Indiana American, Volume 3, Number 16, Brookville, Franklin County, 17 April 1835 — Page 2
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
From the Nashville Republican of JIarch 1st. GENERAL JACKSON'S LETTER. Washington, Feb. 23, 1835. My Rev. Sir: I observe in the Nashville Republican of the IClh instant, an article headed "General Jackson's Preference,"' which I think it my duly to notice. All my friends know, that, since I have
been in the Executive Chair, I have careful-j
ly abstained from an interference with the elective franchise; and have invariably acted upon the principle, that to the people belonged the exercise of this sacred right, uninfluenced by any considerations but those which related to the public good. And yet the Editor of this paper, professing to entertain great respect for my character, undertakes to connect inc personally with an attempt to divide the great body of Republicans in the choice which they are to make of a President: and, by way of giving effect to
the
tain, found a watery grave. Of the four snv-Ition-cottHiiillAl doctrine, who do not wish to!
see me interests of the est sacrific ed by the election of an Eastern Presidentit will be an easy matter to ascertain to which of these two men this portion of the Jackson party will give their votes.
ed, one of w hom was the mate, three are so
much injured that they require to be very carefully nursed, and may remain long on the invalid list. One of the survivors states that the Captain and himself were attempting to each the rocks from the same point at the same time, but that the former having missed his footing, fell between the vessel and the boat disappeared, and was never seen again.
At the lime the mail left Port Patrick, only
one body had been cast ashore; but boxes
and bales of cloth were floating about; and Captain Little, with a party under his command, were exerting themselves to the utter, most to recover as much of the cargo as possible. The mate was taken to the 'Gordon Arms.' and seemed deeply affected by the loss of his ship, and so many of his companions.
KT Tt T t -
EAN'S MARKET.
March 14. 1835. FLOUR We quote flour at $5 a 5,25 per Lbl. The The stock in market is unusually light, and principally held by one house: it is selling briskly. PORK. V e fltlotc an improvement- in
Patriotic Aiteal. A fnrrpnnn,1nf f.lhe nrice of Pork. Mess is srllino- nt .C-12 n
the Uoston Courier gives the following report i 13,50; Prime, .$11 per bbl. Roth kinds are of a most eloquent and patriotic appeal, made scarce and in good demand. Bulk Pork conto the Senate on the last night of its session tinues to meet ready saloon arrival; some in relation to the Three Million !..-,- 1 lots have brought 1U cents her In.
. . i i. i . . - j i . . ..
which appeal was nobly responded to by the Senate.
"I did not get up to the Capitol, in season ::lt our quotationto hear the main speeches. 1 nrr;,-n,ii dlinre. 7 a 7. scat
FitREIGA' ITEMS.
Poland. M. Lambert, a distinguished dY puty of the Opposition, held in the French Chamber on January 2Gth, the following bolj and eloquent language with refereiiceto the recent Polish claim put forward by Rn.s;!'
insinuation,
an
ppcal
in t!ie language of
my .bitterest enemies, here and elsewhere, to the independence of the people as a shield against '-my dictation," which lie supposes may be attempted. Every o:ic must see that the profusions of the Editor in that article are made to lake the form of friendship, in order that he may more successfully carry out his purpose nf op
posing the great Republican principles which I have endeavored to advance as president of the United States; and one of which, not to say most important, is the necessity of looking above person, in any exigency which threatens the ascendancy of those principles. All my friends must perceive, that to be consistent, my preference, as far as men are concerned, ought to be the choice of the great body of Republicans: and yet, if this individual should not be Judge "White, the Editor of the Republican is ready to cry out "Dictation.''' Under such circumstances, seeing also that there are various misrepresentations of my views on this subject, I commit this letter to your discretion, in order that you may do tne justice. You are at liberty to say on all occasions that regarding the People as the true source of political power, I am always ready to how to their will and to their judgment "that, discarding all personal preferences, I consider the true policy of the friends of republican principles to send delegates, fresh from the
People, to a gcnwal convention, for the pur
pose oi selecting candidates for the Presiden
cy and Vice Presidency; and, that to impeach that selection before it is made, or to .: t : ...l : i r i i
jc-sisi il Hi: 1 1 n is uiriv mane, as an emanaf v : . . ..
uvu ui L.At-1 uuiu power, is 10 assail tne vir
tue of the People, and, in effect, to oppose
uieir rigutio govern.
I send the paper containing the article 1
refer to. and request you to show this letter to the Editor, in order that he may no longer
misrepresent me. Acknowledge the receipt of this letter. ANDREW JACKSON.
The Rev. James Givn, Nashville, Tenn.
From the Correspondent of the N". Y. Star BOSTON PACKET LOST.
.Loss of a Lotion Pmkt t, her Captairi aiid most of hi r cn On Friday last. The Lion, Captain Bursley. left this port, (Liverpool) for Boston. In order to expedite his voyage, Captain Rursley, instead of going down the Irish Channel, took this course north, with the intention of going round the north coast of Ireland. The Irish Channel, between Port Patrick on Sotch, and Donaghadee on tll Ti-iell Plnnnr.1 Jo 1 ,
........v., Aiiuiiieiy narrow, and tl leaching that part, the
strong from the west, he was driven towards the Scottish Coast. This took place on Sunday morning, at which time the Loin struck on the Port Patrick rocks, and soon became a complete wreck. There "were fouretecn hands on board, and of these only three have been saved. The captain, mates, tind the rest of the crew were drowned. The captain, whom I new well, was as gallant a sailor as ever walked on ,WL- Jir
From the Republican and Hanner. POLITICAL PARTIES. Nothing is so short lived as party.
Com-
- k t s 1 s -v m t . . i
lACU- is daily growing more scarce; it would meet with ouick sale if in the market.
.Hams. ?J a 8J.; Midce: Shoulders. 5 3-1 a G.
LARD is worth from b to 7 cents peril).; the supply is rather limited, and" the demand
-,..1 .1 r n ,
uueu nun uie uuiuuoii oi o rovrn mcni. - i . . . ..
whose nnenliniN it nfl en dlsf r .r lww-JU'S. ' alUl tl1C clo5e of this momentllOU
usurnutions itsomelimos rhe.-Ls iu i,,::e5":. All without is dark and silent
is as the longevity of the butterfly to that of; "? r1 Lnnf" l,e ele,d,:.nt WhMl.n,. !. il, CXC1 tomcil t pro Va! 1.
. .. , r .. , . P .. ,Sl
inning nature oi tne questions, which arc the! frequent themes of political contention, orj whether party spirit, consumed by its own!
r. . i 'j i
ueiteuess, nuncs iisen in us own asncs, a sense of their ephemeral existence should teach us
moderation in our attachment to political sects and in the advocacy of their doctrines.
Our own country furnishes ample illustra
tions of our first remark. Since the adoption
of the constitution the period allotted to the
I. -. i I 1
iic ui man nus not ciapscu, vet who won
IjI
sononn to near the conclusion of Mr. Webser"s reply, which was grand and sonl-sHrino-.
and realized all the description! nf .U. good.
cf the mighty masters of antiquity. He rose) WHISKEY. The market'is completely to call upon the Senate, in consideration ofjl'-i'C of this article: the small lots that ocea
nic nour oi tne evening,-and the magnitude sionallv arrive, are immediately bought ur
oi me oui. io come at once to the vote, must consider it as now dmwino- nenr
You mid-
Wltji-
ur, exhaustion.
Hear Mr. Web-
r, as nearly as I mn rene.it l,;
"Yc?, sir, this is a great question. Brought upon us suddenly: only within the last half
I hour; and pressed upon us under the assertion jof impending public danger, under the im-
; posing popularity ; litical leader, ami
the ebulli
31 a 35 cts.
at
per
of a
a great military and po-
summoning to its assistance
.Ifriran Culinizalivn. The Brig Rover sailed from New Orleans for Liberia on the 1th ie.st. with 71 r.nsigrants all from the
i-sippi, except three, who were
Suite of Mi
from New Or
telligencc Us and property
to any company
n v,
Thev
nature of tin going, having
iitions of a hastv and frothy patriot- 7j;.-wi am
: .... :i ,i. . i . . '
ism, il is me moment of the turn of the con-1 Compel who
Irovcrsy between unlimited trust ami discretion on the one side, and the serm-ifv of the
cans, it is said, that, for mlul knowledge, moral worth. t!;csc emigrants are superior
heretofore sent to the colo-
are also well acquainted with the
country, to which they are learnt fVoni their friend (,'('o.-!tr
After referring to the present situation of Poland, he observed if Russia made a clu-m in her own name, the treaty of IMS miV 'I be brought forward in proof that France oni nothing. Jiut if the claim were made in tl,' behalf of Poland, France denies the rihtoi' Russia to put forward such a dcinandi,-' 1 . .il 1 ii 1 . - . - ' "-dV
mucn as tne latter nau not lullilled ll,e tr, ties of IS15. with regard to Poland. Tl ,' "'. was however, one debt which France cv'.!' to Poland her glorious companions jn but it was a debt of blood, which ccuid"' ' paid only on the field of battle. To the iiaV. ment of tliat ohligation the nation would c";". sent all France w ill say we owe it a-."' but give the word, and the eager ,,lU, (,(' 'J, France ill null forward to dischiir.- it"'1
inand lVo;".
oi deti-aviii.o- it. nr.;
.i i iii ... " ,4i-
iney siiouiu he granted; Lut th
w ould never
of Poland's
hear, hear! Let Ministers dc
the ( ham.ier the means
.( iiy ..Lior, ministers of the lately returned from a isit to
lither tiiev went for the purpose of
l .- I c i '.- 1
cA.uiiiiiin, u:i v i 1 1 oi i.ioeria n r U:eni
n;pei
Africa, wl
ii- -i iiiuii ii.w nui tiaiuu, iCl W IlO WOUKl ,. .,;!,; li r , . .1 i ,,' , , - v"" )ixtend to write the history of all the iartic! n.a,ld Law 0,1 tIie ol,!er Aistlvcs all the advantages to be obtained from
in the general and slate governments, who
... ,..v. t, ..v. . hi mucins, nose ..c,.ir l i .. T . r - conllicts have at times interested and excited' '.'r'', Upon ct US comc 0 UiC ' ,iunibtr cf tr?? coj)lc of Color of N
the people. It would be a serious undertak-1 , "S K.no"' tuu sl,mv vho ing to give name to those which have had a! ' . " , ln ? Am,en1?a!1 S'Ii;it;
being since the expiration of Monroe's last ' , T 1,J. 1 00 ,lrc Uccul
jrcsidenlial term. Adams. .Iart.n. Cb.v r, 1 uu-v " Ult :iL moiueiu
Calhoun, and Crawford took the field for the!
jis behind no assembly of men on rm tli. in
--. - '
i. .1 1 , . . . '
a . IM ' II' Til .1 1 .If.'IIMI nl 41.- I 1
ion. each n whoso nrotr-Km,,. " hum Wi mu iiue ioeisoi
. . . . " i i irrrv.
uc CCS.
uocatea oy a mgiiiy respectable nail v.
Where are some of those parlies, and many
of their most prominent leaders? Thev have
passed away with the excitement Avhieh Pro
duced them. They lived on the bre.if'i of iho
storm, and expired the moment it was hush
ed into silence. It appears as fhom-h fh.
ame wave, which throws one man on the
ground of political renown, hurries w ith it in
its ebb, numbers to the depths of oblivion. Af
ter ttic election of Air. Adams, came the fierce struggle between the Adams .-mil Tn.dsnn
parties, which has left wounds vet unhealed. That was but a few years since." but how seldom is that contest mentioned. ' John Ouin-
cy Auarns was once the leader of a powerful party, yet of how much importance is he nowconsidered, as a political man? Still in political life, he stands among the idols of popular admiration like some neglected shrine, nn-
w : t l .
ii, i nave on tins occasion some
thing of the feeling would to God I had I something of the talent of the great Roman 1 orator, when he cried out in the midst of the
Senate on a matter involving the safety and liberty of Rome, 'Let every man's opinion be written on his forehead.' '7. r niquc in route luiiuscnjusque, quid de r publico, si filial.'' To the vote then, sir, to the vote, and let us see the roll of those who are ready to register their names in favor of this first direct attempt to bestow unlimited political and military power."
w
Orleans have signified their intention shortly
i man of excellent
lrciii twenty to
among them
T, 1
rnr.E advkrtisixg. I here is no cla?s of
men who are called upon to do so much in the way of charity, and whose charily is so little appreciated, as publishers of newspapers. They are expected to publishers notices of all benevolent institutions without rharcp. mid
l.i i i .i. .. rs?
honored even by the reluctant oflferincr of aiUlouSu Klcl1 publications actually Cei them
single pilgrim of all the crowds that are hurry- moncy, they arc not considered as having ing by it to pay their devotions in the temple' contributed, but are expected to draw money of the more popular divinity. It is needless 1 'roni t!leir pockets according to their mean's to attempt a recital of the "thousand and one") for tlie Fiinie o,jcct "ithout reference to what revolutions in the principles, parties and coun-fllc-r 1rive :urc:u!y done. The consequence cils, which have characterized the adminH-i 1S ,lhnt publishers pay a heavier tax than nitration of Gen. Jackson. It is a standing ill-!01,1' daS-S ' mcn' (accordip: to their means) luslration of the antipodal disposition of 'pro-!''1.' s,i11 hcir contributions arc scarcely fession and practice. He was warmly 'up-! thou.-ht of- We find that some publishers
ported by the South and he has lived to count I c oeiennineu 10 take a stand against thi
its leading men
mies.
l- , i ... i eraiuiious auveriisinrr rmu .1.- .. u :..
"a ciuiuuv ins incisr nitier rni'-1 wiK-iuumt 11 111 c-
At the onset he hoisted the banner" of icry scnsc a tllank,css and profitless business.
was a lirrfcrf (rrn(l.im .. l. - e n
.-- , . ..... ,,, juuest sense of the word, and an universal favorite with all who knew him. The American shipmasters of Liverpool, out of respect to Captain Hursley's memory, wore their colors at half mast throughout the whole of yesterday. From the Dunifrey Courier. Melancholy Shipxvrcck and lots of Hfc ft is with grief we record the following parlicuI'lfC -vK J 11 , .1 . l. ll f .m
ununuu, iciuaiiy irom the Guard and
inner oi me 1'ort l'atric!
.. i" a manner so mi
ramious mat thev are im.i M.-. .r. .J
i he i .ion oi lloston.
rears old, of
reform, and measures for correcting the abuses of the government, have been uniformly opposed by his partisans, in some instance's by the same mcn who opposed the same measures under Use administration of Mr. Adams. "Where are the men who promoted his first election, and whom he first honored with his confidence; where are Ingham Branch, and Berrien? All in the vigor of life, yet each in his turn has marched chief mourner at the funeral of his fame. They were compelled to sacrifice place to principle, and give way to men, w ho abandoned Ihe princi-
vj . .. .....vii vi.uci.il jacKson commenc-
lo
vesse
.1 1. : l. . .
eu ms aumiuisiraiion, and substituted in their stead, the single, simple principle of passive obedience to the will of a chief, "whom it was glory enough to serve." On this principle they formed a party as well organized and disciplined as could be possible in a republic
an government. None ever appeared more powerful than this did at the opening of the last session of Congress. Thov bid "si.rd.
i I I ' .. 111 i Oil 111 tlllist.lt thT .....111." .. -.. .
both of! " .;. . s; ink-
i'ivch.iilu il uieir ieet; t lie Post (M ice
purtmcnt and many of tl
in the countrv. ttl't,' unilop tl,; i' I . il. ...
. -..v.. iin-ii luuillli; Ull'l
Boston Whig,
MR. CALHOUN. At Norfolk this distinguished Senator was invited to a public dinner, to which he returned an answer worthy of a patriot and of the
umes in mcn we five. It is as follows: Norfolk, Slh March, 1S.,5. Gentleman: I have been honored by your note of this instant, inviting me, in the name of a portion of the citizens of this place to a public dinner to be given at such time as would suit my convenience. I regret that my engagement, which compels me to leave this to-morrow, also compels me to decline your invitation. If circumstances had permitted, I wish vo to ue nS!iUroj that it would have afforded me much idr.-isum
t . ji... .. I "
ii"iijn uie niMiaiion
to emigrate
character, said to be worth thirty thousand dollars.
The Immigrants from Keniticky.whieh were to have gone in this vessel, did not arrive in lime. They will probably go in the vessel which will carry out the reeantured f.;,-:,.,w
notified some time ago. Inkllicnccr. A Stcam-boal Scene ii four parts. Part I. Gamine. This scene was opened w ith glee, and goodnature. F.ach seemed anxious to please. Not a clond hung on anv brow. The young men, who were the actors, seemed to enjoy life in its frcshpess and fulness. I 1 fc T V . . .
ran. ... IJnnlamz. Now the scene began to change. Smiles were exchanged or scowls, pleasantry for recrimination. The brow before clow dless, now low ered with anger and anxiety for the result of the game. 'Stewart, another glass!' This prepared the way for Part. S:irarin'j. Yes, the voung man who had been taught better things who would not dare to utter a profane oath in Ihe presence of his father, his mother, or his sister, now sets his mouth against the heavens, and takes the name of his Maker in vain. Nor dare he do it w hen alone. But in ths crowded cabin of a steam-boat, with others to keep him in countenance, he must be a M vx. and swcai profanely! God will not hold him guiltless. a Part. 1. Fighting. Just as might have been expected. Whoever knew a gamldcr who would not drink, and swear; and when heated with strong drink fight! There is a fearful progress in sin. One step prepares the way for the next, and the next, till the result is ruin. The names of the young men, a? also the names of the captain and boat on w hich the above midnight scene occurred, I purpose ly
omit. It is however, due to the public that steam-boat captains who permit such scenes on their bo;rts, should he made known; that those who are not fond of gambling, drinking, swearing, and lighting, may select boats on which they can travel in minrn nn,l
lhcir names shall not be ronauled.
vol
e l. liaiiib.T
e money ,niv hr il.,. l,... . .-.
oppressor hrics of "IhW-L
and let it go forth to Russia and il- -.-iu
...l. "irUlM
that that debt and the
be paid.
oulh-.liiierica.
New Grenada.
-L
Uc papers from IWa
ve been receiv..,! l .,.
I he Gazette of that city of ike ISih Februarv contains the follow ing iutelligt nee: The Province of Mamibi had declared war against Guayaquil, in consequence of wliic:' the tro.q;s of Gen. Flore, three hundred strong, attempted to land at that place, c!" tlie "Jlith of November, one hundred and sixu of w hom w ere killed. Another body entered the tow n of Phertoviejo, killed "imnvi: the inhabitants, and carried off a considcra! '; number of prisoners to Guaamil, wheic th
Mcioi v w as celebrated. At Venezuela. General Montille. wko La; l.r.nli n An.tn J ...1 IM j . , i .
..v.. ..v.. ...... in vi x iciwjioLcnuary io l.ni;lai:. France and Spain, had been denied an apoinlment to thateiliec by tlie Congress, sr!: General Soublettc had been appointed tn sent out in his place. In Quito and Asuay. thceh ctiousliad I.e.: held for members for the Convention. hie! w as to meet on the (th of January. Gen. P. A. Hcrrau, while in 'Rome w.. requested by Pope Gregory XVI. to priscv Gen. Santander and Vice Presider.t Me-, i ra crowns set with agates and caleedoriVw hich he has delivered to those gentlcii' since his return. Cninuniu!.
Mexico. By the Rapid, from Hava;w hic h place she left on the !Slh inst. we 1 a. received later ad vie?" horn Mexico. Thare to Ihe 1 lth, and From Vera Cruz tot!.. HHh February. It appears that the :irp ment of (Jen. Barragan o (ill the l'rcidenev ad uileriii m the absence of Cer.tr.!
Santa Anna, has given universal sati.daetii; but it is not true that the latter has rc.-igii' the Presidency. as the- New Orleans p;i-cr have erroneously announced. The General Congress proceed very ijim ly in the discussion of various bills of' tr.f local interests. And as vet, none ot'th'
measures see m to have a tendency to !uhr j
the present form of government, as il ws-
sistetl by their adversaries they woultl.
A convoy of specie was to leave the ay tal on the 15th. and would m-ohahlv arrive M
Vera Cruz on the lib or 5th instant.
fort.
i. i i .
nau an undisnuted ni.-i:iitw n,,. ir ..i
l Jv 'l.T ,l Lll liUUSC OI
re w as a prospect of
ivcrpool on FridayJ jiv the
and
rom continued slo
A l A , I IlO'
he l aptain determin..l i. i
. , . . , l" """u lor some por on the Irish coast. But cither failing in this, or mistaking the li'dus t i l...:r
Clicileu. I O all ,,mninniir,.c .11,;.,
. ... I 1 ...... ifviiuiii; 1 rom.iinrd t.i- tl... . I. i..i . i
i iu uu uui io select a sucI'OSsnr llirmwrl. il....... 1: a' .. ...
.. .....iiiiiciiicuunnoi a national L on-
oescribe
on I- ti.nn i
1 1 J I I ' I - ' l , j i .
considerable l.i.rtl. r. i I l"f"-"iaiives,and the
"Ul till lit il I I IA 1 .. I :. . r.
a crew of l.ih.Hi.ls 1..1V i : i i, - . ,l o'mniuiion of the opuosrfion in llm Sinn-it..
the 30th !tinu,From th'e unfav.! member?, who were'
s afo o t i., .ii... i , . " : io e
, . ",v- ".l"lNl'iie nau much to
nHii.ie. m passing through (he channel on Saturday from contie.nod st.
me i apiain de erm no, i ri..., i "-'on, on w nose shou h er lhr Cn r.,;.riw
j cast his mantle when he retired to the solitude ; of the Hermitage. But it seems there w.-,s
for those
to the Seottis
driven on
il.. .. ... " v J - an- , 1 1 ... I ... ...
yie, among mose high and iaed p.,L-. : . ,lcn by evil councils, and
c. - - .... .11,11. .. m ,Vl)Pl, .,. 1 . . '
tat ion
of Donaghadee. the Lion was run1 1 n'I,1,bcr of l'e partv w ho approvttish side, passed the port, and was' lo.;ulin? measures of the General's shore a little below Dunkor Cas-' i' T" i 1'"atlon' deplored the errors into which . .i i . . . M.! i he I i.i 1 1 1,.i.i o.. i.i i -. ..
Im. il I I .
v. ...o noie coast Irom the point mentioned ' r . uiioeu to now to the die
to t ie in f ii. .ii ., , oi a national i imvoniin., ti. .. i
v iiuiv,i , w iiu ihe except on -d-.-t i i ,,-, . ' -e men nave of the opening that leads to Port 1 o "m ; .r 1 Jlu!p hite ns lll-ir candidate; so I his sad accid.Mi i . . ','-aM- that we now have .In, !.s,i V i
cv. i ,, ,ii' iU . n r (irk-
I lUil
morning, and
on
C....I. il. .
the breakers that t - hat in the course of thrcc ,murs -J had become a comple wreck I i i oldest persons on tl te o S tion of having seen the work of i Icol,ecco.n.il..f.,d ... r.. .1 .. X'k. .of Jeslruction
J j II . . Add It IS
ju mat eleven of th crew
ROHFRT POTTER. We perceive that Mrs. Isabella A. Potter, the wife of Robert Potter, has obtained a decree at the County Court of Granville, held
last week, to alter ifmn-n .,.1 n
f ,i .1,1 , ... ". "iiu niu ii, unrs vi Ot the lesncri.-i dr. bor ivn r-1,1.1.... t , . .. ..
ortio.i nf il,n;(;,.,.,rn.: .' I . . ou"a" '-miiy rotter, and
. vvhosc be h v " 7""V'? u;oroui uo.iert 1 aylor Poller-and authorize them ' in vuio.c behaltou act. ou will please to to take the names of Labella tkinsn., 1V1 ! make known to them that I place n Vh , 1 1,:,m n.l T'..,;. .. i. i . , AlkU1S01V..d.-
ue on their personal respect and appeal ofw S t be my public conduct. In limes likn thl 'i,,,,!,, :.i ' 1 1 C'lrc 01 1,5 l,c-
..-w... 1-.v..-Lini..s mi. in.iiui-ii name oi Mis. I'otters mot .rr
i iieu coiiupuon stalks abroad in the face of day, when usurpation scarcely designs to oov-j er its daring encroachments with the thin!
u" UI F'iexi, w nen principles and practice cr of forbcai nnce are openly avowed and defended, which, ifjbly she procured sanctioned, must lead to the establishment of! ing the bonds f
irresponsible and despotic power; in a word. ! the said Kohl
ine nee insiiiuiions r.inmitip, t.-. i... 'ii..,i i..
,, ... l" "a u Dill . U1.II1K5 HI
lineriv purr based bi- i U- n lrr,
fc f - xj r IlO II ii V-
sets
rill
he
r gnevences in
fathers, and the
blood.
verted forever
care in imminent dm. r.i- fi.;,
. . . . . v i j t ' I
it is
I he petitioner
strong ternis:
'Outraged fshe rem.-n-1.-c t,,-... i ii
. - - -- , i'i Hum uie pow - rbe.-n nrire i ..,j r- . 1
"i mi.: j.ist ucncrai Assem-
an act lo be passed dissolv- ' matrimony between her and ert Potter, and she ;..
.. . ... ..... u ,ii.,iin that enlightened bo, !v ,. ',....
.. ...im- ii ii (
ing longer
is she w illing
ife burthened
r
1
from I era Lm:. v the arrival ot t
sloop of War St. Louis.'at Peiisaefda. p:ip of that city are received toth of Fclu-ii.v Large sums in specie are daily scut oil'iV Vera Cruz, and w hen the St. Louis was !: compelled to stand oil' from Tanij'ieo. French barque with .s GO! ).0i 0 on board the latter port at the same time. President Santa Anna had retired tola? (ate, near Vera Cruz, leaving the Preside; and the command of the Annv, ad ;'"'"
to Senr. Dn. Miguel Barragan. In his dress to tlie Mexican ( 'engross. Gen. St. A: complains that his health has been much : paired by his military services: adverts to t
great length of lime that he lias served ' 1
people; congratulates them on being now a profound peace, and assures them tL;ti his retii einent his sword shall be alwav; '
sheathed and ready to be w ielded againt :
enemies of the Republic. -
ien- n tree w-em-.,-, , .s..
. . . . -- - - ,'iiiuu. iti is ii -i r i . . ...
i -- .111111 longer io
m i- i ocai i e name n i', tr- .....
. v" . l'l , I I 111
iiiut-vu craicui . in Mat hf-rrhi . mn Jni.i
, . - - - iv. ii .-IIUUIII
i ' ? " ii.. .....I. nvi vnimii i ii nnti.B
with" the support of tho,, - ' IT ' 7, ' " "C I . i. . ... . ICP!'0;'1( 'r your petitioner f, the
i , - . lint inL iice smiM s. i iru at t ie av ,,n .a'a tand patriotism e v- so h,Vh ,.., ( ; . , : , , L . . !. stv1"" ot the (.ciiera
,- f, ?" " "uul io uieiri.vsscmoiv, me said Jio u if ,ti,. - approbation. Having no other obiect in Lelled .V, ,1.,. it.. .. . V.1 1 Uci "ast'x
view but our country, and our counlrys good .jhewasa inen be a d c is Zfir -I seek no other reward but the approbation can learn, a wander r and Z 1 f of the wise and virnnm. tnv;(i., ...i.. . """-'-r mm Aagabond. with
i iu,uu!!n oiivvnom none bnf i ,e .,,t .j. i . ..
It is siafed in the New Orleans Adveri;
that upwards of fivr .'.;?.? of urn? I lai.'-
Louisiana arc subject to annual i mania'.. and that, that amount eomjui.-c? a'nt sixth of the entire territory ( f tin' From the same paper w e learn that ihe'-" amount of land under cultivation uV' s ii"' coed forty-thousand acres, the annu::l roof which is about ten-million of thdlars. cr average of two hundred and fifty dollar: : acre. In view of these singular ai.d -t' facts the editor urges the necessity of fii' etliu ts to reclaim the inundated land--profits arising from which would, he cctiti: be enormous.
i i , . . . .
jeii Kseii ii r 1 1 f .....I-. ix -it i
t"Mi; win oe an easy matter to ascertain to which of these candidates the original friends of General Jackson, those w ho are opposed to Ihe svsfem of proscription for opinion's sake, first introduced inti! flu- rr.iM'ii.., i. I r - -
bl"-"""eu uv ,vir. an JSuren. : th, those w ho are the friends to fair dealing andlrd
i,m..4 .'1 1
...-i ihu.im u ran nn.
is he is h- il.n i
Ids f.,U :,:.. J"uK'"eni oi
iiiun ill r s.
a.. ..1T.o,Mg.ollsciencc. sustained bv these ' ciatc. Branded 1 do not despair, as gloomv as is the ors.f r.,!i
11 .. , . , I I LlllAIIs. il S tl-.l.i. ;.. 4 . . 1 . . 1
iiowever wnielv and tlcenlv mrm,. u... .... , , ,. . .. . o ou a tns-
!i: rool,: llicrc U f ill a C i, ;,V ' ' ""'""J' i boa ,' pro,,, 1,. sentiment. Lven among those who -ue d ' life -,,,,1 i - V - ct- -A ulln.- ln l;lo,l lrid... nndVU-JnU Z ZH 'Zll T fetters ed partv. there are many u-l, ' i.. . i , locvj.rav 3 on worships to
. " - .'v. 111 "ii i; 1 in: l iiii'iii :i tlirrt'n r-1, ; .. .1 -
i- -.-..v. iiiuii" ,r i neir 11:11,1, c
e final struggle arrives, will be found arrav-
Vm itis painfui to hc70 , " . Z T iu- x and;cd on the side of liberty a ,inclading the cap-1 ' ? iZ P 7 tent, in j With great respect, I am. ,S i i opposition to the secrecy and juggling of the' J. C
country.
nd the
a:c.
CALHOUN.
Carolina Pa
per.
Cincinnati. Aj i e v; I Yot R. Some sales were made y -i1'1-at s:Sli to The siqq lv' ci,n'
the demand. Wjiiskkv. Since our last rrpcrt.tl.cn been a small advance in Whiskt y. -v
l.av e been made at L1(.) cents. A c rnca !
27i to t2: last sales.
Pokk, Lako. and Bacon. There ha? no change in these articles since eurlaOats. In demand at 3? to ;('.
Cok.n. There is but little in inm
I ... .....
jiici.isi HlIllCI-s COW hn L ,1 ........ 1 . ,,i
pifiersa, well as the peaches. i v Cincinnati C
-.he
-'H
i