Indiana American, Volume 6, Number 13, Brookville, Franklin County, 30 March 1838 — Page 2
CO:ItESSIO.AL.
From th Baltimore Amtrican Washisgto:, March 17, 1838. Tht rites of Burial are over, and the Hon. Timothy Jarvis Carter of Maine, has been borne to his long home. The obsequies were of the accustomed sole tin and imposing character. The House was tailed to order between 11
and 19 o'clock, by the Speaker. The brief
proceedings of Wednesday were read, re-announcing the resolutions of the House. The
funeral services were performed by the Chap
lain of the House ot Representatives, the Rev.
Mr. Reese, and the Rev. Mr. Hawley of the Episcopal Church. The funeral sermon was
delivered by the Chaplain of the House, and was of n mot solemn, appropriate, and interesting character. The wife and three of the relatives of the deceased, were in attendance as chief mourners. The President, heads of Departments, Senators and other distinguished officers of the
Government, States and people, were gene
some negotiations may be put on foot for an
neung t exas to Mexico! The petition was laid upon the table, under the rule of Dec. because it interfered with the subject of Slavery. A great many petitions were presented
upon the subject of thu late duel some of
them praying for the expulsion of all who took part in the duel others prayed for a rigid examination, and all were expressed in strong terms of censure. The number of petitions for rescinding M. Pattons' resolution was usually large, and a great number were presen ted upon the Slavery Question. A good deal of busint ss "was done during
the day, and the House adjourned tit an early hour. The Speaker of the House was ordered to notify the Governor of Maine of the deate of he Hon. T. J. Carter, for the purposed of tilling the vacancy occasioned by his death.
Wasiiimgtom, March 20.
Mr. McKean presented the proceedings of a meeting of a great number of the friends of
K lt n.4 A At l t
. j . .., . ".. .t j I in wre aim pi creiii nuillllllMI nuuil. will) lllti rally in attendance, notwithstanding the day K ppj,bure, for the pur ose of osine the has been the most stormy and disagreeable of ..... t.-n y .u o
the season.
There is nothing new in the city.
Yours, &c.
From the Baltimore American. Washington, March 19, 1838. U. S. SENATE. The Vice President presented a report from the Secretary of State, in regard to the Documentary history of the United States. A report was also received from the Post
Office Department, giving the remainder of
the correspondence in relation to the Metro
polis Bank. A great quantity of the corres
pondence was ordered lo be printed and laid
upon the table in reference to this subject.
Mr. Smith of la., presented n petition ask
ing tor a National Armory at Harrison, la.
Mr. Linn presented a memorial from the
Missouri Iron Company, asking the United
States to credit them for five years with 500,-
000 acres of the Public Land.
Mr. Swift of Vt., Mr. Wright of N. Y., and Mr. Morris of O., presented memorials upon the abolition of slavery. The same Senators presented several memorials against the an
nexation of Texas.
Mr. Buchanan presented a memorial from
Horace Bmney, and other citizens of 1'hila
delphia, with statements of the Irge nrnount J irjattera cf
oi propeny empioyea in me dook sening ana
dook puoiisnwg business mac woum oe ai
Sub-Treasury Dill before the Senate.
Mr. McKean in presenting the memorial, said he knew many of the petitioners, and knew them to be warm friends of the late and present Executive. The proceedings were read and ordered to be printed. The resolutions condemned the Sub-Treasury Bill in strong but decided terms of censure. They spoke as friends of the Executive, and there
fore claimed a hearing.
Mr. Morris's resolution, offered yesterday,
in regard to lexas and the United States
the slave trade between the two countries
was, on motion of Mr. Walker, laid on the
table by the following vote
Yeas Messrs. Alien, Brown, Buchanan, Clay of la., Clay of Ky., Clayton, Cuthbert,
r ulton,(jrrundy, Hubbard, King, Linn, Lump
kin, Mouton, Nicholas, Norvell, Pierce, Preston, Roane, Robinson, Sevier, Smith of Con.,
Southard, Spence, Slr.mge, Tipton, Trotter
W alker, W hite, Wright, Young 31.
Nays Messrs. Lyon, McKean, Morrss,
Niles, Prentiss, Robbins, Swift, Williams 8.
The Sub-Treasury Bill came up at one o'
clock, Mr. Southard of New Jersey upon the
floor, in opposition to the bill.
Mr. Southard said the bills before the Sen
at the original and the substitute were
Mr. Jeuifer then asked for the printing of 5,000 extra copies of the President's Message upon the subject of the Tobacco trade. The request wag granted, and the House adjourned.
Front Iht Baltimore American. Washington, March 21, 1838. HOUSR OF It E P It KS EN T A T I V ES.
The morning hour was occupied in th te-
cepttnn ot Reports from the several Standing Commit teen.
Mr. Cambreleng, from the Committee of
Ways and Means, report da oill making an appropriation for the suppreion of Indian Hostilities in Florida.
Several other reports were presented during
the morning, hut none of them, I believe, of
much importance. THE FRONTIER.
The resolution introduced some days since by Mr. Fillmore, of N. Y. upon the subject
of the attack on the Caroline wnd the British
outrage at Schlosser, whs taken up for con
sideration. Mr. McKim was in favor of indefinitely postponing the whole subject.
M. Fillmore zealously opposed the disposi
tion or it. Mr. Adams more zealously opposed, and asked Mr. McKim to withdraw his motion. Mr. Adams referred to the part taken by the
Assembly of Upper Canada in reference to
this ntlair, and censured in strong terms the belligerent and vindictive spirit of the authorities in Canada. Mr. McKim pressed his motion to post
pone.
Mr. Fillmore said the subject was one ofi
great importance, esp cially to his constituents. He had himself not long since presented ths subject before the House in tSie foiin of a memorial front a great number of his constituents. That memorial was before the Committee of Foreign Allaire, and the information tailed for by the resolution before the House was necessary to give a proper direction to the actions of that committee. Instead of calming the public mind by rejecting the resolution, ns Mr. McKim had affirmed it
would, Mr. Fillmore contended that its effect would be to increase present feeling and excitement while that feeling and excitement would be allayed by the adoption wf the resolution.
Mr. Fletcher, of Wrmont, said that this
Ruggles, Smi lb of I ndiaua, Southard, Spence, Swift, Talmadge, Tipton, Webster, White
21. Nays Messrs. Allen, Benton, fi.'own, Buchanan, Calhoun, Clay of Ala., Cuthbert, Ful. ton, Grundy, Hubbard, King, Linn, Lumpkin, Lyon, Morris, Mouton, Niles, Norvell, Pierce,
Roane, Robinson, Sevier, Smith of Con.,
Strange, Trotter, Walker, Wall, Williams, Wright, Young 30. Mr. Cuthbert then spoke, and said he be
lieved that there ought to be a separation of
the butiness of the country from the business of Government. But he. did not recognise the Bills of specie-paing banks ns not a cur
rency, and especially bethought that such 1 have seen it there, was once a favorite iourbil's ought to be received in payment for the nal on the table of the truly illustrious sage public dues. Mr. C concluded with a motion of Montpelicr but 1 trust that if it ever i
to strsice out Mr. Calhoun s section. admitteed into the precincts of the Hermit
Mr. Calhoun said the motion was an im- age, you will expunge this letter therefrom-
portaui one, ana requireu great consideration. lar oe u irom me 10 dampen that self eratu.
lie inert-lore moveu an adjournment. lauon oi us now illustrious occupant, thoueli rr-l ci . i; 4 X? I I i i 1 i r .. c
j. lie 1 1 fiic him nun iuiu relume I "But ,lc proclaimed irom tne
sion and then adjourned.
Westward the star of Empire take Hi w.
ui yen. jarKson, in hisotum cvm ,W tate of the Hermitage, must feel very bad when he hears of a pet Slate of his Michi gan borrowing l,C00fCC0 of Foreign Cam. tal. The Dukes, the Courts, the Lords, the Barings, the Holtinguers, and the Rolj. schilds, of the old world, thus corrupting ib new! Republicans in debt to Barons over sea ! The "Democracy of Numbers" becom. ing the debtors of the Aristocracy of the fent Et lu Brute! Oh, Michigan! "Who could have thought it of thee? Better wallow in your black prairie mud a foot deep than do
Hie .National Intelligencer, 1 know,for
at-
New York, March 11. The condition of the British money market is a very extraordinary one. Bear in mind that fact. Interest is from 2. to 3 per cent.; money is abundant; Portuguese and Spanish stocks poor property; the Bank of England with an abundant stock of bullion; its circulation very much decreased; the course of ex-
f currency, and touching the cur- suh:pct WflS of , jnipo.laiKC., nd one in the country. In his remarks, Mr. whUh hi, colliUM.nl!! f,... mur, interest.
was beneficial to the country. In a discus- r was nrte( Binn nl fit m IrinH If mnn I .... I . 1 I . . . I J I.
stake in the passage of the proposed interna
tional copy-right law. Mr. Buchanan said he should call up, by and by, the subject, if it
should be necessary in opposing tho proposed copy-right law. Mr. Wall presented a memorial from Es
sex county, New Jersey, upon the subject of nu''Z T- e?u """,!":VU th-r-pmnrr .. .;.,.. tt tj . i, . i ot lne systems and doings of the Administr.i tne currency, proposing a U. . UAnk, and , ., c . r.i .lIo1.! !r..'...i.:ii -i.-j.-l lon party in reference to the finances of tli
vju3iug ,uc o iii- a rcajurj oiii orucicu 10 oe
printed and laid upon the table.
C ,..tl 1 .A j: : .i. i -ii i. . .i i i I
ouuu....u .Hlu ui uicussiiig uie mil ue snouia T(ree moilth9 m,v ob.pec since this outrage confine himself to an argument proving what wa! rommillprt. it was hih time this sub
3.o o. . .. auiu u was proper to iook io me T,(. Wfl tnk u Uoi(
drawing lessons of wisdom for the future. TI,o r, n th..., ,..tnn,.-.t.
M. I . - , , ..
uvuuiiuu ciiicrcu iuiu an examiiutiioii
tern Wing of the Capitol " leave this em, n it o
t copic prosperous ana nappy."
1 leave this great people prosperous and
happy !" Exchange on Nashville ii from 17
to 20 per cent.! and this the People of Ten.
nessee must pay for all the Emopean or Eas
tern goods they consume. Lxchange on St. Louis is frcm 8 to 10 per cent., and ihi. ;.
the place where "the yellow boys were to run up the Mississippi!"' Poor peoole nlmoii
i " .J 11 : I I j j:. .i . .. .
ciiange in ionuon on Amsieraam, i an., nnu every oay uie in inis cny irom actual starv
ii;imltirgh,tavoralle to L.onuon; no pressure
i England, of course; no suffering among the
laboring elates; but the whole country ex
hibiting the very best condition for a long
race of enterprise and industry.
The consequence of this state of things is
that the cutrency of Great Britain is about to
be considerably expanded, and that Ameiiran
-locks
Kei, no
eaten at tne-nt wiui aviuny. iir. liiUdle al very s.trry to learn Irom it. that the Hon. f.
l :. ..n:.... IT. .... 11 . l. I . . i . t r .
ri-niij, wv is riun; tjinieu o imes ihuk wiuienaen, i,oi ivenincKy.; was a bank Rvj.
tock there at X'ZO Ws. sterling, and almost fian, who went out to shoot "poor Ciller "
ail American slocks rire in crooii dcirano. I mid thHtClav,, had n hand in th KiuinuM
m I - J - - " WillkN
agaiu, the course ol exchange on tins coun
try is from 2 to Si per cent against England,
and as England will be under the necessity of negotiating bills in New York to a very
large amount to pay her IU.000 troops com
ing over to the Canadas, this, to say nothing
ol our small importations, must have the ten-
lion. There are forty thousand people impatient for work, but can find nothing for their hands to do! The remedy is a Sub-Trcaiu. ry, that monarchical France at this moment is about to trample under foot, in order to imitate our late almost perfect model, the U. S. Bank and Branches.
If Members of Congress can be? or borm.
Ik ing altogether the lust in the mar- the New Hampshire Patriot of the 12th,(Isae tier than the hinds even, capitalists will Hill's paper,) they will be amused. 1 wni
There is nothing remarkable in the moner
market. Stocks fluctuate a little. IT. S
Bank 115. Specie 1 to 2 orcm. Tremurt
Notes discount. Nat. Int.
iur. uuggies oi Maine, also presented a
memorial upon the same subject from the ci
lizens of Maine, against the Sub-Treasury
pian anu lor a National liank.
Mr. Morris of O., offered a resolution, which being objected to by Mr. Clay of Ala.,
lies over tor one day. I he resolution propo
ses mat the committee or the Judiciary be instructed to enquire whether the present laws
oi in
ra
pnriy in reierence to me nnances oi the
country. The reports of the Deps rtmenU
particularly that ot the Secretary of the Treas
ury were examined, and some queer things
reaa irom tne report ol Mr. Wood I. ury.
mi. o. aiso spoKc ai lengm upon tne sun
ject of credit and confidence of its great
importance of the great benefits which
credit and confidence had conferred upon the
country, especially upon the mechanics and
all the middle interests of societv. The
worst sentiment, said Mr. Southard, ever ut-
ofthft IT. s A.. th...h:.tnrth.Mi...'rm,i. "",V"e,,.Hmc,,l
nrr,;hifo.i nt i.a.. it-u-j lerediand one expressing the worst and most
r ..w ui.ni tmi ins wiiiitu ,.,,. tur a .i i ti ii
..v.u ("UJIUII, S (11.11 , IIIVII Sillll lllcll"ait men who did business on borrowed capital
ougnt to Dreau."
States and Texas.
The Sub-Treaun Bill came up at 1 o'clock
Mr. lien ton entitled to the floor in contin uance of the speech begun by him on Wed nesday last.
Mr. Benton's prominent head to-day was to prove that the U. S. Bank was a ereat po
litical machine, and as such exerted great po- "'" , ,B r . litical influence-that it was hostile to public ftt S b!1,ef thwl nth,nS
noeriy, ana no more convenient than
no more convenient than other
institutions. Another prominent head was
to prove that the Administration of Gen.
Jackson was friendly to the merchants and
commerce, and all merchants and commer
cial men who said differently, said what was
not true, and said so lor political effect. Mr. Benton pursued his i quiry by describing the
war ana me Kind ol warfare made by the opponents of the Administration upon the Ad
ministration. Mr. Southard of N.J. moved the adjournment, and will speak to-morrow. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Resolutions were the order of the day in the House. A creat number wer nrrnto.)
Mr. Southard then spoke of Mr. Calhoun's
section, and in warm terms of censure. Its effects, he averred, would be ruinous, but yet it was but one of the ruinous measures of the
bill. Duriner his remarks. Mr. S. nUn pi.
would restore
this country to prosperity nothinz perma
nently give it security but a central system
t . i f r . . r.
oi excuange in uie lorm oi a INalional liank
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Reports from the several standing Com
mittees were the orders of the dav n the
House of Representatives for the mornine
I o
iiour.
A great number of private bills were re-
. "...
ported, hut none of a public character.
rtt . .
l He Committee of Naval Affairs reported
a bill against the numerous petitions from
i niiaciciphia asking nn appropriation for the
... . .
completion ol the Irigate Rariden.
Io other reports were presented of inter
est, and Mr. Johnson of Md. continued his
i
ptcu, when tne
Hou.-e proceeded to the orders of the day, be
ing the Regular Appropriation Bill for the
Civil and Diplomatic Expenses of Govern
ment.
Mr. Halstead of N.J. spoke at some length
upon a proposition to strike from the bill four thousand ilolbirs for njet d'eau in the Capitol yard. Mr. II. spoke at lencth upon this bill
for the purpose of contrasting the expenses of Mr. Adam's Administration with the Admin
Utratiou of Gen. Jacktou. and thus far of Mr.!
Van Bureu.
Mr. If. tnvc a errat number of statistical
facts for ihv purpose of showing thu increased
expenditures since Mr. Adams went out ol office. Mr. II. n Im compared the expanse of the Administrations of all rf-uftiiii the
" I !?
past and present with Mr. Van Bur en's and
General jarkson's. In 1828, the contingent
expenses of the two Houses of Congress were $100,000; now the bill usks for $300.C00for the contingent expenses. Then the messen
gers and runrers of the House received aboiil
5)0000; now about 25.000; Mr. Halstead
stated (olnmns of such farts as these show-
ing the average increase of ..II kinds of ex
penditures to be about three-fold. The united appropriations had increased from mor
than SIJ.000.000 to more than $35.0tJ0,O00. After Mr. HaUtead had concluded, Mr. Bynum, the member from North f
C It . .
loiiowed in reply, in a speech full of threats
and personal remarks upon Mr. H. for making the speech he had made.
UNITED STATES SENATE. Petitions were presented from Mr. W;rl
, - ... .....
r,
upon h great variety of subjects, and amnntr r"" .uI,on Popoea Land Measure
them one was offered and rejected for meet- ' . V has sP.oken three or four hours, five
ing at eleven instead of twelve o'clock.
minutes at a time, within the last nine or ten
weeks. The r:
upon the subject of the late duel from M
KnrhuiiMn . . 4 I y wm
WU...L.H..11 hk'uh-i me iiiiiicxauon oi i xjis
and upon the subject of Slavery and the Slave Trade. Some unimportant miscellaneous bu
siness was atlendtd to, when the Senate re-
sumen the consideration of the bill. om-
j- . . .
uays ueiore the Senate, for
New York, March 13. Of news, my horn is not abundant fn.rl
dency to keep the rate of exchange against The Locofocos met vesterdav in h. Varb L
England, and to make the exportation of spe- wail over the late duel; but the wailing turntie to New York a very profitable business. ed out to be mere farce. One of the reioluBut what is our condition! Large sum in tions holds in 'utter abhorrence this practice dnpositc, great suffering among the laboring of violating the laws of God" an abhorclasses, and high rates oi'inlerest, with no ere- rence thousands and thousands honestly feel; ilitauduo confidence. The British money but when t'.ie great infidel bookseller of the market is in the very best condition for us to United States, the man who published mock prcfit by, and yet the sub-Treasury bill will images of the great Jehovah, and editi a Tom
put it entirely out of ihc power ol this city lo Paine press, pretends to vindicate the laws of profit by it, lor our banks can do little or noth- God, as the prominent officer of such a meet.
ing under such a bill, and the business classes ing, the city laughr. The meeting wag pure that depend upon them must be the victims ly a Slam Bang concern. lf t till A irtx i n nl.nt t k . . : 1 i. l . .
. , "57" "Wl " F" picasant day ai many enthered is to come here, if the Government hoards it. as a fieht anv dav iil : .u. ...i. .
or ii itis lo create a disliiicl.on in theiurrcn- IKer.luckian md n nA.i
hh:d,,A.:,!,,,e ver"mr!'nianip'op,e qu,etiyFdi,Per.ed.
up.ci yuu oru now irom mis was uie end of the attempt to make the the Government, and this country would leap duel here a political qucstionf Apart from ahead with the bound of the antelope: and that, the community h. .i,.r.
(i . r i " . I - v. vii lull iuli et (he prospect for middling interest men is strong, the very strungest feeling?.
.... .-v... w u jj.oum. i c.mn me io suggest i ne Conservatives here having put Mr. one fact which does notsecmyet to have been Riker in the field as n candidate for My noticed by Congress, that in Irance.w hence is or. there was a nAii,! l Ju
i . .7 - I . K"i'li vii. niiivu copied in part i ns sub-1 reaury system, the would have united the Tammanv nnrtr in tht
Oills Ol the liallk Ol r raiice in th l'rnr:iirc nnmi.i;n. k.. il. ii . . . i i -. ii
.. I m . .
n re Ii hit rniil li&Lw ..yl ik..i :
i ' . : . "" up, anu says mr. uiark, the present Mayor, the Government 5 per cent., to bring its spe- was unanimously nominated for re-election cielo Paris, nhere the bills oftheBankof bv the Whigs last nieht.
" - ... . ii w nidi iiiu i' iciilii ii i lif, i-nrnn i .r K.ni. . j :
i : il i.
. ' . , . . i unim iiivcsiicaiiun in iua tny uus moment are so sick ol their sub-Treasury I is atlrarii Tiff ffrilsl lUnlinn Tli TJ n !r i.
system, that the model of our late U. States charged with usurv. anrf ll nr. Af .havinir.
the French financiers of in the management f ih Frrlmn..
any eminence now have in view fir. -.11 Fr-.i,.. I it i . . .
- . .. . . : : i v. . uhiik oiocK to-aav is njii Decic
If-dollars ll lo 2 nrrmium. Traiiirv nolfl
currency Tor all the People, and an equaliza- to-day are at pr. lion ol domestic exchanges. If anv men.l.erl Ti. .i t . , t.
i vT ''T ,Slnele,ffeek,n,,1,i! vre, Feb. 1st, brings u. new. a little later b .?.k 1 Ig ,i , 6 c,,s,"',-ho'e"nd e (rout the Continent. There i, nothing new banks, and see w .th his own ej es hat will be of importance. The cold weather had driv
A ar n.,mK.. r:.n "..... weeks, l he expiration of the moraine hour .: ' r... u',,- Z VV P'g "e
r- - -aaiwvs i i in ii ffiii s rvinin r . . . o i 1. 1 iiiu: iiuiuiii wr i i imiai .xzinf.... '
;nn. fr.. j . . , cut turn short aera n this morn in tb. r..; .. . . ?. . vourt in
- - cuciiu uuuii a irre:ii nnmifr nn - . . - o - 1 me isouinern i)ifnric
... o . g .t . .. 1 i - .... . .
sunjects some of them of interest The rni .. . Isedof.
States wer all called upon and every member r n-T aVUfriRl,onsr 'or the allowed to present one rMi..i;nn CivU and Uiplomi tical Expenses of Govern-
' wwi tig The bill not dispo-
The States and Territories were all called upon -beginning withj Maine and going through the States. A great number of me-
inoriau were presented, and among them one by Mr. U we, from the convicts in the Penitentiary of the District of Columbia, alleging certain crimes and frauds against the keeper or the I enitentiary, and asking for an investigation of the charges preferred. Mr. Wise also presented n singular memorial from twenty or thirty citizens of Kentuckhr!rtiT!nnerSe!'whoa,,edge themselves to to the Joctrinet rfSffji tf
.S1 V a grent nomer of pretitions ffifisVS8 Rnne"Un 0f Texa8 f the United States, upon the ground that Texas was a holding State, life petitioner! S dLttkl T ding S '? M mach M h would Uuhke Texas, W they herefor. prsytb.l
ment, came up in order, and was discussed
hi length during the day the provision in relation to consuls forming the subiect nf annih.
er lengthy debate. The discussion was carried on mainly bv Meir n..m.riann
Adams, Sheppard, of N. C, Howard of Md.! f mt m t . . '
hiio iucrvim oi Baltimore. The appropriation after a long discussion in favor of the Consular Department was sua-
miiiea.j Some interesting facts were elicited during the discussion. Mr. Reed stated that there were 100,000 Seamen who sailed in veels belonging to the United States. Mr. Reed said also, that a moiety of these 100,000 Seamen were foreigners! and it became the United States to understand this fact and do something for the encouragement of natiro.hnm
Seamen. The one amendment deisposed of, a debate, long and without interest followed upon a point of order. Mr. Halstead then took the floor for a lonr peoch, when the committee rose.
8CB-TREASCRY Ml.l.
The Sub-Trtasur Bill came nn nl n
o'clock Mr. Southard entitled to the flnnr
in li e continuation and conclusion of hi.
speech begun yesterday. The Senate did
not adjourn last evenint? until hot
hiio six o clock. Mr. Southnrd continued his remarks upon
i,w,"j " " "uminisiration audits measures. Mr.S. spoke for about anhoui and a half, when an awful pause of some miuutes
iook piacc. I he pause was broken by a mo lion to take the vole uuon the imn. i... ,.
mendment before the Senate the Bill of Mr.
roves. 'I1 h r vaIa rar n 1.1. 1 t a c
- -...a imvcn ann nermeti nominal
the amendment 29 to 20 three Senators being absent. One of the three Senators came
in anu asiced permission to vote. Objection were made, and the vote was reconsidered. The question came up gain on the vote of Mr. Rives' amendment which Was nicr:il'.v.s
by the following vote:
Xeas-Mcssr. Bayard. Clav of Kv f'l...
Inn. '.riM.r,. T'.- V- - .
n, 1 ' , 4,1 ".""'- en the wolves from the mountains, and the; for ?I U b? i"" ''f, a ,nad,na vwle w"e ravaging the valleys in many part, of I'l Sa7 ve of his country South- France. Tl! Cotton market at Havre had anTcrirf X '? l?TS lUn ?fft?Ct' bee" Actuating, but on the whole there hsd a I SZSil f ' UiC tOPi,,"e l hecn a slight decline from the prices of the an n.porta ,on of every lung e can manu- previous month.-JVo. Int.
iiiis Liviuif me nn iv i
.1
tne
possible con ! it i-sn
i m m m w i .
Tii p.j.c-.. t..:i : .. vai.mulix. rrom me rcoort o
The Northern Mail is no in. Tho o""! of MrVC.a,h.0.aBl"? reply toMr. Clnr,
(Feb. 4th.) from London, , reported 7Z Z' ' TZ"" "W W
below. There arc no arrival, to-day of in, sl 'rTT' we juoge tne r
norlanrr cm. a 10 nave oeen as s:gn-i
The Treasury note .v-t-m. . :t,men. V e?,L"n antl 7$ a9 wa.s er"
... . - -j-- . ai.u i wtlll'SSea in lh Nvnnl. f lh. TT s
1........ v. IIIW . K7
gnnl i is ere
His self
on. miohr l l, ;...,:... j i ... ,., IIIC ocii.uc Ol me V.O.
of Congress A' end estimation did not hesitate to place Mr. Claj'i iiXnklB 1 G:veraLnteupbo;gi,L,: his if "F? convertible pa?erf 1 cnuJtZZhcEZito- ttZhX h'T TT '7 out a violation ofconfidence; but if the Senate 7 I ed b lhe, Kentuck-V Senator, and House peimit these Tre is ,rv note? ll k Jshington letter-writer says, that Play the art I ,P 11 ! when Mr Cnlhoun spoke of his superiority to parts of lb rittl 'TJ Mr-Clay, the auditor, burst in foa general once to wit M ion I a".el ar ,aU8h' The Men certainly quite laugha1T T'1,10n 0D e subject of ble, and Mr. Clay reolied to the remark with
Mimni.b, Mitt. I
w ' TV ! -?;' -u'gnt Mclean, j a pioneer of the creat JlerrKk, A.c1hK Preoti, Ri, Rob bins! I mike tributary xE
, York, March 12. the news from England rmkei lively busmess herein 8iocki. Michigan has just brought into market 1,000,000 6 per cent.,
wiimi uov. mason tued to negotiate I if t Oc-! tober in lhi riti- l...i ;.. im !
Jy ,,, a i ley are snapped up now for the European market. Did it never strike you that that American idea, credit, was making a levy uuon all Eu
rope lor us our railroads and rm.ak Ti,i,
jmiKte notion is drawing lo thia n.
millions and millions of Euron-nn , ,tui
make us a great People to lu.L- . ;. i 1
f - WSIUO union; and Fulton, the immortal, t lu.i
r .i. . .. .
thought that w is to world to the new, a
the dignity becominer his character and erest
mind. Cm. Whig. Mammoth Tbee. Elhabethtown. N. J'
Feb. 27. Mr. John O. Miller felled a maple
tree on his farm between this town and West-
field, a few weeks since, which, after being
cut and corded, in four feet lengths, measured
992 feet or 7 cords, independent of the brush, which consisted of 4 ordinary two-horte sled loads, besides filling 4 wagon bodies with chips and broken limbs. This tree was plan
ted by Mr. M's grandfather about SO years ago. It was struck by lightning about fie years since, and again last summer, which induced Mr, M. to cut it down. It measured 4 feet through, and ten feet body. Beat this who can.Wff-nw.