Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 6, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 March 1854 — Page 2

frwr «rln»ucr li« title tieritri. 1 a»jr, lit*re Hear exainlaatiea Uj«m tftto tflwlv **Ubtiahe« !br brt tlwi *H U»« inl-tal, as «w

UH Irful

effect of U«

Ickii

e«m|ir«niM »M r* jf

IH5C), to saperaada liu- MtMMri cmi|»r«» ,t»d til geographical »iul,|frilt«rl«l Una*. Mr, lu to ar«U anjr wbrMMtnettol, I witt •UK niorg d*tliK-tlj what ttij pr*rim iJn ap«« this pahat. 8a far aa (It* sad

K»W

Mute#

bill* iarladed Use Imrriu*rf which bid bw# to tU* Miaseari prorMoa, in (b»t riteu# ttwjr iMiiiilf aRBtilM ilua JMlaaauri ea«n protolas. A* le IIk mwr|Uili^ l«rrll*rf MlMfrfad ly than kith, vm suecraadetl by Um principles mt the compromise of iroO. W« all kuoar A»t the tljtci of lb« coaprraiM meaeores of ItsiO wea te establish certain greet priaclples urbleh would avoid the slavery agititi-'U in all li«n« la fame. Waa It our object simply to pro* Me far a temporary avtl Was it our object I# brtl ovr an otd sore, sod leave It to btrth oat ugaiii! Waa tt oar nfejaet to adopt a mare iulwr*bl« npmiWnl to apply to that Ur(l(«r/t anU hi tint «i«w, «wi lease o#r*«lf»» eotlr^ly at s»a, without compos* abf« new f*rritory ar*e awjuirrd or saw territorial organizations were to be msde?

Waa that th« object for which Hi# eml»«iit and vi-oeraMa senator !r»m Kentucky (Mr,Clay] emmm here sad sierlficaJ e*rn bis last roerglr* a^oo the altar of bis eoauiryt Was that the object far which Webster, CI. y, Cmm,sad all the patriots of that day, struggled so hug and so eireauaaoljr? Was It merely the application of a temporary expedient, lit agreeing to stand by past and dead lalion, lliat tba Baltimore pisiform pledged ae la sustain UM eompromiaa of IWi01 Waa the on derstanllug of the wbig party, when Iky adopted the compromise measures of ItSO aa au article of political faiMi, that Ikmy were only agreeing to that which was past, eud bad no t, fereuce to the ttiture? If that wsa their maatilog il tbat waslii«-ir object, lh«-j palmed off au atrocious fraud npoa Uie Awr*

people. Was it the meaning of dw demncratta party, whan we pl*«S|* aare»lve#ta s*a»d by Hie coniprpinis« of I''Ml, that we spelt* «»lref the past, and bad no reference to Uie (more? If so, It was a gross deception. Wheu we pledged our President to stand by the compromise measures, dl I we noi u»derUnl that we pledged hint as to hi* future action? Was It as t? his past conduct If It had been In relation to paat conduct onlr, the pledge would hate leen untrue aa to a very (arge portion of ibe democratic party. Men weal into thai convention who had beon opposed to the comr romiee mou* urea—men who abhorred those measures when tliey were pending-—men who never would have voter! affirmatively on them, but, iiiisinurli as those measures had been paused and the country had acquiesced In them, and it waa important to preeerve tl»e priuciple in order, to avoid ajitallau in the future, tlieee nien mid, we waive our past objections, and we will stand by you and with you l» carrying out thaea principles Iu the future. uch 1 understand to be the meaning of the two reat parties at llaltimore. Such I understand to lava been the effect of their pledges. If they did not meau this, they meant merely ta adopt r««eoluiloiis which were aever ta be carried out,and which were designed to mislrad and deceive the people for the mere pnrpase of carrying an election. hold, then, that, aa to Uie territory covered by the Utah and New Mexico bills, there waa and expreea annulment of the Missouri compromise snd aa to all the other unorganized territories, it wee superseded by the principles of that iegUlallon, and wearebouud toap ly those principle* to the organisation of all new territories, to all which we uow evn, or which we may berafter acquire. If this construction be given, it makes that coinpromise a filial adjustment. No other construction can possibly Impart finality to It. By any other CQUstructlou, (lie questlou Is to be reopened the moment you ratify a new treaty acquiring an Inch of country from Mexico. By any other construction you reopen the lasti* every time you makeamw territorial goverum»nt. But, sir, if you treat the compromise measures of IfSQ iu the light of great principles, eoftH'iit to remedy temporary evils, at the aume time that they prescribe rules of action applicable everywhere In all time to come, then you avoid the agitation for ever, If you observe guod faith to Ibe prnvtsious of these eusttmeuts, and the principles established by them.

Mr. President, repeat that, so far a* the question of slavery is concerned, ili^re nothing In the bill tinder consideration which does not carry out tlie principle of I he compromise measures of I860, by leaving the people to do aa th««y plea**, subject only to the provlslous of the Constitution of th» United States. If that principle Is wrong, the bill Is wrong. If that principle i» right, tUe bill Is right. It Is unnecessary to quibble about phraseology of words it is not the mere words, the mere phraeeology, that our constituents wish to judge by. They wish to know the legal effect of our legislation.

The legal effect of this bill, If It be pasaed aa reported by the Committee on Territories, Is nrlll.er to legislate slavery Into these territories nor out of them, but to leave the people to do do as tliey ideate, under I lie provMoa* and euhject ta tlie limitations of the Constitution o( the I' tilted State# Why should not this ptluclpla prevail Why should any man, north or south, object to lit will especially address the argument to my own section of country, and ask why ahould any northern muu object to this priuciple? If you will review the history of the alavery queatlon In the nlted States, you will we that all the great results Iu behalf of free Inetitntloua which have been worked out, hare been accomplished by tha operation of this principle, and by it alone.

Wheu these States were colonies of Great Brl* tlan, every one of them a riaveholdlng province. When the Contltutlon of the United State* waa formed, twelve out of the thirteen were *lavelioldtng States. Since that time six of those Stales have become fre*. How has this been eff-ctedl— Wat it by virtue of the abolition agitation in Congress? Waa tt iu obedleuce to the dictates of the federal government? Not at allj but they have become free State* under the silent but aure and IrresUtable working of that gr«at principle of aelfgovernment which leeches every prviple to l« that which the Interest* of themselves eud their posterity morally aud pecuniarily may require. ifttder the operation of this principle New Hampshire became free, while South Curellu* c®nlluMed to hold alaees Connecticut ab»U*Uo4 slavery, while ©eergH* keW on to it

RIkhI*

bnlidoned the lion, while Maryland prea^rved it New York, Sew Jersey, atid Pennaylvaota aboltahed slavery, while Virginia, North Cavolhta, awl Lentucky retaiued it. Iid they do II at yo«r bidding? UUi they do it at the dieutio« of the federal government? Did lltay do it ta obotUeaee to any of jour Wilmot provieoa or oruiuancee of V? Not at all they aid it by virtue «f their rights as freemen nuder the Constitution of tha t'nited S^tatea to eetaWlah and abolish eucli InaUtuttons se they thought their own |*«d rrqalieJ.

Let meask )»u. whew have yon succeeded I# excluding slavery by an act of Congress from one inch of the American suii You w«y tell wtlkal did It l» tha North*eel Territory by the ordinance of l?f«. I wUl show yt»a by the hietory of the century that you did not accomplish any

You |M«hlbSt»d dawn there by law II

each thing. but \ou aid not esclttde It In fact. llUnola was part of the northweat territory. With the exception or a few French and white aeiUewents, It *«a a vast wildernee«, filled with hostileeavag»e, when the w«lmM* adopted. Yet, sir, when llltnots was organiM Into a t»«tttor*sl foeernmeut, tt eetabllehed aoJ pr»»te«ted alarery, »sd maintained It in spite of jewr ocolnaiiito and In «K &*nce of year upitw pc»«hitiiil»a. It la a Hons fact. that. *o toag urn C««gre«» said the territory of Illinois «fco«td i* fe*ve slavery, aba actually bad It ana on the wy i*y when yow withorew *wnr Coagreiaawal pr«hrUttM tfee people of l«Uno*e,«f th-ir own Irw *i»l and aowni, p*o*^ *ai foe a ayatomn of aniBWct^tW

Thus did not awNwt ta lit In els TWrttwj with yo*r wtfiMMS year Wilmtt JYevleo. be-

Ml#

the people Uwte It a* an ineaahm of thetf rights tt»ey rrgarjea it an n*arptloa aa Uw put of Ue jvwsownl, Tbejf lOfard«al ttas tMitlte «l the frrtt pHnctple* tf g«^ rntwent, and they determined thoy *«M »rs«M«iit eveaieven tehsta fteadow so losf oe

yNor oM ItC'wM^al slavery waa nbalMio^ la ttae Qeoetitatloa eJf t*H«m«e in to W triU** lata the ns SW#, «wwptta*«* arttM tkr of iWit fmt they «d no »a»t» |a live afhtch the peefd lUMNda

-••&*

a^txitatt *M ,, 'I'sw futnoiw thai Kjnytt so. •. II that e^intry tW «Mt

£t«,....n

I a

W t«-» i. jflnflif t* T«*'

command. The abolitionists are also ta the bablt of referring to Oregon aa another Instance of the triumph of their abottion policy. There ag«lo they have overlooked or misrepresented the history of the country. Sir, It la well known, or if It Is not, Il ought to be, that for about twelve yeara you forget to give Oregon any government or any proteetios and4aring that period the Inhabitants of that country established a government of their own, and, fey virtue of their own laws, passed by their own ifepreeentatlves before yon extended your jurisdiction'over them, prohibited slavery by a unanimous vote. Slavery prohibited there by the action of the people themselves and net by virtue of any legislation of Congress.

It i« true that, In the ml.ist of thr tornado which swept over the country In IfMH, 1849, and It5 J, a •revision waa forced Into tha Oregon bill problbitng slavery in that territory but tbat only goes to show thai the object of ihoso who pressed it waa

How was it In regard to California Every one of these abolition confederates, who have thus arralgued me and the Commlitee ou Territories before the country, an} Have rol«represeuted our position, predicted that unless Congr®** Interposed by law, and prohibited slavery in California, it would Inevitably become a elaveholdlbtf State.— Oungreas did not interfere Congress did not prohibit slavery. There wm no enactme0* opo« i|M subject but the people ferusoJ a State con,l"uMon, aud therein prohibited sfastcry.

Mr, W*t,L*a. The trote was OMulm®0* In the convention of California for prohibitionMr.

DOWLAS.

He Hot out luto the country but could not get any

taa to

«otf

faro*'

Bit. ldoa«-i

UHMTNthlact I

havoeverpro^

-.,,t dl uten In for We, noi that a6l «w«rt

"S£ZT£t~.--" I Jll' & ie -s rtaied*#«t ®ni|waa#s« I Thrr b« .tfr .... ta petat lo ft*** Ibd ttl* J**

Hii rt aWltloae**adtw eeMer ia Assori*m the Mbwoart ooa^ptasaiso ta IsM.— IHI tttey awt (at years baat d«wa mwe alt "-Mi every whe »K*»ed la a»»b iwtiaef IU'--' :b*y

ini tttey a«t (at years beat d«wa tavaaeasly, ftie

exict«or*,a«J b^tar«alM thero v«n f«» la of my bill? J» ther* ooet If ao, I have »ol the Territory of Qhi« l^ard of him. TM- tornado baa b«» rtwJ by Bias fir. tfceoo alMIwi coafederstas, la 4' air abotittonbts^ aboOUonlta alono- Tboy a»w a I(hHo, have also referre to the woederfai r«* |iMd« as imoraasioa open the pabiie mind, la tha of their pu'ky in the State of Iowa th« |wrey |a which bmrm mentioned, by a Mdfcrtlsa Territory of Mion-*OU- Bare, again, they hajh 'of the law sa4 the tacts and this *hola ory*ai*aP»s to bo la (halt as to tha Itet of ibe Und. The tioa araiwst the e«mpromi»" anasarca oflsyOls act U» org*eix« the Tarrtuwy of low* «,14 not p'»- ,n abeliiioa/oovemrat. 1 proanme tbey hadaona hlWt slavery, bet tlte people of low* were allaarad hope of getJlnw few tonea rfooted democrats tatto do aa tbey please uaier tb» tar Un*NI «rer«* thHIr plot and, acting on what they supposed they meat for the sixth section of that act provide at: aright do, they sent fotth pablicjy to the world the tba legtatalfva authority should ex-eai to all right-1 Adaahood that thdr add ran* was signed by tnmmmfal sublets of iegi4stioa except as to tba fa tors sad a Majority of the ripreeeatauvca frota tion of the public leoda, aad Lues la certain CWM. UM State of Ohio bat whan wa coma to examine but not excepting slarrry. It mar. however, be «igaslares, we Bod no ono "big there, one asid by BOOM that siavsry aat pwiibited in Iowa doaaoerat there bat para, aaanltifntod, aaby rlrtae of that etaaae la Ibe Iowa act which do* adulterated ebolltioaistSL clarod the taws of Wisconsin to b» Iu farce there- Mneh efleet, I know, has bran predated by tale In, Inasmuch a* the ontinanee of 17*7 w«a one of rircolar, coming oa II doea with the kapMing Utw law* of WiaeoaMau- If, however, they esy this, of r*pre*«-ntation of a majority of ihe OhlwWethey defeat their object, because the very eUaee which trsnfrrs the Uws of Wiscoosla to s, aad make* them of force therein, also pro* that those lews are subject to he altered, modified, or repealed by tha territorial legislature of Iowa.— lows, therefore, area left to do as she planned. Iowa when she «arne to form a constitution and Sill# government, preparatory to ndmiesion into the Onion, considered the subject of freo and slave institution* calmly, dispassionately, without any restraint or dictation, aud determined th«t It would be to the Intereet of her'people in th-ir cli »te, end with their productions, to prohibit slavery

and hence Iowa became a freo State by vlrtno of measure to look at it as It Is. Is not the question this grr-at principle of allowing the people to do as involved the simple «ne,^ whether the poop's ©fthe they please, and not in obedience to any federal

So It wa# in regard lo Utah and

New Mexico. Iu 1H50, we who resisted any attempt to force Institutions upon the people of those territories Inconsistent with tbelr wishes and their rigi.l odeciJefor themselves, wote denounced a* alnverv propaasniilsts. F.vsry

y9TJ 0nC.°l

|a»i\ it Wl ill

In favor of the compromiae rowaureo of.lttoO was

Well, sir, we did establish tbe territorial governments of Utah aud New Mexico without any prohibition. We gave to these abolitionists full' opportunity of proving whether their prodlutlona prove true or false. Year* have rolled rouud, aud the result la before us. 'Hie people thero hare not passed any law recognising, or establishing, or InlM*lu lng, or protecting slavery la the territories.

I know of but one territory In the United Slatea wheM slavery doea exist, aad that one Is where you htive prohibited II by law and It is this very Ne-

held by white men? He said thero were a fow uuder prce'ttr ctreumthtncrt, and he gave an inatance. An abolition missionary, a very good man had gone there from Boston, and he took his wife with him

brnska country, fa defiance of tii'e eighth section representatives concurring herein, Thai the t»f the aot of 1S30, In defiance of congressional die- General Assembly df the Slate of Illinois, taiiou, there have been, not many, but a few slave*

,?1

Si^Jt

wt» -ted. i»aac»»- who awd

I..' i1

•••#1 l« r't*--,-

'uioaeiaeeatsM, w.« r««et|who4»•». »«l

itshn. I »he

#f its

t'lf 7--*- m*r ftmm ^pen

gatlon. What was the rwtaoa for lis effect? Be- .••. them .nner In which it arna seat forth i«n-i-4 that alMhe whig members from that State bad joined In It an«i taat pert of the democrats bad etgned aad then that the two abolitionists bad aigoeJ and Uwt male a majority of the drlegaUon. By this means It frightened the arhig party and the democracy in the State of Ohio, because they sappaoed their own reprenentatlveeand friends had gone Into this negro movement, when the f*et torus out to be that it waa not aigned by a single whig or democratic member from Ohio.

Now, I ask the friends and the opponents of this

pie ot

for

show thai the object of Ihoso who pressed waa oupltt lo te erecieo into a pomreai not so much to eetabliah free imitations as to gain and when you give them a legislature, do you not a political advantage by giving an ascendancy to their peculiar doctrines iu the laws of the land for slavery having been already prohibited there, and uo man proposing to establish it. what was the necessity for insulllug the people of Oregon by saying iu your taw that which they had uuanliiouaty said tb«y did uot wish to do? That was the only eflV.t of your legislstlon so far as the Territory of Oregon wtis concerned.

W -,.I.I ... R'CM of the United State by law lo prevent

help hence He, being a kind-hearted man, went #U«h exhibition of apushness on tbe part of down to Missouri and gave fl.OUO for a negro,and our Representatives at foreign Courts, who took him up there aa "help." [Laughter.} So, under peculiar circumstances, wbeu those freo soil and abofitlon preachers and missionaries go Into the conntry, llngr can boy a negro for their own uu*. but tbey do aot |lke to allow any one alee to the same thing. (Renewed laughter.] I suppose the fact of the matter )a almply this: there the people can g*t no servant*—no "help," as they aro called In tlie section of country where I waa born— and from the aeoesally of tha case, I hey must do the best they can and for this reason a fow slaves have been taken there. I have no doubt that whether you organist* tbe territory of Nebraska or not. this will continue for aotoo little time to eonte. It certainly doea exist, and It witt Increase so long as the Missouri compromise applies to the territory and 1 suppose will eonlioue for a little while during their territorial coedition, whethere prohibition la imposed or aot. Bat when settlers rush la—when labor becomes plenty and therefor* cheap, la that climate with Its productions—it la worse than folly »o think of Its being a eta choMIng country. I have ao idea tbat tt could. Ail 1 have to »*y oa that eabject Is, that, when you create the«b Into a teriitory, yea there by acknowledge that they ought to bo considered a dlstiact political orgamMtiou. Aad when yea give them la ftdditloa a legislature, you thereby eottftrte that they are competent to exercise tbe power* of leglsMtioa- If they wish slavery, they bate aright to to it. If tbey do aot waat it, they will not have it, aad you should aot attempt to

force It them. I do aot like, I never did like, the syste« of IrgiWUtioa oa oat part, by whtah a geographic*!. fort Young Men's association ol prrnniMdlodo.o.

tab iaetitatloaa for a

*r^tngfcief

Territories ahall be be allowed to do as they please upon tbe question of slavery, subject only to the limitations of |he CoB#titatloo? That is all the bill provide* aud It 4ws ao la clear, explicit, and unequivocal terms. I know there ar« some men, whig* and democrats, who, not willing to repudiate the Baltimore platform of their own party, would be willing to vote for this principle, provided they could do so in such equivocal terms that they could deny that it means what It was intended lo mean in certain localities* I do not wish to deal In any equivocal language. If the principle Is right, let it be avowed and maintained, if it is wrong let it be repudiated. Let all this quibbling about the Mia«ourl compromise, about the territory acquired from France, about the act of 1820, be cast behind you

the simple question la, will you

allow the people lo legislate for themselves upon the subject of slavery? Why should you not? When you propose to give them a Territorial Government, do you not acknowledge that they ou?ht lobe erected Into a political organisation

acknowledge that they are capable of self-govern-ment? Having made that acknowledgement, why eboutd yon not allow them to exercise the rights of legislation? Oh, these aboil tion In ists say they are entirely willing to concede all this with one exception. Fhey say they are willing to trust the Territorial legislature, ander the llmltatlona of the Constitution, to legislate in regard to religion, education, and murals, to legislate in regard to husband and wife, of parent and child, of guardian and ward, upon everything pertaining to the dearest rights and interests of white men, but they are not willing to trust them to legislate In regard to a few miserable negroee. That Is their single exception. They acknowledge that the people of the territories are c»j|)ipable of deciding for themselves concerning white men, but not In relation to negroes. The real gist of Uie matter Is this: Does it require any higher degree of civilization, and Intelligence, aud learning, and sagacity, to legislate for negroes than for white men? If it doea, we ought to adopt the abolition doctrine,and go with thorn against this bill. If it does not—if we are willing to trust the people with the great, sacred, fundamental right of proscribing their own institutions, consistent with the Constitution of the country—we must vote for this bill. That is is the only queatlon Involved lu the bill. I hope 1 have been able to strip

of all the misrepresentation, to wipe away all

1110

iiifaircrwi niviiMiiuu}

,t ,nd

^.. _*1 .i«Mi*iif dil ta rt»a iej*l itlai ttFAIlil. ... arraigned for having advocated a priuciple propo sing to Introduce alsvery Into those territories, and the people were told, aud mado to believd, Dial, uu less we prohibited It by act of Congress, slavery would irecoaaarlly and luevltably be lutroducod iutro.iuc«d Into these territories.

obllcar

,ty

whh

hleh It has been

•urrounded by this abollllou address, 1 have now said all 1 have to say upon tlie present occasion. 1 still reserve—what I believe common eourtesy aud parllameutory usage awards to the chairman of a ooinmlttee aud the author of a bill—the right of summing up after all ahall have been said whicb baa to bo said against this measure.

Court Costume.

in the Senate ol Illinois, Mr.

re„trJ

lultteo on Territories upon this subject. Thlej foreign Court*, lo appear in any oth«r or preacher waa from tliat country, and a member different costume lhail such at usage rep«t this question tolm: "Hive you any negroea I

JODD

... ,,,

iebiel fa mo lot being I n! VV HAT D»SS IT \\e see It stated

|NtM» tbey bare ia their pro- that* the verdict agamsi antes Gordoo bradamatioa*. urt Ibem ehaw wastj aad *here 11

n4|

is l^. have proved that the ftoe-ooihae aac {lie* tkta tfhltcato poverty or ni|«My{— *m e*" *be galttr who vtefcteu Rtg that»' MNxal"# them l«a« ulre ta eompars aat^a *Hh thr- iittea coalodetaSse abeat ad*1 t* Whoa dM they stead by •mmw* *t aay waa that was WMrtet

offered

the following joint resolution, which were adopted ana ooncured in by the House, viz:

Rftolvfd by the Senate, the House of

j(ie custom which require* or author-

presentation lo the head of our

ay, wliich should regulate the intercourse between different nations. Retolvedi That it is the duty ot the Con-

„r

have not enoogh of republican simplicity lo preserve them from the same. Resulted, That we regard it »s the duty of the Federal Govermeui lo discontinue all diplomatic relation* with such foreign GoverntetiM a& ahtll render, unplesant the positiou of our Representatives, in consequence ol their compliance with the requirements of our Government in relation lo dress.

Resolved. Thai our Senators ki Congress be iueUuoleU and our Representatives requested to use all the influence of their otficia! position as legislators, or otherwise, to carry out the foregoing resolution.

Resolved. That the Governor be requested to transmit to each of our Senators and Representatives in Congress a copy of these resolutions. ...

Mrs. Capt. Cuminings, it is reported to Ihe Cincinnati papers, has gone to Arkansas, not only with a view of meeting her husband but with ihe avowed intention of challenging Sydny C. Burtou to fight a «iuei.

Bishop Potter fias refused to, lecture beof Pittsburgh, after having promised to do so. The

cea'uary c*u*e of this strange proceeding was that

ie their wiaheej yet, out of a tv«ard for the peace Miss Lucy Stone nad preceeded him as aad quiet of the coaauy. eat of respect for peat lecturer, and .Miss A. L. Brown was to lotpledgee, aad oat of a dorfre to adhere IdUifeliy »e alt compromise*. au*l,.-. t* the Miseoari «ow« ,—————— promise

H« e*t#a#*«0 to the fWMe oooaa. Newf wheu that hesbdea aba*doued, when ft has been saper- known in Si Louts as pastor of Ihe wKru great priaeipie of eell-goveraiaeat S lirst Dttlond Uitpiist Church in lha.1 city, fell has beea sabeUts It. 1 w» to to in the pulpit last Sabbath, immediately tfcat prlaetple% aa ^ia at»ttOtt«K»ng his text. "L'T the IKW, bat by the sytrtt the test compromise, VA

ybeaboHt'^s

A colored m»n, named Berry Meachum,

,t York Herald, is worthies*.

has mt le return that »aid J.

ehswaaeofG. »#one« has no attachable property.—-

Mt. Bccams—Roteoa were rile Is Wastuagtoa. few daya satMM, that Ike G«* ennetit had advices from Mr. Bticbjtnsa,

MMHsiier to »MWHia| ins ttteotton lo retora bows *017 *hordy, 00 oe*

STat-irt DM IOgOf« C*rf .f £-••*. ta «*«ee»y praps to the Ho»»s of Lards «t the openisg of Pax» vmmmm amin

v«sMs... ever, tho pmnotoro ehatfa of had|

Wbo eoa ahaw|uots hare wittwtssod iatliteeieiokl1.

•o^e* *^ag^wbj«aej* .4SHBUar 10thegvoaleoiipoeol 1*06

daiwt, a Kiaf ta the priarpl« *«f was obscured

ft.

E O N A

"WM. E. McLEAN, EDITOR.

TEKRE-EAVrEa Oi

FRIDAY J10RXIAG::::MARCH 17,1854.

C7* In exclasioa of oar ««n! variety we publish to-day the speech of Judge

DOOSLAS

upon the

Nebraska Bill. As tt is a speech la advocacy af the greatest oabjeet ef Nattoaai latere* which has engaged tbe attention of the ceaatry since the compromise of 1850, it sboald bo read by every one. It will bo found well worthy of aa aileatiTe "_-*•»*- per nasi.

ETTbe appointment of Jos. O. Josss, as Pest Master ia this City, has been confirmed by

United Slates Senate.

Hsavr Vxapicr.—In the eaae of Jsa F. Mrus os. Vim. T. J.

SBATTCC*,

for the qedacUia of the

Plaintiff's daughter, the jury brought la a verdict of (1500 damagee for the father.

PaaiaiK Hoes*.—-This largo aad commodious Hotel, eae of the moot exteaaivo is the 8tato. will receive a coasiderablo addlUoa this spring. Aa addition of seventy-four feet froat will be erected oa the east end of the present building four stories high, tbe lower rooms to be used for stores. The location of the various railroads in this vicinity will reader It a good business point

It is said that upwards of two hundred houses will be erected the present season, on the Rosa and Jewett additions to the city, east of the Depot.— One year ago, not a dozeu tenements occupied aa area of a square mile in that vicinity.

Mr. Jacob D. Early is to erect, immediately, a largo three story brick row on second street, In the reor of his preoent block, on Mala. The entiro row of buildings on Main street, north of the square, is to have an additional story added.

The number of buildings to be erected this season far excel and may probably more than double that of any previous year. Comment is uuneces•wy-

CT A correepondent, of the "Wabash Express," signing himself "A Democrat", takes as to task lu regard to our position npon the Nebraska question. Neither time nor space will permit us to reply to his article at present. We wish, however, to correct an evident error into which "A Democrat" has fallen, either unconsciously or lutentionaily. We do not denouuee all who oppose this measures as "Abolitionists", "Infidels", "Church Haters", &.c. It is from Individuals of this stripe that the most vindictive oppoaition to the measure has been experienced. Mauy good democrats, and many good whigs, who have no taint of abolitionism about them, also oppose It. Their motives for so doing we have no disposition to question.

Steamer Black Warrior.

The American steamship, Black Warrior, has been seized by the Spanish authorities at Havana, Cuba, and her entire cargo, which was very considerable, confiscated. No just cause has yet beeu assigned for this siugular and insulting procedure. A New York City paper, speaking of tbisafifair, says: "The Black Warrior was on her thirty -sixth visit to the (tort or Havana. The form of entry, or manifest, used for reporting her arrival was prescribed by one of Ihe officials attached to the Havana Custom House, who visited the ship iu the government boat (Captain of the Port) on the first view of the steamer, in August 1852, and has been used and accepted by them ever since. No other form was ever required, and no notification given that any other would be necessary. Ths ship waa eulered as iu ballast, for Havana (as she did not carry freight lo or from that port.) Il was never supposed that the Spanish Custom House had anything to do with freight in transit for Mobile or New York and not intended to be landed there. Th? usual manifests, with the ship's clearance from Mobile and New York, wero always on board with the ship's papers, but were never asked for by the Spanish authorities."

O* The last aunual calendar of Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., we have received, the favor of our young friend

Wn. BOTUEB KSCMBHAAK,

of this

county. It represents (hat institution in a flourishing condition.

The Foreign News*

The latest foreign news represjut tbe political horizon of Europe darkening every day. Peace, wblcb has hitherto seemed quite probable, is Sow barely poosible, and hardly that. The Cxar of Russia rejects the hew proposition for a settlement of the difficulties, proposed by tbe French Emperor. Letters from Paris say that Nicholas* reply lo Napoleon was argumentative, but so insulting to the latter personally that he determined not to have it published. '*Wbom the gods doom to destruction they first make mad. Anew illustration of the truth of this old spothegem, seems to boon the point of being afforded by the Russian Einper or.

Something has leaked out, with reference to the interviews of the Russian Envoy with the Emperor of Austria, which has caasod the latter to be looked upon with suspicion, notwithstanding all his professions of a desire to remain neutral. It is now asid that he has declared bo will maintain the neutrality of his empire unless wsr shall be made within his own domlnioa, la which caae he will sireagbtea himself as aad where he can—which declaration is sappooed lo mean, that he will *emaia a quiet spectator of the great straggle aaw absat to begia, aaleas his Hungariaa aad Italia a "subjects' shall take ad vantage ef this straggle again to assert their nationality aad iarfepeadeaoe, in which eveat be will call upon Rearia for aid, aad make common caaso with that power.

CT The following morsel we fleea bmnlKe IFeWsi JSjcpress of the 16th last. It is aassesssary to state that we regard tt as false, and a grass libal apea the character and dignity of Jthe body it ee waatealy assails. We paUiah tt, as showief the spirit ef the Whig Press, or a portion ef It, la regard to its cfpositiea lathe Nebraska SMaoare. -Tbe last aeeeoats represent the sight sassise af ihe Senate, la which the Nebraska treasoa was penetrated aa eao of the mst digesting prefeatty aad dreakeaoass. The oaths af the father af the MSI, a tiered la coavewaUos, were dfetioctly heard throagh the faHerirs,aad the visit* af the Senders la the grayger/, attached ta tha chamber were

qaeat aswroKnttasI is'adi for

who amas torthe: of his treotOMMM kf Bwgl««i officilb a tif|ioh» atfaiiaas Wetaoas let assawi owwths, aarf had piahahty eatrsetsd from the owfla apsids af

a».*•':

Itieoirliileil sail sioiiswei within tha

TR Ejt-PiisiiSiat

1^** -*^*11 E' wt-TWi' will be a« extmordtooij .so oam sSviai oa ihe Sath ol May next,Ifctwoq to—wr of tdltlsina. aodether IMnh, •h|i vtetolen ef thejoaoh tmvm »i too» bot the oMost t»hsh»-|wwwiolsdlsoanli»iat weak. Tbsea-Prs^AeM

ie en rssOr ler Cohn.

CK»

paipeoe ef Mho*

atstlag theoi to the perpetraUoa af greet treachery to which they Ml said (Itba

amove*.

Theee drinks, tee, an asid la have hsso had at the jptpaase af tha 9sos«at from Itfieeis.**

Wanness to Man, aisoia Rowland A. SsaHh' the kagfsgs Mhr who sraa receotff arrested ot New Haven aa a charge of robbing tha omit, plead go»y, aad was asntsnral ta tMMoty-eeeao yean issp»iioamsot in ths Slate Prison. At thetisne af his arrest, it eras itpsrM that ho bad baea sagagad

This

IhiScMMaf RMtblaad ImfaiNd

Correspondence of the T. 11. Journal. WiiHiKTin CITY, D.C. ft?. March 8th, 1854$ Messrs Editor*:—The ^Nebraski and Kansas" Bill, the great fiaal arbiter, as it were, of all tha difficulties, between the North aad South, paosed Ihe Sonata aa Saturday ssaratng at five

Usd priacipl*, apea which, the iatrodactioa or prohibiUoa of slavery in aow territoriea, is for all time to be decidad. The priadplo of the bill is right, It leaves the qeeatiea ef slavery ia aow territoriea, to the pesple thomoaivea, who Inhabit or amy Inhabit them, it wipes out the sectional llae, which experieaoe has shown, caa aow be maintained ta no other end, than the promotion of section a! prejudices, and eoutrevcrsle*. It carried out the great principle*of Nationality npon which the compromise of 1850, was established—the only doctrine which ia oar judgement, Is recognised by tbe constitution. This bill will pass the House by a large majority, following which, what Is sow a blank of on Improved wild lands, will soon give sray to prosperous States, Inhabited by aa Indastrious, Intelligent, and liberty-loving pee pie. Almost simultaneous with the above action of the Senate, the Houao of Repreeeatatives as If to vie with its co-branch of tbe National Legislature, Iu the good work, passed en Mouday the Homestead Bill.

This bill gives 160 acres of laud to all actual settlers, and is one of the most benlfioent measures that baa ever passed Congress, If it passes tbe Senate, that most meritorious class of citiaens, the poor men, will be benefitted, they caa avail themselves of the liberality of Congress, and by settling down upon fertile pieee of land, "be monarch of all they surrey." The Nebraska bill I am happy to know, will net only secure the vote, but the hearty andearneat support of your Representative the Hon. Joui G. Davis Your dislrkt is fortuuale in having so industrious and attentive a member of Congress, we waul more such men here, he but seldom speaks, but I understand, he intends giving his views ou the Nebraska bill, in short time, if so, you will hare plaiu and sensible reasoning sn that important subject, he is most emphatically working member, he has not failed to record his vote upou every question that has come before tlie House, since he has been a member— always in his seat, watching with sn eagle eye, aud guarding the interests of his coustitueuts.

Tho "Gardiuer" trial had rather a tragic "Dennunirnt," after having been protracted for over two yeara, the jury quite unexpectedly toGardluer, brought iu a verdict of guilty. Gardiner, however, anticipating the hardships of the penalty, (10 yeara In the penitentiary) passed upou him, took ttrfcknine and killed himself Thus notwithstanding all the labors of the officers of the law, to procure his conviction, no sooner had they attained their cherished desire, than the death of a tuicidt steps in between their success, and its legal results—and outraged law goes unavenged. More anon. PRANK.

Atlantic aud Mississippi Railroad. This Is the title of that important Iiuk of Railroad communication (says the Slata Seuiiuel,' connecting Terre Haute with St. Louis. The company has been organised for several years. Tlie surveys and estimates have been made, and the right 01 way secured. The construction of the road has beeu delayed for several years by rival interests, and the miserable shot! sighted "stab policy" of Illiu ols, which attempted to force all the Eastern and Western roads, leading in the dlrlctlon of St. Louis, to terminate at Alton. But justice and right have at last triumphed, and the Legislature at the preseut session tits fixed the terminating point at llliuoistown, opposite St. Louis, and given to the company such other liberal rights and powers, ss will enable them to construct the roaJ without unnecessary delay. The stock, we understand, is slready subscribed, and the road will be constructed with great despatch. When completed it will be the great Hue of communication between the Eastern cities and St. Louis. It will be the most direct and expeditious route. The Company, we understand, expect to hare the road in running order in eighteen months. They have pleuty of means and there will be no delay.

D" There were ten Senators absent when the vote on the Nebraska bill was taken. Of these ten, Messrs. Wright, Clsyton, Pearce, Bright, Toombs, and Mallory, would have votod for the bill,—end Messrs. Everett, Allen, Phelps and Cooper against it. If tbe Senate had been full, thejroto wohld have been ayes 43, noes 18.

We pub(lsh below the decision of the Postmaster General, relative to the free postage of county pspers. It is is important to those of our subscribers who live within the county but receive their pspers in another.

Sis:—Tn reply to your communication of the 21st Inst., you are informed that the Postmaster Genernl has decided that sn actual snbscribor to a' weekly paper, resident in the county where tho same is printed snd published, Is entiUed to reoeive such paper free of postage at an offioe In an adjoining county, provided such office is the one at which be usually receives communications by mail. Yoors, Reapecfully, dec.,

S. R. HOBBIE, First Aas't P. M. General. Postmaster, Nashville, Yates Co*, N. Y.

John Mitchell is in a fair way oftollowing in the wake of Browoson, Blackwell, Bishop Ivea, and others. In his la*t paper be eyas:

Considered as a religion we may cot bring ourselves to disparage or speak disrespect fully of Catholicism. believe il lobe the only form of Ckristianiy that has now Much vitality or power.u

A NEW THIKO.—Two ladies appeared oa tbe street of Baltimore, dreseed in the height of fashion, uyt the Baltimore Clipper, one of ibem wearing a long tail to her magnificent ailk dress which swept tbe ground for several feet behind. Following them was a stoat Irish boy* apparently about 14 years old. dressed in livery, consisting of tight pan* taloon*. red vest, and tight bodied coat with large buttons, and high black bat on bis bend, with feather it. Altogether, it was singular costuene for this oouairy, much less for Democratic Baltimore. The yoang livery-man's chief occupation seemed to be to raise bis young mistress* l# ss she crossed tbe streets and muddy places. A number of youngsters attracted by tbe novelty, followed, on, and, as might fee expected, began to annoy him ia Ibe Livery when be turned around and bad a Wat with several of tbe young disciples of Democracy. Tbe ladies with their liveried follower finaDy entered store oa Gey sucet* aad tbas tbo yoang IteMy* escaped from his locawmora

Pceuc BAST HOCS*.—A snbeuipuoo is aow notng round, towards watch 99.000. bitve

EMU

LSUSO, arr etnpssiid by so-

rsnsriaf Tkew* W.

Dorr to 8 tlae r^jiK«ora caixiui of tk« Stale.

raised, for tbe porpose of

liehing ia Ifasr York chy oertain h»nses on die awdei of those jc Pari*, where wwotas sriba go oat to work may depooit ilwir cbildrea daring tkeir abet ace. Tba

DISTUESSMM.—Yesterday

aBd

»4AUI

vtt be ticketed, aad at tbe proper boars tbe awtbers, oo proditciag their aback, cno relara to feed tbaaa. la lbs iotervala tbe cbildrea will be provided witfe aaraes. ia stitatians of ibis ktad beve proved iugbty ncwahl ia Paris, wbere tbers are o»»r twmtf already ia fuQ operstoa.

morning, aboal tea

o'clock, a yoang girl, living at Mr. Win. Sage's in this city, met with a mast distressing aad heart-, rending death. She was kindling afire In a stove, when the Saaies, cammanicaUag to her dross, bars', her so severely that sho lived bat a lew hours.

died In the most latease aagcistv.

o'clock, after aa exciting session of aeveateen hears, by a vote of 37 to 14. This largo vote ia tT Bev. Mr. Sass^w deliver, his sisth lecture, Its brer, looks as If wo were ta have at last, a art-)

*ke morals of the city, oa Sabbath Evening nent.

The Louisvtlle Times cautions ihe publio against three dollar counterfeit bills on Ihe Former** Bank of Kentucky, sod says tbe bank iiss issued no three dollar notes..

Market*. CusciNxaTi, March, IS.

River fallen 15 Inches weather fine. Flour advaeoed, with sales of 15(H) brls at $6,40 «6,&a Whisky 82^c. Cheese 6%mt: tialee of 1000 brls mess pork at 12 £5 100 brls prime lard at bulk sides at 5*, groceries unchanged good demand for dried peaches at $1,650115.

N«w Yoas, March, 15.

Elour—Is a shads higher, with sahw of 5,000 brls State at |7^7 Ohio Grain—Tbe wheat market is firm. 23,000 bushels corn sold at 82*^966* Tbe mat ket dull, with a declining tendency.

DIED,

la this city, oa Wednesday morning, 15th lust-,

ELIZABETH,

infant daughter ol

MART E. OOCHU,I,

GKOSOK T.

aud

aged 1 year and months.

K. R. It.—Scrofula Cured in Twenty Days. Wnuxa Mtus, aniS, had hcea afltlctad with ScrafrU for 11 jrsar*. Ou tha 1st of Austin, by tha aJrlce of Dr. Wa. Boot, oT Marietta, Oa., he enaatsand ths use of Kottn KiWWM Raoivian. Ia 6 hours he Mt a change for the better} la

hours small pustules mm ssea coreriof

whole surbce of the bod)r| In 31 hours he was coveted with dischargiag awes, lie still look the Beaolveot heety, but finding his bowels verr rosliw, he look six of fUnwsrs lUocuroas. They operttstl powertaUy aad |l«esantly- lie afterward took oosBagulatorat night. Theeowe eau*«t him soia* Irritation,-which be allayed Ity bathing theai with the Rsaolveot. Tbe fourth day the sores all bealsd up. lis «ootluurd the Reeolvent and the Regulator* tor 30 days. Slues tbe last dar, which w»» qo the aigbtof the autb day, he ha* net expertweed any returning •jmptonM or uneastnni*. ltlf blood t* pure, skin eleer, aad bowels regular. It U.H. Ottee, No. 103 Fulton street.

OO- USE DR. S. HO WE'S

O A N IT WILL CUKE YOUIl COUGH. jCB

DR. O. HALSTED'S PILLS, mU) cva* DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS, ANu

Kverf JLi»eMse of the Mottmch.

Terre-Haute Prices Current.

Corrected weekly, every Thursday, by UKNKV 8. AITLK, Mtia vt aar SOOM, asooauu), «c. VrilOLKSALB. flour bbl. Wheat Oom. Baeon Flaxseed Lard

...tsfiss ^1,10 80 90

Cora Molasses Tebaera Salt 9 bbl.... Oost Wood 9 eonl 2.35 Lime 9 busb ......30 Feetber* A 4:34 Riee Whiskey gall

Ituttsr..., Bjcg* full White.... Mackerel Teas Tar Indigo Salieratus. Nails Candles Star Oandlee... Tallow

Dried Apploe busb.. .(SlOO Qrenu IVarbes Dried.... Potatoes Chwxi Mwider Onions Chickens 9 Dos... Ckler Ost«

....... ...,. ». TiS^! 1 Hi SOS 00 90 00

....3»-6« ioau 3.00 Bushel.... ...#11

.1*|£M 7 n.oa 000 wjwa 0.00

... 1.1041.U

!!!!*.*. '.»i^ 18 96 ..»

....M

....t.M

10 13

....ISO

....00 -40

,10 IS "i *1 10

Ifc....

7&gl,00 00 1,00

16 so 10

1,96 40 S.00

.12|«I6 90,gi36 76 1» 00 30

NEW Al»Vlilt TISIi.M UN I S.

UKV. KIR. MIA.WO.VN

Sixth Leeture will Undelivered on Saliballi Eveulug next, March 19th, In the First Presbyterian Church. Subject. !tlie ties* versus Induttrg. The public are respectfully Invited to attend.

BUCKEYE CASH STORE."

L. RVCK,

WHOLKHii niut.** tn

DRY AOODS, NOTIONS,

Carpets,Oil Cloths, Itngs,,Mnttinit, DrnarBel, IookinK-.lnaneN, Window Shade*, fcc. PAPER HAX0l!t08, and ercrjr earletyoT

House Famishing

Post Offioe DepsrtmentJ. Nov 26, 1853. $

GKods,

& Queens-

ware.

UTtlOX ROW,

March 17, ISM-&5tf Tcrre-Haute, ludisns.

Administrators' Notion of Appointment. "VOTICK IS I1KKK8Y OiVKS. That tho uudenipned hare been appointed administrators of the elate of T»o*»« Ccsnrr, iate ot V%o county, deceased, ttaid estate Is supposed to be solvent.

HONOR CUXS1FK,

March 17, KV4-CS-3t JAMKK HA MILL.

GOLD PF\M.

LARGE BTOCK, of a •uin-rlor qualHv, for sale al W, H. BVCKiXOitSM H. march 17th. Slim of tbe "Big Book."

HOT COR.'VL

JIFF.

tCKXKS IJf XKW TO UK ILLUSTRATED, bjr Koten RoWgtoa. la* Ota Baa waa ass Nsw Miaatas Movss *T

VALUABLE LOTS FOR MALE. CnUATSD on Fifth Stnaet, the loeatleu of these lot* cannet be eswllsd by any other lets In the dt To any persoa wishlnf te SMhe a tine impmeement lot their own pemeaal eaaraeieaee tbey are worth tfouUs the motmt 1 ask lorU»s«u. 8 HARBERT, Ksal Estate Afrat.

OUT-LOT POB IALET

pOTTAININO KUtK ACEB8. whleh I olbr tar ssle oa Thl« lot Is a very ralaabia eae tar gaedeutat purpuMa. Tbe lot is plaeed In a»y band* for sale and I will dlspoaa ef It at lew Sfwss. JJ HAItBKKT,

MarA 17, ISM. 0 R«al Bstste Afsat

XOTICEI

TpHK lahahitants of tbe Chy of Terre-Ha ate, qaslided to

rote la

premise*, are hnrehy aotMed &at a Pott

witt be oaeaed at the C«art Mouse la arid etty, «n ihe «M Moaday ia April aesi, hetna the third day of said Month tor tbe etortJoa of FIVE ffiMoK9 te serve as Trusleei ef the Pabtie MMob of said (rfty.

By order of the Beard of SdM«l Tmeteeaof the cttr of Terre-Haute. M. MOULK, Cttri. Tena-Saate, March «,

RARE CHA7ICE!

ftKAA

OOOD 1XVERTMKTT

'.—A aarsaa eogiMred

"wv ies profftabte busitmaa ywtdln( orerfJOO Aneuaaarriedatan, havtec a laterwst, is ass«r. F«r

per taoath. Is la waat of aa sertatsst. of cueimSAnm. senmmaed to tnveUac, sad havtec a* of frw bsadred doUara, tmtt preeare aa laterwat, ia a abort ttaie he eaa daahle hie 1 rsaddreat

LatayeUe, ladlaaa. atfd N, HSM44I

WALL PAPER AT OOffT! rpHS euhscrfbera ha via# dctormiaed lo rwlinouMb the ssle l,«f WaH Paper. Mhr eaflreslock, *T osev.«a*Mi*m of tm PIMM, w»a Baedanto aafah eotaprtslac a va« trraat, emrtrty mf aew aad CuMoaaMs siytas, varyhS la srtaaa ISraai *i ta 76 eeMs war sloes.

A8 yerwaw dartrtwi af aMftlaf punAasee of Psaer are riapactfatly larHad ta eafl aad essaakse the swurtaiist, J. COOK A CO.,

Terre-Haate. aoa* t. 14~—Sf So. t. tT^oa Row.

New Bakexy and Provision Store,

THE

aadendpsr hava eyeaed a aew Bakery aad PrerMoa mar* a* the CMSM *4 Walaat sad Fourth Mm*!, SweBKertef the LewerKsrtet House. Pamffim asa he aaaalted aWh BKEAD, CAMCS. da., sad Waddtaf Panfe* w)fl b* eepplled la tha ssast elapwistyle, wttafi

MIOf iHfOIVS tsd GttOCEftlES af&absat ktad heat esaStath aa fcaad. MAXTELfe (UCUS.

CfTf PIBHTIBE STORE. THS

rtHssaa ef Ms aad airraasOac esantry, Ma UWCMMftrf rcurmiKB AHD CHAIRS. Casidaisg snt «f hOVAJi. BLRIUUS. TABUKII, locmgA. K'&a A5D ww PWT

CHAt IW af erery it—i'iiyBia.

Wartt awdelaeedarhy Sba.hestaw*rtiww,aeef the MMllMtatih 4M iflMHS flMrthRKe |fl Pan 'arahsrs saM ss lea as say anilMril mataa Cbe Wakadh. ~t*»s*fl*K-ar.

Paan Ssnast *a jdaiwh ginen raa Parana Hat-n. TwyvHSMiAf 'SMNkSHy

C.X.WJUUKR.

A DmUTSATOin NOTICE.

NOTICE

bwhy /A***, That the aadenlaaed has hsca

snMtasai ad •iatsaelarafjhe eMaia ef Jtia Maasx, ilr »aiail,ta«esrfHa»ryCrBekTa»a«ite.yi»sn»saiy(la4. Attaaaeeaa ladaktkd eatd sstala aHl alasss aaate taK akaflsls^^ss^asiMiBA aad ffcsaa hsv^a^ isslaM s^ahus tha hs»1as dtlai saatsaS baled swa ydias to law. ions r.

wrrtcr, Adssv.

REMOVAL

fpilS undersigned have removed their (JK» CERV AVD PROVISION STOKE* to thr KWW &f

SMOSI

aad .hto ftiwHl, South-Kast of tbe

Comet IteMe Square, where they have Just received a large sod w*U mlseteJ aseorUaeet of FAMILY OROCUlin, PROnSKRrS, Se. Th^ri the waat* oT theeematniii WBSl«atty ea hand, Md will be hmUe tenai. MseoUeet oar standi

and well adapted lo la the Hue kept oT tfm tbeSKxt

STRATOX WALKBL

The Offlt* or sn KW II AKKR BTRATOV. FOHirJ*B/.VO & COMMISSION' MKRCHSJrTS, has beta, ales, raloved tn the above nmitioncd stand, WMl% they *U1 always be ftmad ready to five prompt attsution to allbueiwas la their Une. 4,

Torre Uaate, Marth 10j lSSl-at-tet

r-%

BAKKtt^ HATS.—SPRING K.tSllIUNS* iimtoaw^iBjc n»v. e^vraair atera 4ra. 1«54. W shall lotroduee onr Srvrins sMA of GtfjiiWaiens'

TV HaU oa Saturday, Manh-ltti. Th? reputation we have already fain*! Ue mauttftetare of Uie beet Hole* skin aad Baavsr UAT, a sufficient jniarantee Tor Uie quality. The style of oar Hat this spring will surpass, tot txaeatv sad aeataess, aa^thtas htrwtofoiv oflered. £. U. BAKKK & *.,

South-west eor. Main aad ttb sts., Claunaatl.

JTTT tre are aow reader to reejUu ordero ftwr the Introduetion day. marcfc 10, U04^».4i

To Country Merchants.

WEVTWORIll dk BROTHERS, South Kast corner of Mala and Kounh Mreeu. Clorlnaati. are now in of our usual amorUnent «r

SpHnff DRV

tention. dfmrftea cni SCJLL ixeccaatVT*. Ploase examine our Stock before purehasinfr. W KA'TltORTH BJtOlHKRS, inarch in, Wi-Jt Koutb Kast cur. Malr. & 4^ Qu,

•Spriiuj DRV OOOliS, to which we inrlte jrour at* tn. liirtaj »mrrk«*t4 tmrgtif mt Ht l«t» ktmrf Smt** in Sew York, we are enabled lo ©Bfer

PAPER W tHKIIOl SK,

77 1 78 nluut Street, t'liicninnti, Ohio. 'PHh unticrsigmed rojumtftiUj call Uo sttention of alt In want of yoodx In their Une to thuir full aud ample *}«ek, ron»lMing of

Book Papor, News do Colored PrlnUnf Pamphlet Cover Cap Letter Commercial Note Bath do Commercial Loner Packet Post Polio do Flat Cap Ti*»uo Mnillla

Grocers' Wrapplnf Paper, ltar\tware do do Drajntisto' do Candlo C'duw Yarn CoUou Battinf IUuiti^

do do do do do do do do do do

do 4e do 4t do do do do do

Pattern llaui t'loih Tua Klioe Hoonvt Bitarda, Ktraw do.

Printera' Cards aad Cant Snwu, Raitroad Card* and Card Sbeeta, Ne«a, ikmk and Card Ink*. We lure made arnincetueiiU with Mr McCrearv for a reU tupplr t»f hti Colore*! hika «)M WIUI Hcasra. .Niiiith A PvHor* fiw f\i» ,,r vh«tr superior Cards and C«rU Kheots,' Ibnucrly sold by wtra. Hullor A Brother of this e»y.

Onr arrenromeuts with Baatem and Western manuflieUirera are autli thai wi can «eli all gt«d» hi our line at as low prices and on as favorable term* as anv houao Wert, mml we Invite ill In want of uttotln to exumhitt our itoek and prices before puiehasiug elsewhere.

Nl\iM A CO.,

Maniifkrtnrera ant Paper ltaalfrs,

mar.10, 'Jl-W-St TT A Til Wsln.u St.. Clneiniiati, O. IMU.S WA.MKDI \\'K *re pa\It,c Um hlpli.wj marki price In Cs«h for 1 (Jo«d Hao, Pa(Hr hluilnn. Col ton and Hemp waste, Kope and Ua(f(iuy. 1XON & CO.,

M-5«r

RKTAIL.

•*,» 0,«0 .0,84 **J0 0,00

ktdiitifActurersaiid P«j«sr Dualon, TT A 79 tl'alnut street, t-luriiiiuitl, Ohio.

ISAAC STKAHB&ro.,

i. WA*i.rrr»

mm mm. ...' or rauNV ako juhh oiaKcis, obio. arehouse. No. 19 Prtml Street, between Molii A Walnut. rpHK above la a w.wxi eiitof a doubie-auared "UVKBM or 1 T»» SotTIl" CtIRN Mll.l.. manufacture aCorn Hreakor of trreat strviiRth and •laranilit) and vase of operation.

We pUce tills useful coiitrlvanee on all alscs of Mills, by whicb meatta we oonvcrt a Cum Mill Into a Slock Food Mlil! but a few minute* work lit put it ou, or take it off.

W manufacture |Mrtsl.|o Mill*, ainK|c and doultieireerd 'V.'"1'1-*lf t»urr#J lo itriud Wikmi. Corn and ir!* ft»r w«lvr or hHrm* power. riiii bj* unit Itorm.' nuwor kit compeiluoii against ibe otber make of Mills in our cltv, at our Mate h«lr». ami

IIMV«-ucvor

failc.l locam off tho'lint

pivmluin—on one occasion was awartlcd a boantlftil allvcr modal. Our Mills also look two ttr»t pnmlumH, na lliu best Mills, al Iwo nuuiial Kalr. ot onr In^tltuto.

ALMJ—PortaMp Kaw Mills lo ln run l) alcam, water or liorac power. 'IT.u Mill waavxlilliitod in opitratiou by horae at ihe Ohio Miitu Fair, in 1KV0. wliuu II uas awartled a premium anil a apl-nlld allvrr incilul.

AUiO—lllfft'irnt kind of )nrlahl» linran powora, and All onr nrUcta*, for CIIIM t»f ti|mntUon» nlm* jillritt, ii«inuli)OAHnml tJurrtMllt, «iy «urim«iuii by non« iiUW lu UM*.

AU our artlclft* »re wurrnnfcvl u« or no KAIO •—•it our coniuf irftti«|urUlion nml Iho nioncv ivfumlod. ror 11 full dow-HnUoti and lc^U«iui»Ul» of'nicril mid unf* fu!oe«i w^ r«rof

Uh»o liii«n^vi

luil

to our tmrnhbUM, b*i

our wlier** wu Ukf pK^nun* lo explain cmoli .. 1« A AC KTRA lift At CO. r-oTK.—Mr. Kimball, Die partuurofi. It. liurrowa, while exhibiting a Burrow* Milt at our Male Fair, leal foil, was lul»U-rou»about III* Mill, and eourajfi-mml) oiiliired Into an arraii|tini«ul with 1110 to irriiiti corn tiiua wiuK-ver grlnda the most, itvanliiiK quality and quantity, wa» to bo tbe owner of bolb tuiils, at each and ever) trial. naar T»i*t.. Strsub lo run a 18 In. Mill) Mnrrown* Co. to run a 30 In. Mill.

Mttiixit ram..

8traub to run a 23 In. Mllli UurrosaaCo. to run a 81 In. Mill. THisnraut.. Strauli to rim a 26 In. Mill) liurrowa Co. to run a 30 In. Mill.

When tiie pinch came, that boisterous courage siep|ed To the above I now np|iend a challenge to grind cob feed out of whole earsof corn.

I will run ni) If Inch, "Urn** or THE

POITII,"

with a

cub-breaker attachment. *sai« artirle Um ihi premium at the 0*1® Slate Fmir, tmtt fail, ngallMta V4 tilt liurrowa Mill and William Ktcwart'a Ohio and Kentutky Stock Peed Mills, both to be run al once ami if

)lm

apprehrualTe of a riaky busluoss, you hare my cntlru aiprobation lo run Mr. I'omeroy'a orn Crtimher a« an aunliary. Should my single article fail to grind vjunl In iiualltr or quantity to Ihe combined produiilona of the two or three mill* (Juat as you pieuae) Iben you can draw a few hundrtd dollar* aa stake* put up.

Come boys, don't le cowardly,—there Is nothing like walking strait iuto the merits of a thing. March 10, MM-tM-ly 18AAC KTHA B. K. S. SKOWS.

E. B. »KOU IV A €0„ ProdtiiM* CoininlKNioii tlirchiint«. inarch 10, TOI.KDO, Ohio.

Sulliran C»*rt 0/ C«M«es Pltat, Mag Term 1824. DarUl llsrbcr, Ouardlanuf 1 Mathew ilMber,

PS*

Mathlas A. Webb, Marrtstt Webb, Sarah Leooa U'sbb, Mary Webb, Mary Louisa W'ebb, James J. Webb, John Sandusky, Patssy danduskr, Thomas 11 EUake nebb, Robert Muttrmid Kllsabetii Maasey.

NOTICE

KITS

Pot ins, bj tbe Ladles of Ihe Minion. At fcarehtt IT. H. BVCKUfOllAM S.

Ptrmo* Psstmoa.

Is hereby Riven, That said Plaintiff has tiled his Petition fi.r partition |n ths following described real estate in gailivan Ooauty, todiana, »l«i tbe south west qua?

Townlh,f' of Range ten, west,

«otiUlftlng 199 th«*ou(b «HM( qo«rt«r of

UMof

HMUOO

(WO.

Township «l«f north. Range ten, west, Ido Acres north.east quarter seetlaB one. Township *ix, north, Ranca ten, west containing 4? (sodj 96 100 ArVes, U« oorth wei? qulrt^ aerth-weet quarter of Saetion twelv«, Township sis, lUncs tea, west, mutalniog 40 Aereei ami the south and of essthalf of north fractlcma) Section four, Township six, Raoes "l~c wast, eontainlng 89 Acre#, In all 474 .T"""

wtlee I. uwrwon. neivtiy glvsti, te the said Janwia J. Wobb" that said Petllioa will lie beard at the neat term of said Opart, tebe held at thaOoort Umm la

SOIIITSO,

March 10, UMM-3t pre. fee, $3

oa the first

Monday in May neat, and unices he appear and answer «.i^ Petition It will be heard In hi. sba«J!"^ VOt.rK, Cltrk o. C. P. s. c.

Kaaey Paarae, AJbert Pearae, Klbridse I Wee, i»tt~-' bsir* at law of Bruliso Pearee, deeaaaad. VJBO OOt'ET COMMOJT PJOtAB, JAJTCAKT TERM, ISM.

Proeeadlagt te set aside sale of Roil Estate. CoaMt now. tbe said Adat'r., by J. p. Ksinl, bis attorney, asd (li«s Us peflUorlie set aside a sate of Raa! Estate suds by said Ada'r., tessfd Rortxw lu his life, and eoaftnaed by tbi) Ooart, at Its Jaty tens, taet past. Aad oa awtlea It I* ordered that no*

I*""4*

ta to

UHM

J. BO WEST.

above

aasaad dehndeats W three waafcspabtteatiea In the "Terrs. Haate doaraal" thirty days hfen tb« mi tens ot this Court, to which

this caese Is eoatlaasd.

Marrb 9, WJt. AJtDRKW WIf.KrXf, CI1t. nroTic-E 1 IIEREBY OIVE^

rpiIAT

on the twenty-slcbth day of February last, a writ JL ef Ooswstle AttaehaMat was Iseoad by ne, Joas M. i"*"** *i"*J*"?* hi and far ths eoaoty of Vigo, f. -0*. laasaia sod upon the sfldavltof the foods, chattels, credits aad "T-Foha Doaoeiy aad Thoeaas Began, by rlrtae of aMeh writ oa* Gaefc Steve, wfthoat *bj fianitare, has baan ^^hed as

iofaa ftaaaely aad Theaas Uocaa(

sad that oe the 2Hh day of the promt moatb, at the boar ef twelve at my edke la Saptr Oreek VewaOtp, hi the eeuaty ef Vigo afeneald, I will rosea to bear sad dMUe apsa the eald aUaehaHat, of whleh the said Joha OMariy aad Thnaue Benaa, aad ail other pttseas w«I take aotlee. Match, ths 1st dev. 1«M. day. 1*M.

JOB* M. KKBM, J. P.

THE ATTESTIOX OF TIIE PUBLIC IS CALLED TO THE LAifiK STOCK Of URIOOOM

At F. mPFERTQ.

HIS

daft of thy Gaads lehf aaasastly large tor thisi seaeMi of the year, b« will therefore offer great ladaeo•Mata ta pmr^mum, la ardsrto rsdtfes It hsttos his Hpi*t asOtaawywluai arrtee.

IMaw m* a Hwr srUcltM enumerated: A atea aaanrHaoat af Ptfcdtas. Ciiwuisi, Alpacas. Plaid •ad Caheaas liteb liaaaat

Taaaltags. Tkkiacs aad Chedta. I aa» urtiaeat of iadiaa Eaibroidared^ CbenixeOaa. Woftted Baads: aad toaevtiacs. A See lot mt irtpasaad BrUiia rY1nrio

Tem-Hamte, Psh.M, *H. Xorlk of yebBe 8|aar«.

FRESH BEEP!

ATtXU hasgfct aa apahdng houna «SM|kUy (or tha sapistotsaJiauis of Wai 'dBsnUsfOMdal Batcher, weAaU keep sa haad, darlag 0K viator, timi mbtltain klml I-

Tsw

FRESH MEATS.

whkhwflt WfanMaad. at alt tfaass, to BOASTS er rnuui. sseaatoaMessaay wish. Sif

Call KtOOLX L0CXRTDC1B, IE. 4- IT. Caracr.

VELVET RIBBOHTS.

nT HMdwd. fcjr the Uilnd^t Mae. sUrge lot of TMvet BiMaa, ef all idoa, st A.tt Ttrrcs.