Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 19, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 23 May 1835 — Page 1

Dy D. V. CuIIcy & V. ITI. Cole. Tcrms$3JPER YEAR......33i PER CENT. DISCOUNT MADE OX ADVANCE, OR 101 ON HALF YEARLY PAYMENTS. TOIL. XE. " ILAWRECEBURM, (HA.) SATSJIRIDAY, MAY 23,

From the American Ladies Magazine. MARRYWG WELL, OR, THE SPIRIT OF 76. CHAPTER 1. PRUDENTIALS. - "We must discourage Roger's visits, husband,'.' said Mrs. ILirtwell, uor Lucy will be lost." "Married, you mean, my dear." "And would not that be the same as lost, Mr. Hartwell? Only think a daughter of ours married to a shoemaker? You would turn Roger out of doors, if it were not for his politeness." "Why, wife, I have often heard you praise his industry and excellent character, and he deserves it for he is really a very clever, sensible young man." "So he is, husband, good in his way, and at his trade; but can you think him fit company for your Lucy, the only child of a justice of the peace 1" Now Square Hartwell happened to be in a self complacent mood. He was seated in his deep cushioned high back elbow chair, (a ponderous machine, containing sufficient materials to frame a modern fashionable cottage,) smoking his afternoon pipe, and watching through the window the operation of his reapers in the broad field of wheat which covered many an acre of the gently rising ground east of the dwelling. Here were two sources of satisfaction, personal ease and the contentment of his property. Then his wife had touched a most agreeable vein, his magesterial dignity . Luckily for Roger, she did not urge to the utmost. Squire Hartwell had held the office of justice of the peace, for a number of years, and had only a . week before the commencement of my story, received the additional honor of "quorum" to his ' justiceship. Like all other novelties, this last honor seemed of far greater importance than his commission. Had his wife only said, "justice of the peace and quorum," poor Roger would have been a lost case. But now, after deliberately shaking the ashes from his pipe, Squire Hartwell set up in his chair with the bearing of a man who is intending .to give impartial judgment, let the matter terminate as it may. "I fear, wife, you are indulging too much pride. Are you not every day complaining of arbitrary distinctions of power, and crying out cgainst the oppressions of Parliament and the insolence of the Lords? And shall we now cast aside as of no account, a vessel which may have been made into honor merely because it has not been fashioned

in the same pattern as ourselves? No, no, wife such pride will never do for Christians." "And you are willing that our Lucy, as good and lovely a girl as the colony of Connecticut can show, should marry a shoemaker?" "I did not siy that, my dear. Surely I can . like Roger without wanting him for a son-in-law; though I think Luck might look farther and choose worse. . "She might marry Selh Trumbull." "Probably." :"I have heard you say he was a promising young lawyer." "Yes, he promises well, but it is performance that makes the man." "Then Dr. Walker is dying for her." "If he is a good doctor he can cure himself." "But only think of the difference between him and Roger?" "Yes Roger is three inches the tallest." "How you talk Mr. Hartwell. I never like to hear joking on serious matters, I think Dr. Valker will be a good match for Lucy. He is gaining practice very fas!, and you know he belongs to a respectable family. "Of lories." "There, now, politics must be brought in. I wish I might never hear the word tory again." "1 can say amen to that wish, my dear were .there no tories among us we should bring Parlia ment to reason. It is Dr. Walker ajad such as he who strengthen the hands of the government against us-, and encourage this constant encroachment on our rights." "I don't,know what he has done; but he has said that he did'nt care about the stamp act if he was obliged to purchase stamps for his pill papers." "I suppose he was only joking." "But Roger would never have said such a word in any way. He is a true whig, every inch of him, and when the struggle comes he will be found in the front ranks." "Dear me, Mr. Hartwell, you do not think our people will ever dare to fight the British soldiers?" "Dare! yes indeed, if the Parliament continues to oppress us. And if every man had the spirii of Roger, we should beat them too," lie added in a low tone. "Well I declare you frighten me. But I cannot believe such terrible limes ever will come; and 1 . think people better attend to their own private affairs, and let government alone." "So Dr. Walker, says my dear." "And it is my own opinion, my dear; so no wonder I should esteem him. I think he would make a good husband for Lucy, and I have set my heart upon her marrying well;" and Mrs. Hartwell stepped out of the apartment before her husband could reply. She had sufficient sagacity to know that the longer he defended Roger, the more he would incline to him; and she dreaded least in the glow of his patriotic feeling, he would take the resolution to admit the shoemaker as the lover of Lucy. "Marrying well 1" mused 'Squire Hartwell Ah, that is a true woman's idea, a very good one, too, only the mischief is they do not always calculate rightly. They choose the man who is well off in the world, and reject those who are likely to do well. Now ten to one, the last will prove the best match." jCIIArTEIt II. THE EIVAL. Xriai a iieaveTTfylsulisitl cousin Lucv,' exclaim. Cd Anna Mi not, as she leaned from the open window, wilh her eyes fixed intently on the west, "See there, Lucy! that-rich purple cloud, fringed with flame, as though it were the falling mantle from some fiery cherubim and just above it, see that snow white cloud like a screen to prevent us from .looking into heaven is it not sublime 2" "Yes; Anna, it is beautiful very and here in the east is a beautiful moon rising to match See, llie pure bright orb comes out thetnoment the sun has hid his face, as though she wished not to attract any of the admiration which belongs to his shining sublimity. The moon seems to me the typo of a modest woman, who delights to reflect

on th 3 happiness and prosperity of those to whom she is dear. You smile at my smile well I confess the moon always was my favorite among the heavenly host, and had I been a heathen born, I should have worshipped the moo;:." "And the suit , loo?" "If I hud been so taught, yes; but I should have adored the moon from the impulse of my own feelings." "Probably; and yonder coms the swain who would be the gentle moon to reflect his light." "Anna!" "Oh, don't blush so, my dear, the moon never

blushes. And don't look so grave, neither; though j its rather a serious business to manage, because your honored mother has set her face so decidedly against your swain. But never mind Roger has a hold heart, and it is my opinion he will win the fair lady. Your father likes him." "They agree in politics." "Better than they do in property, I believe. Ah, Lucy! look this way; here is one coming from the west who has a host of recommendations to your father." "Who? Oh! Dr. Walker. He will never gain my favor, I assure you, notwithstanding his host of recommendations." "How perverse of you, Lucy, not to like a fine accomplished young gentleman, who is dying for you. Only consider the thousand advantage of having a physician for a husband. Look her will you; the full moon is not favorable to reason jnu besides, there is something beneath the moon may draw your attention." "Don't speak so loud Anna, pray." "Are you afraid Roger will hear?" "No, no how ridiculous? Let me go down to the Parlor." - During the conversation of the cousins, the two young gentleman named as approaching, were rapidly nearmg each ether. The dwelling of Squire Hartwell was located at the junction of three roads, where those from east and west, which were merely paths, united with the great northern highway. The house stood a few rods back from the junction having a peach orchard in front, a profusion of rose bushes around the solid wall, and 'a high and heavy gale, which shut out the dusty view of the street. The object of the rivals seemed to be who should first reach the gate. Dr. Walker had the shortest and smoothest path; but the long and rapid strides of Roger were every moment diminishing the inequality; and as for the stones and hillocks in the path, he minded them no more than he would have done thistle down. Doctor Walker increased his speed almost to a run it would not do. Roger's strong grasp has thrown open the gate, he has entered, and with no little impetus he sent the ponderous ported back to its station. It shut with a loud bang, just as Walker reached it, bringing him up to a perpendicular as rigid as that of a Prussian grenadier. So closely vis a vis was he with the gate, that his noso was slightly grazed by the contact; and partly by the rush of the air. his best beaver was thrown from his head and rolled some distance in the dusty path. Dr. Walker was greatly discomfittcd and not a little enraged at the audacity of his rival; but he well knew Roger was not the man he could frighten; and as for fighting such a fellow, that was out of the question. So the doctor endeavored to calm and cool himself as he best might, wiped the perspiration from his brow, and the di:st from his large shining silver buckles, ad justed his dress, shook his hat, and having recovered his composure, he walked leisurely forward to pay his respects to Squire Harwell and the ladies. CHAPTER III. POLITICS. Freedom, patriotism, and philanthropy, are Nature's three patents for .making noblemen. The mind in which either of tht.se three emotions, viz: the love of liberty, the love of country, or the love of mankind is predominant, will be exalted above the herd, whose prevailing i,houghts are confined to the immediate wants and worldly pursuits of men. But if the three noble feeli.ngs named. unite and govern in the same mind, be sure that individual will be mighty among his race. No' matter to what station he is born, to what calling he has been destined there is that in his own breast which will bear him upward and onward. And the course of conduct which in a man of this character may, at first, appear presumptuous or impossiblet will, in the end, be found perfectly consistent with the confidence which a well balanced and justly directed mind should feel in his own strength and resources. How little did Dr. Walker appreciate the cool philosophy of Roger's address, as the latter, politely bowing on his entrance, inquired after his health. Dr. Walker did not reply did not seem to have heard but hastily shaking the Squire's offered hand, he hastened across the apartment, addressed with his smilling compliments the ladies, and then seating himself by Mrs. Hartwell, he was soon deeply engaged in conversation about the weather. "Have you heard the news, doctor?" cried the Squire, at the lop of his voice. "News! what news?" reiterated Walker starins. "Why, that Parliament is about sending over to us all the East India Company's stock of tea!" "Well." I don't think it will be well, sir. I don't think we can be compelled to buy it. I for one affirm that not an ounce shall be drank in my family." "Dear me! Mr. Hartwell, what is the use of making such a great fuss about a little matter! Only jhrp pfiritrtyn---pfWliy four pounds of tea would be a large stock for the year, and that will be only one shilling to government;" and Mrs. Hartwell looked triumphantly to Dr. Walker for approbation of her predential speech while ihe Squire, turned his eye on Roger, as if he wished him to answer it. "It is not the price of the tea, madam, that is of consequence," observed Roger, respectfully, "but the establishment of the system of taxation. "Yes," interrupted the Squire, 'it is the princi pie that we contend against; three pence or three pounds would be all the same. Indeed if we submit to pence we may to pounds.' "We must resist it," said Roger. "We will resist it," echoed the Squire. i

"1 do not see as anv benefit to the country

can result from this resistence," said Dr. Walker. "If Parliament has ordered the tea to the colonies, it will come." "It never shall be sold," said the Squire, setting hist.eth and breathing hard. "You must wuich ihe Indies norrowly, then," said the Doctor,' laughing. "Thev relish tea belter than these theories of liberty, which none but a politician can understand." "The ladies will not thnnk you for ratii.g their understanding and patriotism so low," replied Roger casting a respectful but penetrating glance on Lucy Hartwell. "What say you daughter, do you prefer your tea before the liberties of your country?" inquired the 'Squire, who had remarked the heightening color on Lucy's cheek. "Will you drink the tea that is burdened with the tribute which none but slaves would pay ?" "I would sooner drink poison, my dear father, than a beverage obtained by dishonoring my country," said the blushing girl in a low but emphatic voice. "Thai's right, my own child. I knew you would prove a good whig." - "Nevertheless, the tea will be used," said Walker. "Bythe fishes, perhaps," retorted Roger, scornfully. "The cargo will never be landed at Boston. I have to day seen a gentleman from that patriotic town, and I know the resolution of the people. They will sink ihe ship rather then permit it to the landed." ! " And von sir. wnnTd ' doubling hr ri'rli mg aria abetting them if it were in vour power," said the doctor. "With might and main, heart and hand, like a knight without fear and without reproach from any but a tory," said Roger. "Do you know that vou are talking treason against tho British Government," retorted Wal - ker, angrily, for he saw that Lucy smiled on his rival. "I know I am talking reason, sir," replied Roger calmy rising and confronting his antagonist. "And I have faith to believe that I shall live to see the day when in America, reason will not be treason." chapter iv. a new lover. Now a good deal depends on position. The young girl, in the ball room, must appear in a gracefill position; the lady in society must maintain a fashionable position; the statesman before the wuiiu must ai-suuiu u uuiiiinaiiuiirr so i ni none of these are more imnnrtnnt thnn th rwtaii inn which a young man maintains in the presence cf nis laay love irom ws position anu llic manner m which he operates on her feelings, always predict their destiny. If he rattles and prattles, and talks sweet nonsense, and she is delighted with it, tliry will be a stupid couple and probably quarrel before they have been wedded half a year. If, on the contrary, he appears dignified and respectful, and sometimes introduces subjects of moral and intel- ! lectual improvements, and she appears gratified with this tone of sentiment, or responds wiih a! brilliant or appropriate remark there, I siy, is n j couple wno u ive a lair cnar.ee t f 1 uciii; happy ; themselves, and who will probably shed a lustre ' around them which shall light the patli of others. When Roger stood before his rival in the c ilm dignity of a patriot, and Lucy's eyes showed that she approved his speeches as the perfection of manly sentiment, it was all over with Dr. Walker. He was in a false position. lie understood it too, and more angry that he had beaten by a man who was in an inferior station, than that he had lost the lady, he determined to bring another competitor in the field; one who had no political disabilities to surmount, who would agree with the father abouUhe whios, and wiih the mother about the weather, and whose profession, family, fortune and figure would he doubted not, gain the victory over Roger. This new candidate for Lucy's favor was Seth Trumbull the young lawyer. The young lawyer became a constant visitor at Squire Hartwell':?. It was soon understood by the whole parishthat the match was, as it is termed, made. True, Lucy steadily denied it; but at that day it was not the fashion for young ladies to proclaim their engagement as soon as they had said yes so her denial went for nothing. Dr. Walker, asserted confidently, every where, that it would be a match; Mrs. Ilurtwe-il did n.;t contradict it; nobody dared to question the old 'Squire on the subject; and as far Anna Minot, the dear teasing little cousin, she always laughed and blushed, and said "like enough" when tho subject was referred to her. So the matter was settled. Every body said that Lucy Hartwell was engaged to lawyer Trumbull. Every body said so except Roger; he never would say a word about it. The youn ladies generally believed it was a sad disappointment to him, and pitied him exceedingly. But most of the elderly people, especially the grave fathers, differed from this opinion. They said Roger had no idea of marrying; that he was poor and ambitious, and that such a man never thought till he had risen in ihe world, in those primitive limes, not to marry for money. Roger had opened a store in a neighboring town. He worked no more at shoemaking, but pursued his business as though his life depended on his dilligence. CHAPTER V. THE DEXOUXCEMEXT. 'Lucy,1 said Roger, she turned towards him a gleam of moonlight, streamed through tho leafless boughs cf the peach tree beneath which they were passing, and fell strongly on her upturned face; the wavy outline of her eyelashes was distinctly tobe traced in shadow on her fair check. Roger thought she was very pale. 'Lucy will you grant me one minute's attention?' She looked towards the door of her dwelling, w here Anna Minot and Mr. Trumbull were then entering she hesitated and stopped. 'Lucy it is a long time since I have had the pleasure of speaking to you.' 'It is about five or six weeks.' 'They seem to me ages.' 'Do you not like your business?' 'I did like it because it afforded me hope of rendering myself worth) of you. It has been told me (he spoke low and rapidly) that you are inclined to favor Mr. Trumbull. (She did not speak) I am poor, Lucy I must labor. I am without friends, and must make my own way; it may be

years before I shall take the staiion in society which Trumbull now occupies; but assure as I live, Lucy, I will ,' he paused, for though he had often indulged the hope, indeed belief that ho should rise superior to Trumbull, yet he shrunk from expressing the anticipation. It seemed like, a vain boast. 'You do not believe roc, then, Luc ?' he continued, after a long pause. 4I have heard nothing to believe. Had we not better go in: my cousin will wonder what detains us.' 'Perhaps Mr. Trumbull will likewise wish to know.' 'If he does, I shall not take the trouble to tell him.' 'Lucy, will you tell me? arc you engaged ?' 'No.' 'And and may I hope that you never will be engaged that is to him. Lucv, I love you.' The abruptness and impetuosity with which lie spoke, seemed the effect of feelings which he could not repress. Lucy was so surprised, so confused, that she was obliged to lean on h's arm for support, so there was no opportunity for her to show much anger at his presumption. Roger soon

forgot that he had ever been poor and a shoema-j ker. The fust consciousness of being beloved, seems s, to a young man, as the crowing omt of Ins ion. llo feels elevated, for he lias secured ambition the empire of one heart, which he would not fore go for the sceptre of Napoleon. Roger walked into the p::ilor of Srpuie Hartwell that evening, with the air of a man w ho has no fur ther enrrs for what may betide him in his life: and Anna Minot said that he asked concent tint vcrv i evening. ! 'Roger is well enough,' said Mrs. Hartwell, 'and I I shall say nothing :'g.iin?t the matt h, now he left shoemaking. A merchant's uifu has a very I respectable station, though nothing very grand. ! However, if Lucy has no ambition, it does no good forme to talk. I have ahead r been too anxious about her marrying well.' 'I think, my dear, she is going to marry well,' said 'Squire Hartwell, 'Roger will be 'ies, yes, husband, I have heard y sand times he saw anv prospect ct it, lor inv purl, ivnv nnnu , f IK Minot, in my opinion, does marry wed. JM i . Trum I bu 3 a lawyer, and may be a judge' 'And so may Jvoger. Oh that is impossible. lie lr.s never been cdum j catcd, Mr. Hartwell. -""i111- "" 'Well, well neilhe her you nor 1 .h.ll ewr live to 2 to lee Ro,i:n om vn a ! scc J0r if'lilian But th ;y did live Judge.

- I iw; lit i;i th.; w n d i o perron had been iiblo to Rai&ir'p the Wind. It is amusing to witness tin I uo'1 and I'.o uiLcr body had born lour.d. schemes r, soru d to by dillcrent individuals to oh- w-T3 fuur.d indicating of what her carlain possession of "the root of all evil." Wo hnvcip" tcns.strd, or whit other dividual were on just been made acquainted with ';ne instance which , ,Kl kc.des S mdford tr.d 1 ondinson. They no from its originality is worthy of being placed on re-; "oU"1 eiit-hed. Had th y s-lipped their cables cord. A needy adventurer hi Cinrimnli lriving , nia l!iC 1 on iho Itchtky mislt havo we presume, l.erd glowing accounts of tiie beauty, j 1 'calM (' kut probably not knowing their tituafion, accomplishments, and (last though not ! .-?:) wci-hh i 'j10' aNwcd ti remain ;kt ha moorings u.Uil of the Indies of ihe Mnmlu nuiion, Uu persurd xu r' f 'vri)t ,Vlm or.ulnt" ij hwrhimself tlmasuro uhin of acnuirin-j reir s wt i:M Or ;'u r ( ? Iv, fork to the I o it, which f.mi J

to t ike o:ie of thcia for his w.te." In furihtnnct: t sUi " buach. of this laud:iblo d-;siga he addicted .ihlVr ii!,'j;T J h.; p m ; dluded I i ?Joi c, aro hi the rate if Chief of the nation, which will I found U-liw. ' ; Cri,u' 'Sll- L'uronf r .U tlrs ihccjXuriirtyWe are at a loss which to Mitnirn ibr n; si iis th . Vor Herald, epistle the modesty with which he sets forth h s .--- pretensions and the advantage's to accrue to tin? Li-j Counterfeit Com. Worro ii.foitiird ! hit large dians from their connection with him; ;r, the cuu- i IJ'utitirs nfcouukrf it half doll irs and ten cent nin with which he Ins endcavorrd t conceal his j pjecra am in cirrulaliou in this city ami vicinity, real motives, and to Hatter the Chief into a corn- '7 a, imitations of American coins r.nd very pliancc with his wishes. H iving no doubt that his j nicult to detect. It is said they are a compound references would prove highly sitisfactory to the ( Vn 'S and lead, riid are qual in s.tund and Chief and being capable of transacting any kind of; weight with the genuine. Our informant soys business cither agricultural or cr-mui'Tcial rnd it t ,u-'y a,e suPiioSCt! lo 1 Canadian manufacture. a ! niwl ii .ll yw.l .... 1 . I . ' t . I

ueing a subject, moreover, wnicti m:glit eventuate in his self-aggrandizement and profit, the writer very modestly informs the Chief that a young lidy of undoubted respectability selected by his own ir It j r 1 siren him that he is lionet her ou lh( wrong scent. The Hon. J. I. Itichardvillo poss too deep an in 1 siffht o fltiirn.m nntnrfi to :il!mv llm .fti-rv fi-ii7 ed on Ins "elevated taste" r.nd ''well known mVnanimity,,, so far to dazzle his eyes rs to prevent liis seeing the real drift uf the letter. The allusions to the pecuniary circumstances of his intended are too palpable and frequent to l'G hid by the flimsy veil which is attempted to be ihrown over them. mi 1 1 11 ci 1 . . r . iuc j , ",,u3V". ,v " 1 "4" J ,a.u. auu ,u.ut-.y .-... .';o. ...r uw nations " and is too wl I acnujiintcd wiwi ih fur-1 did motives wliicli gcnerrdlv induce T " marry Indian wives, to have much orable example" proposed to bo generation: or to believe it would have much inllu ence "in opening more fully the gates cf union, peace, and reconciliation to ell mankind." Had the applicant omitted all unnecessary blarneyyni plainly stated that his sole object wa3 to nuke money by marrying, we iiiuiKiiis cnance 01 surcos would have been better. His intended father-inlaw could then have given him credit for honesty and sincerity. Fort Wayne Sentinel. Cincinnati, 3d March, 1S3j. Hon. Chief Richardville. Dear Sir, Permit me through this medium to addrosvoUijMi a subject that particularly interests, me, and may eventuate in your self-aggrandizement and profit. Allow me to remark lhat I have for a long time witnessed with peculiar satisfaction the manners and leading characteristics of your people, and especially those of the nation over whom you havo thc honor to preside 33 Chief. Being a young man myself, capable of transacting almost any kind of business, either agricultural o' commercial, would respectfully say thatJ am in search of a wife, and have a strong desire to fix myseii in some permanent place and business for life. Well knowing as I do that we all sprang from the same infinite source of wisdom, I am therefore of opinion that a young lady of undoubted respectability, selected by your own elevated taste, from your family, or that of some of your fellow chiefs of renown and good fortune would suit me. My

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r ... ( m St,veral c, our rxcii;inc p.i,)Crs ro,jcos C2iiRfT his chic 1 a ot renown and good fortune will suit ! mblic mcctin r(!r thn l90 of t!r3rW h;m. e are sorry to d.ssipate the pleasmg an-, ricultura, aucicfc. The goud resale produced ticipatiuns, and demolish the splendid renal castles ! ))V thc form..,i0n ,,C ihrsn ,1,.:,. ; .t.i.

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j " t"i,r,s'"ii would bo m part, ihe bettering and extending my business facilities in life, together with the honorable example which I should set before the rising generation, of lawful and voluntary marrriago between the two nations thereby suppressing and rooling cut, eventually any animosity that has hitherto been excited in tho mint's cf either, & opening more fully tho gatciof union, reconciliation and peaco to oil mankind If you should be disposed to join mo in tho promotion of these general interests, which 1 prcsumo to think you will be, from your well known magnanimity as chief, you will please manifest it, by writing mo soon on this subject, informing me at tho same time w hat you can do for mo in tho selection of an amiable good wife, also who sho may be, together with her agc,charactcr,&, pecuniary circumstances. Her fortuno 1 am desirous &hall bo extensive, to aid me in furthering my objects, both in reference to business, and cementing more close

ly the bonds of national union and good faith. As to my age, it is 27, my deportment said to bo goodmy circumstances rather limited; but my references as to integrity and gcod character will bo among the most honorable of the citizens in this city, ;is well as that of N w York and Philadelphia. fc will be satifactory no doubt to yen. Accept dear sir, my warmest wishes for tho liealdi, peace, and happiness of yourself, family, J und nation, through the clnngin seences of life. Very respectfully, vours, H. L. UGLCOMBE. Mclat:c!u.ly SMpwree?.'. About G o'clock Wednesday evening, h schooner was discovered at anchor near Halt's Cow, Plum Island, about 1 miles below the lights. She was dismasted, her decks I cm-rely swept, and the vessel was a complete nvv,i. uci hums uuu tp;ii;i, quantity oi wood and fragments of tho wr.ck, among which was a puw.fihc stern, were strewed along the beach. The dead body of a man wis also found on tho' beach. From a chest that cam! ashore, in which wus a tin case,coMain:ng a certificate of British rc

, ' signed by the Collector at Halifax, it opou say a thou- L' ;vas,!.,c N)mph jf lhlifix, a rcooncr of n- bull never G l 4 lLlls Lurll:(,n I-Jwin Tomlinson, mas- ' ', A.... i l.or antl 1,111 ntd !'V ttlwin Tomlinson.

Joseph fcamiioid, and John M. Alb n. Tho body of ihcj imti found w;w undoubtedly tint of Sandford, us the che.t evidently belonged to hin, and sorno .... . . . - j i' 1 " 0,,i! '"J" was marked J. S. Tho key oi the chest and a watch w-s found in his ipetket. A ronsidnraMe number of natters utia ! J'VJ if nnmng them sundry not-afcc, ? r t l'M' P al ,hI ii.t., api.i, i.tn, luul. 1 he f chooner d register ' 1.4.1 1 f I I t Inn. . . W d ited 1 1 ill M uch, It Vut, Al our Let iutclliUl,u t1 "i 10 eeie me nest juuts. Hartford JU rh w. grki;Ili,ral 'oeutit.c. We are rlj't-cl in oo 01 inii::ina to come forward and exert his influence m hie cause of agricultural science. Tho r.!,i.,i -: of these societies is to collect and duTuso allnosoiuirj ujuMiii.iuo.i m relation to the various improvements making in the arrangement off urns, tho culture :f the ground, thn growth tnd improumcnt Of StOek f I'VPrV llr ci rll.tmn IVI..,i ..!.. be addressed lo thc intelligent and industrious farmer, which ouht to engage l.ioie nidrntlv hii j-.i i.iirs unn iins: liis fortune, rnd his rcnuta ii.Mi M iwsed upon it. We invite tho attention cf lho ci ti.ms of this county, particularly tho f.rmcr . .1... - i . r' ' - . " produce, an Annual l air. No, we will have ihem at home, und the good result will be nun?. Mad i so n Jleu Wean, Camhling. It is generally known to the public that m Louisiana gambling hr.s hern authorized by the laws of thc State, and that tho Gambling Houses in New Oilcans have hitherto been regularly licensed. This system h now to be cut up, root and branch. Wc learn from thc New Oi leans papers that tho bill for tho suppression of gamLling houses and abolishing tho licensing svstcm, has passed ihe Legislature and become a law. Tho uv.i Ii.jIicU pc.iu.:y cr. i!.c owners or occupants of the houses where gambling is permitted, of from one to five thousand dollars fine for the first offence, and of five to ten for thv? eccond, with confinement in the penitentiary, from one to fivo years, nt the discretion 01 1110 Juuge. lii:s is laying tl axe to tho root of the tri a. Ohio State Journal.

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Giant Undertaking. Thc voters of the City of New York have decided by a largo majority, that it is expedient to convey thc Croton river into that city, for the daily usj of its citizens. Thc aqueduct necessary for this purpose, will bo forty miles in length. The entire, expense of tho wcrU is estimated at five millions of dollars! Spriigf.cld Pioneer,