Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 48, Brookville, Franklin County, 30 November 1839 — Page 1
nWDHAKTA AMIIEffinCDAM
ocu country our country's interest m ovr country's
FRIENDS.
BY C. F. CL UKSO.
flROOKYILLE, FBAXKLW COt STY, IXDIAIVA, FRIDAY, XOYE3IBER SCTsT
TERMS OF THE AMER1CAX. f.'in advance $2,50 in six months; or $3,00 at t e expiration of the year. The Editor will diSe r.tinae subscription at Lie option. AnvEttTigENBSTS. Tvelvclines,orlcss,willbe i igerted once or three times, for one dollar.and 25 cuits will be charged foreach additional insertion
DECLARATION OF THE CANADIANS. The manifesto has been issued by the insurgents in Lower Canada, declaratory of iheir objects, of which the following is a copy. declaration. WHEREAS the solemn covenant made; with the people of Upper and Lower Canad,' and recorded in the Statute Book of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, as the 31st chapter of the act passed in the 3 1st year of the Reign of King George the III, nth been continually violated by the British Government, and our rights usurped; and whereas our humble petitions, addresses, pro
ws, and remonstrances against this injurious
and unconstitutional inference, nave necn mad in vain, and the British Government hath disposed of our revenue without the constitutional consent of the Local Legislature, pillaged ourTreasury,arrcste J great numbers
of our citizens, and committed them to prison,' distributed through the country a mercenary aimv, whose presence is accompanied by consternation and alarm, whose track is red with Mood of our people, who have laid our villages in ashes, profaned our Temples, & spread terror and waste throughout the land. And whereas we can no longer suffer the repeated violations of our dearest rights, and patiently sanport the multiplied outrages and cruelties of the Government of Lower Canada, WE, in the name of the PEOPLE OF LOWER CANADA, acknowledge the decree of a divine providence which permits us to put dow n a Government which hath abused the object and intention for which it was created, and to make choice of that form of Government which shall re-establish the empire of Justice, assure domestic tranquility, provide for com
mon defence, promote general good, and se
cure to us and our posterity the advantage of!. -
civil ana religious uocriy, SOLEMNLY DECLARE: 1. Tint from this day forward the People of Lower Canada are absolved from all allegiance to Great Britain, and that the political connexion between that power and Low-
property of the State of I .ewer Canada, except such portions of the aforesaid Lands as may be in possession of persons w ho hold the same in good faith, and to whom titles thai! be secured and granted by virtue of a law w hich shall be enacted to legalize the possesion of, and a title for such untitled lets of hind in the townships as are under cultivation or improvement. 18. That the French and English languages shall be used in all public afhirs. And for the fulfilment of this Declaration, and for the support of the Patriotic cause in which we are now engaged, with firm reliance on the protection cf the Almighty, and tin justice of our conduct, WE, "by "these presents solemnly pledge to each other, our lives, our fortunes, and our most sacred honor. By order of the Provincial Government, ROBERT NELSON, President.
both lnudable and useful. Ennui is the most distressing complaint ir. fact it is one of the greatest evils that can be showered forth trom Pondera's villainous box. It is one that baffles the w wl. materia mcn'ica, and one that labor or some exciting pursuit, can alone eradicate. The moment this panacea is applied, it whisks away, with far greater celebrity than the Salem witch, on her broomstick du-
my
From the .Mechanic. THE AMERICAN PRESS. "We affirm it.iu the firf. belief of our soul.
that the American press is too profligate. '
j No man of doubtf.il character should be al-1
lowed to conduct a pres?. If profligate, it is j one of the most productive sources of evil that could burst forth its floods upon any commn-j nity. The political assassin, or hired cut-! throat avails himself of a press, and in defiance of any rules of decenry,he casts his foul slime upon a whole community. Such tools, however low, claim protection of their respective parties; and in case they arc brought to justice for an unjustifiable outrage upon individual character, a doleful plea is immediately relied through the whole ranks of his party, that an "attack is made cn the liberty- of the press T' The press, properly conducted, is one of our greatest safeguards of liberty; but in the hands ol our enemies enemies of peace and good order, we may as well expect a bene fit from the fraternizing hug of the Russian Bear, as a tocsin cf morality from its masta-
dottian jaws.
ihe nbove is no fancv sketch, nor the ra-
ngs of dissipated ambition, but the sober,
calm reflections of truth tru'di based on the experience of every day. It is a lamentable fact, that the evil complained of is gaining ground, and that the dignity of the press is too often perverted, and its influence used to advance the views of selfish and cot runt men.
VOL. VT e
. J tl
-vnv
mau
can see how all this is to work.
r J . ; j: i j
vT t o uwso"'a- rr. Too generally we find those w ho fill the 'chair 2. i hat a Rkpcblicax form of Government i. n,. i.ii:Mr. ...a
is best suited to Lower Canada, which is tins nirinf demrueSrr.e ,-ver .W.lv i ,!o
I r ts o J
day declared to be a Republic.
3. That under the Free Government
i he 'dirty work' of their masters-
-3;:d willing
ring a heavy north-caster. In
eye over a late publication lolserved the fol
lowing bcvitifu! passage, and as lawyers say, 1 take the liberty of quoting it as a case in point, to prove that employment is the happiest condition of man. lt is told of a recluse, in the early ages of Christianity betook himself to a cave in Upper Egypt, which in the limes of the Pharaohs, had been t, depository for mummies, that he prayed there morning, noon, r.nd night; eating cr.Iy the dates which some nci!hborin2
ii tea afforded, and drinking of the waters of
wie Ai:e. At length the hermit became wea
ry cf life, and he prayed still more earnestly, after this duty one t!a"y,hc fell asleep, and the vision of p.n angel appeared to hrm in a dream, commanding him to arise, and cut down a
neighboring palm tree, and make a rope of its fibres, and atter it was done, the angel w ould i appear to him again. The Hermit awoke, and instantly applied himself to obey the vision. He travelled about many days before he could procure an axe, and during his journey he ft It happier than he had Ifor many years. His prayers were now short and few,1 but what they wanted in length and number! they eulmeasurcd in fervency. Having returned with the axe, ho cut down the tree; and with much labcr r.nd nssiduitv during several days, prepared the fibres to make the rope; and after 1 a continuance of daily occupation for some weeks, completed the command. The angel that night nppcarcd to him as promised. "Dominician," said the ecclesiastical visiter, "vou are now no longer weary of life, but happy. Know
then t.iat men were made for labor; and prayer is also Lis duly; l!ie one as well as the other is asscnlial to his well being. Arise in the morning, lake the cord, and with it gird up thy loins, go forth to the world; and let it be a memorial to thee, of what God expects from man, if he would be blessed w ith hanoii.rts
on earth." There are, no doubt, many in this community, as well as in all others, who arc enthusiasts in relieion, as well as in politics, whose
time i.r.ngs heavy on their hands; merely be-
time to time, the whole amount of my fee
. . ...... ticu.iringu.ai I was uuwill- The time i nl .!,., . , " Q worie. ng to receive his money, and hoping that he of Coneress (rt "Y" ?er' member would consider ,,.o satisfied; but hi insisted ZIZZa i upon navinr cverv fartliinfr. a,i , L. .. "mPe,lo hy his pledges ovarii
ci o ' u uiril From Ihnm .4 . . n man is a Senator in Congress from the wcst.lin "The 5Vt?i. t V ' a,bolition of slavery building up a well earned f.,me among the ! which . Co,lumb' Gt step Amphyctjonsoftbe Union." 5 U ist .1 . ? i hy tUU V1 crusn ia?inst the nehts oi -. .
tl... shall have bce net ompli.l.ed, will fanat-
.... ... p.ui.-iii:u i n
Roma
axce in Upper ( nim A M;.
Strange, niece of the late member'of Parliament of that umc in the Upper Canada
o , ' ' ' vi.'agea io DC married lo a
r 1 1 uns if 1 - -
.1 . . . . ..;! K nun II
" 7 -tWr i.ulwa.ks! it will go on, undcr the assumed banners of republican liber-
Mr Ducent, merchanT, residing at the head! a3er "J1' union of Lake Ontario. A correspondent of the' blood th CCU"r' flows witI Rot hestc r Demociat thus tells how the cnam-i v, !... . .
,0 .,urur State. II.
ored swain sne.l m I..
"- inc Uist irreaf hall!,. I, e. i . . . .
ine oy was tixed for the union of the'thev gnash their i.i VY , '?leeHaf do Lnppy pair. By previous arrangement, the) -j"" S K " 'TL1? rSeM' were to be married early in the morning, anu Vn chan 2 ! TJf g'VC immediately take passage for New YimnticltM -CUOn l COmtheir way to Scotland to visit their (ncldulU Kl' ! our The Scotch Minister in Kincston then beimyVif Cr'lUlk- " 1 1 aVe lo l ear ,he brunt absent, Mr. Ducent Cgh with him, and arrived at the ladv' h,L, in' I V - ."n,e a!,d for whlc!l " well for
---us iu lupjire.
. . j -
living, Hi.&iuutiy waning lor the dawn of day. when he was lo become the husband!
ol the fair, ihe accomplished Isabella Strange. The trunks and band boxen were all nacked
ready, in one of which w as deposited bv the
CINCINNATI MAimirr. Nov. 23, 1838. As yet we have receive.! r- ..r.i: f
icu o uiicie,Kriier special use, live hundred! 7 im ma salt, all ol which we pounds. jvery much need. We hope, how ever, that Being thus arranged, and just before the', .r. , ,are f another week, we shall
panics retired to rest, a voung gentleman f: , 1 u,e 10 nnouncc the arrival of Kingston stepped un to' the intended liridir?,,al lar.M,nnM" from Xcw Oilean.ful-
-
and hid her good bye, remarking that he w asi ei",tru mn" " those necessaries of life
Miui.ng xvuss Mrange lor the last time!' and ! , 1 Mnce our last weekly notice, flour
...... .uiicij leu me nouse. Morning came, and every thing was in readiness for the
solemnization of the nuptial vows, when
nas .re. cued to &G 50, and holder, finH
diOcuItv -in effecting sale for shipping at that price. I he fear now Is, that New Orleans
win leccive, wiinin
vows, wlien it
was observed that Miss St ranee did not make her appearance. The arrant a-us A
ed to the lady's room, and returned with the astounding information that she was not there, and w hat was still more surnrisir.F. -hcr bed
was not ruffled!" A letter was fuund on the!ul,on something like 6, or. neihan a hAd
table which disclosed the whole mvsterv. j j011"' i e much talked of actual scarcity, Sliehad been induced by her friends, contra-1 19 fast .,c!"5 i,s rover; the pockets of the ry to her own free will, to engage herself in mnnY foolish speculators having been too
marriage to Mr. Ducent, but had given her nary emptied into those of the more cun
supplic of flour from the t, and that the price in that market will be so reduced as to
ca.se Heavy losses hy recent shippers. W look lor the price here soon to settle dowi
heart to the young man alluded to, and thov,!,unew that night, w ith the trunks, five hundred i. u UET-
Small sales In mil fill Kara
pounds, and all, fled to Grvellv Poit in thisj, cn,made to the millers at $1 12 lo 1 18, state, and by five o'clock in "the morning.! but tfeP"ces still rate at 67 to ICO. Mostof she w ho was to have been Mrs. Ducent. had f . n,,lls' .u 5a5, have large supplies of
become Mrs. McLean!
Ui r ' t : r . . . a . i - r-" ' inuius, 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 ur - -..-, i
Lower Canada, all persons shall enjoy the lU cncmics00f cur coun( ' s;I!j .0lhe J1.1 ie a k nore than they work; if they 1 he National Democratic Convention orsame rights; the Indians shall no longer be L m i,.,.. .j....... . -.i.... would Iciirn to nullify indolence by reading ganired yesterdav morning it eleven o'clock,
under any civil disqualifications, but shall cn-L ' , " V,.:,,;.. OPn-mf.,lU 3 cri,"' ;n the s,b()VC ioy w ill not only be happier, but at the Temperance IIa!l, by appointing Henry joy the jame rights all other citizens of- 1 far inoie useful patriots, and I shall not have Cotheal of New York, cULn and KiUvvcr Canada. I thii , to ,,e thc - ,ul on . rolled up n, sleeves ,n va.n. Miam f Sc"cr.v. 4. lhat all union between Church and . , i ,; . , v.. MJtiaP,in ,-r..r ' Delegates were qresent from Massachusetts. State is herebvde.-lered tn be m,.vrn.nd! ' ' V"' YOUNG MEN READ THIS. Vermont, Connecticut, Rhode Island. New
every person sliall be at liberty freely to ex- Uic and havi J J,0 chtirr of their f. A, . ste"e, fm ? . "ir'"f , Fulconer.-Mr. lvMft Maryland crctsc such relir on or belief as shall be die- 1 i,:xr .u..: i Crabbe entered his office lute one evening. Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana. Afterappoint
i
taled to him bv his conscience.
5. That the Feudal or Seigniorial tenure
of land is hereby abolished as completely as If such tenure had never existed in Canada. C That each and every person who shall bear arms, or otherwise furnish assistance to the people ofCanada in this contest for cmancipntinn, shnll be, and is, discharged from all debts due, or obligations teal or supposed for arrearages in virtue ol Seiginerial rights heretofore existing.
lhat thc lonaire Coulumier is tor the, ami moral characters nre ol a cast lar belowfuture abolished and prohibited. I medioeritv. and whose nhrcnoloeical devel-
. . i j i .
nre willing, for a mess of pottage, to
'Steal tbc livery of the Court of Heaven," and deal the anathemas of their corrupt and
j vicious dispositions upon all those who are net
to be brought to the same degrading level with themselves. But this evil is not con
fined to any particular portion of the country.
atter having passed irom the grave to the ,ub comnuuevs io nominaie orccers lor me
gay, in his usual manner nt the table of a pcimanent organization of the Convention, friend, and throwing himself into his own nnd to prepare and report busineis for its chair, 'Clem,' said hc,4lay aside that book, and action, the Convention adjourned to meet let' tall;.' And thc volume being deposited U'is morning at ten o'clock.
1 he nbove means the Anti-Masonic Con
vention, when the plain fact is plainly spoken. U
;posi
cn the table, he continued: "I have turned out of my oflicc a number of very clever, and
a few very distinguished men, and w hether
We almost daily see new presses springing in- you are to go in advance cf your predecess-
lo existence, over whose columns are placed
as presiding genius, men whose intellectual
ors cr to fll behind them, must depend in
From Canada. The New York Conimer- does not stick so close to thc ril s of the lies
clal Advertiser sav. "A rrnf l-m:nt whn ' as ll mio-hf. Tl.. .,,,.,,1.,. . fi l...
. i. b........... ,JU. -b.... . .it. uuiiiuci 'i ikies oroupni in
some measure, upon nature, woe sure, out ieft Montreal on Friday, mentions lhat three 'our iity from Kentucky this year will it is
iri:. I ll i i Tin Ti -iircc i r , a niiiiiii' all nil, I ji.a i . m . .1 . : : 1 ... - -
......... . . . . u . iu'ih . 1 . . . 1 1 .3 ------- n 1 1 1 it 11 1 j;! r . 1 imnnas w 1 1 1 a- in 1.
.. I .
..vn. u.. imiiu, .mu are not anxious to increase their slocks at present rates. W HISKEV. The price has alvnri.l . A
c's. for immediate shipment, to make up assorted cargoes for flat and keel boats, lo be
disposed ot upon the coast. To-day the sales are slow at 40 to 4 Ic. Corn. We not'ee small sales at 15 to 50c. OATs.Supr ly continues to be limited, and
loiuitr rates are maintained ; 45 to 50. Bacon. None in market of consequence; 13c. hams; sides 1I; bboulJers 9. Pork Now is barrels is becoming plenty; but no sales transpired. Lard. Several thousand k gs fresh lard on hand 10c. asked. Butter. The market is becoming abundantly supplied; fresh 25 to 31; in kegs 15. ir It... e 5
iiuus. j ue larmers nre crowding their logs to market as fast as possible: thev seem
to think that the full value cf thc corn used.
8. That
longer exist
as shall be specified in an act to be passed dut-, as members of society and conductors of
imprisonment for debt shall no J opemcnts preponderate largely in the scale of j excepting in such cases of fraud j nnim.il indulgence. Being ignorant of their
ly the Legislature of Iower Canada for this
purpose.
9. That the sentence of death shall no longer be passed or executed, except in case of murder. 10. Thr.t mortt?a?cs on landed estate shall
be special, and to be valid, shall be enregistered in offices to be created for this purpose !y an act of the Legislature of Lower Canada. U. That the liberty and freedom of the Tress shall exist in all public matters and affairs. 12. That trial bv iur is guaranteed lo Ihc
people of LowcrCauada in its most extended
and liberal sense, in all criminal suits; and in civil ruiu above a sum to be fixed by thc legislature of the State of Ixwer Canada. 13. 1 hat as general and public Education is necessary, and due by the Government and people, an'act to provide for thc same shall be passed as soon as the circumstances of the country will permit.
14. That to secure thc elective franchse,
H elections shall he had bv ballot.
15. That with the least possible del y the
People thall choose Delegates according to
the present divisions of the country, into Counties, Towns, and Boroughs, who shall constitute a Convention or Legislative Body, to establish a Constitution according to the uts of the country, and in conformilv with
the disposition of this Declaration, subiert to
be modified according to the will of thc people. b
16. That every male person of thc age of 21 years and upwards, shall have the right cf voting as herein provided, and for the election of the .ifsrrsaiJ deloi'sles.
17. That all Crown Lands, also such as are
called Clergy Reserves, such as arc nominal
ly in possession of a certain company of Land-
l.nM,-...., i u j .i...u:-.,.k X'.i !
in ijiitmuu, cnueu uib munu
a public journal, they hurl about them the
seeds of corruption, polluting good morals,
and destroying the healthy and correct tastes of the young and unsuspecting. This is morally wrong, and calls loudly for redress. No corrupt and vicious person should be coun
tenanced as the conductor ol a public press, and the profession rcscuixl from the degrada-
lo which it is fast hastening. 1 he press
Irnonc kti-p In learn th -if- nn!c:.iii. vra-rvrt i-t ..ri..r i j-r. .1
- - ...... 1 -. 1 v, - - - ...v. "i t inn. v. m.im-iiuy u iv nou idare or.e mnrmncr in lto A.llnrthe vear. When .. I. -i . r .1. . ........... . . J "J .
, fo j -- 1 i.inv u.ij, to nuui me 01 inc coumry ; s-'iiu j hiiu me w noie
in stepped a iong,lank,limber)ou!.ejauKee. i.,fcstcd by thc insurgents Sir John CalHis cane was throw n over his shoulder, from borne was to command them in person." which depended down his back a bandana iron the Burlington Sen-inal of Monday. handkerchief, containing all the worldly goods From thc Frontier, we have not much lhat and clothes he possessed besides those he had can be relied or.. A smart skirmish, of some on. He wore a vlonchcd beaver? n thread jwo or three hours duration look place at hare coat, linen pantaloons and course shoes, Oilletown on Friday, but wiihrmt a Ar.A
'l . y v v viuvu
.mount narked in
place will be much greater than nt any foimer period. The prices arc now ranging from 5 to Gc. nett weight, but the packers do not appear willing to buy heavily at more than 5c, fcr the best corn fed pork. Dry Goods Our wholesale merchants
have received full and splendid assortments.
tion
and had travelled on foot from thc mountains advantage to either party. The patriots less1 and "ere never better prepared fo supply of New Haupshire.on his way to the west. 10 killed and five or six wounded. The loss Mwf customers on the most reasonable terms Built had occurred to him lhat morning,as he nf the royalists is not known. Thc patriot t t the present moment.
said, that before he arrived in the new states, forces wercsnidtobeconcentratedJtN he would like to study the law, and requested Lille. Al four o'clock on Saturday after
was not originally designed to be ihe vehicle
of detraction and skndcr, r.cr as an engine to spread discord and dissention in community; but as a zealous guardian over thc interests and morals of society. It was not intended to render ihe depraved appetite of corruption
and hurl its poisonous venom at the good and viituous, in order to meet the wicked ends ol
the enemies of good order; but it was intended as the p.-illadium of our rights and libertics, ihe guardian of virtue and intelligence,
and thc beacon light ol good morals. Nothing tends so much to lesscs a community in the eyes of a wise and virtuous people,
as a vile and profligate press; nnd nothing is more reprehensible and ruinous than thai
such a press should receive the countenance
of those editors who nave any rvgr.ra ior me morals nnd welfare of thc community in which
they live. When such a reform takes place when the conductors of the public press will not counten..nce anything like licentiousness and loose morals in any member of the
profession, thc press will then occupy tae exalted station for which it was designed, and
the profligacy which now marks its course
will be numbered among itie -tilings mat
i YPO.
apier
prnnnn
permission to begin his studies forthw ith in R large smoke was seen from Champlain, in
Groceries. Our market still remains verv
bare, but w e arc daily Icoking for ample sun-plies.
. . . . . ... I . . - r 7 .
my oiuce, desiring me to state, al U.c same the direction ofLacolie, supposed to be the In eight. Tluse are extremely hndi in ft.,!,. n!.t ..Tie ll. ..rlAn.Tt. a-1 .1 .1 J ' C. a C 1 I. lU. I .' I I I , lM M ... . i . &
....a ...ic vuziuiii... j ci.uv.vaa.ci . iui tv vi me .mips Mn n una advanced ircm:i,l "neciions. 1 lour irom here to Mew Or-
in uiescpans. isomewhai slanted attiic ap- isle .rax Iioix the tame brought out from St
pantion, t had thoughts at tirst ol not receiv- j Johns by the steamer Burlington. The pal
ing lr.m; but there was something in the quiet I riots are 6aid to be hemme d in on all sides, so
determination of his eye, and thc eonndent that escape is impossible. The rovalist force
business air with which ne tnrew town ins about .-vivi. inc iatnots arc estimated at
bundle, and opened the subject ol his wishes. J from o lo IvOO men.
and still more in thc hardy enterprise and
firmness of purpose implied in the whole con-1 From the Lexington Obierver.
duct cflhn voung man, lhat pleased me ex- ABOLITION
cecdingly, and 1 told him that he was wel
cans, in steamers, 1 50 to 1 55 ner bbh.
and other articles accordingly. The charge in flat or keall boats is aboul 25 per ct. less. Exchange. No deficiency in eastern cxt banco. On N
li ; on New Orleans 2 to 3 per ct. discount. Mississippi river bank notes, 6 per ct. idT. Brandon no sale. Other Mississippi notes on
UIC interior batiks 1U to IS rte. nrlnn-
at . '
were.
vet so little valued as inc ine.tsu.v; ..mv.. 1.-....... - ,T : - . .. - - , - 7- . . derived from employment, and parliculaily! himsell down in the then Territory ot Indiana, do not come up to their standard cf orlho-Utor from Mississippi, has rcs:gncd h-.i it
This subject is evidently assuming a dan- 1 cr.nessce bank notes G vvr ct. off. for CAn
come to use my book, and to sue h aid as 1 gerous complexion. It is incorporating itself icinnati funds.
could aflord him in the prosecution ol his stud- vvitn tlie politics ct the country to an extent! Specie. The public, havii.e thc fullest
tcs. 1 hat my charge lor lliose vcung gcnuc-i wnony unknown to tnc people ot our Mate., cor.udcncc in the solvency of our banks.
men who were able to pay me conveniently,! c, of Kcutmkv, have heretofore regarded evince no disposition to draw from them any
was one hundred dollars per annum, but those j ihc Abolitionists as a small band of fanatics, large sums of specie. The principal dif&cul-
who could not attord this expenditure, 1 w ill- despised by both the great political parties,; ty is to obtain a suuiciency of their paper lo
ingly received w ithout charge, lie replied even ci inc nou-siave.-holding Mates, and (answer thc purposes ol our extensive trade.
that he had no money, and could only say, wholly incapable ol doing mischicl. II this
lhat after he should be qualified to practice, j opinion ever w.is correct, it is not so now. and had got into businss, which he hoped They have beecmc sufficiently formidable to! would not be long in. doing, he would remit ! compel candidates for efficc to answer to thcii J mv fee from the West. He set in accord-1 interrogatories, and they are strong enough!
in"lr, payir.ghis board, and providing himscl j in numbers to hold the balance of power bewith tio'thing, bv taking a class of voung tw ecu thc two parlies. Thev arc thoroughly
men, to w hom he give instruction nt rights organized and are fully determined lo make in Lintin and Greek, and was never ubscul j themselves felt in all the political ccntrovcrfrom otlice one dav in three vcars, at which I sics with w hich we are to be agitated. This
time he w as admitcd to the bar. He now j is avowed by their Presses ns being one of
tramp over the mountains, and sat political annihilation to that man whose views) Thc Hon. James F. Tkotteu, j. S. Scn-
THE PLEASURE Ol' EMPLOYMENT. 11 1 .1 - !... m f.atV ihllllTC in till
sad world which arc so truly inestimable, and! again took up his cane nnd bundle, conlin-j their yUns of operation, and they threaten',
itile vilued -is the pleasutc which is tied his tramp over liie mountains, ;inu sai political annuiiiauon totnai man wiiosecws
Cin. JVorf.
William C Keene., foimcrly Post master nt Printer's Retreat, Switzerland county, lnd was tried, and found guilty of robbing the
mail, at the late sitting of thc United slates Court, for the district of Indiana, in this place. The jury biought in a verdict of
guilty. 10 years imprisonment.
Indiana Journal.
orth i
Amtriwn Land Company are of right, the When that employment is direc
;tcd to objects' whence he remitted me iu EmiU sums, frcn doxy.
What bodr.