Indiana American, Volume 2, Number 35, Brookville, Franklin County, 29 August 1834 — Page 1
NDDIIAMA AMIIEffi
AM OOtt COUNTRY OUK COUNTRY'S INTEREST AND OUR COUNTRY'S FRIENDS. DV C. F. CI-ABKSOJV.
i
BRfcOKVUAE, INDIAA, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29. 1834. T vt.
TERMS OF THE AMERICAN.
2 in advance $2,50 in six months; or $3,00 at the expiration of the year. Xdvbktisements. Twelve line?, or less, will be inserted once or three times, for one dollar, and 25 cents will be charged for each additional insertion. A TALE.
From the Western (Cincinnati) Shield. THE BUCCANEER. iXhe sails were filled, and fair the light winds blew, - A glad to waft him from his native home; And fast the white rocks faded from his view." Childe Harold. Whilst our country was yet in its infancy,
and but a snort time previous to tne com
mencement of that memorable struggle,which terminated in the political separation of the colonics from the mother country, there cruised off the shore of the West India Islands, a
Rover, known bv Uic appellation of the
-Black Buccaneer," a name given him from
the color of his vessel, whose exterior was painted black, the better to be screened from
observation when the government cruisers
obliged him to seek shelter and concealment amongst the creeks and inlets of the Islands. Rumor had widely disseminated the daring exploits of this notorious Buccaneer, whose
illicit proceedings were principally, if not exclusively, directed against the flag of Great
Britain ; but his enmity to that nation not only proved detrimental to their commerce, but also acted suppressively to ours, as we at that lime acknowledged allegiance to the country, from whose oppressive cnthralment our illustrious forefathers subsequently emancipated themselves and their posterity. Unparalleled success had hitherto invaria
bly attended the most desperate actions of
this man, and his numerous captures at length called the attention of the British Governor, who fitted out a vessel for the express purpose of freeing the ocean of one who proved so
great a scourge to the commercial interests of
Great Britain and its dependencies. The command of this vessel was entrusted to an experi
enced officer, and we sailed from the United Colonies with orders to let nothing interfere
with our time and duty, until we had accom
plished the object of our expedition.
At sunrise on the filth morning subsequent
to our departure, we discovered a vessel lying to leeward ; orders were instantly given
to ocar down, when, alter an hour s sail, we
discovered her to be a foretopsail schooner, lying low in the water, J oiiapt.6 iix . touth-westerle ; when she perceived it was
our intention to hail her, she wore round and
lay to, awaiting our approach.
As we drew near I had an opportunity ol
examining here more minutely, and every
one on board asserted that she was the
was ooeyea, ana id a lew moments we were lashed and fought yard arm to yard arm, with the bravest and most formidable Buccaneer that ever ploughed the ocean. The pirates were the first to board, headed by their notorious chieltan, they sprang upon our deck and fiercely assaulted our seamen; for a long time victory remained undecided, but then the Buccaneers began to falter, still they fought hand to hand, and with the infuriated frenzy of men who had experienced an opposition they did not anticipate, but still the tan of Old England met them with all the coolness, experience had taught, so essential to victory. By this time one half the assailants lay dead or wounded upon the deck. Their cheering shouts were still heard, though
faint, and almost drowned by the clash of
arms, and the groans of the wounded and dying. Again they faltered, and - retreated apace, but then the voice of their commander was heard above the ruthless din, urging them to another effort; again they formed, and rushed madly upon our seamen, but they met the same pertinacious opposition as before, and they once more broke and retreated. At this critical moment when the pirates were retreating step by step from our quarter deck, their chieftain rushed forward and cutting a Eassage with his sword, sprang down the atchway, and rushing into the light room seized the burning lamp, then shivering the partition of glass that separated it from the
magazine, he entered. Those upon deck be
held this strange movement with wonder that can better be imagined than described, and
both parties simultaneously dropped their
weapons to learn the issue of so strange an ad' venture.
Our commander, accompanied by a few of
the officers, immediately descended, and the sight that met their astonished gaze was truly terrifying; the Buccaneer was standing amongst the open powder with a lighted lamp
soon lost in the distance of the wide expanded1 billows. Years had flown by, and the memory of the Buccaneer had long ceased to occupy my mind. Our country had nobly asserted her independence at Lexington and Bunker's Hill, aud a splendid naval victory had been achieved in the British Channel, by the renowned Paul Jones, who was then on the coast and every hoar expected in port. The report of a gun burst upon the breeze and a lofty ship was seen to enter the harbor. The citizens flocked by thousands to the beach to welcome the hero who had so nobly displayed the prowess of America on the very coast of Great Britain. A boat was seen pulling from the frigate an officer was seated in the stern a livelv murmur passed through those
that crowded the wharves the boat stranded, and Paul Jones leaped on the shore: but what was my astonishment at beholding in the countenance of the hero of the Bon Homme
Kicbard, the stern, though not unpleasant
ieatures oi tnc ttiacic Buccaneer.
come from less churning. When soap is to be
maae,u a nine oia soap be pat in the ley and grease, the soap will be made with considera
ble less boiling.
1 he conversion of molasses and water into
beer is made quick by adding a little old beer
to it. A little yeast being added to flour makes it all ferment, and if a little fermented mass be added to more flour, it makes it ferment also, and thus a little yeast by proper management would in time convert all the flour of the earth into its own nature.
A V rono Pia by the ear. Uncle Zeph
was no fool. Travelling one night and getting belated, he was so unfortunate as to stop at a tavern where all the eatables of the house had been taken up by a set of wild, hairbrained, sleigh-riding mad caps, who were out on a frolicsome excursion. Being too much
fatigued to go further that night, and withal
Hard Money. They tell an anecdote on Gen. Jackson, which is at once amusing and characteristic. Passing through Fairfax.
Virginia, he put up a tavern kept by a sturdy, intelligent and respectable man in that vicinity. When the General was ready to pro-
ceea on nisjourney he handed the landlord m payment for his bill, notes of the Bank of the
Metropolis. The landlord after eyeing them
some time, said 'I don't like these bills, Gen
eral.; Why not, why not? They are good that Bank has the deposites.' Very likely, General, but I don't fancy them; have you
no gold or rilverr 'JNo, not any.' 'Any Uni
iea oiaies uanic notes v ino, l don't carry them; these are good, very good, Andrew Jackson tells you so.' 'I'd rather not take
them.' 'Well, what am I to do?' 'Oh, nothing; you can proceed, General; I'll take your
word sooner than 1 will those bills Verv
very hungry, he sent in a request that he well; but stop, that won't do, they'll have it in
might be allowed to sup with them. Think- the newspaper. So here Donelson, get the
ing irom me lanaiora s description ol the guest notes changed lor others. A whole day was
nidi ne woum De capital iooa lor merriment lost in regulating this exchange, when the old
ana joKe, tney consented. I he old man en- chiei proceeded on his journey.
tered the room, and carefully hanging up hisf New York Star.
broad bum hat (a new one) seated himself at
table,where he was very politely treated while Large Steamboat. A steamboat of an imeating his supper. When done he rose to re- mense size has lately been built in England
tire. 1 o this they odiected. He had, they by order of the Viceroy of Egmt. Mehemet
saio, suppea wun mem, and he should stav rat ha, intended to act as a vessel of war. and
in his tightly clinched fist, his face was black- and drink with thm also. The wine began a transport. She is to be called the PacAa,and
enea,ana a stream ot blood gunned down his to circulate ireeiy and the spirits ol the com- her dimensions are as lollows:
cheek from a sabre cut in the forehead, with pany to rise in proportion : stories were told. Extreme length 211
... ' i - 'I w
knit brows and resolution stamped in his coun- songs suug, and jokes cracked, &c. all evi-f Extreme breadth 56
tenancc, he stood regarding those who began dently to lead on to some grand trick, which Extreme depth ' 42
to crowd the light room. they intended to play off. They had notic- and will measure nearly 2000 tons! She will
"Stand hack!" shouted he. "if vm, reo-nrd ed uncle Zeph s extreme care of his hat, when be propelled by two engines each of 130 horse
your own safety, stand back, for, by my soul, ne came inI me room and one o1 tne Partv Power. Mcr. Journal. he who first advances, seal the doom of nil proposed that each in turn, commencing with '
onboard!" himself, should burn a hole in his beaver IVho would not be a Quack? We learn from
There wassomethinfsotprrir.lv resolute and the first who refused should pay the Newark Daily Advertiser, that, on a recent
in the tone and gestures of the di rate, that cost ,or tne evening, lhe hrst burnt his Itrial inSMXvpriawM&-
hose -7-r:l-J .
d to gaze with blanched cheeKs ana iremo- , , . , . . , . fK; ..,.,. n., oonnftrtf.
UKIU, uumi ins, wiuiuui stiyiuir a wuiu, auu w..; v
inKiips upon the daring form of the determin
ed Buccaneer.
"In the name of heaven, what do you in
tend f" asked our commander, breaUing the painful silence, and scarcely believing the
in
these
I i t.i- t.r l
Wiful craft they had ever beheld. Her sce "rrayea so paipa o.y ueiorc im...
ex, uA r.,i ii .u t -A.isen: A ears i nave cruistu i
. ' & ... LaiiO Kilf nAiTAK VkfllTA 1 QOCHllfor O 'vOtCpl Kilt I .. v. w-m . . .1 :MnA.nMMA
ordinary rake, and the delicacy of their taper , " t T , . J ""- replies Uncle Zeph, and turning to tne young uu igwuiaui.. . ....... J r I thnaa whn nrrtro that HffpstahlA rnsicn ni tv-1 . it 11 ?j . : I
"l,v -j Diaaes ne verv couv saiu. mis is my pruuosi-
p.trh in turn had soon done tlu same. Now. ISoston Jouner.
said TTnrln Zfnh. as I am th oldest, allow me
tn name the next performance. All assented. A Good Law. In Sweden and Norway
r .. . ... .1 , i j j r
The landlord was ca ed. and a dent st sent persons wno cannot reaa are preciuuea irum
' a it .11
for. Wrench out everv tooth in mv head, marriage and all public enjoyment a legal
. - j . . . . , - . ? - .. . -1
said Uncle Zeph, placing his foot firmly, provision which renders education universal,
What sir? exclaimed the dentist. Every one, and prevents any fcmilie3 Irom being bred in
er agreeable to the word of Gcd, or the dictates of pride she ruins health and produces sickness; destroys life, and occasions pre
mature deatli ; she makes foolls of parents, invalids of children, and servants of all; she is a tormenter of conscience, a dispoilerof morali
ty, and an enemy of religion, and no one can be her companion and enjoy either; she is a despot of the highest grade, full of intrigue and cunning, and yet husbands and wives, fathers and mothers, sons and daughters, and servants, black and white, have voluntarily become her obedient subjects and slaves, and vie with one another, to see who shall be moi t obsequious Mr. Burden's Steamboat. It is with unfeigned regret that we find ourselves compelled to record the disaster which happened to the Emma on Thursday of last week, in running upon the Castleton dam, seven miles below Albany, while on her way to this city. She' had undergone considerable alteration at Troy, and Mr. Burden started at 5 o'clock that morning, with a determination of visiting this city and returning the same evening,when he was interrupted by this untoward accident. At our last accounts, she still lay fast on. the dam, broadside to, having sustained such serious injury that it was supposed $25,000 would not repair her and indeed many believe she will not be got off at all. Tha loss of time itself, just at the best season of the year, and when the experiment was beginning to realize the hopes of its friends and dissipate the doubts of the sceptical, is itself most vexatious; hut we trust the enterprising inventor will be nothing daunted nor discouraged, but be buoyed up by the assurance of final and abundant success. We dojiot learn with certainty the cause of this un looked for disaster. It i said that the pilot intended to run the boat over the dam, presuming there was water enough to float her; but we cannot believe that any one would recklessly court such a peril. We have beard that she was entangled among other vessels, which is more probable; and, further, that an alteration had been made in the position of her rudder, which rendered her nearly unmanageable. But whatever may be the cause of the accident, we would fain hope the remedy will be most speedy and efficacious Vero Yorker.
tras only equalled by the proportionate tracery of the cordage that enshrouded them, the
bows were exceedingly sharp and bespoke the utmost Ceetness, while the cutwater rose
with a graceful curve from the briny element.
and was handsomely gammoned to the bow-
sprit; but one feature deteriorated from her rtlrm hpantir nr tlmt irae tKo Anrlr rnlrtr
- - wLLbT, .lilt. II V . . .v. IX xvvm - . . - (!. .
t Her hull, which was slightlv, though impcr- UCtt" J""'
:ved by a thin streak Vr . e , Y. Fe"J "I
m rm . f t " ' J J 1 J A. A I .a -..
ranny that now noats irom your gan; ior-tt- Counterfeit Hank notes, on the U nued states
tune has hitherto favored me, and 1 have been The Dontist commenced his onerations. and Branch Bank at Pittsburgh, are in circula
te your hated kingdom; to day Lmwk; A;Krniv nt lnt fortunate tion of : the following description: 10's, letter
. - . iOU.Vtll.iCVIl..d.. . I. " - u . . 1 - w
a " .... i n x- iirLii. 4 :i in i bi i
15. pay io j . v line, uaieu npiu iu, iooi.
a scourge io your natea Kinguom; to aay searchjn!r d
late has decreed it otherwise, but tho deteat- to find soitarv stump which he extracted.
eu ibuu uac ic .i.ca.i u. Fui-rta..ig mj t it i. eXGia,mei Uncle Zeph. I have pray
r .1 1 U-Itsn . ;t .nmaSnu T .r.j I . . . - . ..' . 1
either to grant my release or to sutler the L; j i, flirn;nf, t tK nn that firtnrnnod
the hat hurninp'. it is vour turn. I'll Dav the
capture . -n WQ fu Pni. an,i a,- nPxt rlar ' ITn. le be founded, there were many, who did oppose
. i i . i ' r j i J ' -m ..... .. W.
you," returned tne commander, evasively, 2epn reCeived in addition to an apologetic it upon pure Constitutional doctrine It was
. ... t, r i letter, one oi l onara anu narry s uest m,(i-n-w.'ij'-''j "j " ...v... . vv,. .j
Weekly Messenger,
WEST POINT ACADEMY.
When the West Point School was about to
ceptihle from afar, relieved by
i red, that marked the lower chamfer of her
ciiannplsf ovon t!,P mf nnrt varrla- ,vppo nr "md you are now our prisoner. 1-ttPr. one of Pollard and Barrv's best
, J ' . w . - ... . . ... I t . . . . I .. ., i . t- r . 1 rt - .
the same dingy color as the hull, and the only I "Am 1? ' said the Buccaneer, glancing with vers, which he wears to this day, and almost limits prescnoeu to tne reoerai uoveramen
trait that hrot. th rr oom nr ihr v.x-.i n-onr la si?mncancv tnac could not ne mistaKen. up- Hn v in reference to it.teiitne storv ot tne in ine wusihuuuh. mmi uuuuuc
was the snow wliitP rnnv5. th,t fl.,ttorl n Jon the deadly material that lav ODened before teeth drawinpr. seen the evil results that arise from similar in-
Vift vi. n ii.: i li.;m I 1 . Utitutions: and thev oDDosed it because in
xi. ciimiai rtii una ueauiy mere wits u" i . . , ... r , ... lomftthin I "Will vour own safet v nrove no barrier to ! Jlf,Vi or nf Flour and Sujrar. Milk and Butler, principle it did not accord with our repubh
fib!? imnarf ifl liv the fnnpKntv r-rl the execution of vonrhelish scheme?" Xr The following i taken from the South- canism. x hey, perhaps, perceived that in
perhaps engendered by the recollection of I UI would ask you, Sir Briton," resumed the ern Planter, and as the writer says, involves time it would become a place where the arisourpiran in.trmneer.Mwhetherit is more nreferable tol.V. crianA in connection with the ernln- tocratic part of the community alone would
As we neared her, five or six Jbrms were be hanged amidst the scoffs and gibes of un- nation : gain admission, and that the doors would be oWplCrnnn;nn.nr;il,nn f I rutvinir victors, or to end one's existence hv IVf- VAt wentlernan came to mv shut to the poor man S SOU for Want Oi COn-
jet still she lay in the wind's eye, her topsails his own hand, and purchase with his death the house to spend a night with me. I pot a spicious names tofiU his list of reccommendathrown aback, and she resUng as motionless destruction of his victorious enemies? Be- spoonful of wheat flour and a spoonful of in- tions. All of which has become true, too ,n a m,n u i - i r.o s;- fh.M;.. rreater fUcrennncv k..n .ifKIs mortar and true to be demed 1 will here insert a lew
inn fKa . , I uxt.nAAr. oi f jfm,i;n horn Dnd norichinrr j i ii . tu. nn4 m-r in rr remarks Irom a late traveller, to show mat
--j, , Omar asiuc, ana every momeni ai- at..-uCTuuvnu m-.v. Uu j....... suicu iiicm wen ig:uroiuu uivnuu . , , Wninga lessened intervention. When we ignominiously at' the extremity of the yard desired his .pinin what it was; he examined every stranger cannot but preceive that there Wi . t . I J i j n. r- , 1 is nartialitv" existing in its mana-gemest.
rtpproacnea wiinm nan, our vessel wore i nanaproiiouuccu u sugm n tupcuu. -- r - , , y i,;t round, and hoi0tinr the cm op St. f Inorrre. "Your Rfe mar vet be saved." said the com- itv. When informed that it was half flour he It has been made a subject of comp aint
fod aeutt that thl.tranw, .ail mi-ht sntisfv mander. could scarcely believe it. but he wanted to that too large a pr6portien of those admitted
? of her nation, by showing her colors. "Were the probability ever so flattering I know if a better judge woukl be deceived in are the sons ot wealthy parent not ' , , I j i. ...uL-.i k.. : ,.L. Aii .r.,i f-K ed for the nrmr. while the poor are
liaa me ecno OI OUr gun died Upon I wuuiu iiuv buumui iu iltc ui ucii, um n . mesiime way. nuui:r tuwrnui in crui . . , - .. - r1 t breeze, when a great black banner be'ar- less to parley; will yousuffer me and my vess- prepared in the s way, and carried twem defcarwd JXSSSsft
UR ho Qr.viiA ii rtrn Ail ifcair AAm 4 it a cfoon aiLpi wifii nil mv h-rav rrew tnAL n?)S siirviveu i re nrin miMtn man wnnm ne BiinDopeu w" . ... :
, -..vrf uuiuiit.utuui liiriJi htic csiti 11 ui I - - j - J vv f J. I . .
-. - - - n . . ft
BjK??rrnnTrfenaiscussion and investigation ol
the existing questions involved in tne prosecution against Miss Crandall, for instructing young colored persons coining from out of the state, we are informed that the case has come to an unexpected termination. At the
late session of the Supreme Court in Wind
ham; County, an error in the information which, it seems, had slyly hid itself unperceived, until this time, was discovered; and
though the error was adjudged to be latal to the farther prosecution of the proceeding, yet
we learn that the court give no opinion on tne great questions involved in the case,and which has so long divided the views and feelings of a considerable portion of the community.
Methodist Book Concern. The Methodist
Episcopal Church has a large Book Concernf
which is located in the city of New York. In
the establishment there are 31? presses employed, one of which is a power pess. The concern employs 3 editors, 2 agents, 7 clerks.
1 superintendent of the printing offlce,wuona3under his charge 87 pereons, including com positors, pressmen, roller hoys,&c; 1 super-
we stnuiver. and inct.nil f tU- A-t this hloorlv cnn.flitft.tn nroceed on our course?" I nmn Id he a verv food indce. I knew mv-
, ..v tiiaicuiiij i ui. bir kuccAuci.iria"'w J I i "j j V0' the gaff. "Oil conditions that " self that he was raised a merchant and acco
lhe Black Buccaneer," shouted fifty voi-l "No conditions wi
simultaneously, and the echo of their khe Buccaneer, "it is
fc"f -iWere succeee hj fearful, though I name and exact conditions, e silence. When the momentary surorise fnn: vou rest in mv Dower-
II I accept " interrupted tomed to deal in the article; he also pronoun- PW",'" Tr.
I h.hth nonreto red it verv SUnerfor SUgar. SUCh IS the laCt "1 "B""
or. v-l I crnr..ll nf floi5P anH one of snornr. iuc nr pi-...w
. nut. tuu. on xiii- fci.ixfc .t'wv. ...... w.
that it is growing, not only mischievous to de mocracy, but is encouraging nristocratiea
H.samine the army of America; on one
commissions; on the
o Ti .i .i i . j i e ::. l . ii
When the moment.,rv S,,mriSe n. , rest in mv nower the lives of rdl on will taste and look exactly like sugar, and i"crlUcj..Cur!r; ,"'"'"r!T
M0Ter. everv man in, 1 "'ut k. VI'a' " l L "sif -.hot i. tn nrevent me hhatifthe suar was rather dark coIored.it poor man 800 nasneunerweann w purenaee
t ' t mu ai.i.ui.uaiiv.1. n ilii liil. i hi m nin r&L in r w n net n u j sv i n i ' t - j r .
erofoarrammandernrenarod c.r- c ,mao;ne and revenrin mv- will sweeten as much coffee as two spoonsful nor conspicuous inenus us raierceue,
tlllSWfrP LuilaJ on1 n,. ...riUi. .J If! J t : fr lVo caan lhe I nf Kiirar. in fact it will be two SDOOnsfUU Ol I
pcctire norts thi immtIk. :h. Id nmnnn trreater sntrar. ' AVHAT 1 ASHION DOES. faSblOB HHCS IB
5erheads lighted the deck cleared, and obstacle t the accomplishment of my re- If one cup have the sugar put in, first, the world, and a most tyrannical mistress- she , 'verr tK;n . ... -t .... 1 . .1 or I rr.. i i v. nni ;.. knkri.iin mmnol mrr nmn ifn snhmir to the most in-
-j ...g prepared to execute the wonc oijvenge,dtd sucn an opportunity as una ouer, wuee, auu wren mc im( t...wv...i . K w...r r--r.- . ., 7" r u; ath. Ia the meantime the Buccaneer was than the smallest particle of sand against the one third! less sugar be put, the milk, and then convenient things imaginable for fashions
nroad'tof the dashing wave But do you- a- be well' rubbed together with a little pestle, sake, sne prauei our ieei u. .ouc, u.
i in ai . -.x ha incf twin Ka hALAe i wun iirnr nprifprrmpi ir wiurr
o way backward in imitating our example; n vessel was swung round until his broad-
Sit MlWt 10 bear fuI1 uPn us' and hcr ecics, which before showed hut five nr sit
'OmiS, Were w l;t i, cmbAvA r.,r and
"J ' " i
then orde
rs were given to commence the you are free, Sir,
and then the coffee be added, the last will be chokes us with tight neckerchiefs, or squeeaH
found as sweet as the first, although it has one es all the breath out ot our body ry tign lace-
j. ft uV. Joennhnn hac t hi rrt: less en ra r. anrl the taste Win ne mUM inf sne IHB&CS ucuuic uu u. icii..m.vU
Ger. uiicr tk u uiac. avui ... ..... u j - 1 o . . - . . . . uu, ai. r . . I a rr i i jj: j.1 !il..r .1 kk. nk.J traons them in hed in
baffled us, even whenr we exulted- in victory superior to conee mane oy auumg me mi ai- mcj Fl Tl ?
cede to my purpose t"
"There w no alternative, ' said; tne comman-
ar; . . .
and the huge cannons belched forth weir iron messencrorc
w e must board," said our commander, af-
a quarter of an hour's cannonading, in
tC nosienal advantage waa gained by ci
lltl away, mv. men, and stand
"cave
"AnxJ nv erew and1 vessel f
"Are as subject as ever to your command,
Rave I the honor of a British officer to
that effect?" 'You have." said the commander.
"Enough!" exclaimed the Buccaneer, and,
ter-the entire is nuued on the Ru"r. the morning: when they ought to be up and
. . . . r r . .:. . .. . . . , i a i" ... :i
If a pint of fresh rich milk is made blood domg,sne maKesisvujganu uiuuuuCO
warm and a pint of beer put krit and then and genteel to live idle and useless; sne maices
be stirred well until cool, a quart or nutter people visit wueu mkj mu v will be madci thus Dreoared- Ubas one defect home, eat when they are not hungry she in
. 7 r -I . ' , -... . ..."I
; i. n . i ..ino nr measure inn inierrunu our uuaiiicsa
-ii nut iiuk ivcc. - r . v. w . p . . r When butter is to be made, if a little old compels people to dress gayly, whether up-
intendent of the bindery, who has under his-
charge 43 males and 01 females, makin g inall 205 persons.
Seduction. During the Court lat we e we
had a very interesting ease of 6eductio tri' ed before the Sheriff and a jury; between
Mrs. Black well, who sued for the seductiorr of her daughter, Plantiff, and Richard Potts,
Uelendant. Mr. Hamilton examined me evi'
dence of the Defendant and submitted the
cause without remark: it was summed op for
the Plantiff by her Counsel,General Wall and Mr. Southard m a most able and eloquent . inaner; indeed!, we never heard a more thrill ig and powerful appeal than was made by Mr Southard. The jury retired for a short , time, and returned with a verdict of $3000 for the Plantiff. Monmovlh, JV. J. Inq. "I have lived," said Dr. Adam Clark, "toknow that the great secret of human happiness-is this: never suffer your energies to stagnate. The old adage of 'too many irons in? the fire conveys an abominable lie. You can, not hve too many pokers, tongs, and all; keep them- aH going;" Mauusd, On the 31st of June, by Rev, Thomas Kill Mr. John Little Dille to Mis Fanny B. Hill, all of Kent co., Maryland. r Theettp-flifei-nwy pleasures, I May deal be far from Mr. Kill; .Though Kr. KM haa killed Miss IliU, And Hill is turned to Little mile. The editor of the Morning Post committ , ed by the house of lords for a breach of privi- , lere. in assailing the Lord Chanceller had
been reprimanded and discharged, after an expression on his part, of contrition for the of
expression
fence.
- ... .... hit ukjii, anu twuui I.UUULU. jvv....... 1 1 - ..I . i iir Z e 4V. a 1 il the grapnels."- The mandate! ascending, he gained his own vessel, and was I butter be put in the creaar the butter will! on their wn property, or that of otnr, wheta-
30,000 engraved portraits of General Lafayette have beer ordered from Pari for the-