Indiana American, Volume 2, Number 33, Brookville, Franklin County, 15 August 1834 — Page 2

3 -S4fti V'

XI? WS OF TUB WEEK.

THK IMOTKSTCD DRXFT. We perceive that the difference between he Hank of the United States and the Executive department of the General Govern.'.i?nt respecting the dishonored draft on iVancc. has been revived by a recent movement of the former; and, as the subject in volves some important considerations, and is being made we perceive, tho basis of very animated declamation among the political

.varnals, we have deemed that a simple state

ment of the facts connected' with the affair

amy not be entirely unaceptablc: Br the Convention concluded bv our Min

wt.or trith the Court of the Tuileries, the

French Government (or more properly the Administration) agreed to pay the United

Stairs the sum of twentv-nve millions of

francs, or about five millions of dollars, as a

commutation of the claims of our citizens tor rpoliations on cuf commerce during the days f the Revolution and the Empire. This sum was to be paid, we believe in instalments of live millions of francs each. The treaty having been ratified by the Scuate, our Administration proceeded thereupon to draw a bill on the French Government for the sum last spe

cified, which was sold to the Bank of the United Slates. The Bank in turn sold it in

England; but when it was presented at the French Treasurv, its payment was declined

on the ground that the Legislative Chambers had made no appropriation for that object, and its liquidation was therefore impossible. The Bank's a sent in Paris was now obliged

to step forward and redeem the draft; ns,if he had not done so. that institution would have

been subjected to the ordinary claim for mer

cantile damases on a dishonored draft, being

fifteen per cent, on its amount. In this shape it returned to the Bank, and was there han

ded over to the Government, with the custom-

arv claim for damages.

"This claim is resisted bv the Administra

tion on two p-rounds: first, that the Bank is

for was at the time in question) the fisca

asrent of the Govcrnment.and therefore bound

to render all services in the collection and

transfer of monevs without charge; and, secnndlv. that the 'institution ImJ cncfnmoil nn

los or damage by the failure of the French Government to meet the draft as had been

onteinnlated. To this it is responded, that

the Bank was mt the fiscal agent of the Trca?' ury, in this transaction, but. on the contrary had offered its services to collect the bill with

out charge, and been refused bv the Sccre

tarv.vrho chose rather to dispose of it to the

highest bidder. HaVing bought it under thes

f,.;rCUM1a'a.r.:?. r,?n',!,,'s-H",.t as the representative cf so much money lying at the disposition of the Government, the Directors deem the institution unquestionably entitled to the legal damages. As to the second objection, they remark that it comes with an ill grace

from the Government, which has invariably exacted the damages ftwentv ner cent, in

some cases) from individuals whose bills sold to them were returned protested.whether anv real injury had been sustained or not; ami in the case cf Stephen Giraid, who petitioned

tor rcuei irom lue penally, on the precise ground here taken, the Government maintain

ed, in substance, that the law was the measure of right and wrong, and that those who sold

unsafe bills on a foreign country must abide

the consequences. The Directors further

suggest that the measure is doubtly just, inas

much as, it the oralt on 1- ranee was drawn

in pursuance of the treaty, the damage will

fall on the French Government, and its satis

faction ought most unquestionably to be in sisted on by our Cabinet. Seto lorArr.

The boarder.-, travellers, & r. who dined at the Eagle Tavcru on that day, were all poisoned! It is supposed arsenic was put in cus

tard; as all those that ale thereof were taken sick the night following and next day. There

wpre nhp nr two that did not eat nl the cus

tard, and consequently escaped. There are

various speculations about this affair, but that

it was done by negroes, (mean the cook or house servants.) there is no doubt. There are, I understand forty persons vervsick from

the effects of being poisoned, (as the Doctors say.) twenty-five of whom are citizens of Farm-

ville. We have heard, as 3-et, of only one

death, a Mr. Ligon, twelve miles from town, who dined at the Eagle Tavern on that un

fortunate day. Some of those in town are

little belter this morning, butseveral are very

dangerously Hi; Irom others in the neighbor

hood we have not heard this morning. .

Enquirer

From the Baltimore American.

A particular account of the last Mormon

campaign in Missouri, is given in the es

tern papers. 1 he beligerents seem to have

been mutually exasperated, and to have rip-

proached very near to a general and bloody

attle. I lie numbers engaged in the conies

on both sides are much larger than we had

supposedjbelorc seeing these authentic details,

1 he mormons assembled late in June in I lay

county, (Mo.) and were reinforred by par'Jies

principally trom Uhio, until the, mastered

Irom bUU to 1UUU men, armed: with guns, tomahawks, knives, and from two to four braces

of pistols each. Their design was to cross the

river and take possession of Jackson county the Zion,' as Vhey term it, of their faith. Their leader, the prophet, Joe Smith, promised them to "raise again" all who should be slain, m fighting the battles for the possession of this Holy Land. The Jackson county people were equally determined to resist the passage of the river, at all hazards. A letter

from a person on the spot, published in Mays-

ville, ivy. says that Jackson County raised 900, and Lafayette 400, and that several hun

dred more were ready to come at a moment's

warning, i he leehng of the people may be eoniccturcd from the expression of oninion in

letters Quoted, that had the Mormons attempted to cross the river, not one of them would have been "left to tell the tale." ''No

quarter would have been given, and we could

have killed most 01 them before tluy got across

Ihe river."

There were some attempts at negotiation. The Jackson county people offered to buy all ) i ri. ir z - i . : : .

mv; iciuua vi me luuruiuns OOU01C priCC which was refused. The invaders profess

ed peaceable intentions and a desire only to

t.'itCo quiet possession of their own land pro

fessions which it appears have got no credit. In the end, however, they desisted from the

cnterprize, and postponed the crusade for the

possession of their "Zion ' lor hliy or a hundred years. They will take up their imme

uiate residence somewhere else; and thus the

battle, which must have been obstinate and

very bloody, was avoided.

It i to be hoped, for th eake of ordinary

justice, that means will be found, for making

compensation to these deluded men for the

property they ure forced to abandon, as wel

as for the damages they have sustained by be-

mg driven out.

WAGERS OX-ELKCEIOXS. There is nothing more destructive to the

elective franchir e, than the practice of belting

on the result ofelections. The direct tenden

cy of this ' practice is to convert the hichest

privilege of a free citizen, the choice of his

awmakers and executive officers, into a sordid

scene of gambling. It is a mistake to suppose

these bets are made, in earnestness of feeling.

with a singleview to maintain the prospects

of a candidate. Although this is some times

the case, the more general object is to make

money. The consequence can be nothing less than to tempt those who bet to engage, in all

the unfair jockeying resorted to by gamblers on a race field, or at a cockpit, to insure the

winning of their befs. The desire of pecun

iary gain, and the apprehension of pecuniar;

oss, supercede all regard lor the public good.

Bribery, perjury, falsehood, deception in all

its varied forms are employed without scruple.

An election canvass, instead of exciting the

healthful vigorous efforts of intellect and in

telligence, of bold anl manly independence, presents chiefly the distinguishing spectacle of imposition and subserviency, of fraud and

meanness,of violence and outrage, of all which

the prevalence may justly be traced to bet ting upor, elections.

It Va often openly proposed to grade a series if' bets, so as to create a common interest in

various results. These propositions proceed

from associations of individuals, whose Inter

est and agency are severally unknown. When

thr hpf are made, the interested parties on

both sides lakes measures accordingly. 1 hey

become judges of elections, challengers at the

" . 1 t .

polls, committcs ol vigilance, and, wnust ap

narentlv labonnc in a common case, are in

. .

fact exerting themselves to aid their own pn

vate interests, which, not untrequenlly, can only be effected by betraying the cause they ostensibly support. There is no practice in

which our citizens so openly engage, that is

so corru pt, so corru plin g, so debasin g, or which

operates so deletcriously upon the institutions of the country. There is no practice that

calls so loudly lor reprobation. We ask our

fellow citizens to reflect seriously upon it.

Lincinnatt Gazette.

INDIANA FIVE PER CENT. 3TOC

$300,000. The state of Indiana, by an Act of her Gen

eral Assembly, approved January 28, IS34,

entitled "An act establishing a btate Ban icy

authorized the Canal Fund Commissioners to contract for a loan of thirteen hundred thousand dollars, at a rate of interest not excee

ding 5 per cent, per annum, and redeemable after twenty, and within thirty, years, at the

pleasure of the state; for whiv.li the commissioners, or a majority of them, are authorized

to issue the bonds of the state, and for the re-

't Tre;

eitfhtfpti

and energy. A Jeitiiiu took vUce

Ground the past week of some

Mississmcwa. liy the politeness of Mr rmissioner Johnson, we have reciri .

late lor me present number.) a statem... -

Sfnrrfi fur the nnrirrs rf Tsifn,,ii- -.

j.. r ',"jt, itseetn

ernmentof Loub Phillippe made an effort t obtain possession of certain important man scripts left by Lafayeiie, under the prctpnr

, . . "tlC fa

demptiou whereof, and the payment of the of searching lor the correspondence of the in i .1 it ' r..:.U f tUn. cf.fo ii Jrrt-I fnrirtpd Rennhlirnn Journal? ti

inierr.se uiereon, uie imiu ui wv. r.-- ine sear i vocably pledged. In accordance therewith, took place at the house of a M. Carrel u

rkn.iiminmrrnpn win k vc sea y(vivjiw w j u iinn rion,. . i

...v, . , . !.... u...V r reH

directed to them nt the iuercnanrs ubiik, iu imu.cu. 1(. nvrt-ver, iruiuess They the city of New York, until the Gth of August are said to contain important secrets rclaliv'..

nT . at .InVIOCK. I. M. lor nve nunareu liiuu- iuc iaic timw in i iau.ee.

canH rlrvlKira nf sviA loan, navable to them as

" " " ' ' J .1 t ntiai . xt . m

rll.c Th rtv fiv npr rent, seven days iuioiama iiLKunoxs.

,v......-, - .... v r ir,-.; i, ,.,u:.. . .

ltter the proposals are accepted, thirty nve t.di,uiuaie is undoubted!

percent, on me lain oepiemuei,iu ------- - zr " - - j "i;ijoritl

hve per cent, on tne tarn uciooer uen, " the whole may be paid sit any time previous.

For which (expect & per cent, oi me nrsi pay

ment retained, hut on interest, to secure other payments.) bonus oC the state will be issu-

eg in sums ot one thousand dollars eacn, pay

ui ii urn iu iuw votes, over Daw-sun ih

T " 11 . mt ' "

ucniociauc canuiuace. 1 he vote ns m.Kl.i,

j .t- .t i""u.

CU ill lilt; uci; siciiuis lUUS:

White, 4G40 Dawson, 3123

maj for White, 1517.

able to the bearer, with dividend warrants on Eight parishes to be heard from. Cin Rep the margin for interest; but the first of which

1'Ecur.ATiwr. ihe public printer, atlnd anapolis, N. Bolton, of the firm of tioltnn

1 delivery of the warrant, at such Smith, attempted to impose his bill for publj ityof New York or Philadelphia printing, upon the secretary of state, in which!

Wabash and Erie Canal. Last week the

Board of Canal Commissioners met atColum

bus, to consider the propriety of establishing

the line of location of the Wabash and Lne

Canal, on the direction of the Maumee to the

Lake. 1 he Board we understand, determm

ed to take no measures for fixing the line this season. The unsettled condition of the north

ern boundary of the state, the line between

Michigan and Ohio, induced the lioard to de

cline present action. The final adjustment of that boundary, it is believed, ought to be

made before Ohio proceeds to fix the rout of

the canal to the lake. I his information may be useful to man', who are in expectation that

the lands appropriated by Congress, in aid of

constructing this canal, may be brought into

market this season. Until the Canal is located, these lands cannot be sold, consequently no sales can take place until after the next ses

sion of Congress. iinctnnati Lrazdte,

interest will be payable on the 1st January

next, and semi-annually thercattcron tne pre

scntation and

hnnlr in thp ri

.t . J : r.yl fV. I hp rliftrfrfl in eomA i'ii;f-n.ni, it.

as the commissioners snan uesiimic, miu me - ..ci,1.m.ra, uiuiv uianona

hnnds shall be so arranged as that they shall nunareu per cent, more than he contracted i

bear a uniform and average date. No offer do the work for. The secretary of state, vcrvj

shall be received for a less sum than 2U,UUU, cor recuy, curtailed him. Weekly Messenger,

and a preference will be civen to proposals

u . -T 1 . . .

not less than the whole amount ofS50U,00U. -New uricans is described as unusual!

The Commissioners reserve the right of decli- healthy lor the season. There had been iJ

ning any of the offers which may be made, if cases of malignant fever, and a few onl) (

they do not in all amount to the said lull sum, cnoiera. or if thev deem them contrary to the interests

of the state they represent. Each proposal New Orleans is now the highest market fd must specify the amount and the premium flour in the United States. At the last date

proposed. the price was 7 50 per barrel.

The law authorizing this loan can be seen

at the Merchants' bank. New York, and at the office of Messrs. Thomas Biddle & Co.,

Philadelphia, and a special examination

thereof is invited. The object of this loan, as

will be perceived, is to aid in establishing a

oPREAD OF THE JMORMON DoCTRlXE. AY

understand, says the llallowell (Maine) Ad

vocate, that Mormonism has made consider

ble progress in several parts of Oxford count

and that in the town of Wilton, in thiscounf

state bank, with a capital of sixteen hundred several respectable individuals have becam

Spirit of Gambling. At

in London, a waiter dropped in an apoplectic

fit. A noble Lord present offered odds that the man was dead, and upon the bet being taken, forbade medical assistance, as he dcf lared it would be Uufmr play to the better. In one of the steamboats on Ihe Mississippi, a person fell overboard. 4iA quart, he drowns!' shouted a pissenger. "A quart, he don't," iaid another, while neither made any effort to save him. Had he been left to the mercy of the gamblers, he might have decided the bet fairly as it was, a battle was had between the betters after his recoverv, growing

out of a dispute respecting the "foul play" of

those who rescued a drowning man from

death, to the disturbance of the "sport" of

gentlemen. Bets have been made on the last struggle of criminals under the gallows. Doston Galaxy.

Ofiicial Notice to Claimants. An act of Corgrcss was passed on the 19th of June,

1831, by which Tensions, for the further term of five years, arc continued to the wid

ows oT those flam or lost in private armed ves sels.

To entitle n widow to the benefit of this net, she must prove that she still continues the widow cf the person on whose account

she received her former pension.

The certificate of a commissioned officer of

the Navy as to continuance of widowhood, will be sufficient. When this, however, can

not be obtained, the testimony of credible

witnesses must be furnished, Ihe credibility to be certified by the Justice of the Peace, or

other person qualified to administer oaths, be

fore whom the testimony has been taken.

The authority of soch Justice of the Peace,

or other nrrson. tit nfli.xate. must be dulv au

thenticated under the sei cf a Court of Rec

ord. JOHN BOY7.E, Acting Secretary of the Navyi Navy Department, 23d July, 1831.

Farmville, (Va.) July 29, 1834. A most shocking outrage took place on Thursday, the 21th instant, in this place.

REFLECTIONS THE GIRLS.

A hat diltercnce between the cirls of the

country & those of the town! How proud the latter arc they, to be sure, understand something of Music and Dancing, and know how to work lace but engagement in any thing really and substantially useful, they almost consider deeradi

q HI V UIV II iw make their own fortunes to succeed with such

wives Women that know nothing ofdomcslic economy that think housewifery quite beneath

mem, or take any concern in culinary allairs.

and let their servants manage and waste as

they please?

1 wonder if they in town, can call these

vain idle wives, that make slaves of their Hus

bands Ilclp-matesl Very likely! for they say that we that live 8, 10, or 15 miles from town, know but little of civilization, and they treat us too as if they thought us ignorant as savages. If this be true, I for one, am quite happy in my uncivilized savage condition. The young girls here think it no disparagement

to be diligently employed in useful business

and, il they find not employment in home

work, they work for others, and instead of

spending their earnings for gaudy frippery,

they purchase materials, and when out of

employ, work up these materials into various useful and ornamental household goods. The active, industrious young man, who has a farm

witn neat barns &c. on it, gets one of these girls for a wifr, obtains a treasure, the women, besides the easier parts of house-maid's engagement, will if necessary feed the pigs and poultry, and milk the cows, make butter and cheese, spin and weave, mend her husband's clothes, always darns his stockings, and is very particular to have her victuals well cooked and ready in season. Now it seems to me that such country girls make much better help-mates than the town girls. Yet some

have the impudence to call us "Gatcky and

blabstiha. 1 If we screwed ourseleves into the shape of an hour g!ass as very many of the

town girls do, we might indeed be ridiculed, but because we have good sense enough not

to torture ourselves into shapes different from those nature has given us, to ridicule us, I am

sure, is very ungcntlemanly,that'9 all. I am sure that persons visiting our little cottages and farm nouses will say, "how much more

interesting those rosey faced, honest hearted,

.hvely country girls are, than our inspid startled up, mincing misses!!,

OprosrrT'Wf. In consequence of competi

tion, the steamboats carry passengers between Montreal and Quebec for twenty Jive m.

A Baltimore Clipper. The most remark able instance of rapid sailing recorded, is prob ably the case of the brig John Gilpin, of Balti

more, a thorough Clipper of course, which

vessel left Ualtimore about two years since, and arrived in Batavia after a passage of 83

days proceeded from thence to Canton in 11

days from Lanton to Manilla in nve days from Manilla through the straits of Sunda, round south of Newholland, to lattitude 48

dec. or 50 deg. to Valparaiso, in 85 days-

and from Valparaiso to Limn, in 6 days 17

hours making an aggregate distance ol

bJU miles in loUdays, 17 hours averaging a

fraction more than one hundred and eighty

three miles per day!

We have the above from an authentic source

and incredible as it may appear, it may be re

lied on as correct. Boston Mercantile Journal.

A NOVEL WAY OF CELEBRATING A WEDDING. The friends and tenants of a gentleman

recently married who has a large estate in the

principality, have, by printed handbills, an

nounced that they shall celebrate the happy

event, on a day named, in the following man ner: The amusements of the day will be, pig to be tried for, by persons paying Is each

which will be spent in ale. The pig to have

his tail shaved, and every person to dip his

hand in soft soap and oil every three minutes.

All are to start at the same time, and he that catches the pig to have the same; he must also draw the pig backwards by the tail, three yards. Three foot races for one pound of to

bacco each, to be run for, bv persons in bags

distance 200 yards. 1 wo legs oi mutton to

pe given to any person who will make up the

most foul, or ugly face, by grinning through a

horse collar. The materials for seven shifts to be run for by women four to be given to the first in; two to the second, and one to the

third. Two poney races, for a new bridle

each, valued at 50s. subject to articles. Also a race by asses, for a new bridle. No person to ride his own, and the last in, to win.

The canting pot will be put in circulation for the old women, with various other amusements too numeous to mention. Safpian Journal,

converts and have received baptism.

thousand dollars, divided equally among ten

branches, half to be owned by the state and

half by individuals; and the portion authorized has been subscribed by individuals in

parVi hranrh.

By the charter no discount can be made to ,rom a letter received this morning Irom i

ctrrlrrinlHprs on nrrniint of thpir stnrk. nnrl I lOlK

Submission of the Island of JIadcria,toDm

na Maria. uentleman of this city has obi

ed us with the lollowing translated extrad

therefore the capital will be a cash Banking Capital. The directors of the state bank at

the seat ol government without the power to

make discounts, are enjoined to supervise,

control, and personly examine the operations

of the branches, liy the constitution of In

diana, no other bank can bo incorporated or

established in the stale.

The state of Indiana owes no

Norfolk, 23d Julv

ine lsianu ol iMadeira brealhes the air a

liberty. On the 5th June, a Major of Caca

dores, with Ins battalion and some pnncip

persons of the island, effected the change witi

out bloodshed. Ihe Governor, who but

few days before had boasted of his valor; w

compelled to submit; and the Constitutional

debt but I ists, in order to spare blood and massacre, al

4-900.00(1 horrowed towards thft rnnstrnrtinn low to return the Government until ordersal

of her Wabash and Lake Erie Canal, and received from Lisbon. The bishop, a numbej

owns lands granted by the United States to pi inars, ana oi me regular ciergy, nave a

aid that object, and which will probably pro- persea io me iour quarters oi tne giaue,

duce a sulhcient lound to complete it and re

pay the said loan.

The proposals will be opened at 6 o'clock, P. M. on the day of receiving. The decis

ion will be made at the highest possible bid.

WILLIAM U. LINTON.

NICHOLAS M'CARTY.

New York, July 16,18-24.

Perpetual Motion Another Case. A Wlicel

ing Editor says, that there is sombody in th; town exhibiting a machine which he (theedi

or) thinks, as far as he can judge, is the red

perpetual motion. We arc rather ot u opinion that the worthy editor will find th; it is a perpetual motion only pro temper.

Fayette, (Mo.) July 1

In Clay county the Mormon people had

suffered severely from Cholera, SJJ ol then

The Cabinet. At the latest accounts, Ju ly 30, the President had not reached Nash ville.

Gen. Cass. Secretary of War. arrived in number having died those who have esca

Cincinnati, on FriHnv pvpninir. nnrl tnrrip ped have fled in everv direction. GilbfRt,

until Monday morninf. II was tpcpwpA who is second in command, and said to be tn

and treated with marked resnert and hnsni. most intelligent man amons them is dead

talitv. without reference to Dartv association, and Jo Smith, the prophet, has passed Chan

He was on the look out for a Dlace of future ton on his return to Ohio. Two citizens cfi

residence, and also upon a tour to Detroit. Clay county have also perished, and althoug Nothincrcan be more nroDer than that mi r the Liberty paper, in vrint, denies that ex:

public functionaries, should take their relax- tence of Cholera, yet these words are writtei

ations from Dublic labor. Both thir hrhh upon the marcin of the one last receives

and their private concerns require them. Be-1 "Cholera plenty here." Monitor.

sides this, such soiournings affords the best op

portunities to form a correct estimate of pub-

nc opinion. Kin. uaz.

A Good Stick. A sin trie stick of St. m

fired 4J

seventy nine feet, broad-measure, was sold a'

The Washington Globe has one article to

shew that the President is not responsible for

the mismanagement ot the Tost office, and another to prove that no part of the blame can

be attached to the Post Master General. The inquity, we suppose, rest no where at all. The

mischief has been perpetrated, but it was per

petrated by nobody. e once heard of a similar case. 44 Did you whistle, Bill!" said

a village schoolmaster to a froward urchin. uNo, Sir I didn't." "Who did then!" "No

body it whistle itself." Louisville Journal.

There was a woman exhibiting last week auction this morning, by John Tyler, at4df at Montreal who has taken no nnnrichmont lars per foot, makine the cost and value of tn?

- - ..v mm m iwiiiiivu I 4 I Yiwrll for two VParn and a h.nlf. pTr.nf A,w I lof seven hunrlrrA rind ..ri dollars! I

j a IV I O ' - - . fills of milk. ta nr o.nf.watrp of rk:U 1 imnnrtpH in ihf hricr "Rnltimnrr. CaDt

she swallows drop by drop, and often nasses Boston Transcnfr

two or three days without taking even thU

srnnlir nnnriclimnnf Sl Lnn.n., : I TiiDin To . wkt t t-i On SafiirdaV We6i

with her a llimn nf siiimp tvVi.Vi cKo nrr.clAn. I the Providpncp mil roar! rars travelled t"!

ally applies to her month anri hv tho Idisfanse hetween Boston nnrl Dedham at t';

j tt b -. j j Jit . thislastcircumstanre.it nnncaN in nc J. rate of thirfv-.hrpp milps ner hour. A"lu

- " 7 - - I J'"-'"" V U Wo I -j ....vw ..... -

away very much ol the mystery. There is 100 ast lor salety.

nothing so very wonderful in a woman's liv

ing upon little other aliment, who takes lump

sugar occasionally.

Since the establishment of Botany Ba;

which is fortv-fivp vpnrt inn.fi00 convic'l

have been imnorted. Latterly there

Crm-.-,.. ... T A .1 !. kssn or. inAicn C . :-f nnr,llIaC

this ritr. who lefl- Ruplinirtrir. Vf l.f rTk...o I wbir.h has had a rMipifvinrr pfTert- There3

j 7 - ii-'iwiij . mai inula- " f-.'-y o . Vp day, reports that Dr. Lyman, wife & chil- now altogether ,$(30,000 inhabitants ot iE

drcn, of Montreal, had arrived at Burlington South Wales; of which 16,000 only "'V last Wednesday from Montreal, where the males; showing that men are the most view

cholera was raging violently, and where, if and criminal f the twosexes. was stated, there had ben30nr40

day, and many deaths each dav. for several Recent t)eath. in the JVewsvaper cirles.

davs nrevious. of thf rholppn. TVfra I vn.,n see it stated that the "Nidth AheWC''

was well on the dav of hir arrival at TtiirlintT. Daoer lately p-ot un .it Washington viy?

ton, took the cholera on the morning after the more especial organ of Van Buri her arrival, and died the same evening. The the Albany Regency, has just expired

rnysicians 01 uurhngton pronounce it to be a

decided case oi cholera. Boston Cenlinel.

Wabash fc Erie CanaI.. We are pleased to learn that the work Upon the line of our Canal is progressing with cosiderable spirit

black vomit. Bait. Patriot.

MnsEv W.sTt-n The r.M state of VirP"1

ia wants to borrow one hundred thovsanit"

lars for 20 years interest to be paid tfflt year.