Indiana American, Volume 6, Number 42, Brookville, Franklin County, 19 October 1838 — Page 2

Til 12 TIMES.

j WHO ARK THE DEMOCRACY! j j-ive an opportunity to some evil disposed per !

15.

w From tie Kew West Floridia of Sept

MELVXCMOLY SHIPWRECKS, AND LOSS OF LIVES. We fcaee the unpleasant task assigned us tf relating some of the circtmstanccs of one ' ill mnt severe pales that ever took place

on our toast. We give the particulars ns far as our information extends. No doubt there have been many vessels which have experienced a simiW fate, the e of which we will not be in possession of for some time. On the 7th inst. a severe gale was experien

ced at Cape Florida. The French brig Courier de Vera Crux. Jule Julian, from Havana,

1 Irt Ronleaiix. with a cargo of sugar, se

rnrs. &c. was driven ashore in tlie night of

the 7th.. about 12 miles north of Cape Florida

light onlv 7 out of IG saved! Brig and car

go totally lost. 'I he survivors rescued from the devouring ocean were soon visited by a

large parly of armed Indians, who spared their lives because they were Frenchmen, saying

that thev onlv killed Americans. The cap

tain and the six other survivors were taken

from the beach after the gale was over, by a

smack from the north, bound to this place.

The names of the persons saved from the hriir are Captain Jules Julian, 2J Captain

Charles Hupprc; Toulon, apprentice; Zenou,

boatswain; Duqm, apprentice. Passengers Monsieurs Legrand, Arram bia.

Names of the persons lost Cussineir, car

penter; Gaudin, cook, Ballex, Allani, Geuva, -sailors- Raymond, boy. Passeugers Messieurs Durenal, A. Lacarvrr, Samatan. The American brig Alderly Thomas master from St. Jago, went ashore about the same time and place. Evttjf man on board exypt one, a Duehman, massacred by the Indians. The brig Export, and ship Thracian, went ashore at the same lime nearly off Cajsar Creek. The master an-i crew of the brig have arrived at this place in the wrecking (loop Globle. The brig Export, C. M. Morrill, of Kenncbunk, sailed from Manlanzason the 4th inst. with .a cargo of fifteen hundred, and seventy nine boxes of sugar and one bag of coffee, bound for Boston; on the 6th experienced a severe gale, which incicascd to a hurricane. Ou the 7lh while lying losh struck on Ledberry Reef, the sea running mountains high. T'c brig bilged in 15 minutes.

The sloops Alabama, Dread and Caution of

Mystic, bound to this port, drove ashore and was lost in the same gale. The only suivivor yet ascertained- is Joseph Noble: They went ashore near the French brig Courier. Noble escaped from the Indians and joined the French crew. When the Indians came up

with the French crew he passed himself off

as one ot their number, and thus saved his life. The schooner Caroline, of Key West, lying at anchor off Ca?sars Creek," during the gale drove from her moorings out on the reef, struck and sunk. Master and crew all lost. The revenue cutter Campbell, and the U: S. Schr. Wave, then lying in our horbour, Immediately on hearing of the disastrous intelligence above given, got under way and proceeded for the cape. It is to be hoped if

mere suo.uj be any wandering sutterers, left,

ui?y miv speedily be restored to their friends. The little village of Mystic has suffered severely in this gale, and many n mother's heart when she reads the above account, will be w rung with anguish. May God temper the wind to the shorn lamb. The Schooner Caledonia, , from Havana, bound to New Orleans with a cargo of

sugar, coiiee ana segars was totally lost on the Color. -id .e?. on or about the 8th of September. , Fate of the crew unknown.

We plaee the 'following fiom the Alexan

dria Gazette (District of Columbia.) on record as a document serviceable to be referred to, especially about these election times, when the paity arc endeavoring to clonk themselves under the mask of that pure democracy to

f wl.ir-tl 1 1 1 r r nr-lia-ar.. a r A ftacuri D cnticf u II 1 1 1.'

aa aa.,a. a a llvill'IIO Till. I IIILnSUII C i unsiinmj give the lie. Whether the associates" of Cros-

well of the Argus.and such like bitter federalists

on to attempt a robbery. 1 he engineer saw on several occasions some persons lurking near hit premises, and suspecting their designs, determined to set a trap for them. He Htvordirtgly constructed an "infernal machine," formed of a board, on which were

placed two bowie knives. This board was made to fit into the window, and drawn back

by a spring, the conductors being two threads

AMERICAN. BROOKYILLE, INDIANA.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1838.

ol Mack cockade memory, who are fattening placed across the window, which if touched

on the people s substance, ought to be palm- would immediately cause the machine to ed upon us as republicans, will be learned strike against the intruder. He then told the

from the follow ing. It's high time they should

be stripped of the'r borrowed plumes!

A bampfe of the " Democratic leaders.

Ruel Williams of Maine, and G. Wall or New Jersey, U. S.jSenators; Tanry,t the At

torney General; Ih.rliannn, Lx-Iinister to

Russia; IngersoI! U. o. Attorney of Penns) I-

va.ita; Hubbard. L'. O. Senator: ll.iiicioM.

Collector of Boston; Prentiss and Kemblcj members of Congress from New York, Crow, ell, Editor of the Albany Argus; Poller, Vanderpoel,K. Rautoul, Jr. &c. &r. Tlicse are the men who call themselves, and whom the Administration parly call true "Democrats." During .he w ar they opposed the war. They insulted Madison and abused

the then Democratic party. But now, for

sooth, the Whigs, are the real Bine Light Hartford Convention, alien and seditilion law Federalists, w hile the leading friends of the Administration are the most devout and unsophisticated Democrats: What jewels of consistency !

LmvEit Casada. We have advices from

Montreal up to 9 o'clock on Friday morning. At that time many were of opinion that the Earl of Durham would continue in the administration of the government. Addiesses were pouring in from all quarters, praying his Excellency to remain at his post. A private letter from Quebec, received at Mon

treal, mentions the probability that the Earl will remain until Januarv. If he remains to

ttiat time, he cannot depart by water, and r. .laltl milit la, .nnl I. I 1 a f . .

...... i .., ac.ii. iu w.tii ior mm at one ol the

ports ot the United Stales. We think it very improbable that he will consent to bring his family from Quebec to New York in the depth of a Canadian winter. If he remains

laierinan about the first of November, he will

em., until me spring of the next year. The citizens of Montreal were trreatlv sur

prised on Thursday night, by the arrival in Jhht city of Sir George Arthur, Mr. Attorney General llagerman. and several othr rot.il.-

men of distinction, on their way to meet the bul of Durham at Quebec .V. F. Com.

Uvtiiblw Convicted. We copy the fol

lowing Irom the Cleveland Herald of Saturday. The Ralhbun Allen mentioned, is the nephew of B. Rathbun, who fled to Texas on the arrest of his uncle, and was recently brought a prisoner to Buffalo, to be used ns evidence. liathhnn Convided.We learn from a postscript i the Buffalonlan of Thursday, that has resulted in his conviction for forgcry.K IS ,.CIt'nctf d ,he Pron o five years hard labor in the State Prison. Rathbuu Allen was used as a witne nn n.- ,

the Buffalonian says he is now at a.U i

This Mr. Wall said al the last session of

Congress in the U. S. Senate "Here, sir, in the presence of the American people,! avow that I was a federalist and acttd with that

party, zealously and active ly, so long as their

nag wavea in xew Jersey." tin 1815, Mr. Taney denounced Mr. Madison as "w orthy only of a halter !" Was it for this specimen of Democracy that he received the reward of his present office 1 "This same James Buchanan once said uIf I thought I had one drop of Democrat!, blood in my veins, I would let it out."' This Mr. lngersoll once said in a letter to Mr. Binns, dated June -7. 1S07:

If I had been capable of reason and rc-

iiccliou when the American Colonies look up arms against the mother countrr. I shn..l.l

have been a TORY, nor can I ever consider

that an application of reproach." This Mr. Hubbard, U. S. Senator in Congress, was the prime mover in getting up the

meeting at which delegates were chosen to

the Hart font Convention from New Hampshire. From this same Slate of New Hampshire, there is a Van Buren Representative by

me name ol Samuel Cushman the man who

is appointed by the party leaders in Congress to gag debate by moving the previous question. This Mr. C. during the last war was an officer of a Society and publicly declared on the parade in Port mouth, during the war, as reported by the N. II. G.i7.ctte, that "he hoped to God every American soldier who marched into Canada would leave his bones there!" Tl his Mr. John II. Prentiss, is a Van Buren member of Congress from New York. Mr. P. published a paper at Cooperstown, N. Y. during the late war, from which the following extracts arc cr.niel-

"It is with sensations of indescribable pleasure that I find my.self enabled .to announce the complete triumph of the Federalists." If my humble labors in the cause of my native country have produced Hie change in favor of federalism, in this country, then have I niriv-

ea at me achme of my hopes, the summi. o

a., my wisncs. I he frightful Hvdra o( Dc

mocrary begins to brood its hf ad before the

Heaven derived spirit of Federalism." -Dp.

mocracy!' a monster wild ns that which roams

me Lybian wastes and joys to drench his tusks in blood a pestilence that spreads contagion over the whole extent of our country a per-

ti.uua ui.im uj.-u w liners every thing it toucl

person in the house, that he was going out of;

town, and fastened the doors. Last night a man deeming the coast clear, attempted loonier, the spring being touched, the board flew

home, and one of the knives entered the man's body, while the boird striking him with grent

Mo.enrc lurccd him some feet from the win dow. Ho was picked up bleeding and insen eible. He is said to lea notorious thief. 1. Whig.

i cditgf of

burgh. W ill ihe

his memory?

tor the re-election

tht Bearpn

jog

Ohio Elkctiow. The Van Buren party have carried the day in Ohio elected Wil

son Shannon (V. B.) Governor, a majority of bolh branches oflhc Legislature, and 11 out of 19 members of Congress. This is licking up the Whigs decently. And we hope this will satisfy the unwise friends of Henry Clay, who have been determined to push his name forward for the Presidency. He never received the vote of Ohio or Indiana, and it is

worse than idle, to calculate that he ever will. We have heretofore exerted nil our strength for the ( lection of Henry Clay and we now

ncucve nun superior 10 any many living, but it is worse than folly to endeavor to sustain him, whom the people have so often condemned. And although we would rather sec him President, than any man who has been named for that station, still we believe that Martin Van Buren would distance him more than 10,000 votes in this State, a I (his time, or at any time to come. Enter'aining this view of the matter, unless we have something to change our opinion, we shall never enter the contest in so hopeless a cause, as i-ustaining him in Indiaiiu. We are for Harrison, and

From Ike JV. Orleant Bee, Oct. G. should poiiihiatis so far cotitroul the seleciii it Mexico. We have a Tampico paper of ef a Presidential candidate, us to deprive the the 1st September, and Mexico journals of pecplc of their choice, we shall not be respon-

siuic ior me consequences 111 this section.

of Clan T .

hone there will fa- nn 'nS- e

ion seems to he universal that itL ' e,Pi!1the Board should be reduced iMst probable that the next Legislature wi ? sist in the unwise policy of continuing so l' a Board,so detrimental to the lner?0fe State, us every member of the Boird aru r the good of his own particular section-Ji, prosecuting the public works in many U where they can be of no benefh E? 5 Were there only three member, of t ho (and that is sufficient to transact al i J W nose i iho u nrlc r: . V 11 e LllS-

...v ...w ....poriance would be ,r nod fnrivurH niwl ; .. I .. "ci.tr-

, ,,, marcs llm

A MissKerziah North of Millerstown,Pa.. was lately burned to death under very melancholy cirt umstanct-s. She had been setting up sewing at her bridal dress, and feeling fatigued laid down upon ihe bed and fell

asleep. The flames of the candle communicated to the bed clothes. She was to have been married in a few days. Louis. Gaz.

the loth and I7lh August. There is little of

interest to be found in them. The Tampico Telegraph states that the Notirioso of Chihuahua is filled with accounts of robberies, murders, fires and n thousand excesses committed by the savages in Rosarion and Coyachic, on the neighboring farms and dwelling houses. The journal adds, that that portion of the country.is in the greatest state of destitution, and deprived of uny sources of protection from the incursions of the Indians. Improvements iu paring are going on in Tampico, w hich eh s the Telegraph, will render the city passable in every quarter. A band of GO robbers, w ell mounted and armed, assaulted a caravan of mules, on the 17th of August, between Vcrrcyes and Tcpcynhualco, despoiling the conductors of a large quantity of silver, which they had concealed in Iheir flour sacks. These marnders are supposed to form a part of a league of rob-, hers, the constitution of whit h wc published some weeks since.

The government of this cilv says the Tarn-

pico leicprapn, is execrable, the administration of justice intolerable, and its politics incomprehensible.

"JVccrssiVw is the parent of invention is a trite

saying, and who w ill not believe it after read

ing the fo!Iowing:Fcarful that n rise in the river might be too long a roming, some of our steamboats have been furnished with , four tremendous wheels similar to those of a w.-ig-on, which arc propelled by ihe engine, so that when they get in a shallow place. Ihey ask the water no odds but just rtll ahead. This is the latest improvement in steam navigation. Git. JVra-j.

Geoiioia Election. Returns from 52

01 VI counties in Georgia sho

est number ot voles given to the Whie Tick

ct for Members of Congress is 21,689, and

me nigncsi voic on the Van Buren tick

-iU,tu UnU..lnur:

Wc expect to defend the name anil momnrv

ol Henry Clay as long 11s we live, but advocating his cause for the Presidency, is so unequal and so hopeless, that we would rather

cevotcour tune aud talents to objocts where there would be some prospects of bettering the condition of mankind. But ifGen. Harrison be the candidate, there is some certain

ly in counting upon Indiana.

ue snail he able prohablv 10 mvn thf

particulars of the Ohio Election in our next

paper. We have received several numbers-of tri

weekly paper, printed at New Albany, Ind.,

'j v. f. iiuieiien. Pliancy seems to be

doing n driving businrss. From the adver

iisements in Ins paper, we should judge that

next Albany, wn--ii4arpdiuu)L. business

VIM. . - 'v. 'Ill.-i. TWT .

been peculiarly favorable for the prosecution of the public works in Indi.mn. .-n

ly tor building dams, abutments for bridges.

.c, ,,. me sircams being ncarlv dried up. All the dams on the canal be-

ween JJrookvilIc and Lawrenceburgh were luiishcd some days sir.ee. and the watr will be let into this end of the lino in rr

and it is calculated thai it will be let in! all jhe whjt from I'lace to Lawrenceburgh

y i.'cu. 01 next month. We yel hope to

i-'-'uiu 01 Msiiu.p cur h lends al

1.rtr-. rt i.nrgii by the canal, before closed by ice, if a Soal can be had.

.- uuuuiug ooais, 01 w here slml o lat..:-

would be of benefit so soon as ftfWL know the members of n,e pn board have been guilty of il,inUs uhich .. censurable but have ihev done others would have done! Tl,,.,- 1..... , 1

. ir. .1

1 )

- 7,200 - - 3,156

Majority forRitner, - 4 041 The Gazette adds TI.U

IKS '."? ?.,C ,aCSt ""M gilen ,!

.......uc.,,.,,.,. .very i ard in ihc cilv

In 1835. Mr. RitnerLc

it is Who

r . f I -i a ..i.

rns Irom 52 out .r " 0 . e nave ncrc-

w that ifa, l.i.K.1 " "re !""'onea mat they have a la

Ihe Whi Tick- " .L'" "P"'"' Lawrence

i.isi ui.uoii gives the loll

it:

Bufttl

A writer in the Globe, evidently Amos ftriiAr.pedwith

..kvijiiio- Aimn nirmpii ir .11

Robert Rantoul, Esq. of Beverly. Mr. Rantoul was a member of the T.firin.

tureof Massathusetts in 181 1, 12, 13, 14, 15.

u iu, uunng me wnole ol the last war: wn

.e iener oucuerson amlAIad son; ibo hit.

ter opposer of Ihe last war; an inveterate foe

. uuiiw racy: ine advocate and defender of

me iiartlord Convention, and in 1814 as a

...eu.oer 01 tnc legisralure of Massachusetts,

..u.wmtu .iiiu oicu ior ihe measure. A sensible woji,n A good story is told m tlieNew York Gazette, of a HnrLov l.u

who knew how to place a proper estimate up-

me H.LUH110!. ii seems mat she was the landlady of a public house in Ohio, where southern gentleman happened to stop. Seeing that she was a very buxom body, and exceedingly good looking, he took occasion to compliment her upon owning n fine negro as

. . . . i",-'ss me person 01 a strap

ping black tellow who wailed upon the company. 'Yes sir!' saio she, ,e is an excellent husband.' "1 ,e devil he is" said our traveller. "It is strange that n woman of your appearance could so degrade herself . i

a black man." 'Wtl!,'' replied the landlad, it is a- bad business, to be sure; but when 1 think of my sisters lot, I am quite contented wiln my own. She poor creature, h.-.. m:.

a more unfortunate matt h.' "Why what did she marry!" Oh dear,' says the ladr 'she

married a loco roco.

Infernal M ACIIINE. Wm lliia rl..-

heard from Colonel If.11.kell. ih

office, a most remarkable circumstance, w hich occurred in the lower part of Bleeker street, last night. It appeared from his statement thai an engineer, engaged on the Croton

counts are true, has been Btmn. j ,l J . . . ,,vmS ,n meeker street, had lt with . iZln ZeTP andlibeRn ?,thJ hbiduri"S Uiesummerof sleep. 1 mtfttr. in8 dow open. This seemed to

CINCINNATI MARKET. Oct. 16, 1838. Flour. Transactions oflhc week have been exceedingly limited, and we quote small sales onlv at $5,75 to 5,S7. There are about 25,000 barrels of flour in the city, of which a very small quantity is i the hands of legular shippers, who are unwilling to purchase at present prices. Wheat. The farmers'aud millcis are wide apart, as to the price of wheat; the former insist on making 110 large sales without rcservmg the me in the market: and the I: r 1.,...

only in small quantities at $1 lo 1.00 in and near the city: 75 lo 87 rls in it

v tusker, Laree sunn v on h.nwl. nl

little shipping. Tlc pricc ,.lS recetlod M

ClS. dull. Most of thu reroinlc I...

" a ' . , vMimi aiC put in store. Corn. There is still much inlk f

ral scarcity and short crop; but the tale hn.

coming stale, and is last losing its terror- 50 l f! -l I 1 r . . '

w via. iisiveu Dili IPW snlr rrif,.l

Oats. Supply limited 43 to 50 ru.

bushel. r

Polaloes. By the quantity $ per bushel at retail 1,25.

Bacon. All afloat, save a fpw i-niii.rinn

lots for retail, 9 c shoulders, 11 sides, 12 to 13 hams.

Pork. All of consratlence oul of m.-irL-i.

$20 mess, 17 prime. '

Lard. All shipped, leaving our m.irb.

literally bare, except for city une. We quote nominally at 11 cts.

Butter. Well supplied: fresh 25 in 31

, . -

cts.; in Kegs 10.

.i.k...... . a .

uiiiiiiiKl-. iUOSl Ol OUT It.inkS nro nnl

drawing on the East, at present. Brokers

are selling at a ner cent, nremium n

I" " - ,VW York II per cent on Philadelphia. Snnth.

ern exchange on New Oi leans, 2 to 3 ner I A: a j . ... . r

vvu. VIB-.UUUI, nuu improving. Alississippi Bank Notes, 8 'per cent discount, except Brandon notef, which are 45 to 50 per ceiit discount. Specie We hear of no large sums being drawn from our banks. The fact ii, that the good credit of their paper has caused it to be so extensively distributed, that no one person possesses any large amount of it for sach a purpose. l

c a large dis

I L mm

mirgn. 1 he

Tk:. "a a 1- . O "VVVU"1 "I

1119 csiamisiimctit mam.ri r

cm 10 Mf narreis or flour.

b - . t o - wits, v ushels of corn, and runs from 12 to 1500 cal

...... . per oay. 1 he nroreo.t

11... 11 .1 . r

... .. .it monihs was about $S(),000, independent of the profits on the still slop so

we mar safciv

at $300,0(K)."

estimate the yearly proceeds

ka Tl II VWh nt"'J.'''S' 'he Cammurioner A0 hat the Uhite ff at er Canal in . .

in o, Ihe whole hue from Bro.kville to thU place b.f0re then,cclu,Sofihe next LeUta?urT r L

. rr0gretse$ in other places- but e may be allowed total this end JZliJZ a, ample. e shall Jcvnlr .-. t ..

I; .r . ""' -y ' ' we .text vear. 1l h

. ,nal mere is nothuiff being done to the basin

7. ..." sua tcill our friend r ik.

':r""'c " gooanrss to joe hit the subject! , re election is at stile "

The foregoing is from Ihc Lawrencel,.,!,

. "

1 as they ph ascd for their s.,h

7 iTuc,,lIrjwi' wt.ii1 not do the same, provided thev knew it wc .'" be disregarded by a profligMe Lat h member of the board has strove to t r mole the interest of his own particular kc t.oiiof the State, sacrificing the Slater, so selfish an altar, but where is the man , the officer, who would not have uVue t' same tiling, w hen placed in the s.-.me circu-, slances. As for Gen. Jg, wc have lCai, of little complaint of his manner of Prcm imglhe woik under his c Imrge. ',- , neghtt of our Lawrenct burgh friends; d when the election comes on, if fntllj GrP can present a candidate belter qualified tin, the General, then wc will take thai mattti into consideration. P...... r it- .

. .j,iHiB-sie iiave not received htient from the election in this Slate lo n.al

a pronnme result. All the infv,

iiiiiuiin mm r r is

n.V : " snowing iromtU

itiiiiiurc American ol Uct. Ilth: ClTV OF PlIILAI)EI.PIIt Tl, TT O r.

u.e oniy I'liiladelphia morninj; pa per of 3-eterday which reached us bv tester.

aa s mail jt contains the relunis of tl , election in the city from whi, h it nppea tl at

ure u,,, s r Governor stood as follows:

-jusepu liiiner, David R. Porter, - -

a Jlitner majority.

?I?JOnl.OVer W,f d Muhlcnburer

Joir" iri? r Ba,n ,n "' city aloLc oA15o. Of course, the whole ticket i.cnyited by the Uhig City conference, Cogrcss. Senate. Assembly, Sheriff, Commbilra. ers. Auditors, Councils. &c. is rr

- a a -w. a ... ... ' --a..v.

: rr I lie l'l.il-.1l..l.: 1 - I

i -;, 1 "'" inquirer oiycsterdai J with whu h we have been kindlv &,rrrf ilJ

ihe proprietors of the Steamboat Tine. rr,nia;,J

runic auniuouai returns: J

Iirst Congressional DNrnt.hx this Dis triCl. UIf lll.tilirr V..alt.. I. It

... , " h --"iiiarh, iuoyarnensw

i.ockiey, ccc. &c, Mr. Patnter (V. B.' hAi.ll m--- ..I M m . " . . i

) h:4

hhi

I nod

Brook vil'c

memory on

Be;

v. waa V wi 1, III II. I fm

... m Vi

make no anolorrv. ,

Gen.

one

1 .one we

U nrA C il. a

thnt he wf.s rapidlv nrnr Z, T.Fluw

undci his charge. Bull Promt. " ' ' u,e Wor' of friend Greg? (as we ZTo" .ons of Ihe public upon our service!) w-c ca led upon Ihe General and i..f,.rm 'jT.VJ

ner which he thought .UTd Zl) i? sign, 0f the" times ttc

been re-elected by a majority of 577 Volt

as., ouiuenana. o I

vciona congressional VHn'rt. hi Ibis hi Inct, comprising Ihc city of Pl.iladtl.i.f.

r.v.tmw.f. sergeant and Toland (Hh arc re-elected by a "majority which will vary much from 4000 vols "

7Ai'rrf Coiipnssionol DistrttZZln il. P;t

trict Mr. Naj lor (Whig) is said lo be re-elected by a decided majorifr.

JJdavarc-countu I!itnere ;i.

The whole Whig ticket elected.

Correspondence of the .'h,,cricnn. By yesterday evenfiiTs Il.,;ir,t r ,

ork we received the -followin2 additional

returns:

York, Oct. 10th, IS3S. GE.Ti.EMKat: Porter's maiorilv in Ynrk

county is 1)39. " J

In Lancaster, rounlr. Rlfn. .v,..:..

Dauphin countya disputed distiicl intla-ded-g,vea Ritner a majority of 915. If the wnfbc 68X Ct bc rejQC,ed ''ism.jor.fr Lebanon county gives fjSC majority forRitner. Cumberland county, 425 majority for For-

" great haste, E. & J. J. Cochrax, Editors of I he Republican. (KrThe Rail roj Way Bill with last night s train has the following mcmoi..ndaf

o'clock. P. M. J

Berks countj, maj. for Porter,

Buck do por(

IAJf a MillioH oJ Dollar$ .n Bi0nc cf

-r,

ter,

5615 3100 300

to even one- .1 '

i.Jel"Z . '"irc were not more thi

'uii-u.z.i-ii rn itmi. .....

UUi n ai arnrn nur v

- " a. a..'--l . .... . -'

a ha

? I . a -

uuisned, and that

but the Canal would be

lie -entertained little doubt

fore i!,o m . "-rtU7 r waier before the meeting of the Legislature. Ant

we lho.ml.1 . .1 ' .1'I,HI"

--a eumeuungin lh: General's countenance which intimated, therj ? were inmo nan.. . ""-e were

1 "c M,Bt " he patience, nenevor.

-..e ..u power of mortals could not salisfv

enlern l." been

... iu' 1 ' u V"1 " w,u be done

ns soon

s iiiv UUSl.ieft on 1 1, a -ii

- uvuui na Will nain nl...i. ' . . .-"

and to spare. .0 soon .k! 'in.c'

etin the White Wnter. Ad 1-? u are credibly informe?. he bJ.

rr . - - "ia, a nrnm.ni.nt

ten ot L.urrni.k....L t -

zen oLa

line, d ArtlPuT .

Ba7C

- ateil IS llie t:,nt. Il... I . if

ordollar, are staked in bets in Pennsylvania., on the resull of that Eleclion. We trust Ihc day is coming, when it wiU bc a s,ate,5 Pri5. on ollbncc to bet money on the result of an election. It odio w- fc d bH tcn thousand times mnr- r...r..i .J.u .1.

the commun.tv ! a ,he Rou,et(e TabltS or Gambling HcIs in paI js or .Y. Y. Express. . . Sikguj a CaVSE. The Louibville Joon.al

js -A Mr. Edmund JCeene Burk, of Mobile, a most unrilial young reprobate was recently ridden on a rail by the citizens of tbt

r"": " making two of his father's ribs and running away with a IhirdthM i- r. be

run awav vitl. U:. .11- ., .

j ILIa UB 0 latner's rnnnir trilr. 1)1

own stepmolhcr and married her."

Health of CharleHon Tl. . ilnn- 1-a.

ntfaala-. ... -

.1. rrcaranec and was increasing-