Indiana American, Volume 24, Number 5, Brookville, Franklin County, 18 January 1856 — Page 2

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A EWSPAPER--ÖIHTAiN3MC A BRlEf

RY OF THE WEST POREiftN A HU DOMESTIC INEIUGENCE.

-sK Mfc

INDIANA AMERICAN.

Dissolution of the Union Impossible. We call ihr attention of our readers

.1 . u ;. tk nretctse crrounu

I IUV) IUUIIMU vi - a w k ..,W 11 nramirer.. South-

mpoHticis. based their support of to the beautiful and truthful aenti-

KfbrASEO Dill. 11 puuv.F.c - T-t. r osrtv cannot unite on on.- man . ,, . . .

President s Message. . . ; . .t. .it Dti n uuietea to aissipntton,

Ölert Mention

No Speaker yet. Th'

pro-

Another Victim Isaac Davis, better knowi Dan, died lastBundtv n

eifert i of a resent spn

ht of

the rery opposite of "Souatter Sorer- gph ot the

jeigoty

i Temperance Convention on the 28Ä; of February. I Wt look for such a gathering of so-

long I rxr nifh on the 22dof next mouth as ) from ' has never been seen in Indiana.

"n ease ae f rae-ra. to iiaaa-r . t-j Mmnrin ce, aaa so aaua T. A. OOOTITO, latter. nooKTXLLx. anna a

Hntriofl am it is of the authority oi ; w .

Contrrc. The real principle of the' "ion of any question, or the action of

bill denied the power of the people.

rM)Aw, J AM V AR Y .

repudiated the jurisdiction of Congress, and consigned the whole subject to courts composed of Slaveholders, appointed because they were such for the special service of deciding this controversy between the Free and Slave Sulci. The correctness of this is now admitted by those Northern

Lil - - . I I I I

it of ea sesf.0' circuOalnbi now. beyon

Uer. I Indiana.

rt in roaieoaeo..., . - . . pQn

task wesitnisss penits pi tucu uu utuu iw .w... ...

kuwiifi to MWUSI in

rallwr.wtti owU reteeaa-

Ceaatrtution.

One of the most remarkable features

of the National Constitution Is its elasuaity , or at loots ita exteoaibtlity To say aothhag of the ordin ance of 87 prior to the adoption of the constitution, it was deemed constitutional in 1820, wküo Boat of the framcrs of that hv stiaaasnt were alive and in office, to prohibit slavery in territories. This was repeated down to 1850, through Ih Initiation of thirty years, and un -dssr ifce sjdminrstration of every preai' dent down to that time, and us constitutionality aever questioned. Abort thai time, important ecquisittOMOaour southern borders, suacepsible of being made iato slave taOta, rendered a change of policy mcasnTj It was well known that a majority of the popular branch came from fiwe states, and always would,

and hence too principle of the law of prohibition could easily be inoorporatod in ail territory biUs. How to prevaoi this waa aa important question. MM oi ail parties m the free states were opposed to the extension of slavery. Hence all parties adopted resolution, about that time, endorsing the principle of restriction, called then the WOmA prossso really the Jofer-

soo provieo, endomd by the legi si sUon Of over a half century, without a difBtmr; voice Jon. 8, 1846 only aoven years ago, tho Democratic eouvenuon of Indiana resolved that it was the duty of Cowrres$ to PBEVEST the introduction of Uvery into free territory. How aouMthisbo doooif the constitution

did not allow rash an interference? But it was constitutional then. See the sosameoU of Hannegan, and Petit, ad4 FUoh, and Brown, and Owen on thus resolution .tnd its principle, in another coruauAbout this thne, or a year or so lator, and prtor to the Democratic National convention of 18M, Oan. Oaes, poring over the old musty document called the constitution, discovered

that our fathers had all

i summation oi uu: jjunw uuv

though they then professed themselves the defenders of popular rights. They now find it convenient ..to repudiate the principles under which tbey then pretetded to act, and it their present confessions we discern the signs of new schemes cf agitation, and new plans for the insult and degradation of the north.

any Congress. "It is stronger, a thousand times" than the factions that may threaten it. How contemptible then, the effort t silence discussion, or deter the people from action, on any question by a threat to dissolve the Union! It is aa argument that supposes those to whom it is applied arc consummate cowards. It is passing

kippen thereby to get a majority. lion laws ; that if any abuses have the power to legislate on the subject Can an? thing he more iniquitous: grownup under those law, they have of slavery in the territories throughThis general view of the bill is bad ; sprung from their imperfect execution out the term of their territorial exis enoawh, in all conscience. But when alone, and not from inherent defects fence: aa, for example, to exact, la

we cone to lo k at the tnmg m ; in me jaws tnemseives, nnu tu&v we j reura to our Mexican acquisiuons

detail, its monstrosities are too glar.ng are in favor of that policy which will and unjust, tobe excused or palisted. soonest assimilate naturalised citizens

ry men te elect by pluralttv ..... .. . n t . . . . fatu Mr For example, they gave to Bhseutord with the mass of our people, 00 optri nrnhihitorv :iw nnii! ho (Tnnntv r r (niiriiwi nnr ennnirerl . A Few TOftV i C. ' n . . ... ... i :u:u

p V x t Mon 1 " county, wtth only ö-i pons, one ivep- posea to tnst an' ,-American am; uuu rot was 80inK UP URl "oa , in October, he was, if not entirely so-1 falter because their master, pany, i resenUstive, while Tippecanoe, withieral policy which proscribes the forj day again, and had resched about 6.- br s0 neiiry Ro tnRl Dj, change of ihem to. but the masses are in favor ol 4549 had but 1 representative except eign born citizen for the accident of 75 in Cincinnati. Flour was down, j habits was a subject of remark bv li ! probtbuioo ;;nd thev will never ceM H8S8 Blaekford arave 2l3of a l)em-1 birth and drives htm in sell defence

I CMUCUl .1 l. I ... . ,! 1 ,

nn no v raina. t a i w ' ii - - . .

. Ttl. TT: . .1 : 1 kt. J ihmil th.. irnin.r ml f..rn.. f iVio lata I T inmili f.xi'nH thot. ovo oltltnr rilS

hointraa destructive Ol tlt A ma w n0 o iibiic hiiujj , , Sv,uS iUW

prcnthitory proviso, similar to toe urdinanee oi 1787. The exercise of that power, and the form in which it can most wisely be exercised, I consider question of expediency only."

with a prospect of reaching 96.

CfAn interesting revival of relig- j the fair he

Ion is in progress at Clarksburg, under ; three weeks ago he came to town, and

the pastoral charge of Rev. J - S. Tivia. of the Methodist Church Some 47

friends, and of joy to his family. At to agitate the question, until every

was made drunk. Some ! place of public report for drinking, u

broken up.

have joined the church. Pastüre Lots. Folk

as Perkins had unchained the Mon

iter, he again drank to drunkenness.

In starting home, he persisted in try -who are l ing to cross the river, then nearly full

strange, that setting bounds to slavery afraid of milk-sickness will do well to

extension is to dissolve the Union jast now when the legislation of the Nation has been in that direction from the first. Nearly every President has sanctioned such legislation. Old Line Nominations. For Governor, Ashbel P. Williard; For Lieutenant Governor, Col. John C. Walker; Secretary of 8tate, Nathaniel McClure; Auditor of State. Oen.

It must be seen that Mr. Jones, in John W. Dodd; Treasurer of State,

setting up this new platform for tho acceptance of the Northern Democracy, limits the application of the principle, that the Constitution carries and establishes Slavery wherever it itself extends to the territories, organised. When a Territory becomes a State then this function of the Constitution ceases to operate in it, and the people of the State may exclude, or admit, at their pleasure, this kind of property called slaves, and may adopt or reject the institution called Slavery

though jrreviouMbj tttabluhtd by tht

Federal Conttiiution We do not ask Mr. Jones, nor the other leaders oi his party, to explain why the Constitution will cease to protect Slavery just at this point, because we presume that they have the same interest in deceiving others, or in refusing k perceive the whole truth themselves, which they had in 1854; hut are the honest masses of tho de

mocracy to mark tho dangerous do-

Acquilla Jones; Attorney General, Jo

seph E. McDonald; Superintendent of Public Instruction, W. 0. Larmbee; Clerk wf the Supreme Court, Wm. B. Beach; Reporter of Supremo Court, Gordon Tsnner. ELECTORS. Tho following aro the nominations of the Convention for electors: 1st Di., Wm. ParroU, of Warrick; 2nd " S. K. Wolfe, of Harrison; 3d " 8. W. Short, of Lawrence; 4th " D.D. Jones, of Franklin; 5th " Edmund Johnson, of Henry. 6th M Martin M. Ray, of Shelby. 7th " James M. Hanns, of Vigo. 8th. " J. S. McClelland, of Clinton; 9th Orpheus Everts, of Laporte: loth E. P. Randall, of Allen; 1 Ith " 8. S. M'Kee, of Adams;

For the St tte at large, the electoral

candidates are Graham N. Fitch, of

Case, and Alvin P. Hovey, of Po'ey.

Brook ville College.

The semi-annual examination, in

ception which is to bo practiced upon Inttitution wil, comiMDCe Wed-

attend the sale of the )4th of February, and buy a pasture lot, with never-

failing water, and good blue grass on

it.

of ice, though every persuasion was used by those who saw him, to prevent his going in.- But go he would. Tho demon Alcohol had usurped the place of reason, and ho dared death

Wonder if Robert Shell, who ! nti W He fell into (be river,

went from here to Fairfield, hU wyetftnd extricated with difficulty, badin tho land of tne living. If so. does j bruised .as well as chilled, lithe pay his debts? Will the P. M. tt ; 'I01 lu one or more of that place please inform us? the 'gtf" lrat Perkins had estab1 sT ii. ..a

A . . .... 'lisncu, ana then went home to ito out

MsW t reeiueni uocae win icuiuru uu

Men who have taken but

little intereet in temperance for years, are talking of going to that convention. Lot every man nnd woman go, who can do so The following is the action of the Grind Lodge of the Good Templars in reference to that convention: Whksxas, The Grund Division of tbu Sons of TeQipoi'snce of the State of ImliuiiM. at its last session, appointed the 22d of February next, as a day for holding a Mum Meeting,

ocratio majority while 1 ippecanoe j to antagonism Willi our native Dem gave a majority the other way of citiiens in feeling, political opinions,

ma. in mis main r wmcu um im uu cunauct. ,t tk :- l tj. i, . t ' ' r mi.. vj tJn the 13tb inst- Of NSW. Ol

regard mon population or ( o.yeu, inav me ga.ianv ui.;u 0ijcbrjgt Mr Q.orgt Cooky near And yet they had been sworn to sap- j Democrats in Congress, who. through-1 gj. tQ n Elit Ann Ketb-r of port the Conmitutton, and to regard : out the protracted and yet pending cpu Tl its provisions in the matter of the ap- j contest for the organisation of the j w wnsaip. poriionment. We might mention oth- House oi RepresenUdives, have so. On the 9th inst., by Rev. J. W i e i es of injustice almost as flagrant nobly illustrated the National charsc- j sMMHer, in Mt. QbMss Mr. Josnc as that between Blackford and Tippe-1 ter of the Democratic party by their F. Vi.o, of Dearboro. and Mies

r mot . Bat it is unnecessary.as we pre-j unanimous adherence to its principles t WxnY D rtLTOV, oi rianans COsmty.

somewhat at length la

last maintaining alone an unbroken fr

in the city

perari in ill

dianapolis; aad.

m .'oinewiiai at le

1 1 t 1 1- .iliniiHimpftl 1 OtIhIa Iiä r r if.nn f t.A IWIW

wily Bl er me uu uuiuunut; um me IMV.UUU3 oi niv u iu'n.iw,

of the Legislature. j destitute of a common principle to As A sample of the manner in which ! bind them together, are disunited and the State was divided into Senatorial , discordant have deserved well of

districts, we have taken 13 Democrat- , tneir country, and rendered the most ' , .

ic counties, wtrn xu.uiw pens, toetnuiauc lesumonr to me ejccnenoe i wa r.M j. fs.ni! Pj.

which they ave 9 Senators, when ihi' won entitled to but6by their

Ittto !iherfrsmnrts. COMMISSIONER'S SALE OP

education in the Methodist church in

Laurel, on Saturday ntht, the 26ih

inst., and preach on the following Sun

day. JSjrDrsn.On Wednesday morning, about 9 o'clock, Bart Wallace, the fashionable barber, south of the Valley House, dyed the whiskers of a good-looking young gent, and i? pre-

no more. Davis was murdered by the liquor seller, as unquestionably as if he had gone to n drugstore and bought arsenic, from the effects of which he would have died. We know not who is the murderer, or we would publish him to the world as such. But what good would that do? The present race of liquor-srellcrs are un

moved by public opinion. Nothing

pared to do the same for anv sandy or , .. . . .. , r , J ' bot the strong arm ot the law can pro

people from their deadly

gray heads or board

"Col, Lim, ov Fbamkuk." The Sentinel, in giving the proceedings of the late convention, says: "On motion of Col. Line, of Franklin." That will do right well. Let it be known, ever after, that plain A. B. Line, Esq. is Col. Line, of Franklin. Appropriati. It was proper to ap-

of their political creed that our svm

pnthies are with them, and that we

1 . tinr.iiliitifin As an offset to this, wc look to them with nroud confidence le

take 17 counties which gave Futtion , maintain unsullied the honor of theii majorities, and have 18,007 polls. To : country, and to surrender nothing foi these they gave but 9 Senators, when ! a coaliation with factions opposed tc tbey were entitled to 11. with a small j civil and religious liberty, and to tin surplus over. Coming down more in- constitution of their country. C a m . a W an TN w-a a ssn . 1 T

t.. detail, we find the tollowinu Demo-, Kesolved, that tne democracy

allowed a Sen- 'Indiana hare undiminished conlidenct

j ntor. although they fall greatly below in the Hon. Jesse D. Bright, our en e I the Senatorial ratio of 4,260 polls, to j ator in Congress, and while wc an wit; L twn noe. 2231, Johnson, J487, i ready cheerfully and enthusiaeticalh ny. J Sbelhyj 4tt4 There we have 7642 to support for the Presideirey in th polls, and Arrs Senators. But when approaching election whoever may b P-1 .... -I- u

ur Loegca to attend , , . , . p j . . nmQer.lr National Co ven

ppointinen- sm.?e tho wjiol

temperance feeling throughout the State, should in union be concentrated therefore, licsoivtd. That this Grand Lodge of Good TempUrs, acquiesco in the

Hppoifitmenl of tho 2td of February, 1

ar the day lor the tirand Uatlv or Mas Meeting, tc of Indiana. fasUved further. That l alives to this (irand L"d use our influence to have d

rrtfn4 CnnmlitUMr pfaais4 Sy r CoainM l1U I I tai.W l, i. ( an,. snani'O with u order of taM coon, sail ile tti tka prrailaM a trt of um aoftft ir ot Svatlriti (DU. TownsSt stas.

n (Ul IIb

ii no r.n

tip north et cunirr ot MM

rut.iiliif tL-n-c rati along Um

fiuarvr rtloD ISO aeUs to Um aenfc tS.aw aoaUi Ion ih eaat lUM in tt iS pola U3m Mt II , BMW lo Um ara ti tr'aainf , awilatata sacra or Ism; Also brglBatfif at t niuer of SftU quarMraerSVM UMaeS ) -Sa c l.li ad rnortB liuh tWr ra iii in aad Unri)-fnr aad oim as IT ' touth ieui)-Sv aliali and (oarI . tlrrr nlao chain aud thlnr-i-rtklf litikato tha plc- ol brirloalfaj, wm -Wit aad oaa-ttalr aWaOMsn

tect our

deeds. ar ap a .a a a a

Had the courts sustained tho pro

hibitory 'law, Davis would luve y t been alive, and the joy and prosperity that began to dawn on bis fasoily would have arisen to meridian brightness. Though once a drunkard's fami

ly, they could have soon stood erect

Amamu M. War, G. W. 8.

. . , i . . - . . ..

nrity, it win never ao to give nerajtion, irom wnatever quarter oi iu naator alone. She hasn't got the Union he may come if the north' pouisite number of uolla. So they west is honored with that distinction

itch on the Democratic counties of we present the nam :iay and Sullivan, and thus make a, D. Bnht to that

Kaid farm M wU lm r-i tft jpnlns" Joht P. Brati)' prrmluai larn un (b Kaatb. Twoaaaal rrhardai.f Uta bt of grafwd frail, ai d Uc a hnutr and Sara jil-aty of givjj Uinbaa vail ataril and Umch tn lie aorta o( ihr taroptkv

whisky. II enters into the merits of I views of party leaden.

them? The South does not accept

this limitation of Constitutional power in respect to Slavery. The South jiow claim and intends, in future, to iuaist that the Constitution has the

nesday, the 22 inst, at 9 o'clock A.M. and be continued until tho afternoon of Friday following. The Exhibition of the Preparatory

Department will be Thursday night,

sovereign jurisdiction in refer- j of lbo ColIegiaU.t Friday

ecce to this subject, within the States

aa within the territories. The doctrine has already been officially asserted and insisted upon. It is the doc-

night in the College Chapel.

JSVRov. S. T Gillett will lecture in the College Chapel on this (Friday)

trino upon which Judge Kane impris- evening st 7 o'clock. Subject: "The

oned Pussmore Williamson, and it is City of Jerusalum the sacred localt-

poinL Joel Hiatt and Dr. Gilford and ! among their neighbors.

John Armstrong to the Convention on llut the end is not yet. The people the 8th. The only wonder is that will not jje tuwaktsd in their purEmanuel Chambers, another old Whig ! pose to put an end to this hellish trafliquor seller, was not on the list. fic.

Beat it, Who CAS.-Rufua Hinck- ft tl fOOsV ley, of Springfield township, butcher- W(j nQt 60 cerUin howertr ed two pigs last week, 9 months and bul Democrats ousht to toftsss 16 days old, one weighed 250 lbs., ! "materinl aid" to certain 3iblo Socie-

... i , k ti.w i i it r ii.ii ii ii i m iv m I ' r. . n i ru n uu u I l uu i - . . . . -

iUvuvuiu.v. -u v 7WT7 . fl.ict of 1G55, and tn' lelendanl Oeini

proved breed, by various ciosie several years.

mi , - . . m . . , s i a r. . i

i iia unotiinn nbtt mi in imn 1 1 rnnir. i . . - . . . - . t m . ... ... . . . m.

. w ii:u.i " . i-h ,n ihn llemonratie counties oi we oreaent th mime ol tne lion. .i

The New Lexington Gu rd extra, c lay and Sullivan, and thus mako a D. Bright ta that Cont ention, and to reports the '"lae of Benjamin Sebas- Democratic district of it, with ,7069 the Democracy of the Union, as a suit-j tian. whx found auiltv ins mMu- PU Johnson and Shelby together, j able candidate, and one whom the De at I ..I J S. ,1 MH.IlAa C.iatitrtttl t n . . . - , f T ,1 . . I , . . . 1, Ä an. , . a. i

WQHIU iliC llinuv m ouiuiivi ueuawiiai 1 muvi rsv ui iiiuinuu uciti.k mi uvuci . district than Wavue: and Lawrence Resolved. That we approve of the

Scott circuit jcjtrt0n would have made a small- administration of the Side govern-

court, Judge Bickncll presiding. Tlicjer district than Tippecanoe. Why ment by Hie Excellency Jrseph "A.

case come up on a writ of habeas cor- then were they not joined together lor , w right, and that his integ

pus, Sebastian's bail

him to the ohei itf.

trate's court of sellim,' intoxicating li

quors, appealed to the

til oi U ltras cor- tuen wer mey not joutvu vucvho . m ..avio delivered ! :i Senator, as they lie immediately eon- ant ... u ,. tiuous? The reason, is plain. It J the His Honor in his M tQ0 t g wate ! poi

d executive talents have full v n)et

the expectations of the democratic

trreat a waste nsrtv ot Indisna. and won kr um in

decision, cries the whole li-nire for true f Democraiic material, to suit the 1 creased confidence and orratttude from

the people.

roooja) uroprti

equivalent to the estsblishmeut of sla

very by federal authority in every free State of the Union. When the proper occasion arrives, Jlr. Jones and his political associates will be called upon to assert and defend the full and true

application of this principle, and they

- - .. . A that

stood the thing aitcsreisier. -u- Wl do it tnough cvcry ji gUttr0ty

the Democracy of Indiana ana w m q( flju.

northern sUtes. had been misled by

the ignorant fathsrs. who ao rappooed that Congress had a right to prohibit the farther extension of slavery, Into territories now free, and he' revealed to tho world, in bis famoos NMhossoa Utter, that "noo-in-teif enttOt." wui thr doctrine of thut hitherto misunderstood instrument. f orthwith Fitch and Owen, aad Hannegaa aud Brown cried "svoo-iator-ven lion," and non-intervention became tits doctrine of the constitution in 18-

62. as expounded by these great lights sosi the national Democratic conventionj ntnhlv under thia interpretation j

which

sen be destroyed by it, snd thousands of men who thick they are free men will swallow it all, and cry out "constitutional" to every oppression brougt upon them if it is only baptised Democracy. Tho change from the position of the Democracy of Indiana of 1849 to their present platform is far greater than will bo necessary to be mode from the present platform to that proposed by Mr. Jodes, and this will probably be the doctrine of the constitution as interpreted by tho Democracy of 1856.

ties, and their connection with the ori

ign of the present Eastern war. S3T Willard's late .pledge reminds us of the Dutch woman, who joined the Methndis. Church at a campmoeting in this State some years ego. She went forward Saturday, and her name was taken down: nnd when the invitation was given again on Sunday, the Dutch sister was among the first. Being reminded by the preacher that

she had joined the day before, she answered, "I knows dat, I knows dal, but I means to sthick dish time!" Willard has taken the pledge frequently, but he "means to sthick dish time" i ttctd !

for gathering up money under pretence of " I nt I S AS .f. SM a

purcnasini; Dimes lur aisinouuon amona tho "destitute," but who em-

Loox at Your Commission?.--No- ploy a large portion of the time for taries Public, who have commissions , wrich ihey are paid out of the money dated tetween Feb. 1853, and August 80 co,'tct,f inretailing pitiful slanders , ,. . . . i against the Democratic party. We 1855, are illegally appointed, the law ; h(m jn Qur mnd.g one guch

of '53 being unconstitutional, as were : ant who does not live a hundred most of the laws of that locofoco legis- miles from Madison. Sentinel.

in cusi- !s

pro i

for violating one of the

bat act, must be tlts-

i . . . . . i- -

the thing thoroughly, and winds up ', We have thus given but a oirasj Resolved, That the Democracy of hv savintr cv V5W of l,M" Dil1 of abominations, Indiana assert as a principle in which oy b , which the Old Line Senate undertook j lne righto-and interests of the United "I. therefore, hold that the Su- ,. for,.e UDon the coi ntry. And be- c,-lM ttrv inenlvrd that th Ameri-

! preme Court by its recent deciskms, MUse t,ö house wss too honest and clin Continent by the free a. d inde 11 ..aa. II 1.1. . .. - sa .. I af

ha, m eltet-l, annniieu tne tempernnc fMi t httil to the letter of the onsiliu-, Dt,ndtnt condition which it occunies is

.... j. : i . .. ...

I ion to adopt it. tney aeiermineu, ut not to be considered subjects for colonim! her the leaders determined, that no i jgation by any European Powers and bill should be passed at that session.-- j lnJlt tney cordially endorse the pos'Hence the House bill was smothered ,ion ,-i.en w- Pn-aident Pifee in his

in the Senate by the arbitrary will of , at message to Congress on that sub- u," aimol

...... u in., nrtinui nn Tim Ha I It'll . .

Thn Inionitous and Unconstitutional "F'-'" - TT "7 " Tf " jeci. . tw'rd (r

0.-171 a W.ll wtivii mils oou id ue passea ana aeuuvu Resolved. That the entire vote of ; m o. i,r t Senate Apportionmsnt BiU. rnof for hi pproviK j the deJ froin thU BtBle eBtl ff) These, we ctinfess, are rather harsh j Tlie Dt.ODlti cannot fail to see from -n ni. ln ,1.,, vtinnal Convention intaas sr ki

ms IB ta-ajaart axtatt to b ascataOsr n aalf Uig baaaSt fjroa. i latoa.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. .NatlM is hersby fjivAii thai Uta DSCasssj set beaa appoiotfl aSmhilttrator of the aetata 4 Jaha Sbuw , lata at Fr ah In CouMty, dtfaaaad Vraoii ln.i. i.tal to th i aalata are raajnaataS to mako a ui' i.ntnme1ialjr . The ratat ta pnbSaalSS Jt'DAH HI9CKLST, SfeV "ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. NaUea ! haaabv ctvaa thai I w 111 oaVr w aaia OB Raturda; ike OUT dar Fehntary. 1M6. at Uta lata retWBBoe or Joau SLaw, lata ot SpnaOatd T.wnh1ji. Frank Ua CtanlT. daeaaaoo all the

I Iii Sna. ronatatlae caiaflt

tit and Im'iaehotd furi.ltwre. line l aoo Um artH ba arlveo on ail IntUrs aatl apwarS. Uta farehaaat th approat acarlt). aialtlaa; tSa alua'l'.n tnl eppealarmeal lavt. Jfl'Alt II ITtcKLBT, Adar.

Front tbo Near Albany Trlfcuno.

lature Whether the acts and Dted$ of such Notaries are void, remsins to be seen. We hope not. A TiiatAT. lie it known, that if Dr Gilford is to ho a candidate for

the legislature, we will bo loo, jutt for j

the fun of troHimr our old frien

Tho above fling is at Rev, W. Terrell, known as an able and faithful minlater by most of the people in thia county. And what, gentle render, do you suppose is the grave offense thnt

this man has committed? Sin ply iJV , q tU - tte of la-t winter

d preaching as he has done for years ' wan both uncontitutwna and iniqui

and intelli

sworn to a faithful

dutit a as auch.

-L II 1 1. 1 ... tm . ... , I '

nHII Ie itO!l IU KHUW, 1U lew

words, th.it the Apportionment bill at

tarms Lo bi! Mnnlied to a measure of ,u- t ..ln .ml imnn what: i : .u i. i ibat aatWou w

- - rr - hu, urvu iii pmij, -r i anu mat it majority ut ino ueirguuwn , aai'ga-ooa

legiaiaiion. sougiu io oe conaumateu individual member of that party, rests 8nR coolro the entire vote of the w-aere

oy gravo nnu inu-mneui, cen n-i r.. lhe reaponMbility of that sUte ot anar- Slate.

o or tneir r!lV ;nl0 ,1ck we nrc running a

And yet we think we SuUs wilh0iit nny law by which 1 er

aw makers can be legally chosen.

By way of contrast we quote the following from the platform of June 8, 1849. II the constitution has so

ayfr'S ritertitY pectoral. For the njM car of Coacba, Cald. Hoareett. Brarthltl. Whooj.lnr-eoofh. AaUtaia aa4 ipaompiloa. b n'naeraelly kaaara aa tka kajat medy aaar rat Clssavari-d for arer artete af uitr.oi.arj fllatSSS. Be WtOalS Sa taU of ha

- ' lne and 10 Diitacrout U a aatea nt lururrt.

or the eoantty abaaada

laparton potl.clj kantra. ababavaiaaa ra-

' rate etsaaats Wban aaaa trtaS tat aav r mad vet aa af tu kind. trailon. ajid abcaw t lublle fta laapar Haahata tot tu ! nr. aia aad tha ulaAnarr asjaaa r rlltaala. Oy it tiasaljr I attacks as aUaaast uioa rreated aad ta aa ara aa ad )ear rrota a pramatara I lis with nut it, Bnd Utaaa taeaaslraa wilba rtaa-uan.-rua ekaaa mt Sat-.1-1 I ra It beult lata irriilstag affleary of fas

the

it:, j...! ... i k . t .i i. I aaaaa

around the county. We won't run DWii! . . . r i . : fraitiunili. In xnnlra.t teia. anirit e(

against tot. Line, or issq. oraay, or i - v - -r---- . fjon,,itution reads as follows! E. Chambers. Dr. Oifford havingus- j Protestantism and its effeets, with the j ., , m of Senators and Reperf with the Democratic party, because 1 proscriptive spirit of Romnnibm and its reeootaUswe statt, oUhi seoftheir whisky sentiments, and we cu, and this is tortured into "pitiful following J 4 makingsueh . i. .i. alandar atrainst thp Democratic nartv " nu n. lie lixcd by law, and ap-h-LV nir fused out of iton the same ac-1 slander against tne m mociatic party. ÄAM-

count, we would have an interesting j We beard most bitter denunciations ; J", lo lh Il!imbfJI

against tne sermon

ed in this place some

S A . tLS.i. OfläJ 1 I 'HI I . t amlaaSaV aa as. el aSaaaaVllta 0 .

was uenominiited a outer puiuicai inn i ctrnmiy jimm n aa..7 m

teosptt I to be forced noon the country, Demooratic Fusion Platform, adopted , changed in sovrn years, what will

January, 8th, 185, and worran ; Tf.,rt )tnce a 1 a I t V afi X ID aCsS

tHl to be goott Uli June, aa, looo,

lime.

The charge of the President,

niter denunciations I r - - f wl ite male "k,on ut tne oanoi oos, Mr. Terrell aa- tm,"- y.. ol 'Zti no months ago. Itlae. in each." i t . . KJtU. Lttlaal This U et ruinlv nlain and easilv to t ri n ?f ll.na

against the North, of "organizing as

sociations to inflict injury on

"sermon, because be chose to speak of understood. a.--ta.tS -j 7 . I State ah-tll bu d

l;.,.K,..,l 'I'll -i I I ii tnatttttttnn of

. - - . i i ir n i i v 11 1 i wlv .."... m nw.. v.

wnenlt wui m suojec. to .uu slavery ought not to be in'ioduced inohonge as the expounders or the o Territorywhere it does not now Constitution may deem neeeasory exUt for the interest of BUTery. ..Resovea, That inasmuch a New Whereas, The lime la near at band j Mexico and California are in fact and when the people of Indiana will be ltt Air frM Territories, it is the duty BoJQod upon to indicate by an eapres- j 0f Congress lo prevent the introduction at the ballot box, the measures ; tion 0f gUvery within their limits." a a i -I .

- approve, ana. n-, WM gring unadultera ed ta. t aa aa 1 SSM IniS-

111 fc.'O BJeUlalalJirt-

uovernment.

Rcstdved, That the Democratic par

WiUard's Pledge. The Cincinnati Enquirer thus apol-

Kansas waa organised, but really un-, for Willard's uking the pledge

dor another, for tho proposition In the

Senate, to amend the bill so aa to gtre the people the poww to exclude slavrj was promptly voted down. But it boo been discovered that ihe actual settlers of that territory can, and ununder this interpretation w ill keep out slavery. What now is to be done? Of course a new interpretation is be put on tha Constitution To meet the aaaaaatinn olaJavsrv on its merits is

death to ll It only P in tDe Constitution

Do yon ask. reader, what next Ao you like some of old, groping in th dark, and asking the watchmen, what of the night? Non-intervention having foiled, Mr. Glancy Jones, of Pennsylvania, a trusted leader of the contühtäonai psrty in that State, took oQemrn a few days since to throw jajak. M useless lumber, the pillars,

Dlanks. and braOM of the Nebraska

platform-of 1864. and the doctrine of noo-intervention of 1862, and sssertod that the Democracy rejected the prin cipie then proclaimed. He said the people in th territories could not controt and settle the question oi slavsry eva themselves. The Constitution hod made slaves property, and no ter-

ri tonal loaslation could mako them

storthing else Therefore the people

hod oo power over the subject; and i

to suppose tnat ion

i kjesloommiti'T-1 the decision of the

ouestloo to aheto- The people, the re-

a taaul not the riffht to establish

0&4 sfiliage their domestic institu sbsss io their ovo way. and, if Con

era hod ljedertaksn to bestow that prwLge upon thorn, it bod exceeded Ha nower. sod its aottosi was null and

tanlS Mr. Jones went on to say that

the Conatitotion reguUted toe wnoie jejjTiT fjrsl having corned Slotery into a'trvorl) trrHc7 botoogiag to ' slä nntted State, by a sort of loeo

T . - -ll . .a. aa

prinaipl mhortot tn luerr, to

cowJd only anerssswas oe

inhabrtaot oftor tboy

State.

tht first tin, ire be-

loft, that any public naa from a free

to keep sober, if elected

Mr. Willard well knew that the hounds of party would be eternally yelping in full cry the fslse charge, and. to atop them at once, he boldly,

and in a frank and manly manner, gave his friends the most thorough assurance that they would never have cause to blush for his inebriety, should they placo him in the Gubernatorial Chair. Tho "false charge," eh! Willard

didn't eall it false when he took the pledge, but honestly admitted that he

had been "guilty of errors" mean

ing in plain English that he had been

guilty of getting drunk occasionally,

hence the necessity of a pledge. This is to bo the argument now "false charge," falsehood, lie, dec. notwithstanding be "boldly, and in a frank and manly manner" admitted it publicly, and promised to, quit, if elected, meaning, we suppose, that, if not elec

ted, he will ciotinun to be "guilty of

aa WVS V a i i .1 1

errors. we naraiy tnina tne people

will run th risk of a drunken execu

tive, for the sake of Willard's reforma

tion during the period of four years,

or it will be remembered that the

pledge is only for four years at a time,

and that long only on condition of elec

tion.

Cold. That wc had the coldest weather last week ever experienced in this region, is past dispute. On Sunday morning, Fob. Uth, 1836 nearly 21 years ago the mercury fell to 18 degrees below zero There was, and is now, a tradition that it was some cold-

.i ..... ' . fion i . .. . . 1 :.. 1 Wl

er man trat iu iuuh, uui un eituru i extant of the fact.

On Wednesday morning, Dec. 17th. 1861 tho mercury fell to 20 degree bdow xero. On Monday, Jan. 19th 18-

62, mercury fell to 11 degrees below in the morning at noon it was 6 below, and at 1 o'clock at night it was 22 degrees below xero. On Tuesday morning it was L4 degrees below, the wind having changed in tbo night to the South. It was supposed to have gone down to about 25 degrees before the wind chnncrod. This however was

conjeeture; so that 22 degrees was the lowest that was seen at that time, or ever before in this region.

On Wednesday morning, Jan. Oth,

1856, mercury stood at 24 degrees below xero, and remained as low a 20 degrees all day. Next morning, Jan. lOtb, it waa down to 26 degrees, being 4 degrees colder than any previous

Pouth" is a contemptible falsehood, nnd unworthy the Executive of tho .ration, even in a stump speech, much more, in a Message. It is an Insult to the intelligence of every American. North or South. But that is old lino-

ism. All of vtrtne and patriotism lf vi. in tlia Ktfll TtlA N.irlll

ICH, lau in w . . i . ir ..;..11 ii

th the exception of the few national ; r ' wkun t .nriii'i f Kill, 11.111.

. t .! . WUCU ti, r. ............

old liners, arc an a set ot muu-.ie..

knjpontirai anu ratai auvait'.agci l Rn,j ftepresentati ve districts according free Bible, and denounced the course ,.l)PLaAlIoN mid not according to

of Romanists in witholdinir the Bible pounce that a county having 2d00

" .L. t-

r menus mat me . mu : ...ai!n

. , j . . i IV Ol me OWlH. llioto I" uuu.vM.iv.. i.led into oc ii a tor i il " ,, , . . , . s,u ,k

nssertiDleu, in coniorrauj mm .. . . ... M II -

lish. d usage and witn a nrm reuanco v erv democratic nsner in

.i . a . 1 1 a.MAA r i nan a w w

vinue anu inii nicuvo w , aa...

democracy, throughout the esmpuign of 1849. Their candidates were nominated upon this platform, advocated it upon the stump, and were elected

.. . i . : . I J t .

Ill HOI lie cntiwcu w an iniu a itntioii in the Le-ishtture, es a

Telegraphic dispatches from

Kansas, bring us the most important results of the Convention of the Freo-tttato party, held on the 22nd of December. Charles Robinson was nominated for Qovernor; N: B. Roberts for Lieutenant-Governor, und M. W. Delshay for Congress. Col. Lane, who sought the nomination for Governor in oonosition to Mr. Robinson, was

. rr defeated by a vote of 56 to 22. The office of the Territorial Register, Ad ministration .paper, had been destroy

ed by a mob composed principally of Missourians. jy John Roberts wishes to close the business of the store which he

had last summer Several persons are owing him, who are able and willing to pay, if tbey knew where to 6nd the books. For the benefit of such, wc

; will say that tho books may bejfound

from tho manses. lYi.ltf Väaä.SU Utr.aatltOl Sk ttaJ S ftt ft Uf it'll

a UUI 7t.ni n a. v nuvu ra wwt wivit w saa a . . . ' . . . . j. i , ' county with 4ÜÜÜ, merely becnuse. the

Bsrcufuruciiiii a.uu.j, - Bm-..r count v may happen to be Denied timely and useful, for then there , ocra,jc or Whig, or American, or anwas no political oartv that chose to re-, ti-American, as the case may be

a a a . I . I. . . . ... .

slandered" v the 2d section oi Anteie iv oi I .a . .1. .! - .1 1 a

ism were ul- t.'on.iuuutin tue numoer . -w.l le-ava. sal ltrviifs.il tn PtVTV QMl 1 1 1 T. T ? Mw ll

IUI a llllMt". aa sew an a ( " sspw- y luded to. tatives to osx iiusoaao. Bythettnu- . .. meration of 1853 there appear lo be

Another On int. M ,,ni v,;v. unties in tin-Stat n.r

un ihe

peopWi submit the followiog declara

lion of principles. Resolved, W approve the principle of the compromise tnessure of 18 60, and their epplieation as embodied in the Kansas Nebraska bill, and will fuithfully maintain them. I solved, We recognize the greet body of the people as the only tribunal for the decision of quesuons affecting their government, both as to men tnd measures', and open appeals to

their reason and natriotisrn as the le-

ii.i maro , ' 'rs

tlie Innr r tnrnal. a mant tlixuaanda at frata. tamMj si boaauarWIV) j oCf wbtrh ward, nt eaart will baa rana lata. Pi'Ma of Ui t i arr Pectoral aat caa awoola the.

t.lhli,ri , j til 0 I' '

saajstasl at

.- . w.ll I Wlilfb ll a, fur avar I'reiar.i l-r we.ll Ma era la Ml M. W. 1

Uut ti.'iaa auataa ta eaaS tSa ioa abew wi.ela baaltb baa baaat knaa In at ttava bwen aatcS trt It

nm ta otr atxaoaait ai . to ( urtittb I

Ot.J. C. AYKR. Praeileal Paissjsj,

' au uratglsa aaS bro'tyli tkl aaatiou. Sold I ,, Uro v ute, la. .u ). laurel Mm.-i.. r. " luderiotiVlilt, "

TBE BRITISH PERIODICALS. PREMIUMS TO NEW SÜB&CRI.

BßRS.

1.. SCOTT a. CO., KKW YORK , eoruiaaa ta Dab !lh lne foHowlus; laaUlnf Brllitb ftfVHlWH, rts

Till'. LOS 00 QU A RTF. ELY (CoasarvaUaaj THKEUI.XBÜRCN ROST'irvv (Wbig).

THK dORTII BKITISIl KEVIBW (Praa Ckarvkv TIIK WWSlIJISTrB KKVIBW (ta-bstsl). BLACKwooD'H r.oi micro maoaoibk (Tmrr) Tba araal an4 Inpoetaat aveaU -lUllaiaaa. f o-

IHUal.antl Mllitar - now afilailog Uia uattnat of

-. r-i.l.lir

I. - . I.. nm.im. m m, 11 till' IT TCI

u appear, mat - .u. -u. . ytin 0I , n.s wouw jn-e " mean, of influencing their

liy in noiiuniiuii ' uoi. iiue nuu . i . :i uetueseniauve lor errrj ijw nuu

the State s-ioportcd it every stump

spesker proclaimed it. Tlie power of Congress to prevent the introduction of slavery into the new territories had been demonstrated conclusively by Gov. Wbitcomb, Robert Dale Owen, Edward A. Hannegan, E. M. Cham

berlain, Joseph A. Wright, A. P. Willard, Graham N. Fitch. Wm. J. Brown, John Pettit, and a host of les

ser lights, too numerous to mention, and the Convention gave their seal to

the matter by declariag it to be the

that

tin Olil Werls, fit to Iba

trt wi4 vai They oorupy i

li. attoaa aa ta

l teat wnl value that aer be as psssmil

a rraewse .r. UM hueti-

-n J i.ttoelv rrindemil a

a.ivi mm aa.a. mmw ,

. . . . . . i . w . . I... ....wiivi' i . ii.i wl i n i r in. ... . m

ürauyior 10 lcgisiaiure. iv very - ; - " nssociations and combination, tor po- d of Congress to exercise large portion of the party arc seid to r f ' rprsenn,.n i . the Legislature to ( M formed t0 g0Teru ihrm J be in favor of Dr. Gifford and Emen- iHol le bill of last winter this 'ttZZ John Pettit. the veritable old" uel Chamois. Col. Lin. is known to hfl.u wa., ,Kl(,pl,(! , ie apportion- ffl7frS nd independent piece. declared in a speech In

Utvor . pron ono y ,aw wua ( ff g . W' i "' f 1

lerem inun tue um- mw, tw. ".'e'S1111 J 1 .... .... n sh mrreiicc an secret uunucm

I 'til 119

enough to break up doggeries, and . aa aat- a. .a a

SO 1

t-atut

IHt

rs of the

,.. e '

Hradv is ansneeted of the same thtttir. tt ...... t... to..i. dan erous lo the staDlllty Ol govern

j f " aar Illjw. I tülbl I'n UHIUVVM WW w.-w w-ija-aeaavw while Chambers is interested in the it, with all the drumming and drilling doggery business, and Dr. Gifford in of party leaders to compass its defeat.

Besides ihis. these ! 11 passen aim went w w 1 Kaaaaaa SS a ar fa i tl f 1 1 I 1 1 1 if U 1 'I 1 i Y 1 ! V

11 tli. ir liva "" ' " " -

brassCon-

848. ss

follows:

"His only object in rising had been m. 1 A 1 a at ' ' I . .. .I aa.

and the r.hts of jhe people M

lolved, we are in tavui ui ivaj

ders snd organisations, deeming them

the medicine trade.

- U t Wl......

mvil tlirw itfvii vv .iv j

and are Democrats now because timi ,

puriv promises to protect mem in tneir rlanSO,

liquor interests.

ment

it...,.

.v.w.., -7 t - l ernuent ol

lous toleration, as ine ounuer- t , protection or prohibi- ftßÄ renublcan institutions achieved and ! wircr . f . T, ... f?ft1

record of the country shows

The Cincinnati Columbian of the at his warehouse, at the basin, home 1 ... sees ra

11th. contains tho following : , are sble, but not so Willing. Por

MkTCOROLOOICAL. According to their benefit, and amusement, we will

Mr. E. D, Mansfield, than whom we . Ba that he will wait on them, at his know of no better authority, informa , , of business, a few weeks;

State Board of Agriculture.

This Board met last week, in ludiapolis. Dr. Hsymond, late president of our Society, represented thfs coun

ts-. The meeiinir is represented as be-' est inouirer titu

intr intereatinir and orofiiable. At ihe able partiality it eviuee. towards those

O tä a election to fill the vacancies of retiring

cos. ihercitwas amended nij it out Irom the enacting Hnd substitnting another.

And it it of this substitute that we propose to saf a few words; as we have done on several occasion before. We think there iu notlting lost in keep in r ii before the people, in all its odiO o s our featurea. The lirsi thing that strikes ihe hon-

itood it, and secured its tnjoy

a. 4 la naa m. TSaS-a t llflnO BD

ilivro o srs i IVWIIV

t . ii of ftlftvet there

It wrlllati newa-lu uit, crurt

a-'wr i m w aav w um B r . anu

earoa Tum of lb bltlnrun, rtltaa lot.g aflat Uialltltiff Inlemt In Uta tacit be reeoree sbaR have paaaea wa). Tba pna-rea of Ute War la the Eaai ort nptee a ktrgw aawca ta Uteif aaaaa. Kerj uio.en.entl. claaaly mttctead, whaUer af

inrn iorm toe. ana an anorwoswi pointed out. 1 be letter froaa tha

treat Uta Baltic tu Uiachawow'

two rf it meat p. .-ular

n.ieliifftbla aa f llaWe Moaaat

raaouat tae creat sauigsresjsi tsea sau etawahera be (euixl. I ftraa Carlo, teat .bly reaceaSDt 0etbf ee freel Sauilral psr4e .( Oreat B. Hain -W be. Tor, and Kr.dle!-iiui j olltu-a lerraaaalt oae assure of tbwtr ebataewr. A Orrana of tba ateat arav foua4 wrtrtt oa Sri new, LUeratare. MoraBt. and Relbrlon.tliot ttaixl, a Uta near bat toa

aaritallee- in tha awrt.i of letter, being eoaeiaerwd i j.Jiiarraibe la raa aeaalar aaS tba arv.ee lunal raa ii, a bn- bo Ute UttalUf ial ssaOav af rar la, the) r uriilat. a ato.-e corraH aa aatUlaetory to ord f tbo carreat lltaratare of Ute tfajr, tbrauffhotii tba o 14, than caa -be poerlblt eb talaed front an; outer souree. ssABia.w co piste. . be rerelpt at AOrasjee Ofc aela Saasa Baa

BrIUab aabluberatlTo adtfrOsaal vala to (bee

nan) oartaa tae eraaset etnuae ,m aSVlea. l.uaiia a 1 1. , .

lie held that naa be frlaaed la Oat heads of aabstHsairi aSosx

we tteeia.e, i....v "-fe - ; . tm. ,tw. m ,rht nrohihit their set. " '

..j J f ;nu.. nn rither hv e.-- r- . --

aaawaai taaaa ' tlernent; they miftht leav them to be For any I of tba 4 Reviews stnl 1 pm-to 1 1 iv. inleiferencu. ' , , .... . oraay Sof H-4 r.viea. aaJ t ' 1 1 b rnrinlirtn of Settled UnQer such conditions BS tfca.y aar.njertk.a BeviewaamlS th. euiiullv tyrannical proscription on ..iii.u . ...at s at the Mariatsa aaate

. - . . .. ri ii'in'i ni'i ii mil i ll nil til ninii inn . - . . -

,.m l.t,rt,.l wivt.r.vv., ...... --- r, I ... M ..... ..

jal f'fatl

i sjeOosw

The objection thsrt some tem

perance' men srv urging against Will-

ant, is, we think, unfounded. We do

not believe thst he would veto a pro

hibitory law however stringent, so

that it conformed to the lato decision of

the Supreme Court, and we hope no

other law will be passed. His casting

vote, last year, retained in the present law its most stringent provisions those relating to cider and beer. This satisfies us that he would not veto iton the ground of its containing prohibi

tion of beer and cider, without which

no law would beeffective. We further suppose that his experience shows the necessity of prohibition. Had doggeriee boeo prohibited when he was young bo might now be an ornament to society, and aa honor to the party with which h co-oprates. He has talents enough, but they have been ruined by drunkenness.

tion regularly handed down, and un

doubted ly authentic, .s'ablishes the

Winter of 1779 the very coldest (except the present winter) ever known in

tins viciDity, since it. earnest settlement by whites. On one day of that season the mercury stood at 18

dtentet below zero! Wednesday of

this week, it stood at twenty-one de

grees below, being three degrees colder still. Yesterday it was a dosen de grees milder. The following table is furnished the Times by Mr. William Re.or, of Clifton. It shows the cold

est day of each Winter sinco the year 1847 ridav. Feb. 8. 1847. 4 detr. below.

Monday, Jau. 11. 1848, 4 dog. below. Monday. Feb. 4, 1850, 5 deg. below. Friday, Jan. 31, 1061, 2 deg. below. Wednesd. Dec. 17. 1852 7 deg- blow. Mond. Jan. 19, 1852, 10 dca. below. (The thermometer ranged below scro during the) day.)

Tuead., Jan. u, low, is ueg. reiow. Mond. Feb. 8, 1863, 1 deg. below. Mond. Jan. 23, ln54, 7 deg. below. Mond. Feb. 26, 1855, sere On the Olli, the thermometer stood, in Detroit, at S3, below sero. In Chi cago,24 below, and at Springfield, Ohio, 84 below. .

ttl I I . L.t i I .

When he Will conciuuc mat tney wish to bo waited on by an officer, in which he will accommodate them to their entire satisfaction. Better call and see him.

License Issued Since Jan. 1st.

Peter McQuality to Sophia Higgs. j Graff of Gibson.

Alaxander A. McUready to Artinns:v Payne. Frederick Schnier to Catherine Kay-

members of tho State Board, tho fol lowinv irentlemen wero eleoted. Mcs-

" a o srs. Orr of Laporle;. Willi.ims of Knox; Col Vawter of Jennings; Dr. Hayrrondof Franklin; Wm. M. Franklin of Owen: Dr. Brown of Monigome rv; J. D. G. NeJson of Allen aud Dr.

counties, that, gave mroocraun majorties in 1864, without reference totheii n 1 ttive strenslh of population. For

. I. a a

InWd when speak oi nulla we mean ! to government, recognising th con- j ,nd tfew Mexio. , or tn sny other teril. whi male c&s over 21 years stitu.ion a. the supreme law in all tern- ritory. whilrt the common property of ofage)a-e awarded, by the Senate I poral and polit.cal concerns ; we bold ; lhe Confederacy, bill w H p., sentatives. whereas the, I the sep.ir.iie administration of the af- Dr Graham If. Fitch wa.nominated

-- : r.. a ,.S

pomssai p.trt e., .. - --t . there, as in their judgment It nnd ideas of mtoleranco. bjj for lhe of the Resolved, While w esteem it tho Territories and the whole Union." e a . . a a .... ..wrS aasaak

nnry ot governm. i w " Edward A. Haooogan made the foiled religion without invidious prefer- .. . ences. leaving all frtHi to choOO among I lowing declaration : tlenomiaations according to their con- I have no hesitation tn saying thai -cienees ; and whis wo esteem it the Congress does posaeae the pow.r. nn-1 partol true religion, under every form der the Constitution, of prohibiting, Mn,i..e u.Mirnrn nnd due suooort 1 elaa-err in the territories of California'

I. IVII'.ll ' ' " i - J ll. lU. Mia. I 1 Kf .iT.k. (ir in

I . r K Vor U

ai soon aa the urtginal editious.

n eiti niins.

Volume below )

raraaa - o " "SB - SOft

UwaanS 9 SSS tea, and 3 " 10 Stt

FW otasisia be made ta all ra: to litt aaee . Moray carreat la Uta but where laSBsaft SBjIt tbwroreired at par. Th Pro ii. i u in roi.tlet nf Ute fonawlSfj ajaSkt, back toteste o( wbleb will ba gl. an to uw Baacrlbur ccordli. lo Uta Baskber nf saw latlknsä or lnreJ.aS abnTe eiplalaed: l-HKSII 'Bi V01.L2III S. Foroign Quarterly Betlew waa yea .

IHack oo.r aiaeauee (sn atesaaat. London Haarvrl) Ke lew (aaw )aajir). Kaiubanr Kttiew (.me yaar). f ....... vi ... I! .1... -1 . .Ib.

awyiiiwi fi

are cltarly entiil d u but 43.

fairs of Chutch and State, essential to

Wk.. i.aws u.c Hui- j r-fif-rzl rJeaS

ot thcae counties. We : t-xperi.net; : " r"-"" ... ..j lV,a (.IL.;,,,, U.

both, aud the worst lorm ot lyran- on me suujci-'. - ...-.-,

for Congress on the 17th of May. 1849,

and, in the course of a lensrtby speech

fler.

Simon Groccman to Maria Bennatt.

Georgo W. Cooley to Eltxa Ann;oy

Keeler. Dr

cat comu.eXion -t the.-o counties. We

. . . . . . . ,.:.., I .I.,., 'o: ,,f ihrm ,'nve democratic 1 to

Vir. waison oi rum.uu rematu - , . , t . other mno be ' ny .unce his place on the State Board, and Dr.! J', htTinggtven small m,' Revived. That while we are In fa-1 ,.WJ have H.efl , 0f this AdStevenson of the same county was lo,iUiur tlie Ftlfiol, ticket The1 vor of Sobriety and Tei. perancc and ' miDiatrilion tend strangely to the enunanimously chosen to fill his vacan. ;üU Lmo Senate were not without of all prop r .nesns for tho promoUMi , courilgtllieBt 0f slavery in the new

Imn.. tinit tin v w juhl be note lo Sarry oi intn irtuc, ww ww

T- - v t.

lhe whole ol I

tho K.

la all

J. R. Goodwin of this county

title lo carry

nllcs lit lh

ter.

n m. i . n : t?i:i...

DtwTw"Si: I of Wl,e..-. aim

worth Oxö.

iu ally opposed to lhe Piohibitory Liquor re I Law passed all lhe Isst session of he (,. .,. r.tl AssembW of this Slate, and

tail'VSt I - - - w j . a a a.MlHaHn Ikat tr.

Looking at the other 6 count), s. to miy enaciment emouut ,mB --r .a . . .' ..il hiirnt-v m-itvismns or

jre.-3it on. .i.....j j-- ----

ea ... . i --- A 1 1. 1 a

territory, now are we n mrw um tendency, thus aided and nbetted by t aa Wal I

.)... Win r nnrtv . 1 1''' 'ie

S . a I ea.am

JohnF.Vin.on to Maria Feltoo. Uvta thn first nremium on an essay on I tMUn' nWl 7'" Apathie of this State, and ' 71:1 PmkiLtinn"

r a ,, ,i .. it.. mii Oi it ire eniou vn. i - j - - - wnv 1x7."" -

n . .

Wetitiiiiiu r Ka law (oae joer ).

( oateaeUre Fraashim vol at

emaaa h larnteheit. aaa torlv K'-vlaw. To peerci

ri.r... a htre that aotk ! not a.eae

eerlbe't will sdeae enter a atari die rant was for i.reruon Uteraara velaate 10 Walea Sha aaa ba . muled. 1 1 Bnswt. A di'foonl of IwastJ-Sw p. t rem from 0 atx.vo t-nree will aw allnwed tn Cvraa rdaela mr r .aar estee el aa oae a aaeie ekb aiurework. Tnae: Poureaatiewwf Bret weed.

or at oii Uevls. will bo eeut to oae saw reat Sat

SSt fear oi.ia of tae Saat Met tew and immI lor .30; and aaoti.

V .No nta.uM wilt ao alrea waera

.bote alloaai.ie at lb at la say 1 as

evrlpOoB m.iir; t ,ld I

tUi.'Ul r. 1..0 t.. k: aaeni.

TSSJI

ait wilt ao f. tea a aero awe 1 l Stada ir ( tub, nar wl ftraiu be faerttelKeS, aalass tSa sab 1 ,i.l to luM leeae aNteSSSSara

in all Hi .rtnr!iai Cito aft4 fewas.

. rn

work will Im: dU

. m 1. 1 . ,

William J DfDwn. iu a caro 0 tue ; bH ...t b, taail, U.

Frederick Cole to Maria Dierkhoseing John Port to Mary Jane Antony.

Greonsburgh Press This excellent paper oimos to

this week, enlarged and in a new dress. It is one of the best papers in Indians, true aud faithful, and deet res tho patronage of the friends of American freedom in lhe rich county of Decatur.

The cummercial edtior of the

New York Times slates that from ! the best information ho can obtain, I .. ,. l....l. .1

us. there hin mil country iw uuuunu

and forty onu millions of dollars in

atldh.

gold in circuit

jgy-Thouglt lost to .iht, to memory dear," as the young ltdy d to her lover, when his face was buried in board and whiskers.

we find them numbering 121 .004 noln.

and to thic are assigned but 48 Rep- . l !,. ,. .v. r.. rh urlv

.u '.u. irtÄT-l laws, our republican institutions our ; ..i mM callol o Cslhoun Souil

I'l L'U. Ul Ul. II IIU 'H.'i.iwi'i ' - . . . .. . .

- -4 , Every one of iIicm: 40 rjounties gave Fusion majorities m 1854. Had this anything to do ;n determining the ct'ursts ol O'd L uc Senators' in the p intbs? We leave it with an intelligent public to deciJe. Tnc7 even CUt t ie Stale ' hort of her constitutional number of Representative, fearing that the Fusion party might

if i ... ii iTminu uf Dec ti 1RJ I

(hnl flWi traaarnvta... . --. .

lh-olved. That our naturahtation ,t

i .i i ...1. i ...j .v- .1 ..... . r t...

murvelOU. niow.u in nnuouai (jiv.. ,,, in .uivocmcti tue uuetriuua ot me ness and the happiness of our people, ( nH Nicholson letter, with the excep have bee and are irresistable induce , ti0H 0f his view, as lo tht constitutionmenta and invitation, to the inhabi-1 Hj pOWer of Congress to legislate foi t ints of less favored land, to become I tue territurics. That power Waes cittten. of ours; and tho past cape ; never doubted Coiiicsk possefsed "

ri. et., justice, sound policy, anu na- UoDerl Drt'lC Owen H&id

tiuttal pride, all concur to lavor me continuance of our present naturalis-

these

tSae

'Conrrri". in wiy opinion, rH3sessei

KKuP fOKli

ta an part

1 be bat leant) low .!,' and but foamee

i kette . ant oi tba abtiri n. Itcatinti. aJdroaeaS, aeet-awtei. t tb .kONiUS M'MTT O CBfaaf !. t 'l l aweet, BaaJlOsB.

r, tu eltü tut Lauarat

I ibri-ataV- r V nimm Af

1 b ttitlo tu tell tue real eebtte . ,u t.era,ui astta IlSfJkaaaf bt and that sM aedRtbiti

'.a ii.-fctd at in aett lerai oi tae l earl or tasix i M. Ptaat oi aal.t C'eaitW. j Sä flw ,l,M?i M. JOHSTOB, Clerk.

fcej trowed Uut extreme uov-