Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 19, Number 11, 7 March 1849 — Page 2

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VKDXElLAV, MAKC1I 7, I8IO. W II I U TICK K r . ro covkr.io, E 1.11 II A r.lIllltKi:, of GiUo Count;. T0 LtrCTKMA.MT OOVf RV',, Thomn ti. StatiUcM, At. Justis. Co. It.UI ICouil. 1 It is use-less to disciu? the question of j the Railroad, farther; it has already been iavestiffjited sufficiently to satisfy every 1 rY tcasonable man of its necessity. Its ad- j

vantages to ttto larmers ana to me wauingp nF...lllaI,v MjWik,;( u:i;U ,!aLj aireLees of opinion, and lravclling public are so apparent that j 'he I. iutd ,-ntes, anl thousands of Amcr-; by ta- prouiulation and practice of ju.-.t the bu4tnrs man cannot fail to see thorn, j 'rar citizens in front of the Capita!, the and lihora! principles, and by an enlarged If our citizens will show that they want following Inaugural Address: 1 patriotism which shall acliu.w!.;dge no it i., i . ! T-i,,. li.-. i i limits but thosu of our wide sprea-J rcpubB. rail road by subscribing a reasonaoUi ; I. letted by tne American people to trie 1 1 mount of stock themselves, we thmk j highest r.fT.cj known to oi;r luvs, I appear' ' ZVCIIAV TYr OP there will bs but little difficulty in getting l"ec ? 11,9 & prescribed by thy " I I ittt fii'i.rit Ar,d in ..-...i.I.r.r.... . t...il

Xe citizens of Cincinnati, ari l th-j inter-, mediate poinU to co-opcrute witu us in making the road to that place That there will bearail road from Cin Cinnatito.,t. I,ouis within a .ew j ears we , have no doubt; and that it will ua tnauo . . .. sj

by way of Richmond, Indianapolis and the most profound gratitude. Statu. The faculty con.tiitts of William c. "le-ueii t i..t-et if. .f f,i-l far the Torre Haute, if we will only exercise due j Hut when 1 reflect that the office which j Larrable, A. M. Prof.-s.or of Mathematics. ; pilVj"i", ' '.'.j i'kZC diligence we have as little' doubt. This their partiality has bestowed, imposes thHJoM Wn:u:,A. M. rrofesor of tlw Latin : u,S U,u:in's inr'nrZ Y p"'r term." ThVVa'i- , r ti , t i vouthcrn one it j discharge of thomost arduous duties, and : Lanyna and Literature, t'iitni.tsfi Dowxev, j tia an.i Jotiitor fees mast be- settled at thn comroute IS prclerame to me soma rn . . . UlVijlv(.. ,!l0 W0:K:lti,!st obligations, I am ' A. M. I'rof..r of National Scie:lce. Cvrs ait of eac-U U-n.i. The FacuUv an- proCVery respect except one, too distance. . co:iseit1J, ,Jiat ,;le position to which I have Ntrrr. A. M. Prof-ssor of tbe Cre.-k L-,fflla,rt !li:jl'tt;1 'c trustees fro-n adiittiu? aay uThis is superior because it passes thro' ; becii called will, though sufTtcient -to snt-l'l Literature. Jossrn Liven-, A. B. Tutor . "S,, IJni m""t 'of co "t'i 'ir ow,

the central anl most wealthy portion ot ,isiy tne loiiieit ambition, be surrounded i .uatnematics. Kobkrt Cea?!, M. D. Li e- books ani sttionnry. t to tho Ftate Audi- ' l,' fearful responsibilities. Happily, how. tnrer on Physiology. Sa-.ukl K. IIosiucr, A j T promote i!. -ir onvenience a.i.l eeonomy, thefctate. According to tho . t ate . A, t. , ;,;rfornailce Df my new du- M. Teacher of German. .Mh.-.-iaul J. Lv.-u l-l'i- ;ll th, bookusej ia the s-,-r:d ..etor, report of IC lO.the Uer of counties , s,a5, J,ot be without co.opero. ! Tulfcrin La,ua. We fiad the wiowi... u J ! a"!i ,!d!i atlason!i prit al Ut" C"'U

through whicli mis rouie uui. worth more than double that on the southcm route hence tho articles of commerce j 11 1 . mnr than dmible 1 niii uv ... . . .it The soutlicrn route wouni lc nearer i rcct, but it is too billy for the great national thoroughfare. The road must necessarily be very crooked, and tho grade t. titan l.v wnv (if this nlace.

... i, i p ,..n;r. And with suuh aids and an honest purpose which would make the time of travelling - . ' wiiiii jto do wliat is riht, I hope to execute ddthrough on tliat route equal to this. ' igcaitly and impartially and for the best Another objection to the southern route, j interest of the country, the manifold duis that it is too near to the Ohio river; the j ties devolving upon me. In the discharge pr'oductsofthat section already have an these duties, my guide shall he the l 'w . , . i ! Constitution which I this day swear to outlet. Tho great arteries of travel ! nreserve. protec t and defend. For tho

commerce ought to be located so as to accure tho greatest amount of business. We think the citizens of Cincinnati ought to compare the merits of the two routes before they dctcrmino upon ciuier. i uey may think they arc sure of the trade and produce of this section of the country any how; but there would bo a greater degree of certainty of it ilthey will aid us in making tho road. What say they 'I We think our citizens are willing to do what it reasonable in it. The books are now open for stock. Tt - . - , S- ""- i. , rnnd t..iilte.ri rrmmltoil amilton completed. 1 a ,..1 from Cincinnati to Hamilton 'l'hn road from Hamilton to r.aton graded, 1 the road from the latter place to Rich - ,nd in the same situation. If in doing 1, tho people here, and between Laton 1 Hamilton, had expended all tho .. t 1 -.1 l. ... V.r.,. ant' mond this and means they could command, how long would it bo before the Cincinnati and Hamilton Company would deem it essential to their road to have tho extension completed to this point? Tho stock in their road would bo improved by such extension, and tho moment that capitalists in the Queen city can be convinced that it would be a profitable investment of funds to extend the road they would furnish the means to do it. Now it is an untried expcriment, and capitalists are totU to engago in a project of that kind; but let tho road to Hamilton demonstrate to some degree the immense trade and commerce of this section of country, and it will not be long before there will bo a demand lor stock in our road. It can scarcely be expected that our people can raise the necessary means to complete the road to Eaton with a heavy rail, with borrowing money or obtaining subscriptions of stock elsewhere than in the immediate vicinity of the road. This additional stock can be had after wo shall have expanded the full amount of our ability. It would be useless, however, to attempt to raise means by loan or otherwise until this shall have been done. Our advice then would be, that our commissioners should proceed simultaneously with the Cincinnati and Hamilton, and Hamilton and F.aton com panies to put under contract our line of ract our line of t-r.Ti.s and when - r ? m order tor Lie . , road put forth all our one wo shall have put our line i rails, tnere win oc no mm. u.iy tllO roatl COmpiClCU. i , John If. Stilt, IS announced as a can- ,., W'biiT did ate for the legislature, m tiie wb' 1- . . . ... .1 rtf .i.rt Wlint n!lrt. ir. Tkomrson, of Harrison . lowiisiiq- ."- - - r-r-for the same office under the same conditions. 0--Wc arc authorized to announce CtEOBGE W. hitman tvo,., as a canjI date for the legislature, subject to 1--S nomination. (rWo are authorized to announce Oliver Hotlf.r V ., as a candidate for the House of Representativea, subject to he Whig nomination. Wc are authorized to announce Ezra V.. Hill a a cauJidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the nominating election. p-Vo are authorised to announce Ivnos Thom as Fsa-, as a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to the decision of the Whig nomination

TtlegrvjiKed fir the Palladium -ICiciiMoM), I.i., March Gth Lvcniu. iNAUGURAL ADDRESS. W'A.sin.N'iTON, .March 5, 1C1J. Two o'clock, 4 J minutes. This day nt 12 o'clock General Zachai avlor, I resident elect of the I n:ted I States, dfdivered to the Ken at a and mem-i

.. . ;tl., r.u. if,

honor(, (.int . , n.j,!res, ,i,ose who are now assembled. T!ie coniidfneo and respect shown by my countrymen, in . calling me J' t!ie chief mngistracv of the h rank . ,,,a nation, of tUtS . earth, have insmrod me with feelinifs of : tIOn of t!io legislative and judicial branch-: jes of tlie government, who present prom- j incrU examples of distinguished civil at- j tainmentS, and matttrcst Wisdom. . . Ana it snail no inv ernleavor. to call to i .- i , ; J .-'-'--"v.- , j merit, individuals whose integrity and put, individuals whose integrity and pu- j i . r i l ! olr chyacter furnishes ample guaranrity of tees of the faithful and honorable discharge i of the trust to bo committed to their charge interpretation of that instrument, I shall look to the decision of the judicial tribunals established by its authority, and to 3jthe practice of tlie government under tho earlier Presidents, who had so large a share in its formation. To the examples of those illustrious patriots, I shall always refer with reverence, and especially to his example, who was by so many entitled tho Father of his Country. To coinmand the army and navy of the United j States, with the advice and consent ol the Senate to make treaties and appoint ambassadors and other officers to give to Conirreas other information of the state of

! the Union, and recommend such measures , graduation, haw-ever, is annually increasiu-r, and 1 . .,11 ,, ii.,.oTi,i!i""'f;",'' " '',' nt nnv fornse r tune. Imieed, ! .1 . .1 1 . 111 "...- 11 . 1 the whole nil ill lier of raa ua tes ai 111 3 11 1 ae comt!iat t!lo Jaws &!iaU bo raU.,,u,iy executed; llelll,CInelU already held, is Kreater than Ihe 1 .1 . .1. : . :.-...! . .. .. J "

, these are t.10 most important positions 1 -trusted to tho IVeshhait by the coa.tiu, j JshaH -uo,lro, mJ i;i c.XcCU,ion. Ci.oj s:, by ;!;c body of tho people, uinler tiie r. n.i niltii-'ii.li-'t.-... .t- . . ' i assurance tiiat my pdin:ni.-li--;iu:l would . , 1 1 . . . . bo elevated to tae uvnaro ol toe w aole . - . " welfare of tiie country, and net to Lie support oi any particular section, or merely local inter - ests. I this day renew tae declaration, I have hitherto made and proclaimed: do- . , . . ', termmed to maintain, to tae extent of my ability, the governmeiit in its original purity, and to adopt as the basis of inv public policy, those great republican doctrine,. 1 , . ,- ... V .1 . .- e ' 1- hi.. 1 OAn.adnto t i. fbimrrbi id aiih "";- ' ; "r.- '"""" al exiatenee. In reference to the army anvl liavv lately employed with much disnotion "m tvclive service, care shall bo . , . . 1 . 1 ' l- ,. taken to secure tlie highest condition of efiiciencv; and in furtherance of that oh-j jeet, the military and naval schools, sus-! tained bv tho liberality of Con-ress. shall! -, . , .-ii. receive the especial attention ot the f.xec-i .. 1 i uuvc. As American freemen, we cannot but sympathize in all efforts to extend the biossins of civil and political liberty. At th tlie same time, we are warned bv the ad monitions and tlie voice of our own belov cd Washington, to abstain from entan an"lin" 1 iall disalliances with foreign nations. In putes between conflicting governments, it is our interest as well as our duty to re main perfectly neutral; while our geographical position the genius of our institutions and our people the advancing spirit of civilization, and above all, the doctrines of religion, direct us to the cul tivation of peaceful and friendly relations with all powers. I It is' to bo hoped that no international questions can arise, which a govern-1 merit confident in its own strength and ' j resolved to protect its own rights, may not 'settle bv wise ncotiationsr and it "cmi - jncntlv 'becomes a nenimont like cur ! r- , . i own. founded upon tiie morals and intern- ; y.noe of its citizens and upheld by their

a tections. lO exnausi cn-i rcsuuri-c uijuiuu, diu wc ou.i ' " ... ! honorable diolomacv before appealing to. the. Preparatory Co legate Pn -

; , . ' , r. j'""" . lotions I shall conform to tnese princip.es: 1 1 I.H.-...a ,1..-...-..-, I .. f.r lii hewt i nti-.r.st a nil j in rrif eniiuiiri oi our iorei"u re - . l,.-,e nf tho r-nnntrv j and true honor of coumry. ..ti . .u- :.,.: I iiicticituv v. -i i 3 i ; invested in the President, imposes onor - j ous jllties. So far as it is possible to be I OUS UUtieS. r-O lar BS 11 IS possiuiu lO uc e 1 t .1 j ti,eS(J q,,ai;ti03 sl,all be deemed sufiicient ! cause tbr removal. I . m a . i 1 It hall be my study to recommend i sucn constitutional measures i-j tA"?"-35! as may o encoura interests ufactures I .l.tKt r.;r.. ineni 01 I e .W - . A nil .l.O Strict accouniauimv ... -ii :overniner ent and lhe Utmost economy 111 cpenditures; but it is for the wisnil the exoe dom of Congress itself in w hich all legisialive power is cntrusieu uy mo ewiaum- s --. ..11 t. . . .:... 1 tion to regulate taese rtiiu 0'iier naauersoij domestic policv. 1 shall look witli confi- I d?nce li the "enlightened patriotism of

liiiormeu, i ian iiiaite i.jii-oi, vai.ut.i., - - i.-i.t:... i: .1.1. 'LLu,;;Ti)fi.Ier the Preparatory Oot.egiato Deparl-

...1 i. i...- nnn.tt? i mission to in? i resiiman ciass rrnuires oua year.

r anu nucmy. iiiui.k-i.sio.b ..wS.u...i - njentf stu.;eut, sJ.ou-J be here at the commence-

I tne UCSlOwa; oi oniet-, mm i.ic uu3tan.cui.mpil. f t!ie dntlkrin, as me recnur c.assts

8 nrcsa7 ami rtiu .u i' 'x:' Zlicf enforcin" the laws of this country beautiful frame church, ufi'icient'y lartre for the I witli tnaiiKiuiness. u.a. .u.u..t

cement ami protection to the great pate course, uu. -nU . ...e,..- - 0 . . - - , fo bis ha f dozen years' apprentice- . . VJ & f,,r iMrhmir or for business nursuils. i r.r,n. ti- ,n nro nr.t rit!7?rm r.f conffre ration. It is near the old church at Mr. wb w . , .'.r

of aencu ture, commerce, t man-i..: tni.-- f e.-r., p a . j - . .--.. -.. a .1 , . shin he is indebted loi tne nautls ol m- . . 1 V a coniDetect knoic.."o Ol ue csuimou , ... . ... , . 1 r 1 ..iSulsers. and is beantifullv situated on the bank -''i' " ... . . ....

; to improve our rivers and bar- , rilMi,., i,rai,i,e.. tuev may enter the Scientific ; tUe Lnded Mates 1 no may oe lounu n,- .. 1:. . ? dustrv and sobriety he has obtained, that.

(that" body, to adopt such measures as jmay harmonize conflicting interests, and j ,.!. - - , . itt tend to perpetuate that union which should , .1 r ' , . - . i be tha narmomini r.bap-f t r.fnnr hnnea and ;

ue me paramount object OI our Hopes anu j affections. If any action on my part is i calculated to nrnmntfl in nh:w:t so near I Ihe heart of every one who loves his country. I will z-alfiii4l v units with the ca-or- ' I,--" , . ' 7 . j 'ii.nalo hranphnu nf t i onvprnmr-n?. : I In conclusion, I consratulate inv fellow ; cit z?rn on t..e h;?,i state ot prfs-.er,ty to Witicri ta-i ;r-o Ir.'.-s-. of 1 ): vine Providence : has Cwifluct-:.! our CJiriil-U CU!ltrV. Lc-t ui titvone a cont.ua ot liiti sinu prolis from small i tect i" care w ii:.'!i l.-d in .!ii;i'r to tin? cmia-i.ee: whicia we this i iav iiCCUPV. atiU ict US to UeS'.ifVO Wat ! contimiaricu bv r ru i .-ic- and modcrat.o !n ,,r c"un'? by wil direct ." I ;!ii;)ts uaii:i.i.jw;;.;r:i'.' wuic.i i o o.iea ni!i v a:ji :sv ( .:vi:::iTr. V nr in.lebte.l to I'rofnor Larnbee, fr a ,;oPy of tU Catalogue of the t.i!i-crs and Pta'lent -,f Uiis I:ut:tution for t'ie year Ilau) county, about forty mile west of Iu.ii-m-.o-oli. ia oue of tha t heatthv portions of our tory of th-i Unive The etabnhm :riity in the paiiijih!t before us. I . . . IT - 1 patrona-r... oi' th .Methodist Li.iseopal t'iurc-h m unpin oi a i uiversnv miner iih i.ian . was pn.jvcieu y m - m uana wmer- ( in... iii i-vu. i..i.-i7 r :..,,r.. -....:, .OJ i. ...;. i ............. , . -v.ear.'1 preparatory school was opened. Lit Kid-, -,ear preparatory school was opened Oie first catilojruu was issued, and i Cl),niIK.m;rt7n,.nt M ill 1C I I the I In number ol lu dents in atten-innce eieh year appears I'ru.n tli aLtiual catalouo as lolIn is:;a Ia it i, In 111 In l.-!. In l:-n In 1MI, In 1 "!"., In !'., In 117 In lit . ;-iu,!i-ii!s. . . . . . 10.1 Student-. HI Sl-jfell'.. . .... I '-'7 Student.-.. . . . . . 1 17 Students. 177 Students. Kd Sti. i..ts. .....171 Students. 2.-7 Students. -rjii Students. . Tlie number of tiioso who have completed the entire coIleRitte course, and receivoJ tin: degree of A. 1?., is fifty-three; and of those who have completed the scientific course and reroied the ilepree of 15. S., is six. Two of the pr.niiintes, ibiliiiiaral and Kiudur, nre deceased. Tim others arc filling honorable stations in society us teachers and members of the. b.-i'.rned pn.fe.sr inns. It will appear from comparing the Lumber ef r.-adu ales with tho whole immb-r on tli annual catalogues, tint a very small poitian only ol tho.;o who enter complete, tha course. This will be found on examination to tlio case 111 western col!eie. Very man', coniu witii lb desiju of remaining o.iiy a few terms, to acquire sufficient education for souio spec-ilia purpose in practical life. The number of eu:in;.,aics fr 1 number at th first eleven comuieiicements of , i-Zu ! clofea of tho A,c.,,Sc5, for the ; j "f JU of prmauent Cm-om:ia. bv i '5;,! perputua! scholar hi, was y.JAJ. : I'.itir.ic n 1 a rr r. t.s v.- e ! n rnini u : ed t .1 e.a rr v 1 1 1 li . j 'aiicicni a-rcr.:3 weto- appointed to carry oat th-) , ' 1 . 1 1 1 11 . 11 :1 ' -i i-r e-ii M.-r. h mni .-n ' i s . , . . , " , i ! lectcd 1:1 car.li and notes, by the sale ot scholar- , ! s!li,,Sf or ,Crmaiieut endowment, $101 ,(. i 1 This ai..ouut, added to -I(J,0i):) jjiveu by ten in-! j lividuaU iu 1-- Id, for tho endowment of the P.-o- j feasors',, of Maihemaiic, ma!; -;a 41 i 1,0 :a. , ! A cents are now eiirfs-st coi'eotuii th;? tn.iowas Ulo not.s !4u due. that it m.v h. :.f..i,-1 j and profitably invested fr the p -rm uient sup'-1 j r-ort uf iastruvlion ia th.? t'niversiiy. i . . The amount of endowment wili probab! y be 1 increas ! bv the sab; of adiiition.il scholars np, - I ' las tha int.-rosts ol the 1 nstittition m 1 y reijair-j! ! the fouadiug of additional professorship. I At a iatj me-tiaj ihe Hoard of Trustee." ps- ! I bbllil:cJ,a .Medieui Department, which will be ! ; orsi unzed and rea.'v for the udnnssiuu ot ta- ; ;je7,,s in Xovem!er,'l-l3. 1 it is e.xnccted also that arr-nrments mtv soon 1 be made lor the opening of a Law I)p:.rt..ieut. : The Presidency ot it t uiversity is cow va cant, but it will be fined bv the looit Ib ar.i of T . i Viitor at ... .. .. 'i ,10..tit in ,lr"!e,es '',lor-- 31 aaaaai 1.10111..3 "'. IJulv. 1S4D. '; We make the foUlowing extract relative to the (course of Study: The Faculty, in arrnncpnj the course of stud", ' esin ij ma.ie ii as extensive, usenn, inoronga, an i system .tic as circumstances wiil admit. I T1,e co.u"15 pf "''y nearly the suns as is pnrsne 1 at the oldest and best coll.j ce ; tiie United Stat?. It is tlie course which 'has proved, from experience, best adapted to the sou n 1, practical, aaj accomplished scholars. lUryuSvJo u 1 lui ruuini iuii, iim iiiaaiitv ui 1 the degree of Bachelor of Arts be conferred. it wi.u.e seen on loosing at iae nt oi . stuuies, books which are usually required for admission

I o 2011111 ete tMs course requires lour vears. . ...,-, :s -,.-1. ...:n r:.i 1 ,. 1 ,. ..-.n...

Fach class recites daily three lessons. The ' - . . ,, , . ' Wtien lie Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior classes, re- and sincere response in the heart Of every ' of reung matter and e.m.dl.,hments, any pre- avt.rse fy st(

! cite to tho Pro.essor of Mathemat.cs ti.e Pro-, . merican cIt!zen who has confidence ia ! T,ous nu"r'- are W ol -"';,,,i: ; inclined to

I lessor ol lntiu, ana tlie 1 roiessor I Uree; tae , . : matter '.Jic-xtrs p'i2s) .lj distinct engravings . - ri,:ri,T

C... ..... ..j ..il..a t. . I'm een? n ,i.f. IMi-:01i-w Ol 1 111 Ilf-El'lfr 1 . 1 r m- IT HIT . . . . . -

c...u. ...-.-..."" . .v". . j - aa,, jj COIltri.)Uturs to it. A rnuiiC plate accom- .,- , .... .. Science, and to the President. i . . ... nim l as-.

On those alone who complete this course can t m-ul- . panies earn number composed express)" fvr, fi, l,tlt

' to that class. It should be understood that we, i , " . .., r . c . . , rt. ! ' ia comwoa with other Colu-ee in the We,itrUst u may laa-u.-v iv.iow it taroug.i , '' have, for the want of Seminaries aa.l Academies , bis Fx-cutive term. Put we have not: sernntr as preparatory schools, to prepare cur . , , ou n !eul3 for Coilce. In this InUtatio.i - :rne or room for further comment, and can

; th Professor ot Mathomaties, tiie Professor f , went among inctnselves, eacli taking tne c.ass - . . i i. ..- .i r one Hour eacu cay . r.acu I roiessor, inereiore, !ias tiie -:;udeut under instruaion in his approrri:i?, hraneh of tlu i-nnrii from the hey i aiiin t . i Hie Professor of Latin nns, by expen ? uce, tnat ! ne c.t ' he,c::n ac7;"?;;'h work better by such a distributio'i of L,atm anthers as we have made in 'th;s CataloL-uc than bv the usual arrangement . locoiniinie nu-u-uis: ui iicini uiuii mi . are ; formed at that time. I Tk. o,-. re iif tn.l The coarse of study in the Scientific Depart and iiieiit is so arracffeU a to niert th wants and j of a Ur ciass of J0UDg ,neu, whose ' time, means, or other circumstances ;o not aathe VathematieaL Philosoohieal, and Leltes 1 Letters course. The students ta Uns Depart- ; to tha Professor of Mathematics, the J p for ot- Xalaral Science, and the President. j rt enter this Deparfneat, studenu shoaid be here at the beEriuuinu of Uie first term Simenta w bo co.nnlete the couise mav receiv a Certificate or Diploma from the Faculty, j f,.p3,nl0Ty Departmeat furBish youue men tha means f alTtTnn4 d oTprepannz j common LcghVh e-Jucation, aud

1 . . T 1 -1-. '

themselves far admission to the- Scientific or the Preparatory CoMiata LVp.xrtaient. a ho I acu tv advise aaj earnest v reauest all ,,,,..., ,i t t, 7 "Jais to tj here, if possible, t commence ii..;. r j' . ..

uieir courw f study in any department et tha beginning of the first term the third Monday ot September. The regular classes are all formit"":, 'V??? the W un;-,! . c- "',".' . ... ' i . .-.eui..ic i-'rr "-ui, .-.r. any .iwr, 1 1 ; ji . must ilmr unlpr i.iaitfjnt ,.re ! ! ti... Faculty cannot rwov. : '.,,.,",.., . 7. :' ;r ";.":..;i;r ;;::"';.. J.r 11, Mjevrr, tircurnstanres coiiip?! onv ?tn- . th ,eco i cr thirJ term, tlie FacuUy wi:i iatt in their nvwr to accomino !;-.ta i:i his ;'t'ie9 au.I recitatiui., aiiiiourlt tl he Ja lev may not . s for L.s cu;i- I (;.,., J lra. , .i :.!.; a.,,:..,; . eJ W tin V.i-s laiversltr. tli I 'I .luiican. w :?! l a library or mxi cu iiauurea voiainea; lli i'ii.io8ic:l, uith n li'.r-iry of t.n-lve ha: iry of t.rt-'ve huu ire ! vc?u'i;-.; pisiun, with a library of two !.uaUre.i vuiiiii.ej. 'l'!ie li.ilis of tbrt I'Utoneaa aa l rhi'oloaictl So:u-ti: arc neatly furiii-Itci . The A :. i;.ii ...n .jjitty Vi.i.i l-ea I.it-.-ly crmijisJ, auu lis ';n-::i-bei.-T aru !:i:i';iiiar rflkivUt au'f iauUbio txcr:ij;;s t ) li! !! I. iir iiuo. Til - (t.iverity Khrarv U n:i!l. b it r-i';i-1 v in'-reasinir. I ! atarntu- is suincieut for li'utra!;::, by lectures, taa 1 1 rn: ci ; ie t.f Xatui-al t iii.v.-upay, oi n.uiii--. ry , an i oi .-stro:iut. I lie c -b:;n. t f liaeraU and Oewluical fy-.-timers is ex'ei,,'vc a a I v..!ii.ib!--. All thrf tti ie'its tiro r lire.! to r-rr-"' 1 reli-L'iousst-rvi i-iioii ri ibb lib forenooti. On S.t!b-t'i ulteruiiou a v.niti-u lecture, at soitso i;:-r-il ur uus tiitct, is Jt-:iVt:c i uv oac of the Fac ulty. The tnition in the Colb-jr; i!e an ! ?e:enti;1o ' UspartiaettU is per Win, anl in 'h Pr tr-i-t ..r.- D.-.rt.em 7 i..' Vh- j-Lu Ka.-li .student may net a wbuut v.r p-r ve-r f'r 1 'oeiety fees, and for voluntary t-oatobutioiis for ; ..,,. . T',, .... 1 . - w ,5. :tiimit.t nee.xa-.rt- rr ,.ll, hit r..i,' Irm. ex,en-es varies so much accor.aujr to th . i. .,f ...I. . ... i ... ..,;,.,., " ' ,.. f. Cilll ,Ji .1 liat m ti.-ruaay cailed iinoita or speii'iiijr ! ,,... .oub! rarelv be rri.i,h-.-l. It- eslVcts -i .,,,!,, ..:! ....".I ,., I... : I Ins institution has gru.-aiaily t-cii nsnuig its way t' pab!i.; favor, nur it is a pmirre of hi'i gratification to the friends of education that it continues to u.:vanie from j ear to 3 ear in its i hold upon public coiifice nce Willi s.n h an inistitutiou, we hrsve no occasion to s-u ! oar fens j to colleges in oth:-r States. It is worth- the jia- ! tronajj" of our citizens, and we hope they will foster and sustain it. T!io Covington 1'iiend says the Hon.; 11. A. Ilanuegaii has determined to remove to tlie south, and locate in Mississippi or Alabama in the practice of his profession. Well i-nou o-h! The Ohio Statesman announces the suspension of the Standard, tiie central organ of the i'ree soilers of Ohio. V hat, is its work air. -a ly done? The llu'ler ;,-. At the late session of our State b gislature a law was passed ' authorizlm; and requiring the Governor to institute a suit against tiie trustees under ; tho I'e.tler hiil f r tiie arrangement of our clh with the provisions of the contract in compleC;;'':a:n h'A cu3 iivl M aw3s:l l'r'5 Canal. Ji; V-,; ;! i j. r. ih-y-; .1. 1 . . 1 1 . .1. .. . ... r . ant j,avc been c: inloyed on the nart oftlie' , ti,-- ; i., Mate. I In lo but a commc-riceii of, I dltriculties u " Lour cases of Cholera 1t , -adison, uur-ng tlie past w occurred ,, 1. at The pcirlet f-ver is said t.i prevail to j iQrMc cx?. ..,lt .,.; lt, cL;I o -1 . . . o a at Cotiiicrsvi.Ie The lu.iii'.iral. A telegraphic report of the inaugural

, 1 1 er, -t .'r t -Ml C t'. ... .11 11 1 ..1 it c. 1 . 'I address of President I avlor w id be found ; shouU be abolished throughout the V. states,

jn our columns to-day It doubt'ess conin'rinrrnnrrr. 1, ta.ns manv errors in lancruaxe, punctua- .- c "- -t .. , '.- tioa, iScc. incident to teleirraphic reports. portsWhen a corrected copy shall have been, received we will republisii it with the nec-1 essary corrections It is a plain. Straightforward whig doc . umcnt, and is characteristic of all the ei ' anations from tne pen of Gen. Taylor. i rpac coursc. Df policy marked out by h; m j for his administration of the affairs of the i Gen. Tavlor has evidently made the , fa :T, j onous example of tlie Father of his country his beacon liht, and w-e ; only commend the me ng" to trie canutd , - t f.nsM..rat-or1 of p vr-rv . ui.p.c ,-ad.ccd coas.-rut.oa of e,cr , c.tiZen. The building occupied as the county: . .SeilimarV in L-raWiOrd COUI.tv W3S UC slroved rre on tll0 13th ult. Enat'icvpi! IV riLtPORM I. FOrCt-.IO Kh i.iLiruit.iii, Gen. Persefer Smith, commanding the Pacific Division of tho American army, i, . , , e i intuisauoaa p. a roreigners irom trespass. upon laepuouu - ,p . . . . m . r , r .nds in Cah.ornia for the purpose of di'-frm'T Told: and tleclannz li;s intention the mli Tii nenaltv is fine and im- ! . . ' pr-sOnment A large majority of those r, ,.r,rt.l ot ,Ke .nines are foreio-nr-rs. , 3 ,. , i r I - : hence some d.iacudy may be found ia 1 carrvin- out the penalties of the law. A j . . . ... ... ' j.... . r t . v . n f.iT.-?ti a Tcl., 1 Panama about lhe 20th of 1 asuary Passed ! resolulions expressing their ueteniiination

f to stand by Gen. Smith ia enforcing the r ' rpAnM1(lpnt .r tt - : ' laMl A COrrp!Hlueci OI tne .eW 1 or.v In u Herald savs- . ,lef'a -. -

The note of Gen. Sinitii to Mr. Xt Uon, ' t!ie consul, doubtless aplie tha Peru- ; vian. What the efToct will be at CaKf r-i ma ia OBVIOUS. V r.k. or ; rival aI Francisco -Among tiie i'cruv.ans w.io appl.ed lr passage r-n bo-.r l the California, was a ,.., Coi rr. . - , . . I AWO Amencans t:'ea yesterday (ilia) j in tiie citv, and manv are sick somo of i whom will assuredly d I a-a:n entr-at ' , . " i . , I ' tae Americans to reject ere they rush : ma hu: u.yupon tius pernous voyage of gold uincr. There is plenty of goU in Cal::orina: but as common as but as common as it is taere, I know that a largo number of those here would retreat for li..me--swset home wore it not for tlie cnntumelv that would COtlfi-ilit tliem and follow them Tlie Pri'ili consel is i:i town, on his war to 'r,7-.t! n. and assures me that a vv-ss;-! wi f-.v davs a ! i:own hum .Wazitian ia a witli -r 2.UJ0.0U0 in s;-ecie, and that the enormous sum of ; 1 2.O0' .O0a will pnss t'a'? isthmus of Darien far Jlp.g'.and. from the s.tme source, tlie present vcar, to say n--thing cf the specie fr,tn l?h:ii and : tii sout'iera coast, which will b ea.ja-! ! ! Tie nave cm: ;ed. Ml here will be offnrt week. , .... Ihe road or d--lile. is; iner, but not less roeky; the natives are , f-'-.t l,jij r .Tiif . i j fi?a ai dishonest, many : pascivzers liming lost their ei.tir ba--r. - .1 . . r . i i ..... r itii l ii.j.i ui il.-i .i.ivj i.i j'aii vi uui ii ...e ii-.ii-imr v 1 !l nna i..e - . .., ; trunk or bundle, and $K. -lo and le, and from 5, 10 to Z and "Jo !' I I.IU fir a c;i ,"-. T!i. rml vliin l!m.i'.,H i .... , ,, , , , , , -,, i...i . .. , ,i. . r u.uu.wo .a i-i.u u u. tiie Panama or Oregon, if they do not arrive, it b.ing reportf l tint the Pannmn has ' returned to New York with broken eIin-; i t. . ti-' I (VV. .Mr. M alius (one of the passengers wiili Captain Phelps to Charleston, with over' SI 00,000 in gold,) saw fis s.l-i fa their' 'respective weight i:i gold, and saw a blanki et, belollgingtoCapt. Phelps. sold for Si 5K). ; He ( Malhis.i has .'ot more fo! 1 tiian lie. can pnideiitiy spnd in t'ii.- lib', and carries hunk in his pocket weighing four ounces. nicii an Indian stubbed his too.. .... ... , . . . pked it up amid imprecations of ill-luck. and ladly sold it to Mr. Mallus for a dirty shirt he had in his saddle-bag. Mr. Mallus savs that California contains . ; , . .... . .some -i'...UuV. n.iiaoitauts. i lie populalion of San Francisco and the mines he r.is no coticiption of. There are ."K) ' houses in San Francisco, two hotels one 1 , . .. . , .. acciimmoii.ititi about jut;, audt.ie oi:er, '-'OO. I roioiis wcie piemy 011 i.ae i-ae, .. .. . . it.temuer. llritisb 'e: ssels are arming here every day with silver and gold from the whole ; I coast of the Pacific, and the Lord only knows how much gold dust from California Crossing tlie Isthmus under the guise of. silver fn-m Mazatlan. Peru, -c. j ' m e . 1 Two millions of dollars in specie pissed i the Isthmus to-day (2oi!i Jan.) for the Hruik of Mngland, via Jamaica, c. (1 i'At tb-5 annual election, for iresi.'.ieit and it nni .... 1'rustees of th-j . Literary Association, on 1 3 lont.'a y 111; bt last, the fo'lo-.vin" persons were! ' 1 : elected : . -.... t . tt.tt i Tru't- r K ! win Vi.-kers, William A. r.ickle, ! John L. :SIa,i:,iy, William W. Foulke, Samuel .M'Whinuey, Iieiijumin W. Davis. 1 .! TThi, new Loard elect, will meet at ihe Hail ... ..... o.i.-.. .iin..,! ;,., fib:... ! 'jLTfuo resolution -that capital puuishn.ei.il I will be again the subject of A ' urday night; ail who attend a 1 .cipate. ' ' , iiscussiou next l-at-1 are invited to partiTin Kit h'nomi Soxdal l.rrcuni, 1 The second semi-annual exhibition of this indutioii. will take place 011 next Friday evening ! Hi f;A o'clljclc. ill ti.1 Vti'tlliC SchtKil llftUte. Tile Dub!icar0 respectfullv invited to attend. W IV AL'STJM, I'res. C D Morgan, Src'y. i.aiii' jiook. for Minni, Has been received, and we must be permitted this work-, the pL I addition to the Dook, ia ti.e estimation of the Latiit ; in short, it is t.ie Look, and well wortny beral support. On the re-eipt of $:, Mr. of a liberal support. On the G;)iey win .end the Ladies' r. Do!Iar N 3Tier. if the , . . ,t iWttsorth oj kta money, sen oo and the Ladies reauer wisnes io send $3 to (iodey for i n -iook' ana '.xewapaper, r i to .uoiio way i. Davis for tuii '1 aiia-ium.' o..." ...nrriM.M-. i w ' . - hve observed with pleasme the enter - pr.se o. some oi our citizens .-souia oi inn piace j in the erection of churches. About four .,!e, South on the Liberty road, the Methodists have i.; .i . i t - : J t. .. ' " ' , ..r.i j u.. r n..r- Ti.. : (uur.itcr me past, year errcit'i a epiciniiu vnuiv.ii on uiuiui iiiu liuaai-r-i j -'r ' ' ui. .''-- church is of brick, safdkiently lsr?e for a very 1 numerous congregation The arcbitertnra! pla'a i,: -..a a .h rk ; r mrfm ' ' proiecl de. - , . ., serve much praise for their liberality and the s -1 anner ia which they have succeeded. a r. .e v.t... n,. n.--rf, i,. .mrt ..." . . ... . i ahty cf a few person members of that respect- ; ab is denomination oi v,nrrsuans, aua we are i t f-,. ,it ..- 1, members of the con- , i . - . . , gruoa who worship there, h have not perait- ! Ica hemst:lves to be divided by the nou-eseo- : tial dojrmaa which have soma nlaces uiaturoed .... . j tiiat church. Agaiu, bat a few mile, further South oa the ; ,aroe roaj, the Mcthodiats have built a still larger

it-3 of Fashion is. a valuable :

a of public w-nrship. It i denomiBateJ obbins' Chapel, na l ia locatoJ in rich agrirn', an 1 we tionbt uot hijh moral aaa cbristiau co:nmtiti;ty Theso are bright ami commenJaMe evUencc ot tli relici" entenri ami rtal of tha res- ' ptetive co nmuniiies to hici w Kra rferre.!. ? m w i t 1 1 . aaauiu oe piesstHi tj sea an equal saal manifosteU 1:1 U ereclsoa i f coiurorl..li,' auJ com- 1 ... . sous c lOul hjus-. for th aJraucetneni afl ,,,,. j. of relirioneducatioo. l.'cr a Mlutry J-'l lav we exj.ect the coi-, ... -,'.ifh u- ln-.. rferr.l t.ttw.ti '. .'V:T.t 1 1 f ltj I. TO laid 11 t 11 U.i tlfirkti : - ' I f"c!r Locof,.co parf.i.na cotjli. of the Jrrrit, f of 1'resiJei.t Tjvl.r iu iugura!. 'J he Kr.-ter ; of .ni Wwever, wl , (lt) a;sell-a of o!;.: tioai.' 1j fu.uues. liisnar-j y Uair as U-a.inttow r JetK-woaV; auJ Usr i:ma eniier .M.tdisou 'r Its br.-vi:y an l si!ti)!itity ar :n"if iU conieciab'e features, aa.l we trust hi f- 'ur nii-sajj-.-s i:my jios-rsa the saina charjctorialica. The 'I'amilv Visitor,' says: tint a law of Vir-" "-ilia nliows t'i- r-ttil of s-tiritu-ius tioi.ors i. ! ,.:ae,." in the d.rent cminlie,. I,. aittf .'f the coatit.e-s th m.-igistrates har WM.,I j :h.it t.iere is in iifty.r plt-e wnlnu their juris-' i:'cliju- i Flo-ir, v:!,;;..,tl.w. Tt-itt.-r, 1 ifl: Applec. :.!.-: IVicli'.. si ,'-;); (been-. .-; rin.r, A: 'Ij' is -. a.'.e; i-oilee. 7e; vin-kv. i.talji; Lard.Cj.: iCiueiua.iti Atis, Maroli 3. j TZio Rurren.lcr of tli? Drni!fr:irv, We called the h -r.ihi bv the right name, j and we see many of the Uemoeratseverv-! nn.l ii'ii hi. mnnv l t in I ),iiii.'rfil ..vrv. ! Wiere cad a tae s.iuie . 1 lie Ciittiirothe .1 :irt rltsrr denounces it as a surrender, ..., , - .,.., ... ,,, ii-.ri.mi i-i.-..-. . ii. . .... i - ui.,lt.rst.od. and like U other ruses of W-! gii.a against principle an 1 ri-iht, will be met iv the cxecratioa and Uiiiuiicaata.n i r .. m i ui '' n-Jnebi men 'i'iior.t :irr l . r il.nilit inn' if lli leail- . . . crs. amomr tlie liemocraev. A', who are eonsolln-' theinselvos with the idea, that this Liberty Faction has surrendered to them! 11 t-.ev H itter liiemsclves in t:iat way. taey ' f. i;t r t'aem(dv,'s, and ie. more. They , ithin-r of thmen and tc'iii'ior of t;ia ,;US( if ,:i(.v j,,,,,;.,,. ny sueh 'thing. They linva .. ul th- I )..o.-ratic Party j ' .):iio, Ing and baggage, to a half do. m j , men. uuu navo no i :n anee oi reinevin;,' ,i 111 i their error, but by denouncing this very bargain. T uke, f r example, the of er i'-.tn TFr Q 'eU'uni Welter took th stump as a War (."and. id ate: tvery one of the Demo, cratic candidates were out nn 1 r ut f..r the glory of the Administration a- q aired by war. With the Mexican War Fl.u flying at the hea l of the party, denouncing tho Whigs as anti war 1.1 n. the heiiiocrat-t ' , , 1 , ! 10 iae legislature. nen me ciecuoii ; co,..s 0!1 tj s-nd a Ileprescntativo to Cm1 cress, to sustain the oninions of tlie He1 moeraey every Dt iiocrnl in the Lcgis- ' f""trr "' '"' 't unli-w tr i;t;tn!! There is 11 ,! a v !r in ihe Leg-.-dafure of, Oiiio to susl ii:i tlie Mi-xicau War! ! ! All its friends and advocates ev thf .-ii 'e- ; doubtable Capt. Pimh have been eon 1 verted t ) the nrincilih-s of Peaee! Tiiey ... ... , ', . ., . come like lime lam 1 iins uu. ii.eatuirr out I ,-,, .love-like notes, sweet as a lone, SIC ii "irl irive us a Man of Peaet -soi ne - nooy opposed to ibis unhallowed mid un- , l'A eteous war! o shall never sleep qui.oZ! 1? wlto Nva, ..,!lv 0 llS,.i ll.at at roc wart The,, .lid it. 'J'hey w!lowe Anti-Var Man whole. They took s 1 it t lie 0111: a 11! ion -i w liich 1 hr 11 nr-iin 1 10 in oui nuns liii we prove t ie sincerity man rocious ed an mie l"t: :JU!i' "'C!VT , '' B.ini 11 out.:. 1 11 i mama niii. uho iis ni'.ieh shape as tii 'v could, but after all thev sw allowed him irh ilr. Now fir th-s ni-t.wn tb-iol; tbe D.-mcie- . , . ., ..... j racy iu tne legislature most Heartily. . o i - . - . ; sail in no vr-rv bi'einriiii" tnat )mo was , . .1 ' .t i- 1 .1 opp ised to he Mexican ar, and the Jlemoerats of tne Legislature have sustained that ciiitiion by a most triumph'tnt vote! n b.a Not a man could be f rnnd ia thIjtfislaturo to'ustain it. 'J'hank ! .Vu i 'iioorats Ol Ihe legislature: -we thank you kindly for that vote. When hereafter we shall appeal to you ur ; U IU U I U IUU1 Vjll Will 11 : , . , , , fe suu.'l u lime s.iouiu tii 1'iiii'j ne e. leu you will take tlie opportunity of vindieat- ( ing your repentance and tne error of your 'former opinions. The Democracy has j si'i;r.L-Nnr.ii!:i), an 1 why not now join with i us: Ltiici itnaii duzetlc. j Tlirt I5jNEK!T of A fl'ttEX'TI' F.SIftP. - 'Pbr.T.. or. It..rf-.l?i..f r.fttttrr In Inn rMTil. ilntion' of n .n'aster-inechan.c. which" is i frightful to some kind parents hearts: and tn it is t'ae five to seven vears appreni ticeslrp the boy who learns a trade must ! vi, limit La Itiit if m art o vr-fllplit 1 1 1 if 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 f . , , , r.,.:.:' -r;,.,1 ,.f Lfi. perhaps, bas a disposition eadv employment wnen tie is roam at larue. amid the conirilluences about him and put eadv round of duties severe, soon becom'ms. from habit, a-'reeab'.e: and. when his minority expires. . hjs staiv habits and industry are cstab-i j;shed, and he comes forth a man, the Ilia5t,jr uf a trade, of fixed principles and , good habits, a blessing to himself and the s community. - It parents would but look nt it aright, : ttiey would declare that, ha 1 taey many 1 sons, t.aev shouM I-arn trades. Contrast the vouta just alluded to with barn wlto. having a horror of an apprenticeship, is ,... . . adowed to run at large At the most .i.i p ,., o. ,Jic . -,...s he is forming tiiose whicn i are tlie reverse ot industry. He is not fitting Himself to 1 1 a imn l.nt ia njon n n r a to r ! i u I V --- - .ui.i -- t . , . " iiood . n ldb-tifsc. Ihe rinrtial narenl sees ...... - - - i -1 ! this, yrt has not fortitude to avert it. At : twenty-one years of age, when the first : nametl lad comes out a eooa meciiaiiic, ! is wonderful if the other ha, not fastened habits nnon biro : naiut upon mm that will be his ruin, if h i not ruined already. More than one 1 exce cnt man in our comiiiuiiiij ! u-hon he was nut to a trade, he was on a pivot, as it were. Had it not been for the , , .11-11 t I III 1 1 1 1 1 ' . -...j. t n. , ! have been a ruined lad ere his minority expired. Thus was the turning poii.t. 1 V e once Knew a uoy wno sai'i mat ne liked "a rood rainv dav:" too rainy to so to school, and just about rainy enough to i go a fishing.

how Rbl culu .

W'ashingtox, Feb. 26th. SCXATE. Th credential of Mr.

; VVales, Senator from Delaware, were presenfc.il. The bill to remunerate Louisiana for . 1 a ! ! no ttt. a k r ttaj A .at .Akan V 141 '" ! -wmcu. "e"'"'1' 1 " i"V "'"ui'iu w .... . .. - I ' Tlie bill allowing compensation to regarJ receivers lor locating UnJ warTAtlt paSSOvl. f The general appropriation bill was then conoid r.vl and diseusse.ltilUiWnmeiil. IIOUSl. The whole day was oecutoyl in lh3 consideration of the California ; , :y Wasuixstox. Feb. 27th. ! After along debate, the California Terntonai oiu was passed wit:i lle W ilinot Proviso clause. . - , . IVbruarv ?Rth, P. M. FF.V ATR. The House" bill creatine Trritnrin! l!flVPmmnt in PatiCrnta -.- r . . -.. r . " warred ! to the committee on Territories.Mr. IWOtoa ropoiled favorably Id pjnoins 2i),tKKl to test the utihtv of Page's magnetic indention. '" Adjourn.nl. ... I Iv US1 --Mr. Hudson submitted ft Tarilf report bs-d up"n the saiiM prtnei ntM nf is Tarilf of 1812. Mr. Niohal, from the same committee, submi:tod a minority renort. ItotU reports wero'ordered to lie printed. Mr. Cullamrr renorteil unfavorably !. . granting public lands for public improvo 1 ments .,1 . .... , . . . ... . i 4 ,,e ini nroviamrx lor ma appaintmeni f i- ; i. i.L-. ; oa boundary linS was consideretl a in , committee of the whole. 1 Mr. Sehenck addressed tho committee ' .. .. .. ..K. n...lii tl... li.;.l....t .....a i : leniTiinissiiineM vitlirit l.tw. AiIiiMir.ioil ri ( . j WAsKiXrtTON, March 1st. ! RRXATJi. Kesolotions were present ,.d from the North Carolina (jeeislaturo J .-.i.r-.r.riiiiTii-r wl teotv mi, I iimlkArn mfarv.... Mr: Gr "en. of Uho.!.. ll,md. presented resulutions respecting the extension of slavery in new Territories, and against i whi'iim. m t!ui .avv. l ' j fr. Morton, new Senator from Florida, liiad hi credentials presented A bill passed paying for horses lost in j th" military service of the Cnite-d States. j Th, Stimling Conttmtt.es were dis j charged from tlie farthe.1 consideration of various subj-'cts. j A bill settling New Hampshire claims . against the United States passed. ! Mr. Ib-nton r. prnted n bill for a great 1 K-,lr"-d liVX" ' i" l" l" fAviua uCean. ' ThoAmate meets hereafter at 1 1 o'clock. Tli a President of the Senate withdraws from the Chair at 1 o'clock to-day. I IOCS R. Tiie bill to appoint cotmrrls sioners and a surveyor to settle (lie Mexic;u, boundary line was convidered. Messrs. Scheiiek, 1 rueman Smith, ! Ashman and 00 d ward, thought the Pre- ; ident exceeded his power in appointing ! i,..f,r,. u I .11 1. id 'i4t ....... ......... - , eiessrs. uarroisou an 1 r-ianioii consul red that the constitution gave him power to make tie a;;oit.!on.-nts. The bill finally past. Was iin .tox, March 2. P. M. SF.NATR -Mr. Putler repotted a bill rajlating to holding the Circuit Court in Ken Muckv. whu-h was nassed. i Tin? bill for remitting the duties on ' ,n U '-"',ryel by the great lire 111 Ww 1 oric . oeennii d i e m-ii inn" sesf ioii. anil .. ...... .. O ' was Ihia'dv laid on the table. IP ! 'SR. The morning session was occupied in discussing the bill providing forth" pavim-nt of claims due to citizens of ill ; United States, by Mexico, previous to the war. Messrs. Smith of Conn., Stanton, Collamer. Lvans of Maryland, and J. U. lmiorsoll, participated in tho debate, and were all in favor of paying .b,. claims. Congress was still in session at tho time our reports closed last night. 4 Wliat have you got there, Joe? I've got a ham.' 'That isu't a ham, it's nothing but a j shoulder. j .If a ham, I tell you, but not an ultra j bam. A young wife remonstrated with her husband, a dissipated spendthrift, on his conduct. "My love," said he, -Fin only like the prodigal son; I shall reform by and j y- 4Anu l will oe hkc the prodigal son. too," she replied, "for 1 will arise and go to my father. and accordingly off she went. Heactiful. There is nothing purer than honesty; nothing sweeter than chart ty; nothing wanner than love; nothing richer than wisdom; nothing brighter than 1 virtue; and nothing more Hteadfast than j faith. These united into one mi id form ' the purest, t'ie sweefent. ihe richest tho brightest, and most steadfast happiness. At New Orleans on the 17lh the river j wa very high, and had broke through the f jevee m seVeral places. No serious daoi' ae wa, done. The vessels in port were i unable to discharge their cargoe. Ho-.v to Catch Rats. A Yankee ha just invented a method to catch rats, ffe says: locate your bed in a room much in fested by these animals, ana cn retiring n,lt t,a Knhi. Then strew over vour w melVm chee0e, three or , herrings, some barley meal or i and h inkin ofried cod. , - awake' till vou fiad lhe rau i 1 . , WorK, an-i i nrn inaic a grow. locieuiute . . ... . - , i. j . l I- - L ti- .re 1 iiiericau ... I . i j Caxal Bask or CLETELAXOThere . appears ho iwuut uw m msuiuuon o (a,le4 to comply with certain p.ovi.ioo. of the law of the State, for the regulation of banks. A good deal has been stud upon. the subject of this apparent evasion, and of the feigned transactions with which it has been connected. There is one point of view in which the affairs of the bank are shown1 which is not very bad, after aO. From ths statement it appears that the bank has 52,415 of circulation, and 54, 950 in Ohio State stocks in the hands of of the Treasurer of State. " s- "; State Joor. Of the 48 students who entered at the West Point Millitary Academy last Jury 20 of them' failed to pass the Jsscrarj' Examination, and were dismissed. , "

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