Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 20, Number 11, 6 March 1850 — Page 2

THE PALLADIUM.

Ottawa Wednesday, February 97, 18.W. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION: One year, p atable in advance, . 99. OO -3,00 Aft tie near expire,. Foi or ix months, im advance, 1,00 leepy of tbe Palladium and Lady's Book $4,00 do'. do. Sartain's Magazine, 4,00 ITJT.b ofcacription price of I bo above magazine ia (3 per year, in advance. SJTlta paper discontinued until all arrearage art paid, except at the option of the editor. Pottage matt be paid, bg correspondent, It intwrt attlenion. Clen. Tuylor There. - A correspondent of the New York Tri bone, writing from Washington, under date of the 23rd ult., says: "The Presi dent is very firm, and the southern members are in full possession of his views. A committee of them inquired in an interview with him. if he had expressed himself ready to maintain the Union at - any cost. He replied that he had that he should blockade every southern port incase of an armed resistance to the collection of the customs that he should not interpose the regular army, but should call for volunteers from the Northern and Western States, putting himself at their bead, and should pour out his blood, if needed, in defense of the Union. He is confident that the people of the southern Stales would themselves put down any attempt to break forcibly out of the Union. When told that Southern members would, in a certain contingency, sccedo and go home, he quietly remarked that there would be enough more good men ready to come in their places." Success to old Zack? -erryaaituderinr. Tbe Whig members of the legislature of Georgia recently broke a quorum in the House rather than submit to the passage of a bill gotten up by the locofocos to make an unequal apportionment of that State for Senatorial and Representative purposes. Considerable trouble has also, recently occurred in tiie legislature of Pennsylvania from the same cause. ' The whig of this State must do their duty in the next August election, or they wiii'be found in a "bad box" nest winter. Look Out! ' We are informed that the member of Congress from this district has written to a physician in this place, to know whether it would be safe for him to make a speech! We do not know whether he is tearful of demolishing himself or the world, that he has made the inquiry. As a matter of precaution however, we ask the world to look out for squalls about this lime, or soon thereafter. , (KrRev. Mr. Abbott, a Universalian ipg on next Sabbath, at 1 1 o'clock, a. in., and at early candle-lighting. The public are respectfully invited to attend. OrCol. J. Davis has been re-elected to tbe Senate of the United States. Ct"A bill has passed both branches of the legislature of Ohio, calling a convention to , revise the Constitution of that State. The delegates are to be elected on the first Monday in April, and the meeting of the convention is to ' take place in Columbus on the first Monday in May next. OCrrOir neighbor copies an article from the State Sentinel in favor of abolishing the 'tirand Jury System," and says he does so, "on account of the novelty of the proposition." Does the "nov elty consist in the fact that the article was written by a member of the Supreme Court of this State? Or its unconstitutionality? (jr One , hundred and twelve steam boats were blown up on the western waters during the year IG4H, of which eighty-three were , totally lost. The loss of life is estimated at two hundred, and that of property at $2,0OO,000. Q3Cassius M.Clay has come out in opposition to the new constitution of Kentucky. His opinions were at one time looked to with interest. 0"Tho legislature of Tennessee adjourned some ten days since. The common school bill was lost in the House by

a majority of one vote the free banking bill by ten votes, and the internal improvement bill by a decided majority. CThe legislature of Kentucky agreed to adjourn on Monday last. (XtFActive steps are being taken by those interested to construct a turnpike road from Centreville to Jacksonsburgh, in this county. Success to the enterprize. O-KlTorts are in progress to make a turnpike from Washington to Economy. Such a work would be of much advantage to the citizens of the north-west part of this county, and they are fully able to make it. Pull together and all will be right. . . - - - . r (Erli. W. Weissenger, one of the editors of the Louisville Journal, died on the 25th ult. of congestion of the brain. . O-The I louse of Representatives passed a resolution ordering that Mr. Julian shall be allowed pay from the commencement of the session. All right. ' (-A. AI. Carnahan, Esq., a member of the legislature at its late session died at his residence in Covington, Fountain coajnty c'ihe 23rd, ultimo. 7 .. r i 3r Robert Morrison is spoken of in the Cambridge Reveille, as a suitable person (br a delegate to th State Convention to :rWtbe Constitution. We- have heard Judge John Beard spoken of for the same place. Both excellent men.

, 0y Julian is the correspondent of the locofoco paper published at Centreville under the cognomen of 'True Democrat,' and in the last number he has an article, written at Washington city, in which he uses our name with unbecoming freedom.

We do not complain of it. He can med die with our private business just as far as

his curiosity may lead him. He can im- j inhabitant," it was the common custom pute to us whatever motives he may see when that kind of lingo was spoken, that proper in our personal transactions. And j the speaker of it invariably run his face if we should visit Washington again in a 'against a bunch of bones, and even nowfew weeks, he can again announce the i a-days suah melancholy accidents some-

fact to the world in his correspondence. Hut this thing of going to Congress has a peculiar effect upon some men some minds cannot bear such promotion and maintain its equilibrium. Julian talks about "old clothes," as though the high position he occupies places him far above the common class of mortality; and as though he would never beg for 'old clothes' himself! Not he. We shall see. He says: "I have noticed that three of your citizens, D. P. Holloway, Sol. Meredith, and N. II. Johnson, have arrived in Washington. It is hardly to be supposed that they are here after office, or any thing of that sort! Certainly not; but as they are all Free Soil men of the Cale Smith and. Zachary Taylor school, I think think they should have some small favors from this Anti-slavery administration. Some of Gen. Taylor's old clothes would perhaps satisfy Messrs. Holloway and Johnson, and Meredith too: should the Senate reject him. The favor which all these gentlemen have manifested for the traffic in men and women in this District, by their hearty approval of C. I. Smith's votes, entitles them to some reward at the hands of the Louisiana planter." Notwithstanding the high position Mr. Julian occupies in Congress, and the "immense sensation" his appearance there, created; (and we understand he wrote a friend of his a very graphic description of the "great sensation" his arrival at Washington excited,) when we were there, he actually condescended to speak to us, an humble and unsophisticated Hoosher as we are. He did actually shook our hand. right before some of his grand associates j ant he smiled on us, and invited us to call at his room some place, where he said he and old Mr. Giddings slept to gether. Well, when we came home, we culled our family of little boys around us, and told them we had been to Washing ton that we had shaken hands with Ceo. Washington Julian! and the little urchins opened their eyes in astonishment, that their father had been so highly honored; and they now talk of having high heels put on their boots, and of associating only with the "first families"! But jesting sside, will the honorable member of Congress inform us how "their hearty approval of C. 15. Smith's votes " manifests any favor "for the traffic in men and women" in the District of Columbia? of such f7affic? iever. "TiIr.'"Smrthr"n'as ever and always been opposed to the slave trade in the District of Columbia, and his eloquent defence of human rights will be remembered during the present generation, and the sun-bright page of history will do him justice for all time to come. Mr. Smith is now a private citizen, at least in a political sense, and it is unimportant to Mr. Julian what votes he may have given. We have some knowledge of the votes given in Congress by Mr. Smith, and we do not recollect of one vote which was not correct and in accordance ,ith the wishes of his constituents. Mr. Julian will be fortunate if the same can be said of him at the close of his congressional term. "Even Mr. Wiuthrop, tbe favorite of the Northern Whigs, aixl a reliable Free toiler as they affirm, thought it necessary to dodge the vote taken recently in the House on the resoIntiona of Root and Oiddinps. On recording the vote on each of these cases, Mr. Wiuthrop left Ilia aeat, retired behind the screen which seperatea the Hall from the lobby, and after his name was passed, returned to his post. Will Northern men forever bend their backs nnder the laab of tho slave-driver ?" Thus writes the distinguished representative in Congress from this district. How indignant George ia at what he says was the conduct of Mr. Wiuthrop. The reader would scarcely soppoee he via gnilty of the same act of "treachery" himself. But he was. When the vote on Mr. Root's resolution was taken Mr. Julian did not vote. Whether "ha retired behind the screen which separates the Hall from the lobby," or whether he went down into the refectory to stimulate the animal man, we do uot know: but that he skulked the vote no one denies. Previous to the election, Mr. Julian wore out a set of iron luugs, in his long and loud professions of devotion to free soil claiming to be the only true free soiler in the district but when called upon to vole upon the vary question of which he claimed to be the advocate par excellence, he j refased or neglected to vote. Well may we in- ; ou.re: "V.ll northern men lorever Demi me.r , backs under the lash of the sl.ive-dnver; ' Denunciations of Mr. Wiuthrop come with an illgrace from one who was guilty of the same dereliction of duty, and we suggest to Mr. Julian, that those who "live in glasa houses should not throw stones.' fj"Thc Supreme Court of the United States is engaged on the Wheeling Bridge case. GrEach member of Congress receives twenty copies of the Congressional Globe, for which the people pay. We wish some member who is not afraid to have 1 his votes known would send us a copy. It is said that the continued ill health of Mr. Calhoun will prevent his replying to Mr. Clay: but that he has written a speech which will be read in the Senate. Orltis reported that Mr. Benton is preparing a speech which is designed to be the ablest of all his efforts. He is for the admission of California "or fight. Hon. Lulher Severance, of Maine, formerly a distinguished member of Congress has been appointed. Commissioner to the Sandwich Islands.

"IRIS E1L UO r" This is probably the pot-house or Pot-ta-at ta-mie lingo don't know but it's both that the polite, gentlemanly, and, courteous school-master and editor of the loco paper at the count v seat, is becoming an adept in. In

. a . olden times, probably within the recollecction of that venerable person "the oldest ; times do happen! it's owing, however, to .the peculiar disposition of the hearer; if he will consider well the source from whence such language flows, nine times

out of ten his dander,' if it has raised as jhail, and rain apparently contending with the grating sound strikes his ear, will wilt , each other for the mastery in the storm down like a frozen dish-cloth when im- that was raging violently there was not mersed in a bath of hot water! more es- such a crowd but the ceremonies could be pecially will the listener be inclined not to heard with soms degree of satisfaction, practice the principles of resistance, thro' j The ordinary reception speeches on sue!: the instrumentality of bones and 'stogy j occasions and most emphatically ordiboots, if what has called it forth is suscep-1 nary most of these were were delivered, tible of ritooF. Such is our fix at this ! first by Mr. Meader, President of City

present juncture, and we will take the opportunity, as soon as we have more leisure to attend to small jobs, to hoist that Vuile in tho politest manner imaginable! The Cracked Kettle. livery body recollects the defence setup by the borrow-j er of this celebrated "kettle:" 1st, It

was cracked when he borrowed it; 2d, It occasion to say, with the great Agriculwas sound when he took it home; and, tural and Manufacturing interests of trie

3d, he never had the kettle! The "quibbling" of our good-natur'd neighbor, in regard to Smith's non-voting on the Goft resolution, equals il. In the first place he positively asserts that Caleb II. Smith was "absent" when the vote was taken, and to prove it he publishes 'a paragraph from a Washington letter in the Cincinnati Enquirer,' that, when the vote was being taken "Truman Smith left the Hall and was followed by his name-sake from Indiana!" and, in order to prove the statement of the Enqui rer's correspondent to be a fixed fact, he himself avers, in his paper of the '-'2d, that "Smith was in his seat when the vote on that resolution was taken" and refused to vote; and now he testifies that Mr. S. was not only "in his seat" "refused to vote," but that, when "some member inquired of the Speaker whether there was not a rule that required gentlemen to vote, who were in their seats when their names were called," "Mr. Smith then left his seat!" We hope the editor of the Jeff, will, after a few more efforts, succeed in defining Smith's exact position; the various changes already rung out by the "kettle'Miead of our neighbor, on this subject, sounds to us as tho' his capital was somewhat "cracked!" If we desired to add any tbing harsh, byway of comment on our neighbor's variwords, and speak what he knows to be me truth, that "the lying and quibbling about this matter is in keeping with the usual course of that paper" towards Mr. Smith. Vaii.e. The editor of the "True Democrat"

lW7' nnanomer, pers.s.s , refusmg to BiWbus wouJ l)Q colnpleted pn ,

" ....... w. vuiiv.jruii'jcitii niiu iu an ui tide published last winter, relative to ourcourse on the printing of Reed's report, told an untruth in regard thereto. Falsehood seeks shelter, and Mr. Vaile appears determined to afford it protection. The man who secretes stolen I goods is as culpable as the thief; and the man who shields falsehood is as base as he who perpetrates it. No honest, truth-telling man will shrink from responsibility. If Mr. Vaile would act justly to himself he will give us the name of his correspondent referred to. ornri a t APPOINTS! RNTS BV THE PRESIDENT, By and tciih the advice and consent of the Senate. 1 Benj. Kverett Smith, of Maryland, to be Consul of tho United States for Turk's Island Alfred Mitchell, of New Jersey, to be Consul of the United States for the port of Cork, in Ireland. Harvey Gleason, of Louisiana, to be Consul of the United States for the port of Chagres, in New Grenada. Thomas Turner, of New York, to be r a .!. it:..i T) - l o " . . r r. an Salvador, in lirazil. Samuel Simpson, of Virginia, to be Co.n.!" .of lle n'ted S,.ale.8 to.T. B?"by. ! uilliam Kogers.oi .Missisippi, to oe 1 r f T:..l ....... - f in Mexico. Amos B. Corwine. of Ohio, to be Consul of the United States for Panama, in New Grenada. Horace Smith, of Penn., to be Consul of the United States for Portugal. Daniel Le Rov. of New York, to be Consul of the United States for the port of Genoa, in Sardinia. Charles L. Fleischmann, ot the District of Columbia, to be Consul of the United Sutes fof Slu Jt Jt in Wurtemburg A ten-graphic dispatch from Boston, March 1, says: "A loly has bern discovered ill tha water near Rosliury, supposed to be that of Dr. Parkman. The members of tha legislature of Ohio, visited Cincinnati oo Saturday last, by invitation from the Columbus and Xenia Rail Road Company. It is reported that Daniel Webster is about to submit a plan for tha settlement of the slavery question. . Another "Julian Dnlge!" We learn that the peculiar Free Soiler from this "burnt District," has again been practiceing the dodging game. On the vote on Doty's resolution to instruct the committee on territories to report a bill to admit California with her present boundaries, Julian again comes up among the missing, on a motion to lay the resolution on the table! Wonder if he understood the question or whether he was absent from other necessary causes?" The fact is, the loco paper at Centreville and this place, will be kept busy inventing excuses for the absence of their pet, when important free-soil questions are being voted on.

Cincinnati, March 3rd, 1250. j Gentlemen. Yesterday was a day that j will Ions be remembered as adding a new ; feature to the history of thin City, if indeed j

any thing new can be expected to be long remembered in this age of novelty progress It wa th dav selected bv th - - Legislature of Ohio to visit tms City, in accordance with an invitation of the City Council, recently extended to the members in view of the completion of the rail road to Columbus. About 9 o'clock last night the Cars arrived at the Depot where Omnibuses were in waiting to convej the members to Masonic Hall appointed far their reception. The hour being late and the weather exceedingly inclement snow Council extending the hospitalities of the City to the distinguished visitors &c. This was replied to by M. Converse President of the Senate. Then Mr. C. Morris on behalf of the Chamber of Commerce bid them a hearty welcome on behalf of the great Commercial interests of the City, intimately blended as he took! State all promoted by these iron bands and these snorting iron horses that were rapidly penetrating all portions of the I'uckeye State. All of which would have done very well if Mr. Morris in the overflowing kindness of bis heart hail not wished the members such "a happy and speedy return to Columbus." This in turn was responded to by Mr. Leitf.r Speaker of the House, and many tall compl:ments were paid the great Queen of West," and her interests wore profusely promised to be especially protected by the tJeneral Assembly now come to partake of her hospitality so kindly extended to them. Tiien (Ieo. II. Pf.M'LKtox Esq., on behalf of the citizens in general extended the welcome in some well timed remarks and in a vein of pleasantry voluntet-red the open-arin welcome, not only of the comparatively few wtio were permitted by the inclemency of the weather to be present on that occasion, "but of every man aye and of every woman in Cincinnati. In like manner, notwithstanding tiie lateness of the hour, some, half dozn other speeches wero made, amongst which was a brief hut plain and sensible one from Governor Ford, who alluded in cheering terms to the prospective prosperity of the State, when her rail roads -shall open speedy means of travel and transportation ffom every intr; -'"I remote Si-ction to iuu great marts where aniv. ,iproituets can find a ready market and the interests of her citizens become more firmly blended and united together. We were assured by several of these speakers that in loss than one year (his rail road through ColumLake at Cleveland, when the trip from this City to New York would bo regularly made inside of forty eight hours. There was one thing we were not told viz: What effect this would have on the trade and prosperity of the road now in operation to Sandusky. Hut it would look to "a man up a tree" that the stock of that road would not be enhanced in value by this operation. The members to da)- appear to be en joying themselves in their own way at the ditFerent Hotels, the verv sloppy condition of the streets and the still stormy state of the Weather not beinir at all conducive to temperance. They return to Columbus on Tuesday morning. The recent doings in Washington witii the flippant threats of a dissolution of the Union which monopolizes both wires and mails that come lrom that quarter, arc i t l : .u: -ii hoih r - sides of the river, with the mo$t profound contem pt anj the jcsIre is universal that ! . , . docr. Crnr ! the authors of such doctrines In Congress- - . : fnr it 10 in frnnrrrftsa only that tnov r.l.t-im i for it is in Congress only that they obtain ; may be speedily consigned to the dis-! arace that surely awaits them. I Mile Blangy, in company with a nu:nber of assistants of her own choosing, is here and engaged at the "National" i where she will perform on the "light fan- J tastic toe" during the present week. Cant you leave the tripod a few days Mr. "Junior" and pay us a visit about these times? Come along. ' Yours II. To-be-sure we will, so look out: for our appearance in the 'Queen city may create name, too, friend IL, if you ever noticed j it; and who kens but what there's a streak . of jrood luck in store for us in that ? a -til The Gaines Case. It is reported by ' telegraph that one of the Judges of the U. S. District Court recently held at New Orleans has decided "ajjainst Mrs. Gaines , .i t, l ii on nearly every point dismissing her uiil. 3 3 The Other Judge dissenting. It may be again taken up to the Supreme Court p r t at Washington. Hloiher's Magazine. We again welcome this most interesting Magazine to our table. We commend it to all mothers and fathers, as valuable in their endeavors to train their children "in the way they should go. It is published in New York, at 91. 00 per volume, and edited by Mrs. Elizabeth Sewell.

as "great sensation" as did the arrival of a'rca'y referred, to give the contractor i mardown, ozc.,be requested to join us in.

George TU. Julian at Washington city! ?V3 to Mr Lilhnas, who, if,our effrts. ... . . . . - . ',, ; the last resolution passed, would m'mopo- On motion of A. V. Ray. it was e've cot a bic VV sticking in our humble ' V. "oun" wa . ;

Washington, Feb. 25, 1C"0. Se.n-jte. After unimportant business, on motion of Mr. Fo He the Senate took

; up his resolution, declaring that it is the

aad!duty of Confess to provide Territorially, to ub One Hundred I housand ,

r!vmmna"w f y... m u t i t x i - j uiiM iii (ft i a t: n i m i a i and Deseret, which, after some debate was postponed for the present. ! The consideration of the Present's California .Message was postxijnJ until ? to-morrow. The Senate took up Air. Clay's com- ! Mr lv.r r'vVmned. an.! noneln.le-.l his speech." He took broad -rounds in favor ot'the admission of California. IK aemeu , - i the President n.rDr.,! ; ,', matter and said that slavery does not bv matteran.i saiu. tnat slavery ooes not ty iaw eii mere, ami i:iai lae interest oi l ie ,-', i,d u (i.liv r.nr,,u! i i vi;. lorma. A?b?r Mr. Miller had concluded, the farther consideration of the subject was postponed until Thursday. A long discussion ensued on a resolution to refer the slavery and all oilier exciting questions, to a Committee of thirteen, to be empowered to submit a plan for the settlement of the difficulties. The debate was continued until adjourn-Hn-sn. A number of memorials and petitions were presented, among which ' r, v;m;-, s.niih ..!.;,;,,., trt I be a brother of Joe tMir.th. remonstrating 1 j against the admission of Deseref. charglin r th.- nfiTi!.- t'i.rf with trpasnii aiid I otj7er hard things Laid over. ! Mr. (Jiddings presented a memorial j from citizens of Pennsylvania and De'a ' ware, asking the peaceable dissolution ofi the l nion. Several gentlemen sprung to ; thir feet and much excitement ensued. i Finally a vote ivas taken on its recc tion, which resulted yeas 0, nays 1G2. The Free Soilers voted in the aiurmative. Ur i,.h.r.h r.r.nt,-..! .-. r. . m ,1 ,-i : 1 r,f t'm mnv.tinn nf Vr- M.-vSro. together with a plan of a Civil Government and moved its reference to tha Committee on ; Territories. 1 After some further business of no special , Interest, the House adjourned. Washington-, lYb. 20, 1P5(). Sen ate. After tho reception of reports and personal explanation between Hale and Foote, a motion prevailed to aojourn, to attend the funeral of (Jen. McNeil, a distinguished son of New Hampshire. IIocsk. fter the presentation of reports, the House went into Committee of tho Whole on the President's California! Message. Mr. Milson resumed and concluded his t n,f-f'h j Mr Toombs then obtained the floor, but ! gave way to a motion to adjourn, to attend the funeral of General McNeil. Washington, lb. 27, lP.o'). &k.-atk. Alter mo presentation 01 pentions, Mr. (lay s compromise resolutions wen t..we.i up. ..... . v. .. , .... . -r ... great length, lie read from the Constitu - tion of Mexico, a looted in 1 3' 3. which declared that Slavery did not exist m Me Territory of that Nation, lie entered, nt some length, into an argument to snow that had Slavery not been abolished no man would think of taking a slave there, . - ..... ...l.i.mi- fcJlci.t-.. itnliise for the purpose of freeing him; because that law favored the slave so much more than tiie master, as to make Slavery unsafe and unprofitable. He contended that nothing was to be gained and nothing los.t !y the pressure of the Wilmot Proviso, in connection with the Territories of New Mexico and California. Mr. Rusk next took tin door and addressed the Senate in vindication of the rights of Texas to all the territory claimed by her Fast of tho Rio Grande, .and opposing tho third resolution of the series introduced by Mr. (.'lay. He reviewed the entire question, quoting from various documents for the purpose of proving the title of Texas to tho Territories claimed. Without concluding. Mr. Ruk trave wav to a motion to adjourn. Horsi:. Mr. Johnson of Tenn., introduced a bill to give a homestead to every head of a family, or to any widow or mother of a minor child, who shall become permanent occupiers of the soil thus granted. Referred to the Committee on Agriculture. The Mouse then went into a Committee of the Whole on the President's California Message. Mr Doty gave notice of a bill which he would introduce admitt.ngCahforn.a with iier iresj-iu uouiiu.irH's .ur. j.ecu g;vu nouce mai ne woukij ... -. ii- fe lssorjri boundary line. j Mr. Toombs havin the floor spoke at ' length on the Slavery question. It was 1 the duty of the Soutii to defend her rights I here and the duty of the people every- ...... where; when that fails it was for the peo ple to approve of a violated contract. When the constitution fails to protect them, tiiev will stand bv their arms. Th took a rambling turn md coi.ti med till adjournment. Washington-, March I, 1CV. Sexatl. After transacting some routine business of no general interest the Senate went into Executive Session. I! tsf;. Tii? consideration of the resolution requiring the Secretary of the Navy to purchase American Hemp for the ue ot the -avy, was resumed, and in this ion, j connection was debated the resolution The morning hour having expired, the House went into Committee of the Whole on private bills for the first t;me this session. A ft ot" crtm a 1 1 r-t a nriAnl thAe.-.in iKn f-kav-i MMIO OLlil IIICI tjili, IUU Will' itt ro nri rprnrrtAii S1in,irv hill, m the House, when the latter, without taking ( any action, adjourned until Monday. j " ASMiLLFAUMFOB ALE, ! v-tv-,. -.- r c . . j 10NTAIMN( 2 acres of first rat! land j j el! watered, situated two and a half mites Si-e"t or K.ehmond Any person w.sh.ng I to purchase can rumiDK the premises for themJ selves, sad tor further particulars inquire of the subjicnberat lilt! s y.ilt.Ji m'tes rSorth-eat of Richmond. EDWARD KIRBY. March 6, 1?30. 11 -3m Dissolution of Partnership. rWHK partnership heretofore exitin between I T. J. Ferguson and W. p. Wilson is this! darby mutnalcooentdi9soled. T. J. Ferpa-

oa is alone antnonzea to receire ana eoirect an purpose uy ine iegtsiarure oi Indiana, debts Juc the Crm, and w4M also settle their li- entkt!ed an Act to Incorporate the Terre -abUltk. w WlSoS Haute and Richmond: liaaroad CoropaRkbmond, Feb. 27, 150." li-3w frry. Approved January 2Jth, 1847, and an

fiimnritlsi city- IC;ailroal Jlerti Pursuant to previous notice. : ne.et'"S of thi citizens of Cambrhbr- an l ini-.'t convened on the 221 A,st- to ,ake int consideration the propriety of instructin rr th Cnmmi-'Me" of V avne coun-

1 ,na Haute ana Kicn - L.ul Railroad company, to be expended in Wavne County. And also, to employ an engineer to survey and locate said Road through the county of Wavne. j On motion. William Con well, Ivsq.. was called to the chair, and Jas. II. Hunt appointed Secretary. ! The object of the meeting being ex- ; plained by the chair, and documents connpriA j;ieriwiin. npin it rpau nv me ; 1-1 -I t ' . '. . retary. attention was cailea to tne impor-1 Stancc of immediate action on the part ufl r . . ! hereupon the following Prea ! . . . :J . .

Unas. ivsq.. ami unatnuv-usJv adopted. " V i , . V. Whcrra,, The interests o"f our county. ,,a,ute Rml K'chmond Railroad Company, and our common country, demand at the;10 bf "P hin " ne County.

hands of our citizens, that s..oh nublie

i improvements, as shall confer a common . - ... , '. . benefit upon nil classes and trades in our'. On mutton of Pleasant Jonnson, Lsq., 1 community, should be an object of atten- 11 , , . , , ! tion and action on the part of our citizens. Iofrrd. That a committee of five be i And whereas, in view of the great Rail- TP bY e Chair, to raise funds tor iw.iv from Cincinnati via K-tnn nd Kiel,. securc tI,e SUrVC' aml Nation of SSI J

! ,noJ on,,he National KiatI line.conneet- j i '"5 Kn.gutstown w ,th the liadroad j -from that po:nt to Kdinburg. and to 1 er-! re name ami t Louis, is a matter wor thy of our consideration and immediate aeti'n. I st-eure the location of tbe same on the most practical route, nnd fuither, that WSf.Teas, The State of Illinois thro' hfr Legislature has granted a liberal charter to t'm citizens of that State, to continue the Terre Haute and Richmond Railroad, through the State of Illinois to ! ,!,e -stornj.Miiniary oi mutate; an-t j ' MlJ V lils""" naving resoiveu thr ougli its legislature to favor the con- ' filiation of said work to the Western!. ! boundary of that Stale. And Whereas, !,-v a Convention lately held at andaha. j lu.. it was resolved that that Mate m view ; of this great work, would extend the hand of sistcihood, and as soon as we should complete said road to our western boundary of this rtate, Illinois would convey .. . .'.. ,. ii::.: : r... i. :. , , , , .... , ' 1 . . f i ikr'Siircd, 1 nut tho Commissioners of, Wayne County be instructed by ibis meeting, to suticribe. at the next session of the county Hoard, tho sum of One i t ,i i i- i. . i i i i i tiie I rr? Haute and Kichmmnl Railroad, In nvik.tllil.il irk YVna-n ' " ' , -.u-h renditions, nnd " n..' cuuni v , turn1! sueh terms h.s they may deem for the pub lic interest, and that of said Road and Company. ( In motion of Casper Marklc, il was: llcsorcd. That a committee of fire be appointed by the Chair, to confer with similar committees at Co itrevillo and Rich mond, with a view ot securing an inlinej aijt., MJrVev of said road through le j COU!lty itf Way tie, and to solicit subserip. j tions to pay tiie expenses thereby incur- I , rC(1( t!1(? v nanuian 01 sani committees ue : ,r .,...1, 1,. r..f.;v.. it... Wliereunon tint ('hair appointed on ; committee, Casper TH.1,('1, J.,h ;. Maikle, John ;enil. .lonn l. I ) i isrnoor, V . I ciiooiev. aiei 1.. iJorsey r-prigg. On motion of John Townsend. it was. 11, s i! V'-d , That said committee, last u.v.lt I J. .l, ,1.,. .. J gineer to survey and locate said road, and that John W. Krwin, I'Nq., of Hamilton Ohio, be selected as said Fngineer. On motion of A. W. Ray. it was, Iltxiil red , That the Chair appoint a committee of fire, to act conjunctively with similar committees, heretofore tippointed at Richmond and Centreville, to attend a Railroad meeting to be held at Cincinnati, and confer w ith the citizens of thnt city, on tho propriety of directing their capita! ami influence to favor a Rairoad route from that point through tho central part of Indiana, on or near tho Na'ional Road. Whereupon the ('hair nhpointed. lion. jas. uanoen. lion. r. iMereunn. 1 iionms

i Tyner, James II. Hunt, and John J. j ici i ili-sUies fur tares ilfy urn sui o Umwo Dinsmoor. Fsqr!.. said c-ommitfee i t?.--f uu hhw fer.-urn .r unknown (wraous. On motion of J. Matthias, it was ! " l"n !UT? r"' " uirDr. ,, , , rr ,. . , i "W r f miijioiiii.l !-y ruii of I, or r wort and fr, Jieiocca, i hat lilteen solicitors be ap-! ,n piii,mmi t f fli-cl Uia fiMri won pointed by the ('hair, to open Rooks for ; l-rf;il rur.-sev-r rrorlf.f in the annals of medsubserintion to said Railroad, and that ! A f-ct whii:h is provnl by rrfrrmca lo

said solicitors report as soon as practica- I Lie. after said road shall have been located, to such officer, or meeting as rnav hereafter be designafd, the amount of stock and sanies of persons subscribing. Town,enii; John ,j. Dinsmoor and Hugh j n;ven of C3mhri(igc. Jesse Hiait, of M;t(,.. Henry Peel, Jacob Reiman and ! Henry Shissler, of (Jennantown: Joim II. Hutchinson, Austin ( lav pool, and Amos Luce, I.sq. In Dublin and vicinity. Pleasant Johnson, Isaac Myer, Joseph Stratton, Jacob Vore, and Edmund Law rence. On motion of Lewis Humiston, it was Resolved, That the Citizens of Henry, Hancock and Marion counties, be requested to hold meetings, appoint suita ble committees, and raise funds to continu the survey and location of said route through their respective counties: and correspond with our committee on the Mir jer t preparatory to such survey. On motion of Jas. II. Hunt, it was i- '--", That this meeting duly appreciat. s tiie noble efforts of our sister towns o Richmond and Centreville in tins gran I enterpnze, anu plr-uge our' selves to ncanuy co-operate wun tnem in aid of the progress of said improvement. And that our sister towns of Dublin, Ger-! j mcetTnVbe 'puUished'in the" "Cambridge

Rpveille." and other naners of W.vi.ei"'e wmings.

county, and all other papers friendly to i said Road, and that a copy of the samej be furnished the lkaru ol County coinmmissioners at their next session. On motion the meeting adjourned to meet airain on notice. WM.CONWELL.ChV James H. Hunt, Sec'y. Iublia Haalroful Meeting. In pursuance of a previous notice, a meeting of tbe citizens of Dublin and vicinity, convened on the 23-1 of February 1 8 ck, to take into consideration the necessity and importance of taking meas ures to construct a Railroad from Richmond to Terre Haute Indiana, under the provisions of a charter granted for that

Act to amend said Act, Approved Febru

ary luin, ibis. tary. The object of the meeting beini . ained bv the Chair, on motion. Jam ji; ,,unt c.ieu upon to give each it . a liliill rss9tt Off, relative to the said proposed Railroad, and to read a paper furnished by the Chairman relative to the late movement of the citizens of Illinois, favoring the construction of said Koad to St. Louis, on the Mississippi River, which being dene, the following Resolution was fit-red bj Pleasant Johnson, 1 '.'., and unanimous1 1.. .i ...... l v V. 1 . . . . . i'ri, that as the sense ot Ults meeting we instruct the Commissioners

bald meeting was organized by calling Jacob Vore, ilsq.. to the Chair, and ap. pointing Joseph l Stratton, Kan.. Secre

mblei0'" ayne county, at the next session of

uieir ikoard. to subscribe the sum ol one i...r.,lr.l ii,,..n,i .iiu . .uu,e ,learCS prC"Cauie route to ISO v..: 1 ii ... Phereupon. the Chair appointed. Pleas ant Johnson, P. Witt, William Hollingsworth, IMmund Lawrence ami James" Vanuxen, Jr., said committee. On the suggestion of the Chairman, it was . Jlesnlred, That three delegate be appointed by the meeting to attend a Rail road meeting at Cincinnati, in conjunctions with similar delegated committees appointed at Cambridge, Centreville and Richmond. Thereupot. the meeting selected, Jacob Von. Isaac M vre, nnd Pleasant Johnson, said delegates. On motion of William Hollingsworth, it was. Resolved. That the chair appoint a committee of live solicitor., to open I looks and receive subscr ptioiis of stock to said Road. The ('hair appointed. Pleasant Johnsou, i'.dmuud Lawrence. Isaac Myer. J. P. Strattan, and on motion. Jch Vore was appointed to till saul committee tii motion, it was Resolved, That a committee of correspondence be appointed, to correspond with those interested, westward to Li lianaim is, and by such means as they may . C auio to use, encourage mu louiuiuis,io of -irvey and location and siilaseription of Stock to sail! Road, through tho counties of Henry, Hancock nnd Marion. Thereupon tho Chair appointed J- IL Hunt, and Thos. Tyner of" Cambridge, J. Vanuxen. jr., ami Isaac Mvre of Dublin, and upon motion, Jacob Vore, of Dublin, was appointed on said committee.. t u motion, it was Resolved, That tho Cambridge Reveille, and nil papers friendly to said improvement be requested to publish rhn proceedings of this meeting. Whereupon the meeting adjourned to meet on notice. JACOit YORK, Ch'n. Joseph P. Slratlan, Sce'y. We regret lo bo compelled to omit tho proeeediu"s of the Railroad meeting hold at Magersto A n. They will appeal next week. tjsieeii Victoria has sin children, .'oi l it ws.ii will soon iVe. Joim A. Matsos, Km. has removed lo C iaciuniili 1 Hon. J. !. lirilit will accrjit our -thanks fa vahi il.lt.- 'lorn mr lit twMit u. Tie. Circuit Cuiirt of thii rounly is now i it I'runi the Ciuciitiinti Commercial. SlrantTr! Tlit u iimny who arti alllirlod with a (j'oiiIi lliut is gradually wearing I lie in ilnwii, and sl-iwly, hut Biirely stealing thrift into (let dreadful !heit.-, .' unumilion that 4mlu tvliith carries oil ihcHiaiuls daily, are dain); iiotlinijr, cir wli 't Horn limn nslhias;. i,.lfW.n .n. ...irun... n.ni lh vnrt miinht-r nf rnifi''!it-s whirli may Itm ls-T, l.y railing on f t aj;-iit, Irvin Rrcf. Riohinfill ', Iui'.iauh. !rwsrr of a coontrf'il with n y-IItxv ImII. Sec ml vcrtuwrnenl in auelhrr "mmm lJIITiI. At Va!iinp!n, Wayne C ; Ii.,m He- ti.ll ins! by r"riu!s ceremony, Mr. Ki.ias II. ai'.HT, of Ilonlsville, MaHisoa Ca., la., to .Miss Damkias f.. I'o.m, of the farmer pl:u :e. On Suntlav last, at Ihe M. K. Church, hy Kv. t. W. Milhr, Mr. Wiixits ii. Scott, of this city, to Mia II. Matilda Koocraa, farmeily of NcvUury, Vermont. Some excellent cake accompmied tho above two notices we thank, the parties. Of course, they have our best wishes, ire. At Economy, Ia., by Elder 8. Ilerrey, Mr. Jvr C Hkbtct to .Miaa Mama Ixwiba Iiiairs, all of W ay aa county. Hail On th- 1 1th of February last, by Jotisi Myor, Mr. Ttfoaarao Ilais. of Ohio, ta.Mi Ki.izaith lUrurr, daughter of Uon uus Kattitl, ot this vicioily. On tha 27th of Frbraary last, by ffa same, Ur. Kk hud II. Swtix to Miaa Eusai Kmbo, all bf litis city. Ah, well, we really do feel somewhat disappointed in not receiving a large cake for announcing the above fact; but we will comprwm e - wbsenbe for the Palladium? But notwithstanding our uisappointment, and even tho our friend may not compromise in the way we suggest; still, we can't help invoking on the beads of the happy covple ssMsaBaaaBBBjjHBjBaBBjBjBBBfaBoaBa IMaed-At CamUiJjA city the 2IHi i Mi CYNTHIA MAXWELL. dmrngmMot JW. Maswetl, ia Use 3SUi jomr mt hot . ." ter serer affliction (ParatjsisJ of mat! Qtnm six yeara J oration, st birji site bore wilhpatMftC mod fArtitiMie, sho tesigned ber spirit eat Cast who rre it. Her memory wiH be ebenssscs M fond recollections by many cqaaJaUa la Utiarrtr It ia traly astoaiahiag with what rapiality avji firmness II. tl. Farrel Pa Arabian L4amatlHS takan koM of pabSis Utaei aw tm anoatVs ago mm4 all that worn k Basra of tt waa that a oat powerful medicine of Arabic oriyia had its appearance. Now, the ra ia hardly imsmmj to be found that does not kep it always aamd; and no one wosU oVet 'la i.withoat it, whm aritsMsmd Ha iaaa?ic sower over iliseajse. asBsf wonderful poleacy ia RiviC vertiaemcnt.