The Wabash Courier, Volume 21, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 January 1853 — Page 1

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paid,

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pr the y«

"l-riUal '!u

VOL. XXI. NO. 20.

a a I

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MCRNirJG.

MS 11'TioN n, if paid williin

riF

s.r ii.se 11 anr.utn

Two oli.abs monilifr nlf Dui.i.Ar.s i-':! and Tnr-i.i: he yonr ox ir

tlie fir."! ri'im'.i'-r

',le di-u il. .tinri sitnoiig coins to tt'i tltai

no apparent necessity

Mr, m! 1

be Vic

'f'y

'M I diajli'-'.

Ir.n to actual settlers, .-" a it can lii'i'.'

r,:id pi .t a« rh.rap properly be ii wie. ?S 1 ,'J.r per acre, iiipii

P!i'l tnail'M

v".

Coll

.^of'f v. 'cy ,'„ ,,! ir. ft'K'TK--,1 in

it wi

4'•'—in.

or ^nru-r c»bM»n, j,

f»y !riily'ar:y^'r quarterly a.lvcru,-|

»U«, U*r yffar,.j•

"f•,'P"r.f.c m-'

As a mr'.'

to its poll' main

Ur(.au.

'-'\'^V'V^vrs

OVnil

E N

nM cf public „. reo.'lers to tne l-i- »(. .y from me

she at'.en ii'm \,,v/ir.g ai'ii'-'ie S.'ioio Gazette.

ij-pct, we f*a 11

\\'e fully 'J'1 1S. Hut SVC

ry vii ii [iuIiIic do it wi11'• in tin the a'/eii"

if giv I' V'

iir

are ion- -r lie.vied ns a b.r 'y' llnlllu edll, itllvl wc d.l U"t

„.

-i(HTiee.

cntcd a

|},i prefer .he present sv

„.,n. carried, out on the principles inui

ol*

Will •li l»v expet ii.i hi be

following .- •lie

ntotie for if nnvihing were turb lhe common right ol nil t.t« of il»i I'tti'

builds his cabm Tiiete wend be without the otie, upon li.e rood ol thi 1 hes'.ow hey olid g'V regular lands are full J.iSio'C the new owner .dislant cui.-cn. fair pu C"^-^' lent, is inde'e

This logis.auvb hi and ought to

quivab

con«.«

have sold By however.

Slates

i! I and cnues

vot.n- and old.

ouu". the benefits ot, and Accruing from the public do,nain. I bey in an in i' ."bIc. and ^1 T'*

railroads in Massachusetts, or any other distant State, simply bcca-se forty or more railways in such State could not enhance the value of the lands, or render them more desirable to purchaser?

and actual settlers. j™

1 ir"

,e pet

laid witliin iated tracts of public lands \ct re

v-"

inp unsold, in the State of Ohio, for the °l nutnan..

construction of railroads even

(i)ri[!e Ccntrn Rai roa

i'l-

I ii niiikiiig grant? princi .le si oy

jiubiic 1, net-.

I1,'.'

1 1

«u ppose th at, "I Gei.eral Govern

d"ef3 ti"t to ill'

mt back niero than

I ,' i! .-Ml t" t'i" '""il

'I'i iiif v\ ,r:. when it was ,o use our pui.hc lands as bao! in rn-n %V« \vere obi.tied to ii,'. tiie )i kfi afier (und ir-.-l tit 1111 has ir'Uie by when o-t na Jiotiiil !:ti' Will IX a sulTieieiit guar ntity f.i-Mi.. aiiioijutof money we ^iv.y he td/nged

!n l)lin iv 10

iheir ere.. (j n' r.t.

I"1 '111

!l1

:X.

1,1

Iciie. a! In', i-vii• oeiit should 1""d "d.cm „S SO inurh toe! ol» v\ !i hi. Into and tit'iM' money. II SI.'--

1 1

neir more than'pays expense,then I tt ie price lie reduced to aeaial sealers d,.u-n I ... S. 1.1- «t°l ioac..

OS I I (. ,io not watit to

ntiji i'i'mu into .n.irnci.

,.,.

4,1

0 (!,v"inoei!i

..r individuals linldnv

Jnrge tracts iur speculation.

the ar

the geenl lines ot radio

ucle Irom .lie I The polic of the grants of portions ,1,0 public Sands to aid in the eonsirue lion

1 1,1

In.: .v:ehi vindic-.tt'u 5i winch, tbci el'iiism d, not only l-r ui'Mi I"

iiee

e|l •". ..Ilii'" i' iintii':-'

the ii'iiiiu'iise reiroacitiW f-io.it ol di. "oule

\VV nic of those who deem it a base act dishonesty a wrong which pu hi ie con i1 state done to is-

pat ii.'Y of .he hi eh ger, alio P' the eve)

l.andcd, as liicy mighi be,) next to ,xbausdess possession, and oase ol «.(.. w!ti "h the States ol the who I n.oi, .Iren of the sain" f.imoy havr

ti likeit.cciu common right. 'I bo cm/en Island orSC.tr^ina by virtue. InstMtoVMKhtp. possesses tue s.i..i, opera:.ve and real, in the broad acr of lite Western Prairies, which is pHcwscd by tho hunter who mi them in ihe chase or lhe scaler

Ol tkil.Hll

tiivale .w

of oi in lU

ih„c »"-, and make them sa.eabov I #kc It "»^.-int of t«t0.tXK) acres to nmp-e, i..e

the r.l.nois Central Railroad. At t--ncr acre, the government v* ue ot that Irani is S3,oUU,iH0 .n tha msx.tnam hu,

W it

ihe railroad li.ey wou.d tun

oos sum twenty years

«ny iho*e C.000 acrc a teruate secii 'ti*. the sec io' tv lite th.vernm

ttuns reman,mg wio so far inrrcasc ut \ao.« onu n^toseU read', at an average Lr.cr« so inai ,f due gua»d. have

been pi^. to have been, the Inderal -casury^ roat.ro a protii of »i«c tnutiou*** by the operation.

It, is evident ihat the great augment# tion ^scritXHi cou!4not ensue of lands in i/ajr e*»mt'le,

des wo"" to

locates upon them isiiee in lakint: fiotn my, and bestowinil

the. without reiurn. even a domain. I bus tar out no privilege on the squatter, vine him tlte first bid, at ihe rumen price, when het hrottghi into ma'ket. 1 iit .knc the enierprise o! without wronging \v!-.oe title, event by a legiiiative e^.i.va-

bio.

l,u 1

(tasuch lands, wo..U be of doubtful or at "at goo

the country at large sucn works ma\

mrc nnrl r(fitnrinI I

Suca of our legislators and htonal

ireihren as contend that occousf 1 ..ioois

a!"» SS'r,r n.h-rti«iri^ brethren as contend that bccause HJitjois largest extent. as

as rece

ivud a princely grant of lands

,i railroads in the old States should have

hands granted them, do not it seems to

crantcd them, do not it seems to

I«.. .X ,Jcc, view -J.be iroo 1

roil JlAHi- lev of the (Jovernment in making such

«'rant 1 tlie "iit bv the Government, i'

rant, l! the gilt by the Government, trustee for the States and people, were outright without expectation of retiiri\ tlx" tlio old Stales would complain witli ^roat reason. But the principal araiiinenv^rgning railroads a moiety of the latJ. is that the trustee mnv rcii'i/.e a greater pr. fu If^in tiie would by retaining

"s0

i.ich should govern Coil-

en,,:is of lii pubiic lauds. !-r tne

consir.icnon ..f th" great projected one of railroad from New Orleans htu ncsoia. pnneina.iy (of course,) on tin we-t'-ni side o! tlie ississ pi'i litei.— .'"•iicii gtani would soon icv? io tlu strueiioii id liiai road, and to the inpio ile of all the reserved Governmeni i,

line, nt ittiec or ihrico ibo uescui nun

For the

'j1

.i„rdtog.veawny he nubhe land. ,l,rn let a!! the States have an r«p.u

re it- on far as in

opposed,

ji is petty

11 in

•onccp'.ion, tirj'is t!.e or to be 11abic to

opens wo'ild be liable to great and ini-.co.ev-ous :.b',*e. Solar l.oui following out tlie great, national, Clay principle ^ol a 11tnbuiiui (forever) ol the procceu"amis :ini.:l: i•1

the

i.. n'

tue

Ie 10

r-'•':i

more than at. -. it r^a-.c anting et a

c.ireel rc. v.emoraiie oa r-o-n tsi sr-u --0 the'. O in aoone

'MIL'.

.r»o

signed in turn, to cueci tee

P: vv t" a to

1 \n. ira tithe tre

ot' til!

ulnss bk

iw cr eve id ot those ani ie onus the oUnv eil vv onh ol

a re

I luive c! e-.vhcie reman o\:o-t'v mtiar in the wood slave. .•/••

a pn-iiy lui-o

',:tt pla\ ab^ui lhe vv alls .1 a

m-ii'-a. in both ea--es wo may cou-i,i cr it a beu.ri'ui ati.l cllccuve or the pi. 'teciion of the eve .! ratud iro\emeiits ^1 t'ie annua v.^ht would b" ndiv-peu--:» nee-'.oad d-.\ c".s ha! ittr.-ly air

iieathcio^ leaves of ihe pines, a!vvavs st-'V an-1 lenthery, ar.-l olien armed vvidi sli'ii p. sci ated spines at evcrv r-dge. Vmons these it moves io and tV.i bv Violent! headlong leap?, in whteh needs to be iid. I by the sharp-i s.«.ht. How it.te' et:llg. then, «t |hat it- gra 'ions Creator has torn .sued with a £»ins*v window which ii ir.ay in a moment draw bef-re us ye or shelter from d.irg. r. without in the b'.^t ir.n-i--i :nz the cleainess of t.s vioon!

iiCt

Iias I -'. us il

THE ILLL'STKIOrS DEAD The present age in all its aspects and tendencies, is eminently, and we ear we might, add with truth, morbidly utilitarian. By many persons in our opinion. too numerous a body, every rjues-

ijonVevcrv proposition, every suggestion

ilv generosity or patriotism

imerr

VVhal goo is 0

exu

,st?

therefore the human farm y, *VC. '°'J aj

tlu ,h

0 0

{than the sordid and

,nu

I'e ieral ireasu-

•i\ i, lu i,v ihem. Sjc.'i has been the ii'i• ot tlio munificent gilt to ihe liiinois '"cniral r-uid such will be tne cfleel ol sun ilar grants to ihfi Missouri lO ids such would be the direct ellect ot i:hiM' i! grants io ihe railways pi j'ctcd aerosv Iowa and Wisconsin. Many oi the railroads :,o-n Idinois and In Ji anacouWi l.eaole i. I»y grants io the I unrloulited jo oiit ol the »overninetit. i-'or otu*. we believe nothing iliat ('on I I'ress c.-vnd .! would redound more to nil to ihe pro til ol the i'.aii the grant of alter-

1 I

above defined, we are lies, to ihe bol •s. and which ,iio\\ is I'"U and ex pedicnin nppoiiUMU'nt, future cvi'.v. and

no.v |ieudiug in (.oti^ has passed li.e llon.-e,

Stau

e!, tls, do ill agog ii a 1 trustee—w ho has no eijir.ia make such gilis—the country. ^nu yei ii i. pass.

tin Ii" dc, a! repi ccnta r^ravate ihe rxpet.^ land- to pt.vatc i,i'. .re 1 i• 11 sigh'. I, I

11uiit to of the that bil'

Congress probable

.ere

thv

vn:

r..netocn and

WOI

:'a! ii'

-Nat-.

-No OS vv

toe

»,» nts now in osHT.-it'-m

!lr

t««

'/."V-,..' of tr.-ivei. Wo have c. R-vl-^ds Srotn Pittsburg to i,a ac.-l Pa'/.mero. and »ratctt'r P--j.oc*i '-. -«e not»Ii in ta time o:

a (.* •. or

halt hears.

mes c! tho ol-l Portage* Rrkonj t»«'foro th- o^p rato--n o' "u-re w.li he a poruvt ratU i,

,15ounta»n5. .thout any p.-inos tivinsrv eiijjiueis. 'I

siI

malum .'.event to t-e wished, and oen o-.-e--' t*i" tr C.m made trom I it-'« ,o |».0.'..idclpb:a in at least fitVen her.r-! ).:r

ran take brcasla^

and sup tea in the ev.'n.uc mend* in Pn».aUei?hia: Pu

«nJ «W.» p«m

„ue: ,n oi

r,i^e ar.a

W E E

ogaiory of.

by cold and dis-

wiU cosl so

I III I Ut MM W

*v equality and happiness we now enjoy

would never have been realized:

vvol)

freedom in its fullest, freest and

ns it )cre s0

keen

happily ex-

secuie 1

the

iiy 0

i_ 1: nctifif intns. oOCiet\ A isth lawS .1 ic IM Iiuc t- „„i 111 IT

nobler objects

amassing wea th and we hail uuh sat-

cognises the fact thai it i* so. I

Men. wrapt tn self nnd dwci in

the frig seclusion^ of a heauless n.id

in^vinpatbizing isolation, may a spu-

wilt

parucip.i.e. I n!e of this Southern metropolis in honor i._k ^.-.iis ,« .»f Hnllnra per an- /but for its shadow.

Henry (.'lav, of Kentucky. John

Calhoun, of Souih Carolina, Daniel

Webster of Massachuseits, recently removed by the angel of death from ihe people and lhe nation they haJ so long rind faithfully served but far diflereni will he the it.clings of the ardent and true patriot who, forkful of iheir polit-o-ni difrereiices, unmindful of his- own. remembers only iheir civic triumphs and the peaceful glories of iheir wisdom, iheireloquence and iheir tried fidelity io he constitution of tin ir country. 1' this feeling di 1 not predominate in the American heart if gratitude for long ic.i and faithful services was not a pervading principle of the American mind, no patriot, however eminent his services', could hope for present leward or posthumous honors nor wouid thai greatest uf incentives io ihe performance oi historic deeds, the hope of di serving well of and being remembered hv no-.ei it v. lien human plaudits can (no better afford jilcasure or grauhcatioii have an existence. But on other accounts it is greatly wise and patriotic in (he people to do honor to departed greatjness to testify by every outward demonptriuion. iheir superior respect for lhe wu.ih and majesty ol their ei\il servants. jf

'for iheir exertions more than to mi.ua-I. .,r ,f.v...n ry reii"WU or mattiai tujnemacy nie ihe ind.c'.iied for the consolidation of the [mov or. l! deveb-pment the resources and the conservation of the liberties of

the nation. Thr citizen? who the inhabitants of N*'e\v Orleans, yesterday. so becomingly and sorrowloSiy de-p!oi'-d, w.-iv dist.iiguisiied in their na(.'..ui.ci'o not more for ilicir men-

than the funoamenial

inaten.

h.cart n-it conviction in tne mind of each

ii views i. the peopltf a i'i MidiUliliis.l

were he to

.if the hnrmoti ar.d frntcrnti

oil re

our unity lillei efices

iy a 1

l.o

I j: O'VC. and. :n ihen t-'o'

is i: J111 I

kindred spirit therefore, should 1 unite as we have united to do memories honor, in doing wc iii to the world the strongest evi-

.eenci'iaiinn. com- ,• tliat f'Uii o-ur ir greatness. .d proving lhat secfor^ot cn. political

and nored, save none ln-

liong tboiighi of or re.nemb tiie national progress, which bored to promote abler, better, or more successful than Henry Clay. John C. Calhoun, and Daniel Webster —N Delta.

I hnve a ri -h neighborw ho is alwavs so !, cv ihat be has no lcirure to laugh: the wlie'e business of his iife is to o-. nev. and more mot.cv more .ii ii.ie.iig on sayii... i'ue dii ger.t hand makeih rich." And is true indeed: but he considers yet that is not in the power of riches to,

:bat he He is

niiu a :, neb men do—.*adu»g mecn^.tes

corroding

cares

I/Ci

Wa'.ton.

I'v I.'jMic

i'ojJ

tmmd* Pi»i".auei?hia: ui»cness a.

A i,.c7-.^r T^n- hundred,

fcy

lho 1

ir-oii

Mil

that Soiomcn says.

,-n iii.* s-o .ie uf a rich r.ian con-iocr to that when she seems to p.ay i2 uer own bow e--

verv sasne lime sp-.nn and consuming bersei!.

man^Th^rnntkmg io do g^r-»

ivr

:V.ccl.-

i'itur. II \I I I'. IND.. JANUARY 8,1853.

What has American Colonization Already Achieved. j. The question is briefly bi* effectively

answered in the following etianct from

the Report of the joint selet committee of the Connecticut Legislating at a re

anti christ5an

institutions, where

P.* hnve sionaries had labored for centuries

plant missions without success.

•, ". .'what must be the influence of th

ire mfl

christian colonies upon the continent

ircnr--: christian colonies upon the continent? which was wholly rapturous and hoav-'

I ..

„in: .hi. scheme ii teaching .ho.enly.

a 1

about half a million of dollars mini, and are increasing at the

S 1

Ci 'i'

ciice ir.e'.it, louhi truly

t:.l ei eatuess aiid wc.oleroi titan their diverse ideas ol p./VCtn and the political principles v\ hich prevail in 11s administration upon tep :b,i.-an principles. These d.Uerwere, however, rather abstract practical, more in relation to com mereiai theocie? pi,tn-ip'es upon oi ntoent is foil lid ei

in^cin*

ei ccnt

r,hcr.,,. in May las'. .c

.Henry iron nr k. wb eh couM

been ia

which republican gov- j.

low citizen,

Oti

tua'.e this I liion h)\v cr and ititeg

Peter C-ooper. F-sq., who is

•it to fTjve the city buiohng

5:iKU:00?is at ^ast 8100,000 richer oxocuic-d by «(anccs

tiie rise in iron. The Pennsylvania iron capitalists are now finding in illicit the largest sort of investments.— Xe'w ironworks with immense eapit arc about to start, as well as old works

revived. Thr ~e high prices nre like'.y to con11j111 fr some lime to come, if for j'['

other reason, becausc of the high

of labor in England. Tiie Hrinsn laborer who earned but Is. bd. siei.ingin the spring, now- earns »5s steiiing pci ,day. This of iisclf is a great protection to our workmen. 1 he low wages ^,j of Kng'.and have been ail along ibr cause of ruin to u... :(i t. but this rise in rate is firear protec I tion. Tho British iron-mongers are 'suffering severely first from tueir con tracts to deliver in America at tne of lo.v prices: and text, from the douoie rates' «»f wages which they have pay their uorkiucn. The se in iron within' ihe vear nas been about 1U0 per cent

of ruin to our manufacturers: "I

io 67U her ton, «r.ii prices tending U|-

nc. few been made by an ait-wise uod

si'kvvorni. hate happened

is at

The

u^ ihen'lore be ihan

stv fui for nea!ih and conipetenre and

fcj|i

jOl.

'es wrong- If you keep out of, fyund the reply

.levthtv. therefore, have as Utile to do I wi idleness as possible. Oive a boy

Unr

.,v, |-,.r rot.bllig tpp'* o»

^R-tj

cent session: African Colonization has cxtermin ated he slave trade on the Wesurn coast of, to rasp me, I was as limber as a wet Africa for an extent of at Ie$sv90,0 mile?. towel, and as plastic as a piece of putty, and it has been officially reported to the The man who took me was sweated British Government that it jsitpprpss-1 awav almost to nothing his very bones ed on over'1.800 miles of tli|coost, a'appeared to become soft and pliable.—£jl" which armed -Ixbe '•Z could never have obtained. Tins prees ahrenheit. and 1 suppose tie is admitted on all hands. "Again: African colonization has established on that heathen shore civil

connected with

,, r' a pure und perfectly free Christianity, is

J|"®* nececessarilv confined to the Anglo

a a

(islaction and doligat, ever pub.ic man-j by the ilestation of ine national spirit that

I 1 S a

joiiicr lia-d. than she would •'_» j-,t jn^enerous philosophy, sneer at tlie ... ., jibe lode in jii^anXrflaies' ceremonies spontaneously perlormcd nnd'valuable commerco. The Irentle breeze, and is lifted above the I lhe o.d Mates as well as

„gnificent solemnity by ihe peo-

boon to be

capable

Jf.g

vornment and of

themselves a respectable

Rian(lil omong lhe

independent nations

of the earth. "Again: it has opened the door for an

c. of Li )eri lt is sai

tne rate of

Again: It has furnished an assy 1 urn and christian home for the exiled atU oppressed children ol Africa in all lands. Thousands have'already gone back to their failierland from ibis country, mrtiy of whom were freed by their maaers that thev might go. Thus has the door of ernaneipntion been left open, wnere it would otherwise have icmtined clo.-nd. '•Finally the past history aid tne present prospects of the cause afford most encouraging indications of its Inlure prosperity. The last year has been nna ill many respects, of unprecedented

success."

IRON, &C.

Our Washington correspondent gives us to (lav an important and significant letter treating of the public proceedings in Congress as io the tariff on iron. His ur usc«i laimi'ft fc rc on nre good and his judgment is reliable. He comes to the conclusion that the Democratic party do not mean to touch the lariH*for two years—noi even ihe duty on railroad iron about which they have been making so much noise in some parts if Union. These are important items of information just now.

tthe

^Tnion

During-the vear enormous fortunes have been or are io be made or lost on iron, and hence ii is not probable that (Congress will be permitted to rest, notwithstanding present indications.

hear of a coniract for railroad iron in a We-t

ol, thfM May lasl.

A TURfKISlI BATH.

Bavard Taylor, in his last letter

thus describes a Turkish Bath which he enjoyed at the warm springs of Brouse, in Asia Minor.

The room into which we were taken, was so hot that a violent perrspiration immediately broke out all over my body, and by the time the deleks were ready a

tank into which he afterwards plunged ed mc must have been nearly up to the v,.... mark. When at last, I was laid on the mis- couch, my body was so parboiled that 1 j^jpiec|

to I perspired at nil pores, lor full an bout

And in feeling too warm and unpleasant at.

It was like a soft, white cloud,

that rests of a summer afternoon, on the peak of a distant mountain. I saw no

,|. amount to hills, floating along independent of earth,

in State, the loss on which will be 8Cin).C'J0 or 8l,U00,0U() on the rise of radr lad iron.lhe contract^beini! taken ^ew Hampshire to deliver at the prices ol ^-0,^ o'J, and j|

N. .. i'on woi 's a 'Pp., |»,.

PlOKNTCSS WllKK E TllE A INF. LlCtT'OK Law Isxists.—The liquor bill is under discussion in the Legislature of New Hampshire, and efforts are made to amend it with litile prospect of success. A Mr. Cutter moved to amend by strikin tini the words "medicinal and ihus making the powers to sell include liquors for mechanical purposes only.— He stated, that his professional opinion was thai it did more harm than good in a majority of cases and that sickness in which intoxicating liquors were necessary for a cure were getting so alarmingly prevalent among the people, especially' in Maine and elsewhere, that it was high time to put a stop to their existence as an article n. ihe pharrnaoo.HP.ia. Cold water was infinitely

copceia. more preferable. This motion was ih atived. when a discussion arose between several medical gentlemen who wort

to arnenu. so mat tnose selling spurious

or adulterated liquors shall bo fined 813.33. A Mr. Olidden enme down flat footed on bad rum ns a medicine.— Doctors could not

reasonable length of time, becausc ol i.

P-aUon in regard to the sale of poi

sons

A Mr.

Ctl

r- .. ... .ni il ood for any kngti

§7a.000,und 6100,000 j.'

orihy and much respcctedI fel

rai'road iron having gone up from »4U by some men hv .ng o.n o! tne

I.\F3rtUTY.— I nose wuo den me ex-.

word yet.— N Impress. the fact could no longer b~ op,

a h»ppv m«i. "•». "»'y S,]'rc""u 'C....1. dciruy. noW..-' wd l»w js ceriamly -"ore _noble »,,Ik.u. dt.ec.ion lire, i.n.am u.e I l-':cm. ipp like the

mer

WOUIU

ator.

And ili.s mi..v

Prussia seeing ore

had been we',1 beaten

.he c, .h,

c!, ri

,W b?Mn al o!1

cxcc cr

h„. cUnripr: as we usually find ihat to|

3 n.«yfind..l«'

been cck'ng a..

the sick good In uor or rno-

Two MKN

AND A

A VAN A

j* ii

several mcoieiu someone of the many gambling houses ol members, as to the bad qua!i.v c»f liquor) tlii« city, lincl become infatuated with the sold as a medicine.when was proposed

shlllg was ntlMOUS

information from men

inuen

pur

servo to Ilampshir

profts. I he owner of .1 el' ding proper .ajjitary regu.a..ons eg r^l .f «lIm,^

,n ls use IS a

WOMAN ('.Aiitorm

.— At 7 n. m. oftheGib in t..

.|, and woman were publicly

by the garroie H.c rc. n..

which brought hese unhn,

wretches to the scaffold, lme

en deny hal

was rncf-'-M/tf—that, indeed, her beina

bet

?j/r—lhat.

death Ltince Fow

cause of her committing the'

was the cause oi .n-r

became unwell about the

if September, and lingered un-' :he died. Pome days'

til the 27th. when

.heii. •lis negro been p' Fowb

was discovered that a '•'g

"f M,

5 a

uiiiiibici uic

hy a

would noi raiber have (.odlorbts Cre

than to be indebted for h.s exist ence to mere acctdeui or chance?

nv ii aled.

concealeu. in an

cer

lQ be

s+ 1 1 iml.t l- .... ,1

|ii:Guovrcro!Sfl.

in an evii hour she aiiowca i-r-j'-u

,,ursuadcd to puison ber

notorious scoundrel, a muUtio..

,K,,ncd uaD

Guovrero, and Mr.

to keep v. hoi tiiev^ ldicrs with a soar on the face, sal to ,f ihe judge at uh van u. Miu.e* «h ov alrendv c«m.

gho |ave been

iedf Jn a wme

..Ucve all. for a quiet conscience. «iich you well paid y«ur scot—at Col-litv'aiKl

from wb

I 1

Uy 3,Ue

.ha ccaffotd.

The Kind of Frnit Indigestible. This fact cannot be too strongly impressed upon the public. It applies to all fruit without.exception, and includes also, the pellicle rr skins of kernels and nut* of all kinds. The edible part of the fruit Is perfectly delicate, and liable to rapid decomposition if exposed to the atmesplHjre it is, therefore, a provision of nature to place a strong and impervious coating over it, aa a protection against accident, and to prevent iftsect enemies from destroying the seed within. The «kin of the plum tribe i* wonderfully strong, compared .with its substance. and resists the action of water and SnlvAKt^ *»'.rnorl'niu

stouiach, the rind of plums Is rarely, if aver dissolved by.gastric juicc. In 6ome cases pieces adhere to the Goats of the stomach, the same as wet paper clings to the bodies, causing sickness and other inconvenience.

ng an( currnn 8 are

nc ul e(

...... ,.. ...p reasons placing the fruit upon the chopping those first, but presently merging into a mood 1.:~» r•»*«•« was wholly rapturous and hoav-

rpason3

first, but presently merging into a mood board with suet in makinga pudding of them,

thing but peaceful, glorious^ porfectlv itidigestible, the hu.-k or pellie spa-'es of pure blue skv. stretches rosistinf, the solvents of the stomach, thcr mi nn mid-oeean. andi. I

quui inwns, mi wui wn is so much loss to nutrition, iiiras, ui Abine peaks bathed in the flush of an t.ute of teeth are provided with the npauumnal sun set. Then, as my frame paratus for grinding their seed.namely, with 2iew cooler, and as the fragrant clouds! the gizzard, through ivhich the seed pusses, the nar^hileh, which had helped my nndi? crushed prior to digestion. The peels ..I:!... il.A» aT nnnliti? ntnl nanra oKi^ntfl nllt*?! Vil ItA rntt dreams, diminished. 1 was unlike that same summer cloud, when it leels a

these remarks, showing the best

placing the fruit upon the-chopping

for if a dried currant passes into the stomach whole, it is nerer digested at all. When horses eat oats or beans that have not went through a crushing mill, much of this food is swallowed,whole and in this state being

J—*»

Fatal Result ov (I am nr.inc. The weekly report* of -deaths last week records one suicide. The victim was a young man, 22 years of age, who returned to his homo lute on the night of the 2nd instant, taking immediately before or after reaching his home a quantity oNandanum. Previous to retiring lie called Up his mother and informed her what be hud done but. in order to prevent her sending for a phisieian, he assured her that he had not '.alien a tiilhcieut quantity of laudanum to kill him. It was not long, however, before the mother ascertained that she bad been deceived. A physician was sent for, but the fatal drug bad done its work. Notwithstanding that every effort was made to saw the life ol the young man, be died before morning. For about two months previous to his death, the deceased, had been in tlie habit ol vihitiuff ol viiiiuuj

me.lost large wn"« •»••»•, «nii last,

moment of desperation, committed the

.I...V1 i... we have recorded.—

Oi.dSogersanp Shttoons.—The money pent nnntiiily for tobacco, one of tbe.niistieHt

keep ind most useless of all the weed.-} grown in

0 0

ntivinus

to a at home. The

I O

medical pent

nt ore keen an eve t«» the qu.ilitv of ihe muted, fill a reservoir a« long, wine uuu

|.„„ t,, the ou.diiv

unts to sum sufficient to

poisonous liquors given as medicine. t|R- Mississippi and Pacific railroad in l!o approves of a law that would pe- years! From the last censun it. appears V" k,,!.,,! ur. ate this c««e, the same as was in op-

tobacco crop, for the year 1^0, ""'V

census also informs us that

HUT, lit," V.t lieu" niro iimoi uin it..- «.«iu *.

chewing" is wn the increase. In

ries. Whv is there not a society for the i|

io of abiwe of ll

h„d nnide is M.re demh to a glands! oftcrT thus get rid of a large s.Lp in a

nm rk

.|,

rno0

Land a woman were liVe and seeing others enjoy it." "When I I rAID

die I|N

1 11

a WillUing

,„ poet,"I should he nshnrne.) to

cavc ior

a monument, if there were

,end above ground.

f\f woman Svsu^The fondest memories ofvenrs blue med.cnl operation. It consists of a np With child at the lime she that lie entombed in the vr.H sepulchre of mach.nc containing combs and brushes, Irio ed but "rent ^Ins are being ptt ages, come rushin^'re the hke moln.^es so arranged and constructed as to was exe .it- „V _-gushing and gurgling out of tlie inmfrhole into produce a galvanic current when

ih-,1 she Ue pitdier, to put on buckwlu atcakes

A M*

ACNIFICKNT

ATHK

In ihe rtewlv electcd

br whobaS wr

^ch-1 .h« w„ of r, .l

where

carried to ihe scaffold, where- cunning in romanc e^

Jrt ihe solder. The Kir^ in Vbe pr^nec of,net and Cobdct,. who have wr.iten trav-

The wonV.e,. pc^le are mo., Injored ""tpSCnOfoi' Cro^fuo! "edl.or^ of"S in

life in the Times.

Wllnl.E NO. 1060.

there

of apples and pears should always bo enst away. Oranges we need not mention, as this is always done. Orleans greengages, damsons, and all plums, should be carefully skinned if eaten raw, und if put into tarts, thev should be crushed before rooking. Nuts are as indigestible as we could desire, if the brown skin be not removed or bianched,as almonds are generaly treated.

tnotimrtf An 1ww!! fi flip T^nitPfi fttf?

otir smokers and chewers would it is

i.etr.g nearly double rdncej jj ,„| bold in sacred ns the.Krie cnnal. while the amount of short smiil stumps may bo easily pulled up, Wc hear. n'»ain, of enormous I 2e he iir.nortance of provi-. cut annually ma^tieafd by our people would nud frequently others when burned. r- h,, I'lcior rouiiiv 111 on an the

,,( 1

., if tbnu»t down the tbronf. of Vesuvius, keep Pile them compactly around the slump

Mormon Theology

It is said by a late writer on the Mormons, that they believed in authenticity of the Old Testament and have faith in the divine character, mission and revelation of Jesus Christ, and they also believe that similar revelations of the divine will were made to Joseph Smith, and are also now being made, os circumstances may require it to Bringham Young, and the other patriarchs of the church. Thes Mormons believe in Polytheism as well a Polygamy. The

water and n^iny iwo go hand in hand, Th

am manper. flTid provea uccessity of the other thoroughly masticated before the

Arcur(Jm l0 lhe

particularly

The one creates

original

Wording .to the original idea of their theology, they are themselves all gods, varying in power, inteligence and dignity, who have humiliated themselves for a while, by appearing upon the earth and assuming a human form. One of iheir great duties in this, their humiliated character, is to propogate meir species and people, of noi only this but also worlds unmumbercd and uncreated with their decendants gods like themselves. Hence the great necessity for the inoro speedy accomplishment of this, tho great object of iheir being. After death they will ascend to heaven resume their originnl gods-hip, and there live in a state of perpetual enjoyment, surrounded by their numerous wives and posterity. In their beleif there is no such a place as a seperate and distinct hell. Hell consists simply in the deprivation of those who are unworthy, from tho joys and pleasures of Heaven.

JAPAN.

There are two Kmporors of Japan, ihe temporal Kmpcror has tho seat of his authority at Jeddo the uHesia«tical bhnperor reigns at Mesco,as descendant of ihe Sun of Goddess, tho tutelar deity of Japan. There is a complete system of espionage. The nobles of the land undertake the task, every man is a spy on his neighbor, und ihe odious service carries with it no social degredaiion or contempt. No Japanese born dure go out of tho country, nor any ship or boat in Japan sail from their shores. All Japanese who return home from abroad, :.re liable to suffer deaili. No vessels are. allowed to land their cargoes or crews except those of the Dutch. Tho population of Japan is estimated at botween 15 and 50.000.000. Jeddo, Mesco. Ok 4 aka. N.angasaki and feakar are the five great imperial cities. 1 he population ol Jeddo, the capital is said to Le equal io ihut ol London at the present time.

Burning out Stumps.—Fire is one of the most useful a^enis of tho olenier of new lands. Wiihoui it, it would be ulmost impossible! to get rid of the heavy growth of tho trees on thousands of acres of American forest annually brought into cultivation. The most rupid manner,

.mounted to nearly 200.000.0(H) pounds, of, decay, of clearing lauds of slumps, is by this 200,000.000.81. 000,000 were consumed a good machine. I lie most economical

f' left

way is to let them decay partially, and

MUM! ,,., itw Innrr Aru sr.ncnns. Wl CI

.jO1 tiien. during the long dry seasons, which

rlnctcnv lllf

1 i|jng

salivary

|r!i,' sovs Pope to Swift, few d»ys with trifling attention, which

"and can afford togive away a hundred pound would require a dozen years to decay a year. 1 would not crawl upon the e^rth sufficiently to burn out without such adwithout doing a little good. I will enjoy the (Jj julial appliances,—Plow. pleasure of what I give, by giving it while

OWF.R.—

appears by the following paragraph

horrid Mrs.' from the l.ockport Courier that nr. at-1 a flannel sou,rated whb «U water^o^on

'"„i» f"»

..mi I... l.»«. I

com-' W'e are informed lhat an Eastern pi

whose husoand, Mr. wm an«l is to commence ment for the sale of encumbered estates orosocuiiiig bis investigation as to tlie, the falls, and Ireland, 772 properties have been

"t? :r i,: .. ....oh h.,.

connflU(1(

u«,e iue immecso water

nrn I^nil

i'cc»,«= 'i.',r'l«"l.,.» .h, Tim IW.. .1,0.. 20.000 ac".. 1 new prnpr.e-

I'uwii nun. i„ PV ra! donation* io the en-' tors nre already. It is said, cultivating

.J. dreading ner umtress on ttrp .n th.-u the IVorn the poor houses. A correspondent

Ouovreru, wi.o also pro-, I Gladstone, drfend- and the domestic comforts of its popu-

^he Fmnd stumbling-biock in

hjK

ere they rertirned from Ay osbury,

Broiberaof Cb.r- poet of pre««»««

cunning in romance, l4mmers»

(iheir comp-rnoa- tn ry KlU-sTr 'nicUrf i-»nd woman—the man being

wi«d .he luegii E*amrtier. .nd host of sm.llei' game.

»rn lV fifB.

quire a great deal of coaxing, together

jr (h(f n( xf Uv0 b|jrnu co cr lhe wholo

In the -same field,

ddnioital fuel.

lik-

care to provido a good

U{ l0 nla lhc

'and you may

A S AND

TillN HAIR.—An

barb( inm8 t() havc

invented a

Jruch jn the rcstor0live 0

rt.-

nnvnf |otjonSf &c>f bul 0 iru0

»...

used. The teeth of ihe combs are mado of copper and zinc, alternately, and ui V»|' j/^l

t,aok io a chamber in the af-

vDHUiiUi Vl lIBCft Iv irfiiauiw*"

comb, in which is placed

povi er

rnmbs nr brlJS

nce

(A bristles.

"ar'ren. when '.hi

hes aroused. The bris-

ties arc made of fine copper and zinc in

*«, ««!.««•

,he'23S

..nly .• hov.ng go. mor.

Wenwc!ve«, by laborers taken

ce,sfuH carried out.' of iho N. Y. Tribune, writes form Dublin

thai the lower classes of ihe Irish are

Parliament of infinitely belter off under the new ,ng iiterary ihnn ihev ever were before, and

ry ce- rofiime than they ever were before.

fi.nrui Macaulev is there thai ihe country generally is prosperous

'i„ the besi history I in its markets, commerce, manufactures,

lac

hmore

SALK

printed fig-

^°!r

PEWS.—The Pews

of Rev. Dr. Alexander's new church on Rfih Avenue, New York, were sold last Monday. The aasessed value of all the pews in ihe building, numbered two hundred and four, was 8102.975. Of this number, ninety-nine were sold for 895 350.—realizing a premium of $15,,700. The highest premium paid win 6.0 per cent., ranging down to 5 per cent. 'The highest price paid for singlq pews was 1.675. Stephen VVhimey WM th» purchaser.