Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 6, Number 51, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 September 1854 — Page 1

VOL. VI.

XI1JB TEBB£-HAIT£ iOlVSAL, I# ratarse ratuinii imr ratoAV,

Wb.

Mowe & Win. E. Mclew, Proprietor?. ah Per *U s&nUis '%**2 Peraasart.

if paid within sis months *,«»

After the eiplration of the jtnr 2^0 Mia a* receipt of U»S «rst paper cr No s«par diseoalicaad aaUl all srr*ar»ges |ar* poid,eSC«j»t «t the option of the proprietor#.

Terms sdatriisisg.

OM0i|uri tbrea »mU Bach addition*! Iseetfteli Mr Sqaar*.. »adot

J7 f,)b«ra! jlsconni made to yearlyadvartiaers-

•J? Dentil of Janir* H« S»l»o«»l«ti»I of tbe Bar. .,H At I meeting of ihe member* oi the Bar of llif Vigo Circuit Court, b«*ld at the Cwft* House io Terreilaute, on Friday morning September 8, 1854,ih# i«*ih of JAMES

NELSON. Sheriff of Vigo cou.it y. and ministerial officer of the Court being announc* «d,

Jodok

Ktwm, the Seolor member of the

Bar vu celled to the Chair, end Wit. B. MCL*A», appointed Secretary. Judge Gookine submitted the following resolutions to ll»e consideration of the meeting, which wa* onaaiiaouslr adopted

Retained, That the officer* end roeforliti of the Bar

ihe V:go Circuit Court, now in

ten*ion. have hffard with unfeigned crrow of the desth of JAMI'3 II- NELSON. ft#q the Sheriff of this county, who died at his residence in thi* oiiy, on ye*jerday, at JO o'clock,

Retoljkd, Th»t by thin event of Divine Providence, this community hie tort a Valueble etihfn.the county a faithful, efficient end Impartial executive officer. liiht wife a devoted husband, hlsehildred ekind end indulgent parent, end hie circle of acquaintan oil kiiiceie end devoted friend.

Rent vol. Thet we sincerely sympathize with hie afflicted wife end children in their bereavement, end tnet we tender to them our heartfelt condolence, end commend them to the (J'reel Heart of Infinite Love, for consolelion in this hour of affliction.

Resolved, That a* a testimony of respect for ihe deceased, ihe Court be requeeted to Oiute theve reeolutione to bexpreed upon ii record*, end to adjourn until to-morrow morning, end that the officer* ol thi* Cuurt end Bar will eiteod ihe funeral of ihe deceeaed id body.

Resolved, Thai a copy of the#e resolution* be furtiiihed the widow of the deoeas •d by tlie Clerk of thi- Court, and thet the city jiepera be recjueeted to publieh the eaiii,9

Ou tuotlcn the meeting adjourned

A. KINNKV, Chairman,

'Yf'. R. McLKAN, Secretary. At the eenvening ofCoatf a» 9 »»*o1ock. a K. of Ihe tame day, Judge Kinney, ihe chairman of the Kneeling preeented the reaolutione to the consideration of the Court wtih tome brief and eppropriata remarks in regard to the deceaaed,

While the reaoluiiona were undmr ooniideration, Judge Clooklha addre*»ed the Court •e follow*: Mat It PLRASK THK IIOHORABLK Ct0«T

The retolutiqn* which ha*e joat been presrtited by the flar and officer!* of this Court, fiud in my Heart a meat aiucere reeponae It waa my Fortune t© be imimately acquain* with the deoeaeed for the greater portion of his life. Mr Nelson at the itme of his death waa about forty years of age IIn father emigrated from Ohio to thi* county when he wae very young, and

imr

after died. He

remained wMh h«*rii»ihfcr».#ho.»*» daugh ter of Capt. Hamilton, on# ot ihe firM set Here fcf thi* county, and who, indeed, assis ted In lt» orgajaUtation, until about the year 183J! when he apprenticed himself to Thorn «a Dowling. then publisher of the Wa 'bash Courier, as printer. Being also member of the craft I *es associated with young Nelson, during a considerable portion of Wa apprenticeship —Us acquitted himatlf there with fidelity and honor, and After having completed his term of service, p»raued hie occupation tor a brief period, end aoon after, In connection with the iate

A. M. Tucker, engaged in mercantile pursuits which he continued until the commercial ertsif of 1838-9. when In cor -)e 4)uence of lbe»r emberrasmenta, they closed '-buaineas. In tbia ertaia so trying to the in ttgrity ol evety adventurer Mr. Nsl»oo promptly devoted hit privsta patrimony io the lk)uldaiion of his fiabititiea. and ptrtonally know the fact that hU credHora r« «ei««d the last cant of their duet. By an arrangement which evinced their high coo fcdence in him, he waa permitted to retain the possession of Wa pauimon*. what* Ha devoted his energies to agricultural pursuUa wvith each seal and succeas. as to show that their coufidence had been well be»towed tie remained upon his farm, until the voice of his fottowotttaa&a o^d him to diecharge he duties of Sheriff of %i* oouaty. which «lltoa he filled at the period of his death fcaving diachaiga* tt» dsiies with ability with iha stricteet inipatriality and fidelrtjr •II.

In all the relations of life, Mr Nebo» hae exhibited ane jpredoisai^a^og trail of character lhatol iidehty toewy twat. The youthful printer, gave earnest of the vigorous m*t* chant, ihe energetic farmer, ami the faithful & a of W a a a a la tbe midat rf fife and useluloeM ha hia cat, do»a. ata werwia a With thta brief tribal Hia memory dbe*a •cm relai*«wa erith him hww—aud wfcBa ^n^tMidiy ayei *r 4nf ttt the ale!p ot deatV** w»Md leaee apoo tha ie«ttr^ of t)ua llooarabU Cosrti lMa brief memento ol hit ptbfce worth and pn«vate ^iirt«et. )tr.Jt. V. TMtmoit mnrimt. Ibai W »coe*«fwi &8y what Jat^a OookiM fck* j«!ld Jn Klatwa to Ibe character and «mfh

raarfiiifc ii 11

of lir. Nel«on. He bad not known him io early fife, but bed been apoo familiar term* with him for fhe last ten or twelve year*.— lie had been much associated erith htm aioee be bad beeo aa officer of tbia Court, aod had observed his olietai conduct very closely. It gave him great pleasure to aay that to what be had seen of him his cooduct waa always that ol an booeat aod op* right man, aod that bis highest object teemed always to be to learn what waa right for him, aa an officer end aa man, to do, aod then to do ft, with energy and vigor.

and to that

Uod

the meeting be spread of

Tu.

Mr. Nelaon was a man of warm heart ana generooa emotion*. Ilia heart waa aa open aa day io the melting influencea of charity and humanity. And there have occurred aeveral instances since hia official relations to this Court commenced, wherein be ex hibited tbo»e traits of character in a high degree. He never looked apon the distressed or the unfortunate without being willing and snxious Io alleviate ibeir misfortunes by ail the mean* in hie power. If he had his faults^-and there are none without them —they all leaned to the «ide of virtue They were the faults which belong to generous naluiea and which are often inseparable from them as

But in the midlt of hti Kisefulftesa he half gone from amongst us—cut down in the meredian of manhood, by the remorseless destroyer. We *sw him bere but the other day, busily discharging hi* duties amongat us. as an officer of this Court. To-day he lies in the grave having been summoned io a higher tribunal before whom we mu*t *11 stand. Uis death shculd teach us all by what a frail and bristle tenure we hold our own live*. '"They are at be#t but a span long. To-day we are here, but to-morrow we will be gone forever and the places which now know as, will know us no more We should, therefore, be si ways ready, so thst if the meaisge of death should come upon ufc like a thief in the night, we mav not be tufpriied by his coming. Mr. P, sid that he eincetely sympathized with the distressed widow and little children of hit deceased friend. None of us can tell how much they have toat. We can only commend them to the kindly consideration of ihe community who appreciate »o highly the integrity of their husbsnd and fmher.

wind to iLe thorn lamb," nud upon whom icing

they will never lean in vain for protection.

The Court ordered

record, and

Bm«kl

... bi, »ddrcw«, lo

last

night.

bow

detected

picking

that

the Court adjourn for tbe day, in respect to the memory of the

deceased.

Tkamkmaslk Riotrrs or Aasaic***.—The following are not enumerated in tha Declaration of Independence:

To know any trade er bavlnea* without apprenticeship or experience. To marry without regard to fortune, state of health, position er opinio* of parents or friends.

To hfive a wife and children dependent on tbe contingencies of bun lures, aod, la esse of sadden death, leave them wholly unprovided for.

To p«t off upon hireling strangers the literary, moral, and religions edaevtion of children. To teach children no good trade, hoping they will have, when grown op, wit eaonfh to live o« the Industry of other people.

To eejoy the general sympathy when made iiskruf To di

bankrupt

by reckless specaUUoa beet the government If possible. To hold office wltbonl being competent to discharge its dailee. bnty^ifttsea with nine and six-Inch walls, go lo meTaneralsof teaaots, firemea, aud others, killed by their fall, weeping over tbe mysterious dlsjpeasatiea of Providence.

To build up cities and town* without parks, and call pestilence a visitation of God. To Ifcwaa* rota-selling, and deplore the Increase of crime.

A* hurtmn Pskss. re-presses error presses none.

ex-presses troth—

im-presers knowledge—end op

A Tuva lis****.—" I ner»r go to a firieaAs to dinner," said Boileaa, "for 1 have observed thai whea a company Is waiting for a man, eee of tbe Interval to bad him with attose

th^o»ke

..".I &an

A maid wa* heard to oselalm, white sitting att

pockets

msurtents

Tba

The Lost Cbnrch. mom

tot

oouti*

Whea

Tbe son,

Depleted

Yet

of ohuu«».

eae late

the forest fees,

aaaaie eweet

the spirit Heseew*

Bet wiwse* It

cemeth

a* «*e kaews,

Nor eommoa rumor prea gaemtm. From Um lost

Chercb thea* strsina

That ce»a

Tbe mighty

most •well,

att the winds

reseeadlBg

mm «s*

Tt*» path It now

tall,

Xb*» path will* pi^rlflweaea abeaa4log. Aa tetetjr,

is the f«w«,wh&»

Nebwrteapatbeeaki betflseover'd, AH lost ia tboefbt, I wsedor'd far, •, Upward

Go* my spirit bevar'd.

When all was

sifoet roaad

3» lhe|»,

Thee ia my

wrs

thst

rausle

seoixtod

Tbea hi(faer, parer ree* my prayer, The aeajrer, foiler it reMaaded. Upon my baert sneh peace Users felt,

Tbfts* strsiM wilb al tsy tboefhUM Ueaded That bew it waa, I eaaeet tell, Thst I so btjti that hoar ajfceadefi. It eeem'd a bond red year* aad mere

Thai I

bad

been lb

as lost ia

dmunlng,

W bee ail earth'* vapor's epeoief e'er, A free, Urge piece stood, brightly beaming. The sky,it was ae

Woe and Wand,

It was se fall aod ^owtaf^L

As roae a mlaster, vast and fraud, Tbe felden Mfbt all reaad It flewieg Tbe eloade ee wbieh it reeled seem'd bA

To bear

like wing* cf "fire tm§&

Piercing the Heaven*, so I dreatn'd.

Sablimelj rose

it* lofty spirt.

Tbe bell—what masie from

Beaeeth

roil'd'. ,..e

Shook, as It peal'J, the trembling

tower

Bang by no mortal bead, bat toll'd By stiM anseeo, oaeartbly

power, wr,

Tbe self same pewer from H^eren tbrlll'd My'lMnj to its iornost centre, As, all with fear and gladness fili'd

the lofty dome I enter.

I stood wlibia the solemn pile— Words cenaal

tell with what

saints

amazeiOeBt,

and martyrs seem'd

Down ea

tu smile

from each gorgeou*caaeoMitt.

1 sew the piclnres

grow

Before the

alive, ...

And I beheld a world of gl*ryt ,"*$*•» Where sainted men and women strive,^ And act again their god-tik^s^ry.

aJler

knelt I low—^

Love and devotion only feeling, White heaven's glory seem'd

glow,

ea the

lefty celling. 1*.

whea aguin I upw rd gated,

dome in twain wa* shi||ieflt

And Heaven's gate wide

open blazed,

And every veil away wus taken. What majesty I then beheld, „a My heart

wtth

adoration swelling ft

What music all my sensee

fill*d,

Beyond the organ's pewer of

tellfugy

In word* can never be expreae'd If Yet for that blisa who longs

Oh, let him to the

«i

siucereiy,

meslc

list,

TNit In

the forest

soundtlh clearly

Americnn Manner*.

Dr. Potter, in a recent address at Albany, said: "I am a littie afraid that a

great

ny people in this country are rather too prone to undervalue this part of 'education Certainly we have no admiration for any-

thing finical or affected in manners. We

who always "tempers the ,io not want the manners of a village dan-

that the reaoluiiona

school—But genuine good breeding.

gentle manners, ease, modesty and proprie ty of bearing we do exceedingly value.— When shall we cease to be known by our slovenly speech, by nur practice of aittiog with our feet higher than our headsl During an excursion of several months in Europe last year. I met hundreds of English at home, and on ihe continent in every situation. 1 never sow one, however fatigued, loungi ig or sitting in an unbecoming manner So long a* tho State shall feel itself oblffed to provide apitloons for its legislative hall*—ao long as the directors of our railroads shall find occasion to put insitle Iheir carriages printed request* to the passengers to use the spittoons and not the floor, and and not to put their feet upon the seats—so long aa wo ahsll continue to fill our conversation and our political harangues with the elang of the fish market, let us not be surprised nor angry if foreignera aometimea make themselves witty at our expense. And in the meantime, let all those who are entrusted with tha care of ihe yqung, use their utmoal efforts to correct the national barbarisms, and to form the manners of tbe riving generation after a model more elevated, and more refined.*..

Whea you Sbonld take roar Hat. -ouogman, a word. We want to

you when you should lake your bat and be off. And mind what we offer. It is:

Mtso C*rkscr«w is dainty ia bar wants. 8l» wiser than older aad more experienced peo-

ysaisrday aha bad a tang "«rtl»ag**phy" ofipje ihan yourself. weather. W»sW»s«s woald tev« aaM *«M|sti".| When you foal like getting truatedfor a *w-lli^•«'" »fola.h.., b.o.u.» '^^rfhay to pay lor loem.

Uvn -A b.,hr»l Yokolj "i"'" VOU

S.y

country, who had lon| dispaired of bringing

perhaps YokeTs whip, and perhaps wm,beiL honor of

about a month matter.

Scwmaiv

PawwoJtEHT

•vmctiooat

tbecrosvd

seixed Mm,

ted

Mm to a

Bomb

barra

eade. Mwbiak. as on *H.w« maon^sd

Tba

•Canyoa and was Tbey tfcen aro*ad bis neck

Atlm* is

feQowie#:

When you ara asked lake a drink," "When you ind out you are courting an

Extravagant

or slovenly

Whan you Bud youttelf In doubtful «bm

vou

her toilet tb* other day, I eaa bear adversity, neo you oisoover mat your expenses r« I (»a *Ms*»t«r bardsbips. aad withstand the ahead of |®|r incoma. changes of ftekta forfait* bat oh! to live, aadi When you are abusing tlta coafidaoca ol 4roep, aad dto a stiqflo ptak, I eaa't *nda»» It, aad jy0Ur fiends. *r**"t '*Ti*4 When you think that you are a great deal

lM(f6n

K»wU- Tbs BHtudunsaiof Ik* tbicl»(Isttbl,. ,«•_ «-*..

of tba thief t* death adbka. fie could

^Tbe to exclude beg* from tbs aky|

mQ«ay

discover that vour exoexlse* rtin

U« of h.| »WI. doly. .ad ooHuog but you.

Htcb aSd

things to a crista, lokol C*Hea oon arrived in California across the wbanabawaa alone at hama,^. AfW aettuog

p|gjhf

tha merit* of tbe weather. Miss said. to*k«j Pike, accompanied by fi*e or ing slyly lft*o bis face—"i dreamed of

too

During the

OamtxAL—Among the eml-

jn «ummer of *53. was an honest

trapping daughters. Farmer

I dreamed you kissed mt!" "Why. legitimate business in this country, and ^1 ranch a fewmResfrom

what did you dream your mother aaid dreamed that she wasn't at homo! Valley* A# aoon aa the good man and If# light

dawned on Yokel's^intellect •nd| jJ|0-jJltrs iheir new bome comfort* directly something waa board lo crack—

fiuw ep they

concluded to

the

more tbey were—well, Wj Valley wera to be mvited. Tha

kbtog was

and all the

Madrid, ayowngmaa of

85JJ^lpany daty arrived^

give a ball

e#M,

wbich tba elite bf

settled,invitatK„„

ad. cake

et cetera* pje^ared, muA

while kids werela great demsnC Tbe com-

aad as dancing

gtr. AAia'f

-St:'

!Md«d mrn mm Ob Tbyiduyj^ «stoflbsgsmwwbowascalMJob® by waijr uf dimactios, ewseaed a rastasaraut triri" araa tbe snxsipt reply

bi* WsSkti

was a

TbeJ^^, ih. kHis'ii

bout to commence, tba gentlemea began to, eogage^artftera. A'niceyoooggeotlemao"

neighboring town* according

jsa &Jectiom* imncin' miikjtr,

hdmm*a«**& 4*me$ awr kwi.frr twejpd & for tb •S. it* tbw asw

Albwty 4»a no* aaasa io ^^^^yiSandaT Sbool at Wiacoosio caked a Kiik JSrn lii^erelwts, bad ba to

atrae*. wba«» tm ... fiLZ^Twaiksboibroodaa4baa»r. oysttn awf wasbedtSw«dowa w^b^dx CbM*r| 'xha''saaa''wW pal* a ^ss.few «ba A«t *1 tr* as of Wm«dy aad atmifiad doubia tba doau. *"C

Itasw

sap

rrFBRf-HATTTE INDIANA"FRlPAYfSEPTEMBER 15^854.

A2o»«I Witness.

Tbe Hon. Lewis Cass, one of the eldest meo in his couutry'* service,—-having been for many years an offietr both in civil and military departments,—gires this valuable testimony: -l Rave never tasted ot ardent spirits in my li£s. and therefore know they can be dispensed with. Probably few man have undergone mora fatigue than I have. The most active portioo of my life wae passed io a oew country, on the verge of civUication, and much of it beyond, and 1 have bad my full share oi iu exposure*, exertions and priva»ions,inp«ae«and war. I have had my foil share of health. 1 might almost aay that I have uninterrupted health and am therefore,a living proof lhal ardent spirit? are oot necessary for physical endurance, under any circumstances of toil or trial. It was this convictioo which led me when Secretary of War, to authorizl'thsr commutation of the ration of ardent spirit# previously issued to the troop*, for in equivalent in coffee or sugar* which baa since bean made part of the supplies furnished to our army. -S|, .1 .uMf **B»g Thosider,** the celebrated Winnebago chief, lies biiried io Bel vide re, Boone couniy, ill. He was entombed precisely as he desired. Hw mausoleum was an oblong enclosure, made up by driving punch eon slabs of wood upright in the ground. He waa plaoed in an upright posture within, wrapped in a blanket, with hia rifle by hie side, and his knife, tobscco attached to his belt. These accompanimedta dis*ppeared one after another,* though they were sometimes replaced by the red pilgrims who came to look after the great battle be predicted. It ia aaid that when ihe Indians deposited tobacco within the enclosure, the neighboring squatters, on the lookout for such contribution, would afterwards run ramrods through the cracks, and screwing the points into the "weed," would draw it out and appropriate it to their own consumption^

CINCINNATI S'l'OKE

JOHN B. LTXDOWICI, WHOLESALE DEALER IN ALL KINDS OP

and nails.

UNION ROW. THIRD DOOR FROM TH WEST CORNER, TEKRE-HAUVfi. INDIANA

August 12, lSS3-36-tf

TO FARMERS.

!^£AC!IIKES for Sowins Timothy and lo-

ver »ad other small Seeds:

Wells'

S^.«eo«

fe WATC'HNBS.

IIE

tnfcstr'b

bs«

aa-it^r

Mai James Jk!m»on. vi

CJttVRR'ISiWe and M»*uint, Salt, Croan. at»«l fctutar Siwukr1«s Batter Ko

K'^f"

j?*»rk

Last

Col. Joseph Ryerson, supposed

promoted to a lieutenancy

course

ring

took

Jell

glri.

There is a Igreaf deal of true philosophy lo ibis, thai will apply to matters widely different from the selection of carpets.

A man commit* a sad mistake when he selects a wife that eats too large a figure on the green carpet of life—or in other words, makes much display, fhe iWtrtClWrts fade out-^hawfcb of life becomes worn aod weak, and all the gay figures that seemed *o charmlog at first disappear like summer flowers io autumn.

Many a man hau made fliasay lmaay-wool-sey of himself by striving to weava too large a figure, and found himself worn out, used up. and like an old carpet, hanging on tha feaca, befof* he b*s Hired out half his allotted days of usefulness.

Many a man deirs out like a carpel that is never swept, but by tba dust of ioaolence Like that mute carpet he seeds shaking or whipping—he needs activity, somotbiag te think of—something to do. out tbemlorlargufigurw aed tbetw. are those now stoarard awsy^ta tfes garret of the worid.awajung their final eooaifnmem to the cellar, who, bad tbey pracUsod thi* bit carpet phdosophy would to day be firm and bright ai a bras^els fresb from the foom, and everybody exclaiming:

clergyman catachiatog the sebolanta a. dirt*b^b«, *io. a©d other down-

aaabil JS*r Aaboad o*

Patent,

Ctiurch

Pcmtx-rttHi,

irrh

Imported Cattle for Keatacky W« risifed the Antarctic, at*, thi fool %f Wall street, yesterday, to look at the imported eattkt mentioned in tVssday's "Tlrtoi une" Owing to the dtfcctlty of getting a berth at our crowded wharves, tbe &Uip waa not able io discharge the stock yesterday—that will be done io day. and they will be taken directly over to Bergen, io go forward to their now home in the West by the Erie road tbia evening. The lot cooi»u cf the fallowing animals, owned by the Ken tacky Slock Importing company, formed by about a dozen gentlemen of Fayette, Scott, and Bourbon Counties: Five bulls, two of them three year* old, three of them oaa year old and one of then coating 200 guineas, Six cows end one calf: one of tbe cows nearly ready to drop another. Eight heifers, one of the yearling heifers cost 9£^0, and is remarkable for her size and beiaty. Sho is oeerly all red. Fifty-four Cutswold sheep some of the bucks being units*ally large. Eighteen swine, one pair pair of which is large enoug to suit the breedders of moneieri in Kentucky. One Cleveland Day stallion that cost $1100, whioh a very fine horse of that excellent breed Another lot belonging to Col. Wm. Alexander, of Woodford County, oonsista of three bulls, one of them three years old and two one year four cows eight heifers.

The horned cattle are all of the Short horn Durham variety, and some of them are ol auperior quality, and the whola atook have mad* the voyage io the finest oondition we have ever seen arrive. The m°at of them look as lively as though they had been in stable on shore. The ship is broad on the beam, and the cattle arranged in stable* under the poop-deck, with their )iead« lo a broad alley in the centre, and have been evidently well fed and oared for by the per-' son in charge.^ f|s4#

Mr. James Bagg, of Scott county^ who went out as agent of the the company, with 920.000 to make the purQj)ase, came back tin the Antartio, accompanied by an Bnglish

Groceries, Iiiquors, Tobacco^ man by the name of Harris, with a number vth a! iI ll nf

fAAititPi

cows are belter beef than we generally find

sSrat Bull's Head. Several

August tu_M*s»*4«ir animals at the

now on Hand a fltio^election of f««t'

lldiitimr

in (he north

W»5fho,or T. C»»oj»cr, M. |,Toj

urcd, Ifm H6aa»

H.M. iVjtk

ti,

It. M,

Doret

and etfte

Teat

rurtcl*

«f

rice*'that frill

eel-Urated Makers, eiiit ie great rartetrerrff*, t^tt fo Isdto* and eeoUemen, sod at price* that ffilL «)anp*r favoreblj

with

lltute

ufapj c»tatU»hmeti»

ea«4 «r *tf*t

f5. H. KKt£tSt4,

SILVER !iPO«XS.

usi-aty So.4 lW^xitowTT*rrc-He»t« Jsixteeiiih importatiori—consequently he ha* done much to improve the stock of Ken-

*mINU»erl»Fork*,f,»»el.»Us-«Ivm,

mm«

of tub

Old

LoYALiSTS in

Canada.

to be

the

last of the old United Empire Loyalists in Canada, died nesr Victoria, Norfolk County. Upper Canada,, on ihe 9th inst., aged 94 years, lie wa* a native of New Jersy, and at the breaking out of the Revolutionary war he and his brother Samuel joined the royal standard. ISamuel raised a company' of 60 men near Pateraon, N. J., and Joseph was one nf 650 volunteers sent South to besiege Charleston. Subsequently

he waa

the Prince of

Wales's regiment for the Courage and skill he displayed as the bearer of dispatches from Charleston 196 miles into the interior, in the

ol which he experienced

eral hair-breadth escape*,

the war with the

Col.

ati

active part in

aev

tie

was

in aix

battles,besides several skirmishes,and was once wounded. At ihe close of the war he, with his brother, went to New Brunswick, and subsequently to Upper Canada, where he afterward held a number nf

offices.

United State*

in 1812

.Ryerson and his three

eldest sons

th£

defense of Cana-

jjj, "t, .Vit ar»}5

*.»i

Cahpets—LameFiqc*es —In the selection of a oarpet, you should always prefer one with small figures, because the two webs of which the fabric consists ara always more closely interwoven than in carpeting where large figures are wrought.

Mllis

well tbey do?'*

-t ill' -I,

wonderful boar

ktasmo *ad fat" saM tba asald sf mf baam Aad proffered

to* Hp

aJj

asked «*aof tba Mism B—— if be shod with her.. Tbe Wml strmn-

of dancwg

aa my pay la dipaH.

•«TbaaMwa ksaypisiisMef. sy wmkmt wIS kMw» My kiada4«ad t*paa«,U, kiss maasd

Lmi a mmM brou^f

Ma Wt*m

r* wtt! ^sw» *•$*fc? |y giri«, iowwrs, araiMtafta UfA fMwilfr 6tm.

The English speak of this lot of cattle a* one of the best that has been shipped, and no expense has been spared in the purchase of provision for the voysge. We hope they will r«ach home equally safe and that the importers will be rewarded in money and just commendations for their enterprise.

The gentlemen in charge of the cattle speak in high terms of Capt. Slouft'er, of ihe Antarctic, for his anxiety to bring his precious freight safely. No doubt hi* character influenced them to make the ahipment upon his vessel, for they remembered, as every American will much longer than ship floats, who stood by the wreekyMT the steamer San Francisco, in comr^oy with the Three Bella. We haart^^otnmend this good ship and her hujBpTO captain to Ihe attention of ail import^nrof English cattle.—iY. ST,W Tribune, Aug. 30,

tKs*

Habituate for Cora,

a~'

Tha editor of the Alton Telegraph has been furnished with tba following by afar* mer friend:

As there is a great scarcity of corn in the, country, and farmers are likely to be much inconvenienced by it for food for their hogs, I am temptad to offer the follottfhg for their benefit:

Cut Timothy hay very fine, and boil it well, to whioh add eoe part of oat meal or bran to two of the cut hay. This mix ture will oot only keep your hogs well, but fatten them, lite same is good for milk oowa.

In 1844 necessity obliged 10 U4#lhe above and it answered well. it! I'ii'h*

The

Coa?» Caop—Extkaordixaxv

D** TixtSattr

fat"

9w geee mo «iio Uoatiag i« aseh a sweet way 1W the SMi^ttajrfassereeeihwi *sla *say Sowekimedtil&asMraiageasmiawtthitnglaw, Far she srfili 'i aij wimait, -O, kiM iieasi ga!*

CbM-

•n is

IfMlr iKn klnfttr* ftiifl ii

of feeders to look after the Mock aud it is probably owing io that we find them in such excellent condition. Mr. Bagg also brought over a Welsh pony and a cage ol ferrots The only loss was three sheep. The feed was plenty of hay, with oil-cake, ship-stuff. and some grsin. Several of tbe bulls and

of them were priz-

shews in

their own counties

-3- 'The horse i* the best that could be selected

England.

The sheep number 8 rams and 46 ewes. Some of thenf cost 40 guineas each. The swine a of the improved Yorkshire and Liverpool breed. This is Mr. Alexander's

ViKLO.

—We were shown yesterday a letter from a geatbKBftn who haa recently raveled thro* Indian^ Qhio, aad portions of Keoiucky.—' He says that so fsr as he went in Indiana acd Ohio, the prospect for the Com Crop was gloomy indeed many of the fields would wot produoa fivs bushels to iha aera, wbikt soma farsueca were ouuhg up theit corn, in order to make fodder for wioU»r^— He further states that io pa*sicg through the farm of W. P, DUt*. E*q living about forty-five miles above Cincinnati. in Bracken count*, Keniucky^be saw one hundred and twenty acre* of eUrr corn field*, tbe ear* of which wera Ja$0 aod well-billed, aad must make seventy-five bushels to the acre.

Mr. Diltx attributes bis success this year to the fact of hia having broken up his land very deep wiih a sub aoil plow,, tba consequence of whtcji that tbe drouth did ftot htivs the aame effect a* upon shallow plowing. This is probably tba beat com grown in Nortber« K«iiucky ihe preveot aeaaoa-— JUmiMviife Cvyrjer, id

SrjH.

Vkavs A«o —Is

O*-

RM^y's Htsfery of Weatern New Yortt. Dr. Coventry, wtro setdsd ia 1799 wtth hl* famly at the CHiOet of Seneca lake, famishes a •ket«^ of 4be seasons and tbe health of tiiaa lor a aeries of year*. He aay* tbaf ao raia «tber Hi June or /uly lha water in t1»e lake loarered more than a foot, tbe beaaefta anaud on flrr,

Hmt

ed, and air aaiuratsd witb in !8f^, lb« «old year, fb« aeaion wa* irery

-w'ilU

Xoaotwry.

the Railroads throughout the country, a continued and heavy increase of receipta over the same months of last year, which is an unnrntakeable evidence ol iheir prosperity

to what stocks

and yuu will not have cause

The horse has a'large stall en deck midships. and the sheep occupy plenty of room between-decks forward.

to receive even the larger bills, have caused serious inconvenience to our mercantile community, nor oar we hope for a belter state of affairs until the new law goes into operation,

1st of

are

preposterous

on the 22J,

appointed Indian agent iu the room of Mr. Smith, deceased. When the Governor reached Fort Union, the customary military salute was fired in honor of hi* arrival•,

wluld he remained there, the

the

po»t

the

Secretary of

?,or,»W B.i,„

v*t)ocrem*»

-.at

(^T Mr*. Partinguw. speaking of tbe raf»id uiarmrr in wtudi dsads ara parpatusted **M ibar it only cwprtrsd t«^ tetmdt .taighi mMmd.zsi.%. io

laiy o«#^»f a miud pwd^e.

Tbo demand for mrasy at the Easti* active, aod increaaing, though tbe «Mpply la still abundant, only requiriug undoubted securities to obtain it at compan'ively low rates. Call lofts are readily had at 5*3)61, ,. }»er cent,, Number One business paper, atlporary, that hia agreeable manners Wt«it 94a}ld per cent., while railroad aeouriim! converted an enemy into a tn*nd and, hv have to go begging at almost any aaerifioa. 1 another, that it waa more pleasing to be de«

Sterling Exchange we quote at I08J® Jnied a favor by his Grace^than 1091. according to the names of the draw- .one fntm other men. 1 be gracious manner* f,n

country calls lor it, aod that will secure its ly a prejudice against him. To map* civil completion. We notice in the returns

ity

is, io

Earnings of

Our advice to our friend*, therefore, ia to greatest scoundrel*have t'requenlly succeed hold on

you may have, if you

can—if you have means for a permanent investment seek some of the produciive Western stocks, now sealing so low in

the

market

the Wesl Wa change to note in monetary

afTair* the same

tled teeling exists,caused by the disturbance in currency. The issues of foreign banks form

at least two-thirds

(Tfcobgr next what we

do then for small bills, we cannot see, as we can soarcely find an adequate supply at this time and as lo silver change, it

think of getthig a supply.—-

Railroad Record,

have the Santa

ult.

Fe Gazelle of

Ckiv.

lie arrived in good

all classes of our

see

htm

ti'.W

the 29th

Merriwelher reaohod that place

retarn. During his

ington, he accomplished much for the Ter- ,l|fired

ritory, and made the adm.n..trai.on fully: ,|)g

scquainted with our waul* and our situation, lie wa* accompanied by his son

moitd

anil

b.ospiia.iues ol

were extended to him by

tbo lerriiory, relieved

from the dutie* of the executive aud the su-

The New York Tribune,

self as a voluntary censor upon public morals, hss invented

dettilal In adjoiningcohrn. tnrwe generally

find the Impiety of the Nebraska bill des-

moral mM» stand »y the

with

oeUent

,thrtugh

r(MI|

jl,g

perintendency pf Indian affairs. single expression of hi* oout.tenanoe cnuldd

which offers, it

be observed

a new medium lor the

8r..l(io..loo ol prurient ,nd d.p .v.d .pp.tiiew.

A large space t*

set

apart dailv Into

male ,n) drgradollon, each panic-1 !"f"! Uuppowa couM liw. A,

hi* careful sSleclions

rapes and murder* to make up a mosl_

paper

for pure and

—milnion.,

X*wwr"-

canted Upon, the character ol the president Strekt Piis.tcmKa.-The peopJ*%f N^w foully truduced, apostolical appesls

to ibajVo|k,

came

settle at Bloomfield, half a mile norlh of

what is now Piety Hill, or Birmingham, in

182 J, and commenced farming a«d the prao- f*"1

who lived about eight miles off. with whom

the doctor was at variance, calked him about

ih* middle of a bitter winter night, lo go to his house and mend a broken leg. The doctor was never backward in obeying, a professional call and waa ugder way in short order. Arriving at the place,, he found the patient to be an old gatider, who. sure eflfugh, bad a broken leg *9 be set out te wdrk, nfade splints and bandages, put hi* leg in place, and went home, leaving Mr Gander as comfortable as could ba expected In "dup time tlie owner of the gander was presented with bill of fid, For surgical services, which he refused to pay. Dr. S sued bim betore a justice, aod recovered th# amount with coat. The gandsr appealed,or hi* owner did fo' him the iudgea^t was alfirmed with new costs. The gander took another atid last appeal io the 'Supreme Court, where the judgment below wa* affirmod, with saw coat, from which court aa csa« cution issued for 910 famag»», and ilSO costs of auit, wbich was levied on tba farm, aod finally paid leaving tba worfdio doubt which wa* the ggaatest goose of tba two.

lice of medicine. A year or two afterwards J'*®" wiihn three blocks ol hi* location, a neighbor, a* he was then oallsd, a man fhp"

to Da^'riil—At as esaaa^Milsa by

Cwioasr Htitoa, hMs tba saa*** of tba iaesait af a was ttsmod Jotrpk CossoUy, wbo d^jd bi 3f«* Tork, a day sr two «lac»», te wa* sbawa »tt il»e SMS bad be«a iH for ooam day* past, asd hsd pieyrd two pbyateiaas ariiber *t wksm wa* awsre ttrt tkHto was praacrMdsf far tbepatlmt —asd swallswad tlw preaeriptlas* sf botb. Tbe s*«r f*Baw might bsv« aaryfeod as* sf (kss, bat ks sssM #oi *usd tws, saMNbttd ps» Map is lbs

deetsHM. Tb* Corasst's Vsrdkt wa* «*adwsd

(Er &*h<^ P«lk, of LouUlana. say* that ba cotfld ai tba pwiant tima find work for sddhiscal ulwgiweii in his parisb witbaaiar»** ranging rwa *6 0 to

•1^00

jm:fr,

csMiiftg tba and *ttxlda*to

regard to it,m«y addrt*e

NO. 51f,

ff'i-miif

Civility is a Fortune.

Civility is a fortune in itself a MUirt qouv man always* succeed-* iu lifa nod theleven when p*r«o*a of ehilbf 'ail? The famous Duke of Marlborough is a cswr in point, ft was said of him by one co|e«n«

of Ohariea Jamea Fox preserved Mm fr«»ur

In the Stock Market there seems an entire personal catlike, e»en as« time when he wns. ih*. stagnation some alight stir took place since politically Ihe most unpopular man lit our last report, but it waa not sustained.— kingdom. The history of our owu country^ Nevertheless we hear of purchases of rail-1 is full of examples of succeaaobU|if»e(l by road bonds, privately, for foreign account. civility. *n»e experience of fur-||.. the present low rates rates acting as an in- nish«s, if we hut recall the past, fivqueni mducemeM for the purchase for pertnanent in-' "L vestment, a very judicious mode too, in our opiuioa. as these securities must rk-e on the market, the country is so deeply in for railroads now. that the system must be completed* this comrummatiot may be delayed, but it must and will come, the business of the

siano-'s, when* conciliatory manners hnvit made lha fortune* of physicians, lawyers,| divines, politicians, merchants, and, indeed,^ iqdiytduaU of

all pursuits.

duced

to a

In being in*ro-K

Granger, his affability or the hvr-

verac. creates instantaneously a preposse^sinu in his behalf, or

awakens

fact, what beauty is to wom^n it is

a general passport to fa»or, a letter of recommendation written in a language that

eyety

stranger understands. 'I'he best of men have often injured theinselve* by irat-^ ability and consequent rudeness, as the

ed by their plausibly manners. Of two men equal in all other respeoH, the courteous qno has twice tha chance lot a fbrtune. «0d tS4nri'is

uncoiurakuH*

tfiiiir

the business cut-

rency of our state, especially iu small notes thus ihe discrediting of these, and the abeo* lute refusal of some of our

bankers and bro

ragrei lite

unset

""in

mm Indian rn» Tlt«».

flow aa Indian enn Die. touching instance of this charaoierislto'a^ trait occurred at the late engagement between a small war party o(

Chippewa*

a greatly superior party of Sioux

and

near G#-

dar island Lake, The Chappewus, who were en route for a soalping lor«iy upon the Sioux villages on the Minnesota, here foil' into an ambuscade, and the first tmtlclt of danger which saluted their ears, was a rh«oh urge of fire arms from a thicket. Fuutflfe of their number fell dead in their tracks.jftt^ Another nttmed

the W*r Cloud, lea

brave, h«d a leg bnhp" by bullet.

comrades were loth lo leave

could gain the

short distance

The Gazette say*:. ,,, ....

health and spirits, and fac6

a irea. lie then commrtiioed

amj

citizen* appeared ad to

mjM

,ro^h^

stay in Wash- Ln(l

arou„d hi(ll

knivMtllMa

Mr. R*y-

Werri'weolher.an'd Dr. Steck, the new-

iilng

hfin.

and

WhiUt

their assnilan:* were re loading ihefr igona, attempted to carry hiin along wiiU |lte«ii where they

ahalter of,a liuck-

the rear. Bui

tin

manded thnn to leave him, telling

I'tavv i'~ hi

com

llVem

that he wofshNhov h'» ptjemies how Chip* pewa oould die. At hi« request they

t*relbd

him on a log with his back leaning ngwinst,

pmnlitig his,

his denth song. As his ene-

he 0l,i

sever it" I had

„rrUhing tneir *usl,».I

,creeouing forth .hair

d-nno,

niac yell* of. exultation, not a look or g*** litre manifested that he wfls nviMt *w*fc oft their presence. At length they »ei/,nl hitlli*:: and tore hi*

scalp from his head. Still seat* |S

ed with hi back againsi Ur^e trod lhey||P oommejioed ahooiing arrows into thi? truti'kf arogud

hiwheiid.

grtiy.inu

u|U| tlj ))||r#

jU(jgirig

north,and a series ofreligious denunciations „chin„ ,ur*anoo The Tribune ssyj ot against the wiokedneti* of the south I—«o j|4 ,m that Grady's politics and his pieties go to-j Thrabomlnatlon ofl.oAling In 1hrpuhli#T gethar

ex-,

prayerful families.,

GA1HMW*

Ins ears, neok.4ni.,t

the com hvi(i4

manding officer. With the return of Gov.

Merriweather, the^ llon. Wm. S. Measervy, I

ilill(1| Jtim |tM( wjlboul

Qme vi|a p#r oy

renilljna,j

oonliriuej

imperturbable stoic,

cl)flUI|1 uu Htrult,, nlt,|^

onfi of

„10

0l)t

„,)rr fyarj«H*!

before his eyes—^Mill

ch«nge.

not a^

A' last one

a a bovled in the captive's skull, who sank l.i?

whioh ire co'leef.d ,11 Ih, r/volllng o.« of .UC0..J.J wrll

lh«|^

number ajtproachnd him wtih a loumhawk.fe whtoh after a few

unheeded

fiiurUhe* hef

v7,

{tQn)

|ri) becoming

,|)0 tone ./ihe press^

disgusted

with ihe

stroetr

„r| squares all day on Sunday* by#

of bl

^al ,un#Uo

'%E ffiTDoU.ASi rot j" f*»worihe free-speech party us it should SETTWO A

Lta.-Df 8.

Tlie

«b.,rH0,

qu„.,l0.T

of His

freedom of speech ha* been amply settled

h««

Ooid io

dc*l«tMa. «l

lectsd_ field of LouUian* to further iaformatios is

bii

loud

^g-lrigritUi

mind in public when and huwjhd

,,"

«f

1o,

V0'CC,J

om'spaaketl

U#*1

«»»®y everybody who

,MU#l be Umed

slopped altogether.

A collision on tbe Underground Railroad took place near College Hill, a* lha traiu wa* going up yesterday morning^tr*iu containing tome Kentuckian* ran tirto tha underground vehicle* and smashed the rear oar, which contained twoTiegroeSi a'blg bne and a little one, both of the male speoiskt The big one ran aero** the field* lrem*w dou* *peed, and escaped urj)iu |, 'fhe lit* tie one wa* captured by the fvenlukion*. but we **e#foirmed that a crowd l^arhe^i! awd r*i**d a t»r»ex-, and the liilta follow *f so g*ve leg bail Wa understand* lhat ibd conductors of ih* opposing truifjs^jlrew suodry revolver* snd msde various hostile demonstration*, but (hat no blood was shad. —Cin Com. 29/k.

A DuClia paper cmnsitit (he following: ••Yesterday Mr. Kenny relented otoWn« foil down asd broke kit urck. but. happily received no further damaged"

This psragraph should have been locaiai to Ktil Kfnny instesd of Dubjifi.

sWeeitelle tongue,

bias* io tba couutsoance. and tion in the heart, form* a matsltc gureuiy ofsucjctea* in Ibis world. j:, %f:*S-3l-»

Marytasd Is Ut* MlkM flats In llw OslSii taluag titp c«s*a* report ef 1850 as basis. .., -fi,

OCT The Increaaiag business of the'Madison Cemrirr haa rendered jt Aecassary /or the ptoptktoi tft purohaaa a steam eogina,

1 1

63T Jama* Harper, ihe emlr«eht bdok »ab1i*hefi* «poktn of as a ctnd^cti Ibr O S N

expcttsa* of the «iiyig»v«fH9eai til Cincinnati for tba six motub*.andii«g $efH. Isfj wera 9S&4