Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 10, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 21 March 1835 — Page 2
From the New York Evening Post. FROM EUROPE. The Havre packet ship Francis Dttpeau, Capt. Robinson, brings us Paris and Havre papers to the 31st of January. The Liverpool packet ship Victoria, Capt. Merrill, which sailed on the 30th ult., brings us copioti3 files of English papers to the day of sailing. Nothing had yet been done by llie Chamber of Deputies respecting the bill to carry tho violated treaty with this country into effect. A copy of the diplomatic correspondence in relation to the indemnity had been laid upon the table, and among this correspondence is the letter to recall M. Serruricr, and tho draft of the letter forwarded to him to sign and deliver to $Ir. Forsyth. This we give below. A large number of the most eminent manufacturing houses at Lyons had published a document under their signatures strongly remonstrating nainst any interruption of the amicable relations of France with this country, and pointing out the various evils which a cessation of intercourse would occasion. This publication is said to have produced a great effect. The American treaty is by no means any longer the leading subject of discussion in the Pari3 journals. The fickle and versatile Frenchmen have found other topics to sputter about. What ia said, is in a tone much more just
towards the claims ot this country, ana more inuicative of a favorable result, than the sentiments which they expressed in the first explosion of their wrath, that America should dare to insult the honor of the Grand Nation, by insisting on her paying a just, acknowledged, and too long deferred debt. The latest accounts we have of the English elections show, according to the statement of the London Courier, 40G Reformers, and 250 Tories!. - Tho subject of prevailing interest in Paris at the last dates was the claim of Russia against France. This claim is said to exceed four millions of pounds sterling, and to consist of a debt contracted by Napoleon to Russia, during the time that the French troops were stationed at Warsaw. Admiral de Rigny, when the matter was brought forward in 1 he Chamber, undertook to prove, by documents to be laid before them, that no such claim would be found to exist.
the United State?, and the more so as no commu- medicine is 'powerful enough to kill t?ic hots with-' none : and we venture to predict, nicationbv that Cabinet to the undersigned, or j out destroying the horse ; and if this point can be j turc no stoppage of thc intercoursi
established to the satisfaction of common farriers,
we think there would be much improvement in the treatment of sick horses. We shall therefore copy an account of some experiments. "Twelve two ounce phials," sayg Dr. Harden, "had bots put in them; one had milk put in it another water and a third, nothing, as a standard; we then filled the others with a strong solution of copperas a solution of arsenic, aquafortis and water a solution of corrosive sublimate, &.c. Nine of them being filled with such things as were thought to be most likely to kill them. The ar
senic, copperas, and aquafortis, appeared to have
that for the fu-
ercourse between New
York and any place south of it, need take place by
reason of the ice. If this contrivance answers the expectations of the scientific and unprcsuming inventor snd those who know him, know ho is not much given to hoisting, or to bo sanguine over much we may soon look forward to mako the winter passage to Albany, with the same ease and certainty we mike the summer one. Baltimore, Philadelphia, Brunswick, Newark, and various other places, will feel tho value of this improvement; but to our own gay and thriving Gotham our "Sea Girt Isle" this only was wanting to secure to her forever, the pre-eminence to which her
situation and resources entitle hr. Mr. Stevens
transmitted at Paris through Mr. Livingston, had
offered tho least expectation of tho irritation and misunderstanding which the mossage of December 1st has revealed in a manner so deplorable, and when even Mr. Livingston, co-inciding with that judicious spirit which characterizes him in that system of temporising and prudent forbearance adopted with a view to the common interest by the Cabinet of the Tuilleries had required, at the moment of the meeting of the Chambers, that the presentation of the bill should still be deferred, in order that its discussion should not bo mixed up with debates of another nature, coincidences which might alone
comnromise the bill. The last obstacle had just no eft-act on them; they appeared fully as content-
been removed, and the bill was on the point ot be-! ed as those in the water. Those in the laudanum j has rarely, if ever, taken out a patent for his num-
inr nrcsented to the Chamber of Deputies, when however, moved less than the others, remaining ap- j berless improvements in steam engines which have
the arrival of the message, creating an astonishment j parently dead at the bottom of tho phial, but mov- increased the speed of
at least eau3l to the iust irritation it failed not to ed when touched.
A mf excite, forced the Government to deliberate upon the part it ought to act. Strong in its good faith and dignity, it did not think that the inexplicable act of President Jackson ought to make it absolutely renounce a resolution founded upon principle and sentiments of good will towards a friendly nation. Although it cannot conceal from itself the extent to which the provocation from Washington has increased those difficulties which were already
great, it decided to apply to the Chambers to place at its disposal the 25 millions stipulated by the treaty of July 4. In the meantime, His Majesty has resolved not to expose his Minister to hear such language as that which was uttered on December 1. The undersigned has received orders
to return to Franco, and the transmission of these
AMERICAN QUESTION. Paris, Jan. 31st. The remaining documents relative to the American claims, were laid upon tho table of the Chamber of Deputies yesterday. We uelectthe following, which are the most important; they aro the letter addressed to M. Serrurier, to announce his recall, and the draft of the note which he was charged to deliver to tho Government of the United Stales. Letter to M. Serruricr. Paris, January 1S35. "Sir I have received tho dey patches you have done me the honor to address tome up to December 2, inclusive. The Message of President Jackson has produced in France, the effect you anticipated. The King's Government cannot, evidently, dispense with repelling, by n marked manifestation, a meaTJr so offensive. His mnjesty has decided that you should leave !? United States, after
having delivered to Mr. Forsyth thoBCtj:?:ocd
note, and accredited M. Pageot as Charge d'Affairs. I announced this resolution to Mr. Livingston yesterday evening. Passports will bo ready for him in case he should conceive that ho ought to take his departure. Such, sir, are the measures-his majesty has thought necessary to adopt to maintain tho dignity of France; but he has not thought that
this high interest renders it necessary for us to go back from a determination which is dictated by
good faith and justice. The bill relating to the American claims will be presented to-morrow to the Chamber of Deputies; but will contain an additional clause, authorizing the employment of all or part of the 25 millions for indemnifying the subjects of France for all such losses as they may sustain in consequence of any measures to bo adopted by the United States." Draft of the note sent to M. Serruricr. "The undersigned, &c, lias received orders to deliver tho following note to the Secretary ofState of the Government of the United States: "It would be superfluous to say that the message addressed on December 1 to the Congress of the United States by General Jackson, lias been received at Paris with the most painful surprise. The King's Government is fir from supposing that the measures which tho message recommends to the attention of Congress, will be adopted by that assembly. But even considering the document in question as a simple manifestation of tho opinion
which the President wishes to express as to tho j
march pursued by the French Government in this mTair, it is impossible not to consider its publication as an act of tho most serious nature. The complaints made by the President against the pretended unfulfilment of the engagements entered into by the King's Government, in consequence of the voto of April 1, 1835, aro not only strange from the inexactitude upon which they are founded, but also because, from the explanations given to Mr. Livingston ,at Paris, and those which ihe undersigned gavo direct to the cabinet fit Washington, appeared not to have left any possibility of a misunderstanding upon points so delicate. It resulted, in effect, fromt theso explanations, that if the session of tho French Chambers, which was opened on Julv 31 last, in order to comply with an express prescription of the charter, was prorogued at the end of fifteen days, before the bill relative to the American chims announced in the speech from the Throne, could be brought into discussion; this prorogation arose only from the absolute impossi
bility or commencing at a period so premature tho legislative labors belonging to the year 1S35. It equally resulted that the motives which prevented the formal presentation of the bill in question du
ring the first period of the 15 days, had been drawn , principally from the desire of better ensuring the success of this important affiir, by choosing the most opportune moment for offering it to the consideration of the newly elected Deputies, who possibly might have been prejudiced against it by the unusual eagerness shown in submitting it to them so long before the period when they would have to take it into discussion. The undersigned adds that, moreover, it is difficult to comprehend the advantages which would have arisen from such a measure, since it would evidently not have produced the results which President Jackson declared he bid in view, that of announcing to the Congress the final conclusion of tfcese long negotiations. The President supposes, it is true, tint the Chambers might have been re-assembled before the last month of the year 1831, but even had the session been re-opened some few weeks earlier, which, from several causes was impossible, the - naost simple calculations will prove that under no circumstances could the decisions of the Chambers have been obtained and a fortiori known at Washington, on December 1. The King's Government could not but believe that considerations so evident
oust have brought conviction to the Cabinet of
ronrOKATIOX I, .W. AX ACT 13 anrrul un ru t tntitUd n n' t to iuoirjv rate the t nvnof I.iw rmctbur-h," nriTovcd February 10, (Ari i.ovKi Jamiarv, it cnactfd ly the General lttctnlly rf the State of Indiana, That hcrcauer it shall and may bo lawful fur the President anJ Select Council rV the said town of Lawrencoburgh, to appoint any person recorder, treasurer or marshal of tho samu who is legally qualified to voto for corporation ofliccrs, and no property qualification shall be required of said recorder, treasurer, or marshal, any thing in tho act to which this is an amendment to the contrary. Six. 2. That to enable the said President and
j Select Council to improve tho ttrects. alleys, wharf
anu pu one property in tam town, they shall havo authority to levy and collect uch amount of Uvea or assessments upon the property within the came, as they shall deem just and necessary, any thin" in tho
tutu section oi the act to which this is an amend-
our boats from six to six-
After keeping them until we teen miles an hour; but they li3ve heretofore been
wero satisfied that nothing that a horse could take j freely civen to such ag choso to adopt them. Wc ' raenttotho contrary.
would injure them, they were all thrown away1 j hope, therefore, tliat he may be enabled in this j t?ec , hat hereafter the President of said Another writer savs, "a friend of ours has seen i case, so to word his specification (no casv matter) i t0'". Wl , , lts of tho f.aiV aml tho the experiment tried of putting them into a strong j as to reap the advantages the law was intended to ! ?! '-'S?! " i1 n-f i atUe PJVC , r r i i i i'j . c .i i i . .i ii jurisdiction ami authority which lustices- of tho
juva.iv. w. j- - - 7 . . . . . ... - II " " J " 1- ........ ...... . . .v. .i. . ,
icuiLiriimcanuiaienis peace have and possess under and by virtue of tho to many are benefitted, j aws cf thi State, and be entitled to demand and ctc 1 ork Knquircr. (receive the same fees allowed to justices of tho
orders have been communicated to Mr. Livingston."
Extract of a letter from an intelligent
iu England
Manchester, January 21, 1S35.
My Dear Sir: When I had last this pleasure I expected by this time to be on my way to Italy; but various occurrences have detained me in England until now. I shall, however, commence my tour next week, unless prevented by the receipt of more hostile news from France. You will hive heard what a Fensation was produced at Paris by the spirited Message of General Jaekson. It
spread dismay among the French like a congreve rocket suddenly thrown into a crowded city. That Message, I am sure, is destined to place the present Government of our country upon still higher ground. It has attracted the attention of all classes of people, and has been pronounced by nearly all parties in this country, as the most high-toned, independent document, which has ever crossed the Atlantic. When first received, many persons regretted the General did not recommend high duties on French goods instead of reprisals; but I am moro pleased with that pirt of the Message than even the other portion of that state paper; nnd now I find others adopting the samo opinion. What ever be the result, whether we are to have war or a continuance of peace, I am satisfied the course which tho President has taken, is destined to increase the number of his friends and supporters, and to bo approved by tho country. If the French
them1 L. Capen of South Boston (N. L. Far- to improvements, by which mer) declares, "It is evident they cannot bo killed
within the horso without endangering Ins life and j . - ! peace for similar Fcrviccs
theso opinions aro confirmed by Peter Ellis, of j Punishment for the outrage in the Louisiana i Soc.L . That in like manner hereafter the marCrosswicks (N J:) "I havo tried most of the j Legislature. Mr. Grymes, who shot the Speaker ishl' of iaid town shall, within the limits of the samc prescriptions that I have heard of, for destroying ! of die Louisiana House of Representatives witn and the additions thereto, have and howces all tho bots, by applying it to them after taken from the j buck-shot, and at the samo discharge prized tho ! PWtfr authority, and jurisdiction which constables horse, but never discovered any thing that would i tcmplo of a member with a ball-all within the Le-! Ja.vo P04?" "J" r nx,y. yirtl, cf l,;c s ' ,k ...i.:..i i.i u ir. ... .1 : ! i. tth . ... i i t this Mate, and shall bo entitled to demand nud rc-
ut-Miuy unuu,u iumuu ?J.C i .- gmame nau, uuu ai me very uour Hmueu tor . ceive gane foea alIo,voJ ttl ccne. fnr
' I I ' .1 I 1 1 I 1 - - - w-m - m-s, f V
similar services. Sec. 5. He fore any euch President or Marshil shall be authorized to act in the capacity aforesaid, they dull respectively, in like manner, enter into bond with Fceurity, to be approved of in like manner and take tho like oaths as aro required of justices and constables by the hws nf this State.
Sect). 1 his act to Uke ciloct and be in force
mal." "A Spartan" of Georgia, says, "Tho reme- j calling the IIuuso to order, has been sentenced dies usually administered are absurd beyond mens- j to bo reprimanded by the Spoakcrpro tem. ure, indeed fatal. Such es whiskey, spirits of tur- j nonfino -fidi trrno c-Jilf!nn flllir BtnnP. A.' f fTlV. i . .
T , 1 p - P,.. .ii, li I i Irom SSetr Ur leans. Uo aro indebted to a mgen. American Merchant en for the purpose of ki ,.ng lie hols or "m ikmg , emiln who c.m0 tnsscn;,c, in . ,,oriJ, fr ' da,:d , . o- ,he !0t ?5" "S "3 ,nt'l"'er ,r.V 'iCl! ""!"S-! "ever.nl copies of tl.o New Orleans Bc and ..!.
eg, if it could be accomplished, would be of any use, j. A,lfJrf. f1lrt iffr
i n I'll ).1 IT I ",,, mivuu-i-n ui'- vvi iJiiv,i iu iuv; will iii.-i.
as' ,m""a"" a"Wd"f "r1 ""'i The House of Representatives, after receiving the 1 from anil after its rawo nrn.nt.,n, C C
would remain to bo cureci. iwi do . 01 uiese ou-, of U)0 commiltCo on the subject of the out-Is.id President and Select C.umeil, which n sent innfa o wr iinnttnmnli a flirt inCfOl MOO pfrthnim. ! 1 . . J v
Jcw' r11. ' . V 7" r i rge committed on the Speaker, directed the Speak- i sha
iall be cutercd on the minutes of the corporation.
"w c n V T i t , ' JJTotei.)toissueli!smandatctotheSergeinttt Arms trutnof Dr. Hardens remark, that "nothing in- ' . r- .v . r , TI t.
w uuu:: uiu viiv uuv iiui v haw Ill'U?. vil mi:
- . , mr tirymcs was brought to the bar and asked a!s who have a living afibrded them without f
M . .... r ... .... .. ... . ,)V U)0 peakcr no was roady ror t Ho then nbor; but that portion is a mdiII cr.d weak ..nin 1ilioinn atnfoa tliol I ri u horn lint.n 1 I . v i
ui ,..a.?. ... ... rosc nnJ a(lrcssej tIie IIouse for so ,j anJ man ol sense, no true gentleman, cxer drew tl tound to resist the strongest poison, nor have weirMi .ii :.Mp.. ' line. Innointof
i.TJL till III I'l If'lflll I' III I m II HV 1 UL1II h
3 , . . , Jr ... ..' Tt 0 the IJoure, and arguing at length against us right or detachm2 them from their situation, unwilling L :...r: 1 i.? o , . ai
iu iiuiu; juuiciai uiuie?. come ueyaic tnsut'u,
to grant this, I once took several bots and immcrs-
Mcchanici. A portion of the world profess to regard mechanics as one de;re below those individn.
lanual
one..
'lis Cll
prart:cal jlitcncHS, the operative mechaitics of the
unueu .-laics arc peconu to no class cf voonh
j but the House firmly sustained
a committee
rymrs was
ed some in oil of turpen ine, and others in spirits , tsclf in!cJ of wine for a considerable time, without ruber pro-1 .m:n..;rtn 1 1 1?,.,.,
duc.ng any sensible effect upon them -I rom thai , cJ Q ()cforc jho moment I ceased to try to expel them." Q wllcrcupoa
hcient to uetcr any larrier irom attempting to ou-' ( minlsfpr mfdirinp fn kill linla wiihin tbo bnrsn'
- . . 'imany !iml All itila von olnll roof (i iirncfinl lint it !j ' .
uuvi mill . v- cil'lll .vol 4i. l. wi -it i lb w 1 ' . . ' 1 tO GO SO
our intention soon to resume the subject.
I I hf ivnrr unrm Iniii r Ima ,1 n
its riit to nrotcct ! n V n I u " f." ai )C1 "s
to minicre tlie n'.it..mi.v n.t ..rrt c .it .1. .1 . .. . '
, j ,. r .v in in mo counting thrn released on h.Sroom; and lias done as mueh to developo intrUeet House whenever rc- as hoarded wealth. The indiviuinl, therefore, who the Hous9 adjourned. J st-i nds up in the face of the world, and judges his
. . mt
excitement was intense, and tho anxietv ' leiiow citizens by their abilitv to RuLsist witlinnt
obtain a seat in the lobbies so great, that ! labcrt nst ; be destitute of one of or two very r.cccs-
were obligcu to go away without uemTable .v, A j ' .ji.r-new nnu common sense.
Another di-nceful aflTrav occurred in thn C'rrl i ""'- iy "n, mui iao operation cf noiuer ul r icciui am a j occurred m uin F.rc is Inonl c:ulSM upoa tnat t t ( t'entlenwn
. iiii in,.-!. 'mm.li l ati. uju.tu mill
I ' . . .
PnurrSufrJmi. Cnniuc-al TjV? A mis-: K'nnv C.rr.m, nn .,.,1 a. -twury;ori laralJ.
- " ..in.v. m nv. n'linv i uiaui. 11 l H.-.TJUII IIJHJII I lit; n i , , tmm, orabli?, snivelling crralure,callinj;liirnsi'lf6'Wcj: Inter vviilra cane; Knox tool; tli; cane from llio r.s- Trfonrhnl,, 1n,i v. . i .1. Curtis of No. ?0 Ifammer.lejr s.reo, ,vha had ! slll ,nt and beat l.i.n wi,h i.,and uhilo doing, AttJ been frequently imprisoned for lll-usmi? his unfor-1 Daussat drew a ris!ol nnd bnt Mr. Knnv i!mni.l. if H.,o,.,.n,!;n(u '.i ... . .
pay, the credit of obtaining the money will be giv- innate help-mate, was again brought up and charg- i the neck. Tho wound is considered dangerous, can-in the evenfiH, the boat stnW tn won 1
ed by tier, with having on 1 hursday evening "put Daussat was immediately taken into custody. j few miles below this place: he went on deck to disa devil in his mouth which stole o way his brains," Xcw York Enquirer, j charge his pistols: he drew out one of them and ?. got beastly drunk, and according to his usual ' J cocked it, and, some object attracting his attention, habit, beat her in the. mo?t unmerciful manner.! r r ,7-11 neglected to tire it, and wes in the act of rehiring it
.ju,..iioinnwuiu. .eany i.scen years smrc, ; to a sate belt, when it went ofl' tho
en to the effect produced by the Message. If the
French 00 net py,r.d war ensues, I doubt if any one in America will hesitato to support the Government. Until yesterday, after hearing of the recall of the French Minister, a war seemed to be inevitable; but since receiving the debate in Paris upon the introduction of the bill to pay the money, the opinion here is that peace may bo preserved. I consider however, that all depends upon the Chamber of Deputies; and I have my fears they may refuse the appropriation. Should they do so, I suppose war is inevitable. I understand tho Chamber was adjourned to give time for the great cities to send in memorials requiring tho Deputies to pay. This looks well, and in a few days the question will be settled. I send you by this vessel the London Sun newspaper, containing an account of the sitting, and the speech of the Minister of-Finance, in which he affects to speak of General Jackson as one, who in his Message had not expressed sentiments in unison with those of his countrymen. From some of his remarks I should infer that M. ITumann was a subscriber to the National Intelligencer or New York Star, and had read only the speeches of Messrs. Clay, Poindexter, &,c. No man can doubt that the perverse oimosition of the Senate of the United
States has done much to weaken the influence of l
tne unuea mates m juurope. M. liumann will soon find that he has been deceived, and I have no doubt the House will report a bill agreeably to the President's suggestion, but tho Senate will of courso tako an opposite course.
bill nassod
Un being asked by the Magistrate what he ! M- , " ; " " . .T " IT . , l H , ulc. Mune' .ti("
in reply to the charge, the prisoner nut V.: ' . ' ..u.s m mm ruy, leu , - mu,ai niuiiuo mosi excruciating pain until
t Jori Iir.lf Ivi :n ilf, "' orange coumy, being then about six- ' "rmng m icn o ciws, bo scemeu to retain his verj tenderly about his wite, and in the tecn vcars ol(i s:ncft tt!lir .V mpt h t9 n. nri.oCT t senses and bdccc'i im to tl.Pmnmpnt.nf ,tn,ti..
manner imaginable, whined out. Oil, i jrm n i ... i . , ! whiln Kicmmrr i.; .;n i.
t i w , r t ti iiL'iiu num. lit; iiiia liicii JLUrillUiJ 1110 iraue Ot a - ' ' w Bnt;u uu a parNow my dear, do forgive me! Ibeg,..ft,p ... rwr . anv ; oxism, and expired. SJt,nhi, a:.
i ill l-ii i I ...... w.. . ..... i-v-.vi. ii mijr i"iit ui tuu luiillllT 4 )n, indeed 1 do: 1 11 no down on mv ben- -n - - , , y . . .,,
? before all these people and do so, if you ! r iri, nrn . . , , , . ' ,. J A , . ... .
i - i !, 1 1 1 l l 1 i I I 1 ' ill lllff ill.
1
; UK
;r.
New York Enpuirer.
From the Genesee Farmer. The Bots in Horses. We are not quite certain when people say of a horse, "he has got the hots," that they have any definite idea of the time or manner of the getting them. Yet were we to inquire on those points, we might possibly be told that the bot-fly fastens its eggs on some part of the horse's hair, chiefly about the fore legs; and that the young insects, some time after, get into tho stomach. What do thev do there? Do thev immediately begin to gnaw the stomach? Or do thpy defer the attack till the horse is diseased in some other way? If the list suggestion is correct, then it m"y be difficult to distinguish the effects of the bots from other violent diseases. The pain of the eoiic for instance, may be as local as n party of bots; and if the farrier should mistake one for the other, ha may give the poor suflVrer very improper medicines. We have no doubt that many fatal blunders of this kind have been made. We believe it is not pretended that bots on en
tering a horse's stomach, immediately begin to gnaw it. It is nearly certain that some horses have
never in tho course of their long lives suffered by4
larva?; and yet we can hardly think it possible that their stomachs should not at some time or other have contained some. The hostler who throws ashes into the pail when he gives his horses drink, does it on this supposition, believing that the potash which is there diffused through the water, will expel the bots. This alkali indeed, may sweeten the stomach, by neutralizing acidity, and thus prevent the ill effects that often arise from indigestion, for it seems to us, impossible when a horse is over driven that his digestive organs can perform their proper functions. It would therefore appear that a horse may have bots and yet suffer no inconvenience. Dr. Harden of Georgia, has evea written much to show that they never cause any inconvenience to a horse; and that "the death which colic causes is put upon a tery harmless insect, and one that is necessary to the health of the horse." The publication of this opinion in the (Baltimore) American Farmer, was followed by a Ion" discussion of the subject in that paper, and in some others, during the course of which it appeared to
be considered as a fact by several writers that no
Her face nnd arms boro ample testimony to the ill j
usage.
had to say
his arm
most coaxing
my dear!
your pard(
ded kneej
will only forgive me this time.
Wife (revelling his embraces You hive
told me so before, twenty times, and yet you nrg- j 1 ' lect your business, get drunk, spend your mon-1 Police. Nohle JonNso?r, Wixt.iam Wall.ve ey, and then beat mo like a brute. No, I cannot ! Stewart, and Dummv, tho three individuals charforgive you. god with an attempt to murder, and afierwards robPiisoncr. Oh, but you must forgive me this ; bing John Pekrine, on the night of the 1 1th inst.
'time, and PI! swear where shall I go to swear? i have all been apprehended and were examined be-
Where shall I find a book to swear on? (To one - fore Esquire Olexn yesterday morning. Theeviof the ojficers) Have you got a book? (To an- der.co of Perrine, who, we are happy to say, was so other) Can't you accomodate me? Will nobody ! fir recovered as to be able to attend the exnminaobligo me with a book to swear on ? tion, went directly to fistcn tho guilt upon Dummy Wife. You had better go swear it in your clos- j 3nd Stewart. After lie had been enticed to an apet at home, and there ask forgiveness. j pointed spot, he was seized by the collar or stock Pris. Oh dear me, dear me! Don't I love my, with Loth hands by Dummy and instantaneously children? j struck on the nose by Stewart with a lirgo stone. Wife. You say .so; but you love rum much j Perrine then called out "'murder twice, when the better. last named vi.lian said "Damnyov Ell soon stop Pris. Oh my dear, how can you say so? Did'nt you from that" and taking Dummy's hand from his I buy two hogs, fifiy cabbages, two bushels of on-' stock, drew his knifo across his .throat. The pro-
ions, ana a barrel ot Hour tor them : p-riy tar.cn nom l'crrmo was a silver watch and Wife. So vou did. nnd then rot chunk, and ! seven d.dlirs in inoner. Th witMi u'ts li
nearly killed us all; you will quite kill me soon, j wards found upon Dummy. For want of evidence ! ofthodes gn. A consultation with some members
that Vm sure. ' Johnson was discharged, but, the 'Snuiro stated, m l,,c craH ,ni,l,cs 5 to n imothe lust Monday in
rris. Jh, uorrJ sny so, pray don't.
fe. Why not, isnt it true'
driven mo to take in sewing. and work
ly to death at the wash tub to maintain the chil- of stealing! and receiving stolen oods. Hn was i punctual attendance. lad. Democrat.
dren? Why, Mr. Alderman, he is a morocco runin remanded to orison.
rectors of the Shin II ink of Indiana was hoi Jen
on Tuesday and Wednesday of the present week. Wc understand ihit the projHaU of iho Secretary of the Treasury hive been accepted relative to making public deputes in the Slate Uink of Indiana, and that henceforth the notes of this 1 ink will bo received on discharge of any debts due ths United Slates, which will add greatly to its credit
J in the eastern cities, wiieie its notes can bc3-rl:cd t:.. . - r . . ' II
in jKniutui oi cus:or.i nouse ilutu K. lid. Democrat, March It.
Ed! iorial Cor.rnition in Indiana. Many of our Tdiiorial brethren have expressed a wih to hold a Conference or Convention during tho ensuing spring, to tako into collective consideration thcs'itintion of tlftirs connected with the rcs3 anj jt3 business. Wc believe that much good may be brought out of a unUcd effort to puitrct thi interests of tho prof usion, in many rejects, and lhne.
The watch was after-1 f,lrt! W'N cheerfully contribute to the prosecution For wnnt of evidence ! of 1 ,0Jes f " A consultation with some members
Johnson was discharged, but, the 'Squire stated, ol lue crm ,aucs us to nimothe first Monday in in't. enough hid been produced to excite strong suspi- May s the time, and ludiani'poli., as tho place ?? ILiv'nt you ;cions of his guilt. He was however, arres7ed be-Cst s'V.tr1 ,tr ,UJ CO!,v' '"t?"rJ ofihoso ennecrnvorfc mvsclf near. I fore leaving the Justice' otlice, upon another charge ; cJ' ,10l)e lo s'- cvcr Kd'iov in the State in
Cincinnati Eejwblian, March IS.
dresser, and can earn enough to support his fami-: ly with comfort, but he wont, and only gets drunk,
squanders away his money, and beats me. ! -J( . . Jf . t iy. , , 1 nT , . .i a I if'c7njt by the JJuylaystd cut ofr and Jlurder the Magistrate (to the Dr;soneri ion aro an in- v J J J. -A' . .... .
. v nt j ' i . i : irt.w or anomtr American I csscl. J ho barniK corrigible sinner. Make your complaint, madam, j Kont arrived on Friday at ,toston from 1uIo rin
anu u ji uuu buiuu wii iu idiuw uuu. i a,), coast ot Sumatra, brings inter, fence of an at
The seenco uhiclt forms the buljuct of the following paragraph, if we mistake not, was laid in Franklin county, in this State, in place of Maryland, as
barque , stated by the vise IMitor in the l'ast. Wc mate
I tho correction that those interested may Possess
Pfi3.(roarhg with terror) Oh, my dear, tempt to cut off the barque Derby Salem, bo- themselves of the benefit cf tho I Miter's jlatttring n't complain, don't, for it you do, I'm fixed for , longing to Stephen C. Phillips, on tho const of Su-! compliment:
Important and deciiive, no dault. A Mormon
don'
ever.
matra, ry the Jlalays. ihe information is convey.i tr. '. r.i 1 f i.. .1.1 . .
inis nsi appeal was irres:suoie. j lie poor m-icui. u,.,ww,iX , roin ,iu. rui . uunau : preacher recently held forth on tho 'olden bible used, and enduring wife, subdued by tho entrea- i t Derby, and published in the SaLm, Ob.erver of n a , cWUon in Pr nkliu'cmm v Md n.. : .t.i ... a. i: i . .i. .. i this mornin"': : " i . " . . . .. : v. . v ' -'"
ues ui uci HumiicM ni.isici, uamau tiniuniig , r . r , T i ami auer ne nau goi mrough, Mr. M. John, a unicoropbint,andhc was accordingly discharged, lo L V V'1- V h , I'f k ct i ',n", at.Traban-un versalist clergyman, ro.o and replied to hiii, and commit new outrages on his wit, and to be again ! Jj- "j? nb, ? lep; f ha.,cm1- PJ; ! set specehes were then made by both he rc erel t forgiven by her. New York Enquirer 1 1 T Y "T1 ,utormlt!on that j gentlemen at each other. WhVn the spiritual bom-
r . . . ' ' ' ? . - UarUlCra imU SIMnt fill tliflP nnuniinitiriM u i-iAn -n.
I that night and cut me on, I went on hoard unmeui-
Ilighly Important. We have to-day received j atey' !ind raade Prc.P an account of an exoeriment rr.adn tnrfnf tl-. l e I vessel, and kept a vig
wppL- hv T? T, Stw. Fn m u;.;k As the day began todi
improvements and discoveries in mechanics and ! A '?T'S ElWl
untiring industry, our country and the worl 1 is more j f opencd 'my muskctry and cannon upon him, upon indebted in travelling tacihties than to any liv-! whirh h rnt hia head towards the sea. and unnonr.
: j- t . .i..t r- . i . e : . --ii
n appears max ;ir. btevexs, has : ed to be getting otf as last as he could, eoon atler
.rations for the defence of ths ! yl " " ITeZ ; m p. J , y ilant watch through the night. 1 1 "dfw"ih? !'de thc A?0- 1 h combu a C O m lift Ii -1 lA W . f m-l inn. 111 i i.Ah,-... . ..n . - 1 1 I. .
iwn, discovered the prow right ' 7 " . ' .'im, '"'
down upon me, and within j "os -uW,, ,.uj( JN t u i ork h n v u t rer.
ing individual.
invented an apparatus, by which a
boat may be which a strong breczo came up, and I saw the
J'ertj Short ing. Young .Mr. Smith of Hatfield, Mubs. tinding his courtship rathei awry with a fair one of that town, visited her lately for tho last time.
driven, with certainty and safety, through ice of any prow pass in shore, towards the village of Qualah ; and drawing a jack knife, threatened incontinently thickness, and for which he is about faking out a iltaliseahn. I afterwards learned from 6eVerul i to cut l,,s V11 ,n hcr. PrCCncc The girl had tho
patent. This, wo aro
"ratified to learn is no mit ' sources that thc prow came from Uualuh Assehan, biUl tate, however, to interpose nnd prevent so imwe theorv ihl .nI, ! and had 12 men onboard; one of whom came to ; PPCT an actwhich we presume, ho had very lit-
lie inicniion oi co.nuuuing. no wc.i on anu purchased a couple of ounces of arsenic, nnd took bo enormous a dose that his stomach threw it o(V ot once, and his purpose real or atfocted of "dyinir
had been trozen in during the cold weather) with i and that they took freely of opium in order to bo for loVc w through.
ter of f5nprnl:itinn nr mprn ttiAnrr- tlm nt,in ! an
has already been applied to the steamboat Newark 1JacC0a"? wbi,e 1 h; ther. antl 6tated: Hiat they
,i ,,,1. .1 . 4 j l , sianeu wiiu creeses uiiiy, calculating to nnd us unand the result was, that sue made her way through . prepared to receive them-to dagge? every person he fresh water ice of the Newark bay (where she a Lard, and to possess themselves of the money-
tho greatest ease. Since that time she has
continued her regular and daily trips to Neicark. In view of the various and beneficial results
which must flow from this invaluable discovery
iook upon it as second oniy in importance
invention of ste3m-boats and rail-road
effect a rapid and salutary change in cur
and commercial arrangements, by enabl
continue the intercourse with our sister States at a
season, in which heretofore there has been little or
V. 1'. Enquirer.
desperate.
Fatal .Ijfatr. Dr. Johnson and Dr. (Irifham.
Capt. Felt, in a letter to his owner, says, "It is i two warm politicians of opposite politi high time that the American (Jovernmeiit hada!ed each other, a thort tiim einco.
tic, tMicountcr-
iu Nottowav
, we sloP or war on 111,3 coa6t If0Ri starch to August, county, Va., when tho htter shot Vi former through
to the v 1 01"kUU) l" rute;i,uut wuminuac, lll0 yotiy iiiuiciiiig po tieauiy awounu i.u; no sur-
h,. ,;n i v.uu.w giiMi ucai vi ifoou io . wiericaus. ! viveu out a lew ininuie. will, it .:ii u .v. . .i .i .... ! ti l. .. i
... ; ii i uc iiruieujuercu iaai me snip jtenry r.w , , , r eirxpavcr.i. I Inve tnvt hrd much, and havn
ui us iu Sninatra nhniit t a k.iitia t rmrrtr.ninrmnrr rli- nollCOU Will W lOrO a l.irillCr W IH0 IS stor K-o.l nM.
---- - - - w - & i v. ktiv W v-ww i 'i',, vi ii nil
ted above, on account of an attempt to cut her otf at Assehan.
book and newjqnper?, his children arc sur: to be
intelligent.