Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1849 : Weekly), 1853-03-01

              I : jl P VOLUME XLIII. COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1853. NUMBER 27. iUccklw l)io State Journal U PUBLIBnifl) AT COLUUJJUB KTKRT TUK9DAY MOIUUrlQ, Br SCOTT BABCOM, nOJUUl IDOBINOt, BlIiH mo PUBJ. BTURI IKTUKai OH BN.. TERMS Inrariuhlyin aft-enc.: Tn Columbus, 92 00 ft TW by mill. 91 60; club, of four and upw.nl,, 91.26: of ten And up. ward., l 00. r TUB DAILY JOURNAL U fun.lil.ed 10 cltT BnbKrlber. It M 00. ad h nuiil at Bf.Olla year. Tlli TIII-W1SMU.Y JOURNAL Ii (3.00 year. RATES OF ADVEJtTISINQIN T1W WEEKLY JOURNAL a Mjuon, 11 iquarM, 11 III So I So I So So to So t 76 1 00 1 26 1 76 a 268 60 4 00 6 006 G08 00 761 25 1 76 2 268 604 006 000 008 0012. Mwiumw, l 262 1 wiiiara, ctmni il 00 1 76 2 268 604 606 000 608 0011. 1 262 268 604 006 000 008 0010. 14. ; weekly ., a square, ctiHii(p'ni month I v, 20n )w m ooiumn. oiisiiiiysiiM qunrturiy Ita column,! clirti)nn.blt qunrtrrly ltWuwn,Jcuu$tlito quarterly. ,. llX). 10 Ita" of this sliwl type to mrkoofd n rvjusr. AdrertlwrnenU orornl od tbe Inside exrluslTPly, dnutl the arm num. AU Iwdwl ootic cbfcrittnl duubltj, mil uumudhJ w If solid. (DIjio Ccgislaturc. Monday, Fcbrimry ttl, 1833, IN SENATE. d o'clock, a. m. Tho hill to amend the act relating to jurors was read the third time and poised. Tho hill to c rente a linking fund fur the payment of tho State deht was rend the third timo and referred lo tho committee nn Finance. Also, tbe bill supplementary to the net to provide for the Slate printing, passed March Kith, 1852, which 1 was pined. On motion of Mr. Hawkins, the Senate went into committee of thn Whole, Mr. Rich in the chair, and considered the general culendar. Afier omo time so pent, tho committee arose and reported the order back, and they were severally appropriately referred. The Senate limn agnin went into committor) of tin Whole, and resumed tho inme suhjeel Mr. Rich in the chair and afier some timo aroie and rcpoitcd the orders hack, and The Senate took a recess. 24 o'clock, p. m. Tho Senate lhe went Into committee of tho. Whole Mr. Sherr.inn in the Chuir and consnlertd tho original calendnr. Alter n'niie time tho committee ros aud reported back tho hill to protect tho people of thi Stale Irom tho venders of piitent nostrums, with amuid-ments, which were agreed to, and the hill was ordered to be engrossed atid read tho third timo on Wcdnes day. The resolution was thon nnaidnmusly adopted, and Tho Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 94 0 clock, a tn. Mr. Btiis offered a series of amendments to the code, bill being tbe in mo as thoio reported by tlio C"d Commissioner! which wore agreed lo yoas 70, nays 3. Mr. Oasad moved to strikeout the sections which required pleading! to be verified by oath, and gave his reasons for the motion. Mr. Gest opposed the motion, and announced his Intention of ruling against tbe bill, if the motion pre vailed. Mr. Oole advocated the motion, and asserted his intention to vote against the hill unless it did prevail. Mr. O'Neil opposed the motion, and expressed his opinion that the sections proposed to bn stricken out lormed the real living principle ot I ho bill. Mr. Ward, of Warren, advocated thomo'ion to strike out. ) The Houso took a recess. i!fj o'clock, p. tn A call of the Houso was had and absentees called in or excused. Mr. Oasad further advocatod (he adoption of his motion to strike out tho sections requiring pleading! to be verified by affidavit. The discusiion was continued by Messrs. Gest and Honk in opposition, and Messrs.. Onle and Ward of Warren, in luvor of the motion, when the vote was taken and resulted, yens 11, nays 53. Bo tne motion vtim lost. Those who had prevented this proper adjustment must take the responsibility of the expense and trouble caused thereby. Mr. Oasad alluded to some features of the bill which ho thought as injudicious, and would cause trouble to liiipann. Mr. Damon moved on amendment to some portions of the bill, which was lost. Tho vote was then token, and resulted yeas C5, iinys 12 So the code bill passed tbe House. The Home then took a recess. 2 o'clock, p. m. Mr. Honk Bpoko at some length in favor of limiting the rale of interest tn six per cent. Mr. Gest advocated the passage of the bill. Money differed from other nrticles of property, in that it wus constituted I lie legal tender for I ho payment of debts. Government, having thus distinguished money from other property, hid aright, and Icid always used the right, of fining tho pur centao charged for its uso. I'ho present law, fixing the ralo at ten per c-nt., gave money no ndvutag over other forms of property, nud the consqnenco wns, thnt monny, instead of (looking investment in the industriiil arts, was concentrating iiielf nd withdrawing (nun such investment, n no bu-siness could nllord such a por rentage. hnpoal this law, and money would seek such investment, uud unite and idmitily itself with tho bustnfss of tho country. As the law now stood, it wns working mischief to the country, not surpiHscd by intemperance or gambling. Mr. Ward, of Wurren, opposed 1 ho passage of the bill. Motiey wns nti nrticlo of commerce, and like, other nrticles, should find its own vnlue. If used by one who wus not the owner, bo should pay for the privilege, somo as he wordd any other article. The amount he should pny must depend on the business he was engaged in, ami the profits resulting therefrom. The punks nlioutd bo left lomnko their own contracts Any law with penalties would raie the price of iti terest, as it would be violated, nod the risk would accordingly be increased, and the interest would be raised to meet this risk. Mr. Means urged similar reasons against the bill. Mr. Gost replied, and 011 his motion, the Housoadjourned. JStiscellani, ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE. The late Basil Montagu, Q. 0., whose death at the advanced age of eighty-two, is recorded to have occur red at Bologue, sur-mer on the27ih ultimo, was formerly a commissioner in bankruptcy, and was so eminent a practitioner in such matters that for many years he wai regarded as an ornrle of the bankrupt laws. So little had been heard of him of late years that many of his quondam friends labored under tho impression that he had Ion? ago discharged the debt of nature. It is not generally known that this distinguished lawyer was the fourth son of John, fourth. Earl of Sand wich, by Mi Margaret Reny, a celebrated beauty of tier aay. the meiancnoly fate or this lady inspired the deeiM-st public interest at the time, and the whole affair has been justly styled one of the most romantic aim exiraorunmry love tales ever recorded so much so, that it has often struck us with astonishment that in these novel-manufacturing and ready-reading days, none of the novelists who cuter so strangely at times for the public taste have seized upon the ample materials this case affords as the groundwork for a book of lasting and intense interest. Miss Margaret Reay, the mother of the late Mr. Basil Montagu, was the daughter of a stfiy-rnaker in Covont-sarden, and served her ippronticenhip to a mnntua maker in George's court, St. John's lune, Clerkenwel). Having during her ap prenticeship, attracted the attention ot Lord Sandwich, he took her under his protection, and treated her from that period until hor melancholy assassination, with the greatest tenderness and affection, which was sincerely returned by Miss Reay until her introduction by hit lordship to a young ensign of the GK'h regiment, then in command of a recruiting party at Huntingdon, in the neighborhood, of which stands Hinrhintirook, the Hpleudid mansion of the noblo house of Montagu. Mr. James Hack man, the wretched but highly gitied hero of this sad narrative, from the first moment of his introduction, fell desperately in love with the mistress of his noble host, and his passion increased with the daily opTortunilies afforded him by the invitations he received to his lordship's table With the object of continuing his assiduous attentions to this lady, and the hope of ultimately engaging hor affections, he quitted tho army, nnil, taking holy orders, obtained tlio living ol Wivftrlnn in NorlMlf n.tli o f.tiu mnnlh, nr-me f., th A Short Romanck. Under the above contion. Mrs. nnn.mi..;..n -f ti.t ;m -u;h hrr.n,.i.t t .1.0 Swiheim' paper of the present week tolls the fol- gcaffbid, That Miss Reay had given some encourage- lowing : I mnot tn bin lierv nniiiioii. nun tint tin finnicfl tViB tnnne " Amons the frelyht which nassed through this citv r ti.i. ,.id..i nt.nVfl. 1,. k... .; Inst Week 00 tlltl Ulldt-mroillld railroad. WllS a dnuetl- t.,rt,,uHr.lathn...pl noil itrmloi.tinl mr.livoar.rtrtinU terofu "wealthyatiinnll-ioutial" citizen of Louisiana, the welfare of her children, induced hor afterwards n young lady of remarkable beauty, and no mean sup- to refuse the oiler of the reverend gentleman'a hand, piy 01 spirit otiri intelligence, ano nnd been well Bnd to intimate tho necessity which existed fordiseon-brought tip and kindly cared for by her lather; but a tiuuing his visits for their mutual intersts aud their creditor levied on hor for debt. She wns placed in n I nrr, ,,l m;,l hhiiid mthn nuif lr bv il,;. .n.bUt, calaboose for s,if. keeping, find for tho innpoction nl ,ini iinnxoBrie,! lerniiimlion of his lutiif cheriMhed and purchasers, Ammt those who thought of buyincthe mnt ardent nasi-ion, no doubt oan exist in the minds : w.is lion geiiiu-man who wished to learn if her f xhmo wi,0 il!iVe carefullv nerused tho hiehlv interes-1 UUtOVOU0. urtiib', ' WAS IT PROVIDENCE t Take, fur example, a young girl, bred delicately in town, snut up in a nursery in nerctiuunond, in a noara ing school through her youth, never accustomed to air and exercise two things that tbe law of God maker essential to health. She marries; her strength is inad equate to the demand upon it. Her beauty fades early. " What a strange Providence that a mother should be taken in the midst of life from her children t" Was it Providence? No! Providence has assigned her three score and ten years, a term long enough to rear her childern, aud to see her children's children; bu she did not obey the laws on whioh life depends, and of course lost it. A father, two, is cot off in the midst of his days. He is a useful and distinguished citizen, and eniment in his profession. A general buzz rises on every side, ot " What a strikins Providence! " This man has been in the habit of studying half the night, of passing his days in his office and the courts, ot eating luxurious dinners, and of drinking various wines. He has every day violated the law on which health depends. Did pn.vi deuce cut him otf f This evil rarely ends here. The diseases of the father aro often transmitted ; and a feeble mother ruroly leaves behind her vigorous children.It has been customary tn some or our cities for young ladies to walk in thin shoes and delicate stockings in mid-winter. A henlihy, blooming girl who thus dresses, in violation of Heaven's laws, pays the penalty a checked circulation, cold, fever, and dea'h. ' What a sad Providence 1 " exclaimed her friends. Was it Providence, or her own useless and sad folly f A beautiful bride goes, night aftor night, to parlies made in honor of her mnrrage. She has a slight sore throat perhaps, and the weather is inclement ; but she mast wear her neck and arms bear for who over heard ol a bride in a close evening dress T She is con sequently seized with inflammation of the lungs, and the grave receives her before the bridal days are over. " What a Providence ! " exclnimca the world. Alas ! Did she not cut the thread of life her own self t A girl in the country, exposed to otir changeful climate, gets anew bonnet instead of getting a flannel garment. A rheumatism is the consequence. Should the tiirl sit down tranauillv with tho idea that Provi dence has sent the rheumatism upon her, or should she clmrgo it to her own vanity, and avoid the folly in future. Look, my young friends, at tho mass of diseases that are incurred by intemperance in eating, drinking, ; in study or business; by neglect nf exercise, cleanli-i ness, nnd pure air, by indiscreet dressing, tight lacing, 1 &c., and all is quietly imputed to Providence ! In there 1 not impiety as well as ignorance in this I Wore ihe physical laws strictly observed from generation to eon-' oration, there would be an end of the frightful diseas es that cut life short, and along list I lint make lifo a tor ment or a trial. It ts the opinion of those who best understand the physical system, that this wonderful ma-. chine, the body," goodly temple, would gradually decay, and men would die ns if falling to sleep." DYING CONFESSIONS OF WICKED HEN, A Scic m at a Hull fight. A few years ago, the inhabitants of Seville, read, with surprise, in the adver-lisemetits of an approaching bullfight, this unusual notice ; " When the thin! bull shall have attacked tbe picadors and receives three pairs of banderillas, a young peasant, by whom he has been brought up, will appear hi ma circus, no win approacn m uuu, caress it, and afier removing the banderillas, one after another, will he down between his horns." The announcement of o singular a feat attracted an immense crowd to (he amphitheatre. The third bull niuieared. an animal w:tti splendid horns, and very brave; he slew four norses, received ihe bBtiderillns, and became furious. Then, contrary to custom, all the torreros retired from the ring, leaving the hull stumping about, and slinking the bloody darts thnt huug from his neck. All at once n long whistle was heard. The bull paused and listened, it was repeated. He approached tlm barrier, and a young man leaped into the riog calling the bull by his name, "Mosquito!" The animal knew its master, came to caress him, and was appeased. The peasant oave It his hand 10 lick, and with the other began to scratch it behind tho ears an opera tion winch seemed to alford the poor brute much pleasure. Hn then gently removed the banderillas which annoyed the neck of Mosouito. made it en down on its knees, and placed his head between its horns. I no gratelul bull seemed tn listen with pleasure to u pastoral melndv sunn bv the master. The nd mixtion of the multitude, hitherto suppressed by surprise. uurni loriu wuu Aunaiusion violence, and shook the building. Hearing this phrensied applause, which had accompauied all his s 11 Hennas, the bull, till then under a charm, appeared to nwnko and return to reality. Ho suddenly rose, bellowing, and the peasant tried to escape. But it was too late. The animal, as though furious at being betrayed, tossed the young man into the air, received him again on his horns, a hi in, trnmpred nn him, nud emitted him to pieces, in spito ot the eff-rts of the torreros. The function was suspended, and a phenomenon in Snain the horrified uuhlio quitted the circus in silence. March' Walk into North Spain. bust was indebted to priding for its form ; but the girl, tn correspondence between the parties, published resenting in s pursuit niter knowledge asnporsonal in- many years ugo by Mr. Hubert Croft, in a volume en-suit, dashed bun from hrr; whereupon l Ins represent- titled Love and Madness," that Mr. Hnckman's mind niivn el southern chivalry drew a Itonvy whip, and became unsettled, and, without meditating " . ? ' . T ""'V 1 "or "B"1 which, properly speaking, could scarcely be latrly whBt 1 hv heard, nnd what I have done myself. I uuu wiiim n-oonri'u mrui mine c assed in t lie catcuorv nl murder, t tere is no doutil v,.,n- .i .....ir .11 r,i..,.i.,. k... Lord Ohesterfield, thouch a skeptic, and devoted to a life of pleasure, was com polled to snv. unnr the close crime 0f nis (faya, When I reflect upon what I hove seen. arm and slimi'dei powerless. Tint night tho night before tho stile sotno one came into tier prison, gave her a suit of boy's clothes, bade her dress quickly and follow. She did so, and was placed by tho unknown friend on a stentn-hunt bound for Pittsburg, aud here she arrived safely. ter arm ami biioukioi- were ami disabled Irom tlie hat he became weary of his own life, and finally, haliM nn,i nia..,,.n nri,a .i,i nrn rriitv hut though without distinct premeditation, determined they seem to be tbe dreams of restless nights." that she who ho loved so passionately should share his Voltairo, after having spent a whole life in bias- fa'0 . nil em in" th S ivioe uml noooninn his Gonnel. said tn At this lime the Rev. Mr. Hack man was lodging in hi. nU.i.-i.,,. nn i,i. 1 ,ill avn v..n h1f Ilnlrn'a ennrt tit Martin's nnn itorl nn tne tnln (lav. Ihn r . r ...... .1 - .1.. f ffec-s of the blow, bv her chivnlrio woald-be nun ha- m II 1, mr ,1 "V w. 1 ara w,,rm' ?ou Wl" 6lve raB 1,11 mmm9 m Mij!nl T'l iT!1 l'l !'aV0 Pi 0l-(1"' WOndT :,.Dlair,, 8ermon'i" b,.,t ju 'le eVOni"' 1,6 w" Said Gibbon, The present is a fleeting moment, tho fully ; was hopeful for the future, and with comid wlAkug toward, tho Admiralty he saw Miss Reny pass pMl it no my prMpcct of fmarily is dark oraldecompauyol emtgrntits, was promptly forwarded iD herconch, accompanied by Signorn Galll. H fol- nnd doubtful." iowe hnii uiKiivereu um u muiw woven Kne Hohbes said, as the list hour ap nroached, " It I had den Theitre.whiihershe went lowliness tho perlorm- the whole world to diaposeof, I would give it lo live ance of Love in a Village. Mr. Hackman returned to one h. his lodgings, and arming litmseii witn a brace ot pis- oh!" cried the Duke of Buckingham, as he was wU.. iinvn , , ...... ... ........ oiomng a Hie devoted to louy and sin, wuot a proui- ance was over, as Miss Reny was stepping into her pftI t bavB heen of U( mnnt VBluab0 of au pBMions, coacb.he took a pisto in each hand, ono ot which he ,jfne t j. have squandered it away with the persuasion discharged at her and killed her on the spot, and the ,lmt t wan evmiaaafn nnd n.w. when a few davs other nt himsell, which did not however take cUect. WDtlt(l be Wnrth . hecatomb of worlds. I cannot flatter to tho British dominions Vtriv Rich. A correspondent nt Burksvillo, Kentucky, says : Mr, Editor: think the following too good to be lost. A s'auurh. Democrat in ibis neighborhood, during the Mexicati war, was called upon to pray at a regular church meeting, upon which he perpetrated the usual lorm Upon such occasions, with the addition: O Lord, bn with our army in Mexico whether H be lln ihnn xnmt hi manl f n hntl t tlm llttMit Wttli lllM hill ml right or whether it bo wrong; bless it. Wo of the L, ,lie piin ip oriierio destroy himself; butwaseven-Democratic party are charged -ltli making a war for tllll)Vi ofler B dreadful strugsle, secured and carried eomineslt hut we believe to be a war ot lf lease. i,nrllPM R,r X.,,n ri,.(inir. wh.i emnmiltP.l him tn T..I. n Lorn,. wncoiiiii mi enter into nn argument ol I a U 1 fields Bridewell ,and afterwards to Newgate, where But, myself with the prospect of half a dozen hours." l'hdip the Third, king of Spain, when tie drew near tho end ol his days, expressed his deep regret for a wordly and careless lite, in ihese emphatic words : All, now nippy it would have been lor mo. had I tl.A aiiln,t hel.irn Vnll. hot !,ir Inrlliff hurt en an , . . .i . . . I Z " It'7 " " " . ' , ' . ' OB WHS narrowly wmcuni 10 iiroveilt IIIB coniuiuilliu .nnnt t inan larai.tv.lliron tra I 11,1 m would refer yon to the I'resi.i, nt s fllessage." ..iic.de. He was shortly after tried at the Old Bailey, irT rptirement ' ' 7 This wns brought lo my mind by henniig the same i1Br,.-a ti.nuMi.P.tn.l Inailm ULrWainnn nilth,.rnt' .1,,, I . i . . !i;:;:,N,',!;:r;::".rAh':"c " f,!W ",,J" ,in,:" u,"k0 r" f"T" vr? ,o ", ra Hie MliowinR spoenn . I .J -t Tvhnrn nn tlm 10th nf the nmnlh. wliern hn inf. nr. i j nn... t t l . i - ' i.i i.,ii,--- ,1... .-i.i.. rii, ..'. . : . . - iue uwen uweu i ttuaiuavei oeen aoinff w u e t no mxii mtu iiixi'i I'm, ii imrii. uii mitinu ho I mrmil Ilia ! Kun.llv nl Ihn Intv IVHh nil llm liimnm. ... i .. We.teri. It rder.'" l.irnit lo the deletion from ' " I ., L i "a ni.. "Z. V. u t " " m. ,n 118 race nna 1116 B ?" 1,1 ine,r cmre hve lent liemorse for the past," exclaimed the dying AHa- II irlall.m u.hn to It llinl I .1. i i .11. 1 n cl,.,rdi in ToiMU'...K 'oil vou brtl,rn. oudu lo "j " " H," . iiRnim.iorinmilio.il" I ikn il, luii, u. llio inli rrit. uf Ihn cliuroh in K"iilnrkjr w 1 , fuifalirJ in Ihn ni,.,.J i -r I.;. .,. 1 i ...1 1.. .n:...i ....1 .:u i.n m.. I . . 1 . . .1... i... i. ia rl . ,od Zut !?i r XSZS, ..... -m .... i.-..... -33 i&s a vsci 0 1 much mnrs nn nn in the roinob-llon ol the D itivillo I i.. .......i. uVinm hn m i.ttul v IoveH iiriut. I i ... a a. .A .... ... n..i. :.. i ..i.: . and MrMinnville Rilrofid, which I pray God will not n)1.(1 in fr,.nzy 0f the moment and never was or ,ny door; in n few boors more 1 shall draw my lost bo long, as I have about fifteen thousand dollars in- cm,id have been promeditnted. One circumstance in ffll(1p. am then the judgment, the tremendous judg- cases of fraud). Mr. Gest oppospd tho motion Mr. Sniidi of Stark, moved to amend the sections proposed to be stricken nut, by requiring the fraud to be established " by proof." Lost. Mr, O'Neil'a motion was then lost yeos 15, nays 58. Mr. Gest moved to lay the bill on the table, Agreed to yeas 44, nays 27. The House recrd-d from its amendment to joint resolution for printing 10.000 copies of tho r port of the Agricultural Board, which amendment required 25,- UUU copies. . int. rnv..r.atio., took nlaco;- The House re used lo agree to the HenVe amend- 7... Iln! -hni 1. no vou there T elved in thnt enterprise. Western Recorder. Sometime during tho summer of 1840, corn being scarce in ihe tinner country, and one of the citizens be ing hard pressed for bread, Having worn inrennnare um to , nrj(0Bnd sensibility td'man, wroto to Mr. Hack- 1 Ii. K. .f 1.. ii.iiiub.iII. m.lrflihiiM lltr Ilia UTl TfK ITI H I ' - c 1 . 1 ..... I L.: hospitality of his generous neighbors by his extreme lnzines, they ih.ught it nn net ol charity 10 bury luni. AernrdniL' v lie wus Carried lewnnis 1110 niaco 01 inier- tnont. and being met by one of tlm citizens, tho follow- his si i'-lit narrative, which reilounds so highly to Ihe m.t !HnW shall I annear. all unnrennred ns I am. honor 01 the party most aggrieved in mis sou uair. musi before ihe all-knowing and omnipotent God i" not bo omitted. Lord Ssiidwich, with a noble-minded- ni ntnrnitvl eternitv!" cried the distrnrlid Now. ness rarely exempliffotl in such extreme cases of injti- porr aB h lav upon his denlh bed, contemnlaiius (ho soiemn scenes ueiore niui, wuu can p nrapurfuo on ment to the bill for the publication of laws in newspapers, fixing tho price nt 75 cents per thousand yens 22, nays 4(1. Also tho amendment locating ihe paper publishing all tne laws, al Uoiumuus. The House then adjourned till Wednesday. Wcdiictuy, rcbrimry SB IHZ'V IN SENATE. 94 o'clock, a. Mr. dishing rennrted back tho bill to regulate the lees of Probate judges, nnd to amend the ! h section ing 'one, ot tne act to prescribe Die duties ol rrobnte uotins, with amendments, which were agreed to; ami tlm question of marriage license being introduced, the Honorable Senators indulged themselves a short time in poking fun at the bachelor candidates for Governor, after which, the bill waa ordered to be engross d and read the ibird time to-morrow, Poor old Mr. S." What are yon going to do with him t " Bury hiinf " " Wlm.! is he dead j I hadn't heard of it." No. he is not dead I but he might I ho has no com, and is too lazy tu work for any. man, alter sentence ot deain was passeu upon mm- "7th April, 1779. If tho murderer ol Miss wishes lo live, the man he has most injured will use nil his interest to procure his lite." The prisoner replied the someday: ihe words for ever and ever. MINNES0TA-8T. PAUL. Governor RxMsxr, in his recentexelleut annual mei. sage to tlio lerriionsl Legislature of Minnesota, "Condemned Coll in Newgnto. L,.j,i .,,, u...Vri.i,i ,i uMV;r..i "The mndorer of her whom he preferred, far prefer- nnil().ed ,f lhoe an(l nrn n pro g i which is situated red to i e. susoerts the hand irom wnicn no lias inn re-1 ,l ., ,.r n.. well be; lor ce.ved sucU an olter as be ncitner airna or aeserves. on . t b k nf , Mi(,Billllippi U(lt ()ir boiow ,he it . :. r... ,i,.aiii mi. i.tr inn. i .Rttiin n. i .. .. 'rl.... l. r...- . pi.. I .a.I nmitt ri 1 wi 1 siTO lina finii d bo bo nnrtloneu in 11.13 woria uy llio mnn lliin Iwt. buli.'! of cum myB. lf, rothur IIib.ii mo IHtn I ho hn. moat injured on my loni, wwj i room ... in m ,0 (,, th it j, nw i,t ()V,,r ,ireI!- ,,, u.irimi nlivo." , , .nnltior worm, otmo.o me m 10 i ner in uoimncu .,ir- and lU mnnthl ,;,., i( hnpnlne.. tn lir.1 laul .Mr. a. rnt.,'.l ir.o cover, n.'uo.Knu in in .,.. i,. .o '"" '' . , 1 upon lno Boll ol MinnoBotn. Nol lar Irom whHro w Fall, of tit. Anllio.iv " In co.iclucling this my In.t Annual message, permit III. ImHi.ll.at you will bo.lalleriuiieriH'.r iiim.n.. niw nrs a ,Jnz,m fraiMtrd hnn.M, not .11 cnmnleteil, It i, almoat nne.l ... tn on.orvn mai ino nooio ear. d , r , ,mM , huiljii.c. will, bark railhr.illy gomplMd wuu tna .lying wibiu. oi ".o r00f,t cltgiP1i ,, cn,i,0l ol llio new Terrilory over wrelcliril man, .nil waa a good and 8-nerim. rather to fc , nd ,,,, commi..ione.l lo pre.i.le. ...I ili li .lrnn nf tin. Ao.miictlnn. ol whom llio learn-. n .r i.i: i.. '. 1 . . . .;. .1... d I . . ------ -, i una ooiiniy, a reiiinaiu innii inconnin lerruorini nr. Yankkxs AnaoAn -A gentleman writes lo the 0f) g(.ntoumn Ju.t deceased was oiie.-Londm brainy iMli on;ftimo MVorded tho ordinary facil.ties for the r Ttmot "The ankoes luve just completed a rail- p0.r ' r ,t, U. , i,. ,l .......i i - r road in vnut, connecuig unpiipw mm i Nit s h e-l 1-e-dl" No, but you can aholl it." " D r-i-v o e-n, b-o y-s." and I an. Z I J "" , ' '"""" . they are now engaged on another irom Valparaiso in i Ti Vi r"wn Tr . Santiago. Another Yank. hs recently put up a line ad the third time, and lost on its passage. t. fr,.m il,.. nort of Vulimmlso to Santl- fa 1 .... . f .1.- 1.1 .ill! rend the tbird time, and lost on Its passage, Mr. Riddle moved lo reconsider, and Ihe motion was laid on ihe table. The disagreement of the House to the Senate amendments tn ihn bid. for tlm publication of the laws in newspapers (striking out 50, nnd inserting 75 as the price per ihomand for cimpoitinn thereon), were read; ami pentitit tte qunMi m on a motion i recon sider by Mr. Hawkins, On mot bin of Mr. Wilson, ihe Somite look a recess. 2A o'clock, p. m 'I'ho q lesllon being on ngreeing to Ihe motion of Mr. Hawkins lo recede iiom the amendments 01 ine n ate. The yeas and nnys were demindrd, and resnlied yeas o, nays uu. So the Seunle refused lo recede Tlm amendments wero limn ins is led upon, nnd a i'ommitle nt eon erenre So iritrd House amendments to the Code bill, were referred to the commillee on the Judict.irv. Mr. Atkinson reported baek the bill to remove the county seat nl Perry county from New Lexington lo Somerset without amendment, and without recom mendation and alter (.lengthy ilisru-sion, llio bill was ordered to be read the third lime lorniwi'h. Mr. Walk tin movud to lav the bill n the table, which was lost i and according to direction, it wns rend the third lime and passed yeas V5, nays 1 Mr, Wslkup. The Senato ihcn adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES- 9 A o'clock, a Mr. Ward, of Warren, moved to take up the iusar- ance bill. Agreed tol and the bill was ordered lo bo engrossed. Mr. Le Blond moved lo take up Ihe code bill. Agreed to. ;....; ,.aa tl.. K,.ilr ,.f n.,. anattn.,i ....i..i;,. 1 1 HAVE NO TIME TO BEAD." Within this single county were embraced all the land. Nonot No half hoors, no spare momenta, event white men were privileged to till; while between No! But yon have lime tn eat, drink, and provide lor '" " "'V'.V.. , u,,'mn anm'nrea the supply of fall your physical wants. You have time savages rolled, like Jordan through the Promised Land, tn bni d houses, shoos and stores, and to labor for mo- the River of Rivers, here as majestic inits noihern v i ... ...... ii-.. l" ' I ... 1 ..... i i. ) I vr.nlli na in ila fnnr anllthHrn mnhlrllv. h. nitihatli'ii lv rd.,..,,":rL,r.: r::::;:? i: yzz ss r v ..;. m ne .nd ,p,.e.red .v.ry .u., ,.. ,h. wtt, w.ui ma n.n .i - - - -- i i,.f' i,Bt nmi .,i(i - k.itf tlflt w;ii wiu irom n dor commuuines and a not least novel reauire nro rnlle.1 tl.eie, lilrl.icno,. in., man i " ' . 1 .., ' h ,lim , ..i,.,. !. :,h Ihe.e .IreeU Ihe blanket, and nainled face. of Indian., lart lour hor... ooanhe. I.eiween runii.g, ...a vai- ru . ; ... "" .Il " the red .n.hi). and mocca.in. of French wvnar. k time, mill at low rale., iiurpie ami nn" .in,'.., v.... ....... iirii a marvel in ll.at part of Ibe woi.d. And "till another b;ia pone (low 11 Irom C ilifornia, where ho had been threali nini! llio coun.ry wmi loiir-inirBo concne., parai.o, In run ibruiipl, in,pil Tin. .lago co ,!, I. not ..!o Blru, K. i unaee, i. "... " "' "r" r-. ' ,,,, oiclure.que co.lu.ne of ihe Analo-American r.co. But II row ii, in iiib ixi if" b.... .. i . . ... r - . ... ., horse, a whole team, uud no mistake. " A SLEEPING BONO. rifl I lllll mo f I"D 1 Willi .'iiil.i words In iomn twert shim'jerer's mesiura i furh t hum port, UO mien ihsdy Inen tims to iho itl'iictj, Id lilt niHHiunjr u iiurv. Bint I ss th" rlTr slue, Wlten ftitlT 11 fluwi lriTrrrn son nsni u iiuwurB And lli" t-' inuiniuri, snd llm cuckoo tilings Ills l-lnt Mhj nmsli', 'iwotu Ihe gulden ilinwers. PliiK I eh, itl'lnrH tun" I I atnk I i'M'siU MiimM wlrsrd's ehsrmed wtnd ; I jl.'U, I miiTii lf oiithln lire.-1-s bl iwn, nw iwilulit ihiiTM. Intu tho Drt sail nn l.snd t lUssV ContlWAtL. tho feet nf Ihe living. Do yon somelimes forget thai ibis miter mnn dies, while the snul lives forever, nnd in loo great anxiety for the comfortable support of the ono 1 lurgot the imponance 01 mo ouier i even while strangers yet looked, the elements of mighty change were working, and civilizaitnn, with its hundred arms, was commencing its resistless and beneficent empire. To my lot fell ihe honorable duty He Muvr Do. Among ihe papers of a femalo biga mist, brought baton the Metropolitan magistrates, were Ihe following lines in mtnuacnpt: A thnoisnd Units In man we nnd, Merit In him wn tljim mmt; Mn It ln-nnUnt snd unkind, Msn Is (sle snd Indlicnti Msn Is cupili'lims, Jfwlnui. free, Vnln. Imlno re, si.d t' Irbnff, too ; And 't Ihn women nil tot wait ot betiM Ha most do. ' Do you my. Men of strong muscles nnd sinewy arms of taking the initial step in this work by proclaiming, -men who plow iho ground, and fashion wood, iron the lai of June, 1849 tho organization of tha Tor and brass into articles of convenience and luxury, that rnnnai - ,.":.! . j .i,...r.,. ti... t.. nrotectum arm of law over these distont regions. , think t Are there not hearts within your breasts that Since that dav how impetuously have event, crowded " .- ".m. ..ui-i.....ia I...1 . timo! The fabled magic of tho Eastern tale that re- ninmimei ooni won u -u ...... ...... ...... .......... .i.,u ni..l. llrtl n, minds that return an abundant harvest lor the seeds or " B ynw b" -fa'" v " knowlclge sown within them ! The farmer who tills real.iy i growin isa pn T. r.r.Tl,.: L.,'r been transformed into a city of thou.ai.ds, in whi. ni) xo i proper commerce rears it. spacious warehouses, religion its who best understands those scientific principle, that ' ? ",Rrt P"01 "wing dams, ano nnnertd w.ih his trade, will wield his tool, with 'ry ""u uo.. it. ..w.... ....- - . .i.biiv that lavos ha lenorant competitor lor in ihe -"""""i " j , rear. The ono guide, every stroke of the hammer with an eye beaming with intelligence ; the other brings I m bis lubor onlv thai slrenizth which he shares in com mon with the luwer animals of creation. The ono is i of hi presents bs appropriate follower and representative In foriy-one monihs have condensed a whole century OI arilievrUlOIIIB, VUIiuinDu uy mo Mill '""I" viiiv- dar of progress a govomment proclaimed in tne i.vi-lwl owav h nomilar excitement and falls an easy k i ir.nn.irni a joker. The Bi'hon of Oxford, 1 rw tn thn ttriUa nf the partisan and the demnRogne. Thu nneatinn then heino on the pnssano of the bill, baviuir sent nr.mnd to the churoh-wnrdens in hi. dio- Tne) ono exercises a powerful conservative influence in a call ot iho House was had. and absent members ex cese a ohcular of inouiiies among which was f4Vor of law .and of order t the other .wells the cuaed. " Does your iftticiaimg clergyman preacu mob, and maniiests nis uumn i"' iuwbutwb- U. D1..II.V...... ..Id ll.at h mimn hniinu In an In .n,l a h a c.itirMt a Kin till CarrlBBO COUBlBieill I mini nl nlhMP hV lul lltllT 10 OOVem nimiCII. u. i.. .u-. ... 1,. .1.1. t thn i.m. ii.--hh t n.tt if vnn hnvM not nine to read for vour own sake well informed upon the current topic, of the day, has erness, ajuu ciary orgun rH,. ai wi 11 nn irmru upon ui y . .y' ... In comnreliensive code of law. digested and adopted, SESIK : u Ig-n nt lb. nTher our popul..i,, q.l....M, citie. nd .own. .pringing nn vote atcoruiiiR w '""". , ., ,, everv hand, and ilea in, with lis rovolvinn wings, in lis season, oni V iremoK mo uiwimui tun miaiinBiiii, in bearing fresh crowds of men and merchandise with in our borders. Socrates probably know almost all of tho fourteen thousand male dwellers in Aniens. At uun ume behold him holding friendly converse with a priest 1 In 1812, Cleveland and Ohio City had a population of less than 9,000. Now, these cilies have a population ofovor 33,000. I have given you the above " facts and fignres," to show you, and through you, some members of the legislature, the increase ofour population and wealth, and, consequeutly, an Increaso of business In our oounty. Tho increase of uur extensive commercial butineu, makes our litigation important, and laborhms to any mau on the bench. If the Legislature will act rationally, we shall soon have another Judge. This is no party matter here no party interests are to bo served. The just necessities of a people should bo heeded by ihose who can lone aid them. Your, truly, Quevedo. ovrcsponicncc. .in. hi. pile. IhalK. lar .. Ii. w.b .Wo to eia.nino tne pro- dierewl.hr' Hill II you navo noi u. no i . .u t , .. h,,i,i:,, i',:.,,,!!. oonver.o wlltl a Drie.t of ,i.i,'. of th. code it comp.re.1 favorably wilh llu..o The cburcli-warden. near W.llingford replied 1 ,d fr ,ciy, ,,ero may bo tho. for whom .1 1. your hriiold I ra h olJ g Irie nd y ooner wllh a prie.t oj Klopterl in other 81...., .."1 did oredil to th. ommi. l preach., lb. Oo.pcl, but doe. not keep . car- ..poci., dot, 10 llv. wi.ely There jr. .nm. f.inilie. th. d ; .h.nt., or l.".rorT. .1.. .Mek n..n....l ii Hn believed th. n,.u of our rl.ne where cliil.lren a.lher .nnind cllectrful lireaide. at even rgiiiiig wilh iho lBWypr..or ni.M-cnB.it., or "ran. Ma- aion which prraented it. He believed th. n.aa. ofour rlagc." uahU .!... .h. . ita.r...m w.a n.Mia.r. in lh. mmwd. . inia of our cum, which would remove lb. nii.lifica- "Sab. Do you know ihe dillerenc.) between tlona, aubtlellea and Ifchnicalitiei which bo ofien He-1 Bon n.i'l an Atili-MnBniil fe.t lh. .nda of ju.lire in Iho oonrla. He did think " Vea. aab. I bchrhe 1 doea. ..1 .:-.I I.. ...... 1.. I....l.,i..n t, Well, what i. ill " nd Ihat Km, of the., dilllcultie. may bo removed by " If my brain, tell lh. Iruf, .nil It never 1,11., Maaon KTSK f;,m the fin: of na- W w. may hi. relation. ,0 A.ben.. If AM.r brolher. .ml ai.lor., not perl,,,,. I.y w. fancy him re.urne.l lo the earlh and behold him forma. nne.,io.dn,rro,Uk.renW,ouh.,, I.eto. notenmn a n because other, nave greater """' " .7 " " .1 ' thi. otde. He could tint now point them out. He what carries do h d onlv nronnsed to explain whv lie would vote for il, notwiuistaiidiug his oiijeonons. no onjociru io enow . ing a party, in all cases, oxt ept the two or three, to .wear for bimselft and make his own case. He did not ihink thai the provisions requiring the piesdingsto be .worn to would be found to work well. Il was onlv meant to keen bnd enses out id court, and, with dishonest man, it would not do ihat, especially when they ara onlv reuuiifd to swear lo their belief. With honest men, it would operate to oompol ihm to swenr toweirutn or inuiiy ol pleading, wniun inry -uiiiu . I - T ......I 1 .1 iL.i i i i.i l.. im mroo ..... in ....... " r i 4 , . ... i i - - i - . ., - i . k .,!,. in Mnoria ijannis nno r.rin hhi rnnna. In, a code. He waa oppoa.d lo m. ol llio le.iurea 01 ia uo mau . .,. . e .i...t,, ,. o....- - - rlc, , ,, ,an our.uie., . v: " ,.. , iM, their mill,., tha Iruib no l.WB Ol piimoK-iii.ure, ..... . , , ,. ., ,..V , ..., hi.h.r 1 li.n il.l.. o ,1,. riclie. .nd honor, are Iho row.rdaol indu.iry nu pe !'" """"7" V."T",- "j A young Theapian wai once entrUBled to deliver th. ' " '" , fc d ' Inc, ,h. he c.tche. . lawyer by lb. button, and tel.. him following me...g. to I.nrd Hand,, Iph, in th. play,- XM.Vwl!il.l. 'olptoi .nd honored. Ihat the will bo call for Bubtlo eloquenc. at he next rne'ietrr,, .. -mm I The Maine Law The " Senator. Hon" Superior Court Judge Andrews -Another Judge wanted-lncrease of Population and Wealth. Cleveland, Feb. 17, 1851. The good seed which has been sown for iho Inst twenty-five years in tho temperanco field, tock lod root, mid ihe public aro now reaping its fruits . The clT'irts of persuasion in iho temperance cause, have saved at least one-half of a generation from the graves f drunkards. I have no doubt of this fact, and yet many think that nothing has been done. Tho first pledge of entiro abstinence from at dent spirits was one step; that was tho foundation stouo; the second pledge, total abstinence from alt intoxicuiing drinks, was the putting up or the walls ; the third pledge of tho Woshingtonians was putting on the roof; and the adoption of the " Maino law " is the finishing off' In n most beautiful and tasteful manner, the Temperance Temple. Each one did its approporiato work in Ihe great reform. The second step could not have boen taken without the first. All reforms of a moral character, every thing which has to do with evil habits, with debasing passions, wilh immoral appetites, must creep into public favor, before it can walk into public acceptation and adoption. The " Maine law" is gaining favor every day. It Is taking a deeper hold nf ihe public mind, and gaining strength in public affection, and awakening every- hero public sympathies and humanities. There is not ratiunal man in nil our land, who can look upon a man intoxicated, bloated, ragged, fillen, debased, wilh II his holier feelings pickled in alcohol, and his intel lect deadened by strong drink, who will not ask to himself tbe question, " why is it that the people will How men tn manufacture and vend an article which produces such ellr-cis upon man?" Wo destroy ob scene prints and books. We offer bounty for ihe scilps wolves which destroy sheep; we penitentiary the counterfeiter of coin and bank notes; wo send mis-sionariis to Asia and tho "isles of ihe sea," to couvert idolaters from Paganism, and yet allow, lgalizo and p port a worsoevil than ever Pagans dreamed of. We will not allow widows lo burn themselves upon luncral piles," bntwoullow widows to bo made, and ' J - e.-il.nf1 hp 1. .. n, hnrninj. ilium. Ives up. Men are allowed, in (Jhrisiian lands, to burn up themselves; and in Heathen lands widows ore ollowt d to burn up themselves affer their hus bands are dend, Christian lauds allow children to be made fatherless, paupers, vagrants, "jail birds," prison convicts and murderers; and Heathen lands nllow mother, to feed their female children lo crocodiles, Who would not rather have his " baby-girl," the litilo pratlerof his heart's best aueclions,i to a crocodile, than to have her become the wife of a drunkard, and exclaim in a voice eloquent with woe, " mino is a tale of deeper sorrow than tho wail ahove ihe demit' I am no prophet, but I do not fear to predict, that tho "Maine law" will be the law of this land, from Maine to the golden sanded shores of California, There is a something in it that say. to iho conscience nd bettor leelmgs of every man, it is right. Poltcv politicians, party demagogues, love of gain, uppothe, may keep it bark for a time, but it will triumph. It will not destroy intemnorance it will checfc it. All other ovils in comparison wilh intemperance, are but as mole hills to the Alps. i hp oi-imiur b oon, or me maino Law a last Itetnce, by Matta Victoria Fuller," is just out from the Cleve. land press. It is a capital bonk, writfon by a gifted augbter ot our own Buckeye Slate. It will be every wnererenu, and in luiiiieiice will be ctteclive. Wo man Is taking hold of tho Maiuo law in riclit onml earnest, and wilh wislnm, prudence, perseverance, she will triumph. Intern ( era nee is the sorpont, whose presence has brought sm , and crime, and death into her home, and whose swn longs havo allured from her hilon the husband ot her youih, Ihe falher of her children, and driven her a.d her "Utile ones" forih into the world in penary anun tears. She cannot he told to "keep silence when ,ho risks thoso " In an thori'y to destroy this serpen The weeping clouds and gonial,,,,, (j0 not 0i,., th trees nnd plants in spring to blosso,, w., mon Mr tninty and beauty than does tho hallow,j i.,n,lpn(, n) woman cause the growth of all tho mo. vjrniM jn the heart and home ot man. 1 no superior uoun oi uuyanoga is numnen-i w;th the things departed. Judge Audrewa has dischaj his duties well nnd (atthlully. Ho was an excelle, Judge honest, faithful, capable. At a bar meeting on Monday, complimentary resolutions were passed to Judge Andrews and George A. Benedict, Rq., Clerk, and a public dinner tendered Judge A., whieh be has lined. The Superior Court was much needed here. It is impossible for one jtidgo to do ihe business of ibis county. We have hero a population of over 60,000 people, and in uur court every variety nf litiga tion cases which often tako three, five, or seven days to dispose of; case, which are important, not only in the principles involved, but in the amount of dollars in controversy. On the calendar of the Common Plena, Judge Stark' weather's Court, there are NINE HUNDRED CASES, and increasing overy day. Judge S. is Industrious, laborious, capable, but he cannot do the business of this county. No live man should be anked to do it (especially wilh only tho pay of a book keeper in a mer-1 canlile house), and no man can live long who tries to do it. Tho Logislainre should at once, and without hes itancy, give us another Judge. The Interests, Ihe want., the rights nf the people, and tho "speedy ad ministration of justice" demand it. What tho people require, what the well-being of society demands, it is the imperative duty of ihe Legislature to grant. Our population, our business, our wealth, and our tsxes, are increasing in this county. In 1842 the value of lauds in this county, was ttlue of city and village tots ot p ersonal property, o Total value Total amount of tax in 184'., in county .. For tbo Ohio Slsta Journil. ENCOURAGEMENT OF AGRICULTURE. j Mr. Editor: 1 noticed an article in the I Journal signed "A Friend," requesting some of the mends ot the supplemental act for the eucourapemeni of agricilture, lately passed by tho Legislature, to inform him " if sections ono and three of said act aro i not now unconstitutional T'' All laws passed by ihe Leeislnturo are presumed to be constitutional until iho enntrnry Is established by judicial decisions, and it Is not the duty of tho friends I the acts to provo their constitutionality, but of the enemies lo show thoir unconstitutionality, wldrh this false friend has failed lo do. Being a true friend of agriculture, and having long sinco been convinced of the truth of the opinion lately expressed by ihe Journal, ihut the city of Columbus ts ahead ol the county, and that unless sumo energetic measures were taken to Improve the farming interests I franklin county, tbe city would soon cense to urow aud prosper, I regretted very much lo see this article from "A Friend," whieh I can look upon in no other light than on attempt insidiously to injure the agricul-ttii nl nnd other industrial interests. Tho true friends of this act woll knew what thny wero doing, and Iho oct was not passed without due oliberation and examination of this very question. i bo third suction (obiected toL does nut atuhnrizo Iho counties, by vote of its citizens or otherwise to tecoine stockholders in tho county agricultural socio lies, nor aro there any stockholders in rich societies. stock is to bo siibscriix d by individuals or c iuntics, no dividends are to bo paid, and iho societies urn in-corporaled merely for iho purpose of enabling them to h"ld titto to thoir Fair grounds, collect their dues and be responsible for their debts. The societies aro truly charitable, not speculating or money making associations, and the members derive uo benefit from their association, except ihe conscious nets of having contributed to iho gcuernl welfare nl their counties and the improvement nf the industrial interests. Does the act authorizo the cuunties to "raise money for, or loan their credit to, or in a d of, the agricultural icietiesr' It docs not. It merely authorizes a donation tn the societies of the same amount as hds been expended by them for a certain purpose, and secures tlm whole to the counties by their making a donation nf part. Tho county commissioners need not levy any lax for s purpose, and in some of the counties, they need not even give money out of funds nrising fromtaxation. Franklin county has fifteen thousand dollars clear profit from the sale of railroad stocks, and can havo seven thousand more, from which fund (his donation can be made, or in oilier words, the commissioners can take a small sum of money and invest it in pro perty worth four times what they pay; as ihe lands nd improvt ments will be worth ihat very soon. But ihe true question is, do the provisions of this act conttict with the tptrit of the prohibition in the constitution 1 Every one knows that the object of tti constitution was to prohibit invettments in railroads and other incorporated companies, having stock, &c, and to sepmate ihe State and counties from all connection as stockholders in nm-h romnnira And " A Friend," in his own argument, bus admitted this, and also ihat it is cmstitutimal to make this dona tion, lor he waives the coiisihUt,nai T,r,t)on ot a donation, aud proceeds tn question lis bistice, and hero tw are at home, and he come, out in the vocative. What injustice is there in ihe counties it i vine to the i whole of thtir tax paying ci(i2ews(for all aro equally beu-fitted) a part of iho funds measary to secure their permanent prosperity, when, hy this very donation, there is secured to them by the 4th seciiin, the whole cou Iribiitions of their liberal and patriotic citizens, who, by their money and labor, have contributed over three fourths f Neither need "A Friend" ft-ar that tho tnonnr will bfj " squandered," as he seems lo intimate al least tn Franklin couuty. Wo have ubutidant evidence from tho past action and iho character of iho (.dicers, thai this cannot happen in Franklin county, nnd ns for the other counties, judging from the members of the Agricultural Convention, who met in this city on Ihe 8'h of December last, there is no danger of such a result in any county in the State. Of this, however, tho county commissioners can be trusted to judge lor ihem elves And If they have any fear of stirh a result, thev can provide for this and all other objections, by requiring thnt ibe tit'o lo the site, shall b.i made la the ootinties instead of the aacieiire, end by donating ihe mere cost of the Und atone, they will have the land, iho rise in value, and alt tho improvements. And, I presume, iho societies will not object to this, ns ihey have nsso-c.iated thcMielvesiogeiher for lln, sole purpose of im provement, and neither seek, nor will accent, nnir h..n. efit to themsolv,, nihx than this. " A Friend adung, in coucluslon, that it would bo constilu'ional for tho veai,t,ir to nuihoHzo ihe coun-tiea to levy a tax to purche te land. If so, and I tnkc Ibis to be settled beyond .p, qnetx0Qt milled by " A Friend " and myself, my seBlini to CQ t()p land lo tho cuunties removes all ,eoli(m. whatotcr of constitutionality or danger of loss. If It would be constitutional to levy, U) chase the laud, would it not be equally c,,1Mjtijnnn to make Iho donation contemplated in this act, isrtrn larly if the title was taken lo ihe counties T It is not necessary lo Franklin. To show how easy it is lo raise constitutional objec- ion. to any act whatever, it was eriouy objected to lu new constitution, at the timo of its adoption, by nice rhidral gentlemen like " A Friend," that ti pro kthited unty Commissioner from building briilfree. 1. in" " is not niy pntiroly safe from nil constitutional 'lKnii but is ono nf Ihe most valuable and popular bcis vr pwiMl iu lhU 8,(tt, BI f(ily He orvfH mi ""omiuins passed upon it. farming feDomcsUcCronomi) WORK IN THE GARDEN. Every farm should have us well annointed nnd wnll. stored garden. If well rtiltivabd, it muy bo ihe most profitable part of the firm. Hut independent of this uonsnieratmn, it is such a fruitful source of comfort and luxuty to one's family, thnt no man, who properly considered Upon the siibieet. Would lo-aitntn n ft.. in. nut in providing such a one ns w.uild r. Ilect credit upon him-self, and be Ihe pride of ihu l.-mnln infinhor nf bin family. It should havo in it dwarf prars of the best and most choice varieties. Qtincc Currante, Itaupber-ries, Gooieberrm, Grapes Ftrau-imm flower of vm ious kinds, and a l the 6et kind of vtf;et ablet in older lo raise e-rly plants, it should be well provided with hotbeds. Ttiene need not beexoensively constructed, but mav be cheaply made, us is show n bolow. J-ormittmof hotbedt. Mhke n frame with plank 12 i't lotlif. 4 leet broad, thn bnrk nn Ini'li nun in nn flin front, to give the top a slope, to ihe sou make a top, fix it with leather or iron hinges over ibis nnil thick cotton, which must be oiled; this done your hoi bed frame tscompleied. Thn next thing is to nmko ihe hotbed, which can lie done ihuc fork over ns much horao immure, mised with litter, us will answer, put it in a heap nnd let il remain a we k or ten day s ; then place yur frame on u northern border facing the south, leave a few inches between the baek and the fence, then put in iz inrni'soi diiiiL', let it settle lor a day or so, then put mould on it 0 inches deep, niko il evenly, nnd yoll may then sow your seed, as Oabbagen, Cauliflowers, liroccoli, Lettuce. Tumuli., E'g pbuils, &c. Pnt the ground down with the bark ol yorspilo or hoe, then werdown the top within hnlf Qtt inch of th" tnmt, i nn to let off the steam from the (lung. In mild weather raise the lop in mid day, lowering it in iho evening. If the weadier is very severe cover with mats, or old carpets, &c, nf a night. As soon os the plants appear riii-o ihe ton lo admit fresh air. If the cmli becomes dry, givo the pliinis, occasionally, a little water in tlio wannest part ol the dav. Such a hotbed frame as we have described any farm band cnu mane, hiki as us com ih trilln.g wo do hope that every iwner of n country Burden, who has not done so nl- ready, will pussean himself of one. One of the dimen-sinus we have naoird, will grow plants enough tofur-uii-h a garden hall' an acre iu extent, if ibe apportionment o d'll'-retii kinds ol' plunta be judiciously made. ooictttff Uawngc cited Mnvuii! shown you how you an prepare a cheap hot-bed, we will name the kinds to now therein, any lime between the 1st and SO h nf this month, it vnn demro n r-uiiiuuo'i niionlv ' brood fl out tho season, Enrla York li-trce. York, Enly Nimpa. retl. Early Vanack. E uly Huttrrtta, Early Sugar Loaf, nod the Orumhi-ad A lew inch'M miniim sowed in acli of ihese kinds will ti'wo you pUuts enough to carry you throuLh thos. asiii. 7 amnion Any lime between l ie 1 0th and lust of - ibis m'-roli thn seed of tomatoes may b niwn. Salmfu seed may bo also sown, id bo drawn for trfitiopl.iNtniion to get an o-irly supply, between the U)to and last ot tile month. Eso Plant seed mav be sown at iho same time as llio Hhove. Lettuce Serd. These m iv also bo sown anv timo after the Kith of ihn month. Sowing? Celer (. Any timo after llio middle nf this ni'totii you may prepare n part nf n warm border, acing Hie south, nnd sow Celery seed in ihe open air, Meinuro tlm croittid hii'hlv. rako tin, sow ihe seed. rk and pres tho earth down with iho back of your spade. Nrnnaeh may be sown any lime alter the Sflih or this month, in open culture recolbct the ground must be ni'tny manured, nicely dus nnd raked. Carrofe, Parsnips and Dtelt, few rows of these f r early use tuny be sown iu opi-u culture whenever the frost will admit of spading uml preparing ihe ground. L,arty t'ens. Uif) time tn sow early peas ts tlm mo ment the. frost is out of the ground. Katpfierry and Urape KinMahouid be pruned and lied tip early this month. flotcerintr Shivtis may be net out ns early as tho ground (i in bu woiked Baltimore Farmer. The 0aoe Oh sot Ci-i.tivatioh the rmsTTXAR J din C (inrnet, in the V.dley Farmer, gives his expe rience in raininc lhe(Jago Oranue ihe past season, Wo hope) in i,.0 itie lndiio more freely cultivated than it has been. Tho di.h'cully d procuring seed has pro-vented its being brought into more general us hitherto, hot the supply, we have reason to believe, will be quite ample hereafter. Mr. Garnet's mode uf cul-livtiiioii is as fdlows: "I put the seed with ns much water (not boiling but tint enough to burn the bund) ns would cover them nn i'li-ht lb. n set them on lite luantln lor three days, nf"r whiiti I prepared my uroiind nod sowed them in drills, ihe seed about tulf an inch apart, and covered tbni lV..m h ilf nn ioefi to an inch in depih. In two weeks some of the plants hinmn to miko th-ir appear- -nce, whilo it was five or nix wehs before others showed themselves above ground. I he first weeding was very tediuiis, nfter thnt not morn thnu a drill of parsnips. 1 have nbout 2A(i() plnnts (mm n pound of a ed, Some aro three feet high, with thorns about un inch in length, and ns sharp un needles. I ihink It would be advisable to sow ihn seed on a pit-co of ground thit has been w. culttvatrd the previous year." A correspondent inquires nf tho Ohio Cultivator, If il will do to allow the l)age Orang" to grow two yem helore transplanting. The E tuor, who has given much attention lo tlm snbj-ct, ninwers jea. if llio soil is rath-poor or shnlhiw, so ihat ihe ei"" 'h will be small ; but if on rich ground the roots will become loo large nnd deep for removal witlmu'i serious injury. Where ihe plnnts atiuiu an average of l itielio-. or more in .night the first year, they should not bo allowed to remaiu a second veor helore truiisphui'iiig. Another correspondent says In young hedge grow, too str-nply. sending up ihoots niter nielf clip ping, &o. This is a good sign; and if ho will clip it freely eatly iu June, and ngnm in July, or as smm as the shoots nro about 13 im bes long, ho will find no cause to regret its vigf.r.ius growth. Without ihe am,. s ocieties tn raise the s f this act, it is impoui'tle for county cans necessary to enable them to mn.t .Liliahmi circles of Europe i and the young ... . . i . . . i ....I r ... u amtili. whose classical euticauim uocau wuu n unm i nosoiwocfl ourateu tiivines nnn cuoiiiT, ur-. o.iiiiu - , - , .on M,l,k. wero one, di.ouliu. on .ome rellaiou. ". ?" ' ""c" I. puling uu i i A -l...l a,iliecl, wben Ihe ..tier ac naeil hia opponent for u.lng "rai uiorarj " -" I.I. I.. ................ ii tv.il " ..lil ft., .nti. .onno.e I . ., .-...- .. .. r , , 'i.j i.i I 'o" .'"".'" j. "'". "r, ,, N. 7.t In an etr. Ol mo run &tautnacr, I "i.Ji: "I":...". ' . ""...Rl '"' " ini ')n,, 10 ,ve " ,V""", Ik (old on tb. l..nd la .nno,,ce,l. A jou have ilono. parly who had fone into tho interior had relumed to -.. i ...i !... i .i.i..rii..nM. ....... utlil. miln. of notd and auriferoua quarl.. It 1 ll.m OI.XIIO. l. U'lvoi onra.., amu . ..... .. , ,n , i , j . ,y..,ero novnr vlll be tbo like nnin. Them ia the lmpr.B.ion of Ihe OominMiion deUlled to oiatn preaaive in aome OBBea. anil inconvenient in more. Roll he would vole for Ihe code. Bom. of ila provinioiiB were valuahlo. Moat of litem are deaireil liy llio pen. pie, and be Imped Ihey would on Irinl realize from it. adnnilon much of Ibeir anlic.palionB, Guperienc would enre the error, of Iho .ya.nin, .nil In uive the peopl. . trial of what they deemed . rnluabl. reform. Do would vote for It. Mr. Ward, of Warren, alao announced hia intentinu of voltng for the bill. He objected lo Ihe haala in which liii. meaBiiro had been piaBed throiifih both branch.., .nd .l,o to th. delay of the oommiaainnerB in roporlinK It, He w.b in favor of lh. goner.) prln-oiplw of lh. eod., but thought troubl. would roanlt from th. waul of prop.1 adjmlm.nt of th. d.taila. , .,r.. .. i .. ... ....i. i.. .. ln.il,;. 11.1,1 . that eo d exiata u abnndnnce, anil ni.nooan ,!.,J... .r..n.l nine ,l.v. il.e veek. keens ihem- .a vet found but in minuto patticlea, that It will .vent- selvea In wiitieB. n.ka nn vnnea, nnd in the.o dull lime. ia worry glad to got a job, loo, I oan tell yon.' Thai great and maiinilicrnt aleamer til. eiear the proudest floating paler, on weatern water reached Lo.iiavillelrom New Urleana on 8.1, inlay the 5lh. She liroimlit uo an immeuae Quantity of frriuht. 97 ton., and diaeharied 18J tuna at different point.. She had 175 oabln and 39 iot paMwj.ra. i'firw nallv he nrocured in rem.inor.tivo no.nliiiea .a aoon aa compolem iBoor aim mo 03401.110 iiiiv.ir.j brought to Dear. Th Madlaon anil Indlananolia railroad baa declared . dividend of flv. per cent out of iho e.rninga of the war upon by icod l,53f!.4'J4 1 ll.'ll.OO 478.1 11 f:i,n:il IHU .v:.JI7 6'J ing that it ia a mere grntihcation 01 a want, and Ihat the part of wiadorn iB tu keen bb far aa poasible from the wantl At tour, you anall una mm in c.oae com munion and conversation at aome prominent rosidelice on Fifth avenue, Al'ler entering into all their variotta pleasures and amuaementa, ho will not tail to wind np with Borne good advice upon Ihe Into life which is one of temperance, sobriety .nd Blmp.tcity. eta., elc, lmi.gl.io mm In .11 llieao varum, pi, ',. anu you anall then know what Socrates was to Athena, mid how he would b Welcomed among ua. Ket. 1 lumu Blarr Kiog. There I. nn time anoot raoro .luridly, than that which some luxurious people paaa in a morning between aleeo io and wakiou. .her nature has been fully gratiliril. He who is awake, mav be doing somewhat 1 be who la I aaleep, ia receiving lbs refreshment necceaaary to fil med for th. ail month, ending 31at, Deoember leav-1 aaleep, la receiving ins reire.in.m. tou ary .0 living .large surplus. The reoolpta lb.u. far in J.nu.17 Ibim lorKtiont but tho hour, apent in doling and slam- mo large' tn unnoa of list year. I baring, un hardly b. ullad iiat.no.. Valuo of lands In 1853, In county " ot city nnd village Iota...... .. .. " ol periounl properly, &C-...... . Total valuo llicroaae in ten yo.ra Tolnl tax In county, In 1855 Tolal tax in otmnly.ln 1842 Increaao of lax In ten your. Mercbanta' and manufacturer's capital, in 1843 Money nl Inioreii Total Mercanlil. .nd manufacturer', capital, tnd moneys and cmlita in 18511 Inoroas. io tan year. (I 45llM.li 4 74,1.171 6 8 III I'JII 15 1113 817 12 01'.' 84'J 158,K:lS b! 1117 tllili..'i'Jll 14 153 (".07,513 1,881,552 1,074,031) mini, ine n,T . .s a.sooUlion. This ia well un-deralood in .very county,, U( lural aoclel... have been i, () than In Franklin, whore e,N mi .. main fonlfl inaliM . . . uina in hring our county in the atandard, neecaary to keep yK mf olhcr counliea in the Slate, ami wills, . . , ', it will ne ilono, 11 me Bociuiy 1. no, lh.no Inlerealed in ila BUCreia. That the law ia twcriiary, aa woll a, pro, only Bla'e mat 1110 ia'o ngntimnni, v...r. nnanin.nua iuileatriiig It. )ia..a)!0. llio o.a.o of Aurii ulliiro iiiinnimonly p i.aed reolui..,na n J). ing ila pmaago, and tho Lopi.lalnre aluio.t unantmi u pa.aed tho act. Would it not no Hotter lor nr,.c...i Ibrowing ob.laclra In the wny of iho society lo cone forward anildovoto tho au.no lime nnd ta'out in aid of its pro,peri.y I A. TRUr rniKan or AUKicuiTun.. Two in IlK Wrn. " You havo two children," an! 1 1. " 1 havo four," was the reply! " two on earlh, two in heaven." There apnke Ihe niollier! Hull Hera: only ' gone boforol" Hiill remonibere.l, loved anil rlii'mheil, I.y be hearth aud al Ihe Itoanll llieir plieea nut yei nu.'o; ,v.n tlmoeli their Bilcce.aora draw life from Ihe Baine laiihfnl breii.t wboie Heir dying henila were pillowed. "Two in heaven 1 Safely homed Irotn alorm and tempest i no Mcknea. there nil dnaiping head, nor filling eye, nor wery leet. Hy tile green pnalure.teiul.'.l by lh" Good Shepherd, liimer the lillle liimb. of Ihe heavenly fold. "Two in heaven !" , Earlh lea. aiira.tlvel Eternity nearer. Invi.tWe cord., drawing Ihe maternal nl tlpwntd.. "Still, mall" voicea, evor whiapurlng, co,ne.' In iho world- weary Bplnla, " 'I'wo in heaven l" Mother of aogelal Walk a .fily I holy .yea vvaiih tl,v l,.,t.t,ii! cherub forma beud lo ll.nlil keep thy Bliitilfreo from e.llh taint I an limit thou " g" to . ' '.. . . . - ,1,... ',11,'m them," Ihougn " tney ma; uu. ,.,u ...v. firoaca. r'or tho American Farmer. PnoraoiTioi. or thi Ro, ruoii tii Mur. Will ynu ho good e.iou.li lo ml ,rm nm how to pmp.igato tho r.,.o friim lh,. allp I I have made many trials and havo faili-il in nearly every inalnoce, I waul a few toa, a of llio very bea. k in.la ever bloom, tnir, fra.ratil, and of d'hVn'nt nolora, lo train alumt . cottage porrh. H'liat km. I. would you recommend f Your very akill!l ,it la.telul curre.poixlenl, Mr. Keaat, would cottli-r a favor by ati.wering thrao io quiriea in your inn nnitil.er. A Sun.cninta. Virginia, December, 1852. We hamlrd ihe above to Mr. Fen.t. and iho follow, ing reply waa promptly innile to the questions con ta.ne.l in it i Sir I In answer to your correapnnde.it. respecting rai.ing roaeslVom l,pa nr rtiliinfra. I would Bay Ihat I lake of the well ripened Wood, und out Ihem iti'lengifla of about 3 ini'he.; divest ihem ol a purl ol the foli ige, and insert tliom in clear white S'ltul, in poia or holes, keeping them regularly watered, not allowing them lo gel t, dry, and at regular temperature. Somo rover Ihem Willi hell gla.aea, hot I avoid lliia piaelieo, for il taken care ol, strikes very free wiilionl. Cul, ins. . i an oe iiirod i n .it any lime Irom Iho China varinlies. -i.t'S i..r riinnim, ami I'vei-bloomintr, nro f.aniarnuo He I'i.01"''1 " ,d. Silfairo, T. a Llln.ler, Flrmhurg, more o'j1.'1"'"'' '''"k Nieti, Mu.k Clil.tor ami many F -.Inula. fteapectfiilly, John Fiait. sink, d ,i,ne, ..xteen " -;-Kig1it bushels Ol of tine nnd coarse arve!."iVlf r11'"1, nA l,,l'heU ly.nnd make a coit-.g, nf1; "Mtiml.mnil ih..nih-tldek. Erect right inch p..sis'J,, w-"a ellt im,, eight plni.k once in i feel bell1" "'. lV-ro.iyh t onnlson the in-id,-, nnd twir1"" P' tBck side-fill the spare widi Iheronipound, W nn lh" 01lt" aild new boar.ls on ihe oiHskIo ns tho tnKvv' When dry, lako i.ff ih- boards. InsiJo ami ouiV Jn" door arid window fi aim's should be set hi their prop. p ares in the wall b lore iho rompntiiid Is put in to fill " up Ihe spares. We have s-trn a specimen of such a wa'l, nud like it mm h. It tnny bo e'aphonrded nut-ide, or not, to suit dot msto of thn builder. It receivra snd lelnins a hunt poliiti losnte, nnd improves by age. Who w II trv it, mid fvor iho public witn tho result t 17. State Journal. To nmi, Potatois tet. v. S. dent ihem of a uniform siie, niul p-itr over tht-m cold waier. in nn uncovered pot just sufli ient to cover thotn. When this llrsl waiter nearly bulls, pour it If, and replneo It wi h a similar ipinutily of si I ter 1 colli wnter. They will ih is be Itienlv.oud Hot rrnrkeil. Trio nronirs ! n furlr nr. 1 1 Instead of rove when they are done. ,,d MK CiiunaR lUkn Take nn ntmco of powder letnri'''p- ,in" 1,11 .'ti-iim ot lartnr, a large water fl'cnl, two pounds nl nnl s.iynr, nnd agallon of fire fort ' toC'tlier, nud let ii simmer over Ibe to it, let ioiir, ami thn put n table spoontiil . f yi'iut half-pint nt a In lie time, nnd then put it into stone mid cork it down close for use, To Mam M. Mweel sa'ad oil, vB On.. T tlte three qtiarls of ounces of cinimiuou p'ut of spirits nt wine, three pni it into a bu it pivd r, two eunren of bargamot; it is off Ihe lire, add and (.'ivejl ng.Kni l.Hi j wlmn i root, nud keep It c'o' l or f"iir pi-ices of alkanet tHrii throuh a tunnel linvre.l lor Severn I hours j til- -r. niu moiling paper. M...i.nvtsTiivlUrisHv brenibh nud h.'inbtof ih bi- lultiply the length. the liny isonieh' s.'ineii.i. nyrm n olhT, nn-t il a toll. U'over win n -ryinin win wi'n All English Wnuner . uoit' i- K"xn n ion. ..r ?,i mds ench. Oi American Im-liVri d bushels -e . s.M.Hvi Ron.. Il' veil take lhs e R. I hinlnot them and sm-artlie sliell-.oon ... i...tir !... wtll keep .is Ruiid at new bitd some llinei ooi j"" .' '.V ..i . time, it will keep lT muiuhs, and wtll prevent i being hatched.