The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-30
The Connecticut House of Representa-

The Connecticut House of Representa-
tives adopted resolutions-1l3 to 35-I
declaring tina: the fugitive slave law is,
in their judgment. ''in accordance with
The provisions of the constitution, con-
tanning merely provisions in detail ne
cessaIy to carry into effect the proris-
ions of that instrument. and that it is
the duty of all good citizens to sustain
the execution of said act by all lawful
and proper means
Wharf.-The Cincinnati Price Cur
rent of the 23d. says wheat is in good de-
mand at 60 and 65 cents. At Cleveland,
on the 18th inst. it sold for II cents. At
Toledo, on the same day, 70 cents. At
New York, on the 2lst. wheat brought
93 cents.
CuBA.-The telegraph announces the
startling news of an instruction in Cuba.
This intelligence was brought by the
Chez okee. If it is confirmed by the next
arrival, thousands Of wild and adventu-
rous spirits will rush from the Southern
and Western States to their aid. We
are speaking Of what will--not what
ought 10 be.-SentinsI.
| The steamer Beauty arrived at Jeffer
sonville on the 22d inst. with a large
consignment of Railroad Iron, and Lo-
connective for the Jacksonville and Co.
lumbus Railroad. The iron was direct
importation from England, via Boston
Railroad and Canal to Cincinnati, Ohio.
-Sentinel.
Returns have just been made to the
Canadian Parliament, showing the popu-
lation of Upper Canada to be s13,4S5.
In 1889 the population of Upper Canada
was 407, 5l5--showing that it has dou-
bled in little over ten years.
A vote is to be taken at Louisville on
Saturday, the Esd of August. on the ques-
ton of a subscription by the city of
million of dollars to the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad. and $780, 900 to the
Jacksonville and Columbus Railroad.
The New York morning papers of the
9th announce the dangerous illness of
James Fennimore Cooper, the distin-
guished novelist, and state that there is
no hope Of his recovery.
The Columbus (Ohio) Journal states
that the mails from New York city now
reach that place in SO hours. They are
conveyed over the Erie Railroad to Dun
kirk, thence to Cleveland by steam boat,
and thence Sy railroad to Columbus.
The indianapolis Sentinel of the 22d
says Wheat is at present selling in this
city at from as to so cts per bushel. I"
The Cam bridge and Dublin dealers think
these figures will rule there also.
" The ARTISTS Journal" published
monthly. by the "Artists' Union of Gin
cinnati," for the promotion of the Fine
Arts. This is beautiful journal, print
ed on superior paper from new and beau
hful type. and embe,lished with engra-
wings. We copy alfew extracts from the
general plan of the journal:
1.-THE Artists Union of Cincinnati is
esta blished in this city for the promo
ton of the tastes for the Fine Arts, and
The encouragement of the great body of
Artists residing in the Western States. /"
1.-THE annual subscription of member
ship is FIVE dollars, which entities the
subscriber to all its privileges"
members who subscribe for more than
one share in the distribution. are, for ev-
cry additional five dollars. presented with
an additional engraving, worth at least
that amount. Each member will also be
entitled. from the date of his subscrip-
ton, to the numbers of the Western Ar
lists Journal monthly publication de-
voted to Literature and the Fine Arts
"Subscribers for 1851 will receive a
copy of Mounts celebrated Picture Of
Catching Rabbits and a beautiful print
of Washington after Stuart's celebrated
Portrait. which is admitted to be the
most correct and life-li representation
) Of the Father of bis Country now in e1-