Indiana American, Volume 25, Number 34, Brookville, Franklin County, 7 August 1857 — Page 2

PAPBK ; :.y. PMB PAftiJlV CJRCLß DEVOTED TO THE AMU SEMI, iff AND INSTfitiCTiGN CF YOÜNC AND 010.

f TWf ITPTf! AN AIlllAXl. ,

LOIMIHIV lldltor. I IAN POllS. THDTANA. II V VM.t T 1 . tS1 laws' Hull V ork a III isseien MXHODttH AKD eLAVEBY lr Wlterlon. .mi', r in v. hich it discuaa withstanding istvo right to rt. iii lUf it increasing l.-e III tllCSC rith "in und error ii dags after tho rl, lot the , lifiI to look n. hikI reproo i tl(,!ll I I O .liil nuuihcr ns a odium it nd il Iii me, na il ' haM a dx it pleaI Ii I rout lintiM 1 Is l'.j" lZ Ji. tu al par lorni It tJiotigli t, po.a, He, de and I'll in thai e lo witaHowtsV noii for some h, some suhic plantation Un that the is uhiscL ll j f r. uiiM.do ill be re- "" I rtK'h to MÜit.N Pbs lull down these rsuji i Iiom' t know ihey are .1 I.' I I , H is I to tro Im. but win i, he "ii his four 7L bv Pre dent i-Presi n-incss ciiteh1 a geni u tli i c slave in awe W I ur, , in S arc the oe -. not know i ny a . til CIO for mii- . I an ' Tha SS diu , . in nit are hen e .t h.if. rst prod y ut . do tge, we ml tell i SMBM put hint il in. I t!"' 1 ",i ven in. Fiir (IW aku up oiU Qt pune, we fed Ii in ita very a sol li nn uationof irlhy the digshto it, nplit a .ii nd abolition. nd, ot Loth lucre words I- ranoia a i?1 ' iageji 'sLmnt sand dmoriranb di.-h honor '' J mod e aucient ino'i'idn extl rpu u, there-il.oli-'iir name i;-ii'i. ami thev ire not luifh. They im iu our orthodoxe niiuetci strik

ing the sin of

w

slaverv fron his circle of pulpit topice lhftt ij.Uo, do nut permit thnAAu.

M nnnianea, (mi' r iv a poi or an abolition mutter mi wl any minister Seal hi own I It not slaterv a pi tern sip - t 1 . I J - tc, on thi ed? I there any other ein listipfint ej'pendt nut fun one entire ehauter 5. Nor do wo se logic run spar an It there be Chun I require their iato lo the lvo i poMi the a -( IturcucH that . do not see I will not :il insiül thn great evil of slavery, ami we low !ts evil to they have a ni be shown: who l hi I, Oltl'lfl "HI no prudence, o with Ünir thai the entire we Wonder wnit they i Discipline It seems of M thodiaiii cannot Methodist Church. If, very, Jolm Wesley's o be pM upon tl cd in a ., of ale, doctrine cannot vc (Ii ubt wlicthvould preach in could not be al l" preached in ans nipii er John Waaley himself it And if lohn Wesley lowed i i .1 . U J I! ..' .1... f.,lli. t.rclii'li the .ucwiooi- 1101 me vilist discipline in any of our poliits, tnan ill take the liberty to think and say, that in Metliodisin ol such pulpits htm upon iin ioint a otarvslous fiermau Silver nog lit JHE KXW STATE BANK(Ineof the moat remarkublc facts pre Mnled in the -. n- nunu il t dement ofthe IV. idenf of the new ftnte Hank, published a dav or two since, is that the Punk had mrvlc bint T per cent, upon ih' mi id in (or the firM cix month ital stock its bustm Sfntind y ot at all remarkable The., . hcrter w its tmrTioe ly so fieiiie! to alio" them to make from 20 to 40 per etil per annum, while poor men cen get bwtaij frpen thelj ralaaa It was thUsnccinl privilege whit h I it n nnrehsher to lav tleli a 'cull - i - " iinkcf, au I rhieh made Wlllard, Kant, Drew t ltut t!t domaon M . ft III I" pU alio vanteil to make as muuii per cent on tin f uiottev us the rieh . -aid by fhe N'ea Albane Trihu it Sajasi lie I ..I lie in taiml that lhe fir ki in on ihn or the Bank's existence wn slteinbd with more limn double the i xp'-ii'e thai in Mib- ,.,,, 1 sii months will likely b Kach Cranell bad tu supply itself with I lank book and slatiom r theil t.ntes l-u , in u . hi were lo I n;'iautl prllilid nnd latid br Then they bad to be filled up ami ,. ii. d , . I,, ii !. mi' putiiiirciilation whit h n iiued Bo..ie mouths to perform Added in nil tin- the extreme opponition " hu h Uie Hunk has had to cncoiintei, mini hat cut down its ability to bseeuiil, nudeiirtall,d it prfits below what thev would otln rme hne been It t indeed extraordinär., that thev should have nuidi any , prollu at all for the flrnt ix ajottlb Hui it we look al the bars, ler of the M.uik i .ii .counts we ajaal not saMstfei much althe extraortliititn itlliolllll d r prorll, in the faee ol' all tin druw-baekx to wiieh we liae ielcri-cd lnteud ..I doing i Cj.ti,IIÄlr banking business by discount ing Hssl iioteM at ' per cent, ac..i.t. mpluteij . lhe charter, o..."" d'-rs twenty ft : ilolliur ol hi r haillH a pear to l.e on lulls I exchange And this, !. m the face of the tact that there m no urpiu pl'o (J tli in thi Illlrv t" nhip ! draw against We mir-.' nh tin CvaiiKMlle J-mrra that if the Hank is to adpi thi us her goneral policy if must operate dUHstrnmdv I., i hi- l.ext nitereit- of th mm -s all houb it may prove vastly profitable n th. toekaaMsHS . .r,l i I l Ji ! I 1 1 1 I He I'lUlKS, in nmiiiii". tunaehungo, fureo every l oi r .e, . r I., become ,. ilmwnr ol bill- and after" .11 'h mi m"l unturv shipper, and a disturber ol regular trad'1 The Bank ur made mere exchange dealer-, by usury law. While thev are not allowed to take more than six per cent on a note payable at home, they will- -ns a mat 1 tor of pottrsthuy none but Met of exchange, on which they are allow, d t" dictate their own terms and .un m il ' 1 ' per . ''I '" a iit.iiiiii A - A L. t he USlir lttvs taunt be repealed ulld t men ell thei r notes ns they do their bills I of eschango, on the 11 terms they can . .. , .i muki , tir ii usury ,uw ne jum , .-, thev are a applicable to hum on bill ol exchange as they are to loan notes of tho same parties It the are jusiillitble at nil, the banks ami buyers ol exchange should be conllmd to the same nt s of'disc, .out .m one as ths other A In n upon s note pay ill at home in now eareel attain able iron, bunk Local business ha now no aucutnmialationsfrom them, yetoill' bnino luisine i ten times more important t" u than our export hit in. ehniiieh und man iiIm luier- oiii HCT. haut who deal ill home product- undcllrt I. run .o t no faeiliiies from the bank, union they will consent to become hill drawer; ami drawing bill I'm st., h wen is n rtnin ruin Thc I, . I ' i tter puv -i nci-hhor '.' or - p. .in n ii in for a loan than t incur the hazard of -.hipping and tin shave ol the banks. Men now sell hillsof exchange t the l.util,, mi New I Means on four mouth, use tin1 proceed two or three months in ihei business al home, and then make shipment to meet the first bill, nnd draw a aec-ond to keep up the loan The rated inter -h und exchange I ;ii.l th, bank in ruinous, hut the siicrillces til ill III ll a Ü in ii flu i in ItnnkN brs , ., , cd into this system by the slur,, I icn.r.c oon oi in- iMiiry uw insieau oi ncing I !tc regulator of I rude Li ,i,. .1 .1 ! troy it. Thoy entail more, evils upon the country bv this svslem than would bo o cu,on.-d bv , a .. At i a .i i w I the explosion ol one-fourth of tlicln i-mt year. If the Leginluturt Itu any power over the new Hunk, it ought U exert it to bring it back to the old legitimate business of discounted notes for people an und it. payable nt its own counter The 11101 cf factual way to ilo it is to repeal the u-ury laws." Latest fkom Kan. ha I Ine hardly knovs whether to laugh or get angry a, the move ments of Kansas official.-. Th tent, on to enslave tho freemen ui fest irr bore is preyoking while the awkward position in which Walker haa put himself is laughable. His ! proclamation waa the west silly thing ever Dernetimled by a sensible man, nn-1 not ith a atandhur iL and the nrosence of Iii v' 1 1 dragoons the "rebels have elected their of. .. I I. , w w i n omcer aim put tnc maenincry oi m . ,, government in operation, and he Im found , nothing to afford a pretext for -hooting Admitting that the ornnir.atiot, of a iiy gnvernim nt was treason he found, when he . I a ft. AA.-A L I I Ä. A A .1. -A g'" oner mat n i..t no rigni t uiou traitor without u friil lie itu, an uwkj wllrU nx Steg' Kight hundred indent is tin , mated it u in her at ( ha i lottviHe Virg nin

j ior the next session.

A SHORT SXXMOX OH DOM I TOa!, ." toy dog alto. Itorrrim - "H r inn fron these words, wp shall vnyimln hatv dt Kv ry hw foi-et hiidvy. Kcery man vanU m to love kit dvy. (7.u &y c proetitml remarkt.

In d notice, I A II. , III. IV I ,' ru man hat a dog. In justice to the ranin.' Kpcoies, it must be understood that

h i' '-'T chu ' di V"r1 ''"'J' '" U' ,eXi' " U"ed flurmtive" ",nt,jd for no,irly twu "onths, to try to bul7... w. i -Vhii. 't is nsel no doubt because some folks lv the Indiana Legislature into an election

nk more of theiniiigs than they do of any . SBing else. ' Tlit-rc are professional doga There is Hilromthy, llomeepathy, Allopathy, and ii score of other jntthiet, all of which have sundry divisions, and subdivision in ons f which each doctor of Medicine firmly believes, and in turn, in oach doctor, Iiis pntisnt m tirinly believes. Lawyers have Uieir quirks and turns their tw und modes of practice, to each of I which tliej are respectively attached. So ' of Teachers am) I'rofeaaors. and Hook Makern SrronJ Thri, ,rrt Political dogt. One Bawl his, Hank, another, Anti-Bank; one Temperance, another, Free Whisky; oue Kroe School, another No Schools, one Democrat, another Republican, and another A mcricsn. in, There are religious doge, One i

is called Methodism, another Presbyterian-1 D. Bright, and list ollices This Mr. Bingism. nnothcr Maptism. another eouio other ' bam. a vary clever sort of a man, by the ism. down to Mormonism, nnd even I'm why, signed the following coll I off " Krec

Slavery inn And there are scores of subdivision (hie belU ves in n learned ministry, imotht r in : n nlon rm I one Kclirvcs in a tthd puslornte, another in a transient pan totale; oi believes in free seats, another in ' l.w one ho I i ivos in a supcration of the aexes, an. th r boliovea in family aittings, ... helieves in standing to prav, other' in kneeling to pray . ami some in net praying at ull One likes kinging hy prosy, another like to .. .ill sing: one balieviin scientific singing, othei believe in inging loud and lelfi g the science take cafe of itself rl Tlo-re are tMioial doirn These I are too unnicroiis to mention They are found cery household Notions ol cisiket . i i ..I ln m notions of .illing, and ii. " usitiiig hours of eating, and hour 01 sleeping Let us notice II fCttrj fMa) (Jsesw hit stsgf, This ia too sell i.leut i. nned dicnssing Oft tunes i er heart seem lo he wrapped up in laioriie Whether It be their lawyer, doctor or preacher their system of faith, or du ir practice, it becomes their . ug I"'.. M l l.i ii noliliiuan m ii iiarfi,i. .he,, preueh.-. perfection, their measures, , . . , , ' llldlpcusitl.le, Slid the eat and drink, sleep and wake, to promoie tlir interest of this miiS) .lulling iiiun or darling mnssure, though ,in..,.u.; ...... dog-hke ,t may bile them, as a return for their kittd intention Thi-. brings tie to police III A"' , . l, y,,,, n,r kit HtHJ Ii In- isu Memocriil. sttd you do not h.e D , , vou, I not love hitll, f itrpuoiicin or Aiiieruuti, you a .1 11 m .you iuut houi live Kcpiihliniuisin or Aniericaniam, or cut hin at .lv t profi Ho of religotia The langiisgr a oi the text is in every liody's mouth "If on love lue, oyp my dog also," witli ita converse, "If you do not lovs my de, you n ed not love me, for how ean you love me will, oul loving in v dog ' Finally l .1 trie praetteat remarltt. It is this i mi ot proscription and bigotry that embitters social life more than anything eise. 1 1 i htich attachment to mere whims, as i. .purr other to love our whims, or not ' SI um, thstmakea many a neighbor pass a neighbor with but a cold mal ot the head, if STtntlini Uns is the devil thnt destroya I the peace of neighborhoods of societie. ami e-n rend them. "If you love me, In.-in v dog alee' Home sre hardly con..ion ,.i the extent to which they indulge this spirit until they have cut the friendship of onc lile loop acquaintance, hecauee he loved not Ins plan sgrcd not with him in regard io men or messurrs Who haa not een the ties of brotherhood sundered l p.., ii, , or religious bigotry? Who has not neun the merest tr, tic rend flhurchesand l.niiilics and lodges? "Love my dog, approve iu) p'un.ii.h ic my idol, or mi shall not love me at least I nhsll not love you." e pus tho poor human nature that ia thua exhibited How much better it would i.e lo adopt lhe language o lhe Scripture, " If thy heart i right with my heart, as my heart in right with thy heart, give me thy I and," but think aa you please. So far as we are personally concerned, wi M-di to say to all bigots, thai we shall love yon but do un we please about loving our dog. If he is a uioe dog, and behaves iu h becoming manner, we shall treat him ii I . cometh a dog throw him a bout, pat h in on he h. ad, whintl U him, and as much more aa we deem duo his dogship lint ,r he put on aira, and chum undue attention, auups and snarl, no shall probably say "et out, and then maybe kick him ierhapa throw tono at him, then if - on nci ii, ml und cut our acpiuintai.ce we uu help it We cannot enibirse every ism no, defend every ism, nor b silent on .v. , - im. That la all. I SfesT-!" i it vith the Hlack Kepublican I purtv- -a couibiiiutiou ol isms formed from , ,.,.., yrti! uii M : . r a. a . r i the N big art , the Know .Notlillig witli here and there a sprinkling of " . A. Ledger. " 1 "-I sil urn., ihel ruw, Ir yu alii 'I lilack, ll.en 1 .Ion' kau, Anil ST, Ine n ,1 AdaSi W- born, Voii'ii. i.npn nr. limit ol airallnf corn. I iocs the .r.y.T know anything of the i ,.'. v.i ni. niA, ,,f (llln Mr Hingham, .' , .s l, ,,f one rprof. I.arrabee, of the school department, and a few thousand others of that "ancient and honorable or. dsr," no oting witli the Democratic party? Has it any acquaintance with oue of the editor of the . Jjer, of I'rosccutor Mo.I t'roukahaiik, and a host of men of high and honorable poeiiion in the present leinocratio party, who led on Uie fearless band of Dark banterners, in ' Vf Did it ever hear of the Whig proclivities if one tiov. Hammond, and the incorruptible Thomas Walpole, not to mention the son of his father, J. B Clay, of Kentucky, and a few thousand lYevtfuaed Whigs, who now act, "irith hero and there aapriukling of Democrats? Neighbor how is it with the Democratic pai l ' I Iber.- any . ..t bination of isms ' there'' Following the example of Judge 1'erkins s neighbor, tht people of Evanaville ass c been deatrt ying bawdy houses Look out for a general cleaning out of auch inatittttions, in the ofMetssissssi wny,

AN INTBKUTMW IIK'.'C. COMPIA SATED XXAHOIPATIOV A young man by the name of inoham, at Wc aco a call Tor a convention of She present editor of the Sentinel, nndot oourss ! friends of Klihu HurretU scheme of mana faithful servant of Hon. .1 1 Bright, of cipstion to convene in Cleveland on the Kentucky the man who owns a large plan ; 25th inst Wo hope tho convent iu will I

tation in Kentucky, well stocke! with ne-! grocn-who onoe mis-reprcnented the Hute ! of Indiaiui in the United Hüten Senate who resigned the office of Vice-President antl who left ln,i;n hnll of .Senators, and who, failing to bring on an election, consented to trtke a certificate of election from a Democratic caucus in order to draw mileage, per diem, ice, for two years, this Mr. Bingham, the friend and supporter or im Mr Itrtgnt, was, in 1M4, a ran. pant Free HotW, but finding it did not win, and was not likely to pay as soon as he desired, in search of a paying place, joined the Hriuhl partv, und now dasires to read out, or rather to We out all men who do'tiot wear the Bright collar or in the nervous and eloquent language of Mr. Bingham himself, all men ' who are unwilling to wear the galling yoke ol party ssprpnred for ihem b; heartless, dishonest, trading politicians of the North, at the bidding of theSi.Avrnr pRoPsoANblsTs of the South." lie has, we undcretnnd, unchurched the par ly in Uiis county all except the few office-1 holdere, whose Alpha and Omega is Josse Soil meeting in Iafuvcttc, and served us Secretary of the meeting, thus showing, that nt that tender sue. more tluin itiu cui i.go. he was a promitunt man a Secretary of a a big no eiing, rmd. t n coil the opinions of other if not able 10 have opinions of hiaowu. And ho bus held hi w u, pjitc well lie ia good at recording whatever his great 11 HLAVWY I'mU'AtiASHISl master anys. Mere is the call Will ho bo so kind aa to publish it in the Sentinel 1 iv r.vji Mt: tr intim t ttWtU0f It will be seen by the following call, sign ed 1 v some of our taoat respeefahl. and I .'i1?; TinllV:: ..P.:.r: wort ' lv thai there will be u ISitJn Mr,i,,,i nl lhe Ci'intt Houae t)v ru:M Tm i m.a ) Kvrmvo, , nt iiioae wlm are unwilling to wear toe all ingyokc of hirty, as proj tared for them by heartlvNS, diln n. -i trading politician of I... v...-i. ... ii.. 1.1.1.1:...... i ivi.-uv ' HIW ."I HI, 1. IIIV IHIIUIIIM." ÄII1 ,'l.n ' I ' I 1 1 no 11 1 1 1 4 v inn ru r .1 ... J l'M iliiii i inn I r ill mi' ....... , . ,i . , Iet all true I'atriots, who love their I CV'toiry belter than 1'arty who believe ill the dtM trines of the Verlmatiun lh pendenee,- ho s) in. utilise with the llepublienns of the Old World- -and am prepared to swear eternal hostility to the further eitension O llumun Ikindnge in the Srv; iV1 &ZJ9l ff 7!tf'Tt 1 1 ome, friends, "and let us reason together ! u- Poni,nt s to the best and tnot etlie lent method of resisting the oppressions and deapotiam, and of hur.ting the .hackle of TartY. Ullis be KKKK MEN, and fed aal'alriot onlv cut, feel hen from the lion et and fervor ol their hearta tliev can es , Init Mil. N.. Klnf eatOen Me Cmmlry ' I -nil J l.inrrtp1 W THOSE WHO PAKE HE EliEE . . a, aa mmm mm Aa I - iMt:i:n ('(icmtrymkn, awakk! Hot no Intel !( TP ALLY A'NIl MoHALLY hY I'.Ml ty Shack i. rh, yom BsTVfSsl IIai.k is Knsi.aveu I I The recent outrage iqion the American people, perpetrated by the representative ol y the repn il parties u the two great nolltica fthecottntry, are ixii tentoua indeed tlovorned by no principle basely Low inn to Southern dictation ''selling." all that is valuable of their birthright for a "miserable mess of pottage," both purties have unfurled their Foul Banners, bearing names written with the finger of "availability,1' in base aubeervienoy to nn arrogant minority of the American people Countrymen! while the world ia moving in the eauae of freedom, in ita broadest sense, shall we (their first pattern) basely aurrunder our liberties by piece-meal, and leave our children to regain by suoh convulsions as have recently shaken Kurope that which wo have not the moral courage toretain ? Hod forbid! Impelled hy the conviction that a crisisin ths affairs of our beloved country is at hand, and that he who would not act with freedom at such a time, deserves not the name of freeman, or the blesaiugi of liberty, we invite nil to unite with usln auch couran of ac tion as the occasion demsnds. A meeting of the friends of a fearlcaa, independentcouraeof aetiou, willbeheldnt thi. Court Houae, on Tuesday evening, the 15th mat, at 7 o'clock, r. a , to whloh we cordially invite all who love Country more than Tarty. gtjr Wc publish us a great curio, t . the following characteristic letter, reeeivrd hy our friend Dr. J. G Avaa.of Lowell, Mass, from the "Rebel Chiel," or usurping Knipe rorof China, in acknowledgment fer quantitles of his Cherry Perioral and Cathartic f ilia the Doctor sent him as a stags! lo Uu A vrr in Auuric:, Thegremt curniij Barhari n n f the tide rountry. Vour present ef rweetoU ring seeds (Tille) and frngrau' dropa, (I'lctorsJ) of the Cherry smell, has been brought to Hug seu-Tst ne the mighty Kmperor (Kwangto) of the terrible atoutMing dynaaty, by the grace of heaven revived after an Interval of agesPrim I of Teace (Ta-piug-Wnng) of China, the central flowery lund He directed hio powerful Mandarines to give them to the aick according to what the Interpreters rend from your printed papera (directions). He profoundly happy, O wis j Ilarhariaii I for I, Yang-aeu-Tsing, say it Vour curing seeds und sweet curing drops 'vne given to tho sick in his Army of the Winged Sword, and have made them well. Be profoundly happy while you live, for this is known to the Mighty Emperor of China, who approvea your kill, and permits you to aeod more of your curing medi, inea for his tierce armies of myriads of mon. They may he given to Chiang Lin, Chief Mandarin of the Red Hutton at Shanghai, who will repay yon with Ten, or Silk, or Hold The High Mandarin of China have heard of Your ereilt ktioaliMbro Htirnassinv all other foreigners, even aspiring U. equal the keen wisdom of our ovn healing teaohurs, who males remedies thst cure instantly. We are glad to know you bow in trembling terror before out mightv Emperor. Written by YAN'tJ-SKU-TSlNO, M,n,sOir-in-ehief nt thn rnMfnrad In.i.nrial ... v h a. - v. a. KHIWIM tx j jla.a.1 Mm.. IIvIIIIaIv I..A.IIA.A.1 1.1. ll... I..A...A L mmj . i.iriiiiri ij iit ii-iTriujf wisdom to rule in ( bins (Tranalated hy the Ameriean Consulate at Hong Kong, China .Id May, ItM 1 Tnr OxeWAl The table and rooms sf the rikvtai., have been quite fbll for some days psat. Among the gucats we have no" tii-ed Judge Smith, Judge Morton, F.x )o AV.M. "...II I'aAI' II VI ernor """i ivi. ixiiiniiiwu. mct or Mitchell, and many other lovers of good living, including aeveral city boarders. Frank is quite a favorite sith the traveling public and his guests generally

well attended, and the disroornu lively, hnt we have no faith in tln scheme It propo-

luutll IUI Ulli Uli:r;in, null mo Hill j . , . m.. . . . . deaths exceeded 70 a day. for the future. I ho South is not vet rendv 1 to meet the North on thi. proposition - rlh c,tu,,n" of PWWhile the prospect of subjugating new ter- httV8 ,ir0 ,H U VMd ritory to sUvery exists ns st present, there fwr Ky TRtc uPonwill be a fictitious price ujn.n slaves that j ats Abraham Rancher, of North Carowill onlv be enhanced bv a wronosition to i Una, succeeds (i..v. Merriweather as Gover-

.... 1. f.. .t - . j. " buy them for emancipation If it become the settled poliev of the cuiiitrv, ns it has " - -r I been its policy, for the last 15 yoars, to extend tho area of slavrry by purchase, nnd by annexation, and by conquest,- it the Democratic pro-sin i cry doctrine obtains per mnnently, that slavery may go whererar it ' can. whether hy such Omuls and outrage as have established it in Kaimae, or by the more quiet means adopted t introduce it int.) Texas nnd New Mexico then no scheme of compensation will be received with favor by. the South, not even in regard to the worn out States of Virginia, Kentucky, Ale Those will be needed us hivcrv breeding grounds. Hut let the principle uf KepulilicHnlam ghtuin fix bounds to slavery, say to if cupy and enjoy, unmolested, your present territory, but spiesd the curse no further, then slavery will be rated by its intrinsic val uc, and then term if cotupciiMsted einiinoi pat ion enn be agr ! upon Phese ferms, to be of service to either the maneipitted or the emancipators, must provide houu for the emancipated where thev ai be free duel, whore they can lie mkn. This 0M not bo in the Cnited States in a osntury. - No laws Buorantci in" . n. .1 eipmlily can accuie social or commoreial e juality in a hundred years, if in five hundred. It is very questionable whether th - moral or political or social Statue of lhe free people ol color In the '..rth or in Canada Is much above the slaves of the South Yet slavery j , ,mtl( rik(, ud muM u. t.me I That ii I Mean while it intei spread no furtlu i SMCKI'INO IN ' HI IK'II t I, , I II a lb" He A. 1 I titiiion may he no ex i ... I I .... I ..A...U..I...A.' 1.1,1 I,.. in .. r.,.. ...H.a. 1.-.. I., i. .. f....l .11... rriir ii i'ii'ii' im i ,nii i " it inn . ri. H eeiieni j'li'ii' in i imii hi- i ii huh ii im. ."inidains of people iroing to sh i t, under hia preachliiif If wcarine A A '..A A A or ,11 health are so isiwerful as to conauer the exciting in fluence of "eloquence and "tiathiai (he stillerer cm, I l.e hlaiiied lor uldu i. Il A .1 ths SSnaon is SO dull that it beg t aeurineas we submit that it is the preiichei s Istilt and not the hearer No inai, should go 10 cuiir. u 10 nierp, .ioio.it, o'lio .." i.i." tin opiate there that he didn't expect, the ' ' , ame we imagine, is unite as much ticaj s s property of the man who brought It, aa of the man who sleeps under it, A proper res pect for the time tin 1 place hoiifd keep ev 1 err man's thought close to the duties that belong to them, Nut listening to a splr-tleea, I lireaome sermon lorius no pari of atioh duties Whether u ormon i piofltat le or nut It. , I . m . A A- A . . """ pr-vmee o the nearer,., .i-t-r . . I a I I ll . . I . I . a . a. . I a I, .1 ll I II ll IO mine, anu 11 m nnua it wortu easaasjva llllll we eol.cei e lll.il lie mliol Uoll wrong to pay no attention to it People rarely sleep under an earnest, heart growo .ee. h whatever may be it, poich or its ' pathos," and any other. Indicates a want of the proper feeling In the preacher, qvltl as much as inattention to ll, dcea in the auditor, and a 'withering rebuke," ie aa roUch hia desert a aiir hody else's -ad. JsssssmI THI SIX fcOWDI OV UHIOH I he Kn hinoinl Eutptirer nave: "Them ere beanie. I In. l-Vderul ( li.vern msnt, sis great Institutions which still bind the Union together, and which the united I powers of the Devil, the black itopublicaus, I and the Secessionists caniio, destroy. I hese aro the hpincopal Church, the Old Prcsbytertin Church, and that lulamantine fook of conservatism, the Catholic Church, which sre atill intact und national. There are also the fraternity of tho Masons and the benevolent brotherhood of the Odd Fellows, whose organisation mill hinds the Union together as With hookofteel And then there ia tho old constitutional party of the National Democracy, (bunded bv Jefferson, Madison, Jackson, 'Wright, ami a long liat of illuatrious patriots and sagea, expremlu for the pretervufion cf the I'niou, which still clings around the ark of the covenant ol the Constitution, and ia resolved never, never lo give it over to destruction." We are glad to hear that the Union ia aafe m mmm s- . FILL ASLXXF IH JESUS At the residence ot her Intimi in BartholemowCo .Inil.olVoiisniiipti'in, Jane, daughter of Klu-nor.or and Hum nah Booth Slio whh born Febliary 7th, 1H40, and joino! the M K.Cbureli about 17 months sineo, but did not obtain a clear evidence of her accepti ance with (iod, until Inst Docember, iL,. tilA , e , e U, i un, nun' in Ii-Öl oi .iiiitii tt ll IT constantly boforo hor eves. She says, when speaking of this chunge, nddrositiag tho writer of this notice. ''You ronionibor when you waa sick last winter '.hat I was al your house, then I thought much about dying, nnd as I relumed home the fear Of death !oft mo, and since that time death has no terrors to me, I desire to depart and bo with (-brist." Hhe suffered much, but was not heard to murmur -ho tulked of dying frequently, hut always with a bright lunteuaiiee She arrunged her business will, m tu tic li cheerfuliiom) a if about to take a pleasant Journey to visit kind friends. She otten requested h r young associates, as well na nil who visited her to meet her in heaven, nnd when she could not speak she would point upward, her lurgv cm-s Iu-, initio; with immortality ttxed on the i-oiiutenuneo of her friend, uttering language tlial tongue COUUl not. During the past weok she secmod several times to be grapling Law. j.,,1 I .a I I I " r with dealli, but her lanirtiage iiiMifi ably was, T've nothing to foar, I've a pleasant orospect, when it is the Lord's will 1 w ant to go.1' Sho did not seem to die, for she did not trilgglü, but calmly füll asleep j-roeioua in me oyea oi tne i.oro is the doatli of his saints.'' A. Io Roor July 18, 17R7. II r. PI. a. i . ......... i .,, I t ...... 1 ..... mS S mIm.i i ! -.IID IUI Ul AV1 UM I ll'M "I .11 I'.' 'III. - Ti a IA. . . I . . . . ' I . . . I I.. I... ... .' ...l . I I ....... ia i.Jjiui win in in n i null iiiuvnvu -ill, A.;u... ... ii:v..i.. ,.aJ.i w i vii iiiivvi ntr hiiki ii mi i rt vvswn fy ' 1 diiririnffh The (iadnlcn purchase, if all the reports from that quartet-should prove true, will be alniosl it- valuable mmmtmLmm mm mmm t ISa I ' I, I. ..... a . r I nun iiwi iu uu, u iiini, , im t in ui i, i. The late .iiscveriea hi the (tatlMlen purchase, it is said.ia ultra, ting.nu h ..tl.-,.t,on in Cnlifoeion Somo ..i'tl... uiin are i -,i''fetiteil an ei v nt h in .. niIvoi llllll tin- 1 1 1't i o f I c I o 1's are on v i i i i j

waiting for .-orcrninent to protect the inmates, for which the father works, votes, inhabitanta of tho purchase from the and talks- where the mother controls, edudepredations of the Indians to enter Icntcs, labors and loves where ahe rears extensively upon mining operations. , mt0, oholsrs and patriots

mere HESxxenc m "v " -Sj'Ww..sir PUT A good vein cf coal ha been diovered in Taiua county Iowa, on th'- hank if dio Iowa river.

Mr The cholera is raging fearfully in St. IVtArahiit-irli Ifliuiu A t laat n,,,nna Ik e. .... norif tho Territory of New Mexico. HaT A large body of troops ia about to be sent to Minnesota in consequence of the threatened Indian disturbances. DisT A fish with fine resembling hands has been captured off the Island of St. Thomu fcVrT .lohn CnsKtt), editor und jmstmsstor at Millersburg, Ohio, has been arrested for purloining a letter from the maila Within tho borders of the I titled Stntos are 0,000 schools, 5,000 academies, :i:J4 colleges mid 3.WH) churches ar One Kreoebman killed another, on the I '.ith inst, near Toledo, because in Kami tbev Mere playing be kissed his wife. KjjT The majority of modern books are indebted for their success to two things: he giMid memory of thoee who write, and the bud memory of hose who road t ne of Wnlkor . men, who had a Costa Utoao hagotiot in his breaat, refused i nk I'm men v l ncau .e A inerienns can't lake Spanish "quarters now Then an ix hundred and lortv0 .ii. prisoner in the Ohio penitcntian, the greatest number er known to be conlined within the wall at any onetime. WT The present Kire Depart meut of Si v York Cits consists of I.T.! Kngine, Hose und Hook , und Ladder Companies, with a force of 3,500 an. trip" A man in '''rndri.tk county Marv hin1' ",U""1 1 U ,,,v" " "wr' bees UM w,-k wl,on " ' hi. head and slung him to death aajrf Borne thirty persona who lall Moff rt hapel, Cincinnati, on account of the in ( luctioti t,f promiscuous or family aitt tings, all have returned bm one. Mf A writer upon the genius of Mates tiini.. M inuil- that the yctiershty ol men have little rejurd tor grnceAilneas, a liny onl esteem what they fear UrtV -The thunder of great words does not ulwuva betoken a great tlmuuht. far lm(v u J( A bfank . .. '"'""'r ISjrli ia a singular fad that in the gnotl, old times when they did everything "by hand, they did t;,t everything "by heart," Mf M r I otiglasa, proprietor of the new ItolliiiL' .Mill, closed a purehaasof the Hoh ....AAA. W I f. , a . l-'r-"7. .v-n.a nree( vesI lumln Ii I..U SB 111 1 kj hi t I t'Tuny, tor tio,ow, The pony which Victoria gave to Toiu Thumb, the smallest pony in the world .lc,I t .New Medford.on Thursday, hut his skin is to be stuffed. par There is much demand for laborers In lhe upiHir peninsular of Michigan One of ll,, nilrond companies offers $1 .VI tiny und hoard fSsy Toople who take cartloads of medicine every time they imagine they are going to be sick, are the fools upon whom the 1 S mi d fatten ar Thirty sis vsrds of silk ia a full dresa patron for a lady bo that crinoline niut he increasing in spite of lhe predic tions of its speedy down fall Mir Over four hundred students bavs a b ead v made engagements for the next session at the Cniversity of Virginia, and the number, it ia supposed, will reach A00. Mst A young man named Spencer, in Hroorae county, N Y., loved a fair damsel to distraction and because her parents removed back to Connecticut he stole a horse and buggy for the purpose of following them; hnt alaa for hia mistaken love, he was arrested and has been sentenced to the states prison for t . . years ttexT The Speakership of the next House ot Representatives appears, by general oon aent, to ho awarded to Hon. .lames L. Orr, of South Carol inn. who is now in this city, on hi return from a protracted tour through the North Western territories Bn)rMn Itel-n .V I -Ige has commenced a civil suit against a dry goods merchant d ha business, on Broadway, Albany, for kissing her against her will The damages .ire nt HVtMMi Mr H ia difficult to conceive anything more beautiful than the reply of one afflicted, to at- it her asking the secret of his reslgnalioti ' It lightoi.s the stroke," said ne, "to draw near to Him who handles the rod. Ssajr iovcrno,- Wright will carry with him to Merlin a large number United States I'uiet.i cilice reports for distribution in Klimpe He propoaca opening an extenaive correspondence with 1, reign agricultural societies, with a view to the improvement of our planting interest. SSjgr- Balls, hoops, marbles ect , have gone out of style among the boy a, und "stilts luoe usurped their place A few broken HmU will probably have the effect of driving them out of use. The boys who take a fancy to "all Its" are taking a dangeroua rise in tho world An Irlah woman called at the gro - cur's the uhrr day, and ssked for a rjuart , r vinegar It was measured out and she i put jt i gallon jug she then asked fur r another ipiart to Iw put in the SABS vessel ud whv not ask for a half gallon, and hare done with it? impatiently asked the I grocer, "(loh I bless your soul, isn't it for two that I want itf ' 1 Tmk IhwiRKK of Cai.ua The sis degrees ot crime are thun defined i Jlc who steals it million is only a tuiuu cier. Who steals a half million is onlj a swindler Who steals a hundred thouaaud ! is a rogue. Who steals fitly thousand ia n I ,, , , .. . i kna Hut ho who steals a pair of boote I or a tout oi "reau is a seountirct 01 me HO I X 1 I I AA. h'-'est dye, nnd deserver t be lynched. tUT N ermont ia a peonliar Stats. ( ne of its papers anys there ia but one city in i . ... t,,f ,u " ';Mt 'ld,cr' ".Pl'ce, and not , n ,m,r(,er U" ;"nD,l"1 with' the Saat teil veurs " V C llSVS no miiseltms, nor erystal palaees, but ve have homes, genuine I aL-A Al A f iL. LS AAA ii oiii es , i ii hi are , ne i ' i , i oi uie worm io

LETTER LK0M 1EHAT0B MAS0H 01 KA1IAS WlNCHXSTBft, V n . July 22, 67 To the Editor of the South : hem Sir In yoor paper of Mon -day last, in an article beaded "Walk r sgUsurpation," I observe the follow -a paragraph .

But we aro told that Hunter and Mason, and other diatiuipiiahed Southern DuiiaiAiiD, iu ui usurw uu me au-braaka-Kansaa bill, expreeaed the same opinion, that Kanaas must bt a free state, &o. I canuov undertako to aay what opinions may have been expressed by my honored oolleague, or by any til er Senator from the South, in reference to the probable '!) ' I i t .UM Ot jHI) m.. 4 U si eYi Awv sa iAnittt1 Ir t fim I xA sut I aaa, luv vm iipvuvi.i .iiun.v . of their views in regard to tht Torriti.ri I ii Vinn i tint rfmiKt tKat anv aeasw - -wwww ! opinions o expressed would have roforencoto circumstances and con t in foncios necessarily qualifying them 'o avoid misconstruction, however, I think it proper to aay that I never expressed the opinion thus ascribed to me; because 1 never entertained it. At the timo the law paaeed organizing the Ton torial irovornment, thorc were few with whom I conversed who did not believe that the future State would take its place with those rocogniaiug and cherishing tho condition of African Slavery. Tbero was al that time oertninly every reason to hclievo why this should lie so, ami none why it should not. The State of Miseotirt, bordering its eastern frontier, wna a slavohoiding State, holding at that time nonrlv a hundred thousand hIiivch, and those wre chiefly hold In border count ios. Tho State of Arkanaaa, adjacent to tho Territory on the South, waa likewiao a Hlaveholdinfl State. The soil and climate of Kansas were well adapted to those valuable nrodueti, i rhi. fly hemp anl tobacco, which gave value to slave labor In Missouri I m proximity of its population, with tho attractions of new, tortile, and cheap land, I helioved wotthl lead tho slaveholders ill Missouri to diffuse them selves speedily over Kansas, and the prohibitory lino of Hfl 80, being obliterated, there was no reason why they should not. I had no foar of fair com petition in auch appropriation of th. now ' orritorv. from ativuuai c; , fltir oompetlon I did uotlookto. What may be the result as to the conti t on of Kansas notwithstanding ths extraordinary and unscrupulous efforts of Northern abolitionists to fbrce a population there, 1 nannot undertake to say. Nor will I allude in this place to the new end unexpected eepect now exhibited of aflkirs In thet Territory, with so much propriety reprehended in the columns of thonoutn. Whatever may bo the information of others, I certainly am not sufficiently informed of the existitlng state of things in Kansas, to form a cloar opinion one way or the other; yet 1 will venture i,. mv tins in iii-lt that if African W mmJ WS SB seesaw I w -w - slavery be ultimately excluded from Kanaas, it will be effected by the num - orioel fbrce of orginlied mijoritioa. operating against the uaual lawa which gOTern emigration; and will present a new end most instructive lesson lo uie noumern niave Very reeptctfully, 1 am vours, &c, J. M. MASON. fori i tbr i Hugos TdsgrspS, Ja ' SAILWO OF LADT FXAXXLIN I XXPIDITIOX Lust Weduesday, at a very early hour, the citr oi AberUeen wen the scene of bustle and exoitomont. The inhabitanta were hurrying hithei und thither, their countooances beer ing the impress of a mixture of auxioty and hope. A great event waa nt hand, not tho arrival o! Koyaity, m soarcn of Highland seclusion not theviait of a French princo on a scientific explo ration not the return of the 'ravt- . Mm a Highlanders from a Rusaian campaign; but an ovent of far greater sig - niheunee. and of transeendant impoi tance to the oauao of humanity Lady Franklin's screw stoamcr, the Fox, was appointed that morning to sail for the Atlantic Seas, in search of the remains of the long lost navigator and his intropid band. Tho spectators crowded the docks to catch a glimpso of that gallant captain and daring crew who bad undertaken the perilous voyage. Lady Franklin ana her nioce woro thore. blessing tho expedition and as tho bravo ship weighed anchor and stood out to sen, the lusty chocrs of the assembled thousauds un mistakobly tostitlod that the noble efforts that lady had modo though timidly deserted by a government In whose service hor huaband nnd his followers had embarked to investigate nnd clear up the hone still hang fng around the late of the Arctic expedition, wero fully appreciated. Yes; Lady Franklin's expedition has sailed: in a few days hence it will roach the ioe, where tho hardships of an Arctic voyge com uaeuce. To Cnpt . MoOlintock and his gallant crow we ainosroly wish God s speed! Thsre must be rolios iu existence which will afford a satisfactory clue to the fate of tho lost Sir John Franklin and his companions; the remains of aueb nn expedition as thst which ho comma nl ed cannot be utterly obliterated. Resides, the Fox sails under specially favorable auspices. Captain McClintook will doubtless be enabled to profit by the experience of all the previous searching expeditions; they oxtondod ovor a wide expanse of ground; he haa now but a comparatively small space to explore; thetdono, the work will bo thoroughly acconiplishod.evorv 1 miio of thoso ioe bound regions will have boon minutely examined. ssseenm Misgt'iTOKs in Flooida. The Key West correspondent of the Charleston Mercury, in his letter of the 10th inst., speaking of muaquitoes, whioh sinoe the last heavy rains, have become very troublesome on the Key, says: In the everglades these peals of Southern life ore frightfully abundant. At Fort Dallas they ore so plentiful that both officers nnd mon rave; the guard on duty paas their wholo time under bars. Tne aontry ia provided with a musquitoe veil, or rather bag, thrown over the hood, and kept out from the face by a hoop; woolen clothes, boots, and gauntleted gloves protect iho limbs and body from their murdorous attacks. Persons who have not experienced this beauty of Southern life will scarcoly believe that horses and cattle aro actually bled to death in a einglo night; ana woe to that soldier or senmau who, by means of litjuor, loee command of himself and falls to tho ground, helpless and unprotected these insatiable vampires will fasten llioir fangs unon him. and draw from his besotted body what fevered blood remains

Krom the ftaaefelph County J

am

WHO TDJLMX,There arc plenty who dar rush up reckleasly to the cannon a mouth, lor tiatriotisni r pay; plenty wbudare bluster at the sliliUsst chain c and shake their fieta wfth inipunity in ono h ta c, plonty wb flare do any doed n or,Hmo. bl,t wbo, that can hoiioatly or dihoiiciy ..void it. dare to appeal' in our street with a patch upon the elbow of his coat, or the knee uf his nantaioasv ? Who dares hnvc a shnhbily ' dressed friewd and own him aa auch betöre satiety? Who daro be eivU to h .hum bleat women, and treat her uJu all oeca HioiiM with tiiut dl-, r t respect tat Wcn Up so ÄjüVod and ( 9 a t. düy htrrsnr wrt the hcred Udv? Who dare have it auderwtood aSScs.g "fashionole" aequaintanoss that he works bard and diligently for a living, and muat be prudent and e'onomhaed to support himaelf, if single, or his family if he has one f Thus far we have put our questions to men. Where is the miss or madam, now-a-days, who will not atop short in almost any commendable, employment to apologise for the fix ahe has boon caught in ? Where is the woman that will promenade our at recta in aught but silks, iacea, fbathora and hoopa, if she can by any menus, no matter how groat the sac ritice. -impell the husband .or father to get thorn for her? Whet is the woman pretending to he ' resectable' let alone fn hi on able who tuts not a pee u liar luculty ft"' tttriint( up the tip of hor nose ut the idea ot At engaging in domestic lubor who is not seriously shocked that any one should even fancy that Ae ever ondoawuded to soil her delicate hniitls by toiling in her wn kitchen, or riiirwiiiir her own hnhiea if ttnlortunatelv ehe bu any i the Hitter r rt here l the wo man who will ehousst the plain, hoti ost. trunk mechanic or labor r, who has some t luiras to intelligeaee and solid ehnraetor. for a beau, lover or hue! und, father lb hi, it breintesa simpleton, who lias no rccomaieudatiot' save a suit of broadcloth anrt a lew hundred lollar which he never would . t x. a eaea m . I, live I, ol but for lhe kiiiduosa of an indnlg-onl tvlntiv There lire some -ni b 10. uto. Wo nteii us we have enquif d about and all I, on. ir lo then, ' There ia yet some reaped lor humanity and the' solitude of life loll tor the worst tJsnee end communities But rmr ererydny experiettee tenches ns that the inaas ol i-espi tnble men and women act mainly uon "appcaranoea," and on tertain far lesa (ear for a rabid dog than they do for patehee. Their credit many 'l thorn being , , t bead ami ears In debt wonld 9t ruined by n singlo patch; their 'deeont' acquaintances would 'cut" Uem on account of ilwii identiiul puli h .o matter what their real worth, in poiu of intellect and character, their. u this vi hum ife i ss oun ! mUti be clean and whole. Their com pi i . menU must h nwvr ed tbr tjmtltmm ; nn(j ladiAi will "never do" for them to he tUmlliar with common folks." And yonv -tine lady," ahe rflujt avoid everything pertaining to the kituheii. Abe mutt keep hor hands "white" and "soft,' and wear hoops ami fine clothes even day, and sit in tho parlor ul I the day long., idle, though Imr husliend or father may be on the vry verge of bankruptcy. ' Appearance is everything. Much ia the pre vailing motto, n is talsc, ridiculous and shameful. Who that reads this will dure horeafterlo stand up against it' Wim dare! ND XT TIVAI.I KKKK TO T1IK WOR1.D" A (3 rnnd K ost i val or Old Hot tinUutherins- will be held at the Kniirhts i pring. on the tilth of Augwst. 1 mi tho main object Bf which is to bringotice more together, the original settlers of the country, to wake mom ones, exchange warm greetings, and ,.().f,n,,, pioneer hardships-that the generation following mny lenrn the prime coat of our goodly heritage, and honor the presence and memory of those whose sacritieo and toil have made the wildornesa "blossom as the rose." The invitation is hereby gives, to old and young, male and female, to como nnd join iu the genera) festival. A large and beautiful Grove haa been selected on the farm of Mr Klder tl.e proprietor of the Springs, where a stand will be erected, and accommo da t ions provided for 20,000 people. All persons are expected to bring their own provisions for a regulnr baskot dinner. Nospirituous liquors, ale or beer will be suffered on the ground. An effective Committee will be appointed to secure good order. Let oneh neighborhood see that comfortable conveyances are prepared to bring aged ones to this joj one gathering, nnd also such relionoi ear'e dnyn as will be of general interest. Procession will be forinod at ten o'cock, led by the Knightnto-wn Wild Hoosier and String Band. RKV JAM KS HAVKNS v .11 nt tend us Chnplntn. OKF1CKKS OF THK DAY. Grand Marshnl (ten 11 . ttsjfte , of Rush. Assistant Hon. . Meredith. of Wayns. Col. Milse Murphy, of 11. i s Captain Bracken, of Hauoock Cnpt G. B. Ituah. ot Hush OKI Kit TAL HO USX This is a new hotel just opened at Indinnnpolia by F. Contigan, Jr. It is situated on Illinois street, sbout half way between the Union Depot nnd Palmer House. It ia one of the most palace-liko hotels wo have ever been fortunate enough to find ostr way into, nnd is furniabed in true Oriental splendor. The proprietor and clerks are very accommodating and attentive, and use every exertion to make their visitors comfortable. Aa the houae is convenient lor those visiting Indianapolis Irons thin section of the State, we would od viae our A iends to give Mr. C'oatigan a call. If he does net administer properly to your "inner wants" we will aoknowl J vui Hi iit'l einiive ww w w wm edge that we are no judge thing Ruthville HepuSn; of "good an. On the M nit, by - , II. Tuxsttonnox, of M eta mora, and Msv.lAvr Ai.i.swoaTM. By Kev. C. Adams in Antmry Chaprr Cincinnati, on Wednesday morning, July 29th, W W 11. Harnee, r the Hnldwiu Vuiversfty, Berea, O and Mias Sarah, daughter of Kev. Charles Adams of th CiueiaaAU ooafarsace