Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 1, Brookville, Franklin County, 1 January 1841 — Page 1
11 A NT A " A FyiTTTTl flVn A W It'llOUR COUNTRY OUR COUJtTRY SIHTEREST' AN1 OUR COUNTRY' FRlENftS .
:
IlItOOKTlLLE, FRANKLY COIJIVTY, IxmANA, FRIDAY, JAXCARY 1, 1841.
VOL. IX. No. I.
TFRMSOt Tilt; A.MKHIUA.M
Ita makes the receipts for Customs thU rear
uevween .Moni 14 UIKJ.UUJ, and while Ihe
of the vear. ISo p:er will be tiis-t
'' ;:,' !ntil'1 rrcirge are paid, unless al i operation of the Compromise Act will signal
,' . 3 of the elisor, ica per csm. interest iT reoicc the rates of duties.he estimates thnt will ba chygwd on all .uwer.pt ion, the C(, wi t amount to eW . .turatio:i of t!e vear, until paid; and for n,monm t .1 'ii . ivt . 1 w,r! S advertising when payment ia dc-1 00O'CUt! probable! Not. t appears Jr. 1 mnr.ts. I to us, without a decided augmentation of the
:v -,
An Old Pioneer. We find in the Cincinnati Republican, December 9th. the fol-
.1 .-.... nr Hiri lining, for on dollar.
POLITIC AIj
Tariff.
The Secretary states, with considerable circundoctition,that the present rates of duties will not offcrd a sufficient revenue to satisfy the probable wants of the Government after 1841, and that new sources must be sought. The most obvious of these nfe 1. Treasury Notes, or a Loan, neither of which is to he thought of: 2. To call on the States to return the S irplus Revenue of 1836,which "appears hot very likely to be adopted:" 3. Direct Taxation, which is so"unsuHed to the general
hahtts and so uncongenial to the operations what does he mean of our ritizeiis, that it
adiption is not to be anticipated. 4. Lasl
or all, which might as well come sooner, is "some extensive modification of the present Tariff." This is the course which will be
adopted.
The Secretary asserts that the Sub-Treasury law has "answered the fxpevtations of the
Department: but experience ha9 discovered
pome defects in the details, which will reqeiro
legislative correction." A principal clerk at
New York is needed. Wc have kept the most gratifying por
lion of the Report for the last. We quote the
Secretary's language:
"The exports during the year are computed to have been 131 571,950. This amount is
omit .10.5l3;53l more than in lbJ'J, not
Mthslandi:ig the reduced price of some of our
irr9i cinniPi Mi.l is larircr than ever existed
v- . . ... D before in our history. "On the whole exports, only .$17,S09,33
foroiirn origin. This left tliO$
domestic ongin at $1 13,TG2,617. being 0,S 13,937 more than in any previous year. "The imnorts during 1810 were about S101.-
Knnt- This shows ihe crreat f Hing off
l.aiieru.nedeiimiMiM.nc.$VJ.w - m lh PPV:nI1s VMr. cf &57 .286,241. It
-$4 759,110 Ivv, being an excess over the
receipts of 219.S45 17. -
Mr Niles estimates that the printed matter ! lowing notice of Gen Marston G. Clarke, of
vt.uB-iiuiva t.r i;t.iii. ot me mail, while it 1 H-mngion ccuniv. urn., an early pioneer,
ajt out Hirauis per cent of Die net revenue; ; a renowned Indian fisrhter. He is on hi
av to ashmgton, with the electoral vote of Indiana: Lou Jour.
THK TREASURY REPORT. Mr Secret iry jWoodburj Report is in ll dcrec an echo of the Message of the
iWidcrit.and wc therefore with less regret
-t COilieni Willi a SUium-'t y vi us 9iics:uv:ill9
rpronimcr.datioRs. It is more ably and
csrefuilv written than his preceding efforts, nit displays much ingenuity. Many of its
documentary siaumenis are ya.uauic, nna
JOT." CI meill gritii' "- mm u rre?ent the substance aslucidlj- as possible.
4 I Tc Rsrcnue The balance in Ihe Treasury
si the opening ci laa current voar is Mutea at " $2.2 45.749 Ript3 ffpf costams.to Sept.olHh Kl.6-fl.8il h form Tublic l.amlg, 2,650,217 Do froin ciiscc'iaaous Bources, 77,6lV2 Pi Et. lff,'J, 8'' sources for Uie cur nt garter, a.SlW,t0
T.itst ordinary receipts for 1840, T which is to be ndiW From Depisits liapks of 16H7 , Tro-a the l-S. limk for Government Ux cf Trcjjury Nctes,
17,197.761 2,300,000 5.440,010
Arejate rtsoorces for 140, $2".2St,5l"! rTiicnd.Urea cf the current year, excluding Post Ofioe, A;eCirilaad DaplotnitiCjfirstltiree quarter, $4,11 240 Hditarr, do do 8.7W,7-4 Xtvsl." do do 4,P20,:U6 EtitPited expenditures of ;Uo fourth
qW.er, 5,000,000
whence it would appear that the ccrresnond
ing portion of the community sustains, com
paratively, a much heavier burthen than the reading portion. He proposes to remedy thi in some measure by reducing the tariflof let
ter postage and increasing that of newspapers. The change suceestcd ronsil in low.
ering Ihe postage on letters 25 per cent and
raising mat 01 ncwp.-i ers ItWJ per cent. He further suggests that newspapers he divided in
inree classes, the postage being rated according to their dimensions, and that all other printed matter be taxed in proportion to ils
weight. Mr Niles is nlso in favor of confining the franking privilege of Members of Congressto a certain number of letters per day. The Report concludes by stating that the
nuilduig now in course of erection for the ne
Gen. Clark is n genuine and noble specimen of the pioneers of Tthc West. He left his home in .Virginia at the age of 19, more than fifty yeais ago, and penetrated the wilderness to the Ohio river; he crossed into Indiana at Charlestown. and has been a citizen of that Territory and State ever since. When
he first arrived in the Territory, there were but six or seven American settlers in what now forms the State of Indiana. Gen Clark is one of the twenty nine sons and two daugh-
tera by the same lalher and mot'jer; he is
SCRAPS FOR THE HOIKS. Wishing to do all the good we can in the world, we have gathered n few choice bits for the edification and Instruction of the "weaker sex," and will commence with the snKinino.1
sensible remarks, by some clever fellow, on a tender subject: The credulity of woman, on the subject f being loved, n very great; they often mistake a common liking for a particular regard, and on this foundation build up castles in the air, and fill them with all the treasures of their bright hopes and confiding love, and when some slartling fact destroys the vision, they
teei ns il trie whole creation was a blank to thetn,and they were the most injured of women. It is safer tu he very sceptical on the subject of being loved; but if you do make the mistake, take all the blame to yourself;
and savc your dignity by secrecy, if you can-
a
1.1 a r r-n r i
o Z: . ! r?:Z a rl'!",:?e keep your heart from loving.
v...,w. vinu.,iKKocu mm general II-re !a ,. Pnt nrim. f.V
of the Tost Office Department will probably be finished the enduing Autumn. V. Yorker.
C.tiiou?f and Benton. We regret to bear from Washing'on, that the signs portend nn harmonious action and brotherly love and Hflfr-ct.on between the Senator from Missouri, and tho honest Nil Hi tier from South Carolina. Fellow MitFereis. ilwas lobe hoped, that a
common adversity would moderate their hate.
and make them, as it were, of one mind and one heart. Hui Denton, with a soul inflamed with rage and malice, turns' up his nose at
the submissive deportment, and gives a deaf
ear to the humble entreaties of the Southern
chilvalry. Upon the altar he has vowed, "there shall bono peace between him and me!
1 he man incapable of invcr.tint; n humbugA
unworthy to be admitted on terms of equality
wiin me, or even to ue my servant.
It was given out as Mr Calhoun parsed on
Columbia. 100,000 Tressur? Notes redeemed 3,630 ytf Estimated redemption of 4th quarter 4"2o,00U
Total disbursements fcr 1S40. $26,(54:i,(.r Estimated balance in the Treasury, January 1, Ml. 1,530,857 Ths receipts of 1541 arecElintftted as fo'l.iws:
Frora Customs, CIQ.MOD.OOO
TuV.ic Lai.de, " 3,500,000 " Miscellaneous sources. . 80,000 Available balance due from all Banks, 220 ,000
HaUnce in the Treasury (eslimatedl 1,590,H57
Power to issue Treasury Notes, 342.618
furnUhes. likewise." the principal explanation
of the extraordinary diminution "Which has
o. curied in the revenue IromlLustoms; a dim
inulion. however, which has been caused, m
part, by evasions of the laws.radical construe
Harrison in Wayne's army the year preceding j.i(jy'8 jrr?'Si the battle of the Matimee: helonged to ihe .viih nmfif
iri...i,.. !....., 1. c ... 1 1 1 r "J "
iivimini t"iuiiiccis turner up 1 orni . dui - : 1 ? .
, . , e ,, t , . iTr 'ss ueaueniion, encircieu oy tne Ilia form r I curvirii Avmncl KaI.-,. fi,A l...t1A.: T . v
" , , , , 1 " 1 - .". ...v. ... ",:pCarU ol rehnen
recipe
which may, we think, be read
by inaidoni and matrons; Let
. -yv.vvs icuim iiKiii. llir: lltilllUllU7llJI lliur
ami he wag one ol Ihe two individuals who! nrLUm I,- ir,..i, ..i .i. ..r.i':..:
, , , . . , . v.,.., m iimiiii v viliiail' sPiecToa i.ie iippecanoe battleground. Col.i an(lv. vour i)rcaslnm. rhar;v.
lajiorand himself (at that time he was Urigl l)Mr10fm,n,LMS! lff,Mr r;.i.
directed lyt.en Harrison to make the sel
lion.
Col Taylor waited for the purpose
having a guard detailed, and Gen Clark star
ted by himself, and had examined the ground, and was returning to report, when he met Col Taylor; he returned with Taylor, and
they concurred in recommending the place which wag apei wuri'g cr cwried.
Gen. Clark is in vigorous health, ami one
J nn pr.11 ia oi emieiics; your linger rings l)e ere I affection, set round with diamonds of industry; cc" your girdle, simplicity, with tassals of good i 'j humor; let your thicker garb be virtue, and
your drapery politeness; let your shoes ba
wisnom, secured by the strings of perserverance. Am' here is a "stray one" short, tut full of instruction: There are four things that look very awk
ward in a woman, viz: to see her undertake
ol the most interesting gentlemen we have to thistle; and throw s!oi les at ad 02:t osmoke
met for many a day. He poseses nn inex- a cjcrar; am lt clm, GVer a parjen jvnre. haustahle fund f anecdotes of early scenes ve mil now "tack on" the following
... juiuci nuit.nuiw. - a 1 sharp I'M irom tlie nn ot iiulwer: rr .. . t r. ijr is. I .... .. . .. "
CO years of age, he came from Indianapolis
on horsebnek, and thought of proceeding on
lions left uncorrected, and the payment of too large sums for bounties and draw hacks, under nn omission in the existing tariii"to reduce them ina ratio equal to the reduction going on in the duties. "The difference between our exports and imports, has usually beninfavorof the latter. Kuvpr:il tiaiM nn il r;.lircd that wnv about
Total estimated resmreps of '41 24.72 -1.475 ! pven millions nfdollais annually; the txre
ttanitoct nratntry exoftiuea tor ilo. ty,-! (l, nu i ,f itf, ,s having been in 1830. even, bl,l accoa.it of dbt-Di of .,. 346.395. and in IS39, S4l,063,7lG. But du-
Tr, k. i....i a -mh null rasi IS 1W. tne exiraoruinary oecui 1 1 ui
re. erse ol tins siate oi tnmgs nas pi.u f.
Such a cirttimstance as the exports at all ex ceedine the imports is believed to have hap
Dened previously only Gtimcs since thekConsti
lution w.s adopted; and then, never to an ex
to Washington, that he was now to become in that way to Washington; but the inclemen
Ihe chief of the defeated Faction, and fall heir v of the weather and tlie state of the roads
to the broken fortunes cf Mr Van Buren. have induced him to take n public convey
Whether the South Carolinian had any agen- ance. Gen Clark has served as n member of
cy sn giving cur.-ency to such n report, or in- the Indiana Legislature and as Indian Agent.
ducing such an impression, we ar not advis- and hainltvavs discharged the duties of tiis
ed. But by some strange coincidence, such .tfires with creJit to himself and to the entire
a rumor was found to be more rife along in satisfaction of the people. The old gentle
is wake than elsewhere, nisi ns we find the man is at the Broadway Hotel, but will prob
me!! of brimstone stronger after the immedi- ablv leave to day. We had the pleasure of
le disappearance of the Evil One. We are taking him by the hand yesterday. He was
persuaded, that some hereabouts will be more dressed in a neat buckskin hnnling shirt, and
pained than surprised, to hear that the South- his whole appearance and manners constitute
ern l.uminaiy has not only beep permitted to a fine specimen of the noble bearing and in
assume command but has even been thrust dependence of the hr . pioneers ol the
rudely nside and thrown into the back ground.! West.
teuton himselt leaps although for Itie pres
TsUl et wiled did'm.-ee.n vits of "4 1 fi-2".-S9.2i
Eftimsted balance in tt;o Treasury Jn. 1, '42,
$524,375
None will fail to see that the S cretar j draws n very tight rein upen those who are to come efter liim and his. He slalrshis own tipenses for the current year Pt 322.4S9.3 19, ailmitting that the other Departments make iUomtnlut higher than he does, and allows h:s$urccssor 19,250,000 for the same service; though he, elsewhere tells us that the lo!ecot of taking the Census of 1810 over .$&X),000 is to be carried into the ex
penditures of 1S41. He thinks, however,
that a sensible reduction may Ve made in the expense cfthc Indian service of IS 11, and we tsp lie is correct. We arc supprised that the Secretary nobcre states distinctly the amount due the
Government from the Dcnosite Banks of 1837
ftr.d subsequently. He has hitherto been diffuse on this noint. while the Hanks were in
irrcars. If lPy Jjvn now paid eff nearly all tjicy owed, they ought to have Ihc't redit cf tficir tardy j.jjiice. The Secretary slates that the net expenditures of 1S39 were eight millions less than tbose of 183S, and that those of 1810 will
probaMy foil at least two millions below those
0US.E). Ashe estimates those of 1841 at
two or three millions less still, it would seem
ratine propect for ultimate economy and
frugality arc very fir. He further slates that
some spetStk retrenchments in the'delails o
the public scrvice-rthc number and compen-
viioa ot otticers emploj'cd, &c. have bee
Hue, anc tnat more may be, with the toop-
. crauon of Congress. He estimates the nec
cssary expenditures of the Government when
'"lhcfc reforms shall have been accomplish J, nt only 18,IKX),000 per annum.
The Secretary urges the expediency of re
. swung to a systematic issue ot Treasury p;
. P'Mi'r ifU) to form a part of the circulating
Medium, as recommended by him in 1837.
3 says
Such a measure would often furnish every
nuvnat.-ise ot a circulating medium, easy
. "asportation, of the higbes. possible credit, a)d without subjecting any of the fiscal nflYirs Ol iho Government to that legal dependence V&n corporations for their ma nn feme at. which
-.'Hoobjectioiu.blejn many respects, as never tahave been attempted in the management of any of its other ti".ir civil or military." Thera ia little probability that this plan will
copied.
tent beyond $7,91G.83I. Now, however
without any inflation, and some important ar
tides under a contraction of prices, Ihe excess
l Ptnnris is not only more than ever was
known before, but quite three fold greater, . . ... i . i Ann 'ran iin '
being coniputeu i t-tjum wiuuiwu
The Secretary docs not oistinctly recom
mend any increase of duties on thesilks,wines
,!tc. of countries which systematically exclude
our important staples, but we trust he will interpose no objection. He declares himself warmly favorable to a Free Banking, to a suppression of Small Notes, rather a contradiction and txhibits nn intense though supprts-
seu nosiiuiy io uuhciai iih,ij.v . The ominous silence of t'e President's Mes
sage was significant of the slate ol reeling ai head oilarterson this point. JVca Yorker.
a
ent lie aliens to leaii ontv lr ttie len nt oi
the Great Defeated,whoin he talks of running
igani with the view of throwing dust in the
eyes ot" the Sounthetn Allies. When the hon
est ISulhhrr comes to Imd out how the wind
blows and di fines the position of others a
verr necessary preliminary to a defininc of
bis own position, ue win very likely turn
another Somerset!. Richmond tthig
lOPULATTO OFTIIM PRINCTPALCITIES
OF THE UNITED STASES.
I able showing the population ol the prin
cipal citie and towns in the United Stales.
ise during the last ten years,
m shown by the recent census. .
1830 1840 202.589 312.234
New York
Philadelphia
N. Orleans
Baltimore
I Brooklyn St. l.ouls
Washington
The New Cabinet. Oat advices from
Washington and elsewhere are such, as t Boston
ilnnbt that Mr Websfer will be invi-1 Cincinnati
ted Of he has not been already) to take the
Department of Mate, Mr tTitlenden. Attor
nev General, and Mr Ewing, Post Master
General. Such appointments will give general satisfaction lo the whole country. We
have henrd other distinguished gentlemen
spoken of for the Treasury. Navy and War
Departments, oi whose appointment ,we do
not feci equal covhtfenrr, thiclore do not
name them. The lri mis of Gen Harrison
mar rest well a-ured that he will call around him men of the Imt.order of talents, and of
tried and approved patriotism. The new
Cabinet will be second to none since the for
mation of the Government. Ball. Pal.
llEPoitT of Tim Post Master Geneiiai-
Mr Niles has submitted his annual report
to the President, from which we gather the
following items
- . .. . .
The extent of the I'ost Koute covereu ny
mail service on Ihe 30th of June last was I5o,
739 miles: the annual transportation of mails on which was' about 36,370,770 miles, at nn
expense of $3,29G.87G. In addition lo this The
LocciFoco movements. The Washington
correspondence oi tne vnancsion ivuuntir
(V. B.) writing under dale of the lOlh instant, says:
"Mr Van Buren bares hi defeat with all
possible nonchalance; and an idea prevails
that at the end of Gen. Harrison's tern, he
(V. B.) will be again put on the track, ns Mr
Providence Pittsburg Trov P.nfTilo Portland New Iondon
New Haven
Hartford Dover Wilmington Del. Middle town P. rid port Norwich Savannah "
Newburyport
188,797 50,103 80.625 01.392 2-1,831 12.403 5.852 18.827 10.832 12.512 11,405 6,321 12.001 4.35G 10,G7S 9.7S9 3.41G
G.GG3 G.S92 2.800 5.179 7.303 G.3S8
258.832 102.191 101.378 81.401 4G.3S2 30.283 21.585 22.777 22.012 21.20G 19.372 18.35G 15.218 3.2S 14,390 12.793
Increase
109.645 70,135
52.088
21.75S 23,019 21.551
24,830
10.783! 3.95n 5.210 8.751 74)(i7 12)35 2,617 1.162
3,712
While young ladies are so seduously taught
all the accomplishments that a husband disregards, they are never taught the great one . he would prize. They are taught to be exhibitors; he
wants a companion. lie wants neiuier a singing animal, nor a drawing animal, nor h d uiciiig animal; he wants a talking animal. Bat to talk ihey me never taught; all they know is of slander, and that comes by nature. While we are about it, we may as well 'go
tne wnoie ngure, ami so we will even append "the way to win a simple woman heart." Ijt your hair hing in superfluous ringlets
over your neck an 1 shoulders; never suffer a
razor to (ouch your face; squeeze yourself in
to a coat ot muihery cloth; put on a vest striped with f,reen. yellow and led; pants checked with blue, crimson and purple; shove your feet into a pair of boots with heels at least three inches high; dangle a little black Cane
tipped with brass; a huge brass ring nn your
finger; and you will be the lion of the day, And win the heart of any simple flirt you meet with, Boston Transcript.
Wilmington, N.C 2.700
Nate hex
Newport Gardner Rath Canandaigua
Dover N. !!
traSnortation of mails by steamboats and oth- "lf!8 " ry "nnounceu n, mention Allegheny
. . . nru-i .i i I ei tnnnnr hntr lum mr Innt mnCP. I m mnrp
. .i-i f ,o.. c-nnniinn
er vwstis ims "". . , ...i... - , j j .
eenPaid for .hip and way letters about J-'"--
on1 nui 1 cu iinnuvii ....... ... ... . . .--
t i , i i . ... it Aiir.e i nnnn. " i. - j - - - - - .....
ieanv seven ni nureu : new mi a.moi -
have bean put in operation during the past 6ton. . - " . : :j m I
voar. npreasaruv rausinir a eoihiui inic m-
crease in the expenditures ot the service. One Teiim principle. Of all the pledge
T!n nnmh.rnfriiiriirlnrj in the service du- made bv Gen Jarkson, tins is the only one
ring the last year was about 2,100, of whom whirhMr Van Buren has carried out. Iti G28 have been fined for delinquencies in the irne, the people assisted him. although he
performance of their engagements. It : the once ,efused to serve tne people. t opinion of the Department that the oHtac'es - which have occasioned irregularitie in the yKRV oratjftinq. General Jackson has Southern Mail have been removed. We shall j;ve,j to see the first man he turned out of of-
be happv to btleive this; but we have no j. r opinion s sake' almost unanimousv
Southern. Vail this morning, j
Portsmouth N Charleston
290
8.0 tO 3.909 3,773 5.IG2 5,449 II. 8.0S2 30,259
8.3G7 7.210 4,570 7,239 11.214 7,101 4.2G8 4,826 8,321 5.044 5.000 5.053 6,138
359'
1,704 313 1,770 2,060
?
LiTcaRV Factory Girls. A Magazine published in Lowell, (Mas?.) is sustained ex, clusively by the contributions of the gills employed in it different factories. Can any manufacturing town in Europe offer a paral
lel instance? What i to be expected of the
Bay State fifty years hence if its daughters, thus eagaged in the labor of the warp and woof, weave also Ihe fanciful tissues of literature T We have heard occasionally of poetical shoemakers in Europe, and in this country of learned blacksmiths, bnt theso were solitary stars in the firmamentof science; it remained for thc U. Slates to exhibit theconslellalion not of literary ladies, fostered io draw
ing rooms' and nursed in luxury, but of irorfcv . . . ft. f . t .1
tcomrn, combining the fabrics of art with the
products of fancy
Patriot, i
and intellect. SvutJim
Mammoth En or Corn. We had pre-
xl iscnted to us yesterday an ear of corn, raised ""inn the farm of Henry James, by Mr Sloan,
near Ibis place, that we think a little exceeds o rVfV. ... r r i- i . j n.i j:
g ol me uina raisca in -iucbc oigIt Is 14 inches long 10 in circumfer-
nr: ... ., . j j
i,,u" any ttunir oi me Kina raisco in -iucbc ijc-
I . .. ... I a i 111 ! .! f.
gir.S. It is I lincnes long iu in tir
lnrr weichs two pounds has Io roa-s
There, Mr lioodwin ol tne
10.080 decrease. 7.884 19S 29,253 1,030
311
1,335 1.227 491
it' TtUintr Sun Patriot.
... ... b
and counts 1080.
poor Knoos, put maun your pipe imu
The present number ol Post ! Olhces is 13,-
638. -There have been established during Ihe vear 959 Post Offices; discontinued 291.
D iring the year, 3,231 postmasters have been apppoinled, of whom 958 were for new office. The revenue of tho Derailment for the
tear endinc June 30. 1840, was 439,265
alerted President ol me kunnea oiaies; ana
the follower of his 'footsteps, quite as unani
mously rejected
Hon. Joel Hullrmnn. V. B. Member of Con -
irress ftomthtt Norfolk District, Virginia, lias
resigned, alleging that he cannot represent :ind"will noi misrepresent his constituents.
Every county in the District but his ownijsie
Politic ii Courtship. The New York
Sunday Mercury tells the following Yankee anecdote. Jonathan walks in, takes n seat, and looks alSuckey; Suckey 'rakes up the fire,' blows out the candle, and don't look at Jonathan. Jonathan hitches and wiggles
about in his chair, and Suckey sits perfectly still. At length Jonathan musters courage and .speaketh 'Sewkcf 'Well Jonathan,'
"I lOVt; JOVM IIKC JI4lll miiui 9 tell!' 'It's a fact and no mistake wi will .-ow will you have me Sewkcf 'Jonathan Digging, what am your politics?' 'I'm for Van Buren, straight.' , 'Wall Btrt then you can march straight hum, cors I wont have no hrvly that aint for Harrison that's flat.' 'Three cheers for old Tipf sung ou! Jonathan.
That's your sort!, says Suckey. 'when shall
we be married, Jonathan!' 'Soon s om lip elerted. Ahem! A-a hem!' 'What's the
matter, Sew kef 'Sposin' he aint elected V
Jonathan didn't go away till the next morn-
hut whether ha answered tne last question
Pork. The Lynchburg Virginian ef the I4lh inst. says: "Poik is selling in this place at .$G 50, being a rise of 50 cents, since our last quotation. There are but few hogs in town at present, and the market being dnilat S6 50, drovers are inclined to drive on." 0 . Bnlt.PnU"
behave hitherto admitted our inability lol6S; showing an increase of bl,65l 64 f Wri h,j hM gone strong for Harrison. , . ,
reiiend the principle on which the Sec camparreu wan me preceomg - New election on the 'Jtl insi v. xorxer. deponent knowoth not. "'ejtimateiar baaed. Ear instance. expenditures for the same period amounted I i
Pork. From some cause, Perk ha fallen Only 2 59 per hnnd. gross is now ofiercd.There are a great many hogs in this County,
yet unsold. A very large numoer m vSt,
has recently been drove mrougu um v. v. Ihe river. - They are generally better hogs than ever has been raised ifl th county ofore. Greensburg Repository, Dec. 10. Wnio Extravaoasce. Vermont has always been a Whig Slate. The Governor receives .9 750 per nnnumj the Secretary of State 300; Treasurer $400; the members of the Legislature, 1 50 per day.
OtrGovernor Corwin,of Ohio, was inaugurated on the 16ih, inst. . His Inaugural -Address is one of the most brilliant documents of the kind ever writter..' Lou, Jour.
t: i: r
V