Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 50, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 29 December 1832 — Page 3

PASjIiAMUM.

IjK wreticc! nirg li, Dec. 29.

More Indian Hostilities. A report was current at Indianapolis on the 23d inst.,and generally believed, that the Winnebago and Pottawalamie Indians have made another irruption on the north western frontier of Illinois, and that an express had arrived at Vincennes and Danville, 111., calling on the Rangers, stationed at those places, to repair to the seat of war or danger. Should this report prove true, the government will be necessitated to send provisions and forage by water up the Mississippi for the subsistence of the troops and horses, us there are none to be had there.

Congressional.

We understand that the President's Proctation was received at Indianapolis with 5 highest enthusiasm by all parties; in ct, every vestige of party feeling was scatred to the winds, and all united in exprcsns of admiration of what was deemed, in int of eloquence and patriotic sentiments, .."al to the Declaration of Independence.

'Georgia and the Missionaries. So much ims has been taken by the enemies of the President, to mislead the public mind respecting the Georgia controversy, we have thought proper to copy, from the National Republican, what we believe to be a correct, statement of the case. It shows, clearly, that the President has not yet been applied to by the proper authority (the Marshal of Georgia) to enforce the decision of the Supreme Court, neither could he do if, consistent with his constitutional duty, till the coming January session of that tribunal. We bespeak for it a candid perusal.

Attempt at Mail Robbery. Mr. Hudson, the carrier of the United States Mail, states that on Saturday evening the 15th insf. at a place about one mile west of Quircus Grove, he discovered a man standing at the side of the road, who, as soon as he came opposite to him, gave a signal by blowing a horn, on which two others appeared from the woods. One of the three cried, "catch him," and they all attempted to seize the horse; one of them got a slight hold of the bear-skin which covered the mail, but. by a timely cut of the whip, applied to his horse, he escaped. Indians in New-Hampshire. Governor I)insmore, in a late speech to the legislature, stated that the whole number of Indians in New-Hampshire, scattered through

the different towns of the state, is 189; of

these 76 are in confinement; 25 in private

houses, 34 in poor-houses. 7 in cells and cages, 6 in chains and irons, and 4 in jails.

Nuisances; The Grand Jury in Guilford Co. N. C. have presented Nullification

as a nuisance that ought to be abated.

The Grand Jury of the city of New York

have presented the Lottery System as a

nuisaace and unconstitutional.

Monday, Dec 10. In Senate. The following were announced as the Standing Committees during the session. Foreign Relations Messrs. Forsyth, King, Bell, Mangurn and Toinlinson. On Finance Messrs. Smith, Tyler, Silsbee, Johnson and Forsyth. On Commerce Messrs. King, Dudley, Silsbee, Johnson and Bibb. On Manufactures -Messrs. Dickerson, Clay, Knight, Miller and Seymour. On Agriculture Messrs. Seymour, Waggaman, Brown, Robinson and Foot. On Military Affairs Messrs. Benton, Troup, Kane, Clayton and Tipon. On the Militia Messrs. Robinson, Clayton, Waggainan, Clay and Hendricks.

On IS aval Ajfairs Messrs. Dallas,

SWrMessrs. Lent, Evans, of Pa., and

McKay. On Expenditures in the Department of the Treasury Messrs, Stephens, Wardwell and Fitzgerald. On Expenditures in the Department of War Messrs. A. II. Shepperd, Mann and Felder. On Expenditures in the Department of the Nary Messrs. Maxwell, Hall, of Tcun. and Harper. On Expenditures in the Post Office Department Messrs. Haws, Bates, of Maine and Brond'iead, of N. Y.

On Expenditures on the Piddle BuildingsMessrs. Young, Spence and Tracy. Wednesday; Dec. 12. In the Senate; yesterday, Mr. Clay alluded 1o his resolution at the last session of Congress, for a distribution of the revenue arising from the sales of the public lands, said he desired again to obtain an expression of the views of the Senate on the sub-

that the tariff taw'vas constitutional, would the right of nullification be less jwsilivo than it now is? The injustice, the oppression of the law would not be less, nor its inconsistence with the constitution. It would be as easy for the decision of the umpire, to make two divergent lines parallel, as to make an unconstitutional law a constitutional one. But having agreed toabide by the decision of the arbitrator, Mr. Calhoun might say that the States would be bound to submit to its award, whatever the , particular convictions of the complaining States

! might be. But the States have agreed to

sumbit to the decisions of the Supreme Court, in the very same matter In short, as we have heard before of war in disguize, Mr. Calhoun and his friends arc now preparing treason in disguise. I must say that while J think the great body of his deluded followers deserve pity, I think he, if he perseveres, will richly deserve hang-

From the Norfolk Herald of Mond.iy, . Military. i'ivo Companies nf U.S. Artillery, under the command of Major 11. M. Kirby, of the Frst Regiment, received orders, on Saturday hst, to proceed forthwith from Fort Monroe to Charleston, (S. C.) The battalion is full, and takes with it a completely equipped field train of sixteen piec es of different calibres, and a suitable supply of fixed ammunition. The officers

attached to the battalion are Captain Monroe, 4th; Lyon, 3d; Frrzcr,:id; Gait, ith; Lieutenants Graham, Hd; Maynadicr, 1st; Bryant, Hd; Ringgold, 3d; 1'iskctt. -1th:

Thornton, 1th; Collins, ith; and Kuycg, 13d.

Smith. Rnhhins. Webster and Bibb.

, 7 .

On Public Lands Messrs. Kane, Tip- give me nouse an eany opIon, Moore, Holmes and Prentiss. porlunity of discussing it, he therefore gave On Private Land Claims Messrs. Poin-! nol'?e that he should ask leave to introduce dexter, Naudain, Prentiss, Ruggles and!9 m11 to-day similar to his former bill. KnMtt. Memorials were presented and referred, for

On Indian Affairs Messrs. Troup, Ben- "'creasing the pay ot several classes or v PmndPxtfir. Wilkins and Frelinsrhuv-! .vy officers. Mr. Wilkins introduced a

bill to compensate certain American citizens for spoliations on their commerce. On the fourth trial, the Rev. Mr. Pise, of this city, was elected Chaplain for the Senate.

m2.

ton, Poindexter, Wilkins and Frelinghny-

sen.

On Claims Messrs. Ruggles, Bell, Nau

dain, Brown and Moore. On the Judiciary Messrs. Wilkins, Webster, Frelinghuysen, Grundy and Man-gum-On the Post Offcc. and Post Roads Messrs. Grundy, Hill, Ewing, Toinlinson and Buckner. On Roads and Canals Messrs. Hendricks, Sprague, Dallas, Hill and Buckner. On Pensions Messrs. Foot, Chambers, Dickerson, Sprague and Poindexter. On the District of Columbia Messrs.

Chambers, Tyler, Holmes, Clayton and j ton, ofSoutl

Miller.

From the N. Y. Courier $ Enq. Washington, Dec. lllh, 1S32. Sir: Congress is now in a position to proceed to business; all the standing Com

mittees naving been appointed. There are

The Pelin Gazette employs two columns to celebrate what it denominates a trait of heroism and rare magnanimity of the Princess Kils, ninth daughter of tlio present Fmperor. According to the wish of the Emperor she w:is to espouse the son of tho grand officer of the yellow banner of tho body guards, (consisting of persons of tho highest rank.) Fvory thing was prepared for the ceremony when Leen Che, the distinguished bridegroom, was carried off by death. The lady in despair, cut off her hair, and determined to remain a virgin for

how on this side of the water, tho hrst class j ,1Gr ticler,ninalio'n lhcYCCi ,r a tablet of is chuckling, and the second chajv .. len, at t : i,ono, lo bc suspcnded at the door of her the manoeuvres of the icq President of ; ciiainw nn,i tn rtnmn u

Born in the enjoyment of a hard carnrd

freedom, he is contriving for the generations that come after him, anarchy, bloodshed and slavery. To the loveis of despotism he is offering pleasure the friends of freedom he is affiiciing with despair. You cannot think

the United States. For

I think

my part,

we ought to punish with deatli every citizen who talks of disunion, as the Romans did

those who should propose a King."

virtue.

communicated. KOTIC12. r n

We hare received from a Prion.! nftt, J. . . many i

i , 4, ? i, , ,. , .; memos conveniently can altend,) who aro leigh, the following resolutions, which will ! ,i or i ' ,. , i 3" 3 " ",,,,J,i W"VL?r I i f 1 I W1 mil l IMIlV d.tnli...... I J 1.

several important changes in the Commit- iub,tlS!s c h ,h.e H'turc of ani, re:ulv f0 rl tho vicws i

ionu varonna, anu our niormuu imxs (i, d. i r.i it . i l. . r,. t ' 4.,, . , t , ; the President ol the United States, asset modified, so as still more strong y to mark r;...i : i:, .1 . i ,. A. ..i .T , . ' lorthin his Prochunntion on hit siihicct.

lees of 1 lie house which I shall briefly notice. Col. R. M. Johnson is placed atllie head

ot the

I is understood to have been in conformity

Inthn Onntinrrprtf Fund Mpssi'tj TCnlnrlit ' with the vilir nf fYl Dmnfmi nwinfY irk

Military Committee; and Col. Dray-! its disapprobation of the course of tho Nulli-: are ronnclcll South Carolina,left off. The change i fynJ? Convention: Globe. . ; lnni Walnut si

Dudley and Tornlinson

On Engrossed Bills Messrs. Robbins

Robinson and Ewing.

lie peculiar situation of his own State.

This circumstance is evidence of his appre

hensions that

Whereas, questions of deep and increns-

to convene at Harringtons

trert. on the in-iMiiixr i.f ilm

j ' T " " . O ...

mcr lninnrinnpo univ nmlnm enmn nl rnv ) . T ....

. . - : measures lor rendering effectua aid to tho sister Slates, growing out ol the exercise ! i,nc;,i,i ,,,,,1,1 u 1 1 r .1 r 1 1 0 i.ii . . 1 lesidcnl, sliould a call bo made for that of powers which are supposed to be ong lo t,moSr,

the General Government 011 the one hand

3:0ns that there wi I be a conflict he

Bills were introduced, viz: a bill respect-1 twecn the people of South Carolina, and ; and of the rights which are said to appcr-

ing opening a Canal from Appalachicola the "standing army:'1 and that he might be j ,am 10 ,ne fetat.cs 011 ,,,G other. And where

as an expression 01 opinion on mo part ot

this Legislature seems to be called for, that

Cleristmas and New Year's. Do not be

alarmed, good reader; we are not about to bore you with a long, prosing homily on the

recurrence of "these days of hilarity,'1 nor attempt to set you blubbering by pathetical

ly referring you to the time when lithc young mind first received, the light of knowledge,

Neither would we willingly, at such a period pelt you with the "rough winds of the dy

ing year," nor "the chilling blasts of au

tunm." No: we prefer that our preaching-

should correspond with our practice, and

believing as we do, that a cheerful counte

nance is the surest index of a grateful heart

recommend to all to evince their "ratitude

for the bounties which are lavished upon them in such rich profusion, by making themselves as merry as possible, and leave all the miseries of life to those who are fools enough to brood upon melancholy. We might preach a longer sermon on the subject, but doubt whether it would be any the better for it, so stop short where we are.

Blair, of South Carolina, this day declined

serving on the Military Committee, it is well understood, for similar reasons. Mr. Hoffman, of your State, is made a member of the Committee on Manufactures,

in the ptace 01 Air. Mayan.

r j al acfpiicsccnce of the powers claimed for j lu corner of High and Short streets, in (i S the General Government ; nor yet as being iSicphcn Ludlow's new building, where they

river lo St. Andrews B.iy, Florida; a bill to i called upon, as a member of the Military create new Land Offices in the Choctaw ! Committee to renort in favor of enlarmnT

Purchase, Sec; and a bill for the relief of; the army, for the purpose of subduing the

American citizens for French Spoliations j local authorities ol South Carolina. M

previous to the year 1802. Several subjects of the President's Message were referred to Committees. House of Representatives.- The following Committees were announced to have

been appointed by the Speaker.

On Elections Messrs. Claiborne, Ran

dolph, Holland, Griffin, Bethune, Collier and Arnold.

On Ways and Means Messrs, Ver-

planck, Insersol), Gilmore, Alexander,

Wilde, Gaitherand Polk.

purpose

Lawrenceburgh, Dec. 2S, 1S:2.

f "IT1IIK subscribers, J. II. Laxk & Co., l have removed their stock of Goods to

to

indifferent to the consequences which ne- J ntend to keep constantly for sale, in addi

cessarily flow from the enforcement of Nul- J lion to . lification I .TOYiaOODS, &O. Bc it therefore resolved, As the opinion ; Whkl ci, Fowr, A Salt, by the barrel.

of this legislature, 1 hat while we disapprove , all of which, will lie sold low for Cash or

Messrs. Bell and Coulter are anoointed tho doctrine of Nullification as unconslitu-i produce, payable ot the lime of receiving

the Judiciary Committcc,ce Mv. Davis, ! t'ona violent and of a rcvoluticniry tenden j Goods, having determined to sell only for

of South Carolina, and Mr. While, of Lou

lsiana. 1 hat Committee is now so constructed as to meet the present views of the

administration, and will report promplly and

On Claims Messrs. Whittlesey, Barber,! boldly such laws, or amendments of laws,

Mclntire, Ihrie, Rencher, Dayan and Gren-i as may be found requisite, in regard to trea-

ncll. SUih iiuiujicaiion ana secession.

On Commerce Messrs. Cambrelcn?, i Mr. Ycrplancl- is placed at the head of

Howard, Sutherland, Newton, Davis, of Massachusetts, Jarvis and Harper.

On Public Lands Messrs. Wickliffe,

Duncan, Clay, Irvin, Boon, Plummer and Mason.

On the Post Office and Post Roads

Messrs. Conner, Russell, Pearcc, Hammons, Kavanaugh, Doubleday and Roane.

On the District of Columbia Messrs.

Washington, Semmes, Armstrong, Chmn,

Jenifer, Wm. B. Shepard and McKennon.

On the Judiciary Messrs. Bell, Llls-

worth, Daniel, Foster, Gordon, Beardsley

and Coulter.

On Revolutionary Claims Messrs. Muh-

lenburgh,' Nuckolls, Crane, Bates, of Mass. strnctions like this of nullification

Standifer, Marshall and Newman. j If it is right in ono State it would be in On Public Expenditures Messrs. Hall, j another, and though Mr. Calhoun may say of North Carolina, Davenport, Lynn, Thorn- that the cotton growing States do not eniov e TV Tr XT" . 11. 7?.. tt . . . J J

cy, we are nevertheless leelinly alive to

the cause which has given rise to it. 2. Resolved further, That the powers which have been ceded by the States to the General Government, were delegated in trust for the accomplishment of certain limited and defined obiccts: and that nnvrxerrisn

.1 " J ' " " 1 wvr-v m

i il.cr, c.-tn .n r.. .v. PS1. rTfived ami

pay in nana 2 rem the hist tlay ot January

next. GEO. p. BUELL, J. II. LANE. Dec..r, 1832. l7-3w

llic Committee of Ways and Means, and reclly, is viewed by this Legislature as a j Tohacco'. Mr. MWuflie left off. j violation of the spirit of the Federal Com- j i)ec.27ih,

Tobacco.

tor Kale bv J. M Dah-

kagii, 22 Kfs of first rate manufactured

1832.

pact.

3. Resolved further. That wliile we de-

prccatc the doctrine of Nullification, as be

ing wild and visionary in theorv, dangerous i

50-

and violent in

Collector's iVoticc. ALL poisons who are in arrears for Taxes, are hereby notified that the same

practice, we at the same must bc paid on or belore the 1st day of Jan.

time cannot but consider a Tariff of duties ! 1833. After which lime I shall proceed to

C.

IT-tf.

Extract of a letter from an American ircn-

; tleman, in Paris, (France,) to his friend in .1 IIT '

the Western country : "This nullifying doctrine, it strikes me, maV be VCrV ingenious nnil nlinnnrl vti n

thousand other virtues, but certainly nosses- ,ookinS to protection (as does the present) ; collect tho same according to law. ses neither common honestv nor common ' ason ""warrantable assumption of power. RUSSEL COALN, Col. D.

sense. It is not honest, afier nnriirinntinrr ' 4- Resolved further, I hat we still rely ! Manchester, Dec. lsa2.

in the great advantages of tho Union,in the i 0X1 T W!sd" aiMV n,lcgrjjy of xiC, constjr , , , , indenendence. the aood ordor it nrnroH in i tuted authorities of the General Govern-! kale Ol UCIU folate.

the Stales, and their citizens, to endanoer i ent' nnd confidently look to their palriot-

their peace and quiet, by fallacies and ab-! sm ant1 Jove 01 n,.1,on lor ,I,C ""'male re-

uiL-ss ui cm our ru'vaiiees. 5. Resolved further, That we recognize inthcTarifi'oftlieTlhoi'Juue, lS3'2,;i modlication of duties, both in the "gross ;mhI in

Bricrirs

On Private Land Claims Messrs. John-

of Tenn. Coke, Slanbery, Mardis,

son

Carr, Bullard and Ashley.

PUP.yi; XOriCB IS HKIJKtiY GIVKV that I v!ii epose o tale, :l lite pitni'ses, in ue ioi o' lit&iit.Suii. on l e fourth Saturday in .Ijhi'?' v iex.. : I l'i bl c VfMi(e, .be real es laie oT li if (et l)v'.s, late ol Dearboi o county, !cceased; conslsi n p- o'(aitoi iuloh Xo. 55 k C6, 'ui "ne iosVn ?;' IJisiiifj Stm, Willi their im

the detail, and behold it. as an entering : provemenu ?c' appiulen.ices ieMiogf also ilie

j, , WKKitt s i''f;iit ol'i'Ottfi' vvuh her consent. To

be sold oo ilie full ); inpf iri ms anil comliijonsj ; lo wii: one t ti'.ru' of i Le imicliaie money in

son,' of Ohio, Pierson, Henry King and ' the blessings of the Union, he cannot denv

that the manufacturing States do, nor denv

therri the rirdil of nnllifir.atinn. ibr nminnni i

P. . " . : 7.,7...7 'l'L.nl. -

they take it in Iheir head that a law ofthe', . , ii.-,hU .utumMW,aiH bl((()ne .hird i three moml.a, and the ren.

United States, though sanctioned by a de- , 'f ucrcoy "csicci io lonvam a copy ot ; due in sir. months hotn the day of sale. nv or-

cision of the Supreme Court is unconslitu- !,,cf rcsoi"llt,ns 10 'C J'rcsiiicnt ot me j ucr oi .,e -.ob., p romt rj)fai hm ,, county.

Ol CUCII '4wuvu4 . UAiVW., r.

wedge, which shall ultimately fritter dowi

the duties lo a revenue point.

u.

tional. And if our nullifying patriots at ei- U"'.ted StalCS' aiul lo t,,c cxcculivc

ther extremity ot the Union arc the men of 11 luo -ia"-a v' 1,113 ull,LUU"4-

November, 133?.

45-U

ange 11, east, will be oiforcd at pub-

Weaving. The vestments of the early inhabitants of the world discovered neither art nor industry. In process of time recourse was had to the wool of animals, and

this led to the farther discovery of the art of

uniting tue separate parts into one continued thread, by means ofthe spindle; and this would consequently led to the next step, the invention of weaving, which, according to. Democritus, who flourished 400 years before Christ, arose from the art of the spider, that guides and manages the threads by t!i3 weight of her own body. Chronology informs us, linen was first made in England, 1253. "Now began the luxurious to wear linen, but the generality woollen shirts " Table linen was very scarce in England, in 13So. A company of linen weavers, however, came over from the Netherlands in that year, after which it became more abundant. . Prussia possesses 21,000 teachers or schoolmasters paid by the State, of whom tha most distinguished frequently travel at the public expense, in order to improve ' their knowledge, and system of education.

On Manufactures Messrs. Adams, Hoff

man, Lewis, Condit, J?indlay, Horn, Worthington and Barbour, of Virginia.

.rJr . t. - - at t . nf.n . i .i i . i .i i r

Un Agriculture luessra. .ivuui, mcvoy, principle mey preienci io ue, uie liampiicns f, m. . SCHOOL L 1 7)s' Vnn st i T 7 of Va., Smith, of Penn., Chandler, Wheeler, they say thev are, it is the principle and not Slve Mahriace. 'I here have been rHr.nr ' , . " ' xn, nfPonn.nnd Tnmnkins. ! ihn nmnnnt nf nnnmsslnn ii. oi . many elaborate works published on tho mar- UJ' hvHJh section, Ao. Hi, 1 own t)

.IJ. J r VJ J t II 9 - J I ' 'In Tnlinn AiFuirs MesSi'S. Lewis, land vvn must Kiin(in;r lhow u;rknll rnclei l 1 riage ceremonies of various nations, both J ua

. r - . 1 I I T I I

Thompson, ot Georgia, Angel, felons, Le-; unjust exaction ol twenty shiilim

compte, Kcnnon and Hawkins. cotton as resolutely as Ihcy would

On Military Affairs Messrs. Johnson, a million of dollars.

of Kv.. Vance, 51air, ot &. fepeignt, As to common

Adair. Ward and Thomas, of La. that all contracts

On Naval Affairs Messrs. Anderson,' cording to the

WbitP. of N. Y.. Milhcan, Watmough, Tat- i parlies to them.

ton, Dearborn and Lansing. j lion. To sav that any man or set of men Parl'es who tlcs',c

On Foreign Ajfairs Messrs. Archer, Everett, of Mass. Taylor, Crawford, Barn

well, Wayne and Thomas, of Maryland. j them was to bc at liberty

On Territories Messrs. Kerr, Creigh- j nounce that covenant at any and at all times w . All r -r -r- t -

ton, Williams, Huntington, Alien ot ivy. they thought ht, is to talk nonsense, and to . T 1 T V I .1 ... 1 '

t I " 1

r wnrtli rfi Savage Pllfl ClVlllZCtl. 1 UO nol, llOWOVCr, ,w wl ,-l"'",,u" noor, Ul W1U

tnv rl remember to have read of anvso bnet and M ls'll' f iipu y .ouniy, inoiana, ll W-V Ul . . , , rn tlio tliir.l Mn.,,1... -.1' l.M ...

; unceremonious as me ioijowing, wrncii 1 ' i"i'ij, ot!.

spnso ihot udu uiu opportunity oi wimessinir. wucn on ' "' - vunuiu miu m.-

mwajv ma t iiuui inn ii. i zd ' . . . . . ...

are to be interpreted ac-1 a v,Sit o 11 gentleman in Carolina. A line ' t iorl) acre lots, nnd Will be sold by

sense and meaning of the ! Iook,n negro, ami the handsomest mulatto, j icir ;';;r.

at the time of their forma. I or )'ci,0'v g'H t had ever seen, were the j y u.io o un 11, s.c. n.c.

)d to bc made one for life. N crSailles, Dec. 1, li.1. 1 4-ts

rail .

entered into a solemn agreement nrmvn. iJie ,natler WIS thus rrrangnl: in the

nant, with an understanding, that cither of coursc of t,ie evening walk, my friend the them was to bc at liberty to violate and re- l,lantcf was sheepishly addressed by the i

Potts and John King.

On Revolutionary Pensions Messrs. Hubbard, Tsacks, Denny,Pendleton, Bucher, Soule and Choate. On Invalid Pensions Messrs. Burgess, Ford, Evans, of Maine, Reed, of N. Y. Dewart, Slade and Southard. On Roads and Canals Messrs. Mercer, Blair, of Tenn., Letcher, Vinton, Craig, Leavittand Jewett. On Rcvisaland Unfinished Business 'Messrs. Reed, of Mass. Bouck and Silas Condit. On Accounts Messrs, Bergen, Burd, and Hodges. The residue of the day's sitting was occupied in a continuation of the ballotings for Sergeant at Arms, which resulted on the last ballot, in the election of Tho.mas B. RAND0LPii,4of Virginia. There are in the House of Representatives, besides the Standing Committees which we have already announced, six other Standing Committees appointed at the beginning of each Congress, and which continue during both sessions, iz:

On Expenditures in the Ueprtnic:ii cf' trator

Salt.

say that a contract and no contract mean one and the same thing. In the ordinarv

transactions of life, a man could never think' of uttering such an absurdity, and I think it is consistent neither with common sense nor common justice to suppose that General Washington and his associates, in forming the constitution, were in pursuit of a phantom. Mr. Calhoun seems to me to have adopted the fallacy of supposing, that the moral force of a contract consists in the efficacy of its legal sanction. Now I should suppose, if there is such a virtue as patriotism, the more difficult it was to determine the import and to enforce the observance of a contract, the more cautious ought the parties to it to be, in resting on their separate interpretation of it, and the more backward in disregarding its provisions. But suppose the parties to the Union, in order to provide against the want of what the milliners call a common judge, had agreed to make the Helvetic or the Gcrmanlic diet the arbitrator in all disputes as to the constitutionality of a law, between the Slates and the general go-

:hat this ai!:i1

:.:ia ueciuec. i

vtrnmcnt. ard

1 ,-,1 !

It t l!S SUppOSO

;-a to.

slave in these words Fiease, mussa, me

want to marry Riddiky, (this is nigger for Euridice.) Does Riddiky want to marry you? Yes, massa. If you marry her, 1 wont allow you to run after the other girls of the plantation you shall live Tkc a decent fellow, with your wife. Massa, me lub her so, Jat me dont care notin forde odder gals. Marry her then and be cursed. Yes, massa. Washington then gave Riddi-

ky a kiss, and Irom that day they became

JlT$T rrre'.ved an l for ale by J M T)iiinirt 310 SAXIZISLZ.S ol nr.t rale Canauh. bah, al CiiKinnti pneck. Nov. 15dn 1S32. 48 ty Who wants Money? THE subscriber wishes to i inploy or 3 persons to ride as mail currie rs, to whom employment for oive year and libe ral wages will be given. Young men of industrious, morii al habits, weighing1 from l'JO to 130 pound

mm mm ujv lufv uecamu i i i i . i. i

man and wife. No other form than that of I "WJ'U.U I " rrru. .M'I-ou .iUUiU uu

ini;to immrx- fif Mi'

"JOHN D. CUMMINS.

permission from their owner, thus gracious

ly accorded, being necessary to legalize

the union . l Y InUakcri

m W

a Magazine.

Somnambulism. A singular instance occurred at this place. A boy of nine years of age, several nights since," arose in his sleep, took the sash out ofthe window and laid it carefully on the bed; wrapped a blanket around him and leisurely stepped out of the window, (two stories,) upon i: hard stone pavement below, and run several hundred yards before conciousiiess returned. He was slichtlv injured no tones

broken, and sufiiciontlv wel to miiuso

h'iU-

i U i

Oct. 20,

11

500 EAC02T KAr?IC, of 1st quality neatly cauvusieil. itct- tl ir.. tor - SIIAW I'JIOTZLVN. July 7,1

7

Nov.S.

A. L G. .SP.ilik'S.

Fresh FImr UST received u.d u r i-a't bv

SUir U JJIiOTZ.VM