Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 8, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 8 March 1834 — Page 1

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By Bavid V. Ciallcy. Terms $3 pz;e yA......33 Pjj cjsxr. discount made on advance, or igj o.v i.t.r vjamv payments. TOIL. SJ 1LAWREWCEBURGH, (IA.) SATURDAY, MAUCBI 8, 1884.

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rVf MfSlWS OF TSSE U. STATES. BY AUTHORITY. LJLWS OF THE UNITKD STATES, PASSED AT THE FIRST 6ES&IOX OF THE TWENTY-THIRD COORES. (Public, J"o. 2.) i APT mnirmtr n nnmnrint :ions. in nart. for the : eupport of Government for the year one thousand ! eight hundred and thirty-four. i Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatites cf the United Slates of America in Congress assembled, That the following sums be, " "" -rr-r.. -----, --- and the same are hereby appropriated, to be paid A - C ...... nM.ntimlnl mrnni i r I w a 'PvAnoil.n viz: For piy and mileage of the members of Congress, and delegates, five hundred and fifty-fivo thousand four hundred and eighty dollars. For pay of tho officers and clerks of tho Senate and House of Representatives, thirty-two thousand nine hundred dollars. For stationery, fuel, printing, and all other incidental and contingent expenses of the Senate thirty-two thousand live hundred and fifty thousand dollars. For stationery, fuel, printing, and all other contingent and incidental expenses of the Mouse of Representatives, one hundred and fifty-thousand dollars. The said two sums last mentioned, to be applied to the payment of the ordinary expenditures of the Senate and House of Representatives, severally, and to no other purpose. A. STEVENSON, Speaker of the House of Representatives. M. VAN BUR EN, Vice President of the United States and President of the Senate. Appiiovm, 11th February, 1834. ANDREW JACKSON. NEW YORK. The desperation of the Bank men, in Philadelphia, has probably been aggravated by an entire change ofdirection in the exertions of their friends in New York, which promises to put an end to the panic on which the money-king rests all his hopes. Tho Bank Committee which visited this city, upon their return, like honest and honorable men, reported that all hope of relief from the restoration of the deposites, the recharler of the present Bank, or the establishment of a new one, is at an end. The following is their language, viz: "Your delegation also waited upon the President of the United Stales, by appointment, and was received with that courtesy for which he is distinguished, and in a long interview, after explaining the actual state of commercial affairs in this city, and declaring, in explicit but respectful terms, as the result of experience and best judgment of our commercial men, that a National Bank was absolutely necessary for the proper regulation of paper currency as now established, and upon which the whole business of the country was based, they received from him the most decided assurance of the entirely opposite views,cntertaincd by himself, and lha most unqualified declarations that in no event would he ever consent to restore the deposites or lo recharler the Bank of the United States; that he was determined to make the experiment of carrying on the fiscal concerns cf the nation, through the State Banks until the expiration of the United States Bank charier, and if the experiment failed, some scheme might be devised of collecting and depositing the revenue, without the intervention of any moneyed institution. "Thc President held out no expectation of the establishment at present of any National Bank, but added that he felt great sympathy for the New York mercantile distress, for its merchants had honorably and punctually performed all their engagements to the Government, with unaparalleled fidelity. "Your delegation then awaited upon the Vico ' President, but from cfiicial engagements, he was at that time unable to hold any converse with them upon the subject of their mission, but at another moment, to a portion of your delegation, the Vice President expressed similar views and determinations to those manifested by the President. "Your delegation had an interview with Mr. Taney, and derived from him a full confirmation of . their conclusion resulting from what had passed during their visit to Washington. In conclusion your delegation regret to say that it is their sincere conviction, that nothing is intended lo be done by the Government for the present; that no plan is under its consideration for the future, in respect to a National Bank, that tho administration is deter- . mined not to recharler the present United States Bank under any possible modifications, nor to projpose any new bank, and instead thereof, to rely upon&tate institutions, until hard money can be I made to supersede tho actual paper currency of the country' The meeting to which this report was made ad opted, among others, the following resolutions, j Mil .. 1. Rcsohed, as the opinion of this meeting that there-is energy,ability, integrity, and property jsafficient in this community to carry it through tho present unparalled suffering and impending evils, ultimately to safety and prosperity. 2. Resolved, That the commercial community in this crisis must rely for their preservation on their own energies, on mutual forbearence and assistance, and that this emergency calls for calmness liberality, and firmness, eotual to it3 severity ; and that on these means, and through them on the rectoration,ss far as practicable, of public confidence, this community must now depend.

3. Resolved, That with a view to those objects, ap.l to the importance of combining mercantile

influence and opinions for commercial and not for parly ends, and by the exercise of this influence to ameliorate present distresses, and to avert future

evils, that a Union Committee of twenty-five per-1 try. Here are between one and two hundred prinsons be now appointed, whose duty it shall he to j tcrs, employers and employed. Some who indeed

confer with Committees of the State and National j Banks, with a view to oroduce that entire concert 7 - 4 and harmony of action, essential to enable them to afford tho greatest possible relief to the community." We arc glad to sec the return of reason, which these resolutions indicate. It is said, that tho only requisition made upon tho Bank of tho United ! . a. a V.!1. 1 1 it ' I - states by this committee, is, that it it do not mintv proper to extend it3 accommodations,: :i win loiut-cu to call on the State Binks for balances during a giv- j en period. If the United States Bank shall not nc- j cede to so reasonable a proposition, it will have few j friends left in the city of New York. Globe. j - ... ... . -iir...! From the National Intelligence House of Representatives, Jan. 24, 13C4. Messrs. Gales $ Seaton will please afford me a corner of the Intelligencer, to correct an erroneous impression sent abroad, in the reported Speech of a very useful and distinguished Senator. It is sent forth, that Mr. fibster (Senator alluded to,) said, on yesterday, that the consideration of a proposition "to create a new Bank" (a Bank to correspond es sentially with its name a JSalional Bank.) "aas i not been brought forward in Congress," and lie ad verted to the outline of such an institution recently proposed by a gentleman in the Legislature of Massachusetts. Nov, it is known (but not to the honor able Senator,) that a proposition, somewhat different from that of Massachusetts, in it3 contemplated provisions, for the creation of such an institution, was presented by me to the House of Congress some weeks ago; and it yet remains to be reported upon by the committee to which it was 'referred. I presented the proposition alluded to, with an eye to the condition and the interests of the People it is to be established to promote, without reference to the existing corporate establishments of individual gain, under the United States or separate authorities. I am one of the many who do not think that money should be authorized to be made at small cost, for the benefit of a few men. I doubt the constitutionality (under the Constitution of the United States,) ot tetato corporations to issue paper money, more than I do that of the Bank powers bestowed upon a corporation by the United States: and I do not think the stockholders of the existing United States Bank entitled to any exclusive right to hold stock in a new Bank. Indeed, I think the States and the United States should be the sole stockholders, and that t i: it.,: 1 ?iu cv ishould influence the institution and benefit by its business. When such an institution be provided for, I shall then believe that individual corporations, act ing under-the authority of Congress cannot be too strongly reprobated, or too speedily reformed, and the establishment of such a safe substitute, in prospective, I conceive to be an imperious duty, at this moment devolving upon Congress., I have said enough to correct tho error in the published report, and I had intended nothing more at present; but it may be proper here to add, (as my views have been misrepresented in some of the newspapers,) that I conceive a general currency to be required by the people demanded of Congress, whose powers are defined and not to be dispensed with, if public good be consulted. I do not believe the local bondage under Treasury regulations of State Banks and the local credit of such Banks for tho extended interests involved, can be long sanctioned. I do believe, as we are one people in the eye of the laws of the Union, as we have one standard of value, so vc should have, for general purposes, a uniform circulating medium: and that the constitutional enactments required for this purpose, are clear and imperative. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, JNO. EWING. From the Indiana Democrat. At the late annual meeting of the Columbia Typographical Society in the city of Washington, Hon. W.u Hendricks being present, the following complimentary sentiment was drank: (by the committee.) Tlie Hon. Vm. Hendricks of Indiana : Who, calm amidst the billows of party welfare, pursues the honest dictates of his conscience; sheds lustre upon the professsion to which he belonged, and tho rising State which he represents. Mr. Hendricks said, that the sentiment just ex pressed seemed to call for a response, and a most rcspectful one it deserved from him. In its hoar - ing he could not consent to remain entirely silent, though he had not come fo this festive anniversary, to which ho had been honored with an invitation, in tho expectation of hearing any sentiment which would require a reply from him; and no one could more truly say than himself, that he was wholly unprepared for the compliment received, and for the reply proper to be made. Notconsciousof any distinction which would entitle him to the flattering compliments which had been so kindly expressed, ho would not feign to understand it in any other light than that of an invitation to offer to tho company a sentiment suited to tho present occasion. In the moment allowed hirn for these hasty remarks, and for tho selection of a suitable subject, lhe name of Franklin had first presented itself to his mind, as he presumed it would, under similar circumstances, to the mind of almost everv individual nresent: but this name has been n vlnw In ihn rnrrnl.ir uijcj'I V, vi unci j uiuuih iuiw - t proceedings ofthe evening. Indeed, amidst the

festivities, of a typographical anniversary, it was j earnestly requested ins menus to abstain from vioimpossible it should ever be forgotten. It was fas- j lent means, but such a frightened set of members

tened about our earliest recollections, imprinted upon the memory of every school boy, and was held upas an example of how much might be achieved in the short compass of a few years, by a persevcrving industry, an unbending integrity, and a fixed and settled purpose of life. His was an enviable distinction a distinction of science, as well as of honor, and usefulness to his country; and it might well be remarked, that the business of a nri r. t . . m n .1 , r-. .... 1 . 1 . 1-. i . 4 frT jilliri" r t'iim.v.1 ia uiuio ucsnauiu iu;in uivii ui uny wmi ui i the mechanic arts, because it is more nearly allied

than any other to the literature and intelligence of the age. The present occasion is one. said Mr. II., well

calculated to invito a retrospect of the past, and a consideration of the future condition of ourcoun aie veterans, and have grown grey in the service, but would judge from the intelligent countenances ' wiiicn surrounded him, to belong to a class highly elevated. And here he must be permitted to respond to a remark just mado by a gentleman near him, and to say, that amongst the circles in which i.i..i jr. .1 i i-f i i i i. nu nan luntuusu km mrougn iae, no jmu louna none more enlightened and intelligent than the fratcrnity of printers. The business h-id become in our country, an honorable and enlightened profession. The conductors of the press in this place, have a most important position. Situated as they are at the Seat of Government, they gave tono to the press throughout the whobi union; but tho influence of ibis Society in future, will not be con fined to emanations of the press from this city Many ot those young men would como out from j

ov far the nrealcr number are voun? men. wit l v tne tatc ot Indiana. 1 hat Samuel Jeliv and

the ardor and energy, and activity of youth; posses- Nathaniel S. Squibb of the county of Dearborn, sing talents, which thoii'di nnt vpt rWplnnod. ho ! and George Richmondsoftheco. of Switzerland, be.

this place, and become conductors of tho press in b'inds necessary lor the location of sud road,and similar offences, tho court were induced to order various portions of tho United States. Some Ind hu commissioners shall within thirty days after the j ,liat tho delinquent, who piscd by tho namo of already gone, and ho lnd tho pleasure of knowing location of s ud road, ldo or cause to be filed a cor-. Charles Williams, should be confined in tho l'euimembcrs of tho press in tho State whenco he ! rect report of tho survey and location of the por- J tcntiary for the term of four calendar month "to

icame, men ot both political names, who are '

doing honor to themselves, and are fast rising :n ! and Switzerland, in the office of tho Cleiks of said J out stone' Upon arriving at the rcnitcntiary arthe confidence and esteem of their fellow citizens, j counties-respectively, and the said Clerks are here-! rangenieiifs were mado as is customary 'to substi-

lit con vursaiiou m uiis pan 01 me laou , s.uu ;ir. ii. th? question was asked a few moments rgo, where will this collection of printers be 25 years to come? j i no question no one could answer. Before tliat ) time shall expire, msr.y w;; i.ave tverwea oij ::i';r H to laid down lo rest, now many would remain here, connected with the press at tins place, no one could determine. number of tho voung men of this before the expiration of that period. the four winds. They would bo

portion of our country, from the bay of Fundy to the j ;zrjMexican Gulf, &,from the shores of the Atlantic to j Sne.d. Tho hoards doing county business in the Rocky Mountains. StillfurtherwoulJ that peri-1 the counties of Dearborn and Switzerland arc hercod in all probability find them dispersed. It would j by required to make a reasonable allowance to

find some of them in the valley of the Oregon and on i shores of the Pacific, there conducting the press j and lnfluencimj, he hoped for good, tho minds ot j their countrymen. He would not longer detain ! the assembly, but would offer as a sentiment The i members of the, Cclur.iblan Tijyazraphieal Society. May tho influence which they already possess, o: 4l 3 r . n , i.i i. r the cause of virtue, liberty, and the rights of man. I n : I... ! I : In the Woostcr Ohio Advocate of Saturday last, i (22d inst) wc read the following horrible occurrence : "An event of a very trnrric nature tool: nlaeo on the afternoon of Monday last, at tho house of Mr. ! John Manlcv.a fow miles west of this town. In tho ahsenr.fi of tho other members of thn Cttniiv. Mrs. Manley hanged her only child , aged about two years, by a rope to ono of tho rafters of the house, and thr'n exr-cnted tho like deed nnon herlf : 'PKr.., ...nrn -.t ,i:.-,-.,.rwi i. r,.v, x i . i . jnt;y tiu nisi ui5.ucn.u ut owuivj v ii.uuw ill children who had came to the house upon an errand. No signs of life remained when so discovered. A coroners inquest was held, which rendered a verdict according with the above statement of facts. Mrs. Manly was about 20 years of ago. The motives which led to the perpetration of tho deplorable deed are unknown." " From t?ic Ohio Monitor. State Printer. The Senate and House of; Representatives, by joint ballot, appointed Mr. James B. Gardiner State Printer, for three years, commencing tho first of July next, on Saturday last Air. vjaruiner was euitoroi tuc freeman $ iiiromce, printed in Franklinton, in this county, in the years 1S13 and 1S14 ; also was editor ofthe Peopled Press, m Xcnia, in the years S27 and 2S; which acquired some celebrity in the last six months of its existence. The same gentleman was appointed by tho President, Register of a land office in this State, and was rejected by tho Senate. He Ins sinrn ihit time hern emnloved ars nn nwnt hv ilm 1 prcsident for treating with several tribes of Indians j :n ,1.:, s,ntp, nnfi c ir iiip;r rpmnvrii W(,e)lHl nrA

is now engaged in large mail contracts, it is report- j tract, it is usual for both to visit the nearest mosque ed, in Indiana and Illinois, and has been for some j accompanied by their relatives, where certain fortune past residing in Lebanon, in this State, j mahties arc performed. Presents are of couise i exchanged beforehand, and a certain lime is ullown c 7-; 7, it a ! cd for lhe fturo husband to make arrangements CAx.-Something like a figh .-Mr. Mc- for lhe dow to l)C se(tled QU ls w d Kensio has again been returned to the provincial . di lsual, hsl fom. d anJ .

tmuiaiUi.Hu.m ...JCWtu. m. ..v. u.usi .u. .ut digua returned a member, and ;s token up by sup - porters and forced into the House whether or no: tho House is occiiDicd to-dav Irvine m i I ,,ain. When he was taken m vesterdav. tho Se geant at ! ter a severe i Vies VVGVC other row vou never witnessed. As they expected to retail kicked out of doors, they barricaded tho doors with i i r. riii i . oenenes, occ. i uere were, nowever, bones, and things went on rather smoothly on tho whole. His supporters are going to remain in town until they succeed. How it will end possible to say." r?n,n.i.ju. itr,, k Tr.i - P i .1 1 1 T .1 -i ji iiiui nui'if itt if 9 w c it 'tr I 1 .x 14. vII vdWMUl smu,"wneii no w as scum, me weatner was so hot! t that his buttons dropped oil by spoonfuls!"

nems, u seems oy u.e exiracx we give ueiow, nave j commence on Monday; so as

7 , " 7" lu ' .ul" u l" t , their Sabbath, which, as is w

Montreal, dated York, Dec. 10: "Ir. McKcnsie

a i t " . . . - nisi iouneii, nave neen ouserveu 4oy muiuuj "- latcjy castaway at tne to asi oitirunj ISassa. and tbu Vrrns was ordered to put bun out, but af- LTeons. Vu ,iave heard ofa vcrv ;cmlrkablo case, crew, twenty in number, reached that. .

tussel, he d;d not succeed; the gala-! wlinro n mn.i.- I.nll cimrL- il.A fnrnhead above i tress. Thov were hindlv rereun.l l,v ti. .u..

then ordered to bo cleared, and such an-, thf fta n,i i,-;...r .i;,.;,! into two halves, one i and travelled safclv ulonir thc sea shore in Mrr.m, ;.

you never saw. Mr. McKcnsie had ! i,:,ir,vn,t r,M,n,M,n,nil ihn skin, on tho riHitside. i There the Colonists with renerous homitalitv fiii.l

2 JLtziv of Indiana, AN ACT to locate a state road from Rising Sun in Dearborn county to intersect the state road leading from Yevay in Switzerland county, to Versailles in Ripley county, at or near CrosPlains in

Kipl county. (A itiioved F:n. 1, 1831.) 1. Re it enacted by the General Assembly ind they arc hereby appointed commissioners to view, maik, and locale a state road, commencing at the centre of Main street m tho town of Rising Sun, in Dearborn county, and running thenco on the main street aforesaid, to where the same intersects the old county road leading from Lahcw's ferry, on the Ohio river, to intersect the road L ading j from Madison, in Jefferson county, at or near 1 Jacob Mvrcjj' tavern, thenco on or as near siid old county road cs conveniently can be to Jacob Myres' tavern atorcsaid, thenco on the nearest and best : v "6 " rmuu,,,,,,; .u uu u.uuaui..iu:. eu .o r - saiilrs as aforrsaiiK i K( l:. I h(s.(4!fl rnrm i:nnrra iro rnhi in. I wcnzt.u 10 employ a competent surveyor and other iv mg ;:i me counties oi uesruorn j 'J ,v; ' ; miu n-u u.ip aiter receiving in the same in the record book of the ul the j res- j bo-ml doing county business ia their couutic pectiveiy. Si ' commiss orers snail tor th? purpose aforesaid (.or any two of them) imet at Ris.ng Sun in Dearborn county on or before the fifteenth s;l'd commissioners, for all and every expense of i and concerning tho location of said road, in pro-! poruon to me distance oi s:uu roau in each county, j !UlJ it shall bo the duty of tho board doing county j bus'iies. in the counties aforesaid, to cause so much j s:ul road as ii

i " . s

inc greater ums.iiuwiuoi uuu- one ot our national vessels, on hoard of which sha

society, would, maiion laithtuhy and impartially to discharge their faithfully served a term of years, her sex in tho , be scattered to duties as commissioners afores.dd, shall proceed to mean time never having hnrn disrnvi.ro.l Ba.

found in every ! view ,ii:ir!: and aiulo Jova author- i pocted. Tlie kcrner ofiliniirison wn ir.inrn.t

lies within their counties respective, i f1'0 um ,u .vi.n, Mas, and we apprehend tho tiin cd not exceeding forty feet wide,!'? wdl Mry men s souU' before they get other roads are worked in said couu- i !JJ,U VlU llvw' lj.e 'ou.n wo"?c.t um-

y io no opened ! u'nr ;ni s; nnior riin j nni t uri.-.n) it mi. cniin. tr i ncsSr.r. i ins act to t)o in lorco trom and after its publication in tho Indiana Journal. BECLTXB OF POIJGAJIY IN THE EAST, Marriage is loo ked upon universally with th- i i by the Turks; widows usually uhf maids havo tiu rermtation of' :atest veneration m:rr.v ain.and old ! L;0inT Permanent ly in a state of sin, transgressors Tho period for legal manias I ot 11,0 divine lawj lJ fixetl for t!,e ""lost 1J, for the female at!) years, A.mru) b' ,l,c leltcr ott,u-' l iw 'ay bavo four I wives, but pubhc opinion is entirely against audi a n u iv, b e r. and thcro are instances where oven a! l . availing himself of the law. But Turkey, like ma . v ..... . wvjwv. u ' I I . IWI VUU U ny other parts ofthe world, ia inhabited by a race whose wishes and practices are modified constantly by tho impulses and motives which govern the rest of mankind. Boligamy is ono of tlio most iuconI VCI,IU,U ot all embarrassments to winch a man can i . h,V!Jtc' loS3 notiimg ot u in a moral and phii t i.. i & 'l'l. .. - .. ...... lusopuicai i:giii. x no expensive rnamienanco oi two or three wives, the state of anxiety in which jjic rrcncritl husband of these wives is kept by their broils; besides which, in numerous instances, pa"cnts lore-seeing those circumstances, will not al j lw lnt-'r daughters to be married; all these causes, we repeat, have contributed and will contribute to '...,-),....,!. . K r i . i . unuciminu mo system oi pongamy wnciever il is established, and nothing will preserve the existence oi an institution so based in error, except a state of barbarism, such as still subsists in tho Islands of the Pacific. Thus in Turkey, it is now the practice for a man when ho marries, to enter into a contract with tho parents not to take a second wife as long as the first lives. Marriage is considered asa civil contract, and is performed by tho Imoum, in ! the house ofthe "room.tllG bride boiim nresent onj hY P'oxy. To lmvo additional sanrtitv. hnwnrpr. in tho mn. srnod n Vr, rk n.r nm fct;rr n, .,..,.,11.. not to interfere with! ell known, occurs on 1 PatM o Xtuttl ralh t! ,t thc jhman I J.7a .T...i..r .. "r,t. i r J' . . ,, A ' ' " V "' " 2 ?..0V "m U' f ?T. . J L." .. and tho other on the left, advancing in contact with the skull. We do nota.kour readers tobelivo thc ,;i i:.;n nethU f,r. thit ih. twn h-.tf l.l. ! rt ,.. It-is lint ,v . .i..i.r.. - lets met again behmd, alter having performed the circuit cf the head in opposite directions, and ad-1 vancingwith a shgntly diminished force, united,; and killed an unfortunate man who stcod in their;

it is im-j u-ay, but tho fact of tho splitting of lhc bullet, and ; of-war barque was in port, which had been despatch. j thc advance of each half in an opposite direction,1 ed by tho Oovernor cf (ioreo to expres tho grati Is unquestionable. The singular prepress ofa mas-! ilU(! ot 1,is countrymen to the people of Liberia for

! ket ball from thr? fnrpbn.wt ti.r.it !.- Unn 1 v.iV w w ta uwlii recorded hy Dr. iiclding. At tho first battle of Newbury, in thc tirao of tho civil war?, a medicsl

gentleman was shot nesr the right eve. The skull was fractured at tho place, but though ihesurgrou coulJ roe tho pulsation of the brain beneath thwound, yet the bullet had turned to one ?id and could not be discovered. Various bones wero dUcharged from the wound, tho mouth and nostril.. At tho time of the battle at Newbuiy, tho wound healed, and could not be kept open; but about VI years afterward., when the doctor was riding in a cold dark night, he felt a ptiu on the left g'uld of

Ins hcaJ, about tho "almondd of i!io eat, which cu casioned a partial deafness. 1 la vim? stopped hi car with wool, lie was Burpmcd one l.iy, in March 1070, by a sudden putVor cracli in hii ear, when all that side of hid check hung loos ns if it had been paralytic, and a hard knol w;ts fe lt under tho ear. Various lumois now appeared about tho thioat, and in August 107, the bullet wag takeu out of the throat near the Pamum Admni. Pt xiu rs Magazine. A Curious Circumstance. A person, bavin Ul)1 appearance ol a sailor was arraigned in New oik, upon a ch trge or stealing a couple of hoj. l hc evidence of the larceny being pMty concluf onv, .sun in; uii i'ju-ann if mi uie same? jrjuuiuu u m previously been trie d in tho nno m..nfi,r he n,,i nnn 1! hrL-iv.ll'-Tln,..i n.,.i ,,,1 iuio the prison dress for ono which tho convict wore, when Jack 'i'ar, to the surprise of all parties was discovered to bo iroman. She states that shu is'JG years of ige, was horn in B'-.ton,but broiifrht tm in lWidonci. fn.m whi.i veral voyages tosea, sometimes as cook and at other times as a sailor, and was recently discharged from pocted. I lie kec per ofthe prison was induced un der circumstances, to discharge so much of lha sentence as rchted to the convicts being put on Bl ickwelTs Island and made to get out stone; instead of which, ho directed that ho should be In, bitcd as tho rcstof licr sex, and put at tho labor usually required of them in that institution. II:naip. Br.i.LA. There is an alarming insurbcr one thouannd, hivo thrown themselves upon rri t ' ,f i , ,,, -.i . . 1 T w",i,mi u uu wiii m, iis ;uy naiurai una necessary consequence of such a movement, the young men have . l ..." V j united. Lynn, as every body knows, is a communM.v of win-Aers, and the pretty insurgents now 1,1 'x-llion, are employed ia fchotbhiding, and thci rar '?s cordwaim is havo not only reduced tho j Pr'C( s 1,1 ' ,li0r l,ul l'o fobbed the lady operative; olV w',l!l u,lt:u,rct paper. They must rclraco tht-ir steps, or there is no knowing where tho matter will cm; for the c.so is a most seiiousono when "lovely woman" raises tho standard of revolt, and the Lynn ladies anger waxes stronger and Urou"i If it lasts long, all gentlo resist I . anco will be bootless. It is a dangeious thing to ed tir-vn a wom:ni wrath! i fiere must he an ap peal to the ulthito ratio, and who can count the calamities of such an appeal? Who will answer for the bodily welfare ofiho master t-hoemakers in such a campaign? Tho 4'mt7rupon thir hucklrf' will ftand littlo chance ngiiint the sharpened tongues ofst.mo tenorfifleen hundred exasperated Amazons, rendered desperate by their wrongs, and assisted, too, in Ihnkand rear, by tho bristling bayonets of tlx ir wailike allies, the journeymen. Tho truth is, this business must bo settled by negociation and compromise, or the Lynn manufacturers will be used up, even to tho heel tap, N. Y.Coitr.ffEno. A letter from Captain Voonnmrs, of tho United States ship John Adams, dated Liberia, l)ec. Mth, and giving a favorable account of the condition of tho American Colony, has been published in the National Intelligencer. It U furnished for pulication by the Secretary ofthe Colonization Society, to whom it had been transmitted by Secretary Woodbury as tt valuable testimony to tho llourishing condition of tho settlement. All Rcemrd to bo eintdoved rrood order and morality prevailing throughout. Several btone warchuusis and Kone wlnrvc line the bank ofthe river; others arc building-, which, with teveral schooners loading and unloading, or repairing, nflbrd an aspect and an uir of busine&s common to a respectable white population. The town ia in a thriving conditio!), and wears an air of neatnem and comfort j in the dwellings which ia quito surprising. Caj tain oohui:fs adds: "lhe settlement iiut.-t move onward, and with all its advantages, it appears a miracle that it should be in f uch a stuto of advarcclit lilC ve'C5r nt 1 . curi.n;J 1110 Iast 'cir latter, which, while it rclWts credit on the human LU't ' ; "r0"" corr","""tl ."' .' u' i"P"rt'o ol the fettle mcni . a piacu oi rf iu- on me roan lor dittren-ed .h.pwr,-cSl Muropea,,,. A 1WI, oil t,ip , oul cxpeumon, ai iiieir own exper.te, nnd t!cs, Patched the government Fcheoner to earn- the sat. i lors to their own settlement at l.oroe. 1 hi generisltv was tho more praUeworthv, because the vov--f hU vejrb0 on MrcnJ JfYumaiiitr prelcS. tCtl thcColonitts from procuring their requisite sUr,. ph-cf rice, and fr thc want of which they futfcretl On tho arrival of tho John Adams, a Freneh n,' their charitable serviccj. A false friend is I ke a shadow on a dil : it ar-rcar-in clear weather, but vanirlrs r.t scon as cloudy.

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