Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 23, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 23 June 1832 — Page 2

CONGRESSIONAL.

Ix Sexate Saturday,. Tunc 9. DF.FEXCE OF THE X. W. FRONTIER. . Mr. Tipton introduced, on leave, the fol lowing bill : A bill authorizing the Pros-dent of the United States to raiso five companies of Ran gcrs for the protection of tho North-wes torn frontier of the United States. Be it enacted by the Senate and Home of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the President of the United States be, and he is Jiaroby authorized-fb raise cither by the acccpimc? of volunteers or enlistment, for one year, unless sooner discharged, five companies of mounted Rangers to be armed, equipped, mounted and organized in such manner, and to be under such regulations and restrictionsas the nature of the service, in his opinion, may mike necessiry. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That each of the said companies of Rangers shall consist of one Captain, one First, one Second, and one third Lieutenant, live Sergeants, iive Corporals, and one hundred privates, the whole to fc?.n a battalion and to be commanded by a Major. Sec. -j. And be it further enacted That the said non-commissioned officers and privates, shall ami and equip themselves, and provide their own horses and shall be allowed each per day, as a full compensation for their services and the use cf their arms and horses. The commissioned officers shall receive the same pay as officers of the same grade in the Armv of the United States, and the officers and noncommissioned officers and privates, shall be allowed forage for their horses, and be entitled to the same rations as those of the same grade in the Armv of the United States, respectively. Sec. 4. And be it further enacted. That llie officers non-commissioned officers and privates, raised pursuant to this act, shall be entitled to the like compensation in case of disability by wound3 or otherwise, incurred in the service, as has heretofore been allowed to officers, non-commissioned officers and privates in the military establishments of the United States, and shall be subject to the rules and articles and such regulations as have been or shall be, established according to law, for the government of the Army of the United States, as far as the same mny be applicable to the said Rangers with the intent .and meaning of this act for the protection mid defence of the North-Western frontier of the United Slates. This act shall take effect, and be enforced, from and after the passage thereof, and continue in force for one year, and from thence to the end of the next session of Congress. Sec 5. And be it further enacted, That the President of tho United States, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, is hereby authorized to appoint all the officers proper to be appointed under this act; which appointments maybe made during the recess of tho Senate, but shall be submitted to the Senate at their next session, for their advice and consent. Mr. Tipton said I rise, Mr. President, to make a motion of which I gave notice , yesterday. I am fully aware, Sir, tint the Senate has no desire to listen to discussions ; upon any subject: nor would I now obtrude myself upon their notice, were it not for the deep interest I feci in the passage of the bill I have had the honor to introduce. Rut it would be criminal in me to keep my scat in silence when the property and lives of those whom I have the honor in part to represent on this floor are in jeopardy. Tho bill proposes to authorize the President of the United States to raise 5G0 moun ted riflemen to protect the north-western frontier this description of troops being better suited to a border warfare than any other. The measure is proposed as well to protect those of the Indians who wish toremain friendly, as to defend the whites, and to chastise the hostile bands of those savages who hover on our borders, ready to strike a blow whenever the opportunity may offer. It may be objected to, on the ground that we have already an army to protect us. It is true, Sir, we have an army of 4,000 men; one fourth of this force is stationed on the seaboard, and the remainder occupy the numerous garrisons from Maine to Akransas. We cannot collect them, in case of an emergency, at a given point, in any reasonable time. No man can have greater confidence in the skill end courage of our army than I have none would confide more impiicitlym their ability to defend us against an invading foe, were that foe a civilized one. But the service of which I speak, requires the description of troops that I now propose. The Indian is here to-day and gono tomorrow; and the only trace of his presence is misery, bloodshed and tears.. If vou call upon your army to protect us, before they arrive at their destined point the enemy has disappearcd. But it may he asked, why not mount a part of the army, under the conduct of their own officers? Sir, there arc two reason: the officers of the army are, for the most part unacquainted with the country, with the habits and mode of warfare of the enemy. They arc, many of them, young men - acquainted with the thcbrv,but not with the practice of war. This service requires practical men, acquainted with the Indians and their habits. It requires men who, like our western hunters, have been raised with their riile in their hands; who ride through the immense forests of our country with as much oasa as others upon a plain and level road; who shoot with an unerring and certain aim; and who are, in every respect eminently qualified for the duty proposed by this bill. The inhabitants of the frontier would have move confidence in bein defiorded bv tl icir fathers, husbands, and brothers, many of whom are experienced in th-s kind of warfare, and who are emphatically of themselves, than by comparative strangers. Wmdd you short un this war th.it is cow" ra

ging on our frontier, raise this troop. Five hundred men; led by an officer suited to

this service j is sufficient, after the first struggle shall have been decided, to march through the Indian country from Lake Michigan to the Mississippi. To discomfit the Indians, you must make rapid marches, carry the war into the heart of their country, and compel them to seek shelter for their women and children in the swamps and marshes. Large bodies move slowly. A portion of your army is now on Rock River. Of their movemonfs nothing has been heard for some days. The Indians are breaking "up the settlements and driving in the inhabitants south cf them, and in the neighborhood of Galeni in the north. Move your army south, and the Indians fly before them, and murder at other points unless our militia defend the frontier. On the score of economy it is better and cheaper to raise the troop proposed than to to attempt to defend the frontier with militia. One years pay for this battalion will not amount to 200,000 dollars, while more than that sum has already been appropriated for this summer's campaign alone j arid will probably be insufficient to meet the object. If you wish after the present war is ended, to preserve a permanent peace, it will be indesponsably necessary to keep up an armed force continually patroling upon the border, to prevent the breaking out of the malice of the savage, irritated by defeat, and awaiting only an opportunity to wreak his revenge. Indeed until some change is made in our Indian relations, we will be obliged to support a military force m the neighborhood. And of all kinds this is the most adapted to the duty required of it. I will not allow myself to believe that tho Senate will count and compare the value cf a few dollars, with the lives of their own citi zens. Remember, Sir, I ak your aid, whilst the blood of our Women, and the blood of our infants is scarcely yet cold upon the ground. In tho midst of our danger and distress, we make this appeal to the liberality and justice of Congress, and I do it in the fullest confidence that we will not be denied. Sir, were the Union invaded, who more willing to rush to the point of danger, than the men of tho west? They have poured out their blood like water, and will you not now afford them the aid they ask? Furnish us but the means, and my life for it, Sir, my constituents are fully able to meet any emergency, and to brave any danger. But vou must let us fight under our own officers and in our own way. The bill having been twice read, was rcflrred to the Committee on Military Aifairs. The bill to continue or re-charter the U. States Bank, which passed the Senate on the 12th inst. contains tho following provisions : 1. The Bank charter to be continued for fifteen years, from and after the third diy of March, 1S30; that being the day on which the present charter expires. 2. The directors may appoint two or more officers to sign notes less than one hundred dollars, which shall be binding on the corporation in the same manner as if signed by the President and Cashier. i3. The Bank is not to issue or put in circulation any notes or any checks or draf's of a less denomination than fiftv dollars, which shall not on the faces thereof bo payable at the Bank where issued. 4. The Bank and all its officers shall be bound to receive in payment of balances due them from other Banks, notes or bills of the Bank of the United States, wherever made payable on their faces. f. The Bank to hold no real estate, (except Bank buildings and land.; mortgaged, Scc.) for a longer period than ;" years. 0. The Bank shall not establish or continue more than two offices in ,any one State. 7. The Bank is to pay two hundred thousand dollars a year to the United States for the benefit of the charter, during the whole period of fifteen years. 8. It shall bo lawful for Congress to provide bylaw that the Bank shall be restrained, at any time after March 3, 18in, from issuing or keeping in circulation, bills of a less denomination than twenty dollars. 9. The Cashier shrill report annually to the Secretary of the Treasury the names of all the Stockholders; and the Treasurer of any state on request, shall be furnished with a list of Stockholders who may be citizens of such State. Cheap Living ix Fhaxck. it is stated k., j lt ! ii uiai uuai jjicm, u iuou uuugc 1UI U silliUl family, consisting of several rooms and a garden, can be rented for 100 livres, or 4. ils. 4d. British, per annum; a couple of fowls and ducks may be bought at Gd.; good beef, 2l ; veal, 1 ; and bread 2id. per lb.; eggs lid. per dozen; common wine. white and red, 25s. per hogshead, and every other article at proportionate low prices. Hie Rejected. Since the rejection of Mr. Van Burcn by the Senate, thc opposition have amused themselves with the fancy of calling him the rejected. His nomination as a candidate for the Vice Presidency has. however, turned the tables upon them"; and has shown that the majority in the Sonate r.ve the real rejected. After the next Presidential election, Mr. Clay will appear still more prominently as fairly entitled to the appellation of the great rejected he will he rejected by thc people, and Andrew Jackson and Martin Van Buren will he the elected. We like, exceedingly, these fancies of the opposition. They evince tho bitterness ana lutiiity oi their sp.te; and afibrd us avast deal of amusement. It is something like the satisfaction which would be felt at seeing a viper gnawing "at a file. Baltimore Rcj. '

s!w !

Indian War! INDIAN AGENCY. Logansjnrt, 2d June 1S32. Messrs. Editors : Hie great excitement which exists on the frontier settlements, will we presume, be a sufficient apology for our troubling you, on the present occasion, with a few remarks. Within the last two or three days, several letters have been received by us, (onn of which was sent by express,) requesting information with regard to the movements and intentions of the Indians. Wc can say with great confidence, that so far as regards the Pottawattamie and Miami Indians, in tills Agency, no fears need be apprehended by the inhabitants on our frontier. The excitement will probably be increased by the remarks made by Gov: ReyMc r? lllmnic Jn b, mil nn thn r.itiznns I a,w;t;nn,l fr,.p. , whirl, ha cars- T I am of opinion that the Pottawattamies and Wihebagoes have joined the hostile Sacs and all may be considered as waging war against the United States." The governor, in his remark did r?ot intend to include the Pottawattamies in Indiana; he alludes only to the prairie Pottawattamies, residing in the Northwestern part of Illinois, with whom our Pottawattamies, have but little connection. No sironger mark of friendship could be asked of the Indians, nor greater assurance given of the-ir confidence in the white people, than the fact that they do in considerable numbers daily visit our town accompanied by their squaws and children; and asofllj cers of government we, unhesitatingly, give it as our opinion, that so tar liom joining the expected foe, the Pottawattamie and .Miami nations of Indians, in this Agency, would, with few exceptions, join the American forces to repel an invasion of the Western Indians. Both nations have now large yearly anxt;ities from Government, which they would forfeit if they should take a part against us. In the late war this was not the case, no such ties existed, and, therefore, it was that they, the more readily, joined the enemy. Fears are entertained, and perhaps, well founded, tint the Pottawattamies and Miami.s hunting in small parties in different parts of the country, will, in this time of great excitement, bo in danger of being killed by tho whites, which, at this crisis would he attended with the most unpleasant consequences. To prevent such an occurrence, runners have been sent to collect all the Indians who have left their villages, and they will be directed, when collected, to remain near this place, or confine them to their different homes. "We have felt ourselves called on to make the-o remarks, in order to satisfy, if possible, the public mind. WM. MARSHALL, Indian Agent. N. D. G ROVER, Sub Indian Aciit. Wo copy the following from tho Lafayette Free Press of June S. "For tho satisfaction of tho citizens of Tippecanoe county, and tho Wabash country, and fjr the purpose of restoring tho country to perfect tranquility, if it is not already done: it was thought necessary to lay before the public tha facts brought to light by th-3 volunteers from the county of Tippecanoe, who advanced as far as Hickory creek. A detachment cf the mounted volunteer, amounting to 45 in number, on Monday, the 2Sth day of May last, marched from the camp near the edge of the Grand Prairie, under the command of tho officers by them selected, to wit : Captain Samuel McGeorge, and Lieutenants Amos Allen and A. W. Ingram. On Thursday followiiiif, about 11) o'clock A. M., tho detachment arrived at Hickory creek, in the state of Illinois, about 100 miles northwest of Lafayette. The country between this place and Hickory creek was carefully reconnoitered and every means taken to ascertain if it had been visited by the disaffected Indians; but no traces of their savage warfare were to he found. We are instructed to say that after the troops crossed Kcm River they discovered some signs of Indians, but supposed them to be of the Pottawattamie nation, which they afterwards ascertained beyond doubt. They found a few men on Hickorv creek, but the families who had settled there had sought ! refuge in the settlements of the interior or tne tort at Chicago. W e are instructed to say that no depredations have been commit- j ted on ilickory creek, nor is it believed that a hostile Indian has been in that neighborhood, nor indeed within less than fifty miles ... -. . . : near. in tact, so raras captain .ucueorgo s troops proceeded, they found eery report which was calculated to disturb the tran quility of our frontiers, false, and it even 1 created a doubt in the minds of some, whether indeed any depredations had been com-i

mitted. It was there reported that a tew : nst. under the command of Col. A. . Rusfamilies had been murdered on the waters sell. Their number consisted oTjO mount-

of Pox River, and that a small detachment ot troops, who were proceeding to join Gen. Atkinson, had been surprised bv a body of Indians, and 11 oi their number killed. But even these renorts varied, and were in truth to be doubted. Y.-. 4 i.: ta; (1,; ,nn. 4, n rv.;.,i 4 i .. credit: That Black Hawk is at thc head ol about five hundred disatfectcd Sacs: that he was driven from Fox river and took refuse in the Biji Woods but it was not known 1 whether he intended to make a iano m mo 1 .1 Big Woods or whether he passed on up the Mississippi, it is altogether probable he has done thc latter. And it may indeed bo doubted with threat propriety, whether tnerc is at this time n lio?t:Ie Inosan on tins side ot tiie IMissis'pni. Make the most ol i the -reports, and there are none within one 1 hundred and fifty miles of this place: and such is thc nature of the coumry through i . 1 which they would have to pas?, 1 ha t there is

nol the least, danger of their ever approach-

i ng any nearer. - Other information was received by Captain M'Gcorgc while at Hickory creek, that

General Atkinson was advancing cn the .likely ho so on the mule to Chicago. No hostile body and expected to engage them jnews from tho seat of war has reached here on Wednesday or Thursday the 30ih and ' l iter than you have hoard. Gist of last month, and in case of a defeat ! Two or three .vecidc-nts have occurred of the Indians, it was thought probable they j which might have done injury but fortunatewould move cjii to Canada by the way ofjlydidnot. Mr. Milioy's powder look fire Hickory creek: but that is very doubtful. ; and blew the horn all to pieces, but did him

Col. Mcore arrived at Hickovv creek on Friday the first of tlrs inst. with about three hundred troops cf the Illinois militia, and will immediately erect a fortification of some description for the protection of that place and its vicinity, and should the Indians even SlUUCiClll lorce to create any aurm. j ne settlers of I1,CUOT.V C1CCK werc turning 10 moir Hickorv creek farms, where mcieed it was necessary they should return, to take care of their crops and attend to their domestic concerns and we heartily wish they had not been frightened

so as to desert them without the shadow ofisidcrably laborious and disagreeable; but if

danger. They have fine farms and fine j it will have a tendency to prevent the approspects; in fact there are few places in proach of the Indians upon our frontiers.

the western country mare desirable than Hickory creek. But when we consider how our own citizens in tho county of Tippecanoe were frightened, we do not blame the inhabitants cf Hickory creek. Tiin AnttT IisiJAxnrm!! We under-1 stand from volunteers who lately belonged to the army, that the mounted troops and foot volunteers, were marched to tho mouth of Fox river, and discharged on Sunday 1 as. A call was then made upon the discharged troops, for volunteers, to remain and guard the frontiers until the new levies should arrive. The call was answered by between two and three hundred. The foot volun teers were Beards town. to return bv steamboats to -The regular troops returned down lvock ner, it was supposed to tort Armstrong tho armv s,,fWd nmrh fr fhn -nnf r.f much for the want of; ians were pursued until jss to follow them fur-! provisions. The Indi it was deemed uscles ther. It was understood in the army tint General Atkinson had received orders from the War Department to call for a sufficient number of mounted volunteers from this and the neighboring states to expel tho Indians from our territory. Of the cause for discharging the volun teer force, wo have one general statement

thai it was badfv organized, and that un- i woman who resolves to live without man, dcr its late organization no good could be J are enemies to the community in which expected from it. "We hope that an investi- j they dwell, injurious to themselves, degation of this matter will take place. It is j slructive to the world, apostates from undue to our citizens. Twenty-eight persons ! ture, and rebels against heaven and earth.

have lost tiieir lives in consequence of the ! advance cf our troops into the Indian coimO r1 IT'rt 4 1 .- .r...!.,?,. t ol benefit has resulted irom the expedition. . A system of ineaS5:reg tor the cxpuls.on of Black-Hawk s band, w,h unnues - tionablybe aaepted. A large military force will be called out; and the ranging system followed as thc only one, at present, hkelv ... - ' to result m success. Ihe extensive woods f , ;s aiii yji. lilts lltuiiril Illdl I iacilitics to the Indiana for keeping up int ltl;u'- 1 . -Vv , t rr I, river, and it was understood that " 1111 "'" 1 - nnotu'r would be. established at Dixon' on Rock river. Of this latter, however, we I have no certain mtcliirjencc. Sa .1 ra o n Jo urn a I. There arc iri , . . r ,- settlement's 1 r " r t r 1 1 r i tossing to he inenttiv, but who, on any sud - 1 . " , , , , den cisr.ster to our arms, would he hkcjv . , r , . 1 r 1 to be iound m tue ranks ot the enemv. , IvliJ l lllll:. 11 5. VMOpo .s. sa id to e 400 in number, are er.cnmp- j ed together in MMn county. Oushtnot! those Ind-ans to be scut o the sou h pnrt ci thc stale? ib. iv - v, c. T rr, e are miorined-ov ino t. (.oris Ti?u:s, rioi . 4i 4 ' n- ? - wi il t.l I . i J iM ., Hi.l I JH 1 1! ; t I ! ' '.; 1U-' )J lit. T- ' al interest, h:id been n'peivod from tho soil j of the Indian war. Gen. Atkinson was .till j stationed at. the Illinois li: i with some i three hundred iii!i'.ua; me rcrniar lorco ... . . If-li-nrn ( i C. ... I l r I 4I... , m s. IT HMO Iwj I ...--! I 41. . . ....,.1. ll,. iuou?ana "ctiizcn soimers wcuhl he m sM-u.i.rrs wouhi io- mi die field and ready for action. Tiie two young ladies taken prisoners at thc massa cre on Indian creek, had her n ransomed, .$"2,000, and restored to their friends. Louisriilc Adc Ixni Anatoli.', June 10. The troops mentioned incur last, from i the counties of Marion, Hendricks and John son, marched from this place on the 10th j I ed men, tolerably well equipped 1 iieir octermmation w; S to CO as far at iost m ! pursuit of the hostile Indian?, as might be 1 oecmed necessary. i I hoy were accomn.mied by M Connor, wno is not only fund cecgranhv oi the country, but well r.cnuamtS ed w ito the Indian character. Ia. Journal Tiie Indiana Journal, of tho 10th, con tains th following letter from one of its f. l v--? attached to the troops under Russol, dated hArAYmT, June 13, 1SJ35. Dear Sir Wo arrived in :ho plr.ee about 0 o'clock this morning, so; no of us a littto ' tatiL'uot . but ronera v m iiiira s .-iitii. i omorrow mornim' w i 7- j-, cr set cut for ChiciL'o, ' and wh certain. ch route we will take thence is un - Fho probability howevor. if? tlu; we wid go through the northoru p- rl of in- ! diana. When we iJrdl return hom etopen:.-

t 1 ' 11 1 .1 -vr-v . . -

U P !! '1 il TA tl-- l'nt!'lH"M''.nin !v"il nvl

tn ,!,,. . i ' , n . . vongicss rcinso to make tne bill what it totnatoi the Kicnnoos.- 1 ne warr.ors ot , cf 4 i .1 t -7 . , . , v ,.4 i m- 1 'kht to jo, tiio President, by withholding the iottavv.ittaniic trdo have gone to C h;-, 1 4,,' c n , , - , c . A vi i b.i3 signature ircm :t, will be acting corrcctc?go whicji we iear is not a suitable pi ce i.. ,s , r . c i . t n . . , ... . . , h. and cannot iail to augment his wcll-ea:n-to preserve tlieirneulirdnr; and the Kic:ia-lr ,ni,r;.

' ' v. vuvvivj j IV II Vy J V.'i Lll .1 1 1 I I. tl.( ,1 . 1 . ; ' 1 1 1 . 1 .1 ,-1 1

of course upon ciu rur: -r.rr?. h will hV.w-'

jever douth-ss tal.e i;;-. loi.gr i to make thefe j campaign than wrs" at fist anticipated. i Provisio; s here are quite sea ice. and will no serious dam?gc. Vance Noel' im ; bursted yesterday all to pieces in his hands, j but very miraculously did not do him any 1 essential injury, as is believed. Some other 1 little accidents of less importance, such as the loss oi one cr two horses, passing cno or two bad swamp?, vcc. &c. have also taken place. Three or four baggage wagons have been enquired to convey our baggage to Chicago, whic li ,t-"U f-nnc i.l i in ! y v 1 1 tIi! fn nil r rt iri otherwise heavy and disagreeable. Our campaign, I apprehend, will be conand ouict the alarm existmn crnonxr our frontier inhabitants, our labors will be amply compensated. The alarm in this neighborhood has already subsided. It is apprehended now bv some that if the Indians shall pass through our frontiers on their way to Chicago, they will possibly reach Chicago not far from the time we do. This however is mere opinion. Our march from this place, ! in consequence cf taking baggage wagons, will.ol course, be quite slow. It is believ cd it will take us six or eight days to reach Chicago, and possibly even more. Mayor cf W'nfhington City. John P. Van Ness, the Jackson candidate for tho v. ,.c t ir i .: 4 1 "l . U1 , " " y 4X.. . ,T - , , i i H;2. It is raid that Mr. Clay, harrangued ! Romc rj!s blowers on the importance of uuu.u.u, sccVr;n tho. elcct;on of? a-yor GW0SC? 1 !a ailmuiistratioix; and that a strong elfort was made to succeed in the attempt is very evment lrom the number of the voles which were polled. Baltimore Rep. Jlarly TiTarrirfgc. Tacitus says, early marriage makes us immortal. It is the soul and chief pro of empire. That man who j resolves to live without woman, and that Thr. T?.-v.V ?;? !hr. T.iriiTOvpsilnnz A . t,r,gt in tho arif!tmcnt of these questions, , WR contJll0 to ll0tc thc procecding3 ! of lho Uvo IIcusC3 Gf Congress on them, j jn reJation tf) tho furm ho mercantile ! CPmnuinilv cxllil)U, pCrhaPs, a higher dei c " -i -r4 .1 i m ijreo ot sens'bditv than tho occasion rcallv i y.t- xyi, i.. ' H,ll:Hl..i. M Jill 11 " 1.1 I W IDU inr.cn interest cannot oc leu, as wc are aca tually threatened with civil war, if Congress I lUCUl) UUVUUUl HUH J1 UJ shall fail at the present session to diminish : ir Knr inc t lmnnono rn i-n Vom States. i m,. ...... 1 t7. ri.i 1 11 ju-v.oi i.'i un; jjuiitv Viiar.tT, as it l ... :i Tool? 1 jULi . uui i:Aiui; iwuu iLViij, uui y ue very 's.'folv pes'pened. Indeed, the sincere friends of the institution would greatly pre i fv a postponement, to the passage of such a : iv v .. p.i3. j v i.v i:v tjl, lxl j'v- . 1 ( S UI 11(1 1 u approved oy me execu- . i" :! j r II . ieoriuo nanon. j no charter rcumrcfi ' a It, , i .1 i ' amen.mrnts.' It tnev he made, tho Prcsi- ! t ,4 , , M - '., ,. ; di:nt would incur some responsibility were ' i. 4 4 t m r 1 A ... . Ji-; u t,.:; liiii nr ltlJUWJI 1" II' IiUI. W 'Ji'ie projH'sed modification of the Taritf, 1 T Wv'.r-ii----, s-, t ? . T . .. I . . . 1 .T.- " . 1 4. , ' ... , , 1 , - - - . ''- ..('V ..J i.l. 1 1 V . V. U-' A . V. 1U ' 1 ' 1 I less bv the people if they fail to act. Vith- ; ot a comnrcmise of that uvcxed questkcn." : :4 .. llrt. 'j . , 1 r i it ib new obvious that thc harmony oi uiv Union cannot l;e preserved. Y"1T It Til I ii liiocu siioulu have to ce sne 1 to onforce tno revrnuo Jaws to maintain thc ";i'll llv l.itli lilt HO Jl.'XiJ.-vlV-!0 IvUlUKt IJ.U . i- - Ml .......1.1.... ,i i, 4l 4 ivn. ... This 1 . increases the cenfiii i-.! r..n: 1 . j them of ultimate success in their e fieri 3 to ! force tho rrovrrnrriont t,- r,!nnil,n Kn r. I . - vvuanvjuu U1V tcctive policy. I Actuated by such feelings, ami guided" j by the counsels of the prominent Xullific is,. !lhe people of South Carolina, will oasi- ! IV 1)0 "Oadrd nn-S nnrn 1 rvl(f, i if n cfibrt be made bv CnrrcS nftvJl ibr.m rcl:eh Louisville Adc. J . ...v., The S -upon.-FoT a series of years, beyond whicM the memory of our oldest citizens runneth not, n more backward end unprowi ii ii 1 1 ' . ,1,111 iii- i:ii' i:;rT moved m the voaih' si iiv'.b :iui cycle. A ooition oi

... tarcri w-s p.!e::sant sr.d gave svmnfoms of Mr. . ui.nni . an c:trly scci t;.JJO -.C iwpCH" 0fom yco. : ii ut.i tiioi1Tlcu wcro l.ov.cver, blasted. April and

. T I Ainy were occupied by a continued succession of cluing winds and cold rains. Our hojVs have been actually swamnril nnl ni. jwhans covered with water tor nearly tlio i whole season, while tho river h: been" from . 10 to 15 foot above low water mark. Last ! wcvk anotlier i:c( z:;:g and choerlo-s Northj ea?ter blow disoO-ir g: inent to ihoso v,-ho till : tho so:l and bl:ic-d(vi!s to ihe hvmcon.h i-o 'i. r, .ux. Hv vjxl ;i'r;(!i wear a sterile j nnearI anc.o, arivl v:,j- v. arm weather and .-uiihiiw ; succeed immediately, tho erens next f 11 u iil i b( oxiremelv mca-re and oi'uily worth i h rei-p- ; r.'j. W hojo c!d r' con.-nt to Uh-nv.c-lccmo :-;i!ati n u :A( r tho Coio.p i" - fo (?s p:M ur.

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