Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 11, Brookville, Franklin County, 12 March 1841 — Page 1
B
OUB COUNTRY OUR COUNTRY'b INTEREST AND OUR COUNTRY' 8 PRIEK 08. OROOKTILLE, FRANKLIN COUNTY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MASlCn 19, 1841. VOI.. lX.--.fto. 11.
-V: ir
14k1
-di OS THE AMERICA. I nupi Ihrnnoh -... ka.al ft Vi:l.i
.,.7---. .in in six months, or 3 it ? . . '""V .. FS,
-'- '-- ;iikJj;.. ne leveled his pistol at the forehead of the
"-.tioaofthe year. Ko piper will be dis- . t"" T.e. ail all arrearages are paid, unless at venerable man,and eooly awaited his answer; '4t!8a. " .riL. .iliinr. Ten ner ent. interest whereupon the Minister arose. drMwJ kim.
;' U I fcu. v. - - I - I i - 1 " J ......
Will 03 cnargea ou an auu.v. ifm, i icii, inu llilUTIIieu Ills VI8IIRDIS, VOt nHfl hilt)
sna". "
JiVihVwpiratio" of the year until paid; and for erto spoken DanUh,but wilha foreign accent rework and advertising when payment is de- t,,al he w readj .Q RCCOm thfm o
echo in the sound of grief which burst from the surrounding multitude. The bride then sunk into the arms of the horrid old hag, and after some minutes had pawed in awful silence, the pale, corpse-like female kneeled again, as in a deep trance and the ceremony was finished The bridegroom now rose and led away the trembling bride, followed by
me tall man and the eld woman the stran
From the JVorA American. "origin of YaNKEB doodle," again! Messrs Editors Every endeavor to seek out the origin of this national air is praiseworthy, and therefore the effort of the musical correspondent of the "Baltimore Clipper," a given in your journal of the 14th inst., is en
titled to its meed and praise, but he is mistaken when he thinks that he has succeeded
to attest the true mooted question of its ori-
1 beyond six rnonins. church.
VTS?..i nr thr times, for one dollar. The mysterious strangers now proceeded
Hi 35 cents will be charged for eacl additional silently through the village, followed by the gers appeared -gain, and having rebounded :..-rtion. I clergyman. It was a dark autumn nipht. the the nriet'. ao. ai.aa k;. ;k ,
. I nn L. : 1 I t . . I . - I arm ' har rv. mttmn f JA U A Z n . 4 : F T
u,uu" "rt'ng airenay set; out wnen they e- through the crowd, and pushed him out at the V Z r:'r. ",""
merged I rem the village, the old man perceiv- door, which they bolted from within. vnr. omun, in wnose oia opera ot lermmta ed with terror and astonishment that the dis- F e1. ,!.... ,k. ..j . "nd Uljses, as republished, in part, by Jos. tant church was all illuminated. Meanwhile A.lZT? S I k- if a , Carr, in Baltimore, in 1797, under the name ! . MMunn iii deavonng to recollect himself, and uncertain ar ik ..4; r iti.c.. r. . .L hit companions, wrapped up in their white whPth.rTh WriH -ll i,. ,kae.lv ef Air from Ulyses. ' - To prevent the
; psninsula, studded with hamlet., and fc I li he-rfVSe SSA 771 .kl m. s . fet"' from -P'Wd MsTaw-U
ounected wubim main J nrrow door op rhiladelph.a, by Mr Walson who has been
jB r waste crouna. ueyono me oniv tewn ri. k: . ... 57 ...u.
"r" . . ,. ., . . . i """sen wioicnuv Dusnea into a
h tn'S iiuie penmisiiia possrssci, ine iana i out into the stony Cattegat, and presents
MISCELLANEOUS. The Idystcrions Wedfling. A DANISH STORY.
On the Northeast of Zealand stretches a
near a me mur-1 " j :
us rcaiiiT. iu irmu wicissuT, ne mu iiiuiseiii iB1J M.rii.i. nl.i. k; rT.ur-
o - r j w. wsosm-
.! inTn iiit iiuni uaticKni. nun wire ipnii i
" ' vuuu mm, nuust ilUK DCS 06 n m ISTO DCP i.lko .flk. kuiMInn k.Ur..l.l .
is awhillY wua, anu sierue appearance. nnr.iMijt - . i r 1 "''""" "g - """ e ma te isj a fa ?hae waig8and9,avebereobKerated eve- Srfci Z ZVl A!' M"-muring within banv, in1755
n trace of vegetation; and the huricanes ' Russian A.kfnlX British army, ".. . . r .ii -r.u was ivussian. As he stood helpless and blind- firr lfrrin in k:.k k-k..kil.. .. . J
hicn oiew irom mii ltuiiih ui i u ocean, are ri j j u- rt l- ir j i .. ..... ............ ,,, umuw nmennti oi "..i- . k a... 'aea, ne ieu nimsell seizea upon vy a man s I he could rcroirnixe the rnufrh voir o nf the I t
luntir.e iurface of the desert, whose
nd arise and fall with a motion as incessant the waves which roar around them. In trarelling through this country, I spent upwards of an hour in this district, and never ihalll forget the impression which the scene oj upon my mind. While riding alone through the desolate
ttgicm, a thunder storm rose over the ocean I gJje
ark, menacing earth and sea, the sand
(ti to mere m increasing volumes under my hone's feel; a whirlwind arose and filled the ttoKHpkere with dust; the traces of the path Wcomfi invisiblewhile air, earth and ocean Ksncd mingled and blended together; every
cetiousj tale of its origin at Al- , by a Dr Shack burr, of the
then quarteied there, among
the Yankee militia, and to
a
fK.j j...n.;j..i.k..kik j : - . ".7- . uo U"K J mem unconsciously, as a slur ud-
i -li , "iu. miu iiiiivicuuiuugucuiii,iiiiiuiMinrti)rnm hMMmnunil nis ondj Anir . .l . . - ...... .
Dius oi - -j e. i.:- e. ""6 .w..B on memseives: All mis storv ol Mr Watson
1-""!";:ru. """" ",8 Pe lollowed-a shot fell-lhe shriek of a Ushown to be in fact a r.orint of an unate.t.
published in the Albany Sutes-
yarter, the editor. Dr Shack-
rgmay indeed "have composed words of hu
REVENUE LAW. One of the laws passed at the last session of the Legislature, was AN ACT PBESCBIBINO THE DUTIES OF COCNTT AUDITOR. It provides that there shall be elected oa the first Monday in August next, in each county, the County Auditor, who shall hold his office until the first Monday in March 1845. The term 'of office is five years. The Auditor is required to keep his office at the county seat. He is required to give bond to the acceptance of the county board, in the penal sum of $2,000. The County Board is empowered to fill vacancy until the navf itin.i-hl aI.aIIa.. 1k.. .1.. I
ow him to the church provided with nicks and tkut itko.i i .u .! . r'-
.......I iiuim ivic vicr me ucean -j nii ji , " .unjm 01 cmi no me iiui wi yvnnt nuuuiiiiiucius, m case oi inaoiiiiy OI 4.vsrd. the north; the waves roared, the 'd JJ" TJT Aa ZJTa Jti Cromwell, when it was set forth by the caval- the Auditor or his deputy f.om slckne.7. or cleuci scudded along in gloomy masses before f k- a w - -i- -i !- Meanwhile the morning had dawned; the iers as a slur upon the Protector, under the other cause, to perform bit duties.
ths wind; tn sky grew every instant more ' ,u IZ r. t ui. j j sun arose,ana astnc priest ana ni companions uue ot "Yankee Doodle;" and in proof, he The Auditor is to bo Clerk of the Board of
nd be- P - ----- - ascenaea uie mil to wares me cnurcn, tney reiers to uie collection of songs. &c. called bounty Commissioners. Ho is lo keep an ac-
,cn .... .6.... ...v. saw a man of war standing oil Irom shore "The Musical Antiquities of England," as count with the County Treasurer; and it is male figures but on one of the distantbenches, under fu gaU toward9 ,he norlh. So 8Urpri8. giheA hy a gentleman of Cheltenham, and made his duty to attend to all the fiscal affair he thought he perceived a female form. The ing a sight in this remote dispel made his well known to Mr C. P. F. at Washington of his countyi not otherwise directed bylaw, terrible silence lastea lor some minutes, dur- companions hesitate lo reject his story as inv city, the very notes of that music is presented He is required to make out a schedule, annuinn whirh n motion rnnltl nat ho aplrrton in i li. i .T i- i . . l ..r . n.. . . . .. .
np7 l u : . prooaoie, ana sun more tney were inciineaio oy iir nation, i no words ran thus, viz: any, oi an lands ana town lots, in his county, the vast assembly. Thus when the mind is ,Ulen to him when they gaw lhat the door of iind dejiTer lhe fame to Couill- Assessor.
forty sections are occupied in deducting his duties in relation to the property within his county, its assessment, sale for non-payment of taxes, &c. &c.
The county Auditor shall receive the fol-
m last ine oanoage was remavea irom ms pause followed-a shot fell-lhe shriek of a Ushown to be in eyes,and he found himself standing with one female voice was heard, which was succeed- ed slorv before n of the two strangers before tho altar. A row ed by another paue then followed by a man bvNHCa " 3 i 11 i fir P' six6B which laistcd till ftll was bursiriAy indeed
iiriro 9n npiian inj irk snfi vnnr ii ai rer- a Kaat n i a. a v i w m
-o-gatobe called Yankee Doodle,
,.r " J r. , r : "c "ctiunu mure, uu nctriug avuie pen.ou I but not at that time.
cnnaics. me aeepesi suenc rcigncu near, he nrevailed on some of them to fol- t. vv..., :i t.. ., .
throughout the whole buildine. thouch the low him t the ch,.r,h nmvi.t with nielr..j Lk. u. ,!."f" " " n oecwea pinion
became universally popular; and was remembered to have been played,on after occasioas as an air of triumph, over a folied enemy; wherefore it was our martial air. both at the
surrender of Burgoyie, at Saratoga, and of
v,wriiwnui,ai a or k sown, jn the last case, it was ordered by Lafayette himsslf. Vide Le Vasaeur's Journal, vol. 1,191. We have bee.i nt some pains to thus con
dense a brief notice of the facts in the case because the indiputed circulation of eirone-
otis statrmrnU are calculated to eive estab
lishment to lasting error. About two years ago, much of the preceding facts were pub lished in your predecessor's (Mr Paulson) Daily Advertiser; and now a new theory is started, just as if the former publication bad
never been seen or noticed. Olden Turn.
skiect beine involved in a c lorn! of dust and tne VMl a98mM nu8 when, ine m,,na 18 listen to him when they saw that the door of w I could not dUcern the stiehtc"! trace -r.?i rch had been violently burst open.-
of life or vegetation around the dismal ir.se, tho Crid ..rnnr ' -J ,,U" V "PeclaUon' a... i. SIOD Of the horrid action. nr est showed them the erave vhk
. .. . ....
Xakkek Doodle came to town. Upon a little poney. With a feather in hit h&t, Upon' a Mackeruni,
distinguished him from all the rest, and be- tn.lt the stone had been lifted up and replaced Thc te of4Feather,&c. alluded to from
themkndr"r!k!-n diS"kCe "nd..,rl'ree,J spoke his elevated'rank, rose and walked has
nut their imolemenls well's going injo Oxford, on a small horse
i, and soon came to a richly aaornea - r- "t!ie duplicates of state and county tax, and the
which lay the murdered bride. A nnoi,caiieu a maccaroni. l he luea thai Ust of delinquent taxes, three figures to bo
. einn an nrirfin mv ha aoiaiAii saaims .
elrnnnr limiia hta yi 1 f
fas) . llw a nuu b inn j e m mo cua a m ' The stonn lhad .ncounterod was a horrid hu compfexion of yeIlowish brown, and nagbngof a elements. An earthquake hair black. jjj, feaure, were sev
store heaves from the dpth of her bo;om; ftsrhsps not more fancifully might this chaotic tempest have typified the confusion of awide-
maccarom.
origin may nave existed, seems rAlinl.,i n inn... c- -.v,..
IIC" I . 1 ma nr . man . .. . . ..., a.v....s. ..b
m,gnficent diadem which she Mr:?-l"?: " mY" 7i Z duplicates us required by law, for
adorneil her v;.' - .T " v '
Watson's MS.
an age genueman m each one hundred words, to be computed as
severe, ; i..,.;.!,! rPA-k.,,n.i.n..ri.!inl
... - . I aB Viaiiionvu BS VVUIIIVIIW'!"""
..p. ".upm a m wr..., a heaveny ca,m jeemed spread over her fea
aquiu.i nose, ueigiueneu tne naugniy aP- tureJ) Th(J o,j ma ,hrew himse,f down nn
pearance oi nis counienance, ana aa neavy hi k ne h ffin and aod d
I J '"--- ... ... I Kmmr. lAV.r.rl Aat.a. hi. .... Ua BAH al. - . .
lysiitractsd mind, to which pleasure and " " ""d " loud for the soul of the dead, while mute as . , . r. t green coat, with broad cold braid, and in;,,Kn,..i ,n j ki. ,Amn9ninni
Z Til Tl . ' g V- S r iX star. The bride who aho approach- The c UrlvrnZ found (himself oblleed ! cbssrleu desert of the past revealing only re- j kna.i.4 k-.;j. k: . k -n.r ... 1 "e clerg)man ,dUBd nimsell obiigea to .d rrief. th.o!,e f ron.renre ed n klie.!,ed. be"d.e him nt the altar, make this event instantly known, with all its
IkrsateninJike the thunder, and her awful WJ""- i Jn"'" to his superior, the Bishop of
w rii-iii iwtbb wmf . . h M w v aw n w mr iiiiir-ii v rm m w
V .. . r- I Zealand; meanwnne, unm ne got luruier in-
i . i i n .
- ". . . . . . . ivunl I . . I ... I II . . 1 . -I - T '
ms l j. j : f -Massacmiseu, wn wen rememoers mat, si a..n1.t, . j: r
I I ahftlll ITia I lmA II.AfifpilA nf i h. ra.AlnMnn wn.l. ...
. . I w w . . wvaiiif si. VI ...... aw.....
llIIMIIHg n A.fD. VII, IIICJI BumciUUCI fulfil-I
veyed muskets to the country, concealed in
and entering the accounts necessary lo bo made or kept in his office, per 100 words 10
their loads of manure, etc. Then came forth cenU. forevery order on'the County Treasverses, as if set foith from tl.lr military mas- urerf 6l cent8. fcre?err entrT an- twferof
Yankee Doodle came lo town For to buy a firelock; W will tar ande ater bins, And .o we will John Hancock.
The similarity of thc first lines of the above
itry
land for taxation, 12 cents, to be paid by the
person requesting such transfer; for making a
deed for any land or town lot sold for taxes.
$1, to be paid by the person receiving such deed; and for all other services roquired of
the Auditor bv law, or now required of the
a - . . a I OIVIIUV a oaaosvn UWfSlCU SB B l"iwo w
..jl .i. ' ' s.u.r u j:.. .-j , uin.i.w.i-, .uwutuutrwir uair, ie . -ards. a Derson of he h rank suddenly arrived third line, seem to mark in the alter that " '
ZSmSlT - loveliness and beauty might be traced on her from capitaihe inqulred inlo all the there wa. a knowledge in the mind of the w " I. this de Jountty thero existed in Srfik ckcumstances, visited the grave, commended writer of the former precedent. It may be JjJ i .. ... . . . in them, her CheelCS Were PHIS aS inOSe OI a Ik. . an,. nk .I. h.J haan kilkatn harVai. ramamkaraa a m Iti.l Ikara ii lk R-WIck AUQ
urmsr times, n villair railed Krowimr. nhonl I . , . . ......-......... ........... - i .......... .... . ao ... ... ...... , , , .1 ;
corpse, ner leatures unaaunatea, ner P ana slated that the whole event must remain Journal of 1740, a political song, which has wn ,0Lr m8 ""ices, anow mm sucn iurr. were blanched, her eyes dimmed, and her forvef , threatening at the same lime the chorus of Doodle, Doodle, etc. sa ing sum as they may deem just, to belaid oat ef I . . I :.J ak. I . J a lkal.Aiinl.lra.cnrr
arms nuuK mouoHiess ai ner wuc with a severe nun shment. anv Derson who . .
i . i i. . i .L i. . i j.i. ... r . -1
former times, a village called Roewing, about
mile distant from the shore. The moving nsts have now buried the village, and the descendants of its inhabitants, mostly shephsris and fishermen, have removed their (Marts close to the shore. A single solitary building, situate! upon a hill, yet rears it
Mai above the cheerless shifting desert.
kneeled before the alter; terror seemed lo,uouid dare speak of it.
nave wrapi ner consciousnciis "t vital powers, in deep lethargy.
lhe Pastor now discovered near him an
1 . a . I J -1 - :.k .
ii.:. v -ij- j ,l -ii . . i ugiy oia nag, in a party coiorco nrcnii " Hill hllllflintT man ihe villatre jMiiitvk ova. I . ? J . J . . . , .
. "-" hlojwl rerf tnrhan nnon her
After the death of the priest, a writing was
found in the parochial register, narrating this event. Some believed that it michl have
Vernon, he bo a dang'rous fellow, He 'twas take de Porto Dello, Doodle, .Doodle, &e.
at lbs scene of the following mysterious trans
ciion:
gazing with an expression
L a T -i nnnd 80ti.e secret connexion with the violent politihead, who stood OCCured in llu?Sia, after of mahuant fury . A u.i.-i. k..
man of eieantic size
es were nxea
scene before him, the
1 J tk. .f f'.lkar;.. an1 Paler ! hut to
.1 I .lie UVaill VI vnilinnui . . a... -
and j solve the deep riddle of the mysterious affair, -mA will ever be a difficult if not impossible task.
i . .i . i i i i j 1 1
i , , . . . .. ion tne Kneenn? onae. ana oeninu mc unuc-
minsmij year oi ine last century, me . . , j .r ;M aa.li. n n ". . . eroom he noticed aman ot giga
Cl.uic I aalf)r OI l0erWlllg WBS 0H8 BIEni " ... k..a a. a S?S 'lH lT? '? "'"m'y .' H.rror .track .r the .cent bef
... .iimi;r, una m i:mnl mnnners ot tne I ... , . r . .mi .u.:n:
8t belts and locks were unknown among .u . k k-j . .ki.uri p,fnrm ip P. Barbour, of V irginia, one ol tne asso-
JH'tt. rffi!: '-fc..
uie mianient nour was onlv inter- i l . k.;j-.Am o cioca on t cuucsurtj
ted. t j j v? j ,, .,k. ......j. judge karbour eniereu vuiigi"', t-i "penTNeaU.der nd Fe0dra WMlhe House of Representatives, in lhe year 1814,
, impos
Devtii of Jddqb Barbour. The whole city
wi8 shocked, yesterday morning, by theinfor
demise rginia,
We waves the naU monn .kioa raflalejl
"wnthe Pastor heard the door h.U- .n. -i House of Reoresentat
i nd the next momeni it,. ... r -!-a'. a ru6" v0,ce . ... .. . s and 'soon signalized himself by considerable
ton. u m. .vr.7r5.V. The priest now began to read me ruuai in ...... iia remained in Comrress
r-.f..i mtriuiHi iaa was anncipaiing air i. : . aV.....nla .i-nnino n re. BU,,,lJ " , D. . . f administer the last office. f religion VVl JJltU for a number of years, during a pari of which . one of hi, nariahionor. on th. Pl .ll.e word' w,tho"t howf ver th be ,ime he filled the honorable office of Speaker
fth, when two foreigners, wrannod Z r bridegroom appearing to ofltie h,.. Since retiring from Congress,
""'hite cloaks. entereJthe ra.. 'h... aTf ,U6,on. wmcn "na-m m "a "J'.! his life had l.een devoted with great assiduity
ltmaDnr0arh na,t.i a k5 -uk that hu language was almost unicnowa o . . . whkK he ha(, caed to
"en: Ur:. "J - .ither of them. On putting the question.
fell. J.?"1 "V 10 -Neauderwilt thou have this
wilow ii. .i v- a" i-meauaer win mou ob uh "w us instantly. You must nerform a .. ... . . .i.j k.
"riage ceremony, the bride and brdeeroom w.Maea. W"C' ne C" e" "W". -T. M...aIrsETT9 Senator We learn by a
? ready awaiting vour arrival at the . 1 ? j 'j : " the Boston Atlas,ofIast
sa nuiu mil ni srnin-wiii BUTTirisBstsiiv 1 . . 1 1. . .r AiAiin 1 j . cv. aapiiiti.ur u v u
'HsmB.aAi . V . J . . , " . , "1 ' wh ch rung through the whole church, while was tuai y - - , ' rpease vou for tho trouble and alarm our . . . . . , . r knkeB of the Legislature, to supply the
MJaa.,.ji. . n 1 oeep signs were neara iron every quancr i . ji iu....!..iin f linn ne pS1'0 a...fc.UWdiiii. and a silent quivering4 like the cancy occasioned by the .es.gnat.on of Hon rastor stared in mute terror upon the I v.. ,,. .l. . . : n.ni Webster.
, who soemed to c.rrr something .e"ec"0"0' a'"a"1 C i T . Ita of Representatives, Mr
-"uUlmostghastlvin their looks-andthii r 2-14. Mr Nathan Willis
",Bnd . , . 1 tne oriae. wnen ine priest turnea to nr v..1 "u1 Was reneateri in nn earnest andan- .. I ,t OQ
"'ntatue i..r wu a ij k j with the interrogatory: "reodora, wilt thou v.ocu" . . ru.1. ,.;H .lithe When the ol man hkar. n,i..i.k. .k- -aJJ-J Knakanrff In the Senate, Mr Choate received all thc
h!TTA TOiLd y Kfe" ( before him seemed to awake: votes but two. . rBKnt that his dutv did not allow him . .. ..... ... it. 1 aft for
COUNTY ASSESSOR. A County Assessor is to bo elected hereaf
ter bv the neonle.at the Autrust election, who
Mr Watson also shows thai, at aery early shall hold his office two years, from the day of period of the New England Settlement, the his election, and until his successor is aualifi-
TU.NBof ai.kee Doodle was in frequent prac- ed. ne j9 to EiTe bond to the acceptance of
tice mere, as a uveiy popular aance, unuor lhe (Jommisiioners.in theJsum of $2,000. The .1 r T I- T B a 3 al L a. 1 I ! .
tne name oi lyaia iockci-, ana mat wuu u cjounty Board can fill vacancies until an elec
iney were accusiomca to sing various improin-j (ion.
tu verses, after the manner since dene with The Assessor shall receive $2 per day, for
x anicee uoouie, viz: each day that the county Board shall be satis
tied he shall have been employed in tbe dis
charge of the duties of his office
COUNTY TBEASUBXB. Next August, and every three year there
after, tbe people are required to elect a Coun
ty 1 reasurer who shall give bona to tbe accep
tance ef the county Board, in double the
amount of state and county revenue that will
probably be raised in his county, lie is re
quired to keep his eGce at the county seat
Inasmuch as the New Englanders were The fees to be allowed the Treasurer for
always proud to acknowledge themselves as the collection of taxes shall be eight per cent; 'Oliver Cromwell's children,' it became a on the first $1000; seven percent, on any-
ready and willing action of the British offi- sum between $1000 and $2000; six percent, cials, in colonial time, lo get up such paro- oa any sum between 82000 aod $3000; five
dies as the example of Lydia Locket attorded per cent, on any sum Between owu mum
them, there n rememberinir that a like danc-l JK4UUU: lour per CCBl. OO any SUBS DCtwcxu
ing jig was before got up by the Cavalliersas $4000 and $5000; and three percent, for
a means to etlend the old 1'untans in the oia any sum over touw. ne to no auivwca country. The word Yankee is supposed lo same fees for making distress and sale of good!
Il fmm the n ime I and cuatllea for tbo Davmeat of taxes, as SBBY
of Yancee, ti e sound by which all tbe Indi-jke allowed to constables for makiag levy aod ... .Bial ik. Vnnli.k. The Vanbaa. were I sale of oronertv an eTecutioo. lie IS also W
..... ...w I .
Lydia Locket lost her pocket; Lydia Fisher found it; Not a bit of money in it; Only binding round it. Another version ran thus Lucky Locket lost her pocket. In a rainey shower; Philip Carteret he run arter it, And found it in an hour.
Washington the next day.
."ftbrau i . . a aeep, convulsive throb ot terror tremoiea on nKm del of ,h "te, 7k 6me hercheeks, her pale lip. quivered, a passing Cl" sik8 0f.lhe B.?rlies and lh. "t"n- vlMm f flr. .kSn. lnF,r eVa her breast .. .
1
a w.. V ? . as Bal al I
"."waaujno diB, ..j ,eemed to find a deep! gar.
oDtryou, or remain, aot a buuet r '
then the Colonial English, as distinguished
from the Mother country English. They were the proper Creoles of the country, just
as the Southrons have learned to distinguish
themselves by tba epithet.
The Yankee people, at the battle of Lexington, having been driven, for a while, be
fore tbe tune of 'nod save the King reroem
bered, when they eot the mastery, their for
mer intended 'reproachful name of Yankee;
and like the Methodists, assumed it willingly
as their own; and saving, in effect, to the re
treating British, as they pealed upon them the
air of Yankee Doodle Behold! what we do
rided colonist can do, as x ahkees, i- tu as
Creole English! The term, once so started.
be allowed 8 cents per mile for travelling te - - .O at". A
and from Indianapolis (to pay into ine state Treasury tbe monies by him received fT State
purposes.
GlBLS WANTED. TllO whole pOpBlatiOB of
Cook county, Illinois, in which is tbe Tillage of Chicago, is 1 1,045. Of these, the Bomber
of males between 20 and su yeais el age, u 2479; of females of the same age 1230 toes
than one half. Of those between S9 bb w year of age, the males are 1162, the fesBake
5W, a disproportion as ba. UBacr uus awis oftbings, the Chicago AmericaB request! to have sent on a cargo of first rate tnarriagtt ble women.
j,'t . tA 7: ': Bi 5" ; I:
I":-I-j1 lb ft,
