Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 20, Number 12, 13 March 1850 — Page 2

WASinMiTO, March 4, 18-50.

Senate. Mr. Dickinson presented a j ' :i r r .- rt . . ; 1 infMrinnal irnm 9. I mvonlinn rf In luntnm k. . ... . x i in a modification of the I'atant I.mvs. accompanied by a draft 'of a bill which he briefly explained. i i 1 Numerous petitions were presented and referred. " . i , . r i t.-.i i I Mr. Calhoun speech on the blavery

miestion wai lh?n read. .. ,..,.- r '. ,-r . - . it i t . ible Oold Mines of California, was subseMr. 'Calhoun commenced by statin? , .. . . . ... ..... . i . .1 t r l nuently discovered, aril increasad the that theru is (binder to the Lnion, and 1 . 1 . . ,. . . , ... ,, t? . p .i u ! emigration to fioe distant shores, traces it to the discontent or the Soutn. j ,r c . . . ., r -. r r, .... , . .i.i i .- He refered next to the failure of Conwhich , is not el rncent but slow and pan-1 . ., .. . , .l .i i r .u . .t . gross to provide a territorial governineiit nt growth. He still farther traces that c . . . . . fl i" . .f. ..t ii t- . i i for the people of this new territory. He ,I,sco.,tet to the settled belief tat under sate of tLi rstho )f.0. t.ia present stain of tilings the huut.i can- , . hn4 mkm m,aMr 0 e;,nWUh ; )o. not with honor and sub-ly remiui in the,' . i ic . . T,

l.mun; and iui, sldl farther, detads the , oiiin of that belief in the louZ continued I . , , , , Zii-uoi. a m -"" " I Ha takes the Ceu-sus of I :L and 181J, and shows that the equilibrium between ... . ., , , . i t!i North and. South has beeu destroyed by the uitererefiee oi (lie t aoveruiiKjiit, 3 , . , i , i . i and then lays down three modes in winch ........ t.ie governmental poiti in lias been ac- ' . ... . compl.slie. . i ii nrst ciiarge is tnat tne Zaatra lias I art t fa a V 1 1 1 1 1 ts I h'nui 1 I Hit trt1 , complished. Th first charge is. that the j in 111 S' teirt .1 r. . ' . in iu I territories common to too I. nion. t ", . ,n ... , .. KreconJ. r.iut lie adooti.m of the sys- l un of revenue which is embarrassment ti tlvj owners ot tlie bout!., lias len ,

lore. -d noon tue country , t iking away an r ... ... . . - , ' .. p.i p. ' from the earliest aes to the present tune. iiiiilii-i ivritTkiirtiiiti tit f riu t et " i IattTiksWi.

" ; " I'- ' - ..iiutil .ii niii'isiiiL; uiiuit uui uuvuiiai l.itinn lr,p tin- lwiti'lii r.f thn Vorlli i m-.-.i 'i'i. ... .... p....i . sures has been cherished that has changed !. r.ri.riual ebara.dor of tha federal com- i a pact. Jl next proceeds I show liow it is, toe wlold power centralized in a sectional : - .. ' ,, .. . . ,. niHiority. lie rciers, Iirat to liu ordinance c t , - p i i " " . " ,. f 'C7, under tlie provisions. of which the loill.oi w.iiuii lllf: i .. . . . er ol t iree-fouitlis 11 this lie passes to j i.ti.i'.w mill Iii it 1 North sects to bo lno rul oi.our lerntory. from the Tartir and rn inufactuie-s, nml to a ireneral survey of muUers pertaiuinr to protection, and concludes this division of t!m change in original character of the loverriuieiil by ass.irtinjj that instead of living in a Republic we aie swayed whol-

, , i . i it iui.v; 11. ii. ii rj i.'jiiii. 7ui;rc 1 1 1 ill unit; y by .National consolidated Democracy.!,, , , , . . -,;., . , there had bfen a great change of opinion. The Government assumed powers and .... , , , K . , " .

pOW as interests of sections are not one. theretore, thus springs up hostility between the N'orth ami tlio South. Here he enters 'upon tho full details of tho abolition movement, and adverts to tho opposition to tlie rights of petition on slavery topics, antl follows out tho National results of the agitation, till he finds it ending in disunion. Krom this point tha ties which bound tlie Union together are surveyed, church organiz itiou and brotherhoods arc examined, and the iiiflu.-nce of agitation upon them depicted. Tho Union then becomes the chief theme, and with no sparing voico he glowingly describes iho nature of tlie love of the Cjiion in tho address, of those who have carried on thu agitation. Ho alludes to .,...Kiu... "'" ' """ Colonies and tho Mother Country. . ! The next step in his course, is directed towards tho plan of the Administration. ( 'lay'a compromise is scarcely noticed. He Uravvs tie distinction line net ween tlie i ; list c.io,, u.ie riiHweeu u.e the Ivxecut.ve Proviso, and I Wilmot and censures in no io siiiu measures, me move-

...ems towards tiie construction c. owie , , ; f.xpreMcd ,im.SPlf .trong in cpout of California. , Uo approved the ad- posifio, Q ,h(? intro(luction of ' new

m.,.u.. o. Wai ouue, undone.. rf dent, to prove his position, and conclude, witli an appeal to Senators upon their duties, intimating that the admission of , . " - . . " i.alitornia will he sutlicient evidence ol tlie . .... . . . . ..t..M . . . .... ,.l I.A 1.' n -. . I ....II uiuit7 niiri.iitMia ui uiu iiui m am w 111 1 at. 1 a ......1. l t n..... s me onum u mo m Mien u course ; iv recover, i bad a severe attack ol influenza. M, , , , , . . , - iitsk. Mr. Jackson, fleeted in nlaeA I - ,, ... V , .. ..... .rr.u. t in!.- liu V...I ,:'"" ., . ,, ,. , aii. j.oiy saiu 1110 uouse gave mm tne I a r ,i Vk r ' ii" t f j

; ,, " . """l'-" --'y stitution of Slavery. He wished it to be I bis is but a meagro sketch ol the body ; distinctly understood, that he considered r, thespeeci Ihe health of Mr. Cal-j Government solemnly bound bv law

n a aj ' I nuiiriiirn mil . linr iiAn.ii nn.t eoliitif I ... "

. . ...... . . ...... i . . i . .. . i . . . . ... . . . . .

noun is KUtu i.iai uu vtiii scarce

.1. . I?. ' I tl II .1 1 - ";";"""' . : ,, : :: ' -omm.tl.e on 1 erritories to tiring in a uin i ,. m.,u,e on i err. ones to nrmg n ,a ut.i . fir the almiss.on of California with her ' present oounuaries. t neretore no wouni withdraw tho resolution. havin? no desire ., 1 . ri r- i .1 a to press it. , I he House then went into Committee of i llir. Vl.rll-kl.. ail.l .1 imncca.l .Kn I 'pobi . lo.i I I . ... . ...w . ......v.... - L.aiiiomia alessago till aiijoumment. Wasiu.v.ton, March 5, 1C50. Sknate. The Committee on Patents intimated this morning that it would not renew Wood worth's patent frr planing machines. A lonrr discussion took nlaee between' Poote aiid Calhoun, relative to the speech of thn Infill- v.tr.Inv The Senate then resumed the const-' onsi-; Mes- j . deration of the President's California sage, Hamlin having the floor. Hocse. Tha resolution requiring the Secretary of the Navy to purchase American waier-roiteil Hemp was taken up and referred to tho Committee on Naval Affairs. A message was received from the President, transmitting the correspondence between the Secretary of State and the Hritish Minister. Itulwer, among other things, remonstrated against tho contemplated increase of duty on iron. Referred to the Committee of Foreign Adairs. The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the President's Califor nia Message. 1-iULADEt.riUA, .viarcti itiou. Senate. The ladies filled every available 1 position or. the floor, and every avenue was crow.leu to overtlowing. The Vice President stated the first business in order was Mr. Clay's resolutions. Mr. Walker being entitled to the floor, briefly stated that the vast assembly which filled the Senate had evidently come to hear the Senator from Massachusetts, and he would cheerfully give way to Mr. Webster. Mr. Webster then rose, and after expressing his obligations, he proceeded to address the Senate. He rose, he said, not as a Southern man or Northern man, but as an American; and he desired to do his duty with fidelity with the hope that the storm which was now raging in the land would be lulled. lie spoke for the preservation of the Union with an anxious heart, for the restoration of that quiet and harmony o necessay to the prosperity and happiness of our Country. These were his objects, and if he could do ever so little for them, his end would be ac- . . . ompnsnea.

..io i.iiioii, a ouiconta.ii. ng a.i tne oojecis,slaVRS Ho thought the North embraced in Ins resolution, instructing the wron ami, he South in the ri-ht.

j lie proceeded to consider the events I which had led to tiie present difficulties, j commencing with a review of the war witli

Mexico, its battles, triumphs and results. I ,l . . I. . i r I V.I: I : : .1 i i... .r I: ..... . . ' .aiuui ma, mi3lt.-il iMrrriitiiir ut u w 5 . . J . . and people of tiie l nite l states, revor.ed ' against tlie government of Mexico, and run up the Independent Fl g- The result was, a tide of emigration s:-t towards ... , , .,. . , . -. ntRl;M an,i ,hm hr tv;tS .hir I . . . V x, V . V t- ." i Vtnniiiuii';n itj ai iui 1111 1 ihm 1 1 n i i u sio imn thn Union . . , .""iVP. ' :?:?! ! J. . f , 1 1 1 his t.onst:tutton 1 u in'' mnvery in trie new i-iaii", w u r. .. 3 ., . . . . . . . t provision it was that had given rise to the i 1 ... i . i i 'opposition now made to hr admissi i '.' ... , , . ., , . . whatever was beliewl to be th" o'lieet ., . ... ... . J n tiiis manner of the war tvit;i Mexico. I ission. et or . acquire.l. but National expecta-1 J . . . 1 , "n.. h.n al ;,n r ... er.I.:.' "I...! i.' -r..' mill imii Him nuiiri c mail; .ii;i-i, ,. . . . . ., . , ., - was disappoiritf-d bv the action of the peo- , .. .. 1 1", T V"' ?r-V ..... , : , rnf. r , . a , t.nw , tin ,:u-ii-r i.tr:u w r 1 1 1 1 1 1 it . iiiMunutii I n ..pi ... nt r,mr. tr.nrt', tr ihn fe-iA I , e . i 7. . o" I arising from a insinnr from a conscientious k n-f that ' a s'." a'"; ,nc;mPa,;'',e. w,t.h. th,c cl,nst,a''. etments of borthorly bind--iness. I lie question m the earlv days of ? the government was how the evil should i(jo (lonh w;li jf w.,9 (!,0,,,,lt jt, cjay ' 'would 1 shortened bv preventing tho im- ..-, . portatnnol si: ! . . i. introduced to ives, and a proposition was ; - prohibit such importation." .. .... .. t I . .1 1He alludel to the ordinance prohibit- . SUvery in the 0,th.Vest Territory. Mf Calfloun ,,a(, sai,i was the first ! . . - ol a series of measures calculated to awaken the South." He desired to sny the ! ordinance was passed with the unanimous consent of the South, there bin but one vote against it, and that one a Represen tative from the North. Since that time I'here had been aeontimial growing opin ion in the North agai st slavery and a growing opinion in the South in its favor Fhis state of things resulted from causes ' which would always produce like efTetts. The change in opinion in the South had resulted in a great measure from the groivth and increase of Cotton raising. It was well known that the value of Cotton exported from tho United States did not exceed fifty thousand dollars while now, under favorable circumstances, its value was perfiaps one hundred millions of dollars per annum. Indeed, he was told that when JefTerson negotiated the treaty of 9 1 with England, he did not know that Cotton was raised in tl is country. Mr. Webster replied to Calhoun's objection thrt l!if nnprnttnnc fit flirt ( ..vi - iirtit had been against the South, and calculated to weaken her. He intended that t hecontrary was the fact. Returning to the Texas .justion, he had always been op posed to its annexation, because he knew t!,.tt whnevcr esse(1 Tcxas jt woul( bo a glave Ter'ritorv aml he was unwillinf ould n .. i .- ... ...i. uu uiai HI3UIUUU1I. lie nan itine slaye or ,he ac isition nf Slave tPrritorv. r lhat ' illt he knew no !!, u:a n kj tIIUlW IIS III J nt; t I I 1 I I 1 t . I I I 7 . lit? II .111 t ' X - nr. " , h- r o,fo :, j..jm provc. an,j a,orn wnat vou j,avP an(j ' 1M. .J.....I mini Ml IIIW I'OUIlUll HIUAllll, IM..1..1..I hit it. hi. iu mil I'UUIIUII MIUAMII, 1 f .i a -! i . sork no farthor. Toxasl seeK no tanner. I ex as Had tieen admttpjl with a1 her Territory, with the in- , . ., c... c ...i wt.. . .., i ' i f r .r.r..: t i i'iii.i:i . ...i.i VALiuiirii iiiiiii v.Llliluiiiin aim i ....... - ... ew .Mexico nv tne law ot nature, wnci i had erected an impassable barrier toils I. , . . . . .. . introduction there. 1 Ins be considered i R fixr1 fact ,fe anU(lei to the dilficulty ! arising Irom the failure ot tlie .North to ; give proper ant in the capture of fugitive; i,..v ..v. ... m, ,i, lu-. vn rn in the It was iJO ,he cau,e of t cninpiaint on ti,e part f ,,. an.,,u n,l L..;u vL.t. !ou;:t,t to remove. I ! 7- .i" :...r... .. -v- ... ! w ........ ...vii ii.v-..ii. v iinineriii'' inc.- Hiriiauoii ill iiie .orin 'complained of by the South. b said he 1 XXk no doubt. but that durin -' the last ney enough "hail" been ' Nor.h for "the support of ert,dt;. ,1 to, , . , ; twenty years, money s,,i,SCnjCl jn the !pUrchase the freedom of every Slave in .iuuuuwi. iMt'asuf, JL'ttUit'5 illili it'CiUrt'S, K the; 'land In conclusion. Mr Webster delivered a ,ost impassioned and eloquent tribute to the value of the Union. A.fr ( 'nlho.... r.r.t;.-.,l .!.., of Mr. Webster and the Senatothen ad;,,.,rno.I " Ttrr II.irsE has been Pn,.i.0,l jl .lav Tin: House has been engaged all day hearing th personal explanations of Stanlev and Iliiliard. Washington. March 8, lZO. S-.Tr-M, l-w., ,..,i ,k Senate take up Mr. Hell's compromise re-j Solutions for the nurnose of relerrin or iheni . to a Select Committee of thirteen, as nrn.'i posed several days since. j Mr. luldwin and others opposed the mo tion. on the ground that it could not be j nun, un i.iu grctu ii u in a i II l'iiui.1 noi oe acted upon without debate, whereas Mr I 1 .... Walker had the floor and desired to ;peak. Mr. J oote tlien withdrew the motion. giving notice that he would renew it. I ATr irf fflc cii!inntil a men. , lufion onquirin;r into tho expediency of, providing that public notice shall be o-i'ven : of all applications for renewal of patents, f..f:,r, tUw kti t. OI,.;.'.t ... u;nn Adopted. 'v v v ' v t situii v-bts4av.a j ii,t( ni. . .1.. T .1- ur.Lr ! r i . fi.o. i it nib i CJUIUIIU119 va j ..iu i.t gisiaiure oi ..iiemgan in lavor oi , .1... .!...:...,:.. r -.i:r :1 tl.... o t.,,; r -i:r...:., .u. i - v 1III93IUU ui iai iui ilia uiLij nit; . ii- 4 ion. j Alter some routine business, the Senatei resumed the consideration of Clay's re solutions Mr. Walker resumed and concluded his speech on the power of Congress to legis- j T- :. : t .u . : r r' laic icri a tri i ii ii3, iiiu me- triieuce ul Slavery in California and New Mexico. He made some forcible remarks in favor of lhe immediate admission of California. After some farther remarks by Badger, Davis of Mississippi and Cutler in reply to some observations of Mr. Walker, the farther consideration of the subject was postpone! until Tuesday, and the Senate adjourned until Monday. The House was engaged all day on the private caienacr. Adjourned until Monday.

TIIE PALLADIUM.

Wmliuxilar. -SViaa4 13lh. IISM. I - - - , . .. . - - : TERMS of subscription ! One frnr, payable in advance, -tt8,0 j Aflet the ye.m.r eiirr, - 3.00 for iz months, in advance. l.OO I eonv of Ih Palladium and I.adv's Ilnok 41.00 do. do. Sartaiu's Magazine, 4,00 ; prTi.- abcription price of the above mag- j azine is $ pr year, in advance. ( ITS piper discontinued until all arrearages ire piid, except at the option of the editor. 1'oitntre must be paid, by correspondents, to insure atltenion. The t'ouMilulion. i We have received the first No. of a .u . ., J.... . .. t . ' i.i.. l - . ..I. i s"s,,eu al cw "y rveiucv .uri4u. A .,..1 . .v. r .!. ...:., i . ... ' changrs proposed to be inade to the ConL. !L i... ,u rv ! siuuuwn ui inn emir ut iiic vyuinxiiiani w , , , . . j assemble in October next. The editors say "all the subjects of ordinary party, politics, and all personal charges and ; criminations will be carefully excluded criminations will be carefully excluded." ! u i linv.ll liuillilll llliaills lu Iflll. 1 lie i 1 ! series will consist of r, numbers at 1 ,Mrus ui ioiimsi oi .'j numoers, ai per single series-6 copies for ... . for 10 20 foi 15. Tlie Convention. We have heretofore ileprecated making trie Convention wnicn is to amend tne Constitution, the theatre of party squab.j j ha expres9cj our willingness , .., .... ' to voto for a llberal mirdei democrat as a delegate, provided a compromise could i be etf-cted between the narties. We . i iave jone thi in the sincere desire that - . . .. ,, , r so imnortant a cnnveiitinn. asspnililpil for 3" 1 111 ljii tc&ii w t cuu vt;iiin r sw important a purpose, one parf y in it an( that ' should have but 1 that that party should be devoted exclusively to the welfare of ,)e g(atu C)ur democratic friends howi ever, seem disposed to take a different course. The State Central Committee, of that party have issued a circular, reconnnen ding "that at the County Conventions, the Democrats in the counties generally nom inale a full ticket, embracing delegates to the Convention to amend the Constitution, as well as all other officers." The organ of the party in this county has published this portion of the circular of the committee, and thereby endorsing the recommendation. We are then driven from our position, and if the democrats are determined to make it a strictly party matter, let it be so. 0-We are anxious to hear what Judge Perkins, alias "P." has to say about the constitutionality of the Crand Jury systern; and Elder about its "novelty. f5I,lder reads the Whigs county a homily on their manner of solecling candidates. We are inclined to; think that if Klder can get himself nomi. nated by his party, he will do well, withr.., .!.., ...t.:., mil in ei ii i ii 1 1 1 ' in iiiieiieit.- nun ill1.: v,iii-3. 1 o o 07 There was an immense Union meet- ,' ing in Paltimore on tho evening of the 4th ! I J thousand oeo-.Ie were ores I .instant. 1 m tiiouann people ere prosint. i lie Mayor ot tiie city presided w-mm . . , I ... . . resolutions in tavor of the I mon and the . i .. . comprise oi tne siavcn nucstioti were adopted. frT-fJeo. T. Pullock. (ashier of the Pank of Savannah, (icorgia, has absconreward of ??o00U is olfered for his appro-: - i...: ueuai..ii. , . iTT !Vt.I rnnnrlorl tlinl 13 V I linmnsnn r- i ' of Indiana, has been nominated as Charge de Affairs to Austria, vice W ebb nj ;cted. 07-The Cincinnati branch of the White Water Canal was much injured by the ' . " " f, . ' ,, ilate freshet. Ihe Canal is slightly injured . . .j above Harrison. ,, . (Kr"The House of Representatives Passe" a resolution ordering that Mr. Ju-) j.ian ,be allow,etl his oiSh doa" ur ,!!"e e ren.aine.1 at home during his late illness. Can any of our friends i nmn nut n aUiicia sit V n. A-t,a-iAIisf1An A. , . . , anv former precedent, where a member) ot Congress received eight dollars a day ! fbr lhe Urae he ,s at home w,th hls famiIy? I Reveille. : "Yes. we can noint vnn to a "precedent bere a member of" Congress received ' pirrht dollars arlav" vhon hpwa detained ' from his seat by sickness. Mr. C. P. Smith rt rcach Washington till some time in January after his first election, vet he re - i ".. r,. .u. .u.t. n: . ' from his seat by sicknes. Mr. C. R Smith ' friends said he was detained by sickness: land we presume he was." fJeffersonian. Lii.cvi Pa.v lui ioc uoie errn.ii. ni3(!r No precedent at all. Mr. Smith Iefr Immp in ti.no tn rnr-li Vnshint,.n nt i . ......u r , B 7? .T T I Congress, but was taken sick on his way ,here- Julian was at home. Smith was not. We do not obiect to the pay receivJ 1 ed by Julian, but our neioiohbor marbles the art 1 tries to make am ries o remark ot the Reveille Pedenl out of a very different case, HV it aaif) riCluhbor, and see if VOU Can come any nearer the truth next time. . ... , "c '"f " "'o 'of U avne county is a little amusing. The dntrmtlism of the v hig euitors .Oi. rtfC sentinel. I he ignorance of the editors of a cer- . , , tain locoioco paper is riuicuious.

nothing new nor telegraphic. Ourisuch

representative in Confess informs his constituents that on the 19th ult. the date of a late letter, he felt "too dull and 0 drowsey" to write. Was he asleep when, . . .-i .. t...: . the vote was taken on Roofs resolution? Was he taking a nap when the vote was had on Dotv's resolution' We merely hau on Uoty s resolution . e merely ask for information. A committee of the Louisiana legislature has reported against sending delegates to the southern Convention at Nashville. The immediate constituents of old Zachary Taylor, are like him, for the ! Cnion.

The Uott Koolntion. ! During the last session of the Jegisla ture, on the Cth of Dec, we introduced into the Senate a joint resolution No. 40,

r.nlillp.1 in.nt rotn'ntinn nn liu sllliwl " - J --- . . . .. of the slave trade tn the Instrict ot Lo j luinhia." The preamble was in the prec isr language of that famous resolution introduced by Mr. tiott of New York in Congress, and about which Mr. Rawson Va:f0 has sa;j SQ mucJl. Tie resolution itself was t instruct our Senators to vote r . ii- p i i - i i for tne abolumn of tne slave tra le m the ! district, and in the language of Mr. Go:: JtS near as possibie, to UiaKe It applicable to the legislature. On the 10th of Dec. lit came upon its second reading. M r. ' M,1,er moved lo fer it to the committee ion Federal Relations. ' - - motion and charjred that if so referred it ,. ,, , . . WoU,J never be sported back, and mat

., .. , . . , . , 'i.,. .,r ii.- i ,i. l. ... , . i r the motion was made to get clear of tneiijtts ' 11,8 Mate, or his no vuuola ineaus at

question that such had been the course - , , . , i at previous sessions of the legislature. 1 1 w ! 1 " f .l:,e ! 'r-t . -. .1- - r- .1 I lsnon, in wmcli Air. Keen ol L iiion, j , . i . , . .. .. the free sod Senator, endorsed bv aile. i 1 1 - . " a ..'rtiici, mi'i every i'Z 'i lJI" ccuiilr. with two democrats voted against the refc rence. All those who voted in favor of t ihe reference were locos, including Reed : ot l nion. whose course is now defended by Rewson aile; George I.vans. who dike Julian on Root's resolution, 'h-d-cd . ' " - ... ' the question, and did not vote. I ne res- j olution however was referred by a major-1 itv of three votes. The committee made - .- , - , .. I no report. v e mane a lormai call upon . ... . ' the committee during the session of thej D- ' Senate, to report the resolution. The j chairman promised to report, but it was ' still neglected. On the 11th of January we introduced a resolution, which was adopted, requesting the committee to report said resolution. Mr. Reed of Union, who holds so prominent a place in the warm affections of Mr. Vaile, was a llicm. ber of the committee but still no renoi t came. Finally, near tlie close of the sess-j ion, about the 1'ith of Jaunary, the com-! . .i . i i i. -t muiee reported uacK a large nunuie oi ; bills and joint resolutions, and recommended that they be laid on the table. The resolution to which we refer was not to be found among them. For aught we know it may now be found in the hands of Mr. v aile s friend .Mr. need, lie was a mem-; ber of the committee, and Could at any! l.o.t if ,..,.,.,T. !., l, iidvu 1 1 1 ii ir puticti, i i i 1 1 (i.i.5i.:ivn to smother it to death, anil yet his course is endorsed by Mr. Vaile who, on the sub-1 r " '"uu,w " " ' u,lt- " "l" 8U" , , , .I ii- t i i -l '. Stand back for 1 am more holy tnan ail i .

,.l .l.Io'.F vol ol tins ol vet

.Mr. Vaile claims to be an intelligent man he has had an opportunity of: knowing toe course of Mr. Reed hence ' we conclude that he willfully shields and .tr., l.. t.:. L inrr tl.nt t.r. v-;nt:.o ut ri in iiini. i.w-." ...m. .. . , - - " the truth in doing so. 3TrcIimii'nl Arts nut! Sciciicrs. D. Appleton ec Co., New oik. have in coursG of rublication, in parts "in t.ents. each, a Dictionary of Machines, Median- , P PhiT no-Work, and I'.n2!neennr: de- . . . . i ned for practical working-men and ! those intended for the engineering profession. IMded by Oliver P.ynte. formerIv Professor of Mathematics, College of 1 l-ii"ineer3, London. Autlior and , .. ! inventor ul "Tho Calculus of Form," , .... er i i i"" .' ' -.i n ..'I'I,,. l.'l f 1.'. ,!;.! 1... aiunms. ..ivinei v. ..uc. ". ; Colors," etc., etc., etc. , This work is of large 8vo. sizo, contain-; ! ing nearly 20UO pages, upwards of loOO plates, and b'uOO wood-cuts. It will present working-drawings and descriptions

; of the most important machines in the U.j Revised Statute of I -31. There is no such sec- among the best teams which travel the i an' ,,'"r.v counties, they will not feel dis1 States. Independent of the results of, tion in the book. i road, and will be a bevere loss to the pro- I I",s"'' 1 divett this great thoroughf-r

. . . ... . - ; American ingenuity, it will contain compjeta practical treatises on Mechanics, Machinery. Engine-W 3 ;1'1' w.tn a.i mat i. u Work, and I'nineeretui in more tnan " K I II I U'rT 1 AI I li ! 1 fl V f 1 1 1 11P . , , r i ivj- snechnen number of the above Uj - spec. men numocr oi uiv " , , , n r, ui nAtii.ft.1 ivnrk rrnn hi. Pfin ath.l,. IfOliUS - -- Hook Store. He is agent for it, and those , wishing to subscribe can now have the opportunity by calling on him. The work ' .. ill l.o rit.lihed in 4t numbers, at 25ctS. ,n,1 M1l..tp,! witbin'the cur - ) per number, and completed within tl j f lg-0 Any Qne TemvAU 1 - ' '. ' ,T , ,, t publishers 5 1 0 in advance, shall r the recei v e the work through the post-office free of expense. fc7"Our sleepy representative in Con - gress spends much of his time, when i awake, in abusing the Whig editors of the North. He says: "Let whining hypo- . 1-l p.- ,u U'li'T oil it -r m lnnipr crmcal nortnern n.0 cuiwrs. no oneri 1 I. . J. J.I f r 1 . I" . nA m.lMnnl itactlSuard tne ree toilers, for not making 'nttiroP speaker. Vet they will con - 'tinue their blarkuardixm, and I believe j . own const5tuents wiII sustain . . j """ , , .J u ! this for a memoer of Congress. It there chaste lar.'rua? ; , whirr p,l;tnr in the j, - - . t. I I .U.n . , . V. .f . ' - i . .

above quotanon. he ougnt to De KicKear,; " , . " : rr ' n , all of which hai no reference to the motion b-

i .- ' rlnta urith rrcntlmen. e know none OUl OI ine iraternilV as uiiwui m y 10 aso- . . ;ciatewitn gentlemen. ne Know none Santa Anna's ICeturn to lexico. ft i c . i .r i r . . uviccs irom me cuv oi ,ie.eu iu uie i ?nr1 inf fmtf that ih friendis nf Santa.:

, - , , , trtl,,Wi. M, R.ei1 jn hrs ro-ecuoa hia Trnor,

j ' investIgatjon of the charg9s j b ht aramst him by Senator Gamboa; i . . - ' but the Congres3 decided that the tnaJ Li.l,l ..I.. ,,A;r, --" cuv... v. ...

ordinary forms of law. The Trait d'Un-1 to be in favor of his own proposition it is so re- 0f instruction will be found thorough and pracion says that the voluntary exile at Kings-1 Krded by every mania community, bnt Mr. tical, embracing the ordinary and higher Eng- . .... , j - V Vaile; and he is ro wilfallv blind that he will 'B Branches, the Latin Language, aud the w-

ton, Jamaica, aruenuy uesires io re.urn to Klo pnnnire that mrhn5 ho will taVi tr his country, that perhaps ne "ill take the fpAiintiv bv surnrie bv unexD&ctedlv dis w j J f J embarking

Iter I"V a i I e .

We have uo cixpo&iUon lo cuter iut a coatroversy w ith the editor of the Democratic" paper published at Centre viile; bat as he has volunteered ia thtf defence of Mr. Heed of L'nion, and the b:!l introduced ia'.n x'.ie Senate at its bite session by him, eutii'cJ "a !il! for the relief ol l!ie colored popaijtluii of the t.jte of Iuvian.i;" anj at the same time deuounci:!? our coarse i:i regara to me same, justice to ourscil, .. .. . . . . recum-s ta u we nuu brietiy r.irr to the :..attt r. We are ,.t, however, disposed to defend our motives ia the cour.-e we pursued, or iiie sincerity of our opinion m res .r! to ii:;? m.;t1T. Hvpocrste mav tin i it neCLsjrv to do so . :,,.,.- e .o not . We siiall deal ia facts, aa : ieave j Mr. Wile to drfeu i Mr. Reed anJ his biil, aud r reconcile their free oi! friends to uch a course, if it i possible lo Jo so. We hhall present a f nr coinp.iriaon letweeu tiie b:!i as introduced by .Mr Keeii.aiiJ tin- law as it now stands. ti.j p... M. Ree.i's bill dr'!.tr-s hat uv 1,1 any biaca or iua!aito pi rsou resi.ient in ) ,'" - lale'or come or be u.oug.u ,u ,.t. to r..V, who .hull folate aay of the penal rought iu , 9Ui'l,0rt- "UM Uul" therein, uuJes he give boud and Pecuritv, of .. W. conditioned i . 1 i:il h tt'ii lint wrlia a emln'C li . r .r 1 J fl'r hi- "--u' '"3 - the s-tate; and provides thai su.t may be brought r -Ifr 18 violation. i 1 Iheseconi section, makes it the dutv ol the i pc,,,, attorney of the county to -make presentmeia" to a justice of the peace of any nero, or mulatto, n.itr resi.leul or who nuv come, or 1j broiiglit in t!ie St te, violating anv pn.n law, or bt i!i2 a county ih .rgfe 1 f on tri " - j-.... ft 1 a coniitv ch:rjf," he niiall give Iwnd and Reeui rity "wiihin twenty -four hours," or be remove! out of the St .to os paupers are, or sent to the poor house The difference b-tween these .ectionsaud cor-r.-vommi? ones m tne law oi r en . i-.i, that ih" ialtrr or old law. rrfiniren ail blacks or ' ' , . mulatto person-! riming tn t.'ir Sttife, a'ter the first , , , , , , .t" 4 of Sr'femtitT Jolimrin, to pive li::iit and security. rt3 is provided in Reed's bill . Reed's bid would operate upon persons who aro "notr rrsidrnt well as those who may bo hereafter. Tl. old law was only designed to prevent thn eiuigratio.j f negroes to the St ite, on 1 Reed's bill iu addition was to drive them all out of the tate. This would be an oulr.e upon our pres1 1..: A 1..., - ent colored population. Any nero or mulatto. j though he might ba an old citizen, and ail eteu- ! sivft property holder, uu violating any penal law oi me oiuir, nuwever umdi or u in iiijiui i - it 1 1 woulJ be liable to be arrested and brought befor n illst'lPt lif ihrt iwari. a 11 J if U.l Mttl i eti . v w . - j d jjniity would have to give bond xud security of $50'J, witliiu twentv-four bourn. ronJitioneil that he would hereafter b of "gooJ brhaviour" i

and not become a county charge, or in default sider the necessary steps to secure the j ington. Hagerstown and New Castle, tapthereof would be removed from ihe State, or to ! construction of a plank road from lllullton j ping the Indianapolis and I'ellefounlain

the poor house. Thia feature of Reed's bill is more objectionable and more nP1.ressive than any thing in th old law f 1-S31 . That law made it the duty of the overseers of the poor, of the townsliii.s to exicute it; but as there was more than one iu each townshij., each might shift the responsibility upon tho othr, so it generally fled to be executed. Knt Kee.!'s bill enjoined . r l i . iii i . ....... to enforce the law, on I it ivouh: be his cuty mi- . ..... ..... . OCT 1119 C:i!!l 10 CO SO, II (H VV . Ul ( Ullil I n it pil.llic . i opinion mijjht l. Bg-iiimt it. He cculd not throw off" Ihe retpntmibilitv upon ant.ther person. The tiiiru section of iictii's imposes a ponaity of ftjivi on any person enticing wav flnvef, i &c There is no provision of this kind in the act of lu.ll; but Hire is as nnnr o:i in i.e1 Revised Statutes, fee. 1 1 - , C.np. which ; ' Reeil's biil proposed tn repeid. Tie- third section of the law- of l-O.I, imposes a p-m.Ity of t i A.'iOi) on anv SheriiT or i.iilor for coiumittirs anv I ,lf.Kro or j.uiHtto to prison, without minimus. Heed's bill contain no snch provision, and n sheriff or j .ilor can imprison u. groes with in uinty. ! Thn .th seciijii of I'i !.;!! .-..rites to t"stimony; but a:in.u::ts to n;iliiin. Tlie 4ih section of tiie ol I I uv i in:. risen :i p-n-al;y f u,.t over s,f),, fr ,iri,lS r t,:ir,oti.:- - negro or mulatto, co'iiiii;; in the St-ite, who ln not given bond. This provision is not in Reed's ,Ie I,rjt-tU tthitc"' tti"lc 1 u "'','"R the u.-irro holders may pass thrnuch th int ith their ivc. Was Mr. UeeJ set to I,,.iiani,olis pass laws toic.Me slavery in In.ii.ua? There tire bill five sections iu tiie law of 111. . The sixth section of lieeil's biil prujioacd to re .,! it,'..i.iu,r i.s:h .t. ...cii.... nunv :.u... ,(I (o j t!l -JTt:i Rl?c pf lh(J 7, c(l1,, cf The old law of IS3I was nassed when the nublie mind h id not been agiMtrd on ilia subject. r . . " an I tl i onl u-'if?t ft vintv t-. f nrif nl i lir rmrrrdPS : ironi ciniirr uiii.; nil, uir .i;it. 11 w is i.-vtu lnel) COnf!einned .and hns eversince been a Hear) letter u:on the Statute book. an "obsolete i.ien." partieul.rlv in thi pirt of the State. Why is ! . . . . 1 , i.-',it to he revived at this lav? Uy should tlie 1 - 7

. ,., , .. . ..ri.rtrT iavu ntic aniiTonni nr.rr. nn.ir.ii.

senator oi ins iree son aim p.aoniion pinv oi Union conutv be the instrument of reviving such : ai odil)US )a.v Was he sent there for ih it purpose? i Reed's bill was more odious thin the old law ,.' ro ! " Pi"'i to resident mn-io.tanw as w ! as those who mirrht come here. It was intro (iued in opposition to public opinion iu this part r ,.. a, . . ; ... i , . . , ...A,,!. i.;c.., stituent, had demanded the rp-al of the black i laws- He had maJe professions of fe-oilism was endorsed bv Mr. Vaile supported by hi ! party, and then betrayed lh-ir trusts. After the bill had been published, and receiv- ! a the condemnation of tha people. Mr. Reed,; made a report, condemning; the very feature of the bill 1: h id introduced. A motion wa made J to prillt copje(t of u for Hie ne of tha Sen - . . . ... . . .. ' ate. On this motion, we stated distinctly that i we were in fvor of printing the report, and of1 rered to congratulate the chairman of the comM " 1 ,keo ! niacc ia UU mind since the iotrouuetion of hi ' t!l- Mr- nd sPrur' to his ft'f- at lhis" t mAIit anj for half an hour let offa largeamoant - e. x r . i - i ii r-.i n.ri.1 V r.nt i . .liAwini. T i Ro.t n.H Oi l.icnrnrn nirt-.- an,! .j,,;, k,..r;.. ; an t i iore me enaie, ana oy wnicn no person or me i i i , . , ; tAle was benefitted. We .aid not one word . as-nnst pnui.ng J,e rep.crt, and t.1oe who a- , , . Mr. Vane says the introduction of the bill re ferred to, by -Mr. Reed, ia, to him, no evidence iht RnH mmouui to th r. r : 1 rr tk. l.uv said emphaticai.v and distinctly th,t he w ia ! fa'or f ,he 1mU he had ,n,rodaccd and fat il 1 was just such aa one as he bad promised lo ioJf p J:J i. L ., , ... v ' r---. w.u uo iicwd. ..is inn i . e presume every man I ' I ' Mr. Vaile, cbarxed as with SMailiaff Mr. Reed.! vv- .w iv- a ; Mir. i nni msa 1 1 nAi m i t ww s v as J eu'.ii RStl a-- " W UV tVJ u o-t I I defene?. A ..ri . t. Mr v;t. u a;.m-a

to depend upon his correspondents who are reck -

1 less of tlie truua, he will b led into similar er rors; and o long a lie refuses to give us authority for hi declarations, we shall charge him with ti-1'iii'r that which is nol true. latest from California. The Ohia sailed from Chagreswith JTO

. The Alabamabrought half a1 central railroad from Richmond to . j Indianapolis, by wayol ashinanon. Ha. o.ddust. Sacramento city was l town nn(1 Xew Castle, to intJ-l

I passcnSf-8 -n- . miuiou in go..i uusi. riiTamcnio cii) was inundated loss 1 ,000.000. , V nartv of ei-htv Chilians entered the tents att xkton. and bound the American miners with ropes and drove them to the Chilians eiicaiiipinent. The Americans nu:r.!cred sixteen, and were subsequently liberated uy their mends. At San Francisco the ruins are being i ., A number of persons ha-1 Ueen con- ' -t s- 1 . . T r ilciniHM to naru idiior lor stealing uuriiig the conflagration.

The California LeClsl4ture is reuula.lv ' V' , ,4C a,u Wephcti I.lliott of " W ahin;'on. in session at ban Jose. I ho miners Pt j Afu,r'w j.ich William Vounjt of CentretJuba an I I'eather rivers are doing a good , vil!e, as called on to a.!dres the meetbusiness. New and nrohiable diLriiinirs ;inr, wlileh address was delivered to prcat

- w ad been discovered. The Market s.-ColTce 13c. Flour de-

'.I:l!Wfr!rri'Tll!,Hrlt 1ril Ii t C Pift n V n . r. A ,. . . w. , . - , , , oance. iro.n u.iierei.t points, ootn njne clininij: prices 5 1 7 to M fl per brl. Corn; iii .- " ' ana 1 it nr couiiin 8.

Provis.ons slightly declined.. Hecf Pork f2o per brl. P.utter 00 ail .t l.ard .-.it Cents per 111. 1 ooacCO t.UII. . . ... ,ii 'V h i f d dorni t sn vs there is evidence ot th iol becominsj h l'uture 1 1 . . .! i.w .,ill K.1 iii.ir.i tt L' ... l t t, li-i.il .Il.l ' ' " demand. From a lack of the knowledge ol the markets here, many ill-advised ship ments have been mad-?. Hence the ruinresuiu j ianv instances. We pi edict for tiie future, a more natural state of ,1,1,,, 3 ...... Tte Sjdrit tf Improvement abroad. j There was a meeting held in the town of! llloomingsport. Randolph county, on the - :,i"d ult. for the purpose of devising means to construct a turnpike or plank road from Williamsburg, ill Wavno couutv to Wiucliesler Unj, county 1 1 J iin .k.iOi.,1 .!.r . ! al 'riivkl, Kanilulpli county, for the us, j'iii..i..uui j r ' . for the construction of a i.lank road from ' W IiwKits- lt.iool.ir in Aj1u.io nnuntti i i f iiiv. n.nit. i i invrsitai .lxinins vwuhi t j . . . oq . f , , ing held at MluHton, in Jav county, to con- ! to Mloomfield in said COUtltV. i M eacj, cf tj,e abovo named meetings a determined spirit seemed to actuate the participants therein. Wo hope they may carrv out their resolves. Jiis(ire of Ihe IVarr. Py an act of the legislature at its lafo i session, the lusticcs of lie peace of this ' I en. i nte weriw!, ,t h..l nitl. ..vein sivo inri. - J ....v v.. .. . . diction in the trial of the following named olletices nTiiiiist the statute law of th w ot mis Ii wit: "C nl awful assembly AfMate,

frnv Assault and battery Selling un- , est nrij-nitud. and its speedy aceoinwholesome provisions Public indecency i I'I'1'"'-"' wi,l,i" m,a", ,,r,,,,e i,i' , , 1 . . 1 , , .. lis of ayne and Ilenry counties. I .xtortiou bv ferrymen and bridge keep- ,, , . " , ,, " 1 Resolved, lhal toe great ngriculiural ers Vending foreign merchandize with- ' i,lt(.ri.sl, (,f ,,is portion of the Sitite deout license Tavern keepers taking .mand our iiumiliate etl'irt. and that tb

sr re. iter price than fixed in his schedule tiaming Carrying concealed weapons.' The individual charged witli the violation of the Statnl-.i as above, can, if he prefer, be rccogni.-.'d to appear before the ('ircuit Court for trial, or h. can appal lo the same, alter trial before the Justice of the peace . ):.; rur! irt Fire at li We

. - , , , , , , t ..11 1 Oil e ll oooiv. ior sunun i inuin oi nun ire m.(irmed tuat a stable attached ton',. ., 1 .... r ..-.i.,ii.

tavern in Rossv.He was entirely destroyi P "j lire .uoiimji v iiphiiiu ui. .ur. i . r. . . n t .! -..:....- t , tojMahlon Clawson of this vicinity, had six

i horses in tiie stable nt the time, Mr. Joel;'""

I- !.. I... 1 ..: t I . I...... ,r i.j.j.e.. .... j.eKo, Muncie, had the same number, all of w hich were burned to death. These were ' . - . .. . o-,.- r.. -.. .t .. ." ... i.r i" rs. 1111; 1 Min '1st- 1 I iv 1 i -ii been tiie wo:k of an incendiary. St. I.otrts. March 9, P. M. We have news to-day from Santa Fe to tiie 27th of January. ( tt-ctea a treaty witti tne I.utaws. ana a f l -r,, .;,, t - u ...t .... im.u..i...i aimui- , .... t .i i f Stock. A party of hunters -- - "rr turning to Santa Pe had a severe fight with the paches, killing many. The Chevennes are i Konomi.. I.JiilA jir.fl f.. ara tertained that they will prove very troublesome to the Sprina emigrants. The weath- , er was very cold at Santa Pe. There was ,.rot Pteitomont nbr.nt ihe Stat 'IVrrito. rial question. A company nf miners from ."lissoiiri wen: numing gijni iiiiiii.-n iwcii-tv-ei-ht miles from Santa I V, with great M;u.-..r; Uurn 1.,1 ,., Bn , mlt.n. ,.n. success. Captain St. Varin's cornpanv ! would leave Santa Fe for Indepem pendence on the 10th of l ebruary. I.:itrr from California. Nkw Vouk, March 9, 18jO. The stea- ! i I ; mer (ivorg.a nas arrived from Chagres,j I - . C I.' , - C tiingii.g dates r 3. Siie brings and intelligent es irom can f rancisco ol Jan. gs one million dollars in gold gence that another half millions fhc " "riunportan:. I'rovisions were dull. i2our sel.ing at 13:oO!4. New Orleans Molasses $1. Rio Coffee 2HQ. -M I Cincinnati .Harket, TIarrli 9. Flour, 4:30 supplies limited. Lard, No. l,5,75aS5,80 per cwt; 60,000 lbs. I Hams at 5 l-4c; 100,000 lbs. Shoulders & - on vvi,;.lnr Onl 1-1 c ? in ury sail ai 9a,ov. y iiiskv - ' a ' " i Vi TJ , , I.- iftvr,.o 11 j .iiuiadsa t . 1.19., j.'i. - - i - - v i , , w R Cheese 6 7-a7 Cts. per lb. Uutter ICc. Timothy see l 2,ioa?2,7o. Kieil.lIO.tD SELECT SCllOOI. r I "MIE Summer Session of thia Instils lion will I commence on Second-day, the 15Ui of next niontn. un.er U,e labiate CCLARK. 1 Parents and others having charge of the edocation of yoong persons, by placing them in ca caf m f reer a t of careful, iudividaal instruction than can be af- ' inr.W iu iw-hoolaof other character. The course , trocuctorv course in Cireek. t . .. ..... Circulars containing all neeniul inlormanon tolhce wiping to patronize the school, will be aant . anniiratmii to th Pr.twinl rv aav---w -w i ! Richmond, 3d mo. i jui, ia-JW

" Ballroasl Pursuant to previous notice, the citizens of U ay ne and Henry Counties met at Hagerstown, on Thursday the 21st inst., for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of adoptine measures for the continuation of the

:ffcrsjown nn,J New Castle to int rsstrt the Indianapolis & Bellefountain railroad I at Pendleton. ' 'l iu meeting was organized by calling i v ,,ur "'V.? V"f,Ve' l ami appointing j. n. i iinanison 5ecretarv. j The object of the met tin" having been stated, on motion or A. Weaver, a com"mtee of five were appointed to draft a ; preamble and resolutions, expressive of the StMlSi. nf b.l lliMlinr, min.icllnn C :,he follow!,,- iren.lemon: I)r. Auaul. ! ii' u enver. lr. I.eeson of Jacksonsburirh j James C a.vert. and James A. M. Means i . a X a . : . ... . j "ccPUbtbty o a. present. I here bemg uut '-Jseimnoeroi persons in attenThe following preamble, and resolutions, were now brought in by the chairman of sTiid committee: (Dr. A. Weaver) and u:iai.imiusly adopted. Whuukas, The history .f Indiana, for the last thirty years, has distinguished hr eiti.ens, in p littt of enterpriz, not to lie surpassed by the citizens of any Slate in the Fnion. And WiiK'ii: is, The spirit of improvement, and the necessities of commerce demand, at the hands of her citizens, united effort. lor the construction of the most t-llicient modes of conveyance and transportation of hr growing products, and Wiikueas. The time has arrived when two of the oldest counties in the Slate, the I counties of Wayne and Henry, are called ii;kii nv i y i I'liii-irminrii iiiii'irsi and the spirit of emulation to take an el evated stand upon the platform of Internal Improvement, and to say, in all I heir gigantic strength, the continuation of the i ifc.it central railway, from Richmond to . aste iiarter, shall bo constructed lt HntTSt'Ci 1 1 1 I m(iiiimii nr-iiriuuil Stain Railroad nt Pendleton. And, iif.hka.s. I his meeting, entertaining j the most entire cotili.let.ee in Ihe public spirit t our citizens, feel assured the construction of this road throuuh WnshinsKailroau will i.i vi r he abandoned, connecting, as it will, a continuous chain of ritilri.ail i frnm Ti rri" Haute. lhi vi'iv : (lf jj,.) to t-jncjun,,,;, ,! U , will open up a communication by its junction with the H- lltountain railroad j with tlie North and South. Therefore, ! iju,,k..i i,;1, ,,.. -,,.,, ,S . ra;i,-0:t.l under lh New Ciistle and Rich- ; moml !nit'r. comiiieiieing at Richmond i . i ... , - , i and continuing bv wv of ushlllgton. I V Id.rersowu and Newcastle lo intersect ! , dK' . ' i. r nliitaiu railroad t. c, r... ,. , ,,,.,.;.,.. ii... i r... ........ .......... . ...... ...... ..... . . .. . central railway is an object' of the grealcontinuation of the great Centra! Railroad1 from Richmond to Terre Haute, by its c innectioii with ours, opening up as it will a communication wiih the Atlatitinmaik.tr. and rdr.rding lo tliis rapidly 'rowing population nil the facilities ol in-- ; b-rcoiirsi., travel, and c.mm.Mce with aimosi cverv iinpoi lain poiin, j.io n.iiHiueratiotis l n small interest. i Resolved, t'l it tiie co.imiissioners aro ' , . . . - "ereov re ipif-iico 10 orgm..e immi-oiaieiv i i i... r. i. ..r ... i. I'M Hie i.iiisilil.lloil oi r?. ii. ii.rt.i ii. ift. i.f- ; ,v w y of W asiiington. 1 1 ag.-rstown i t ... .. .,! . ... :...... it... f .1 : htpi n'v mmip pi iiiptvui i i iiuiaiini "lis and lh lh.foui.l iin railroad at Pendle u..,.l., I Tl. H.;1,.ti.. s;(.;ts ihr, eo-orierntion of lh southern portion of each county, in lh ; fullest a isurance, as :iti.eu of Wayne """ ,l '"" vo..,,.-. -,.r.j, nm uier . j- .i-.- r. . : io nciuues oi .ram: and commerce already which, when completed, will need no auxiliaries. Resolved, That as citizens of Wayne

Col. (Jaliioun had;"1 """ry counties, wo i.el assure.! that

'' "'; - n , i i .i tmblin irnprovenients are distributed, the

nri-.nlor ui I l.f. I u. aiiiAll.il fit lilil.lif. tif.ll.

... - i . i- , ' " - ..... . ... ... u ''t' 'uagnanimous, and public i T"t'" "' '"t mm ne tounu were e er i hc rnnv- w,n y'M that eternal principle of Right which insures the ' K't-olest g'x..l, lo the greatest number i Un ' Rev. U ill.am oung. ! Halved. '1 hat a committee of four be appointed by thccbair to confer with j Judge Stitf. Jo bn S. Newman and others HHA'lllie.llH: "K"'" WJIIIieuilOII ; . . -. i r i t ! Wlth contei,Uteu railroad from Kichinona to tna place; v nereupon juage . .i. a ' i i.m ..impiiT ;of New Castle and lieorge Cillespie of j Hagerstown were appointed said committee. Resolved, That the proceedings of thi . . .... . - .. t)a tnotion it was ineetiri" be nubhsheiJ in tlie vvaynn ( County papers, and also the New Castle Courier. On motion the meeting now adjourned sine die. M. MCRPIIY, Tres't. J. W. Williamson, Sec'y. Nashville Coxvemtion. Resolutions were introduced by Mr. Anderson and Mr. Hngltsh in the Senate of Kentucky, by the former to appoint by the Legislature and by the latter, recommending the people of each Congressional Iitrtct to appoint delegates to the Southern Convention, which is to assemble in Nashville in June next. Mr. Anderson resolution were laid upon the table bjr vote of 26 to 9; and Mr. English's wert) rejected by a vote of 20 to 8. Ve se it stated, that fire slave States haye al ready refused to be represented in thai body, and wc will not be surprised, if tha proposed Convention proves to be a failure. West. Citizen. - i Cr Returns from the late election in the 4th Congressional District in Massa chusetts, indicate no choice. The I ftotl ' vote nas increase.