not the outlay of near a million of dollars; . know whether they were silver or gold. besides a direct line from Muncie via New Castle, Rushville, and Greensburg,. The Epidemic at Hew Orlens,and
would strike this point, passing overt a
much more eligible country lor making
. 1 , - , r ... . 1I1UI u 111 u I c CI Ii! 1 u i C IUUUL11 iwi Kiianmi the rag shippers learned oT the exposure ... , f n..;. f? .," u r k; u: a road than by V ernon and Paris, as will likely to be made or their shipments,.. . , ,, t , J... 1 1 ... ,vs. : ' ' be seen when it shall conic to be. recontney would put up their rags in casks to 1 .. . , , ,. . . . , , IliuJ k.il ti. , f ,ia i ,, ; noilered. The great object of our friends 6ecrete them better. Most of the cloth-, . . . j .1 . r.i v. : .!. c .. . 1 j - interested in the construction of the Fl.
....,j.;ii. lu.w,. . .1 avne road, is to get a favorable outlet covered with black vomit! - . .,- . '. fc . . , t, ,, to the Ohio river, and below the I alls. O-The Louisville Times says Uie contract This object will be as well accomplished for the coiitoruc'.ion of tho Louirville and I bv the joint construction and occupancy
Newport Road, is not yet definitely closed. 1 of the road with another company to the
diverging point at Lexington, Kent, or
The atrocity ofthe deed siderable leneth. that does not yield aiwere recommended. We orove rpidly
ex mrougn tns cn to me railroad oepoi. ai
aimoet every window there was crape bangii g out, indicating that persons were dead inside. Die Coflins were actually piled up belore the doors of some single dwellings, of various sizes, as ihcogh the entire family had perished On the corner of one street I saw rive bodies evidently the father, mother and children. They are dead. The carts containing the coffins passed nod repassed rapiuly, with a dull, heavy sound, that had something terrifying in it- On the top of these carls were sinus of various kinds. On one w ould 1.. ..IT.. i a. .1 .
w riii, on auuuier, "rive iwo more;
can De taken, and so on. 1 understood Irom
fellow passmger in Hie cars, that the nielil
0"John A. Matson, Esq. paid our
neck of woods," are to be credited! : town a flying visit on la6t Saturday and
Du-tell."' Sundsv.
It is settled tha I DeGratf is to have it, but the
contract ia not yet concluded.
tT James A. Pearce. of Maryland, will deli nor lhe adrimn at the State Fair, at Da v.
ton, on Friday, the lost day of the exhibition, pany make the road at their own costj
such other point as may be agreed upon. Or if a partnership in the fee 6imple may
not be desirable, let the Sandusky com'
other Southern News. Baltimore, Friday, Aug. 26. The total number of deaths "at New Orleans, Tuesday, the 33d, was 250, of w hich 234 were cases of yellow fever. We have, by the mail, New Orleans papers of Friday and Saturday. The Bulletin says nothing about the daily deaths from yellow fever.
The Florida and Mississippi papers
wnne
this profit manifests itself to the public
in the shape ot declared dividends, much the greater profit, although hardly considered by community, is to be found in the augmented value of lands contiguous to railroads, to say nothing of the impetus given to productive labor and commercial and market facilities. Madison Banner.
Mareied
S. S. Potter, Mr.
Dreadful Mortality. Capt. James Price, of Jeffersonville.
and formerly commander of the Bosto- before lie had imrtd with a vou nrr frieud in
nia,lost hio whole family by yellow fever ' P"'f''ct hewhh: 'This morning he wasdead, his wife, five children, and mother- '' Ou the wharf, and along the street,
' Thev weie residing-at New nrl...n I ,aw several laborers who had inst been la-
con! Dlain of an excess of rain, ereatly l Th child died on board the Fannv 0 w.,,h l.he fc ,er .Tl.,ei.r he"?i8 were nn'1er 1 burgh, Ind
iniurinff the cotton crop. Smith, on which Cant. Prir h.J ' )? ur poi to n. th. s
o . . . L . . I ... ; ujr run. a i tm t nan its I irli vnn l.i nm i . . i
The total deaths at Charleston, last passage with ,t Truly, this is a great; along these victim, we.ld be taken in and , ter. Mr. ?oh?"f m" !er week, were 20. The city is remarkably calamity to Capt. Price, and will excite ' burned aw. Ho m... wB h. J Lemming, both of
healthy. the warmest fympatbies. ' waited ihetr raturn in vain'. i Dearborn Co., Ind
md Mif
by Dr. J.S. HOUGHTU.., 01 0I
the fourth Stomach or uie 'iy',rL.-l((wBrei dieesUon and Dyspepsia. It ,,, edy for an unhealthj Stomach. o0Pg.lTequal its curatiye powers. ''fivilTH. 8'W ING perfectly consistent with Ht-' figure ofthe Ox. in another part of w yr August 1st, 1P53. 33- lyr. . cxb 3000 to SPHAUGE 4 "2,1 rt1 CIXCI55.TI,ifyonwiahanythii'' .f 1 line-yon will always find them we". n' Kood styles-equal to the best custom
House stands A. So. 1
rnTTRTOFIIYMEX
v-""-- .Br.
On the24th;Dstoy fx. Thomas Hunt, ot
.hPthtovn. Ohio, to ..ren
na U -vrral laborers who had inst been la- ter of Dr. Abram Brover, o
ro-h. HIO. . ..-:.hC"
(jr. the Z4in, uji -