Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 6, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 21 February 1835 — Page 2

leagus (Mr. McCarty) was absent, a part of which time lie was in Baltimore and Philadelphia, and of my other colleague (Mr. Ewing) on tbrty-scven occasions, what would have been the condition of their constituents, had their honor or their interests required an advocate? Sir, I shall nerer shrink from stepping forward as the advocate of any and every portion of Indiana, when, in my judgment, their interests or their honor shall require it at my hands. Sir, th;s is a most useless and unpleasnnt discussion a wanton waste of the time of the House, and

the money of the people, and ail this occasioned by my colleagues, by this wanton and uncalled for assault. How much better, how m'ich more honorable, if my colleagues had vied with me, in serving our common constituents, to force through this House, by all proper means, the various local, and general bills in which they feel so much interest; to which the people of the Slate look with so much anxiety. In this laudable strife I will most cheerfully engage. I have no other object or motive. All my aspirations are for the public good the interest and honor of my constituents. I ask pardon of the Houso for havin detained them so long, assuring the House and my colleagues, that on no future occasion shall I consider .it a duty to notice them, other than in manly and honorable debate; in promoting the interest of mv constituents and the People of the Stale. Mr. Ewixg said a few words in fuddition to his former remarks. Mr. Pliddieu said, he was very anxious for the passage of this resolution; but he had ascertained, and was authorized to the state, that if that part relating to the production of a map was retained, the call could not be answered during the present session of Congress. He wished to submit a motion to strike out that part relating to maps. The CriAia slated, the question was on the amendment submitted by the Committee on Indian Airnrs, and asked the gentleman from Mississippi, (Mr. Plummer,) if he wished to offer an amendment to that? Being answered in the negative Mr. Clowivev; asked for the yeas and nays on the adoption of the amendment from the Committee oa Indian Affaira. I lie motion was not sustained by one-fifth, the requisite number of votes. Mr. Clav; then submitted an amendment, constituting a Select Committee on the subject. He remarked, that neither himself nor constituents could have any personal interest in the matter, but he believed the proposition he had just submitted indicated tho md3t suitable course for the House to pursue. Mr. Lovr. opposed this amendment; and on the question of its adoption, demanded the jea3 and nays. They were ordered; And after some conversation between Messrs. Boon, Love, and Ashley, they were taken, and tho amendment was rejected ayes 22, nays 4 v. Mr. Purxxint then mov:;d to strike out that part of the resolution relating to maps. Mr. Gheell opposed the motion. TTa ihonrrh, it would tend to defeat the principal o!j?ctof uiu re-bouillon, as me map and surveys were deemed-to constitute the most important information sought for. It was not the separate plats that were desired, as seemed to be the impression of some gentlemen, but a single and general map; and he could not think tho expense or trouble would be so great as to prevent the call being answered at the present session. However that might be, he deemed the map of sufficient importancelo justify the delay. When it was known that this investigation was ordered and progressing, that fcet alone would have a tendency to deter further frauds, if any now existed. Mr. Plu5i;iek, after expressing his readiness to be governed by the opinions of gentlemen around him, in facilitating business, withdrew his motion to amend. The question was then taken on the passage of the resolution, as reported from the Committee on Iudian ACuiri, and it was adopted without a division. On motion of Mr. Manx, of New York, ' The House then adjourned. RELOCATION OF THE COUNTY SEAT. AN ACT Providing for the re-location of the Seat of Justice in the county of Dearborn, and for other purposes. (Approved February 6, 1835.) Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly cf the State of Indiana, That George Lind, Esq. of Switzerland county, James II. Cravens, Esq. of k.-j coumy, wiiiium u. liramwell, Jisq. of Jennings county, Edward Ricketts, of Decatur county, and William H. Campbell, of Shelby county, are hereby appointed Commissioners to re-locate the beat of Justice in the county of Dearboru. Sec. 2. Said Commissioners, or a majority of them, shall meet at the house of Stephen Wood-, in loe town of Wilmington, in said county, on the second Monday of March next, or at such other time as they may agree upon, and have power to adjourn from time to time, as they may deem necessary; the paid Commissioners, after being duly sworn "faithfully to discharge the duties enjoined on ihem by this act, stall proceed to locate said seat of Justice for said county, as near the centre thereof as the situation of the land and the interest of the county will admit, having due regard to the present anil probable future population thereof. Svr. ? Tint th,. r- : i n i &nd they are hereby authorized to receive all donations in land for the site of said Seat of Justice, and all donat.ons which may be made to defray the expense for erecting the necessary public buildups - v. muni. 1 1 1 v : ,1 iiniiTriTvinnnrc aim , I nn "...U..UIUUV. i j i3liJ ui . iwoi saiu county, and tako all ne bonds and deeds to secure the faithful pcrfo necessarv rmance Src. 4. The said Commissioners shall, after they have selected the site for said Seat of Justice, certify the same to the recorder of the county, who shall make a proper record thereof, & also deposite with the recorder all deeds, bonds, or other instruments in writing, which they may have received for the use of said county. Sec. 5. That the board doing county business for the codnty of Dearborn, shall at their first meeting next after the Seat of Justice shall have been so located and fixed in manner aforesaid, appoint three suitable persons, residents and freeholders of said county, as commissioners to superintend tho erection of suchjpublic buildings for the use of said county, as the county commissioners may designate and direct, which said commissioners, when so appointed shnll severally give bond and security, in the sum offave thousand dollars, to tho treasurer of Mid county, conditioned fur the faithful discharge dem?SffCtiVdU!l.ef' Which bo,,ds 8ha Ee .f ull0unty; and said" treasurer is hereby made iojadglof.uchtccur;ljM. Bnd lhe

mentioned commissioners shall have power to receive any donations which may be made for the use of said county, and the same to sue for and collect in their own names for the use of said county, for the purposes aforesaid. Sec. G. The commissioners appointed in the first section of this act shall receive the same compensation, and be paid in the same manner as is provided in an act entitled "An Act to establish seats ofju3tice in new counties," approved January 14, 1824; and the said last mentioned commissioners shall receive such

doing county business may allow, to be paid out of the treasury of said county. Sec. 7. So soon as the pubhcbuildinurs shall be completed in the manner aforesaid, at the place so designated, the same shall be forever thereafter the permanent seat of justice of said county cf Dearhorn; and all the courts of said county shall thereafter be holden at such new site; and until the completion of such buildings tho circuit and all other courts shall be holden iu the town of Lawrenceburgh, in said county. This act shall tako effect and be in force from and after its passage. From the Indiana American. HARRISON MEETING. At a largo and respectable meeting of the citizens of Franklin county, Indiana, friendly to the election of William Henry Harrison "to the Presidency of the United States, held at the Court House in Brookville, on Saturday the 7th day T-V s-'t-ww- ill . T of j , xc., u.uLti iu uaktv, iiisq. was appointed President: Jacob Vynn,Esq. G. W. Kimble, Esq. and Dr. Rufus ! Haymond, Secretaries. rrv i - . me object ot the meeting having been stated from the chair, John Ryman, Esq. offered for the consideration of the meeting, the following resolutions: Resolved, That we most cordially concur in the sentiments expressed by our fellow citizens of Pennsylvania and Ohio, fin relation to the qualifications, and fitness of William -Henry Harris w iiu iuu uin oiiicg ot Uitei. Magistrate of this union. Rcsoh

Tu. 1 hat tram nur knou'lhA Pi!.r

lie character of Gen. Ilarrisnn. a-n e,Ur ! iman, lsq. tlie meeting JiiU w, " untortunate mm bv tho m,., ,r oir.er, n;s UoMgns hav. U vn frut. -.ted. Itt

j - t i' , in iiii- i : I i i i i . i - i

mend him to our fellow-citizens of the United v a I John Hays. He had been for some weeks some J t3,,'U J-omoto tho;,,,: Tbi, .Mr. ManStates, as a suitable person to fill the office of Chief i m,SSED' N0BLK Resident. what deranged, had committed So,o acts of so-irtt?V "'T tl-0Ut ,i!'ju?t,r0 mmvd Magistrate. 1 - 0t Chief 1 J' A MATSON, Secretary. Icnce, was in bond, to keep the p.ace, ;id for f ar tX r n A ' UuhT lt U hil lr h:i lH' Resolved, That the united firmness and moder- r'TTTT f? f f ! t;. at.on, which have characterized Gen. Harrison in ! Frm the orflk rertiscr. commuted, where he set lire to the j ,il. H0 , ,J a certain da, cf taen which C t'r lit i . discharge of the duties of the offices which he has ! To thc Committee on Butter and cheese of the Plev.lou-;'y tlieji.l, but wos rescued before ho wire worker; and say., he doc- rot xWluho't heretofore held, mark him out as particularly fitted I Mass. Society for promoting Agriculture. jeceiveU injury, luthis latter case his cries were ved, unices to the centre. 1 would usk ",m tl '..

to cornp3o thc elements of nartvstrifp. My cows subsist cntirelv nn or, in Snmmor ) "L'iru auout ll o'clock at ni'dit. and nersona ! mc" t this fellow a wire wirk..r .nil ,v iii..

leigneu so violently lor the last ten years in the i salt Uiem ,hrce t'niesa week. A little time beLnilcd States. i Tore I turn them out in the SnriniMo crass. I ivo

Resolved, That in approving of the nomination of Gen. Harrison, we do not wish to cast censure upon Messrs. JU'Lean, Van Buren, White, or any other of our distinguished countrymen, who have been proposed as candidates for that office. Resolved, That our sister counties of this State bo rrcnprlfiillu rnnnnt.,n,l .,l I .1 timents upon the subject of the nomination of Gen Harrison. . - vi'vnuni I lii ill ii ill i hh u nr,i,,i iiai. , rt . Messrs. Ryman, Matson, Holland and St. John scverajy addressed the meeting with great force and propriety in support of the lesolutions and "pontile question, shall the resolutions be adopted, it W33 decided in the affirmative, unanimously. On motion of John Ryrnan, Ec:q. the proceedings of two meetings, one held at Ilarrisbur-h, Pa.a'itd lho other held at at Cincinnati, Ohio, nominating Gen. Harrison to thc office of President of thS United Slates, wre rea i. On motion of George Holland, Esq. a committee of eleven was appointed to prepare an address to the citizens of the United Stales. The following gentlemen compose said commit- j tee, to wit : , Hon. Davd Mount, of Posey township; Dr. Samuel bt. John, of Whitewater; M aj. J. L. Andrew, ot 1 airfield; John A. Matson and Robert John, Lsrjs. of Brookville; Lemuel Snow, Esq. of Whitewater; Mr. Bartholomew Fitznafrick, of Ray James Samuels, Esq. of Springfield; Capt. John' Shultz,ofBath, and Richard P. Claikson ; of Sprint field. r 53 Ordered, That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by tho officers, and the editors of the American and Enquirer be requested to publish the same in their respective papers. On motion, Tho meeting adjourned sine die. E.NOCil M'CARIT, Pres't. JACOB I'AUSETT, G. W. Kkible. ' Vi "ice Presidents. - Tl I Ilvrvs IIavmoxo, j Secretaries. From the Indiana American. PUBLIC MEETING. At a meeting of the citizens of Franklin countv. a,h a cr i , "'uv'i"- m uie Cthdayof Ibniary,lS35, for the purpose of dcvising some scheme to allay party excitements I UVII ll,lkl I1L IIIIT I lllllll IllIILJSiri t-t-ll1tlf- -. . At i nt ,n?,i n fi. n . ri ti , ... .- 'i B V v ii , A u,e cnair ana 01I' P ilinfT . Plir tuna . 1- Lr. l s. i n - iwv.lll MU UUIII .v... IDVIIU lliJl ".IU thf mpntiim nA civ, wuicn was negatived. The following resolutions were read to the meetW ,y, ; A' Ma,sn ad a motion made and sei.uiMii ii iiii iriuir t(iiirkiin . i . Tint lho cvibofcxcitedwirtTinirii. . "-I'livw. IKft hPniinocn nrni.'.'l.. i: .. i.-,. " ' . '1. people . . o vjimtuuidits, limine Dm ImnormiiM., 11 J . . . I measure to allay the excitement. ....pwnuusiy caneu upon lo take some . ( Resolved, I hat this meeting boli object can be host nn.ninn,! Kit Th. 'i : : " .V. ,4i' ! licve that thi individual to thc Presidency of the United States, i . . i , - uic citrcnuu or some iu ouu me pcopie oi an parlies have confidence. Resolved. That from the public services ofGencral William H. Harrison of Ohio his talents and experience as a statesman, his tried devotion to bis country in the public councils, aad on the field of battle; and particularly the able, honorable, and patriotic discharge of his duties as Governor of the Indiana Territory we have entire confidence that the people of this State would cordially unite upon him as a suitable candidate for the Chief Magistracy. VMm7' Thni ll,is niec,in nominate General Hilliam II. Harrison of .Ohioas a candidate for the 1 residency of the United States for the cumin 4 HI. Mr. Hutchen moved io substitute for the abov resolutions the following: . 3verai hundred of the citizens of . auM, courny, united m inviting toother their fellow citizens lor a specific object viz- To adopt measures, that in the opinion of this assemble shall be best adapted to the work of allaying panv strife or excitement a consummation devJutly to be wished: we have after mature reflection, come to the conclusion that the object can be best attained by leaving the business of CANDIDATE MAKING to others who are better acquainted with tho

claims of prominent men than ii possible iu the nature of things that we can b'e. Therefore, resolved, that wc will, each of us, retire to our respective places of abode, and with the utmost composure, await the presentation of candidates for the ofticc of President and Vice

President of the United States, and also impartially examine from tho best opportunities offered, the qualifications, and make our selections accord - ingly. Resolved, Thit we deprecate all attempts to dictate to us, from whatever source, and that we prefer open dealing to blind inuendo. Resolved, That we think this course entirely characteristic of freemen, and contradistinguished by that of calling together a select few for Uie ad vancement ofparty views to operate more abroad man at home." Which motion was negatived; and the first and second resolutions offered by Mr. Matson were adopted. C. W. Hutchen then moved to amend the 3J resolution offered by Air. Matson by striking out the namo of General Harrison, and inserting tho person who may be nominated by tho democratic national convention to be held on the fourth of March, 1S35. The previous question was called and sustained by tho house, and tho 3d resolution offered by Mr. Matson was adopted, without the amendment. It was then moved by Col. Hutchen to amend the fourth resolution so as to nominate Martin Van Buren for President and Win. II. Harrison for Vice President. The previous question was called and sustained "J""-",aimi.io lourtJi resolution offered m . kOkitiiiivu by Mr. Matson was adopted without the amend ment. On motion of G. W. Kimble, Resolved, That the Editors of the Brookville Inquirer and Indiana American be requested to publish the proceedings of this meeting. Other motions were made, but withdrawn or cut oil by ibo motion to adjourn. During the meeting Fielding Jeter bavin requested permission of the house to lenvp ihr. 3,,;r j Col. Ben.Sed. xoble was appointed Chairman and' John A. Matson Secretary. i ne fl'Jart of cob ,nea, fo cac!l pr dav. I givcTmy I rowcn t0 when I first put them "up to hay in 1 ;nc il"lunn J -think my rowcn worth mi 1 SC3cn tlnn in t!jc Spring. k Respecting the treatment of Milk ant m5Ik is sel in my ce,ljr at a little d'ji and Cream. the cellar bottom. nee from The cream should be separated ! , in lho milk wnen sweet aRt should ho kept cool I have a cellar 10 feet square and 9 feet deen ii deep in Ty c,,ar' whcre 1 Put ico R hot U'P.'illinr nn,l tiio i can make my cream ol a right temperature. I have a stove in my upper cellar, so that in cold weatoer my cream is also of a right temperature. I churn in Summer three times in a week. The. butter is taken from the churn as free from butter milk as possible, then wnrL-i.il w.tl. ! i t i " : . " salted.- There can be no ladla to supply the pla( of the hand. The butter then stands an hour or v. ...... .v l ..i.ii uivj II..1JU illlU ace nour anu a liali, when the butter is worked until tlie buttermilk is entirely expressed; then ii U ready to lump. Respecting salt. I nhvnva ph,I fm tn jthebest quality of butter salt. 1 do not know the ;meoft. Ifl get a lot that proves not to beef the best quality, I take it for oti icr nnrnnape nr-il com I nnnni . I I . I 1 .. . . . ' j again lor the best kind; for I think it a very essen- . ... mmg io nave tne salt fine, white and of a rood 'I'M i . . . , . - - 4ui. imi uuuer sliouhl be salted the taste of thosn w!m nm in ; according to variety of tastes respecting the quality of salt , n r w ii There aro a i l uui:nco in my butter but salt. 1 thinK sa tpetre a dangerous article in chcepo, and should tmnk it would have a bad eilcct on butter, though I do not know that I ever saw it tried. Inspecting preserving butter in summer, the vessels should bo thoroughly cleansed, and a little salt sprinkled over thc inside of the vessel . It should be kept perfectly tight to prevent the air onnr to the butter. When I I.ave kept the butter through the summer; I have put it down in white oak casks and neap them up until they are wanted for uthen unbend the casks and nut on a lid. . J own experience I think white oak vessels the b-a ' for preserving butter, yet 1 wish for information 1 trom the committee and other gentlemen concern-( mg this thing. Those who huv nor liutior n I juuge wnat vessels are the the host, and if the committhe Mass. Agricultural Soj tee or the trustees of ;cic,y will ..-.ke ,1,0 trol,l ,o s,llslV ll.cnhc . w " I ft . iu wiiu vessels aro Dest and recommend them to the dairymen, it will be an ad rant i known of your' exhibition sol "nZ ulutl . " d " V. 1ul m pots at the same time I nut down In which is the better. Gentlemen, I know you love good butter and u,, t :' y )0,jr exertions in offering those libern D Vflll lir... 1 I 1. . Uivo .11 ,1:;;':r". 01 ...m fm mr. I rjr, ....ir i i i- .. -i " imtu ufMuwcu a ;nO(i snare to you. Th dairymen vvnnt rrot rlM. c.i. .?. . ' "a,l"u umi I Cilll reason win. A i i .. o1-4 iiv-u iwu uaij uns is a great . ..... .vfu uu iiiji navtJ IIPIIfT llllTfor " )t, me cronm ought not to stand " - - . ....... I At thi; enncnn J lbn .. il . I " ' . mm r- nours n order to make on uiu UMIK more ! vm I' hmiro .r. ...1 ... i I I . . .1 . gooci nutter; ol of the course wo do not rct but one hdf cream. There will rise anoiher nt cream, which may be applied to other use ' T. ; ! a practice with all the dairies with which ' J 1 i . ,W1 "U"'I l!in ac- i 1 a miu lo ci an me cream thev can. and make i .. . h , UMm mc.v c:in and make all the butter they can, and get as good price as they can; but I see their mistake. Put a quantity ! 01 Hie Second Skltnmmar nf rrpam tn il. quantity which the fit ernnm . ' . ,'n r . iu me; nil IL fVd-t-cheese as four-meal cheese; and I think .o innuii, au-u ii uiaue as T()oci trying to make so much butler, but a better oinl v ..n,t. i: i... 'i. "rt1wl,erqualit), hv nnf ! enoucli last vear tn nav il, lihnr r. ' " I .. " - ' 'lo.iiiiy oi sKini-nniiv c leese. sm-ori ! a hetter nuabtv of skim-mit'- nlmn. I ) last year to pay the labor on caunoi expect so nice hotter .it d,; l J .-.u. i ,, laim. when we have fresh feed, yet you will see but 1 nil - MHO l I lis sen5rm i variation in mv butter, wheilipr mo,in k.. i - . r " t j ,i,.,,, u. n;iv 3 T J ,,. I I I13( R hi' inn n. grass. Ln fermented Manures. There is one stronrr r. . , C reason lor using long or nnfermented manure for hoed crops, which chemistry furnishes: When the manure begins to rot, it adonis to plants mois ture as well as lood. Lnlermented manure fnn c uic .:n:.ii r-.i. i i , i oio.o F.,i,..iuv ui t,iiu.jn, u.L'u, anu nvuronen. a -min; anu mese simple subslanccs, too, arc lo become the constituents cf the new plant. But ere they can be incorporated with the new plant, they must be separated from Cadi other, and be reduced to a liquid or gaseous state. As

toon as this decomposition begins, two new compounds a re formed by chemical process: a part of the oxygen unites with the carbon, and this always in certain proportions, and forms carbonic acid, the principal food of plants. The remainder of the oxygen uuitcs with the hvdrogen, and forms

water, winch serves r.s a medium to convey this I food to the mouths of plants. Thus tho whob of ! the dead plant is transmuted into tho living 0llCt Hence soils, in which manures arc underpin" de composition, suffer least from drouth; hence moisture always abounds nn.l.r 4l,..r.a:., ..r straw; ami hence I hue raised, u,k, a ,lry sandy son, and duri,,, jho very dry' Jj ,,ut sLj, a fine crop f melons on a Uj,r ofeiglrtcvn inch - es of straw, deposited dry in a trench, and covered with six inches ofeartli. pletely decomposed. Wo would apply those ro - marfis to hoed crops, becauso lon manure is ant stuw ut-tiii io coin io oe prejudicial to all the r.i.i.nl I .. . .1 a " I 'II . ... . Hcwa..j, ... a my 8 bio ,n hum or in UhIK for

causing too rank a growth of straw: but it is ihtu- i toun,' teat provided it thall Ik raoved from l.arly adapted to Indian corn, potatoes, ruta bj-i ' lAwrf.n5c;,yrff,'1 wct of 'i anners Creek. (;Cr.tleand all the crops raised for tlio stalk or root W J UV tH!-you thit the news of would also admonish n-ainst usin, loTln, i JL1"1?. 5. ,

-', v vviiijiwuiwii uins noi i.ikc , ui.uus mom quite o! '-ctionnl.k He tells vou place, hat spread, and ploughed under, it will ho people of .Manchester, with himelf at their take place in due time on tho satidv, gravelly I "0iU, huvo heen duped; that thev tupjvrtcd our deland loamy soils adapted to corn, ruta hv-a vVc. " jat7' u,lI o evpresi tsndi'rtandin with tho Cultivator. ,nen;'!i1of romoval below, that, if tl"ouuty at . j was to be moved nt nil, it Khm.id -o to the centre. Fire. On Saturday, the 7th instant, about io! ,?7f I'tT"' alu T w,m,,,as J;kl itorest o'clock A. M. the Stale House, where ho I e ! " eoi cmk 'an 1 i, th tU!;Ct hture was in session, was di.cAered to bo ou C j thri; 2 inihoroot. An immediate alarm iv.n mn fn,i!ofeoinninnn,., i. i , V . . 11

1 'v iwwu 411 I 1 1 1 ' alibougli the weather was intensely cohh sivril In. dividuals ascended ihroimh tlio rmudi ;...,t .iwn,! . c 1" 7 " l' - v themselves where they could apply water to fire, which had already burned two "larne boles the roof. By the most active. indefatiUn 1 . . C . " , I'l.kv hazardous exertions the building was saved, rnntr-,. ry io an damage, . - - ii . . . - - trate the I for rid! ew days since tho jail of th- roun ty of Hancock,at Greenfield, was d. stroyod by fin pored to his relief, but unluckilv. U ll'Ie III tllr. o! lurnmg :ne key,tiio wards broke off in th ami oeiuro tLc doors could bo forced, tho fl,-rt I .a Fire! ire:: Alter several w.irnmnrc. It m 1 1 length becomes our duly to notice a fire which occurred on yesterday morning, at tho Mansion IIouso and which, but for the activity of our citizens, poorly provided as they are with any means of defence, would have laid in ruins a considerable portion ot our lluirishmiT town. Tin? Urn ! r.,Lo ..k one o c , . . . . ui;i4l ock in the iuorni:.r. In ibr which is attached to ,bo dininrr nm,,, '7 Jv IrillMI T-Wil the dinii full blaze before any discovery was made. r v nff .it tiii filnr.,;;.. c . t JII i-l I tn ... . . - I - v iu lasten unon most ni imr ;;. - .41.11.11111' Il.l l. il ll,llll- enn nin In C- - . 1 v, i,iv U ill' ouu iiiu oijuuin' as lost, and the only idea was to save the furniture s-.v., ,1.,,, i ij v ium,oii eacn sine, was given no unu goous in the uiiL-runt houses when several gcnncn.cn more collected iban the I . .. 1 1 n . ... rest, ciiiui louiiiy ior water and ascended the roof of the building lines v. tie soon funned to several wells mu pumps, anu the lire seemed to yield before the exertion. This rr i vt cnco'.uagcment, and the x,. i.uui wuiiu.iig mm u iuigo ci -ii uir room were saved, with comparatively trilling dalnae 1 lie kitchen and rooms attached a builJin" worth about six or seven bunurrd dollars were entirely consumed. Great damage was also sustained by the removal of the furniture and goods, us well as by our enterprising friend Mr. Brown, as by someothers, in tho same row of buildings. Wneu wo consder that we are entirely destitute cf t!i.- first implement, used by regular emp-uues to c .u;i. u'!i:tf nTtlm r-..r, i .i. : 1. 1: i guisn ure, it is almost miraculous llut wo have a 1 m . . ... o ' 1 1 n Lswptju. i ue morning w:;s c:.im and still, or we migi.i nave another tale to unbdd to our roadei?. of! tar more alarming character. n, tiii: IIGOSNIEit OAK. " Tall Oaks from Utile acorns groc." Mr EeiiR.WM Myers, a very respectable citizen i,'c oi uuscouiuv. miorins us t h:it ? year ago laa June, .cm. an du IUS ram). W IIC1 Uns prOlnl,- u "IS, ! I"! jteet m circumfercnee-and perfectly sound from rOOt. tl" hr:i1irll IVltl, nnr -II ." .... . "" u.fuiau t-'ACf nilOn. IL iPiliir Known that honey Bees bad been nt work anionic .. . . area who nau natt e; t in ctnrmc- c the tellieff tli Much waswasted by tlie .cllinCU,o iimlUtude fed to a surfeit upon it until night, and still S gallons of an excellent quality and a "nVht smart chance" of Bees Way VPl-f nrPtun n,! A n,1 .l,s n,ait llitss lree yielded the owner CO worth of I . il . . uarK illll rails I s n ;pj nml A ,.C .1 , re ls an' bod 10 tho Mississippi valley a vali . . . . , . . v " i luiua n uuuii. ie wn,cn . ba"Ss t,ie .world who has got a larger or.morf va' tree than the aforesaid, on his land l0t ,am nff !l 'K Unlil l!,en Nvc of ette expect to claim the Premium from f bn t.ir .l Soritv f.mro,!,,,;,,, ,h i . Z turalSocl uableoak. j . . j- " w ... iiiijjiii unci lilUAf CU1L'o n n crs title U 'a t dun an. 1 i r i i r.. . anawicfi isiamis. setters received nt Boston j from the Sandwich Islands, slate, tint two years ' i i'i... i . , 7 1 T V ' A l WiC ton papers, of the murder ot Cant. Carter, nt i ho

reasonatue expectations, with but trilling otherwise might w Ul tTe fj a, Z Y - lu . 1 his occasion has t,nim served to itb.c. bo to'! v, ., ; ...T .. - 1

ffrcat want of an Koi,; ?,nd P.v i ' .T. 1,5 1,iu,!1,im W rc

1 113 u",lK-lts ,,ur omeinne, a gooaiy portion of thc im . :ve not gone. And 1 for o,lc, r011,i,,mon ,.. j uciguborhood, men, women, and children, to the w.lllm" lo M'. without the fear otuece.fi,! rn-.tr ,.

amounioi about .jO soul?, assembled to witness the "ictmu, tint they, in th.it course, u ,11 i..

j execution of the forest King. About 10 o'clock, A. u majority of the freemen of Dearborn cmn. I Vl.thrt t hllll, iinnn l ..i n ... . it v n ll.: .. .. vuiuuni (.nun

,1,'. " w.,..... vciiuvs irum "ion and dale and v "'v """b ihuic vicwh ci this Mr. Manchester lj iorest wild, announced the prostration of the Unn.l to the contrary. notwitbMan.lii.n. i,." ii... ....

ZiT , I e iy !W bin,hvicI' Is-i"; ion . bnders, who were a part ot the crew ot the cutter.

iv. i- n- t-..i. . . . V J-,:M1 rnuer " m' 1'ime'- " nvo ndwich Is. r. . , : , , . . - t 17 ' V 7. , ."T9 conv,c.letJ i ,ii,i'ii ,iii m i i ui ii'ss, u nil .til in iiir'i,!, . - . . . ...... , JIIU lIllUUlT, I . .1 ll I .... but the Island government did not see fit to exe cute thr criminals. The British government being made acquainted wiih the f.icts, sent II. B. y. shin Challenger to the Uhn,U .".i . o cuiiiini;, iu IU.. mand their execution, and they were Juin on the Oih July last. " Capt. Dewsetf, while on a voyage from tho Sand-i wich IsUnds to tho Southern U1-in.ld ti,..w.

v ., . . --....iv..-, luununs

(laciIiCj wccan.i m ine ictorn. was cut oil n ntm r Southern islands, ? and murdered, with two while i e OI 1 UO I im u, iiuu ivm o.uiuwicn isMimer. Doct. Douglass, a scientific KnglisJiman, while on an rxcursion in the mountains of Hawaii, wus lately killed by a wild bull. .. . 1 ..... C!...l.. t i

MriRI. Cl'Lt.EY A- Colis: Centlt menl notice in your paper of the 7th in ftant,a noto to you over tho signature of .Manchester." It might Iks inferred by many, that as he nt lunamo Manchester, I.c would with to be understood as speaking the voice cf that township; and as it regards inclf, wore I Mtislied be wit

f ed with authority to fpeak tho cntimei;ts of tt ! fovvls,lPi 1 would have naught to tay further. Hut Jou; f 't to bo know! I ay in no way, unless w c. ,!?.kc ,liS vv"or'1 br granted, lint it is IV from mo or W tin . 1 ' V''VV"' 'Wk'4,,.vmM Mi , ,"" & &"or , townddp. aui am mtiuatefv a,-'.'ted "uu ; portion ofits re? pcctaM,. minim,,. nJ Invc frt-- - r'-un n uti iM't iin imii;, j'l - ctof the relocation nf the county s-oau am Vlr' UP honor, that I novcr "lno tn:u of tli: i.i on tlio and I do 1 tho if, and designs ofiu proj.vtora nro fiirly utuleMoodv it should ffo to tho, t t!xo countv. it it lb U !,ri it becJiUiO tho centre of - i l I "l I . ' ' I'll'1, HUH iUI'l , 14 the ,lKl!53 ot,nl,s aml timber n beautiful ;t. indeed, f-r in j a 1ount j1 ot Bl) roj)ivtHblf a county as that cf n.li!,n.r: Amnurt''cr. it iUu n to every 'man that a -ll . . . is rejMY.MT.ted to be, ! Lr.!u a Le l.u':t ul t, that ueuU wants it at the centre: i,r I ,,- ;.,; ... i. . i , - ! ,e?na l worker iu this matter hirnlf. but f.eriiiHps.not t-ing quite k export in the Im!;iu us nc . V -A , v T ,,Ui Miri t,ie trade, : ta V ....... ..v . .v., jicill i. 1IL' II1 K Vitll I i !..... , "."" nut 11141 t lUUi-- , j . w. ..v iiU1 flllll Wll'tt it p.-k-i.l. .1 . , 7 v , kL'.v j:iu:i mai Knows ueriria'K . mn A r can nn.letter cito the people io a law oi u;e lend ever enacted by any h-nly of legislators that confined comniiiouers to the centre ot the county! Suppose, for example, tl,0 centro ot this county was barren hills; and further, mioposo it was a swamp, and a law for relocation parsed confining conimiioners to that spot, what would .!i : w" UOl.VC e0ctc,,: b: the Nation of i I 1 1 .. .. l ... . ..iv llli It'Jl U i n llllVUll,. ti"i n ,...,.. - - - - linn u ii mi a - I '"ftiuuiiu Ul UJU L-CIlllO U OIl i Tint !. ,, r C It .. I :ft t I in rrrAi, i1ml.. ... i. !, 1, '..I. 4l,i.lK4 I LlIU 1 Jl'l II II 1 I IT AifA . m ' . t m tO til l,i trnrriPVPl . I -xt .... M.fp. uul,i coiumuc Kill MMrr lill flmr.1. no"-- ..v.. m mix JICUCI1. JlL'r; I i ilnrj - ...vva. null 111 lliK f "I"" f;-ui;raoy mm our not of that KMfi.h breed of dog,, that I coecivc ilr. Manchester to be. The magnanimity of our delsrepresentative., ura Sail (nctateu a Oiitercr.t cour.se. nn.l n ! :, I " g . '"i .c l"."e 'l,.d, t 1 A I J " mif HiM 1,11" ' i''i'y-i ivourMi, anu so wm every honest man. But agrn, Firs, this whole tovvn.hip tell you that if, by lurthcr disclosures, bis opinion hall bo conlirmed, you i:Jay re.t aured he will not fail to raise tho curiam and place the nets orYcrtain zealot., who have resorted to the mot denpicaMo inean3 to carry their point., before tha p,o!o m their truo light. (.00,1, Mc.rs. Primers, tlis is jUtt vvhut t want. I wish bun to r aiso his ourtaiu and come on with h.s show, and let the whol peoide tee thc maluruvremg that has been carried ou unee thi unplear ant matter has been agitated; und then, ,ir,, I am satiMiod this .Mr. M:inch,ter will be found in tho Pjnlanx otwiro workvrs, to the full extent of hi. abilities. J am aMomVbed to In ur a man a who Di'tillllinS to Kfii'.iJ: tlm w.. i i . . "... f II If II I i i n .. l..l .... ... .1 i . . . . - .;- iMtimniji ua -uaiJC. U'MIT, ii at creili. lity has been 1 would imposed ;amt,t-'( ! luinn and hi neighbor?. l01i"!v " vvlul way they havo been j ";'. u eecaue they h uo not had Cftb rnort 1..,.o . " V , " " KU4.ai.iy JJc 'Remark, of the gentleman, in that matter, are s fabulous as icmaiks frequently made bv tho enemies of removal in this countv: (hat our'delogates have noted from .orded, Voln.h princij-. I .s 1 undertake to deny, ,m the griund that they acted no lurther in the matter, concerning the rclocaticn, than thoy were inMnu tcd by tl.e,7 con.tituents U hen I .ay con.Mltucnts, f mean nn overwhelming ,:,j ,r,ty ot the yeomanry of this county; ' ncl0(1 1,8 honorable men should do furtl ' V M "" J; nccorimnct with their u ivl,o s, they marks gentlemen, I .hall take the responsibility on myself, and if m error, I f-hall not imi-bcato my neighbors. 3Io.-t respectfully. 3 A i (TT1.BN or i.Araiiimy. run. mil, lStj.. I'cttracutc l ire A fire broke ou, i ,bis cilabou 4 oclnrk on Saturday cu-ning (!,!, nil.) in the block of bu.ldmp boumb d by John Pulton, and Gold-streets & Uydcr's alley, in ,hc carpenter shop of Mr. Smith, No. :il (I(dd-strcet ; and before it was got under, tho publication oflice of Mr. (I. l)oatboin,tho extensive carpenter's ..hop of Mr. -doomer, the printing-ofiice c,f Me,,,,. Scalchard r Atlams; ami all tho building, on Gold-street from No .JJ to li, wcro entirely destroyed, as well as those frontingou tydeis ailey; and thenco across Ityder s alley to CliU'streu all the build-'.-rc seriously injured, including carpenter'; : shops. dwrllini.,oi,r. i... n i V im,sl "uvo n SloO,t)00, and we learn that the '. . r """"''i . 1 IHJ Oh OKS ,,i.t,i uranco was comnaratielv lir!,i. I hr lnrno oricu i.uiiuingot Air. .AlmeMnachinkst, adjoining as well r.s thc large shop of Messrs. Hoc & Co. and the Baptist Chinch opposite, were saved with rr.-st I I I I" " "fc" idiflicultv. A serious accident occurred about 0 oVlock on Sunday morning, while a great crowd was assembled u view ttio devastation. A stark- r,rvi.!. neys belonging to ono of tho demanded houses It'll info ninl 'll-intJ I in utr...t o ... I I . i , be multitude h;,d .mt ilm lo'dLl. tlnl i.i . ft,. "UJ no man was caught between the fulling bricks and lU iron railing i l Uu Church, and hhockiimlv mm -led, Invin- hoth hii thighi broUn. Il.r.;, i

small "rain cmp?. by , ,,u,4uu:ii who is not in livor of a relocation of

v viiiw m iinuii, ur.U iae PIoVIMOHS ol t hi) hill

iu in- iiiu aiiiMiTinti im urn. ...o, ........ i i . .

; v.4,r.,;. ( " in rei.veaio it nt tlio centre. Indianapolis Democrat. I think not; neither do I that!; .Mr. Mn,!,.M.r

tuifcwliouif. JV, YorUr.

n ii