Indiana American, Volume 2, Number 21, Brookville, Franklin County, 23 May 1834 — Page 2

Mm OF TIXF WEEK.

The French Tiikitv Sump of mir ViK 'orial friends seem to consider the refusal of trie trench Chamber of Deputies, to approi riate the money necessary to carry into effect the Treaty of Indemnity between it and the United States, as a rrjcclion oflhs Treaty. Not at all. The Treaty has been already ratified by both Darties. with all Hip renuisite solemnities. The legislation of the United, StateS.in referenro f O rhltipa nn f-ortain Prnr.rh products, has conformed to the provisions of nie x rcary . 1 ne oongation ot reciprocal le gislation on Hie part of the I rench Govern ment is perfect. Tbe refusal to carry the Treatv into effect, if nprsisfprl in. will hf an injury to the United States demanding repartition. And the dilou to do so may be susteptible of friendly explantion. Suchexplr.nation must be received nt least, as shall be n'Xered; and it must be waited for. It would hardly become a (Joyrrnmpnt liL- this, lmcorl on the representative principle, and obeying ?

therefore the popular will, to regard as a cause ?e m down, bundled up the hay, and starcf prompt quarrel the recent refusal of the cdorhmf exclaiming, 'honesty the

of prompt ouarrel tlie rerpnt refusal nf ihp popular branch of the French Legislature to act at once on this subject. Questions of the same nature have heretofore arisen in our own Chamber cf Representatives, and we fhould respect in the French Government the principles which have been stoutly maintained in our own. Tint", at lnst. sliVmi,l l, allowed to the French Government to recon sider the subject; especially as the case is one in which pertinacity on the part of the Chamber would only subject tlie Frenrh TV-it; t.. the condemnation of all civilized nations for toe disregard of the laws which regulate the intercourse ot nations with one another; a verdict which every nation. Knt ncn.;..n., 7 v..-u,ian t every just nation, would avoid as it would suuu me icprcacn oi perfidy and dishonor. .Vat. Intelligencer. A correspondent of th merce gives the following details of the shock ing acciuenx that occurred at New Haven a lew days since: Probably you have heard of the terrible catastrophe w uch took place at the Roman Cath olic church this forenoon. The election of wvcnior i oot na.l just been announced the bel.s were ringing arid cannon firing and th Cothulic liishop had proceeded some time m the ceremony cf consecrating the church, whon the g allery across the front end of the house gave way with an awful crash, breaking at about the middle, and crushing at that point all that were under. My wife and daughter were there, but happil were very near the altar at the other end of the c.iurcn. and escaped. One boy, named O'Brien (Irish, I believe) was killed and dreadlully mangled. Denmn TTir,. v ;r :t :. though cannot live", nor the grandfather of . ""m. " ,,s l-ed. It was a dreadful sight to behold the poor creatures stretched on the ground, and in a neighboring house, wruhing m agony and screaming, their reason gone, and death apparently near at hand. Among thoso whose distress, or more pronerij, agony, seemed most intense, was Miss Mary Collins, daughter of Daniel Collins. My wife stood by her, but at times it was to great a trial el t nerve and sympathy to slay in the room. Her reason has returned, but'it is impossible to judge of her case. Her neck, I believe, was caught between the gallery and the back of the slip in which she sat Seven person?, including the boy who was ki led, were thus shockingly mangled, and others were more or less bruised. One of the physicians told me he thought 'that three or lour deaths would probably from this solemn event. Frost. The destructive frost of the 2Gth cf April appear to have been very extensive in its range and ravages. In north Alabama (where it was most severe on the 27th) whole fields of cotton were destroyed, with but parmi prospects of being replanted, from the i rrf Af, -C SCason and scrT of seed. At 1 luladclphia snow fell to the depth of three inches; considerable fell also in parts of Ohio. A German in our neighborhood has but three a i i Cl ,a vineJrd of six hundred Jirl Pr C?arSCr CCty dllars to the account of - - '"uuc uiiin proDaoiv comrtff' .ndred, of his brethren D rVIl nw"C'?nati rmarks in his meteoroloftical observations that the frn.t A,,. Kv'ir kinJ f fruU thenityo S " ii ?larC V,n" nd Kt trees look furnace 7. i1 U'rUgh H scorchin( lurnace. 1 he hermnm... i . ' ing was at 29 dereeV. 11 7"Z"c -Tk i been as hi.K .. 'S 11 das before lt h been as hudi , sn. tXl J . " ,w 11 ",U, during th- , ' v ,ncan mperalure pK tor,?M.57,4&) WetUldbe picatea to near further ni;.i r correspondent., ""u'."15 .rom .ur cumstanr. "V;;1 un.acr wt cirthe frost was obse 0tklS011' .Rn? Product or ,Pv. i J ed.to be. Particulary slighl cloudy th tl L J inc aJ had been 50, wfth a d Sh 7ZZrrgilifm27t a 'Hkitv ram two Har Kofi. tv.;-i,r--v..i;oiiSiii t armors Reporter, fin. Ohio. IWrTniT w., .in one or two naner a ' . moral, it is in submf man was employed for sma &w:ZVx who finished hi il .Zj - !' " cow' lo De Pid for r itj - pia iorat ast nu- - . i - . "wv i-isions belli"- t hen at a very Inch nri fK " . . n ? r-'v pour man Ioilii th Kff 5l: Jent tomaintai ie ahl oV h" "VZ lore o, ,:cto.; "r : ivbie to th his hopeless lof. im : Wu,e l.bors'oV'1-"! ana despaired irt lnind,his reSectlon were dopondmg m the extreme. He mentally exlatigued in bmlv

claimed to himself my employer, the Qua

ker, nn.3 enougn to spare. It 1 ask htm, perhaps he will give me something but I can- .,,. 1. . i.: T :il . 1.: uui, m j ciuuc iitin ior ine cow. i win risa uiwi to taue bacK the cow no! my iamily will starve ; oh, my poor wife, your iiines prevents )ou irom iississung me to get bread tor our little ones. I must do something.' With the intpntinn n f ii i 1 nci n rr lite cilnilin in IKa flnn. , . ..i iiuunwii ixi mv. ker, and asking him for relief, he started for his dwelling: but nn rinniwirliinrr tli linnF ---7 i r the well filled store-house and stacks of wheat and hay came to his mind, and at the same time he thought that it would be easy to take home a load of hay on his back, anil put off, for the present the pain of disclosing his situ ation, lie went to one of the stacks, and threw off some of the hav. but whilst thn em ployed, his conviction that he was doing ...... - ji 1 1 - I. i iviuhj; was su puiigem, inainecouiu notncip exclaimining, 'honesty is the best volicv but mil coze will die.' The Quaker, in the mean time. had come from his house, and stood near. atching his operations. In a few moments. est policy.' After going a few rods, he fa ced about saving to himself with emotion 'hon esty is the brst policy, Cut my cost- may mt;s,' die,'' and returning with the har. deposited it in t! ie Place It W.IS htpn Irom. I ho nnrt mnrri. , . r ng a load of hay was driven to the poor man': loor, and deposited in the yard by the Qua ers sons, one of whom dolivorod to him a ,etter from lne5r ther. It read thus: Friend thU Iiast truly said' noncstJ' is tne best poliletter from their father. It read thus: Friend cy, but I would add, that, thy cow shall no uie. Asifcwnat tnee wants and thou shal surely obtain.' The Quaker kept his promise; me man was nelped by him and is now an Hiuepenaent mrmer. Dick, what are vnu ahout thrp sniil gentleman to his servant whom b sntv lrit. ering about the barn. Catching rats, sir. And how many rats have you caught? Why sir, when I get the one I'm after now, and another one, it will make two. Vi rginia. Letters from Richmond say that Gov. Tazewell will call the Legislature together immediately, that the opinion of the State may be expressed on the great political questions of the day. Beat this Shoemakers. We are informed that Mr. Grove C. Ho rnmli. nf flrnnhv. in this Slate, made in five and a half days, 21 pairs cf great sfout men's boots. We need not say that he is an industrious mechanic, or mac ue sucks to tne last,7' literally. JV. E. Review. A TEMPP.R.WfiP. TVTAV "By water shall he die, and take his end!" Shakes. x nere is now living in Hanover, (Mass.) a man by the name of liT,hh. who i in h huit of drinkingtme or two quarts of water at a uiauguu ne averages six gallons per day, and drinks at the rate of a quart an hour, day and night. He indulges in no luxuries of food, is attentive to his business, and enjoys great domestic comfort with a wife and seven children. He is feverish and miserable, when he cannot get water; and savs he as to run over at the mouth and nostrils, with'Ul "opteasani sensations. He declares that he can outrun any man who will race with lam. He will be forty years old next October, at which time, if liyintr. hr n-;n h.. ken into his system at least three thousand barmm n I A- . t 1 . rtre u waier, enougn to load the largest whale ship. If he does not die of the dropsy, he is immortal. Distressing Accident We are informed by a respectable Friend, that on Saturday last as a man and four women, fhie ;r ,t fi , others) were going to meeting, in the neighki4.iAj rr? II - l 1 r o yji i an creeK,uenry county, la. The horses took fright and ran away, one of the .w.i.v,.. au mi miant child m her arms, and m order to save its life threw it from the carriage in which thev Were rirJinrr nrif).n,. A ing it much injury. l he Horses ran on until the carriage came in contact with the fence which immediately killed two of the iromin.nnlciroi;.:....j -"-"Utir 111 UICU (hn m,n . . I I . .i cr.1 mother of the infant was killed or not! me iwooiner women. W heth we have not heard. The man to save hi wift j , . - iiiumiuitu IU throw tier out of the ing much alarmed, clnncr tn h;m . 11. r- " 1111.11 1JICf vented him from effecting his purpose. Amghtstown Patriot. According to the xork, a man ot color, three years a citizen ff f Ann Y . 1 .v. a v. liuivj v, vi XHCW L, " 1' " . .1 V1,ce -?ears a citizen. "urar resident ot the state, and owning nl"CU-mberef real estateto e amoun cl CIM ior,f;fi.i v ' "V"cu A Xem way to get out of Bart Cbmoanv esterday a well-dressed, well-behaved sailor j- .v-ou, iTcu-oenavea "gny auected bv liquor, called at J1'? ad revested to to be to tail. 7ir rr J : i i . zv. . Mr. to jail. jlr IT. innm'rori r),,f i. i j - ... i - " vucute ue nau p" :i;r.LlTir' Sfi,d ne' have been in ;dhv3rt?brroand. all .T" ana nave been drunk a week Port. Jour. MaBWGE F.vttj -mr ... this town, on the 10t ,,n orSh.imM..t,. """" 'arse n ti i " , ""-"'siargaret O'ltorke n I he brideirrnom i l; nn,.fe. vorive. i , . . o------ -- ma inriu year, anrl th bride, u her S9th. After theV.r"?- !

V. r. LlUa a. Sd .tr; Km me '.n Jail m I can get

, a poor '' -n Keep sober and take care

va wps . "'"yen, lie ffns pntlk n .:j n -

" . i - wn,... vv .nt- in ipirn t ,

usable to the sub- youth f W n'ir 3 il r ncJtfrmon3' hc tingbroodingoverlSe d rf? W r H.T fn?,nd" Ttookof, fter returning tKe tly' 1

a d Ann,.h. ' .... "u "'"neaiatelr . for ly for jcIightSl S";. 16 nong the -Vo (E,,glisn) Constitution.

The Govcrnrnrnt Bank Directors. Among H the portents of impending jeopardy to our

free institutions, in which it: is no-reed on all hands that the present crisis is unusually ai i.i.i . i ounuant, mere is noirung more aecpiy ominous than the slate of ill-feeling of open hos tility", we might say which exists between the 1 resident and the Senate of the United States. It isnot our province to indulge in criminations on either party, or to decide auil. 'i . i' l i i moi natively on me merits ol the controversy between them; but this we do say, that a feariui responsibility rests somewhere, and a stern retribution will -ot ho visitpd nn f h lionrla nf those (whoever they may bel who have been ; j. i .. .. i instrumental in bringing about the state ol things w hich we are now compelled to wit ness. That different branches of the rrovernment may disagree with respect to their respective powers and privileges, is not more strange than that different individuals should i : i l- i . ciiici idiii arjiug anu aiscoraent opinions; but the contest now carried on between the Executive and the Senate is no longer a mere difference but feud; and one similar in its character to those factious displays of ambition and hatred which usually attend the last struggles of an expiring republic, ere it loses itself in the vortex of uncontrolled and unmitigated despotism. In this viewthe history of the controversy with regard to the Bank Directors is full of instruction, and is destined to ligure largely on the page of history. Wc shall not go back to the origin of this controverscy, in the well known course pursued by the Bank Directors themselves,which was such as to meet the unqualified approval of the President, w hile it incurred the equally explicit reprobation of the Senate. Under these circumstances the nomination came before the Senate, early in the session, for confirmation: and the result was that Mr. Bayard, a new director, was confirmed unan imously, while the other four were rejected by an average vote of 25 to 20. As these proceedings were had in secret session, as usual, we have no direct means of ascertaining the precise, grounds on which the nominations were deemed exceptionable; but it was understood that the objection entertained was that they had acted officially, through the past year, rather as Executive spies than as Bank Directors. Thus ended the first scene in the drama. On the 11th of March, however; the President renominated Messrs. Henry D. Gilpin, Peter Wager, John T. Sullivan, of Philadelphia, and Hugh M'Eldery, of Baltimore, as Government Directors for 1834. This nomination was occompanied by a message, slating at some length his reasons for this course. The President goes into a very full exposition and defence of the course of the said Directors affirming that the alleged offences were committed in obedience to his orders. nun mat mose orders were such as he had a right to issue. He remarks fvprv 5ufK thnt y - - j j - s. a j j . ltd I, the censure Implied in their rejection attaches wiu.scw cquauy wun tnem; and that it would be impossible to Dominate other individuals who would not be required to render the scivice, ana oi course be liable to a rejection by the Senate at the commencement of another year; or, if they refused to obey the executive mandate, they would as certainly be removed from their station. The i resident, therefore, observes that there is no midu.e course left either these nominations must be confirmed by the Senate or the government be left unrepresented in the Board of Directors. In the latter event, he confidently appeals for his justification to the American people. This Message war by the Senate referred to tne Committee of Finance; and, on the 1st instant, Mr. Tyler, from that Committee, reported substantially n fallnwB. TI,.. i ' ..-, - j "vng. nidi iuu eiceptions of the President to the decision of ne appear to be founded on what he supposes to be the reasons on which that decision was based: wbil thr . . c 1.1. t, j uciij me ngnt of the Executive, or any one else, to draw ii '-""'7SIU"- me Committee disclaim all knowledge of th rpscnn. .... ,. , ;.i., i r "J ""'cn inaiudual Senators were governed in giving their Mco", ana tne only inference which any one had a riht to JJr. 1 . .... o " - uuui Liiose votes was that the Senate did not advise nnd 7k ,u "ominaton. They do not deny that the right of renominating a rejected officer exist.; but they are firmlyV opinion, hat it must be a strong case indeed in wldch f becomes theuty of the Senate to reverb its decision. They then refer to the several cases in wh.ch renominations have been mnde nIt the lioft! .1 . ' tllUKilV the DOSTTinn fho r .i , -ui j . c UI l,lose -asei?, excent possibly under the present Admin S have been analagous to this . The T coTZ' tee express their should have formed a deteminLT ent inate no other persons, oSSS 0e r aSf officaTn inate oth lV " not nombeen deemed unwor th? the ZIZ f with the Sen-it r -i 1 lt cannt rest coid to thesiden f atingwhom he nloc ViF ,t"eo' nmintainiho , Z '.lhc3' must still mainle appoint cnVof u-T-?diSSent f" deoJSnS S ' jt -hall of the Senate is an empty S? Concnce on , the Committee recmend'th Itthl S ate do not advise and consent to ihi " inations. consent to these nomto Tl ?ecWoJhof PrCeede1 frtWith aecon of the question "Will thp Senate advise and consent to the aoiQt!

eing none during the treceding Administrations, nor under that of Mr J. Q. Adams. and thw mA . 1 AUr

o to sustain

merit of Henry D. Gilpin, Peter Wager, John T. Sullivan, and Hugh ArElderyf Those who voted in the affirmative are, Maccre I rS 11- V"l Pnrc if )l firiinlT. Tfln-

dricks, Hill, King, of Ala., Linn, Robinson, onepiej, vnjie, ngni ii. m i I il Those who voted in the negative are, m Tiiri.-ui. tii, ..u ru. i ! ii i. i7 : ii: i?-r. i,.. oers, viay, viaiou, jw i ii", 1 rcjiusiiiuj sen, T7- t,-- --i4; i l nf t'nnt ffio T owrk Ifnnmlm lVfo Voo, P;n,itr pnt Pront;tt Pr Ion. TJobbins. Silsbee. Smith. Southard. Sprague, Swift, Tipton, Tomlinson, r ' xrui on t..i IT ilicllllilll, II CU31C1 tWi ui i luiftut-ipuiii, uuu xxugu iti 1.1 tit rv, oi Bal timore, as JJirectors oi theUankol thc.Umted States. ' . " Those who have usually supported the measures of the Administraticn, and who yet voted in the negative on this question, are iuessrs. iving oi lieo., iiptonot ind., and Moore ot Miss. The obsentees were Messrs. Wilkins and M'Kean of Perm., Tallmadge of N. Y., Knight of R. I., Morris of Ohio, Kane of Illinois, and Benton of Missouri. Mr. Hendricks of Indiana, though voting in the affirmative, is not, we believe, ranked as a thorough Administration man. Thus ends, or rather rests, the unhappy controversy between the President and the Senate, respecting this matter. We see it inti mated, in advices Irom Washington, that the President will Drocppd to nominatpntlipr nrr. sons as Bank Directors, notwithstanding the language ot the Message. We have no confirmation however of this rumor, and we much doubut his intention of doing so at least, until after the adjournment of the Senate. JVczD-Yorker. PRESIDRNTIAT. PROTPST On motion of Mr. Frelinghuysen, the Senate men proceeded to me consideration ol the suecial order, beinp- the rpsnlntinns nf MV. 1 7 7 " -k.w,jv-.vmfcv 4.IJLV Poindester,as modified by Mr. Clay and Mr. Calhoun. Mr. Webster then replied in a speech of auoui iwo nours ana tnree quarters. Mr. Benton then snoke in rpnlp fn tKo nr. - - ... - J V . . . gumcnts which had been brought forward a- : i. xi i...i giuusi ine protest. Mr. Poindexter said he had desired to deliver his sentiments on the subject, but that his desire to proceed to the legislative business was such that he should forbear. He was willing to rest his vote on the arguments whicj had already been offered, and in nnno with more confidence than in the argument jL- CI it 1. i i me oenate nau to-aay neard Irom the gentle man from Massachusetts, for which he accor ded that gentleman his' sincere thanks. He should therefore show his d the legislative business of the Senate, by ret : r .. ' naming irom any onservations.The yeas and nays were then ordered on the resolutions. Mr. Forsvth asked for a divi Hon, and expressed a desire to make some reIIIrtlKS. " Mr. Brown moved that the Senate now ad journ. Mr. Clay asked for the yeas and nays which were ordered. The question was then taken on the mo tion to aojourn, and decided in the negativeYeas 12, Nays 27. Mr. Forsyth then spoke at length in reply to Mr. Webster. Mr. Webster briefly replied. The Question was thp - vii resolutions seDaratelv. wbpn f lioir A the affirmative, as follows, the vote bein the same on each of the four resolutions. Yeas Messrs. BpII Ti;kk ni.,.i. n.iL-. ru., rt - uwtB amoan Uaj, Clayton, Ewing, Frelinghuysen, Kent, knight, Leigh, Moore, Naudain, Poindexter, Porter. Prentiss. Pmri rii. Smith, Southard, Sprague, Swift, Tomlinson " !igman, yeDster 27. Nays Messrs Benton, Brown, Forsyth, Grundy, Hendricks. Hill. K";r, r a iA ' JVing Ot teO. Linn.MrKrnn CKI rr..,,' madge, Tipton, White, Wilkins,Wright-l& So thA rn:n nf;nn. . to " So the WtiftB. '.:. '"l1.0 following form: l ,n ine Resolved, That the nrot.st r the Senate on th itlu ll. V" "u,'ll-i,l.c.u of the UniteH RV' iaent lontoth. p " XLTV Pwer? s tent with the iust th "r I- .1 of Congress, and inrZ ,Z TuXr ctitnt; r;k tt. " , rrr "1U1 lue v.on Esoked, That whL thf8s. , ... ever will be. readv to .IT" an.a dent all such m "a L"? as the constitute IVVr """" ?,catIon! course bf hosing; " A ?na tne usual . ciuLiifii .h rnm i proceeding 0'','"' . 1'" a.d thaf it 1,0 r i ,& 1 lue senate, and that it be not entered on the Journal. Aesolved. Tbnt tli t . . i ' ,cs,jent otahe Unitpd States has no nVbt t t. . e.Vnuea Senate against 4o7i l the on Friday caeifer notice that ge houfd, tee on the'RbijP "l6 r,ep;rt f me comntteei on the Rhode .sland election. . oenate then adjourned. " -Crockett's T .o, r i ; . ' king a tew dZyt1:PdrS5 ;ouio.the Vice a liberty that TVll 1 Q ine Uo1 that's m'bcrty that I allow no raan to take with

From the Wubci, r, CANALS IN INDIANA ' To the people of the valley cf tl eVM

it is oroDOsed that the Wnhnci, .. k: nal be extended to Mount Yemen on ta river. No improvement short cftUtr; Vr t- to talk oivi Ding the Canal . short of T.nf. vv swer your purpose, it is vain to tali should be enlarged and continue ' ! HVCr, Of SUCll . . , " . river, oi such demensions m ;n . ""niit s - boats to be Jadenedlor INew t)ric " "i i yur flur'. Fo$ and Vom , to Fn,s n canal to ine umo. and then 1 10 to "u iinssi-s nn; they now do. I o make our irr-proven'' complete, a uanal along Ahiie V,V:(, U?. . n?eourSn one a.,0,1S both branch. " nue leT commeucing at or al oveC trw ' " , IU11U11HC U)c u"3" " -" irom uie Va! nf or "?ar ,fa ,s above Logansport, to Inr aPolls; Jneee works are dcicanded bv abundance of produce that can be raised shipped from the interior of our is wunin me a unity oi the Mate, iu a , year?, to complete all these works I lA i donbt. " ii- ..... .. , """-,1 Were these works completed, that our -j uuee couia ue snipped in Uctober and Nov' ber, it could reach New Orleans by the 1 or 20th of December, and Ww V,.ri. ' 1 Southern ports in January, instead of be iockcu up oy ice ana low water, as is now care, until March. Our farmes would cived at and above Terre Haute as ear! we can now get out of the Wabash and W' Rivers. No citizen of the vally of these river, w water can be had to feed a Canal, shoJl a nimseii misled ny tlie rail road prodjeet. f; Koaas are useiui oc may be constructed w there is no water to feed a Canal a is case Detween inaianapclis and Lav.n: burgh. Canals can be constructed without ser, to Europe for iron, and without paying ii to snip anu steam uoat owners who rcsid other Mates. Lverj. cart load of car! moved in the construction of a Canal i employ, and furnish 'the means of parrmthe poorest, but indubious and most u class of our citizens. When nr.i;t ' " ! 1 ill. ed every man can use his own boat on yvanai, to convey fiis produce to market ?e rsi- c. 1 1. - : 1 -i . io me ran roaa. io rarnage the rail road car can be used on tlie re consequently, while the canal is cf use to all men, the Rail Road is a mono to the wealthy, and do not suit us as well Canal along the valleys of our rivers We need not fear a ri h ternal Improvements, provided, the use oft work, when finished, will defray the inter of the sum expended in its constructs n, a a very small portion of the principal eRt nually;and that all the Canals that I hproposed above will do this, I cannot do,; Not having leisure, at this time, to go into , tails, I have thrown out general vievs, t invite the closest scrutiny from those who de these suggestions worth notice. Every c zen of the prairie country is deeply inters in trie continuation of the Wabash CanJ to cneapentnetransnor(ation ofcoajfwim! coal banks; and the citizens of of other tions of the Sra t rannnf Ismi U i.l:fi"... ....v.-. lung uc jiiuiueif to thfi fart 4Ui - mm, ii wilier rnnvPTnnfi ir cneapen all their lditors favorable to intp -..v. liiiui u I.JIK1. uCDlCu iu give tne a&ove a place in th; papers, and gentlemen differing in opini Irom the writer, are invited to a discussion writer, are in vitt this important subject, by J b ."iE OF THE PEOPIS. PniiTm . i. T. Hf Steamboat on the. S. o filler il Lit sensation was Drodured in snth ka , rn 1 viwa C1J ucnu l x uesaay week by the arrival of tlie steambo. iuauiaa Carney from Newburynort, at t! - ut. uie Joseph's Kiver. The bad ZXZ Wer? in.man Pfcces UrL .T-TZT ?raose 'oud acclamations ma: lo . "Je iney experienced in witnes? S tue success ot this first attempt to intr. "eamboatsontheirbeauliful riycr. Ti ae7 d on board upwards of M K6? Dr 12 tons of Merchandize: kl - u,auferiioi water with th s o.id Wn nnlv Jlf rXf earned howhigb' L"1 "osf Pn 8 r ver sne m intended to Fl; - Z " 7e. ,unaei?.tand tnat she is expected to uu ikhart and Goshen. Anothe steamboat has been built at Detroit, and j i nrnr i . . . now on ner wav to St. TervK-o -v,; is intended to ply regularly. The introds uon ot these bnntc nn k s t . . l.llVi Ul. 3 mil much to increase the wealth of the alreaJ.1 P.osperous country through which it flow: by ariording its citizens a certain and exped nous mode oi rt.v;.i,: i jf ' ing lucil Bill UIU! uiuuui' to market. Property along-the river Is already advanced in value. . -H -taanion to the above gratifying intc! pnee we are ai30 enabed to ete that tj iron Works atMfshawaka, near South Ilci: nave made a successful commencementcfr erations. The ore is found to be much ri er than was anticipated by the most sangui: "icnas ol the undertakinc-. and the M manutactured is of very superior quality. Sentinel At a public sale of the balance of the pr r it r l i fi ' i liou,Ignj in New-Orleans on "th ult. we observe it stated that forty-ei -C3 were sold lor the sum of forty-m tho mmarea ana ten dollars. Sweet MM :A spoonful of horse radi! Put into a pan of milk, will preserve it sw lor several days,"