Indiana American, Volume 3, Number 32, Brookville, Franklin County, 7 August 1835 — Page 2
XEWS OF THE WEEK.
i From the Fort Wayne Sentinel. - I Disturbance on the Canal. There have been some disturbances among the Irish labourers on the Wabash and Efie Canal, which but for the prompt and energetic measuros resorted to for their suppression, would hare resulted in a.. sanguinary conflict between the two factions into which the Irish are divided. For some time past the Corkonians have been the strongest party on the canal line, and have embraced every opportunity of maltreating such of the Fardowns as might fall into their hands; nor have our own
citizens at all times been safe from the attacks
of these ruffians. The Fardowns having late
ly received great accessions to their numbers, resolved upon driving their opponents from the canal, preparations for the contest were
made by both parties. The Irish were ob
served by the citizens to be in the habit of nightly assembling in secluded places in the woods;and all who could in any way procure arms, were providing themselves with them. Three kegs of powder were forcibly taken from a wagon on the highway: the houses of some of the citizens were entered, and the owners compelled to give up their guns; and the lives of others were thueatened who refused to surrender their guns. Several outrages were committed by these deluded ruffians upon each other; and Mr. P. Brady, a canal contractor, was fired at, but fortunately without effect, by a wretch named Sullivan, who, we are informed, took a prominent part in the disturbances in Maryland last year, and is also deeply implicated in the murders committed at Williamsburg, Pa. four years ago. The contest was intended to have taken rflace on the Pith inst. the anniversary of the
battle of the Boyne. On the 10th the Corkonians assembled at Lagro, to the number of about 300, most of whom were armed; at the same time about 250 armed Fardowns advanced to Wabash, seven miles from Lagro, on their way to attack their adversaries. 1). Burr, Esq. canal commissioner, and some others citizens of the neighborhood, succeeded in inducing the two parlies to suspend their intended tight for two days, in order to give them an opportunity of making some amicable arrangement. In the mean time expresses were sent to Fort Wayne and Logansport, requesting assistance to suppress the distur
bances and protect the citizens from the dan
gers to winch they would be exposed if the two parlies should come in contact. The express arrived here on Saturday the lltb, and
the appeal was promptly responded to by our citizens. The drum heat toarms,andin two
hours a company of G3 men, well armed, and
iuim(icu wnu ammunition ana provisions,
were on their march tor the scene of action. Col. J. Spencer was elected to command the
expedition; Adam Hull was elected 1st lieutenant, Samuel LMsall '2nd lieutenant, and II. Rudisill ensign. The company embaked in a canal boat, and arrived at Huntington about midnight; next mornine thev marched
forward on their route, reinforced by a com-
pany uoui iiuntmgton, under the command of Capt. Murray. On hearing of the arrival of the volunteers, the Irish dispersed into the
woods, and next day most of them returned to their work fully satisfied that they could not
trample on the laws ol the'state with lmnu
nity, and that if they attempted to proceed any firlher in their mad enreer, they would inevitably meet with the punishment due to such lawless proceedings. The volunteers
marched through Laero and Wabash fat
onch of which place they received reinforcements) to Peru; sending out, on the way, sev
eral small detachments, who scoured the woods in every direction, and examined all shanteeson the line, where arms or suspected
individuals were supposed to bo concealed,
seizing several guns, and making many pris
oners. 1 hey arrived at Peru on the 11th, where they were joined by Capt. Tipton's volunteer company from Loaanspori. The
number of volunteers now under arms was
not less than 'J.0, the whole of whom next day marched back lo Lagro, where all the prisoners were assembled for examination. The display of this force having awed the ri
oters into submission, nnd there being noth
ing more lo be done, the 1 ort Wayne and
Ioeanspnrt volunteers returned to their
homes, leaving the prisoners at Lagro, under
the charge ot the Huntington and Lagro volunteers. Upwards of 100 prisoners were arrested; of those several were discharged for want of evidence; 14 of the ringleaders, including Sullivan, were taken to Indianapolis for safe custody; some were admitted to hail; and the remainder were still kept under guard at the date of our latest nccount. The Fort Wayne company arrived here on Friday morning at 3 o'clock, after rt har
assing march or 120 miles, through u new country, performed in the short space of ,5 days.
j Capt-Rudisill the salules were returned by1 I Capt. Fate's artillery compCRy, who came
from Huntington with the boats. On the
morning of the 4th, a procession wa9 formed in front of the Washington Hall, and proceeded to the canal, where they embarked on
board the boats prepared for the occasion, and took a trip to the Feeder dam, 7 miles distant. Not less than 500 individuals, including a large portion of the fair sex, were
present on this occasion. Among the guests were Gen. Tipton, of the U. S. Senate, and Col. Stansberry of the U. S. Topographical Engineers, who was one of the parly who fu st surveyed the route of the Canal. Gov. Noble was prevented by ill-health from attending. Gov. Lucas, of Ohio, w as invited, but w as prevented by the pressure of official business from being present. The company landed at the dam, where salutes were fired by the
military, and some toasts given. On the health of the Canal Commissioners being drank, D. Burr, Esq. returned thanks, and in a short but animated address depicted the difficulties which our infant Stale had encoun
tered in the commencement of a work of such magnitude as this Canal, and the advantage which might reasonably be anticipated from
its speedy completion. Gen. Tipton, being
called upon, delivered a short speech, in
which he contrasted the present appearance of this section of country w here cultivated farms and cheerful villages meet the eye in every direction with what it was at the time the Canal was first contemplated, when the
whole country, from Lake Erie to the Wa
bash, w as one unbroken wilderness.
ihe company then returned to Fort
Wayne, where the Declaration oflndepen
dence was read by L. B. Wilson, and an ora
tion delivered by Hon. II. McCullock. A
large company afterwards partook of a public
dinner provided lor the occasion. The day
was uncommonly hnc, and nothing happened
to disturb the harmony and good feeling ... 1. : 1. . ii
which were manifested ny nil.
should have the misfortune to break a leg. or ' who was intoxicated
I" ! nrmlheJ be no doubt glad to 1 twenty-five souls perished. The caolain. throe
remedied ' defidenc? ay be sailors, and eleven passengers, were picked wholtvi 1Sman, in New York; up by the Frances Mary, Flynn, master, and fiv yeYrs nnTnr brU6ht into Dub,in' ' The Pagers' were " ,J"ftnn.dPr Ihe county of Limerick: there ow ,C-l!'Cnaled Police were only a few from Tipperary, amongst and I expen ence to give sat.sfaction to all who 'whom were persons of the name of Kenehan
J il" ana we are assured he. niitsii,,l Hn ,Pr .,,.;rrl, 1,.1
..1 - ;ihiU .'..VIMI.ImI1IUII
on Willi equal ease an artificial leg or a foot,!
or an arm, a hand or, even a finger, and they
"-v"M,L "'in niliril skill am nt o. nn.t
FROM ENGLAND.
By the ship Gov. Troup, which arrived at this port on Sunday from Liverpool, we hnve London papers lo the 11th of June. The interference in the contest for the
Spanish crown is at last resolved on. It is to
be indirect, so as lo avert the forcible opposi
tionof the Northern Despots, but at the same
time, we trust, efficient. By an Order in
Council, (which we append,) it is made lawfu for British subjects openly (o enlist in the con
test, without prejudice to their rights or stand
ingas Englishmen,& the effect of this,we need
hardly say, w ill be the volunteering of some twenty or thirty thousand choice soldiers from the British armies to reinforce those of Queen
Christian, under the eye and with the coun
fenance of their own Government. The ex
port day on arms and ammunition is remitted
British cruisers will scour the coast of Spain
and pievent supplies reaching the Cnrlistsbv
sea, while France will maintain a rigid cordon
on her own Irontier. It is believed that the
Carlists cannot long hold out against these
demonstrations.
Franc. It is rumored that the Duke of
Orleans, eldest son of Louis Philip and hei
apparent to the crown of France, is about to
marry the Princess Maria Fredrica Charlotta
daughter of the present king of Wirtcmberg
by his first wife, Catherine Paulowna, sister
to Czar Nicholas of Russia. The lady is in
her lyth year, handsome and accomplished
The Duke of Orleans will be 25 nextSeptem
ber. The matter is so far advanced that a
noble Duke, one of Louis Philippe's aids d
camp, has been sent on a special mission to
Stutgard, to make a formal demand of the
hand of the Princess. LATER.
The ship Caledonia, Capt. Graham, ar rived on Monday night from Liverpool, bring
ing dates to the 16th ult. and London to the 15th. The London Morning Herald of the
latter date remarks:
"The domestic news given in the Paris pa pers is highly interesting. The Chamber o
Peers passed the American Indemnity Trentv
Bill on Friday last, by a large majority, (125
against in the shape in w hich it had been
brought up from the Chamber of Deputies
thus defeating all the speculations that the
clause introduced into it m the latter men tioned Chamber, on the motion of Gen. Val
azc, and which was thought would give of-
lence to America, would be omitted.
Great distress prevails in Ireland. In one parish o00 families arc in absolute want; while in another S5 out of 90 are suffering for provisions. No public means have yet been taken for" their relief. .Yew lorkcr.
the articles are so convenient that some may think it almost worth while to have a limb
nroken lor the sake of trying so splendid umph of genius and artl Mr. Thomas
b
a tril.nt.-
bles about with a good deal of rrrarP nt Ins 1
and linger manufactory, No. 2 Crosby street
iNew 1 oik, where he can at all times be consulted. Snlurrln,, f"V..
v. Will (tit By a gentleman fi "om Chicago, we nrf in.
formed that a man was murdered last week near that place. The unfortunate man started from Chicago for the Illinois river. He
lad about 100 do la rS in nnn iinrLol nnl
about 30 dollars in his watch fob he was rob
bed of what was in his pocket that w hich was in his fob w as not disturbed. He was found dead in or near the road about five miles from Chicago. It is believed he was way-layed or overtaken by tw o men now under arrest, w ho stabbed him to death w ith knives. No positive testimony has. as yet, come out against these inhuman beings, but
the strongest kind ol circumstantial evidence has been developed by their having in pos
session a knife and some of the money, known
lO PC ill Possession ol thp iiinrrlrrf.l m.-in
Danville Enquirer.
Bank of the United. States. The operations of this institution will be closed on the 4th of March next; further time is allowed to
w ind up its business. The offices at Utica.
Two hundred and ! P;.,v t.,t: , ,
V 4l a'if filllU til (illnil.iin
. . large atiii respectable meeting of eitiiens from different
'7 ",e "ie opposed to the election of Martin Van Buren and R. M. Johnson Z held on the 18th inst. at Columbus. J0Ju
Kidgeway, Esq. was called to the Chair and D. V. Deshler appointed Secretary' a committee of five, viz: Anthony -Walket of Ross, Calvary Morris of Athens, John Bail hathe, and John G. Miller of Franklin, Ser, appointed to prepare an address tolheDem ocralie Citizens of the State of Ohio, fh committee nrrformp tIio ftniv Ti j . e
IS noi lISIinmilt;hri1 fur mnro 11,..., i-
V Limn ordinary
'hborhood ofCashel.
Limerick Chronicle.
fi hi li I v nnrl is ivi rc I v on m trvvA r . .
naKfrJ,,ndIYlrnolh, have been eWJ enrin "S" ! in nr.ticination ot this, and tlm office in Xasu .l. .. "edln5t
., I ,, '. .. . mc auimuisirauon. Alter tne address wa. vil e, ordered to collect its debts bv the 4 (hi i .u- rn : i ... JL"Wa
- ' r , , - . - . it.m mi-, ju.iumiiijj resormion was ctlered day of March next, and to close its new ousi- adopted :
lira H.u.mtu ... u. ...... v.. "iicui!, Krso vrrf 'I hat it he
in anticipation of the growing crops. Six frccmen of Ohio .who are onnos oA in tiJ " r
months time is allowed irom the 1st day of ination of Martin Van Buren and R.chZ November next, thereby to enable the Par- r lftUvSnv t ,.h. nU. jT ard
ent Bank to withdraw its ofike from thatplace pose, if they should Jeem it expedient1 as early as the first ofMay nextCon. holdi a co".,, to meet inu " ' Jl
Lolumbus on Monday the 5s2d day of FebruJ
and
when he left Chicago.
Michigan and Ohio. The Toledo Gazette
of July 20th states, that on the proceeding
o-tiuruay, a large nouy oc armed men, raised by order of the acting governor of Michigan,
naa entered that town, and aresled Benjamin V. Stir-L-no. nr,A f 1 TVfK- r? : j
. .m.. i,u - I Hi 1V.U, liMJUH tS auu then proceed to the Gazette office, beat dow n the door, demolished the press, and materials; &after committing various outrages on several unoffending citizens,w ithdrew to Monroe w ith their prisoners, who were immediately thrown into prison. Toledo is on the disputed ground. Christian Advocutc.
...... v. -v.-.. .v, u. ry next, in order to lorm a Ticket for Elector, farmer resuhng. on Gumus Cr days of President and Vice President of the TTn s.nce,hadaca f of a very s.ngularappearance. ted States, and adopt such other measure, a" Ihe calfhas three eyes, one of which i. in the may then appear necessary to defeat the cancentre, and the other two on the sides of the didalcs of the office-holders. Lebanon Slar head, but placed much further back than
usual in animalsof that kind. It also has four nostrils, through all of w hich the breath passes
freely. In the formation of the head, it ap
pears as it nature had intended
heads, and alter the formation
a time, the two were blended into one. The calf is living and doing well. Salt River Jour.
-ATiilinn nt r.,l L 7 ... .
......... y . .,rI1 UItIt uiTUlC cuiiauci. mi.t
nyofa serious character broke out in v '
aureate Z 7 M , had pro" reed ) ' V?,halcr' whlle at sea' The dissatisfac1.J hm.. to of the crew was originally excited brth.
. i : . j i t . - -
o.jHitiu itiusing mem a double allowance nff
grog. On the 21st Nov. the captain having
From tbc Fort Wnyne Sentinel. Fourth cf July Canal Celebration. Canal navigation in Indiana has now fairlv commenced. Thirlv-Uvo miles of the Wabash and Erie Canal, extending from the dam across the Little St. Jeph'6 River to Huntington on the wateriof the Wabash, are now completed, nnd boats are regularly running thereon. This interesting event was celebrated in a becoming manner on the 4th inst. On the 2d three boats left thi place for Huntington for the purpose of bringing up such citizens from the lower end of the line as might w ish to attend the celebration. The arrival of these boats In Huntington was vuled with the liveliest demonstration of joy. The next day the boat retumnd t fvTri
Wiyne, and were met and saluted by a detachment of militia, under the command of!
Gov. Badger, of New-Hampshire, it is rumored, may yet be a candidate for re-election, in opposition lo Hon. Isaac Hill. His friends, it is confidently asserted, are not fully satisfied of the fairness of the Convention nomination. JVa Former.
Hon. Thomas fi. Denton, if we rightly apprehend n recent letter from his pen, has fixed his future residence at New-Orleans.
where he will devote himself to the duties of
his profession. He w ill remain in Congress the ensuing w inter, mainly for the purpose of more eflectually urging the passage of the bill graduating the price of the Public Lands. Jcic lorkrr.
Lout, Mass. has now a population 15,000. In 1S30, it had but 5.477;
of about
15,000. In 1S30, it had but 5.477i in De
cember, 1S33 12.3G3. The town was rpI
off from Chelmsford and incorporated in 1825, with about 1,000 inhabitants. Sixteen years ago, it contained less than fifty families. Aetc Yorker.
Broken Limbs. If any of our readers
From the New Yorker. Kentucky Developments Dinner to Senator Poindextcr. Hon. Geo. Poindexter, of the U. S. Senate, was recently invited to partake of a Public Dinner at Lexington, Ky. Saturday the llth. It w ill be readily understood that the
attendance, the sentiments, and the speeches,
were oi a strongly partisan character. Mr. Poindexter, in reply to a highly complimentary toast, addressed the company for an hour and a half. Of course, we cannot give even an idea of the speech, but its tenor will be easily
imagined. Mr. Webster. Mr. Calhoun, the
Senate, and the Virginia, Resolutions of ;68, were severally toasted. But among the guests was Hon. Henry Clay, who was likewise
warmly eulogized in a sentiment, and who res
putiucu in a speccn oi a iair column. 1 his
speech is truly eloquent, as all Mr. C.'s speech
es arc, and rather savage, as his later efforts in this line arc apt to be. After a brief review
of the politics of the day, as he understands
them, Mr Clay alludes to the statements which have been made at Baltimore and elsewhere
that he was prepared to support Mr. Van Bu
ren for the Presidency in a given alternative.
As these statements have elicited much spec- . i . ...... i .
uiauon, we give place lo that paragraph ol the speech which more immediately refers to
them. It has at least the merit of coming to the point: "With respect to the gentleman who has
oeen thus designated, I feci myself most reluctantly called upon, and this appears to me
La fit occason, to say a few words. The nuh-
lic press, private letters.and other evidences
haye reached me, of opinions and preferences being ascribed to me by his friends or parti
sans, so as to create, 1 think, a duty on my
pin, io unueceivc ihe public. JNly personal relations with the Vice President, before and
since he came into office, have been those of
civility and courtesy; but they have never for a moment affected my judgement as to the
propriety ol his election as Chief Magistrate. In no aspect of the contest, in no conceivable
contingency, in no imaginable alternative, do
i think It would be for the interest or honor
ol the people of the United States to elevate
him to that ofike. Without stopping to insist upon objections to him, from the exceptionabje system of parly-tactics which prevails in his ow n State, and which, in the event of his success, he would endeavor to snread over the
w hole Union; from the means and the manner
by which he has been so far advanced; from
my utter inability to comprehend w hat his principles Moroare, in reference to great measures of national policy, there is one objection to him which, in my "mind, is absolutely conclusive. He, is the nominated Candidate of the President and the otjlcial coi-ps, and sought to be
forced upon the People by all the weight of
the administration. If he were the most pure and perfect ofall American Statesman, this
single objection would, in my opinion, be absolutely decisive against him. And I must have been false to every principle which has guided my public life, and faithless in my devotion to civil liberty, if I could have" entertained an opinion that under such circumstances, the Vice President should be preferred to any candidate." (Loud cheering.) Ateful Shipwreck. A passenger, who was one of the 15 saved from the wreck of the Monarch, of Liverpool, Capt. Jackson, slates that there were 210 souls on board, and that they were six days on their way to New York, when she struck, about midnight, Thursday, the 28th ult., being then in charge ofthe mate,
r .... Xt ... . . oeen miormea ol what was go ng on, DrenarJ Jo to r,cA.-Nothing is more easy than ed for the worst, and secretly, remff ij o grow rich. I ,s only to trust nobodyto barrelsof powder and 1500 rounds of ca triS befriend none-to get every thing, and save inlo his Fstate room. Thc followfl all we get-to stmt ourselves and every body Whitc, thc chief 0fficer, one of the mSeerJ belonging to us to be the friend ol no man i 4i L- . , . . lu""eersn
j, J r r . , . , i-miicu me caum, ana was to d by the caiU and have no man for your fr,end--to heap tain that if t, at(cm ted to take cjH mterest upon , nterest,cent upon cent-to be he WOuld blow- her up On SundayVh S mean, and dispiscd, for some twenty or thirty 4ni,i r ,u- , . , ... ,nii
v,. uu onm iiil-v I ; u no lip
i i .mi .
ears auu r.c.ics w ,u come, as sure as uiscase secure him. Thfi ranta:n Kn , . V ' V
and disappointment. And pretty nearly c- rather lhan lhe shi fce k " ' nough wealth ,s collected regardless of all the ish with all on yjTnrA n Jj ,
cnanties oi tne numan neart, and at the cx- u inij J . r , . r it he looked up the companion, and observe
eu J Jr j .t uietnree mates, one of whom had aropei mrr in hit hv mean iness. rlrath rnmpi in finich . . u 11
. r ; " n,s nana ren('J to secure lnm. The captaii
I I S3ir i, nC !hen' 'o ding the muzzle of the pistolinto
T ' barrel of powder; and the other pistol in hi Hherc? . j : V ...
. lmnu, jjicjiit.-u io iiicei mem. wm;i first came down, but appeared thunder stmrl
Great Attraction. ''Father! father! have when the captain (directed his pistol towar
you got a ninepence about you! the great him) declared if he moved an inch he woull
Zoological Avery and Circuit is coming here blow his brains out, and discharge the otha
lu-uiM uic-y vc goi boino new- iiutigs, iaincr pisioi into me powaer. hue annearel
a great Boy Constructor, and an African petrified with fear, and thc captain reniaincl
i.ion ngiu irom isia, wun ioriy stripes on in this position, observing that the slightei his back, and nary one alike, all the monkeys pressure on the trigger would send them a on a keen jump children under ten years inlo the air. White begged for mercy, an half price may'nt 1 go, father?"' "Why the captain drove him into a state room, an
i : .. ... A - . . I ... . mi . . s
suiiui: jeic torwer. ockCU mm in. 1 ne second mate came doirl
soon afterwards to look for White, and onri
Mr Clayton andBailoons. Our columns ceiving a similar reception, ran up thc corf
of to-day contain a short communication from panion. The captain finding thc ship w(
Mr. Clayton, by which it will be observed going out oi ner course, went on me aea
that it is his intention to make several short w"h tne siewara wen armed, and tnreaiena
a-rial voyages anterior to his grand ascension to shoot the first man that disobeyed ordc
for the Atlantic sea-board. nd restricted the crew to a particular pal
There is not one twentieth part ofthe dan- of the vessel. Hearing, however, that thej erer in makintr a balloon excursion that most were still disposed to seize the ship, he thourS
persons imagine. We know it to be a very test to run her into Buenos Ayrcs, whiJ
general impression, that if a bullet were shot was accoraingiy aone: tne acposmuus through an inflated balloon, or an v small hole been taken before thc British Cons
made in it bv an accident, that thp .-nmnant there, the three officers (George White, V
... . . . l Tl.,
would be plunced to thc earth with preat rre- an ourwood, Joseph Kurwood) jonn ore,
-j r- i - is
cipitation. This is a mistake, as the gas cs- man, boat-steerer, Henry Best, were piaca
capes but slowly. In illustration of this, we under arrest, on board the norm j&iar,wieq
may mention JNlr. Clayton s hst excursion, they are shortly expected to arrive in cumj There were two holes in his balloon as larce lo take their trial at the Admiralty Sessions,
.. . 1 I e .... - I
.is u mini a iiL-au, lorsix or cignt nours before
his hnal descent, and yet by disburdening his SIORE MEXICAN OUTRAGES.
car of a portion oi its ballast, he was enable to It will be seen bvthc followinsrextracUli
continue in the air all that lime with safety, our consul, at Campeache, and several oth? One of the holes was so near the top as to be of our citizens, have been shamefully insults
coiiiiutraniy nuovc tne centre of the balloon, by the Mexican anthorities. How long ai
tr hie. we to permit thc paltry, disorganized state
Mexico to nersist in these acts of treacherof
UlVflll r t.. t TVT,X- - n .... . . i I
.UUj.v r .iiivi iiEw i aper. hostility? Here we beho d the snectaciec:
A new paper has been commenced in NVw preat nation, likponr own notonlvout of deb
Orleans with the strange w himiscal title of but with an overflowing Treasury, tamclv a "TheAss.''' The selection of such a name, lowing our commerce to be preyed upon, a: w e Judge to be indicative of the character of ourcitizens threatened with personal vjolan
the editor, and doubt not but his cars w ill be because forsooth, it would cost a few th
incurst obect seen on his
approach. He
will unquestionably, always be found kicking
against good taste, and braying at every thing he don't understand. We dare say, that his mulishncss will soon become proverbial, and mslupidityn fair illustration ofthe title of his
paper. The True American savs that. '-The head
of this new paper is decorated with a cut rcp-
rtstiiung ine long-eared gentleman, fat as Sancho's dapple, standing seemingly in deep meditation w ith a pen behind his ear. Th
Assclaims a direct lineage from Balaam's ad-
monisner, and has for a motto, as near as we can translate it, . Eating my fodder and 8haking my hend, Quoth I Man, like myself, is a blockhead." Slcamboat burnt. The St. Louis Commercial Bulletin on the authority of a person who arrived in that city on thc previous evening from the Mandan villages, that the Steamboat ASSINABOINE, With a CarrO of IIS:. n.nrU
of peltries, &c. from the mouth ofthe Yellow stone river, was entirely destroyed by fire on the 1st inst. at Heart River, about fifty miles
oeiow the villages. Thc boat, itappears,had
grounded in descending the river, and had taken fire from the stove pipe in the ladies cabin.
Mm. iut iiMiu3 were exerung themselves in getting her off. All efforts to arrest their pro-
b.o3 ju,tu un.i.aiiMig, uniii me boat
and
cargo were involved in one common HPSr.,o.
tion. The whole loss is rsiimniA,) fn on z. i :,i j r r ...rinrs '!
000 dollars and no insurance. 1 boats of little service.
sand dollars to keep two or three schoor,':
afiloat! From tbc New Orleans Bulletin, July 9
Captain Marsh of the brig Ajax,justarnvfj
from Campcache, informs us that the grea.ti
alarm existed at that place among all Amc can citizens, fcarincr assassination w ith "hi
they were openly threatned by the defp'l
does in office. The American Consul ; compelled to keep within doors, barricaJand armed, apprehending an attack. In'" such was the disposition ofthe persons in 0 fice, since the appearance of thc captain the brig Ophir and others, which I iravpd llipir worthless rhnrar.ters SO C
rprllv. Ihnr no A mprimn was safe: and unM
vpr.il TT. S. vncscls irrll iTi,mnrd with
rines, so as to chastise them on shore; be imn diately sent down, our countrymen f continue to be subject to every degreJai'p Pnnfr.hi Al. Cirihnv cfnfr-e. lhat 1)C lca
while thereof an American officer who M
attempted to go to thc city from oneofoursio nf wnr. smil whn h;irl. hv adverse winds,
fr. Innrl.-ilin.ii flvo miles distant tn'i
.V Campcache, where he and his men were - irrttn Ihn rrrprifrf insult were imprison
....... b . J
and threatened to be tied to the tails oi
i j i .... l. This I'"
si. if. ri ir.r. i i 111. fit, ,hiii r.ii in. . -
fe-P-"- 1" 1 . . p msilo a niiKHr- linnet nf: eliorm.TtlZinT US a
inrr iptrt. A vcl drawing
...f, . p vrr pin-rit fpet water rannot aDDroacn
pCClCIJU IIJUIlll Idl III1ILN