Madison Daily Courier, Volume 1, Number 139, Madison, Jefferson County, 10 October 1849 — Page 2

DAILY COUlUEjl. 1 .-n . . - it 11 ,id . W lw I A V K V i: I'i Of TO lll.lt 10

From the Louisville Democrat. INTERVIEW BETWEEN GEN. TAYLOR AND M. POUSSIN. Lnter Po -isim. Tay'cr.- Good morrow, Fousia to what are

we indebted for the pleasure of this visit? You

A Strange Development Singular Conduct cf TLomaa Ewing, Secretary of the Interior. We have noticed the following paragraph in several of our Northern and Western exchan-

irriiusnc :s gradually reviving;. Uur ; ge:

e . i , II. I 1 .. .1,: r . I

tuerchauts have received most oi tnetr tan j im8 murnil,g D1 oecreiiir know this government has closed all farther com-

;ock-; and to juice from the uwpiay or i ' -v-., ..UMlHwlu , , munictllion with yott M the representative of

i it - rv, cToot ihou ! lrinn- -ur. r.wing warned a nouse; .nr. Uour as i r toit-s every dav on Main -Cross s. reel, they ' . I ranee

uau a iiou.-e ; .ur. iwi ipweni to .ur. uoutr a arm

1-cUiiV' a Jew. Uur city is as ' . . .

) " f - - ' . w . , . , iuiJj vr milieu li,, VvL . , and by way of an inducement, told Mr. 1 oug'as that if he would let him have the house at a low rent, make the improvements, , he should have an appointment Mr. Douglas asked whet an-

t !f- J I lnl C M' C

have teen ceuii) a jew. vut c

liealihy as usual u: th'is f-easou of the year. TLfoj are a goo-1 many (strangers at the hott'.s Sppakitig of hotels, we understand

that two o.'ru'.-' r ufre found thi? morning

From the N Y. Courier and Enquirer ! When are boots like blossoms? When they California. Eilract of a private letter dated , are on the tree.

San Francisco, Aug. I. i This land cf hope is a humbug; the climate j

suSVrable, a heavy wind blowing all the tune,

which keeps such an immense amount of dust iu

about tieakfabt-iirue on the curner ot bee- , pointment, .Mr. Ewing told him he should have ad and Wet !:reet, examining the ad ver- j Jemmy Maher's place as gardener and superinten-

ir-a of the Daily banner, with

t;ine co, urn

the hone of finding the location of a hotel. Failing to obtain ' the desired information fro:n the i'unncr, they ap plied to a gentleman coming up troin the rirer, who, thinking the grangers wanted ta quiz him, replied to their question, "Where will we find a hotel?" that there were no hotels in .MaJi.'on. Now, we know there are hotels in thi city, and good ones, too; but being pomewhat of a stranger ourself, we have not learned their location exactly. We can, however, direct Grangers vi-iting Cincinnati to a Kco i house, on .Main street, kept I y J. W. (Jarrison. fee their card in this t,ar'er The Madison House.

jvr-(')ne of our Incalt cou nied ninety-five j rfBons on the wharf-boat yesterday aftetnoon, waiting for the Louisville mail-boat. The regular Madison patket, from eorue can?", did not get in night before last.

dent of the public grounds. The bargain was made, the improvement was made, and Secretary Ewing moved in. Jemmy Maher heard that Douglas was to succeed him. Jemmy wrote to Mr. Clay, and Mr. Clay wrote to Gen. Taylor. Jemmy wa3 appointed by Mr. Adams, and had a sort of fee-simple in the soil; he could not be removed. Secretary Ewing moved out of the house, and Douglas took possession. D The Washington Union says: The New York Herald (a Taylor paper) makes some curious statements about the French correspondence. It asserts that the official details in relation to M. Foussin were communicated by the Secretary of State to the f ivorite correspondent of thy North American, and published in that paper, and that it was all a subterfuge to say that the story originally leaked out from one of the foreign legations. It st-.tes further, that, on the 13th September, the Herald office "received a note from an agent of the State Department, disclosing, to a certaiu extent, the difficulties with France and requesting us to putF the cabinet for its course in the matter, witliont knowing the

i-vi;le Democrat. What does it

Who talks of prosecuting peoj

!e.?

-y-Wi' copy the following from the Lou- ,dLlB Ul ine case" " e penned me recommen- , , I dation, and paid no further attention to the mat

ter." "It was communicated to ua with a request that, as opening the way to further developments we sh uld publish a series of articles against the foreign policy of the French government and in support of the cabinet." The Herald complains that "the manner in which it was communicated in the North American was calculated, if not intended, to excite a cotn-

j mercial panic to disturb exchanges, and to arrest j our commercial enterprises at home and abroad when, upon the publication of the correspouj dence itself, it appeared that the clamor for war was all moonshine, and without the flimsiest

mean!

Are we

lo have another edition of the Alien and Sedition laws'! Speak out, neighbor Democrat, and tell us all about it: Lock Hit. There is talk of people being proivvuted lor thinking loo loud about the Second Washington and his notables at the Federal City. Freedom of speech and of the press is a terrible thing to Wing rulers. They are au exceedingly enitive sort of folk, and, withal, stand mightily upon their dignity. Democratic Presidents, such as Old tiii kury, might be abused, slandered, and blackguarded iu every way and to any extent. They might even lie jirsonallv insulted and Dola-

lv threatened with assassination. All this was j shadow of foundation. The facts had been

right enough, when the Democrats were at the j falsihed through the agent of the Secretary ot

Lull has gored their ox. rI hat's quite another i tale' as the correspondent of the North Anienthmg. l.ocofor.ose, in courteous Whig phrase, I can." We presume the North American will from Presidents Jowu, are considered law tul game explain this strange transaction, if it can. fr anybody; but Whig are regarded as a privi- j legd class big dignitaries especially must be j England, notwithstanding her deplorable respected. The people must be careful now the y 1 .r; ; . e u.,,, tU- 0. QJ

i k ft hiu them et. hs t Ue neoiilo have a no- 11 r

- . r

tiuii that ttiey are freemen, they will do it, aud 1 ?reat cities as the test. According to

the report of the Board of Health, l.O-JO.OOO persons in Paris are crowded into little more than

40,000 houses, being at the rate of twenty-five to

it is not w orth while to tlare up about it.

CO" The Republic, a new Democratic or

grin, pedgedl to a union oi tne party ill JS. a house, while iu London 2,000,000 people have Yui'K, made its litst appi arance before the '20,000 houses, or about seven to a house, public m New Yo.'kon the morning of the W hile Great Britain has increased her population 1st inst. It is published at one cent. in a Rivn time 1.95 per cent., France has increased hers only 0 CS per cent.; Austria, 0 85; Ilv. it W a A merchant of L'o&ton has I Prussia, LSI; Saxony, 1.45; Wurtemburg, 0.01;

;IUU a month ' at'd Holland, 0.90. The rata of increase, both

Pomin. Respected Sir: I have sought a iri-

rale interview with you, in ordec that I might I express to you ye'son Uy the extreme regret I feel i that so tri' ial a cause should disturb the frienoly J

relations of two of the most powerful nations upon the earth that if imprudent iu my course, I beg it may be attributed to me, and go no farther. I have been a lover of republican institutions ever since I was a bare-footed boy. I also have property and estate iu this country. Remember, General, that in the dawn of this republic, aud before the star spangled banner waved iu triumph over this land, gallant Frenchmen shed their blood, side by side, with the heroes of your country. Witnessed the great and good Lafayette, who left his fatherland, his home, his country, to do battle in the cause of Aaierican freedom ; besides many other soldiers of France, who in the same cause tinged the same soil of freedom with their blood. ('Unji'in fjrii atehi hiindt Taifl r Lis art'cer. Tnyl r. Poussin, "have 1 not heard great ordnance iu the field" Po'issin. You are a soldier, General, but Tuy'or. "And heaven's artillery thunder in

the skies?" Powsii. Let me say, dear General Tatjlir. Poussm, be off? Exit Pout si". C'ayton. General, you did the thing un brou u. You did not even moan-ur the Frenchman, upon the strength whereof let us try a little of your ",jll (0'i bun." T ylor. Agreed's the wjrd; aiiie lam glad he did not ask me for my old "spt :'tr cg'iar,1' voted me by a certain city council at public expense. Whiskey is cheap. Exit Toy! or. CJaylm. Now I have my revenge; let the Frenchman beware how he again interferes iu the love aff drs of John M. Clayton. Exit. A Defaulter. Robert Elder, President of the Butchers' Melting Association in New York, has become a defaulter to that body iu the amount of $35,000. The Herald says: "He has held the position of President of the body and superintended the business of the establishment iu First Avenue, for many years.

The butchers of Fulton, Washington, aud ottier markets, sent their fat there, which he disposed of as he thought proper, and often they knew nothing of his sales and shipments till afterward, with some of which they found fault. Tiiey came to the conclusion that too much power was vested in the hands of one man, and they appointed a sales committee. He then resigned his office, and it was found that he had defaulted to the extent of $35,000. He had managed every year before to bring the accounts all square. It is said he speculated largely in cattle in the West, and in the shipping business. He diew money on account from the merchants to whom he had made sales. Several of the butchers are made

bankrupt by this default."

ti 1. 1

O i i I ...... . . . ...

insufferable, a heavy wind blowing all the tune, v-' , i i a u t- .1 Jmti

v e-i. -n ,, s in p,rt ' ! - Mi'i,,uif i.'ea-t :i:i. (--. 4 Ft -r iivit Fl' pr nnn

circulation that decent cieaulicess is imposs.oie tiai' 'ai sP ,n. d p"i.. svre:t!e. and

New York in spring lime is nothing to it. It j seema always Cool; there was barely a day in ; July on which summer clothing could be worn j with comfort until evening

a vnne'j ot o'ti-r ar r m

Pr'icii'..ir ?.ufi.iLn i-Md to watfevvlriTir. Cah foi .! ! t-o'.l ' d silver. VVM OLl!HNT. on to d6t

The mines areas they are represented; no idea : can be formed of their productiveness. The ore may be superficially deposited, but that remaius to be sen. They dig now about twelve feet j deep, and have gone all over the country. Yes- ' terday I saw a huge lump and weighed it myself; ; it weighed f i'rietn ; und. n iit ouncis and J ur- ; ien jit iinyircgUtt. To the eye there was a large quantity of quartz iu the mass, but the gold ran '

.lianlt;r Hint l!i nsj rinf- Oantrc '

JOt'H VUKTC A: "C.

ci to At the Krs- and hell r-'umir . Mm reet.

1 ttX l-.H.

to In e i si ma

IOI. I TIH itt (II.

l i' Ml 1 !..- I'he i&-tiw-hti.

rr n iNe nndf c pi! sit i i-av j s . iv-d 1 tnutua) iir'U Al i e- ( Hit ro cm in M.,!i-.ii w t setiif.i I'V I. Marv in, w LO w li. siiii cuii.iiif M.e iis-n8

iip o ,t 'a!it. oet hi f'.

R. M VRViN. 1.. m Rvrv.

C1! .Iiitl Mini RmH'! We

tier h mi; tmi.r 1.1' en' and

, : t.v loin 1 KV: II leirfu -UK if vr I ai'S. A io la. through it in all cirectiows in large veins. Ou p . fttul 11,M. Mli.v. , u,,,,.,, W( Ru. f..r it one side it was all gold. How deep the gold was e ' ' ciH"6 sUoKMSTKDTj ( o is not kuowu, but it is worth twenty collars an j ; inm Bet.. Milk Ilrnido, Ac-Jo ounce as a specimen. ! - " . V nf "ed siia ' K. aui . R bti .11 Beis. iri.nt fm.- ic 'ar fs, cm ilrf-n'e Hoe, In the streets here, vou can pick up dust which ;a- u- i'n:.., wfMMieu i ua s ai d H with the art used in mints, cull be turned to! """'"' MVnR-TmT. O.

in Austria and France, is rapidly diminishing.

authorized an agent to cl'.er

ach to twentv-live -.amen, u lio are to

San Fiancisco to bring home a ship winch From Indian River M,re UrpreJanon.A has teeu diserted ty Lt rcu w. j correspondence of the Savannah Republican,

j iiairu .-luUMlur, orpi. 10, fsa S .

"The steamer Nina, Capt. Magee, arrived here

1 1 vesterdav from thf Snutliirii nust. n.-hithr -h

Ba..mom uu sas . t gone to convey three companies of 17. States "It is supposod that Mr. Calhoun wid soon re- , , r i i .1 . .1 r . v , ' 1 1 troops, hv her we learn that the Indians had ttt"vi his seat in the Senato. His health is very 1 , ". ... , . ,. ,, , J turned to the settlements on Indian River, and 14 .i I. . ... I .,. I l. lt.,.. -I,.-. 1

j i burned several more of the houses. Mes.-rs. J. II.

SirSpt'iiking of Mr. Calhoun's rumored resig

nation, the Washington correspondent cf the

him since the late sesiou, is as uneasy iu mind

as feeble in body. Ouo of his most intimate, as veil as one of his earliest friends, expressed to me the opinion last summer that he could not live much longer unless, indeed, he would exchange his seclusion iu the country for the society that would delight and enliven him, as well as afford exercise for his intellectual powers aud faculties in Charlehtou."

Gattas, Lavana, and others, w ho made their escape in July last, on the first outbreak, had re

turned to Indian River, to look alter their pro;)- j

erty, aud with the intention of endeavoring to I 8W

maintain their position.

second time, been compelled to tVe for their lives, and have now gone to Key West. They ciseov- j eed the approach of the Iinii.ins in time to make

Death of a Rich Banker. Christopher Bullen, Esq , of tiie banking-house of Leylatid, Bu'leii, &. Co., did recentiy at his residedce, near Liverpool. Mr. Butlen was probably one of ttie wealthiest men in Europe, for it is confidently stattd that ha has left behind him cash lo tile amount of 5,000 000 or 7,000,000 Ahtiougii so very rich, h- was parsimonious to aa t xlreme degree. He resided iu the house of his uncle, Mr. LeUatid. founder of the bank; and though comparatively a small mansion, he occupied only two or three apir.meuts, allow ing the remainder to fall into decay so much so that the parlors and drawintr-rooms Were tenanted bv snarrows.

great account. The wThole country seems to be a gold mine, the soil being ever) where more or less impregnated with it. I am sorrv to say that brass filings are introduced pretty freely and are somewhat successful. Ttiey appear lo be colored b tne magnetic battery, but to the touch are easily discovered. Nevertheless, in large quantities, twenty per cent, could be introduced with little risk; but woe to the man who is caught at it. Lumber at tins time is wortti $300 per thousand leet, and has been as high as one collar per foot. This tail, in October, it will be worth $500 per thousand. Houses, as you have doubtless seen by the papers, are in great deinaud. We have a httie one, twenty by twenty-live feet and one story and a half high, which cost $4,0U0aud over; but it is the neatest "n town. Good articles will bring one to two hundred per cent., upon cost; but mauy wiseacres have sent out rubbish, old stock, .c, generally invoiced at quadruple advance, aud will deservedly loose, for here we have a choice of maikets. The china goods were not saleable, as many cargoes have arrived and many are expected. Teas cannot be sold and are generally re-i-hipped. Flour is on the rise it w ill oe worth $40 a barrel again in October unless there are large shipments from the States. The shillings you shipped did not turn out well. I had to sell them out at a oi.-count of 3

per cent. The town ic flooded with them, and there is not an article as low as a shilling, in inks are (jiiurlt 8. I have some money out at interest at 5 per cent per month, well secured, and have invested some in lots iu Portlaud Oregon, w hich will pay a large interest before Jauuary. The lots are - 100 ech It is at the head of navigation, as vessels cannot get to Oregon City. There are now some three lines of regular vessels making trips there. Lots iu San Francisco are too

high, and those in the river towns are too high j also. F hus a town which comes out iu the j tall, which will be the place of trade ou the Sau j Joaquim. It is on the branch of Tuwo ami, anj j

the head of all navigation on that river or its estuaries To it will run the fir.-t line of steamers or steamboats. Y'ours truly, C. L. "Like an inundation of the, Indus is the course of Time. We look lor the homes of our childhood, they are gone; for the friends of our childhood, they are gone. The loves and animosities of j outh, where are they ? Swept away like the

camp that had been pitched in tne bandy bed of the river."

I f , Itouttt- V-1 t V Mlks.-

I' aim mil no- ,.!; i Tan ii,s. - I o i tain and

li;ur U i oi.uef W ,Ve a m Si k- aim F)." e g, i'.uine, H k "a. B .Mfr-. mU I lu-ions sil . Mini. 8tr Fo ate

ct In t

SV M -TK' T & CO.

Ll ntr-v.

SAIIM.aS frlit.t.- ami

on ..(iiiiiii.,i j , i .renin! nh.l or m rri ap 11 -' M T. IiT Ai I (.

ALL F( U V LOTMAT A I'CIIOM, S v il l. s-l l. i.i ho in-i,'- . it . i-r . on r-a.L.rday I d It! h i M ai ,0 ..Vlu.-h r.'. i n. J U n tin. J,xit o.. . a li de W'ttl. ul e.reel; n .tin adjifcli, Lear t 'ft' 'I O, T " I t ; (' . Cf Ie mm: -Cip inn! .'.wn, it f I aianre n i-li, twelve, a l. i . mi I I .lev ( i,. ii oiii'iJ. 'i itle tied; i-eit

I u tfta-e s J f. H. I.a.,ier an . H . G. V liar-

a.le 1

i tier th- sc a-e !,1 . 1 r i!' ,-)! ,.. iwrntv -five feet j f""'t im iiipi n-t de y. nett u li to Hie cotuiti I; c'ory i .ml oi,e fam.-z.-in xi io Tmlii's I'l&iui'g aiid latli facI r 4

1 will a' th ame limp ofr a ft an1- n r lot on the .-! c .le ..f .Mill e r. t ti- lV-t ,r ,i l liy if-; deep, 1 Hi'' 1 ip "' M.i f..-rr kim M,h ' a i! lot If i i me 1i..l I. o jios ie I i ti s t a u I j i-t lire llial s I win Id run lit i , .i ir.un Wn., m Mul!rry S.i 'f ' i roiti.n i.ee uear J din .ifii!ii,V it- rl -iicp, al O cVLirk, . M . v . THi'M r, !1' Aii-uone'r.

j.i:iii a iK'ttTT a c o. BRASS AND BELL FOUNDERS, t . Ill I Is f, IllliU,

JOSEPH GAKRaTT & CO , UUAss au II i: i. i. o i 1 EKS, Jh-l Stre' t, war I t? liml o id I)ep-,t,

MADI ON, INDIANA. MnLur ciu e-ot mi kinds of copper,. Iir s- ziii and an. i fr rl on t'a8tint;. r'ur, h s'i Hiiiti..nt, Tavern and hand I'e i. a iii, i.4u r. oiia, and water ('rUsai il Valve o' all it's-rri;i! lotia; l.o -. a I we I ai.d o lit-i Joinu; speller .-o.ile .rniiiK-r rjii. Sr.

Kf , fi h- i! fiid Lock retiainns i.eii-s '..r t- ire t.r.u rafeg, and Pial-

lr ii o i r m-.i f an.i Beamrf . H. !-t.per an 1 lira s iak u in exchange. s pi 19 1M

EASTERN AND WESTERN 71 1 : V A T I I. i; A . I. ? C Y . "''!" m cti'';p ro inunity i- ii f rn ftl itiai Mer. ' t i ! tiie Fi. it -Tkv ar i ol . 49 Will ant te i w oiK i.i.j n j; i'-iI p n ar a , ; i u a tut cinu iii si e d.-i! i- 'iu- foil itifi'littits i Iti.- country to 1 1 -ail' rn nun nur i n'.Kr. li-vrla.K eira-jied ihflr 1ai i?-PH '..r ' 1 ,j . I.-.H.. a it ai"l y t-ird I , erf-cl roai-porn-. xt -oil p.- . in. ti r A Hi -r iMiio-a in ihm Mi r .el ri'ir- oi he ;t. h ei tne i' t -re-- ot geni f rn i I lie n.l r or u.n y ijin e Tmv M.hl no i HtRiHn !M t-ti Tl EY El I M r 1 OK DK-lftKU bKKVUB !' v n ay I e r i.-.. 't o i i lim i: h iu rliari;. by ei pi - -. k' .R .1 i r i ii j i s "i 1 h f i " ' x p-t i. tire of , &-t -'ii in n a.d ' .i-i s-. ai 1 'I., ir p i-i hiu, -na le ihem to d i i tf r t i viy . I'd" adiiaiiia i-s ol ii i- ra- ur v need no oii ii. i:l. VV lit.out u-nvitik h me or i tis-un s, without -ppiie r iPrs,.. i int. rvip v . it e det.tor nierriiaut in lie itii- rior ran . et li sirit arr-.HL" d ;o .lam lie bet . . p.-ii viip ; and tan a-. e ia n ; tip tpfl.t.s of his eaaler ii rrrdiiors KIJKr:t i PUTT & -TKWART. o. 4; W ii lain Sirt ei . New Yorlt. i!Trp in Wi-h ti. t n .- rn. i ot iiMi and G elrteU, at" liim-i ol J. Maou. J r.. K j.

O Father Mathew should go to Washington bv all means betore his return to Europe. If he

eould induce Clayton to tike the pledge, he might ; W'H meet wilh A warm recepton.

accomplish something for tl

allows. Hon KhIm. th n ntrti7t windowt) aiToril-

1 hey have now, the j !U2 them free imrress and earess.

a b He saw no company, courted no society, and indulged only in one taste the purchae of picturps, flis ro i n t i ii rr n ll rnp rt . II - . hit t h. IlfVeT

their escape. One or two companies of troops are . ., , , . 1 . . , , hung them up or exposed tlipm, and thev now renow stationed at Iudi tti kiver, and if the Indians .. , . . .. ., M

I o.aiu us tiiey ciu curing ins u.eiune, pueu up j with their faces turned to the wall. For several

again mnke their appearance, it is to hoped they

peace of the world. Lou. Democrat.

California Nominations. The St. Louis Re-

The Crowning in Havti A gentleman who j was nr-sent at the late crowning scene in Havti, states that the crown umsJ was made of paste board, ;

veil'a"s San Francisco correspondent, ' Solitaire," i and that the 'glittering jewels" spoken of in some 1

nayt: "The popular Democrat! ticket of this territory will be Col F. C. Fremont for U. States Senate, aud W. C. Dent, formerly of St. Louis, and J. G. Barry, Representatives for Congress.'"

letters were all false, and were actually borrowed for the occasion from a merchautof Port au Prince. It has been stated the people looked upon the proceedings with coldness. Our informant states

CHALl.EVCt rOR A RaCE ACROSS THE ATLANTIC. A New York letter to the Philadelphia Inquirer say: "The extraordinary quick passage made by the new steaniidup Ohio, between this city and Charleston, occupying only about sixty hours, and tiiat under th disadvantage of a new engine and foul bottom, has induced one of the proprietors of the

years his health had been bad, and some lime ago he paid a viit to Malta, Smyrna, &,c , and returned greatly improved in constitution; but the expanse cistressed him, and it w as only b threats of Ifgal proceedings that he was induced to pay the phsiciau who accompanied him JCTOU. Some time ago a merchant in ditticullies was I imenting to him the sUte of his finances, when he observed: "You are happier, much happier,

that if there was coldness, it was the coldness of l'MU 1 hm- uU have got no mones , but you indifference. The change iu government is only ! l,aTe &ot ood health; I have plenty of money, in name, as Solouque has always had absolute ! but 1 nav bad health. I would willingly ex-

authority, and the more intelligent of the people i change with you.

are so cowed down by the late massacres and con- . . . ... i . . i I Xj " I he Natural alone is permanent. Fanhscations as to care very little as to w hat is the 1 1 e . l i - i i i tastic tuols may be worshipped for a while; but at name of the government, sn thst thir vm an, - ' r "

j leugui tuej are overturned by the continual and j silent progress of Truth, as the grim statues of

Copan have been pushed from their pedestals by

" s no saint can be canonized uiilil the D-vil's Advocate has exposed all his evil deeds, and showed why he should not be made a saint, so no poet can take his station among the gods until the critics have said all that can b said against him

OLFThe everyday cares ami cutirs, which men call drudgery, are the weights and counterpoises of the clock of time, giving its pendulum a true vibration and its hands a regular motion; and when they cease to hang upon the wheels the pendulum no longer swings, the hands no longer move, the clock staii.'.s still.

si ' m " ii- 'to . I' -l-av d a l"i -u in.- ti . ii "1 ! - ii V : . . . . R. v.- . ,". ,i.M R t '. n ' (- i r - it

frRn.v E ) h

T I! J v

K I' l"i f 11 ! ' er

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i'lT

J Pn k. IT f. S.

i . i p I. a S tp H. K. A . Y - . ! . f. S. r". K S ' , II. R. I - y K rr ft, s .i in i ! i I to er. I , i r o-.', I' V I ,;. ' t." V. ti 1 .:; ;, irft'V-n to the ' d ii nc' in a n.l 1 1 at - iu.t al V

t r- f, ,1 f

K. i: s'TR T'I n, Ma.::s.in. Ind. '.'. I' .1 .v. ewart.

Did you ever know a knave that ascribed good mot i-ps to others ? Did you ever know a spendthrift that was not going to be more saving "next year"' Did you ever subscribe to a railroad project the cost of w hich did nntov-rrun the estimates

i a v 1 1) v u i t i:, wiioi.i ma i.i: iiio i;u, C O M .MIftblU N M E II C 1 1 A N T , lnd DtaUrs iu FLur, Pi-rk, und Produce Genfail-. N'OS. I AND 2 CoMMFRClAI. RoW, .V.J DESO.Y, I.YD.hYA.

j ti

ry W'!' ni kp ' r il r c - li il va ,iO re -h i.pl to i it. 'ur Ml e " -n l- m w t iri' aii-. or -w V" ii i

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The Eastern Argu thinks that one of the great pleasures of lif is taking off new boota and putting on oid slippf-rs.

IIUK.". IMIM, IYI". Ai. APOIHLCAR ES' HALL, MADISON, IA.

property are preserved to them rPni'a. Enq. Xj"The Peunsylvauian notes that Mr. Clay

line, Mr. John Law, to offer a challenge to any

Pteamer in the werld to nuke atrip from this city ) ton's closing letter to M. de Tocqueville was ac- ( the growth of forest-trees whose seecs were sown to Liverpool, for a wager of $50,000 a side. 1 j tuaiiy published in this country before it was re- j by the wind, in the ruined walls.' hould not be surprised if the Challenge is accep- j ceived in France It is dated Sept. 8. The! ted, and if so, the excitement Will be unpreceden- j strictures of the Pennsylvania upon the Secre- j U"G. II. Hill, the celebrated comedian, and ted, especirlly if accepted by one of the British I ury of Mate jdace hini iu dilemmas from which ' delineator of Yankee characteristics, died atSarairteam." ! no art or ing-uuity can extricate him. Bot Tost, j togi, New York, on the Qtith uIUhjo.

Charcoal, ground to powder, isoueof the best things ever oiscovered to clean knives. This is a late and valuable discovery. If jour land appears worn out and overworked, vou may be sure you have harrowed its feeling too much. Dock's, Jlli'nd! M. ce Returner, formerly a banker at Hamburg, and who ai-d lately at N iples, has left by will a sum of 1 U l,f HjU fr. to be given to any person who shall ciscovet a remedy for cholera, The execution of this legacy, should the case arise, is confided to the Academy of Medicine in Paris.

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''I can take no pleasure in you when you get iato one of your snappish ways," as the rat said to the trap.

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