Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 22, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 13 June 1835 — Page 2

AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY The following rules and regulations have been recommended by the State Agricultural Society, at Indianapolis, to the attention of the several County bocieti.es: Rules and Regulations. Art. 1. This association shall be styled the County Agricultural

Society. Art. 2. The Society s attention shall be directed to Agriculture, Domestic Manufactures, and rural affairs. Art. 3. The officers of the Society ehall be a President, Vice President, Treasurer, Recording and Corresponding Secretary, and one Curator for each township in the county, all of whom shall be elected by the Society at its annual meeting on the day of and shall constitute a uoara oi Agriculture for the county. They shall have power to fill vacancies occurring in their body during the year, and to increase the number of Curators in the several townships when they shall judge it expedient. It shall be their duty to adopt measures to promote the interests of Agriculture, to note and report any superiority in domestic animals, domestic manufactures, crops and mode of culture, and such other matters as may be calculated to promote the objects of the Society. Any five members shall constitute a quorum for business. Art. 4. At all meetings of the Society, the President shall exercise the usual duties of that ofuce; all motions Bh all be addressed to him; and on all questions he shall collect and declare the votes. He shall also have power to call special meetings of the Society, by notice, published in one or more newspapers printed in the county, if there be any. And if it happen at any meeting of the Society, that the President and Vice President should be absent, the members present (being a quorum) may choose a President pro tern. Art. 5. The Treasurer shall keep the accounts methodically stated in the books of the Society: and when called upon, produce them for inspection. At the last meeting of every year, and also whenever his office ends, he sliall produce a fair and regular stated account of all receipts, payments and expenditures; and deliver it, together with all books, documents and other property of the Society in his hands, to his successor in office, or to the order of the Society. Art. 6. The Recording Secretary shall keep a regular record of the proceedings of the Society, and the Board; and the Corresponding Secretary, shall conduct the correspondence of the Society under the direction of the Board. Art. 7. The stated meetings of the Board shall be held quarterly on the day of Art. 8. The members of the Society shall be distinguished into resident and honorary members. All members of Agricultural Societies in other counties, states or countries, with whom we shall correspond, and all persons of this state, and other states and countries, who shall be elected by us for that purpose, shall be honorary members, and are invited to assist at our meetings. Citizens cf this county may become members by subscribing. Honorary members shall be admitted by ballot; and it shall be the duty of the Recording Secretary to notify them of their admission. Art. 9. The Society shall annually propose prizes, or certificates relative to actual improvements and experiments, and for the best written pieces on proposed subjects. And in order to disseminate the knowledge of useful discoveries, and improvements in husbandry, will from time to time (if practicable) publish collections of memoirs and observations, selected from such communications as shall be made to them. To promote these views, the friends of Agriculture are invited to assist the Society with information of experiments and incidents in husbandry. Art. 10. For the purpose of defraying the expenses of the Society, for premiums and prizes, books on agriculture, improved implements cf hus bandry, and other important objects Tand contingencies, every resident member sliall annually pay to the Treasurer, a contribution of which shall be considered as due, and payable at or before tlic in of every year; at which meeting it shall be the duty of the Treasurer to lay before the Society a list of the members, specifying who have, and who have not paid their contribu tlons. Art. 11. All amendments to the Constitution or Laws, shall be proposed one meeting previous to that on which they are acted on. When the requisite number resolve to form themselves into a society, let a form of regulations be presented,- the blanks filled to suit the views of the meeting, and adopted. Then proceed to the election of officers, in doing which, it will be found of paramount importance to your success, that you select men of zeal for the promotion of Agriculture who will be willing to devote some time and labor to the Common cause. Having organized your Society, let your Secretary report to the Secretary of the State Board ( M. M. Ilenkle, Ind ianapolis) the fact of your organization, the names of your officers and the number of members belonging tp the Society. Let the officers and members, but especially the the Curators for the several townships, use every practicable effort to procure members; to promote a spirit of improvement in Agriculture, Jlorticul- . ture, &c, and to collect all information in regard to the condition and progress of Agriculture in your county. Let your Board meet as frequently as they conveniently can, to interchange views, and to devise plans for promoting the objects of the Society; and if found practicable, it would be well to hold a public meeting of the Society as often as once in three months, at which suitable addresses should be delivered. To promote a proper spirit of emulation and competition among farmers and others, in producing the most improved breeds of domestic animals, the best crops, and the first quality of grains, grasses. J'ruits, vegetables, and the best articles of domestic manufacture, it will be found of great benefit to apjxrint, at least, once a year, say in autumn, nfair, or agricultural exhibition. These have been uniformly found to exert the most salutary influence on the interests of agriculture. And if the funds of your Society should be too limited to enable you to award premiums of much value, Jet your premiums be regulated accordingly; and when no premiums of intrinsic value can be given, let certificates le awarded. This will have an excellent effect, for it is not so much the great value of the premium that stimulates and encourages the candidate for agricultural distinction, as it is the fact that the premium awarded to him or her, is the evidence and me- . mcrial of his or her having excelled in some particular article of growth, produce, or manufacture; and this purpose is almost, if not altogether as well gained by a certificate setting forth the same fact as by a premium. One of the most efficient auxiliaries to the cause of Agriculture, and which should not be lost siMit of by your Board or your members, is agricultural publications. If your members are not willing individually, to incur the expense of these, let abortion of the common fund be appropriated to the purchase of a few good agricultural books, and agricultural periodicals, which should belong to the society as common property, and be read alternately by all. If you have a newspaper in your vicinity, it would be well to procure the preparation and publication occasionally, of well written essays on such branches of Agriculture as in your particular sphere may seem most to need such aids. It will ako be recollected, that it is, by the provisions of the law, the right of the County Board, if they judge it-consistant with the public will and rfS.re "i? to make an aPPrPriation from the funds "J &nnty Treasury, of $50 or any less sum, in ekhor ?rty?ur in aid of the ot)jects of the Society, ii the for Purement of books or periodicals, or in the form of premiums for agricultural products.

Of the expediency of this sort of appropriation, the County Board of course, will be the most competent judges; but we doubt not the effect would be most beneficial. Within the time prescribed by law it will be essential that your Board of managers mate out an annual report," and forward it to the Secretary of

the State Board; and this report, to accomplish its ; objects, should be as full and complete on those points speciheu by Jaw, as possible. It tins be care fully and faithfully done in all the counties, the ! Iature, and through that body to the pcop.e ot ; me r?iaie generally, an exnibit oi tnc conuiuou oi . lunu c, a.m uic quautuy u. u.u a..-j lura prouuetsci eaca county in iu e, ;v"" j woum r.oi. oniv De niuiy liiiure&iui, uul uiso ( very satisfactory and useful to every man in the community. j At the same time, it will be remembered, that a Delegate is to be appointed on the part of your so-, ciety to attend the annual meeting of the state Society. To economize in this matter, you might appoint one of your Representatives in the Legislature, or some other person having business at the seat of government as your Delegate". We can hardly deem it necessary to present armaments to convince the reflecting agriculturist of the necessity and advantages resulting from the formation of agricultural societies throughout the State. Science and practice are by these means combined, and the profitable researches and sue-j cessful experiments cf each become the property ! of all. best in, tural labor intercourse societies mcnts of fl Afrain wealth ever be more exclusively than almost any other in the Union, is just entering upon a general system ot internal improvements, intended to afford the cultivator of the soil, the ne cessary facilities of transports Lion that ho may go into the best markets with his produce under the most favorable circumstances. This then seems marked as a peculiarly appropriate time for cornmencinar a jreneral and systematic enort tor the improvement of agriculture to organize the whole ' cietv at the proper time, we suppose it competent I to the Boards to make such call at their next re-' guiar meeting. JAaIF,3 BLAKE, JOHN OWENS, LAHKIN SIMMS, MOSES M. IIEXKLE, State Board lgricultnrc. Indianapolis, 3Iay 22 1S85. Alien and Sedition Latos o170S. Nearly thir ty-seven years have gone by since the passage cf these laws, by Congress md thoii'rh thev were short lived, yet so greatly were they disapproved of by very many of the people that until this day they arc often the subject of remark. Wc do not know that either good or evil will be the consequence of recurring to those old statutes; but as it is not unfrcquent to hear the inquiry made as "what were their purport and substance," and knowing thai it is generally inconvenient for many of the people in the western country to find access to the statutes not enacted within their own state, we will, as matter of history, merely give their suostance; tor who knows but we may, some day become historians. The first section of "the sedition act," which was approved July 14th, 179S, declared in substance, that if any person should combine to oppose any measure of the general government, or to impede the operation of any of its officers from performing their duty or should advice or attempt to procure any insurrection, unlawful assembly or combination, whether such advise had its proper effect or not, they were to be punished upon conviction, by a fine not exceeding live thousand dollars be imprisoned a term not exceeding five years, nor less than six months, and at the discretion cf the court, held to find security for their good behaviour. The second section subjected any person to punishment by fine not exceeding 2,000 and imprisonment net exceeding two years, who should write, print, utter or publish, or cause the same to be done, any false and slanderous writing against the government, either house of congress, or the President of the United States, for the purpose of defaming exciting the hatred of the people against them stirring up sedition and resistance to the laws, or legal authority of the President, or to oppose, resist or defeat the same. The "Alien act" which was approved June Goth of the same year, by its first section, made it lawful for the President, to order all such aliens as he should deem dangerous to the peace and safety of the country, or had reasonable grounds to suspect were concerned in any treasonable or secret machinations against the government to leave it, and for disobeying such order was liable to be imprisoned for a term not exceeding three years and prohibited from ever becoming a citizen of the United States. But authority was given to the President to license any alien to remain in the United States, for such time and at such place as the president should designate, who should prove to his satisfaction that no danger would arise to the country from suffering such alien so to reside; by his entering into bond with securitv. if thfl nivsident required it, in such sum as he should direct, conditioned for the good behaviour of such alien, and for not violating his license, which the President had power to revoke at any time he saw proper. The second section of' the act made it lawful for the President, whenever he deemed it necessary for the public safety, to order any alien in prison, in pursuance of the act, to be removed from the country, and to cause such as had been ordered to depart, and had not obtained a license, to bo arrested and sent out of the United States, if in the opinion of the President, the public safety required it and if they returned without the President's permission, they were liable to be imprisoned us long as he might think the public safety required. The former of these acts we think expired naturally in 1S0O, and the latter in 1801. Chicago. We recently received an interesting letter from a friend, now residing in Chicago, from which we have made the extract subjoined. It was not designed far publication; bet we trut he will pardon the license we have taken lor the sake of treating our readers. ll'atchnirm. Chicago, 111. ?day loth, 1835. 6. n . rarker. L:o viewing tho "far west," and noting the ever-Mowing tide of emigration. Lvery road, pathway and trace, is thronged with human beings from the East and South. Did not these people come cheerfully buoyant with hope and eager for enterprize at the first thought one would be apt to think they were Hying from the sword, pestilence or famine. 1 have remarked that very few aged persons of either sex, have as yet ventured into this new and rather rude country. Our town and country are being filled up with unparalleled rapidity. Much the larger proportion of the emigration is composed ol young men, possessing untircd vigor and determined

It is well known that those farmers succeed Cngo-for no market in their line, is better than j sacnuccu uy . . . mniu -a..u, am;n,;i) u .i " V mo ' fv th and realize most profit from their agricul- ' th:" ' Sand according to which HW:So IA unde-r lorn;- rous oxpcftul .hms U u:v la.hvl U m 1 I ti

, who by their reading, experiments and Iu noint of rani(3 anJ cncrfTCtIn Imnrovcmpn, n0 quemnda, 51,lo7 under Uisaeros, J 1, und.r iJ;-, Ivi. : .e j.uea.ci. , . -..a r ; y .

with intelligent farmers, and suitable T. ' ,r : i, Z ., , ,.r .i , cuo Perez. gounu iwua xx-...v j ,

i -: i i. i - i u u u in i tic truum -iv;iiu tin "u ancm u inic-. ...i , , i ei.n .Iv irM l,t ill Ml? Illu M'vll I'li'1' i VJ mini"' , keep pace with the agricultural improve- L. 7, . r!?....i t Th(se who suffered under the inquisitors who t cl Ir.0 1 . . . -..i

le limes. . , , . . rwr..ntil llisf il-.rnr riftii rri. rtmiiintril to ..- . u- uv,'

, our state which is destined to derive iiCr mg w;oukt say,-were 1)0 liere . Uno accustomed ; : ,u. T "muo ' i ..

and importance from agriculture, and must 1 a hie will ere long lenl Inmselt at home on l 11":, ,..., ! r. r r ' ,r V -'.m. ! Saraciin Wo'. A gei.tlcman in th,(Vunty

agricuiiunu corps, anu raise in useiuincss ana res-; i;u"") iurt;&i& ui ws, iv u uuu, mu im rc rwaru vicinity greelcu in in Willi a very corutal welcome till lut winter v.ueniie ivniuw wu u";'in pectability, the most useful and honorable of human i for lubor. They never think that there is a j ,inj a tnjblic dinner The Vinceni,es Cla;' Hte of killed. The male j-tlU remained in the i;ei';hk rvocations. j bright side to the picture. The man who raises his j 0', . acC(1,,lU of , j hood, when tie.) felUvhv: ciretuutanro- which It any of the County Boards should hive inad-; necessary crops, stays at home from enticing allure- ..i-.i ro7ilir Tmt wa to khow hi uncom.nou fc- igaoitv, led ut the tin .e vertantly overlooked the law, and omitted to call a ! mcnts, keeps a little "library of useful knou 1-dge,' 1 ,n'J.'? '., - , . , ... ' fnuMo his doftruetiotn meeting of the citizens to form nn norirnltnnd So-! who ffathers his friends, his childern. his nci-hbors. I Uur yMingutsItcyl Oai ne wilotn, integrity i ' . , , ... , , . , , , ,

1. 1 1 i 7 1 ! IlMk l .T1 ,t Mt,- ATill . k I . . . . 1 1'. . .. . I 1

l)...lr s;r I Tiivcd hero in aood I 1U PGr cen1 "'a'-er, the receipts Ior tolls m April great bravery and skill, I ho enemy wero kept at wnen, uy means u.a rtuut rope utiael.e.l to tne health and finespirils, on the 5th inst. Since Tsaw amonnted to $SS,l0ti. The canal, however, in a distance, and prevented from taking tho Fort ; h-illoan. they iU bo brought back cgiin ta t'. s you last, my time and thouHits have been fullv was not navigabh until about the 20th of! until a reinforcement arrived from th other fort w'ih w'n.,J' . r. Ii. in hlh d h ualloon witpleasantly "and" I tit uslfulircmp in April. This y.ar it opened on tho 15th. below, when theenemy were routed and tho fort i fj"!'? Vlr

resolution. My attention was arrested beyond i

every anticipation, upon finding here 1 wo i hou-1 sand inhabitants or more, all seemingly budding into vigorous existence all stretching forward with ; i. r... .: , dnnivnri tl. if CU, ,,mIV - j wiipi - ' yaic, ii mi cuiuii: ui "-l-l""n -" - - nut thing else than speculation isspoken, thought cr dcar ia.j,. s rcmsmbcrtd, whose Uomicil is lar a.vav 1 112 mle societv here msv be denominated j?ood in and what few Ladies we have, rate with young , ,. . ,. , ., , -r, r - - Lady has been here a montih, she has the lie imiim !!!- r il,r 1. irr p iIiTi-.'j fr iln 1 1 I1IIV VI IC COlui inuJ vi l" liuiud vj t IU. . J J V . . .1. young men of Chicago. VYha the prizes arc so val uable and the competition course frequently occi these occurrences ar.ee. Two youn others, were kneeli French Ladv, when they ascertained tint their de vnt inns had become so enthusiastic, tliat denhinn ! was deemed indispensable. And 1o arms tlicy went. Not much blood however was spilt. Yotttur Ladies who have any hankering for becoming old. or rath?r married ones, had better hasten to Chi c vour Paper. ! it f'stublisliinrr ; led the Ciir-! day. Thos Send me O. Davis, of New York isabou a whig piper inch's Town; to be entitled the ''Cm CA o Axiiricaa. Emigration. How that a new cotintrv many "clever people think affords r.o u muse men. The .idea is a long house, a "wooden chimney ,' beg and; around a fire of light wood, who owes nothing at the "store in town," and docs net wish to borrow monev, is ; indeed a Nabob. They may talk of carpets and uamasic curtains, 01 inassive piaie, private n rii ? fTrc irl cri"iTii"fo llnrt ln r Minto c v--. iv-kjFj uiivi k7.Av4ij.s hi g i , i ) uub ii uunuiiua lu j nothinir. V hercver the Jicart ot a man centre, ho is happiest. It may be in a new township, where the wild game i yields him amusement and support. Ihcj deer may leed from the crib with his stock but he ! heeds not the storm, and sunrise is refreshing, when the fatiguo of honest industry is overcome by sweet repose. There is not really much difference i in the people of a town a thick settled state or a r . i t .i i .

eaer enterprize all, one might almost say, mad- on, putting down the wicked slavery to hshion i He constrticU'C - u.uc,vv..ku h t i -.i i c 1...: itU, .l.-tr,,. c ..,.,., I'.m.lra lino nf ihnsn ' Lcn) ."..-ronled ill his POCkCt ufCW 1WO tn.U OUt

(ICllCU. Willi SCUemCS Ol sptlUUUUII. a uiJJU UUIir wmwi m.onuja 9u n.ui'i'--' . , - -- lit ber are boardiu" at the same place with myself, and j societies is in Peterborough, N. Y., and was formed ; th j wall of IU coll. bent t u m and .nude ucrti : : M,:i.:Bni....i:,Mn ..l.nnnvnr iUw ,marn. I n rMr rmn. All t!. Uif in the village. I2t three. . into hooks which ho fastened to the end c;f U S hd-

ii 13 o.iirtui"

so great, cciiii.s'.cn must ot i leisure ior rnucix unprovemcni ui uiir sysieuis wu m-h'-u.;; iv. luhiuuh, ..-....v- . - -

it. Since my arrival cseoftot education and liouse-bnij mitngement. j v - . ...

have come under my cogmz- But we see this tight Iicmg ins nern, in .hhc- f s w7rc unr pul o f ubmitting to the g gentlemen, with some thirty measure, corrected by reasoning on the suhjec , ii1 ncrlbrmed on ,ooue

ng at the shrine of a certain and wc do not despair. Allow the ladies thepn- . T,!(? jvw jVicnds aduiittrd ta the sine-

r I

. ..:..U 1 t'i., : I . e cT.n .n , f.i nnoi. ! tp, -ic I U'ne .ill vl..r. ")'' ' ' .iiiv u. ............ . . ,,..,,,,.-, - , .... r. It'S II' l. IVVII'.

sparse territory. Human nature is human still. It! 11. Tite Spanish Merck nut spoe,t of in hisis not changed by removal from place to place; it will i,rj our friend and fellow citizen, Col. Vigo.

fond offf.av conuetrv. old matrons road v tn ni o,i..: l?..;:., ' u.uiuu, uuann.JS lllWU UlL'LT 1UT lUOlil. biJUCU 1 alOTS in search of prey, gamblers pretending want ofj, employment, horse jockies with horses for sale "not over live years old," lawyers willing to "prevent1 litigation," clergymen uosrmatical and excIusive,doctors complaining cf "awful healthy times," editors of want cf news. Jacktviiviiie Conner Liberia. By the brig Stwin Elizabeth, from Kd.na. Tho lands at Paul liver, it is estimated, yield a crop worth $100 per acre. At Caldwell tho inhabitants, with much public spirit, turned out and cut down the brush, woods and high grass in mo town ior iiirce quarters oi a mile, la regard to oi siono. ii isaireauvauvancedonc storv. V. I; it rm . . l fc . . house 30 lect high is also about being constructed on tho apex of tho cape, which capaheip 250 feet in altitmle w;ll give it a commanding position, .New (icorgia is a settlement oi recaptured Africans, sent from the United btates. TiVy tiro very inilnclriiMiu n i wl rot irrioni! I.i-n n r. I .w.w .v..win-, .i in iu uv.u nv;usv. with tneir grounus well cultivated. m. ,,,,, , Connecticut. lion. Samuel Ino!nm rescued the speakership of tho House cf -Representatives of this State, a few days after its organization, and Chauncey F.Cleveland, Ksp wael.cted 'm his stead. The resoluiions approving the course of approving tne course ol the President of the United States, and censuring th Connecticut resolut were debated nnian wa nflvnnnt..i l, thn ,,r- La c.:.i. of New-Milford, and Church of Canaan, and op - posed by Messrs. Kimbcrly of New-Haven, LUswortli of Uartiord, and Miner of Litchfield I hey were finally passed by a vote of 111 to 70. ludeon Hellcs, Lsq was ontlieOth inst. elected Pnmnl rrll.-r i7. Air ITiinliniili.n 11.. !.,-. C. , . ballot, the votes were whole number 1200, necessary to a choice 101 for G. Welles (Adm.) 100; Huntington (Whig) '.; E. Phelps 30: scat - . ..vo ..ii. fcuiiiiii"iviii, ' ii iiiu msi tering l. Second ballot, Welles had 113 out of 205 votes and was elected. Act Yorker. Canal Tolls. The amount of tolls collected upon all tho canals of the state, for tho two last weeks in April, will not vary much from one hundred and thirty thousand dollars. On the Erie canal, there has been collected in sixteen days, tho sum of $122,703 SI. This is a greater sum by $30,703, than was collected in the month of April, 1S3-1, when the canal opened only two days later than it did this year. In 1S3J, when the tolls on merc'nndise were 7 p-r cent. higher than they now are, and on produce about A Desperate Case. The publisher of the people's Advocate, Centreville, la., complains very piteously of some abandoned scoundrel having, tv few nights since, stole a ham of bacon from him. It is our opinion, that in the final settlement of accounts, that this man's case will be desperate indeed. We do not believe that even tho lenient principles of universal salvation will reach his case. It is thought to be utterly impossible for a man who has stolen a printer's bacon to bo saved. What do you think of it? Ltd. American.

Liberia, the Journal of Commerce has received the 1 sponsible for their failure? and wuo more than hun amon .jJ0 m,,:mcr S0Vl ruj fomules. The r:tv ). Herald, a monthly paper, of March 30tb, one monlh ! ,s ""serving the lienor ot tacir success. i Lcrn .ciJri,tj ,0. mlhl Jaw for .Iv divlV:-. later than before received. The health, of the1 fho dazctte says: tho ohh of ;lCji$ ult-K.0 f which lnd hern setllersat Cape Pahnas is good, ami they are! Several gentlemen fjom toe adjoining counties ; &xicy anm .unci dto tho foreign cun.uN. JK?rprogrcssinsinagricultun?. Also at B issa Cove and ! aa(J llhis, partoo.c of too entertainment, nud wc j :.,.. ti:n0 iV ho-ises wtre to be scorched fa

internal improvements, the inhabitants are putting, ! ne proparations, amiou-u no nan uni a mort ! Thcr0 w.ro aS(, .v,,nhlots found upon tht ie,

ja uivj u.im, uicii uv.ii suouiuers io tne wncei, i "'- -v-.v -.v " poseil entirely ot pat's ( t the .Meor an, aiij s a.ie without depending too much upon themtronaso of1 lorJ Vol Chuk; and to siy thut the dinner and .i-.wti.r dresses for the intended chief.

the Colonization Society. A building for a ailiw'"a wcro excc"cn, :s l'ut "ilordm Irsn faint j ' 1 Ikiilt AJca!r :r. and court house, is to bo erected on Ciown ijill J Prais0 fir ,!i0 exertions bo nmiu to render hl

at of the Senate, and instructing the Senator? from ' Pon.sl v,,,l' amI lhe c.ori,', w," ,f aml ,clt au'Ucr-1 XVo vrfterd v evening C'Ttli u!t.) ! v

to vote fr exnunffin the famous : 12011 by tho constitution, as ho unUersUK! it, to rat ; tao ino.t tremendoiH hail torm wliieli !ms ba;e:. 'd

ions of '31 from the records of tho Senate. 1 'a f ,ot square of the animal s bit k, before the n xl0 t.0Untv for twei tv yearn. Aier the in.i

taken up on Wednesday of last week and ; Court wf 'rr rnJ 1 rrininer which t!iu stiiu rer was over, pebbles of bail were brought t tao n fr a i m fc fc fc Kfcfc jm . m m . fcfcfc 4 fc tl.

for ?.-ver il ?'irpp5ivo ilive 'VUttr summoned ov special prociaraatt ju, could intcileru the mghborhooii ol ialenj winch, ulter liavie ' : '

juvuiiy JirgUS.

Anti-Corset. Wo copy the following from tin I

May number ol the American L.au American Ladies, Magazine: Anti-Corset Societies. Two Societies it this kind hive b':en formed icu and arc sncccssiuiiy going " J - S " i ' aiffnpil the iK-.W Tlir nih-f s at .Atkinson. Me.; and constats chiefly cf tiri pupils or a baud;n o i'- e - - this mcrcnsinj when the fashions of dress! The frequent changes of fashion also involve ii.uch useless expense of tm of money hml rrpnom limp. I ill this Mission for change t . ..... , p,- , '.t i i riri-rtrii. irtirs r-n ne ilt nvi mrans nor i viieue ot reasonmL'. ana uiey musi oecomc more i reasonable. "Tiiehohl inquisition A curtous publication showing the tint have bet of ,ho )? wfl, Vyf - 300,000 families have beon destroyed by the inquisition, and it Las cost Sp::;a two m:ihe:i?(f her children. lb. 1 lie veteran Soldier Dinner ta Gen. Harrison. and Statesman having recently visted Viuernn.'s, his "old neighbors and friends' of lint Town utid ui i.'mm? luipuiuiii,!: uuu iny-nj ii.jiuushmv. titiv'. ii.iwmitn utMAKl mma Mtial Innl.lti ro.-itniii I.I i a i t 1 ill I 1 ! I ft I t lie Ins tilled in Indiana, will Jong do rememnereu by har citizens with leelings oi Hie warmest ! t grati - lull' i n , tt., ,1 l .t.-ic-n.1 as3eml,jv 1Iis remarks nrs promised the public bv , G - Tha tenth and eleventh Toasts fo"l JZ'l'C llulcnm jnj tiuiuiiu 1UJSlfc 11,1 ' , - 10. We Memory cf George Jwyrrs Clanthe bold nnd chivalrous Pioneer of the est, who t i I . . i - ? . x- - . rescued this country from the jirasp of tyrannv. . . ; 1 oeenuciui. . I r.l , . .l1 lu,1os l a i wjn? Jvcrc j 1V Alnjor 1 ........ .wv.. v. ...x. i " n .n, r , r 1 urcell. Toe memory of those of our icii-.w chicks woo in. ;u i ippecanoe. By General J. II. Morn?. Our distinguished guest the Comraandcr-m-cltrf i.f the nonh wes - tern army in the bto war. lio but !u;n planned its operations? W ho but him would have been re - r -. . ... .. f n . . . j 4,0 no rcmemoer on any lormcr occarion oi tne j knu ol seeing so many persons assembled :;s on th,s da.v- J ho tabK;s 7 fl'!!' t,ul a"s;,!J? ,,,t,se 1 Pfcscnt, were several of tho chieeis and soldivis "4,;j '"" "-- . , . . 1 1 If : mil -mi r nii. I . i I n i ri i I lia trv t v i S ' v.uu i.n iii;nj un u pp . 1 ur vcneruhlo friends Col. Vigo nnd Capt. ! I',-" eould not attend, in coasetpieaee ol tluir j lum'iniucs ana uge. I Horse vs. Co:c. The Newport ' .. nn r. i ... ....... . . , ... 1 .....!. t .. ....... jL-jiui imi niiui.- ou a in 'i-iiaiuM) .ictuuiu ui .t j canuioal cat that eat hcrsclt up. I he last number i j of that paper cxliibits lho c iinivorulity of a horso : lli:lt cal UP a cow : 11 soel,i l,r.v .wore couuaeu fc V J tortetJier m a barn v.iien l" i!um laumg a l mcy to a j Pe bee,, com.nenced operations upon thocoxvali.p and back. 1 ae cow reuu.Uruted a?1,nst act. as an unconstiiutional suspension .... ,..,v. ............... .a, ..... r.. ! ot Ul3 U;,u-ns Corpus; bultlio horse loo.; tho res in her behalf. 1 N If f armer, would preserve their cow, let I lnyRl ,iccP h c'ui ueeii nay in uea uaru ur meir worses. A Heroine Died, in CJreeuhush, N, Y. Mrs. ee,widow of Mr. Tennis Ymnleiz ;e, i. Tho deceased was the last of Getter Vundcrz .! Ol iju;u 04 ycals. j four sisters, who together with a number of other i ladies, assisted by an ensign, galhntly defended 1 tho Middle Fort nt Sebolurie darin" the revolutionary war. The place was surpiised bv a largo nam her of British and Indians at a time when th? troops !?nd male inhabitants wen sent to tho lower ! b'ort situated about four miles distant, which was 1 expected to be attacked bv the rncmv Tho f - males with their children repaired to die Tort for protection. It was then under lho cam of n major, and Kiisin 1 'ekcr was only sixteen ears of ;i-e. The mHor insisted on surrendering, but lh young ' ensign objected to such u course. The woj men joined the ensign and declared their deter - ! mination to resist thi approach of th enemy. : They rucceeded in confining the major to the cell .r, I when they went to work and managed the guns with siveu. i in m"i or u.is oiu.u ior o.s cowaruiv con 1 M-.I - I I. - f I 11.. duct, and tho gdlant young ensign immediately promoted to his place. The above incident will give some idea of the spirit that animated even our mothers during tho critical period of the revoi . T. I..." 1. S 1 1. .. lution. It was by such perseverance and bravery that our libertis were obtained Troy BuJgit. The Crops The army and cut worms have committed great ravages upon the crops in this neighborhood; a great many farmers have had to replant their corn, and many medows are seriously injured. Vhccnues la, Sunt June (I,

sort in our countrv, and tlio rv.unncr is npuny j employed lur more tJian iwrni) )f.H,aimii.jnv

t. ivn a great point win no gamcu i rm so oticn, um pome imiu-a i iiij r

the improvement of social and domestic life, j leuntical whether Sing Sttig itstlt can liohl I. tin.

reason, co:nfort, and heabh, are consulted in ! iranscrti.

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The notorious thief Von Glecf, t.fi a short time since broko out of Troy j ill, by crawling along the sewer, nnuc ins escape nom i .u j m iai i ronton, ;ew jcr. v, mi uu-o v . . , II 1 1..1 iter, watched to IliO iriiarti liiu uiiii"" o,s' u-vu a then made !nso?cape. I ho min isojio vi i.it iuu,i Cooi.. Ladv' Arden complained of n toothaclu". - . . i All i!o rinnv lis ii.-i'lt on fuch occasions wore nppi . ........ ..... , , .-ii i I .l'i il...i1.,,.-'ri:Pil ci : s i ne oumi no mn:i. ,v ai:-iiif.ii. ..w.... K.v.r.'nir t.i..i nrrhnt at t u tU i-l'ira luuii ' - - . - '-- , silence of a fw ininutc?, and no ot.e r-horr.'g, IH'I V.4k II V .kj-V Ml., V 'W - - - ' told Lord Ar.'.on that he muH have a tooth out, tu u Lilrt mj-i.t i fr,u hit manner cf sin;ortiJ the e might j n'e fr-m his manner (X ?op;orting,the oration if couli gn thro-airh it. lje appoared ! story t!fa wdf which w eaugl.t and de.tru) cd a IV w .uoks sinci, on the border of White ricr.Tl , jjr,,),! lM in!trd for several years ;u it: a conn'.e of weU es which tuimnlly d.vtreyed ! n great nnnvtbeep am', lambs i.i the ieimty. apv ' successive hunts bad ien gotten up for the purpose f(;.i; -'. .r.kiri-int!ij-ii.liit wit'aout ooui-'!:ti ueeest-; the youtv; wolves had generally e-ren t at;,2 tit , but the ohl ones eluded nil nttemj ts to take t! i ''it I at the distance of perhaps fd'iy or van's '.. . . . . fho KOOt C1H3 ('ft he 1 HUMS WHS JOlllUl W' tllCOWlJ ---I " - - i1Mri0d ii ! buried in the nrvKitul with it bead alone o.t t f th.' ' cartli, but its long confinement together v. ith t;.e ! pressure of the earth, had destroyed its life; ut :. like 'PrO .1 :.- ...-.. Cv.'.iliic inn) lli" other hin'i wr.s 1.. and ! buried in like lanr.ner still living, but with the earth so hcatcn around it as U render it impe.slb'e fori tooxtrIcato itself. This one was ro'ei-e 1 fro a !t ! situation, and in the suee snot t!ie heid of l!;e y iu a stool vw?crW concealed, , , ' ',f ..U(,ht oa trc nc., therealiri . , fc.fc- t , From lhihiit. C aptuin . l!opFf fro-n 1'i'i'a, :niunns U3 tint fcillCO t.nMlsiti ol in- Diauxfe.l . 4 i .-,. T.minrv 1 1n ro-nmun iv were n n - J - -j ----- ol alarm, ami neq'icni arrests were unie; o; uea ! bheks atld sh 03. I 1'oUI 1 "0 to VJ00 bad bet u nrrPi,ri nnii ;nr.va5ed restrictions were t.ut mm i""" ""i . . . i lho slaves. A Jury hnd been hitting most cf tin ' jm t0 vvhom ,ho jVovisioual Government liul ; Salruslrd the lieaiing nnd f.iv.l judgment rf t! j triaj Sovnuj 1m liecn coluvvm, to dentl:, a.,l ! m.nv f ului ,.,otrarted im: ri-oum n. - , - ;t.-lolH BiAVrsarlS,&P. At the vmo ofih ; ;nlrrcclion, proe! innt; t , c rcecutc d on v.., d, tl blocks, were found with the insurant: , wr'tu iu ,nr, ' Arable elnraeten nnd portions of lln A'eran, wherein thev boe.iul themselves t. cncii e.n . - . nrcaJtui Tomadu V. u earn that a v ' truetive Tornado parsed over a part thia t 'o.S'.it v. on Saturday, the ith iiu tai.t, near these.-tii-n

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ins mo .icrs-ey .ettiemrnt. Ji jreMraiei er.(thing before it, not a bouse, tree, or fenco v. :. le I . . standing where it pnsfod. The destrii"t'un f r;'peciuor a . irre-it but thvJ inot i.i:hnc!iv c;r-

r .. . . . , etnistauco was tho tleatu ol h re.-per nnistsnco was tho tieata tl u re-: ei tan ii t:Miv. u hoso nutu wo believe, was Jones. ihtnndiug in or.o corner of tlio house wleu it tenih K .. t iUwn anu crusuea ner io ueaiu; . .urn f.io w ae. i. a-u niter mo storm Minsiueu, uer r.ea i was ,ec; 'V:; .Vei of tl I'f1 lt tl , huirlcr 01 a e nave not learr.eii tue e mbrared in width ibeit ltsU rn CarjHui-.n ! considerable by melting, weighed 1 Mmec.. , Jannge, we ear, has been de:m to erer, ol ; , r.i ; " llxtraorJirary Verdict. A c ofaiult '.r.-l ! battery ha been tried nt WiUiamOuirg, Va. v.h 'te ! tip jury returned a verdict that th i!utt'fUwU taken "to the nubile wli'::)'n"-J . '-'.d ther; ie- ( ceivo thaty-iiino 1 ishes o:t bis hue b-ick a 1 th it , Ids Ai .vrr should pay the cot of proM -eulio.) ! A! though this verdict U a noy I one in the hi-'ory :A' litigation, vet we venture to gay it isju?t whit it ought to be. Five blacksmiths live within thro? miles -oa"a ether, r.car Yrwen, lMerien(-to!.:re, wIk-o a s .u,iou:t to lb", 'i'iirco aru breth-.,,., and tour .' t!ie nam' .-urnanne; one has lived fC years in t!". parae house, and was never from it a wetk in hi . life. A pony, .n id to bo of the extraordinary a oM'i years, is the venerable friend of nio of - a"'-" Piriareiis. ..-.. ptA u ' Jitlhon .'Urcnsio: Mr. Lewis A, Lauri-at, wl.h : b,.s dang!iter, proposes to nsoeed i:i hit r.ew faiioi-'.-.l ' b-jl!oon0on tho first of June it, from tin Citv n" lloston. It is pal J they nro to iivend "J.HM t' j Florida. It appears from a circular ofthe lion. J, i M, White, tho delegate in congress from I'loihl i, that in the list Ipu years the sum of $1,500,0 '.) I n been expended by ihe general government i: imt territory. Those territories are very expensive Id.o to see them all erected into States ih roon a tiui requisition of the Constitution will admit of it. Loti'oriUc I'-tixi, Xeir-Jcrscti has sutTered a lets in her pe'.eh j trees, by the late severe wealhi r, computed ut I ..If j a million ofdollais. Monmouth county idouu lui 1 1 jst 50,000 trees