Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 8, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 8 March 1834 — Page 2

For the Palladium.

Mr. Editor: When I hear the opposition lead- jlence and famine" prayer stereotyped!

ers declaim against party spirit, and against bring-

! but I did not think them silly enough to acknowl-j counted at the rate of two and a half per cent, par ?

edcie and avow it. It is only the old "war, pesti-j

annum (not per month.)

TWENTY-THIRD COXCS

-!live vvltli measurable happincM and contentment, 2 It ESS. : hul u,t,,.,Jl la ns bosom mu.dcred by me!

ing out candidates by conventions, it reminds me of an anecdote that I heard in Kentucky: When Col. Johnson was raising his volunteers, on a muster-day, proposals were made to the company that if there were any who wished to volunteer, to march 20 paces in front. An old gentleman, who had two sons in the company, walked back and forth, crying "Turn out! Turnout! Cowards! Cowards!" But as he passed his sons he would say in a low voice, "Standfast David and' John!'1 The National Republicans cry out, "NO PARTY 1" "NO CAUCUSING P "AWAY WITH PARTY SPIRIT!" "CAST YOUR VOTES FOR HONEST MEN!" and turn round and whisper to their frie nds, "Standfast David and J ohn At our last August election I observed those who had been the most noisy in clamoring against party spirit, and sa id that merit alone should claim their suffrage, cast their votes for their own candidates: All tho merit was on their own side they found no merit belonging to the Democratic Republican candidates. Now this is not fair. If they mean to vote on party grounds, why not come out boldly and say so? and not try to deceive, by sail

ing under false colours. I do hope the friends of

tho -administration will keep a good look-out, and not be ledeslray by the cry of NO PARTY. - Notwithstanding all the noise which the Nationals have made against bringing candidates out by public meetings, I still believe it is far the best policy. It deprives the intriguing demagogue of the privilege of forcing himself upon the public by a regular system of electioneering: hence tho opposition to bringing out candidates by caucusing, or rather public meetings. The farmer and mechanic cannot spend their time in electioneering for office : it is a maxim with them that one bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. But if they had as much time to spare as some others, they would not stoop to the low, base maneuvering of an electioneering campaign; therefore the farmer and mechanic will be proscribed from office, if the present mode of bringing out cadnidate8 is not vetoed by the people. I wish

it to be distinctly understood how our candidates get nominated: They request some friend to send their names to tho printer, with a little preamble . ligned "many voters." Then comes on the electioneering campaign; the heroes of which may be divided into two classes: 1st, those who have confidence enough to mount a slump and harangue an audience send their cards round the populace meet at the hour, and if the appointed place is at

a grog-shop or a tavern, take a heavy "sprinkle of

me enter" to be me better prepared tor applauding the speaker. To be short, the orator promises his hearers all the good things of this life, if he is elected; and the crowd make the air resound with cheers. 2d, those who dare not tiust themselves on a stump, scour the country go from house to house, dandling the children, flattering their parents, and boasting of their own qualifications for the office to which they aspire. Is there an American citizen who would give his suffrage to a candidate for the presidency, who would travel through the country bowing, "grinning," &, soliciting votes? I think not. If it would not be countenanced in candidates for the highest office, why should it be in candidates for lower offices? Sir, I believe that the people should bring out their candidates for office, and that the candidates should stay at home and mind their own business: for "time is money," and every man should be usefully and honorably employed. Homespun. Manchester, Feb. 17, 16S4.

From a correspondent of the Boston Statesman, Washington, Feb. 8, 1834. It is Saturdaynay, Saturday night; and I am glad of it. It has been a stormy week politically; and not very fair, elementally; certainly it has been a "time to try men's soles," and ladies too. But it has past; and we shall not see it again which lam sorry for; for there were many bright spots in it. I think we had somewhat of a crisis for the week past a crisis of ebulition on the part of the opposition. Mr. Clay has ranted several times, till he became quite rabid; but he takes care to bite nobody present, though he snaps now and then at the Vice President. When he begins to exhibit the premonitory symptoms of hydrophobia which is only considered dangerous bv the cold-water so

ciety here a lad immediately brings him a tumbler of Adams' ale, and the Honorablo Senator from Kentucky incontinently pop3 a lump of loaf sugar into it. It don't seem to sweeten his disposition at all, any more than so much gin-sling would. It is nevertheless, very pleasant to hear his musical voice! whoever, or whatever, he may be talking about' Nobody suffers but himself; and nobody comes to his relief in his paroxysms; though when Mr. Webster is taken ill, at any forgotten phrase, he is always ready, like a good Samaritan, with a dose of hartshorn, or an oil flask, to administer to his relief. One cannot but remark, how habitually cool the Administration Senators keep; and how systematically hot, the opposition. I caught a most infernal cold, the only one I had this winter, by placing myself improvidently one day this week, on a settee, just in rear of tho opposition; and then leaving the Senate Chamber without cooling myself in the temperate i atmosphere of our side. When I went out, it being rath ermisty weather, I sizzled like a loggerhead in a mug of flip, (do I spell it right ? I have quite forgotten how it tastes apple toddy and gg-nog are all the go here) and had a tertin ague bjefore I got home. As you have learnt before this, then orders of the day" were passed over once or twice,so that they did not come till the next day or two and I came near being "laid on the table;" much to my aversion in these times of "distress!" ' iVtIt W3S ging 10 Say' if 1 had not notched cold, Mr. Clay called up his Resolutions on "Cash Duties" on Thursday, I think; and yesterday they called forth quite an animated debate. The tables were quite turned upon him; he wanted to relieve the poor importers; and quite forgot if they paid their duties, the money would be most likely to wet into the hands of the poor tradesman, and mechanic and laborer, through the discounts from the petbanks! 1 A 1 -

jx memorial was presented trom some ward of the city of New York, and another from the interior, discoursing most piteously of "distress," and "pressure;" upon which Mr. Clay made a speech, commencing with, he "rejoiced to hear such a voice from the people." I always had a suspicion that the opposition rejoiced at the "voice of distress-"

The Executive business still lingers before the j

Senate; but Mr. Webster promised yesterday that it should be settled on Monday, if Judge Wilkins will give way for the nineteenth time, and conclude his speech on Tuesday. Tho Appropriation Bill, I believe, is finally fixed, settled, determined, concluded &. finished ; after being settled, as I understood, nearly a fortnight since. The House, to day, commenced its Saturday sessions; which will continue till they rise; the Senate next will follow suit; if the opposition are not so much engaged in acts of benevolenec, as not to be able to spare Saturdays. The nomination of Mr. Kavenaghof Maine, as Charge d? Affairs at Naples, is said to be on the

tapis. He stands high at home as a man of talents and high herein the confidence of the Cabinet. He is the only Catholic I believe, in Congress. The Attorney General has been objected to for his faith; but it happens to be the same as that of the last of the immortal signers of the Declaration of Independence. Surely the faith in which Charles Carrol lived and died, should not be a reproach to Mr Taney, nor an objection to Mr.Kavenagh. A Catholic Charge may with great propriety be sent to a Catholic Court. This gentleman, I understand was educated at Montreal speaks several modern languages and has travelled considerably in foreign countries. I suppose the opposition will hardly apply the rule they made in Gwinn's case, because M. K. may be "nominated to an office out of his State." Rek Effexdi.

The friends of the Bink a

discount, because tho depos

It would not be difhcult to

has never discounter

The discounts here 1

1832, exceeded $0,500,000, and uuring that peri

od the branch his had at one time 0,700,000 of

public money on hand. On the 1st rebruary, its

inory, existence became

llegod that it could not i In Senate Feb. 14. Mr. Hendricks presented j moment of weakness and desperation, ho sites were withdrawn, j the memorial of the Legislature of Indiana, pray ing . ted the fatal act, which we have already rc Drove that our hrnnrli 1 that measures may be taken bv Congress for the im- j inn f-;.ii:

i - -.....,. , . . w . '.n"

d upon public moneys ct all provement ot the navigation ot tiic Uhio river, i no have never since the'lst June, momoial was referred to the Committee on Roads

inuiioitaliln fin.1 in

commit

ccorded.

discounts were $0,100,000, and the public depo- j State of Indiana.

cum vunuis,

Mr. Hcndricks gave notice that he should ask leave to-morrow to introduce a bill for the improve-

i ment of the navigation of the river Wabash, in the

sites only $00,000; so that the discounts are as large as any time during tho past two years, even

when they had the most public money in possession.

Mr. Tipton, from the select Committee to whom

was referred the propriety of admitting Michigan

ana Arkansas into the I nion, reported a bill terming

The transfer of the deposilcs toother Banks then, a Territorial Government for Wisconsin; which was

1 ... ! t.-t,l ... . v4- .'4.4.

so tar from having been necessarily the cause of t 1VU" l" . "micu

I m w

the pressure, ins actually attorded great relief to

Laic Foreign eies. The packet ships Sovekeicx, Captain Kearney, from London and ship John Taylor, Capt. Feer, from Liverpool have arrived. They bring London papers of the 25th and Liverpool of the 26th December, one day later than before received. N. Y. Courier. It is stated that an opinion has been growing up in London two or three days previous, tint the report of a probablo rupture with Russia was nufounded. It is even asserted that Prince Talleyrand had brought to London assurances of a most satisfactory kind, relative to the policy of Russia towards Turkey. The following intelligence from India is the only additional item of interest these papers contain. Late accounts have come to hand from Madras, the letters reaching down to the 26th of August. The following is an extract of a letter from thence: "We have had rain for the last three nights, and more has fallen in that time than in the last 20 months before. "An insurrection took place in the beginning of the week. The natives have broken open all the warehouses, and Government was compelled to call the military out to quell the disturbances. "The natives are dying at the rate of 100 per day from the effects of hunger, starvation, and disease." These accounts state that the rising of the natives that had taken place at Chindadrepettah, Triplicane,Choolay, &-c. were, in consequence of the enhanced pricoof rice, and the resolution that had been come to by the rice-merchants, further to raise the value of this necessary of life. Tho ba

zaars were broken open, and much property destrov-

no ioin regiment oi native intantry was cal

ILtn. Filis Grundy, of Tennessee, addressed th Sonata on Friday with great force, in support of the administration, and we regret that our limits prevent us from republishing his remarks. Mr. Sprague had accused the American people of idolatry, and had made a reference to the Jews, wIkmi travelling to the land of promise, to which Mr. (irundy replied. jv,,. Times. "If the Hon. Senator had been more minute, hn

ii . . , i .

u not cniy nave reminueu us of tho history, but enabled us to make the application to our own

woul

have

evolutionary

tunes. I lie lustory tells us that when Moses had remained in the -mount longer than was expected, the people became clamorous und demanded of Aaron

On motion of Mr. Hendric ks,

... orol,-nfC. firtU n0 Ar i...i. i K.y.riu, x iku me committee on K

; aai thnlr ,i;,,nnnfo .V i . .i ! l' be instructed to inquire into the expediency

UiU iSfc UClUUUrUUA n-IVllKT. hill 'nolMl.n ,1 . .1....

least l,uuu,uuu, wincli they could not lnve done I three final settlement eortir.r-it. nrA u !,;,-'. i v-t'i. to l,1AKe them Gods to worship and ro before themr

had the Government funds remained in the Bank, j held at tho Treasury in consequence of nn error in ilp required them to bring their golJ, and their earHere is a clear gain in bank accommodations, then,! the act of the last ?ession of Congress, (No. -lir,) I rmSs nn the'r bracelets, and those of their wives of four millions to our business men resulting from j "for the relief of John Peek." ianu daughters. They did o and poured them the transfer and the fact that pressure exists, not-1 . 7. 1$. Mr. Hendricks, agreeably to notice, j J2wn before him, and made a great pile, or HANK withstanding, isconslusive proof that other cau introduced a bill appropriating $'A,lKH)'for the pur- iof tne,n Of these, Aaron made a molten calf and than those assigned by the opposition must have poso of 1i!nprovinS: the navigation of the Wabash j x0 worshiped it, and they bM down to eat and to produced it. What those were we hive fromientJ ,rlver: . uch w.as r01tl tu ice' aml referred to the ad rose up to piny, as many a thoughtless, U nnlnted ont Vfnfn iicqutnt-, Committee on Koads and Canals. I nnn now does who Ins obtained a discount in bank J) pointed out neretotorc. Ff 1. i) l!r. T.mv ; and has the i.v m I.;. it i ai..

T mm nt n I,a T P tm - ...v..,, tlliui 441u vulitillUll f I'll; 40 j -vv , , Jti4l II .'in1 here is now in the I rcasury fourteen millions , Military Affairs, reported a bill for tho relief of Rich-1 came down from the mount ho was exceeding

expended, and the lard Oni iotlended, and he put HIS YKTO upon tho whole

of dollars, which are to bo soon

diffusion or this vast sum will and must give great

rciici. r. 1. standard.

ture of

ffrcss 1

Wilmington, Del. Feb. IS. Another Jlurdcr. Esquire Leonard, on Sunday evening last, while attending service at the Pres

byterian Church in this City, was called upon to ' , Jolre 1 the Committee on Public Lai hold an inquest on the body "of Hannah Callahan, ! . . dirccted to inquire into the expediency ofauth who had been found dead in her bed a short time be. i ,zm2 thc Secretary of the Treasury to correct

tore, and trom the condition in which she was found, ! "IU"LOU! was supposed to have been murdered, and her hus-! tnc la . Srant?

j band,ratnck Callahan, was suspected of havinglcom- "US a atl I mittpil tbn f in -i-r. C .1. i '1.. ;t gall.

Uv.v. wu v..niuiiiaiiuu tii tiiu uuu v , 11 ; was found to be in a dreadful condition; her head : house of kf.J'REsentativj:. Feb. 1 1.

! was much bruised, as if it had been beaten upon bv !

Tipton presented resolutions of the Legish- proceedings. He burnt the calf, and ground it into 'Indiana, asking an appropriation by Con-'1'111 and scattered it upon the waters. Now, ir, for the improvement of tho Wahnsh" river? ; u ho are worshipping the iroldcn ima-'o which tlnv

which was referred to the Committee on Koads and ! themselves have let the people judge; not the 1Canals. ! vitcs. They followed, and now follow the counsels On motion of Mr. Tittox: lofMeses."

C5 v "-J' 413 III

. . i-iih'iu'u iatour:iDio io Jus i ight to a scat has been voted down. Home of the

-ur. iark , irom the committee on Private I.and peopio oi ins district thc count v of York in li

thnTrnnl r iiccK as uisuncuv Eccu j Claims, reported a bill for the relief of George Cior- nant at this persevering exclusion of their rtZrl the impression of hnger nails her face much swollen don, assignee and representative of Matthew Hen- sentative, have coi lied koiho f h r' 1"L!Lel"1forccAout, ot th.c ! deceased. Head' twice, and ordered to be en-, K , il 1 1 ?1 r Jl1

uimiiumuii iipjiuuruiiut's, u was eviuent tnat she crossed. - tveuwn,aim utieiminca had been strangled. Her clothes were much torn j.-,; - at . i , to pay no taxes. This they effect peaceably, bv and bloody, which proved clearly that she musthavo ioint reioVuTion prcamblo and rcfusing to ap,)oInt a coicclor or , f struggled hard with the bloody monster, for her lite. le" it l f King, at the regular meeting ot SpSrrto t!ifi7T7 tbtat,fhC lZl itlUt- on to refuse to anint sisted Patrick to put .his wife to bed about three or navigation of tho Ohio river at the falN nart cuhr lv 1,10 taxin- flccrs was universal. Ono man dis. nothef olZ ! ihTsh thc h sented but he subsecpiently joined in an aSdrt ISdiS I nt& ! d reucrting their Representatives in Congress to Jo Mr. Mackenzie. The matter, if followed up in tion of the body, were of the opinion tha? her death 1 ?,? 1 fendea,rs to procure the passage of a tins ,-pirit, must produce prions conse.jucnccs was caused by extensive oxtrasonlr llbo.ral SU1 f Y ex-, Halt. American.

ed.

led out, and speedily restored ordor. No lives it appears, were lost. The plan of Government for the future management of India was a subject of general conrersasion at Madras, among those qualified to give an opinion, the British Ministry had credit given to them for an ardent desire to benefit India. The Mad ras Steam Navigation Fund, it appears, was daily increasing. His Highness the Rajah of Travancore had subscribed the largest sum hitherto given by one individual viz. 1,500 rupees. At Norbudda the famine was dreadful, and thc deaths numerous; and at Nagpore above 4,000 houses have been destroyed by fire. The amount of property lost is stated to ho incalculable; and 18 persons were burnt to death.

mn. i ? . .

nvrvWni i, ii..i .wt ' puuueum improving me navigation at the n ace

&ir M K rick I Mf 1 S ! TCS'M' UndCr,thC "Terintcndinco of Eo,e ,lifi. wife was iutoxictcarid l.at slXr riS ' &,rl''ltl' & UMm' beennuttobedinthoaftGmmn. e, mt ;.. j Von'nad.by -Mr- C.Rn, was, upon his motion, re-

ttpmntinn. ,.,,. ,i ' Vi " V"n ' i 10 Louimittoc on Koads and Canals.

her head, and that he carried her up a-ain where ho ' t,w ' Vrcscnt.c a petition asking for ur. t " X ! tablishincnt of a mail route irom Charlestowi

found her beating her 1 oad n,t tho ! J l; ! a,na'to hMota, Jackson county Indiana; also for

he .am .R fhZ n. f w .wT, i e " Vi." ! iI,c. estaDiisiiment ot a mail route from Charleston

alarm was given, he had

on examining his house,

found in a back part of tl

bloody, and which appea

hid to prevent suspicion

very improbable, and

yesterday morning before

committed to prison to term of the Court of Oy

The Ilaltiinorc American says, the mails from South Carolina, continue to bring accounts of public meetings in the upper part of the. .t:te. full nf

is. excuemeni against the Tea Oath und Military Hill, the es-! The Charleston Courier of the 7th, copies from tho n, Indi-! Greenville Mountaineer, the proceedings of meet

ings in Greenville, Anderson, and Pickens district.

ai wnicn resolves oi Hie ttromrest Hwrmt nn w.r

cha do Wnand T":Jl in C1',k I tenns upon thei, feHow

a shirt known to be h s was i . "2 "'XT' 4 t ' .yrrea to the citizens to rally lor the purpose of residing these

ie building much torn and I " V " r X " V'' ... ! nt 1,war? 01 clVl1 war- 1 l.e the act

red to have been purposely pT; tV;. on ! rc UPllo"ceu in every variety ol language, as cruel.

. His story throughout was ' r 1 7. V."u - V1U P?' i l ranica. unconKiiui.onal. distranchising the mi-

after an attentive hearing Vt"" ; " ? . .VV . Tn& UK3 m , nor ly uy ine cxercito ot Uepotic power, and con-

Esquire Leonard, he wal ! i7I .rS n1: l"m2 wliV,etal? tary camp for the

await his trial at the next . p . y. Vl l""u u,r "v UfcU OI , l'rpos.u oi cnMavmg tnem. Tho Un on party ore erand Twminer in M-iv hools in said township, in heu of the l(ith nection ' advised -to go to death"-and resist "by force ermmer, n Ma Sa,d township, which was grantee! by Congress to "We have used words and grass long enough say ua.tue. the State tor the use and benefit of a State college, the meeting at Pickens -it is time totrv what vir-

r ii.i n a roaa iwice. anu committed to a! tue there is in huilets." Other meetings are raiu.l iica lately in one ot the committee of the Whole House, and lnmle thn .r. i in tho

oi n csiern lmmia manv i cler ot the uav lor to-morrow. n rni.rpi

j.mi-.jvuu ivui. s-uiwv.1 jii fclfeUlTlU.

leu. ; '

Shocking Accident. Mr. Clcomine C. C. Cohen, operativeC hymist, who had a laboratory at No. 34 Hamilton st. cflme to his death on Saturday in the following shocking manner. It appears he was engaged in manufacturing fulminating mercury, for which there is at present considerable demand.

u Deing useu in ait the percussion caps now adapted to fowling pieces, rifles, and pistols. On the day previous he had said, that by some peculiar process of his own, he could manufacture a larger quantity than is common, and it is believed that in thus hastening the process, the accident occurred. At about one o'clock he left his laboratory to go to his house to dinner, but in a few minutes returned, and was in the act of pouring thc mercury from one vessel to another over a charcoal fire, when it is supposed that a spark from the fire struck the mineral in the vessel he held in his hand and caused it to explode. He was horribly mangled, his eyes were driven back into his head, one of his arms was blown off into the street, the other only hun to his

body by a tew ligaments, it was entirely taken off

oy ur. Jtogers betore Ins death, which followed in a few hours. Mr. Cohen was intimately acquainted with the science of chymistry in all its brandies, having studied it at the Royal College in London, under tho celebrated Farraday and Brand. J". I". Courier. When the Governor and Legislature of Pennsylvania observe that "money is extremely plenty in London at thc last dates g-ootZ commercial paper being discounted at thc rate of two and a half per cent, per annum? they will not regret the failure of the protege of the Bank, Mr. Allen,fto comply with has contract. We have no doubt that Pennsylvania could command any amount of money to complete her system of Internal Improvement at a saving ofhund-eds of thousands, by negotiating her loans abroad. Tho Journal of Commerce of the 24th inst., gives the following intelligence of the state of the money market, at the latest dates in England. Globe. "Specie. The packet ship Havre has on board for one individual 100,000 francs in specie, being part of a sum of 1,000,000 francs, the remainder

oi which is on board the Erie and other vessels to arrive speeddy Whether any other person have specie on board the Havre, we do not learn. Wo kZ V ?r Tl -lhere is a sPecic on board the New York from Liverpool or the Canada from London Money was extremely plenty in London at the last dates, good commercial paper being e;s-

A good Story. There

mountainous counties

Dutchmen, and among them, one named Ilenrv

Snyder; and there was likewise two brothers, called George and Jake Fulwider; they were all rich, and each owned a mill. Henry Snyder was subject to fits of derangement, but they were not of such a nature as to render him disagreeable to any one. He merely conceived himself to be the Supreme Ruler of the Universe; and while under the infatuation, had himself a throno built, on which he sat to try the causo of all who offended him; and passed them off to heaven or hell as the humor prompted he personating both judge and culprit. It happened one day that some difficulty occurred between Henry Snyder and the Fulwidera. on ac-

couruoi meir mills; when to be avenged, Henry C . ,1 A . 1 I 1 , . ... .

record

try

i

a

ca

Sudor The Suicide. We havo been informed by a person well acquainted with this unfortunate man, and in whose house he committed the

fatal deed of which wo gavo on account a day or

Fu tract of a UtUr to the Editors, dated Wamiinutox, Feb. IS, KM. After a debate, as Mr. Muhlenberg truly sid, of seventy days, the House of Representative thin

two ago, that lie was not a brewer, but an oak ";i,"r rcierreu me itcport ol tho Secretary of tho cooper, by trade; and that he had been for a long lwsry. relative to the removal of the depositee to time in an indiffernt state of health and other 'Vn u,0,ul Ml'a,- He wid, also, moral, rather than physical causes. These arose j t " " lc 1 1UcMion houlJ r i-. i.ii i - I put, mat he considered the reference i.lfim from circumstances ,n u life, wh.ch though brief, pa rlia notary matter, as the con I,i mi wmdd maU wns more hian ordinary eventful; and which fur- a report to the Hons,, t., h.. . i VI . m?.

nishes a solemn monition to those whose years arc cushion. He felt the better atiuVd to make this marked by headstrong passions and an unbridled ' motion, ax it would not Preclude anv

will. ! trom tipeakinr on the Hank

. .1 111 ... ' ' "

I Sminr l'U nrn nl Vnu!ln.iil .r..k4nl .1 Iiliri Klinillil lli lll4-'t:4ii hi I Hi .-. 11. t. . .

r iook aioug wun ii:rn a book m which he viu Uk uiuuaiu.ui n.rin,muiu.uiu ( v. .v v vviuumia'ui y ed his judgments and mounted his ihmno somewhat wealthy parents. When a boy, he was am -Mean to the House.

their cases. Ho was heard to pass tho follow-! bilter and revengeful in his temper; and like Mi-1 Uv 2fVlZTUon W.!? FUrtin lY jor-

ng judgments. Having prepared himself acting .nst every one, and the hand j " 1 V" 'Jtho

s judge and yet responding for the accused, he Ul 1 ,5U C3n , her was a man ol of the Ihnk voli - to - f - "

lled"bhoreo luwder. stand iinWhnt l.ch ! grac aim mciancnoiy naons, 10 whom the posses- i favor nftho ron,ni..i , .Y. '

, p . . ' - r i . . . : . " uura i.iam ni vo m.

you ocen doing in dis lower world T' 4iAh Lort, I ! B,'uu V "M"co uiu uoi seem 10 communicate It is aul by thepo who undeMand (V.nreioim does not know." "Well Shorge Fulwider, hasn't ,!,e pleasure which it affords tho generality of pco- matters, that when the repoit is made bv the vlv

you poi a mill'" "les. J.orf. I n? h " "W. lMC muujuuim oi i-ii uyir.uins anu nursuus i -ueans committee to the llone it ;n -.x.i..T...

Shorge Fulwider, didn't you never take too mu

toll.'-7 " 1 es, Lort, I hash; when dor water

low, and mine stones wash ddi, I take a leetle

much toll." "Well den, Shorge Fulwider you

must go to der le'f, mid dcr goats." "Well, Shake Fulwider now you stand up. What you been doing in dis lower world?" The trial pro

ceeded throughout precisely like the former, and

wun the

He

d

lir i ii ni i ... '

vcn, uenry ennyaer, liasTnt vou cot

"Yes, Lort, I hash." "Well, Henry Shnydcr, didn't

nucii ! PalJcU ul,on Ijis sense; and finally in a fit of ennui j a lo,,. debate judging from what has happened I wash I ov temporary derangement of mind, he committed j lh 11 (luile bkoly. From present prospects the c tco j self-destruction, by hanging. By this catastrophe, I SCSSiim wlH e,ld ns il beo vxith tho Hank.

same resu t. "Aow I ir ns Jf

J ----- vi tlUl. s nrv Shnvder! stand un. Wh.it

oin in dis lower world?" "AI. Lnrt. I.),.oClrnm,. "

'Well, Henry Shnyder, has'nt vou cot a mill?"

you never taue too much toll V1 "Yes, Lort, 1 hash ; when dcr water was low, and mine stones wash dull', I hash taken a leetle too much toll." "Rut Tien-

his son was left heir to nearly five thousand dollars. Shortly after he came in possession of his little estate, he removed to Heilbrom, where he spent

Hons.

ry Shnyder, vat you do mid der toll ?" Ah! Lort, I gives it to the poor." (Pausing) "Well, Henry Shnyder, you must go to der right mid der sheep but its tarn tight squeeze ! A small sign. The editor of the Western Lawrenceburgh Statesman, an opposition paper, informs his readers in a late number, that His judgment no LONGER APPROVES THE OPINIONS HE HAS HERETOFORE .entertained" and that the combined influence of numerous circumstances which has lately transpired, have affected his belief in some of the doctrines heretofore considered based on the immutable principles of TRUTH." We presume his National Republican doctrines, have been found not to suit the Democracy of Dearborn. The plain Republican sentiments of the Palla.lii.m n .iu

less more congenial to their feelings and the ability j mcnts fr flight and finally resolved on placing the with which it is conducted, better suited to tl.oir Atlantic between himself and the scene of his im-

tastes. Tut? i i nrnv wti-nrr rrw1 rrimr ITm cimn in A mar;nn

about two years ago. Most of his patrimony was wasted, and on his arrival in Philadelphia, ho sought employment as a cooper, a trade of which he had some considerable knowledge. He found engagements without much difficulty; and Indue been free from the bitterness of regret, and thc gnawingsof remorse, he might havo continued to

J'A7. Svntirut.

The Exeter Outrage. Tho tardlne. hi th

his money freely, and gave loose to all the wild and , measures for tho npprehension of tho rnft.su u l.

impetuous desires which agitated his soul. In ! committed the diabolical outrage in tho house of process of time he conceived a violent p assion fur ; Reynolds, is succeeded by the most liberal and

a young woman, a resident ot Heilbrom, ol considerable beauty, but with a character somewhat deformed. Her reputation was by no means ll.ittering. With this woman, Sudor lived: whether in matrimony or not, it was at the time unknown, lie had however, a rival in the regards of his Ionian; and on going home ono day, he found her in tho company of his hated opponent. Ho was con

vulsed in a moment, with an ungovernable furyj cnco of ibis dreadful criinccommitted bv7heirrn.m

and springing upon his enemy, he clinched his des- tryman, and would spare no piins or expense to pcrato grasp in his collar, and drawing him to tho bring tho wretch to condign punishment. Whoevheadofalong and steep staircase, precipitated crimy be fortunate enough to apprehend the ruflian him down the extended flight with the force of a besides rendering thc public a valuable and acvenomous tiger. Tho neck of his victim was in-' ceptablo service, will bo entitled to a double rcslantaneously broken by the fall; and ho expired ' ward. Prov . Herald.

with heavy gronns and lamentmgs, at the loot of!

munificent offers of reward "for takmn 1.;.., I..

addition to tho reward of $500, offered hx the State a subscription of nearly double that sum Ins beetl raised in Lxeter and its vicinity; nnd a hindsomo sum has been subscribed by tho Catholics in this city, and placed in tho hands of their priest tho Rev. Mr. Conolly, in aid of the same object 1 hose people Invo manifested tho strongest abhor-

the same steps over which he had passed butaj Specie. The packet ship Lrio, expected from few moments before, uilh delightful anticipa-j Havre, has onboard a largo amount of specie.

now large, we cannot ascertain, but the bhipmcnU were only suspended by the refusnl of tho under-

With the shrieks of his wife, and tho death "roans of his murdered guest ringing perpetually in his ears, Germany became to Sudor a place of suffering and torment. He made some hasty arrane-

A Steam Boat, intended for the navigation of the Maumeeis now at Detroit, waiting for the opening of the Lake and rising of the river to enable it to ascend the Rapids. It will ply between the head of the ltapids and this place.

pic

Fort "Wayne Sentinel.

writers in Havre to insure any further amount. I he balance was then sent on board tho Albany, which ship was also expected to havo on board all that could bo insured. A'. Y. Jour. Com.

A dyspeptic clergymm, after a very long confinement, concluded to try an experiment of preaching once more, and accordingly he delivered thrco sermon3in one day,of an hour each; upon his return homo he told his negro servant tint he ft It much better after preaching the icrvant replied: "Ma thought you would, Massa, to get ;o much truth off

i dc stomach."